Weather Dfctrilmtfc* 7 •jn, te«p#r*tu/» ». OrMr May wtt* Wchin the Mi. Clttr THEDAILY *and ood tonight with few in «s. 24,800 Tomorrow suitny and cool with 7 /ted Ban*; Area J high to the 50s. Wednesday fair •ad continued cool. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 7414)010
dtli#. M«»|U» throo«h #rtd>r. l*ooaMain St., years old in a mound of dirt both informed The Register that next to the excavation. The iden- they will appear before the Grand tification was made by the state For a Hero—The Silver Star Jury tomorrow in the cemetery police laboratory, in Trenton. case. Both Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Nor- WEST POINT, N. Y.—Mrs. Harriet L. Hines,- encouraged them to pursue their efforts in the At the decorations' ceremony here, another Both said they had received ton claim that they have fore- 186 Cherry Tree La., Middletown, N. J., has re- defense of their homeland." fallen hero, the late Capt. James P. Spruill, Suffern, mbpoenas to appear before the bears buried In the old ceme- jury. tery. ceived, with pride, though in grief, the Silver Star A Daily Register editorial April 28, noted N. Y., was honored with the Legion of Merit. The The case involves the alleged Mrs. Norton contends that at —one of the Army's highest decorations—which that the lieutenant became the 131st American captain was killed in South Viet Nam April 21, disruption of graves at a pre- one time there were at least 30 was awarded posthumously to her husband, the military man to be killed in action in South Viet when a land mine exploded. He was cited for "pro- Civil War cemetery at the end headstones In the cemetery. Of Stempler Ct. late First Lt. Ronald D. Hines, who was killed in Nam, and said: fessional skill, diplomacy and outstanding ability." There are three headstones His widow, Mrs. Barbara A. Spruill, received the The graves were allegedly dis- near the foundation of the par- South Viet Nam April 26. "Lt. Hines has given his life to aid the cause rupted by Leon Stempler during tially constructed house. The presentation was made by Maj. Gen. of free men. He has joined the ranks of Americans Legion of Merit, and also the Purple Heart and the course of excavating a foun- Milton Abramoff, Red Bank, James B. Lampert, superintendent of the Military who have gallantly fought and died to insure the the Combat Infantry Badge from Gen. Lampert. dation for a house he is building attorney for Mr. Stempler said The Fort Monmouth ceremony June 12, fea- on property at the end of the he will seek permission to re- Academy in a quiet ceremony. American way of life and all that it stands for." street. tured by honors paid to the memory of Lt Hines, move the three graves to Green With the Silver Star also were presented two Lt. Hines, whose mother resides in Amarillo, Work was halted last spring on Grove Cemetery, Keyport. was held in connection with a garrison review the project when a group of cit- of South Viet Nam's highest military awards—the Tex., where the officer was born, graduated from He said he will seek a con- marking the Army's 189th birthday. It took place izens charged that an unknown National Order Medal, fifth class, and the Gal- West Point in 1961 and was assigned to South number of graves had been dis- ference witli local and Raritan on Greely Field, and Gen. Johnston was the re- Township officials to determine lantry Cross, with Oak Leaf Cluster. Viet Nam as an adviser to a Vietnamese armored turbed. viewing officer. The birthday theme was: "Essen- who will issue the disinterment Earlier, at a special ceremony at Fort Mon- cavalry squadron. The group had been engaged permits. tial for Freedom." Jersey City Parade mouth, N. J., Mrs. Hines received posthumously with the Viet Cong Communists in southernmost State law provides that bodies ' Lt Hines had been scheduled to return to the the Purple Heart award. That presentation was South Viet Nam at the time of his death. JERSEY CITY (AP) — A can be disinterred for a brief pe- United States in July. His wife said that he and crowd estimated as high as 200,- riod after Oct. 1 of each year. made by Brig. Gen. J. Wilson Johnson, command- In action, April 26, he went to the aid of a Capt. Pam became close friends during his tour in 000 lined Kennedy Blvd. and Jour- Mr. Abramoff said the con- Ing general of the fort's Satellite Communications nal Square yesterday to watch ference is planned to determine Vietnamese officer, a Capt. Pam, who had been South Viet Nam. Agency. 20,000 marchers in the Columbus who will issue the permits. wounded by hostile fire. As a result, he was mor- Mrs. Hines, who has been staying with her Day parade. The cemetery site is believed A citation presented with the Silver Star read The parade, lasting 4^ hours, to be in Raritan Township yet . tally wounded himself. At the time, the lieutenant parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Theodore Koch in Mid- was a week late because city of- Mr. Stempler has always paid In part: was trying to help the captain reach an armored dletown in the absence of her husband, brought ficials wanted to avoid having it taxes on the property to Holm "His personal example, unselfish actions, and personnel carrier. He was about a yard from that conflict with last Sunday's Holy del and was issued a building the couple's two children to.West Point with her. Name parade. permit in Holmdel. courage was an inspiration to the squadron and vehicle when he was shot in the chest. -They are Glen Alan, 3 and Randy, 19 months. LBJ: We're Off to GoodStart With Red Leaders WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- Johnson said, "that the struggle end of last week. Officials said greetings to Kosygin and said ture" as in the Berlin and Cu- share with us our great objec- for greater independence in ied. I reminded the ambassador dent Johnson tells congressional against nuclear spread is as that the President would cover he hoped "our governments will ban crises but that "he learned tive; the prevention of nuolear Communist-governed Eastern of the danger we all faced two leaders today that the United much in the Soviet interest as in substantially the same ground work constructively in attempt- from mistakes and he was not war," he added. Europe "will continue to have years ago in Cuba. States has made a "good be- our own. We will be ready to and the same major points ing to resolve the urgent inter- blind to realities." He said the change in the our sympathy" and he added: 'I told him that any Soviet ginning" in relations with the join with them and all the world which he made in his television national problems facing us in Younger Men Moscow high command means "We will not give up our hope of government which Is ready to new leaders of the Soviet Union — in working to avoid it." broadcast on last week's sensa- the world." Of Khrushchev's successors, at least four things for Ameri- building new bridges to these work for peace will find us and hopes the Kremlin will join At the same time the Presi- tional developments in the So- In his address Sunday night, Johnson said they are younger cans: people." ready in America. I said to the in renewed efforts to block any dent announced in his radio- viet Union and Red China. Johnson had words of praise as men who may be "less rooted in First—the men in the Kremlin Fourth — The course now ambassador that I would be further spread of nuclear weap- television address that Washing- Johnson's reaction to the oust- well as criticism for the deposed their past," and they are said "remain dedicated, dangerous followed by the United States eady to talk to anyone, when it ons. ton will continue to support the er of Soviet Premier Khru- Khrushchev, saying that he was to be realistic." Communists" and the United "must continue to prove that we tfould help the cause of peace. Johnson stressed both these limited nuclear test-ban treaty shchev and its significance for "guilty of dangerous adven- "We can hope that they will States must maintain "steady on our side are ready to get on \"I believe this was a good points Sunday night in a report which the United States, the the United States, as he sees it, vigilance" at a time of trouble with the work of peace." beginning on both sides." to the nation in which he also Soviet Union, Britain and more covered both the possibility of in the Communist bloc because Johnson recalled that on Fri- in reporting on the Chinese ipoke of the possible use by Red than 100 other nations signed dangerous future crises and the U.S. strength "holds the balance day he was officially informed nuclear explosion, Johnson add- China of "nuclear blackmail" last year. France and Comma hope that the new Kremlin lead- firm against danger." through Ambassador Anatoly 'some detail not previously •gainst other countries, now nist China did not sign. ers will undertake new meas- From LBJ to AK Second — "There will be tur- Dobrynin that the new Kremlin! made public. He said that the that it has exploded its first test "We call on the world — espe- ures to strengthen world peace. WASHINGTON ((AP) — Here is the Jext of the note Presi- moil in the Communist world." regime planned no change in test was conducted at a site bomb. cially Red China — to join the Khrushchev was suddenly dent Johnson sent yesterday to Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin: But the President said that the basic Soviet foreign policy. He near Lop Nor Lake in the Takla He warned, furthermore, that nations which have signed that ousted Thursday and replaced Dear Mr. Chairman: preoccupation of Kremlin chief- said that in reply he had spoken Makan desert of the Chinese what he calls China's "expen- treaty," Johnson said. by two men who share the pow I extend greetings to you on your designation as chairman tains with Communist problems frankly to the Soviet envoy. central Asian province of Sin- sive and*demanding effort (to Saroi Ground er which he held alone — Com- of the Council of Ministers of the Union of Soviet Socialist Is not aTI bad "because men who "I told him," Johnson said, kiang. U.S. intelligence had build nudear weapons) tempts The meeting with - congres- munist party leader Leonid I Republics. Our countries bear heavy responsibilities for the are busy with internal problems that the quest for peace in watched the building of the test other states to equal folly — sional leaders, both Democrats Brezhnev and Premier Alexei maintenance of world peace. It is my hope that our govern- may not be tempted to reckless America had never been more site there for several years, nuclear spread is dangerous to and Republicans, was scheduled N. Kosygin. ments will work constructively in attempting to resolve the external acts." determined than it is now. I told Johnson said. Presumably, the •11 mankind." for the White House early this Studs Greeting! urgent international problems facing us in the world. Greater Independence him we intend to bury no one, observations were made by high "We continue to believe," afternoon. It was set up at the Earlier Sunday Johnson sent Lyndon B. Johnson. Third — The forces working and we do not intend to be bur- flying aerial cameras. Expect Second A-Blast New Soviet Rulers By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER cast was based on U.S. intelli- I -•>•» puriear experts as having amodest stockpile of atomic WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. gence information' and esti- low yield. Such a blast would weapons and the bombers or Officials believe that the Chi---* mates of the Chinese Commu- : an especially large rockets to deliver them. Communists may soon explode nist nuclear capability. amount of fissionable material Cite Pfestlge To Greet Spacemen a second nuclear device. . One Shot — uranium or plutonium. The The immediate significance of Secretary of State Dean R- '. j At that time it was generally Chinese are known to have a China's entry into the nuclear BULLETIN ineup of portraits of the mem- gorny, Gennady Moronov, An- •aid Sunday in a television in- believed by Washington authori- number of atomic installations. arms race is to be found in the MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet bers of the party Presidium drei Kirilenko, Frol Kozlov, terview on ABC's •• and ties that the Chinese would Officials said that a second effect on Red Chinese prestige Union's new leaders made their along the cosmonauts' route Dmitry Polyansky and Nikolai • Answers" thp* - :pio- probably use up their supply of detonation would not have any and on the opportunity now first public appearance today from the airport to Red Square. Shvernik. ston might be forthcoming. !g nuclear explosive material in greater military significance created for the Chinese to en- since taking power to lead thou- President Anastas Mikoyan A list of slogans published The first , day, one shot. than the first. All agree that the gage in nuclear diplomacy. sands of Muscovites in a roaring was third, followed by Mikhail Sunday in Moscow suggested to was predicted by .<..: .. a late But the test they conducted Chinese will require 5 to 10 President Johnson referred in Red Square reception tor Russia's Suslov, an old Stalinist and Western observers the possibili- September statement His fore- Friday was described by Ameri- years to accumulate even a (See EXPECT, Page 2) three new space heroes. party ideological expert. Suslov ty of a Soviet approach aimed was the prosecutor of Khru- at persuading Red China to join shchev at the secret party meet- In a drive to ban all nuclear MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet ing Wednesday which voted him weapon testing. Union's new leadership team, into political oblivion; The statements also called for Do-It-Yourself Election Project Herbert Hoover eonid I. Brezhnev and Alexei Others Listed developing and strengthening N. Kosygin, makes its first pub- The others, in order of their friendship with the people ol the By BILL HAGEMAN lic appearance today at a Red appearance, were Nikolai Pod- (See NEW, Page 2) The 60 seniors are the students of Thomas M. Perry. Last Square celebration honoring the RED BANK - Three weeks ago a Red Bank High School year Mr. Perry made news when one of his classes organized Condition history teacher asked a few timely questions about the coming Soviet's three "Sunrise" cosmo- a labor union to oppose such grievances as an early twin paper nauts. election. deadline. Mr. Perry's reaction, typically, was to sit down and There was expectation the His students — about 60 of them in two classes — were bargain. Ensuing negotiations were conducted with all the Of Hoover Experts Certain Soviet shocked by what they didn't know. Only a handful Could name celebration would be the occa- protocol that would be involved with a General Motors walk- sion of a major speech explain- Harrison A. Williams' political opponent. out. The result was a week of laughs and enlightenment. They decided to do something about the situation, and now Is Critical ing why Nikita Khrushchev was Mr. Perry is watching the current project with interest. ousted suddenly from his posts Satellites Spy on I/. S. •re involved in one of the most interesting do-it-yourself He has the next President of the United States picked from NEW YORK (AP) — Former projects ever begun at Red Bank High. as Communist party first secre- among his 60 pupils, but wouldn't bet that the students will President Herbert C. Hoover, tary and premier. WASHINGTON (AP) — De- joint effort with U2 planes For one thing, they matched their political wit with John pick the same man, or that the students will pick the man the 90, has suffered "sudden and fense experts said today they which Rep. Chet Holifleld says Q. Public's and suddenly they didn't feel so badly. He didn't nation picks. massive" internal bleeding and Preparing Speech are sure Soviet Cosmos satel- ave been providing pictures for know Williams' opponent either, and he's a registered voter. lites are being used to spy on three years on what is believed An interesting aspect of the project will be a comparison of doctors listed his prospects of Brezhnev, who took the top Not to be lulled into complacency, the 60 seniors, who will recovery • as "extremely guard spot of party first secretary, has the United States. to be Red China's atomic ener- turn 21 about the time the next presidential election rolls the vote at the school and the vote in the country — an Indica- The Soviet Union last Wednes- gy plant. Holifield, a California tion of student independence versus parental influence. ed." not been seen since the news of •round in 1968, resolved that they wouldn't be caught at the Khrushchev's ouster shocked day launched the 48th in a se- Democrat, is vice chairman of polls with their ignorance showing. Parental influence was apparent as the students "chose The latest word on his condl ries of Cosmos satellites which the Senate-House Atomic Ener- tion was a statement Sunday the world Thursday. Some They planned a dry run. They formed their own little sides" on the first day of their undertaking. They took a poll, sources said he haii been busy the Russians describe as un- »y Committee. electorate and divided their number into Republicans and to be compared later with the results of their election. The night that . there was "no manned, scientific spacecraft change." preparing a speech that would Know Little Democrats and set up the party machinery. There will be poll, Mr. Perry said, indicated Johnson would have won an cast some light on the change. probing radiation belts and election, but it would have been closer than on the national Space Agency officials say the political conventions and,rallies, and two candidates will be Hoover's third attack of inter- Kosygin is the new premier. other phenomena. United States knows little about picked. One of them will be elected on Nov. 3. level. "We have a strong core of Republicans in the two nal bleeding within 16 months The Russians have been send- classes," he said. Contradictory public explana- Cosmos hardware — the rocket The history students are not merely going through the struck him early Sunday. He tions of Khrushchev's dismissal ing Cosmos satellites aloft since that launches it, the satellite motions, however. Their project calls for the selection of two Things are likely to change, however, as the students really was in his Waldorf Towers suite first said he asked to quit be- March 1962. Some still are in (self or its equipment. candidates from their own ranks who are best qualified to dig into the issues and backgrounds of the candidates. They where he has been confined by cause of age and deteriorating orbit, following paths that take With its claimed new antlsat- represent Lyndon B. Johnson and Barry Goldwater, their are not doing a half-baked job. failing health most of the time health. Khrushchev, 70, was them over the United States at Ilite system, the United States platform and their political philosophy. The independents in the two classes are firing questions for two years. then attacked, without being altitudes ranging from about 120 iresumably could shoot down The only difference between their election and the national miles to nearly 300 miles. at the announced Democrats and Republicans. The party A late afternoon medical bul named, for developing his own he Cosmos satellites If It con- election on Nov. 3 will be that theirs won't count — but that's people are digging into the issues made public by news media. personality cult and trying to At such altitudes, sophisticat- idered them a serious threat. the country's loss because the mechanics of elections will be a letin said Hoover was "comfor- ed cameras can get clear and Delegations have been sent to party headquarters in Red table and in no pain." The bulle run the Soviet Union by himself. Secretary of Defense Robert matter of experience with the students. In 1968 they'll be among detailed pictures of features on McNamara claimed last Bank to obtain copies of the platform of the nntional standard tin, signed by three physicians, Return to Earth the enlightened. bearers. Individuals will take planks and attack or defend The space troika Col. Vladi- the ground. month that the American an- said that Hoover remained "cri- tisatellite systems had scored them. Dy the day of the mock nominating conventions, which 'tically ill." mir Komarov, an engineer and 300 Miles Altitude will be complete with credentials, platform and rules com- pilot, scientist Konstnntln I'eok- U.S. reconnaissance satellites several successful intercepts of mittees, there will emerge two candidates who can convince "Blood loss from Hie upper tistov and Dr. Boris Ycgorov, a — about which the Air Force U.S. satellites up to hundreds of Today's Index their classmates they act and think like Goldwater and Johnson. gastrointestinal tract has con- physician, returned to earth and Defense Department nrc miles above the earth. There will be proper campaigning, voter registration and tinued but it appears lessening. with their spaceship Voskhod silent — arc believed to operate However, any U.S. moves Page Page party challengers at the polls. Daily news of deaths in Viet Replacement of blood by trans- Sunrise — last Tuesday. They at about 300 miles altitude while against, the Cosmos satellites fusions lias kept pace with the Allen-Scott 6 Editorials 6 Nam and kidnappings In South America will be discussed with bad made 10 orbits around the passing over Soviet and Red would almost certainly at least relation to Its effect on the election, and what happens Nov. losses which ,have been large," earth in 24 hours and 17 Amusements 8 Ilcrblock 6 Chinese territory. be answered in kind. The United Movie Timetable 8 3 will be a fair indication of the thinking of the "new blood" the bulletin said. minutes. Information from these U.S States probably would be the Births 2 Obituaries 2 voters of the 1968 election. During their flight, Khru- Samoa reconnaissance satellites blinder of the two without its Jim Blshnp "Ills blood pressure, pulse « Sylvia Porter 6 In the meantime, people with business in Red Bunk would and vital signs are stable. shchev, then still on the Job, may hnvo played a part In reconnaissance satellite!, since Bridge 5 Sports 14-17 do well to brush up on the issues and candidates. The poll congratulated them by radio. alerting; the United States week much of the Soviet Union and "The prognosis is extremely John Chnmberlnln 6 Stock Market ; I * takers have obtained permission from police and the borough Brezhnev and Kosygin ap- ago to the Imminence of Red all of Red China are closed to Successful Investing ;; 4 government, they've made badges and prepnred questions, and guarded, especially in view of peared at the head of the first China's first atomic test blast, Inspection. Russians and others Classified 18 the patient's advanced nge." Comics It Television , 8 one of them might ask you to name Senator Williams' political publicly displayed lineup of the which occurred last Friday. enjoy greater freedom of move- opponent. ment on U.S. soil. Crossword Puzzle 1* Women's News »-» (See 11OOVEU, Page 3) new Soviet leadership. It was If so, lt would have been a \ 2—Monday, October 19, 1964 , 1HE DAILY BEGISTER Weather Williams pits Pope Paul tsftdtt endrcUog gloom New Jersey: Partly . doudy, g g Quota System by the CornrouaUt Chi- windy tnd< much .cooler < today, NORTH aEROEH (Ai>)-««a, tfterrioon rixweri in »Jrtbwest Plans Trip bomb blast," hills Afternoon temperatures in The Pope m*de his aniwuuce- A. WUIUmi, OBITUARIES 60s except in 50s northwest oor- RIVERVIEW To India raent on Mission Sunday when speaking at a rally of Polish '. Clear and very cool tonight, Bed Bank Catholics offer special prayers VATICAN CITY (AP) lens for Williams called Sun- MRS. FLORENCE F. BOWE low in low 40s except few 30s Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones, 8 for missionary work. day for abolishment of "the an- - KILLED ON PARKWAY Molly Pitcher Village, Red Bank, 'reparations have begun for PORT REPUBLIC — A Howell KEANSBURG — Mrs. Florence coolest spots of northwest coun- He made the announcement at liquated immigration quota sys- Funeral Held ties. Mostly sunny and cool Tues- son, Thursday. Pope Paul VI to visit India in Township man was killed Friday F. Bowe, 76, of 107 Seabreeze Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley, 13 early December. It will be thea special service in which he tem which perpetuates the prej- night when the car in which he Way, died yesterday in Riverview day, high in 50s. Marine Monmouth St., Hazlet, son, longest journey ever planned by proclaimed the canonization of udices of another era and dis- was riding skidded off the GarFo- r Former Hospital, Red Bank. a pontiff. 22 njartyrs from Uganda who credits our democratic ideals." den State Parkway, here. Louis Cape May to Block Island: 'hursday. Born in Newark, daughter o Small craft warnings displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrag- Terming himself "the apostle became the first Negro saints in Williams, who is seeking re- Laboy, 26, of Victory Rd. was the late George and Elizabeth ie, 78 Herbert St., Red Bank, on the move," the Pope an- modern times. election to' the U.S. Senate, said riding with Lino Diaz, 27, of Tav- Local Artist Winds becoming northwest this Dahr Schalfer, she had lived here morning, increasing to 15-25 knots daughter, Thursday. • nounced Sunday that he would in a prepared text, "Congress ern Rd., Howell Township. Laboy 40 years and was married to the with higher gusts, .diminishing to make the 4,100-mile plane trip must pass an immigration law was killed when the car entered late William H. Bowe. about 15 knots tonight and pick- to Bombay to attend the Inter the median strip and hit a guard Red Banker which reunited families, often Surviving are a son, Raymond ing up to 15-25 knots Tuesday. Hold Youth national Eucharistic Congress tragically separated by artificial rail. W. Bowe of this borough, and "'artly cloudy this afternoon, oth- The major spiritual gathering, barriers of geography; we must brother, Walter Schalfer of erwise fair. Visibility over five, held every four years, is sched Held for Dope HERBERT E. SCOTT, SR. Newark. miles. For Entry uled Nov. 28-Dec. 6. pass a law which will allow us LONG BRANCH — Herbert E. to draw on the talents of the The funeral will be tomorrow TIDES Vatican sources said the Pope Scott, Sr., 59, of 679 Gerard Ave., Sandy Hook world to build a better Ameri- at 8 p.m. in the John J. Ryan would probably leave Rome on Possession died Friday in the Veterans Ad- After Chase ca." Funeral Home, here, with Rev. TODAY — High 7:24 p.m. and Dec. 3. the feast day of St. RED BANK — Lorenzo Gio- ministration Hospital at East Or- MIDDLETOWN — Dennis Bol- H. H. McConnell officiating. Bur- ow 1:18 p.m. Francis_»Xavier, and return Dec. vanetti, 22, of 187 River. St. ange. He was a retired city po- TOMORROW" — High 7:44 a.m.den, 18, of 272 Pearl St., Red liceman. ial will be Wednesday at 11 a.m 6 after addressing the congress. waived a preliminary hearing in Yogi Turns Down n Evergreen Cemetery, Eliza nd 8:07 p.m. and low 1:35 a.m.Bank, is being held in the local Mr. Scott served 24 years with jail pending a preliminary hear- "Yes, the Pope is becoming a Municipal Court Fciday and was «th. nd 2:05 p.m. missionary," the pontiff told an Government Post the police department, retiring in For Red Bank and Rumson ing today on charges of break- ordered held for grand jury ac- MONTCLAIR (AP) — Former 1950. ing and entering, larceny and approving audience t in St. Pe- W. STANLEY BOUSE bridge, add two hours; Sea ter's Basilica. He s'ayd the trip tion on a narcotics possession New York Manager Yogi Berra He was born in Munising, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long atrocious assault. LONG BRANCH — W. Stanley "is not foreign to Uie nature ol charge. has turned down a top-level post Mich., and had Jived here 45 Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- He was arrested last night after Bouse, 75, of 358 Lowden Ct., a the requirements of the apostol Magistrate William I. Klatskj with the government's anti-pov- years. He was a veteran of World lands bridge, add 40 minutes. wild chase by police. former city commissioner, died" ic ministry," and would "be continued bail in the amount ol erty program Berra said an War II and the Korean War, a Bolden member of St. Luke's Methodist yesterday in Monmouth Medlca According to police, sign of love and esteem for all$5,000. aide to R. Sargent Shriver, head 'enter. broke into the home of Mr. andthe people of the earth." of the program, telephoned him Church.a member of the Vet- Mrs. Edward Sanders, 61 Tindall Police, after three weeks sur- erans of Foreign Wars, and a life Born in Manasquan, he was theTen Die Pope Paul VI broke papal at his home here Friday and Rd., about 6 p.m. veillance, raided Giovannetti's made the offer. He turned it member of the Patrolmen's Be- son of the late Elmer E. and precedent last January with hi home the previous Friday and nevolent Association here. Dorothy D. Bouse. He had lived While he was in the home, the trip to the Holy Land, the first down, Berra said Saturday, be- In Accidents found a quarter pound of mar-cause he wanted to see how he Surviving are his wife, jMrs. Min- Mrs. Kenneth M. Jones here since 1897 and was the hus- couple returned from church and time a Pope had been outside juana in his bedroom. erva Scott; his mother, Mrs. sand of the late Helen L. Bouse. By The Associated Press caught Bolden ransacking the Italy in 150 years. His flight t likes his new job—field consult- Su$ie P. Scott of Ocean Grove; BLOOMFIELD — Funeral Mr. Bouse was a city commis Ten accidental deaths were re- house, police said. India will be a further dramati ant to Yankee General Manager Ralph Houk. Berra was re- two sons, Herbert E. Scott, Jr., services were held yesterday for ;ioner and director of finance ported in New Jersey during the Police said Bolden struck Mrs zation of Roman Catholicism'! of Eatontown and Charles G. Mrs. Doris Jones, 53, of 249 rom 1924 to 1928. He was retired Sanders with a baseball bat andrecent moves toward the nonMiddletown leased from the team's manage- weekend—eight killed in traffic, threw a chair at Mr. Sanders as rial spot Friday. Scott of this city; a sister, Mrs. Belleville Ave., who died Thurs- ice president and trust office: Christian world. , Mr. and Mrs. Lear Wagner am if «fre Long Branch Trust Com- a sports parachutist drowned he fled from the home. Ruth Wesel of Jamaica, N. Y.,day in Mountainside Hospital, In Bombay, Valerin Cardina! son, Jeffrey, 26 Park Dr., re- and four grandchildren. pany, and was a director of theafter landing in a lake and a boy Police said he managed to take Gracias told a news conference turned from a two-week trip to The funeral will be this after- Montclair, after a brief illness. Long Branch Savings and Loan ianged accidentally. three rings, valued at about $100 the pontiff also would probabl Milwaukee, Wis., where Mr. WagNew Association. noon at 2 o'clock in the Robert She was the wife of Kenneth M. The victims: when he fled. visit New Delhi, the Indian capi ner attended a convention of the (Continued) A. Braun Home for Funerals, jnes. Mr. Bouse was a member ol Patrolmen William Thome, tal 700 miles north of Bombay Allen-Bradley Co. They visitec Eatontown, witih Rev. J. Court- the city's Independent Fire En- RINGWOOD-Craig Barth, 8, Herman Grillon and Harold Reilly to call on President Sarvepal former neighbors Mr. and MrsUnited States, Britain and Mrs. Jones, the former Doris of Ringwood, hanged himself France, the world's non-Com- ney Hayward of St. Luke's Church Vreeland Jardine of Alston Ct., gine and Truck Company fo were alerted and arrived at theRadhakrishnan. He indicated Ronald Risch, in Hales Corners officiating. Burial will be in more than 50 years and was aSunday while playing with a rope scene just as Bolden was mak-the Pope might also go to GoaWis. The Wagner's also visite munist atomic powers. Red Bank, was prominent in art around his neck. Police said the g Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport. past president and senior active ng his escape in a car reported the Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr. an The slogans published In circles in Monmouth and Essex boy's playmates suggested that former Portuguese colon Mrs. T. T. Stephens, in Indian Pravda for the Nov. 7 celebra- Counties. Her parents were the member of the Long Branch Ro- stolen from New Shrewsbury. 250 miles south of Bomba tary Club. he see how long he could hang apolis, Ind., and Mr. Wagner's tion of the Bolshevik revolution, LESTER N. SPERRY late Thomas and Viola Vreeland by the rope, then left after the The three patrolmen gave chase where St. Francis Xavier buried. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lear Wag urged an all-encompassing ban ROSELLE — Lester N. Sperry, ardine of Red Bank. He also belonged to the Hall rope was tied to a tree branch. and Bolden was arrested at Rt. p g 52, of this place died Friday in 35 and Navesink Ave. An Indian government spokes S i Sli P on allll types off nucleal r tttestss. She and her mother, also an Century Club of the New Jersey They returned to find him dead, ner, Sr., in Selinsgrove, Pa. his home. Bankers Association, the Club 33 police said. Police said he will be held Born in Neptune, he was theartist, were noted for their mother-daughter shows. jf Long Branch, Standard Chap- for Long Branch authorities in son of Howard H. Sperry, Sr., of ter, RAM, and the MasWiic Tem- BLAIRSTOWN - Malcolm O. connection with a breaking and Avon and the late Mrs. Sperry. Mrs. Jones was a graduate of ple Association, of which he wasChapman, 45, of Trenton, a entry and larceny there. He was a Public Service bus driv- Red Bank High School and past master. sports parachutist, drowned er and a veteran of World War Dwight School, Englewood, She Sunday after he parachuted 3,- attended the National Academy He is survived by a sister, 000 feet but landed in Lake Sus- FINAL NOTICE! II. Mrs. Clem Conover of Deal, an Surviving, besides his father, of Design, the Traphagen School quehanna here. Chapman's Dismiss Charge of Fashion and the Parsons two nephews, W. Stanley and chute functioned properly, state are his wife, Mrs. lola Sperry; Clem Conover, Jr., both of Deal. five brothers, Howard H. Sperry, School of Design, New York police said. After he hit the wa-Against Driver City; Monmouth College and Rut- The funeral will be Wednesday ter Chapman removed his re- Jr., Crester Sperry and Kenneth at 10 a.m. in the Flock Funeral Sperry of West Belmar, Elmer ;ers University. serve chute and began swim TRENTON (AP)-A motorist Home with Rev. James M. Dunmin- g toward shore. He went un cannot be charged separately Sperry of Roselle Park and Law- Mrs. Jones was former cor- can officiating. Burial will be i rence Sperry of Howell Township, responding secretary of the na- der just before a boat launched for both "willful" and "wanton" Glenwood Cemetery, West Long from the shore could reach him disregard of others under New and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy tional board of the American Branch. Havens of New Shrewsbury and Artists Professional League BELVIDERE — Lloyd Perry, Jersey's death by automobile law, the Appellate Division of Mrs. Thomas B. Miller of Mana- position to which she was elected JOSEPH V. CLARK 70, of Belvidere, was struck and squan. in 1957. killed by a car Saturday. Eu- Superior Court ruled Wednes- MONMOUTH BEACH — Josepr day. The funeral will be tomorrow gene E. Hoffman of Belvidere Her first show was at Inter- V. Clark, 110 Ocean Ave., died The three-judge Appeals Court at 11 a.m. in the Francioni, Tay-national House, Columbia Uni- here last week. A Solemn High was identified as the driver. lor and Lopez Funeral Home, As- dismissed a charge against Ar- versity. Her paintings have been Mass of Requeim was offered PORT REPUBLIC—Louis La dah L. Donely of Vineland, who 8-PIECE LIVING ROOM bury Park. Burial will be in exhibited in New York City, Jer- Saturday in St. John's Catholic boy, 26, of Howell Township, Hamilton Cemetery, Neptune. was indicted on two counts sey City and throughout Essex Ihurch, Newark. Burial was ii was killed Friday night when causing death by auto. Police Nylon friewr. solid foam casMow witk County as well as elsewhere in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. the car in which he was riding accused him of being the driver tippers, sofa, two notchls? MRS. MABEL F. YOUNG the nation. She is represented in skidded off the Garden State two step tables, oao cocktail took, RED BANK — Mrs. Mabel F. Mr. Clark, formerly of Newark of a hit-and-run car which killed permanent collections in the was a cousin of Bernard M. Shan- Parkway into a guard rail. a teen-aged girl walking along two table lamps, ckoica of decorator • Young, 86, of 36 Riverside Ave. Bloomfield Municipal Building; «tif£ Saturday at the Ivy House ley, Republican candidate foi WARREN TOWNSHIP-Brian a road. color and fabrics. -' the Bloomfield Civic Center U. S. Senate. Mark Pett, 6, was struck by a A Cumberland County jury ac- Nursing Home, Middletown, aft- Hickory Museum, Greenville er a long illness. He was the son of the lati car Friday night as he crossed quitted Donely with driving in You get FREE! S.C., and the Gallery of the a street near his home. Police willful disregard of the rights of Born here, Mrs. Young was Daughtera s of the American Rev- Joseph V. and Rosemary Rya 9x12 tweed viscose rag. with daughter of the late George and Clark and is survived by said the driver was Paul safety of others. But the jury rail eight-piece living room. olution School in Tamasee, S.C Klick, 54, of Plainfield. could not agree on a second " Mary E, Scott 'Decker. She was Her awards include the first brother, Msgr. Christopher Clark, a lifelong Red Bank resident. and three sisters. Miss Mar> WEST MILFORD-Mrs. Joan count charging Donley with wan- place award for oil portraits ton disregard of others, and the Mrs. Young was the widow of presented by ti»e Bloomfield Art Clark, Mrs. John F. McDonough Citro, 34, of Butler, was killed Chester Young, who died here in and Miss Eleanor Clark. Friday night when the car in prosecution moved to retry him. 6-PC. BASSET? BEDROOM League in 1954, and the Bloom- The Appellate Court, in ~|948. Her first husband, William fieJd Purchase Award in 1959. which she was riding was in a Dniwf e Minor • ^Johnston, died in 1940. A son, MRS. WILLIAM FAKLER head-on collision with another opinion by Judge Sidney Gold- Mrs. Jones was past presides mann, said there could be Chest e Two lamps •Harry D. Johnston, died in 1963of both the Essex Water Color CHESTER — Mrs. Hazel Fak auto on a sharp curve on Maco- "in Lancaster, N. Y. ler, 59, of Rt. 206 died TJiursda; pin Road new trial. It said the words Society and the Bloomfield Ar 'wanton and "wilfull" in the You get FREE! • Mrs. Young was a member of League, and a member of the of a heart attack. NEWARK—Mrs. Mary Ricks, Trinity Episcopal Church, here. Formerly of Newark end Whip- New Jersey law have substan- Mattress aae* bo* sprit* wilt Verona- West Essex Art Associa- 48, of Newark, and Milton tially the same meanings. The Surviving are her daughter-in- tion and the Major , Joseph pany, she moved here three year; Reese, 22, of New York City, this shnploce be sire—. : law, Mrs. Harry D. Young of Lan- ago. She was a member of auxi indictment should have con- Bloomfield Chapter, DAR. were killed early Saturday when tained only one count, Goldmann • caster; four grand-daughters, and She is listed in Who's Who ofiaries of the Veterans of Foreign their car hit a parked truck and As Advertised tfour great-grandchildren. Wars and American Legion, an said, and a new trial would con- American Women and Who's slammed into a building. stitute double jeopardy for one in LlFEi Services will be tomorrow at belonged to the First Congrega- Who in American Art. ESTELL MANOR—Paul Base, offense. • 1 p.m. from the Stutzmai}-Zur- tional Church here. In addition to her husband, 63, of Dorothy, was killed Fri- "brich Funeral Home, Lancaster. Mrs. Jones is survived by two Surviving are her husband, Wi day night when his car collided •- Burial will be in Lancaster Rural sons, Kenneth J. Jones and liam Fakler; five brothers, A head-on on Route 50 with one 2-PC. COLONIAL UYIHG ROOM Cemetery,. Vreeland O. Jones, both of thi,bert McCully of Highlands, Ray driven by William Holt, an air-Expect Local arrangements are under place; a brother, Thomas V. mond and Harold McCully man stationed at Palermo Ai (Continued) direction of the Worden Funeral Jardine of Rumson, and a sis- Newark, Charles McCully of Force Base, Atlantic County. his speech to the nation Sunday : Home, 60 East Front St. ter, Mrs. Albert J. Faught of Brunswick and Jack McCully o! Long Beach, CaKI. SAYREVILLE—George D. Li-night to the danger of "nuclear JOHN A. ZAKLASNIK Matawan and two sisters, Mrs blackmail" and offered assur- Fou get FREE! Dolly Buckworth of Newark an bers, 31, of Cliffwood Beach, BELFORD — John A. Zaklas- ance to China's neighbors that «z12' oval braided rag with MRS. QUINTILLA NICHOLS Mrs. Helen Pras of Ironia. died Saturday shortly after he ,nik (Zack), 58, of 560 Garfield RED BANK — Mrs. Quintilla was injured in an accident on they will have strong U.S. sup- this two-piece llvlag roaak Ave., died Saturday in Riverview Services were held this morn- Route 9 involving six cars and port if they ever need it in re- Nichols, 76, of 259 West Bergen ing in She Braviak Funeral Home, Hospital, Red Bank, after a long PI. died Friday in her home aft a bus. Three others were hurt sisting efforts to jressure them illness. Whippany. into knuckling unaer to Chinese er a long illness. in the accident. o-PIECE MAPLE Born in New York City, he was Communist demands. Born in Franklin, Tenn., sh< MISS MARY POWER BUNK BED OUTFIT the son of the late Joseph and had lived here 40 years. She CUBA'S OWNER ROBBED U.S. officials say that in Ann Wokal Zaklasnik. He lived LAWRENCEVH.LE — Mjs terms of building prestige and • Two beds • Two springs was the widow of Charles e Two mattresses ' ;on Long Island and in Keans- Mary Power, 92, died Sarurda; ASBURY PARK — Henry, 0 creating an impression of power Nichols and was a member of Lopez of 1307 Bangs |Ave., owne awi guard rail. burg before moving here 10 years Shrewsbury Ave. AME Zion in the Morris Hall Home for thi which they would hope was ago. Aged after a long illness. of Cuba's Night Club, 1147 Spring frightening to their neighbors, Church and the church's mis- wood Ave., was robbed of $3( 7-PIECE Mr. Zaklasnik was employed sionary board. She was born in Freehold, the Red Chinese leaders may DINETTE SET daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs after someone entered his bedwell estimate that two or three the past 42 years as a photo- Surviving are a step-daughter, room and hit him on the heai • 3t*48i40 table John Power, and later lived ir explosions would be much bet- • o matching chairs engraver for the Walker Engrav- Mrs. Mary E. LaRue of Atlantic with a magazine rack early Trenton. She was a communican ter than one. WHILE THEY LASTI ing Corp. of New York City. He Highland; a sister, Miss Janici Saturday. Mr. Lopez has been th was a member of the Internation- of St. Mary's Catholic Church Carter at home; 15 grandchil victim of a number of robberies, 4-PIECE al Photoengravers Union. dren, and six great-grandchil Trenton. the most recent of which cost Television Set M\PLE BEDROOM Surviving are his wife, Mrs. dren. Surviving are a nephew, Jo him $1,090 when two~ men at e Drtsser Dorothy Werner Zaklasnik; a son The funeral will be Wednes- seph J. Power of Freehold, anc tacked him Aug. 16. Theft Probed John Zack of West Keansburg; e Mirror day at 1 p.m. in the AME Zionthree nieces, Miss Eleanor Powei RARITAN TOWNSHIP — State • Cbeit o Bed a sister, Edna Leadbeater of As-Church, here. Burial, under the and Mrs. Mary L. Morris of Free- ACCIDENTAL STRANGLING police are investigating the theft toria, L. I., and two grandchil direction of the F. Leon Harri: hold and Mrs. Margaret F. Cook of a portable television set DANISH LOUNGE dren. Funeral Home, here, will be in of Howell Township. HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Kimfrom the home of John Melucci, o Walnut from* berly Ann Reynolds, 3-year-ol' The funeral will be Wednesday White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- 1 836 Poole Ave., yesterday. e All foam cuihloM The funeral will be tomorro daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- at 1 p.m. in the John F. Pfleger town. Police said entry to the home with at 8 a.m. from the Freeman Fu liam H. Reynolds of Cranberry Rtgalarly 11.Ii Funeral Home, Middletown. Bur- neral Home, Freehold. A Solemr was gained by breaking a garage MRS. JUAN ARROYO Rd., died of accidental strang- door window. lal will bo in Fair View Cemetery, Requiem Mass will be celebrate ulation Friday. Middletown. MATAWAN - Mrs. Elena Ar The theft was reported about at 9 a.m. in St. Rose of Limi While playing in her back royo, 59, of 45 Wooley Ave., died Catholic Church, Freehold, b; II p.m. last night when the MAPLE ROCKERS RECLINERS NICHOLAS J. ALBANO suddenly at home Friday. yard, she became entangled in iMelucci family returned home HANDSOMELY TURNED *4QK ADD A TOUCH OF TRUE 0(195 RED BANK — Nicholas J. Al- Rev. Martin Power, grand a clothes line. State po'ice said Born in Puerto Rico, she lived nephew of Miss Power. Buria after being away for the day. SPINDLES and SHAPED SEAT COMFORT TO YOUR HOME £1 bano, 83, of 98 Harding Rd., died in New York before moving here that apparently a folding chair Police said they are also in- yesterday in Riverview Hospital. will be in St. Rose of Lima Ceme on which she was standing col- a year ago. tery. vestigating an attempted break- Red Dank. He was a retired Surviving are her husband, lapsod, and the rope caught her ing and entry into a home at 1 ANY DEPOSIT WILL Jeweler. Juan Arroyo; two sons, John Ar by the neck. Hill Top Dr. Police said a win- FREE DELIVERY! Born in Italy, he came to Redroyo, Jr., of Bronx and Samuel MRS. LEOPOLDO GIZZI She was pronounced dead by dow in a rear door was broken HOLD YOUR SELECTION VKRONA — Mrs. Concetla Me y Bank 15 years ago. Earlier, he re-Arroyo of Now York City; two Dr. Milton Haut of Farmingdalc. but that there was no entry. sided in Long Branch. He was adaughters, Mrs. Carmen Martin- chionne Gizzi, 77, wife of Leopol NO MONEY DOWN — EASY CREDIT TERMS communicant of St. Anthony's ez and Mrs. Helen Dwyer, botli lo Gizzi of Westview Rd., die Catholic Church. Red Hank. of this place; two sisters, Mrs. Friday in her home. His wife was the late Mrs. Paula Figuero and Mrs. Primi- She was born in Italy and ha Agnes Pasqua Albano. iva UIRO, both of Puerto Rico lived in this country 6!) years FURNITURE Surviving are two sons, An- and 10 grandchildren. residing in Newark before mov thony, Onkwood Ave., West Long iKh Requiem Mass wns of- ing hore five years ago. Branch, and Luis Albano, RK< fered this morning In St. Joseph's Surviving are four sons, Fre HIGHWAY 35 Bank; one brother in Italy, one Catholic Church, Kryport, by Gizzi of Ocennport, Hugo an sister, Mrs. Josephine Selloni Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, pastor. Louis Gizzi of Newark and A MIDDLETOWN - 671-1055 Fort Lee, and three grandchil Iturial was in St. Joseph's Ceme- bert Gizzi of this place; (w Acrou from Howard Johnson's dren. tery, under the direction of Day's daughters, Mrs. Helen Intllc nn< The funeral will foe Mr Funeral Homo, Keyport. Mrs. Ol|;a Dcnnqiiisla of th Wednesday at 8 a.m. in the place; 14 grandchildren, nn 3 Miles North of Red Bank John E. Day Funeral Home I1KATII NOTH r. three great-grandchildren. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Riverside Ave. A Requiem Mas." yol'NIi, MAHKI, I'\ (tr ;W1 Hlvprsl cwvnvip«rl Av . !(H Hunk on Oil. 17. Ill-lov The funeral will be tomorro NIIMMSI unarm tuni* mt» rmmgn FUMKOUI will be held In St. Anthony'? tluT of tlic Ifttf M.Hiy It. JuhiiNt from the Spatola Funeral Home STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frf. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. l OM<*NT Y.HIFIK, l>pvotc<1 wlfft •MI urnniia IIIIKI ,I • mini im» . IW( nuu Church at 9 a.m. Burial will be III* imp Wlllum JnhnMim. B«vlrc'« Newark, with n Requiem Mas; «umw utUM KriMcu In Mt. Ctrmel Cemetery, West h*r r*»(|U*st Tuesday, I p m. at thf Sat. 9:30 a.m. "til 6:00 p.m. HtuUmAn-Zurbrkk Funeral Home, ( 10 a.m. in Our Lady of th< Long Branch. Broadway, Lancaster, N. Y. • Lake Calhollo Church, here. SERVICE IS OUR BJGGESTASSET! Batftalow Leaves Estate Title White 1 Strike Starts a Fire, THE DAILY BEGISTER Monday, October 19,1964—3 4COP Man To Wife; 11 Wills Filed Of Tear' Strikers Help Douse ItNational, World RED BANK — The strike of atrol of the two men. Mr. Carl FREEHOLD - The late Clif- Brick Reformed Church, Marl- KAROLJNE M. OLSEN, Raritan matdi started a house fire and Strom said a large bed, a crib, a ton T. Barkalow, former state as-boro, and of the rest of the es-Township, who died Sept. 5, left a strike.in a nearby factory kept dresser, the floor and part of the News in Brief lemWyman and Monmouth Coun- tate, one-half to Catherine D. her estate to her son, Einar K. t from becoming a tragedy Sat- wall were in flames. ty counsel, who died Sept. M, left Hansen and the remainder,to be Aasvak. urday. Firemen arrived and extin- From the Wires ot The Aisocialed Preu his estate to his wife, Mrs. Lilshared by Donald C. Butdher, JOSEPH J. PLUMMER, The fire was in the home of guished the blaze, but not before lian H. Barkalow. Sr., Freehold; Mrs. Berneta Shrewsbury, who died Sept. 5, Mrs. Joyce Edwards, Cedar St. Che house filled with smoke, Chief DETROIT — American Motors A special committee was sched- His was one yone-half the reschoo- l was destroyed by fire. Of Owner Passing By Aside from Mr. White's intro- the professional building. southern dioceses and some An-He was wearing a blue sweater maining estate to his wife, Lidia ficials blamed an arsonist, con- The owner of the place, Floyd duction, the 150 guests of the Re- Tentative approval was given Pair Rob glo-Catholic or high church Epis- and black pants. Hulick, and the rest of the estate tending he had been excited by Bottiglieri, Keyport, happened to publican women, were spared to: copalians. to be managed by the trustees, the. sudden announcement of anbe driving by the place, which speeches last night. —Surrey Ridge, a 39-lot sub- Meredith Metzger and the Allen- empty school. was closed at the time, and The county and local Republi- division on Randolph and Dutch British Problem witnessed the break, police said. Market hurst National Bank and Trust Long Branch, at the time, was can hopefuls were introduced. Lane Rds. John D. Lazarus, Ar- LONDON—Britain's new labor Lift License Co. in the midst of an arson series The chief reported that Mr. The dinner-dance was arranged thur D. Liedesdorf and Ira A. RED BANK-Police are look- government is threatened with Bottiglieri heard the alarm go a nationwide dock strike in its ELIZABETH M. B. McEL- A suspect was arrested within a by a committee including Mrs. §hur are the developers. ing for two men who took ap- off after the Monar youth had first week of office. At Hotel VAINE, FreehoW, who died Sept. few weeks. Though he admitted James H. Hammond, Jr., presi- —Wynnewood, Sec. 5, which has proximately $1,468 at gun point setting several unexplained fires, entered the bar through a rear dent of the Republican Women, 114 lots on 106 acres and is being from the Newman Springs Market, Union leaders decided to cal TRENTON — The seasonal re- 55, left a diamond ring and $1,- window and was opening the front tail consumption liquor license of 000 to her granddaughter Eliza- he denied the school blaze and it Mrs. John P. Amone, Mrs. Mel- developed by U. S. Homes and Leighton Ave., and Newman the stoppage Thursday if their has remained a mystery. door for his uncle. vin Cree, Mrs. Edward Wise, Developments Corp., Lakewood. Springs Rd., Saturday night. pay demands are not met, indus- the Allaire Hotel, Ocean and beth M. Perro; $500 each to He said the pair then sped off in Union Aves., Spring Lake, has Mrs. Martha Moreau, Freehold, Mr. Meskill recalled yesterday Mrs. Vincent' Fazio, Mrs. John The subdivision is located on Rt. Police said two men, ontriae l sources reported. It would that the Board of Education and the youth's car and he followed Bryan and Mrs. AJonzo Dozier. 9 near Jackson Mills and the Elarmed with a pistol, walked into be only a one-day walk out butbeen suspended for 55 days by •nd Mrs. Ruth Butcher Shoen: them down the highway until they the Division of Alcoholic Bever- of the proceeds from the sale of City Council had moved prompt- ton-Adelphia Rds. the market about 6:30 p.m. andwould carry the threat of a pro- ly to replace the old building. got to J. M. Fields Department took the money—representing the longed strike. age Control. | her 75 W. Main St. property, Store, where he lost the car, aft- Action was tabled on Orchard two-thirds to Catherine D. Han- In addition to about $350,000 Hoover Estates, a 212-lot subdivision on market's receipts and personal Since the hotel operates only settlement in insurance coverage ter having gotten the license plate funds of the owner, John Acerra, Special Meeting from May 1 through Nov. 1, the sen, Freehold, one-sixth to the number. (Continued) boCh sides of Rt. 537 in the Denise Second Reformed Church of the city appropriated funds to orchards, which is being de- 14 Lind Dr., Middletown, and Vin- PHILADELPHIA — The Board order is effective on any renewal provide a new building for the Chief Guntner sajd the car The bulletin was issued by Dr. cent D'Amalio, 25, of Haven Rd. of Directors of the Curtis Pub-of the license for the 1965 sea- Freehold and one-sixth to Old ownership was traced through rec- veloped by Orchard Estates | current semester. Michael J. Lepore, Hoover's Homes, Inc., and Sandy Brook Brick Township, a store clerk. lishing Co. holds a special meet- son. ords in Trenton and that Saturday The licensee did not contest CapacBy Mr-Mi personal ohysician, and DrsEstates. , which has 171 lots on According to Police Chief ing today to consider charges of night Patrolmen Holmes J. Gor- charges of possessing alcotiwic The new building nas a capacity Howard Patterson and J. Beall 145 acres, is located on Rt. 537George H. Clayton, Sr., Mrmismanagemen. t brought by a merley and Edward Schramm beverages in bottles bearing la- Estey Plant for 600 pupils, kindergarten Rodgers. and Walling Rd., and is to beAcerra had closed the store and group of dissident executives had the two men arrested by bels not truly describing their through sixth grade. Neil MacNeil, a press spokes developed by G. and G. Realty '•-•' t»'—' the dav's receipts out against president and board Keanstxirg Patrolmen John R. man for Hoover and former of a safe in order to pay hischairman Matthew J. Culligan. contents. The old school went up to Keelen and Eugene O'Brien. Freehold. Workers Out eighth grade but, since the fire, assistant managing editor of the ., Mr. D'Amalio. Chief Guntner said that in theNew York Times, said the cur- Mr. Acerra told .police that the a new school plan has been de- past three years, Floyd's Bar vised. rent illness began at 3:55 p.m. two men, both Negroes wearing On Strike and Grill has been burglarized Saturday. Arrest Three olive rain coats with hoods and RED BANK-The Estey Corp. The city has authorized con- more than a dozen times. The initial report said the bandanas covering their faces, 1 Catherine St., has been picketed struction of a Junior High School, bleeding occurred during the walked in the front door. •round the clock since a two-yearon a site near the present Senior night as two nurses were at For Motor He said one pulled out a pistol labor contract expired Friday High School. It will receive al tending Hoover. and said—"This is a holdup— give morning. seventh, eighth and ninth grade Med School A medical bulletin issued by me all the money." 4 reasons why we About SO members of the Sheet youngsters. Dr. Lepore at 8:45 a.m. Sunday Bike Theft The store owner said one man Metal Workers International As- Presentation of keys to thePlan for State was the first public word that MESMJETOWN — Police ar- took the money out of his hands •ociation, Local 569, walked of] school took three steps: From Hoover had taken a turn for therested three 15-year-old Uncroft and then ordered that the owner SAVE YOU MONEY their jobs and halted production. architect Richard O. Boyken to worse. It told of the sudden and boys Friday and charged them and clerk hand over their wallets. Estey, established here in 1956, school board President A. AQuestione. d massive hemorrhage and of thewith taking a motor bike from Chief Clayton said that when Anastasia to Principal Marie F Christian Brothers Academy and 1. NO SALESMEN'S COMMISSIONS! Is a major producer of metal METUCHEN (AP) — George transfusions. D'AmaHo reached for his wallet, •helving (or libraries and inBerrian. Mrs. Berrjan also had breaking into the elementary the man with the gun placed the F. Smith, chairman of the gov Hoover's younger son. Allan school here. 2. NO CONCESSIONAIRES' PROFIT! •titutions. ernor's special study committee arrived at the suite sick room weapon to the clerk's head and According to president F. on Seton Hall Medical School, shortly after the announcement Police said one youth admitted warned the man not to make a 3. VOLUME BUSINESS! Philip Tucker of Oceanport and To Speak said Sunday he did not think The former president's other breaking into a garage on thefast move or he would have his Chop steward Albert Carlstrom of the state should commit itself to son, Herbert Jr., was out of theacademy ground Oct. 9 and tak-head blown off. 4. EASY FINANCING! Highlands, no bargaining sessions a plan whereby it would operate city. Hoover's wife, the former ing the bike. The chief said the owner and have yet been scheduled. At Dinner the school for five years and Lou Henry, died in 1944, According to police, the youth clerk emptied their pockets. Mr. Carlstrom said contract then turn it over to Rutgers Uni MacNeil said that Hoover, hid the bike in the woods near The bandits took the money disagreements developed in conTomorro' w versity. who has not made a public ap- the academy. All three boys rode and backed out the door, warn- flection with wages and "a few pearance in 17 months, had the machine at night during the ing both of them not to make fringe benefits." There have been reports that week, police said. a move. state legislative leaders favor been following current events Pickets are stationed at al with great interest. The machine, valued at $300 The chief said the bandits fled three plant entrances—on Cathe- this approach to the problem of was recovered Thursday night. in a dark-colored automobile. keeping open the deficit-ridden rine St.. Cedar St. and River St Police said the boys also ad- Chief Clayton said the bandits school, New Jersey's only medi- The striking workers were em- mitted breaking into the elemen- were described as between 20 cal college. The Archdiocese of ployed on three shifts, maintain- tary school on Sept. 8. They and 25 years of age. Both wore Newark, says it can no longer Jaycees Set ing 24+our-per-day production at gained entrance by breaking a olire raincoats. He said one was continue supporting the medical Estey. They are now picketing window in a rear door. about six feet tall and of slender dental school, which is set up 24 hours per day to prevent Halloween build, while the other one, armed independently of Seton Hall Police said they took nothing. trucks from delivering materials with the pistol, was about five versity. They used lighted matches to or taking out going shipments find their way around the build- feet three inches in height. from the plant. Smith said the reports of theCandy Sale ing. Picketing has been orderly. Mr. five years-Rutgers plan were RED BANK — The Greater All three were released in the Carlstrom said several trucks had only a rumor, and that he hadRed Bank Jaycees will sell Hal- custody of, their parents pending We can add a handtoma new room to your house at loweit no indication from Gov. Richard Communications approached the line, but turned loween candy tomorrow and a hearing before juvenile author- pricei because of the reason lilted above. They make around and departed without J. Hughes or legislative leaders Wednesday evening to benefit ties. Incident. that they were considering it. their charity of this year, Bridge Still unsolved is the breaking Talk Wednesday sense and you can prove it to yourself with a free estimate. "If it is feasible for Rutgers way House. and entry into a lavatory at the LITTLE SILVER — A. Gard- Call now. to take over operation of the The announcement was made Lincroft Branch of the Keans- ner Fox, head of Bell Telephone Demos Try school five years froni now, well today by Donald Marvin, Lin- burg^Middletown National Bank Laboratory's coherent wave and good," he said. croft, chairman of the Jaycee on Oct. 2. physics lab at Crawford Hill, Convert Your • Convert Your Smith noted that Rutgers is candy sale, and Mrs. Benjamin Police said the persons enter- will discuss the "Prospects for To Unseat now in the midst of preparations Ashin, Little Silver, president of ng the bank got only as far asUsing Coherent Light in Com- to open its own two-year medi- the county Association for Mental the lavatory. Nothing was remunications- " at the October ATTIC I BASEMENT cal school in the next few years. Health. ported taken. meeting of the Monmouth subsec- Aikins Today Chester A. Myron Smith's committee has rec-The candy will be sold door- Police said $15 was taken the tion, Institute of Electrical and Put that waste space in your Your basement can become ommended that, for now, thto-dooe r in Red Bank, Lincroft, NEWARK — Monmouth County same night from the Lincroft Electronics Engineers. attic to good use. Let us an all-purpose family room Democrats will argue today in WEST LONG BRANCH—Ches- state take over Seton Hall Med- Fair Haven and Middletown. The First Aid Building and that an The meeting will be at 8:15 the Superior Court Appellate Di ter A. Myron, director of theical College—a full four year sales will help Bridgeway House, unsuccessful attempt was made p.m. Wednesday in the Little Sil- convert if into extra roomi. quickly and economically. vision to unseat Republican Lutheran Church in Amer- nstitution—and run it as a sepa- which helps patients from the to enter Wasserman's Depart- ver fire house. A pre-.meeting It costs less than you think. We will help you design It Louis R. Aikins as Republican ica Foundation, New York City, rate state medical college. state hospital at Marlboro in their ment Store in the Lincroft Shop- dinner will start at 6 p.m. in the Call and see. and present free estimate. candidate for state Assembly. will be the speaker at the an- "It is neither wise nor neces- return to family life. ping Center. Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Superior Court Judge Elvin R. nual fellowship dinner of Refor- sary to assume and commit the Simmill found last Wednesday mation Lutheran Church in Crys- state to the premise that five FIRST PAYMENT FEB. that the contention of Democrat- tal Brook Inn, Eatontown, tomor- years from now Rutgers will be ic Chairman P. Paul Campi, that row at 7 p.m. prepared to accept responsibili- Mr. Aikins was nominated illeg- The Lutheran Church in Amer- ty for all medical education in UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY ally had no merit. If jtho Demo- ica Foundation is the bequests New Jersey," Smith said. "That :SAVE! SAVE! cratic appeal is upheld, however, and special gifts development question can be more1 intelligent- Mr. Aikins' name would be agency of the 3,200,000-membcr y resolved in the future when NO MONEY DOWN stripped from the ballot and ::hurch body. Before his election ill the facts are before us." ALUMINUM Democratic nominee Patrick J. :o his present position, Mr. My- FREE ESTIMATES ON McGnnn, Jr. would be uncon- ron was chief staff executive of CAR HITS POLE COMBINATION DOOR • Attic Rooms • Modern Kitchen tcsled. he United Lutheran Church • Roofing-Siding • Modem Bathroom MIDDLF.TOWN - William L. • Room Additions • Plumbing-Heating The Democrats say the Repub- Foundation, tho predecessor x>cher, 33, of f>2 Dogwood La., SIZES: 32" wQAl/_" agency of the new foundation. • Porch Enclosures • Masonry licans errrd by not holding a this place, suffered a cut chin 30". 36" XoU'/2 • Dormers • Garage-Breenwoy meeting of its full .VM-mcmber Mr. Myron is immediate past and scnlp early this morning Outside measurement should be 88 County Executive Committee to chairman of the committee on when his car struck a utility 18 fill a one-year Assembly vacancy wills and special Rifts of the De-pole at Oak Hill Rd., and Com- Vi" to 1" larger created when Clarkson S. Fisher partment of Stewardship and monwealth Avc. CASH & CARRY quit to become a county judj'.e. Benevolence of the National Coun- Locher was treated at River- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Instead. Ihn COP allowed the cil of Churches. Me'is secretary /iew Hospital, Red Dank, and re- choice to bi> made by its 53 muo-f the Committee on Gift An- 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN leased. Budget Terms • E-Z Charge nicipal loaders ns representatives nuities, a volunteer association According to police, Iyochcr of the full committee. Judge representing; many of the phil- Dally and Sat. 8 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. 741-5060 — 776.6600 — 892-2600 snitl he swerved his car to avoid PROWN'S Wtdntiday and Friday til f P.M. Simmill held this was compliance anthropic annuity issuing agen- hitting a skunk and wound up with tho law. cies In this country. crashing into the pole. 4-*Mon&ty, October 19, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Lecturers Join College Faculty WEST LONG BRANCH - The Mr. Lee was awarded the In- Successful appointment of two lecturers who ternational Artist Fellowship at Sorry Barry... Joined the Department of Fine Fairletgh - Dickinson University. Arts «t Monmouth College this He has had print shows at the fall have been announced by Eve- Boston Museum and Smithson- Investing rett W. Holt, dean of the faculty. ian Museum. They are Edward Lee in the art Mr. Haase has a bachelor of Roger E. Spew By ROGER E. SPEAR area and Christopher D. 'Haase science and master of arts de- In the music area. Both live in Q) "My daughter is just a year sistently in earnings, dividends, gree from Teachers College, Co New York City. old, and my mother gave her a and price faster than the econ- lumbia University, and has taken share of Western Electric Co., omy as a whole. Need extra cash? Sell your no advanced work toward a doctor the manufacturing unit of the For your purpose, I would con longer needed household goods of education degree at Columbia. Bell System. I know that the fine myself to life insurance YOU JUST WONT DO! with a Daily Register Classified He is a member of the Sinfonia company is excellent but because (Travelers Insurance), utilities ad. Music Fraternity. it is so inactive and because Bell (Texas Utilities), food (Consoli- Telephone owns over 99 per cent dated Foods), and drugs (Merck of the stock, I wonder if this & Co.). I believe these issues holding could not be better in- are going to continue their vested in a listed, more active growth and keep you well ahead AS CONSCIENTIOUS REPUBLICAN AND INDEPENDENT VOTERS, growth situation? What is your of dollar devaluation. PARKWAY GOING TO advice?" S. S. Textiles and clothing are rath- A) You seem to have thought er cyclical, and the outlook for HOW CAN WE BACK A MAN WHO IS SO CONFUSED AND CONTRADICTORY THE CITY? things out pretty well for your- the soft drink group has been self. somewhat clouded by the medi Western Electric is a fine stock, cal attack on low caloric artifici- but it is hard to follow because ally sweetened drinks — the ON THE VITAL ISSUES OF OUR DAY ... it is not regularly quoted. The major source of its recent gains. last bid I had for the shares (Mr. Spear cannot answer all GO BY BUS! was 310, which showed little gain mail personally but will answer over the past few months. all questions possible in his col- Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. I belive your daughter would umn.) and Keansburg Terminal do Jjetter over the years ahead by switching into Sears, Roe- A MAN WHO claims he knows what's A MAN WHO now says he wants to Im- R.T. Fore $2.10 N.Y.C. buck, the world's greatest mer- R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark chandiser, active in insurance, best for America BUT who voted prove Social Security BUT who has and soon to enter the mutual 264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676 fund business. Free Parking , Q) "I am interested in your against the Nuclear test ban which se- stated he believes only in "voluntary" opinion of an ivestment with an inflation hedge. What would you cures the safety of the food our children Social Security. suggest — life insurance stocks, Leonardo Terminal CHARTER utitilites, food, soft beverages, eat and the air we breathe. R.T. Fare SERVICE children's clothing, textiles or 291 - 9623 drugs? Do you believe 20 shares AVAILABLE in each would be desirable for $2.30 N.Y.C. A MAN WHO says he's for peace now PHONE: diversification, or would you pre- fer a couple of good stocks in $2.00 Newark 291-1300 one category?" M. G. A MAN WHO says he's for civil rights BUT who believes that "Germany origl- 291-1300 .291 • 9623t A) This is a very good ques- Free Parking tion. To combat inflation, it is noted the modem concept of peace wise to hold stocks that have BUT who voted against the Civil Rights proved their ability to gain con- Bill supported by most of his Republican through strength." STUTTERING SPEECH CORRECTION COURSES FOR colleagues. NEW YORK*KEANSBURG CLUBS and BUSINESSES SPEECH WRITING LONG BRANCH BUS LINE FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS A MAN WHO is now asking for New 7974046 • 75 Beochwoy, Keawburj • 787-9676 RED BANK SPEECH CENTE A. Elliot Lswes 747-3563 Name Lawes A MAN WHO asks us to give him the Jersey votes BUT who has said, "Some- key to the most responsible law making Market Unit rimes I think this country would be bet- TODAYS SPECIAL office in the world BUT who has stated ter off if w« could just saw off the East- Director that "my aim is not to pass laws but to em Seaboard and let it float out to BOY'S and GIRL'S NEW YORK-A. Elliot Lawes, i Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, repeal them." sea." N.J., has been appointed direc tor of the export marketing serv- GLOVES and MITTENS ice of The American Express Company, Inc., it was announced D.B.B. PRICE by Trevose W. Benney, head of the Overseas Banking Division. ALL The service, a recently created SIZES department of the company, spe- REPUBLICANS and INDEPENDENTS in New Jersey FROM cializes in encouraging American COLORS 29 business firms to export and in WOOL and PLASTIC assisting already established ex- porters, with a variety of finan will NOT float out to »ea! We'll stay right here Barry, and STYLES WATERPROOF ORLON LINED cial and shipping services. Before assuming his present position, Mr. Lawes was an inde- WELL VOTE FOR LYNDON B. JOHNSON 58 BROAD ST.. RED BANK. N. J. pendent consultant in internation- ... Right In the heart of Red Bank al marketing and manager of the international division of the Low- STORE HOURS: Man., Tasi., Thun. 9:30 - 5:30 P. M. and HUBERT H. HUMPHREY on NOVEMBER 3rd! enstein Financial Corp. For 16 Open lot* Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 far your (hopping convenient*! years he was president of the Saturday 9:30 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. Lawes Shipping Co. Via mtrve the right to limit quantities whM« they Int. i . . , . • .. . Not responsible for typographical errors. Born at Montclair, N.J., Mr. Lawes attended Cornell Univer- sity. He is married to Louise S. Lawes and has four children, Monmouth County Set 'Spiritual Vision Week9 REPUBLICANS & INDEPENDENTS for JOHNSON MATAWAN - Rev. Richard C. Shanklin, director of World Mis- sion Support of the New Jersey Baptist Convention, will be the speaker during the third annual "spiritual vision week" In the • NATIONAL COMMITTEE OFFICERS First Baptist Church, 232 Main HOW YOU CAN DO SOMETHING St. The week will be observed Walter S. Mack, Chairman Thursday through Sunday, Oct. TO STOP THE GOLDWATER THREAT 22-25. There will be special serv- Ernest Angell, Treasurer ices in the sanctuary Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. There will Edward A. Mallnowski, Exec. Director be a youth rally Saturday at 7 If you want to do something about the Golduater threat AND YOU'RE THINKING OF p.m. with Rev. Eugene Gregory as speaker. The services will end Arthur H. Medalle. Asst. Tram. to the future of the Republican Party, $end us the fol- with a covered dish dinner Sun- 1 day at 5:30. Marcia Davenport, Women ! Cemm. lowing blank with your contribution, for the specific Rev. Mr. Shanklin received his BA degree from William Jewell purpose of reprinting this message throughout the OIL HEAT College and his BD degree from County. The Andover Newton Theological STATE COMMITTEE OFFICERS School. He served as pastor ol churches in Kansas, Massachu- The homeowner must give considerable setts, West Virginia and Penn- Joseph H. Stamler, Chairman thought to the heating, fuel used in his sylvania in the American Bap- Enclosed Is my contribution to help finance the reprinting of this I Peter L. Berkley, Treasurer home...is it economical...is it efficient tist Convention and in Missouri in the Southern Baptist Conven- message throughout the County. { ... is it clean.., JS IT SAFE? Choose OIL tion. He has been active in the Mrs. Billie Jean Tulchln. Secry. • HEAT, and the answer to all these ques- Division of World Mission Sup- tions is "YES"! OIL HEAT is economical, port and the Home Mission So- cieties of the American Baptist NAME efficient and clean; and most important Convention since 1958. ... IT IS SAFE. Oil burns completely in its * STATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE own sealed combustion chamber... it is a Richard T. Baker. Glen Rock clear, odorless liquid that cart easily be ADDRESS seen... a liquid that will extinguish a flame WHY PAY Wesley P. Daniels, Milltown plunged into it. With SAFE OIL HEAT, homeowners can rest assured. MORE? Mortimer Eisner, South Orange CITY STATE Think about safety when you select a Oil Milton Erlanger, Ocean Township Send check, monty order, or cash payable to Republican and heating fuel and you're thinking about HEAT Leonard Garth, Paterson Independents for Johnson, 101 Monmouth St., Red Bank. SAFE OIL HEAT. COMPLETE HOME COMFORT Charles H. Hoens, Jr., Elliabeth
Kenneth B. Ourerbridge, Princeton Paid for by the Monmouth County Committee, Maurice Pollack, West Long Branch Republicans & Independents for Johnson Robert J. Senkier, Jr., New Milford MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Louis P. Stern, Chairman Route 35 and John Sherman, Jersey City Asbtiry Park Red Bank Freehold New Monmouth Rd. Luclen J. Slchel. Madison 712 Mattlson Ave. 101 Monmouth St. 12 Windsor Dr. Everett B. Simmons, East Orange New Shrewsbury I T.I. 774-6990 Tel. 747 -8192 Tel. 462-1719 I at Route 35 •UCOVEIwn«t THCl IINtHTBIKINIS OF OIL MMTHUT. MiCAlll YOUR LOCAL FUtFUtL /III UdT AAlllinil Clark C. Vogel, Rumson Mrs. E. S. Gray Mrs. C. P. lluber Mr). L. J. Isaacs MW« WHO oi$n*,iiHt WOVE iM»uw,WMNi«i. UIL HtAT COUNCIL • PHONE: 741-6100 Shrewsbury Ave. t. Monday, October 19, 1964—5f| The Hand THE DAILY REGISTEE The Art die superior, gifted efciMrea jar By ALFRED SHEINWOLD high irlWjrA MSA ..(//liege havej] W« usually # py tr hu taken *n tee tobed, " and failed to natke tf» transfer trA who lorn an ace, and accusi so on. Sir Walter had just wit- are still alternating between let- tering and longhand. him of taking it to bed wit) nessed the hand shown today. Of Learning him, but the play Is sometime: West opened the deuce of It will take years of careful study to find out whether there correct. It may have been Si hearts, an obvious singleton, but 734 By LESLIE J. NASON Wilter Scott who wrote the stir East decided not to play his ace. are any hangover effects from ring lines: "Breathes there thi but East was a canny Scot and O KI0962 O QJ Dr. Nasoo Professor ot Education ;he ITA introductory system man with soul so dead, who nevwas willing to take the tricks • K1095 e>QJS which lessen the student's ulti- and let the credit go. SOUTH Everyone complains about our tion to pass judgment on thmati e reading efficiency. AKQU098 ilphabet and awkward spelling utlimate value of the ITA, but a I have grave doubts that rec- Declarer was somewhat sur- iystem (or lack of system). Now, prised to win the first trick in O A73 word of caution is in order. Ear- ognition habits, once they have somebody is at last trying to doly outcomes sometimes fail to become thoroughly automatic for YtS.MR.JONES.ru dummy with the king of hearts • A72 Wed North East Sonfli something about it. reveal the ultimate results. reading, can be completely oblit- tUkVE THAT PRESCRIPTION but recovered in time to continue Pus Pass 3 -For the •o thorough that inffeieri mad* 36 MONMOUTH STREET and returns a heart, South dis- Central Station, New York 17, not even capitals, as we know flnt time science hu fonnd a new aatonishing' statement! like "Pilea cards a diamond. West ruffs, and N. Y. healing robatance with the ajton- have ceased to be a problem I" them. The character is merely lahing ability to abrink hemor- The secret is a new healing sub- TELEPHONE 741 -0663 the defense is off to a good start. written larger when a capital is West returns a diamond (as good ihaida, itop itching;, and reliaye stance (Bio-Dyne$)—discoTery of needed. fain — without rargeij. a world-famous research institute. a play as any), and South takes Red Bank, New Jersey On Meadow This -is an all-out phonic sys- In eaia after can, while gently This (ubstance is now available h ralieTinc paia, actual reduction in suppository or ointmtnt /arm Insured Savings - Mortgage Loan* tem. Everything is based on (•hrinkage) took place. tinder the name Preparation H* sound. After a two-year trial, the U At all dnu coantara. Study Group inventors of the system are MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. G. Bail- highly enthusiastic. Children have ey Hollar, Middletown-Lincroft had little difficulty in sounding Rd., has been named by thouet new words. League of Women Voters here VALUES FOR MONDAY and TUESDAY! as its representative to the Mead- However, not only is this too owland Development Citizens short a trial period, but learning Group. Mrs. Hollar was appointed :o read should not be confined "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF to the study group by the Town-to the schoolroom as it must be ship Committee Sept. 22. with the ITA (Initial Teaching Alphabet). The LWV urged the establish merit of the citizen group to I look with apprehension at the study the possible reclamation or dea of using one alphabet in the conservation of the Bayshore schoolroom and a different one meadowlands to township advan- in a child's nursery books, let tage. alone the words he sees in news- Your New Shrewsbury MONY man The conservation of water re- papers and on bilboards. I am sources in Monmouth County is not opposed to changes of this STEAKS can help make a newly, adopted study item of nature. Neither am I in a posi- your money work overtime. the Monmouth County Council of SIRLOIN the LWV. Although neither sup- PORTERHOUSE With torn* lift in»urar>c» poli- porting nor opposing the indus titi, you can get beck more trial development of the mead Including owlands, the league hopes that ihen you paid in ... and all the study will point out the re- "T-Bone" tt« tin*, your family it pro- TOODisa source value to the township. tected! Aik MONY man Ne- and ADVERTISEMENT — tk«*l«l Mergenthal. Ha'll alia {Trade In your old problems "Tenderloin ••plain why lif» iniurerice ii a BARGAIN for brand-new worries. Write to Perterkme" Come In. fm» investment. HI'I planntd DOES GETTING Honest George for the best deal Hi. Jb. program! of MONY lit* and t ii at valuabla New Skrtwibiiry SAfter 3S. common Kidney or BladdeT Ir- What would you do if the min- Hmm: 747-2040 «r 342-01 Si ritations often occur and mar mike 70a ute a girl got in the car with you •I ttm pelieiai themielvesl tan» and nerrout from too frequent "SUPER-RIGHT"—CENTER CUTS —NONE HIGHER! ^_ Masana both BaWIpaper U Well u •« AP news dtepwebee. chair. "I have a grave," the old man Member oi American Newspaper Publishers Association said softly. "That's all I wanted. A Member Audit Bureau of Circulation place to be buried." The Bed Bank Reglfter, Inc., uiumei no financial reixwilblUUei [or typographical errore In advertlieme&u, but will reprint without charge, that part ol an advertliement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertlierl will The long fight was over. Berger plMjo notify the management Immediately of any error wnlcn may occur. Loman had his plot. He is a big man This aewspaper ajiumes no retpc-nsibllltlea for statement! of opinion 1B letter* from Its readers. with big muscles, but, when a man ap- Subacrlptloa Pricet In Advance than 3 moa. Per month Sl.fio It month*—J1B.0O a months—X9.00 Blnjle copy at counter. 1 cenll Slnjls copy by mall. 10 cents » months—*U.K> a months—$«.W proaches 80, he begins to think of in- consequential things. Lola never thought MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1964 much of what will happen to her body when the sleep becomes interminable BISHOP and dreamless. She is worried onl}/ Election Policies about what happens to her body nayr. Both legs have festered with chronic osteomyelitis. that the letters are, in a sense, their The Daily Register, anxious to The doctors wanted to remove a leg. Berger said insure fair and impartial coverage editorial page. no. Every day he drives Ws wife from the little trailer for those seeking office in the Nov. All we ask is that the letters be in Largo, Florida, to the beach. He sets her in the fun Selection, has mailed out a letter kept brief and to the point. There and pets her. Then he goes t6 Post 273 of the American to all candidates informing them of are times when space limitations Legion and finds his friend, Ed Kelly. They sneak a few this newspaper's coverage policies. prevent us from using all letters re- beers and a few thoughts about politics. He goes back to Lola. When the breeze is in from the sea, she mutt What we are seeking, initially, is ceived—but every effort is made to talk loud because Berger's ears have quit. a recent photo of the candidates as print as many as possible. They must It isn't much of a life for a Medal of Honor man. well as a biographical sketch. We be signed by the writer to be used. But he's content He loves Lola. In age, she has become are anxious to handle news stories The same rules of good taste that his baby, as once, long ago, he was hers. They have a from candidates and their campaign apply to news stories should be em- daughter, Alice, but she has a family of her own. Now managers—but advise that if it con- ployed in letters to'the editor. they sit and (talk to a mongrel named Lucky. He too it old, and sometimes he listens to them, and sometimes tains an attack on an individual, that It is important, at this time of he moves off to find a cool corner and glare at the individual will be given an oppor- the year, when tempers and emotions world. tunity to reply in the same news are high, to set the record straight Berger seldom thinks of himself as a hero. H« | story. 4)n political and coverage policies. thinks of himself as a Norwegian who came to this The letters to the editor column We want to be fair to all seeking country at the age of three, and never quite killed hit is always popular at this time of the office—but co-operation is needed These Bays; accent In Chicago, he was a tile setter and he saved year—and we want our readers, as to keep the public informed on the money. When he earned $4 a day, he managed to Inside save one. well as those seeking office, to know issues and the candidates. We Don't Want 'Amalgams' He was 31 when World War I began, and He was Washington 32 when he found himself at the foot of a big hill near By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN By ROBERT S. ALLEN Consenvoye, France. The Germans were on top. They Bicycle Safety had an unlimited field of fire and knew how to use it Campaigning in Montana, President Lyndon John- and PAUL SCOTT Loman was just a buck private in H Company, 132nd The "code of the road"—safe and proper hand signals for turns. They son attacked the "Birch Society and those others who WASHINGTON - The U.S. Navy now finds itself in the ex- Infantry, 33rd Division. He had seen many Americans sensible driving at all times—applies should ride on the right side of high- preach haite." He promised that if he is elected he "w traordinary position of "escort go up that hill. Few came down. to bike riders as well as to automo- ways close to the curbs and park have their robes pulled open where the American pe irtg" Spanish vessels carrying pie can see them." supplies to Communist Cuba. So, when his unit was halfway up, and machine bile and truck operators. With this in a safe place. They should keep While the State Department gun bullets put a steel roof over the grass, Company H Having read some of the anti-John claims the naval patrols are only in mind, we appeal to cyclists to do bikes in safe operating condition. was ordered back down. Loman disobeyed. He re- son literature, which I am loath to g keeping the ships under surveil- lance, Navy officers involved in mained, and he crept up and over to the far side. At their part to cut down highway These are some of the rules to be into, I can understand why the Presi the Caribbean operation tell t last he raised his head off the sod and saw a machine hazards. followed. dent is mad. For that matter, Goldwat different story. gun nest below. He had to gamble. He pulled the pins Bike riders, it should be empha- is entitled to be equally burned up abou They are privately complain Bicycle laws and a bicycle code of two grenades and threw them overhand 50 yards. sized, are forbidden by law to hitch some of the despicable stuff that ha: ing to congressional leaders thai were drawn up by safety experts since the highly publicized sink Two Germans were killed, four held their hands on or hold fast to any other vehicle been printed about him in books lik ing of the Spanish vessel Sierr in a nationwide campaign against "The Green Felt Jungle." But this bus Aranzazu in mid-September, the up. Berger hopped down into the trench, ordered the and carry an extra passenger on the Navy is operating under a Whit four to stand aside, and turned the machine gun around, Incidents. CHAMBERLAIN ness ahOut "pulling robes open" bother! handlebars or other part of the bike. House directive to take all action so that jjtjfaced Germans on top of the WH. He mowed me, for when one gets to hating hate one is often verj necessary to prevent further at- It is important that parents make They should not engage in trick or unselective in picking out proper targets. tacks on the high seas. them down with their own ammunition. He brought his 1 prisoners down, and Company H took the hill. In the efforts to have their children realize fancy riding on highways, or ride My own memory goes back to the Nineteen Thi Rubbing salt into the Navy that when riding their bikes in traf- wounded esprit de corps, aides oi next month, Berger Loman killed or captured 145 en- bike on sidewalks unless local ties, when Leon Trotsky, then being hunted from pillai President Johnson are suppres- emy soldiers. fic they are responsible for their ordinances direct otherwise. to post by Stalin's gunmen, complained about the So sing an intelligence estimat viet technique of the "amalgam." Stalin, to clobber h frankly stating that Dictator Cas- It was General John J. Pershing who pinned the own safety and for that of others. Bicycle safety is important—and tro's own raiders sank the Span enemies, lumped a whole host of annoying people to Medal of Honor on Loman's chest "You," said Persh- : Bicycle riders should obey all ish ship and not anti-Castro youngsters should follow the rules refugee gunners. ing, "are the greatest soldier in the United States traffic signals and signs and use gether as "imperialists" and "mad dogs." The so-callec of the road. "conspiracy" against him included Bukharin, a rathei According to the eye-openin, Army." Berger could have been elected mayor of Chi- report of these naval officers, th cago that day, but all he cared for was that he had scholarly right-wing theoretician; Tomsky, a trade un U.S. intelligence estimate re- Your Money's Worths ionist; Rykov, another Soviet right-winger and Leoi veals that the Sierra Aranzazu achieved a close look at his personal hero—Pershing. Trotsky, who attacked the government from the Fai was sunk by "unmarked" raid' He had actually shaken hands with the general. ing boats that returned to thei Left, Bukharin and Trotsky would have been morta bases in Cuba after the attack. When the buck private got back to Chicago, the The U.S. at Helsinki hide Far enemies, of course, if they.had ever had cause to tangl All Cuban refugee groups nation was trying to forget war. Loman was lucky to By SYLVIA PORTER over the quesition of power, but this made no differ- capable of undertaking such a get a job as a tile setter. Still, he was happy. He had naval action, including those con ence (o Stalin when he put all his enemies into th trolled by the Central Intelligenci proved that he was as American as anybody else, and HELSINKI—In this capital city with the varied displays of such per cent a year to an ownership he could talk about Pershing as though they were of Finland, I have just watched competitors as West Germany of at least one million by 1970. same bin. Agency, are flatly denying any the U.S. meet head-on some o Sweden, Austria, even Israel Finland also has launched a ma- involvement in the mysterious old friends. Well, the technique of the "amalgam" has jus raid. Leaders of these exi! Its fiercest competitors in both "Even If General Motors and jor road-building program. Eight years ago, he quit work and took Lola to been revived by something called the National Counci groups were as surprised by the the Soviet Bloc and the West for Chrysler are in this show, how The fact is that existing auto unprovoked attack as were U.S. Florida. They bought a little trailer and planted poinci- the trade of the ridiculous to limit it to only one repair and maintenance equip- for Civic Responsibility, headed by Arthur Larson, th and Spanish authorities. ana and cactus around it. He and Ed Kelly, also from world — and it type of product." ment in Finland is amazingly director of the World Rule by Law Center at Duk is with relief The retorts came quickly and inefficient considering the high CASTRO'S STRATEGY - Afte Chicago, became buddies. One day Berger read that University. Mr. Larson's group has been set up to ridi studying all information gath I report indicated how superficial my in- capability of the Finns and re- only 18 Medal of Honor men from World War I were for the itial reaction was. pairing a car is shockingly high- herd on organizations taking a John Birch Society ap ered on the highly explosive time in "We don't need any 'image' priced even by Finland's lofty Sierra Aranzazu incident, U.S. still alive. That's when he began to think about a grave. proach to national affairs. It has listed a number of it! military intelligence experts a this land of the show from you, we know how cost-of-living standards. "You know," he said to Lola, "I'd like to rest in Arling- far north, we targets, which include Americans for Constitutional Ac attributing two reasons for Cas great your country is," said Olle The fact is that our manufac- ro's piracy. ton National Cemetery. It sounds funny, talking like displayed the Herold, managing director of the turers have tailor-made the auto tion, America's Future, the Christian Crusade, th( By directing the successful at- this, but that's where they put General Pershing. I'd know-how and Finnish Fair Corp. "We need equipment to meet the standards Church League of America, the Citizens Foreign Ai hard-sell which these products of yours and your of European-made cars sold in ack, Castro sought to increase ike to be near, somewhere close to him." can send our show makes sense." Finland and have priced It to Committee, the Conservative Society of America, th' he strained U.S.'•Spanish rela- PORTER exports to Fin- ions over the Franco govern- He wrote to the Graves Registration Bureau in "Almost a year ago we started meet competition as well. Liberty Lobby, the National Economics Council, an ment's disputed trading with land into a steady, sustained up- researching the Finnish market to We were a runaway hit at the We, the People. I am very vague about some of th< !uba bv making it look as i Washington. They wrote back: sorry, we can't reserve «wing in the years ahead. find out what to show here," Helsinki fair with the people who U.S.-backed anti-Castro raiders a grave. He wrote again. He received a letter suggest- added Stephen Duncan-Peters, count — businessmen who will organizations in this group, and it is quite possible tha I saw it at the Helsinki Inter were to blame. ng that he might find a grave somewhere in Florida. national Trade Fair — the first commercial attaches of the U.S. become distributors for our ma Mr. Larson will be able to nail some dubious hides t Embassy in Helsinki. "In this Press reports at the time in Finnish international trade fair chinery and who will buy and the wall once he really sallies forth with his blunder dicated that Castro succeeded in He wrote back angrily, saying that he and Lola had a the U.S. ever has officially en- field we're a sorry fifth in line re-buy. this objective. A group of 700 right to a place in Arlington. The authorities regarded of suppliers while we easily could Even a minor $1 million of ex buss. But there are some quite respectable outfits in tered. Competing against us were people paraded before the U.S him as a pest. He received no reply. 19 nations with impressive dis- be first." ra exports works out to hundreds the Larson list, and it is little short of horrifying to se embassy after the incident pro- plays ranging from the most exot- "Even before we opened, we of extra jobs for U.S. workers, them pilloried by the "guilt by association" techniqu esting the attack. The Spanish Somehow, someone brought the note to ithe atten- ic fabrics to the most- practical had contacted businessmen all and thus for our own paychecks government made an informs tion of Drew Pearson, Washington columnist. He was over Finland." explained Robert and profits, it is imperative that of the "amalgam." machinery. protest to the U.S., while stories not too busy to check the record. Then he told the L. Tysar, U.S. Commerce Dept. we sell abroad on an ever-mount- For example, the Citizens Foreign Aid Committe from Madrid. Washington and At stake here is the trade of official in charge of our Helsinki ing scale. In markets such as Fin- the fourth largest nation in West- lavana blamed anti-Castro raid- (Continued on Page 7) exhibit. "We're here to sell pro- land's, we are just beginning to is a responsible group that was created to keep tab >rs without naming the alleged ern Europe and a heavy importer make an intelligent,- hard-headed of all types of goods; Finland is ducts, not to sell a pretty picture on waste in our overseas spending. It is headed stacking group. now importing over $1.3 billion of the U.S." selling effort. Brigadier General Bonner Fellers, who once taughi In addition to this propaganda WHAT MAKES YOU THINK THERE'S ANY FIRE? The fact is that the fastesi annually, of which we accoun history at West Point and who later served as an aid /ictory, Castro also hoped to use for a paltry 5.3 per cent. growing market in Finland is foi he incident to maneuver the autos. Since controls on import YOUR GARDEN to General Douglas MacArthur in the Pacific. Fellers ohnson administration into "pro- At stake here is the buying were lifted in 1962, auto ownershi power of a nation which is rapid- THIS WEEK is credited with planning the Hollandia campaign in ecting" Western ships carrying has skyrocketed and the rise i By Garden Reporter iupplies to Cuba from expected ly industrializing, which has one conservatively projected at 15-2 New Guinea, which resulted in one of the biggest o of the world's most superb debt- College of Agriculture Hacks by a new Cuban exile paying records and which ha.« Rutgers—The State Unl- MacArthur's seven-league-boot jumps against the Japa roup bcinfi formed with help money to finance its purchases; WHERE IN THE WORLD . ? veralty, New Brunswick nese. I have been getting the Bonner Fellers fact shee rom sccral Latin American gov- Finland's per capita income is on foreign aid for several years now, and have never •rnments. $1,100, among the highest in The weather's better now for Tliis nnli-Castrn firoup, which Europe. growing prass but your lawn may seen a "hate" item in it. Moreover, much of its criti nclucles a number of Bay of Pips What did we do and not do that still need help. cism of our foreign aid program was accepted by Lyn ns, is being organized out- was right this time? Any spots that arc still thin don Johnson himself when the Democrats finally dc ide the U.S. and is refusing noney or advice from the CIA What we rightly did not do after the welcome fall rains and cided to trim the aid budget. was boast of our standard of liv- cool weather may have to be re- iecau.se its leaders do not trust ing and try to create an "image" seeded. Then there is tiie group called Americans for Con ohnson administration foreign v >olicy makers. of the U.S. What we rightly did nut you'll be wasting your stitutional Adtion. One of tho moving spirits in this is not > do was exhibit a dazzling money on seed if you don't pre- RUSSIAN INTERVENTION — variety of goods priced beyond pare the balding spots to receive an eminent patriot, Admiral Ben Moreell, who headed Castro is so disturbed over the Finland'* ability to buy. t. This advice, based on any, the Seabees in World War II and left the service to run iew Cuban exile group, which ilnns to stnrt operations Against What the U.S. government did amount of experience, comes the Jones and LaughLin Steel Company when it was »!o that was right was take the from Dr. Henry W. Indyk, ex- uba early in 1965. that the Rus- biggest of all display space and *>*, tension turf management spec- pioneering the new oxygen process in the post-war liiin puppet is linvinj; Hie Soviet (hen Invite our manufacturers to alist at Rutgers. years. ACA was set up to counter Americans for Dem- Jtron intcrv'MH' with U.S, author- Whit Alatksn city wa tht Ruitiin ti<"; to hobble the freedom fill it with snmplcs of only one You have to get the seed down ocratic Action (the ADA) in keeping labs on the voting line of our products — auto main- •dmlnlttfuti™ capital until lttlt where it will grow on the soil. fillers. tenance and repair equipment. To do this, rnke the area vig- records of Senators and members of tlie House of Throuuli it,s embassy fiere, Ihe "How dull this is!" I exclaimed irnusly. he says, or use a thatch- Representatives. Thijfcis a perfectly legitimate function, >vid is negotiating wilh Deputy In disgust as I compared our ex- ng machine—your own, your Imlcr - secretary Llewellyn and it has been of great assistance to journalists. hompson, top expert on Russia —.hibi. t o„f. aut»„*o„ fende.v..«v.r. repai.vpnr tooliVVUIII,I( •» t /% i «*. neighbor'*, or ond from Hie tool coin-operated oar washer*-, etc., 6—-MonrUy, October 19, 1964 rentI| service. (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) i Ague* faydw, w Deri. owpotfi CoBoty bclad* «' DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum THE DAILY REGISTER Men&y, October 19, 1964-*7i White, feMorita; Afl4t Atkntic M^fltaJt: Fnacb I. cbtpitio; md fmH* County Students Vkbrocfc, M Aveau* D; Avon; John F. Atfttroer,- M Uaoola Chamberlain EwoUedatNCE Ave.; Bellord: fates E. Sebwtfg- Auxiliary er. Ml 'lEut Rd.; Beto»r: Rob- (Conttnued) NEWARK — Enrollments * ert E. Gatton, 1251 Maplewood Another legitimate group that has been tarred by CoUege of Engineering m g gg Rd., John C. Pesapane, 1307 "H" the Larson aplication of the "amalgam" technique is Seat Officers d f St., Clifford V. Struble, 1401 Jef- htv« again surpassed 6,000 for America's Future. This group publishes a little maga- EATOOTOWN — Officers for tb* Mcond consecutive year. ferson Ave., and Alan R. Vitalis, the coming year have been in- 1707 Beverly St. zine which reviews books and prints "whilther-are-we- stalled by the local American Brielle: Richard M. Stanrod, drifting". I read the magazine regularly, and I don't re- Legion Post and its auxiliary. 803 Pine Rd.; Hazlet: Anthony J. call that it ever did anything so heinous as to call Eisen- Graziano, 12 Daniel Dr., Michael James Hughes, county com- KIDSI S. Harris, 13 California Ave., hower a Communist The contents of America's Future mander, presided, assisted by the YES. WE do CUStOM Jose M. Perez, 3« Hemlock St., are no more hateful than the Sunday Magazine of the county auxiliary president, Mrs. WITHOUT OUR OIL and Charles C. Roehrich, 5 An- New York Times. Annabelle Breil. Installing officer • REUPHOLSTERY ONE SADLY 6RJEVEr napolis Dr.; Highlands: John L was Mrs. Anne Slocum, county Derby, 29 Atlantic St.; Keans- As I say, Mr. Larson may be able* to bag some • DRAPERIES SEE1WE FALUNS- chaplain. 1 burg: William J. Hanson, 18 Wil- legitimate game. But some of the legal luminaries on AUTUMN LEAVES Legion post officers installed • BEDSPREADS and son Ave.; Keyport: John P. Me his board, such as Erwin N. Griswold, Dean of the Donougti, 7 Poplar St., and Leon- are Edward Moyes, commander; ard Wu, First and Walnut Sts Harvard Law School, and Vernon T. Miller, Dean o William Moyes, 1st vice com- SLIPCOVERS the Catholic University Law School, should tell Mr. mander; William Morley, 2d vice Lincroft: William B. Callaway commander; Vincent Moyes, ad- call 542-2150 104 Midstream PI.; Little Silver: Larson a thing or two about the law of evidence before jutant; Douglas Burkett, finance David W. LiGon, 40 Lovett Ave.; he endorses the technique of the "amalgam." We don' officer; John Smock, service of- for your appointment Middletown: Richard B. DiPer- need "amalgams" in America. ficer; Edward Herb, historian; sio, 70 Whitman Dr.; Ocean Ora Rolston, chaplain; Edward Grove: John T. Oriel, 29 Main Caffyn, sergeant-at-arms; and F. Ave.; Oceanport; Alan R. Cook, Bliss Price, judge advocate. 71 Pemberton Ave. Whrtar li • Inside Washington Auxiliary officers are Lillian wriy if yetr Red Bank: Charles J. Foley, Moyes, president; Jacqueline Mete HIM ll It 53 Chestnut St., and Edward H (Continued) Burkett, 1st vice president; rt*4 wltk nr in the State Department, for a fwl ail. Reiss, 53 McLaren St.; Rive oast newspaper, was deliverei Norma Hayes, 2d vice president; Plaza: John E. Ferry, 61 Man- commitment from President ) the State Department on the Mildred Magathan, secretary; ning St.; Shrewsbury: Frank J. Johnson that the U.S. will ac- ime day two Soviet bloc ships Cassidy, 25 Monroe Ave., and tively bar the new group from nloaded new Russian - made Wickatunk: Frederick Marz, attacking Cuban shipments or the rms near Havana. FUEL* P. O. Box 85. island's defenses. CUBAN FLASHES — At the ECOM at Fort Monmouth Already Thompson, one of the me it was attacked, the Sierra chief architects of the present ranzazu was enroute from CHIEF "no attack" policy, has assured >diz, Spain, to Havana with a HIATINOOIL Saved $25 Million in Year the Soviet that the U.S. will not argo of toys, textiles, brandy FORT MONMOUTH — Of the the quality of the end prod- let the Cuban group operate ind garlic . . . The 17 survivors $550 million in savings credited ct, we can increase the capa- against Castro from this country. f the Spanish ship, after being to all elements of the Army Ma- ilities of the front line soldier. He has privately pledged that >icked up by a Dutch ship, were teriel Command (AMC) during "When a million dollar item the Johnson administration will ransferred to three of Castro's the last fiscal year, a savings of an be secured for less, more continue the "no attack" policy, >peedy patrol boats operating in more than $25,000,000 has been nds will be available for other explaining that the President is e area . . . The attack took attributed lo the efforts of the tal programs Which otherwise opposed to using such exile ace about 100 miles northeast Why knit your own, when the sweaters In U. S. Army Electronics Com- ight never be developed, or de- groups to "overthrow Castro. ' the U.S. naval base at Guan- J. Kridel's Corner already look it. mand (ECOM) here. eloped too late to serve the sol- Significantly, the White House anamo, Cuba. The savings figures were re- er when he needs it. directive ordering the Navy to HEAT leased in Washington this week, Highlighting the areas in which "protect" Spanish shipping to designated "AMC Cost Reduction iCOM savings were accomplish Cuba came after Thompson, Early in the week CWRETE MM CMFMT Week," by Gen. Frank S. Bes- are procurements of two radio former U.S. Ambassador to Mos- son, AMC commanding general. ets and a new system of report- cow, and Secretary Rusk met be- A filmed report on how and g contractor data requirements. hind closed doors with Ambas- w where cost reduction efforts have !y letting competitive contracts sador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. FOOD FLUHR REUSS1LLES' resulted in specific savings n AN-VRC-12 Radio Set procure- With some backstage prodding Fmast throughout AMC, titles "A Dol ents during the last fiscal year, from the Kremlin, Castro is put FUEL OIL 36 1ROAD ST. lar's Value for a Dollar Spent," estimated savings of $10,122,- ting out feelers suggesting that RED IANK was shown to several hundred 10 was realized. Similar con- the Johnson administration ex- SPECIALS! members of ECOM yesterday,. change scientific, agricultural and r...... SM-I-6IOO acting methods for procure- nents on the AN-GRC-50 radio cultural groups on a very re- In a special introduction to the stricted basis. AMC film, MaJ. Gen. Frank W. aved $5,687,000 over the last two Moorman, commanding ECOM, iscal years, of which more than This Castro proposal, made presented letters of appreciation million and a half was realized through a writer on a large East to five representatives of ECOM ist year. elements where cost reduction ef- A reduction by ECOM in con- forts have been made. The com ractor reports and data require- Federal Drive WEST mand elements cited are the ments for electronic material FURNITURE CO. Management Science and Data maintenance parts has saved the System Office, the Electronics taxpayers an estimated $493,700. For Donations KEYPORT. N. J. Support Command, the Electron Jnder the former system, con- ics Laboratories, and the Mate- ractors were required to furnish 264.0111 riel Readiness and Procurement tern descriptions for every re- Starts Today and Production directorates. lacement part in an end item, FORT MONMOUTH — The Commenting on the purpose of 'low, contractors are required to the cost cutting program, Gen umish item descriptions only, for Federal Service Campaign starts Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'Til 9 P.M. Moorman said: "Wherever we >arts presently needed to main- today with a Idckoff meeting can reduce costs while maintain- ain equipment and only for here. The fund will benefit the those parts not already stocked. PORK This reduces the required nuhv major health, social and welfare ber of documents by 2-f,685 an- organizations in Monmouth Coun- nually. ty. The $25 million figure reported The campaign, throughout all STEAKS CHOPS or ECOM this week evoked spe- Fort Monmouth activities, wil cial praise and gratification from be conducted through Friday, Gen. Moorman in light of the Nov. 20. All told, 14 count) fact that the commands assigned agencies will benefit from mili- goal for fiscal 64 had been $21.7 tary and civilian donations. million. However, AMC has as- Similar campaigns will be gc* signed ECOM a goal of $43 mil ing on at other federal establish- ion for fiscal 1965. ments at Fort Hancock; the The over-all cost reduction goal Earle Naval Ammunition Depot, lllilllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllitllllllilHn or AMC in 1964 was $419 mil- the Highlands Air Force station; ion. The $550 million figure re the Internal Revenue Service, the 1 leased this week surpasses the Social Security Administration, VEAL CHOPS "T69c mark by more than $130 million, and other civilian federal estab- 179* T89« and is higher even than the goal lishments. if $500 million assigned to AMC BACK BAY SLICED BACON * 59< FANCY LIVER 35c ror fiscal 1965. Officials of the partiripatinf agencies were to gather in a con- Commenting on the AMC fig- ference room of Russel Hall this ures, Gen. Besson said, "I am morning. very proud of this accomplish' Grapefruit ment. And I am proud of every William A. FIiAr, Holmdel, Yellow Onions man and woman in this com- president of the committee rep- SEEILESS-HNKtr WHITE WU FLAVOR—CRACKLY CRISP mand, military and civilian. You resenting the participating agen- have done a magnificant job this cies. Coordinator for the Fed- past year. You are responsible eral establishments is Kenneth for more than half of all the K. Huhn of the education divi- savings achieved by the Army. sion of the Army Electronic! 3 29 Command. ' 4 39 "By helping the government operate more efficiently and eco- County organizations benefiting nomically, you contribute direct- from donations will be the Salva- ly to the security of your coun- tion Army; Retarded Cbildrer try. That is why I am charging Association; Mental Health Asso- ciation; First Aid Squads; Fam SLICED you with the task of supporting SAVARIN this program," Gen. Besson ad- ily and Children's Services, Inc vised. "I am confident that with Monmoutih County Organizatioi your continued support and wide- for Social Service (MCOSS); th« SWISS CHEESE spread participation, we can Public Health Nursing Associa- COFFEE tion; SPCA; United Services Or- achieve and surpass our FY 65 REG., DRIP or SILEX BROOKSIDE goal." ganization; Legal Aid Society, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts PASTEURIZED PROCESS Pointing out the three basic America; hospitals, and th ways by which spending can be YMCA's. reduced, Gen. Besson said, "One 8K. is to buy only what we need. AH contributors are beinj Two, buy at the lowest sound asked to designate the specific -'79. 35 price. Three, reduce operating agency or agencies to which the} costs." wish their donation to be distrib- FINGER, BUTTER MIRACLE FABRICS IN 36" and 45" In the first category, buying uted. SARA 1EE ROLLS or PARKER HOUSE T49. NEWEST AUTUMN PRINTS only what Is needed, AMC ele- Last year's campaign brought SOUD and ments saved $290.5 million. In in almost $15,000 from the drive Textured and plain weave Estron8 the second, buying at the lowest PRINTED acetate and Arnel® triacetate surah sound price, AMC's saving was half-ton truck light enough fo —in enchanting prints and fashion $216.9 million. A total of $42.7 airlight transport, magnesi- PILLSBURY KELLOGG'S colon. AH band washable. Full bolts. million was saved in reducing um wheels were made at a un Corduroy operating costs throughout the cost of $23.25. AMC Cost Reduc-1 AMC complex, for a grand total tion cut the cost to $4.14 per CAKE MIXES of $550 million. unit with a lightweight steel CORN FLAKES In the first category, AMC hadwheel comparable in durability 4c OFF LABEL BEST OF FLAVOR been buying a military design with minor variation in weight. transmission for the M-113 ar- The net savings for this item was mored'personnel carrier at a cost $1)77,200. of'$4,653.10 each. Usinfi a modi- Military - civilian participation - fied commercial design, unit cost in the entire Department of De- 3 1.00 Pkg> was cut to $3,27(1.2!), for a total fense cost reduction effort saved 2 HEAVYWEIGHT, WASHABLE net savings of $3,9!)(i,92I. the government at estimated $2.5 Reg. 98c yd. RAYON-ACETATE FLANNEL In order to make the Army billion last year. Wrinklo-rcsistant, hand washable rCeminaier . . . redeem 2nd weok coupons received In moll Gorgeous array of new rayon and acetate flannel suiting Jim Bishop fall solid colors and with the hand of wool. In wid.o array Blue Heaven Cereal Bowl (Continued) prints — ideal for no- of oolora-for dado, akirtu, jumpers. 46'width*. Wmwm Graves Registration Bureau that ithey were dealing with coupon 2a and purchase of $3.00 Iron sportswear and plus COUPON 2b WORTH 2O« TOWARD PURCHASI Of with a Medal of Honor man. They wrote to Berger home fashions. Hi QUART SIZE MIXING BOWL MM Loman that they had made a mistake; a grave for him ALSO COUPONS 2c, 2d, and 2e for and Lola was being set aside. PLUS 250 EXTRA J+*/. STAMP COUPONS I don't know where it is," he said to Ed Kelly as PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20th he three sat in the heat of the kitchen. "I just hope X all iloril throughout NEW YORK |.«t.pl 110 E. 58 St.) and NEW JERSEY (••eluding CONNECTICUT) Open Wed. and t's near General Pcrshing." Lolu moved her injured ¥/• r.i«rv. iht right to limit qunntltltt. Nat mpomlbU for typographical trron. DOWNTOWN RED BANK Friday evenings leg off the chair with her hand, nnel shook her head at him. Berger beamed. ."What are you making a face RED BANK, 362 Broad Street for?" he said. "I'm g RANK CAJtLTON- Todays Top TVWomu of ttnw 1:10; T:l»; t:». Narcotics Investigator EATONTOWN l_Lovt ef uf*-StrM W-Optratlon Alphabet 4-Sw WMAl—CWTW DRIVE-IN- 11—Local News-John Tlllmon FREEHOLD — "There is no parents and teentgert lira tm The Lively get 7:00; 10:4*; BUdnl 7" Pullwr KlWHlH MOT Beach 9:00. e-Merrwry Lone—Joe a cure for drug addiction," Col. the fikn to date. '."• 11—En Francato—L(tsea> 7—Weather—Ken Robot Power-J hr», J mln. Enunett W. Cox, Jr., undersheriff Mrs. Thomas Frostick, prtofr- CQMMUNITY- 13:15 II—Weattier-Glorla Okon J-Nloht Court—Oroma Programs A House It Not A Homi 2:19: 7:15; of Monmouth County, told mem- ient of the county council, pre- J-News-Robert Trout »:15. 2—News— Robert Trout 4-Fllm—The Cot—Francois* Arnoul bers of the Monmouth County ded, with Mrs. George Gijiun, Today's top television shows as mentary series on problems fac FREEHOLD i-Seorcli for Tomorrow 4—Local News—Gabe Pressman, -2 rlrs., 5 mln. previewed and selected by TV ing Americans today, turns its 4—Trurh or Consequences—Com* Bill Ryan IIS Council of Parent-Teacher Asso- iepartment director, assisting. FREEHOLD- 5—Cortoon Playtime—Hall 5—Astroboy—Cartoon , •—News and Weaiher ciations at their fall meeting Guests included Dr. Philip Car- Key's staff of experts who at- attention to the youth of America That Man From Rio fl:W; The 7—emit For*-Variety 7—Local News—BUI Beutel tend rehearsals, watch screen- and their varying degrees of Seventh Dawn 7:30. 13—Electronic! ot Work •—Maverick—Western 2—Film—Clarence— Wednesday at the Pacers and na. assistant to tho county - ASBURY PARK 11:15 11—Superman—Adventure Roscoe Karns—1 hr.,, 15 mln •rotters Restaurant, Rt. 9. uperintendent of schools, and ings, and analze scripts in Newcommitment and rebellion to the Light—5erlal 13—En Francois—Lessons York »nd Hollywood. society they face. In an attempt LYRIC— 11U • :45 2—Marry the Boss's Daughter— The theme for the -county drs. Harry F. Fornarotto, vice That Man From Rio 7:10; 8:20. 4—News—Roy Scherer 7—News— Ron Cochron Brenda Joyce—1 hr., 10 mln. council this year is "You and(resident of the New Jersey Con- to evaluate their attitudes, the MAYFAIR- «:55 J—Leave It To Beayer «—Weather—Pat Hernon TUEJOAY Your Child in a Changing World." gress of Parents and Teachers A few entertaining episodes on program roams all over the lot, Nlght of the Iguana 2:30; 9:10: Sun MORNINO dty In New York 7:15. 4—Bachelor Faltier—Comedy 7:«0 Col. Cox, who has spent 23 and director of Region III. • variety of series shows include from colleges, high schools, and 7—Film—Gallant Journey— 1—News—Walter Cronklte those on Slattery's People, Bing resort areas, to Peace Corps ST. JAMES— Germ Ford—90 mln. 4—News—Mickey Mouse Club 7—News years in police work, said his Announcement was made that Crosby, No Time for Sergeants, volunteers, civil rights workers, Cleopatra 2:30: 8:30. 11—Film—Cast a Dark Shodo-v— Dirk 7—Rifleman—Western • JO job is too "immunize through Wrs. Edwin Ensign, immediate NEPTUNE CITY Boaorde—1 hr., 20 mln. 11—Huckleberry Hound 2—Sunrise -Semester education." He presented statis- The Lucy Show, Wendy and Mean, d the deprived stum dweller 13— Kinderaorten—Jordan 13—Gov. Hughes Reoorts 4—Education Exchange past president of the. county NEPTUNE CITY— 1:15 and Andy Williams' hour. Also, and the Negro. 7:10 7-pro|ect Know—Education tics on narcotics, and showed a council, would be nominated Robin * the Seven Hoodl 7:30; Pink 2—As the World Turns I—To Tell The Trurri-Ponel 7:00 movie, "Narcotics, The De- Alfred Hitchcock's hour has an Panther 4:05: 9:35. 4-Let's Make A Dial 4-90 Bristol Court—Comedy 2— News ond Weather [rom the floor as vice president BRICKTOWN 5—Film—Dr. Renault's Secret—Mystery 5—Ensign OToole—Comedy 4—Today cision." He said more than 4,000 exciting last act if you're not 8:30-9 (7) - No Time for 9—Pamela Mason—Interview 7—Voyage—Adventure 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy f the New Jersey Congress at iqueamiah about rats, and BenSergeants. "The Spirit of 75."BRICK PLAZA— 13-Worklng with Science •—Film—The Damned Don't Cry- 7:13 lections to be held during con- Man From Rio 9:15; World ol Henry 1:50 Joan Crawford—2 hrs. Casey turns to a well-acted entry Lots of laughs as old pro Andy Orient 7:30. 13—Hoblo Espanol— Language 11—Honeymoaners—Comedy ention week, Oct. 27-30 in Atlan- about "the plague." Channel 13 Jyde gets another chance to LAURELTON 1:15 1J—America's Crises I-Survey of the Arts Realtors ic City. opens a new documentary series J—Political Talk—Rep. 7:51 7—Gale Storm—Comedy carry on and cut up as "Grand- DRIVE-IN- 4— News— Floyd Kalber J—Political Talk— Republican n—Folr Adventure Committee for the meeting in- on "America's Crises" with an pa." Clyde thinks everyone has F»ll of the Roman Bmplr« 9:15; It'i 3:00 1:00 O:oo :!uded Mrs. Giliam, chairman; examination of "The Young forgotten his 75th birthday and Only Money 7:30: 11:45. 2—Password—Gome J-I've Gat A Secret -Panel 2—Coetoln Kangaroo Nominate 1:01 4-40 Bristol Court—Comedy 5 - 7—-Cartoons—Children rs. Krostick, ex-offido; Mrs. American." sinks into a .blue mood. NORTH OF RED BANK 13-Place In the News 5—New Breed-Police 11—Jack Lo Lanne—Exercise H. G. Home, Mrs. A. Edwin ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 11—Naked CIty-Dromo 0:25 11—News 1:25 7—News ., H. G. Faby urdge, Mrs. Joseph LeRoy, Mrs. 7:30-8:30 (13) America's Crises. 9-S:30 (2) — The Lucy Show ATLANTIC— 13—Science Lab— Benjamin I—Political Talk—Republican 0:30 oleman Stromwasser and Mrs. (Premiere). "The Young Amer- Bye, Bye. Birdie 7:00: 9:00. I:M (:30 7 -11—Cartoons—Children Lucy walks off with the last part 2—House Porty—Llnkletter I—Andy Griffith-Comedy Walter Haynes. ican." This new monthly docu- of the show, hobbling about in HAZLET 4—Doctors—Serial 4-VO Bristol Court—Comedy 4—Political Talk—Republican LOEWS DRIVE-IN— 7—Day In Court—Drama 7—No Time for'Sergeants—Comedy . »:00 stretch pants filled with loot. In °—Fireside Theoter—Drama 13—Comers—Discussion Cartooru 7:15; The Lively Set 7:22 11—You Asked for It—Smith 2—My Little Morgle—Comedy the plot, she accidentally gives 10:45: Bedtime Btory 9:05. 4—Birthday House—children 1:4S 2—Lucille Ball-Comedy 5—Sondy Becker—Children two gentlemanly bank robbers PLAZA 13—Parlons Francois I Seventh Dawn 7:30; That Man From 4-Andy Wllllonn—Variety 7—Film—The Night Before the Dlvora TV Key hard time, especially since 2:55 5—77 Sunset Strln—Mystery Lynn Borl—1 hr., 55 mln. Rio 9:33. they're so courtly and sweet. 5—News 7—Wendy and Me—Comedy 1—Kuklo and OWe—Puppets EAST BRUNSWICK 7—News 11—Dick Powell—Drama WLION TURNPIKE- 13—Art of Film—Kauffmann 11—Cartoons children Mailbag 9-10 (4) — Andy Williams. A INDOOR—Fall Sale 7:30: 11:15: Re J—To Tell The Truth—Panel »:M luctant Saint 9:30. •-Another World—Serial *-Many Happy Returns 9—Form Report folksy hour with Tennessee Er- OUTDOOR — Fall Safe,7:00: 10:45 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 7—Sing Crosby-Comedy Maria** 2 Reluctant Saint 9:00. 7-Ceneral Hospital—Serial •—Human Jungle—Drama •—News and Weoth-r nie Ford singing and making •—High Road to Adventure lm.af.7tf By STEVEN H. SCHEUER SOUTH AMBOY 13—Challenge—Science *:M speeches down South in a politi 11—Marry A Mllllonole 10:00 Question - I enjoy the "Bing MADISON CINEMA— 13-Muslc Interlude 2—Love That Bobi-ComerJy cal sketch. Trumpeter Al Hir The Long Ships 2:00; 6:55: The l:2S 3—Slattery's People—Drama 5-Topptr-comedy MIWOBRHM Crosby Show" very much and I blows for Andy, and joins Ernie Cardinal 4:00; 9:00. 2—News—Douglas Edwards 4-Alfred Hitchcock—Drama •—Film—Venice the Moon and You— especially like Beverly Garland, PERTH AMBOY 5—Deputy-Western Comedy SBWGMIjRjr and Andy in an oldtime jazz trio 2—Edge of Night—Serial 7—Ben Casey—Drama It—People Are Funny the actress who plays Bing's wife Also, there's a movie plug and AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— 4—You Don't Sayl—Game 11—Spread the Word—Panel 13—Working with Science on the show. If I'm not mistaken, Cartoon 7:00; Lively Bet 7:06; 11:15 5—Bat Masterson—Western U-World ot Ten »:*o talk with producer Ross Hunter 10:M U—»ook» That Live—Dorian Buccaneer 9:11. 7—Young AAarrleds—Serial Miss Garland had a leading role and the songs include "Once Up- 9—Morty Gunty—Children 5—Men In Crlsls-i*Oocumentory »:SS on another series some time on a Time" and "Show Me.' MAJESTIC— 11—Supercor—Children *—Marshall Dillon—Western 4— News—Bob Wilson back. Can yo\i fill me in with Cleopatra 1:30; 5:10; 8:40. 13—Books for Our Time 11—Survival—Documentary 10:00 This series is a great one for EDISON 4:M 13—Religion In the News 2—News-Mike Wallace the details?—Mrs. B. E., San picture plugs. (Color). 2—Secret Storm—Serial 11:00 4-Moke R»m for Daddy Antonio, Tex. MENLO PARK CINEMA- 4—Match Game 2—News—Jim Jensen 5-So Lonej at trie Fair— Ladles Day Bonus Hit 2:00; Hard 5~Hall of Fun-Fred Hall 4—News—Frank McGee Dirk Bogarde 1-hr, M mln. Answer — Miss Garland has Day's Night 4:10: 5:45: 7:40: 9:30. 7—Trallmaster—Western 5—News It—Best of Groucho—Aulz 9-9:30 (7) — Wendy and Me 11—Beachcomber BUI 7—News—Bob Young H:10 MiQunsn appeared as a guest star on most Don't bother with the silly prem- WOODBRIDGE 4:2$ •—News-John Wlngate, Walter Kleman 13-Parlons Francois 11 DRIVE-IN— 11—News— Kevin Kennedy of the leading TV drama series ise of this one, just listen to Robin and the Seven Hoods T:03 2—Political Talk—Republican 7—weather—Vivian Farror 10:10; secret Invasion 8:23. 4—News—Sander Vanacur 13—Chess Masterpieces Harry G. Faby, Sr. and was the star of the short- George Burns' monologues and 4:30 11:10 11-Get on Board—Children 10:30 STARTS lived detective series "Decoy," *—Jack Benny—Comedy 4-Weofher—Te» Antolne NEPTUNE — Directors of the to some of Wendy's oddball an- 4—Doble Glllls—comedy 5—Film—Winter Meeting— 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy In which she played a police swers. For your information MMC Alumni 9—Sergeant Preston Bette Davis—1 hr., 50 mln. 4—Word tor Word Monmouth County Board of WEDNESDAY! woman. the plot involves a basketball re- 11—Chuck McConn-Chlldren 7-Local News-Richard Bate 7-Prlce Is Right-Gam, 13—Antiques—George Michael 11—Weather—Marilyn Grey 11—Star Theater—Drama Realtors have nominated Harry union staged by Wendy, set up to 5:00 13—Electronics at Work IJ-ChiWren ef Ottwr^worlds G. Faby, Sr., Neptune realtor, Question — Did Jean Seberg, Has Banquet I—Film—The Bamboo Prison- 11:15 furnish a framework of misun- 4—Summer Olympics—Tokyo 1»U Robert Francis—90 mln. 4—News-Edwin Newman for the Community Service Award the beautiful star of the movie derstanding. Another successful homeconv 4—Film-Gentlemen's Agreement- •—Sports-Mosher "Lilith," ever have a running Gregory Peck—90 mln. 11—Steve Allen-Variety of the New Jersey Association of ing weekend for alumni of Mon 7—Film—7th Calvary- 11:20 I—Andy GrlMltfc-Comedy part on one of the soap operas 9:30-10 (7) - Bing Crosby Randolph Scott—I hr., 15 mln J—Film—The Block Scorpion— «nfratlon-ria Real Estate Boards. Each coun- mouth Medical Center School of Richard Denning—1 hr., 45 mln. '—Get the Message gome years back? I think she "Flashback." A delightful half •—Film—Target Earth— •—tmoae of America ty organization nominates one Nursing was highlighted by, a Rldiord Dennlng-»0 mln. 7—Film-Man on a String— is the same actress who appear- hour. Fans are treated to a lit- Emest Borgnlne— I hr., 45 mln. II—Cartoons-chlMren candidate. The winner will be banquet and dance at the Molly 13-Once Upon A Day—Children 11:05 ed on one of the soaps, but I tle bit of background on Bing 5:30 11:25 lom) Francois 111 chosen at the annual meeting of can't recall the name of the se- Pitcher Inn for 200 alumni, guest; S—Sandy's Hour—Children •-Film—Last of the vikings—Adventure 11:30 Collins' Army career, his court 11—Three Stooges—Comedy 11:10 ^^ n-Books That LIve^Dorlan the state association in Atlantic rial.—R. L., Clendenin, West Va. and members of the hospital 13-What't New-Children ship of Ellie, arid their early 4—Johnny Carson ll:tt City in December. The award Answer — Miss Seberg has married years, in effectively family. The affair climaxed a 5-New» H:M is given to the realtor who has never appeared in a running part handled flashbacks. Beverly busy schedule of events which be- 3—McCayt-comedy on any of the daily soaps. She Garland (Ellie) is a standout in EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blair* 4-JeoparrJy-Cames the most distinguished record o gan at the hospitals Auxiliary S-Romper Room-Children was discovered for films by pro-these sequences. hall with registration of guests, 7-Mlsslng Lmk»—Game public service. ducer-director Otto Preminger, •—Girl Talk-fanel followed by a student talent show Mr. Faby. was elected to the who starred her in "Saint Joan," 10-11 (2) — Slattery's People 11:40 Monmouth County Board on May organized by senior students V-FOurth Grade Science) which was less than a Success. "Question: What Arc You Doing WATCHIN.6 TVE PfcUMS 29, 1940. He served as secretary- "Saint Joan" can now be seen Out There. Waldo?" Love en- Ralph McGree and Micahel Shut treasurer in 1946 and 1947, and on TV. ters the leeislaturp when hero man, both of Long Branch. IM HEYX VOOfZ* as president in 1948. He has Slattery pets a crush on a very Other events included student- Williams served on the board of directors Question — There used to be oretty lobbyist. For a white, guided tours of the hospital and for the last 12 years, and Is a a TV series called "Guestward Slattery is even willing to be a buffet luncheon prepared and Defends charter member and director of HARVE Ho" if I'm not mistaken. I would used, just so he can look at the served by MMC's dietary depart the Shore Multiple Listing Serv- like to know who played the lead- dazzling creature. It's a good ment. Guests were greeted at the ice. He is also a past presiden rHESMBl ing role on the show.—R. P., show with a few educations door by Mrs. Frederick Evans, His Record of the Monmouth County Insur- Umax*. San Jose, Calif. oointers on lobbyists and their West Long Branch, vice presi ance Agents Association, and ha NEW YORK (AP)—Sen. Har- held important committee assign- Question — What was the name functions. dent of the Alumni Association rison A. Williams, D-N.J., de- of the comedy series which had Mrs. Albert B. Osborne, Fair Ha ments in the state and national fended his record and his Re-realtor organizations. 'OMMUfilH1 J. Carrol Naish playing the part 19-11 (4) — Alfred Hitchcock ven, served as hostess for the publican opponent, Bernard M. of an Indian chief who used to "Water's Edge." Ann Southern luncheon and introduced Mrs Shanley, discussed the Bobby Mr. Faby is married to the hang around a dude ranch?—T. and John Cassavetes do quite Marvin Peqk, Long Branch Baker case Sunday in the sixth former Leola M. Shafto of New MoMMMth V., Memphis, Tenn. well here and manage to sustain alumni president, and Miss Nan- formal debate of the New Jer-Shrewsbury. They have three Question — Please settle some interest until the exciting last cy Schlaefer, Long Branch, who sey senatorial campaign. children and five grandchildren. Ntwut A large delegation of Mon- thing for my sister and me. What act. Ex-con Cassavetes, who represented the administrative The candidates appeared in was the name of the comedy se shared a cell with Ann's late staff of the school. Following the mouth County realtors is plan- television (WPix) encounter, ning to attend the state conven- ries which was on a few years husband, knows that hubby hid luncheon, senior student Miss each making » five minute open- back and took place on a dude 56,000 stolen dollars before he Harriet Haines of Point Pleasan tion to support Mr. Faby's can- ing statement and answering didacy for the award. A HOUSE ranch? I say it was "Guestward was captured. The two of them Beach briefly outlined the history questions from a panel of three The next membership meeting Ho!" but my sister insists it wasform an unholy alliance to look of the school and C. J. Leblanc, newsmen. IS NOT A "Westward Ho!"—K. L. R., Sag-for the loot. If you're at al the hospitals director of devel- of the board will be held at the HOME opment and public relations spoke Williams, the first speaker Spring Lake Golf & Country Club. lnaw, Mich. squeamish about rats, do no said, "I am running on my rec Answer — It's amazing to re- watch this show. on "Monmouth Medical Center- Thursday. Oct. 22. Past, Present and Future." ord," and contended Shanle ceive three letters on the same was running "on a record of ••••••••••••••••I day about an unsuccessful series 10-11 (71 — Ben Casey. "For Mrs. Edward L. Hubbard, Jr., lot of speeches." which has been off the air for a Jimmy, The Best of Everything." Fair Haven, chairman of the He said he had devoted a gooc """"" MOVIE GUIDE long time. Joanne Dru and J. Each medical series has at least homecoming weekend, presided deal of time to housing for thi Fm Parting Carroll Naish were the stars of one drama per season about at the banquet. George Bartel, Colts Neck, and Shirley Kahl- elderly and mass transit. Ft«« Smoking the situation comedy titled "the plapue," and this is it for MMC administrator, and Mrs. 4-H Members ert, Neptune; achievement, Shanley said in his openin at all theatres! "Guestward Ho!" Casev and staff. The plot and Peck welcomed the alumni and Teddy Frudden, Clarksburg, and statement that Williams mus their guests, and Mrs. Clarence Carmela DiGiorgio, Clarksburg progress in nredictable "recognize that he is runninL Question —Does Carolyn Jones, fashion hut Peter Falk. as a bit Unterberg, Eatontown, presideni Receive Awards dress revue, Linda Daum, Eng- against me and not Goldwater.' the wonderful star of "The medic, and Lee Grant, of the board of managers of the FREEHOLD — More 4-H'ers lishtown; Pat Mahoney, Lin On many occasions, William Addams Family," have a fan nurse Who loves him, school, spoke briefly about nurs than ever before were recognized croft; Marilyn Huneke, Hights has attacked the conservativ club? Where can I write to find verv well in their scenes. ing education and its impact on for their 4-H project work and town; Sharon and Sally Stew philosophy of Sen. Barry Gold' out and join?—E. McE., Texar- the hospital and the community. progressive achievement in citi- art, Colts Neck; Elir- water, the Republican presiden kana, Texas 11:15-11:30 (4) — Olympic A roll call of those present indi zenship training at the County Hawkins, Englishtown, tial candidate, and has criti- Answer — You may write ABC- Games. Tonight's Olvmpic spe- cated representation by 47 class 4-H Awards Night this year, re Teddy Frudden. Clarksburg, and cized Shanley for supporting th TV, Prospect and Talmadge, cial from Tokyo includes the firs es of the school. ports George Siver. pheasants, Frieda DiGiorgio, Arizonart. Clarksburg. Hollywood Calif., for information day of men's decathlon events, Nathan DiGiorgio, Clarksburg, Shanley reiterated previou regarding the existing fan club comic Pat Henry, and Professor president of the Monmouth Coun- Mr. Siver, 4-H Agent, an. the finals of women's 200-meter statements that Williams was ; — PLUS CO-HIT — Information for Miss Jones. dash and women's 400-meter Julius Sumner Miller for B ty 4-H Leaders Association, nounced that Mary Ann Mcln- "director and founder" of the 'WILD AS A RUNAWAY round of conversation, chitchat opened the program by welcom- Jamn Datrti ran, and equestrian cross coun- tosh, Marlboro, will represen Quorum Club, a Washington, TRAIN! A LULU! FUN (For an answer to your ques try. and what have you. ing nearly 500 club members, New Jersey at the National 4-H D.C., group associated with Bak FOR FUN'S SAKE!" "THE LIVELY SET" tion about any TV program or leaders and parents at the Free- Club Congress at Chicago, 111. r. —NewYo/kTlmt actor, write to Steven H. Scheu 11:15-13:45 (11) — Steve Allen hold Intermediate School. in November as the state win He said Baker, the former er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of Henry Fonda is Steve's featured CARMICHAEL Achievement pins were pre- ner in the baby beef program Democratic Senate aide who re- this paper.) guest, joining Darren McGavin, sented to club members according Other announcements of out- signed under investigation, had I "Nigkl of tto Igtao" 1 to their number of years and standing 4-H'ers in Monmouth commented that he had ten sen- accomplishments in 4-H this year County included: Daniel Hawk- ators "in the palm of his hand. d _pi0, _ k by their respective club leaders. ins, Manalapan, was named al Asked by a panelist if he •H "Parade) of Co—«ly- P ternate state winner in the ag- 4-H Youth Council members thought Williams could be oni It's Revolutionary ricultural program; Teddy Frud were presented pins by Mr. Siv- of these senators, Shanley re den, Clarksburg, was named al It's the "Molly Pitcher Inn" er, followed by the awarding of plied, "I don't know if William ternate state winner in the A-Y county medals to club members was one of the ten." But hi clothing program. Both Danie Luncheon Buffet 2.25 for their outstanding accomplish- criticized the Democratic sena and Teddy will attend the Na ments in 4-H Club work as shown tor for what he called Williams' Served Mon. thru Tliurs. noon to 2 p.m. tional 4-H Club Congress in the by their activities and record failure lo support a continued in- Fait Service • Fine Selection - All You Can Eat event (he winner Is unable to books. vestigation of the Baker case. REGULAR A LA CARTE MENU attend. They are as follows: Clothing, Because of the debate's for- AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES haron and Sally Stewart, Colt? 1964 4-H fair premium prizes mat, Williams had no occasion HOW—FIRST RUN Neck; Carmela DiGiorgio, and and ribbons were distributed to lo reply on the Baker issue. In Teddy Frudden, Clarksburg; club members. Several 4-H the past, he has said ha had no CLEOPATRA DANCING FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY EVENING Home Economics, Barbara and songs were led by Kathy Pon significant dealings with Baker, tone and Jean Ainsworth alonfi In the Horn 'n Musfcer Tavern Carol Puchinskas, Englishtown; even in the Quorum Club. garden, Charles Wlkoff, English- with other members of the 4-H •ffer dinner entertainment The candidates'' final debate town and Toni Ann Elff, Marl- Vaqueros Horse Club. A film by "CANDY and BEAU" will be held on television nex boro; leadership, Shirley Kahl- taken at the 1964 4-H fair and 4-H camp was shown and a Sunday. EVERY FRIDAY EVENING rt, Neptune; Beverly Ken- worthy, Colls Neck; Joanne candlclighting ceremony was Buffet 6 to 9—$3.25 Daves, Asbury Park and Ted-conducted by members of the Quick and Inexpensive. That', Jumping Brook Riders Horse ihe Daily Register Classified. IN THE JERSEY BLUES DINING ROOM dy Frudden, Clarksburg; ento- JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO mology, William Emmerich, Haz- Club to climax the awards pro- FRANCOISE DORLEAC gram. AND HORN N' MUSKET ROOM let; Elma Boyce, Marlboro and JEAN SERVAIS BUY Johanna Breisch, Keyport; dairy, "This type of program which Sally Kaul, Colts Neck, and Jo-offers 4-H club members an op- Plat MeeiteJ hit In celerl MOVIE GIFT BOOKS anne Daves, Asbury Park; beef, portunity to be recognized for| Win. Holden and Capucln* AND SAVE Daniel Hawkins, Manalapan, and their accomplishment* was very "THE 7TH DAWN" Mary Ann and Phyllis Mclntosh, successful," Mr. Siver said this OAKS OPtNClOPM-MOVIESATI.-iiPM Marlboro; horse, Lynda Mauser, week. »» »iiinn»rnio»" Farmingdale; Sally Kaul and VALUE $2.50 Heverly Kenworlhy, Colts Neck; Shirley Knhlcrt, Neptune, and ATLANTIC |NOW\ Special Discounts for Joanne Dnves, Asbury Pnrk. THEATRE *" \ JOANIE SOMMfRS Atlnnlli! llliililnnili—Trl, '.".il-iilM Crystal Meredith Kahler, 8906 Napier Brook Inn, Eatontown. Rd., Northville, Mich. of strawberry red peau de soie Chapel sweep. with bell-shaped skirts and Wat- Rev. Frederick Valentino offi- Attended by Five Frank Neary escorted his teau trains. Their headpieces granddaughter. She wore a gown ciated at the double ring cere- Miss Judee V. Miller, Fanwood, mony and celebrated the Nuptial were matching Dior bows with lister of (he bride, was maid of of peau de soie and lace fash- bouffant veils and they carried ioned with a fitted bodice of Alen- Mass here in St. Ann's Catholic honor. Other attendants were the Church. colonial bouquets of pink and Misses Evelyn Ogden, Fanwood, con lace designed with a sabrina white carnations. neckline and elbow - length also a sister; Jeanne C. McNight, The bride was given in mar- Brothers Usher sleeves. The controlled bell skirt riage by her father. She wore a Red Bank, sister of the bride- peau de eoie had repeated Robert G. Gress, Wilmington, groom: Jane MacKay,, Fanwood, floor-length gown of white bro- motifs of matching lace and ter-. caded satin designed with a scoop Del., was best man and ushers and Mrs. Gary Rokosny, Clark, minated in a cathedral train from neckline, long sleeves and chapel were Christopher Scherer and cousin of me bride. bow back. Her butterfly veil train. Her butterfly veil of illu- Timothy Scherer. brothers of the All wore gowns of willow green was held in place by a cloche sion was attached to a rhinestonei bride, and Thomas J. Kirby, faille. Their headpieces were of lace, pearls and crystals and pillbox and she carried a cas- Tyngsboro, Mass. matching handmade fabric roses, she carried a cascade of carna- cade bouquet of carnations. The bride was graduated from and they carried cascade bou- tions and roses. Red Bank Catholic High School ipjets of gold shaded spider chrys- Mrs. John Durnien, West and the Katharine Gibbs School, anthemums, rust - shaded pom- Mrs. William Nonnemacher, At- Keansburg, was matron of honor New York City, and attended Im- for her sister. The bridesmaids pons and foliage. lantic Highlands, sister of the maculata College, Immacaulata, bridegroom, was matron of hon- were Miss Maureen Weil, Irving- Joseph F. DiBiase, Lo n g or. Bridesmaids were the Misses ton, and Miss Margaret Keating, Pa. She is secretary to R. N. Branch, was best man, and ush- Carol Mazzola, Brooklyn, and East Keansburg. They wore floor- Nelson, Fair Haven borough ers were Austen B. McKnight, Claudia Collins, Grymes Hill, length gowns of shocking pink clerk. Jr., Lincroft, brother of the bride- S. I. faille, matching bow headpieces Mr. Simpson was graduated groom; Kenyon W. Sprankle, and they carried arm bouquets from Lemon-Monroe High School, Washington, D. C; Richard G. The honor attendant wore, a Monroe, Ohio, and from Califor- .gown of autumn gold satin of white chrysanthemums, p I n Barnes, Stamford, Conn., and oak and wheat. nai State Polytechnic College, San Wayne F. Herrmann, Middletown. fashioned with an A-line skirt tuis Obispo, Calif., where he was and cummerbund and panel of Thomas Heslip, Northville, was vice president of Alpha Phi Ome- The bride, a graduate of Scotch antique gold. Her petal cloche best man. Ushers were Richard headpiece was of matching au- Newcomhe, at home, brother of ga fraternity. He is an electronics Hospital Auxiliary tumn gold velvet and she cur- the bride, and William Simon, technician with Electronic Asso- ried rust and gold crysanthe- Philadelphia, cousin of the bride. ciates, West Long Branch. Has Style Show They will make their home in mums. The bridesmaids' Identi- After a reception in the Crystal RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Guests cally fashioned cowiis were in ! Long Branch after a wedding trip Brook Inn, Eatontown, the couple Uo St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. «t the recent luncheon and fash- antique gold satin with autumn left on a motor trip through New ion show sponsored by the Rari- gold accent". England. They will reside in tan Township Auxiliary of the Caro. Auxiliary to Sponsor Bayshore Community Hospital William Nonnemacher, Atlantic held at Shadowbrook Restaurant, HiEhlands, brother-in-law of Ihe The bride was graduated from Tricky Tray Party bridegroom, was best mnn. Ush- St. Mary's High School, South Shrewsbury included Mrs. Harry ers were James McGovern. At- MONMOUTH BEACH—A tricky S. Willey, Middletown, wife of MRS. RICH4RD C. \l,G(H l.HN Amboy, and her husband was MRS. JOHN KAHLER. tray party will be sponsored by lnntic Highlands and Donald Mnn- graduated from Northville High the hospital board president; (The former Miss Carol Ptiyne) _ahan, Highlands. (The former Miss Judith Nmvombr) the Fire Company Auxiliary Mrs. Charles Schock, Jr., Mala- School. Both graduated from the Thursday at 8 p.m. in Borough wan, member of the hospital The hride attended Samuel J. Professional Business Institute in Hall. C.hurclnvoiHvii Hear at an outdoor .service on church 1 board and chairman of the aux- grounds. Tildcn lllr;h School in Brooklyn, Minneapolis, and are employed At a recent meeting the mem- iliary committee, and Miss J. Ma- Illustrated Lecture The Ruilil will sponsor a Christ- and 's with the Irving Trust Com- Honored on 25th Anniversary bership approved a donation of bel Brown, Keyport, vice presi- mas bazar on Nov. 20. pany, Wall St., New York. PRESENTS PROGRAM KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs. The Vcrwoods were married $10 to the Monmouth Beach Li- dent of the hospital board and LITl'LIC SILVKR — Slides of The bridegroom attended Red NEW MONMOUTH "God's Charles Verwood, Laurel Ave., St. Joseph's church, Union City, brary Association to be used to vice president of the auxiliary South American scenes were Simple but so p.ond: make Hank Catholic High School nml Will in Our Lives" was the topic Holmdel, were honored recently where they formerly lived. They purchase a book in memory of committee. shown by Dr. Grace Holmes of sandwiches from sliced cheddar Atlantic Highlands High School. of a program presented by Mrs. at it surprise party Riven by their have been residents of Holmdel Mrs. Charles J. Hornbostel, Sr., Mrs. A. William Norris, presi- Takomn Park, Md. at a recent cheese.1 anil white bread. Spread He Is employed by Jersey Central Arthur Williams nl n recent meet- son, Alston, in the Palmer House for 10 years. and Miss Elizabeth Hornbostel, dent of the local unit, said tlio meeting of thr Women's Guild the outside!; of the sandwiches Railroad Company. ing of the Ladies' AM Society in celebration of their 25th wed- who were, members of the auxil- event was n success. Announce- of St. John',; Kpiscopal Church. with soft butter. Grill slowly In On their return from a wedding of Ihe Haplisl Chinch. Hie group ding anniversary. Steamed puddings, served after iary. Also approved wai a gift 1 ment wns made, that Inn sable Tin program also Included n a hc:wy skillet until the cheese trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, mitdo cancer dressings at it* A large cake ami money tree n MMI|> and salad supper, make a of $30 to the Monmouth Beach Iwa disposed of on a co-operative talk by Miss Julia Parker, guild melts nnd the bread is to;i.;tcd anil San Juuu, Puerto Rico, Ihe morning session. Hostesses were formed llin centerpiece. Among hearty contribution. To top the First Aid Squad. l>lan was awarded lo Miss Mar- treasurer, who showed slides of and golden brown. Serve with couple will reside in thn King Mrs. Margaret Shcrwin, Mrs. J. the gilts from the many relatives pudding, you might like to add Guest speaker was MIM Anna Rsret Walsh, 5 Buckncll Dr., the burning of the rectory mort- mango chutney plus a tossed .lames Apartments, Atlantic Francis Rauch, Mrs. Mildred and guests attending wan a silver minced preserved ginger to a Matovsky of Deal who,.,' llazlct. i gage which took place recently green salad for lunch. Highlands. . Minor, and Mrs. Albert Johnson. candelabra. regular hard sauqe. strated flower arrangatwmtf. 1%-Mond.y, October 19, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Opera Guild Hosts Oakland School Presents Golden Wedding Opera Star Budney WEST LONG BRANCH — Ar- thur Budney, Metropolitan Opera Teachers in Fashions Tomorrow baritone, was guest star at the RED BANK - Six teachers third anual dinner-dance by the will be among the models at to- Monmouth Opera Guild in Jo- morrow night's event for the Oak- seph's here, Saturday. land Street School Parent-Teach- Mr. Budney has performed in er Association. the Monmouth Opera Festival, Staged in the Willowbrook Inn, held in Convention Hall, Asbury Fair Haven, at 8 p.m., the fashion Park. Accompanying him at the show and card party will feature pdano was Mrs. Peter S. Choras, a collection of fall fashions from Long Branch. The Bentley Na- Vogel's, Red Bank. Teachers son orchestra furnished the modeling will be Mrs. Tina De- dance music. Falco, Mrs. Clare Nary, Mrs. Members of the committee were Grace Wright, Mrs. Barbara Mrs. Harry 0. Sampson, Deal, Westlein, Mrs. Brenda Fugate and Mrs. George A. Doolittle, and Miss Augusta Broadmeyer. Jr., Wast Allenhurst, chairmen. Fashion commentator will be Receptionists were Mrs. John Pet- Miss Lillian Jordan, principal of illo, Red Bank, president of the the school. Opera Guild; Mrs. Dominick Ajel- Others modeling from the PTA lo and Mrs. Nathan Witkind, both will be Mrs. Ralph Powell, Mrs. of Deal, past presidents of the Louise Iannarone and the Misses Mr. and Mrs. John Kay guild. Madeline and Frances Ambrosi- SHREWSBURY - Mr. and owbrook, in honor of their 50th Mrs. Frederick Ahrens, Oak- no, Barbara Newman and Mary Mrs. John W. Kay, 140 Roseville wedding anniversary. The party hurst, Mrs. John M. Rockwell, Ann Marscio. Ave., Newark, and Ocean Grove, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Deal, and Mrs. Jayne Stirnweiss, Mrs. George Schultz, Jr., and BERMUDA VACATIONERS at the Ledgelets Cottage Mrs. Annello Peluso are chair- were feted recently in the Shad- liam Haas of Little Silver, and Shrewsbury, hospitality. Colony before they left Tuesday, are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan of The proceeds from the dance men of the school benefit. Ticket Newark, daughters and sons-in- benefit the Monmouth Opera chairman is Mrs. Charles Wood- James M. Fox, 41 Bellevue Ave., Rumson. law of the couple. Festival, Convention Hall. ward, assisted by Mrs. Chester Attending the party with rela- Beaman. pedwln tives and close friends, were Mr. VISIT PARENTS and Mrs. Kay's sons, Mr. and Mrs. MATAWAN - After, spending Attendants Honor Bride 8 Books Reviewed Raymond Kay of Kearny, and two months with her parents, Mr. MATAWAN — The former Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Kay of Long J. Patricia Pizzi, 29 Edgewater LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. John W. G. Benner, Jr., were host- Valley. and Mrs. John DeFelice, Rt. 34 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carson and Dr., Matawan, was the guest of Balkin, librarian of the borough esses. SHOES The couple have eight grand- son, Shawn, leave today from the honor at a bridal shower and din-library, reviewed eight current Mrs. Oliver D. Bennett, Eve- children and four great-grandchil- Philadelphia International Air- ner given by her bridal attend- best sellers for members of the ning Department chairman, and FOR MEN dren. port for Peru. ants at the North Pole Restau- Evening Department of the Lit-Mrs. Joseph Ulan, vice chairman, They were married Oct. 19. rant, Lodi. tle Silver Woman's Club Thurs- attended the district Chairmen's 1914, in the Little Church Around Mrs. Carson, the former Miss day. Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Fifth Council Oct. 5 in Asbury Park AND Norma DeFelice, and her hus- Hostesses were Mrs. Anthony the Corner, New York City. Mr. Quatrone, Lodi; Mrs. Michael District literature chairman, dis- and the Evening Membership De- GROWING BOYS Kay has been with the John P. band were employed in The cussed the federation's creative partment Fall Roundtabl* in American Embassy, Bonn, Ger- Piperno, Matawan; Mrs. Ronald Callaghan Company for the past Stern, Bergenfield; Miss Geral writing contest. Point Pleasant Oct. 10. 40 years. many. Mr. Carson has now ac TEACHERS MODELING for the Oakland School Parent- The club will give a member- cepted an assignment in The dine Jiaccone and Miss Teresa Department chairmen outlined Mr. and Mrs. Kay will leave Teacher Association's fashion show and card party Ercolano, Paterson; and Miss their plans for the month. These ship tea Saturday, Nov. 7, at the shortly for a trip to Hollywood, American Embassy in Lima clubhouse. Mrs. Frank DeGenna- Peru. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Willowbrook Inn, Remilda Vaccarella, Jersey City. include American Home which Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Also attending were seventy- will meet today in the home of ro, Mrs. Anthony Trufolo and Sid'4 where they will again be hon- Fair Haven, choose their fashions at Vogel's, Red Bank, five guests from Lodi, Garfield, Mrs. Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., will Mrs. Frank Arnone, 169 Syca- ored by Mrs. Kay's two sisters When you are serving roasl Paterson, Clifton, Wanaque, Pas assist Mrs. Jones. and brothers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. from the new fall collection which will be shown. Mrs. more Ave., Shrewsbury. Mrs. Jo- BOOTERY turkey, always put an extra serv- saic. Cedar Grove, Jersey City, Mrs. Ulan and Mrs. Bernard Philip Alden, formerly of Kearny, ing plate beside the carver so Barbara Westlein, Rumson, left, in a two-piece plaid for seph Canale will demonstrate the Uttta Silver Stopping Center Matawan and Cliffwood. refinishing of picture frames. Rosen are co-chairing a card and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lan- that he can fill this plate as he daytime, and Mrs. Tino DeFalco, Little Silver, in an eve- party and fashion show Thurs- ning, formerly of Nutley. slices. Miss Pizzi became the bride o The literature department will ning velvet and silk gown, are with Mrs. Lillian Jordan, Peter Vaccarella, Matawan, Oct meet Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m. in day, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse. Mrs. Charles Rell and principal of the Oakland Street School, who will give 10, at a Nuptial Mass at Stthe home of the chairman, Mrs. Joseph's Catholic Church, Key Robert Kennedy, 84 Queens Dr., Mrs. Callan are handling tickets Hear Discussion On the commentary. port. South. and reservations; Mrs. Caravet- The art department will soon ta, table prizes; Mrs. Trufolo and begin weekly oil painting sessions! Ulan, gifts; Mrs. Rosen, under the direction of Mrs. Curtis art; and Mrs. Dua and Mrs Ed- Test for Secretaries Boy Scouts' Recognition ward Betz, refreshments. Mrs. Callan. o Engaged Mrs. Alphonse Caravetta asked Bruce Huber of Locust will thaw EATONTOWN — At the recent duced Miss Lydia Bernhardt, Fete Set Oct. 29 in Asbury members of the community and the fashions. meeting of the Monmouth-Ocean Lavalette, who gave the high- public welfare department to Chapter, National Secretaries As- points of business law, business ASBURY PARK — Monmouth Also serving on the committee, bring items for Thanksgiving. sociation (International), Oct. 7administration and human rela- Council of Boy Scouts will recog Jack Daynard, Elberon Park Time and place will be anAnniversar- y at the Colonnade Restaurant mem- tions. nize its unit leaders at a banquel Oakhurst; Francis Bruce, Eaton- nounced. in Convention Hall, here Thurs town; Robert S. Skinner, Middle- bers and guests heard a discus- A quiz was given members by The drama and music group sion on the six sections of theMiss Eleanor Mateland, Point day, Oct. 29. town; Peyton Wheeler, Red Bank Dinner Set Harry P. Seaman,. West Keans- will Institute group singing fol- certified professional secretary Pleasant Beach. An aptitude dia- Kendall H. Lee, city manager lowing the regular meetings. This" examination. After completion of gram was given the members by who heads the committee, said burg; James Flynn, Matawan; will be led by department chair- the exam, the participant re- Miss Eleanor Van Hise, Sea Girt. arrangements are being made to Edwin M. Ambler, Interlaken man, Mrs. William T. Koch. By Auxiliary ceives the highest award avail- Douglas Russ, Deal; Robert Her- LEONARDO - The fortieth Mrs. Mary Purcell, Avon, at serve 600 Scout leaders and their Mrs. Gerrit Ewing, a new able to a secretary. man, Freehold, and Marshall Er- nn er of the tended the meeting as a guest. wives buffet style in four separate member, was introduced by Mrs. i •""»?""? * . , rickson, Freehold Township. Auxlliar .re Mrs. Margaret Juckett, assist- A trip to Lancaster, Pa., toareas of the hall. Edward Jones, membership chair-! y ° 5°mmumty W1 d ant professor of business admin- Mr. Lee also said Monmouth man. Guests at the meeting in-j^^ " £r^ £ STYLES visit the Amish country will be 8 m at stration at Monmouth College, held Nov. 7. Anyone interested Council will ward nine Silver eluded Mrs. Harry Genevese.ijf P - Bachstadt s East AT West Long Branch, was the mod-may contact any member or Mrs. Beaver Honors to Scouts for 1,600 Toys Mrs. Cecil Crowell. Mrs. Emil Keansburg. erator. She spoke of the ad- Irene Cavanaugh, Morganville. Beaver Honors to Scouters for dis Tobias, Mrs. Wallace Maginn and Among (he honored guests will vantages of being a certified pro- A New Jersey Division Leader- tinguished service to youth. Mrs. Charles E. Towers. Mrs.(be Mrs. Mae Hammesfahr, who fessional secretary. Mrs. Juckett ship Clinic will be held on Nov. "The banquet also will honor In Ward's Patrick D'Aloia, Mrs. Frank Dua.iwas one of the original organi- Fashion Fair introduced Mrs. Edith Dressier, 14 at- the Brunswick Inn, NewScouters who have put in more Mrs. Gordon Forsythe and Mrs.(Mrs of the auxiliary and also Marlboro, who discussed secre- Brunswick. than 25 years of service with the its first president. Music will be 87 tread, Red Bank Yule Catalog arial procedures and skills, and The executive board will meet Boy Scouts of America. Training Miss Darrah Reports provided by the Cavaliers. secretarial nccountine. She intro- Oct. 28 at the home of Mrs. An awards will be presented in the EATONTOWN - Live alliga- Also discussed at the month- nina Moran, president, Spring colorful ceremonies, Mr. Lee said tors, horned lizards, camera On TB Study ly meeting was the Christmas Dinner music will be provided by Lake. equipped U-2 spy planes, electric Miss Winona E. Darrah. exec- Bazar pplanned for Saturday, The next meeting will be held the Bob Eberle Memorial Band typewriters and portable tape Miss Martha A. Gotschalk utive director of Monmouth ZIP SERVICE under Frank Bryan. Troop mem- Nov. 21, at the fire house. The Nov. 4 at the Colonade Res recorders for children, walkie- LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and County Organization for Social chairman, Mrs. Arthur Hatfield, taurant. bers will take part in the Strength- talkie radios and real telephones Service, reported on the tuber- en America's Heritage program Mrs. Charles Gotschalk, 328 White announced that a buffet luncheon You Call - We Install with switchboards—toys which Rd., announce the engagement of culosis case detection study con- would be served. Others of this New Officers C. Earl Bennett, Belmar; will adults never dreamed of 10 years their daughter Miss Martha Ann ducted in 17 Monmouth County committee are Mrs. Florence PHONE 222-3193 be master of ceremonies, Wil- ago—are expected to be best Gotschalk, to William Harry communities at the Northeastern Miller, luncheon tickets; Mrs. To Be Installed liam Mattison, W. Allenhurst; sellers among the record 1,600 Johnson, son of Mrs. Rita John Tuberculosis Conference today William Tencate. aprons and H. KAABE GLASS CO. will be in charge of the service toys offered in the Christmas cat- son of Santa Monica, Calif. in Washington, D.C. bibs; Mrs. Walter Belke, white EATONTOWN — New officers awards, and Dr. Edward Vopicka, alog which Montgomery Ward is Accompanying Miss Darrah to elephant; Mrs. Carl Wilson, of the Central Shore Chapter The bpde-elMt was graduated Rumson; will give the training mailing to area customers and from Red Baltic High School and the three-day conference of rep- cakes and preserves; Mrs. Har- Parents Without Partners, will recognition talk. E. Donald Ster- to more than 6'/j million fami- resentatives of tuberculosis asso- old Buchanan and Mrs. Thomas be installed at a:meeting in the attended -'Somerset School of WINDSHIELDS! ner, Colts Neck; president of the lies throughout the United States Nursifig. She is employed by the ciations in the Northeastern part Golden, Christmas gift items: Crystal Brook Inn, here, Friday 549-551 Broadway. Long Branch council and Justice Henry E. Ac- the 428-page book has a rec-Stephenson Corporation of of the United States, was Mrs.Mrs. Charles Reilly, special evening at 8:30. kerson, Jr., Keyport; will be inord 160 pages of toys, 15 per Shrewsbury, and is attending As- Douglas Marshall of Holmdel, a gifts, and Mrs. George Kearney, Honored at arecent dinner charge of the Silver Beaver cent more than last year. Fash- bury Park Business School, eve- member of the conference's publicity. dance in Jack Sullivan's, Spring Awards ceremony. ion apparel and accessories re- ing division. Governing Council and chairman Lake, were the following outgo- The banquet is being catered, ceived the next heaviest empha- Mr. Johnson is a graduate of of the MCOSS Tuberculosis and Small fry enjoy sprinkling su- ing officers: Mrs. Matthew Feld- but the serving will be done by sis with 122 pages. Ramsey High School and reRespirator- y Disease Committee. gar cookies, just before the man, Mrs. Helen Phillipson, Mrs. Explorer Scouts and council lead- ceived a bachelor of arts degree Mrs. Marshall is a member of cookies are baked, with a sugar- Ida Anastasia, Mrs. Grayce The catalog introduces a com the executive committee of the Rent Blue Lustre Electric ers. Reservations are being pleteljj new sports item—a dou- in sociology from Rutgers Uni- cinnamon mixture. For this top- Townsend, Mahlon Lancaster and limited to 600 and are being made versity, where he was a member New Jersey Tuberculosis and ping, use a teaspoon of cinnamon Jack Chesterman. ble-blade roller ice skate. The Health Association. in the council's headquarters at normal ice skate blade is replaced of Alpha Chi Rho. He is with the to four tablespoons of sugar. Carpet Shampooer $1 Members and their children Miss Darrah's report on the Oakhurst. by four in-line rollers and per- Household Finance Company, As- had a bowling-roller skating par- case detection study was mits the wearer to perform on bury Park. Now you can rent a Blae Lustre ty at the Air Lanes, Wall Town- presented at a Program Action Old-fashioned cooks used to usehard surfaces the same as on GET A HEAD START Electric Carpet Shampooer for $1 ship, recently. • Activities session. She de- metal tubes for making pastry ice. It was fashioned after prac- * day when you buy famous Blue Membership information is horns; some modern cooks sub- scribed the study which was con- Lustre Shampoo. tice skates used by some Olym- Retail Sales Training: ducted in Monmouth County in ON CHRISTMAS ... available from Mrs. Matthew stitute clothes pins for the tubes. pic champions. Save big with this easy-to-use Feldman, 21 Taylor Rd., Mata- If you try this, choose wooden Session Tomorrow which more than 3,000 persons "Mass production, American "do-it-yonraelf" equipment. You'll pins that are not the spring type. WEST LONG BRANCH -Miss served in the general community be amazed at the new look of your toy genius and electronic toy in- nursing program were tuberculin novations will give Americans the \nne Saum, founder and senior partner of Anne Saum and As- ested. Findings from the study best toy buys in history," J. A. are being evaluated at present Daynard, manager of the local sociates, retail training special- MORE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAMILIES ists, New York City, will be the and a decision on the advisabili- SHORE DRAPERY Ward store, reported. y of continuing this method of CHOOSE OUR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP •peaker at tomorrow's session of 1054 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright he Monmouth College Retail locating unknown TB will be CUSTOM MADE sales Training Institute and based on the productivity, as well 842 - 3060 Squad Reports Workshop, sponsored by the Cen as the cost of this type of case finding technique. SLIPCOVERS RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The:ra] Jersey Bank and Trust Com- >any. Using "Know Your Mer- Miss Darrah was a delegate to 3-PC. SOFA and 2 CHAIRS up township First Aid Squad an- the American Public Health As- Ntweit fabrics treated with stain rttlitant swered 97 calls during Septem- ihandise" as her theme. Miss scotchgard • Heavy duty ilppen • guaran- Fre* ihop-at- iaum will discuss how to build sociation three-day conference In INTERIOR DESIGNING teed workmanship. ber. The calls required 422 man- ustomer confidence with knowl- New York last week, attending • Rings • Watches home service hours and covered 2,205 miles. special sessions on increased use by TOBA BELFORD FABRICS They included nine accidents, 69 edge of merchandise. Her talk • I. D. Bracelet! will begin at 7 p.m. of community nursing services In HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN oppotita Howard Johnion'i emergencies, four fires, 10 trans- public health programs. • Costume Jewelry 671-5808 ports and five miscellaneous. Co-chairmen for the workshop, The local Squad, sponsored first [uring with participants practice GOP TO MEET aid squad competition in Airport hat they have learned, will be OCEANPORT — Harry S. Plaza, Rt. 36, and placed second \lfred J. iMcCullough, assistant Koch and Edward H. Urion, Re- is for in Hie field of eight teams. irofessor in the Department of publican candidates for Borough The 11th District will celebrate Business Administration at Mon-Council, and county GOP candi- Sea Bright its 10th anniversary and install mouth College, and Robert H. dates will attend the regular Jewelers Antiques!.. • new officers Dec. 5 in Button- Barnett, director of personnel meeting of the Oceanport Repub- Beauty Shop wood Manor, Matawan. crvices at the college. lican Club tomorrow at 8 p.m. 72 Broad St.. Red Bank in the Community Center. Broadway, Long Branch . , . «nJ we know fh« placai to look for thim, The meeting is open to the pub- lic, and all residents are in- (Corner 3rd) II w« cannot find tnam tfi* firit t!m» tround, 1068 OCEAN AVUEA BRIGHT, 842-1959 Cruise Wear vited. wt kt«p right on trying, bscauss w* cannot af- Just received ... a brand NEW ford to setlU for sttcond best. W« art in busl- Tues., Wed. and Thurs. wide assortment of men's and women's shorts, shirts, slacks, ntn to makt your horn* mora baautifut, liva- MOTHER & DAUGHTEIt bathing suits and parkas; also SHERMAN'S FIELDCREST SHOP bU and • njoyabl*. drosses from a retail friend of SPECIAL the Junior Service Loague for Has King and Queen Slie Mother—Shampoo Set Dry our Consignment Shop. EVERY- Sheets — Pillow Cases — Blankets Daughter—Cut and Shampoo, THING IS NEW, and at prac- Bedspreads and Mattress Pads Our motto li. "WI SPEND YOUR MONEY AS IP IT WERE Set tically wholosalo prices ranging OUR OWN." In oth«r words, w« try to d«cor«t» your hom« 1h» b«it w» Imow how, «t th« moit modgit coif without from $3.00 to $25.00. INC 20 BROAD ST ncrificlng quality or beauty. Regular $15.00 $1 AOO RED 28 Years of FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND #71 1QOO Pcrmaneiils -1." Quality and Service '41 • 2646 OTHER INFORMATION, CALL Of I-I7A7 THE CONSIGNMENT SHOP (OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS) 70 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK IIIIIIIMIHIUHIWUMIMMIMI Covered Dish THE .DAILY REGISTER MomUy, October 19. Drama Trio Performs Supper Held RUMSON — The tmstti cov- Miss Licalsi is Bride •xtA dish supper of the North At Eatontown Meeting fersey Shore Alamnae Club of foppa Kappa Gamma, held in EATONtOWN - Eighteen Long Branch, also read poetrj Fashions by Montgomery Ward lonor of Founders' Day, took Of Kenneth Oneto -.past members were guests at by Phyllis McGinley. will be modeled by club mem- place Oct. 8 at the home of Mrs. HAZLET - Miss Helen Louise bride; Miss Edith Morriv Ho- a recent meeting of the Wom- Mrs. Thomas P. Glackir bers. " Malcolm Ware, Sheraton La. an's Community Club held in Heath St., was welcomed as Civics, welfare and education Licalsi and Kenneth Oneto were boken, and Mns. Michael' Glee- the Margaret L. Vetter School. a new member. chairman, Mrs. Vincent C. Four new members were wel- married Saturday in St." Bene-son, Hazlet, aunt of the bride. Members and guests were en- American Home departmer Festa, announced that the civil :omed to the group. They are dict's Catholic Church. They wore identical gowns in tertained by the drama trio chairman, Mrs. Thomas Lauge defense radio operators in the Mrs. James J. Galvin and Mrs. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs.aqua crepe with matching head- who performed scenes from "I sen, announced a trip to th club were alerted during the Cedric St. Jones, New Shrews- Dominick Licalsi, 10 Stonehurst pieces. They carried cascade bou- Remember Mama" and "Ly- Flemington Glass Works recent hurricane watch. The ury; Mrs. William List, River Ter., and Mr. and Mrs. Victor quets of yellow roses. jkUrata." an ancient Greek scheduled for November 7. operators will aid police dur- Plaza, and Mrs. Michael L. Pas-Oneto, Oakwood Beach, S. I. Karin Dolan, Cllffwood Bettcil, comedy. The annual card party for th ing Halloween weekend. carella, Middletown. Rev. Gerald Callahan officiated was the flower girl for her cousin. The trio, Cynthia Edwardsen, benefit of youth conservati* Mrs. Festa also appealed to Mrs. Harry K. Lubkert, Holm- at the double ring ceremony. Her floor-length white crepe gown Eatontown, Yvette Burke, Oak- will be held Nov. 13 in th member for donations of Christ- del, the fraternity province di- The bride was given in mar- had a sabrina neckline, puff riage by her father. She wore a sleeves and a shrimp sash. hurst, and Zipporah Epstein, Hi-Henry Inn, Long Branch mas gifts for the boys in the rector of alumnae and a mem d 6O Jamesburg Home for Boys. A )er of the club, presented a re- floor-length peau e 'e gown James Modena, New Bruns- Christmas party will be given port on the convention which appliqued with lace, and designed wick, cousin of tie bridegroom, the boys Dec. 5. was held in June at Sun Valley. with a pearl-bordered sabrina was best man. Ushers were Den- Mrs. Wilbur Rau, federation neckline, long sleeves and chapel nis Licalsi, North Bergen, cousin Included in this report was the train. Her fingertip-length veil secretary, announced that the nformation that scholarships of of the bride; Richard Oneto, et Fifth District fall conference will was attached to a crown of rhine- home, brother of the bridegroom; >ver $30,000 to 86 recipients has stones and pearls and she car- be held Oct. 26 in The Cobble- «en granted by the fraternity David Monte, Brooklyn, cousin stones, Middletown. ried a cascade bouquet of white of the bridegroom; Robert Mor- leadquarters for the coming orchids and roses. ris, Hoboken, and Albert Wanskif- Artificial flower arrangements pear, and that alumnae from all Miss Joan Tuzzio, Hoboken, ski, Staten Island. Michael Glea- and Christmas decorations for sections of the country gave 51,- the home will be demonstrated was maid of honor for her cousin. son, Hazlet, cousin of the bride, 789 hours of volunteer service to Her shrimp floor-length crepe was ring bearer. by Mrs. Ralph Lione, New 388 projects to aid the handi- Shrewsbury, at the next meet- gown was styled with a sabrina A reception for 300 guests was capped and contributed $67,663 in neckline and long tapered sleeves. held at the Villa Romano, Hobo- ing Nov. 5. gifts to rehabilitation services in Presiding at the tea table were Her fitted Dior bow headpiece ken. When they return from their their local communities in the matched her gown and she car- motor trip, they will reside in Mrs. Albert F. Carelli, Mrs. last two years. William W. Ramsay, Mrs, ried a cascade bouquet of aqua New Dorp, S. I. \ The next meeting of the group roses. The bride was graduated from Harry Comberg and Mrs. Go will be held Nov. 10 at the home don W. Cartwright. The bridal attendants were Demarest High School, Hoboken. of Mrs. Willard Hansen. Middle- Miss Mary Theresa Licaki, at A graduate of New Dorp High town, Mrs. Smith, an aide from home, sister of the bride; Miss School, the bridegroom served in POSTER WINNERS in the Fair Haven Parent-Teacher :he county children's shelter and Barbara Gneto, at home, sister the U. S. Navy. 500 Attend Asociation contest for the forthcoming bazar are, stand- juvenile home, will be the speak- of the bridegroom; Miss Lorraine Both are employed by the er. ing, Lynn Montgomery, left, age 13, first prize, and Tuzzio, Hoboken, cousin of the Chemical Bank, New York City. PTO Event. Adri Groenevel, 13, fourth prize. Front row, Marilyn MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Mori Glaser, 12, left, second prize, and Roberta Chapped, than 500 parents attended thf Raritan Woman's Club Announces opening meeting of the Strath 12, third prize. The PTA Bazar will take place Saturday more School Parent-Teacher O from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Knollwood School. Mrs. Lists Program for Year ganization Oct. 6 in the school James Greene, 59 Oaklawn Rd. chairman, announced Engagement t RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Plans ment is working in conjunction A majority backed a resolu that a spook house, run by the eighth graders, will be a tion asking for an addition tc or the year were announced by with the recreation commission HAZLET — The engagement the Strathmore School for mon special attraction. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Van Siclen the executive committee of the on a Horizon project for local of Miss Patricia Ellen Dinir is Woman's Club at a recent meet- library space, a cafeteria, judged the poster contest. youngsters. The first offering is announced by her mother, Mrs, gymnasium and a larger facu ng in the home of Mrs. Eric a puppet show to be held Nov. 28.Joseph Diniz, Sr., 2 Annette Ct., ty room. ftosengren, 9 Stanford Dr. Tentative plans include the full to Peter Paul Verhoeven, son of Martin Dempsey, principal Try this easy-to-make Garden Federation Night will be ob- length playlet "Gabriel's Ghost" Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verhoeven, 52 Ramsey Ave., Keansburg. said the addition is necessary Apple Time State Apple Pie. served at the club's meeting in to be presented in January. PARTY CHAIRMEN for the Mechanic Street School in order to relieve the conges 6-7 cups sliced apples (1 tb. Ihe Keyport Elks Club on Nov. The welfare department, under The bride-elect, daughter also Parent-Teacher Association are Mrs. Albert MacDonald, tion that now exists in the apples makes 3 cups sliced ap- 10. Mrs. William McLane and the chairmanship of Mrs. George of the late Mr. Diniz, is a senior school. Is Here ples); pastry for 2-crust 9" pie; ilrs. August Sitzmann, chairmen Stribling, is planning to sell Dun-at Keyport High School. Her fi- left, 68 Wallace St., and Mrs. Alonzo Curchin, 129 South ance attended Middletown Town- Frank Reddington, vice pres Fall time means apple time In 2 tablespoons butter; % cup sug-of the drama and music depart- can Hines fruit cakes to help de- St. The annual dessert card party is set for Oct. 26 at New Jersey says Mrs. Sylvia F, ar; y2 teaspoon cinnamon or nut-ments, respectively, are planning fray the expenses of the depart- ship High School and was recent- dent, introduced Mr. Dempse} ly discharged from the U. S^ 8 p.m. in the school. Proceeds will benefit the school and the staff of 37 teachers. Mr. Meehan, county home economist. meg; >/, teaspoon salt. special program. ment. Over three million bushels are Pare, core and slice the apples. Mrs. John Naughton, art de- Navy. He is a Shipsnate in Sea children. In charge of ticket! are Mrs. Russell Coyne Dempsey introduced John F. Mrs. Earnest Fred Foster, club Explorers Ship 133, Keansburg. Sweeney, the new vice-principa ready for you and your family— Line a deep 9" pie pan with pas- mrtment chairman, announced president, announced the club and Mrs. David Hall. Mr. Detnpsey thanked Mrs. Ed whether you want a tart 'n try, place a layer of apples over that a continuous art exhibit of made a donation toward the tangy, mild and spicy or sweet the bottom, sprinkle with a mix-works by sevenal area artists When you are oven-baking ward Lewis, past president ol success of the Oct. 17 College Day chicken pieces in melted butter, AUXILIARY CARD PARTY the PTO. for the organization! and juicy apple. ture of the sugar, cinnamon, and will be on display at the Hazlet at Douglass College, New Bruns- salt; dot with butter and repeat Post Office. The [department has turn the chicken skin side down MIDDLETOWN - A card Ask Strathmore contribution of $1,569 toward the Big Four in the Garden State wick, sponsored by the state for the first half of the baking; purchase of library books. Mr. are Rome Beauty, Stayman until all is used. Add the top begun research And the gather- Federation of Women's Clubs. party, sponsored by the Ladies ng of material'for an art ap- place skin side up for the re- Auxiliary of the Jewish War Dempsey also described a new Winesap, Red Delicious and Mosheet of pastry with slits cut into it to allow for escape of steam. jreciation book. maining baking time. Veterans, Post 737, will be held School Addition math program which Is now I Intosh. These four varieties MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Jos-use in the first and second grades along with others, are grown Flute edges. Bake in a 425F. The conservation and garden Cleveland Amory tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home oven for about 50 minutes, or un- lepartment will continue the of Mrs. Stanley Amsterdam, 9 eph Greco, 4 Deerfield La., and will be expanded to the oth-right here in Monmouth Coun er grades at mid-year. ty, though our Winesaps are til the apples are tender and the 'Buds for Beers Street" beauti- To Give Lecture Walker Ter. Refreshments will Strathmore, has been appointei c a n a s c al not ready just yet. crust a golden brown. ication project at the Beers WEST LONG BRANCH — be served. Reservations may be! ^'™ c **. P« ' comm.Ue Street School. Mrs. Harold Reil- of the Strathmore Parent-Teacl When buying, look for firm, VARIATIONS - Sprinkle one Cleveland Amory, social histor- made through Mrs. Amsterdam y, department chairman, an- JUVENILE SHOES ers Organization. xisp, bright, clear, well-colored tablespoon lemon juice over very ian, will speak at Monmouth Col- lounced fresh Christmas wreaths lege Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 8:15 Members of the PTO who ai PTAto Present ipples. Flavor depends on the sweet apples. Cranberries, rais- pjn. He is the third speaker in MONMdUTH architects, engineers or lawye variety of the apple as well ins, currants or mincemeat may nd arrangements will be made the lecture series presented by HAVING have been invited to join th is She conditions under which be substituted for a portion of md sold by the department. Or SHOPPING CENTER Officers, Faculty the Jersey Shore Branch of the committee to prepare the detail it has been kept. Apples on the the apples. A cheese crust may lers are now being taken. TROUBLE American Association of Univer- for the expansion progra MATAWAN — A get-acquaint market now are fresh-nicked and be made by adding one-half'cup A Crown Kitchen cooking dem- :1 v sity Women and sponsored by wanted for the school by tin ed meeting is planned by the delectable. grated Cheddar to the dry pastry mstration is being planned by GETTING the New Jersey Natural Gas PTO. Matawan High School Parent Apples that are to be eaten ingredients. he American home department, was announced by Mrs. John Company and the Central Jersey AUTO By an overwhelming majority Teacher Association Wednesdaj raw should have good shape, in the high school auditorium a fine texture and appealing Iazzetta, chairman. A style show Bank and Trust Company. at their recent meeting, the PTC and membership tea to be held Mr. Amory will base his lec- INSURANCE voted to recommend to the schoc 8:15 p.m. flavor. Stayman Winesap, Red Hospital Auxiliary Plans for the meeting were and Golden Delicious, Mcln- in the spring is also in the plan ture on his best-selling book, or board an addition to the Strati: Fashion Show Set ning stage. "Who Killed Society?" He is a more School which will have completed at an executive board tosh are good examples. These meeting in the faculty room of are also good for making MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Mrs. Francis X. O'Connor, regular columnist for Saturday FINANCING gymnasium, additional library Review and a weekly critic for space and a faculty room. the high school. Mrs. Joseph G. candied apples. township auxiliary of Bayshore community affairs and education chairman, reported her depart- TV Guide. YOUR The committee will submit i Loeffler, president, conducted the Cooking apples should be tart, Community Hospital will sponsor recommendations and plans tc cession during which the pro- firm and tender when cooked. a knitwear fashion show Nov. 17. CAR? the Regional Board of Educa- grams for the coming year were Try Rome Beauty and Stayman Jean's Yarn Shop, Maple PI., arranged. Winesap. Golden Delicious ap- Keyport, will show fashions and CALL tion for study during future budget talks. The faculty members and VTAples, although sweet, are excel- members of the auxiliary will P. BRUCE BARRECA officers for 196445 will be intro- lent for cooking. be models. The place will be announced AfMcy Note to new cooks: when you duced and refreshments will be Baking apples should hold served. their shape well while being by the ways and means chair- la U4 la*—741-7331 are cooking fresh beets whole, trim by leaving about two inches Other officers are Mrs. Frank cooked. Good varieties for bak- man, Mrs. Frank Nebus, and , la Altar P«fc—774-JMO of the stem. Artelli, first vice president; Mrs. ing Include Rome Beauty, Mc- tickets will be distributed to the HUFFMAN i directed by Mrs. Edward Alii ion. Assistant director is Mrs, tbt Shrewsbury Shops Charles Berringer, and music co- ordinator, William Brown, Jr., all SHREWSBURY of Brielle. Brielle residents who make up CENTER PHARMACY the cast are Mrs. Walter Mercy, Mrs. Harry Suffer, Mrs. John COME SEE THE NEWEST STORM UOAD ST., SHREWSIURr Stoedter, Mrs. William Brown, Fiat Mlmy * 741-4874 Mrs. James Wood and Mrs. John Dalton. WINDOW & DOOR on the MARKET TODAY! If you can't come in than call 741-2121 for FREE estimate. take we wraaw « TRIPLE TILT out of jour attic with M
[Dont s THERMOLITE Easy to Install. low cost, y^** shelter... be lutotraticBuiUfora /[• . \\-;- ld»y md Bight lifeUme. Pulls out superheated trappeoy ALUMINUM attic air. Keeps living areas COMBINATION cooler. See it now. .00 WINDOW complete
HI Is Jimmy there? Oh, he isn't there. ALUMINUM COMBINATION Where is he? Yon don't STORM know? Well, who are DOOR BIG STOCK you? ALL NEW "Reversa-Door" MAKE IMPROVEMENTS NOW • NOW IS THE TIME PLAN YOUR PATIO TODAY! TO BUY FENCING for FAMILY FUN NEXT SUMMER (All items at this low price cash *n carry) • NOW BEFORE Patio Blocks 27* WINTER SETS IN NOW WHILE PRICES Gee! The Los Angeles Patio Slate «„. 28* ta. International Airport. Wow! Curbing Block ____ 34* ARE LOW. LOW! lVhat kind 45 STOP IN AND SEE OUR of planes Rainsplash Block 2 FT. I «,. HUGE SELECTION nave yon got there? Sakrete Mixes _ 90* m Flaqstone 28*« 75 WHITE 36" Slate Circles 3 «• CRYSTAL om-srop FREE ESTIMATES COMPLETE SPAR CDEC DO-IT-YOURSELF SELECTION ' IDEAL STONE FOR PATIOS AND FLOWER BOXES inLL BROCHURES OF TOOLS AND AND MANY OTHER DECORATOR USES. LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES FREE DELIVERY IN STOCK FOR YARD YOUR NEEDS I! I FREE AMPLE PARKING 4x7' and 4x8" MORAL: x FULL ion when she ruled out of order Hathaway Ave., Deal, a league publican candidates present were County Clerk and Eugene Bedell, iny written questions put to the member, started the commotion J. Russell Woolley.. candidate freeholder nominee. Donald J. Later, Samuel L. Jones, mem- er of the Asbury Park-Neptune MAACP shore branch asked Daly, why—privately, at the league Governor on County Tour luncheon—he had said: "The Civil Rights BiU will hurt the Whites." Says 'Education' Needed Daly denied having mads the Hughes Raps Barry, Issues remark and said: "You heard what I said. My RED BANK — Democratic Gov. point was that its understandable Richard J. Hughes, campaigning that whites in Mississippi resent or 11 hours last Friday in the he Civil Rights Bill and what epublican stronghold of Mon- s needed is an intense public mouth County made 11 speeches education program to explain it. FRIENDLY ENEMIES — Republican Freeholder Abram D. Voorhees, left, seeking re- —all scathing attacks on pres- to them." election and his opponent, Democrat Eugene J. Bedell, right, reach across to shake idential candidate Barry Gold- Briefly, here's what the candi- hands while GOP Assembly candidate Louis A. Aikins, second from left, and his Dem- water and his issues. dates had to say: Daly: "I deplore government ocratic opponent, Patrick J. McGann, also wish each other luck—for picture pur- "He's sick and tired of minority groups — Negroes, Cathcilics and waste, ruinous inflation, and so- poses only. Occaiion was forum sponsored by League of Women Voters Saturday, in ews, and he's sick and tired of cialistic ideas." He conceded that private industry was prosperous the Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. America," the governor told but warned that "the huge na- arge street audience when he tional debt will saddle future spoke from a rooming house generations with a terrible porch at 1115 Springwood Ave., burden." Asbury Park, a Negro neighbor- ood. Howard: "I point to the great- est economic - boom in history Raritan School Vote Earlier, speaking to members under the Kennedy-Johnson ad- of the Red Bank Rotary Club ministration. The dignity of the in the Molly Pitcher Inn the individual hasn't decreased at ;overnor ripped into Goldwater all under the Democratic ad- with: ministration." This Year Is Rejected 'Against Ideals' Aikins: "I advocate a more in- "He's clearly against the ideals division might approve a 1965 hike would be $40, and on a $2,- tensive program to help the TRENTON — The state Divi' of the U.S. He's sick of (he Su- mentally and physically re- lion of Local Government has vote, in any event, on the $2,- 080,000 bond, $34. preme Court; social security; civ- 380,000 figure. tarded." He said he would con- reserved an application by the The $2,380,000 program, which l rights; labor unions; our farm sider "a broad based income or Raritan Township Board of Edu- In trimming the $2.8 million will be presented formally to the program; TVA (Tennessee Val- sales tax to provide vitally cation for a 1964 vote on a J2,- request, the board eliminated a state Department of Education ley Authority) and everything needed funds to help the ill and 380,000 bond issue. proposed vocational facility Nov. 4, and the state Division of else you can think of." for construction of new high- It was the second effort in the which, would have been con- Local Government Nov. 21, in- Hughes then said: "Even in ways." board's bid to submit a major structed on the high school cam- cludes these provisions: Monmouth County, a great Re- pus — and would have been paid FOOD FOR THOUGHT — During his campaigning in Monmouth County, Gov. Richard Asks 'Broad-Based Tax' school building program to ref- —High School — construction publican county, the people may for by the county, in the form of McGann: "I favor a broad- erendum. of a combination auditorium- be sick ant} tired of him." J. Hughes, getting hungry, stopped off, at Ralph's Famous Restaurant, East Front St. On the first try. about two annual rental reimbursement. based tax, particularly an in- teaching station facility, and The governor cautioned about and Wharf Ave., Red Bank, for a stack of wheat cakes. Hughes, left, smothers the cakei come tax to cope with the severe weeks ago, the state division re- The board now will attempt to doubling the size of the cafeteria, communism: jected a Raritan request for a make other arrangements with with syrup while William Himelman, Middletown Township Committee chairman, lack of funds facing the state." estimated cost, $740,000. 'We're at war In Viet Nam He said New Jersey's growth $2.8 million bond issue. the county, including the possi- We're losing American boys. Just looks on. SUIIman Says No bility of the county's building the —Beers Street School — addi- demands "improved mass transit tion of 12 classrooms, which wil! 295 lives were lost there in the facilities, fund* for higher educa- The (2.8 million, as well as the vocational unit with funds which last two years. We can do one County), who is a tax advocate could be provided by the Board join two buildings on the campus but who has messed up on several tion and effective enforcement C380.000, proposal was approved site; construction of an all-pur- of two things: We can pull out against air pollution and state by the state Department of Edu- of Freeholders. of Viet Nam or go all the way issues including pensions. If we Board President William M. »se room, and a package sewer went for all his issues we'd have funds for adequate sewage facili- cation — but the Division of Lo- •tant. estimated cost, $506,000. and lose more men." ies." cal Government, beaded by Phillips confirmed the latest ver- He told the Rotarians that Gold- a two billion dollar budget in- George C. SJrillman. has taken dict of the state division. —Union Avenue School — eighl water and the Republicans "are stead of the present $580 million Broege: Backed a "program the stand that the township can- Joint Discussion new classrooms and a library, playing a dangerous game. When budget." )f education on the importance not at present finance a bond is- He told The Register that be- estimated cost, $242,000. they talk about nuclear weapons "I was for an Income tax to having a will." Also cited sue of more than $2,080,000. fore the board has its next con- —Lillian Drive School — si: its real dangerous." raise desperately needed state he need of microfilming all rec- The board had originally pro- ference in Trenton, Nov. 4, it new classrooms, an all-purpos< The governor then turned his funds but my proposition went >rds so space can be found for posed to conduct a referendum will discuss revised plans, next room and a library, estimated thoughts to Monmouth County. over like a lead balloon with he tremendous abundance of week, with the Raritan Planning cost, $280,000. them. Dec. 15. •Where's The Money?" the Republican legislators," he Board and Township Committee. Sycamore Drive School — six- That would mean that its debt hear frequently from one told his audience. Cunningham: He was not pres- classroom addition, and a li- X limitation, under statute, is based Some members of the commit- of the great newspapers in this The governor made a long int. brary, estimated cost, $205,000. on 19W-82-6J average ratable*. tee have questioned the need for area about inadequate highway speech before the Rotarians. Woolley: "The county's clerk's Two Options all-purpose room construction —Middle Road School — a construction from Trenton to thi unctions have now expanded to and high school cafeteria-audi- all-purpose room and additional He said he was con- The board now has two op- shore. Where is the money com cerned about some voters. the point where there are 8,250 torium expansion, as compared storage facilities, estimated cost, books recording deeds and 786,- tions: To delay the referendum ing from? When we do get the "I don't buy these people who to classroom construction. While $126,000. 000 separate files but modernized until January — so that its debt money we will build a toll road don't register and don't vote. the committee backs the concept —West. Keansburg School—two methods are enabling me to meet Umit Is higher, based on 1962-63- to replace Rt. 33." It shows a lack of faith in Amer- of a new school bond issue, it new classrooms and an all-pur- the situation." 64 ratables — or settle for a $2,- When the governor switched to ica. Some Democrats, I hear, 080,000 bond issue, to be voted is not yet in complete accord pose room, estimated cost, $150 with the board on specifications 000. another issue, a club membe are jumping over to the other Keep 'Politics' Out on in December. Kiernan: "The gentleman of the building program. —Cove Road School — an al asked: "No fooling governor — side," he said. By having a 1965 referendum, what will you do about Rt. 33?" Woolley) who has held the post Based on the $2.8 million pro- purpose room, estimated cost the board will gain about $500,- The answer was : "No stud; Want* That Team tor 28 years knows it best, but posal, the tax increase on a $15,- $100,000. 000 in bonding power. It would warrants it, but we are doing a "Be sure which team is best would like the opportunity to 000 house would have been an The estimated total Is $2,351 still be over its "legal" debt lim- much as we can. Nobody comes for the country. I know it is the keep the office on the high level estimated $47.50. On a $2,380, 000—with contingencies added, it, by nearly $3 million, but Mr. around with the $19 million we Johnson-Humphrey team," he de- belongs and keep politics out 000 bond issue, the estimated tax $2,380,000. Skillman has indicated that the need to build the road." clared. • of it." The proposed building program Voorhees: "1 urge a complete does not include any school con- The governor said the state "Goldwater was the most un- sanitary sewer study end care- struction at the Raritan Valle) needs federal help, for variou distinguished senator we ever had ful planning is needed especially USA site. reasons. in the U.S. In these times Grand Prizes Offered in developing park and recrea- $352 Tax Rate "I favor an Income tax bui president can't make a simple might even take a sales tax o mistake. He doesn't get another tional areas to meet the county Raritan's present tax rate is jrowth requirements." $3.52 per $100 assessed value- a lottery if it gets me the money chance," Hughes told the club In Halloween Parade to help retarded children in in- members. Bedell: "Tr e is a glaring on. • need for a two-year county col- RED BANK — Paul Lang, have donated a todies' wrist The township's tax ratables to- stitutions and for education," h Swinging back to the state aid stated. lege.' And there is a great need chairman of the prize committee watch and a $25 gift certificate, tal $75 million. problem, he remarked: 'SURE, I'LL SIGN IT' — Gov. Hughes borrows pen to respectively. 'Tighten Our Belts' or a complete county library; tor Red Bank's 17th annual Hal- Its school (ax for the currew "More than 50 per cent of stu- autograph card for Francine Petillo as her mother, Mrs. regional sewer systems to avoid The parade will be held Satur- year totals $(,640,000. "In one place 2,200 childrei dents applying to colleges for loween parade, announced that are packed into space for 1,500,' t having one massive cesspool and day, Oct. 31. It will form at The Raritan tax bill this year, entrance are turned away. Again, John A. Petillo, wife of the assistant county prosecutor, definite changes in our county two grand prizes for the event he added. "But when I say w< 11:30 a.m. and step off at noon. grand total for county, munici- I say,, we need federal and Democratic County Chairman P. Paul Campi look form of government." have been received. The marchers will move up pal and school tax, is $2,245,769. need money the Republicans an- assistance." swer: "Let's tighten our belts AH the rivals avoided personal Serpico's Office Eiqupment Co. Broad St. to Bergen PI. and the Based on latest statistics, Ra on. The governor, visiting the county on campaign trek, attacks on each other. They Red Bank High School Athletic itan is below the Monmoutl and save money." Moving on to a spaghetti din- of Red Bank has donated a ner in the Amerigo Vespucci So- dropped in at the Petillo home, 114 Maple Ave., Red stuck to issues. standard Royal typewriter, com- Field. County per pupil average o On the subject of next year' funds expended. The county av- gubernatorial election, the ggver- ciety hall, Long Branch, the plete with stand, to be awarded The parade will be divided in state's chief executive said: Bank. to the winner of divisions A seven divisions. Age groups 1 erage per pupil cost is $471, com nor explained: through D. The grand prize for to 7, divisions A; 8 to 10, division pared to a $441 expenditure ir "About six senators want t "If people aire for Goldwate paigned for governor in 1961 also Bright Councilwoman Cecile F LBJ Wins divisions E and F is a two-part B; 11 to 15, division C; 16 and Rarrtan. However, the averag' run against me. All of them they're against us. He thinks our talked to Dan Renshaw, candi- Norton; county Democratic chair- Administration is a Dime Store prize. Reussille's Jewelers and over, division D; small floats and county school tax rate is $1.74 would accuse me of wanting t date for mayor of New Shrews- man P. Paul Campi and Middle- raise taxes. The exception woul Administration. We have to work In High J. Yanko, both of Red Bank. mobile units, division E; family compared to Raritan's $2.44. The bury and other party candidates. town Township Committee chair- state average is $2.42. be Sen. Wayne Dumont (Warre: to win." groups, division F, and large With the governor on his tour man William Himelman. floats, division G. Hughes said 8'/2 million voters School Vote were Congressional candidate Several Democratic leaden There will be five prizes for have been contacted by phone said the governor's speeches wer KEYPORT - President John- Stout Hosts and other means by Republicans James J. Howard; Patrick J. the strongest and bitterest he divisions A through F. First McGann, Jr., Assembly candi- son was the winning candidate prize will be a $25 savings bond in their vote drive. "Only three has made since lie was elected, by a large margin at an election Stars For donated by the Red Bank Fire million have been reached by the date; Eugene Bedell, freeholder But Hughes did temper som held by local high school stu- Department and the First Aid Democrats," he said. "So ge nominee; Paul Kiernan, Jr., can- of his remarks about Goldwatei dents at a recent Student Coun- and Rescue Squad. Second busy." didate for county clerk; Sea with bits of humor. cil dance. Barry Rally through fifth prizes will be In Bradley Beach Borough hall Theme of the affair was "Po- SEA GIRT — Sen Richard R. $12.50, $10, $5 and $3 gift certifi- the governor told the crowd: litical Party." Stout, West Allcnhurst, headed cate, respectively. The gift cer- "Goldwater accused the Demo New Jobs Are Created Refreshments consisted ©f the host group yesterday when tificates were donated by loca crats of being Fascists. If I 'Goldwater" (ginger ale) and film and TV stars entertained merchants. First place winners were Goldwater I would never NEWARK (AP) - More than and in government employment, 'Johnson Stars" (cookies). Pins, for over an hour at a rally for in these divisions will compete use the word fascist consider- a quarter of a million new non- up 67,000. posters, stickers, and pamphlets Republican presidential candidate for the grand prizes. ing what happened at the Re farm jobs were created in New New Jersey's 25-ycar employ supporting both presidential can- publican convention In San Barry Goldwater in the Sea Girt All judging lor the parade wil Jersey during the decade 1953- ment trend showed a G9 per cen didates were distributed. Francisco." 1963, but most of the increase Inn. he made en route to the hiR increase in nonfarm employ Each guest at the dance voted Keeps Hitting Barry came in service industries while ment. Nationally, however, tin The 'Cavnlcade of Stars" which school athletic field. Prizes will at the entrance. Election results has been barnstorming the na- be distributed tliere. Hughes followed his usual for- manufacturing jobs decreased. job rise since 1939 lins been 8' were announced at the end of tho per cpnt, the bureau said. tion in support Goldwater Assisting Mr. Lang on the mat of blasting Goldwnter as h By ;the end of 196.1, there were evening. made stops at the home of As- 2,105,000 nonfarm jobs in the landed at noon Manmouth prize committee are Peter SpaR Shorter term employment fi| County Airport, Wall Township. nuolo, Frank Calandriello and sistant County Prosecutor John state, compared with 1.85 mil- ures released by tlio State De Todd Says LBJ't They then enjoyed breakfast at John Dolduc. Petillo, Red Bank, whore a large lion in 19511, according to figures partmenl of Labor showe( tiie "Inn" with Republican lead- John Moses, general chairman group met him; tiie resideno released today by the U.S. De- a slight fluctuation lust montl Campaign in Trouble ers including Monmouth County of Hie parade, announced tlia of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd F. Pes partment of Labor showed with seasonal lnyoffs in serv TRENTON (AP) — Republi- Chairman J. Russell Woolley. liherc will not t>o a window paint koe, New Shrewsbury; Ea Labor Statistics. ices and construction Industrie; can State Chairman Webster B. Among those who appeared at ing contest this year. Children gle Hose Fire Co., Key.port; Tin During the same period of offset by factory and schoo Todd has interpreted Gov. Riich- Empress hotel, Keansburg; Mid the rally were Wendell Corey, in the elementary schools wll STOPS AT ROTARY CLUB — Gov. Richard J. Hughoi, time, New Jersey went from a hiring*.. ard J, Hughes' stepped up -at- dletown Township Democratic post-war peak of 856,000 manu- Virginia Grey, Jock Mnhoncy,, guess Hie weipht of a pumpkin loft, turns on the imilo at ho chats with Hubert M. The Slate Labor Dcpartmen tack on the GOP ticket as "the and tennis star The winners will comprise the headquarters; a rally nt the farrr facturing jobs in 1953 to 804,000 said 2,143,700 persons wcr( surest sign" that President Lyn- Perry Bodkin labor camp, Holmdel nnd thi Jack Kramer. kin);, queen and their court and Farrow, Jr., president of tho Red Bank Rotary Club. last year. working In the state during Sep don B. Johnson Is In trouble In will ride the official parade float. Danirn Hollow Country Club, l.in Most of Ilie new jobs in the tcmber, a decrense of 2,201 the state. Todd made his views Later, the Rroup left hy plane, The ttato'i chief oxocutive kicked off his campaign tour crofl. to campaign at Wayne anil Clif- Previously, the winners of the slate came in the service indus- since August, but 12,000 mon known In a statement Saturday. ton In' Passalc County and at window painting contest had the of tho county Friday with a ipeech at the club's luncheon Hughes, who first visited ih tries, up 110,000, and the whole- Ihnn were employed during Sept Johnson and Hughei are Demo- Oakland In Bergen County. honor. in the Molly Pitchor Inn. ^ Peskoe residence when he cam'sale and retail trades, up 102,000 tcmbcr of 1963. crats. Sayreville High School Boitabs Red Bank Catholic Squad, 34-0 RED BANK — Sayreville High Hess plunged over from the, two ter Sayreville substituted gener- RBC Statilticf S(JTfr School scored in every quarter for the touchdown and Miara ously and Casey coach John vllle to overwhelm helpless Red Bank once again added the point. Dondeno, seeltig this, gave his 4 First Downs 18 Catholic, 34-0, yesterday at the 4 Straight Passes own reserves some action. » Yds. Gained Ruth 118 Red Bank High School Athletic Midway through the final peri- (20 trie*) (8 tariff) field before 1,500 fans. During this drive Karlowitz Yds. Gained Pan 18* showed his mastery of the for- od the Bombers* Don Popowski as The Bombers displayed hard intercepted a Casey pass at his Passes Att-CompL 2J-13 ward pass by completing four Passes Int. By 3 running, accurate passing, and astraight for a total of 42 yards. 45. The winners drove 51 yards i defensive unit that didn't allow to the six but then Dave Ander- J-l Fumbles - Fumbles Lost 14 After a gain of one on a pass 441.5 Punts - Ave. Punts 1-40 the Caseys to get out of their to Kess, Karlowitz passed for 15 son's four-yard plunge was nulli- own territory until the test min- fied by a frveyard penalty and Penalties 50 to Wallace, for 14 to Slovik, and SftjrrcvUto (3D ute of the game. Then it was at- for 12 to halfback John Giannos Popowski lost 10 yards trying to Kndi — glovlk. ButliU, wtlliet, tributable to a 15-yard penalty Xuniermiui, Btrugilt. to put the ball on the Casey 14. pass. Ttcktat—Bodak. Olcllello, Ke»rni, Ep- against the winners that moved Three plays later McCarthy Red Bank Catholic lost 10 ptnier, O'Such. the ball to their 48. Quarterback Guards — Ajmilronf. Wwoak, Me- rambled IS yards to the two to yards in four* tries and the Louctillfl, ZalMM. Dennis O'Keefe completed an 11 Bombers tok over at the seven. Ctnters—Zeh, Brown. Wdjctadwwicx. set up the Kess score. Btcka — Karlowlu, Lynch. Rtttt. yard pass to reserve halfback Ed Kurczeski plunged seven Popowiki, Kess, Mlara. Anderxm, Mc- Bob Thompson but the game Three plays later Ron Reese yards for the final tally on the Carthy. Olannos. Mjrclnciyk. Lehntrt. intercepted an O'Keefe pass on Kurcutkl. Karboikl. Seals. Ellwood. ended on the next piay. first play. Red Baak CaUuUe n> Five Score the RBC 45. He returned the Sayreville got 18 first downs to Kndt—'Armilrong, Farrell, HeaneM«y, ball to the 40 before Peter Arm- Ruuo, Loawenitlne. four for the Green and Gold and Tackl«! Sob), Jankouiku, Rotato. Five players scored touch- strong, the intended receiver, Oberto, Wallingling. downs for the Sayreville 11 and picked up 118 yards rushing and Od, AArnoner , llthok. ZMV*ml«rl, tackled bim. W.Ouard Bourterds , DtMirta.. Stan Mlara kicked four of four 189 passing to the Caseys' 29 C«nttr»—darkBte k, J. BBoullanl. At the start of the fourth quar- rushing and 33 pasting. Backa — Rlllman, O'Kmtt, FUBBttl, extra point tries. Reserve tackle Ktaflc >luein 'Doesn't count In standings from 12 yards out in the third Southern Freehold 5 2 WESTERN DIVISION yard run on and end sweep in Rumson took off on a 49-yard period and on a six-footer In the telephone conversation, Berra rig Itrnm-h 31, Itfti Hunk (1 march as the game ended. With SATURDAY'S RESULTS Pt. Pleasant Boro .4 2 W L T Pet. the opening stanza. Bolt apain Itf-nnslitirc nt Itnrltnn llmMpnnrd) last quarter. San Diego 3 2 I said. "All I was (old was that it Talr llavrn 21, SI. 6 Moncrief and Connor doing tfie Wall 19, Pt. Pleasant Boro 0 Toms River 4 2 .600 scored in the second period when I , I p Bucs in 1-1 Tie Kansas City 2 3 0 .400 .yotild be working with kids," he Dorim't court In Irnruf Nt major ball lugging chores, the Rumson-FH 12, Pt. Pleasant Brick Twp 4 3 he galloped 40 yards off tackle. In In a non-conference contest, Denver 1 5 0 said. HTANIMNOS I. Tl'li. Bulldogs marched all the way to Beach 6 Lakewood 2 4 .1*7 the third qunrter, Rott went an- "Dut," he added, "it was nice 0 I l> Doesn't count in standings. Red Bank and St. Rose played to Freehold Reg 1 6 Oakland 0 5 1 .000 other 40 yards, this time on an he Point Pleasant Beach nine. of them to think of me." Matimnn Horn _ :i Honnor swept around right end to W L PCS.a 1-1 lie. Mark Klingert picked up Jackson Twp 1 7 FRIDAY'S RESULT end sweep for his third TD. Bott llarllan .'! St. Rose's only tally. Red Bank's Hcrra said he wanted to spend l^tng Itrnnrh „ 3 he three-yard line on the final IVall (S-fl) 3 0 6 SCHEDULE Boston 43, Oakland 43 (tie) then passed 25 yards to Barry Fnlr IlKvrn :l Lakewood (3-0) 2 0 4 goal was scored by Jim Shultes SATURDAY'S RESULT as much time as possible with Ilunxon _ 2 play of the game. TOMORROW Buchannan for another score in >ntral (2-1) 2 1 4 from 10 yards out with a minute New York 24, Houston 21 n's family and tend to his busi- fiNMtin-rnlr llavrn (12} Middfctowh at Henry Hudson the same session. Bott closed out I0n.|» Itnmtnlph, Harrison, Mnnlry. >t. Pleas. Boro (2-2) .1 1 2 left in the game. his scoring In the third period on ness interests in a soft drink MMMvAn T»vp. ... T|,<-HI -urlrnmer, MaclPan, Varonf, Long Branch at Monmouth YESTERDAY'S RESULTS company and a bowling alley in New HhrrMtbury frnrr. ackson (0-3) 0 1 0 In Southern Division action, Buffalo 35, Kansas City 22 a 10-yard jaunt around end. i in I;IKII n /iliimlj Herrmann, Kftinniffrrr, Cljlft louthern (0-3) 0 2 0 Neptune took over solo posses- Southern Freehold at Brick Twp. Mark Lazzo accounted for the New Jersey. Nl.lry, Jackson Twp. at Neptune San Diego 42, Denver 14 YKSTKHHAVH HKJIII.TM OIIIITH itwenitrm, Mnralin}}, O'M. •I. Pleas. Hell. (04) 0 3 0 sion of first place by downing FRIDAY'S GAMES ofher River Plaza score when he Regarding reports that he was mMtiil 17, Nriihinr lit ey. OTHER RECORDS Southern Freehold Regional, 4-1. Pt. Pleasant Boro at Freehold ran 15 yards for paydirt. Bob Ab-:o be replaced as manager by IIIVIT :n i.nki«.MMi II Buck* • Oonmir, Hnfl«, Krypn. Mi Kansns City at Boston, night Uriel* 'Ml, .Mniiiiftf|iiRn-IIrlf>l!ff II r\f.t Julmnon, Wnlfon. Krous*. R. B. Catholic (1-3) The teams had been deadlocked SATURDAY'S GAMES bott passed to Buchannan and Johnny Keane, Herra said, "It's Hull Tup. 2231 . UWritt I!•'"" « iVriinrllhh H1 ••ivlut l'lra.iuit ilrarh III) IMItlTAN Vlr Orrnn T*\l>. Id, Noiltlirm 0 Kmtn.-Antinu, No]t«, Anrn, Ilitntc niydon Hall (0-1) for first place. Neptune won it New York at Buffalo (N) to Lenny Noud for the PATs after lews to me. But Keane's a good GUDUCESTER - Playing with- carried twice for nine yards, and he ball and a first down. Two ing situation from the Ram 39 out the services of Bob Ballweg, made lour tackles on defense. running plays moved the ball to Martin then did the impossible HiT halfback, tough guard John- Mater Dei's deepest penetration the nine where Anastasia looped by booming a 60-yard punt tha ny Moschberger, and Greg Fen- in the contest, came early in the a pass to Rudnicki, who went looked as if it was going to rol! nell, end, Mater Dei Seraphs put second quarter after a fumble by into the right corner of the end into the end zone but died on thi up a great battle against Glou- Rudnicki, on the Gloucester 13, zone. Drew Nolan booted the ball one-half yard line of Mater Dei cester Catholic High School, Sat of Henry Costello's 31-yard punt. for the extra point, making it 13-0 Moving nowhere in three plays urday, before losing 19-0. The fumble was set up by Tony Gloucester. The half ended on against a goal line type of de- The game was played In a Fiederowicz' hard tackle, and the ensuing kickoff. fense set up by Gloucester, an steady light rain, but the winners' Billy Etzkorn pounced on the ball. A Clip Ruing Dash other kick was needed by Costel field was in excellent condition Mater Dei was offside, moving A clipping penalty in the third lo. Mottram fielded it on th< and did not measurably interfere the ball back to the 18. Then quarter called back a 73-yard Seraph 33 and behind some greai with ihe play. What hurt the Jim Osborne gained six on two punt return for a score by Glou- blocking, sailed down the lefl Seraphs most was the last minute line bucks. A Hanley pass to cester's George Mottram. The sideline to, make the score 19-0 in the second and fourth quarters. Mike Naughton fell imcomplete, Rams then moved to midfield, There were only 10 seconds tc It was then that the Rams scored but on last down the same com- but Malavet 'intercepted a pass go in the game. This was thi two of their touchdowns to ice bination clicked for an eight-yard on the Seraph 35. Forced to kick, third time this season that thi the game. completion that was no more than the Seraphs regained the ball on Seraphs gave up a TD with onl; moments to play in the game. Mater Dei was hitting hard four inches short of a first down. the Gloucester 41, when Nolan Mater Dei's best scoring chance fumbled after running the kick Mater Dei entertains St. Jo which was indicated by the seph's from Hammonton nex blocked kick by Steve Oakes in of the day went by the boards back 14 yards. Whittles recov- ered his second fumble of the day week at Middletown Stadium, the fourth quarter, and the two Costello's punts of 31 and 56 oh the play. Three pass plays the injury list can be reduced, Gloucester rumbles on punt re yards kept the Marron and Gold failed and another one of Cos- the Seraphs can look forward tt turns. In addition, a strong pass buried deep in their own real EXECUTING A PLAY — Ralph Brockovich, Freehold Regional quarterback, gets »at for a handoff to Ed Ruffin, at tello's booming punts put Glou getting back on the track fo defense, led by halfback Jerry estate until about a minute to go cester back on their 15. The their first possible win of th( the Colonial line goes into action against Brick Township Saturday. Freehold just couldn't match the clasiy Coach Malavet, who pilfered one pass in the first half. Then Brumback Rams moved the ball to the 36 year. kept Gloucester in their own ter- took a hand off on the Gloucester Warren Wolf outfit and dropped a 27-7 decision to the Green Dragons. where John Martin was asked to ritory most of the afternoon ex four and raced 68 yards down the M»l It was the second win against particular drive sliced off 84 kicked the extra point. Ends — Watson, Gurzo, . Kelly, , Mc- one loss in conference play for yards. On the first play of the Carthy. Pheasant, Gil. • Despite the slippery going, Ma- TRcMes — Knwchlck, Clayton, I*. Coach Warren Wolf's classy Brick fourth quarter Tom Farmer went Haye. hon and Cook, were strong run- Abromowitz, Conover, team, while it was the Colonials over tackle from four yards out. Guards ners for Brick as they ripped Lykes, QaJ. third straight loss of the season, Stan Lutkiewicz ran over for the Center—Boyd. off most of the yardage for the Backs — Brocavich, Ruffin, Davis, all coming in the circuit. conversion point. Kostbar. BeamM, Hill, Nichols. Colts Edge Packers, 24-21; Dragons during the contest. Freehold Scores Brick Township .6 It O 1—27 Brick displayed a strong de- Freehold Regional .0 HO 7—7 Freehold finally found Brick Brick and Neptune-will tangle fense against a struggling Touchdowns — Cook, Mahon, Bar- territory when Jack Hill inter- Saturday, while Freehold will ringer, Farmer, Watson. fense against a struggling PAT — Mahon (run), Scheftier (Tun) cepted a Dragon pass and ran host Toms River in conference Lutkiewicz (run). Hill (kksk). Colonial offensive that received Officials—o'Hara, Darby, Doujhtrty, the bail from his own 37 to competion. more trouble from Brick's de- Southerland. Giants, Bears Lose Fourth fensive team than they did the Associated Press X>n Meredith pass and sprinted passes, returning them for 314 only inter-division game, cater elements. The Baltimore Colts blocked 'or the deciding score. yards, a NFL record, and Ro- ing two scoring passes from Fra Brick lost very little time dis- Piul Hornung's field goal at- Cleveland's Jim Brown ran for man Gabriel fired four touch- Tarkenton and plunging for ar covering Freehold's goal line de- tempt with leu than two 88 yards, regaining the league down passes in the one-sided vic- other touchdown. The Minnesoti spite visibility being hindered by minutes remaining, then rallied rushing lead from Perkins, who tory over the arch-rival 49ers. defense held Pitt to 35 yard a steady light down fall that had for ft last-minute touchdown tateled 96. Bill Brown paced the Vikings passing and running in the sec the farmers smiling more than that downed the Green Bay Pack- The Rams intercepted seven over the Steelers in the week's end half. the "tiny" crowd of Freehold ers, 24-21, yesterday in a Nation- fans on hand for the encounter. al Football League thriller. 1st TD Comes Fast jS*"~Vj ,--;>, The victory, Baltimore's fifth straight after an opening-game The first time Brick gained loss, kept the Colts atop the possession of the pigskin the league's Western Division while Dragons marched 65 yards to dealing Green Bay's title hope* score after the opening kickoff, a severe jolt. The Packers now moved 60 yards for their second have split six starts. TD early in the second quarter, and added another for a 53 drive The slumping Chicago Bears close to the period's end. In the and New York Giants, last year's fourth chapter Brick went 84- NFL champions and runners-up, yards to post its final touch- respectively, were all but knocked down. out of the race when they each test for the fourth time. The Brick started hitting the line Detroit Lions shut out the Bears, hard early in the first period 10-0, and the Philadelphia Ea- and it paid off with tremendous gles held off the Giants, 23-17. gains after a start from the Freehold 35. A quarterback Jay Cardinals Win Simpson handoff to Chris Cook Two touchdowns in the final ripped off a big chunk of yardage h»lf-min«te ol play carried St and placed the Dragons on the Louis past Washington. 38-24. en Freehold 27. The same combina- abling the Cardinals to hold a tion clicked on the same play on •hare of the Eastern Division the next execution, and Cook did lead. The Cardinals and Cleve- a fine bit of running to go the land Browns, who came from 27 yards for the TD. A fumble on BALL ON THE LOOSE — Dan Gurzo, (85), Freehold Regional end, left, headt for behind on Btrnie Parrish's 54- the pass from center ruined the flying pigskin in Saturday's Brick-Freehold game, while Jim Kelly, (82) end, cutl yard Interception runback for a extra point attempt. JO-IS victory over Dallas, are off too early from the past. Freehold lost a 27-7 Shore Conference A Division gam* tied for the top spot in the East Freehold's John Gurzo inter- to the Brick Squad. at 4-1-1. cepted an aerial to halt a Brick In yesterday's other games, the AN EAGLES TOUCHDOWN —Halfback Ollie Matson (23), of the Philadelphia drive in the second, but after Lot Angeles Rams bombed San the Colonials could do nothing in Gross Country Francisco, 32-14, and the Minne- Eagles, goes over for a touchdown from the three-yard line in the first quarter of their series of downs, Brick was sota Vikings trimmed Pittsburgh, NFL game with New York Giants at Yankee Stadium, New York yesterday. Fullback on the move again. This one 30-10. Earl Groi, (34), of the Eagles takes Giants' defensive halfback Dick Personen (25), came fast with Tom Mahon get- ting loose for a 43-yard scamper. ISorkus Helps CBA Win Crown; Green Bay's Hornung, ham out of the play. Other identifiable players are quarterback Norman Snead, (16) of pered by • pinched shoulde He also Tan over for the extra nerve that held him to four run- the Eagles and linebacker Jerry Hillebrand (87), of the Giants. The Giants lost point. lung plays, missed four field goal another, 23-17. The Colonials had the ball for Middletown Ends ttrick's Reign besides the blocked kick thai four downs after the kickoff and NEW YORK - Don Norkus, a Crawley was joined by Bob Wai- ate Tom Welling in Manhattan's Jerry Logan returned from hi again Brick's machine went into :er (second), John Oxley (eighth), 5-30 triumph over Iona College at 30-ytrd line to the Packers' 34, high gear. In a drive that started sophomore jayvee running his Brian Ball (21st) and Barry an Cortlandt Park in New York setting up the winning touchdown. just over mid field, the Dragons first varsity race, brought a seem- Wall Township Stays Unbeaten 'itzgerald (23d) in the junior var- ity Saturday. Sheehan is a sopho- moved to the 12 in about six Moore Stars ingly disasterous week for Chris- ity triumph. lore . . . Another former CBA plays. A Simpson pass to Jim Lenny^ Moore capped the cli tian Brothers Academy's cross ar, John Homlish, finished nactic drive with a five-yar< Barringer finished off the touch- In the freshman event, other country team to a successful wrth for the Fordham fresh- run after a pass interference ca: In Downing Pt. Pleasant Boro down and Ben Scheffler ran wide icorers for CBA were Jim Ham lan in a 15-45 sweep over Yale moved the ball from the 24 to conclusion when his 25th place third), Jim Donnelly (sixth), POINT PLEASANT—Wall High also outstanding. It limited the ration came in the final frame . . Pete Coleman, star of Raritan the five. Moore also scored ear clinched the Christian Brothers :hris Hill (15th) and Joe Mc- School's Knights rolled to first losers to but 11 yards on the when it moved to the Wall 43 'ownship's team last fall, is the lier on a 21-yard gallop. Ceever (16th). place in the Shore Conference ground in the sloppy going while after employing the shotgun of- Penske Captures High Schools championship and right spot in the Monmouth Elijah Pitts had given the Pack completed a CBA sweep of all lollege cross country picture, Southern B Division Saturday and the losers' air attack picked up fense with quarterback Ed Leib: Middletown Township ended ers a 21-17 edge in the fourt toleman has been individual win- whipped Point Pleasant Boro, 19- 46 yards, mostly in the last Fried passing. three title races Saturday at Van Brick Township's long reign over quarter by running back a pun Grand Prix; er in Monmouth's first two 0, for its third straight victory. period. Wall Twp. (19» Cortlandt Park. Shore Conference opponents, 25- 65 yards for a touchdown. The Panthers are 2-2. Ends—MacGowan, Przybylowak!, Pan- meets. ^ Milt Plum, who replaced in Wall gained 179 yards rushing, lolfe, Brown, Havagp, The Colts, losers to Henry Hud- 12, in the feature pairing on Fri- The Scarlet Knights moved thanks to speedy Joe Recken- Tackles -Carlson, Trail, Runtt, Kuj- Jones in Crash SUMMARIES Jured Detroit quarterback Ear iem&n, Orr. son Regional and a disappointing lay's seven-meet schedule. Mlddltlmm (U) — Brlrk (32) ahead of Lakewood, which was Guards — P'Andrea. Skaar, Raah, Morrall in the first quarter, h wald, who picked up 130. The MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) - fourth in the Iona meet earlier in Mike Seiser's Lions, who boast 1. Bill Carlson, M. 12:22; 2. Bill idle. Wall will have a tough tussle Soper, HeynlRfr. >nrkln, B; 3. Ken Jurgfnaen, M; *. Jim Gibbons on a 12-yard scor Knights didn't attempt one pass. Centpr—Osborn. Roger Penske pushed his ground- the week and operating without a 7-0 record on the campaign, l McOulre. B; 6. Harry Nolan. M; on its hands Saturday to preserve Rncks — Portier, Reckenwald, Pan- Bill Durnell. B; T. Bob Pet«r». M; ing pass and the Lions' hard Point Pleasant Boro got itself lolfe. Gray. Ryan. Pyle, Rldfceway, hugging Chaparral at rfceord two varsity mainstays, John turned the trick on Ocean County its unbeaten skein when it trav- *. George Weotervelt, R; 9. Bill 8uch. charging defensive unit made into trouble right off the bat Point PlfAKant Boro (O> speeds over sun parched Laguna Eager and Mike Mirarchi, seemed Park's harrier course in Lake- W; 10. Jojin Carlnon, M. els to Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Ends—Conroy, Hatch, Bennette, Eck- stand up. Wade Walker added when a punt went out of bounds rt, Kilmartln. Seca yesterday to capture the headed for another defeat as the wood. ' gional. Lakewood is the foe the on its 28. The Knights rolled Tackles—De Vito, Hibbg. Krumich. mK Branch (23) — Tonis Rlvrr (33) 43-yard field goal just befor Ouanis—9padi»r, Schroeder, Dumols. $30,000 Monterey Grand Prix. harriers emerged from the hills Led by sophomore standout Bil 1. Tom Bazlcy. LB, 12:11.: 2. Turn following week. to their first touchdown with Cpnicr—Shaffpr. Downing, TR; 3. IJOU StalsworUi. LB: halftime. Morrall suffered The veteran driver from Glad- at Van Cortlandt's 2.5-mile course Carlson's individual triumph in Oeorge Oberlf, TR; 8. Vnllle Mltch- Wall wrapped up the game in Reckenwald covering the final Backs — Lcibfrled, Monahan. Bmn, fractured right shoulder whei Wilson. McKennan, Houlihan, Schrieber. wyne, Pa., driving the only car Strong finishes, however, by 12:22, Middletown took the de- , L.B: 6. George Santanelll, LB: 7. the first period when It scored eight yards. Dick D'Andrea Wall Twp , 13 0 6 ( vPtth Bancp, TR: R. Ken Capraun. snowed under by a Chicago pas t. Pleasant Boro 0 0 0 0— 0 in the race with' an automatic Don Rowe (fifth), Tom Hinck :ision with Jwry, MR; 3. Jrrf Johanson, RB; Gray scored this one after a four- 91 miles an hour set in 1962 by a flood of yellow- jerseys from . Jim Thomas. MR; S. Paul Pecker, 54 yards for one touchdown and Bill Larkin was Brick's top RB; 6. Boh Walker, MR: 7. Homer Lloyd Rugy. Christian Brothers of Syracuse bulled four yards for another, High Schooler, yard jaunt. Reckenwald had runs inisher, trailing Carlson over the ctlp, RR; R. JiMm Grl*nrrt, MR; 9. Top 10 Results Penske came back to capture again put the outcome in doubt Carmen Utren7.o, MR; 10. Dennis Ree- pacing the Eagles' second sea- of 10, 12 and 14 yards during ine by two seconds. Brick's de- ey, MR. ASSOCIATED PRESS the second heat for a clean Norkus finished in the 25th posi son victory over the bogged- 18, Dies Of the march. D'Andrea's extra fending A Division champion, Bob point kick was good. Here's how the top ten in The sweep" of the 202-mile event and tion for a 10-pnint triumph for Henry Ifudinnn — l.nlmvood ((Mi down Giants, Sam Baker booted Schur, placed 14th. He has been 1. Artie Smith, II. ll:S:i; 2. Mike Associated Press college football top prize of $2,000. He won the Coach Ernie Muir's team and its 1 At Si II lS: 2 Mik field goals of 46, 45 and 10 yards. Football Injury Gray's three-yard burst cli- hobbled by a leg injury. .Vhlltleln. I!; X John Collev. h: *. Matson's four-yard burst, follow- poll did Saturday: same event in 1962. second straight team tittle in ronr I'nvne, I*; S. Charles Cajity, II: CLEVELAND (AP) - A head maxed a 47-yard march in the Hob Rlzln II: 7. Jim Enelltiuier, ing a fumble recovery came with 1. Texas, lost to Arkansas, 14- Second in both laps was Don the meet. The final tally had CBA >ln other meets, Long Brand R. We» Cohen. L; (I. Pets Brill. L. injury received in football prac third period. the game only 35 seconds old. 13. Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif., in with 60, Syracuse with 70 and La- ran its record to 6-0 with a 23-3 lice scrimmage with the Collin Point Pleasant's deepest pene- FreehoUl (2.11 — NenllHW (M> St. Louis quarterback Charley 2. Ohio State, 4-0, beat South- a Lotus-Ford, while Bob Bondu- Salle of Providence, R.I., with i) beating of Toms River, Mon- I. Drew Wlllliimn'in. N, I3:.1H; !. wood High School team last Johnson flipped 14 yflrds to Bob- ern California, 17-0. rant of Los Anpeles came third among the 14 competing teams mouth Regional defeated Rci Pete Knit, K: X Jon Abraham, F: month was fatal-.yesterday to 21 I'MNT I.FAtilF ). Bnii Mellfip, N: 5, Hob Saunderd. by Joe Conrad with 26 seconds, Airport Tlazfi I,a.,(*s 3. Alabama, 5-0, beat Tennessee, each time in a Cooper. LaSalle's Tony Masi, New Eng Bank, 21-38; Henry Hudson wo !••; (I. Huh Wilson. F; 7. f.l«n Diirelkn. Ulius Royce, 18. Vn over Lakewood, 24-31; Freehol •'{ S. Onrilnn OiKler. N; 9. Bob Bh»w, left, snapping a 24-24 deadlock, ID-18. Parnclli .Tones, winner of ihe land's Ion schoolboy harrier, wa i'1; 10. Tom Lenalum, V. The boy was admitted to Hur- hitler Iluildlnfr rnntrneinr Regional defeated Neptune, 23 and Pat Fisher raced 3!) yards ornfr LUiuor Store ,.._ „ „...( . Notre Dame, 4-0, beat UCLA, Riverside Grand Prix in his first the individual winner in 13:58. on Road Hospital Sept. 12 and nnover Lumbar • 3IS; Point Pleasant Beach whippet ['I. I'loninnt Ili-h. (16)—S. FroehalA (17) after swiping a last-ditch Red- 24-0. sports car racft last weekend, One-Point Victory 1. Andre nrnenltorr. P, 1:1:02; 2, underwent surgery Sept. 13. Trnm fi MM* Southern Freehold Regional, 16 Mill Ambrose P, .1, Jim Pent*, P; skin pass. The Redskins had Tllfl HH.r-lB ,.l . Michigan, 3-1, lost to Pur- wrecked his Cooper-Ford in a The jayvpe race, with Coope I. Mike IVmrisey, P; rt. George Coilfo, Since that date lie never Ten Him .VI 47, and Point Pleasant Boro casi erased a 24-14 deficit in the fourth due, 21-20. spectacular accident in the first Crawley winniiiR in 14:55, went t RK; fi. Paul Johnson. P: t. Cart gained complete consciousness. 'Ilie Mlnfltn 57 |y beat Shore Regional, 16-43. nkr, P; «. Rouer Hall. P; «. Anily quarter on an 18-yard Sunny Jur- Vim 1'PU A IiiKium M (i. Nebraska, 5-0, beat Kansas heat. the Colls by the barest of.i mar Hartman, BF; 10, olenn SammlB, BF. Ulius, a senior at Colllnwood Arttr'« Hontyanl ,>l pins, one point, over St. Peter', Senior star Art Smith's 11:5 gea«n-Bobby Mitchell pass and Thr Hn[>|>PTJt 4ft',i Slate, 47-0. The veteran Torrance, Calif., PI, Pleasant Born (16) — Hhor* (43) and son of Mr. and Mrs. U. Lar- F A M Flower Ont-r r Hlinp . . , 'VI State, 21-M. the 37th lap and crashed into The CRA freshman had 'a nwc father of headaches and told him Wchrle's Finn R*>rvlci> 25 Rlrh Alrey. P; 5, Henry Vaccaro, Brt; field goal of the game and hay bales as the car burst into easier time as Pat Mr.Donough' son's win over Lakewood. (I. llnh Curroiv. P: 7. 11111 Welm»r. Pi hei had been Injured when Uffll rinh J. Trrluln 212, r, 8. Arkansas, 5-0, beat Texas, s mil Wiley, fill: H. Jim Ytrnall. P; one-yard TD run by Don Per- Vfllftiiaiui 23S. N. Ilpffer M'J, V. Fl«>r 14-13. flame. runnnr-up finish led them to 10 Jiihn RenrUn, BR._ tackled In a scrimmage Sept. 210 A, Kifck 214, I), flffllp 21*, M Cross Country Notes kins, who played despite cracked 10. Ktnltlnky '.W. R. Wnnl 2U, !). Louisiana Slate, 4-0, beat Jones Jumped clear of the car 43-58 victory over runner-up Car ribs, hud pulled • the Cowboys Cronrnlii 201. dina! Spellman of the Bronx and George Sheehan ol Rumson, Uoyce's death was the seventh Kentucky, 27-7. and escaped injury. He had Monday, October 19, 1964—15 •head of Cleveland 18-13 before the second straight yearling team Christian Brothers Academ; grid fatality of the season ac- Sel^your furniture through 10. Florida State, 5-0, beat been in fourth place, more than THE DAILY REGISTER the Browns' Parrlsh pilfered a title. graduate, ran lecond to team- cording to available records. Dally Register Classified. Georgia, 17-14. a lap behind Penske. , October 19, BKS4 TOE DAILY BEGI5TEH UJS. Moves Ahead in Olympics Freehold Entries' Power -* Sail M Oty Ml*. Stub Race-Tret Prtf 1 MB* lav •y IILL ROIINSOH Bally DMbtfti. tat awl tad E*wu Twta Doublet • «• aad 7th - Kb and Mtt C—iwmmn 4-1 Win Two More Gold Medals S-Swardey Hanover Sheefey, Sr. S-l It is not too soon to turn eyes southward. As the — Post Time - 2 p.m. — 4-Prince Yonder Tinder S-l By TED SMITS 18th Olympiad. Russia, having the best of all possible spots to season fades in most parts of the land, everyone dreams 7-JeHK. Cotteo t-l Associated Press SporU Editor its difficulties, has 14 gold 11 win bis first major race. The about the chance of getting afloat on the warm, bright- Flnt Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $800 1-Royal May Collins B-l TOKYO (AP) — Mike Larra- silver and 17 bronze, but ex- high school teacher from Fill- 7—Zola's Boy Tashjian J-I J—Grandma Key Organ 8-1 bee, the elder statesman of the pects to score heavily in gym more, Calif., charged home th ly colored waters of Florida, the Bahamas and West 8—Stamp Holder AlOMO 4-1 8—Plckney Hanover Quinn £1 nation's sprinters, and Edith Mc- nasties, a weak sport for Ameri winner in the 400-meter dash in Indies, and this year more people than ever before will J—Bobby SUr Han&affan U Also Eligible: Guire raced away with two cans. a time of 45.1 seconds, about S-Merry Mel C. Abbatiello 5-1 Harlan Boy Evans more gold medals Monday and Miss McGuire, a 20-year-old one yard in front of Yale gradu actually do it. All signs point to a record season for 2-Theo Gold Jones, Jr. SI Shapely Louise Martynlak 1—Do Bohemia the American equestrian team Tennessee State co-ed who al- ate Wendell Mottley, who was boating visitors (and ail other kinds too) in this in- Marks 8-1 •—Charming Yankee No Driver 8-1 added a silver as the United ready owns a silver medal, was running for Trinidad. creasingly popular part of the world. 4—Adams Rib 10-1 Seventh Race—Pace Clmg 1 mile purse $tM States equalled its 1960 harvest just one-tenth of a second off the The victories were the United Hall Even now it may be too late to line up a charter Also Eligible: 4—Bethelen Sowash S-l of Olympic hardware — 71. world record when she won the States' 11th and 12th in track Beauty Eden Howard 5—Tyson Volo Camden 4-1 The three medals gave the women's 200-meter dash in 23 competition. The men have won yacht out of Nassau, St. Thomas or Antigua for one William Dell Jaeger *—Jacanna Hanover Thompson %t United States 31 gold, 21 silver seconds flat, an Olympic record. 10 — one more than they gaine of the peak periods of popularity, such as Christmas J—Fanny's Fort Tete S-l and 19 bronze medals with five And Larrabee, at 30 an old, in Rome — while the womer Second Race—Pace Clmg m miles purse $8M 8-Jealouj Abbe Lubar *-l days of competition left in this old man for a sprinter, picked once again swept the dashe or Easter vacations, or the busy days of February and 8—Torrid Direct Howard M 1-Sandy Marie Dixon S-l and are favored in the 400-mete 5-Adbella Son Kelly 4-1 2-Nita T. Zendt S-l March when the season is at its height. Brokers in J—Blitren Brook relay, yet to come. Mitchell 8-2 7-Bar Rail lt-1 the area report the heaviest advance interest they have 2-Mcrcury Mischief Also Eligible: The equestrian team, howeV' Muntx 5-1 ever had, with close to two thirds of their bookings 4—Homestretch Boy Dobkowskl 8-1 Irish O'Henry No Driver er, provided the medal that 1—Hill View Pat DUI 8-1 F.S.G. J>ulu matched the '60 total, taking made by the middle of September. 7—Harveys Bonny Benard 8-1 second in the team three-day S-Mlss Alton Ward 10-1 event. Also Eligible: Eighth Race—Trot I mile* purse fl.SM The track team, however, First Edition Grundy "The Au Revolr Handicap" Neighborly continued to have surprising ups Basilone •-Worthy K. and downs. Tom O'Hara of Chi Grundy S-l Third Race—Trot Cond 1 mile purse $MQ S—Lucky Star Wells •4-1 cago and young Jim Ryun of 4-Mldge 4—Lordy Me Brown 1-1 HIteman S-l Wichita, Kan., proved major 5-Royal Add Collins *-Victory Frost Qulna S-l disappointments when they 4-1 S-Tassell Bell Williams S-l 8—Ingenious Annes* S-l failed to make the finals of the •—Stormy Hour HIteman 5-1 1-Xahiki Tinder S-l 1,500-meter run, the metrl I—Edna Regent King (-1 7-Atlantic Song Martynlak S-l mile. 8—Vickie Dean Howard (-1 t—Chockoyotte Dream Benard S-l Their unhappy results thus 2-Candy Boot Long S-l II—Ruth Steward Cotton S-l left the lean Oregonian, Dyrol 7-WoUle June HtJtdley 10-1 11-WiUa Valley Jaeger S-l 12—Sam Sanders Maud Burleson, the only survivoi Also Eligible: S-l Harlan Boy Evan* Z—Bonnymlte Evans 18-1 from a squad that was consid- Mint T Miss ered the best the United State C. Abbatiello has had in four decades at this Fourth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile pun« $800 Ninth Race-Pace Cond 1 mil* purte UN prestigious distance. S-Clmbee Cotton S-l 5-Wilmington G»y Williams S-l Burleson, from Cottage 5-Captaln Misjie Wagner 4-1 7-Singing Water Muau 4-1 I Grove, Ore., won his heat in an 4—Castle Gate » Pint! t-I 4-AUNose Thomas S-J [excellent 3:41.8, but even that 7—Pat Little Berry Williams S-l S-Try Baby Doggett S-l was well off the spectacular S-Why Try ThompMB 2-Wishful Lobel S-l 'showing of Peter Snell, the 1-Go East Muatz u S-Mel Scott Duptatee S-l •-Margie Hayes world record-holder at a mile. Batler 8-1 •-Dawn Smith, Jr. S-l >-WIlla Ouinton Hall 8-1 1-Colleen Royal Jaegtr lS-1 The tireless New Zealander Also Eligible: 10-1 Also Euible: RANGER FALLS LIKE A LEAF — Marcel Paille, New methodically clipped off a time Ozark Bobby Shafer VictorDares Kelly, Jr. York Ranger goalie, and Eddie Shack, Toronto Maple of .3:38.8, equal to a 3:55.8 mile WEST END, Grand Bahama, with modern marina facili- Dyna Yellow Brook Mantano Jane Slator ThomptM His lap times of 56.5, 1:55.8 and Leafs' guard, go into a double spill in front of .Rangers' 2:55.8 left no doubt that he was ties, it a favorite port for visitors crosiing by boat from Fifth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $1 Tenth Race—Pace Prel 14 mOt. purse 7—Myrtle's Dream Howard net in opening period of National Hockey League match the man to beat. Florida to cruise in the islands. M 7-AWOL McGee S-l The United States was as- 8—Cedar Crest Hope McCandleM 4-1 in New York last night. Loose puck flies through the air 2-Dazzle Hal Williams 1-Uncle Arllng Stephens 4-1 sured of breaking its 1960 meda To counteract this, more boats are available than 5-1 1-Bush HIU Camdea S-l as Paille's teammate, Arnie Brown, leaps over him in J—Lynaye Pointer Wells S-l total when flyweight boxer Bob ever before, and the quality gets better each year. In 1-Wise Decision Martin •-Carolina Kid Granny S-l pursuit. Teams played to 3-3 tie. Carmody, Paterson, N.J., out 4—Terhune Abbe 4—Homeric Quinn S-l Ferguson S-l pointed German Otto Babiasch the early days of the charter business in the early •—Connors Hanover Virag *-Sky Clipper C. AbbatKUo and moved into the semifinals. 5—Hurrlcana S-l S-Coast Patrol MmrtyaUk S-l 1950's, almost anything that floated and had sails on Stephens 111 S-l Both semifinal losers get bronze Also Eligible: S-Kahla's Star (Mori it passed as a charter yacht, and there were some Also Eligible: medals, but Carmody wasn' Sykora Asbury's Late Rally fairly questionable shoestring operations managing to Adamo Happy Day Time No Driver impressed. Mighty Sign Interdonato Pastime Balios Jones, Jr. I'm not concerned with the get along. bronze medal," he said. "I wan Wood Smok. (Colllni) __-B» » 5 40 1M Twla D«M« B»«K SM.1M. Nips Ewing Township As the popularity of chartering grew, however Maybnn W'jnwood iGu'ton- i >»;» nckrta (»). the big one. I want the gold." B«tlr W Diamond (Quinn) and better grade skippers and agents were attracted Freehold SWING TOWNSHIP — John bad another pass interception and And, while, the • U.S. track Sn^.c.^.cT^o team was moving,along as well Indian Rocktt (Sowaihl 4.J0 ] jo LEAGCB Hayes' 44-yard touchdown run ran it back 45 yards. to it, the fly-by-nights gradually fell before the pres- Vfrnon'i Eiprm iThompaon) I.S0 Pointi or perhaps better *than expect- In the third period gave Asbury Aibnry P»rk (13) sures of competition. Now, the general atmosphere Results .t(i R>M-Pace K.0O0 Leoni M«at Uarkil I« Bnds—P. Vlllaplano, SUverman, San* ed, American athletes also were st Race—Pact JSOO Sir Philip Boon (Com lt Buck Smlth'Smltha II Park a 13-7 come-from-behind vic- Roman Hollda/ ...39*0 10ij»u«uo) 2.90 Squirt Shop — , .. -.. 11 tory, over Ewing Township Satur- Tackiest-Young;, 8mlth. Lisa Darea (Qutnn) 4.30 J.80 w Guards-^-Pittenger, Day. Hanapole. Wtlut Potempkln (DUI) T.00 Mh Ran—Pact K.M0 Midit L*nta Pro-Sho? United States has never won virtually certain of a reliable boat and crew if he deals ut n Cr lCol>) Kllddlttown LaAca . - A day and set the stage for its cru- Centera—Corclone. Fiich. 2nd Race—Pact WOO Jd*.Oiarlt if"S8adl!.,« (Shaft?*/. ) • Backs—Haynes, O. VUlaDlano. Hui- medal, gold, silver or bronze, in A'her Victory (Aloiao) _.10.4O a OO 3 to 9.40 I «0 Red Bank Rooflni . S cial struggle with Long Branch erl, Fagans, s. Anton, Beverly, Op. through a recognized agent in one of the major charter' aatle Gate (Pint!) 1.60 9.M Mr. ailldi lRlc&ard»on) _ • " " olldtttd Fu«U 1 this Saturday. dyke, Nonnenberg, Bulst, Hellotil, Dono- Greco Roman wrestling. And rolu»Ia (Story) 8.20 9lh Race—Pact H.000 «0O 8 . .1 J.SO 0 50 3 80 8nadydaJ« Bu Yan (Gruad;) 6 00 200 Club — Ed Damn XM. Vttd the Green Wave the past three Meyers, WHUama, Gummel. Clev erColby (Qummeraoa) 4.30 3.60 10th fiac<—Pac> (900 * Turne. r at. PhU KrtTolt 214. S3. Tackles — DeFrancesco, Bevllacqua. Russia, meanwhile, was ex auxiliaries, usually sleeping six or eight, and one Mlsa Eaiy Creed iKInt) 7.00 Her* gcott (Utvldn A00 I.U 4 00 6.am Captiho :iX 304: Skip B«Utxu •easons. Comfort. Morris. pected to grab off a few medals 4th Race—Pace 11,000 utu« Darlena P (Longi 5.00 4 W 224. John Blranlero 213. Ltn lamuBdo Guards—Remer, Ja«, Lee, Pollastrelll, Scotch Qlrl (Tlnden 1J.00 ».OO 5*0 Commandsr Tal«a tChappcll) 4.00 K.Tvly Cook M(, Ray KaTM »«. Asbury Park had its hands full Lane. Pablan, Nls. in that sport, and added another charter party takes over the whole boat for the Happy Day Hlm« (UunUl 10.00 BOO 212: Al rinkbohntr JOS. Fred Brie- with its Central Jersey Group IV Centex—Cbamplln. Adfot Hast* iJa*r«r> . 4.80 Kandl. S4U,»M — AllfMUM 1,111, X Won Jtrnpole JU, Jack Bojlt 51». Backs — Soott. Laarz, Jack Carmine, when Taraara Press, sister of cruise. The boats are professionally operated by •h Race—Trot (2.000 Twta Daabto Naa. 1-14-4. P*14 SI.«M.W. U>fan 307. opponent, after spotting it a first Galatro, Jim Carmine, Leigh, Drake, pentathlon winner Irina Press Loesch, Eardley, Sunder*. their owners or experienced hired hands, and the period touchdown. Asbury ^>k 0—13 won the women's discus throw Ewing Township .7 0-7 average cost comes out to $25-40 a day per person The Blue Bishops retaliated Touchdowns—Hundley, G. VlUaplano, with an Olympic record 187- with a tally in the second period Hayea. W*. while aboard for all expenses except travel down PAT—DeFr&nceso (kick); Hayes FIRST MERCHANTS IS PEOPLE when John Hayes passed to Gus (run). Karin Balzer of Germany there. In the jet age, this is getting much easier Otflclals-Cortlna. Palumbo, Frasnila, equalled the world record of 10.5 Villapiano in the end zone. The Maichener. play covered five yards. The half in winning the women's 80-me- and less expensive every year. ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK ended after the extra point at- ter hurdles. There are also a few sport fishing boats, although tempt missed. McKinley Beats The United States was more of them are available by the day for guests of Hayes got off on his long, de- blanked in both events. cisive run after Asbury Park's hotels or clubs living on shore. A few cruising auxil- defense stiffened and repulsed a Ralston for Title iaries take individuals, who buy a single ticket and take Ewing threat deep in its terri MIDLAND, Tex. (AP)-Chuck R.B. Riflemen chances on the rest of the passenger list. tory. Hayes broke loose about McKinley of San Antonio de- the Ewing 40 and outraced the While charter yachts have become almost the secondary. He also plunged over feated Dennis Ralston of Bakers- Drops Match standard way to get afloat in the islands, there are (or the extra point. field, Calif., in straight sets yes- BORDENTOWN - In a match now a fejy "bare-boat" charters available in the Virgins Asbury Park is tied for first terday, 6-4, 7-5, to win the men's that was not decided until the for people with experience enough to run them with place in the CJ's Southern Divi singles championship of the Rac- last shot was fired. Red Bank out a professional crew. In Florida, there is a wide sion with Princeton. Both have Junior Rifle Club lost to Borden- quet Club National Invitational choice of bare-boat charters available through yacht similar 3-1 records. The Bishops Tennis Tournament. town Military Institute, 1,075-1,- lost to Perth Amboy in their 037, recently. McKinley and Ralston teamed brokers, and several firms also run U-drive cruiser opener. The scores of the Red Bank rentals by the day, week or month. A poor punt by Hayes set up to win the men's doubles crown from Rafael Osuna and Antonio team in order were: Barry the hosts' score. Bill Laarz did Fields, 231; Richey Fields, 229; For the experienced boat owner, this can be the bulk of the ball carrying on Palafox of Mexico, also in straight sets, 114, 6-3. Jerry Senlon, 219; Mrke Ring, an excellent solution to the problem of getting over • drive that covered 32 yards. 205; Bill Suter, 163; Jeff Ewald, Gene Scott passed 12 yards to Nancy Richey of Dallas won 152; Lyle Leuverich, 147, and to the Bahamas or down to the Keys when he the end zone where Seymour the women's singles crown. She Arthur Erickson, 138. doesn't have time to bring his own boat Even Hundley caught the ball. beat Karen Susman of San An- This was the Red Bank club's novices take on these rentals for operations in the Ewing had another scoring tonio 6-3, 6-4. first match of the season. The more protected inland waterways in Florida, al- threat blunted in the final period Yesterday's matches we- next match will be Nov. 2 when Steve Anton intercepted played indoors because of cold against the New York Military though it is not recommended for them to cross pass on his own 12. Anton also and rain. 'Academy at Peekskill, N.Y. to the Bahamas without experienced people abroad. More and more owners of small boats, either sail or power, are trailing them to Florida to take advan- tage of the hundreds of launching spots on salt and fresh water. I Information addresses: Florida State Chamber of :ommerce, Hildebrandt Building, Jacksonville, Fla.; Bahama Yacht Charters, Box 1216, Nassau, Bahamas; Blue Water Cruises, Box 748, St. Thomas, V.I.; Island Yachts, Inc., Box 1512, St. Thomas, V.I. or Box 11, St. Geprge's, Grenada, W.L; V.E.B. Nicholson & Sons, Box 103, St. John's, Antigua, W.I. •HsHslifTf . One of the Reasons Why Bold Lad Wins By 7 Lengths HOME OWNCRS NEW YORK (AP) - Bold Lad, As the prohibitive choice of the Like Banking at 1st Merchants heir apparent to the 2-year-old crowd of 41,138, Bold Lad paid urf championship, scored one of J2.50, (2.20. and $2.10. Royal Because one's home is his biggest single investment . . . keeping ENJOY MORE LIVING the easiest triumphs of his brief Gunner paid $3.20 arid (2.10 and it in* good repair not only protects his interest, but enhances iti areer Saturday as he rolled to Philately $2.10. value and adds new convenience, new comfort to daily living. a seven-length victory in ptune (3!) Cedar Crest Hop* Ends—Beekman, Hurley, Bllva,, Kind He came in one stroke ahead champion, trailed through the on the Garden State Parkway, test equipment we can diagnose your trouble ac- 6-0. The extra point attempt r. Haller. Myrtle's Dream Tacklex— Rrvels. Irving, Kuiur, An of former U.S. Open champion first three rounds, then came u here. curately and fast. TEST DON'T GUESS I 5 Dazzle Hal ailed. derion. Bacon. Bill Casper, who made a belated with his finest score, a 67 whic Guards ~ Ruby J. Coyno, B. Coyne. She was treated at Riverview Nineteen seconds later, Ricky Kalauwikl. Grandinettl, Blanchud, challenge with a 67. Second place included an eagle and th>re • IGNITION • CARBURETOR • TUNE-UP Perk Wyowood Hospital, Red Bank, for cuts on Hopkins of Neptune raced 61 Johnson. was worth $6,500. straight birdies on the front side. Prince Yonder yards around right end and down C«it»r»—Voll. Youngi. Rochellt. the head and then released. 6 Royal May Rackn — Holfman. D«vey. Hopklni, The Paradise Valley Country Nicklaus finished in a tie wit the sidelines for the first Neptune RnKjrrio. Morgan, Day, Douglas, Me Loufhl:n. Hill. Mltrai Lawion. W Club, with par 36-35 for its 7,069 Phil Rodgers and Jack McGowai State police said she lost control call today for a complete Jacaana Hanover TD and Rich Haller kicked the rtn. Smith, Oraham. Davis. Allai. at 277. of her car and went onto the Long Braaek <»> yard test was the site in windy, ENGINE ANALYSIS Fanny'* Fort extra point as Neptune led 7-6. but sunny weather. Alone at 278 was Frank Beard, medial strip when she tried to 7 BctiieleB End«—Cooper, LJdle, Wllbert, Lcwli, On the next series of plays, alter. Sikes, 1963 national collegiate who finished with a 71, whil change lanes. 747-0128 Tackles—Evam. Del V«eh!o. Napoll Worthy K. Long Branch moved 55 yards in ino, Futrell. Kothe. champion and two-time U.S. Venturi and Geiberger tied a MMge 13 plays from its own 33 to Nep- Guards — Baldlno, Bltnonalll, Chullky. public links title winner turned 279. AUTO INSURANCE 8 Mlncberg. Aulgntd Riik Plactd Centers—Van Brunt. Clttadlno, Ward. Lucky Star une's 12. After Harold Brown was pro last April. He began his Palmer, who opened with Wl FIK S.R. 33 lor Rivoktd Douglas Electric Co. Backs—Moser. Bartee. Brown. On thrown for a five-yard loss by (In, Manclnl, Brabham. Puryeir, strol- charge for this rich prize with a first round 67, closed out with LICOTMI Slnfinf Water J rdtn c Collision Coverage 17 to 90 Bill Findler, George Bartee gal-|&plu n°, ;*« "™;; nine-under-par 62 Thursday and disappointing 76 and matched pa 12 « 7—32 Lo-Down Paymrs— I moi. to Pay 35 E. FRONT ST. Try Baby loped right end for a touchdown, i ^"n Branch !."."« « « 0—3 followed with rounds of 71-70-72 284 for the distance. Conctlltd Policies Roplocod 9 Wilmington Gay Roger Wilbert booted the PAT tolF for his 275 total for 72 holes. British Open champion Lemi REINFELD AGENCY make the score 13-7 and clos '" RED BANK Uncle Arllng •AT-H«Mer iltlcki. Ruggtrio irun) The slender 155-pounder clung had a 71 for 285. WUKIotown Open EvonMgi AWOL out the scoring for the fir Wllbert iklcki. 10 orticlau—stout, Imnhart, w. atout, Sky Clipper quarter. Doherty. — Best Bet — At 8:37 of the second perio AFL Roundup GMBEE -4th Race luggerio brought Neptune eve Hawk Sailors Buffalo Rips Chiefs, 35-22; Win Title AT THE San Diego Routs Broncos Tircstonc FAIR HAVEN" — Momnouth EAT0NTIW1 College's sailing squad scored Associated Press touchdown passes and scored on himself on an 18-yard run. OKIE 4 Points this weekend to win The Buffalo Bills remained the the Area Championship for New only unbeaten team in the Amer- The Chargers now top the Wes with a 3-2-1 record to Kansas This Week's A DIVISION OPR.H, MACV * CO. M44* Jersey and the Steve Holland ican Football League by whipping EXPERT 'SAME DAY" Memorial Trophy at the Fair the Kansas City Chiefs, 35-22, in City's 2-3 mark. Buffalo is 6-t Haven Sailing Club. yesterday's top game. in the East followed by Boston MECHANICS SPECIAL k SERVICE Rutgers finished second with The San Diego Chargers at 4-1-1 and New York's 3-1-1. 22>,4 points, Princeton, third, drubbed the Denver Broncos 42- with 18^ and Stevens, fourth, 14 and replaced Kansas City at with 14 points. There were six the top of the Western Division. Four Injured races, all sailed in Jet-U's, sup- The New York Jets defeated plied by host Monmouth. the Houston Oilers, 24-21, Satur- 1. Front End Alignment The skippers for the Hawks day night. In the league's other In Accident were Nina Vuyosevich in Class games of the weekend, the Bos- A and Wayne Patterson in Class Patriots and the Oaklam On Highway 2. Front Wheel Balance B. Miss Vuyosevich and her Raiders played a 43-43 tie Fri MIDDLETOWN — Four per- crew, Rich Breesee, won one day night. race and finished second in sons were injured Saturday in a another, while Paterson and Its Sixth Straight three-car crash at Rt. 36 and 3. Brake Adjustment crew Bill Bogartus, scored a Buffalo chalked up its sixth Main St. first and a second. straight behind three touchdown Injured were Walter Jakowicz, Rutgers freshman Don Pagdin, passes by Jack Kemp, who also Jr., 12, of 482 Macintosh La. 4.Wheel Bearing Repack who also sails in the Wood- scored a TD himself on a one- Belford, with a cut forehead; Pussy class at the Shrewsbury yard keeper. The Bills were Edward P. Carhart, 33, of 131 $ Sailing and Yacht Club, was ahead 28-0 before the Chiefs cu Main St., Belford, with a bruised high point skipper with 14'/$ the deficit to 28-22 behind the knee and throat; Barry D. Sanns All 4 Q95 points. passing of Eddie Wilson, who 23, of 183 Ninth St., Belford, cut Monmouth's homeport previ- replaced starter Len Dawson at scalp; ar.d his wife, Judy, 22 Ball Johl 11.K quarterback in the third period with a bruised back and neck Services Mr suipwtlon a ously was the Atlantic Highlands toralon bor DM Yacht Club, but it has changed John Hadl, making his first The injured were treated a to the Fair Haven Sailing Club start since 1962, led the Chargers Riverview Hospital, Red Bank EASY For fall and spring seasons. against Denver. He threw two Police said a car operated by Most American Cars Carhart was traveling east on ttie MONEY BUDGET highway when it made a lefl Parts extra, if needed turn in front of the Sanns1 auto, DOWN TERMS which was going in the opposite When money needs mount direction. The impact of the crash forced -.borrow confidently the Carhart auto into a car driven by Walter Jakowitz, Sr., 56, of FAMOUS MAKE BATTERIES from HFC 482 Macintosh La., Belford. If your battery is 26 months Replace it now with a low- The Port Monmouth First Aid old it can FAIL WITHOUT WARN, cost dependable battery When your plans, or problems, Squad took the injured to the ING and leave you stranded, from Firestone. call for money—t— HFC I G«t hospital. Police issued Carhart a sum- money to pay bills or other mons for careless driving. Let our Chantrey experts loans... fix the house... buy In another accident on Rt. 36, a better car...outfit the Viola Doran, 72, of 68 Viola Ave., liven your hair with family • • • travel... or for any Port Monmouth, was hurt when firestone De Luxe Champion other worthwhile purpose. she walked Into the side of a the glowing color of Borrow confidently, re- car at Rt. 36 and Wilson Ave. Police said she was treated at Cnk MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS pay conveniently, at VMOOI Riverview Hospital for an arm SK&. NEW TREADS Clairol® Loving Care it 12 6 paymtt ptymli pMymtl Household Finance. injury. RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Plus $1tM % 6.97 $ 9.75 $18.15 According to police, witnesses 2M 13.93 19.50 36.31 said the woman walked into the FOR shampoo and let all for 3M 516.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 Atk about credit lite side of a car driven by Harry 49 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 Insurance on B. Winstaln, 32, of 728 Greens 26.77 33.R9 47.62 89.53 ONLY Mt loans at group rates. Ave., Long Branch. 49 Houitkolf$ tkmit II M% t"' moil A on bat- Plus tax and 4 trade-in tiros of samo size oil your car. memJS3OO mint trutH of /%/><•' monlkon Accuse Man Loving Care blends gray hair beautifully with Special Service to Armed Forcei Pertonntl the rest of your hair to give you a younger, In Killing livelier look. And it'» marvelous for brightenine TOMS RIVER - A murder your natural liair color a. well as restoring the OUSEHOLD FINANCE charge was signed Friday against luster to drab or faded hair. Our specialist!Twill David Guy Baldwin of Trenton, Choose from 11 sha.lrs-palest blonde to "Nat- accused of killing Anthony Scan- ff#f§ AIBURY PARK ella, Jr., also of Trenton. ural Black"-to match or blend with your hair. 710 Cookman Avenue—PRosped 5-2500 Scanella's body was found by where your dollar buys MILES more PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL, 8.95 Opin Wednesday evenings until 1 hunters in Jackson Township IATOMTOWN Oct. 3. Baldwin had been Imld American Room permanent Monmouth Shopping Center as a material witness since Oct. STORES complete with a tuperb cut - Reg. $15 Rl. 35 Ol Eatontown Traffic Circle—Liberty 2-13 6. He was one of the last per- Maple Ave. at White SI. Open Widnisdoy t Friday evenings until I sons to have seen Scinclln nlivp. Red Bank—747-5700 Slightly htghar for tinted hair MIDDUTOWN Both were dcfondnnls In n hold- 1000 Aibury Avt. > Atbury Park Ghanrray Salon (D«pt. 27t), Uppor Uvtl, Middletown Shopping Center up and robbery case that was to have gone to trial In Mercer 775-8700 lombort*r'> Manmourh. llfttrty 2-2141 1107 Highway #35-OSborne 1-1400 Ope Thursday 1 Friday «•rings MM 7 County two days after the mur- der. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS THE DAILY REGISTER ATJTOS & nrocss BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-MALB FOR SALE FOB SALE ia-MonHay, October 19, 1964 1*4 PLYMOUTH Sjwrt Fory IMS RGOFINO — Gutters U4' wHB felsck backet 'aeals. pow« K, *n, Frft* eatirwait—, la-ye** SEAR & ROEIUCK & CO. COUNTRY CLUB axjoLt, l.'M miles. We sold li 77*7« rJ H* •«, wutiWe tor | : FI.-J.J- root WHEEL "Auosmw EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE... AMMOUNCtMIHTS I MASONRY WORK — Fcee «B-'mates 2 PAST TIMZ WHEEL JLLMWUXfTT EEN GKQ < Plymwtii, VaJJ**t, Citr^aler, lmp*tm " iik<, rltu, iinii in utn. • • • (42-KU silw I J-m 2 PART TIME BR-aKI Km IS HOST it FOUND i n:u. jrtuJB Tax k»n BATTXRT ftrtawlKi la joor GARDENS Schw*rti & Som » • tUsiWia et.t #» I/sin* — Fucbot* »«..""/.. mu. TiMtr a vwiju urn tu<;*riju-j&. UWJCXM. 141 W. Krurit bl. Itod Bank 747-O7S7 EMPLOYMENT DOLLARS YOU SAVE! *M1M UttK 0CCU to . pteaia return to Koamoutii County i>'t- UJBJS, BTC» mOtu.txwtiot. liable* iM SotuU Built, Red Bulk. VW-KARMANN GHIA-1960. Radio, heat- HELP WANTEft-FEMALE 1 PULL TIKE SERVICE SALESMAN $95 UP SEVERAL PART TIMS BIRV1CI lopplnji Cenler - - . «• block Inn LOST — Clarinet, on Red Bank Boro cr, whitewalls, really clean car. $999. STATION OPENINGS. For •mmjediate Delivery . . . erluK. walklti* distance of .ipreu , School bus. Reward. Finder pleaae call. Call 542-3715 or 531-4715. CLERK-TYPIST EXPERIENCED MEN ONLY I • West cats of Port Monmoutn . . . PART-TIME MANY COMPANY BENEFITS. APPLT ise* to Newark and New fork City. NO. TR-4 — 1962. white. Many extras. Ex- Position available with a leading 9:30 P.M. AT SEARS NEW STORE, A1X—Electric Kitchens «ita JI cellent condition. Call between 5-7 p.m. tlonal casualty company. Must be 1500 HWY. 05. M1DDLETOWN. 3 Complete Rooms of ranje. GE relilreralor. OE AIR CONTV and phone outlets. 12 ej. K- r«Wfer- 222-3K75. . high school graduate with typing AUTOMOTIVE —rr- D1T10N1NO. Ample off-street U«rited ator, parking and walk-lf «toia» fa- lF5o~THI?NDERBIRD — White, radio, ibllity. we will consider the youth SHORT ORDER COOK — Nights. Ap- ?arktji( areas. cilities. Bpaclous rooms, lari« "oitti, AUTOS & TRUCKS heater, new ilrcs and upholstery. Hurst (ully mature woman who would like ply between 2 and 5. Harmony Coffee Brand New Furniture »alk to shopping plaia. bus«», icnoots. s to return to workl Office conveniently tU'ROOU APARTMENTS Iwim club for tenants only. floor shift, reasonably rebuilt. 1957 i located in Red Bank. Five-day week. 6hop. Hwy 35, Middletown, <0NEBEDRO0U) I960 FORD -— Starliner two-door hard race engine. Overdrive. *995. Family for only top. Yellow with black interior, priueti RrottiriR. must sell. 787-60(8. Apply In writing outlining your qualifi- KENNEL MAN — At Red Bank Axil, 112! MONTH Directions: Garden 8tatt Paakway to to sell $S95. (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrys- cations full personal data and phoihonr e real Hospital. Call Eiit 117 to Rt. 3JM. Bast on 3«, f«st ler, Imperial Dealer'. 1M3 FORD • Galaxie, white, convert- number to "B.N.", Box 511. RedBan k. 747-3636. $266 4W-ROOU APARTMENT 3rd traffic light, left on Florence Aye. ible Under 10.000 miles, many extras, (TWO BEDROOMS) 'hone 264-1846. „__ excellent condition. $2,0(10. 222-1690. COSMETICIAN — Experienced, refer- SALESMAN — WE MAY BE SLAVE 1150 MONTH Maurice Schwartz & Sons ences, day work. Apply in person. DRIVERS—BUT—$10,000 PER YEAR • 9 Pc. Modern Bedroom MONMOUTH BEACH — Beautiful four- 141 W. Front St. Ked Bank 747-1)787 litHoT'HEvTiOLET — Station ParkVVood Matawan Drug, 145 Main St., Matawan. POTENTIAL HEALS A LOT OF FREE HEAT 4 HOT WATER room apartment. Living room, kitchen, Wagon, full power, excellent condition. WOUNDS!!! • 8 Pc. Modern Living Room two bedrooms, tile bath. »05 monthly. BRAND iTEvT~— 1W4 Chevrolet pick- Jl.lifi. SI2-1615. SEVERAL, SHORT HOUR OPENINGS— up. Jltii)5. Fully equipped. UcCarUiy'n For general work In cafeteria and Only ambitious Individuals need apply: • 5 Pc. Dinette and a Renewed Family Sire Renllni OIDce on Premlita, 747-2020 from 8:30 to S p.m. Chevrolet. 291-U01. l%0 FORD station wagon, two-door, dining service Restaurant. Hours 9 am no experience necessary; immediate earnings. Call Mr. Cohen it 671-3500. Refrigerator included. LONG BRANCH — Modern four room, RENAULT PEUGEOT il.G. eight cylinder, automatic, power steer- to 3 p.m. or 4:30 p.m. to 10 p.m TEL: 542-9654 and bath furnished, all utilities, HUJ ing, $735. 747-2955. Six days no Sundays. Apply In person. BANK OFFICER TRAINEE — Degree monthly. 229-1553. , AUSTIN HEALEV - SPRITE ^^'•^FLri-v~,T^r~ii-iiT~r^ THE COLONNADE Restaurant, Mon- referred wtth 2-5 years experience in Pay $2.50 Weekly ontXCTIONS: From Bed Bank. Rout* MONMOUTH MOTORS ianking. Care&r opportunity. OPEN. 35 to Ttnion Axe., turn rljtit on Tin-FURNISHED Four rooma private Hwy. 35 542-2414 Eatontown p.? DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES Rooms Sold Separately ton Ave., approximately 1.000 It to entrance. 15 Third Ave., Atlantic High- YPIST — Must have very good typing lands. JEEP 1948 — With snow plow and ability. With teletype knowledge salary Country Club Apartmeots ar>d Swim list cab. very good condition. tSSO. I 1963 CHEVY 11. .Nova. $1,695. Me to S70. DAVENPORT Personnel Services FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE :iub. FIVE LARGE -- Furnished rooms'tu 666-1714. Chevrolet. bedrooms near Monmoutn College. Call 291-1101. 77 Broad St.. Red Bank. 747-3355. 'HRKE LARQE ROOMS — Bath, un- 1961 1MPEIUAL, two Moor IMMEDIATE OPENINGS furnished in Red Bank. $100 per month alter 5 p.m. 222-3771. . 11.795. McCARthy Chevrolet. Mil CHRYSl-ER New Yorker four- A'AITRESS WANTED — Experienced Field Furniture Company Includes HI utilities. Call 747-3SJ8 B:30 oor KPdan. We sold this one new. It Holiday Inn. Call 229-9000. Mr. Hlrle WE NEED MEN NOW to 5:30. as fut! vwrr. A clean, one owner car. mann. 7-11 East Front Street . Keyport, New Jersey COMMERCIAL RENTALS ACCOUNTS RECE1VABLE~CLERK— Locai company must hire ten men. JOKQ BRANCH — Furnished or un- har!iW; PoU.V b^Sand .tVeS For local concern, llust tie able to Opportunity to grow with new anil 264-3020 urnished, thre* large rooms, bath. Very clean, good tires. Asking $1,150. 1 ;entral!y located. Ml-0776 or 222-5608 OFFICE SPACE ype, .spt !! and be accurate wilh £ xpanding factory branch. Must be Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 787-3SS?.. Maurice Schwartz & Sons urea. Hours 8:30 to 5 p.m. five days vjlling worker, permanent position. J100 rHREE ROOM APARTMENT — All Htat furnished, HI redecorate to (ull 1861 TRIUMPH — Tit 3. Blue. J110O. 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 717-078"; per week. Answer in own handwriting lalary to start. 741-4014. Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. improvements. A!r condltlnned. No pets. your requirements. Beit locaalon, mil Call after 5 p.m tating age, experience and references r414915 between 1 and S p.m. sub-divide If Decenary. Sie aid com- o "A.E.," Box 511, Red Bank. pare. 747-1100. 6*i646fc3 MOBILE HOMES COUNTER MAN — Experienced only. 'WO BEDROOMS. — Ltving room, 1956 BL'ICK SPEOL\L — Station Wagon CLEANING WOMAN — One or two Salary commensurate with experience. MORTGAGES linetu. kitchen and batli. In one ol DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT sulte- days a week. Vicinity Rumson. 842- 5422600. FOR SALE ltd Bank'a finest garden apartments, On first floor In the Tull«r rutldlng. power brakes and steering. Excellent !KENT
— For light manufacturing 1962 RAMBLER — American. Two- quick sale. 787-1227 after 12 noon. *2,000 JU 05 month Monmoulli Hospital. 138 Main St.. door sedan, clean, economical trans- typing, light steno, use dictaphone Holiday Inn. Call 229-9000. .3,(100 $21.07 month PROWN'S ree different locationsi., appapproximatelr y 19fi3 55x10 PRINCESS CONSORT. Like DAVENPORT Personnel Mr. Hirelm&nn iceanport. ^_^_^___ 74T-11OO. porlatlon. Call 946-8233. Salary open. 14,000 32 Broad St. Red Bank 1(1-7500 COO. 6.000 and 7.000 »i rooms available Immediately. $125 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 HOUSEHOLD HELP — Can cook, caiin Our men work aolely from Top LEADS, Nave sink River Rd.. Red Bank area. BOX 701 EATONTOWN MMMf Phone 747-4270 HAMMOND per month Includes parking. Call 8uper- I960 PLYMOUTH FURY — Two-door SPECIAL care for children, sleep In. Wi'"te For interview, call Mr. J. Sprachner, .ntendanl 741-9S9O or Mr. Carlin, MA : hardtop, 395 cu. In., radio, heater, A.L." Box 511, Red Bank. MI 2-6961. ORGAN STUDIO I5SO. HOUSES FOR RENT power steering. 229-1337 before 11. FALL - SAVINGS EXECUTIVE'S SECRETARY — Mui HGH SCHOOL, GRADUATE — Driver- MERCHANDISE OV ASBUKY PARK LONG BRANCH MUST SELL — 1958 MG. Radio, heater, have good skills, work with top sale* license, mechanical aptitude, Intelli- WE3TWOOD GARDENS RENT — Four-room cottage, funlsbld whltewall tire». Best offer. Call 787- OUTBOARDS executive. Salary $S0 or better foi gence and determination necessary. FOR SALE USED INSTRUMENTS 258 Bath Ave. or unfurnished, front and b»ck port*. 4030. • Tuned-Up right person who is looking lor ar Only those desiring; steady work need Hammond Chord Organ 4 2S8 uree rooms, fres heat hot < excellent location, remodeling, will interesting position. DAVENPORT, Per Pply. Call 291-2046. TThomah s SpineSitt OrgaO n | 34 gss. H20 month. Call 218-0471. pair.t to specifications. S72»O10g. 0957 MERCURY — Standard . Must • Winterized sonnel Services, 77 Broad St., Red LEAKY Thomas Spinet Organ J 4499o Bank. 747-3356. BARBER LICENSED — For two weeks ..... Minuet Orfan - _.„. J 5(5 ! FURNISHED — Thres rooms, air con LOoT'ST -- (Hartshorns Woodll At- ••"• 671-3312. • Stored starUng Oct. 19 part lime or full time, gutters can't do the house any good. Hammoniond M-3 Organ (wal>l I 795 dlllontd, modem kitchen ajtd t>ath, a trsctlve farm house on !ov»l» three- Call (or compleu details YOUNG WOMAN Representing a ~ II alter 7 p.m. 291-O2M. Call for free estimate on genuine. Al> Uamrniono d* M-" "3 "Organ (ebony) _„..i 786utilities lncludsd, Jlio per month, Cal acre wooded site, bordering private 1981 CHEVROLET wagon. 1996 Mc- local diaper service to see expectant pond, overlooking beautiful Naveslnk JANITOR AND ALL ROUND MAN —COA WHITE ALUMINUM gutteri. Ham miono d. L-10__0 Organ 4 875 alter 10 ».m. 671-H93. CARthy Chevrolet. Monmouth Mower Inc. mothers in Middletown and Matawan 1 Hammond CV Orjan/PR-40 River. Seven rooms, two bsUha, mod- 291-1101. area. Leads furnished. Salary and carReliable, mature, relerences, must be PROWN'S Speaker _«. 4H7J TWIN OABLE& - 3» ivlveraide Ave., em conveniences, recently redecorated. Hwy. 35 671-1073 Middletown. N. J. expense. Call after 3 p.m. 222-S069. versatile, and musto have driver's li Red Bank on river. Ideal for executive with small family. nu Hales Service cense. $1.30 per hour to start. 5'/^ pe 32 Broad 8t. Open Dally Till »—Saturday Till 6 p.m. ... 34 and tour OUTBOARD MOTOR OWNERS roorm unfurnlihed. nve-room office. Immediate occupancy. With one or UGVINE-WJCBB RELIABLE WOMAN — To live In. Care week. Permanent position. 741-4019 be- COO KM AN AVK. AND MAIN r^ twn-year lease al 1275 monthly. Ref- Hwy 39 542-1020 Catontown LET US WINTERIZE AND STORE for infant, four year old and house tween 11-4 p.m. PHILCO REFRIGERATOR — Good ni-9300 741-2399. YOTR OUTBOARD MOTOR running condition. . $3o. After 2 p.m. NEW LUXURY L£ROY APARTMENTS erences. Call A72-1W3. 1962 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — REASONABLE KATES INCLUDE; Experience and references necessary Call 747-9285 Monday through Satur- — On Karbare. truck, IT TRAVEL TRAILER — »95. Antttju 814 rooms, air oradltloned. near all IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Four- Power ateering, excellent condition. Tank Testing — Check Water Pump day 10 to 5 p.m. arlver drive and pick up. marbl.* top dressrr with 10 ©palfsceni transportation. SI Leroy PI.. Rtd Bank. bedroom, two-bath house In Mlddtetovn. Reasonably priced. Call 787-5557. Flush Motor — Chock Clutch — Check 0118. WASHING MACHINE — RCA Whirl Sandwich clau pulls. Best offer. An. Ignition—Check Linkage^—Check Car- SALESWOMAN — .For children's wear, pool. Like new. (123. Uque music box. (TO. Antique cannon 741-KK3 or 747-S366. 1175 per month. DOWSTRA AOEMCT. CADILLAC — I960. Two door hard top, buretor—Check Propeller—Check Lower WANTED ELECTRICIAN Experl 542-1UR4. THREE-ROOM furnished apartment fo 741-S7OO. white excellent condition. Call experienced only need apply. Sid's, enced In Residential, commercial and bait andirons, *S. Three lets goit cluba, Unit—Check Forward and Reverse Unit Little Silver Shopping Center. 741-0078, BOX SPRING AND — Mattress good $60. S30, and' $10. Enamel lop tablt couple. Inquire M West Bergen PI., Hi WINTER, AND YEAR ROUUD RX.N- 671-M4S COMPLETE EXTERNAL & INTERNAL Industrial work. Call 222-0674. and two chain, |5. Rocker, $J. To Bank, bltween 4:W and 5:30. TALS. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. WOMEN — RED BANK MIDDLETOWN condition. J20. Universal portable man CLASSIC CADILLAC — 1941. convert- CORROSION PROOFING PRESSER — Dry cleaning experience gle tlO. 7*7-1262. power mower, $10. Electric miier, f FOUR-ROOM apartment, two bedrooms Open seven-days. 1190 Ocean Are., lea ible, excellent condition, 38,000 miles, THE BOATMAN'S SHOP AREA. Free wardrobe for those who Egf cooker, 11. Child's roll top desk Bright. 8430004. qualify. Earn $20 and up in one evening sob^r, reliable man, steady work, food HOUSE PEELING, cracking, blistering? LEROY APARTMENTS, 17 Leroy PI., reasonable. Call 842-1010. 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank pay. Call 566-2025. $3. Tent healer, $*. Two doll car Red Bank. 741-1063 or H2-I110. 741-57SO at your convenience. Phone 775-9264. Our Dupont Tedlar aluminum siding rlages, assorted toys and ltftcher CAPE COD — Four rooma. tlnetti. 1960 IMPALA, hardtop. 11,195. Mc- won't. Guaranteed for 30 years. Call for TWO-ROOM — Furnished apartment garage, full cellar. Call SPORT FISHERMAN 28' Flying Bridge BANK TELLERS — Urgently requir equipment. 15 yardi Waverly *lip cove: 7il-O2«4 CARthy Chevrolet. tellers with over one year sxperience. ROUTE MEN tree estimate. m Me rial. J!5. 741-4369. All utilities Included, private entrance 291-1101. twin gray VR ship-to-shore out-ripRers PULL AND PART-TIME STEADY etc. Fully equipped. Good condition. Salary open. DAVENPORT Personnel OUR WINDOW SHADE prices start at Call 222.6M9. MIDDLETOWN — M BwartMl Dr. New CADILLAC 1964 CONVERTIBLE — Low Services, 77 Broad St., Red Bank. 747- YEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAYOFFS. PROWN'S two-bedroom house for rent, owner to Day, 568-1611, after 6. 671-9083. J9S. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. 9S cents on your rollers to $17,75 «a. FOUR ROOM — Furnished, second mileage; like new; original owner. 3355. Our Venetian blinds start at $2.75 ta. floor 1100 per month. Good condition. have use or one bedroom, RMJoaaMe. *4.80O. Call 222-1238 or 774-1482. 17' HIGGINS SHELTER — Cabin Skiff. CALL 4C2I074 BETWEEN 1013 NOO> cm 67i-9::«. Mark 55 mrrcury, controls, trailer, plus BEAUTICIAN WANTED AND 3-6 P.M. TWO CASEMENT WINDOW — GE to $8.95. Huge stock, no wait log, Juit "47-6011. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — 30,000 miles. Experienced only, lull or part-time. air conditioners. Itahon Provincial din bring your measurements. MODERN THREE BEDROOM RANCH extras. $795. 264-4445 anytime. ACCORDIAN TEACHER — With fmur. HIGHLANDS — Neat, cheerful, fur- Loads o! extras. Call 264-5389 after 6 Call 264-9624 Ing table and four chairs, Coldspot re- nished, two rooms and bath, year — Two biths. large living room, dtnlng p.m. 10' BUZZARD BAY DORY — Mark 22 in mind. Full or part time. Call atte: frigerator freezer. 164-4693. PROWN'S room, kitchen, dishwasher, play room, mercury, trailer, plus extras. $225. Call MAIDS. DOMESTICS — Part-time 3 p.m.. 264-7575. 32 Broad St. round. ISO monthly, private entrance, cellar. Two-car garage- A*l neighbor- 1962 CHEVROLET — Bel Air station 261-4445 any time. full-time, Middletown, Red Bank Rum- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. nlre landlord. 471-2921 hood. (210 per month. P.IOBT AW0C1- wagon. V-8, radio, heater, automatic, son areas. Mon. - Frl. 9-5 671-2778. EXPERIENCED FLAT ROOF MAN —Alt makes new or used. Guaranteed. DINETTE TABLE — Four chain, fd ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Spacious ATES. Resltom. 741-7741. posltractlon. good heavy duty transpor- 15' OLD TOWN* SKIFP — Mark 25 Or crew. Carpenter and helper for Low an |25. Serpico's. 101 Monmouth ond H ton. $23. Crib and mattress, $12. two bedroom, unfurnished, healed rirst mercury, controls, trailer, windshield MAIDS — Domestics, part-time and sldewall work. Permanent job at Rood OOEANPORT — Waterfront property. tation, best offer over J1050. 566-7654, full-time, Middletown, Red Bank. Rum- St. Neit to theater. 7(7-0485. loor apartment. Two porches bay front- and navy top. plus extras. $475. 264- wages. Call superintendent 775-0706 8 ige. close to town. 2918316. 1110. floating dock, full dry basement, three- 1954 BUICK SPECIAL — Sedan, two 4445 any time. ion areas. Monday-Friday, 9-5. 671-2778. a.m. to 9 a.m. KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—And >edrooms. two baths, duhwuhtr, Cal) new tires, new brakes/ automatic. $125 ACOUSTIC TILE dinettdnetee sets at lowest pprices . MonmoutMmuth BLUE JAY — 1963 Hammlne. 3345. CLERICAL — Permanent, full timi SALESMAN — Fire and casualty Insur DitDinettt e Co.C , 114 Mh S R LITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished, lra- 232-9:92. between and I p.m. 842-2194. position front office of specialty store SALE on OIB famous Barrett Brand Monmoulh SL Red medlsta occupancy, five-room apart- Sails Including spinnaker, 1064 Cairy ance, Monmouth County territory, re- site 12"x2i" doubles, only $4.W perBank. 741-S833, 'MR HAVEN COTTAOE — One bed- 1959 FIAT — Good condition, Jour Craft trailer, $850. 747-2911. Employee discount on family clottiinj cent degree preferred, 1-2 years ouUide ment In half ot two-family house, 190 room, fireplace, tool shed, four car purchases. Must be able to take care 40 sq. ft. carton, Cash and carry, — a month plus utilities, lease required. door deluxe. J395. Call sales experience. Ire paid, straight that's 1MS than l2Hc per »q. ft. — ful SEEK NO MORE PILGRIM gsrage. Privacy. Ideal for young child- 787-6144 of our customers. Monday. Wednesday, salary starling at J5.20O. ELWOOD A ARMSTRONG AGENCY. less coup>. S&& per month. 147-oOo7. Thursday, and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30, DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES cartons only. You've found the best mail to mak< Realtor. SS3 Prospect Ave.. L:ttls Silver. BRAND NEW — 1964 Chevrolet pick- BUSINESS NOTICES Friday 12:00 to 9:00. Apply in person 741-4500. WIDE SELECTION OF RCNTAU up J1695. Fully equipped. McCarthy's 77 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3355 RED BANK LUMBER that PICTURE FRAME. on Tuesday, 9:30 to 11:00. Mrs. Shaw, THAT LITTLE OLD FRAME MAKE, RED BANK — Thres rooms furnished. Furnished and uniurnwud. Immedi Chevrolet. 291-1101. J. Krtdel, Broad and Front Streets, PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR — Work. Comer of Pearl and. Wall St., Red Bank ale occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHA RECOMMENDED Red Bank or phone 741-5300 for appoint' Ing knowledge of electronic wiring, Private entrance, adults. No pets. 741- AGENCY. Oceanport Ava, Oceanpo' VOLKSWAGEN — 1963. Kombl station COAL STOVE — Holds 75 lba at •. LOU COOPER 8421 or M:-2277. wagon, very clean. Radio, heater, and ment. soldering and mechanical assembly re- time, A-I condition, new cost $A5. 700 scaoo REMODELING quired. From $2 per hour. Apply Alreo- 4S3 Shrewsbury Ave. 747-197, •now tlrea. Phone 787-5517. EXPERIENCED — And with reference! loglcal Research Inc., 420 Division St. lbs coal, practically new kitchen table RED BANK'S FOUR.BEDROOM Cape Co4 with re< 1656 FORD — Station wayoa. Reason- SERVICE for full time hotel work. Call Long Branch. all for JiO. Mr. Anderson, 1257 Well GAS DRYER — Nivtr used. $75. MOST BEAtTlFl'L. rtion room, garsge. Rtvtr Plai able. Call 222-0701 Front St., Lincroft. Call Deluxa mo*1frrn two-b«ln>om apart AvsiUble Novermber 1. I13S morAh!) Evrry type of remodeling, modernizing MAN TO WORK — Evenings from 4&-D275. 741-7710 II" OE CONSOLE TV— In good con ments. Large moms, closets, 'free park renovating and alternation, capably and CLERK-TYPIST — Some office experl 5 p.m. to midnight sweeping and clean- Ing. Finest area. 1957 PLYMOUTH — Hard top, push economically performed. One-year writ ence. Good typing ability necessary Ing up. Apply 5-6 p.m. Siar Cleaners ditlon I3S. CERAMIC KILN — Like new. 14x2C EXECL'TIVE WATERFRONT — Fo 747-5778. Inside. Green ware and glaze all foi .MAOISON GARDENS bedrooms, 4190 a month. 124 Leonar button drive, power brakes and »teer- ten guarantee. Before you sign any con Salary to $W. DAVENPORT Personnd and Launderers. 123 Myrtio Ave., Long 13] South St. tag: $125. Call 787-7874. tract, be sure to get a prompt, free Services 77 Broad, St., Red Bank. Branch. WE TAKE PRIDE in our work and Ki. 566-1714. ,ve.. Oceanport. T41-1233. estimate Irom us. Xr> money down. 747-3355. also In the carpenter* who do our work. WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — NewFIVE-ROOM HOUSJS — In Haxlet ran: Easy monthly payments. LINDEN DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part tlm Whether Is be a simple window shade three-room furnished garden apart- [133 month. Adults only. Call after 4 AUTOS & TRUCKS LUMBER, Since 1937. Visit our full-size MEN Installation or a difficult aluminum RENT A TV ments. Patios, air conditioning and TV. "Ideal room" displays at Rt. 35, Mana- Experience not necetsary. Salary $1.2! DO TO THE INCREASE IN LA 364-0768. per hour. DAVENPORT Personnel Serv- siding Job. Free estimates on all work. Portabli day. week. BAYSHORE TV Weekly monthly rale*. NAUTILUS squan or Monrnouth Shopping Center, TION. ONE OF THE LARGEST COM- 38 Church SI., Keanlburg. 787-4400. APARTMENTS. Ula! 84:-O5O5. FAIR HAVEN — Four bedrooms. Credit Eatontown. Call collect, CA 3-3300. ices. 77 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-3355. PANIES OF ITS KIND. WILL ADD PROWN'S on rent to one skilled In dccoratlDg. TWO FULL TIME AND TWO PART HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS (or ssle. 10. UNFl'RNISHED — Five rooms, In two-Write "AR." Box 511, Red Bank. CREDIT CLERK — Some credit ex> 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 and up. Bring children, come pick you RELIABLE SERViCE IS OUR BUSI- perience and aome typing necessary. TIME MEN TO THEIR SALES FORCE. family house, private parking, conven NESS — Get your home in shape fo FOR INTERVIEW CALL 462-1074. own. Laurino Farm, Sycamore Av lent to bus line, schools, shopping dis- LONG BRANCH-Three bedroom split Will train in our procedure. Lerne: FOUR REFRIGERATORS — Excellent nd Hance. New Shrewsbury. Tom's River, two bedroom ranch. IS1- the holidays. Painting, wood paneling, Shops, 81 Broad St., Red Bank. condition, S10 up. Two gaa ranges, $15 trict, hest supplied, will decorate, W7S ruga cleaned. Free estimate. Call 741' JANITOR — Holmdel Township schools. per month. 6T2-0623. 4J43 or 2S7-SOA4. 12 month position. Call for appointment. each. Chrome chairs, dressers, many GRAVELEY ROTARY PLOW ATTACH 7378. LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER — Privati other odds and ends. Two green canvas MENT — Call between 5:30 and 7:31UNFURNISHED FOUR ROOM APART t» ta tl» P»r MoBU CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAGES room plus $60 monthly. No *mal awnings. S'i' long. Excellent condition. pm. 842-0534. MENT — Excellent location. Suitable TUX BJCRQ AOSNCT — Have truck. Light hauling. ' children. Call 6SI-4228. RETIRED MAN — Part-time, on call, Save today. 12 Orandvlew Ave., Kesns- tor coupl* or amall family. BS. Call HL M MUdlstown after 3 p.m. 741-2149. PART TIME — Girls, women. Pleaaani five-day week. Must have no accident tiurg, N. J. 741-6134. after four. tniooo surroundings in Long Branch office. record. Apply In person. Room 28. MERCHANDISE WANTED FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY — All Kelly Bldg., Broad 81. and Hirding QUEEN ANNE — Mahogany swivel FIVE ROOM — And bath newly dec- THREE BEDROOM RANCH — Full 9:30 to 1:30 handling telephone. M top TV table. Call orated. Large fenced In yard. Near basement, modem kltchln and both, types of masonry. CHARLES HOWER. Conklln, 222-2590. Rd.. Red Bank. 842-2254 FOR MUSEUM — Old toy traini Contractor. Call 747-4479. electric, wind-up, live steam, trollle bus lines, schools and stores. $*3 per atutcited garage. St. Jamea Parish. CU0 BANK TELLER TRAINEE — High catalogues, etc. 774-3481 or 774-3711 month plua utilities. Ca.ll «72-»733 High per month. The Meaowsga Agsney, PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT DRIVE- school grad., desiring dignified career LOOKING FORWARD land!. J47.3O0O. WAY — From destruction by gasoline HELP WANTED-MALE in banking. Training will be provided. CASH for old toy trains, trolley can and oil. Give it lasting be.iuty and Salary open. DAVENPORT Personnel to taking down the screens, painting mud csst Iron toys made befors 194 KEYPOUT — Large five-room apart- HAZLET protection with Cosmlcoat. Seal your YOUNG MAN — To lifeguard at Tradi Service*, 77-Broad St.. Red Bank. 747. your wooden storm windows, climbing 741-1999 after 5 p.m. ment, on first floor. Private front Four bedrooms ftuo drive before winter sets in. Call today Winds Indoor Poo!, full tlm» Job, dayi 33SS. that ladder and putting them up? Why porch and entrance. Available immedi- Three bedrooms |US for a free estimate. 741-3227. only. Must have certificate and gomi knock yourself out when for only S12.8O ANTIQUE CHINA — Glass, old doll; ately. Call 264-S1M from 10 a.m. -- Plus utilities. experience. Call for appointment, 842- you can have a Jerry triple track old toys and brlck-a-brac. Furaltur 2 p.m. CASEY'S AGENCY, Realtor. Hwy. ». NURSE HAS MANY OPENINGS FOR— 3292. HELP WANTED—Male • Femtle »luniUium combination window Installed. Guns and swordi. Call 741-4OT2. Haxlet. Call 2644442. Open T days. »-» private and semi-private male and fe- MARLBORO — Four rooms and bath. male patients. Large cheerful rooms, SALESMAN - REPAIRMAN — Bali PROWN'S 1 BUY — Leaded glass, hanging heat, hot water supplied, second floor, LITTLE SILVER — White Rd. Five very qutet area. Beautiful large grounds plus commission. Five-day week. Many shades and leaded glass table lamps. adtilti preferred. ISO. 48241K. rooms, bath, breeie-way. g*nge. sun. WOMEN Red Bank also any type of kerosene lamp. B66-1S69 Call .741-7664 after 6. Home just being established. Reason- company benefits. Sell from direct FURNISHED—Two bedrooms, all util- able rates. Call 222-1118 anytime fo leadn anrt service calls. Apply Singer TWO HOT BEVERAGE VENDING MIDDLETOWN — Belford section, un- information. Co., 69 Broad St., Bed Bank. Top Rates OUJ FI.R.N1TU/U1 - Ammuea. cau ities supplied. Yearly. Adults, no pets. Full or Part-Time Machines now operating In factories. glassware, art object* and brlc-a-bn f!25. S42-O276. No answer, call after 6. furnished. November 1 occupancy, •Ix- Domestic Service' Hatawan area. ,495. Call 264-3282. immediate caab tor anything and ere:. room Colonial, three bedrooms. l'i thing. Ruscll'a. » Bart Front «_. MATAWAN — Four modern room tiled haths basement, garage. $140 a month. AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS Serving FRONT DOOR — For sale cheap, 30x70. bsth. first floor, convenient location. Lease required. ELWOOD A. ARM- Cooking Call 741-iau. Utilities Included. S66-1J67. Laundreaiel 741-0184. STRONG AGENCY. Realtor. 55S Pros- Babysitters (preferably oldor women) THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, pect Ave.. Little Silver. 741-4300. LOOKING FOR real value In an alumi- PETS & LIVESTOCK hot wattr heat, all utilities, call S72 RED BANK — New modtrn three bed- num window? Be sure not to miss our OS92. 26 Hwy 38. Highlsnds. MEN heavy duty Engineer. Just finished momi>. living room, kitchen, and batB. 1964 CHEVROLET installing over 600 for one customer. DACHSHUND PUPPIES — Standei ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Three rooms Two entrances, heat and hot wattf Top Rates J12.65 each. and miniature. All colors. Bob Welt; and bath first floor. All utilities. M0. supplied. $150 monthly. 747-3727. Station wagon. Six-cylindtr, Part-TJntK 938-7591. Adults only. Call 291-0137. HIGHLANDS — Unfurnished bungalow, Bartenders PROWN'S thrre rooms, all Improvements. 172- autsmatic, R/H. Handymen GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — 3 SPRINGVIEW GARDENS 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7900 months. Champion sired, good temper; 1515 Chauffeurs ment. 542-4397. • RED BANK 2S3 8PRING ST. Sutler* BOY'S BUNK BED — Desks, chest of LARGEST ONE AND TWO BEDROOM RKLFORD — Smsll houast, one bed- drawers, other bedroom furniture, re- MINIATURE GERMAN BCHNAUZER room, 1100 plus utilities. Call 717- Apply In person APARTMENTS. FREE HEAT, HOT ; $2595 to frigerator, fireplace, andirons and other Pure breed. AKC registered. 10 weeks WATER, PARKING. WELL KEPT. household Items. 787-701)3 after 5. old. Call 221-1972. VALUE PLUS. 741-5672. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — TWO- MAID - MART PIANOS — Save (I0O or more off list BOARDING. BATHING. CLIPPING—B; brdroom bunKalow. S11S p«r moattl. Room 38 RED BANK — Branch and Madison 1964 FALCON Kelly Building price, brand new 88-note console pianos. appointment poo 32x14 $2.99; 32 Wx i-IVE-ROOM APARTMENT — O floor. Unfurnished. All utilities. Adults We can consolidate vour loan, give you a cor 16'A, 32x18. U.W; 32x2(), 32x22, $5.99. leat. stall shower, 165. Keansburg. Ca! only. No pets, in Oakland St. Inquire On The Next Page) GIRL WISHES IRONINO In home. Five '87-5242, 42 Chestnut St.. 741-4170. Two-door. 2 LOANS plus cash or trade you up or down. days per week. Call 741-6964 after PROWN'S If you have any credit problems or want your 32 Brond St. Red Pank 741-7500 NO PROBLEM credit re-established we can help you. TRY US. EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Wants to $2795 do commercial typing st home. Call J25 WILL PURCHASE THE following 7(1-8745. UBed wooden storm windows and Low Weekly Payments screens, Six pair 47"i36", [our pair 62 Falcon $ 9.32 60 Dodgs $ 5.90 COMPANION — For elderly person. Futura, 2 Dr., Wagon, Fully Equipped 51x28, two pair 51x36. Phone 717-1500. o4 Dodge $18.00 Llfrht housework and cooking. Write TELEVISION — 21" Sllvertone console CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1963 CHEVROLET Fully Equipped Polaris Hardtop, 60 Chrysler $ 7.80 "H.C." Rox 511, Rfd Bank. cabinet, like new. 275 gal. fuel oil tank Full Power 62 Pontiac $11.90 Fourdoor Windsor. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Impala 4-door hardtop. V-8, HAHY KITTINO — In my home. Very with leg*. American Standard ol] burn- 64 FORD $15.70 Bonnevllle Convertible Full power. good references. Leonardo. Mrs. Evans. er, *,i, to 2 Bftl. thermostat and relay automatic, R/H. Galaxie XL 500, 2 Dr. Full Power. 60 Comet $ 6.10 Call 291-302!. control*. Call after ft p.m. S42-2446. Hardtop, Full Power. 61 Dodge $ 5.75 Station Wagon. Fully equipped. 63 Ford $12.30 2 Dr,, Fully Equipped FINANCIAL DON'T Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Rcitringtng $2495 Galaxip, Hardtop, 61 Ford $ 9.20 60 Pontiac $ 6.90 knock yourself nut. Try Pmwn's one h. SMITH 11UILDER3 — Patios, al- Full Power Wagon. Fully Equipped. Catalina, 4 Dr., BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES atop shopping. Always free delivery at ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Full Power sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's till teration!, additions, garsges. Call 291- Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a 62 Cadillac $25.90 6j Old, $10.77 PROWN'S Monmouth Bt.. Red Bank 747-O4R5. 17R5 or 741-7330. itrand. sterling clasps from 75c. Conv., Full Power, Cutlass Hardtop, 2 Dr., 60 Plym. $ 7.17 I1EUS3IM.ER'. .19 Broad Bt. 1958 LINCOLN ESSO SERVICENTER ;t2 Hrrinfl fit. KM Hank 7.1-7.MX) Fully Equipped Auto., Fully Equipped Conv. Sports Fury, Hran.i nrw lornllon In lieart ol 2,000 Home Improvements 61 Rambler $ 7.90 Full Power hntiif fit raiiimorc flfrlion of Mstawan. JEMCO~BIO~Tioy — r.ardpn LraclorT Auto Body Repair Pramiar four-door hardtop. 62 Cadillac $26.90 nix li.p , ;i1" Irani rotary mower. \2" WOItKINO MAN'S contractor. Alter- Painting and Decorating Fleetwood. Full Power, Ambnssridnr. Air cond. 59 Lincoln $ 8.70 Tina lit ,'K IUII li fiit I runt r-f | to d" river 30,- ations, additions, palming, masonry, V-8, powar ttaering, Full power, iwnt K'il. Humility. Financial Invent merit snow j.low and snider, never used. EXPERT PAINTING and body re- Air Conditionrd, Continental, 4 Dr., rfipuroi! wilh fuisinmnr*' tn the worthy IlnrRflln, 1125. (171-WW. 0-10 a.m. pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy small Jobs too. Phone evenings SM- L II. HILL — Painter Interior and 1 61 Pontiac $10.40 automatic, R/H. .-T Leather Interior Hardtop, Full Power n who w,v!l« to tiritor h!m«e]f. Call Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 201-0305 ITH. exterior. No ]obi too large or too JDr. f.f. Ch. Full pwr. 62 Chevy $10.20 56 Chovy $ 2.25 HI' fi<7fMKi, h a.m. to *::«! p in 1'MO scattrrn, Dinners. Antique CHARLES HOWBR CONTRACTOR small. Very reasonsble. Call 747-M30; Four-clfior Elrl Air. 60 Chovy $ 6.25 Belnlr, A Dr., l>rlo-n-t>rnc. RHOItE FKRNI- Additions. Improvements, Remodel- Wrigon, fully Equipped Fully Equipped UKTAIL • Kgg nnii frrwzn food bijfil- Auto and Truck Rental ing. All types mnson work. 747-4479. CARL II. JONE3 — Painting and $995 Fully equipped. ncMn fur Rale, iiii'lU'lfd Hlx frrc/.-TN iini) Tt'itK, Hwy ;[,',, 11 mice Harbor. decorating. Fully insured. For tree \ Chevrolet Mtep vim. 8(2-()lM. AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Low MAHONIIY - I'atlo.1, stepn, sidewalks, estimate call 747-3041. If no answer INSTANT rates. Maple Ave., Red Bunk. 747- Saracen, HOUSE PAINTING, carpen- iall alter 6 p.m. iiKKVK'K HTATJON for irnup In Hn\ try. ItcnBonnhle Rates. 747-l!iH2. FOR CREDIT Hunk. Ma I it HI. I>iw inn-filnifnl. 1'iill window phnrtfl nrrvic Just bring your 030S. 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. 1958 CROWN Roofing, Siding and Insulation | BY PHONE Hint we'll have yr>ur ntmikn ready I Moving and Storage LI.'NIMIKONKTTIO VAitlKTY y y Diamonds Bought or Restylcd Imperial four-door hardtop. Jiffy, Dozens and s to choose from. 1 •'•lessen, grocery g »lt> IDEAL WAY WILL HOVE - Three OLflEN OO. INC. Rooting. Siding * I Cnnilil'-lrly r-mlppf Let us buy tlio diamonds you don't room» $30, four rooms JI2. five rooms Full power nuto., R/H. PROWN'S Insulation Installed and riiaranUed Monmouth County's Lnrgost Auto Discount Contor nit) Choirr |I.I-»||,. wear or let in rantyla them for you 134. six. rooms KW. Also World Wide for 10 years. 77,1-0709, 2010MO. Mlilrlle R.I. nn.l r.-iurfl Ave,, JIn/le r Hrnsd m. rind H«nk 7417500 personally. Reussllles, 38 Broad fit Service. For free estimate call 462- $795 M. Wnlteis, 'J.TI-i (121 or SS8-30H. l'i RANC|TER- I.evilT, Septic Tank Service Many other makei and l''O!l I.PJAHK, - Twn Inly rnlonlal type srrrenn, prlvntrly pit relumed Rlunilnnm Electrical Contractor Nursery Stock CY lervlce nt,il|.. i (.''»rnrr nt Tlntnn anr| Mnrm windows tnr nil 13 windows. $7S. CHANDLER BKrilO TANK BRIIV- modft! I fo chooie from 1 nycnm.ir* Av •. In New Hhrewntiury. Cull nrtrr (I p.m. .VU1-7IH3. RBBIDKNTIAL and commercial wir- EVKROItKKNS -- Hemlocks, Taxus 1KB — Cleaned, Installed, repaired. Minimum Inv •ulinenl. Kor further In- ing. New Installation or repair (yewii, retall-whnlenale. HOLMDEL lilny, 24-hour service. 74I-C241. f.irinnlidn mil Olt 5-0.VJS hf t wren S ItANIHll MOOKIIN IliMlrnnm net, nix service. Allen Elsctrlc. 747-01112. , Newman fiprlngn Rd. in.l ,V Afler 7 I' Ml. call fTlI ft (11X12. plerci, nnr yriir did. like llfW. Uf>tlfl- r ••-- scrip, $5; lonnlrr, stenm Iron. Mlncel- Nursing Home Tel. Answering Service litiifixm lumselinlil ll"in«. 747-92IHI. Entertainment BARRON Holmdel Nursing Hom». For the con- MORTGAGES N/I.HKB lln'lip.Vlf.EB III.SO up, Will™ Tickets available for latest Broad- valescent, chronically 111 and difficult LET US BJD your secretary. No need Long Branch —222-1700 chairs, adding machlnis. typewriters, nursing care patients. Itat* Hwy. M. to mlsi calls. M hour answering iniiBTANiBEiVINTT tioitri orilce equipment, etc. at bargain price*., way anowi and Major Sports Events. urvlce. 741-4700. Rte. 35 (Maple Ave.) Red Bank, NJ. AVAILABI.B - Edwin a stark. Real Nsw or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, 179 Monmoutn IL, Red Bank. Holmdel. M4-45O0. Kstatu Jt Mortgtge Consultant. MI-033] Itte. J3, OakhursL B31-3BIX). rUKfBHED SOOMS HOUSES FOR SALE THE DAILY REGLSTEB Monday, October 19, 196*-19 POGO By WALT KEllX WHAT CHARM? COMFORT? DAILY CROSSWORD I* nvil witMllr-tt a t»BU lint, it w 0 lu*v, tail |*ce — «xu you like one th*t ll eaay to bpy, do not make up jour water tea cake COMTMTOKTABLO B room lot l*4y or mind until you see the Interior and the 6. FamouB 2. Brief in dlKUM the financing with us. Big lot. * KhlSB li brick and frame ranch, has boat i California entrance hall, four bedroomi, builder 8. Wine rmumHBD ROOK — Is nice houaa. spacious living room, fireplace, dining Omtlaman purerrM. T4T-39M. 27 Ipriag room. 1U14 family room, two baths, 9. State of receptacle St.. 3U4 Bunk. cellar with lnter-com for stero and uncon- 4. Duck 8INOLI ROOMS — Clean and comdoubla garage. Sea this today. $32,500. sciousness 5. Slightly iorUble. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen LAWLEY AGENCY 10. Incite crazy: preferred. 82 Wallace Bt. 741-5332. colloq. SHORE HILLS MOTEL — Ocean vt«w Established 1932 11. Hourly rooms. Weekly and monthly rate. Ocean 12. Abounds 6. Metallic Ave. Sea Bright. Call 842-3084. Realtor-Insurors 14. Particle of rocks BEING A WOMAN — Ot long residence Multiple Listings addition 7. Grow old 29. Calms: In this area, I wish to find a congenial and mature woman, young or older, 741-6262 16. Subdivision 8. Evergreen Scot. who might like to rent a room in plots tree 30. Stream my home at a reasonable rate. Some- one really desiring pleasant, comfort CITY SEWERS 17. Behold 11. Possessed o£ water" Able, refined surroundings and atmos 18. Away: 13. Short 31. Consumed ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHS phere in nice location. In replying, RARITAN HILLS - $7,500 please give appropriate Information, Four bedrooms. 1(4 baths split level. prefix stockings 33. Story character references, and so forth. Heavenly landscaped. Only $2,700 19. City: Ind. 16. Grampus 34. Sagacious Write "A.J." Box 511, Red Bank. needed to take over IK% mortgage. Call Nick Mullaney, 787-5500. 20. "Gun- 19. Team fabaceons 36. Perish FURNISHED ROOM — Privileges, con- emoke" 20. Copenhagen herb 38. Malt MOPNIN, M.5SUS venient location. Call THE KIRWAN CO. character native 27. Place beverage 747-12M Healton-InsurorB , ISNtlTf /== TAIR IIAVEN — Credit on rent to one 2L Refuse of •killed In decorating. Write "B.Q.'' RED BANK grapes Box Ml. Red Bank. H.000 DOWN 22. Small nail FIVE NEWLY REMODLED ROOMS — J125 MONTHLY PAYS ALL 23. Mark, as Tiled bath, sunrlecks, two private en- St. James Parish, situated In fine res. trances. Upstairs over quiet modern dentlal area. Two or three bedrooms, cattle living room with fireplace, tile bath, ot] borne; view of bay and ocean. Heat, fired hot water heat, full basement, 25. Golf appliances. 87Z-0623. black-top driveway, itormi and acreens, courses city sewer*. $16,900. Call owner. 747- 16 5605. 26. A step of REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a ladder HOUSES FOR SALE RARITAN TOWNSHIP 27* TJnadultW- ated HIDDLETOWN $14,900 A laveable Cape Cod with expanilon 28. Single unit BEACH EXCLUSIVE attic, ready for finishing, Includes 29. Trick dryer, wall-to-wall carpeting, aluminum ONLY $92 MONTHLY storms and screens, city sewers. Ask SO. Sun god Stop dreaming and rush to ire this tor Bob Btorr, 787-6600. 82. Ahead modern ranch. Coxy, gu h«*«t. garage. S3. S. Am. Combination aluminum • tor mi and THE KIRWAN CO. MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY aorecni. Kealtors-Insurors monkey $10,750 SHREWSBURY — Newly decorated 34. Humor VetJ no down. FHA J3S0 down. three-bedroom ranch. Living room with 35. Decoration TOCUKH All payments are approximate and fireplace, dining room, hail, garage, for valor •ubjtel to FHA or VA approval. lovely lot, new wall-to-wall carpeting, PCOfZ UONELY f BUT PON'T VXXGCV LONEUNE neat as a button, immediate possession ST. Unsophis- UTTLE FELJLER I'VE GOT BEACH AGENCY I19.SOI). ticated M00 RL 35 Mlddletown. N.J SOWETHING «71-:-7I7 RAY STILLMAN 39. Little KISHT HEKE~. Open daily to S p.m., Pat.. Sun. 6 p.m stream LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Realtor 'OUR <6TH VEAR" 40. Otherwise RARITAN TOWNSHIP 618 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-R6OC 41. Observes U)IK parking lot [or your convenience $11,800 42. Prophet Solid t«vtn-Ttar ohl Cap** Cod v FREEHOLD AREA — Best buy. 20 three ltrg* b*droonii. plenty of closet acre firm. Five bedrooms, two baths. •pac*. eat-In kitchen, fart* lot, Ideal Mrooll. Largi" buildings. Excellent lor for growing family, at a price you can horse. Must be seen. 124.D00. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceeanj afford. Won't last. Call quick lor ap- pointment. AJk for Bill Downey. 7S7- Weiigold & Krupnick, Inc. Present—For You and Brokers Yours ... -The financial situ- THE KIRWAN CO. 2213 Hwy. S Lakewood 383-3091 ation improves by leaps and bounds, but dont take this as an ErrrCBilLVER — Two-itory Colonial HAZLET . $16,500 four bed room •, two baths, large llvtnj Lovely three-bedroom ranch, l'i baths, excuse to go on a spending room with ftrvplace; dining alcove; full full ftnlahed baaement with bar, b«&uil- spree. Look to future security. CftUar; n**da decoraung; atucned ga- fully landscaped, excellent location, city By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD nft Price Juit reduced from 120,000 sewers. Ask for Tom Largey. 7S7-660O. Take advantage of department STEVE ROPER to Stt.000. Immedtate poueuion. store sales to stock up oo per- THE KIRWAN CO. WHEN DEUCIE TURNS Ma' GIVE BACK HER THERE WONT BE A TROM NOWON" RAY STILLMAN Kealtors-Imurors sonal needs and to pick up some IF you REALLY "THINK YOUR ON THE CHARM, COME ON, HUSK/-THE m\ MONEY AND DONT FOR YOU AND ME, J0KER/-A50F Christmas gifts. The holiday CHICK CAM GET HALLER AND STRONG MEN Raaltor RED BANK- — ftUMSOU ana mile IS BROKE/—AND ALL 1 1 EVEN TALK TO HER THIS MINUTE, WE'RE MOT •round. Large, free catalog on re- isn't so far away im krnu of NOMAD TO GO YOKEL AND MELT. MAXIE/ PROMISED WAS THAT I'D 1FROM WOW ON, MIKE/ PARTNERS ANYMORE/ "OUR WTH YEAR" POSE IN FRONT OF THE Ml Hwy. X anrewsbury 741-5«OO quest. MuUlpl* and op«n llailngi. Par shopping days. PLAY A FEW BUCKS FOR er#*t|on room, a Hi mi 11.500 will assume mortgage on three- cum iMtng. aitacbed garage. Call Dick bedroom ranch home. St. James Parish, versity to run for the office of market Chief beneficiaries will Stephens, 717-8500. full ba«t* mi* nt. attached garage, low be pregnant women and their closing costs. Full pric* $16,300. Call THE KIRWAN CO. owner 747-5634. governor of New Jersey—his unborn babies, who are adverse- Rraitori-lniuron first entry into politics. ly affected by the disease.
"Hie Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bora Mardi 21 fe April 19) UflRA (Sopt. 21 «o Oct. 22| It will seem an eternity from Min-up 10 This is not tn exciting day, but routine ton-down because you fed bL demands yottr attention and tbooM go well. By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) NUBBIN This is a fine day for the Taurus-bom, SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to NOT. 21) you may hear somethinc flattering. Do not exclude from your social circle OCEANPORT — Income. rlTSrtroot. HOLUPEL — Desire prtvat* sale, 74 those with whom yon do not agree. AH, PAV5REWS«PRA.Cr'Ra!Sf g'"""g • »«««*H..*«<»«»« Phon LEO (July 22 to Auej. 21) AQUARIUS (J^. 21 fe> F»b. 19) &t»t» Bro*er. TIl'TOO YoulI excel ia a project requiring phys- NEW HOMES UNDER COSSTRUC rWr. erade the issue. Settle it one* add ical dexterity under current plaoeUry TON — L.t:> Sliver, walking dlsttnce RED BANK VICINITY — Brand new for all and then forget tlte matter. influences. ot rillrosd lUtlon. Can be completed cu-tiom built ranch over H acre beau- to yuiir specifications. STCNDKP tUuily wooded loc L1WAC room, dlnln VIRGO (Aoej. 22 to StpK 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 to March M, BUILDERS. 112411). room, large eat-In kitchen. lhre« bed- Set an examp'e for -mtme nent>l^ to fol- A godparent may yisit unexpectedlr »nd I rooms, two baths, recreation room wiu low, eren though it ia hard todo . JU8T REDUCED — Absent owner nreplace. laundrr room with dryer Wine a gift. Invite ottten for a party. u quick u:e. FOOT oedrooms, two two-car garage patio, storms an baths, tireplace. MU basemtnt. top scrteni. Immediate occupancy. Ca -LEGAL NOTICE •cbool are;. Asking 11S.OO0 THOMP- builder. 542-2717. LOTS it ACREAGE SON * BARTELL, Realtor. 747- Rl 35 uiddietown. oppouu Coobie- BXTRA SPECIAL VALUE — Four bed INDIVIDUAL BUILDING LOTS OB NOTICE TO BIDDERS •tone Restaurant rooms, two baths, fireplace, scree LARGE ACREAGE The Board of Education of th porch, garage. cot>l neighborhood. <. Township of Holrodel, New Jersey TKAN8FXRRED OWNIR must part venlent to transportation. Asking 147.100 THE KIRWAN CO. will receive sealed bids for the fo with older horn* on beautiful tree shaded THOMPSON 4 BARTELL. Realtor. lowing at the old Holmdel Schoo; rrounds Living room, dining room, 747-S600. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. OppoiiH 787-5500 Holmdel Road. Holmdel, New Jerse' By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST lam kitchen »U>». ttt.BOO.A.fS «147-8380« .4S". portation, schools, and shopping con- GEORGE a KINKADE, JR venient. 364-O4S4. HILLING YOUR HOME? We have Secretary COLLAPSED! IIIDDLSTOWN — Four bedrooms, ex- buyers, list your home with ufl forOct. 19 $5.9 tra Urn modern kitchen, aeparste din* UNCROFT — Beautiful four bedroo fast and efficient aervlce. Call THE lag room. Large living room, sun- split. Priced below cost for quick tale. CURTIN AOBNCY. Realtors. Trade- NOTICE Famify room. 2'4 baths, two car ga-ins. Thompson Ave, and Hwy. 38, porch. Hi ear garage. Chain link tenca Leonardo. 29MS00. "The Custodian, Central Post Func Ul backyard. Uoua* aztd grounds m ax-rage sod much more. Excellent con* Ft. Monmouth. N. J., Invites 'quota Ollent condition. 111.300. 787-1740. dltlon. Oood location. Call owner 747- WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom tiona on proscenium, overhead and slcli 9051. KEANSBIRG — Only 15,300 lor this homes, furnished or nnfurnlahed. from curtains for Post Theater No. 1. Foi two bedroom home, with large living SS6 to (175 per month for Incoming specifications contact LU Tracy, Bldg. room, kitchen, enclosed porch, stall LITTLE SILVER BRICK RANCH personnel. THE BERO AQINCY. BL 555, Ft. Monmouth, or phone 533-1127. •hower, g»s heat. 50 ironliiKf on nice Custom built by preaent. owner, beaut 39. Middlelown. 671-1000. Closing date 30 Oct «4." •treet. City sewers. CHATEAU REAL- tul architecture, real plaster wail- WILLIAM D. TRACY TV Real Estate. 215 Carr Ave.. Keanj- large closets, three bedrooms, two lul EGAL NOTICE 2d Lt Int bur». 7W-MM. tile baths, fireplace, Jalousled enclosed Custodian, Central Post Fund breeieway, full dry basement with out DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS Oct. 19. 20, 21 (8.9 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK NORTH LONG BRANCH — Three bed- side entrance, four-car garage, too: IS THIS YOUR SITUATION? room ranch, three and halt yean old. house. lOOilOO landscaped ground* wltr Want to buy a blgser home, but are Tall No. 451 One block Irom ocean, two blocks from trees, walk to station, schools, chopping stopped because you can't sell your Charter No. 14177 NI6HT IH THE NOW I CAN MOVE IN THE DEEP WOOPS—WE SKULL 1HRONE- HOW CAN school. Many ettras. Owner. Call 222- $32,500. present one? THAT TELL t»H. ^^ Well, read this. REPORT OF CONDITION JUNGLE — BOTH ASLEEP-- BROWN * OVERTON AGENCY We'll buy your present home, put theof Uie Sea Bright National Bank ALON6 THE ANCIENT PHANTOM TRAIL- WON'T HEAR ME NO REPORT FROM THE JUNSLE THAT TELLS HIM? IF THIS HOME meets your needs and US ABOUT requirements, we recommend quick ac- 9 White St. Red Bank 741-252: money in your pocket, then start look- Bea Bright In the state New Jerae ABOUT THE TWO MEN AND GIRL. tion. With minimum down payment and ins for your dream house. You can stay at the close of buslneaa on October NO ONE'S SEEN THEM, O GHOST WHERE THEY" monthly payments ol approximately EXCEPTIONALLY OOOD VALUI — In your house while you look and pay1964 published In response to call mai WHO WALKS. ARE. $103, you'll get this tour-bedroom home only the mortgage payments; You payby comptroller of the currency, und Spacious Little Stiver Cape Cod home. now — NO MORE — and you cansection 5211. U.S. revised statutes. with living room, dining room- andLarge living room, fireplace, faml!) ASSETS kitchen. A-klng price 111.800. WALKER dining rom, modern kitchen and brNtk stay until you find the house of your * WALKER, Rtallors. M«B H-y. 35. fast nook. Four bedrooms, two baths,choice. We will buy your home- with 1. Cash, balances with other Mlddletown. Multiple Listings and laundry, basement. Two-car atlacned any problem you have. banks, and cash Items In Trade-ins. PHONE: 171-3311. Bend tor garage. Home tn top condition. Asking Remember, never a commission In- process of collection 801,023.61 catalog. Open 7 days. $23,900. RUSSELL M. BORU8 Realtors, volved whether, we buy, sell , ox trade 2. United States Government 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4533. In. Don't wait, call us now. obligations, direct and NEED FOL'R BEDROOMS? This ona Member Multiple Listing Service. MANLEY ASSOC. INC. guaranteed (Net of any far you! Recently decorated. Convenient 671-£JS3 reserveai 3,577,835. location. City sew«rs. Veterans, NO RUMSON — First time offered. Wei 3. Obligations of states and MONEY DOWN, all others H50 down. located older home on tree sbadeH (IT. JAMEfl < I Common »toch— par valim sizpd acre on IHpjwed rond with BIISA-N ELIZABETH BT. JAMES per aliarc $20.00, No. wntcr ;iinl K' 1 ri.q 111 p iMirh f- RESPECTIVELY, nhnrPA Jiutlmrlzcil 6000. HOW SOON CAN J.M. IIAC1NA AOKNCY. PA 1-777TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: No. shares outslntuHnK MARK TRAIL By ED DODD l\Lk nth hpn HI. Jiunen, 31. TOTM, I.IAIlll.lTIKH ANI> Hnr»ll Kll/.nlii'th HI. Juinr-s, Michael CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...0,3211.106. •luili- Kl. .1: -i nti'1 Htu.lii Kliznh!-!! The Berg Agency Ht. Jiimr». ItcsppcllVPly. Realtor AMIIOltT MTUl'IIKN HANTIAOO I, H'IIMTI H. Iyirhwood, Cnntilpr. HAItAll KLIZABETH RANTIAOO tlii* (ilinvi'-n.'unf.l lunik do hr>r<>liy i! "Personalized Service" MICII.MOI, JI'IIK SANTI.VCII clarc Ili-il tlil.i report of romlltlnn G7M000 BWHAN lOMZAriKTII BAWTIAQO true 'liii! n>i -reel tu itui l>i-.it of n Wlllluu C. Lloyd IUK.WIMIK" fttid hrllcf. N. J. LarRest Rosldcnlinl Kran:ilMirK. New Jer«ey itoDKKT K. ],DI:KW(K Real r.stalc Brokers .1(1 Chiiich Htifrl WP, l)it» iiiifli'rxlK I (lln'rtnrn ulti Ort. 111. ?H, Nnv. ••. 1) 111 40I he rnrrf rtnciis nf Dili report of <•< Dnlly 9-!), Thru Tlio Rod Bank Aroa illtInn nixl dpcinro tbfit ll linn IMM-II C Saturday-Sunday 10-7 Buying or Selling ftnilnci] hy nn ninl to Ihr IH-HI nf o Multiplo Listing Sorvico knowlnign am] b.'llrf In tnif- nnrl c Rout« 35 Mlddlfilown, N. J- TflCt. Garden Stale Parkwiiy See Pugii 200 in the An Auto . . . 1HTANI.Y (I. IVINfi Kxlt 117 Yallow Pngei. VICTOR VV. KMKIIY Read and Uis WJLLIAM W. 1TOWLK X>lraclora BUY BETTER...BUY IN RED BANK! THE LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER IN NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY . . . WHERE IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP . . . ALWAYS! MEET THE PEOPLE WHO ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU..-.
'1
3 FINE YDUNG MEN'S APPAREL [ I Authoriied Kodak Color Processing GRADE SCHOOL. THRU COLLEGE . •, | Overnight Service 41 Broad Street ^ 747-2273-4 15 Wallace Street Mitdwn
The New FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT ABBEY Corporation Mutual Funds MEN'S SHOP Stocks — Bonds 62 Broad Street 741-1300 148 Broad Street PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 24-hr. Prescription Service Distinctive Apparel Prompt, Free Delivery for young ladies and gentlemen 741-5288 747-5898 45 Broad Street 134 Broad, opp. Steinbach's *tm w*H( JAMES F. HUMPHREYS PROWN'S • . Manager, Tetley's BETTER HOUSEKEEPING HAS EVERYTHING Tetfey's, at 17 Broad Street, has for 80 years been a leader in fine service, quality merchandise, SHOP Quality Aluminum Products and customer satisfaction. Personal service and friendly help with your selections. Tetley's, House wares—Lamps—Paints over the years, has grown both in size and lines of merchandise carried. On our main sales floor "we service everything we sell" 741-7500 32 Broad Street Mrs. Anna R. Tetjey and Mrs. Florence Phelan will welcome you and assist you with your selec- 741-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST. tion of toys, dolls, games, models, children's books, gifts, bar and houseware accessories, card fables and chairs, party supplies, social stationary, greeting cards, and gift wrappings. On our SILVER'S JEWELERS downstairs sales floor Mrs. Elsie Carhart and Mr. Pete Hartcorn will be pleased to show you our complete lines of artist materials, drafting instruments and equipment, office supplies, com- _ REGISTERED DEALER Keepseil// it's for the home, it** at TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK "RAINBOW" Parke Drug Co. APPETIZERS & DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT Catering For All Occasions Television and Hardware Sine* 1933 Quality Drugs and Prescriptions Italian Cuiin. • Seafood 741-9810 175 Broad Street 741-7001 Ml Shrewsbury Av.nu. A. TrttMl, HP. 747-3784 51 Broad Street 141 Broad Street OPP. ACME MARKET
ermine Red Bank is three floors and an elevator, cosmetic studio /em clothes men, boys and young men, Savings TRAVEL AGENCY, INC The Finest has a casual shop for ladies. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Complete Travel Service "Try Before You Buy" Terence H. 747-0330 10 Broad Street 741-5080 Broad and Reckless PI. 741-4100 7 White Street
r •: ^ SINCE 1896 • GIFTS • TOYS YOUTH John's Beauty Salon • STATIONERY • OFFICE SUPPLIES a ART MATERIALS RENTER, *^ *^ Com pa ny "The House of Creative Hair Styling' Featuring Brand Names in Ladies' Apparel Established 1884 I^fefc "Fine Children's Wear" 35 BROAD STREET D'Amice 74UI5I5 136 Broad Street 741-0001 17 Broad Street Mel LeoeashjM 747-0169 20 Broad Street
SHELDON Fine Fashions RED BANK For JLt S. WL Smart HARDWARE CARD SHOP "Just ei far away as your telephone" Social Stationery - Party Goods - Rentals Sophisticates SHOE CO.- Red Cross, Stride-Rite, Florsheim "Free Delivery" 741-4282 Broad * Wallace Sts. Hera Alloire 141 BROAD •Mlomin A. Crate 741-1264 18 Broad Street 747-2222 30 Monmoutf. Street
pretty accessories the SNEAKER SHOPS •nd caiuel wear INC •re at . . . J. YANKO "Sneakers at a Saving" Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and 741-6537 ashion Fair Cloiet Acc.tsoriei, Lineni, Monogramming, Established 1863 Custom Table Pads, Distinctive Gifts 4 White Street 87 Broad Street Party 74l-244o — 20 Broad Street 30 Broad Street
747-3650. LLEN Junior Bazaar BASKIN'S ELECTRIC FINER APfAREL FABRIC FAIR, N. J. License No. 46 FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES Famous Nam* Fabrics for Evtry Purpose Custom Slipcover* «nd Draptuivs Residential and Commercial Wiring COMPANY 39 Broad Street 113 Broad Street 747-0612 II White St. diaries J. Werter 121 Broad Street Adrtcnm straas
Sherwood's Sporting Goods Bm&kh (Shown - Skd Bank Clayton & Magee It pays to play with quality equipment "Q-at!lf Sko.t £,p.rlfV 3itl.d" SHOES lor the ENTIBE FAMILY MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS 747-0042 SINCE 1846 741-7116 17 White Street Downtown, Red Bank Barry Shamed 7 Broad Street H. H. enen-WoM Eugene Magee 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK William Hamilton
MILLERTON RUGS, INC. Vogels CARPET The County'* I'rgeit selection of moderately priced ladies' sportswear, dreitei, coati. STATIONERS "The Largest Selection, Name Brands" 747- 1000 30 BROAD ST. CEIEIRATING OUR TOTH YEAR Irwln Vogtl 24 BROAD STREET Etfwer* W Carroll Jults W. Bonn 40 IROAD STREET U«li OoMlorb 741-5279 130 Broad Street
We Just Look Expensive NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET The Little Store WITH THE CHAIN STORE PRICES! MEN'S SHOP Your Music Center 54 Nowman Springs Rd., Rod Bant 747-9310 Acroti from Monmoulh County Natl. Bank Leather Goods ana Quality Gifts Sam Cotenoff 741-9055 25 Broad Street j. n.v.ri» Anderson 747-0825 30 Broad Street Murray Smlgltr 175 BROAD STREET
CHARLES H. SKEUSSILLES Glummer LIQUORS TINDALL AGENCY Gourmet Shop • Barton's Bonbonni.re Agants for World Famous Realtor-lnsuror n FREE DELIVERY Omega Watches 19 East Front Stroot Fine china, crystal, silver, llnans and gifts 747-3334 26 Broad Street Rdwrt Rwullle Broad Stroot at the Clock C. II. Tlndoll 747-4600 147 Broad Street
" ••••• '. ' '•• ' •• •' '• -,.•• ' . ' ' ' • - • . ; • •• , • RED BANK ...The Shopping Center With Over 145 . . • RED BANK