IV. •#•'••*» rt •w*.y •wMMlMby with aacutaul tiBEDW rate Way and tnaJsht and te| 25,750 baptNg mow of the day. M«tQy Red Bank Area cloudy aad continued cool to- I 7 morrow, aad sunny and cool Copyright—The -Red Bank Register, lac, IMS. Sunday, Set weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNT¥?S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL. 88, NO. 83 luutd duly. Monday thrauih rrldir. tutud Clui Pwu«» FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Hughes Spends Busy Day in County
By WILLIAM HENDERSON chief target when he traveled other lurid things which usually Monmouth) was upset when I ac- About narcotics, he said: RED BANK - In between bites the county from north to south come out three weeks before cused my opponent of being "I want a law giving life sen- of chocolate eclairs, spaghetti, and back again. election," the governor said. against the shore. And if all the tences to anyone pushing dope but candy and cake, Gov, Richard Hughes, who told The Register Rebuild Shore bills Dumont tried to push they say It's too tough a mea- J.. Hughes spent his 12 hours in he had only three hours sleep "Dumont voted against an ap- through the Legislature were sure." Republican Monmouth County Wednesday night, started his crit- propriation to rebuild the Jersey passed it would cost us a billion He finished this talk by saying: yesterday giving his election rival icism of Sen. Dumont when he shore. We did the job and fooled dollars. Beadleston knows this." "It is important that the voters several sharp "needles." spoke to members of the Red the pessimists. I don't think Du- The governor, remarking about of New Jersey think about the the state being deprived of air The governor, who said early Bank Rotary club in the Molly mont has done much for the itate first rather than which par- and water pollution bills, said: in the day: "I'm not going to Pitcher Inn. shore, besides come down here ty they normally vote with. 1 gay anything bad about my op- "New Jersey's medical, school and cuss out the clams." "We would have had $70 million want New Jersey to be a giant ponent — Wayne Dumont, Jr.," system is expanding. My oppo- "My friend Beadleston (Repub- worth of construction for sewer- among the states. My opponent did use the GOP candidate as his nent sheds a tear over it and any lican Alfred N. Beadleston, R- age but for them." (See HUGHES; Page 3) ' More Ground Fighting Is Reported V.C. Downs 2 US. Planes SAIGON (AP) - More fighting area Tuesday and Wednesday, in yesterday, and it was believed their way to the outpost to re- tion paid off for South Vietnam- after reports that a Viet Cong was reported today at the special The sources said the camp 210 then the siege had been lifted. inforce the beleaguered defend- ese forces. company or battalion — up to forces camp at Pie! Me, and in- miles northeast of Saigon, which „ Up to 500 Men ers, . About. 600. government troops 550 men — were operating there formed sources reported two U.S. the Viet Cong have been stack' The attackers were estimated An American television camera- swooped down on a. small Viet The government troops seized Air Force Skyraiders were shot ing since Tuesday night, came to number up to 500 men. U.S. man, Charles Burnett of Los An- Cong concentration.at Xoni.Ohua, a small number of arms, captured down. under mortar fire last night. U.S. advisers in the camp reported geles station KTLA-TV, was re 35 miles southwest • of Saigon. three Viet Cong suspects and de- GIVE US A HAND — Go/. Richard J. Hughes gives cam- stroyed 23 Sampans in nearby It was feared that one of thejets pounded the Viet Cong around seeing at least 90 enemy bodies ported wounded while accompany' They killed 4J of the Communist paign poster boosting Democratic Assembly candidate the camp continuously. in the barbed wire around the ing the rangers. He was one of guerrillas,.captured 19 and came canals, but enemy casualties In Sky raider pilots was captured by that phase of the action were Pat McGann, Jr., to Debbie Barrett, 8, pf Church La., camp and on the ground beyond. three newsmen with the unit, out with only a few wounded yes- the Viet Cong, sources said. The camp regularly is garri- not known when the fighting died U.S. officials said the garrison Another was Associated Press terday. . Middletown, after he left Red Bank welfare board office The other pilot was wounded soned by about 300 Montagard and the government troops pulled had suffered light losses. photographer Eddie Adams. on West Front St. slightly but was rescued. tribesmen and 10 or 12 American Reconnaissance units and out. . ' Eight Americans were killed advisers. U.S. helicopters lifted Unconfirmed reports said a unit In the Mekong Delta over- ranger battalion pushed into the In two helicopter crashes In the several companies of Vietnamese of Vietnamese Rangers" fought whelming strength and speed ac- area in the flooded plain of reeds (See VIET NAM, Page 3) our Dumont SupportsIrwin Withholds Comment Slated Tomorrow DeathPenaltyFor EATONTOWN - Republican' H. DanskJn, and Sheriff Joseph county candidates will be es- A. Shafto who is also seeking corted on their rounds of poli- re-election. On '58 Probe Significance ticking tomorrow by a motor- The motorcade will form at cade manned by the .Monmouth 9:30 a.m. at Ravine Dr., Mata- Slayers of Cops FREEHOLD — Monmouth County Freeholder Director Ij. anticipated in the immediate future." As one of several rec- County Young Republicans. wan borough. Stops will t* Joseph C. Irwin withheld comment yesterday on whether a 1953 ommendations, the jury called on the freeholders to "provide • The sound1 truck used by the made a,t the Airport Shopping TRENTON (AP) — State S«n. of criminals." The bill would re- Grand Jury presentment about county jail conditions has any proper jail facilities immediately." , "..'.,.' . New Jersey Young Republicans Center, Rt.- 26, Raritan Town* Wayne Dumont Jr., the Repub-quire gun dealers to check with significance in the current jury probe of the Jail. A site for a new j»il has been acquired but construction Is will,head the'parade of cars. ship;.. Middletown police to s«f it a prospective pur- not slated, until 1967-68. the'freeholders purchased, in 1958, a : lican candidate for governor, Mr. Irwin, who was a witness before the present jury as it The guests will include R|ch-. Center; Prospect - Ave., Liul* •aid today he would support leg- chaser is registered as v. nar- former A. & M. Karagheusian rug mill plant and converted one concluded taking three days of testimony Wednesday, said be ard R. Stout, Monuiouth, and Silver; >Seari Roebuck parking islation to make the murder of cotic* 'iiict, has a criminal 1 building into a rehabilitation center to house minimum security may have a statement later . The jury has Indicated it will William T. Hlering; Ocean, sen- lot. :Rt. «i Neptune, and termi- a poUeraan performing hli du- record, Us been committed to a prisoners..."-•;._• -''''v "• • ;:.-:"••'.:."..„'•':.. •--'*•-- ••• ' • atorial candidates from the make a report of its findings on Monday. nate at :the .county GOP cam- ties punishable by death. mental institution or belongs to A gymnasium;* the ranter has been, nseil occasionally for new-fifth senatorial district; paign: headquarter* in the The Daily Register learned Wednesday that the jury has At the tame time, Dumont re- a juvenile detention c«nt»r. It was thete that two 17-year-olds. Assemblyman Alfred N. Bea-- Monmouth Shopping Center, been informed of the seven-year-old presentment which, like peated that be !« "violently op- sive by tl» federal government. escaped Sept.. 8, partially fueling the inv Typical Example! Of The LIQUIDATORS Hundreds Of ENTIRE STORE BUYERS Other Famwu 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Brand Items At. Iff. 33, Shrewtbury—ot tht Red Bosk lint Tntm.. Frl. 10-9t Sohirdoy 10-6 Not Advertised ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY -10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. ONIY lit TO CHOOSE MOM ONLY 100 TO CHOOII MOM ONLY ISO TO CHOOM FROM SPICIAL GROUP 6 FOR Ski 50 Tooth APLadies' Jackets 3 Brushes ZD Skirts You deserve the gentle taste VALUI TO 11?5 VALUE TO 89c EACH VALUI to r.ti Only BellQWs PartnersCbQipe has the gentle taste in whiskey. *' 'Gentle because it's a blend of the lightest, top-line whiskeys hKEE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE J distilled, smoothed out with our prime grain neutral spirits: hi, 1 7 L Drug Cowit Is Leveled Against Man ™?-""~ ^'J^^±L ~-> . / - ^«pc^ono,»- ? -« -£ -£%* • H^^HnH " m^Jj^^ 1/ , •.A | oot^dfc^^g^ / 1 COMPANY * t.-^-n^-^-H,— was found _a, ftWS^S , S5 ^^Kl^^TBBll^ / ../.u.r M« . .» "H* • ».« TO~ 4 ••^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^••••••••M and Detective Sgt. Frank Criscil- l|IEannn*^^n. ^ra^HElHvi ^^^^ "u . ^^^•^^^L^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Arraigned last night before Kl^BC^^Bl > l^^k,if''r _ __-^-i BPHH^I^^H sarws^rs ^HH#KK MAKE YOUR NEXT STOP THE MEVS SHOP I^^Byj^J^B^^HII^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I failing 'o register charge, and ||&j^^|^^^HH^^^^^^H^V' ^^^HK •HHHI^^^^^H SfSW FffZJSL " Il^Pm^HKffll^B See new Clicker Jacket - it protects you from" ^^Biljfijm^^^^HM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I On the charge of possession, §j8Pfi^^^L/7^^^^^^^^|RHBH^9^^^^H " ^^^H^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^H checo for action of the grand *$L2j|^ffj"*4HP^9Hfl^H^^^^ icV blasts, is Staill,. ^^^^^^^^^^HHE"*|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^| Jury, and remanded him to the Mfl|^^^|L TrallEBlIllffll^HIL^L^L^L^L^B '* ^^^H^^^^^^B^J^^^^^^^^^^^^^H custody of the county in default |^^H^^^^- _^«tfflHBJH|^^^^^^^^B . . •" f ^^^^^^^^^•P^^^^^^^^^^^H ° w.jw »»'»• J^^^^^H^MBHHHJ^^^^^^^^H ^fff?fth and rain resistant - wen er h 1 6 a ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BBfi^^^H Dorothy D Dangler of 150 Nor- I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ^F* iW* V^jS : ^° ^ * '* i* '* * '• ''. ^•••I^H^^BSS^aSlSa^ ~J^™™^^^^™ ' V^C^m topper. IF, fine Pima.h.an. ; ^^^^mSS|3||UlfE|^B|i|^^^^^^^H School Board of Education last PREPARING to b» ordained as a minister in the First ' V UBgSfc '3^k a tmooth 65% Dacron®, -- ^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^B night as a cafeteria worker. Presbyterian Church of Red Bank Sunday is Ivan Barker, fCPjHTj «^Lm ;; ^^^^^^^^^^^H M«"H.W>C^^8^ left, shown with Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster. p«tor of //>^ 1^*^35% Pima cotton shell-Wad to ? ^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^H signed the post, will receive $1.50 the church. /^•^JjflflggJ^p^qggg*^. -resist dirt or downpour. .. H.^^^9 '''/' from Melbourne f 'JBHK" -"»] ^^^^^^^^^^H WHITE CANE WEEK /J#|f/.S R 7 A/l f ^/Y/7 ?I f f /107i JLJMWWMPBI 7JZ i fl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Purpose is to raise funds for dol""<*, J"'"-vt . New York, may be was graduated in June. JU^^^^SI^^&^mm^&^Wi. ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H the club's sight conservation and Barke"g r i sthe hard way, but Ivan Because the people and places! WW&^WB^MK^^^^^^^W^^^^^. i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H blind work; to collect eye glass- glad he made the trip. he had seen in Florida impressed sM^^mm^KMK^^^P^r^SK^XSl^M^^^k ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H es for the needy; to solicit eye Mr. Barker, whose home port him, Mr. Barker applied to the «^^y^W»^Bfe%S^M'';:i^S:«^Mjd^^; : ^ " ^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B opledgef s for the Eye Foundation was Melbourne, Australia, will First Presbyterian Church in \fy'^llw ^Wl| ^'*^^iM'WiMfr^i - J ^^^^^•••^^^^^••II^^^^^^H Delaware Valley, and to bring be ordained Sunday by the Pres- Pompano for his field work in y^^^JmW^^K^msP'^^i^^i^K^SS^MX^Si^M; j ^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^H t0 the public a better understand- bytery of Monmouth County to the summer of 1963. Since it «S^m|^ 9^B>;a^i'^^^^^^^H^9S!^-'^L ;| ^^HjlHMHIIIIfllfflR^^^^^H ing of the importance of eye care the ministry and installed as as- has been the annual custom of •~^l#r ^j:M:Mt':l«^feyyfe'^ro^l^BW^aitTOwS«'a " ^^HMMliilpMMlHMMMIj^^ in prevention of blindness. sistant minister of the First Pres- Rev. Dr. W. Blair Sutphin, pas- S^IsB&SWlj^iBBl^MsSail^^Ptyr ~ '• ^^^^KJS!^^yUjffl^^^^^^^UJ^£|^^^H During the later part of the byterian Church. toro f the church, to exchange ^^^B^^*-^m^'-«?lj^l9wS^'-l®'^ljr "; HHHH^HHHIIHHi wr^ wil? bT'Sned'^t"1^ ,Altnou 8h. ne had .only >;n»wn Webs^rr'^tne01'^"'^!* ^^K^S^^^^^^^^^W « four or flve en lns bef r IB-electfiovernorniionelA AUAI UmiMIIIIIII UllHhlllsl shoppin-<**»;*g centers to collec_ t funds ^^^^^^ti^.^^^. , ^? ? 1 ° ,t Church, Mr. Barker met Dr. im^^^mfW^^^^^W^^^Tll^p^^^^S^ •' i* ^DGWli^J"l™%?»^®K?«,THEJ0B S®11Fast ! T"* Dai'y J^816' ceivedenisXreeSfromathe8Unr. He traveled South once again fV^^^^jm ^^M^M r u».tTmCT, : l ^Wk join the % studying for a master's degree at Jf jS&3'^ '• ^Ptf "^^ , f .'flf '""'' f friendly I Princeton and, on the lighter I j^Sf^ ' ]^^mi^ hi'tt •••••••- - '^ RamblerDeala: Sunday, which will be held at -T^r ' ; .-»-;.- ^ - ^^M||i*> I*f Friendly crowds are flocking to friendly Giant-Killer Headquarters ^rZ'mmL^!^ ^ " m ia« f* ^HIM^ jA vx'l to see the 4 new lines of'66 cars that challenge the "Big 3" with . !^ ^^bPriiSSo\iP^S - " • ^flPV^^r Api quality built In, not added on. And they come out smiling every time. j deliver the sermon; Rev. chase •^KB^^'l^^z / 'Vs^ , ' f Hunt. Brick Presbyterian Church, * JM-BI> yHL: ^ -y.j £*• •••'• h New York, who will present the i^Bv^ ». -W • J.I ~m '• . - ' • charge to the pastor; Dr. Web- jt^T / f / A /'/ I • '.'. "* ' j - :. .*• ." ster, who will present the charge *&Br\$ I ^M " I I ; - f * . to the congregation, and Rev. Al- - ^.JASK If / ^B / |J/ . (•• iTT^ vn . ' v ^JI^^K I ' M T~ 1% Mm r-xHe-dazxte Rambler (yes. Ramblerl) vHS^^^^^Bk^ Ad Tirm Vr JS^^^K/'- ' '••' I 9 I \ outperforms every other car In Its class. i^HfiS^L^L^L^L^LBa^sS!i^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^m M^^^^Kr- "'• '• k oM I " ("Do Rogues really come with rally stripes?" «^^H^S^^^^^^^^l|w9^fcfeL. iwLBHL^LaBHL^H -^W^^^^r '^ 'm afHI I ' "No, but with the big new engine they drive ^^^^IB^S^L^L^L^L^LlL^HS^ff?!) ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B ' . ^i^^^^^g '"Nl • flff J J** '•'$ that way.") More standard horsepower ^Vi^H^S^^^i&SESK i^i^i^H^^^^H : '-^r^LHy ^^^><«^N&n»»><>vrf*l'^'^ ': thertCorvairiValiantl Falcon! And you, too, ^mSSEmlKml^BBSSS} i^L^L^L^V ^B ^^^^Kf •-•**•*"'•""•*** *'fB ,rH»»\ ^ Mustang!See the Rogu&and the eight (3S^Ss|^8@Sii^^^V^ i^L^L^L^BL, fl ' 4SS^H^m ''^LIM C* 'I^VJL "^ M—iiuoni), roomy Rambler doesn't cramp your ^^HMi^i^. ' , ; ^^^^Hi^B4 fl ^^^^^^L^\^tEMl^^^Ki^^^^^^Jiir'X%\-^\x •iyto,oryourlegs,oryourfamlly,oryour jf^^^^'fV •• •^•fc. ' ' 'H^^^^H^ \ ' ^^ '"•" NEW YORK CITY - Philip A. ' J^^W^pif "^T" '.• / • v y-^rfP^O Th.DPLbyAm.r.c.nMCr.. . ; •. ; ^'^.^XJt^l ^^U^ . \' { Wp^ff Nowyou can have your tint luxury car-while you're ^JJ-JJ^^^ vice president of Grey Advertis- "•^^ ^P"1"^ / JM^ ff •till young enough to enjoy It. Has cbll-sprlng seats, x^^^^^^^^^H^^^ ing, inc., 777 Third Ave.. here. - J?\ -MM It IlkeCadlllac Double-Safety brakes, like Cadlllacw^^rj- B(^ ^^S^L^iW Mr. Branch has been with the ...... ^ /^ MSf y€xg ' ^'gSfl ^ ^P^^^^J^^^^ gS rsUg°HaUHUve^ , ' ' ' ' ; ••;'•• / W ^ji , ... ' • • - •" Warren B. Griffin, of Green . ,, •^^^ly, i Brook has been appointed as- ttW/l,' ' r*i r» 44tri m 1 « 1 • . 'I • • , , •- sistant professor of psychology Whip L.1UD Or "1 rUIUD LlUD SftirtS i Martin'60 by American Motors. tfr^^SKP^^SJRfffr^^t* at Monmouth College l j M intw o : !Sffir'SL^ii^^^^ • • •^-p!?lJBrcS ' mort-wanted shirt fabrics . HOW? A»k your friendly ^|^ ^-^^S. velopment^aT the Heyden New yj rtj* • : ^ ja^^^^^^L^^HL^pBSuSjI^i^l^^jK York C'ty 'romJunc > 1962 to . : ^^^^^^^&ii^i^HL^L^Lli^L^^3BBI^HiLT February, 1963. Since then he ' ^^^y"a *'* ' ' '.- ' ''•- 'Tijli 1,1 ' , . ' fit I •][. •. .li.l. .' '• . '. .Ill . li , . * i t m *m. The Register's Opinion «A GuyV Entitled To A Jury Of His Peers, Ain't He?" Jim Bishop: Reporter Days of Hupmobiles Aid for Crime Victims The new 1966 automobiles are on the road. They are unli Is there not an injustice when — plus the habit of authorities in formly attractive and, even though I am not a worshipper, large sums of public money are spent grabbing the money and property of of cars, I'm conscious of the fact that no American auto- mobile is a bad buy. The engineers and designers may alter in the effort to rehabilitate criminals offenders for themselves—led to aban- the grill work, or add a soup-plate-sized tail light, but the who commit violent acts while no donment during the Middle Ages of the beauty and efficiency of the car remain high. provision is made to compensate the idea of compensating (or buying off) The price inches upward as labor and materials rise in cost, and almost every- innocent victims of their violence? injuried parties. The number of of- thing except the wheels is "optional" equip-' Have not the victims suffered because fenses punishable by death in England ment, but the American automobile is so of the inability of government to pro- numbered 223 in 1819. good that foreign governments and the rich tect them as they go about their law- pay double and more to get them. In Europe Nineteenth Century reformers and Asia, the cars for rent are often Fords ful pursuits? and Chevrolets, rather than Pugeot» and sought unsuccessfully to revive com- New Zealand and Great Britain Simcas. pensation for crime victims. But the Next month, a book costing $35 will be began limited crime compensation shift in modern attitudes has centered published by Viking Press. 'It Is called programs last year. In the United more on the treatment of criminals Automobiles and Automobiling and it weigh* BISHOP about the same as a spare wheel. The pub- States, California is the only state rather than their victims. We have now providing some compensation for lishers kindly sent an advance copy, and tears of nostalgia rejected barbaric punishments and, dampened the pages. And yet, as I said, I am not sentimental victims of violent crimes and for fami- while punishment and the protection about cars. I think of them as something which, with luck, will get me to where I want to go. I neither pamper nor lies of murder victims. (The act creat- of society still is basic to our legal ing such a fund under the state's de- abuse the beast; it is fed and groomed and forgotten. approach, the emphasis has been in- On the other hand, I have a long memory. Once upon a partment of social welfare was signed creasingly on reforming the offenders time, a kid In blue knickerbockers and black stockings sat on in July.) In June, a U.S. senator from and returning them as useful members the curb In front of Sulz's drugstore on Bergen Avenue and Texas introduced a bill to establish listed the passing vehicles by name. There were Chandleri of society. and Chalmers and Stutz' and Hupmoblles and Franklins and a federal Violent Crimes Compensa- Cords and Packards, Auburns and Stars and Kissels. tion Commission that would operate But more concern is also in order All gone. Dead. Finis. In the late teens, a member of out only in areas where the U.S. Gov- for those who have suffered grave or gang, Fred Grimsey, bought a Pierce Arrow for about the lasting injury as the result of criminal same price as the new book. It was ancient and elegant with ernment exercises general police pow- headlights staring out of the fenders. It had a tool box on the er. He expressed the hope that state violence. The relief that comes only running board and big black leather seats. . i governments would move in this to the destitute through welfare pro- The group piled in, and Grimsey moved the car off is grams, and the scant possibility of re- splendor. We stood and looked at the gaping pedestrians and. direction. took bows. A few miles out, Fred discovered that the car In ancient times, the penal codes covering damages for bodily injury was trailing water. We stopped. The radiator leaked. We gave of Babylon, Israel, Greece and Rome through civil suits against criminals, it more water and it poured out the bottom. Fred wa» in required criminals to compensate their provide no satisfactory answer. Surely despair. the protection of the law extends be- Someone suggested that we stop at a stable and pour some victims. In England, the 7th Century oats in the radiator. "That will seal it up," he said. It laws of King Ethelbert listed payments yond the often unsuccessful effort to sounded great. So we piled in and stopped at a barn and required for criminal violence, ranging prevent crime and to apprehend and bought a bag of oats. They weren't easy to pour Into tot imprison those who commit it. radiator. In a short time, the heat of the water swelled the from 100 shillings for a murder down oats and Grimsey had no leaks. to sixpense for a smashed toenail. . What of the victims whom the Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth "Genius" we all said to the genius who had suggested it. Four days later, Fred unscrewed the radiator cap and was The concept of sin and punishment law did not protect? astonished to find flowers growing. He hunted vainly for the genius, vowing to kill him. Later I bought a Graham-Paige with slanted grille and It's No Laughing Matter 5th Boom Back-to-Back Auto Yeardrove my father through a fog to a funeral. It was so thick Charging that the problem of elimi- what's their line when a sweet young The U.S. automobile industry is heading industry pervades our economy. One of every that it matched my wits. Dad said "There is a bridge dead for another 9,000,000-plus sales year. 1966 six businesses in our country is automotive ahead." I nodded. "Don't worry," I said. "I'll find it." I nating sex discrimination on the job thing does turn out to be -a stevedore already is shaping up as the fifth, boom and the motor transport industries account did. I hit the steel abutment and the engine came up in our is in danger of being turned into a or something of that sort and the "back:to-back" year for autos. for one of every seven jobs in the U.S. By laps. That was $300 shot to hell and my father said we al- handsome brute the equivalent of a "The blistering fourth quarter production itself, the auto industry helps determine the most look the play away from the man who was being national joke, Labor Secretary W. buried. bunny. schedule reflects the opti- degree of activity and prosperity in indus- Willard Wirtz insists that it is no mism" of the automakers tries ranging from steel to glass, from rub- Charles A. Lindbergh used to drive around Englewood, • But by and large,- Adam and Eve ber to upholstery fabric, from aluminum to laughing matter. for 1966, "Ward's Quarter- N. J., in an electric Franklin. It made no noise, did noth- haven't really changed their nature ly" will say in its fall issue radios. ing, went nowhere. Frank Sacchetti and a group of kids Then why was it put into the Civil since the Garden of Eden. And to next month. The magazine The forces telegraphing another great bought an old crate in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. It had no also will forecast "an in- auto year are both fundamental and powerful fuel pump and worked on a vacuum principle. When they Rights Act, as though sex discrimina- eliminate sex differences in our eco- termediate size car market (barring an unforeseen catastrophe at home chipped in to buy two gallons of gasoline, they did well tion belonged in the same prejudicial nomic system would make it too explosion in the '66 model until the car started up a hill. or abroad.) category as discrimination on the basis mechanistic to please most men and year"—with a full 25 per Then the vacuum sucked air and the car coughed con- cent of the all-time record Personal incomes are climbing month af- of face, color, religion, or national women. sumptively and died. Frank was no fool. He went back down production of 2,631,200 U.S. ter month to unparalleled highs, most middle- the hill, turned the automobile backwards, and went up the origin? This is not to say that men and passenger cars scheduled income families are in a comparatively com- hill in style. My father had a Hupmobile with a rumble seat or the All the talk of hiring male night women should, not get equal pay for PORTER * October-December fortable debt position and, while credit is not and, when the master cylinder of the hydraulic brakes broke quarter to be in the nine car makes with as easy as it was a few years ago, auto in- club "bunnies" and female stevedores equal work and have equal opportunity — which was frequently — we sailed right through traffic the 115-117-inch wheelbase. stallment loans are not hard to get. cops whose faces froze in horror. stems from the absurdity of trying to in business and industry, which Mr. "The current rate of new automobile buy- Consumer confidence is very high and Every ride was a mystery trip. My mother used to sit in repeal a fundamental law of nature Wirtz cites as the major problem in Ing plans we are measuring projects to well "trading up" is as abundantly obvious In the the front seat with her hand on a rosary. When dad first by act of Congress—of pretending that eliminating sex discrimination. over a 9,000,000 new model year for new auto industry as it is in almost every other learned to drive, he went to New London, Connecticut, and cars," the market analysis firm of Sindlinger sphere. The amount of optional luxury equip- decided to make a U-turn on the main street. He didn't know women- aren't better suited for some But it was the proponents of this and Co., reports in its latest survey. §indling«:>,s< - meat available to car buyers is dazzling and how. A traffic cop watched with his hands on hips as Dad kind of jobs and men for others in spite equal rights clause in the Civil Rights er estimates auto buying plans for the next •"adto'Buyer* are buying the equipment with went back and forth, forth and back. of all visible evidence to the contrary. Act who turned it into a laughing six months at 7'/i per cent ahead of this time enthusiasm. Today's intermediate size car At last he approached and leaned on the window ledge. a year ago—and last year's buying plans be- represents yesterday's compact. The com- Steam was jetting from my father's ears. The policeman Oh, there are many exceptions, matter by insisting that the law ig- came this year's peak sales. pact has long since been "decompacted." turned on a ghoulish grin. "You know what, mister?" he said which cause the quiz panelists a great nore what men and women, boys and A 9,000,000 auto sales year has become a Junking of old cars is backing up both softly. "What you need is a big field." deal of trouble in* trying to determine girls have always noticed most. new "normal," emphasizes James M. Daw- the new and used car markets. About 6,000,- Then there was the Texan who wanted to be buried ii spn, economist for the National City Bank 000 jalopies are to be scrapped in 1966—and his air-conditioned Rolls-Royce. As it was lowered into the of Cleveland. This total of sales would absorb yet close to 50 per cent of all autos on our ground, one of the gravediggers shook his head in admiratton. about 6 per cent of our^ after-tax personal in- roads will be seven years old or older. "Man," he said, "that's living" . . . Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington comes, "a reasonable share" of our dispos- The trend toward multi-car ownership is able incomes and comparing with the 6.29 per strong and getting even stronger. In millions cent we've spent on "autos and parts" in of homes from coast to coast—particularly 1965, the 5.92 per cent we spent in 1964. where there are teenagers—less than two cars Events of Years Ago It will be a year of intense competition; is an actual hardship. There are also millions Ask Assassination Inquiry Cost the awesome fourth quarter production sched- more of us in the prime car-buying years. The four congressional members of the Owing to the illness of Sen. Eugene Mc- ule makes this a certainty. "Even General Finally, despite what Ward's calls "gar- special commission that investigated the as- Carthy, D-Minn, selection of a chairman was Motors sources privately admit the competi- bled headlines," auto prices have been kept 50 Years Ago sassination of President Kennedy are asking postponed — and still remains unfinished tion will be tough," says Ward's Quarterly, competitive. The intermediates, which have for a financial accounting of the year-long emerged from smaller models, "have yet to business. adding, "Each of the auto makers will pretty Calvin Parker of Highlands had some dental work done inquiry. spout a general price rise." Cooper has again repeatedly sought a well know their Market position by the time as a result of a pugilistic encounter with a Highlands girl No report has ever It's awfully early for predictions—but the meeting, but without results. Sen. John Stcn- the fourth quarter schedule is eaten up." two years before. In a friendly way, Mr, Parker had been submitted to the sev- nis, Miss., senior Democrat, has been heavily auto industry apparently Is still rewriting ev- This, of course, is far more than a sim- challenged Miss Bessie Foster, daughter of Justice Stephen en-member commission — occupied with running the Armed Services ery record on the books. ple story about a 6ingle industry. The auto - W. Foster, to a boxing bout. Miss Foster was pretty good which formally concluded Preparedness Committee. As a consequence, with her mitts and loosened one of Mr. Parker's teeth. Two its work in September, 1964. he has lacked the time to convene the "Ethics The bipartisan group of Committee"—as it is popularly known. years later, he had it replaced with a "store tooth" be- r cause it still gave him trouble. legislators (two Democrats, When and if it will meet and organize John Chamberlain: These Days two Republicans) decided, l» anyone's guess. It could well be not until The Borough of Matawan held a public meeting to dis- after discussing the matter Congress reconvenes next January. cuss whether to form a lake by damming Matawan Creek. for some time, that a de- Other committee members are' Senators tailed financial accounting Mike Monroney, D-Okla, Wallace Bennett, High-Handed Deeds in Hungary should be presented and R-Utah; James Pearson, R-Kans. y made part of the official records of the r FEDERAL AID SOARS—In the last fiscal Next year is the 10th anniversary of the mize" their barbaric killings in Budapest o commission. year, 1965, the Office of Education appropria- brave but unsuccessful Hungarian Revolution. 10 years back. It was their understanding this would tion more than doubled—to $1.5 billion—from Ironically, it could also be the year in which The claims of the Red Hungarians to Im- The Shrewsbury Power Squadron, organized In July, re- be done before the commission disbanded. $700 million in 1954. In the current fiscal a Hungarian Communist, Karoly Czatorday, portant office in the UN are mighty peculiar ceived its charter from the United States Power Squadrons But for some unclear reason, nothing camp year, 1965, the appropriation again more than who helped Khrushchev suppress the patri- when one considers that the Communist gov- at a meeting In Molly Pitcher Hotel in Red Bank. of that. doubled—to about $3.3 billion. This is more otic uprising of 1956, be- ernment in Budapest holds it high treason for Red Bank kids were agog at the prospect of being guests So in identical letters than 20 times the federal budget for education comes president of the Gen- a Hungarian to make an appeal to the UN in of Gene Autry at lunch and the New York rodeo show in to Chief Justice Earl War- only a decade ago . . . Presidential Assistant writing. There Is, for instance, the case of eral Assembly of the United Madison Square Garden. The management of the Strand ren, chairman, and Lee Douglass Cater says, "President Johnson be- Nations. This would amount Tibor Pakh, a Hungarian author whose great- lieves that education must be the cornerstone Theater planned to chose two patrons to make the trip. Rankin, general counsel, to bestowing the blessing , grandfather was one of the heroes of the of the edifice he calls the Great Society" . . . who was solicitor general of the "world parliament" now legendary mid-Nineteenth Century Revo- The sixth annual banquet of the So and So Club of Sea Help for parents is analyzed', along with a in the Eisenhower admin- on a Hungarian Communist lution of 1848. Bright was held at the Blue Door Tearoom in Asbury Park. istration, the four congres- general review of the problems of higher s ona government which still re- Five years ago Tibor Pakh addressed a ' ' leaders have re- education, in a new book, "Crisis in College memorandum to the UN asking for interven- John DiFiore ol Red Bank, who spoke fluent Italian, was Finance?" by Roger A. Freeman of tf)8 fuses to release political quested that the commission prisoners who were mere tion in behalf of the 1956 revolutionaries who chosen by Monmouth County Republicans to address Italian- be reconvened for the ex- Hoover Institution at Stanford University. teenagers when they stood had been taken to Siberia or left to languish American Republican groups on a statewide buis. press purpose of receiving up against Khrushchev's in Hungarian jails. Somehow the memoran- SCOTT and acting on a comprehen- CHAMBERLAIN tanks back in 1956. dum, which should have been kept confi- sive financial statement. THEDMLY dential, fell into the hands of the Budapest They also proposed that an announcement The story behind the push to advance government. Pakh/was sentenced to death lor OUR BOVS ARE be Issued on the final disposition of the huge Karoly Czatorday to a supreme position of "high treason" for making his appeal in be- FHFWt mass of documents, transcripts, exhibits and 6- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 honor in the UN goes back to Pope Paul's half of human rights. The death sentence was ether material, and their availability for study visit. Prior to the Pope's decision to come later commuted to 15 years in prison. A sixty- by authorized individuals. This also has never «MJ Broad St., Red Bank, N.T. to the United States on his mission of peace, one-year-old man, Pakh Is now being kept been done. 876 Rt. aj. Mlddletown, N.J. the Yugoslavs were touting their ex-foreign on a bread and water diet—the so-called WAR IN VIETNAM All the commission's records are In the 30 East Mala St., Freehold, N. J. minister Koca Popovic, a diplomat who also "fourth ration" which costs two dollars a custody of the U.S. Archives, on historic 279 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. happens to be a poet, for the presidency of month, one-half of the charge being saddled Pennsylvania Avenue halfway between the on the prisoner's relatives. Estab. 1878 by John H. Conk and Henry Clay the twentieth UN General Assembly. Popovic Capitol and the White House. is a Communist, even though of the dissident Pakh can't get any action from the UN. The legislators are Sens. Richard Rus- Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Titoist variety, and the point was quickly Nor can eight young prisoners of the Buda- sell, D-Ga, chairman of the Armed Services M. HAROLD KELLY, " raised that It would hardly be appropriate pest government who were minors when they Committee; John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky, Publisher and General Manager to have a Communist welcome Pope Paul to took part In the 1858 uprising. Despite three former ambassador to India; Representatives petitions for clemency, the eight are still kept Arthur Z. Kamln, Editor the UN. So Popovic obligingly withdrew his Hale Boggs, D-La, majority whip, and Ger- candidacy. To provide the proper setting for behind bars. The mother of one of them, Mrs. ald Ford, R-Mich, minority leader. Thomas J. BIy William F. Sandford executive Editor Associate Editor the Pope's visit, the Italian Foreign Minister Helen Dorosy, who now lives in California, In addition to Chief Justice Warren, the Frank W. Harbour Charles A. Johnston Amintore Fanfani was installed as president petitioned Dean Rusk, U.S. Secretary of State, other members are Allen Dulles, former head MlddUtoyn Bureau Mgr. Freehold Bureau Mgr. of the General Assembly after bringing him to intervene on behalf of her son, Bela of the Central Intelligence Agency, and John Member of the Associated Press back from an Interrupted tour of South Uvicselc. Rusk managed to obtain a lawyer McCloy, one-time chief of the World Bank. The Associated Press In entitled exclusively to th* uss for the boy, but the Hungarian government for lepubUcatlon of all the local news printed In this America. EMPTY GESTURE-Corigress is on the newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. As a consolation prize for the Commu- remained unmoved. The same government verge of adjourning, but that Committee on remaim unmoved about the 75,000 Hungarians, Member of American Newspaper Publishers Assoc. nist bloc in the UN, the Hungarian Karoly Standards and Conduct, set up by the Senate Czatorday was made chairman of the Gen- including 7,000 girlt, who were exiled to Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation Kazakstan in Siberia. early this year as a direct outgrowth of the eral Assembly's political committee, more •ensational Bobby Baker disclosures, Is still The rte4 Bunk Register, Inc., assumes no financial formally known as the First Committee. In The UN, of course, Is not supposed to little more than a title. responsibilities for typographical errors In advertisements, but WIN ceprltit without chtrgt. Mint part ol *ti stiver* the normal course of events Czatorday would interfere with domestic Justice, or injustice, It has neither a chairman nor staff, and tlicment In which Uie typographical error occurs. Advertisers in non-colonial nations. But there has been will plrHse notify tho management Immediately of any have a very good claim to promotion as has done nothing. error trrifch mny occur, president of the General Assembly next year. plenty of agitation in UN sessions for Inter- In late August, at the repeated Insistence The Asians might dash his hopes, for they ference in the internal affairs of non-colonial of Son. John .Sherman Cooper, K-Ky, whose Tliti newspaper assumes no responsibility* for stata- manta of opinion fn letters from Its readers. can present the -argument that it Is their South Africa. The irony Is that South Africa resolution cre«t«d the committee, a meeting turn in 1966-97 for the job, which has been is a truly sovereign nation, while the Hun- Dually v*» held. But outside of a general Subscription Prlcts In Advance garian government still derives Its sanction finals copy it founts', I cents; by mall, 10 cents •• held successively by an' African and a Euro- "How do you orque thoi one?" «icunlon about the icop* ind function! of 13 roonfha—419.00 i month*—U.00 pean. But the Communists very much want from Soviet tanks. If this Isn't "colonialism," rat Wy, notiilng wu dona. • monttis-jia.M 3 monlhi-lt.M the word has no meaning. Liu Uiaa I months — ptr month fLW the post tor a Hungarian If only to "legiti- ridtf, October 22, 196S-7 awewed valuation. He tald: I THE DAILY REGISTER Labrecque "The Democratic party, has pur-l 500 Realtors To Meet On Monday ! EatontowntoGeti sued a consistent platform since) 1961 and our position on these ASBURY PARK—Five hunted Boards, will attend the "Salesa- participat* in a que*tt«i Hits GOP questions are a matter of record: realtors from Monmouth, Middle rama" to be held at the Berkeley- answer period. $10 Million Ratable We promised to adopt a master sex, Ocean and Mercer Counties, Carteret Hotel Monday, William This is one of four lemi plan. In 1964 we adopted it. We comprising District 4 of the New C, Longstreet, Jn, of Spring being held throughout the »tat# BATONTOWN — Answering re Leon B. Smock, Jr., Borough promised to create a Civl Rights Jersey Association of Real Estat Lake, vice president of the dis- Statement under the sponsorship of the N» cent Democrat charges ot ina- ouncil president, disclosed plans Commission. In 1965 we created trict, has announced. RED BANK — Councilman The- tion and Indifference to boroug >r a large industrial park on the it and it has worked fruitfully saries may approve of all these Jersey Association. Mr. Lonj odore J. Labrecque, Jr., said It will be an all-day session problems, Republicans here lav )-acre tract east of Hope Rd. to better community relations. achievements and may want tt street is in charge of the arrangi ast night he is still waiting for' with the Monmouth County Board announced a planned $10 millio urchased in August from the We promised to create a central see these programs move ahead of Realtors as the host organiza- ments for the local meeting. orough by-Donato Construction Republican statement on the tax ratable. purchasing system and in 1965 All of these programs receivec tion. ;o, of New Shrewsbury. issues of the current campaign. we adopted it.' some support from the Republi- Gary Gariepy of Motivation As- Southern Hills in Tulsa, Okli Mr. Smock said the new project Speaking at a Democratic gath- can members of council. The pub sociates, Barre, Mass., one of the 3 regarded as an outstandla vill rival Monmouth Shopping Repeating the Democratic ohal- jnng in the home of Donald Pu- lie has a right to know wha nation's top training executives in golf course. It was the scene t 'Next Door' ;enter, another $10 million rat jals, 79 Herbert St., the council- lenge, Mr. Labrecque said, "For these Republican candidates pro the field of real estate, will de- ible. . .,,c „„„. „. . w~.*, ..... ~ the 1965 U. S. Amateur and at man referred to a GOP advertise- all the public knows, our adver- pose to do When in office." liver the principal address, and 1959 U. S. open was played thert; Headquarters "Together, the two develop- ment in Wednesday's Register nents are expected to improve saying: ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••< For Demos Eatontown's already enviable po- "They have furnished us withli RBK ONE-DAY INDOOR rtion of having the lowest per platitudes about apparently being I SILVER - Mrt. El- capita municipal operating costs for property owners and for lower I eanor Ingram, Democratic can imong the 53 Monmouth County axes, but they offer no sugges-II ANTIQUE didate for mayor, and Gordon M. communities," the council presi- ions as to how to do this and I Lifcwin and Raymond J. Florian, dent added. He called the indus- take no positions on the matters [ Democratic candidates for bor- trial park "another municipal which will vitally affect the tax I SHOW and SALE ough council, will open their head- safeguard to protect Eatontown base and the tax structure tori quarters in tha Markham Place FUEL OIL from spiralling tax rates. . .evi- Mrs. Rosa L. Slade Gragg the property owners in Red|| SAT. ONLY, OCT. 23, 1965 •hopping center tomorrow. dent in other communities." Bank." O O 0 O VOLUNTEER FIRE HOUSE, ROUTE 35 Th« Democratic headquarters Borough Council, which com- Mr. Labrecque and Councilman || will be right next door to the Re-prises a 5 to 1 Republican ma- Mrs. Gragg Daniel J. O'Hern are being dial- publican headquarters, MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY jority with a Republican mayor enged by Joseph J. Falvo and I ONE MIU NORTH OF COOPER'S BRIDGE v "We are pleased to open head- intended to announce the industrl William S. Anderson,, the Repub-I quarters next to the local Re- Will Speak NOON TO 10 P.M. ai center on a non-partisan basis lican candidates for/council. MrJ FRED D. WIKOFF CO. publican headquarters because Mr. Smock went on. Labrecque is chairman of coun-|| since the Republican candidates 30 DEALERS FROM ALL OVER THE EAST "However," he added, "the AtCBI cil's finance committee. ART GLASS - DOLLS • CHINA - GUNS have refused a public debate, recklessness of recent politics this is apparently as close as we RED BANK — Mrs. Rosa L. His speech pointed to the fact campaign statements by Demo- JEWELRY • FURNITURE • PRIMITIVES will be able to get to them," the Slade Gragg of Detroit, president that in 1965 the Democratically cratic Council candidates Melvln RED BANK, N. J. Democrats said, , emeritus of the National Associa- controlled Mayor and Council kept I J. Kohn. . .and Mrs. Jean Ir the local purpose tax rate from I . Admission 75-with this ad 50* Republican candidates for bor- tion of Colored Women's Clubs, win prompted an earlier an- Washington, D.C., will be guest increasing but 1 cent per HOOP '^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••*""* ough office are incumbent Mayor nouncement. speaker at the 40th anniversary Charles W. Stephens, Councilman "With hysterical charges of do- dinner of the Ministers' Wives Robert W. McCabe and Thomas ing nothing, both' candidates at- of the Seacoast Union Nov. 4 al Judge. tempted to pervert the borough's 7:30 p.m. in Crystal Brook Inn, reputation," Mr. Smock said. Eatontown. The council president, an 18- Mrs. Gragg, born in Hampton, Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 Woman, 75, year veteran on the governing Ga., received a bachelor ol arts body, is not u? tor re-election degree summa cum laude, and Told to Tune this year. Robert B. Dixon, an was the ranking member of he incumbent councilman, and Dan- graduating class. She later at- iel H. Kaufmann, Zoning Board tended Tuskegee (Ala.) Institute, Down TV of Adjustment chairman, are Re- Wayne State University in recapture the LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Elmer publican candidates for the two Detroit ano the University of Whitney, 75, of the Jane Court open council seats. Michigan at Arm Arbor. Apartments at 336 Third Ave. was Credited with a long list of told yesterday by Magistrate Stan- achievements, Mrs, Gragg wa warm nostalgia of ley Cohen that she cannot re- Mellen Firing instrumental in providing s taliate for alleged aggravations Youth Center at Bethel A.M.E, by operating her radios and TV Church by negotiating the pur- get at maximum volume. Wins Praise chase of a new $20,000 parsonage and converting the old parsonagi Daniel D. Curtis of the same into a Youth Center for the •partment house charged that she Of Azzolina church and community; financed True Colonial Charm had operated her appliances a EATONTOWN — Republican and constructed (1925) home eco- fell volume on Oct. 4. She claimed Assembly candidate Joseph nomics and manual training facil- that he was overly neighborly by Azzolina yesterday hailed Drew ities for Rosenwald School Build in our Custom-Covered Molly Pitcher Collection calling her "dear" and by as- University's decision not to re- ing at Acworth, Ga., and suc- iisting her on a number of oc- new in 1968 the contract ol ceeded in making the Frederick casions. James Mellen, political scienci Douglass Home in Washington a But Magistrate Cohen termed teacher who favors a Viet Cong shrine through an act of Congress the acts as acts of a gentleman victory in Viet Nam. in 1962. She also presented i He admonished her and fined he Mr. Azzolina, who attended 1962 to the White House a Mar- $20, which was suspended. Drew r.nder a U.S. Naval of- shall portrait of Abraham Lin Thomas J. Howarth, Jr., of ficer-candidate program, said he coin, the first gift to be give .Medford Lakes and Gary 0. Hou- is "more proud than ever to by a Negro organization ae) of 520 West End Ave. were have attended a university which NACWC. fined $30 each for careless driv- does not hesitate to stand up an Mrs. Gragg has received 12 ci- ing. Anthony Evanoski of 385 be counted." tations from various organize Wirburton PI. was fined $23 for The candidate from Middletown tions, including being name< tpeediqg- > . also stated that: "I am sure m; 'One of the First Ladies o feeling is shared not only by the Colored America" by Crisi men in the street, but by many Magazine in 1942; "Outstanding , New Drew graduates, particularly Service to the City" by thi those who now serve or have Detroit Commission of Publi Superbly Crafted Early American served in the armed forces, Welfare in 1950, and "Leader- Shrewsbury am sure, to that both the Amer- ship" award in 1962 by the Na- ican Legion and the Veterans of tional Association of Colorei Specially Priced tor this Event! Cel. Gerald P. Lerner and sons Foreign Wars, who have adopted Girls- Clubs. Bruce and David of Falls Church, resolutions condemning Rutgers Elected in 1964 to serve a This collection oi luxury sofas and dbaks is Va. were recent house guests ol Professor Eugene Genovese am It. Col, and Mrs Dale Stuck, vice president of Carver Me- deep rooted in the Colonial Heritage. Lovers Mellen and their kind welcom morial Park, Mrs. Gragg this 709 Sycamore Ave. Col. Lerner is the action by Drew University. former chief of staff at Fort year was unanimously elected of Early Americana will find in tim groap an "If Drew University, a private Monmouth. Airman third clas president emeritus of the Nation- school, does not hestiate to let indefinable charm tfaat will never go out ol Bruce Lerner left from here for al Association of Colored Wom- the world know that Mellen's duty in Ankara, Turkey. en's Club, and named executive style. Many be««tifel-ce*ei£Bg» t»Aoooc tnm. statement's are totally Irrespon- director of the George Washing- sible and contrary to everything ton Carver Museum. She was ap- Mr. and Mrs. John Ewald, 36 Drew stands for, how does Gov. pointed .is a member of the De- Carlton Dr., have returned from Hughes justify his defense oi fense Advisory Committee on Bal Harbor, Fla., where they at- Marxist - Socialist Genovese' Women in the Services (DACOW- »*. tended die American Gas As- similar statements at our state ITS) and President Johnson CUSTOM COVERED sociation convention. university, an institution sup- named her in 1964 to serve on ported by the families of men the National Citizens Committee Mr. and Mrs. George Nugent, dying to day in Viet Nam?" for Community Relations. 18 Cloverdale Cir., attended Par- ents1 Weekend last weekend al 139 *299 tehlgh University, Bethlehem, Workshop Chain Sofps Pa., where their son George is a Jury Awards senior. On Juvenile Hurt Children Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Xoache, Jr., 253 Riveredge Rd. Delinquency were guests at a dinner party Verdict Saturday celebrating their recent EATONTOWN - Leo Wein- FREEHOLD — A jury deliber- 25th wedding anniversary. Mr stein, judge of the Juvenile and ated nearly five hours yesterday and Mrs. George Mazzoni, Morris- Domestic Relations Court, and after a three-day trial before town, wore the hosts. Other guests Dr, Stanley Lofchie, coordinate awarding two East Keahsburg Jncluded, Mr. and Mrs. William of consultation services, who i children $500 for injuries suf- Bernholz, Fines Lakes: Mr. and associated with the Children's fered in an auto accident. Su- Mrs. Robert Picton, West Long Psychiatric Center, here, an perior Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Richard nounced at ALBEE PLAY — "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," controversial, brutal and often deadly humorous play by Edward Albee, opens Nov. 6 at the Center Drama Work- shop's theatre in the Long Branch Jewish Community Canter. Shown rehearsing are the only four characters in the play, left to right, Ivan Kaiman of Matawan as Nick, Ray- GOING TO mond Arlo of Long Branch as George, Zipporah Epstein of Long Branch as Martha THE CITY? and Pat Bliss of Deal as Honey. GOT Virginia Woolf to Visit Shore SOMETHING GO BY BUS! TO HAUL? LONG BRANCH - "Who's Nov. 6 at the Center Drama ter, Second and Bath Aves. Afraid of Virginia Woolf," the Workshop's theater in the Lons? Because "Who's Afraid" is of Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazier, N. J. "How come play by Edward Albee, will open Branch Jewish Community Cen- more than usual length, curtain time will be 8 p.m. sharp for and Keansburg Terminal everybody each performance. Tickets mav R.T. Fare $2.10 N.Y.C. 4 Students on Goodwill be obtained at the center or by R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark doesn't eat it?" writing or telephoning for reser- vations. Other performances are 264-9828 — 787-0066— 787*9676 Tour of Latin America scheduled for Nov. 7, 13, 14, 20, Free Parking Not everybody knows this MEXICO CITY (AP) - Four From there they will take to and 21. bread is sold only at A&P. young Americans are taking a he sea in their duck and hope The play, a bitter though often to reach Medellin, Colombia, by humoro'js experiment by an in But now you do. We guar- year off from college to tour Leonardo Terminal antee you'll like it or your Latin America on a goodwill Dec. 13. They will spend Christ- consistent but often brilliant poet- Going to the trip in an Army surplus duck mas in the wilds of Veniuela, turned-playwright, is the only sue R.T. Fare DO IT YOURSELF WITH A LOW-COST money back. World's Fair? Albert S. Beke of Trenton heading for Maracaibo. cessful Broadway hit ever to be 291-9623 N.J., Jeff Weinstein of Mount Then they hope to visit Colom- rejected by the Pulitzer Advisory 40 biiMi U'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER Vernon, N.Y., and Bryant Mon bia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Ar- Board of Columbia University for $2.30 N.Y.C. KlMdultd JANE PARKER turiol of San Jose, Costa Rica gentina, Uruguay and Brazil. the Pulitzer Prize, despite the $2.00 Newark dolly direct to Solve any hauling problem with are from Drew University, in fact that its committee of experts 1 Times Square * U-Houl rental trailer at low From Rio De Janeiro they endorsed the play for the prize 291-1300 "WHITE Madison, N.J. Steven Gjuresko plan to return to New York. rate*. Choice of tlzta to lit your of Weston, Conn., is a studenl in 1963. "The proceeds will be put in- Free Parking Job. Hitch furnished. BREAD at BecMey College, in Wes As a result, no Pulitizer Prize to a scholarship fund for worthy Virginia. He is 21, the others 20. for drama was awarded in 1963, Latin American students who They call themselves the Inter- and two jury men, John Gassner seek an education in the United America Student Expedition, a and John Mason Brown, resigned States," they said before leaving nonprofit organization "with th in protest. HOME IMPROVEMENTS for Guatemala. BUD'S GULF SERVICE purpose of bettering relations The play, however, did receive NEW YORK*KEANSBURG between the United States and a number of other major awards. 756 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN those nations oj Central and The Center Drama Workshop South America." LONG BRANCH BUS LINE Juniors Set will be the first semi-professional 787-0046 • 75 Bwchway, Keoniburj • 787-9676 PHONE 741-9609 The four students took almost group anywhere in this country INSIDE AND a month to get to Mexico City or abroad to present the play. from Connecticut. The amphibi- To Plant ous duck travels over land a about 40 miles an hour and wil be used on the water from Pan- At Triangle ama to Colombia. NEW SHREWSBURY — The llhelr Itinerary calls for them Junior Garden Club of the Garden to continue to Guatemala, El Club of New Shrewsbury will OUT Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua plant bulbs in the village tri- angle Tuesday at 2:15 p.m. SWIM and EXERCISE Costa Rica, and to Panama City by Nov. 26. Beautification of the triangle at Sycamore and Tinton Aves. and 4 Firehouse Rd. has been adopted 5 Star Scouts as a civic project of the club. Members matched a contribution A FIRST MERCHANTS Are Honored of the borough Shade Tree Com- FUN** RELAXATION! BANK LOAN IS BEST FAIR HAVEN — Troop 24 hon-mission for trees to be planted ored five Star Scouts Monday there. The project has also been night. Mayor Eugene Magee pre- adopted by the Juniors. MONEY to finance oil those sented the Star Scout awards to At the first meeting of the year reeded Fall horn* Improve- George Bseder; Fred Becker, at Tinton Falls School, the ju- ments is available ot low Robert Loversidge, Roy My,er, niors elected Deborah Blake bonk rates ot ony First president. Gail Morris will be THE WINTER CLUB and Arthur Reedy. HnadeWutcU Merchants Community Office. vice president; Rose Mary Rog- Get estimates . • . we'll ar- As part of this Count of Honor, ers, secretary, and Robert Blake, range a Home Improvement Peter Kendrick, Craig Maloney, treasurer. and Frank Reedy were invested LARGEST INDOOR POOL IN THE STATE Loon that permits you to Mrs. Kenneth Roonan is adviser NEW HANDBALL COURT! as Tenderfoot scouts. borrow up lo $3,500.00, for the junior group which wil! with up to 5 years to repay. Troop 24 is sponsored by the be open this year to sixth, seventh Lions Club and led by Scoutmas- and eighth graders. In addition to Regulation Size 20'x40' — 4-Wall ter Frank Reedy, assisted by A civic projects, she plans to help Hook and Walt Hulien. girls earn Girl Scout and 4H For the first time in the shore area, a COMPLETE health program Troop 24 recently attended the badges. They will study horticul- Quail Hill dedication ceremony ture, flower arrangements, con- is offered you by Trade Winds. Our new gymnasium which mte> n Manalapan. Troop 24 was one servation and nature study. They sures 24 feet by 94 feet, will give you complete health and exer- o! 10 honor troops selected with- will also prepare gifts for hos- *rturj P«rlc • Bed Bulk • Mina- in the county as being an out- pitals and nursing homes. cise programs. In separate facilities for men and women, we of- nun • North JUbury Park • Pair standing camping troop. H«Ttn • Holmdel • Bridle • Coin Last year the Junior Garden fer you Steam Cabinets, Massage and Exercise Tables, Adjustable Neck e Avon — Neptune city Plans are under way, for a 20- Club received an achievement Member Federal BMtrve/Meral mile Appalachian Trail hike dur- award from the Garden Club of Upright Rollers, Vibrator Belts, Manual and Electric Bicycles, Pulley Deposit Iniurtnce Corp. ing December. New Jersey, Inc. Weights, Bar Bells, Isometric Bars, Punching Bags, Medicine Bad, Anyone interested in joining the club is invited to participate in Rowing Machines and much more. the bulb planting project Tuesday. On Duty Daily from 1-9 P.M. Candidates At Meeting NO COMPETITIVE SWIMMING JACK LEROY - MASSEUR NO SWIM MEETS OR GROUPS Of Club Trod* Wlndi often you e full year-round swimming pro- gram, regardleu of weather conditions or outside tern- GYM INSTRUCTOR - PHYSICAL THERAPIST MATAWAN — At the meeting peraturei. The pool hen a new filter system and th» of the Matawan Borough Re- water It continuously filtered and heated to a constant publican Club, candidates for mu 78 degrees Fahrenheit and the air temperature to a nlcipal, county and state offices comfortable 82 degrees average .. . Th» deck area with attended and spoke to members. built-in radiant heating assures you of a constant and * STEAM ROOMS RATES comfortable temperature in the pool area and locker WHICH INCLUDE ALL OUR FACILITIES Mayor Edward E, Hyrne an- room. , . . Separate rooms far men and nounced that all accounts are ADULT $ WOO up-to-date and that the books are women who en|oy the healthful balanced. He said his plans for effects of therapeutic steam. Im- CHILDREN (4+o II !nel.) $ 40.00 the future of the borough were to proved and enlarged for greater FAMILY RATES (Includes adults and children, do things that would last. The comfort this Mason. roads should be repaired in a TRADE WINDS ragardlsu of aga. AH must be members of Hie way that would not necessitate same family). yearly patching, he said. In I960, Learn-to-Swim Program the population of Matawan Bor- Includes the teaching and Improvement * SUN ROOM Family of two $111.00 ough was 5,097 and now It Is of the elementary swimming strokes. about 8,000, he added. He stated Family of three $180.00 • BACK STROKE • BREAST STROKE New, scientifically dislgntd Sun that 40,000 pieces of paper pass Family of four $171.00 across the desk of the tax col- • BUTTERFLY • FREESTYLE Lamp fixtures have keen Installed with automatic timers to auure lector and borough treasurer each Improve Your Child's Swimming Family of five $1M.OO yen of the right amount ef enpo. year. Aget $ thru 16 — 2 Days Per Week inn and healthful benefit*. Family ef ilx or more $200.00 Mayor Hryne said it was an AFTER SCHOOL —4-7P.M. honor to have Senator Wayne Dumont, candidate for governor, COACHES FEE INSTRUCTORS come to Matawan. The sales tax 1 Child $20.00 TnM iirAiiDr that Dumont is advocating will 2 Children 35.00 JJJ JgJJJ We Invite You To Drop In And Inspect cover items other than essentials, 3 Children 40.00 BOB 6LISS0N he asserted. Food, medicine, clothing, farm supplies and Items TO BOTH CHILDRIN AND ADULT! BY . . . MIO. I/CMU The Jersey Coast's Most Complete Facilities already taxed will not be in- cluded. Vernon A. Ellison, candidate for council, indicated that In the year For Mayor Hyrne and the council had OPEN DAILY control of the borough, they had accomplished many things and Call hope to do more. 11 A.M. to1 0 P.M, FIRST DEGREE SLATED Reservations KEANSBURG - The Bayshorelj BEACH CLUB FRIDAY and SATURDAY BHHectflovernofHuoiTfls Council, Knights of Columbus, II 842-3292 A will hold a first degree in honor 1305 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT 11 -M. to 12 MIDNIGHT of Pops Paul VI Wednesday in II council hall. j " 'Deihocracy in Action9 THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, October 22, 196S-4 Gas Company Agrees rate reduction about 18 months under ite jurisdiction are befog ago, he aaid. reviewed, he said. At Tinton Falls School The hew schedule will also af- To '66 Rate Decrease fect about SI commercial and in- QUEEN CONTEST NEW SHREWSBURY - It attitude was one of solemnity NEWARK - William F. Hy- sey Natural Gas, the company Justrial customers in an effort to MIDDLETOWN-The Veterans WM a first at Tinton Falls School and an awareness of the import- land, president of the state filed and the PUC approved a ittract industry to the area. of Foreign Wars will sponsor a Wedneiday, the election of eighth ance of the act. Robert I. Price, Board of Public Utility Commis- new schedule to take effect with Some 46 apartment house own- "Veterans Day Queen Contest" grad* dais officer!. principal, expressed the hope the sioners, yesterday announced a meter readings taken on and af- ;re will save approximately, $37. tonight at 9 o'clock in the post It itirted as tn outgrowth of students will carry forward their reduction in the rates of the New ter Jan. 1. 000 annually, ind a lower mini- home, 1000 Rt. 35. A dance will the social studies classes in the good attitudes to adulthood. follow with music by "The Mix," Jersey Natural Gas Co. Residential customers affected mum monthly charge will save newly departmentalized eighth One little girl jammed the ma- a local band. The company serves customers will be those using more than 35 commercial and industrial grade. Mlii Donna Freeman, chine and was "locked in" for in Monmouth and Ocean and nine therms per month. A therm isers $33,000 annually. The VfW announced it to in social studies teacher, suggested about five minutes, refusing to need of marching units to par- the Met and the students took give up her secret ballot to Miss parts of Morris and Cape May is 96 cubic feet or 100,000 BTUs. Mr. Hyland said the gas rate Counties. Their gas bills will be The company1 expects 38,000, or ticipate in the Veterans Day over. Freeman or even to Mr. Price. change is the third such reduc- Parade, Sunday, Nov. 7. No one wts eliminated for low Finally, Howard Haynes, Janitor, reduced by $240,000 annually. about 26 per cent, of its home tion approved by the PUC this marks or poor past performance. prevailed and set the machine The new rate schedule resulted owning users to benefit. They will year. Recently the board ap- Tomatoes that are to be broiled The only qualification for nomi- right. from conference! initiated by realise savings of up to $4.50 per jroved decreases aggregat- are easiest to handle if they are nation was a petition of SO signa- These will not be empty of- the PUC in recent months. The year. ing $498,000 annually, and the cut into halves rattier than tures. A slate of 41 candidates fices. The newly elected officers board conducts such conferences The decrease will not affect •ate structures of other utilities slices. resulted. will manage the mazaglne drive each year to review utility rate customers using gas for heat or They launched a campaign, which provides much of the structures throughout the state, air conditioning, a company painted posters, printed tags and money for the eighth grade trip and lower them where possible. spokesman said. Those cus- made speeches. Ken Field had to Washington, D.C., which they After its talks with New Jer- tomers benefited from, the last such porters as '.'Follow Field will plan. And they will serve for a Finer Financial Future.' as the basic committee for the Linda Wright tried a play on eighth grade graduation party. word: "You can't go wrong Miss Freeman beamed as she WITH THIS COUPON W«f t» fix ip ysar boms? W with Wright." Some were Influ commented on the "good nature ... IS OUR to odd on txlra nan? 1" BUSINESS qaickly orraagad. Uw nMsl enced by television and national and honest campaigning" which DREW 1,200 — The "Lost Souk" draw 1,200 teenagers 10 STAINLESS advertising: 'To have a high made up this two-week campaign lift, you need a (Beverly) Mil- where each dty there was to the Wast End Casino last Saturday. Red Bank Pro- STEEL BLADES 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND ter"; "You'll Love Lucy (Cap- another good election idea." ducer Norman Seldin, left, is congratulating the English 94 regllone) as treasurer"; "Us A question on the ballot pro- COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY group's manager, Josef Shefilcy, on the wcctit. For BY GILLETTE 1.45 sin Terryton (Tegnazian) voters vided the name for another first: would rather fight than switch." the Tinton Falls School newspa- tomorrow night's dance in the Casino, Seldin has en- Coupon food 'til October 23. IfiS. SAVINGS & LOAN Another took his slogan from a per. The "Tinton Falls Filer," gaged the "Fluorescents" and -the "Links and Chains." ASSOCIATION recent national campaign: "I on the stands today, announces MARINE VIEW Newberrys Downtown Red Bank Hlgkwoy 35, Mlddbtown Hwy. 34, Arioitle Highlands Like Mike-Bader." the names of the winners: Ray- Doors open at 8 p.m. and record albums will be awarded The candidates could make no mond Fryson, president; Debbie in a dance contest. iiiywa?rtiff^^ 471 - 2400 291-0100 campaign promises, except hard Elsenberg, vice president; Mar- work. Randy Jackson cam- Jorle Westlake, secretary, and paigned for treasurer saying he Randy Jackson, treasurer. would safeguard a full treasury, The slate included Bob Billings, not empty pockets. Raymond Mike Burke, James Hollman, Fryton drovs home his mei- Thomas Jennings, Richard Mi' sage with "one more thing, vote one, Paige Morgenthal, Wendy (or Raymond Fryson." Schweers and Terry Tegnazian, The county library in Freehold president; Michael Bader, Bar supplied a film on voting pro- bara Beard, Diane Casteliini, cedurea and the county provided Paige Conklin, Michael Foulke, • voting machine. Each class Chris Harris, JoAnne Hofford, went to the gymnasium and Peggy James, Earl Morris, Jean voted fn turn. Row by row the Norris and Linda Wright, vice students went to the "election president; Marian Bouchee, Lau- board" to have their names ra Finucane, Peggy Dunbar, checked, sign the book and hind Terese Gray, Marcy Henry, Vir- In their number. ginia Mast, Csrol Mosher, Patri- One hundred fifty-eight itu- cia Reynolds and Shirley Smith, dents voted. There were no ab- secretary: Louise Capreglione, i sentee ballots and no abstentions. Kenneth Field, Glna Froehlich, Some approached the voting ma- Joan Gilbert, Lucinda Hubbard, chine with a careless flick of the Beverly Miller, Nancy Morris, hand, some were embarrassed, Mark Schutt and Kathy Sldori sale! other couldn't waft The main treasurer. Hospital Mortgage broadioom Burning Set Sunday bargains HOLMDEL - A mortgage The Keyport and Raritar burning ceremony will be held Township High School bands ant by the Board of Trustees of the Boy Scout Troop 135 of SI even Bayshore Community Hospital John's Methodist Church, Hazlet Sunday at S p.m. at che hospital will participate in the activities. site, North Been St. The clergy will be represented by Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor bigger of St. John's Methodist Church, Church Fair Hazlet; Rev. Cornelius Kam pastor of St. Joseph's Catholi Church, Keyport; Rev. Harlar f!R Be Held Perry, pastor of the Third Bap- ist Chur:h, Matawan, and Rabbi Moms L. Rubenstein of Temple At Hazlet Beth A'.im, Matawan Township. When you see these fine quality, deep rich broadlooms and look at the prices, you'll know HAZLET - Tho "Fall Fair' Manuel Gale, board of trustees you're getting a good buy. But you won't know how much of a good buy! Because of the of Faith Reformod Church, Mi vice president, will be master of recent broadioom pile-up somejhave been reduced-twice! Others were being held for die Road and PooJe Ave., will ceremonies. D. Louis Tontl, b* held tonight from 7 to 10. p.m. board president, will give December clearance but must be moved right now to reduce Inventory! Still others are of a •nd tomorrow from 10 a.m. progress report. quality never meant to be reducedl Prices on all are low enough to make this sale a "must". 4 p.m., it was announced by Mrs, A plaque commemorating the Carlton Jetsup and Mrs. Frank event will then be unveiled. Hlavacek, co-chairmen. The public fa invited to attend. SB. YD. Features will be a car wash held by the Senior Youth Fellow ship from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. to Delinquency OUR LUXURIOUS WOOL PILE VELVET 4.88 morrow, under the direction < Paul Gormory and an attic au tion, from 11 a.m. to noon, with Workshops John Jonai, auctioneer. NEW WONT STAIN HERCULON PILE 4.88 Theme for the fair will be an Explained "OU-Faihloned General Store" featuring a cracker barrel, pump- EATONTOWN-Leo Welnstein TEXTURED CONT. FIL NYLON PILE 5.38 kin comer, and pony rides for judge of the Juvenile an SQ. the children. Boy Scouts and Cubs Domestic Relations Court, ani •nd Girl Scouts will man booths Dr. Stanley Lofchie, oo-ordinatoi YD. featuring hand-made and crea- of consultation services, who i PLUSH SMOOTH VELVET ACRYLIC PILE 5.38 tive items. associated with the Children' 3.88 Psychiatric Center here, told the T Booth chairmen are Mrs. Monmouth County Mental Health • continuous filament nylon pile Bruce George, Mrs. Bob Pratt, Board of a workshop to be give in exciting pebble-tone tweeds FAMOUS 501 NYLON PILE HI-LO LOOP 5.88 Mrs. Jonathan White, Mrs. Theo- in the field of Juvenile delin- dore Muller, Mrs. Joseph Low- quency. •nstein, Mrs. Robert DeJonge, The first series of workshops t decorator's choice wool pile CHIC ACRILAN ACRYLIC PATT. PILE 5.88 Robert Erbig, Mrs. Richard will be attended by the juvenile Flagg, Mrs. Ralph Tuttle, Mrs. officers of local police depart' in dramatic colors high loop Robert Buchbinder, Mrs. Georgi menta. Richards, and Paul Gormory, Judge Weinstein said, "Thi TEXTURED WOOL PILE NUBBY TWEEDS 6.38 James Elliott, CwJten Jeasup, court la endeavoring to estab- and Mil. Fred Myers. lish a participating program di- rected toward an educational ap- proach in the attack on luvenil 2-LEVEL CONT. FIL. NYLON PILE LOOP 6.38 Review to Close delinquency. It is felt that tftii workshop will be of great as- sistance in helping those taking DURABLE 501 NYLON PILE HI-TWIST 6.88 Fort Monmouth part in the work and problems FABULOUS involved. The court is pleased with the fine response of the 0 parade Season local municipal administrations 9'xl2' RUG SALE! 3-LEVEL ACRILAN ACRYLIC CUT PILE 6.88 FORT MONMOUTH. - Thi in the county." IMS parade season here will The first meeting, to be con- come to a close tomorrow morn- ducted i>y Dr. Lofchie, was Ing, with a garrison review open $ HEAVY TEXTURED SHEARED WOOL PILE 7.38 scheduled for this morning in the to the public, on Greely Field. library of Children1* Psychiatric Adjutants call is at 9 a.m. •"enter. Ceremonies will honor For The program has been made 501' NYLON PILE THICK BOUCLE TEXT. 7.38 Monmouth personnel receiving possible through the auspices of decoration* or retiring front the Monmouth County Menta federal service. Health Board. 55 This will be the sixth parade Heavy cont. fil. nylon pile velvet. No ELEGANT DEEPSET WOOL PILE VELVET 7.88 Of the seaso* on the post, a School Safely Patrol monthly feature on the main cushion needed; all rugs have thick ' parade grounds which started on Has Been Organized foam back, Exciting tweeds in orange, LONGWEARING ACRILAN ACRYLIC PILE 7.88 Armed Forces Day, in May. HAZLET •- The Sycamore Siturday'i review was reached' Drive School Safety Patrol has tropic green, aztec, cherry red, blue- Tiled from an original Oct. 30 been organized under the direc- green and gold. lilting. tion of Robert Zollciewci, faculty Brig. Gen. William B. Latti adviser. ' Will be 'taking' his first parade The duties of the safety patrol FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'TIL 9:30 P.M. at Fort Monmouth. The new nclude assisting teachers main- commanding general of the Amy tain order on achool grounds and Electronics Command, who re- to see oWldren to and from EASY CREDIT TERMS... TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY <> WE NEVER HAVE AND NEVER WILL, SELL SECONDS ported Oct. 1, will be reviewing school safety. offiotr. The seventh and eighth grade itudents who comprise the safety MATAWAN DANCE ittrol ire Unda Pendergut, MATAWAN - Cardinal New- :«pt«ln; David Mulllns and man Oincll, Knights of Colum- Jouglas Leininger, lieutenants, MIDDLETOWN bus, will'sponsor a dance, to- Randall Thomas, William Benfer, morrow at 8:30 p.m. In Oak ennis McGrath, Rebecca Har- Shades flrj house. Music will be Ing, Kathryn Russell, Bernadlne STATE HIGHWAY, ROUTE 35 by Dick Williams and his or larnell, John Dewland, Holly BEMEN SEARS & GUYS cbestra. A buffet will be served. ALLEN lunslcker, Edward Klewl, Frank V. Jimtj Vena is chairman. iiano, James Petrsne, Charles toe, Arleen Herring, Rhondi ™° •M. Tb. IHlry R.H,Ur Anthony DWiilo ud 0THERSTORlSINUnLEFAUS,PARAMUS,UNION,W(>0DBIllDQE Nidl \ tnd MM. Joseph Ctarnedd from Selte, ^rf' Hartshorns Rd., lo- Sale* by MLS Up Butler. Mr, Curneckl Is t teach cust. Mrs. Irvrin F. Cortelyou of er for the Eatontown Board of the John L. Minugh Agency, Stiea of residential propertle* by the four Multiple Listing Ser- Education. Mrs. Czarnecki, also Rumson, handled negotiations vices affiliated with the Mon- HOME and GARDEN a school teacher, is the former Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. raouth County Board of Realtors Virginia Mellaci of Navesink. O'Neill of Red Bank have pur- set another new high record in They have one child. The former chased vacant land at Rumson the first nine months of 1965, Judge of 11 East Wilson Or., owners, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Win- Rd. and Sycamore La, Rumson, Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., president Middletown> have purchased a ton, have purchased a home in on which they plan to build of the board, reported today. home at 17 Rumson Rd., RumNort- h Jersey. home. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Randal Multiple Listing son, from Mr, and Mrs. Harlan Total transactions during this Mr. and Mrs. Walker Elliot of Rolston Waterbury's office, E. Cecil, who are moving to period, he said, totaled $32,683,- have moved from New Mexico Red Bank, negotiated the sale Pompano Beach, Fla. Mr. Judge 160 as compared with $27,332,493 to their home at 2 Pelican Rd., for the former owner, Joseph G is with the Prudential Life In- in the same period a year ago, Oak Hill, Middletown, which McCue. surance Company in Newark. with all four services showing. Reports 14 Sales they purchased from Mr. and Charles L. Waddell of the Bow- substantial gains. ers agency handled negotiations. Mrs. Edward Izzo, whq, have Members of the Red Bank1 Laboratories in Holmdel, and Also reported by Mr. Waddell moved. to Philadelphia. Mrs. Instant Lawn Area Multiple Listing Service re- has been living in an apartment was the purchase of property at Theresa D. Smith of Walker and ported 14 sales this week in thein Red Bank. Mrs. Theodora S. 61 Davis La., River Plaza, by Walker, Middletown, negotiated greater Red Bank area, includ- Bowers handled the transaction. Mr, and Mrs. Peter F. Lynn, the sale. Mr. Elliot is with West- Is Possible ing four by Philip J. Bowers and Also sold by Mrs. Bowers was who have moved here from Mor- ern Electric, Co., Red Bank. a new split level at 82 Pelican ristown. Mr. Lynn is with Bell Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cpker By Sodding Mr. and Mrs. Dorm Baker Rd, in Oak Hill, built by Harold Telephone Laboratories in Holm- SET JUST ONE CONTROl from Madison have purchased a FREEHOLD - Sodding can have purchased the large colo- E. Harrison, builder, to Mr. anddel. The former owners, Mr. and With Thit All-New Fautetf home at 98 Park La., Fair Ha- convert a barren lawn area into nial home at 244 Kingfisher Dr., Mrs. Michael D. Williams, for- Mrs. William R. Gear, have ven, through Mi's. Mrs. Dora- lush carpet of green within in Oak Hill, Middletown, former- merly of Red Bank. Mr. Wilmove- d to a new home in South othy Rodgers of the Russell M. day, reminds County Agen ly owned by Mr. and Mrs, Ray-liams is a stock broker with Mer- Jersey. Borus Agency, Fair Haven. Mr. Marvin A. Clark. mond G. Leugers, who have rill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Coker is an engineering consul- Seeding, the most common moved to Allentown, Pa. Mr. Smith in Newark. Mr. and Mrs. J. de Capriles John H. Folk tant. The former owners Capt method used in establishing Baker is with Bell Telephone Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy G. from Chappaqua. N.Y., have purchased a home at 41 Fish and Mrs. David M. Corderman, lawns, is used successfully dur- Hawk Dr. in Oak Hill, Middle- have moved to Fairfax, Va. ing the spring and late summer town, formerly owned by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Tower, —early fall seasons. It is besCounty Realtors Elect and Mrs. James Cobb, who have Jr., have moved from Hacketts- adapted for use during the late Sore $1000! moved to Pennsylvania. Mr. detown to their home at 248 Fair summer—fall season. Capriles is vice president of theHaven Rd., Fair Haven, pur- But sodding can be successfully Folk to Presidency IF YOU BUY BEFORE NOV. 15 Lehigh Valley Railroad. Mrs. chased from Mrs. Lois Wegel, employed at all times of the George C. Koeppel & Son. Barbara Schrieber of the A. Fred who has moved to Spring Lake.year when sod is available, says BRIELLE — Directors of thethe Manasquan River Golf Club, Mr. Tower is with Bell Tele- Monmouth County Board of Real- the Manasquan River Yacht Inc. Maffeo Agency, Fair Haven, ne- Dr. Henry Indyk, Rutgers turf Plumbing - Hatting gotiated the sale. phone Laboratories at Holmdel. specialist. Consequently, lawn tors have electid John H. Folk, Club and a past president of the GE ApplianceApps Lorin B. Van Nest of the Redestablishmen- t can be extended 2d, of this place as president of Monmouth County Independent lit AAv.. . AtlantiAtlic Highland* Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fink- 141 den Agency, Red Bank, nego- into periods of the year when the board for a one-year termInsurance Agents Association. *ho» 291-O1M SlmwoodVatk enstaedt, formerly of Locust, tiated the sale. beginning Jan. 1. seeding becomes difficult. have moved to their home at 20 MIDDLETOWN. N. J. The estate of the late Edward Mr. Folk succeeds Kenneth L. Bellevue Ave.. Rumson, which On slopes and terraces where Only minutes away ere modem public and parochial tctiooli (within Heavey on Tan Vat Rd., Locust, quick establishment of a cover is Walker, Jr., of Shrewsbury and walking distant*) . , . hnists ol wanhlp of oil faiths . . . shopping they purchased from Mr. and antu-t . . . golf courses anil ottur ncnatlonol facilities , , . thi Mrs. Kath- will beoeme the 27th president Mrs. John J. McCarthy, who was purchased by critical in protecting the soi Cardm State Parkway and elder malor highways ... and famous erine Ward Glover, Miss Mary against erosion, sod can be used of the board since its organiza Jersey Shore morn. have moved to New Monmoubh. Minturn Ward, and Daniel Ward Mr. Finkenstaedt, a lawyer for effectively. tion iti 1937. General Electric International, Mr. Folk, who has been vice purchased the home through G. president of District 3, will be Truxtun Glazebrook of Glaze- succeeded in that office by Ger- brook Associates, Rumson. ald Murphy of Sea Girt. The oth- Mr. and Mrs. William Nesbitt, er'vice presidents, all of whom have been re-elected, are Theo- II who have been living in Mon- dore W. McGinness of Eatontown, mouth Beach, purchased a home District 2; Paul P. Bova of Mid- at 57 South Woodland Dr., Fair dletown, District 3; Merritt R. Haven, formerly owned by Mr. Lamson, Jr., of Freehold, Dis- and Mrs. H. D. Nelson, Jr., who "Tho> Hawthorn*" Colonial 2.StO!Y trict 4, and Harold F. Dowstra have moved to Short Hills. Mr. of Red Bank, District 1. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Nesbitt is an independent food Mr. Folk, who has been in the Custom-Styled Colonial 2-Story . . . Splll-Uvet service consultant, and made View oj the Arden (Hi-Level) real estate business in the shore and Ranch* Homes on Estote-Siu %-Acra Plots. the purchase through Mrs Helen area for 30 years, is the head of Ullimes (City Water, Om, A. Stewart of Glazebrook Asso- Etc.) Paved Roadsl cures and The Folk Agency, Inc., with of- sidewalks Installed by Build- Hciates. er. No Assessments. ices at 601 Higgins Ave., Bri- Mr. and Mrs. Riohard Blum of elle. He was born in Brooklyn MODEL HOME OPEN Shrewsbury Shores is located on one of tfiB II Buffalo, N.Y., have moved to but soon afterward his parents DAILY AND WEEK BUDS most beautiful natural sites in N. J., over- their home at 11 Buttonwood moved to the shore area. He at- DIRECTIONS: Garden Slots Rd, Middletown. They have one Parkway to Exit 117 (Keyport- tended Manasqusn High School looking the broad and historic Shrewsbury Matowon) to Routo 35. Follow child. Mr. Blum is an executive WATERFRONT property on Point Rd., Little Silver, in- and Blair Academy, and later River, less than one mile from the Atlantic Route 35 past Lily Tulip Cup (account representative for Plant and Klnney Shoes on scribed window of which dates it to "a pleasant day, Lehigh University. American District Telegraph. Ocean, !n a tree shaded park-like setting nil; continue to Cherry Tree Sept. 27, 1853," has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. He is married to the former Lcne, pait HHi on Station John L. Keelan, Jr., of The Mc- in the city of Long Branch. on right; turn right on Cherry Gowen Agency, Red Bank, ne- William A. Guerry, former owners of Holly Tree Farm on Wary Louise Witemeyer of Beth- Tree Lane to Deyomhlrt Ct. lehem, Pa., and they make their and Model Homes. ; gotiated the sale for Mr. and Seven Bridge Rd. The Guerrys are presently living in Mrs. Ronald K. Thomas, who ome at 612 Oceanview Rd., Bri- KASTNER-MIRANTI SST Japan, where Mr. Guerry is on assignment for the Marine II have moved to Connecticut. lle. They have a married MODEL HOME TELEPHONE 471-5171 Also reported by Mr. Keelan Paints Division of Amoco Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. aughter, Mrs. John MacAulay. •Ranch Model Is All-Electric Home with Baseboard Heal. 1 Mr. Folk is a member of the I was the sale of property at 124 Robert Kemp, son-in-law and daughter of the Guerrys, Ranches - Bi-levels - Cape Codt Brielle Chamber of Commerce, | Garden Rd., Shrewsbury, to Mr. are occupying the house until their return. Formerly called from $17,900 Io $25,000 ''Welcome," the property was donated as a museum to 10 HOUSES SOLD All wttfc city mm, «!ly wattr, ildfwetkij MIDDIJETOWN — Rustic Man- Youth Friends Association, an organization dedicated to uutt, pwui ttraels «hd athar utiiWtt |« I Brighf Acre Open Daffy 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., V/ei. and Frf. fill 9 p.m. Sun. till 5 p.m. or, new housing development on •irfpiMfor. the promotion of peace, culture, art and education, by Harmony' Rd., has announced the its founder, Johan J. Smit, Sr., a retired diamond mer- sale of 10 homes in the first PEAT MOSS CASH N ^ 99 iection, which, when completed, chant, who died in April. Negotiations for the property Fumbfwd models for your Inspection vill comprise 39 homes. The 6 cu. ft. Compressed Bale CARRY were handled by Lawrence J. Schilling, Little Silver, who tract itself will contain 158 homes. Edward Sukoneck of Maplewood 2 listed the property with members of the Red Bank Area Dhtctfeltll is the builder; the Berg Agency, Multiple Listing Service. South on Garttan Stile parkway 1o EXIT-105 — Proceed Mtt here, is exclusive sales agent. pait Eitontown Circle (Shopping Center) on Monmouth Park Highway, left on Branchport Ave., right on Atlantic AY* PARKER LEAF SWEEPERS Alternate Routa: South on N. J. #35, left at Eatontown Circle -mrrrrrr-rrrrry / / rmmmrrmr («iit) onto Monmouth Park Highway. Proceed u above. ALL IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE SECOND SECTION NOW RENTING! DELIVERY! Atlantic Av»,r near Bnnchpoit Av». LONG BRANCH, N. J. 25' HITCH 'H SWEEP the hamiltonian 6150 28" PARKERETTE LAWN EARLY SEASON SWEEPER 35.95 UNBELIEVABLE 20"LAWN SWEEEPER the only apartments in New Jersey with 28.95 private marina/ private ocean beach, 25" LAWN SWEEPER cabana club & individual terraces! SALE New 3O" Sweeping Width ... ON ALCOA We believe riiese to be the lowest prices on Parker Sweepers. We will Town House luxury. Surfside excite- guarantee to refund purchaser any difference if competition advertises at a ment. Private terraces in every apart- ALUMINUM lower price. Offer good for three weeks. ment. All at the newest Hamiltonian residence, HAMILTONIAN at MON- Combination Storm & Screen MOUTH. Typical Hamiltonian appoint- AT A PRICE YOU CAN'T BEAT ... BUT COUNT ments include color-coordinated KEL- THE NUMBER OF WINDOWS YOU NEED AND FERTILIZER VINATOR refrigerator-freezer, oven and "wr* STOP IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION. 50 LBS. 10-6-4 AA 50 LBS. 10-6-4 range... individually-controlled heat 50% and air-conditioning... dazzling fash- 1tTY 60% 2.49 ion bath (1V* baths with built-in vanity 5 FOR 50 LBS ... 10-6-4 100% . . . 2.99 in 2-bedroom apartments)...master TV and FM antenna system, plug-in tele- phone outlets... built-in clothes ham- Between the Atlantic and pers ... teen-age rec room plus adult the Shrewsbury... 95 FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT party room. You're less than an hour from Newark and Manhattan via the On one of the choicest quarter LARGEST SELECTION IN MONMOUTH COUNTY Carden State Parkway, express trains or miles on the New Jersey coastline! 54 express buses. Just a few minutes from To one side is your private marina BENNETT - IRELAND INSTALLED Downtown Red Bank and the Mon- ... just a few hundred feet to the 9 CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER — ON OUR mouth County Shopping Plaza. east is the pounding surf and your Flnl or Second Hter own private beach I ffuffuce a/mm ° DEMISES - 48.HOUR DELIVERY Itfs the year-round vacation Idea... • TRIPLE TRACK 5 PL!ASI BRING- at the near-town location! PRICES START AT 19' ACCURATI MIASUMMKNTS • FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED • CLEANS FROM INSIDE CAST IRON GRATE 4 and 5 rooms from MINIMUM 5 WINDOWS AT THIS LOW PRICE LARGE 24" SIZE WITH REMOVABLE SIDES $ OUR LOWEST PRICE GUTTER TROUBLE 88 135 CALL US — 741-7S00 OTHER SIZES IN 10 YEARS ... FOR LOW PRICE ESTIMATES ON IN STOCK Including heat, hot water, 7 ALUMINUM GUTTERS afiwnditioning and oft-*treet parking! Unique Y~Shape Concept ArthllKU-lnglnem: gives every apartment a private ter- BENOIST & GOWBtRC, Union, NJ. race and a water edge view I • NDMf nw • ranMUVU Y My art SflMeley • A.M.-SHD Ml. WeAwwtay mi PrWoy HI t *.M. DIRECTIONS: Follow Ru-r,ion Rd. (County Rt. 520) eait to Sea T) "aWweta Vonere'a ami ItwaMtl'" ^JOPEN Bright; then touth on Ocean Ave. to Park Rd., Monmouth SUNDAYS Beach; right to the Hamiltonian. RENTAL ACENT•QN '-PHONEi 232-8120 H MtOAD ST. 741-7500 RIP IANK BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 747-5555 7 f t TTTTirnTTTTTTT Snug Harbor Offers Twct New Good, THE fiidty, October'22, 196&-U TOMS RIVER — Th» FIRST BAPTIST HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN HOLY COMMUNION ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CALVARY BAPTIST Red Bank Red Bank Copy Deadline Red Bank EPISCOPAL Navesink Red Bank Oceanport Rev. Paul N. Smith will Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge will Sunday school and family ser All religious newi for Inclu- Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webste: Holy Communion will be cele- Services on Sunday will be: "M any man be in Christ, he preach Sunday ct the 11 a.m. preach at the 11 a.m. service, vice will b« held at 9:15 a.m. A sion in the Friday Schedule of will preach Sunday at the 9:11 brated Sunday at 8 o'clock. Th 8:30 a.m.. Holy Communion; 9: is a new crea'.ure: old things service. Bible school is at 9:45 Rev. Lee A. Morris assisting. the 11 a.m. service, Rev. Haro]< Religious Services must be in and 11 a.m. .services on "Th< 9:30 family service will be Hoi 30 a.m., Holy Communion an are passed nway; behold, all The Register office by noon of a.m. Youth Fellowship meetings Church school meets st 9:45 a.m., Hornberjer will preach on "Thi Challenge of Other Faiths." A Communion and sermon by Rev church school; 11 a.m., Morning things are become new." Too, is a Necessity." the preceding Tuesday. are at 6:30 p.m. The film, "Just preceded by lay leaders prayer 12:30 p.m., young adults wi Charles R. Lawrence. Churc Prayer with sermon by the rec- These words of Paul to the a Stranger," will be shown at meeting. At 5:45 p.m., Jr. Hi and Monday, 8 p.m., council meet! meei. At 4 p.m., the ordinatioi school is at 9:30 a.m. The 1 tor. Corinthians will be the Golden the 7:30 evening service, Sr. Hi BYF groups will meet. Confirmation instruction HOLY COMMUNION service of Ivan Barker will bi o'clock service will be Mornln Holy Communion will be cele- Text for a Bible lesson on how EPISCOPAL Evening service will be at 7:30 Saturday, at 10 a.m. held. At 7 p.m. Junior and Senio •Prayer and sermon. brated at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, spititual renewal leads men to The hour of Faith meets Fair Haven p.m. High Fellowships will meet. The adult discussion group wi the Feast of St. Simon and St. the discovery of their real iden- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. CHRIST EPISCOPAL Holy Communion will be cele- Women's Fellowship will meet Tonight, at 7 p.m.. Senior Cou meet Monday at 8: IS p.m. Jude. tity and eternal being. The The Women's Missionary Fel- Shrewsbury brated every Sunday at 8 'oclock Monday evening at 7:30. plea Club will meel. Wednesday morning at 9:30 The Episcopal Churchwomei thought is brought out in thesi lowship will meet tonight at 8 Sunday celebrations of th The 9:30 service will be Holj Sr. Hi's will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, 9:30 a.m., Praye: midweek celebration of Hoi will hold their annual rummage lines from the Christian Science o'clock in the home of Mrs. Ed- Holy Eucharist will be at 8 aj* Communion the first and thin Tuesday, at the parsonage. group meets. Communion and healing. sale in the parish house-on Sat textbook: "Being i: holiness, har- ward Green, New Shrewsbury. 9 a.m. Church school and tin Sundays and morning prayer thi Midweek service will be held Tuesday, 1:15 p.m., board ol Thursday, the Feast Day o; urday, Oct. 30, from 9:30 a.m mony,, immortality. It is alread; adult group discussion will b second and fourth Sundays. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock deaconesses will hold a meeting Saints Simon and Jude, Hoi) to 3 p.m. proved that a knowledge of this, CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL held it 10:30 a.m. The 11:15 a At 8 p.m., meeting of the Ses Communion will be celebrated a even in small degree, will up- Rumson Middlers will hold a Halloween TRINITY EPISCOPAL service will be Morning Prayei sion will be held. Lois Circle 9:30 a.m. lift the physical and moral stan- Sabbath eve services will be- party tonight it 7:30. The Jr Red Bank ST. AGNES CATHOLIC and sermon by Rev. Ronald G meets at 8 p.m. at the home o dard of mortals, will increase gin at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Jack M. BYF will hold their party tomor Holy Eucharist will be eel Atlantic Highlands Albury. the Misses Harriet and Ruth Les longevity, will purify and elevate Rosoff will preach. Cantor Sid- row at 2 p.m. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Churcl ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL Sunday masses are scheduled The adult confirmation class ley, 129 Monmouth Blvd., Ocea, character" (Science and Health ney Soharff wjll ohant the lit- school and the family servio .. Belford for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m at 8 p.m. on Monday. port. and noon. with Key to the Scriptures by urgy. Raquel Schwarz, daughter PILGRIM BAPTIST with Morning Prayer and addres Tomorrow a roast beef dinne: The Ba^ar workshop is Tue: Thursday, 10 a.m., Women' Mary Baker Eddy, p. 492). Sun- of Mr. and Mrs. David Schwarz, Red Bank will be at 9:15 a.m, Morninj will be sponsored by the St The sacrament of baptism I day from 10 s.m.-3 p.m. Association will hold an activ: administered every Sunday at day's subject is "Probation After will celebrate her Bat Mitvah Prayer and sermon by Rev. Ca Agnes' Guild at 5 p.m. Sunday school meet* at 10 a.rn The confirmation class fo: ties day. p.m. Arrangement] are to be Death." and will chant a prophetic por- on Charles H. Best will be at The 19th Sundiy after Trinity: Rev. H. L. Morgan will preach young people is Thursday at made at the rectory at least two tion. Rabbi Rosoff will deliver the at the 11 a.m. service. B.T.U a.m. 7:40 a.m., Matins; 8 a.m Church and Sunday school are p.m. FIRST METHODIST days previous by one of the par- charge to Raquel. will meet at 6 p.m. Holy Eucharist will be eel Holy, Eucharist and sermon, U.- af 11 a.m. Father Albury will hold a spe- Red Bank ents. Testimony meetings are Sabbath morning services »re Bible class meets Monday, 3 brafed at 8 and 10 a.m. o T.O. ingathering. 9:30 a.m. Sunf cial celebration of the Holy Eu- Rev. Wayne Conrad will preacr Dally masses are scheduled for at 9:15 a.m, for the junior con- p.m. Wednesday. The service of heal Eucharist and sermon U.TO. in Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. charist on Thursday at 9 a.m. at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. service; 7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the gregation and at 10 a.m. for the Prayer meeting will be held ing will be at 3:30 and 10:30 a.m gathering. 3:30 p.m. E.Y.C The reading room i« open from commemoration of St. Simon am on "Bringing the Work of Chris early mass is said at the convent adult services, Rabbi Rosoff will Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. The Sewing Group will mee! group leaves for Christ Church, noon to 4:30 p.m. St. Jude. to Completion." Holy Communio for the public conduct the service and Cantor Sunday school teachers wil at II a.m. Toms River. Holy Communion will be cell will be celebrated at 8:30 a.m The sacrament of penance Is A.M. E. ZION Scharff will chant the liturgy. meet Friday, 7:30 p.m. There will be a business peo- Services include Matins am brated Friday at 9 a.m. Church school is held at 9:30 an administered on Saturdays from Red Bank Sunday morning services will ples luncheon in the parish hal Holy Eucharist on Monday at 11 a.m. Intermediate Youth Fe: 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m, be at 9 a.m., followed by the Tal- CHURCH OF CHRIST Thursday from 11:30 a.m. unti! a.m.; Tuesday, Thursday, and CENTRAL BAPTIST lowship and Methodist Youth and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Thomas K. Coursey w 11 mud Class conducted by Rabbi Red Bank 2 p.m. The inquirers class will Friday at 9 a.m.; and Wednes- Sunday school will be held t lowship meet it 7 p.m. The Miraculous Medal noven preach at the 11 a.m. ser: Rosoff. Religious school will meet at 8 p.m. day at 10 a.m. At the H a.m. service Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Pastor Harry W. Krafi Tomorrow, at 8:30 a.m., th vice. The sacrament of infant bap- meet at 9:30 and at 11 a.m. High Children's confirmation clasi Altar Guild will meet Tuesda; Evangelist Ed Rockey will preach will preach at the 11 a.m. servii Women's Society will hold a Com tism will be observed. school department wil! meet at will be held Friday, at 4 p.m. A at 9:30 a.m. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC on "Before You Judge." James on "A Letter to the Family. munion breakfast, Keansburg 11 a.m. Elliott will lead the prayer and Evening service will be held al 8 p.m. the Triangle Club wil Monday, 7:30 p.m., churd- Sunday Masses will be at 7, ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Monday evening the B.I.T.'g 7:30. Pilgrims, Pioneers, Ambas meet. FIRST METHODIST read the Scripture. Wayne Slifer school workers will attend a lead- I, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Eatontown and the Pre-U.S.Y will meet at sadors .ind Baptist Youth Fel Matjwan will preside at Communion, as- ership school. Women's Eocietj Daily Masses will be celebrated Holy Eucharist will be cele- 7 p.m. lowship meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday services are at 8:45 anc sisted by ' Gary Black, Willard METHODIST executive board meets at 8 p.m tt 7 and 8 a.m. except on first brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Family Thre will be a meeting of the Emmons, Rod Ensminger, Wednesady, 7:45 p.m., Midwei Eatontown Tuesday, 10 a.m., prayer an 11 a.m. Rev. Donald Phillips wil: Fridays when hours will be tt service and sermon by Rev board of trustees on Tuesday eve- Thomas Oakes, Keith Sherman, prayer meeting Is held. Sunday services will be held al study group meets. The discus preach on "Oracles of God." Sun 6:30 and 8 a.m. Stanley M. Woolley, Jr., at 10 ning, at 8. 10:45 a.m. Rev. Eldrich C. Camp and Win Riggen. Charles Whittle sion group meets at 1 p.m. day schoo] is at 9:45. At 7 p.m., On Holy Dtys, Masses will be a.m. Church school meets at 10 Daily evening services will be bell will preach on "The Besl will lead the closing prayer. CHRIST METHODIST Wednesday, 9.30 a.m., Bibli Sr-Hi M.Y.F. meeting will be offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 1 a.m. at 7:30 p.m. For The Worst." Church Schoo At the 6:30 p.m. service, Mr. Fair Haven class meets. At 8 p.m., Bisho] held. a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- Wednesday at 9 a.m., Holy Sunday school will be held meets at 9:30 a.m. Hockey will speak on "Who Cru- Prince A. Taylor will speak o dren are permitted at evening Eucharist celebration followed REFORMATION LUTHERAN 9:30 a.m. Observing Laymen' Sunday at 6 p.m., Intermediati cified Christ" Budolph Garrity "Christian Faith and our Com TRINITY EPISCOPAL Mass. by healing service of unction. West Long Branch will lead the prayer and read tin Sunday, Charles Durning am Methodist Youth Fellowshij mon Ventures." Matawan Confessions will be heard Sat- Sunday school meets at 9:15 Scripture. Rod Ensminger wil Donald Koehler will speak at th< meets; 7 p.m., Senior Methodis urdays, first Thursdays, and on Thursday,, 7 p.m.. Married Cou Sunday services are: 7:45 a.m, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES a.m. At the 9: IS and 11 a.m. lead the closing prsyer. 11 a.m. 6ervice on "Go, Inqui Youth meets; 7:30 p.m., eveninj the eves of Holy Day», from pies' Bible class will be held. Matins and Holy Communion; 9: Fair Haven services, Rev. W. Robert Oswald On Tuesday afternoon, women Concerning the Book." Adul study. 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 15 a.m., Family Eucharist an "The Future in the Light of will preach on "Faith, Forgive- of the.congregation will visit pa- membership class will meet Monday: 8 p.m., teacher train- 8:30 p.m. 3 p.m. Missionary program- wi ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH church school; 11 a.m., Mornin Bible Prophecy" will be the Bi- ness, and Healing." tients at Marlboro State Hospital ing session. Baptisms will be administered be at 5:30 p.m., with Edwai Red Bank Prayer. ble talk to be delivered Sunday A group meeting in connection Sunday Masses are celebrated every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- Poitras, Korea, speaking. PRESBYTERIAN Holy Communion will be cele at 4 p.m. by William Chafey, as- with Every Member Response CALVARY BAPTIST at: 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 and noon. ments should be made a week sociate minister of the Hights- Monday, 8 p.m., pastoral n Eatontown brated on Wednesday at 9 a.m program will be held Sunday, Daily Masses are celebrated al In advance of the baptism. Red Bank lations committee meets. Sunday services will be held a on Thursday, the Feast of St town congregation. At 5:15 Bible Monday, and Wednesday evenings 7 and 8 a.m. Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan 1 discussion will follow. Rev. Robert P. Ball will preach Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., trustee; 11 a.m. Rev. Robert W. Ree< Simon and St. Jude, at 9 a.m at 8. Sacrament of baptism is ad pastor and Rev. Eugene M. Re- Tuesday at 8 p.m. discussion Sunday at the II a.m. service. will meet. Commission will preach the sermon. Churci on Friday at 6:30 a.m., and on beck and Rev. Frederick A. Val- Church school staff meet! Sunday school will be held at stewardship and finance meets school meets at 9:45 a.m. Unite ministered Sundays at 12:45 p.m Saturday at 8 a.m. groups meet at Kingdom Hall, 58 Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sacrament of penance is ad- entino are assistants. 9:30 a.m. The Missionaries wil! 8:30 p.m. Presbyterian Youth meets at Tuesday, 8 p.m., school of re Firman St., Fair Haven; 144 Sev- Senior catechetical class meets ministered Saturdays from 4:3( enth Ave. Atlantic Highlands; 27 present a musical program at 3: p.m. ligion will be held. EMMANUEL BAPTIST Friday, at 6:30 p.m. to 6, and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Delaware Ave., Riverside 30 p.m. B.T.U. and B.Y.F. will MONMOUTH REFORM Wednesday, at 8 p.m., then Wednesday, 9 a.m., sewing Atlantic Highlands Junior catechetical class meets Novena devotions in honor ol meet at ( p.m. TEMPLE will be Bible study in the mansi committee will meet. Warden Heights; and 10 St. Mary's PI. Saturday at 9:30 a.m. the Miraculous Medal are hek Rev. and Mrs. William Ham- 1 Cedar St., and 37 Drummond Calendar for the week: Shrewsbury and vestrymen will hold a meet mond, missionaries to Bolivia • Monday: 8 p.m., Flower Club Sabbath Eve services will bi OLD BRICK REFORMED every Monday night at 7:30. ing at 8 p.m. Ave., Red Bank. The Perpetual Novena in hon will be the guest speakers Sun Thursday at 7:25 p.m. the Min- KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN ; wilt meet. held tonight at 8:30. Rabbi Rich Marlboro Adult confirmition class meets day. Services are at 11 a.m. and Middletown ;• Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible class ard F. Steinbrink will preach Rev. John Hart will preach a or of St. Anthony is held ever) Thursday, B:30 p.m. istry School meets, following the 7:30 p.m. A prayer meeting pre- Sunday school is at 9:15 a.m. • p.m., prayer service. "Jewish, American, Reform the 11 a.m. service Sunday oi Tuesday night at 7:30. Children's confirmation class service meeting. cedes the evening service at 7. Rev. C. Roger Burking will preach . Friday: 7 p.m., new members Aio» and Adjectives tor You "Union or Unity." Church schoo High school of religion class is will meet Friday, 6:30 p.m, Church school is at 9:45 a.m. at the 8 a.m. matin and 10:45 class; 8 p.m., teachers meeting. Children." A religious school opei meets at 9:30 a.m. Youth Fel held every Monday night at 7:30. Saturday, 8 a.m., a corporat ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC The young peoples' group meets a.m. services. house will be held immediate lowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. Devotions in honor of the Bless- communion and breakfast will be Eatontown ed Virgin Mary are held every at 6 p.m. Sunday Masses are celebrated Weekday church school will be ST. JAMES CATHOLIC following the service. Miriam Circle meets Tuesday held. : There will be a meeting of thi held Tuesday, at 4:15 p.m. Red Bank The religious school will mei 8 p.m. morning after the 7 o'clock Mass In the family center at 7:30, 9 during October. Pioneer Girls guides, helpers a and 10:30 a.m. Bible study will be Thursday Sunday services include: Re- tomorrow at 9 a m. Thursday, Couples Club wi FISST.rPRESBYTERIAN committee women Monday, at Daily Masses will be in the evening, at 8 o'clock. cited masses with hymns, 8 and The ad,u!F study seminar Iec hold a Halloween Party. Matawan p.m. REFORMED chapel at 6:30 and 7:30 a.m.; 9:15 a.m. and noon in the church tore series will begin Sunday at Sunday services are at 9:30 am Mid-week prayer service i: ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL New Shrewsbury Saturdays at 8 and 8:30 a.m. and 9:45 and II a.m. in the audi- 8 p.m, Congressman Abraham II a.m. Sunday church schoo Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Rev. Isaac Rottenberg wi The sacrament of baptism is torium; recited masses at 5:45 Multer will speak on "The Jew Little Silver meets at the same hours. The Pioneer Girls meet eacr preach Sunday tt the 9:30 and administered Sundays at 1 p.m. and 6:45 a.m. in the church, and in Government." Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m week as follow.]: Explorers oi 10:30 a.m. services on "Conform Confessions will be heard Sat- 8:30 a.m. and 12:1$ p.m. in the The Sisterhood will meet Mon Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. BAYSHORE COMMUNITY Tuesday at 6:45 p.m., Pilgrims ty and Freedom." Sacrament urdays and the eves of holy days auditorium; sung mass at 10:30 day at 12:30 p.m. Family service with Holy Com- East Keansburg on Thursday at 3:30 p.m., and a.m. in the church. of baptism will be observed at at 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to Hebrew classes will be held munion and sermon by, Rev. Stu- At the II a.m. service Sunday Colonists on Friday at 7 p.m. Sacrament of baptism will be Tuesday tt 4 p.m. The ninth art F. Gast; 11 a.m., Morning the 10:30 a.m. service. Church Rev. Richard R. Schwartz wi 8:30 p.m. administered at 1:30 p.m. Sun- grade class *>" be in recess this Prayer and sermon by Rev. Gast. school meets at 10:30 a.m. preach on "The Character o On Tuesday, Novena devotion day. week. : Sacrament of baptism will be ad- Family Covered Dish Dinner wi! Christ." Sunday school meets a CHRIST CHURCH in honor of the Miraculous Me- Middletown Sacrament of penance will be Hebrew and confirmation class, ministered. be held at 5 p.m., followed by 9:30 a.m. At 6:30 p.m. the Chris- dal will be held following the administered Saturday at 4 and es will meet Thursday at 4 p.m congregational meeting. Senioi tian Teeners will meet. At 7:45 Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m. 7:30 a.m. Mass; at,3:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., and daily from 7:45~to ST. LUKE'S METHODIST Hi Fellowship meets at 6:30 p.m p.m. the Soldiers of Christ will Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., Hoi catechism classes will be held in 8:15 a.m., and after the novena FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Long Branch Monday, 6:45 ,-.m., eighth grade meet. Communion and sermon. Seventh the family center for children in the Vail Homes-New Shrewsbury service Monday. Runison Rev. Courtney Howard wi confirmation class meets. Junioi Tonight at 8:30, the Men's Club and eighth grades will attend section. Daily mass is held at 6:25; Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., wi preach at the 11 a.m. service on Hi Fellowship will meet at 7:4! will meet. church: 9:30 a.m., Church school, Wednesday at 8 p.m., high 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. preach Sunday at the 9:30 and "Praying Always." MYF meets p.m. Wednesday at 1 p.m. the Wom- except for seventh aed eighth school of religion will meet. Novena devotion in honor of a.m. services on "The Meanin, at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, 10 a.m., a work daj en's Guild will sponsor a card grades; 10:25 a.m., office of Mary's Miraculous Medal will be of Reverence." Church schoo A week of prayer and self de will be held. Bible study fellow party in the church hall. Morning Prayer for all children, Thursday, 3:30 p.m.. Cate- chism classes for children in the in this Monday, 8 p.m., with benedio will be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m nial will begin with a spiritua ship meets at 8 p.m. except seventh and eighth grade tlon of the Blessed Sacrament Eatontown section will b« held. Senior high church school will hour, Monday, at 1:30 p.m. REFORMED \rfio will attend church school following. be held at 10:30 a.m. "Christmas ST. GEORGE-BY-THE-RIVER Middletown 11:15 a.m., office of Morning quiet Monday, at 8:45 p.m., and in October" will be held at FIRST BAPTIST EPISCOPAL Rev. Earl D. Comptcn will Prayer. FAITH REFORMED Thursday, at 8:30 p.m., adult re- p.m. Long Branch Runison preach at the 11 a.m. service Tuesday, 8:15 p.m., Episcopa Hazlet ligion courses will be held at Red place., Monday, 8:30 p.m., men's bowL Sunday school will be held al Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m Sunday on "Sunday Was Made Churchwomen will meet. Sunday school will be held t Bank Catholic High School. High ing team meets. 9:30 a.m. Chaplain Griffin, U. S Holy Communion; 8:30 a.m., For Man." Sunday, school will Thursday, 8:30 a.rrC Holy Com- 6:30, 9:30, and 11 a.m. Rev. Theo- school of religion will meet Thur* Tuesday, 10 a.m., prayer fel- Morning Prayer and church munion will be celebrated. Epis- day, 7:39 p.m., in Cabrini House. Navy, will be the guest speakei meet at 9:30 a.m. dore C. Muller will preach at the lowship wil] be held. The session at the 11 a.m. service. school; H a.m. Morning Prayer The Dorcas Circle will meel copa] Churchwomen will hold a 9:30 and 11 a.m. services on "How Grammar school of religion will study group. be Saturday at 9:30 a.ra . will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m., deacons wi and sermon. Tuesday at 8 p.m. Much I« All" Senior Youth Fel- Oct. 29, at 7 p.m., Christia meet. Wednesday and Thursday, 9: Members of the congregation lowship meets at 6:30 p.m. Education dinne,- will be held Prayer meetings will be hek a.m., Holy Communion will be will meet at t!ie church tomor- BAPTIST Tonight at 7 o'clock and to- PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday at 9:30 p.m., Thurs celebrated. row at 9 a.m. for a work day. Leonardo morrow at 10 a.m. the fall fes- Shrewsbury 1 ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL day at 7:45 p.m., and Friday al Sunday school meets at 9:4i tival will be held. Sunday services will be con- Red Bank 6:45 a.m. WAYSIDE METHODIST ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL a.m. Rev. William Carr wil Monday, 2:30 p.m., weekday, ducted it 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Tomorrow at 10 a.m. there wil Asbury Park Keyport ' ' preach at the 11 a.m. service oi school is held. abookmay John R. Collins will preach on be confirmation instructions fo FIRST METHODIST Sunday school will be held i Sunday services are: Morning "Little By Little," and at th Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., adult Bi "God and The Tumbling Walls children. At 5 p.m. the acolytes Oaihurst 9:45 a.m. Rev. W. Winfield We. Prayer, 7:45; Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m. service on "Curing th ble class meets. of Nationality and Race." be read will meet. The Junior Episcopal Dr. John D. Blair will preach will preach at the 10:45 a.m 8 a.m.; family service and aptain." At 6:15 p.m., Junioi Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Young Churchmen meet at 5 p.m. at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services service on "Whit's In a Name church school, 9:30 a.m.; Holy Baptist, .senior Baptist, and sen- board of Christian education wil BAPTIST Sunday services will begin witli on "The Hand of God in His- W.S.C.S. will sponsor a Quiet Da Communion, 11 a.m. ior High Baptist Fellowships meet. (Southern Baptist Convention) that can Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. Sung tory." Church school will be helt service at 7:30 p.m. There will be Holy Communion meet. Thursday, 7 p.m., confirmation Lincroft Matins, Holy Eucharist and ser- at 9:30 and 11 a.m. At 2:30 p.m Monday,, 8 p.m., official boar on Wednesday, at 9 a.m.; Thurs- Tuesday, at 3 p.m., women' class will be held. Rev. Martin R. Haire, chap- mon are at 9:38 a.m. Sunday an Acoljrte Training Course wil meets. day, Feast Day, <•/ Saints Simon missionary1 society will meet. free ymi lain of the North Carolina Bap- ichool begins with the famil; be held. Youth Fellowship will hold and Jude at 8:30 a.m., and Fri- Wednesday, at 8 p.m., midweek OLD, FIRST CHURCH tist Hospital, Winston-Salem, service at 9:30 a.m. , Monday, 8 p.m., the trustee; Halloween party, Oct. 29, at 7:30 day at 6:30 a.m. prayer and Bible study is held, American Baptist Convention from fear will preach at the 11 a.m. and Holy Eucharist will be said oi will meet. Women's Society o! p.m. United Church of Christ 7:30 p.m. services Sunday in the Wednesday and Thursday at V Christian Service executive board TEMPLE BETH AHM GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN Middletown fou may have passed ly (his Lincroft School. Sunday school a.m. will meet at Uie home of Mrs quiet place many times-hat LUTHER MEMORIAL Matawan Ttvwnship Keyport Sunday school will be held at is at 9:45 a.m. Training Union The adult confirmation class Edward German, 5 Cheryl La LUTHERAN Sabbath Eve services tonight Sunday services will be held 9:30 a.m. Rev. H. Webb Leonard jiavenever entered it.Yethere meets at 6:30 p.m. meets on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m at 8 p.m. (Missouri Synod) are at 8 in the Strathrnore Ele at 8:30, 9:45, and 11 a.m. Church will preach at ths 11 a.m. service in this peaceful room, ready A rummage sale will be held New Shrewsbury mentary School. The board of ed school will meet at 9:45 a.m on "Breakthrough to People." for you to read, is a book that Sunday school meets at 9 a.m, by the W.S.C.S. on Tuesday, a( ucation will hold its annual re Senior Luther League meets al Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of dea ins freed many thousands YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE FIRST Rev. Daniel D. Reinheirrier will p.m., Wednesday at 9 a.m., ligious school consecration ser- p.m. cons meet. from fear and worry-has preach at the 10:30 a.m. service. SHOWING IN THIS AREA OF ... and Thursday at 9 a.m, vice. Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein Monday, a ICW work nigh Thursday, 8 p.m., autumn con- given them renewed courage Tuesday, 8 p.m., Luther Me- will preach on "Consecration." will be held. gregation meeting will be held. and strength to go forward. REFORMED morial Women's Society, meets. Adult services will be held to- Tuesday, at 7 p.m., church It can do this for you. Colts Neck Thursday, 8 p.m., adult infor- morrow morning at 9 in the First league bowling meets. The place is the Christian "FACE THE MUSIC!" FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH Sunday service will begin at II mation group will meet. Aid building, followed by junior Science Reading Boom; the A FIATURI LIN6TH DRAMATIC Wednesday, 7 p.m., LCW exec OF DIVINE ROSE .m. Rev. Samuel La Penta wil congregation at 10 o'clock. utive committee will meet. Belford book, Science and Health. MOTION PICTURI IN COLORI ireach. Church school will be a FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday school classes will be Friday, 7:30 p.m., Jr. Luther with Key to the Scriptures i:30 a.m. Shrewsbury at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. in the Strath- League will hold a Halloween Meetings are held Sundays and by Mary Baker Eddy. Sr.-Hi Bible class will mee Sunday school will be held a more School. Hebrew school class- party. Senior Luther League will Tuesdays at 8 p.m. Rev. Phoebe Jtop at a Christian Science A teen spectacular you dare not miss. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m. At the 11 a.m. service es are scheduled for -Monday hold their party at 8 p.m. In the Dailey is pastor. Heading Roomsoon; read the Covenant life class will meel Rev. John Deegan will preach on ihrough Thursday,. parsonage. Bible and Science and Health BIBLE BAPTIST rlonday at 8 p.m. "Is Payment en Demand with The Sisterhood will meet In the Saturday, Junior confirmation Exciting, suspense filled, loaded with .Hazlet in the quiet, undisturbed at- Adult Bible class will mee God Possible" A gospel film wil First Aid building Tuesday at lass meets st 3 a.m., senior con mosphere provided for you. laughter and intrigue. Featuring the Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Marlboro be shown at 7 p.m. 8:30 p.m. ' irmatlon class meets at 10 a.m Donald Tshudy, New Mon- Borrow this hook, free of State Hospital visits are at 10 Tuesday 9:30 a.m., a women's mouth, will be guest speaker Sun- charge.Orbuyitforyourselt ijn.and'2 p.m; >rayer meeting will be held. At ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL WESTMINSTER day at the Jl a.m. service. Church Musical "Spurrlows." school meets at 9:45 a.m. Eve- Library Edition 14. Paper- Communicant's class will meet 10:30 a.m. woman's missionary Highlands PRESBYTERIAN b«k Edition $1.95. 1 ning service will be held at 7 Saturday at 9:30 a.m. . council will mejt. Sunday services at 8 and 10 Middletown o'clock. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible study a.m. are morning prayer and Rev. Harlan <-. Durfee will ADMISSION FREE! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 'ill be held. sermon except on the third Sun- ireach on "Creative Tension," Midweek prayer service will be Christian Science SOCIETY Friday, 8 p.m., Young People's day of each month when both iunday at the 9:15 and 10:45 held Tuesday, 8 p.m. SUNDAY, OCT. 24rh AT 7 P.M. Atlantic Highlands lalloween party will be held. services are Holy Communion. i.m. services. Church school will READING Church service and Sunday Church school meets during the >e held at the same times. Senior TEMPLE SHALOM AT THC . . . ROOM chool are at 11 a.m. Wednes- METHODIST 10 o'clock service when children JPY meets at 7 p.m., Junior , Matawan Township day's testimony meeting la at Navesink •emaln with their parentg for JPY meets tt 6:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve services will be FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD IS p.m. Reading room hours Rev. Gilbert Fell will preach the Eucharist. The office of eve- Senior U'PY will have t hay held in the First Aid Squad build- 209 BROAD ST. ire TusKby from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, it 9:30 a.m, on "The ning prayer li read tt I o'clock. 'ids tomorrow, »t 7 p.m. Ing; Church St., at 8:30 tonight. SYCAMOREM ""ttttsr- SHREWSBURY nd following th* Wednesday Mule That Kept Going," Church Dally servlcei will be held u Men'* Bible study group meets Rabbi Sheldon Gordon will offi- Mon. thru Sat 12-4.30 l Mrvice. chooj will meet tt 10:« ».m. announced. Monday, tt J pirn. ciate. Alio Friday Ev*. 7:394:M THE DAILY REGISTER DAILY CROSSWORD Church Notes Friday, Octobw 72, 1965-13 Mtf'.r.J.' '• •<•',,• Religious News AC86M • liitBtiA at .•]..v.v.i:! •« 'ii'.i-i The Monmouth Convocation oi ; "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean LOutuag . 'wbMtfr tll'lLJ -'1 '' f I •*' '.t 1 l-ll-ii 'SB 'J •'.*,' Mi > OF LUTHERAN CONGREGATION BETH Episcopal Young Churchmen will . tool O.0od of sac18.0*11- r P'Wia1 ;:ni«M'M^ aim aunty -4. Strong- pleasure*. iure HH u::iii!;i; i Mtttwan Township SHALOM mettt Sunday at 6 p.m. in Christ Saturday, Oatobtr 2) Youth Groups boxes 1». Mystery!klMfJIJII'."'-! f.'l*U Smutty school will be held at Red Bank Episcopal Church, Toms River. a h) O.MUkflSh % meal ^Nt^nr 4LTJrviviM, i Ui-lt-iM.j!Hi I'll 1 T' Sabbath leivicei for juniors Prtun*—.For You and Youn • • • T " " i 0 a.m. in the Strathmore School. 21. Brent ...... Lji» t .Ki! l'.ini 10. Take u LBunn HPfJi-iH 1313 Rev. Richard A. Weeden will and seniors are 9:30 a.m. with There will be a mission pag- educational program as a hobby or as a stepping- Will Conduct cn«'» own expanse 24.Kotp HMUMIIHsi HHB preach at the 10:30 service on Rabbi Henry Lieberman conduct- eant and service in St. Mary's stone to advanced job opportunity. la P.M., new 11. Bum S. Absent S5. Arma- BHHiawn CIDHH ing. Sunday school meets at 10 Cathedral, Trenton, Sunday at 3 II. Australian 3. Conflict "Easy Does It." Luther Lewie friends and stimulating group activities enliven the dillo rarawHH cii-iBHia i.m. p.m. Service Sunday parrots 4. Denoting a meets at 7:30 p.m., at thefpar- social scene. If entertaining at home, keep It simple 26. Stair- LONG BRANCH - Youth Sun- 14. Timothy tribe of way Taatariai** atatwar sonage, 138 DeerfleM U. / Sunday, there will be an adult so you can enjoy the fun, too. L«t your guests ducatlon meeting at the home of There will be a Woman's Mis- day wlir be observed At Fifst 15. Stud hone Franks posts Evangelism committee meet: give you a hand in the kitoben. 16. Digraph 5. Embellish 27. Most 35.Wi»o Tuesday, at 8 p.m., at the par flr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, sionary Council rally on Monday Baptist Church, with the young 17. Biblical 6. Exclude terrible 37. Dude sonage. lumson. Rabbi Henry Lieber- in the Assembly of God Church, The Day Under Your Sign people's groups taking charga of city 7. Slender 28. Lives 38. Founder ot Eighth grade confirmation class nan, will preach on "The Rea-Freehold. the evening progr&nf Sunday at 18. Faithfully flnlal 29. Ascend Persian ons for the Jewish Laws, Cus- Arlti. lorn M«r. 11 to Apr. I • Libra. Sept. 21 to Oct. 22 6:30 p.m. Advisers to the groups 31. Artist* religious meets Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., V'our nind U In top form ind Concentration ia difficult tinder SO. Swallow 8. Flinty omj and Traditions." The course, "Adventures in are Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dangler 11. Pal stand sect the parsonage. pnwrtn fi aiiured provided current riyu eo byftau detail 32. Places There will be a business and Christian Living," will be taught you mile* the more. Jot*. and Mrs. Suzanne Chlldem. 33. Blunder Church school staff meet! I i t> i & Thursday, at 8 p.m., at Matawan •rofessional luncheon at the syna- Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Trinity Taunt. April JO 4a M.» 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nor. 21 Participating in the rally, are St. Urgent s ogue from 12:30 to 2 p.m. on Episcopal Church, Red Bank. Voii.will U «bl« to apt vltk Don't be uptet by anide com. maritime % Regional High School. menu-of othera u your con* Herbert Henningsen, 3d, Bruce Wednesday. UN litutllM If Jttl «*t down aclent« ia. clr#r. call I& Saturday at the parsonage, sev. lo brut ucki. Eddlngs, Alicia Yancis, Diane Thursday there will be a slster- The missionary mass meeting S.glttariu.. Nov.M to Dae.:I 25. White % enth grade confirmation claw S«minl. M«y 21 to June 21 Aspect! ate nod for beginning Wyckoff, Walter Dangler, Jr., and ant: ii 12 ood board meeting at 8 p.m. of the Camden District of the Trr to oYtivotne & tendency to meets at 9:30 a.m., ninth grade worry about other people'* if* a study project or other 'ere. Rev. Homer Trioules, pastor of P.t confirmation class meeti at 10:30 AME Zion Church will be held fairs. atjre pursuit. the church. 2T. Put of W ft Is METHODIST BAPTIZED in Wesley AME Zion Church, Capricorn. D*c22 to Jill.20 a chum a.m. PAIR HAVEN — Baptized C«nc*r. Juna 22 to July 21 GatMr loved CAM about you Serving on the welcoming com- \i it n Burlington, Thursday at 11 a.m. Th[| la a. rather dull day. but and enjoy aa oM-taehicned pot- mittee are Linda Privette, Carol SO. Under- unday at Christ Methodist eventrtc; nay brine someone to luck dinner. stand FIRST UNITARIAN liven things up. Dangler, Peggy Griffin, and Bar- ihurch were Dia>ie Elaine Brow- The Senior Luther League of Aquarius. Jan, 21 to Fab. If 32, Greek k ii Llncroft Infant daughter of Mr. and LM. July 12 to Auf.'2l Get competent counsel before bara Henningsen. letter Grace Lutheran Church, Free- A BubiUntUl profit tin to Rev. Harold R, Dean will Irs. John Brower, Church St.; committing yourself to ft long. On the cleanup committee are SS.Word of 1 hold, will present the film, made if you are alert to an term obligation. preach at the 10:30 a.m. service unumal opportunity. dligutt % $ $ lichele lkonomou, daughter of "Martin Luther," Sunday, Oct. Fiscal. Fob. 20 to March 20 Lillian Sanders and Susan Bacon. U, Allowanca » 1:8 14 Sunday "Crisis in Black and lr. and Mrs. Michael lkonomou, Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22 There'a not amtfc t> recommend 31, at 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellow- this day except ttat it'l • pre- Featured will be a film with for weight a White." Church school ii at 10: JK temp Ave.; O. H. Hallenbake ReitrictWe facton are prtetl- jl ships of the Freehold Area call/ nil now, m set |oin»early. lude lo a batter one. lecture by Rocco Caponigro, as- 35. little girl a.m. nd Mrs. Doris Schenck, *U of 86. Decline u churches have received special 1965. hltiaben Nonpaper Syodlcata sistant to Monmouth County sher- \\'^ The Liberal Religious Youth •air Haven, and William J. Hu- invitations to attend. The pro- iff, dealing with pornography and 38. Dishonor- i\ 14 group will meet Sunday at 7:8C t, Port Monmouth. able % gram will be open to the public. obscene literature.. W. Spacea 14 M p.m. between w The Women's Club will meel - eye and bQl M 4« In the home of Mrs. Robert Smith of bird* % 26 Briarwood Rd., Fair Haven M «0.BHmctlon- 41 on Tuesday at S p.m. •ry: abbr. VA The final session of the Intro duction to Unitarianism discus< PER sion group will meet on Wednes, Mrs. Carlson Seelts Office day at 8:30 p.m. in the hon< of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Dean YARD MATAWAN - Mrs. Everett ". . .We had in mind the selec- Holmdel-Keyport Rd., Holmdel. E. Carlson, 31 Edgemera Dr., tion of a person with Mrs. Carl The book discussion group wil has been named as the Demi' son's qualifications, backgroun meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. LFOSAVE ocratlc write-in candidate (or and interest in the community. - the pott of tax collector. ". . .1 am confident that voters GRACE LUTHERAN She is the former Mary Devlin, of both political parties will see Freehold a native of the borough and the wisdom of supporting Mrs. Sunday school will be held * graduate of both Matawan High Carlson and welcome the oppor- 9:15 a.m. At the 11 a.m. service YOU GET MORE CARPET FOR LESS MONEY! School and Red Bank Business tunity to fill this office with such Rev. David G. Volk will preacf a responsible person" Institute. . on "A New Suit of Clothes.' She has served as a secretary Pastor's class will be held at in various companies in this area p.m. and as.clerk in the Matawan NewVP Wednesday, at 8 p.m., churcl OUR ROLL PRICES ARE THE LOWEST! post office. school staff meeting will be held Democratic municipal leader Thursday at 4:30 p.m., seventt John R. Fiorlno said in announc- grade catechetical class meets ing Mrs. Carlson's selection: Confirmation class will meet a Bl-PartUan Effort 1 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m., a Halloweet "When both tickets were faced party sponsored by the Lutherat CHECK OUR ROLL SALE PRICES with vacancies attet the deadline Church Women will be held. for printing ballots, the Demo- cratic committee suggested a co- operative bl-partisan effort to sup- port a candidate for this most Imagination Important office. Lack Hit TO DISCUSS PROJECT EATONTOWN - Problem EAST KEANSBURG - Bay concerning school growth, a lad shore area residents will meet of industry and other tax rata Sunday, at J p.m. in Badistadt's bleu, and inadequate sewer facil Half, Bray Ave., to discuss rea Ities face the. boroujgh, accordinf lofts for the delay In the Bay to a statement released by Dem- • shore erosion project. All Interest- ocrat council candidates Melvir ed persons are invited. J. Kohn and Mrs. Jean Irwin Addressing a meeting of th< Eatontown Democratic Clut Paul A. Cameron,,,, Monday in iDemocratic, head 1W% CONTINUOUS HUMeNT NYLON. Tex- SOI CARPET, 100% Qutait Pit*, This ACRIIAN Broadloom. Hoovy 100* WHY PAY quarters. Monmouth Shopping tvrod ror>p In a full taxturtd broadloom • • ' AtrylrtfilMM'XertlHtd RAHWAY — Paul A. Cameron Center, Hie candidates accused eomtt In 17 Decorator Rod A." Not all colon of 20 Heathcliff Rd, Rumson, ha range of tho hrtott Borough Council of "letting Colors In both 12' and in all width. A first MORE? been named vice president in progress pass It by" and o 1966 colors. Regularly charge of corporate development showing "no imagination ii 15'width. Mad* to Mil v. .„ coma first Mrvod. Roa- iS.Vt. New only _ for J7.99. Now only _ of Puralator Products, Inc., here, meeting these pressing prob- IQ. ularty«(99. Now only YARD|. . lems." *5 J. D. Abeles, company presi- dent, announced that Mr. Cam- "We can no longer sit bad eron it responsible for acquisi- and be quiet," the Democral tions, market research and de- hopefuls said. "We have re- velopment and international op- mained quiet while the enormous erations In 15 countries. potential of the borough has A native of Wilmington, Del. been stifled by the inaction and Mr. Cameron is a World War I cdmplacency of a few people. . . Air Force veteran and is a for- "The election of Robert Dixon mer president of Feedback Con- and Daniel Kaufmann (Republl trols, Inc. can candidates) will only per MIDDLETOWN petuate this small clique which stands for Inaction." Route 35 and TOP COACH Hew Moranouth Rd. KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Big Eight has three of the na- tion's top 25 coaches in care* Eatontawn I New Shrewsbury! won-lost records. Miss Faith White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James White, Rey- at Route 35 Nebraska's, Bob Devaney is No, 100% CONTINUOUS RlAMtNT NYLON. Sutttr SOI CARP1T, 1009b DuPont Nylon Pile. This ACRIIAN Broadloom. Thick Pluih Pilo valvot 1 nationally with a 63-15-5 record, nolds Dr., celebrated her fifth broadloom in a good blrtMay at a party In her home heavy qualify. Papular Ii a dltMtniMMd pat- ^r JM g%g% Ave. Missouri's Dan .Oevfne is No. 3 ran|» of Docerater' with 76-22-« and Jack Mitchell of Oct. 14. Attending were Anne mill brand. IS colon tarn, a Supir Special J» #• t jFjf colors, this was a mutt' Kansas is 25th with 7O-H-6. Marie Moag, Barbara and Lynn to chooso from. Should $yi .99 at $6.99, new tale ••§ JAM De Marco, Angela Calise, Rita 10 at $9.99, new a sell for $6.99. Solo YARD SQv Leslie, Donn and Jimmy Za- YAID STEAL" for only ,^_ priced at ' 18. priced fo* only . ^^T YARD doromy and Annette White. 4 6 Mrs. Thomas Laugesen and CONVENIENT CREDIT UP-TO 'YEARS TO FAYI Mrs. Theodore Voonhees attended Enjoy Your Carpet Wliile Yon Pay For II, Jurt Charge It- - 3 die fall council meeting and lun- cheon of the Monmouth County Council of PTA in the Cobble- stones, Middletown, recently. Mrs. Teresa Murphy, Boston, LINOLEUM AND TILE DEPARTMENT has returned after a month's visit with her sister, Mrs,' Ralph Nor- i strong G00D/YE4R wood,' Throckmorton Ave. Also LINOLEUM RUBBER TILE a guest in the Norwood home log. IBe last weekend was Mrs. Norwood's LINOLEUM REMNANTS sister, Mrs. Vincent Griffith, EMBOSSED Bronx. TILE AT SAVINGS LINOLEUM Dr, and Mrs, Norman D. Thet- Siotlal i 1 ford, South St., returned last -«J.Ci J2f;' Rl§ 9x9 C TO id. 9x9 9I9 week after spending several week oa. Rog. 3.95 2.25 Reg. 23t DON ! SLOW POWN I'ROGHI'SS IN NEW JLKSEV in Europe. Mrs. Fred S. Morris, Eaton- rest Dr., entertained at luncheon SANDRAN ROBBINS LINOLEUM recently for Mrs. James A strong rmstrong Crean Mrs Joseph A. DrilcOll, SANTONA VINYL VINYL RUGS Mrs John W, Gulre, Mrs. O MONTINA TESSERA 9x12 Edward Anderson, Mrs, Earl Special Remnants 1 Till Irri} mciu ~aimer, Mrs. E. Calithu and t-.'v, ir it Decgnttr Irlv Miis Jesse JeUleSon, all of Long Cilirt .. to. $695 Widths 14? ONLY Rtfl.4.95 Branch. 99 Rtg. 19e 9xt 399 R*D.7.9S ''iq.yd. .. Mr, ind .Mrs, John Papa and sons, of Belleville, visited Mrs. "'apa's mother, Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, High St., last Sunday. DRAMA GOES TO SEA LINOLEUM AND CARPET NEW YORK (AP) - Drama- at-sea is being '.rtted as an en- tertainment Innovation for trans-Atlantic travelers. FACTORY OUTLET A condensed version of Noel Coward's "Quadrille," done it al- ernate performances In English ind French, has been presented aity during autumn trips ot the Uner, France. N The company said that stage 1400 ASBURY AVE., ASBURY PARK PR 4-3817 laya previously proved popular Re-elect aovemor Hughes an cruises and it was decided to Insert thorn on regular crosilngt Open Mon., Wed, Thuri., Fri.9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Tuti. and Sot. 9 A.M. to 4 nto the usual shipboard array M».«Ut|*t.tll|IMUM» > MMn^ of movies, television and bingo. TOE DAILY REGISTER 14-Friday, October 22, 196S Ins and Outs of Status Anniversary FREEHOLD - Mr. and MM. Alumnae Harry E. Lange, 267 Sunrise PI.. Is Igor's New Game Belford, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday at Pick Fund EDITOR'S NOTE — Whether you're "in" or party given by Mr. and Mrs. "out" in New York is a question of growing con- Thomas Craig and family and cern to lots of people. Just who and what decides Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hetem Chairman fr and family at the American Ho- RED BANK - Mrs. Patrick has never been discovered. But one man now tel here. J. MoGann, Jr., Lincroft, was feels he is in position to be the social arbiter of Mr. and Mrs. Lange were mar- named chairman of the fund-rais- the new young social set. ried in their former home on ing committee for the Chestnut Campbell Avenue in Belford on Hill College Alumnae Association, Oct. 18, 1925. They have seven By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON nailing the switch in "the right Monmouth Chapter, at its meeting grandchildren. AP Newsfesturei Writer thing to do." this week in the home of Miss Mr. Lange is now semi-retired. NEW YORK (AP) - Igor Cas "Bad manners are 'out,' " Igor Janice Tyndall and Dr. Alice He previously owned and oper- sini is a self-styled social arbitei says. It's gross bad manners to Tyndall, !27 Maple Ave. Members ated Harry's Super Market, who believes that a good man; talk about money. Ostentation is will sell Christmas cards. Campbell's Junction, Belford. people are like sheep and he, a: bad manners. Publicity is in bad Miss Joan Coyne, Red Bank, editor of a sophisticated nei taste, unless, of course, it is for president of the chapter, reported magazine called Status, is wil business reasons such as the pro- A CROOKED PUTTER on the college's spring benefit Miss Judith A. Cohen Miss Janet D. Peterson ing to lead the flock into chi motion of my magazine." LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - held in the Lincoln Center phil- pastures. When he was a gossip colum- Paul Franke of Louisville, the harmonic Hall. She said 2,300 His rod Is his staff and it wi nist, Igor was known as Ghighl Kentucky amateur golf gham- members of the alumnae, repre- comfort them, providing them among the high flying "Jet Set." sentatives from Canada, South To Marry Next Year pion, uses a crooked putter. with the secure knowledge of ("I coined that expression, but America and the United States, Franke stands away from the what and who is "in" or "out. it's out now. I'm calling these attended the event. KANOFF-COHEN College, New Brunswick, where ball on putts and holds the club If something is not in, it wi people 'The Restless Ones.' ") io the Wade rests squarely on Miss E. Louise Bolger, execu- M1DDLETOWN — Mr. and she is a June candidate for a Mrs. Jack Cohen, 53 Conover bachelor of arts degree. She is be just as soon as the magazin At the same time he operated the ground. tive secretary of the alumnae, says it is1} The onetime New a public relations firm until Un- Ave., Riverside Heights,u an- majoring in Spanish. will be guest speaker at the York society columnist the cle Sam chastized him over his chapter meeting Nov. 10 at 8:30 nounce the engagement of "their Mr. Kanoff, a graduate of Okla daughter, Miss Judith Ann Co- homa University with a bache- known as Cholly Knickerbocke Dominican Republic account, DOROTHY TOLAND p.m. in the home of Mrs. Wil- makes this very clear. Thing! feeling he should have registered liam C. Fay, 3d. Spring Lake. hen, to Kenneth R. Kanoff, son lor of science degree in pharma- of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kanoff of cy, served in the U. S. Army in work out that way when you ar as an agent for a foreign govern- DANCE STUDIO Her topic will concern the recent social arbiter. ment. development and expansion of the Passaic. Korea. He is associated with several firms in North Jersey. "I was the one to launch the In his Status magazine Igor Philadelphia college. A June wedding is planned. writes a chatty column, Cholly- The bride-elect, an alumna of discotheques and promote th twist," lamented Cassini in hi: style. For Instance he points out Sell Fasti The Daily Register Red Bank and Middletown GUENTHER—PETERSON that a French mob at a Paris zoo Classified. schools, is attending Douglass small but well appointed office WEST CALDWELL - Mr. and recently. He paced the gray was very mad at a leader of Mrs. William T. Dowd Mrs. David L. Peterson, 6 Cool carpeting, drawing on a fashion- England's gambling'set for feed- (The former Patricia Callahan) A LITTLE EXTRA . . . idge Ave., announce the engage- able cigar-like cigarette, a very Ing the ostriches 5,000 franc bank CAN GO A LONG WAY ment of their daughter, Miss fashionable smoke or certain]; notes. Janet Dorothy Peterson, to First soon will be. He's sorry now James Baldwin, a contributor Lt. Otto 3. Guenther, U.S. Army Patricia Callahan Wed HILL-TOP ACADEMY because those discotheques got in his maiden issue, is "in" be- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs out of hand. cause he is controversial, topi- TUTORING PROGRAM Otto Guenther, 42 Washington cal. "Those places are full o St., Red Bank. 1 'In' and 'out' are not who PREPARES shaggy-haired boys- and girls 1 To William T. Dowd A summer wedding is planned belongs to what party group, but ALL STUDENTS — ALL ADULTS kookie clothes." (These are sure EAST KEANSBURG - Miss eturn, they will reside in Keans- Miss, Peterson, an alumna of f what is 'In' as far as the world Hlgklr «xp«ri«tc«d Imrnicron • Fully ctrtWti tobe 'out" momentarily becaus Patricia Ann Callahan and Wil burg. James Caldwell High School, is itself goes — like racial rights," social arbiter Cassini plans tc liam Thomas Dowd were mar- PHONE 566-2222 a senior at Trenton State Col- the arbiter defined. "Status is The bride was graduated from say they are.) ried Saturday in St. Catherine's Raglittr Men,, Wad. 7 P.M.; Saturday 9 A.M. -12 Neon lege. not a society book — not at all." Red Bank Catholic High School On the Market Catholic Church. and the Berkeley Secretarial LLOYD AND NOLAN ROADS. MATAWAN-Nnr Routu 19 and 94 Lt. Guenther, an alumnus of Smack In the middle of a col- He also plans to sound th The bride is the daughter o School, East Orange. She Is em- LH Woliky, HiMmwnr BA., M.A.—RoMri Prlct, Dlrtctor B.5., ED.IV Red Bank High School and-West p lage of 13 candid photos of him era Maryland College, is in the "out" knell fof r the "debutante self, Cassini states the aims of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Calla- ployed in the Procurement Divi- Classical Ballet Technique sion of Fort Monmouth. U. S. Signal Corps stationed at game. It's a mass, public dis- the publication. han, g Taylor Ave., East Keans- Contemporary Jon ZENITH REMEMBERS THE HAHD-Or-HCARINO Fort Ritchie, Md. At Western, play of girls, like cattle, on the "My book Is not for ordinary burg. The bridegroom is the The bridegroom attended he received a bachelor of arts marriage market." people, only people bored with son of Mrs. William T. Dowd, Mount St. Michael's Academy, Tap-Acrobatic to* IN RED BANK degree In business administra- Marina, his 16-year-old daugh the banality of the world, the Woodside, L.I., and the late Wil- Bronx, N.Y. He is anapprentice 201 East Bergen Place 1 tion. ter, is too Intelligent and sophis ones who don't mind accepting liam T. Dowd. steamfitter, employed by Corter 741-2208 ticated to want a debut, he said the facts as they are." New EVEGLASS Rev. Thaddeus Wojciehowski, Company, New York City. IN-THE-EAR HEAR1N6 Tanned, blue eyed and curl; Who knows just what the facts pastor, officiated at the double Auxiliary to See haired Cassini also has a son are? BEHIND-THE-EAR ring ceremony and celebrated 7966 Football Game Alexander, 12. They share "We do," he said unhesitating. AIDS town house in the socially re- the Nuptial Mass. Later he adds what might seem The bride was given in mar- KEYPORT - The First Aid spectable Gramercy Park area contradictory to the quibbler. Squad Auxiliary is sponsoring a with Igor's brother Oleg, once 1 riage by her father. She wore a "What Is really 'in is for the gown, designed by Marie, ol bus trip to see the New York Mns. John F. Kennedy's official individual to be able to live life SEALED AGAINST Jets play the San Diego Charg- couturier. Igor was widowed satin peau de soie styled with the way he wants with courage ers tomorrow evening. two years ago. long pinted sleeves and sabrina and no fear of criticism from or- neckline. Lace appliques ac- "The world is full of people Tickets are available from aux- ganized society." cented the fitted bodice, hemline DUST& HUMIDITY iliary and squad members. The who love to be told what to do,' And If Cassini says it is. It HAMMOND and chapel train. Her six-tiered Igor said on the eve of the birth donation includes admission to must be. French illusion elbow-length vei Zenith's Mlcro-Lithic Circuit is sealed airtight to protect its of his new status publication. He the games and bus • fare. The' was attached to a pillbox of lace transistors and resistors from dust, foreign material, and erod- was wearing beltless gray con- ORGAN ing moisture. Then all other vital connections are also sealed to bus is scheduled to leave from appliques. She carried a cas assure better performance...more dependable hearing help. the First Aid Building, Broad St., inental slacks, moccasin shoes, Set Dates cade bouquet of white fuji chry As bury Park See us for details and demonstration today. Ask about at 6 p.m. Mrs. John Bamrick is i skinny gray tie and a custom santhemums. Zenith's after-purchase protection. chairman of the trip. made pink, faintly striped shin with his initials embroidered in Miss Sharon Callahan, at Mrs. John Schanck is in charge surprisingly modest size. For Bazar home, was maid of honor for her of selling holiday fruit cakes. AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER "Some women wear French MIDDLETOWN - For two days sister. Her floor-length A-Iine fashions whether they are right Nov. 19 and 20, members of the gold peau de soie gown was JAMES F. SMITH, Optician Next time you are planning to or not for them because they Middletown Reformed Church will styled with a long-sleeved bodice brpil skewered meat outdoors, tarn to tne"jteHi(rtB-business of with sabrina neckline, front plei' 11 WHITE ST., RED BANK 741-5070 or 741-5075 lack individuality. They just you migM try wrapping the cubes have to follow." ;torekeeping,"and self to the pub-and Watteau pane!. Four tiers Over 25 years at Brood and Monmourh Streets of meat with bacon. The same (Earlier Igor had decreed that lic hundreds of hand made arti- of circular veils were held by. her ' RED BANK trick also works with shrimp that those welt-seamed, thigh high cles, a variety of home baked matching pillbox and she carried styles by Parisian Andre Cour- goods, and unique items for the a cascade bouquet of bronze reges worn with baby bonnets holiday season. The bazar will chrysanthemums and croto.n and boots are "in" because "my be held in the Educational Build- leaves. brother, Oleg, believes very ing of the church, Kings Hwy. The bridesmaids, who were at- much in the new fashion mood;") Hours will be Nov. 19 from 10 tired in Kelly, green gowns of "People will buy a Picasso, a.m. to 9 p.m.; Nov. 20, 10 a.m. identical design and matching not a good one but any atrocity, to 4 p.m. pillboxes, were Miss Veronica because it's "in" rather than be- Mrs Rodney F. Plimpton is Comey and Miss Margaret Keat- Trust a "Lebanese" cause they have any inner judg- general chairman, and Mrs. Rolf. ing, East Keansburg, cousins of ment," added Cassini. H. Paulsen, vice chairman. the bride. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow chrysanthe- "Take Louis XIV furniture. All The 15-member committee the millionaires raced to buy it mums, yellow pompons and cro- elected to expand the bazar and until all their houses looked the ton leaves. to Know Carpeting! add a great many new items to same. meet the demand which in pre- Thomas Langan, Woodside, Cheer Up a Shut-in But pacesetters Oleg and Igor vious years was stated greater L.I., cousin of the bridegroom, saved the day by selecting medi- was best man. Ushers were Law- eval Florentine furnishings, i :han the supply. There will be seven "shoppes," including the rence Fay and Joseph Fernan dez, Woodside, L.I. Timothy with a Bit of Beauty Village Pantry, Holiday Mart, Start Your Child Purcell, East Keansburg, cousin 'pecialty Gifts, Toys, Candy, Par- of the bride, was ring bearer. It's so easy to lighten a heart and SHEHflDI el post and coffee shop. RENT A PIANO As an added feature this year, A reception followed In Buck bring on a smile! A tVagrant bouquet Jiere will be a collection of se- Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- burg, after which the couple left $10 per month lected items on consignment, by or planter of the patient's favorite by jet for Bermuda. When they special arrangement with Samuel Fru dillvtry. Frw tuning flower says, "Set well quick!" Full Allewano If You Buy anko of the J. Yanko Depart- ment store, Red Bank. THE TUSTING Home cooked meals will be Bride-Elect PIANO COMPANY lerved at luncheon and dinner, n refreshments throughout both Phone 747-1832 Bonn a Bond, Atbury Pork Jays. Amusements will be pro- Is Honored MATAWAN — Miss Marjorle 775-0M4 vided for the chidren, and Santa Claus is expected to pay a visit. Costello, daughter of Mr. »nd IS A NAME YOU CAN RELY ON! Mrs. Harold Costello, was hon- ored at a surprise miscellaneous LITTLE SILVER bridal shower at Don Quixote Inn, Rt. 34, Matawan, by Miss of course BROADLOOM SALE Joyce Costello and Miss Patricia OCEANPORT AVE. NOW GOING ON IN BOTH STORES -L»;f Costello, both of Matawan, and LITTLE SILVER Miss Carol Ann Formaii, En- glishtown. a Miss Costello wiUbecomt the Ends of Rolls • Remnants bride of Christian Randolph Heu- ser, Jr., Saturday, Oct. 30, In St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Key- THE DOG HOUSE RESTAURANT port. Save Big Dollars Now Attending were Mrs. Harold Costello, Mrs. C. Randolph Heu- on Famous Brand Carpeting ser, Miss Kathryn Costello, Mrs. Ralph Heuser, Jr., Miss Millicent Heuser, Miss Ann Churchman, on Display. Choose your Mrs. Helen Churchman, Mrs. Pat Dapolito, Mrs. Douglas Ward Favorite color and pattern Mrs. John. Lindsay, Mrsi Carmen DeNardo, Mrs. Arthur Nixon Mrs. Floyd Bl)ss,.Miss Suzanne But hurry!., they won't last Cornell, Miss Susan Carlson, The charm of a living room M very Mrs. J. G. McCormaek, Mrs. often depends upon the choice of too long at these prices! draperies or slip covers, and fortunate- George Carnes, and Mrs. Carmen ly, you can always "shop" at Silber- Messina, Matawan. 10 DIFFERENT HOT DOGS! stein. Come see our very large collec- Also, Miss Doris Norton, New tion of materials, take samples home Brunswick; Miss Joan Sullivan, • AMERICAN • BOSTON • MEXICAN with you and (tee exactly what they will and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Long • FRENCH • GERMAN • IRISH • SCOTCH look like in your living room. Branch; Miss Patricia TImilin • WESTERN • HOUND DOG • PLAIN and Miss JoAnne McCawley, For a new experience in interior dec- Dunellen; Mrs. Richard Wil TRY OUR DILICIOUS MISSILE 1URO1R orating, for expert advice, come see I • Dtlmoiilco Stwk DlMtr MS • Friday Spaclal Flih lurpn SHEHflDI us. We will be glad to have you and Hams, Cheesequake; Mrs. Wil- atsltt you In any way possible. llsm Costello, Wickatunk; Mrs. • Pork Chop Dlnnr 1.45 Anthony Brlscese, West Keana- • ttrinp Dllatn MS • ChlckM Dlnittn MS ROUTE 35 - SHREWSBURY 741-6272 burg; Mrs. James Phelan, South All Dlmtn fervid wit* ftwdt Frl« - Solad • Rolli Amboy; Mrs. Douglas Forman, (NEXT TO POST OFFICE • OPEN 9:30 to 5:30) M. SILBERSTEIN and Mist Linda Forman, En- Friday Evening 6:30 'til 9 gllshtown; Mrs. Julius DeFellcei DINE HERE OR TAKE OVT Cliffwood; Mrs. R. A. Kind, Old ROUTE 35 — SEA GIRT 449-5900 INC. Bridge; Mrs. Nelson Taylor, Deal, and Mrs. Lewis Merrltt, (JUST NORTH OP MANAS9UAN CIRCLI) SmlM •xehiilvtly by Johnny Aetna'A s Irttrlor Pttlgn • tomlhiw Red Bank. NIWMAN SPRINftS MARKIT ICj*. Dally I A.M. ro BiJO P.M.! Wafeotay a*4 Friday Ivtiitnp 'HI H Dnqwrlti • Sllpcovin C«l«bratln« Our Uth Tear Want a quick barbecue sauce 21-21 Mutatis ft.. Rtd lank in which to ilnvmer frankfurters? HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN T4M711 ' Add a little brown iu|ar and OM Mil* Nwlh «l IM Mmk^ vinegar to-hlt '»,» i,( j**« n »*.., t THE DAILY Boutique Set For Oct. 28 MATAWAN — An Autumn Boutique, sponsored by the MaU- wan Borough Auxiliary of the Bayshore Community Hospital, will be held at the home of Mrs. Church Hall Calendar Warren Hutchinson, 13 Schenck Ave., Matawan, Thursday, Oct. 28, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Articles to be featured at the sale include knitted goods, crewel Variety of Evenis in Week Ahead work and unusual Christmas items, made by the members. There will also be paintings and MIDDLETOWN - Old First Mrs. Esther Hall of Oakhurst, DESSERT BRIDGE Shadowbrook for Mrs. Larry specialty foods as well as a wide Church, Kings Hwy., will pre- and Mrs. Donald Donaldson, FAIR HAVEN — A dessert 0. Dasjow, formerly of 56 Mai- selection of unusual candles. sent "Salute to United Na- of Wanamassa are co-chairmen, bridge and bazar will be held da Ter., Red Bank, before 6he tions," a concert of folk songs assisted by members of St. Monday, Nov. 15, from 12 noon left Oct. 15 for Palo Alto, Calif. The committee for the boutique by the Children's Choir Sunday Martha's, St. Alban's, St. Cece- to 4 p.m. in the church hall Guests included Mrs. Daniel includes Mrs. Calvin Bell, Mr». at 7 p.m. lia's arid St. Mary's Guilds. of Catholic Church of the Na- Reinheimer, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Alfred Casagrande, Mrs. Jac Cushman, Mrs. Hutchinson and Refreshments will also be tivity, Ridge and Hance Rds., Mrs. Samuel Price, Mrs. Den- Mrs. George Younkheere. CHURCH SUPPER available. by the Rosary Altar Society. nison Smith, Mrs. Norman In- ENGLISHTOWN — A supper wright, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Committee chairmen selected Sell Fast! The Daily Register sponsored by Our Lady of Mer- ANNIVERSARY PINNER for the event at the recent Mrs. George Whitley, Miss Classified. cy Catholic Church will be held COLTS NECK-Court Marian, October meeting in the church Elrlo Muecke, Mrs. Robert Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. in Catholic Daughters of Ameri- hall were Mrs. E. Joseph Clark, Mrs. Milton Varian, Mrs. Millstone Elementary School, ca,' will hold its 11th anniver- Scherer, chairman; Mrs. Alfred Albert Kooistra, Mrs. John LAST YEAR'S PROCEEDS from the annual Hunt Race Meeting are distributed by NEARLY NEW Rt. 524, Clarksburg. sary dinner in Buttonwood Man- Ayers, Mrs. Lambert Gieseke, Lankenau and Mrs. Edward Mn. Amory L. Haskell, Jr., left, sacretary-treaturer of the Monmouth County Hunf MEN'S - BOYS' - LADIES' or, Matawan, Monday at 7 p.m. Daubenschmidt, assistant chair- Mrs. William Molteni, Mrs. THRIFT SALE Mrs. Raymond Rogers h chair- men; Mrs. Harry Knllfin and Marvin Fichter, Mrs. Richard Racing Association, at a gathering held recently in ths Jockey Club at Monmouth CLOTHING SALI Thomas, Mrs. Richard Owen, LONG BRANCH - The an- man. Mrs. Frank Leslie, sewing; Park. Mn. Haskell presents a check to Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Locust, who repre- Mrs. Frederick Koechlin is Mrs. Philip Magulre, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Werner,' Mrs. Ker- LAST DAY TODAY nual thrift sale of Women of mit Dunlap, Mrs. Gerald Hal- sents the Monmourh County Organization for Social Services, to to Jack 0. Rhymer, St. James' Church will be in chairman of a pie sale to be Mrs. William Henderson, publi- 10 A.M.-4 P.M. held Sunday, Oct. 31, following licity Mrs; William Tumulty, weg, Mrs. John McLearen, and Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts of America. A total of $3,200 was distributed to the parish hall, Broadway and Mrs. William Pink. 42-44 MONMOUTH ST. Slocum PI., Tuesday from 9 Masses at St. Mary's Catholic tickets, and Mrs. Laurence charitable agtnciss in the county. to 8 p.m. and Wednesday from Church. Toole, white elephant. Proceeds RED BANK 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. will go to the church improve- When summer weather wilts Sponsored by: HOBBY NIGHT ment fund. crisp cookies, put them in a 300- NEW SHREWSBURY - The The Sisterhood of Also at the meeting, Rev. Luther Memorial Women's So- degree oven for a short time to Monmouth Reform Temple Donald' E. Hickcy, pastor and HAVILAND oiety will hold a Hobby Night moderator of the society, in- re-crisp them. at its meeting Monday in Fel vested as members Mrs. Wil- iowship Hall of the church, Dance Studio liam Asay, Mrs. Leonard Fore- open to all women parishioners. man, Mrs. Owen Gibson, Mrs. ANNIVERSARY Daniel Grady and Mrs. Russell CORNELIUS RED BANK - Rev. Elmer Stevens, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Patterson of the Maryknoll •Richard Marshall and Mrs. Fathers, will be guest speaker Paul Scholl, Little Silver. A COBB, Ltd. at the ,19th anniversary dinner reception (or the membership of Court St. James, Catholic followed the meeting. »**»****««**»***«**»««*«»**** >*»*»*«*** Daughters of America, Nov. ENTERTAIN BY THE FTRE in the Cobblestones, Middle- OFFICERS ELECTED town, at 7 p.m. FREEHOLD - Officers elect- Rev. Mr. Patterson is here ed to serve two-year terms at a on leave from Korea. recent meeting of United Mrs. Anthony Peduto is chair- Presbyterian Women were Co Debra Decorators This is the dictionary definition and number three aptly applies to "Ditlinctive Workmanship" Tom Dean's Florist ... the only florist owned.and operated by a Call 542-3616 ^ Free Estimates CEDAR HILL member of the family that hu been synonymous with the finest floral 326 Oceanporr Ave. w . Oceanport FRUIT FARM arrangements for 66 years. Open Friday 'til 9 p.m.—Free parking In rear of store Red Hill Road Middlerown Alonlonqg Bardctvaraon srarStaMe rayPky.. EntrancKHrrunse* 11i ••4» OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. To be sure you are getting an Including SUNDAYS ORIGINAL DEAN ARRANGEMENT OPENING OF A MUST FOR HALLOWEEN and FESTIVE FALL EATING PUIYIN • RED DELICIOUS • JONATHAN AT IIS ME¥ • CORTLAND • MclNTOSH 97 Broad St. Red Bank • GOLDEN DELICIOUS We are a certified Farm Mkt. Need fireplace wood? See IU! ENTERTAIN MEMBERS I'M THE DAILY REGISTER HIGHLANDS - Mrs. George Symposium Draws 480 Chief Nurses Say Hughes Bypassed, Selah and Mrs. Ethel Kollmar en- tertained members of the Past LONG BRANCH - A sympo- various personnel in the hospital of the nursing service and public President's Club ol the Twin- sium for head nurses brought 480 and the need to keep in direct relations departments at die cen- Legislators at Parley light American Legion Auxiliary chief nurses and nursing-service contact with patient care through ter. in Mrs S"lah's home 16 Bridge supervisors from 76 New Jersey actual bedside practice. She em- EATONTOWN — Senate candi ants our people to believe he ...__,._, ...... , •---• phasized the need for head nurses Ave., Red Bank. hospitals to Monmouth Medical dates Richard R. Stout, R-Mon es awake at night worrying Center Monday. to continue their education and Fort Instructor mouth, and William T. Hiering bout the highways we need but Mrs. Kollmar, president, wel- The day-long activities included to prepare themselves, R-Ocean, hammered away yes lon't have. comed Mrs. Jonn L. Dedrick, Gets New Title a past president of the legion a tour of specialized areas at the1 Dr. Van Note said the college terday at Gov. Hughes for no "His worry has him so con FORT MONMOUTH - Ben- inviting them to an Oct. 21 used he omits from his task auxiliary, as a new member. medical center in the morningils looking forward to providing and a lecture by author Jean!increased opportunities to the jamin R. Harvey, Jr. of 262 South round table discussion on the arce the most knowledgeable DDinne r followeflld d thth e meetinti g Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst, has and the birthd'ya of Mrs. De- Barrett in the Pollak Auditorium ^community in the field of nursing Central Jersey Expressway. in the highway picture. Per been named an education spe- ;aps he is afraidd we would ask drick and Mrs. Stephen H. Fal- at Monmouth College in the af-ieducation. cialist in the Instructor Train- "We are amazed at being by ternoon. passed by the governor when he ome embarrassing questions, ler were celebrated. The symposium, sanctioned by ing Branch, U.S. Army Signal More than 400 toured the center held the meeting in Matawar ind perhaps his answers might Mrs. Dedrick will entertain the New Jersey Hospital Associa- School, here. facilities. Areas visited included with his special task force," the irove to be more embarrassing the group on Monday at 8 p.m. tion, was held under the direction an operating room, the intensive The former Radar Division in- L candidates said. 'nan the questions." in the Legion Hall, Bay Ave. care unit and the teenage unit structor's transfer followed his "It seems odd the governor Modeling for Deborah being named "outstanding in- in the Susan Greenwall Pavilion. 1 didn't invite a single member oi At' Monmouth College, they FREEHOLD — A fashion show structor. ' an honor bestowed "in the New Jersey Legislature tc In-Patient Psychiatric were greeted by George J. Bar- was held at-the regular meeting recognition of exceptional ability discuss with him this vital sit' tel. administrator of (he medical of the Freehold Chapter of Deb- and skill" as a classroom teach- Umpi, uation. And Bill Hiering and I er. center, and Dr. William. G. Van orah in the Jewish Community s«T are both flabbergasted that we, Note, president of the college. Center. Mrs. Bruce Scherer was , He is a lifelong Oakhurst resi- »rljht on* who in 1964 headed up the joint Unit at Medical Center in charge of the program. blouom mvar In- Miss Martha L. Sacci, assistant dent and a graduate Of Asbury ploitlc top will) wlW legislative committee on high- ulllg LONG ERANCH — With th The director of the new unit, administrator and director of Modeling were Mrs. Scherer, Park High School. He attended dironw •*«• «wl *> ways and transportation, were Ottitr 1, 3 and 4 Room Outtltl dedication of an in-patient ps; ir. Reilly, is a graduate of Hah- nursing service, introduced Miss Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. Law- Pennsylvania State College and brea Itji. « dwln In vi- completely ignored by the gov- SU0 to $79S nyl, compute with •live- chiatric unit Saturday, Monmout emann Medical College and rence Bindler and Mrs. Jack Alt- is a graduate of Monmouth Col- ware and glouwaro. ernor," Stout remarked. Jean Barrett, who spoke on the All rwni moy M purchaHd iiporolily Medical Center will soon ape: jrved his internships at Memorial role of the head nurse and led a man. lege. a specialized area of the hos 7-1J t. Front St.. Keyport CO MOM Assemblyman Hiering had this Hospital in Wilmington, Del.; at discussion period Mrs. William Powell and Mrs. Mr. Harvey is married to the opin MOB. « Fit 'III », Tuti, W««.. Thin. ?ital designed specifically foi to say: lellevue Hospitalp, , New York, and Miss Barrett outlined the re- David Steinberg, president, are former Miss Carmtlita Strano of •til «, Sat. 'Ill 5 ' "Particularly noticeable was short-term care of the mentall' sponsibilities of nursing super- taking reservations for a group Interlaken. They are parents of Othir Slort, Rt. II. E. Brunswick ill. it the Institute of Pennsylvania M>s. X Suyi the absence from this meeting of -losDital. Philadelphia. visors, their relations-hips to the trip to Puerto Rico. a son and two daughters. (ormer highway commissioner Monroe Eisner, president of th E. Donald Sterner, who for years medical center, said that "witl has stressed the need for such a mental health facility , as ai highways in the Monmouth-Ocean integral part of the in-patient pro »rea and who is considerably gram at Monmouth Medical Cen more of an authority on the sub- ter, the people of Monmouth Coun- ject than any individual on the iy will have available to them governor's so-called task force." comprehensive services that can administer the full spectrum o WEEK-END Sen. Stout had even more to medical care." say about the meeting: COMPANY "We can only conclude from The treatment of the emotion Hustle in for these extra-special buys — the governor's haste in reading ally disturbed individual in th< PARK • R£O BAHK • BRICK TOWN his lengthy statement, and his community amid more familia: haste in leaving the meeting, surroundings generally causes they're on sale Friday and Saturday only! that he is not so much concerned minimal disruption on the part o with our area's need for ade- the individual who fears beinj quate highways as he is with "put away," said Dr. William D making an election-year i Reilly, director of adult service! pression on the public." of the Pollak Clinic who wil The Republicans said the serve as director of the new uni port submitted in 1964 by their He added that the new unii $ Joint legislative committee will provide for certain emotion- MISSES' DRESSY and CASUAL BLOUSES showed conclusively that the New ally disturbed persons short-term Silky daeron* crapes, crisp dacron®-cotton blends . . . prints, plains! 4 Jersey department of highways intensive mental care close was guilty: of "mismanagement their homes. Early intensiv and fiscal waste." treatment greatly enhances th $ Hitring finished the statement chances of successful treatmenl $18-$25 MISSES' 2PC. SUITS, COORDINATES by saying that • "The governor he said. Heather flannels, checks, tweeds in th» group ... all 100% wools! 15 At the dedication, Mr. Eisnei acknowledged the people wh< were instrumental in making thi to $17 HANDBAGS IN LEATHERS, FABRICS $ FUEL OIL facility a reality, Among thes were the late Edwin Bry, a mem Casual and dressy styles . . . "exciting, new styles to choose from! 10 HEADQUARTERS her of the center's board of crnors; Walter Reid, Sr., the lat [Mobil former president of the center; 1.95-3.95 LOVELY BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS Maurice Pollak and the Polla box '1 family, who made possible th' You'll find a wide selection . . . beautiful designs to suit everyone! center's out-patient psyohiatrii DELIVERED TO services; Dr. George Stevenson YOUR HOME WITH and Robert Raster. $2$30 FAMOUS MAKE JEWELRY COLLECTION AUTOMATIC Among the agencies that sup- ill If PERSONAL CARE ported the concept of an In-patient ;• Many one-of-a-kind . . . necklaces, bracelets, pins, pendants, earrings! M **15 psychiatric unit, Mr. Eisner"min- Call Today! tioned the Monmouth County Men. REE ESTIMATES tal Health Association and th 175 County Mental Health Board am Special! SEAMLESS STOCKING WARDROBE Edwin Gage, its president. Seamless plain, seamless mesh, seamless textured . . . 8'/j to II, medium! ,. . . ^ , 3 pr. I OIL DELIVERY George J. Bartel,. administra INCORPORATED - tor of ttie center, stated that thf 1 HEUWT ST. RED BANK new .unty, will Karate as, any, oHw Special! MISSES' ASSORTED LEATHER GLOVES ' 741-0410 I unit of the hospital. Referral t< '.;v<.r-4»: ;he service will be by the indi Popular shorty gloves in fin. leaihers . . . your choice, lined, unlined! . ' ' ' vidual's physician through one ol the center's 12 staff psychiatrists, The psychiatric unit will oc- cupy a complete floor of th CHILDREN'S VINYL GLOVES and MITTENS Betty ,B.lpc}j, Roberts Wing, In Vinyl is waterproof, wool linings are toasty warm! 2 to 12 years. pr. addition, .to the 20-bed unit, there is a .dicing 'room, a recreatio room, a. nurses,' station and rooms STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR and ACCESSORIES, Str.«t Floor, «lio Aibury Park, Brick Town for specialized treatment, and care., TO SHOW FILM ATLANTIC CITY - Dr. Wil ham W. Ramsay, former super $80 MEN'S ALL-WOOL TWOTROUSER SUITS Ifa intendent of Eatontown school All-wool worsteds and sharkskins — $21 savings! Reg., long, short. Broken sizes. Limited quantities. '59 and now New Jersey cxH OPEN YEAR ROUND! nator of the Elementary a if Secondary Education Act of 196S, M HIGHLANDS' will show a film strip describ- 4.2545 MEN'S FAMOUS SANFORIZED PAJAMAS LOBSTER POUND ing the new law at the conven- Broadcloth or cotton flannel, coat or middy stylesl Sizes A, B, C, D, 3 hot Atlantic St. Highlands tion of the New Jersey Congres N*xt la Highland! Moriiv- (Off lor Ave.) 872-9861 of Parents and Teachers here 7 Days f A.M. to 7 P.M. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Sfra.t Floor, also Aibury Park, Brick Town day- THERMAL WEAVE BEDSPREAD-BLANKETS Lacy cotton design — machine washable, no ironing! Twin, full sizes. BRASS and BLACK FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Frame-type screen, 20" andirons, fire tool set, log carrier — 8-pcl '28 STEINBACH'S LINENS and HOUSEWARES, Second Floor, ali» Aibury Park, Briek Town CHILDREN'S FINE ORLON* SWEATERS 2*0 Bulky and flat knits . . . pastels, darks! Sizes for infants and toddlers. Special! GIRLS'TWO-PIECE SLACK SETS $ Corduroy slacks with matching cotton knit top, assorted colors! 7-14. ' •' 4 $18 PRE-TEEN ZIP-LINING RAINCOATS $ Velvet-collared plaids, solids ... zip-out orlon* pile lining! 8-14. 15 $8 PRE-TEEN HIP-STITCHED SKIRTS Tint woo) and wool blends'. . . plaids and most-wanted colors! 8-14. • . ',, JUNIOR ALL-WOOL CARDIGAN SWEATERS All fronva famous maker ... in the basic shades you lovel 34 to 40. -\ | BB-tfectBovernor Hughes STEINBACH'S CHILDREN'S, PRE-TEEN, JR. SPORTSWEAR, Sacond Floor, «lio A.lury Park, Brick Town AND CM! HIM THE MEN TO FINISH THE JOB ••MOIUTIO tun MHHimi el new jmn •l»l«»tl«T,tM»TO!l,».(, HOOtllTJ.MMIUWr.CIUIIIHM SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 V .•:-*?«;-•• In This Section: Sports, Amusements, Classified For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE Dia| 74I-00IODAY 741-0010 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. SECTION TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 7c PER COPY Marine Labs Ocean Fishing Project See Abundance of Reef Materials By JACQUELINE ALBAN marine game fish in the irea. by1 the American Littoral Society, than 7,500 cars a year, the boan dition, the cost of enforcement of Last of a Series He noted that every year, the to be published sometime in its report points out. municipal ordinances regulating SANDY HOOK - If funds are Army Corps of Engineers tows magazine, "Underwater Natural- In most cases, junk yards, which abandonment, and removal of forthcoming for construction of up to a dozen useless ships out ist." once paid for abandoned cars junks is a growing expense to an experimental artificial reef to sea and sinks them. In 10 Years now charge for towing them ofl county municipalities. off Monmouth County's shore. Ma- Would Do Towing In its report, the Monmouth borough d private property, ami And in larger communities, the rine Laboratory officials here "The corps has assured us It County Planning Board predicted often refuse to handle strippec 1 problem has reached the point foresee no dearth of materials would be glad to tow those wrecks that within 10 years, junk cars cars, since they depend on th where it requires the efforts of a essential to its construction. to this area for artificial reef will fill 240 acres a year in the sale of auto parts and accessorie: police officer- or health' depart- John R. Clark, assistant direc- construction," he said. county. An estimated 10,000 cars for a profit. ment official. ..'•'• As to obtaining junk cars for the are nOw stored on 24 sites over 80 The report states;that the in tor of the labs, reported yester- Freeholder Marcus Daly - said project, Mr. Clark pointed to the acres, presently serving as auto crease in the number of jun day that the facility is interested this on the subject: in Initiating a test reef building Monmouth County Planning Board graveyards. cars' abandoned on public streets program — utilizing surplus junk report on the growing junk car The county's only modern scrap and parking areas, and accumu- "We're in a position.now where cars, building rubble, and sunken dilemma issued in September, metal processing plant in Wall lated on service station sites, has we are 'spending hundreds of ship hulls — to lure and harbor and an analysis of the problem Township, can dispose of no more become a major problem. In ad dollars for Green Acres, while at the. same time losing acres of open spaces to junk yards." No "Eternal Harvest" The Littoral Society survey blames the surplus auto wrecks Red Bank, Matawan Shown on stepped-up car production, new methods of steel manufacturing CITY OF FISH — The lunlctn wrack "Mohawk," eight milei off coast of Manaiquan requiring- less scrap metal, and has become eitablished marine habitat, as indicated by photo, with abundance of the interruption of which it terms the "eternal harvest" of produc- catches reported by fishermen. "Mohawk" and "Pints," five miles away, are major As Busiest Commuter Centers ing, using, and salvaging for re- artificial reefs in New Jersty. NEWARK - Red Bank and veyed.. At Red Bank 733 were go- yond Newark, 25.3 par cent' to them parked at the station. use of autos. Matawan have the busiest com- ing bevond Newark arid 168 to Newark, 3;4 per cent to points An 8:05 a.m. arrival in Newark "Cars are going out of service muter railroad stations at the Newark. At Middletown the on the line up to and including was the most popular first choice, at the rate of more than five shore, i survey of passengers figures were 302 and 37; at Little Elizabeth, and 2.8 per cent to followed closely by 8:25 a.m. and boarding the Jersey Central and Silver 247 and 62. Bayonne branch stations. million per year,", the report !:17 a.m. warns, "and, hew car production Pennsylvania trains taken on one Taking the shore line as a Some 82 per cent of the re- The responses represented 55 is almost at eight million and State Again Approves day last spring has shown. whole, the survey noted 68.4 per spondents used cars to get to per cent of the 7,174 passengers will go higher." A copy of the survey has been cent of the passengers went be- the station, and two thirds of on the day of the survey. received by the Municipal Pub- The price of scrap metal sal- lic Service Co-ordinating Com vaged from Junk cars and de- mittee, which represents the com- Asked In Atlantic Highlands livered to-foundries has dropped New Middletown Bank muting public in the Red Bank to'$20 per; ton. It once was $38 to $43 per ton, It said. TRENTON — For the secon of space for five years and $3 a The commissioner noted thai area. In summing up, the report pre- foot for the next 20 years. Drive- under state banking law onl Chairman August E. Roemer time in seven months, Stal dicts that "considerable assis- in and parking facilities will be $187,500 would be necessary to of Little Silver said the survey Banking Commissioner Chart' Who Is That GOP Boss? tance for artificial reef construc- provided. initiate a new bank but that the will be jsed when the committee R. Howell has .approved a chai Discussing capitalization, Mr. applicant had far exceeded the studies the tentative schedule for ATLANTIC HIGHLAiNDS-The people felt they were capable tire means all, without exception tion can be expected from coun- ter for a new bank in Middli Howell said that ample funds minimum as a measure of sound the Aldene Plan which is expect- campaigacommlttee of the Re- of standing on their own feet." the GOP campaign committee ty Planning Boards and local town Township. would be provided for the new banking procedure and practice. ed to take effect next spring. publican Dub yesterday chal- "If on the other hand, they deny went on. regulatory agencies hard-pressed for solutions to the Junk car prob- Mr. Howell announced yester bank to competitively serve the .Mr. Giordano and Stanley Under the plan. Central trains lenged the Democratic executive having been bossed, we'll agree ''We happen to know that every credit needs of retail businesses, tohen, Long Branch, were at- will follow the Pennsylvania's committee to "name this horrible there is a lot of smoke, but it member of the Republican lem." day his okay of an applicatior Mr. Clark said that "in addi- by the Middletown Banking Com- industry, and residents of its torneys for the new bank. John route directly to New York. person whom you have tagged comes only fronv the feeble fire nicipal committee does not agre E. Toolan, Perth Amboy, repre tion to federal aid tor a reef pany for a bank at 1250 Rt. 35, trade irea and to provide a Of the 7,174 persons boarding with the handle of boss." you are trying to kindle. Bossism witti Mr. Stryker. You did not sented the Keansburg-Middletown experiment, I would like to 'see about » mile and a half north cushion for the projected first trains between ' Bayhead and In a release to The Register, can exist only when people per? poll the committee, so your con National. the cooperation of Monmouth the Navesink River bridge to Rei year loss. Perth AmbpyjMi the day of the the Republicans stated: "We mit themselves to be bossed,'* the tention is In error. Let's keep th County officials, state legislators, Bank. survey, 1,755 got on at Red Bank, frankly have to namit we don't statement continued. record straight and say that you and members of the state De- Aj he had last April 1, the com 934 at Matawan, 618 at Middle- know who this terrible boss is to Refferring to a recent statement meant to say the chairman of the partment of Conservation and i missioner rejected arguments town, 518 at Little Silver, 452 whom ypu so frequently refer. by'the Democrats that a Repub- municipal committee agrees wit at Long Branch and 109 at Haz- We have asked you several times lican councilman had Indicated Mr. Styker. Economic Development." the Keansburg-Middletown Na- £COHWM|C lnjpacf - tional Bank, which has its main Push LincroftRd. let. in the past to name him, but there were attempts by the Re- "And who Is the chairman yon "Since junk car ftnd-decreating office at Rt. » «§* Kings High for some peculiar reason you have publican Club's board of govern- forgot* to mention?" the campaign : 11 fish supply problem^ are not pa- way, that there was no r.eed foi The passengers' were asked avoided doing so." ors to boss the Mayor and Coun committee asked. "He is Harvey rochial," Mr. Clark said, "they •n additional banking facility It how they got to the station. Most "We would- like to know," the cil, but it hadn't worked, the H. 'BowteH, who in 1964, was eventually will have in economic the township. Safety Measures of them drove. At Red Bank 553 statement went on, "and so would GOP campaign committee had masquerading a, a staunch Re- impact on the county,' state, and Sees Quick Growth parked at the station and 320 the people of Atlantic Highlands." this to say: publican while ' openly talking were dropped off. At Middletown Ask The Officials '• "First, the Republican council'- against the party's presidential federal government." Instead, he" acdepted the con MIDDLETOWN—The Homeowners and Taxpayers Associa- 248 parked and 80 were driven, "You might ask (Councilman man you "refer to is Richard candidate. He has a right to hi He indicated there i*a "ground- elusions of Thomas H. Barton, tion of Lincroft has asked the Board of Education to make and at Little Silver 191 .parked Richard C.) Stryker and (Harvey Stryker, a close friend and busi- opinions, but one shouldn't carry swell of support" for the artificial management consultant from minor route revisions for a number of school buses as a safety and 101 were driven. H.) Bowtell, in fact you might ness associate of one of your the banner of proclaimed loyalty reef program from sttte and out- New York, that the new bank measure, Edward Rosell, president, reported last night. ask the entire Borough Council candidates, James R. Snyder. in one hand and stab', its leade of-state fishing orgtoiMtons and could reasonably expect to al Board administrators are studying the request. There were few who walked— and Harbor Commission, if any "Then, you mentioned that the to the back with" the othei. . , party boat associations. tract 8,214,000 deposits in its Mr. Rosell said the association, if it has to, may pay the 37 at Red Bank—and Red Bank of them — individually or col- entire Republican executive com- "While we're'on/the subject Mr. ClarJc stressed, however, first year, and over $6 million in cost of. rerouting. . was the only station used by more than a handful of bus-riders. lectively — have ever been mittee.substantiates Mr. Stryker's of names, who is the chairman that utilization of junk cars for its third. At the same time, Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek and Mr. There were 51. bossed," the Republicans sug- statement. Actually,. you meant of the Harbor Commission who fish reefs is not the panacea Rosell announced that the police department will have a squad It appears entirely possible, gested. "If they say they have, the Atlantic Highlands Republi also substantiates Mr. Stryker' for the increasing junk car pre- car on Swimming River Rd., scene of a recent fatal accident, Also of interest to the com- Mr. Howell said, that the new mittee, Mr. Roemer said, is the then they should apologize to the can municipal committee. How- statements,? Nons other than Mr, dicament and artificial reefs are . bank may receive $200,000 in de- every weekday from 6:30 to 9 a.m. destination of the commuters sur- citizens pf the town because most ever, let us remind you that en- Bowtell." not the cure-all foi fish scarcity." mand deposits and $200,000 The car was stationed on the road for the first time yester- "It is onljt one approach out time deposits from municipal am day morning, and seven speeding tickets were handed out by of many .which must be taken in . school funds. police. the years to come," he stated. Joseph Fettner, who is to be The car had been requested by the association. But it is a step In the right president of. the new bank, ha The car has a loud speaker to warn children not to walk Cliff wood School Bus Problem direction toward a solution." testified that.a net toss of $11, too far gut in the roadway, the mayor noted. Though using junk cars in build- 460 may occur the first year bu The association will meet with the Township Committee MATAWAM TOWNSHIP - What makes matters worse is "I was. collecting I.O.U.s but Albert E. Allen, Republican ing man-made reefs never has little cash. that a .net profit of $37,570 shoul Oct. 28 to discuss general safety problems in Lincroft. liffwood Beach elementary the fact that it appears they wil party campaign chairman, said been tried before in New Jer- result in the second year an Mr, Kavalek also announced that the county Board of Free- school students and their mothers have to take that walk for some "Other mothers would use the yesterday he would throw no ley, other methods, have. i stones at the. Democratic admin- $59,180 'jy the third. holders is taking bids for installation of the much-promised have a long walk to get to and time yet. bus for a few months and then The state Department of Con- istration over this issue. Mr. Howell said hi regarded traffic light at Five Corners, Lincroft. . . torn school. Parents in the area with chil I wouldn't see their kids any- servation and Economic Develop- the projections as "reasonabl dren attending Cliffwood School more. In the meantime, because "This is not a situation that is ment once experimented with one Md conservative," adding thai bounty Calls Bids have been protesting the lack of I had reached cepacity, I wold going to.straighten itself out im- artificial reef and acted in an mediately. even if Mr. Fettner was toe school board-provided transporta- have refused service to other advisory and supervisory capacity optimistic the proposed bank still On Lincroft Lights County Conservatives tion. people who might have become ; "While the Job of obtaining in a second reef Construction at- They contend the roads over good customers. easements and getting sidewalks tan demonstrate a reasonabl FREEHOLD — The Mo* tempt, The Littoral Society report which their children must travel Installed wherever they are need- promise of success. mouth County Board of Free- "I finally had to begin charg notes. ed will Uja'i'tfia first consideration holders will take bids Nov. 15 Back U. S. Viet Policy are hazardous. They cite these ing 54 each .nonth, payable in Upon Mr. HowelPs approval in of a -Republican administration, Reef Dispersed for installation of traffic signals conditions: advance,. and I insist that tjhe April, for a proposed site in the RED BANK — The Consent lumbo of New Shrewsbury, Mon- there will be a lot of 'time-con- The first experiment involved Middletown Shopping Center, Rt. at the five-comer intersection on — There are virtually no side- child ride for the full 10 months. five Club of Monmouth County mouth Regional High School stu- suming work .needed. Something the dumping of several loads o( 35 and New Monmouth Rd., the Newman Springs Rd., Lin- walks. dents. »»™ «» .«V* K«*™>«has to fee done'for rubble — masonry, rock, ashes, Kearisburg-Middletown National croft. meeting last night at The Old — The roads often ourve, pre- and cinders — Into the sea three Young Morgenthal told club ttiat they'll stay with me for the before thlt time Bank appealed to the Superior Union House, 11 Wharf Ave. senting blind spots around which miles off Layalette. Ths mater- Freeholder Charles I. Smifli, members he hopes for county- 0 months but if they drop out in i "Discounting"Dili^: Court to reverse the action. oncoming traffic cannot be seen. the middle of the year I won ial was too thinly spread over director of highways, said the endorsed a petition supporting wlde support for lhe who might not want to negotiate There is a manhole along p jd service for them the next the bottom, however, and soon While the appeal was pending, signals will provide temporary U. S. policy in View Nam. which, he said, was spurred by rov e the route that is minus its cover for easements — because I don't disappeared, either covered by the Middietown- Township Zoning relief, pending construction of a recent youth demonstra- year. Salvatore Mazzone of Raritan and has had only a car seat ove believe this will be a serious sand or dispersed by water action, Board of Adjustment, on July permanent setup which will in- tions against the war in Viel Part of Protest problem.— the. Job, will be lengthy Township, club president, was it. state officials :theorlted.; .'; 19, 1965, rejected a requested volve new traffic patterns for Mrs. DelDuca said many moth; simply'because there are; many Nam and last week's Soviel — The final hazard — consider- , .In the spring of 1961 the Cape variance for the shopping r cen traffic flowing into Newman the first member to sign the doc broadcast praising the demon- ers had stopped sending their homes that sit right'.out next tit ter location. The new bank filed ed the most dangerous by many May County'Party Boat Associa- Springs Rd. from Phalanx' and ument, being circulated by Pe strations and declaring the U. S. children to school on the bus and the roadway.''. • new site bid immediately. — presents itself when toddlers tion, 'under the Swimmlnj River Rds. • , ' ter Morgenthal and Donna Pa Government unsuccessfu are walking,with them to sclioo ; Mr. Allea quipped that If town- must cross Rt 35 at Cliffwood state, sank,seven .wooden In August, the Superior Court in proving Communist influeno as part of their protest. She said ship- Republicans; were as rich is Ave. boat* pK 35 :to.;sft*oc* length* off Appellate Division remanded the in them. they intend to keep on walking Raritan Democrats, there would case to the commissioner for a Crossing Guard until the Board of Education pro? Cape May, adding: several thou- The petition, addressed to Gen, be no; problem. ! There is a school crossing guard vides transportation or until the sand weighted auto tires*' , new hearing for a determination William Westmoreland, com- '/We could simply.tease a bus on the new site. His present ac- at the intersection but, to use hazardous conditions are correct* But the experimental reef, could mander of ,U. S. forces in View the words of Mrs. Rosalie Del for these people." tion follows hearings on the char- ed. lot withstand the onslaught of the Nam, Is Intended to be distrib- Duca, 133 Laurelhurst Dr.: He.disclosed that the possibility ter and site applications. The Mr. Wehrle asserted that there •larch', 1962 storni and all the uted to our troops fighting there, "The guard has only two eye's had been considered until it was new location, he asserted, is has been no noticeable decrease material was swept away. the young man said. That's Just not enough to watch learned that such an arrange more advantageous than the old.' In the number of children on his . Two underwater shipwreqks off all those kids and all those cars rnerit, would cost' approximately the New Jersey coast have be- The Incorporate™ "The purpose of the petition us. i and trucks." $2,000: for the remaining. eight come the favorite haunts of div- is to show the country's suppor "They're all paid up until the Incorpjrators of the new bank, There is limited bus service martth' s ers'and surface fishermen'— the of our servicemen and U.S. poli- end of the month. Those thaf Which would be capitalized at $1 provided by Frederick 'J.' Wehrle, "We; Just don't have that kind Pinta," junk. In- J963 arid the cy, and to .show that only have |eft jprobably will start rid? mHlIon, are Robert C. Stanley, Matawan Rd. of money/!, he admitted < .'". 'MohaWt,''"sunk"'in- 1935.; The small minority is carrying the ing asain Nov. 1. If not th J. Raymond De Ridder, Walter The mothers have complained Pjfob|ems of this type — con "•Pinta" is; begiwiiiig'' to evolve Reade, Jacob R. V, M. Lefferts, (anti-V let Nam) demonstra- are other peoDle wsltng for spac? to the Regional Board of Educa- seig children whho llivee within into, a .fish habiiat, bu( the "Mo- John T, Lawley, Matthew J. Gill, tions on," he explained. for their children." ' tion and the Township Commit- ti r%lnile radiuslof their sphool lawk" 1s well-tstablished ias a John C. Giordano, Jr., and Arthur asked Conservative Club A bus contractor can draw ap- tee about the quality of this ser- — ,h>ye been < solved, too,; by 'mature.-habitat,!".; •..., :; •••' Efros. Club members to take copies of proximately $2,650 from a school : vice. sque«tng' ,them Into.buses 'that The" wrecks .-alre. ..fl,vemiles the- petition for circulation in board over'. a 10-month period, The bank will occupy the first They object to being obliged tome, from greater distances. apart, about eight miles off the their home areas, stressing that When he runs private service it floor of a building to be erected o pay for transportation on days Luther A, Foster, superinten- shores of Manasquan, in waters the rates quoted by Mr. Wehrlej and will pay a rental of $4 a he i wants bi-panisan support. when their children do not use dent of schools, voted that pos- 80 feet- deep." '. ".V •.'..' ' he must maintain maximum ca- square foot for 4,500 square feet "It's not a partisan thing, it's he bus. There was some talk, sibility .for Cliffwood Beach In its comprehensive documen- American," the young student too, of Mr. Wehrle's attitude at aelty of 68 for the same 10 yiwftgajerj. , > , afion of artificial reef construc- months In order to draw $2,320. said. bus stops. ej are no buses' coming tion undertaken by the Virgin No Relief Find 4 Safe Mr. Mazzone praised the two Mr. Wehrle had this to tay to from greater distances. All'of the Islands, Japan. Hawaii, and seven Meanwhile, neither the iohoo| BARNEGAT (AP)-Four per high school students, .saying: The Register yesterday: children.attending the school live states-4 New'York. Mary-. board nor the Township Commit- •ona, last seen yesterday after- 'If most young people in this "I used to charge $l'per week within two miles. The only, but land, Virginia,. Alabama, Texas, noon after they went clamming country lire like Mr. Morgenthal or each child who uses the bus. Florida, and California — one immediate relief for the parents In Barnegat Bay, were found and Miss Palumbo, we have But I have to make a living. I he onr operated by Mr, W«hij«," point the Littoral Society's re- or their children. ' port make* clear-That is '*- New «afc today, stranded In their 15- nothing to fear." have to show a profit as well as foot outboard motorboat. cover my overhead. A sidewalk construction pro- Jersey Is lagging behind ths other gram throughout the township — Teachtsr h Hired coaitsl itstes In Its e'torts to pre- A Coast Guard cutter search- Old Wagon Farm Would Deduct with emohas's on the Cliffwood- WEST LONG BRANCH - serve fish resources and encour- ing throughout the night (ound IT'S THB GOVIRNOR -- Gov. Richard J. Hughes has Halloween pumpkins. Indian "When children missed t day Cliffwood Beach area — has Just bert Fure of Asbury. Park was age, their perpetuation. the dammars at 7:30 a.m. in a handihakei for Mr», Kathir!n» Smith, Long Branch, and corn and-gourds-Apples now at )f school, the parents would de- come off the drawing board. In hired by the Shore Regional High marsh area near the shore. Mrs. SUphanl* Uitnko, fiitd Bank, during hi* visit to tha their best. Try our fresh pressed duct 20 cents. Often they wouldn't addition to finding a satisfactory School Board of Education list To catch up, Mr. Clark uy«. Copper Kettle Antiques Lucy Sportiwearj Inc.,'factbry, South Bridge Ave.,R«d cider, have the money to pay and they meant of financing'tha project, night as a part-time mathematics we will need the support of fish- Oikhurit. Back from buying Rt, 35, North of Middletown Would tell me that- they'd pay the task of obtaining easements eacher. H« will, receive til per ermen, legislators, sod all un- trip. C*K J|8W«e9.-A 7-General Hospital—Serial 5-Poul Wlnchtll-ehMdrw f-nim-Crklt- 11—Planet Potrol—children 7—Film—While Frotlw— Cory Grant—2 hrs. 13—Dr. Spock—Dlscussjon Robert Wagner—U mln. II—Lloyd Tiiaxlon—Variety Complete Program Listings 3:2! II—Surprise Show 13-EkctlvPi—E duration 2—News— Douglas Edwords 13—Once Upon A Day 1:00 >:» !:» 4—Hank—Comedy .WCBS-TV Channel % . ; WNEW-TV Channel 9 . WOR-TV 2—Edge of Night—Serial 1—Three Stooo»—Comedy •Tammy—Comedy 4—You Don't Soy I—Game 13—Cartoons—Children Walter :: i : •StBriing WNBC-TV Channel 7 WABC-TV Channel II. . WPK-TV 5—Chuck McCann—Children 5:40 J—Hogan's Heroes 7—Young Marrleds—Serial IJ— Friendly Giant—Children 4—Convoy—Drama Fill DAY 1:00 2—Password—Game >-Worl(l Adventures 3:55 5-Detectlves—Police AFTERNOON 2—Mews—Hyams, Murray 4—Moment of Truth—Serial 11—Bozo—Children 13—Music Interlude 7—Addams Family 11:M 4—PDQ—Game 7—Nurses—Drama 13-Who Speoks For New York? EVININO 1—Hollywood a Go Co THEATRES-J I—Love of Lilt—Srrlcl 7—Ben Cosey—Drama a—Film—Adventures In Baltimore— 4:00 <:M •Utah Symphony 4-Jtopardy—Game 9—Divorce Court—Drama Robert Young—90 mln. 2—Secret Storm—Serial 4—News-MacNell, Pressman 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 1—Scorlefl Hill—Serial 3:05 4—Match Game 5—Sandy Becker—Children 2—Corner Pyle, USMC rantaiv 11—Cortoons—Chlldrtn 3—Once Upon A Day 3—Books That Live—Education 7—Never Too Young—Serial 9—News—John Wlnoate 5—Film—Eost of Eden— RED BANK i MATINK 1 IJ-Eledronls At Work 1:1] 1:25 9—Whirlyblrds—Adventure 11—News—Wartin O'Haro Jomes Dean—2 hrs., 20 mln. U RE741-eaoD BAo N 5—News 3—Exploring Science 11—Eighth Man—Cartoon 13—What's New—Children * IVIHINSS 7 I. »i30 IMS k r-Honey West-Mystery 1—N«w» < 1:30 1:10 4:» 1—A» The World Turns its 11:N 2—House Party—Llnkletter 4—News—Nancy Dlckerson 11—Local News—John Tlllman 2—Smothers Brother! J—Secrch tor Tomorrow 4—Let's Make A Deol 4—Doctors—Serial 4:31) 4—Mr. Roberts—Comedy 5—Film—Ramono— • :1S 4—PMI Otficf—Gome 7—A Time For Us—Serial 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure 9—Waller Klernan—Commenl 7—Peyton Piece—Serial Lortrta Young—5 hr.» 2S mln. J:4S 4—Film—Rise and Shine- 9—Arrest and Trlol—Drama "AN EVENT! FASCINATING! S-Klna and Odle—Cartoon <:20 7_Fo1tier Knows BMi ;1—Film—The French K«v— 13—All About You-Phyilolooy Jack Oakler-90 mln. v—Sports—Clure Mosher 1—Film—Tin Return cl Dr. X— 13—Exploring Nature Albert Dekker—Wrnin. J:S5 5—Astroboy—Cartoon Humphrey Bogart—40 mln. IJ:4J IJ—Time Now For Mustc S—Newt . 7—Where The Actln ll <:29 1:SO 7—News—Marlene Sanders 9—Mike Douglas—Variety 7—Locol News—Bill Beulel MASTERFUL!" I-Guidlna Light—Serial 11—Weather—Vivian Farrar 2—Slattery's People -TIME S-Cortoons—Children 13—Hablo Esponol— Language 3:90 11—Beachcomber Bill <-Man From U.N.C.U.E. ll-Buckoroo 500—Buck Weaver l:J5 1—To Tell Ttie Truth 5:00 <:M 7—Jimmy Dean—Variety 11:15 4-News-Floyd KolMr . «— Another world—serial 2— Film—X...the Unkonwn— 2—News—Jim Jensen 2—World At Tin *-Ntwj—Frank McGee 2.00 S—Peter Gunn—Mystery Dean Jagser—90 mln. 9—(.el's Go-Gc—Variety 11—Superman—Adventure 10:N 13—Portrait In Thought Il-NFL Play-by-Play IJ-lntertil—DMirnientary <:O 7—Weather—Ken Rabol J—N»w»—Jim J«n»m <:u 7—News—Peter Jennlnat SHAMROCK <:so JOU Ul •UZAinH DOPPELrS At The Movies 2—Sports—Frank GIHord VIVIIN LUSH HMUR MARVIN ASHLIY SUN—Snow Whits 2:00: 4:00: Sand CSS DANCE RED BANK piper 8:15; Joy In the Morning 6:30 J— Editorial—Michael Keating BAR HOFBRAUHAUS CARLTON- 10:10. 7:00 Hlghhtown Country Club Shlp of Fooli 2:00: 7:0(1: 9:30. 2—News—Walter Cronklt« EAST BRUNSWICK 4—News—HuntHy, Brlnkley BEACHWAY • FEATURING • SAT. k SUN—Kldrile Show: Snow Havt you trltd Fridayt? They Whit! 2:00; Ship of Fool. 1:15: 1:30:TURNPIKE- 5—Soupy Sales—Comedy 7—Passport 7—iTravel are great fun alsm or couplet. IT DARESTO PROBE tttrraan-Amerkon Culiiw 10:00. INDOOR—A Rage to Live 7:30: 11:00 KEANSBUR6 111 Take Sweden 9:20. 9—Jets' Football Huddli 1.80, Incl. tax. Harry Uber— TOWN EATONTOWN It—Magllla Gorilla AWOMMrSMTWROESIEII Bavarian Millie Nlttly SAT. * SUN—Special Kiddle Matlnei Ut. nlf» — Jo* Mucha. Com- MIDDLETOWM FRIDAY NI6HT . .. COMMUNITY- 13—Compleot Gardener • Minnie and Sunday afternoon 2:00; A R«ge to Live 7:30i 11:00 IIHJ this W«d., Oct. 27. annual •7140)9 * TWO BANDS Lord or the Files 6:40; 11:20: DftvH 7:M k Llis 8:15: Bituitlon Hojfloss 9U8. 111 Take Sweden 9:20. qala Halloween ball. Many eoi- Dancing Friday and Saturday OUTDOOR—FRL SAT. & SUN.—A 2—Wild, Wild Weil turn* clouas ond awards. All SATURDAY NI6HT . . . BAT.—Kiddle Show: Snowr White 2:0O; 4—Ca.-np Runomuch—Comtdy Mat)BH ot 1M 4:00: David & Lisa 7:50; 11:10; Lord Rage to Live 7:00; 10:30: I'll Tike •OJM. hn M «lr»u, f«« to wtl Lunchtoni 12-2 • DlnMri Bweden 8:50. 5—Ouler Limits , I»nlMi7*n4f:1S * TWO BANDS of th« Files 6;16; 9:25. 7—Fimtstones—cartoon Banquet Faclliriti SUN.—Kindle Show: Snow White 2:0O; SAYRE WOODS- SUNDAY NIGHT ... 4:00: Situation Hopeleas 7:30: 9:40. Zoroa The Greek 7:00: 9.20. DRIVE-IN— SAT.—Snow White 12:00: 1:45; 3:3i: * TOP BAND SCENIC DRIVE Munlc Man 7:50: Gypsy 10:35. Zoom the Orcnk 5:30; 7:55; 10:15. SAT.—Cartoon Carnival 7:00: SkiSUN.—Snow White 1:00; 2:45; Zobra Aere> of Frw Pariclngl Smoking StctleM WEDNESDAY NISHT . . . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Party 8:00: Sit. ntadhud 9:15: Dr. the Greek 4:50; 7:15; 9:15. Blood's Cotfln 11:25. 24-Hour Fhone Servlc! Na btra Charg* * TOP BAND SUN—Set. Deadhead 7:07; 10:27; Ski PERTH AMBOY Party 8:52. MurltiM at ZiOO 291-0224 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— THURSDAY NIGHT . . . LONG BRANCH FRL ft SAT.—Cartoons 7:00; Harlow Ivtninas 7 one) til! • EXOTIC DANCER CLOSID TUESDAYS BARONET— 7:18: 11:53; A New Kind ot Love 9:53. The Pawnbroker 2:30: 7:3P: 10:00: SUN.—Cartoons 7:00; Harlow 7:1!; Starts SUNDAY • ADULT FUN FOR ADULTS Supermarket 2:00: 7:10: 9:30. 11:53; A New Kind o! Love 9:53. SAT. & SUN.—Snow White 2:00; NOW 4:00; The Pawnbroker 7:30; 10:00; MAJESTIC- Supermarket 7:10; 9:30. Sgt. Deadhead 2:00; 6:45; 9:55; Ski Patty 3:25; 8:20. 2 FREEHOLD SAT Kiddle Show: Snow White 12:00: She gave men REEHOLD- 2:00; 4:00; Ski Party 5:30: »:3S; Sgl. atasteofUfe Sfrt. Deadhead 7:00; 10:00: Sit! Part; Ilea CLOSED WEDNESDAY DEMAND—HELD NOLAN'S raruaiM TDWM lyric OVER THRU SUNDAY ROBOT WISL_ <^ COCKTAIL LOUNGE •• RED BANK • MlDDLETOWN « EATONTOWN ASBURY PARK S4JJVUOL 77kV10«t WINNER OP 8 74I-M00 47M019 /AD. ACADEMY AWARDS IKIWHM IEST PICTURB NOW at mperb and 2:30* 8:30 Unusual Cuisine iai) Superb food tervod with old-world charm and warmth. SiGay Nineties WdMoreBeauWilfy! Enjoy a leisurely luncheon, gourmet dinner Atmosphere" or a refraining cocktail in the Molly's Direct From The All new, all live, elegant atmosphere. not a cartoon, never 2 HITS 2 "World's Fair" "UMBERELLAS OP before shown anywhere! DANCING EVERY WEEKEND 3 Fabulous CHERBOURG" • aho Static* on Wat Afternoon" The "Walt Penny Trio" NICKELODEON PIANOS • : 2 FRANKIR AVALON HITS SATURDAY • Jack 0*vlnt—vocalist "SERGEANT DEADHEAD" FRIDAY & SATURDAY and-"SKI PARTY" • Sam Baldonzo—piana DICK lOIOAKPI • Tom Dalroi*—ban|o "AGENT VM" 21 West River Road ~< MO — RUMSON ALSO BAROHfT, LOHG BfUHCrt— OOORS OPEH 1:30-StiOW STARTS 2 P>t •ONCE A THIEF" * 7-Wet Mwlc f«O«rt Htaertt. Ioword G. MUntefir* "*«-- &tSnSS^St» J-Tr(»tt Of.Olrlen o-Mikt Douptao—VorMtV ll-Ueal Iteue-Heport «O» SiMrtOt J-Twenteth CejHu'ry immmyM* . t PTrMf MO R IJ-Werklng With- Science TV Programs t-Filffl-Houymoon In lall— 1-My Friend nidu-DrorM •L-mm-Skertoek Hmnmlfi* Velce e . lot tt>e SMert Against a-fartm Francois I - Fred MocMprray-1 tir.,JO mill. 4-Reieardi Prelect. / |, ROttleMfM^ytlMfMyvv nttfl» the fon ol Hercules. 1J—Books That LKn (Continued) «—«tm—Leave Her to Heaver*— T«ipptt y Hoo u ' WrK M«rrh>-W mln.' *:55 7—Mews—Bid Own G«n« Tltrmy-1 hr., S! mln. e-Filrrt-Crlslt. 4-rHlm-Shloj \t • • 11-Klg Tin Tln-Oroma 4-News—Bob Wilson 10:25 mk MoSn 11:30 1:19 Cary Grant—t hrs. Wljllam Heutn—1 hrt., » mln. <;N 10:0* 4—News—Edwin Senmofl rtef, Martin 2—Hfit*-The Rnwdlde V«or«— J—Film—Renwo ond Julftl— II—Cairlrunfal Mlnlefuret II—Tom Ewel£-C«ne«V 5-Eye en New York. 2—1 Love Lucy-Comedy 7-Fllm-Oork Hmord rlslt- Tony Curtis— 1 hr., 55 m(n. Leslie Howard—2 hrl., 30 mln 1:» 4—Bell Teltthene Hour Jory Gront-j hrt. 4—Johnny Carton SATURDAY 2-News J-twver—Wnt.rn II—Stingray—Children 11-Msrv Crlffln-Vorler/ J-Fllm-The Night Hoi O Thousand M0KNIN9 4—Prime On The Art> 7-^ollyweoe: Poloce 7:00 11:10 Ey«$—Edward G. Robhton-90'mln. <:00 5—But IVbiterKn—western II—Naked Cl!y—Drama • >—Los»le—Drama *-Weollier-Tex Antolne 7-Nlghtlltt—Variety 4-Mod»ra Formw 7—American Benditond 10:00 t-Hltti Adventure—Thomas 11:11 11:90 II—APL Highllgjiti . I—CummoW—Weitern 7—vojwae— Oroma 4—Locol Nivn-JIm Harh <:M II—Paulng Porade—Neibllt 7—Ntwl . . 1: llT-WIm—King ol the zombies. 11 :N l:0t 7:M Dick Purcell-M mln. 1— Newt—T6m Ounn !-Id Sulllvon—Variety 2—Stiope UD~-EXMTIM 1:» 7—New AnD Sewh • 5-Mordi Ol Time 4-Cruujder RobNt 2—College Counterpoint II—cellete F»t»ll—Refill vl. 7-PBi-Orama AU' GO GO > 7:41 7—Youth Wonts To Know Princeton : • 11-Fllm-OI Mice and Men. 11-Dovey And Gollatti ,11:11 Burgess Meredlth-M mln. Featuring I:M I—Dial M For Music 7—Ueol Newi-tcott VIMenf 1:10 3—Contain Kangoroo 7-McKeever-Comedy 1I:JO 4-Bronded-Weslern 11—Pinky Lee—Children e-Fflm-O-l«ls. i—Sports—Jack Whllainr t-M Hugh Garriry and his 1:05 Cory Grant—I hrt. ll:» 2—Perry Mason—Drama «-fllrttKkiy House—Children 11—26 Men—DrafTW 1-Fllm-Never So/ Gooottye. 4-Bonomo—Western HOLLYWOOD PLAYBOYS 1:11 1:10 Red: HueVsn-1 hr., a mln. 5-ifort Salute—1H5 J-Newt And WMlti.r 2—Eve On New York <-New»—Bill pyon 7-4=llm—A Farewell 1o Armt. and GO-GO GIRLS 0:M 5-film—'Nenth Brooklyn Bridge. 7-Pllm—Roily 'Round Ike Flog, loy»l Reck Hudson—t hrs., 45 mln. S—Topper—Comedy Leo Oorcey—40 mm. Paul Niwmon—I hn. t-M 7—Oovey And Goliath 7—Film—Genii of Darkness. •—Him—Apenai un Dellnaiente. 9—Film—The Fench They Are o Funny 9-Fllm—Junsle Won. German Robles—W mln. Jorge Solcedo-«0 mln. Race—Jock Btehown—l hr.. 4S mln. the DREAM BAR Butter Crobbe-M mln. II—Film—Jungle Jim. 1V.40 11—Canadian FOMMII 11—Plnocdllo—Cortn"ni Johnny Welsimuller—90 mln. 4—Weatner-^Frank Field 10:00 2—Condld Comero at the EMPRESS HOTEL 0 f.M 4:10 1):« FOR THAT SPECIAL 2—HeckU And Jcckle 2— NFL Countdawn 4-Ucol Nem-Seoffrey Fond 4-Wackleet Ship-Comedy 4—Jetsom—Cartoon 4:10 5-Fllmr-Heoven Con Walt. ' 5—Breoklno Point—Drama LAUREL AVE. KEANSBURG 5—Oiuck McCann—Children S—Horse Race—Aqueduct Gene Tlemey—2 hrt., 10 mln. 10:M , OCCASION 7—Cortoom 5:» , MM . 2-Whoft My Line? ° HAUOWEIN PARTY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 11—Foreign Leglonw'-e 2—Fllm-A Connecticut Yankee In . 4-J»hnhy Conon—Variety 11-Ooen en*-inlervlew FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 787-7853 Klna Arthur's c«/rt—ling Cretby— 1:00 11:00 THE BEST IN FOOD T-Tennesste Tu)(Mlo-Corfoi>n> 1 hn. e-Nevn And WeoHier l-Ntvn-rHarry Reosontr 4—Atom Ant-^Cortoon* t—Sahara Invitational—Golf • 1:lr 4-News—Bill Ryan H—Learn To Draw 7—Wide World Of Sporh t—Newi S-Oplnlon In The Capitol AT ANY TIME... 10:00 e—Chomplomhlp Bowling 1:11 11:10 2—Mighty Mouse 11—Peter Polomw* I-FIlm-Th. Night ol Nights. 4-WHther-Frmlc Field . "Dine on the beautiful Navesink" 4—Secret Squirrel I:M Pot O'Brlen-1 dr., 15 mln. 11.15 7—Shenanigans—Oilldrtn *—Sporhl In Action ll-Pa»lng Parade 2 —Newt—Dunn, Whltaktr •—Continental Cookery •—Cheyenne—Wutem 4-Loeol News-Georlrey Pond OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK U-Thlj u The Lift—Religion 11—Rocky And Hit Frlende—Cartoone «-Film-V(ere«olt ot London. •-V.l.p.'e—Biography 10:30 EVENINS Henry Hull-*) mln. 11:10 *'fiwsui dtejuM 9m 2—Linus—Cortomv* <:N ' . 7_New»—Scott Vlncmt 2—Film—Dqrby't Rangers. 4—Undwdoo--Cartooni 4—Nsw York Illujtroted 1:40 Jomes Garner—2 hrt., 25 mln. LINCROFT INN 5—Junale Jim—Adventure 11—Superman—Adventure 7—Film—The Astounding Sht-Monrtor. 4—The Saint—Mvstery IINGHAM AVE. at OCEANIC BRIDGE—842-2200 7—Beatlel—Cartooni «:» Rofcert Clarke—75 mln. S—Film—Cry ot the Werewolf. 11—En France — Lnn"uaae NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I—Newi—Scherer. MaeNell 1;» Nino Fed!—60 mln. 11:00 5—Soupy Sole*—Corrtedy' 5—Community Dialogue •-Ladles Of The Press 741 - 9755 - RUMSON- 2—Tom And Jerry 7—5hlvore«—Variety : J:l» ! 11—Encounter—Rellalon 4—Top Cot—Cartoon 9—Flying Flsfterman 2—Film—Throe Secrete. 11:45 S—Astroboy—Cortoon 11—Cloy Cole—Vorlety Eleenar Porker—5 hrt. 7-Newt And Sports 7—Cosper—Cortooni OPEN YEAR 'ROUND 7:W 1:10 11:00 o—Rim—Crlsli. 2—News—Tom Dunn 1—Film—Home In- Indian?. 7-Ucol News^-Seott Vlncenl Cory Grant—2 hri. MON. to FRI. 4-lt'« Academle-flulj •' " Walter frennon—J liri. t—Film—Lvcky Partnert. ll-Fronfters Of Knowtedgt T—Atc Scope SUNDAY Moaald Caiman—n mln.' 111* • LUNCH • e-Fllm-The M«mt«r Maker. MOKNW0) 11—Omttnental Mlnlaturn 3—QuIcK Draw • . J. Carroll Nttert-M mln. 12:15 . <:S0 4—Fury—Drama T.» 7—Wtro—Bon|our -Trlstesse. 11:30 to 2:30 7-Nev» DINE and DANGE S-Sdndy Becker-Children J—SporH-Jack Whltakef Jean Sefterg—2 hrs.. 7^-Porky Pig I-* PRIME RIBS I—OwJltet*ier Program - -'11*90 i • DINNER • 11-World Of Life—Relljlon 2—Jackie Gleason T-S«arch-RollBOn «-Wlro-He Hired the Boss. AFTfPHOON 4—Flipper—Drama J:il Stuart Erwhr-l hr., 1] mln, AT THE facilities 12:00. ; 5-R«id America 509 * ' S-WIre Senrice-Orarm 5 p.m. DAILY J-Skf Klng-Adventura 7—Stilndlg-Minlc 11-Blg Pldure-Army 4Flrs4-Flrsl Look-childreLokc n II—Film—The Creeping Unknown. • I-Ught Tlme-Rellgloii 1:N for 77—BBu m BBiMnM y Brian Donlevy—M mln. J—Senate Report—Cose SUN. at NOON t-Folth To FoNn-itellglon UNION HOUSE 1—Inilght—Relig 0:00 ion 7—Thlt It The Amwtr *—Newt And Weather 1 4—1 Dream Of Jeannle Banquets 7:45 1:4] J-Lossle—Drama S-Wrestllng—Wathlngton . . 11—Oirlttooher Proomm 4-Open Mlnd-Dlscuulon Weddings 0:01 t—Around The Corner and J-*ttroboy—Cortoon 2:00 7-Falttt For Todoy—Religion »-Fllm-P«lmSprlnos. 11-Svongel Hegr-Rellglon • FnjncH Langiord-tSmln. Social Functions 0:u BANQUETS 4-Llbrary Uom-Educttlon 7—Nem-Scett Vincent •:]» 2:15 0-Newt And Weather . 7—Film—Danger Itland. 1:15 Peter Lorre—(5 mln. FOR ALL OCCASIO1VS PHONE 741-8344 e—Chrlttopher Program 1:25 1:10 J—Film—For Me and My Gal. f-KIng And Odle—Cartoon* JodyGerlono-2 hrt. 7—For Thou Art Wltti Me ' ' MONDAY' the CobbleStones e-Gotpel Tlme-Muile MORNIN0) 11—Ll»oy The Lion : <:N Restaurant t:4S 4—Education exchartoo 4-Jewlth Fourth R. > Highway 35 Middletown 11—Sopermon—Cortoon 7-Nrwt '••» . r.m • . . . " . '4:10 - - 2—Sunrise Semester 4-let's Tel» About God CLOSED TUESDAYS DOCKING FACILITIES 5—Wonderoma-Sonny Fox 4—Bwona Don In Jungle-La 7_nim_utHe Mln Iroadvny- 7-Pro|ect Know-Education Stilrley Teraple-*a mln. 7:00 • i-Newt—Hyams, Penis 11-Left Hove Fun-»enne« 4-Today . till 7-^nn Softern—Comedy »•******••*••••••••••• «—Bible Story Game 7125 • RESTAURANT e—Senator Cote—Report J-Bdlbrw-MieKmr Keotfna ; SURF LOUNOI • • •, • »:«0' • '-T'SO " 2-tvay, To Go-Rellglon 3-Newt-Mike Wallace ' Sumstond *-J«wljh Heritage - 5—Survey Of The Arts IACK AGAIN WHERE THE ACTION IS! •—Hew Jerwy Retort 7—Gole Storm—Comedy . ..-•"„ •M.-0I . I—Lomo Unto My Feet' ;• r:a ••' TONIGHT and SATURDAY «—Youtti Forum—Interview 7—Annie Ookltyx-Weshrn 1~Cootoln Koncnroe *** The Fabulous *•• e-PoInt Ot View—bhaitslon J-r-iCartoorft-ailldreii 1 '.-lo:*- . • " II—Fair Adventure . J-Loolc Un Am) Live • . Jimmy Fdye Bdnd 4—Searchllstit—Interview . J-IOng-And Odle-j-nrtooht SUNDAY 7—Many And Cecil : ROYSTEVEJVS t WEDNESDAY 'THE SEMINI1" «—New York Report . «-Sondy Becker-Children lliO* 7—yttle Roscals-rComedy ofHADIO— TV- MOVIES , Ocean Blvd. at Matilda Ttrratt. Un IraKB ^—camera Three . . • • , • ' Il-Popeye-Carhon«, Your boit, Pat—RaHrrariSfa 222^432 4-Dlrct lln»-lnrervl*» " '" 0:45 His Trumpet and Quartet 7—Bullwlnkle U-Kukto. .And Olli»^-PuB«»tt: BREAKFAST • • 1:50 e-F|lmr-CrWt. Every Friday and Saturday Nights Cory Grant—1 hr». '-Fnrm Reoart ' 1l:J» 1:55 e—News And- WeoftW Jimmy Carroll at the Piano "For something different take mother 2-oamMlgn Detwtei 7-Dltcovery. 'M-Chlldren - ' . y;QQ .sii'iv;Monday thru Thurtday out to breakfast" AFTEKN09N 2—Dennis The Minor" + Newly Decorated jj. M:0» t—Newimaken—Intirlvew ' 7oirl Talk—Panel DINING^CompIete dinners from 3 95 SERVED FROM 8 A.M.-NOON 4-Open Mlnd-Olicuttlon f-chonglng forth-Selence 7-Htw» 11-JaeK La Lanne—Exercise Served «even days a week (special menu for children under 11—Uncle Waldo • • :. ,f;J0 . 12. Complete dinners from 2.50). Choice of three, dining • • • • lire*. ., ' J-Leuve ltTo;Beaver SPECIAL | Joseph'sr § 7-New YorlcNtwyork *-Toppor-^Comedy rooms — The Gold or Fed Rooms and the heated Terrace 11:» overlooking the beautiful Navesink River. J RESTAURANT %i-Newt-Mert Deon •" H:J0- • . ' S Vi PRICE eft Under New Management iju J-Foee The.Notion.- , • .-.• SUNDAY COCKTAIL HOUR ; II—Backet Sa;u04-Pollot Served from 4 to 6 P.M. With hot and cold Hits D'OeUvresi COME AS YOU ARE—NO TIMING iff Monmouth Road, West Long Branch «L ll» 4-News-teb ' Come and meet your friends. • . :,. . l:M 5-C 7_Fllm^.Tti« SBollers. ;- Marleft. Dletrlch-~90 mln. Il-Rlchord Dloinohd—Mystery the GALLERY «*. • . J—Nevn-Mort Deon. ^ v.m • • GRACIOUS New Jersey's Smartest Supper Club »-Fiim—From the Earth te-Hie Moon. Joseph Cottm—} hrs.' DINING S-nim— Red Plonef Mort. P«ter Gravts—J hrt. PROUDLY PRESENTS t— Film—CrUI«. DANCING Cory Grant—5 hrs.' 1—Adventures In Paradise FRI, & SAT. 4:st r-Ronoe Ridtr—Wettirn . M. MISAKURA II—Cloy Cole—Vorletv BANQUET 4:N Japanese Singing Sensation 7—Cortoon Fun . FACILITIES I-ffllster EeJ-comidy • STOP! 4—wild: Kingdom—wildlife S-Fllnv-Above Susglclon. ... and discover really TWs Friday and Saturday Jo*in Crowlord-J hrs.. f—Pllm^-The Soy I Cove. good eating at the ... Vlrra Llsl-I hrs, Il-Rocky And His FrUnttt-cdrroen* real I—Amolwir Heur—Vorlsty Cedar Inn SHOWTIME 4-6-E College twwl [RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL LOUNGE] good Din* to the muiic by 9:30-11:30-1:30 LUIGI'S PINE " " WALLY DINNER RESERVATIONS 'TIL » P.M. At th«_Plano and Organ Italian Appearing Wednesday |Dancing& Serving Till 3 am.| 1 Restaurant •RAOUL LONGSWORTH FULL ^i^^O^^'^^ir^Vp^^p^tjByPvjo^^OJ.^^B^^e^ T Popular Guitarist COURSE D0N7 MISS OUR DINNER W ' McDonald'* Hamburaen—the tqsti»$t tho meatiest OPENING SOON! the bastojt—arc mada of 100% pure beef flround ALSO freih tidily. They are served hot off the arlll on OUR ALL NEW BANQUET ROOM MASQUERADE PARTY COMITO OUR toasted bun—the way you like 'em best. Our old- THE WEB ROOM SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3lit PBIA ROOM fathiofled shakes are the talk of the town. Our Frendi Fries—crisp, golden brown and piping hot—you never FACILITIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT had 'em so good. Instant service and prices that pleas*, S^ RESERVE NOW FOR YOUR ,\ Mly tjfMr Oil IM IMM KIDS 11 PICK UP YOUR P R E E TRICK OR TREAT C.MIU.JMAS \?!\ Now that we've come up with the Ambassador DPL, your first luxury car can come a lot sooner ONLY A FEW '65 MODELS STILL AVAILABE SHOP RIGHT.. SEE IT NOW AT SHOP RUSSELL!! TWIN-BORO RAMBLER for ACTION PACK DEALS ON 66 OLDSMOBILES FEATURING THE ALL NEW ONLY A FEW'65 MODELS STILL AVAILABLE "TORONADO" Check These Outstanding Buys From 1965 LEFTOVER OLDSMOBILES Monmouth County's Oldest Rambler Dealer AT PRICES 1965 RAMBLER $1850 1963 RAMBLER $1695 Gallic 4-dr., radio, heater. Claiiic V-l four-door iedan. Air Conditioned. LOWER THAN EVER 1964 RAMBLER $1995 Automatic, radio, htattr, PS. PS, Claulc 770, automatic, R4H., PS. 1962 STUDEBAKER $ 895 Air conditioned, 14,000 milel, Ilka new. Wagon, Radio, heater. V-l, automatic, ALSO . ... "65 DEMONSTRATORS power storing. AND EXECUTIVE CARS . . . 1964 RAMBLER $1650 440 two-door hardtop, automatic, 1962 JE£P $1195 i Radio, haattr. Station Wagon 1964 RAMBLER $1850 1962 RAMBLER $ 795 SEE THE Clinic 4-dr., automatic, radio, htat*r, Claitic two-door ledan. 9,000 mita. New car guarantaa. 1962 OLDS 88 $1750 1964 CHEVROLET $1995 4-dr. tta. wgn., auto., R1H, power iteering. SHORES LARGEST OLDSMOBILE Impale V-8. Automatic, radio, heater, power Power brekei, power rear windows. ituring, power brakei. On* owner, low mileage. 1961 RAMBLER $ 895 CADILLAC DEALER 1964 OPEL KADETT $1195 Ambaisador, 4-door, automatic. Radio and heater, full power, Two-door itatlon \jarjon 330, 1964 OLDS F-85 $1895 1961 RAMBLER $595 Convertible, radio, Heater. - Cuitom four-door ledan. Automatic, radio, heater, like new. I960 T-BIRD $1075 1963 FIAT $ 875 Automatic; radio and h*at*r, 2-door H.T. 4-dr. 1100 model, Mice new. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN $ 695 1963 FORD $1195 Two-doer itdin. Falrlant "500", automatic. JEEPCJ-5 $1250 Radio and heater, Ilk* new. With snow plow, four-wheel drivt, RUSSELL SPECIAL THIS WEEK I959HILLMAN *295 OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY Convertible. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK TWIN-BORO RAMBLER 741-0910 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK AUT08 FOR SAUE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUIWftttlALE MOTORCYCLES THE DAILY RE&S1ZB t - svnm. sFBiS HMD FORD 1941 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAOON — 1964 FORD-XL 600, two-ooor haRlto] m rvntoimt STATION WAOOK — CAlilLLAC — IN*,, oenrvUM*. Low INt HONDA -IDet, low mllea«s. Friday, October 22, 1965-23 BTIBlj. sxctUtnt condition. Studaird Kilrt • 1300. Excellent oondltlon. new, tint. 30,000 One owner. 19,000 mllej. Cream wtt uitom»tlc, power sUsrlnf, tins-button Eictllent condition. B20 or but otter. Call 787-0216 miles. CHI 741-8749. vlndonri, vood Urea. Rusted buSS»t goo»d convertible***£/, . ISDW.<3«W. _Itc.llent nndltlon, black Interior with bucket mm black vinyl roof, tlack bucket «e*ti one ownsr. 531-OMO. 741-03(2 before 12 noon. """ iftsr «:30 p.m. WHITE 19*9' KARUAMN OHIA — Con- power iteerlni. A real btauty. U» I ruuforUMon. 1225. 7*1-5810. MOBILE HOMES 1»»1 CHBVROUJT WAOON — Brook- vertlble. New top, dean. Over 30 miles 19S9 FORD — V-8 stick. Clean. Radio, today. N.J.'l FrlendUe&t Car Dealai 1M1 TIMPEffT — Two-door ipc-rti 1965 BULTACO METRILLA wood. ExctUerJl finish In and out. Fine per gallon. Call 747.3389. heater white-will tlrea. .„ M. Bchwurtz * Son». 141,, W. r 957 HABOTOP OOKVERTIBLII — Air coupe. Absolutely no cash needed 200 c.c. 1992 WEBTWOO0 GOLD g&AI^-lOOO. »e*»nloU condition. Ideal family bus- 787-M73. St.. Red Bank. 747-0787. ondltioned. AU powsr. Just paJMd ID* down. Bank will finance »» at (9.70 two bedrooms, excellent condition. »»e- iness comMna-ttoa car, 642-0174. 1B63 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT — ipeetlon. Bicsllmt condition. UK. Alio weekly. Call coUeet PA 1-7100, OASIS Call 741-2221. Four speed. P&lomar Red. Call week- 1964 CORVAIR — Automatic. Ajkinl 1963 VOLKSWAGBN~MICROBUS .946 l*a Salle trantmisilon. Excellent MOTORS, Rt. 9, BayirevUH. rlflce at C500. Call 542-9428. MERCEDES-BENZ 1B0D -y- 1M'.' 6un- day* 8 to 5. 741-3760. 51325. Cull Station woeon. Excellent condltior edition. 1954 DODGE convertible. 1966 HONDA — 90 CC. bllck, 3 montilj ^5 MEOIXIDY HOUSE TRAItER — rool. radio reclining ,eati and Tex- CHEVROLET 1959 — Impala white 1860 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE _ 671-1968. $1,100. Call 264-8964. rood body. Needs motor work. 130. 741- old. |100. Call after I p.m. 1961 three bedrooms. Hi bathi. Must leatker. Call 809-M6-SMJ. A.k (or Bleve 047. convertible. Red Interior. Radio and r. -.iS.,u titter 3 p.m. Kafka, doing to Europe, must lell. White, automatic, power, dood oondi- 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Red, 1961 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE heater 8now tires Included. One owner. 842-1585. •" 1. J795. Call 747-8036 aflor 6 p.m. roof. Excellent condition. Beat Automatic, power steering, sood lire; &56 FOR0 STATION WAGON — Good W45. Call 741-7672. 1M0 roan aJOMUB _ Four-door offer. Call 747-0955. diUn. »». Call 671-1611, after « 1965 HONDA — 150 cc. Cost 1502. Ask- (More Classified Adi Good running condition. XiOO or beat SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION — 1&55 80,000 miles. $375 taken It. 741-6511 IB53 -CHEVROLET — Standard siiift. offer. 264-8(53. Ford convertible, clean dependable. 1955 DODGE ' BEDAN — A car you ing $415. Four months old. Perfect con- 196* COMET — White. ExcellerJt coi in very good condition Call, alter 6, On The Next Page) Good brakes, engine, tires. S175 741- depen1 d on. new rings, valves, RAMBLER STATION WAOON 671-2877. dition. Call 747-4312 allot S. 18«« IMPALA convertible - 4 . speed M03. * bearing. ). Clean, nice looking. $150. Ion. $200 and take over Paymenti , full power. Need1 transmta* 301 hi. New tlrco. M«ny titraa Corner or Ave., D, and Leonardvllle rtust sell. Being transferred. 74tl-WW vork. J1150. Call M3-9197 after 5. 1958 DODGE—Two-door hard-top, V-8. Days 949-3089. Mr. Hoffmann. 1058 CHEVROLET WAOON — V& lid,, Leonardo, Power steering, radio, healer. V"V AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Brookwood. Nine pasnenger. Radio, ATTRACTIVE RED FORD — Falrlai .IERCEDES-BENZ — 1S«4, 220 SB loiv mileage. Eitta snow tires. J2S0. IMS MERCEDES EENZ - No. 100 heater, whltewalls. Power steering, 1B61 TUIlgllOISE RENAULT deluxe wagon, 1963. Automatic, rad edan. A carefully maintained one-own- 747-1631 stick shirt. OrJe owner. tow mileage. Very clean. 5150 and heater. Three seats. Excellent (air r ca,r with standard tran-dniailon, Eicellenl condition. 741-4128. Call 291-0643. after 8. Ily car. $1,415. 671-2653 or 842-3560 I. B. Tei, Bunroof, AM-FM radio. 1963 PLYMOUTH SPORT FUflY — 'hlteWallfl. Immaculate. Please con- Golden Commando. "3&3," fo'H" <>n t11" nct IS.T. Collins at Ber/zel-Busch, 28 floor. M. SCHWARTZ A SONS. 141 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE jrand Ave., EnKlewood, N.J. 567-1400. W. Front Bt.. Red Bank. 747-0787. BEP - WIUl plow, 4-wheel drlte, 645. Call TRUCKS FOR SALE 291-1883 'AIJCOK DELUXE 1981 — Rlask, whits- 1953 Ford vall Urea, two snow tires, radio, heat- >i ton pick-up- r. Good condition. (600. 7+1-3360. Oil! 291-1255 B«0 OLDSMOBILE WAOON — Dyna- 196B CHEVROLET TRUCK AND OAMP ilc 8S. (660. Transportation c^r. Also ER — $3,490. r-n WHO SELLS THE BEST M! Coupe lie Vine Cadillac Mske Wl-1883 !fer. Call 842-1999. I94fl DODOE — ni ton Uuck with snow 957 PI^yfifOUTH — Excellent paint iob, plow. Firat »200 lakes it. Call Eood condition, good tires clearj in- 842-9821. SPORTS CARS IN THE RED BANK AREA? Ide. Sacrifice, Itso. Call 291-2468. ONLY ONE LEFT — 1963 Metro CM. C61 COltVAIR MONZA 900 — Red, 3- 80 with 6-cyllnder engine and 7' walk- peed, radio, heater. S200 equity or In body. Beautiful shape ar/d priced to >est offer and lake over payments, • ell Call Stan 747-0787. M. SchwarU RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS... THAT'S WHO! 'all 741-9&98. A Sons 141 W. Front St.. Red Bank. 860 T-BIRD — Palm Beach pink. Full 1981 JEEP-FOUR-WHim. DRIVE owor, whltewalls. urn. call Pickup truck with aaowjplow. Excellent 7t7-410S condition. 264-T783. '66 TRIUMPH TR 4-A AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1 THE PRICE IS RIGHT FACTORY FRESH Dow.i Paymenr PAY PER MONTH • Hardcoafed English leaf her interior. $ • Flip-up Top. VALIANTS -.^ S41.91 • Optional IRS PLYMOUTHS t|(\f|r S44.24 1 • Tops 110 mites per hour. 284P.O.E. 0 CHRVSLERS llllW * $60.54 WAGONS ** - $53.55 '66 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MARK 2 1965 If You Are About to • Jtrtiki 60 MPH in W/t seconds. , IMPERIALS Invest In A Mercedes-Benz • Four-wheel Independent suspsnilon. • D!t< brakei. FUtLY R?U!PPED • Fast «r than anything In her pries INCLUDING AFR CONDITIONING range. P.O.E. CALL 462-5300 H250 SEE AND BUY CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST 65 PLYMOUTH FURY, MERCEDES - BENZ DEALER STATION WASON THE BEST SPORTS CARS ON THE ROAD TODAY • * SPECIAL • * $2,350 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 462-5300 BAYSHORE HWY ? . FREEHOLD AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER—OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH t 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 . RED BANK 1st Ave. 291-9200 Atlantic Highlands (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) DOUBLE CHECKED We have just received our allotment of '66 USED CARS cars—-a full line of WITH THE PLYMOUTHS and VALIANTSfor BOB WHITE BUICK 11 .i. GUARANTEE! IMMEDIATE Special prices on all used cars to make way for 1966 BUICK TRADES . . . SPECIAL AT- DELI VERY! TENTION to assure you a quality used ear. DOMESTIC ALSO ON ALL OUR 1964 BUICK, Elecfra, 4-door Hardtop „..„ $2695 A FEW 1965 1964 BUICK, LeSabre, 4-door Hardtop 2495 LEFTOVER 1964 OLDSMOBILE, 88,4-door Hardtop 2195 "1966 CHEVROLETS!" 1963 BUICK, LeSabre, 2-door Hardtop ,. 1695 PLYMOUTHS and 1963 FORD, Fastback, 2-door Hardtop 1595 VALIANTS SEE A WHOLE NEW SERIES OF 1962 BUICK, Special, Wagon - 1295 Ultra-Luxurious Chevrolets ... 1961 BUICK, Special 2-door 1295 SELLING BELOW 1962 FORD, Country Squire 1195 1961 OLDSMOBILE, F85,4-door Sedan. 1095 DEALERS COST! "CAPRICE" 1961 FORD, Country Squire _ 995 1960 BUICK LeSabre, Wagon 895 "64 PLYMOUTH FURY—Four-door hardtop ....$1995 '61 VALIANT V-200— Four-door, power % 695 FOREIGN '61 VALIANT V-200—Hardtop ; „....$ 735 MANY OTHER USED CARS FROM $75 UP 1964 OPEL, Rekord Wagon :....: ...$1495 1964 OPEL, Kadett Wagon 1295 OVER 40 YEARS OF SATISFIED 1964 OPEL, Kadett Sedan 1095 "CAPRICE CUSTOM SEDAN' 1962 TR3, Roadster 1095 SALE and SERVICE CUSTOMERS!! 1959*MERCEDES, Sedan 695 The dealer who has friendly, neat employees, ' WE MUST BE DOING the best in sales, service and repairs, TRADES WELCOME - FINANCING ARRANGED original parts and accessories, SOMETHING. RIGHT! and a whole lot of good customers ... BOB WHITE FOLLOW YOUR FRjENDS TO BUICK-OPEL STOP IN TODAY NEAR RED BANK AIRPORT Buhler & Bitter Inc. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. BROAD ST. KEYPORT 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK Open,Evenings "til 9:00 P.M. 264.0198 THE DAILY REGISTER MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOMES WANTED AUTOMOTIVE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES KBIT WANTED FEMALE WANTED — Eip»H»need oMrators on MOBILE HOME FOR SA'LE — ltM55 X 10 AMBASSADOR - Front Itltch. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 1963 CARRY CRAFT MAVKQM H- OUTBOARD PLYWOOD BOAT - KPISCOPO A M)NS, OKNIRAL CON- 24-Friday, October 22, 1965 Zimmef, *2x8\ Or.% bedroom. Fur- TEMPEST OK UCMANS CONVER Boat Trauri Hemon Maroury controls, ateertm, TRACTING - Altfrrattoni, additions, imili ntadla mioWn»i. Oiloe - itus. nished wall-to-wall carpeting. Excel- en. Two bedrooms. Furnished. BlttrM. TIBLB. Automatlo aliirt. Will pay cuh. IB* W from St.. »<•{><:» Keyporl lutiti wo. cau mm*. wood, block and •font. Pluterlng, (Uruni tl.75 per hr. tmrinleed » lent condition. Must tell. (1292. Call 7S7-5DH Cull 711-5780 Thursday or Friday. patching. sheet rock, taping, Wood qualified oterlton. KeUr worst M 5122371. END OF SEASON BAItOAIN - 2I1 28' KINO SKIFF — J«0 h.p. Chrysler nilinr aoouitlc cifltrjfc. C*il aft* lay-offs. Apply In perion, Morris Man- csbin cruiser. With 1863 Homellle mo- Imperial. «50. Or will trade for lit! ufacturers 1 Jobnaon Ave., KaUwin. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES tor. Stand-up held. Bunks Galley and model pick-up truck, Call 741-7181. any- 181-04 It AUTOS FOX SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE "e- cover. S9(KI, 7*1-1>^56. time alter 4:30 p.m. ODD JOBS CLEAN ATTlCg CBLLAM HAIR STYLISTS 1963 28P REVEL CRAFT CABIN CRUIS- •OHSAIRE SLOOP -- 18' trailer. Motor SAIL. BOAT SALES AND RBNTAl£ YARDS Part-or full time. Experience neoeasary. ER 210 Chrysler engine. Sleeps four. liflhtni; completed. Well equipped MONMOUTH MARINA Call 9:307 p.m. 2BI-SS5: MO-B200, J41-3I7S. Hfiiri. Galley Many estrfts. In very i-rulHiriK and racing. Good racing ATTICS. 0KU.A.K8 CLEANED — U1U1IAPI'UCATIONB BEINO TAKEN f»r :;uud i\mij:ti"'i. fall 2iU-31D5 after t> ni J2 31111. Call 812.1999. rmullnl. Free estimates. Call niter I counter and assembly work. Full and |i.m. BMI offer. IMH CHUIS CRAFT — 27'. 185 h.i>p.m.. . all day Saturdny. Sunday. 7lT-:l'WJ part-llme Apply In person, HOREY NEW 1965 Slerl>fl I", dinette, Btandup haad. t>U«* I.A RUE Rt. j», Baiontown. ' BOAT KOR SALE — 1M!>, cu ;Himp, refrlgeniiur. depth [Imtpr, fill ELKCTHIC TRAINS — "ervlcsd am .unit. IS rnift. Tr:iil,--r. Motor. CDI canvaa, wlntitr covvr, arKhor. pilot and repulreil. Fre« pick-up and delivery. COCKTAIL WAITREBB WANTliP - WE GIVE THE JOHNSON MOTORS i'o-j)ll«t s'-atH nidlo gromWI I'lBteB. crft- OAltY'H II.KCT1UC T11A1N SKItVlCE, Tor flve-riny week. Kvanlngs, Apply BIG DEAL in '66Ilitp top. Fully equipped. Asking tit Monmouln Lanes, Lon( BrancJU Or Call anytime, (ioIi-tiiiT 25'i IJlRCdl'NT :ilr, 4 life Jackets. Only used 13 hours. 1:17 Rlverbrook Ave. Llncrctt. Cn I'I.EASUHK BAY MARINA Cost over SIMM!, will sucrlllrr. 77f-23M. 717-9518. 11 2^1111 for appointment. 1941 30' LUHRS 580 Fatten Ave., long Brandt OWENS -• Kacrlfk-e. Twill 85. COtTTURIEItE—HKLENE EXPERIENCED WAITRKSSKI JVAKT- iriumn In excellent condition. Uany ex Drflsa D - Speclullsts in ££> - Also cIsbwashArs. littt Diner, SPORT FISHERMAN Foli SALE — :i6' Eleo cabin ern;Ke jlras Including mllng ladder. illnKn tlnis. 7JT-58BT. lit. JS, Keyport. dtl-WM. sand outboard. J2I0O. Call LI S-89S7 Fly hritljp, dual controls, Marine Gr»y 1 hull. Motor In excellent condilloi THE WHAT-NOT ANTIQUE BHO BIG SELECTION! ; tr:il lit $5011. Call a(l«r 6 p. JSa li-.p. r --I reduction. Miiny rxtms. ir'!i FIX IT YOURSKU.' — Outboard mo- Will do antiquing; rerlnlihlnc atAl re Manpower, Inc. sacrifice. Make offer. Call l'*J2-i7i!t. tors. $*J[) each. Two JohrworJ 16l h.p.pairin, g furniture by experts. 6 Center STEEL CRAFT — With fly two Bcolt )9 h.p., one Scolt 7 i lip. * ., Atlantic Hlfhllinll. TEMPORARY ..;<'. Dual controls. 1<5 h.p. Gos, Jmil sawn frames, Profea- Ocean Urovg Numlng Home. 63 Clar INCLUDING: _lonal overhaul on engine. Not a Av*., Ocean Qrove. HELP WANTED-MALE 1'iiTome or varnish flowerpot. t3,850. SALESLADIES - For full-time Ciirint MEKDEO FACTOKY WOnKBRa —And PLYMOUTHS VALIANTS * Oil change * Lubrication 681-24H* alter 6 p.m. or ail day Bat.,maa sfillnB season In luxury-typ and Bun, store. Apply with rcfertncei to "A.B. eaters for ruhbnr plant OpportUflUtlM • CHRYSLERS * Clean points and plugi Box 520, Red Bonk. or advancement. We wld train. iUu(- :»r Chemical Cp.. UUcone DlvMoa* IMPERIALS BARRACUDA • Clean air filter • Adjust STORAGE AND SERVICE WAITRESS - OVER 21 — Evenlni Ur* Rd, UaUwni. only. Full or pArt-tlnit. Apply Jn per-BAKER WANTED — BtottmMB fami- timing, carburetor MOVING YOUR BOAT? son only. After 13 noon. Colony Retuu- liar wKh roils, breads, etc. PKT job. Crosbte Bout tran»portltlon. Bo»U rant. KUlg ltd. and Avi. o( Two Rlv- moved anywhere Jn the state. e good pay. Call aei-9711, • Brake. * Clutch TRAN8IT MAN RKOiSTKUEl) NURSE — Full tlm», Eiparlence raQulrad BOAT INSIDE STORAGE—»2.» a It. Rood iajary, may llvt in, 0»an Orove M8-S100 FOR ONLY Fireproof bulldttiK. Accessible' for re- Nurshtg Hpme 83 Clarlt Ave., Ocean work, crown Marine, Little Silver. rove. T.V. REPAIRMAN - mil er H« Days 7U-O8O1 NiKlltJ 5«-3W8 time. Vacation! and holldaia sWI* CY BARRON MATI.'ltK FEMALK -- For wattrvm t>ay. Apply In person, Katontown Tela- 8.95 to 12.95 iJiniUJAItl) MUTORH work Apply 1 u person, Dof Houai INSUHKll AND KTOItF.l) IN OUK R«8Uiininf, llwy, J5, Mlddletuwn. . vision, 60 Hwy. 3D, EalorJlown. 71 SOUTH BROADWAY 222-1700 LONG BRANCH l.OCKKl) VAULTS. VKHV LOW KLEmitlClANB HELPER — Apply U Ask for our winter itoraga plan ItATES INCLUDE: persor JUATONTOWN TELIVHION' M Tank Test Ins — t'iieck Water Pump PART-TIME MANICURIST tt. 33. Eatontown. Flush Motor — Olipek Clutch HOUSE OF Check Ignition — Hieck Linkage 741-5600 RolTI.lNtl LINB MBCHANIO'WANT- Clieck Carlmrator -- Cheek ProiK'lJtr SCHOOL DAYS—iluiin adilcil »|»unl Kll-Eixpiirleiiceil. Preferably Itosllnj hub Molor — Check Forwanl and Turn your spar* hours Into profitable irmchlnel. Ulrd k Co. 512.0311!. YAMAHA—BMW Uevew onei with AVON'S liUp. Customer! tfl.L TIMK — MALE HEht Complete Internal "rust proofing" ncceptance hlKhest In history Call 741 WANTED. Ulrd A Co. Sales—Service—Rentals MAH1NB SUPI'I-IES 4343 or write Mrs. Margnret QulottB 542-0.112 P O. Box. 658, Ren Bant. : ARE YOU ONE OF THE BlVf-erything lor the Boatman, New Jer* TV TECHNICIAN - Black and whlta Rt. I opp. Edison Lanes iey'1 largest marine supply house. YOUNG WORKING OIKL — To III.and color TV. steady work* Call WE'RE STILL Svlnrud* SalM anil S#rvlc> in and tare for two-yearold biby svr* 247-6364 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP a7iwto 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bm nlnK» for working moUitr, Own roomMAN WANTED FOR CJBNIKAl and bath.. Call M2-IHM. WORK — In Red Bank Hardwire EDISON, N. J. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST •tor^e. Write P.O. Bex lot, Rad Bank. TALKING For modftnJ nursing home. PuIHIme BUSINESS NOTICES mptoirment. Call 9 a.m. - & p.mYOUN. G MAN WANTED - ixMrleeea* 18 PA 1-8200. In factory- work,.. Apply in) persoa, ^REPLACES A SPECUIJTY — AU lUlph Frlsdllnr* Bros.. Loeusl at.. types ol masonry. CHARLES HOWBB. CLEANING WOMAN — Eiperitnced, Keyport (FRIENDLY) nonlractor. Call 747-4479. wllllnx worker CHII ~ To canvass, build dry eleta- LUCKY PEOPLE? CLEAN CELLARS. VAMDS, OARAQBI WG72U Ing route. Oall — Have truck. Lirht luulinj. Call aftir L.P.K ANI> NURSES AIHES 7 3 p.m. 741H49. Full tnd parUfmi. For moflern nurs- ANITOR — For cafeteria work. AMhr TURKEY ing home. Call 9 s.rn. - 5 p.m. I Rumsnn-Falr Haven Reilonal HIKh ... WHO WILL SAVE HUNDREDS AUTOS FOR SALE PA 1*200 Ichool. Rumnon. SOLICITORS — For telephone work. Your own home. Cull between the (More Clwllled Ad« |§ CHECKER MENTION THIS AD houra of 7-9 a.m. and fl-Bp.m. . 787-7B31. OF DOLLARS ON YOUR NEW COUNTER OIRLr WANTBII — Apply OB Th« Not P«f e) Colonial • Donut Snop. S6 Newman A WHEN YOU Bluings Kd., Red :Bar«. HOUSEKEEPER — five clay.v hours BUSINESS NOTICES CAR PURCHASE BY BUYING A ORDER ANY i:.10-6:.TO and all day Friday. Reliable. TOM'S FORD Call 391-2KH. NEW or USED FVLI.-TIUE WAITRESS WANTED BRAND NEW 1965 RAMBLER Apply Paul's Colfee Shop. SIII on brand-new 1965 Mirathon CAR and RECEIVE Prospect Plaza. Little Silver. Sedans anil Station Wagont OFFER RENTAL AT BOYLE RAMBLER. On siiiKli riPcMf n^wl-p- tnnrH|-- M,,.I have thorough knowledge of garment EQUIPMENT Const ruction and proautiion tpc UUIJU •-•*. A Snlary cnmmensurnte with nhlllty. Ap- RARITAN GIGANTIC ply in person, Morris Manufacturer!. 1 AVAILABLE AUTHORIZED DEALER SERVING THE FREE EXPERIENCED OPEnATOM * Renovators Katontown DreM Mfff. LONG BRANCH and AS8URY PARK AREAS. SAVINGS Phone 5(2.3555. * Pumps GARAGE FRIENDLY PART-TIME WORK - With full time pay. Three evrnmgl a week. No de- * Gtn.ratort livery or collecum. call 747-O31S. * Chain Saws TURKEY SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS - Full ON or part-time. Call lor Interview. Main St. and Bedle Rd. UM700 Day or Wook Rtntal WAITRESSES — Day or nlftit. Apply In person. Pleasant Valley lor.*, Hwy. 34. BOYLE RAMBLER KEYPORT EVERY Holmdt!. 14J-M26. LEFTOVERS 8ECRETARY ~ Downtown R*d Bank taw office. Legal experience preferred. MONMOUTH MOWER Rtate salary requirement', [amtly altua- Monmouth County's New Car Credit Headquarters '65 tlon and erprrlence. Write "A.R." Box SALES & SERVICE 264-0361 USED CAR 520. Red B»nk. PLYMOUTHS BOOKKEEPER — In chir«e of p»T' Highway 35 Middletown 60 So. Broadway 222-1461 Long Branch roll. Experience preferred. Inqulr* rnornlnrs. Call 747-1373. 671-1073 AND REUASLE — Eraclem maid wanted. Twice a week. Call VALIANTS Check These (71-9286 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE M788 1964 FALCON SHOPPING FOR Four-door, 6-cyl., automatic. $1395 TOP QUALITY 1963 CHEVROLET Personalized A GOOD USED CAR? USED CARS Saptr Sport, 9-cyl., floor ihift. $1495 AUTO LEASING START HERE 1964 CHRYSLER ANY MAKE OR MODEL 1966 CAR 1963 FORD For individual, Butlneu ond PrDtHtlonol Men, Four-door sedan. Convertible, B-cyl.. auto. Par Month \ SHOP THIS SIGN OF DEPENDABILITY $2199 $1595 '66 BUICK Seeclol TwKloor J/5 1964 FORD 66 CHEvROLETlmpalo Two^ow Hordt»r.$/7 500 XL, 2-dr. Hardtop. 1964 1961 1962 1963 CHEVY II 66 PONTIAC Catallna TwiHioor Hardtop S88 1962 $1999 Wagon, 6-cyt., *uto'matic, VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '66 CADILLAC coUP. $199 Convertible, radio .haattr. VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe station wagon. Like ntkv, beautiful Black Karmann 1964 CADILLAC $1495 dark green. &hia coupe. Pick-Up. Nine passenger. Sedan DeVilla. WE WILL PURCHASE YOUR CAR *IO95 '895 $3999 1961 FORD $1695 H350 Four-dr., 8-cyl., automatic. 1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. $775 EACOAST 1961 1961 1961 1958 $2799 VOLKSWAGEN AS-IS DODGE VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN S 1963 RAMBLER Sedan. Turquoise, Karmann Ghia SPECIALS LEASING INC. Station wagon. Lavender. Sedan. Convertible. 741-1234 $1199 •;;- \ 18 BROAD ST. '795 '995 '1095 '695 1962 CHRYSLER 1960 VOLKSWAGEN RED BANK $1499 Two-door. I960 I960 DODGE $495 1959 1956 I960 Two-door Hardtop. VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA $499 Sunroof. Radio, FORD THUNDERBIRD 1959 MERCURY Wagon. Coupe heater. panel. Coupe. Power. I960 DODGE Station Wagon. $495 '995 $895 '295 $950 $599 1960 MERCURY OUR BEST I960 LARK Waqon. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Station Wagon, $595 ECONOMY BUYS $299 KOMBI IMPORTS SEDAN 1961 CHEVROLET $ 1959 PLYMOUTH '65 TOYOTA Station Wagon *W Wagon. Seats for Nine Passengers Radio, heater Four-door S«d«n. '64 VOLVO 544, Kid »l&« 1595 '64 SPITFIRE Convertible $1595 $199 $695 •64 MG-II00 Sedan JII95 '64 RENAULT Dauphine $IO9B -SPECIAL- .SPECIAL. 1959 PLYMOUTH '63 MS-1100 Sedan .-. $ 9B0 1959 FORD •63 RENAULT R-B Sedan $IOS0 Station Wagon, '63 SAAB Station Wagon JI0K Hardtop. 1963 RAMBLER 1965 PONTIAC $199 •62 TRIUMPH TR.4, Graen .'. :.:... JI495 Four door sedan. •61 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan ..: : } 895 Catalina convertible. All while, $ NEW JERSEY'S $395 '61 FIAT 1200 Convertible ;,...; ., $ 595 four-iptid on th* floor. Friday '61 PEUGEOT 404 '. ( 791 2650 FRIENDLIEST DEALER '60 VOLVO 122-S, Four-Door ) tt$ '1095 *nd Saturday. 1955 CHEVROLET •60 DAUPHINE .'. :. : $ 29S Four-door. '69 VOLVO 544 .: 1 595 '58 VOLVp 544 ., $ 195 $195 DOMESTIC '62 CORVAIR, Automatic, Radio, Heater } 99S MONMOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER '6J FORD Falcon, Automatic, Radio, Heater $ |OJ see us today '60 FORO Convertible, Automatic, Radio, Heater ..; $ 495 SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC TOM'S FORD MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER I 141 W. Front St. Red Bank | RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 747-0787 60 MAIN ST:. MATAWAN SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 119 E. Nwman Springs Rd. 74I.588A. JUd lank sveMeHeaMeasMasaaeMseMewBeiBaaMBeweabBaBMeealeiBBM^Bele^ea^s^si A 566-1500 WANT© MM* BUHNEM otti TOE DAILY RI&ISTEt Tri4*r, Oeuim SO, f 6 DAYS 2 NIGHTS . are here to aerra jrou with top NEW OPPORTUNITIES loamy pslnt. Cook and Dunn White BAH — SlnM %tcu ill*. SM.OOD alnbow Use, only Jt.M a. gal. u MMtMSURY TOWHSHII* ' • • AT EAI elum*. Hent 1128. Meed ltj»l«, 3.S6 In over 400 colors. Red Eevll SEARS BEACH AGENCY, Broker. 1400 Rta.Celling White W.71 value now lltt S. Mlddletown. «71-27!7, daily to S p.m.gal. Super Kent Tone, rex. W», only ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS kat. Sun. to B p.m. 5.W geX Free delivery, too. APARTMENTS Wlffl EVERYTHING! Digital, Analog, or Calibration t/ROWN'S ROEBUCK and COMPANY MORTGAGES 31 Broad SL Red Bank 741-7M0 • Private swimming pool and play area en property. OFFSET OPERATOR • Shopping on and adjacent to property. FIRST AND USCONU UORTOAQU 'B BUY AND SELL anything and AVAILABLE — Edwin I. Stark. Real arjtUilni. dive the highest prices. • Bus and train to Newark (40 min.) and SOLDERERS letate * Mort|an Consultant- «4-O3»3 3all William Iytff Furniture, Inc., Hwy. J5. Mlddletown?7il-J213. Open evenings N.Y.C. (55 min.) HAS OPENINGS til 9 p.m. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS INSTRUCTION DINING BOOM SET — Oood condition, • Fine schools within walking distance. illchen aet, studio couch, T-cushion Outafandlng features Include KELVINATO*. retrlg»rol*r-(rae)iar, avw and f»*ja> FOR WIREMEN NATIONAL member or various truck- air, chest with mirror. 8T2-1&M. me assoclatloni. Is seeking 70 men to individually-controlled heat and sir Mndlllwiinj, csler-nwtdiM earartHa ifcs >e trained for Immediate job openings bottireom tlxturej, ond bulll-ln clothes hejmoar. JANITORS with MAJOR TRUCKING! COMPA- NIES lor local and over the roid work, HAMMOND FULL TIME AND (Second shift) paying IM excels o! *!58 to $28S a week with overtime. To qualify you mu*t four and five rooms from PROGRAMMER. ANALYSTS complete a 3 week driver training program If accepted, training ex- PART TIME (IBM -1401. 7330 TAPE) (ftneeai oan be arranged on a 24 month ORGAN •BAIN AND PAY LATER PLAN. Our OF ASBURY PARK MI4 Production or Inventory control background graduates oan look forward to top yearly pay e>nd ft life-time APARTMENTS APARTMENTS RENT FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART MONMOUTH BEACH THE BERG AGENCY SECOND SECTION NOW RENTING CHARMING AUTHENTIC COLONIAL Cute-as-«-button Cape Cod In Fair Haven. REALTORS Four bedrooms, grade-level gameroom, fireplace, plumbing N. J.'s only apartments with Not for Sale for second bath roughed in. $11,900 Wonderful spot for young children, tree 6haded and JencM PRIVATE MARINA 170 year Colonial. Leonardville Rd., near Golf Course. Long drive- rear yard—near schools and only $20,300. way. Privacy. Seven rooms, iy2 baths. Gas heat. New kitchen. Dining Room Perfect condition for occupancy. Completely restored. Ideal for PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH antique lover. References required. $200. $85 Per Month NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE ATMOSPHERE Lovely rancher nestled on a tree filled lot in one of our finei CABANA CLUB Owner Atlantic Highlands residential areas. Three master size bedrooms. Large living rooi Converted Carriage Home close to River containing eight H. H. BowLell, 1 and kitchen. City sewers. Plenty of storage space. Immedia rooms and two baths in a delightful setting of tall trees and INDIVIDUAL TERRACES! 291-2100 possession at closing. well maintained older homes. The area oozes New England Vets No Down Non-Vets $« Luxurious appointments !n every apartment include color-coordinated KELV1NATOR Charm yet is walking distance to Fair Haven schools and relrifltrator-freeier, oven arid range . . . ind>viduaiiy-controlled heat and air shopping. Asking $39,500. condlllonlno . . . Vh baths . . . master TV ond FM antenna lystem . . . (een-oge APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT $13,990 recreation room plui adult party room. Ideally located between the Shrewsbury River ond ttie Atlantic Ocean. Your own APPLEBROOK RANCH — Newly dec- privott marina and swim pool on the property. A few hundred feel away Is ttie orated. Thrfe bedrooms, two baUie, Two Full Baths 4 BEDROOM RANCH ocean and your own private beach. Just 10 mhules from downtown Re-d Bank GREEN GROVE family room. Large lot with trees. or Long Brarvdi. Available Nov. 15. $240 r*r month. Five Bedrooms I'nfurnlslietl. One or two year lease BROWN ASSOCIATES, INC, 0 White Older home in very good condition. Formal dining room. Hugi On Urge corner in excellent Little Silver location. GARDENS t., Red Bank. 741-2525. 4 and 5 ROOMS FROM kitchen. Living room with fireplace. Walk to schools, buses am Four bedrooms, 2]/, baths, paneled den, fireplace, set-to HOLMDELKETPOFtT AREA RENTALS shopping. Aluminum storm sash included. We have the key. paneled bookcase-wall. Much more to tell. May We? • $135 K. A. GEHLIIAIS. REAL ESTATE Vets No Down Non-Vets Asking $29,900. including heal, hoi water, oir cond'tbning ond oH-streef parking. $95 UP 291048! SEA BK1OHT — Five room unfur EWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS :heil. AviUlahlp Immediately. St>0 per $15,900 WATERFRONT HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTH FREE HEAT. COOKING GAS, HOTmonth. Call 741-1144. WATER AND AIR CONDITIONING MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Six-room older Custom Cape Cod OFF OCEAN AVE., MONMOUTH BEACH Colonial home. Two-car garage. I:n DIRECTIONS: Eosf on Rumson Rood (county Route 570) to ocean Avenue, Seo T.V, and phone outleta, 12 cu. ft. re mediate occupancy, $128 per mo. Ref Full Basement Dock, Colonial Charm, eight tastefully restored room!, Bright; right (south) Jo Pork Rood, Monmoum Beach; right to Hamlltonian ot frlgerator, parking and walk-In itorag erences required The SIcGOWAN 3'/$ baths, 30' porch. Near excellent community. . Asking Monmouth apartments. facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets AGENCY. 747-300(1. Seeing is believing. Brand new listing. Four bedrooms, tiled bath Walk: to shopping plaza, buses, schools 167,500, Details and inspection require only a telephone call. PHONE: 222 - 8120 FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW AND QALiving room. Dining area. Eat-in kitchen. Excellent conditior RAGE — Newly decoraled. Tile bath. DIRECTIONS: Garden State Exit 11 throughout. % acre lot, nicely landscaped. Many extras. Im to 36, east on 36 to Airport Shopping Adults. $125 plus utilities. Rumson. 812- APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to U1B mediate possession at closing. ALSO model apartment. From 35, (J M. RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY Vets No Down • Non-Vets $60 BED BANK RUMSON — WaterEront furnished Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left on ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors (iio apartment for single. $95 monthly. Middle Rd., straight ahead. 26M84& 14RO Ocean Ave . Sea BrlEht S42-0O04. Several good lots on and near the water. Enter « World of You lease. Call B4M765. $17,500 TEHRACE APARTMENTS—Four-room THREE BEDROOMS — 1!4 baths. ELECTRIC LUXURY PLL'SH APARTMENT LI VINO—While studio apartment Immediate occupan- Nice liomewlth river rights. For rent Half Acre Lot you buy or build. RMucrd until June. cy. $110 per month. Call 741-4850. or sale. Call 747-3225. Month or week. Rivrrskip nnrt oceau ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY CANNON POINT HOUSE FOR RENT -- Six rooms arA1 view, CtmplMe family living. T.V., FOUR ROOMS — Bath, VnTurnlshed bath. Red Bank. Call Low Closing Fees heat, all utilities. M:-O505. Kef ripe raior, range, lieai and all utlll 199 Broad Street — Red Bank, New Jersey ' 741-3450 VILLAGE ties supplied. Adults. No pets. li!5 747-1100 Anxious owner sacrificing his beautiful, five-year-old Colonii EATONTOWN trenl St.. Kc-Hiwburg, fc'Ol'K-BEUROOXt HOME IN BRIEL.LE home. 91,500 under market value. Three airy bedrooms, iy baths MEMBER - MULTIPLE - LISTING 239 SPRING ST. ~ On large lot. Furnished, S3M } COUNTRY CLUB UNFURNISHED —" Five rooms, bath nth, XInlurillshpd, S225. 223-3(575. Formal dining room. Large living room and kitchen. Attachei "Our 92nd year of service" STUDIO APART ME.\T3 & BWIM CLUB Second floor. Furnish own heat, Ca! altor 5 p.m. 74M849. RUMSON RENTAL — Unfurnished. One >arage. Many extras. ONE & TWO BEDROOM hlncK [rom grade school. Three-bed- All Buyers $2,800 Down 1 TINTON AYE. KING JAMES APARTMENTS — Val-room house, J150. APARTMENTS ley Drive, Route 36, Atlantic Highland* RUMSON — Blossoming out with many attractive new listings. from Swimming In your own prlvata swim Three miles from Sandy Hoott Stati Middletown 671-1001 Like new Colonial with access to river. Has five bedrooms, 3'/i club right on the site . . . only minutes FOR RENT, FURNISHED — Like Park. Ore- and two-bedroom units thoroughbreds? Deluxe two-bedroom, Dally 9 - 9 Saturday - Sunday 10 - 7 baths, den, dinette, sun porch, screened-in porch and so on. As- $97 away from ocean bathing, white sandy Furnished or unfurnished. Swlmmiiif two-hath cottage. Basement, enclosed FluoeleM elBCtrlc heating and cooktni beaches, boating, (lining fcod Moum outn pool and recreation area. Pallo or bal porch. In the "rldins country." Air sure your "family living." All school areas. Plus bus for trans- plenty ot of! street parking. Shopping Center . . . one block from cony, eich unit. Rent from H32, In-conditioned. $300 per month. References. portation. Lovely l>/£ acres. Priced at $68,000. the Weit fiata of Fort Monmouth . eluding iient and hoi water. 'J91-OT70 MODEL PHONE 741-3953 within walking dtatance of express buses to Newark and New York City. THE LODGE APARTMENTS — Fin-FURNISHED FOUR - BEDROOM RUMSON — Dandy and handy — yep. Dandy two-bedroom ranch STATEWIDE MANASEMEN • ALL— Electric kitchens with GE ished, modern, 3*j room apartment HOUSE — Walk to railroad ilatlon. RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS range. GE refrigerator. GE AIR CON-Newly decorated, laundromat, parkins Waterfront. Available Immediately. 1200. with den. Full basement. Dandy because it's in good condition. 687-2700 DITIONING. Ample oH-atreet lighted ytar round. S1O4 monthly includes utili- On lovely treed lot. Handy because of location. Asking $25,000. paritlng areas. ties, 17 Collins St., Keansburs. 787-153:2 COMFORTABLE EFFICIENCY Joseph G, McCue, Realtor 600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N.J Apartment. Near business district a.) RUMSON — Four bedrooms, four baths. Three-room cottage and bus Hr.'e. For business man or — KOOM APARTMENTS Sea Bright Apts. For Rent 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson an. Red Bank. 747-4922. (ONE-BEDROOM) 812-0U1 747-4532 greenhouse. A sight without equal. Asking $60,000. J122 MONTH RUMSON ESTATE AREA — Modern MODERN THREE AND FOUR BOOM MOVE IN NOW three-bedroom ranch. Den. Two full AN IMMACULATE THREE-BEDROOM, 21/4-bath Colonial. Near- — Furnished or unfurnished. Newl HR00M APARTMENT baths. Large, paneled family room wllh Member Multiple Lilting Service decorated. Good location. Heat Includi (TWO BEDROOMS) fireplace in basement Two-car over- ness to schools, churches, shopping and river, makes this on* Rent Marts at S85. 787-J962. $150 MONTH PAY NO RENT sized garage. 2H aore plot. Excellent sought after. Trees and shrubs. Sensibly priced «t $33,500. vipw anfl privacy. Yearly leasfi. UrA RUMSON CARRIAGE HOUSE - Over two acres of beautifu THREE ROOMS—Upstairs, remodel FREE HEAT & HOT WATER furnished. 1300 pur month. William Hall. completely redecorated. 10 Navesli TILL 1966 741-76S«. property in estate area overlooking lake. Living room with fire Ave., Fair Haven. 741-8281. Renting Office on Premises. place, dining room, den, gameroom, modern kitchen with wall TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOUR ROOMS CHOICE SUMMEK RENTALS — Onoven and dishwasher, four bedrooms and three baths, all room (Two bedrooms) TEL: M2-96M At Colonial Arms OT near river or ocean. Two to seven 314 ROOMS bedrooms from J1.200 up. GLAZE- very spacious. Asking $59,500. ABO1JNP PO66IW M MS +HK&H HARP O* IN THfc UASAU WH*rPttUU#t»1D II JU.JUSTOerAPLATfeAN' IbOU HOUWUP GAB SWinpW. WALK IM ANyWHKg I \ GrtV& VDU A HANR MAN/ AW By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE IF I KISSED 'IM UKf \WiWi ft !AI> A FEW DRINKS TWEIDGOCffF I LASTNIGHT-BUTYERU lk CONVINCE*! FL1PPIN1 COCKER. V AE)£ff CONVINCE ME DRINKS ALL TOU© f THA' I DIDN'T KNOW UWHAT r WAS MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE If THAT SEVENTH Vi BETTER SWITCH -TO OIU8J .- 9IX-9H00TERU STEVE ROPER /?y SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD I GOTTA GV£ DOC FALCON CKWT. •'HE'S TAKING 1HBSE CU8VES PURELY HONORARY, MME LIKE A OtKT-lXACK DRIVER/ HLMEHEAOISumn, PARMAH/-HOWEVER. I WOULD AS HEPWI#ES10mim£NTf SAY THAT LUCK HAS lEFTOtR eNMM By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CKENSHAW 6M0KE-UM J-DTOK JpffiRES MEN A NEW; PIPE OUT HERE1M ewwAP MARY WORTH SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BUT-IDOHAVLAUTTU WUKOX \ FAVOR 10 m, DARUNfi!-WA NEWTALWW5 1 THEMOffADORttliMODOJemittW TAKE? A DIM VIEW OF W OUAIMT lOim MAN I MR RU. tVCM GOOD AFTER THE IN AaOVERFIElD WERE FIXIN' TOGO 1 THE TRIP, WpODy- INTEREST NVOUUWWEWIU MOM.!-.NOW I GOTTA GET BU5/ UPHERE! ^-aflKTMTHjo^BRusHKY TOEUROPE, VKRI?i IDNG ENOUGH TO KEEP ITSECRET-MOUr OT RIGHT OfrUSM itl Y0" WELL EARNW THAT MONEY I-MR. i ORDERED; Nfi HEM-WOHT Wt? UPTOCOVERVOUR PALMER 5OCTA PAID ME FOR A 5TARTE0 0NTHE FWEAfCVOU ^/ MURAL! CROP THAT HADNT EVEN BEEN. LEAVEYOU* ] PtANTED! ftETBAREl"/ THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK I /WET YOUR MASKEP M I WOULP LIKETO SE E HOW CAM 1~* ESSASETO R0.B0JC7-MR. SEND THE MESSAGE- SET THAT HE MADE A FOOL OF ME FRIEND IN THE JUNGLE HIM ASAIN. SINCE POOR 6IRL- I REACH IA POST OPFICS. iHE'S FAU.EN WALKER^ I'LL MASKED CREATURE HERE.' INTHEVJUNSIE! WHILE 1 WAS HUNTING--1 YOU'RE HERE, I'LL HIM? /BOX IN BENGALI SEND WORP TO WAS MOST IMPRESSEP INVITE HIM-IF I INTO HIS TRAP- I WANT- WILL SET TO HI/A AT ONCE — HA-USINSHER AS ' REVENSE,' BY HM-ANP HIS CAN FIND HIM- /OH- HIM. WHITE STALLION- THAT YOU'RE WOULD HERE. VOU REAUV? By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SIXTA HE HAS SUCH A )-JUST A BRIEF »— •AMD THE • DON'T 1 SHORT TIME, TRAIN PULLS] WORRY W.flOAWAYl MOMENT OF eesrasv- REALLY— OUT/ .i^ABOUTHtM! I KICKED IT POOR OVERLAKIP IVET5. LIMITED IS DUE INAH6ER-W0T I FEEL ITS PASSENGERS M SORRy HIM! MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MUST HI, CHIEF...I WHAT WE POUND ONE BO ITHOU3HT SAW YDUR UGHT ON DIP VOU- HERO IN THE SALT FLATS AND THOUGHT I'D FINP OUT f BEVOND THE RAJUKtAO DROP IN AND REPORT TJMCKS...THEyU. BE ON THE BURBO 10 CXrEBAMNATE/. 3»-Fri horst and Dr. and Mrs. Herman Morganville Wapelhorst, -with their children, ! John and Stephen, of Union City Mr. and Mrs. Howard John- were guests. Other guests were son, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Mal- Jane, Nancy and Michael Lukach; Jcus, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Inglis, Jack, Lorrie and Cindy Vranken, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lukach, and Susan and Mark Inglis, Mor- Morganville, and Mr. and Mrs. ganville. Ernest Zienowicz,- Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rush, and, Mrs.| Rob- ert Knowles, Wickatunk, were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young- among those attending a dinner man, Lloyd Rd.. and Mr. and dance Saturday at Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. Mrs. Garrett Vandenveil, Rob- ertsville, attended the football Miss June Weh, daughter of game Sunday at Yankee Stadium. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weh, Marl boro St., attended the World's The Marlboro Township Auxili- ary for the Greater Freehold The Chifl Ch»%tr—fur-like Fair on closing day, Sunday. Area Hospital will hold a dance in the Marlboro Fire House Nov. whi^epi'ls, quilt lining. The class mothers of the Mor- 27 at 9 p.m. Music will be by the ganville Parent-Teacher Associa- Lances. Co-chairmen are Mrs. tion met at the home of the chair- John Bennett Jr. and Mrs. Mi- man, Mrs. Albert Harrison, Marl- chael Ryniewicz. In the committee boro St., Monday. Plans were are Mrs. Lawrence Youngman, made to provide Halloween treats Mrs. Joseph LaMura, Mrs. Thurs- for all classes. ton Whitson and Mrs. Garret Vanderwiel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wapel- Th» Toggle Coat — Wool, horst, Roosevelt Ave., celebrated Need Money? Sell those things melton, plaid lining. Navy, the birthdays of their sops cranberry. $35 James, 4, and Thomas 2, with a you really don't need with a joint party at their home Oct Daily Register Classified Ad. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wajpel Call now. A VOTE FOR... SCHLACHTER for Governor IS A VOTE AGAINST NEW TAXES Th« Thundepbird — Melton with furry pile lining. iffilii Camel. . $30 YOU CAN SPLIT YOUR TICKET IN NOV. Paid for by Scfilachter for Governor Commitfw 700 Rt. 202, Somervlllt You'll live in Suburban Coats from the first cold day Here are the coats that look as smart over suits Introducing as (lacks . . . that go from shopping to the P.T.A., from a Sunday drive to a dste at the Gloria Sachs fashions bowling alley. They have a young, raady-to-go for the ^re-teen— look that's fun to wear, flattering to everyone. Each is warmly lined to keep you cozy. We exclusive with us! show just 3 from a collection, in mines' sizes. Don't miss this exciting, new collection. Everything for the pre-teen, from sportswear to dresses and coats. A Other Suburban coats, $23 to 150. smash hit at leading stores across the country — and now exclusive with SteinbacVs at the New Jersey shore. Shown from our selection: Red wool crochet dress with whit* collar, cuffs; fully lined. 8-14. *"A STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Strttt Floor, alls Aibury P.rlt, IrlelTown STEINJACH'S ME-TEEN SHOP, S.cend Fl.nr Re-elect eovernor Huohas tlio Albury Park AND GIVE HIM THE MEN TO FINISH THE JOB • • •»,, ,• OIMOOMTIIOO O tiAnn coxxmcoxmn of HiH * jmir - «t».»MTi»r,i«t«rMi,«.,i. Kotur j.i SHOP Red Bank, A$(niry Park W«dnti By TOM IMERITO The club which uses small bore firearms exclusively, plans to WEST LONG BRANCH -The organize into a team sometime cracks heard in the rooms after February. above the boiler room in the Lack of funds will probably Mam Building of Monmouth Col- prevent the team from traveling lege Wednesday afternoon were to matches. The Student Govern- exactly what they sounded like ment Association has given the . . . gunshots. No violence was club $100 this year, most of which involved, however. The newly re- will be used for imimunit'on. organized Monmouth College Gun Charles Knoef, faculty adviser, Club was holding its first actual has helped the club in its or- firing meeting. ganization, but for the most part The Gun Club was organized leaves the responsibility of use originally in 1351 but lack of en- and maintainence of the range thuasism caused it to disinte- to the members. grate. Last March a firearms Club members are: Charles entihusiast by the name of Charles Miller, president; Richard Bor- Miller was looking for a target tolometti, vice president; Frank range that would be convenient Brecka, secretarj; Nick Ju- for this use, and, in the words of lianno, treasurer; Art Arfurd, MUler, it was oy "pure snoopin' range officer; F. J. Keenan, Rich around" that he discovered the Predmore, Ray Maick, Art Fur- range in the lower level of the iello, Teddy Fieeman, Gerald college. Upon consulting the ad- Girard, Bruce Gaeter, Bill Wess, TAKING Aitvl in trie converted coal bin that serves ai a rifle range for Monmouth ministration as to whether he Fran Scannell, Lose up to 15 Pounds In Just 30 Doys If you twig* Hi all Hit wrong ptacM. call in. Well Him y«j, firm and ton* ttw mutclei and all M Jt dan UOAD AN0 ritONT STMITO MB IANK, MJ. • IH I-MOO GUARANTEE! Wt t>vt you a written auarantn. You mtnl ait a tptclfic ttcft and intamttdT Coll til B. Newman Sffffaft M. •ED IANK 747?490 I Oi?er New Section RED BANK - Helene Moore, women's editor of The Daily Statistics Tell A Story Register, has been assigned as. editor of the Young Adult Sec- By BOB BRAMLEY off the road and hit a tree the In Mount Laurel Township* tion, as an additional duty. On a recent weekend from Sat- same night. The driver was 18,. near Bordentown, still another O Mrs. Moore was formerly a urday night until Monday morn- his passenger 19. Both young men car skidded off the road and hit are dead. O copy editor for the New Orleans ing, there were nine traffic deaths a tree. That car was driven by ft Item a member of the news in New Jersey. 19-year-old youth out with hit staffs of the Beaumont, Tex., Four of the nine killed were MTHS Seniors date, a girl of 16. •c Journal; The Port Arthur, Tex., teenagers — two young men and She's dead, News and the Plainfield Courier- two girls. Join Chorus We don't know what caused News in New Jersey. All of the drivers, one of whom these fatal accidents. It doesn't c •S She joined The Register in died, were 21 or younger. MIDDLETOWN - Three Mid- really matter — knowing, won't o 1980. In 1962 she won a first All of the accidents were single- dletown Township High School bring back four dead teenagers.. V car crashes; the vehicles skidded 1/3 place award for women's pages seniors will join the All-State Maybe a wheel came off, maybe in the New Jersey Press Associa- off the roadway and smashed in- there was a blowout, maybe a to trees. Chorus when it appears at Uie dog was in the road. We don't T3 tion competition, In 1963 and New Jersey Education Associa- again in 1964 she was awarded In Newark^ Branch Brook know. Park, a place of trees and wind- first prize for page layouts in tion's convention at Atlantic City We do know, however, from ing roads, an 18-year-old Nutley c statewide competitions sponsored in November. accident statistics compiled by girl was killed when a 21-year- the Division of Motor Vehicles, S by the New Jersey Daily News- old driver totaled his car hitting a Elizabeth Note, Linda Cam, paperwomen. In 1963 Mrs. Moore tree. and James Laine will represent that drivers 24 or younger have also won second prize in the their school in the chorus which nearly twice their proportionate • NJDN contest for a series of In Pittsgrove Township in Sa- is composed of high school stu- share of fatal accidents, every feature stories written with Jane Mrs. Helene Moore lem County, another car sailed dents selected from all over the year. E. Morrow. state for their vocal excellence. Maybe this record isn't caused At Hunter College, New York The chorus also will appear at by immature driving habits. Per- City, she was editor of the stu- Ocean High Teacher the Mosque in Newark On Nov. haps our younger drivers are dent newspaper and a member of 21 for a concert performance. just unlucky. Phi Beta Kappa. She was gradu- 9 Their vocal teacher, Richard But do you believe that fate, ated cum laude with a BA de- Otey, member of the music fa- picks on them consistently, year gree in political science and was Listed in Who's Who culty, will accompany them. after year? awarded a. graduate fellowship in political science at City College of New York. RECEIVE DEGREES RUTHERFORD-Mary Maier, 217 Washington Ave., Malawan, and Walter Spengler, i31 Cherry Tree La., Middletown, completed de- gree requirements during sum- mer sessions at Fairleigh Dickin- son University, here. Miss Maier received a BS, and Mr. Spen- gler, an MBA. TRIP TO PRINCETON RUMSON — Senior English classes at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School will travel to Prmceton Nw. 3 to view the play "Mother Courage." Miss Helen McDonnell By George Ford many national educational publi- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Miss cations, as well. She is an author- Helen McDonnell, chairman of ity on the use of paperbook books the English department at Ocean as teaching material in the sec- Township High School, has been ondary schools. included in the list of women Aside from her position on the whose names will appear in the school's staff, she is active in fourth edition of "Who's Who in other organizations including the American Women." It is the bio- Monmouth County Education As- graphical directory of the best sociation, the Monmopth Mineral known and most notable women and Gem Club, Uie National Coun- in America. cil of Teachers of English, the Rugged, brawny parka Last year Miss McDonnell New Jersey Teachers of English, spent six weeks of study at Ox- and the New Jersey Education ford University in England after Association, She received her receiving a scholarship from the bachelor's degree from Mon- County English-Speaking Union. mouth College, West Long (metoHtb Through her position on the na- Branch, and is presently complet- tional advisory board of Teenage ing her doctoral work in English and Campus Book Clubs she has at Rutgers University Graduate had various articles published in School. HOCKBY JAC...Ahutky-lookit>iwool plaid parka with smart atylinf and a fresh approach Bench Warmers to comfort* Topped off with a warm, (Continued) ,bqitny-aoftf acrylic pile lining antlhooit, An twbtttabJ* laihion. 25.fl C and ] tapered,; belt-loop For cold weather, ail weather, slacks (best worn with madras- any time boots', Miller Itas water- reversible - to - harness - leather repellent styles in heights from belts) at $6.95. The colors are ankle to knee, high heeled and whiskey and bronze* flat, all leather and completely Surprisingly, or maybe not, fleece-lined from ,$14 to $19, in Vito said that 25 per cent of black,, gray and brown, An es- Take heart! Gauguin was his sales in the corduroy and pecially pretty pair were multi- once a week-end painter - denim dungarees are to the colored suede, ankle high, at' $14. Real stormy weather boots are and remember to buy your gals, who must make slight waist adjustments to get the the U.S. Rubber "Eskiloos," supplies from correct hip fit! acrylic lined, and generally in black and brown. These .are At Miller Shoe Co., 18 Broad calf or knee height, at $12,95 to St., Red Bank, R. W. Angle $17.95. and Ed Strohmenger have More ways to spend allowances I boots, boots, boots. Compoay or hard-earned wages to best ad- PAINTS — WALLfAPERS Looking strictly at the gal's vantage next week. MENS and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 : ARTIST MATERIALS styles, Mr. Strohmenger said ARTIST WATERCOLORS the "go go" boots for casual Need Money? Sell those things R D BA 13 BROAD ST. wear with slacks will be a big 19 BROAD STREET & NK you really don't need with a RED BANK favorite again this year. Ankle- Open Wednesday and Friday till 9 p.m. 741-1306 high and flat heeled, they are Dailj Register Classified Ad. in black and bronze, at $11.88. Call now. Morgenthal and Rick Taylor will head the group and try to ob- First Council Session tain driving rights for Monmouth students. The Students A new members-at-Iarge act was passed at the meeting, en- At Mon. Regional abling a non-representative to By LEE LAURINO Harriet Dresing, Kay Boose, Lin have an active vote in Student Speak Up Guise, Pam Hamblen and John Council business. Persons desir- NEW SHREWSBURY - Student Council organizational Werner- ing such a post must be approved By DOM LORBI A by two-thirds of the voting rep- meeting, the first of the term, special student parking lot resentatives. PLACE: Henry Hudson Regional High School. was held recently in Monmouth committee was formed. Pete QUESTION: Do you think juvenile delinquency is on the in- Regional High School. crease? Newly-elected officers who as- sumed their positions were Nan- MARTINA MALAR1K, 74 Laur- RANDY HANCOCK, tt East cy M. Feyereisen, president; REEDS 31st ANNUAL SALE,OF el Dr., Highlands, Senior: Garfield Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Richard Taylbr, vice president; ,, Juvenile delin- Susan Berglund, recording secre- quency is on the Junior: DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS Yes, I do be- tary, and Richard Ruda, treas- increase because urer. more parents to- cause it's easier Approximately 40 representa- day are so busy; to get into more tives, alternates, and other i» they don't worry trouble, easier terested studfents attend the meet- about what their ing. 'children are do- to get alcoholic •,ing. Kids today beverage* now, Representatives from the four iare idle so they and there are grades are: Robert Russel, Pen- j resort to steal- ore opportuni- ny Steen, Judy Moreau, Linda Jlng, drinking and jjties to rob Grossman, Donna Trocchia, Su- I destroying prop- 'houses and cars. san Tubilewicz, Richard Cureton, terty. If more Ronald Austin, Bruce Rodman, 'parents took an ROBIN LONG, 249 East High- Mike Denny, Ricky Binaco, and Interest, the, children would work land Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Ju- Les Callahan. toward being somebody, nior: Others are Mady Eisenburg, Yes, there are Connie Forest, Jane Delatush, MOKEY BACK MICHAEL KING, 12 Cameron Kathy Debold, Barbara Watts, Ctr,, Atlantic Highlands, Senior: ** more juvenile No, I do not ,: delinquents but COLLEGE 'OPEN HOUSE' "BUY THE EASY : think it is on the , there are also • more teenagers GLASSBORO—Glassboro State REEDS WAY" Irise because the College will hold its "Fall Open • HO MONEY DOWN I kids have it who are doing • IS MONTHS TO PAY [easier. They i good work for House" Sunday between 1 and 5 • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I don't have to the community. p.m. , • Pay WMkly or MonHilr i steal to live to- Young people Parents of dormitory students |day. The big | are put under have been requested to register URGEST SELECTION at the student's dormitory while REEDS JEWELERS i thing today is to [more pressure ;, OF DIAMONDS IN St, Red Ink |graduate from {than ever to be the parents of commuter and CENTRAL JERSEY town resident students are re- From $39.50-$ 1999.50 717 Coekmcm Avt., Atbury Park high school and accepted into 1 jto go on to col- quested to register in the Me- OftnWid. A Frf. r- -" good colleges and to get better morial Hall Lounge. 1 lege and to jobs. Some respond by achieving CHRISMAS STOCKS NOW COMPLETE make something of yourself; Following registration, parents all these goals while Others rebel. will visit with students and tour the campus. All dormitories and SUSAN DRAY, 28 By Bayside FRED FARINA, 58 Barberie BUY NOW OR LAY-A-WAY Dr., Atlantic Highlands, Junior: classroom buildings will be open. Ave., Highlands, Sophomore: No. There are more delinquents Yes, because but there are al- there is too so more teen- much stress put agers. Teenagers on stealing, now have places smoking, drink- to go that are ing and such by set up for the I today's teenag- purpose of recre- ers. Today par- ation. This helps I cuts do not take keep kids off the ] such things as j streets and out I seriously as they of trouble. There jsed to. The are also many more scholarships teenagers of to- that help young people go to col- day do, by far, more wrong than lege. the teenagers of yesterday. Class of '69 Elects Slate LONG BRANCH - Frank Ra- ford, 8; Caren Fiore, 16; Nancy Viele was elected president of Gizzi, 17; Mary Ann Iankelli, 45; the class of 1969 in the freshman Janice Kaye, 37; Eddie MacDon- voting held in Long Branch High ald, 42; Oona O'Connell, 54; School. Tricia Oxley, 55; Frank Raviele, Other officers elected were 56; Laurie Singer, 57; Jackie Prank Blaisdell, vice president; Tickman, 9; and Rosata Walton, Sharon Crawford, recording sec- 29. retary; Donna Acerra, corres- Milton Belford is the faculty ponding secretary, and Laurie coordinator for the freshman Singer( treasurer. class. Other faculty advisors are The ninth grade class officers Thomas Angerio, Robert Brown, were elected from among 14 Mrs. Joan ComeHa, Mrs. Louise home room representatives who Fitzpatrick, William Harvey, 'will from the. freshman executive Robert Irvine, Roy Juckett, Irv- , council for the class of 1969. ing Kurinsky, Jay Olans, Joseph ! Council members are Donna Sharkey, Frank Sorrentino, Mer- Acerra representing homeroom 5; rick, Tomaine, Robert Walsack Blaisde)], 3, Sharon Craw- and Ralph York),, : ^ ' SANDIER OF BOSTON'S BOOTVILLE ... it's got thai handmade-in-the-Village look. A real svingin-rustik; like soft; like when d>d tjbey start making shoes out Of marshmallows? (Dig it inGlamouT,) O OO teens •SHOE COMPANY- 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK County Students Win Campus Honors N By ELEANOR MARKO son, 205 Milford Rd., Neptune, bury, was transferred as a ju- ver, also in his second year at tend Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- V Miss Patricia A. Kolarsick, mathematics, and Donna L. nior from Carnegie Technical In- Laurelcrest Preparatory School, sity at Rutherford for two se- daughter of Dr. rnd Mrs, A. J. Qttackenbush, 91 West Washing- stitute in Pittsburgh to the Uni- is a prefect, serving as a liaison mesters. Miss Griesmer, a grad- 8 Kolarsick. 251 Sycamore Ave., ton Ave., Atlantic Highlands, versity, of Pennsylvania where he between the administration and uate of Freehold-Regional High O Shrewsbury, was among the stu- home economics. will major in English, facuHy and the student body. School, is one of 33 freshmen. dents at Salve Regina College honored at formal convocation Jeffrey FitzGcrald, son of Mr. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gail Irene Griesmer, Miss Martha Ann Cox of K ceremonies on the Newport, R.I., and Mrs. J. Beni'ey FitaGeraLd, Stephen J. Spahn, 16 Thayer Dr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-Etmwood L*., Fair Haven, was campus. Miss Kolarsick, a mem- 2G Meredith Dr., New Shrews- New Shrewsbury, are back at uel I. Griesmer OK Colts Neck, among the 260 University of Flor- ber of the class of 1906, has been bury, has returnftd to Wyoming college. Sally is a dean's list ju- is a freshman student at the ida co-eds who received Invita- I on bhe dean's "ist for six se- Seminary, Kingston, Pa., for his nior at Seton Hill, Grensburg, Presbyterian Hospital Unit School tions to membership in sororities mesters. senior year. He ^as been selected Pa., where she took part In of Nursing, United Hospitals of following the fall trimester for- as prefect for th;r Have 8 sides which form a Robert M. Demarest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt Demarest, Regular 98c double pyramid . , . and a Jr.. 472 Branch Ave., Little SiU Lacy, textured nylons ,Y.' sheer and sure to be noticed diamond is more lasting whenever you wear them. Newest diamond design ny- than the pyramids of Egypt Top Ten lons come in two smart pat* ... see your diamond on YESTERDAY, Beatles terns: large diamond pat* HANG ON SLOOPY, McCoys tern comes in smoke, mink our Diamonuscope8'... YOU WERE ON MY MIND or rumba; small diamond We Five pattern in mink or smoke. EVE OF DESTRUCTION Show off your legs smartly McGuire THE IN CROWD, Lewis in our new textured lac© TREAT HER RIGHT, Head nylons. Sizes 9-11. CATCH US IF YOU CAN,.. 52 BROAD ST. Dave Clark Five RED BANK Reussilles YOU'VE GOT YOUR TROU- BLES, Fortunes YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT Registered Jewelers American Gem Society DO YOU BELIEVE IN MAGIC, Lovln' Spoonful 36 Broad — At the Clock BABY DONT GO, Sonny and WOOLWORTH'S Cher ..... /NBand Contest For Teens KEYPORT - Rev. Edward D. identifying the ^winner as "The I Strano, moderator of St. Joseph's Top Teenage Band of New Jersey •Catholic Youth Organizations an- of 1965." The winning band will nounces a teenage band contest also receive a prize of $200. Con- to be held Dec. 30 as part of the solation prizes will be $50 sec- teenager New Year's Eve cele- ond prize, and $25 third prize. I bration in the auditorium of St. An entry fee of $10 will be Joseph's School. charged and all entries must be Father Strano said he hopes submitted by Nov. 7. there will be 10 to 15 bands Information is available from competing as finalists that eve- the CYO social chairman, Mrs. ning, Joseph D'AIoia, 14 Overhill Rd., A trophy will be awarded Matawan. . TO SELL ... BUY OR SWAP USE . . . YOUNG ADULT MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE THREE BICYCLES — IS" Imported rUli. SIZE BOY'8 BICYOUE — Aa I bike, needs tlrea, «2; 20" bike, ride- la $10. Call after 8 p.m. Or weekends. able. S3; 26" balloon tiro bike, S9. 7*7-0030. Call 741-1463/ MERCHANDISE WANTED AT THE DRAFTING TAtLE in Keyport High School's mechanical drawing elan, left to THREE-QUARTER Mini-forward Mat, right, are Sharon Collins, instructor Norman Zweiacher, Betty Jean Mahawage and semi-roiled English saddle. Excellent PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER — For condition. Call 946-4168 afltr S p.m. home study uae. Call 747-1333 artel Judith Millar. & p.m. 8L1NGERLAND DRUMS—Guitar, cl»r- WANTED — TOBOGGAN lnet, bicycle*, aquarluma. Scout uni- In sood condition. Mechanical Drawing Attracts form, animal cages, rood race. T4HH53. Call 871-5973 after 6 p.m. Senior Girls at Key port High SPECIAL! By DIANE VAN GLAHN Collins, Betty Jean Mahawage, have the chance they deserve. GET-ACQUAINTED OFFER KEYPORT — For many years, Judith MiHer, and Madaline Skv "Since the women are playing a Eight week count on guitar, drums, piano, piano venz. more important role in the world mechanical drawing has been accordion, sax, clarinet, trumpet, flute, bass and banjo. Mid to be « subject for boys Norman Zweiacher, instructor today, the more skill and knowl- dnry. But now, Keyport High of the course, Is well aware of edge they absorb while they are School, «a well as other schools, in school the better. UMITED TIME ONLY! h«s made this subject co-educa* All of the" four girls are in some tiOMl. Organize Club way interested in the field of ait. Regular $3.00 per lesson For the first time in the his- Sharon Collins, Madalkie Slo- tory of the school, girls have be- For Forensics venz, and Judith Miller are in- 50 .•« terested in drafting. Betty Jean 2 LESSON come interested in the field. The By LEE LAURINO sfentor girls who are taking this Mahawage is interested in inte- Hectors art qualified proftnioMl iastracton. course and intend to use it to fur- NEW SHREWSBURY - For rior decorating. She plans, as the ther their education are Sharon the first time in the history of other three girls do, to go on its importance In the lives of the Monmouth Regional a Forensic to school to become a decorator EATONTOWN SCHOOL OF MUSK •Merita ki his classes. He feels Club will be established. of homes, window displays, or 22A MAIN ST. 542-3020 EATONTOWN it la a good idea to let girls Anton J. Davidson will be the perhaps clothes designing. club adviser. Mr. Davidson pre- FREE PARKING viously taught English and pub- GAA Elects lic speaking at Central High Seminar School, Pennkigton. He has at- New Officers tended Monmouth College, Em- NEW SHREWSBURY - New poria (Kans.) State College, and At CBA officers of the Girls Athletic As- Kansas State University, where he received a BS degree. Five By ROBERT DREYFUSS sociation at Monmouth Regional L1NCROFT - What is the High School are Jan Schneider, students together with Mr. Da- vidson attended a debate work- social significance of the James president; Helen Cox, vice presi- Bond philosophy? What is the dent; Carol Hawkins, secretary, shop at Rutgers University. Tlie session was designed to help the author's purpose in writing "The and Beth Bradford, treasurer. Catcher in the Rye?" What is beginning debater and give point- According to Miss Susanne the existentialist philosophy as ers to the advanced. Grant and Miss Mary Lansdowne, portrayed in Sartre's "No Exit?" advisers, the GAA's fall program Among those attending the These are just some of the ques- will include hockey and intra- club's organizational meeting tions to be discussed in mural soccer. Inter-school compe- were Lionel Chapman, Debbie the newest addition to CBA's tition is planned and Monmouth Chastun, Jay Dunbar, Nancy college preparatory schedule, an girls will be playing against Feyereisen, Wayne Gattis, Brad- afternoon seminar under the Shore Regional and other schools. for Hamingsberg, Joel Klein, Wil- guidance of Brother John, FSC. Winter activities will feature liam Placek, Jane Purvis, Vic- The .seminar is composed of basketball, volleyball, apparatus, tor Ransom, Judy Rodgers, Paul about 28 seniors, divided into bowling and possibly modern Scoles, Edith Steckham and Steve three groups, each meeting on a dance. Temko. different day. The seminars are very informal discussion groups, with all participants free to make their ideas known. Brother This Weekend Only! John's function at the meetings is simply to start the ball roll- FAMOUS BRAND ing. The major responsibility for discussions rests with the stu- dents. The first book to be discussed A Savings Acount Is is "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger, and Brother John "In" with ttie Smart Set has supplemented this book with SLACKS articles from Harper's and the Get with tht savings habit taffy and you'd National Catholic Reporter. soon find that your dreams can come true I Brother John has stressed the 2 FOR fact that the meetings are to Depose regularfy in a dividend • bearing be very informal, with the boys Savings Account at Marine View and a bright s.n aranged in a circle and coffee future wiH be yours I t.n 98 served. The seminar is for 4.2$ pair pure intellectual advancement 7 and gives no credit as far as NOW PAYING Trim, loptred cwd tit* bttl looblng alodu yeu'vt school grades go. There are no wotU lint » Mini M, a full ttalt of instant slits. regularly scheduled meetings of ANNUAL DIVIDEND the groups. They are held when- ever the members feel it would COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY the Sport Shop be convenient. If the seminar is a success this SAVINGS & LOAN SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN AND YOUNO MEN year, Brother John hopes to LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER expand the program next year MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS to include more students, but Highway 35. MIcMietown Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highland! (Next It SMTl Bwttry) will still keep the membership 671-2400 291-0100 in any one group to 10 or fewer I to insure good discussion. How to Get Into Choose Your College Carefully Bf LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. ed in a rural community or in a chusetts Institute of Technology, and technical courses. Again, the but WHICH Junior college Uaiversily of Southern California cifcyi? A men's (or women's) col- students with high aptitudes and choice is not }ust a junwJr college, gram will meet ykwr dh Choosing a college carelessly lege or a co-educational school? grades can get high calibre train- i$ a luxury you cannot afford. A public or private school, ing. 1 Neither can you afford to wait church-connected or noti-church- These schools provide basic See a most complete selection until the last minute. oonnected? training which can lead to mas- It is your responsibility, to ters and doctors degrees. Other of choose the one which will best technical institutions specialize in meat your needs. No one else is Dr. Nason's booklet, "How to Gtt Into College — and Suc- art, business, nrchitecture and LOTIONS and COLOGNES going to do this for you. other special majors. U you are in the upper 10 per ceed," is available by writing to: Although teachers colleges for cent of your class and your coun- are rapidly developing into state selor gives you encouragement, College Booklet 1 Red Bank Register colleges and universities by YOUNG MEN barge ahead Your choice of col- broadening their offerings, there leges is more or less unre- Box*I7 Brooklyn, N.Y. 11202 are still almost 200 public col- ENGLISH LEATHER . « » stricted. leges specializing in teach- ttgIfr 4711 However, if you are in the low- Enclose $1 lor each booklet Please make check or money er-traii;Mig courses; most offer by Mem er 75 per cent of your class it order payable to "College Book- board liberal arts as well. would be of lit'le use to apply let." ' JADE EAST to a college thit normally ac- Over 700 two-year colleges, cepts only those in the upper Be sure to include your name many free, offer pre-profession- and many more famous names and address. quarter. If you were accepted al, vocational ina liberal arts you would have such a struggle courses. Courses that parallel the lower division of the university PARKE DRUGS keeping your heul above water Such things can affect your 1 with full university credit are of- that you probably would be very happiness in college. They are 51 BROAD ST. 747-3784 KED BANK unhappy there. There are many fered on the sa:>ie campus with personal and shouid be discussed terminal, 'iberal arts, vocational good colleges open to students not not only with counselors, college in the top .10 per cent of their authorities and aiumni of the classes. colleges being considered, but If your counssior says your ap- with your parents. titude scores show that you have Consider large as well as small the. ability but that yaur record institutions. You are not as like- to date gives indication that you ly to be lost in a large institution are not willing io work up to po- as you might thmk. You will be tential, gird up your loins and working with fairly small groups start making a valiant try right within your own major. Through inow. Prove to yaur counselor them, or otherwise, you will make that you ARE willing to work up contacts witli dormitory groups to your ability—'hat you do have or other semi-social groups on they're wild what it takes. the campus. Get Halj, KINDS OF COLLEGES Find mere efficent ways of There is a i>reat selection of studying. Ta!!; wiio each of your colleges, roughly divided into the teachers about how to study his following types: Course. Get some he'.p from the There are nearly 800 liberal counselor. It WJ'! be worth every arts Colleges; .mostly private. bit of effort. Many are church related. If you However, if tii: counselor feels are looking for a small college that not only your school marks many of these range from 300 to but your scores on aptitude tests 1500 students. They offer from indicate that yoi would be hap- 15 to 30 majors, primarily in hu- pier and more successful some- manities and sciences. Some, but place else than m college, it may not all, are quite successful in be best to set soals, at least pre-law and pre-medicine. temporarily, for accomplishment The university is a group of in a vocational ih:d where a col- colleges or schools. Each school tege degree is not a must. or college is operated as a unit. Even in this situation you will Freshmen enrolling in the col- want to improve your success as lege of arts and sciences may, a student. Skill in learning is now after two, three or four years, required for success in any field. under differing requirements, ap- In the process you may find ply for admission to the school that not only you! grades im- of medicine, dentistry, law, edu- prove but that your scores on cation or others. In many univer- aptitude tests improve. And while sities, however, a freshman may an extra year of preparation in enroll immediately in the schools a junior collie or technical of engineering, architecture, nurs- school may be required, it may ing, home economics, etc. be possible for you eventually It is obvious that in shopping to prove that 1I12 counselor's pre- for a college you do not merely diction was too pessimistic. choose a university but a school Having taken a gcod look at or college within the university. your own qualifications and de- Such a choice must be made be- sires, your next step is to gather fore application for admission facts on specific colleges. can take place. While the jnain consideration Technical Institutions is always h;w well the college At about 50 four-year institu- wilt forward your career, there tions some public, some private, are other factors to consider. you may specialize in science and What kind of a college would engineering. At schools like Pratt be best for yo'.i? 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