528 Tax Reductions Granted on 915 Appeal^ (Story Page 1, list Pages 84lf

Weather Distribution Becoming mostly sunny, windy and cold today, high in low 40i. Today Fair and cold tonight, low (round THEBMLY M. Tomorrow fair, continued 26,350 cold, high low to mid Ms. Pre- cipitation probabUity about 29 I Red Bank Area f Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. per cent today, decreasing to 10 DIAL 741-0010 per cent tonight and tomorrow. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

VOL. 88, NO. 102 biuea dally. Uoniu throujh Frldty. Second clui Foitau THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 PAGE ONEr Pall at SM Bank and at Additional Milling OKlcu. 7c PER COPY

Fishermen Opposed; Municipal Costs Termed a 'Shocker' 5 Towns May Form Middletown Sewer District By FRANK W. HARBOUR Mr. Roth is sewer committee five towns realize, the chairman vided by the five towns: Marl- sewer plant cost of }5 million to we are twice as much against a "I was afraid someone would chairman. confirmed, predicting that the boro — 3,400,000 gallons per day; $6 million and about half of it plant twice that size. We will finally ask that. I don't know MIDDLETOWN - Five muni- Interest already has been ex- figures may be "shocking." Holmdel — one million; Colts will have to be paid by the five fight it. where the report is. \ve have cipalities are now interested in pressed by Atlantic Highlands —Opposition to the regional Neck, 350,000, and Atlantic High- towns, the chairman confirmed. "If there is going to be re- not heard a word from the state hooking into the planned $20 and Highlands, although none of concept by area fishing interests. lands and Highlands combined, Meantime, fishing interests glonalization, we will insist that since the interim report was is- million Middletown sewer sys- the five towns has. voted a for- Now 6 Million one million, for a total of 5,750,- wasted no time in voicing an the outfall line be run into- the sued (late in June) and I can tem — but it may portend prob- mal commitment. Under the township's $20 mil- 000. opinion on the regional idea. ocean, not the creek or the bay." only assume that the depart- lems which could cause further The county Planning Board is lion program — now in the final This would mean doubling the Will Fight It Mr. Nelson then asked this ment, being understaffed, has not delays. pressing for the "regional" sew- engineering stage — a $2.5 mil- Belford plant size,- although as Leonard Nelson, president of question: gotten around to the final re- Township Committeeman Ed- er concept. lion disposal plant would be con- Mr. Roth pointed out, it could the North Jersey Commercial "Where is the final dye test port. ward J.. Roth reported last night It was apparent, Mr. Roth con- structed-in Belford, at the mouth be done in two stages since the Fishermen's Association, speak- report of the state Department The plant site and dye test is- that he has received notice from firmed, that two factors will now of Compton's Creek, with a ca- sewer needs of Colts Neck, ing for the organiza'tion, told The of Health?" sue, which held up sewer pro- Holmdel, Marlboro and Colts come immediately into play; pacity of six million gallons per Holmdel and Marlboro are fu- Register: Was Afraid of That gram planning for a year, result- Neck, along, with sewer gallonage —Finances — Costs will be day. ture rather than present needs. "We were against a six-million- Informed of the query, Mr. ing in an estimated cost increase estimates. much greater than officials in the The sewer flow estimates pro- It will nonetheless indicate a gallon capacity sewer plant and Roth replied: • (See SEWER, Page 3) Blast Viet Policy Haters By JACQUELINE ALBAN gaged in a police action over there, our boys are getting shot EAST KEANSBURG - "We at," he declared. "When a GI is fear a Viet Cong victory. We wel- shot, it doesn't, matter at the come the defeat of Communists time whether it's from a 'friendly' in Viet Nam. If you elect to call or hostile bullet." us super-patriots or flag wavers, we welcome it." Retired Lt. Col. George Mayor- ga, who served in the 1916 ex- With that declaration, John pedition in Mexico, the Army's Senkewicz, chairman of the- Mon- Second Division in World War I, mouth County Support pur Ser- and Army Air Corps in World vicemen Committee of New Jer- War II, called upon the audience sey, last night kicked off a rally of legionnaires, county officials, in support of U. S. policy in Viet relatives of servicemen, and Nam in Buck Smith's. memberg of county service or- Attending it were 150 persons. ganizations, to petition their sen- First In County ators and congressmen. The rally, the first in this coun- He called for the passage of ty, is part of a growing S.O.S. legislation "putting a stop to movement throughout the state, Marxist professors teaching in col- started in Verona with an at- leges under the protection of tendance of 4 and on to Clif- academic freedom, draft card IT'S OFFICIAL — Red Bank Councilman Daniel J. O'Hem, right, and Theodora J. ton, with a record 500-person burners, and phone calls to wid- turnout, Mr. Senkewicz told re- ows of servicemen killed in Viet Labrecque, left, both Democrats^ survived «. recount of Rod Bank's election bjtllqtt. porters. Nam saying "Your.husband got yesterday. The vote didtfbr changej-.The-officially re-elected councilmefl ir».sn6wn'fit The next rally is scheduled for what he deserved, he didn't be- the county voting machine warehouse with their attorneys, Charles Frankel, second Tuesday, Dec. 7 — Pearl Harbor long in Viet Nam." ...... Day — in Madison-near Drew Victor Kelly, state vice com- ffdrfi'fTgtit, and Joseph N. Dempsey. University. mander of the American Legion, It was there that Prof. James Warned: Recount Confirms Red Bank Result Melin's contract was not renewed "Anti-freedom Communist forc- after' a college student teach-in es, understanding that youth is statement that he supported Rut- a time for crusades and rebellion gers Prof. Eugene D. Genovese's against authority, are using'that declaration that he would "we!' fact for their own deadly pur- SUPPORT OUR SERVICEMEN —Viet Nam veteran Donald Koch; left, discusses come a Viet Cong victory," poses." • • ' O'Hern, Labreque Win Thomas R. Hilberth, S.O.S. state growing S.O.S. movement in New Jersey with John Senkewict, center, Monmouth vice chairman, said. Trained Agitators . FREEHOLD — The three votes: After an hour and a quarter everything was found in order by County S.O.S. chairman, and retired Army Col. Raymond R. Tourtilloft, Little Silver, 'Let Them Drain' He cited the "sudden eruption Deeded to put a Red Bank Re- of checking, including three the county Board of Elections. one of guest speakers at rally supporting U. S. policy in Viet Nam held last night. ' Stressing the need to support of riots—aroused by well-trained publican in office were not found counts of the voting authority The board ruled the intent of America's servicemen in Viet agitators—in one country after an- in the voting machines during slips for District 9 and a dial the voters was..clear in the case Nam "against left-wing student other which have overthrown the a recheck yesterday. lenge of five absentee ballots, of the absentees, and their bal- heads of • three anti-Communist ; groups and young senators like lots were valid. like Robert F. Kennedy who of- and pro-American governments- A printing error was respon- fer blood to the Viet Cong," Mr. South Korea, Turkey, and Ja- sible for the District 9 confus- pan." ' Taxpayers HitPlati Hilberth, a graduate of Drew, New Sheriff Hit ion. ' cried: "Let's drain the ones who "Student rioters were organized The vote remained: Democratic send blood -- let's drain them in Uruguay to embarass the U.S., Councilman Daniel J. 6'Hern, completly." in Panama, and in San Francisco to discredit the House Un-Ameri- 2,214; Democratic Councilman Defining treason as "Giving aid can Activities Committee," Mr. By Woman's ClubTheodore J. Labrecque, 2,213; and comfort to the enemy," and For Holmdel School K<5)ly stated, likening them to re Republican Joseph J. Falvo, 2,- enemy as "anyone hostile to cent anti-Viet Nam protests HOLMDEL — The Board of Education's both questions on the Dec. 1 referendum. The 211; and Republican William S. another," Mr. Hilberth emphat- . By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON ration of Woman's Clubs, it was which "occurred simultaneously $2.9 million intermediate school plan encoun- auditorium is a separate issue from the school Anderson, 2,151. The Democratic ically contended that "giving a new experience. in major cities in this.country tered the wrath of some 50 taxpayers at last and land. FREEHOLD - Sheriff Paul incumbents are officially re-elect- blood to the Viet Cong is aiding Mrs. Charles Titus,, president and around the world." • night's public hearing at Indian Hill School. The combined figure is roughly 12'/2 per Kiernan's caution in grappling ed. • • .:•,•.., and comforting the enemy." of the Neptune club, said she cent higher than the school and land issue .with controversial personnel Yesterda/s was the second,re- Every aspect of the school was questioned, had been told Tuesday that many "Whether we're at war, or en- (See BLAST, Page 3) alone. problems in his new office got count of the Red Bank vote from the cost to size of the gymnasium and scheduled lectures by ' two ap- The tax rate on a house assessed at him irtto hot water last night. Counoilman O'Hern called for a number of bathrooms. pointees of former Sheriff Jo- $20,000 will increase by about $47. The Neptune Woman's Club, reoheek of district 11 last week, The board presented its story to the seph A. Shafto, are to be held Residents now pay $1.42 per $100 for whioh had expected to hear a and picked up 40 votes to pull small crowd attending the meeting. It was in abeyance. . school taxes. -lecture'on organized pornography into first place, dropping Mr. Back From the War, largely based on presentations by Dr. W. l>y a sheriff's officer, Rocco Ca- Notified by Phone . Falvo to third and out of the Donald Walling, who recommended that the Dr. Walling commented that each student" ponigro, only to learn Tuesday "On Tuesday afternoon, in re- running in the two-seat council school be built in a Rutgers University survey has about $55,000 in true value ratables back- afternoon that the talk had been sponse to my inquiry, I was no- contest. Relates Its Horrors conducted last year; Clinton Seaman, of Epple ing him. He noted that after the Bell Labs ' canceled, is hopping mad. tified by phone that Wednesday's and Seaman, the school architects; H. Victor addition is opened, students will be backed by Immediately after that recount, EAST KEANSBURG — "It's a profound experience'in mis- For some of- the 75 to 100 lecture was not to be presented Crespy, school superintendent, and Albert E. nearly twice the state average of $31,500. Edward W. Wise, borough GOP ery—a special, distant hell — where we sleep and live in 128 members and guests who showed because merits of the whole lec- Spencer, Jr., who explaimed the financial im- Mr. Crespy explained, "Our middle school chairman and attorney for the degrees in the shade, sleep in mud, eat dust, ami face innumer- up at' the Neptune Sportsman's ture program were being weighed plications of the project. program embraces exploratory subjects and GOP candidates, called for a bor- able dangers, day in and day out." Clilb for the • meeting in Re- by Mr. Kiernan. ough-wide recount of1 all 12 dis- Mr. Spencer, a board member, explained emphasizes the basic skills. The child should publican bellwether country, " "Naturally, our members were That was how 21-year-old Viet Nam veteran Donald Koch all financial aspects of the proposal. Based on be able to feel and explore to make a better tricts. of Clifton last night described his tour of duty as an advisor antagonism for the new Demo- greatly disturbed, more because an estimated $99 million ratable figure next decision as to what avenue he will specialize , The • theory was if a 40-vote to Vietnamese forces patrolling the Ho Chi Min Trail. cratic sheriff came naturally. no one had the courtesy to no- year, Mr. Spencer estimated the tax rate per in when he goes on to high school." , : error could be found in one dis- "The Viet Cong fighter has no regard for life, including his But, for others, among them tify us in writing ahead of time, $100 will go up by 23.7 cents if voters approve (See HOLMDEL, Page 3) ', trict, a three-vote error might own1, no humility, no humanity. He is probably one of the finest guests from clubs in the Fifth and a strong letter of protest will turn up somewhere, else. But fighting men in the world—dedicated, intelligent, and well- District of the New Jersey Fede- (See SHERIFF, Page 3) they weren't there. trained . . . capable of mass murder of entire villages and Disarm Would-Be Hijacker of Plane ! drawing and quartering two-year-olds, and every member of any family that resists him." "But when you're out there and hearing about protest Fire Destroys SlieehanV marchers, draft card burners, and college kids who support , professors advocating Communist viotory, you wonder what Space Execs in Sky Drama we are doing here wasting ourselves to save a country that doesn't want to be saved," he cried. By HOWARD BENEDICT hijack a jetliner over the Gulf of was one hell of a 25 minutes." ] He freely admitted that he and other service buddies cried Mexico. It was electronics executive Beach Palace Night Club many times in Viet Nam, at the atrocities there. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Thomas Robinson, 16, who Edward C. Haake of Seabrook, •THEY'D FORGET' — An icy-nerved electronics Tex., who actually got the jump said he wanted to go to Cuba to KEANSBURG-Jerry Sheehan's in fighting the blaze by stiff Chief O'Brien said the cause "If I could just bring those kids over to Viet Nam to see executive and two of the na- on the youth from Brownsville, help anti-Castro political prison- Beach Palace, a beachfront land- westerly winds, Fire Chief Wil- of the blaze is unknown and is what the Viet Cong is really like, they'd forget about philosophy Tex., by distracting him with a ;ion's top space figures dis- ers, fired a barrage of shots into mark here for decades, was liam O'Brien reported. being investigated. and ideology and see the cold, hard facts. handful of gold coins. 1 armed a teen-ager who tried to the deck of the lounge before he The one-story frame night club Two firemen were treated at (See VIET VET, Page 3) * "1 walked through the whole destroyed by fire early today. was wrestled to the seat at Beachway and Pineview Ave. the scene by the borough First German army in World War II Wednesday night 100 miles out Firemen of the New Point was burned to the ground, the Aid Squad. They were Fire Capt. and I wasn't convinced he was of New Orleans. He was carry- Comfort and Keansburg compa- fire chief said. The blaze was Franklin Jackson, who was all he was- trying to be," said nies responded to the alarm at not declared under control until struck by a falling beam, and Tax Board Decisions Announceding two guns. Haake, 46, a decorated B17 pi- 1:30 a.m. and were hampered 7:30. fireman Gus Vogel, who suffered FREEHOLD - Reductions in of 79 appeals, in Marlboro, there Among other levies in Long But the two space executives lot. a burn on the leg. municipal tax assessments for 528 were 51 cuts out of 102 requests Branch, where reductions were and a score of other top experts "I'm no hero," he said, "I properties out of 915 appeals heard, and Ocean Township, 46 allowed, three applied to prop- — the cream of the brainpower just did what I had to do." Old Wagdn Farm" heard this fall were announced out of 68. erties of lumping Brook Enter- in the Gemini program — com Haney was sitting next, to Today's Index Year End Sale of all nursery yesterday by the Monmouth Coun- In dollar value, the greatest prises, including one of $61,000 ing here to check out space Chris Kraft, who directs U. S. stock Nov. 20 to Nov. 28 Inclu- ty Tax Board. drop affects the Shrewsbury Riv- on a $72,050 assessment' at 146 craft for the United States' next astronauts as they circle the Page Page sive. 20% to 50% reductions. Us A list of cuts appears in The erfront housing project, Long Broadway. space flights escaped without globe, when Robinson sat down Mien-Scott S Herblock 6 ual guarantee. Rt, 35 north of Daily Register today on pages Branch, built by Shrewsbury The largest cutback in Ocean injury. on the arm of the chair across Amusements 3243 Letters 32 Middletown. —Adv. 8-11. Development Co., and recently Township was $60,691 on the "We thought all along the the aisle. Births 1 Movie Timetable 32 taken back by the mortgagee, $216,583 assessment against Wood- shots were blanks," said Paul Robinson. dropped a newspa- Bridge 31 Obituaries .: 2 Old Wagon Farm Decisions have been signed by First National State Bank of New side Stud Farm, Inc., on Park Haney, voice ol the U. S, astro per he had wrapped around a John Chamberlain 6 Sylvia Porter 6 Our fresh pressed cider now at Paul Kiernati, board president un- Jersey. Its assessment of $2,422,- Ave. ' nauts, "until somebody pulled 22-caliber automatic, galvaniz- Classified 28-JO Sports 54-27 its best-no preservative. Deli- til he resigned Nov. 10 to become 500 was pared by $162,500. Bids for big reductions In shop- back the rug and we counted ing the 91 passengers aboard Comics 31 Stock Market 20 county sheriff, and Fred Freibott. cious Wincsap, Rome apples still Also in Long Branch, a $154,000 ping center assessments in Red eight big holes in the metal the Los Angeles to Miami Na- Crossword Punle Jl Successful Investing 20 The board now has two vacancies. in good supply. Closing for sea cut was granted to Oceanic Apart- Bank and Freehold Township floor, tional Airlines Flight 30. Editorial* 8 Television :..S2-J3 son Thanksgiving Weekend. Rt. Greatest number of reductions ments, Inc., 385 Ocean Blvd., on were generally denied or limited "At that point I got a little Win. Henderson — _. 4 Women's New* J22-23 35 north of Middletown. —Adv. came in Long Branch, on 62 out an assessment of $1,550,000. well below requests. weak in the knees," he said. "It (See SKY DRAMA, Page 3) Nw. IS, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER $33,000 Budget Hike OBITUARIES _„ ™^i,n.r TUO ii- ThThee, boird .adopteadopted a ,--st*l, —f MIDDLETOWN - The li- brary board of trustees here manuaj covering terms w em- MM. ROSWELL F, NEWMAN MRS. CLINTON APPLEGATE SCH1FFMAN INFANT adopted its proposed 1966 •*»" ployment, hour* of duty, legal jf 4UED BANK — Mrs. Veronica LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Agnes FAIR HAVEK-Stepbeo Schtft- get yesterday. holidays, vaction, sick leave and pensions. , E. Newman, 56, of 27 Washtog- Kraft Apptegate, 48, ol 414 Sairs man, two-month-old son of How- Totaling $141,959, the proposal , 4,Jpn St. died yesterday afternoon Ave. died yesterday in an auto ard and Claire Ritzer Schiffmar is higher than the current bud- Mr. LeKeraec explained that .sJn Riverview Hospital. accident at Enfield, N. C. of 195 Prospect Ave. died sudden- some $33,000. the manual set all rights, rules, .,tShe was the daughter of the Born here, Mrs. Applegate ly yesterday at Riverview Hos- « total, $90,950 will id regulations down in writing. ••late Emmet T. and Josephine was a daughter of the late Wil- pital, Red Bank. for salaries. • The board wiU meet with tin- ytevree Hardy, and the wife of croft Fire Company to discuss liam and Anna Goesch. She had The board explained that.we njloswell F. Newman, Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gil man, coun the feasibility tt mag th» sec- beeij employed as a waitress at request is increased due to the - Mrs. Newman was born in Jer- ty physician, said death was ond floor of the fire house on n ; Sands Restaurant, West End. need for new equipment Also caused by acute pneumonitis am Newman Springs'R& as a li- • isey City and had lived here two figuring in heavily is the de- Surviving are her husband, heart failure. brary annex. Mr., LeKernec ..-. iinonths, moving from River mand for branches of the li- Clinton Applegate; four daugh- said the space would be avail- « Plaza. The infant was born in Red brary. ters, Mrs. Helen L/mgo, Mrs. able to the board rent free. '..,, Surviving, besides her husband, Lois De Luca, Mrs. Lillian Bank. He is survived also by two Director William J. LeKernec • are her step mother, Mrs. Anna Bevacqui and Mrs. Karen brothers, Matthew ajid Stuart explained that the proposition The library wfll be closed • jfardy; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Schwarz, all here; tyo brothers, Schiffman, at home. of having branch facilities de- Dec. 24 and 31. :i)jalchus of Keansburg; live sons, William Hartley of Passaic and pends on what happens to the The next meeting of the Roswell F. Newman Jr., in Al- Services were this morning ai board will be Dec. 15. Fred Hartley ol Oceanport, and the Worden Funeral Home, Red budget. abama, Robert E. Newman ol Final decision on the board'* nine grandchildren. Bank, with Rabbi Jack M. Ros- The budget includes a new po Hollywood, Fla., Ronald A. New- proposed 1966 budget will be up Services will be Saturday at off of Congregation Bnai Israe BELL BEAUTIFIES — Offices of the Bell Finance Company, 77 Broad St., Red Bank, sition created by the board. The man of Keansburg, Dean A. New- to the Township Committee.' 9 a.m, in the Dumiano Funeral Rumson, officiating. Burial was post of assistant director will man of Navesink and Richard J. after 20 years of use, have been remodeled and the new facilities opened this week. Home, 125 Third Ave. Interment in Beth Israel Cemetery, Wood- probably be filled after Jan. 1, Newman of Port Monmoutti; a will be in Woodbine Cemetery, bridge. New lighting, paneling, desks and counters were installed, according to Richard Kelly, according to Mr. LeKernec. ••brother, Arthur Hardy of East Oceanport. manager. Mr. Kelly, center, is shown with his staff of six. Salary increases are from 'Keansburg; a step sister, Mrs. $200 to $400, based upon 5 per • Jule Johnston in Florida, and 11 Births cent increments. grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM SCHULMEISTER The board was advised by .'•, A Requiem Mass will be of- CHEESEQUAKE -Mrs. Trouble Howard Says State, Local Boards Richard W. Seuffert, business RIVERVIEW Adelia Schulmeister, 59, of -fercd Saturday at 9 a.m. by Rev. administrator, that the township Schulmeister La. died Tuesday Red Bade Thaddeus J. Wojciehowski in St. engineer has recommended that in her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Daty (nee Catherine's Catholic Church East Finding Spwce Dr. be widened to 50 Keansburg. Burial, under the di- A lifelong resident here, she Must Report Own Needs for Aid Judith Mueller), 3 Otter St., Haz- feet even if the library does let, daughter, Tuesday. rection ol the Worden Funeral was the daughter of the late not locate on that road. Home, here, will be in Moun James Burlew and Rhoda Ann MARLBORO — A former teach- cent aid legislation gives Ihi Basic educational policy is Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Peet er came here to discuss educa- teachers more to do as well a state concern, the Congressmar Mr. Seuffert said that Herbert ' Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Brwce Burlew. Partner (nee Leona S, Stevens), 18 Mary- tion last night, not from a teach- increased means for doing it. said and implementing such po fflar of the state Bureau of She was a member of Our ann Ct., West Keansburg, pan LONDON (AP) -At the age cf er's point of view, but rather icy has been entrusted to the k Traffic Safety coacurred with OSCAR J. THROCKMORTON Saviour Episcopal Church, He described Title I of tht daughters, Tuesday, 7 Kevin Lack has a man-sized from the viewpoint of a member cal systems, the engineer's recommendations • RUMSON - Oscar J. Throck- here. 1965 Elementary and Secondary Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil (nee problem—finding the ideal part- of Congress. and plan. ,'fnorton, 73, of 24 Washinglo Surviving are her husband, Education Act of 1965 as "a wide The federal government shouli Carol Dempsey), 102 Madison icr to help him win prizes for Mr. Seuffert did not provide it. died yesterday at home af- William Schulmeister; a sister, Rep. James J. Howand (D-3d, open section," and emphasizec not invade these prerogatives, h Ave., Red Bank, eon, Tuesday. ballroom dancing. the board a cost estimate. The x a short illness. Mrs. Clyde Bowne, Jr., here NJ), addressed an audience of that, as in the past, Congres; believes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Israel ' Born in New York City, Mr. parents, teachers and students had provided the money, but thi widening could take the form and five brothers, Wood A., She must be as good as he is. In programs for support (nee Linda Bayron), 69 Fordham throckmorton was a son of the in the Central School and de- programs for its use are le: of wo 20-foot roads separated Charles B., Thomas C, LeRoy She must also be his size. elementary and secondary educa- Dr., Matawan, daughter, Tues- late Samuel and Rose Farrall scribed himself as "unequivocal- up to the local school systems by a 10 foot median. and Louis S. Burlew, all here. "It's really very difficult," said tion, as well as in the land-granl day. Throckmorton. He had livec ly in favor of federal assistance "That law," he said, "provide: Services will be held tomor- Kevin. "The girls who are my and other college programs, Con Mr. and Mrs. William Wdstro- fere 50 years, formerly livin; to our schools" providing the the greatest opportunity that row at 1 p.m. in the Bedle Fu- size are 5 and 6 years old. I gress has avoided any attempt mer (nee Barbara A. Ritchie), 1 Jip Liberty Comer. federal role is limited to supply- ementary and secondary schoo neral Home, Matawan, with find it very difficult trying to to exercise control over educa- Reds Cheer West Ct., MorganvUle, daughter, I Mr. Throckmorton was a re- ing funds and advice. , have ever had." Rev. Thomas A. Kerr, Jr., rec- concentrate while dancing with tion, Mr. Howard said, adding: yesterday. ,'tired maintenance man for 1h< tor of Our Savior Episcopal girls of that age." Mr. Howard dubbed as "an ex- The passage of the act market Mr. and Mrs. David Kanraban General Objectives ^.Veterans Administration Hospi- Church officiating. Burial will ercise in forensics" the question a significant change in Congres U.S. Protests, (nee Elizabeth Schumacher), 24 tal, Lyons. He was an Army be in Old Tennent Cemetery Older girls are generally more of whether there should be feder- sional education emphasis, Mr "Congress has contented itsell Mountain Ave., Hariet, ton, yes- veteran of World War 1 and Tennent, accomplished dancers, but they il aid. He pointed out that sudh Howard said, being the most sul with setting broad, general ob terday. had been awarded the Purple tend to tower over him. id has been increasing since stantial bill ever passed by Coi jectives, such as improving agr Says Howard Heart. He was past commander 1862 when Congress passed the gress, to benefit education MONMOUTH MEDICAL MRS. KENNETH LAU Kevin is 4 feet tall. cultural education or compensat- EAST KBANSEURG - Rep. of the Disabled American Vet- Morrill Act, which granted land this level. Long Branch EATONTOWN - Mrs. Lydia ing schools for federal im- James J. Howard, D-3d Dist., erans and a member of the In competitions held by the to states witJh tiie proceeds to Monmouth County is eligiM paired tax bases, and with at Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gerrlih Lau, 34, of 475 Pinebrook Rd. speaking last night at a Support American Legion, both of Bask- dance teachers association of Brit- be used to support agricultural for up to $1,519,000 Mr. Howan thoriang money to help th (nee Gail Smith), 153 Portland died yesterday in Patterson Army Our Servicemen rally in Buck ing Ridge. ain, the boy has won gold, silver and mechanical studies, said. schools woric towards those ob- Rd., Highlands, girl, yesterday. Hospital, Fort Monmouth. She Smith's, read this statemenl There are no known survivors and bronze medals. Educators' Tool As evidence of the. fact that jectives." Mr. and Mrs. William Dotting was the wife of Staff Sgt. Kenneth clipped from a Hanoi newspa- Services will be at 10 a.m "When I won my gdd medal However, the congressman Washington is leaving the ad- (nee Maureen O'Donnell) 713 Lau, stationed at the fort. (Reviewing some of the Feder. per: Saturday at the Worden Funer- the other day, my partner was ministration of these funds, as Grassmere Ave., Interlaken, boy, loted: "It is quite clear that fed- aid bills, Mr. Howard cited Pub- "Hie noble attitude of David al Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Mrs. Lau was born in Munich, more than a foot taller than me," yesterday. :ral aid, of itself, cannot help matter to be decided by thi lic Law 815 and 874 which pro- J. Miller who burned his draft Harvey C. Douie, Jr., pastor of Germany daughter of the late said Kevin, "This is not what t states, he noted that federal of- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeLucia < nir schools at all. It can only, vide funds for schools where large card before tens of thousands of Rumson Presbyterian Church, Heinrich and Barbara Seitz Adolf. want." ficials could not provide him with (nee Carmella Tedde) 65 Chelsea >erve as a tool for the educa- federal installations remove lan demonstrators testified to the officiating. Burial will be in She had lived here two years. a town-iby-town break down Ave., boy, yesterday. Kevin's mother, Mrs. Marga- ars. . .who can help them. As from the tax roles and children iron will of large numbers of Fair View Cemetery, Middle- Besides her husband she is teachers, . .succeed in planning the fuads available. et Lack, commented: of- federal employees- place Americans who are resolved not twn. :urvived by three children, Ken- and carrying out meaningful pro- "Ttliey don't know this, an* FITKIN "Now that Kevin is studying burden on the school system. to go and die uselessly. leth, Maria and Irene Lau, all grams using the money, to that they don't want to know this.' Neptune MRS. ALBERT LOUX for higher awards, he must have t home. degree only will the Congression- Mr. Howard said. The allocatioi Eatontown's Example "For the first time, the people Mr. and Mrs. Robert Badger LEONARDO — Mrs. Charlotte a partner to match his ability. Services will be tomorrow at il enactment be successful." to individual school systems Eatontown, Mr. Howard said; throughout the United States who (nee Shirley Shaw), 38 Brortside Loux, 71, of J Buriington Ave. 9;3O a.m. in the John E. Day He wants to go in for national bate aggressive war have risen Dr., Farmingdale, son, yesterday. The congressman said that re- being handled by the states. s an example of a local are died Tuesday in Graduate Hos- Funeral Home, Red Bank. Burial competitions and even interna- where the impacted areas leg- up as one .man on the offensive. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Giglio pital, Philadelphia. will be in the National Cemetery tional ones." , islation provides considerable The U. S. impeirialists are weak- (nee Irene Cuomo), Freehold, Born in Atlantic Highlands, at Beverly. She is a dancing instructor, and funds. ening in all fields, son, yesterday. she was the daughter of the the boy started dancing when he Democratic Committee (Local school budgets on fil meeting with heavy setbacks in Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gellman late William Slryker and Eliza- LONGO SERVICES was 2'/2. wibh the state department of ed- Viet Nam and becoming serious- (nee Camille Spano). Fort Plains beth Byrne Stryker, WEST LONG BRANCH - "He has great talent," said hfs ucation show that Eatontown ly isolated in the world." Rd., Freehold, son, yesterday. A registered nurse, she was a mother. "He can go very far. A Requiem Mass for Thomas schools budgeted $370,000 in fed- And, the congressman revealed graduate of the Monmouth Med- "Even as a tiny baby Kevin hjd Seeks Dwyer Ouster C. Longo, 29, of 4 East Walnut eral funds towards current ex that the Liberation Radio, a sec- ical Center School of Nursing. a sense of rhythm. He use to : PI., killed early yesterday in a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The He wenf 6(t to siy that, Tinder penses in 1965-66. This, figure i ret transmitter operated by the Surviving are her husband beat out time to music with his : .Weather motor crash at Enfield, N, C, Democratic' county executive no circumstances,, would he re-. 9r>lthan. ,ihat-fo{v.any th Viet ^Co^Cong, h$l$d broadcast the Albert Lowe; a son, Albert baby spoon." 1: New Jersey: Gale warnings will be offered iSfiturday at 10 commitiee voted last night to Sign. ,'' ••-'• !-'•'"' school in the county and near!) message that the Communists Loux of Atlantic High-lands; a are displayed along the coast. a.m. in Holy Trinity Catholic seek the ouster of Vincent "That would be saying that twice as much as Che second high- are "profoundly thankful" for the daughter, Mrs. Vincent Finn of Mostly sunny, windy and cold Church, Long Branch. Dwyer, District 5 member who I was wrong. I will not say that est school system, Middletown, Atlantic Highlands; a sister, demonstrations in the United urged voter support for three Re- I was wrong. What I did was which shows federal current ex- today, high in 30s northwest, low Mrs. Elizabeth Moylan, also of Burial, directed by the States. and mid 40s south and along In Training publican candidates before this for the township, not for 'the pense funds of $191,275.) Damiano Funeral Home, • 125 Atlantic Highlands, and 12 month's general election. Strathmdre Democratic Club. "Nora Viet Nam," said Rep. coast. Fair and cold tonight, in Third Ave., Long Branch, will Since the enactment of these Howard, "has compared the teens northwest and colder in- grandchildren. The move, if successful, will "Politics hasn't done anything be in Woodbine Cemetery, two laws in 1950, Mr. Howard wave of protest in the U. S. to land areas, 20s elsewhere. To- Services were held this morn- lot be contested, but it could for. me for the four yeans Oceanport. reported, New Jersey's share has anti^war sentiments that swept morrow fair and continued cold, ing in AH Saints Memorial ead to further party strife. worked for the party. I don't ex- amounted to $38 million for op- France before the French Army high in upper 30s northwest, 40s Church, Locust, with Rev. Mr. Longo and his mother- Mr. Dwyer, informed of the pect it will do anything for mi eration and $1514 million for con- r was defeated at Ken Bien Phu. elsewhere. Harry Sorensen, pastor, offici- in-law, Mrs. Agnes K. Apple- ote early today, declared that for a few more years." truction. ating. Burial, under the di- gate, 48, of Long Branch, died "Our aggressors have badly MARINE f county organization officials Asked to Explain Mr, Howard was the fina rection of the Posten Funeral when their vehicle was rammed ipprove the ouster he "will blast misunderstood our nation and Cape May to Block Island:. Vincent Guariglia, party mu- ipeaker in a series of four lec Home, Atlantic Highlands, was head-on as they drove to Flori- way,at a couple of different our feelings, always to their ever- Gale warnings are displayed for nicipal leader, reported that Mr. ures sponsored by the Marlboro In Bayvlew Cemetery, here. da. items.'1 He declined to elaborate lasting regret." gusty northwesterly winds 25-35 Dwyer was called' upon to ex- Township Teachers Association. but hinted that he Is referring knots today, diminishing to 10 plain his action "but failed to to alleged improper actions of to 15 knots tonight West to offer any satisfactory reason for :he county committee. southwest winds 10 to 20 knots bolting the party and campaign- Attempt to Open tomorrow. Variable cloudiness The comtnitteeman was pres- ing, against its candidates,,,.: ent during last night's meeting. 2 Recounts. Office Safe Fail* today arid fair tonight and to^ But, after declining to. resign "Individual members of th morrow. Visibility five miles or MIDDLETOWN - Efforts to his post when requested to do so committee expressed the opinlo more. No Better force open a safe in the office by several other members, he that Mr. Dwyer's actions consti- TIDES of the,Prudential Life Insurance walked out. tuted betrayal of the voters whe Sandy Hook , elected him to office and that Co, office, Kings Hwy. and Rt. Of,the 20-member committee, Than One 35, failed Tuesday morning. TODAY - High 3:23 p.m. and 14 were on hand to participate he had disqualified himself FREEHOLD—Councilman Nor- An office spokesman said a low 9:48 p.m. in the unanimous vote for Mr. from representing the Demo- cratic party." man Janwich of Marloboro got torch, drill and crowbar were TOMORROW - High' 4 «.m. Dwyer's removal from office. two recounts for the price of and 4:21 p.m. and low 10:23 ».m. There are precedents for th used but the outer door was , Before leaving, he asked that one yesterday. But neither did and 10:32 p.m. removal of county committe opened only two inches and the action to unseat him be delayed him any good. For Red Bank and Rumson Robert D. Wilson, Jr. members and of municipal lead- inner door was intact. until after Jan. 15. Pressed for Mr. Janwich had obtained bridge, add two hours; Sea" ers but local officials know ol Police said entry was gained a reason for that date, he de- court order for a recheck of the Bright, deduct 20 minutes; long RUMSON - Robert D. Wilson, no cases that were tested i through an unlocked rear win- clined to answer. He disclosed five district totals in the town- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Jr.; son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert court. Mr. Guariglia, in fact, wai dow. The four foot high safe iis reason to The Register. ship which on Nov. 2 saw him lands bridge, add 40 minutes. D. Wilson, Sr., 152 East River named to his post fate last yea was wheeled from a closet into Mr. Dwyer explained that he lose his seat to George Creevey Rd., is taking h.s basic training after committee members, in the stock room, feels members of the Regular by 13 votes. SATELLITES at the Great Lakes Naval Train- split vote, ousted Edward J. Se- Detectives here are investi- and Township Democratic Clubs, When other recounts set fo ing Station, Ui. ville, former leader. gating. EOHO I - At 4:06 and 6: (8 who are expecting township ap- yesterday fell behind schedule, Those attending a recent par- a.m. tomorrow, north of New pointments after Jan. 1, may Officials in both parties hav( the County Board of Elections York City, 79 and 56 ty in his honor at the home of know by the 15th that these ap- 1 speculated that since county advised Mr. Janwich his check, Need Money ? Sell those things bove horizon, moving NE. his parents were Clinton and pointments are not forthcoming. committee members are elected set for 2 o'clock, would not be you really don't need with ai PEGASUS I — Today at 6:38 Frederick Kuehl, Louis Konow "They may feel differently by voters a court could upset reached until after 3:30. Daily Register Classified Ad. p.m. 23.05 degrees above horizon, William Clierdin and Thomas Gaf- about my support for Republi- any ouster of the type now be- At 2 p.m., however, Mr. Cree- :all now. moving SW to SE. fery. cans then." ng sought for Mr. Dwyer. vey was present and asked tha the Marlboro count be held as scheduled. The board agreed, even though Mr. Janwich wasn'i there. When he arrived later, he demanded that the machines THANKSGIVING ie opened again and they were "I |>aid for the check and I vantcd to see for myself," he iaid. He said the election board told him Mr. Creevey had per- suaded it to proceed without him by saying he (Mr, Janwich) Sapor the succulent goodness of food :ouldn't attend. at Us best . , . prepared by master Mr. Creevey's victory gave the • chefs in the time-honored tradition Republican-Democratic organiza- ion-supported coalition ticket of of Tlianksgiving. liarles T. McCue, Alfred L. itorer and Mr. Creevey a com- THE SUIT THAT MERITS A SECOND I ilete sweep over the Citizens :ommlttcc slate of Mr. Jan- GLANCE—Tailored by Clipper Craft \ vich, Councilman Thomas Anti- ell and Gerald A. Bauman. The Suave suif with a future — for young men with A future. -. The jtylo leader is "CondoMi" with its 1 button front, side ; vinners will take control of the FOUNTAINS vents, and clovor loaf lapols. For added fashion, no broait [ ve-member council Jan. 1. pocket and plain front Iroujorj. Clipper Craft designod-and- ; ^/ OCEAN AVENUE tailored for the man who thinks young. ,' Dedicate Ambulance Y L0NG BRANCH Men's Sunday for Robison / FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 222-7200 and Student's NEW SHREWSBURY - A new TRADITIONAL TURKEY DINNER 3.50 Clothing mbulance will be dedicated in emory of Roy M. Robison, for- CHILDREN'S AULD LANG SYNE — Former Monmouth County Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto, second ncr First Aid Squad member )00 illed In an air crash earlier this from right, *nd his undorjheriffs, Fred Brown, left, and CourtlanrJr White, right, were DINNER 23 MONMOUTH STREET ear, Sunday at squad head- RED BANK honorod last night by friends and associates of county government at dinner at Ameri- uarters on Old Mill Rd. CHARGE IT — 30 - 60 - 90 DAYS can Hotel. Toajtmaster was county Budget Director Theodore Naroianiek, second Tlie public is invited to the left. . . remony, which wilt be at 2 Sky Bramaj [UnioB THE DAILY HEGISTER Tianii.y, Nov. 13, Of "He pojatedlfit Chris," Htn- Result Stands Say 300 Red* Slain £y.-iaid! "It was only six inches off his jaw." ffisconduei "What have you got there, After Recount In Viet Ambush Try , .FREEHOLD - Keansburg Pa- boy?" Kraft said. UNION BEACH - A recount PLEIKU, South Viet Nam fending the Tan Hiep airfield .3J trolman Eugene O'Brien was "There was a click which I hare yesterday of votes cast Nov. [AP) — American cavalrymen miles southwest of Saigon." thought was a cocking action," and absentee ballots failed to convicted at his second trial in today claimed at least 300 North The North Vietnamese in the Haney said. "It did not fire. change the results of the elec- Monmouth County Court yester- Vietnamese killed during a la Drang Valley lay in the un- That's why I thought it was tion here. day of misconduct and posses- Communist ambush of U.S. forc- derbrush and hid in trees to ajn- cocking action, sion of a stolen gun. Ira Weriey, OOP chairman, es in the la Drang Valley. bush a battalion from the U.S. "The kid stood up and backed pressed for the recount as candi- Judge Clarkson S. Fisher, who 1st Cavalry. A relief force toward the cockpit door and date Samuel R. Wilson lost the The ambush was also costly presided at the six-day trial, set for the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmo- reached the scene at nightfall, Dec* 10 for sentencing. fired three shots' in the floor of election to Democrat Joseph B, and fighting was heavy during the lounge, Cunningham by nine votes. bile, Division, which may have O'Brien, a policeman more suffered the highest American the night. • "Then he just stood there for The recount showed Mr. Wilson Dozens of wounded wtire than 10 years, had been five minutes and then he said: with 824 votes on the machines casualties of any single engage- flown to Pleiku, 35 miles to the suspended after Ms Indictment in " 'I've got a gun and I'm not and two absentee ballots. Mr ment of the war in Viet Nam. May but was returned to duty afraid to use it.' Cunningham's margin of victory One company was virtually north. The relief force found American dead lying beside when a jury at his first trial in "Then he fired three more remained at nine.as the machine wiped out and some other units June disagreed on a verdict. shots in the floor." tally read 820 and the absentee of a reinforced battalion of the dead enemy troops and the The policeman is currently on Haake was the only other per- vote, 15. , cavalrymen suffered serious wounded screaming in fear ahd vacation ^50 that his duty status son in the lounge, Haney said Mayor-elect Alfred T. Hennes- losses. pain. was moot for the moment. Nei- The husky 6-footer talked to sy, Jr., looked on as the re (A U.S. spokesman in Saigon ther Keansburg Borough Manager Robinson calmly, pretending to count was made. He will join UNANIMOUS DISAGREEMENT — Matawan teachers vote enthusiastically Monday termed American casualties in C. Bernard Blum nor Police go along with his wild plans fellow Democrats Cunningham the action moderate. He said Viet IS am Chief Robert Kronenberger was about going to Cuba, even and Charles W. Barker on Bor- night to refuse Regional Board of Education's offer of $ 16,000 package increase for U.S. troops still held the battle- (Continued) available for comment. Both are though Robinson now had a re ough Council Jan. 1. salary and bsnefits. Teachers seek increases estimated at $128,000 and represent first ground today.) In Atlantic City at a convention. "With 77 Americans dead the volver in the other hand. Raymond B. DeRidder rep- district in Monmouth County to voice strong opposition to 1966-67 school board salary After 6'/J hours of hard fight week before last, and 86 last O'Brien was charged with fail- "He even fixed him a drink,' resented the GOP interests in l proposals. Teacher negotiating team meets again with board Wednesday in attempt ing,, dozens of dead Americans week, I don't think one college ing to cite two Williamsburg, Pa., Haney said. the recount. lay on the battlefield Wednes- professor or one student leftist teenage youths, taken in custody "Then the kid calmed down to narrow $112,000 gap between demands and offers. New teacher Association pre- day night beside bodies of ene- movement has the right to weigh In a stolen car, for possession of and Haake pulled out a plastic sident Richard G. Holler, forefront above, heads negotiating team. Two years ago, my dead. Wounded Americans in the balance those lives given a concealed weapon, and with holder full of gold coins. He possessing the gun which was during a salary dispute, teachers debated question of joining the AFL-CIO Teachers crowded aid stations in Pleiku (0 save a nation of people from asked the boy if he would like to Sewer ---••• • •• butchers. Nobody has that right," stolen from the pair. Federation, but after board bowed to salary demands decided not to unionize. U.S. patrols reported they see them. The kid said he was a (Continued) counted at least 300 dead Com- he declared. coin collector. The youths were the principal munists on the battlefield, and witnesses against O'Brien in both of a million dollars, was "tem- "The U. S. policy in this con- "At some point along the way ber, suggested that the present a spokesman said the enemy trials. The June jury disagreed porarily", ended in June with a flict is to hold ground. The Com- the kid lowered his hands. I board should not bind the ooan toll appeared certain to rise. after conferring more than five state "interim" report. OK Supermarket Plans munist policy is annihilation. If think he was going to reload the to be appointed in January. H Previously, U.S. spokesmen had we at home don't support our ser- hours, and the verdict yesterday gun. When he put his hands to- The report said Belford sewer ; urged that consideration of the reported 890 North Vietnamese vicemen In Viet Nam, they will came after six hours of delibera- gether Haake grabbed them. plant outfall, based on a six-mil In Matawan Township matter be left to the new board tion. ion-gallon plant, dumping into killed in the fighting which has not be able to help the Vietnam- "Chris and I immediately MATAWAN TOWNSEIP-^Plans der its terms, the state pays 60 raged in the valley in the cen- ese hold that ground — will not 1 When the jury was dismissed, jumped. I was the first one the creek or bay, would not cause enough pollution to ad- to construct a supermarket on per cent of the consultant's fees 'HARVEST DANCE' tral highlands since Sunday. be able to bolster their morale. Judge Fisher told it he was there, Haake held his hands and Rt. 34 at Lloyd Rd. were ad- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - No U.S. casualty figures were "The Vietnamese have finally satisfied it had carefully dis- I threw him against the seat. versely affect the fishing indus- for the first year, then reduces try. vanced last night as the Planning The Recreation Commission wi announced, in accordance with gotten the message that some- charged its responsibility. "And while Haake held him 10 r cent lts share for each The state survey was not then Board gave prompt approval to ^ l* sponsor a "Harvest Dance U.S. security policy. But before body cares. If the United States Assistant Prosecutor Thomas both Chris and I helped subdue completed, however, and the in- a minor subdivision of the prop- of the next five years. Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m the ambush the la Drang doesn't stay, we'll lose the rest L. Yaccarino tried the case for him." terim report, according to Mr, erty. If the municipality participates at the Harbour Restaurant. battle had caused the heaviest of Southeast Asia. And from there the state, Matthew Grayson, Robinson, neatly dressed in a Nelson, left open the question ol John Barbagelata, Morgaiwille, in the program for all six .years Music will be furnished bj American losses in the war. who knows. Except for this, the Elizabeth, was defense counsel. grey-green Ivy League suit with tidal patterns as related to pol- represented by Sidney Hertz, Al the state portion becomes a gran Richard Nutt and his combo Elsewhere, in South Viet Communists have said they are a striped tie, was charged "with lenhurst attorney, obtained ap- Nam, Viet Cong battalions de- out to bury us, whether by nu- intent to intimidate the crew ution. but must be repaid if participa Dress is optional. Tickets art 30 to 90 Days proval for a 5.3-acre tract on the tion is not maintained for the available at the door. stroyed five U.S. spotter planes clear war or insurrection, what and influence the captain to southeast corner ot that intersec- does it matter? The result is (he In June, the state agency said full period. The commission met last and inflicted moderate casual- Sheriff take the plane to Havana tion. The store will be construct- the final report would be com Jerome R. Kaye, board mem- night at borough hall. ties on Vietnamese Rangers de- same.' (Continued) Cuba." At an arraignment in ed on 4.3 acres of tie site. New Orleans, he was held on pleted and released in 30 to 60 be sent by the club to the sher- days — 90 at the most. Asked if a Shop Rite store is iff's office. $50,000 bond. Dr. Charles Berry, chief phy "If there ever is a final re- planned for the land, Mr. Bar- "I presume the whole program sician for the Gemini program port," Mr. Nelson said, "it wil bagelata declined to comment Is being curhed. Mad as we were, who was going with the other have to show that the township's and replied only that a super- if the order just applied to us officials to check out the space sewer plant plans are not feasi- market will bi> constructed. we'would have gone through the craft for Gemini 6 and 7 sched ble." Table Application An application to combine two roof." uled in two weeks, said after the Township sewer engineer lots on the southwest side of Mr. Kiernan, who is Dreparing ordeal was over: "They could Charles J. Kupper has been au- Township Hall was' tabled pend- to start hearings to «• on 11 have started a pretty good Cu- thorized to draw specifications ing a legal opinion from Walter misconduct charges levied by Mr ban space program with tha for a larger sewer plant, based H. Gehricke, board'attorney. Pa- Shafto against Jail Warden Ear: planeload." on participation by the five re- ha, Inc., Perth Amboy, represent- A. Smith, said yesterday he will Robinson, held in the Orleans gional towns, Mr. Roth reported: ed by Lawrence Lerner, New make no other personnel ' de-Parish jail, will be given a pre- He said a new plant capacity cisions until the Smith case is liminary hearing Friday; Brunswick attorney, seeks to of at least IO'/J million gallons construct a service station on the closed. Stewardess Nancy Taylor, the will be needed. property. Joseph F. Mattice, Asbury first to realize that Robinson According to Mr. Kupper's Park attorney, will be counsel to might be carrying a gun after Mr. Lerner 3sked for approval preliminary engineering data, a of the subdivision conditional the sheriff for the hearings. he emerged from the restroom 15-million-gallon plant might be 2-Part Program with the wadded newspaper, upon Zoning Board of Adjustment proposed, to cover projected re- recommendation for a use vari Former Sheriff Shafto had de- said she tried to get him to pu gional needs. the gun down. ance. veloped a two-part lecture series Generally-Used Figures The land is presently zoned for on evils of narcotics, featuring "We stalled for time," she said. "We told the passengers Up to now, the figures of $200,- light industry, although the pro- Special Deputy Sheriff Emmett 000 per town for Colts Neck, posed master plan recommends W. Cox, and pornography, featur- what was going on, but without using the loudspeaker so the boyMarlboro and Holmdel, and $100 it as commercial. Mr, Gehricke ing Mr. Caponigro. 000 each for Highlands and A told the board that a.service sta- Mr. Cox's positiirft paying $8,- wouldn't know." One passenger called the 35 laritic Highlands, have general!, tion must be considered as a per- 000 a year, has no civil service been used as cost estimates fo: year-old Miami resident th< mitted use for the land but tha rtatus. Mr, Caponigro, a ser- Sewer hookups to Middletown. he would need time to detesmine geant of sheriff's officers at 56,- "real hero of this story." - The estimates have come from The boy's father, William G. whether a three-acre lot—as 000, is a temporary civil service the county. called for in the light industrial employee, Robinson, a Brownsville busi- ( nessman, said his son had "Totally unrealistic," com zone—should be required. During his election campaign, called him at 2 p.m. apparently mented Mr. Roth last night, add Decision was reserved until to- In which he was a 10,000-vote from the high school and said he ing that when officials in th morrow night. winner, Mr. Kiernan had been would be home soon. five towns realize the actual The board also tabled discus- critical of the lecture programs The next he heard was a 6:15 costs, including reimbursemenl sion on whether E. Eugene Oross and said on election that he in- phone call from his son at the to Middletown for increased sew- Associates should be retained on tended no "extras" in adminis- New Orleans airport. Robinson er plant size, "they will be a continual planning basis under tration of the office. said his son did not explain why shocked." the state "60-40" program. Uft- /If Mrs. Titus made this report: he had gone to New Orleans, bu Sewer committee members, V- In July or August, the Neptune he sounded upset. some of them, including Mr. ••H club invited Mr. Caponigro to The elder Robinson said he Roth and Vincent J. Lamb, con- Blast I! address last night's meeting, a phoned New Orleans police ask- cerned that higher costs may dis- special meeting because of the ing them to intercept his son courage multi-municipal partici- (Continued). anticipated district guests, and but they refused to act without a pation and at the same time drag "What are we waiting for?" he (.program was prepared after he warrant. out final engineering, concede asked, asserting: _ •_ -accepted. It was one of many "I felt sorry for the boy,"said that costs could rurt from $300,- "Hitlerplayed on tfieimpulslve- commitments both Mr. Caponi- Kraft, whose title is Gemin 000 plus to more than $1.5 mil ness and unformed judgment of gro and Mr. Cox made beyond flight director, "He didn't lion. youth to take over a nation, and Mr. Shafto's term.' threaten anyone." Town Estimates Mussolini put a gun in the hands When Mrs. Titus learned that Charles Mathews, program Based on standard trunk line of boys of 12." the new sheriff took office a director for the Gemini Bight*, costs plus a pro-rata share of He said that what is needed is week after election, instead of said, "He appeared to be, a Sewer plant costs, the cos this: In January as will most new mentally disturbed young fel breakdown could run from $300,- "American ingenuity to be di- office-holders, she became con- low. He appeared to be very 000 to $400,000 for Colts Neck, rected toward applying the cerned whether Mr. Capongro sick." $600,000 to $7:0,000 for Holmdel, enthusiasm of our youth to de- would attend. Flight 30 had made a stop in $500,000 to $600,000 for Atlantic stroying the enemy, rather than , Made Inquiry Houston before landing at, NewHighlands and Highlands, and law, order, and a free govern- When no word was received Orleans. up to $1.5 million, possibly more, ment." Christmas after Mr. Kiernan took office, for Marlboro. Retired Army Col. Raymond Mrs. Titus phoned his Freehold "Even so," commented Mr. R. Tourtillot, who served on the and Long Branch offices Friday Roth, "it would cost each town 1946 U. S. truce team between and Monday and contacted him Holmdel less than individual municipal Manchuria and North China; Her- sewer systems." bert Hoover's Family Relief Monday night. He promised a (Continued) decision Tuesday. The only town, so far, which Organization; awarded the Le- Clubs start Board member Alex A. Busse, In late afternoon, Isaac Reifl, has estimated the cost of a mu- gion of Merit three times; deco- Jr., took the audience through a nicipal system is Atlantic High- rated twice by. the Republic of new undersheriff, phoned and ad-visual tour of the school. vised the talk was off, pending lands, at a figure of $680,000. China, and awarded the George He explained that it is basically Mr. Roth said the county, in Washington Medal by the Free- Mr. Kiernan's review of merits four integrated parts; An academ of the lecture program. making its original estimates fo dom Foundation of Valley Forge, ic complex, cultural area, gym- the five towns to participate in Pa., in tracing the history of the from 25* , "I can understand," said Mrs. nasium, and auditorium. Titus, "that a schedule was made the Middletown system, failed founding of our Democratic up before the election was held On the design of the academic to take into account the fact government deolared: and that the new sheriff might complex, Mr. Busse explained it that the Belford sewer planl "Our forefathers who devised rot have been aware of com- was "an instructional materials would have to be' greatly en- this government — the best yet mitments made by the staff. center acting as an educationa larged. devised — never intended its hub around which classes are a week up "But someone should have On the other hand, he noted academic freedom enjoyed by clustered." brought It to his attention or that the cost for the five towns our students and institutions to life .should have made it his busi- The school will feature folding might be spread over a 10-year aid and comfort the enemy. ness to inquire. Certainly the partitions. "These provide the op-period. "Why can't we get more Ameri portunity for greater teamwork The chairman agreed with Mr, lecture prograp m had been well cans, including our teachers, to It combines classes and makes Nelson that with a larger Bel work as hard to instill patriotism, advertised. for a sharing of ideas," he noted ford sewer plant, the committee good citizenship, and loyalty to AT CENTRAL JERSEY BANK our disappoint- "Aside from pp He explained that while the ment, we hope that h a will ded - might be forced to run the out- our country, as some are work- academic complex is designed for fall line into the ocean. ing to undermine it? cide to continue both series be- 800 students, the three other Be wise and save for '66. Join The Central Jersey $20.00aweek-$1010.00 $2.00aweek-$101.00 cause of the importance of the Estimates for the cost of such "Before our boys leave home areas are planned for the even- a line — six to seven miles long for college, we should train them Bank and Trust Company Christmas Club now. $10.00 a week-$ 505.00 $1.00 a week-$ 50.50 BuMeets. The talks are non-po- tual capacity of 2,200. He il- V'"M, even though the control — range from $2 million to $3.5 to resist attempts at brainwash- Memberships start from as little as 25# a week. We $ 5.00aweek-$ 252.50 $ .50aweek-$ 25.25 lustrated the point by explaining million. ing by Communist-oriented pro- r' the office is admittedly po- that the kitchen and boiler room don't just collect your Christmas Club money WE $ 3.00aweek-$ 151.50 $ .25aweek-$ 12.62 litical." fessors or campus hangers-on can be expanded when the high grades 8 through 8. What some and give them the right answers PAY INTEREST ON IT. Join The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Mrs. Titus said the Neptune school is eventually constructed Club chose the pornography topic people refer to as frills (shops to defend our country and its See how our Christinas Club accounts build up Christmas Club at any of our fifteen conveniently The academic complex is so home economics facilities, music ideology. because of a special interest held over a 50-week period: by national and state affiliates designed that it could be expanded rooms) are common in most "Never before has there been located offices, today. in mushrooming club action by 14 classrooms to accom other parts of the state," he as a greater need for people of this against the growing commerce modate 400 more students. serted. country to do some straight think- In smut. Opposition centered mainly on Only two people spoke in favor ng on what is happening today," "We knew that this was to the cost. Some charged that of the proposal. They were Wil- he concluded. THE be a very Informative presenta- there are too many "frills." liam H. Menges, township com After the meeting, every tion and had been hopeful v/i 'Bill of Goods' mltfeeman-elect, and John Eising- speaker on the program, to might have gotten enough bene- Theodore Friedauer called the er. man,' emphatically agreed with ' fit to plan an effective program." proposition "a bill of goods be- Mr. Eisinger agreed that cost Col. Tourtillot, who contended: yond all comprehension." . is high, but he felt that "the "Professors who support Com- JERSEY BANK Substitute speaker, and on a more traditional subject, was Others cited • comparisons with quality of education here Is very munist ideologies should not be Miss Geraldine Brown, of Key- school expansion costs in other good, and the benefit to the chil- permitted to remain teaching in port, She spoke on "Federation areaa of Monmouth County. Dr. dren in the world we live in will any of our colleges, particularly ALLENHURST • ALLENTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH- EATONTOWN • FARMINGDALE Work." Walling said that comparisons be fantaslc. when our servicemen ere being are meaningless. He said the The majority opinion encoun killed by Communists under a FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP > LONG BRANCH Need Money? Sell those thing." 'ownship's need for such a school tered last night was the reverse policy of the U. S. government. you really don't need with s is urgent. of that voiced at a joint Parent- To allow such professors to re- MARLBORO • MATAWAN • NEPTUNE blTY - SHREWSBURY -SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Dally Register Classified Ad "Rural areai such as Holmdel Teacher Association meeting held main Is spreading academic free- Mwbir FMMI CtopMit IMWMM CorpontioN Call now. art cheating the children In recently. dom too thin."

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4—Tluindiy, Nov. IB, 1965 TOE DAILY REGISTER th. tomtt Mm 9vM ti it* Vtt from Coruta Uniwwfty in ington. Tbty biv» two sou. 30$ LH2. In World War II ht wai i lieutenant in the Navy. KMUWVOL ; jfear Today Interested. in boating, he is WEST K&*1SBURG -.•Mrl. treasurer of the Shrewsbury Eleanor Dalton was welcomed as a new member of the Veterajis With Pru Power Squadron and a member of Foreign Wars Auxiliary here. NEWARK-Wilfred E. Hueliea of the Shrewsbury River Yacht The group will hold its Christ- eck, i Dogwood La., Rumson, Club. mas party on Dec. 15. Mrs. Flora xlay observes his 30th «nni- Mr. Huelsenbeck is married•$ Broderic' ' k' is chairman. IMPORTED ITALIAN FOODS ersary with the Prudential In- urance Company. He it general wnager of th« company'* comp- 90 BROAD ST. oller's department. He joined Prudential in 1935 fter three yean as a reporter RED BANK, N. J. >r the Maplewood Newt. He was romoted to senior methods ana- tst in 1948, and to assistant di- IS OUR FOR THE BEST IN IMPORTED or Bell yew 4sfotlrl.'y*i*M',.«iit> ITALIAN FOODS ector of organization and staff- BUSINESS Aetf »o»r swa" m«B*y Is tof». ig in 1947. A year later, he be- ame assistant personnel dl 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND JOIN OUR ector. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY SALE of the MONTH CLUB Mr. Huelsenbeck was named ssistant general manager of the SAVINGS & LOAN Come in and Register comptroller's department in 19S2 NO OBLIGATION nd was promoted to associate MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION Full details from our manager eneral manager of that depart- Hlafcway 35, Mlddklwi Hwy. If, Atlantic Hlahlan* "JIM" PERRY lent in 1955, He became gen- 471-2400 291-0100 ral manager in 1959. I '. PLUS FAMOUS FERRARA Pastries NEW EAGLE — Jay Thorpe, newest Eagle Scout of Troop 8, sponsored by St. James from Grand St., New York Catholic Church, Red Bank, has his badge pinned on by his mother, Mrs. John J. CIVIL SERVICE STOP IN and ENJOY Thorpe of II Briarwood Rd., Rutnson. His father, Dr. John J. Thorpe, left, and Scout- 18 OPENINGS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY AND A CUP OF ESPRESSO MOTTAi master Herbert E. Altonburg look on. Dr. Thorpe was awarded a certificate of appre- NUMEROUS OTHER MUNICIPALITIES. COFFEE AS OUR GUEST. ciation for his work as troop chairman. For Application Forms and Further Information Contact House Hunting! It's open sea son in the Dally Register Classi New Jersey Department of Civil Service fied now. Jail Youth on Charge 316 E. State Street Of Using Bad Check Trenton, New Jersey OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Christ Sabatino of Palmer Ct., Middle- ONE GOOD REASON TO SHOP pher Brawn, 20, fined $100 la town, who failed to appear in (Or Your Nearest State Employment Office) night for passing a worthlei court last week and again last check, was ordered held in t night on a charge of driving with 500 Summerfield Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Monmouth County Jail in lieu l delinquent inspection. $2,500 bail for possible extradi tion to Vermont on similar charg

The youth, who listed his a< dress simply as Keansbur; pleaded guilty to issuing a $94, check to the Fair Universit; open daily 'til 9-Saturday 'til 6 Shop, Rt. 35, drawn on a close iccount in the Meadowbrook N< tional Bank, Huntington Station N.Y. The court noted that he hat made restitution. The complainl was signed by Robert Furlong, proprietor of the clothing store, Authorities In Bennington, Vt., •ant the youth for allegedly i ;uing four worthless checks i ;hat municipality. ... tradition Shoplifter Is Fined Magistrate Vincent J. Agrest ined two Wanamassa women $25' each for shoplifting, suspendin in each case, $150 of the fine. becomes fashion The women, Norma E. Burrow of Grassmere Ave. and Rub; barter of Park Blvd. ha' pleaded guilty Nov. 3 to separat instances of shoplifting in th Shop-Rite Supermarket, Rt. 35. Charles Hartman of RD. 7armingdale, was "fined $25 fo; speeding. He was traveling 4, miles per hour in a 45 mpl zone, but the dump truck he wa; driving was more than hal oaded. The law provides that ce tain vehicles with specified load! must travel slower than postec speeds. In his case, the Rt. speed limit that pertained wa; 30 mph. William Nordhausen, Cookmar Ave., Ocean Grove, was fine* . . . glen plaid sporteoat $5 for failing to stop at a- stop sign. The iwing is 'toward bold brawny giant. Jeffrey Erb of Reynolds Dr. By Gordon Ford. Eatontown, was fined 518 fo speeding. Joseph ]yti|tjinberg< Wildwood Rd., West Allenhursi was fined $10 tor driving an u c nrtsh OKHOT hni registered vehicle. Calif. Roast b69 John Stamos of Eighth Ave. fwhleon BREASTS Asbury Park, was fined $5 fo (around Chuck Canned Ham driving with no drivers licen; U.S.Govt Impact** roodtom in his possession. Anthony Vetra Svft or Armour Frah orlEGS io of Willow Dr., Neptune, was Franks ^ 59' Fined $5 for driving with a de- Sausage Meat linquent inspection. lender, U.I Owlet •*( Magistrate Agresti issued C warrant for the arrest of Leonan Rib Steak *79 53 Turkey Ko«t^* 79' c Hire Cafeteria Worker Beef Stew t79 WEST LONG BRANCH - Tender, U.S. Choice Mrs. Laura Gillette of Hazl ras hired as a cafeteria workei iy the Shore Regional H i g I TOP or BOTTOM Ichool Board of Education las night. The job pays $1.80 pe IOUND ROAST hour. If you want to make absolut ly sure that butter-type cakes wil MlcalA come out of their baking pani EJESWTSIS' YAMS " easily grease the bottom of thi I -P«* SM . pans; then line the bottom witl I« waxed brown or parchment pi J rawberries 45T99' CAR A t&ZZ&Z? per and grease this lining. M | |M a^MV^fea^FaSa^F aV^^am i^Hfl^fH IWVOVS inyTaters 4'ife'l lA__ -_^—-» _ Need Money? Sell those Uiing CISUI.OMIMUW!' DATA • f|ECfeaatam A you really don't need with s Daily Register Classified Ac Broccoli 3>£ . rVlAIVB9 «— •• Call now. Foodtmvn Fresn Produce ITS FUEL BILLS! New General 990 ... the oil weather coat . . . the worsted hopsack suit

Rain or shine, football game or opera, the The traditional suit, a specialty of this GRAPES 14 London Fog xip-out lined coat takes you Establishment, need not be of a sarrieness. FRESH «**_ everywhere. •• The subtle surface interest of a hopsack weave adds zest to this classic suit. SWEET POTATOES 3. 29 the Ancles, $42.50 Golden Florida Fresh Crisp Red the Dalton, $60.00 .50 SWEET CORN MclNTOSH APPLES 89 29" 3.29' DUITHE HKMIDIItrOl WANT FOIt PEMONU COMfOUT Dry sir Is starved air. It makes the fair university shop you feel cold in normal tempera- tures, causes dry skin, keeps fur- naci running longer and results for men, women and boys FOOD CIRCUS FOODTOWN in higher fuel bills. The General 990 adds up Io I iillon water ROUTE 35 and KINGS HIGHWAY, MIODlflOWN AMPLE FREE MU6 per hour. No pump, no fan, no ROUTE 35, WANAMASSA, N. J. [Ont Mill North of Asbury Circle] 531-4949 float to wear out. Most economical Oat* wit day»—E»try evtnfna, except San. and Suns.; Suns. 1:30 A.M. to 1.00 P.M. power humidifier made. Prlcti tflicllvi Itiru Saturday November 20th. Not rnpomlbli lor typographical «rrori PELCO, Inc. W« r«nrva the right to limit quantum. Member Twin County Croon. 747-3509 tamnuGa SOUTH Members of the dob win be THE DAILY EEGISTER Thursday, NOT. 13, 1965-5 airawwn {AP> - The cm- w«<*inching* the Kara ia spring Iftte Rogterj CM), un- training from March 27 to April Bendix Aides der former b»nd leader Bwney 2. During the regular se*ton the lUpp, WU1 mate iU tenth trip 1 dub goes on several wtKtf-tovro Visit Kennedy next «prta« to th« Redi spring trips witii the team ranging from IRWIN EMPTrES WAREHOUSE! trririgg camp in ,T*mp», Fla. two or three days to two weeks Space Center KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. — A press briefing and tour of this space facility where the Apollo astronauts will be launched for their trip to the moon was conducted recently by NASA and. Bendix officials. Key members of the nation's press, representing the major 29.00 wire services, newspapers, and S place) Dinette • 2 styles —•,- 75.00 rade editors of publications in 5 piece Maple Dinette the electronics and related aero- 3 piece Maple Bed, Spring & Matt., 30.00 space' fields were briefed on the Odd MatH. or Box Springs 15.00 major role of Bendix here in sup- 50.00 2 piece) Alum Cush. Porch Set — port of NASA activities. The sup- 15.00 Bookcase Beds • Sev. styles — port-services contract is held by 10.00 the Bendix Field Engineering Maple Foam Arm Chair • scratched . 30.00 Corporation, a subsidiary of The Double Drawer Maple Dresser .... 20.00 Bendix Corporation. Dining Km Tables - Oak - Walnut _ J25.00 The following Bendix officials Sect. Liv. Room - Brown Tweed - . 90.00 participated in the briefing and 3 piece Danish Liv. Room 55.00 tour: George E. Stoll, president Double Hi Riser • 2 Foam Marts. PENNSYLVANIANS — University of Pennsylvania alumni chat with Robert F. Long- and chief operating officer of 7?.O0 ley, center, the university's director of alumni relations, who spoke on "The Changing The Bendix Corp.; Edward K. Giant 9 pc. Dinette _ Bunk Beds, complete springs, Marts., Campus" at dinner meeting in Shadowbrpok, Shrewsbury, Monday night, Officers of Foster, vice president and group executive of Bendix Corp.; Roy Guard Rail & Ladder 30" . 60.00 newly formed University of Pennsylvania Club of Monmouth County are Leonard N. H. Isaacs, vice president for Odd Hollywood Bed Frames .. _ 3.50 SEE THE NEW Temko of New Shrewsbury, left, treasurer, and James R. Van Wagner of Rumson, government relations; Douglas M. 4 piece King Size Danish L/Room . J 39.00 president. There are 500 known alumni in the county. Heller, general manager of the 4' Box Spring & Innerspring Matt... . 35.00 Bendix Radio Division; Leister F. White Enam. Kitchen Cab. 48" . 25.00 POLAROID COLOR Graffis, president of Bendix Field Hazlet Engineering Corp.; Frank W. CREDIT... ALL YOU NEED OPEN EVES. TILL 9 P.M. PACK CAMERA Reductions of $2.4 Million Vaughn, vice president, Bendix Harry P. Seaman, Howard Field Engineering Corp., and El- IRWIN'S Furniture Wailing, Ernest E. Peseux and don E, Fox, director of communi Validates SATCOM Cost cations of The Bendix Corp. Robert G. Weigand have returned 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK FORT MONMOUTH - Co Satellite Communications Agency. The Bendix role at Kennedy Parking In Rear of Store — 747-0011 Mitchel Goldenthal, commandin: The total cost avoidance of this from a deer hunting trip, staying Space Center covers seven major officer of the U. S. Army Sat measure was $303,000, at the Walling bungalow in Seara work areas. The Polaroid Camera Girl will lite Communications (SATCOIt The ADVENT items would have bm Vt. Agency,. announced that the been declared surplus. However, demonstrate .. . and take your thy Materiel Command (AM upon receipt of a list from the has validated SAFTCOM cost r< contracting officer of equipment Mrs. Walter D. Brown, Jr., 288S picture in color Friday, Nov. 19, duction proposals totaling $2,481 and supplies remaining at the Rt. 35, was hostess to her lun- from 2:00 P.M. until closing ... 000. contractor's plant, a screening cheon club. Attending were Mrs. The SATCOM Agency, a projei process was conducted by SAT- Clarence E, Bahrenburg, Mrs. C. Shoppers management activity of the A COM to determine if the items LeRoy Close, Mrs. C. Leon Gar- could be used in existing satel- rison, Mrs, John B. Hoke, Mrs, .'".'•' • > my Materiel Command, submi •ted the proposals during the t> lite communication stations. George A. Campbell Mrs. Her- man F. Oetjen of Keyport, Mrs, recognize values REGISTER YOUR PRESENT POLAROID partment of Defense .cost redu< The need for the items was de- tion program. termined, and they were shipped Fred G. Dunnell of Rumson, Mrs, to the^SATCOM ground stations. Walter Gordon and Mrs. Brown CAMERA SERIAL NUMBER FOR The largest was a,$1,969,01 : The third large proposal com- proposal. for development of on slacks at prised $193,000 for radar and elec- the area of "improving telecom' ' DRAWING ON automated data acquisition pn tronic equipment obtained to cessing system from U.S. munications management," This meet a requirement for, building involved the development of a ; "FREE" POLAROID SWINGER! Force,surplus Tracking, Telem a communications terminal for try & Command (TT&C) equ patching facility for the test con- 9.99 ; testing new equipment, 'and pro- ductor in the Agency's Satellite ment. cedures. Communications Test Operations The agency obtained the su Another validated item, was in Center at Fort Monmouth, plus TT&C gear and with mine • Trade in any old model modification the 'equipment that should be now being used for communici Polaroid if in working condition lions testing purposes. Under ti planned program, the equipmer I 14.98. Good e is to find continued use at SA COM Stations No. 1, Fort DixNi 2, Camp Roberts, Calif. It w: also be employed in two mobi men's wear worsted units for deployment in Hie fiel The second major proposalw; in the area of "excess contra flannel, herringbones, tor inventory." It was based' the use of supplies and, equi 15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK 747-2273 ment in the possession of the ob tractor upon termination, of checks and plaids, 1 Authorized Kodak Processing tracts following the-.U. 5. Awn ADVENT Management Ag$ redesi'gnaiion. as the, U, S. Arr side or front iip-= and oh, how they; fit.

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IDEA MEN — Frank Mohler, left, of 187 Broad St., fiatontown, and Thomas A. Byrd of 194 Liberty St., Long Branch, each received a suggestion award cer- Hficate — and a check — from Col. N. E. Akers, direc- tor of the Department of Non-resident Instruction, U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth. Mr. Mohler sug- gested the distributioni of Army publications and Army instructor material to U.S. Army Reserve schools. Mr. Byrd suggested discontinuance of the dual use of one It Pays To Advertise in The Daily Registeri of.the..department's telephonecircuits.^ r.

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Convenient Offices Throughput Monmouth County The Register's Opinion William Henderson: Polities New Type Camus J An Aluminum Charade That "secret caucus" label which local Democratic candi-' dates pinned on Hie Republicans in the recent campaign may Just as when the Kennedy broth- There has been an abuse of his return to haunt them. : ers marshaled the massive police and power in President Johnson's en- The Democrats, who will control the legislature next year,^ will hold closed door caucuses of their own, this reporter economic powers of the federal gov- counter with the aluminum Industry- ernment to stomp the steel industry, has learned. , .... one not even with the personal excuse These meetings, however, won't be held the country has been treated to an- in the old second floor room of the state : that the steel industry provided Presi- 1 other spectacle of White House ecd- dent Kennedy by its arrogance. That house, Trenton, where the .majority of GOP , nomic strongafnilng. There is, in Presi- 'lawmakers ruled on,tt*at.bWs| would be re-: the present Administration is aware leased from various committees for floor dent Johnson's dictation to the alumi- of exceeding its authority is apparent votes. num industry, an. issue of far more in its crude pretense that it was not Democratic legislators, instead, will enduring significance to the nation clubbing the aluminum industry into gather in the first floor office of Gov.ftich.-. than whether-private managers of an ard J. Hughes, and he will tell themwhicn submission by proposing to dump hun- bills to act jon or to pigeonhole. "... important segment of industry made dreds of thousands of tons of surplus It's a caucus, but in a different setting, an economically unwise or injurious aluminum on the open market. with the governor giving the direct orders, price decision. < HENDERSON to save time. Congress has adopted no national What a charade of managerial deci- ', POTPOURRI—PENDING battle between GOP freeholders sion it was when Alcoa, the giant of Joe Irwin and Ben Danskin over who is named freeholder policy, properly embodied in the law director will never reach the reality stage because county of the land, that gives the President the industry, first said it had no in- chairman Russ Woolley will act as peacemaker. Ben is Wool- the authority to control prices. The tention of yielding on a price increase ley's protege; will do as he is told. Besides, Russ has had it considered justified, only to sur- his fill of intra-party skirmishing.,'.;. MEfVip to Fair Haven Administration's guidelines on prices Mayor Eugene M. Magee; Regardless of what you are told, and wages^.. however admirably de- render , abjectly when confronted with a stop light, not a blinker.light, is needed at Ridge and.Hance signed they may be, have no legal the aluminum-plated fist of the Ad- Rds. Perhaps you liavf never, seen the early 'DiornvSndSun- ministration! "What a joke when, after ••; day speed maniacs driving on Ridge'-Rd. By. the way, Mr. forcfe behind them. Mayor, { heard last summe.r thai; the borough would get President Johnson has treated the this surrender, an Administration which said it wasn't dumping alumi- " sewers in two years. Would the correct' figure be five or *ix private aluminum industry as af it were years? I'.ve received letters and calls about it ,-,- - ITS like num to coerce the industry immedi- pulling teeth to get information from Little Silver cops. The a public utility. But a utility, at least, man, who could, ease the way .for reporters is re-elected GOP is regulated by laws that have been ately decided that maybe it would not have to dump after all! > Mayorv Charles W. Stephens. 'Or, perhaps,: new Democratic debated and enacted by legislative au- Councilman-elect Gordon Litwin could make his presence thority. At least, the machinery for known,..', REP. James J, Howard,-D,-3dydistvN; J., fayon If it is necessary that the President off-year elections, saying presidential issues would not then Tte U««|J»reil ftoat- regulating utilities has been vested in exercise the powers that he did in , influence votes for members of Congress, .James, J guess, independent commissions. At least, the this aluminum fracas, then let those forgets he'wouldn't be a congressman today if he didn't possibilities for orderly arguments and powers be given to him by Congress. Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth run last year when LBJ-was a candidate. Johnson swept him and almost every other Democrat'into Office »-, ^-JN all re- appeal as to what constitutes, a fair The difference between democracy and ; spect to, the good -womenof pddletown, there won't be on« return on investment exist for utilities benevolent dictatorship is, after all, o« Iho ticket for Township Committee next year. But wedo in dealing with the commissions. this little matter of lawful procedure. know a lady who has such ambitions .... CAUTIQNt Magis- The Social Security Tax Hike trate' Clarence Ehriich, Wall Township, "throws; the bo6k" - these, days at mbtorjsts who violate the. law. His biggest In .less than 60 days, the millions of you tax hikes has been publiqized, many. em> ,i' weappns;;ar«.' revocation of licenses and heavy fines. Enrlieh Rhodesia's Rebellion Who earn $6,600 or more annually will be hit ployees will not'be prepared for> (he :blow by a Social Security tax hike of $103.20 a and will complain bitterJy. - Many ,young,' h. gaining the' rep as. a "tough magistrate" . i ..STATE/law In unilaterally declaring its inde- 15 to 1. Black nationalist exiles from year on {op of the maximum $174 you are healthy workers with Ihealthy families.won't , now reqijlces. doctors in, hospitals to .give lull details in child pendence of' Great Britain, Rhodesia Rhodesia said a year ago that they paying in 1965—and your employer will match "translate" into terms'of their own.iiyes'the abuse cases, Along these .lines, the American Humane As- this contribution dollar for fact that the increases are providing a 7.^' •-"socfation, in its latest shocking report, says: "There are has been said by one news service to were "ready for a total Knd bloody dollar. ' cent, benefit raise for more than'^20 million; at'jeast 10,000; cases of child abuse yearly. The victims are around (hree years old. injuries range from beatings with' be the first. British colony to take such showdown" if Rhodesia declared its : If you are self-em- Social Security beneficiaries as well as fi- baseball'bats, fists, rubber'hoses, electric cords and straps, a step since the American colonies did ployed, your Social Security nancing Medicare and a broad range of other independence. And they have the 1 to body burns caused by cigarettes, hot irons, pokers and taxes, beginning Jan. 1, will liberalizations of today's system (including in 1776. Rhodesia's action may be le- promise of nearby African nations to . gas, flames. Children have been intentionally smothered by jump from today's maxi- higher future benefits for today's workers.) pillows and plastic bags; chained to beds; drowned in bath gally the same as the one "which gave help by sending agitators artd guns to mum of $250.20 a year to Let these workers, then, consider these tubs, and, in one case, a child was buried alive." Such- birth to the United States. But there a new maximum of $405.90. realities: black brothers struggling for freedom. atrocities in Monmouth County are infrequent .'. . ONE start These hikes will work —Nearly one in three of all Americans the similarity stops. Because of the threatened ex- job we didn't know existed is assistant storekeeper—and it out to a decrease of nearly over 65 lives today on an income below the pays $5,599 a year. Calvin G. Laubenstein, West Belmar, passed By its declaration, Rhodesia is in plosion and the accompanying oppres- $2' a week in the take-home poverty line of $1,500. Civil Service test for the post. He must know his groceries .. , pay of an employed worker —The average retired worker's total So- effect repudiating the self-evident sion, Great Britain in particular and. DOROTHY Johnson, also of West Belmar, will be,the county's PORTER now earning $6,600 a year, , cial Security benefit before the 7 per cent truths "that all men are created equal, members of the United Nations in' new junior library aide . . . HOME from the hospital and on nearly $3 a week for a self-employed person raise became effective was $936 a year— the mend after a heart attack is Gus Freret, hubby of Mrs. that they are endowed by their Creator general have good reason for grave paying the maximum. While the Social Se- and. large numbers subsist entirely "on Social ] Kathryn Freret, Fair Haven, who is secretary of county curity tax boost will be less for those earn- Security. To the average retired beneficiary, with certain unalienable rights." Rho- concern. The United States is quite board of elections. All people should be as friendly as Gustave, ing under $6,600, the impact still will be the monthly pay raise comes-'to $5.50r-a big desia, is engaged, .not in a revolution justified in promising to support ... A check shows that Long Branch will probably pay perceptible: the rise at the $4,000 income help but scarcely a financial bonanza. The $48,000 more for its new, three-year garbage contract than for.rights, but in a rebellion against Britain in economic sanctions against; level, for instance, will be $23 a year. last Social Security benefit raise was in 1958; rights—the rights to equal treatment Rhodesia as a first counter-mRasure. ; the rise in the cost of living since then has expected. Extra items were overlooked. Perhaps not all the A tax hike of this magnitude, which cuts been more than 10 per cent. city's councilmen practiced enough foresight during the ne- and to representation in the govern- Rhodesia can be squeezed by a British across-the-board as Social Security does, is gotiations . . . DEEP split in the Atlantic Highlands GOP or- Of course, the boost will hit hard. But l ment for the country's four million boycott of its pfimary crops of tobac- . of profound economic significance to the while maximum Social Security taxes for ganization won't heal for three years or-mere. It takes that Negroes. By severing its ties with economy as a whole as well as of major the individual' employee have risen $247.20 long to recoyer from wounds suffered in bitter intra-party co and sugar and seizure of its assets ' battling . . . DISTRICT recount in Red Bank council race Great Britain, the colonial government in London. If Rhodesia retaliates by bread-and-butter' meaning to you as an since 1945—-from '.$30 "to the new 1966 maxi- individual. mum of $277.20—per Capita after-tax personal between -O'Hprn- and Falvo showed. Ted Labrecque, Jr., win- of Premier Ian. Smith has defied the blocking trade with neighboring Zam- $i It will subtract a massive $5 billion from' income has climbed more than $1,200 In the ning re-election by only two votes and he wasn't even Involved home government and the United Na- bia or cutting off power, for its copper,;. tjffe Spending stream over the coming year— same period. in the checkup. Second recheck of the entire borough could ajid this would have posed the threat of a ; e tions and has taken a step intended mines, Britain and its allies, including "'''Admittedly,' Social Security taxetf'&re'a ' hurt of'fhe'lp Ted . . . >- Thii Rrd Bank Krclnttr IncprpdrAtrd low this to be.printed, in their newspapers. towns" by grouping peasants in artificially riots, demonstrations, irregularities and other 31. HAnni.lt KJXLV.~riibh»lifr- and liriifral MuaiPr Late October reports from the Soviet Union urbanized communities has turned out to be disruptions that have plagued this phase of Atlhlir 7,. Hanun, Kdltor show, that the planting of winter wheat for incompatible With the private garden plots President Johnson's $1.5 billion anti-poverty Thomia J. Rly < William P. Samrarl Exfaitivp Killlnr , Associate Erfllor next year is far behind schedule due to "con- and private livestock breeding which have program. But the stern admonitions from Frank W. Ilirliour rhulr* A. Jnhnatnn tinuing wet weather and the delay in har- been chief sources of Soviet food. State farm Cooper and Fogarty, and mounting bipartisan Mlililletimn Iliirciiu Mgr. Frerlwlil Purp.'iii Mcr. vesting this year's crop." This is an oblique workers in a "show village" near Moscow criticism from oilier members of Congress Mfllllfrr iff the Anoflalrd Frcil way of saying that people in the Russian have actually deserted their ''comfortable caused Shriver to change his mind. The AMncialPil l'rraa In tntllletl exchmivrly to tilt uas tor rrixililu-atlon of all the local newi prlnttd 111 ttiti mansions" to live in shacks made of "second- t)e*va[>»i>fr aa wall as all AP nawi dlspatclltl. countryside aren't working very hard at Not only is he going to investigate the gelling one crop in and clearing the ground hand boards" just to be near their own plots job camps, but he will participate. In that Mrmhrr uf American Nrvrapaptr Fulillinrrf Aiaoc, for the next. of land. The quotations are from the publica- Mrmlirr Arnlll Rurrau of Mmilalloo himself by personally vlsiiing all of them. ' The Soviets and the Red Chinese have tion called-Molddoi Kommunisl: ... The eight centers are located at: The Pf.l Hunk HpRlnter, Inc.. aasiltma no financial refl|Mniilbilltlfs fur tvpaKrnphlcal errora In advertlsBnipnls, been buying wheat from Canada, which has Following the agricultural news from both Camp Atterbury, Edinburgh Ind.; Camp lint mil reprint without rhnrgr, that pnrt of an aiher- been doing well in the trade. But Canada, :larmpnt In which !he Ivpoirraphical error occurs. Advertisers East and West, I have a queasy feeling that Breckinridge, Morgansficld, Ky.; Camp will pir.ise notify Uif manasiment Immediately of any Australia ami the 'Argentine can hardly con- half the.world may soon be starving while Custcr, Battle Creek, Mich.: Camp Gary, *rror which may occur. tinue to bail out the Communist countries if the other half, won't be able t6 do a thing "You?ve qot.o reol swfnqep-jn Jphn Lfndsoy. San Marcos, Tex.; Camp Kilmer, Edison, a real Soviet or Chinese famine develops. about it. No wonder Lyndon Johnson has Get'rid of'trie kooks end 1 might. r«turn Thla fiawapaptr iiBunnei no rMeonalhlHUel (or iltlt- 1 N. J.; Camp Parks, Pleasanton, Calif.; Camp tntnli ol opinion ID letter* Horn 1U reader* As for tha U.S., its grain surplus Is now 2.6 called for a study of farm policy, to thrfoldi"••...•;• ;,•.;,;.;,... ,: - •=,;V .J sPaln* THE DAILY BKISTER Thursday, Nov. 13, IS .'New Jr., Evergreen Ter., who mad* tek Mama, D Leonardo WJ First' Communion in- St. Cbtrttte I Bdford, MM Inez l**ud will brated Nov. 11. Attending wen Mri. Robert Franldin, Port *Ury"» CtihtMc Ctaircb Mw, 13, be the next hostess. Mrs. Keith Bin and Jonathin Msirati, KathJ , B«rhtra r, TO- Monmouth, received a gift for Monmouth Gueett were Mr. and Mri. Phil- liamai, Ginger Haute Burdge led devotions. Stavast, Michael and Roland Hit* her birthday from her secret pal Christopher Bruhn, ton of Mr, ip Rosenow, West Long Branch, Sexton. man, Timothy Merker, Daniel it the Daughters of America, and Mrs. Walter Bruhn, cele- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fomian, The fourth birthday of Philip Hertz, Linda Ltetander, Suzanne Beacon Light Council, meeting brated, his fourth birthday Nov. Long Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. Burr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Collins, Jennifer Obre, Mitefce Miss Georgia Herbert cdebrat- Nov. 11. On Dec. 16 a dinner and I' Attending were Kevin Corr, William Heraberger and son. Jo- Burr, Nautilus Dr., was cele- Larsea and Bill Kelly. ed her birthday recently with i party will be held in Idle Hour Jeffrey Richards, Jack Zwick, seph, Port Monmouth, group of friends. Present were restaurant, Leonardo. The next Regina' Jeremy, CHristine Gage of Misses. Amity.-Clapp, Judy An- meeting will be Dec. 9. Members and Lori and Eric Bruhn. Pamda Herbert, daughter derson, Patricia: Preacott, Rose- will exchange Christmas gifts. Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert, The first nomination of officers A Communion'dinner was given mary Foggi* and Doris Poole Keyport Rd., celebrated, her were presented. Misses Linda (or Gary Hemberger, son of Mr. ninth birthday Nov. 13. Gueets in- and Harry Pqtther. Roger* and Lillian Hodgkiss were initiated at a class meeting in Monmouth Beach as members of the Beacon Light Council. SALT HAY The sixth birthday of Kathyll Stavast, daughter of Mr. and DINING ROOM Mrs. Andrew Stavast, Nautilus Dr,. was celebrated Nov. 11.11 Present were. MR and Mrs. Dan- iel Gerrity, Mrs. James Gerrity, [ Andy and Mary Stavast and Dan-| FRED D.M0FF CO. for Your Thanfesgkmg MISS FRANKENSTEIN — The •fghth grade drama group iel Gerrity, Jr, at the Middletown Thorn* School presented ^ satire or> the Miss America Pageant for visiting parents last week. Candy Basket favors for pa-1 RED BANK, N. J. In seen* hart, left to right, are Mary J« Hewera, Mary tienU in the Atlantic Highlands I Ann Patroueh and Reigh Walling. Nursing Home were made by j members of the Grace Hatch Cir- 747-0552 cle of the Baptist Church in the I Gas Firm Average home of Mrs. Edward Greeley, || Promotes Teacher Pay John Mount Figure Told East Orange Mill End Shops ASBURY PARK - New Jersey TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- Natural Gas Company has an- sey's school teachers averaged nounced several administrative a $429 pay increase this year, rtesa** the Greatest Collection of changes as part of its expansion the State Education Association program. reported Wednesday. John J. Mount, manager of the The average teacher is mak- DECORATIVE FABRICS Ever Seen! firm's Toms River office since ing J6.968 a year now, NJEA 1954, has been assigned to the research director S. Herbert newly-created position of project Starlcey- said in the association's assistant In the Planning and monthly magazine. 200 Designs...450 Solids Development Department in the Starkey said the figures show general office here. that teachers' salaries must rise ALL NEW! ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS! Th» new manager in Toms Riv- in New Jersey in the coming er Is George Walling, who had year. At its convention in At been district manager In charge lantiB City last week, the NJEA of the Freehold office, a posi- approved a drive for wage in- "•«**#% m tion now being filled by James creases of $700 to $1,100 a year. • FOUR SEASONS Mancini, who had been in charge specially priced of the Long Branch office. Starkey said the average pay of such college-trained profes- COLLECTION Jack V. Richards, Jr., vice for Thanksgiving sional people as accountants, A MW, uclrina. look IR Flker|let president in charge of planning auditors, chemists, engineers, by Albert. and development, said Mr. attorneys and job analysts was Mount's assignment will be to $10,775 a year in 1964, when • TOP HAT assist the department in special New Jersey teachers averaged studies being carried out in the $6,511. COLLECTION company's program of expansion, Hand prlnn oi breearfe by Hetri '499. Mr. Mount had been in charge "Obviously, there is no ex- during the 11 years that the com- cuse for such a wide gap when pany experienced a 100 per cent teaching also requires similar • SILK BROCADES increase in its customer count. training and is so vital to the By Moad and Mantafjte The office now services more future progress of the nation," • BRASILIA. Starkey said. than 17,500 customers in the • HAND PRINTS area. However, he laid some gains ly Cohoma ... A Bold New Concept in Fine Furniture A member of the Dover Town- were, made. He said 123 school ship Committee, Mr. Mount has systems now pay maximum • BONAZ PANELS been active in many civic af- salaries of $10,000 to $12,000 by Stanlty From The 400! fairs. He was selected in 1959 yearly, compared with 69 dis- by the Jaycees as the "Young tricts last year. The highest pay This: elegant dining room includes a huge 78" extension Man of the Year" In the Toms level listed was Teaneck's $12,-! • TAPRON River area. He is past president 000 minimum for teachers with table with two matching arm chairs and four tide chairs of the Rotary Club and First Aid doctor's degrees and 16 years COLLECTION Squad there and Is president- experience. A colorful CSIIOCMM of plus the most magnificent 56" base and deck. elect of the Toms River Fire kand prlnH by Albert Company. CHRISTMAS PARTY Mr. Walling has also been ac- Delivery In Time For Your Thanksgiving Dinner ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Fire • and many others tive in community affairs in Company Auxiliary will hold its Freehold, where he lives with his Christmas party Dec. 6 at 6:30 Shop Daily 'til 9:30 P.M., Saturday >tU 6 PM. family. He is a member of the by Hie World's p.m. in The Cobblestones, Mid- Rotary Club and has been on dletown. Mrs. Grandin Chapman several committees of the Cham- is chairman. Finest Designers.. ber of Commerce and the Down- town Freehold Merchants Asso- ciation. When you are making up a All Priced Below Their Regular Values package of lemon-gelatin dessert TO MEET TONIGHT (four-serving size) to use for a PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. molded salad, add a tablespoon Leis Huys of Walada Ave. will of vinegar and a dash of salt entertain members of the Delta along with the water called for; Route 35 ot Sunset Avenue, Wanamassa, N. J. Phi Sorority tonight. Models of fold in the salad ingredients af- Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your _ choir boys will be made for, ter the gelatin has thickened Christmas decorations. slightly. 00 DRAPERIES 2 PER REEDS JEWELERS FAMOUS FOR PAIR 'BONDED DIAMONDS LINED OR UNLINED...DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED 32 YEARS CF DIAMOND LEADE diamond Bridal Set Am $9950 NO MONIY DOWN IMS WMkly UnMllsmbl* tlaaana at ttili lew, lew, tow prlc*. Clw«i from a brand ntw MlKMoa . . . Tilt fraatul diamond valMt It ow Wlfenrl & CHAIR "BUY THE 4 Cushions EASY • OVERLOOKED HEMS Compltr* REEDS WAY" • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS * No monoy down Diamond • 200 Different Materials To Choose From Reg. 107.50 * Up to II monriii to pay M69 * InmtdioM dtllvory NO MONEY DOWN It.U WMkly Diamond BrkW Duo Diamond Bridal Dun Diamond Bridal * Open air account No Money In thro* mlnntH Enwliltt otilgnir FROM OUR READY-MADE DEPT. noun M.M miy.$229.5' 0 r£7 $149,50 * Wo nandlo our •r yallow rlnji at own accounts. voluu In our mitoryi Customized Ready-Made BUY NOW OR LAY-A-WAY (YOU NEED NO CASH) You pay at Ro«dil BEDSPREADS at Lowest Ready-Mada Price! Diamond Bridal Largest Selections In All New Jersey 50 Thin todtpruds • diamonds. SiQM (raving. 14 IIASO sold. HIS INITIAL RINS TIM utmMt-ln dkrniond Monty MATCHING DRAPERIES ALSO AVAILAILE karat sold. 1/ karat sold. #7 Many othan 14 QM fraotttt dlomtnd valun In m 1 hlittryl v -. ,. „ ' Prom only— 1/ S« DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM No Money l)oirn "" Monejr Dmra N. Moiujr n0Jcn 11.00 > KWk »l.00 » HMk 11.00 • w«k No Money Uon, ft Weekl?

Largtit Stliction CASH OR CREDlt ... YOU SAVE At REEDS I •rioRatd Diamond Sot Diamond Rlnji Cnlftnrf In Cmtral Jtruy PIARL RING Fran $40.00 to la 10 Karat S2.000.00... All told Witk • Monoy Dlamotd Watekw from «».7J $19.95 lack Suoronttol Lara* MlocHoil $2 noirlly 60 BROAD ST. EMERALD DIAMOND 3DIAMOND MARQUISE DIAMOND RED BANK IRIDAL SET IRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET MILL END SHOPS jjMSjr" $29500 • M WkV. 717 COOKMAH AYE. CHRISTrAAS STOCKS NOW COMPLETE ASBURY PARK 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK 'BUY NOW OR LAY-A-WAY' Open Wednesday & Open W«d. & Frl. Evenings LARGE JEUCTIONS FROM 540 TO J2000, Friday Evenings **m Other Storti: Ewt Orcmot, Morrlstown, Fair Lawn iai9dO-Plu8 FREEHOLD ~ Following is ,- • • s c 000, $900 off. Consent. A. W. Cornelius Estate, 8461 George Wuest Jr., Montrose rence Ave., building $25,700, $5,- building '$22,450,' $1,500 off. Consent. Land $9,750, $3,250 off. Maty Lee Nursing Home, 158 list of reductions in local tax Cookman Ave., land $82,300, $27,- Rose Stella, Grant Ave., land Rd., building $26,500, $2,000 off. 000 off. , Ocean Lane One Corp., 1 Consent. Land $12,000, $2,000 off. Main St., business machinery assessment announced yester- 300 off. Consent. $17,665, $12,665 off; building $22,- Consent. Jeanne M. Bruce, 92 Ocean Ocean Lane, building $49,100, $2, Consent. Land $12,400, $2,000 and equipment $14,908, $14,408 day by Monmouth County Tax off. Consent. 910, $3,485 off. Content. Miles Shoes of Asbury Park, H. A. Montrose, Inc., Mont- Ave., building $14,100, $6,900 off. 000 off. ' , off. Consent. Land $10,900, $3,- Board in deciding more than 900 Rose Stella, Grant Ave., land Inc., 560 Cookman Ave., businessrose Rd.,.buildjng $36,200, $24,200 Charles Brennan, 48 Hathaway Josephine J. De Blasio, 18 900 off. Consent. Land $11,000, William Ayers Jr., 258 South St. appeals. Inventory $9,301, $4,056 off. Con- $10,550, $6,650 off. Consent. off. Consent. Ave., building $17,850, $2,600.otf. Lawrence Ave.,. building $46,400, $3,900 off. Consent. Land $12,-building $4,290, $300 off. Con- Where reductions have been sent. Thomas and Eileen Kean, 43 $3,500 off, . , ' 200, $2,000 Wf. Consent. sent. L. D. and P. L. Felton, 25 Ber- agreed upon mutually by munici- S. E. Bassoon, 22 Ocean Ave.,' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Neptune Ave,, building $27,950, David ?. .Bahary, 15 Wallace EATONTOWN Doris Angelbeck, Rt. 35, land nard St., building $15,225, 41,000 pal assessor and property owner, building $18,850, $5,000 off. Con- Atlantic Supply Co,, 25 West $8,450 off. Rd., building $34,550, $2,000 off. Ira and Lucille Katchen, 17 $29,075, $9,175. off. Consent. off. Consent. , and approved by the Tax Board, Highland Ave', business inven- sent. Consent. Also seven other par- Elm Pl.,;buiding $4,500, $1,000 James and Arlene Hughes, word "consent" appears. Other Joseph E. and Beatrice M. (Continued On Next Page) tory $14,788.90, $4,170 off. Con- Stanley M. Kolodjeakl, 39 Law-Michalski, 23.Lady Bess Dr., cels', land $10,000, $3,300. off. off. Consent Park and Second Aves., land $3,- decisions are results of direct sent. , tax board action. Alexander Kosene, 26 Eighth Property owners who had ap-Ave., building $19,500, $1,900 off. pealed and whose names are not Howard Roberts, John Pills- listed have been notified that bury and Uwrenci Carton Jr., their appeals have been dis- 99 First Ave., building $15,200, missed. $2,500 off; Howard W. Roberts Involved were these decisions, and John M. Plllsbury, 95 First listed by municipalities: Ave., building $52,900, $22,000 off. ALLENTOWN Consent. Dora Nixon, 22(4 Hamilton St., Atlantic Bayview Terrace, Inc., building $5,100, $2,000 off. Con- 10 Ocean Blvd:, building $1,500, sent. 000, $350,000 off. Ralph and Lea Bahr, H2 South AVON Main St., building $16,500, $3,100 Garbarine Vending Corp., 414 off. Consent. Main St., business machinery and Abraham S. Glantz, 26 Church equipment $1,000, $913.85 off. St., hiUding* $7,200. $3,100 off. Consent. Consent. Morgan Co,, 410 Main St., ASBURY PARK building $11,500, $3,500 off. Ida Holding Co., 1235-37 Mon- Morgan Co., 406-408 Main St., roe Ave., building $21,200, $4,300 building $13,825, $2,500 off. off. Consent. Stephen H. Oltrichter Jr., 34 Estate of Sabatino Genovcse Garfidd Ave., building $23,300, 908-10 Main St., building $8,550 $400 off. Consent. $4,300 off. Consent. Gerald D. & Jean Profita, 615 M. Patricia Snedaker, 28 Main Fifth Ave., building $15,975, $725 St., building $28,350, $5,000 off. off. Consent. Consent. BELMAR Helen MichaU, 17 Sunset Dr. Arthur T. Kaplan, 611 F. St., building $21,600, $1,000 off. building $63,550, $62,000 off. Con- S. A. I. Inc., t/a Harry's Grill sent. Save-Riverside SNO-GRIP 332 Cookman Ave., business ma Paul P. McLoughlin, 215 Tenth Chinery and equipment $15,829, Ave., building $15,850, $8,850 off. $6,180 off. Consent. Consent. Herman & Henrietta Sklansky Hardy W. Low, 11th Ave. and 721 Cookman Ave., land $18,000, Rivet Rd., business machinery $9,600 off; building $20,900, $5,900 and 'equipment'$24,570, $16',34J.18 Off. Consent. off. Consent. TWO TIRES Edward H. Thomson (et als) Irvsan Corp., 921-925 P St., 501 Main St., building $221,800, building $30,250, $4,000 off. Con- $25,000 off. sent; 706 10th Ave., building Morris May Realty Corp., 647 $33,400, $8,500 off. Consent.1 653 Main St., building $33,950, George Repetti, 9th Ave. and $3,950 off. River Rd., business machinery One Low Price Thomas De Sena, 1202 Pine and equipment $58,345, $37,486.51 St., building $8,500, $1,000 off off. Consent. Consent. Mrs. William D. Hernandez, Nettie Sprinksy, 3H Seventh 1253 Pine Tree Way, building Ave., building $9,700, $1,000 off. $19,900, $1,900 off. Consent. Estate of C. Traub, 519 13th 650-13 tubtltss v,. Erwin Maleh, t/a Malson's, Ave., building $14,600, $2,600 off. NOW 1203 Boardwalk, business ma- Consent. chinery and equipment $6,798, Alvin F. Applegate Sr., 1262 blackwall meunltd $1,535 off. Consent. Briarwood Ave., building $7,750, ONLY Thomas & Marie Hogarty, 1006^1,250 oft. Consent. Fifth Ave., building $10,850, $750 BRADLEY BEACH off. Jacob Berg, 426 Burlington Stasan Corp., 204 Sixth Ave., Ave., building $12,780, $4,000 off. building $43,100, $9,000 off; 202 Consent. Sixth Ave., building $8,400, $1,- Bradley Lanes, Inc., 1215 Main 100 off. St., building $236,500, $20,000 off. Mollie Sail, 614 Fourth Ave., Erich and Paula Asch, 608 Mc- MAKES TIRE CHANGING EASY! building $21,800, $2,000 off. Con- Cabe Ave., building $6,250, $1,000 lent. off. Consent. Get Wards qualify snow tires already mounted on wheels and Ml be a snap Jacob Grossman, Inc., 710 George Fuhrmann, 302 Newark Cookman Ave., building $20,300, Ave., building $3,220, $2,200 off. to change tires from now oh! Dependable quality Sno*Grlp has Wow $3,000 off. Consent; 716 Cook- Frederick Lee, 314 Park PI., exclusive RIV-SYN tread compound! lor longer mileofl«,,iWd/ri«W**^ v man Ave., building $19,700, S3,- building $14,830, $1,830 off. Con- 000 off. Consent. sent. added taFety. Its deep-cleated tread design, self-cleqniii{r liffl* proVid* Jemick Realty Corp., 215 As- Ruth E. Morrison, 619 Fifth plenty of traction . .. give you Go-Power even in exfrd-deep snoW.Kt bury Ave., building $10,500, 59, Ave., building $6,080, $1,680 off. 500 off. Consent. Consent, ., tough, 4-pfy riylon ctfrd body resists impacts, moisture damage, prd** Grace Palmeri, 427 Cookman Harry A.; Tawil, 214 Second Ave., building $15,800, $5,500 off. Ave., building $29,600, $1,500 off. against blowouts. Has a low noise level during high-speed, highway Consent. Consent. . •• r—^ driving. 24-month guarantee against tread wear and road hazards.., Malmar, Inc., 9OS-6 Main St., Isaac A; Xawil, 410 Evergreen building $4,100, $4,100 off. Con- Ave.. building $23,020, $3,000 off. lent. ' , Consent. - Riverside R Salem Investors, 1706' Park Nathan D.'Silverstein. 314 La- 4-SQUAtl GUAIANTEE Ave., building $310,900, $26,600 Heine Ave:, building $5,500, $1,500 War* ftivmMa •asM.gar Iktt «• f •oroMiodi Tlbtku MB Tra4t.li! Two Tim for off. Consent. Off. - •; Far rfc* qaallly of Malarial and Sips Met First- Tin OM UW Met Isaac Berger, Inc., 610-12 BRIELLE worUttnihip for lh« III* of IK* 1 original tried. Adintmanh will b« • Cookman Ave., land $61,000, $3, William F. Crowley, 1001 For- prorattd on DM If tod wtor bated c.50-13 16.95* en iol» pries wk*N t»lvn»d. . 300 off. Content. rest Rd., building $26,400, $1,000 AgaWt road ttaiardi (aicvpt rf •••reble pwcturti) for *• ptiiod : 2/28* 216 Second Avenue Corp., 216 off. '•':•:.' • 7.59-14 19.95* knifed. Aifpntniwiti w» b« (•">- Second Ave., building $128,100, Clinton L. Dunham, (charter ratod on nontlM u*«d a*d bottd on Mb p*k» »h«i rthjm*aV ' 8.00-14 21.95* 2/33* $12,000 off. fishing boat) business machinery for *tod wtirr for the p»rW ipt- __ Harry...Wal.ter»,.- 635. Cookman and equipment $23,524, $6,032. off. Cifiad.AdjvilfMnfiwiUbt bnt.H on l«»« tti* crnd) typ«, charging th. "8;51M4": - •": ;-24.9S* ;•- ; i/3i* - • Ave,, land $47,400, $6,400 off. ConsenJ. cwrml tichaitfl* Dike" Icn o ipe* Consent. COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP t.U dollar OISWOK*. [I-.od w.ar aRowonta not applicable to »now •Plus Excise Tox. Whltnvatls $3 More Per Tire. , Daisylee Co., Inc., 700 Mattl- Lydia Jones, Highway 34, l*ti or lirn Md cortmtrticllvj x *Ci(ha»fl* prlc« k rtBular rtfoil inn Ave., building $30,000, $8,000 building $22,050, $2,050 off. Con- Pfici pi* radtral Exit* To* Uu frVINf Off. sent. i itrvkt «nd wlitfoe- wooiwonnrs ttf.«4 a| oU Wflfdj PAIR SAIE IlFETIME Riverside QUAUTY GUARANTEE. SNO-TREADS NOW-ANY SIZE LISTED, TUBELESS WHITE OR BLACKWAU 2lotIT ^^m . m £ *M.US EXCISE TAX. Smart 10 and 16-rib NOTRADUN 730-14, 8.00-14, 830-14 NY10N UMBRELLAS Riverside DEPENDABLE RETREAD SNOW TIRES 4-SQUAIE GUAtANfEE Wotdi ti*e»;di pan#no#r tnai , Wards quality retread delivers top traction in Sudden showers will never art owar^l.rd botheryouwhen you carry- rof Ihl qualify of -o.nnl ami deep snow, even on hard-packed snowl Has a Ofiginot trtcd. Ad|tftln»«nii wi T>« one of these pretty umbrel- proroltd «• Ike iraad waor baitd deep elected cord body. Delivers good mileage, M iflU proct wKaa r«lum*d, las. Choose from solids or Agaml read kotordi (iicepl r*. (Hifobll puAttvfttl for t*« p.nod 15-month road hazard, tread wear guarantee. prints, exciting bright or ip*t'f<«d. Adjvi'mtfili will bi pio- rottd on *etlKi vitd end boi*d on dark colors with fashion- iel« pin* «KMI r«lurn*d. for t'tod wtof lor (S* p»riod ip»> able handles. Some with cifitd. Adiuilnmii «1 bt baud CM SAVE ON WHEELS! torn* lila O«d ryp*, (hO'O'ng th« NO MONEY DOWN matching sheath cases. c»"««i enhoAgt pike* l«ii o ip«- cif»e delior ettawoiw*. (Tftod *»or oH«wonff^UFetrS, Ave.. land Woodland Dr., building $17,950, Rd., land $4,950, $1,500 off. Con- Tunis and Florence Craig, head, 204 Luppatatong Ave., 1077 Eaton Ave., building, $25,- " $2,488 off; Cliftwood Ave., $1,380 off. Consent. sent. Highway », land $51,450, $4,000 building $7,550, $2,600 off. Con400- ; $2,300 off. Consent. 17,77$, $7,255 off; Cliftwood Charles Llpshutz, 44 Gillespie Freehold Water and Utility off. sent. Violet M. and Charles Peter, ,A»U land $2,500, $2,413 off; Clift- Ave., building $19,160, $750 off. . Co., Rt. 9, building $47,500, can- Sam and a Schwartz, no 342 Eastbourne Ave., land $8,- Seymour and Michael Pappat, MIMKR ,wbod "Ave,, land. $1,975, $1,910 FARMINGDALE celled. address, land'$4,150250, $2,000$2000 * offff .17 East Front St., building $9,' 800, $3,800 off; building $14,100, MIMW Off;- Cliftwood Ave., land $4,450, Farmingdale Realty Co., South- Allen and Margaret Madge, RD Building $11,850, $1,900 off. Con950- , $4,500 off. $600 off. Consent. " TRAVEL AGENCY,* $4,S2u off; Cliftwood Ave., land ard Ave., building $215,000, $75/ 3, land $7,500, $3,300 off. Con- sent. Gladys Chisman, 35 St. Peter's Michael Conti, 376 West End $2,725. $2,505 off;, Cliftwood Ave., 000 off. Consent. sent. N. J. Natural Gas Co., High-PI., building $7,900, $500 off. Ave.', building $655,450, $22,000 Unlit Moment Cosily for IS Years Isnd $1,875, $1,788 off; Wyckoff Belford B. Holmes, 47 Main Charles S. Buscaglla, Elton way 9. land $7,600, $1,500 off. Saran Wolf. 325 Main St. off. Consent. 0 Rd., land $85,950, $70,753 off. St., building $18,000, $4,000 off. Rd., land $5,000. $2,250 off; build- Consent. j building $19,300, $1,300 off. Louis Edell, South Lake Dr., 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK 'Pr«d M. and Helen Martin, 301 Consent. ing $21,000, $2,950 off. Consent. Benjamin Mark, 210 Stonehurst James R. Birmingham, 6 Jack- building $4,900, $3,900 off. Tinton Ave,, land $18,900, $3,100 Cecilia Feidberg, 31 West Main Felipe and Carmen Martinez, Blvd., ltnd, $3,759, $500 off. son St., building $11,000, $1,000 John and Marilyn Sullivan, 153 Am artnd It* contr from oar formor offie* of ' off. Consent; Tinton Ave. anSt.d , building 45,750, $3,250 off. Rt. 9, land, $12,800, $2,300 off. Building $19,700, $2,000 off. Conoff- . Castle'Wall Ave., building $14,- 10 UCKUSS PLACI Hope Rd., land $51,400, $39,000 Consent. Consent. sent. George P. Bolte, 42 Atlantic 750. $1,150 off. Consent. off. Consent. FREEHOLD Olympia Duikoff, Rt. 9, land J. Richard Bert, 204 Stone- St.. building $15,400, $1,500 off. 'Jumping' Brook Enterprise!, Telephone 741-5080 Arthur R. Turner, Reynolds Msgr. Salvatore Di Lorenzo, 77 $56,550, $13,550 off. hurst Blvd., land $4,750$50, $1000 offff . Joseph R. Silvestri. 37 Per14- 6 Broadway, building $72,050, You can roiorvo ind pick up lirllno, ittimihlp, bui and Dr., land $9,075, $4,875 off. Con-West Main St., building, $13,900, Manor Real Estate Co., Rt. 33, Consent. shing PI., building $28,900, $2,500 $61,000 off. Consent; 145 Rock- tour ticlcoh, hotel *nd rotorf Dr., land $8,700, tl&O off- J $25,700 off. Cower*. ... M0 off. Content. Consent; Dutch Last Rd., land fijM, (300 off; Hamilton Aye,, neau Ave., building $5,400, $5,400 George and Mabel DoubUer. Howard Siegel, tot 13A, Hock Dorothy Hannibal, Main St., $4,810, (160 off. Consent; Dutch building (17,960, $1,200 off. off. Consent. Edgtmere Dr., building fllfiM, 36, and $.11,300, $11^00 oft Coo- CountyTM Appeal^ building $21,600, $2,660 off. Cos- Lane Rd, land $3,240, (270 off. MATAWAN Homer and Wilma Gerlafsen, $300 off. Consent. Consent. 13 Edgemere Dr., building $25,- John C. Dzwil, 197 Jackson St., sent. (Continued) sent. Earl D. Peters, 31 Union St., (Continued On Ne«t Plje) Carl R. Bruder, Ryan Rd., Also, Henry Farer, et al., building (17,000, (1,400 off. Con- 000, $2,500. building (13,200, (1.200 off, Green*. J Ave., building J15.9K Richard and Elaine Ziellnski, building $21,540, $3,891 off. Con Dutch Lane Rd., land $3,940, (145 $800 reduction. Consent 294 Pine Ave., buildiijg $13,250, sent. Also, Henry Farer, et. al., Prospect Terrace Apt*., Inc. $1,250 off. Alonzo W. Rodriguez, Block 62, Dutch Lane Rd., land $3,940, $145 375 Bilh Ave., building J252.5M Joseph M. Bolton, (it al., 191 Lot 23C land $3,360, $860 off; off. Consent; Dutch Lane Rd., 110,850 off. Consent. Beachfront, building $$5,200, $5, building $19,870, $1,870 off. Con land $6,160, $638 off. Consent; CUT OUT THIS SENSATIONAL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT Raymond H. and Cynthia 200 off. ; sent. Dutch Lane Rd., land $5,990, $232 Wette. 579 Berdan Pi., buiMinj Capital S.B.I.C., lit, Parker off. Consent; Dutch Lane Rd., 110,9(10, $5,450 off. Consent. Ave., building $102,600, $15,000 James and Wallace Lyle, Block VALUABLE PORTRAIT OFFER land $4,920, $600 off. Consent, Alfred and Mildred Oliver, 61 off. f 3, Lot 15, land $500, $125 olf. Evelyn S. Schomp, Old Mill 118 Ocean Ave., building $48,800 MARLBORO, Fred Von Rodeck, Block 39, Rd., building $14,740, $1,960 off. This Coupon When Presented at Studio, 15,800 off. Consent. Mary Maloney, "Rt,i 79. land Lot 16, building $11,160, $2,300 COUPON Consent. Thomai J. and Lucy D. Ba! $3,160, $160 off; building $4,240, off. Entitles Bearer to a Beautiful dino Jr., 597 Woodgate Ave $1,000 off. Consent. > L. Clark Ganssle, Hwy. 34, George T. Saathoff, Topanemus building $23,000, $1,750 off. Co Edith M. Lechtrecker, Mon- land, $22,520, $10,008 off. Con- Rd., land $27,110, $10,446 off; •en!. . (rose Rd., land $4,535,53,035 off, sent. Topanemus Rd., land $12,160, 8x10 OIL-COLORED Howard and Dorothy Woollej Consent. Peter Ozut, Marlboro St., $8,939 off. 18H83 Broakway, building $112 Ernest J, Borowslty, Ridge building $19,290, J670 off. Con Isadore Shipper, et. al, Block 800, $7,800 off. Consent. Rd., building $18,150, $1,900 off. sent. 53, lots 14-19, land $50,000, $10,. PHOTOGRAPH »* Consent. Fiiorentini i sent. Carmine Lomanto, School Road Consent. Rt. 520, Robertsville, land $8,200, William F. Dooling, Ryan Rd., West, building $15,050, $2,000 off. Ruth Tucker and Blanch $4,600 off. Consent. ' land $14,940, $3,996.60 off. Con Consent. t" LORSTAN STUDIOS Tucker, 139 Broadway, buildin Marie and Mario Florentin! sent. Robert Koch, northeast corner 41 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. (29,600, $8,600 off. Consent. Union Hill Rd., land $3,416, $316 Ezra W. Karkus, executor of of Marlboro and Wilson Aves., SHadyside 7-5540 Julius Weller, 286 Lenox Avi off. Consent; Rt. 520, land $1, Louisa Flickschu Estate, Texas building $14,040, $2,126 off. Con- building $28,050, $3,750 off. Con. 000, $900 off. Consent, Rd., building $10,690, $2,010 off. sent. Open Dally 10 to 6 — Friday till 9 cent. Harold Wetterberg, no address Consent. Clarence E. Hauser, block 22, Choice of proofs. In various poses. Minors must ba accompanied by parents. Ruth Tucker, 141 Broadwa' land 518.B20. $3,711 off. Consent; Francis H. McKay, Union Hill lot 5, land $290, $232.80 off. Con- Minors' proofs must be returned by parents. $1.95 extra charge lor each building $23,600, $4,600. off. Coi no address, land ,$38,320, $15,771 Rd., land $3,800, $1,000 off. Con sent. OFFER EXPIRES additional person In groups. No copying of other photos. Only one coupon to a person. Only features dona In oil, not clothing or background. sent. off. Consent. sent. Frederick Bayer, Sr,, Union DEC. 4, 1965 Ray Gonelick, 279 Eistbouri Frank and Helen; Lugos Junious E. Lawson and Cor- Hill Rd., building $290, $290 off. Ave., building $26,350, $3,300 of Union Hill Rd., land $2,400, $400 nelia Lawson, Orchard PI., land Consent. • Si '•» Consent. off. Consent. $3,020, $1,020 off. Ruth G. Addison, Dutch Lane Nathan Lubitz, 212-214 Broa Frederick H. and E

Richard L: Frank, 884 Oceai Ave., land, (13,000, (1.000 off. Miles Shoes of Long Branch Inc., 202 Broadway, business ventory, $8,216, $3,583 off. lent. F. Bliss Price. Anthony Pic- cola and Howard Heck, 488 Broadway, building $115,000, $12,- 300 off. Consent. . Iveson Realty Co., 199 Broac way, building $110,000; $5,000 off. Consent. Belmart Properties, 128-142 Broadway, building $31,700, $11,- 700 off. Consent. Rose Wolfson and Fannie Wolf- son, 54 Second Ave., building $13,900, $4,900 off. Consent. John and Dorothy Donato Jr. 5 164 Chelton Ave., building $93, We've just added lots and lots of square feet 000, $10,000 off. Treehaven Garden, Apts., by Fltfi Irving Schwartz, 325'Bath Ave. building $178,900, $12,000 off. 31' Bath Ave., building $178,950, $12, to serve you better 000 off. Sam and Anna Richlin, 258 Bath Ave.. building $276,300, $49 250 off. Consent. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Our Chevrolet Sales and Service Center Edward Sabatini, Block 79, Lot maintain our fine line of Chevrolet cars «, land $28,750, $5,850 off. Con- has j'ust expanded. Our service to you has ' lent. *' CHEVROLET and Wotkpower trucks. Visit our William and May Hilgendorff been expanded too... more space, faster Lafayette Mills Rd., land $6,000, expanded facilities soon. You'll see that $1,500 off. Consent. service and better equipped to sell and •Jewish Agricultural Society bj we haven't just grown, we've improved. Irving Abramowitz, Millhurst Rd,, building $12,300, $2,600 off. Consent. David Raikcn, Block 24, busi- ness machinery and equipment, $925, $662 off. oee LOCK Respond and Rospond, Thomp- .JOINTS son Grove Rd.,-building $10,920, ilifililililili ilililllihlili $3,000 off. Thomas J. McCarthy et al. Sweetmans Lane Rd., land $37, 400. $13,610 off. Kenneth and Ross Dyer, Union Hi'l Rd:, building $13,700, $1,200 off. Edwin Lillie, Gordons Corner Rd., building $6,300, $750 off. Ernest A. Liberati, 30 Willow Grove Way, building $17,400,4550 of. Consent. CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Robert and Marion Torrone, Conmack La., building $14,200, $1,900 off. Consent. 325 Maple Avenue • Phone 741-3130 MANASQUAN BOROUGH John B. Stickeler and Stanley Pace, First Ave., land $1,150, $750 off. Itikn TiAot, M Sfcmon . , v,m m. coBimt, V6 off; taftKaj X»m, *4,M0 eqtdpaest $»,M7, J41.976.7I off. Frank E. Stu, 219 West St, f, Nov. 18, 196S-11 Appeals Ave., $21,000,. H.^M off. Consent. Multl-Semory Productfbivlftc., <#f;JtaltlL«», $3,50* oft Content. $13,«M. $1,«6 off.Con- THE DAILY REGISTER Beralct C. Penes, SI Apple U JSroed St., busiaew nlacMoery Spring Like Hotel ud Realty sent. (Conttaued) SEA , pg St., tll,SO0, tim off. and equipment $4,906, $L868 off. off; UPPER FREEHOLD TWP. , H.WQ off. Cm- ^.".-luwn, at Monroe Bjora utd Ingefcwg Andemu, Co., Und $238,200, Mitei Shoei UMKO, Rt. J5, OCEAN TOWNSHIP Cooient. 11$ Stockton Blvd., JU.500, $2,- building $1,201,100, $100,00$ 0 off. Sera and HtrryRSsfcar&on t/« tent. «,, imStyfcg taw, u.iM off. Richardson Feed Co., block 28, burinest Inventory, $«,7», $2,J00 Albert C Verga, 2(7 Roosevelt The Ten Realty Corp,, 83-85 200 off. Consent. Eleanor V. Van Nest, J Eliza- MDOUETOWN tot 12, building $106,400, $53,400 Howird P. Berger, 382 Norwood off. Consent. Ave., building $18,800. $3,750 off. Broad St., land $71,200, $7,500 off. beth Ct., land $17,700, $3,300 off. FreJbott. Bne., buslotu ma- Elsie Morie, 504 Washington off; business machinery and Ave., building $63,860, $5,000 oft. Walter Jiglelski, 1260 W. Front Consent. Edwin and Jean K. Irwin, 276 chtoery ud equipment $11,028,73, Blvd., land $9,960, $1,880 off. Con-Consent. equipment $10,528, $5,978 off. St., land $2,400. $400 off; build- Vincent and Peggy Cecilione, Harding St., land $9,000, $1,500 sent. »7,«10.12 off. Consent. ' ing $20,900, $2,000 off. Consent. off; building $28,400, $2,500 off. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS BORO Consent. TWO INJURED Dominlck Laurino, Twlnbrook 180 Larchwood Ave., building Charles M. McDermott, 213 Helen Yonadi, Allaire Rd., land Bernard and Lola Brown, 398 Mystic Craftsman's Club, 152 WALL TOWNSHIP MIDDLETOWN - Two per. land $4,300, $2,800 off. Consent; $25,800, $3,500 off., Consent. Sea Girt Ave., building $8,700, $551,600, $S5,B5O of; building $24,' Wilson Ave., land $3,000, $750 Peter Adams, 1316 Walnul Maple Ave., building $24,600, $9, Estella M. Hoffman, 1637 Glen, sons were injured in « three-car Heights Ter., land $5,000, $3,500 $1,150 off. Consent. 000, $14,000 off. Consent. dola Rd., building $9,200, $2,000 off. Consent; Twinbrook,: land Ave., building $13,750, $2,050 off 600 off. accident early Tuesday night »t $5,000, Malcolm G, Leonard, business Consent. RUMSON Governor's Court, land $40,000, Dram Realty Co., Allaire Rd., off. Consent, 1645^ GlendolaiRd., Rt. 36 and Wilson Ave. Consentnsent. machinery and equipment $5,724 $5,000 off. building $13,750, $5,750 off. Cen- H Albert and Mildren Richter, 251 , Raymond and Majorie Ruwell, land $12,600, $1,800 off. Consent. James and Patrick. Walling, Harmony Lounge Inc., 1815 Rt.net book value, $4,796 off; $3,- Gilbert and Harriet Banta, 804 sent. 35, business • machinery and Lawrence Ave., building $15,550 167 Bingham Ave., building $35,' SHREWSBURY 13 South End Ave:, Keansburg, 724 taxable value, $3,193 off. Con- *l,350 off. Stephen J. Gross, 59 Newman Shore Rd., building $9,975, $1,600 Matel Bielory, Fourth Ave,, equipment $11,093, $6,283 off. sent. 100, $5,000 off. Consent. were taken to Riverview Hospi- Chester and Margaret Danie Springs Rd., business inventory, off. Consent. building $32,150, $10,250 reduc< Consent; also, 1815 Rt. 35 busi- William P. Carroll, 128 Park- Martin Fleming, 114 Avenue of tal by the Port Monmouth First 451 West Lincoln Ave., buildin Two Rivers, building $13,350, $2,' $518,225. $514,954 off. . James G. Whitehouse, 620 Mon- tion. Consent; Fourth Ave., build Aid Squad. Mr. Walling was treat- ness machinery $115,332. $93,304 view Ter., building $16,000, $600 motuh Ave., building $8,075, $2,' off; $65,970, $53,3,70 off! Consent. $19,200, $1,450 off. Consent. 000 Off. SOUTH BELMAR BOROUGH ing $32,150, $10,250 off. Censent. ed for, minor lacerations and 275 off. Consent. Daniel Patterson, business ma- George and Effie Fletcher, 26( Howard and Kate Schor, 701 Oscar F. Sacks, Box 287, Ridge- Mrs. Walling for contusion*. They Daniel and Lillian Fitzgerald, Gussie Winkelman, Tennis Spring Lake Real Estate Com' wood Rd., building $25,300, $5,400 chinery and equipment, $5,157, Dixon Ave., building $16,200, Court La., building $28,050, $3,000 17th Ave., building $18,000, $2,- were both released .from the Leonardville Rd., building, 11,- 500 off. pany, Warren Ave., land $562,200, off. Consent. $5,113 off. Consent. $700 off. off. hospital. • __ 300, $900 off. Elmer F. Goodwin, 615 16th $66,700 off; building $143,091, $30/ George J. DeGarmo, Hurley Mary B; -Johnston, Marson Walter Scott, Deal Rd., build ROOSEVELT Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts Ing $93,650, $7,050 off. Consent Ave., building $6,800, $3,500 off. 091 off. Consent. Pond Rd., Business Machinery Patrolman William Brunt tick- Ave., land' $1,000- increased to David and Zelda Spero, 40 ' of America, Riverside, land $20,- Walter Scott, Deal Rd., build M.K.M. Associates, 609 Red- Majestic Amusements, Inc., and Equipment $6,924 Taxable eted Mr. Walling for failure to $2,000; building $14,000, $2,500 off. 000, $19,000 off. Consent; Minne- mara Dr., building $15,160, $5,000 Content. ' ', , ing $4,100, $700 off. Consent. mond Ave., building $6,200, $1,200 Business Inventory $1,730, $!.• Value, $3,915 off. Consent. stop at a stop street after his sink Park, land $10,000, $9,000 off. Consent. car hit an automobile driven by Barney ami-Stella Lowney, 10 Joseph F. Johnson, Greenwoot off. 712.70 off, business machinery WEST LONG BRANCH off. Consent. Thomas Bordwick, 203 Poole Sunset Way, building $5,600, $1,- Ave., land $9,600, $3,300 off. SEA BRIGHT M.K.M. Associates, 607 Red? and equipment $11,546, $11,430.54 Lynn R. Sieneck, Brookwillow MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP Ave., Union Beach. After the col- 3W off. Consent. Joseph F. Johnson, Herbert Laurence Osgoodby, Island mond Ave., building $4,100, $500 off. Consent. Ave., land $4,130, $1,440 off. Nehama : Bruseloff, lot 11, View Way, building $10,000, $1,500 off. UNION BEACH Fred Robins, 102 Hollywood lision, the Walling vehicle rolled Elizabeth B. liming, 40 Harts- Ave., land $2,000, $600 off. block 4«, building $15,730, $550 Leonard Becker, 600 Deal Rd off. Consent. ' SPRING LAKE Lois L. Faiset, 810 Fourtht St. Ave., building $12,200, $7,200 off. into a car driven by Arthur J. horn Rid., building. $28,500, $1,500 off. ^ Harbor Light Beach Club, building $7,850, $1,850 off. Con Consent. O'Reilly, 373 Main St., Port off. Consent. .• building $20,500, $1,500 off. Shonehan Hotel, 115 Monmouth Dorothy Milden, Holmeson, Joseph Cook, 19 Roslyn Dr Ocean Ave., building $20,000, $3,- Ave., business machinery and sent. Philip A. Genovese, Broadway, Monmouth. George and Aisle Strohsahl, 160 building $19,270, $2,514 off. Con- sent. building $23,100, $1,200 off. Locust Point Hd.,- land $5,500, Albert J. Kerecman, 748 Bowne ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J $1,500 off; building $20,000, $2,- Bertram Ellis Estate, Harry Rd., building $21,700, $1,200 off 000 off. Consent. Ellis, executor, lot 26, block 29, Louis Sherman; 210 Larchwooc Arthur P. Siegfried, 14 Devon building $7,480, $3,850 off. Con- Ave., building $26,300, $1,000 off sent. Rd., building $28,500. $1,500 off. Jemma Inc., Herbert Ave Consent. • . , ' . Alfred A. Merson, lot 1, block land, $5,000, $1,500 off; AHairs Thomas J. Gorman, 48 Martin 9, land $2,350, $130 off. Consent. Ave., land, $5,600, $2,100 off; Dr., building $17,000, $1,700 off. MONMOUTH BEACH Eagle Ave., land, $3,500, $1,500 Consent. • Alfred J. Toed, 29 Monmouth off; Allaire Ave., land $2,950, John R. Silakowski, 3 Flomar Pkwy., building $2.9,500, $2,300 $950 off; Bloomfield Ave., lane Ave., building $18,100, $600 off. off, $2,000, $600 off; Bloomfield Ave Consent. • NEPTUNE land $5,100, $1,600 off; Allaire PROWN'S 40" YEAR! Donato-Russo Enterprises Inc., Samuel Cohen, 4 Dartmouth Ave., land $1,850, $350 off; A Rt. 35, building $10,000, $9,500 Rd., $80 Senior Citizen's Exemp- laire Ave., land $3,500, $1,000 off; off. Consent. tion granted. Consent. Brook PI., land $1,300, $100 of Grand Homes Inc., Rt. 35, Bernice Hanson, 39 Pilgrim Saul J. Rubin, 23 Dwight Dr. building .067,800, $12,009 otf. Pathway, Ocean Grove, business building $23,250, $1,750 off, John and Jeanetta Mulligan, machinery and equipment $3,500, Wbodside Stud, Inc., Part 65 Highland Ave., building $21,- $3,500 off. Consent. Ave., business machinery anc 400, $2,000 offi Frank and Eleanor Giraud, 309 equipment $216,583, $60,691 off. Campbell Ave;, building $13,700, Margaret L. Youmans, C0I1 Pnl NT $600 reduction. Consent. Indian Spring Rd., building $2, Douglas Fogal, 14 Ocean Ave., 550, $500 off. Ocean Grove, building $38,100, Margaret L. Youmans, Greei $10,000 off. Consent. Grove Rd., building $13,000, $1 DISCOUNTS Jo-Ida Holding Corp., 1400 Cor-200 off. lies Ave., Neptune, building $18,- Elizabeth S. Windser, 550 N COOK & DUNN 500, $10,000 off. Consent. Edgemere Dr., building $13,900, ON ALCOA Eatin Do-Nuts, Inc., 217 Rt. 35,$900 off. 99 business machinery and equip- Thomas F. Armstrong, 25: Rainbow Latex White 2 SAL. ment $9,237, $8,313 off. Consent. Howard Ave., building $20,550 S.MS. Corp., c/o Jane Shinn, $1,550 off. ALUMINUM COMBINATION REGULAR 6.99 Rt 35, building $9,000, $5,750 off. Joseph Bushinger, 5 Juditl STORM and Here's a Consent. Ct., building $19,800, $B00 off. Super Kern Tone Charles G. Clayton, block 3-46, James G. De Sarno, Auth and SCREEN WINDOWS lot 4, land $9,200, $5,500 off. Con-Bellmore Sts., land $5,000, $l,00C Dust Catcher CURTIS sent. ' off; building $22,700, $2,700 off, AT A PRICE YOU CAN'T BEAT ... BUT COUNT THE Charles Clayton, block 3-46, lot G. Frank and Evelyn Thomas 14, land $1,500, $500 off. Consent. 1200 Deal Rd., building $27,500 NUMBER OF WINDOWS YOU NEED AND STOP IN FOR SAL. Charles ,G. Clayton, block 3-46, $500 off. Latex Interior lot 16, land $1,100, $300 off. Con- Levere Leese, 52 Frederic Dr. A FREE DEMONSTRATION! sent. building $20,750, $1,000 off. Con Sarah E. and William Ward, sent. jr., 147-147^ Webb Ave., Ocean William and Ethel Stroin, 181 • TRIPLE TRACK Grove, building $6,750, $1,000 off. Larchwood Ave., building $31,750 ALUMINUM DOOR Consent. $1,750 off. • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED NEW SHREWSBURY Adrian Bailey, 1206 Doris • E-Z TILT CLEANS FROM 30x80V'2 88 Ira J. Katchen, 155 Hamilton Ave., building $19,400, $700 off. INSIDE. 99 Rd., building, $4,250, $1,650 off. H. Anne Schueler, Allaire Ave. 32x80'/2 Consent. Wanamassa, land $3,000, $l,50( : Inst. John and Pauline Schoening, off; Bloomfield Ave., Wanamas 36x80'/: ft , Here's a KScASH 'NV better one! 48 Brandford Cir,, building $17,- sa, land $3,000, $900 off. Minimum 5 Windows 8 Opf. ^•r CARRY " 050, $$1,000 off. John and Minerva McSwiene; Won tywtlf 1 central sy«t«m El«- 1 S.-M. Ovestrud, 0overdale 1102 Brookside Ave., buildini tronle Air Cleanar trap* up to Ona Inch thick, comes with two gtas and ent 95% tl dutt, tmoke «nd pefltn Cir., building $19,450, $35$ 0 offff. $17,500, $500 off. ISIMltA carried through ducts o( forced Consent. Wanamassa Pharmacy, Inc. QUALIT"Y WHITE ALUMINUM WINDOWS 11.77 scraen, door knob, storm chain and automatic ilr heating or cooling systemt. Ralph Tierney, 41 Fairfield 1409 Wickapecko Dr., businea closer. Your frame should bt a Vi" to 1" Portable units also are avsilable Dr., buildinildi g $1$19,0009 . $450 off. machinery and equipment, $5, to efficiently dean room areai .Consent. 670, $2,104 off. Consent. larger. Grill optional. at lent 300 iquore feet In size. Find out more about these Angela Ciridnikov, 179 Hance Lorraine Katz, 294 Norwood Matching White ALUMINUM DOORS •maztnj dust catcher* this week. Ave., land $6,000, $250 off. Build- Ave., business machinery and ing $7,650, $359 off; 126 Peach equipment $4,917, $3,838 off. Con- Honeywell St., land $2,400, $100 off. sent. ..-• ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER Joseph Key, 21 Laurel Ct., land PecoCorp., Sunset Ave., Ian* $4,450, $1,250 off. $50,800, $7,600 off. Consent. KORD Robert and Dorothy Hill, 119 Edmund M. Wisner, 60 Nor- Willshire Dr., building $24,250, wood Ave., building $50,200, $18,- Scalloped and Fringed MINER SUPPLYCO1 $900 oif. Consent. 200 off. Consent. Fritz and Eileen Froehllch, 38 Marie Levy, Rt. 35, building Clearview Dr., building $23,800, $9,550, $4,000 off. WINDOW SHADES $800 off. James and Theresa Maglio, 208 South of the KRUPP Anton Stinger, 65 Knollwood Woodcrest Rd., building $14,600, Dr., $24,100, $2,500 off. Consent. $200 off. Consent. BROAD1OOM RUGS Frank and Augusta Peters, Monmouth Rd., building $21,050, $500 off, NYLON-WOOL-ACRILAN EXECUTORS James and Elbera Ciavaglia 401 Lakeview Ave., building 18"x2B" PUBLIC AUCTION SALE $17,400, $900 off. NO LIMIT 'TIL 11/22 OCEANPORT BOROUGH ON YOUR ROLLER 77« Will-Roe Realty Co. Inc.,! 341 Iht rniderjlaned executor of the) lair will and ttttanwnt •IIP TO 36" WIDE BBWifflftto •> Ctitandra M. Mendelion, deceased,,will diipoM of all per- Oceanport Ave., building $25,900, w $6,300 off. Consents • • tenel ireperty belonging to told decedent. For convenience RARITAN TOWNSHIP • i COUPON COUPON of tale, ill personal »r«perty has betn removed from the ml* Heavy duty plastic, washable, Lester Herman, Inc., First St.', K-R-2 GENUINE O'CEOAR dent* or 205 Seventh Ave,, Aibury Park, N. J.,.to.and.will and Park Ave., land $9,200, $1,- I custom 3" fringe. Reg. 3.75. be told from ... 200 off; First ' St., and Park Ave., land $15,000, $2,500 off. SPOT CLEANER Sponge Mop Refill Florence Cullen, Highland I COATS GALLERIES, INC. Ave., land $700, $100 off. I REG. 98c Fill model 74 and Hi Patrick and Patricia Keelen* List price 1.99 C 288 NORWOOD AVENUE DEAL, N. J. Rt. 36, land $5,000, $1,000 off; Limit en* till Nov. It limit 2 till Nov. 22 First Door South of the A&P Market building $500, $250 off. I 7* Patrick and Patricia Keelen, Rt. 36, land $5,000, $1,000 off. 10:30 A.M., SAT., NOV. 20, 10:30 A.M. Airport Plaza, LTD, Rt. 36 and 20%; I COUPON Middle Rd., land $98,'06b, $8,600 COUPON Ford Gtluie two-door ledan (1963), mileage 10,495. off. Consent. . . ON ALL HAGGERTY William Braun Jr., First and Excellent condition. J? pieces of teble cryirali, collection of Park Ave., land $3,200, $1,000 off. NYLON BASTER samsltrs dating from 1742, recauad framas (Circa 1837), Vincent and Annette Caprio, 8 GLASS CLEANER merblitop ehaiti of .drawers (Circa 18401, lilvar (Sterling end • GE CLOCKS Mallard St., building $14,300, $1,' AEROSOL BOMB REG. 49c tlatedl, antique chinaware, piwtir ICirca 1750), figurines in 500 off. Consent. bronia, blique, porealainj |ardinlan, porcalain padeitali, Terrence J. Gallagher, 13 Ro- • REVEREWARE REG, 49c Limit ene land PI., building $13,800, $750 till Nev. 22 Three glass domti (Circa 18401, cut glass, bird collection off. Limit 2 till Nov. 22 29* 19 (StangJ), porcalain candelabra (French!,. .Delft china, nine Miles Shoes of Raritan, Inc., • FARBERWARE footad cupi (French, Circa 1775),'linens Ibed and table), 2996 Highway 35, business inven- wall mirrors (French), wrought iron wall planters, kitchen- tory $9,448, $4,132 off. Consent. ware, pictures, bric-a-brac, rice bowls (Chineie), three-door RED BANK WE CARRY A —TEFLON SALE—| bookcase Imahogany), hand painttd china, three marblalop Edward Cordes, 37 Broad St., p-THANKSGIVING NEEDS!— tablti ICirca 1840), fwo marbletop chesli of drawers ICirca land $41,500, $6,000 off; building FULL LINE OF 18451, pair twin bads (French), chaise lounge, rugi, domestic $27,700, $700 off. * Roasting Pans * Covered Roasters FRY PAN 1.99 and Oriental (Chinese and Penian); occasional chairs (French) Emilie G. Tilton, 23 Monmouth WEATHERSTRIPPING St., land $30,900, $4,650 off; build- night table (French), kneahole daslc, portable electric sewing * Oven Thermometers • Cookie Sheets • Rubber • Fell machine, dropleaf table with four leaves (mahogany). ing $31,200, $2,950 off. Consent. Dr. William Heatlcy, 29 Drum- • BASTERS • Doer Bottoms SAUCE PAN : 1.98 • Nettle Stem Wlndowi Lounger chain, lix tide chairs (Circa 1839), rocking mond PI., business machinery chairs, door and table lampi, live-piece wrought iron set, $4,246. $3,059 off. . Consent. Leonard Diener, 46 Broad St., Thanksgiving Decorations venity (French Provincial!, dresser with mirror and chest of NEW 20-GAL. COOKIE SHEET 2.99 land $143,000. $15,700 off; build- drewers (French), pair prism candelabras (French), 5 pieces ing $59,600, $6,000 off. Consent. TABLECLOTHS 39c Plastic Trash Can of wrought iron lawn furniture (Circa 1800), table lamp with Vanedda Co., 90 Broad St., an « shade—22" high (Sevres), threa-panil Coromandel screen land $72,900, $5,900 off, building NAPKINS 35c MUFFIN PAN ... 1.39 (Chinese), occasional tables, parch furniture; numerous items, $56,300, $3,300 off. Consent. yi.99 The offerings may be viewed on Friday, Nov. If, 10:00 Robert Cronheim, Exec, 123- 6" - 8" PLATES 35c wh**li a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and on date of sale from 9:O0 a.m. until 127 Broad St., land $58,000, $300 4 ROAST PAN ... 3.49 off;, building .$28,000, $3,000 off,' sale time. No children admitted during hours of tale; Cartoni' CUPS ...... r 35c end packing materials supplied by galleries. Consent.' Saul and Gertrude Tessler, 12- $ 00 14 Monmouth St., building, $16,- Turkey Centerpiece 69* - 1 32 BROAD ST., RED IANK By Order of: MORRIS PORTNER. Executor. 100, $1,500 off. \ Budget Terms • E-Z Charge Riverview Hospital, East Front St., land $15,000, $12,000 off; East Wall Decorations Dally and Sat. 8 a.ffl.-5:30 p.m. Time permitting additional offerings from various Front St., land $14,700, $12,200 consignors will bo sold. off. Wednesday and Friday 'ill9 pm. Morris and Noglows Realty Co., M Monmouth St., building 12-TWay, Nov. 18, 1965 DAILY REGISTEmmR Substitute Teacher List 1$ Increased WEST LONG BRANCH - Tn* Says Stonehurst Offers Shore Regional Board of Educa- tion last night added the names of 10 eligible persons to its sub- A 'Balanced Community' stitute teacher list. FREEHOLD — Stonehurst, or hinder. By offering t balance They are Mrs. Lyla Klein and of the first communities in N. . ' homes and apartments, along Mrs. Ellen Dunn of Eatontown, to be planned under the concer th complete collateral facilities Mrs. Jane Hendrickson of this of the "balanced community, uilded r and communiti y can finfid place, Miss Mary Greco of As- has proven the soudness of th n area of compromise. bury Park, Miss Maryann L. Ur- theory by buyer acceptance an Mr. D'Agostino and the borough ban of Woodbridge, Edward Shan- by cooperative efforts on the par f Freehold started planning for aphy of Long Branch, GGlenn of the builder and municipal o( ie Stonehurst tract a year be- Shephard of Red Bank,, David fipials, according to James D'Ag ire construction started. Traub of Oakhurst, Louis Torres ostiao. On the 450-aere site, a family of Sprinpg g Lake and Joseph Dwulet lome area was set aside to pro- ' " ' Mr-' D'Agostmo, creator of the of Lakewood. ide for 426 homes with a special home and apartment community !ract created for apartments. Al- PACK 110 MEETING There never ms i better lim to buyt at S,tonehurst Blvd. and Schanc! •eady, 12 buildings are complete, LINCROFT - Cub Scout Pack Rd., feels that future land dc General Electric Refrigerator-Freezer! :ontaining approximately 100 110 wil] meet tomorrow night In vetopment in the metropolitar inits. Lincroft School. •jea will follow this pattern c A complete five-acre swim club Awards will be given and a family homes, garden-type TCF-WCA. NO-FROST 16. md recreation center is situated Thanksgiving sketch will be pre- TCF-15SA. No-Frnt In •partments and community rec BOTH hugs freezer and Fits In spice of kn oil for easy access by both home sented by Den seven in the cast refrigerator. Fritter he! G.E. 8.2 Cu. Ft. model. reation facilities on a single large Zero-degree Freeier rolls \nd apartment residents. are James Daly, David Connerty, handy swing-out basket. tract. 4 shelves In refrigerator out. Shelves swing out. Daniel Edgar, Michael Fitrpat- section — 2 slide-out. Self-filling ice tray. 16 In the past, he says, one of BuyinR a gift for a going-away rick, Joseph De Samper, John 14.7 Cu. Ft. Net Vol. Orig- Cu. Ft. Net Vol. Origi- inally 4338. nally J495. the major hindrances in the hous riend? You might wrap the pres- Rafter, Garry Webster, William ing picture has been the reluc ent in a road map. Zapzic and Christopher Quinn. NOW *298* NOW *449.95* tance of municipalities to allot* Pack members are making garden apartment development Baking fruit cake? A 15-ounce fruit cans which will be given because most towns would rathci lackage of seedless raisins will to patients at Marlboro State Hos- S550SOFF! T0P-OF-7HE-LINE retain the single family home yield about 3 cups. pital for Thanksgiving. Members TCF-19CA. NO-FROST 19. collected $29 at Halloween for the Fits in space of old G.E. SPACEMAKERS! 10. Zero-degree ROLL- benefit of UNICEF. Cub Pack POCONO BOUND — Irwin Vogel, president of the Red OUT Freezer. Self-filling 110 is sponsored by the Lincroft- Ice Tray. Swing-out FROST-GUARDS! Bank Retail Trad* Board, tails Mrs. Willis M. Speicher, shelves. Convertible Holmdel Kiwanis Club. Meat Pan. Butter Con- ditioner. 18.8 Cu. Ft. Net 139 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Township, she is the lucky Vol. Originally 1575. POLO IN ASTRODOME winner of a weekend for two in the Pocono Mountains. A Texas all-star polo match NOW'519.95* is scheduled for Saturday Jan. Mrs, Speicher won a contest held during Red Bank's 29 with the net proceeds going to Welcome Weekend shopper promotion Friday and Satur- NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! the Texas Children's Hospital day. building fund. •WoJimiMRetail Nee You May Order the Models Shown Through Us, Your Fr.nchlsed QE Dealer. • See Our Current Display, Prices and T«TM. With Ntwfetrry'i involving Chargt py NEWBERRY'S Accwnl> you tovi tlnw end tffnt DOWNTOWN MD IANK ... II mrtw slwpplni M *«»/ Need Money? Sell those things u (ml and y«i haw wtiol you you really don't need with a mi M. Ive 'HI * wail whin yen «N4 It. Daily Register Classified Ad. Mountain Visit BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Call now. 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK Is Scheduled For OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street Contest Winner NOTE — WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL RED BANK - Mrs. Willis M.| Speicher of 139 Belshaw Ave. Shrewsbury Township, was thi 'winner of a weekend for two in the Pooono Mountains as the re- sult of a contest held on, Wel- oorne Weekend here. The red carpet days, a hew promotional event sponsored by the Community Chamber of Com- merce and its Retail Trade Board, were hedd here last Friday and Saturday. (Besides the grand prize, the EARLY FALL CLEARANCE chamber gave away 53 free holi- CONE MILLS day turkeys to shoppers who dipped coupons from The Regis- ter and deposited them at par- VELVETEEN ticipating stores. This is a list of the Thanksgiv- OF LUXURIOUS DEEP-PILE ing turkey winners: Edward E. Cazel, 5 HUM Rd., Lincroft; Mrs. J. R. Eelgam, 170 Statesir PI., Middletown; Lucy Cook, 256 Third St., Fair Haven; Mrs. Robert F. Cornell, 1302 West Front St., Linoroft; Mrs. Lillian PLUSH BROADLOOMS! Bennett, 818 Sycamore Ave., New Shrewsbury; Mrs. James Jen- nings, 75 Applegate St., River Spectacular Values Include Installation Plaza; and Ida Hoffman, 33 Wash- ington St., Red Bank. Mrs. Harold Potter, 30 Toweer Hill Ave., Red Bank; Mrs. Joamnl Over Heavy Waffle Pad! Dunne, 40 StephenviHe Blvd., Midid-- l dletown; Mrs. L.H. Connors, 47 McLean St., River Plaia; Mrs. Sarah Feit, 12 Washington Ave., Rumson; Mrs. C. T. Peters, Jr., 22 Conover Ave., Middletown; Brademoor Farm, Lakrd Rd., Colts Neck; Doro% W. Acerra, 4 Walnut St., Middletown; and Mary Boyd, 13 Stfverton Ave., Little Silver. Mrs. E. S. Neijl, 22 Sycamore Here's an op- Ave., Faif Haven;' Randolph H. Beardsley, 89 Sleepy Hollow Rd., portunity to put Middletown; Mrs. Gloria Constan- tiniti, 163 Spring St., Red Bank; truly exceptiona Mrs. C. G. Kelly, 30 Katherine St., Fair Haven; D. A. Gillespie, carpeting on your Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth; floors while you save, Miss Grace L. Beck, 145 Lin- coln Ave., Fair Haven; Mrs. Mi- save save! a magnificent chael Iisowski, 80 Biroh Dr., Shrewsbury; and Francis A. Con- specially-selested-from-invenfory navo, 28 Morford PI., Red Bank. trio of deep pile plush broadlooms Other Winners Howard W. Lancaster, 56 Wood- marked 'way down for this early Fall clearance! There's' a1 nice choice of marvelous colors, land Dr., Fair Haven; Kay De- ;hicchio, 231 Spring St., Red but come as early as you can to make sure you'find exactly what you're looking for! Bank; Mrs. Trene Bennett, 88B Linden PI., Red Bank.; Alice Barnes 281 Hance Rd., Fair Ha- ven; Mrs. S. G. Nowell, 17 Park 95 La., Fair Haven; Bill Hay, 114 Du Pont Nylon Pile Plush Wallace St., Red Bank; F. M. Crawley, 8 Fulton Ave., West Installed Over Heavy Waffle Pad Long Branch; Mrs. Thomas Hem- $7 A smoothie that will give you almost unbelievable service because it's made schoot, 248 River Rd., Red Bank; of hard-wearing nylon pile . . . th» fabric that's still a "miracle" of long, 7 and Beulah Delk, MA Linden PL, Red Bank, lasting beauty and easy care. reg. SMS Barbara Pastou. 64 Nor- wood Ave., Long Branch; Mrs. Vernon Patterson, 55 Oakland St., Red Bank; James M. Cron, 118 Cabin Crafts Wool Pile Plush Conover La., Middletown; Mrs. f.H. Smythe, S2 East End Ave., Installed Over Heavy Waffle Pad Shrewsbury; Mrs. Walter Jack- q ion, 114 Peach St., New Shrews- Go lavish without going overboard on price! Here's a carpet with a tMe.lt, y* bury Mrs, Charles Mayer, 30 9 rich wool pile that bounces back beautifully, looks wonderful on your floors Chestnut St., Fair Haven; Mrs, Wilson Conover, Main St., Holm- now .. . and years from now. A onee-in-a-lifetime buy! reg. $13.95 del- and Mrs. Melody Gaddis, 243'West Bergen PI., Red Bank Theresa Vanderhoof, 51 Hill-| ;ide St., River Plaza; Mrs. Rob- Creslan Acrylic Pile Plush >rt Euman, 66 Riverside Ave. ed Bank; Mrs. A. F. Daniel Installed Over Heavy Waffle Pad $1195 20 Hance Rd., Fair Haven; J aurphy Red Bank; Mrs. Frank This is about as close as you can come to walking on a cloudl A fantastically Smith, 131 Bamm Hollow Rd., smooth, luxurious plush pile that will make any woman feel like a queen. A 11yd. Middletown; Alan L. Lamb, 91 "show-off" carpet that withstands wear for years and years. One of the finest Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- reg. $16.95 ihip; R. E. Nevius, 54 Garden values we've aver offeredl *d..' Shrewsbury; Henry Gridley, !2 Ridge Rd., Rumson; Marian Vlattson 29 Manor Dr., Red Jank; S. Klaczhwiez, Old Bridge; rHONI FOR SANDLER & WORTH "rank L. Singer, 172 River Rd., "AT-HOME-SHOPPING" Red Bank; Mrs. F. E. Rola, 53 ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Carol Rd., Middletown; and Mary EATONTOWN STORE: Calabretta, 69 Forrest Ave., Rum 142-22*0 542-2200 Middletown on. Oar narttMratlw will bring MRtplat t» your htm .. . Won., Vf*d., Fri. 11 a.m. to 9.00 p.m., Tuts., Thuri., 5of. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ROUTE 35 Need Money? Sell those things! will mtaurt aid tirinttt |fou really don't need with al wltkMt •bliejMiti. , Daily Register Classified Ad.l Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt A, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayne * Call new. of Mr. a«» Mm, Cwwtttti Dtt- THE DAILY REGISTER TfcuwUy,WOT, 18, 1. Election of offi- THE CHARM OF ... Moshe Aumann; a member 01 cers will be held in December. the Israeli Ministry for Foreign Mrs. Sam Capalbo was hostess. Affairs, will be guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Bayshore Lodge of Bnai Brith. A Christmas party will be held The meeting will be held as Dec. 9 In River House Inn, Rum- EARLY a Sunday breakfast in Rex's son, by St. Catherine's Rosary Diner, Six Corners, Keyport, at and Altar Society. A Mary Pro- 9:45 a.m. duction Christmas Season Play will be held Dec. 12 at 3 p.m. in Mr. Aumann is with the Con- St. Catherine's church hall. Chil- < Mrs. Conchetta Ferraro sulate General of Israel in New UNPAINTED dren must be accompanied by an York, where he heads the De- adult. * FORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. partment of Research and Pub- Conohetta M. Ferraro of 603 War- lications. He will speak on theInstallations of new- members dell St., Long Branch, has re- part Israel plays with her mid and Mrs. Doris Kaiser, as treas- ceived the Army's certificate of East neighbors and the rest of urer will be held Dec. 5 at 3 p.m. in the church hall. FURNITURE commendation for outstanding the world. performance of duty. Irene Oches, daughter of Mr. The U.S. Army Signal School and Mrs. Arthur Oches, Main St., Early American instructor was presented the celebrated her seventh birthday award by Col. Edward E. Moran, lstLieutinaht Nov. 13. Guests included Judy, director of the school's Depart- CHEST on CHEST Kathy and Stephen Oches, Donna ment of Specialist Training. Jean Bussey, Lisa Carroll' and Kathy Schafft. or Board Slates Port DEACON BENCH Budget Talks STORAGE CHEST Monmouth For Monday Dr. and Mrs. Edward Boquist Lovely new styling that will of Fort Lee were guests at the FAIR HAVEN - Plans and an- home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald add to any room in the house ticipated costs for the 1966-1967 Tshudy Nov. 11. The ninth birth- school year will be discussed at day of Dean Tshudy was cele- ... Both have plenty of star* tti« Board of Education meeting brated at a family party. Monday. age space and are construct- . , "The jBfretingj which opens at Mrs. Ruth Prindeville of Chica- • p.fiHn the Knolhrood School go, 111., is visiting Mr.»and Mrs. ed for many yean of use. Buy both and library, is open to the public. John Littlefield, Bayberry La. Board president Edward R. Family parties were held for tfie READY TO STAIN OR PAINT save more! Scheffer states that it is important 13th birthday of James Littlefield tor people to know the needs of Nov. 11 and the 11th birthday of Robert Littlefield. Elizabeth Lit- EARLY AMERICAN , the schools and the board's plans tlefield was seven years old Nov. ' for financing the seeds, For the COLONIAL 10 DRAWER SPICE HUTCH 16. past several years, school budget U. Barrett W. Ayerg preparation has been done at KNOTTY PINE DRESSER public meetings, so that anyone RED BANK - Second Lt. Bar- Mary Andrea Hyneman, daugh . who is interested can hear the rett W. Ayers of 33 Chestnut St. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert discussion and can have ques- has received his promotion to the Hyneman, 3d, received her First Communion in St. Mary's Catho- tions answered long before the rank of first lieutenant. The Air lic Church Nov. 13. A family par- A sturdily bvllt to- final budget is presented to the Force officer is a graduate of voters. Red Bank High Sohool and Mon- ty was held. Present were Mrs. lenlal elastic, i ai- mouth College. Lt. Ayers Is sta- Kenneth Hyneman, who recently Ira laraa r a a m y Some preliminary information tioned in Japan and-'will return returned from Grand Forks Air drawer! and 4 tap has been compiled by the board to a stateside assignment in June.Force Base in North Dakota, Mr. drawer. (12" long] Horet&ry and the superintendent and Mrs. Rome Somma, Mr. and laaurlfvl carved of schools, and the board's plant Mrs. Robert Hyneman, Sr., and TEST FOR POLICEMAN bate, Hil> dreuer i committee has listed needs in the Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chenweth camei ..with ..cem. areas of maintenance, operation SHREWSBURY - Police Chief and family. and new equipment. Aside from Raymond Mass yesterday said plete colonial hard- this, all work on the budget will ware. applications will be received un- Need Money? Sell those things be done by the board at public til Dec. 13 for the police examin- meetings. ation to be given here Dec. 18. you really don't need with a Dai! Board members have expressed Candidates must be aged 2i-3a y Register Classified Ad. '.Hie hope that Monday's meeting and high school graduates. Call now. 95 -flRST mRCHANTS fe PfOWf 35 . ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK ONE-DRAWER VANITY GUN TABLE CABINET SO95 $3995-

Glass door for display of

Paint tt er stah It. A guns. Locks on both doors. lovely addlH»n to a»» bedroom or powder Holds five guns. roam.

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UTILITY TOY and Legs hand pegged and STORAGE CHEST wedged Hera It the answer te what • Sear 15"xlO" ta glva that ipeelal child an ST95 Ml or her birthday. Paint It • Heigh) 38" your special color.

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OLD NEW ENGLAND BOSTON BOOKCASE JOIN GROUPINGS MIX AND ITS EASY, COHVENIENT. OUR MM CHRISTMAS MATCH YOUR CHOICE! SENSIBLE! CLUB

Christmas money . . you'll have it with CLASSES TO FIT ANT A. Width 13", dtep 36", hr. 72" BUDGET ' • First Merchants Christmas Club check In rich ready to finish In your hand to pay cash as-you-go . . NO ENTRANCE FEE wood tones .;—.. ..—w. making gift-buying a truly pleasant, Deposit You P»y In YOU. Weekly 50 Weeks Receive* happy experience. I. Corner 28" on each .60 t 25.00 $ 25.» 1.00 50.00 50.50 wall NOW is the! time to open the Christmas 2.00 100.00 101.09 Club account that will bring you gift- 3.00 150.00 151.90 5.00 250.00 252.511 shopping cash next year. All it takes is 10.00 500.00 505.00 1000.00 C Width 13", deep 30", hr. 72" s short trip to any of onr 9 convenient 20.00 1010.00 Community Offices. •Interett Paid On Completed Clubs Complete Group...... Only '129.95 * • I UNPAINTED FURNITURE 1121 HWY. 35, WANAMASSA FREE (Between Eatontown and Asbury Park Circle) NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OTTICIS ; PARKING Aitor; Nrk • K«4 But • lu^in • Norlh Aibarr hrii e Ftlr Bins Bolmltl • Brielle • Colti NKI • Araa-Naptmu Cllj 774-3456 Head Oilier. «M Matliion Avt., Aiburu Park • • : • "' LARGEST SELECTION OF UNPAINTED FURNITURE '*«•• •»?«•«••§»» '• *<«&• .<*» M«I»OUI. t«|ilf»«|»« wlH .auto, Drivi-ln or Walk-Up Facilitlti and Intended Houn At All Often IN THI STATE AT DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES I (U" "" l?Y-awoy- A •""•" *peiIt wl!' "Dld ¥0>r "Wrtw) Member Federal Rucrvt Si/»ttm,' federal D*poj(l Iniurance Corporation When yw Hot ptns in NOT. IS, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER you bake rich fruit cakes you Recital Set At csii letve the iinJflg around the .WhW modern rtclpe* ctii tor,sug*r «nd M you do ao jwesi it RED BAWK - The Ministry o! Mr*. Rowell mill perform cakes. brown itutr, the term "firmly down to tightly aiid,firmly that Music and Fine Art of the First work* by Waieher, Pachelbei, when turned out it hoWs iu picked" follows. To measure the Methodist Church will present the Bach, Vaughan Williams and sltape; level off the mrtjure with *igtr this way, fill-the cup (or last recital in its current series Vierne. The recital is open to the . spatula. fraction of a cup) with the brawn when Ann Rowell is heard in con-public. cert Monday at 8 p.m. The recitals j have been pre< sented for the benefit of the or Post to Induct gan improvement fund. Mrs. Rowell received her bach- elor of arts degree from Hope 3d Generation College, Holland, Mich. She was- sistant organist of the First Meth- Member Tonight odist Church of Holland and the M1DDLETOWN - "Family accompanist for the Hope College Night" well might be the title of Chapel Choir, a touring group tonight's regular meeting of the which sang in many states. Middletown Township Veterans of After graduation, Mrs. Rowel Foreign Wars Post. Marine Lance was director of vocal music for Corp. Charles G. Thome, of JO Lowell Public School, Lowell Twilight PI., Port Monmouth, a Mich. She also taught in Roselle veteran of the recent Dominican "How come v Park. She was organist of theRepublic campaign, will be sworn Congregational Church of Lowell in as a post member. The oath everybody and later choir director of thewill be administered by the post LeValley Methodist Church, Ionia commander Glenwood Thome, Mich. Jr., the young marine's father doesn't eat it?" and a marine veteran of World MEET TONIGHT War II. Not everybody knows this MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The A proud spectator will be the bread is sold only at A&P. Board of Education of Temple 18-year-old youth's grandfather, Shalom will meet tonight in theGlenwood Thorne, Sr, of River But now you do. We guar- home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fish Rd., Lincroft, a post member and DINNER WITH FLOWERS — The 77-year-old organization Monmouth-Elberon Horti- antee you'll like it or your man, 95 Idlebrook La. Mrs. Je an army veteran of World War money back. rome Kaye, newly installed regis I. Young Thome's mother, Mrs cultural Society at its annual dinner meeting in the Colts Neck Inn includes distin- trar, has announced that eight Bernice M. Thorne, will also be guished members, left to right, Ralph Walsh, president; Milton F. Untermeyer, key- class mothers will assist teacher; on hand. Mrs. Thorne, active in ALL ABOARD each Saturday morning. They are the post's auxiliary, served in the note speaker; Walter Norman, the oldest member, and Peter J. Burns, dinner chairman. JANE PARKER Mrs. MHton Nachbar, Mrs. Stan marines in World War II The society was formed as an all-male organization nine years prior to its first flower FOR BIGGER PROFITS ley Rothman, Mrs. Marvin Paris WHITE The lance corporal served with show 68 years ago by 18 professional gardeners from Allenhurst, Deal and Elberon, Mrs. Ira Anes, Mrs. Joseph Fish the 2nd Marine Division. He is BREAD bein, Mrs. Arthur Axelrod, Mrs, at home prior to reporting to at a time when there were a large number of estates with professional gardeners and Abraham Molinoff and Mrs. Ber- -You're On the Camp Pcndleton, Ore., an interim private greenhouses. , Right Trail When tram Morachnick. stopover pending a new divisional and out-of-th-country assignment. ADVEIITISEMENT You Save Here. Corp. Thome is the first veteran of the Dominican action to be- FAT-OVERWEIGHT come a member of the post. The AvDltobl* l» you wMoul o dodn'i pra district commander Emmett G. Bed Bank jcrlptlon, our product, colled Odrlnix. fie the perfect hostess. Y«u mull lou ugly tot or your mtniy Cherne, of Middletown, will at- bock. Odrlntx li a tiny tobltt ond tmlly tend the ceremony. The Moiv twollowed. Ctt rid ol excm lot crnd Itv* longar. Odrlnix coili $1(0 ond li mouth County commander, Al- : told on tnli guoronlM: II not utlltlld bert W. Huwe, Keansburg, and AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I lor any rtoion. lull nlurn Hi» poduigt Serve state commander, John W. Cra 10 BROAD ST. -RED BANK, N. J. Si to your druggist and gtt yeur lull moniy back. No qutilloni aikid. Odrlnix li told mer, Hasbrouck Heights, also are "Where You Save Does Make a Dijjerence !" with (till guarantee by: excepted to attend. LITTLE SILVER PHARMACY 4tt Proipict Avi. cor. Churcti SI, Moll Ordire Flllid AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN To Discuss Plight Of Soviet Jews

Cumberland Farms EGG NOG is back again) In keeping with the Holiday Tradition, Egg Nog has long been the favorite refreshment for welcoming guests... •'•. ^0 Cumberland Farms Egg Nog combines the , finest ingredients obtainable, skillfully blended HALF / by master confectioners, using Cumberland ; Farms' exclusive formula . Try some today. GAL. f -."•• •• .•. Traditionally yours™

Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman SHREWSBURY - The pligh \>f Russian Jewry will be the topic when Monmouth Reform Temple, here, presents the second program in its adult education series Sunday night. Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman, spiritual leader of Congregation Brothers of Israel, Long Branch md a member of the American rabbinic delegation which toured 1007. PURE the Soviet Union last summer, will speak on "Russian Jews- Sweet apple The finest in First Hand." The program will be held In Dairy products the temples religious school build- ing at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Grossman, a student ol Halt aid Hall CREAM,..23'pt. the sociology and history of Jew; in the Soviet Union, is the anthoi SWEET CREAM of the psychoanalytic study, "Mourning in Judaism," "Social CIDER Backgrounds of the Second Jew ish Commonwealth," and "Israe Among the Nations," ORANGE JUICE half gal. 59< Weekly Low fat Multi-vitamin MILK 34' Half gal. fortified Food 'available in N.J. only' Review ICE CREAM By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE OUTSTANDING NEW Thanksgiving shoppers can CUMBERLAND FARMS reap a bountiful harvest at the ood markets across the land Country Fresh this weekend. Harvest Queen Harvest Queen Canned YOUNG-LOOK COAT STYLES The traditional turkey will b featured at most stores, but wi ICE cost more in Los Angeles. Else Mixed Nuts Walnuts NUTS OF 1966...IN PURE WOOL where, prices have changed lit C REAHH HALF GAL tie. The number of turkeys Holiday Chocolate covered Cairo available is up 5 per cent from last year, and there is every PAK Ice Cream 1 Chocolates thing from 30-pound birds to cu Cherries Dates Novelties up ones and turkey rolls. lib. 21b. i There is little of the corn tin Ice Cream Sandwich Boxes played such a big part in tin TURKEY STUFFING 29" 39" Ice Cream Cup first Thanksgiving, but then are heavy supplies of potatoes Ocean Spray I Non. Such Nutty Buddy Reg „< You'll see $k0 aiid $50 price tags on comparable coats! nuts, oranges, grapefruit, apple: and bananas, with prices down Swirl Cup Save 10c. AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICES... MISSES' SIZES 8 TO 10 Cranberry prices are edging CRANBERRY SAUCE MINCE MEAT upward as holiday buying in on sale thru Sun. Nov. 21 you get superb tailoring and fabric, with JR. PETITES' 3 TO 13 creases. rayon satin or Milium* linings, or Staflex* In most areas, beel is a goot shape-retention bonding. You get the buy, with roasts and steaks fa Open til noon THANKSGIVING DAY newest silhouettes, the new Courreges- vorably priced. Pork chops seam shapings, the new bibbed deep-collars, roasts and hams are available MilX BREAD C-CREAM OWRY PeOCWCfS 6A1ED GOOOS-CONfemCtf: Bflll MM IN THE the new for-y ou flattering colors. and there may be bargain tag; on lamb chops and roasts. FAMOUS SHORE TEACHER RESIGNS CUMBERLAND FARMS MILK JUG WEST LONG BRANCH - Content! only whar* appncapablfc.Mght to limit quantities reserved The Shore Regional High School Board of Education last niglil .ccepted the resignation of Mrs. RED BANK — FAIR HAVEN — WANAMASSA — LONG BRANCH — KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET .inda Mills, French teacher, to become effective Dec. 31. No 144 1. NIWMAN SPRINGS RD. iO4 RIVER ROAD 1414 WICKAFECKO DR. 380 BROADWAY ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY replacement for tha post was Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle 3(5 Smith St., West of R.R. Station made. Wu Lodge license jBttrtffles fan! been twugW. war. TOE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, NOT. 13, 1965-T-15 Schoebel Disputes broke out over bow to The aluminum stockpile cost Suspended 25 Days Problems Still There dispose of surpluses without ei- the government about $900 mil- time to time. The armistice ing back, year after year, the With Brown TRENTON — The club liquor ther, disrupting current industri- lion, If it sold the 1.4 million doesn't guarantee that the government metal they don't license of John Johnson Lodge al activity or giving some un tons it considers surplus, at to-market price always will be want when struggling to Sell earned windfalls to individual day's price of Wh cents a ..cents a pound, andnever their own output. e< 0k», Victor and Grant Av«., Over Aluminum h$m companies or industries. pound, it could get around $700 BySAMDAWSON metal in government storage vary up or down as the market EatoMown, has been suspended The aluminum war centered million back. dictates. It is not necessary, as old-fa$b' AP Business News Analyst will be subject to congressional ioned recipes direct, to wet a for 25 day* starting Monday and NEW YORK (AP)-The ami- approval, It might also be upset on the threatened use of theBut the Johnson adminlstra Right now the aluminum in- terminating FrHay, Dec. 17. of government stockpile to scuttle mold before it is filled with » slice in the aluminum war still by future turns in the course tion can dispose of only 500,000 dustry can absorb some of thegelatin mixture. The "wetting" The Division of Alcoholic Bev- leaves a parcel of problems the economy and the cold war, a price rise announced early tons on its own say-so; it will government surplus without this month by the big producers. process does not aid in utunolcj- erage Control imposed the susbangin- g fire in the govern* The stockpile of some 100 require congressional action to hurting. Supplies are tight, anding. h pension after the licensee ment'i stockpiling of materials strategic materials has caused The increase was rescinded' and release the other 300,000 tons, demand is increasing. If the (leaded guilty to serving alco- for defense. batUes between industry and negotiations resumed on how to Andsince the armistice calls for economy's pace .slackeiis later Count on obtaining, from & holic drinits to a non-member, Even the tentative agreement government before, and doubt- cut the government's 1.9 million gradual sale of government on and if the demand for thmedium-size e lemon, about 3 ta? and to failing to disclose a pre- between the Johnson adminls-less will again, tons back to the 450,000 tons or stocks over a long period of metal drops, so too maythe blespoons of lemon juice and vious license suspension when (ration and the aluminum pro- In 1962, President John F. so that it now thinks would be years, the price the government price. And the producers will about V/i teaspoons of grated applying for a license. ducer or disposing of surplus Kennedy charged that excessive all it needs for a non-nuclear will be getting will vary from squirm if they are held to buy-rind, '..,"':

MORE PEOPLE SAVE MORE AT ATLANTIC!

Lorenz G. Schoebd RED BANK - Lorew G. Schoe- bet has joined Brown Associates, Inc., real estate agency, as' Yours saiesnuo in their residential property division. Mr. Schoebel has been a res dent of the shore area 15 years, living formerly in Fair Haven but Imported OIL PAINTINGS now residing at 9 The Trail, Mid- dletawh, with his wife and daugh- ter. , ON CANVAS — 20x24", 20x30" Prior to Ms real estate acitivi with your purchase of any item of $100 ties hewis with Weston Instru- ments Inc.. in Newark, where he or more. Your choice of five, oil paintings. served as director of management development and employee train- Ing. In this connection he also was a member of both Hie New Jersey and New York Chapter oi the American Society for Train ing and Development. He was Just In! All New! Giant Screen 2i Portable TV 21 In. overall diag, meas., 212 sq. In, rectangular picture arM past president of the New Jerse; Chapter and served as a directoi In both chapters for many years, Before moving to New Jersey, Mr. Schoebel was in the real es- tate field in Westchester County, New York. During this time he was active as a salesman and NEW\MBMMXH- later as a manger of various properties in such communities as Hastings,' Dobbs Ferry, Irr- Jngton-on-the-Hudscn and Tarry- 1966 ^L^k^^^feta quality town. HANDCRAFTED TV Mayors Set Built Better to Last Longer! To Discuss Th« AUSTIN

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Cut down ili» crowding on your CHOICE Thanksgiving toll* Compare LADIES HANDY Single Comp 1.98 LITTLE GIRLS LINED Turntable m WALLETS SNOW BOOTS Double Turntable • Gored, ttrap for snug USK #1 fit 100 • Blue anamel far better • Vtlcani led rubber soles cooking, sqtier cleaning ENAMEL POTS SiieilO-3 Comp. 1.99 • Take lha work out of Stay clean enamel for perfect Thanksgiving Cooking cooking • Self batting for better WOMENS & TEENS 27 taste. 6 QT SIZE 2 p Compare 3.95 BLACK ZIPPER BOOTS 77 romp. 1.29 8QTSIZE 2 P • A styls for every ne»d • Courrsgts Inspired 3 • 100 view picture stations calf high, foam lines •' inside zippers, key chains • Whit* or black, crushed 10 QT SIZE 2" " • Madras look textures - many ether man mode leather !49 Made of 100% virgin polyoihyl«n» • th* "In" fashion *ith Comp. THANKSGIVING CHECK LIST beetle had w 4-PC. GUSS FULL LACED MIXING „ INSULATED BOOTS • 12" olive, lining \ • heavy elected heel & sols , BOWL 77c • One year service warrantee •?> •

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NAME, EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR, SATURDAY, NOV. 20TH, ADDRESS ^. CITY .PHONE. A FREE 15-LB. BUTTERBALL TURKEY WILL BE GIVEN AWAY!!

GIRLS 2 PIECE CHILDRENS CHILDRENS MEN'S WHITE NAVIGATOR I FLANNEL ANGEUQUE LONGSLEEVE BOOTS GLOVES PJs COLOGNE (?tr\ Sturdy plastic with wide tops] • Ass't colors, sizes 3-6 DRESS SHIRTS • 1007S washable, • First quality dross shirts' "' • Easy closing, iiie» 8-3 • 100?Jacrylic& vinyl • Beautiful essence of sheer beaut/ cotton flannels • For that just right look! • Solids & plaids • Beautiful prints with • Perfect for after bath Comp. 2.4? lace trim (Jompare 1.00 • Sizes 4rl4 in sach all colors Thurs. Nov. IS A Jfc Only • • |1 Cosmetic Dept. oR 00 1.39

TTiurs., Nov. 18 only i3 5 Sat. Nov. 21 Only, „ w 1,99 Men's Dept. ULW Millinery Dept. 99* »M<-^

MEN'S MEN'S MISSES MINES PLASTIC QUILT LINED MISSES SURFACE SPORT SLACKS WOOL SKIRTS QUILT JACKETS • Variety of colors, • All wool, wool SUBURBANS LINOLEUM latest fabrics ' blends, flanntl SKI JACKETS • Choose from corduroys, I •Wear tested, no • Many styles, loops, | suedeehs • Heavy quilt reverses to •culling ' & BLAZERS I si IDS 29-42 • PI aids, sol id I, • 6' wide, full (bill • Chooso from Ivy, fancies 8-18 • Shawl or chin collars gay print, 100/a wool & wool blends continental or knit trims Compare 69$ • Straight, Mine, • Attached hood in bile & Stripes, plaids or solids slim trim pleats, black, • Sizes8-16 In green, in 36 to 46 daik, pastels antelope, green, brru royal In shorn, reg's., longs Compare 4.99 Compare 16.95 Compare 7.99 Comp. 8.99 Sat, Nov. 20 only, sq. •99 00 i Lodi*s Dept. 99 yd. 00 99 33rri.Nov. «19 Comp. only $25. Rug Dept. 16 1 10 3 UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY - WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! OPEN DAILY & SAT. TIL 10 P.M HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AYE., NEW SHREWSBURY SUNDAYS, TIL 6 P.M. PDME DELIVERY Use Our Want AA» RAIN OR SHINE fh. ,1 p.f ! / * * to* I 74|-°0l°DAY Copyright-Ths Red Bank Register. Inc., INS. » : Uial 741-1110 NISHT SECTION TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 7c PER COPY Expect Appoiiffliieitt Within Two Weeks Trim MCAP's Leader List to 3 ASBURY PARK-'Rie top post in policy, is expected to 'be filled has narrowed the choice to three Joseph E.'Taylor, Neptune, the Records in the state Office of Monmbuth Community Action Pro- within the next two weeks. applicants and is conducting in- anti-poverty agency's administra- Economic Opportunity, Trenton, gram, Inc., without an executive The personnel committee, ap- terviews this week. An appoint- tive assistant named acting execu- show that the salary MCAP wants director since Aug. 9 when Mrs. pointed two months ago by Free- ment should follow within two tive director when Mrs. .Schofel to pay its top man — $14,500 a Joseph Schofel resigned in an holder Director Joseph C. Irwin, weeks, a source close to the com- resigned, is one of the three year — is below the state average angry dispute over administrative president of the MCAP board, mittee said. , candidates under consideration. for the job. The state OEO doesn't take any position on salaries. But no county program or pro- ject as large as MCAP in the Master Plans Cause a Dispute state pays its executive director less than the $14,500 proposed MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - He. expressed similar opinions Leonard Morizio that it was as- Peter B. Dorram, .associate here, according to Joel Sterns, borough planning; consultant, deputy director of the state OEO. The Planning Boards of this on the libary site, contending it sumed that the county had good is a problem for the library reason for picking the site. urged that work sessions be When they endorsed the MCAP tnunicipality and of Matawan scheduled between, at first, con- board. . , Mayor Traphagen then explod- program and committed $27,000 Borough made it official last sultants from both municipali- Salvatore Vena, township ed: : •" .: of the county funds to it on Tues- ties, and later between both night. They are not happy, with boaird member, took issue with "Wait a minute! He's trying day, two members of the Board Planning Boards. - •ach other. Mayor Hyrne's comments on to make us look like a bunch of of Freeholders Bharply criticized monkeys." Mayor Traphagen replied that The two units convened in a Aberdeen' Rd. maintenance. He the agency's salaries. Then, to Mr. Tomasello, he because of the impending change Joint session at Township Hall claimed that there has been a Out of Une reciprocal agreemeht in force exclaimed: of government, there is . insuf- to discuss their proposed mas- Freeholder Benjamin A. Dan- for several years between the "Don't be so smart. I've at- ficient time for such meetings. ter plans. skin said the salaries scheduled STILL WINNERS— Yesterday's election recount of Matawan Township voting ma- tended meetings on transporta- He explained that it is the two municipalities. are out of line with those county 'Borough Mayor Edward E. "If reciprocal means that the tion and this center since 1969. board's intention to adopt not chines and absentee ballots served only to add another tally to Mrs. Marilyn -Bren- Hyme made it clear right from only the plan, but an accom- workers get. Freeholder Charles borough puts up all the money We picked that spot because we I. Smith said MCAP salaries were ner's total. Above, she smilei after the count was certified at official and poses with, the outset that comments on the for it, then you're right," the know Hie county is considering panying zoning ordinance before a new board is appointed Jan, 1 higher than proposals made' i from left, other Councilmen-elect Joseph I. Zambor and Walter H. Gehricke and Jwrough pljn were not for publi- mayor responded, adding that the need of all surrounding cation, as the maps had not Hearing Tomorrow similar county programs else- township attorney Richard Schwartz, who represented Democrats in the recount. Re- he had searched all borough rec- communities, not just the town- where in the state. Freeholder yet been discussed by the A second public hearing on the ords and failed to find any ship." Eugene J.:Bedell, -critical of thi publicans lost all seven seats at stake but Hans H. Froehlich finished only 10 votes board. Then, after listening to township plan is scheduled for agreement on the road. Borough officials maintained entire MCAP program, vote behind Mr. Zambor. . . > Peter ToHschus, township plan- tomorrow night. Tempers flared briefly, par- that the site is unacceptable to against the county endorsment. ning consultant, review the ticularly Mayor Traphagen's, them as it provides no access Copies of the master plan text Mr. Sterns said the freeholders' township plan, Mayor Hyrne let when .discussion turned to the lor borough residents. were still not available last night criticisms was thei first attack i his objections be, known. transportation center. Mayor Hyme claimed that 1,- and Mr. Morizio announced thai several months on the salaries Wife of Councilman Says Katz Wants Freneau School Angelo J. Tomasello,. borough 100' commuters, leave, trains in a third puWfc hearing might be considered because of this. paid in the anti-poverty pro- He wants an elementary board chairman, pressed for an the .borough' between 5:30 pjm 1 He said that he expects the gram. tohool in Freneau and i« unhap- answer on how much study had and 6:40 p.m. each weekday. He text to be available before the The application MCAP forward- py with township plan proposals been put into selection of the lo- contended also that there is Ignores Majority of Republicans cation. After being told" •tha" t it more parkinki g spacspace availablavailable hearing tomorrow and wili cal ed to Washington last month, for schoodj in Stothmore and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - a letter from Mr. Katz to mem- "council, and all the people who was primarily due to county at the station than at any oth- for a recess to permit residents seeking $208,998 in federal funds Cllffwood Beach. "Your letter indicates that you bers of the Republican Club, plans, he drew an admission er station along the railroad to study the plan, "for at least to expand and administer its pro- have associated with it, on the He said the township plan rec- are intent on continuing a poli- dated Nov. 11, which she said Regular Republican Club's in- from' township board chairman route. 15 minutes." gram for another year, indicated ommendation for constructing salary ranges from $8,000 to $14,- cy based on the losing cam- she "read with deep concern.11 active list." the proposed joint library at the 500 for administrative personnel, paign platform and one which "Why did you not send a copy He took the position that the Regional High School is a direct but set no actual salaries for any represents the views of the Re- of this letter to all members of allnRepublican governing body's contradiction of the library's post except that of executive publican minority." this club?." Mrs. Caputo asked pre-election statement charging board of trustees. Highlands Board Is Readydirector. That was the statement yes- Mr, Katz in her letter. him and the club's board of terday of Mrs. Edmond J. Ca- •Not Only One' Emphasising that the borough The average salary in the state governors with bossism was a puto, wife of the Republican "Upon ohecking witti severa already has several hundred 'or directors of Community Ac- "letter of resignation" from the borough councilman, in a letter garden apartment units, he ques- :ion Programs is $14,700. others, I find that I am not olitb. to Alfred F. Katz, president of the only member who did not tioned township plans for apart- For a Really Grand Tour The only other county-wide pro- "They have resigned, joined the GOP Club. receive one. ments along Aberdeen Rd. and grams in the state are Essex, another c 1 u b—Republicans for "This shows," the letter went "Have you meant it to be di- asked what plans were const* Mercer, and Atlantic-Cape May. Atlantic Highlands-end they HIGHLANDS - Grand Tour, a John Bowman, chairman of the The board will study the pro- on, "a complete lad: of interest rected only to your group of ered for maintenance of that ar- posed program. What Others Pay can't be members of two Re- major access road to the Henry social-studies department, asked In' the will of the Republican 'Regular Republicans?' " he tery,. publican .Clubs," Mr Katz con- Hudson Regional School that has the board to consider establish- Mrs. Kathleen M. Mendes re- The director of the Atlantic majority—the people a Repub- letter inquired. r Finally, he took strong excep- ing a beefed up and better inte- tended. •; remained unpaved since 1960, will ported that the board was at a Human Resources, Inc., which in- lican club should encompass.' Mr. Katz on Monday nighl tion to the township plan's trans- grated social studies curriculum, be staked out today and curbing "complete impasse" with the bor- cludes both Atlantic and Cape Mrs. Caputo was referring to told The Register he consider! Said Mrs. Caputo yesterday: portation center, when borough beginning in two years, and grading work will be conv ough over developing a 4.4-acre May Counties, is paid $16,000. "Another club has not been officials have made it dear they tract north, of the school building pleted by the end of the week, The only social studies courses The director of the Essex Coun formed, at this point. Council, do not want the railroad »taiion now necessary for graduation are as an athletic fUld. The borough the Board of Education An- ty Youth and Economic Rehabi and other Republicans who' op- moved from its present location. two .years of U-S, history in claims to own a strip ol the lam posed the Walder ticket and-its nounced last night. tation Commission is paid 512,00 Towgship y*HH? grades 11 and 12,-which is a for.use.as.a road.- -•??- a year. But the county prograi Report Prompts platform; have been meeting'in -1W8 ^would—complete' the Tfaphagen was the .prl stats''requirement, he said, add: Mrs; Mendes said she had ob- does not include the city of New an attempt to find a way to board's part in paving the road, spokesman for the local board ing: After the first two years tained an informal legal opinio: ark, where the Newark Unto mend the split in the party." and, for the most part, shrugged nicknamed "Pig Road" by stu only electiyes are offered, "many that since the property wai Community, Inc., administers thi Mrs. Caputo's letter con- off Mayor Hyrne's objections as dents because of its poor condi- of-which are not well attended." owned at one time by the U.S. Community Action Program am Call for Meeting tinued: "As president of the Re- being 'irrelevant and not within tion. "During the two-year gap in Government, the borough's claim pays the director $23,000 a yea publican Club, are you not in-, the jurisdiction of either board. the highest in the state. The borough has promised to social studies training, many stu- was void, terested in a united Republican Up to Boards . . blacktop the 25-foot-wide, 928-foot- dents'lose the habit of reading Mr. Mortenson suggested tha The director of the Mercei party, which is. most essential He said that the final decision long road and put in a sidewalk the papers and lose interest in the board begin clearing the County Community Action Counci for insuring: Republican ad- on where schools are to be con- after the board completes curb- this area of learning, which is property and "let them try to Manager 1 receives $12,500 a year. But thai vances in the future?.' structed is in the hands of the ing and grading. It was not vital for good citizenship." stop us." program does not include the city LONG BRANCH - A published Iantic City and was not expected ''As the editorial you. quote Regional Board of Education. He known when the borough would No action was taken and the of Trenton, where the Trenton He said the solution is a con- •eport concerning W. T. William- home until this evening. indicates, the Republican' ma- added that he could see no harm begin work, but the board noted matter is under study. United Progress Inc., administers tinuing and "upward spiraling" son, the newly appointed city Attempts to reach Mr. William jority showed that the , policy In planners for each community that only a few good weeks re- The board accepted a low bid the anti-poverty program. manager, and his application.sub- son in Atlantic City proved fruit- of your group would not be voicing their opinion! on where main to get the job done before social studies program from of $697.70 by Kislin's, Red Bank, The lowest salary paid a Com mitted to the City Council, less. tolerated—and as there was no tile schools should be located. bad weather sets in. grades 9 through 12. 'or baseball equipment. munity Action Program directoi stunned some councij members Mayor Mazza, asked whether other' choice open to them— is the $10,000 paid by the Council yesterday and may have .cre- the newspaper's disclosures would elected the Democratic candi- Better Co-operation Asked in Holmdel on Economic Opportunity in the ated a question of whether he affect Mr. Williamson's assuming dates."; CJty of Camden. will assume the chief adminis- the.manager's post, replied, "This 'Essential To Win' Right Man Wanted trative post Dec. t as planned. remains to be seen, Naturally,-1 In conclusion, the Caputo1let- "The important thing," Mr want to talk to Mr. Wiljiamson. j Mayor Vincent J. Mazza said ter stated: "'A united Republi- Stems declared, "is to make sure he would try. to.have the council want to sit down with Mr. Wil- liamson and council and discuss can vote is essential to win the Racket on the Tennis Courts you get what you're paying for meet with Mr. Williamson Satur- election'. In my opinion, unifi- If you're paying $14,500, then you the effect of this publicity." day morning to discuss the con: cation is where the emphasis should see to it you get a $14,500- By WILLIAM RICHARDS, M The boards with mixed feelings that it is not a total lack of co- can be worked out in Middle- tents of the lengthy story putv Mayor Mazza said he had been should be- placed, with all Re- a-year man." aware of some of the issues in HOliMDEL — Tennis, anyone? on the subject, decided to follow operation. town, "there is no reason why lished in the Daily Record of publican energy directed toward 1 "We've brought in people from they can't do the same here." Stafford Thompson, Red Bank, Mr. Williamson's background. He The; answer to this question the "legalistic' line, and rejected Long Branch. this goal. the idea. ; Colts Neck and Raritan Township a member of the MCAP personnel said that he understood Mr. Wil- hfre apparently Is "no," at least iloary the i county welfare board to firm, he devoted full time to the erties cannot be leased. man said. - greater co-operation. * Lawn after being' forced to The party split occurred in proposed in the bond ordinance ;et its anti-poverty program un- switch positions with the then Clifton job, for which he was paid In Middletown, the "legalistic" It urged residents interested in April, leading to a primary bat- The Recreation Commission, Until some other location or ierway, is paid $11,000 a year. borough, treasurer, George Pel- $12,500 a year. The Clifton post view is bypassed. having tennis facilities to call or tle won by "Regular" GOP can- headed by John A. Fitzsimmons, solution is found, tennis courts Mr. Wells did not say whethe lack, at a salary cut of $5,500 a ends Nov. 30. didates Edward G. Walder, Ar- The school board and the com write the committeemart. ehose the site after two years of will remain an idea on paper. MCAP should lower its salary /ear. thur P. Listander and Robert mission have worked out a "good Mr. Liebenow received 15 His Long Branch salary is set searching. After the letter and its results, scale or the Welfare Board B. Long. moral understanding," as Middle- phone calls; "Of the 16 calls I Mr. Williamson was unavailable at $15,000 a year, but negotiations ;Mr. Liebenow, Iho target of a Mr. Liebenow intends to main- ihould up its minimum salary. town commission chairman Frank received, all but one were in for comment yesterday. His wife were expected between him and But the Walder ticket lost the letter mailed last week to resi- tain his opinion that the proper DeMaria has called it. favor of my position,", he con- He did say that MCAP's salary said he was attending the annual the council for additional compen- general election, which saw the dents, voted against locating the location of tennis courts Is not The board is guaranteed under tended. icale gave it the opportunity for convention of the New Jersey sation if he was to act as urban victory of a Democratic mayor courts behind town hall because behind the,,proposed town hall. letting standards. League of Municipalities in At an unwritten stipulation that it "Most of the calls I received renewal director. and two couricilmen, placed On to believes they would detract can reclaim any.land it seeks to were from people who thought the governing body with the from the aesthetic quality of the use for educational facilities in people should pay their way for help of administration Republi- planned building. the future. There is no'written tennis. The people who thought cans; Because one committeeman lease. enough of the letter to call me, was absent, and a two-thirds School May Need as it urged them to do, were Holmdel to Hike Teacher Pay vote is needed (for bonding) the From the technical standpoint, against the proposal," he ex- Keansburg Vote Liebenow vote was enough to Mr. Carton explained that the plained. HOLMDEL — Increases in $200 until the fourth year when ently is $8,400. Step 13 will, un- 12 if the guide is adopted. Step the teachers' salary guide wil: derrick the proposal. problem is that school land, Political Overtones the increment is raised to $300. der the new guide, be the max- 13 will be maximum at $9,740, Count Correct range from $200 to $400, if a The letter, mailed to residents which could be needed at a fu- Mr: Liebenow said that the In the seventh year, the incre- Imum in the B.A. class at Salaries for doctorate degree, FREEHOLD - Results of the by Mr. Fitisimmons, asked home- ture date for expanded school use, letter seemed to have political proposal for the 1966-67 school ment is Increased by an addi- $9,110. a new category here,.:will be- government ohange referendum owners to-put pressure on Mr might be restricted by Recreation overtones. yeaT is accepted by the Board tional $50. In the tenth year, ' Starting salary in the M.A. gin at $6,349 in the first year. in Keansburg were not affected Liebenow to change hjs mind. Commission use. "'I also question the practice of Education and the Teachers' it is raised to the maximum without tenure class is $5,560. Maximum in. step 13 will be by yesterday's recount of Hie bar- Association. The ^commission originally But, from a "realistic view," of taking $40 or so out of the of $400. The proposal calls for it to be $10,160. The increments vary in seven voting machines. sought to locate the courts on he said such problems can al- recreation budget for a mailout The proposal, released yester- The highest salary under the $5,760. Annual increments would amount with raises from $200 The question was defeated 1,- Bbard of Education properties, at ways be worked out at that fu- that singles out one man," he day, provides the following: B.A. without tenure now is step be similar to. those for BA to $430. 086 to 1,05, 9 with 122 off thee afa-f the schools. . • ture point when they arise. added. —An increase In the number 12, where it is $8,190. Under degrees. Based on board proposala for firmalive votes coming on absen- : of steps from 12 to 13.- : Antique Show and Sale "Meantime, there should be He asserted that "this type of terms of'the new guide, salary Step 12 presently cadis for a 1966-67 in the Bayshore area, to tte e -" ballots " , , —Increased increments by 'Red; Bank Antique Center, 217 fullest utilization of the land," he pressure won't work with me." in step 12 will be $8,590. In maximum of $8,820. Under' the date, the .Holrodel guide is the steps (yean of teadting expe- tf; Front St., Red Bank, Friday, added. ' As to. the tennis court at Bay- step 13, it will be the maximum proposal, step. 12 will.be $9,220, highest In the area. SERMON ON VIET NAM rience.) Nov.' 19, 11-fl p.m. Open House. He boiled it down tea lack of view School in Middletown, posts of $8,900.- Step 13, maximum under the HolnuJel teachers, up to this MATAWAN'TOWNSHIP - » The guide la divided Into five Flfst Anniversury.-Adv. co-operation when he said, "When and net will be removable so the The B.A. with tenure class new guide, will be $9,530. point, have Indicated no posi- was announced yesterday that you get one municipal group that blacktop area can also be utilized sections: bachelor of science now starts at $6,099. The pro- The M.A. with tenure class tion on the proposals. To The Public the sermon of Rabbi Sheldon is jealous of its powers and is for school activities. ' Without tenure, B.S. with tenure, posal . calls for an increase of begins at $6,510 at present. The So far, the only Bayshore dis- The new Old Orchard Restau- Gordon of Temple Shalom to- too legalistic, it will not work The spirit of co-operation be- master of arts without tenure, $300. proposed starting salary is trict where teachers have open- rant, Monmoutli Rd. in Eaton- morrow night will be on de- well with another group." tween Middletown's board and M.A. with tenure, and doctor- Salaries will increase 'by $300 M.810. Salaries increase by $300 ly rejected a proposed 1966-87 mands for peace in Viet Nam. tpwn. Luncheons and Dinners. "You can't say they are wrong. commission Is such that it caused ate degree. increments until the seventh each year in Hie fourth through guide is Matawan Regional, Tueaday through Sunday.-Adv. The rabbi had planned a ser- If you take a 100 per cent con- Benjamin M. Schaffer, new The present starting salary year. Thereafter to the tenth seventh years. As in the others, where the board and Teachers mon on marriage, but has Lumber Houn servative position, the viewpoint superintendent of parks and For a teacher holding a B.A. year, the increment will be the increment is $350 from step Association are1 $112,000 apart :hanged it m light ol Viet Weekdays 7:30 to 5:30, Satur- (of the school board) U justi- recreation, to remark jUiat he is degree without tenure li $5,350. $350. In the last four yean, the seven to 10. Thereafter, it is In salary negotiations. Mam discussions this week ft days 7:30 to S. Use our auto car- fiable," he added. "amazed by it." The proposal would increase increment will be $400. $400. The board here anticipates no the Union of American Hebrew rierf fre«. Red Bank Lumber Co. Pat P. Posada, Jr., commit- Attorney Carton holds the be- that to $5,500. The proposed maximum in Maximum is now $9,030 In major opposition to its salary Congregations convention In Silt Adv. •ion vice, Michael Raffcrty tnd approximately 7.4 miles east of, and executive clerical director of John Ryan, co-chairmen, have re- Sandy Hook and will replace the the campaign, has announced. ported. Additional memorials and Ambrose Lightship and its relief fair shares will be solicited for lightship. Pasquaie DiVernieri and Jo- lie duration of the campaign. The four-legged tower will be WHEN YOU Kpb Tomaso are chairmen for Hie campaign seeks funds for in 75 leet of water. Its tegs will (be benefactors phase, which will construction of a 4C-raom con- be anchored into 170 feet of the open with a spiritual talk by Rev. vent, a high school addition and Atlantic Ocean floor. The top of CENTRALLY ~ purchase of an athletic fieM. the six-million-candlepower light (Model #I2B7QAM tower will be Ml feet abovejnean high water. House Demonstration The red Ambrose light station AIR CONDITION WHY PAY will be manned by six Coast For Legion Auxiliary APPLE FOR TEACHER — Students at ihe Middlefown iuardsmen. Construction of the $l-million YOUR HOME OR MORE? LEONARDO - A household Thorns School observed American Education Week by plus structure will take one year demonstration was held by the presenting apples to their teachers. Shown here Is Miss American Legion Auxiliary Nov. to complete. Kathleen Behrmann et she receives apple from Gary Since June, 1964, the Coast BUSINESS WITH 10 at the home of Mrs. Henry Kurfehs, Atlantic Highlands. Dickelman, Student Council president. Looking on is uard moved Ambrose Lightship to two test positions and con- It makes sense to make your home or business a better, more comfortable, healthier A business meeting was held Mrs. Fern Schunneman, Parent-Teacher Association ducted a public hearing to de- Nov. 11 in the American Legion president.' termine the location of the new place. Bpecially when a once-in-a-iifetime offer like this conies along. You get Chrysler- Hall. Plans were made for a din- light station. ner party in Old Union House, engineered Airtemp... the best air conditioning" available anywhere. And you get this Red Bank, Dec. 14. Mrs. Walter beautiful portable Motorola TV set FREE!!! IF you act now! Wood and Mns. Walter Barber Band Performs At School Firemen to Serve are in charge of arrangements. IIAZLET — Students at th Ham E. Johnson, 3d, played a Contributions will be made to a Dinner for Auxiliary Sycamore Drive School celc medley of songs. Original PELCO, INCORPORATED fund for servicemen in Viet Nam. PORT MONMOUTH - A roast orated Veterans Day with poems and compositions were 166 East Newman Springs Read beef dinner in the fire MIDDLETOWN Junior members of the auxilia- special patriotic program in tin read by Marie Pierce, Rebecca house Dec. 14 will be catered by RED BANK—Phone 747-3509 ry were taken to Belvedere Beach school's all-purpose room. Herring, David Mullins, Kath- Route 35 and the firemen for the ladies auxil- for a roller skating party recent Special guests at the eve ryn MoGccmiok and Bernadine ly and were accompanied by Mrs. iary. Mrs. Paul Ludlow is chair- Hew Mosnrotfi Rd. were Miss Joyce Clark, an Darnell, eighth grade students James Letts, Mrs. Walter Bar- man. Miss M. Janet LaForge, curri at the school. ber and Mrs. Shirley Caruso. The auxiliary made a donation New Shrewsbury] uhmt coordinators of the town Richard A. Ellerman, princi- to the Firemen's Home in Boon- ship school system. pal, spoke about the importance ton at the meeting Nov. 9. Miss Fieo TV offer expires Dec. 24, 1965 Baking hint: use your wide past at Route 35 The 389th Army Band from of saving, and the opportunity Jane Noble was presented an ula to free pastry from board Fort Monmouth, under the di- to serve the nation by parti auxiliary pin, The women won a Shrewsbury Are. or pastry cloth when you are rection of Warrant Officer W« ctpating in the Savings Stamps trophy for having the most wom- rolling out the dough. program. en in attendance at the Veterans Mrs. All Sadegbpouris first Day parade Nov. 7. Democrats grade dass concluded the pro- gram by singing a selection of Sell Fast! The Daily Register It Pays To Advertise in The Daily Register Re-elect patriotic songs. Jassified. , JtewARDjounson? Lewis Smith KEYPORT - Lewis Smith was re-elected president of the Key port Democratic Club at a mee ing in the American Legion Home. Also elected were Hillary Cum mons, vice president; Mrs. Wil liam Friedrich, secretary: Mrs. Thomas Bohnsack, treasurer; Vincent Haileran, sergeant-at- arms, and Mrs. Steven Keliy, corresponding secretary. Mayor Carlton Poling served as installa- tion officer. Mr. Smith announced the ap- pointment of Mayor Poling and Mr. Gummons to serve on the auditing committee. Due to th recent elections, the bylaws com mittee report will be ready for December meeting. A Christmas party will be hek in conjunction with the Dec, Delicious roast young turley, giblet gravy, meeting. Miss Sandra Brown w cranberry eauce, old-fashioned dressing, choice Hoytt Scharff will serve as chair of potato and vegetable, oven-fresh rolls and A men. Serving on Uie committee butter. Sound good? Wait till you taste it! wHJ be Mr. and Mrs. Poling, Mrs. Dee Sylvester, Mrs. Bohn- sack and Mrs. Cummons. DIAMOND RINGS Refreshments were served by Each in a distinctive 14K Howard Johnson's Take-Home Three-Pack: John Stuliff end Fred Schein, Gold Serbia. 1 can of New England style baked hosts for the evening. beans, 1 can of brown bread, 1 can of date-nut bread—all for 85)!. Children MAMUESIA CORONET HOWARD.. CARAT DIAMOND 1 CARAT of DIAMONDS Collect Food Mn-Hcant, •»* MllMra h MK Coctlaa ring e» . e*o»llee» M» waft * urnont For Needy DUmmfc IOC OoM SeMng. MAT A WAN TOWNSHIP RESTAURANT " During the Sukkot party held last .LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS month by the children of the Religious School of Temple Beth Ahm, canned goods were collected for the needy. The canned goods have been presented to Mrs. Margaret T. Wright, director of welfare, by Mrs. Sol Bunin, education vice president of the Sisterhood Temple Beth Ahm. Mrs. Wright explained how thi I4K COLD NAME PENDANT woouvonnrs distribution of canned good! Yoer mis* op M HW lettera. would be made through the Mat Slightly far for MEN'S HAMILTON MEN'S HAMILTON awan area during the coming ELECTRIC WATERPROOF month, prior to the holidays. 17 Jewel I4K Gold Slilnhll steel «70» Mrs. Bunan also announced thai Reg. till "men I' preparations are being made foi the religious school children fc celebrate CJmmikah Sunday, Dec, 19, in the cafeteria of thi Matawan Regional High School

Hgr Birlhstone U a lovely Eatontown Mao's Onyx Initial SolM Gold ring. Ring In Mrs. Charles Anderson and son, I OK Gold Selling Arvid, South St., spent last week- 14K HORSESHOE TIE end In Elmira Heights, N.Y., vis- TACK DIAMOND iting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Quinn, Whalepond Rd., returned last Sunday from a trip to Florida RetebroH ElKlrle Carving and the Bahamas. Knife . .. cuts meals, vegetables, fruit, bread, cheese, ate. Mrs. Warren McKaig, Lagrange On* Year Guarantee f ville, N. Y,, spent a few days Flutfg *erf/Uc pile last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Meeks, Reynolds Dr. BUDGET TERMS WM. ROGEIS by OMMO LAY-AWAY YOUR Kathy Festa, daughter of Mr. S.rvlc. for Eight COZY COVERS and Mrs. Vincent C. Festa, Camp- S*t of Silver Plata GIFTS for CHRISTMAS bell Dr., attended the Princeton UK Gold, 17 Jewel Just $1.00 Holds It. with fsaeted ayitsl 'Delightful ways tobeanti. Yale game last Saturday as the 149.90 . iy your bathroom. Wash- guest of Mike Pcrter, a former 17 Jewel, UK Gold classmate last year at Monmouth I Diamond!. JI50 Value able joni bonir, tissue box- sue oo Regional High School. Kathy is ond-cover,wastebasket- 1 NO MONEY DOWN 17 Jewel., 14K Gold a freshmaji at Fairleigh Dickin- to Cant et Din. cover, scale cover, lid cov- son, Rutherford. PAY WEEKLY 1)75 Value, er or seat cover. White, or MONTHLY (Ask about our Crtdif pink, burnt orange, lilac, Mrs. Richard Zadorozny and children, Donna and Jimmy, spenl Littmaus Plan for Tewnawnl aqua, royal blue cried. last Friday in Pla'infield visiting 65 Broad St. Monmouth Mrs. Donald O'Neal. Red Bank Shopping Center Opm Wed. 1 trl, Own Mon. thru Fri. Nljtitl Mr. and I.Irs. Felix P. Nowackl YOUR MONEVS WORTH MORE AT II Jersey City, spent last weekend I in their summer home on WOOLWORTHS Heritage Rd. «-*, Merrfelewe, Mi.miii IkeeiBexr CeeWer. Nm, eVaatas, New InmioL WWI.ab.rm, • lam*ow«, »». 52 BROAD ST. Mrs. A. C. Smith, South St., RED BANK llspent last weekend in Bayonne •'with friends. ffhe State House Scenet THE PAH* B&G1SIHR . Ikn&y, Nw. V.•••$&% Dealers' ti Also Lost in Election by JOHN KOLESAR is longer than 26 inches. Hethe. m who knows what guns . TRENTON (AP) - Among tin tried to draw up such a bill they own as Jong as they i c, losers in New Jersey's Nov. with the help of a committee of continue to hunt. election was the gun dealer hunters and other gun enthusi Different View lobby. asts. The committee had some But he says the gun deal? ; Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sill objections and before an ac- ceptable bill could be written, may have a different view, : says he plans to scrap a w check of three gun store tered down bill to ban gun sales the 1965 legislative session was approaching an end. showed they sold 485 weapor to undesirables and go back this year, Sills said, and th. his original concept of a muc Gun Control BUI police have'been able to loca stronger registration law. The Hughes administration only half the buyers at the Sills says his decision was ni had committed itself to intro- dresses they listed. Sills said Influenced by the gun dealer; ducing a gun control bill in is going to ask the State Poli CHRISTMAS CHEER — The West Long Branch Fire Co. No. Z auxiliary is continuing 19S5, so on the.last day of the opposition to Democratic Go' to make closer checks on a tradition of 40 years by wrapping and distributing personalized presents for bor- Richard J. Hughes. But it ma; session a measure was intro- addresses of people who bi be that he feels Hughes' big n duced that would simply have guns from the 400 state-licensi ough children. Some 700 presents will be given. Doing the Christmas chores last election victory will buck barred gun dealers from selling dealers from now on. night are, left to right, Mrs. Alfred Guidetti, 83 Victor Ave., ways and means chair- weapons to people with criminal some of the legislators wh records, those who belong to Sills says he wiU now recom man; Mrs. Fred Dennis, 15 Golf St., vice president, and Mrs. Paul Cosentino, 6 Ocean- wilted in the face of the gu: subversive organizations, regis mend that Hughes back a b port Ave., president. The wrapping took place at the fire house on Oceanport Ave. lobby's strong campaign thi tered narcotics addicts and peo-containing the registration fe; year. ple who had been committed to tu re. 1ST MEETING TONIGHT Strengthen Controls mental institutions. Sills has been working on leg' In addition, he said he MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Mem- Islation to strengthen state con Sills admits the bill intro- mulling over the possibility requiring the registration bers of Temple Shalom will attend trols on gun sales and owne duced was a heavily diluted For wolls, woodwork, cabinets, furniture. Quick, previously purchased guns. H the first meeting of Weight chip since he took office almo: version of the original bill. But he explains that the vehe- original proposal did not inoluc Watchers of New Jersey in the drying, scrubbable in high gloss, semi-glou ond four years ago. The assassina this feature for fear it wou; tion of President Kennedy wit] ment opposition of the gun lob- Oak Shades fire house tonight at eggshell lustre finishes. ; by made legislative approval of stir up too much opposite a mail-order rifle in 1963 gav from the gun lobby and migl 8 o'clock. new impetus to his effort. a strong bill doubtful. On the HUFFMAN J? BOYLE national level the gun lobby| produce an enforcement pro; Monmouth Wallpaper & Paint Co., Inc. Sills started out with the ide; was just as successful in block- lem for the police. But Si: certain to be an increase in of a law that would require reg- ing Sen. Thomas J. Dodd's bill said he will include such a pri sentiment, since it is doubtful FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM 20 WHITE STREET, RED BANK ' istration of new guns. Undei to regulate interstate shipment vision, if an enforcement met) ttiat. even the bill's sponsors present law, a person needs of guns. Sills said he hoped his od can be worked out. would have voted for it this Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 747-1129 1 permit to buy a gun under 2i compromise would win enough The new bill will include th year in the face of the gun lob- Inches long ahl another perm support to pass. ban on sales of weapons to u: by's opposition. to carry the weapon. Even Sills' diluted bill was desirables and will change th But rifles, shotguns, cannons too strong for the gun dealers. present law on "concealed bazookas, mortars and sucl They formed an organization! weapons to apply to "concea things need no permit. Anyom last June and endorsed Hughes', able" weapons This closes can buy one. opponent in the election, State loophole which makes it Sills proposed a law thai Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr. crime to carry a concealed pi would require a person to get Criticized Measure tol without a permit but alb' permit to buy a gun even if Dumont criticized the Sills a person to walk down t gun bill, often charging that it street with a pistol carrii BROADLOOM would make it a crime for aopenly, hunter to put his shotgun under Helping Hand CRYSTA1 his raincoat to protect it from Newark's Police Direct the rain. Dominick A. Spina gave Sills LIQUORS Sills said Dumont was In er-helpin| g hand this week when ror. Nothing in the watered sent,a letter to every legislati down bill would have such anpushing for a strong gun regi CARPET SALE 21 W. FRONT ST. effect and nothing in the strong- RED BANK (ration law. Spina took his er bill now planned would dotion after a double murder com so either, Sills said. The chief CONVENIENT • GIN mitted with a shotgun pu: 95 danger of a hunter protecting^ chased at a department stoi • VODKA his gun in such a manner. Sills by a man who had a police re TERMS • WHISKEY said, is that he might stumble ord that included conceal 3 and blow a large hole in hiweapons s charges. IHJPOST TAKE 3 YEARS 10% DISCOUNT raincoat, or something. The new legislature th TO PAY ON CASE LOTS Dumont lost the election by atakes office in 1966 has bee record 350,000 votes. Sills thinks reapportioned to cut rural po' FREE parking the Republican . candidate's er and will have its first Dem 5O1 itand on gun legislation helped cratic majority in half a cei FREE delivery pile up the plurality for Hughes. tury. Whether these changi He says many hunters tell him will produce enough legislate they favor a registration law, sentiment to enact a gun co 741-0218 ;ince it makes no difference to trol bill is uncertain. There DAVIDSON LIQUORS Gourmet Foods 4§f * n 1 DTA\| C _Frozen Foods fgjjjjggb D f\ l\ LUI \U

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Many beau- wall Installation. Deco- HBUVC iiewa EXCLUSIVE WITH DA' ea ea tiful patterns and colon. Do-it-yourself! rator colon. Glimmering metallic. Soft pastels. DAVIDSON LIQUORS Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. FREE DELIVERY - 747-3334 ond 747-3344 MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 *For Salit Allowed by Law. 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK 2ft-Tfainanko Named Fellow of IEEE solder-dipped printed wiring lot with Dow and A fc P." 1L0. FORT MONMOUTH - S. F. military and commercial use, and A) You own Ihret v*rf «ii _ Danko, 308 Victor PL Neptune, Day for his pioneering work in mlcro- stocks. Dm Cehmlwl hu ben deputy director of the Army mir^aturizaflon." ' . improving • earning! in recent Electronic Command's Electron- Successful yetn, but the afiarea MU wen be- For Market ic Components Labratary, has Mr. Danko and Moe Atwamson,, low their best levels of U5M1. NEW YORK (AP) - Special been named a fellow of the In- another ECOM engineer, received If you are dlssatisifed with this situttioM - Including a dividend stitute of Electrical and Electron- the basic patent on the dip-solder stock because of market action, increase by Americas Telephone ics Engineers. printed wiring process in 195$, and Investing I Me no reason to continue to and a dividend (mission by Mr. Danko and three men from shared a $10,000 Secretary of the bold it. American Motors — featured an the Bell Telephone laboratories Army Award. Printed wiring Roger E. sp«r By ROGER E. SPEAR otherwise dull stock market yes- at Holmdel, O. E. De Unge) Wit boards now constitute a business You might switch to American terday. liam Keister and D. H. Ring, are Hospital Supply, which offers of more than $50 million annual- Q) "We need help. Due to i ty hi your home to • sate posi- Trading was heavy with (.12 members of theNew Jersey Coast lion. Well situated real estate better prospect! for capital en- section of IEEE selected to be- business failure, I have lost $21,- million shares changing hands, provides you with a good hedge hancement. A ft P has sold down come fellows Jan.' 1. They, will 000. Our home is valued at $25,- compared with S.38 million Tuei against inflation, since it should because of a decline in earning be installed officially at the sec- Use only the colored part oi MO and we will inherit 525.000- day. increase in value u the dollar over the past two years. There is tion banquet, Feb. 16. the skin when you grate orange $30,000 when some »»! estate is The averages managed to post devaluates. I suggest that you a good return here but U better Mr. Danko was nominated "For or lemon rind; the white part un- sold. My present income is $6,000 small gains, but there were more build up your insurance to a min action is what you' want, switch conception and development of der the color is bitter. , declines than advances. annually and we have four chil- imum of $50,000 to protect your to Eastman Kodak. dren. I have $30,000 in life insur- It was the third straight aes fine family, (Mr. Spear cannot answer al r ance and a fair equity in our mall personally but will answer sion that the market has been At least $5,000 should go into Edward ROdcey Robert Riggs home but no savings. Should I all questions possible in hit col- unable to accomplish much of savings as a reserve against con- I. keep the house as an investment umn.) anything. Brokers isid there was 9 —faying oft the mortgage—or in- tingencies. With any balance re- nothing in the news to stimulate 'American Home Lesson vest part of the inheritance in maining, I would buy American investors' interest. Add a little grated lemon rind growth stocks and the rest in Cyanamid, American Electric to rich baking powder biscuit Steels, utilities and nonferrous EVEN IF YOU savings? Our town is expanding Power, and General Foods, all dough for biscuits. Split ttie bis- metals leaned to the upside. Series Slated by Church greatly." J. M. strong and growing stocks which cuits when they are hot from the Motors, mail order-retails, elec RED BANK - A series of les- Topics cf subsequent' sessions A) I am very sorry to read of should help your children's edu oven and spread with a mixture tronics, rails, airlines and tobac- sons on "The American Home" wilt be: - HAVE 2 LOANS your unfortunate business loss. I cation. of butter and honey. Rush to the cos declined. will be conducted in the Church -Nov. 28, "What Will You advise you to build up your equi- Q) "We own General Motors, table. The Dow Jones average of 30 of Christ; 10 Riverside Ave., on Leave Your Children?" NOT NKESSARY TO OWN PROPeRTY industrials inched up 0.06 to five consecutive Sunday evenings -Dec. 5, "What Divides 956.57. The Associated Press 60- at 6:30, beginning this Sunday. Homes?" r LOW j LOW RATE LOANS stock average rose .3 to 355.7 with The series will be open to the —Dec. 12, "Wisdom For Fam- industrials up .4, rails off .2 and public. ily Life." ' ,., .RatesJ Consolidate Your Debt* utilities up .8. Standard and Edward Rockey will be the —Dec. 19, "Restoring The New ELECTRIC Poor's 500-stock index gained .19 speaker. Robert Riggs will lead Testament Home." CALL to 92.60. the congregational singing. 671-5704 GENERAL Of 1,408 issues traded, «52 fell Mr. Rickey and Mr. Riggs are Schlander Moves from and 504 rose. New 1965 highs out- the new ministers of the church. NEW YORK, — Commerce and GET ADDITIONAL CASH FOR numbered new lows 109 to 33. The topic this Sunday will be Industry Insurance Co. of New • HMM lnirwwil • Um U*u • Mt4«€al toff* American Telephone, which "For Richer and For Better.' York has announced the appoint- m Attfl Ua«» • C*Bf9« bpMM • Trmtl V«K«tat boosted its quarterly dividend on ment of H. Paul Schlander as as- • h«Md LM«S • hM CMN * CMNllMi KM common stock to "ti cents from United Aircraft dropping 1% at sistant vice president and man- 50 cents, advanced I7/, to 64%. ager of its western division in 24 Commere* St.' 76%. ' . NEWARK OFFICE: Newark—622-8224 < , Los Angeles. American Motors declined 1% Du Pont, ex dividend, advanced 313 Sfare Stfett to i% and was the second most to 237% and helped keep the Mr. Schlander formerly lived PERTH AMBOY: In Hit Perth Amboy : New Dishwasher Nol'l Bank Bids. M ' active stock on 258,900 shares. averages out of the minus col at 101 Swimming River Rd., New Shrewsbury, NJ. He now resides U.S. Rubber, which announced limn. plans for a 2-for-l stock split and Prices declined on the Ameri- in Van Nuys, Calif. 1008 HIGHWAY 35 a higher dividend, advanced I7/, can Stock Exchange. Volume to70H. rose to 3.21 million shares from Need Money? Sell those things NIDDLETOWK,H.|. Washes 12 Setting 3.11 million Tuesday. you really don't need with a Brunswick, up % at i% on 337,- p Corporate and Treasury bonds Daily* Register Classified Ad. 200 shares, was the most active APPROVED BROKERAGE CORP were mixed. :all now. SUIIE 3 ; stock. The electronics, which had been flying high recently, cooled off. Sparkling Clean RCA lost 1% at 48%. Zenith fell 2% at 112'/, and Raytheon was down l*/t at Ziyt. Chrysler tost % at 53%. Ford off gained Y, at 57%, Studebaker dipped 54 at 24% and General com p. Without Pre-Rinsing Motors was unchanged at 105%. YOU SAVE values Steels were slightly ahead with U.S. Steel gaining i/4 at 49% and Bethlehem adding the same amqunt at 37'/,. or Scraping! The aircraft] were mixed, Boe- Ing advancing 1% at 124& and and get a worsted suit Yesterdays closing stocks: ACT Ind 4TK Int Ttl * Tel ___ Atlanta Ex 3114 I-T-E CM Brit S1H Air Prod US Johni Wan M Air Riduo Jonli A L 82'/£ Alltt Cp 10 Joy Mil 7; to pay .for^iiiliili N Caah Rer 7.V.4 Bibcock W 42'i I Mat Dairy 85^ Bait * Oh 40 | Nat Dlttlll 3OH Bayuk Cl| 11'i I Nal Gypi 3S«1 Btll * How "•" Nat steel M',4 95' Btndlx NY Central Bath tlcil 37 it Nla M ,Pw Botlni 1241J No Am Ay 4214 Nor Pac 4 Sort Warn Nwit Alrlln 12OU Bniniwk Norwich Ptl 61'i Sue; Krll IS Outb Mar 18«4 lulova H<4 Owena nl en Burl Ind 43i19'i | Pan Am 4 You Can Go OUT When the Dish** Go - ?!•• jP Oil i Pa. RR W, 'hryaiar 63S Peplico 77>,S INI This new G-E Thoro-Wash Dish- Citltt Sv Perkln Elm T7»i COM Cola Filler «7>i washer does the whole job. Has Coir Pal s* Phil XI 37>S Colum Gna Phlll Pet S»>,4 Coml «olv Pit Sttel U'i Flushaway Drain which liquefies food Con Edit Pub Sv Eta 39?4 Cont Can It Pullman 59'i particles and pumps them away. Saves Co-op B< Cnic atl 51'4 Ravlon dining table or storage shelves. Has Curtln Wr s* Itejn Met 23H Rty Tob "handles up" silverware basket, 21 % j Rob Control! Del * Hud 311." ft joi Lead 4s9* handsome white countertop and Vinyl- Dent Sup 20% | It Reg Pap 34% Douj Alrc W14 | Start Roeb «7»i cushioned interior. Plugs into any Dow Ch«m 7«i£ I Shell Oil «5S Dreai Ind MS I Sinclair «OH Mb adequate appliance outlet. Unicouple Da Pont Smith, AO Du<| U Soeony 334 But Kod MS water connector snaps onto kitchen Sou Pac 47 flrtlt Mtiiip-MIU Slufe* End John 8ou Ry faucet with simple attachment. Grit Lack Sperry Rd 5»S Flreitont ltd Brand 1SS PMC Cp ltd Oil Cat 74'4 Ford Mot >td Oil NJ 7»!4 Oen Accept Studebaker S3S NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! 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'hi J "\ Art Calendar MONMOUTH ARTS GAL- bury, Festival of Art, Benefit LERY Annual Scholarship Ex- of Greater Red Bank Atuc for Circle of Openings hibition, tomorrow, Saturday Retarded Children, through and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m., Civic Dec. 4. By ELEANOR MARKO Many feel that this Is a su ' A prominent artist known be: New York collectors Mr. and Auditorium, Monmouth Shop- The heat from the fire warm- den, unhealthy exposure of ai at one time in Europe, yet nev Mrs. Gus Etta gave the event ping Center, Eatontown, Rer FOCAL POINT GALLERY, 23 ing up the cold line of collector! of all kinds—all levels-all mi having left America, remarkec an exciting start with the pur- ceiving today 3 to 5 p.m. Broad St., Red Bonk, Initial to on. dia. Others consider it is tfi to this reporter when the columi chase of Douglas Mcllvaio's Exhibition, local commercial "IMd you go to the recep- product of natural growth froi began in 1959 that he believi large sculpture In walnut "The artists, through Dec. 31. NEWARK MUSEUM, 43 tion?" a question heard often a seed planted years ago an that "exposure" to the genen Seven Foolish Virgins" which Washington St., Contemporary these pait two weeks, is Just «s nourished by affluence, leisu public of facts concerning a took a first prize In a state- O-M SALES. 25 Monmouth St. and education, which is on New Jersey Artists IMS (Mon- often answered by those that are, and artists was going to increasi wide exhibition at the Mont- Red Bank, European Artists, stand. mouth County artists included), in, by "WMch one?" in importance... New Jersc; clalr Art Museum a few years initial collection, residents would not stand in aw opens today, through Jan. 2. Stiir another query is "Did ago. One of the artists represented of New York... and might evei Also, Sculpture by Jacques you buy anything?" And most Locust artist Paul Lehr and OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- in three exhibitions held thi: begin to buy art. LlpchlU, through Dec. 12. surprisingly' to no one but the weekend, in addition to his Ron Wing, Shrewsbury, scored more Ave., Tinton Falls, Ted first night "stars." These artist himself, there are many tablished gallery representatior His first prediction hat mosi Goerschner, closes Saturday. works, however, will continue a bright "Yes." i had a ball. He sold a major wo; definitely come true in last BRITT'S, Brick Township, oa view throughout the show. If you're out, you don't know that he created about five y«a night's preview of the exhlbi American Society of Fine Arts MATAWAN ART GALLERY, On exhibtion is an original that there are stars shining ago and which was recognized tlon "Contemporary New Jer- Exhibition (More than 1,000 Rt. 34, Matawan, Lezcy Staer watercolor by Winslow Homer brightly,on sold art works at as an exceptional piece by sey Artists 1965" at the New- worte) opens today, through and Gertrude Brown, Realistic on loan from a local private col current new exhibitions, The museum which gave it a fin ark Museum, opening to the Nov. 28, Gallery Hours H a.m. Paintings, through Nov. 30, lection. Opening night hosts, spotlight on collectors — some prize in statewide competition public today. , to 10 p.m. Discussion of con- Shrewsbury Mayor and Mrs. with first acquisitions—has prom- That right collector came atari, In the si-plece collection ol temporary Art, tomorrow 2 HEAR 'N SEE, 60 First Ave., Frederic Messina, have loaned ise of putting color in the long- to soothe the parting. This arti works (elected by the museum p.m.; Demonstration of abstract Atlantic Highlands, Pre-Hollday two oil paintings from their pri- established shore art circle, with a few years ago had no plao (replacing its statewide juried art Friday 2 p.m.; Demonstra- Show, local professional and 1 vate collection. Red Bank now as the center. to exhibit his work for sale. •how), the shore area Is dis- tion of Collage, Monday 2 p.m., amateur artists, through Jan. I. A painting by Michel Patrix, tinguished to be represented and Demonstration of Painting an important example by this by Sara Provan, Rumsoa; Jo- Techniques Tuesday, 2 p.m. STATE MUSEUM, State St., artist, is loaned by Mr. and Mrs. seph Domarekl, Mountainside Trenton, Recent Acquisitions, Critic on the Arts Harry Walters, Asbury Park. and Monmouth Beach, and Ben through Nov. 27; N. I. and the This canvas was formerly in the SACRED RELIC — Rev. John G. Furniss, left, andMsgr. WEST LONG BRANCH - Orig- be featured Tuesday in the thin Shahn, Jacob Landau, Stefan GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Artist, through Nov. 28 (Mon- collection of Henry Clifford and Thomas McGovern, public information officer of the 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, inator and conductor of the tele- session of Monmouth College Ar Martiri, and Gregorlo Presto- mouth County artists represent- was on exhibition in the Phila- 5 pino, all of Roosevelt. Archdiocese of New York, jiold* the on!/ sacred relic of Roberta Carter Clark, Recent ed in both); Lecture Saturday Vision show, "Open House at the f^™? ' 1 program sponsor* delphia Museum. Five ceramics In addition, a special tribute Paintings, through Nov. 26. "The Lens and the Brush'' by Museum," Richard McLanathan, by the New Jersey National Ban' and a 1946 drawing by Picasso St. Francis Xavier to arrive in the Westernf Hemisphere. Members Exhibition Holiday Mandd TrusTrustt 01 and rf to the New Jersey artist Bur- Russell Connor of TV Museum who is an outstanding authority C "^^ P and paintings by French artists Sheltered in the hand-worked silver reliquary is part of' sented by the college's depar goyne Dlller (1906-1965) by the Show, Nov. W-Dec. 24. Open House, 3 p.m. end critic of the fine arts Renoir and Toulouse Lautrec are ment of fine arts. The lecture museum includes seven paint- the right arm of the saint which is:considered a major in the foreign representation with entitled, "Looking at Modern ings, a constructive sculpture Chenu, Buffet, Laurencin, Eisen- relic by the Vatican, The jeweled artifact is included, in FLORENCE WALTERS GAL- N. J. CULTURAL CENTER, Art." and a construction from the dick, Herve and Patrix. LERY, 682 .Brpad St., Shrews- 128 Osbonie Ave., Bay Head, museum collection. The cata tho historical exposition of Christian arts and letters Dr. McLanathan representec Also, Dzigursky, Yugoslavia; Dennis Corrigan and Harvey logue of the exhibition express- from the Ancient Orient, included in'fhe "Caravan.Out the U. S. State Department Gaucher, Canada; Malcolm, Menmouth Shopping . Center, Koningsberg, opens Sunday. es the appreciation of the mu- a recent tour of the Europeai China, and Rubin, Israel. of the East" collection at Bamberger's,-New Jersey. Jh» Eatontown. Receiving of the Critique on paintings tomorrow seum for the loan of six of the Art Centers after serving Other local contemporary student art is today from 3 to at 8 p.m. Artists may bring two works by the artist's widow, relic is in a specially-constructed sanctuary on the fifth curator of the art exhibit at tin painters represented are Stephan S p.m. The three-day event, paintings. Open Tuesdays who resides In Atlantic High- floor of the Newark store. A rare collection of oriental American National Exhibition i Bagnell, Allen Brewer, Nick Cal- which closes Sunday) will be through Sundays, noon to 5 p-tn. lands. He Is considered "an Moscow in 1961. vano, Michael Goldberg, F. art objects is at the Bamberger's Monmouth store-in open each day from 1 to S p.m, Closed Nov.. 25-28. artist who has made a great Huassamen, Paul Jenkins, Stefan Awards will be posted Satur- His recently completed work or contribution to art of our Eatontown. Martin, Leonard Pierro, B. Rich- day. Leonardo da Vinci was publisher time." GALLERY 100, .314 Raritan simultaneously in Europe an- ardson, C. W. Taber and Robert reation Commission, Benjamin^ Foldhazi, second, and Herbert S. Dr. David Woodward Is Ave., Highland Park, Marjorie America in 1964. It's a top-of-the-list show heavj Thompson, and sculptors: Kurt M. Schaffer, superintendent. chairman of the foundation's Alexander, Little Silver, one with headliners, including Mary Myers, B. W. Schreiber and {Meinert, third. Presently a member of the Ne' Judges were Donald DeLue, scholarship committee. On the man show, closes tomorrow. Bauermeister, Tosun Bayrak Benedict Tatti. River Plaza artists and teach-; York State Council on the Arts Leonardo and New York; David art show committee are Mrs. Don Bloom, Robert Bradshaw There is neither admission as' Douglas and/ Frances Me- Dr. McLanathan serves as a con DeLong, Summit, and Monroe John R. Smith and Mrs. Stan- PLAINFIELD ART.ASSOCIA- James Carlin, Alexander Farn charge nor any solicitation for Jlyatn' .(Mr, and Mrs;); were in sultant on the Arts to Life-Time Edelstein, New ! ley (Clara Gee) Stamaty, TION, Statewide Exhibition, ham, Henry Gasser, Carmen Ci funds made to viewers. The gal. Shrewsbury; ihargt -of.the staging. It'was a the Massachusetts Institute photographer. chairmen, assisted by Miss Plainfield Public} library, Park cero, Howard Goldstein, Burtoi lery is open from 10 a.m. to 6 ' gerri of-alshow — with many new Technology and Atlanta Art As Florence Bannister, Mrs. Jack Wasserman, James Kearns p.m, Monday through Saturday, Runner-up in the professional |artists' contributing. .Of course, Ave.v closes Saturday., Amos sociation, and contributes to th< 1 Bauder, Mrs. Leon Abel and. Adolf Konrad, Michael Lenson and Wednesday and Friday from category was Donald Voorhees, [as in any open show, there was Mumford, Holmdel,. , repre- Encyclopedia Britannica, He Mrs. Herbert Schaeffer, Sr. Raymond Mintz, Reginald Nea! 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. with Charles Waterhouse, third, a certain., percentage of- post card .sented. , decorative arts editor of Web- George Mueller, Henry Niese and Mary C. Sheean, and Neid- art — yet surprisingly few in ster's Unabridged Internationa! Herbert MacDonald, George Se- linger, honorable mention. the almost 200-work exhibition. Dictionary and author1 of man; CONRAD NEWMAN and his gal, Maxwell Stewart Simpson Standings in the amateur oil The judges have suggested that museum articles and publications fiancee, Dorothy Stepheoson, Perhaps you •»» Richard McLanathan Edward John Stevens, Jr., and was Marie A. Hofsess, first; sculpture be included in next Hans Weingaertner, all chosen tc got a royal sendoff at the open- year's annual event. The recre- ing of their, new Focal Point Margaret L. Bulkley, second, and have- carped a niche for ryowsd) .—^but-do • ie mentioned here because of Betty Feigenbaum, third. ation commission is asking for :heir exhibition of work in the Gallery, 23 Broad St., Satur- you have a piece-of sculpture'?,' • . : ' ' : Amateur Watercolor — Edwina suggestions' from art groups or rea at one time or another. day. The public responded to EXHIBITION: Brown, first; E. Joan Palmer, individuals concerning the eyen.t Mrs. Provan, who teaches a' the venture by almost.$500 in second; Eloise E. Schanck, third, or future exhibitions. Write Post oils, ivotercpion, sculpture jar jnirchax or rental. tfonmouth College, West Long sales. The young artist Is de- and Mrs. F. B. Eldridge, honor- Office 307, Middletown, or phone Jranch, is represented by an ab- termined to offer original the recreation commission. tract oil "Royce"; Mr. Dorr* works of art squeezed down in able mention. . "Festival of Art" Amateur photography — Mrs. the rtlon of the proceeds from >n first prize and an honorable Hlet Will go to the Greater enjipn in the professional! cate- Painting—Sculpture—Ceramics—Gifts Red Bank Auxiliary for Re- in the eighth annual Com- TURKEY! tarded Children — with Mrs. lunity Art Show staged last Walters guaranteeing a sub- eekend in Harmony School by With purchase on or after. Nov. 4, IMS stantial amount. Middletown Township-Rec- —'HI Nov. 26, 1965 ... any deposit JUST ARRIVED! will hold any item until. Christmoi . , . You reetlv* your turkey right qway; no waiting until your furniture Is ddlvcred. IN TIME FOR THANKSGIVING REMEMBER: Any Afpoilf will hold t* y°Hr wltctlon until Chriitmai. 7 PIECE FREE DELIVERY DINETTES TAILE-i CHAIRS • IIG 34"»4B" TABU EXTENDS TO 40" 3-piece Early American WITH EXTRA LIAR-CHOICE OF COLORS WHILE THEY LASTI Nylon Frieze 2-piece Living Room Living Room 9 5 • Solid foam • Sofa cushions • Marching wtng • Choice of colors chair and fabrics • Foam cushions 59? 69 . 89? JOIN THE 1966 CHRISTMAS CLUB $139 159.95 REG. 99.95 REG. 119,95 REG. 139.95 | No Down Payment! Take 2 Years to Pay! MAPLE BUNK We Pay Dividends 3-Pc. Rock Maple HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT on clubi wifh 25 payments made by June 10. DANISH LOUNGE Our Gift to You —• Use this chert to select the club best suited to Complete with SOFA BED SUITE WALNUT FRAME Wh§r» you open your 1966 Christmas Club you your needs ... BED FRAMES ladder, guard All foam cushion! with ilppen. will receive * gift boxed let of colorfully decorated • Sofabed • 2 Ami Chair* rail. Regular holiday Dtpoili You Pay In 3.95 You $199.95" 129.95 54.95 W,.Uy SO Wtelct Rteetve Cash end carry COMPLETE COASTERS and NAPKINS .50 $ 25.00 $ 25.25 {•PIECE Twin"she.'Vrhlb tMy lortl You'll use them for all your entertaining through HOLLYWOOD BED the Christmas season. 36 coasters, 36 napkins. A 1.00 50.00 50.50 DINETTE SET INNERSPRING RECLINERS * Headboard i«t with every club . . .while they last 1 2.00 100.00 101.00 • Table—extra leaf ; MATTRESS Add a roach of * A gi / * Malfrau 3.00 150.00 151.50 • Six matching ehalri tru» comfort to «P § %M\ * tat taring en l«ai ONLY 69.95 13.95 B0Ch your home. £ ^f 5.00 250.00 252.50 Cojh 'n Carry 39.95 10.00 500.00 Store Hours: Monday - Friday 9:30 a.m. to,9:30 p.m^ Saturday 9:30 am. 'til 6:00 p.m. 505.00 URNITUR 600 BROADWAY, at Norwood Ave., LONG BRANCH HWY 35, MIDDLETOWN - 671-1055 (Acres* from Howard Johiuen'i) • Oakhurat •Holmdel • Keyport • Middletown 3 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK 22-Thureday, Nov. 13, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER 1000 New Garments Collected at Ingathering RED BANK - At the 70th an Farmingdale. She illustrated her! nual Ingathering yesterday of th talk with slides on the work of Red Bank Branch of the Needle- the volunteers with (he children. work Guild of America, Inc jThis work covers many fields, more than 1,000 new garments including music, painting, knit- were collected. ting, tewing, tutoring and sports. These were distributed to Thsre are 159 children at the Salvation Army, Red Bank center between the ages of three Family and Children's Service and 14. She said this is a new of Monmouth County, Loni program and there is a great Branch; the Child Care Cents need for volunteers in any field. Farmingdale, and the Arthu Brisbane Child Treatment Cen ter at Allaire. Mrs. David Park presided the meeting held in the Re MCOSS Miss tyna Perl Miss Anne D. Wainwrlght MIII Barbara Barren Bank Presbyterian Church. Di rectors attending were Mrs. Joe Johnson, vice president; Mrs, Appeal Charles Stephens, secretary; Announce Their Engagements Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons as sistant secretary; Mrs. Raymoni! ECOCHARDT-PERL Long Branch, and is a member Mr. Blair, a graduate of Middle Swift, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph C. Is Mailed SEA BRIGHT - Mr. »nd Mr: of the Oceanport Hook and town Township High School, at Davison, Mrs. Douglas Downs, Otto Perl, 1 Via Ripi, announo Ladder Fire Company. tended City College of New Yorl Mrs. Edmund Fraser, Mrs. Es- RED BANK - "Have you the engagement of their daugl and i» employed in the advertis ther Irwin, Mrs. Thomas Jordan, heard of emphysema?" is the t«r, Mis? Lynn Perl, to Robe: HIGGINS-BARRETT Ing department of S. Klein's, New Mrs. Harry Morford, Mrs, Don- question being asked of 70,000 Lewis Ecpchardt, Seaman A] RIVER PLAZA — Announce- York City. ald Oakley, Mrs. Lillian Schmidl families and firms this week as prentice U.S. Navy. He is th ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Truax in addi- the 1965 Christmas Seal letter ton of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi Edward J. Barrett, Jr., 64 Hill- IPPOLITO-ROCCO tion to several guests. is received in the homes of Mon- Ecoch'jrdt, New York, and side St., of the engagement of mouth County. EAST NORTHPORT, L. I. - Guest speaker was Mrs. Adeli Via Ripa. their daughter. Miss Barbara Ann The letter is designed, accord- Mr. and Mrs. James Rocco ol Kahn, supervisor of volunteers Miss Perl was graduated froi Barrett, to Dennis J. Higgins, ing to Mrs. Irwin Spellman of this place have announced the at the Child Care Center al Rumson-Falr Haven Regiom son of Mrs. Margaret Higgins, Ho'mdel, co-chairman of the engagement of their daughter, High School and is employed b 3S4 Port Monmouth Rd., East Monmouth County Drive, to Miss Margaret Ann Rocco, t the Monmouth County Natiom Keansburg, and the late Vincent focus attention on the fact that Louis Ippolito, son of Mrs. Ger- Bank, Little Silver. Higgins. Set Date the Christmas Seal Agency, Mon trude Ippolito, 97 Burlington Seaman Ecochardt, an alumnu An October wedding Is planned. moulih County Organization for Ave., Leonardo, and the lati of New Utrecht High Schoo Miss Barrett, a 1962 graduate Social Service, and the state and Louis Ippolito, For Party Brooklyn, attended New Yori of Middletown Township High national tuberculosis groups, are CANDLE TEA, an annual benefit for United Cerebral Palsy and the Alpha Chi Omega MONMOUTH BEACH - The City Community College. He School, is employed at the Mon- Miss Rocco is a graduate ot intensifying their concern with Scholarship Fund, is discussed by members of the Monmouth County Alumnae Club of Rationed In Chicago while atten mouth County National Bank, Northport High School and re- Ladies Auxiliary of the fire com respiratory diseases, at the same Ing the U.S. Navy Electronic Little Silver, ceived an associate in science pany will hold its annual Christ' ime continuing the fight against the sorority, left to right, Miss Virginia McCabe, treasurer; Mrs. Robert W. Lucky, School., Mr. Higgins, who attended Mid- degree from Bryant College, mas party in Borough Hall, Beach TB. president, end Mrs. Richard L. Hoff, who will be hostess at the tea Sunday from 2 to Rd., Dec. 9. Secret pals will be dletown Township High School, Providence, R.I. She is employed There are more than one mil- revealed, Mrs. Fred Kempf a: 5 p.m. in her home at 168 Her Dr., Middletown. J0RDAN-WA1NWRIGHT is employed by the Newark Eve- as a medical secretary. lion Americans who suffer from 'Santa," will be assisted by Mrs, ning News, Newark. Mr. Ippolito is a 1959 gradual! emphysema, a disease of the LITTLE SILVER — Announce- Eirunitt Boyle and Mrs. Robert, lung, for which no prevention or ment fj made by Mrs. Wlnficld Wood in distributing Christmas Wainwriglit, Jr., 8 Rumson Rd, cure is now known. Modern ifts. Serving on the refreshment of the engagement of her daugl medicine, however, has found committee are Mrs, David Mor- Auxiliary News ter, Miss Anne Dorothea Wall ways of slowing the disease's ris, Mrs. 'Edward Peterson, Mrs, wright, to Michael Stephen Jo: development if patients are Edward Koch, Mrs. Harry Tober, dan, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Walte :reated early. Mrs. William George, Mrs, J. Jordan, 388 Oceanport Ave, Francis Tilton, Mrs. Andrew Program's Alms Oceanpott. Concalosi and Mrs. William Han At present, according to Mrs. A Full Calendar Saturday A spring wedding it planned. son. Spellman, the Monmouth County program is aimed at making the The bride-elect, daughter alsi The auxiliary is donating $35 to LEONARDO — A Christmas HOLIDAY PLANS SECRET PAL PARTY of the late Mr. Wainwright, wai public aware of the danger and the Monmouth Beach First Aid bazar, featuring a sale of gifts PORT MONMOUTH-The First! HIGHLANDS - A Pollyanna graduated from Red Bank High :ontributing to research on the Squad. The women have selected and food items and a roast beef Aid Squad Auxiliary scheduled secret pal party will be held fol- School and is employed as tate and national level. gift also for the- firemen. It dinner, will be held Saturday by its Christmas Party for Dec. 20 lowing a meeting of the Veterans secretary at Jacobs Hardware The Christmas Seal drive, as will be presented before Christ the Community Fire Company in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East; of Foreign Wars Auxiliary Tues- Company, Red Bank. in tihe past 58 years, seeks to mas. Auxiliary. The bazar will take Keansburg. Chairman is Mrs. day in the post home. The post' aise funds to finance the control Mr. Jordan, a graduate of Lont Birthdays celebrated for No- place in'the fire house on Ap- James Ryder. A Christmas can and auxiliary will hold a joint of the spread of tuberculosis, Branch High School, is employee vember were Mrs. Robert West, pleton Ave., beginning at 10 a.m dy sale is being conducted by Christmas party Dec. 18 in the itiH an important health prob- at Electronics Associates, Inc. Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Roy Walls, Mrs and continuing until 7 p.m. members under the direction of post home. Andrew Zeim, Mrs. Joseph Dil- em in Monmouth County, where Dinner will be served from Mrs. Gus Hornig. lon, Mrs. Koch, Mrs. Concalosi :here were more than 172 newly Auxiliary's Christmas party ij. eported cases last year. noon to. 2 p.m. with Mrs. Florence Mrs. Robert Duckers and Mrs. set for Dec. 28 following the' and Mrs. George. Kenneth MacLennon are in The TB control program in Miller in charge. Tickets are regular meeting. charge of a tricky tray party Jan. Monmouth County includes 9,820 available from Mrs. Thomas Me- Tolond Student 17 and Mrs. Joseph Maliszewski WOW mblic health nursing visits to Cabe. DINNER DATE Table chairmen are Mrs. Wil- and Mrs. Theresa Schade are Miss Justine M. Quarter Miss Margaret Ann Rocco Performs at Meeting ,324 TB contacts, suspects and liam Tencate, aprons and bibs; chairmen of afternoon socials KEYPORT - Christmas dinner RED BANK — Miss Janice lataents; distribution of health of the Keyport First Aid Squad BLA1R-QUARTIER Mrs. Harold Buchanan, gifts; slated to begin in January. of Middletown Township High Kerr, graduate student of the :ducation literature to schools, Auxiliary will take place Dec. 8 WEST KEANSBURG - The an Mrs. Harry Mahnken, toys; Mrs. School and served four years in Dorothy Toland Dance Studios urses, doctors, industry, students in The Cobblestones, Middletown. Have You Seen nouncement of the engagement of. William Smith, attic treasures, PARTY CHAIRMAN the U.S. Navy with the Subma' of Red Bank, gave a pantomime and interested citizens; "con- Election of new officers will be Miss Justine M. Quarter to Da rine Service. He is a sub-contrac tact" and "case" registers to and Mrs. Frank Kuhl, cake, MATAWAN — Mrs.' Nancy performance at tJie Woman's Reynolds is chairman of a Christ- held. vid L. Blair is announced by her tor in the hardwood floor busi- facilitate the-folfomip of known cookies and candy. tub of Middletown's Federa- mas party planned for Dec. 13 by The auxiliary is conducting a parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. :ases and the* Watch -for un- ion Day observance in the Riv- the Matawan American Legion sale of fruitcakes. Mrs. John G. Quartier, Jr., 10 Tmmen PI. Mr. ;nown TB cases. FALL DANCE r Plaza fire house meeting Auxiliary. Blair is the son of Mr. and Mrs. STATE BOARD MEETING RIVER PLAZA - Annual fall Schanck is in charge. Gilbert Blair, 289 Riverbroolc room. Included in the program 1968 Plans MORRISTOWN - Dr. Au- dance of the River Plaza Hose Ave., Lincroft. /as a specialty numiber "How Plans for the coming year, gusta V. Barrois will be the /hioh will- be dependent on the Company will take place Satur A summer wedding is planned. :ould You Believe Me When I guest speaker at the November Say I Love You When You 965 drive, include education of day, at 9 p.m. in the fire house The bride-elect, an alumna of state Board Meeting"of the New

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Sidr? are 95 95 lono, Back is vertical strrlcli clastic, In wliilr: H"^ With or Wlltiout Appolntmtnl. BONDED MOHAIR AND 16 - 24 FREE SNACK BAR C 25-31; 16": 25-38; 18": 26-38. (Odd tizct lo 35.) LEON'S Beauty JERSEY Si" REMNANTS. 99yd Bootery and Salon PIRMANINTS mi HAIR Children's Wear CUTTING SPICIAIISTS 7.95 OPIN FABRIC ScdU "Quality Apportl From Moil re TH" MONDAY TO SATURDAY Visit our complete foundation department. THURS. and FRI. EVININGS SHOP LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER CALICO Our corsetiere Mrs. Luella Foley will 10S Maimtmh St. M kik | Shop Friday Night 'HI 9:00 741 .MSB 161 MAIN ST. MATAWAN handle all your needs. INnt to HM Spert Shop) (Nwr Corllon Truatre) FfM Parkins it Sinclair Station (NEXT TO MATAWAN POST OFFICE) or Comtr THE DAILY REGISTER" Col. Crone Freehold Thun4*y, Nov. IB, 1965—»; Married fit Graduates Marries Married Navy Man Washington FREEHOLD - Miss Patricia FREEHOLD - MMjjj s Vfc&ri Marie Rathsmith, daughter of Craruirer, daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Doris Rathsmith, 42 Mon- Mrs. Alfred Cnnmer, 34 Jwwy- SHREWSBURY - Announce- mouth Ave., and Edward Raft- vtlle Ave., became the brtdl* jjf , ment it made of bhe marriage smith, Point Pleasant, became Petty Officer 3/c Raymoal Lurch, r of Mrs; .Margaret Brooks Chap- the bride of Wilbur M. Burdge, USN, son of Mr. «nd Mrs. John . in of WfisMngton, D.C. and Pitts- Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Larch, Dutch LaneiRd., Free- boro, N.C.;'. W Col. diaries F. M. BurdgS, 31 Chestnut St. hold, Sunday in the First Baptist Crone, 'VSAR (ret), of 85 Sa Farmingdale, Saturday in St Church. Rose of Lima Catholic Church mara pr.; Rev. Andrew Anderson officiat- Rev. John B. SzymansW official The' marriage ceremony, at ed at the double ring ceremony. ed at the double ring ceremony. which ;the Rev, Dr. Edward Mrs. Anderson was the organist. Mrs. Donald Cusson was the Gardiner Latch officiated, took The bride, who was escorted organist. place Nov. 10 in the Metropoli- by her father, wore a fulMeogth The bride was given in mar- tan Memorial Church of Wash- gown of taffeta with scoop neck-. .„ riage by her brother, Robert ington, D.C.' After, the ceremony line trimmed in pearls' and Rathsmith, Freehold. She wore a a ' reception was held in the sequins, with lace appliques on peau de soie gown with scoop Army and Navy Club. the gown and chapel train. She neckline trimmed with lace ap- Mrs. Crpne . until recently has carried a cascade of whit* spider pliques, and a detachable chapel been employed, by. the Inter- chrysanthemums. tram. A matching pill box with national .', Monetary. Fund, in Miss Gail Cranmer, sister of lace appliques held her elbow- Washington, the bride, was bridesmaid. She length French illusion veil. She Col. prone, whose former mar- wore a blue taffeta cocktail length carried a cascade of spider mums riage ended in divorce,, is a resi- gown, an arrangement of baby's and ivy. TRINITY ALUMNAE COMMITTEE planning a tea for prospective student* inclucU, dent member of the' technical breath, and a short veil as'her Miss Beth MacGillis, English- left to right, Mrs. Edward A. Brennan, Sea Girt, and Miss Margaret L Reid, Rumson, staff of;'the Fort- Monmouth headpiece and carried a cascade town, was maid of honor. She Field Office of Systems Sciences assistant chairmen, and Mrs. William A. Columbus, Manasquan, chairman. The tea, of blue and white chrysanthe- wore an Empire style gown of Corporation. He is a graduate ums. teal blue -velvet with matching sponsored by the New Jersey Shore Chapter of Trinity College, Washington, D. C, of Cornell- University and was Leonard Smith, Marlboro, was bow headpiece and carried a cas- will take place Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Inferlaken Borough Hall. Also on the commander of the U.S. Army best man. Ushers were Raymond INTERNATIONAL FIESTA — Appropriately costumed cade of white and blue spide Signal Intelligence Agency, tea committee are Mrs. Daniel O'Hern, Red Bank, and Mrs. James D. Carton, 3d, Smith and Robert Frutenberger, mums and pompons. Washington, prior to his retire- for -the event to be sponsflred" Saturday by the Soropti- Marlboro. Miss Patricia Burdge, sister oi Neptune. The event is open to high school seniors or juniors interested in attending ment from military duty in 1959. A reception followed In the mist Club of Red Bank are Mrs. Ann Redden, left, Red the bridegroom, Farmingdale, Trinity. Mrs. Columbus and Mrs. O'Hern, are in charge of reservations. home of the bride's parents. The The couple are at home at and Mrs. John Curcio, Sayreville, Bank, in a Chinese wedding gown, and Mrs. Ann Dorf- couple left on a motor trip to the Shrewsbury address. were the attendants. They wore man, Long Branch, in Moroccan dress. The fiesta, fea- Florida. They will reside on the gowns like the maid of honor'! U. S. Navy Base, Jacksonville, turing a collection of gifts from all over the world, will and carried blue and yellow Holiday Tour of Homes Dec. 7 Fla. spider mums and pompons. Firemen take place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Woman's Club, The bride was graduated.from John Kuntz, Farmingdale, was Broad St., Red Bank. ASBURY PARK - "Lift the offer variety to both the viewer Honorary chairmen are Mrs. Freehold Regional High School, be6t man. Donald Hamma, Farm- Latch for Christmas," a holiday and the flower arranger. James A. Fisher, Jr. and Mrs. class of 1963, and was employed Celebrate ingdale, and Wayne Millen, Free tour of homes, will be presented Open will be the early Amer- William Peet; Mrs. Merwin Bry- at Kay's Diner, Rt. 9. hold, were ushers. Dec. 7 by the Grow and Show ican home of Mr. and Mrs. The bridegroom was graduated After a wedding trip to Florida, Olub of Allenhurst and the As- an, chairman of staging; Miss Anniversary Soroptimists to Offer Stephen Argeris, 2 Queen Anne from Freehold Regional High the couple will reside at 4 Wal- bury Park Auxiliary of the Mon- Sue Buoh, Dr. Ann Gosling and RUMSON - The Monmouth Dr., Deal; The Williamsburg School, 1962. nut St., Farmingdale. mouth Chapter for Mentally Re- Mrs. F. Hobart Walker, horticul- Beach Fire Company marked home of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth The bride was graduated from tarded Children. tural; Mrs. G. William Macdon- its 60th anniversary and the An International Bazar Brown, 600 Grassmere Ave., In- Freehold Regional High School ald, entries; Mrs, Benjamin Du- WAC Veteran* Ladies Auxiliary its 10th an- and is employed by Central Jer Mrs. Nicholas Novak is gener- terlaken; contemporary home of green satin jacket embroidered be' judges and awards; Mrs. Organize Unit niversary at a dinner-dance Sat- RED BANK — Gifts from ai sey Bank and Trust Company al chairman of the five-home Dr. and Mrs. Julio Noguera, 502 in multi-color. Robert J. Connolly, publicity; urday here in the River House over the world will be displayet Freehold. tour which will be open to the Windermere Ave. . Interlaken, EDISON - The Garden State Inn. Some 2D0 members and North American gifts will be Mrs. Peter Gacos, hospitality; 1 and sold Saturday at the Inter The bridegroom also was grad public from 1 to 5 p.m. Floral and the traditional homes of Mr. Chapter of the WAC Veteran! friends attended. A souvenir 1 sold by Mrs. Edna Johnson, and Mrs. G. Fred Muller, hostesses, national Fiesta sponsored by thi uated from Freehold Regiona' arrangements in the homes will and Mrs. Kenneth Creveling, 309 Association will meet tonight program book with a brief his- Soroptimist Club of Red Bank the Roman Booth will be con High School and is owner an be judged by accredited judges Norwood Ave., Allenhurst, and Mrs. Joseph Richard, education- in The Pines, Rt. 27, between tory of the organization and a The fiesta will take place ducted by Mrs. Mildred Moore, operator of Collingswood Crow of the Garden Club of New Jer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell, al exhibits and Mrs. Michael Metuchen and Highland Park. list of its charter and past and the Woman's Club, 164 Broai wearing a Hawaiian costume. Service Station, sey. The homes were selected to 3 Tiny La., Deal, Pizza, sales. Dinner is at 7:30 p.m. and the present membership, was dis- St., from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Also on the committee are meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. tributed. A gourmet table will feature Mrs. Miriam Miller, who will Membership is open to all William Flaherty, president of Christmas butter cookies, coc model a gold tissue Indian sari WACs, former WACs, WAACs the fire company, and Mrs. tail snacks and other delicacies with a plum colored satin Story Book Decorations in Long Branch and Air-WACs with honorable James Maney a past president Decorations in ar. .intexnation blouse, and Mrs. Ann Dorfman, discharges. Information is avail- of the auxiliary, addressed the theme are being made by Mrs who will wear a reproduction of able from Mrs. Constance G. LONG BRANCH -The St. In conjunction with the bazar, erick Behlmer, Avenue of Peace, charge of the parcel past feature, group..They were introduced by Miriam Miller and Mrs. Mari an old-style Moroccan Kaffa Paper, 224 Loring Ave., Edison. James Episcopal Church annual a candy sale and fruit cake sales religious articles; Mrs. Esther a sale of unopened items sent the toastmaster, District Court Laubmeister. Miss Eleanor embroidered in lavender and Christmas bazar will have a will be directed by Mrs. Robert Hall, Enchanted Forest, potted :rom all over the • country,. Judge Francis X. Crahay. Mayor Caughey is bazar chairman. vivid red. When a recipe calls for a story book theme. Mrs. Michael'Peterson, Long Branch, and Mrs.plants and grsens; Mrs. Mar- Sidney B.. Johnson commended Soroptimist members in chargi The theme name for the kitch- "dash" of a seasoning, add leas Mrs. Lucy Wilson is in charge Mellone is general chairman of Edward C. Wilson, Sr., Ocean- ;uerite Cowles, Spinning Wheel the performance of the com- of gift tables will be dressed of refreshments. Associate host- en is Pierre's Cuisine, with Mrs. than % teaspoon. event which will take place port. Corner, white elephant; Mrs. pany and its auxiliary and ex- international costumes. Mrs, esses are Mrs. Helen Goodneft James Nudd, Eatontown, in Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Booth chairmen are Mrs. John M. Barne and Mrs. William pressed the community's grati- Mary Mustillo, presiding ovei Mrs. Leah Mauer, Miss Blma charge. in the Parish Hall,- 300 Broad- George Parker, Queen of Tarts F. Taylor, Holiday Inn, Christ- for the hairdo tude for their work. the European gift table, wi Repp, Miss Louella Frey, Mrs way. It is sponsored by the wom-food table; Miss Marycate Mel- mas decorations; Mrs. Martin wear a black silk net dress won Jacqueline Zlotkin and Mrs. Dorf- Rev. W. Winfield West gave en of the church. lone, Alice in Wonderland grab Connelly, Crazy Quilt Terrace, Don't grease pie plates or by women of the royal fami man. Mrs. Laubmeister also is in for you . . . the invocation and benediction. A light luncheon will be avail- bag for children; Mrs. Chris Mill- fancy articles and hand made pans! The pastry dough should of Saudi Arabia and present© charge of publicity. Mrs. tarry DeMarco and Don- items. be rich enough to be placed in as a gift to Dr. Florence Forgot able at noon and. a buffet will son. Mother Goose Walk toys and ald Ritz were chairmen of the children's features; Mrs. Fred- Miss Claudia Bodine is in an ungreased pie plate. tin be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. event. Souvenir coffee oups were son, club president, by Easy to Sew! presented to commemorate the Queen of Saudi Arabia. Th occasion. dress has an eight-foot trail Printed Pattern sequin-cuffed butterfly sleevi Keansburg Nuptial Mass for Joy H Jolly and a slip of gold tissue i Plan Card Party an embroidered leaf design On Saturday tones of gold and brown. Pn KEANSBURG - Miss Joy Robert Ohatterton, Astoria, siding at the Oriental War Hannah Jolly, daughter of Mr. L.I., was best man. Ushers were MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - booth will be Mrs. Ann Redde; and Mrs. Edwin Jolly, 56 First Robert King and John King, The Matawan Township Auxil- wearing a 100-year-old Chines St., West Keansburg, became, East Farmingdale, L. I., broth- iary of the Bayshore Commun- bridal costume with a plum sal the bride of James Peter King, ers of the bridegroom, and Al- Call 747-3620 ity Hospital will hold a card in skirt embroidered in shad son of Mrs. Henry King of New bert Vervoort. Holmdel. party in Koos Bros. Auditorium, of blue and green and an appl York City and the late Henry A reception' followed in The VINCENT'S Rt. 9,; Freehold Saturday at King, here on Nov. 6. mpress Hotel Keansburg. 1:30 p.m. BEAUTY SALON GIFT FOR VIjET NAM Rev. Frederick Valentino offi- When they return from the Featured at the dessert card Poconos, the couple will reside 32 Linden PI., Red Bait HIGHLANDS-Members of thi ciated at the ceremony and cele- featuring ... party will be cards, games and Twinlight American Legion'Auxil brated the Nuptial Mass in St. in West Keansburg. a Chinese Auction. Air conditioned iary made a donation to the D Ann's Roman Catholic Church. The bride was graduated from Latent Hair Fashion! ' . ted Bank Catholic High School Quality Permanent Warn Tickets may be obtained from partment of New Jersey Ameri The bride was given in mar- ind is employed by Patrick In- Tlntinr In Privacy the co-chairmen, Mrs. Al De- can Legion fund to providi riage by "her- father. AH the Artistic Hair Shaping Rosa, 12 Autumn La., and Mrs. lustries, New York City. Moderate Prices Christmas gifts for men servinj gowns and headpieces were de- Comfortable accommodating - Jonathan White, 73 Andover La. in Viet Nam. ,. The bridegroom attended atmospher. signed and made by Marie Cola- Convenient Location Matawan. The event is open to The .auxiliary's Ch'fistmas pa chools in New York City and Ample Parklni vito, Hazlet. The hride's French employed by Firestone Tire SwedlBh M&aiace the public. ty will be held Dec. 8. Wash and Reset Win lace gown was styled with a :orporation, New York City. scalloped neckline and long pointed sleeves. Her chapel- Feminique length train was appliqued on a slipper satin border. A pearl and LOSE WEIGHT! crystal crown held her French BEAUTY SALON illusion veil which extended to 263 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG the end. of the train. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of white ' Ne mtHer whs ya« 787-1660 carnations, centered with a art you can let* white orchid. weight end you have Open Daily 1-6; Sot. 8:30-6; Thuri., Frl. 'HI.9; closed Man. ^p*cL~- Mrs. James Pgter King Mrs. Robert ShuII, Cliffwood, nothing to lose but Featuring and Innovation in Keansburg Physical Control (or lettsr living weight became we" (The former Joy H. Jolly) was matron of honor for her "CONTINENTAL MUSIC DRYER" V 747-9400 guarantee it in wrlf; sister. She wore an Italian vel ingl Remember Your 13th Visit is FREE vet emerald green. floorlength NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY—COFFEE SERVED Benefit Dance For Riverview gown with round neckline and (Next to A»P-Free Porklno) FAIR HAVEN - The 3?th an- nice, Mrs. J.O. Ingram, Mrs. sleeveless bodice. A long-sleeved matching jacket completed her niversary of the Fair Haven W. Kelby Warden, Mrs. Gustave ensemble. A circular veil was Auxiliary of Riverview Hospital Freret, Mrs. Jean Ross, Mrs. attached to her matching pill nj Interior designs will be marked with an Autumn John Hessel, Fair Haven; Mrs. box and she carried a cascade dinner-dance Saturday in the Guy Martinelli, Mrs. Robert Sad- bouquet of matching pompons. Icontempo house River House Inn, Rumson. Pro- ler, and Mrs. Theodore Eng- ceeds will go toward Hie auxil- berg, Red Bank. The bridesmaids v/ere Miss Carol Proving Keansburg; Miss jumper has so..-many iary's pledge' of $2,400 to the Sandra Calabrese, West I Living room, dining room, den; family moods! It makes you look sleek hospital building fund. LECTURES ON DANCE Keansburg and Miss Margaret as a model in a smart textured Mrs. William Henderson, Fair RED BANK — Dance director Ann McConlouge, Port Mon- room, bedroom or complete interiors. .vool or' vibrant velveteen. Wear Haven, is chairman of the event. Dorothy Toland lectured on the mouth, cousin of the bride.Their t as a dress. Mrs. Charles O'Hagen, Middle- progression of indigenous dance cranberry velvet gowns and Printed Pattern 9122: Misses' town, is ticket chairman. and music including the cur- matching pillboxes were styled Interior. Designs, iizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size Music for the dance will be rent rock 'n' roll, exotic 5-4 and like the honor attendant's en- 6 Jumper 2% .yds. 35-in. nap; Counseling & Planning furnished by Jules Jaffe and his 9-8 tempi of (he near East and semble. They carried cascade ilouse 1% yds. 39-in. Service orchestra. Spanish music at a meeting of bouquets of matching pompons. FIFTY CENTS in coins for the music group of the Ameri- ach pattern—add 15 cents for Committee aides are. Mrs. Ed- can Association of University each pattern for first-class win Herr, Mrs. James F. Hum- To "curl" celery, cut the clean Call 774-7400 Women in the homo of Mrs. mailing and special handling. phrey, Mrs. Arthur Lundy, Mrs. ribs into 4-inch pieces; split one Dally'III 6, Wed. S Frl.'Ill 9 Send to Mary Martin, The Russell Minton, Mrs. Edgar De- Thomas Jones, Lincroft. This is end of each piece into thin strips, the director's second appear- stopping within an inch of the 3209 Sumel Avo. (oil Rl. 35), Aibury Park Daily Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, If you like to grease baking ance before the group. Last year other end. Drop the prepared cel- N. Y. 10911. Print NAME, AD- pans with butter, clarify the but- she lectured on the origin of ery pieces into ice water so the DRESS with ZIP, SIZE and ter and keep it tightly covered in ballet, and ballet music. split ends will curl. the refrigerator to have on hand STYLE NUMBER. , . BIG SAVINGS DISCOVER THE SECRET of for this use. Though clarification, The New Old Orchard a well-dressed woman! Discov- you gain a salt-free "oil" that er 350 flattering, new design tends to prevent baked products Country Club Restaurant ideas in our new Fall-Winter from sticking—and of course the SUPERAMA 'attern Catalog. All sizes! Cou- clarified butter gives good flavor MONMOUTH ROAD EATONTOWN pon for free pattern in Catalog. to the crusts cf cookies, cakes Send 50 cents. and breads. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SPECIAL YOU TOO WILL FEEL 10 FEET TALL • Singer • Weiring* • White, and Japan*!* Makes • Adluit Machine FOR WHEN YOUR FAVORITE PICTURE HAS LOOK • Check Tcnilom, balanct ONE We cordially invite you to have BEEN FRAMED BY ... • Lubricate oil parti 45 WHAT > Imtoll new ne LOW I Thanksgiving Dinner with us. • Imped all 8 for lately PRICE* Traditional Turkey Dinner 3.25 That Little Old Frame Maker YOU GET * FR,f E uit of a macfilni whllo we urvlcs youn BRowN Prim* Ribs of Beef - au Jus .4.50 2 at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury Baked Virginia Ham !.' .'. ... .3.00 LOU COOPER all purchases exquisitely gift wrapped free, NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. BOYS and GIRLS? to< SIZE 14 fa Rotrvotlont Coll S42-4731 483 SHREWSBURY AVE 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Open Sunday 'til i Mb LI 2-141) pus 1 titiins9 Versalles AmerSbaH League MVP BOSTON (AP)~Zoilo Versalles Eddie Fisher of Chicago. The happen to any ball player." hustling in an exhibition game lected 666 at bats in 1(0 games second half, and, despite a varie- ty of injuries, cane from well 21 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1985 the gpecticular shortstop of the knuckle ball artist became the Award Is Sarprise against the New York Mets, said a league high, and finished with Minnesota Twins, wai • near first relief pitcher in the Ameri- The speedy shortstop said the of the award: "That's terrific. a .273 average. behind to defend hit 1964 bitting unanimous choice today for the can League ever named on every award came as a surprise to him He certainly deserves it." Versalles had 182 hits of which title. • • :.•••;{ . 1965 American League most ballot. "I didn't think about it during Mele said Versalles "inspired 45 were doubles, 12 were triples After becoming the first rookie Valuable Player Award. Fisher finished fourth in the the season. I only thought about us to a pennant. His play in the and 19 home runs. He knocked to win the AL.batting crown in Jackson Leads Versalles, who sparked the voting with 122 points, compared winning the pennant." field, his work at bat and his in 77 runs and stole 27 bases. His 1964, he became the first player Twins to their first American to 275 for Versalles, 174 for Versalles gave credit to his leadership led us to the pennant." doubles tied Carl Yastriemski of to win it in his first two years, League pennant, received 19 of Oliva and 150 for Robinson. manager, Sam Mele, and his He said others contributed, Boston for the league lead in that with a .321 average. He drove in the 20 first place ballots cast by Versalles' total was 100 points coaches, "especially Billy Mar- too, "but not as much as Ver- department. • 98 runs and scored 107 more. a special committee of the Base- tin." salles." Neptune To higher than the runner-up be-, The 24-year-old infielder, who Oliva's great comeback prevent- ball Writers Association of Ameri Mele verified Versalles' attitude cause each first place vote was He also said he was helped by left his native Cuba after Castro ed Versalles from becoming the ca. worth 14 points while second each player on the team. "I think toward the award: first unanimous choke. % AL "The few times when I men- came to power, became well The other first place vote went place votes received 9 points and any player could have been known to National League fans most valuable player since Cleve- to teammate Tony Oliva, who third place votes 8 points, etc. named MVP and he'd have de- tioned that he should get the land's Al Rosen turned,the trick MVP, he said, 'All I want to do when he actually outplayed the ; Soccer Semis won the AL batting champion' At Altoona, Wis., where he was served it." great Los Angeles shortstop, in 1953. . , "-.... is win for this ball club."' ship for the second year in a appearing with a Minnesota base- Mele, voted the American Fisher's vote proved the big Scores Most Runs Jtfaury Wills, at the start of the HJGrtTSTOWN — Two fourth- ence play, opened the game's row. Oliva finished second in the ball promotion group, Vensalles League manager of the year, al- World Series. His play helped the surprise. But to the White Sox perfod goals earned Neptune High scoring in the first period when voting, being picked second on 13 seemed overjoyed at the news so was pleased to hear Versalles In helping the Twins to their underdog Twins to push the Se- he was a most valuable perfor- (15-2) a 4-2 victory over Tren he took Tiedemann's corner kick ballots, and the 1964 winner, of his victory: had won. first pennant, Versalles led the, ries to the seven-game limit. mer. The 29-year«ld righthander ton High yesterday at the Peddie and booted the ball into the nets Brooks Robinson of Baltimore, "Boy, oh, boy," he exclaimed Mele Lauds Shortstop major leagues in runs scored with made 82 relief appearances, com- School in a NJSIAA soccer tour- from five yards out. finished third. n surprise, "I cannot believe I The Twins manager, who had 126, and led the American League Oliva Finishes piling a 15-7 record. He surrender- Group 4 quarter-final nament Four minutes later, Trenton The only other player named on got 19 of the 20 first place votes. a preseason squabble with Ver- in total bases with 308. Batting Oliva got off to a poor start ed 51 runs in 165 innings for a game. evened matters when John Stilloi- all 20 ballots was relief pitcher This u the best thing that can salles and fined him $300 for not at the top of the order he col- thjs season, but he had a great 2.40 earned run average. Coach Al Morrison's Fliers, tano's 12-yard kick sailed past who were led by Raford Jack' Neptune's goalie. ton's three goals, will face Stei- Jackson put Neptune ahead nert of Trenton, a 6-1 victor over briefly in the second quarter after Long Branch in the quarter-fi- taking a cross-over pass from nals, at 3 p.m. Friday in a semi- Russ Major. Just before the end Baseball's Search Ends final affair. The match is tenta- of the half, Burt Hughes of Tren- By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN American Legion, high school leagues, Joe Cronin and Warrei with baseball was playing first tively 6et for Peddie School's ton tied up it from four yards Associated Press Sports Writer and college levels. Giles. base and the outfield for Madi- turf. away, setting the stage for Nep- CHICAGO (AP) - Baseball For the time being, at least, son, Ind., High School and on With the score knotted at 2-alI tune's game-winning burst in the Conin was mentioned prom headquarters will remain in West Point intramural teams, In the fourth quarter, Len fourth quarter. new public image began for nently as Frick's successor bu New York. said he was a great admirer of Renery's kick bounced off the ming today behind the leader- eliminated himself Wednesda, Landis. crossbar of tha Trenton goal from ship of a new commissioner — a Whether directors of each of by accepting another seven-yea "But I don't intend to be a Jackson drilled it home from retired three-star Air Force these branches will be named is contract as American League yet to be decided, said Mac- czar and, at the same time, I close range to put Neptune in Rutgers Lists general who delights in being president at a salary increase. Phail, who signed a three-year don't intend to live in an ivory command for good. A few min- called Pvt. Spike. Frick will be Eckert's confer contract at $40,000 annually. tower," said Ecktrt, who admit- utes -later, All-Shore player Bob He is William D. Eckert, 56, ee for the next three month, 10 Dual Meets Eckert was given a seven- ted he knew he was being con- Tiedemann passed to Sieve Du- of Washington, D.C., a trim and will aid in officiating at tin year pact at $65,000. sidered for several weeks. das, who tallied from 18 yards sharp-visaged man with thin baseball meetings in Miam Each person1 operates differ- out for an insurance goal. For Swimmers ning steel-gray hair and the The new commissioner admits next month. A year ago in Ph build of a high school football he knows little of the inner nix, Frick was successul in get- ently. Landis was a great com- Jackson Opens Scoring' NEW BRUNSWICK - The halfback, 160 pounds, 5 feet, 8M workigs of baseball and that ting owners to restore the com missioner and I had the highest Jackson, an All-Southern Divi- Rutgers swimming team will nches. his first action will be to confer missioner's power which had been regard for him. . sion selection in Shore Confer- participate in 10 dual meets this with as many club owners as clipped after the death of Landis "My authority will be exer- winter, opening, here Gee, 1 His unanimous recommenda Pete Rotelle Joe Foss possible and fhe presidents of Eckert, a native of Freeport, cised by analyzing, studying against the University of Penn- :ion Wednesday to the major the American and National 111., whose only close connection and considering. I will not use it sylvania, it has been announced leagues' 20 club owners ended a dictatorially, I will call the sig- by Albert W. Twitcheil, director| Pro Football Quiz six-month search by a screening nals as I see them." of athletics. committee headed by John Fet- zer of the Detroit Tigers and Eckert' said he was nick- Coaoh Frank Elm's fifth team John Galbreath of the Pitts- named Spike at West Point also will compete in the Eastern DidorDidnHAFL burgh Pirates. They started when he was a plebe because of College Swimming Association^ his interest in sports. Relays. originally with about 20 men. The soft-spoken Eckert, 'Baseball men can call me The Scarlet will be co-captained Conduct Secret Draft Commissioner or General, but I much-decorated officer who re- by sprinter Dick Woodrow of this NEW YORK (AP) - The rum justment in dates, our committee ired from the service four get a kick out of being called city, an All-American last winter, ble about the pro football draft, is grateful, However, if there is fears ago, was a surprise Private Spike," he smiled. and Dave Feigley of Lancaster, now set for Nov. 27 in both ma- any truth to the conflicting re- :hoice to become baseball's 'That's the name I'm known by Pa, a diver. jor leagues, has turned into a port of an alleged early draft 'ourth commissioner. He follows n a Washington youth organira- The sohedule: argument over whether the meeting of the AFI,, then impli- a line that includes Judge K. M. tion of which I'm president." Dec. 1, Penn, home; 4, EGSA American Football League helc cations of such an act are most Landis, who ruled with a mailed At the U.S. Military Academy, a secret advance draft or just an Relays, at NYU; 8, Columbia, serious to us." '1st; A. B. (Happy) Chandler, where he graduated in 1930, he informal discussion. was on the equestrian team and home; 15, Bucknell, away. When Foss announced his who was ousted by owners in played polo. He still is active in . Jan; 20, Villanova away; 29, Faced with newspaper reports switch of dates he said Corbett 'avor of Ford Frick, retiring at horseback riding, tennis, squash Lafayette, away. that the AFL already had se has assured him that he is :he age of 71 after serving since lected several players at a meet- nd golf. Feb. 2, Princeton, Home; 12, "strongly opposed to the prac- 951. ing held two weeks ago, ownei Spike was one of two young Leliigh, home; 15, Connecticut, tice of mass baby-sitting by any Eckert's first lieutenant will Gerald Phipps of the Denvei party." pursuit pilots selected to attend away; 22, NYU, home; 26 Col- : Lee MacPhail, baseball-wise Broncos said he and the othei Harvard graduate school of The AFL has accused the Na 48-year-old president of the Bal- gate away. owners met informally to discuss business and got his master's tional Football League of hidin; timore Orioles and son of the Raford Jackson top flight players. degree there. away college athletes and keep stormy Larry MacPhail of During World War II he com- "We didn't talk contract with ing its clubs from reaching o years ago. Keansburg Wins anyone and press dispatches thai manded the 452nd B17 bomb signing them. MacPhail was named to head we held a secret draft make a group, 8th Air Force, in the Eu- Rozelle flatly charged the AF1 a so-called cabinet as adminis-, mountain out of a molehill,' opean theater of operations. Opener, 43-39 , with secret drafts "at least three trator in the commissioner's hen followed a series of pro- Mid Phipps in tn interview in times in the past five years. BASEBALL'S NEW BOSS — Retired Lt. Gen. William D. lONTGOMEHY 1 KEANSBURG - The Keans^ office. The new-image baseball motions taking him into the Denver. ''We sat down and weni He said the NFL did not fee burg Public School's entry in the government also will have de- Eclcerf, left, U. S. Air Force, new baseball commissioner, ields of Air Force business through a group of outstanding required to further defend its Bayshore Grammar School Bas- partments encompassing player is pictured with retiring commissioner Ford Frick yester- management. At the time he WARD college football players. We were recruiting program "because i ketball Conference opened its affairs, public information, tele- won his third star, he was the just trying to avoid wasting is more straight forward, bette: day in Chicago after being named to the post by the season yesterday by handing Star vision-radio and amateur base- oungest lieutenant general in lot of time. I want to make it organized and effective than thi of the Sea, Long Branch, a 43- ball that includes Little League, club owners. (AP Wirephoto)* all the services. clear we were not violating any practices employed by our com- 39 loss for its first setback of regulations." petition." RIVERSIDE the year after winning five Werblln loins In 100% REBUILT straight. Sonny Werblln, owner of the High man for Keansburg was New York Jets of the AFL, tigers'Slate ENGINES eighth grader Bruce Haynes with joined the general denial of any 12 points. The top scorer in the secret draft and'charged the Na game was the losers' Tony San- tlonal Football League had held Same Nine Foes • Ov«r 200 brand new anpi with 20. meeting in Chicago last week parts Inttalled where 13 players were named as • Free 500-mlle check WON FIRST THREE musts to the league in the sign For '66 Season • Inttallatlen available BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - Ing period. PRINCETON '- For the ,13th CHEVROLET UP TO $200 Jockey Albert Johnson won the Werblin said the players so straight year, Princeton's foot first three runnings of the Pirn- designated by the1 NFE included ball team will meet >he...5»m! 5157^ lico Futurity two of them in one Jirh Grabowskl of Illinois, Tom nine foes, according to the 1966 '31-17 Chtv, *.«yl, afternoon. Nobis of Texas, Walter Barnes gridiron schedule released by R He took the Inaugural running of Nebraska, Bruce Van Dyke of Kenneth Fairman director of Missouri, Carl McAdams of Okla- NO MONEY DOWN ... with MorviCh in 1931 then swept athletics. the race a year later when it homa, John Roland of Missouri, Rutgers and Colgate will fur- WORKPOWER EATONTOWN, N. J. was run'in two divisions, winning Nick Rassas of Notre Dame, Lar- nish the non-Ivy League opposi ry Gagner of Florida, Rick Nor- Open every nite 'til 9:30! with fillies Blossom Time and tion as they have since 1954. Sally's Alley. ton of Kentucky, Aaron Brown of The Tiger 11 will play fou Minnesota, Freeman White of games away from home. Palme! Nebraska, Donny Anderson of Stadium games have been carded Texas Tech, Dick Arrington of with Rutgers, Columbia, Colgate, Notre Dame and Freeman White Harvard and Cornell. of Nebraska. Princeton's complete 1966 foot- Some of those players had been ball schedule: selected last year as futures but Sept. 24, Rutgers. can not be signed until their Oct. 1, Columbia; Oct. 8, Dart- teams finish the season. mouth at Hanover; Oct. 15, Col- Many of the players named by ate; Oct. 22, Pennsylvania Werblin were listed in the al- Philadelphia; Oct. 29, Brown a leged secret AFL draft according Providence. to newspaper reports in Atlanta, Nov. 5, Harvard; Nov. 12 Yale Dallas and New York. at New Haven; Nov. 19, Cornell Pete Rozelle, NFL commission- er, said no league meeting was held, but several field repre sentatives, who have no official R.B. Rifle Team connection with any club, met at Chicago and other places. He Beats Peekskill had no comment on the names. AFL officials denied any secret FORT MONMOUTH - The draft and commissioner Joe Red Bank Rifle Club defeated Foss, en route from Kansas City Peekskill Military Academy, 1, to New York, was not available 218-892, in a three position (prone, for any further comments on the kneeling, off hand) match at the decision to move-back the draft Fort Monmouth rifle range Nov. to Nov. 27. '3. It was learned that the league The matoh was fired on inter- had decided for the earlier date lational 50-meter small bore rifle argets reduced for firing at 50 by a phnphonee voteote, despdespitee objecobjec- | WITH TOUGH BUILD, LOW PRICE TAG! lions by at least one owner. Kj'eet; was not cleal r whetheh r Foss took High man for Red Bank was y matters into his own hands and Barry Fields with a 260 score The new 1966 Chevy-Van specializes in keeping expenses low from first cott restored the Nov. 27 date. out of a possible 300 points. As of today, nobody has. Many college officials, who had Other shooters for Red Bank to trade-in. Rugged body is of large-panel welded construction with joints and been critical of the AFL's Nov. were Jeff Ewald, 220; Art Eric- !0 date, appeared to be satisfied son, 213; Mike Ring, 213; Mike underbody protected from rust IPs roomy, too; gives 211 cubic feet of load by the change. Spray, 212; Charles Jackson, 202; Jim Corbett, chairman of the Don Crome, 190, and Dennis De- space to haul over a ton of cargo. The floor is large NCAA committee on college-pro Santis, 179. and flat and there's economical 6-cylinder power up front •elations, said after Tuesday's Red Bank has won six of its meeting with Foss. "For this ad- seven matches so far this season. ... and double cargo doors at rear (curb side doors available, too). For low-cost deliveries, try Chevy-Van! \l REBUILT N0.1WAYT0W0RK ENGINES Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck. et Sears factory • trained mechanics install a re-manu- It 7141 factured Allstate Engine at Sears low prices! Just ask any Sears automotive salesman about our low engine Installa- tion rales. CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY tmMwm^-Wm«-msmmimmn-iKamiiamfn«:-\m»niuaiaaM.,nmKii Scars-Automotive Center KM JSwt. U-MN. Out ML t:30«:M 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741-3130 Princeton-Dartmouth Victor Best inEast) ITHACA, N.- Y. (AP) - The with the trophy since the league team in the east. ules, the travel invdvwJ, wijust don't honestly cries of Ivy League football at was formalized in 1956, although Mint* flatly rejects the idea | the fact that the IW> doh't it'* possible for an Ivy ficionados at Saturday's title Yale shared the trophy with of selecting either Princeton or > spring practice, then I be the best in the East." clash between a pair of the n» Navy in 1960. Dartmouth. tion's major unbeaten college Syracuse Leads Now However, he said, "I don't teams-'Prinwton and Dart- want anyone to get the wrong Syracuse, mid-season leader mouth—could be nothing to the. impression." in the Lambert balloting,, can cries when the Lambert Trophy close out the season with a 7-3 "Not Degrading Ivies" GOBBLE! winner is selected. record by defeating Boston Col- "I am not degrading Ivy The trophy is symbolic of lege Saturday. The Orange league football," he said. Eastern major college football holds victories over three of the GOBBLE!* 1 "I think it's s°od football, supremacy . And the Princetons other four major independentindependents outstanding football. . .and are still smarting from the fact and is favored to capture the tremely interesting football. In (•LOOSE TRANSLATION) that the board last year accom- Lambert trophy, many cases, more exciting for plished what nine opponents And support for non-ivy spectators." failed to do—defeat the Tigers. league claim to the trophy But, he said, "if you are se WE'RE TALKING Penn State, with a record of comes from none other than one lecting the best team in the six victories and four defeats, of its brethren, Ben Mintz, vet- East, I believe that you mus won the coveted trophy last efan sports information director evaluate the situation honestly." year, largely on the strength of at Cornell University. In a nutshell, there are jusl TURKEY! a late season surge that saw Mintz, who has been close to too many things—too many fao them rebound from a disappoint- the Eastern football picture tors against Ivy football," IF YOUR PRESENT CAR IS GIVING! ing start to defeat Ohio State, ;ince talcing the Cornell post in Mintz said, adding: YOU THE BIRD . . . IT'S TIME YOU ranked number one at the time. 1949, said he could not see an "When you consider the ful Tigers Ranked 2d in '64 Ivy team as the best football season. . .the caliber of sched- HURRIED ON DOWN TO Princeton was ranked second in the balloting and Syracuse (7-3), a victor over Penn State, sd/l ' '"\\V CHEVY TOWN was third, HERE YOU WILL FIND THE LARGEST SELECTION • Princeton supporters cried "foul" and pointed to the team's OF NEW AND USED CARS - JUST RIGHT TO; CASSIUS CLAY FLOYD PATTERSON unbeaten record and its ranking Our low rate) (by doy, w»k START OFF ANY HOLIDAY SEASON. FACE TO FACE NOW — GLOVE TO GLOVE MONDAY — The champion, Cassius as a major college team. or month), Includ* oil tol, oil Others claim the ancient ^^^^^^^_^______and proptr iniurancs. Featuring Clay, and iha challenger, Floyd Patterson, tangle in a heavy title bout in Las Vegas, FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO y eight, with its de-emphasis on 'TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE lohll mod.l. ol full/ tqulppid Nev., Monday night with Clay the big favorite. Patterson, only man to win back the reoruiting and spring drills, '" PlymoullPlymouthn! and ethtr flnflmi cacann . heavy title after losing it, has come out of retirement to stags a comeback and gain would be out of ifa depth on the Rent it here. Item It Hiet*... with advance reservation. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. ' a shot at the crown. same gridiron with the Eastern RED BANK PORT MONMOUTK big f i v e—Syracuse, Army, Phil Woldmm Gull KEAMSBURC 325 MAPLE AVE. JEZflgOT RED BANK Navy, Penn State and Pitts- Moplo Ave. and Ocorgo rJoblt'i W. Front Strati Highway M OPEN EVENINGS — 741-3130 burgh. Call 747 010! 717-1500 One Objective-Regain Title No Ivy team has walked off LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Ex- be a European fighter. It might for the fight," Patterson • con- champion Floyd Patterson said be an American," he said. tinued. yesterday that he has only one Would it be Ernie Terrell of He said he was in better phys- '••'set objective — to regain the Chicago, who is recognized by ical and mental condition than world heavyweight. title from the World Boxing Association as he was for the two matches with ' Cassius Clay here Monday. its champion? Sonny Liston in which he was "I am not thinking past this "If possible, yes," Patterson knocked out in the first round 'fight. I am only thinking of replied but did not elaborate. both times. 'the one coming up," said Pat- What if he loses to Clay? Earlier in an interview, Pat- terson as he and Clay continued "There again, I am not think- terson said he did not think the their training program. ing beyond this fight." Clay match would go 15 rounds Patterson said that if he won Patterson recalled.that he seri- the championship back for an un- ously considered retiring after he "I think it will end in a knock- THANKSGIVING precedented third time, fie might regained the title from Ingemar out one way or the other but I • well defend it two or three Johansson in June 1960. think it will go awhile. ^ times, very likely in Europe. "I have the same drive and "It definitely won't end in the ' "But it wouldn't necessarily determination now that I had first round," Patterson said. Mikita, Hull Move Hawks

|T»HELESS,WJtCIWUl 2FVR0MT TUBELESS NYLON Old Sin Mom tat Into Tie for League Lead 1600/590x13 600/590x13 $23.90 Custom Line Snow 25.90 NEW YORK (AP) - Stan Hull and one back of Montreal's 1700/650x13 700/650x13 Custom Line Snow utes later with Mikita and de- I700/650x14 735/695x14 CastoraHineSnow 33.90 '. MiJcita and Bobby Hull scored Bobby Rousseau. fenseman Pierre Pilote assisting. 1750x14 775x14 CMtanftfaeSnow 33.90 i twp goals apiece and Mikita add Rangers Score The goal was one of Hull's less 1800x14 825x14 CusfcaritaSaow 37.90 two assists as the Chicago Black Mikita scored his first goal af- spectacular efforts. 1850x14 855x14 CustawUn&Snow 37.90 Hawks moved into a first-place ter Rod Gilbert had given the The Blond Bombshell'flicked in 1900x14 885x14 WtoWdeSoow 50.00 SNOW TIRES 1650/640x15 735/689*1$ Custom Line Snow 31.90 National Hockey League tie with Rangers a short-lived 1-0 lead. a soft wrist shot from just in- 670x15 Custom Line Snow 35.90 • idle Montreal by ripping the New The flashy Chicago center 775x15 side the blue line which seemed 1710x15 815x15 Custom Line Snow 37.90 • York Rangers 5-3, last night. clicked on a 25-foot slap shot just to catch Giacomin off guard. I 1760x15 845x15 Casto* tins Snow 35.90 Hull, who took over the league 52 seconds after New York de- came just five seconds after Jim Deep, Wide Tread Design 800/820x15 900/885x15 Ultra-Ride Snow 50.90 (coring lead with his 13th and fenseman Wayne Hillman had Neilson was whistled off the ice • PRICES Mft TAX 14th goals of the season, was been penalized for interference. for boarding, .•overshadowed by Mikita's..out- Mikita's sixth goal of the sea- Mikita picked up his fourth standing performance, son sent the Hawks ahead, 2-1, atpoint of the night, setting up ' The veteran Chicago center, 9:23 of the first period with Wharram's neat backhander at Positive Traction in Snow or fcW i • UN who has won the NHL scoring R,anger forward Vic Hadfield sit- 6:07 of the second period. ••it' • ; - . i title In each of the last two sea-ting out a two-minute slashing Bobby Nevin scored the Ran- Runs (Wet; Wears Long tons, was simply scintillating in penalty. New York goalie Ed gers' second goal in the firs sparking a three-goal Chicago Giacomin stopped Kenny Whar- minute of the final period, but Restore new ,rally in the first period which ram's 25-footer, but Mikita swept Hull scored again at 2:19.' Rod car ride .. new erased an early Ranger- lead. the rebound home. Seiling notched the game's fina' Mikita's four points gave him Bobby Hull scored his 13th goal goal for New York with just over car safdy. Rephce 17 for the s'easqn, three behind of the season less than four min- five minutes remaining. Seal Trai I free If eiperts • All prices ptes ta worn "shocks" now. COVERS Nt Tra^-fn Needed Shock includes way style. .. May ABSORBERS i pattern.. cwty cobr every texture. HAYCO Guaranteed fan coatto ew* f or as long as yon own your car. INSTAUB) AUTOSEBVICE

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W INSTALLED LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jerry In the final quarter, the score than six points in the 6econd half West hit for a season high of 46 was tied five times before West's after trailing 58-52 at.the inter- FREE! points to carry the Los Angeles three-point play snapped the final mission. The Royals' biggest lead INSTALLED FREE Lakers to a 125-115 National deadlock. was 19 points. REUABILITY«QUAUTY»V AUTO SERVICE COAST TO COAST Basketball Association victory Royals Roll , One of the big factors of the last night over the injury-ridden While the Lakers and Celtics Cincinnati victory was Connie Boston Celtics. fought right down to the wire, Dierking, who scored nine points West's brilliant performance the Cincinnati Royals had a rela- in the last 10 minutes of the half from the background overcame tively easy time of it last night, after Wayne Embry ran into foul an equally sensational effort,by downing Philadelphia, 131-115, trouble. Dierking finished with 20 Boston's John Havlicek, who despite 46 points by Wilt Cham- points. came off the bench to score 41. berlain, who took over second Chamberlain now has a total Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 The Celtics, who held four men place in the all-time NBA scoring of 19,263, or 14 more than Dolph out of the game with injuries, parade. Schayes' career total of 19,249. played Los Angeles even until It was the Royals' seventh Bob Pettit is first with 20,880. consecutive victory. the last: five minutes of the last Robertson's 28 points were STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 6 quarter. The defeat ended the 76ers five- tops- for the Royals, and Smith Boston tired badly then, and game winning streak and knocked added 24. Greer, who scored RAYCO with West hitting from outside, them out of first place in the only two points before fouling ^•te takers snapped a 107-107 tie NBA Eastern Division. out in the last half, scored 16 for Thursday and Friday 9 to 9; Sat. 8:30 to 6 and went on to win easily. The 76ers were cold in the first Philadelphia. CERTIFIED *'• In the second quarter, the Cel- quarter while Oscar Robertson KASTKHN DIVISION tics led, 39-30, but in the next and Adrien Smith combined to w i. i-ct.. an Clnrl all 10 4 .1114 five minutes they were outscored give the- Royals a 29-18 lead at p .« the end of the quarter. Chamber- llmlon - !> 5 .all Phone 542-' 22-1, and the Lakers built a 63- New XorU -, 5 I) .357 52 halftime advantage. lain and Hal Grcor began hitting WESTKIIN DIVISION IV I, ITU But in the third period, with in the second period,' and the ton Anirlrn 10 « .615 score was tied at 45-45, but the Has Franclico .....6 T .583 Havlicek scoring 16 points, the St. Louis - » I .117 visitors outscored Los Angeles Royals pulled ahead again. Baltimore 5 U .3H CREDIT ON THE SPOT • Att RCCOGftKED WtTtOirm. CRCDtT CARDS Aff&tnfflOftCQ MMtlflRIEl* 1Q*KW ft WCO CHMWt Phllly Never Even Dstnli ...... 4U .Mtfi' J7J-2J artd trailed by only two "tiijM'i QUBM points, 91-89. Philadelphia never got closer *•* Yotk •TiattlmaM n , Nw. 18, l%5 THE DAILY REGfSTEB Garden State Feature A Patriot Owner Writes On War BOSTON (APJ - A young manW* later died in 1962. Bid For tame* NEW YORK (AP) —Til Na- who is a part owner of the Bos- Sargent had just been througt tional . Broadcasting Comptny ton Patroits' professional football Operation Starlight, a U.S. offea Goes To Caligerro said yesterday that Its request team sat down by flarelight and sive he described this way: Associated Press the rail and finished one lengtli wrote a letter about a battle far to the National Collegiate Ath- "The fire was so heavy thei letic Association to lubstitute Caligerro, ridden by Bob Me- ahead of Bold Bid. from the gridiron: wasn't a tree left in 15 minute the Princeton-Dartmouth foot- Curdy, splashed through the mu The 2-1 favorite, Caught Short "We're winning, but it will take They had all been sawed in Italf. ball game for the Yale-Harvard to win the feature at Gardei ran the six furlongs in 1:12 2 years to win it all. Nevertheless, Sargent spoke of his heavy n game and Michigan State-Notre State by three-quarters of over a sloppy track and paid $6 By Hy CtmningJiam we must stay," he said in a letter sponsibHities and brushes wit Dame for Ohio State-Michigan length over Holly Man. $3.60 and $2.60. Bold Bid returnei 0 the Patriots of the American death. had been rejected. Off as the 3-1 second choice, $4 and $2.60 with Sun Dodge Football League. SHOOTING FOR CHRISTMAS MONEY — Christ "One miss and I've had it. . Asa Biuhnell, chairman of Caligerro ran the six furlongs i $2.40 to show. . • The writer was a Marine lieu- mas is coming fast. So is the Garden State Stakes. a 155 mm. shell can kill 30, 50 < the NCAA TV committee, said 1:12 3-5 and paid {8.40, $4.80 an Plmlico tenant, Artillery officer George even 100 people if one lands on the NBC request had been re- Owners, trainers and jockeys involved in the 13th run $3.68. Holly Man returned $8.61 Lee Sargent, Jr., 22, of Dover, and $5.80. Cloud High finishe Tommy Lee rode three winners populated area by mistake," ceived and reviewed but that ning of the Garden State Stakes at Garden State Park, at Pimlico, but it was Raymond Mass. And he was sitting in a under NCAA rules it was Im- third and paid $4,40. He told of a little Vietname* Kimball who brought Shady Liv- shallow hole in a Vietnamese possible to make the switch. Cherry Hill, Saturday must have Christmas in mind. Jorge Velasquez, who rode sis boy who ran up to him with g home first in the feature. village during a lull in the fight- consecutive winners Tuesday, grenade and tried to pull the pi The Garden State Stakes is one of the lucra- Shady Living rallied on the ing. took the afternoon off. 'but couldn't manage it. World's Largest and Finest tive races on the thoroughbred circuit and it is outside on the final turn and Sargent, who graduated from Aqueduct rushed up from seventh place to Harvard in 1964, inherited a part "The pathetic thing was th AUTOMATIC one that concludes the Sport of Kings in New Bill Boland tode four winners beat Fairlane by a head in the President Johnson ownership in the Patriots when the Viet Cong had told him Jersey. This event generally grosses more than at Aqueduct race track yesterday final strides. to do it." $300,000, and an owner can pick up a check in the including George M. Humphrey's The winner ran the 1 1-16 1:45 Sargent recounted widespreac Viet Cong terror in the Chu la: neighborhood of $180,000 if his thoroughbred is Indian Sunlite in the $30,000 1-5 and paid $17, $7,20 and $6. President Johnson Mi^ht Demoiselle Stakes for 2-year-old Fairlane returned $4.60 and $3.60 countryside. 1-DAY (SPECIALISTS!, the one caught going past the photo finish camera "A couple of weeks ago the; fillies. with Nashua Plume $9.60 to show. SERVICE in the number one spot. When this happens, the Indian Sunlitc* a daughter 0 Brave Lad, the favorite, was snuck into a village about 5(H Miss Army-Navyj Grid Game meters from here and burhed owner certainly is happy with a big fat Christmas Summer Tan-Mumtaz, chalked up fourth. AAMCO OVERHAUL her third straight victory by a Churchill Downs WASHINGTON ,(AP) - 'Presi- The President is holding his large group of babies in front o CONSISTS Of check. He might win more before Xmas money, neck over Lady Pitt, the favorite. Apprentice jockey Earlie Fires, ent Johnson has no plans to activities to a minimum while he ;heir parents. * Seals • Kings • Bands • Clutches but the checks will not be as big as the Garden Prides Profile was third. vho rode five winners Tuesday, ttend the Army-Navy, football is convalescing from his Oct. 8 "Tell that to some of thos • Gaskets • O-Rings • Up Seals Indian Sunlite took the lead at cored a triple at Churchill ;ame in Philadelphia Nov. 27, gall bladder operation. demonstrators, if you see any.' • Thrust Washers State. Price Includes Oil and LABOR the head of the stretch, drew out Downs, including Kalispell in the he White House said yesterday. 90 Day or 4000 mile Guarantee New Jersey racing advanced a long way since the by three lengths Ihen held on feature. Fires now has ridden 11 Press Secretary Bill D. Moy- ED EC Towing, Road Tttl gamely to withstand Lady Pitt's dinners in three days. rs has replied. to all queries met inunction return of the sport, first to Garden State, then Mon closing drive. She ran the mile Kalispell scored by two lengths ibout tiie President's travels to BEAR Ironclad Guarantee end Available mouth Park and Atlantic City. The three now have In 1:38 % and paid $10.60, $4.40 iver Torrid Miss and paid $13, specific places saying: "The Pres- LIFETIME GUARANTEE their share of profitable events for horsemen. This is and $3. Lady Pitt returned $3 14.40 and $2.40. Torrid Miss re- dent has no plans," The foot- and $2.40. Prides Profile paid WHEEL a big assist in drawing the best racers to the state. urned $2.80 and $2.20. Boleralee jall game came up at a press $3.40 to show. ihowed for $2.20. >riefing and Moyers gave the AAMCO' Monmouth Park has the Monmouth Handicap, Narragansett Romanoff led most of the way ,ame reply. ALIGNMENT Veteran Darrcll Madden, who score a three-quarter length TRANSMISSIONS Sapling and Sorority Stakes as big ones, while rode five winners last Thursday, ictory in the Pry Purse at Alien Roman Brother picked up Frank Porter's Garden State features the Jersey Derby, Gardenia at Narraj>anseU Park, including iportsman's Park. 171,500 for owner Lou Wolfson in i and Garden State Stakes. The Gardenia and Gar- Caught Short in the Swansea Odahmin was second and High- vinning the 1965 Jockey Club! Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Purse. Bled Bank Tire Co. in E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ands Kid third in the (i'^-furlong Sold Cup race at Aqueduct the SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 RED BANK-CcM S42-13N den State keep horsemen from heading South too print. Battle Star, 2-1 favorite, little gelding ran his career earn- tt» Rollrood Ave., Aibtinr Pork Open Monday thru Friday—8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. Coll 774-ttN early, especially with size of the purses as a "hold through a narrow opening along ngs to $922,203, •em." Last year, when the Garden State drew $301,000, Emergency Warning 5O"x72'AUTO Cetenter* Starter Emy Rtplutonmt the winner received a check for $181,020. That alone SWITCH BLANKETS WALL PLATE Chrome Auto makes for an enjoyable trip to the bank. However, the CONVERSION CURRENT wilh THERMOMETER* INDICATOR AERIAL second and third winners do quite well, too. Second HUMIDITY INDICATOR! Hi last year was $60,340 and third picked up $30,170. Ivory STAFF FiH willy They're not bad Christmas checks, either. over eld bma This race is considered the road to the two- 3 Section year-old championship. In the span of time that it has been held, there have been great horses that are still remembered. Even today there Is a great AU JTOHB OPEN TO I one that will always be remembered, and that one i OH EVL SHOWN MOW has to be Carry Back. That one was loved by rac- ing fans as well as non-racing fans. In fact, fans Save! LAY-AWAY figured it was their hone and not Jack Price's. A Your CHRISTMAS - few others include First Landing, T. V. Lark, Rom* GIFTS NOW! 6 FOOT VINYL an Brother, Summer Tan, Nadair, Crewman, War- Table-Top fare and Crimson Satan. TREE The Garden State can be a tough one, and Louis E. Wolfson, owner of Stands To Reason, Jacksonville, Fla., will agree. The Cincinnati industrialist, who is master of Harbor View Farm, lost a few. Wolfson's luck, particularly in this rich event, ConertiHett' has been all bad. And there Is no silver lining SidwalkBlW TWIN MATS staring at him Saturday. InClear 1 Transparent RED, BLUE, BLACK, GREEN! Over the last five years, Wolfson has had four colts in the race and three of them were favorites. All three were beaten. His entry, Stands To Reason, is a descendant of Turn-To, first winner of the race back OUTDOOR in 1953, and a son of Hail to Reason, champion two- UGHIMGOBmr year-old of 1960. 150 Mt tan,' . R.,n ST0RM over St. John's and St. Joseph's. This duo helped the FLOTEX W1NDOWS Pirates complete a 6-3 record. TYPE Jockey Richard Bruno, a New Yorker who h ,our by to INSTAWT CREDIT! U you fides for trainer William J. Sacco of Long Branch, row (.old ff crtdll card In any n

II Steve Jifday Clint WEST END PAINT (0.1 SHOP HERE AND YOUU SAVE ENOUGH HOMEY TO BUT THAT TURKEY FOR THANKSOIYINi DINNER. SALE STARTS! TOMORROW 7:45 A.M. f . ,17 i Tk«BI6

ONE COAT COVERS ANY COLOR dene Washington Kick Eddy Mich. State Tbe Notre Dame Stadium Notre Dams FOR U. S. TITLE? — Meeting of Michigan State and Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind., Saturday, before a packed house probably will settle the national collegiate football championship for 1965. The game, 31st in the series, brings together two of the nation's most explosive offensive units with All-Americans all over the place. The Spar- tans have won only 13 of the previous games, but have been hot in recent years, beating Notre Dams in 11 of last 13 contests. Irish9s Zloch: Team With Most GUARANTEED WAU MINT NEW CLEAN FRESH BM8IMNCE Desire, Least Miscues Will Win — NO ODOR — WASHABLf

\ SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - ponceded the 6-foot-3 Zloch, who have three fine defensive backs capsules of Michigan State's of- "It will boil down to who wants has thrown only 58 passes, in Nick Rassas, Tony Carey and fensive and defensive units. to win most and who makes the completing 29, as Notre Dame Tom Longo," said Zloch, whose "Study Them Like Clagsbook" fewest mistakes." fashioned its current 7-1 rec- dad Is a post office worker in "We study them like a class- This was the appraisal yes- ord. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. LIST PRICE 7.35 book and we think we know terday by Notre Dame quarter- "Won't Be Land-Locked "Emotional Factor Important" pretty well exactly what to ex- back Bill Zloch of Saturday's "But. we won't exactly be "There is no doubt the emo- pect from every Michigan State titanic football showdown here land-locked against Michigan tional factor will be important player," said Zloch. between top-ranked Michigan State since they have the na- in this game," he continued. and the No. i Irish. tion's best defense against rush- "I've been reading the Michigan Another dressing room sign , A pleasant lad o! Austrian- ing. We feel we can move the State newspaper and all it men- reads: English ancestry, Zloch said he ball Saturday, one way or an- tions is Rose Bowl. Maybe this "We have np breaking point," expects a real head-knocking other, and the weather may be could be a distraction in our a reminder from Coach Ara affair in which the Irish will be a factor against a passing favor although we know they Parseghian that the Irish sur- as high emotionally as when game." will be fighting to stay No. 1." mounted fumbles and slow they earlier trimmed Southern Latest weather reports pre- As far as Notre Dame's men- starts aganst every foe except California, 28-7. dicted showers turning to snow tal attitude is concerned, Zloch Purdue, which edged Notre Zloch is almost a complete flurries on Saturday. said: "You could see it picking Dame, 25-21, in the season's contrast to John Huarte, quar- Zloch, who rode the bench up every day since Monday. second game. terback of last year's surpris- during Notre Dame's 34-7 tri- When Saturday arrives, we'll Wryly observed Zloch: "TILLY" ALUMINUM ing Irish, especially in the art umph over Michigan State last probably be as high in spirit, if "From Michigan State's rec- ord, 9-0, it looks like they don't SANITAS of passing which Huarte used year,, conceded that the Spar- not more so, than we were for deftly in Notre; Dame's inarch tans may have a slight passing the Southern California game." have any breaking point either. EXTENSION UDDERS to a 9-1 record. ' • • edge in the receiving of end Notre Dame's dressing room ,So Saturday, we'll probably be "I'm an average passer and Gene Washington. has a large bulletin board like two bulldozers colliding WALLTEX 16 FOOT SIZE 4 nQr head-on." SIpuitiiYs itrvti yen mor« •» we have average receivers," "Don't forget, though, we posted with pictures and ability 1965 Hi ii fomoui mokor txftnitfn Secondi/ IndrJtr with undtrwrfttr'i guar- For All Roomi, antH ... mad* of htavy duty olumlnunt, f*atorti rubbtr Sold In Doubfa Toenail May Decide Top Team Rolls Only. LOWEST PRICES ON All UDDERS Also SIZE P8ICI SIZE MOT EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)— "If the toenail on my big toe It all started when Biggie halfback, in 1955; later a center, Dltcontinued! It doesn't sound very glamorous is too long, it breaks off and I Munn, former coach and athletic Larry Cundiff, 1957-58-59; fullback || 20 Ft. 13.50 32 Ft. 27.50 director of the Spartans, struck Danny Ane, 1958; Roger Lopes, i but the year's most glamorous get a sore. If it's too short, I get 24 Ft. 18.50 36 Ft. 35.50 college football game, Michigan up an acquaintance with Tom fullback, 1961-62-63; Kenney, now II a callous." State vs. Notre Dame Saturday Kaulukukui, coach of the Univer- a junior; Bob Apisa, a sophomore I 28 Ft. 25.50 40 Ft. 39.50 at South Bend, Ind., may be de- Kennedy says the toe he must sity of Hawaii, in a home-and- fullback, and the latest, a good cided by a toenail. watch particularly is his third home series in 1947 and 1948. looking freshman quarterback, j[ "TIUY" ALUMINUM STEPLADDERS toe. 1 Charley Wedemeyer. The toenail belongs to Dick Booster, Recruiter nice NICE Kenney, Michigan State's bare- "It gets a callous about the Kaulukukui later took graduate How do so many Hawalians|| foot placekicker from Hawaii. third game of the season," he work here and became a Spartan get to Michigan. State? 4'Size 6.95 6'Size 9.95 adds. booster. Since then, he's'been "They swim to the mainland,"!! Everybody knows Kenney boots 5'Size 8.95 T Size 13.25 "I have to sandpaper it every talking good athletes into getting says Daugherty. "If they reach extra points and field goals with their education at Michigan State. it, we know they're in good shape. |[ GOLD DA I a nude right foot but few are day. A doctor looks at it to see if The first was William Kaae, a We take them from there." BAIUll *^ •• 8' Size pRICE 15.95 •ware of the great pains taken to it's okay." Complsle with rubber shoes. gee that the foot is in perfect this year, bare-footed, he has 'TILLY" WOOD STEPLADDERS shape. kicked 20 of 22 extra points and The toenails, particularly the 11 field goals for 53 points. He 4FT 2,95 »"3.B0 ««4 one on the big toe, are very im- also kicks off, bare-footed, and Garden State Entries WOODLIFE portant. punts, with shoe on. "Coach — THURSDAY — FIFTH RACE — PCRSE 14,000 Wood Preiervotivo They can't be too long, Kennedy Daugherty (Duffy Daugherty) de- FIRST It ACE - PURSE 13,009 Fll.i Z-VO; Ale; 6 Far. 2-YO; $3,000 8 For. (THE QUEEN EMPRESS) •ays, and they can't be too short. cided I should wear a shoe in I—Linda V (Flood) ••10! l-Holly-0 (NB) 114II 7-IN. ROLLER & They've got to be just right for punting in the Michigan game," t—Ceun't Son IVflliquel) IK t—Bonny Memo (Vamuei) 114 I 3—El Bleu (BrouiMrd) IK 3-RoyaIene (Patterson) 114 I the ball to go through the up- Kenney explains. "Gives me 4—Mark Saint (FllijpraJj) ill 4-Bnneh ol Dallies (VelasquM) 114 5-Flreplace (Brooks) 111 S-Fancy Lace (Ycaia) . 114 rights. more traction." e-v«m imp (VeiutiiH) 113 S-Saodle gong (Neff) 114 I "I make a practice of cutting Kenney is one of Michigan 1—Hnmorton (ReMan) "103 7—Joan's Policy (Sellers) 114 I 8—World Report (Pearl) 11! SIXTH RACE — rilRSE 14,000 my toenails on Monday," the 6- State's so-called "pineapples" — !^—Swmajbo (Neft) 111 4 * Up; f9,00»—S8.000J « tut. foot, 207-pound specialist from ID—Mr. As» (Brooks) lit l-Rood Glow (NB) 116 I football players from the state 11—r»yeholoileal (St» 114 S—Huntaro (A. Chambers) US I Aiea, Hawaii, said yesterday. out in the Pacific and who have 12—Hank B. (VrUjqurz) IH 3-Mala of Mirth (NB) 113 I 13A-Secrel riayer (NB) - 112 4—Rupcrto (Vasquei) ., lit I "That my they grow ,out just been coming to the university for 14—Guam (llcCurdy) 111 S-Itoad Show (GonnUert 114 I NAME right by game time. the last decade. IS—Heart Warmer (Vsinuri) 111 B-Sospendldo (Sellers) 118II IB—Baby Monarch (II. Block) 11! 7-Saefaro (ralterson) 118 I CAULKING HA—Thrifty Gal (NB) 109 g-Goislper (OoiunJei) 116 I A—J.S. Abram«-Mr>. Allcp Kopp Ent. SEVENTH RACE; - PURSE I4,t00 9-IN. ROLLER & SECOND BACE — PURSE W,600 3*4 VO; Ale; (THE BACKBONE) • F.|| CARTRIDGE .Man.; III.; 1-Yf); s Fur. lA-Hasly Mine (Sellers) 113 1—In Bounty (Culmone) llfl Z—Go Lloyd Co IMcCnrdy) 113, TRAY t—Sarlrece (NB) lie 3-E1 Premiere (Broussard) 113 J—I.ra Maid (Leonard) lit 4-Brlan Stewart (Velasques) 113 4—Swliw Royal (Velaiquei) 116 5-Brlm«r Pass (Pearl) 113 5 >o' 85 SEL_ 95' (—Happy Model (.UcCurty) 116 6—Customs Officer (Culmone) 113 S—Nans, (VelMqnez) 116 7—Royal Theme (NB) 114 r«ir rusne Montgamwy OlOSS 1 JEMI-CIOSS TWefconly 1—Purls Lady (Zakoor) 116 BA-Road o Americas (Srllen) 1U 8—Adrian Prlnrem (Flttferald) 113 B-Land of Canaan (Lovato) 113 DROP CLOTH ENAMEL 8-I»ay Line (Palteraon) 116 A—Hasty House Farmi Entry. 10—Cachrl'a Art (NB) 116 EIGHTH BACK — PURSE W.S00 c 11— Aimdauer (NB) 116 F 4 Mi 3 * Up; Ale; 1/10. OEVOE White. ^50 THIRD RACK — PURSE W.B00 (TIIK BORNASTAIt) 4 FOR 50 3-YO; M.OOQ-SUMS fl Fur. 1-KliM About (NB) Mm Gal. 1—Palmyran (Bove) 112 I—War Connleis (tloiihnrtli) WONDER-TONES t—Mlsly I.piMlh (NB) 11J 3-Hate To Walt (Vrla>que» 4M. ESSO. hom» (mtrortmeiiu. U Hanil tCoo-rfi. a-wJT »:* «-m. tit. Nov. LI. ELECTRICIAN lMt COMET CUSTOM — TmHlJpr lasr HOA — »pokt wt«els. nulio, htat- Mr., thaw, V. KHM't, 1 BroM It, SERVICE CENTER IW •r. Hictllenl condiuon. Cajl KM bank. (X clll 741-MOO (or ap- LOST AND FOUND ALFA iwxsp - '*"**• COUM AutomUlc innimlnlffi. r»dlo. TRUCK1NO DO.N« VflTH CARS lstCL4S$ $1,495. SICCAJUW CI»TTt>I«L heltir, .now tlrtt. Low mllUffc On«O - pointment Position requires 2-5 years Industrial P-m. What do TOO have to mover Ha> FOR LEASE MM — Oerrnxn Shej*«ra, milt, roar imr «TW. Ctll T47-BM »«»r 1 Pm_: 1H. 1 AU8TIN HBALT — 3000. A power lift Phone 717-7412. call tnytlm maintenance «»i>erf««ce, Hut »av« MIddletown Township Area. 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Cuuomtn in central New Jersey. - consignmerA. Three bay 8 with two PUBUC NOTICES $515. Call 5W8.W. IPM« Hunt »»a 1«» fu»l-lnjtcttrt Coj- braAefl. Recent Inapectlon. 671-1R55. acceptance highest In history CaJl 74: • ", • . AND lifts Rent reasonable. Cltgo payi elec- ANYONE INTERESTED IN KEEPING 1958 JAOPAR MARK VIII - Fonr-rfooi v.lle «i«l«f. Call 741-J63< aftw 6 p.m.1958 STUDEBAKER — Tw'O-'ioor coupe, 4343 or write lira. Margaret Gulotf Plea«« forward In confidence a short tric and water. Paid training pecgnm. ••SLATTBKY'S PKOPLE" ON TV, P O. Bol 656. Bed Bank. Retirement program available. Ci| sedan. Automatic. Disc brakes powei ISt] O[J)SMOB1LE FB5 Wagon :llo, lie&ter, automatic. }75. Call 671- METAL SHOP letter outlining your experience and B23-3B21. Eveninsa and weekends c*U PLEASE CALL 843-0120. steering, wood Interior and leather up- •1,00s. McCARtdy Chevrolrt. 3*24. EXPERIENCED OPB11AT0RS education to: "A.C.", Box 520, Red Bank. 364-2743. ATTENTION MOTHERS — Does jm" holstery. Excellent condition. 741Jlfc« ai-1101 STATION WAQON — 1960 Chevrolet Satontown Dress Mf|. NEW BUILDING Chill own a Barbie dull? Graduate 1982 C.ORVAIP. BPYDER - Two-door IBM CHEVROLET IMPAtlA — V-8 passtnger Brookwood. $400. Call Phone 5(1-3555. PART-TIME TELEVISION TECHNi aladent working on research i>rn)ecl hardtop. Four speed. I"'"iil|. lmnucii Four-door. Bluck. Power .ttcrtne, »ulo 542-2849, CIAN - Call M2-O403. alter LIQUOR LICENSE In marketing need* assistance In artol- late condition. 8pecinl. $1095. «KL m«tlc tran»ml«»lon. UiKlercottlnt. Lo» HAIR STYLISTS • JUST OPENED 6 p.m. ysla of children's rsnctlnn to toy as-BANK AUTO IMPORTS, 74I-MM- 195» BUICK — Tills car l» priced t Mmbly. Toy supplied at no charce, m:l.««f. 7(7-2283, aell. Only S325. RASSA8 BROS., PofAI. Part-of full time. Experienc* neceaia: AUTOMOB1LJB MECHANIC - Eipsrt For Bale In Raritan Township. Excel- For lurther Information, call 291-0001 iSoTiiAMBlIlSR — Classic Sedan. $895 19«( CHEVY II - Power steering, ac - Tmriiipat Salcn and Srrvlce, 39. B*«-B300. 7A7-SI75. ence In C'iryaler products preferred. lent opportunity at $39,000, aRer 6 p.m. ^^ McCARIhy Chevml'l. automatic tran»ml.wlor/. low mileage. Broad 81., Red Bank. 7(1-518(1. . NO EXPERIENCE Call Freehold Dodge. (67-11234. 201-1101 WANT, OENBFIAL HOUSEWOR Take ovr-r pajmiriti, _g-jfl^ ER — Reliable, to live In. New Shrewj T.V REPAIRMAN — Full or pa: "N6 M AI rWaBOiT^"t695rMcCAR I5«6~OADILLAC — Won lo raffle. Good condition. Original owner, bury area. Hefcrencos. Call 741-0192 REQUIRED time. Vacations and holidays wit C. DeLucia Agency AUTOMOTIVE thy Chevmlrt, Two-door coupe. Buyrr has choice of anil liraler. Will accept best offer. Day. Apply In person, Eatontown Teli 671 MOT arter 6 p.m. itOUSEKEEPER — Five day*. HOLM vision, 60 Hwy. 35, EalorJtownl Keansburt UJ, AUTOS FOR SALE 2fJl-lll»l colnr anrMr^or^JWOJ^IlJtSfMI; 1:30 to 8:30 All day Friday. RellabI1 37 Church Street iwii~VoiTksWAaBN — Orlrlnal own COMET 1MJ - Automatic, six cylinder. with ref*rencea. Call 291-2528. WASHING MACHINE REPAIRMAN For Information call alter 6 p.m. STEADY WORK RENAULT PEIIGKOT M.G. er. fio(xl condition. $1,100 f'rm. Call TRUCKS FOR SALE younf man mechanically tr&llned. Ap 787-4424 aflrr 8 p.m. 542-IH4 9(6-4336 CAR WASHERS - FULL TIME ONL/ ply In person. Eatontown Televialo AUSTIN HEALKY SPRITE Olrls, J8 lo 25 for detailing cars, clear 50 Hwy 35, Eatontown. Open J Days a Week MONMOUTH MOTORS IMI1 AI'sflN" »'»<> Sprite with ,,™, "ro.VTlAC - orand Prix. Ban) ins fnsUl* wlndftvva and out5lde drylt/f 'GOOD OPPORTUNITY* Hwy. 33 5IMI11 Eatonltv radio and heater. will finance $lfl»5 el 515.10 a wefk OUR USED TRUCK LOT No experience necessary. Good wag ELECTRICIANS' HELPER — Apply person EATONTOWN TELEVISION. 51 LUNCHEONETTE — In Bowling Alley 1965 BEL. A1K four-dtmr setian. Pmver Call collect. TA 1-7100. OA81S MOTORS Is having (tmw'nR pains, Holp us t Apply Country Sudser Car Wash, Hw Merit Increases, pension plan-life ... Ht. P. SayrevlHe. 35 Mldrtletown. surancf, Blue Shield and Blue Cross. RL 38. Eatontown. In MltMlrtown. Equipped for salt or glide, rjdlr. {1.B95. Mi-CAIMhy Cliev ifW4 JIONZA COUPE . Loaded. $1,495 III! It by trading In your olii truck rer/t. Call 7H-2233. rolet KIMIIM. McCARthy Chevrolet. «50 CC THIUMPH on a brand nrw International truck. NEED EXTRA INCOME? Choose VOi Apply In person at! week AUTO MECHANIC jniHO Call btl^'ni 5-8 p.m. Top dnllar allowances. Call Stan, 7*7- own hours wllh Beauty Counnelor SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOP FOR 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Surt roor. 1»5. 741-7*32 0787. M. Schwartz A Sonn, ill WN.o experience neces.iary. Call 542-19' If you are experienced In lnstalllni SALE - In Highlands. Most nelL Very McCARthy Chevrolet. Vront, Itfd Bank. brakes, mufflers, shock absorbers, etc. cheap. Call 872-1652. .'911101 hamtop, P.rrt anil white, tinted wind 19H CHBVUOLET - StlcK. You can for personal Interview. DANELECTRO CORP. this Is an excellent opportunity. Gooi SEPTIC TANK BUSINE63 — Includes 1563 BrirK~prErlAl, Four-door, rift, Hfnttr, irannlstor rs.dlr>. IK drlvf IhlJi on( »i>'ay tor only 1125. CHEVROLET VAN — 1IK5. JI.700. MATURE WOMAN — For doctor 207 Wist Sylvanla Ave. Neptune City pay, steady, overtime pay and compan; union' floor shift. Snow tlrrs on exRASSA8 BROS.. Ponllic • Trmppat Call alter 6 p.m. office tfl seoreia-ry-aaslstant. 35-hoi 1000 gal. Septic t»nk trucH, two dump tl 395. McCARlnv Chevrolet. paid benefits. Apply R A S An trucks, backhoc and front end loader,^* Jfll-llol tra wheel.'. Coral condition. Real buy Sal(» mil S'-vlce, 305 Broad Bt., Hod 542.9391. week. Write sUtlr-ii npe anil quallflc. Stores, Rt. 35, MIddletown. $;;.">. Call 7(7.3213. Hank. 7U-518O. tlons. "A.E." Box 520, Red Bank. APPLIANCE SALESMAN — Experi- snow plow. 4000 gal. tractor and trailer 1964 ni'f('K~WILIK'AT~- Four-door 19M CHEVROM5T ',-; Ion pickup, Good enced only In major appliances. Ex- SALESMAN — Seml-retlred gentlemai lontlc tank truck. 231-3236. sedan. ;'MHK> milr.s Ixoks and rurA STL'nEBAKER [ARK 8 — Con'luy, $250. Call after 6 p.m. SECRETARY — Must be able to drl cellerA working conditions, aalary-com- in mid ot lftt« BO'B, interested in lor: Call 5(2-3827 — Custom aedan. |160.vrrUblf, yellow, radio, heater, foil] 211-tHlO. car lor executive and have wrili mlislon • incentives. Apply J. M. BOWLING LAKES — OOINO BUSI- Itkt new.'Call ill-t-VW. Tange, low-pressure sales. Telephon. NESS — 7 yeara o'^d. Land, building' new tire?, two snow. Excellent con background. Reply "A.B.'' Box 52CFIKLD3. 3140 Rt, 33, Hailet, N.J. 462-4616, Any day, Mon.-Sat..8 a.m.-i: I960 IM PA LA' -- Hardtop. V-8. J5»5. Hllliir.'. H.V). 671-9550. 1951 CIIEVKOLBT — Carryall. Good Red Bar*. Mr. Greensteln. and equipment. 8 lanes and ( blllaird - Tudor. |3~H. McOAHthy tranaportatlon. Call after 6 p.m. 741- noon. tables. 40 years in the bowling builness. McCAP.thy Che>ri>h>l. 6412. ^ .'M-ltol KOI1 9ALE — 1962 Oldsmoblle 8t«r 3AR WASHERS — Full or part-time. SANGSAIJESMAN—-BXEGUTIVT E — Ine Time to retire. Good leagues. Frlc« Is Ml 1101 /Ire white convertible. A-<1 cori/llllfln PRODUCE SCALES GIRL No experience necessary. Driver's li- right. 222-S776. 1MB VrTi,KSWA KLKE'nvOOI) — 6IW1S. Two bed- BIS W SUPERMARKET T-BIRD -- 1M2 Lamtau, one owner Nreda body work. Good condlllon. *15fl. rooms. Four months old. Muat aacrl IM., ned Bank, 741-0910. Aesk for Mrhi. s present position and wi5lies to bet cvllnrtrr, slick $1,105. McCAIUhy IM7 Clievrolet-rtlght fender dairiaged. 56 Newman S|)rlnBS IM-, llcODGE — Two-lone blue. Runs 1IONMOUTH MARINA Ing. S1.5O an hour. service. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MA- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE rood. Body In «ood «hape. Call 787- Mnnmnulh npni-h, N. J. 222-3492 Call S42-3737. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT EXPERIENCED ONLY CHINES. S4 Broad Bt. Red Bank. H77. CARRY CRAPl' SAV; HOUSEKEEPER — General. Three Imaginative writer with merchandlalnz 747-4346. 901 CHEVnOl.ET —. Nine pjismns Boat Traherl lamlly. Sleep In. Relerencea. Call 53: background: send resume; lonj-estab- IMMEDUTE OPENINGS IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMING — jlallon waRon. Excellent condition. Iy 155 W Front St., 264-0430 Keyport. 1410, llshed monthly trade maxaclna. Post Good lalary and benefits IBM KEYPUNCH, AUTOMATION, mllMlte. Beit nffrr. Call 7474311, Exchange Pub. Corp., 43 W. Front TYPING COMPTOMETER. Day and 1954 CHRIS CRAIT - 27', IBS h.pSECRETARY-RECEPTIONIS. T - Fc SL, Red Bank. Apply In person only TEMPEST -- 1961. Four-door, lour Sleeps 4, dinette, atandup head, blig professional office. 4^-risy week, 8: evening classes, co-ed, free placement cylinder. In fine condition. Being u.ieri pump, refrigerator, depth finder, full to 5 p.m. Write "A.L." Box 520. Ri Hess Oil & service. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MA- FACTORY FRESH Down Paymenf PAY PER MONTHj dftily. Automatic transmission. New canvas, winter cover, ar>chor, pilot and Bank. CHINES Si Broad Bt., Rea Bank. tlren, muffler. tlmln« chiUri Aslclns co-pilot apats, rndlo ground plates, cra- BEAUTICIAX — Steady. Leon's, I1 12 Chemical Corporation 147-4646. J55O. Call after « p.m. 741-4736. dle, 4 life jackets. Only uaed 12 hours. READING INSTRUCTION — Remedial Cost over |9000, will sacrifice. 774-2365. Honmouth St., Red Bank. State SI. Ptrth Amboy, N.. 'VALIANTS _.•«•! S41.91 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, heattr, 741-6150. OPENINGS and developmental. Individual program. An Equal Opportunity Employer Call 787-3722. Phonl (6-9) 1963 28' REVEL. CRAFT CABIN CRUI8- NURSES' AIDES — 7 a.m. to 3 p.m NATIONAL COMPANY s4842*871. BR 210 Chrysler engine. Sleeps four. Five-day week. Paid hoUd««. A.ppl! Head. Galley Many extras. In very AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Expert 1U6O COMET — Two-ftoor ledan, Om In person. BROOKDALE NURSIN' Om hour may be the turning point Kood condition. Call 291-3193 after of your life. Job openings In varidui enced mechanics wanted at Bob Wliit< MERCHANDISE owner. 1350. p.m. Best offer. HOME, Hwy. 35, Hazlet, Buick in New Shrewsbury. We pa> «i2mi departments. Several positions leading FOR SALE as Hbw » WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT MATURE RN — Evening supsrvli lo management. Experience not & preto- p wafres, have benelits and vaca- VOLKSWAGEN — 1964. Bun roor, LUK- — 9' Skimmer. New last year. Rea- Tor Nursing Home. MOO weekly, Frinji requisite. All Jobs are permanent. In-tlons. Work in modern facilities with KBKA rack. Radio and heater. Whilp- lonable. Phone 842-1118. benefits, lull malntenence and livlni terview* are confidential. Call lor aplates- t equipment. GM schooling avail Thanksgiving & Christmas '"A60NS (1) ONE-OF-A-KIN»^ D SPECIAL S53.55 walll. Orl«lnal BUM. llftwrai. quartern, 1( desired. Write, "A.T. pointment 56S-5564, able In all phases of mechanics i (0' CHARTER BOAT — #671. Dlelel Box 521), Red Bank. needed. Ir you are Interested In steads Soon will be here. When you think of MO MOO SEDAN — 1994. 14.OIK) mlle«. MEN PART-TIME good paying employmerA In the bes! powered. $1,500 or best offer. Will lei CLERK — TYPIST — Want goo things you need just call Prown'i. It 11200. After 7 p.m. weekday!, 747; engine aeparate. Call after 8 p.m. Do you want to supplement your !iv surroundings call 741-620O. Bob Whltl will save you lots of time and work. 9064. typist, who roust al«o be accurst come? Work 5 nights per week, 6 toBuick. near the Red Bank Airport '63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 284-0018. with figures, for clerical duties. Ex- Do It often. Remember, there Is Ires 10 p.m, and all day Saturday, Bam New Shrewsbury, K. J. delivery and charge accounts. TRIUMPH — TR-4. 1M4. Snow tlrei. ANNOUNCINQ cellent (rtrJise benefits. Apply Atec J60 per week minimum. Call 741-4014. 2-DOOR HARDTOP ltadlo. heater. Oood condition. Call Full range of 1966 Evinxudes now onCeramics, Hwy. 35, Keyport. No experience necessary. SHEET METAL MECHANIC — Lay- 7U-27J1. display. 3 to 100 h.p. Including th< out and setup. Cloae tolerance PROWN'S SALESLADY WANTED — Three VOLKBWAOEN — 1963 - Pearl whltl-iJtow 3 h.p. Folding with lu own carry. DISHWASHER 8HEET METAL HELPER - Punch 12 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-75OO IN MINT CONDITION Ing case. Now la the best time tc four days a week. Experienced Ueala and Uniforms (urnlshed., Ap- press and Boot welding. wlth sunroof. Sedan, In good running : children and Infants' wear. Apply GUNS — New and used. Buy, ssi), condition, whlte-mlli, leat belli, radio. trade. Buy now and save on winter- ply: Howard Johnson's, Hwy 35. Key- KINETRON CORP. izing and storage coata. There's loU parson, Bob A Betty shop, S8 Broa< poet, N.J. . . | Shrewsbury, N.J. 747-5552. or trade. Shotpinn, rides, etc. Man- AIR-CONDITIONED POSITRACTION taSCI 74T3OT5 ol kick! In the '68 KVINP.UDE3. St., Red Bank. ny's Sport Shop, Bt, 39, E. Keaniburfc IMS EDSEL — Two-door »125 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - PLUMBERS Call 787-0508. INTERESTED IN EARNING - Fr Wanted' for permanent position, full Steady Jobs POWER TRUNK Tti-eoss 24 Wharf Ave.' 741-5780 Red Bank. Jewelry for yourself, family an »49.5(l CONTOUR SUPPORT MAT- POWER STEERING After 7 p.m. time, with well-established Mobile Call 254-2733. SPARTAN A'IR. HORN — Never used, friends for Christmas? No selling. Mor Dealer. Two locations, RM Bark TRESS OR BOX SPRING. J29.50. THIS RELEASE 1M7 PORD HAB.DTOP-A11 Automatic. nfonmotlon call 747-5742. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT WEEK ONLY IRWIN'S FINE FURNI- 110. Coat |18. Call Midttletowr/ Call 741-U45. Art for TORE, 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED POWER BRAKES Gc-M rut/nlng condulon. 264-3157. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Woody or Richie. Full and part-time. Worrying and eve. POWER WINDOWS 5(2-1831. nlng hours. Some experience. Will BANK 747-0011, • WMM4' Fibftr^la* boat u-illh 1958 MM- VOOEL'S RESTAURANT TV SERVICEMAN — Five days. Min- train. Matiwan Chevron Service Sta- RADIO DELUXE 1959 VAUXHAU- tercraJt Trailer, Excellent condition. (Next to the A A Pt dletown-Rarltan area. Experienced on- tion, Rt. 34, Matawan. 566-9850. ' BALDWIN ORGAN — Model 84. U, SAFETY SENTINAL JWfl. 842.1017. Prospect Plazn, Unit Silver ly. Call 787-5287. years old. Built-in Leslie speaker, pre- REVERBERATOR I32-6972 741-9888. DEPARTMENT MANAGER — Pesett stops. Must sacrifice. »1,000. 747- REMOTE MIRROR 14' OUTBOAKD — 18 h.p. JohnaorJ STEADY AND PART-TIME HELP - shop. Will train. Excellent opportunity 46*2 alter 6 p.m. 19O CHEVROUTT itillon num. Oood motor. Trailer and accessories, Exctl WELL GROOMED WOMEN WANTE; Apply in person, Ben's Car Wash, for r|ffht person. Company benefits. MAGIC CRUISE «h«pe. HIM- Apply or call CBS Super lent condition. Call 747*388. - To earn 150,00 to J100.00 »nd u Hwy. 35. MIddletown. Apply 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. J-M. FIELDS, AUTOMATIC Market, 36 Main St., Keantfburg. 787- per month., part-time...In a glamorou 3110 Hwy. 35, Hazlet. N.J. RENT A TV SUM. P1X-IT-Y0DRSELF _ Outboaird mo- business. No Investment neces SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — SPEED CONTROL TRANSMISSION tors H0-S20, 20 outboard motors guar Looking for qualified applicants to pr Full time. Experienced. Apply In perAUTOMOTIV- E LUBRICATION TECH- Portable da; . week. BATSHOM TV. 1959 CATALINA — Two-door ha.Tdtop anteed $.15 anil up. 222-8775. sent Inte-restlrte cosmetic atory son, C&D Commuter's Service CerAer, NICIAN — For GM lube department. 36 Church L, Ksansburg. 787-4400. HyilrftmaUt:, power itee-ring: and products to clientele. Write: Mr. 47 Shrewsbury Ave., Rfcd Bank. Call Mn. Meeker 264-4000. braku. A real buy at t!95. RARSAR ChebookJIan. Salrs Manor, 474 SalCARPET MECHANICS BUILDING MATERIALS NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY BROS. Pontlar-Tempeat ^nlea d STORAGE AND SERVICE Ave., Apt. 5A., Umg Branch, N. Service. 395 Broad Bt., Red Bank, wanted. Call MEN Roll roofing $1.50 per roll. Asbestos Jld- 741-51 Nl. HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. Ci 787-2198 Ing Sl.M per bundle, Roof ghlsflei MOVING YOUR BOAT? 11.50 per bundle. Crosbla Boa! transportation. Boats of Iwo small children. Recent refei SALESMAN — Retail experience nec- Opportunity for general factory work. 1D63 MERCEDES—BENZ—220 SE. Finn ences. Good salary. Call 741-6951. essary. Evening and all nay Saturday. No experience necessary, steady day- 7473OM condition. Air conrtilioT.'ert, automatic moved anywhere In the state. shift employment. Apply Atlantic Till tranamUslon AA1-FM radio, Belne 787-2J73 Keansburg 7S7-16U BABYSITTER — For occasional ev Steady employment. Inquire In person, JLECTRIC HOT WATER, HEATER — Squires Mtn's Shop, 1300 Hwy. 35Manufacturin, g Company. Atlantic Ave. leather Interior. Evenlnjj. U 8-3633. BOAT INSIDE STORAGE — J2.50 a ft.r.4ngs and several weekends a ye 55 gallons. Very cheap. Call for large family. Only respcnslbl MlddletQwn. Matawan. 74I-SD57 BAYSHORE 1958 CADIUAO Fireproof building. Accessible for re- work, Crown Marine Little Silver. experienced with top references cor TV SERVICEMAN, APPLIANCE SER- OOLF CLUBS — Eight Irons, (our CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH Saorllice J350 sldered. Excellent pay for right In Call 7J7-1841 Days 711-9801 Nights 342-3908 VICEMAN DELIVERY MAN — Full MANAGER TRAINEE — In one qwoods. Putter. Bag and show. 1100. dividual, write "A.Z.", Box 520, Reior paxt-tlrrn. Call 871-1300. America's largest shoe chains, Aippl. 747-0689. lit Ave. 291-WOO Atlantic Highlands Bank. Shoe Dept.. Mr. Jack Peebles. Famll OPPORTUNITY — We an looklnlt for Circle Stores, Hwy 38 arJU Pools Ave., AUTOS FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES CHAMBERMAID - WAITRESS - Ex aggressive ambitious sales type. 25-40, Keyport, N.J. It's Our Birthday perlence. Neat appearance and recent who may he unhapy with present Open house at the Antique Center- references required. Excellent wages. progress. Good starting salary plus MANAGER—OPERATOR — To manFrida- y 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Marking PROTECT YOUR FLOORS Ovtl room. Other help. Phone HT-3201. lonua and early management oppor- age new Beauty Salon. Must have completion of a very aucctsslul year tHoms or commercial). Cleaning and HOUSEWORKER — Three days tunity with century old company. Full following. We offsr you a completely In Red Bank as a permanent Antique waxing, wood or tile floors. Expertly week.. $1.50 per hour. Must have owr details In reply •A.N." Box 820, Bedfree hand; three weeks paid vacation. show. Refreshments. finished. No job too small or too big! tranaportatlon and references. Call 741- Bank. Gall 842-5148 until S p.m. LOOKING FOR A GOOD Contract rates available. Fret esti- 2357. HELPER FOB PICTURE FRAMING WEDDINO GOWN _ September wed- mate!. Call 774-1621. GUARDS STUDIO — No experience neceaaa-ty. ding. Smplre-style, silk organza, over RELIABLE WOMAN — To M.U lol Call 747-3969. taffeta. Trimmed wllli lace and seed FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY - All one year old bny. Teat-tier's titrnil. It PDJKERTON'S INC. pearl rosettes. Iac« traJn. Sl« 10. types of masonry. CHARLES HOWIR, Shrewsbury. Call 747-3195. Positions now available In the Holmdel, 75. Call 872-0710. USED CAR DEAL? Contractor. Cs.ll 747-447», Keyport and Union Beach areas. WANTED — Cleaning lady Hon. an COMPANY BENEFITS -INCLUDE: HELP WANTED-Male - Female DESKS $15 -up. FILES, "tables, enalra, CLEAN CELLARS. HARDS, OARAOS1 Frl. Runuon. Must Have own trwir S70 per week to start adding- machines, typewriters, oflic« — Have truck. Light hauling. Call after portiWon, Call 842-1658. lt,500, Me Insurance Policy equipment, etc., at bargajn prices, Ntw 3 p.m. 741-lMt. COME IN TODAY ... BABYSITTER '— Alfternoons, Rive: -Employee Profit Sharing Plan ' SHORELINE pr used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rta. ATTICS. CELLARS CLEANED - LlgBt Plus. ana. Owr/ transportation. Re re Paid Vacation 35. Oakhurst. 531-3990. hauling. Free estimates. Call aitlr * mcea reaulred. Call 747-5658. Periodical and Merit Increases. HORNEH GERMAN ACCORDION — p.m., all da; Saturday. Sunday. 7(7-3002. Employee Bonus Plan PERSONNEL SERVICE Full bass. Excellent condition. Sacri- WE'LL TALK TURKEY! WANTED — Reliable genaral houai Full and part-time work available for fice. Call 741-2037. COUTURIEgE—HEIJINE worker. Two days a week. New home. men wtth a. eleir bkd T7 Broad 81' Red Bank IU-355S Dieas nealcners — Specialists In titN'o children. Rilirwon. References, Call rE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER. — tings. 747^887. Combination. 16 cu. ft. Excellent buy 141,4863, after 4 p.m. Company representative will interview .. witoh. for our ads In Sunday's at »0. Call '747-0572. , . , pllcanji ion Friday, "November" 1» at ;ABBURV P*RK PRESS. 1965 CHEVROLET 1965 CHEVROLET :jaWEat8i« V 8 Super Sport con- V4 Super Sporl hard- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FPRSA1E at Front nk, between vertible. Automatic toe 327 engine, power a.tn.-4 p.m. KEYS MADf~— tronimission, rod-c, *2795 itMrlng, lour ipted NO FEE CHARGED WHAT WOULD you do If you lost hooter, power steering. transmission, rodio. r apply 570 Broad St. Rm. 1206, your keys? Be safe, get extra keys. ewark. 9-9 dally; until noon Saturday. CASHIERS Phont 642-3527 lor additional Informa- PROWN'S tion. 31 Broad Et. Red Bank 741-75OO 1964 CORVAIR 1965 FIAT WAGON An Equal Opportunity Employer SALES CLERKS GUITARS — Free neck cords, book Spvdcr. Four speed 1100 D. Four-speed { s A*P and picks, only >l».O5. Special: mare transmiision. Rodio, tranimljjlon, rodio, f I /WK KECHANICS TRAININS PROQRAM drum/ stand, stocks and brushes, only heater, turbo-charger. hwltr. Llk» new. " '*' FOORR APPRBNTICECalAPPRBNTICE-Call Bob White STOCK CLERKS »33. Everything In music at Tenzer'i Buick Iff you are interested In a tralnl - Music Store. 306 Main St.. Lakewood. IC program to. become an automo- FULL AND PART TIME. MUST BE ille mechanic. We will train you [or aOVER 18. GOOD OPPORTUNITY. .DMIRAL. T.V. - 21", $65.' Polarol* 1964 FORD 1964 CHEVROLET 1965 CADILLACS [Odd paying future ]n the nation's PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY •33, $35. Orosaman 22 air pistol $20, Impala. Two-door hard- # i AAP argeat industry. Al| you need Is nmPOSITIONS- . PLEASANT WORKING 15 r.p.m. record player. $5. 74f.lO9O. V-8 Custom Four door # 1 jAp top. Automatic trans- • I VyQ jltlon, we'll do the rest. Call 7«-020(1, CONDITIONS. APPLY TO STORE w NAOER BELL • TONE HEARING AID Like 1 e d 0 n. Automatic T I 4VS mlulon, radio, hcoter. ' Four brand mw leftover! ob White Buick, nea.r the Red Bank new. Worn only twice. Lets Ulan half tronsmlislon, dio Virport, New Shrewsbury. N. J. irlct. Call 671-0585. heater. ind Ihrti low mil«aq< trade- TWO GUYS ins from which to ehooif. A IOLUMBIA MODEL 530 HI FI —Con- 1963 FORD CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE - Ex- Rt. 35 at Twlnbrook Rd. Mlddlelown iole. AM—FM. Custom three-speed Golaxle 500 Two-door #• Af\r good firm to itep up in Cadillac-Oldsmobil* tflence required. Multiple line com- changer, diamond stylus, four spe&k- ptny. Call 722-6700 tor appointment. LIKE BOOKKEEPING? We neert srs. Blond mahogany. Manual Lriclud- 1963 FALCON hardtop. Power. st«r- • I AVJJ CadilUc, Bdwy, ass. Excellent condition. Posturepedlc louMe mattresa and box springs. Call 1961 MERCURY Monterey convertible. AIRCONDITION PART-TIME H£LP Automatic transmls* Convertible. Power jion, radio, heater, '895 MEN AND WOMEN CHRISTMAS WREATHS iteermq, radio, hpaf- power steering. Earn $2.50 per hour while you learn. Wholesale painted1 plr* cones and «r, auto, transmission. *795 LANZARO'S This Is not Just for Christmas. Our (loiible-faca balsami. Fine quality. Call part-time help work all yea-i round. ,496812. AUTO SALES For appointment call 449-41G2 or 717. 1961 OLDSMOBiLE 9((9. Mr. Johnson 775-8858. >ABY GRAND PIANO — Walnut Pro- 1961 THUNDERBIRD Super 81 (our door YOUR CAR NOW •Inclal, Reasonable. Phone Convertible'. Automatic tedan. Powfr t^Hrimj, BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 446-9(151 I transmission," power radio. tiMfer, auto- M095 IU4 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders COMPLETE H.O. GAUGE TRAIN SET steering, radio, heater. *I495 matic transmlstlon. 210 BroaJ Long Branch 222-1747 — Landscaped 4'j8'l table. High pow- I — Air Conditiontd. V/hiU. WANTED - Employment comwe... eml tnuisfuiimer. 50 of track, Numt-r- Experienced only. Interviewing, testing, ma houses. Onp-englne. 12 cars. Retail I9t5 MUSTANG FASTBACK — counseling and referral of Iruiigpnt jpcr- 170. Price, S0O. You mov« It. Cali and SAVE! ions. St&rtins salary |5,70fl. For ap- .741-7355 . '60 MERCURK S595 '6J) MGA „ $795 | Turquoiit. V-l, sutorrntic frani- pointment call 988-0800, Mlsit Shannon.' Thrrf-s?al wngon. - ' , 1600 Roodittr E VVASHEIl — KO, Dryer, J25, Boli miition. l very good condition. Call AIRLINE AGENT 741-7377 '60 THUNDERBIRD ....$995 '59 MERCURY $395 1945 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY At least two years experience. Write WE REPAIR Air Conditioned Four-door S«don resume to "A.A." Box 520. Rerl Bank. — Two-door hardtop. F»u WOBLD'S LAROEST WOMEN'S iroken glass in aluminum Anon OF Endows. Also screens repaired. Vut tpttd. Radio «nrj hitttr. 8lu«. WEAR CONCERN - Wants experi- enced supervisors for slncle reeille ervlce. Free delivery, pickup, '60 FALCON • $795 '59 CHEVROLET .$595 machines. Male or female. Salary com- Ronchtrp Convtrtlblt l»44 COMET CALIENTE — mensurate with Ability. Apply In p«r* PROWN'S jon, Morris Manufacturing, 1 Jotinson 12 Bronrl SI. Red Bank 741-750O Sporl coups. V-8, •ulomitie Ave., Matawan. '63 CHEVROLET S1395 '54 FORD..... $250 FRIGI-KING CCORDION _ Excellent condition, tranirninion, radio and htattr. ill after 6 p.m. Pick-op "i lor, Pick-up 1 Ion Whlti. Original 5,000 miln. INSTALLED SITUATIONS WANTED-Female 2fi«-00W $ RI0II>,vmE FROSTLESS REFRIG- RELIABLE WOMAN — To care lor RATOR — Freezer comblnltlon. De- '54 CHEVROLET ..:....$! W '51 CHEVROLET $175 W>1 BUICK RIVIERA — Sporl children or Infants. My liome or yours. Carry All xe model with freezer on the boU coupa. Whi(«. Reg. $385 Day or weekly. 222-37M. >m. Excellent buy at J175. Call 291- 266 WOMAN WILL, PO IRONINO IN OWN 191.2 CHEVROLET IMPALA — HOME. Reasonahlr price. Call INS 23" MAGNAVOX TV - WIUi , 2D1-3803 abinet. Perfect working order. $80, Two-door h»rdlop, ii< eylindtr, W« are well aware that it is Fall—but those sticky summer WILL GIVE love find personal atten- auiomafic 'ranimmton, powar months will come again. We ara ready now to install' a tion to infaiA, my home while you work. ROWN BEAVER COAT - Size 18 Will board It desired. Medical refer- letiKth. Excellent condition. $125. itfiring. Bfack famous Frigi-King unit for the low, low price of $266 . . . ence. 291'0094. Atlantic Highlands. ill 812-3325 after S p.m. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER - 14 SUPERIOR POOL TABLE — Excellent They will fit all American cars—and some imports. years experience In all phases pny- conilillon. 8'. Cn.ll liter B. ' rall, taxes, desires position. 7B7-T1C4. O1G-B271 BILL ' I1OND TOPCOAT - Origina p SITUATIONS WANTED - Male $50. Size 44. Worn only twld». sell for $25. Call 291-6308. V FIX-UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS - IrJ- DON'T KNOCK YOURSELF I side painting, wallpapering, minor car- Phon» us for your wanli and/get free LANZARO'S pentry work. Call 542-1093 or 774-6552. dell»ery. Avoid slush, tain, cojft.weath- BARTENDER FOR oockto.ll lounge orer, Save your time and energy%ne . AUTO SALES RUSSELL tavern. Reliable in all respects. Age 45. NeaJ worker. Mornings 842-2173. PROWN'S J 32 Broad St. USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM Former Orosslr.»gBr's Hotel, New York. Dank 7)1-7500 Main St. and Highway OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC CO. RANCH MINK CAI'H JAOKET — Tri rJ. 36 si Monmoulri Rd. Roud 36 Very good gndltlon^WIU aaOri(ice. WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN No. 19, Matawan FINANCIAL 542-1126 - 542-1000 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N. J. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 566-2224 (More ClaHlfled Adi OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO ? P.M. EMPLOYMENT AOXNOT - Will w- tbliihed. Niid pejsonnil baskgroun/ 741-0910 u oMiia Ktto UcatA nMTir. On Hie Not Page) rot SALE TO» SALE APAITKENTB APARTMENTS HOUSES fOR SALE THE^DAILYBEGISTER^ MONMOUTM (EACH IHMWWUlty TOWNSHIP rjLK BAVIW - JXuVtriK iraftl to- y, Nov. 18, 1965—2^ . MR. RANSOW SAY5 narrows rMi.vm.iaw. UiU Elvt "Coma tae «n* — I VII bus MuoN '; J5BC0KD SECTION NOW nil ruxb, t*rer bwlroomi, l|yl*i HAMMOND vjfti wjtji fir«tfJ£t, 41fl[nc 7vm, im or MreoatUjr tel» j« U rwt nMtHa HOUSES FOR or lamps and ahadea, flewen am all APARTMENTS WITH EVERHHIKG! lldien. . Full imtnwnt w)m liw frwit alore dtpartueati. 20 ytan in N. J.'s only apartments with LntUd ajtd iUed ' tftftyroom. Centra, 1 tlr condiUonlrtie lot cotjrf home. Ga- Promt a baa ma4a nut aware et your .Privtf* iwlmminn pool *nd play «r«a on property. rage. Kxtrik l«rce tot with many l&rgr Tliree-i>tdrooin r.&lich on esceller.t co^ ORGAN wanta. Will aWaUt jour visit." Shopping oh and adjacent io property. shade met. Rear yard fenced In. Ex ner lot. Two years old. Attached ea}' PRIVATE MARINA :ellcnt condition. Two block* to grad< rage. Two bathi, lull cellar, all utlllUej, QF.ASBURY^ARK I PROWN'S Bui and train to Newark (40 min.) and . ichool. also Rumson-Fair Haven High Dlihwasher, reirigerator. washer, am rBll LARGEST OROAN AND PIANO 33 Broad It. Red Bank 141-7900 School. Convenient to transportation, dryer included. S500 down to qujlittli DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA WRINQER WASHING MACHINE — PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH N.Y.C. 155 min.l lurches, and shopping. Only asking buyer. 5Vaf/o 30-year mortgage. No clo|» Good malng condition. $11. Call 172- 12,500. Ing eosu. Full Brie*. »15,«00. | UM »ur rental-mirchaae pi in 0T47. ' • • Pine schools within walking distance. tot pUnoa and organs STERLING THOMPSON Weisgold & Krupniek, Inc.; FOR SALE - 50 gallon atalnleii steel CABANA CLUB Outstanding features Include KELVINATOR ,-«lrigerotor.frsejer, oven and range, fish tank and stand. All accessories. AND ASSOCIATES, EEALTOHS From $12 p»f Month "X Call 787-1050. Individually-controlled heat end air conditioning, color-matched ceramic lilt Brokers ', bathroom fixtures, and bglll-ln clothes hamper. ddletown 74T-5600 Open duly til • cm. sti. tu « p.m. DANELECTRO AMPLIFIER — With re- INDIVIDUAL TERRACES! 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 368-3Ott Conur et ltetn it. fc Uittlion fat. verb and tremelo plus Harmony flat- PRETTY AS A PICTURE top guitar. 741-0905. Luxurious oppolnlments In every opartment Include color-u»rdlnoted KELVINATO APPROXIMATELY $2200 USID OROAN BPECUU relrleerolor-fretier, oven and rang* . . Individually-controlled heal and 01 four and five rooms from nd clean as a gem, describes this (llvertone Chord Or|an __H4». GRILLS GRILLS GRILLS conditioning . . . lVi butht . . , master TV and FM antenno syjlem . . . teeno; lx year old dome. Three bedrooms, To assume GI 5",% raortiags on Oiu Bitty Chord Ortu |l«, recreation room plus adult party room. Ho batlin, choice location, Anxious split level. Four larje> bedroonifl, limh Thomu Spinet, Oritn $295 Did you know that putting an aluminum Ideally located between the Shrewsbury River and the Atlantic Octan, Your own eller transferred, no closing fees. Ap- ly room, 13x19'. garate. Be»utl(ull| WarlltBr-iplnet Ortin . I3S5. grlU on your storm door will keep It private morlno and swim pool on the property. A few hundred fnt away Is thi '114 roxlmately $110 per month pays all. landscaped 125x150' lot, Manjf eilraf} Hammond trlOO Or|«,n 1725, from breaking? Also It win aave some ectan and ysur awn private beach.' Just 10 minutes from downtown Red Ba BEACH AGENCY Approximate monthly payment $112, IBJ Hammond M-3 Or|u with rtvirb |?95, ana from getting hurt. Wa carry al or Long Branch. Including Heat, Hot Water, Air-Conditioning cluiei taxes nnd Insurance. t Baldwin Console Organ ...... 41,195 kinds from 11.39. stop In today. BROKEIt SEND FOR CATALOG ] Conn ThiatM Orjan 41.885 PROWN'S 4 and S ROOMS PROM 00 Hwy. 35 Mlddlrtnwn Lesll» 21-H Speaker _ 1295 pen 7 days to l> p.m. G73-2727 CASEY'S AGENCY U Ltilli 31-H Bpeiker „ 1295. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-150(1 II payments ure a[)riroximate and But- ct lo VA FHA ai'proval. Realtor 261-8M? TRADE IN your old furniture with no $135 HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY VES. MRS. HUDSON' 717-32IJ0 All lUmi Mid with a guarantee down payment and get a new parlor Multtiile Listing - Hwy. 35, HuUg . budget terma available. Including heat hot wafer, air conditioning and cff-3treet parking. or dining room set at sal* prices. Wll- OFF SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY TWP., N. J. •ARKUNG RANCH HOME IN RIV- A LOVELY PART OF JIIDDLET0WW Ham Lett Furniture Inc., Hwy 35, R OAKS. Perfection In every deti'.il. — Close to everything yet tucked oi)t " 775-9300 Mlddletown. 741-3213. optn evenings till DIRECTIONS: Newman Spring! Road lo Shrewsbury Ave.; left to Barker Ave. w broadloom In the 11 v} r.*g room of the way, Tills long low rancft a p.m. HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTH loht 100 It,, then left on Crawford St. lo model aportmtnt. dining room. OolonlaJ paneled fire- liouao is really built. Ail plaster itj- lace. Science kitchen, electric range, lerinr, Two quality baths. SultabU fop MAHOOANY — Tradltlonai end tables WE BUY AND SELL anything and OFF OCEAN AVE., MONMOUTH BEACH Agent: SRITE REALTY, INC Broker • 264-06M<74l-J63o7Model Apt.: UUDl hres bedrooms and Ulcd bath. Huge Laife «-4raw»r oalc cheit. TV ublea everything.- dive the highest prices. a family of live. Special great room Beige and brown tweed carpetint. Mil- Call William Leff Furniture, Inc., Hwy.DIRECTIONS: East on Rumton Road (county Route 570) to Ocean Avenue. Sec sement 10'x21' • Bameroom • hobby fnr putcrtalning. Rustic area • vacant* eellaritoia Item! CT1-WM. lop, Attnched gfiragc. Nesr school waiting for you. Hare at $21,900. KV$- 39, Mlddletown. 741-3213. Open evenings Brloht; rloht (south) to Park Road, Monmogth Beoch; right to Hamlltonlan id shopping. RARE VALUE! ONLY 'til 8 p.m. Monavuth apartments. APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT SELL M. BORtJS Realtora 800 Rlv« WAlfLPAJPISK your room tor $19.10, :2,5M. DON'T PELAY - WILL RELL Rri.. Fair Haven. 747-4532. Membti Ubor and matmili complete. Price ENTIRE CONTENTS OF HOUBE FOR PHONE: 222-8120 UICKLY! 'STVNLGV K. DOWNS, Multiple Listing Eervice. . /'• coven .» untie rolli wallpaper and SALE — Everything must go. Hous< NFURNISHED HOUSE — Six roomi, .EALTOR, Ehrewabury. T4U01T. paper baagtre labor. Larger rooms la sold. 291-5875. flrto location. Inquire weekends only. lurMso.v ••: four ballroom Colonial, allghtly blthter. KLAJtIN'S, a u WESTWOOD GARDENS 229-2763, INCROFT — Three-bed room C;ipe L-irge living room, pine paneled rie& FOR SALE APARTMENTS BiHi d Weitwdod Av». Long Brand od. Wooded, Untlaciped nrre, liollies, and kllchpn. Formal dining rnom. 24 ttoutb ft, AM Bank. T1T-8S3S. WIDE WINDOW SHADES IOW AVAILABLE - Well built, new ogwood, hrook. Convenient. CetJUral Ed 2 Bedr6omft S105 u< y decorated, modern house. Bungalow bailis. Rcrepned porch overlooking 14 CUi-IT. COLDSP01 - Fraitleu Include* ia.ll. Karastan wall-to-wall cirpetlng in Sluowsbury. lllve.r riglits and in deep •pteemaker retrinrator with true CUSTOM WINDOW ityle. On private estate. Chapel Hill Ivinr. dining rooms. l>rj!B pantlftl CAN'T TOUCH OUR PRICES • Heat Id., about one mile from Hv-y. 35. water channel. Low taxes. SituattA freezer on top. Excellent condition • Hot water amily room, cathedral celling. on 1'i wnn'led acres., Many, many H50. Call 741-1191. SHADES Bit i&vlnji on our entlri line of con GREEN GROVE Mlddletown. OH rooms, two baths, °ncrt p'>rc)i. Pine kitchen. Dlali- • Air conditioning porch garage. Furnished, HSO per lii'iutlful hollies. SW,5O0 lirm. For »»• at low Hock prices. Now on nil $2-73 binntldn windows and doori. A lar( ashpr RefrlBcrntor. Flagstone patio, I'Ointlnpnt cnll B12-2272. '' ea. White cord with 3" fringe, pure variety to choose from. All kinds 229-0471 nontli. Unfurnished, $165. Electric heat, 'wo hatliH. RIftny closele, atoragp aren, MOTHER AND DAD triple track windows in AnodlMd, wh fearly lease. Phone 741-82W. 7U-2033. white, on your roller. You get a custom GARDENS UNFURNISHED — New large, moder asement. Asklnfif $10,500, UUifOJ after ClIAI'GI. HILL FARMS — Custom Our hutment department Is full of type (hade while you wait. Rollerr or mill finish. See them today. ilso weekends 747-2613. During busl- p.m. hnllt three bedroom ranch. Two fuH furnished at a slight extra charge HOL1IDEWCETPORT AREA apartment. Centrally located. Prlvati ICSJ hours. New York, 212 Mil 7-3110. l>ulis. 21X11 living room with fir* fini lumber remnants for your teen PROWN'S entrance, 8 Main, Eatontown, M2--213, UVERKRONT RANCH HOUSE — Cua- boy or girl carpenter. We Invite you Quick service. Stop In today. IATONTOWN —Two apartments.. Four place. Separate dinllng room. Dsn Mil* to come In with them lo purchase an 32 Broad fit. Red Bank 741-73 BATGNTOWN m built home with 101' of hull;- ity room, large porcli with screen* PROWN'S $95 UP ooms and bath each, two-car garage. aded rfver frontage, 26' living room anil storm?. Built-in air corMUIonifif. inexpensive piece of wood which will KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED Vnchor fence. Hot-water heal. Black' lth log burning (ireplate. Three lar^e Combination doors and windows, furnish release and growth lor you: COUNTRY CLUB >p driveway. 711-6580. child In B manual direction. P. a 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-1500 Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmoul emu CLUB STOR TENANTS )edrooms. two tiled baths. Paneled den. 528,800. Make otrer, Call 741-79C8. (Lumber remnants from 10c). Dinette, 116. Monmouth St., Red San: APARTMENTS a BWIM CLUB ireent'd porch with lovely marine QRENADILLA WOOD CLARINET - J4I-8833. FREE HEAT. COOKING OAS, HO iew. Outstanding value. A skiing $15,50(1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Ranctt Excellent condition. Used ahort time. 'AUL a 8TRYKER. Realtor. Farma Full cellar. I^srge fenced yard. 8er>a> RED BANK LUMBER List price gU5. For Bale 185. Phone WATER AND AIR CONDITIONINO TINTON AVE. .USSBLL M. BORUS REALTORS 6W iver Rd,, Fair Huyen, 7i7-*532. Mem- rale garace. With screened pallo and Corner Pearl and Wall Sti., Red Bank 741-4629. WHITE WHITE and farm estates. State Highway 34. fireplace. Wnllto-wall carpeting. IDV The low overhead lumber yard T.V. and pbone outlata, 12 cu. ft. n Swimming in your own private swim r Multiple Listing Service. HAMMOND OROAN — CURRENT M We have a white aluminum comb! !rlgerator, parking and walk-In atorae club right on ths site . . . only minutes maculate. After 6 p.m. 741-S7K. ; tlon window for $11.77 ea. that v r llolmdel. Phone 946-4141. ARGB, FOUR-YEAR-OLD HOME — WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING - SERIES MODEL - Like new. Meal acflltles. Spacious rooms, large cloael away from ocean bathing, white sandy FIREPLACE Content!' ot homti, etorej, eatitea, for home or public entertainment. Bar- shock you. Stop In and nee this (li Walk to ahopplng plaza, buses, school beaches, boating, flatiine and Monmouth '1th 3,200 square feet ot living spticr white window, triple track, has eve rooms, three baths, on three acres eellarj, attlci. China, elassware, an- gain a* nearly 'ft price. Call 531-1578 Shopping Center ... one block from EATONTOWN—Two apartments. Four Lovely shaded half acre setting. A]i> flouej, art objecu end all brlc-a-brac, a,fter S p.m. thing (or only $U.77. White alumini DIRECTIONS'. Garden State Exit 11 the West Gate of Fort Monmouth . . . rooms and bath each, two-car garage. ',i mile private lane. Overlook? doora $39.95. Installation optional. pa of rollliVg fa-rnn land. Nothing plehrook. two bedroom ranch below Euiclla. 25 East Front St. 741-1693. to 30, east on 36 to Airport 8hoppln, within walking distance oF express Anchor fence. Hot-water heal. Black- cost anil value, $19,500. 671-17(5. , MOR3E PORTABLE SEWING MA Placa, turn left, then two blocka tc buses to Newark and New York City. op driveway. 711-G5S0 incy. but Ideal for right [amily do- TYPEW M'lUNQ maclllnea CHINE — Sews forward and reverse. PROWN'S ring lots of spacp and privacy. Low All rakea new or uael. Guaranteed. model apartment. From 35, (J. M. * ALL—Electric kitchens with G. Ml attachment^. $30. 284-3157. 32 Broad 8L Ked Bank 711-7! Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left or inge. GE refrigerator. Gffi AIR CON-EAST .KEANSBURG — Five-room ixcs, Asking $40,000. For, appointment Low aj- $25. Serplco'e. 101 Monmoutn Middle Rd., straight ahead. 284-1816. DITIONING. Ample off-street lighted f. All improvements. Oas liot HI 402-2810. (More Classified Ads Et N'lt to theater. 7*7-0(15 PAINT JUBILEE parking areai. vater heat. Pay own utilities. Near ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AHPIJFI HIGHLANDS - Two-bedroom aparl ichool and church. Kent with option OAK HILL SECTION Curtis Economy P.V.A. Vinyl Latex MERCHANDISE WANTED o buy. 711-1622. liree-bcdroom ranch. $30,900. Call 741- On The Next Page) ER —' Wrinser-type waahlng machine. ment ISO, all utilities. 13 Hudi 3K-ROOM APARTMENTS .15. Trumpet and ca«e. All In very good Rubber baie flat paint, 2 .gal. for 55. ACT NOW! Top dollar paid tor elect: Ave.' (ONE-BEDROOM) •"OUR BEDROOMS — Modern, 5110. condition. Call after 8 p.m. 7874149. Cook & Dunn P.V.A. Latex Whits, $2.98 and all pre-lt4u traina and toy catalog! J122 MONTH ?er month, BEACH AGENCY ;ftl. Choice or 1.000 colon, 13.93 gal 774-3710. COZY APARTMENT — Two room, 4^-ROOM APARTMENT 671-2727. Juy at Paint Headquarters. tiled bath and enclosed porch. Fu (TWO BEDROOMS) HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE IT'S STORM PANEL TIME CASH lor old toy trains, trolley cal nished. Utilities Included. First floor. $150 MONTH FOR RENT IN RED BAlNK — Elgbt At Prown'f (or picture wind own, jalou PROWN'S and cast Iron toya made before 1941 Convenient lo shops and buaea. Ca!: room liouae, three batha, modern lay- aled windows, etc. Stop that heat lois at 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 141.1999 alter 5 p.m. after 3 p.m.. 22S-S336. FREE HEAT A HOT WATER nut. Picture windows overlooking beau- once. Gilt*, panels mads any size. 1 ful view. Available furnished or un- HOLIDAY GIFTS! — Visit Ruscll H.o. QAUQB ELECTRIC TRAIN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Renting .Office on Premliet, urnlahed. Call 711-3114. •' PROWN'S Sycamore Green for everlasting and AND TRACK — In jood condltloi Keansburg. N»wly decorated model unusual gifts. Cut oryst&l, atelns, rare Write "A.Y." Box 5J0, Red Bar two-bedroom duplex. Tile bath, gs TEL: M2-96M •IAN AROUND 30 tr> share five-room B Broir) Sti R(d Bank 741.7500 clilna, antique silver, brass and copper. dryer. S112 per month plus ullllUei louso with flame. Red Bank-Middle- MIscellarieous. l>r!c-brac of every deS' WANTED - Portable humidifier, town a*rea. Scoludcd. $00 a month. OVERCOATS — Man's ilze 42, iport least 5 (al, capacity. Call Call 666-0819. DIRECTIONS; From Red Bank, Rou Everything included. Call after 2 p.m., ihlrta, medium, khaki ihtrts. all good crlntlon. RUSCIL'S. sycamore Ave. 229.5(78 35 to Tinton Ave., turn right on Tin condition. Reuorhble. 741-43M. Little Sliver, 741-8506. APARTMENT FOR RENT — Thrc ton Ave., approximately 1,000 ft. to 671-9767. MAHOGANY CHINA CLOSET — Al rooms arAl bath. Heat and hot wati Country Club Apartmenti and Swim FOR QUICK SALE — Retectory din ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER - proximately IS" wide. Call evening! lupplled. Call after 5. 2S4-SD32. Club. Ing table. Drop-leal antique oak table, 30-gal. Excellent condition. Two years 322.1769 WANTED TO RENT Flemlah oak desk. Antique bed. Three old. Call 787-0232, after 5:30. SEMI — DETACHED, KURNI8HE PLAYER PIANO KEANSBURG — Four room apartmei mtrbit-top plecea. Rug, Refrigerator. 8NOW TIRES - Atlas (Two. each Electric, heat hot water S90. O: THREE ROOMS and bath. Heat, h YOUNG. RESPONSIBLE MARRIED Ml-Md). Good condition water Included. 590. 787-3001. 6.70x15") Perfect condition, 135, Cal 264-5226. month security. Call 787-7056. IOUPLE — Desires one- or t\vo-l>".l 741-63W, after 5 p.m. ] "ooni apartment. From Jan. Un DININQ ROOM MAHOGANY TABLE- 2',;-R00M APARTMENT — Heat li LEONARDO — 3 ,i rooms, furnisher! urnisheil. Vlclr.ity ot Mlddlelown-Key- One leaf with pad and six ch&lra, water Included. 19 Leroy PI., Ri unfurnished. Close to bus. Avallabi ort. Call after 0:30 p.m.. 5121173. 132. Olrl't bicycle, 26", $25. Aleo a SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK Bank. 741-1063. Or 842-2110. now. 291.»i:6. Bundy flute. Original cost, $175. Now WE HAVE an overflow of bora fldo. Heat loss? Cellar combination winodwi POUR ROOMS - Heat and hot wate; RED BANK — Three rooms furnlshec ISO. Call «71-M7«. tacreen and glass) 32x14 S3.88; 32x16^ DOQ8 — Psychologically tralrted. C« prospects looking for two or four bed Church St. In Keansburg. Bus a unfurnished. Private entranc -ooms. Call us for fast action to have 32x18, 11.99; 32x2O<;, 32x22. *SM. Other Btan Lamer. trains. $75 per month. 671-5252. Adults. T41-C421 or 542-2277. ALUMINUM DOESN'T RUST Sizes available custom made. 531.8851 l-our home rented. THE BERG AOEN FOUR — ROOM APARTMENT FO: FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Immedt 3Y. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-10110. ALUMINUM VENETIAN BLINDS with LABRADOR RETRIEVER-AKC Blai PROWN'S RENT — Inquire at 1140 Bhrewnbur ate occupancy. $Sl) 166 Center Ave, WE HAVE an overflow ot bona fide ptaatle tape and nylon cord, all ilzes male. Hi yeara-old, r!5. Call Ave, Red Bank. No phone calls. Keansburu. 787-2805. to 31" .wide, U.M ea, Trouble free 32 Broad St. 741-7500 Red Bank 568.0072 rospects looking for two or four bM- hardware', no rusting. Free delivery. CONTENTS OF HOME! — Five piece BELFORD — Two-room, furnlBhDd KEANSBt/RG — Two-bedroom garden rooms. Call ua for fast action to have "PERSONALITY PLUS" flclcncy apartment. Utilities suppllei apartments. Heal and hot water aup- four home rented. TH£ BERO ,: PROWN'S bedroom suite $€9 four piece reed set German Shepherd puppies. Dlstlni S29.50, Simmons Hld-a-bttl $89. Ward- Call 787-2012. pllpd. Inquire 18 Hancock St. ,OENCY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. 31 Broad SI.' Red Bank 741-7500 tlvely bred Tor TEMPERAMENT, » robe (sliding doors) $29.50, leather TELLJGENCE. BEAUTY. Dam coi THE LODGE APARTMENTS — Col PANORAMIC VIEW o! ocean and bay FUR PIECE — Three skln«, stone lounge $21.50 new open-shplf book- slstent obedience winner; alre, 3 point pletely furnished, Immaculate SH-r0 Five rooms. All utilities $135 a. month FURNISHED ROOMS marten. .Worn twice. ITS, Call !4J- cases $18.M. $24.93, foot locker H.75 (Both x-rayed). Ready for Chrlstmai modern apartment. Residential are: Highlands. 741-3794. 2271. etc. RUSCIL'S. 25 E. Front St., Red Guaranteed. 201-2218. Parking, laundramai. $108 monthly li Bank. LBONAitDO — Re-fined house. Flowei ROOM FOR RENT — J12 per weel DREXEL LIGHT WOOD DININO eludes utilities. 17 Collins St., Keam Maid Service Atlantic Hotel, Fair Ha BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES — AK burg. 787-1532. garden. Wide bay view, Amply fu TABU) — Two 18" leaves, ill chairs. THREE 600X13 GENERAL - TubfleJ! registered. Call nished tour-room apartment. Kitchen, inn. 711-9778 (100, Buffet, HO. Modern light fixture, tires. Solid rubber. tlO for all. Eve, 6710872 WEST KEANSBURG — Very clear bath, la-rse basement, attached garag FURNISHED ROOM — Business gentle- $M. Call 741-7293. nines 842-1021. unfurnished duplex apartment, recent $75. Including all utilities. Free Dec. FEMALE GOLDEN RETRIEVE man. Kitchen privileges. TV. 27 Waver- ly remodeled. Kitchen, bedroom, bath Call 291-9331. ly PL, Red Bank. Call 747-1208. PHILCO 14 CU. FT. TWO-DOOR RE WESTINGHOUSE WASHING MA PUPPIES — Three months, AKC cha living room, dining room aiM use o FRIGBRATOR — FREEZER — Re- CHINE — $15. 3«" Caloric gas range, pion sired. Call 7(7-9378. cellar. Couple preferred. For appoln FOUR—ROOM, UNFURNISHED • •URNISHED ROOMS — Urge, airy. modeling kitchen, must sell. Call 747- $25. Kerosene stove. Many other bar Apartment. All utilities supplied. Re Double or single. Shrewsbury, nca. M10. (fains, 462-D456. WANTED—GOOD HOME FOR YOUN ment call 229-3861. sonablc Call after six. West Kean RACOON — Six months old. ReasO! bus lir/e anil shopping Gentlemen pre KEANSBURG — kroom clean apa burg area. 787-2m ferred. 711-2057. AFGHANS — Crocheted, 48x72, Nice SUSPENDED CEILINGS able 842-0270. ment. Centrally located. Heat, el» Chrlatmu glfta. Reasonable. 45 Uwli LONG BRANCH — Charming, 2' RED BANK -- From room, groun It., Eatontown. 542-2327. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES tricity supplied. No pets. Available no' room apartment for couple or slngli Bring In celling measurements (dia- AKC registered. Heavy bones, healtl ~ .11 787-5(117 evenings. floor, with kitchen privileges, prlvati gram) to Mr. Kramer, our suspended r Furnished or unfurnished. Very rel entrance. Inquire 13 Peters PI. LAMP FESTIVAL ceiling expert who will surprise you pups. Very reasonable. Call 56S-68. HIGHLANDS — Four rooms and h!U sonable. 542-4332 or M2-O116. with a, low coal and easy self-Installa- ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Furnished or unfurnished. Can be se RED BANK — Largo room. Car jpacl New gift lamp! luit arrived at low, tion Instructions including diagrammed AKC. Healthy, lovable lemales. Blacl Saturday or Sunday. 7 Willow St. SB! available. Gentleman preferred. 711 low prices. These are beautiful lamps layout sheet. J766. COMMERCIAL RENTALS 5251. fit for wt home. And our new lamp tan. Reasonable. Inoculated. 261-33 ahadel an beautiful with that custom RED BANK LUMBER ATTRACTIVE. NICELY FURNISHK CLEAN, MODERN ROOMS — Prlvati made look at a fraction of custom two rooms. Bed-living room kitchei NEW BUSINESS OFFICES tile bath. Free TV. Dally. (3 pe: mad* price, stop In today, Corner Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Also one-room efficiency. Convenlei persoiv. Weekly. Sl.'> per person. Doubl< The low overhead lumber yard location. 741-8394. KEYPORT Occupancy. HOLLY HILL MOTEL, Rt. PROWN'S APARTMENTS ,16 West Keanslmrg. MOSSBERG SHOTGUN r- 20 gauge, LITTLE SILVER — Available Dec FIVE-ROOM SUITES. AIR CONDI- n Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 bolt actlor/, J20. York Barbell, 135 lbs. Five-room unfurnished apartment. Hei TIONED. PARKING LARGE — Light housekeeping room. DANISH MODERN sofa, chair and $17.50. Call evenings 741-7S50. NEW APARTMENT and hot water. S120 a month. 747-4581 711-1207 Hot and cold water in room. Apply 21 three tables, U35, Maple end table NORGE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER ea large rooms, built-in oven t: BEAUTIFUL BROAD ST. — Air-con- 'eters PL. Red Bank. 1 THREE ROOMS — and bath. All utl HO. Haasoek $2, dressing Uble and — Good condition. Phone bath, private entrance. Couple onl ItlM furnished. Best section Keypori ditioned office. 1,000 «q. ft. to your FURNISHED ROOM — Double and ARE YOU SURE ... berAch 119. Flve-plecs kitchen set 17). 711-8724. No pets. 787-S733. »95 a month. Call 787-4379 after order. Red Bank. 747-5305. single. On Wallace St., near Monmouth Pair boudoir lamps U. 747-3M4 week- inii Broad. Place for car and plenty days after 2. All day weekends. SPECIAL'S AT RUSCII/S - Clothes PLUSH APARTMENT LIVING-Wh ONE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fu< 25,000 SQ. FT. L.1OHT manufacture f heat. 71 Wallace St, 747-1008, ABOUT THE RESALE VALUE OF THE rack dryer $1.25, revolving 30" stool voi: buy or build. Reduced until Jun nlshcd. Full kllchen orM bath. All ut ifts for lease Ca.n be leased THAYBB BABY OARRIAOE - Teeter $4.95, Ironing board, like nnv 53,75 Month o' week. Riverside and itics. Private entrance. Renting for r, containing about WOO ra. jBONARDO — Reflr.'rcl house. Wide Tottert- Iwo walkers, rocking horse and pictures 25c, 60c, booka 2Jc. 50c. view. Complete family living. T.V months. Call after 4 p.m. 747-0337. tay view Large furnished, two bed- HOME YOU PLAN TO BUY? awing., King size Roto-broll. OvaJ an- bridge lamps $2.75. foot locker $1.75, heal, all utilities. 842-0303. ins. Big walk-In closets. IMvatc Uo.ua tat>le. Long library table. Match- odd chairs 75c, brollera $3,50, 8x10 sum- HIGHLANDS — Four rooms and ban DIGNIFIED professional offices, ap- rath. Refrigerator. S75. Including all Ing chlfforobe and dresser. Four odd mer rugs $S.5O, xE) carpet rugs $12.50 TERRACE APARTMENTS — F|v Nice location. Call proximately 650 s(l. ft. 25 Reckless Pi,, itllltlca. Froo Dec. 1. Call 291-9331. B72-1B48 next to First Merchants Bank. 747-373' chain. Pair erutohei. End table. All More and more. RUSCIL'S. 25 E. room duplex. $135. Available now. Flv Thi win homt buyar ilwayi takti lime to eomiJir tht nstlt IrJ nice condition. 787-0526. Front St., Red Bank. room second floor, $130. Avaltabl THREE-ROOM CO-OP - Alr-cond IF YOU ARE INTERESTED—In Jtin. l. Middle age only. Call 741-4851 tloned. Refrigerator Included. Sma brand new modern office space, well REAL ESTATE FOR SALE vilua of a homg b.fon ha buyi it. No home purchaia is « TAKE A BATH FURNISHED - Two rooms, UUIIUL down-payment. 164 a month. All uti located in Ule center of Red Bank, con- APARTMENTS Itlcs paid. Call 542-4913. tact us for further Information. THE HOUSES FOR SALE good buy, no matter how attrjetiva it may laam today, if till with a new glass tub enclosure. Throw linens, parking. Reliable adults, no pel DOW8TKA AGENCY. 711-8700. away that plastic curtain. $29.95 plus 741-2683 after 6 nil day weekends. FOUR ROOMS - Tile bath, largi BUILDERS 8AIUKICE — Brand new. homa will loit valui in tilt futura. Tha aqt and condition of DESIRABLE R1VEH FRONT suite. I Installation. Don't delay. Call today. closets, heat supplied. Adult* onl Immediate occupancy, Four bedroom tha homa ara important factors to consider. Equally important ALL THE CONVENIENCES Call 565-4(08. On first floor In the Tuller Building. •alsed ranch. l',-t baths, "teen" room, PROWN'S RED BANK'S FINEST. Call 747-241O. OF THB CITY ... IN THI CITY THREE LAROE. CLEAN ROOMS — ,wo-car garage, lnrgit lot. Excellent is tha location. Tha neighborhood must, remain attractive to 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Well-kept garden apartment, two be SHREWSBURY — Hwy. 35. Two-rool leighborhoori. Walk to schools, bus, rooms; ample free parking; compleli And bath. Furnished or • unfurnished other buyers II tha home is to retain its value. TWO FORMICA KITCHEN TABUCS- kitchen with dinettes or dining room klne facilities. Available Jan. office available. 360 Sft. ft. Grouni! iml shopping. Ten minutes to State Joor Carpeted, air-conditioned, park Park and beaches. VA appraised for Good condition. One 30x48", chroma tile bath; spacious rooms and closet $95 monthly Included water, gaa an Jie asking price of 518,000. ' It takes a real estate expert to know future real.eitate values. CANNON legs. One 30x48". extends to 60", exceptional :value; Immediate or futu heat. No pets. 741-1415. Ing. '741-6114. bronze legs. 741-1354. occupancy. 283 Spring St. 741-5572. HRK15 nnoMH AND BATH — Fu Rt;D BANK —, Hwy », n»«r Mnl STERLING THOMPSON 13 CU. FT. — Two-door refrigerator • nl.-hed, All utilities. 741-9872 or 74 Pitch .'r Inn, one or two rooms, wit A Realtor ii just such an expert. His knowledge of the current POINT RED BANK - Brancn and Madison AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS treezer. Hotpolnt. 1st beautiful condl Ave.. spacious one and two-bedroom 2498. parking suitable for professional o market and estimate, of the future market, plus his awareness Uon. $50. 74T-4918. garden apartment, starting at $110. Ap- Ice. f,7o up See Crowell Agency, 63 iflddictown 117-5600 VILLAGE PORT MONMOUTH, Rt. 36. — Modern Riverside- Ave., 711-1030. of tha type of homes most in demand, is an inveluabU asset THREE PIECE BATHROOM — with ply apt. 54. Molly Pitcher Village Con; thi-ee-room apartment. All electric. 571 HOME AND INCOME or tn-law • cot- 23V Spring St., Rtd lank all fixtures, One stereo and radio - call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 741-9115. a month. Available Jan. 1. Cali 54 RED BANK — Hwy. 35, near Molly lagc." Double lot. Main house has to every homa buyer. 1)639 or 234-0739 ; . Pitcher Inn, one or two rooms, wit]] seven rooms - tireplacp. den, three STUDIO . 1 and 2 IIDROOM console. Call 384-8)40. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — S9 parking suitable for professional office large bedrooms and modern bath. i\i a month. Including all utilities.' Half APARTMENT TO- SUBLET . — Fu 875 up. Sea Crowell Agency, 63 River- room cottage rents for ?65 a month. APARTMINTS LEAKY GUTTERS? block from busline and stores. Cal When you teek a.home, ba sure of its resal* value. '41.4576 « a.m. to 5 p.m. ilshed or unfurnished. One bedroom, Bide Ave. 741-4030. Everything in good condition. A REAL Fr«m Call now for free estimate. Take ad- Etshtanonth lease; Swim club lnclui OPPORTUNITY! ONLY $21,500. 8TAN- vantage of the new lower prices. Alumi- URNISHED OR UNFURNI8HED — ed. 642-0536. after t. 632-1916, before 6. jEY K DOWNS REALTOR, Hhrewi- num gutters' never need maintenance. Two rooms and bath with all utilities. RUMSON — WaterfroWt furnished stu HOUSES FOR RENT lury, 711-1017. Available In beautiful wnlte. No pets Available Dec. lJt. Call 74' io apartment for single. Utilities. (91 IKAR RED BANK — Three-bedroom LET A MEMBER OF THE 5397 monthly. Yearly. 842-1765, PROWN'S RENTALS lape Coil. Living room with fireplace, WIN GABLES - 3S Riverside Ave. IVE-ROOM FURNISHED — Apart noflern kllchrn, basement, playroom. "COMFORTIZED" 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Red Bank on river. 3ft and bj . A. OBHLHAUS, REAL ESTATE 115,500. SCHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, 1 ment. Parking facilities. References. . 281-04S8 RED BANK AREA ALL fLKCTMC APTS. FOR THB PERFECT WEDDING inK unrurnlBhed, ftvs-room off ". 741-2275 Mnclen PI. Rcil Bank. 747-0307. 741 2395. GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac- J95 to $175 Per Montn -1ATAWAN — Three-bedroom rmch. MOD1L PHONI 741-3953 cessories with Individual personal ssr THREE ROOM MODERN - Furnlshe' THR BERO AGENCT 'URNISHED — Four rooms, prlva partment Centrally located In Ret [•wo baths. AH appliances. Washor and Ice. Call Dorothy Keith. Freehold. entrance. IS Third Ave., Atlantic Wrh S5 Mlddletown ryer. Fully air-conditioned. Wall-to- STATIWIDI MttT. CORP. (62-7773. Bank. Excellent condition. Call aftei lands 6 p.m. 74t-61l5. 67M000 jail carpeting. $22.0011. Call 508-7337. 10S5 BHERSON TV - A.M-FM radio, NEW LUXURY 21i ROOM APART- 'IDE SELJCCTIO-N "F RENTALS - MULTIPLE (87-2700 KEANSBURG -r Two furnished roomi Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- OUR BEDROOM — 2Vj bath Colonial, stereo HI-FI. Modern mahogany cabi- MPNT — Fully air conditioned, near Heat, hot water, electric and gas. Al jovoly location. River rights. Low *0's. DIRECTIONS: Rtd Bonk to net, $155. Studio couch, $20. Mlscellan- all transportation. 21 Leruy Plact. Red ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER )wner. Call 711-6587. eous. TW 2-3267. „ Bank. Call 74M0G3 or T47-536S. utilities supplied. Immediate occuparfcy AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. •reed St., ft Hording Rocd, 1G1 Center Ave,, Keansbutf. 512-3501?. HOUSE FOR SALE Mil It Spring St., right to TWO COUCHES - Refrigerator. Ma- THREE MODERN ROOMS — Ful UNFURNISHED APARTMENT—Thrc ;HA.RMING FURNISHED CARRIAGE You cart it :iway-S2G0 Polsl Vlllost. ple, utorase cabinet. Two pair boys' Ished. All utilities. Rent (125. Cal rooms and bath. River Rd., Fair Hav Cnll 787-1050 Ice skates, size 5. 741-0446. 01-0778 -lOl/SE -T On small rivor estate. Prom en. SS5 moi.thly. 747-2M5, Tan. 1 to June. Thereifter from Sept. X-R06M HOUSE —- Porcli and fln- FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Un . lo June. Weal for or* or twr led 'playroom. Pav'ei d driveway. A-l furnished. Located at 55 Prospect ichool teachers. Convenient to bus and :ondltlon. Good buy. Call 212-768-9169. Ave., Red Bank. Heat and hot walei itores. No pets or children. 747-26*7, fEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-room lupplled. Adults preferred. Rent $9! RENTALS — SEASONAL — TBARL' ranch. Two baths, two cellars. A-l >er month. Available Dec. 1. Cal ELLA WILTSHIRE. Realtors condition. Lot 126x212 7411517. HELP YOU PICK iwner at 741-OB06. 1480 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 8420004 KEANSBURG — $600 down buys new CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY LARGE ROOM — Tile kitchen- anc :OTTAOE ON ESTATE — Unfurnished, Ihree-bedroom ranch. Science kitchen, THE RIGHT HOME . A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS ! bath, dinette. .Quiet, mature woman. lycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. Flv< jorner lot. Call 232-121B, after li p.m. Near town. 590. Call 741-0761. ooms two baths, sunroom, garage, 'hone 711-1220 or 741-1575. NEW SHREWSBURY COLONIAL — rllGHLANDS — 56 Fourth St. Foul Four bedrooms, three baths, garags, -oame. Hest and eleotrlc furnished, IOLTS NECK — Three-hedroom. two basement. 527,500. Call 717-5350. ;«n a mor/th. Call' 566-5394. story house In gnod condition. $12! EVERY MEMBER General Contractor) Painting and Decorating SE3A BRIGHT — TwoTOom apartmen per month, plus utilities, George V. 1BI). HANK COLONIAL — Three bed- Adding Machines — Typewriters Private entranci. Utilities Included, 170. tllmensee, Realtor, Rt. 31, 162-3172, •ooms l'j baths, playroom with bar. Call 842-05(9. patio. Dendrral strerl. Tree -shaded IS A REALTOR ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters L. SMITH BUILDERS - Patloa, al CARL B. JONE3 — Painting and LINCROFT — Ideal location. Beaut :orner lot. St. Jnmta Parish. Near •old. rented, repaired. Ssrplco's. 101 OARDEN APARTMENTS teratlona, additions, garans. Call 3B1- wallpaperlnr. Fully Insured. For frae [ ful landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, chools. shopping. 711-3203. Uonmouth Et, Red Bank. 747-0(85 1715 or 741-7339. "tlmnt", call 747-3041 i rooms,' all brick, By the river, living room with fireplace, plnn-panftind LISTED ON PAGE 200 OF THE lm laundry and parking ficllltiei hroughout. A. KOZICKY, REAL ER. MIDDLETOWN SPLIT-LEVEL -Elglil Air ft Sea Travel Reservatiopi BLATB A BKYKR free. Ona yea,r' lease. 1108 psr month TATE. Rt. 36, Eatontown. 542-2223. rooms, two baths, large lot. full eel- Home Improvements Painting and Decorating First 30 daya free. S42-3B67, from i: Evenings nnT. 71 Uonmouth »t. Ktet lank Ing Co lor trie utimats T4MN0 aar.vica.- TlMiorJ. / RED BANK WALKER * WALKER, Realfor. 741-5212 or 671-3311 THE DAILY REGISTER HOUSES FOt «AIE NOTICE USGAL NOTICE Tkre&Doy Bmar 30-Thursday, Nov. 18, 1965 ATTENTION N€WLYWIDS cror mam to BE EZTEIVCP Kortcr At St. Anthony** OR PENSIONERS wt&nQOVXTT o rOr SE M0ITM0L7W ttxHtvB HOUSE£ FOR SALE OF CHAKHB& i, AJ*KWJfTZVJl Ol R£D BANK - The Outdoor World Ttli cltu !'4 room, U year old borne Notice U hweivy glfta thu rioRM AHD mfousrzm or TH: on a Urit lot rtadr for Immxllitt oc- bill wtU b* itcMv*4 by the Secre- ORDIMUHCE KNOWN B* " articles Irani 2Is to hoUdiyl1 ,; LET'S TALK TRADE cupancy. Vacant For tht low, lewtary, Deportment of Purchurinj, Coun- SHORT FORK mix AS By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD prlc* o( 9S.8O0. ty of Monmouth (or fumliWnj the ViSLD ORDINANCE OT 1M1' decorations will be wM at the] v following item; ADOPTED JUNE 3 1S01. Be It Ordained by the Mtyor aiu Christmas bazar of the Rosary 1QCUST — Spanking new three- IACNDRY RENTAL SUPPLY 1 Harvey Hemingway, leader of men, presi- INVESTORS SE&VICE TO THE JOHN U Council of the Borough of Red Bank Altar Society of SL Anthony ! btdjoom, 1%-bath rancher with ai follows: Just drastically reduced. Two-family MONTGOMERY MEDICAL HOME, Catholic Church. Tlhe event will dent of the Barnegat Bay Bird, Borscht and aluminum siding. Quiet wooded home with extra, heated cottage In PUTCH LANE ROAD. FREEHOLD Section. 1. Chapter -I, Appointive Of fleers and Employees, Article 1, Corn Beachcombing Society and grand indomitable area: Immediate occupancy. Hare rear. Vacant Low tanei. Only TOWNSHIP NEW JERSEY take place Saturday, Sunday 13,000 Complete ipecifl cations and form of pensatlon is amended and supplement to beat at H8.9OO. bid. contract and borni are available ed by the addition ol the foltowlnj and Monday in* the church hall. supreme potentate of the Mystic Porpoise from the Secretary, Purc&shlnt De- eectlon. Hours Saturday will be 1 to 8 FAIR HAVEN - River Oaks NO CLOSING FEES partment County of Monmouth. Hall -Secilon IA. Ttii effective date Lodge, was chagrined. His wife wouldn't let of Records, Main Street, Freehold, attainment of the various grades p,m.( Sunday after all Masses, Clean, neat, excellent condition This large, four-bedroom home, hut Police Department employees ti him out/ of the house. water with extra enrage apartment. New Jersey upon application t>y pros- and Monday from 7 to 9 p.m Thtee-bedroom ranch. Separate pective bidders. forth in Section 1 hereof shall be N< Alao a valuable extra building lot. vember 2, 1965 and the salaries of It was because of the In exclusive arm. Only 112,500. Bldi muni be received by the Sec- Among items for sale will be dining room, fireplace in living rfttRry no later than 2:00 P. M. pre- Police Department employees are he: holiday. The Ladles Guild room. Full, finished basement vailing: time on Nov. 29, 1C65 at which by fixed At the grade so attained baked goods, aprons, handmade No iitch employee shall receive an: had to reschedule Its meet- Offered at $22,500. lime all bids will he tipenrd and read to all In attendance In Room No. 200automatic Increase In salary beyorJi and religious articles. Men from ing for the same night as C. DeLucia Agency In the Hat! nf Record*. that attained as of November 2, 1961the Holy Name Society will sell L1NCROFT - 10 minutes to Be Bids muni be submitted on standard unleM further provided by ordlnanc the Five-B Society's. So or applicable resolution. refreshments and PTA members Labs. Four-bedroom, 2^-batli 3T Church Street K* ana burg, N.J, proposal form In the manner desig- here Harvey sat in the nated therelrJ and require• d• •by tht Section 2. This ordinance shall ta will sell and take orders for split. With family room and base specifications, must lie enclosed In effect upon its passage and public, humble role of baby-sitter 787-4424 tlon according to law, meat Two-car garage. Large, sealed envelopes (bearing thr name holiday decorations, when he should be at the Oppn 7 Daya a Week and adtfrefli of the bidder. The title well-landscaped plot. Offered FUBMtf NOTK'B o£ the bid and the bid number must The foregolnjt ordinance was Intr meeting, whipping up the 128,200. s designated on the outiirie o[ the ciucrd and passed first reading boys' fervor for a protest regular meellr.'g of the Mayor PLENTY OF ROOM All bids mum b« accomrmrded by a 1 Attend Convention to the governor over pro- certified check drawn lo the order of Council of the Borough of Red Ban , WEART - NEMETH held on Monday, November IHh, an posed routing of the new TO PUTTER the Treasurer, County of Monmouth, will come up for final conaldenitlo MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Thin three-bedroom ranch In excellent In an amount i.\>l Iran than tnn per and passage at a regular meeUnj highway. AGENCY condition, vlth living room, dlnlnc cent (10%i of the amount bid, helni said govprrdng body to be held Mrs. Robert Bottari, president • at'in kitchen. Low taxes, tfn percent of the bid per monlh mul- ' Dejectedly, he pulled a newspaper out room and tiplied by twelve. ]n addition, all blrl.i Monday, December 6th, 1965 at 8 P.M, and Mrs. Arnold Rudley, pro- nmr all •hools and iransporintlort. at Die Council Chambers, Municipal of the magazine rack and read it for five REALTOR $1K,A00. Call E.R. SNYDEP. A munt be accompanied by a certiflcale [iuildlnR 38 Monmouth Street, Rec gram vice-president, of the Mat- from a responsible bonding company minutes before he realized it had a last AMERICAN WIDGEON, a duck listed in 102 WEST FRONT ST. CO.. Kraltor*. 'JOl-UiWO. After fi, 781-1700. Matins thai it will provide a bond If flank, New Jersey, at which time arA awan Chapter of the Women's th« bidder Is •uccesslul. and lie r(p- (iliire all persons desiring to be hean summer's date. He was about to toss it when older references as "baldpata," out- RUMSON •red at the place and hour above therenn will be given full opportunity Organization for Rehabilitation Dated: November 15th, 1H65 a paragraph caught his eye. It was about 741-2240 Attractive arv*n-room Colonial In «• mer'Uoned. through Training, attended the numbered aven the common herring gull JOHN BRYAN some congressional leaders talking to the cellenl neighborhood. I^arKe, well-land' IllKht la rencrvp(] to reject any Borough Clerk 18th biennial convention of Wom- 24-HOUR SERVICE leaped Ift, Two-car attache] gara^r. ...I hidi which 'doe* not conform •iov. M 512-65 President. . on list of the Monmouth N«W Club'i Low taxes. Priced under $30,000. Prlrt- Inftrtirtions and-or npedflciiLlons. Pui en's American ORT at the Pitts- ther right is restrved to reject all bid Member of Red Bank lpin onlv. Hfaltors plfflse do not call. Seems they told the chief they didn't field trip last Saturday. One ?ldclc in Phone 812-1608, afte- r 6- and- al- l da- y If such action Is deemed to t>* to th> burgh Hilton Hotel, Pa. Multiple Listing Service hext interpdti of Monmouth County. NOTICK OF BIDS TO BE RECEIVE' 8Rt. and Sun. Notice Is hereby given that sealed The Matawan chapter was think the Congress would get around to two south arm of Shark River numbers well By order of the Purchasing Cor bids will be received hy the Secreta-ry I) BANK-RUMSON ana mlici Itlee of thp Hoard of Qios'n Frn founded just over a year ago major bills this year. One was a labor bill it round. Complete llntlnpi, homes, hoUler.i of the Hounty of Monmout of the Purchasing Department of the over 1,000 birds. This one wa« at Lake LET THE WINDS HOWL armi, busineisea. Member multiple County ol Monmouth, New Jersey and the boss himself had plugged for. The other UPWARD A. MORGAN, Secretary opened and read In pubHc in Room !i Bui you'll h» warm ind cozy In th lift inn lervlc*. Larje prlvati pirklng Department f»f Purchasing was the highway beautification measure. Como in Spring Lake, charming Fair Ilavtn home. I.ivlm lot. -200 in the Hall of Records, Main EGAL NOTICE County ot Monmouth Street, Freehold, New Jersey on Mr. Johnson made no comment on his room with fireplace, itrmte dinini Nov. 1R 115/ vember 29, 1965 Rt 2:00 P. IL pre< room, unuflually beautiful garden RAY STILLMAN. Rultor vailing time for furnishing the follow- NOTICK OF PlIBUO HEARING own bill, but suggested the boys reconsider He knew, when he put down tfte-phone, overman lol with tml-door flrtplaci It llwy. 35 dnrewsbury 741-8600 and patio, marveloui for entertaining NOTICK nr BIDS TO BK KKCKIVK! ing Items: The Hoimdel Township Planning that beautification bill. "That," he cautioned, that he'd given the Guild a tople.^it-, could A rial buy »t »l«,2O0. A. FREI> MAF RIVRR OAKS RANCH - Central air t'ODNTY OF H ON MOUTH PAPER KERVICE Board will hold a public he&rlng on KEO AOENCY, ftraltor, 5«9 P.lvir ltd conditioning. Uvlntt room, n replace MTATK OF .NKW JKBSKV B-RKAD AND BREAD PRODUCTS Monday. December 8, 1963, at the "is one Mrs. Johnson is very much inter- get its teeth into. He returned to hi? chair Fair Haven. 7ll-»m Dining room, kitchen. Three bedrooms, CANNED GOODS AM) Hoimdel Townalilp Hall al 8:M P.M. baUi. Bjidament playroom. Garage. Ex- Notice U hereby RIVPH that sealt MIM'KLIANEOUS GROCERIES The hearing will be held on the sub- ested in." smiling. \ '... •;• OET SMART — Como out to treti an cellent condition. *22,M>1). SOHANCK triiln will be received by the Secreta ject oT George E. Ofltrov'fl proposed HARVEY CHUCKLED. He'd bet the Lady "Never underestimate the power, of • tne Ipace. Bee thla ImmacuUtr four-l>« AGENCY Realtor, 8 Linden PI., tif thp Departinei.l ot PnrchasIiiB t FOR. property subdivision of lands presently room, 2VI>ath home. Large jianelt- Bm.'K. 7I7-MS7. the County of Monmoulh. New Jersp) MonmouUi County Je.il, Freehold, Ne owned by Mrs. Shirley Greenberg, Tax Bird wore the spurs in the house on Penn- Lady Birds," he told his three-year-oM son, playroom, den, two-car KflrnRf- <-an>f fitr furnlnhinK Gasoline for use of Man Jersey Map Block ID, Lot It), Into seven lots LITTLE SILVER — Three-beilroon moutli Cwnty, milit bids to he or-"' Allenwood Hospital, AUertwood, New located on Holmdel-Keyport Road. sylvania Ave., too, and wondered if Big who was busy at the moment punching hples ing and drape* Included. Owner aacr Cape C(x\ on pretty riend-end »t Jersey (Ices for a quick a«!», Aikln( 121.790 ami rc«l In pulillc in Ro«m No Sketch Plat No. 259 dated October II. Daddy had ever had to babysit while his in the sofa upholstery with a "screwdriver. Living room with fireplace. Dlnlm in the Hall of Records, Main 8tr«el John L Montgomery Medical Horn 196S, Mi teen filed In the Office of STERLING THOMPSON room kitchen and bath. Autim Freehold N, J. on Nov. 29, 1665 rreeholrl. New Jersey the TownBhlp Clerk, Township Hall. Senate committees were in session. "Or," Harvey added smugly,, "the resourc&> dryer", ExceM*r* public and p&rochla 2-(H) P. M. prevailing time. Complete apcclficatlons, form ot bid WILLIAM J. DUNCAN AND ASSOCIATES, REAl/TORS Hfhooln. Low taxes. Afklnf JI5 '" contract and bond for the name an For a few seconds the wheels ground. fulness of a grand indomitable supreme Mlddittown 7I7-S6OII K7-4KM. Complete n pec Mentions and totm .... rile In the Purchasing Departmenl Secretary, Planning Board bid contract and bond for thr s»i Nov. IS H.H Then Harvey bolted to the phone. potentate." , PROPOSE! ProlwfitDtrnoN"»Mii fit- are" or.1 file In Ihe Iippurtment of pui of the County of Monmouth, Hall o Records, Freehold, New Jersey am ". . . Yeah, pet," he said. "It'll go right None of which would concern us except OCEAN TOWNSHIP ltd room rar.Vli hmis? on .VlxiNI" lol cha.ilng County of Monmouth. Hall r ir» may be received by prospect!v NOTICE n Rumson, $22,3(10. ('All A42-OI73. HoCDrdB, Freehold, New Jersey, an. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND through that beautiful grove of white birches Utvf custom built 3 ami Mini room i may bP received hy prospe bidders, upon application, during bual that, we men, In our efforts to preserve such homes on Individual cholcf lots 1DC>UPI •as hours. (SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTEH 22 on the river that you've always admired. And live bldOrrs, upon application durlni 'ZONING ORDINANCES' AiimCLE 7 primarily masculine things as hunting; and n«ar •cftnoli and shopping Bomf horn* LOTS AND ACREAGE busine«fl hours. Bids must be made en standard _ Com pit ltd; others under conitruction, posai forms irj the manner deslgna-teo OF THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY of course all those wildflowers along the lishing rights and facilities, the right to bear Moderately priced. For Information ctll Bids must be made on standard pro Rnd required by the- specifications; IXS SHORT FORM TITLE AS 'RE- Builder, MLM9I9. ItUMRON ESTATE AltEA -- One posal rorm« in the mnnne.r dcnlRnate VISED ORDINANCES OF 19ft' banks—they'll be under a layer of concrete." arms and the like, too often overlook a much lie ttvr re-malnlriK cchoich e plots. High therein anU required by the apecIUc! must be enclosed In sealed envelope bearing ihe name and address ot tr AJXJPTOD JUNE 5, 1961 He could hear his wife calling the girls more potent potential ally. - JTAIR HAVEN'B FINEST LOCATION- levatlnn, beautifu_ l ttree.r * and nhrulw. tlona must b* enclosed In Bealfd ei bidder, designating the nnme of thi BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor Buy Kli lovely home ami enjoy all . |27,O00. M2-1M0 aftfr 6 p.m. vclopen bearing the name and aridrem bid, on the outelde, addressed to th( rJd Council ol thft Borough of Red around her, the buzzing and the gasping. the gnotl thlrtfid a. nHgtil>orht>od can of the bidder and name of paaollne »>r GOOD BUILDING I*OT — In fin* Purchafllns Department of the County Bank, that Chapter 22 of the above "The picnic grove?" Harvey continued. DESPITE a threat of rain and *ul!en offer. This ranch home, was built hy a Fair Haven realdenMnl neighborhood the outside, Addressed to the Depart of Monmouth. Ha91 ot Records, Free- entitled Ordinance be amended and quallt}' butldf-r. All plutftr. Hoi watsr ^jproxlmatfly U aorp. Nicely land- ment *>( Pu;rchas1nB, Monfmoulh Coun hold, New Jersey and must b« ac implemented as follow*: "Right through the middle of it. There'd be skies that several times made good on. the hwM. Threa large bfdroomi. l!i batha caped, 112,000. Rolilon Waterbury ty Hall of Records Mflln .Street, Free- companied by a certified check draw SECTION 1. Chapter 22, ."ZoalriK Or- 22' living room with loc-burning fire hold N. J.. and jnu»t be nccompanleri dinances" Article 7, "Uae, Regulations no more picnics there for us or your guild threat, some 30 members of the Monmouth .ealtor 15 W. Fror.l St., Red Bank by a certified check drawn to the. orto the ordp-r of the Mor/mouth Count place. Huge dining room. Blairs to * 747-3500 Treasurer for not less than ten pel Controlling Industrial Zones" Section I, or anyone else. Now the alternate route— Nature Club turned out for Saturdays field full attic. Hu|t liaaemrnt, Plenty of der or the Monmouth County Treasur- cent (10%) »f the total amount bid, Is hereby amended and supplemented room for ei pans ion if *ver required. t/)T FOR BALE - 100x175. Sidewalks •r for not lean than ten prr cen! and must be accompanied by a certi- to read aa folkwii: the one they say would cost too much—would trip. Askil* 126,900. FU'SflELL W. BORU8 ind iitllltlei.vMs'.n St. BelTord. $2,200. ion i of the amount bid and must ficate from a responsible bonding com- SectlorV 2. No me permitted In a avoid the river and they'd have to tear REALTORS 600 River ltd.. Fair Haven, Ido he accompanied by a bonding cer- pany that they w*ll provide a bond 11 residence or business zone shall be The two branches of Shark River at Shark 717-4532, Member MulHpli Liitfni Ser illcfitp from i. renponRlhle bonding excluded from an Industrial zont OUR —»i-acr« building: lots on rfew company, lhat they will provide a bond the bidder 1B successful, and be de- down some of the stuff that's already be- River Hills, Lake Como at Spring Lake, the vice. treel In Little Piker, Two on river- livered at the place and the Hour except Garden Apartments which If the .bidder is auccewful. Bidii -- above named. are expressly excluded front the, coming a blight anyway." beachfront, the Wreck Pond at Sea Girt were BEOLUSION JN UUM8ON —T Remod- ront. Call 842-017.'!. lo be delivered at the place and eled carriage home on 2 £ wooded ThB right Is reserved to reject any Industrial zone. He let them buzz a while longer. the points of interest. Despite the drizzle and 1 [he hour above named. r all bids If deemed to the Interest SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take tore*, M living room. Large, dining The right Is reaerved to reject any room, Modern kitchen with dfshwaaher. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY f the County ot Monmouth to do so. Tect upon its passage and pubUca- "Write to the governor and the highway limited visibility, the group found 47 bird Fiv« Urge bedrooms, Three modern >r all blda It deempd to the inlerent By order of the Purchasing Com " ig to law, if the County of Monmouth to dn so. mlttee of the Board of -Choserf Free PUHMC NOTICE commissioner. Tell them to make the letters species. Highlights were a red-necked grebe buttu. Sewing room, Paneled TV room. IOLMPEL — Office and apartment, By order o( the Purchasing Com Workshop. Two-car rara«e. Patio, Hot ncate In the center of town. Excellent holders of the County of Monmrouth. The foregoing ordinance was Intro- «trong and point out all the disadvantages. If at Shark Kiver and a flock of four' snow W*t«r heat. Must he neen to realise ,IUe« of the. Board ol Chosen Free EDWARD A. MORGAN, Secretary iuced ar.U passed first reftdlng at I ondltlon. Low assumption, Call Wm. iolde.rn of the County of Monmouth. they study the maps of the route they'll prob- VKjut at $W,WW. REDDEN AGENCY, r)lden for appointment. 5r>fl-(K)lfi. Purchasing Department egular meeting of the Mayor and buntings—hint of winter's imminence—near Realtor*, 301 Maplt Ave.. corner Ber- EDWARD A. MORGAN, Secretary County of MonmouUi Council of the Borough of Red Bank ably find more to object to. And tell them the beachfront at Spring Lake. There was one gen PI., Red Bank. 741-9100. 3ATONTOWN — 10-acrt nuralnr homi Department ot Purchasing Nov. 18 «U-9 icld on Monday, November 15th, 1963. BUYER'S OPPORTUNITY - Owner ilte, Lnratfd on the bus line. AH utill- Monmouth County, New J«iey nd will come up Tor final consider- to make sure they do it now, before it's migrant well behind schedule—a Nashville traniferrad. Moving family to Washing- lea nvallahlt. A. KOZICKY, REAL, Nov. IS *12-fl tlon and passage at a regular meet- ton. D.C., orfftrtng lovely center hall ISTATE, Rt. 3S, Eatontown. 542-2223. NOTICE iK of said governing body to he held too late." warbler-in a thicket near Wreck Pond. ranch In beautiful Oak HIM. Large HT- Ivenlnga nrki holidays call Carl Pettr- NOTICE i Monday, December 6th, 1965, at 101 room fireplace, dining room, mod- in. M2.2S27. ,M ORDINANCE! PROVIDING POR 30 P. M., fit the Council Cliambera,, •rn Wtcrien, parfcltd den, thre« bed- PROVIDING* FOR THE THE PURCHASE OF LAND FOR the Municipal Building. MorJmouth, BARRYMORE ETCHING rooms, two tiled baths, baawnent, laun- STORE FOR BALE - Bm location PURCHAMB OP A TRUCK AND USB AS A PARK AND PLAY- treet, Red B&nK New Jersey, nl which Beth Ahm Girls dry, baieboard hot w&ter heat. Two- Mlddittown Twp. Profeaslonal or any EQUIPMENT BY THE BOROUGH GROUND BY THE BOROUGH OF me and place all persons desiring to cir attached garage, lop condition other line. Direct from owner. Write OF REH BANK, IN THE COUNTY RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY OF heard thereon will be given full KNOW YOUR DEAL — An etching by Iiohel throughout. Asking $13,M0. RUSSELL "A.W.", Box 520, Red Bank. OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, AP- MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, AP- ippartunlty. >L. BORL'S Realtors, 60O River Rd., PROPRIATING JM.OOO THEREFOR PROPRIATING $1(,000 AND AUTHO- JOHN BRYAN, Headed For DC GOVERNMENT Barrymore, who admitted to * Kir Haven. 747-4532. Member Multi- AND AUTHORIZING THE 18 RIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $13,- REAL ESTATE WANTED 8UANCE OP S1B.OO0 BONDS OR 000 BONDS O!l NOTES OF THE Borough Clerk yearning for the life of an artist ple U>lln« Service. 18 511.50 Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOR BOROUGH FOR FINANCING SUCH MATA.WAN TOWNHIP - HELP — ACTION'. FINANCING SUCH APPROPRIA APPROPRIATION Association, 143 E, State St., in younger days, although stage TRANSFERRED OWNER IELP us; our 12 salispeopli need TION. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE NOTICE Barbara Rappaport and Stan Anxloui to Bell liia Oi&rmlng Middle latlnj on your home. OUOH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH MfMH.KTOWN TOWNSHIP Trenton 8, N. J. and screen claimed him, Is on town' home, Four bfdrooms, formal LCTION Is our moUo-proffaalona) i BK IT ORDAINED RY THE BORO- F RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY Caldes, Hazlet, were selected dttflnl room, large tal-tn kitchen, 2<,i Ol'Glt COUNCIL 01" THB BOROUGH view to the public tomorrow at the ;lcei are jint a. phone call &wa,y. OK ItEl> BANK, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH (not lesa than two- Notice Is hereby given that sealed by members of the United Syn- balh\ iriAdmis family room, utility Trade-ins—Exchanges thirds of all the mcmbprB thereof af Id.i will be received by the Mayor B. G. Coats Galleries, 288 Nor- room and two-car sires/. Prlc* re Commerctnl ami Inveatment propertied O1-' MONMOl'TH mot less than two- irmatlvply concurring AS FOLbOWS nd Township Committee, Middle town agogue Youth of Temple Beth Salary increases voted as oni du«d lf> I23.MO. Don'< ilelay are I third j| of all the members thereof 11 ember Two Uultlple Uitln| Services Section 1. The Improvement described 'ownship. for the Construction t>[ Slrt«- Ahm to attend a convention in wood Ave. The collector's item is today! WALKER * WAITER Realtors, WALKEH ft WALKER affirmatively concurring) AS FOL- In Section 3 of this Ordinance is here- /alkfl and Curbs and Other Work In- of the last acts of Congress prio jliddletowri-IIolmdil. Multiple Listing! LOWS: Re t.1 tori iy authorized as a general Improve :ldental Thereto Along Wain Street Washington, D. C. on Decem- to closing its 1965 session may included in the collection of per- tnd Tradflru. Send lor Catalog. 611 Section 1. The Improvement describe ment to be made or acquired by the 'rom Harmony Road to Wilson Av< Sh revs burburyy Mlddletown-Holmdr) In Section 3 of this ordinance Is here- ber 23 to 26. They were selectee 3311. 661 Bd Borough, of Ueld Improvement or purpose staled in >cing inclusive of all appropriations r, J. on Tuesday, November 23, 1965 Excellent cnrJUIIIon. 21.000. By ap- ..Jd Section 3, there 1« hereby ap- A game of "Von Don't Say' "Old Red Bank," the etching is >lntment only. F.A. OEHLHAI1B. waonneL THE BLRQ AOSNCT. Rt heretofore made therefor and including 8:30 P. M. Prevailing Time. A survey noted recently by The i Mlrldletown. 611-lfXW propriated the Bum of J20.000, said the sum of $1,000 aa the down payment BAL ESTATE. 58 Hwy. 36, Leonardo. mm being Inclusive of all approprU- Drawings, specifications and form of was played at a recent meeting; considered a treasure with four K191 0W, Hi hour inrvlce.) for said Improvement or purpose re- ids, Contract and Bond for the pro- Tax Foundation, a national re- SEVSN OOOD REASONS JODH heretofore made .thereror and In- quired by law and now available and the next .meeting will be others known to art dealers. Why we can iell your property cluding ths sum of $1,000 &s the down osed work, prepared hy Otis R. Sea- search organization, showed tha BTURDV BAItN — II you tlwayi therefor by virtue of provision in ISJI, Township Engineer have been held on December 2 at the Gold warded to convert one we have Just We hnve the pales forci payment for said improvement ot pur- mdget or budgets ot the Borough We have the artverttilni; pose required by law and now avail- led in the office ot the Township prior to the newly-voted increases the thlnl. Situate on »lx acrei of ml reviously adopted. lerk at the Mur.tclpa.1 Building, Kings Cue, Middletown, The Mendelson Sampler col- ling ground. Only g29.(B0. Call for ap- We have the expert en ca able therefor by virtue or provision Ighway, Mlddletown. N. J., and may totaling an estimated $640 mil noltlment. ROLSTON WATERBURV. Wa have the "know how" In & budget or budgets ot the Bor- Section 2. For the financing or said a Inspected by prospective bidden lection that dates from 1774, eight Realtor 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. W# have the proapects. nigh previously adopted. Improvement or purpose and to meet uring business houra. Bidders will be lion annually and averaging 3.6 tiTXKW. We nave a trade-In program Section 2. For the financing o( said the part of said $14,000 appropriation footed Napoleon porcelain cups jrnls-hed with a copy of the draw- OPEN HOUSE SET per cent, pay scales of U. S. gov- We work hard arrtl get remits Improvement or purpose and to meet not provided for by application here- gs and specifications by the Town- (1865) and sale bill of a Negro CAPE COD In Immaculate condition, LET'B TALK IT OVER TODAY!! the part of said $20,000 appropriation under of said down payment, negotia-bls ernment employees were ad- F.rtp.tce In tht living room. Paneled THK CURTIN AOBNCY bonds of the Borough, each to he ilp Clerk upon propor notice and not provided for by application here- lyment foir the cost ttioreor. RED BANK — An open house slave auction dated Oct. 28, 1859 TV gameroom 30'ill". Four bedroom* Reiltori under of said down payment, negotiable known as "Park Bond" are hereby Bids must be made on the Standaird vancing more rapidly than those tiled bath. Attached g&rage. ttitdi bond! of the; Borough, each to be authorized to be Issued In the principal to be sponsored by the Mon- at Warrenton, N.C., are among treei,. . landscaping. Near achool jeonirdo 291-1800 mount of {13,000 pursuant to the Lo- roposal Forms in the maner des-lg- of their counterparts at the known as "Truck Bond", are hereby ated therein arAi required by th« mouth Brown Club will be held other items to be auctioned, Choice location. BARGAINS! ONLY authorized to be issued In the principal al Bond Law, constituting Sections leclflcatlDn, must be enclosed in state and local levels of govern- U8J0O. 8TANLKY K. DOWNS, REAL- LEGAL NOTICE amount or $19,000 pursuuit to the WA:2-1 to 40A:2-63 of the New Jersey aled envelopes bearing tho name and in the Root Beer and Checker TOR. Shrewsbury. 74MO17. Local Bond Law, constituting sections Statute*. In anticipation of the issuance ment and of workers in private ot said bonds and to temporarily fi- iriresH of the bidder and name of Club, 5 Broad St., here, Friday, DO YOU HAVE A YEN* for tall treea 40A:M to 40A.-2-64 of the New Jersey >rk on the outside, adrcssed to the industry throughout the nation. and a large, lot? Theri this la the houae NOTICE Statute*. In anticipation of the it- nance said Improvement or purpose, township Comnnlttee, Mlddletown Town- Nov. 26. Bunny Twin*! for you. Three bedrooma, fourth un- mance of add bonds and to temporari- egotiable notes of the Borough in * !iip, N. J., and must be accompanied finished. I1* baths. LnrgB kitchen with PLEA6E TAKE NOTICE, that upon ly finance said Improvement or pur- irlnclpal amount not exceeding $13,000 Covering the years 1955, 1960 Ihe I poll cat Ion of ELISABETH BKNT< negotiable notes of the Borough ire hereby authorized to be issued a Proposal Bond and a Certified S. Thomas Gagliano, Ocean- dining axea. 12x32 gameroom. 15x15 mrsuant to and within the limitations! leek, drawn to the order ot' the 1962 and 1963, the survey showed acnentd porch. Quiet ntreet. Aaklng LEY, the, Mayor and Council or the principal amount not exceeding port attorney and chairman of 119.500. Call for appointment ROLBTOIS Township ot Ocean it their regular tift.OOO are hereby authorized to be described by said Law. Tht maximum' iWT/ship Treasurer for not less thai that while the pay of the worker netting on MotAiay, November IS, isued - puriuant to and within ththe 'ate of Interest which any of said n, per cent <10r£> of the amount the club's Secondary School WATKRBURY. RfRltnr. 18 W. Fronf 965, granted a apeclal u«e permit pur- )bligallon* shall bear li six per centum (1 and be delivered at tht place in private industry, rose by 34 St., -Red, Bank, 7(7-WOO. InitttilflnjURifw..,.'*'by wid, Law. Committee, announced that high timnt io fletwiiuliii I -nrnifjnrnij -TOWWftip TOWWftipThe nrtlmmum rate of Interest which pe r VflAhtlttt nd on the hour above mentioned, Th* por cont; that of the workers in COLTS NECK — S43.&OO — Ciiatom- Zoning OrdinancOdi e an an to allow tht any of laid obllgatloni shall bear Is Section 3. (a) The Improvement here tandarrl Proposal forms will be fur- school and preparatory school bullt. threi ye&ra old,. Excellent con- conatrucUon and operation of a guo- six per centum per annum. \y authorized and the purpose for the thed upon application to the Olerk. state-local government through- dition. Sloping wooded acre, Eight The awajrd of the Contract for this seniors and their fathers are in- lint ierth »leat Road, 250 feet Inane In* of which laid obtlg&tlofh Mowing plots of land In the Borough ssa.ry monies to rio the work have while that of U. S. governmen ca»t Iron baaeDoarti heal. Large open west of IU Intersection with New Jer-are lo be Mttued lfl the purchase of an Harrison Avenue for use leen provided by the Township In porch and patio. fHfi-RM.V Owner, sey state Highway No. 3& in Ocean park and playground, described by awful mai/ner. Robert A. Seiple, admissions civilian employees went up by 48 new automotive vehicle consisting of i Tne Township Engineer or the Town- BUILDER'S CLO8EOUT—Lart houie. Township, also designated as Block 31, truck with garbage disposal collection reference to the Tax Map of tht officer for Brown University, per cent. *ot IA on the Ocean Towrwhlp Tax Borough: Lot No. 16, Block 15A, al! flip Committee reserves the right to Middletawn Twp. OrlglnaJly $25,000. unit by Ihe Borough, all aa shown on squire a complete financial and ex* Reduced to (21,000. Good term a. Three Map. A copy »f the Resolution hu and In accordance with the specifica- shown on- and In accordance with Providence, R.I., will be guest been riled In the Office of the Town> Jie plain therefor on file In the of- erlence statement (rom prospective The federal civilian payrolls to- targe bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, tion* therefor on Me in the office of Idrfers Bhowlng that they have satii- speaker. He will discuss appli- living room, recreation room laundry ship Clerk of Ocean Townanlp and la the Borough Clerk and hereby ap- ice of the Borough Clerk and hereby tal about $13 billion a year. They avtUiWft for inspection. proved. approved. ictorily completed municipal work of cation procedures, college finan room, full b«iemerit. Large lot. Small similar nature before furnishing eaeh to qualified buyer. Call 7S7-4379 (b) The estimated maximum amount lb) The estimated maximum amount ing and curriculum, include about 2'/£ million work- ELIZABETH BCNTLKY bonds or notes to be issued for roposal forma or specifications, or after «. By: JOHN R, HALLERAN jf bonds or notes to be Issued (or said efore awa-rding contract in acconl- ers, of whom more than 56,000 are for Giordano A Giordano, purpose li 119,000. uld purpose Is $13,000. MIDDLETO\Vi - From owner. Cor (ct The estimated cost of said pur- (c) The estimated cost ot said pur- nce, with R. S. 40:50-5. The right ... The event will be hosted b;, located in this state according to Her lot, V/uTf bedroomi, den, large Attorneys for Applicant. pose Is $20,000, the excess thereof pose Is $U,O0O, tnd the excess thereof Iso reserved to reject any or all bids faraW^w^WfchMi. dishwasher, patio, 18 16 r to waive ar# Informalities where officers and members of the the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- -. the said estimated maximum iver the said estimated maximum uch informality in not detrimental to Treea. Landactlping. Many eitrai. Im- amount of bonds or notes to be Issued imount of bonds or notes to be Issued club and Brown University stu ciation. mediate occupancy. 717-4067. Ji ere lor being the amount of the said he best Intftresls ol the Township. The NOTICE therefor being ihe smount of the said •ighl lit also reserved to Inoreage or dents presently enrolled from EABT KEANSBl'RG - Newly Hated $1,000 down payment for iaJd purpose. 1,000 down payment for said pur- lecrease the quantites spec I fled duplex. Year round with gaa heat. ORDINANCE AMENDING AND, Section 4. The following matters are pose. By Orde-r of the Mayor and Town. Monmouth County. Only $7,000. Also summer bungalow. SUPPLEMENTING ARTICLE 8 'DIS hereby determined, declared, recited Section 4. The following matters are ilp Commite« of Mlddletown Town- Nice lot. J4.S00. CHATEAU REALTY. ORDERLY PERSONS* OF CHAP- tnd stated; hereby determined, declared, recited ilp, N. ,T _ Earl W. Hendrickson of Brielle To Tour Lakeuiood REAL- ESTATE, 215 Carr Ave., Keana- TER 15 MISCELLANEOUS" OF (a) The said purpose described In and stated: burg. 7fl7-5M4. THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITSSection 3 of this ordinance h tint a (a) The iald purpose described In Mayor is club president; vice presidents SHORT FORM TTTLK AS -REVISED current expense and la a property or action 3 of this Ordinance Is not a THOMAS T. CONRAD Clerk, RED BANK - The Golden Age IPLIT LEVEL HOITSG — Thret bed- lov. 12, IK are Mr. Gagliano; William A. ORDINANCES OF 1BS1." ADOPTED Improvement which the Borough may current expense and is a property or 531.28 Club of Greater Red Bank will rooma, 2'i baths, family room, laun- lawfully acquire or make as a general improvement which the Borough may Wescott, Rumson; Dr. Gifford A, dry room, patio, 11 vlng room, dining Jum s, lWa. Improvement, and no part of the cost lawfully acquire or make as a general NOT1CK Grimm, of Oakhurst, and Thonv visit Lakewood today. The group room, two-car garage. C2S.90Q. Ctll BE IT ORJMINBI) by tht Mayor thereof has been or ahull be specially Improvement, and no part of the co.il gfr393 KIHV TOWNSHIP will tour the area and stop for id Council of the Borough ot Red assessed on property specially bene- thereof has been or shall be specially MOKMOtTH COUNTY as Steckbeck of Wanamassa. ri property specially benr 1ink that Chapter 15 "Mlicellaneous" fited thereby. NEW JERSEY refreshments at the New Irving- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Tour- Hht above-entitled ordinance lie (hi The period of usefulness of said !lted thereby. Notice Is hereby given that sealed R, Peter Harvey of Fair Ha feadroom, detached, Ctpe Cod. Picket- inei.Ue> hatht,, freshlsyy• ppainted. Private RoroiiKh Clerk n.n<849VV charge thereof. nance by Slfl.000, and the Issuance of Incrraserl by thin Ordinance by $13,. 10 a.m. in the Federal Building zig, Mrs. Benjamin Ashin, Mrs. KB, anil the Issuance nf thp salt) pected during business hours by pros- (}>) "Loitering" \n hereby ,de* the said obligations authorized by thla tctlve bidders. Bidders will be fur- Federal Sq.. and Franklin St. Leon Miller, Little Silver; Mrs. ]B£FTUNE — FHA J75O down, aeller lined ti being Idle in an area ordinance will be within all dent limita- bligntinhfl-authorised by this ordinance shed with a copy of the specifics- iaya cltvting cost*. Thrce-h^rironrndplli vUhoul.- any ' vliihle anil • lawful' tions prescribed, by said t^aw . 111 he within all debt limitations ms by Ihe Cltrk upon proper notice Newa'rk, to prove their claims Martin Greenwald, Hazlet; Mrs. Ievel with fourth bedroom or '(Ten. lualness or purpose or without be- id' Not excerdinp 5l,0iV)**on account rrscrihprt liy law. Hi payment for the cost thereof. Playroom with bar, ruilH-ln TV, iitoreo, ing ihle to five a good Account of ot Interest, engineering and Inspection ld» Not exceeding $1,000 on Recount Bids mu.it be made on Standard Pro- against the firm which filed a pe- Robert Keller, Lincroft; Mrs. They're great fun, and 50 »asy wall-to-wall carpet. Aluminum atorm? costJ, legal a ml accounting expenses interest. engineerlnE and inspection sal Forms In the manner deslgnaled himself and remaining in thnt ftira - " ..... _ .- - -..., -r »v«*114f 111 l|ll IJIC11I r a tition of bankruptcy under Chap- Charles Gogel, Red Bank, and and scrpea*. (Jarace, Fenced yard. and the cosl of lit.iuance of said obltga- to stitch up of remnants to de- I17.90O. Phone fnr flppnlntment. 775-0112 after tiring requested \n remove in. lefnl nnil accoimllnt expanses thsreln ar*l required by the gpeoiliei- tram satd area, by a member of tin nil, an defined and aulhorl/.cil by n.i Ihe cost nf Issunnct o( snl.l ohllBn-Uion.i. must he endoaed In s>>nlril ter XI of the Bankruptcy Act. Mrs. Arthur Gottfried, Rumson. light youngsters. QUAINT COLONIAL HOME" — Tnrre section 4OA:2-20 nf snlil Law, Is and dl t ulhorl 11 the Pniice Department of the Bor- •1' °^I '.!'-?n' ' ,""' • «' byjVflopej hearing the name and «„. The meeting will be held in inix]l bedrooms modnrr/ bath. $13,900. ouah or Red Bank. iliaII be chHTKcd a« n part nf tho net on »A:J-J0 ct Kaiil U», b «ml;dies.i or the bidder and nnine of work Look—Funny-Bunny Twins In- Call eveninRS 291-2622. (c) No peron shall utter any cost of sflUt purpose to be financed by Hall he ennrged as n part of tile coation the otitsldt, addressed 10 the Town- Court Room No. 6. rigue tots with floppy,,crossover loud, offennlve. Indecent or abusive, Hie tflftiinnce nf nn\>\ nhli^nllon*. ' .ink•"'•!' purpos-' e" In lip financed b^y" •-th• e»hlp Commlltee. Mkldlelown Township, FRAMING SESSION QUAINT COLONIAL — Decorated In Section V The full fiilth, and rrprilt lsu,incp of siild ohllBallons. the WllltamsburR manner. Fireplace vulxar or profane language or ail- N. J., anil must be accompanied by i front paws, Make' laces, eyes, rtresit or make any offenivive com- oT the Honwufi urc hereby plcdfcil lo SPCIIOII B. Tne full faith a ProiKMal Bond and a Certified Check, SHREWSBURY - Red Bank In the living room. I*irg** dining room. the punctual payment of thr principal noses of felt. Pattern 72fc pattern Fancier! den. Science kitchen. Thrpe ment nr remarku to or cuncnrnlnK if the Borough are hereby pledged to drawn to the cnler of the Township SERVICE CERTIFICATE any perion in nny street, highway, ' and Interest on tlir *>i\.\ nbllBBlMr.H he imnctunl payment of thr urlriclpnl Treaiiiirer for not less than ten per artist Yvonne Aubert will con- pieces. ':•• •• bedroom* new tiled bath. Shade irrrs. authorized hy this ordinance. Said unii Interest on the snld olillgn- Convenient Incatinn tmrgainj Slfl.WiO. thoroughfare, mdewftlk, or any pub- cent |1I)%) ol the amount bid and he FORT MONMOUTH-Roy Cook duct a three-session course in lic or (junsi-puhile (ilncr. nor «hnll oMi gallons; shall br illr.M't, tmllruttol ins aiitlmrl7,i-il hy Ihlj Onllnanrr. Said delivered nt the place and nn Ihe Thirty-five cents in coins for STANLEY K. HOVVNS, REALTOR, obligation* nf Ihe Roroiipli, ft.ml Uie illfnlions shall be .llrccl. unlimited BrtrcrtRiiury. 711-1017. any person uttrr or make any of- hour above mentioned. Thp Standard of 71 Pemberton Ave., Oceanport, the skills and mechanics of fram- each pattern - add 15 cents frn»lvp, indecciA, abusive, vul- HorniiRh ^h,ill lie nlihgatt'il In levy ad ili Kit L-TIIS nr Die lioroiifih, nml thp Proposal Forms will he furnished upon F>IR~TAVEN"-~RiVER™ OAKS ~ fcur or profane rommenta nr rr- vnlorem tr»nn npnii nil Hi« taxn!>lP loroiiKh shall be obligated to levy ad application to the Enclneer. has received the Army's 20-year ing paintings beginning tomor- for each pattern for Ist-clasi p propfrty wltliin thp Borough for the litrnn l.Hfs upon Thrce-bcdroi-nn much fin '.t ' rrr. marks while on his own property Ihe tunable Hie a.wir other persona not on laid prop- nl ttiprron without limitation is \o symrnt of said ohlgjiilons and Inter- essa.ry monies to do Ihe work have Mr. Cook, a U.S. Army Signal of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., Send to Laura Wheeler, The Olace and hullt-in TV. Wall-to-wall erty. UP nr amoiiiit. est thereon without limitation, ai to been provldtd by the Township Irt i School instructor, received the Carpeting, Larse basenient. Attached BECT1ON 2. Thin orfllnante shfll flection 6. This nrdlnancn shall rate nr amount. lawful manner. hrewsbury. The second session Daily Register, Needlecraft Dept., 1 If ret twenty t!nya after HIP flr*t giragf. $27, .WO. Til-ISM. :flk« effect upon it. pannage and pub- Secllon 8. This ordinance «hall take Tin Tovvruhlp Engineer or the Town- award from Col, Paul Vnencak, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Icatlon publication Ihrrrof after final effect nventy days after the lira! hip Committee reserve the right to will be Dec. 10 and the third, BULKHEADED to l«\v, linn, as provided hy said LociJ Bund publlcallnn (hereof .tier final adoption, deputy director of the school's LOT — Near deep water channell. LLI require a complets financial and ex- 'an. 14. York N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Pl'fil.H' NOTICE L»w. as providfd hy »ald t^ocal Bond Law. perience statement trom prospective, ing room and kitchen overlooking Adopted; Novomltrr 15. li>65 Adopted: November IS. 1065 Department of Specialist Train- Number, Name, Address, Zip. ffaier. Dinli.'g room. Three bedroom*, bidders showing lhat they have satli- Thr trdmiU.'L'p win Intro- Approved: Approved : • factorily completed municipal work of ing. The course will cover tech- Needlecraft Spectacular — I'l baflin Piccreatlnn room, dry base- ,ti)nshli*r- Borough. Clerk Borough Clerk reierved to reject any or all bids or Knit, crochet, garments, slippers; LON7AL - 2* «. living room with mtnn and pa^ssup ut a regular meet- HTATKMKXT STATKMKNT to waive any Informalities where such stretching, mat cutting and the flreplacp. Formal dii.int room. Spa- ing ol unit! Kovcriilnp IKK1>- tn be held Tlie bund ordlnniicp puhlishcd hpre- The bond ordinance published here- Informality li not detrimental to th« WEST LONG BRANCH — Rob- lats; toys; linens. Send 25c. "n Mundiiy, Decemlu-r 0. 1WW. nt S :.in with h.i.n been finally adopted and the inishing and re-finishing of an- citrus tfieri kitchen. Stinroom. Enclosed P. M. at the Cnanril Chnnihem In y p with has hern finally ndopted and th!best intereaLa of the Township. Tha ert J. Flanagan, Shore Regional breezeway • atl.ichrd K^raRe. Three •JOl perioid of liittlimitatioi n withiithi n hihich '-'fl-dny pcrlml of limllatltin within which rinht Is also reserved to Increase or ique frames. Newl 12 remarkable American ! HIP M inn ripal BinlilliiK. Monm'nilli a suit, nr.ton or proccedlnc qucstiarlnK Ifrrense the quantities specified. High School industrial arts teach- hit btflrnomrf, 1 » tileil bun*. M:uiv Wreet. !>d Hunk. New Jrr^y. nt (lie t, .ictlnii nr proceeding nues piilts — duplicate them exactly r>xtmi. BPC tills Imply home! EX- wfiirh tune Anil pliirp nil prrsons «ff-jcmi alidity of Kuril oriilnn'H-e •'- -nlUlllv of such ordinance can he Hy Order,of the Mayor and Town- CKPriONM. AT Wfl.iM, STANLEY K. . ns (irm'ldfi( i in the Locl ipncfd. a» proi'ltlerl In the Lncal er and assistant football coach, 'rom complete patterns in color lifrtrd llirreon wHH bsl Bnti Rond Law has lirgtin lo run from the DOWNS. REALTOn, ghrewsbury. 711- d Law has liegug n tfi run from the ship, N. J. was named assistant wrestling Need Money,? Ml those things lou Um 'nil o[)|,.irtunlty. and Mrs. Fred Atwater, treasur- natch against France during the WAITAMjNUTE NOTION THAT I HAVE / INSTRUCTIVE TOUR OF THE N aL GO.' THANKS consisting of six women during A Q763 • FALCON.''OPEN • S/WED YOUR PREMISES, MR. ROPER,'•••NOW. I FOR BEING SO the morning and early after- er. Hostesses were Mrs. Henry European Championships last 9 QJ1O THIS BOX FOR ME.' FRIEND IN HALF/ MUST ASK YOU TO LEAVE.' L --HELPFUL/ noons. Hutchinson, Mrs. Martin Knud September. The pass was his un- O J8 WORK TO DO/ sen and Mrs. Charles Hoose. A Individuals interested in fili- loing. holiday dinner will be held in WEST EAST ng in with groups now playing West took his top diamonds and AJ2 *K4 Buck Smith's restaurant, East ed a third diamond to start the sitions as card punch operators the third round of diamonds, cash Bridge send 50 cents to Red Bank MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST here and in other federal agen- Keith Mather, son of Mr. and the top clubs, play the ace of Register, Box 3318, Grand Cen- cies in Monmouth and Middlesex Mrs. William Mather, celebrated spades and then lead a low spade tral Station, N. Y. N. Y. 10017. his 10th birthday Nov. 16 at I yOUR. FATHER.?.' m REALLY AT THI5 MOMENT, IN THE BROKERAGE Counties. in the hope of forcing West to It covers bidding conventions, SEE!...NOW IWI5H OFFICE OF RAYMOND BEKI5CH family party. Visiting here fo win with the king. The clerk-typist positions pay point count, etc. THEN- IT WAS — ^H I HAD TO TELL I HADNl-DONE. \ WA5 THAT? DO YOU THANKS! two weeks is Mrs. Ada Finkle Actually, East would show up SOMETHING $3,814 a year. The card punch THI5 JHR.PEIL X)U AND H «WEBODY THAT RDIAND WANTA5ENDA MAKE IT A VERBAL of East Dover, Vt. William with, the king of spades, and I WAS to MADAT ^^^~ JENNIFER operator jobs pay $3,680 and J4y WOODY WERE TAUUMSJSHAD JLBT A5KED ME IF ; REPLY, SIR? COMMUNICATION! Mather, Jr., who is in the Coast East's heart return would then ABOUT?-WHEN I-J?*VHE COULD SPEAK. TO 005 a year. . . YOU! ...... AN0THtRCAllER Guard at Boston, Mass., also defeat the contract. Di Paola Makes ,^ JBSA W FATHER ABOUT At the same time, the board of spent the weekend at home. If you habitually open the bid- A U.S. Civil Service^ Examiners ding with very weak hands you NavyVCPO Kere"ahh6unceTtftat cdfhpetitive will sometimes have stories about examinations will be held for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milk< NORFOLK, Va. - One of the how you fooled the opponents. teletypist and teller positions and family attended the Wes U. S. Navy's newest chief petty here. Applications must be re- Point-Wyoming football game a More often, the ether players will officers is Chief Machinist's West Point Nov. J3. ceived or postmarked by Mon- Mate Louis DiPaola, son of Mrs. day. 100 Dentists Nancy DiPaola of 16 Willow St., Applicants for the teller posi- United Synagogue Red Bank; N.J. tion, which pays $5,181 a year, must pass a 3'/2-hour written ex- Dinner Scheduled Chief DiPaola was awarded in- amination which includes a fisca At Meeting signia of his new rank on board By LEE FALK examining test, and a test of ver WEST ORANGE,.,- Josepr LAKEWOOD - More than 100 the submarine USS Redfin after THE PHANTOM bal abilities. Applicants also Cook of Wanamassa and Mort Monmouth and Ocean County successfully competing in Navy- mer Zinn of Long Branch art dentists met last Tuesday at the ARU/WH. ER-WHOTOLP HIS HIGHNESS A5KEP I TOLD YOU NOT must have a total of three year: wide examinations. serving on the reservations com- Gaslight Restaurant to hear Dr. YOU DIANA PALMER WkSJ I WAS TOLD "two?" AUSWB? TO DO THAT of experience or equivalent edu- On-the-job training experience, HE COULDN'T HERE' AGAIM.' mittee of the Northern New Jer- Lawrence Weinberg of New York KNOW 5HE cation. completion of Navy correspon- sey Region, United Synagogues of City discuss restorative dentis- WAS HERE. Applicants for the teletypist po- dence courses and time in ser- America, which will sponsor a try. sition, which pays $4,641 a year, vice are necessary fo compete dinner of welcome in the Gold- The occasion was the year's for the advanced grade. must pass a clerical abilities man Hotel here Dec. 9. test and a performance test second dinner meeting o! the and must have one year of gen- The event will welcome 13 rab-Monmouth-Ocean' County Dental -LEGAL NOTIICE Society. The dentists were eral and one year of specialized bis who have taken posts with NOTICE experience or 1>4 years of spe- Conservative congregations in greeted by the society president, P]eas§ take notlcn that bllletlnc IX- Dr. William H. Copperthwaite of count fund-BOQp Building 286, Ft. Mon- cialized experience. the northern New Jersey area. mouth, N,J. Invites bids for providing Red Bank. custodial service for the Bachilor Of- Further information and the The parent organization is an fleer Quarter's, Ft. Uonmoutta. N. J. Before the dinner, Dr. Albert Interested persons raiy ask for in- application forms may be ob- association of more than 800 Gordon of Middletown and Dr. vitation #1. Closes November 31. 1355. tained from the executive secre- Conservative congregations in ALAN D. LANQ William S. Orlacchio of Keyport 2nd U.. AOC tary nf the U. S. Civil Service this country and Canada. It is a presented scientific displays Cuatorilan, BlUrtlng Examiners, ECOM, here, or any Account Pund-BjDQ member of the World Council of showing dental methods. Nov, IS; 17. IS SI.S7 first class post office. Synagogues. RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean

Friday, November 19 Present—For You and Yours • • •B c sure >ou know where you stand financially. The year will end in a few weeks. Have you made the progress you resolved to at the beginning of 1965? If not, why not? A rather inactive day is denoted, giving you plenty of time and opportunity to reflect on your past, present and future. The iOay Under Your Sign

Arid. Born Msf|j I to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 He more realistic What you Tile burden of keepmK domestic want and what you need arc far harmony on an even keel liei dKfeimt. largely with you. Taurui. April 20 lo May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Thii day will o]*n new areas Alihoufth results aren't im- i of achievement for the. ambi> mediately apparent, don't lose WT TwE HAVE TO GIVE \«EAI»WHILE AND THERE ON A HIGH tioui Taurean. faith in yourself, WHY CAN'T MMJSWRT < PEOPLE TIME TO |--"yp-"g PEAK WATCHINS' HIS HAREM Gtmini. May 21 lo June 21 Sagitfafiui. Nov.22 to Die.21 KILUNS THOSE CURSEP\ y^Em y CATTLE^ tf^W-* STANDS HIS HIGHNESS • Your motto of doing ererytllinp KOL everyone says exactly whit BURROS NCW.yODAYP) 0R HORSES 7 Jl^** fa well will stand you in po«i he means so a little suspicion ^ ^v „ . yf THAT MAY BE r KING TUT/ . stead today. la warranted. NEARBY/ Cancer. June 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dtc.22 to Jan. 20 Give others the Iwnefit of the This is (lie day lo capiuliie doulil, hut don't lie cullilile. on your native talents, so get Caution is indicated. on the ball early. Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 Eon't rush things even if it Don't be so fussy about triv- rreans rutting in a little over- ial matters. He cautious but time tonight. . not to the extreme. Vircjo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Piicti. Feb. 20 to March 20 Don't try lo amuse the gtoup Your versatility will help you unless you can really tell a succeed in a riew field tf you •lory veil. want to change

1965, PubHiheri Xempaper SpuUctta a-ii.n%.M». is, BC TELEVISION • THEATER 'MOVIES 'MUSIODPBPiG OUT m DAILY maasrar It's Different By HAL R. COOPER tag a bank loan-Briti* price. Television Highlights NEW YORK (AP) —Saloons 77 cents a pack. open all day long instead of de- You can go into a soda foun- cendy closed 15 hours in 24. Pri- tain and call for a chocolate 7:10-8:1} (4) — "Rlngling Brother! and for this topnotch suspense drama, and there's vate cars the size of pantechni- malted milk and they serve you Barnum and Bailey Circui." The best way a standout performance by Ross Martin as cons. Rugby matches on the a chocolate malted milk. Brit- to watch this show is with a supply of pea- the twisted criminal, Sabbath. Race horses running ish reaction: "What's a malted nuts, popcorn and children. Ed Wynn hosts 8-9: M (7) — Bewitched. "Junior Execu- counterclockwise. People run- tive." Cute show. Poor Darrin Is again the the hour of circus highlights taped during a ning every damn which way. When it's cold outside you just butt of Samantha's curiosity and her mother live performance in Seattle, and though Ed's We have made a prodigal's pop inside somewhere and it's patter is aimed more at the kids than the Endora's disdain. This time they turn him return from 17^ quiet years in warm-central heating is the grownups, all circus buffs will appreciate into an eight-year-old image of himself, only England. It was assumed that norm, not a novelty. Charley Baumann's cagey encounter with a instead of exasperating him with constant adjustment would be difficult, troupe of Bengal tigers, and George Hanne- embarrassment, the switch becomes an occa- There are green vegetables but the reality is staggering. ford's bareback riding. The most spectacular sional toy business asset and an amusing the year around instead of noth- The mind, in fact, boggles. performers are trapeze artist La Toria, a plot-twister too. ing but brussels • sprouts, the muscular lass who spins and spins in mid-air, 9:30-11 (4)-Hallmark Hall of Fame. "In- There is, for example, the ef- number of ice cream flavors and Chrys Holt, a female juggler with an herit the Wind." A superb production, easily fect on two London-born sons seems unlimited, many high- eye-popping act. (Color.) in a class with the excellent motion picture aged 8 and 9. The 9-year-old, ways outside urban areas were version of the popular play which has also whose broad A's were the pride designed for the motor car rath- 8:»J (!>-My Three Sons. Pert Joanna been seen on television. For those few who of the household, pipes up with Moore runs off with the show as a lady who er than the horse and buggy and have never seen the play about the famous "what are you, Daddy, some delivers a sales pitch for a dancing course if you're bored on a Sunday aft- monkey trials in Tennessee where the teach- kinda nut or something?" In the the members of the Douglas family can't ernoon there's the movies or pro ing of Darwin's theory of evolution was purest accents of Long Island— .resist The story may be familiar, but it football. In England Sunday is argued in court, this is a rare treat. Since this after one month in Ameri succeeds because of its attractive cast, espe- for church, or you can take a the story is extremely well told, even vet- ca. cially the bright, twinkling snow job Miss nice, long nap. erans of the film and TV version might Moore does on the Douglas men. (Color.) There is the dizzying selection Everything is a little easier- enjoy Melvyn Douglas' brilliant performance of programs on television, goingulIlg in England. Take stu- 8:30-9:30 (U)-Inlerlel. "The Union Man." as the lawyer modeled after Clarence Dar- A comparison study of trade union activity where in England you explored dents. row, and Ed Begley's excellent supporting the only three channels, turned in Australia, England and the United States, one as Matthew Brady, the William Jennings When English students are in the thing off and went to bed. examines Sydney's waterfront, the village of Bryan prototype. (Color.) tt state of social ferment they are likely to work it off by drap- Dorset in England, and the Ford plant in 10-11 (7)—The Long Hot Summer. "Bitter There are other trials: are likely to work y p Detroit, in an effort to single out their simi- The agonizing indecision when ing a pair off blacblkk nylolon pantie.panties Harvest." Good drama sparked by good act- TWIRLING GIRLS — Once again the Red Bank Parks and Recreation Department larities and differences and the varied effec- ing. Ben Quick, up to now the low man on confronted by a bar's 77 vari- on one of the spires of Westmin- tiveness of their operations. Frenchman's Bend's totem pole, encounters hat had to turn away applicants for its girls' baton twirling course. Some 60 girls eties of bourbon and rye after ster Palace, the home of Parlia- Ml (O-Thursday Night Movie. "Experi- a brother and sister who are even more are registered in three Monday evening classes for the 10-week'course instructed nearly two decades of no choice ment. unwelcome in Will Varner's town. Quick but scotch. Here, they burn their draft ment in Terror." (1962.) It's a cliche, but the by Mrs. Robert Grill of Bradley Beach. With Mrs. Grill, left to right, are Sharon Man- only way to describe this film is as a "hair- jeopardizes a pending business deal with The nagging fear of injury cards. raising thriller," and an absorbing one. The Varner when he decides to give the two un- garelli, 11; Francine Poulos, 12, and Ann Daffilitto, 9, all of Red Bank. when staggering away from the newsstand with a Sunday edi- plot has beautiful Lee Remick being threat- desirable a helping hand. Roy Thinnes and Hal Boyle is ill. ened by a sinister psychopath and G-Man Edmond O'Brien are believable as always, tion which outweighs the com- Glenn Ford trying to save her. Director Blake and Julie Adams does very well in a change Sing-a-Long bined Sunday editions in Her GET MOVIE TICKETS Edwards uses weird situations, novel camera- of pace role as a one-time attractive woman NBC 'Circus Special' Majesty's tight little island. work, and atmospheric: San Francisco locales reduced to itinerant fruit picking. For 'Seniors' The necessity to buy an auto- HAZLET — Members of Miss mobile whether you want one or Patricia Kesheneff's fourth grade HIGHLANDS-Girl Scout Cadel not because everybody else has class at the Middle Road School Troop 5 were hostesses at Will Star Ed Wynn one and the kids mustn't devel- were recent winners of movie Complete Program Listings "Senior Citizens" party in the By CHARLES WITBECK op a feeling of inferiority. tickets to the Plaza Theatre, Air- Community Center when the: True, there are compensa port Plaza, because of the large HOLLYWOOD — One of the great clowns, 79-year-old Ed attendance of their parents to the . WCBMV Channel S WNEW-TV Channel ( _ WOR-TV presented a musical revue and tions in living in America. . Wynn, the Fire Chief who seems to be known today by young- It is possible to buy a carton Parent - Teacher Organization , WNBC-TV Channel 7 WABOTV Channel 11 WPK-Tf sing-a-long. sters as the soaring Uncle Albert from the "Mary Poppins" of cigarettes without first float- meeting at the school. THURSDAY 5-Newt 13—Brltlsli Calendar The girls provided the enter- movie, takes his three granddaughters, Hilda, Edwyna and AFTERNOON tainment and refreshments. Mrs. 11:M J-AjTM World Turns 7-Weolher-Ken Robot Emily to the "Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Circus" J-lovi 01 Llf»-Strlol •-Let's Moke A Deal 4:45 Loretta Larsen is troop leade t—Jwardy—Gam 5—Film—San Frenches Docks— 7—News—Peter Jennings and Mrs. Robert Wicklund, co- tonight for an hour on NBC, pre-empting "Daniel Boone," 7—Oanno Rwd—Comedy Burgtu Meredlth-I hr., 35 mln 1*—World Traveler—Germany 11—Co rtaoni—Children H-Fllm-Port 91 Hell- leader. Ed and his granddaughters, seen on television for the 13—Fronklh TO Fml Done Ctork-90 mln. 2-Sports-4=ronk Gilford 11:11 lJ-Lell Moke Puppets! 4.M Lois Knight was announcer. first time, went to Seattle, Wash., this past August to tape 1-Nrw 1:11 2-EdltorlaMWIchael Keating * Participating were Debbie Al the circus, and polished off the job on one Sunday afternoon, U:M t—Sear* For Tomorrow 1J—Porloni Francois II 7: CO brecht, Christine Buonacqulsta, as part of an audience of 1,200 orphans and school children 1:51 4—Post OHtc»-C0TO 2-News-Wolter Cronklte Judy Bedford, Cathy Carone, who got in for nothing. 5-Kkig And Odlt-Cartoen 4-N«n-Fleyd KalNr 4-N>ws-Huntley,Brlnkley 7—Fottwr Knowi Bnt 5—Soupy Sales—Comedy Elsie Quast, Sue Kadenbach, Ali Besides giggling with his offspring, Ed, naturally, joined Walter Reade Sterling 13-CulturM And Conilntntt >—Password—Gome 7—Passport 7—Travel son Perez, Nancy Neugebauer, 11:45 •-Days Ol Our Llvei—Serial ^-Marshall Dillon-Western a few acts, as he sneaked in with clowns, performing a classic 7-Norses—Dromo *-Guldlno Light—Swtal II-Vogl Bear-Cartoons Lydia McKinnon, Michele fireman stunt, and then assisted The Veradys, a family of 5-Cartoom-Oilldrm f-Fllm-Wlchlta- 13-COMII Moiter Class Jotl McCno-M mln. Nichols and Tirzah Paronto. Mrs -TH EATR ES-J ll-tuckorn 5W-Buck Wtavtr 7:N teeterboard acrobats. Wynn can't sit still at a circus even if IMS J-Mumters—Comedy Irene A. Fleich sang a medley of he were nailed to a seat, and he continues to have a great •-Ntvn-Fronk McGn 11—Eiplorlnj Our Language 4-Clrcus oldtime favorites. 1:M 5-77 Sunset Strip-Mystery empathy for the traveling entertainers who now perform in }-N«w»-Hwimi, Murrey J-House Party-Ll'nklefter 7-Sfllndlg-Muslc auditoriums instead of under outmoded canvas tents. >—Film—Room at the Top— 4-PDQ-Ccrw 4-Oocors-Serkil 7:00 Lawrence Harvey—2 hrs. 7—8m Catty—Drama 7-A Tlm« For Us-5erlol 2—News—HyamSi Penza 11—Lloyd Thoxton-Vorlety "I spent a week with the Barnum and Bailey circus back •—Olvorct Owrt-Dramo 13-Ttll Me A Story 4-Today U-Eledlves-Educatlon 11-Scarim Hill—S«rls! 7—Ann Sottiern—Comedy in 1907," said Ed, high up in his fashionable Los Angeles apart- 11-CMrlty Balky-Children 11-Porlon» Francois III 7:15 ment house loaded with Broadway musical song sheets, 1:15 2-Gllllgon's Island' S-Newi 7—Donna Reed—Comedy medals, citations and awards. "I had decided that show busi- 5-Newi 7:15 7—News—Morlene Sonders I—Editorial—Michael Keating ness would be my life, and I wanted to spend time in every Mollne* or 2:00 2—My Three Sons 1:00 7:10 facet, so I asked manager Sam McCracken if he would take 4-Uredo-Westem J-To Tell The Truhl 2-News-Mlke Wallace 5—Route <4—Drama me on. He agreed, and I joined the clowns, walking about the Evenlngi 7 & 9:30 •-Another World-Serial 5—Survey of the Arts "A grand uproarious bash! 7-0. K. Crokerbyl S—Peter Gunn-Myslery 7—Gale Storm—Comedy rings doing silly things during five one-night stands. The 7—General Hospital—Serial II—Hawaiian Eye—Mystery great Adler was one of the clowns, as I remember." Zurbaistliefireoflifejtse£' 11—Planet Potrol-Ctilldr«n 13—I ntertel—Documentary 7:53 2-News NOW lJ-Oatellne: UN-Report 2—Rim—Experiment In Terror— 0:00 Circus lite involved a different pace compared to Ed's 1—New—Douglol Edwards Glern Ford—2 hrs. 2—Captain Kangaroo usual habits on Broadway, and he was unable to adjust com- ANTHONY QUINN 1:30 7—Bewitched—Comedy : 5—Cartoons—Children THRU 2-Edo» Ol Nlahr—Serial -..,;, .,„,.,-. r.x • • . 7-Cirtooro-Chlldren pletely in one week. "The life is so entirely different," Ed ALAN BATES t-You Oon'l Sayl—Game • • ' • 11—Fair Adventure 4-Hallmark Hall ol Fame pointed out. ''These people love the circus — it's their whole S-Chuck McConn—Children 0:15 IRENEPAFAS 5—Third Man—Myitery TUESDAY 7—Young Married*—Serial S-KIng and Odle-Cartoons life. One generation follows another, moving from city to 7—Peyton Place—Serial MCHAELCACOTANNIS «-World Advenlum 1:30 city, almost forever. 11—Bozo—Children •—Film—The House ol Fear- 13—Antiques—Art Basil Rottiaone—90 mln. 5-Sandy Becker-Children PRODUCTION 11—Honeymoonen—Comedy 7—Little Rascals-Children "Take the Hannefords — the equestrian family who do 4:00 11—Pooeye—Cartoons 2—Secret Storm—Send 13—Legacy—Documentary all those amazing somersaults and leaps from one horse to an- 10:00 0:45 1ORBA 4—Match Game other. I had them on my TV show, "The Four Star Revue,' 7-Newr Too Youno-Serlol 5—Richard Boone—Drama ll-Kukla and Ollle-Puppets 9-Whlrlyblrds-Adventure 7—Long Hot Summer 0:50 years ago. We're all still in business," he added proudly. It—Beachcomber Bill ll-Noked city-Drama 9—Farm Report D-Managers In Action 13-World At Ten-McCaffery 0:55 For being in the business, for just being Ed Wynn, the 4:li •-News and Weather . 10:30 t:0O clown with five careers, Ed was awarded a special pass in 4—Newi—Nancy Dlckerson 13-NY Television Theoter 4:J0 2—Dennis the Menace Seattle by the 39 circus performers who came from behind 11:00 4-Blrthdoy House-Children 2-Seo Hunt-Adventure 2—News-Jim Jensen the Iron Curtain. "Oh, it's a great tribute," said Ed, finger- ATLANTIC •-Film-Walk a Crooked Mile- 7—Girl Talk—Panel THEATRE 4—News—Frank McGee »-Engll5h Por Favor Louis Hoyward-M mln. 5-News ing the card. "This is a pass to any circus behind the Iron Atlantic' llnlil.UHh—lrl. Mill Id 5—Ajtroboy—Cartoon 11—Jack La Lanne—Exercise 7-News-Beutsl, Martin •:J0 Curtain, but I don't know whether I'll ever be able to use it." 7-Where The Actln Is •—Film—The Hoodlum Priest- 2—Leave It To Beaver »-Mlke Douglas—Variety Don Murray—2 hrs. NOW THRU SATURDAY! S—Mr. Lucky—Adventure' ' As a clown, Wynn is classified under an August Clown, 11—Eighth Man—Cartoon 11-Merv Grlffln-Varlety lJ-French Chel-Cooklna 7—Film—Ifl a Pleasure- according to his knowledge of show business history. "There 2-FHm-Mo and Pa Kettle at Home- 11:10 Sonla Henle—M mln. Marlorle Moln—I hr., 25 mln. 4-Wealher-Tex Antolne ?-Mlke Douglas-Variety once was. a German clown named August," said Ed, "who $-Fllm-Plllow to Post- 5:00 11—Best of Graucho—Quiz Sydney Or»enstrHl-l hr., SS mln. used to change clothes as part of his act. 5-Poul Wlndiell-Oilldnn 13—cnildren Ol Other Lands 7—Film—Going Steady- 11:15 »:5» "I took, it up. years later, unknowingly, as one of my staple Molly Bee-I hr.? JO mln. ' ' 4-Locol News-gigimr Horh 13-Worklng With Science ' Il-Surprlse S*ow——-—— rthl^blldS gri^gr lJ-LIIII. Big Show l^Sporh—Frank Gilford 4-News-Bob WiUort 10:00 models, using pins, jokes and various materials. So I go under 11:25 2—1 Love Lucy-^Comedy 11—Three Stooges—Comedy K-Wealher-Johnny Andrews quite a number of labels — the Fire Chief, an August Clown, •VENINO 4^-Fractured Phrases^Game 11:10 and now all the kids call me Uncle Albert, because of my e'M S-Bat Masterson-JAIeslem 1 2-Film-Flre over Alrlco- 11—People Are Funny part in 'Mary Poppins. •-News-MocNell, Pressmon Maureen O'Haro-1 hr., 40 mln. Saturday Matinee at 2 S-Sondy Becker-Children 10:10 *—Johnny Carson 13—Tell Me A Story "I even get letters to Untie Albert fronvchildren who Saturday Evening at 9 7-Fllm-Tltonle- 10:20 ll-News-Mortln O'Hora Clirton webc-l hr., SS mln. • ask me to their homes," Wynn continued. "One child wrote Marine* at 2:00 11-Whats New-Oilldren 7-Wews-OIII Owen . ' SUN. - MON. • TUES. H:J0 10:25 me from Londpn to say that his family had 'a lovely ceiling,' Evenings 7 & 9:1 S I'10 11-Paulng Parade-NesMtl 11-Ucol News-Joan Tlllman 4—Newj-Edwln Newman 1:00 7-Fllm—It's a Pleasure-' and that 1 should like floating about under it." 4—News—BOB Teogue •JIEETHOHPSON" »-Wolter Klernon''" ' Sonla Henle-M mln, ^-News and Weather 1O:N Wynn can jump from Uncle Albert, back to the early 7-Locol Newj-Biii Beutel 2-McCoys-Comedy stars of Broadway with a snap of the fingers. "I don't like Heturn S-N.w, * 4—Concentration—Game 111 ^ASBimYPASBURY PAR/ K »-Sports-Mosher 1:10 being nostalgic," he says. "In fact, I'm the only actor I know S-Peter Gunn—Mystery 77MU1 TrotnTho 1— News H-drtoons-Clllldren who is never going to write his, life's history, but I can talk 2~Weother-Johnny Andrews I:1S 11—Weofher—Vivian Forrar 10:45 2-Fllm-Our Neighbors, the Carters- about figures like Florenz Ziegfeld, who everyone adressed 4:N 13—Historic Shrines Matinee ol 2:00 Ashes Fronk Craven— Ihr., 15 mln. 11:00 2-N»wi-Jim Jemen as 'Mr. Ziegfeld,' for hours. 4—Film—The Postman Always Rings 2-Andy GrlHtth-Comedy Evenings 7 & 9:1S J-Lets Go-Go-Vorlety Twice—Lena Turner-M mln. 4—Morning Star "There was a character, an outstanding man in the Il-Superman-Advenh>re CIS 5-Nljht Court-Droma 7-Fllm-Connon City— 7—Young Set—Discussion theater. We had great ones in the circus world, too, but, for Scott Brady-1 hr., 40 mln. »—Tetl Me, Dr. Brothers—Advice my money, no one ever surpassed the splendid trapeze artist, 1:50 11:05 Lillian Leitsell." 2—Film—Rumba— . 13-Hoblo Espanol-Longuags 4 BIG HITS! Acres ef free Parklito,! Smoking Sections Oeoroe Raft—1 hr, 25 mln. 11:15 I: IS ll-Moel» ond Myer-Comedy Ed can also pull out little historical show business gems EatONtOWN 24-Hoar rhoiw Service! Ns Eitra Charge 2—Film—13 Hcurs by Air- from his memory book. "It's possible that the beginning of "FACE OF FU MANCHU" Fred MaeMurroy-90 mm. U-Molhematlcs S-Educatlon ""DffiVe-iN — FRIDAY 11:25 all the mother-in-law jokes began in a touring Mexican cir- #2 MORN I NO S-News cus," he said, "You go back many decades and you hear the •:W C0AST 0F 4-Educollofl Exchange 2—Dick Von Dyke-^Comedy story about the Mexican clown who not only loved his wife, NITELY FROM DUSK " SKELETONS" 4:20 4-Paradlse Bay but was also crazy about his mother-in-law. 7-News 5—Romper Room—Children #3 <:ll 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin "As fate would have it, the clown's mother-in-law passed 2—Sunrise Semester tl—Carol Corbet! FREE "SCREAMING SKULLS" 4—Bwana Don In Jungle-La 11:40 into the beyond, and the clown took it badly. He went to 7—Prelect Know—Education 3—Alive ond About—Nature A MOTION PICTURE TO FEEL GOOD ABOUT the circus manager, told the man he wouldn't be able to go on, IN-CAR #4 and to give the crowd its money hack. AND BE TALKED ABOUT FOR YEARS . . . ,w^^ HEATERS "RETURN OF DRACULA" " 'Go out and tell them yourself,' the manager replied. So the clown stepped out into the ring, help up his hand for silence, and said, 'I cannot perform this afternoon. My mother- 21st RECORD WEEK! in-law-died and. . .' The man never finished his speech," said Wynn, "because of the applause and laughter." paraniauiut 4- RODCERS-HAMMERSTEuVS At 79, Ed Wynn is about to step before the cameras again * ASBURYPARK EGBERT WISE is a in a few weeks, when he begins filming his seventh or eighth 77MM3 'conversation picture for Walt Disn«y. "I'm Walt's good luck charm," Ed said proudly. "I'm going to play an l.lOB-year-old gnome in NOW AT piece! Upton Sinclair's 'The Gnobile' which was written years ago. 2:30 & 8:30 If you ask me, I'm too young for the part. Now, if God can spare me another year, I've got things to do." * CHOICE RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE ranioN SATURDAY AT IOX OFFICE ARE RED BANK AT ANY WALTER GEORGE SEGAL •1 RFF741-060l RA0 N, MATINEE ONLY 2 P.M. TOM COURTENAY READE THEATRE JAMES FOX DENHOtW ELUOn- IES DONALD .JOHN MILLS Pinked tf JWtSWJOlF-i.' l\n I? !t sy»i vi Vwti if I iftASTROIANNI

RICHARD SIDNEY A cot who runs a railroad! A don who tak« plcluresl A frog who Evenings 7 & 9:15 NEPTUNE CITY rldei niolorblkes! A bunny who ifioats pool! A duck who fllei a bal- iut, r, hirwxt (in WIDMARK POITIER loonl A monkfy wtio builds atomic w«opoml — ond niori>, morer morel — PLUS — WALLY COX "DIVORCE NOW! "THE BEDFORD INCIDENT" ITALIAN ADULTS also "Crashing Las Vegas" STYLE" ONLY! NOT. 18, 4965-3$ Shrewsbury Chorale Has Closed ion THE DAILY REGISTER feestteo - blWi Beery, By STEVEN ft SOEVER M tor, ody tot *& prognwn nil" *w. » bwther d •**• Member List Until After Concert ttvms filmed. feeeiy?-Mrs. J. A. C, Verona, "Wild Wiid West" have a show 1 Tie Shrewsbury Chorale has director-organist of die Army teacher, joins the alto section ts called ."Fractured Phases." or Qwstion - Could you tail me Answer - The late.Wallace If and when any of the Marx 18 ne# ringing members — in-, Chapel in Amisbach, Germany. »n alumna of the Westminster something like thatT-iR. P., La- Beery was Noah Beery's '.node. creasing its membership, to 88.! Choir College, Princeton; Mrs Brothers movies are scheduled to Also, Miss Joan FreedmaR, trobe, Pa. Noah's dad was the famous vil- Membership is closed until after' Freehold, a soprano, with previ- Michael Kovarsky, Eatontown, an Answer — The co-star of "Wild appear on television? I am par- 1 lain of silent films. the Dec. 5 concert, which is in ous experience in the WellesJej alto sang with the Notre Dame ARM West" is Ross Martin, who ticularly interested in "A Night (For an answer to your ques- rehearsal. College Choir, Rutgers Universi- Academy Glee Club and choir, First gained attention as the aide- at the Opera" and have been tion about any TV program or The program which will be| ty Chorus and madrigal groups the Notre Dame College of Staten Ie-camp of John Vivyan in the scanning TV listings for it for presented at 8 p.m. in St. jMrs. Forest Hahn, Belmar, so- sland Chorale and the Holmdel 'Mr. Lucky" series. two ye&rs.-M. C, Providence, actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- George's By-Tr«-River Episcopal prano, who sang with the Com-Mixed Chorus of Bell Laborator- R. I. er, Television Mailbag, in care pf Church, Rumson, will include munity Chorus of Galion, Ohio, :S. Question — When the new fall Answer — Every one. of the this paper.) "Mass in G Major" by Francis the Community Chorus of Mari- Donald Norton, Eatontown shows premiered, I watched tables In Movies walnut finish. 1 decorator chef. toes and sherry, might be the WATERMAN AYE. (at S. B. Bridge) RUMSON lamps Included! special. HANDSOME 4-PC. BED' Mr. Chambers is introducing ROOM SET. Latest mod RED BANK em adaptation In richly something new almost daily. One Lunches, with salads for the groined walnut veneers. CARLTON- that jumps out from the menu diet-conscious available, range up You get the double dres- Zorba the Greek 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. is "hot rhubarb." "For break- Wishes You A . . . ser, framed mirror, chest, to $1.65 with some nice soups or panel bed plus lamps, EATONTOWN fast?" I asked him. "No, as a tap. rugs, pillows. vegetable. You'd be surprised 57-PIECE DINETTE SET COMMUNITY— Dinner, served from 6 to 9:30, IN CHROME. Bright and Return From the Asbei 2:21: 7:21 provides a well-rounded selection cheerful blossom silver In 9:30. Happy Thanksgiving lay plastic top with wit DRIVE-IN- Weintraub to Dedicate of all-American favorites such as Older % 1 ond 4 Room Outfits chroma edge and doub Return of Dracula 7:07: Cout o broiled spring chicken with glazed brace legs. 4 chairs In vl Skeletons 8:«; Paca of Fu itascta $190 to $795 ayl. Complete with silver 10:21; Screaming Skulls 12:05. Ocean Courts Building pineapple rings, London Broil with Join us for traditional Holiday Dinner which vrilf bo served from All room may M porctiaud uparately ware and glassware. FREEHOLD winey Bordelaise sauce and Co- TOMS RIIVER — Chief Justice 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport CO 4-302(1 FREEHOLD— lumbia River Salmon in parsle; noon to 10:00 P.M. Our regular mem will also be served. Open Mon. « Frl. 'Ill fc Tuts., Wed., Thurs. Joseph Weintraub will dedicate fatter IELD King Rat 7:05; 9:30. the new Ocean County Courts til i. Sat. 'Ill 5 ASBURY PARK The inn's filet mignon, 6ervet Children welcome at smaH fry prices. Other *fen> M. II, E. Brunswick 1l:r Building on the southeast corner with baked Idaho potato and sal- •pp. 1 Guys YS v ';• of Courthouse Square Dec. 17 at .v ; ad for $4.25, is Mr. Chambers' Divorce Italian style 7:30; Cassancw 10:30 a.m., according to Free- special recommendation. Dinners Seventy 9:15. holder Howard Lambertson, chair- range from 52.95 to $5.50. Hdrs d'oeuvres served MAYFAIR- man of buildings and grounds, A Holiday Inn Tradition Ketum From toe Ashes 2;20; 7:20, There is an attractive cocktail 9:30. Director Robert J. Miller will lounge, separated from the din- PARAMOUNT— preside and greetings will be ex- ing room by a charred cinder Sound ol Miulc 2:30; 8:30. pressed by the presidents of the FOR RESERVATIONS: OWNERS: NEPTUNE CITY type of openwork wall. Black, county's two Segal societies, PHONE 842-2000 MALLOY FAMILY MEPTUNECITY— red and while are die colors Bedford Incident 7:06; 0:15. Richard Whittington for the Bar used in dramatic modern furn- BRICKTOWN Association, and FranMn H. ishings throughout The music BRICK PLAZA- Berry, Jr., for the Lawyers' is soft and the service is impec- Klm Rat 7:05; 9:30. Club. cable. North of Red Bank Served from 12 Noon to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1 $4.50 ATLANTIC- 1 p,m. Marrlags on the Boci» 7:00; 0:00. Half Grapefruit Maraschino • SALE GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24 • anted Tomato Juice - Seafood. Cocktail MIDDLETOWN Florida Bolt Cup TOWN- . •--•• Ice* Rei!* Troy Cream of Chicken Soup - French Onion Return From The AJIKJ 2:20; 7:30, Consomme en tasse 8:30. Seafood a la Newburg, Rice Pilaff HAZLET Broiled Whole Baby Rounder, Drawn Butter Baited Virginia Ham, Pineapple Ring LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Roast Young Vermont Tom Turkey Klng Rat 7:15; 11:10; I Saw Watt WHh Dressing and Cranberry Sauce You Did Otfa. Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au |us PLAZA- I Broiled Patlle Minute Sirloin Steak w/Mushrooms Klng Rat 7:03; 8:37. Baked Potato • Whipped Potato Candled Sweet Potato SAYRE WOODS Buttered Cut Green Beans - Garden Peas SAYRE W00DS- Hot Rhubarb The Nanny plus Selected Short Sub- Creamed Bemuab Onions - Yellow Turnips jects. Tossed Mixed Green Salad French or Thousand Island Dressing MENLO PARK Pumpln Pie - Coffee Layer Cake CINEMA- Orange Sherbet Return From The Ashes 2:03; 3:i5 Vanilla - Chocolate - Coffee Ice Cream 6:05; 8:05; 10:05. Coffee - Tea • Milk MIRROR -After Dinner Mlnts- Reservations made for PERTH AMBOY any Holiday Inn In the AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- CALL FOR RESERVATIONS United States and In- Cartoon 7:00; Return From The ternationally. Ashes 7:06; 11:21; olory Guys 8:23. COCKTAIL LOUNGE MAJESTIC- Clark Chamben, Mgr. (formerly wl* Berkeley-Carteret Hotel) Zorbl The Greek 2:10; 7:00; S:35. Broadway & Moo. Pkwy. (pear Acme Mkr.) 229-9000 WOODBRIDGE DRIVE-IN- West Long Branch Rctum From Ashes 7:00; lift); Bex Full Length a Monmouth Tradition DOOR MIRRORS OFF ALL READY Pittsburgh Plate & Glass-Cup and Screws Extra MADE MIRRORS RESTAURANT 16-in. x 54-in.!18-in. x 60-in. 22-in. x 60-in. Monmouth Shopping Center

Enjoy all the delights of the holiday by dining at the Colonnade, where we have prepared a fine and varied menu ATLANTIC of exciting entrees to please every member of the family.

Traditional Thanksgiving Dinner 3.75 Children's Portion 2.50 GLASS CO

Other Dinners, including: PRIME RIBS, ROAST DUCKLING, "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" FILET MIGNON from 2.75 to 6.M RED BANK Served from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. BELMAR MATAWAN 21 MAPLE AVE. 111) H STREET MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Cor. WhlH SI. So. ol lllll AVI. Lawtr and Mopu Avt. Hwf. 71 «N) Mob strut CALL 542-2744 Reg. $14.951 Feg. $18.50 Reg. $2150 Til. 747WM TH. tn-im Open All Day Saturday , Nov. 18, 196S THE DAILY, BEGISTER freedom to cot realize what emratnt with the Communists, talking about political abttne. "We<«* y It tak« to maintain freedom. Tot majority of Hum attend pa tons, There 'is tome evidence (hat vofaatwn ymt.y out into the mualit but tl*0 intensely w Freedom can be obtained only; state-operated university in the Viet Cong have attempted to cowitryy «ad *mt* roads, tlonallstte," ttyi tata sun, Tna through hard fighting.*' Hue, a traditional hotbed of agi- infiltrate student rings in Hue hhouses, scnooU, dug -wellll f and Quang Tri, ». "We support the tation. ; Military Offensive but apparently with little suc- buHt health centers to 300 ham. U.S. military effort in our coun- Some of the young people fa- While students accept the South Viet Nam Students ces lets. In another social service try, but we would prefer a civil- vor a more vigorous military presence of U.S. forces as nee- ' program endorsed by Premier ian government end we are offensive against the Commu- essary, they are sharply critical Stude'nts insist that their mill- Nguyen Cao Ky, they are help- looking forward to the day when nists. They have called for a of many aspects of the U.S. mil- tary record is comparable to Remain a Powerful Force ing the government develop one the war ends and your troops go stepup in bombings in North itary buildup. any other nation where univer- of Saigon's poorest slum dis- home," For example, student papers sal military training is in effect. By RONALD I. DEUTSCH The demonstrations ended 'In South Viet Nam," said Viet Nam. A few who have had tricts. have complained about the rela- One U.S. observer who has peacefully. one student, "we are involved in When the wave of noisy stu relatives killed by the Viet Cong SAIGON, South Viet Nam would like to see the Allied tions of U.S. troops with Viet- worked olosely with Vietnamese very complicated war. It is While many students remain dent demonstrations against (AP) — Most of the college stu- In November 1963, student! apathetic toward Ky — they feel forces launch a ground attack namese women and the lack of students feels the mass of them not only a military war but also U.S. involvement in Viet Nam dents in Viet Nam have never sided with Buddhists in the cri- against North V>et Nam. a status-of-forces agreement have been wrongly accused of cultural, social and economic the youthful flier is the wrong broke out in the United States, known their country at peace. sis that led to the death of Pres< between South Viet Nam and being troublemakers because of war. We have to go to other man for the job — they appear the organization mildly repri' These are the students most They have been instrumental ident Ngo Dinh Diem. the United .States. the irresponsible actions of a frontiers — those of poverty, more inttrested in channeling mantled U.S. students in an likely to dismiss antiwar dem- In bringing down two govern- few. Last February, they took ignorance and disease. And it is their energies toward improving open letter that said: onstrators in the United States Need An Outlet ments, and they are a (actor the streets again and helped with this prospect that Vietnam' rather than ousting the govern- "Vast America, in which you as draft-dodgers, cowards, per- On the theory that the stu "The great majority of uni- any regime has to reckon with. topple Maj. Gen. Nguyen ese youth have to struggle to ment. live, and little Viet Nam in sons under 'Communist in- dents need an outlet to "sound versity students do not care Some are draft dodgers, and Khanh. find a meaning for their lives." Most students probably would which we still struggle to win fluence, or young persons who off," the nation's leaders have about politics," he says. "Many there often is the feeling that support views of the chairman the right to live free, are al- are misinformed. given them more fretdom of who do are politically ambitious many come under the influence the., students charged thi Yet die feeling persists among of the General Association of ready soaked with the blood of A relatively small number of expression than they probably themselves, but the .bulk of of subversive movements but Diem and Khanh were corru] many that the students are Saigon Students, the largest stu- our ancestors. It seems, how- students have called for a neu- have ever enjoyed. On the other them are motivated by a sense the constructive views of others and that their governments di more concerned with their own dent organization in the coun- ever, that those who live in hap- tralized settlement of the war hand, Ky has charged that intel- of national service and human!- cannot be dismissed. not represent the people. Th security than with the welfare students were criticized of their country. try. piness now and enjoy unbound- and have urged a coalition gov- lectuals spend too much, time tarianism." Thousands of restless students many as being a disruptive ii SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Wednesday and Friday Nigh** 'til 9 staged an antigovemment dem- fluence whose actions had si onstration last August in Hue. back the war against the Vi< For four successive days, Cong. about 3,000 students held heated meetings. They denounced the To this day, however, many chief of state, Nguyen Van the nation's 20,000 college sti Thieu as an incompetent and dents feel they were justified called for a return to civilian ridding the nation of Diem and party parts spark the holidays ... rule. Khan!?,

From Our Readers

Hie Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provided (key contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to o dentation and editing. Endorsements of political candidates of commercial products are not acceptable. 'Peace Workers9 Explained 100 West River Rd. Rumson, N. I, To the Editorr Since we are one of the groups that withhold assent from the administration of policy in Viet Nam it is appropriate to clear up some misconceptions that have arisen, The censorious letters which we have seen published and which are over- bearing in their intolerance should be no proper substitute for discussion. To be sure no one likes to hear that his country may be pursuing a wrong policy but we believe that democracy just doesn't work very well unless unlntimidated thoughtful debate prevails. Indeed, by what standards of prudence do we un- questionaly trust our lives to those few policy makers whose very careers may in part be predicated upon proving the cor- rectness of past decisions. . The measure of our nation's greatness will be gauged by its response to crisis and therefore . . . We encourage 8 willingness to include rebel leadership in negotiations for a cease-fire as a first step. The militancy of the Southern Negro will not vanish if Northern civil rights workers go home. It seems to us equally unlikely that the grassroots support of revolt in South Viet Nam can be turned off like a spigot from Hanoi or Peking. We recommend that the way to establish or disprove the assertion of the NLF that it has support of most South Viet- namese it to attempt to reconstitute the conditions for elections In accordance with the 1954 Geneva Agreements. In the present state of exacerbated relations Peking may well reject any such proposals from Washington, but that will demonstrate the falsity of its claim to being the protector of all liberation movements from American imperialism. The idealism, for which peace workers are so often at- tacked, is not an antiquated superstition but ii in some mea- sure responsible for ail the conscious forward steps taken by mankind. Sincerely, Franklin Nash Monmouth County Sans Praise ior Lu Kerr . 99 West River Rd. Rumson, N. J. ' To the Editor: I would like to congratulate you on publishing in your Nov. 11 edition the inspiring letter of Lt, Donald Kerr. It was certainly heartwarming to read the sentiments which he ex- pressed, and realize that there are still young Americans who place the interests of their country before their personal de- sires and comforts. It is obvious that the training received by this young man in the home and school have imbued in him the attitudes which < niost of us would like to feel prevade our Ameriean-youthr- Perhaps if all of us parents stressed this phase of Our chil- dren's development there would be fewer draft card burnings, etc., and more similar utterances of patriotic sentiments. Very truly yours, Robert Lee Proud of Armed Forces 29 Shrewsbury Dr. Rumson, N. J. To the Editor: I have for many months sat back watching and reading of the various demonstrations taking place throughout this wonderful country of ours, demonstrations against military con- scription into the Armed Forces, who since the birth of this nation safeguard our shores and protected the freedom of countries all over the world, paid for with American lives and tragically stricken homes, whose loved ones never returned but remain in the hearts of millions, whose freedom they protected, the security they gave and the future they preserved, at no greater price—than life itself. Naturally my thoughts strayed back but a few years. It was not long ago I received my degree, it was not long ago I myself received notice of induction, and It was not long ago that I served my country, through the Berlin Crisis as well as the Cuban Crisis. To be quite honest my first impression upon my induction was one of obvious animosity. I could not understand why it had to be me and not the next fellow. It was, what seemed to me to be, a deplorable position to be in. 1 could not at the time fully comprehend the loss of my individuality. Com- plaints, a novel could have been written, but it wasn't until sometime later, during the Cuban Crisis that most of my questions were answered. Confrontations by a group of young individuals bearing signs, "Let us finish our education and become useful citizens," "Go home soldiers", etc. It was at this time that I took stock. My first feeling was one of un- printable origin, which shortly became one of pride and ac: complishment. Ironically, they were crying out for the same manifestations that I and thousands of others were seeking, Kindle your night life with glamorous split levels. Beaded topi to flash at every turn. Brocaded to become useful citizens, endowed with pride in our work, tops to glitter as you dance. Evan voluptuous velvets and floating chiffons with a festive look! our family, our relations and more, our community and coun- Each with the perfect skirt, to switch about as you like. Misses' sizes. try. Are not our ambitions instilled with pride and accomplish- ment? 'N'I I do not say that 1 would volunteer for Viet Nam duty, left to right: but I will say this, not too dramatically I trust. Thousands of men such as myself put our lives on the line while serving, Two-pieee shirt dross of rayon chiffon; rhinestone-buttonod shirt, lined skirt 2-pe. $33 some were fortunate and others were not, but we served, with all our. complaints, mixed emotions and various atti- Velvet separates; fully lined shell, seat-lined skirt. Black, Dubonnet. Shell, $12 Skirt, $12 tudes, but deep in our hearts we served with honor and pride . . . Brocaded, lined shell blaek-gold. Long imported velveteen skirt. Shell, $13 Skirt, $17 To our men in Viet Nam I olfer my humble respect and gratitude, my whole hearted support, with the knowledge that Hong Kong beaded shell fully lined. Long black crepe, lined skirt. Shell, $35 Skirt, $17 our nation still, in the offices of New York, the hills of Ken- tucky, the glamor of Hollywood, from the West coast to the East coast, men who would rally in bravery, men who would STEINBACH'S SEPARATES, Strut Floor, alto Asbury Parlc, Brick Town reel under fire, our stout and shameless, but all in all the greatest fighting force In the world, in peace and in war, backed by the greatest people in the world, dedicated unques- tionably to the greatest nation, of which 1 am proud to be in called citizen. M. J. Cerchlo Li