Weather 7 'MM, Ump*rtLtart 43, Windy, tarfabie .ctowtyMti today, Ugh fa the upper Mi. Tonigbt, windy, 26,000 kw la the Mi. Tomorrow, fair, | Bed Bank Area J Ugh In the mld-ttV Tfcnwday, Copyright—The iRed Bank Register, Inc., 1965. fair milder. See weather page 2. DIAL 7414)010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER KIR 87 YEARS

luurt dally. MomUjr through Friday. B«cond CUM Po»t«»« VOL. 88, NO. 95 PIU at tUd Bank and at AdtJIUonil Mailing OUiei TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Survive Airliner Crash CINCINNATI Ohio (AP) - A jet airliner with- night sky for hours. Workers, certain no one lived "I knew it was going into that hill, and I in landing sight of the runway crashed and ex- in the melted metal, waited for fires to subside started screaming before it hit." ploded during a lightning-laced thunderstorm last before beginning the gruesome search for bodies It crashed "like a clap of thunder," said Mrs.' night, killing 58 of the 62 persons aboard. early today. Gilbert Dolwick. "In a minute we could hear people' Five persons were thrown clear of the explod- Ten Civil Aeronautics Board investigators flew calling for help." ing wreckage. One died in a hospital. Four lived, to Cincinnati to begin probing the wreckage to learn J. P. Dolwick, who owns the farm where the but one was in very critical condition. why the plane had plunged fatally, just moments plane crashed, raced to the wreckage to find a The American Airline three-engine Boeing 727 from a safe landing after a flight from New York man and woman, both wearing airline uniforms, jet smacked near the top of a 300-foot wooded hill- City. on the ground. side a mile and a half from the Greater Cincinnati The plane was barely visible in a downpour, "We just didn't make it, we didn't see the Airport. . . with sparks of lightning, said Mrs. Ralph Sprague, hill,11 Dolwick said the man mumbled before passing. "About 75 feet more and he would have made who lives nearby. ' out. it," said William Wilkerson, operations director at "We know where the end of that runway is just One of the survivors was Elmer Weejcley of Sar- the airport in Kentucky 13 miles from downtown over the top of the hill," she said, "and the plane atoga, Calif., an American flight officer riding tha Cincinnati. ' ' banked like it was Heading for it, but it was very plane but not as a member of .the crew. The wreckage flashed flames into the murky low and dropping fast. (See PLANE, Page 3) For Third Freehold Regional High See School Referendum Delay FREEHOLD r- A public ref- Frank L. Witman, board sec identical in size, tract at the that Atlantic had extended an in- his intention. A general dis- erendum on the proposed third retary, said Mr; Hulsart has ad rear. The latter adjoins land it vitation to the board members cussion which was started was high school for the Freehold Re- vised that his planning is geared owns and proposes to develop. to be its guests for dinner to- quickly halted by Dr. Lewis, gional High School District won't to a' referendum early in IMS The board indicated general morrow night to discuss the situ- pending adjournment and depar- be held until after the regular but not until after adoption of the agreement in October, with reser- ation. ture of news reporters. school election in February, the 1966-7 budget and election of new vations by some members on Dr. Jacob Lewis, board presi- The board president declined to board of education indicated last school board members Feb. 14 payment of costs in the property dent, said any member who provide any information about DISASTER FROM THE AIR — Firemen and rescue workers mill around the tail sec- night. Under its plans announced in exchange. cared to attend should advise the what matters the company may tion of American Airlines 727 jet that crashed last night in northern Kentucky near Lehman C. Shugart, superin- August/ the-board plans to in Mr. Witman reported last night secretary but no one announced want to discuss. tendent, said that the board's elude in the referendum a pro- the Greater Cincinnati Airport, killing 58 persons, (AP Wirephoto) architect, Radey and Radey, posal to add classrooms for 300 Camden completed plans, sub- pupils and an auditorium at the ject to final modifications, for Southern Freehold Regional High Brockway Agreement to Stand the 1,600 pupil building at Rts. 9 School in Howell Township. This and 520 in Marlboro Township. building is in its.second year. 9 New Jersey Victims Approval of the plans must be No action has been decided obtained from the state Depart- upon, the board said, on a pro- ; . NEWARK (AP) — The crash of an Amer- gy at Drew University in Madison, and Bjork ment of Education. In addition, posed exchange of property at ican 'Airlines jet near Cincinnati last night Utility Dropping Suit was a lumber firm executive. Mr. Shugart said, he is complet- the Marlboro school site with an killed at least nine passengers from New Jer- A co-worker reported that Bjork had not ing a projection of anticipated adjacent landowner, Atlantic FREEHOLD - The Freehold Water and right to commit public funds for the benefit", sey among the total of 58 passengers and crew been certain he could get to the plane at La- student enrollment to help ex- Seaboard Development Co. Utility Co. is dropping its suit opposing the of a private business. members who died. Guardia Airport in New York by takeoff plain the need of the new facility, Atlantic, offered last month to three-way agreements between the borough, The suit said the municipalities lacked the ; One other New Jersey man was among time, and he made it by taking a helicopter and auditor, Armour Hulsart, is deed a parcel it owns at the front Freehold Township and Brockway Glass Co., power to make the contracts because they • the four survivors of the tragedy. from Newark Airport to LaGuardia. He was preparing necessary financial of the school site to the board according to-Township Attorney M. Raymond permit the borough to do business in an area The nine victims were from a number of making a short business trip to Cincinnati. data. in return for an odd-shaped, but northern New Jersey communities. McGowan. outside of that covered by its franchise. Dr. Michaelson, father of two, had been The Superior Court suit sought to nullify The borough contended that, it: has a The survivor was Israel Horowitz, 49, of at Drew University since 1943. Closter, one of five persons thrown clear of the agreements under which the borough will franchise, continuing to 1970, to provide, water the three-engine jet that crashed and explod- He was to have been the principal speak- expand its water service to the glass com- for the township industrial area, , . •. ed into a wooded, hillside while approaching er today at a national Methodist Church con- pany, which is in an industrial zone of the The three-way agreements are for 25 years the runway of Greater Cincinnati Airport. ference on Christian education, speaking on township. —until 1990. ....". One of the five died later in a hospital. the topic, "Life and Its Setting: The Meeting As a part of the agreement, Mr. Mc- In a. letter to Borough Attorney Harry' "It is a miracle, isn't it?" said Horowitz' and Experience of Existence." Gowan said, the borough will yield service Sagotsky last month, the, state Water Policy wife, after learning the hews. Horowitz, director of classical records to the Barkalow tract area of the township Commission indicated that it was not lieces- The dead from New Jersey included: for the Decca Record Company of New York to the private utility. , . saiy Jpr. the conomisslbiv to apprqye tire bor- Mai Bjork, 15 Etmore PI., New Provi- City, reportedly was; in fair condition in a In Hospital the agreements between the two munici- ough's agreement with.Brockway, --a.condition dence; Bruce ffefrt, 328 High St., Norwood; "Cincinnati hospital, He had head injuries. palities and the glass company call for Brock- on-which the Freehold private company had Dr. Carl Michaelson, Skyline Dr., Morristown; His wife did not know about the crash way to pay the borough $90,000 toward the been relying. Noah Rosenzwelg, 64 Edgemont Rd., Mont- until-the hospital telephoned her last night cost of the plant expansion which will bB AT ODDS claif; John T. Brown, 35, Burlington Rd., Ten- to tell her that Horowitz had survived. needed. The township will contribute an ad- The borough and the utility company have afly;lVOtto.pjscher, 2 High Field, Cedar Grove; Mrs. Horowitz spoke to her husband later ditional $55,000. been at odds over'an application by the bor- WflHairi: Haines, 80 Manchester Ct., Wayne; over the telephone. The additional service Is sought by the ough to extend its service to 15 lots of the E. B. Gasser, 406 Willow Ave., Piscataway, "He was still somewhat shocked! and un- glass maker for fire protection. It plans.to Green Manor Estates, just over the town- and Sam Creasy, 827 Murray St., Elizabeth. der heavy sedation, so I couldn't question him double its present plant size. ship line. But this also may be settled ami- Dr. Michaelson was -k professor of theolo- (See VICTIMS, Page 3) RIGHT QUESTIONED cably. The Freehold Water Company suit con- Mayor Dissents in Eatontown tended that the municipalities did not have the (See UTILITY, Page 3) PlannersBuckSchoolPlan County Vote Set Record EATONTOWN — Mayor Herbert E. Wer- "Everything but the money was approved by ner last night accused his fellow Planning . the council," he said. Board member, Councilman Bruce J. Man- Being "in the hole" and having to "go For Gubernatorial Year jan, of "pulling out the crying towel for the to Trenton hat in.hand and beg for money voters." because of poor management" is very bad By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON scored Republican Wayne Du- nor's elections of the last ^half- mont, in the official toll by 5,568. century- the greatest percentages The issue was the Board of Education's business, he added. FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- He received .64,525 /to 58,959 for were in 1916 and 1928, both Re- $1,372,000 proposed school construction pro- The Board of Education proposal, if ap- ty's vote last.Tuesday was the Mr. Dumont. . publican years, and the smallest, gram, which will go to referendum Nov. 23. proved" by voters, will use up all the board's largest ever in a gubernatorial 1943 and 1946, also Republican election, though just average, per- The total vote was 132,500, or The Planning Board last night went on and the borough's borrowing power and $311,- years. .-•• '• ."''. •-' record supporting the proposal 6 to 1, with 000 besides, Mayor Werner reminded the centage-wise in comparison to 73.8 per cent of the 179,588 regis- The late A. Harry Moore, New Mayor Werner voting "no" and member Planning Board. registration, the official canvass tration. Only the vote for presi- Jersey's only three-time gover- George N. Buntin absent. With Mayor Werner casting the tie-break- disclosed yesterday. . . dent last year 159,934 exceeded the tally. nor, 1925,1931, 1937, carried Mon- Mayor Werner stated that while the ing negative vote, Borough Council refused to Gov. Richard J. Hughes, the mouth twice under the Demo- school program may well tie in with bor- endorse the school program, 4 to 3, at its FORT GORDON, Ga. (AP) - Capt. Hitchcock issued a bul- The percentage of vote, how- Former President Dwight D. third Democrat in 50 years to cratic banner. • In 1931 he led ough planning, the Planning Board's province, meeting Oct. 13. letin at 5:30 a.m. in which he ever, was no record. In gover- Eisenhower became ill while va- gain a Monmouth plurality, out- David Baird by 9,870 votes and in It is not the function of the board to en- Other Planning Board members last night said, "Gen. Eisenhower Is now cationing at- nearby Augusta Na- sleeping and he is attended by 1937, bested Lester H. Ctee by dorse the $1,372,000 expenditure when it is •spoke strongly in favor of the school pro- 1,210 votes. the business of the Borough Council to raise tional Golf Club and was , ad- three doctors — Col. William W. Police, JFiremen Lauded posal. Mayor Werner made his "crying towel" mitted to the Fort Gordon Army Meyner Won the money. remark when Mr. Mangan queried: Cox, post . surgeon; Lt. Col. Hospital early today for tests and Charge Zerzan, chief of medicine Robert B. Meyner, who start- He emphasized that Borough Council "How can I vote against the school observation. at Fort Gordon, and Dr. Louis ed the now 12-year-old Demo- recognizes the desirability of further school proposal when I voted (as a councilman) for Battey, cardiologist." cratic dynasty in Trentonj construction and the borough's need for it. a $550,000 new borough hall?" Eisenhower, who suffered a Fire Damages Hotel heart attack in September 1955, It also was announced that gleaned an advantage in Mon- KEANSBURG — Fire yesterday damaged the Belvedere mouth in 1957, while winning his was reported "resting comfort- Eisenhower's son, John, was Beach Hotel and, although the loss is estimated at more than Police Searching ably and in no pain." Capt. Wal- flying to Augusta. second term, by 144 votes over $30,000, fast action by police and fire officials was credited James.P. Mitchell. For Army Pistols lace Hitchcock, the fort public in An Army ambulance carried with preventing injury and containing flames to 3}£ rooms. formation officer who gave that Stanley A. Davis, county, elec- the 75-year-old, five star general Acting Fire Chief Wilbur Pester and Acting Fire Capt. School Fire Set FORT MONMOUTH — Seen report, said that Mrs. Mamie to the fort hospital, arriving at tions clerk, said the Board of Frank J. Peters directed the battle against the flames. any stray sidearms lately,? Eisenhower was with her hus- 2:15 a.m. Three cars followed Elections, sitting as the'county The provost marshal's office band. the ambulance, carrying Mrs. They attributed rescues of several elderly tenants to Board of Canvassers, had certi- Patrolman Eugene Bennett, who reported the fire at noon, and here yesterday relayed to local Dr. Louis Battey of Augusta, a Eisenhower and aides. fied results of the elections with State Police Say law enforcement agencies via cardiologist and president of the Eisenhower was taken to to individual, unidentified firefighters. only slight change's from unof- county police radio a national Georgia Heart Association, was special suite which is always Patrolman Bennett was on patrol when he reported the fire ficial tallies published by county FREEHOLD - Fire which only bone of contention with the bulletin emanating from Fort called to the Eisenhowers' vaca- kept on a standby basis when he by police radio. Both local companies and the' first aid squad newspapers Nov. 3. State Police said had been de- insurer, he added. No repairs Eustace, Va. tion residence sometime about is in the area. The hospital Is want to the Laurel and Charles Aves. site. Flames, of still State Sen. Richard R. Stout, liberately set caused an estimated have been authorized as yet. It seems someone stole a quan- midnight. a sprawling, one-story frame undetermined origin, were in four rooms on the second floor the unofficial Republican pace- $4,000 worth of damage to a door- The board directed the sec- structure of about 300 beds and of the three-story structure. setter, suffered the most notice- way nnd hall at the Southern tity of Army .45-caliber automat- None of those near the ex retary to advise the company ic pistols from that Army base, President would say that he had the suite is in one of the wings. Mrs. Lola McKnight, owner and resident of the hotel, said able change. His-reported total Freehold Regional High School that it rejected its suggestion to and the Army wants them back. suffered another heart attack — The former President and his that heat, smoke and water had caused damage to the entire of 69,666 was reduced to 65,792 In Howell Township last month. have the tiles cleaned and Officials here said the mes or if it were just a case of in- wife arrived in Augusta about 12 floor and part of the third floor. though he remained top vote-get- painted. The Freehold Regional Board age is an "alert bulletin sent digestion — pending the outcome days ago for a few days of golf— She said the loss Is covered by insurance. ter in the four-sided race for two of Education heard this report It -laid that this was against nationally." ' of the tests. (See EISENHOWER, Page 3) Fire officials reported that the fire was secured at 1:30 p.m. (See VOTE,.Page 3) last night from board secretary, the recommendation of the manu- Frank L. Witman. The secretary facturer and that, as a result — said negotiations are continuing in the words of Dr. Jacob Lewis with the board's insurance com- board president — the tiles "are Young Republicans in Marlboro Fair Haven Mam's Registration ' pany for reimbursement. not negotiable." In addition to damage to the While insurance benefits wil door_ locks, and entrance way, provide for repair of the fire Card Got to Cong Mr. Witman said, the fire inflict- damage, board members said FAIR HAVEN — How did a motor vehicle registration ed smoke damage on about 200 vandalism and forced entry o Seek Apartment Zone Referendum certificate issued on a New Jersey car get into- the .hands feet of tiled hallway ceilings. Re- the school building Is continuing of a Viet Cong guerrilla? . • .- placement of the tiles could cost It' directed Mr; Witman to in MARLBORO — Local Young Republicans have decided to Council subsequently reversed this action and reinstated $2,000 and this issue has been the! This is the mystery which has confronted Clarence J. Teed.: V (See FIRE, Page 3) ' move for an "initiative referendum" in an effort to do away the zone, Mr. Kurowsky said. of 66 Church St. since Oct. 22. •',.'• with the township's garden apartment zone, according to Ju- "They brought the darn thing back in June and made it On that date, Mr. Teed got a letter, from the assistant lius Kurowsky, the group's president. even larger," explained the young G.O.P. president. staff judge advocate at McGuire Air Force Base, enclosing the registration certificate for Mr. Teed's 1363. Chevrolet .Mr. Kurowsky explained that under the Faulkner Act plan The Young Republicans consider the reinstatement of the Today's Index of government operating here, a petition signed by 25 per cent four-door sedan. zone to be down-grading, In view of the fsct that it provides "Enclosed you will find your passenger vehicle registra- Page Page of the registered voters Would require the council to hold a for 10 dwelling units per acre. referendum on the question. tion," the letter said. "It was turned in to our office by an Allen-Scott „... 8 Herblock : 8 "We protested in June but we didn't get anywhere. The airrrtan who just returned from Viet Nam. He stated he took Amusements „ 19 Movie Timetable 19 A referendum vote in favor of eliminating the R-200, gar- council passed it anyway," Mr. Kurowsky explained. it from the body of a Viet Cong guerrilla.'' Blrthj 2 Obituaries 2 den apartment zone would be binding on the council, Mr. Some township residents have received notice of a public Mr. and Mrs. Teed, who traded in the car' to a local Bridge ' 18 Sylvia Porter 8 Kurowsky said.' 1 hearing to be conducted by the Zoning Board of Adjustment dealer for a new station wagon in July, have no idea' how John Chamberlain Sports 14, IS According to Mr. Kurowsky, the council eliminated the tonight on an application to build auch apartments. the registration card got out of their possession/let atone Classified ....:....: 16,17 Stock Market 4 zone during- its meeting of April 8, 1965. Minutes of that meet- into the hands of the Viet Cong; ing quote a Planning Board resolution in which the master "There is a rumor that the public hearing Is to be can- Comics 18 Successful Investing ., 4 "It's weird — but anything can happen in a war," Mrs.. Editorials celed," Mr. Kurowsky reported. .... 8 Television _ : ..v 19 planner is cited as considering the R-200 zone as "extremely Teed commented yesterday. . Events of Years Ago ... 6 Women'! News 10,11 large." ' , "We would like to be heard on this question," he said. ; Nov. % 1965 TOE BAJLY REGISTER Apartments Freehold Township to Call For Shrewsbury School Stonehurst Residents Parley Increase OK'd cause he had not received copies FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -A o| surveys of the individual prop- meeting between the Township erties. In Township Committee and the residents of Survey copies had been re- Grim Rons Again FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A Stonehurst, will be scheduled for the end of the month, Mayor, quested at the previous meeting zoning ordinance amendment to by the township attorney, M. Ray- William Wardell, the third mai Norman R. Wagner said last SHREWSBURY - George G. permit more garden apartments mond McGowan, and Mr. Bert K in a position to seek anothei was adopted unanimously by the night. * Grim said last night he plans to had agreed to collect themfrom three-year term, was not presen Township Com mi He last .sight, Complaints about the brook *f. jrun for re-election to the Board the nine homeowners and turn '"•'of Education in February, and To Seek Aid after title reading. were Bired two weeks ago at the Township meeting when J. R. them over to the attorney. \.pr. Donald C. Seuffert laid he The board voted its desire t A public hearing and final con- Bert, Stonehurst Blvd., acted as Mr. McGowan said that a batch '^didn't believe he'd be available participate in a federal aid pri sideration were scheduled for the * lor another term. gram after Principal Curl spokesman .for a group of nine of surveys had been handed to township meeting of Monday, him just before the start of the ^_ The two board members re- Bradley announced that $4,60 Dec. 13. homeowners, with property on *r iponded to a request from Presi- might be available under Title the brook, who complained that meeting but that he had not had *. denj Jared Halvenson, who said of the Elementary and Secondarj The ordinance follows a plan- at some points the only access an opportunity to look them over. ? * members should make it known Education Acl. ning board recommendation to in- to the brook is across their land. The mayor said that a wider crease the number of garden ^°,»s soon as possible it they didn't Title I is for aid to districi At that time, Mayor Wagner easement will be one of the mat- apartments permitted in the town "'"choose to run so other candidates in which live children from fami instructed the township engineer, ters to be discussed at the ses- ship from 10 to IS per cent of could be sought. lies making less than $2,000 pe Eugene Amron, to submit a full sion with the homeowners. the , total number of township year. Mr, Bradley's figure wa1 report on the brook to the town- dwelling units. The township attorney and the based on an estimate of 16 unde: ship committee within one week. committeemen will attend the OFRHS Post privileged youngsters. Under the terms of the amend- iWide As Easement meeting which is to be scheduled Mr. Bradley mentioned sum ment, 75 per cent of the garden In a brief report read at last for Monday or Tuesday, Nov. 29 mer classes, reading equipment apartments would be one bed night's meeting, Mr. Amron noted or 30. Is Given To part-time psychologist and r room units, 10 per cent two bed- that the brook bed is now as medial instructors as possibl room units and 15 per cent wide as the 35-foot easement, would be efficiencies. ;Campbell ways to spend the federal moi TOUR —Miss Kay Emmons, loft, representative of the New Jersey Bell Telephone which is supposed to provide ac- Named to Board cess to it. • FREEHOLD-James E. Camp ey, but said he would bring The present ordinance calls for specific request before the boari Company's Red Bank office, welcomes Red Bank High School teacher Mrs. Francis E. In some places the brook ex- 'bell, assistant principal at Wat 75 per cent one bedroom and KEYPORT — Mayor Carlton H. before submitting an application tends a foot beyond the width of *-chung Regional High School Bientadt and a pair of high school seniors to th© facility at yesterday's open house. 25 per cent two bedroom units. Poling last night named Mrs. the easement, the engineer said. for five years, was named prin The board also voted to contii Students being shown the telephone switching syst«m serving more than 18,000 cus- Dolores Silvestri, Pershing PI., Maximum density would be 10 Mr. Amron recommended an cipa! of the Freehold Regional ue an instrumental music prc and Mrs. Marie Bohnsack, Broad tomers art Susan Romano of Red Bank, and Colleen Blake, right, of Little Silver. The units per acre, as opposed to additional easement of 12 to 15 St., to serve on the Library ViHigh School here last night. gram conducted on a part-tim the previous 15 units per acre. basis by John W. Luckenbill, di telephona offica at 183 Broad St., Red Bank, continues th« open house today and feet to assure the township ac- Board, replacing Mrs. Margaret :•" The Board of Education ap- rector ol instrumental music The proposed amendment has to the brook. Burrows and Mrs. Gladys M. ' pointed Mr. Campbell to succeed tomorrow. cess r Red Bank High School, for aboi been referred to the Planning Middle of House West who resigned last mopth •"- Dr. John W. Gleason, who re •40 pupils. Board for consideration at its One- resident complained that due to illness. . *" signed in September to become The resignation of Mrs. Ma; meeting next Tuesday. Since the this would locate the easment '<• principal at North Plainfield Weather Mrs. Silvestri will serve until garet McNally, a fourth gra Rink Given change follows the board's pre- through the middle of his house. -3 High School. The appointment New Jersey: Variable cloudi Dec. 31. Mrs. Bohnsack'g term teacher, for maternity reasoi vious recommendation, . no op- Mr. Amron commented that j was recommended by Lehman ness, windy and colder today. Births Dosition to it is anticipated. he had not been aware of this be- expires Dec. 31 1968. was accepted effective Jan. 1. * C. Shugart, superintendent of High afternoon temperatures in Tentative schools. 40s to near 50. Fair and cold 11' Mr. Campbell was employed by tonight, diminishing winds. Low RIVERVIEW ? Approval • 'fhe rate of $12,500 a year for 5-Car Crash in 30s except for some 20s in Red Bank . OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The Mr. and Mrs. William Sieve ONE GOOD REASON TO SHOP FOODTOWN.. "the balance of the school year SAYREVILLE — State Poli normally cooler sections. Sunny r wright (nee Lois Zeller), 26 Lind ••• »nd will join the staff upon com reported yesterday that a skid and cool Wednesday high in 40s Planning Board last night gave a Dr., Middletown, daughter, Fri- :' pletion of his contract obligation ing car caused a five-vehicle ai tentative approval to William MARINE day. '"" in Watchung in a few weeks. Dr. ctdent on the Edison Bridge hen Klatsky and Irving Levy who WE MUST Cape May to Block Islaand: propose to construct a roHer skat Mr. and Mrs. John Cona (nee ".Gleasoh's salary had been $11,- Trooper Frederick DcMauro Small craft ^warnings are dis- ing rink south of Lawrence Ave, Elizabeth Wayte), Shore Blvd., 'BMa year. the Keyport- barracks explain v played for northwesterly winds Keansburg, son, Friday. " Related Actions that a car driven by Micha* The minor subdivision commit- BE DOING Buysse, Englishtown, skidded 20V25 knots with higher gusts to- tee amended the original appli- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnstone In related actions, the board: the driver attempted to go into day, diminishing to 10 to 15 knots cation from three to two lots on (nee Dora Phillips), Latham Ave, Increased the (alary of Walter faster lane. tonight and Wednesday morning Lawrence Ave. and approved the Navesink, daughter, Friday. 3. Zuber, principal at Southern then shifting to southwest at 10 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marx (nee SOMETHING Mr. Buysse's vehicle struck application subject to these condi- Freehold Regional, from a rate to 20 knots on Wednesday. Partly Diane Gloster), 1 Fox Ave., truck driven by Irving Epsteir ons. of $11,000 to $11,500. cloudy today, becoming fair to- Keansburg, daughter, Saturday. Springfield. A load of pine on th The board approved the site Increased the salary of John night and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Malley truck came loose and went ovi application. William Poznak, bor- RIGHT! K. Lackey, assistant principal at High during the past 24 hours, (nee Pamela Price) 183 Clover- the bridge abutment. ough engineer, reported that Freehold Regional, from $8,500 a 55. Low, 45. Ocean temperature, there were no engineering prob- dale Cir., New Shrewsbury, Mr. Buysse's vehicle wa; year to $9,600. Mr. Lackey is 50. Rainfall, .06 inches. lems. Final approval is contin- daughter, Saturday. struck in the rear by anothi , acting principal pending arrival gent upon drainage specifications Mr. and Mrs. John Kriska (nee truck driven by Paul Getz, Bat TIDES .'.of Mr. Campbell. for the proposed building. Elvara Nelson), 7 Wilson Ave., Pa. Sandy Hook „[,. Appointed Joseph C. Callery, a The application for site ap- Matawan, son, Saturday. ,. math teacher for 12 years at the Cars driven by Mr. Thoma TODAY - High 7:50 p.m. and proval for Angelo Salerno for a Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lohsen .'.Freehold building, to be assistant Pogue, Nixon Park, and Mortoi low 2:01 p.m. professional-business building at (nee Barbara Forte), 11 Ran- "principal at Southern Freehold Hirshman, Matawan, were als TOMORROW — High 8:04 a.m. Rt. 35 and North Marion Ave. was dolph PI., Keansburg, daughter, "at $9,900. struck by Mr. Buysse's car. and 8:32 p.m. and low 1:59 a.m. approved subject to the approval Saturday. The board also employed two Mr. Buysse was ticketed foi and 2:46 p.m. of curbing and sidewalk specifi- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beilan 4 psychologists, Dr. Gloria Jan careless driving by Trooper De For Red Bank and Rumson cations. (nee Yvonne Litchfieldf, 3"Fern ..nucci and Dr. Leonard Roth, to Mauro. bridge, add two hours; Sea The Schlesinger and Weininger La., Matawan, daughter, Satur- serve on a case basis. No injuries were reported. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long pplication was classified by the day. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- board as a major subdivision. The Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin (nee lands bridge, add 40 minutes. proposal calls for the subdivision Joan Glass), Apt. 143, 68 Country of 30 lots on West Asbury Ave. Club Apartments, Eatontown, SATELLITES Obituaries Lyle Jackson received approval son, Saturday. ECHO II at 4:30 a.m. tomor from the minor subdivision com- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robin- row, south of New York City, 26 mittee for the construction of a son (nee Grace Lindquist), degrees above horiion, moving residence at Wayside and Bowne Palmer Ave., Middletown, daugh- Dorothy Kilgallen Dies; Wa NE. Rd. ter, Sunday. Although approved by the E. Jen- minor subdivision committee, the kins (nee Shirley iout), 41 Bar- Columnist, TV Personality application from the Jefferson ker Ave., Eatontown, daughter, NEW YORK (AP) - Dorothy Headline Service. Incinerator Construction Co. was held in Sunday. '.Kilgallen, dead at 52, started her Her father was transferred abeyance subject to a variance Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Boyce rise to fame as a columnist and New York and she grew up Asked at Site grant by the board of adjustment. (nee Dolores York), Hillside Ave., television personality by circling Brooklyn. As a summer cub n The company proposed the con- Navesink, daughter, Sunday. Ib. ,.the globe In a breathtaking 24 porter in 1931 she got her fin struction of three houses on Jo- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Persson PORK CHOPS ; days. by-line and, never returned Of Landfill Anna Ct., West Deal. (nee Gelorma Carriero), -56 South COUNTRY STYLE TENDER, US. CHOICE — ^ Lake Dr., Middletown, daughter, v.. The year was 1936, and by college. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Sunday. '.dirigible and by China Clipper The Board of Health last nigh Spareribs 49' Rib Steak * 79 _ ihe worked her way across land Chkken Parti FERDINANDO CORCHONE was asked to issue a permit fo Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis (nee FRESH BONELESS gkg% . and sea. Her daily reports made LONG BRANCH - Ferdinands the construction of an incinera Police Quiz Maryann Boesenberg), 21 John- her a celebrity. Corchofie, 81, of 423 Westbourn tor at the site of the recently son Ter., Middletown, son, yes Spareribs 59' terday. LEGS . Shoulder Steak •>. 77 Ave. died Monday at Monmout! approved landfill operation. Of Shot Boy SHOULDER FRESH LEAN . -^ Medical Center, here, after The request, from Joseph C. MONMOUTH MEDICAL short illness. BREASTS Cassini, Jr., president of Con- Long Branch Lamb Chops •>. Ground Chuck *. 05 tract Carrier Co., Roselle, was Is Delayed NECKS CM c Born in Italy, Mr. Corchoi Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Rourke BEEF, VEAL, PORK resided here 64 years. He hi tabled for further study by board HIGHLANDS - Police still (nee Alice Thome) North Broad- 3? been employed by the Jersi members. have not been able to question way, Long Branch, son, Sunday Lamb Shanks •>. Central Power and Light Co. I ( Meat Loaf Mr. Cassini seeks to install an Gregory Ptak, 14-year-old youth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobitti BOAST OF 49 years. He was a member incinerator of the type manu- who is under Intensive care in 15 TENDER -jt (nee Linda Schoeti) 81 East Lin- Holy Trinity Catholic Churc: factured by Industrial Blow«Pipi Monmouth Medical Center, Long coln Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Lamb •> here. His wife was the late Beef Livers »49 Co.'s Burn-O-Matic Division. The Branch, as a result of a dis son, yesterday. slna Maffcttone Corchone. unit is state Department of charged rifle Friday. ALL GRINDS COFFEE Surviving are three sons, Ca Health approved and, according According to police, the Ptak FITKIN men Corchone, Sebastian Co to Mr. Cassini, will eliminate the boy was struck in the chest by a Neptune chone and Fred Corchone, Jr., chance of air pollution and fire bullet from a rifle being cleaned Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zane (nee | Long Branch; six daughte in burning garbage, refuse and by Edward Ritter, 13, in the Rit- Harriet Finkelstein) 752 Ocean MAXWELL HOUSE Mrs. Agnes Apicelli, Asbui industrial waste. ter home. Ave., West End, daughter, yester- Park; Mrs. Florence Grazian Board President Henry Mrs. Ptak said yesterday her day. Long Branch; Mrs. Marie D'O 9>ont $ f Traphagen said action may son is in critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Burke boxes | si, Woodbridge; Mrs. Anna Pa taken on the application at the Police Chief Howard Monahan (nee Linda Abate), Freehold, RED BRILLO SOAP PADS 3 rotino, Long Branch; Mrs. R next meeting, Dec. 13. is in charge of the investigation. daughter, yesterday. Gemignani, West Long Brand He reported that he had been 29-oz. and Mrs. Rosin DiBendetto, A informed that a crane has been aTlB H.1% V I l# STOCKTON WHOLE UNPEELEO can bury Park; a sister, Mrs. Mar 19' order for the landfill operation carmella Corchone, Italy; Says Krebiozen Made Her and that he expects it to be in grandchildren and 24 grea 46-or. use by Dec. 1. grandchildren. can Dorothy Kllgatlen He announced that all firm Breast Tumors Disappear LIBBY TOMATO JUICE 29 A High Requiem Mass will engaged in food handling will bi Death came to Miss Kilgallen offered in Holy Trinity Churc CHICAGO (AP) - A defense ued taking Krebiozen until May notified to renew their permits giant yesterday as she slept after ap- Thursday, at 9 a.m. Burial, u: witness in the trial of four pro- 1963. before Dec. 31. size pearing as a regular panelist der the direction of the Damiar moters of Krebioren testified yes "I no longer have any tumors DASH SOAP POWDER 10c OFF 59 on the Sunday night "What's My Funeral Home, will be in M terday that tumors on both her and I never-^felt better in my Line?" television show and writ- Carmel Cemetery, West Lo breasts disappeared after she had life," Mrs. Morrison told the Ing her "Voice of Broadway" Branch. 3 Area Army been treated with the drug. jury SUGAR FOODTOWN GRANULATED syndicated column. On trial with Dr. Durovic are Mrs. Vera Morrison of San An autopsy last night failed to PATSY MEO his brother, Marko, 64, a lawyer; ASSORTED OR WHITE Diego, Calif., A chiropractor, told Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, 73, former I reveal the cause of death. Dr. FREEHOLD — Patsy Meo, 66 Men Gted a jury in U.S. District Court she vice president of the University James Luke, examiner, said fur- of 27 McLean St. died Sundaj began receiving Krebiozen in of Illinois and chief medical spon- ther tests will be made. suddenly in his home. For Action January 1960 after she was ex- sor of Krebiozen; and Dr. Wil-| Even in death Miss Kilgallen Born in New York City, he wi FORT MONMOLTH — Two amined by Dr. Frederick Pick; liam F. P. Phillips, & general was seen and read. Her column an Army veteran of World Wi a Chicago surgeon. SCOT TISSUE Army officers and a staff ser- practitioner. was published in the New York II and a member of St. Ros Journal-American and she was geant have received awards fo The witness testified that se- of Lima Catholic Church a outstanding service in Viet Nam vere pains in her brests, lower giant «een in a videotaped appearance American Post 5 here. "To Tell the Truth." Capt. Benjamin Rapaport ol neck region and shoulder areas PEANUT BUTTER 3 iar Surviving are his wife, Mr ceased after several injections of 99 As a newspaperwoman and as 73 Cedar Ave., Long Branch, re Apparatus Jane Meo; a brother, Joseph M the drug and that her tumors a television panelist, she was ceived the Bronze Star for out Ib. of Wanamassa; a sister, Mr: decreased in size. widely known for her persistent standing meritorious servia box Peter Palmarooza of Landsda against a hostile force in Vie Evaluation FOODTOWN SALTINES Dr. Stevan Durovic, 60, dis- 19' and sometimes tart questioning' Pa.; two stepsons, Glenn Cashii Nam from August, 19S4 through She was an effective contrast nihr;n at the lime of the First Presbyterian ber, l!)f>4 until August, 1965. testified the lump was removed Tuesday by a vote of 318 to 160. Open Mvtn day*—tv«ry awning «xe«pr Sato, and Suns.; Sum. 8:30 A.M. to 1.00 P.M. of Her lieln\».l nushan'l'*. ll.ivH P. Church, Red Bank, officiating. by surgery and found to be malig- Carman'i rieftth. Our ilncftreat thanki. Sgt. Walker is now a supply Mrs. Norton made no mention Frlcn tltactlvt thru Saturday Novimbir nth. Nat mpontlM* lor lyptarophlu) iron. Kav Ganes. the telephone company for 80 (Continued) desire to alter existing practice From Moving Into New Offices shorthorn championship. Thomas on Christmas presents. cents a pound. It weighed 955 J. O'Reilly, Hightstown, received In the article, Mrs. White, a mittee again would pay a call on .. Another was Toni Ketchell, 25, brmer vice chairman of the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A into the Gables building in May, pounds. The reserve Shorthorn, $10 and a ribbon for exhibiting a stewardess from W«st Mon- Dr. Lewis suggested that the sign outside the home of the pending completion of a new the assessor to learn his reasons 839 pounds, brought 60 cents a t a t e Democratic Party, ex- matter be held for study, in con the Hereford which placed first roe, La., who was in critical township assessor, Alfred Par- Township Hall. or the continuing home^based op- pound from the company. Daniel among Hereford senior calves. iresses her feelings at repre- nection with a broad review of iration. The committee will re- condition. senting the United States instead enteau drew the fire of Commit- A committee was appointed in M. Kniffen, 12, Morganville, rais- Special awards of $5 and a rib- all board policies. port back at the next Township Closter Man if a partisan group. teeman Leroy Daniels last night, uly to discuss with the assessor ed it. bon went to these Junior Breeder Other survivors were Israel Gift Accepted as the township renewed its con- his reason for failing to move Committee meeting. Special Beef Awards Fund borrowers: Eileen Benson, Mrs. White discusses some of About the walkie-talkie and the sideration of how to get all of his records and his total opera- Horowitz, 49, Closter, N. J., di- he hazards confronting a wom- Robert Mickel of Titusville re- Gladstone; Daniel Kniffen, and rector of classical records for future sale of programs, the board the assessor's activities located in ion into the new offices. Donald Kniffen, of Morganville; in diplomat, recounting espe- the township offices in the Gables In last night's report on the ceived a $50 bond and trophy Decca Record Co., and Norman sially her arrival in Greenland was amenable. It adopted a res- Seek Code from state Department of Agri- John Knapp, Windsor; Jeffrey Spector, Valley Stream, N. Y., building on Schanck Rd. earlier discussions with Mr. Par- •here she was forced to leave olution accepting the gift with culture, as the show's best show- Brobasco, Cream Ridge; David •n electrical engineer with Bech- Mr. Daniels said that the sign enteau, Mr. Daniels said that he Danish fishing boat by which thanks. It also authorized the man; Daniel Kniffen of Morgan- Hazelwood, East Keansburg; Da- tel Associates. outside Mr. Parenteau's home on assessor explained that he need- To Regulate ihe arrived by climbing a rope Booster Club to sell programs, ville, was given $25 cash from vid Alampi, Pennington and which have already been printed, the Elton-Adelpiiia Rd., indicates ed additional office equipment in Frank Letino, Hammonton. All but Miss Ketchell seemed adder on all fours. his Gables building office. Grand Union Co. and a trophy In fair condition. at the final game of the season that the assessor has his office Launderettes from the agriculture department, She also discusses the inces- Thanksgiving Day. there and that office hours are A table, desk and chair, were as 6econd best, and third Best "It is a miracle, Isn't It," said ant round of diplomatic func- On another topic, Mr. Kuschick Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. provided Mr. Daniels said. MIDDLETOWN — The Town Showman of the Show: Donald Mrs. Horowitz in New Jersey. ions, and their effect on calorie hip Committee will be asked by Aboard the plane, but not asked that either a doctor or a This, the committeeman said, is "Now I want to know why he Kniffen, also of Morganville, $15 Gym Trials »unters. the Board of Health to adopt an among the survivors, were two trst aid squad be present at ju- a violation of a unanimously hasn't moved in?" from Grand Union. men from television station nior varsity and freshman foot- adopted resolution that all offices Suit It Possible irdinance for automatic laundries. Slated At WPIX in New York. They were ball games as well as at varsity ba consolidated at the Schanck The township attorney, M. Ray- At the suggestion of board Jack F. A. Flynn, 44, son of F. 14 Pupils games. The board took the re- Rd. site. mond McGowan, said that, if ne- member Frederick Edridge, the Magee Asks M. Flynn, president and pub- quest under advisement. Furthermore, the committee- gotiations with Mr. Parenteau body will request that the com- Mddletown lisher of the New York Daily man said, the sign is a violation were unsuccessful, the next step mittee establish a code for li- MIDDLETOWN - G e o r;g e On Honor Roll Secretary Frank L. Witman would be to institute a law suit. censing and regulating the busi- News, which " owns the station, told the board that he had given of the zoning ordinance. Blinker For Kayser, Jr., informed the Rec- and John Kirchstein, 29. Flynn Moved In May Committeeman John Desider nesses. reation Commission last night the Booster Club permission to urged the committee to give Mr Was the station's national sales In Sea Bright meet in a school classroom once The township moved its offices Mr. Eldridge said a number of that the local girls' gymnastics manager, Kirchstein its research Parenteau one more chance to launderettes are in deplorable Hance-Ridge SEA BRIGHT — Mrs. Helen month and had not assessed team placed fifth in the Metro- director. explain. He pointed out that the condition, and are left unattend- politan Amateur Athletic Union Y. Sawyer, principal of Sea any charge. FAIR HAVEN - "At least a Also on board were Mr. and assessor's clerk is now in he ed. meet held at North Merrick.N.Y., Bright Public School, has an- In view of the pointed remarks blinker" is sought by Mayor Mrs. Rex C. Larkin of Lexing- Vote iaibles building daily, eight hours recently. lounced these honor roll. pupils about clearing all requests with (Continued) a day. Referring; to the night Board attorney Stanley Yacker Eugene Magee and the council, ton, Ky., stable owners noted in the board, he said he was now in said the board can adopt an ordi- charging that lack of proper Fourteen teams competed. The harness racing, and Dr. Carl 'or ihe first marking period: places in the newly-created Fifth hours which Mr. Parenteau main- doubt whether his action needed tains in his home on Thursdays, nance regulating launderettes but safety precautions have caused local group of eight girls gar- Mfchaelson, a theology professor —Third grade: Ronald Eariey Senate District. nered a first, a third, ancf a and Rose Rondholz. board approval. Mr. Desider said: only the committee has the power three accidents in a month at from Drew University in Madi- Ocean County Assemblyman to license. The board decided that the intersection of Hance and fifth. '••••- %: son, N. J., who was to address a —Fourth grade: Jane Kaden After a long discussion, Mr. Witman found a policy previous' William.T. Hiering, winning the "This may be an additional ser- if the committee does not want to Ridge Roads. This is their first year of cttn- national Methodist meeting here. bach and Jon Eilenberger. second Senate seat for Mon- vice he's providing. adopt a dual-purpose code, it (the petition. .?' Veteran Filers ly adopted by the board which For the second time in two —Fifth grade: Stephan Deutsch mouth and Ocean Counties, led "The problem comes from the board) will adopt an ordinance Mr. Kayser, a commission The pilot and his first officer and Diane Nicosia. included the Booster Club as a weeks, council directed a letter Democrats John J. Reilly and fact that the township is trying establishing regulations. member, also announced tlt.'at were veteran fliers. Capt. Dan- school-related organization enti- to Henry Ney, the Monmouth —Sixth grade: Wendy Schadt, tled to preferential treatment on Thomas' Mucciforl in Monmouth to change to a full-time opera- Defer Control County safety engineer, asking New Jersey "is on the brink of iel Teelin, 46, had 20 years of Melanie Stout, Samra Wingerter by 3,489 *votes and 9,110 votes tion while still paying part time hawing girts' > sports on; a varsity use of facilities. 1 Action was deferred on adop- that tiie corner be reviewed. In- service with the line arid was a and Michael Zicus. respectively. He was 2,167 votes salaries, in some cases. ' .. interscholastic level." State De- 'superintendent of flying at New The policy seemed to some tion of a proposed pigeon con- stallation of new stop signs and —Seventh grader Susan Kaden- behind Sen. Stout. "When people come to the of- clearing of underbrush' have partment ,of .Education approval -•York's La-#ptfardia Airport, board members; to support Mr. trol ordinance. The board is still bach. ' ^^D L Beadlestpn at Top ,., fices they want to see the asses waiting for recommendations beenj completed.(*' is all that is needed, he added. ,;whEre:the flight originated. sor, not the assessor's clerk," said —Eighth grade: Jaclyn Kuc- said there was a question of waiv- Asem6iym"an'"Alfr<5d N. Beadle- from the Monmouth Park Pigeon "They haven't helped the sit- The township has been asked ••" "His-first officer, Capt. William ston, winning his eighth term and Mayor Norman R. Wagner. by the AAU to provide facilities J. O'Neill, 39, had been with zala, Preston Hansen and Derek er of fees for use of facilities Club. uation a bit," Mayor Magee Tynes. and the board then voted unani- setting a record for a Monmouth "The question is, to what ex said. for Junior Olympic gymnastics American 14 years after flying legislator, topped the entire Re- The board instructed its health mously to allow the club to use tent is the office now in his homi "The measures are inade- trials to be held this coming with another airline. These students had perfect at- publican ticket with 67^003. officer, Dr. Marc Krohn, to write a classroom without charge. and to what extent is it in th quate" 'Councilman Robert Mat- spring. .,_ Weekley, also a veteran pilot tendance in October. Democratic Assemblyman Pat- Lt. Col. Frank D. Penas, club Mr. Kuschick said he wonder- Gables building?" Cpmmitteema thews, public 'safety chairman, Competitors from the entire was not in the crew cabin. "He Frank Dexheimer, George rick J. McGann, Jr./failed in his representative, to speed the ed whether the insistence on pri Chairles Blatchfey contended. said. "People coming down South Jersey area will compete was in the compartment with Kurta, Charles Rooney, Vickie bid for a second term, placing recommendations. or board approval for all school- In an effort to bring the dis- Hance Rd. don't seem to realize here. The commission , agreed the passengers," his wife said Covert, Judith Bonin, Cindy fourth in a six-man field for three related activities would present cussion to a conclusion, it was The board, in executive session, that Ridge Rd. is there." unanimously, to seek Board of after talking to him by telephone Hess, William Bonin, Michael Es- seats. His total was 1,606 behind any problem In maintenance of agreed that the three man com decided on recommendations to Education permission to use the "It's amailng he survived," she telle, David Estelle, Kyle DiSan- Republican Joseph Azzollna. Duplicates of the letter will a school activity announcement the Township Committee regard high school gymnasium for fihe said. to, Robert Bonin, Ed Smack, Paul Kiernan, elected sherifl be sent to the boroughs of Rum- board which the club has on Main ing purchase of Shorecrest sewer "Upon impact, the whole front Dorry Pratt, Samra Wingerter, over incumbent Republican Jo- son and Little Silver which also day-long event. William Pratt, Joanne Solomon, Stree at the Ha',1 of Records. plant. The nature of the recom- adjoin the intersection, and to The commission received four of the plane seemed to' break seph A. Shafto by 10,113 votes, Victims mendations was not revealed. away," Weekle told officials at William Burkhimshire, Preston Dr. Lewis said he saw no need the state. requests to use the..'newly-tfeno- led the Democratic vote-getters (Continued) Board member Herbert F. Cof- the hospital where he was taken Hansen, James Cousins, Jinni for the club to get permission on with 67,642 and even bettered Mr. too much," she told the Associat- Local officials are powerless vated Community Center. They In nearby Covington, Ky. Rock and Susan Kadenbach. whatever data it wanted to pre- fey, Jr., reported that next week to take steps because Ridge is a were from: . Beadleston's total by 639. ed Press early today. "He said will be Diabetes Detection Week. It was American's first fatal Also, David Forsman, Macdon- sent on the board. Of course, he The closest race on the ballol all he could remember was find- county road. Whatever regu- -Twin Lights Lancers ©rum crash since March 1,1962, when aid Akin, Kim Kpnschak, Donna said, if any1 paid advertisements The board will conduct a two-day latory devices the county may and Bugle Corps. saw incumbent Republican Free- ig himself on the grass outside clinic, the dates to be announced. 95 persons died after a Boeing Rondholz, Diane Doyle, Jacob were to appear, then the school holder Benjamin H. Danskin in- the plane." wish to install must be ap- —Monmouth M o d e 1 AI r- 707 Astrojet dived into the water Dexheimer, Richard Spahr, Elea board should be consulted. crease his winning margin some- The couple have two boys, 1 In a letter from the state De- proved by the state. plane Club. shortly after taking off from nor Martinez, Deborah Glaster, what over his unofficial election and 14, and live at 565 Sherman partment of Health, John W. Police Chief Carl Jakubecy -Oaniel and Lillian Fitzger- New York. Jack Eskridge, Michael Zicus night advantage. Mr, Danskin Ave., Closter. Greenham, local sanitarian, was said last night the rounding off ald. They wish to conduct a 10- It was the second crash of a Wendy Schadt, Jeffrey Glaster, Fire outscored Democrat P. Paul Bjork moved to New Provi commended for his work in clear- of the corners would help to week course on camping, 727, a fairly new Boeing air- Diane Darby, Desiree White, Campi by 511 votes and Hugh B. dence with his wife and tw ing up violations at a local nurs- forestall accidents. —Bayshore Companion Dog (Continued) ing home. The name of the nurs-. plane designed for medium Jack Forsman, John Kurta, Meehan, by 2,114. Freeholder teen-age children earlier this yea Club, Inc. It aims to Use facili- range jet service and capable o James Forsman, Edwinna Bea- vestigate the cost of employing Director Joseph C. Irwin was from Monroe, Conn. He was ing home was not revealed. night guards, and also the possi- ties twice weekly for the train- Carrying 180 passengers. It wen num and Marsha Wilbanks. 1,342 ahead of Mr. Danskin. eastern manager of a division o: The board announced that the ing of dogs. Into service in February^ 1964. Also Douglas Forsman, Thom- bility of installing a burglar Returns the Simpson Lumber Company o local Jaycees and League of Vets Day alarm wired to the Howell State John W. Maloney reported that The first 727 to crash plunged as Hamel, Gloria Hess, Linda Following are the official re- Seattle, Wash., and worked ou Women Voters will conduct its Police Barracks. a new source of funds may ajpen Into lake Michigan near Chicago Solomon, Susan Estelle, Shawn turns; of the company's ofice in Union annual government-day seminar Event Slated Aug. 16, taking 30 lives. That Smith, Guy Wilbanks, Rose Rond- Irving G. Eggert, board vice up in the coming'year. Under Dec. 4 at town hall. The board a proposed federal land and wa- was a United Air Lines plane. holz, Jane Kadenbach, Leo Glas- president, suggested that the Governor will provide a speaker for the af- ter, Coleen Martinez, Melanie school janitor staff schedule be REPUBLICAN fair. ter conservation program, flje DEMOCRAT In Red Bank township would be eligible for Stout, Joseph Stout, Mary Esk- revised to provide around the Dumont ! 58,959 Hughes -...64,525 RED BANK - Veterans' Day, funds for planning, acquisiUtm Eisenhower ridge, Richard Forsmaiv Derek clock employees on duty. Mr. State Senate Thursday, will be commemo- Tynes, Jaclyn Kuczala and Witman discouraged this idea, and development of recreatijbn (Continued) Stout 65,792 Reilly 60,136 rated starting at 10:30 a.m. at the s Rhonda Eariey. however, as too dangerous. Utility sites. ' Eisenhower's favorite pastime — Hiering 63,625 Mucciforl __.... 54,525 monument in front of police Assembly (Continued) The commission dropped the and bridge. The weather has headquarters at Monmouth St. issue of a go-cart tract when it been perfect and he has been Beadleston 67,003 McGann 61,035 The borough is already ser- and Drummond PI. Azzolina 62,641 Nicosia 57,642 vicing the major portion of the was learned it would cost about playing golf regularly, though Representatives of the Ameri- $25,000. , , observers did not know if he had Coleman 66,120 Sagotsky .. 54 958 development which is within its can Legion,. Disabled Catholic been out every day. Sheriff boundaries. War Veterans, Veterans of While at Augusta, the Eisen- Shafto 57,529 Kiernan 67,642 A hearing on the borough's ap- Foreign Wars, Rainbow Divi- howers stay at "Mamie's Cot- Freeholder plication was to be held in Tren- sion Veterans Auxiliary and the tage," a house, built for the Irwin 63,183 Campi 61,330 ton yesterday afternoon by the Red Bank Lodge of Elks will former President and named fo Danskin 61,841 Meehan 59,727 Water Policy and Supply Council. co-sponsor the ceremony. his wife right on the course ol Coroner An objection to the borough's The groups have asked all res the Augusta National Golf Club, Woolley 66,511 Gibbs _^__ 55,468 application had been filed earlier idents to join in the observance site of the Masters Golf Tourney. Harris . 64,598 Williams : '. 56,389 by the Freehold Water and Utili- and to fly their American flags. This was one of Eisenhower' Smith .64,060 Seidenzahl 53,446 ty Co. The Legion and its auxiliary favorite retreats while he was Following are the gubernatorial results 1916 through 1965, According to Supervising Engi- units now are busy starting a President. with total vote and percentage indicated. neer Raymond Webster of the public contributions drive for While none of those close tc REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT Bureau of Water Control, the Christmas gifts, including him would venture an opinion 1964 Dumont 58,959 Hughes 64 525 hearing was adjourned and the money, for U. S. forces fighting to the cause of his present ill- 132,500-73.8% state is waiting word that the in Viet Nam and the people of ness, Dr. Thomas W. Mattingly of 1961 Mitchell » .61,513 Hughes _. _ 49 227 borough and the utility company South Viet Nam, Morris Miller, Washington, who treated him. 117,681—74.4% have settled the issue between a member of the Red Bank Post after the 1955 heart attack, made 1957 Forbes 47,520 Meyner 47,664 them. emphasized. 99,090-71.6% arrangements to fly to Fort ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Gordon. 1953 Troast 43,046 Meyner 38,615 Mattingly said all he knew 84,111-67.9% about the situation was that 1949 Driscoll 42,507 wene _. 32,467 r Eisenhower had suffered a lit- 77,236-72.3% OFFICE AUTOMATION-The tle chest pain. He said it was 1946 Driscoll 39,044 Hansen , 20,590 11,737 the first chest pain since the at- 61,552-59.9% tack in Denver, Colo., to his 1943 Edge —_ 34,885 Murphy ...... 16,181 NEW high pay career of your knowledge. GREAT HONOR— Mrs. Douglas S. Marshall of Holmdel 52,448-f48.3% neighHrs The doctor said that such pains 1940 Hendrickson 46,298 Edison 36,584 Automation Is developing new To help meet this ever-growing are not necessarily indicative of greeti Astronaut Scott Carpenter at recent meeting of 88,302-79.9% Jobs and new types of opportuni- demand, the School of Business ties faster than (hey are being Machines offers courses In IBM heart trouble but added: "Ob Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease organizations in 1937 Clee 31,747 Moore 32,957 tilled. This Is the consensus ol a 66,695-70.1% keypunch and office automation. viously that's the fiiet thing you Hartford, Conn. Mrs.' Marihall serves as chairman of the special study on automation re- All courses are offered either think of when a man has suf- 1934 Hoffman „ _ 38,399 Dill . „. 27 477 TB-RD Committee of Monmouth County Organization for leased by an Independent non- during the day or In the evening, fered an attack in the past, but 67.867*—7il.3% profit research organization. Per- whichever is the more conve- 'it doesn't have to be. Sotial Service, the Christmas Seal agency for Monmouth 1931 Baird 23,573 Moore ..„ 33,443 sonnel directors look to the future nient. A free placement service Mattingly said he has beei County. Carpenter, national honorary chairman of the 60,235-08.7% with confidence In the system, will help you find employment checking Eisenhower periodical 1928 Larson .^..-...40,676 Dill 28,950 and are placing Increased Im- upon completion of the course. ly and that he considers him 1 Chriitmai Seal Drive which opens Nov. 16, is pictured 73,016-84.4% portance on hiring young ladles Regardless of your present age, excellent condition. framing an answer to her question "Which do you prefer 1925 Whitney 23,618 Moore ..20,387 with knowledge in IBM keypunch prior education or experience, we and automation. Among the most urge you to Investigate these op- Eisenhower was In a Denvei going up or down?" Carpenter, on* of the first to orbit 45,187-60.3% common new Jobs added by auto- hospital for seven weeks follow 1922 Runyort 19,825 Silzer 17,445 portunities. th* earth, ii engagad in undenea exploration, and faalt mation are programmers and ma- For more Information about the Ing his heart attack in 1055. Hi 39,449-60.1% chine bookkeeping operator*. •pent many additional week! field, M well ai course enroll- "'that "going down" will have more immediate benefits 1919 Bugbee .10,594 Edwards 9,226 Among the most common areas ment Information, visit, write or . convalescing before deciding that to mankind, according to Mri. Marshall's report on her 21,416—76.6% ol automation activity are ac- phone The School o( Business be was fit to make the race for 1916 Edge _< 10,181 Wittpenn 9,376 conversation with th* attronaut. counting, record keeping, sties Machines, 54 Broad St., Red! a second term in 1954. 23,943-64.4% analyili and materi Bank, MMM6. .- 9, IMS TOK DAILY REGISTER «*»&** of Mr, tad Mn. PJ^vTTSBURGH, fiY.-r Btalte .« fa*« jwur they wen D. Simmons, son of Mr, and Mrs. life wxwmiil«tf *h»t yoa can up rri^Siest mbste and jet bomber Aluminum being quoted st prices shajpiy Storm Berner of'UV^(iUe force nwjy to counter ti» «• below their previous dose. to portly 100 tfwn*. In ti» in- ! NeeiJ Money? SeU'timb Highlands, N. J., f*M ,J$en pro- emy4r«at. The airman is eg ypu re8jjy A()B:t 3^ y^ a It was a fairly general da- terim, you might use some aav- News Sends ings.to buji General Telephone moted to airman secern class in uate of Henry Hudson Regional Daily Register Classified Ad. dine, but in the final how, there the U. S. Air Force. Airman Sim- was a flurry in several of the I and Electronics anl Northern 111- H^h School. His wife, ftoicia. is Call now. mons is a materiel specialist at Stocks Down glamour issues which have been l|inols Gas. battered lately in profit taking Investing NEW YORK (AP) - Alum! on their huge gains since Labor (Mr. Spear cannot answer all all questions possible in his col num (tockj yesterday were Day Roger E. 8pp« By ROGER E. SPEARj 1 mail personally but will answer umn. . oUitod by (he government's de- Among these, Admiral rose 5 dsion to release 200,000 tons of Q) "I came to this country as which J have had for many CARE SCSI,Corp. 5, Texas Gul a German refugee in 1S3S. All I years? Are^the balance of my, had was $3, haying spent quite a stocks suitable lor retirement pur- « PILGRIMAGE •nd the stock market took its Fairchild Camera 554. worst loss in V/, months. Trad- bit on the boat that brought me poses?'/ W, C. ' November Is an excellent month to corpe to the seaside. ing was fairly active. Aside from this flash of rebel to this blessed country. I am 60- A) Please let me warmly com- The long Thanksgiving weekend offers unlimited rest and TAKER lion, however, it was mostly a years-old wih a small business, mend you on doing so well from play. Special turkey day dinner. All-weather heated and COL NATHANKL MOB©MTHAI. Yolume was 7.92 million shares (Jown market. Big stocks drag- enclosed pool, dances, sun decks.' Ice rink, musicales. and want to retire at 65, I have such a small start. This country • (USMC. Rtrirtdl compared with 7.42 million on ged down the average. General $30,000 in savings and the en- Ask about inclusive plans. Thanksgiving also brings with Friday. 3 is certainly blessed by the char- it special entertainment Come stay with us. You II love ISO Clamrdab Circle Motors lost lVt, Du Pont /t closed list of stodis. Should I in acter of people like yourself who it Phone 609-345-1211, or in NX, MU 2-4849. N«w Skrtwsbiry The Dow Jones Industrial Union Carbide 1%, American vest part of my savings? If so, have helped to build it up. At Average slipped 551 to 953.95. Telephone %, General Electric would you suggest a growing present I would invest one-half Iliew 747-2040 The market was down from 1, U. S. Steel % and New York stock? Shall I sell Sperry Rand, of the savings in sound stocks. the start. Aluminums were de Central 1. I suggest Eastman Kodak, Stan- u nits siw mow tuuaxuT • nsui nrre 1 SMB. in. layed slightly in trading due to accumulated sell orders but The Associated Press average dard Oil of Indiana, Avon Prod- of 60 stocks fell 1.7 to 353.9 Egg Market ucts. • Yesterdays closing sttteks: with industrials off 2.6, rails ofl You have a large, well diversi- 1.4 and utilities off .3. NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)- ACF Ind 44 Ti Int Tel & Tel Ct«> Wholesale egg offerings adequate fied and generally good list. I ...For The Top Quality Adams Ex 31U IT1TK CkCl liBrKk 61..,h Air Prod 7214 Johns Man 53 Of 1,403 issues traded, 755 de- to ample. Demand generally quiet would sell Sperry Rand, which Because he cares about people and wants to help them plan Air Reduc 70 Jones & U % clined and 397 advanced. New seems to me too speculative for Alleg Cp Joy ills yesterday. a solid life and health Insurance program. Perhaps Alleg Lud KaUer At B7ti highs for the year totaled 75 New York spot quotations fol- so strong a portfolio as yours. AllCB P» Kennecolt he can help you, or someone you know, by showing how Allied Cli and new lows 32, low: I would also sell U. S. Steel, Koppers 123 life insurance can do much more than just protect. One) Allia Chll Krejge, S3 Prices on the American Stock Standards 36'/ -37'/ ; checks 32- which has been mostly going Alcoa ; Kroger 2 2 Am Alrlln l*n Port C .„,. Exchange were irregularly 33. down since 1957 in earnings, div- thing you can count on Is the best advice... simply Am Brk Stl 6614 Uh Vul Ind 5% idends and prices, due to a cost- DRYERS WITH Am Can LOP Glass 67% lower. Volume was 2.97 million Whites because he's a MONY man. A professional. And talking Am Cyan Lib McN*U WVi shares compared with 3.14 rail Extra fancy heavyweight (47 price squeeze. Your remaining to him doesn't mean you'll be obligated. Am JlFdjr 20 54 Llgg & My — Am Mot holdings should be retained. LIFETIME 10% Litton Ind lion Friday. lbs. Min.) 41'/j-43; fancy medium Am Smelt Lukens stl 33«; (41 lbs. average) 37-38'/$; fancy Am Sted, G. E. automeltic 80,000 VOTERS lectriq olanfet—free if you buy OF bur nf^v flafeeless electric x&yer Monmouth and Ocean fore Nov.; COUNTIES My Sincere Thanks For Your Support A"

and to the hundreds of my Democratic - Independent and Republican Workers

My >n't wait Beat tike weather and! treat Heartfelt Gratitude .,, Felectrically heated air—at an average cost 7, offer is good oply between Oct. 18 and No' for your 7 JCP&L/NJP&L lines, purchased from a pal Dedicated Effort J splays this seat Jersey Central Power** Lighti*fem*jm& Rfiwe't # Ligh* •

Sincerely: John J. REILLY

Paid for by John J. Reillyy 102 Runyjn Av*., W. Dfaf, Ocean TTwp., N. J. 196S-5 N»ti«nal OU Jobber. Pack 50 Reorganizes Legion Pushes THE DAILY REGISTER Eleet William Flubr «*EWBBURY — Cub Scout One-year stars went to Joseph The program was ittrted too P*ck SO beld Its first meeting Canals, Michael Keale, William ofRedBank,NX VietGI weeks ago by the American Le- named treasure of tfaa.Na •toce its reorganization under Ivins, Donald Fariello, Brock gion state commander, William Hamilton and Daniel Whalen. Oil Jobbers Council at it* m-> •ponaorehip of the Shrewsbury R. Huggard. Gov. Richard J. sion in the Pick Congress Hotel Assisting Cubmaster John Patt YuleGifts Hughes is honorary state chair- Parent-Teacher Association. are den mothers Mrs. Rosemary WEST IX)NG BRANCH — man of the drive. Mr. Fluhr has been In the fuel Jerry Reilly and. Joseph Patl Genovese, Mrs. Patricia Fariello, The 22 American Legion posts Because of limited time avail; business in Red Bank^ince 1937. received wolf badges at the ses-Mrs. Josephine Tomaino, Mrs. He is the first president of the 1 in Monmouth County have joined •ion. Awards went to Joseph Ca Elizabeth Burnett, and Mrs. Joan able, Commander Fary said, the Fuel Oil Merchants' Association nale, William Ivins, Jerry Reilly, Baldinger and Webelos den lead- a statewide program to provide Legion is asking public support of New Jersey and has served as Joseph Patt, Ronald Dawson, Wil- ers Allen J. Warwick and Paul every American fighting man infor the program. Chairman of chairman of the council's fuel ail liam Ivins, Donald Fariello Fabry. Viet Nam with a Christmas gift, the county drive is Monmouth committee. «nd Mark Bartosh. : County Commander Leo A. Fary County Vice Commander Donald The council represents aw» 7TH ARMY GRAD than 12,000 members. , Two-year service stars were has announced Slots of Neptune earned by Ernest Whalen, John BAD TOLZ, Germany — Spec. pwyer, Jarnes Tomaino, Paul 5 Charles K. Schneider last month Genoves" e and Geoffrey Geno- graduated from the Seventh U. S. vese. Army Non-commissioned Officer School, here. The husband of Mrs. FROWN'S HAS EVERYTHING* Mary Schneider of 153 Shrews 1 How To Hold bury Ave. , Red Bank, N.J., he a cook in Battery A, 35th Artil- CROSSBUCK-COMBINATION FALSE TEETH lery, near Wertheim INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS of the Distributive Education'Club was held at a dinner More Firmly in Place MEETING POSTPONED White Aluminum Co jour ISJM teeth annoy and em- prepared by the Future Homemakers Club Saturday night at Red Bank High School. btrtus by sllpptng, dropping or wob- KEANSBURG — The regular onng when you eat, laugh or talk? Conducting the ceremony was Paul Trigili, second from left, past state president. Jutt iprtnile a little FASTEETH on meeting of the Local Public Agen- DOOR Tout• pl.tu. This alkaline (non-acid) cy, scheduled for.tomorrow, has Newly elected officers are, from left, Tom Falvo, vice president, James Bease, presi- powder hold* false teeth more firmly • Colonial scallop trim Md more comfortably. No gummy been postponed due to previous dent, and Cathi Cahill, secretary. fooeypasty taste or feeling.Does not commitments of tho mayor and • Complete with all hardware 95 council. A new date will be an- all necessary batteries for elec- «ni» oounten «v«rywhere. nounced later. Back Home tronic equipment of NATO na- • Sizes up to 36"x85" I \0 Installed tUWU) SCOTCH WHIJKY • 88 8 PROOF • SCOTTISH & NEWCASTLE IUPOJTERS CO .HEWYORK. HEWYOEK. FORT MONMOUTH — Alfred tions, to assure quality and to The wood door that has captured the fancy of J. Legath of 44 Girard Ave.. work toward standardization that American homeowners Is now duplicated in the West Long Branch, a team chief will increase battery interchange- performance of white aluminum. on the Army Electronics Com- ability. mand's Electronic Components Laboratory, has returned from Legath is chief of ..the engineer- Paris, where he served as U. Sing. and special projects team of MATCHING WHITE ALUMINUM delegate and chairman of the NA-the Components Laboratory's TO Special Working Group meet- Power Sources Division. He re- ing on primary and secondary bat- COMBINATION WINDOWS ceived his degree in electrical en- teries. iM.r^ INST. OPT. gineering from Newark College of The meeting, first for the group, 32 BROAD •••ST., RE• DMIN BAN. *K , was held in Paris NATO head- Engineering, has been in the pow- quarters and was also attended er sources field at Fort Mon- Budget Terms • E-Z Charge by representatives from France mouth since 1949. Daily and Sat. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Britain, Canada, Belgium, Den- mark, West Germany, Norway House Hunting! It's, open sea- Wednesday and Friday 'til * P.M. and the Netherlands. son in the Daily Register Classi- 'S Alfred J. Legath The group's aim is to provide fied now. LOCAL SECURITIES RCA VICTOR COLOR TV... the Dependable One that's Number ONE! Quotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids are Inter- dealer prices. Prices identified by * are inter-dealer asked prices. ...the Dependable One thafs Number ONE! iCA ¥IC¥©I eOLil TV Inter-dealer quotations do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to thafs Number ONE! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV.^flteJgaifllabfe 0na include approximate markup. , BANKS Div. Bid Asked RCA Vl( Belmar-Wall National 3.00 165 Central Jersey Bank* ' -.30 11 HV4 .il Eatontown National Bank 26 28 Fanners & Merchants .04 7 t.^5SI First Merch. Nat'l Bank .25 plus stk. (x) First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 50 First National Bank ol Toms River (x) .72 26 First State Ocean County 11 Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 55 Monmouth County National* (x) (xx) .18 s 6% N. J. National Bank 8 5'4 Ocean County National 375 Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 150, Peoples National Bank of Lakewood 150 Sea Bright National 1.25 84 er Trust Co. of Ocean County 500 52 INDUSTRIAL Alkoa-Industries 2% Ree\-to-Ree\ Brockway* MwmCartridge or Laird Monmouth Capital Monmouth Electric Monmouth Park* 12 ii .t! tastes so smooth! N. J. Natural Gas* (x) Cash 22 Rowan 22% Spiral Metal - "8 U. S. Homes Tape Recorders BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND $C99 19 A FIFTH Walter Reade - Starling 1 A k :.. OAFIF Winslow Tel. 15/16 • .... -.w ««• recorders for'Gemini »r ONE! (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock ••Paid tills year

-~v~-~\. A Scout IS Priced as low K $ 'trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, eourteousr kind," obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent.

The Scout Law is different from other laws. It contains no "dos" or "don'ts." Rather, a Scout is all that the Scout Law states he is, or he is not a Scout. It's as simple as that! Too strict? No! Especially when you RCA Vj consider that Scouts who strive to meet the ideals set down in the Scout Law grow up to be citizens we all ...the ; can be proud of! ihafs Would you like your son to follow a guidepost such as this? Then, encourage him to join the Boy Scouts RCA Vs| . . . the organization that works with you in develop- ...the ,iH-^"^*---iS!2SM ing better citizens for tomorrow!

A«k a Scout or get in touch with Monmouth Council, thafs Boy Scouts of America, Deal and Monmouth Roads, RCA VII Oakhurst, N. J. ...the Help your son become a better citizen . .. thafs M\ HELP HIM BECOME A BOY SCOUT! RCA VU

thafs RCAVfCi

...the! vlously recorded tape.

thafs Mi RCA Solid Copper Circuits are the RCA V1C1 to a previously circuits of .the ...the M ssSS SS*5 thafs Nui vice headaches. i .' I..'*}. RCAViCTl ^r iftafs NS9 ^j^/^i^/-^^^^^^ jne RCA VICTQ • • ' ilrfHMfflmHfr"" lie ikars Number ONEJ RCA VICTOH COLOR TV COMPANY thafs Number ONE! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV^ihe Dependable One PARK • RID IANK • IRICK TOWN RCA VICTOR COLOR TV...the Dependable One thafs Number ONE! Tau&Offtcial Boy Scout Headquarter* for Monmouth County, Second Floor and Atbury Park »••the Dependable One thafs Number ONE! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV ' 1 >. ' •. •" ' ft «OnTbe Other Haad •omelPho Would Onr Belwed France" V* The Register's Opinion Sautart,itore, address and telephone number, Letteri ahould be nmiieldta too 33M wards. All letters are subject to eon- dentation and editing. Endorsemento of political candidates or A Big Day for Red Bank commercial products are not acceptable. Red Bank's new Post Office is be- members of his organization. He has Open Minds and Ears ing dedicated today—and it is a big seen the mail and service volume out- v' 117^ Atlantic Ave. occasion for the borough. grow other Red Bank post office build- Matawan N. J.' The spanking new Broad St. build- ings. And today he can look back with T° Now^'aT'senator Dumont has lost badly after exploiting ing stands as a tribute not only to a feeling pf satisfaction and look ahead the Genovese issue to the fullest, it is clear that New Jersey the importance of the local post of- with a feeling of confidence. He has dtizens are in no mood for a McCarthy«tyle witch-hunt fice but to the continuing growth of helped give Red Bank and the county I hope now that New Jersey's dissenters on the subject of the Viet Nam war will receive a more tolerant and thought- Red Bank. a new, first-class postal facility. ful reaction from all of us. It just may be that these people The Red Bank Post Office is a sec- Red Bank's Comrnunity Chamber of have something of value to say to us. tional center, serving 40 other post Commerce is responsible for today's It °s "deed an uncomfortable thing to hear criticism of your country's actions. Nevertheless, if we truly love America offices in Monmouth County. It does a impressive dedication ceremonies. A (and I refer to its people and spirit, not to its leaders) we booming business, a solid indication of highlight of the program will come will listen with an open mind to the peace people and not b. the business, industrial, and residential when the public gets the opportunity to so quick to brand sincere and generally responsible peoplo expansion that is taking place in Mon- tour the new. post office building. / as dupes or cranks. Yours truly, mouth County. Today's Post Office dedication is a . Thomas R. Bucklin, Jr. That the Red Bank Post Office is wonderful community effort—one in so highly regarded is a credit to Post- which we all share as we see our com- Definition of 'Pacifist? master Frederick A. Crine and the munity grow and its assets multiply. 42 Main St. Red Bank Gvil Rights Meeting Port Monmouth, N. J. T° T*k tslT Mr. Allen Strasburger's colors are showing! Red Bank's Commission on Civil are attempting to meet civil rights Mr Strasburger implies that a person has to be out of his Rights will hold its first public meet- problems in a responsible manner. But mind to leave all the comforts of home, disrupt his education and/or employment for the blood, guts, and tears of the battle- Ing next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the mu- we all know there is much progress field with the grim face of death hovervng near. nicipal building. that remains to be made in this area. Thank God, the Strasburgers are few and far between. This Important group, headed by. Now the Civil Rights Commission Mr Strasburger has the right to demonstrate only because American men, since 1776, have seen fit to wear the uniforms Prof. John Metzler, has as its goal for wants to get a sampling of public opin- of our country. this meeting seeking out ideas from the ion on the actions it has taken as well I had a mistaken impression that a pacifist was a person public on fulfillment of future goals. as ideas for future programs. There is that abhorred the death and devastation caused by war, but Mr Strasburger has rectified my primary impression. I now Invitations have been sent out to much merit to this. know that a pacifist is a person too self-centered to make any civic, business, and religious groups Red Bank must continue to work sacrifices or take any risks for his freedom or his country. asking for representatives to attend. diligently to erase the civil rights prob- On what expert opinion does Mr. Strasburger base his statement that "We are raining bombs on Ho Chi Minh, who We hope the response to this request lems that exist. The commission can is the most popular figure in Viet Nam."? will be a good one. be a strong force in helping set up the Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth As an American, a very proud American, I deeply resent Red Bank is fortunate that its mu- machinery to do the job. But public having Mr. Strasburger equate our G.I. Joes fighting and dying on foreign soil to halt the scourge of cancerous communism nicipal and education officials, along participation is needed to Implement with "The Nazis conducting their sadistic aggression. with its citizens and the commission, the goals. Respectfully, An Elderly Man's Budget Roberta J. Dunn 9 How would you manage if you suddenly The budget makes no provisions for 'Junkie Battalions had to live on an Income of $25 a week? How travel, investment and, of course, savings. would you budget that amount among rent, Moreover, writes T.G., "Entertainment of any Explains Protest Marchers Some have suggested that the army 4 that they be combat trained. Individ- clothes, food, doctor bills, transportation, kind is out of the question. I thank God for other needs? our wonderful libraries and my ability to ' 145 Wallace St. should not be too finicky about the uals with narcotics records particularly 1 Red Bank, N. J. ought to be kept apart from other A 76-year-old Seattle read." Millions of less fortunate elderly citi- qualifications of prospective draftees, reader answers these ques- zens cannot read and entertain themselves " . and and they may have a point But it is troops. I would suggest special 'jun- tions in one of the most re- with books. Box. 38 Prospect House vealing letters I've ever Williams College ridiculous to view the army as a sort kie battalions' for them." T. G.'s case is not unusual. His $1,287.75 Williamstown, Mass. received. The letter includes annual income is within $10 of the nationwide of mobile reform school or penitentiary Is this a reservation that would re- T.G.'s personal budget for To the Editor: assure the fathers and mothers of average income of elderly citizens living vr that would keep hoods off the streets his annual income of $1,287.- alone. The average $1,297 a year for these in- A little explanation about the anti-Vietnamese war pro- '""and depend on criminals to swell Amer- American servicemen — that though .75 - $1,212 in Social Secu- dividuals is about two-fifths of the average In- tests from a Red Bank college student who took part in a junkies and criminals would be wear- ity benefits and $75.75 in come of younger people. bi-state protest march from Bennington, Vt. to Williamstown, ica's fighting strength. Rep. Paul Fino gifts and wages for part- of New York carried the "draft the ing the same uniform as their sons, un- time work. This works out T. G.'s $101 a month in Social Security The feeling among protestors was basically shame that benefits also is well above the average $81 for s" concept close to the frothing der the same flag, on the same battle- to an income of $107.31 a the United States was not behaving democratically in its prop- _ month, or about $25 a week. retired workers until last month. You well agation of a war effort in the country of Viet Nam . . ; field, and fighting for the same Ameri- PORTER may wonder about the living conditions of when he included dope addicts The total must be stretched to include every- Protestors believe . . . 1—The people of all post-colonial "^among those who should be drafted. can cause, they would be segregated the millions who are depending entirely on areas of the world, including Viet Nam are undergoing a thing from food to postage stamps. Every ^ Social Security benefits for every need. into special units? Would not Mr. Fino penny he receives goes out. democratic revolution based on a new consciousness of in- "Nevertheless, 1 do not believe," at least consider the further refine- T.G.'s budget, which follows, is down-to- T. G.'s average annual income is not pnly dividual worth. If democracies such as the United States he said, "that punks and crlmiira\s who ment of stripes for his battalions of earth dollars-and-cents testimony to the well below the "poverty line" of about $1,- will foster rather than react to this democratic human urge, economic plight of millions of elderly citizens 500 for an individual. It also is one-third be- communism will not take root. 2—By continuing the role of might be drafted under my proposal crime and dope addiction? today — particularly those living alone. low the $1,800 income level which the Bureau colonial power in Viet Nam the United States iA making pos-.; J#shpujd be indiscriminately mixed wij^ After all, the congressman wouldn't ..._• .._... ./i_MsnBBJL 3 |bf tj&fcdr Statistics calculates, would..provide, —sible-a- Communist revolution, with Vietnamese^-Viewing Item Annual Average a "modest but adequate" living standard for Americans as oppressors and Communists as.liberators. other soidiers. Most ought to go in spe- want to offend parents joining student , retired individuals. This standard would allow cial units, and it seems fitting to me Rent and Telephone $582.43 $48.50 . The new government in southern Viet Nam had a draft-card burners! Food 403.78 33.65 for less than one egg a day, a new coat every •chance to prove it could do better. Nevertheless, the de- Gifts, Church, Charity 112.49 9.37 nine years, two bus fares a' week, a movie cisive first years were governed in the south by fear rather Transportation 54.35 4.50 once a month—and virtually no money for a than constructive democratic energies. While northern Viet Robert S. Allen, Paujb&cott: Inside Washington Household and Misc. 40.64 3.40 special diet or special medical care. Nam changed, southern Viet Nam slept in the old French Medical 28.68' 2.40 A Oh Jan. 1 you and I will be hit hard by a mold. The United States did little to dissuade that foe of Clothing 27.12 2.30 new round of Social Security tax hikes. If you democracy, Diem, from his repressive measures ... , Postage 19.22 1.60 are an employee earning $6,600 or more, your ... The past 11 years have shown that the Communists Recreation and Education 18.86 1.57 1966 tax increase will be $103.20—and your •were honest in working for their ideals, while the democrats The Erhard Message to LBJ Above and beyond its over-all leanness, employer's increase will match this. If you were lax. And so history moves on, offering remembrance to several glaring points emerge from a study are self-employed, your tax hike wiU be $146.- those who believe and oblivion to those who hesitate. WASHINGTON - West German Chan- called "trigger committee' because the Soviet of this budget. .70 and your new maximum tax will be Because the protestors are still democrats they are not cellor Erhard, during his forthcoming meet- has served notice there can be no agreement Fully 79 per cent of the total, for example, $405.90. so much seeking a unilateral exit of the United States from ing with President Johnson at his Texas or pact against nuclear weapons proliferation goes for the basic necessities of food, clothing But for T. G., these tax hikes have just Viet Nam as the formation of a coalition in South Viet Nam ranch, will be armed with a potent new ar- If Bonn Is given an atomic weapons command aitd shelter. This compares with 52 per cent translated into a monthly benefit raise of in which, the nationalistic and communistic elements Of the gument for giving his government a finger role. for our population as a whole. $7.10 and,- as of next July, will mean rela- Viet Cong are a recognized part. This is a legitimate road to on the NATO nuclear trig- Foreign Minister Gromyko reportedly The share for transportation -* $4.50 a tive freedom from the nightmare of budget- .. -peace. The other road to peace is the present United-States - ger. Informed the British and the French that his month — clearly rules out owningfaTear — shattering hospital bills iii the eventBrsert- military policy in which the whole southern Vietnamese pop- The threat posed by government is as much opposed to allowing a possession the vast majority of younger ous illness. A gain of $7.iO a month may seem ulation (and much of the northern) is either killed or made Russia's medium-range bal- West Germany to have a voice in a NATO people take for granted. The allotment for modest to many of you—but to T.G. and the a homeless refugee. lestic missile force, primar- nuclear command as to permitting her to medical expenses assumes excellent health — millions of elderly citizens like him, the $7.10 Stephan H. Hornberger ily aimed at targets in produce atomic weapons. a dangerous assumption at this age level. is a major financial blessing. West Germany, has been Chancellor Erhard Is drafting a White sharply increased In the Paper of his government's basic nuclear past six months through an position to be delivered to both Prime Minis- Events of Years Ago extensive moderniza- ter Wilson and President Johnson before the John Chamberlain* These Days tion program. NATO meetings. This powerful force EQUAL PARTNERS - The Erhard state- pointing at the heart of ment will ask for "co-responsibility" in NATO Europe now consists of approximately 700 nuclear affairs, including both German "co- Peace Corps Beware! 50 Years Ago nuclear-tipped missiles, all on Soviet loll and direction" and "co-ownership" of nuclear with ranges from 950 to 1,200 miles. delivery systems (missiles) and their war- why socialist youths should not work for the Because of several cases of itch in township schools Here's a hair-raiser—or it could be. It's around Asbury Park it was necessary to burn a lot of school Prior to last March all of these missiles heads. the little disclosure, blandly put forward, that Peace Corps, provided they do not mix in the and their launchers were above ground and hot politics that grow out of clashes between books. The Board of Education therefore decided to buy a He will request German representation on Peace Corps officials are turning to American fumigating outfit. "" ' in fixed locations known to the "NATO Special Nuclear Command Com- student "activists" for advice on recruiting varieties of Marxism in the underdeveloped NATO and U.S. intelligence mittee," and the stationing of a medium-range and training "politically motivated" volun- countries. But the record of the Students for authorities. According to in- missile counter-force In his country. At f overseas service. a Democratic Society does not reveal cool- formation Erhard is bring- present the largest nuclear missile in Ger- What is potentially dan- headedness in the presence of political temp- ing to the U.S., these mis- many Is the 400-mile-range Pershing. This gerous about this is that the tation. The parent LID has had no success 25 Years Ago siles have vanished Into cannot reach Soviet soil, and its atomic student activists who are whatever in drilling its youthful offspring in '' hardened '' underground warhead Is under sole U.S. control. currently being interviewed the difference between parliamentary tactics Dr. Barclay W. Moffat of River Plaza was mentioned in sites — many of whose lo- • According to Erhard's reasoning, the and consulted by Peace and direct action against the State. . Robert L. Ripley's cartoon, "Believe It Or Not." A book, lost cations are unknown to Soviet missile changes call into question the Corps regional directors The old Marxian social democrats be- in France in 1916 by Donald Moffat of Brookline, Mass., was NATO officials. whole NATO concept of nuclear counter-strike are extremely hazy about lieved in the "three arms of the labor move- found by Dr. Moffat, his cousin, two years later'after the In addition to present- and require a new strategy in which West the difference between ment," the political party, the trade union Armistice was signed. The book was "Cappy Ricks." Ing a serious intelligence Germany will have an important role. group action that involves and the consumer co-operative. They did not SCOTT problem and a growing With the shelving of the U.S.-proposed organization on a voluntary go in for street brawling or breaking uncon- danger to West Germany's security, Erhard mixed-manned nuclear surface fleet as a social basis, and action that genial laws. But the whole push of the SDS Cynic's Corner By Interlandi will warn the President of an even more compromise solution, President Johnson will moves directly into the po- has been for an "engagement" that goes be- alarming development. soon have to decide whether to face the risk CHAMBERLAIN litical arena, where passions yond organizing a legalist political party or An Increasing percentage of the sinister of losing West German confidence or letting run high. The latter type of action, if indulged a union or a co-operative. Red missile force is being made fully mobile slip the chance of an agreement with Russia in by American boys and girls on "loan" to When American students, reacting against by being mounted on large caterpillar-pro- on the spread of nuclear weapons. help with community projects in Bolivia, the silence and non-involvement of the "pas- pelled vehicles which also serve as launchers. Peru or wherever, could be more explosive sive generation" of the Nineteen Fifties, start- These huge MRBM carriers, including than any amount of undercover manipula- ed their "activist" trend, they became en- some with giant rubber tires, were first shown THEMILY tions by the CIA. "Political motivations" move gaged in a lot of commendable things. The publicly at this year's May Day parade in REGISTER quickly into partisanship — and if the par- Northern Student Movement supplied tutors Moscow. Shortly thereafter West Germans who took on the voluntary task of helping po- obtained their first reports that the Kremlin tisanship should go against the dominant 6- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1965 grain of what a Kenyatta or some other tential drop-outs with their studies. The West- _ was replacing the old fixed launching sites ern Student Movement shortly followed suit. with mobile launching missiles. «M3 Broad SI.. Itrit Dunk. N. ]. strong local leader wants, the United States MS Rl. 33, Mllldlrlnnn. \. .1. would quickly be accused of intolerable med- This phase of activity hasn't been forgotten It Is the Bonn government's estimate that M Kant M«ln Nl., 1 rrrlmirl, .V J. dling. by the young activists. But ever since the all Soviet missiles aimed at targets in Europe 210 BrOBdivny. l.nnK llrnnrh. .V J. Eatan. 1MB hy Joint if. Cook anct~~llenry Clay "Berkeley rebellion" the line seems to have and Great Britain will either be in "hardened Specifically, what is worrisome about the been lost between voluntary social action, underground" bases or converted to the mo- Pnhllihrd hyjriurRrd Bank HrjUler lnrnrpor«lfd Peace Corps effort to get away from non- M. HAROLD I^M.vTTufilTiinVr a"nd~ri nrral Mana»er and political action of a sort that is unwilling bile-launching rockets by late 1966. f political recruits is that it has directed its to wait on the process of amending old laws These new missiles will be difficult both Arthur Z. Kamln, Editor first appeal for guidance to the Students for and passing new ones. Ttoomaa J. Biv UllHiMii F. 8anfr of thf> AtvK'lntml I're** ' Originally formed as a campus affiliate of that have something to teach the Peace Corps. The AMui'latrd J'rpns In entitled rxcluaively to tli« ujn /•the League for Industrial Democracy, the THE GERMAN ANSWER - To counter for repuhllrntlnn of all Ihf locnl ivws printed In tills Such is the claim of Frank Mankiewicz, who this grave Russian threat, Chancellor Erhard n«wipaper •• well nn nil AP nnv« illapatrnfi. SDS has maneuvered on the fringes of civil is the Peace Corps' Latin-American regional disobedience in such blatant ways that its will ask U.S. backing for a seat on the pro- Member of .American N>vmpnprr ruMMirrn Ag

THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES

TONIGHT, 8 P.M.

Creativity If not toe exclusive property of the painter and the acalpfair... wr are afl muaeurai. The bomemaker planning to update the decor of her homato aa truly aa att&t W K Presents as a public service in observance of paper were bmah and canrai. Whether die wind. «p with a maetarptece, howmr. M «*•• • that The Hart Pumttnre Gallerlea aai nedaUnd In eHmtoaUM. On- " with TOD on yoor labor of love. We can help T°* ITOM tbe piUaIU... AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK, Nov. 812 deiKnt. textare*. aad eoten U make roar borne a maaterptece.

WHAT SCHOOL COUNSELORS CAN DO FOR YOUR CHILD How does the Guidance Counselor work with a child, from kindergarten through grade 8? It the counselor only concerned with college placement for your child or can he/or she work with Tommy and Johnny and Mary and you, his parents, in many ways all through his elementary school days? Miss Sandra Gildar consultant on guidance and testing from the State Department of Education arid Mrs. Bar- bara Aaron, Director of Guidance in the Eaton- town School System along with a reaction panel of teachers and administrators will attempt to antwer the.se questions, and any others you may wish to raise. Min Sandra Gildar—Consultant in Guidance ond Toiling Office of Secondary Education New Unty Stat« Deportment of Education Complete 4-pc. Living Room. Foam rubber, Mr. * lln. 1. Mr«. Alma Mows—Vetter School, Kindergarten Teochei chain and ottoman. Sofa available In four decorator 2. Mr». Ev«lyn Krout—Steelman Annex, colon. Yonr choice el four oHi. (Jr. Teacher—middle grades •olid or two floral ptlnta hi 3. Min Yvonne Edmond—Memorial School, chair and eUomaa. Modem 8th. Gr. Teacher—upper gradei (Minted fabrio. 4. Mr. Pou4 Roo«—Director'of Guidance, Monmouth Regional High School 5. Mr. Charles Lama—Principal, Memorial School 6. Mr.. Barbara Aaron—Director of Guidance, IS* CONVENIENT CHARGE PlArJS Memorial School • to-Day Charge-mik No IntareM « Mo~y D»*n_ . «ymeaT»«jjTal» U> to W • UM Oar FUwtil Uy-Away rim '• Meneaaatee «U Be B*M UaMHIIIH.

, N.'J, O%l-O400 ROOTE 22, UWON, M. J, Att) OPEN BrtRY NITET'fc »!*) - SATlJRDAY 'tit 4 \Discussion begins at 8 P.M. NO CHARGE\ in the CIVIC AUDITORIUM IROMTE 35 EATONTOWN CIRCLE] S-Ttl*Ml*y, Nov. 8, u tu mt&tbM that they MAXS0N MtOMOTTO THE DAILY REGISTER Legion of Merit Publisher been .promoted to __ haud Performance For Gallagher elan. He U a Brawn mfJW, Of Fort Worker „ DE PIETRO PROMOTED Mountain Horn* Air Forct BM* WASHINGTON - Col. Daniel For Rotarv PLATliSBURGH, N. Y. - An- here. He is married to M». MaJ« FORT MONMOUTH - Dome- P. Galagher, who retired from thony N. DePietro, son of Mr. lene Maxson, daughter of Mr. tija nic L. LtBanct of 28 Girard the Army earlier this year, has LONG BRANCH — Herman J. and Mrs. Carmine DePietro of 16 Mrs. Morris Van Dyke of « Ave., West Long Branch, chief of received the Legion of Merit for Obermayer, editor and publisher Loom Ave., Red Bank, N. J., Homestead Ave., West Long meritorious service as project the V: S. Army Satellite Commu- of the Daily Record, told Rotar- has been promoted to airman sec-Branch, N. J. manager for the Overseer Air ians Friday about his visit to nication* Agency's system engi- ond cass in the U. S. Air Force. borne Surveillance System, devel- Monmouthsire, wt.ich Is partly in Airman DePietro is a supply, in- neering division, has received an oped by the U. S. Army Elec- England and partly in Wales. ventory specialist at Pittsburgh 10 YEARS WITH PACK Outstanding Performance Certifi- tronics Command, Fort Mon- AFB N. Y. He is a member of SHREWSBURY — Mr. and Mr*. mouth, N. J. He told the group that the na- cate from Col. Mitchell Golden- tionalization of railroads and thethe Strategic Air Command which James W. Sebastian erf 73 Al- da Ct. were recently «»- thai, SATCOM commander. The award was presented by steel Industries did not have the keeps Hie free world's mightiest emenda and presented* plaque for Mr. L&Banct, who joined SAT- Gen. Frank S. Besson, Jr., com- effect the English leaders thought missile and jet bomber force orewcud COM in 1961, was cited for "out- manding general, U.S. Army they would have. Only when they ready to counter the enemy more than 10 years of service standing performance in systems Materiel Command. The citation eliminated tile inefficient systems threat. The airman is a graduate with Cub Pack 50 and the Shrews- engineering appropriate to exist- reads in part: did conditions improve, he said. of Red Bank High School. bury Scouting effort.- ing military communications By fully demonstrating his The socialization of hospitals satellite programs; and for fore- was also discussed by Mr. Ober- ^ sight, technical competence and professional skill, managerial ex- cellence and extensive knowledge mayer. He said the people there Ingenuity in the development of Mrs. Angela Schneider future systems." of the Army Research and Pe are receiving better medical care WITH THIS COUPON velopment System, Col. Gallagh than they did under the free en- er Insured the success of a projcc terprise system, but it is also MEN'S Heads Class of major importance to the de costing more. fense effort of the nation." He said the hospital In Mon FLANNEL 00 In Dance Col. Gallagher now lives in Mc- mouthsire, once a general hos- Lean Va., with his wife, the for- pital, is now a dispensary treat- SHIRTS ing only minor cases. The seri- 2 And Drama mer "Mary Ruth Ward of Elkins BEJEWELED RULER — Mrs. Thomas J. Flatley, Belford, COUPON EXPIRES WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10 W. Va., and their six children. ously ill are transported by am- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Mrs. president of Middletown Elks Lodge Auxiliary, presents bulance to one of the larger near- by hospitals, he said. Newberrys Downtown Red Bank Angela Schneider, 609 Line Rd. jewels to lodge's exalted ruler, Leslie Parleman, Sr., also has been appointed head of the "There are no newspapers of Belford. School of Dance and Drama at In Viet Nam there like the Record," he said www Hilltop Academy, Lloyd and No- lan Rds., Morganville. Children must be at least 3% years of age to attend classes 10 EXTRA INTMBT BAYS! "It is felt that most children under that age cannot concen- On Yaw HIM Match*** trate long enough to profit from PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT either a dance or drama class,' Mrs. Schneider said. "There is TNinni- Itedt OB of »•!<*• Mof. l no maximum age for pupils." gin tnUr«t tnm Mm. 1*. Mrs. Schneider has had a ex- And, For Your tensive background in dance and 5 Smart Reasons Why Long-Range Saving*! in the theater. She has studied TIME-SAVINGS and worked with such perform ers as Jack Cole, Martha Gra CERTIFICATES ham, Peter Gennaro, Howard da Silva Morris Carov$kyt Lee Stras'sberg and Marion" Rich, 4% speech authority. FKOM DAT OF ISStlB A MIGHTY MAJORITY She also taught a dramatic Avanrile at Any Time, In Amoonta Starting at $900, In Multiple* of workshop at the Matawan Com- 1100. Belf-mmrtDt, with Interest munity Adult School. tr Cheek weiy • Month*. KNIGHTS' 1ST DEGREE Patrick S. Llpka KEYPORT — The first degree KEANSBURG — PFC Patrick Of Your Neighbors was exemplified by St. Joseph's S. Lipka (USMC), son of Mr. and Council, Knight* of Columbus. Mrs. Joseph W. Lipka of 33 See- Keyport, at the council home, Rt. Icy Ave. is serving with the 35. The seven candidates receiv- Third Marine Division in Da ing the first degree were John C. Nag, South Viet Nam. Private McGrath, Fracis T. Washington, Llpka attended Middletown Town- Joseph S. Rossi, Hendrick C. Ros- ship High School. He studied na- in Monmouth-Ocean Counties Corp. si, St. Clfli- Tains, Walter T. val correspondence at Camp Le- Burke ad Robert A. "Wilkens. jeune, N. C.

••••••iiiiMaiiiiHM ••«*••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••aa•••••••• prefer clean modern

•-•(KB o" \ OIL HEAT

OIL SAVES MONEY! - Lots of money! - Want proof? Then, compare what you get for $25 worth of OIL and $25 worth of GAS. QIL'gives you more than 23 MILLION heat units while GAS gives you only 16Vfe MILLION heat.units. You get 37% more heat with OIL for the same $25! That's scientific fact! With'OIL real cool you can expect to save $100 a year. That adds up to OIL savings of $6840 over a 30-year, mortgage! Why bum up all that money in a gas flame? to keep No GLEANER fuel than OIL! - Today's modern OIL is so highly refined it burns 100% clean! — No residue, not with modern OIL! Today's OIL is scrubbed real worm! clean! Not so with gas and coal! They come to your house pretty much the way they come out of the ground. In fact, some painters say that a gas-heated house usually needs two coats of paint while an oil-heated house takes only one!

OIL is truly MODERNI - Take a look at those patio gas lamps that burn day and night! Similar lamps have been in use for over 100 years! Sure, gas was .modern — in 1865! But OIL is truly modern! It's refined by processes unknown just a decade ago, and oil equipment today is a triumph of modern technology! Compact as a TV set! Streamlined! With Ingenious fuel-savings attachments so Football games, cycling to d modern they were unheard of a few years ago! classes, waiting for the bus

. .. forget the weather in a Only OIL has real POWERRRR! _ It takes OIL-POWER to penetrate to every corner of a house! No chilly rooms! No cold basements! No drafty floors! beefy all wool benchwarmer NOT with modern OIL heat! This protective POWER is a must for families with with hood, by Woolrieh children. Isn't it logical that the same OIL POWER that produces hot water 3 times faster than gas also heats your house 3 times better?

Only OIL gives SERVICEI — Only OIL gives you a service contract! It's like insurance — your guarantee of trouble-free comfort 24 hours a day all winter long! So-called "free gas service" is limited to little more than the danger zones ... tht tidalint coat of a gas heater. Beyond that they tell you to call a plumber or electrician. Know unlined In burgundy, navy what a single call can cost? That's why oil users love their service contracts! and camel $16 Listen to Your Neighbors Who Have Had Both Gas and OIL! . .. the btnch warmer Reports Hug* Saving* Regrets Switch to Qatl — "I switched from Sav«» 46% by Switch to in burgundy and navy with a with OIL! — "I know about oil heat to gas in October 1964. If I knew then OIL Heat I — "Compare gas wool plaid lining gas and oil costs because I've what I know now, I would never have switched to bills of $347 with oil bills of had both in the same house. gas. The low gas company estimate looked very only $237 — that's what hap- Look at this comparison. A good, but my gas bills turned out to befargreater pened in the very same house $2S\ single gas bill one year (Feb. than their estimate. After deducting for cooking when we switched to oil heat. 12 to March 15) was $61.98! and hot water, my heating bills were still over A difference of 46%! But Oil fora similar period a lew $200. Compare that with an average of $140 I that's not all—we get comfort years later cost me only paid for oHtwith a 30-year old oil furnace, too!) with oil we never got with gas. .$31.21. (Feb.fi to March 8). j figure I'm paying over 40% more for gas than I Plus more hot water than we That should open anyone's paid for oil, What's more, my basement is very ever got before. Plus the fact eyes to the big savings with cold. This wasn't so with oil!" that we notice no difference oil heat. And that stuff you in cleanliness at all," hear about gas being cleaner Patrick Pal umbo Isn't so. Oil is just as clean." Wanammassa, New Jersey Patrick Brennan Mrs. J. Robe nda Toms River, New Jersey the fair university shop S. Belmar, New .Jersey for men, women and boys STAY WITH OIL! SWITCH TO OIL! INSIST ON OIL in Your New House! Nothing Measures Up to the BIG Savings and BIG Comfort of MODERN OIL HEAT! Rt. 35, Wonomouo (1 mile north of Aibury Circle) KE 1-4949

"'"'••••••••••••••••••"•••••••••••laiaiiiiiaiBaaaiaiaiaiiiaiiiif tt? ?ro»(ISt»Md»Retate League of Mmucipaliies workshop for mayors and mu- 22, of RD 1, Engllshtown; Jerray Hosted by the Port oJ New Yorli iwe Nov. 18-19. nicipal officials. A. Conover, 19, of 42 Comanche Authority, members tad guesU Dr., Oceanport; Peter 3. Panels, will assemble at the tlrport'i Jr., 24, of I Bingham Ave., Rum-main information booth, prior U son; Glean F. Lane, 18, of 72 a dinner meeting and a tour o [Wesley Ave., Atlantic Highlands airport facilitte*. Area plant en Also, Robert Fair, Jr., 22, of giaeers an Invited to attend th 123 West Farms Rd., Fanning- session. • The BEST THINGS in LIFE are worth borrowing fort A Chall»ng» To Mtn and W«mm Who Never Thought of Borrowing Her* Is simple arithmetic *f how y«v «an BORROW ICONOMICAUY TO IUY-HOWI Stanley Subarsky HAPPY TENTH—Jack S. Skakandy, right, president of First Eastern Investment Thank You RED BANK — Stanley Subar-ll «• Itafab y*m Mftkr •lMWfaf...OONt WAIT... Corp. of Red Bank, receives congratulations at organization's tenth anniversary lun- sky of Belmar will staff a desk »mwi**K* ymimdtnm M...Kt*-$l«e-$aM-|Ue cheon-Saturday af Shadowbrook in Shrewsbury. His wife, secretary of the firm, smiles in the Welfare Council of Mon-1 •r awn. tMwa y«) ««l r*»r Pn dwda tr IMMM, pay •• •" approval as Charles J. Anderson, left, vice president of sales of Delaware Manage- mouth County office, 27 West Front St., as a student placement Mddletown! ment Cprp., and Arnold M. Ganx, Delaware investment vice president,, offer many interviewer for Rutgers Univer- IF, FO» EXAMPLE, YOU ftOKROWs happy returns. sity's Graduate School of Social || $100 and tap K S wMtt.. .yea mat •»•»... 2* $200 and tap It 1 north... ywrapqr ao^r. . . Work. $m end tap »1 wenlli... yw mt aa*... ttfU MEET TOMORROW MARTIN V. LAWLOR *. fmWH m kkw h WO *MX tea MM h MM Mrs. Greta Singer announced!! »rwr»i|wiM «w WH 1km yw HJ i First Honor Roll Listed KEANSBURG — The Parent- Friday that the county welfare and . . MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-John man, Nancy BialkowsW, Richard Teacher Association of St. Ann's unit has been named by Rutgers ]] as a student placement center. V. Carrociolo, principal at Mata- Bischoff, Marcie Bornfriend, Pa- Catholic School will meet A*4*i~-^m0Um0Hn.wA*rm**m wan Regional High School, has tricia Brannick, Stephen DePietri, tomorrow at 8 p.m. In the Mr. Subarsky, a graduate of EDWARD J. ROTH '...', Nancy Eisenbeis, Kathleen Fran- released the honor roll for the school auditorium. Rev. James Monmouth College, West Long first marking period. cis; Caroll Galasso, Joseph Gaval Branch, is a first year graduate A. Pindar of Seton Hall Univer- Seventh grade: Wilhemina Al- Diane Gelburd, Judy Gilbert, student of the social work school. LOANS «2Ot*<3OO banese, David Alexander, Steph- Bruch Gough, Keith Gross, Denise sity will be guest speaker. The A former county welfare case ForBotrv Worthwhile Piope* Hayducko, Regina Holland, The Middletown Township Democratic Executive en Baker, Robert Bonstein, Ed- PTA regional meeting will be worker, be will work in the local TILIPHONK • WRITS • «r VISIT ward Burlew, Linda Carine, Sharon Jacobs and'Bruce Korf. held Wednesday, Nov. 17, in Ma-office three days, weekly. Committee, Martin Lawlor and Edward Roth want Mark Carter, Ruth Casey, Susan Also, Cathi Kurland; Caria La- ter Dei, Catholic High School, Clay, Kathleen Clodius, terry to express their sincere thanks to those who cast, BELL FINANCE COMPAjfY Grassa, Ronaldl Levine, Robert New Monmouth. Sell Fasti The Daily Register Coburn, Edward Davis, Cynthia Lovell, Deborah Magee, Glenn Classified. . their votes for them and to the many people who £ OFFICES COMMENT TO TOW ROME N VMK Dell, Douglas DuBois, Janet Martin, Peter Meic, Justine Frew, Penny Fry, Barbara Mitchell, Patricia Njeves, Phyllis worked so hard in their behalf during the cam- MI<44«« Grady, Susan Grant, Robert O'Reilly, Christine Sara, Wayne 22 MAIN ST., Car. Mala «iHi Uwli Sn. paign. Ui loak •ffl«M—TIMM 741'MM Hathaway, Michael Herb, Candis Schubiger, Paul Searle, Carol 77 IROAD ST. • Owt Hfwterry's Hjortland, Cecilia Holland, Phyl- Shaw, Catherine Twanmoh, Rob- AHmHc Hlgkloasi offlc^-3tMI00 iss Jones, Joseph Kohram, Eliza- bert Wexler, Matthew Wilkes and Ffwhoid OWM . tkum 4U>1M0 beth Lloyd and Joanne Maid- Peggy Yules. 3f E. Mala St. • Oreaad HMT ment. Martin V. Lawlor l—q Irnck • H»M 212-1114 Also, Mary Mertz, Barbara Ninth grade: Sonja Aamot, •0J IROADWAY • Stcwd H—t ( Richard Brown, Montgomery,- Renee Myers, Paul Connie Carac- and MIW MX MIDDUTOWN OFFICK-HM* 1714111 Noga, Jolin Osipowitz, Jacqueline ciolo, Pauline Chase, Patricia acresi fre* Howard Mmm't • Parsick, Charles Pedersen, Susan Conley, Theresa Dzurina, Helaine Edward J. Roth Pedersen, Deborah Richman, Eisenberg, Jane Emley, Robert Robert Roberts, Martin Rochelle,1 Fencik, Ellen Flannery, Patrick Foyle, Laura Gardner, Edward Laboratory experiments keep producing new Eileen Rubin, Susan Rubinstein, wonders, like stay-pressed shirts at J. Kridel. Stanley 'Satty, Mavis Seehaus, Giblock, Eric Gordon, Robert Neil Selinger, Susan Sigmund, Hanna, Jean Karniewaki, Elaine Alan Stultz, Kathleen Thompson, Karyczak and Lynn Kortenhaus. Mlchele Wilson, Mary Wexler, Also, Carol Lackovich, Rebecca James Walsh, Michael Zaretsky Lorberfeld, Karen Lund, Eliza- «nd Walter Zwirko. beth Main, Susan Mathewson, Eightlt grade: Kimball Bee- Linda Messerschmidt, Deborah Nelson, Laura Noddings, Diane Papa, Lawrence Petrisky, Bar- bara Reed, Irene Shanahan, Earl Diabetes Week Siddons, Alan Spielman, Lynn Tomasello, James Viola, Barbara Set |ov. 14-20 Weiss, Barbara Wyckoff and the reason why visitors -LONG SRANCH ~ Many Mon- Karen Zieff. mouth County residents have dia- Tenth grade: Gilda Agnoli, Pa- betes and are not aware of it, tricia Allen, Harriette Bauman, from all over the world warned Dr. Nathan F. Troum, Nancy Bedle, Jerome Blum, De- chairman of the Diabetes Detec- borah Bopp, Nancy Caruso, Susan tion Committee, in connection Cawood, Lauren Chirco, Lynda will be coming to with the 1965 diabetes detection Conrad, Jacqueline DeWitt, Wen drive for Nov. 14-20. dy Dolan, Monica Fencik, Colette "Our purpose is to encourage Francy, Charles Geran, Darlene Succasunna, l>lew Jersey as many of them as possible," he Giblock, Karen Grady, Mary Hal- continued, "to take a-.detection larin, Suzanne Harris, Sherry test and to receive proper medi- Hellstrom, Theresa Krochmaluk cal assistance. Neglected dia- and John Kuzma. This unassuming building in a small town in, betes can lead to very serious Also, Judith Magee, Anna complications." Mayer, Susan McNulty, Martha Morris County will be drawing men from During Diabetes Week, the Milled John Morre, Susan Morey, Europe, Asia, Latin America, and just about committee will alert Monmouth Kathleen Moroney, Steven Or- County residents to the dangers bach, Worsdell Pearson, Margaret everywhere else. They will not be casual of undetected and uncontrolled Phillips, Seymour Pond, Billie J. diabetes: and will persuade them Reed, Florence Schindler, Audrey visitors, but communications experts. Often to be tested. Sutherland, Michael Tomasello, The cbmmittee listed diabetes Maria Valanzano, John Vargas, the top men in their own countries. They will symptoms as constant thirst and Barry Ward, Larry Wattenberg hunger, frequent urination, loss David Wexler, Sheila Wills and be coming for a look at the future—EGO — of weight, itching, easy tiring, Constance Zeleske. changes in vision and slow heal- Eleventh grade: Scott Brown, the new Electronic Central Office that makes ing of cuts and scratches. Per- Elissa Cherney, Karen Christinat, New Jersey the home of the most advanced sons baying such symptoms will Douglas Clifton, Christine Con- be urged to seek medical exanu nors, Phyllis Eovino, Laurie Folk, telephone service in the world. nations through their usual sour- Nancy Frederick, Susan Groves ces of care, the .committee re- Patricia Hall, Linda Hjortland, ported. Kristine Kauppi, Penelope Karce, Other committee members in- Elizabeth LaFragoIa, Gloria EGO has been described as a "fundamental breakthrough clude Dr. Alvin H. Fried of Long Lederer, Nancy Maloney and in communications." Its revolutionary electronic Branch, Dr. John F. Heffernari of James March. switching system makes possible many remarkable new Little Silver and. Dr. Myra R. Also, Gail Mowell, Susan Per- Zinke of Holmdel. kins, Roberta Petrisky, Marcia telephone services. Richmond, Bernadette Ross, Su- zan Schimpf, Howard Selinger, ECO is now being tested in the Succasunna area. Several Howard Smith, Linda Snyder, nefor services are being tried now by two hundred Floretta Thorton, Antoinette Tomasello, Barbara Vena, Gary telephone customers there: Walsh, Priscilla Watson, Mari- anne Wilkes and Ingeborg Wolf, ABBREVIATED DIALING. You dial only three or f bur digits Twelfth grade: Pat Almenas, to make your connection. ^ Charles Blair, Paul Bornfriend, Michael Bottari, Anton Chere- VARIABLE CALL TBANSFEB. Suppose you're going to be pache, Katie Collins, Eugene Con away from home for the evening. Before leaving, by stant, Richard Dalfonzo, Patricia Serving; Dugan, Barbara Duvak, Karen dialing a special code and a telephone number, you can a LlneroH Emley, Barbara Fritzinger, Deb- have incoming calls automatically transferred to the • Holmdel bie Gardner, Lois Kedrowski, place where you are going. • Matawan Barbara Kuhns, Barbara Lanes, • Sayre Wood* Candace Lockwood and Cynthia FIXED GALL TRANSFER. In much the same way, you can n Newark Alrpori Lovenberg. have calls transferred to pre-selected numbers by dialing en mute to Newark Also, Catherine Morrissey, S san Nealis, Jay Okun, Joan just a few digits. Frequent service. Low Osipowltz, Russell Ranges, Ellen Rasmussen, Marilyn Rausch, DIAL CONFERENCE. You can set up a "conference" call fares. Fast trip via Raymond Shanahan, Dave Smith, with two or three other persons quickly and simply by Parkway and Turnpike Donna Snyder, Leda Spadaccini, Steven Tanis, Debra Tucker, dialing a special code and the numbers you want. Ask bus operator about Theresa Walling, Michael Wieder- low cost 10-trip commu- spiel, Ann Wiggins, and John ADD-ON CONFERENCE. "While having a telephone ter ticket Yuschak. • ; • conversation, you can have a third person join in. You simply dial a special code followed by his phone number. Sell Fast! The.paily Register ftiBLic srv Classified, These are just a few of the new services an electronic switching office may make possible for you someday. There are literally dozens of other communications advances that can easily be programmed into an EGO. Small wonder communications men all over the world LIQUIDATORS are interested—and coming to see what will be 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY happening to your phone service in the future. FABULOUS BARGAINS NewJerstyBrtl THURSDAY 10 A.M. THE DAILY HEGJSTE8 cfier Freehold airies Man Wed KEYPORT — Mis* Frances Retina Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and MM, Francis J. Kennedy. In Fords 312 Division St., and Norman Parents and Teachers FORDS - Miss Carol Louise Klein were married Saturday to Jeglinski,' daughter of Mr. and St. Joseph** Catholic Church. Mrs. Leon Jeglinski of Keasbey, The bridegroom is the wn of was married to Edward Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klein, Panel on Discipline Ostrowski, son of Anthony Os- Jackson. FAIR HAVEN - A panel dis- Butler, school psychologist; prin trowski, 28 McDermott SJ., Free- Rev. August Neumann per- cussion on "Your Child and Dis-cipals Richard Warga, Willow formed the double ring ceremony. hold, and the late Mrs. Catherine The bride was given in mar- cipline" conducted by Mrs. WilStree- t School, and Robert Char- Ostrowski. liam Drastal, parent education tier, Knollwood School, and Carl riage by her father. She wore a chairman, will be the program Jakubecy, local police chief. The double ring ceremony took gown of silk organza over frosted place at a Nuptial Mass Oct. peau de soie with re-embroidered feature of the Parent-Teacher In conjunction with the meet- 1 Association meeting tonight at ing, the Fair Haven Education 30 here in Our Lady of Peace Alencon lace trim. The fitted O'clock in Knollwood School. Association will observe Ameri- Catholic Church, with Rev. Hugh bodice of organza and Alencon Panelists will bs Dr. Gloria can Education Week with an ex- F, Ronan officiating. The wed- lace had a portrait neckline and hibit showing the 40-year growth ding reception was held in long bridal glove sleeves. The of the two borough schools. O'Hara's in South' Amboji. Church sheath skirt was accented with soloist was Arlene Schicker. bands of !ace and a detachable BACK TO SCHOOL The bride, who was given in chapel train of silk organza over WHY PAY MIDDLETOWN - Back to marriage by her father, wore a peau de soie fastened with tai- School night will be the theme of long-sleeved full-length sheath lored French side bows. Her four- Thompson School PTA's first gown of white crepe trimmed tiered English illusion veil was MORE? meeting of the year tonight In with drop pearls, and fashioned fastened in a sunburst design to the all-purpose room of the with a chapel train. Her three- a headpiece of autumn leaves school. tier veil was. held in place by of Alencon law studded with a jeweled crown and she car- crystals and pearls. She carried FASHION SHOW ried a semi-crescent bouquet of a cascade bouquet of fuji mums NEW MONMOUTH — The an- spider chrysanthemums, white centered with a white orchid. nual luncheon and fashion show orchids and dracena leaves. Miss Barbara Anne Kennedy, of St. Mary'g PTA will be held LINCROFT MODELS — Mrs. Martin Griffin, left, in a Miss Patricia Isidori, Jersey Mrs. Lynn Thomas Gilbert at home, was maid of honor for Saturday in Shadowbrook, (The former Sharon Lee Egeland) her sister. She wore a floor- ileeveless blue knit trimmed with beads, and Mrs. William City, was maid of honor. Also Shrewsbury, at 12:30 p.m. Fash- attending the bride were Miss length gown designed with a rose- ions will be by Steinbach's, Red O'Brien in a bare shoulder acetate and nylon evening Rose Katransky, Hopelawn, and pink velvet bodice with long Bank. Mrs. Christopher Ryan is frock made in France, will be among members modeling Mrs. Michael Jeglinski, Wood- sleeves and a pale pink A-line chairman. Miss Sharon Egeland tonight at a card party, given by the Lincroft Woman's bridge, sister-in-law of the bride. crepe skirt, A circular veil was A Christmas fair will be held They wore sheath gowns of jade attached to her .matching velvet MIDDLETOWN Saturday, Dec. 4, at 10 a.m. in Club in the CobbleStones Restaurant, Middletown. satin fashioned with chapel trains rose headpiece, and she carried the school hall. Fashions are from Flora's, Broad St., Red Bank. Card of jade and mint green. Their Wed to Lynn Gilbert a cascade bouquet of blue chry- Route 35 and Open House will be held in the rose headpieces matched their santhemums. school during this week, Nation- party proceeds will help finance a college scholarship New Monmouth Rd. gowns and they carried ball bou- FAIR HAVEN - Christ Church Matron of honor was Mrs. John The bridesmaids were attired al Catholic Education Week. for a Lincroft girl. quets of white chrysanthemums. Methodist was the setting here M. Hopkins, Fair Haven. Also Saturday for the marriage of Miss like the honor attendant- with attending the bride were Mrs. C. royal blue velvet bodices and sky New Shrewsbury! BANNS OF MARRIAGE Frank Ostrowski, at home, Sharon Lee Egeland, daughter of Thomas Barkalow, Adelphia, cou- at Route 35 RED BANK — The banns of Columbiettes Plan Dance brother of the bridegroom, was Mr. and Mrs. Barney Tyrone Ege- sin of the bride; Mrs. Edwin T. blue crepe skirts. Miss Helen marriage between Richard Reg- best man. Ushers were Michael land, 66 Fair Haven Rd., to Lynn Egeland, Cincinnati, Ohio, sister- Walling, Morris town, cousin of Shrewsbury Ave. nante and Rosalie Edkins were LONG BRANCH — The Colum- St. Michael's Church, Ocean Jeglinski, Woodbridge, brother of Thomas Gilbert, son of Mr. andin-law of the bride; Miss Patrica the bride; Miss Alice Matthews, announced for the first time Sun- liettes are planning a Country Ave. the bride, and Daniel DeSousa, Mrs. Joseph Samuel Gilbert, 43 Plainfield, and Miss Arlene Wolff, 1 Jane Hunter, Fair Haven, and day in St. James Catholic Church.Dance Saturday at 9 p.m. in Music will be bji Stan Moln Freehold. Ring bearer was KevHowar- d Ave. New Shrewsbury. Miss Joan Constance Gilbert, at Irvington, wore matching velvet tosh. Square dancing and games in Scupp, South Amboy. home, sister of the bridegroom. rose headpieces and carried cas- are also planned. Home cooked Rev. Charles G. Hankins of- cade bouquets of pink chrysan- refreshments are being prepared On.thedr return from a wed- ficiated at the double ring cere- Mr. Gilbert was best man forthemums. by the women. ding trip to Miami Beach, Fla., mony. Organist was Felix F. Mol- his son. Ushers were Kenneth E. Mr. and Mrs. Ostrowski will re- zer Little Silver, director of mu Cook, Red Bank; Peter J. Mill- Carl Klein, Long Branch, Was Mrs. Robert Huff of Oak- side in the New Amsterdam sic of Christ Church Methodist, hern, New Shrewsbury; Edwin T. best man for his brother. Ushers hurst is chairman, assisted by Apartments, Sayre Woods, Madi- and soloist was Mrs. Wesley A. Egeland, Cincinnati, brother of were Ronald Bausch, Jackson; the following committees: son Township. Crozier, Fair Haven. Immediate the bride and Henry J. Carney, Richard Klumb, Middlesex,. and Tickets, Mrs. Raymond Lefurge ly after the ceremony, a recep- Wayside. William Habingreither, Trenton. Mrs. Ostrowski, a graduate of tion was held in Shadowbrook, A reception followed in the and Miss Val Juliano; decora- Woodbridge High School, is em- The bride, an alumna of Rum- tions, Mrs. William Copeiand, and Mr. Egeland gave his daughter Cardinal Room in Buck Smith's ployed at the Prudential Insur- in marriage. She wore an Em-son-Fair Haven Regional High Restaurant, East Keansburg. refreshments, Mrs. Susan Filos ance Co., Newark. Her husband, and Mrs. Patsy Conte. pire-styled gown of peau de soie School attended Cedar Crest Col- When they return from a motor a graduate of Freehold High appliqued with Alencon lace and lege, Allentown Pa., and was trip to Montreal, Canada, they Tickets may be obtained from School, is with the Peter J. seed pearls, and fashioned with graduated from Monmouth Col- will reside in The Stonehurst Mrs. Lefurge. Schweitzer, Co., Spotswood. bell sleeves, A-iline skirt and Wat- lege, West Long Branch. She is Apartments, Freehold Township. teau train. Her English veil was employed as a secretary by the The bride was graduated from held in place by a cloche of lace U. S. Army Electronics Support Keyport High School and Trenton and pearls and she carried a cas-Command at Fort Monmouth. State College. On the faculty of cade of white roses centered with Mr. Gilbert was graduated the Raritan Township School a white orchid detachable cor- from Red Bank High School and System, she is the second grade sage. completed eight years in the U.S.teacher in the Lillian Drive The honor attendant wore an Coast Guard Reserve. He is em-School. whtthtr at luncheon, at the cIukop-Jitt-cMing, Empire-styled, formal length gown ployed in the firm of the bride- The bridegroom was graduated the costume says It ptrftetly. of lace and crepe in gold and elect's father, Barney T. Egeland, from Lakewood High School and beige, a cloche headpiece of gold General Contractor, Fair Haven. attended Trenton State College. r %R•™- was married here Sunday, to ;room; Dr. Marvin Garelick, per velvet bodices and off-white Best man was Richard Foster, COLTS NECK - St. Mary's Alice Wassmer, Sea Girt, and Roy Lance Furman, son of Mrs. lellmore, brother-in-law of the skirts, were Miss Linda Hawkins, Famiingdale. Ushers were Mi Catholic Church was the setting bridesmaids were the Missei Joseph M. Furman i of Brooklyn, iridegroom; Philip Scaturto, Sunbury, Pa., cousin of the bride, To Howard Newman chael Svetlak, Jr., Freehold, here Saturday for the marriage Muriel McGuire, at home, sistei and the late Mr. Furman. Jew York City, David Hochman, and Miss Sharron Cannetto, Nep- brother-in-law of the bride, and of Dr. Lynn Joann Lawrence of the bridegroom, and Dori: Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal of Irooklyn, and Marvin Furman tune. They wora headpieces of FREEHOLD — Miss Linda Mr. Newman, an alumnus of Jay C. Hendrickson, Jr., at home, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thom- Kling, Tarrytown, N.Y. The: Oceanside (N.Y.) Jewish Center, /oodmere, N.Y., and Norton off-white roses with short face Beth Schnabel and Howard Mar- Washington Preparatory School, veils and carried harvest time tin Newman were married here brother of the bride. as Hugh Lawrence, Lone Bridge wore full-length long - sleevec formerly of Congregation Bnai 'urman, Roslyn, N.Y., brothers Stockton, and Monmouth Col- Rd., to Dr. John James McGuire, gowns of forest green velvet Israel, Rumson, officiated at the f the bridegroom. baskets of bronze and gold pom- Sunday in the American Hotel lege, is a senior at Rutgers Uni Mr. Conrow, also a graduate son of Mrs. John McGuire, Chap- fashoned with portrait neckline: double ring ceremony, assisted The bride, a teacher in the ele- pons, yellow fuji mums and cro- in a double ring civil ceremony, versity School of Law where he of the regional schools, is em- ton leaves. with Monmouth County Judge ployed at Cirotta Horse Breed- paqua, N.Y., and the late Mr. and A-line skirts. Their heai by Cantor Sidney Scharff, Red lentary school in Chappaqua is a member of Phi Delta Phi McGuire. pieces were ivory rose point la© Bank. The Tammy Brook Coun- Clarkson S. Fisher officiating. ing and Training Farms, Farm- 1 .Y., is a graduate of Red Bank Ralph Cosentino, Eatontown, international legal fraternity, and The marriage vows were sol- mantillas, and they carried cas- The bride is the daughter ol try Club was the setting for the Igh School, attended Syracuse was best man. Ushers were a member of the Rutgers Univer- ingdale. emnized at a Nuptial Mass cele- cades of ivory fuji chrysanthe- Mrs. Robert G. Schnabel, 15 Hil ceremony and reception. niversity, and was graduated Thomas Hopwood. Eatontown. sity School of Law Legal Aid So- The couple will live on Belmar brated by Rev. Timothy A. Cur- mums and dracena leaves. ton Rd., Atlantic Highlands, and The bride, who was given in ith a bachelor of arts degree brother of the bridegroom, and ciety. At Monmouth he was Rd., Farmingdale, after a wed- tin, Society of Jesus, Jesuit Fa- the late Mr. Schnabel. Mr. New Peter Jay McGuire, Chappa- marriage by her father, wore an speech therapy from Douglass Richard Wagner, at home, president of the student body and ding trip to Pennsylvania. thers, New York, a cousin of the man is the son of Mrs. Samue qua, was best man for his broth- Empire-styled gown of ivory re- ollege, New Brunswick. brother of the >ride. editor-in-chief of the college bridegroom. A double ring cere- Newman, 178 Patterson Ave., er. Ushers were Donald Gillen embroidered Alencon lace with a Mr. Furman' was graduated When they return from, a motor newspaper, a member of Alpha mony was included. The wed- Shrewsbury, and the late Mr West Hempstead, L.I., and Dan chapel-length train of ivory peau trip to Washington, D. C, the Theta Chi fraternity and Lambda ding reception was held in the urn laude from Brooklyn Col Newman. Plan Wedding iel Gleason, South Amboy. de Iondres. Her veil was a couple will reside at 146 Craw- Sigma Tau honor society. He Naveslnk Country Club. ege, where he was a member of The bride was given in mar was elected to "Who's Who In October The bride was graduated from chapel-length mantilla edged 'si Chi national psychology hon- ford St., Eatontown. riage by her brother, Robert W. Among Students in American The bride, who was given in Red Bank Catholic High School, with matching lace and she car- ir society, and from the Harvard The bride was graduated from Schnabel, at home. She wore an SILVER SPRING, Md. - Mr. marriage by her father, wore a majored in pre-medical at Im ried a prayerbook with white or- .aw School. He is a member of Middletown Township High School Colleges and Universities," and and Mrs. Virgil- Clyde Stone of Empire-styled formal gown ol was the recipient of the Mon- gown of candlelight silk satin maculata (Pa.) College, and was chids, roses and stephanotis cov- he New York Bar Association and is employed by Sears Roe- antique white satin brocade this city announce the engage- with over-cape and A-line skirt graduated with a doctor's degree er bouquet. nd employed as an attorney for bfck and Co., Neptune. mouth College Moat Outstanding ment of their daughter Miss Lin- trimmed with pearls, matching of Alencon lace. The satin over- of veterinary medicine from the Mrs. Morton Fink, Bayside, Vestern Electric Co., New York The bridegroom wag graduated Student Award. He is a corre- da Sue Stone, to William J. Val- brocade pillbox headpiece also skirt ended in a chapel train. University of Pennsylvania. U] N.Y., cousin of the bride, was from Red Bank High' School and spondent for The Daily Regiiiter. entien. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- The couple left for a wedding trimmed with, pearls, and carried Her headpiece was a French il- to the time of her marriage she matron of honor. Mrs. Marvin served three years in the U. S. liam Valentien. Jr., 33 Canfield ip to Montego Bay and Ocho a cascade bouquet of white spi- On their return from a wedding lusion mantilla edged in match- was associated in the veterinary iarelick, Bellmore, N.Y., sister Marine Corps. He is employed at trip to Washington, D.C., and La. Matawan, N. J. ing Alencon lace and she carried tios Jamaica, West Indies, and der chrysanthemums and white medicine practice of her fathei of the bridegroom, also attended gn their return will reside in Esrle Ammunition Depot, Colts roses. Virginia, the couple will reside at A December wedding is a cascade arrangement of gar- in Colts Neck, and with Dr. R the bride. The honor attendant Neok. 54 Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold. Riverdale, N.Y. Matron of honor was Mrs. planned. denias and dracena. C. Nelson in Little Silver. wore a long shocking pink satin Charles Newman, East Bruns- Dr. McGuire, associated with gown, and a pale pink brocade wick, sister-in-law of the bride- Dr. M. J. Gerard in the practice gown was worn by Mrs. Gare- groom. Bridesmaids were the of veterinary medicine in South lick. They carried cascades of Misses Patricia Rickards, Scotch Miss Lombardi Wed in Red Bank Carolina and New York, is an pale pink sweetheart roses and shocking pink miniature carna- Plains, cousin of the bride, and RED BANK — Miss Patricia alumnus of St. Francis Military Mary Thompson, Freehold. School, New York, and St. Pe- tions. Anne Lombardi, daughter of Mr. Lisa Fink, Bayside, cousin of They wore formal Empire and Mrs. Charles P. Lombiirdi, ter's College, Jersey City, when he received a bachelor of art: the bride, was flower girl. Her styled sheath gowns of gold Ven- 105 Prospect Ave., became the ice lace over satin bodices and degree. He received his mas long frock was of white organdy HUFFMAN Jd BOYIE bride, of Joseph.Frank Maraiclo, •kirts of' gold crepe,, matching f&t's degree at New York Un over pale pink taffeta, and she son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. versity and the degree of docto carried a basket of pale pink gold satin pillbox headpieces, and Marascio, 20 Chestnut St., Sun- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM carried cascades of bronze and in veterinary, medicine from th and shocking pink rose petals. day here in St. Anthony's Cath- University of Pennsylvanii Best man was Michael Lynne white chrysanthemums. olic Church. 'Rt'. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 Flower girls were Sandra and School of Veterinary Medicine. New York City. Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo, Ushers were Ronald Schwartz, Ellen Newman, East Brunswick, Dr. and Mrs. McGuire will r nieces of the bridegroom. Their pastor, officiated at the double Rrnnlrtvn #*niitin Af tha KrMfl. ring ceremony after which a re- side In South Carolina after long frocks were of gold velvet wedding trip to Mexico. trimmed with lace, and they car- ception was held in the River J ried baskets of white daisies. House Inn, Rumson. Church or- FURMAN-BUELER Charles Newman, East Bruns- ganist was Mrs. Mildred F'am- THE BUITONI BOY IN ACTION, wick, was best man for his broth- ulary, Fair Haven, and soloist, CRESKILL — Miss Fried; er. Ushers were Barry Rich- Miss Rose Pingatore Little Silver. Anne Bueler, daughter of M ards, Scotch Plains, cousin of the and Mrs. Jerome Bueler, 131 Mr. Lombardi gave his daugh- North Riverside Ave., Red Bank, bride,- and Arthur I. Kravetz, ter in marriage. She wore a gown Freehold. of imported Italian peau satin Mrs. Newman is a graduate of edged on the scooped necfcline To Present Play Atlantic Highlands High School with hand appliqued Alencon lace For Children and Monmouth College, West n orange blossom motif and ac- WALL TOWNSHIP — "Beauty Long Branch, where she was cented with seed pearls and drop president of Tau Lambda Chi and the Beast" will be presented crystals. The lace motiff on the by the Jersey Shore Branch, sorority, and is now attending bodice extended in a crescent Newark State College. She it a American Association of Unive panel to the intermission hemline sity Women, Saturday at 10:3< teacher at the Freehold Inter- of the skirt and was repeated on mediate School, and is a mem- a.m. and 2 p.m. in Wall Higl the, scalloped cathedral-length School. ber of the Monmouth Lodge, Or- train. An orange blossom jeweled der of the Eastern Star, Atlantic ace crown secured her four-tier The play by Nicholas Stuari Highlands. French veil and she carried a Grey, English playwright, will bi cascade of white roses centered performed by the Equity Theatei Mrs. Joseph F. Maraslco for children, a repertory com- with white orchids and white vel- (The former Patricia A. Lombardi) Bridge Club vet petails. pany of professional actors, New York City. Mrs. Philip Varricchio, Red The honor attendant's cloche She is on the faculty of River Mrs. Edward Brennan anc Lists Winners Bank, cousin of the bride, was petal headpiece was in candy Plaza School in Middletown Town- Mrs. Kenneth Dimon are ir RED BANK — Winners of the matron of honor. Also attend pink and the- other attendants ship where she teaches fifth charge of tickets, which will alsc Red Bank Duplicate Bridge ing the bride were Mrs. Fred had 'light pink headpieces, worn grade. be available at the door. Pro Club game in the River Plara Alexander Middletown; Miss An- with bouffant veils. Mr. Marascio a police patrol- fire house Wednesday ceeds go to the fellowship anc gela Alexander, and Miss Bar- Mrs. Varricchio carried a cas- man in the Red Bank Police De- North-south, Raymond Corby, scholarship funds of the organl bara Mazza, Little Silver, all cade of light pink rores centered partment now in his sixth year Middletown, with Merwin Pick- zation. cousins of the bride, and Miss with candy pink fuji chrysanthe- of service, is a graduate of Red over, Ocean Township, first; Carol Byrnes Red Bank. They mums with light pink velvet Bank Catholic High School and Mrs. A. Judson Dunlap, Brielle, wore Empire styled gowns de- leaves to offset the bouquet. The Municipal Police Academy, Sea with Mrs. Melvin Ford, second; signed with long sleeved bodices other attendants carried cas- Girt. He also served four years Plan Holiday Dinner Henry Tate with Sol Schneider, of candy pink and sheath skirts cades in reversed colors: dark in the photographic corps of the FREEHOLD —• The Rounc both of Little Silver, third; Mrs. of pink crepe with Watteau pan- pink roses centered with light U. S. Air Force. Towners Club, at a recent meet- Arthur Fay, Fair Haven with els trimmed with velvet. pink fuji chrysanthemums and On their return from a wedding ing in the Elks Lodge, mad< •Mrs. Elmer F. Godwin, New plans fdr a Christmas dinner t( Shrewsbury, fourth. matching velvet petals. trip to Mount Airy in the Pocono Mountains, the couple will reside be held next month in Van East-west winners were Mrs. Flower girl was Frances Ger- Superintendents at 105B Prospect Ave. Freehold Inn. Mrs. C. Lawsor William Mosher, New Shrews- oni, Shrewsbury, cousin of the Horn Is reservations chairman. To Address PTA bride. Her frock was identical to bury, with Mrs. Edward Salmerl, Thanksgiving baskets will be Little Silver, first; Al Abadie, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The that worn by the honor attendant Rosary Altar Speaker Strathmore School Parent-Teach- given to needy families with Mrs. Lincroft, with Stanley Strauss, and she carried matching flowers. HAZLET - Rev. Kenneth Fay, er Organization will feature Lu- Her headpiece was a crown in Paul Saunders and Mrs. Bernard Middletown, second; Roger Kell- of All Saints Catholic Church, Conlon In charge. ner, Middletown, with Rex Thom- ther Foster, superintendent of candy pink color. Jersey City, will be guest speak- Mrs. Phillip Buonocore and as, New Monmouth; third; Elmer schools, and Anthony Nuncio, as- Joseph Mazza, Eatontown was er at a meeting of the Rosary Mrs. Edward Veselis were ap F. Godwin, New Shrewsbury, sistant superintendent, as guest best nl'sn. Ushers were Thomas Altar Society of St. Benedict's pointed chairmen for a spring with Mrs. Peter Policastro, Lin- speakers at it meeting tomor- Kids"on the grow"need the and Richard Bruno, Little Silver; Catholic Church tonight at 8 fashion show. croft, fourth. row. Fred Alexander, Middletown, and o'clock in the church. Father A dance for members anc Mr. Foster and Mr. Nuncio Winners of the winter series Robert Gerorri Shrewsbury, all Fay will speak on the every day guests will be given Nov. 20 it extra energy and nutrition of championship were Mrs. Policas- will discuss their plans for'the cousins,of the bride. problems facing wives and moth- the American Hotel. tro, first; Mrs. John T. Lovett, year and answer questions. The bride was graduated from ers. Jr., Little Silver, and Mr. Pick- Winners of the poster contest, Red Bank High School in 1981, Refreshments will be served by Buitoni Spaghetti! over, tied for second place; Mrs. which was conducted during Na- and from Monmouth College class Mrs. Joseph Zisko and her com- TO MEET THURSDAY Edward Salmeri, Little Silver tional Book Week, will be an- of 1965, West Long Branch, mittee. KEYPORT - The Sisterhooc and Rex Thomas, New Mon- nounced at the meeting. The where she was a member of Third annual barn dance Is of the United Hebrew Congrega- Lowest in starch mouth, tied for third; Mrs. God- theme was "Sing Out for Books." Lambda Sigma Tau national hon- planned for Friday, Nov. 19, at tion will hold a meeting Thur: win, fourth; Mrs. John T. Lov- Back to School Night" for orary society, and named to 9 p.m. in the school cafeteria. day at 8:30 p.m. in the synagogui Highest in protein ett, Jr., Little Silver, and Mrs. ^ three through five will "Who's Who Among Students in Caller will be Hart Webber. on Broad St. Mrs. Walter Ogen A. Judson Dunlap, Brielle, tied begin at 7:30 p.m. and continue America^ Colleges and Univer- Co-chairmen are Mrs. Law- and Mrs. Jack Lazar will be thi Maximum quantities of - for fifth place. until 8:15 p.m. sities." rence Conlin and Robert Love. hostesses. defatted wheat germ 100 Attend Maximum quantities of food yeast Family Night Vitamin Bi—Vitamin B2—Iron, Niacin FREEHOLD - More than 100 You Can COME ON OVER persons attended a Halloween TO THE LOU COOPER SIGN . . . IT'S A Family Night party recently In REAL SIGN OP QUALITY Make enough for all the family THE BUITONI BOY the Grace Lutheran Church. The REDUCE! W« faM PICTURE FRAMES . . . Lutheran Church Women spon- Hi l«m II ytu sored the event. kav* trM •m- •r imtHMlt and That Little Old Frame Maker Prizes for costumes were MMI Ml «MI awarded to Tony McGlynn, Bar- fhyilcil Control for tdlir Living oik about *ur cuitomliid rt- bie Lithgow, Bobby Bos, Debbie 74?-MOO *idnt •rwroro Tilley and Gretchen Bruder. Rev. mi Ma uf't* »? David Volk, pastor; Mrs. Ed- "i V »mM» Hi LOU COOPER Frn Parking) Hill * ««yi. ward Mohr and Miss Alma 483 SHREWSIURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSIURY Baumgaertner were judges. i mootti County Board of Ttxatfc* Jfct aeries will fee Plygareg Order New d irds, animals and plant fife. the series is being sponsored OCEANPORT -"The Phy. TRENTON (AP) — The Appel-sion rested its determination as San Diego has won four West- Tickets for the individual per- locally by the New Jersey Audu- LEONARDO — Walter J. ormance on for the remainder bon Society. gure*," » local musical quartet, Me Division U Superior Court to the value of the property soje- ern Division titles in the past Brecienridge of Minneapolis will entertained at the October meet' Monday orderad a new tax apl-y on a formula based on thefive seasons. present his color film, Island praisal of the H.L. Green Van ing of Boy Scout Troop 58. sales volume of the store." Treasure, in the grade school ety Store in Asbury Park. The court said the division Sell Fasti The Daily Register The poup consists of William auditorium here Thursday at The city valued the property failed to take into account such Classified. 8:15 p.m. Wiley, drums; Steve Miller, gui at $521,000 in 1532 and the Mothingn s as rental income, depre- tar; Brent Sickles, rhythm gui' tar, and vocalist Craig Rothfuss. A Halloween party completed FURNITURE CO. the meeting. Costume prizes LATERAL & KEYPORT, N. J. IS OUR Your money is safe with as . went to Joseph. Kuane' and Ken- SKISSPOOL DRY WELL WEST Sovlagt accounts Inwred up neth Fantone, beat costumes; Mi SERVICE CONSTRUCTION 264-0181 BUSINESS $10,000. See as todayl chael Stapletoa, moat original, and Kevin Hulick, funniest cos- Caupmli • Seprte Tmks 1ACK-HOE 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND tume. The -party,was arranged DIGGING by Frank Regan, according to tump**

SHOW AHD TOX HAS A 4-SPOD PHONO THIS GILBERT TRAIN SET IS FULLY John J. Sadowski AND FULL COLOR SLIDES LANDSCAPED-SNAPS TOGETHER EASILY JERSEY CITY - The J. Leo Cpoke Warehouse Corp., here, Th« children's favorite fairy tales, cartoons and classics arc shown : An amazingly realistic set-up that comes with a new S-gauge 5-unit 5 '.;.-r.«V has announced that John J. Sa- 'injjcolor on the if" screen and explained on records timed to the train, 25-watt transformer, houses, trees, fences, signs, hills 'and ! dowski has been appointed tales '" picturei. Or use the photto alone. Comes with 2 records and picture tunnels. A child can quickly put this set together without any help. manager. ' '. ,- sett; others are available. Stand as shown with 3 additional records And you can expand this layout to any size by adding more panels. Mr. Sadowski, has been with and picture set, $5. 2499 8 panel set, $56; 12 panel set $84. 28 the Cooke corporation, almoit from its inception in 19S0, having served as an account executive and, more recently, as traffic, tales service'manager. He is a resident of Matawan, and is a veteran of the Korean war. He is also a graduate of the Academy of Advanced Traffic. 1 In his new position he will re- port directly to the president of the corporation, Frank K. Kear- ney. Mrs. Oakes Named

troniittoricati Scout walkietaBcit— . Motorific giant Detroit torture track Big Boss carrier loads 4 cars . Crime Buster gun sounds a siren gnat for playing toWtert or tpacaman puts can through their paces. with its electric conveyor belt and has a signal missile s18 9.99 16.49 8.49 This easy to handle toy has an on-off push You test shocks, springs, power and steering 42" long, 18" wide truck has drop skid Use it as a riot gun and shoot 4 dip-fed button switch, protective vinyl carry case on your cars-—even give them a crash test. • wheels, loading ramp and za-zoom motor bullets at once from shoulder or hip. It hts and batteries, it works on 27.065 mega* 24 curved'and 20 straight tracts, 1 cross- noise. It includes four 14" cars. It ©per- a smoke grenade that detonates with a cap cycles and, there's no license needed. over, a ramp and other exciting features ates on 4 D-cell batteries, extra at 15c each. and releases smoke — the barrel flashes Perfect for spy ga mes. are Included. 10 for 1.25. as you fire.

Mrs. Ann C. Oaket RED BANK — The appointment of Mrs. Ann C. Oakes, as chief operator. Red Bank Toll, has been announced by the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Mrs. Oakes began her telephone career as an operator in Jersey City. She has held the positions Of group chief operator in Free' hold and Asbury Park. She is ^Sturdy, steel Tee Bird car with Rock 'em Sock 'em robots try This dump truck has realistic' Exciting Rube Goldberg-type action currently serving her second term today's flashy modern styling to knock each other out za-zoom motor noise as chairman of the Red Bank in the Mouse Trap game* Council, Telephone Pioneers of America. Sha is married to Thomas J. 10.99 8. 5.99 4.49 Oakes and they live at 33 Church St., Rumson. They have a daugh- Thii 33x15" beauty has a sharp bahama Two 12'/4" tall plastic mechanical men There are switches for raising and lowering You throw the die to move and twist the ter and five grandsons. blue finish with white trim and a jet type punch, dodge and try their belt to knock the back and you.can move this 21W" truck crank to start the action. And you've got to steering wheel. The 8" wheels have molded each other's block off with an uppercut. in forward or reverse. It operates on 4 D- be quick to trap th'e mouse. It's a fascinat- ABOARD AMERICA tires. This car has strong construction. You direct the prtion in the 20n" ring«v». cell batteries (15c each) ing, different game for youngsters. USS AMERICA — Aviation Me- chanic FiTst Class William, J. Ly CALL OS 1-2800. Kl 1-2400, «• 2-7400 OR WRITI. frt« dtllvery In New Jerwy and In our delivery areas In N. Y. and Po. feicept C.O.D.'i, add 50e). Toys (Depr. 12), Upper Level, Bambtrgor'i MonmoMlh. ons, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. And at Paramui, Menlo fork, Newark, Morristown, Princeton and Cherry Hill. William J. Lyons of 74 Mechanic St., Red Bank, N. J. is serving aboard the attack aircraft car- rier USS America. The vessel is scheduled for deployment to the Mediterranean Sea with the U.S. Bamberger's Monmouth open every night till 9:30 P.M. including Saturday Sixth FJeet. "^y * La This Section; Sports, Amusements, Classified

••;-•«;• Besnlta- HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads SAIN OR SHINE 741-0010 DAY 741-0010 Dial 741-1110 NI6HT Copyright-lite Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

• •-'•-.•! •"' • •' SECTION TWO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1965 7c PER COPY Voice Borough's Interest In Township Master Plan By JAMES M. NEILLAND | Prepared by E. Eugene Oross consulted on features of the plan vation and Economic Develop- idea what they are planning." He added only that he is par-tion with the work of the planners disappointed that the plan, In Last of a Series Associates, the plan was unveiled, which concern both municipali- ment concerning the alleged town- Township Committeeman Gil- ticularly concerned with such in view of the utilization of more their opinion, does not contain MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-"Both verbally, though accompanied by ties. ship failure to consult with bor- bert H. Hickman protested at theproblems as annexation and than 60 per cent of the land with- sufficient concrete proposals. Planning Boards should be work- a land use map, Thursday night Second Hearing ough planners. hearing that the three to four- boundaries, industrial and com-in the municipality. He com- Whether disclosure of the report's ing harmoniously for the benefit at a public hearing here. Local The residents' objection! were The borough mayor takes ex- acre site south of Aberdeen Rd. mercial areas, arterial proposals mented that there should not contents in local newspapers, and of both municipalities, but it's residents, spearheaded by Town- satisfied with the scheduling of ception to the plan's recom- should not be annexed to the and parking areas. He said he is have been expectations of start- the availability of copies of it for just not working out that way." ship Council members-elect and a second hearing Friday, Nov. 19, mendation to construct the pro-borough since officials there could not prepared to take a definitive ling changes under such condi- next hearing will, change this The statement' was, made by defeated Republican candidates, at which time copies of the report posed joint library on the site permit commercial development. stand on suggestions for a library tions. opinion remains to be seen. Angeto J. Tomasello, Matawan voiced strong objections to the will be made available to the of the Regional High School. He He declared that the township Along the same lines, Mr. The type of proposals to be should have the ratables if the site until he has heard all sides Planning Board chairman, but it absence of copies of the con- public; • favors either Terhune Park or a of the question. Morizio termed the plan an in- made concerning a projected also, sums up the feelings of May- sultants' written report. Mayor Hyrne, however, has similar downtown borough loca- area is to be used for commercial dication that local planners have schedule of capital improvements or'Edward E. Hyrrie, concerning From borough officials came lodged an official protest with tion. use. Township Mayor Henry E. Trap- been doing a good job. may be the most decisive ele- the township master plan, objections that they had not been the state Department of Comer He feels, too, that a school Plans Houses hagen last week voiced satisfac- Residents,, however, appeared ment. • proposed by Oross for the Strath- Howard Siegel, local builder more area should instead be con-who owns a portion of that site, structed in Freneau. plans to construct single-unit Joint negotiations on correct- dwellings, however. He has been ing certain allegedly improper the driving force In the move boundary lines are also sought by to have the tract annexed. He U, S. Paratroopers the mayor. Discussing the area had, in fact, obtained tentative along Aberdeen Rd. in the north- township approval to do so. What east section of the borough, he effect the recent furor may have feels that the entire portion of on this action remains to be de- land between the borough and termined. Kill 391 Viet Cong Garden State Parkway, now part Township Planning Board Chair- of the township, should be an- man Leonard Morizio stressed SAIGON (AP) — U. S. Para- continued during the night. U. S. picked up the other three crew- nexed by the borough. last week that adoption of troopers fighting in the thick Air Force B52s from Guam raid- men. Fears Commerce the master plan would have no jungle of the D Zone north of ed a densely jungled area of D Troops of the U.S. Army's 101st Mayor Hyrne said.he is con- effect • on whether the smaller Saigon killed 391 Communist Zone 10 miles to the west, but a "Screaming Eagles" Brigade re- cerned with the possibility, that, tract is annexed. The plan pro- troops, a U. S. spokesman re- spokesman said the raid was notported seven Viet Cong, killed, although no such proposal, it in- poses only that discussions con- ported today. directly related to the paratroop- one captured and 106 suspects cluded in the township plan, a cerning boundary lines be con- The spokesman said American er operation. ..•••• detained in a mopup operation commercial area might, be de- tinued., . •'>•',•' casualties in the day-long battle Ground action was reported west of Qui Nhon, in.central Viet veloped along Aberdeen Rd. Mr. Tomasejlo declined' to of fer yesterday were moderate, but light in other areas. A Viet Cong Nam, He adds: detailed comments on the plan, reliable' sources said the 173rd company attacked a government The 173rd Airborne Brigade's "The high density of apart- based' upon newspaper 'reports. Airborne Brigade had suffered its outpost in the Mekong Delta last 1st Battalion had been scouring ments along Aberdeen Rd. is He said planners from both heaviest casualties since it came night but.was reported beaten off. an area of D Zone for four days ridiculous. municipalities should have met to Viet Nam. The Communists'left some bodies before it made its first contact "The planners should discuss to.discuss both master plans be The bulk of the Communist behind. •' yesterday. entrances and exits for such an fore any concrete proposals were losses were attributed to air at- U. S. Air Force and Navy The Communists opened up area. I don't have the vaguest submitted to the public. tacks, heavy artillery, and auto- planes flew 36 missions over with heavy fire from entrenched matic weapons fire. North Viet Nam, attacking positions as a company of para- The battle occurred about 30 roads, bridges, railroad yards troopers was searching an aban- miles northeast of Saigon when and truck parks. doned village. a U. S. company encountered an The battalion's two other com- estimated battalion — about 500 South Vietnamese government panies moved in on the flanks in Wunsch Quits Post men — of the enemy. Within an troops reported they killed 25 Viet an unsuccessful attempt to Over- OPENING NIGHT — Against a. backdrop of crowds and naufical theme at the Rum- hour a battalion of paratroopers Cong in an action 80 miles south run the Communist position. was fighting. of Saigon. The three U. S. companies re- ion Antiques She>w staged in trre Holy Cross School, Rumion Rd., Rumson, chairman The spokesman said that in one Communist groundfire brought mained heavily engaged as heavy Mrs/JohnF. Klem, right, and" Mrs. Qeorge H. Moss, Jr., assistant chairmart, smile With Fort Union area an artillery barrage killed down a U. S. Army helicopter U. S. air and artillery fire came away opening night butterflies last night in eohversation with Rumson Mayor Charles 60 Viet Cong. The Communists south of Saigon yesterday, and raining in on the enemy. : LONG BRANCH — Rudolf G. anued, "to restore the lodge to stripped all the bodies, apparent- one crewman was killed. The heli- Callman. The event, sponsored by the school'* PTA, continue* today from II a.m. to Wunsch announced his resigna- its former position and prestige The Viet Cong held fast for tion and affiliation as president failed because of the motives of ly to prevent identification. copter was supporting a Ranger seyeral hours, then gradually 10 p.m., and tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 6p.m. • and member of Lodge 1904, this minority group." Unofficial sources said fighting operation. Rescue helicopters broke off contact. American Federation of Govern- He charged this group with ment Employees Union, effective •making every effort to amend yesterday. the constitution to suit a select CounMthufi Hits Teen'NightCluV Mr. Wunsch said his resigna- few. He added that in his opinion Proposed Ordinance Seen tion was motivated by "non-co- this was not in the best interest KEYPORT - "They hit us the fact that he hadtft spoken already has been converted into a. dub without the proper build- operation, lack of endorsement of the lodge. cold at. the last meeting, but I'mout against the proposal last and support because of selfish He blamed the loss pt mem- dead set against this type of month, stated that St. Joseph's ing, heating and plumbing per mits being issued. ' energies of a minoritjLgroup with' bership to continual' bickering; teenage amusement." ' Catholic Church and Keyport in the lodge." adding that a large membership An 'Invitation to a That was 'the declaration last High School sponsor "enough In compliance with his request the governing body directed no He said in his absence this loss in the lodge should follow EATONTOWN — "It's an invi ough master planners. Council is Silveratein's development on night by Councilman Robert J. dances for local teeners, 60 I see group sought control of the lodge his resignation. «_ Strang: regarding a- Teenage no need for this type of club in certificates of occupancy be is t a tion to a lawsuit: I'll say that.' requested to amend the zoning Wyckoff Rd. The new section sued for the premises until all by attempting to hold an. un- He also criticized" the attitude Planning Board Attorney Milton ordinance in accordance with the covers approximately eight acres Night Club established in a con-our town." constitutional election of officers verted warehouse • at ' 118 West The subject came, up when code violations are removed. and lack of response of, John M. Abramoff said it at last night's master planners' proposal. and will bring to 117 the total Owners of the warehouse will which was halted by a court in- Griner, national president, and meeting of the board. He referred The proposal recommends spe- number of Woodmere dwellings. Front St. Frank X.-Flynn, building inspec- junction. of Henrietta Olding, the national Final approval of Joseph Pal's The councilman, who deplored tor, reported that the warehouse be served notice to comply be- to an ordinance proposed in Bor-cific types of 5ef$ce businesses fore the next meeting, or the bor "All my efforts," he con- vice president. ough Council by Councilman in B-4 zones to,serve needs of major subdivision of seven lots on ough attorney will draw a com' Bruce J. Mangan requiring de- the growing population. 5.6 acres on the northeast Side of plaint against them. velopment of property behind Classified as a major subdivi- Wyckoff Rd. 200 feet west of Heri- Snow Fence Stretching In other cases, Mr. Flynn was Laurel Gardens in the R-4 resi- son was a 12-lot addition to tage Dr. was withheld pending ap- directed by council to proceed Gifts to Teachers Held dential zone under R-3 regulations Woodmere-at-Eatontown, Bernard proval of the borough engineer.- with demolition of Dean's Ware- until revision of zoning ordinances lob Starts in County house on the northwest corner of has been completed. Division and Hurley Sts., owned Okay in High School Reason for the proposed ordi- FREEHOLD — Monmouth For this winter an additional by Milton O. Roche, Jr., and to nance, referred to the planners Fort's Electronics Unit Countyy , ..road Crews started 6,000 feet of fence was added to clean up the Alfred T. Poling FREEHOLD — The tradition of school children giving for their opinion by Borough ttretthinhi g 30 miles of »nbw fence the supply, though it wasn't all a property on Maple PI. and assess Christmas gifts to their teachers may be suspect in grammar Council, is the overflow drainage on .seRtJons' of county hjghways net gain. Some replaced ' worn the work'against the owner. grades but—one may says—offers no taint in high school. problem in Husky Brook. Saves $18.6 Million yesterday .in their . annual win- out pieces. . • ' Bids received ' for the Poling This was the observation last night of Sam Saunders, ot : "If someone attacked this," FORT MONMOUTH - Of the commanding general of ECOM, ter preparedness program- It takes about four weeks for project' from Thomas Farrell Farmingdale, a member of the Freehold Regional High School Mr. Abramoff added, "I think he $726 million in savings credited relayed General Besson's words "They look kind of barren workmen to get the job finished. Contracting Corp., Shrewsbury, Board of Education, in a comment to the board on school gifts. would succeed." The lawyer rec- to all elements of the Army Ma- to each member of the electronics when the sun shines," said How* Posts are driven in the ground in $850, and L&P Excavating Corp., Dr. Jacob Lewis, of Freehold, board president, had noted ommended instead that the lands teriel Command during the last command in a personnel letter, and Preston, the supervisor, ad- one operation all along the roads Hokndel, $550, were referred to that last year the Deal Board of Education, which operates be rezoned R-3. fiscal year, sayings of more than saying: ding: •••:••• to be supplied and this goes gen- Mr. Flynn.. an elementary school, had adopted a resolution forbidding Yule- "That would be spot zoning," $18.6 .million have been attribut- erally unrecognized. "Although for us at ECOM •''But anybody with an ounce of On a complaint by Howard Gel- tide gifts for teachers. Mr. Mangan objected. ed to the effdrts of the Army Elec- every week is a cost reduction appreciation will be thankful dur- The first time that the public ler of Glenmoor Apartments, Disagrees tronics Command (ECOM) here. week, during the designated pe- 1 takes notice, Mr. Preston "ob-Pershing PI., council directed "Oh," declared Mr. Saunders, "that was to stop a bunch ing a showstorm later on when of kids from bringing in lots of presents to get good marks. Mr. Abramoff disagreed, saying The, savings figures were an- riod each and everyone of us they see these fences piled high serves, is on a day like yester- Mr. Flynn to serve an eviction t would be permissible to rezone nounced in Washington this week, must rekindle the fires that have day when the fence is unrolled notice on Mr. and Mrs. J. C. But that is elementary school. That stuff doesn't go in high with snbwl That stuff could be school." only the undeveloped portion of designated "Cost Reduction made this worthy program so suc- In the roads.". from trucks • and is dragged Kirby, Glenmoor Apartments. the R-4 zone land. Week." by Gen. Frank S. Bes- cessful in the past" across open fields to be put in Councilman Strang said after Board members received the assertion without comment. son, the commanding general. , Monmbuth has 450 miles of place. ' The board voted to hold the Showing Films •the meeting that the Kirby fam- matter over until Mr. Abramoff In his proclamation, Gen. BeSi highways in its network and di- Virtually every county road ily is living in the apartment in checks it out with Henry J. Sal- All personnel of ECOM have vided s its responsibility into 10 will be marked with some fence, son said; been scheduled to view three violation of the local code which ing, borough attorney. "We must continue to empha- districts. Each yyear the fence though those in built up areas limits the number of occupants. Dr. WhiteheadtoHead filmed reports being shown this sections, helld togetheh r by wirei , and municipalities where there Also held over was Planning size cost reduction in 1966 andweek on how and where cost re- y He noted, however, that the fam- Board opinion on a zoning ordi the years ahead not only in spite are fldfoldedd away, mostlly iin ga- are no longer open fields for ily is waiting for completion of duction efforts have resulted in rages and snow to be driven through will nance amendment proposed in of, but because of, the escalated specific savings throughout the other storage build- proposed row houses in the bor- council by Councilman Leon B. activity in Viet Nam and other Ings. have none. ough. State Museums Council Department of Defense. These RED BANK — Dr. James L. Smock, Jr. to permit off-street trouble spots in the world." films include endorsements of the Whitehead, director of the Mon- parking in residential areas of Brig. Gen. William B. Utta, program by President Johnson mouth Museum, with headquar- certain types of commercial vehi- and Defense Secretary Robert ters here, has been elected chair- cles. McNamara. Sheriff-Elect Kiernan Mulls Melvin J. Kohn, Planning Board man of the Museums Council of Quorum Lack Highlighting the areas in which New Jersey. chairman, recommended that planners take more time to study ECOM's savings were accom- He will serve a three-year plished is in the use of equipment Selection of a Personal Counsel term and is succeeding Chester the measure before expressing For Meeting FREEHOLD - Sheriff-elect their opinion. and supplies considered excess by sheriff, Joseph A. Shafto, and The new, sheriff, a Democrat, H. Newkirk, director of the Mor- other services. By putting this Paui kiernan 5? id yesterday he suspended warden Earl A. Smith. also withheld indication o{ his ris Junior Museum, Morristown. Mr. Mangan objected, calling is mulling the selection of an Mr. Kiernan declined' to indi- the amendment "necessary to Arouses Ire material to profitable use, the 1 choices for •wdersheriff and Dr. Whitehead, who received command chalked up a saving attorney to serve as his personal cate who his choice may be. Ed-would not dtscuss: the extent of his doctor of philosophy degree rectify something unduly restric KEANSBURG - "I'm going counsel. tave." of $6,400,000. The cost reduction ward F. Juska, Long Branch, a other appointments he "may in history from the University of to get in touch with the Mayor effort of the command spanned "It looks like I'll need one," Republican, has been attorney make. • . •; Pennsylvania, has many years of "If the Planning Board can and Council and see if we can't all areas of research, develop- come up with something better, remedy this.situation" was the ' he said, rioting the . continuing for several Republican sheriffs Sheriff Shafto, whose term ends museum experience. He was on ment and procurement, as well controversy between'the retiring over a long period of years. ' the original staff and in charge well and good," he said, "If angry statement of Keansburg as routing administrative and at midnight i tonight, will yield not, let's get on with it." Board of Health President Ar- to the incoming sheriff at a of the museum of the Franklin maintenance work. Delano Roosevelt Library in Hyde The planners adopted unani thur Robinson last night. swearing-in ceremony at noon ; A meeting scheduled for last tomorrow. Park, N.Y. and director, for 10 mously a resolution pointing out Garage Fund Placed years, of the Staten Island Insti- to Borough Council the need for night was canceled due to lack His first chore will be to de- tute of Arts and Sciences. He neighboring service areas in of a quorum as'wes a meet- Jersey City termine whether Mr. Smith, bust- also has been assistant to the di- designated portions of die. bor ing on Oct. 28. In Fair Hetven Budgeted from his $8,000 a year post rector of the Minnesota Histori ough as laid out by Herbert H; .Missing from the seven-mem- Oct. 28, should be reinstated or cat Society, St. Paul, Minnesota, Smith Associates, Trenton, bor ber board were members Frank Man Hurt FAIR HAVEN — Mayor and nancing is expected to be effected keept under suspension pending the and before taking his present po- Plug, Daniel MoCloone, Benja- council are considering construc- with available funds and not outcome-of 11 charges Mr. Shafto sition as director of the Mon- CARS COLLIDE min Leon and John Price. tion of a $35,000 borough garage Has filed against him. Dr. Jame* Whitehead In Crash : bonds. ' r- ;\ ' .' 1 mouth Museum he was assistant RED BANK — Collision of two Mr. Robinson said the board next year. • • • > • The capital plans call for $10,- The retiring sheriff says that MARLBORO - Donald W. Mr. " Kiernan must hear the to the president of Pratt Institute fer a challenging presentation of cars yesterday at Monmouth St. was increased from . five to Theproposal, not yet definite; 000 for treating drainage prob- at Brooklyn. ideas in relation to the exhibi- and Bridge Ave. caused slight seven member* about three Lewis, 35, of 7 Orient Ave., Jer- lems at the area of Colonial. Ct. charges and rule on them. Mr. sey City, was treated and re- was included iii a $60,500 capita] ; ; Smith's attorney, Charles Frank- The' Background tions. injuries to one of the drivers and years ago, and that all seven and River Rd. _' • ' are needed for a town the size leased at Fitkin Hospital, Nep- budget of(tred last night by Coun- el, contends that the Civil Service The Museums Council of New Designs are now being made damage to a parked car. : cilman William Rooney, chairman Mr. Rooney explained.(hat capi- Commission should have Juris- Jersey, was organized in 1950 toby a noted architect, Pietro Bel Mrs. Bessie Parker, 171 Hance of Keansburg. tune, yesterday after a one-car of the finance committee. tal improvements are financed diction. : enable the museums of New Jer-lushchl, for the museum build Ave., New Shrewsbury, driver of He also stated that members crash at Rts. 79 and 520. ' • out of current income rattier than sey, through their co-opera- Ing, which will be located in one of the vehicles, was treated cannot be dismissed from the Colts Neck State Police said Mr. Rooney explained that stat- by • bonds, 'avoiding Interest and This .legal hassle is one reason ute 'requires the borough to out- tive efforts, to .perform an ef- Telegraph Hill Park Holmdel. at Riverview Hospital for board, but must < serve their Mr. Lewis, driving a car owned legal costs., "In this \iyay. We Mr. Kiernan says he heeds hia fective role In the life of the The museum will feature con' sprained ankle and minor head term of office. by John Mays of Freehold, wai line any'capital expenditures It iaare able to maintain a constant own counsel. considering for the coming year. state by increased exchange of stantly. changing exhibitions and injuries and released. Aware that the board has had eastbound on Rt. 520, lost con- level of spending'without .affect- Notice, information and co-ordination of will support them with a va< The other driver was Mrs. Joan "only five or six" meetings this trol of the car after he crossed Council is not bound to the pro-ing the tax rate," he" said. • posals, and! may amend them; ' The Red Bank Board of Health activities among members. riety of related activities, Peterson, 77 McLaren St. year, Mr. Robinson said he Rt. 79, and hit a pole! Th«y When askod whether he believes will Hold its annual Smallpox Vac- The Monmouth Museum, one of Extensive acreage has been set Fritz Stetter, 50 Lakeshore Dr., would call a meeting , every said Mr. Lewis admitted going Also listed was a $15,500 (maxi- the garage will become a reality cination clinic for children at thethe newest members of the Mu-aside In the Park for a wildlife Middietown, was the operator of .week if he had to, until a quo- through the intersection, a |top mum) emergency patrol truck for next year Mr. Rooney said "I Board of Health Office, second seums Council, has been estab- sactuary and nature trails, where the parked car which wag hit rum Is met. street, without coming to a full the Fire Department for which an certainly hope so. It's a disgrace floor, Red Bank Municipal Build' lished as a center for the study the museum will conduct guided on the right side by the Parker Present lait night were Wai. •top. authorizing ordinance was intro- to have equipment as good as ing, Wednesday afternoon, Nov, of art, science, and nature. It tours. It will be an independent vehicle. ter Farley, John Kinsel|a, Trooper Jon Mendrtt timed duced last night. It permits bond- ours and leave K out in the 10, 1965 between 1 and 4 p.m. plans to provide not only exhi- but closely co-operating part of Patrolman William Story in- Frtncta Cappadonna sanitarian, the driver a jummonsfbr fall- ing to $10,000, but the entire fi- opon. Adv. bition! ol Interest but also to of- the Garden State Arts Center. vestigated. ind Mr. Robinion, ure to atop at » *top itrML Shore "V Conference Football Casey J^s Beat

A DIVISION Saturday's Result! Neptune 12, Monmouth 1Z (He) Brick Teams Rip Brick 2f, Red Bank 7 Long Branch K, Toms River 14 MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Bank (1-2-3) from being shut out middle by Charles Williams. '' Next Saturday's Games Posting their initial victory of in the freshman tilt when he In the freshman tussle, Mon- Red Dank at Neptune the campaign, Bed Bank Catho w»s on the receiving end of a mouth got both of its TDs in the Defeat Panthers second period and then with- Toms River at Brick lie's junior varsity (1-3-1) de 10-yard aerial from Phil Botts POINT PLEASANT. f—Raritan feated Middletown Township stood Neptune's second half ral- Freehold at Monmouth near the end of the game. Township's j a y v e e # (4-1-2) Long Branch at Mlddletown (2-3-1) 13-0, yesterday. ly- Hyde Scores scored two touritdown* in the STANDINGS The Casey reserves have al- second half to down Point Pleas- W L T lowed only one touchdown in Coleman Stars On the second play of the pe- riod, Gary Hyde raced 26 yards ant Boro, 13-0, while Point's Neptune (KM) 5 0 1 their last three games. They freshmen took a 7-° decision. held their last two opponent In Neptune Win into the end zone and Joe Mar- Mttunouth (4-2-1) .....: J 2 1 Stan Zabawa returned the scoreless as they battled to i NEPTUNE — Sophomore Kim cello rushed for the PAT to give Brick O2-2) S 2 1 opening kickoff of the second Long Branch (M-l) 2 2 I 0-0 tie with Sayrevitle last week Coleman booted a 15-yard field the Falcons a 7-0 advantage. half 95 yards to break the score- Tons River (44) 1 3 9 goal, kicked two extra points Five plays liter, Ensor Gon- John O'Neil opened R.B. Cath- less duel in the JV tussle. Jim Mddletown (J-4) 2 3 « and passed for a touchdown to zaies ran 40 yards for the touch olic's scoring in the second Mason got Raritan's other TO i Red Bank (J-4) 1 4 I period by plunging over from lead the Neptune jayvees (3-2-1) down and Dave Darlington n the fourth period when he w«s Freehold (W) .....l 4 0 the. one foot line.' The score was to a 17-0 victory over Monmouth passed to Rickie Cureton for the on the receiving end of a 10-yard B DIVISION JACK DELANEY'S BACK — Veteran horse breeder Jack Delaney, who ran famed set up by Tom MoBride's 45- Regional (2-5). all-important PAT that gave pass from Mike Gainor, who al- Saturday's Results yard punt return. A key block Monmouth a 14-0 halftime lead. Del Brier Farm in New Shrewsbury until he sold out to developers in 1957, holds sign The ability to convert extra so ran for the extra point. So. Freehold 12, Ktyport « here was made by Bob Thomp- points enabled Monmouth' frosh Al Dill put Neptune on the - Rumaon-FH 20, Shore I to be erected at the new Del Brier farm he is opening on 33 acres on Riverdale Ave. son. (5-1-1) to edge Neptune's year- The frosh tilt was a defensive Scoreboard in the third stanza battle. Point Boro scored on * Central 12, Lakewood 0 East. Cleo, his black German shepherd, helps. In background is new horse barn, where 60-Yard Dash lings (2-4), 14-13. by scoring from three yards out- -Southern 25, JAckson 20 Joe Marone got RBC's othei 50-yard run. The Raritan fresh- eight purebred mares will be installed next spring. The nationally known horseman and Coleman opened the scoring in Tony Vodola rushed for the PAT. men are 3-3 on the campaign. Next Saturday's Games TO on a 60-yard gallop ove the JV tilt with his field goal in In the fourth quarter, George Shore at Manasquan rettauranteer commented: "I can't sit around doing nothing." right tackle In the third session Point Boro took the varsity the first quarter and concluded Steinert dove across the goal tilt Saturday afternoon, 2(Mt. Keyport at Raritan Wayne Trotter kicked for thi line from two yards away. A run Matawan at Rumton-FH it by throwing a 12-y,ard scor- PAT. ing pass to Guy Buoncore in the for the extra point fell short. Lakewood at ft Boro Defensive standouts for hi Rumson-FH Win Wall at Central Del Brier Farm Is Back final session. Neptune's other Monmouth rallied in the final Caseys were middle linebacke Southern at Pt, Beach six-pointer came in the third minutes of the varsity game to John Donnelly and defensive en< stanza on a 12-yird run up the tie Neptune, 12-12. Is 7th Straight STANDINGS Walt MoGetten. WEST LONG BRANCH _ NORTH With the Same Old Master There was no freshman gam Rumson-Fair Haven Regjon&l's WliT Saturday morning. jayvees extended their all-win- Manasquan (5-1) 4 1 By BOB BRAML'EY |velopers of Del Brier Estates, "I took 20 per cent of the Middletown blanked RBC, 14-0 ning season to seven straight by Raritan (4-3) 4 1 NEW SHREWSBURY-There' to whom he'd sold the old Del farm that night," he explained n the varsity game. Matawan (J-4) 2 2 0 downing Shore Regional, 22-7, , brand new fieldstone ranc Brier farm eight years ago. Ten Horses became his hobby. R Brick 34-yard line in the third So. Freehold (44) 3 S • while the freshmen were victori- ious« on Riverdale Ave. East. acres of the land he promptly has owned them ever since, ex- quarter but a fumble ended th ous, 6-0. Rumaon-FH (44) 3 S 0 Behind it a crew of men ha sold to Monmouth Reform Tem- cept for the eight years following threat. After Shore took a 7-0 lead Shore (3-4) 2 S 0 jeen busy for the past two week ple for its planned new syna- the sale of the old Del Brie ©rick's reservej are currently TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 19S5 Keyport (W) • 4 • encing in about 16 acres anc gogue. farm. 6-1 on the season. early in the first period of the SOUTH erecting an aluminum prefabri In 1934. Jack established Jack Ken Michael prevented Red JV tussle, Rumson-FH (cored 15 "I still have the corner at points in the lecond session to W ceted stable on a rat-proof foun Sycamore Ave,," he explained Delaney'g, his world-famous res- Rutgers Coach Bill Foster ft. Bore (7-0) .._ 4 dation. taurant on Greenwich Village'i clinch the verdict. "and seven acres across the Dragons Sweep Scores on Kickoff Lakewood (5-2) 4 street. That'll all be fenced in. . . Sheridan Square. Good food and Jack Delaney's back in town. The Bulldogs got a aafety Central (3-4) 3 3 I We'll have 33 acres all told." a horsy atmosphere were fea- Happy With Scarlet Cagers Jack hasn't changed much Over Red Bank when a host of player* tackled Ft. Beach C-4) _... .2 I • A scratching sounded at the tured; every other barstoo! wa since he sold out the old Del NEW BRUNSWICK — After junior. Earl is a scrapper who the Shore punter in the end zone Southern (3-1) _ ...... 1 3 • front door. Jack got up and a saddle. The restaurant was a RED BANK Brick Town Brier horse farm in 1957 and two weeks of drills, Bill Foster averaged 12,0 per game last after a bad snap from center. Wall (14) I 3 » moved to 2 Fifth Ave. Jn New opened it. A huge, coal-black huge success until Jack sold out ship's JV and freshman teams Jackson (2-4) 1 is "moderately pleased" with the year. Clark has displayed con- Dewey > Robinson then took .the York City. He's a little greyer, German shepherd bounded into in 1947, for more than a quarter made it a clean sweep over Red way basketball practice is go- siderable improvement, accord- OTHERS he room snorting and wagging of a million dollars. Bank with respective 13-0 and following kickoff and raced 70 perhaps, but the sparkling line ing at Rutgers. ing to Foster. yards for paydirt to put Rtim- Sunday's Results of Irish chatter is still there, the her tail.' Likes Things Personal 24-6 decisions. Brick's varsity Foster, who has his entire Thus far in drills, Foster has son-FH in the lead, 8-7. Just be- Mater Del II, St Anthony's impatience and hustle that was a 20-7 winner Saturday af- (Trenton) * "That's Cleo," Jack said. Jack ascribes his success to starting unit, including Bob kept these five as a unit. He fore the end of the half, Mike spurred him from odd jobs as a 'She's been out all night, the centering his restaurant business ernoon. Lloyd, an All-American prospect might make some changes, how- Saturday's Results youngster on New York's Green on his own personality, "I didn't In the JV tilt, Bill White Galbavy tossed a 20-yard TD Pt. Boro 21, Raritan I tramp. I've only had her three returning from last year, is head- ever, with the outcome of scrim- pus to Dave Snyder, and then' wich Village streets to a career go in for a lot of fancy enter- opened the scoring in the open mages against- Seton Hall and . Mlddletown 14, R.B. Catholic 0 weeks. . . I had 33 dogs at the ing into his third season here passed to Mike Buhl for the as a nationally known restau- old farm," he reminisced. tainers," he explained, "I just ing quarter by plunging over with the full realization that the St. Francis of Brooklyn carrying Matawaa 20, Freehold 7 rateur and prize-winning horse kept it on a personal basis." from five yards out. Gene Mar- PAT. Trenton 3), Asbury Park • From boyhood, Jack's always "trail gets tougher" from here heavy weight. breeder. After selling out, Jack devoted cigio got Brick's final tally in In the fourth quarter, Butch Manasquan JJ, Wall 0 had "a thing" with animals, he m. A serious blow to Rutgers' for- time to the old Del Brier farm, the third period, also on a five- Carson concluded the scoring by Next Saturday's Games Why is he back? said. After a 5-17 record in 1963-64, tunes were suffered when Lou producing many prize winners srd plunge. He also ran for the capping a 60-yard drive on a "So. Freehold at Jackson "I can't sit around doing noth- Foster brought about a resur- Goetz of Passaic, promising "People used to ask,. 'What until his retirement to New York PAT. five-yard plunge. Galbavy again linden at Aibury Park ing" Jack said a tew days ago, gence last winter which saw the sophomore guard, came down does he do to these animals?"" in 1957. Fumble Ends Threat passed for the extra point, this Next Sunday's Games sitting in the living room of his Scarlet split 24 games. with mononucleosis, which may he recalled. "My mother said, "Six of my mares won Red Bank (4-2-1) drove to the "We won't catch anyone un- sideline him for the year. An- time to Doug Taudiert. R.B/Catholie at St. Peter's (NB) new home_ surrounded by horse 'Sometimes I think he's possessed catalogues and pictures of his 1 $105,00" he recalled with a grin prepared now," he said after other sophomore backcourt hope- The frosh tilt was a scoreless Mater Del at Bayley-EUard sf the devil, " he said with a battle until there were two min- (Madison)' past record-breaking fillies. He won the New Jersey Breed- practice the other day. "They ful, Jay Donovan of Piscataway, ihuckle. ers' Stakes three times and the know we're improving and no also was ill and may miss the utes left in the game when 1 used to have 60 or 70 horses Jack is also a "pigeon fancier. Hightstown 1 down here in breeding season," Futurity twice. one will have a tendency to look season. George Conley threw a 20-yard A leatherbound photograph al- Last year he past us. We're going to have aerial to Bob Gaynor in tha end the veteran horseman added. got restless in However, height help is avail- NBA bum, embossed "Laughs With his New York apartment, the Rips Falcon to earn every victory we get." »ne. "Now I plan to open up again Chickie" in gold is filled with able from Rick Harley, 6-S for- in a small way. . .1 bought eight horseman said. He spent five The presence of Lloyd, alone, ward of King of Prussia, Pa., The Rumson-iFH freshmen are color pictures of his favorite months in Europe and then is enough to moke Foster smile. 3-2 on the season, mares: I'll bring 'em up here bird. Kickers, 4-1 and Jim Smith, 6-6' center of Standings from Maryland in the spring. . want on a long trip around the But in addition to the 6-1 junior, Fairport, N.Y. In the varsity game, Rumson- a little lea -HrGHTSTOWN — Hightstown Now I want., to', get P "Maybe you didn't notice, but United States, looking up old who averaged 25 points a game FH-won, 2O:0. EASTERN DIVISION High School: Banded' 'Monmouth Roger Shutack of Somerville, a W LPct. GB sure out of it." my car has a soft top" the horse- friends. and placed 13th'in the national man said. "That's so Chickie can He thought he was through Regional its first soccer defeat scoring derby last winter, Foster two-year letterman, is counted on Ctndanatl 7 4 .«» - When he brings the mares up as a reserve forward and for Malawairs JVs next-spring, Jack went on, he'll land on jl without sliding off, . . with the horse business he said, of the season yesterday, 4-1. has five other lettermen plus J .«2S U It was the final regular sea especial use against zone defen- Philadelphia .571 hire a resident foreman for the People get a kick out of that. . . but it was no good. some height help from the fresh- son match for Monmouth, which ses. In Another Tie New York .400 new Del Brier Farm, then he'll a $7,700 Cadillac for a pigeon." "I'd just signed a new 3'/i-year man squad. compiled a 9-1-5 record and fin- Others in the picture are Jim MATAWAN - Matawan Re- WESTERN DIVISION spend the' wfnters at Bal Har- Born and brought up in Green- lease on the apartment when I Lloyd, Upper Darby, Pa., resi- wich Village, Jack was the young- came down here," he declared. ished second in - the Shore Con- dent, who was selected as one Bannpn of Westfield, Fran Col- gional's jayvees (4-1-2) took part San Francisco .600 bor, nexjf to.Miami Beach, where in their second luccessive tie Los Angeles .... .545 he owns apartments, and the rest est of five Delaney children. A "Now I'll have to pay until it's 'erence Soccer League's North- of the 10 top sophomores of lins of Cranford, sohomore Les slipped instrument at birth cost rented." srn Division. Hightstown is 11- 1964-65, will be joined in the Schofferman of Newark, former game when they battled to a- O-O St Louis - .500 of the year here. standstill with Freehold Regional .M4 Setting up the new farm. Jack dim part of the use of his'right The future? .-2 on the season. backcourt by defensive ace Jim Weequahic High ace, and Ed Detroit Thiele of Waldwich, a 6-4 senior yesterday. Matawan's frosh Baltimore 4 8 .33 3 ook back 47 acres from the de- irm. "Oh, I'm just going to operSfe Monmouth was held scoreless Valvano of Seaford, N.Y. "Maybe the handicap made me in a small way," Jack said. resterday until the third period Captain Phil Robinson of who was unable to play last year posted their seventh straight vic- mstle," he surmised. But he said it with an Irtth when Jeff Gerew headed in a Northport, N.Y., a 6-4 forward, because of a practice-time con- tory of the campaign Saturday flict with late laboratories. morning with a 19-0 verdict. By .the time he was 12 or 13, twinkle in his eye. corner kick. is being counted on by Foster 1 Best Service le had two jobs. He made $3 for "his best year." Robinson It's still almost four weeks un- Matawan and Shore Regional ! i week putting out gas street- has scored 672 points in two sea- til the Dec. 1 opener against reserves fought to a 13-13 dead- ights for the Consolidated Edl- Perkins Wins 7th Straight sons and has gotten off to a fast Penn, but the new enthusiasm for lock last week. Best Quality lon Co. and also delivered saws start in practices. basketball brought here by Fos- The JV contest saw Matawan or a saw sharpener. Foster's other two starters ter has the campus excited. get to Freehold's one-yard line Best Price 'I soon had 20 or 30 kids In Touch Football League from last year are D>nny Earl Watching Lloyd toss those 30- in the second stanza on a 50- working for me, doing odd Jobs of Riverside. 6-1 forward, and foot bombs cleanly through the yard pass play only to have a Frank Porter*$ >, all kinds," he remembered. Perkins Pancake House oi Eric S wen son accounted for 18 Doug Clark of Butler, Pa., a 6-5 loop is quite a sight. penalty call the play back. The By the time he was 19, the Neptune, remained the only un of Perkin's points, two more Huskies drove to the Freehold 'oung man had $6,000 in the beaten team in the Long Branch came on a safety and Bruno eight in the fourth session only Red Bank Tire Co lank and was on his way to a Recreation Department Toucl passed to George for one extra to lose the ball on a fumble. SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 :arcer in the restaurant business. Football League Sunday, whili point and ran for the other. Freehold penetrated to Mata- Op«i Monday thru Friday—8 to 4 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. three of the other five game: Daily Record took a 6-0 lead on On the Gridiron wan's 20 in the third quarter, but ' His association with the shore could go no further. started with a Sunday auto trip ended in ties. Andy Laverdiere's 50-yard touch :o Eat&ntown in 1929 where he Perkins trounced Port-O-CaH down pass, but Middletown cam« Lou Papa and John Szyarto bought a farm in partnership 22-0, for its seventh victory. Win! back on Fred Holfuss' 15-yan On "I" Defense paced Matawan's frosh. Papa with two friends. were also recorded by the Mid- touchdown run and 25-yard ran five yards for a TD early in dletown Redwings, 12-6, over the pass to Jim Kerrigan to post its By COLONEL EARL H. (RED) BLAIK the first period and rushed for Daily Record Headliners, and an extra point in the second third win. The pronoun "1" has to be thi their effectiveness might have Wins With Help Monmouth Medical Center, 20-0 Robinson Sparks MMC quarter. Szyarto passed 30 yards over Russommanno , Construe' most fascinating one in tht suffered in the switch-over. SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) — Monmouth Medical rode the English language by far. Elim to Willie Allison for the second tion. Eventually the snap from cen period TD and romped 75 yards Grant Jackson of the Philadel- passing of Ken Robinson to its inate it and a good many per- ter, where the ball actually had 1 phia Phillies, getting help from *> Avis Is Tied victory. Robinson passed to Ken sons wouldn't have a thing tc for a six-pointer in the closing In tie games, Avis Rent-a-Car, to travel through the air became session. Joe Verbanic in the eighth in- Short for two touchdowns am say. Put it up on the blackboan virtually extinct, except for a ning, pitched Caguas to a 4-0 loser only to Perkins, played tc connected with Oscar Stewart fo; in a football formation after Matawan won the varsity a 6-6 deadlock with Strollo's Bar, vestigial remain in a place like game, 20-7. victory over Mayaguez Tuesday a third. Robinson's two passe: couple of big victories by team Princeton. night and boosted the Criollos in- Strathmore Men's Club and to Stewart accounted for the ex using the "I-formation," am to first place in the Puerto Rican Mercury Electric hooked up i tra points. you'll have coaches all over th Most interesting formation in Rebels Triumph winter baseball league. a scoreless battle and Peps country leaping head-first ont memory was a kind of a back- Cola and Schneider's Tap Room Strollo's scored on a 15-yari warpitchers en route Nate Bruno's touchdown passe The Orange played a representa- Avis salvaged a tie when Johr new about the "I." There is yards,. respectively, to lead to a 8-3 triumph over the Sena- to Dick Martin. Billy George an tive schedule that year so quite Van Wagner took a 10-yard pas record of Clarence Chi Ids havin, Southern Freehold's Junior Var- tors that ended the Crabbers' 10- a few persons around the coun- from Ted Parsons. used it at Indiana a half cen sity past Keyport, 12-0. game losing streak and singles try got to see it. SUNDAY'S RESULTS tury ago. Lining up your backs The Rebels also won the var- by Dick Simpson and Felix Tor- Briefly, what Solem did was 'Squan Belts . Perkltu PamcakA pttme) tt, Porl-O behind the quarterback, with th sity tilt, 12-0. res powered the Ponce Lions to on « tailback on the end of the lin to have his center turn his back a 9-7 win over the Areclbo Avla lt«-n|.».('«.r «. strolln'i Bar a (tlr is nothing new. But it helps U to the defense and face his own Wall, 33-0 Atrathmor* Mrn'a Clob & Mfrcm Wolves. Klfdrtc » (tie) have a good tailback. backs. He would squat, reach Seraphs Beaten Why do knowledgeable WALL TOWNSHIP - Once MMdlt-town Rniwlnj" II. Daily Hi-. •rd HMuilLni-r. • The strength of the "I" his hands through his legs behind MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - beaten Manasquan had an eas_ Knoulk Mrdlcal Onter to. Rueeo- him, then ahovel the ball to any people stay with Imperial? majino Conetnictltm 0 one of its strengths, is that th Madison Township's JV squad Saturday afternoon when the var £>I>«|.< o]» », Scharidtr'a Tap Room defense can't be tilted againsi of his backs, acting in effect like handed the Mater Dei reserves sity and jayvees romped ove III*) another quarterback. STANDINGS the tailback. He is the dead mid- their fourth loss in six starts Wall Township, 33-0, in a Shore W I> dle and the defense doesn't know The rulers-makers got together with a 20-6 setback yesterday. Someday, someone may lONTGOMERY Conference B Division encounter. PrrkUu . 7 9 Aria I I which way he is due to come. at the end of the year and killed The losers' only tally came on Manasquan is now 5-1, and ha Htimthmore make a better whiskey. Nlrolli>'» Off this comes the inevitabl it. There were all sorts of tech- a 17-yard pass from John Flynn WARD a chance to keep its record going Mlddlftoirn Frpal-Cola variations. At Syracuse Ben nical reasons advanced its elimi- to Dave Kirchner. As of today, nobod next week against Shore Region- Monmouth Mrdlrat Schwartzwalder has come nation but the one finally ar- Flynn connected on 15 of 20 al. If it can take this ball game, RuMomaono up ~*>chn?ld>r't with something called the rived at was a model to guide passes during the game. Manasquan will win the B North- Mercury 'Crooked I"; something tha all future arbiters. Mater Dei drove inside on ern title. Manasquan is 5-1 both rort-O-Call Dally llrritrd sounds a little mysterious unti "No man," said the edict which Madison'i 20-yard line twice, but RIVERSIDE in league play and for the sea- NEXT SUNDAY'S T.AMES you look. Then you see that the lost the ball both tlmei on fum- son. IVrkln* VH. RuMotnanna •». Rchnrldcr'i (Flrld 1 tandem but aren't directly behind Mater Del's varsity defeated Manasquan put it out of reach 10:19). another man's tail during a foot- Slrnlli>'« vi. I>|i>l Today another line could be Emli - Wnlf. Coder, Dltienberger, MiHimouth Mrdlral TI. llallr nameless has come up with TtuMiins, fichwelr. (Firld Mnmi. added to that-"not even through • Over 200 brand i Flrld 1—Lonr Branch IIS something it calls the "Bifocal 1 TncklFi.--l)ropchlnikl. Gaikln. Find J—Loar Branch IIS a bifocal-l' . Ciuirris - Poalon, Ilepka, Bance. Field %—l>nna Coarow School. It has made its way Into <>nt#r- Koval. Pro Hockey | nuckn Ttnpfr, Prrrelrra, Bill, Mac print, too. ranico, Hlgglna. Irwln, Morrow, Reid, MIDDI,ETOWN JIONIMY NATIONAL LEAGUE Innovations are fine, but fol- Alcaro. Ruddy. Failry. MIXED I.EAOUE WLTP.GFGA ft'AIX ("I Sanders Wins Mladlt L Kudu—Wilson. RetMlnglon, Roaa. Day. lowing a fad blindly can lead L, Chicago .5 t 1 11 12 9 TacklM—Bofardut, Int. Blvatf, Ha- CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — to disaster unless a coach has Ja.ck Preaton Bulldtra „ l«it mill. Orr. Montreal .... s 2 1 11 U 21 {en Sanders of the Kansas City the material to make the system Th« Klrwan Company "--•'' Outrdj—Hurtle*, 7,alm«i, Tumi. Sonny'i Rutaurant 13 New York t t 1 7 2t 18 CaMeri—Onborn. Slruhla .a athletics scattered nine hits and work. When the T-formation be- •hore Ilectronlca .11 Detroit 1 4 1 5 20 23 Backft — Rlrtj-cway, Be'rihofr, Pyl*. >aniel Diaz drove in the only came popular the single-wing di- C*C Comereeied Oaaea Ryan, Tonka, Janaky, rramar. Rcha«f«r. Mlller-a E»»o _ ...Jl Toronto 2 S 1 5 11 II P«ak«. O'Conntll. Smllh, Johnion. un of the game with an infield rect snap was discarded com- 8t«phtn J. Qroat, Inc. ...: u NO MONEY DOWN . .. Manaiquan « 114 a_jj Tha Olll Triva) Agency •••ton 1 5 1 3 It » Wall 0 0 0 0— 0 ngle as the Lara Cardinals >letely and quarterbacks had to Raritan Eaao EATONTOWN. N. J. ToucMowrm-Maccanleo. Bill Wolf, ilanked Caracas, 1-0, Tuesday in OuerrUrl gepllc Service '...",'.. 7 Sunday's Remits Farrtlra. Ruddy. iarn an entirely new style, many 200 Club: Hugh llnuy 2,1, Montreal 5, Boston 2 Open .very air* 'til 9:301 PAT—Roper 3 ikicklt. Venezuelan winter baseball f them In the middle of their uerrltrt 213, Chick "cieeMno' 237. Official*—Killer, gehleiuns, Koonay, eague gime. tan Ctrl Botktr MS. Chleajo I, Toronto 0 Oreane, ateelt. career*. It's possible that *£ New York I, Detroit J AFiddof8-10 -Olds Slated for Garden State Trial CHERRY HILL — A field of Dennis J. Valvano, Sr.'s stakes- victory in 12 starts this' year Branch, who had him on the eight, possibly 10, twoyear-old winning Needle Him is expected when he raced to victory Jn the track here just last Saturday to colts and geldings is shaping up to head the starting field tomor- one mile and a sixteenth James breeze a useful mile ia 1:44. for the Garden State Trial here, row along with Herbert Allen's H. Connors Memorial Stakes at Defiant Sun has been second in tomorrow. Defiant Son; Briardale Farm's Narragansett a, little over two his last two starts. Most recent- At one mile and 70 yards, the Rumson, Harbor View Farm's weeks ago. Slow to come into his ly he finished in the runner-up Trial serves as a prep for the Stands to Reason, Fred W. Hoop- own as juvenile, the son of Nee- spot behind Sense of Rhythm ia rich and prestige laden Garden er's pair of Alabama Tide and dles out of the Count Fleet mare an overnight sprint at.Aqueduct State of 1965, which will be de- Shrine Game, Joppa Stable's Golden Vixen, Needle Him has prior to which he was second in cided for the 13th time closing King of Jopa and Graham now won his last three starts. he Connors. The bay son of day, Saturday, Nov. 20. French's Onward Upward. Listed Sacco Trains Needle Him Nashua has won two of 10 starts The championship Garden as possibilities at this time are Bred in Florida at the D & M this year. . State Is at one mile and a six- Hobeau Farm's Handsome Boy Farm of Jack Dudley and Bon teenth and is expected to have and Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Sense nie Heath, Needle Him is trained Sense of Rhythm has now won his last three, races and four of a gross value in excess of $300,- of Rhythm. by the popular New Jersey con 000. his last five. The homebred son Needle Him scored his third ditioner Bill Sacco, of Long of the gray ghost, Native Dan- cer, out of Prime Time, she by Eight Thirty, has also defeated Monmouth Sailing Event such good ones as Stands to Rear son and Gunflint in recent ef- forts. Stands to Reason, who Will IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME — The Central Atlantic College Conference soccer championship will'be decided have the services of Willie Shoe* tomorrow, when Monmouth College's Hawks face the Deacons of Bloomfield College at Newark State College field Campbell Sails Home maker tomorrow, has only won at 2:30 p.m. Both teams are 3-1 in conference play. Hawks shown, front row, left to right, are Tom Hopwood, Eaton- one of his 16 starts , this year but has finished second on no town; Jerry Angersbach, Neptune; Ricky Perozzi, New Shrewsbury; Barry Nathanson, Teaneck; Wayne Rooney, less than seven occasions. He Freehold; Tom Deutsch, Livingston; Jack Sparling, Rumson, and Carmen Penta, Long Branch. Second row, left to finished in the runner-up position right, are €. J. "Mim" Truppa, Long Branch, trainer; Ron Miller, Long Island; Mike Glenn, Toms River; Allan Ander- First in Turkey Bowl in his last two starts and his best stakes efforts were a third to son, Little Silver; Jeff Robinson, Cherry Hill; Al Harwood, North Arlington; Chris Williams, East Brunswick; Tom RED BANK — Cliff Campbell, Campbell won the first two nd one-tenth for third. Our Michael In the Great Ameri- McCulisteon, West Long Branch; Gus Kamnitsis, Oceanport; Art Oberg, Wayside, coach; Standing, left to right, Toms River, piled up 113.7 points races and then placed second Phil Holt of Lake Carnegie, can, and a fourth behind Buck- are Peter Katzenbach, Hopewell; Peter Johnson, Plainfield; Howie Lapidos, River Edge; Roger Zieve, Palisades to narrowly win the 16th annual fifth and fourth in the other three Princeton, who won this event passer in the Sapling Stakes at Monmouth Boat. Club Turkey events. After placing eighth and last year, finished 14th Sunday. Monmouth Park. Park; Bill Gallagher, Teaneck; Fred Biggs, Bradley Beach; Art McCelland, Kearny, and George Carmiehel, South Bowl sailing regatta for Penguins second, respectively, in the firs •Roger Brown finished seventh In their latest workouts, Ala- Amboy. Sunday on the Navesink River. two races, Harkrader won the ith 83 points to lead: the host bama Tide, breezed seven fur- Campbell, regional vice-presi- third and fourth events before club. The next best was Arnold longs in 1:33, Shrine Game, the dent of the International Penguin placing second in the finale. Run- chwartz who tied with Charles same distance in 1:29, Onward Class Dingy Association, finished yon Colie of Mantoloking won Drumm of Nyack, N.Y., for 10thUpward, went five furlongs in Sayreville the five-race event ^seven-tenths the fifth race to be the lone other lace with 74 points. 1:03-2/5, Rumson, a mile in 1:48 Long Branch Gets Northern of a point ahead of Joflh Harkra- winner. and King of Jopa, a mile in SUMMARIES. Cops Title; der of Mantoloking who finished Percentage points were award' Top 10 Flnl.hfrs 1:41-3/5. second with 113 points. ed for the order of finish. A firs 1. Cliff Campbell,'Toms River, (1-1 S4>, 113.7; 2. John Harkrader. Matito; Twenty-four entries took part place finish was worth seven- loklng, (8-2-1-1-2), 113; 3. Runyon Colie, Morgan Wins in the regatta held in moderate tenths of a pointp, whil« three Mantoloklni, 15-3-3-2-1), 111.2; 4. Dick Division Soccer Crown Curry, Old Cov«, L.I-, <2-7-14-7-«>, «7J; Sayreville wrapped up the breezes over fihort courses. tenths of point went fof r second 5. Bob Clagcett, Toms Ttlver, (3J3-9- Locals Open Bill Buhrman and Raford Jack- 9-31, 85.2: «. Jim Swenson, Lake Long Branch goalie Stan Wilbert took the measure of Raritan Packanatk, («+**i9), 81; 7. Koger Central Division crown in the son were the big heroes' in got credit for his 10th shutout of Township, 5-1, in a non-conference Brown, Monmouth Boat Club, (13-11-8- Central Jersey Pop Warner Foot- day's Shore Conference Soccei 4-6), 83: 8. (tie) Jim Godihulk, Soccer Play the season. There were only two match. Hudson's other goal was Mr. & Mrs. Frank Deckert Manloloklng, (7-i0-10JtlJ12), Bill Harjes, League action. goals scored against Long Branch scored bj) Chrig Lesher. Toms River, (9-164-12-ei. 75; 10. (tie) ball Conference Sunday, handing Imold Schwartz, Monmouth Boat Club South River a 14-0 beating in a Burhman's goal in the second all season. Goafs by Tom Zanetti and Bob This Week period was all Long Branch need Dugan gave Monmouth Regiona In Como Coif Tournament final day meeting between two Jackson's first goal came with TRENTON — Neptune, Long ed to defeat Shore Regional, the game five minutes old as he a 2-0 victory over Wall Township Imdefeated teams. PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla — Mr. The Como tournament, with Branch, Monmouth Regional, to take the Northern Division title. took a pass from Bob Tiedemann in another non-conference tilt. and Mrs. Frank Deckert of the the TV and recording star a Sayreville, which had Tim The Branchers ended the season and tallied from five yards out. TODAY'S MATCH •Point Pleasant Boro and Wall Bamm Hollow Country Club, host, Is a popular Thanksgiving So. Regional Township will open competition fthatican pass to Gary Uncle for with a 8-1-1 league record to edge Jackson scored again five min- Monmouth at Hightstown Middletown Township, will be weekend event with amateu • ii 28-yard score and run over a runner-up Monmouth Regional utes later by talcing a lead pass TOMORROW'S MATCHES this week in the annual Soccer among the golfers taking part in golfers from many parts of the Championship Tournament of ' touchdown and both extra points (6-0-4) by one point for the title. from Len Renery and drilling the Wall at Ocean the fourth annual Perry Como United States and Canada. Thi Gets 1st Win the New Jersey State Inlerscho- himself, finished with a 6-0 rec- bail home from short range. Asbury Park at Brick Amateur Invitational Tournament year's field has been limited to JACKSON TOWNSHIP Jackson scored two goals in the astic Athletic Association. • ord. South River, plagued by six first period as Neptune blanked FINAL STANDINGS at the St. Lucie Country Club 380 players. Southern Regional High, got its • fumbles Sunday, finished second Middletown Township picked up previously unbeaten Point Pleas NORTHERN DIVISION here Nov. 25-28. The 72-hole event will be first win of the season in the Neptune will be first to see ac- at 5-1. its first conference victory of the tion as it takes on Scotch Plains ant Boro, 2-0, and create a tie season by blanking Red Bank, W LT played over the St. Lucie Coun- Shore Conference B Southern •Long Branch (10-1-1) today at 3:30 p.m. in a Group Spotswbod won its first game for first place between the two 2-0. Vern Beadle and Skip Cox try Club's two championship Division Saturday when Jim Tal- Monmouth (9-0-5) tussle at Clark High School. fn three years in another game teams in the Southern Division. were the scorers for the winning courses — the 6,546-yard Saints lon threw a 30-yard TD pass to Sunday, putting Keyport, six-time Shore (4-6-4) Grid Poll and the 7,010-yard Sinners. Dave Wood in the fourth quarter Long Branch and Wall will be ! Both clubs are 13-1 in the loop. Lions. loser, into the league cellar with 1 Henry Hudson (5-5-4) The championship flight in both which gave the Rams a 25-20 active tomorrow. The Branchers Neptune's only loss came at the Associated Press a 7-6 victory. Morgan blanked Paced by Les Hendricks' four Red Bank (5-7-2) men's and women's divisions will jome-from-toehmd victory over will face Union in another Grroup hands of Pt. Boro, 3-2. Neptune 1 • South Amboy, 13-0, in the other goals, Henry Hudson Regional Middletown <2-8-4) Pts. be played at scratch. All othei ackson Township. 4 tilt at Warinanco Parki .Eliza- and Pt. Boro will meet Saturday closing day game. •Clinched title 1. Michigan State (32) (8-0) 482 flights will be at full handicap. beth at 3 p.m. while Wall (Group to decide the Southern Division Southern is 1-3 in the confer- Kevin Smith ran 12 yards for SOUTHERN DIVISION 2. Arkansas (14) (8-0) 459 A top contender for this year' ince and 3-3 over-all, while Jack- 2) takes on Irvington Tech at championship. The winner will Michigan State W LT Red Bank High School, also at Keyport's only touchdown. face Long Branch at 2 p.m. Nov. 3. Nebraska (4) (8-0) 408 title will be Bob Murphy, of th ion is 1-4 in the loop and 1-1 out- •Pt. Boro ,(14-1) ,13 University of Florida, currenl 3 p.m. Morgan was sparked by Dean 20, at Monmouth College. To Rose Bowl? V 4. Notre Dame (1) ..-...(6-1) SSI iide of the league. '•Neptune (13-1) 13 National Amateur champion. 1 A dropped pass proved fatal to Monmouth will make its tour- Musso, who scored on a nine- The Branchers earned their title CHICAGO (AP) — Michigan Jackson (8-6) 5. Alabama ...(6-1-1) 288 8 6. Southern Calif. . (5-1-1) 240 the women's division will be Jackson. Quarterback Karl Seil- ney debut Thursday morning at yard run, arid Ray Mastorio, who when Jerry Schlesinger took a State has the Rose,, BowJ, bid Freehold ,..,v,;, 6 r-turned the'second half kickoff 7. UCLA (5-1-1) 170 Marlene Streit of Canada, winner T, passing from his own 1. 10 o'clock at Votte Park, Te»- throw-in from Al Valentino and locked up regardless of what Toms River • (5-8-1) -i 5 r J 65 yards to a touchdown. Jim 8. Tennessee (4-0-2) 96 of a long list of amateur titles, ard line, on tfiird' down found neck, against River Dell Region- passed the ball to Buhrman who Coach Duffy Daugherty says Brick (4-7-3) 4 Campion added the lone extra 9. Missouri (5-2-1) 94 including U. S. Canadian, Britis Bob Groover open near mid-field al of Oradell.. headed the ball into the nets from and the Spartans are aiming Lakewood (1-10-3) 110 and Australian championships. Point Boro will also see action point. their big guns on two more king- 10, Kentucky „,.,..„.....„„-, (8-2) 73 and threw him a perfect strike, three yards away. So. Freehold (1-12-1) 1 12 Como, who makes his wintei but he dropped the ball. Thursday. 'The Panthers go Sayreville will play Sacred By holding Shore scoreless sized targets. •Tied for Title Others receiving votes, listed home at nearby Jupiter, Fla. against Harrison at Monmouth ' Heart (New Brunswick), Southern Jackson was forced to punt on A smashing 35-0 victory over OTHERS alphabetically: Auburn, Dart- will be on hand for the four-da; the next play, with Southern tak- College at 2 p.m. Division champ, next Sunday in mouth, Florida, Georgia Tech, 1 Iowa Saturday left the Spartans Raritan (1-4}I. ,,<., tournament and will present the ing, over on the.Jaojjaj 35. After a' playoff semi-final game. The with only the formality of being Ocean (4-8-1) Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio State, trophies. A low handicap golfer following Sunday, the winner will Bob Smith rushed fdr.five yards officially designated by the Big Asbury Park (2-10-1) Princeton, Purdue, Texas Texas himself, the TV star is a fre- Tallon passed to Wood tor the • meet' Northern Division title win- Ten to represent the conference St. Rose (5-4-1) Tech, Tulso, Utah State, Washing- quent player of the St. Lucie dier Carteret for the over-all winning score. Hawks Lose :n Pasadena New Year's Day. Wall (5-3-4) ton State, Wyoming. Country Club's two courses. RODTHBtttf REGIONAL (M) league crown. Ends — Wambold, Dl Francla, o&ble, lazenskl. The final standings in the Cen Tackles — Beloff, Sherman, Casset, To Montclair Guards — Bock, Matkovlch, Brewiter. tral Division: Centers — Halevy, Apgir. WEST LONG BRANCH -Jer- w >. L t Backs — Tallon, Newman, D. Smith, SayrtvUle :._.._..« 0 0 I. Smith, Gray, Copperthwalte. sey City State College scored SMth Blv«r 5 1 0 JACKSV0N TOWNSHIP twice in the third period and Highland Park ...,.._ : 3 ! Monmouth County Bowling Ends — Greene, Butryn.' Mornui ...... 3 Tackles — Grando, Lorenc, Roiove, once in the fourth quarter to South Ambor „ ll.!....^ IVY LEAGUE FAIR HAVEN MEN'S LEAGUE MIDDLETOWN FRIDAY NITE STRATHMO11K CLASSIC LEAGUE Plungis. edge Monmouth College, 3-2, Sat- ' Spotiwood .. 1 5 0 W L Sycamore Lanet LEAGUE Stmthmore Lanes Guards — De Pasquale, Haas, Cupo, Ktyport ...... 0 6 0 Villa Merla ....28 12 W L Points W I, tafurnn, Romany. urday in soccer. Blue 4 White Bus ....27 13 Gardella's Market .:. 21 11 Bachstadt's Tavern - 27 Dutchy Tourlnes .....-, -...18 Center^—Davlson. i . • • • > Conover's Catering .... 26 11 Fawler's Hdwe...... 2,1 11 Lentz Auto Body 26 Ye Cottage Inn 16 Backs — Seller, Wendt. W«rner, Tom Briso and John Johns put Mary's Sklllo .24 16 Gem Fashion's Mixers 20 12 Perry's Bowling Supply ..24 Joe Lesmesz „ 15 roover. Bmilh, DocJiney, Rlcci, -Wit- Jersey City ahead, 2-0, in the Flamingo Reflt 2i 16 Navesink Pro Bhop 19 13 Middletown Pro Shop J9% Bruce Associates 13% 10% arris, Morrow. Keansburg Bowl 23'i 1614 Sycamore Lanes J18'4 15 Belford Marina Railway .19 Strathmore Lanes _ .13 n Jackson Township .7' 13 O 0—20 third session after a scoreless Matawan 11 Marquet's Pharm. 22 18 Val's Tavern .14 18 Middletown Lanes . .18 Ed Zlto -. 13 Southern Regional fl 6 S 7—2S fit»t half Crown Tire ...... ^.M'A Cltarella.'» Market 13% 18% Dimkln Donuts ,18 Cadco Vending ..13 Touchdowns _ Groover 2, Warner, B. IlrS naJ Lloyd's Pharm. 20 Gardner's Barber Shop .13 19 Carotenuto Bros. J6 Gabriel Tire .11% imlth 2, Tallon, .Wood. Jack Thomas got the winners' Doeskin Tissues ™^..19 Post Engineers 12 20 Paris Cleaners . .Iff Bcrolfl Poulaon • ,.., 11 PAT—Dilutee (run), D« Pasqiule Wins Finale Coifox T.V. -..- J...19 Patocn Construction 40 22 W & B JS Local 622 I.B.O.T. Al kicks). inal goal of the game with an Terminal Lunch .16 600 Series: George Coudrler 192, 222,Murphy's Macaroons .. JS14 Gem. Oldsmoblle .1014 Officials- Zampello, Nalman, Duane, Metuchen is the 1965 champion Four Seasons 16 187-601. Dick Rogers J15 Economy Furniture 10 End res. eight yard boot in the fourth pe- Walk In Boy's 13 200 Club: Bert Emmon> 204, 201; Shore Electronics 13 Atlantic Moving Co. 10 riod. In the Middlesex County Pop Casey's Doll House 13 Laroy Emmons 207, 212; Bob Lonfrank Guardian Bldg. Main. — ,10 Keyport Lumber 10 • Warner Football Conference af- Benson Furniture ...„ _...'. 9 235, Dav« Smith 216. Ed Kalackl 227, 200 Club: Frank Morgan 202, Ed Har. Hollywood Service 914 Jersey City put on a desperate) 200 Club: Sidney Herzog 200, Ed Brununo 203, Jim Gardella 212,, Boob per 226, Jack Lentz 202, Al Dllelfer Nick Yuidoli 7 fight to hold on to the victory a? ' te'r wrapping up the title Sunday Carney 201. Ronald Poole 203, DsposltDlt o 218218, GGeorg e CoudrleCdl r 322, 204, Stan Slnlnsky 202, John Clazlakl with a 19-7 whipping of Old Curci 210, Robert Ferry 222. Longford Jacobus 202. 230, Newt Mallett 211, Bob Tallan 205, St. James Monmouth's Wayne Rooney William Pltterer 204. ATL. HLDS. HAVSllORE TAVERN scored twice in the fast 3'/j min- Bridge. THURSDAY NIGHT BUSINESSMEN'S FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS Atl. Hlds. Rec. Center LEAGUE Monmouth Lanes TUESDAY NIGHT EABLYBIRDS W utes of the game. His first tally In other closing day results, W I, W LEAGUE De Lucia Agene; 26 10 Romps In came on a 10-yard boot while his Matawan Township won over Lau- trlsh Mafia .....20 7 Leo Blzzaro Agency IS WLW Homestead Inn.. . ._ 28 10 Hidden Hills ...... 17 10 Cammarano's Bdwy. tfl Brink's Market _ 24% 7% All. Hlds. Rec 21 11 second was a two-yarder. rence Harbor, 19-0; Iselin shut Caseys Real Estate _...1G 11 Braun Funeral Home 16 Team 3 _ 21 11 Oslp's Tavern -.21 15 Eberhard Floor Covering ....16 11 Howard Pelzpr A5 Berg Agency ,19% 12% Paul's Tavern 20 1" Cage Debut opt ^ Marlboro, 27-0; Sayre Woods Henderson Monument ....lo 12 Honey Bee Flower 14 Township Hardware 16 16 Rumson Yacht 18 IS - South edged Hightstown, 14-6, and Love Lane Tux Shop 15 13 Bray Roofing ....13 Team 1 _J4 IS Square* Bar 17 19 RED BANK — St. James led Ole Miss Coach Johnny Vaught Scholes Electric .14 13 Woodlawn Trailer Pk. .12 Hilda's Beauty Salon 32 20 Conner's Hotel IS 20 has won six Southeastern Con- Vailsburg of Newark dumped Koch Florist .12(4 Utf Rltlenhouse Motors 12 Middletown LMM jll 21 Bachstadt's .15 31 ;11 the way yesterday to defeat Madison Park, 13-7. Emmons Market 12 15 Hi-Henry ' Inn Terrace Inc. .10 52 Main St. Bar 13 23 it. Leo the Great, Lincroft, 53- ference football titles. Byrne Decoraters ...... 12 15 AdvancAdv e PPlanninl g 11 Stowaway Hotel 1114 •uv, Jim Halligan George Laurie _...... 11 Davey "Ace" Williams scored Team 14 ..: 12 15 MIDDLETOWN WOMEN'S EARLV- Polka Dot Lounge 714 2814 12, in the opening game of the 'auls Tiling 8ervice _.. ...JIO 17 Lee's Garage .— ...JO all three touchdowns, taking a 40- Margra Cabinets . ...10 BIItDS LEAGUE 600 Series — Ron Carhart 102, 21B, .lonmouth County Parochi- World's Lamest and Finest Towns ..: 914 nit Baron & Jarom .. W IJ 225—632; Bud Welsenborn 201, 192, 209— Local 1S1 _ s ID ft Keansburg Middletown il Grammar School Basketball yard pass from Mike Traillo for 200 Club: H. Twaltes 221. C. Dotlca Dlsbrow Bros. .„ 7 602: Dick Perrlnl 173, 233, 210—606 Spot in PBA Charles Roberts . 7 National Bank AS S Stevs Horvath 215, 1S7. 204—606, -eague. AUTOMATIC •' one TD and running one and three 221, J. Weber 210, J. Danlello 298, Jack's Hardware _ 18 11 Bowers 201, c. Opollnskl 2OQ. Team High 3 Games—Leo Blzzarro yards for six-pointers to lead Me- 2,450: Team High Game—Howard Pel- J&M Hardware ,1-414 1214 200 Club — John Mandla 236, John In other games, St. Rose, Bel zer 891; High Game—Harold Ma*son Gentile's Market 2 T , „ Point! W L Pet. San Francisco at Detroit 8T. LEO (33) S 'earn 6 _ g 13 Jack Rupy a Five .._'... .21 O P P UFttlMI OUARANTII the trip to Lansing. Transporta- Vflearmn 1 „ 5 jn Cleveland ...6 2 .750 Washington at Philadelphia lelly 3 0 « Tampe S 0 in all th-ee extra points to account Vaughan's .3014 ieach I 111 tion expenses and entry fees are 6O« Series: Tony Florek 214, 177, 225 Leonard's Meats . .._.._.2O McQueen 1 1 3 for all tne scoring in Iselin's win St. Louis .... 5 3 .350 Los Angeles vs. Green Bay at I'Nelll 5 1 11 Puqua 1 13 —616: Jim Onborne 1D7, 224. 195—616 Dog House ....„„.„,„..„_..J1914 IcKenzlt 10.2 paid for by the association. 200 Club:' Jack KHz 200, 215; Harold Compton'a Agency 10 New York ...... 4 4 .300 Milwaukee Clark 1 1 AAMCO .over Marlboro. iozanoskl 2 1 8 Spahn 1 3 Halligan rolled a total of 5,385 Beach, Frank Mazza 215, Bob Faust- Top Hat Cleaners . ™~..48 lor'ychlck 1 Next Sunday, Matawan Town- jninn 2M Marty Allen'fit, Vincent Red Bank Tire .15 Dallas S 5 .375 0 Lehey 2 .Koz'ralck O 0 0 0 0 ship's varsity will play Union over the 24-game route. He had pecials 205, Sherman Bertrand 203 Koans. Natl. Bank .05 Washington S 5 .375 AMERICAN LEAGUE [oCabs 0 0 0 Nichols TRANSMISSIONS Sonny Conklln 202. • Helnkcs Meats .14 :yan I high games of 245 and 235. When John Daniels _ .13 Philadelphia .250 Eastern Division 1 3 Beach, an independent team, at Women 170 Club: Jean Allen J4S .2 8 .Kol'rslck 1 0 2 asked if he - was planning to go B I 1 Buck Smith's _, „ „ jio .250 . Matawan Regional High School's »/ , « « ' ,'"• "8: Lol» Frederick Pepsi Cola. ; :._ 9 Pittsburgh 1 6 W LT Pet. loch 1 0 2 Own • a.m. to I p.m. . out to Lansing for the finals, Walker 1ST. * Ry" 1W> Evelyn )0 Series — Geo. Haydick 243, 203, :os* 1 0 1 field in a, game that will benefit Western Conference Buffalo .778 lagan 0 0 0 WE. NEWMAN JPRINOS RD. 1 222-W8; Stan Savage 212, 201. 233— RKO SANK-Call MM3M Ed MoCool,. Hightstown. High Halligan said, "I definitely will EYPOIIT BystNESSMENS LEAGUE 648; Warren Brand 2ifl, 150. 244—0(0; W L Pet. Houston .500 Tom Paris 168, 257, 214—839; Tony 13' S 32 H* Railroad An., Atbury Park go.'" MlddWown Lanes Baltimore .875 New York 2 .286 ii 15 call 7M- "' player who suffered a badly W Palcndrano 223, 101, 213—627; Jock -elJ IB 21 4—53 George Haydick,of Sea Bright Avis Rent A Rupy 209, 198, 217—824; Los Jones reen Bay „ .750 Boston .125 S t a »-33 broken leg early, in the season. Buck Smith's Car 20 203, 242, 178—623; E<] Ritter 180, 215, .1 A preliminary game pitting Mata- and Dan Whitehurst of Matawan Keyport Cleaners ..... - J115 225-820; Jack Kill 1T4, 233, 210—819; Minnesota .625 Western Division failed to qualify in the men's Jlddletown Lane* . juit. Tom Isaksen 204. 205, 1WV-O08; Dan Detroit : .825 W LT Pet. wan Township's peowees against Martini's Diner .. "",1014 131I Whitehurst 204, 228. 178-808; Fred division. Haydick placed 22d with Circle Chevrolet ....'...'"""" 10 14 Brlen 198. 220, 189-807; Doo Collo Chicago „ .500 San Diego .157 Matavvan Boro's youngsters will 223. 189, 315-807. REBUILT a 4,975 total while Whitehurst Middletown Travel Agency .... ml 1S<4 San Francisco ... .379 Oakland 5 .(25 open the tloubleheader at 1 p.m. Scott's Funeran l Home B1B144 1818%% 2)0 Club — Ray Broeder 133, Dick was 23d with a 4,944 pinfall. 200 Club: Pen Palamlrano 2012,, BB. Hrlnke 227, Krl solek 221, Ed Stevens Los Angeles 1 .125 Kansas City ... 4 .500 The final standings: l so«, Edd Kulaa 202033, TTedd GlGulll 213, John Btranleo 213, John Mails ENGINES Barbar Ugi of Englishtown man, Jr 203, Jack Ward 231, Bill 212, Clem Jacobson 310, 310. Sunday'* Results Denver S .US Mttuchrn rolled a 2,444 !2-game total to Blntlirr «», John Davlno 202, Ed Mer- Baltimore 28, Chicago 21 Sunday's Results ft Sean factory-trained rell 201), 200; Hans Bchmtdt 200, Al •" Bayre Woods Kouth place sixth in tho women's divi- Saulokla 207, Detroit 12, Green Bay 7 Buffalo 23, Boston 7 mechanics Install • re-manu- Vallnnurg factured Allstate Engtiw at i llftdlann Tark sion. BEI> BANK FIRE I>EPT. LADIES Koeppel Minnesota 24, Lot Angeles 13 New York 13, Kansas City 10 Mata'wan T\\p. Bill Miller of North Plainfield AUXILIARY LEAGUE A. H. Rtc. ... Cleveland 38, Philadelphia 24 Oakland 31, Houston 21 Start low prices! Just as* •» Old nrliir" Bod Bank K«n*um Romeo automotive salesman llllhlalown •on the men's division with a Franklen St Louis 2!, Pittsburgh 17 San Diego 35, Denver 21 «* l lAurrnrr llarhor 5,860 pinfall while Helen Stein- Potl*r'a Beauty Salon , A9 He»r N Be* Dallai 31, San Francisco 11 Next Sunday's Game* Marlboro A. Chanteroy A Son 1« •Kittled meU of Trenton took top honors •R.C.M. Builder* ....IS Baythor* Washington 23, New York 7 Buffalo at Oakland ony's Victory Product Co. 11 <.«. - Hear China tad oiass. Bed near sal* at Batter , Jet. Generous reward. Scatl- TBKFMrr 1*61 — TUNM start No turperienc* r*quir*d r rezuaaU from Me). msntal Ttlu*. Pisue em W-M47. ooupt. abtoluUIr DO cash needed dowr* SUPERINTENDENTS RED BANK LUMBER UNT — Oerataa Master*, salt, tourtstsV MB Boaaca tiM at MUf W«UT. Steady jobs Comer Pearl and Wall Bta.. Red Bank. Cell collect ML 1TJOO. OAsM ItOTOti The low orThead Imnber yard ma* I*V Black .tat. W rtw Rt. t. layrtvlHe. 8Si HOMEBUILDING INDUSTRY SAHO, No Hour* HAMMOND COOTWIiE ORGAN CM 1ST0431. 1 Rewsa-d. 1>M VOUOnrAOaW aKOAN — U.OOO Naw medarn building now open to S p.mc KxeeDent eondttloo' atiiaa, TM nodiuon. Frioad for mile* ton — Small, MM*, mtfe. sbort*afc- talt. O.lfc. ta-mi, attar T. \ IM BAM ITAUAN ACCOplAH l« Call 7U-«m sappy. Tan marstnts oo tut. Yellow Due to the exaofulon of operaltona, the nation'! largest homebuMer need* Good rate-merit incraasas sale. Two years old. WU1 aaortDca. ootssr. n moAheaea. Vicinity Rum- HARDWOOD MAfUE DRSMOER - ootssr. n m 1MW FORD OALAXIK — TwiwJoor auperlntenclenU for trolnlnn oi Iti Wlllinaboro, N. J. location In me rol- t>M>: Call aiter 1 tUiKO And draasli* table with name-. Call •aa CountrCty y Club, Sunday morning. b»««»p. V* gCaU lewina oran: Pension plan-lift* insurance JUw«rt. Hf-O fnUtWOOD — Clean, hanl w»« la-ma. Blue Shield-Blue Cross block., no back. Suitable for m*pU«a 1W PLY1IOUTR STATION WAOON— or atoVaa. 12 a tronk load. » atatton WHITE SALE 0004 LAND DEVELOPMENT wane load. At Xcoowa). 3 mUM PUBLIC NOTICES Apply in person all week north of mehoia. on Rt W. alarl- Aluminum windows, that Is. ALI/ at our *"fog *" toro. Open Batnrdaya. WHITE ALUMINUM WINDOWS are muHir - s*ttir wits I960 RAMBUSR STATION WAGON SEWER AND DRAINAGE now on sale. Guaranteed tor II years. American. S3 miles per gallon. Ot JALOUSIED Just count your windows and stop In condition. KessonaMe. TtTitn. DANELECTRO CORP. for tree estimate, itet VOLKBWAOEN — On owne LAYOUT AND CONCRETE DOORS AND WINDOWS Oood SERVICE CENTER buHet B-pttoe blitk wrought Iron klu£>- dlnc. Emplrvatjle. sUk organia over cellmt condition. Muat ttt to appred MECHANICS en set. W5. i leather seat ohairs. tatOa. tatteta. Trimmed with lace and seed (n-uu, mir 5 p.m- ate. Bnt otter. Oaa 747-SSM, altar t: FOR LEASE Large J-plece (otd Motional aofa, (200. pearl roeettes. Lace train, gin 10. p.m. BILL OF MATERIALS and SUPPLY CO-ORDINATOR m Call 8724T10. NAtn/r pjcuaior M.a. EXPERIENCED ONLY Mahogany cocktail table wKh flaai top, AUSTIN HEALBT SPRITX flddletown Township Area. Some 1n< two matching end tables, *T5. Call 1963 CORVAIR — Sparta coupa. Nc Welding ability neceiaarjr eatment required. Call or write Hum- MONHOUTH MOTORS one cent of yoor own eaah nacwsax Steady, all year employment. Exceptional benefit* for the Industry . . . mornings, 747-3U9. BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS Hwy. 19 MHiH Katontown >le Oil & Refining Co., P. O. Box 65, down. Bank will Hoanca IMS at 18.1 retirement plan* vacation* promotion. Only experienced men wno want to IMMEDIATE OPENINGS lnden. Dial HU 6-7000. PIANOS — Save P00 or more on brans UNFINISHED weekly. Call co\lt« PA 1-TUO. OAS] loin a progreulve. International corporation tar a career with advance- GOOD 8ALARY AND BENEFITS new console pianos. Come see and 30" oak barstoola. (3.50 each. TV UN Turnr — xiupuoatnr m- MOTORS. Rt 9, gayravlllt. ment should tend their employment resumes to: Mr. Donald T. Traurlg, NEW YORK AND VOOML NBWSPA- save. Lifetime warranty. Tenter's Mu- benches, (3.59 each. Kitchen chairs. Dept. 109. Apply in peraon only PER ROUTE. Blghlr profitable estab- slo Store, 308 Main St. Lakewood. W.50-S5.WS each. Youth chairs, S5.95 1SS4 BUICK WILDCAT — Four-doc llabed business. Reasonably priced for each. Children's rockers, 12,85 each. sf.O. 11M — BPORTB BEDAN 1S64 — •edan. 20,000 mllei. Looka and ru Immediate sale, P.O. Boa 111, Fair COACH I*AMP8 - 30". Very beautiful 44" deaoon's bencher. {24.80 each. Many Whtl^wiW. fmdloi nil but*. Um like n«w. Call 741-US8. HESS OIL & Haven, N.J. Beveled Base with black and braes. more chairs on our upper floor. mileage. WHIH, after » p.m. 1S63 FORD — V-». l-KWlooi Oalaxt CHEMICAL CORP. $125. Calf 588-T7W. SACRIFICE — IBM Fleetwood CadU 30,000 mtlaa. Orlgtoil ownar. Excelle LEVITT & SONS, INC. RED BANK LUMBER lac. Jiwr-doorFour-door. An power. KxMlKxeellaI n oondlUon. «U0«. Call after & 741-8101 State Bt Perth Amboy N.J, MORTGAGES DON'T BREAK GLASS Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank conditionat**., . Hewf^^^w tin*A l»>d . Cal/^M ••l f7U4U5 A 1 sflvK. ROUTE 130, WILLINGBORO, N. J. An Equal Opportunity Employer FORD OALAXIB — 1090. Four-doo TRBT AND 4ECONO MORTQAOEC A good aluminum grill on your door FOR THE PERFECT WEDD1NQ IMS HUSTANO PA8TBACK Bt otfar. CaU AVAILABLE — Edwin 8. Btark. Real will save glass breakage. All are anod- GOWN—Bridesmaid dreaata and all ac< Reasonable price < SHORT-ORDER COOK—Fully experi- Estate A Horuace CooiultanL 3M-O333 lred. «" sixe only H.J* Full *«* «* •" cessorles with Individual personal ser- Call 7U-M10 enced. Morning shift. Apply in person, size grills, door closers, lock Ml. vice. Call Dorothy Kellh. Fraabold. ISM PONTIAC — Four-door hardtop. Weather-strip door bottoms, etc UM POKTIAC OONVXRTIBU0 — Ra- W^lrt i condltloi]. (KOL Call BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTCD-MALE Btanley'a Diner, Rt. 1. Woodhrlda'a. 462-7773. i dio, heater, good rutMng condition. INSTRUCTION PROWN'S TYPEWRITERS. ACDD1O maehlnea. Hew tot. CUM T414BH aJtsr 4:3a MECUANIOB TRATOTNO PROORAU all makes new or used. Guaranteed. PANELING !X)R APPRENTICE—Call Bob White 3J Broad Bt. Red Bank T41-7M0 1M4 THUNDKRBIRO — White, red Hour about a new room or baaemtnt ENROLL NOW FOR Low as 125. Serplco's. IW laonmout* TRUCKS FOR SALE Buldc U you are Interested In a train- 30 Interior. Power steering, brakes, win- before tae hollflara? llaybe a new DININfl ROOM STABLB I . — Si-xr Bt Next to theater. TtT-ttUeT dows. Tinted windshield. Radio and ARCHITECTURAL ing program to ' become an automo- TOP QUALITY UBXD TRUCKS doaet or partition? A new door to re- bile mechanic. We will train you for a FALL CLASSES IN Chlppendalo chairs, *2S; sideboard, QREENHOUSB — All steel frame 60x. heater. H.000 miles. Excellent X2,- placa a dralty one? Aluminum (toon, good paying future In the nation's J5; dropleat wooden kitchen table and 18. Call for appointment aiter 10 a.m. •50. T41-CTM. BAIT FINANCING ou two chalra, »0. 741-7968. IMS Intarnatlonal Scout 4x4 window*, etc Call now for an estimate. DRAFTSMAN : argeat Industry. All y need is am- IMS HILUCAN MINX — Convertible. 1M3 Intarnatlonal Motro 7' wallcjo No obligation, of course. bition, we'll do the rest Call T4W2O0, MODEL T13 — Thomaa tr&ralstor or- Four speed stick, radio, heater, n«w Bob white Bulck, near the Red Bank IBM COMPUTER Us? International TravtlaU m-evia The continued growth of our com- gan. BulaMn Leslie speaker with SAVE MONEY lap. white-walls. Xxc«IUnt condition. IM Fbrd ' SUNDAY DINNERS 8ERVTED — Pri- Airport, New Shrewsbury. K. J. chimes. Caul 281-8713. Brine; your window shade rollers. We Cad aRtr • P.«n. IJ7-7SB. I *i-ton pldrap pany haa created the need for an 19*2 FordI H-too pickup vate home. Convenler* Bed Bank loca- additional draftsman la our Engi- PROGRAMMING DINING ROOM BUT — Solid mahog- will put new shades on while you wait liar BUIC1C — Serviceman gotaf ewer. 1»W Ford W.. walk-Is tion, tor reaeTvaUon. call TeT-tfOO. neering Dept. Asstgnmenta are var- FACTORY WORKER—OperMj la our any. Never-used. Piano bench. KJtchen Lots ot special sale values right now. Mai. Ifust MIL RSO. Ota •«« I 1W7 Dodre 11' Van ied will emphasla on layout and press department. After short training stt. Formtca ton. Rug. 9x». 881-1786. 1907 International IT Van dealgn of. our new gaa Btauons. Ap- opportunity tor good incenUv* pay. PROWN'S 1003 InltrUatlooat dump truck EMPLOYMENT plicant* ahould have at least five IBM KEYPUNCH THREE QUARTER BED — Miscella- •3 OUMMOBIUD STARPIRX — Fut- Shirt work. Apply ATCO CERAMICS neous bedroom eeL *70 takes all. Oall 3J Broai SL Red Bank T41-75IW Call Stan. T47-O7I7. M. BCHWART8 years experience with a working CORP.. Hwy. 35. Keyport. equipped. Mmt eoodlUoo. Call 244- HELP WANTED FEMALE knowledge or. plot plans and site 542-0256 73 after 5. BONB. 141 W. Front St., Rad Bank. layouts. PORTER STEADY IMH/OYMaSNT AUTOMATION MERCHANDISE WANTED INI POUR-DOOR — Blue Btl Air. FORD — U04. U ton plck-ap. Oood RBOORIiRBD NURtUS — Full Ume, Five nlgbU, one day IT'S A CINCH Kadis and Mattr. Automatic. EiceBant ooodlUon. dean body, Aaklnf m mad '*larr, ocean arvweNuralng Along with a, comprehensive benefit CalT2M-O800 when we do It. luit bring your window Will tak* oW. Oall 843-4407. ACT N0W1 Top dollar paid for electno eoMttton. WOO. Pan 747-JtW i»w T. aark Ave., Ocean Orora. program we offer attractive atari- TYPING shade rollers. We put new shades on and all pre-lMO trains and tor catalogs. AUTOMOBILB BAILSMAN while you wait—and at real savings. 1M1 ifONZA COUPE —'low mllean. 1M> HOOK. "A" AOTIQUB ITCK- Ing aalary, modem f^n^»i ao4 up- 774-3710. ___• UP TRUCK — Baat o«ar. CaU baton to-date equipment. N. J.-si WendUeat aeater w»J«»_- Excellent caraHtlon. Snow-tlra. Wfita. tWendly aateeman. We wfil back you CASH for old toy trains, trolley cart SO m-p. gal. WOO. WiM. I p-m. aw-T4W. ^^ COMPTOMETER PROWN'S OPERATORS After hour interview) by appoint. upinU aenrtce paoritan^Sf»S?tt W; Pay 4k evening classes. Co-ed. SI Broafl St Red Bank T41-T800 and cart Iron toys made before IMO. PJIRMJCT STATION CAn — UN Single needle aewlng machine operator* mint. free Blue Croat, aaaa4Tajraamg. Only FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE 74I-1W9 after 5 p.m. Votkrwemn, iww dutch, brakes, mut- to work on ladles' coats and car coata, those over » with prevloua oonaumer MOTOBCVCIJES CaU VA S-1000, Mr. Warner COMPLETE CONTENTS OF HOMES TRAILERS WANTED — DtOlty. rack, «l«r. lia, Ori) W2-08M attar T p.m. SHORE COAT CO, INC., 22 Bridge •ales expertence need awly. *£«"• Call 747-4646 etc. Also boat trailers, 3 or (-wheel Ave,, Red Bank (Euner Building). HESS OIL & call for lntervlew-appoatment. Aak tor OLBAN USED FUNITURE. 3S4-255J 1N« — &« MOUAR UM 150 CO HONDA — Red. low ; Ed Schwartz. 7WH8T. SBOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES 787418a rour-Joor «edan. WOO. , elceUsnt condition. Must sea. SCHOOL DAYS—atoan addtd expense I U Broad Bt. Red Bank FAIRLY NEW — OU toller, hot w». Can 74T-3197. I. Call 843-I6U. Turn your spare hours Into profitable CHEMICAL CORPORATION ter heater. 13 radiators. OaU onea with AVON'S help. Customers' State Bt. • Perth Amtoy PORTER — Full time wont to lOTg TUTORINO by cortilred teacher with 787^37 CKXVItOLET 1*U — Impala VI. wtillt STAR MOBILE HOME — iSxlV, tw< acceptance highest to history CaU 741- store. Apply Id peraon to Mr-PbUlp, graduate tralnlnK In psychology, ele- PETS AND LIVESTOCK two-door hardtop, powtr atcarlns and badrooms. »1,«00. In modern park. ' 4J43 or writs lira, Margaret Oulotta, An equal opportunity employer The Man Furniture Oallertea, Hwy. 35, mentary and secondary. KWOii BOYS' BICYCLES—Two 28", one 20". brakaa, BIOO arm. »»4tH 7S7WQM ' P. O. Box 8S9, Red Bank. Mlddletown. Also 18" veolcipede, and amall wagon. aoraa AWATI TOP PAY Reaaorstble. Caf| 741-0843. aaer 8 p.m. UM CHBVROUPT IUPAUA—Two-door 1869 FLEETWOOD — COxU wide. Hi OAFETBfiiA WORKER — 10:30 a™ bartltap. V-«, powtr «t«erini. automat- bedrooma CaU CLERK TYPIST MERCHANDISE Men needed to work In expending, to J p.m. to opareta diatarariier. Agply BATHTUB DOGS — Psychologically tralded. call ic IM tin*. »,000 milti. Ulu n*w. Apply T Peach St. New tthrewamu-y local factory branch. Joba open In three at Rumaon-Fair Haven Regional High Btan Lemer. SIM. Call Ml-uii, attn s p.ra. wtak- departments. Service, Sales and Per- School during school houra. FOR SALE Enclosure I29.M. Folding doors J5.99. TRAILER — I«0» DelrolUr, axcalMo EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 5314854 M oalr. condlllon, 11.400. In ParadlM TraUe: sonnel. Wonderful opportunity to ad- Venetian Blinds 2 (or J5.50. Wood atatentown Dreaa SUg. vance. 1123 per week to start. Call THE HOUDAY8 ARE COMING — shutters, wood window shades J3.DS. BLACK MINIATURE F0ODLK8 — TOH «AUD — 1907 Porn four-door Court, HlghlaUSa. 723-6540. ^Pbooe B42-36J6. Need extra.money! Hetp want* Aluminum door grills IL39. Many more •edan. RaoVo. haatir, "tick ablft Re- 741-4014. Male and female, aired by champloa or parMtme. for mattiCenance. *..=«. lumi you've been looking lor at the Valentine or Fleldatream. t200. 588-5107. built M • cyUndtr. ins. Call T47-03M. TRACTOH3 HAIR STYLISTS ROUTE MEN work. Will train. Insurance benefits HAMMOND prices you'd like to pay. Free delivery. TORD WAOON — 1H». Country Sedan. Part-or full time. Experience necessary. plus good working conditions. Apply MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES — n person. 79 Central Ave.. Red Bank AKC registered. Call 741-5877 trom 10* Ooad condition. Itttrlor daan, naw TRACTOR — Buburban wltfi I pt- M5-8W). 7*7-3(75. FULL AND PART-TIME STEADY PROWN'S carpatlnt AiMni flei. Call M2-440T. YEAR-ROUND WORK NO LAYOFFS, Call 741-3388 trom 5-8:30. hltch, plow, now blade and. 41" araaa HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. Refer- EARN *I02. CAR AND PHONE RE- STOCK CLERK WANTED — Fly ORGAN 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 cuttar. «37i Can TS7-(UM. days a week. Good pay. Apply h AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD POPPIES ttU PORD — ralrlaiu convartlblt ences. Elderly gentleman pleaaant BUT- QUIRED. CALL 4SZ-1074. PLAYER PIANO — Needs tuning, good Oood ncliia. braku. Una, Radio. rounolnia. CaD between »& TU-4837. person, Cosmetic Del*., AUanllo Bu OF ASBURY PARK -Outstanding quality. Reasonable. Call Mattr, Nafdl lop. tUO. CaU TU-0403. >RES8BR — Dry ohwnlng experience. perama, Shrewsbury. for appointment 223-3547. BOOKKEEPER — Insurance Agency Steady work, good pay. Call B64- 1 WANTED AUTQM0TIVB DIBHWASHBHtS — Apply In JW"??* COLLIE PUPS — Champion sired. MM TJSKPnrMfEMANS — VI. Fottr- experience preferred. Permanent pool- 2025. "HE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO HORNBR GERMAN ACCOBDION — m«t tniumlaflon. N*w Urtt around. tloa Oood working condition*. Oak- Bell Lais Cafeteria, Holmdel between DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA Sable and white. Bye report available USED CARS-«atlon wagona, Plokupa. :30 a-m. and 4 pjn. Full bass. Excellent condition. Sacri- on all breeding stock. Champion stud Itauosalda. CaU 7n-400«. Crown (oppoalte Two Qujt). Mlddla- lurat area. Car necessary. H ffTATE UTOMOBIUD MECHANIC — Experi- fice. Call 741-2057. towa «71t«44. ^QENCY. CaU 531-1500. ence In Chrysler products preferred. WiAiNTED — Experienced oreon man Use our rental-purchase plan service. 536-3288. UM MO MIDGET CONVERTIBLE Call Freehold Dodge. 463-623). for pianos and organs FOB SALE — Sterling silver flatware Pally tqulppn WOMAN — Aa attendant for coin ager. All company benefits Including WIRB FOX TERRIER PUPPIES hospltallzatlon arJd mevjor medical. Ap- service for eight. Six-piece place set- AKC REGISTERED Call Tal-oMl laundry In Red Bank, 9 to 5. Monday to PRODUCE CLERK from $12 Per Month ting, Wedgewood pattern. Never been AUTO PARTS-REPAIR Baturday Prefer retired lady on Social ply Leraer Bhop, SI Broad St., Bed 747-S808 TiH FORD — Two-door hardtop. Bx- Jank or call 747-4186. Open dally til S p.m. Bat Ul 6 p.n. useA 50 pieces. Crtcfcett's aircbed dark Security. Salary pine tlpa. Call 774-9821 Join m Progressive supermarket chain. orner of Main Bt and Ualtlson Ave. gray oxford ties. Size 8AA Never been BOODLES — *5. Want a good home •tllut condWon. »150. Call IMT CORVITri! BHORT BLOCK — between t and t p.m. only for tour- Excellent pay. Rapid advancement. All (71-1713 W.W PE1R HOUR worn. Call 741-OT64. Roosevelt Tea for health;, adorable poodle-beagle pup- 283 cu. In NMda rebuUdtni. 150. CaU view. company benefits. Experience preferred. Six men to start work Immediately. USED ORGAN SPECIALS Room, little Silver. plea. Six weeks old, 291-2538. lW CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four. 542-ftlW atter 4 p.m. Apply in person. No experience necessary. We wHl Irein Illvertone Chord Organ 4oor hardtop. V4, automatic tranamii- CHAMBERMAIDS — Excellent Tear- you. Call 419-4110. Eatey Chord Organ WHERE ELSE aloo. power •uannjt, poiltracuon. lint- BIG W. SUPERMARKET Thomaas Spinet Organ 2 •d wtedanlaM, M.fto. 7U-4J77. AUTO INSURANCE COUNTERMAN FOR AUTO PARTS— can you buy the best quality window REAL ESTATE FOR RENT round positions. Must apply In person, H Newman Sprlnga Road At Chevrolet agency, IS Church St., Lowrey Spinet Organ . : 480 Red Bank, N.J. ammosd Chord Organ 4S9 shades "Dupool Tontine!" They look UM CtnVROUDT IMPALA — Beat Keanoburg, 787-C0«. pieMe asply to neat, they wear a long time. Shades APARTMENTS •free. Hurt tall. CaU week irtfhU any between 4 and 5 p.m. No phone calls, poraori. • * {v-'-''' •-•'•'• •' "•• • Hammond M-3.SpUiet,prgan . 748 SAVE MONEY . AUTO MECHANIC'S HELPER — Somi Iamraond'Ii.101 Spinet Organ _.. 750 made vrhilt you wait Bhop by phone. time alter * for appointment, MJ-lSt hackgrourJU and experience. Contact Sara 29% on your auto tniurance. N please. Howard Johnaon'e Motor Lodge, Hammond M22 Spinet Organ •, SOO tn. CHEVROLErtEVROLBTT — FoorsJOW bird- extra premium for alnila ftrli. Ui Service Manager, 291-9200. BAY8HORE Baldwin Console Organ „... I.1B3 PROWN'S RED BANK'S FINEST toft, Powar aWarlnt and hrakaa. Two CHRYSU1R - PLYMOUTH, Atlantic HELP WANTED-Male - Female Well-kept garden apartment, two bed-, to 30K dtacount for driver tratnln. Hwy. 33, Middletown. 'Max Theatre Organ __~ ^ 1.890 33 Broad St Red Bank 741-7500 •now Una on rlma. 741-4707. Call air. Donahue 741-S&S0. Highlands. Leslie 55C Speaker 149 rooms; ample free parking; complete r.nnr. BOOKKBEPINOT We need a e9!le 31-R Sneaker . :„ 285 DDJINO ROOpt SET kitchen with dinettes or dining room; OUMMOBILB CONVBRTIBIJ3 — ROOFERS AND SIDINO MECHANICS steady, depeadal6 person who la goo< tile bath; spacious rooms and closets; 1 SECRETARY — Duwntown Red Bank HZSLPSRS — Apply 9 a_m. Insulation slle 2I-H Speaker • Z»5 Sev«n pieces, $20. -.--.••Hi ""I ?. with flpires, can type arai baa good by Grand piano „ i_ 4B9 Call 7M-7T34 exceptional value; Immediate or future •OATS AND ACCESSORIES law office. No Iftfal experience neces- * Siding Corp., 90S Main St. Aabury handwriting to work In the bookkeep- occupancy. 283 Spring Bt 7414872. ,000 mltei. 747 aary. State salary requirements, family Park. ' ing department of a local concern. CONN MINUET ORGAN — Exoellent aUuatlon and experience to "B.L" Box VII items aold witb a guarantee — RED BANK—Button Park Apart-nems. BAIL BOAT BALEa AND RBNTA1 AUTO MECHANIC — Mechanic's help- Pleasant worKlnr conditional and liberal condition, *950. CaU AUTOS FOR SALE MO. Red Bank. fringe benefits. Reply In own hand- rodget terms available. Branch Avenue. 1 a 1H room apart- MOlhtOUTH MARINA ^ er ana aervlce station attendant. Ap- ment Rent Includes all utilities except alonmouth Beach, N. J. X2M4H WANTED, GENERAL HOUSEWORK- ply In person. Mr. Morris, Werner'l writing stating age, experience, aalary required and three reference* to "C.B. ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER — electricity. CaU superintendent 747-J6S5. BR — Reliable, to live In. Neew ShrewsShrew - AutomoUva IrJc., Hwy. 36. Bdford. 775-9300 H gallons. Very cheap. CaU CRAFT BAVAO bury area. Reiercncea. Call 741-01927410192. Box 520, Red Bank. Boat TraLars PLUSH APARTMENT LIVING—WMU EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC — KB ta up. FILES, tables. cnalr_, vou buy or build. Reduced until June. Front Bt. X4-O4J0 Keypo OIRL — Part-time dental assistant. Excellent opportuDity for the right man. adding maehlnea, typewrlttra, ottlca Will train. Write "A.D.," Box 620, Month or week. Riverside and ocearj FOR SALE ICE BOAT — Front ataer. nracUcall Contact Mike Beottc. Service Manager, SHORELINE equipment, etc., at bargain prtcea. Raw SAVE OIL view. Complete family Uvlns, T.V., completed, 10* runner aproad. No Red Bank, N. J. Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth, Atlantic or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rte. Highlands, 291-9200. heat, all utilities. 842-0908. Cheap. Call 741-OM3. WOMEN WANTED—For (ull-tlme po- PERSONNEL SERVICE " Oakhurst. 531-3S90. Order Karey combination windows now. 1M4 CHRIS CRAFT — 37', 1U h.p sition. Experience not necessary. Call KENNEL AND MAINTENANCE MAN lESTAURAOT EQUIPMENT— Tables, It payg to get the beat. Sleepi a, dinette, atandnp head, btife In persoiV Sheldon Card Bhop, Broad — Apply In peraon. Combs Animal Broad Bt Red Bank 741-3556 •iain and booths. Very, gooa to ex- PROWN'S On The Nest Page) WHOLESALE pump, rafrlnrator, depth finder, full m., earner Wallace BL, Red Banlt, Hospital. Shrewsbury Ave. and Hwy cellent condition. Personal Interviews canna, winter oortr, aocbor, pilot and 35, Shrewsbury, Watch lor our ads In Bundaj'a " no phone cadis. HOWARD JOHN- 32 Broad 8U Red Bank 741-7900 (Mora Classified Adi co-pilot afata, radio pound slatea, ora- WOMEN ASBURY PARK PRESS. RESTAURANT, Rt 35. Ulddle- WASHINO MACHINE REPAIRMAN or ;own. ANTIQUE MART (ONE OR A DOZEN) die, 4 life lacketa. Only uaedMhouri. Part-time, night*. Office cleaning In young man mechanically irfcllned. Ap- Moved to Brookslda and Jlonmouth Rd., Coat orar tSOOO. wlU aacrUlce. n4-23M. Mlddletown building. Good pay. No ex sly in person. Eatontown Television. Oakhurst. perlence necessary. Must have car. SO Hwy 35. Eatontown. ATTRiACTIVB POSITIONS — Ready 1961 31' RBVEb CRAFT CABIN CRUIB Srlng Birth or Baptismal Certificate to accept position Immediately. Good BUILDING MATERIALS GOLF OLUB3 — Eight boos, lour HOUSES FOR BENT !R 210 Chtyaltr engine, ffleesa tour to Interview, Tues., Nov. 9, 2 to 4 p.m. personality. Arrar*e your work sched Roll roofing $1.50 per roll. Asbestos sld- woods. Putter. Bag and shoes. (100, Head. Galley Many extra*. In n~ WANTED ul, to lit your needs. Write "A.S.' food condition. Call 381-3U9 after Harmony Bowl, Rt 35, Mlddletown. ng $1.50 per bundle. Roof shingles 747-OSSS. 1964 Box 520. Red Bank. tl.50 per bundle. OCEANP0RT — Unfurnished, 3- p.m. Beat oner, ABI! YOUR CHILDREN ASKING for IMMEDIATELY 747-302J ttu World Book Encyclopedia? Kara FACTORY WORKERS — Day abltt HOMELY RADIATORS bedroom ranch bungalow, sJrchen !«• PLYWOOD RUNABOUT — ISM, 18 a get before Christmas, plm moi National manufacturer of electrical Opening! In several departments for KTTCHEN CHAIRS RECOVKRID — Qct that ugly radiator enclosed. Free with electric ronoc, llytnfl room, hp Johnaon outoard. At condluon. For further Information, oall 222-1 topla, maintenance equipment and chem- men and women. Incentive earnings. >lnette seta and bar stools. Monmouth measuring and delivery lervlce. Radla* tilt bath. Immediate occupancy. $110 I. Oall 7»7-8in after « p.m. or KS-33BS. ical supplies la looking for Apply Atlantic Tile Manufacturing Co., Hnetta, lit Ilonmouth st, Red Bant tor endoiures In any vlze or color, per mo. plus utilities, V-8IMPALAS Atlantic Ave.. Matawan. ANNOUNCINO HOUSEKEEPER — Five daya. Hours 20 MEN OCEANPORT — 3-to4n>orn bun- ^ull ranie of 1MI Xvinrudea now oi PROWN'S galow, living room, kitchen, dinette, 1:30 to 0:30. AU day Friday. Reliable, who can get by on 1110 per wee SALES dlaplay. S to 100 h.p. tnclndlni the with references. Call 291-2S2& Students, housewives and employed 33 Broad Bt Red Bank 741-7500 bath, umporch. UnfumMud except HARDTOPS t*» 3 h.p. FoMlnf with lu own carry* salary while undergoing 12 daya c training in four departments. workers seeking lo eupptament regular RENT A TV gas range and refrigerator. Imme- tni cure. Now fi the beat Ume to SECRETARY — 9 ajm. to 3 p.m. Income. You are urgently needed for •enable day. week. BAYBHORK TV. diate occupancy. 9115 per mo. pkii trade. Buy now and *ave on winter- Mon.-Thurs. steno required. Neptune NO EXPERIENCE full or part-time work In tola area, 35 Church Bt. Keansburg. 787-4400. COMMERCIAL RENTALS izing and Mora(a colts. Thore'i lota airea. J80 to start ACE EMPLOY- for tbe Christmas holldaya. VUlt our utilities. We have excellent training lactlltlea. 40.50 CONTOUR SUPPORT MAT- of kick. In the 'M BVINRUDXS. MBNT AGENCY, 23 WoU« St., Borewi office immediately for lnfotmaMon. WEST END — S-srory Colonial, Ilvfrrg THE BOATMAN'S SHOP hury. T47J494. Only men looking for permanent joba N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HESS OR BOX SPRING. *29.S0. THIS 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Ban! apply to T ft F DISTRIBUT1NO. 8 WEEK ONLY, IRWI1T8 tflNB STJHNI- roam, dining room, lavatory, llttlng $ CASHH5R — Part-time, some nights. ta Eaat Front Bt. Red Bank Mapls Ave., Red Bank. Wednesday NO WEB CHAROKD TURE. 27 MONMOUTH ST., BED room, modern kitchen with electric Apply In peraon. Cosmetic Dept., At- Nov. 10 at 10:30 sum. or 2:30 p.m. BANK. 747-0011. OFFICE range and oven, built-in dishwasher. STORAGE AND SERVICE lantlc Buperatna. Bnrewsbory. sharp. SUPERINTENDENT WANTED — 2nd floor • 44wdroomi> 2 battu. Many Ideal for couple who want low SUNS — New and used. Buy, sell, or trade. Shotguns, rifles, etc. nan- other nice features. Immediate for 10 years. 775-0705, MHSHO. M0KN8EII REAL EOTATK SALES- SALES REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES credlttd for skilled nursing home CB 450 MAN — Capable of assuming manage- nunJJBR — Mew homes, room ad. ean. Rwr. M. HolmdeL M*4M0. BIDINO - Aisco. Dupoot Tedlar and ment of highway office. Mlddletown His. To cover Monmouth, Ocean and Middle- EMPLOYMENT AOBINCI — Well es- dltlons, basement and attlo rooms, Alcoa. Work guarantaea. trlot. Excellent opportunity. Pnona 2M sex Courrilet. Experienced specialty tablished. Need personnel backgroar*1 kllchena, gang*, repairs and altera- Odd Jobs Sea the FIRST of Honda'i nnveat 9900 or 671-2360. mnn will be given a salary plus com- to obtain State license. 2&-4T47. tions. IlerbertSlgenrauch. 741^ML PROWN'S mission, plus bonuj. AU fringe benefits. 32 Broad SL Red Bank 741-THO | model aVeUltblt In New Jeraey at STEADY ANI> PART—TIME HELP- LUNCHEONBTTB — In Bowling Alley Apply In person, Ben'a Car Wash, Hwy. CALL W. J. CORSO in Middletown. Equipped for sals or MABONBY — Pauoa. steps, aldawalka, HERTZ IIOUSX PAINTINO, carpentry. Rea- 39. Mlddletown.' •tan. Call 741-2233. r Pltcber Inn. 717-29001 Ttmrs., Diamonds Bought or Rcstyled sonable Rales. 747-2338 or 721-6387. Rugs CXeaned — Sbampeoed 'AltT—TIME TKLVVIBION TECUNI Nov. 11, all day and evening. OlILF. MODERN, TWO—BAY SBR- IAN — Call 542-0403. after VICK STArnoN — BVir leaae. Paid Let us btr» thai diamonds you don't LEASE CARS DEAN a pm HATCH UAKER — No experience training. HE «4flM S to 5 weekdara. wear or let ns reatjla them tor you Painting and Decorating DAVID * RICKIHB Rug * Waxtng necesaarr. After ahort training liberal 3sf-O43f nlghta and weekend*. personallv. Raujslllea. M Broad lit Service. Ruga ahampoojd. floors Bridge Ave. and Rector PI. •ART-TIME CHRISTMAS Jobs, avail hourly rate with opportunity for addi- waxed In boma or ottlos. JM-J4I7. CYCLE SALES ible for bova In the Shrewsbury/ Rura- tional Incentive pay. Apply ATCO CE TAVERN FOR BALE — In Highlands. U B. HOI. — Painter Interior and Red Bank ou and Mlddletown areas. For detasla FtAMICa CORP., Hwy. ». Kerporl. High volume. Valuable real estate. Ex- exterior. No Jobs too tarn a* too "" T41-09S4. 4-7 weekdays. small. Vary reasonable. Call HMM3. 11715 Hwy. 35 Oakhurst KRVJOB STATION ATTENDANT — cellent location. Write "A.GT", Box Eatcrtalrnncnt Tel. Answering Service SALESMAN — Part-tljne employment WaMcd for permanent position, full 830, Red Bank irmmiomioR AND jracriRioR paintpaint- 747-2121 (Oppoalta N.J. Warehouse) In plraaant envlronmerA selling qoalHy tlmr, with well eelaMlstied Moblls A-l I-UNCIIKOWBTTB—Fully equipped. rickets available (or laust Broad- tng. AASSM daooralingdaoli . Oar prioapiaaa aare UPT US BJB nen's wear Retail selling experience Dpalrr. Two location!, Red Bank and Excellent location. Good Income. Jtem- way fjbam ana Major Bports Brants. cheapeaper than theirs. CaU Stack Paiat. la miss .. neceaaary. Apply In derson, jw, 8. rflddletown. Oall 7*1-3345. Ask (or onatiliwT interested, write P. O, Bos 11C Monmooth at, Ita4 Baf. to#TCotCot for fret estlmeta. TtU4M* •ervloa. T41- Wallace, Keyport. j M Voody or IlEchle. 1. Ll»\^ Silver. AftUXMEfft* THE DAILY REGISTER •Tue»d*y, Sfw. 9, I96S-W leaXai'"" —————— —— PRICED RIGHT Weir SECOND SECTION MOW, RENTING CONSIDER! STOPI LOOK! As Magistrate N. J.s only apartments with APARTMENTS WITH EVERYTHIMff! ,*4«?e4BWiSB.S3 Asbiiry Man kitchen. 1*H4\ iooriedroomi Hi SEA BRIGHT — Magistittt PRIVATE MARINA • Private swimming pool and play area on property. he eenenodta Vatlo, Ux3J'. and ohn P. Weir, wfco i$a prealded • Shopping on ana adjacent to property. ««115i, over this borough's court for 19 Loses License PRIYATE OCEAN BEACH • But and train to Newark (40 mln.J and BUND FOR CATALOG years, last night resigned the N.Y.C. 155 min.) CAS€Y'S AGENCY ualtor 2M4442 post. Second Time Rne schools within welkins distance. klultlple Ustlng Hwy. S3, Haslet The magistrate gave no reason CABANA CLUB DEAL — Edward J. Nounair, Ouhtoadlna ttatura Induetndixte* KELVINATOKk wMoyatorJrautTwMatQtorJraHsT, ovto and rarant. LAKXtrOOD-FRSiSHOU) AREA — >r his decision to leave the Judi- tmt and olr axxllrionlns, cotoHflotchad ctmmlc Three-bedroom ranch on excellent cor- Jr., of Summer-field Ave., Asbury INDIVIDUAL TERRACES! bottmjom fixtures, and buirt-4n cMtm twmper. ner lot Two yean old. Attached ga- cial p°"t here. His resignation rage. Two baths, fun cellar, all utilities. tates that he intends to spend Park, was penalized with a sec- Dishwasher, refrigerator, waaher and ond license revocation Saturday, Iryer Included. (900 down to qualified be winter months in Florida. myer. Stt* 30-year mortgage. No doe- Magistrate Harold Halpern had four and live rooms from tig costs. Fun price. I1B.4M. . Mr. Weir's resignation takes effect Wednesday Dec. 1. suspended Nouna#s license for Weiigold & Krupnick, Inc. 30 days for speeding, awl the Mayor Frank Van Duzer youth was apprehended Friday •114 Broken IrseHed the* • letter of appre- 4 and 5 ROOMS FROM IS Hwy. s Lakewood SB-3080 for driving wWle on the revoked Including Heat, Hot Water, Air-Condirioning ciation be sent to Mr. Weir for list. SARLT BIRD SPECIAL — Brand new his many years of service to the latlng. Immaculate. Three-bedroom In a special session of court $136 Pius gamsrootn or fourth bedroom. community. *t»a»ii aaeft hot wafer, air conditioning and oftetrttt parking. HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY 1H baths. Porch. Largs shade trees. Saturday, Magistrate Halpern re- H-acre lot, beautifully landacaved. Con- venient to bus, shopping, schools and voked the license for another Six HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTH OFF SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY TWP., N. J. churches. Asking (18,900. Walter SakowsH months and imposed a $305 fine, DIRECTIONS: Newman Sprtnm Rood t» Shrewsbury Avt.» Ml to Borktr Avt.; a six-month suspended jaii sen* OFF OCEAN AVE.. MONMOUTH BEACH right 1M ft* then left an Crawford St. to mod*) oporhnent. STERLING THOMPSON Aouit: aWTE REALTY, INC Broker • tUtHwrAVaOVUttttl Apt.: S4WW1 AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS iakowski Fete tence, and a year's probation. Wddletown 747-M00 Nounair was also fined $30 for I AM A FRIENDLY LinLE operating an unregistered vehicle. PHONE: 222-8120 APAITIMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT Set Saturday CORNER LOCATION PARTMINT TO SUBLET — Fur- LEONARDO — Tfane-bedroom untur. MATAWAN - Cardinal New- APARTMENTS nlsaed or unturolsned. One bedroom. nlshed borne. SU monthly. Immediate Two bedrooms. Living room, dining man Council 5324, Knights of Co- APARTMENTS llgnt-imoath lea«e. Bwlm dub Includ- pancy. F. A. OBHLHAUfl, Real room, kitchen. Full basement Low ed. 842-0636, after S. SM-1818. before 6. taxes. Cloae to schools, shopping and UMleTHwy- 36, Leonardo. 2M-O48S. transportation. (32,800. A. FRED MAF. lumbus, will honor Past Grand Scott Paper EATONTOWN FOUR ROOMS — TOe bath, large 4-hour telephone eetvice. FEO AOBNCT, Realtors, 589 River Knight Walter Sakowski with a oloaeti, heat supplied. AdulU your own private swim ormal dining room. Eat-In kitchen with Mr. Sakowski has served the For Campbell dub right on the site . . .only mlwitts Two bedrooms. 23' living room, dance. leluxe Magic Chef built-in appliances, $95 UP away from ocean bathing, white tandj Tear buams and aohools. 244-6457. ROOM FOR KENT — S12 per week. iverslud garage, full basement. City council as warden and deputy — Daniei l J. Maid Servloe. Atlanilo Hotel, Fair Ha- Price 121,990. Builder. M2-4M9. beaches, boating, tUhlngud Momnoatb FOUR BOOMS (TWO BBDROOM6) T41-STO grand knight. He was the first Campbell of 253 Dartmouth Ave., ' mml CLUB FOR TENANTS Shopping Center rT7i«a block (rom 3(4 ROOMS (ONI BEDROOM) the Weil Oate ot BV)rt Monmouth ... IXirnlshed Unfuraaehei RED 8ANK-RUMS0N ana miles within walking distance ot express RED BANK — Front room, (round around. Complete listings, homes, president of the local Columbian Fair Haven, N. J., has been pro- HUM WAT. COOKDJO QAS. HOI HEAT. AND HOT WATJSR SUPPUM) floor, wttb kltehea prtvUegea, private BUMSi to> Newara ana New Yotk W From *110 Per Mooch farms, budnesies. Member multiple Hub. moted to Long Island area man- WATBft AND AIR CONDITIONWO «ALL-Eltctrlo kitchens with OB entrance. Inquire 43 Peters PL sting service. Large private parking refrigerator. OB Ant CON- 7)7-0100 "*• This year he helped raise more ager of the Scott Paper Co. C.V. and Shoos ontltta. u eu. ft. re- oS-atreet TWO-ROOM APARTMENT — Ftra*. t KEANSBURa — Four room*. Kea- frigerator, parking and walk-In storage floor One or two admta. All uUH"U ' , sonable. Business couple preferred. 787- RAY STILLMAN. Realtor than $500 for the council's chari- He joined the paper firm in facilities, spacious rooms, large closets. " Wall St. Red Bank. 747-0388. KM or C71-S6U. Walk to ihojplng plaza, buses, schools. MS Hwy. 35 "Shrewsbury 741-MOO table activities. 1960 as a sales representative and' Sli-ROOM APARTMENTS BACMBLOR ROOM (0NE-BEDR00M) RUMSON — WelenlroU turnlshed atu- 1 Private to- was later named senior sales pnUBCTIONS: Oarden state Exit 117 dlo apartment tor amtfe. WUWts. tranoe, prlivate, mmodern bath. Located TAKE YOUR KCK Mr. Sakowski, employed at SIM MONTH on Drummonond PL, Red Bank. 741-4768. We have two U-leveU with three or to SoV tait on 36 to Airport Shopping lontuy. Yearly. StiMEi tour bedrooms each. Cheery kitchen*. Earle Naval Depot, is married representative. Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to 4U410OM APARTMENT LEONARDO — fA mom* Bnt Soar, CLBAN. MODERN BOOMS Mneled family rooms, IV, baths, an model apartment. ITsora 35, (J. M. (TWO BEDROOMS) convenient, to bus. Araflabl* now. Call Tile bath — Free TV TO-CST garages. Both priced at StS.000. Robert J. Dunn and has three children. He re- Earlier this year, Mr. Camp- Fields) to Haalet Avt., turn sen on sin uoiiTK 2H.-S4M. Dally — f3 per person _-l coomtlon, never occupied. VA aP sides at 345W Aberdeen Rd. bell was assigned assistant exhib- • Middle M.. straight ahead. 284-18(8. Weekly — $16 per person rreieed at 111,000. Excellent financing TKBC HKAT * HOT WATER FTVX-KOOM FURNIBHHJD — Apart Dottble Ocoupancr ivallable. Call KAtrlcla Sullivan at it manager of Scott's pavilion at FURNISHED — Tw6 rooms, utllltlea, lent. Parkins facilities. References. HOLLY Hn^L MOTTO* 3. R, 8NYDER tt\CO., Realtors. 671- Reassigned linens, parking. Reliable adults, no pet: Banting OUIct on Premises. 741-2275 Rt 38, W. Keaasburc the New York World's Fair. Til-MM after S all day weekends. »»0. After «, 871- — THL: M24«M ATLANTIC HIOHLAND* — Spadous, FURNISHED ROOM — oeatlemen. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air- In New Post He is a 1960 Seton Hall Uni- RIVERFRONT — Furnished two-bed- modern, fWt-mxan amfltmtiit vim stal raean, comfortable, cloea to town. Call IMMACUIATB ma Robert J. Dunn, son of Mr, versity graduate. mm groand floor apartment Adults. DIRECTIONS: From Had Bin*, iiomt showers. |12S per month. Including after • and' ell day Sun. 741-0923. POUR-BEDROOM Br LEVEL » to Tinlon Avt., tarn riant on Tin- heat. Call 291-BO98. $3,000 UNDER EVALUATION Alt utilities Included, (a Tear round. FUR&GBHED ROOtM -^ Bueinesa centle- Brand, spanking new. Two-cu gatage, and Mrs. John J. Dunn of 39 As- 6424376. If no answer call after 6. too Are., approrfmaUly tOOO tt. to 1 Country Club Apartnunta anandd swim man. Kttchen prlvllefes. TV. 27 waiver- 'nee Htcben, Hi baths, lOOxUO lot, bury Ave., Atlantic Highlands, THBII BOOMS—Upstairs, remodeled, Club. *^ COMMERCIAL RENTALS ry Ft, Red Bank. Oall 747-U08. i blocks from schools. A-l location N. J., has been assigned to Offutt completely redecorated. 10 Haveatnk FURNISHED ROOMS — Large, airy. Must be seen today. Won't last at St. Benedict's Ave., Fair Haven, 7H-8281. THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Hn BEAUTIFUL BROAD ST. — Air-con- Doable or atngle. BUi»»»bmy, near 18.O00. THE KmVVAN CO., Realtors, AFB. Vebr., after completing Air furnished. Cell alter 8:30 p.m. ditioned office. 1,000 sd. ft. to your 87-MOO, 160 Hwy. as. W. Keanaburg. KBD BANK - Brancn and Madison 78T-flm . bus ltrte and shoppkx Oeatlemen pre- 'orce basic training. The airman, irder. Red Bank. 7474305. 741-2067. PAIR HAVEN OOLONIAL CYO to Meet Ave.. spacious n« and twcMMdroom EAST KEANSBURO Three-room : 1964 graduate of Henry Hudson nrden apartment, starting at SUO. Ap- tWBlRABLC RIVES. «H0NT (ml FRONT BEDROOM — Private home. Custom built. Immediate occupancy. ply apt II. Molly Pitcher Village Court first floor u the Tullsr Buttdllini e Oood location. Women. HKeoneUe. Cell Near churches schools, aud busline. Regional High School, will tx HAZLET - St. Benedict's or call Mr. Bam Lomazzo, 741-9115. 747-344O. 7414371. Three double bedrooms. Large living RUMBON — Furnished . apartment. 5«uO room wltll burntac fireplace, formal trained on the job as a tranS' Catholic Youth Organization will THRBE-KOOM APARTMENT — «9S ,000 so. FT. LIOHT manutaoturlna LARGE — light bouaekeepmK room. dining room. IH tile baths. Kitchen Three rooms. Heat and utilities. S90 fitii for leaae Can be leased sepejate- portation specialist with the Stra- si month. Including all utilities. Half- per month. Call 741-4799 after 5 p.m Hot and cold water In room. Apply 21 with breaJtfaat nook. Dry basement, meet tomorrow evening in the block from busline and itores. Call .. contalnhu about S500 m. a per Peters PL, Red Bank. breeaeway, double rarege. Almost new tegic Air Command. 741-4676 8 a-m. to 5 p.m. FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Immedi- floor. 74KL10a wall-to-wall carpeting. See owner. Call school cafeteria immediately af- ate occupancy, tso. 158 Center Ave., ROOK TOR RBHT — Hear Red Bank. 7U-M78 or M7-9270. HIQHJLANDS — Two-bedroom apart- Keawburg. 787-28OS. OFFICE AND 8TORAOK SPACE Cltchen and washing machine prlvt- ment. ISO, all utilities. 13 Buddy AVAILABLE — Excellent buslneaa legee. S50 per montii. Woman only. Do YOU HAVE A YEN tor tall trees -LEGAL NOTICE ter confraternity classes. Ave. THRBE ROOMS — Furnished or un- cation. Call 7< 1-3600. Pali evantnga Of weekenda. 747-OW and a large lot; Theo this la the house furnished. Hair mile north of Red for you. Three bedrooms, fourth un- NOTICE Officers will be elected and TWIN OAAUBS - 36 Klverslde Ave, Bank. Redecorated. Call 7414331 after DIQNIFIBD profeaslonU offleea, u- Tbe Board of Education of the Earn' Red Bankon river. 3tt and tm proiunately 650 tq. IX. 25 Reckless PL, finished, ltt baths. Large kitchen with 4 p.m. next to First Merchants Bank. 7474730 HOUSES FOR SALE dining area. 13x22 gameroom. WxlD eon-Fair Haven Regional High Schoti plans will be formulated for Toomi uafarnlshea. tin-room ottica. screened porch. Quiet street Asking solicits bids covering transportation for T41-XSML UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — IF y.OU ARE INTERESTED-In 19,500. CaU for appointment ROLSTOI laaketball and wrestling to be read at social activity for the next few 3H AND 5 ROOK — Qardew apart- Keanaburg. Newly decorated modern brand new modern otllce spac^ well LINCROFT VATERBURY, Realtor, IS W. Front ts regular meeting to be held on Tues. two-bedroom duplex. Tile bath, gas day, November 23, 1965, at 8:00 P.M., weeks. menu Reasonable rents. Call after • dryer. »112 per month plus utilities. looatrd in ae center ot Red Bank, con- "Country atmosphere" and "privacy' St. Red Bank. 7(7-3500. p.m. 774-1831. tact us for further Information. THE In the high school, Ridge Road, Rum- Call 666-6819. an tne words to describe thle eight- KBANSBURd son, N.J. Speclilcatlona and schedules DOW8TRA AQENCT. 741-8700. year old, three-bedroom ranch. Walk- Misses Joanne Sanders "Una FURNISHBD — Vtour rooms, private SEA BRIOHT — Furnished two. and Two-bedroom bungalow with knotty may be obtained from the Secretary •rXrance. U Third Avt,, AUinUo High- MODERN OFFICE FOR RENT be distance to acbools and Uncroft pine living room., very large kitchen of toe Board of Education at the high Hammond and Laurie Ledoa» ot three-room apartments Private en- S3 linden Place lands. trance. Utilities. »70 and $80 a month. shopping center. Hot water baseboard and den. All In or* condition. Asking ichoot RED BANK 747-3630 heat Half a.in acre plus" . N—o develop- - ' 9.S00. Call Patricia Sullivan at E. I the local CYO will compete with NEW LUXURY thi ROOM APART- Call 842-0549. Vacant. Hurry 1 J17.900. - Tbe Board reserve! tbe right to re< MXMT — Fully air conditioned, near RLiD BANK — Hwy sit near Molly BNYDER * CO., Realtors, 671-2590. ect any and all bids. other CYO's in the county Art KEANSBURO — Modern, three, luge PltchK Inn, one or two rooms, ' After 8. 671-3080. "- MRS. BEATRICE WEBB ail transportation. 21 Leroy Place. Red rooms, steam heat, all utilities sup- LAWLEY AGENCY Exhibit Sunday, at the Ascension Bank. Call T41-1M) or 74T-S3M. parkc suitable (or proteiiloaal RED BANK DUTCH COLONIAL — Secretary plied. Near all transportation. Reason- nceTS up See Crowell Agtncy, rov. 9 H. Parish Hall, Bradley Beach, from THRET MODERN ROOMS — Fur- able rent. Call 787-1962. Realtor-Insurers Large living room with paneled fire- RlTerslde Ave., 741-40% XstabtUhed 1931 place. Three bedrooms Walking dl nished. All utilities. - Rent fl25. Call KBANBBURO — Park Are., modec NOTICE 1 to 3 p.m. The first and second 291-0774. RED BANK — Hwy. SO near Holy tance to 8t. James or public school The Board of Education of the Rui three-room apartment, large bedrooms, Pitcher Inn, one or two rooma, with 741-6262 City sewers, good condition, many ex- Lt Barbara Drake winners in each of the exhibit's tile bath, air conditioning. Unmrmihtd. aon-Fali Haven Reglonat High Bch'oc ONE LARGE ROOM — Tiled kitchen parklrtg suitable tor protesslosaa ottlee I. S23.O00. Call 741-4510. solicits blda covering auto shop su[ three classifications (painting, and bath duwtte. Quiet, mature wom- $80 per month. Call Mi, Cbesney. 717- S75 up. Sea Orowell Agency, 63 Rlvor* M1DDLETOWN ac. Weaa-.town. SM. 741-tnn. 2330. IN RUMSON — Five-room bungalow )Ues. Specifications may be obtain MONTGOMERY, Ala. — First drawing-sketching and sculpture) side Are.. 741-4030. . 76 Church Bt. Full cellar, g&rage .'rom the Secretary of the Board Lt. Barbara J. Drake, daughter GARDEN APARTMENTS KEAN8BURG — Untarnished. One four- OFFICuM FOR RENT (3) — On Hwy. BANK REPOSSESSION attic. New heating system and plum] Education at the high school. Bid: will be entered in the Diocesan >U rooms, all brick. By the river, room. 585. One three^oom, S80. Heat, 39, Holmdel. Real Estate bulldln A lovely 3-bedroom borne set on Ing. Tile bath, freshly painted. Prtvat must be In the hands of the secretary of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Drake with laundry and parking (acuities water, electric supplied. House Is Minx choloa plot on & dead-end street, com- party. fl4,M0. 8t2-Ul«. on or before November 18, 1965. CYO Art Exhibit to be held in painted, call T87-&49. Thxu otUcea. Rent S50, S«l and Stf of IS Robin Ct., Middletowa, has tree. .One.year.leaae. SI08 per mono. UUUUea rurntahed. Phones answered If Pl«tjly. renoiatjrtnanA ready to,.,move COLTS NECK — Tbree4>edroom, twe The Board reserves the right to re Trenton Nov. 21. First 30 days free.: 842-3567, from 12 RUMBON RIVER ESTATE — Carriage desired. Long or short term rental. In. Only S3S0 down and S10S per montl story older home ki excellent corAll iect any and all bids. been graduated from the training . to.. X p.m.. SHOaffiWAY REALTY, 2M-7O1O, and It Is yours, so hurry! MRS. BEATRICE WEBB house apartment Bix rooms, bath. Dec. Uon. Completely restored Brom cell . Secretary course for U.S. Air Force medi- HIGHLANDS — Furnished, neat and 15. *140 plus utilities. Reference*, WrRe BEACH AGENCY to attic. Every room has been lr Nov. 9 S3. clean. *S5 a month plus utilities. Call •A.X." Box 820. Red Bank. proved plus brand -new kRchen and cal officers at Gunter Air Force HOUSES FOR RENT 1400 Hwy. 3S Middletown family room Low taxes, shade trees, SrtlgtM alter 6 p.m. ' 2^-ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT— NOTITK OP RPBHIAI. fiOIIOOI, MEET: 671-7727 - - many other features too- irumatous u INO OB ELECTION OP THE BOR- Base. -ATIiANTie HIGHLANDS — Plrlt floor. Keanurg. tf> a ' moath. Available Open dally to 8 Sat Sun. to mention. Please Inspect for yourseU Heads Drive Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen Dec 1. Call 671-1223. OUGH OF EATONTOWN, IN TH RENTALS All payment* are approximate and aub- lor £29,900. GEORGE V. ILLHKN8EE, COUNTY OF MONMOUTII, NEW JE" Lt. Drake, a nurse, is being re- and tile bath. Water and heat In- isct to VA FHA approval. REALTOR. Rt. 34, Cc4M Neck. 462-3172. cluded. Call 291-2450 APARTMENT FOR RENT — Three f. A. OBBLBAtrS. REAL ESTATB 8EY. ON NOVEMBER 13. IMS. assigned to Grand Forks AFB rooms arJU hath. Heat and hot water V.MHHSS A HEAP OP LIVIN1 NOTICE IS HEREBY (31V uM to Uu TERRACE APARTMENTS—Foui-room supplied. Pall aim S. 264-8631. i to SMS Par Monm RUMSON y home planned /for famll; legal voters of the School District N. D., for duty'^UH, fte Strate- atudlo apartment. Immediate occupan- AAA — Immaculate two^room furnished _ _i ACHBMCT MINIATUM: EBTATE fun. FIVE bedrooms, den, living roon the Borough of Eatontown, In the Coun- gic Air CommarKlr'-- ..eyi *S1U> p*r month. Five-room duplex. apartment. Paclnf ocean. Available TMa charming mven-room Colonial with fireplace, formeJl dlrJing room, eat. ty of Monmouth New Jersey, that a S135 Including heat «nd hot water. Dec. 1. 84KI577. , m. ni-iooo undsr S30.000 In park-like eettlnz In kttchen. IVi batfas. Hot watar base- special meeting or election of the leg) She is a graduate of Teaneck Available HOT. 15. 741-1850. holly, yev, hemlock and other specimen board 'heax. Attractive yard with trees voters ot said District will be held o HIGHLANDS — Three rooms furnished. WLDS BEIadGTION "* RBNTAU shrube will aurely pleaee you. Older Stunt walk to School and shopping Tuesday, the 2Srd day o£ Noverabei High School and attended Jersey 3U-ROOM APARTMENT — Heat, hot Furslshedj and unlumUheu. Immed 1965, at 2:00 o'clock. P.M. water Included. 19 Leroy PL, Red Make own gas heat. 135 & month. Xlft ate ocenpancjr. SAMUEL TBICBBB home with up-to-date conveniences. Asking S31.H0. WALKBR & WALKEI City State Teachers College. Bank. Til-1063. Or S43-&10. Bay Ave. Call S72-CB24. AOBNCY. Oceanport Ave. Ooaanpoit Secluded but Just a short walk Retdtors, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741- The polls will remain open until Q:< THREE ROOMS AND BATH schools and churches, see it today. 6312. 24-Hour Service. P.M., and as much longer as may 1 ^ An 542-3500. ' necessary to permit all the legal vote) garage. Good location. Occupancy iaift RENTALS — SEASONAL — TEARLT CROWELL AGENCY, Raaltor HEAPS OF LIVING immaculate four- then present to vote and to cast the: HOUSES FOR SALE 1. S75. 747-1955 after 5. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors bedroom borne with living room, dining ballots. 63 Riverside Ave. 741-4030 Red Bank room, modern, kdtchen with dt&hwaahsr, JUST DECORATED—Nlcsly furnished, 1480 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. B42-0004 Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn The meeting or election WIU be he) Styled to Slim large one-room apartment for one. Prl> paneled, den, three baths, enclosed and all the legal voters of the Schoi vate kitchenette, bath. Near town, bos- MJUHNO FURNISHED CARRIAGE porch, two-oar garage. Nice land- District will vote at the respectiv plttl, ret reslJenUal. 741-8384. USE) — On small river estate. From JUST REDUCED scaped plot Oood schools. All this tor polling places stated below. SPOTLESS RANCH l. 1 to June. Thereafter torn Sept. a row *2<,900. REDDEN AOBNCY, BBLFORD — m-toom. furnMied. ef- 1 to June. Ideal for orM or t' Immaculate three-bedroom ranch _ Realtor, 301 Maple Ave., corner B At the said meeting or election, tt Printed Pattern S3SS Down No Closing Fen ficiency Kpextment Utilities aupplleo. achoot teachen. Convenient to bua « dead-end street Large living room gen PL, Red Bank. 741-8100. following proposal viu b& submitted: Call 787-2012. stores. No pMj or children. 747-SS4' dining area, modern kitchen, screened RESOLVED, that the Board of Ei Rttdsrom front/ two bedroom ranch In porch, gamsroom, full basement, al COMB TO THE HORSE COUNTR' ucatloti of the Borough or Eatotitow FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED — PORT MONMOUTH — Two bedrooms, tached garage. Fenced-ln yard. Walklni Beautifully appointed custom ranch cm In the County ot Monmouth, Is beret on largt fotr hug* Mfdwn, cozy hot Two rooms and bath with all utilities. kitchen, Uvtnc room. SIS per month. distance to school and bua line. W7.9O0. wooded two aeres. Sunken living room authorized: water twat. Approximately J85 per No pets. Available Dec 1st Call T47- 32 Willow St. Call TS7-425S or 7ST-4577. Call, let us show you this lovely home with wood-bomina; fireplace, formal (a) To acquire by purchase, gilt S367. today. ROLSTON WATSRBURY. Real- dtntns room, charming country kitchen. giant aa a site for a, new school houii month for any qualified buyer. SIX ROOM HOUSE — Just painted. tor, IS W. Front St. Red Bank. 747 the plot of land situate In the schoo THE LODGE APARTMENTS — Com- Three bedrooms, full cellar. HOO plus Ttme bedrooms. Walnut paneled game 1 3500. room. Full baeement and garagi district on the northeasterly side CALL NOWI pletely furnished. Immaculate, 3H- utilities. 13 DeForreet Ave.. Red Br- - Priced at f3S,8O0. one o( a kind, i Raleigh Court, and more particular! room, modern apartment. Residential atter 4 p.m. Available now. HOLMDEL — Immediate occupancy. hurry, can 671-3311 Immediate! described aa follows: area. Parking/, laundromat. S104 Where toe air la fresh and tbe taxes WALKER ft WALKER, Realtors, Ml monthly Includes utilities. 17 CaUtm ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-bed, are low. Three bedrooms, VA baths ALL that certain tract or parcel St., Keansburg. 8S7-U32. room house. Beautiful view. Verrasajo metown-RolmdeL Multiple listings and land, lying, being and situate In thi Bridge, N.Y. Harbor. *f<5 month. One block from school, walk to Trade-ins. Send for catalog. 671-3311. Borough of Eatontown, County ot M BAST KEANSBURO — Four-room PhorTe after 5, 2B1-0S42. *" road or bus.. tt-mlle to shopping center mouth and Btate of New Jersey. apartment. Garage and electric In- Convenient to all churches. Ownei BARN R4CD COTTAOE — Unusual BEOINNINO at a stake In the wei cluded. AdulU. S8S. Call 787-5025. LITTLE SILVER — Immediate oc transferred. Asking *19,M0. New. England design. Paneled den, erly line of Lot #34 in Brock 109 cupancy. Unfurnished, Imnwculate scv- STERLING THOMPSON two baths. 12132 master bedroom, two shown on the Tax Map of the Boroug FURNISHED APARTMENT — Two en-room ranch with raree bedrooms, bedrooms for the children, two ftre- of Xatontown dated June 28, 1960, sa rooms and bath. AdulU only. Can 232-IV, bathe, attached Karate- *23S a AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS placea. Colonial kitchen, completely up- lot #24 being lands now or former! 2817. month. Leaae required. Can todur. Middletown 747-5S0I to-date. Two-oar garage. Cbarm ooze from every room. Patio and ferfced, of T. Canton, aaid stake at the polni George L. Reck, Jr. .- RED BANK'S ELWOOD A ARMSTRONO AOEN wall-to-wall carpet Arammum etornu tion. Larce living roam and kitchen. Tax Map at aforesaid, said Lot # vate. Couple or two to share. Call and screen. Oarage. Fenced yard. formal dining room. Three bedrooms. being lands now or formerly of C salary and management groups 281-15M. tl7,900. Phone for appointment, TTtWK12 Bath. Full baaemer*. Two-oar genre. Honsbustel; thence (2) North 38 degre< at the Bayway Refinery here. He 118,600. Call us for details. THE BEF 0 minutes 31 seconds East along tt RMI Eifsti aecounU for moir of our national wealth. Every SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE — In Red BanIk BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT—Last house, AOBNCY, Hwy. 35. Middletown, (71 easterly line of said Lot #6 and alon resides at 17 Chestnut Ridge Rd., area In food condition. Neede some real utat* improvement Ii «n addition to our country's itoclc some Middletown Twp. Orlglnaerjr S25.00 1000 the easterly line of Lots Not. 7 and plastering and palming In and out. VI Reduced to (21,000. Good terms. Three In Block 109 on the Tax Map as afo Homdel. of capital qoodi. Land it- give this house to a responsible eoupli lam bedrooms, kitchen, dUnnc room, MIDDLBTOWN — Two-bedroom ranch, «ald 799.31 feet to a point; thence ( or small family (or three momba ren Paneled family room. Attached over- ••If deaf net depreciate, but living room, recreation room laundry South 42 degreea 27 minutes 57 seconi tree. One year leaee required. SI' room full basement Large lot. CaB Bleed garage. Aluminum etorms aru East 993.87 feet to a point which buildings do. Still, more MORE LISTINGS SHOWN monthly. 842-3867. 1 P-m. to 7 p.m. 7S7-4S79 attar ». loreena. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Larg< landscaped lot $18,500. Call 671-1372. the northwesterly corner ot Lot #23 Describes School houias are torn down than HOUSE TO RENT — Four rooma — OAK HILL — Colonial ranch, three Block 109 as shown on the Tax Mi MORE LISTINGS SOLD aforesaid and which Lot #23 beloni fall down. The 30 million batn, furnished. All conveniences. With bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with din- BHOWPLACB IN TOWER HILL garage. Cell 2W-1717. Ing area. Living room with fh-eptue. M1.300. Center hall ranch wllh lar to now or formerly V. Hlgtey; them For Indian Girh population i n c r e a I a ex- Dining room, paneled den, screened Uvtnr room, dining room, eat-In kttch (4) along the same and along tt IXOXliKNT UIDD1XTOWN RENTAL land* of the aforesaid Canton Soul pected by 1975 will aiiure porch, cellar. TwtMsar garage. Car- en, sour bedroom*, two baths, reorea FREEHOLD — Kenyon Cull, — Near Mlddletoim High School, shop- ina: included. Large wooded lot tkra room, office or den, basement, 38 degreea 12 minutes 3 secondi higher homing demand. ping and buses. Three bedrooms, rec- too. Oall 741-351J, alter I p.m. only two-car garage. By owner. 747-9767. 344.6S feet to tbe stake at the po! headmaster of the St. Mary's reation room, porch, nice yard, treee. orplace of Beginning. Real eitafa ii a challenge 1175. Almmt immediate occupancy. or weekends. MIDDLETOWN — Direct. Three-hei Episcopal Church School for In- —it requirsi the time, tal- TUB DOWSTOA AOBNCT, Realtor, RUMSON — Pine Ridge. Tbree-be room ranch. Two baths, deiA porch. Ei The foregoing description Is tal dian Girls, Springfield S.D. was 741-B70O. elusive neighborhood. 741-7068. 12S.6O from a survey entitled "Property ents and service of experi- room home. Top condition. Attractive! 1 landscaped. Many extras. By appoln Topographical Survey, Borough ot E; the speaker at a meeting of the enced perionnel. Always BELFORD — Three bedrooms, I ment7S4J<>4W after 11 noon. ' tontown, Monmouth County, New Je Thru The Red Bank Area baths, basement, garage, (140 a montl sey" dated June 29, 1965 revised Jul Monmouth Court House Chapter, daal through a Realtor, who Cloae to stores, fcnoola and bua Hr*. MIDDLBTOWN — Two sew horn. LOTS AND ACREAGE 17, IMS, Scale 1"=W prepared 787-5813 Raised Randi and Two-Story Colonial, Auguit F. Fostel. Protesslonsl Engli Daughters of the American Revo- ii pledged to a strict coda Multiple Listing Service LOT FOR. SALE — 100x175. Sidewal OOTTAO-B ON ESTATB — UnfUmlsned Four bedrooms, % acre. Near Bel and Land Surveyor, and to construi lution in the home of Mrs. Ro- of ethici and can avoid the See Page 216 In the Labs. Phone Builder, 631-0000. and utilities. Main St,,. Belford. 12.201 thereon a new schooQiouse, purchai Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury. Ftvi 671-5252. the school furniture and equlpmei land Semmendinger, Rt. 33. : many pitfalls encountered foome. two bains, eunroom, carege. NAVKSINK — Brand new, three- Yellow Pages. 0OLT8 NBCK — Two-acre wooded lot necessary therefore and Improve sa! by the Inexperienced home Phone 741-1239 or 741-4A75. bedroom, raised ranch. Large dining plot of land, and to expend for all ol room. Two-oar garage. MO' lot. Bullde Excellent location. Sll.ftOO. ODORC He showed slides and told of owner* the aforesaid, Including lcldental ei will paint to your spedtleatlons. SU.SO0 V. 1LLMEN8KE, REALTOR, Rt I penses. nor exceeding *932,000.00; the lite and activities in the Call Norco Construction Co.. 871-0157 Oolla Neck. «Wm HOUSES FOR SALE (b) To construct an addition to tri school, which is supported by die IIOHT-ROOM SPLIT — In Unoroft, RUMBON ESTATB ARDA — One Memorial School iltuata in the schot Three bedrooms, 1U baths, large rec- the few rsmalnlng choice ploU. Hlg district on the westerly side of' Ora DAR. reation room. Two-car garage, corner elevation, beautiful treee and shruba Avenue, purchase the school furnllu lot St. Leo's Parish. OI mortgage W, acres. t27,000. MZO»M alter g p.m and other equipment necessary for sni Mrs. William H. Mount, focal available Cam 747-5688. addition and make the alterations artist, will be the speaker at the EVER HEAR OF A ... HOLMDEL — Building lot tor sail the existing building necessary for Scallops on the diagonal — new NEW SHREWSBURY — Attractt. Ua*a offer. Can use with such addition, and to Dec. 11 meeting in Koos Brqs. epadooa three-bedroom ranch on over M<-8370 pend therefor. Including1 Incidental flattery, new fashion drama for % acre. Aasume 4(4 per cant raort store. Ther« will be a covered penses, not exceeding S'20,000.00; i the slim, smooth sheath you loVe. N BUSINESS PROPERTY (c) To Issue bonds of the schoi drsh luncheon at 2:30 p.m. Her, RSer district for said purposes In trie prlnc Sew it in shantung, linen, crepe. NEW BHRKW8BURT — Bev«n-room pal amount of f 1.373,000., thus uil topic will be'"Grandma Moses, USED HOME LOT "USD INVESTMENT" up all of the S555.9QO.G7 borrowtr Printed Pattern 9270: Half ranch. Two baths, two cellars. A-l M0 tt ot boatneaa highway property A Newsworthy Daughter." Hoit- condition. Lot iMtxg. 7411M7. Two separate parcels, frontage on twi margin ol the aald Borough of Sato Sizes 12& 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%,esses will be Mrs. Peter F. Ruji« NEW SHRBWSBURT OOLONIAL — streets; poasibUty of subdividing twi town previously available for other I Tom bedrooms, three baths, garage, residential buUdlng lota from enttn •rovementa and raising Its net debt & Size 16% requires 3% yards yon, Mrs. Arthur Welghell, Mrs. baaement S37.SM.I Call 747. - parcel. Flve-iroom stveco building nov 311,(14.47 beyond such borrowing ma 39-inch fabric. on one parcel. Very flexible propert: gin. Will'ard Schanck and Mrs. James HAZLET — Seven-room split 1U bath Oall our office today. . .before It The polling places for the said me FIFTY CENTS in coins for C. Graham. attached garage. Excellent condition sold W8.000. WALKBR * WALKER Ing or election and their reipectlv and location. SH.SOO. !«4-377«. Realtors, Hwy 3D, Shrewabnry. 741 polling dlstrlcta (described by Me: each pattern—add 15 cents for 6111 24-Hour CenrlM. ence to the election districts used > H,00li DROP IN PRICE last Oeneral Election In said munli each pattern for first-class OFFICER PROMOTED Thia excellent three-bedrooni rani— pellty) are established and havt bee mailing and special handling. with fall baaement, 1fmty Insulated en- designated as follows ana no perse FORT MONMOUTH - Cap?. closed heated uiio porch, an ideal REAL ESTATE WANTED shall vote at said meeting or efecMc Send to Mary Martin, The playroom (or the kids. You must see elsewhere than at the polling plac James R. Montgomery of 70 hla home today. Now only S17.S0 Dally Register. Pattern Dept. IlELP — ACTION 1 designated for the voter* of thr noUlt Country Club La., Eatontown, has Cell TS7-«KJ. TUB KtRWAN CO, rteal- district In wfilcb he or ahe resides: tara, l«0 Hwy. M. w. Keanebarg. IMLP sa; our 12 salespeople need 232 West 18th St., New York, been promoted from the rank of listing on your home, POLUNO DISTRICT NO. 1 N. Y. 10011 Print NAME, AD- RED BANK COLONIAL — Three ACTION la our matlo-profeaaknal at) Polling Placa at the MBMOWA first lieutenant, tt was announced rooms, IH baths, playroom with bar vtota ara ]nst a shone oall away, SCHOOL tt ORANT AVBNUV In Ul DRESS with ZIP SIZE and ... WELL, NEITHER HAVE WE • patio. Dead-end street. Tree-shsdei Traot-lni—Exchanges School District, for Itnl voterf at the U. S. Army Signal School corner lot Bt James Parian. Near Oommeteltl and Investment oropertles tiding within Oenert] BUtcUon Dtstrl STYLE NUMBER. today. He Is a student In toe Slfc- scheola, shoirplnt. Tel-SM*. Hamkar Two Multrole Llstlnc Sarrlata Not. » and a. ___ WAUOIR * WALKER POLUNO nnmucrr NO. a DISCOVER THE SECRET of nat School's Department of Com- Polling piaoa at tut MEADOW- .. .BUT WE DO TAKE "TRADE-INS" BROOK SCHOOL at WVCKOTF ROAD • Well-dressed woman! Discovtr ComraunkatloM. Cant. m six-raws Uit School District for legal votti 350 flatterine, new design Ideal Montgomery and his wife, th* (USED HOMES THAT IS) cloetng fee Two-oar gangs. Ml, ildlnt within amtral Suction Dt nlal honia. trlcl Not. 1 and if In our new Furl-Winter Pattern former Miss Sandra Hosklw, bo h By order si the Board of Education Catalog: All sliest Coupon tot bait from Middleboro, «y. !• MIlteON RMvCHBR — I. WALKER & WALKER, Realtor. 741 -5212 or 671 3311 bedroom, tttNt-batti, lane free pattern In Catalog. Send 80 took bit degree at EUK let. Mam unusual (eattmt. r STrU&aSNOT, Realtor, f tucky State Co)tari|m roco *•"*'' U/& Army's New Atmospheric Nov. 9, 1965 THE DAILY BEGISTEH DAILY CROSSWORD^ Sounder Also Processes Data A0BOM 4. Circle of 23. Com- FORT MONMOUTH — The Ar-plishment, the antenna simulta- 1-Clty in metal mand- my's combat forces of the future neously acquires without inter- Nebraska 5. Certifies ins —with their greatly stepped-up ference the sounding data beamed 6. Business (to) 24. Chat mobility and striking.power—will by,-the radiosonde's transmitter •'• failure 6. Adhere to 25. Nauti- be able to get a faster, closer and the radar ranging data. 11. Automa- 7. Amend- cal look at the weather and atmo- ton ment term Once received, the information 12. Morning 8. English 27. Firms sphere as the result of a new me-automatically is converted into reception river 29. Chinese teorological system being deve!' computer language, then feeds in- 13. Italian 9. Wither dynasty oped under the direction d the to the computer. The output is navigator 10. Exclama- 31. Prongs U. S. Army Electronics Com- simplified meteorological mes- li. African tions 33. Slop- mand. sages ready for relay1 by radio export 16. Negative ing IS. Italian road- 36; Assam The development, known as theor wire .channels to artillery fire 17. Monster mountain 18. American way Bilk- Meteorological Data Sounding direction control centers or other range Indian 34. Afghanis- wonh ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE System, is a vehicular-mounted, field command posts. 17. Calendar 21. Small, stout tan 39. Letter quick-reaction, automated facility The entire sounding system can abbrevia- ship's ruler 40. Nincom- poop 'AVP YEK GOT to provide sounding data for such be put into operation or readied tion sheets 35. Stag 19. Droops ONE THAT SAVS purposes as missile firings, con- for moving to a new location in ventional artillery, tactical plan- 20. Sandy t Z 5 b b 7 8 9 less than 30 minutes. " ning, for predicting atomic fall- 22. Greek letter 'BUZZ OFF' ? IZ out, and for regular and special The balloon and rocket probes 26. Lifts II weather forecasts. rely on the same basic radiosonde 27. Hourly to collect and transmit data on 28. Wriggling 1+ The new system Is being de- 29. Cup part temperature and humidity. With V IS to veloped by a technical team un- practical ceilings of 20 miles or 30. Nova or the direction of Joseph A. Vega more, a balloon flight to maxi- 32. Piece out nA IB 19 Sidermari, Shrewsbury; Arnold mum altitude takes about an hour, 33. Part left VA Peterson, Lincroft; Raymond L. and a rocket-launched probe over £O £1 Zl 24 Borriani, Farmingdale, and Frank about 30 minutes. 37. Forcefully: ^ Wilson, Neptune, of the Meteo- poet 2b One feature of the sounding rological Division in ECOM's re- 38. Heath system of great importance to ZtJ V) cently created Atmospheric Sci- genus meteorologists is that it can quick- 41. Old Arab ^. ences Laboratory. ly reacquire the ranging echoes measure V 50 31 V The work is under the over-all 42. Baseball /A^A A in event the radar part of he 51 34 5S 3b MICKEY MOUSE WALT DISNEY supervision of John M. LeBedda, system loses the signals from its teams y/A Shrewsbury, branch chief. Dr. reflective target because of heavy 43. Iron S7 58 40 Harold A. Zahl, Holmdel, is di- H. Wise men. sv NOT soeoa? — intervening rainfall. In such cases, DOWN % rector of the laboratory,. the direction-sensitive radio 41 42 IT'S TOO SPRINGY! 1. Grampus The electronic products division equipment keeps the double-pur- 2. Extinct bird % of Republic Aviation Corp., Hicks- pose antenna pointed toward the 3. Pert, to an 45 44 , N. Y., the Army's prime radiosonde and its carrier, and abbey m contractor, has delivered models the radar automatically picks up of the equipment for test and the target as soon as the signals evaluation by ECOM and the Ar-are again stronger than y Test and Evaluation Com- echoes from the rain barrier. mand, (TECOM) Aberdeen, Md. and TECOM are major The new system will supersede elements of the Army Materiel systems put into use in the early Bridge Advice Command, Washington. 1950s. The new system, expected to be in general field use in the By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 1970s, will provide faster and To Visit The chief advantage of a fiv< By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD more precise detection, measure- handed game Is that the fifl STEVE ROPER ment and predictive Capabilities. player is a semi-official kibitzer The Hand PR'CISELY- MIZ BIOOM Through maximum use of com- Sites For He can look at all four hand FILCHER/ GET MY HAT/ and make comments during tlv SHOULDNT.WE puters and other automated North dealer STARTING TO THE BANK methods, the atmospheric sound- Laboratory play. There is a cure for this Both sides vulnerable er receives, converts, trans- of course, but the guillotine ha NORTH WASHINGTON, D. C. —A cribes, and transmits meteorologi never caught on in this country at 63 four-man team from the Atomic cal information in easily under- West opened the queen of dia> planetary setup .makes this a day to be reckoned with. spectacular accident on Leon- son for the suicide. Get into the spirit of things early and put forth your ardville Rd. Friday. A truck Trooper Larry Gauthier of best efforts. You can't make progress on enthusiasm' driven by Harold W. Hillyer, 37, Colts Neck Barracks is contin- alone—you must- show results. Make no definite ] of 193 Seventh St., Belford, rolled uing the investigation. social plans as you may be too tired by evening to over as he attempted to avoid a Surviving besides her hus- keep engagements. collision with a car that stopped band are a son. John'Wardell, ddl fro:it of his truck. Jr., with the armed services in The Day Under Your Sign CAR HITS POLE Naples, Italy; Mrs. Warden's mother, Mrs. Alice Zielenski of Ariit. Born M«r.2l to Apr. 19 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — An- Libr«. Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22 Kearny,; and three brothers, Yoa may hare to make a rieei. Deceit is rather general, so le pela Petrosino, 22, of 49 McCIel- sion iffMtinj your entire life. careful in whom you confide lan St., Middletown, was treated Walter Zielenski of Bayonne, Choose wisely. ixrsona! affairs. Chester Zielenski in California, Taurui. April 20 fo May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 MARK TRAIL Hospital, Red It's time now to quit dreaming F.x|*ct some delays that will he for a broken tooth and a and Edward Zielenski of Kear- and to put all of those idi-M rm.rr aRuravalinii than serious. vepy MUCH SOME RANCHERS KILLED HER SOME OF THE to work. < J)on t pout. /MOTHER, AND WE BROUGHT lacerated lip suffered when her ny. INTERESTED IN SHY ANNE, STOCKMEN WANT THEM Home, Gemini. May II to Juris 21 Sagiltariui. Nov.22 to Dac.21 MR& HUTTON.. .WHERE SHY ANNE HOME: MD RAISED KILLEP OFF BECAUSE utility pole on Un The Condon Memorial Investments cause ymi ftome Avoid hickerinff. If you %in an HfTR.. TM APRAID THERES GOING THEY EAT UP THE Harrison, is in charge of ar- concern as you /ear ywt have arpiiment, you may loie other DID \OU GET HER-' TO BE MORE BURRO SLAUGHTER/ ion Ave. .Saturday. Trooper Sal- RANGE GRASS/ rangements. aeltd unwi5cly. lIllllRS. Azzarello investigated. Cancer. June) 22 to July 21 Capricorn. D«c. 22 to Jan. 20 No summons has been issued Omtinue your hustnrss ili*cu*-' Crosscurrents in the Capricorn BIRTH IN AMBULANCE sions, but be cautious on form- cliurt siiKKfst difficulty in mile- pending further investigation. ing a partnership. inn ii|, ynur mind. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Lio. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 21 to F»b. l» WIG SHOW Rosalind Thomas, 22 of 3 First You may intercept a confiden- rioHuclivily it hiith and you'll tial conversation which is im* Ix rewarded for ihe extra effort MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — St., gave birth to a girl yesterday nortant to you. you exert. wig show and demonstration will morning at 12:45 while en route Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22 Piici. Fab. 20 to March 20 be the program presented by theto Monmouth Medical Center in a Hcing; aarcastie makes yiiu feel Follow the path of least resist- Matawan Township Auxiliary of .sood for the moment out e,m- ance for the time beini. Kelt Matawan Township First Aid am- Mtrassed later. on your laurels. the Bayshore Community Hospi- bulance. Mrs. Thomas and the tal tonight at 8:30 in Strathmore baby are both reported fine at 196S, PuWislws Newspaper Syndieatt Shl the hospital. h I THE DAILY REGISTER TELEVISION » THEATER » MOVIES * MUSIC • DINING OUT

II :«* 1—M»**-Jlro Jeme* *-fte

STEAK Z. CHAMPIONS, MID-ATLANTIC DISTRICT p»or niBcr's FRENCH FRIES, SALAD THE DIAMOND STATESMEN, WILMINGTON, DEL. iaag&twl COMPLETE DINNER—3.25 THE BOARDWALKERS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. • FRIDAY SPECIAL * THE MAGIC HARMONIZERS, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. THE LYRICS, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. LOBSTER NEWBURG 2.35 THE OCEANICS, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. LAST DAY SALAD, COMPLETE DINNER 2.95 and th« PLA2A—lf« a Mad, Mad, Aisorted Rolls and liitttr Mad, Mad World" STARRING Scrvirf With Above Itemi Raritan Bay-Middletown Town Crier Chorus NEPTUNE CITY—"Village of the Glanrt" Shirley Jontt - Stella Stevens Under Hit Direction Of also Honor llackman • James Booth JOHN BREICKNER III "Having, a Wild Weekend" HOWARD FREEHOLD—"Martlag* on fin Reckt" • —PLUS SECOND HITI Jounsonj ADMISSION $2.00 THE WORLD'S MH6HTIEST MEN! ROUTE 35 For Tickets Call— Don Ollmarrin 671.0529; Scotty Houston 264-8434; MIDDLETOWN •III Stater 747-5144 • TICKETS NOW ON SALE * . , Hot- 9. 19© THE DAILY REGISTER Legion peeog&ea 6m right to Gamut at • loch-la ftat %e p*oU«t, but he aui !>«*«* should would wtteoce* a Viet Cong vic- Shop Wednesday and Friday ojgbbf 'til 9 p.m» b* *comi*nifc) - The Amer- other anti-war demonstrations are PARK • RID MNK • IftJCK TOW lean Legion's naikmii command- the actions Ot"« misguided, mis-of New Jersey* Legionnaires who (mm00S»™ er, g* EMon Jmmes called for "a directed and minute minority." have denounced the statement toyZoners In rebirth of patriotism" as 350 New The legion commander said the Rutgers University Prof. Eugene Little Silver FREEHOLD — Philip L. Nad ler, 47 Ocean Ave., Monmouth the "must" of misty Beach, had filed a Superior Court suit challenging action of the lit- tle Silver Zoning Board of Adjust- pastels blended for the luscious ment refusing to give him a ron ing variance for property he owns on Runtson Rd. in that bor look—all by Pandora ough. Mr. Nadler, who is an attorney, had sought a waiver of a 100-foot frontage on his property which Pandora stirs up a blend of delectable j we atari, Hang the he said has a frontage of 58 feet. He contends the board had the skirts, pants in orange mitt and aqua. Gather a group right to grant die variance and failed to do so either through of thai* gping-togothtrs for a brisk change of pace. Christmas error or abuse of its discretion. Wreath Hospital Accredited On You,r Very Own LONG BRANCH — Monmouth Medical Center received a three- year accreditation and a com- Door This Year mendation from the Joint Com- mission on Accreditation of Hos- pitals. In the letter from Dr. John D. Porterfield, director of the com mission, to George J. Bartel, med ical center administrator, com pliments on the center's medical education programs and on the expansion program were ex- pressed. "The commission wishes to commend Monmouth Medical Center for maintaining stand- ards deserving of acceditation and for its constant effort to im- prove the quality of patient care," read part of the letter. The accreditation and com- YOU CAH-with A Low Cost mendation followed an intensive survey by a representative of the commission in September. The HOME MORTGAGE LOAN joint commission is sponsored by the American College of Physi dans, American College of Sur- geons, American Medical Associa- FROM SHADOW LAWN tion, and the American Hospital Association. * Fast Appraisals Board OKs Contract • Lower Closing Costs For Curbing, Grading ' • Terms "Tailored" to income HIGHLANDS — Henry Hudson Regional Board of Education Friday night awarded a $2,250 contract for the curbing and grading of 600 feet of South Peak St. The pact went to Soldo Con- struction Co., Ht. 36, Middle- town. The section is between board- 400 BROADWAY, at Norwood Avenue, LONG BRANCH owned properties. When grading is completed, Borough Council • OAKHURST • HOLMDEL • KEYPORT • MIDDLETOWN will authorize a two-inch bitu- minous' concrete surface for the 25-foot-wide roadway.

COMPANY AIIIMV MRK • RIB IANX • IRICK TOWM

•,. PattaL plaid hTp-jfrtehed. ikirf, 5-15 '

'shown with ribbon front cardigan, flick on the fashion! 34-40 i .... _„_ 9.0O "shindig" by Cobbies b. Solid color, flannel slacks, 5-15 10.00

$13 shown with Mohair bland cardigan, 34-40 .....:..._.._..;..._„. „ .._ QOli Cobbies adds fhe lively look of kidsloin to tho

smartest little t«*tured leather shoe in light. add a sure ijgn of fashion—your Zodlaa Its daytime elegance is undeniable. Vary light, pin, from our Jewelry Department. luxuriously cushioned, on a new low heel. A $5 boon for fashion wanderers everywhere. Try it. In black or brown calf. ST£INBACIi'i J»,,S>ORTSWEAR, Sfreef Hear «l|* Asfcury Park,. Brick Tewa

STEIN BACH'S SHOES. Strtd Fleer •Ite Aibury Park, Brick Town

ft; J., J. f.-'-J • •* -

to you an

to GRACIOUS LIVING

New Jersey's largest furniture chaiit is proud and happy to be able to extend its cordial invitation to you to see the latest and some of the finest home furnishings. New idea in decorating

, . . in quality furniture T~ ... in accessories . . . all displayed in the smart, tasteful manner for which Huffman & Boyle has become famous. Come see us soon and see some of the most beautiful room settings ever. You'll en- joy our pre-holiday dis- plays of decorating and gifts for the home.

• Route 4, Hackentadk • Route 24, Springfield • Route 23, Pompton Plaint • Route 35 Traffic Circle Eatontown • Interstate Shopping Center, Ramsey • Urban Farm* Shopping Center, Franklin Lakes

Open 9:30 to 9:30, Saturday to 6

•V* • k.. HUFFMAN & BOYLE EATONTOWN SPRINGFIELD POMPTON PLAINS HACKENSACK FRANKUN LAKES RAKIT , l6Ult«35 ROUTE #24 ROUTE *23 RT. H MAIH STREET URBAN FARMS SHOPPING CBI1EK INTERSTATE SHOPPING C&0B TRAFFIC CJMlf SPRINGFIBD, NJL POMPTON PIAIN1 NJL NORTH HACKENSAQC HI 891-4300 0A 7-4300 U 2-1010 DR9-43Q0 , IE £3400 , 01 3-4300 TION

an unmatched value in •..„ CUSTOM COVERED SOFAS & CHAIRS oversize 88" • full & comfortable

149chairs 299sofas Three magnificent sola styles to choose from ... all oversize ... covered to your order from a selection ©f 25 different decorator fabrics, over 100 colors . . . outline quilts, textures. Beantiful companion chairs ... all are handcrafted with fine hardwood frames, hand-tied springs • and many other features rarely found at these prices! HUFFMAN & BOYLE EATOKTOWN SPR1NGHEU) POMPTON PLAINS HACKENSACK FRANKLIN LAKES MUTE *35 ROUTE *24 ROUTE #23 St. H MAIM STREET FARMS SHOPPING OWBt DOERSTATE SH0n>IN6 (OTB fOMPTOH PIAIHS, NJ. ttTOHTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE 3PR1NGFIRD, XL NORTH HAOCENSACK, MJ. S91-4300 W 74300 U 2-1010 DR 9-4300 TE 5-3400 D! 3-4300 now! a wonderful to flatter your home!

New Town & Country Tables a beautiful collection of contemporary tables *36to*79

a truly lovely collection of forward- looking tables l. . . outstanding in tlieir unusual designs .. . with hand- some matching walnut basket weave trim. . We've handsome cocktail tables, drum tables, end tables, cor- Budget your purchase il you wish! Take up*to 18 monthi ner tables, credenzas . . . al] made to pay on our Extended Pay- to flatter and all will make flatter- ment Plan, fully insured 'for ing gifts. yonr protection. No . down payment required.

HUFFMAN & BOYLE EATOHTOWH SPRINGFIELD POMPTON PUINS HACKENSACK FRANKUN LAKES RAMSEY ROUTE #35, ROUTE #24 ROUTE #23 ,, RT. *A MAIM STREET URBAN FARMS SHOWN* CBQEt INTERSTATE SHOPPING EMONIOWN TRAFFIC CtRCU SPRINGFIELD^ NJ. POMPTON PLAINS, HJ. NORTH HACKENSACK, HJ. 891-4300 ~— M 74300 U 2-1010 DR 9-4300 IE 5-3400 W 3-4300 r INVITATION /.-.

Mahogmy D*A, 41X9 Chmir, 917SS for the student or for the home offiee tremendous values in Fine Desks Desks for everyone in jhe house! Fine desks in every style to meet any decorating requirement and all priced low. We have traditional desks, Eary American maple desks,. contemporary walnut desks. Any one would make a memorable gilt \ '

Oiled Walnut, $89.95 Mar-proof top Chair, $19 HUFFMAN & BOYLE SPMNGflED ^ m POMPTON PiAlHS HACKBtSACK FRANKLIN UKES fcf '• ' '*. ROUTE -*35 ROUTE *24 ROUTE *23 RAMSEY n. »4 MAM STREH FARMS SHOPPING (BttUt EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE SPRINGFIELD, NJ. POMPTON PLAINS. NJ. NORTH HACKENSACK, NJ. INTEUTATE SH0TPIN6 u 2toro DP 94300 TE 5340O Dl 3 4300 891-4300 DA 74300 *t* mm*

Our New Recliner Rocker $119

The ultimate in recliner comfort. All of the super comfort features Contemporary of other reclinerg with a very im- Recliner portant plus . . . it rocks! Pillow $99 soft hack of foam rubber. Ox- blood, Black/Olive, in vinyl or Green & Gold Textured Fabric.

Club Recliner •••• • •••$- $99, Find Restful Relaxation in our value-filled reeliners and recliner rockers features of the finest . . . specially priced . • .only *99to*119 chairs are sure-fire tension relievers . . . a home made tranquilizer for the tired workingman or the weari- ness after a long day with the kids. Huffman & Boyle has quality recliners and very low prices ... and in styles to blend with any decor. They make gifts that will never be forgotten. Fleetwood by Barcalounger* special #119 Budget your purchase if you with! Take up to 18 Month* Barcalounger quality at low.price. to pay on our Extended Pay- ment Plant fully inBured for Contemporary design with a light your protection. No down feeling, covered in beautiful tweed. payment required. A $129.95 value.

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»-;• ' :-i-:• '\:.'- • & BOYLE SPWNGflai) HACKENSACK FRMQOIN LAKES ROUTE fa : BT. *4 MAW JT WE! URMK FARMS SHOPPING jumccuai SMHHGflaD, HJL N9«H HAOatSAO. U. u MOIO I9I-4JM M74NI * 4k

Covered to your order... our of ciegaiili .-c by a great maker of fine

YouV« seen ordinary chairs at this price . . .But nothing to comuno with these. They are custom-crafted with fine hardwood frame* and covered to your order from a selection ofI decorator fabrics ... . Iinsns, quilts and many others. They're built to last and retain their youffti No extra charge for custom touches . . . like the kick-pleated! Ji21jB- Imagine how they'd pep up your rooms for the holidays!

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Budget your purchase, if you Take up to 18 months pay on our Extended Pay- §nt Plan, fully insured for mr protection. JVo down pay- mU required.

HUFFMAN & BOYLE EATOHTOWH SUHNGRHJD POMPTON PLAINS HACKBMCK FRANKUN LAKES w. #4 MAIN snar •BAN FARMS SMTFM CMB EJL MQtni HACfotSACXr lit W949I* W 3-430^ mm

MILANO I

Classic Eleganem for Luxurious Dining $7QQ

Italian styling at ita best! elegance born of simple »tr« lin and magnificent, thouajk «•• •trained antique braas ona> tnenutdon. The 60" BreaidEroat lias metal grilled doors aiwl terlor lighting, as well at linen storage. The oral 4 extends to 76" with the leaf £•> Five lovely cane back miafe chain and 1 cane-back boat chair with upholstered afia> aeata. Handsome Corona Cbeay , Gsumh.

'Budget your purchase If you wish! Take up to M months to pay on your K#- temded Payment Pian. fully insured for your

Elegant in a Classic Setting

MLAJVOII Classic Elegance an a Smaller Sosdm

Italian Classic Elegance for th« •mailer dining room. Beautiful pieces in Corona Cherry with all the glamour and beautiful lines of the larger set. Lovelgr 51" Breakiront with grilled aectioa. 40" x 56" table. Frn «i«U chain an4 one Matching ^Buffet Matching Rolling Server $139J95

& BOYLE EATONTOMM SPRiNGflfiD imraONHAIHS JHOtKSAQC «HUNUKS mmm rum. m SHOWN* f W-4M0 U MOW M 94300 IE 53400 1134300 INVITATION

Gracious Dining Rooms to suit every Decorating Preference Exciting New Spanish Design!

8 pieces 799 The warmth and gaiety of tunny Spain for your hornet The wood is Iberian finish . . , Antiqua Pecan. There is a Teal trestle table with a wrought iron base. The Breakfrpnt hat a beautifully shaped top and grilled doors. The five side and arm chair are a ladder back design. Constructed t* be proud of for a lifetime.

Budget your purchase if you wish! Take up to 18 months to pay on our Extended Pay- ment Plant fully; insured for your protection. '. No •"' down payment required. '

Lovely Classic Fruitwood 399 Handsome Contemporary Walnut Here's Italian Classic charm . . . a beautifully proportioned eight The smart modern way to entertain, designed to. give a lifetime piece Dining set to be proud of. An oval table that accommo- of service. The table top is Mar-Proof, alcohol or grease won't dates eight easily, it opens to 71". A handsome china cabinet affect it ... won't dent or chip. The five side and one host with glass doors. Five aide and 1 arm chair with upholstered chair have high backs of caning and upholstered slip seats. Thm. slip seats breakfront IB especially large for china and gW» Storage.

HUFFMAN BOYLE EATONTOWN SPMNGRED POMPTON PLAINS HACKENSACK FRANKLIN LAKES i* -• v -'V •" '•'•'• -?" ROUTE *35 ROUTE *24 ROUTE *23 W. *4 MAIN STREET URBAN FARMS SHOPPING CENTER INTERSTATE SHOPPlHG UTOHTOWH TRAFFIC CIRCU SPRINGFIED, NJL POMPTON PUIHS, HJ. NORTH HACKENSACK, NJ. 891-4300 U 2-1010 DR 9-4300 TE 5-3400 Dl 3-4300 WM3W ^ HE

Our 5-piece Handsome Nordic Bedroom Group Danish Inspiration at a refreshing Price! Staiefrt, aimple lines make Nordic a treat fo the eyes. Tlie walnut finish accented by drawer pulla of rosewood are Danish design at its best. Especially adaptable . . . you get your choice 299 - •&/*&*, Budget your purduuo if of twin or full#i»e bed. you wiehl Take ap t« 18 month* to pay on oar Em- Triple Dresser & Mirror • Man's Chest • Your Choicer Full Bed-2 Night Tables or Twin BeaVl Night Table tended Payment Plan, fully iiwmit for yvaar protectiwa. N* Dom raymettl Reqmred. Oiir Exquisite Classic Bedroom -i • is Specially Priced 399 4 piece group regularly $509 Exquisite styling' in mellow fruit- woo'6. A tremendous^ vaiuc , « » youM expect to pay dollars more for. A fre»h n«w treatment of cla*. sic design tl-iit you'll treasure for a lifetime. • Triple 74" Dresser A Mirror • Door Cheat • Full or Twin Bed • Commode Nigttt Table BUDGET YOUR PURCHASE IF YOU WISH! Take up to 18 months to pay on our Extended ,> Payment Plan, fully injured for jour protection. No Down Pay- ment Requirt4.

HUFFMAN BOYLE SPRMGROD POMPTON PLAINS HACKB(SA£K fCANKUM tAKB WM2T ?ir* ^* —. tr. *4 MAIM smsr WBAN FARMS SPRINGRHOtlU POKTTOH flABU ILL eona IMfflC CUtttE HOtTK MOCEHSAOC MX : 891-4309 I« 9-4300 74309 U 2-1010 IE 5-3400 W 3-4300 EWITAT Our 837-Coil "Lady Patricia" has features found only in sets at twice the price!

88 Set twin or full size mattress and boxspring A sensational value . . . made spe- cially for H & B by a fine 120- year old manufacturer . . , and we can offer it for about balf the price of comparable bedding sets. 837-coils in separate pockets . r . patented Insulo Spring Cushion .. . extra pounds of cotton for ex- tra comfort. A two-carload pur- chase makes the low price po#- sible.

Budget you purcJmse if you ^ | wish! Take up to 18 months to pay on our Extended Payment Inner-roll border and locked Conventional wire-tied mattress Muslin-pocketed coil mattress Only the coils pushed Plan, fully insured for your edges prevent edges from break- tend* to hammock or Bag, end- conforms to body contours for down operate. The other protection. No down payment . Ing down.- Give long life. ing your sleep comfort. muslin-pocketed coils re- required. the ultimate in sleep comfort. main In place.

YOUR PURCHASE PRICE RETURNED IF IN 30 DAYS YOUR BEDDING SET IS NOT TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION! The Luxury of Genuine U. S-

Guaranteed for 15 years!

sfet twin only available in Full Size slightly higher The modern bedding .. . foam rub- ber •.. genuine U. S. Foam Rubber The ultimate in sleep comfort. Supplied with a box spring that gives you perfect comfort all the time. Beautiful Belgian Striped Da- mask Ticking.

HUFFMAN & BOYLE SPIHNGRao POMPTON PLAINS HACKENSACK FRANKLIN LAKES RAMSEY HQUTE #35 ROUTE *24 . ROUTE *23 RT. *4 MAIN STREET URBAN FARMS SHOPPING CBtTB EATOKTOWN TRAJTIC CIRCLE SPRINGFIELD. MJ. INTERSTATE SHOPPING POMPTON PUINJ. NJL NORTH HACKENSACK, NJ. 8914300 LJ 2-1010 DR 9 4300 TE 5-3400 Dl 3-4300 DA 74300 True Sleep Luxury Our "Sophisticate" quilt-top mattress and boxspring made by 120-year-old Stearns & Foster 119 Queen Size Set 60"x80" . , . includes extension rails to' make your standard full- size bed queen size. A remarkable value! Built to give luxurious comfort for many, many years! In-

sulo spring cusliiont seat- edge construction, elegant tick. 8-way hand-tied box- spring. A $159 value. Standard Twin or Full Size $109 set

Queen Size Bedding Kit! 1 Regularly 2 Utica Percale sheets Head board & 1 fitted, 1 flat 9.90 2 Utica Percale pillow cases- 1.75 Frame Special 2 Dreamrest down & feather Your choice of styles . . . Twin pillows 17.90 •ixe in Maple, Modern, Pro* 1 Fieldcreat Electric Blanket 39.95 vincial or vinyl. Regularly 69.50 only '19.95- Special M9.95! Available only when purchasing Queen Size * Sophisticate"

* , >• - , <• '

1 - • : ; An Unprecedented Sleep Value

our "Ambassador" by 120-ye?ir oW 7St^rns_ & *68 Twin Set A wonderful posture-firm bedding value. 312-coils for firm comfort. Durable striped ticking and button tufting for shape retention. Match- ing boxspring for complete sleep comfort.

• Budget your purchase if you wish! • Take up to 18 months to pay on our j Extended Payment Plan, fully in. • "" Mured for your protection. No Down m Payment required.

HUFFMAN & BOYLE EATOHTOWN SPRINGFIELD POMPTON PLAINS HACKENSACK RiANKlJH UKES RAMSEY ROUrt*24 ROUTE *23 K. »4 MAIN STREET URBAH FARMS amwe cami MTEBSTATE SHOPPING EATOMTOWM TRAFFIC CIRCLE SPRINGFIELD, N-i POMPTON PLAINS. HI NORTH HACKENSACK, tU 891-4300 DA 7-4300 U 2-1010 OR 9-4300 TE 5-3400 DI3-430O 1tA

Solid Northern Hardrock Maple at specially law prices See real value in our solid north- ern hardrock maple . • . beauti- ful colonial designs for today's expanding families. Built to last and take the abuse expected of it. Soft, warm, hand-rubbed finish. Around the wall (left to right) ; Student Desk J99.95 Door Hiach ___ . 89.95 Bachelor Chest . 59:95 Deck . 59.95 Corner Desk _ . 59.95 Corner Deck _ . 79.95 Door Cabinet . 59.95 Deck __ . 59.95 Charming Pieces for Den and Bedroom

budget eye view of Lovely Pieces in Open Stock 95

; your choice Nit* TabU, 1X9.95 fOnwr OUt, S99SS Lovely maple dresser*, chest, pairs of twin beds, vanity desks SingU Dretw, 169.95 and student desks. All at this low, low price! 9995 your choice Doubt* Ore4J«r, $993$ Pair •/ IW Bed*, 169.95 StMtdmt De*r $6935 Mirror, $3435 Handsome maple piece* • • • double dressers, 5 drawer chests, pairs of spindle beds. Tremen- dous values, all!

Budget your purchase'if you wUM Toko up to 28 months to pay onovr Extended Payment Plan, fully in- sured for your protection. No dwm •/ Tmim $993$ payment required.

HUFFMAN & BOYLE SPfHNGHOD PSMPTON PUfMS KACKENSACK FSMUNUKES B0UfE*24 MUIf*23 IT. *4 MAW STRffl mm wore »3s UWUM FAWC SHOPMKS cna£ PMNGHfla KJL MMMW tlUlfi. RJL mm HAOCBGAOC JJL WIBSIMJsHomne cam U2f0f0 Dt9-4J00 1ES3400 to*

Exciting Surprises from our Gift Shop

Huffman & Boyle's gift shop has ? become famous as the place to find in© rare and unusual in gifts for the home. Come and see our huge selection . . » we know you'll be pleased when you see,

A. Black & Brass Fireplace Set, Andirons, Tools & Stand, Screen $65.00 B. Salem Rocker, Antique Maple or Black & Gold 39.95 C. Oiled Walnut Magazine Rack 16.95 D. Walnut Tray Tables, 4, tvith rack 39.95 E. Hi-lntensity Lamp, disguised as 24.95 F. Lamptelephone, Table, 2 intensitiesoval tray, Antique Green & Gold, matching shade 42.95 G. Lavabo, fnutwood plaque and antique pewter finish 49.95 H. Antique Fire Bucket Ice Bucket, Red or Black 14.95 I. Stained Glass Top Stack Tables, set of 2 29.95 J. Short Brass Candlesticks, 3", pair 6.95 K. 5" Brass Candlesticks, handcrafted, pair ,_ — 9.95 L. 10" Brass Candlesticks, \ handcrafted, pair .- 24.95 M. 11" Brass Candlesticks, • * handcrafted, pair <_ 11.95 N. Copper Chafing Dish with brass stand ; 24.95 O. Matching Tray 6.50

0 Budget your purchase if you wishl Take % up to 18 months to pay on our Extended t Payment Plan, fully, insured for your pro- £ tection. No Down Payment Required- •

N-O HUFFMAN & BOYLE EATQNT SPRINGFIBi) POMPTON PLAINS HACKENSACK FRANKUN LAKES WUI£*24 ROUIE #23 Rt. *4 M/UN Jlto URBAN FARMS SHOPPING XBIItt, MTBtSIAlE SHOPPING ' LmimOWK TMffiC OBOE PWNGWaft Hi. POMPTOH PUINi »U NORTH HACKEHSACK, »U ; -;: ,-. - S91-4300 i '

W 3^4300 .•>: ua-mio DR 9-4300 TES3400 *. • * 14A

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Our Gojitemporary Surpi4a«>

Five Piece Set-specially

A rerilly smart and unusual dinette"! '42? thctagonal table with mar-proof top fin- ished in ^rosewood, set off thy La chromsj pedestal. The .pedestal chairs are uphol- stered in aoft black .vinyl that'* wash* ahie and .they swivel.

Family-Size 7-pc Binette .95 RegulatlyttS4.95 There's room for the whole family in this JflinetU .. .it open* to 6ack». The tiKLe top is mar-prodf plastic in holiday breakfast* will be f on this dinette. It's jours At 41135 saving. 5-pc. New England

• *

Specially Priced!

Charm for any dining aroa. .Authentic Mt^l- ing in its four captainrs chain and its-round eoctension table that opens to 54". A wonder- ful value in time for the holidays.

BUDGET your pnrchaM If you wkh! • fTake op to 18 month* to p«y oe oar • ^Extended Payment Elan, fully *—•—^J • £far yonr protection. Wo Down F«ymeot JS ^id <•

HUFFMAN SWNORBD P0MPT0NPU1I6 tOOVE *2S F1AIU )U UKMHGMX, Ml •M430I Mill RMM 1EH4M WM30I of mo

The Provincial*— XV Color Stereo Theafw 850 Ma mAemtaLle ralue from Magnaroat » * «*- f»mou* tsclunve Artro-Sonic high i&Uft •teroo FM and monaural. AM/FM that.haA.no tubes to barn out plus; UbnauraF phonograph.

the finest m color

sr TV iii a* warm maple cabinet: 265 »q. in* picture tube. Perffcetr pJotures every tlmo- with Automatic Co]arfv a^ Magnavox cacoluaivel Four oral: higb> fidelity k

The Franch Provincial- •*•••••*•••••• A' Beautiful' French. Provincial; cabinet; ffte* ished; in distressed cherry encloses- an; Auto* malic Color 21" Mngna.Color TV set.. Beam your- purchase if tifnl Magnavox tone from two *¥r oval h you. with I: Take up- to Z4:> fidelity upeakere. months- to pay on omr. Ex- tended: Payment Plan, fully $599 insured for your protection*. The Seville Nit Dawn Payment Required. £ A magnificent luxury color TV set ... Auto* matic Color means a perfect picture every time!' Beautiful pecan finish Spanish Cabi* Four high-fidelity speakers.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS HUFFMAN & BOYLE EATOHTOWH SHSNGREOT POMPTON PLAINS HAtKENSACK RANKUNtAKES RAMSEY lf*.*4 MAIN SBBElr FARMS MTBtSlAIESfWfiViCBnBl UL romw mm HaOCENSACkV **» •91430*1 HTM300 ITZ-10H ...J from our own service workshops. •. Custom M^ele Slipcovers... Draperies... Renpholstery ItV fall and soon holiday time will he here . . - time to work Huffman 6V (Boyle's slipcover magic on your home with accents from our beauti- ful selection of fabrics. Select from thousands of yards of gay florals, prints and solids — all on display to see, feel and compare. Every H&B slipcover is guaratneed to fit! Slipcovers and Draperies with the Luxury of Linen! See the newest look in our exciting collection of Kandell's British Union Linens. This marvelous blend of 65% Linen and 35% cotton combines great durability with beautiful clear colors. In contemporary and traditional patterns. Chair (1 cushion) $ 59 MATCHING DRAPERIES Regular Loveaeat . 89 Beautifully Custom Mad* Regular Sofa Single Width X 90* (lt 2 or 3-cushions _ 109 Unlined $29.95 HWStf Fabric by the yard . $3.95

Fine Custom Reupholctory . .. for which Huffman & Boyle ia famous. A phon* call to your nearest H6YB store will bring an experienced consultant with •ample* from our Fabric Shop to estimate and measure your pieces, and assist with any decorating problems you might have.

,. •"•••• . ., ** IE ^e

Budget your purchtu* if you will. Take up to 18 months Pm pmy on our Extended Pay- ment Plan, futty insured for your protection, No down payment required.

HUFFMAN & BOYLE EATONfOWn SPWNGflELD POWTON PLAINS HAOCGNSAQC FRAMKUN LAKES RAMSEY jMHfflE *JS *4 HAW SIWEEI URBAN FARMS SHOPPING IMBBjMIE SHOffMI POMPtON PlABtl MX HJ. iMRK «9t-4JM B)A 7-4301 S5-34W 17A

LIVING

What means more... than Broadloom on your floor? Three great values specially priced for this event... included: deluxe tackless installation, wall-to-wall over heavy waffle cushion!

Our 100% Wool "Glentwist* or Plain Plush-woyen thru to the back .•• By the country's outstanding quality mill 50 12 sq. yd. completely installed Our "Society Hill" Twist 100% Nylon Twist or Plain Plush.. Superb Colors to choose from 50 '10 sq. yd, completely installed Our Budget 100% Nylon Embossed, " by Bigelow

sq. yd. completely installed

Budget your purchwte if you wtikl Take up to J8 months to pay on Extended Payment Plan, fully insured for your protection. N Doum Pmyment i Shop at Home Use Your Phone Call your nearest H&B «tore ... a representative will bring samples and estimate • • • no obligation of course.

NORSK LONGER

HackiZck: Dl 3-4300 • Springfield: DR 9-4300 • Pompton Plain8: TE 5-3400 Eatontown: LI 2-1010 HUFFMAN & BGYLE EATOKTOm SPRINGFIELD POMPTONPLAINS HACXBtSACK FRAHKUN UKES PAKSEY R0UTC*24 USBAM FARMS SHOPPING COflB WEtSlATE SHOfPWG POMPKMI flAX. IU Rl. *4 MAM STREET •91-4300 M 74300 IRAIHC cncu wiHcnao, u. U 5-3400 U2tOtO DR 94300 M 3-43*0 - ItA

Elegance in Plush Nylon-Pile Rugs with a hand-carved look—ftt hard-to-believe 3995 &x9'Oval or 6 ft. Round 100% Nylon Pile rugs at a price you'd expect to pay for cotton* You'll love the deep, dense pile with its handsome design. For a spark of color, use these dec- orator rugs over wood floors, vinyl or carpeted areas. Gold, Red, Champagne, Sandalwood, Burnt Orange, Marine Blue, Royal Blue, Avocado.

Also Available In: 4'x6' Oval _19.95 9>xl2' Oval ,69.9S 6'x9> Oval __39.95 4' Round __13.9S B'xW Oval _59.95 6' Round __39.95 8' Round 59.95

Budget Your Purchase if you wish! Take up to 18 months to pay on our Extended Payment Plan, fully insured for your protection. No down payment required.

100% Nylon Reversible Braided Rugs

*5995 Specially Priced ' approximately 9'xl2?

pur vibrantly colored "Nyltex" 100% filament nylon braided ruga bring warmth and cheer to Col- onial and. casual rooms, show your home of f to best advantage. In pre- dominating tones of Gold, Brown, Olive, Blue, Red or Green. Also Available in these approximate sizett 2'x4' $ 7.95 4'x6' 19.95 11.95 6'x9' 8'xlO' 49.95

HUFFMAN & BOYLE EATOKTOWN SPRINGFIELD POMPTON PLAINS HACKENSAQC FRANKLIN LAKES ROUTE *3S ROUTE *24 RAMSEY ROUTE #23 RT. *4 MAIH STREET URBAN FARMS SHOPPING CENTER EATOHTOWN TRAFFIC CIROE SPRINGFIRD, NJ. POMPTON PLAINS, N.J. NORTH HACKEHSACK, HJ. INTERSTATE SHOPPING 891-4300 U 2-1010 DR 94300 TE 53400 W 3 4300 DA 7-4300 LIVING

The Mark of

Elegance

in area rugs

from our

collection by

MALAREN (above) — a magni- ficent Scandinavian sunburst. Dark colors at the edges blend into the bright center. Many elegant color combinations to choose from. Ap- proximately 9' at 12'. $275.

AMARAPURA (right) — A plush medallion pattern of Indian inspiration. In colors to make temple bells, ring." Loop 'and plus pile. 9' x 12\ • $275

ILEANNA (above) — Scandi- navia's storied skies live in the 19 glorious trincolor combinations. Deep, casual all-wool face. Fringe •11 around. 9' Round. $210. Budget your purchase i/ you wish! Take up to 18,months to ESTELLA (right) — Beautiful pay en our Extended Payment Moorish design . . . high and low Plan. No down payment re- pattern in a wide selection of quired. Spanish colorings. 9' X 12'. $189.50. Alt ruga are mvoUabU tm Mixes from 2'Z mnd kar§m, HUFFMAN & BOYLE EATOOTOWN SPRINGFIBB POMPTON PLAINS HACKENSACK fRANKUN LAKES RAMSfY fiOUTf *35 ROUTE *24 ROUTE *23 ST. *4 MAIN STREET URBAN FARMS SHOPPING CBOBt MIERSTATE SHOPPING EAT0H10WN TRJ^TIC OROE SPRIHGnBD, NJ. POMPTON PLAINS, NJ. MOR1H HACKENSAa . B914300 M 74300 U MOID DR 9-4300 TF 5-3400 DI .3-4300 INVITATION TO GRACIOUS LIVING

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For Gracious Informal Entertaining... Ranch Oak- _ Collection Smart, rugged and good looking ... perfect for the informal living room, the family room, a den .. Ranch Oak is the best furniture for casual use :. Upholstered pieces are povered^to^yoiir ^ order from a wide selection • • • come see our huge collection.

Swivel Rocker jfrom $109.00 Ottoman .from $39.00 'Arm Chair from $109.00 Budget your pur- chase if you wish! Magazine End Table -from $59.95 Take up to 18 End Table __ jfrom $39.95 months to pay ore 2'pc. Sectioned Sofa _ Jfrom $299.00 our Extended Pay- ment Plan, - fully Corner Table $59.00 insured for your Step Table §34.95 protection. No Down Payment Re- Side Chair $21.50 quired. Dei* _____ $129.00 HUFFMAN & BOYLE EATOHTOWH SPMKGRHD POMPTOH PLAINS HACKEHSACK FRATOOJN LAKES RAMSEY •ROUTE #35 ROUTE #24 ROUTE *23 RT. *4 MAIN STREET URBAN FARMS SHOPPING CENTO INTERSTATE SHOPPING EATONTOWN IMfflC CIRCLE SWWGFIBD, HJ. MMPTOH PIAIN& HI HORTH HAOCENSACX, M J. 891-4300 DA 7-4300 U 21010 Mt 94300 IE 5-3400 M 34300