Weather DUtribnlibn
•awreri iMri|kL Htfi today, «. twr tMfcbt k the rnitm* 24,275 row, pertly cloudy, Ugh 1B the / Ma. Wednesday, fair. See t I NORTHERN MONMOUTffS HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010
iMiud dilly, Moadir throuzb Friday. Moond Clui Poitan VOL. 87, NO, 101 Plld tt Red Bull tad it Additloo»l Mtiltar OKIct!. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 4 Critical After Plane Crashes Near Shrewsbury Homes
By BILL HAGEMAN pilot attempted a landing at Red the plane hit the ground a scant to approach the wreck. After, wreckage when they arrived, Bank Airport, overshot his mark, 20 feet away. dousing the flames he opened the Ambulances from Red Bank, SHREWSBURY - A single-en and stalled as he made a too- There was hardly any noise, she cabin door. Mrs. Campbell got a Little Silver and New Shrewsbury gine airplane with four passen steep climb to regain altitude for said, "but I screamed/' chilling glimpse of the passengers, rushed the Injured to the hospital. gers aboard crashed in a resi- a second landing approach. Flipped on Back suspended by their seat belts and Riverview Hospital reported jfll dential neighborhood here yes- The craft apparently clipped the After the impact, the craft bleeding profusely. She ran out- four crash victims in critical con- terday. top of a tree in the yard of Gerald flipped forward and slid across side with blankets and a butcher dition. Mrs. Moser, least Injured Its occupants — two Pennsyl- E. Tramitz, 140 Birch Dr., and the Campbell's front lawn on its knife to cut the belts. of the four, suffered a concus- vania couples — were critically severed power and telephone lines back, taking a light standard with An alarm brought police, fire sion, cuts, bruises and possible injured as the craft nosed into a leading to the Campbell house. it. and first aid equipment from sur- internal injuries. Her husband front lawn and flipped on its Mrs. Campbell was an eye wit- Mrs. Campbell said her hus- rounding communities, but Mr. was admitted wilh a skull frac- back at 2:40 p.m. It narrowly ness. Sitting in her living room at band, a volunteer fireman and Campbell and his neighbors had ture, a broken wrist and multiple missed the home of Mr. and a large picture window, she saw trained first aidman, was the first pulled the victims from the (See FOUR, Pags 3) Mrs. J. M. Campbell of 130 Birch Dr. Fighting for their lives in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, through the night were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moser of Bala Cynwyd and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam D. Taxin of Philadelphia. Demand Flight Curb Mr. Moser was the pilot. Fast Action NEW SHREWSBURY - Bor- to preclude the re-occurrence of operating from It have been the accident were two telegrams That the four were alive when ough Council, meeting in an plane crashes such as the one subject of complaints and the drafted by council here last night. they left the scene of the acci- emergency session called by that critically injured four per- target of citizens' committees in One was sent to Mr. Loeb. It dent is a credit to Mr. Campbell Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., last sons in nearby Shrewsbury yes- Shrewsbury and New Shrewsbury requested full details of the crash who rushed from his home and night called for curtailment o terday. for years. and urged Mr. Loeb to "limit MOVED FROM WRECKAGE — Four critically injured passengers are moved from the applied a fire extinguisher to all operations except those o! In Shrewsbury, Mayor Frederic Homer E. Coonce, chairman of the use of Red Bank Airport to wreckage of a single engine airplane that crashed on the front lawn of a Birch Dr. home flames sprouting from the cabin. Red Bank Air Taxi at Red Bank Messina said he would urge crea- Shrewsbury's airport committee, Air Taxi operations only, effec- Airport. tion ol a north-south runway at said he was certain the accident tive immediately." . „ In Shrewsbury yesterday. The craft hit the ground nose first and flipped to its back Police were not able to ques- tion the victims, but Chief Ray- The session also urged avia Red Bank Airport so his borough would precipitate new action. The second wire was directed shortly after a touch-and-go landing and takeoff at nearby Red Bank Airport. mond Mass surmised that the tion authorities to take action might escape the approach path Airport owner James Loeb said to the Federal Aviation Agency, of the east-west strip that was he had no plans to. curtail op- the Civil Aeronautics Board and being used by the plane that erations because of the incident. the state Aviation Agency. It crashed. He admitted there would be "a said the accident had "aroused Problem for Years lot of noise" but disclaimed re- the entire community" and de- The accident was a long-dread- sponsibility for visiting aircraft. manded an investigation and re- ed fact come to pass. The airport Telegrams Sent port, including recommendations 28 Aboard lies in this borough, but airplanes The first direct effects of the for safety. Missing Hotel Holdup Fizzles, Airliner Marines Seize Pair FREEHOLD — Two men ac- the clerk made good his escape of tha guard, the corporal ot the cused of taking part in an Mr. Hooper returned a few guard notified the sergeant of the IAI.VEGASlNeMAP) - A propjet airluier wiuWper- aborted armed robbery at the moments later with another of- guard, the sergeant of the guard ton* aboard disappeared last night in a desert snowstorm south American Hotel early yesterday ficer, Patrolman Herman Struve, notified the officer of the day, and tf tu Vegas. Said an airline official: had their freedom until shortly but the bandits had called it quits the officer of the day called state *%« taust assume the plane is down." after dark. and fled without the money. police who notified local police. ' A motorist told sheriff's officers he saw the twin-engine , .After.-bungling the early morn- Freehold police broadcast Capt. Harry Lefkowitz took plane skimming th$ ground in a whirl of show eight miles south ing holikip, they made their sec- descriptions of the outlaws, and charge of .the; investigation. He of the city. • " :' ond mistake. They sought a hid- just after dusk got results. said the suspects 'had the .38 cali- Sheriff's units concentrated a search for the missing plane ing place, at Earle Ammunition Stopped by Marines ber police pistol, they had taken in the area. The witness said the plane had one wheel down, Repot which is guarded by Ma- Marine Lance Corporals Harry from Patrolman Urbelis that as if it were trying to land. rines. N. Holmes and Jerry M. Morton morning. The Fairchild F27, Bonanza Airline's Flight 114 from Phoe- The Marine sentries, accord stopped the suspects on the base. They were held for arraign- nlx, Ariz., was three minutes from a landing at McCarran Field Ing to police, made the arrests The sentries notified the corporal ment today. when it vanished from the radar screen at 8:27 p.m. (PST). on (he Naval reservation because At the time the plane was heading northeast, dropping down the presence of the two, who al- Into the mountain-rimmed Las Vegas valley for an instrument legedly had to climb a fence to landing. be where they were, was suspi- State Medical Schools Sheriffs officers said Bob Baker, a Las Vegas man, told BIRCH DRIVE DRAMA — First Aid Squads and firemen from surrounding communities cious. The story that they were them: came to the assistance of Shrewsbury authorities in getting the injured to Riverview lost on government property did "I was driving-on Highway 91 between 8 and 8:30 p.m. not hold water, police said. Hospital after yesterday's plane crash on Birch Dr. Men from the neighborhood acted To Top Hughes' Talk when I saw a Bonanza plane, 70 to 100 feet off the ground, The names of the prisoners are heading southeast. There were no landing lights on. One land- quickly. They had a fire extinguished and the victims extracted from the wreckage as being withheld temporarily at the TRENTON — Democratic Gov. "There are both constitutional Ing gear was down." the ambulances began to arrive. ' request of police who gave this Richard J. Hughes, in fine trim and moral dangers envolved," he Baker's location was about where the plane was last sighted account of the robbery attempt: after a Bermuda vacation, ad- says. on radar. But his sighting gave the plane a different direction: Around 3 a.m. yesterday, two dresses a joint session of the Re- The governor added that he south instead of north. men entered the American Hotel publican controlled legislature considers "weighted voting a Sheriff's jeeps and squad cars gathered on Highway 91— and held up the night clerk, Jo- this morning. . mere device to give a semblance the road between Los Angeles and Las Vegas—near the rail- seph Hooper, with a 12 guage Fairfield Airplane Crash The governor's speech will deal of compliance with the U. S. Su- road-siding settlement of Arden, where Baker said he had seen pump shotgun. with bills calling for the acquisi- preme Court's 'one man, one the plane. ...;.• Down Went the Cash tion by the state of ailing Seton vote' rule." , The season's first snow was falling heavily as the search Hall Medical School, Jersey City, Hughes has said fie favors re- was launched. Soon after the F27 disappeared McCarran Field While preoccupied with the Kills Three, Injures Two task of binding the clerk, one of for $4 million and for providing apportionment which would was closed to traffic. Another Bonanza plane, Flight 104, land- the would-be robbers knocked $6 million for Rugtcrs University strengthen the Democrats in large ed north of the city at Nellis Air. Force Base. cities. FAIRFIELD (AP)-The Fed- Ave., Caldwell, and Louis Kom- Totowa Borough, and the fifth oc- the cash drawer with his elbow, and its planned two-year medical Six to eight inches of snow covered the open desert country So the Republicans will get no eral Aviation Agency had under rower, 34, of 39 Midland Blvd., cupant, Conroy's brother, William spilling the loot all over the school, near Arden, and higher drifts stalled many rescue-party cars. help from the Democrats. investigation today an airplane Maplewood. Conroy, Jr., 38, were thrown from floor with considerable noise. Top legislators in the Senate Among those hunting were Bonanza pilots from Las Vegas. and Assembly who met with Democratic Assembly minority crash in the Essex County town- Timnions said Harton was the the craft after it sheared a util- About that time, Patrolman Vy- The highway and the railroad (run through the bottom of Hughes over the weekend told The leader J. Edward Crabiel, Mid- ship that caused the deaths of company's chief pilot and Kom- ity pole on an overpass of Rt. told Urbelis entered the hotel on the 4,500-foot-high valley, which is within sight of the neon Register quick and favorable ac dlesex County, stated: "I don't three men. rower was a company account- 46 and crashed. routine patrol check. glow of the Las Vegas strip to the north. Most of the valley is tion on both bills will be taken see any Democrats voting for ant. They were reported in poor The gunmen got the drop on the open country where a plane could possibly survive a forced A twin-engine Beech C18S late today. weighted voting." crashed ahd burned in a wooded The co-pilot, Victor Varcardi- condition early today in Moun officer and disarmed him, but landing. The lawmakers hope to clean The Republicans are racing the area within a mile of the Cald- pone, 22, of 45 Minnisink Rd., (See FAIRFIELD, Page 3) while preoccupied with that task, But not many miles away on the east and west are moun- up 20 other bills which have been clock on this issue. They can't well Airport. tains. Slopes climb steeply to 8,504-foot Potosi mountain. To lathering dust since last May. wait until a possible return to the east foothills rise to 5,000-foot heights. Two other men on board the Battle on Voting Trenton Dec. 7 to act. Bonanza officials hoped at first the plane might have been pilot-checkout flight were badly However, the big fight of the Want Own Plan flown to another field' after its pilot somehow lost radio com- burned. GOPin UproarOverBurchday will come when rival mem- The GOP legislators want to munications. The plane carried enough fuel to keep It aloft until Police said the plane came bers of the Senate and Assembly come up with some plan of their 11 p.m. (PST). down near Rt. 46 at 1:39 p.m. lock themselves in their cham- own on the redistrictlng problem WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Lodge and Sen. Jacob K. Javits Francisco convention and the Soon after that Myron Reynolds, Bonanza's vice president Plane's Owner bers and do battle over the con- before the state Supreme Court in charge of operations, told newsmen at the line's office here: Barry Goldwater's support of of New York made it clear they committee in turn elected the troversial weighted voting plan — The plane was owned by the reaches a decision late this month "The fuel point has been passed. We must assume the plane Dean'Burch's claim that he has will use all the influence they Phoenix, Ariz., lawyer. which, if passed, many Republi- Jersey State Airways Corp., on a suit which says the present is down. We just don't know where." "a four-year contract" to head have to force a change in lead- Burch has scheduled a Janu- cans hope, would replace the U.S. whose attorney, Patrick J. Tim- method of electing senators and the Republican National Com- ership of the national commit- ary meeting of the national Supreme Court's "reappointment" The line said the list of passengers' names won't be re- mons, said the five men had assemblymen is illegal. mittee pushed bickering Repub- tee. committee at which he has said edict. leased until word is received of the plane's fate. taken off from Caldwell Airport However, these GOP legisla- licans today toward a showdown A great deal of the trouble is on a ''routine local flight." All January Meeting he would stand or fall on a vote tors aren't sure that weighted vot- over control of their party ma- coming from within the Republi- aboard had an association with Goldwater said on his return of confidence. ing under their formula, Is con- chinery. can delegation itself. Eleven votes the company, which planned to Sunday night from a Jamaican An Associated Press survey stitutional, either. are needed among the Senate Eatontown Man nstitute an air service in the Burch said Sunday he will vacation after his defeat by showed that the comparatively The weighted voting plan may majority to give weighted voting state, Timmons said. fight back if anyone tries to oust President Johnson that the par- few national committee mem- be doomed today. the green light and 31 votes are Gov. Hughes probably will have The dead were identified as him. ty should honor Burch's "con- bers willing to express an opin- necessary In the Assembly. his way on the Seton Hall Medi- Clifford Harton, about 31, of Among others, Gov. Nelson A. tract." Goldwater picked Burch ion w«re about evenly divided "Its a nip and tuck issue. It cal School turnover. The school, Dies After Accident Washington, D. C, the pilot;.Jo- Rockefeller of New York, form- for the chairmanship after his on whether the chairman should can go either way," Assembly located in Medical Center, Jersey seph Conroy, 27, of 10 Brookfiide er Ambassador Henry Cabot own nomination at the San (See BURCH, Page 2) ipeaker Alfred N. Beadleston, City, has gone into debt in the WALL TOWNSHIP — Leonard In fair condition at Fitkin Hos- Rumson, said last night. amount of nearly $1 million a Bennett, 41, of 124 Wyckoff Rd., pital, Neptune, this morning are With weighted voting the indi- year for several years. Something Estontown, died three hours aft- Thelma Madison, 40, a passen- Law Monument to Mark Kennedy Grave idual power of a legislator would had to be done about it, observers er an accident at 4:45 p.m. yes- ger in Mr. Bennett's car; Mr. be varied according to the county iay. terday. Small, and his wife Alice, 54. WASHINGTON (AP) — A low ing news conference at the Na- out over the city — the Potomac have visited the grave which is and population he represents. For the first five years, a board A Wall Township police car His car was in a head-on col- monument of classically simple tional Gallery of Art. River, the Lincoln Memorial, guarded night and day by senti- Gov. Hughes is against weighted of trustees appointed by the leading an ambulance to Fitkin lision with a vehicle driven by design will mark John F. Ken- the white shaft of the Washing- nels from the famed "Old voting. (See HUGHES, Page 2) Hospital after the accident was Represent Family Edward Small, 54, of Hellertown, nedy's grave on a hillside over- ton Monument and the Capitol Guard" infantry regiment. in collision with another vehi- Pa., on Rt. 35, police reported. looking the capital. Sen.-elect Robert F. Kennedy, dome in the distance — and re- Warnecke said previously his cle, causing the ambulance to It will include the eternal the late president's brother, was marked, "I couid stay here work on the gravesite would be pile into the patrol car. to be on hand to represent the forever." done under Mrs. Kenedy's Order For The Holidays flame the president's widow Today's Index No details of this accident were lighted over his grave on that family, which approved the Alone on the Slope "very close direction" and that Custom Tabla Pads. Vinyl cov- available from Wall Township chilly, sad day of his funeral plans in advance. The gravesite is alone on the it "must be beautiful in its sim Page ered, felt backing. Master-lock police, who said the incident was almost one year ago. The models for the gravesite slope, flanked by the graves of plicity." Allen-Scott for perfect fit. Measured in your Herblock „.. « minor. will be put on public display at two Kennedy children who died McNamara has announced Amusements 20 home. Call 741-2546. Sherman's Plans for the permanent Movie Timetable _.2O No charges have been made the gallery for one month, be- at or shortly after birth—Pat- that the plan has been approved Births 2 Decorators. Red Bank. —Adv. gravesite in Arlington National Obituaries „. 2 by Police Lt. Roger Cusson and Cemetery were to be disclosed gining Tuesday. Construction rick who died two days after by the District's Fine Arts Com' Jim Bishop 6 Sylvia Porter ( Puppet and Magic Show Patrolman Leo Kubsitis, who are today — six days before the is expected to begin soon. birth Aug. 7, 1963 and a daugh- mission and the National Capi- Bridge 19 Nov. 22, 2 p.m. The Thompson still investigating the fatal acci- first aniversary of Kennedy's The grave is down a Eentie ter born dead Aug. 23, 1956. tal Planning Commission, as John Chamberlain 6 Sports 16-18 School, Middletown-Lincroft Rd., dent. assassination in Dallas — by slope from the Custft-Lee man- They were brought from their well as Mrs. Kennedy and the Classified 22-23 Stock Market :. 4 Kennedy family. Arlington Donation (.75. Tickets will be Arrangements are under di- Secretary of Defense Robert S. sion where Kennedy, on a bright original graves to be buried be Comics 21 Successful Investing 4 Cemetery is under the jurisdic- told at the door. Sponsored by rection of the Farry Memorial McNamara and architect John March day some nine months side their father. Crossword Puzzle 19 Television 20 tion of the Defense Department. Editorials ...._ : 6 B'nal B'rith Woman.—Adv. Home, Asbury Park, Carl Warnecke at a late morn- before his death, stood looking More than V/2 million persons Women's News ,10-11 16, 1964 THE DAILY BEGISTEB Weattfer Man Found The f re Teaching HEW JEaSEY-MWJy cloudy today tad tonight with stwwen affecting 25 to 40 per cent Dead in Cell area moitly tonight. High (0 More These Days RIVERVIEW OBITUARIES 65. L«w tonight in the 40s. Partly Red Bank cloudy ant} cooler Tuesday. High Of Boro Jail NEW YORK (AP)-Dad, you're -College-level courses on MRS. HARRY W. AUMACK ADDISON OUTWATER MRS. PREMISS I. MINTON 55 to 60. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shafer, older than you think. physical theory and Hteratun to Riverdale Dr., Keyport, twin sons RED BANK - Police are in- high school students. > RED BANK - Mrs. Glady Au- MIDDLETOWN - Addison Out LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Eliza- Marine Since you left school, they've Thursday. vestigating the circumstance These experimental projects s< mack, 53, of 11 Bassett PL died water, 81, of 39 Northover PI. died beth B. Minton, 86, of 12 Cres Cape May to Block Island - surrounding the death of Robert started teaching: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kuc; got started, says the govern- Saturday in Monmouth Medical Friday in Ivy House Nursing Dr., widow of Prentiss I. Minton, Variable mostly northeasterly E. Scott, 30, of 150 Shrewsbury —Reading and writing to two ko, 44 Campbell Ave., Poi ment's director of educationel re- Center where she had been Home. died Saturday in Riverview Hos- winds except southwesterly e: Ave., early this morning in a cell and three-year-olds. Monmouth, daughter, Thursda; search, because educators are ... patient % months. Mr. Outwater was president am pital, Red Bank. treme south portions about at police headquarters. —Fundamentals of algebra and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mertz, taking another look at "many, of _-•;• Born in Long Branch, she wa: director of the Royal Southwesl Born in Piscataway Township knots. Southwesterly late toda; Police Chief George H. Clay- economics to first graders. Dartmouth Dr., Hazlet, daugi cherished cliches about how; how "-the daughter of Mrs. Blanchi Oil Company of New York anc she was the daughter of thi and tonight 10 to 20 knots shiftin, ton, Sr., said the man was foum —Relatively and physios and ter, Thursday. much, how early, how quickly, : •. Schack Van Brunt Guilmette Corpus Christi, Tex., and presi late Joseph and Sarah Broka to northwest 15 to 20 knots lat dead in his cell by Patrolman the writing of music to second Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lundii and how well children can learn." :- that city and the late Fredericl dent of Outwater Day, Inc., Sutphen. She lived here most tonight and Tuesday. Most! Joseph Sestito at 6:45 a.m., when and third graders. Bay Ave., Highlands, son, Thun Francis A. J. lanni of the U.S. Van Brunt. Red Bank. He was also vice presi her life, and formerly in Plai cloudy with occasional shower; the patrolman brought the vic —The set theory of mathe- day. Office of Education said adults -,,,. Mrs. Aumack had lived here dent and director of the Royal fild today and tonight. Partly cloud' tim his breakfast. matics to fourth and fifth s Mr. and Mrs. John Downey, too long have under estimated . ;35 years. She worked 12 years Petroleum Corp. and Southwestern Tuesday. Visibility better thai Chief Clayton said Dr. C. Mal- graders, Mrs. Minton was a member o Donnelly St., Union Beach the learning abilities of children. '.I, ,as a bookkeeper for William Oil and Refining Company, both five miles except three to fiv colm B. Gilman, assistant count —Anthropoligical concepts to First Methodist Church of Rei daughter, Thursday,. He quoted psychologist Jerome Tfluhr, a Little Silver fuel oil of New York and Corpus Chris miles north portions this mon physician, will perform an autop- junior higlr students. Bank and the church's Circle B. Mr. and Mrs. William Snydei Bruner: "Any subject can be c.'. dealer, and formerly as an opera Born in Sanborn, N. Y., son < ing. ' sy today to determine the cause Women's Society for Christiai Arthur PI., New Monmouth taught effectively to any child at "tor for New Jersey Bell Tel the late Theron and Marion I of death. Service. daughter, Thursday. any age in some form that it phone Company. Raymond Outwater, Mr. Out High during the past 24 hours, According to the chief, Scotl Surviving are a nephew, Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiley, honest and useful." She attended Red Bank Firs water had lived here eight years 63. Low, 43. Ocean temperature, had been arrested Saturday after- Rain to Be liam Sutphen of Minneapolis, Ayrmont La., Matawan Towi lanni, In a prepared speech to Methodist Church, was past presi- He was a member of the Canadia: 54. noon by Sgt. Jesse Cook at th 9 Minn., and a niece, Miss Dori ship, son, Thursday. the council of chief state school '' dent and member of the fire de- Club of New York, Atlas Lodg high school athletic field for dis- Francesco of East Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Stevei Just a 'Tease officers, said much remains to be .. partment auxiliary, and belonged F&AM, of Westfield, the Surf Clut TIDES orderly conduct. The funeral will be tomorroi son, -405 Shore Rd., Union Bead Rain will tease drought-plagued done in the field of educational '.. to the Elks Lodge ladies auxi! of Miami, Fla., and the First Bap Sandy Hook The chief said Scott had been at 2 p.m. in the Adams Mem daughter, Friday. Monmouth County today. research. .. fary. i tist Church of Red Bank. TODAY-High 5:05 p.m. drinking and was arrested in rial Home, Red Bank, with Re' Gentle drops began to sprinkle "Frankly," he told fte ttate Her husband, Harry W. Au- In World War II he was genera low 11:14 p.m. men's toilet at the field. W. Gordon Lowden, pastor the area at about 7:20 this morn- commissioners and superintend- mack, owns the Aumack Oil manager of War Emergencj TOMORROW - High 5:31 a.m, Chief Clayton said Scott com- First Methodist Church, and Re ing and William D. Martin, Long ents of schools, "unless there is Burner Service and is oil burnei Tankers, Inc., an organlzatioi and 5:55 p.m. and low 11:50 a.m, plained about 8 p.m. of his arm Edward N. Harrison of Lon| Burch Branch Weather Bureau fore- some dramatic change, we Khali . Inspector vtor this borough. Also that controlled the transportatlor For Red Bank and Rumsor hurting him. Branch officiating. Burial will bf (Continued) caster, predicts occasional continue to develop programs * Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mar- of oil and gasoline for the govern bridge, add two hours; Sei in Glenwood Cemetery, Wes step aside because bf his part ii He was taken to Riverview showers today and tonight. based upon fashion and tad be- '• Jorie Monaco of Long Branch, ment. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon Hospital where he was examined Long Branch. the election campaign. Man; But the rainfall "won't amount fore, they are tested and evalu- *" and several nieces and nephews Surviving are his wife, Mn Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High and X-rayed and found to be all members of the committee sail to much," Mr. Martin said, and ated." The funeral will be Wednesday Maud E. Outwater; daughtei CHARLES S. BAEKEY lands bridge, add 40 minutes. right, the chief said. something must be done to r< won't be any solace to county Too many educational research •'•••• H 2 p.m. In tlie Worden Funeral Mrs. Walter L. Day, Jr., of Rum- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The victim was returned to his build the party, but not many farmers hard-pressed by the pro- programs, Ianna said, have been •• Home, here, with Rev. W. Goi son; a granddaughter and twc Charles S. Baekey, 48, of EFlorida; year term, will be an equ will be carved out by GO Education has established four He was a retired electrician. Chief Clayton said there have yesterday reported the recovery Mrs. Blazier was born and five sisters, Mrs. Catherim imount from the federal govern- members of the Senate am research centers or "proving Mr. Hill was an Army veteran been only two cases — many of a stolen car Saturday at 10:55 Meyersville and lived In this arei Woodbury, Mrs. Edna Gordoi ment. House under the leadership grounds of education" and "we ' of World War I and a communi- years ago — that he remembers p.m. at the Airport Plaza Shop- most of her life. She Is survivec and Mrs. Elizabeth Dennis Boat Tax BUI Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illi intend them to operate in much cant of St. James Catholic of a person dying while in a eel ping Center, Rt. 35. by a daughter, Mrs. Abe Bahoo Havre de Grace, Mrs. Annii The Assembly will also mov nois and Rep. Charles A. Hal the same way as the agricultural Z. JChurch. at headquarters. The car, owned by R. J. Wynn shian of Chatham Townshii Richardson or Kansas City, Mo. on a bill to exempt pleasure boa leek of Indiana. experimental stations, which have Surviving are two sisters, Mrs of Atlantic Highlands, was re- two brothers, George C. Tottei and Mrs. Lillian. McLarry from the state's property tax. Burch, accompanying Gol ported missing Wednesday, po- led so successfully to the dif- Mary MoAvoy of Basking Ridge of Keyport and Everett Totten Mexico City. The boats • have been taxec water on his return, said that as lice said. fusion of soundly tested re- ' and Mrs. Helen Flanagan of thi: of Califon, and three sisters, Mrs The funeral will be this after- under the law for many years, bui chairman he would be "me The vehicle, when found, was search." place. ifficials never concentrated ef- Rebels Say ; Victor Cornish of New Vemon, noon at 1:30 o'clock in the Free- chanic and technician, not undamaged but had an empty The four centers are at Har- The John E. Day Funeral Mrs. Charles Engle of Morris- man Funeral Home, Freehold. forts to collect. creator of policy." But, he add gas tank, police reported. Patrol- vard, and the Universities of ~ Home, here, Is in charge of ar- "Why should a boat owner h ;: rangements. town and Mrs. Delbert Engle of Burial will be in Maplewooc ed, he had been elected for They'll Execute man Edward Schramm investi- Pittsburgh, Oregon and Wiscon- Boon ton. Cemetery, here. Sea Bright be taxed and anothei four-year term, intends to servi gated. sin. MRS. ULUAN"TODD Services were Saturday at the iwner in the northern part of thi it out and if anybody thought ti Burroughs and Kohr Funeral ELDON L. RAISON state be forgotten?" asked Beadle oust him, he would fight back. American ATLAINTIC HIGHLANDS - ston, adding: Mrs. Lillian Todd, 91, of M Me- Home, Madison. WOODBRJDGE - Eldon L Goldwater backed up th Adjacent Property ; rnorial Parkway, died yesterday Raison, 69, of this place dieert E. Bedle; one son, William age and the danger of fires. Beatrice Endy Allen; a daugh- fames Conover and is survived body out of the party. But he ing at the request of Syrian Chief river water to supply some res- City, and Mrs. Raymond Uhrig B. Bedle, at home and one sis- ter, Mrs. Robert Mohlenhoff of iy three daughters, Mrs. Cathe- said he believes there ought to Delegate Rafik Asha. Later he After meeting Sunday with ervoirs and pumping water from of East Keansfburg. ter, Mrs. Dorothea Peck of Me- Farmingdale; a son, Richard C. ine Lewis, with whom she lived, :>e established a permanent ad got a counter request from Is- itate Conservation Commission- lakes to aid other water sources. Also surviving are four sisters, uchen. Allen of Neptune; Ms father, to. Eva Davis of this borough nsory council of leading Repub aeli Chief Delegate Michael S. ir Robert A. Roe on the wat- The governor's telegrams were firs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Louise The funeral will be tomorrow Peroival Allen of Haddonfield; ind Mrs. Lena Van Dunch o icans such as he said had been Comay. :r shortage Sunday, Hughes said to be followed up by specific in- : three sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Hinch- Varnock and Mrs, Charles Doty, at 1 p.m. in Bedle Funeral Home, llenville, N.Y. :uggested by Sen. Thruston B A Syrian spokesman said his it is the worst in state history. formation on water conservation man and Mrs. Harry Potter of ll of Union City, and Mrs. Dora with Rev. Theodore Perry of The funeral will be this after- Norton of Kentucky, a former government was asking the H- Hughes said the conservation and fire prevention. . Haddonfield and Mrs. William Nesbitt, Neptune; a,brother, Ben Bloomfield officiating. Burial will oon at 2 o'clock in the Second lational chairman. ation council "to condemn Is- department is working on a mas- A statewide ban on open fires ; Ludingsen of Pennsville, and two iamin Render, South Amboy; 10 >e in Cedarwood Cemetery. laptist Church with Rev. T. M Lodge, who was Nixon's run- ael and to stop her from com- ter water plan, to be completed remains in effect. Fire wardens - grandchildren. jrandchildren; 24 great grand- ones officiating. Burial, under ling mate in 1960, said that a mitting aggression." this week, which would be used are keeping Roe informed of the • The funeral will be this after- :hildren and 11 great great- W11UAM STORY e direction of the Freeman Fu- suggestion by Goldwater that Israel was understood to want if the drought continues for an- situation and an aide to the gov- 'noon at 2 o'clock in the J. Henry jrandchildren. MARLBORO - William Story, leral Home, will be in Maple he parties ought to be realigned he council to call on Syria to ither two or three weeks. ernor said Hughes would close : Dangler Funeral Home, Belmar, Services were held this morn- '4, of Herberts Corner Rd,, Rob- rood Cemetery, Freehold Town a liberal and conservative lold her fire and settle any fu- By' the beginning of Decem- the hunting season if the public • with burial in Monmouth Memo- ing in St. Mary's Episcopa rtsville, died Saturday in Fitkin hip. lasis was "totally foreign to the :ure grievances peacefully. >er, Hughes said, the water sup- safety were threatened^ trial Park. Church. Burial was in Green Hospital, Neptune, after a long wo-party system." Grove Cemetery, under the di- lness. r BENJAMIN T. ECKMAN MILTON FIALA Writing in the New York rection of Bedle Funeral Home Born in Freehold Township, he • SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - MADISON TOWNSHIP - Mil- 'imes, Javits said that Republi- Keyport. vas the son of the late J. Perrine -Benjamin T. Eckman, 74, of 549 ton Fiala, 55, of 340 Woodbine :ans must reorganize their par- nd Mary Smith Story. "Old Mill Rd. died Saturday in his TRVGVE K. KROGH 'ay, Laurence Harbor, died Fri :y on a basis where it will ap- home after a long illness. PLAINFIELD - Trygve K. He is survived by a brother lay in Monmouth Medical Cente jeal to middle-of-the-road vot Mr. Eckman was born here and Krogh, 59, of 802 East Front St. Howard Story, Sr., of Freehold :fter a brief illness. '.TS. He deplored what he de •. conducted a gardening business iied Friday in Overlook Hospi Township, and a sister, Mrs Born in Newark, he was the scribed as an excursion by on of the late Andrew and Julia ; here 55 years. He retired four :al, Summit. arah Hayes of Eatontown. Goldwater into the "extremist' ;iala. He had lived here 20 : years ago. Born in Norway, Mr. Krogh The funeral will be this after- area in the campaign. :,' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ved in this area 48 years. He loon at 2 o'clock in the Higgins ears. Unless the Republicans rqpri '•; Edith Cook Eckman; four sons, vas an assembler for Bellow VIemonial Home, Freehold, with Mr. Fiala was a member ol mt their course, Javits said, '. Benjamin T. Eckman, Jr., of Wall /alvair, Mountainside. ev. Andrew L, Anderson of the it. Lawrence Catholic Church, 'Democrats will be running fe had been employed by thi V Township, Howard W. Eckman of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. irst Baptist Church of Freehold igainst Sen. Goldwater and the National Lead Co., Sayreville, foi ..this place, Milton B. Eckman of Sophie Swltatek Krogh; two sons ifficiating. Burial will be in 964 platform for years to he past 17 years. 1 Spring Lake,and Frank T. Eck- Allen Krogh of Little Silver and iiaplewood Cemetery, Freehold :ome." tnan of Marlboro, a member of William K. Krogh of Franklin Township. Surviving are his wife, Mrs -The Register's Circulation Depart- Park; two brothers, Anton K !ora Jasinski Fiala; two sons 'our Charged On ment; two brothers Gtorge
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Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- M Visitt ourr SteSterer o Rooms too! tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. 1500 HIGHWAY 9S Free pattern direct to your door Open Mon. thru Sat C7jnde/i — choose it from 300 design Ideas Shop at Sears and Save RED BANK 9:30'til 0:30 ••• 30 BROAD ST. in new Fall-Winter Pattern Cata- Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS -MIDDLETOWN 971-1600 ..;.;; log! School, casual, career, i «M3 Bnad ft, Kid Bttk, M. JU-» East Mala SL, Freehold, N. J*-47I It S, MdfflWwi, N. J. Reportef > Established 1878 by John H. Cook ud Henry : Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Portrait of a Mayor- Conclusion W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES I. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager At 1:35 p.m. Mayor Robert Wagner of New York is walking through a hall at the National Broadcasting Thomas J. Bly Encmivt Editor William F. Saodlord and Arthur Z. Kamta u»ociu. Frank W. Harbour Miadieunra Bureau MR. Charles A. Johnston m«noiii Bunu m>. Company. His appointment is to answer questions on a youth forum from first-time voters. He sits under Member of the Associated Press T6i AnoclUsd Pren li entitled eicluiivtlj to u» uu for npubUutlon si HI UM tool nnra pitetad la till lights for a little makeup, and strides swiftly to a u well «i «J1 XP sawa dumh studio where he sits smiling, waiting Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association for the tapes to start Member Audit Bureau of Circulation He answers the questions with the Ttu Red Bulk ReclMer, Inc. tMumei no nnuclil KixniibUltln (or typopiptilcu errori to tdreitlnmenti, but will reprint without chine, tint pirt ol in uvertlument In which the typosriptilcil error occur*. Adveitutre will usual neutrality. He agrees with the pleue notify tbe mwagament Immediately ol any error which mty occur. youngsters who pose the questions, and Thle ntwrapaper ajaumea DO nepoulbUUlei for eutements of opinion In letlen from It* remdert. permits them to make the speeches, Bubacrtptlon Prlcei In Advance Leu ts»n 1 inoi. Per month *1.50 12 montlu-llS.00 % montm p.oo Single copy at counter, 7 cents Blngl* cop; by mall. 10 centa » montlu-tl3.M 1 monUu-|i.So nodding agreeably. Wagner is in a per- petual state of rationale. He sometimes MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 sees good where there isn't any. Often, BiSHOP he not only forgives his enemies, but gives them jobs. Forgives, but not forgets. It's Up to the Parents He is so unassuming that he doesn't even have a More and more sincere efforts ents of good will to raise children special license plate on his car. At baseball and foot- at rearing youth in an atmosphere of good will in today's society. ball games, he will not sit in a box seat, nor take a bow. And yet, Wagner is now so important that even the designed to help them become good One clergyman noted that newspapers which oppose him assign two men to cover citizens are taking place in the mere reference to God will not save his activities. The reporters have an organization called county ^nd the state. They deserve us. A mere expression of faith ii The Inner Circle, which lampoons all politicians at an recognition and commendation. not enough. It is a moral require- annual dinner-show. Not too long ago, the president ment that we develop an under- The event occurs in March. Because Mrs. Wagner of the New Jersey Congress of Par- standing of the relationship between died at that time, The Inner Circle did an unprecedented ents and Teachers, declared that faith in God and the brotherhood thing. It postponed the dinner until June, then opened PTA locals throughout the state of man." the show with a song: "Hello, Bob, Hello—You're Still Tops With Us." must become more deeply involved Another panelist charged tha in issues that affect youth. parents are basically to blame for In the afternoon, he appointed a lady to head New York's Anti-Poverty Campaign, posed with NAACP She said that the PTAs should ill will and hostility in children. He leaders; whispered with politicians; made pledges of work together with schools to im- added, "We should take a look a future appearances; appeared at two luncheons .with- , ' prove conditions producing healthy ourselves and ask if we are parents out lunching; promised to appear at three dinners that youth development. of good will." night, and got into Gracie Mansion, the mayor's official "If parents and teachers, schools Thus, the messages are there for These Pays: home, for two hours between 4 p,m. and 6 p.m. Even and churches, and other agencies all parents to heed—that they, to a lnsid< this time was,used for work. , are to be strong forces in the lives great degree, should set the high The Latin-American Mayors' and their wives were : Light at the Water's Edge present for a cocktail party. On the second floor, repre- '5, of youth, they must produce a standards in raising their children. Washington By JOHN" CHAMBERLAIN sentatives of the Police and Fire Departments waited standard pattern' of behavior for There are other influences that are By ROBERT S. ALLEN with Council President Paul Screvane to negotiate new them," the president stressed. important. But, essentially, parents I may be Pollyanna, but as a conservative I don't and PAUL SCOTT wages. A reporter from an "opposition" paper sat In And, at a recent program at —as individuals and in their organi- think the Lyndon Johnson landslide means a victory WASHINGTON - Bayard Rus- an anteroom waiting for a political interview. for galloping nonsense in the conduct of U.S. foreign tin, deputy director of the 1963 Long Branch High School, three zations—must set tone for their chil- Civil Rights March on Washing- Henry Schmidt, the mayor's fat German butler, policy. Even the so-called "fringe on top" element with- ton, is organizinz a new Series of runs the mansion. It isn't a mansion, really. It's a white clergymen agreed that it takes par- dren's development. in the Administration is giving evidence that it can potentiallill y explosivl e demonstra- manor house which stands on the edge of the East Riv- learn from events. tions-including a massive one at the Capitol. er at 89th Street It was sold by a Mr. Gracie for $2,500 Mr. Norris at the Vatican There is Walt W. Rostow, the chair The self-pro in 1797. The floors creak under broadloom. On the man of the Policy Planning Council claimed "lonely orches, new paint flakes off old. Only the kitchen and the State Department, for example. I genius" behind James J. Norris of Rumson, one two months attending council ses- the Negro the landscaped lawns appear to be worth salvaging. wasn't so long ago that Walt Rostrou of America's most prominent Cath- sions. He is assistant to the execu- marches Is ar- The butler probably knows more about Mayor was being excoriated by conservative: ranging to have tive director of Catholic Relief Serv- Wagner than anyone except the two sons. He awakens olic laymen, has distinguished him- for the document known as the "Rostov 25,000 demon- strators on Wagner at 7:45 each morning and, in deference to ris- ices. He has been cited several time Papers." As a "working plan," this docu- self again—this time by delivering | hand when Con- ing blood pressure, serves lamb chopsdnstead of bacon by the Pope. ment was thoroughly committed to ap gress convenes an address at the Vatican Ecumeni- nd eggs. The mayor turns on a bedroorri radio at once That Mr. Norris was selected to CHAMBERLAIN peasement of the Comnmrusts.j^ccord; Jan. 4. ,A11M iViQl her mas- ;o lis^h to the newscasts. J*" IS cal Council. give his talk indicates the high re- ing? to those who have been onvileeeprivileged wread^ffie •$& sive protests involving 50,000 to He bathes, shaves and dresses as he listens. Mail The address, given at the person- gard in which he is held by the Pope. pers in several of their drafts, Rostow insisted that th 100,000 persons will follow iir the U.S. should get along with the Communist regimes nation's largest cities, including brought up from City Hall and he reads and signs. al request of Pope Paul VI, was di-And the fact that he delivered it in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Eastern Europe, that friendly relations with Red Chins There are two phones, no switchboard. One is a direct rected to the worldwide problem of Latin on such a vital topic indicates Boston, Atlanta, St. Louis and Los line from City Hall; the other is unlisted. At 9 a.m. he should be encouraged, that the West should be pre- Angeles. poverty. Mr. Norris spoke in Latin, both his intellectual capacity and his downstairs, ready for confidential appointments. pared to do business with East Germany, and that th? The dramatic! Mr. Norris has been in Rome' fOT *social concern. Free China government in 'Formosa should be per- Washington ral- No matter where he turns, there is a reminder of ly is being his Susan. In the Irving room is a huge oil painting of suaded to let the offshore islands of Quemoy and timed for the, Your Money's Wortht Matsu revert to the mainland. Worst of all from opening of thef* er over the fireplace. In the sitting room is a silver conservative standpoint, Rostow seemed to be callinj 89th Congressji framed photo on an end table. Around the housfcare inscribed photos of kings and queens and princes aiid for the surrender of U.S. military independence to rights groups How to Save Taxes by Year-End Planning police force run by the United Nations. to express pub-, prime ministers, but the likenesses of the late flilrs. The dismissal of Khrushchev, of course, makes thf lie opposition Wagner have only one rival in the gallery—a big photo to the seatingl )f the mayor's father on a grand piano. By SYLVIA PORTER Rostow Papers academic for the moment. Obviously o f legislators Scott Assuming you want to pay the can cut their tax on it by a nev and it will not entitle you to the if the new rulers of the Soviet Union cozy up once more rom Mississippi and other South- He leaves, and the policeman at the sentry box lowest tax bill you legally ow method called "income averag- interest deduction. to Mao Tse-tung, it means a new turn in the Cold War, ern states where Negroes claim salutes as the black car eases out of the driveway. With they were unable to vote In the for 1964 and 1965, you must plai ing.' Therefore,- what you must do For purposes of self-protection, the Communist regimes recent election. Mm in the car is Sergeant Bill Wichart, a jut-jawed right, now how to achieve this —Corporation tax rates are onl; in the remaining weeks of 1964, of Eastern Europe will have to declare a greater soli If the backing of labor, peace You must take certain steps be 22 per cent on the fjrst $25,00( if you want this interest deduc- policeman who is one of three bodyguards. Each nun and religious groups can be ob fore the end of income against 30 per cent be- tion, is actually pay the insur- darity with Moscow, even if it means more belligerenc works 24 hours, then takes off for two days. tained for the blocking of thes this year, n fore 1964. But If the same per- ance company or brokerage house toward the U.S. Indeed, the solidarity parade has al- legislators from the House an wait until yoi son owns several corporation the interest on your loan. Mayor Wagner will return around midnight He fill out youi ready begun. The disposition in Hungary and Poland Senate, the demonstrators will try the 22 per cent rate may have t< If you have a stock margin ac- will walk into the mansion with the morning newspa- income tax re- to seal off the Capitol with a be replaced by a 28 per cen count, you can count as- an actual ;o argue with Moscow over the treatment of Khru- pers under his arm. He goes upstairs to the big square turn in ear human wall, despite a federal law rate. The rates on income ovw payment any dividends or inter- shchev has been stilled. Reports are that Poland' 1965. $25,000 are 50 per cent for 196' irohibiting demonstrations on th bedroom in the northwest corner. Alone, he hides from est credited to your account in Gomulka was herded into line by the subtle tactic of [rounds. Vitally a and 48 per cent for 1965. his loneliness. A white portable radio is moved to the 964, or any cash from sales in Otherwise, the massive Wash fecting you showing him a transcript of the conversations between In columns to come, I'll give 1964 — to the extent that these ngton rally will be held as nea foot of the double bed. The newspapers are dropped year - end ta: Khrushchev's son-in-law Adzubei, and the West Ger- you key guidelines on how yoi amounts were offset by the brok- :he Capitol as the law and physi- on the spare pillow. planning ar may save taxes by switching in erage house against your interest mans. These talks dealt with a possible rapprochemen :al arrangements will permit. the changes come and expenses between 1964 ic These and other details of hi The biege counterpane has been turned down by PORTER made by the between Bonn and Moscow that would, if carried out, and 1965, how to save taxes on If you don't have enough free )Ians ending the election mora- Henry. Two white phones are silent on the night table. This law gave us endanger the security of the Polish western border. 1964 tax law. your security transactions, char- :ash to pay the 1964 interest due orium on demonstrations were the greatest tax cut in our hi They guard a package of Marlboro cigarettes. There itable contributions, medical ex- >n your policy loan or margin ac- ighlighted by Rustin in an un- tory and this series of eigh The really encouraging thing about Rostow, how penses, dependency deductions. :ount, it might be wise for you publicized meeting of civil rights are pictures of Bobbie and Duncan, but pictures are columns will help you makf ever, is that he had begun to modify the spirit of the Today, however, I'll start witr ;o borrow the necessary funds aders in Washington following mute. There is a sofa and two wing chairs. sure you get your full share o: timely warning to the him rom a bank. "Rostow Papers" working plan even before the dra he Presidential election. the cut. dreds of thousands of you wnc He reads and looks at the late movie, especially if Then you can make the actua matic overturn in the Kremlin. The idea of urging the THE NEW STRATEGY - In have kirrowed on your life in Among the many changes madi payment of the policy and margin outlining his strategy, Rustin t's a western. On the third floor is a big attic. It speaks surance policies or who havs cession of Quemoy and Matsu on the Formosa govern- by the 1964 tax law, here are th< account interest before the end charged that, "senators and con-louder of sentimentality and loneliness than the bed- six which will most directly in margin accounts with your stocl of 1964, get your income tax de- ment has been dropped. ressmen from the states where fluence your tax strategy b brokers. luction — and repay the bank Rostow has convinced certain conservatives in Negroes were denied their rigtii room. In the darkness is a box of footballs, a plastic tween now and the year-end: If you expect to deduct the in oan as you obtain the free cash :o vote wer; elected illegally and Christmas tree, a set of electric trains, a closet with —Individual tax rates for 1964 erest on your policy loan or o Washington that he stands for firmness against the Tomorrow: Shifting income to ihould not be allowed to take Susan's clothing, a military campaign hat, two tennii run from a low of 16 per cen 'our margin account, along witr ave taxes. Communists in Southeast Asia and in South America. heir seats when Congress con- to a high of 77 per cent, but fo your other itemized deduction He still believes in rolling with the punch in Eastern renes in January." (Continued on Page T) 1965 the range will be from a when < you fill out your 1964 tan "We will have 25,000 demon- 1 Europe, but according to his friends he advocates low of 14 per cent to a high of return, you must know that yo trators at the Capitol when Con- 70 per cent. will be entitled to these interesi YOUR GARDEN counter-punching in such close-to-America areas as ress meets in January," Rustin —JJividends you receive, as an deductions only if you have paii THIS WEEK British Guiana and Castroite Cuba. Masted. "This will dramatically Individual, are entitled to a $10 therri by the end of 1964. If the xpress our resentment over the , exclusion for 1964 against only insurance company just adds By Garden Reporter The "flexible" Rostow has suddenly turned up as :eating of these members o: r •$50 before this year. Your div- our 1964 interest to your loan o College of Agriculture an enemy of the idea that the way to win the "under- ingress. 1/ we can obtain as- ,f the brokerage house just add idends received credit, though, Rutgers—The State Uni- developed" nations to the cause of the West is to urances of support from leaders Is only 2 per cent this year com- /our 1964 interest to your margin if union, peace and religious versity, New Brunswick pared with 4 per cent before 196- oan, this is not a payment by you present them with steel mills and other appurtenance: roups, we will physically block , —and you won't get any divi of heavy industry. "Development economics," so Rostow he entrance of the Capitol to dends received credit for 1965 WHERE IN THE WORLD...? Just a little extra care when said recently, is "essentially a biological science." By hese legislators." and thereafter. 'ou plant deciduous trees and this he means that undeveloped nations such as India Rustin stressed that the —The cost of medicines am hrubs this month could make a ;roes' fight was shifting from a drugs is fully deductible as c eal difference. and the African countries must consider "agricultural civil rights revolution" to what medical expense without reduc- When you dig a hole to receive development" as "vastly more important in moderniz- e termed a "social and political tion by 1 per cent of your ad- ,rour new or transplanted shrub ing a society than we used to think." revolution" in the U.S., declar- justed gross income if you or /oa may find that the soil is ing: "One of the first tasks we your wife are 65 or over, or if lust-dry where the roots need wa- The interesting thing about such statements is that wst tackle is the anti-poverty your dependent parent is 65 or er. they undercut the thesis of Rostow's famous book •ogram. In order to get a pro- over. This calls for extra or- ;ram that will help us bring —As an individual, you can ;anlc matter to help hold about the need for bringing India, Egypt, and South ibout the social changes neces- earrv over your capital losses noisture. Donald B. Lacey, ex- America to the so-called "take-off" spot by turning iary in this country, demonstra- indefinitely instead of for only •nsion home horticulture special- them into industrial nations via socialist forced-draft ions of 50,000 to 100,000 will be five years—and your carry-overs t at Rutgers, suggests one part aged at city halls of most of will now retain their same char- peat moss or leaf mold to twoinvestment. •ur big cities. These demonstra- acter, as long-term or short-term ir three parts of soil. Rostow even had a good word to say in a recent ions will be carried out to force ical officials to put pressure on capital losses, as they had when Where does the Mississippi River Don't forget that digging the speech for stabilizing wages and encouraging prices to* you incurred them. But any of .(art? ant broke a lot of fine roots Vashington for the changes we your capital loss carry-overs at helped hold it in place. fall. In short to all intents and purposes, he has become re proposing. from years before 1964 still retain In its new spot it has only a an anti-Keynesian. "Sargent Shriver (director of their character as short-term datively few roots and what's This is like manna from heaven to those who want e administration's anti-poverty Josses, nore, the newly dug soil is loose, irogram) must go. He doei not —Individuals who receive an It does a poor job of holding to see LBJ follow a common sense line in foreign policy. inderstand nor Is he in sympathy unusually Jarte amount of income j—Monday, Nov. 16, 1964 ots tight. Won't someone pinch me to see .if I'm dreaming? (Continued oa Page 7) "Well, he didn't gat my mandotsf U»t trt r Nov.- t tie nwort of the poor lo WorfeiKop Inside wttt*» in tUi oobntry. "ASTROGUIOE" ByC—an "In CUctfo m htve Kt up i Series 1B Slated ForT—Uy.N idnrl7 pilot project to work among the Ideas Told Washington poor whites in the tenement LONG BRANCH -The Long Pf««nt—For You and Branch High School Saturday En- RED BANK - Hie basic Ideu section and we are planning in- Yours. • • A tendency towvd behind "modern mathematics' GOING TO otter in the poverty stricken Ap- richment program's radio opera- tor's workshop will begin instruc- practicality icigos in most charts, will be explained by Dr. Fred with our cause. Shriver is im- ppalachi a area. We pplan to or- People are not very imaginttiw M. King, supervisor of Instruc- THE CITY? i th l i tion in those areas necessary to moral when he claims he can ganize these people into power- qualify for a novice amateur today, so you'll find h difficult tion in elementary schools, at the give our youth vocational train- ful groups, Mechanic Street School Parent ing in his work camps. All he operator's license when the ses- to get them to understand what "I am a political actionist who sion starts, Nov. 21. Tetcher Association meeting wants to do is to get our boyi believes that mass demonstrs you're trying to say nnkss you morrow at 8 p.m. off the streets. This is not the Under the direction of Leslie ire ve>y explicit Routine chores tions are among our most power- Grove, science instructor, the Mrs. Nicholas Costa, program solution to unemployment and ful weapons in the social and po- should go along at a fine pace, co-chairman, has urged parents GO BY BUS! the delinquency problem. workshop classes will include lec- litical revolution, but we can't tures on radio theory, practical anowing you to dear Dp a lot to attend to find out what they PAY AS YOU LEARN - In win unless we have the whole- of tedious detain. can do "to enhance their young Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. place of these youth training aspects of transmitters and re hearted support of the trade ceivers, and FCC regulations per ster's learning and study of and Keansburg Terminal camps, Rustin proposed a multi- unions, the unemployed and the mathematics." billion dollar federal education church groups." taining to amateur stations. In Past... Early "newspapers* in Future • . • Insurance com- R.T. Fora $2.10 N.Y.C. program under which all students addition, code practice will be Colonial America were really panies which now offer pre- Rustin, who once served as anstressed. femd-risk policies to non- R.T. Fart $1.59 Newark from the first through die 12th letters, sent back to England by organiser for the Young Com- Utilizing the school's station, smokers may give • premium LBHS Class 264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676 grades would be paid to go to munist League, urged full back- settlers, or distributed among the break to no-coffee drinkers as school. W2NOZ, the Saturday operation mlL (Of men studied, between Free Parking ing for the demonstrations on thewill be conducted for a period colonists. The colonists also read Of '67 Elects "Tils Is done In the Soviet ground &at "the President and 40 and 55,22 per cent of those Union; why not here?" chal- of 10 selected weeks from Nov. information brought over on with coronary disease drank 150 LONG BRANCH - Robert Congress are susceptible to the21 through Feb. 13. Each class lenged Rustin. "We are the influence of various forms of ship from the mother country. to 199 cups of coffee a month.) Aquilar has been elected presi- chosen people of God to lead this will meet for two hours from dent of the Class of 1967 at Long Ltonardo Terminal CHARTER pressue, Including demonstra- 10:30 to 12:30 p.m. great soda! revolution and re-tions." Branch High School, John Wilson, R.T. Fan deem this nation, so we as Ne- The fall session will be limited The Day Under Your Sign coordinator of faculty advisers 291-9623 SERVICE groes should have a major voice "If President Johnson is sin- to elementary school students se AXIES 1km Much 21 to April It) LIMA (Stpt a to Oel. 22 for the sophomore group an- t AVAILABLE In how our children wiH be edu-cere in his promises to us," said lected from schools throughout Amid •uuitm u fen an dSwdmt Rootim ifbin thould n >m tWntj nounced this week. $2.30 N.Y.C. Rustin, "he will welcome pres- fibnnda Uul warn of trouble w***. bat be our of new fnjecu. PHONE: cated." the shore area. Also gaining office were Mi- $2.00 Newark Rustin revealed that the civil sure from our group and our lev- TAURUS IADTII 20 h> May 20] SCOWIO (Oct. 23 to Nw. Jl) chele Cteslaw, vice president; 291-1300 rights orgiaiutlons are seeking erage to force Congress to act on I"™* * * • ft""™"* «»Ptrkae«. Maria Kavalos, treasurer, and 291-1300 social legislation. But even if Belmar Corp. Building SASnTAJUUS |N«. 22 •« D«e. Ill .291 -9623. an alliance with what he termed Theresa Bates, secretary. Free Parking the "poor and unemployed President Johnson is not sincere, The class plans a number of whites," stating: he will still be forced to act ifEvacuation Slides activities during the year, includ- we apply enough pressure at all CANCER (Jm 21 H Juty III CAPWCOKN ffcc 2IH J.n. 201 "Many of us may feel that we 1 ing the presentation of the an- levels-local, state and national. BELMAR — An order for over have had a hard fight in our 150 door-mounted emergency eva thinn limtiik -will n^nle you now. fc ^ «lwii» tit etpcrimu to borln*. nual Sophomore Carnival. : LEO (July 22 h> Ai*. II) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 »o ftk. It) struggle for civil rights, but in cuation slides has been received Altkexn* luatu coma In i roundabout st* pleuun, W with a. retniwd t»p« Assisting the class officers are the years to come we will look FRATERNITY IN AFRICA by me Garret Corporation's Air WIT, it !> pnfiuble jtat the ine ,* ,rpt,] jn t quiet itimphae. the following members of the NEW YORK*KEANSBURG back on our great social and ELISABETHVULE, the Congo Cruisers Division from United VIRGO {Aug. 22 to Stpt. 22) PISCES (M>. 20 to Mirth 20) sophomore executive council: Curb • Ttn lomtkt • nltfit ot it tpi Be > little «tow on DM draw wb«i k Darleen Bondi, Donald Dutoit, political revolution and realize (AP) - For the first time in Air Lines. The order provides for nun hi {raa bone. You need deep. eenes to «w«Unf lund-euwd eok. LONG BRANCH BUS LINE that the period between 1955 and Rochelle Gorcey, Linda Miller, Africa, a Roman Catholic prelate, nearly TO aircraft. QUU, Nfoktn Nemptpef SjtxSetle 7S740M • 73 • 7«7-M7« 1964 was our easiest period In Archbishop Cornelia of Elisabeth- Designed for forward doors on Beverly Peterson, Paula Silber- the social revolution. The fight ville, attended a consecration the jet airliners, the slides pro man and Jay Weisman. hM only just begun. service for a new Methodist vide significant advances in sim- "We won in Krmingham and bishop, John Wesley Shungu, andpliticy, dependability, and speed You find service you can trust It Pays to Advertise in The Register Washington only because we were spoke at a dinner honoring him. of operation over earlier models with one of the dependable firms cbls to split the white power Bishop Shungu is the second mounted above the doorframe in the Daily Register Classified structure. We must continue to African to become a Methodist with separately located inflation Jim Bishop do so. This is why I, am ad- bishop. sources. (Continued) The newer slide and Its pres- surized inflation system are conracquets- , some plaques and awards, and children's tained in a single, compact pack- games. age on the door. Prior to takeoff, a metal bar with attached cords Robert Wagner hides his feelings. I prodded him. is removed from the package and "When I wake up in the morning, I expect my wife to fastened to the aircraft at the base of the doorway. - be around—you know, to talk about things. For the In a ground emergency situa- minute, I forget she isn't here. It hurts. The rest of tion the aircraft door is pushed the day, it doesn't bother me at all. I get it again late open. This pulls out the slide al- lowing it to fall in place over the at night when I walk into that bedroom." threshold. The inflation handle is He meets more people every day than the Presi Fortunately, J. Kridel can fit any size man pulled immediately and in less in suits, vesttd or otherwise. than 10 seconds the slide is ready dent of the United States. Still, Robert Wagner Is the for use. man nobody knows . .. SUPERMARKETS mm-p/easer STEAKS!-] This year me Dodge Boys SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE can hand you quite a line.
"CENTER CUT" ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE 69< PORK SELECTED BEEF LIVER CHOPS BACK BAY pA SLICED BACON»59< FINAST m JI 69' BOLOGNA «**49<
GREEN STAMPS «<* pndnw •! 3 h. CM They've added the Hotnew Unox Ham FINAST FRESH FRUITS Coronet: A new kind of ORANGESA Dodge with lull room and PINEAPPLES- r39 FINAST *% power for less money Fruit Cocktail 3 ENRICHED FLOUR H M J^ than cars with Gold Medal 5" 49' low-price names. PEACHES, SLICED or HALVES A 1 ft jm MM Del Monte 2 55
Leave it to Dodge to build a hot new, all-new car TAKE THE TIME TO LOOK AT ONE MORE-DODGE! C with full-sized room and a new low price. And de- DART: Everything you want in > compact in full measure...it • spite that modest price, the Coronet is definitely compact price. CORONET: A new kind of Dodge with full room and power for less Sweet Peas 4 69 no shrinking violet. The standard V-8 engine is the than the cost of a Ford or Chevy. new 273-cubic-inch, double-barreled job. All in all, POLARA; Moves you up in class, but not out of the low-price field. WHOLE KERNEL A ^"V C Coronet is quite a car for the price. But when you CUSTOM 880: Nothing so luxurious at anywhere near its price, MONACO: America's lowest-priced limited-edition automobile. think about it, it figures because all three Dodge TRUCKS: Dodge builds tough trucks! A complete line from com- sizes give you more car for your money. pacts to tilt-cabs. ,,tu Finast Corn L LI n\ClS EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17th at oil NEW JEftSEY, NEW CITY and MAM. RIVER itorti. LABRIOLA MOTORS WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, Inc. Wi raurm tti« right to llmil qugntlthi. Nat raiponilblt far typographknl tiron. 120 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank Highway 36 Belford REP BANK, 362 Bread Street Tomorrow Only BIG HOURS Floor Sample DOORS OPEN 9:00 AM TUESDAY NOVEMBER 17th ONLY Check tb«nc!»ckn below, dock OB 6 9 am til 11 pm sale for OM
14 HOURS OF UNUSUAL VALUE! Lower Level TOYLAND SPECIALSi«tii* REFRIGERATORS Reg. $1 yd. ANTIQUE SATIN Nows YD. J J REGULAR $1 EACH AND MORE 2 FOR $1 ONLY 6 ABSORBENT DISH CLOTHS .<.....nt«,[
REFRIGERATORS '128 TERRY CLOTH TEA TOWELS .... 3 h,, REGULAR $3.75 TRAIN SET ™ $2 VALID NOVEMBER 17th ONLY ONLY 5 Assorted Color WASH CLOTHS, REGULAR 12.95 ROADRACE SET $6 2 DOOR REFRIGERATORS '188 ONLY 8—ALL FROSTLESS C HOSIERY SALE REGULAR 98c mme MensSLACKS&SPORTCOATS REFRIGERATORS WOMEN'S SEAMLESS....,,,..,,.. i}/ 248 POPULAR MODEL SUCKS % REG. TO 98c EA. MEN'S A Ac Regularly as Much as 1195.. ASSORTED HOSE 3 FOR Regular 24.95 Urn WASHERS&DRYERS BOYS CREW OR DRESS 4 FOR New Fall SPORTCOATS |i| 8 ONLY AUTOMATIC WASHER ,. . 5 :i RECORDS 9 ONLY—15 LB. DELUXE ROASTERS 1000 LP RECORDS AUTOMATIC WASHER. REGULAR 149 178 Regular to 2.87 6 ONLY—DELUXE $ $148 AUTOMATIC DRYER .. 2 FOR.. $ 5 ONLY — 6 CYCLE 1 I RECORDS $1 • 12 Jb. Capacity AUTOMATIC DRYER ,,,.T.. 45 RPM 10 FOR | • Enamel Finish
FREEZERS-DISHWASHERS 5000 Ladies 4 ONLY HAIR-DRYERS Deluxe Upright FREEZER Screwdrivers Electric-Portables 8 ONLY $ Popular Sixei 21 CU. FT. FREEZER..,, * REG. 11.95 5 6 ONLY REG. 18.95 PORTABLE DISHWASHER '118 REG. 24.95 '15 4 ONLY FULLY GUARANTEED BUILT-IN DISHWASHER '198 NO MONEY DOWN — MONTHS TO PAY See Opposite Page for Other COOKIES - CHEESES Around the Clock XMAS CARDS or WRAP
STOVES. NUTS-FRUIT CAKES SPKIAIS • 3 Roll Pkg. of Gift • 6 Pkg. Variety of Cheese 5 ONLY • 2 Ib. Box Cookies Wrap—240" Total C MATCHLESS GAS RANGE . • 2 Ib. Fruit Cake • 1 Ib. Mixed Nuts • 32 Cards to the Box 66ea. 4 ONLY No Peanuts 30 in. Deluxe ELEC. RANGE HOUSEWARES SAVINGS WHAT'S LEFT SAVINGS... 50NLY $170 LADIES READY-TO-WEAR 30 in. GAS or ELECTRIC .. | / O Save Vz ... BOWLING BALL BAGS Reg. 1.49 ea. Covered CAKE PAN 2 FOR 1 REGULAR TO 5.98—Clearance of $A '2 3 ONLY $ Reg. 3.98 LAUNDRY VALET ... BUDGET DRESSES L ONLY 35 GAL 40 in. Double Oven ELECTRI 2 ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT '3 $ REGULAR TO 8.98—Clearance of WHITE LAMINATED NO MONEY DOWN — MONTHS TO PAY Reg. 7.95 SET OF FLATWARE .. 3 POPULAR PRICE DRESSES . WOOD TOILET SEAT V.. '3 Reg. 9.98 SHOWER CURTAIN SET '4 REGULAR to 16.98—Clearance of REG. 9.95 30" FOOT LOCKER. .„ T.V. and STEREO, BETTER DRESSES '5 Reg. 12.95 FRAMED PICTURES... '5 5 Ft. Aluminum STEP LADDER..,. REGULAR TO 22.98 '8 4 Speed Deluxe Port. PHONO Reg. 12.95 Portable ELEC. MIXER RAINCOATS, CORDUROYS 16 Ft. Aluminum EXT. UDDER.. & CAR COATS 10 Reg. 14.95 POLE LAMPS ...... REG. 29.99 — 2 LITE AC or DC TAPE RECORDER $77 REGULAR to 39.98—Misses & jr. REC. MEDICINE CABINET 15 REG. TO 7.47 Reg. 29.95 MELMAC® 45 pe. SET '] 5 PARTY FORMALS SCATTER RUGS & PORCH MATS 1 AM-FM CONSOLE STEREO. $127
Cocktail Table Hi-Fi STEREO FREE $100 PRIZE 10:30 PM SPECIAL 150 TURKEYS
• REGISTER 10 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 1 TABLE or CONSOLE 23" TV $128 2 hr. only - TOY DEPT. 9:45 pm only • DRAWING 11 P.M. REGULARLY SELLING 3.99 TO 4.99 $199 10 to 121b. OUR BEST CONSOLE TV .. CRAZY-CLOCK GAME | • YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN ARMOUR STAR REGULAR 199 $f 44 Limit 1 $ A FREEZER COLOR TELEVISION 23 IN. $299 • NOTHING TO BUY PEEP-A-TUNE PIANO I Per Family £ DEPT.
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N.J.-PH. 542-2150 EATONTOWN I I
BIG HOURS DOORS OPEN 9:00 AM TUESDAY NOVEMBER 17th ONLY ONTGOMERY Check *• "dkfc" b^ow. Items aremHl d«ck«• M sab for ••• hewrealyi lay •••# bvy tfcMti WARD dfi.tbtt «M» Nriynd savd
PURCHASES LIMITED TO ABSOLUTELY NO SALES NOT MORE THAN 2 OF TRANSACTED UNTIL 12 NOON SPECIAL AN ADVERTISED ITEM PER FAMILY. TIME SPECIFIED . . . FIBER-GLASS BAR STOOLS 1 PM SPECIAL [9A.M.0NIY.. WIN-FREE II AM SPECIAL CHOICE OF STYLES. Reg. 2.98 $100.00 ONLY 50 IN STOCK. $ SPORTSHIRTS TURKEYS 1200 Boys'Washable Register Between 10 to 12 Ib. t REGULAR 13,95 to 15.95 EACH 9 A.M. & 10 A.M. . Armour Star " All Men's Sizes & Colon Fronn Bitdi * Cotton TROUSERS Tues. 150 ONir CHOOSE FROM ^ for DRAWING Frtmr Dipt. Until 1 P«r Family Hut* to 16 300 , 10 A.M. lUg. S-M-L 5 3494.98
2 PM SPECIAL
10 AM SPECIAL Our Lowest Price Ever Reg. to 7.98 WOMEN'S BOYS' & GIRLS' BICYCLES SKIRTS and PANTS
CtiooM from Snorted ttylet, American mode 24" or 26" •iits and colon. TUESDAY model*. You can't beat this! Dee. 15Hi Lay-A-woys accepted. ONLY-200 a.m. 'Til 11 p.m. 9 AM SPECIAL 3 PM SPECIAL Reg. 3.98 ALL ITEMS ON SALE ONE-HOUR | OR UNTIL QUANTITIES UST. Reg. 15.95 Signature SPORTSHIRTS START HERE AUTOMATIC SEE BOTTOM CORNERS OF ADS FOR SPECIALS NEWEST MEN'S STYLES PERCULATOR AMD COLORS—ALL SIZES. FOR 9 P.M.—10 P.M.—11 P.M. r Stainless steel 4 READ CLOCKWISE ,_.t to 10 cup capaci- 1UY 1 AT $' ty. Auto-Electric 3.98 GET JUST 39 NEXT ONE No MONEY DOWN - "CHARGE IT- IN STOCK 8 PM SPECIAL 4 PM SPECIAL FAMOUS RIVERSIDE NO PHONE ORDERS MEN'S BETTER SWEATERS Assorted Styfcs—Reg to 13.98 Permanent ANn-PMEZI •POPULAR COLORS NO CO.D.S or EXCHANGES & SIZES ' — - ' •--" AMI •CHOOSE FROM 200 mhos with «K •WHATA XMAS VALUE brands. WHILE BIG SURPRISES! 300 «ALS. UST. BIG VALUESI
7 PM SPECIAL 5 PM SPECIAL Attention Men... FAMOUS RIVERSIDE FAMOUS POWR-KRAFT 6 PM SPECIAL "NYLON 64" TIRES FREE SAVE 50% MEN'S ALL-WEATHER SABRE SAW or VA DRILL • FULL GUARANTEE 12 to 1 P.M Only COFFEE TOP OR RAINCOAT...39.95 Value M MOUNTED FREE • FIRST QUALITY • PLUS FED. TAX HOT-DOGS e DON UTS Choice of colors. & • 200 TIRES IS ALL REG. TO 14.95 JUST 48 All regular sizes. .. ONLY 60 TUESDAY 20 WE HAVE PEPSI-COLA • FITS MOST POPULAR PRICE 9A.M. to 10A.M. 8 CARS 5C EA. In Our Snack Bar
9 P.M. SPECIAL GRAB-BAG SALE! 10 P.M. SPECIAL THOUSANDS OF WANTED ITEMS PREVIOUSLY SELLING FROM 95c 9x12 LINOLEUM RUG TO AS MUCH AS $15 FAMOUS AIRLINE RADIO SAVE OVER 50% REG 9.95 TRANSISTOR POCKET MODEL ONE ENTIRE GROUP 50c
REG. 6.95 $ ONLY 100 ONE ENTIRE GROUP ..... $1 . JUST 60 4 GUARANTEED 3 ONE ENTIRE GROUP $2 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY - OPEN TUESDAY ONLY 9 A.M. TIL 11 P.M. 10-Sfowky, Jfov. 16, 1964 T&E DAILY REGISTER David Petach Matties Teach^i ELIZABETH—The marriage of Miss Dorothy Claire Beafick Newark State College. She is a (etcher of mKhnntlkf «t to'David Paul Peta«h, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Petach. 69 Roselle High School. Highland Ave., Leonardo, took place Saturday here in Blessed Mr. Petach attended Perth Amgboy High School and was Sacrament Catholic Church. graduated from Seton Hall and Rutgers University where he MRS. THEODORE PANIS, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brunney Bendick, was recording secretary for Kappa Upsilon fraternity. He is I 628 Monroe Ave., this city. #• laboratory technician for International Flavors and Fragrances, the former Miss Daryl Binder Rev. Ignatius L. Kohl officiated at the double ting ceremony. Union Beach. of Elberon, was married A reception followed in Cranwood, Garwood. yesterday in Temple Beth The'bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a long-sleeved gown of white velvet embellished with embroidery El center, Asbury Park. She on the fitted bodice and skirt front Her veil was held in place Service to Community is the daughter*of Mr. and by a pillbox headpiece and she carried white crysanthemums Mrs. Sidney W. Binder. and roses. Miss Sandra Bendick, at home, was maid of honor for her Is CluVs Holiday Theme sister, and Mrs. Daniel Glicklich, North Plainfield, also at- tended the bride. They ware blue velvet and brocade gowns and LITTLE SILVER — "Service The art department will meet carried yellow and brown crysanthemums. to the Community" is the theme in the home of Mrs. Anthony Robert Rice, Franklin Park, was best man. Ushers were of the Little Silver Junior Wom- Bruno tomorrow to makeThanks- Daniel J. Petach, Leonardo, brother of the bridegroom; Daniel an's Club for the approaching giving and Christmas favors for Glicklick, North Plainfield, and Ernest Sansotera, Metuchen. holiday season. Riverview Hospital On their return from a wedding trip to the Poconos, the Mrs. Lawrence Mihlon, chair- The youth department's chair- couple will reside in Woodbridge. man of the public welfare de- man, Mrs. Raymond Lynch, an-, The bride is a graduate of, St. Patrick's High School and partment, reported at'a recent nounced her department is col- meeting that the club, in co-op- lecting good used clothing, cur- eration with the Little Silver eve- tains, and bedspreads for the ning membership department, State Home for Girls in Trenton. will fill decorated shopping bags Mrs. William Durkin reported with Christmas gifts for 56 chil- $53 was collected in the 0NICEF dren in two cottages at the Chili "Trick or Treat" drive. The in- Daryl Binder Married Care Center in Farmingdale. The ternational relations department bags will be decorated by two is selling UNICEF Christinas Little Silver Girl Scout troops. cards and calendars and making To Rutgers Graduate The department also aided the smocks and stuffed toys for the MCOSS by stuffing 1,500 en- USS Hope, hospital ship. ASBURY PARK - Miss Dary! ber of the New Jersey Air N velopes with seals for the Christ- Rehearsals will begin ihortly Binder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tional Guard. mas mailing. The departmenl for the Fifth District Music Festi- Sidney W. Binder, 249 Alpern The couple left for a weddi; made plans to present a Thanks- val to be held Jan. 22 in the Lit- Ave., Elberon, was married yes- trip to Honolulu, Hawaii. giving and a Christmas basket tle Silver Clubhouse on Rumson terday to Theodore Pariis, son for a local needy family. Rd. and Church St. Red Bank of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Panis, The American home depart- Juniors will be hostess club. The 518 Lincoln Ave., Orange. Rabbi Scouts to Hold ment, Mrs, Robert Hayes, chair- theme is "The World's Fair." Rafael G. Grossman and Rabbi man, reported that it was on call The next regular meeting will Sidney Schulman officiated at the Re-Dedication to provide transportation and ba- be a Christmas buffet In the Old ceremony here in Temple Beth by-sitting services on Election Union House on Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. El center. A reception followed. RUMSON - Bingham Hall w Day. The music department will pro- Mr. Binder gave his daughter be the scene today for the vide the entertainment. Mrs. in marriage. She wore a sheath dedication of Rumson Junior Gi Wolfgang Koenig is chairman. Scout Troop 212 led by Mrs. Rol gown of silk cloud taffeta re-em- Psychologist Mrs. Albert Glosple, member- ert Barnett and Mrs. Dona] broidered with Alencon lace and ship chairman, welcomed two Gahn. designed with a detachable train transfers, Mrs. John Welnhold, Her veil was held in place by a Troop 212 has pioneered th: To Address Middletown, and Mrs. Richard double crown of matching lace fall in using the newly-create Coyle, Little Silver. : and seed pearls and she carried nature facilities at Sandy Hoc Guests included Mrs, Konald G cascade of white roses. Alumnae State Park. In two separate mei Smith, Mrs. Richard Shea, Mrs. SHREWSBURY - Featured Mrs. Alan Klein, Old Bridge ings, guided by their leader: Thomas Karlo, Mrs. Vincent >eaker at the fall luncheon of sister of the bridegroom, was they went on the sell-guided n< O'Neill, Mrs. Nicholas Falcone, the New Jersey Shore Wellesley matron of honor and Miss Jac- ture walk and the geological via Mrs. R. Peter Harvey, Mrs. Club Wednesday at noon in the queline Katz, Freeport, L. I., was and Plum Island tour. Mrs. Charles Doremus, Mrs. Walter Shadowbrook will be Mrs. Roger maid of honor. Also attending the M. Beasley, Mrs. William Ha: Hullen, Mrs. William Lawless MRS. MICHAEL O'BYRNE MRS. DAVID P. PETACH M. Bellows (Carol Sleicher '36) bride were the Misses Rochelle and Mrs. George Earp-Thom and Mrs. Anthony Cosgrove. (The former Penelope Graham) of Rumson. Her topic will be Sacher, Elberon; Diane Kroir also accompanied the group. (The former Dorothy Bendick) "Psychology in the Public Hostesses were Mrs. jDurkin, gelb, Red Bank; Nancy, Burt, Troop 212 includes Lori Bar Schools." Mrs. William Wescott, add Mrs. Bethesda, Md., and Mrs. Steven nett, Carol .Beasley, Ann Bei To Live in Idaho O'Neill. Deleyiannis, Philadephia, Pa. Mrs. Bellows, a psychologist in check, Cathy Beicheck, Anne Be the Middletown Township school The two honor attendants wore ick, Carey Clifford, Linda Col system, also interviews appli- long gold-colored chiffon gowns ier, Ann Crolius, Kimberley Dej cants to Wellesley from the shore and the other attendants, gowns :athy Dmcklieb, Cindy Earj area who are unable to go to the In flamingo color. Thomas, and Jackie Fish. Miss Graham Wed to Navy Officei Massachusetts campus for their Also in the troop are Ton Walter Panis, Orange, was best interviews. iahn, Mimi Gorman, Eva Gui MIDDLETOWN - Christ Epis- man for his brother. Usners were attendant. She was gowned in of science degree. He served as He is stationed with the Navy Newly-elected officers to be nan, Jackie Hall, Joan Ham copal Church was the Setting here ; Barrett Binder, Elberon, brother moss green velveteen and car- president of his Chi Psi fraterni- aj . t|ip National Reactor Testing presented at the luncheon meet- mann, Eileen Hyland, Patri' Saturday for the marriage of of the bride; Dr. Alan Klein, Old ried a single large rose. ty, president of the Sun Dodgers, Station la Idaho Falls, Idaho, ing will be Mrs. Robert Snedeker Kiely, Pam Levi, Linda Mains Miss Penelope Lyn Graham to Bridge, brother-in-law of the Ens. William I. Trandum a member of the Varisty Boat where the couple will make their Rumson, president; Mrs. Ray El Pamela Mickens, Eleanor Mul Lt. (j.g.) Michael Edward bridegroom; Joel Shain, Orange; (USN) of Athens, Ga., was best Club, Dual Club honorary, Tau home..They have planned a de- lison, Rumson, vice president ford, Monica Perry, Jacquelin O'Bryne, Jr., U. S. Navy. Rev. James Raymond, Red Bank; man. Beta Pi honorary and Scabbard layed wedding trip which will be (nothern area); Mrs. John N Rice, Nancy Shaw, Ellen Stahl Frederick McQuade officiated al George Scher, New Brunswick; and Blade honorary. a cruise to Canada. Cockley, Jr., Lakewood, vice smith, Kalhy Strohm, Ginger Ti the double ring ceremony. The bride, an executive secre- Anthony Grippaldi, West Or- president (southern area); Mrs rek, and Alayne Van Der Vllel tary for Columbia Broadcasting ange; Stanley Goldberg, Verona, The bride is the daughter of System, Inc., New York City, is Charles Walker, Rumson, secre- and Samuel Testa, Cedar Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy an alumna of Kent Place School, Miss Foster Engaged tary; Mrs. Joel Winton, Shrews- The bride is a graduate of CAMPFIRE GIRLS' PARTY Graham, 46 Conover La. Parents Summit, and the University of bury, treasurer; Mrs. Gordon of the bridegroom are Mr. and Potter, Rumson, development Beaver College, Glenside, Pa., HAZLET — Members of M Washington in Seattle where she RUMSON -. Mr. and Mrs. Lo-Ka Campfire Girls held a Hal Mrs. Michael Edward O'Byrne fund chairman; Mrs. Bellows, Where she received a bachelor of received a BA degree. She also I Thomas J. B!y, 8 Lennox Ave., fine arts degree. loween Party recently in th Seattle, Wash. is a graduate of Katharine Gibbs acquaintanceship, and Mrs. Lloyd announce the engagement of Mrs. The bridegroom received a home of Mrs. ' William Flagg A reception was held immedi- School, New York. On campus F. Peskoe, New Shrewsbury, Bly's daughter, Miss Jacquelyn bachelor of science degree at leader of the group. ately following the ceremony in she was a member of Pi Beta publicity. Lee Foster of 1017 West Orange Rutgers University School of Attending were Mary Flii the home of the bride's parents. Phi sorority and served as vice Alumnae planning to attend Business, Newark. He is with Cheryl Haff, Dale Genovese, Eliz Mr. Graham escorted his president in her sophomore and St., Santa Maria, Calif., to Ar may make reservations with the Harris, Kerr, Forster & Com- abeth Ganci, Beth Brenton, Lindi daughter. She wore an Empire senior years. She also was a thur Cornelius Reynoso. He is the treasurer, Mrs. Winton. pany, Accountants and Auditors, Flagg, Patty Wieringa and JoAm style gown of white brocade and member of W-Key scholastic hon- son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius As a benefit for the scholar- New York City, and is a mem- Chuva. long veil with a petal headpiece. orary and Silver Fish honorary Reynoso of 927 West Cook St ship fund, Christmas wrapping She carried a bouquet of gar- societies and a member of Pro- Santa Maria. paper will be sold at tfhe event. gram Panel. denias. Miss Foster, daughter also of WINferd Academy of Miss Kendra Sue Graham, New Lt. O'Byrne. was graduated the late John Boyer Foster, is a Appoint Two York City, was her sister's only cum laude from the University graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Beauty Culture of Washington with a bachelor Regional High School. She is .with To Club Posts the General Telephone Company CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Mrs. 312 State St., Perth Amboy Bnai Brith Two Showers of California in Santa Maria. Walter Edwards, president of the (At the Five Corners) For Bride-Elect Mr. Reynoso is affiliated witti Federated Women's Republican Opp. P. A. National Bank, Perth Amboy Columbia Records, Inc., in Santa Club of the North Bayshore Area, To Present SHREWSBURY - Miss Mari- to provide Maria. He is a graduate of San- made the following appointments anne LoBiondo, daughter of Mr. ta Maria Joint Union High School at a meeting held in the Bayview Puppet Show and Mrs. James LoBiondo, 87 and served two years with the Presbyterian Cottage: Mrs. Wil- the -finest Silverbrook Rd., was honored re- RED BANK - Bnai Brith U. S. Army in Munich, Germany. liam Harriott, county representa- Phone HI 2-6007 cently at two bridal showers. Women will present Judy Wah- Miss Jacquelyn Foster tive, and Mrs. Milo DeGugas, in • UNIQUE MODERN ATMOSPHERE Ier and her Puppets and Elmer Mrs. James Frangella, South Club to Observe fund-raising chairman. • MODERATE TUITION Unger's Magic Show Sunday, St., Eatontown, was hostess at Mrs. Edwards is filling out the • DAY and EVENING CUSSES a buffet shower last, week in her -Formal wear FOR BOTH MEN and WOMEN Nov. 22, at 2 p.m. in Thompson European Study American Art Week unexpired term of Mrs. Raymond home. Miss LoBiondo also has • FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU Intermediate School, Middle- Program Planned Grosholz, who has moved to Mid- • EXPERT INSTRUCTORS town. been honored at a shower, also LINCROFT - An art exhibit by dlesex. Complete In-Stock Ssrviea • AIR CONDITIONED Refreshments will be sold, a buffet supper, in the home of LONG BRANCH — An invita- local artists and a dream trip to Mrs. John Engstrom was wel- Mrs. John A, Petillo, 114 Maple tion to students from neighbor- Hawaii will headline the meeting Sales and Rentals Independently Owned and Licensed by 'ickets are available from Mrs. comed as a new member. Ave., Red Bank. ing high sdhools to enroll in Hie of the Woman's Club tomorrow The State of New Jersey Stanley Wachman, 54 Edgewood Mrs. Raymond Hildebrandt, •v«.( Little Silver, and at the Miss LoBiondo will be married second annual European study at 8:15 p.m. secretary, will present elephant door. to James Madison Rhodes, son program of the Long Branch Donald Voorhees and Jules toys and puppets to the children Mr. Unger is an author and of Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes, Summer High School was extend- Provine will be featured in the Marlboro State Hospital LOVE LAI health expert. He has performed Manor Dr., Red Bank, on Nov. ed this week by local school of- Lincroft Woman's Club ob- Wednesday. Needy children in in schools and churches through- 28 in St. Anthony's Catholic ficials. The program, for which servance of American Art Week. the area also will receive these TUXEDO SHOP )ut Monmouth County. Church, Red Bank. arrangements have to be made Their works will be on display toys for Christmas. Famoui for Fin* Formal Wear this fall, includes an intensive six in the fire house. Arrangements Mrs. George Tappin, Mrs. De- 23 W. Front St., Red Bank weeks of instructional activities made by the art department also Gugas and Mrs, Engstrom will at the French Language School include a sale of Christmas gifts, be in charge of the distribution 741-4819 SEA BRIGHT in Reims.'France. James Buckle, manager of the of vanilla extract. Louis L. Toscano, French in- Caroli Travel Agency, which has structor at Long Branch High just moved into the new Lincroft BEAUTY SHOP School, will again serve as co- Shopping Center from Plainfield, (formerly SURF BEAUTY SHOP) ordinator of the project. Last will present a talk and film on summer, he conducted a 43-day Hawaii. Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright 842-1959 trip abroad which included a pro- Mrs. Donald Galinat is pro- gram at the French Language gram chairman, and Mrs. Edgar pre-Thanksgiving Sohool in Leysin, Switzerland. Fitzgerald, hostess chairman. COUPON SPECIAL! ring TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY feu wttn nrcci SHAMPOO AND SET $ 3.00 This Coupon Worth i Creme Rinse Included HAIRCUTS R<>*»K» "° $ 2.00 HAIRCUTS w/SHAMPOO& SETS 1.50 FROSTING Regular 25.00 $15.00 on initial permanent hair coloring NANCY JOY RAUCH PERMANENTS—$5.00 OFF For Christmas MARILYN QUINN ANY OF OUR WAVES Specializing in Pastel Blonding Monogrammed Sheets, Cases NEW LOCATION King lize, queen size, regular size sheets and pillow cases, TINTS Regular 8.00 $ 6.00 diitinctivoly monogrammed in a choice of styles. Delivery THE guaranteed in time for Cfiriitmas if we receive your ordtr JOY SHOP BLEACH AND TINT $10.00 RICABETH now. Stop in today, or thii week-end to be sure Regular 13,00 Set and Creme Rinse Included "ROUND THE CLOCK FASHIONS" Hair Styling SHERMAN'S LINCROFT VILLAGE GREEN SHOPPING CENTER i Friday Evenings by Appointment Hwy; 35, Middletown — Phone 671-5530 Home Decorators 462 Newman Springs Road Llncroft (Across from Howard Johnson) WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS BROAD ST. RED BANK a Yarns ol Quallly and Sirvlc* Nov. 16, Married TOE DAILY REGISTER At Mass To Reside NEW MONMOUTH-MiM Mary Louise Sullivan, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sullivan, In Haslet Swartzel Dr., Middletown, be- came the bride of Gerard James JAMESTOWN, N. Y. - On Arciero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vi their return from a New England cent J. Arciero, New York City wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Glenn here Saturday. Styres will make their home Rev. Charles F. Kelly cele 628 Beers St., Hazlet, N. J. 1 brated the Nuptial Mass and per- Mr. Styres is owner-operator ol formed (he double ring ceremony Tiny Glenn's Snack Bar, Hazlet. in St. Mary's Catholic Church. His marriage to Miss .Jane The bride was given in ma Delana Herrick, daughter of Mr. riage by her father. She wore and Mrs. Gerald A. Herrick of white antique satin gown de'signet 145 Buffalo St., this place, took with elbow-length sleeves and s place Nov. 7 here in the Unitar- chapel train. Her fingertip-length ian Church. veil of illusion was held by Mr. Styres is the son of Mr. am Miss Dale Crimme crown of pearls and she car- Miss Mary Ellen Harmon Mrs. Earle E. Styres, New York. ried a cascade bouquet of garde- City. Miss Dale Grimme nias and white daisies. Mr. Kayser to Wed Luncheon Reception Maid of Honor To Marry in June Mary Ellen Harmon Rev. Robert J. Bath officiated Miss Karen Marie Sullivan, at the double ring ceremony RIVER PLAZA-Announcemenl UPPER MONTCLAIR - An- home, was maid of honor for hei Harold Stevens was organist. A is made by Mr. and Mrs. How- nouncement is made by Mr. an sister. The bride's two niece luncheon reception for the imme- ard F. Grimme, 371 Nutswam Mrs. Edward A. Harmon, c Amy Lynn and Betsey Barto, Bel diate family, followed in the Rd., oi the engagement of thei: this place, of the engagement ol ford, were the flower girls. The; Jamestown Town Club. daughter. Miss Dale Penningto wore flora] cotton frocks with goli their daughter, Miss Mary Ellei Mr. Herrick gave his daughter Crimme, to James Francis Me- background. Styled with pu Harmon, to G. Carl Kayser, son in marriage. She wore a classic Carron, son of Mr. and Mrs, sleeves and gathered skirts, the of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kay- William F. McCarron, 25 Dem- dresses were accented with brown ser, 160 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Empire-styled bridal gown of inert Ave., Locust. velvet sashes ending in front bows Highlands. white velveteen with softly pleat- MRS. STANLEY H. ANDRUS MRS. JOHN E. CUNNINGHAM, IR. ed skirt extending in a chapel and streamers to the floor-lengtl A June wedding is planned. A June wedding is planned. train. Her shoulder-length vei' (The former Miss Anna Nicoletti) (The former Miss Dorothy Boyle) hems. They carried fireside bas Miss Harmon was graduated Miss Grimme attended Middle- was held in place by a velvet kets of yellow and rust pompon! from Syracuse University School town Township High School and bow and she carried a cascade of and wore wreaths of yellow am of Nursing and is a candidate is employed as a junior traffic stephanotis and ivy centered with Bride of Stanley Andrus rust pompons and white daisies. tor a Master's Degree at Teach- abstracting clerk^ at Western a corsage of white orchids. ers College, Columbia University, Union International, New York Robert Arciero, Brooklyn, N.Y New York. She is a member of Mrs. Marion C. Wilson, Jr., City, brother of the bridegroom, was Pi Lambda Theta and Kappa Jamestown, was matron of honor. Mr. McCarron attended Middle- best man. t Delta Pi honorary societies. At She wore a street-length gown of town Township High School and A reception followed in tfc sapphire blue velveteen, match- Anna Nicoletti Married in Red Bank Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. present she is on (he faculty served four years in the U.S. ing feathered hat and carried a RED BANK - St. Anthony Riverview Nurse staff at Newark Presbyterian Alencon lace and seed pearls. She Soden carried a garland cascade Ushers were Ronald Lanny, New Navy. He is employed at Bamm bouquet of light pink sweetheart Catholic Chiirch was the setti carried a prayerbook w 11 h a of light yellow pompons with ivy The bride is a graduate of Mid- Hospital School of Nursing. York City; Richard Murphy, Hollow Country Club, Middletown. roses and Ivy. Saturday for the marriage white orchid and stephano- dletown Township High School Mr. Kayser, an alumnus ol and the other attendants carried Long Branch, and Paul Andrus, Miss Anna Louise Nicoletl and attended Radford College, Nichols Junior College, Dudley, Forrest FitzRandolph of An tis marker. garland cascades of orange at home, brother of the bride- Radford, Va., where she was Mass., and Fairleigh Dickinson dover, N. J., was best man. Ush- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charle Mrs. Henry Soden, Red Bank, chrysanthemums. groom. member of Sigma Sigma Sigm University, Rutherford, is cur- ers were John W. Herrick, Fort Nicoletti, 37 Dow Ave., Rive was matron of honor. Brides- Gloria Bocellato, River Plaza, The bride is a graduate of Mid- Sorority. She was graduated from rently doing graduate work in Worth, Tex., brother of the bride, Plaza, to Stanley H, Andrus, si maids were the Misses Deborah cousin of the bride, was flower dletown Township High School Jersey City Medical Center School business administration at the and Dr. James R. Alexander, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andru; Andrus, at home, sister of the girl. Her ankle-length frock and is employed at Electronic of Nursing in September of this university on the Rutherford cam- Hazlet, brother-in-law of the Sr., 13 Maryland Ave., Wes bridegroom; Carolyn Donato, Red matched the honor attendant's Associates, Inc., West Long year and has been employed oi pus. He is the cotton accountan bridegroom. Long Branch. Bank, and Diane Boccellato, Lit- gown, and she carried a minia- Branch. the staff of Riverview Hospital, for the American Thread Com- The bride is an alumna of Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo o tle Silver, cousin of the bride. ture bouquet of matching chrys- The bridegroom, a graduate of Red Bank. pany in New York City. Western High School, Wash iciated at the double ring cen The honor attendant's gown anthemums, Long Branch High School, is em- The bridegroom was graduated ington, D. C, and attended monji. Mrs. John Famulary, Fa was in Irish green, and the oth- Kevin Mazza, West Long ployed at West Long Branch Post from Cardinal Hayes High School Jamestown Community College. Haven, was organist. A receptii ers, in gold peau de soie fash- Branch, nephew of the bride- Office. The couple have left for Bronx, N. Y., and attended Mr. Styres was graduated from followed in the West Long Bran ioned with short skirts and long groom, was page. a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Niagara University, Niagara Newtown High School, Queens, Community Center. overskirst, bustle backs and Howard Andrus, Jr., Oakhurst, Fla. They will be at home Dec. 1 Falls, N.Y. He received his bache- L. I., and attended Los Angeles Mr. Nicoletti gave his daugr matching bow headpieces. Mrs. was best man for his brother. at 43 Golf St., West Long Branch. lor of arts degree in labor ani Conservatory of Music. :er in marriage. She wore a gow management relations from St. of white peau de soie fashion1 Francis College, New York City, with a demi-iEmpire bodice, bi class of 1961. He is a member of Ayclet Dinner-Dance teau neckline and bracelet sleeve Dorothy Boyle Becomes Bride the Army Reserves and is em- enhanced with Alencon lace.' Th HAZLET — Final plans have ployed by the City of New York bell-shaped skirt was accented NEW MONMOUTH - Miss tis and white pompons. James Cunningham, at hone, been made for the annual dinner- in die Department of Health and the waist with a small sash. H Dorothy Irene Boyle, daughter of Miss Patricia Styles, Middle- was best man for his brother. dance to be sponsored by the Welfare. headpiece was a Dior bow Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. G. jown, was maid of honor. Brides- Ushers were Robert Tiedermann, Ayelet Chapter, Bnai Brith Wom- Boyle, 7 Melrose Ter., became maids were the Misses Sharon Clifton, and Richard Dunne, They will reside in Manhattan, white peau de soie decorated wi en, on Saturday, Dec. 5, at 8:30 the bride of John Edward Cun- Loeffler, Highlands, and Pauline Brooklyn, cousins of the bride. p.m. in The Cobblestones, Rt, 35, ningham, Jr., on Nov. 7 in St. •lavens, New Shrewsbury. Flow- Ring bearer was Terrance Boyle, RETURNS FROM EUROPE Middletown. Mary's Catholic Church. >r girl was Margaret Mary also cousin of the bride. Miss Margaret Pierce "The Rainbows" will perform. RED BANK - Miss Velm The bridegroom is the son of Boyle, sister of the bride. The A reception Immediately fol- Scouts' Reservations may be made by Brokate, 50 Locust St., food si Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham, honor attendant and the flower lowed the ceremony at Buck Announce Engagement contacting Mrs. Lawrence Turk, pervisor for the Colonnadi Sr., Brooklyn, N.Y. girl were dressed in long gowns Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- restaurant, Monmouth Shoppin, Of Margaret Pierce 18 Juniper PI., Matawan, or Mrs. Rev. Robert T. Bulman offici- Fashioned with long-sleeved bod- burg. The couple will reside in Samuel Rothschild, 46 Bucknell Center, returned Saturday from ated at She triple ring ceremony ices of beauty red French velvet Brooklyn after a wedding trip to BUM CITY, N.C. - Mr. and Round-Up Dr., Hazlet. two-month tour of Europe. which was solemnized at a Nup- and controlled skirts of shocking the Poconos. Mrs. Henry Lee Pierce of this CHRISTMAS PLANS tial Mass celebrated by Rev pink satin and matching cloche Mrs. Cunningham, a graduate city announce the engagemen petal headpieces. The brides- of Red Bank Catholic High PORT MONMOUTH - Tenta Charles Kelly. land forthcoming marriage of maids wore identically styled School, was formerly employed tive plans were made for a Robert Dobson, Middletown, their,daughter. Miss' Margaret Miss Marilyn Grossman ;owns in beauty red velvet and at Lily Tulip Cup Corporation, Christmas party at a Scou soloist was accompanied by Mrs. Awl/*pfW, .to Thomas Casi- ;atin. All carried satin fans cov- Holmdel. Mr. Cunningham at- ; Mothers meeting recently. George Guba, organist. mano; son of Mrs. Philip Casi- Marilyn Grossman jred with variegated elegance tended Midwood High School, Candy will be sent to former Mr. Boyle gave his daughter in manoof Lawrence, L.I., and the ;arnations, except the flower girl Brooklyn. He is a purchasing Boy jScouts of troop 88 who are Engaged to Teacher marriage. She wore a bridal late Mr. Casimano. gown of imported Italian brocade irho carried her flowers in a fire- clerk at the New York Stock Ex- in the Armed Services. WEST LONG BRANCH - A Nov. 22 wedding Is planned. fashioned with a long-sleeved bod- ilde basket. change. A check for $25 was presented Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gross- ice and sabrina neckline. The The bride-elect is the niece of to the troop towards a Christmas man, 38 Hilltop Rd., formerly bell-shaiped skirt was designed Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reeves, 34 party. of Newark, announce the en- with a detachable Watteau Barker 'Ave., Shrewsbury Town- Hostesses were Mrs. Harold gagement of their daughter, train. Her bouffant veil was held ship, with whom she resides Musante, Mrs. Grace Meyer and Miss Marilyn Sue Grossman, n place by a coronet of pearls Miss Pierce is a graduate of Elm Mrs. Emily Levering. to Arthur Charles Ellis, son of and crystals and she carried a City High School and is employed Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Ellis, prayerbook belonging to her «t Joy Ann Coats, Wallow St. HELPFUL SCOUTS 267 Lincoln PI., Irvington. mother. It was covered with a Red Bank. FAIR HAVEN - Girl Scout A June 26 wedding is corsage of white roses, stephano- Mr. Casimano, a graduate of Tumor Troops 335 and 640 were planned. HUFFMAN*/? BOYIE Far Rockaway (N.Y.) High vailable at Willow Street and The bride-elect, a graduate Sdhool, is department manager BNAI BRITH TO MEET Knollwood schools on Election of Long Branch High School, FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM (or Spencer Shoe Corporation at Day, to baby-sit for parents while is a junior at Paterson State MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Superama-Atlantie, New Shrews- they voted. Troop leaders are College, where she is a mem- Matawan Area Bnal Brith will bury. Mrs. Christopher Kelly and Mrs. ber of Gamma Phi Lambda meet Monday, Nov. 23, at 8:30 Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 Carl Olsson. sorority. p.m. in Matawan Regional High Mrs. Frank Wrublewski's Mr. Ellis, a seventh grade Deborah Chapter unior Troop 35 recently aided teacher at Edison School in mothers who worked on the Union City, is an alumnus | of Tours Hospital Parent-Teacher Association Ba- Rutgers University and holds a BROWNS MILLS - The Red zar, by baby-sitting for them. master's equivalency degree in SOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of Mr. and Mn. Salva- MlAL f/CffRISTMAS GIVING.' Bank Chapter of Deborah met history. He is a member of tore Santoro, 37 Waterview Way, Sea Bright, formerly recently here in the Deborah MULTIPLE AWARDS the American Historical Asso- of Brooklyn, will be celebrated Tuesday in Brooklyn ^^ ^**«0**2S2m!k TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Hospital. Luncheon was served NEW SHREWSBURY - Ed- ciation. •nd a tour of the hospital was win Battistella received 12 silver with their children and grandchildren. NOVEMBER-17th & 18th conducted by Mrs. Clara Frank. arrows and an assistant denner Ladies' Night Tonight The chapter will hold its in- badge at a recent meeting of LONG BRANCH - The Men's itallation luncheon Dec. 7 at get a beautiful Cub Pack 120 held in the Re- 'lub Congregation Brothers of EXTERIOR 12:30 p.m. in the Molly Pitcher INTERIOR formed Church here. srael will hold its Ladies' Night Inn. Mrs. Ralph Stein is chair- Others receiving awards were program tonight at 9 o'clock in man of the event. WANT A HOUSE BEAUTIFUL? Rodney Bannwart, Brian Suter. he Lagowitz Hebrew Institute, The slate to be installed in William Bebout, William Clark, 15 Second Ave. An evening of eludes Mrs. William Klatsky, Andrew Karlman, John Phillips, cabaret style and variety enter- Call 8'xW president; Mrs. Ben Rassas, vice Timothy Coleman, Patrick Smith tainment will be offered to the W. A. CROZIER president; Mrs. John Chimento, and Lance Kirk. members of the congregation and program and hospitality; Mrs. Inducted as bobcats were club. Paintin and dteoretom »f fint korrwi In th» Ronito«, Fair Frank Levy, ways and means; David Knauff, Joseph Eagers, picture of your child Committee chairmen Bernard Haven, Red Bank, Mlddlemwn one for two aenerorloni Mrs. Robert Hermanns, record- Dexter Moore, Jeffrey Stenz, imith and Murray Tessler are in ing secretary; Mrs. Max Beno- Philip Clark, Alan Unger, charge of arrangements. A PAPERHANGING PHONE 741*3403 witz, financial secretary; Mrs. Thomas Myers, David Marshall, special fund-raising event is be- only Blanche Marx, corresponding sec- George Billings, Kim Gold- g conducted by Harold Rassas. Tetary; Mrs. Arthur Epstein, schmidt, Lawrence Hill, John historian; Mrs. Samuel Wein- Van Assen, Gregory Sliwa, Ray- Btein, publicity, and the following mond Wright, Richard and Wil- '» trustees: Mrs. James Biondo, liam Stout, Mrs. Edward Berkowitz, Mrs. Harion L. Cone, cubmaster, in- LET US HELP Ralph Stern, Mrs. William Brody, troduced the following den Mrs. James Kerns and Mrs. Sam mothers and fathers: John Crow- YOU READY Yanko. ley and William Marshall, Den 1; PIN-UPS Mrs. Rassas, River Edge, Lit- vlrs. Jack Arnold, Den 2; Mrs. Exetehre at GRANTS tle Silver, is selling doll clothes Wacel Moore, Den 3; Mrs. FOR THE "Coast to Coast' to fit the Little Champ family Martin Coleman, Den 4, and Mrs. when you CALL on US J dolls. Proceeds will go- to the Herbert S. Springer, Den 5. hospital. Serving on Che pack committee HOLIDAYS! Bring all the children under 12-1 8x10, only 98* are Jack Arnold, chairman and eoch token singly orl 8xlOGroup only $1.00 per Quick and inexpensive. That's Webelos den; Fred Horsfall, In- • SLIPCOVERS child. the Daily Register Classified. stitutional representative; • Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg, pastor of You'll tee the cutest expressions and professionol STUTTERING • DRAPERIES posei captured by our friendly lady photographer. the Reformed Church,- sponsor- SPEECH CORRECTION COURSES FOR ing organization; Dale Shick, • BLANKETS Select from llnlihed pictures, NOT PROOFS! Extra Hnhhtd 8x10, 5x7s and wallet size will be shown CLUBS and BUSINESSES membership; Richard Stout Beauford Clark and Walter Red- ot unbelievably low prices for your approval. SPEECH WRITING • RUGS Example: Wollet size less than 50; each in group* FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS lict, assistant cubmasters; Ches- of 4 tame posr RED BANK SPEECH CENTER ter Goss, treasurer, and Mrs. Gil- • PILLOWS 747-3563 bert Unger, secretary. • BEDSPREADS — BRING A FRIEND —
"ANTEDILUVIAN" Beautifully cleaned TUESDAY — 10 A.M. to & P.M. You'll find that we are behind the for the Holidays in WEDNESDAY - 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. times ... for an antique picture Sparkling New frame tee ... Freshness That Little Old Frame Maker 500 BROAD STREET UNION-IMPERIAL SHREWSBURY LOU COOPER LAUNDRY ond DRY CUANIN* 741-2228 MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER -1123 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY
1 [the date rf 4»tfton- Bmee P IntmStf, mtmdnt* aWood|*todert wUJ provide iatrtfetl drive on Hw eunpM Wedaoyby, coverage tor hiimeif jtai mem-: After itoHooaharbMatAw, Awded Contwct donors may reqoe* Wood at «oywho wish to donate Mood y 1JEW SHREWSBURY - A con- Tfae Mood «iM le taken by ben «(Us itmnedW* family. elite contact tto college »««« trained naaei from tfae lied If SO p«ar cent it Mm meafaer- tee ty egtfft&b* tie vcboo) tract for 8t,4M ptln of men's »u»e. ShJpoenU of Hood wflJ or «lg» w-Jtotok*™?**? wet weather overalli, at a tetal Scheduled Crow. Alpbs Phi Omtga repre- •hip In a given (nrternity,; jororr fie n(kde at any time and to anyAlpha Phi Omega wt*n tfae toy* cost of J91O,O2O.7J has bean iw»i*. •entativw Mid the Mood dOMted fty, faculty group, »dmimstr»tiv«Hcatoiwhere it is needed. - If the by students during tfais drive wiU group, or dormitory organization is in progress. . ed by the Defense Clothing and At College student leaves Monmouth College Textile Supply Center to Phila- be held as t group credit in thecontribute their Mood, all indi- before the thae interval lapses Students between the ages of WEST LONG BRANCH - T%e Red Crow program, and digviduals in the respective organi- 18 and 21 must have their apj»- delphia to Brace ProdoctSt Inc., nated for Monmouth College. zation, as well as members between blood drives, coverage here. ' Monmooth College Chapter, Al- 1 is stm-granted for one year from cation signed by a parent, or pha Pbi Omega, national wrvice One pint of blood tttat tram a tbs donor*! families, will be cov- THIS IS
BEATLES' TOOLS — The center of attraction for theie two youfhi at new Sears, Roebuck and Co. store in Middletown just happens to be t guitar. Looking over color the prime musical instrument in the teenage world of music are Lloyd Park, 30 Simpson AYS., Atlantic High- lands, left, and Gary Rllmore, 5 Sunset PI., East Keans- burg. pastel
dramatic sheaths, 2- or 3-piece ensembles in smooth
DEBUT — The Group, a folk singing combination com- prised of six girls will make their professional debut Friday, Nov. 20, at Ace TV and Appliances, 69 Rt. 35, or textured wool Neptune City, at 8 p.m. The Group organized this sum- mer at the Peninsula House, Sea Bright, and gave con- certs there. They have also appeared at the Holy Cross ^ and wool blends School in Rumson. Members of The Group are, standing, left to right, Dee Famulary, V/est Long Branch; Kathy Freeman, Middletown, and Debbie Kasihow, Red Bank, Front row, Lydia and Mo Delaney, Rumson, and Eileen for one low price Centrella, Middletown. . > sAz '• College Night Set By Schools "College Night" will be held ing asked to attend the Thursday for Monmouth County high evening sessions at Middletown school students Wednesday and iigh Sohool. Thursday nights, from 7:30 p.m. Other-,-jyionmouth County stu- until 9. ients'have been urged to attend Because of the large numbers he Wednesday evening program of students the annual affair will' which will be held at Neptune be held on two evenings. High Sohool, Students from Matawan, Karl- "College, fcght" wi» give tan Township, Keyport, Red dents an opportunity to meet rep- Bank, Rumson, Henry Hudson •esentatives Jrpm many colleges Regional and Middletown are be- learn first-hand what (die school of their interest is like and what its requirements are. VFW Auxffiary More than 40 colleges and uni- versities will be represented ot Leader to Be icials have said. Post Guest Deal Lake Drainage WEST KEANSBURG - Mrs Contract Awarded Edith Kent, sixth district presi- TRENTON - A dredging con- dent of the Ladies Auxiliary of tract to facilitate draining at sev- the Veterans of Foreign Wars eral locations of Deal Lake and will be the guest of Post 4303 at its tributaries was announced by a meeting Wednesday night ii Robert A. Roe, commissioner of the post home, Davern Ave. the New Jersey Department of Announcement has been mad Conservation and Economic De- that the annual Christmas part; velopment. will be held on Wednesday, Dec Commissioner Roe said the cpn- 16 in Buck Smith's Restaurant tract, in the amount of $24,855, East Keansburg. had been awarded to Frank 2. Sindlinger of Holmdel. Sindlinger will remove matfr rial from three sites in Ocean Township and one in Interlaken, WHY PAY In Ocean, the contractor will dredge the north reach of Mar- tin's Branch for a distance of 380 MORE? feet, with a bottom width of 30 ieet. Dredging is to be carried out in the south reach for a di» tance of 242 feet, with a bottom width of 10 feet. Depths in both a. 3-Piece ensemble. Wool skirt and jacket. sections are to be at a minimum of minus three feet below local Arael* triacetate tinted blouse. Blue, pink mean low water. An area of Deal or lime* 7-15. Lake in the vicinity of Dorest Rd. will also be dredged for a b. 3-Piece ensemble. Wool skirt and jacket. distance of 370 feet and specifica- Contrasting blouse of cotton, rayon. Aqua, tions provide for bottom widths to vary from 10 feet to 30 feet pink. 8-16. and minimum depths of minus MIDDLETOWN two feet to minus one foot at lo- c. 2-Piece dress of wool, mohair and nylon. Route 35 and cal mean low water. Pink, blue or maize. In sizes 7 to 15. An additional portion, of Deal Hew Monmouth Rd. Lake upstream of Monmouth Rd. d. Dress of wool crepe suzette with tie neck. and near Corlies Ave. in Inter- Blue, celery or lilac, in sizes 14% to 22^. New Shrewsbury | laken will be dredged for a dis- tance of 177 feet, with an aver- e. Dress of bonded wool jersey. Pink, tur- at Route K age bottom width of 20 feet and quoise or eggshell. In sizes 12 to 20. Shrewsbury Ave. a rhinimum depth of minus three feet below local mean low wa» f. 2-Piece jacket dress of wool with acetate ter. print bodice. Blue, green or golden tan. Sizes " "" ' DON'T JUST FURNISH Yon Can Count on Us«.Fashion Costs No More at -Sears YOUR HOME... DECORATE ITI CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge Stop In for a free consult- ation, You'll find it mil make a wonderful world ol difference in your decor- ating! 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Shop at Sears and Save Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-40M Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS-MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 Opm 10 A.M. to > P.M. Mon. thru Frl. • A.M. to t P.M. ioturdiri Far Quick Results Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads Red Bank Area f 741-0010 DAY 741-1110 NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO MONDAY, NOVEMBER J6, 1964 '" 7c PER COPY Beadleston Wants Democrats In New York to Prove a Point TRENTON —"Now we'll see if Despite numerous hearings and cording to many legislators, that in favor of the change, claiming those New York Democrats real- pressure the past dozen years teenagers go to Staten Island or that some teenagers cause more: ly meant what they said." New York legislators have re- Manhattan, especially on week- bother and worry than profit. The statement to The Register fused to change the age of ends, to obtain liquor. But—in most cases—b ills came from GOP Assembly Speak- limitation. Rep. Florence Dwyer, Union calling for the legal drinking age er Alfred N. Beadleston, Rum- Republicans were in control County Republican, has been an limit to be changed have been son, who said he expects the then. ard*nt supporter of the move to pigeon holed in committee rooms Legislature will pass a resolu- Now, for the first time in more get New York officials to make and - never brought on the floor tion today asking the New York than 40 years, Democrats have age 21 the lowest drinking age. Jor a vote. State Legislature to pass a bill the majority in both houses. The She has appeared at several Now the Democrats in the Em- raising "the drinking age," min- 21-year-old drinking age limit legislative hearings to voice her pire State are holding the ball imum from 18 to 21. was included in their campaign opinion. with the Garden State legislator! • For years the New Jersey law- platform this fall. In past years several lobbyists willing, again, to run interfer- makers have been urging the ."They finally have the votes. representing liquor concerns have ence. New York legislators to set the I hope they follow the advice in appeared in Albany to combat If tihe resolution Isn't passed limit at 21: our resolution and change the •ny legislature dealing with the today, it will be when the Jer- New Jersey law does not allow figure to 21." Beadleston added. changing of drinking ages. sey lawmakers return to Tren- drinks to be served to persons Although police have tried to Some Favor Change ton for another session Monday, under 21. curb the habit, it is known, ac- Some liquor firms have been Dec. 7. Hold Off
BROAD CHANGES — The Eisner Building at 54 Broad St., Red Bank, is scheduled for a Levitt Suit Little Rock Integration Leader major overhaul. F. W, Woolworth Company will add the basement to its main floor telling area, and offices on the second and third floors will be renovated. The third Until Spring floor is vacant. The work is to be completed by March I. ' MATAWAN TOWNSHIP • Sees 'New Day in Southland' Developments in Strathmore Civ- RED-BANK — The dawn of a "new day in the Southland" ic Association's suits against was predicted here yesterday by Mrs. Dasie Bates, leader of Eisner Building Undergoes builders, Levitt and Sons, Inc the 1957 drive for integration at Central High School in Little Jones Heads NAACP have come tea standstill until Rock, Ark. sometime next spring. "The South is beginning to lift the dark clouds of hate and RED BANK — John L. Jones of Fair Haven was elected let in some sunshine," Mrs. Bates told about 125 persons at- president of the Red Bank Area Branch of the National Asso- Special attorney for the asso- tending a meeting of the Red Bank Area Branch, National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Colored People yesterday. Modernization, Renovation ciation, Robert M. Wood, said ciation for Colored People (NAACP), in St. Thomas Episcopal He had been serving as acting president. yesterday the Chancery Court Church Hall," "people will be migrating south again soon." Named to serve with him were Clinton Crocker, first RED BANK — The (business community having the option of selecting color schemes. has not yet set a date for the vice president; Stafford Thompson, second vice president; receiVed good news today from Monroe Eis- equity hearing before Judge Leon Mrs. Bates pointed to the recent arrests of Ku Klux Klans- Joan Ann Chilton and Associates, inte- Mrs. Congo Jones, secretary; and Mrs. Ida Harris, treasurer. ner of the 54 Broad Company, which owns the Leonard. men in Mississippi for intimidation of Negroes. rior decorators of Shrewsbury, will decorate The slate was presented by Raymond Williams, nomi- Eisner Building at that address. the public areas, and Mr. Eisner said there Mr. Wood predicted the case "For 100 years they've been above the law. Now they're arresting them at long last," she declared. nating committee chairman. He said a thorough modernization and would be ample parking facilities for tenants. will not be heard before the renovation project has begun in that cen- The owner said plans for the new offices Mrs. Bates described the civil rights project in Mississippi spring. Calling for more active participation in the civil right* trally located commercial and professional are available for inspection by prospective as "the best thing that has ever happened in America" and said No Appeal Likely struggle, Mrs. Bates declared "those of us who believe in the •tructure. renters at 54 Broad's office at 25 West St. her Little Rock home has become "the last outpost of freedom" Bernard Kellenyi of this borough is the The defeat of the association's for civil rights workers from the Oklahoma area heading into rights of man must band together to fight for the rights of man." In conjunction with the work planned by architect for the project and the Hendrick- suit in Superior Court before Mississippi. If they reach her home late in the day they spend Mrs. Bates who won the Spingarn Medal — the NAACP's the owner, the building's largest tenant, the son Construction Company of Shrewsbury is Judge Elvin R. Simmill will the night, "because you don't travel in Mississippi in the dark," highest award—for her leadership of the Little Rock school in- F. W. Woolworth Company, will refurbish its the general contractor. The elevator will be probably not be appealed. Mr. she said. i tegration battle, observed that 75 per cent of the civil rights store. That announcement quiets rumors installed by the Newark Elevator Company. Wood advised the members workers who have gone to Mississippi are white. that the 'five and dime" might be joining Wednesday evening that such an other major chain and variety stores that Mr. Eisner expressed the hope that his "Where are my brothers and sisters, who say they want move would be the beginning of a trend to appeal would not be worthwhile. are moving from the borough. . While there was not a quorum freedom?" she asked. "Where are our retired teachers, who modernize the business district,;.- -'yte- aw. Firemen Kept Busy; could be teaching in the Freedom Schools?" Mr. Eisner said preliminary work has al- present at the meeting, indica very happy," he said, "to be:tai^.<&in$tla> Reporting that she is often asked if she hates white people, ready begun, but major changes won't start tions are the association will ac tive in the modernization of Red Bank's cen- Mrs. Bates said, "I don't hate white people. I hate bigots and until alter Jan. 1 so the work will not inter- tral business district. We hope that other cept the attorney's advice. fere with holiday season business. Comple- 9 Alarms Sounded what bigots stand for, and I get mad when whites who are not building owners in the area will follow, our Judge Leonard will be asked bigots don't stand against them." tion date is March 1. RED BANK - Volunteer fire- Fire Chief Robert L. Cadman example: With a general modernisation pro- to examine the builder's actions Speaking with quiet dignity, Mrs. Bates recalled an Incident said it was impossible to estab- Plans include the conversion of the-base- : "grainy.ijidthe hejp of local authorities in prc- in planning the "non-residential" men were aware of the current during the Little Rock school fight. ment into additional sales room for Wool- tfdiijjp^sed pufclic p85*Wg;)#<#ities, we use of 80 acres of the more lish the cause of such a blaze, dry spell this weekend. The: One day, she said, she received a telephone call warning woflh wWcfa now occupies the main floor. believe'that Hie Red Bank faSness district than 700 acres in the develop- but a cigarette drawn into the answered nine fire alarms — a her that a 50-caTcaravan of Ku Klux Klansmen was enroute to Also planned are the enlargement and mod- will not only regain much of the business lost ment. leaf collector could have been her home. She said she rounded up the neighborhood youngsters, ernization of 28 rooms on the second floor, to suburban stopping centers, but will attract but three of them for burnin to blame. The association will seek to who were playing outdoors, and sent them into their homes. including those of the Red Bank Selective a large volume of new business as a result leaves and brush. At 3:58 p.m., the river front obtain a ruling that insufficien Before she could return to her own house, the lead car of the Service Board, end creation of a new suite of the rapidly growing population of the Red fire flared up and the Union Hose land was set aside for recrea The main trouble spot am KKK caravan came into view, she added. of offices on the third floor, which is now un- Bank area of Monmouth County." Company was recalled to the tion and municipal services. The origin of four of the alarms was occupied. George K. Shubert, director of real es- scene. At 4:15 it was joined by "I just couldn't do It," Mrs. Bates told the group, "I Just judge, if he makes such a finding the low grassy area along th ;The Broad St face of the building will be state in the mid-Atlantic region for the F. W, will then determine what the de he Westside Hose Company which couldn't let them "See me run." "lifted" with new entrances to the street. A Woolworth Company, said new flourescent veloper must do to correct the river at the foot of River St. helped put the blaze out for the So she stood silently In front of her house, as the can •elfreervice elevator will be installed, as well ' lighting, vinyl asbestos flooring, a new glass- alleged deficiency. where the borough dumps leaves second time, passed slowly by, their occupants spewing epithets of hate as 8,central air conditioning system for the front entrance, and a new rear door to the collected by the street depart- A third eruption occured at 9:44 at her. offices. White St. parking lot will be parts of his com- p.m. Friday. Liberty Hose Com- "And then my neighbor, who had been watching from her pany's plans for refurbishment. ment. Mr, Eisner said the offices and hallways pany took care of that one and window, came out and stood in.front of her house, too, and then At 12:17 p.m. Friday, a house on the upper floors will get new tile flooring, Mr. Shubert said the new basement sales 12 Speeders returned at 10:10 p.m. a second woman came out, and a third. Soon, there was * alarm brought the Union Hose acoustic drop ceilings and flush doors, and area will add 4,000 square feet to die 16,500 woman standing silently in front of every house on the street Company to the dumping area. In the meantime, there was the offices will be redecorated, with tenants square feet on the main floor. as the parade of hate went by," she said. Lose Licenses Five minutes later, as the fire general alarm at 6:45 p.m. at the Masonic Hall, 152 Maple "Most of them were white women," she added There were TRENTON — The Division of spread, a general alarm brought K of C Deputy the borough's other five com- Ave., where a lodge dinner was only three Negro families In the neighborhood." Motor Vehicles today announced in progress. All equipment re- panies. They were there until "that parade lost its effect that day," Mrs. Bates con- sponded, but the fire was in a pan Pinelands Region Pledges Action the suspension of 12 Monmouth 2:10 p.m. tinued. "We were saying 'we'll stand together against hate and of roast chicken and was quickly County driver licenses under the bigotry. We're not afraid anymore.' " ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - A extinguished. deputy of the New Jersey Coun- state's excessive speed program Today, seven years later, after successful suits, brought by Saturday at 8:30 a.m. the West- cil of the Knights of Columbus the NAACP, all public facilities In Little Rock are integrated Waverly Bobo, Jr., Neptune Okay Capital side Hose Company put out a Still Wants Jetport pledged the council Sunday to lost his license for 90 days, and except the city's two swimming pools, she said. The city chose small blaze at the borough in- 'all-out war" against any per- to close the pools instead. Virginia A. Roberts of Ellery cinerator, and at 11:15 a.m. an- NEW YORK (AP) - The Pine- mile jetporf'plus a new city of son or organization bringing le- Ave., Middletown, lost hers for Budget In other brush fire brought the Lib- But, Mrs. Bates declared, she still can't get a Job in lands region of Central New Jer- gal action to prevent public dis- 250,000 persons. The site is 75 one month. erty Hose Company to the end Arkansas. sey has made another proposal play of "the name of God." miles south of New York City Suspended for 30 days were the of Pearl St. near the Dixon Oil "And the only job my husband can get in Arkansas Is for a jetport, although the site and 45 miles east of Philadelphia. The official, Stewart A. Scho- licenses of Louis S. Browne, Keansburg Company. with the NAACP," she said. "Otherwise we'd have to leave the has been rejected as too far state." The Port of New York Author- der Jr., of Edison, specifically Prospect Ave., Union Beach; KEANSBURG - Borough Coun- Chief Cadman said the brush from New York City and under ity, which recently rejected two referred to the recent controver- Harry E. Thomas, Comstock St., cil Friday adopted a $420,000 'ire started a sweep along the "But we're going to stay, we're going to fight, and we're already congested airways. sites in northern New Jersey, sy in Hasbrouck Heights where Asbury Park; Nancy A. Wood, capital improvement budget for tracks and was nearly the cause going to win," she declared. A proposal for a $113 million considers the Pinelands site too protests were lodged against fly- Blakey Ave., Manasquan; Ralph next year. of another general alarm, but the Her husband, L. C. Bates, is field secretary for the NAACP ing of "One nation under God" in Arkansas. Jetport was presented yesterday remote from New York City. Vincelli, Uppincott Ave., Long Adoption of the formal capita! Liberty men were able to bring by the Pinelands Regional Plan- pennants on municipal facilities. Branch; Arthur P. Petracco, Jr., budget.is required by state Di- it under control unassisted. Mrs. Bates, a member of the NAACP national board of The consultant's report said ning Board, created by the Burl- Schoder did not specifically Shark River Ave., Belmar; vision of Local Government. Last night, as if the volunteers directors and former president of the Akansas NAACP State high-speed rail or helicopter shut- Dorothy S. Tober, Fairfield Ave., ington and Ocean Counties in spell out what the council would Officials noted that the budget hadn't had enough, there was a Conference, is author of "The Long Shadow of Little Rock." tles could overcome ths objec- Oceanport; Mark E. Rothenberg, New Jersey. do. is nothing more than a statement false alarm at Bridge Ave. and In addition to her speech here yesterday afternoon, Mrs. tion. Monmouth College, West Long A private planning consultant He made his statement at the of improvements the governing Catherine St. All equipment re- Bates spoke at the morning service of the Second Baptist Church, Branch; William B, Keegan, did the study'at a cost of $159,- The Federal Aviation Agency closing of a two-day convention body look like to undertake and sponded. Asbury Park. Gertrude PI., Manasquan; Savino 000. A grant from the urban had objected that traffic patterns of the council's second district, complete next year. Dambola, Main St., Asbury Park; renewal administration paid two- from Kennedy and Newark, N.J., attended by 1,300 members and Garland O. Ellifritz, Jr., Council Not Bound thirds. Airports made it impractical to from the Camden and Trertton Changebridge Rd., Pine Brook. Council, however, Is not bound The study calls for a 50-square- use the Pinelands site. diocese. :o the budget. There are only two major items in the budget. One is for $200,000 to coyer major drainage projects through >ut the borough. It is designed to expand the storm sewer sys- tern and pipe in numerous open drain ditches in the community. If the project is undertaken. :ouncil would appropriate $10,000 in next year's budget to serve as down payment and then bond the other $180,000. The second project involves $220,000 in improvements to the borough's water system. The project would involve re- construction of an inactive well and installations of filters and other equipment for the Well, This project would be bonded with water department revenue being used to pay off the bonds. Officials have noted however, that this project would not be undertaken unless federal funds could be obtained to share the CITE 'AREA'S FINEST1— The Monmouth - Ocean Identification Bureau, made up of law enforcement officers, cost. gathered in the Willowbroolc Saturday to honor fellow policemen for individual acti of valor. Detective Frank Council said It plans no major capital improvements from 1966 Criscillo, Keyport, the matter of ceremonies, left, presents a plrfque to Spring Lake Patrolman Russell Hurdeh, Jr., to 1970. RAMSAY HONORED — Dr. William W. Ramsay, center, former Eatontown superin- who, last Decembor plunged into a lake to save a man'* life. Detective Lt. George H. Clayton, Jr., Red Bank, head tendent of schools, was honored at a testimonial dinner yesterday in Old Orchard Order For The Holidays of the bureau, right, presents a plaque to Little Silver Sgt. James Fagan. Special Officer Harold Giblin, Little Silver, Country Club. With him are, James K. Van Dover, left, president of the Board of Custom Table Pads. Vinyl cov- received a certificate for meritorious service. Sergeant Fagan and Officer Giblin last Feb. 23 co-operated in the ered, felt backing. Master-lock Education, and Joseph E. Clayton, state dsputy commissioner of education. Dr. Ram- capture of Robert Grim Tucker, Long Branch following a chaia in which Tucker unsuccessfully fired «ix shots at them tor perfect fit. Measured •- "our say resigned eaclier this year to accept post as dean of administration at Jersey City home. Call 741-2646 while, resisting arrest. Jecorators. Red P State College. He had served 10 years as Eatontown's superintendent. 14~M
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Robotester School Its operations are controlled by 1HE. DAILY Newark Deputy Chief Fire Company a punched paper tape and it re-Monday, Nov. 16, 1964—15 To Start Tomorrow duces.higMy specialized ersineer- ing work to the level of produc- .- mf mm MORGANVTLLE - Lavoie La- tion line operations. The Robo- meeting of the Monmoutfa Couoi boratories, Inc., will again play tester is in use by many'leading 1 firemen * A«6ciaUon Hi UNION BEACH-The «st anni- host to a group of electronic electronic < manufacturers, the College for officer training wa versary of Fire Company One, technicians from all parts of the military and is a contributing DOES GETTING United States at the annual addressed by Deputy Chief Ji Union Ave;, was marked at a factor in the nation's space pro- dinner party in The Oaks, Mld- Robotester School, to be congram- . «eph Drew of the Newark Fit UP NIGHTS dletown. ducted* at the Lavoie main plant Department last week. for four days starting tomorrow. MAKE YOU FEEL OLD Mike Shannon of the St. Louis After 35, common Kidney or Bladder Ir- The meeting was held in tl Theodore Trembley, Sr., presi- The Robotester, which was de- Cardinals fanned five straight ritations often occur and mar make yon auditorium of the state hqspita dent, was awarded a watch' in veloped by the Lavoie engineering t*nse and nervous from too frequent here. Chief Drew observed thi times during the fifth and sixth passages both daj mad night, Second- recognition of his 25 years of staff, is an automatic testing arily, you ma? lose sleep and Buffer from 4he records of Monmouth an Headaches, Backache and leel old, ttrad, active service with fee company. device for testing the various games of the World Series. He depressed. In such Irritation* OYSTER. Morris Counties in the training < Mrs. Martin Me Inerney, aux- broke the string with a single usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by firemen are outstanding in tl functions of a wide range of elec- curbing irritating germi In strong* add iliary president, presented Mr. off the right field screen in St.urine and by analgetic pain relief. Get •tate. Trembley a cash gift from the y YMl Oil tronic components, assemblies OTSTEX at dratgtets. Stoel better tut. auxiliary company. and systems. Louis. In the Doghouse with too man; Whit fEEl COAL kit puppies? Sell them fast with Arrangements for the event Daily Register Classified ad. were made by James Haggerty, Sr., and Mr. Trembley, Sr. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Bommer, Mr. and Mrs. FLUHR.'S< William Marinella, Mr. and Mrs. J-iSFl Oil John Calandra, Mr. and Mrs. s Robert Krill, Mr. and Mrs. Al- 6 s» im im « •« COULD HEATIM6 bert Krill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- TALK, SAY WE. erick Brunner, Mr. and Mrs. Her- THEY'D ?WO bert F. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Coulett, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Dirner, Louis Gross, Mr. and Mrs. William Hedley, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gunsauls, Mr. and CROSSTOWN MOVE — After 67 years at 19 West Front St., Red "Bank, the Fred D. Mrs. Haggerty, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wikoff Co. thi* week moves to new office on Maple Ave., next to its warehouse. The Henry Gunsauls, Sr., Mr. and fuel-grain business was founded by Fred D. Wikoff in 1897, and in 1916 was incor- Mrs. Gunsauls, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 1 Trembley, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. porated with Mr. Wikoff s son, William H. Wikoff, and former councilman Harry Thomas Marotta, Mr. and Mrs.Malchow. Subsequently Harry A. Kruse and William H. Wikoff, Jr. became officers. Me Inerney, Mr. and Mrs. Trem- The business started with a coal yard and warehouse on Pearl St. When the grain and • UJCAL bley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Menges and Mr. and Mrs. hay warehouse burned in 1912, the firm moved to the present location at 234 Maple Savings are terrific... Order Hn fuel that kecpi year Joseph Sembler. Ave. tank frn from nut at well as keoti tfflci.nlly. Your heating iyit«m will thank you far It. New Hearings Date Set for 2 FASHION FABRICS RED BANK — Friday hearings in the back seat of a car on for two men charged with con- East Front St., all minors, were tributing to the delinquency of intoxicated. Mr. Kramer and Mr. minors were postponed to Nov. Thomson are charged with pro- PRINTED AND SOLID COLOR 20, and ball was set by Magis- viding them with beer and wine. BROADCLOTHS AND PERCALES trate William I. Klatsky at $100 each. Also Friday, George Henry Scott, address unknown, was sen- Tremendous group of patterns Karl J. Kramer, 123 West Front tenced to 45 to 60 days in the and colors to suit every taste. St., here, and Paul Thomson, 286 county jail. He was arrested Finequatity cotton broadcloth, Cleveland Ave., Long Branch, Thursday on Leroy PI. and even drip-dry percales. 1 to 10* both 21, were arrested by, Patrol- charged with being drunk, and yard lengths, 4 yards man Michael P. Grlesl on East was further charged with using ront St., around 11:30 p.mprofun. e language and causing Thursday. a disturbance when he was taken DACRON'-AND-COTTON BLENDS According to police, three toys to the police station. IOR CAREFREE SPORTSWEAR Hi-fashion.fabrics for smart HEAT casual wear. Dacron polyester NMUIEIOMECOMFOn WEST and cotton blends FURNITURE CO. Charles E. Hugel Richard E. Callaway FLUHR KEYPORT, N. J. 264-0181 Bell Announces 2 Appointments FABULOUS ASSORTED QUILTED FABRICS FUEL OIL ( MIDDLETOWN - The New of its southern area, and Rich' IN ONE TO 7-YARD REMNANTS BURNER (AUI-SERVICE [I Jersey Bell Telephone Company ard E. Gallaway, 25 Oriole Rd ;;P/W SH161OO has announced the appointments as plant manager of the Hud Amazing buys, at a fraction of their regular price. Solid 6olor rayon satin, nylon, cotton quilteds—for robes, jackets, bed- Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'Til 9 PM. of Charles E. Hugelg,, 104 Hamil- son Division. I toniai n DDr., as general manager Mr. Hugel has been with the spreads. 45 inches, ' MiV company since 1952. He held C various positions in the traffic yard 57 Open House and plant departments. He was appointed assistant vice presi- PLAIDS AND WOVEN FANCY WEAVE COTTONS Program Held dent in January, 1963. f- R. Thomas Jan In his new position, he wil A FAMOUS MILL'S naroiie, superintendent of Raritan direct all telephone company Township schools, was guest operations in Atlantic, Cape May, Bargain bonanza! Big group ofterfured plaids and novelty speaker at an open house pro- Cumberland, Salem, Gloucester, weaves-quality cottons 36" Teacher Association meeting to- Camden, and parts of Burlington Avenue School. and Ocean Countries. After Anthony Bruno, the prin- cipal, introduced the executive Mr. Callaway began his tele- committee to the parents, James phone career as a splicer's Wood, a member of the Board helper. He was appointed gen- of Education, discussed the school eral traffic facilities supervisor bond issue. prior to his appointment as plant Later, the teachers and parents visited classrooms for a preview manager. look at the school. TRIPLE TILT Announcement was made that Need extra cash? Sell your no OPEN the executive committee will longer needed household goods WED. ard FRI. DOWNTOWN RED BANK EVENINGS THERMOLITE meet soon to make plans for anwith a Daily Register Classified ALUMINUM Combination WINDOWS
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LONG BRANCH - Seven down, Wave, 1W, and Lion fans were told Regional stands in the way complete passes, then hit Jim one to go. That is the record beginning to wonder if this was Thanksgiving Day, and with Griffin for an 11-yard gain and of Middletown Township High it. Are the Lions about to lose Freehold's record, the Lions a first down on the Green Wave School after the Lions defeated their first game? The fans might shouldn't have a problem there. 10. Two aerials later, he found Long Branch, 20-13, in a come have had that impression, but But in high school football, any- Griffin again to advance the ball from behind effort Saturday, at not Dixie Abdella, the smooth thing can happen, and does. to the two-foot line. From this Long Branch. all-around operating quarterback When it appeared as if defeat point, Abdella drove over center Bunting out with 14 points in of Middletown. was staring the Lions right in for the TD and followed that six 1 the final period Insured the Shore When things looked darkest, it the eyes, that was when Abdella points with a one pointer on a Conference A Division champion- was Abdella who took matters started to do something about boot. ship for Middletown after the into his own hands to get the keeping Middletown on the unde- Lions Get Lead Lions rolled through six straight Lions growling which resulted in feated side of the ledger. Gen Now the Lions are leading, 20- games in undefeated form. the two touchdowns and'the 20-13 era] Abdella started giving or- 13, and there are only 34 seconds Middletown went into that fi- triumph recorded by untied un- ders at a faster clip and it wasn't left to play after Long Branch nal session trailing the Green defeated Middletown. Only Free- long before he had the Lions back took the kickoff. The starch was into the game with two fine taken from Long Branch at this passes. The first was the turning stage when Pete Baslli inter- point of the game. cepted a Long Branch pass with Mater Dei Swamps Middletown bad been held dur- just about time left for one play. ing the third quarter which saw Long Branch was bossing the the Wave drive 83 yards for a TD game until quarterback Abdella and the lead, 13-6. It was a bad went into his aerial bombarding. period for Middletown as the Long Branch scored just before Croydon Hall Club Lions had possession of the ball the first quarter ended after be« for only six plays from scrim' ing stopped by the Lions' on the mage during the session and lost Middletown six. After me Lions MIDDLETOWN - Mater Dei back AI Anderson caught the it on a fumble on one of these. were forced to punt, the Wave Seraphs pierced the thin red line Seraphs napping with a 65-yard After the kickoff, it looked good scored in six plays. Fullback Con of the Croydon Hall Cardinals for pass to Ron Graham who made a for the Lions. Jim Jenkins com- Gaskin climaxed it by running six touchdowns for a 43-6 win Sat- fingertip catch on the Mater Dei pleted a fine run but it was for 23 yards for the soore. Steve urday at Middletown Stadium. It 40 and raced in for the opening naught. He took the kickoff on Strollo had his extra point at- was the Seraphs' fourth game in score. This was Croydon Hall's the Lion four, ran up the middle tempt blocked. a row without defeat, and it set attack for the day. Before long, to the 35, where he found a host FLYING TACKLE — End Fred Salter, Long Branch, it in the air on this tackle of Middletown't Dixie Abdella in the new offensive records for Coach they were pinned down on their Strollo completed a 30-yard of Wave players, blasted them Middletown-Long Branch game Saturday.Lioni' halfback Howard Long it at the left wiHi Steve Napolitano, {73} Art Schiller's squad. own five by a Henry Costello pass to George Colbert on Long out of his way and found the goal Branch's first play of the game' Croydon Hall managed to punt. On the following play, end Long Branch tackle, moving in to asiitt. Middletown pulled out a iquelcer in the last minutes of the game to stay line. The TD run was erased on and two plays later Hal Brown frighten the Seraphs with their Mike Kelly trapped Anderson for Middletown offside. ran end for 39 yards to give undefeated with a 20-13 triumph. - opening play fireworks. Quarter- a safety, making it 6-2. Looked Bad For Lions Long Branch a first down on the Staying mostly on the ground, Things still looked bad for Mid- Middletown six. The Wave moved the Seraphs began to grind out dletown early in the fourth period to the one in three plays but a die first of their 266 yards gained when the Lions had a drive going penalty on fourth down moved through a weak Cardinal line. and fumbled the ball away. They them back five yards and Brown Mike Naughton scored his first still had another chance when was then stopped. touchdown after a five-play drive Long Branch punted to the Mid- from the Croydon Hall 35. Mike After the ball changed hands dletown 26, but (tad moved only started the march with a 15-yard twice on fumbles In the early: seven yards In three plays when punch up the middle. Art DiPa minutes of the second period, Abdella finally got the fuse lit. dova, who had a great day, added Middletown got started and drove On fourth down on his own 33, IS more in two carries. Naughton 45 yards to score, Abdella plung- he passed to end Jim Scott for was then given two cracks at the ing over from the one. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964 By Hy Cunningha 31 yards. Two more running plays 16 m line to score the go-ahead points Wave March 66 Yard* gained only two yards. Then"Ole" for Mater Dei. Joe Granito, who The Wave came back fast and Dixie passed to Jenkins for 33 CHERRY HILL — BIG BUSINESS — Thorough- ended up with four extra-points, marched 66 yards to the Lion . yards. Jenkins caught the ball missed his only conversion. nine only to fumble on a second, NFL Football bred horse racing dollar figures run high these days and fell Into the end zone and and some of the top money stakes lure the best in rac- 60 Yards to TD and seven situation. Center Rich Abe Abdella kicked the conver- Veth kept matters safe by re- ing, especially when the winning share is declared Mater Dei upped the score to sion point successfully for the covering for Middletown on the 15-6 the next time the Seraphs 3-13 deadlock with the dock 12. high. And high it was in the Garden State, The Big ihowlng four minutes and nine had the ball In the second quar Abdella bad the Lions on the Colts Need One More One on closing day of Garden State Park Saturday. ter. In nine plays, they moved 60 lecond remaining. love and guided them to the The Garden State, for two-year-olds, drew 10 yards with end sweeps and off- Following the kickoff, the fired Long Branch eight with still four starters and grossed over $300,000. The winner's tackle smashes. Jim Harkins con- up Middletown linemen held seconds on the clock. Here,1 a tributed an 18 yard run on the share of this purse topped $180,000, which certain- Long Branch to six yards in three fumble in the middle of the line Win for Western Title end of a double reverse to move plays and put a rush on punter was recovered by Long Branch ly will provide oats for quite a time as well as the the ball to the 18. Naughton Bob Baldino, forcing him to get as the half concluded, By THE ASOCIATED PRESS Gabriel while Josephson set up Rookie George Mira of San salaries of the workers in the stable area. With bucked, fpr three, Harkins eight, off a.w.obbly last down boot which Long Branch's 83-yard ^oahead and then Naughton' again from The Baltimore Colts virtually a field goaf and his five-yard Francisco started his first NFL this kind of money at stake, one will realize why went out of bounds on the Wave drive started on the second half the one to tally. 21. It covered only three yards clinched the western conference touchdown run with dashes of 58 game in the 49ers' 24-14 upset of these racing steeds get as much attention as a kickoff. During the drive Brown title in the National Football and 34 yards. Green Bay. Kermit Alexander's On the following kickoff, Croy- from the line of scrimmage. made three good runs that totaled League yesterday, coming from Rudy Bukich tossed three 70-yard touchdown jaunt with a mother gives her one-year-old son. Trainers and don Hall was pushed back to the Abdella took over again. From 36 yards. behind for a 17-14 victory over touchdown passes for Chicago, 10 punt return sparked the 49ers other personnel watch over these money making seven by a penalty and a minus the Wave 21, he threw three in- Coach Dick Kleva has the high- Minnesota. yards to Johnny Morris, 12 to The Packers' quarterback, Bart rushing effort. Anderson punted est of praise for Brown's running. steeds like a mother hen watches over her chicks.' out to his own 45 where DiPadova The triumph, coupled with loss- Joe Marconi and 18 to Mike Dit- Starr, was knocked cold in the Granito. Jimmy Corridon and Kleva said, "We had shots at him picked off the ball and raced back es by runners-up Detroit and Los ka. second quarter and didn't return Over the past 10 years there have been several Naughton at linebackers, and Di- all day and just couldn't bring through the Cardinal defenders to Angeles, shot the Colts into a 3>/$- Cleveland, defeated Detroit for to the game. big money races, but not too many of them top The Fadova starred In the defensive him down." score the third Seraph touchdown game lead. They need only one the first time in regular season In the American FooiJbal Garden State in gross and winner's money. In fact, backfield. Of course no one had to ask victory in their last four games play behind the running of Jim- League, Boston defeated Buffalo and a 22-6 score. STATISTICS Kleva who the difference was for one race topping the Garden State is the Arlington- The next time the Seraphs Mater Del Crordon Hall to earn the title. my Brown, Who scored two touch- 36-28, San Dieggo whipped Kansas First Downs the Lions. He'll be talking Abdel- were in posession of the ball, they Rushing Yardage Cleveland, meanwhile, drew downs and ran for 147 yards. Lou City 28-14, Denver upset New Washington Futurity. This year it grossed $349,925, a for quite sometime. ..; moved 40 yards in three plays. 73 Pa»»lns; Yardage M nearer to the title in the eastern Groza kicked field goals of 38, York 20-16 and Oakland beat 331 Net Vardaje 54 MiddletowMddl n Twp. (10(10) and in 1963 the figure was $352,500. The Arlington's For a change they went to the Passing J-6 End! — Curie;Ci , DaaMfon, Jenilnt, conference with a 37-21 decision 47 and 36 yards. Houston 20-10. Intercepted By 1 Mohair, Scott. big gross was in 1962 when it pulled in $357,250. air. Steve Dudick completed a ohair, Scott. over Detroit. The Browns how Detroit's Milt Plum tossed Yards Loit Attempting 63 TkTacklel s — Graato, Rogera, Vmiato, 25 yard aerial to Billy Corridon. To Pass Florlo. have a 2^-game margin. three scoring aerials, 92 yards to 0-1 Fumbles Lost 1-1 Guards — Kunes. Lacy* Via Korb Danny Lewis, 39 to Terry Barr When Hurry To. Market won the race last Jim McCormick dropped Naugh 44 Kicking 8-35 wick, Stover, DeMarkl. The Colts' ninth straight vic Brick Beats •35 renames 8-70 Onten — Veth, McCarter, and four to Jim Gibbons—all in ton for an eight yard loss, but Backs — Adbella, Baslli. Capaltfl, tory came on a 26-yard touch year, the Garden State grossed $317,290. Barbi- Miter Del (43) the first half. the Seraphs retaliated with a 23 Ends—Oakes.Fennell, II, Kelly, Cos- Qrlffln, Kerdenha, Wilson, Logan. down pass from Johnny Unitas to zon won this big one In 1956 when the Garden yard Dudick to Jerry Malavet to ello, Dugu, T. Kelly, short. Umt Branch (IS) New York helped" the Browns Indians In Tackles—Fick, Flederowlcz. Musca.r«l- Ends - Lldfe, Lewisewis, Salter, CooperCoopr, Alex Hawkins with six minutes State grossed $319,210. The interest In dollar Greg Fennell pass scoring play. t, Elseroan, Oreen, Whittles, Cunnlon, Tackles—Rutrell, DalVtocMDalVtocMoo, KotMKotM. left in the contest. The Vikings, by tying second-place St. Louis Dunrello. Guards—Mlncbergg, Baldino, llmoctlll, 10-10 on Don Chandler's 21-yard races of this type Is best shown by the figures with Dudick went wide to his right Guards — Etzkorn, Brittain, Qalll, Oenter^-VtnBrant who are the only team to have Last 7 Seconds where lie handed off to Malavet. iranlto, Barscewskl. Backs — Bartee, Mlnclnt MOM!, «. beaten Baltimore had taken a field goal in the final quarter. St. the $$$$ sips. Eugene Mori, president of Garden Centers—^. Corridon. Harper, Stegner. Btrollo, OMkln, A. Strollo, Brown, Mo- TOMS RIVER - Brick Town, Malavet reversed hta field and Backs—Ptyne, Dudick, Huiley, Pala- Caakll] * 14-10 lead early in the fourth Louis had gone in front 10-7 in (tano, DUcavage, W. Oorrldon, Butler, Middletown TwT p .0 « O M-M» State Park, has watched this race progress with passed to Fennell on the Cardinal LLonon g BrancBchh ,, 1 O T 0—0II quarter on Tommy Mason's 21 the mud-splattered contest on ship High School had to fight for Wsrraclt, Naughton, Segulne, Malavet, q 15. FenneH went in standing up Hsrklns, Osborne, DiPadova, McAlee- Touchdown — Gaiklnkl , AbdtllAbdll a <3<3)), d i Charley Johnson's 15-yard toss to its football life Saturday when It the same Interest he has watched his plant prog- nan, Shanahan, Vaaquez, McOrorry. Brown, Jenkins. yard scoring run. Bobby Joe Conrad. came from behind and handed to bring the half-time score up to _ Croydco Hall («) PAT - Abdella 3 (kicks), S. Strollo Moore ress over the years. When Turn To won it In 1D53 29-6. Unitas and Lenny King Hill's 38-yard scoring upstart Toms River a 24-19 de- Ends—JfcCormlck, Graham, DeSom- Officials — Phlppi, Kellr, McDonald, teamed on a 74-yard touchdown the race grossed $269,395. Moneywise, the race m&, Gondolfo. Applegatc. heave to Pete Retzlaff with 2:09 feat in the last seven seconds Two In Second Tackles — Barlow, Schwalge, Olover, aerial in the third quarter. It of the game. has progressed, too. JIAlleva, aavailos. remaining brought Philadelphia a fast second half saw the auardB—Iorlo. Berkely, Mills, Qarey, AUTO INSURANCI marked the 13th straight game in 17-14 triumph over Dallas. The Brick quarterback Joe Morris Seraphs score twice, and almost Volley, oabrlsl. In the span of time that this race has been held, Center—Host, Sugarman. AsilgnM Risk Plocs* which Moore has scored a touch- pass climaxed a 96-yard drive. subbing for injured signal-call- •cored a third time when they Backs-Anderson, Garofalo, Nuspleger, Wi Flit I.R. a for KivolM down. er Jay Sendzik, fired a 32-yard there have been great named horses that are still re- were on the offense. The first Ma- Taylor, close, Steele. LICMISU Washington drubbed Pittsburgh Mater Del S Jl 1 7—« Million Ceverog* V tt N Chicago defeated Los Angeles screen pass to Walt Scheurer, ter drive moved 51 yards to the Jroydm Hall 6 OOO—6 Lo-Down pnymts— I rim. t» p« 30-0 as Sonny Jurgensen teamed membered and are on the tongues of racing fans even 34-24 despite the sterling play of who climaxed the game with a Croydon Hall 28, where it ended Touchdowns—Naughton 2, DiPadova. ConcelHd Pollclo Rtpkmd up with Angelo Coia and Charley today. Probably the most popular one of all is Carry Fcnnill, Hanlty, Bhanahsn, Graham. Ram rookies Bucky Pops and Les dash to the end zone. on an interception by Cardinal Safety—Kelly (Tackled Anderson). REINFELD AGENCY Taylor for a pair of 80-yard Officials — Niroon, Keller, Murphy, Josephson. Pope caught two The Green Dragons' winning Back, the lovable horse that racing fans figured was tackle Bill Glover. Later the •71-Hn VkMltnmOMI touchdown passes. touchdown passes from Roman score was set up, oddly enough their horse, and not Jack Price's. A few others include Seraphs put another seven points by an injury to Toms River's First Landing, T.V. Lark, Roman Brother, Summer Tan, up on the Scoreboard. Bill Cor- Rich Worthy. Time had to be ridon ran for eight. Andy Payne 1965 called for him with 11 seconds Nadir, Crewman, Warfare and Crimson Satan. gained 31 on a double reverse. left or the clock would have run Of course owners and trainers that lose aren't Corridon bucked to the one where CHRISTMAS out since Brick had used up its happy over it, but they certainly weren't crying Mike Hanley scored on a quarter- Long gift list? slotted time outs. back sneak. Bob Fick kicked and Toms River's Bruce Hanley either. Of the gross money, second finisher picked the ball hit the left goal post CLUB bulled over from one yard away up a check for $60,340, third place winner was and caromed over the cross bars and Tom Mahon tied the game richer by $30,170 and fourth finish was worth to up the score to 36-6. NOW OPEN for the Green Dragons with Billy Ettkorn starred in the Get an HFC thiree-yard run In the first half. $15,085, and $15,085 for the breeders and nomina- Mater Dei line. He recovered one Mahon put Brick in front in the tions. fumble and was responsible for ONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL Shopper's Loan third period, 12-6, as he rsn for many of the Seraph tackles. As- eight yards and a score. Considered the road to the two-year-old champion- sisting Etzkorn up front were Comalm OfBtw Ifcrwgfcort Motmoirh Courf With money from HFC, you Skip Claxton, Toms River quar ship, the Garden State win for either Hempen, Sadiar, Fred Whittles, Art Brittain, can five everyone on your gift terback, then fired two quick list • happy holiday. And you Terry's Secret or Eurasian will have important reper- touchdown tosses, one for 11 cussions later in the month when voting for the title can save by shopping now with yards to Worthy and next for cash. Then budget your 44 yards to end Ken Slegemann takes place. Hempen, out of Chicago, has lost in the repayment! conven- Ctik MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS and a 19-12 Indian advantage. Champagne to the retired Bold Lad, but since then iently. For every toa- 24 u 12 6 Brick came back with Morris WINTER psymtt Prmti tarsvft added wins three, four and five. Win No. 5 came in conal need, borrow with tomtt passing to John O'Neii for 22 1 $18.15 confidence from House- 1$ 6.975 9.75 yards. Again the Green Dragons the first division of the preliminary Garden State trial. 208 13,13 19.50 3631 BIGGEST INVESTMENTS hold Finance. 300 S16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 missed the extra point and the Terry's Secret, California bred horse, notched 27.47 38.59 72.14 Indians thought the game was 400 21.94 two stakes victories in California oh top of his Atk about credit Ills 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 in the bag, but Brick fought back for the winning marker! . Insurance on HmuholSt dmit 1$ ;H9t ptt mcnlt on tel- earlier score in the Del Mar Futurity before the loans at group rates. mcttofSSOOorlttiandH ttlfopnmonlhon BRICK TOWNSHIP CD Ends — O'Ncll. Manning, Eskdalt, G. S. Winner of the rich Arlington-Washington Fu- lkat/>aTtofl)utolmniiinaucfS300(i>t5O0. Milatly, BarrlnRCr. Special Service to Armed Forces Personnel Tackles — White, Manclno, Serzan, turity in September, Sadalr sat out the Champagne M^Dormott, Buckwald. Guards — DeMarco, Zabloskey, Thorn' and came back strong after the short rest The as, Henneisey. Center — Orieco. giant Eurasian was hailed as the "new wonder OUSEHOLD FINANCE Backs — C. Sendzik, Cook, Morris,
HughesB, , OLUSchaurerL . .. Million.— , PUJIIBI, Rsb< l horse" after winning his first two starts, and his Lk.No.9K.M0.StS bltt. Ken , Burnt r, Schemer, Mix""- lelli, Boehn. only loss — in the first division of the G. S. Trial MMMV PARK TOMS RIVER <1») Ends — Fedone, Healy, Stegeman, 710 Coolemon Avenue—PRoiped 5-2500 Weaver. — Is being excused because of inexperience. Of Open Wednesdoy eveninjs until t Tacklei — McUuehlin, Ward, M the four, only Sadalr has lost to Bold Lad. Donald, Htmcn, McPhea. UTOHTOWH Gunrrta — Hay, Gesacr, Wolen, Brown, The race received the foreign touch when Lester Monmouth Shopping Center Wilson. Centers — PHnero, Avcry. Hi. 35 at Eolontown Traffic Circle—Liberty 2-1340 Hacks -- Claxton. Hlrslihlond. R. Fggott, England's No. 1 jockey, was signed to ride Spencer, Worthy, Johnson, 1 [fiber, Open Wednesday i Friday evenings uiiiil 8 Van Nortwlck, Lewis, Ma zone, Llauorl, L. A, R. Pieri's Louis Arnold. Three former champion W. Spencer, Hanley, Alexandra, Apple MIDDLETOWN nlo. American riders also were after the 10 per cent of the Middletown Shopping Center trick Township 0 6 6 12—21 Tom§ River ...fl 0 0 13—lfl purse that goes to the winning jockey. Included were 1107 Highway //35-OSborne 1-1400 Touchdowni — Hanley, Mahon, 2. Worthy, fltegeman, O'Netll, flchudrer. Willie Shoemaker on Eurasian, Bill Hartack on Ford Open Thursday t Fridoy evenings until 7 PAT — Lawli (kick). Official! — Burni, Feat*. Duaoe, (Continued on Page 17) THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Nov. 16, 196*-I7 ic's Fliers Rip Herman Hill Scores Four TDs in So. Freehold Win FREEHOLD - Herman Hill, ritory came early in the third Red Bank H.S., 45-10 Shore Conference scoring leader; quarter when they advanced to. RED BANK - Neptune's High ing out of bounds. However, Car- Red Bank, which now has a came off the injured list Satur- the Southern Freehold 14, only School scored touchdowns in lone then lost five and a costly mark. day morning to score four touch- to lose the ball on a fumble. eveiy quarter to overwhelm Red 15-yard penalty moved the bal Neptune Statistics Red Bank downs in leading Southern Free- George Smith, Dave Green and Bank, 45-10 Saturday at the Red back to the 25. Carlone passed IS First Downs hold Regional to a one sided 56- Karl Setler were responsible for Bank High School athletic field. 14 yards to Ciaglia to bring the 418 Yds. Gained Rush 0 victory over winless Jackson picking up all of Jackson's yard- All-State candidate Ricky Hop- ball to the 11. Then Cox kicked a (41 tries) (SS tries; Township. age. kins 6cored two touchdowns, run- field goal from a difficult angle 35 Yds. Gained Pass This, was the final game for Southern Freehold Bel. (SS) ning his season scoring total to to the right, making the score Ends — Kornman, Obrtwin, Cyrat, 5-1 Passes Att-Compl both teams. Southern Freehold Gryzkiewicz. Wilkenson, Perry. 90 points. Arnie Morgan added 13-10. Tackles — Beamont, Evans, Carter, 1 Passes Inter. By ended its first year of competi- two touchdowns to the total, Orren, DDrum. Four plays later Red Basic's 3—1 Fumbles—Fumb lost 0-4 tion with a 6-1-1 overall mark and Guards — Martin, * Pretty, Nagy,, wlule Bruce Hoffman, Len Rug- Robinson. Hankins, Bombsce. Steve Wilbert hit Hopkins hard, 0-0 Punts-Av. Punts 6-23.7 a 5-0-1 record in the B North Unucak, R. ns, o gerio and Bill Findler notched Centers — DuhrovskDhDuhrovskk yy FohladFhld. forcing him to fumble. Rich 24 Penalties 75 Division, including the champion- BBackk s — CalfaerlClfl, Fantanez, Hill. one apiece. Ltda, TalerlncliiK, Coney, Gant, Nucclo, Mosca pounced on the ball at his Neptune (IS) ship. Grasso, Poling, Jones, Johnson, Walling. Red Bank took a temporary Endi-Hurley, Bcelutuw, Ftedler. £11- Jackson Township (0) 43 for the Buccaneers. However, va. Hill scored his initial six-point End3 — Straub, Zimmerman, Aleroan, 7-6 lead with 4:10 left in the first T»ckl»»—Reveli, Irvln, rxllett, Ander- Beauchcmun, Garrin, Gomany. two plays gained only a yard er at 7:39 of the first period when quarter when quarterback Bob son. Cluk, Kuster, Bum Tacklra — Churchwell, Cupo, Grando, and Carlone got off a quick kick Guirtj—Ruby. W. Coyne, Klluemltl, he hit paydirt from two yards Mlcilz, Plunels, Wamlck. Carlone hit Dan Ciaglia on a 20- Bluichard. J. Coyne. to the Neptune 25. Pat Day re- CentM—Veil, Rschelle, Younre. out. Hill also set up the score Guards—Sarraf, Crist, Dlab, Inturoi. yard scoring pass play and cen- Centers — Has.^at, Davlson, Grazlano. turned the bali to the 36. Bicks—Horfroan, Hopkins, Rugcarlo, when lie went 18 yards on two Bncka — Weller, Greene, Groover, ter Charlie Cox kicked the extra Morgan, O'Connor, M&rtuscelll, Aduns, HoRan, MacDonalti, llonneson, Rlccl, 64 Yards In 9 Plays Day. Smith, McLoughlln, Murphy, Hill, plays to the two yard line. Hill Seller, Smith, SDlon, Warner, Wallet, point. The Scarlet Fliers went Douglas, Devoy, Warren, LawMn, Mleraa, picked up his second TD in the Zlmmtrmnri. in front to stay a minute and _ The Scarlet Fliers then wenl Ret BuJi (10) Southern Freehold i5 18 7 «—56 64 yards in nine plays for a Ends— Lewis, Bnover, Zahl, Yaroor second quarter being on the Jackson Township ...- O 0 0 0—0 Jialf later when Morgan scored oug*. Touchdowns — Lida 2, Hill t, Cal- on a 50 yard scamper. Charlie score. Hopkins started the drive Tackles—Mosca, Whelan, Wilbert, !!<:• HEADING FOR A HALT— Dan Ciaglia, Red Bank fullback, is ripping off a gain ceiving end of an 11-yard pass lnert. Gryzkiewicz. with a 26-yard run before being Mullan, Clark. from quarterback Joe Callaart. PAT — Callaert (kick). Lida (passl. Cox moved the Buccaneers closer Guards—Smith, Loversldge, Oenovese, against Neptune, but ha also it about to be stopped by George Voll, Neptune center, Officials — Waldeyer, Williams, Wai- with a 21-yard field goal,in the stopped by Ralph Grasso. Rug- Grasso, Johnson, Morton. A 71-Yard Run lack. Clark. Boyle. Centers—Cox. Zwlll, Ucllento. second quarter, but Neptune then gerio cut over the middle from Backt—J. Williams, Carlone, Taylor, The Scarlet Fliers trounced the Buccoi, 45-10. The longest scoring run Hill the four for the score. The point ClagllaCUglla,, Goodman, Ralter, Dudley, •cored on Ruggerio's tour-yard Hughei" , Orimn. G*latro, Asay, B. Wll- recorded was in the third quarter plunge and added two touch- try failed, leaving the score at Hams. when he galloped 71 yards around Montclair Eleven Neptune 13 « 13 13-45 downs In each of the last two 19-10. Two plays later the half Red Bank , 7 3 0 O—1O left end and down the sidelines quarters. ended. Touchdowns—Hopkins J (77 run); 12 to cross the goal line. run), Morgan 2.(87 run; 33 run), Bug-Monmouth Regional Ekes 7-0 Going Bowling? Red Bank took the opening Hopkins bobbled the second half gerio (» run); Hoflmaa (1 run), Kndler Defensive end Kazi Gryzkiewicz (30 run with blocked kick), Ciaglia (20 UPPER MONTCLAIR (AP) - . kickoff and, helped by a beauti- kickoff at the 10, but when he pass From Carlone). recovered a Jackson Township ful 37-yard scamper by Carlone, finally got possession he almost PAT-Martuscelli 3. Co«. fumble on the Jaquars1 28 yard Montclair State College has re- Field Goal Coi (21 yards). Win Over Freehold Regional ceived a "feeler" regarding a moved to the Neptune 28. How- went' all the way for a score. OMclals—Van Andalen, Doherty, Pen line and went 72 yards for the ever, here Bob Taylor lost a The ever-present Janiie Williams, FREEHOLD — Returning to against Neptune and missed the teams even, with the losers piling longest run and scored without possible invitation to play in the yard, Janiie Williams was held the last man who could have action after being out with an entire game, as did regular quar up 12 first downs to nine for being touched by a Jackson play- Tangerine Football Bowl In Or- for no gain and two Carlone stopped him, did so at the Nep- njury against Neptune, Mon- terback Pete Tuck. End Greg Monmouth. The Falcons gained er. lando, Fla., on Dec. 12. passes fell incomplete. Neptune tune 42. Ruggerio got five yards Falcons Win mouth Regional High School's Williams and tackle Brian Ruth, 180 yards rushing while the Co- A preview of the type of game Henry Schmidt, coordinator of took pver and Morgan gained and then Hopkins reeled off 20 Walt "Babe" Jackson scored his both regulars, saw limited ac- lonials had 147. Both teams com- this was came on the very first athletics, said the school received lour, but a penalty moved the more to the Red Bank 33. Mor- team's only points in a 7-0 vic- tion. pleted two passes. However, play of the game from scrim- a letter last week from the Nation- Northern Div. al Collegiate Athletic Association, ball back to their 23. Hopkins gan ate up the remaining yard tory over Freehold Saturday af- Monmouth dominated the of- Freehold had 11 attempts while mage when Clarence Lida went which runs the bowl game. then took the ball around right age on the next play and Mar- ternoon. fensive action in the first half Monmouth only tried three. 42 yards around right end for a The letter asked if Montclair end and scooted 77 yards for a tuscelli kicked the point to bring Soccer Crown The Shore Conference A Di- while Freehold came back with MA.VMOUTII IttdlOXAL (7) TD. Orlafido Fontanez, from two State would accept a bid H It touchdown. Sam Martuscelli's the score to 26-10. WEST LONG BRANCH - Two vision struggle was decided by a second half burst that had the Ends — Williams, Roach, Worthy, yards out, and Callaert, Harris. were made, Schmidt said, point, try hit the left upright and A line drive kickoff then hit goals by Bob Dugan in the third Jackson's second period jaunt. It Falcons reeling, but the winners Tackles — Ruth, Porter, Hose, Lari- from three yards away, also bounced away. overtime period permitted Man- letta. scored touchdowns In the first He said the college would not tackle Neil McMullan at mid- was the Golden Falcons' fourth always were able to come up Guards — Marti, Burkett, Smith. f make a decision until after Satur- Buca Score ield and Chris Devoy recovered mouth Regional to edge Long win of the season and balanced with a crucial defensive play. Centers — Shfmomura, Henderson. quarter to make the score, 25-0, Backs — Gone, Jackson. Memmola, day night's game with Cortland The Buccaneers took over after for Neptune at their 47. The Branch, 2-0, Friday afternoon at their record. Freehold shows a at the quarter's conclusion. Cal- In the third period, Freehold Knight, Hiinbard, Mango, Valentine, Dl- State (N.Y.) at Clifton. Both the ensuing kickoff at their 38. football changed hands twice be- the Monmouth College field to tie in seven outings. The Colonials Blase, Mahoney. laert booted the extra point after broke loose and drove to the FRKKIIOM) REGIONAL (0) teams are undefeated. Ciaglia picked up five, and Wil-fore the Scarlet Fliers took over win the championship In the have the unenviable task of play- nine-yard line, but a 15-yard Ends — Gurzo, Watson, Gill. Fontanez's score. Northern Division, Shore Con- Tackloa — Clayton, Kuachlck, Lazew- Cortland State has won eight liams three. Williams then car- at their 40. After Hopkins picked ing Middletown Township on penalty nullfied the effort and skl, Lahaye. Jackson could not get any kind ried 13 yards for a first down. up four, the winners picked up ference Soccer League. Thanksgiving Day while Mon- Guards — Chrlsholm, OaJ, Cotlover, of offense going in the first half straight games this season, while the hosts took to the air in an Abramowltr. the Indians are 6-0. Taylor added 13 more on the four first downs on the next four The Falcons will go against mouth faces neighboring Shore attempt to make up the lost Centers — Blumenthnl, Boyii. against the much bigger Southern next play, before Ciaglia and Wil- Backs — Seaman, Brocavlch, Sparks, plays. Day made 11, and then Neptune, the 1964 Southern Di- Regional. ground. However, Larry Knight Davis, Kostbar, Hill. Freehold club. The Jaquars ad- Jiams got four yards each. This Ruggerio chewed off 11, 12, and ision champions and defending Jackson, a sophomore full back, Freehold licislonal _...o 0 0 0—fl vanced only to their own 39-yard Need extra cash? Sell your no intercepted a pass to stop the Monmouth Regional 9 longer needed household goods put the ball on the Neptune 20, 16 in three consecutive carries conference champs, to decide the and son of the former Red Bank assault. Touchdowns — Jackaon. line late in the second period. from 1'which point Carlone hit to bring the ball to the one Hoff- overall title. The site and date High School ace halfback, Walt PAT — Jackson (run). The deepest penetration the los- with a Daily Register Classified Near the end of the game. Free- Officials — VanLonlen, Loaiewlcz, E. Ciaglia with the touchdown pass. man plunged over to make the will be announced. "Babe" Jackson, led the only Stout, Boyle. ' ers' made into the Rebels' t hold got going again and reached Ciaglia eluded Fred Warren and score 32-10. On his first goal, Dugan kicked touchdown drive of the day, too. the Monmouth 20. Al Sparks fum-1 Larry Clark with a fancy fake Later in the third quarter a the ball from the corner and the The Falcons started the six- at the 10 and went over. Cox brilliant run by Day gave Nep- aid of a strong wind it curved point drive on the Freehold 49. bled here and the Falcons took"- put the Maroon ahead with his tune the ball at the Red Bank it Into the nets. Long Branch Jackson rammed through to the over and ran out the clock. conversion. 47. Day took a punt at his 20 goalie Jack Rise had chance to 34 and then took off for six The statistics showed both|| Neptune wasted little time as- and shook off at least four Red stop the ball, but apparently mis- more yards to the Colonial 28. turning the upper hand once Bank tacklers. Hopkins got four judged it as it bounced by. One He threw a crucial block as again. yards as the third quarter ended, minute later, Rick Pirozzi passed quarterback Ed Mahoney Raritan Warner The Scarlet Fliers took over leven plays then moved the ball to Al Lee, who passed to Dugan reached the 16, Jackson returned •t their 20 on the ensuing kick- to the 12 from which point Hop- for the shot. Dugan caught the o his ball carrying role on the off. Hopkins ploughed for seven kins crashed over. Martuscelli's Green Wave goalie out of posi- next play and was halted on the Meets Keansburgl and Ruggerio added 16, placing point made the count 39-10. tion to score the second tally. 12. , RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Rari- (he ball at the Neptune 43. Mor- Dugan's two goals brought his Late in the game McMullan's Freehold was hit with a 15- tan Township's Pop Warner team I gan then sliced through the line, season total to 26, seven more kick was blocked by tackle Larry yard penalty for clipping on the will close out their season meet-1 made a neat cutback at midfield Dellett at the Red Bank 20. Bill than the record he set last year. play and the ball was placed half ing Keansburg Sunday at the and sped 57 yards for a score. Findler picked up the ball and The two teams alternated in he distance to the. goal line on high school field starting at 1 p.m. Martuscelli kicked the point to ran it into the end zone for taking the offense. Long Branch the six. From there Jackson make the score 13-7. the last score. held the upper hand during the raced around right end for the Featured will be high '"Holiday Safety" Early 'in the second quarter Neptune, now 6-2, picked up first half of regulation play, while scorkitfe rfiWMecHtfaer center school band whioh will stage al the buccaneers marched 55 yards an astounding 418 yards rush- Coach Ted Schloesser's Golden or the extra point and the Fal- half time show directed by Pe-|f to the Neptune three, helped by ing on 10 yards per carry. Hop- Falcons took it in the second half. cons led, 7-0. ter Runfolo. a '29-yard pass play from Car- kins got 190 yards in 14 tries. During the first two overtimes, Monmouth was still hindered Raritan is 8-1 in league com' SERVICE SPECIAL lone to Taylor, who bobbled the Williams, Mike Whelan, and both teams had good but futile by injuries to key performers. petition. ball, then held it just before go- tichie Mosca played well for chances to score. End Pat Calderone was hurt Let us get your car ready now Set for Raritan for holiday travel...hero's what we do: Scholarship Game RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Rari- 1. Align Front Wheels Rumson 11 Rolls Over Matawan tan Township Education Associa- ion will conduct its annual bas- nff titan. Meur, Jackson, Peue. 2. Front Wheel Balance MATAWAN - An impenetrable Rumson-Fair Haven dominated mates. o Tackln j Minv; v,,^ ketball game in the high school Rumson-Fair Haven High School the offensive action and main- runs that covered 39 yards of tthhe Lee• . gymnasium Friday. 3. Adjust Brakes defense held Matawan Regional tained control of the ball through- drive which reached the Matawar Ouardi — Wooley, Orfmaldl, Kraft, Battling for cage honors will to a net gain of no yards rushing David, Callendo, Harris, Ryan. out most of the first period. The 10. He went over from there Centen — Tretola, Baxrasso, Nucela, be elementary teachers vs. the Saturday afternoon, while its of- Bulldogs drove 71 yards for their All but two of the yards on the Backs — Szyarto, David, Devonl, high school teachers. 4. Repack Wheel Bearings D'Apolito, T. Devlno, Pajllone, Relth, fense racked up a 24-point pro- initial score after taking a Mat march were credited to Keyes Underwood, Jones, Vena, Sdwards. Women teachers will start at duction in defeating the Huskies, awan punt, Keyes, Don Krouse Humson-Falr Haven 0 6 12 S—24 Coach Joe Rosati's 11 strucl Matawan Regional ,0 0 0 7—7 7:30 p.m. and the featured eve- 24-7. and Bob Moncrief led the devas- Touchdown* — Moncrief. Harrison, ning contest between the men : for its last touchdown in the final Keyes, Randolph, Edwards. The winning Bulldogs, led on tating ground attack which' broke frame. Chuck Heermans passed PAT — Edw. Hamilton (kick). will take place starting at 8:30 offense by the hard-running Fred the Huskies' backs. Moncrief Officials — Richardson, Leber, Oi- P.m. I Regular to end Ed Randolph for a four tergren, Butlierlln. Keyes, chalked up its sixth vie- opened the scoring from the three yard six-pointer. The Bulldog: tory of the campaign. They have The teams battled without a failed to make an extra poin only dropped one game and tied score for the rest of the first during the game. one. They will enter their final Hy Spotting Sports half although the Bulldogs had Matawan then struck for i game as favorite against Red By HY CUNNINGHAM Bank Catholic in a Thanksgiving the better of the play. At the lone counter. Passes by D'ApoIiti Prompt Day game slated for 11 a.m. at start of the second half, a Mat- got the Huskies close and Doug Stable's Royal Gunner and John Sellers on Mrs. Ben Now Most awan • fumble got Rumson-Fair Edwards scored from the three American Cars R-FH's Borden Memorial Stad- Cohen's Hail To All. Courteous' ium. Haven in business on the Husk- on a reverse. Edward Hamilton kicked the extra point. Matawan will play host to arch ies' 39. Making it a blue chip race of jockeys were Limited Time Only rival Keyport, also in the Turkey Bulldog quarterback Greg Ross The winners registered 17 firsi Manuel Ycaza on Sadalr; Braulio Baeza on Ogden Ball Joint 11.M. Service Air luiptnilon & torilon bar 13.93. Day 11 a.m. time slot. The Husk- spotted end Bryan Harrison in downs during the game to bu Mills Phipps' Time Tested; Bob Ussery on Hempen, four for Matawan. Rushing the ies, beset with injuries to key the clear and passed to him for and Bill Boland on Hobeau Farm's Beaupy. players are in the throes of a the 39 yards and the second six- Bulldogs had 171 yards and 14' 1-5-2 season. pointer. came through the air Matawar Owners of the starters came from seven states. Rum'son-Fair Haven, although had four passes completed and Matawan took to the air, but The 10 starters were foaled in five different states — dominating the action, could on four intercepted. a Frank D'Apolito pass was in- ly strike for a 6-0 halftime lead, RUMSON - FAIR HAVEN (ID Kentucky, California, Florida, Maryland and Massa- cepted by Bob Marshall and the Ends — Harrison, Randolph,. Bell, but began to pile it up in the Mmley, Brown. chusetts. Where's the New Jersey bred for a Garden Bulldogs were on their way again CHRISTMAS RECORD Vol. 3 third period by taking an 18-0 Tackles — Grimmer, MacLean, Mi from the Rumson-FH 41. shall, Varone, Crltton, Egner, LoPrestl, State race? advantage. Both teams scored Guards — Glaser, Clser, Rubley, Brooks, J. Heermans. Ambassador Aquilino E. Boyd of Panama, Outstanding music in tho once in the final frame. Mata Keyes' running couldn't be Centers — 8wenson, O'Malley. Backs — Koss, C. Hearmans. Keyes, Firestone Tradition. Featur- wan's score came after the Bull- stopped on the 59-y,ard touchdown Connor, Moncrelf, Johnson, Krousi permanent representative to the United Nations, dogs had barged into a command- march as he received good block- Walton, Brolderlck. was on hand for the Garden State to watch two ing Gordon McRae, Martha Ing 24-0 margin, Ing from Ills forward line and MATAWAN REGIONAL (V Ends — Edw. Hamilton, Edm. Ham native Panamanians, Ycaza and Baeza, ride in the Wright, Roberta Peters, big one. Boyd was a guest of Richard V. Mulli- Franco Corelli, and the Co- gan, a member of the N. J. racing commission. lumbus Boys' Choir. EACH When the smoke cleared it was a happy Mrs. Mary B, Hecht of High Falls, N.Y., owner of Sadair. Pur- chased for $10,000 at the Florida Breeders Sales at Hia leah, Sadair certainly proved to his owner he was the Whitewalls or best colt buy of that year. Mrs. Hecht knew it, too, WINTER TREADS Blackwalls especially when receiving a check for just over $181,- RETREADS ON StlUNDTIRE BODIES 000. Sadair not only won the big money but also did OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES FOR it in record breaking time of 1:41 for the mile and one ?ANY SIZE LISTED 2 ONLY sixteenth race. 5.90-13 7.00-14 Sadair broke with the field and his early op- 5.90-15 6.00-13 7.50-14 6.4"-15 ponent was Time Tested. Ycaza had his mount in 6.40-13 5.60-15 6.70-15 fourth and wasn't worried about his position, but 6.50-13 Plus tax and 2 trade-in tires just playing it smart when still thinking about the Other sizes slightly higher of same size off your car. jockey's share. Once they straightened out, Sa- dair was on the move and by the time the colt tossed the dust in the homestretch he was so far "\. SEE US. ahead it wasn't even a race for first place. Going ^.FOR TIRES under the wire Sadair had a 10-length lead and this certainly brought a sigh of relief for the finishing M + our QUALITY where /our dollar buys MILES more is unnMlcrtert judges. The struggle for second place had more •'* OJI PRICES thrills. Royal Gunner galloped jnto this $60,340 spot with what John Chandler called the southern STORES horse, Hail To AH, finishing in the show position SIT D6WN STRIKE — Ron David, (741, Matawan Regional, appears to be on a sitdown Maple Avenue at White St. for a $30,170 check. •trilceji but really iin't. David is being mobbed by Rumton-Fair Haven Regional players Red Bank—747-5700 in Saturday's gams and three Bulldogs have him. One unidentified Rumson gridder it It was a fine day for Garden State with the handle 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park making the tackle with assjitancs from Bill Greimmer, left, Rumson co-captain, and totaling $3,798,243. The total for the spring and fall 775-8700 Barry McLean, another co-captain of the Bulldogs. Rumion won 24-7. sessions hit $104,718,353. TOE DAILY BEGiSTER NOT. 16. 1964, WeHl Bows Loses, To Central WALL TOWNSHIP — Central 21-13 Regional High School broke loose lor 34 points Saturday and LINDEN — Two second half wrecked Wall High School's touchdowns gave Linden High chances for a Shore Conference School a come-from-behind vic- Southern B Division champion- tory over Asbury Park High ship by clobbering the Scarlel School Saturday in a Central Knights, 34-0. Jersey Group IV Conference foot- ball game. Fumbles played an importan! part in the Wall loss. In the sec- The Blue Bishop loss evened ond half, Central recovered the its record at 4-1-4 while Linden kickoff and Pat Tunney passed to is 4-3-1 on the campaign. Asbury Bob Stankiewicz for a TD and on Park has already won the South- the next kickoff Central forced ern Division championship of the Joe Reckenwald to fumble, but be conference. recovered. On the first play from The winning touchdown, came scrimmage, Gene Skimko fum- in the third period. Trailing 13-7 bled and Central got the ball at the half, Linden stopped an As- again. Tunney's six-yard pass to bury Park drive on the visitors' Al Cowdrick made it 26-0. 45 in the third period and moved Cowdrick also scored in the sec to score. Mike Long's 24-yard' ond period when he smashed ove; RUNNING INTO DIFFICULTY — Dennis O'Keefe, (15), of sequence camera shots, O'Keefe'i "shirt jolt" has circle. Red Bank Catholic pulled the victory out of the pass play to Gene Chapman tied from the eight. Tony Staab Red Bank Catholic .High School quarterback, is being the game and Sonny Robinson's jarred the ball loose with two opponents now on the scene. fife in the last 33 seconds. extra point attempt put the Ti- opened the scoring with a six- grabbed by the shirt by a St. Peter's gridder in yejtar- In photo at right, St. Peter's players recover the O'Keefe yard plunge and on the last play gers ahead for good, 14-13. of the game Stankiewicz re- day's game which the Caseys won, 2-0. In center photo fumble. The football at the left stands out with the white Speedster Bobby Jones iced the covered a Wall fumble and raced issue by racing 47 yards for the 78 yards to score. last period tally. He also scored in the second period by taking Central Re[lon»l (34) Endl—Magte. gtanklewlcz, Thomas, Caseys Score Safety off on a 51-yard run. Tack!e»-Coccl, C. Prt«r«on. CBA-Middletown X-Country Teams ASBDRX PABK (13) Guards — Althouae, Kehoe, P«nn, p. Ends — Sanller, SUverman, P. Vllltpl- Peterson. ano, Donovan, Nonnenberf, Ctnttrl — Hutler, Hand, Hurley. Tackles — Bmlth, Young, Burke. Back* — Br«ltenbacli, Baranyav, L. Guards — Day, Hsuiopole Plttesiar. To Nip St. Peter's, 2-0 , Centers — Corclone. Finn. OowrlCk, CMMlla. A. Cowbrlck, Koc- synild, Muller Staab, Tunney. Backs - Opdyke, man« A._VU1»; RED BANK - Three hard Clash Tomorrow in MCI Meet ano, Hayes, Built, Sofleld, Will Tnp. (0) the kickoff they were on thei Ends— PandoUe, Przybylowakl, Mac- charging Red Bank Catholic line- 27. Farrell went back to pur Huuerl, Bertalon. Oowan. WEST LONG BRANCH - Schools crown and finished rua Eager's winning clocking last York and North Jersey, placed LINDEN (ID Tackles — Carlson, Ktifrleman, Trail. men, Tim Hennessey, Marty Mi but the ball slid off his foot an Ends — Foster, Chapman, Guards—Rash, Skaar, D'Anorea. Christian Brothers Academy and ner-up to Essex Catholic in the year, 13:04.2, is the meet and its top five runners among the Bedner Stanch. , hok, and Bill Walling, broke carried only three yards. St. Pel Centers — Oaborn. Middletown Township, the only Dickinson and N. J. Catholic Track course record at Monmouth Col- first 15 placers in easily retain Tackles — Rlccardelll, Bsrcaw, NovH- Backs — Rldgeway. Fortier, Recken- through to spill Cardinal quar- er"s lost four yards in four play any, Naviek. wald, Ryan. Peake, Fyla, any. Shlnv unbeaten cross country team In Conference The Colts also add- lege's schoolboy course. ing the Monmouth-Ocean County Guards — Cusumano, Blazowiky, Vlf- ko, terback,.BilI Brooks in his own and the Caseys then put togethe glano, Komett. the area, clash head on in the ed an excellent sixth place freshman championship on its Central Ret. - 1 « 34 7—M end zone for a safety with 33 a march of 45 yards. Key play Center — Petrln. Wall Twp _ .0 7 0 0—0 fifth annual Monmouth County among a field of 125 teams from CBA won the title with 29 points home course Saturday,. Backs - Lone, Jones, OaldweB, Hff»f, Touchdowns—Staab, A. Cowdrick J, seconds left in the game to give were a 22 yard end sweep b; Robinson, W. Chapman, Kornmey«r. SUnklewIci 2. Interscholastic meet tomorrow on five states in the Eastern In- last year. Asbury Park was a Asbury Park 0 13 O O-i-13 the Caseys a hard-gought, 2-0 win Armstrong and a 12 yard quartei Individual honors went to PAT—Muller 4 (klckt). Monmouth College's 2.5-mile terscholastics. distant second with 97. Linden 0 7 7 7—SJ OffieHUs-MacOowaD, Nichols, Eelnert, over St. Peter's of New Bruns back sneak by O'Keefe. The drrv Brick's Russ Taintor, already Touchdowns — Husserl, A. Villaputno, JUllo. course at 3:15 p.m. seasoned varsity performer, in Jones (2), B. Chapman. wick yesterday at the Red Bank stalled when O'Keefe's pass fo Middletown, coached by Mike PAT - Hayes (ruth). RoblMOa CBA, lost but one dual Team trophies will be presented course and meet record smashing (kicks). High School athletic field. Keagle was intercepted by Joh: Seiser, has won every meet It Officials — Belmonte, Pennell. Notte, meet and placed second on nu- to the first, second and third 6:30 clocking. The old mark o Malnak. Piners Bomb The last four minutes of each Cies at his 20. has entered. The Lions captured merous occasions to the state's top place squads. Awards will also 6:46 was set by Monmouth Re- half provided the most excite- Another Opportunity schoolboy team, Essex Catholic. the Shore Conference A Division be presented to seven members gional's Don Hopkins last year. ment. Another Casey scoring oppo The Colts have won the Mori- dual meet and combined meet of each of the first three teams. Host CBA's Pat McDonough, Pt. Pleasant Red Bank Catholic had stopped tunity came shortly after. Hei mouth County title the past two The first 10 individuals are also also under the old record at 6:40, Middletown St. Peter's drive late in the nessey broke through to thro titles and the Central Jersey years and have four aces re- in line for awards. Director of was runner-up with Paul Deck- fourth quarter when Gene Oberto Brooks for a 12 yard loss. Hei Group 4 crown. Boro, 25-0 turning from last year's crown college relations Robert M. Ben- er of Red Bank, John Carlson intercepted a fourth down pass at nessey hit the quarterback ha Ken Jorgensen, runner-up in Pee Wees UKEWOOD - Mel Sharp? winning team. ham and college business man- of Middletown and CBA's Jim his own five. The Caseys went and he fumbled with Keagle n the A Divsion meet, has taken scored three touchdowns and as- ager C. W. Withey will present the Ham completing the top five in for the win but two passes by covering at the Green and Gol One returnee, John Eager, the over as the Lions' top man since sured Lakewood High School of awards to the respective winners. that order. Win Title quarterback Dennis O'Keefe fel 19, as the first quarter endec individual winner a year ago, is sparkling sophomore Bill Carlson the Shore Conference Southern Jim Donnelly (sixth), Dan LEONARDO - Hugo Biancld incomplete before halfback Bob Armstrong got a yard in tw a doubtful starter tomorrow be- injured a leg. Jorgensen was B Division championship Satur Manny Senerchia, Monmouth Doherty (11th) and Lou Raf- scored two touchdowns yester- Keagle lost a yard. Pat Farrel tries but then a 15-yard penalt cause of a foot infection.. 10th last year. Other standouts day as the Piners bombarded College cross country and base- fetto (14th) were the other scorers day to lead Middletown Pee Wees booted the ball out to the 37 but moved the Caseys back to thi Sheehan Will Lead for the Lions are Harry Nolan, Point Pleasant Borough, 25-0. ball coach, will serve as chief on CBA's team, which finished to a 12-0 decision over Matawan John Schneider returned it to the 34. Keagle got'three yards ani Another senior, Tim Sheehan, Bob Peters, Bill Murray, Bill Such judge and starter. Other officials with a 38-point total. Boro for the championship in The Piners were forced to play 22. On the next play, Schneider O'Keefe completed a 16-yard pa fourth last year after winning and John Carlson, just a fresh- include Nick Merli, chief timer; the Northern Division of the Jer- without quarterback Andy Sebriss started to his left, was trapped, to Farrell. Armstrong went f< the 1962 event, will lead the Colts man. Red Bank was second with 96, college athletic director Bill Boy- followed by Brick, a close third sey Shore Pop Warner Pee Wee and halfback Bill Riva. Pete De- ihook off three tacklers, and two, but another 15 yard penal tomorrow. Other aces in the line- Other teams which could give Ian, chief referee; college sports on 107. Monmouth Regional (129) League. Causey filled in for Sebriss and reversed his field, circling right put the ball back to the 28. up for CBA are senior Tom CBA and Middletown a run for publicist and trainer E. J. "Mim" was fourth. Long Branch, Mid- did well. He led the Lakewood md for 22 yards and an apparent St. Peter's later moved to th' Hinck, seventh last year, and the title are Red Bank Catholic, The two teams tied for the Truppa, chief scorer, and Howie dletown, St. Rose, Point Pleasant inarch for Its second tally by touchdown. However, the Card- 33 but two great defensive play junior Don Rowe, ninth in '63. Raritan Township and Monmouth top division's spot at the end of Godi, college sports statistician, Boro and St. Joseph's of Toms reeling off runs of IS, 27 and 11 inals were detected clipping on by Sohl, one a tackle and thi Joining those standouts will be Regional. regular season competition with recorder. River followed in that order. 7-0-1 resulting in yesterday's yards. ;he play and the ball was brought other a break-up of a pass, stallej Mike Mirarchi, the 15th finisher Bob Byron, Red Bank Catho- FRESHMAN CHAMPIONSHIPS playoff game to determine the Sharpe climaxed this drive by )ack to the 40. Schneider went the drive. in last year's meet, Bill Chand- lic's junior star, is coming back Ton 15 FlnlKhers 1. Taintor, Brick, 6:30; 2. McDon- champion. Middletown will play racing 12 yards around end. tor two yards but then Keagle Neither team gained much c ler, Cooper Crowley and Don after an injury. He was fifth CBA RETAINS TITLE ough, CBA: 3. Decfter. Red Bank: 4. Brick Township, the southern di- Sharpe put the Piners ahead right intercepted a pass from Brooks at second half advantage un Norkus. last year. LINCROFT — Christian Broth- Carlson, MWdlelown; 5. Ham, CBA: 8. Donnelly, CBA; 7. SaJitonelll. Long vision winner, Sunday at the Mid- at the start of the game when the Casey 42. the last four minutes of th' Coach Ernie Muir's squad has Raritan's top threat Is John ers Academy's freshman cross Branch: 8. Van Nostrand, St. Rose; 9. dletown Township High School he zipped 80 yards on the first Filled The Air game. won the National Catholic meet Wentz. Monmouth Regional's In- country team, which had com- Caprlum, Long Branch; 10. Irons, St. Rose; 11. Dohery. CBA: 12. O'Connell, field for the league champion- play from scrimmage. Maurice O'Keefe then filled the air with Casey Mark Soh! turned in ai at Providence, R. I.; retained dividual hopes are carried by pleted an undefeated dual meet Red Bank; 13. Halvorsen. Honmoulh neKlortal; M. Rtlfetto, CBA; 15. Swan- ship. Game time is 1:00 p.m. Hill's extra point kick after the ootball. He~#gjj>leted an eight its Christian Brothers High Dave Mqyfis, ,jind .B.ruce Lowry, school and won titles in New outstanding effort. He was in oi tecK. Monmouth Regional. Middletown Pop Warner varsity second TD gave the Piners a (•ard pass to Farrell and then most of the tackles and evei will face Point Pleasant to de- 13-0 advantage at the half. nine yard toss to Shol on a went deep into the secondary cide the varsity championship. The Panthers' deepest penetra- creen to faring the ball to the break up pass attempts. On o tion was the Lakewood 37 as Cardinal 41. Two passes fell in- fense he ran well as a fullbad Both of Biancki's six-pointers time ran out in the game. :omplete, but then O'Keefe fired Sophomore tackle Justin Rosatc Raritan Township Rockets' 1st came in the third quarter. He LAKEWOOB -Mmarv Um«—Jo« Franklin , «:JS 5-fnim-AII Through the Night- COMMUN1TY- IJ-En Franctlt—linont 7-Weather—ICrn Rabat Humphrey Boaart—2 hrs. 7-Local Nevn-Rlchard Bate Topkapl 2:00: l:O0: S:I4 IMS 11-Weother-Clorlti Okori FREEHOXD 3-Nrw-Rotwi Trout 11—Weather—Marilyn Grey 2—News-Robert Trout 13-Ekctronla at Work FREEHOLD— 11:11 2—Swrch far Tomorrow 4—Local News—Gabe Pressman, Topkapi 7:15; 8:38. 4—Truth or Consequences—Cam* Bill Ryan 4-Local News-Jim Hortz 5-Cortoan Playtlnw-Hall 5—Astroboy—Cartoon •—Soorts—Moshfr ASBURY PARK • T-Ernle Ford-Variety 7—Local Newt-Bill Beutel 11-Reals PnHbln-Vorlety LYRIC- I3-Electronla at w^rk 9-Moverlck-Wwlern 11:10 11:41 „ 11—Superman—Adventure 2—Sorrowful Jones- Bounabout 7:211; B:30. a-Guldlng Light—Serial 13—En Francois—Lessons Bob Hope—1 hr.. 45 mln. MAYFAIR- ; II: S3 i:43 7—Les Crane—Variety 'opliapl 2:10: 1:2S: 9:40. 4—New*—Roy Seh*r*r 7-^News— Ron Cochnn 11:15 BRICKTOWN <:S5 •-Film—A view from the Bridge— BRICK PLAZA- 4—Weather—Pol Hernon Raf Vallone-2 hrs. 2-Uavt II To Beaver Topkipi 7:19; 9:3i. 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy 7:N 11:90 7—aim—The Very Thou-ht ol You— 2-News-Walter Cronklli 4—Johnny Carson—Variety Dennis Morgan—90 mln. 4-News-Huntley, Brlnkley , 1:00 NORTH OF RED BANK II—Rim—Glont from tfie Unknown— 5—Mickey Mouse Club 4-News-Croffrey Pond ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Edward Kemmer—I tir./ 20 mln. 7—Rifleman—Wesiern 7—Film—The Brain Eaters- IJ-Klmfergarten—Jordon 11—Huckleberry Hound Edwin Niluin-1 hr, is mln. ATLANTIC- PLAYERS — The cast of a school play by seventh and eighth grade Sea Bright students 1:25 13—GDV. Hughes Reports 1:0S F&n of the Roman Empire B:(0. S-ticm 7:30 2-News Timely Play 1:10 HAZLET Is shown following the presentation recently of the production, "From the Heavens I.-M 2—To Tell fhe Truth-Panel 2-Aj the World Turns 4-90 Bristol Court—Comedy 2—Wlm—Thunder Birds— LOEWS DR1VE-IN- Came Loud Voices." They are standing, left to right, Bonnie Cranmer, Richard Lee, 4-Let's Make A Deol 5—Ensign OToole—Comedy Gerw TUrney—W mln. artoon 7:00; Topkapi T:OT: 11:20: Is Presented 5—Film—Crime Doctor's Gamble— 7—Voyoge—Adventure S-News Seventh Dawn 9:IS. Peggy Gato, Jack Forsman, Pamela Axelsen, John Kurta, Billy Burklnsher, Preston Wamer Baxter—1 hr.» 25 mln. 9—Film—Samson- 1:11 PLAZA _ * •-Pamela Mason—Interview Brad Harris—2 hrs, . 4—Film—The Seekers- Hansen, Jacfclyn Kuczala, Drew Bradley, Sheila Early and Diane Squillanfe. Sitting, 13-Worklng with Science 11—Honeymoon tr«—Comedy Jock Hawkins— 1 hr., 45 mln. Topkapi 7:!0; 9:45. 1:50 13-Amorlca's Crisis 1:20 EAST BRUNSWICK left to right, aro Rick Forsman, Jinni Rock, Michele Schadt, David Stagg, Kenny Smith, 13—Hablo Espanol— Language 0:M 5-Nlghf Ccurt-Droma TURNPIKE- By Pupils 1:15 Jane Mayer, Sena Rafe and Derek Tynes. 1:55 I—IVe Got A Secret-Ponel INDOOR - Topkipl 1:30; 11:30; SEA BRIGHT - A timely play 4-News-Floyd Kalber 4-90 Bristol Court— Comedy V-News and Weath*r Seventh Dawn 8:30. i S.W 5—New Breed—Police 2:40 OUTDOOR — Topkapi 7:00;-* 11:00; was presented by the seventh and 2—Password-Game 11-Naked City—Drn^a 2—Film—Trouble in Paradise- Seventh Dawn fi:OG. pop-artist Roy Hchtenstein, gal- eighth grades of the local ele- 4-Loretta Young—nromo 1:30 Herbert Marshall—1 hr., 35 mln. SOUTH AMBOY 4:15 ery owner Ivan Karp, and self- mentary school recently. 2:05 2—Andy Griffith-Comedy MADISON CINEMA- 13-Plocei In tt-.e News 4—90 Bristol Court—Comedy 2—Film—Rango-90 mln. Topkapl 2:00; 4:25; 6:90; 9:11, styled-expert on everything Mar- The play, "From the Heavem 1:2!) 7-N» Time for Sergeants TUESDAY Today's Top TV 13—Comers—Discussion ta Curro, take on the subject of Came Loud Voices," was written 11-Newi MORNING PERTH AMBOY 2:25 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- "pop art" tonight. Also, Crane by eighth graders and enacted a—Lucille Boll-Comedy lJ-Sclence Ub-Beniomln 7-News 4-Andv Wllloms-Varlety Cirtoon 7:O0: Roustabout 7:0); 11:11; H. V. Kaltenborn, and "Little Or- by both grades. Its theme con- <:30 Days of Wine 4 Roses 8:18. 2—House Party—Llriklefter S-77 Sunset Strip—Mystery phan Annie" (surprise). cerned the arrival of the Devil in 7-Wendy and Me-Comedy 2—Sunrise Semester MAJESTIC- 4-Docfor«—Serial 4—Education Exchonae 11-Dlck Powell-Droma Topkapl 2:00; 5:90; 9M; Becitt In- ains 11:30-1:00 (4) - Tonight. If Heaven to goad the nation's past 7—Day In Court—Drama 7—Pro|ect Know—Frtucation Progr vaelon 4:U; 8:10. 9—Dr. Brothers 13—All Things Considered heroes into declaring why each 7:00 you've become a fan of "movie 11-Wcnderful World-Travel • •:» EDISON 2-News and Weathtr 1 reviewer" Milt Kamen on John- deserved the title of greatest 2:41 2-Many Happy Returns Today * top television shows to ii Brazilian song, "Corcova- 7—Blna Crosbys-Comedy 4-Today MENLO PARK CINEMA- American. 13—Parlons Francois I 7—Ann Sothem—Comedy as previewed and selected by TVdo." (Color) ny Carson's show, he's on again 2:51 •—Marshal Dillon—western Topkapl 2:10; 4:35; 7:00: 9:50. Each, from Pocahontas to the IO:M 7:15 WOODBRIDGE Key's staff of experts who at tonight. (Color). 5-News 5-News 9:00-9:30 (7) - Wendy and Me. late President John F. Kennedy, 7—News—Marlene Sanders 2—Slattery's Peop'« tend rehearsals, watch screen 4-Alfred Hitchcock 7:30 More laughs than you can count. JOS 5— Survey ol ttie Arts Walter Kaadn-Smiling gave their individual reasons and 2-To Tell the Truth-Panel 5—Breaking Point—Drama ings, and analyze scripts in NewGeorge Burns' apartment house 7—Ben Casey—Dramo 7—Gale Storm—Comedy named their attributes. 4-Another World-Serial II—Fair Adventure llicalri! l)in:i:l(ir\ York and Hollywood. 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 9-Humon Jungle-Drama explodes with hilarity as Wendy 0:00 7—General Hospital—Serial 11—Spread the Word—Panel The angel intervened by stating 2—Captain Kangaroo An assortment of fairly enter- takes charge of neighbor Danny's 9-Hljh Road to Adventure 13-World at Ten that each had contributed to the S- 7 • 11-Cartoons-Chlldren 11-Morry A Millionaire 10:34 taining entries on a number of girl trouble. 1:25 heritage and prosperity of thei 13-Muslc Interlude Il-You Asked for It—Smith series shows; an hoar of sang 13-Rellolon In the News 7—News 9:00-10:00 (13) - All Things country and should be proud of 3:25 1:30 from Andy Williams and his 2—News—Douolas Edwards 11:110 Considered. Discussions on city their collective achievements on 2—News—Jim Jensen 7-Cortons-Chlldren guests; late-show chatter on the 1:30 Il-Kukla and Ollle-Puppets planning, the theatre, the Lin- earth. 2-Edge of Night—Serial 4-News-Frank McGra 5—News 1:40 AU/i MoDMtl Tonight and Les Crane shows; coln Center Dance Fesitval (Cho- 4—You Don't Soy!—Game II—Cartoons—Children The play was directed by Mrs. 5-Bot Mosferson—Western N U IT * Ennlnti7&f:ll and discussions of interest on reographer Anna Sokolow), »:00 Helen Y. Sawyer, principal. Music 7—Young Worrleds-Serlol 2-Wy Little Margie—Comedy Channel 13, round out the Mon- 9-Morty Gunty-Chlldren films (Kim Stanley), enliven this was played by Mrs. Heliker, 4-Blrhdoy House-Children she's a real smoky kitten I day night roster. 11—Supercar—Children 5—Sandy Becker—Children hour of review and comment on fourth grade teacher. 13—Books lor Our Time Keyport Couple 7—Film—Young ond Willing— 7:30-8:30 (7) - A Voyage to the cultural life of New York Costumes and scenery were 4:00 Susan Hoyword—85 mln. ANN- 2—Secret Storm—Serial II—Jock La Lanne— Bxerclse the Bottom of the Sea. "Subma- City. designed by the students. 4—Motch Gome On TV for 9:20 rine Sunk Here." Best in weeks. 9:30-10:00 (7) - Bing Crosby. 5—Hall of Fun-Fred Hall •—Farm Report MARGRET 7—Trallmaster—Western Less stress on visual gimmicks "The Importance of Bea 'n Wil- 9:25 11—Beachcomber Bill t-\ivm and Weather and more on plot as the Seaview lie." Cute show with plenty of 4:21 Anniversary 9:30 JOHN ginks to a level of 600 feet and laughs. Willie (Frank McHugh) 4-News •. *-Love Thot Bob—Comedy TVKey . 4:10 S—Topper—Comedy 2—Jack Benny—Comedy FORSYTHE is unable to surface, the rescue gets stung by one of Cupid's big- PHILADELPHIA - Mr. and 9—Film—The Men In Her Life— scenes are very well handled. gest arrows and doesn't know 4-Doble Glllls-Comedy Mrs. Russell E. Scobey, 118 Lup- Loretta Young—M mln. 5—Soupy Sales—Comedy II—People ore Funny 7:30-8:30 (13) — America's how to cope with it. Elizabeth •—Sergeant Preston pafatong Ave., Keyport, N. J., 13—Working with Science Mailbag 11-Chuck McCann-Chlldren Crises. "The Parents,10 A pedia- Fraser plays the object of his were kept in focus on television 9:50 13-AMIa.ues-George Michael 13—Books Thai Live—Dorian trician, Dr. Benjamin Spock; a affections. 3:01 station WFH, (Ch 6) here yester- 9:53 By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 2-Fllm-Good-Bye, My Lady- feminist, Betty Frieden, and the 10:00-11:00 (2) - Slattery's day as organist Larry Ferreri 4-News-Bob Wilson Walter Brennan—90 mln. played "The Anniversary Song" 10:00 director of the American Insti- People. "Question: What is a Ge Question — Please settle some- 4-Fllm-Prlde ond Preludlce— 2-News-Mlke Wallace tute of Family Relations in Losnius Worth This Week?" It takes thing concerning an actor who Greer Gorson-90 mlln. in their honor. The couple was 4—Make Room for Daddy Visit Our Exciting 7—Film—Apache Warrior- married 45 years ago. 5-Lost Holiday— Angeles discuss the increasingly a bit of concentrating to follow played on the first few episodes Keith Larson—1 hr., 25 mln. Alec Gulness—1 hr., 25 mln. ART EXHIBIT knotty, problems lacing our Amer- the dialogue in this one, but the of "Ben Casey" this season. He o—Film— House on Haunted Hill— The two had been invited by 11—Best of Graicno—Ouli Vincent Prlce-M mln. 19:10 ican society regarding the rela- cast, including Paul Burke and Elizabeth Taylor played the young doctor who 13-Once Upon A Doy-Chlldreu Mr. Ferreri to appear on his 13—Parlons Francois II 5:30 10:25 tionships between parents and Nancy Berg, is engaging, and a clashed with Casey professional- 5—Sandy'» Hour—Children show after he, was informed by As Cleopatra 7—Weolher—Vivian Farrar MONMOUTH SKI CLUB their children. valid issue is discussed. A sci- ly and romantically (they were 11—Three Stooges—Comedy the couple's son and daughter-in- I3-Get on Board-Children entist turns down a government both in love with Stella Stevens). I3-What's New-Children law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. 10:30 presents 8:30-9:00 (7) - No Time for !—I Love Lucy—Comedy Sergeants. "The Farmer in the hardware contract to save his I say it was Ben Gazzara with Scobey, Water St., Englishtown, 4—What's This Sono?—Gome Drive-In Slates from "The Real McCoys" was Deal." Amusing show with An- company and Slattery jumps in his hair dyed blond, but my friend that Sunday was their anniver- 7—Price Is Right—Gome JOHN JAY killed in an accident and It' was Hr—Star Theater—Drama dy Clyde (Grandpa Anderson) the middle. disagrees with me.-R. P, Mid sary date. Tiie younger Mr. and 10:4] very sad at the time. - RX. in person getting most of the footage again. 10:00-11:00 (4) - Alfred Hitch- 'Cleopatra' Film land, Mich. Mrs. Scobey saw the organist IJ—Children of Other Lands Sunnyvale, Calif. 10:55 Narrating Hit The Air Force wants to buy thecock. "Lonely Place." Above Answer — You're having a lit Answer — You have all the 4—News—Edwin Newman COLOR SKI MOVII ndjoining Anderson farm in or- average treatment enhances the HAZLET — "Cleopatra," star- tie trouble with Italian names. Fort Dix, N.J., in the early 11:00 stock plot about a suspected man- The guest star who played the facts twisted. Kathleen Nolan and ]950's, a victory that led to the 2—Andy Griftlth-Comedy "PERSIAN POWDER" der to expand the air base, but ring Elizabeth Taylor, Richard 4—Concentration—Game the actress
•f, WALT KELTY POGO By WALT KELLY
ANDY CAPP By REGSMYTHE WHOSAI&YER LOVEP, RE/VtEMBERr-THAT COULbBUYYEKELF SECON&GRUNT AT BREAKFAST ANEW'AT?/
MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY
VOO SURE MUST UKB CHEMISTRY 1
STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD
Hfi VW.KUJ5 SLOWLY I THINK HE WANTS USTO THIS IS HIS IDEA/-SIT TI6HT , YEAH/-FR0MTOSCW/OM, I NEVER BEFORE SAW ^ TOWARWA D USUS. HUSKHUSK// CLIMB OUT AND COME LET HIM WALK TO US/ PHEW.' [ »5K, ANYTIME I SEE. A-HWE A COP MAKE A PINCH WAVIMS HIS ARMS BACK THERE/-LETS IN THAT BROILING A TROOPER I MAV FALLON Ut FROM A HUNDRED AND YELLING GET IT OVER jKNEES AM) UCK TlMiBWB Y/WDS AWAY, SOMETHING/ HIKSMDKUSKl UNDER WE HAW./ MIKE/ WAIKTCWIP, r His MSHSPWS WEWIlKt ITS FINAL sesvcuLAms, SWEEP CZ
- WHO niSHESTHEM WIMOlir EXPUMAnoM FLAT ONTO THE PAVEMENT..
NUBBIN By J/lf BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW. NUBBIN By /J3i BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW. I WANTONBOFTHOSgTEA KETT1.65/ IT'S A5IRTHPAY PRESENT FOB JUST A VERY 5PECIW- : you'U. vm .. FfZIENP.' 1OUBWJN1OUVB YES/6112. WITH IT. 6HM-UI
By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST IN FACT-IVE BEEN > I'LL BE ABLE I <5OT RE5TLE5S TONIGHT AND- MEANWHILE, I I APPRECIATE KXJR TOYING FOR MMt TIME WITH |PAY YOU IN FUIL NOW' THOUGHT tO TAKE ANOTHER CRACK HAS RECEIVED A NOT LETTING MY WEU;WELl,MR.ALDEN! AS I CAN CASH LJH-GOOD AT THAT EXPERIMENT WHICH A THOUGHT LIKE TO-SET MYi 1 WATT TILL AFTER \ SPECIAL DEIMRYl HUSBAND KNOW -I WAS EXERCISING MY CHECK EVENING, WENT 5OURTHIS AFTERNOON! 51TD0WH, MR. REACTION TO P I BRING IT UP AT ^ UTTER- ABOUT THE BACK MONGREL-NOTICED THE LIGHTS YOUR OFFERER. J -CEPARTMENTAL MEETING, ALDEN!PERHAPS Hi, RENT, MRS., IN THE LAB-AND WONDERED DAVIE5'«3\/ MR. ALDENl-UNTIL THEN, ME HIGHLY, THIS 14 THE MIMHl WHO W«> BURNING MIDNIGHT RUMINATE ON MR.ALDEN! >. •••'/'-'»N''*J MOMENT TO WSOBJ MAZDAS ONTHEALTAR IT! MATTER, EH? OF SCIENCE!
THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK
5T0P LYIN5.' THAT'S NOT \ YOU'LL HAVE MARK? ) YEAH--LIKE A SKULL YEAH-ON WCH-WHERE j MTHEJUNSlt CHOLLY- I SOME KIMPA MARK U6N OF THE SKULL-AW1K OF THE PHANTOM! I DON'T KNOW. I'M -OH THE , VCXJ TRIED TRUE, OFFICER I YOUR PAY IN MARK--OK>UY-- TOUR JAW, /THAT-GUY HIT WHAT IS I WHERE THAT MASKEP 6UESSIN& WHAT- 'PHANTOMTM. IT? IT WON'T-, H0»«9T-H6aDN'T ] TO KILL -HONEST. /COURT. MONK.' I ME-.' EVER IT MEANS COME OFF!/ WHAT'S NOT GOOP. COANYTHINS-THE J THAT MARK YOU'VE IT MEAM? BANDITS- ON YOUR JAW? 6OTIT-- TOO-.'
By GEORGE SIXT4 By GEORGE SIXTA
MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD
WE LEFT THAT I RADIOED THE COAST AND WHO NAME'S TRAIL TQH SHE HELPED TBAWLEB JUST N HOW PO W^6ETBACK GUADD^THECEfe A AGEVOU? I'M A FEDERAL f I U5 CATCH TIME/ TO CIVILIZATION? CUTTER OH THE CAME WAKDEN.' L. A— THEM/ WAY/ HOW ABOUT THE |a 6IBL?
ALL ABOAQD.. WE'LL GO OUT AND MEET VES. WE BACHOED FOC FEDERAL OFFICEBS THEMf ^WECAU6HT THESE TWO MEN POACHNaSEA, OTTEBf TH%DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS AM) ACCESSORIES HELP VANTED-FEHALE HELP WAKTED-HA1E FOftiALE UAL ESTATE Wk UKT ra SUE APABTMENIB SPOETOtANB DREAM — Itot cart THE HARBOR SHOP wltfc IMS |Mmb«ani JUpias coovertlbie. Complete JCarlne Auppite* and € .ROUTE MEN, TRAINEES In excellent eoMUttoo. Low ffillua, nu xMU witb a pv1»s| fla' SALES ImogJ* many crtrat, rtaaoubly sviced. 7«7- Flrot An,, Xu«rt)t HlfUkKjl. 2 week milt U EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE... COUNTRY CLUB AHNOUHCfMEHTS MM. I'JtxA wu (or Mtijutoimn svxtnrjt-vr 7/AM tea in. OPPORTUNITIES b* Mot, litvfi our txA pbont. LOST fc FOUND UM CHEVROLET — Coortrtlbli. 341 to tint utw traiaUf. No jxfeac* is -••• cu. In. V-8. Automatic transnussloo, h.p. Chrysler Crown. Spar* proittlle FULL-TIME teocuarr- 1m Mr. Ilaliuma U M.J. •pan batter/. W>. MMtlO or SMM BrnpIoriMol fertlec, 48 Ext Iroot FOCXETSOOK lOVt — Vicinity HI aacrttice. WOO. Cull 5K4410. MOVING — IV aluminum, ear-top boat, tt, Leonardo ud Bellord. II found lults. Coats ssdStssm ialejlUy. «.. Red Bulk, TuexUy H from 10 1882 RENAULT DAUPHINS — Deluxt (50 Call Men's Work Oothlns; Bales Person. ••m. to % p.nt. Ko fee charged. DOLLARS YOU SAVE! i ii m«m sedan, ana root, one owner, (829. Phor.e Pet Dtpcrtmtct Hutftr, U <*& ataiui IXPEEIENCID PLUMBERS AND TWO DOGS — Female*, beajlei In 482-0010. HELPERS — CtU ifter i, Ctuili For Immediate Delivery . , . HMchu. bouint BiUnf "*k?i2 vicinity of South Laurel Ave., apices 1861 FORD — V-8 standard, running STORAGE AND SERVICE PART-TIME Hoonerr.. 778T-MTT1 . St Center . . . oee buck (ram toy Tulip. Reward. Call 264-5060. condition, (30. Call Shoe Department. HAK—Fo_ jr exterminating1 Service route. FOUND — DOG, RED BANK ' 671-5518 OUTBOARD MOTOR OWNERS (Horning or Evening) Interesting, itead; Job. no experience lh« West Gtts ol Port Mohjnaou .. CALL LET US WINTERIZE AND STOKE needed. Right man will be taught trade. 3 Complete Rooms of bum t« Hew** vsi Mew 'or* CUT. 8(2-3091 TRUCKS FOR SALE YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR Benefits Include profit sharing, discounts Uiut hare recent model car In good e *li-Blectrlc Uicnew "tt o« REASONABLE RATE3 INCLUDE; on purchases, hospltallzatlon, group In- operiUn; condition. Active man, good rare. OB telrlnruor. OB iLK, CON- surance, paid holidays, vacations and DrnONWG. Ample oH-itrest Ilpiua AUTOMOTIVE NEW 1B64 Chevrolet %—ton pickup. Tank Testing — Check Water Pumi heallti needed. AD 34100, between Brand New Furniture Flush Motor — Check Clutch — Cot many others. and 4 p.m. puking mis. AUTOS FOR SALE Below cost. McCAEthy Chevrolet. Ignition—Check Linkage—deck Car 201-1101. buretor—Check Propeller—Check Lowei Apply at SHORT ORDER COOK — Martini' t for only Ki-ROOM APARTMENT! (ONI-8IDE001I) IMS CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK NEW 1964 Chevrolet panel van. H.69S. unit—Check Forward and Reverse Unl Personnel Department Diner, Hwy, % Eeanaburg. Appl; In Good condition, can be Hen at Walt's McCARthy Chevrolet COMPLETE EXTERNAL A INTERNAL penon.' $266 US MONTH and Leo'a Chevron Station, East front 291-1101. CORROSION PROOFING SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. AUTO MECHANIC — Needed In buy St.. Red Bank. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP new car dealership. Tools and willing' • 9 Pc Modern Bedroom Itt-ROOH APARTMENT 24 Whirl Ave. Red Bank 1500 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown. N. J. "(TWO BIDROOJTO 1858 CORVETTE — New 283, body MOBILE HOMES 741-5780 nesi to work main factor for position. • 8 Pc. Modern Living Room • hard to tell tram new. Must sell. Aek- Call M2-24H for tpvointment. Aik tor GIRL FRIDAY — Secretarial duties Al. . 1110 MONTH Irs (1250, 77<-«3» or 775-8219. MAGNOLIA—1961, 5ffllO', two bed- combined with knowledge of bookkeep- • S Pc. Dinette and a Renewed Family Size UK FORD — V-8 nation wagon, radio, rooms, l'A batiirooms, completely fur- ATTENTION ing. Call 264-3600 alter 10 a.m., week- ACCOUNTANTS - Junior, Seml-senlor. Refrigerator included. HEAT k HOT WATX& heater, automatic, power steering and nished plus appliances. Will sell at a days only. Keyport area. and senior for growing CPA firm In brakes, (300. 284-5138. sacrifice. 727-2168. Aabury Park area. State qualification! Kentlnj Oinci on Premises. OUTBOARD OWNERS WANTED — Women to do telephone in own handwriting. aUo Mltry de- Pay $2.50 Weakly 196a TBAVEU) — Mobile home, 85x10, work from home for clothing drive. 1957 LINCOL1 N LANDAU — Four door Now li the time to have your out- sired. Information will be kept in TEL: 512-BSM hardtop . White. Full power, (395. Call like new, must sacrifice, extras. Call board cleaned, tuned and cared for 721-2228, between 10 and 3. strlcteat confidence. "B.E." Buz Sll. Rooms Sold Separately 741-3545. 264-7991. during the winter month! ahead by BTILL TIME — To lnsurs your Uerrr Red Bank. onUGCTIONS: From Red Bsak, Ro*. lervlce apeclaliata. FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE li to Tlaton Aie.. turn rI|M oo Tin- 1964 CHEVROLET IMPAIiA — Super PACEMAKER 1962-W long. Set up In Christmas.! It takes sucn a little tlms EXPERIENCED maintenance man, urn Ave.. approximuelr tOOO ft. to part. Ready. Completely furnished. to earn enough money for Christmas. 8port convertible. Automatic console, Call 7U-4343 and isk about selling over-time, paid holidays and other bene- Country Club Aptrtmenu and ••to bucket teats. Call 671-S376. Owner transferred out of state. Will MONMOUTH OUTBOARD fit!. Apply In perion. Bitty Metal Club. finance. Call Mr. Miller, 787-7208 or Avon or write Mrs. Uargaret Gulotta* Products, 1 Catherine St.. Red Bank. Field Furniture Company 1963 CORVETTE — Daytona Hue. 20,- 647-0787. '- 656 Hwy. 35 671-1973 Mlddleti "'. O. Box 180, Red Bank. PORT MONHOUTH - APyf? 000 miles. Call INSURANCE BROKER — Top Il![h1 7-11 East Front Street Keyport, New Jersey partially furnished or untarnished. Util CASHIER — Sales girl, knowledge ol man hu opportunity o( Joining ag- 842-0670, , women's shoes and hosiery. Good sal- ties lupplied, adult! only. 787415ft AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS BUSINESS NOTICES gressive expanding firm of Realtors. 264-3020 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two ary. "B.B." Box 511, Bed Bank. Excellent future for fo-gettn! Replies TWO ROOMS — Newly decoratsd. door hardtop, good condition, 1550. Call strictly confidential. "A.U." Box til. Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 741-2382. ,, MASONRY WORK — Free estimate: COOK - HOUBBWORKER Private entrance, full Wtctnn, private AAMCO Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage i Top notch person to live in. Lovelr Red Bank. Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. bath, all utilities Included. Sis.Bright 1963 FORD FAIRLAINE 600-Four door cellar floors. 542-9045 alter 6 p.m. Ruraeon home with two young children. SALES REPRESENTATIVES - Gen- Badminton and Squash Olub. 842-1100- sedan, six cylinder, standard trans AUTOMATIC Yearly paid vacation. 5-day week. «0 eral Diaper Service has local territories mission. Burgandy. 14,000 miles. 671. CLEAN CELLARS, SARDS, OARAGES week. References. Call 8-12 or Tuesday available. Contact expectant mothers RUMSON - Dec L Tires room!, «0. 158B. TRANSMISSIONS — Have truck. Light hauling. Call Friday or weekends, 741-3774. on lead basis. Salary plui car allow- FOR SALE Heat, hot water, electricity .upplled. alter 3 p.m. 741-214B. FOR SALE On bus line near schools, ahopplng. w RENAULT PEUQEOT M.G. ance. Fart time also considered. Call Exclusively FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY — Al WOMAN—OVER 21 Mr. Collins, collect, E8 3-«45. Mast River Rd.. Mr. Jullano. AUSTIN HEALEY • SPRITE World'c Fint and Largest ALCOA GUTTERS .032 MONMOUTH MOTORS types of masonry. CHARLES HOWEF CAR NECESSABY BUTCHER — Steady position, good LONG BRANCH - Modem tour rooms Hwy. 36 542-2411 Eatontown Contractor. Call 747-4479. DISTRIBUTE MERCHANDISE • AD- Of oouris they are the best; They are working conditions, Sabatos Pork Store, heavy gauge ,032, they come in alumi- BROKEN STORM and bath furnished, all utilities, (100 COMPLETE OVERHAUL PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT DRIVE, VERTISING • DISPLAY POSTERS. 506 Main St., Belfoid. 787-9110. monthly. 229-1553. Flat Bales Service CONTACT WITH PTA-FIRST AID- num* finish or white enamel finish and LIVINE-WEBB Include! Bands, Clutches, WAY — From destruction by guollm MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — High are especially suited to en attractive Hwy. 35 842-1020 Eltontovra Gaskets, Seals, Sealing Ringi, and oil. Give It lasting beauty am SOCIAL - CIVIC, ETC. ORGANIZA. SELF INSTALLATION, Which you can WINDOWS? LET KEANSBURO — Three room apart- new ATP-A Transmliiion, protection with Cosmlcoat. 8eal you: TION8 AND GROUPS OR CLUBS. school graduate, some college pre- easily accomplish with a HT5 rivet ment, neat, cooking gai Incurtjd. com- 1959 CHEVROLET — Impala convert- Fluid, and labor. drive before winter sets In. Call toda] SALARY • AND/OR COMMISSIONS. ferred. Career opportunity with RAPID pller. Measure your runs, drop In get plete kitchen. Calf 787-1050. *1M per ible, white with Mack top, red In- for a free esUmate. 741-3227. PERMANENT OR PART TIME. 11,000 ADVANCEMENT. Start *35O month. our low cash prices. month. terior, 264-1187. POSSIBLE NOW TILL CHRISTMAS IF Fee reimbursed. DtAiVENPORT Person- US REPLACE THEM All work: guaranteed YOU QUALIFY. CALL FOR APPOINT- nel Service), 77 Broad SI., Red Bank. FURNISHED APARTMENT - Hllh- MUST SELL — 1062 Pontlao convertible 809 Railroad Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. RED BANK LUMBER PROWN'S lands, W0 per month, all utilities, In- TREE EXPERT MENT FOR INTERVIEW. VA 6-0621. 747-3356. 33 Broad Bt. 741-7500 Red Bank excellent condition, call 774-6800 Planting, pruning and feeding, all Corner Pearl and Wall Sts. Red Bank. quire apartment 13. Huddy Av«. ITS- &42-O033 EXPERIENCED COR8ETIERRE want HELP WANTED-Male • Female FIREPLACE WOOD — Cut, split and 1831. andscaplng. Call Maloney 871-9016. ed for new department In Plummer BtfOW TIRES — B. V. Goodrich, used 1961 CORVAIR 500 — Fonridoor, 100 J&D KOOFINQ — Gutters and lead- delivered. *15 for V, cord. KEU HANK - Brancn and Madison BOATS AND ACCESSORIES McCutcheon. Please call for appoint- OIK- season, 7.10x15; toui- g&, black- 542-4273. h.p. engine, four-speed floor shirt, radio, ers. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. ment. 747-4600, PROFIT SHAIRINO PLAN — lor ex- wall, $20. Boy's 26" biigllth racer Aye., spacious one and two-biaroom heater. (780. Call 7*1-1800. 747-9142. Fair Haven. perienced Real Estate salesman. bicycle, three speed, from and rear TYPEWRITERS. ADDINO machines. garden apartment. Apply apt. 24, MoUy TAILORS AND SAMPLE MAKERS - brakes, )15. Modern three-piece white All makes new pr used. Guaranteed, Pitcher Village Court or call Mr. 8am 1964 CHEVELLE — Convertlbe. Auto- NEW AND USED BOAT SALE CARPENTER WORK — Roomi, Experienced on ail types of ladles PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. matic, excellent condition. $1,950, 671- rages, rooms paneled, alterations. wicker porch furniture, rocK«r, chair, Low u |25. Serpico's. 101 Monmouth Lomazzo, 741-6U5. coats. Apply In person, Lamport Inc. Multiple Listings settee, (29. Call after 6 p.m. 711-M37. St. Next to tbeater. 747-0465. 3819. ' Pearson power and tall bo&ti, Revel Luker. 741-2109. 811 First Ave., Asbury Park. Real Estate for 70 Years WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - N«w SINGER PORTABLE SEWING MA- OVER 1,000—10" and 12" rpm records. three-room furnished garden apart- 1953 WILLEYS JEEP — Station wagon, craft family cruisers, Bel craft skiffs. MOVING — Light trucking, odd Jobi COUNTER OIRL8 — Two, full time, 60 White St. Red Bank 741-7200 menu. Patios, air conditioning and TV. not [our wheel drive, needs work. FTC, no Job too small. Hart. CHINE — Qood condition. 535. Call 741- Operas, classical and novelties. Rea- part time. Must be experienced. In Red EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE — sonable. Call 842-0150. Weekly, monthly rites. NAUTILUS Call 291-0336 alter 5 p.m. Send for complete boat listing 264-3409 Bank. Call after 3, 741-9775. Bookkeeper, male or female. Salary APARTMENTS. Dial 842-0508. TAPE RECORDER — Emerson Telec- 1960 RAMBLER AMERICAN — While, ALL TYPE MASON WORK — Brtcl BA1B STYLIST — For Friday and open. Bayshore Chrysler Plymouth. At- ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE BLUE WATER MARINE v lantic Hlghands. 2W-S200. tro, two speaker hi-fi with microphone TWIN OABLES - 38 Riverside Ave., rood condition, shift drive. 1350. Call work a specialty. Check my price, wa; Saturday. Must b» eiperlenced. Call and built-in PM receiver. Like new. Red Bank on rim. 3» ud tow 741-7076. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS pay more. 747-9715. 264-4»7S. FOUR SALES PEOPLE needed for HBJt priced at XXS. 642-0581. .Rent A Piano $12 per Month rooms unfuratshsd, fivi-room ccnc». established resi estate company with BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—15 years MASONRY WALKS—Patios" and drive TELEPHONE SOLICITORS—To work ENABE MASON-HAMLIN, BOHMER, 741-2309. same location. Success slory WHOLE- YACHT HARBOR ways. Small home Improvements, paint two ofllces. Experience prelerred, but from home, 3 lo 4 hours dally. No Bell- not necfisary. Call E. R. Snider & Co., THANKSGIVING NEEDS CABLE-NELSON, EVERETT STECK, LONG BRANCH - 138 Morrll A«., BALE PRICES, selected cars. CROWN, SACRIFICE — 1960 Jersey Speed Skiff ing, paneling, etc. Good workmanship Ing. 727-1450, 1 to 4 P.m. Oookman Are, & Main BL AiDury Pk. Garden Apartments, 4tt rooms, patio, opposite Two Guys, MJdclletown. 671-9344. T. Zeringo 229-2041 2&1-49O0 tor appointment. Llbby cocktail glasses, cordials tum- with or without engine, call after 6 GIRLS—High school age, part tlm blers. WtiUkey glasses. Cocktail shakers Opafi dally till > Sat. till 5:36 all utilities. 229-9624, 229-4550, BARGAIN (1 - 1M9 Chevrolet, motor p.m. 229-3664. VINYL ASBESTOS AND asphalt I! after school. Pleasant surroundings In ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENO* Punch bowl sets, Turkey roasters. 1 Every order A applicant our speclslty running, CENTERBOARD SLOOP — IS , draft Installed. Call Long Branch office. Call Mr. BelL 222- Basters. Oven thermometers. Bkewers GAS LOS FIREPLACE RIVERSIDE GARDENS 747-4219 ; V, heam 5', mast 22', excellent family 787-6114 2590. 23 White St Shrewsbury 717-3494 Wood well and tree carving boards Carving knives. Eipresso colfee pots. ,50 WEST FRONT ST. 1956 FORD SEDAN — Good condition, day sailer, icotton salts need replacing, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR—Prlntll SECRETARY-Law office. Write resum BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY 747-3633 Just now available 3(4 room apart- Reasonable, Bnow tires. WOO. Call 741-B3O4. also decorating. Our prices are cheap' qualified Personnel For Quality Orderi Coffee makers. Nut crackers. Jello ment beautiful river view, erofl venti- of experience, salary desired, and age. 210 Broad Long Branch 222-474' molds. Pie plates. Cookie sheets. Mulfin MOUTOrT LAMB — % fitr coat. Like 291-1399 ZOBEL SEA SKIFF-24', 1959. Excel than theirs. Call (or free estimate. 74 Top salary. Write "B.B.," Box 511, tins. Pyrej ware. REVERE WARE. new, 17ft. Call lation, new kitchen, close to rtopptag lent condition, hardtop, extremely low 4950. and transportation. Call supertntsoaent. 1963 PLYMOUTH — Belvedere. Auto- Red Bank. MAN OR WOMAN — For credit oi FARBEP.WARE 23% off. Call for free 7«-7O75 Ml-4890 or MA 2-7890. matic, power steering, radio, heater. hours, new side curtains and full winter PAYROLL CLERK — Experienced. collection work. Must have experience. delivery. 333 cu. in. engine. Excellent condition. canvas, speedometer, depthometer and Keansburg - Mlddletown National Bank, TWO ROOM — Furnished apartment, radio ground plate, Sudbury vent, com- Various duties. Salary starting at (GO. iEAKY $1,550. 747-9880. EMPLOYMENT DAVENPORT Personnel Services, 77 Mlddletown. Apply In person. PROWN'S all utilities and parking space, 82 pletely equipped, foam cushioned seats. gutter! can't do the house any good, Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. 1957 FORD — Two-door sedan, new «n, Owner buying larger boat. Located at HELP WANTED-FEMALE Broad St.. Red Bank. 7<7-33S5. REAL ESTATE FUTURE 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank W call for free estimate on genuine AL- rtr.e and-jransmlsjlon, stick thin, {169, Irwln's Yacht Works, Bel Bank. For Licensed lalesperson' preferred. For PIZ3A PIE OVEN — Electric, heavy COA WHITE ALUMINUM gutters. RED BANK — Three room furnuhsd Call 787-1307. information call 741-OO03 or 747-2605 appointment phone 671-2541. PAUL P. duty for store, also grill. Hot Point, or unfurnished apartment. Adults. 74a- WOMEN—OVER 21 HELP WANTED-MALE BOVA, Retltor-Insaror. stainless steel. 787-3388. PROWN'S S421 or 542-2277. CAR NECESSARY PIANO — Btyyesant modern studio, In 32 Broad St Red Bank 741-7MO RED BANK — Three rooms unfur- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE DISTRIBUTE MERCHANDISE - A] HAIRDRESSER good condition, (ISO. Call evenings, 291- nished. 190 per month, include! all VERTISING - DISPLAY POSTER! . SALES CAREER KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERDD-And For the right Monmouth County man. Experienced. Apply Conteaaa Dor Hair dinette sets at lowest prices. Monmouth utilities. Call 7411144. CONTACT WITH PTA - FIRST AID dressera, LincrDft or call 741-5010. 8OCIAL • CIVIC, ETC. . ORGANIZE Mutual of New York offers a high 25c CUPON toward any purchase of Dinette Co., US Monmouui Bt,, Red RED BANK — Five rooms furnished, TIONS AND GROUPS OR CLUB! prestige life Insurance sales careei AN OLD RELIABLE COMPANY - Ii nearly-new clothing. Bale at 21 Broad Bank. 741-8833. garage, two bedrooms. Call after 1:30 HOURLY RATES AND PIECE WORI with excellent Income possibilities. Interested In securing a man or woman Bt,, Red Bank, Monday 18—Thursday FULL LENOTH MINK COAT — Ex- and weekends, 291-1411. MINIMUM 11.50 PEB HOUR TO ?S, Should have good education personality, to do solicitation work In the Red Bank 19. National Council of Jewish Women. cellent condition. New lining. (400. Call HOUR POSSIBLE IF YOU QUALIFY. be accustomed to active contact with ares. In addition, the company will 717-1717. SPRINGVIEW GARDENS PERMANENT OR PART TIME. CALL the public, We will be selecting furnish some leads. The company is APPOINTMENT TOR INTERVIEW. October and November. Write for in- also Interested In having someone who MOVING—71 pool table f25; Ping-pong RED BANK 283 SPRINO BT. VA 6-0821. terview stating full details, marital Is always In the home answering the table (15; Craftsmen, 9" bench saw ISO;LARGEST ONE AND TWO BEDROOM status education and business back- telephone, which the company would WINDOW SHADES Jig-saw 110; grinder $20; 11x13' um- APARTMENTS. FREE HEAT, HOT WAITRESS WANTED — Full or pa: ground minimum current living ex- install and which leads would.be turned brella tent (50; five cots (15; electric WATER. PARKING. WELL KEPT. time. F.W. WoolwortH Co., 52 Bro; penses etc. A.B. Box 511 Red Bank. over to the sales person. The remun- chord organ »50. Call 291-1565. VALUE PLUS. 741-5871 St., Red Bank PRESSER — Silk or wool. Paid va- eration would be on a good commission 98c FIVE ROOM APARTMENT — Living BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Kiperlencei cation. Blue Cross participation. Apply basis plus other benefits. II you axe Bring your rollers. New shades put on 45 DEGREE ANGLE room, kitchen, three bedroomi, bath, only. Full or part-time. Call Top Hat Cleaners, Rt. 35, Middletown interested In this arrangement, p]eas< while you wait. White, green, Ivory and utility room. (125 a month Includ- write box number 'A^O." Box 511, Alto custom mad> and better siiidej. A 49 degree angle Is easy to cut to a ing heat. Hwy. 38, Keansburg, 7W-M05. 842-0044. AUTO MECHANIC — Opportunity for Red Bank, at which time a confidentla true fit In woodwork using a Miller's MEDICAL SECRETARY—Some medica experienced man. Bayshore Chrysler Interview could be arranged. PROWN'S Falls hand saw. Only (5.95, and a RIVET. FRONT—Real nice six-rooms experience desired. New and Interest In Plymouth. Atlantic Highlands. Contact 32 Broad St. 741-7500 Red Bank hardwood mitre box only (1.69. Both furnished, three bedrooms, own en- duties. Qood.typlnc and light atenc Service Manager. 291-S2O0, 8 to 5 p.m. PULL OR PART-TIME sales people ivailable at: trance, all utilities supplied, yearly. Salary $65. DAVENPORT Pereonne 938-5525. 7 to 8 p.m. needed. Licensed pnferred, but not PIANOS - Save »100 or more off list Adults. S150. If no answer, call after Services, 77 Broad St., Bed Bank. 74' necessary, we will.train you. SHORE- price, brand new 68-note console pianos. RED BANK LUMBER 6. 8(2 0276. 3355. WANTED MALE COOKS - And gen- WAY REALTY, 264-7010, 10-year guarantee. Come see. save. eral cafeteria work. Apply between 9 Rent, option to buy, Tenzer's Music Corner Pearl and Wall- Sts., Red Bank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Unfur- WAITRESS — With references, fu: and 11 a.m. and 2 to 3 p.m. Bel" Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood. 741-5500 nlBhed 4^-room modern apartment time work. Breakfast or split shl Labs Cafeteria, Holmdel. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female Furnished Vk rooms. 6 Third Ave. 261- SOFA AND CHAIR — 94 West Beigen 9237. Call 222-3001. CARPENTER AND CARPENTERS PI., Red Bank. PRBSSER — Silk or wool. Paid vac: HELPERS — Steady work all year. CARE FOR CHILDREN — In my RENT A TV 3 10 6\p.m. THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished. All tlon, Blue Cross participation. Appl 531-0992. Call after 9 p.m. home. Leonardo. Call Portable day, wselt, BAYSHORE TV, utilities supplied. 291-3843. i,LSKS (15 up. FILES 51X50 up. taSle> 781-1314 Top Hal Cleaners, Kt. 3S, Mlddletowi SALESMAN — Mature rnnn. Retail 36 Church St.. Keansburg. 787-1100. chairs, adding machines, typewrlte-ra WOMAN — For general houseworl liquor. *70 w«ek. DAVENPORT Person- . Wishes oahy-siMInf In her BXOTIC HOUBE PLANTS — And office equipment, etc. at bargain price*. RUMSON — • Untumlshsd three-room MOVE UP TO A LATE-MODEL Wednesdays, own transportation. 78' nel Services, 77 Broad St., Red Bank, hornet $20 per week,* reptiles. S28 TMM St.; Pine Tres Mo NSW ,or UStd. AAC DESK OUTLET, apartment, second floor, <3Qr.<.<^ 6701 after 1 p.m. 747-3355. 747-1878 bile CU Eatontown. Rle. 35. Oakhunt 531-3990. 842-1324 YOUNG WOMAN — 12 hours weel MOVING — Coeit type freeser, (30; VERY NICE — Three-room furnished LINCOLN CONTINENTAL to start. Three days outside with tod FINANCIAL boy's bicycle, (10; O Qauge Lionel SALE apartment. Telephone 842-0012 for ap- dler. B-U a.m. Separate day six hour EXPANSION v tr&lns, table and action accessories, Aluminum cellar combination windows pointment. housework. $15. Little Silver, one bloi (75. 671-6516 after 6. from bus line. 741-6860. Of local concern requires addition of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 32x14, $3.88 GARAGE APARTMENT—Three rooms THE LUXURY CAR THAT KEEPS ITS AGE eight men. Steady year round work 32Uxl«1i, 32118, (1.99 and bath, electric and water Included. OLERK — Experienced In mortgage Must be neat In appearance. X1O0 PERKEAN3BURG — Hwy. 36 former gas HAMMOND 32x20, 32x22, (9.90 $32.50 ner month. Immediate occupam A BEAUTIFUL SECRET —The clanic look of Continual n- and installment loans. Salary open. WEEK TO START. FOR INTERVIEW station, with license and seven room ROLSTON WATERBURY, REALTOR, DAVENPORT Personnel Services, CALL 741-4014. home, garage. Lift and. compressor, ORGAN STUDIO PROWN'S 18 Went Front St., Red Banfc, 747-3500 maim virtually *h» lama from year to year. Arid »hli is why a latt- Broad St., Red Bank. 747-3355. ideal for auto repairing, machine shop, ,real estate office, beauty parlor, etc OV ASBURS PARK 33 Broad St. 741-7500 Red Bank STUDIO—GARAGE APARTMENT - tnocUl Continental Ii such a remarkable valut! V/» have a isUction TEACHER NEEDS — Mature worn BUTCHER, EXPERIENCED — Retail Any buslneea plus home, plenty of park- USED INSTRUMENTS FIRE ALARMS — Amazing Inexpensive Very private In fine neighborhood. 531- to care for children occasional store. Call Ing, corner property. "A.2." Box Oil Thomas Spinet Organ 495 life saver guaranteed 20 years. Auto- 1085. of prsviouily owned Continentals In stock and can offer you Impress- when sick. Hours 9 to 3 p.m. 747-3071 747-0296 Red Bank. Conn Minuet Organ 495 matic test any time. Uses two flash- RUMSON — Unusually attractive tbree- Hammond Chord Organ 8-6 575 light batteries, no wiring, Inconspicu- Ive savings combined with a degree of luxury, performance and DENTAL ASSISTANT—Over 21, n MEN, NEAT RELIABLE — National WONDERFUL OPORTUNITy ous, use anywhere. Regular (4.95 leas room apartment, Ideal location, adults hava transportation, experience neceS' Htmmonl M-3 (etrony) r 795 only. 842-12M. quality unmatched in America today. Why not visit our showroom firm has openings for two men In Red Bank rooming house, excellent Hammond L-100 (demonstrator) batteries. Now (3.95, postage paid, J. sary. "B.G.," Box 511, Red Bank. Monmouui County. Steady work. |102 condition throughout. Best location In Decker;, 3 E. Church St., Sea Bright. HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA •his week and make your move up to Continental? DENTAL ASSISTANT—Over 21, m to start for qualified men. Rapid in- town. Lost vacancy 1959. Completely Open Daily Till 9—Saturday Till 6 p.m. 842-0027. Don't wait! Do it now. have transportation, no experience nei crease tor men with ability. Call KI 1 furnished. Present rental net approxi- COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. essary. "B.K.," Box 511, Red Banl 5913 for Interview. mately $2500 per year and modern Tour room owners apartment, complete ORAND PIANO — Kranlch £ Bach, MERCHANDISE WANTED GREEN GROVE HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS — 1 MECHANIC — For Ignition, distributor with fireplace and two car garage or oraUve part-time positions available and small repairs, part-time or full (325 cash and buyer pays for moving. time days. 741-9822. many possibilities for absentee owner- Write "A.D." Box 511, Red Bank. CAdH for old toy trains, trolley
// it's for the home, it's at "RAINBOW" AND RESTAURANT Television and Hardware Sines 1933 175 Broad Street 741-7008 Italian Cusins - Seafood Sd Valll Ml Shrewsbury Avenu« Ecctts OPP. ACME MARKET
TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. Complete Travel Service AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 741-5080 Broad and R.ckl.ii PI. B. fi^rd 747-0330 10 Broad Street SINCE 1896 YOUTH RENTER, , Company SALVAITI Vea Featuring Brand Names in Ladies' Apparel "Fine Children's Wear" owner Sal's Tavern 747-0169 20 Broad Street irvin. DK.*»I 35 BROAD STREET Mel LbWUistiln Thit week we at Sal's are celebrating our 31st year in Red Bank at the same location, 141 Shrewsbury Ave. It has always been our pleasure to serve what we feel is the finest Italian food, in the fastest most efficient manner, at the most reasonable prices possible. We are choosing this opportunity to release some RED BANK SHELDON big news, for us. We are planning an expansion to satisfy the growing need for room at our always succu- lent tables. You will find Sal's caters to a family atmosphere where children are made comfortable, along HARDWARE with their parents, in the informal surroundings. Sal's kitchen is open from 11 a.m. to I a.m., featuring a CARD SHOP "Just as far away as your telephone" Social Stationery • Part/ Goods • Rentals full menu at all times. At Sal's you will find plenty of free convenient parking, so if you haven't visited us yet, why not do it soon and give us the opportunity to make you another one of our many friends... Stop "Free Delivery" 741-4282 Broad & Wallace Sts. Me Fill in at Sal's Tavern and Restaurant where friends meet... John Hume 747-2222 30 Monmouth Street
pretty accessories and casual wear I INC the SNEAKER SHOPS are at . . . BcmtDmratcn r J. YANKO "Sneakers at a Saving" Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and ashion Fair Closet Accessories, Linens, Monogramming, 741-6537 Custom Table Pads, Distinctive Gifts Established 1863 4 White Street Merge Yonlio 87 Broad Street Percy Sherman 741-2646 — 20 Broad Street Edna Cralfl. Sam Yaks 30 Broad Street
747,365^ LLEN Junior Bazaar BASKIN'S ELECTRIC FINER APPAREL FABRIC FAIR N. J. License No, 46 COMPANY , FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES Famous Name Fabrics {or Every Purpose Residential and Commercial Wiring Custom Slipcovers and Draperies 121 Broad Street 39 Broad Street Jehu l_ Allen 747-0612 || Whit* St. Robert Bnkln 113 Broad Street
Sherwood's Sporting Goods fi/uown - Clayton & Magee Quality ._>/c«J ilxptrl'f J'Mtl It pays to play with quality equipment SHOES lot the BRIBE FAMIiTf MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 747-0042 741-7116 17 White Street 7 Broad Street H. H. Brno-Wold 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK Downtown, Red Ban &uri Snereoetf William Hamilton
MILLERTON RUGS, INC. Vogels CARPET The County's Urgeit selection of moderately STATIONERS priced ladies' sportswear, dresses, coats. "The Largest Selection, Name Brands" CfL£B«AIINS OUR 10TH YEAR Edwonl W Carroll 747- 1000 30 BROAD ST. JIllH W. Irvto vewl 24 BROAD STREET W IIOAD STRSH IMS Goldtorb 741-5279 130 Broad Street
We Just Look Expensive NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET The Little Store ' WITH THE CHAIN STORE PRICESI MEN'S SHOP ?-' mmmBKL ^our Music Center 54 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 747-9310 j. Beverly Amknoo 747-0825 30 Broad Street Across from Monmouth County Natl. Bank Leather Gooas ana Quality Gift! Sam CoMnoH 741-9055 25 Broad Street John Acorra 12S BROAD STREET CHARLES H. Glummer LIQUORS TINDALL AGENCY ' Agents for World Famous Gourmet Shop - Barton's Bonbonniare - Omega Watches Realtor-lnsuror FREE DELIVERY Fine cdina, crystal, silver, liiUns end gifts Robert Rwssllle 19 East Front Street 747-3334 26 Broad Street Broad Street at the Clock C H. Tlndoll Dnisliia H. ftolnl 747-4600 147 Broad Street
TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK APPETIZERS & DELICATESSEN FINE YDUNG MEN'S APPAREL Parke Drug Co. Authorized Kodak Color Processing Catering For All Occasions GRADE SCHOOL. THRU COLLEGE Overnight Service Quality Drugs and Prescriptions 741-9810 747-2273-4 15 Wallace Street 41 Broad Street Danny Dora P. A. Trlmboll, R.p. 747-3784 51 Broad Street Normal SMgel 141 Broad Street
FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT The New Corporation Mh/del ermine ABBEY is three floors and an elevator, Mutual Funds cosmetic studio clothes men, boys and young men, Stocks — Bonds MEN'S SHOP The Finest has a casual shop for ladies. "Try Before You Buy" J. Stephen Skoknndv 741-1300 148 Broad Street Irving Rltlermon 62 Broad Street Ermine Canullin 741-4100 7 White Streert
PROFESSIONAL • GIFTS • TOYS PHARMACY John's Beauty Salon • STATIONERY • OFFICE SUPPLIES 24-hr. Prescription Service Distinctive Apparel Prompt, Free Delivery • ART MATERIALS for young ladies and gontlemen "The House of Creative Hair Styling" 741 -5288 747-5898 45 Broad Street Established 1884 Emcnuel Rubin, R. p. 134 Broad, opp. Stoinbach's Revu WolH 741-1515 136 Broad Street Jamil r. Humphreys 741-0001 17 Broad Street
PROWN'S Fine Fashions BETTER HOUSEKEEPING For HAS EVERYTHING Smart JLtSMtL SHOP Quality Aluminum Products ''we service everything we sell" Housewares—Lamps—Paints Sophisticates SHOE CO. Red Cross, Stride-Rite, Florsheim Paul Joy 741-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-7500 32 Broad Street Flora Allaire 141 BROAD 741-1264 18 Broad Street
Biisinessmm. . . RED BANK