Weather
»Ugh stoat H. Friday, fair
[cower, (toematter,page3.
VOL. 87. NO. 63
7
Bed Bank Area J
K
NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER
'lSE>s&*SSS&aSra&SS? S S S
S3Sf*J
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964
7c PER COPY
e Effect ofStorm
Expect
1
NEW YORK (AP)-Most of the The major remaining threat emergency measures had been threatened by the high, winds over
coast of the nation's most densely seamed to be from flooding rushed to -protect hundreds of a vast area around the center of
populated area will be spared the caused by tides two to three feet miles of the northeast coast from the hurricane.
floods, beadi erosion 'and prop- The 'center had not been exdamage that had been threatened above normal.
by fickle Hurricane Gladys, the The U.S. Weather Bureau in erty, damage that had been pected to hit the Northeast
U.S. Weather Bureau forecast to- New York City said the "latest
day. |
indications are somewhat more
The eastern end of Long Island optimistic."
At 6 a.m. (EDT) reconnaiswas a possible exception.
The Weather Bureau said no sance aircraft placed the center
potentially dangerous winds were of the hurricane about 220 miles
expected between Cape May, ateast of Norfolk, Va.
the southern tip of New Jersey, Before the forecast on the hurand Block Island, R. I.
ricane's ' course was revised,
Early today, Gladys turned, toM.P.H. within 50 miles of the A hurricane watch. — a pre- port until winds and seas »uba more northerly direction and center.
cautionary measure-remained in s i d e . - •'• .
its forward speed increased to The 6 a.m. forecast for the effect from the V i r g i n i a The Weather'Bureau said ttwt
about 8 miles an hour. Highest next 24 hours was that Gladys Capes to Block Island. But it as the hurricane moves northeastwinds were estimated, at 85 would shift more to the north- was discontinued from the Vir-ward, offshore winds along the
east into the Atlantic, with a ginia Capes south to Cape Hat- coast to the west of fte hurricane are expected to range beconsiderable increase In the for-teras, N.C.
Warnings of gales of varying tween 30 and 45 ntJ0.li., except
ward movement.
The center was expected to degrees continued from Cape that stronger gusts were lorepass to the southeast of the Cape Hatteras to Eastport on the north- cast along- southeastern New
east tip of Maine. All warnings England late today and tonfgjtt.
Cod, Mass., area tonight.
Beach erosion from heavy were removed south of Cape Gale warnings for "New York
H
surf at some spots along the Hatteras, but small craft in that harbor were changed to
area were advised to remain in
(See -GLADYS, Page 3)
northeast coast was feared.
Vocational School
Program Voted
By Freeholders
School Plan Gets
Fair Haven OK
FAIR HAVEN — It was all.Knollwood School, won 558 affirm- Dr. Scheffer offered thanks to
FREEHOLD — The county curricular activities, and receive
the many who voluntarily took
smiles at the polls last night as ative and 529 negative votes.
Board of Freeholders gave final diplomas of the school.
the cause to their neighbors id a
those who cared most—members
Knollwood Opposition
approval yesterday to the first The only exception will be that
of the Board of Education and Voters at both Knollwood and vigorous campaign on a personpart of a broad decentralized in their final two years they will
school administration, gathered W JU OW street School polling to-person level. He attributed' the
county vocational school pro- take vocational elective courses
success to them, rather than to
to hear referendum results.
p l a c e s approved the first quesgram.
in the new building.
the two-question form of the referBoth
questions
passed,
but
not
tion;
Knollwood
defeated
the
seeBy unanimous vote, it adopted Acting Director Abram D.
endum's second presentation.
by large margins.
'.
ond.
an ordinance appropriating $500,- Voorhees, presiding in the ab, Asked what his next step'will
On the first proposal, for $457,- The happiness of Dr. Edward be, Dr. Scheffer said "We will im000 for construction of a seven- sence of Joseph C. Irwin, said
000 worth of additions and altera-Scheffer, board president, and mediately start work with the
shop and auditorium building on similar programs are to be set
tions and acquisition of the lot other members, was intensified architect to draw up specificathe campus of the Long Branch up in cooperation with other
' • • > • • • •
High School. The building, to getexisting high schools. Discussions TIDES RUN HIGH — Two Ocean City, M d . youths play a game of beat the wava north of Knollwood School, there by their memories of defeat last t i o n s . "
under way next month and be are already underway with of. as angry leas puihed by high winds and high tides from advancing Hurricane Gladys were 611 "yeses" and 485 "nos." June when the same proposals,
Long Summer •
The second question, requesting presented as one question, went
completed by September, 1965, (See VOCATIONAL, Page 3)
push over the top of a jetty in the ocean front community. ,
(AP Wirephoto) $40,000 for 2.9 acres across from down 3-2.
The feelings of others present
will accommodate 300 from the
when the results were announced
11th and 12th grades.
were summed up by SuperintendMarvin A. Clark, president of
ent Charles Howard: "Wheeeeel"
the county vocational school
and George Morgan of the board:
board, said the Monmouth plan
"It was a long, hard summer."
runs contrary to standard patTotal vote was 1,096, slightly
terns in New Jersey which have
larger thai) last June's high count
held that a central, independent
of 1,060. It broke down this way:
school should be the center of
At Willow Street School, first
technical schooling.
proposal, 304"yes" and 236 "no;"
But, he predicted, after t h e
second proposal, 285 "yes" and
county's endeavor has had some FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- So when the countdown starts oday's nominating session will be Mr. Woolley said that at las their delegations and come back want to have the leader's com- 250 "no;" at Knollwood School,
ty
Republican
leader
will
meet
this
will
be
the
field:
ittended
only
by
the
53
municipal
week's
preliminary
session
it
was
to
vote
first,
second,
and
subsemittee
members
polled.
experience, many who opposed
first proposal, 305 "yes," Hid
agreed. that leaders would poll quent choices if a series of bal- t'There won't be any of that,' 248 "no;" second proposal, 271
it will change their views and here today to pick a state As- City Attorney Louis R. Aikiris, chairmen.
sembly
candidate
in
what
is
billed
of
Long
Branch;
Joseph
Azzolina,
lots
is
required.
Mr.'Wooliey said/
" '
seek to gain some credit for
"yes" and 276 "no." Five absenas an open contest.',
party leader in Middletown TownThe word of municipal chair- "Tie procedure was agreed up- tee balkrters polled two "yes"
putting it in operation.
ship;
As
the
hour
of
balloting
neared,
Mayor
Joseph
B.
Robertmen will have to be accepted as on arid this is the way it will be:" and ihiee "no" on the first quesLand Donated
correct on behalf of their own County Democrats will meet tion a^secondj^esttonS f.
The Long Branch building wilt however, one of six candidates son, of Spring Lake Heights;
Councilman
James
B.
Colentan,
whose
names
were
put
in
condelegations. .
Friday at the Paddock Lounge, to More than a score. Of-Voter*™
be situated on land donated by
pick their nominee. He is ex- who neglected1 to read the fine
the dry Board of Education. The tention at a preliminary meeting of Asbury Park; and F. Thomas
No
Pool
Planned
Gagliano,
of
Oceanport,
field
secpected to be the choice of a, party print voted "yes" .on: the second,,
atruclure will be erected, fur- last week—John Arnone, of Red
Mr.
Woolley
said
no
provision
RED
BANK
—
John
P.
Arretary
of
Rep.
James
C.
Auchinscreening committee, Patrick J. proposal and" 4'n6" oh the fiiit.
nished and staffed at county ex- Bank—withdrew.
has'&een-inade
for
the
possibility
none,
an
attorney
here,
last
night
pense but will be operated by the County Chairman J. Russell closs.
that one candidate might want McGann, Jr., of Lincroft, Middle- Adoption,*, o i . the. tend purwithdrew
his
name
from
considWoolley, who will preside, said Though the state election law
city.
chase was contingent upon apto challenge the vote reported by town Township.
eration for the Republican nomiStudents will be enrolled in thehe knew of no unannounced agree- states that a nomination to fill a nation for the state Assembly to
(See ASSEMBLY, Page 3)
proval of- the first question.
a particular leader and might
Long Branch school, take general ments which might assure victory vacancy which occurs after a concentrate his efforts upon gainto
any
of
the
five
remaining
asprimary
election
will
be
made
by
courses in the academic proing election to Borough Council.
the county executive committee
gram, participate in all extra pirants.
Earlier this month, he indicated a preference for the state
office and said he would "abide
by the' decision of the county
committee and Red Bank Republican Committee" as to the
political course he would follow.
SHREWSBURY - They were ident of the United States, and political leaders, county court atStanley Davis, county clerk of
all trying to find superlatives for the last two with Ed Knight. I taches, and the dinner committee
elections, expressed an opinion
the word great at a testimonial wouldn't have missed either one." headed by Theodore J. Lathat Arnone could not serve in
last night for retired Superior .The governor had signed the brecque, Jr., of Red Bank.
a dual capacity in <he Assembly
Court Judge J. Edward Knight special legislation allowing Judge The chief justice singled out
LITTLE SILVER - The Muni- 10 per cent but no change was tions for additional stops at the and on the council, should he be
at The Shadowbrook.
Knight to retire Sept. 1 at age retired Supreme Court 'Justice
two stations and present them a victor in races for both posts.
cipal Public Service Co-ordinating requested for 10 trip tickets.
60 after 29 years on the bench. Henry E. Ackerson, of Keyport,
And
Gov.
Richard
J.
Hughes
in
advance
of
hearings
on
the
Committee will have representa- MPSCC will send letters to
The Red Banker then bided his
In his remarks he referred to for a bow. And Mr. Ackerson
seemed to hit it closest:
tion at public hearings affecting schools—local, regional and pri-Aldene Plan, tentatively sched- time to see what GOP chairmen
his
early morning greeting of later came in for many accolades
"I
spent
the
first
two
hours
bus and rail transportation in vate—in the member towns and uted for December, which Mr in the county would do.
from devoted members of the bar.
President
of
this
day,"
he
told
300
memJohnson in Atlantic
ask for reaction to the increase in Mausner will attend.
this area.
Honored also were Superior
The
Republican
chairmen
are
City
and
his
previously
unanbers
and
guests
of
the
Monmouth
Meeting here last night, the student bus rates.
(See TRANSPORT, Page 2)
John P. Arnooe
(See ARNONE, Page 2)
Bar Association, "with the Pres- nounced visit to the testimonial. Court Judge Elvin R, Simmill,
members authorized attorney Mil- Mr. Mausner was also instructOn the dais with Mr. Hughes who moved up from the county
ton A. Mausner to speak for them ed to request a local hearing so
were Chief Justice Joseph Weln court to succeed Judge Knight
nterested
parties
could
attend,
on the subjects of bus fares and
traub, four justices of the Su- as assignment, judge; Clarkson
train service at Middletown and and to study the financial reports
preme Court, Haydn Proctor, S. Fisher and Leo Weinstein, new
of
the
bus
company
to
determine
Little Silver stations.
John J. Francis, Vincent S. Hane- county court and county juvenile
if the increase is deserved.
Members of the co-ordinating
man, and Frederick W. Hall, and and domestic relations judges.
With
regard
to
the
railroad,
committee are municipal officials
Bar President M. Raymond Me On behalf of the bar, former
MPSCC
decided
to
act
now
to
from Little Silver, Middletown,
Prosecutor J. Victor Carton preGowan.
Rumson, Fair Haven, Oceanport, try. to get improved service at
sented a set of custom-made fishDignitaries There
Shrewsbury, New Shrewsbury and Middletown and Little Silver.
ing rods and reels to Judge Knight
Middletown Township CommitIn the audience were more
Red Bank.
(See KNIGHT, Page 3)
teeman Edward Roth said he The Monmouth County Cancer shop Wednesday, Oct. 14, for New ihologists agree that smoking is Park Memorial Institute, contends than a score of other judges,
Topic "A" last night was a was about to undertake a public Society will resume its campaign Jersey Cancer Society chairmen in addiction and that narcotics that cigarette smoking gives a
fare increase proposed by Boro opinion survey of travelers using against teenage smoking in coun- to be conducted in New Bruns- iddicts graduate from cigarettes sense of well-being, that the habit
Busses Company of Red Bank. the Middletown station, and Little ty high schools sometime next wick.
marijuana, then to "goof is beyond control of some inThe state Board of Public Utility Silver Councilman August E. Roe- month or early in November.
He reported that during the alls," and eventually to heroin, dividuals, and that "there are
Commissioners wjll hold a hear- mer, chairman of the co-ordinatic contends.
pushers to recruit new users.'
ing on the petition Oct. 1 in ing committee, said he would in- The hard-hitting crusade was workshop he will ask for a panel
inaugurated last year.
discussion on approaching smok- Others in the medical profes- "State Chapters and the Na
Newark.
itiate a similar project here.
tional Cancer Society itself should
While MPSCC didn't go on recDr. Armand C. Grez, education ing as an addiction, since there ion, however, are not willing take a stand on this addiction
label smoking an addiction,
To Present Findings
ord as opposing the fare hike, it
chairman of the county Cancer now exists a difference of opinion
issue," Dr. Grez said.
FREEHOLD — County Prose- cutor said in answer to a reasked Mr. Mausner to study the Upon completion of the sur- Society, told The Register yes- on the issue amon^ his colleagues. referring to call it a "habit,"
cutor Vincent P. Keuper and sorter's series of questions.
Lung Cancer
laid
Dr.
Grez.
application and make an appear- veys, the committee expects to terday that a campaign kickoff
'Addiction' Disputed
ance. Mr. Mausner said, "If we be able to make recommenda- date will be set after a work- Some psychiatrists and psy- "I have been dealing with and In the medical report, Dr. Le-Long Branch City Manager James That's all."
find they don't deserve the inspeaking on this subject for more vin also predicted that 110,000 F. Roosevelt had a meeting here Mr. Roosevelt wouldn't go
much farther.
crease, then we're opposed to it."
than 15 years," he remarked. of the school children in the yesterday.
state (New York) will develop But unlike their exchange of
And
narcotics
investigators
tell
'Agreeable* Talk,
Hikes Asked
ID their experience shows that lung cancer in their lifetimes if 'personal and confidential" let'It was agreeable and conBoro Busses proposes, on shore
they
continue
to
smoke
at
the
ters of Sept. 11, which each made tructive," he said. "It wasn't
ddicts are heavy smokers first."
routes, to increase first zone
public before the other received imited to the subject you have
In the February issue of the present rate.
rates tq 20 cents and multiple
According
to
Dr.
Grez,
bronhis copy, "mum" was the word. n mind."
fedicai Tribune—World Wide Rerone fares by five cents per trip
chial
and
heart
diseases
are
also
iort, it was noted that a special
It was clear they were talking When he wrote to the manager,
in most cases. School fares would
tew York legislative committee lethal by-products Qf smoking. ahout the prosecutor's angered in obvious indignation at critical
be 10 cents less than adult rates
>n smoking and health was told Last March, about 400 fresh- charge that city police were not emarks aimed at him the night
except that one-zone student rates
hat for some persons cigarette men and sophomores at Christian enforcing gambling laws, and thebefore by Councilman Edgar N.
would remain unchanged. Fares
Lincroft, manager's defense which said Dinkelspiel, Mr. Keuper declared:
imoking is an addiction that Brothers Academy,
to Newark would go up about
'has points of comparison with watched a film about cancer of police'were doing their best but If local authorities would say
the larynx, and heard speeches could use some help from secret
leroin."
hey couldn't meet their responThe article went on to say that by two laryngectomees and a undercovermen.
sibility, he would step in.
)r. Mortoh S. Levin of Roswell
(See SMOKING, Page 2)
"We had a meeting," the pros- At the time, the prosecutor told
reporters he was annoyed at being made a whipping boy by
Page
local officials when the prims
Allen-Scott
_
- 24
duty for local law enforcement
Amusements
20
was placed on local police.
Births
:
2
City Council has since told the
Jim Bishop
(
WOODBRIDGE - A Garden State Parkhas the backing of Commissioners John B.
manager it will provide funds
Bridge
.JJ
way official goes before the state Co-ordinatTownsend and Sylvester C. Smith, Jr., of
for private-eye investigators, subJohn Chamberlain
6
ing Council on Traffic Safety today to present
ject to getting an estimate bethe Highway Authority, .
Classified
JUM
a proposal for New Jersey legislation requirforehand on the probable cost.
The authority's stand followed the inComics
SI
ing mandatory jail sentences for drunken
vestigation into an accident that left four
Mr. Roosevelt has Indicated
Crssword Puzzle
— SI
driving.
dead on the Garden State Parkway Aug. 15. hat he still has not supplied counEditorials
«
Executive Director D, Louis Tonti of
cil with the cost factor but ha
An autopsy of the driver showed a blood
Herblock
«
O\t New Jersey Highway Authority, operator
has also said that such informaalcohol content that made him unfit to drive.
Movie Tlmetablo
20 WAITIN' AT T H I STATION—Shrewsbury Mayor Frederic Menina had an audience
of the parkway, will make the presentation
tion won't be made public t y
Parkway State Police found the driver
Obituaries
2
as he broke ground at the site of the future headquarters ond garage of the Boro
in Trenton.
hnd made a forbidden U-turn along the h'm. To do so, he said, would be
Sylvia Porter
t
Ho was invited to speak by Attorney
to put gamblers on .notice' of
divided highway and traveled the wrong way
Sports
28-30 Buisei Company. Th» firm will move from Globo Ct,, Red Bank, to the new b'uildpolice action against thera.
General Arthur J. Sills, chairman of the
before smashinK head-on into another car.
Stock Market
4 ingi on Shrewtbury Av«. From left are architect Jamai F. Roper, company prejident
council, after informally calling, for more
Attending yesterday's
The authority stated that 50 per cent of
Successful Investing
4 David W. Ruiiell, vice president William Ruuell, Councilman John P. Steel anti th«
stringent action to, as Mr. Tonti put it,
this year's parkway fatalities — up to Sept. were Chief of County "
Television
24
"discipline the irresponsible few." Mr. Tonti
John M. Gawler and 6U» '
15 — Involved drunk drjvers.
Women's News „..,
26-27 mayor.
Gathering in Freehold
GOP to Name
AraoneSt^Out
Hughes Pays Tribute
Municipal Group to Study
Bus Fare, Rail Proposals
300 Honor Judge Knight
Cancer Society Ready to Resume
Campaign Against 'Teen Smoking
Keuper, Roosevelt
Silent on Parley
j Index
Ask Jail for Drunk Drivers
Chief Thomas P « J t e
za,
IMIV U A I L I
National, World
News in Brief
w earner
Obituaries
Hew Jersey. Mostly cloudy today asd tesight tzcept parti;
cloudy western portico*. Ctaoc
of rate coastal sections into
Digit and b e w s t a g wcady. Tides
JAMES I, RYAN, Sft.
RUMSOM — James I, Ry*a,
wo to tin** i*** atove ttmml
Sr., 55. at 7lt Ridge Rd. died MOQat % oiMrt wfcli flooding tt limn
d»y in Rivervww Hospital,
&& tfdt. H%h tofey in
Mr. Ryan was bom in Eliza'
except near 70 at tile coast. Low
Mb, the son ot Mrs. Alice Vi
From the WUru ol Th* duoeiated Prett
tonight in lower 60s. Thursday
Pelt Ryan and the late Ji
variable cloudiness and wanner
A. Ryan.
WASHINGTON - Sen. Barrj Scores ot residents were evacu- Highest 75-SO,
MANASQUAN - Howard 1?.
Gokhrater says be has "always ated, as were students at WestBe was executive vice presi- Hall, 74, of 8 OM Sqaan ftsl,
MARINE
admired" die basic foreign poli mont College east of the city.
dent of Park, Ryan Inc., mu- went from his house1 to Mf gaCape May to Block Island:
dee pursued during the two ad
nicipal bond deafer*, New York rage at 6:38 yesterday morning
Gale warnings and hurricane
ministrations of Dwight D. EisenCity, which he co-founded in and fatally shot himself in the
Rail Merger
watch in effect Keep posted
hower—"being strong, being pre- NEW Y O R K - A mighty new latest advisories on Hurricane
1953.
head with a J2-cahber aotomeUc
pared but acting with restraint. railroad empire nearly four years Gladys. Northesterty winds 15Mr. Ryan was a member
pistol, police said.
Appearing on a nationally tote- in the making will Knk OK Mis- knots increasing to 3W5 knot
Mm Bankers and Municipal Bond
Vised program with Eisenhower, souri Valley to the East Coast iatt today and tonight
Clubs and die Mualcipal Forum, u j j j
Goldwater also said that in do iiext month.
strongest winds likely in tin
an New York city; the Beacon police who caHed the Manssquan
mestice affairs he agrees with In addition, its formal crea- Block Island areas into Thursday
Hfll Country Dub, Leonardo, and First Aid Squad,
"" : ',
the former President over 'too tion under sponsorship of the Nor- morning. Winds becoming westerthe Red Bank Elks lodge.
Manasquan police refused to
much of tbe powers of govern folk & Western Railway will mark ly 15 knots Thursday. Cloudy toSurviving in addition to his comment, but Dr. C. Malcolm
PARTICIPANTS in a forum discussion on th« subjact, "Tha Catholic Layman in • mother are his wife, Mrs. Ma B. Gilman, assistant county phyment being concentrated at th a giant step toward reorganiza- day and tonight with rain hew
Washington level . . ."
SecuUr Society" Sunday in St. Anthony's Church Hall, Red lank, sponsored by t h * Russell Ryan; two sons, James sician, said there m i s no indication of the nation's rail network at times well offshore and ea
Goldwater, the Republican pres- into perhaps a dozen regional sy»- portions. Tides two to four feet Monmouth County Federation of Holy Name Societiai. Seated, left to right, Robert J . 3. Ryan, Jr. and Timothy M tion of Mr. Hall's tot«ml<m when
ident!*! nominee, and Eisenhow- terns.
above normal today and tonight
Ryan, both at home; and three he left his house.
er taped die program Monday in The Greater Norfolk ft West- with flooding at times of high Doane, Freehold, dtlogata to tha federation; Msgr. Salvttera DiLoranzo, pastor of St. sisters. Miss Alice Ryan, Mli
Dr. Gilman called the dean a
Gettysburg. Pa., and it was seen ern, barring an llth-hour hitch, tide. Partly cloudy Thursday. Vis- Anthony's, host to tho rotating; Roy. Michael J . i.aau, spiritual director of tint fedora Helen Ryan and Mi» Margaret suicide and Dr. Julius A. Town,
last night over the NBC network. will begin taking shape Oct. IS ibility better titan five miles' ex- tion and pastor of St. Agnes, Atlantic Highlands; Francis X. KenntHy, Rod lank, trea- Ryan, all of Elizabeth.
die county physician, performed
The Republican National Commit under a consolidation plan involv- cept lowering to about one mile
The William S. Anderson Fu ft© post mortem ^im fpfttf* "*^ •
surer of the federation, and standing, tame order, Timothy F. SulhVan, Spring Lake;
tee purchased the time.
in
heavy
rain.
neral Home, Red Bank, is in Death was caused by a sheltered
ing five other boads. Combined,
Dr. Robert S. McTague, Atlantic Highlands, and Freeholder Marcus'A. Daly, Lineroft. charge of arrangements.
skull.
Elsenhower said he placed their track will sprawl 7,809 miles
great emphasis on toe moral in- through 14 states and cross into High during die past 24 hours,
Mr. Hall had worked 47 veers
71. Low, 65. Ocean temperature,
fluence "that I think a President Canada near Buffalo, N. Y.
with the Mutual Benefit and life
MRS. RUTH V. DEVTJM
66.
should properly—must exert"
ASBURY PARK — Mrs. Ruth Insurance Company of Newark
And be added "that each citizen
Unruh Devlin, 62, of 1105 Emory and retired eight years ago as
TIDES
has a moral duty, as well as a
$ , was found dead of natural section supervisor. He was tern
Sandy Hook
legal duty to treat his fellow
In Btoomfield and moved here
causes in her home Monday.
Today — High 9:54 p.m. an) Editor's Note: The current is- versus liberal attitudes since. on governmental spending. I did- She was the widow of Henry S. eight y e a n ago. He formerly
citizens a s an equal."
(Continued)
sue of 195 Magazine, published oh, sax, 1936 and AB Landon. n't realize until I went before Devlin.
Hved in Troy Wilt.
Goldwater is counting an tele- due to get together this after- low 3:59 p.m.
by die American Telephone and Sure, Goldwater has his drawvision broadcasts such as the noon at 4 o'clock in the county's Tomorrow — High 10:13 a.m. Telegraph Co., features stories backs, but who doesn't? If you the council that that someone Mrs. Devlin was born in Dover, He was an Army Veteran of
one with Eisenhower to help him Hall of Records, Freehold, to and 10:40 pjn. «nd low 4: It a.m. on two AT&T employees — m e believe in him you simply have to would torn out to be m e "
Del; and had lived in Matavnn World War I and attended the
First Presbyterian Church,,here.
overcome the lead he believes pick out a candidate to run for and 4:43 pro.
a supporter oTSen. Barry Gold- go out and support him. Basi- While in the borough offices, tor 30 years before moving here Surviving, besides Mrs. HaM, Is
For
Red
Bank
and
Rmnson
President Johnson now holds
the Assembly seat vacated by bridge, add two hours; Sea water and the other, a New York caBy, Us ideas are sound con- Tom met a neighbor who was two years ago.
the race {or President
active in, local Republican politics Until her retirement two years a sister, Mrs. Jennie M. AnderClarkson S. Fisher before accept- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long resident, a backer of President servative ones. So are mine."
son of Point Pleasant.
and after a lengthy talk Tom,
Johnson planned to spend to- ing appointment as a county Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Johnson. The Goldwater worker
Uttle Silver, a suburban New too, decided to become involved. •go, she had been employed
A service will be held tomorday in Washington after a brief judge.
lands bridge, add 40 inmates.
is Thomas Judge of 508 Branch Jersey community of .some 5,000 When he Joined the Uttle Silver a stenographer at the Earle N»v- row at 1 p.m. in the Robert C.
hop to Atlantic City, N. J., yes- Last Wednesday, the chairmen,
aJ
Ammunition
Depot.
Ave., Little Silver, with AT&T's people, will play only a small Republican Club four years ago,
Neary Funeral Home, here. Burterday where he told the United meeting in that ball acted to
Treasury Department.
rote in the overall election. Bat he was one of the younger mem- A sister, Mrs. Beulah Robin- ial will be in Bloomfield CemeSieehrorfeeia Union convention eliminate the names of all but six
son
of
Cormvell
Heights.
Pa.
tery, Bktomfield, at 3 p.m.
The story, from 195 Magazine, for Tom Judge its role is the bers. But it didn't take him long
that "Next, year we are going of 22 Assembly aspirants. One
most important one. There are to become wise in the ways of survives.
follows:
,
to out excise taxes." And he of those remaining six was ArFuneral services will be held
MRS. PAUL DORIN
"Someone has to do it," says about 3,100 voters In the borough. politics.
warned against "those who rave none, who last night informed toe
tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Tor
§|Tom Judge about bis Involvement Of these, Tom will be directly A man who enjoys voicing his bert Funeral Chapel, Dover. Buri- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Estelle B.
and rant about the dangers of Red Bank chairman, Edward W.
in politics in the borough of Uttle responsible for about 100 voters beliefs ia emphatic and enthusi- al will be In Lakeside Cemetery, Dorin. 43. ot 26 Broadway, died
RIVERVIEW
Wise, Jr.:
yesterday in Monmouth Medical
Silver, N. 3. Good government In the First District. For him, astic terms, Tom was elected vice Dover.
Red Bank
as precinct leader, these are the
Center, Long Branch. She was
'First Loyalty'
i
s
one
aspect
of
community
Teenage DrMdog
president of the local dob to 1M3 The Buckley Funeral Home,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
that needs dedicated people and most important 100 votes in ex- and 1963. Earlier this year he Asbury Park, was i a charge of the wife of Paul Dorin.
N Conn. — Teenage
Mrs. Dorin was bom m New
if Tom Judge has learned any- istence. He wants every one
d a lively
l l to the citizens .of Red Bank who sop, Monday.
drinking has provoked
ran for the dub's presidency and local arrangements,
York City, daughter of Mr. and
thing from politics i f s. that these them at the polls.
nominated
me
as
their
candidate
debate in this commuter town,
lost by one vote. (It helps Tom
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Michael
CoperMrs. David Kessler ot the Bronx.
a fashionable suburb of Mew for council, and I want to devote tino, 91 Washington PL, Keans- people are hard to find. "Tve H there is one guiding light In remember the vital importance
MRS. IDA WOLSON
N.Y.
discovered you can't get people Tom's political credo it ia that of a single vote.) He also has
all my time and efforts in justiYork City.
NEW
YORK
—
Mrs.
Ida
Wilburg,
daughter,
Monday.
Surviving, in addition to her
interested in politics on a year- the most important thing any cit- served as chairman of the proIt was touched off by a judge's fying their faith."
son, 56, of 232 West Twenty- husband, and parents, are a son,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, round basis because there are too
izen can do is vote. "Nixon lost gram and membership commit Rret S t . died Monday in St.
order for the arrest of 14 adults In bis letter to Wise, Arnone 32 Pacific Blvd.,
diftwood many other claims on then- time; the election by only 112,000 votes.
Philip Dorin, and a daughter.
on charges of serving liquor to also said:
tees.
Vincent's Hospital, here.
Beach, daughter, Monday.
Miss Jacqueline Dorin, both at
the
scouts,
garden
dubs,
tele.
Do
you
realize
that
is
less
than
minors in private homes. They "After much consideration,
Mr. end Mis. David Hicks,
The club meets monthly during
home, and two brothers, LeoeIncluded prominent business ez- respectfully request that you 30 Park Ave., Rumson, son, vision, and what-have-you, inter- one vote for each precinct acres: the year and more often when Mrs. Wilson was born in Tinton
Falls, N.J., daughter of Mrs. ard Kessler of Far Rochsnray,
the
country?
What
would
hav
ecutiras, a pyschiatrist and
est
them
more.
Frankly,
we
conwithdraw my name from nomina- Monday.
campaigns are in progress. No- Caroline Layton of. Long Branch, N.Y. and Murray Kessler ef
public school teacher.
tion for the candidacy to the Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil, sider ourselves lucky if we can happened if one vote per precinci tices, in addition to being mailed N.J., and the late Gilbert Htmtingtoo, Coon.
had
changed?
A
single
vote
ca
get
mem
to
the
polls."
Many townsfolk applauded tn\. New Jersey Assembly seat va- 33B Spring Ter.. Red Bank,
to members, go out to 150 non Steward.
Funeral services win be heM
But if Tom has any say in the be decisive. It may be difficult participating Republicans on a
arrests. Others indignantly ques- cated by the Hon. Clarkson
daughter, Monday.
Surviving in addition to hei this afternoon at 2 o'clock ia the
to
get
people
involved
in
polities'
matter,
the
people
in
Little
Silver
tioned whether the charges con- Fisher. I deeply appreciate you: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Melody,
rotating basis in an effort to mother is a brother, Issac Stew- Freeman Funeral Home, here,
stituted an invasion of privacy. personal support as well as the 26 West Susan St., Hazlet, daugh- win get to the polls; and once but if they only realized how im- stimulate them to Join the or- ard of Neptune, N.J.
with Rabbi Israel Poleyeff of
portant
their
vote
is,
it
would
b
there, he hopes they'll cast their
ISany Darien teenagers con- unanimous support of the Red ter, Monday. '
ganization. During the year near- Funeral services will be held Congregation Agudath Achim,
a
different
story."
ceded there was too much drink- Bank Republican County Com- Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bertoti, votes for his candidates.
ly all Republicans in town are tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Free- here, officiating. Burial will be
Jrrg by their set, but they thought mittee."
contacted.
24 Craig St., Hazlet, daughter, Tom is a Republican in a nor- As it was, Uttle Silver did •
man Funeral Home, Freehold, In the Congregation Agudath
tittle could be done about i t
mally Republican community, but in voter turnout in the 1960 elec
Considering his Red Bank elec- yesterday.
"It's difficult to Interest people N.J., with Rev. John D. Merwin, Achim Cemetery, here.
tion
when
compared
with
the
rest
Town leaders have been aware
in
this
presidential
election
year
tion drive, Arnone said*. "It is Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berof the nation. In the Nixon-Ken fa politics," Tom says. "Not onrj pastor of the First Methodist
of the situation. Last year the
MRS. WILLIAM KUGLER
my belief 4fcat we have an out- gendabl, 11 Hill Rd. lineroft, he feels he'll have many prob- nedy race, 89 per cent of the reg is it hard to interest them in Church, Freehold, officiatine
Council of Darien Parents said
lems
as
an
active
district
worker
standing group of Repubfecan can- daughter, yesterday.
serving their local community, Burial will be is Mapiewood KEYPORT — Mrs, Debbie C.
istered
voters
(Republican
and
Kugler, 87, died yesterday In
didates seeking office in Red Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mundrane, in convincing people to get out Democrat) went to the polls in i f s also hard to get them to Cemetery, Freehold.
point of alarm."
Monmoatb Medical Center, Long
Bank. Working as a team, I feel 6 Manchester Ave., Keyport, twin and cast their ballots for Barry Little Silver while only 64 pe join the club. And hard to get
M. Goldwater, the GOP candiOf the latest incident. School certain we will be celebrating daughter, yesterday.
Branch, after * long illness. For
cent'Voted o i W n a t t i ^ ' b a s t s them out to vote. When you stop MRS. MARY ANN WBUJAMS the
Superintendent Gregory C Cof- a big Republican victory in No- •Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edick, date.
past four years she had reto thirii about it, politics is hard SUSSEX -Mrs. Mary Ann WilHowever,
in
the
subsequent
gu
going to
fin said:
1G6 Sidney Ave., Union Beach, "I believe this is «,_„.„
„ .be b. e t o, r i l d
qi tl lgu work. But I enjoy it; for me. liams, 80, died Sunday in the sided at the Waters Edge Nursing
vember/'
Home, here.
daughter, yesterday.
"I hope this will wake up some
tyswood Nursing Home here.
a particularly close ejection. Per- beraatorial and congressional elee- it's a lot of fun.'
parents. I don't feel that under
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ventre, haps almost as close as 1960 in tions the Little Silver voting per- Tom believes that decision Mrs. Williams was bom in Mrs. Kugler was born In Colts
any circumstances there is call
7 Downing Ct., Middletown, son, terms of the popular vote. How- centage dropped from 89 to 75 to making is a necessarji part ol Newton, Pittsburgh, Pa. She bad Neck, daughter of the late Lather
ever, many Republicans seem to 61 In Little Silver, as elsewhere.
and Hannah Bisson Boyce, and
to serve high school students, or
yesterday.
politics. He's unhappy over pofr lived here 35 yean. She was a
(Continued)
younger ones, alcoholic bever
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sherwood, be divided in their reaction to It's the "big prize" of the White ticians who ride fences. Politics, member of the First Baptist had lived la Ac Red Bank area
House
that
excites
the
voters
and
Goldwater
and
some
closing
of
for most of her life. She was the
ages. I think it is unfortunate Mr. Mausner also wag instruct- 11 Garden Rd., Little Silver,
for him, is a chance to see gov- Church and the Kings Daugbtei widow of William Kugler.
the ranks is necessary. I was a draws them to the polls.
that this has been blown up ed to determine whatservice will daughter, yesterday.
ernment in operation, to voice hi of Newton. She was married to
Goldwater
supporter
long
before
Surviving are two daughters,
as it has." ;
be provided for Belford com- Mr.' and Mm James) Teahan, 11 the convention, and now that he's But 1964 may be different In opinions, to keep his finger on the late William Williams.
terms of Republican voter par- the pulse ot the borough and the Surviving are four sons, Thom- Mrs. Gladys Thacker of Hotadel
The minimum legal age for buy- muters In light of a proposal to Thome PL, New Monmouth,
the candidate he has my complete ticipation, Tom says. To bring
and Mrs. Mildred Pfver of
ing beer or Bquw » Connecticut eliminate ticket agency service daughter, yesterday.
and fervent support As I see it, home the importance of getting county, as well as the federal as Williams. Keyport, William Leonia; a brother, Harry Boy*e
is 21. In New York, only 10 miles at Belford station. The railroad Mr. asd Mrs. August Mancini,
government.
"You
can
see
th
Williams,
Morris
Plains,
and
the problem will be convincing out and voting for a true conof Westwood; a sister, Mrs.
from Darien, it Is 18, and some announced mat ticket service 214 Maple St., Cliftwood, daughDavid and Janes Williams, NewRepublicans who might not com- servative candidate, Tom is fundamentals of government
Ethel Rennle of Red Bank, three
teenagers said, it was difficult service would, be available at ter, yesterday.
action
on
a
local
level:
what
goes
ton;
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Marguerit<
pletely agree with Goldwater to scheduling visits to each of "his"
grandchildren and nine greatfor those between 18 and 21 to Keansburg, but the Keansburg Mr. and Mrs. Roger Todt, 1204
into
the
budget;
who
makes
what
HamKn,
Newton;
two
sisters,
go out and support him. Til try 100 voters to discuss the camgrandchildren.
abstain in Connecticut when they station is being sold to that bor- Patterson Ave., Union Beach,
to point out that if they don't paign and ask for their support decisions; how they affect the Mrs. Rose Halleskie, White Mill
Funeral services will be held
son, this morning.
could drink in New York.
people
living
in
the
community;
Pa.,
and
Mrs.
Gwendolyn
Lynch
ough.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell, vote for him they will actually Most of the work will be done where the checks and balances Scranton, Pa.; 10 grandchildren, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the John
Emphasizing the need for ex- 372 Bath Ave., Long Branch, son, be casting their ballots for Lyn- on weekends although, as the
W. Mehtenbeck Funeral Home,
California Fires
are. It's fascinating."
and nine great-grandchildren.
don Johnson."
pressions of public reaction, Mr.
campaign grows hotter and hotHazlet, with Rev. Thomas H.
SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) — Aausner said he didn't receive this morning.
The funeral will be at 2 p.m.
Tom
traces
his
close
interest
ter
and
election
day
closer
and
McNally, pastor of the Holmdel
Between now and Nov. 3d, Tom
MONM0UTH MEDICAL
Forestry officials were optimistic
today
at
the
Smith
Funera!
single letter of protest with
in
politics
to
his
education
and
Church, officiating. Private creexpects to visit all the voters in closer, he'll also be visting them
Long Branch
today they have gained the upper regard to the Belford plan.
Home,
Newton.
background in finance and ecomation will be Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tito Oliveros, his district to discuss the cam- after working hours.
hand over two raging forest fires
1
fcrhich have charred 50,000 acres In two other railroad matters, 151 Fay St., Long Branch, son, paign and the candidate. A good Voters, Tom says, are usually nomics. (He received a master
JOHN J. CONDON
many voters need no persuasion stimulated about politics on two degree in finance from Seton Hall MRS. ELLEN J. SWEENEY
tad destroyed more than 100 AT. Mausner was asked to pur- this morning.
OCEAN GROVE — Mrs. Ellen UNION BEACH — John J. CosCollege).
This
awareness
of
busi
sue
a
PUC
engineering
report
of
to
support
the
ticket,
he
says,
levels.
The
first
is
on
a
local
buildings in northern California's
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Santiago,
the safety of the Navesink River 160 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, but he is concerned about the level, where "it affects the pock- ness conditions — tracing where . Sweeney, 78, died this mom don, 58, of 800 Jersey Ave., died
Urine belt.
ing in her home, 102 Main Ave. Monday in Fitkin Hospital, Neptrestle (the report-has been class- daughter, this morning.
others.
etbook." The other is on the na- the economy has been and where Born in Staters Island, she had tune.
Some 350 miles south, In the ified confidential by the PUC)
it
seems
to
be
going
—
helps
ived in Plainfleld before moving Mr. Condon was born In West
boast city of Santa Barbara, fire- and to request repairs to grade Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eder, 19 To meet any objections to GoM- tional level.
Long water, Tom is preparing himself It was an interest in local af- Tom keep close watch over loca ere 2V4 years ago.
men halted a 500-acre blaze that crossings at Oceanport and Syca- Elmwood Ave., West
Orange and was the son of the
problems.
It
also
prompted
him
for questions. He plans to reread fairs that first led Tom into pollBranch, daughter, yesterday.
roared out of a canyon yesterday, more Aves. in this borough.
to run for elective office, but in Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. late Michael and Margaret Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stone, the senator's books and keep pace tics. While still with New Jerse; his one bid to date — at a Re- Dexter Bowker of Rumson; a Condon. He had lived here X
destroying four homes and damThe committee decided to take 220 Ocean Ave., long Branch, with his activities as reported in Bell (he was there for five years publican
aging at least seven others.
steering
committee son Robert C. Sweeney of Ever- years.
the press.
before coming to 19S in, 1960) meeting — he lost the nomination ett, Wash., and seven granchil- Mr. Condon was a member ol
About 450 U.S. Forest Service no immediate action regarding daughter, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hyer, 1814 "Really, what Til be doing Is Tom moved to Little Silver. About for councilman by a vote of 4 dren.
personnel, aided by eight aerial air pollution.
Holy Family Catholic Church,
World St., West Belmar, son, boning up on his positions. Tin four years ago, he had a com- to 3. (There's that one vote, Private funeral services will be here, and its Holy Name Society.
borate bombers, battled the blaze
sure
Til
have
to
defend
him
yesterday.
plaint
about
his
tax
bill
and
went
to an apparent standstill late last
KEEPING DRY
conducted by the Ocean Grove He was a World War II Army
again).
Sight as it threatened the exclu- The "wet-!ook" gains ground Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jameson, against the charge of 'shooting to the borough council for satisveteran. Mr. Condon was emMemorial Home.
from
the
hip,'
for
instance,
and
faction.
Tom presently serves on the
sive residential area of Montecito, i all-weather coats that keep 1 Seventh St., West Keansburg,
ployed at the Earle Navel AmmuI'm
planning
to
argue
for
his
"I'm one of the few peopl borOB/h planning board and pre
on the eastern edge of Santa the wsarer dry,, with frankly- daughter, yesterday.
nition Depot.
points
of
view.
It
will
not
mean
Mr. and Mrs. William Apostaknow of who receives his tax viously put in two years on the
Barbara.
fake patterns on vinyl.
Surviving are bis wife, Mrs.
lacos, 66 Little Silver Poin' persuading voters to support him bill at home. Most have it sent borough board of adjustment, both
Valarie Liekefet Condon; a son,
against
their
own
beliefs,
as
much
Rd., Little Silver, daughter, Mon
(Continued)
to the bank where it's divided appointive positions. He plans on
John Condon, Jr., and a daughas explaining the truth about into painless, monthly payments. trying for elective office again
day.
claims made by the opposition. Some of these homeowners don' but his concern right now is the confessed former drug addict — ter. Virginia Condon, both at
FTTK1N
home; two brothers, Gerald ConWe will seek support from Demo- really understand how much il present campaign. Besides sup- ill once heavy smokers.
Neptane
crats and Independents and also may be. But I'm aware of taxes. porting the presidential aspira- The film, narrated by Dr. don of Schenectady, N.Y., and
Mr. and Mrs. William Calla- try to consolidate our own party.
Grez, depicted a laryngectomee Michael Condon of Orange, and
It's my money they're spending tions of Sen. Goldwater, Tom will learning to speak again follow- two sisters, Miss Helen Condon
han, 24 Jerseyville Ave., Freealso
"talk
up"
the
Republican
and
I
don't
want
to
see
it
wasted.
"As
far
as
I'm
concerned,
this
hold, son, Monday.
ing surgical removal of his vocal of Orange and Mrs. Henry
Prendergast of East Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright will be the first clear-cut op- Call it one aspect of my conser- borough and county candidates chords.
as
he
visits
the
voters
in
his
disvatism,
if
you
want,
but
I
beportunity
for
voters
to
express
Clarksburg Rd., Freehold, son
The funeral services will be
Since
the
"give
up
smoking"
trict.
heir minds on the conservative lieve someone has to keep watch
Monday.
>itch, parents of two Christian Thursday at B a.m. from the Day
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard HochAs he makes his rounds, Tom brothers students informed Dr. Funeral Home, Keyport, to Holy
berg, 19 Helen Ave., Freehold
will be checking to see that frez that their sons had stopped Family Church where a Requiem
daughter. Monday.
everything is in order. "The first imoking and started a campaign Mass will be offered at 9 a.m. by
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stokes
Rev. Joseph T. Fox, pastor.
problem is to get the voters reg i make others give it up.
36 Parker St., Freehold, son
istered, and then go back and
Burial will be in St. Joseph's
•Worth
Effort'
yesterday.
get them out to vote," he says
Cemetery, Keyport.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Capak,
When the day arrives, he will "If such lectures help one person
to
stop
—
or
to
never
begin
McMANAMY SERVICE
Tinton Falls Rd., Farmlngdale
see about getting them to die
WEST BEUWAR - Services for
daughter, yesterday.
polls by providing transportation smoking — the effort i s worth it,'
Thomas J. McManamy, 74, of
for the elderly, babysitters for asserted Dr. Grez.
mothers, and so on. He will also He Indicated that appointments 1736 K St., who died Sunday in
THEFT PROBED
see to it that absentee ballots 'or die smoking lectures in area Rahway Hospital, will be tomorRED BANK — Police are inare provided for anyone who may hlah schools can be made with row morning at 11 o'clock In the
vestigating the theft of approxibe out of town. Additionally, a Mrs. Hazel Dixon, Allenhurst, or John E. Day funeral home, Red
mately $40 from two desks al
Bank. Rev. Theodore E. Davis
checklist! of voters in the district with him, at Spring Lake.
Zobel's Yacht Works, 169 West
The same system a s last year of Calvary Baptist Church, BelRobert O. Balmer
, Kenneth C. Adams
iH
be
prepared;
if
a
voter
has
Front St., sometime Monday night
will be employed. Following the mar, will officiate. Interment will
not gone to the polls by a cer- school lectures. Dr. Grez will be in Fair View Cemetery, MidTRAINED AT PARRIS ISLAND—.Pvfs. Kenneth C. Adams, or early yesterday morning.
tain time on election day, Tom Irculate questionnaires among dletown.
The theft was discovered by an
ton of Mr. and Mrs. James Banoi of 93 Elinors Ct., and smployee when the firm opened
will be telephoning a reminder.
tudents.
Robert O. Balmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Knott tor business yesterday.
CARD o r THANIM
Between now and election day In five years' time, the data
ould Ilk* to expreii my tlnctn
Police
Chief
George
H.
Clayton,
Tom
Judge
will
probably
develop
of 20 Wyandotte Ave., both of Oceanport, graduated
compiled from them could prove :hanki and appreciation to all my
Sr., said entry to the building was
clj, neighbor!, telattYW, Mother
calluses on his knuckles from valuable In determining whether
Sept. 17 from recruit training at the Marine Corps Re- made by forcing a side window.
R d Bunk Pint Aid (quad,
knocking on doors. The principal heir smoking habits had changed >rtl(!«ri,
in alaff or the 3m door *t Rlvinrl«w
who wer« ,<> thoughtful md helpful
cruit Dopot, Parris Island, S. C. Th* training included He said the money was taken
message he will be bringing Is md whether the cancer society's during
my recent accident. Words c*nthat each Individual's vote is rive had been instrumental in t frprmi th! warmth of my heart
drill, bayonet training, physical fitness, parades and from two desks in the business
all « you.
office.
ital, that elections are won or ringing about the change.
PH. Prank Cnlandrlnllo, Jr.
(•ramoniet and other military subjects. Three weeks ware
Red Bank Pollca Dtpt,
lost by people. In Tom's words- This year, the county organiza•pent on the rifle range firing tha M-14 rifla and other
Need extra cash? Sell your no
"This is the time to stand up on's sights are trained on the
IN
MKMOMAM
infantry weapons. Th»y will report to Camp Lajaun*, onger needed household goods PUSHING THE CAUSB — Thorn., Judge o f U t l » Silver and be counted — as a voter in ig.h school freshman, "since he WOOLET - JMwIn. Whll, d*U T«Mt»
"«• in puc«im atop, nu mtmorr
with a Dally Register Classified
democracy,
as
a
Republican
In
will be around a few years," said
•hall aiwtra amp.
N. C t for furthar combat infantry training.
discusses politics with a resident of that borougl,.
ad
Wlf< and Dtuflitirt,
an election."
the doctor.
OuuldtU art Alto*.
Arnone
Shore Mail
Shoots Self
Police Say >
Getting Support for Barry
Transport
Smoking
Middletown Board
*O£t& Awarded
Gladys
THE DAILY REGISTER
(Continued)
craft wanting* at 4 a.m.
Rain—heavy U time*—was fore*
c**t for Long
Wedneadif, Sept 23,
Urban Renewal 1
Sold By Keansbur
O L T T h
tricaj fire protection system at
Otttfevk Better
Education tost night, in t U- the 8-room Harmony School.
The New York City Weather
minute session, awarded an $!,•
In mid-August, Electro was die Bureau said the outlook improved
047 contract for electrical aadj successful bidder, at $18,500, for because Gladys had not jpramd
overall project ©MS
i
,_.
paving work and authorized >
major electrical work at Har- northward as rapidly aa. had
KEANSBURG - The Local matety J1.2
ceptance of bids for additions
mony.
been expected.
Planning Agency offered a con- ough's share is
die school system.
Hie board also awarded a $6,- Last night, Gladys had taken
tract to Chase Manhattan Nation- The government,
The board awarded a suppli B47 contract to Edward Bennett a more definite course toward
al Bank, New York City, yester- conduct Its own "
nentary contract for $1,100 t Belford, low bidder, on tome 3,700 the northeastern states after movday to purchase $800,000 in bonds raise its share of
Electro Sales-Service, Neptuik square yards of paving required ing uncertainly for a day.
at an interest rate of 2.23 per cost, permits the munW
Qty, for installation of an elec at various schools.
The hurricane coincided with a
cent.
do it where urban
Three bids were received for full moon, a cause of high tides
The bonds represented a por- are involved.
the bituminous and concrete pav even in good weather.
tion of the federal government's The LPA, administrator'^
ing. Edward Bennett bid $6,083 Today, gale winds and high
share of the Grandview Urban project, already hi* ~'\
for the bituminous, $864 for the tides battered the shores of North
ground-clearing operatioat JgjSji|J
Renewal Project here.
concrete, a unit cost of $2 square Carolina and Maryland.
The bank, one of five bidders, portion of the 17-acre-'^MMptR^
yard.
Far to the north, Cape Cod,
•
•
, •• \'i
offered a 530 premium for the a r e a .
Paving Contract
Mass., was soaked with heavy
Other bidders yesterday
bonds.
Charles J. Hesse, Inc., Belford, rain and hit by strong wind gusts
Morgan Guaranty Trust Company**
$ U Million Aid
bid $6,500 bituminous, $899 con- during the night. The Provinceof New York, 2.24 per cent with)?
The
government's
share
of
the
crete, unit cost $2.50. Jake and town fishing fleet scurried to safe
$14 premium; First National Cityr
Nick Russo, Hazlet, at $7,100, bid anchorages.
Bank, New York City, J.» pef ,
only on bituminous paving at a Evacuation plans were ready
cent with $40 premium; Chetrd-j
unit cost of $2.
for 6everal danger spots from
cal Bank and New York Trusty
In other action the board:
North Carolina northward. Many
Co.; 2.27 per cent interest, rio;5
-Authorised James W. David- property owners boarded up
premium; and Salomon BrotBif
heiser, board secretary, to receive Homes and business places and
ers and Hutzler, New York, 2.29 V
bids for school construction work built sandbag protection. Emer,| '
ASBURY PARK — A Spring- per cent and $42 premium.
ip
part of the $4.2 million build gency stores of food and water ON STEPPING DOWN — Participating in testimonial tendered by Monmouth Bar Asso- wood Ave., tavern owner is in
May Build Motels
approved
earlier
were
on
hand,
and
flashlights
and
ing program
ciation last night at The Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, to retired Superior Court Judge critical condition in Fitkin Hos- In other business, the LPA an-,
candles were distributed.
this year.
pital, Neptune, after having been nounced that it would give care-*
-Authorized the board secre- New York City and coastal .J. Edward Knight, seated right, were, from left, seated, Supreme Court Justice beaten and robbed at Sylvan ful study to the possibility of t f »
tary to receive bids on main- areas to the south and northeast Haydn Proctor and Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub, and standing, M. Raymond Me- and Adams Sts. at 1:03 this agency constructing motel fadli- s
(
tenance supplies for the school braced against flooding from the Gowan, president of the bar; Gov. Richard J. Hughes and Theodqre J . Labrecqus, morning.
ties at the project site and leas-,
system.
tidal surge of the hurricane.
\
Police said Frank Indelicato, ing them to private interests.
Mr. Davidheiser explained that Floodwalls of sandbags were Jr., dinner chairman.
57, of 403 Monmouth Ave., Brad- Officials noted that this hat
final approval had been received hastily built to protect a highley Beach, was attacked as he been done successfully In Atlantic
from the state Department of Ed- way underpass at the Battery on
'
••'•••;:vi.
walked to his car. The car was City.
ucation for the school construc- the southern tip of Manhattan.
The LPA has hopes of seeing'
parked
in
a
tot
at
Springwood
HOSPITAL HISTORY—A tion work.
Security and maintenance staffs
and Adams Aves., police said. the Grandview area redeveloped^
This Involves:
at the World's Fair, in a lowpictorial story of Riverview
The assailant fled before police, into a motel-hotel complex. ..{'J"
—Construction of 20 classrooms, lying area of Queens, were set to
summoned by a telephone report Officials said two developers—;
Hospital's continuing ex- five science r o o m s and eight drain lakes on the fairgrounds if
unnamed, have
of a man being beaten, arrived
pansion, with h o s p i t a l special rooms, cafeteria and gym- the water rose too high.
on the scene. He was identified an interest in developing the
volunteer Mrs. P h i l i p F. nasium, at the high school at The New York state Civil Dearea
but have not as yet pre.*
only as a male Negro.
estimated cost of $1,200,000.
Fense Commission at Albany had
*
Unable to question Mr. Indeli- sented a formal proposal,
Hartung of New ShrewsMtoom Building
alerted local offices for possible
cato because of his injuries,'] It was announced that the LPA*
bury in charge, promoted
—Construction of a six-room emergency action — mainly on
police said they do not know what has acquired title to 34 proper-*Riverview's currant build- vocational training building on Long Island.
ties in the area and that 29 other*
he had been beaten with.
the high school property at esti- Aircraft were made secure or
ing campaign at the Red
He was robbed of $100, accord- properties are In the process of ^
mated cost of $300,000.
moved inland from a number of
being closed.
ing to police.
Bank tercentenary o p e n
—Addition of special class- U.S. Air Force bases along the
Mr. Indelicato is owner of the The LPA is negotiating for the;*1
rooms
—
science,
sewinj,
art,
house. Riverview now has
stretch of coast under threat by
Palace Bar, 1100 Springwood purchase of 12 others while another four properties will be pur« five-story wing under home economics, typing and mus- Gladys.
Ave.
ic — to the Thorne and Thompson Some Coast Guard light ships
chased as soon as "legal entanconstruction.
Schools - at $650,000 each.
took shelter in harbors. So did
glements" are straightened out
—Replacement of the burned- many naval ships.
out portion of the Bayshore (Leo- Constellation, the America's cup
Boy Struck by Car
'
nardo Annex) School, $400,000 winner, was hauled ashore at
RED BANK - Municipal Court
plus $385,000 in insurance settle- Newport, R. I. Sovereign, the
took in $2,417 in fines and court LITTLE SILVER — Edward
. (Continued)
nients.
beaten British challenger, was
costs in August. The borough kept Waters, 7, son of Dr. and Mr*
flcials at Middletown, Wall, Ocean Mr. Davidhelser said that bids towed to a protected cove.
$1,362, forwarded $1,020 to the Edward G. Waters, Jr., 15 Laurel- T
Townships, Shore and Freehold on maintenance supplies would Red Cross units were put on
wood Dr., was released yescounty and $35 to the state.
regional*, and Asbury Park high be for such Items as paint, an emergency standby basis at
r
Of 297 arraignments, the mag- terday from Riverview Hospital :
tchools.
lumber, pipes and fittings.
some spots along the coast.
istrate arraigned 95 persons and where he was admitted Monday
Daly* View
the court clerk 202. There were after being struck by an auto on '
Freeholder Marcus Daly ob25S traffic arraignments and 39 Prospect Ave., in front of the''
served that only a year ago, al
borough tail.
ON STEPPING UP — Grouped during testimonial for Judge Knight were Gov. non-traffic arraignments.
a forum conducted by the NaFive cases were referred to the Police Chief John H. Foster*
Hughes, second from right, and three of his recent appointees, from left, County
tional Council of Jewish Women
identified the driver as > Mrs. ^
at Rumson, a state education deJuvenile and Domestic Relations Court Judge Leo Weinstein, County Judge Clarkson grand jury and 12 to juvenile Theodore Labrecque, Sr., 99'
court. Non-traffic arraignments
partment spokesman had conS. Fisher and Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill.
v ^
were for disorderly conduct, as- Grange Ave., Fair Haven.
tended that decentralized prosault
and
battery,
breaking
and
The
child
darted
from
behind
grams would not succeed.
KEANSBURG — A proposec improvements, though not all
governor in 1961 — and hailed entering, possession of lottery a parked truck into'the path of
Mrs. Robert Multer, of Colts R-unit garden apartment project within the province of planners,
his "balance, unpretentiousness slips, fornication, fraud, rape and the auto, the chief said. No
Neck, on behalf of the coun was accepted for review am' and his offering was gratefully
and brains to look through the juvenile offenses.
summons was issued.
(Continued)
cil's several county chapters, ap- recommendation last night by th< acknowledged by the board.
legal baloney of an issue."
plauded the board's action and in- Planning Board.
Among Mr. Boms' recommen- TRENTON (AP) — John Evan who is an avid sportsman.
•There were other comments:
of Newark, who shot a man fo)
quired about the future.
Judge Knight had been the Mr. McGowan said Knight had
The apartments are plannec dations is a borough-wide anti
Long Banch Councilman Edgar by Nicholas Guarino, Belford, foi litter campaign, with officials lowing an argument in a bar, wil youngest man, at 31, to be ap- been the "greatest trial judge;"
be . released- frgm,.,6tate priso pointed to the Monmouth County
N. Oinkelspiel congratulated the
ISO by 150-foot tract on Manning visiting schools to Impress the
the chief justice, discussing the
freeholders, and said he had ad- >1. between Main St. and Carr desirability of civic cleanliness next month after serving nin bench. His retirement privilege rapid growth of- the county,
years of a 15-20-year sentence is the same that other superior
vocated the undertaking several Ave. James Papa. SO Carr Ave. upon school-age residents.
the state Parole Board announcei court judges. normally would ob- hailed him for presiding effecyears ago.
if a local real estate firm, rep- Planners decided to take the
tively "with good grace and good
When he said that vocational resented Mr. Guarino before tiv idea further, and upon the rec- today.
tain at age 65.
humor;" Mr. Carton spoke of his
(raining would serve students who board.
ommendation of C. Bernard Evans, 50, pleaded no defens
In a spirit of jest, the jud^e courtesy and "velvet glove"
to a second degree murder chargi observed that Governor Hughes
otherwise might drop out of
Blum,
borough
manager
and
a
Planners advised Mr. Papa tha
court room control, and Justice
school and become juvenile de- plans for the project will have board member, have requested in the death of George Scott. Th had said he didn't like seeing Proctor:
linquents, he drew a response to be revised for the addition ol the governing body to formulate men had argued over Scott's gi: Knight retire. The latter said:
"All men who put away, their
friend.
from Mr. Clark.
"He didn't have to sign that black robes will hope to take
another parking space for a total "a strong anti-litter ordinance"
The board leader said that vo- )f 27 — to conform with local to incorporate baskets and signs, Prisoners, sentenced in Mon bill."
with them,the good wishes of an
cational training was equally inv >rdi nances.
and establish fines for violations. mouth County are Joseph Hai
Recalls Service
ANTJ
audience like this tonight."
gele,
North
Bergen,
Oct.
25,
1963
portant to academic training and Also, the proposed project's loRail Station
Governor Hughes recalled his
lutaMsi • wiiton • wan mn -urnm. HI
1-3 years, nonsupport; Bernari
should be considered at the same cation in an R-I zone will require
mi MMII • rt(MUi)» MMtmmm •umiua
The board also voted to go on Jones, Asbury .Park, Dec. 21 service with Judge Knight on the Need extra cash? Sell your no
level, not as alternative to de- he builder to obtain a variance
•uuan - i n m - mm on •
record as having a definite in- 1963, 1-3 years, forged check.
Superior Court — the governor longer needed household goods
linquency.
rom the Zoning Board of Ad terest in the improvement and
had quit the bench and returned with a Daily Register Classified
Space limitations
ustment, since apartments are future use of the railroad station
o law practice when he ran for ad.
Don P. Hoagland, vocational
here, which may be acquired by
•chool director, answering Mrs. rohibited in that zone.
Mr. Papa said the apartments the borough.
Mailer's questions, said that a!
vocational courses are open t would cost "over $75,000" to Planners acted favorably on the Richard Spencer, son of M
drafting of a letter to the county and Mrs. Frank Spencer, Anderall county high school students. mild.
Planning Board, for the purpose son St., has begun his freshmai
U-Shaped
However, he said, space limitaof getting action from county, of- year in Rutgers University, Ne\
tions will require a selective plan' Preliminary plans call for
J-shaped, two-story building with ficials on the widening of Main Brunswick, to study engineering
ning in initial stages.
He is a graduate of Keyport High
Ultimately, he said, courses central courtyard. It will be of St., a county road.
Mr. Blum said the road-widen- School.
which could not be sustained by irick veneer construction.
the needs of the school where The board may call a special ing program had advanced past
they are placed will be attended meeting within the next two preliminary stages in 1958, but Mrs. Frank Chasey, Sr., Flor
ence Ave., has returned after be
by students throughout the coun- weeks to make known its findings has since been in abeyance.
ing a surgical patient in Pert!
ty for whom transportation will in the proposed project.
In other business, the board
Amboy General Hospital.
nave to be furnished.
He said that law permits local 'eceived its first official submisdistricts to pay for transporting ion via its mail-in (P.O. box 6)
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr
Its pupils to vocational schools uggestion box.
and Mrs. Edward Griswold, Par]
and in some cases allows paying Charles Boms, 52 Willis Ave.,
Ave., were Mr. and Mrs. Wi
iffered a number of suggested
Of tuition for such pupils.
liam Griswold and son Fred
RED BANK-U.S. Sen. Harri- Kearny; Miss Martini Werbolis
son A. "Pete" Williams will be at Hazlet; Miss Andrea Wayrich
Monmouth County Democratic Laurence Harbor; Miss E 11 e
headquarters, 97 Monmouth St., Quinn and Donald Eckloff, Keni
at 4 o'clock this afternoon to worth. Their daughter, Eileen, a
start a tour of the northern part tended the Ice Capades in Mad
of the county.
son Square Garden Saturday wit!
MATAWAN—Local Republican|publitans in any joint efforts.
A major stop will be at Little Mr. and Mrs. William Griswoli
support has been given to the Thomas Ryan, present of the
Uver
fire
house
at
8:30
p.m.,
and son, Fred.
Marc Woods Residents' Associa- association, said the action was
tion move for reconsideration of further indication of the strength where he will speak to representatives
of
many
area
Democratic
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaskaus
achool tax apportionment meth- of community feeling on the matI'm heading for the biggest, the
kas and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everter. The move follows recent organizations.
od*.
At 10 p.m., he will make an ap- son, all of Victoria PI., are spend
formation
of
a
joint
action
comIn a letter read at the associapearance before partisans at
tion's recent meeting, Howard mittee composed of members of Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. ing a one-week vacation in Ai
best, the most fantastic anniverHenderson, president of the local the Marc Woods Resident's As- The day is slated to end after an lantic City.
f f d sociation and the Lochslea
Republican organization, offered
I p.m. visit to the Veterans of Th* stage performance in New
sary sale in the history of
that group's support to the effort Heights Club.
Foreign Wars building In Cliff- York City of "Funny Girl" wa;
to change the system of allocat- Mr. Ryan further commented wood Beach.
attended last week by Mrs
ing school taxes between the bor- that "while we welcome the ReThomas Marotta, Mrs. Theodora
publican support, this issue transough and the township.
Mr. Henderson said Lawrence cends party lines. It's a question Look ahead! Invest in a home of Trembloy, Mrs. Edward Gris
Bucco and Wlllard King had been in which all borough residents are your own. See today's Daily Reg- wold, Mrs. Raymond Menges,
Mrs. James Hag^erty and Mrs,
designated to represent the Re- laffected and interested."
ster Classified.
Frank Kane.
Tavern Owner
Beaten, Robbed
Court Report
Vocational
Planners Air 17-Unit
Apartment Project
Paroles Set Knight
CENTRAL JERSEY BANK
FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY
Union Beach
"A" SALE • «A" SALE • "A" SALE • "A" SALE • "A" SALE
WHEE-eee...
Watch me
Sen. Wflliams
Tour Is Today
School Tax Apportionment
Change Effort Is Backed
Anniversary Fete
Shakespeare on the Parkway
Assembly
(Continued)
The vacancy was created by
the resignation of Clarkson S
WOODBRIDGE—William Shake- Vice Chairman John B. Town- idea, has been invited as well Fisher, of West Long Branch,
send
of
the
New
Jersey
Highway
as his two predecessors who who quit to accept appointment
speare is coming to the Garden
State Parkway's Telegraph Hill Authority, which operates the served during the parkway.'s earl- as a county judge.
parkway, announced that the an- ier period of construction and To win a party nomination, a
Park in Holmdel in what might niversary party would be held
operation—Robert B. Meyncr and candidate must receive 274 votes,
be a preview of coming attrac from noon to 4 p.m. starting with Alfred E. Driscoll.
or a majority of the 546-member
tions.
a box lunch outdoors, if weather Also Invited were all former county committee.
Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" permits.
commissioners of the authority Mr. Woolley will have to conwill be presented in the park The play will be performed — including U.S. Ambassador to tinue calling the roll until a
Saturday, Oct. 3, as the Garden In costume, but In modern Eng- Denmark Katharine E. White of prospect gets the total, since a
simple1 majority of those present
State Parkway celebrates its 10th Ijsh — in a large tent by the Red Bank.
anniversary with a picnic for em- New Jersey Shakespeare Festival Some 500 parkway employees and voting is not enough.
of Woodbrld^e under producer and their spouses are expected
ployees and their spouses.
Telegraph Hill Park is the.site Rose Belafsky and director Hen- to attend the affair marking the
FASHION IN HAND
proposed for a cultural center ry W. Glass.
completion of the toll road's 10th Petite purses for nfter - dark
Gov.
Richard
J.
Hughes,
who
for the performing arts. Parkway
year of operation. The parkway's or the cocktail hour glow In
studies on the project ara still haa expressed Interest in the Tele- official opening celebration was suede, creamy, lustre and disgraph Hill Park cultural center held in the park Oct. 23, 1954. tinctive embossed leathers.
pending.
|
I
TOWN
94th ANNIVERSARY SAIi
STARTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28!
E«tqr mats to paithn* t Btrram triaagie, roo|Uy 2J6 teet
to»t tt the loot of Cedu St, *Aium to &• Ctatnt1* trtijhtta.
track*.
eighth gf*fei, Tfeamu F. Qmkm.
Jury Deadlocked
In Fatality Suit
The guidance department mCounselors courages
parents to avail them\Planners Study Estey
rftotiitoneet
with «ouns»ton to dUeyw •*#•
PKESHOU) - After two day* Set talks
dent*' problem*. sdftMM, earf
Subdivision Proposal
of trial, a jury before
plan* lot tbe future, ''
'
Judg*
Thomas
J
)
5
.
Smith
i
h
could
not
BED BANK - The Planning preliminary - application.
Tb« strip would round ant tfiOT on a Wdiet yesterday in With Parents
Board l«rt m^nt-reconsidered an Board secretary Bernard KMr Ettey .property, which exttads
p
p
y
CLUB OFF
applicatioir by the Estey Metal lenyi, the acting chairman, cald *kstg the freight tracks on both In p/to death negligence wit.
HIGHLANDS -4 In order to fai'JWbert .J- Bclhreg. 388 Wilson cilitate conference* with working MIDOLETOWN - John Stryker
Products, Inc., 1 Camerine St., requirement! that the nup stow tides at River St,
to*., Part Moumouth, whose son,parents, guidance department has been elected president of thai
for a minor subdivision so it canelevation, utility layouts and pxopurchase a land parcel trom the tecttvt covenants were not per* Mr, Porter said the property John C. Ballweg. 7, had been personnel at Henry-Hudson Re- high school forensic dub. Nancy},
would b» used for parking to struck aad UUad April 23. 1962gional wttl be available from 8
Central Railroad of New Jersey. tineot to the application."
Mautner has been named secrea serious parking iltua- while waking near his home, g
TuesThe board reaffirmed its June The Estey application was re-alleviate
10 pan. onth
the fottri T
had brought suit against the driv- to 10
tary. Advisers to Dip dub are'1
28 deciiion that the application considered at the request of Rich- tion at the plant.
er.
Q) "I h«ve been working itetid- able to put your money to work1w m tave to
Mark Rotfastein and Melvin KuBoth
the
railroad
and
Public
February 9, March 90, and
0> for 10 years but don't have in a good investment program, major subdivision because of ard D. Porter, Red Bank at- Utilities Commission have ap- Melrose Rd., Middlrtown Town'
perman.
torney,
who
represented
the
firm.
May
11.
• penny in the bank. I could bor- without undue risk.
prove^ the sale, the Red Bank ship.
possible adverse effect on surThee jury
3&
jy deliberated
e
tf hours. Conferences may be scheduled
row to buy stocks—my credit is Q) "I have been bu>jng com- rounding property and possible He said that due to the value attorney iaid.
BEGINS TRAINING
Mrs. Saooomanni contended the in advance by
Die school
good anywhere. What •tocks mon stocks to help my children adverse effect on future planning. and nature of the land, its
purchase price and proposed use, He contended that the proposed boy darted into die car's path. and making an appointment with EAST KEANSBURG J. 0. with their education. I now hold
ahould I start with?"
Need Basic Map
the firm would be put to extreme
G. Auerbach, of Red Bank, the appropriate counselor—sen Buehler, 18, MM of Mrs. Caroline
A) If you will forgive, me forGeneral Telephone, I.B.M., Min- However, the board ruled that hardship if it had to incur the subdivision would not adversely Philip
represented
Mr. Ballwag, Ralph iors and juniors, Alois SUnkewiot; Buehler, 18 Bay Ave., has started
affect
adjoining
property
and
did
nesota
Mining.
Why
has
this
last
laying so, I think it would be
firm will be required to sub- expense involved in making ap-not conflict with the Master Plan, M. Campbell, of Asbury Park, sophomores and freshmen, Wil-basic training at the Naval Tratethe height of folly to begin buy- stock declined in price the last the
liam H. Barrett, and seventh anc tog Center, Great Lakes. 111.
ing stocks at all in your present couple
p of yyears? Should I con- mit only a basic map with its plication as a major subdivision. official nap or zoning ordinance the defense.
Situation.
tinue to hold it?"
H. G.
For many years I have advised A) Please allow me to com
clients always to stow sway a mend, you for picking three good
backlog of savings before mak- stocks. Ail three have grown in
ing any common stock commit- earnings and dividends to aid you
ments. The principal in a sav- with your worthwhile objective.
ings account doesn't fluctuate; it Minnesota Mining has had one
is always there if you heed 1t In of the: most consistent growth
records I know of. It does, howa hurry.
"
: '•
My advice. is that 'you open ever, lace antitrust charges on
guch an account right away and soras of its most important prod'
start putting a part of your pay ucts, which has probably had a
check there regularly, litter on, restraining influence on Hie
when you have built up a decent- shares. There is also a feeling in
sized nest egg, you should be some quarters that stiffer com'
petition in some pt its lines may
indicate a slightly slower growth
rate ahead.
The technical action of the
shares has been relatively bad in
a strong market, and I suggest
you switch this stock into OwensNEW YORK (AiP) - Steels and Illinois Glass.
motors yesterday ran afoul of (Mr. Spear cannot answer all
profit taking, but strength in mail personally but will answer
nils and selected industrials all questions possible in his coltONBJBS
•tove off a stock market decline umn.)'
and made possible an irregular
rise.
The gain was enough to put the
COOHTIYSTYU
Dow Jones industrial average at
another record high of 872.47 with
a net rise of .89.
General Motors ended the day
W t U TMMMB>-raST CUTS
^
with a net toss of % at lOOVi as
one of the most active .stocks.
SWVn MBMUM-MUXMA. Ptf tOAF, OWffi
Other auto stocks faltered, too, R U M S O N - Regulations
IMF. SMO9 UMCMWN, poo«» M I A M L
Chrysler. slipping 1% as fourth against smoking are being enCAUWUNIASTYU CHUCK
most active stock. Ford dropped forced strictly at Rumson-Fair
% and American Motors % white Haven Regional High School this
Studebaker edged up Ytyear.
Kennecott rose % and Ameri- Dr. John F. Kinney, superinBETTY CROCKER LAYER
can Smelting %. Anaconda also tendent, told n e Board of Edugained % but other copper stocks cation last night he "took a very
fell back. Cerro lost %,, Magma strong position" at an organiza1^ and Pbelps Dodge 14. Inspir- tional assembly.of students.
ation
rose '/£•
"We are confiscating any cig:
Erie-Laekawanna was second arettes found on students' permost active and up ft at 6%.sons," he said. "We are not tolerMilwaukee Road resumed its big ating any smoking, or cigarettes
19-oz.
advance, rising 2\i to 33U ason the school grounds."
pkgs.
third most active. Norfolk & The edict has been accepted
Western gained 1%. Delaware & well, he added. Checks of the
Hudson rose 1J4 and New York usual places where students used
Central 1%.
to congregate for a smoke have
Of 1,345 issues traded, {gainers shown no evidence of infraction.
NATIONAUY ADV, HANDS
outnumbered losers by the,small- VUie_..cnly <jnes smoking in
ish margin of '571 to 508, with school are the teachers, and I'm
IIIBLETS^COtN *~ PEAS ^
new highs of 80 and new lows working on them," A D R Kinney
totaling 7 for the year. .<:'
:,u:.:-,
•• ; •- • ;•••. (OEAMjIfrli COM I T - ,
Volume was a brisk 5.2ft jnillion s a i d . :-fculK
t
Ponti, biofegy teachshares compared with 5#3 mil-er,Miss
.will
attend
*
A
*
»
r
Institute
;
lion yesterday.
'•«- '•=* "~ sponsored By ffle American CanK17CHW SUC» CtEtH i E A j l **=
The profit-taking mood w a s re- cer
Society,
to
learn
better
ways
fleeted by the 15 most active
of teaching the ill effects of
•tocks, of which eight declined
DUHEXCKMBOR
and seven advanced. Texas Gulf smoking.
Sulphur, off % at 55>/5 was ft«
volume leader on 145,500 shares,
Curtis Publishing, which, owns
land next to Tegfes Gulfs m the
mineral-rich Timmins, Ontario,
FROZEN FOOD DEPT. SAVINGS
area dropped"%, also In active
dealings. ' ; '
Gold mining - stocks were
strong. HQfmestake rose 1% Me- RUMSON —Robert Mickle
IP
% and Dome bright, flie a»aBtect^ turned Interior, decorator'for. a few moPEAS, CORN,)
Prices worked irregularly low- ments last night as he told the
PEAS AND
er on the American Stock Ex- Rumson-Fair Haven R e g i o n a l
CARROTS
change.
.". • ' i'; High,: School" Board'1 how he
Volume was 2.18 million shares handled the color scheme for the
compared with %W million Mon? auditorium, that is being rebuilt
DOWNYRAtt-HCG. OF 6
PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS
day.
• - - • • •
• : - • , " .. after fire damage. S '
APPETIZING DEPT. SAVINGS
Yesterdays closing stocks:
"We've tried to un-busy it a
Int Bus Mch 425%little" said the architect.
ACF Inc
Int Harv
83S
Adams E x
RwzmoiAria
51-H Int Nick
82
Air Prod
Starting with the original seats,
YOUR CHOICE - SUCID TO OSDBl
56 "4 Hit Paper
35%
Air Reduc
11«4 Int TelATel 56% medium green, he matched the
Alleg Cp
J
U
I
C
E
TWO
GUYS
AUes Laid
43H I-T-E Ckt Brk 33% rear wall 1h a darker tone, desigMUEMSTR? CHHSlv SPICED HANI,
53%
Johns H a n
Allet Pw
SS% nated cream for the side walls
5 3 * Jones & L
Allied Ch
42V4
Joy Mtg
Allls Chil
COOKED
SALAMI,
DAIRY
DEPT.
SAVINGS
3314 and what he called "a sort of
Kaiser Al
Alcoa
91% cinnamon" curtain for the stage.
*1% Kennecott
Am Alrlln
UVERWURST,
50T4
Koppers
Am Brk Eh
47
Kresse, BS
4 4
Formerly, the walls were yelAm Can
33"i
60% Kroger
Am Cyan
OLD FASH. 10AF Ib.
16% low and the curtain a jazzy conUeh
Port
C
18
Am M Fdy
I * h Val lnd 2% temporary print.
7
Am Mot
eo*i
Am Sm«lt
,i IX)P Glass
16%
Mr. Micklewright said work on
Am std
22«i Lib McNftL
BAKB> VIRGINIA HAM or
Am Tel Tel 69% LJjg & My 83% the auditorium is being held up
KRAFT DELUXE .
72
Am Tob
35 M Lllton lnd
78% by delay in delivery of a steel
Amp Inc
25% Lukens Stl
AMERICAN
oY
Anaconda
43%
56>i Mack Trit
RED—NEW CROP
Armco Stl
62% deck.
75 >i Marath Oil
WHITE OR YELLOW
Armour
19
47% Martin M
SUCED T O ORDER
He p r e d i c t e d completion
Armst Ck
43"4
82 hi Merck
Ami oil
38 "i Nov. 1, hopefully in time for the
38=, MOM
POTATO. COil StAW, MACARONI
U.S.
#
t
RUSSETT
GOOD
Atctllson
5814
3 3 ^ Minn M 4 M
•OROEN'S DUTCH CHOC
Junior Service League Follies
Atl Rerin
76
63»i Mo Pac A
S A L A D S YOUR CHOKE
Avco Corn
3711 traditionally held there.
23% Mont Ward
Nat
Blic
Bibcock W
63%
3514
BEST FOOD BUYS
thru SAT
PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE
TRADING STAMPS FREE!
NO FAT ADDED —BONELESS BOTTOM
Market Rise
Irregular
ROUND ROAST
CROSSRIB ROAST
School Hits
Smoking By
Its Students
SPARERIBS
Chuck Steak * 39*
POT ROAST >5 9 (
BONELESS
STEAK SALE!
PORK LOtHS
cow curs
29
4*? 99*
99
CAKE MIXES
GREEN GIANT SALE
SUGAR
SOUP MIX
h
4«
C
PRUNE JUICE 3 l
Architect
To Decoration
SOAP PADS
6 98
3
L39'
DEL MONTE
WALNUTS
Fruit Cocktai
VEGETABLES
DIAMOND *
LARGE C
99
WAPIfLES
TOKAY GRAPES
2.29'
Delicious APPLES
Bald Lima
Bait 4 Oh
Bayuk CIE
Bell * How
Bend lx
Beth Steel
Boeing
Borden
Borg Warn
Brunswk
Bucy Erie
Bulova
Burl lnd
Case. JI
Cater Traa
Celaneae
Ches * Oh
Chrysler
Cities Sv
Coca Cola
Colg Pal
Colum Gas
Coml Sol
Con Eclts
Cont Can
Coop Beg
' Corn Pd
Corning G
Cm Zeu
Cruc ail
Curtlss Wr
fitere
Del at Hud
Pent Sup
poug Airc
t>ow Chem
press lnd
j)u Pont
Dun U
East Koil
End John
Sri* Lack
Flrestona
FMC Cp
Ford Mot
G«i Accept
Gen Cigar
Qai Dynam
Oen El eo
II
39Ti
2014
23>i
451*
42%
64
B54
21%
51 >4
2314
37 V,
66 \ ;
nv.
6)%
73
133
40 VI
2D>4
32%
03'i
48"i
33 Vi
5314
212
87Ti
23>.l
N Cash Reg
Nat Dairy
Nat Distill
Nat Gyps
Nat Steel
NY Central
Nla M Pw
No Am Av
Nor Pac
Nwst Alrlln
Norwich Ph
Outb Mar
Owens III Gl
Pan Am
Param Plct
Penney, JG
Pa PwftLt
Pa n R
Pepsi Cola
Perkin Elm
Pfizer
Phil E l
Phlll Pet
Pit Steel
Put) Sv EftO
Pullman
Pure Oil
80%
82
27%
44!4
65
47
55%
51%
56%
54
34%
14%
28 !4
58',
39 \
58
46%
47
It
53%
10VJ
n\k
42%
33
37H
30'4
73%
36%
271 «i
33%
.13%
13l'i
27%
»»
43%
»"
S7H
63 H
POTATOES*^
Egg Market
NEW YORK — (AP)—(USDA)
Wholesale egg offerings light on
large, ample on balance, demand fairly good on large, quiet
on balance yesterday.
New York spot quotations follow:
Mixed Colors
Standards 33-34; checks 23
MEMBER OF CREW
EAST KEANSBURG — Hugh
A. Reynolds, fireman apprentice,
U.S. Coast Guard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Reynolds,
78 Centre Ave., is a crew member aboard the Coast Guard Cut
ter Spencer. The cutter maintained a presidential security pa
trol off the coast of Atlantic City,
during the Democratic National
Convention.
25
39«
TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP
ONE BOOK SPECIAL
"SUNBEAM"
WINK AWAKE
MARGARINE
LIMITED QUANTITY
4,21
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
SERVING TRAY
OUR REG. LOW
DISC. PRICE 1.69
50 tablets to a
bottle, orange
flavored.
PLUS TAX AND ONE RUED
TWO CUYS
TRADING STAMP BOOK
VALUE 39c
coupon pt <uttomtr. Good thru Sat.. $*pk 26.
ITRIIS DIPT.
JEWELRY DEPT.
Ivory
69
FOR CHILDREN
Alarm Clock
PERSONAL SIZE
CHICKEN ROLI
SUNBURST CRYSTALITE
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Wakti you, Ut« you il«tf>, th«n w a k n
you again. Striking 3 dimtniional
Slim Trim dnign.
1
99'
99*
GOOD LUCK
YOUR BOOK WFFfH
TOWARD THE
WORTH
Wi L L I PURCHASE OF
Whiles
Extra fancy heavy weight (47
lbs. min.) 42^,-44; fancy medium
(41 lbs. average) 28^-30 fancy
heavy weight (47 lbs. min.) 39
41; medium (40 lbs. average)
28J4-29V4; smalls (36 lbs. average) 21-22; peewecs (31 lbs.
average) 17-18.
Browns
Extra fancy heavy weight (47
lbs. min. 43>/2-45; fancy medium
(41 lbs. average) 29^-30; fancy
heavy weight (47 lbs. min.) 40>/2"~fi, smalls (36 lbs. average)
21-22; peewees (31 lbs. average)
J7-18.
CHEESE SLICES
Ivory Snow Ivory Liquid
WITH A FOOD PURCHASE OF $ 2 . 0 0 OR MORE
Joy
Oxydol
61
larg* * s f " T
^MIDDLETOWN-RT 35
W t r M t r a tfM r«fM to ImH quwrtH)^
I
•.«.
31'
large *s#
I
Tide
,28
OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M.
SUNDAY* 9.30 A.M.'.II 6 P.M.
•for SOIM Allowtd by law
i Wws tffwtto thru t € i , S*pt 2 * .
DAILY BEGISTER
Wednesday, Sq*.23, 196&-5
MENACE
x
By HankKetchum
NOW IN PROGRESS
I
Quantities Umitrf
Terrific Savings in Every Department, Shop Early • •'«£
SHOP WED. & FBI
UNTIL 9 P.M.
4 DAYS ONLY . ... SALE ENDS SAf,
Kenmore Automatic Washer
2 SPEEDS and 6 CYCLES
•&•;
Sears
Removal
Price
In Boy swear
(
Afew 5reec? 0/ Designs
Decrees Rugged Look
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• Normal, Delicate, Wash 'n
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The rugged look, the bright stretch fabrics in everything
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the looks that are catching 00 Colors are brighter and richin fall's boyswear. The range of er. Burnished tones of pumpkin,
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zles with excitement.
The layered look is foremost Textures make news, especialamong the new trends. Shirts ly brushed mohair and tweed;
and stretch turtleneck pullovers and fleece in outerwear.
under sweaters, sweater sets,
vests with suits look especially
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A return to tradition is seen
te slacks sporting cuffs and new,
wider belt loops, to accommo- TRENTON (AP) — Ormonde
date wide, chunky belts and, of-A. Kieb of Brielle has been
ten, Western touches.
elected chairman of a legislative
Fit is" important to boys of allcommission studying economy
ages. Hence the popularity of and efficiency in New Jersey's
state government.
HOME IS A CABOOSE
Joseph A. Abbott of Paterson
COALTON, Ohio (AP) - Re- was elected vice chairman. Kieb
tired watchman Walter Dititoe, is a Republican and Abbott a
75, is looking forward to a new Democrat.
home in an old railroad caboose. The commission passed' a resoHe acquired the caboose front lution stating its policies "shall
a man who planned to set it upbe completely objective and shall
inside nearby Jackson until he be conducted in a cooperative bilearned an ordinance forbids it, partisan manner independent of
Dititoe has purchased an 80-foot- any political associations."
square site, remodeled the in- The Republican majority in the
terior of the caboose and in-Legislature proposed an economy
stalled electricity. He plans to study of state government It
get his water from a nearby could not agree with Democratic
ipring.
Gov. Richard J. Hughes on a
method of appointing the commisFOR BUSY MOWS
sion members, and he conditionalTo help busy mothers dress ly vetoed the enabling legislation.
*eir sons smartly, easily, fall The GOP then passed a resolutrend is to coordinates such as tion creating a study commission,
•Hatching shirts, socks.
and also without an appropriation.
The commission, which held an
organization meeting in Newark
last Friday, also passed a resolution stating that no public statements will be authorized by it
without approval of the commission membership.
on Sears Easy
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Kieb Heads State
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Kenmore Automatic Washer
118
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• Acrylic-enameled cabinet finish
5840
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!
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Kenmore Wringer Washers
more
• Porcelain finish tub, drain pump.
S-vane agitator. 5240
485*
Sears Does Not Establish Artificial «%isf
d i c e s to allow so-called
prices. SeaaadBjnl]
arelowpnoea.
30-In. Electric Range
• 2-speed, 3-cyde, 5 wash rinse #3460
Kenmore Auto. Elec. Dryer
$128
30-In. Kenmore Gas Range
• Big 25-lncb oven with Visa-Bake
window
$128
$99
Wringer Washer
• Porcelain finish tub, exclusive opentop wringer •
$219
Lady Kenmore Washer
• 2-speed, fully automatic #MW
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, EXPERT SERVICE is always aa near as yaw
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UPVOMHOIRllBIOPAr—AakSeanaalamanbowyoaiaay awailaHe for the reasonaMe Kf« eipecteicy of
ice pntectioiifarj u t pantries a day*
Extra-QUICK!
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298
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Floral patterned edging addi
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Levlmon Designs.
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Up-front 5-in. oval speaker. Automatic gain
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cabinet.
Forced-air circulation makes both sections all
frostless. Spaccmaster interior and door
shelves, crispcrs and meat keeper use every
inch of space. "Built-in" clean back styling.
Auto cube kit.
Traditional plaids take on a
new look in neatly tailored jacket, slim skirt, cut on the bias
for softer lines. By James Kenrob for Dalton.
Extra-quick — 2 main pattern
parts for the jumper fashion loves
most of all! See how plunging Vneckline reveals smart, classic
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Printed Pattern 9135: Misses'
10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16
jumper 2% yards 39-incti! blouse
2 yards fabric.
Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and
special handling. Send to Marian
Martin, The Daily Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name,
address with zone, size and style
number.
Free pattern direct to your
door — choose it from 300 design
Ideas In new Fall-Winter1 Pattern
Catalog! School, casual, career,
dressy styles — all alzesl Send
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Sets
pered, 3'/i-ln.
cutting edge.
Bike
Lights
Each
99 C
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stem. Bright,
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case. Batteries
not Included.
21
• Strong dirt pulling 2 / 3 H.P. Motor
• Easy-to-Change disposable dust bags
• Rolls behind you on swivel casters
Vacuum Cleaner
Floor Polisher
118
$19
* 18-ln TV, overall diagonal
Zig-Zag Sewing Machine
* 174 sq. in. viewing area
• Deluxe fully automatic, console
SAVE
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•Reduced (or this sale, while they last
Axes
Hardened, tem-
Removal
Price
*238
Roller
549
iiSI
Portable TV
*198
Camp
—.„
158
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Static-free FM sound
Sear's Kenmore Compact
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2
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Packs
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M
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Shop at Bears arid Save
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Food
C
59
21 lbs.
2"
High nitrogen
fertilizer for
Itiih, green
lawns. Covers
MM sq.ft.
Durable hardwood round
pins. Polished
smooth. Won't
snag clothes.
2x4-ft.
Lawn
REMOVAL SALE SAVINGS
Hanger-
ON APPLIANCES
boards
Seed
New
Radiator
Fast Flush
Lawn
Some floor models,
demonstrators,
some slightly marred,
some
same brand new, all guaranteed.
3 6 WHITE STREET
747-2700
RED BANK
Prlc
50°
R«»% 7 Q S
Me Ib. « O
CoaUbstl
Puts wall lo
work! Holes
pliced at 1-In.
intervals.
pMTOMMt
Ituew. For
STORE HOURS!
Moo., TWM., Tbun,, SM. • « * .
"If Yon Really Want To Do SomelWng For Me, Yon
Can Take Your Foot Off The Oxygen Tube"
BEGISTER
it i.
Reporter
OkVfeem (fit W«U:
U7I fc» iatm H. € • * m* Umry Ctajr
by 1b» Ked
W. H/UOtY PENWNGTON, Pnddeat
M. HAKOLD KELLY. General Muag«r
JJM0ISHOP:
JERUSALEM*. Israet—No city i s the world iilHto
this one. N o city, nowhere. It Is a Janu* witfcjtwo
faces, and they hate each other. Moses died within
y - *MCWIV» Editor.
WUBra F. Suaibri «MI Attkur Z. Kamip
sight of i t Christ died in i t The Romans sacked it.The
ff. HarbWJT WOdiawira SWIMS Met.
CtariCS A. Job9SU» FiMboW >on»u Up.
;
- " • — » Jews fought for i t The Arabs
Member of the Associated Press
an important Mosque on i t Jerua «mu*J,«eiiaiv»)j u ik» an lot r«pn&ilo»Utm ol all tba toil u n »mt*4 is « •
Tht AMselttta .
na
dittaL
n«w»p»per u . woll u
salem Is the only city in the world with
Membei «i American Newspapet Publishers Association
a sigh proclaiming "No Man's Land"
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
running down the middle.
•
Tba Red Bmk Refiner, Inc., H I I M H no flninclil re«x*uiblutie» for typographical enort In e.4v*rtl»muiu, but
The
west
side
is
Jewish.
The
east
will reprint without cb&rse, that part ot an tdverltaeroent In which tha typographies arrw ocean* Advertlsera mil
pl«u» nallty the m&aagemaet lmta«dlalely ot any error whtcb may occur.
is Arabic. The east, except for some
Thli ntwipaper u i o m u DO ruponslbiUUu (or ititanuott of opinion In lattan trem 1U reader*.
olive groves, is sandy and barren. The
• months—19.00
ZJ«SB th&n S iao5. Par month $1.50
Bubacriptloa Priced la Advance
west is green and verdant The Arabs
t monti»—ti.BO
ftlsgl* copy by suit, 10 ct&ta
BJniu copy at oounter, T « n t i
stare bitterly at the 900,000 refugees
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964
•ISHOP
who were tossed out of Israel and they
vow vengeance on the "Joosh." They have soldiers in
brown tunics and red polka-dot burnooses and 'they
have been waiting for "the day" since 1948.
The Israelis till their soil, build their skyscrapers,
The defeat last week of the Key- expansion proposal went down to
run their buses, fight their politics, and wait in silence
port school referendum was one of defeat for the second time this
with thek guns cocked. The Old Jerusalem is the Jerusalem of Calvary, of Bethlehem, of the Garden of
the dark pages in this borough's year. The only encouraging note
Gethsemane, of the walled city of Solomon, of poverty.
was that it lost this time by only
long and proud history.
When a visitor crosses Nablus Road from west
Because of lack of minimal fa- four votes, as compared to 52 in
to
east
he leaves a world of Jaguars for one of donkeys.
cilities at the high school, the school the June referendum. About 200
New Jerusalem is, in effect a modern European city
in a desert. Old Jerusalem is a place of shepherds, vilis faced with loss of accreditation, more voters turned out, and that,
lage walls, and. women with long white veils. The difwhich could subtract $140,000 per too, is heartening.
The
Lockport
area
defeated
the
ference
is more than culture and religion. It is a differyear in state aid. Much more serious
ence in time.
question.
is the fact that students in cramped
When I was here in 1955,1 was certain that there
The result should tell the school
quarters, with inadequate curricula
would be war. I was wrong. Now I am certain that
board,
in
effect,
that
the
problem
is
because of the space problem, are
there will be peace. I hope I am right There are good
people on both sides, and tempers are beginning to cool.
getting short changed in their to get all the voters out. Several
Once, in Old Jerusalem, I saw Israeli jet fighters streak
education. That fact applies to col-hundred stayed home Thursday.
According to the board secretary,
across the sky on the wrong side of the border—as a
lege-bound and non-college-bound
provocation.
Donald
A.
Hill,
a
telephone
camchildren.
In the same part, I saw Jordanian soldiers stand
paign helped defeat the proposal.
There cannot be even the start The phone voices, he reported These Pays:
on a firing step behind a wall, waiting to pick off Jews
who lived less than 50 yards away. The bravest person
of a vocational program until teach- had this message1 "Protect senior
was a Jewish housewife, who stared at Arab rifles,
ing stations are added, nor can the citizens."
stuck a fistful of clothespins in her mouth, and hung
academic curricula be upgraded.
A worthwhile message—but must
By JOHN CHAMBERLAtN NEW YORK (AP) — Many her washing on the flat roof of her home.
These are the appalling condir this type "protection" come at the
Down the middle of the ciiy there were rolls of
people know how old they feelbarbed wire. It is gone now. At the Mandelbaum Gate,
tions: hallways are being used for expense of the "junior" citizen? Do
The age that was called Edwardian in England but not bow young they are.
there are tests for youth thsre were concrete tank traps. Today, I led the chilmake-up tests, mimeographing is senior citizens want to forfeit proper and Rooseveltian (for Theodore) in America is far away. But
For example, you're still young, dren through that gate from Old Jerusalem to New.
done in closets, gymnastics on the education for Keyport children? We In that distant pre-1914 social climate, before people
at least by the
spirit's calen- The Arab customs guards were kind. Once, they would
stage, locker rooms without storage think not. The board cannot be ac-watched public opinion polls to see how they should
dar, Ifhave tried to keep me from crossing the border.
think, the man who nailed his banner to the mast was
facilities, pupils packed like sardines cused of extravagance, for it already
Y o u epeni
considerably less of a rarity than is the
Once, I would have had to fly to Beirut 400 miles
more tim
in study halls, four shbwers for 800 has trimmed the building program
case today. Winston Churchill, a prod, planning for to- north, to catch another plane flying 400 miles south to
children, and double sessions for the from the originally proposed $677,morrow
than Tel Aviv. That would come to 800 miles to cross a
uct of that era, "crossed the aisle" in
rememberCommons twice in his long career. Ted
street Today, die Arab guard said "Welcome. Good
entire'student body.
000 to $529,500, and there are no
ing yesterday.
dy Roosevelt led his followers out of
The antics of journey." He asked an Arab boy to help us with our
"frills"
in
the
present
plan.
It is an almost unbelievable sitthe Beatles and suitcases to a point halfway between the lines.
the Republican Party in 1912.
their admirers
uation. It has been labeled as a dis- The board should persevere. The
BOYLE
When he dropped the bags, a Jewish boy with dark
a m u s e yo
Since that time "crossing the aisle"
grace to the borough by virtually proposal should be resubmitted as
curly hair came running with a band truck, and placed
more than they depress you.
for the sake of principle has become When yew see a small grout
quickly as possible and a get-otttthe luggage on i t For a moment the two boys-were.
every leader in the municipality.
[orse of of children playing hopscotch,
less
commona
few feet apart They studied the earth, then shyly
the-vote
campaign
started.
.-, On Thursday, the $529,500 "
epub- you have a secret impulse to join
CHAMBERLAIN O r e g o n d i d i f w h e f
looked up. The two looked at each other. They did not
the game.
Iican Party to become, first, an independent, and, later You can win the confidence of smile, but, if they had changed sides, I would not have
teenagers, and not think their been able to distinguish the Jewish youngster from
a Democrat Now Senator Strom Thurmond of South dreams
much more foolish than
v
the Arab.
Carolina has pulled a Morse in reverse: he has left the your own.
In
a
real
pinch
you
are
willlni
Democratic Party to become a Republican in a SouthThe customs men in Israel speak English. They
to lend an acquaintance mon
ern state that has never gone as far towards voting money than you believe you real examined the passports and asked if I wanted to have
for Republicans in presidential years as some of its ly can afford.
them stamp the Israeli visa. It was a considerate quesYou can buy a new suit with- tion. They knew that we are Christians and, if an Isneighbor's
below
the
Mason-Dixon
l
i
n
e
.
In
1960,
the
This sear tho averago fadivid-icontritoted $536 million-but most suasive evidence to show that we,
out boring the salesman about
cal contribution by those of us of the total came from a com- as private individuals and organ- Republicans, under Nixon, picked up the electoral votes how much more expensive clothes raeli stamp is on the passport, the Arab countries will
izations,
are
responding
to
urgent
parative
few
enlightened
conwho donate money to "pubBc
of Florida, Virginia and Tennessee, but South Carolina are now than when you were not permit us to return. "Stamp them," I said.'My
needs for giftgiving.
tributors.
causes'" "will top $300.
wife- nodded.
•
stayed with Kennedy. Yet it is Strom Thurmond who boy.
The
Fund-Raising
Counsel
It's
a
point
crucial
to
any
fair
This year our contributions to
When you open a package, you
is
now
joining
the
Republican
Party,
not
Harry
Byrd
We
were
taken
to
the
King
David Hotel. There,
counted
only
178
gifts
from
all
debate
over
whether
we
really
religious activiautomatically throw the string
ties, education- types of contributors amounting are defaulting on our individual of Virginia.
away instead of winding it ini the tongue is Hebrew, the service is American, and
al and cultural to $1 million or more, for an over- and local responsibilities and
Strom Thurmond is obviously a man of great cour- a small ball and putting it into the manners are Viennese. It is like stepping into the
"leaving it to the government."
pursuits, health all total of $663 million.
drawer.
age. He fought in World War II, coming out of it a At least once during the la Kaiserhof (Berlin) or the Imperial (Vienna) 50 years
and
welfare Who's getting and how much?
causes mil ap- Religious organizations are the
lieutenant colonel, and he holds 16 medals, decorations year you've read a trashy nov ago. The manager greets the stranger in person. He
proach $11 bil-diief beneficiaries of this -unYOUR
GARDEN
and awards for the military service that has made him that was a waste of time—but yoi does not ask for a passport He exchanges money as
lion, perhaps precedented outpouring. These
enjoyed it anyway.
THIS
WEEK
a major general in the Reserve. He won one big politi- You go to a baseball or footba though he trusted your checks.
exceed this his- get half of all contributions.
Educational institutions get
toric mark.
cal victory in his home state as a write-in candidate for game because you want to—n
By Garden Reporter
The music on the terrace is schmaltzy GermanThis y e a r around 17 per cent. Receiving
College
ol
Agriculture
senator. But, the nerviest thing he has ever done is to because you don't know wha Polish. The garden bears roses and small yellow and
smaller
but.still
significant
gifts
else
to
do
with
yourself.
As
more than 62
Rutgers—The State Uniquit the Democratic Party in a year which, if the pre-matter of fact, no day is qui blue wild flowers. A barber named Ephraim came upPOKIER
million individ- are health, welfare, other agenversity, New Brunswick
liminary polls are to be believed, will produce a land- long enough to get done all th stairs to cut my hair. He unpacked his gear carefully.
uals and more than one million cies.
business corporations will con- Just In the past decade Philanslide for a Southern Democrat, Lyndon B. Johnson. things you have in mind.
The French doors to the east were open, and there
Every now and then you ponde
tribute all-time record sums of thropic giving has more than During this evergreen planting
He
stands
to
lose
his
committee
assignment
seniority
doubled
in
our
country
to
an
allseason you might like to know
over whether-it wouldn't still bi stood the okUwalled city and the Mount of Olives. "I
dollars to an extraordinarily wide
range of philanthropic activities, time high. Today we're contrib- how to have success with yours. in the Senate, and, if Barry Goldwater takes a bad a good idea to grow a mustach was born there," he said, pointing with the scissors,
and millions of us will donate the uting an estimated average 2.3 Plant your narrow-leaved ever- licking, there is no reason to believe the senatorial Re- or a beard.
"56 years ago."
The fringe benefits of youi
largest share ever of our personal per cent of our total personal in- greens in well drained soil, plant
come to philanthrophy against 1.8 them no deeper than they stood publicans will welcome him with open arms. At least present position, such as seniorI sat quietly. He tossed a cover around my shoulincomes and time.
per cent in 1950—and the same
Who's giving and how much? uptrend is discernible among in'the nursery and put no fer- the Republicans of the Javits-Keating-Hugh Scott per- ity, insurance and pension pro- ders and began to cut. "Bishop?" he said, murmuring
tilizer at all on newly-planted suasion won't.
gram, haven't made you a pri
Who's getting and how much?
to himself. "Bishop? I know a Bishop. You are related
businesses and foundations.
oner. You'd still jump to anoth
At the heart of this presidential What's most important is not trees.
to Bishop Sheen?" I said no. "He is my good friend,"
job
if
you
found
one
that
wi
election campaign is a major de- the Increase in dollars that we, I've been reading a new RutThe titillating question, however, is whether Strom more exciting.
he said. "Once, in this hotel, he saw me in the lobby
bate over the dangers of "cen- as individuals, are contributing; gers College of Agriculture bultralized" government. As the this would logically follow the up- letin in which the authors rec- Thurmond's latest demonstration of courage should You spend more time gettin and he took my arm and walked across with me. I tell
campaign accelerates, so will the swing in our incomes. What's ommend careful attention to turn out to be in tune with political realities which a things done than in writinj you-'-everybody was looking."
about why they're impos
charges that we, as individuals, most important is the increase in these three points.
columnist living in the Northeastern section of the memos
sible.
"You think there will be a war?" I said. He shook
are becoming more and more soft the percentage of our income; If you have any doubt abou
United States is not in a good position to measure. It is still possible for you
and supine, are forsaking our in- that we are contributing to philan the quality^ of your soil, you can
his head. "No more. Once, yes. But no more. Israel does
stay
up
after
midnight
without
dividual and local responsibilities thropic activities, for this re- get the hefp of your country ag- Other Southern Democratic senators who don't see eye
for education, health, welfare, flects our awareness of respon ricultural agent in having i1 eye to eya with Lyndon Johnson stick quietly to their worrying about how terrible you'll not want to fight. The Arabs cannot fight They make
fee! in the morning.
loud noises at each other, like children."
etc., and are turning over the re sibility and our willingness to rise tested.
party, but in the case of such veterans as Russell of Although you have several bad
sponsibilities to Washington's to meet it.
You can improve your soil by
Georgia and Byrd of Virginia it could be just a question habits you know you ought to It is possible that Ephraim the Barber is as much of
bureaucrats.
Government at every level is adding organic matter to it, but
Thus, the above estimates on
of age. One does not easily begin a new career when give up, there are a few others a philosopher as Bishop Fulton Sheen. . .
JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor
The Keyport School Mess
Strom Thurmond a Portent?
HAL
BOYLE
Your Money's Worth:
Our Charity Giving is at Record High
By SYLVIA PORTER
using more and more of our tax there's little you can do for a
our private philanthropy — ob-dollars to finance health, welfare, little tree that gets stuck into th
tained from Eldredge Hiller, education;
and debate over ground so deep that you may as
executive director of the non whether "control" will follow the well say it's burrled.
profit American Association of money is appropriate.
The ring of soil around th
Fund-Raising Counsel, Inc.—are To date, though, there Is little trunk shows you how deep it
of unusually timely significance. —if any—evidence to back up stood in the nursery, and that's
Who's giving and how much? fears of government "control," just right.
First on the list of givers is while there is plenty of per- Fertilizer applied at planting
you, the individual. You are "by
time is sure to do more harm
far the nation's greatest philan
than good.
thropic resource," says Hiller,
These hints are fairly wel
"and the biggest givers are in
known, but often disregarded.
dividuals in the middle-lower inWhat's unusual about this new
come groups."
bulletin is the profusion of illusNearly 80 per cent of all charity
trations on slick paper to help
dollars are contributed by indiprospective buyers decide which
viduals, and more than 85 per
kinds of narrow-leaved evercent of all individual contributors
greens they like. Many textbooks
have annual incomes of $10,000
don't do as well In the quality of
or less. Out of $10 billion the
reproduction and detailed de
nation gave voluntarily to public
scriptlons.
causes in 1963, Individuals do
The quality Is so high, in fact
nated the overwhelming bulk of
that the Extension Service can'
$7.9 billion—and individual char
afford to give the bulletin away
itable bequests amounted to anYou may find that the 50-cent
other $795 million.
price tag is not unreasonable.
Th* Kurd* »ra rath* to what MMNext on the list are foundaYour county agricultural agen
tions. Last year 15,000 of these dta Eas» country?
has copies of "Narrow-Leaved
organizations contributed $819
Evergreens, Selection and Care,'
bwj
million.
and so has the Bulletin Clerk
Third w e business corporations. ~—
'
- College of Agriculture, Rutgers
In 1863 over on« million of these 6—Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1964 University, New Brunswick.
WHERE IN THE WORLD . ?
you have a hankering to acquire.
You recognize your prejudices
Strom Thurmond, though he is 61, represents a for what they are—prejudices—
younger element. And perhaps this element has seen instead of trying to venerate them
as virtues.
the handwriting on the wall. The South, in 1948, was If you make a fool of yournot yet ready to go Republican: even with the Dixiecrat self, you don't stay awake all
walk-out it gave 50 per cent of its vote to Harry Tru- night brooding about it.
You'd rather go to a new place
man. Tom Dewey got a mere 25 per cent. But the 1952on a vacation than return to one
Republicans, under Eisenhower, made it a horse race you've been to many times bethroughout the South, and in 1956 Eisenhower actually fore.
Girls seem to get better-looking
achieved a Dixie plurality over Adlai Stevenson, which every
summer—even though you
made the Republican Party the leading Southern party. don't do much about them anyThe gains were held by Richard Nixon in 1960, when more. (When you read that
wearing a new flavored
John F. Kennedy won a majority of Southern votes by they're
lipstick this season, this doesn't
a mere eyelash.
seem silly to you—you wonder
how It tastes.)
A Northerner can only guess at what goes on in At a cocktail party you don't
Southern minds, but the statistics would seem to prove spend all your time talking to
old bores you know. You find it
that if a Republican candidate for President can get more interesting to talk to new
roughly half the Southern vote in 1952, 1956 and 1960ones you haven't met before,
without any particular local organization, a Republican You know you ought to read
the fine print in your life insurin 1964 or 1968 might do much better than that with ance policy, but somehow you
a genuine Southern Republican Party behind him. May-never quite get around to doing
,
be Strom Thurmond knows the realities of his own it.
You .don't walk or ride to work
(Continued on Page 7)
(Continued on Page 7)
I
*
one is virtually on the verge of retirement.
POLITICAL RALLY
TONIGHT
"I prefer heorinq the Vlce-Presldentlfll
eondidotes.-- you get mora dirt for
your tnonay."
Regional Class
Officers Elected
THE DAILY REGISTER F*fe«d»y, Sept 23, M64-7
Chamberlain
ticket nationally, it wUJ be a gain for political nmJty
if the South is fa become, a genuine two-party region,.,
state u v ! of the South a* a whole M no Hortfcaw com- with Republicans organised to compete for every office,
mentator can know them.
The new Republican senator from South Qux»U||§ f a y
Regardless of what happens to the GoMwater prove to be the architect of a most fruitful J i
(GontuSued)
RUMSQN - The
rdis*te>r$ for tb« senior, j
and sophomore classes at Harri
son-Fair Haven Regional High
School today announced the results of the elections for class
fficers.
Michael Howland, son of Mr.
nd Mrs. Jesse Howland, Clover
La., Rumson has been elected
president of the Class of 1965 He
served last year as class treasrer. Other senior class officers
110 MONMOUTH ST.
13 MAIN ST.
and
vice-president,
James
Brooks; secretary, Barbara HelRED BANK
EATONTOWN
man and treasurer, Patricia
741-5292
542-0743
Busichio.
Mr.
Howell
George
is
THE TWO CORVAIR MONZA SEDANS shown above are related, but their appearance
class coordinator.
i i decidedly changed. Sinct its introduction in 1959 the Corvair line hat retained a
SWIFT'S PREMIUM—MORRELL PRIDE—AGED AND SEASONED
Elected to the presidency of
family likeneis that hat not been jubitantialfy changed until the advent of the 1965 the Class of 1966 fora third conFULLY TRIMMED
modeli. The original body <l«»ign of the 1944 Monia, 4-Door Sedan I top) poses in secutive term is Phil Watson,
sharp contrast to the smooth continental flowing lints of the 1965 Monra Sport Sedan. on of Mr. and Mrs. John WatCUT TO ORDER
son, Ridge Rd., Rumson. His
The new sedan is three inches longer and o'er two inches wider; offers more roomi- ssistants include vice-president,
ness and many mechanical innovations. Public announcement data for these new cars Marie Louise Winters; secretary,
anet Marloff; treasurer, Jerry
Is Sept. 24. Local dealer is Circle Chevrolet Co., 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank.
Bartlett, who is also serving a
•
#fe#fc
third term in this office. Junior ^ Fresh Killed—3-4 Ib. size—Split, quartered or cut up
"We have encountered with
class co-ordinator in Mrs. Cathincreasing frequency interstate
rine Stockham.
travel on the part of ganglarii
Mrs. Harriet Steiner, coordintorches who have been givei
contracts calling for the de ator of the sophomore class, has
struction of business premises announced the names of the folowing officers: president, Donby fire," said Battle.
One result has been that thi ld Wingerter, son of Mr. and v
Boneless. Choice
Genuine Spring
Sarina
Boneless. Choice
Chaiee
Boneless,
Lean - Tender
Boneless,
Mrs. Donald Wingerter, 9 Holly
By RICHARD L. GRAVES
responsible for recent fire-set- U.S. Justice Department i "ree La., 'Rumson; vice-presi5 - 6 Lb. Size
NEW YORK (AP) — Arson- ting in at least 10 states in the taking a new look at organizec dent, Stuart Hammond; secrearson at the request of the infor-proflt is a crooked business East and Midwest," Battle said surance firms. The Federal tary, Dale Clark, and treasurer,
' growing as fast as the flames it in an interview.
Bureau of Investigation has Carlene Larsson.
feeds. One reason: the "torch." The number of cases investi- begun compilation of uniform Freshmen class elections are
The torch is not a comic strip gated by his agency during the statistics on arson.
held at a later date so that the
character. He is, in underworld year ended April 30 reached a
students may become better acBut
arson
for
profit
and
its
parlance, the professional fire- record 904. They involved $36.5
quainted with their classmates,
impact
on
the
multibillion-dollai
setter, the criminal who uses million in insurance.
according to Aubrey Dell'Omo
The bureau's Investigations fire* insurance industry is onl co-ordinator.
flame for gain.
part of the picture. There also i;
did
not
include
major
metropoliHis main aim is to collect, or
the human element. Fires se
help someone else collect, fire tan areas such as New York, for profit take lives.
DOUBLING UP
Detroit,
Chicago,
Los
Angeles
Insurance on property. The
There are dozens of lives los
STEW
SKINLESS
For double
the
fashion,
target is a big one. More than and Philadelphia, which have each year across the nation t<
$2.2 billion in fire insurance their own fire investigating flame for gain but, like the dol many a fall handbag is two
bags — one inside another, two •
premiums are written each agencies.
But reports of fire officials in lar cost of the torch, the trw side by side, or two separate
year.
casualty totals are unknown.
bags on a shoulder strap.
Organized crime is turning those areas indicate their probmore and more to Incendiary lem is even more acute.
activity, in the ..opinion of fire Since January 1962 there have Ambrose and Borrie
marshals and insurance investi- been some 75 bombings and set
fires in Chicago business firms. Named by Laird's
gators.
"There is no slacking off in New York City fire officials SCOBEYVILLE - Laird
the trend," says insurance in- investigated 589 fires during Co., distillers of Laird's appli
vestigator Brendan P. Battle, 1963 that they termed suspicious jack brandy since 1780, has a|
manager of the Arson, Theft and another 485 known incendi- pointed Ambrose & Borrie A
and Fraud Department of the ary cases including many for vertising Agency, Asbury Par
National Board of Fire Under- motives other than profit — to handle its advertising am
revenge, mischief, pyromania
writers.
promotion during 1964-1965, a
Syndicate controlled hood- But it is a clue to the effec- cording to John Laird, president
lums are believed to have been tiveness of the professional of the distilling company. Na
torch that, of all the investiga- tional newspaper placement will
tions, there were only six con- supplement Life advertising an
victions of persons for setting also promote others of Laird'
fires to collect insurance.
bottled liquors. Mel Barnes, a
(Continued)
Also, say the investigators, director for Ambrose & Borrie,
<he same way every day. You're the number of fires they know in charge of the creative man
not afraid to try a new diih or a or suspect of being arson for agement and production for th<
profit is probably only a frac- account.
new restaurant
When a full moon strides an tion of the actual total.
autumn sky, it stirs in you
The reason is that the profesSPATS ARE BACK
suppressed desire to run away sional torch knows how to set a Spats step into the feminlrv
from home and see what lies be- fire so that it looks accidental, rainwear fashion picture thi
yond the far hills.
and fire tends'to destroy the fall. In stretch fabrics, they'
But, of course, if you do actual- evidence of its origin.
every length from ankle
ly rua away from home it may How big a bite of fire insur- knee.
not prove you're still young. It ance collection is taken by all
may only prove you're in your arson for profit activity is un- Sell your furniture through th
second childhood.
known.
Daily Register Classified.
rMONMOUTHWATS
i
OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHT TIL 9
•SIRLOIN
Flame for GainTrend Increasing
STEAKS
^
! Fry ing CHICKENS2 9 M
^
A
CROSS LEGS of CHUCK EYE <
• R I B ROAST LAMB ROAST ROUND j
k
Ml
Ib
69
49 9921
C
lb
Economical *) J QQrjl CHOPPED Q B 1001
/111 00|
Oi(|Qc 4
. BACON L s 0 vl I BEEF
0 s 1 | LAMB T s 1 | FRANKS L s 9 0 1
65's Most Sweeping Changes-
RAMBLERANNOUNCES THE SENSIBLE SPE(I/IGDIARS
New! 3 Different Sizes. New! 3 DiftrentWheelbases.
Hal Boyle
165 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR
Largest and Finest of the New Ramblers
SPECTACULAR! Total ly new in sire, in style,
in power. New longer wheelbase. SENSIBLE!
Greater room, easy handling. NEW! Disc
Brakes, optional. NEW! Spectacular choice of
engines from the all-new 155-hp Torque Command 232 Six to optional 327 cu.-in. V-8.
NEW! Twice as many Ambassador models for
1965, including a dazzling new convertible.
SPECTACULAR! Biggest, most powerful
Classics ever—new convertible, sedans, hardtops, wagons. SENSIBLE! Increased space,
outmaneuvers other U.S. makes. NEWlThrce
versions of new Torque Command Six, Two
V-8 options,up to 270 hp. NEW! DiscBralces,
optional, Double-Safety Brakes,- separate systems front and rear, standard on all Ramblers.
22 MAIN STREET. EATONTOWN
OPEN 3 PAYS ONLY! THURS. and FRI. 10 A . M . to 9 P.M.; SATURDAY 'TIL 6
SELLING OUT S£?KREOF
"ST. LIFER'S HEN'S SHOP"
324 MAIN ST.. HACKENSACK
Bergen County's Most Famous Man's Shop - Known Throughout New Jersey Featuring,America's Most Famous Man's wear. See These Famous Makers on
Not One, But Every Item. Middie Shad* - McGregor - Peters - H.i.S. - Damon
Gino Paoli - Puritan - Arrow - Van Heusen - Stanley Blacker - Club House and
Many, Many More.
CHOOSE FROM OVER 450
MEN'S FALL
SUITS
One - Two and 3 Button Mohairs
and Fine Worsted Wools - Hand
Shaped Tailoring. 10 Month Blends.
AS MUCH AS
'65 RAMBLER CLASSIC
Groshire - Botany "500" - Phoenix
Hammonton Park - G.G.G. - Stratford
Lane - Metrocelli and Cardinal
New Intermediate-Size Rambler
SIZES 37-48
Stouts - Shorts • Portly - Long
Extra Lorig and Regular.
MEN'S LON& SLEEVE
DRESS and SPORT
AS LOW
AS
SHIRTS 750
TABS - BUTTON DOWNS
Ivyi
ind
• •
con»«rva»i»i>i.
All ilsava langths to 37.
MEN'S
OUTERWEAR
Coats and Jackets
LEATHERS • WOOLS - KNITS
Below Makers Cost
Si«t
ALL SIZES
M to I 7 ' / I
SWEATERS
By Damon - Himalaya - Puritan - Italian & Swift Imports.
Wor»ted Wools - Imported
Mohairs - Fine Shetland!.
Even Camel Hair.
WOOL
SPORT
JACKETS
|JlT
Men's SLACKS
BOTANY - HARBOR HILLS
VANGUARD - BiLAIR
Slits 2 7 - 4 2
Stanley Blacker
Sagner
G . G . G . Taverly
VAL TO
$11.95
WOOL
BLIND
IVY
STYLES
2
00
Shetlands and
Imported Wools
As Low A J
10
00
Vtlugi to $95.00
All Sim
BETTER
HAND
SEWN
Val. To
$29.?5
'65
RAMBLER
AMERICAN
The Compact
Economy King
SPECTACULAR! New
optional 6, smoothest,
most enthusiastic in any
compact. SENSIBLE!
Famous championship
economy. 10 sparkling
models. NEW! Sporty
options, including automatic or manual floor
slicks, two sizes of reclining bucket seats.
New Ibique Command Sixes
New V-8 Choices
Torque Command—world's most advanced Sixboosts both power and economy. Three power ranges;
up to 232 cu. in.; 7-main-bcaring crankshaft with S
counterweights (twice the usual) gives spectacular
smoothness. Two V-8s, 287 and 327 cu. in.
AMtRICAN MOTORS-Df.DICATFD TO EXCEllENCE
YOU HAVE A RAMBLER DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD - SEE HUM TODAY
Watch tha Danny Kays Show on CBS-TV, Wednnday Ewntngs 10 p.m. Channel 2
'••v
THE DAILY REGISTER
Sept 21, 1964
Bristlecones Refuse to Die
Water Rate
Policy Now
Being Asked
The Art
OfLearning
meat «f ptedplw «M<*
cede, it-They A«dd
-last* At*
drfUmn « •
tad £ >
K
CtJtf (AP)—High on Unlike the tofreriag J,4«-ye».r meet, the** tortured forms have
the term upper slopes of theold sequoia of the Pacific (jo
round the secret of enduring
first time, that they «*•* Adrian difficulty w^arltetM* *Blaft>
White Mountains of central Cali- tie starved bristlecone seldom longer than any other known kind ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
er to m«ny jwwi of neglect l l w y
it
fornia is a graveyar4 of twisted reaches 30 feet in height.
of life on earth.
Borough Council last night di-High school and college stu- may even need the help of anthings that refuse to die.
It gets its name from its cone,
dents need to be let in on theother student or of the instructor
By LESLIE J . NASON
rected its attorney to draw an
They are bristlecone pines, much like other pine cones ex"secret." Let there know that on their first venture! into this
•ome more than 4,000 years old cept for a bristle that extends
ordinance providing for a new
Dr. Nates
Protester el Education
studying for complete under- area of thinking.
and believed to be the oldest liv- from each section of Hie waffled
water rate schedule.
—Sometimes success if attained
surface.
ing things on earth.
Skill in studying for complete ematics and science. Algebra, ge- standing Is the goal for which
only by a sequence of activities.
The
proposed
schedule,
as
prethey
are
to
struggle.
Suggest
that
ometry,
foreign
languages
and
Why does it live so long?
understanding is essential to
They look their age.
sented by Councilman- Richard C. many people in adult life. The chemistry are all excellent sub- they lestudy their mathematics, First studying, then talking with
Some have only one branch left Dr. Robert Wright of the UniStryker,
calls
for
a
$9
annual
chemistry and physics books. This the professor, re-studying, sleepwith a few needles. The older versity of Redlands Biology Deengineer, scientist, lawyer or ac-jects on which to practice.
increase for minimum 1,000 cubtime insisting on complete un- ing on it and then another sesones have lost ail but a narrow partment, who has made a study
countant to name only a few.
It
will
take
some
insistence
tc
sion of studying.
'
strip of bark and their bare of the bristlecone, credits a dry RED BANK - The Planning ic-foot water consumption, from For students also, lack of this get a younger child to make th derstanding.
trunks have been polished by climate and little if any com-Board wants to reconsider its re-the present $15 charge to $24. skill is a major cause of failure. effort But once he has made it, -Have students check each Il- Whatever effort it takei, It it
centuries of wind and dust and petition in its home above the quirement of 150 foot frontage This means that persons nowOn the other hand, pnes who de- the. pleasure . of understands, lustrative problem with the state- worthwhile.
.
timberllne for what nutrients can in the professional office zone in billed at $3.75 per quarter, for
Bun.
velop it becomes better and bet
minimum
useage,
will
be
charged
be
scrounged
from
the
mountain
of Broad St. and Maple Ave.
They look like drift wood,.but
ter students.
$6 per quarter.
area.
somehow they still live, with soil.
Once gained while studying
their gnarled roots sucking sus- Wet rot kills most trees at
Bernard Kelleyni, acting chair- All water consumption above arithmetic, accounting, chemiitry
tenance from soil too poor andcomparatively young age. Even man, said last night that chair- 1.000 cubic feet will be billed at or law, the skill Is easily transdiy for all other forms of life. the giant redwoods, highly re-man Richard Johnson, who was$3.50, the same as the present
ferable to other subjects now or
More than 100 of these botanical sistant to rot, eventually topple not present, will be asked to rate.
later.
freaks have lived through 40 cen-when they get so big their roots include a discussion of the zone Sprinkler service for commer- Engineering, for example, is
on the agenda.
turies and experts believe they're can't hold in soft, moist soil.
cial and apartment use, in adgood for another milleniuin or The scrubby bristlecone in its There is some belief that the dition to actual water usage, recognized as a fine background
for the study of law, and vicetwo.
arid climate has no such prob- frontage requirement should be never before provided by the bor- versa.
.'
•, . ,
reduced, Mr. Kellenyi said.
In an attempt to find out just lem.
ough, will have the following At the beginning of World War
how long the bristlecone pine can Other briatlecones have beer
quarterly standby charge:
II, law students needed more
live in its natural environment, found in milder climates in moun
For a four-inch meter, $50; six-mathematics as a background tor
the U.S. Forest Service has settain country eastward to Coloofficers' training. They learned
inch, $75; eight-inch, $100, and
aside 28,000 acres in the White rado, Wright says, but none bemathematics rapidly. Their learnImagine - heavenly-soft Marcsl Tissues
•Mountains 20 miles east of here gin to approach the age of those The Holmdel Fire Company 10-inch, $125.
ing skills, including the study for
between the 9,000 and 11,000-foot in the White Mountains.
took part in the fireman's parade The increase in water rates complete understanding which
just waitingto'fluff OuT one at a tint. I;*
levels, where the annual rainfall Somehow, just learning to livi held at Atlantic City Saturday. was recommended by the municipality's water consultant firm they had developed in the study
seldom exceeds 12 inches.
in a virtually impossible environSuper-absorbent, 2-ply strong, extra large, too.
Aurnhammer, Jeske, and Aura-of law, tiansferred to the study
Plans are being prepared by the hammer after a five-month study, of mathematics.
Yes, again i f $ Marcal for better value!
Holmdel Fire Company to hold the first conducted here since
Doesn't Happen by Chance
their annual ham supper Nov. 7.1950.
At your grocer's now!
~:
Studying to understand comJoseph Phillips is chairman and
pletely should commence with beassisting are Williams Stevenson
ginning reading, Training should
and Robert Clausen.
continue in every grade, particularly in connection with the study
FURNITURE CO.
A meeting of the Ladies Aid
of mathematics, science and language.
KEYPORT. N. J. Society of the Holmdel Federated
Church was held Tuesday night
Pupils do not acquire this skill
264-0181
at Fellowship Hall. Hostesses
by chance—at least not in sufwere Mrs. Harold Dancer, Mrs.
fic\nt numbers.
Robert Rex, and Mrs. Henry AnA teacher in a third grade sum
derson. A discussion was held FREEHOLD - Condemnation mer school class set up for poor
about the annual country sale toaction was authorized by the
county Board of Freeholders pupils, found their failure to grasp
be held Saturday Nov. J4. The
Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M.
meanings through reading and
following committees were ap- yesterday to gain title to parts study, was alarming.
pointed for each project; food of two tracts of land on Tramp
table, Mrs. Edward Schumacher, Hollow Rd., Middletown Town- Parents and teachers should
make it clear to students that
ship.
Mrs. Robert Liebenow, Mrs. H.
D. Garrity, and Mrs. Wilson Con- Appraisers have fixed values they should be acquiring this skill
over; fancy food table, Mrs. at $1,000 each for lands needed in starting with teaching in the first
grade, continuing to practice It
Harry Kissel, Mrs. Edwin Liebe- developing approaches for
as they are introduced to mathnow; gift table, Mrs. Joseph Phil- widened county bridge in the
thorovfghfare. But the Freeholdlips, Mrs. Dancer, and Mrs.
Thomas McNally; aprons, Mrs.ers said that in one case the of- ATTEND CONFERENCE
Taylor Hance, Mrs. S. E. Zarra; fer has been rejected and in the RUMSON — James O'Malley.
fish pond, Mrs. A. E. Treger, and other the owner is not known. president of Student Council at
Mrs. Harold May, and trash and County Counsel Clifton T. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional
treasure, Mrs. John Bunting and Barkalow was authorized to file High School, and Sandra RobinI Aarhoriztd Insurance Replacements I
Mrs. C. A. Newton. A luncheon suits to have the court appoint son, recording secretary, reprewill be served. In charge will be condemnation commissioners to sented the council at a four-foy
Mrs. William Boychuck, Mrs. K.set a sale price. The owner of leadership training conference
PLATC G L A S S c o
U A D D I C
D. Hopper, Mrs. George Schanck one property is Alex Koleda. Ef- held last month at the Central
IVl V K K I 9
EST. 1930
and Mrs. Anderson.
forts to locate the other have New Jersey YMCA camp, Blairs10-16 MAPLE AVE.. RED BANK
been unavailing, Mr. Barkalow town. Both delegates are memFOP W B ESTIMATES DIAL
BEAUTIFUL FLORENTINRJDESIGN DISPOSER BOX. WHITE, PINK, YELLOW, OR AQUA.
bers of regional's senior class.
said.
Sell your furniture through the
Daily Register Classified.
Planners Now
Ask Another
Look at Zone
FASTERTHANYOV
CANSAYAH-CHOQ!
Holmdel
WEST
•
i
i
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Title to Land
In Middletown
i
i
i
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REPLACE YOUR
BROKEN WINDSHIELD
•
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LIQUIDATORS
ENTIRE
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MEN'S
OVER 200 TO CHOOSE FROM
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& PULLOVER
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SIIM
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to
20
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75
NONE
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NAT. ADV. UP TO $4.95 IF PERFECT
• « M IMRM YOU W « Rf KIT, < « t l M | « V r MO •TOtM MB mr-
rt
—
I fBS ffMflMflUTKfft •
PAY
At PANTRY PRIDE you always get the finest beef available . . . because we plan it that way.
The United States Department of Agriculture grades beef for its flavor and tenderness.
Ttud highest quality available in quantity and preferred by most discriminating Americans
fa designated «U& CHOICE". At PANTRY PRIDE every piece of beef is "ILS. CHOICE9 quality
but our price is as low or lower than you n»y now be paymg for beef of imknown quality.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or DOUBLE YOUR M
SUPIRMAMHT
MIDDLETOWN, NJ.
MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENUR
ROUTE 35 & MIDDLETOWH ROAD
HAZLET, N. J.
ROUTE 35 & HAZLET ROAD >
Located hi th* J. M. FIELDS PLAZA
mm, iS'% iss jrm m m
U.S. GOVX
Pantry
Pride
me W & »% w
POULTRY
Whole
Chickens
FLOUR
•fb.
bog
38*
ib.
1
ROASTERSOUKKEI
"""S n,28
c
F R Y E R SSPLIT «f CUT-UP
LEAN SLICED BACON . . ^48' ITALIAN SAUSAGE
GROUHD ROUND.. 1 8 8 *
COLOMBIA
Pantry
Pride
COFFEE
Pantru
1-lb.
COR
Pantry
Pride
"
.ft. 68'
m BEEFCUBES
FRESH
CUBE STEAKS K E F "
BEEF FLANREN« , .-S5*
SHLDH STEAK££"*S
DUCKLINGS ffi.-..
W BEEF ROAST S M ...55*
H SMOKED HAMS
PORK SHOULDERS^.-38'
BEEFSTEAKS
VEAL STEAKS
BEEF LIVER
CALF LIVER
TURKEY ROLL
MEAT LOAF S 5
48'
•
AJAX
CLEANSER
«
Pantry
Pride
Pantry
Pride
t&\
READY
QUALITY
SALTINES
19* v,
BIG DOLLAR)
TAfiUfS
TEA BAGS
c
SUGREST
GRANULATED
•
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75'
55
APPETIZING DEPT. SPECIALS
MARISCHINO. . . 3 ' ^ r t ' 8 9 '
RED •
rj
Rogular
Stylo Ib.
SLICED BOILED H A M .
FRESH BAKED
AUVARITES
PEPPERONI
DANISH COOKIES PBSEKT 2 £ 89 C PASTRAMI . . . . . . . .
CHICKEN ROLL.LONGACK.
TOMATO JUICE . . 4 ^ 1 " POTATO SALAD
(Sir:
pkg.
of 100
U.S,
CHOICE
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
Fireside
&
6m
WLAMB SHLD'R CHOPS
mi MI
W VEAL RIB CHOPS.....78'
mi in1 VEAL«...-..*&
HSMOKED BUTTS.o.aB, .58*
HVEAL SHLD'R CHOPS J*
HROCK CORNISH HENS - 4 5 '
BONELESS ROAST
RIB ROAST
QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST
Mb.
pkg.
35
CHUCK STEAK -mm
RIB STEAK
••
FLANK STEAK ouAL,
•
can
W H I T E F I S H SMOKED CHUBS. . • . K, 5 9 *
OR SAUMI XOSHBt
MIDGET A l l BEEF
I V
POPE-.
P O % PURE IMPORTECT
SUGAR
5 52
.,.9?
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. . 69<
«^69 <
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OLIVE
OIL
IWAVERLY
[CANNED'
SODA
ALL VARIETIES
1283
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THURS, 8 30 o m to 10 p.m.
FRI B 3 0 c m
to '•' p m
SUN.9amto6pm
J
**.< '
ft. (
^ " . •• !_ -
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SEE S
HOURS
•" A
VEIi
IE
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PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT
46-01.
UPTON'S
BAGS
SH FRUITS & VEGETABLES!
ifiTOO
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» . 1 Z GLOBE ONIONS . . .<J*« M
«OLMN
FRESH CRISP SOLID
A
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RIPE BANANAS . . . . . J U CRE.EN PEPPERS . . 4 * 4 8
4
WESTERN
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BARTLETT PEARS., 2 , b 2 9 CRISP CARROTS . .
PANTRY CHESESSSS
PRIDE Delicatessen & Dairy SPECIALS!
SfJCED (Sold in 3 * . Tin Only)
A
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PANTRY PRIDE
MQt
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KRAFT
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c
Acnvi
7
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AXELROD
SKINLESS f R A N K S . . . ^ W SOUR CREAM
FAMILY SIZE LIVERWURST or
4 A#-
BOLOGNA j & . . . . .
PATRICK CUDAHY
IMP0RTED
^ 4 8 ROMANO CHEESE . . . . b9 o
A
C « A ^ PARKAY
CANNED PICNICS . . 3 - 1
"^H
MARGARINE
A
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No. 1
SMELTS
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SELECTED DEEP SEA
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SPECIALS EBFECTIVB THRU SAT., SEPT. 1 2
HAZLET(
IN J M FIELDS
PLAZA
)RT.35 • M0 * tlmi 10a.m to 10p.m. SUN.-10a.m. to 6p
THE, DAILY REGISTER
HAPPEN TO YOU?
12-Wedoesday, Sept. 23, 1964
Schadt Leads
Safety Patrol
SEA BRIGHT - Mrs. Helen V.
Sawyer, principal of the elementary school, has announced the
names of the school safety patrol
for the school' year.
Michele Schadt is captain, and
Sene Ann Rafe was named Lieutenant. Others are Pamela Axelson, Peggy Gatto, Jactyn Kuczola, Jinni Rock, Bonnie Cranmer, Darlene Henessey, Ricky
Forsman, Kenny, Smith, Derek
Tynes, John Forsman, Drew
Bradley and Preston Hansen.
Richard Lee was named president of the Upper Classmen's
Ckib. Other officers are Michele
Schadt, vice president; Sene Ann
Rafe, secretary, and Jane Mayer,
treasurer.
Winner of the book cover contest for fifth .and sixth graders
were Samra Wingerter, Suzan Kadenbach and Michael Zicus, in
that order. Winner for the seventh
and eighth grades were Jaclyn
Kuczola, Bonnie Cranmer and
Michele Schadt.
NEW OLDSMOBILE MODELS—Top: This is the impressive new Oldsmobile Jetstar 88
Holiday Sedan with its roomier strikingly styled body, re-designed chassis, Jetfire
Rocket engine and optional J eta way transmission. One of four Jetstar 88 body styles,
the Holiday Sedan displays a sweeping new roof line. The Jetstar 88 is a lower priced
companion to the Dynamic 88. Bottom: Distinctively new for 1965 is the Delta 88, a
deluxe companion to the Dynamic 88. The Holiday Coupe shown is one of three models
offered. All are powered by Oldsmobile's' new 425 cubic inch Super Rocket engine with
an optional Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission. The graceful tapered design of the Holiday Coupe is complemented by a newly fashionable interior with a sporty new front
seat, with a split back and dropping center arm rest. Local dealer is Russell Oldsmobile, 100 East Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank.
Rev. Robert W. Reed of th
Presbyterian Church attended ,
Presbytery in Perth Amboy yes
Rev. Aldrich Campbell, Union terday.
Eatontown
Beach, has been assigned to the
Methodist Church as its new minister. Rev. Campbell and his Arthur Pierce, South St., has
family will move into, the pa been discharged from the naeonage on Reynolds Dr. this week. vy after serving three-and-a-half
He will preach bis first sermon years. He and his wife will make
their new home in the Matildi
Sunday.
Apartments, Long Branch.
Charlene Anderson, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. CadSouth St., entered Drew Univer- man, Elizabeth Pkwy., have re
sity, Madison, last week.
turned after spending the sum
mer in Maine.
Thomas L. Stillwagon, son
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Still- iMrs. Ruth Braun, East Oragne,
wagon, Meadowbrook Ave., celebrated his 10th birthday last week
with a luncheon at home. Attending were Richard Comberg, Robert Wymbs, Craig Brucker anc
his brothers, Glenn and Robert
Another celebration took place in
ttie evening for relatives. Attending were his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R.
Martin, Oakhurst; his paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charter R. StUlwagon, Little Silver. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Bat
tenhausen and children Paul anc
Richard, Neptune,- and Mr. an
Mrs. David R. Martin and daughter, Jennifer, Oakhurst.
Mrs. Earl Leadbeater, Wyckofl
Rd., has returned home after vacationing in Niagara Falls.
FREE ESTIMATES
Ph. 542-2150
Paul J. Zalesky
At Notre Dame
RED BANK — Paul J. Zalesky,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J
Zalesky, 45 John St., was enrolled over the weekend as a
freshman at Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind. ,He attended St. 4 James Gramma.
School and was graduated las1
June from Red Bank Catholii
High School, where he was captain of the golf team and active
on Student Council as athleti
Basic English and
Gtizenship Classes
LONG BRANCH - The Long
Branch Community Adult School
and the Long Branch Section,
National Council of Jewish Women, will collaborate again in offering basic English and citizenship classes. These classes will
be offered on Thursday evenings
starting Oct. 1 from 7:45 to 9:45
p.m.
Registrations will be accepted
spent last week visiting friends in person at the final registra
in town. Mrs. Braun is the moth- tion night at Long Branch High
er of Robert A. Braun.
School on Thursday, Sept. 24, between 7 and 9 p.m., and late
Anthony Rapolla, son of Mr. registrations will be accepted on
and Mrs. Angelo Rapolla, Farm Thursday, Oct. 1, starting at 7
La:, entered West Chester State p.m.
(Pa.) College, last week, where Instructors are Mrs. Doris Dohe will major in health -and phy-bin, Mrs. Julia Ruscil, Mrs. Dorothy Rigberg, Mrs. Carol Hujsa,
sical education.
Mrs. Arlene Fischoff, Mrs. Martha Kaplan, Mrs. Gertrude TessThe Lions Club will meet Thurs ler, and Miss Charron Golubov.
day night in Crystal Brook Ihfl
Coach Cy Benson of Monmouth It doesn't cost it pays to adRegional High School will discuss vertise your business service
football and show movie high- with a Daily Register Classified
lights of the 1964 season.
ad.
PKMMS TESTS me License
mttsk)
WAV t a e BIKE wiu-
Rainbow of Rug Colors
C*r(«U will glow with ail was Mack of or
the colors of the rtJnbow this' Todsy, U aright *•[
fell, plus doaa* at shades that gbus color sebutWCi
Mother Nature never thought green, pink «**
of. And the carpet fashion and yellow, tprf
story doesn't stop with color, Comfort lit the
because the mills have' pro- Important aspect rf . - , ?
duced a nearly endless array of For luxury underfoot*. -J
patterns «nd furface textures, floor covering* «W» Wft.t
green, gold, wid blue. The rubber carpet pad* '
'"
greens range from avocado
shades all the way to kelly The fqam rubbai fBfljrt
green; golds extend from other advantages.-They*!** not
bright buttermilk to. desert make dust, Are dean aiwj sasy
gold. The blues, not to be out- to handle, and do not o r# t out
done, run the gamut from royal from under tl»,esn*tri ~.
Texture is «/Srow&tt! 'imblue to a cool blue-white.
An Important part of the portance taf carpatfc W » I far,
faSaBar oop
carpet color story is the mat- in addition to the,
1
ing of colors in tweed carpets. tufts, there art tajaaqr^
A few years ago a tweed carpet with sculptured »ttrf8Jbw."<t
SAVE AT FROWN'S
NO PAINTING-EVER!
Cre-fwealcUd Alcoa* Aluminum «nd» common without
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many yeara of savings.
STRONG, LEAKPROOF!
THOMSON &M?
This gutter a made of heavygage aluminum—.032*. n
Joint sealed and riveted,
for old homes or new.
presents
;
"FINANCIAL & BUSINESS REVIEW" Z
Useful facts and figures, opinions and forecasts, domestic
and foreign developments, on companies, industries and
the securities market All in T&M's Financial & Business
Review. Send for your copy today. Yours without charge;
Of course.
J
*':'<.%*'
Memb»™M.T.SHX*Exdung«tou«irr«iocip»»»
9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch • CA 24310 ;
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It's a new Simmons triumph . . . and another special Sterling scoop! Yes, we're
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Shopping
The open, lacy, feminine look
stars in after-dark stockings for
fall. These suggested by National Hosiery Manufacturers
Association.
Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 9 P.M.
GRAMAN'S
VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO.
156 MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK, N. J.
PHONE 747-5623
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to 6 P.M. •
"Creators of Fashion jor lite Home"
AUTHORIZED
HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE
NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS
•
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•
GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc.
IRONS—VACUUMS—TOASTERS
PERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc.
FURNITURE
140 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J.
BUDGET TERMS
747-4000
PARTS FOR
VACUUMS, WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONS,
RANGES, TOASTERS, MIXERS, LAMPS, otc.
',,
•'!
(
•
;
•
'
'
^ DAILY REGISTER 1
Wedaadty, S«pt 23,1964-13
,'l
Butt Portion
Shank Portion
•••)!-'
Butt Half
Shank Half
35 39 45
BONELESS BRISKET
Economy
Cuts
Ib.
CORNED BEEF
Ceftme look for utama to
wp
by this ndt and
coat Tweed art Modi beaattfully wtth contrasting plaid
c u t Soggested by National
Board, Coat * Salt Indurtry.
Style Array
Has Scope
For Brides
Wedding tradition and bridal
fashions offer fall brides scope
enough to reflect Individuality.
Innovations in styling and revivals of popular designs present a wise selection of flatter*
ing wedding gowns. <
?he bride with a fashion
Image of her own visualizes
herself in a portrait; her headdress, hair style, cosmetics, and
wedding Jewelry. Whatever the
Jewelry — a cherished family
pin, earclips or a necklace
from the groom — it should be
an integral part of the fashion
plan as a complement to the
gown design.
Two "classic' pieces of Jewelry are worn by the American
bride: her diamond engagement
ring and either a necklace or
• pair of earclips. A welcome
change from the standard bridal Jewelry is a pin or a set of
pins, versatile enough to be
placed oa th« weddtag drew or
on an unomamented, headvell.
Necklines a n a guide as to
what type of jewelry a bride
can wear. Gown necklines
should "frame* a Jeweled piece
— a necklace or • pendant
Portrait and "VT necklines require long-line jewelry: a matinee-length strand of creamy
pearls or a delicate diamond
drop pendant
A horizontal neckline, also
called bateau, should not have
a necklace draped over it.
Rather, two pins or clips add
beauty and balance when
placed on the far edges of the
slashed neckline. For asymmetrical interest, a duo of pins
can be placed on the dress
shoulder.
Directoire and Empire-style
gowns offer excellent background for jewelry. An inverted
center skirt pleat unfolds beneath the cropped bodice — a
splendid location for a pin. Another pin accent can be made
where a court train cascades
from the shoulder of a Directoire gown.
A favorite cameo pin or clip
can focus attention on a highrising Empire waist.
Sleeves, skirts and collars
lend themselves as fashion
highlights for the jeweled bride
For quiet beauty, a pair of pins
define the shoulder-wide bertha
collar. Peplums also allow for
pin drama at the waist of column-slim skirts,
tine a bolero-jacketed gown or
.One impressive pin can derest on a sleeve.
CARMICHAEL
CHICKEN LEGS *45c CHICKEN BREASTS »55« SMOKED HAM STEAKS « n » <™
FINAST SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS * 59c BACK BAY SLICED BACON
FRESH SLICED COD
FANCY SEA SCALLOPS
SUPERMARKETS
Great Buys This V/eek
Save Twice... low, Low Prices—plus S&H Green Stampsjoo!
Tomato Sauce & 1093<
Del Monte Catsup 6^95<
Pineapple Juice - 3 95*
Dole Pineapple 512 47<
Kleenex Towels
I I
Chocolate Bars«
2
Beefaroni
JUMBO
2 asstd.
6c OFF DEAL rolljkgs.
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
FIHAST BAKERY SPKIAIS
SCOn FAMILY PLACE MATS ***• 39c
SCOn HOT OR COLD CUPS
*»>*» 49«
METRICAL LIQUID BIRDSEYE AWAKE
33< WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING '°"»'39«
FINAST BAHAMA...reg. 59c
rillEEAM
vnirrun
FINAST COFFEE CAKE «*NC.<UNC«
BROOKSIDE FARMS BREAD 2
EXTRA J-v/.GRtEN STAMPS
WITH PURCHASE O F XVz POUND LOAF
FINAST SANDWICH BREAD
WITH PURCHASE OF A 6 PACK
OLD FASHIONED DONUTS
WITH PURCHASE OF 1 PACKAGE
ARCHWAY COOKIES
BIG BUY POPCORN
tDUUTOX
SESAME COOKIES
COOKIES
OREO CREMES or »AHONIT
NABISCO
EASY OrF OVEN CLEANER
JOHNSON PLEDGE SPRAY
"<*«» 1.29
JOHNSON KLEAR FLOOR W A X « * . « - - 89c
KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS
CREST TOOTHPASTE
FAB
FLORIENT
llb.4oi.
Ol
«*««•*
PEANUT BUTTER SMOOT!
FRENCH FRIES m * ™ * * ™
GREEN PEPPERS HOUSSOUSE
BAGGIES
Z7
FeodWrap
Size 2 5 i
BIRDSEYE—REG. CUT
OR FRENCH CUT
5: 99
CHOW MEIN
CHUN
KING
•r\\
0
SHRIMP OR
CHICKEN
MELON BALLS
"YOR" BARDIII:;
A TASTE TREAT
'Yor' 6ard6n-Regular or Pink
lemonade
5
Melons
"~WMW,.r4i"
Bartlett Pears 2»« 33« Sunkist Lemons 6»29
Sweet Potatoes 4 2 9 Pineapples 'S Z29'
AJAXCLEANER
CLEANSE.
HJMA with BLEACH
.14«
«•,. 11b.««
JL cam A 7 "
can
1 pt. 12 oz. size 65c
C
GREEN BEANS
Sweet Eating
Vine-Ripened
California
DYNAMO
Sandwich
Sire 5O'i
:;/89
BUTTERTENDER
Fruit Drinks 10 8 9
2
REDEEM YOUR COUPONS AT FINAST
HOUSEKOID DEODOMB.
CUT CORN
HONEYDEWS
c
pkg.
*:»•
AJAX
HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT
31b. VA oz. pkg. 79c
FREE S r o i i " |II||||HI '""issf-i
&M. GREEN STAMPS t
WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 §
LIMIT ONE PER ADULT — CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, BEER,
=
LIQUOR and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER
= =
ThU coupon void If prountud at any food tlor* olh*f than
SC
FINAST FIRST NATIONAL
S
RBR
_ Good thru Tues., Sept. 29 l||||||||||ll
1|b.4ox>pkfl.
PRICES CFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY^ SIPTEMBER 26th In NEW JER58Y, P I A H
RIVER, NEW CITY and STATEN I S U N D . W« rtMrv* tha right to limit quantltlti. Not rtipomlbla far typographical »rron.
RED BANK, 362 Broad Street
York Gtjr, spent ft* weekend Thompson FleM Saturday. Eighand Mrs. Matthew Mul- teen events were held in different
tge groups. B&djte were given
••
' •
wedding anniversary Ssijirtby, l i n . S r . .- • i
to the winners. Pony rides and
Mr*. SdmiaAt. who ie « , sad
Mr. Sdwtadt, 17. were putrttri Lincroft Boy Sawt troop 111 refreshments were also part
Mrs. Snjstnia SMhtr,
ja m at St. M'jysiu* Cattwilc wUi start ditif caUeetas, of p* the pngrun.
Hw. f W M l*r
Church, Newark, They hav« sev- pent Saturday. Beraaid Sabalko
l
RED 8A*SC - Tfare* Rtf Bank
pabbi* A ' W
en chttdreB, 17 grandchildren and was anointed in c h a r g e d pa- Lincroft Presbyterian Sunday
Catholic High School ftjbli
MJDDLETOWN
Methods
of
efMr.
m
17 treat-irandehildren.
per collections. Residents an School presented BUes Sunday
tions, the EtnenU. the pieman
nun, Maw* Ptay., tart weekurged to place their bundled pa- at the church service to Hie lot fund raising wil be outHned to and the Signpost, nicetmt high
members
of
the
League
of
Wom
end. The occasion * » Debbie's Edward Rosen, son of Mr. and pers at the curb.
lowing children, who were.pro'
honors last week bom 1*84* as10th Hithd«y.
moted from tip primary Into the en Voters by Mrs. John McCabe, sociations for esoeHenoe In S »
Mrs. Leon Rosen, Newman
finance
chairman,
at
a
special
Springs Rd., left Monday tor Cor- Lincroft First Aid Squad will junior classes. Cyntfcia Cook, meeting next Thursday at 8:15 19*3-1984 school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin McKnight, nell University, Ithaca, N, Y., hold its 10th anniversary dance Paula Schaefer, Cynthia Long, p-in, in Mrs. McCabe's home, 39 The CatoUc School Press Asat Willoworook -Inn, Fair Haven, Emily Scott, Oheril Seley, Gay Farm Rd.
Long Branch, h«ve moved to for his junior year.
sociation of Milwaukee, Wis.,
their new home. Parkview Ter.
Oct. 10 from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Webster, Timothy Harcelrode,
The Walt Imlay orchestra will Robin Williams, Michael Coulson, Members will receive assignA children's fair, to raise funds
David ScUnoer, MM of Mr. and for muscular dystrophy, was held play.vJoe Sudyka will perform. Gery Webster, Debra Stanton, meats for a two-week money
Mrs. Robert Skinner, Southview Sunday at the home of Sue Pry- E. Douglas Brandt and Oswalt Edward Stobo, Anthony Toublc, drive to support the league's work
Ter., has left for i-ehigh Univer- blylowski, Parkview Ter. The Bartram are co-chainnen. Ticket Stephen Roche, Carol Rolph. Star- at local, state, and national
chairman is Albert Morris. Tick- on Patten, David Matthews and levels.
sity in Pennsylvania.
children raised $32.61 for the
"Fortunately," Mrs. McCabe
ets will be available at the door. Bruce Christensen.
fund. Participating were Sue Prysaid, "there are interested citiWalter Hewitt, Riverbrook bylowski. Mars Beta Prather, Edward Collins Is in charge of
Ave., was » medical patient at Michael and Dennis Cassidy, Guy publicity and Thomas Bergen- Richard Eisenhart, son of Mr. zens who are willing to help fidhal, chairman of the program and Mrs. Philip Eisenhardt, Man- nance our work because the beneRiverview Hospital.
and Garry Webster, Donna Dyfits go far beyond our member- FREEHOLD - A law action by
book.
or Pkwy., celebrated his seventh ship. Local league members will an Oakhurst man to gain comsart, Lincoln Davis, and Judy and
Mary Colao, daughter of Mr. Marty Backover.
birthday Monday at a family din- seek out some of those inter- pensation for injuries suffered
and Mrs. Josepfc Colao, celebratTimothy Harclerode, son of
when he was struck by a hose of
ested citizens.
ed her sevfnth birthday Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Harclea helium tank at Fort Monmouth
Matthew Mullin, son of Mr. and rode, Leedsville Dr., celebrated
"Those we might overlook may was dismissed in county court
The Lincroft First Aid Squad mall their contributions through
Mr. and Mrt. William Master- Mrs. Matthew Mullin ST., Oak his ninth birthday Monday.
yesterday.
presented a report of their year- me, to the LWV.
son. Swimming River R i , are St., has returned to La Salle Col
Judge Alton V. Evans ruled
visiting with Mrs. Masterson's le8e> Philadelphia, for his senior Members and winners of rib-; ly activities. Emergencies 60; acthat the plaintiff, Julius Adler, of
cidents, 31; transportations, 43,
year.
bons
at'
the
Monmouth
Counparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
and attendance at fires, 22. The THAT EXTRA SOMETHING 18$ Ebttwood Ave., had not proSchwindt, Forest St., Kearny,
ty 4-H Fair of the Lincroft 4-H total number of calls answered LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) — Tlje duced proof that the valve on
who will celebrate their 68th Miss Margaret Murray, New Club will attend achievement! was 165, which included 538 man big boss was coming to town so the tank, or that its installation
night Friday, Oct. 2, at Freehold! hours and a mileage total of 2,- Harry L. Moldovan arranged for
' had been faulty.
Regional High School Three girls 45*.
a cookout in his backyard.
The suit was against the manuof the Lincroft Club, Sharon and
The piece de resistance was a facturer, Superior Valve end Fit
Sally Stewart and Patricia Mathree-pound sirloin steak which tings Co., Jersey dry.
honey, took part In the fashion
SET BRUNCH DATE
Moldovan slapped on the grill Mr. Evans, an electronics engishow and luncheon sponsored by OCEANPORT - The newly, ahead of time.
neer, contended that be, suffered
the state extension office at CherAlong came a neighbor's dog injuries to his face, nose, and
In order to bo eligible for a Senior Citizen tax exry Hill Inn Sept. 12. t h e first organized Monmouth County and snatched the _ steak, with heaa when, while inflating a
meeting of the club will be held Chapter of Rosemont College Moldovan in pursuit.
emption, a statement of. income must be filed each
navigation, balloon for a test
at the home of Mrs. Austin Mc- Alumnae met here recently in The stores were closed so the flight, pressure on the valve beyear With the Tax Assessor, before October I.
Knight, Parkview Ter., in Octob- the home of Mrs. Richard Con- steak went back on the grill. came too severe and that the
er.
That* forms may be secured from your tax board
sidine. The group's winter* plans The boss, who lad missed the hose connection snapped and
of assessors at the- Township Office, State Highway
include a brunch Jan. 3 at 1 p.m. commotion, told bis hostess later; struck him.
More than 600 children attend, "Salty, I don't know what you Thomas F. ShebeQ, of Asbnry
No. 79, Marlboro Village, Marlboro, New Jersey.
ed the annual Eds Day of the in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury,, H* did to this steak, but ifa de- Park, represented Mr. Adler,
LIucroft-Holmdei Kiwanls Club at members and their husbands.
licious."
Robert V. Carton, the defendant.
Slates Talk
On Way Ho
Fund
1+—wVdwsdty. Sq*. 23,19W THE DAILY REGISTER
Lincroft
3 RBCH Publications
Win Excellence Prizes
Compensation
Claim Denied
By Court
*****
«Mwaa4
warded its b&est rate* Aft taa
:athoUc
to the Emerald,
nhool yearbook, and the Gfeanan, school magazine. The Naions) Scfaoiastfc Press Associated of MtaneapoHs, Minn.,
(warded a first d a s s rating to
b» Signpost, school newspaper,
The Emerald, last year mode*
ited by Staler Mary Vtrtan,
'
sdtted by Eugenia Parron
Kane PetrUlo, scored "excel-,
ent" In five of the six categories
udged.
Specdai recognition went to its
ieneral ctmwtoristics (special
deals, CaiboKcfty, achievements
md history of the school, unity
ft tome), editorial comment stfoc
[written with clarity and force-spottt «WC«tt
utaess, free from errors of up, and
[rammar, style, speWng, and
wnotuatioa), photoerapby (nat- from hifh M
iral poses, clear cuts, varied fea-lwere Jaofed.
NOTICE TO MARLBORO TOWNSHIP
SENIOR CITIZENS
M H a |a. aia ais* af ia»
Today is '65 Pontiac Day.
1965: The year of the Quick Wide-Tracks
.A
i'
•'•
i*.
What do we mean by "quick''? Just this: A new-afl-over Pontiac Pontiac offering a new Turbo Hrtra-Mafic
—the silkiest, swiftest-shifting automatic transmission you ever touched a toe to; eager new Trophy V-8
power, new steering agility; a surer-footed Wide-Track ride. And a new Pontiac Tempest that's become even
nore of a Pootiac with new style, new length and Pontiac-quick reflexes to match. You never knewcan
corid te so teao.^ and so keenly dart to your touch. H B S is your year to drwe a W e - I i i l p h l i
Pontl3C
How does the success car outdo itself for 1965? Beautifully, just beautifully. But this Pontiac bas no intentionof gsfltaglif
on looks alone, though it could. So there's new quickness, Pontiac style. A new nsmbleoess. New foal r~-—
* —-•''•
easy oew fide. Drive a '65 Pontiac and see bow one success leads to another.
i ^ •
PontlBC
TeiTIDeSt
^
I*™***^* e v e n m o r e o f a p °ntiac now, and what more could a car be than that I The '65 Tempest looks Irke a (HmfhsVH
you can see. Rides like a Pontiac on Wide-Track. Goes like a Pontiac, tog: a 140-hp six is standard. Or youcafrgotaqiiok
V-8, up to 285 hp. You'll wonder now we can keep the price so low on so much car.
BEE W E . HEW BQaWEVlLLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATAUNA, LE MANS AND TEMPEST-AT YOUR AUTHORIZED POaJBAC OEAIEJL
. —
','.*.
(>!
•
RASSAS BROTHERS
195 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
•jl
v •<
'
'I
TOE
W«fa»d«jr, Sept, 23,1064-15
HJMoryStt '
ByTmffk
OnParkway
WOODBMDGE - TKe Garden
•tate Parkway has completed
biggest August tad Hie biggest summer is its 10-year history, the New Jersey Highway
Authority announced today.
Authority Treasurer Sylvester
C. Smith, Jr., said toll revenue
from the parkway reached a record total of $3,466,502 in August.
That was $100,000 higher than
July which was also a record
month.
For the first time, toll traffic
went over the 14 million mark.
In August 14,399,167 vehicles were
recorded at parkway plazas. In
July the count was 13,937,056.
The authority estimated the
distance traveled on the parkway in August at 191,670,000 vehicle miles. More than 1 billion
vehicle miles have been traveled
on the parkway this year.
:: ^ * J* i
;•%"''•/ i>
TO BROIL, PRYor BARBECUE
ICKENS
E
Fresh Chicken Parts!
LEG QUARTERS ^
35
BREAST QUARTERS^
^ : 39
39
Swift's Fronkfurterf
PramlumQwaWy
Only One Quality—The Finest!
Sold only at the Advertised Prices-NONE HIGHER!
Bike Inspection r ffifSN VfAl M i l l - — i
This Saturday !SHOULDER ROAST
Itaaalaaa—NONEHIMUR!
RUMSON —The Recreation
Commission this week announced
bicycle inspection for Saturday
GMd tfoomtag, proper-tut are evident In this eaat and British
The suit has a modified square forward-pitched it Forrestdal School between 10
•teuJdcr, and the coat, fa grey and black herringbone is of soft i.m. and noon.
tombs wool from Scotland.
New license plates and regisration cards will be presented
to those passing both the safety
tests and riding ability tests,
which will be supervised by Sgt.
John Shea of the local police department. A representative of the
state police also is expected to be
HlGffl-ANDS — Plans were
made at the meeting of the CirU i attendance.
Friendly Sponsors of the St. An- In other business, the commisNSW SHREWSBURY — Liabil- drews Episcopal Church Friday sion announced it will sponsor
ity insurance for all schools in to sponsor a card party Oct. 8 the annual Halloween festivities
in the borough. A small parade
the Tinton Falls school district at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. is planned for 7 p.m. It will form
Andrew J. Kornek, general chairhas been increased from $500,000
man, will be assisted by Mrs. at borough hall and proceed east
to il% million per accident.
John Adair, prizes; Mrs. William on River Rd. to Ridge Rd. The
The Tinton Falls Board of Edu- Pels, refreshments; Mrs. Gilbert parade will terminate at the high
school.
cation voted t h e ' increase B. Parker, tables; Miss Violette
Judging of costumes and
Murray,
tickets.
Mrs.
Kornek
unanimously at last nj^h}> speawarding of prizes will take place
also is in charge of publicity.
cial meeting. The increase in The birthdays of Mrs. Kornek, in the high school gym. The auxilpremium will amount to $84 Mrs. Frederick Voorhees and iaries of both Oceanic Hook and
Mrs. Earl Morse were cele- Ladder and Rumson Fire Comyearry.
brated. Mrs. Alfred W. Wright, panies will be in charge of reImpetus to the move was given secret pal chairman, was in freshments.
by the outcome of a suit against charge. Each celebrant received The commission will also sponthe Chatham Board of Educagift and a cake from her se- sor the annual Halloween poster
contest. Commission members
tion, in which a jury awarded cret pal.
A covered dish cupper was will distribute large cards on
$1>4 million to a student parawhich Jhe posters will be designed
served.
lyzed as a result of injuries su*> Mrs. Richard Lucas and Mrs. by students and submitted for
taiaed in the school
Adair will be hostesses at the Judging.
Oct. % meeting in the parish hall.
Suit Pwrtag
Attending were Miss Violette
A suk is now pending against
Murray, Mrs. Harold G. Holt,
die Tinton Fauj school board as
Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs.
the result of Usuries which alEmiel Aufierl, Mrs. Eleanor
legedly cost Ralph Jackson, Jr..
Bahrens, Mrs. Emma Dilger,
S
*
^
igh
f
M
sight,
of
-Ms
12 Cherry
Mrs. Helen Heaton, Mrs. Parker,
right eye.
Mrs. Pels, Mrs. Wright, Miss
Gertrude Liming and Miss Alary
The
R&ett,
boy was
n by Mother
foreign ob
pupil while
i e ritoj, t school bus
on the
h way to Tinton Falls
School June 7, 1963. -In ad*tton
to losing the sight eft Oat ty*, the Today is Wednesday, Sept 23,
suit claims young Ralph has suf- the 267th day of 1964. There are
fered Impaired vision in the other 99 days left in the year.
Today's highlight in history:
Ccwtefendant in the nut. filed On this date in 1780, Britlsl
for the boy and his father, Ralph Maj. John Andre was capture
Jackson, ST., by Asbury Park by three American colonials ai
attorney Thomas F. Shebell, Is Tarrytown, N. Y. disguised,
bus contractor Thomas Hankin- bearing papers relating to Benedict Arnold's plans to surrender
•on.
West Point. Andre was conThe suit charges the board and demned as a spy and hanged on
die contractor with negligence in Oct. 2.
permitting the accident.
On this date:
Also discussed was the advis- In 17S9, the U.S. Supreme Court
•Wlhy of requiring liability in- was established.
surance with the school board In 1845, the first baseball clul
named as an insured by any or- in the United States, the KnickerRobert B. Dixon
ganization using school facili- bocker Baseball Club of New
York, was organized.
tiet.
EATONTWrW-Robert B. DixIn 1939, the Polish capital
on, 66 Wyckoff Rd., has been
Until now, such Insurance has Warsaw was in flames after
not been required, Board Sec- heavy bombardment by Nazi elected treasurer of the Coastal
and Onco Oil Co.'s, whose execuretary Louis A. Stelnmulter said planes.
The question was tabled for In 1944, British troops were tive offices are in Newark.
consideration after an investiga- fighting to rescue trapped rem- Mr. Dixon, with the organizations since 1951, has served as action by Mr. Steinmuller.
nants of the Allied airborne arm; countant, chief accountant, asnear Arnheim, Holland.
sistant secretary, and assistant
EGAL NOTICE
In 1945, Gen. Douglas Mac- treasurer.
Arthur ordered the Japanese Coastal and Onco, units of the
LEOAI. ADVERTISEMENT
.NOTICE TO BIDDERS
government to set up firm con' Continental Oil Co., have identical
Notice Is hereby given that i «
bids will be received by the Bae.nl of trols on wages, prices and ration- officers and directors.
EducaUon, TownsNp of Colls Neck. ing.
Mr. Dixon, a member of BorMonmouth County. New Jersey, tor the
Ten years ago . . . Presidenl
Kitchen Equipment work lor the new
S t m u u r y school building located on Dwight D. Eisenhower dedicatee ough Council and the Planning
Cedar Drive In the Township of Oolu
Board, is a Republican candidate
Neck. togeOier with all work incidental the McNary Dam on the Colum
for re-election as councilman this
thereto In accordance with Drawings
ut
Bpeciflcstlona prepared by Nor- bia River above Umatilla, Ore.
fall. He is president of the Ea
snan W/Coales, Architect. Bids will be
Five years ago . . . Soviet Pn tontown Men's Republican Club
racilved by the Board of Education »t
the Atlantic Elementary Behoof Coun. mier
Khrushchev toured ttv and a member of the Eatontown
ty Road No 537. Township of Colts
Neck Monmouth County. New Jersey Coon Rapids, Iowa, corn grows Lions Club.
at 800 P.M. (prevailing time) October
One year ago . . . , Official re- He and his wife, the former
g 19M ind will be publicly opened
and read aloud Immediately thereafter. ports said Czechbslovakian Pre- Norma M. Hanses of Grosse
The Inltnictlons to Bidders, Form of mier Viliam Siroky had been fired
Bid Drawings. Specifications, and othPoint, Mich., have lived here
er contract documents may be e*anv for what Communist official:
since 1964. They have two daugh
tned at the office o( the Architect,
Norman W. Coates, Auten Road, R. D. called shortcomings in his wori ters, Joan and Lizanne.
JJO. 1, Bomervllle, New Jersey and and past mistakes in political a
will be loaned to prospecUvs bidder*
upon deposit of twenty-live (*25.O0) dol tivity.
Students to Attend
Ian for each complete set.
Today's birthdays:
Bach bid must be accompanied by
Bid Security ol at lt«.it ten (10%
Associate Justice Tom Clark i Clinic on Yearbook
per eent of the amount of the base bid
MIDDLETOWN — Editors of
T»l« successful bidder will be require! the Supreme Court is 65, Acto
the high school yearbook, Odra
l o furnish a New Jersey Statutory Per Mickey Rooney is 44.
formance Bond In the full amount o
noel, will attend a yearbook clinic
trie contract price. The Board of EduThought for today:
cation rencrves the right lo waive any
Reflect upon your present bless at the Newark YMCA Tuesday
Inlormalllles In, or to reject, any or
Co-editors Jeanne McKelvey
all bld« No lilrtrter may withdraw his ings, of which every man ha
bid for a period or thirty (30) daye
altnr the actual dale of tho openlnr many, not on your past misfor and Valerie McPhcrson and Lin
Uiereof.
tunes, of which all men hav da Hyatt, staff member, will
By Order of the Board of Education
some — Charles Dickens, 18 represent the school.
MR. 1 X S U E H. DOURL.A8S,
Secretary Century English novelist.
They will be accompanied by
Sept. 23
til.50
Miss Jo Ann Leputa, faculty
sponsor.
Sponsored for high schools by
the New Jersey Advisers' Clinic,
the meeting will discuss trends
In yearbook publications.
Insurance
Is Decided
Card Party
Set Oct. 8
Dixon In
New Post
Today in History
HOLMDEL
GENERAL STORE
Eatontown Man
Cleared By Jury
USDA Graded Choice Fore Quarter
of Beef Consists of These Cuts
Rib Roast • Rtb Steak
Shoulder Steak
Pot Roast
Stewing Beef
Chopped Meat
49
c
Ib
Cut and Wrapped to Your Order
Phone 946-4115
MAIN STREET
K
HOLMDEL
CANNED HAMS
ilEGofVEAL
79
Country Styfa
Loin Rib Effd
C
Ib.
, SEW-IONEIESS
! StlMttd Milk-Fa*
j RUMP of VEAL > = , 55
Fill Hdves-4-6 Ibi.
SharidMs-SUilm
Excess Fat Rnoved
NONE
HIGHER!
NONE
HIGHER!
69
N 0 N E
•'Supar-Right11 k W
NONEHI6HERI
'"•65«|
Chuck Fillet
79
*
i
Reduced • . . Reduced . . . Reduced!
T
DaiCIOUS—TANCY
RED APPLES
MEL10WM00D 100% NYLON HOSIERY
I
I
NONE HIGHER1
Strata aad Sizes < | pair f 39
Saaadesi
i
IH I
Juice
Wlfle Sapaiea Utt!-AvinaW« hi Mest A«P Super Markats
A*P INSTANT COFFEE
Nettle M l Henhey—All Varietlea
Bart
I n a l M CfcoMltta Flavar
Hershey Syrup 5 . 99' Chocolate Bars
SliMiirHilm
NiMppli-8raptfn.lt
3
'4 *::99' Fruit Drink
1toiy.H-Mtont\
3 n
e
^ 49
a«||e
Tea Bags CXL100 £84 e
q
Mott AJUPJN. 3; l89
e
• r a w - f rtMk Style
V-8 Juice
Santtt
lord Mott Beans 6 l t t 9 7 e Del Monte Corn 3
Strawberries," 2 ZK
A&P Orange Juice
2 ;;' 89°
A&P Sweet Green Peas 2c'.°nr 29"
POTATOES
POTATOES
CoHara Frist.
AiP Crinkle Cut
A«PCrin.HeCut
Chopped
Crockett Farm
Chicken or Shrimp
Chow Mein
UOIIBge r r i D D
Gollard Greens
Chun King
Ivory Soap
2lb
M°
pig.**
pig.
lib.
4 l«rg« M |
medium
cakei
"eabif
"
Florient Deodorant
7 ex. asroiol J
can'
'
COMET CLEANSER
WITH CHLORINOL
cans
BlUE CHEER
31b.6
IVORY LIQUID
DETERGENT
C
Oyster Stew
Sllotd Mild Amtrlcan
Mel-o-Bit Cheese
Sharp Cheddar
Slieed Swiss Cheese
pk,.
"
Ib.fifi0
DEXO SHORTENING
3: 63
More Grocery Buys!
•arotel
can
Burry'ss7.t<r Cookies
Strained
Clapps Babyy Food Varl.Hai
Borden's Malted M i cl ^k ^
Nucoa Margarine
Doles Slieed Pineapple
Doles Pineapple Juice
Happy Jaek Syrup i
Lunch.onM...
D A N A TfhiMAftaWiAA
Iniporttd Ittliin
C
Maxwell House
ImtantCoffa*
MeOffUba!
«
Me Mo
Pis"
IOM.4
jar
l i
Eft
"
Instant Yuban Coffee
iOcOfflabal
'
Royal Gelatin Desserts
All Flavor* :
Oatmeal, Rica
or Mixed
^ 3 1
I2OI.|CQ
can
I Ib. I <
3 01
, - 41•
•
I n 4*>o
Green Giant Corn
* *
Chef Boy-ar-deeBeefaroni L 27°
Buitoni Marinara Sauce lojfr" 33°
Mareal Facial Tissue ^' 2op/^ 33"
Vanity Fair ^ . T J I Z I ^ T S "
I4OL
Johnsons Jubilee
bot.
lpt-6oiJ
Trend Liquid
plaitie
Gaines Gravy Train
1
Berber's Baby Cereals
' ti.-«
Upton Soup Mix chick.nN..di.
HormelSpam
2
Pure Vegetable
I'/ilb-TOe
Goldtn
Craam Style
rope iomaiow Wi)( ,p M t,, ndB , li | e,n
Beef Ravioli
ch^B.y.rd.. |B^«
IB
Spaghetti c h X t ; l
rr27'
l5 or
14 a.
lib. 6
oz. pkg.
Fish Sticks ««»•.$««. %
Cod Fish Fillet
K r a f t " : Cheese
Iaek Frosted
Ivory Soap
Cap'n John's r%i« Seofoodsf
Colorad, Wklta Aaarioaa or Swiss—Past. FTOMSS
ln Dairy Dapt.)
PERSONAL
CHERRY PIE 4 5c
49
A&P s DAIRY BUYS!
C
POUND CAKE
Vi|ttaWiOfi«all
OOMM Wkelt KWMI—Vasiaai
FROZEN FOOD BUYS!
Jane Porter Baked Foods.'
47 e
T,AV
AV Hydrox Cookies
ewtons
35
Pears
Peaches'
Grapes
Brussel Sprouts
N0NEHI6HER1
1 qt. Ufl.
SanshlM
12fl.ez.
plastic
M fc.
•OWE WIBMEW
Oar-Ow*
1
Kellogg
2
M
a * •»• « d 6 7
ORANGES
CALIFORNIA
10o2.|29
Jar I
AH Pure Ceffae
Extra Special!
H I G H U I
FRUITS & VEGETABLES!
Save Plenty On These New, Low Prices!
Detae ^ nlr A A C
FatFaaNea .(m her 7 7
49;
rratan
1 Beef Liver NONEHI6HERI
! Lamb Liver
! Chicken Liver
jCalves Liver
SMOKED HAMS
NONE
HIGHER!
iRibVMl .Chaps
|Uin Veal Chops
|Stewing Veal
NONE
1IGIER1
NONE
HI6HERI
NONE
HI6HERI
Brisket Beef
Spare Ribs
Halibut Steak
PORK CHOPS
l i p ami ShoiMer
FraatW*
loaalaaa-NOlE HIBHIW
Lain Caitar Cat*—Thick orTkla
\
| Salaried Milk Fee*
Otkarlraite
NONEHIQHERt
Mb. I 01. 47a
Green Giant Green Beans
KitehanSlicad
9 '"lb' 4 1 a
•
can ~ *
Pard Dog Food
Action
11t, t 01.
I
leOHUibei
|
tcOHU.b.1
71*
Tide Detergent
1pt.6fl.oz.
plastic
l-lb.4oi.44o
pkg
* *
1-lb. I 0 1 7
ptg.
Joy Liquid Detergent
FREEHOLD—George C. Riley,
30, of 34 Victor Ave., Eatontown,
lpt.4oi.C4a
was found innocent by a jury In
p!at«e
pla.0, • •
a county court trial yesterday on
an indictment for Incest,
A niece of the defendant con
3
tended she had been assaulted in
Eatontown Sept. 15, 1963.
oz.pkR. 4 # 7
oz. pkg. #
#
Judge Edward ,1. Ascher pre
••blah
sided at the two-day trial at
which the defendant pleaded In PrlcM tffMtiv* through Saturday, Stptambcr 26th In 5up»r Markttt and Strf-S.rvlt. i t a m only in Northarn N.w J»r«*y, Orano* ami R M M O M I CwntiM.
nocent.
Assistant Prosecutor
All Tobtcoo Pxoducu, Fruh Milk u d AkoboUo BmrcngM nampt from Plaid SUmp off«r.
John W. Applegate represented
the state and Charles Frankel of
Asbury Park, the defendant.
DASH DETERGENT
lib.8 ^ Q C
Lux Liquid Detergent
lb.2 7 7 <
ANACIN
16—Wednesday, Sept 23,1964
THE DAILY REGISTER
Luncheon
Rally Slated
only proper and practical feat
can also serve as th* priadJMJ
table decoration, saving precl.
ous (pace (or (erviog 41*h*i
sad dinner plates.
^ '
allowed foreigners in tbt store A* the holiday eaterUtoing Ttble aeceiwrfei such u l i i» up u> tS per cttit on tfiythfog »&oa *j>prMtdbe»,' many host- ver place settings, f.sjwllestidu,
to be Ultsfl out of tie country. esses mast cope with spw;e bud vases *44 a note of formalThe sailor in Shanghai or problems when entertaining ity to card tables or other small
Dairen makes few contacts, family and friends. A "sit tables set up in the living room.
down' dinner may be impossiaccording to Lewis.
ble.
"You walk the streets and you With modem serving innovaSTRATHMORE MEETING
have a crowd following you. tions, a buffst dinner can be as MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The
They stare. They watch to see gracious and relaxing as a lei- Strathmore Jewish Center will
where you will go, what you will surely dinner around the table, hold a congregational meeting
buy. It's just Chinese curiosity suggests the Jewelry Industry Thursday in the First Aid and
and it's been that way ever Council.
Rescue Squid building, Amboy
since I began running to China.
Simplicity is well disguised Rd. and Prospect Ave., CUHwpod.
"They stare at you and you and short cuts pass unnoticed Purpose of the meeting Is to
stare back. If you smile, they'll when the buffet table shines ratify the center's constitution.
smile."
with fine tilver, china and crys- All proposed amendments must
But Lewis has learned not to tal. A chafing dish, perhaps, or be sent to Mrs. Bert Burnett, retalk politics.
tea and coffee service is not cording secretary, 41 Autumn La.
"One chap tried to draw me
out on Viet Nam. I told him that
if the United States and the
Chinese wanted to fight each
other, that was their business."
During a recent stopover in
China, Lewis went to a beach.
It could have been a beach
scene anywhere — except that
the women's costumes dated
back to "about 1914."
"There certainly were no
bikinis."
Reports on Red China
Buffet Dinners
VANCOUVER, B.C (AP) — men'* Club and the Frieadthip Suit Everyone
the coolies have gone from the department star*. Th* disc/mat
*i.lM*ro&t it, Comntuoitt Chin*
and ih* beggftra h»v« Itfi b*r
street*.
Women may be growing more
RED BANK — A luncheon rally style-conscious and businessfor volunteers in the fund raising men are becoming less wary in
their dealings with Westerners.
campaign of Monmouth County But it's still a land where the
Unit, New Jersey Association for foreigner gets a 65 per cent
Retarded Children, will be held discount while the natives pay
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. top dollar for the goods they
Howard Isherwood, Rurason, to- produce.
This Is the report of Capt.
day.
John Lewis, 33, Welsh master of
THE 1965 FORD is the most-changed in the IS-year history of Ford Division. The traThe luncheon will be followed the converted oil tanker Standitional, round Ford taillight is replaced by a modernistic hexagonal shape in keep- by a brief orientation, with the cloud.
In the 10 years he has been
in with the crisp, eleganr look of the new Ford. Luxury styling is combined with a keynote by Theodore G. Lucas
executive director of the New sailing to China he has noted a
luxury car ride described as so smooth and so quiet the heater and air conditioner Jersey RCA, and Mrs. Angelo gradual relaxation of once rigfans had to be moved into the engine compartment because their low-toned whirr Barbalo, county drive chairman id restrictions governing the
was distracting. A luxurious new Ford Galaxie 500 LTD series (above) features an in- John Monahan, local unit's exec- movement of foreigners. While
utive director, will outline the cur he finds it easier to get around
terior of quality and style previously obtainable only in higher-priced cars. Five sep- rent program for the county.
in Communist China today,
arate roof lines are offered with interior and interior trim features to give greater disHighlight of the campaign will there are few places to go and
tinctiveness to each of the 17 models than ever before. The complete line of 1965 be the annual house-to-house little to do.
Fords — two and four-door hardtops, sedans, convertibles and station wagons will be drive in most communities, which Lewis spoke of the changes he
has seen since he first shipped
gets under way Monday.
introduced in Ford dealer showrooms Sept- 25. Local dealer is Mount-English Sales
Among those attending the to China in 1953 as an apprenCo., 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank.
luncheon will be area chairmen tice on a ship carrying fertiliser
as well as community drive chair to Tsintao.
Today he is master of one of
men from more than 50 munici
the hundreds of vessels of all
palities.
registries — except those of
Area chairmen include Mrs. Japan and the United States — RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA
Charles Weaver, Hazlet; Mrs. that have carried some 6*4 mil- LINCROFT — Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Tyluki, River Plaza; Mrs lion tons of grain worth $500 Gene Pingitore, West Front St.,
Robert Kuhn, Red • Bank; Mrs. million to Red China since early recently returned from a jet
flight trip to Lm Angeles(, Cal.,
Arthur Murray, Atlantic High- 1961.
where they visited Mr. Pingitore's
lands 'and Mrs. F. K. Kanasse
You can carry a camera in cousin, Thomas Pingitore, and
before you buy or build, §ee . » .
HIGHLANDS — Mrs. John L. New Shrewsbury.
China, provided you don't take toured Big Bear. Mountain and
Opfermann, Navesink Ave., enter- Dr. and Mrs. Robert Toomey, pictures within city limits or of Disneyland.
tained members of the Golden Little Silver, are tag day chair- military installations, and you,
Fellowship group of the High- men, and Mrs. Herbert' Gaskill have the film processed before
JOINS THE NAVY
lands Methodist Church in her Oceanport, and Mrs. Fred Vacar- leaving the country.
EAT0NTOWN — Ronsld T.ll
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
home,
ro. Wanamassa, are in charge'of "As long as you comply with Magathan, 19, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Pittman. a luv special gifts.
"TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOVn
their regulations and don't Mrs. Harold Magathan. 52 Maple i]
iMrs.
John
Bell
of
Rumson
wil
guistic missionary, who was visitcause them any bother, Hie Ave., enlisted in the Navy today
MAIN OfflC!
AHoatie Hlgfctods |
to serve for four years. He will II
ing her parents, Mr., and Mrs. assist Mrs. Isherwood in luncheon
CINTER-FACING dual rear seats and a built-in air de- Clarence F. Matthews, Navesink arrangements. Members of the authorities won't cause you undergo basic training at U. S.
•74 Hlffcwcy IS
•ranch
Office
any," Lewis says.
H«« Contnl
flector to reduce accumulation of dust or water on the Ave., was the speaker. Mrs. Pitt- Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Shanghai and Dairen are dull Naval Training Center, Great
Urn Aw, mi
HIflkw«y 34
MIDDLETOWM
rear window are features of station wagon models in the man, who has been a missionary Retarded Children, with Mrs. R cities with little to do and there Lakes, III. He was graduated
24 years, spoke of her experiences B. Wachtenfeld, Fair Haven, pres- are only two places for Lewis from Monmouth Regional H i g h l
an-oioo
671 >24M
1965 Ford ear lino. Literally new from tires to roof and in Australia, New Guinea and ident, will be hostesses.
and his men to go — the Sea School.
Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadlefrom bumper to bumper, tho new Ford is the most- Viet Nam.
changed in the 15-year history of Ford Division. Elegance
Mrs. Deborah Bogue recited ston, is honorary drive chairman
for the county. Dr. Fred Manof the 1965 Ford styling is combined with a luxury car several poems.
asse, New Shrewsbury, is unit
Follow the Tower of light MriteNew York W«M** Ft!»
Mrs.
Billie
Campbell
helped
to
president.
rid» so smooth and so quiet the, heater and air conditransport the women to and from
tioner fans had to be moved into the engine compart- the meeting. Mrs. Marie Schmidt,
COMMUNION BREAKFAST
17 new Fords will debut in Ford dealer showrooms FriT Mrs. Esther Chark and Mrs. Si- KEYPORT — The St. Joseph's
ment because their low-toned whirr was distracting. All vert C. Walstrom will entertain Rosary-Altar Society will hold its
the group at Oct. 7 meeting.
annual mother and daughter Comday, Sept. 25, Local dealer is Mount-English Sales Co.,
Members present, besides those munion brekafast Sunday, Oct.
90 Monmouth St., Red Bank.
mentioned were Mrs. George G. after the 8 a.m. Mass in the
King, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. church. There will be a reception
Edith Rogers, Mrs. Lydia for new members.
Schmitz, Mrs. Henry M. Fehl- The first meeting of the season
haber, Mrs. Violet Anderson, will be Tuesday, Oct. 6, 8 p.m.
Mrs. Hilda Layton, Mrs. William in the church. There will be a
OF THE
Worth, Mrs. Laura Rubley, Mrs. reception for new members.
N -N .^
NEW OFFICES
Melissa 'Hartsgrove, Mrs. Hattie
Smith; Mrs. Celina Britten • and
CUB PACK MEETING
OF
Mrs. Mamie White.
OCEANPORT — Oceanport Cub
JAMES FRANCIS SMITH
Guests were Mrs. Adena Don- Scout Pack 58 will hold its first
OPTICIAN
AUDIOMETRIST
nelly, Mrs. Alfred W. Wright, meeting of the season in the
IYE GLASSES
HEARING AIDS
Mrs. Ivins Vooxhees, Mrs. Harold Wolfhill Ave. school Friday.
AT
Johnson and Mrs. Philip Walton. Boys aged 8 or older, Cub
11 WHITE ST.
RED BANK
Scouts, Boy Scouts and parents
Nothing too big or small to sell are invited. Several boys will be
741-5070
i\-v
,, ' *
with one of the dependable firms inducted into the newly formed
fonMrty • • tmvt owl MOBWOBA Sn. far Xt Ymni
a the Dally Register Classified nit
f*. - « , -
BACK
TO
DOWNTOWN S C H O O L
RED BANK
SALE
Missionary
Gives Talk
At Highlands
uuflmFSk.
NOW GOING ON
MARINE VIEW
Announcing the Opening
'
•
•
*
*
*
.
•
•
•
*
•
'V
Atoufitew low price
there's no reason
in the world
why you shouldn't
buy FourRoses.
Mwonly4.896/)O?3MU.59
quart
pint
• 1
\
•
•
.1, , ..
1/2 gal.
awn mmat swam'
Thispea
was cooked
without
a flame.
....,
ROSES DISTILLING CO.
"' t E y ^ IND. BALTIMORE.
It has lost little, if any,
of its goodness in the cooking water.
The more water you use, the more vitamins wind up down the drairt. If you
could cook, vegetables in next to no water, the vitamins would stay put. This
is exactly what happens when you cook without a flame. The surface cooking units on an electric range are so precisely controlled that a whole pot of
peas needs less than one-half cup of water. The point? Cook
1CP<
electrically and get all of the nutrition nature can give. An
electric range cooks rings around the rest.
Buy with assurance from the dealer who displays this seal. | R£DDY I
Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey Power & Light
TAt price is lower. But its still the same great whiskey. No change, except the change you put in your pocket.
I)
live Within. Your Income
shire ft* meals for several weeks Ing. 9 to 13 per cent: food, 24 toan example at how to keep wy
straight.
at a time.
,: .
28 per cent; neat, & to » per f * i
centj insurance, this Is inciaded
f t O, %, pltm Tarts O f y^n take jpa oafy.afewratnate* tain is seat first class a*4 J*t>Dear Miss FeeSey;
la yoar savings.
d A f fc«4
Dw If. O.
'
f ' 1
Could/w clarify t&e foflwtag Whether ?«i and y o « Bttsbud
tm&kttttltoZl f«d embarossedaiMW nafc- If «
jiease:
dmu me tow, aMdte. or H&
iuuwfitag a charting ae-jlng questions; Tare's always a
eaa baft**
On a take-home icttry of »,-figure Ip these range* wtfl depend count. tcouMwlttto detail «btwt fir* time—even the pietldeot ot stop payaealis
east* of food b involved.
At
you
u& tdkat MKW
1
£eaatMaat Ip
p Mlaay MaaMtattnt each aanjfa. I pay w SMKB • w aptjy put it, there * "<stc."— S90.ee (for a couple) what per- what commitment* you already it, but aotaiag * » attftas Jn*M» that bank once had to Kara!
an*4
and what you're aiming as having someone aopaMy show
fi
Mi
i
Mias H
Hteiey:
week (or food, etc.
ing to the I .
which eta' mean maintenance, centages should be allowed for have,
Would you help me solve a I would lite to knew if It is beat, taxes, nUlttles—and the „ savings; (2> clothing; (3) for. These are not arbitrary fig-you. Stop in at your bani and Dear Miss Feetey:
boot Is tewed m
problem? I ted a room built oo- necessary to pay when 1 am notprivilege of "hitch-biking" your food; (4) rent; (5) insurance? ures, remember — they simply lit someone,there demmutrate how I wish to transfer some bank If yoaTn pjaar ._
to a relative's house. I am re-there. Very often I go into the Bring quarters onto someone Incidentally, a health plan is show what you can use as a bas-easyy it is to fill out yyouK cheek books to another town. Do I In-op a bank p&xWt, to,
is for building your own individ- stubs
b properly,
l do
d tii e simple
i l adddd sure Hie books?
deducted from the salary.
city, and you w&T < •
city for a few weeks- at a time. else's home.
M. S., Hibiscus Island, ual budget.
ing and subracting. and keep a Mrs. E. V., Coplague, N, Y.(here, you could fcars tt»
Your opinion will be greatly ap- It seems to me it. would be
record of your deposits.'
MJstnt Beadi
Dear E. W.(
handle die transaction ft* you, \preciated.
fairer to continue your contrite Dear M. S.,
Dear Miss Feeley:
Bank personnel are only too As much as M par cent of the
Mrs. A. A , Gtaa Oaks, U I don to the household, as expenses The country's family expense At school I was poor in math glad to explain the procedure, business some savings banks do {You can. write W Manr Jf^sftBf
Dear Mm. A.,
don't take a vacation. Perhaps averages show these percent- and have had no experience with as their operations go more is through the mall. They don't in care of tftis newspaper, w e
When you contribute regularly some reduction could be arranged ages in your Income range:
bookkeeping. I have a special smoothly when their depositors insure pass books in the mail. will answer questions of wtAat
to a household, more than the temporarily, when you don't Savings, 5 to 10 per cent; cloth- checking account. Please give me keep accurate accounts, too. It If there is actual cash involved, interest in her column.
Expenses Don't Take Vacation*
Match Your
Cooling Unit
Needs
,.wnat size is the right size
room air conditioner for a specific cooling area? Don't guess.
One that's too large will cost
more than necessary to buy and
operate, and may not provide all
the dehumidification needed.
One that's too low in capacity
Just won't give enough cool com'
fort.
The best way to match coolteg capacity to needs is to drop
the problem in the hands of a
reputable appliance dealer. But
before you drop it there, be
ready to answer" a few questions he's sure to ask.
.According to a room air conditioner buying guide published
by National Better Business Bureau, Inc., the dealer will want
to know (the size and use of the
area to'be cooled, its orientation number and direction of windows and if insulation is used.
In addition, he'll need to know
electrical circuits are 115 or
volts. The NBB suggests
at a rough sketch of the area
night be «n added aid.
i With this information, the
joealer can determine the cool'
' Jng capacity needed in terms of
British thermal units per hour
(BTU/hr,). This u the most;
curate way to rate i t '
Selecting a room air conditioner (hat win provide this
Beaded cooling capacity has
been made virtually fool-proof
by a program of room air conditioner certification initiated in
1962 by the National Electrical
Manufacturers Aisociation.
;. Under this program, room air
conditioners are tested by an
••dependent laboratory to verify manufacturers' cooling capacity, amps and watts ratings.
Each approved unit carries a
NEMA seal, three million of
which have been awarded since
the program started.
About 94 per cent of the room
air conditioners sold in this
Country are now under the
NEMA certification program.
the beautiful shapes for'65
One look at H and—presto—last year's «rop nf
' ears seem like nometbing that happened a lam
time ago. It's longro, k w a , wider—witiutttette
eomforU that'll bare mady an e»p*osrre car
wondering why it didn't think of then firat.
More shoulder room, more leg room up front.
Carved side window*, rich new fabrics and an
instrument panel that'* a coaverf&tion piece sfl
by hselt In fact, jnat aboot everythmgU new
right down to the road. And even that'll antes
newer because the Jet-smooth ride it smoother
than ever. Bnt if all this seems like a bit too
much to remember, don't try. Just take a driv»
at your dealer's. ItH afl become mfofgettabse.
•65 Cktmvlm fasjwfa Sport Sedan
ChecMe
New ttyfe, new ride—and plenty elTTO atnft
Here'* ail that made CtawBe America'* Most
popular new-sized car—phis some surprises thai
promise to make it come on even stronger, tik*
those cleaner, bolder fines. like the t3kj Imy it
skims over the choppiest roads, thanks to softer
ceil springs and other suspension refinements.
like V8 power that'll make yob think we stole
aome of Corvette's stuff—which we did. AD told*
five engines are available from a quieter aix so
a TO that comes on 300 hones strong. Some
people «%bt have expected1 as t» Maad p*#
after iatrooockig a eat this saceeasfis! last year.
Qaaepife-wS anowjnoai now
Tercentenary,
Library Theme
| OCEANPORT - The Oceanport
fublic library window display
4gain follows New Jersey's Tercentenary year theme.
• It contains an assortment of
tin, iron and wood utensils. Tin
cooky cutters and a tin jelly
mold are displayed. The fluted
mold is considered rare in that
It has an eagle design in its botton, rather than the once popular
faiK design.
i Also on display is a tin candle
Awid, an iron candlestick and a
frass candle holder. Antique1
Items such as a cakepan, lemon:
fqueezer and a "sad iron" are
^eing shown with an old rolling
pin and a wooden salad set and
Chopper. An enamel milk pail
accompanies a glass butter churn
with an iron top and an egg beater with its glass container is
shown along with a display of
old postcards of the area.
. Mrs. Rose Z. Leach, unit cochairman, praised the work of
Miss Msrjorie Dreisbach, who arranged the display.
' It was announced the library's
winter schedule has started. Mondays and Wednesdays, the library
Will be open from 3 to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to J
p.m., and Saturdays, 9:30 a.m.
until noon.
It may very weflbe the expensive-eat looksng
thrift car you've laid eyes on. Bnt thrifty k is.
The big difference being that Chay IPs marvelous mechanical efficiency now comes decked
out in a debonair new look. And to keep in
stride under the hood, there's a new range of six
engines available, including a new 300-hp V8.
Of eonrae, yon still get those famous Chary II
maintenance reducers—like self-adjusting
brakes, long-lived exhaust system and batterysaving'Dekotron generator. Bnt if you go by afl
ike i n e new features, yon could get the idea,
that saving you money was about the last dang
we bad k mind—if it weren't fat1 that psaee
attoker on the window.
•» Ckmr 11 Nom * * W Sarfn.
HIGHLANDS MEETING
HIGHLANDS — The Highlands
Community Center will meet tonight at 8:30. Local teenagers
and their parents have been invited to attend the meeting and
give their views on starting teen
activities at the center. Refreshments will be served after the
meeting.
There's never been a Corvair—or any other ear
—like it. Hie entire line now sports a totally
•ew Body by Fisher, styled with fresh, sophisticated flair that would set a European's pulse
fluttering. The longer, wider design gives aB
Corvair closed models a thin-line hardtop roof,
accented by frameless curved side windows. It
also allows more shoulder and entrance room.
And to go with the racier look, there's up t*
180 hp available in the new Corsa Beries, up to
140 hp in the Moma and 500 series. Also a flatter
riding independent suspension system, more
responsive steering, and a wider road stance.
Truth is, you've got to drive this one to believe it.
New topof-the-luie Corvair Corta Sport Coupe
See 5 bemOitol shapes for yi5-€*h4>rn>Iet, CKerene,€lieryTr,C4>rr*ir*Ck>rr*>tte~at your dealert
Princess dress with fringed
stole casts a vote for elegance,
In British wool houndstooth
Check. By Jacques Tiffuu;
John Frederics hat.
CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY
325 MAPLE AVENUE
RED BANK
empkyed to round out &•
Mr. MddowTijht said.
*TTu* i» Your life*
school's program, Mrs. SpeUman
Fiaal conferences with faculty
Birthday
Film
Shown
said.
-r- .
members concerning interior layout* have been completed «MJ re- HIGHLANDS - "Tlrai) May
Thi KhooJ *ffl b» in *eajton
vised drawings of th* exterior P&j-fjTiVj, dsy^ittr at Mr. tad
from 9 t m . to-J:30 pjn. Mrwlay
a n "even better fcwkiag tJum we
through Thu»d«y and trots t
MHJDUJTOWH - T
24rc,
H«ward
Ptronto,
14
Fifth
budget tad finance, Don SebUetWas*
Front
St,
here.
WNCR0PT
-»
tottfmntioa
to
hoped," tb«'wtWtect wW, PreuzL to 1 pjn. Friday.
tews Vttlfcg* School
er; pitisliaty
Tl»
sdarrt
will
accept
ftrat
ty tati hittwiia, Mm.
SL,
recently
oekfc>r*ted
htr
»>w
tor
Th*
Itauiairy approval ,<jf the plaits
IWttwt it t W i year, Tber*
Wiit
Wttk
bhi
T«*c*er kufxm&i. wtti bold it* WiituLm
througfe
fourth
graders
during
to
Wetterk;
membership,
was received Monday from State birthday at a surprise party Sandy New School,, a private eksfirst meeting «( the year at 8:15 Mrs. William Downey and Mrs. RUMSOM - "Excellent prog- Board of Education authorities.
first year. It will add an ad- also U a $25 fee for a tfagaaattc
given in her home by her par- mentary school, which Monday ditional grade each year, Mrs, screening test to be a^ntaMared
pjo. tomorrow In the school'* all Paul Carey; refreshments, Mrs. sss" is being made on the propurpose room. Leonard Schlos- Kenneth Kretsch and Mrs. Daniel posed additions to Rumson-Fair The board voted to purchase ents.
wUl begin holding classes in the Peter Speltman, Red Hill Rd., to prospective rtudentt betore
berg, busiaest manager of th Sullivan; program, Mrs. Edwin H a v e n Regional High School, a comprehensive language labor- After the party, movies were Unitarian Church building, 1179 Middretown, a member of the admission. The brochure notes flirt "alWagon Wheel Playhouse, will Beekman; sunshiae, Mrs. Gene Robert Micklewright, die archi- atory for installation in a new shows outdoors by Mr. Paroato
board of directors, said.
•peak on the history of the play Gabbard; school education, Mrs. tect, told the Board of Educa- portion of the school, for $19,376 of Tirzah's birthday parties her maternal grandmother, Hil- The tfchool will emphasize in- though the Sandy N«f Jchopi i>
bouse and its future plans. H Joseph Oxley; congress publica- tion last night.
with $5,115 worth of refinements starting from her first birthday ton Park; Mrs. Deborah Bogiie, dividual attention to the need*. Hberal ia pWlosophy end currtCTilum, it is entirely '-*
^~*
will also present plans lor a fund- tions, Mrs. Doughty; procedure Groundbreaking Is expected in to be purchased next year. Half up to her 10th birthday which
great-great-*unt; Mr. and interests and ability of each of
raising project to benefit the and by-laws, Mrs. Robert Crim- January and hopes for comple- of the total will be reimbursed included friends she had at the Mr?,' Billie Campbell, Mr. and a students, according to Mrs. and not affiliated wMhjr «ovs
school. A business meeting will mins; reading and library, Mrs. tion over Christmas vacation, through National Defense Educa- present party. There also were Mrs. Murray Nichols, Mrs. Rob- Spellman..
erned by the Ootorittt t*urdfi."
follow.
Arrangements for regtitration
Robert Taylor; parent-family life, 1965 are "completely realistic" tion Act funds.
films of when they were Brownie ert Cottrell.
Mrs. Isabel L. Hen, little Sil- can be made through Mrs. SpellNew officers of the PTA are: Mrs. Albert Reid and Mrs, ChilScouts and Intermediate Girl Others present
Debnt ver, formerly a reading consuk- man or Mrs. Walter Marvin, Jr.,
With
a
portable
language
laborpresident, Mrs. Ralph Coleman; ton Ringold; audio-visual, Mrs.
were
Scouts,
honorary vice president, Mrs, Ann Doleman; hospitality, Mrs. ten pupils were served coffee and atory initiated this year, Dr. John Mrs. Murray Nichols showed Herold, Wane Duncan, Debra Al- « ^ ** Freehold Regional and Kingfisher Dr., Middtotown. also
cake
at
the
school
recently
with
Kinney,
superintendent,
said
"we
a rrrerrxber of the board ot direcAline Newlands; first vice presi- Haward Foxworth and Mrs. Jomovias taken of the girls at the brecht, Cathy Cottrell, Linda Padent, Mrs. Edwin Beekman; sec seph Martin; health, Mrs. Walter Mrs. Howard Foxworth, Mrs. Jo- have accomplished more in recent Gir), Scout Camp Nomooo rana, Christine Kushwara, Karen instructor. She lias a master's tors.
degree
from
New
York
Universeph
Martin,
and
Mrs.
Ralph
two
weeks
than
ever
before."
ond vice president, Mrs. Robert Spengler; communicatiqns, Mrs.
Mount and JoAnn King; High- sity and has done graduate work
where they spent three days.
Toms; recording secretary, Mrs John Bowen; book fair, Mrs. Coleman serving as hostesses.
lands, and Michel* and Maureen at Pennsylvania State and Rut- It doesn't cost It pay* to adPresent
besides
Miss
Parontos
This
year
the
Village
School
has
Charles Parks; corresponding David Kennedy and Mrs. Morgan
Look ahead! Invest in a home parents were her brothers, How- Nichols, Hilton Park, and her gers Universities and Newark vertise your business service
an
enrollment
of
765
students,
apsecretary, Mrs. T h e o d o r e
with a Daily Register Classified
proximately ISO of whom are of your own. See today's Daily ard and Paul, and her sister Lau- cousins, Bilke and Danny Camp- State College.
Doughty, and treasurer, Coney Larson. ^
Mothers of entering kindergar- kindergarten pupils.
reen; Mrs. Sivert C. Walstrom, bell.
Register Classified. .
Special resource people will be ad.
Powell.
18-aWednesday, Sept 23,1964 THE DAILY HEGIgTER
Village PTA To Meet
Says School
Project Is
Advancing
Private School at Lincroft
Starting Classes Monday
h e r '
-••'••-'
-
••*••"
••*•
"
'
They will be assisted by the
following committee chairmen
SalesDrive
Announced
By Bank
NEW SHREWSBURY — First
Merchants National Bank, Asbury
Park, was host to 350 employees
and guests Saturday et a clambake held at Harvey's Grove.
The occasion, in an announcement made by John G. Hewitt,
bank president, marked the beginning of the "Clam Digger
Sweepstakes," a new-business
campaign program that carries
cash awards to all employees in
the bank's seven offices in Asbury Park, Red Bank, Manasquan, North Asbury Park, Fair
Haven. Holmdel and Brielle.
"Clams," or points, will be
credited in varying numbers for
each type of new business obtained by employees. These will
be converted into cash awards
to be made monthly during the
next 12 weeks.
The campaign will be under the
supervision of an employee committee headed by Albert J. Janssen. Other members' are Kenneth Gray, Vi Magee, Henry F.
Reiman, Fran Pitcher, Hilda
Jacques, Dorothy Archer and Kay
Quackenbush.
-LEGAL NOTICE
Buick
'65
Buick
r1
s
' i * - r
:
LEGAL NOTICE
Th« Fort Monmouth E x c t i u s s Is accepting ipropoa&la for an optical concession at Fort Monmouth, N. J. Interested applicants are requested to contact Mr. Fish, Exchange Office, Build'
Ing 1106. Foa Monmouth, N. J.. telephone 532-3505. for Information and applications. Proposals will be accepted
until 10:00 A.M. on October 12, 1961
The exchange reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.
Sept. 23. 24. 25
. 1
NOTICE TO HDDEBS
Sealed bids will be received fcy th
Borough or Union Beach at the Administration Building. Florence Avenue,
Union Beach, N. J., (or the dsmoliUon
of structures and tilling and leveling
off the land on which such structures
stand, located on the following de•CTtoed properties.
Block IB Lot 9 311 Florence Avenui
Block 242 Lot 6 Harris Avenue
Block 175 LM 5 70S Sydney Avenui
Block 182 Lot 10 715 Sydney Avenu
All bids and award of contract shai:
be subject to the following conditions
1. All work must be completed
within 30 days of the award of
the contract.
2. The successful bidder shaU assume the responsibility of discontinuing electrical, gas and
water services to the premises
and proper capping of same. He
shall assume the responsibility
for discontinuation of use of septic tanks on the premises and
•e&ltnx or filling of the same.
3. The disposal of material and debris shall be the responsibility
of the successful bidder.
(1) Each bidder shall specify
lans of disposal of debris.
To on site burning will be allowed nor may any combustible
materials be burled on the site.
4. The successful bidder shall fill In
all holes, excavations and foundations level with grade.
5. No littering of Borough Streets
ShaU be permitted in connection
with, the demolition operation.
f. The successful bidder assumes
the responsibility of carrying
adequate liability and workmen's
compensation Insurance coverage
in connection with the demolition
operation end shall furnish to
the Borough evidence of the
u m e prior to entering upon the
premises and commencing demolition,
tlon.
T. All salvage shall be the property
of the successful bidder.
The Mayor arid Council of the Borough of Union Beach reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Bids are to be In the hands of the
Borough Clerk not later than Ootober
12, 1964. at 8:15 P. M., prevailing
time, and must be accompanied by a
certified check for not less than 10%
of the amount bid.
ALFRED T. HENNESSY, JR.
Borough Clerk
•ept. 23
tieir
S
NOTICE
3-H1
SHERIFF'S SALE
SCPEBIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Docket No. F 3586-83
FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO
C1.VTION OF BAST PATERSON, N. J.,
• a Corporation of the State of New
Jereey,
Plaintiff
v«: JOSEPH J.
JUDGE AND HELEN A. JUDOE. his
wife, and CHEMICAL BANK NEW
YORK TRUST COMPANY, a New York
Corporation, Defendants
By virtue of a writ of execution in
the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public
vundue, at the Court House In the
Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday the
10th day of October, 1964. at 2 o'clock,
P. M. Prevailing Time.
ALL that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the Township of Mimilelown. In the County of
Monmouth, in the State of New Jersey
BEGINNING at a point In the north
•rly line of Barbara Terrace dlstan
wpslcrly along the anme 168.25 fe«
from a point formed by the Intersectlnn or the northerly llnp of Barbara
Terrace extended easterly and the west
erty line of Stephanie Road extended
southerly, also being the southwesterly
corner of Lol No. 121 In Block F on the
hereinafter recited map running thence
(li Along the westerly line of I>ot
121 aforosald North H degrees 34 minutes 57 »Mond« East 125.71 feel to a
point In the southerly line of Old Drift
Road thence (2) fllnne the anme North
88 degrees 14 minutes West 50.97 fee
to a bpnrl in the KBrne thence (31 still
along the said mud North R4 d t m u 04
minutes Went 55.ID feet to a point being the northeast corner of Lot No.
119 Block F nn the hereinafter mention,
•d map thence (4> along the easterly
line of said I/it No. 119 Bouth S derees 58 minutes 45 seconds West 113.< feet to a point In the northerly line
of Barbara Terrace thence (5) along
the same In an easterly direction on a
curve to the right with a radius of
2172.88 fed an arc distance of 100 feet
to the point or place of beginning be
IMK further.
KNOWN and designtted us Lot No.
120 Block F on a map entitled "Map
of flection Two, Cherry Tree Terrace,
New Moranouth, Miildletown Township.
Monmouth County, New Jersey. Scale
1" -100'. January 3, IMS" tiled May
lav ]00« in Case No. 51 (Sheet No. 71
8UBJKCT to restrictions and easements of record, if nny.
Heine cMnnmnly known nn<1 drnlKBaled as No. 5 Barbara Terrace, MiddlPtown. New Jersey.
The approximate- amount of the Judgment to he satisfied by said sale [s
the sum of JIS.oOO.OO together with ths
costs of this isle.
DMed •fptambar 2. 1984
JO8RPJI A. "IfAJTO, SherlK.
lamue! Bleber. Attr.
•opt 93. 30, Oct 7, It
I74-53
We changed the Buick a lot this year. And ypu may never be the same again
We doubt you'll want to be the same. Not once you set eyes on our new Biricks. .
On the Buick Special and the Skylark.The LeSabre, Electra 225, Riviera.
And on the sleek, modified fastback of the wild, wilder, Wildcat in the picture.
True, there's a new high-style touch. But that's hardly all. Engineering
still has the emphasis. It's a Buick tradition. So are the extras
Buick spends a little extra on. Like finned brake drums that do a little better.
And smoother drivelines. A tuned suspension to smooth ribcage roads.
Now add Buick's Super Turbine transmissions-and you have an idea
of what Buick owners have always liked about Buick. We think you'll feel the same.
Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick
V
f
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA:.
BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. • 688 Shrewsbury Avenue
New Shrewsbury, N. J .
A
'Model5 Act Has Not Worked Out as Expected
r*-? --'
H
',.<?,,>&
•*
Hughes May Ask Review of Sex
SJtBNIQN (AP) - Gov. Rich- to be suffering from compulsive
ard J. Hughes aays he might pro- mental disorders which can be
pos* a review of Hew Jersey's treated. Otherwise they lerve
widely praised aex offender law their sentences in prison.
when he delivers his annual The governor also *aid State
mafsags to the Legislature in Institutions Commissioner Lloyd
January.
W. MoCorUe feels the law is not
Hughes expressed" misgivings working out and will oo-operate
•bout how the law is working in a legislative probe of the
oft yesterday at a news confer- handling of sex offenders at Greyeocestone Park State Hospital.
Under the law, enacted in 1950, "The sexual offenders act is
male sex offenders are sent to not working out as well as evmental hospitals if they are found eryone had hoped," Hughes said.
"Maybe we need an entirely new' However, McCorkle said his cility might help. But he said sex lightened and effective law of for Illinois recently made a
approach."
criticism was not aimed at the offenders are segregated from its kind by several penologists. speech citing New Jersey as the
Mysterious Thing
law's results, but at some of the mental patients at the hospitals Hughes' views on other topics: most economically run state gov"Every step we can take with- ernment in the nation. The'IlHughes said the, "capability for problems in administering it. He now.
out ruining industry and driving linois auditor said he intends to
sexual offenses is a mysterious said, the relatively small number
Asked Probe
thing" and methods of treatment of sex offenders in the hospitals Assemblyman Joseph 3. Mara- jobs out of the state will be study New Jersey to see what lestake up an inordinately large ziti, R,-Morris, has said he will taken in order to purify air." sons there are for Illinois,
are uncertain.
Can Veto PA
The governor said tt might be amount of time for the staff. propose an investigation of con- He reserved comment on a probetter to confine sex criminals in There are 200 to 300 offenders ditions at Greystone Park. Mara- posal that New Jersey cars be —He can veto any move by
prison until screening and reha- in the hospitals. At Greystone ziti is chairman of the Assem- required to use exhaust control the Port of New York Authority
devices that might cost $50 to to close or sell Tetertwro Airbilitation methods are improved. Park, he said, there are 50 sex bly's institutions committee.
port. The port authority has re"The safety of the community offenders among 5,000 mental pa- The law was enacted in 1950 $100 per car.
after a wave of sex crimes. It —He expressed pride that the fused to give the Federal Aviamust come first, ahead of the tients.
sexual offender," Hughes said.
McCorkle said a separate fa- had been praised as the most en- state auditor of public accounts tion Agency a guarantee it will
For Quick Results
Use Our Want Ads
Dial
741-0010 DAY
74I-HI0 NIGHT
THEDMLY
I
Red Bank Area
V7777F
continue to operate tbm ,
which it said kwe» a b o t t l ,
000 a year. The' FA^, toMl i
gested the state tpteffl*r'.-~airport, but Hughes did not COiBment on this proposal. - •. •- H e does not plan to MUM »
successor to Hugh X, StMPg of
Kinnelon on the state Racing
Commission when the state' Senate holds its. next meeting 1fcv,
16. Strong had been holding over
in office since nil term expired
earlier this year,.
Home Delivery
40* '-
J
Per
Week
NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER
SECTION TWO
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964
7o PER COPY
May Be Township vs. Boro
OK Referendum on School Costs
MATAWAN — If voters ap- such monies, the township would legislature but was "conditionally mit it to recover past apportion- homeowners who have.' "hardprove on Nov. 3, this borough have to make up the amount, in vetoed" by the governor.
ment costs. The apportionment ship" cases.
will go to court over the school township taxation.
The veto, according to state is based on enrollments.
Special policeman Richard A.
cost apportionment issue.
It is the borough position that officials, was due to a "techni- In other business, council Nusbaum, Washington Ave., was
cal
error"
in
the
bill
—
not
a
reH it does, Matawan Township it has lost money in apportionadopted an ordinance authorizing appointed as a probationary paofficials have indicated that the ment, particularly over the past sult of pressure against it by the appropriation of $30,000 for trolman, effective Oct. 1. Mr.
Matawan Township officials who improvements to portions of 10 Nusbaum will serve a six-month
township may get,into the fray, two years.
opposing the borough.
Because of Strathmore, in the oppose the measure.
streets: Wilson Ave., Grant St., probationary period; He wffl atAt the urging of the LochsJea township, since budgets are Borough councilmen have said Liberty St., Center Ave., Union' tend the county police school
Club and Marc Woods Resident's based on past-year enrollments it is "very likely" the error will St., MacArthur Dr., Eisenhower starting Oct. 15, Councilman WarAssociation, Borough Council rather than current enrollments. be corrected and the bill signed Ct., EdgewaterDr., Overtoil Rd., ren E. Hutchinson, police chairlast night adopted a resolution State Assembly bill 404, which into law when the legislature re- and Ziegler PI.
' man, reported.
placing this question on the Nov. would change cost apportionment convenes.
It also adopted a resolution Mr. Hutchinson announced that
3 ballot:
based on previous Sept. 30 enHelp in Future
asking the Board of Health to the proposed new police ordirollments rather than June 30 (as This would help the township extend from Oct. 1 to Nov. I the nance will be ready for introduc' ' The Question
"Shall the borough take legal is now the law), had passed the in the future, but would not per- deadline for sewer hookups for tion Sept. 29.
action to determine the proper
method of apportionment of
school taxes (in the regional district), with an expenditure of legal fees not to exceed $.10,000."
Before the resolution was
UNION BEACH — The Board
adopted, Donald T. Day, presi- of Education and Firemen's
dent of the Lochslea Club, pre- Fund Insurance Co., Newark,
sented council with a 551-signa- are "far apart" on the Cottage
ture petition asking for the refer- Park School settlement, special
endum.
board attorney Abraham Zager,
Red Bank, reported last night.
Figure $188,000
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mr. Merker returned to the 12 of the chiefs line officers leem
flURL KILLED IN BLAST — On* girl was killed and nine other persons were hospitalThe board has put in a claim The "back taps" story played council table in July with a law- to agree with him on the issue.
The two civic groups estimate
tted yesterday whan en explosion followed by fire wrecked this fiye-unir row of one- that the borough might recover for $228,684 for the building, a return engagement at Borough yer who asked what had been "The only time we can step in,"
femily homes in Boonton. Police said Lorraine Sinlconis, 15, was killed in the second as much as $180,000 from alleged which was destroyed by fire Hall last night.
done about the problem, or what stated Mayor Morgan, " i i when
Feb. 22.
And judging by the reaction of the governing body planned to do. there is an obvious negligence of
floor bedroom. The police, who said the blast probably wat caused by gas, continued inequities in regional school apMr. Zager and board archi- Borough Council, it may have had Mr. Joslin, supported by May- duty."
portionment costs.
their investigation.
(AP Wirephoto)
If the borough did recover tect Gerard A. Barba said that its final curtain call.
or Russell W. Morgan, stated "We've been all over this, so
insurance agents are disputing
The whole thing started in June then that it was the responsibility let's end it," he snapped.
school valuation figures comof the fire department to discuss After a public hearing, council
puted by Mr. Barba and there when Leslie (("Sparkie") Merker, the issue and vote on it — and adopted an ordinance appropriat, electrician,
is no indication how long the Grand Ave,, a
that the,;,matfer
settled ing $17,500 /or prepanUKBSf^an
dispute might continue. "''"'"'
by firemen wit
rference approved tax map, including wament's
"back
taps"
—
signaling
Meantime, local students are
ter and sewer facilities, to be
that a fire has been extinguished from council.
on double sessions. *
paid over a five-year period.
Back Oh Stage
and
everything
is
A-0K°
—
are
It's going to be a matter of
"Sparkie" was back on sta^e Charles C. Widdis, borough enwaking
his
baby.
"compromise," Mr. Zager
last night, inquiring into the status gineer, will do the work.
• . • Pledged Care
commented.
of the question, which he claimed In other business, council:
Mayor The site has been labeled Yesterday afternoon two news- Mayor Guiney and Councilman
HIGHLANDS
Councilman John A. Joslin, fire
Board officials will meet with
Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., and Po- "Heap Hill" and "Highlands Auto paper reporters, on an assign- McGowan told The Register that insurance agents again Mon- chairman, told the irate parent Mr. Joslin was "going to bring Confirmed the permanent apup at the next fire department pointment of Vernon M. Zeichner,
lice Chairman William McGowan Graveyard" in past months as a ment at Henry Hudson School, it is illegal to move junk cars day.
that he would "take care of it.' meeting."
First Ave., as court clerk, after
tald last night an investigation result of the unauthorized piling said they watched two local pa- onto the federal property without
"I understand there was accepting "with regret," the resWill be conducted into a report up of scores of junk cars there. trolmen, Howard Brey and John authorization by the borough and
a meeting and I would like to ignation of Mrs. Rene Aikens.
of two policemen m o v i n g Local police In the past have Murphy, push an abandoned federal authorities.
know what was decided," Mr. Referred a complaint to the
an abandoned car onto federal denied all responsibility in the black 1952 Ford from the school For months, local officials have
Merker said.
.
^
borough engineer about mosquitogovernment property north of question of how the can got property onto the government been embarrassed by the probCouncilman Joslin asserted that infested water running in gutters
site.
there.
Henry Hudson School.
lem and have been attempting to
:he fire chief insists it's his pre- on First Ave. and West Washingstop the practice, the mayor
rogative to decide such matters. ton Ave.
noted.
"And in my opinion," said Mr. Received a letter from MonHe said, "We have been wonJoslin, the department won't deny mouth Consolidated Water Co.,
dering how all those cars could
him that right. Evidently he has stating the firm is not interested
get t h e r e without the police ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The Mayor Russell W. Morgan administrative reasons for the in installing an interconnecting
seeing something."
Harbor Commission last night claimed the commission's propos- 'back taps."
main to the borough's municipal
The two patrolmen would not was put on the pan by all council al was a "snow job."
He went on to say that 10 or lines in case of emergency.
say whether they had authoriza members but Councilman Jack "If they send a set of contracts
tion to move the car. Patrolman McGalliard and John A. Joslin and complete plans of what they
NEW SHREWSBURY - That Steinmuller explained last night olution authorizing a referendum Brey stated only that it was for the same old gripe—insuffi- intend to do, maybe we could setnew addition to Tinton Falls that he has been able to p r e for the addition and the issuance "a health and safety hazard" if cient information on proposed ex- tle this," he declared.
pansion plans at the municipal Countered Mr. McGalliard:
School contemplated by the Tin- down a few items in consolidat- of school bonds to finance it. left on school grounds.
Police Chief Howard Monahan yacht harbor.
ton Falls Board of Education will ing plans since the preliminary
See December Vote
'Let Them Try'
cost only $399,000. not $435,000 workup submitted Aug. 25.
The question probably will be was out of town yesterday, Mr. Councilman John J. Kozak, "You don't let them run the
McGowan
reported.
The
police
Unanimously adopted at last submitted to voters in December,
as announced in August.
council representative on the harbor. Why don't you let them
• Board Secretary Louis A. night's special meeting was a res though the exact date has not chairman and Mayor Guiney said commission with Mr. Joslin, was try?"
ASBURY PARK—Mayor Thom- of Little Silver, a member ot the
the
patrolmen
had
no
authorizabeen set.
absent.
"How do we know what they'll as F. Shebell named a 14-mem- county Planning Board and formtion
to
move
the
junk.
Refinement of present school
In a letter to the governing come in with?" the mayor asked.
er commanding general at Fort
Not Authorized
facilities, some of which are
body, Harvey H. Bowtell, Com- "Who knows?" quipped Coun- ber committee yesterday to car- Monmouth.
makeshift and inadequate, and an "As a matter of fact," Mr. Mc- mission chairman, requested pery on a campaign for better
expected 200-pupil increase in tn- Gowan added, "the police are not mission to seek bids Oct. 14 on cilman E I b e r t A. Frimp- ross state highways in Mon- Also, Ernest W. Lass, publisher
of the Asbury Park Press; Malrollment over the next two years authorized to move abandoned outside contracts to operate the ter. "They may come in with a mouth County.
colm Harris, traffic chairman of
have been given as reasons for cars anywhere in Highlands, they hauling and winter storage of doghouse."
are supposed to ticket them. That boats; construction and operation When asked how much area at Heading up the effort at the the Asbury Park Development
the addition.
MATAWAN-Borough Engineer planners on the project, which A one-story addition would con- is because we do not hkve any of a permanent showroom for the harbor would be utilized for the urging of other seashore officials, Committee; Karl Wirth, secretary
Karl F. Heuser was authorized by will include site selections. It has tain nine classrooms, a music lot in Highlands where we can the sale 6f new and used boats; project, Mr. Joslin explained that the mayor said the committee's of the Asbury-Neptune Optimist
been estimated that the new fa- room, a library, a dressing room, move them."
a service and repair area, and the present winter storage section irst aim will be to meet with Club; Thomas Appleby, president
Borough Council last night
cilities might cost up to $150,000. Also planned are alterations to "This 'Heap Hill' problem has an emergency towing service for would be extended to the unde- Gov. Richard J. Hughes to seek of the Asbury Park Rotary Club;
make a three-month study
veloped dirt portion immediately itate assistance. Such a meeting Dale B. Otto, president of the
borough needs for a new water Councilman Leon G. Christina! the present building to provide a been giving the town a black vessels in distress.
behind it; the 1,000-foot frame will be sought for early next New Jersey Natural Gas Comsaid federal aid will be sought. science room, administrative of- eye," commented the mayor.
well and water storage tank.
According to Borough Attorney
pany, and Edwin R. Ambler,
Board of Education President Henry J. Sallng, the commis- showroom would be located sputh week.
He will work with the master Because of new residential con fices, and a clinic.
struction, the borough's water An In-service program for George J. Lahey confirmed last sion would receive 50 per cent of the adjoining road, and re The governor has already manager of the Jersey Central
supply was taxed to the limit teachers in the new mathematics night that the board has not is of all hauling and storage fees pairs and service areas situated turned down a proposal by coun- Power and Light Company.
at the boat wash section at the :y officials for a Trenton-Asbury
during the past summer.
will be inaugurated with a full sued any authorization to move and minimum of $2,500 forCouncil is now considering an staff meeting to be addressed by the junk from the school site onto rental of the travel lift, owned east end of the harbor.
Park toll road on advice of state
amendment to the zone code a representative of Laidlaw the federal property.
by the borough. Sale of new boats After several minutes of dis highway department consultants
which would prohibit further con- Bros., publishers of mathematics At last count, there were nearly would bring a 5 per cent profit. cussion of merits of the project :hat it would not be financially
struction of apartment buildings. texts now used in the school sys- 60 junk cars at "Heap Hill."
easible.
There were no percentage fig- council directed a communication
Early last month, the Henry
New sewer facilities may also tem.
ures quoted on services, repairs to the harbor body indicating "an But, the mayor said, the state
Hudson Regional Board of Edu
be needed.
and emergency towing service. interest in knowing further detail; 'igures may have been faulty FREEHOLD - The accused
The board unanimously apCOLTS NECK - Township "in other,business, William Tier proved a single-session day in cation was informed that the U.S. Mr. Joslin estimated that the and obtaining copies of plar,: and should be reviewed.
Brooklyn burglar who had been
General
Services
Administration
I Possible Goals
Magistrate Seymour R. Kleinberg ney, former Planning Board October to be designated by Suentire proposal would bring an when they are advertised for
fined six persons a total of $125 chairman, objected to the pro perintendent George C. Malone would assign 4.4 acres of the annual return of $20,000 to the bids."
The committee will press two held in $100,000 bail at Deal got
for traffic violations in munici- posed shade tree ordinance say- for the purpose. All teachers will federal property, which formerly town, or $100,000 over a five-year The Harbor Commission mus! possible goals:
his bail reduced and was rewas part of Highlands Air Force
pal, court yesterday.
ing that It would control the attend.
period, for which the harbor body have council approval of the bid! 1. The proposal of former State leased from custody yesterday.
Base,
b
e
h
i
n
d
Twin
Lights
Ronald Updike, Muhlenbrink rights of homeowners to care for The board also approved the Museum, to the regional school plans to obtain contracts.
to carry out the proposed project Highway Commissioner E. Don- Gaetano Piccini, 42, the suspect
ald Sterner that a cross state charged with breaking into the
Rd., was fined $15 for careless their own trees.
appointment of Mrs. Barbara district.
link, a Rt. 35 Manasquan-Eaton- home of Newman Grodnick, 44
driving on Rt. 520 Aug. 2 and The new Shade Tree Commis- Gregnrio of Bradley Beach as a
A
few
days
after
the
announce:own north-south freeway, and Roosevelt Awe., and stealing $40,another $15 for driving with a sion will conduct a public hearing substitute teacher in physical edment,
school
officials
were
promhe Rt. 18 Eatontown-Middlesex 000 worth of gems and other
broken right headlight on Rt. 537 on the ordinance next month.
ucation.
ised
by
the
GSA
that
the
land
Aug. 5.
reeway, be
property Saturday, Sept. 5, Is
would
be
turned
over
to
the
disDennis K. Whatton of 481 Harmile $70 million spur of federal now free in $10,000 bail. The
trict
without
the
conglomeration
Ing Rd., Laurence Harbor, was
Interstate Rt. 95 at Trenton.
charges have been referred to
of junk cars that had been abanfined $30 for switching license
doned there.
.
KEYPORT — The local Board not be constructed for several 2. If the federal proposal fails, the grand jury.
plates on Rt. 34, Aug. 26.
reexamination be made of all Deal Magistrate Harold HalThe government agency also In- of Education announced last years, however.
William H. Pitts of Oakland
dicated it would patrol the night that the Holmdel school The Holmdel board's Rutgers potential means of an east-west pern refused last Friday to reAv«., Navesink, was fined $20 for
wooded area to prevent additional board has invited Keyport to a University study of 1962 recom- toll road.
duce the bail, despite a plea by
speeding with construction liAgreeing to serve on the bi- Plccini's lawyer, R a y m o n d
Otnse plates on Rt. 34 Sept. 10. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The concerned, but some members dumping of auto wrecks and conference to discuss the possi- mends a junior-senior high sohoo
partisan
committee
are:
Brown, of Jersey City, The magDavid E. Benton of 338 Law- Township Committee will further questioned the advisability of new further dismantling of lihe metal bility, of taking Koyport students with the junior high portion to be
in use by 1967 and. the high Mr. Sterner; former Long istrate stood by the ball request
rence Ave., Farmingdale, was study the Board of Education's all-purpose rooms as compared carcasses already on the prem into a Holmdel high school.
: ,
Branch Mayor Paul Kiernan, by local police.
fined $15 for driving an unsafe proposed $2.8 million school ex- to the need for more classrooms. ises.
The board accepted the invi- school section by 1973.
vehicle, which was a motorcycle, pansion plan before announcing School board members indicated The auto graveyard is still tation and named Stanley L. In other business last night county Democratic leader and Two women friends of Picdnl
its position on the issue.
they will consider plan revisions there and is considered by local Hyer, president, Frederick Wal- the K»yport board came to no president of the county Tax obtained the bail reduction Withon Rt. 537 July 15.
Frances Nemeth of 130 Shore Last night the committee and before meeting with the state De firefighters an Increasingly se ling, Frank Leonardos, Frank decision on the question of Board; Mayors Eugene Lowen- out a hearing on application to
Concourse, Cliffwood Beach, was school board spent more than partment ot Education in Tren- rlous fire hazard.
Laughlin and Mrs. Caroline Hu- whether it will resubmlt to vot- stein of Bradley Beach •and Nor- the county prosecutor's Office,.
man Wagner of Freehold Town- Chief of County Detective*
Cleanup Week
fined $15 for driving with an ex- two hours going over the plans, ton Oct. 21, especially In light
ber as a committee to meet with ers Its defeated proposal for
pired license on Rt. 620 Sept. 12. which were detailed In an ex- of pending construction of the The week of October 5. Collec Holmdel. No date has been .set $529,500 expansion of Keyport sliip; City Manager Kendall H John M. Gawler said that bait
Lee, of Asbury Park.
John G. Kerfmakl of 95 Fay clusive Register article yester- Raritan Valley USA housing proj tions will be made on the regular for the meeting.
higher than $10,000 in a burglary'5
High School.
ect this spring.
collection days,
St., Long Branch, was fined $15 day.
Also, Irving Feist, of Shrews- case could not be sustained! to.,'
!
Unless Holmdel intends to
for,driving without possessing a The committee's response was The school board also plans to
Fred L. Avers, Clerk
19,000 Hardy Mums
bury, real estate agent for the argument In the oateqr court.
llctat« oa Heyera Mill Rd. Aug. favorable Insofar as the need for consult with the local Planning
Borough of Little Silver change Its previous plans, a high Hockhockson Farm, Rt. 537, Monmouth Shopping Center at Ea- a l l . f a T i » l * « d t t L * » ! r - "
school aystem Improvements li Board. .
18, '
Adv.
school In that township would Colts Neck-TInton Falls Rd.—Adv tontown; W. Preiton Corderman, Bonding Co., AiDUry KJurK
Reveal Dispute
On Insurance
Taps' Story Rerun
Before Borough Council
Officials to Investigate Police
One Heap Added to 'Heap HflF
Tinton Falls School Cost
Lower, Plan Referendum
Chide Harbor Unit
On Lack of Detail
Asbury Mayor Forms
Highway Study Team
OK Water Utility Plan
ForMatawan Borough
Six Fined
Total of $125
ForViolations
Trim Bail,
Free Suspect
Town Officials Discuss
.8 Million Proposal
Holmdel Asks Keyport
To Talk on Students
ft
TVKeyMailbag
Today's Top TV
Programs
I i n * v S eejoy * t*r some)
aarf fk» Mat* bttmxs P*LT» aaii
Ta#»/* taaMMrfaa «to*» act
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Jii
Casear." lisas Sine parti
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p
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PAY TV
13-f specaJJ oa PAY
TV ajs3 its taiB sease ea-jagn to see tbs:
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coverage <£
TV; B»st trf tbe workers are relatives. peare's diaast
£ the
h I
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en! l i e evesag's' The Irvefiest scenes tcvoJve aoj tonight is which Cifsar it
Festivall
actor working a Jji>'U aad Hyde OQ She Ides of March. Again,
though the staging tnds to be
pats.
static, t i e actors speak Shafces(S) —EaseMJ. N'ea
:
York l i e u vs. St Lens Cardi- fcSft-9 (7) — Siifldig. Tosi^Jt's peare's lisei witb distirtfiioa
(Coi- entry ia fte teenager* booteuany boasts the tongs of Johnny 9-10:65 (11) — btersstiortali
or).
Rivers, as well ss these of Jody Teievlsjon Fe^rraL Toolkit's fes7:3M:39 (S) — "Tiss Pressder> Miller, tfce Rigtestms fetitheis, tival offeringi ischuJe a comedy 1:
cy: A ^eadid Misery." Fred^ Pamela BeniKtt, Baofcy Freesss, caBed "liroeiBgfer by &e United ,
TIC Mard) as narrate leads the; Ddaney Bram'ett, DarSae tove hub RepaiSc. and "The Storyj
actor* wi»|as«
ice word* ol many of our a thXBge at pace ace ccan: c Alan
Pr«id«ts from Wasfclngtaa to Sues aad Jerry Cole aad bis sax-; 9:30-10 (3) — Cars
Sbow (Premiere). Hiss i* a seKemedy, 3a tkis
MnptMim ct
ries abooe a yossj^ Barried c o a - ) ) v _ ^ _ _ r
the
-Csmedr
by ocr Chief Ecnatires, wiifassa 9-5:39 (2) — Djdk Van Dyfe. pie wjio mast keep dear mani-i _
ag» a secret at te office, with' •"-"—-"•
i
IIfi an icl«rwting'CSM3a3'« Pxeaiesc}.
broad ceoat^r resalat. The ptoi
KitfM-ScrM
Owft
t Scwt-Camt
«( the Gpeaar EK5S tfce w3e be-! M -Yea
M «f r » TrM Hal
Ing forced to spend «x
7 Biini fer A DOT—Bail»r
nAbMt
dC m : *
r boss' barae wSi a
Luncheon Buffet Z25
who pases aster
Served Mm. thru Thus, mxm to 2 pm.
19-11 O — Daasy Kajse. (Sea-j
ri
P ^
Sanies - R M S^acfisa - All You C«e E«t
REGULAR A LA CARTE MENU
AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
Evening Buffet 6 t o 9—$3.25
in the
Jersey Blues Dining Room
and
Horn N' Musfcef Room
jia&td by
Psyae aad Pras3c La&see.
testers* t »
BadTCaatEepatoTeaYoo.- H H I K Remki
any TV writ? I flsui
bat Tn see n r e S6e'»
( M «f wy very fawaiiet. I htsr
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HIGHMNDS
Id Baiter B*
Pascal
Cirteos T.15- B«!»id A
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WIST
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Of Haauo Boa<Uc« 2^»; 3:«9:
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PERTH AMBOY
DRIVRJN—
7:n; nau; «te « a "
a&AiEsnc-
mm
1 bunches
EDISON
MENU) PAftK OMEMAHusi«l 3:1!: d^W. ,
WOOTBWDGE
DRIVE-IN—
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^
COFFEE79* ?
TEA 1.I9*.A'£
Bartlet
PEARS
WASBWGTO* (AP) — A bffl NOW THW SATURDAY
to name a canal in New Jersey
the Point PJeasani Caual vat »pp e d yejttrday by the House T O RATHDt R WCrT
Public Work* Committee.
mi
— "SURF fAITT 1
H e canal, which rota through
the Borough of Ptsnt Pleasant,
is now known as the Bay. HeadManasquan Canal aad a» h
Mtnatqntn River-Banstgat
Canal.
The biD was Introduced by
Rep. James C Aachiocksss, RNJ. Aa identical bill by Sen.
CliHord Caw, H-NJ. bat been
passed by the Senate.
New PphiaB Lodge
Meets at Strathmore
Serving:
• Uneratt
DHolnwler
OMCtSWM
cSayr* Woods
o Newark Airport
en route to Newark
Frequent service. Low
fares. Fast trip via
Parkway and Turnpike,
Ask bos operator about
low cost 10-trip esmmater ticket.
mue samcc MSOBUBTD waemxi
SAUSAGE 89'
TUNA 3
C
•
RtST RUM
Kim Novak
Laurence Harvey
"Of Human
Bondage"
A Cm Of fTN
*$
MATAWAN TOVWSHIP - The
first rejnlair meeting <A John F.
Kennedy Centennial Lodge 109,
Knif!rts of Pythias, was held
Monday night in Straliraore
School.
Waiter Aipim newly elected
chancellor commander, was in
Ciarge.
It was announced that an opea
meeting will be held Oct. 19 for
men of (Be Bays&ore area. Entertainment will be presented and
Pytftanism win be explained.
7:15
1 — I4<J HITS — 2
—PLUS CO-HIT—
The Green
Bay packers
showed the stoutest defense of
National Football League teams
to exhibition games. They allowed but ® points in winning
three games, losing two.
has to tato~orw"iast'desperata chance...
GREGORY
Sunkist
ORANGES
.%
m
PECK
ArfTHONY
QUINN
(MM
SHARIF
BEHOLD
A PALE,
HORSE
5 IW Wteioo
TOBrMVpS v r
m
"Miner Rebtrts"
5 JOGHIJRtOGWB
TODAY aad THURSDAY
4 PERFORMANCES
Marian fclO-tmiap »:10
RICHARD
BURTON
"HAMLET1
TICKCTS NOW OH S A U
AD Waller RtoA. Tlwolnt
Ptck I*
|THK MiaHTT Vaavo tomnmiBi!
COIOX
\
Fraafc SIMATKA \ f
Starting TODAY
s
Fresh
GREEN BEANS
2 pounds
NOW
2 DAYS ONLY
Pork Chops 3 £ l
29 19' 29 29
J\
Sit
tttbo:d A PxSc Bor.f <
BT« Bi/dle 2:10: 6:06:
_
ATLANTIC
Bill to Qiangc Name
jOf Canal Approred
Oinats! r:U: B«a«a A ~
89*Ib
s
at t:30 pjn. ia it*
booie econoftics rooin at Rurosoo-Fatr Hai-ea Regwal High
raiigftTicfltf fc^ u$e foot
faaS uaflooes and
PLAZA.
Td»; I«K3 A Fife
Ban* »:•><SOUTH AMBOY
BUTHSON CINEMA—
PORK59
Fresh
CARROTS
2 bags
MEET TOMDKSOW
RUMSON — The Rumsra-Fiir
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RIB HAIF
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Ib
CHOCK FULL 'O NUTS
or SAVARIN
ST. JAMES-
CM b g u Bcmsso 5:«: 7SS; »:ii
ROAST 6 9
CHOP BEEF 3 't '1
U» tow. Skfatrtf E. Healy. as
agent far ftarina VaSey Fans*,
«ltafcw«o<L
C'S office
ASBUHrPABX
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(Par aa aaaaer to jeer qaesEB abesnt ws$ TV fVQSBaro or
aof, wrSt to Steves H. ScbeaT. TV Key Ifaflag, la care tt
WUVBW—
dancer Gsrea Ver&o team* tria
Kaye is a fteKBg dance
ber called "Hxkiebeny DadE,"
and scores «t Che beginning is a
short song aad dance. Gwcn and
pJay stay dates in a doobie-dale skittdi pctnidise for ample «Mggiag and laa^as. Also,
host Kays has a «fld opener wfth
a saltcii on Whisiier's Mather,
intoduces a oew Diiielsad
group, "The
Marters.-
MARKET
i awnw •
BEDBAJS
10:39-11 (7) — PoBtks '6*.
"White Backtab." ABC comaua>tator Howard K. S^nUh SuServiewi
flieoatiOBiJ chairmen of the Dem- n—Lead
ocratic and Republican parties,
t.B
Rsixif
John Bailey asd Dean Btmh, reOksn
speetmJy, on the axaBed "white
«:*
Trwt
backlash," or reaction by wiiites
Hm-Gote PreamM
to increased Negro activity on 4-ljcot
BM KifM
befcilf of tbeir civil ri^ts. Abo,
Negro aad wbile spokesmen in- 9—TrsOi Wctt-Onona
" '
• Rev- Dr. Martio l a o
ther King, historian Arthur M.
Cwttw
ISdilejBBger. Jr., DOB Siaiman of
t-.a
the APL-aO, Mayor Katz of 4-Weoiher-PoJ Hmwn
Gary, Indiana, asd Brace Fe&N w l Wolto- CrontSte
nor of the Fair Campaign Prac- »f-Ssgorfcct-Wotcni
tioes Committee, win also be in- 7—Cor St-Comrtr
terviewed.
/:'* Revolutionary
lit the "Molly Pitcher lea"
— M o were {be s u n
A M *Hem"
pto» "f MSION PULVER"
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Rkfcart MIRTON
Rlclrard BARTON
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7 9
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- l i !
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l
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Mott's Apple Sauce ««»
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9
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4 «
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Pot Pies
7£
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^^—, —
_—
_
PadcenLabelKeg.orCrMdeGjt
Potatoes
12 £99'
Shpp-Kl* Chapped or U a f '
Spinach
,.
12 *
ShppJMe
nna«Bt«v*wiuii1PV
Rib Lamb Chops
Loin Lamb Chops
S h a n k O fL a m b
6 £89'
DELT. DEPT.
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10e Off
TAYLOR
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Solid White Tuna
Bacon
6r85' Canned Ham 5 i
Corn
6^89'
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Green
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e e Beans
Frankfurters
Cut Green Beans *"*"
*****»,
ptymo^RodcorM^e!
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CUT F R O M FRESH KILLED FRYERS
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APPETIZER DEPT.! {WhereAtaUable)
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Or Shop-Kit* outd. or whit* In Poly bag
$
9al.
(in
WEAVERS
ALL
WHITE
MEAT
Vt-\b.
69*
SKetdtoOrder WhHti Cooked
Salami
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Sliced or Halvei
4 <;» 250 * I
n..59e
n,.69c
4 " r $1 Spiced Ham
Yuban—20coff
Yuban20c
off
Sthickhaus (Polish Style)
Spray Starch ^ 4 S 1 Instant Coffee
*?
Kielbasie
LEMON PIE
SHOPR I T E
large 8"
Delkioui Black & White
DEL MONTE FALL ROUNDUP SALE
CUT GREEN BEAMS 4 ^ * 1 WHOLE KERNEL CORN 6 «'*•!
SPINACH
6 2 * « l PEAS
5^97*
CREAM CORN
6£*f CATSUP
PEAS, CORN "Tclir 4 ! :
49*
Layer
Pretzel Stix
Corn Chips
79*
Rtppon Good Sugar, Lemon Crisp, IIced Spice
Located fn Atlantic
Superama Discount Store
ROUTE 35 AND
NEW MONMOUTH ROAD
Cookies
JUMBO 26-30
COUNT PER LB.
" 7 9
SLICED
Halibut or S wordf ish 5 9
•WHY PAY MORE FOR PRODUCE?'
HONEYDEWS W 4 5
EBB J^ D C !
MOUNTAIN BARTLETT,
CALIFORNIA
GRAPES ^
Ib.
229
LARGE GREEN
BAKERY DEPT.!
SHOP-RITE NEWSHREWSBURY
SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN
BREASTS
LIVERS
Amwuror Hannel
85« Clerex Bleach
fc.59*
Shop-Kte Lean JScd
SHOP-SITE
MOIL
Kraft Mayonnaise
bSfK
i
B r e a s t O fL a m t
f«Sf- ^ .1
Lamb Patties
^^^*ucn
N e w p o r t Roast AR^F^^T^ ,
P o r k Chops
Endc»t
I t a l i a n S a u s a g e swMt w Hot
99"
WHY PAY MORE?
G*»«t
*»»•**
•^•»idB«ariMfaB
Neck Of Lamb
S m o k e d Butts
Kraft
Juke
Shop-Kte
Maraarine
SUNSWEET
OVEN READY „ b9
FIRST CUT
: 89'
Beef N Gravy ^ M 6 9
ITHY PAY MORE?
Ajax Laundry Detergent tT65]
5©
Dash Detergent
-—•«—«?•»•
PIZZA PIES
£.49*
Dish Detergent
Ajax Liquid
4^
Bartlett Poors
^ £ 79* Cheese
Chase & Seaborn
^2^
C
Chocolate Syrup *OMHI 2 -29 Sour Cream
PRUNE
JUICE
*#?*
RIB ROAST
4S.
Shop I f
HawaKan Punch
RiwR^HHRRBf. '^ ^^•^'•w|p>"wRBfc.<pr Hoff '
YOUR
CHOICE
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
Shop-ftite. Reg. 59c
BABY POWDER
Prkei e«(«Uvt through Stnurday night, September 2 6 , 1964. Not rupomlble t
•T/iere's a Shop-Rite Near You—\
PEPPERS
2 - 29
SWEET POTATOES m 2..19
APPLES ci-IN/x 3 £, 2 9
' IFEBUOY SOAP
bath
bars
wrwjk W* w w w the right «o Bmtt
LUX SOAP
both
bars
Study Group
Talks on Right*
nicipi] improvemeEls &od
ment w it h i s uafoldtd at Bor- "Untnticipiifrd approjwifction toMaUwin, a graduate d Prioceize4 budget controi we now en-ougi HtU since our eteclion.
ofljtt coat ot owjnptkau i&mrtd ba Uniyensity, a Navy veteran
o< Worid War It, and ii vice w**lr
joy," ttey «aid, s"U «tr jwttfl- "This i» a record compiled u
dent tad aecreury of HiitmawB,
ti IIs i i cootinued coo- we overctmc'fjbe frestraaoo tod made up l a ' ISO t u
cation
Inc. vfa&tMk [iuxnbtag supply LITTLE SILVER - W a t e r *
fidenee by the
of tht Btystore
Aivmmt'Oub
"Despite thit creshiag bortleo house.
MATAWAW — The two, Oemo "It also should
dmuM be taunUttedj**,,^ t/rede«ener in
and of aeuiyy t«,W6 to ty* ras.de. up, Mr. Ryan, aa Air Pierce c*p- at AJr/tt, tttitt Pi Sotwfcftnwt
by all tiliz*Ti5 tri<l Ujrpsjytfs of
dtt in 'Worid War H, it an owaer liiis *tek to the bom* OfMrt,
h newly-elected
l l t d D
U
torwgh in Urms ct.Nt w/re
the
of Ryan Btotfaera store. He isJuy Perkins, fialem U - , mi *«=.
d«y tiieir appeal is ba&ed oa asecure iovestmect, • toon solid nl bankruptcy. ^ ^ ^
led
council
in
Wt
held
the
line
a former president of Ike Mata- cussed new civil rijJJtt togUKFREEHOLD - AMittaat Moo4 Yet In effective enforcement record of three yean of fiscal stake in the present and future "We bid every voter to
pare tbe record of financial state- spending, started new programs, wan Rotary Club and U a'mem-tion concerning collefe truternfnth County Pn
utor Thomas of the law, Mr. Yaccarino said, responsibility and recovery.
of our community."
and
kept
faith
with
our
taxpayber of the Mattwan Business- Ues.
L. Yeccartoo told county polioe- police must fearlessly deal with Warren E. Hutchinson andThe candidates said their cam- ments of these three years with ers and creditors alike.
men's Association.
men yeitenbgr they may not pick ali law breakers equally. They Warren K. Ryan announced a paign message wiU be presented that erf 1961 which showed:
Several community atrvica'
"This continues to be the fact.
mod choow whom tiuy will
must not automatically be quick campaign plan they said will in a series of communications de- "Emergency authorizations, to We have a. stebilized tax rate
projects wilt be planned tjuring
won't arrest on s n j basis
to arrest someone in one neigh stress the record of Democratic liveredtoall homes. They added: be made up in tax bills cf 1981,in our borough, despite the heavy It doesn't cost it pays to adthe year by the group.
seighboitaod background, or be-borhood for an incident for which leadership and control since 1961 "This series of reports, a* m i l
school expense wbich places a vertise your business •eryke Mrs. George Giffin, l«-2nd St.,
cause of race or family reputa- another person in another neigh- and compare it to "lapses of theas our talks in public meetings "Overtatpenditures in budget al- d
i t i
bd
Pair Haven, will be hostess at a
disproportionate
burden
on our
tion.
borhood would only be scolded prior Republican administration." and neighborhood get together!, locations, to be made up in 1962 borough under existing law." with « Daily Register Classified meeting Monday, Oct. IB, at «
The speaker a4dressed mon and sent home, he said.
p.m. in her home.
Mr. Hutchinson is a native of ad.
"The sound government, mu- will tell the record of achieve- tax bills, $18,502.90.
than 100 policemen from abou
40 municipal departmenU at the
second day of a crowd centred
forum at die county Police Acad:
emy.
Mr. Yaccarino traced the history of minority group* In the
United States and the prejudices
MONEY SAVIN*
they faced, concluding that from
PAVORITIS WOM OUR
the earliest Irish immigrants to
APKTinR DEPARTMENT
the latest influx in the north of
Puerto Ricans and southern Negroes they have endured fierce
l«t« I M . FrasUy tOfi
human pressures.
Report
TdU Police to Shim Finance Record
, StpL 23,1964 THE DAILY REGISTER
Favor, Prejudice
Uf I N I OVER 100,000
Historically, he said, each successive migratiaaal wave has
been blamed (or high crime rates.
But numerous studies have shown
that neither race nor national
origin has a bearing on the potential criminality of human beings.
"Analysis of the relationship
between slum density and crime."
he declared, "indicates that crime
in the worst slum areas on a
percentage basis is 10 times
greater than in better areas.'?
•Will.
IMPORTED
$250 CMII Prim • $ 1 0 0 Cash Prim • Piw 75 Million King Kon Staw^ CHOPPED HAM
RED BANK — A tour-man
panel will discuss the question
"Is There a PlaceforWhites in
the Leadership of the Civil
Rights Movement?" when the
Shore Citizen* for Better Human
Relations, Inc., meets tonight at
8:30 in the Calvary Baptist
Church, Bridge Ave. and River
St.
Panelists will include Claude
Lewis, New York Herald Tribune
newsman and author of the biography, "Adam Clayton Powell;"
Rev. I. C. Rottenberg, pastor of
the New Shrewsbury Reformed
Church; Dr. Edward Butler, a
psychologist with the Pollak Clinic, Long Branch; and Herman
Robinson, chairman of the Monmouth County chapter of the
Congress for Racial Equality
(CORE).
A public discussion will follow.
mauiair
KOTICB
. .'••• - . ' 3 - 1 3 7 ...
. . . . . . -.
' WKKtrrs s&us -
iCPEBIOB COUHT OF NEW JEKSEY
CHANCKBY DIVISION
MONMOUTH COUNTV
Pccfcr* No. F ! W C
E. MULFORD nrnTMAT.1. FUJntlB
TS: JXB8ET COUNTY COBP., a New
Jersey corporation; et sis. Defendants
By virtue of * writ of execution in
the above stated action t o me directed, I shall eipose for sale a t public
veodue. at the Court House in the
Borough' of Freehold, County ot Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday m e
U t h day ofjOctotwr, 1961. at 2 o'clock,
P. II. Prevailing Time.
All that certain tract o t parcel ol
land and premises, situate, lying and
being in the Township or Mlddletown.
in the County oC Monmouth and State
e( New Jersey:
Being known and designated on
certain n u v entitled "Hap o l Bouthvlew. section 4. Hiddletown Township.
Monmouth County. New Jersey" made
by H Thomas Can-, Civil Engineer.
which' map w*» duly BleS In On Hoomoutft County Clerk's Otrlce on Jsauary s t i . ISO, a s i s d Mr the lot numbers 48, M, IB and S , in Block C;
and Lot numbers 71 a a l 72, i n Block
D; also those Iota known and designated oa a certain map eoiltled ' M a p
or Southview, Section 9, UMdletown
Township. Monmouth County, Heir Jersey" mads by H. Thomas Carr. Civil
Engineer, which map wmj duly tiled
in the MonmouUi County Cierka' Office on Januarjr 510. JMX, s i and b y
the lot number* 43. 44 and 46 in Block
C; and lot «7 In Block D ; Intending
to describe hereby ail the mortgaged
premises described In a mortgage trom
Jersey Connty Corp. to IB. Mulford
Birds*!!, et si. dated July 27. 19O,
recorded la Book 2241 of Mortgages for
Moomouth County, page 380, excepting
therefrom, and thereof, however, s o
much of the described pramite* u has
been duly released, from time to time,
by the said E. Mulford Birdsall. et aL
and-or B . Mulford Bridsall.
The property Is located on Shady
Brook Drive, flouthvtew Terrace North,
Bouthvlew Terrace South and southview
Terrace, Hiddletown Township, Nf
The approximate amount ol the Judgment to be atalsfeld by said sale Is
the turn o! I69.OOO.Q0 t o | e t h « with the
costs of this sale.
Dated September 9. 1064
JOSEPH A . SHAFTO, Sheriff.
Wagner. Abraham A Kahn, .
Oct. 1. 14
summerMAmum •
9
CANDY
SIMPLY WONDERFUL'
yew friM rac« card «acii WMIC at Moyfafc-. N» purch«t* n«c*siary.
$av« your rac« card and wottfc Hi* ftv* t*kvit«d ra«M en WOR-TV Mch
W*dn*sday. M yow HeriM flnlch in ffc« propw order at fmNcaMd en y»»r
free card, yea are a winner.
v
ytuimaMITwmn>
KT TOM Flff UWJ
uma, ma
mm r«gja,
._ rasas
ii mis sr IM. m NOT
imniiHMB",, m si, usmtam, HT. iim
mamunn.
Chuck Roost
<
B E
Cross Rib Roast «
Top Sirloin Roast <
*M.4O
NOTICE
3-110
KIIElUFFS M L E
MONMOUTU COUNTY 1 COBET
LAW DIVISION
Socket No. 1I1III
JANICK C TYNIMLL. Plaintiff v»:
MARIO T. CAPOTO and EMMA CA.
P1TTO Defendants
By virtue of a writ of execution in
the above slated action to me directed,
I shall expose for «ale at public venclue at the Court Houie in the Borourh nf Freehold. County of Monmouth.
Kew Jersey, on Monday the 19th day
•I October, 1B64. at 2 o'clock, P. M.
PrevaiHnC Time.
All the defendants' rliht, title and
interest, if any. In and to the fo!lovr
Ing:
-i".
All that certain tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being In the
Borough of Shrewsbury, In the County
Of Monmouth and Slate of New Jersey
Known ami designated a s Lot IS ai
shown on Map entitled "Map of Traff<ird Park, Patterson Av«nus, Ehrewnl)ury Boro. Monmouth County, Nfw Jersey, owned by Homsr Realty Co., Elfoeron Scale 1" equals 30 feet, dated
January 19, 1950, Henry r. Lawecque,
Kfd Bank., New Jersey, Surveyor, niw
in the Monmnuth County Clerk's Office
May 22. 1050.
BEGINNING a t a point In the southerly line of Frances Street, nald he
f;lnnlng point being at thi Northeastery corner of hot 17 as ahown on mid
n a p above mentioned, Bdtd beginning
point being 1R3.5O feet from A concrete
monument on the southrrly line of
Frances Btrrrt at the endlnir point of
a curve to ths right of radius equal
to 20 feet; thence <li South 80 tlt>giftei 03 minute* K&st 125 left atone
the southerly line of Frances Street tn
a point therein: thence (2) South 6
degree*! 65 minutes WrNt 105 frrt
a point: ssld point being located In
the northerly line of Isnda now
formerly Berkshire Parit; thence (
North 80 degrees 03 minutes West 129
feec along the northerly line of lands
now or formerly of Berkshire Psrk to
a point; thence '*) North • decree! US
mlnutea Kast 105 feet to a point locat*d in th« southerly ltnft of Frances
Street being the point or place of ne
finning1.
The ahove description In prepared In
accordance wllh survey made by Henry V kftbrecdiiff, Surveyor, dated November 17. W
Also known a s 45 Francfs fllreet.
Khrewebury.
The approximate ammuit nf the Juiticgnent t o be satisfied by said sain Is
the sum of fti-ono.OO together with the
•nils of this lats.
Daled (lertfmtier X 1MI
JOSEPH A. BIIAFTO. BMerlff.
Keutellle, Cftrnweil, Mausntr
A Carolenuto, Alty*.
•ept. U . JO, O«t. T, 1«
Wtl
"41c " 7 7 c
WITH PUKCHASf Of
WITH PURCHASE Of
1 U . PKO. FAMOUS
2 LBS. CHOPPED CHUCK
MAYFAIR BACON
100 KING KORN STAMPS
WITH fUKCHASE Of
THKU SEPT. 39. 1M4
Spry m'C<..59e Sugar
5.«49>
IB ez. « i ,
box J for
LINDEN HOUSE
TUNA FISH *
NO. % «.n 3 for 3 9 c
CORNED BEEF HASH »°< «'4<°'t.
GRAPE DRINK
Beef, Chicken or Turkey
,».««»5.0')
HAPPY'S
MAYFAIR-Round
240.
J.'"79«
Fresh Frozen
jM
U I U I T E
D D E H I I
_ ^ M it.
^1 1 IB.
^
) A
e
14
2-'A Ib
FRANKS
PIGGYBACK
PRAISE
Rag. Size
2 FOR 29 C
STYLE — MAYFAIR'S FAMOUS
COnAGk CHEESE »•*» 25c
FR0STIN6S
IDA MAE
SWIFT PREMIUM
'
"
PIZZA PIE
i — 39c
79c
2"29c
n
3 £.29*
JERSEY, GOLDEN
Tomatoes <"«• 2~*»»35c
Sweet Potatoes 3*^ 25c
2 FOR 4 1
LIFEBUOY SOAP
*
2 for 3lC
Si.
LIFEBUOY SOAP
Size
CANNED SODA
1st Quality
MICRO MESH
SEAMLESS
NYLON
3
Giant Size
29c
FIRM, RED
STOCKINGS
BLUE
Bath Size
SAUSAGE MEAT »*> 39c
MclNTOSH APPLES ° " ' - "
^iliwww l l i e i i i
King
pkg. V # ~
F,.,h Fro..n • Rt 8 . or Pln.oppl.
SILVER DUST
35c
RINSO BLUE
5c Off Label
77c
VANILW AND FUDGI
ChowMein «™ X 39«
PERSONNA
BREEZE
THRU SEPT. 39, 19M
Swift's Premium "rSJ"
JB
Stainless Steel Razor Blades
15c Off
Giant
WITH PURCHASE OP
2 LB. BAG OF ONIONS
COLD WATER ALL
77c
SPRY
COUPONS MUST IE CUT APART TO K HONOttD
W H I T I BREAD Jta«.J9« cheese Cakes t r r 6 9 c
SURF
(3k
50 KING KORN STAMPS
SLICED BOLOGNA
THRU SEPT. 19, 1964
gk
Frcih Froxtn • ChlcWn or Shrimp
BRIDGEFORD
THRU SEPT. 39, 1W4
WITH PURCHASE OP
MAYFAIR FKSHIY
Morton's Pot Pies 1 4
FRESH FROZEN
I * . $2.09
TOKAY GRAPES
25 e
FLAVORS I C E C R E A M
tINDEN HOUSE
DETERGENT
Flrey R e i , Sweet Eatln, First of the Season
STAR-K1ST—SOUD PACK
LIKES
VIM TABLET
10 LB. BAG OF POTATOES
50 KING KORN STAMPS
KOLBASI
GRANULATED — LINDEN HOUSE
i l t i Mn>
£ |
WITH PURCHASE OP
A
HOYAl DAirf
PINEAPPLE JUICE
ALUMINUM FOIL
32 ex.
BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST
ALL GRINDS
BETTY CROCKER
All Varieties
SWAN LIQUID
84c
50 KING KORN STAMPS
mi wax OF ir/i ANB
MODE5S MIDS, Box of 40
"SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—TOP CHOICE—FORK TENDER
TAIfC MIYEC
VAAE IfllAEJ
THRU SEPT. 39, 1M4
Ck
FABRIC SOFTENER
Q
Thin Cattt.6 9 *
•
ib.Mc
(EXCLUDING FRESH MILK A N D CIGARETTES)
THRU SOT. 29, 1M4
C0FF1E -"
P*P LOAF. VEAL LOAF
orOLIVtLOAF
lb.5?c
FINAL TOUCH
SO KING KORN STAMPS
"SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—HICKORY SMOKED—SUGAR CURED
lb.7te
Mb wr IMck
SWISS CHtlSf
100 KINO KORN STAMPS
"SIMPLY WONDERFUr'-^AYFAIR-S FAMOUS-FRESH KIUEO—DAILY DCUVERED
-
WITH PURCHASE OF
THRU SEPT. 29.1964
FRESH HAM SALES. 49.S •
CHICKEN ZS s>.35« r •-33«
BRISKET CORNED BEEF r 49=
»89>
SMOKED HAM STEAK
LEAN CUBE STEAKS
"SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—FANCY—TASTEY—TENDER—LEAN—BONELESS
UVERWURST
200 KING KORN STAMPS
$10.00 OR MORE
BONELESS ROAST
SALE
O
Hs
65'
Vilb.
fntUy Msad • Kmft Cobra
A MAYFA1R EXTRA-BONUS COUPON
YOUNG GRAIN FED WESTERN STEER
LIGHT, FLUFFY
IMPORTED
Hwt's How T» Piay...Gtt Yew FRO Row Cord «t
59
TOP CHOICE
btra Uaa • Fnnktf Oce4
Every Wednesday Night-10:30 p.m.-WOR-TY Channel 9 BOILED HAM
mi.>%H•»fc*.
t#»IHt»M»M»HIIMMMHMMII
Nil*.
Nylts
Vaffc.
"LET'S GO to the RAGES
"SIMPIY WONDERFUL"—fREW CUT FROM YOUNG GRAIN FED PORKERS
LEGAL NOTICE
55'
PLAY TV'S NEW GAME SENSATION TODAY
:
Discussing
White Role
For 'Rights'
M USH-INCUIDINC
pair
pack
LINDEN HOUSE 12oz.
ALL FLAVORS can
BOX OF 10's FREE WITH THE
PURCHASE OF BOX OF 4 0
Modess B «?si39
LUX SOAP
sfi9 2 for 2/C
LUX SOAP
Sizo
56
w for tfZC
0 for
LUX LIQUID
Of*
Newman Springs Rd. 12 oi. OOC
Red Bank, N. J.
*OPEN SUN.-9a.tn. to 6o.m.
Giant
Size
WISK
Pint 3#C Quart 6#C
ACTIVE ALL
FLUFFY ALL DISHWASHER ALL
Drug Found Effective Against
Hay
Fever, Asthma, Eczema
f '
pHtped to 17;
, nd
rij ia six and poorly is one
Visit* Track,
hoses Car
TOE DAILY REGISTER WeA*«fayt Sq*. 2.3,1964-23
TODAY'S BUSINESS WgrQfi:
mtA to ti»m *t mm ¥&**<**** import* keto tkt
"CMygWag was helped la about
9Utt*.
19 being
chiefly jrftstfc*, glass, toacret*. And t o r Wxw «mtr«t»f»«fa
wfcsxBy,
eight
moderate
FREEHOLD - W»t porreaAmericua mine
">UBt LAKE CiTV (At*HDr. bind Hittaa&ae mud prevent ha
The, genera] upswing In ir*
« d y or* poorly.
ftoou F. Dougherty says Hep* colhilar botatdowp activity,
ti of pine St., Jaetuon, found that
dustrial activity, here and raised costs far mapy
"fa
it
of
the
24
cases
the
t$n, a drag usedtp prevent bloodabroad, has eased this market per producers.
On, Dougherty and Ootowitz beeatting was eased both subjec- a visit to Freehold Raceway was
«iotang, has be«a fcwad effecti
ing battle to a marked extent. Prices of «
tried
Heparin
first
on
eczema
pamore
expensive
than
be
Imagined
t i l and
d objectively.
bjtil
tlvely
igainit hay fever, asthma
Now the talk often is of another products in ^
tients
since,
they
said
in
their
Monday
afternoon.
•Jcwma.
"We believe," they said, "that
lag — how long it takes to pro- been lifted piecemeal this
He thinks it doe* so by puttin; article, "It presents visible le- Heparin hag demonstrated clin- While Mr, Correnti was enjoyduce and ship after the order is Steel
sions
produced
try
mixtures
of
III' of commission a substanc
in these pilot efforts its >°8 &e trotters between 1:30 and
received. And the competition market
inflammation,
allergy
and
infecCiUed Histamine wMcfa Is e roo
to produce Immediate re- 6:M p.m., someone took
DAWSON
between materials is being af- time Is
tion,
air
of
which
should
release
*»use «f the inflammation comlief in aarte allergic, Infectious large black 1963 automobile.
AP Business News Analyst
The price rises are coming ii fected more by how they per- mills are
Histamine."
mon to allergic diseases.
and inflamfflatory states. We be- The car has not yet been re- NEW YORK (AP) — Both dribbles — some steel products form than by just price alone. shipments to regular cuato&cr?
p
The eczema cleared in 60 of KJBevetoothat this is accomplished covered.
v Dr. Dougherty of the Universii
prices and production tend up- here, some aluminum products Copper
am
producers
were am.
<H Utah College of Medicine is cases, they said.
through the neutralization of the
ward in various segments of the there, along with some copper, among the most reluctant to The auto wage
research scientist who pioneerec
enddgenously released HistaCHUHCH LUNCHEON
zinc and lead prices.
metals Industry.
* .
raise prices, even after demand have increased belief that gento wort developing a theory ot They tried Heparin in hay fever mine.
RED BANK - A luncheon for This is the fruit of the^increas- In each instance the finning had perked up markedly. They eral price rises may be comtfestnicuon of cells under stress. patients "during attacks of acute
poUinosis" and said "the allergic
business people will be served ing general prosperity at home of production schedules preced- said'they feared losing markets ing. And the announced goal of
He and Dr. David A. Dolowita, symptoms of nasal obstruction, | ?
FRYING PORK
also of the university, adminis- discharge, conjunctivitis, redness When you are frying finely tomorrow from 11:30 a.m. to 2and in other leading industrial ed the price rises. One by one to cheaper metals or other sub- the steelworkers for total job
p.m. in the parish hall of Trinity nations. It is also the result of various metals have overcome stitutes. But now the price, is security and big pay raises next
tered jSeparin to patients wi and itching of the skin were
(Head salt pork for use in a meat Episcopal Church, White St rising production costs in many the lag of demand behind thegofng up — first abroad, and year is firming up the urge of
bay fever, asthma and ecreto helped in most cases."
dish or a fish chowder, use mod- Menu will include Cubed steak, instances. And often if s a wary increased capacity to produce! now at home.
steel users to build stocks.
Wd report successful results an
mashed potatoes, tossed salad, testing of file still stiff rivalry • This lag had stiffened compe- Increased demand abroad had . All of this, steelmen believe,
,
clinical confirmation of this the- • 'Twenty-four patients were treat- erate heat.'
pie
and
beverages.
tition
and
weakened
prices
ir
soaked
up
much
of
the
surplus
between producers of different
is making it more likely that a
ory.
ed within the fritt 24 hours of
years.
Competition capacity to produce copper and general rise in steel prices could
acute attacks of asthma and they Quick and inexpensive. That's Mrs. Carl Forsmaa is chair- materials competing for the recent
Their work is reported in
spread
from
producers
of
one
removed much of the threat of be made to stick.
same market.
man.
'
July issue of the American Jour said, "The wheeling was marked- the Daily Register Classified.
tial of Cardiology.
The theory goes like this:
A cell broken down releases
Histamine which in turn breaks
down other ceils which releas
more Hifitamine to destroy mo
cells-Inflammation.
Heparin occurs naturally In th
mast cells "of connective tissue
and probably acts as a mode
ator V Histamine damage in normal cellular breakdown.
Animal studies show Oat Heparin does, in fact, chemical
thee acme manner,
Prices, Production
Up in Metals Industry
By SAM DAWSON
EGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
SHERlFTg SAUC
3K COURT OF NEW CHANCERY DTV1SJON
afOHMOtllH COUNTY
Dectet Ne. F S N S «
I R I f BAV11JO8 AND LOAN AS8C
OATIOK OF BAST PATBRSOIf, N.J
* corporation of the Sute of Nti
Arsey, PlainUft vs: DEU1AB BUIUX
XRS, INC, a New Jersey corporation,
e* sJj, Defendants
By vlrtaa of a writ of execution
the above slated action to me direct
ed, 1 shall expose for sale at public
mndue. at' the Ooart Souse In the
Boraufti of Freehold, County of Mcnmwilti. Rew Jeraer, on Monday the
IMh day of October, MM, at 2 o'clock.
P. ML PrermlUnc Time.
i ALL that tract or parcel ot land, sitoete, lyloa aad being In tbe Townahli
of UlddMown. In u » County of Um
tneutn. In the) Sute of New Jersey :BEINQ known and dedcnated as Lot
a and IS a s shown on a map entitled:
"slap or Lincoln Park. Mlddletown
Township—Moomouth County, New J'
eey Scale: 1"—tar March 1S8S' 11
in tne Moomouui coonty Clerk'i office on February 10, I860 aa Cast
Tna property is located as follows
1M S Is United on the westerly side •
llsrmoay Road. 100 feet North of LI
coin IMve. U * 13 1* located on tni
Easterly* side ot Bennett Place 160 fee
North of Lincoln Drive, Mlddletown
New Jersey.
Tne approximate amount ot UM htdr
Menl to be satisfied by saM sale
the sum ot tM.0MM» together with thi
costs of tins sale.
JOSXPUA. SHAFTO, BbertCf.
•amuet Sleber. Atty.
aept a » , o«. t; H
:
PRESENTING';
sts-os
NOTICE
•TJFEB1OK
K COURT O r NEW JEB8E
CHAMCEKY
UNCEKY D
UNC
DIVISIOIf
M0.VM
<0.VMOl7TH CODNTT
Decks*
Decks* S t a J D l W
S R wm
mH
H. D M a r e a , Plaintiff n
W. * K. CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC.
New J M T
ti
irrBBL F
By
a wilt of execution
the alwreMsMexl" acUort
direct" l o me dl
ed.. I a t s i a i i p o s e tor sale at pubUo
veadM. at the Court Boose In the
Bonoih ot rreebotd. Coacty ot Monmoutn. New Jersey, on Tuesday the
13th day of October. ISM, at 1 o'clock.
P. M Prevailing Tlmt
ALL that tract or parcel ot land
and premises in the Borouch of New
•uewsbary. County ot Monmouth
State ot New Jersey:
BELNO KNOWN as Lot 4, on Map
entitled. "Old Mill XiUtes. Borouth of
New Shnwsavnr. Moamouth County,
. N. J.. made by H. A. Martin, En*.,"
dated November «, US5. and Olid In
the Monmooth County Clerk's Offlce
to Case No. Sf-21.
Toe property is located on Old MID
Boad, New Shrewsbury. New Jersey.
Tee approstmate amount of the judcBSBt to he satisfied by said sale I
t&e sum o[ txcoaoo totilHer with the
eoeU ot this sale.
Dated August M. 1«U
JOSSPH A. SKATTO. SherlS.
Kaufman and Kaufman. Attyi.
Sept l l , a u Oct. 7
(37.73
NOTICE
3-U1
aKMrr's SAJ-K
RIOR OOLBT OP NEW JERSEY
CHANCEKY D{VISION
MONMOCTH COUNTY
Docket No. F-37M4:
PULABKI BJLVINOS * LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation of the state
«f New Jersey. Pialntltl v i : DEMPS
CONSTRUCTION CO. tNC. a eorporilion of N«w Jersey, et, als. DefeDd
ants
By virtue ot a writ of execution In
the shove stated actloo to me directed.
I shall expose tor sale at the puMk
vendue, at the Court House In thi
Borougti of Freehold, County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Tuesday the
l.-ta day of October. 1964, at' 2 o'clock.
P. M. Prevailing Time.
ALL that certain' tract or parcel
lsnd and premises hereinafter partlcu
tarty described and situate in the T6w!v
ship of Mlddletown, In the County
ilonmoum and State ot New Jersey.
Known and designated as Lots 42,
Block E.
On a certain map entitled, "Map o!
Harmony Gardens, MlddleUnm, Twp
Monmouth County, N. J." dated May
13, US9 mad* by Craig Finnegan, E.
* 8. Belford. N. J. License 1883, which
•aid map was filed In the Office xi
Clerk ot Mobmouth County at Freehold, N. J. CO July 8, 1165 file 30-22.
Subject to easements and restrictions
•f record * c
Being a part ot the same premises
conveyed to the party ot the first part
by deed from Harmony Gardens, Inc.
a corporation of N. J. by deed dated
January 8, u s e and recorded In U»
Monmouth County Clerk's Office In
Book 289* of Deeds for said County,
at pages 137.
The said premises being located on
the eouthilde ot Gultitream Drive, Middlrtown, N. J.
Tile spproxlmate amount of the
udgement to be satisfied by said sale
i the sum of SIO.000.00 together with
the costs of this sale.
Dated August 21, 1964
JOSBPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff.
Benjamin C. Gurnllc, Atty.
Sept 16. 23, 30, Oct. 7
BIN
NOTICE
i
STJPEBIOB COURT OF NEW JjEBSEY
SHERIFF'S BAUS
CHANCERY DIVISION
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Decket No. F-I9S5-O
J. I. KIBLAK MORTCJAOE CORPORATION, a corporation of New Jer<
sey, PUlnllK vs: SAMUEL I. BROWN.
st iu, et sis. Defendants
By virtue of a writ of execution
tne above stated action to me directed. 1 snail expose for sale a* public
vendue, at the Court House In the
Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Tuesday the
13th day ot October, 1964, at i o'clock,
P. M, Prevailing Time.
All the following tract or parcel of
land and the premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying siid
being in the Borough of New Shrewsbury, In the County ot Monmouth and
State ot Ntw Jersey:
MINO known and designated as Lot
T on "Development Map for Edw. W.
Johnson, situated In Dorough of New
Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, N. J."
filed In Monmouth County Clerk's Office on June IS, IMS In Map c u e 10THE aforesaid described premise! being also known as 31 Terry Lane, New
Shrewsbury. New Jersey.
TOGETHER with all fixtures now or
hereafter-attached to or used In connection with the premlnes herein described and the following household appliances or fixtures which are part of
pile
'hf realty!
the
Dixie gas range, 10 alum. comb.
Windows and 2 alum, doors.
The spproxlmate amount of the
Judgement to be satlilled by ssld sale
Is the sum of »13,6O0,00 together with
the costs of this sale,
Paled August SU, 1H4
.
Anderson, HorowlU
?.£.&i<.xi'«?Zc"V"lk
...?4Mt&&
SO NEW! SO RIGHT! SO OBVIOUSLY CADILLAC!
The 1965 Cadillac is the most dramatically new Cadillac in sixteen years; new from chassis to rooftop and new from start
to stop. Its remarkable styling—elegant, majestic and impressive as never before—establishes it instantly as an
all-time Cadillac great And not only is it an inspiration to look at—it is a revelation to drive! The marvejoos responsiveness
of Turbo Hydra-Malic is now standard on all eleven models. A new concept of frame and suspension gives tb&esr
incredible steadiness and Ievelness of ride—even under the severest conditions of cornering and handling. And there is quiet—
quiet beyond anything you imagined possible in a motor car! Cadillac's new and more spacious interiors
are marvelously rich and luxurious—and include such personal options as an exclusive tilt and telescope steering
^rfaeeL Cadillac owner or Cadillac admirer—yon owe yotaself a jonrney at the wheel wSfliuatcleiay.
Yoa wiH know at once that this is—in every way—the new Standardof the WoridS
SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW 1965 CADILLAC-NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY
100 Newman Springs Road • 741-0910
,
2 licenses
Are Revoked
{<UMSON-M»#(pt»t* "William,
I. Riter Monday siffc 'found t*o
motorists guilty of raqcte*t drlv-'
Ing and ordered th&lkKM*- nvoked for three months. Each
also was fined $55.
' ••
The drivers welt JoW Farebe!, Riveredge RrJ., New Shrewsbury, and Bernard- Koeleh, 20
Wood Ave., Keinsburg.
An 18-year-old youth, convicted
of having alcoholic beverage* In
Ms car, was fined $20. He «ru
John Mandia, West Highland
THE 1965 IMPERIAL cars have new front e n i styling, more luxurious interiors, better Ave., Atlantic Highlands.
Henry Wolff, 3d, Naveslnk
acceleration and numerous chassis improvements designed to provide an even quieter Ave., this place, was fined $45 for
ride. They are offered in four models in two series, the LeBaron four-door hardtop, speeding. Fined on the sane
the Crown .Convertible, the Crown four-dooor hardtop and the Crown Cbupe two- charge were Hamilton Maule,
Florida, $25, and Leo Norrigan,
door hardtop shown above. In a~ll models, power-vent windows are standard equipment,
Lincoln PI., Orange, $19.
and all inferiors feature applications of walnut veneer. Eighteen exterior colors are
Other motorists fined were
available; all but four being new. An innovation Js a reminder light called the "Sentry Phyllis Schucker, Prospect Ave.,
Signal" In the instrument panel clutter which lights up to alert the driver of any ab- Little Silver, careless driving,
$20; Vincent Rossi, Shrewsbury
normal condition regarding engine oil pressure, engine temperature, or low fuel supply. Ave., Red Bank, passing on interAs in 1963 and J964, Imperials are covered by a five-year or 50,000 mila warranty * n section, $10, and Robert O'Neill,
engine and drive train components for 1965. Local dealers a r t Maurice Schwarti 4 Mac Kenn PI., New Monmouth,
disregarding a stop street, $10.
Sons, Inc., 141 West Front St., Red Bank.
'
'
'Poverty' Cash Asked
Inside Washington;
Backstage Intervention
By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT
,
WASHINGTON — Maj. Gen. Duong Van Mlnh, titular chief
of staff, is doing some amazingly frank talking in private
about President Johnson's latest backstage intervention in the
iateraajaonat iiltrigue going on insidev South Viet Nam.
.\
He reported to French 'authorities tt
Saigon that President Johnson personally'
ordered the ruling military junta beaded by
Prime Minister Nguyen Khanh to keep con*
trol of that strife-torn country's government
untU "the U. S. election is out of the way."
'According to "Big" Mtah. the President 4
coupled his ultimatum with a sharp warning ,
that if any other group of military officers j
should take over the shaky government be*-'t
fore Nov. 3, all U. S. miUtary and economic »
aid would be dit off Immediate^. AUea -.
This unpublished ultimatum Was delivered
ta Gens. Minn and Khanh by Ambassador Maxwell Taylor following his recent return from Washington where he conferred
with top administration officials, including President Johnson,
In his private ctaverstftoos wiflv5 these ;
French officials, fient MinK< who stayed a
major role in t » duster and assassination of
President Diem, pointed out that Johnson's
message stressed "keeping the lid on further
government changes until after the election.1'
In answer to questions, "Big" Minh told
his French contacts that (he Johnson ultimatum was in the form of a letter and did
not contain any U. S. plans or objectives for
winning the war in South Viet Nam.
"Big" Minh complained bitterly to one
French contact that President Johnson even
Scott
directed that the South Vietnamese military
leaders pose for a series of group photographs to give a public
. appearance of unity among them.
THE "FIG LEAF" POLICY - Other South Viet Nam military, leaders, who were briefed on the President's warning,
interpreted the ultimatum to mean that it was the policy of
the Johnson administration to support-the FrenchL. proposal
for the neutalization of South Vleff^Pp™ but not befoethe
election.
' '
. One South Vietnamese military officer writes that worried
American officials were directed by President Johnson to play
an important behind-the-scenes role in foiling the attempted
coup d'etat that threatened last week o overthrow Prime Minister Khanh.,
.- r . r . ;
.
He reported that Deputy Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson,
whom the South Viet Nam military-6ffioer9 have nicknamed the
"commissar," strongly voiced President Johnson's opposition
to the two anti-Communist generals who led the troops that
temporarily seized control of Saigon <'on Sept 12-13 without
firing a shot.
';'. "
Ambassador Johnson, acting while Taylor was away, sent
w6rd of the White House's official condemnation hi forthright
terms to the two generals — Maj. Gen. Duong Van Due, whose
fourth corps troops from the Delta occupied without opposition
key" points in the capital, and Brig: Gen. Lam Van Phat, who
was fired from his key post as interior minister by Khanh as
a result of pressure from Buddhist leaders.
•'•••• •*•
' T H E FINAL CHAPTER — In directing the intervention that
upset the Sept, 12-13 coup. President Johnson reportedly took
the position that the Duc-Phat military rebellion, if not promptly smashed, would force his administration to abandon plans to
set up a neutralist government in South Viet Nam after Hie
U.S. election.
. " . • * ' • •
U. S. military intelligence reports clearly show that neither
Gen. Due nor Gen. Phat wanted any part of the Johnson plan
since it was already attracting pro-Communists to the Khanh
government. Instead, the two young generals favored winning
a military victory over the Communist Viet Congs, charging
that the neutralization of South Viet Nam would mean a Communist takeover.
These- same intelligence estimates credit the blunt U. S.
intervention as being the blow that stopped the Duc-Phat coup.
One estimate says that many top South Vietnamese officers
were in sympathy with the motives of the attempted coup, but
stayed loyal to the government when they learned that their
U. S. military supplies would be stopped.
At present, each South Vietnamese military commander
has less than 20 days supplies on hand. Under these circumstances, a successful coup would have put these generals in
charge but would have left them unable to wage war against
the Communist Viet Cong — for Jack of U. S. arms.
Still being circulated among these military officers is the
final plea of courageous Gen. Due, made just before he was
relieved of his command. In it, he bluntly warned:
"During the last few months there were many things about
the government's stand that made us fear for the country's
survival, for instance the return of neutralist elements to the
capital, the presence of pro-Communist elements in the administration. We felt that if this situation continued it might
bring disaster to the nation."
Gen. Due, looking wooden faced and gloomy, is now under
arres in South Viet Nam. Like Paul Revere, he sounded the
warning. But few were listening.
Joseph McKenna, 19, of 26 Morn
ingside Ave., Keansburg; Joseph
A. Quigley, 3d, 20, of 223 Lewi
St., Oakhurst; Joseph A. Ryder,
21, of Briarwood Ave., Atlantic
TRENTON — Suspension of Highlands; Clifford Doran, 52, o
driver's licenses of 15 area mo- 701 Ninth Ave., Belmar, and Jotorists under tlie point system seph Ellington, Jr., 22, of 2 John
has been announced by the Di St., Englishtown.
Suspended for one month were
vision of Motor Vehicles.
A one-year suspenson was given privileges of John J. Falduti, 20,
Robert Cooper, 20, of 15 West of 80 Summers Ave., West Long
Branch, and John C. Bouton, 21
Prospect Ave., Cliffwnod.
Suspended for four months of 14 Chancevllle PI., New Mon
:! .
were privileges of Robert B. mouth.
Kemp, 19, of 1 Judith Rd., Little Five motorists lost their driving
Silver, and Thomas J. Lapsley, privileges under the 60-70 exces21, of 16 Southard Ave., East sive speed law:
Keansburg.
Winston A. Hanser, 21, of 262
Four drivers received three- Church St., Belford, lost his priv
month suspensions: Peter B. lieges for three months, and Jef
Heck, 19, of 15 Oyster Bny Dr.,fery C. Van Doren, 19, of 5 Hill
Rumson; David Huisman. 19, oftop Cir., Lincroft, received a two
112 Fifth Ave., Belmar; Charles month suspension.
R. Ravaglia, 23, of 66 Main St., One-month suspensions tvere
Oceanport, and Homer S. Lioyd, given Ross R. Millhiser, 44, of
24, of 189 Ampre Ave., Oakhurst. Ward Ave., Rumson; Joseph
Two-month suspensions were ZiolkowsW, 22, of 439 Atlantic St.,
ven Harry W. MacDonald, Jr., Keyport, and Wilbert E. Warren,
, o f "I SUriwell PI., Freehold; 18, of Wayside R d , Eatontown.
15 Motorists
Lose Licenses
S
"i
A
ON TACONIC
By Community Center
USS TACONIC - Arthur A. HIGHLANDS - At a special
ita, seaman apprentice, son of meeting at the Community CenHr. and Mrs, George J. Stem-ter, Miller St., James T. White,
president, reported on a resolujck of Rt. 2, Lake Side Dr. tion presented to the Borough
'armingdale, N. J., is a crew Council by Councilman Herman
nemberoJ the amphibious com- Black pertaining to federal aid
nand ship laconic, which oper- for community centers.
Council has referred the mattes out of Norfolk, Va.
ter to the Planning Board. The
Taconic act* aa' the flagship of center's building committee inn awph&tous task fore* during vestigated fee Poverty BUI
tavy-Marine Corps aea assault signed by President Johnson,
Derations. 'She Is equipped with Which includes federal aid for
be latest communications equlp- community centers.' New Jersey
was allotted (10 millionforcomaent.
munity center projects. Of. this
.Need extra cash?. SeU your no total, the Highlands group has
requested
$25,000 to provide a
tger needed household goods
» a Pally Register Cla«ifi«i local center for 500 Highlands
youngsters.
»
24~W«faa»fy,t W
THE DAILY REGISTER
wjw 2UW4
IF YOU CARE - YOU HAVE
* 1DWS(LEFT!
i
municipal clerk
Register
later tnan
Thursday, Sept. 24
I November 3 for a
\ President dedicated to
| a sane nuclear policy
To Vote
COUNTS!
MOMMORl OWK&f
R-C TIRE OFFER!
Drivers of Panels, Pick-Ups and SimlJ
Cojnmercial Vehicles-Get this tire
made especially for tough use!
GOODYEAR
'-.iff \ u-1
PWc«s start $ 1
C
with 3-T NYLON
andTUFSYN
Nolimifguarantee
#•)
as low as
< »^*
CLEARANCE!]
on America's Finest Original-Equipment t « v - ,
Goodyear Custom Super-Coshlon.
2
t
22
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LOW
AS
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^ ^ 1 and up
10 DAYS
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Pick your size!
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Bargains for all!
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•••<
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COODYEMt NOTION-WIDE "HO LIMIT" C I M M N n E - N o limit on months • No limit
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ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defects In VKHkmtnship and materials and normal road hazards, except repairable punctures.
IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of mom t t i M 80.1
Goodyear dealers in the United States and Canada wit mtka allowtnca on a raw
based on original tread depth remaining and current 'Ooodvear Prlc*." •
>••••••••••••••«>»••••••••••••••••»••«)••«>«>•)«)••»«>•»»»»«>«>•••»•»••••••»•»••»»••«>»•»«)•#»
LANE'S INC
TEL 741-0484
Cor. of Maple and White SI,
OF
RED BANK
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Red Bank
GOBLET
WWi tMt wMk** ( M r * f r m b a t W raiM la you and $10 aarckaM ar Mart.
YOU'RE SURE WITH LANCASTER BRAND
FREE... 5 Pieces
PARISIENNE
STEMWARE
W i t * Coupons In Your Parisltnno Sweepitakci Bookkt 1
59;
OVEN-READY
Ib. 59«
LANCASTER BRAND 3-ln-One COMBINATION
#
Save $19.35 on your complete service for tight
• • • with the fret coupon* in your booklet,
ADDITIONAL GLASSES WITH
ACME COUPON ONLY
LEG 0 '
LAMB
Chuck o Lamb 4 5
WITHOUT
COUPON
SI U G H
LANCASTER BRAND
I
Made in the beautiful valley of Arques, France, sparkling,
crystal-clear Parisienne stemware is exquisitely shaped
and rimmed with a rich platinum band that will not tarnish. And it's yours at tremendous savings, thanks to
Acme's Weekly coupon plan. You save 41 c on each glass with the coupon in your booklet. „
•
AMD
SHOULDER
MB
LOIN
CHOPS 69£ 8 9 i
YOU'RE .SURE. WITH. LANCASTER. BRAND
ACMES $70,000.00 CHUCK
PARISIENNE SWEEPSTAKES
ROAST
LANCASTER BRAND, BONE-IN
T!
69"
Ib 39-
CROSS-CUT ROAST
LANCASTER BRAND BEEF
Lancaster Brand Vacuum-Packed
IKS PONTIAC UMANS (PORTS CARS
ll1M»...ll'aMutiful..JI1tlwlH9rOHT!W:UIUM«<(Mn
C0UKI kM !««im fwiOK m m Iu% Mulpp^ • «
5 IO
TRIPS FOR TWO TO PARIS via Air Franca
Y«jf drwmi M M tttMi... DUcovtr ind iWifht la It*remanciof
th« C U W Oywn, IIM IMA r<*n B u n ' " .
o p n a |»M tripfcf<•• to f t a t i l . W
LUNCH MEAT
6
"°" 2 5
Your
Choice
RCA PORTABLE STEREO H I - F I SETS
The lov«ty "Ratram" M T M I with rxinf-out Utfto S p u k m . . . i n
down tludlomttic chsngar. BiautiruByfinishadin a compact "VM
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Ib
LANCASTER BRAND
BONE IN
CHUCK STEAK
'
LIVER
C
Frozen Food Feature*
Bologna — Plain Loaf — Spina* Lunch Moat
ORvo Loaf — Pickh-6-Pimianto Loaf
FRENCH FRIES
Beat & Eat FROZEN ¥00W MENU
Farmdal* F
Fronn
Chicken, Turkey
Turkey or B««f
Beef
Farmdalt
r a n Chicken,
IDPAI
JF
MEAT ft .....QQc "si- O £ 0 9
Wonderful
FARMDALE
ALL FLAVORS
Ice Cream
LANCASTER BRAND, FROZEN
It's easy to « n t t r . . .
f ';
S5O
RCA PORTABLE TVt-SM«ti6".porub«it.*HUbi*
F. B. R»|«r» S-pe. t l l n r COFFEE * TEA
TV t h t t i tarf* anouf*> far (tm*y vitwnf... Him. trim antf m r to
a carry... «ffl«hi on»y 26 po j n d t . . . har«i | portsHt N**
S E R V I C E . EviuisiU S pkca l U y H ir|>nt dvw-pUtnl COUK
•nd Urn Unit* by F. • . Roctn Sinr Company- S«t convstl ot t&9
IDEAL
DEL MONTE
YELLOW CLING
SLICED Cr HALVES
.
DEL MONTE
YELLOVf CLING
SLICED fr HALVES
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
PEACHES PEACHIS
1
DRINK
3» 89
DEL MONTE
i •
Jutt (HIfatyeur nama and addran on th« Pantiafln* Sttmrart
Coupons In thb booklet. No purehesa (• raquirad.
Your Acma Chaekar wiK ba turt to tnlar the coupons into tha drawing in tha avant you fadaam tham towarda Patiglann* Stanrwart.
M four coupon! may bt anlertd aach w M k . . .you havt (our waahly
chancat to »inl
EntrltS may also b* malad tor
Acma Markali $70,000 Piriimma SwMpttakat
BQK91«.Nawark,NJ.
CmptoyHi of Aetna Martwft, thtir famSiat ind «mp(oyftl of thtsr
advartitin( iianciet ara not tligibta.
10 MAGNIFICENT DRAWINGS...ONE EACH WEEK
FOR THE NEXT TEN WEEKS I
(
8-AII Beef Sffeaks
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
89C
anKimi'
W
i
GOLDEN HOLLY
yiavv
Orange Juice
RED L FROZEN
French Fried Shrimp *-" 59c
SWANSON DINNERS ".'..r 3 , * ' 1
SPECIAL! DOWNYFLAKE
Waffles
SPECIAL!
* Spaghetti Gr Meat Ballt • Beoni and Flank*
• Corned Beef Hath
Ideal Waffles
FRESMf rmSHf ACME FRESH!
THIS COUPON WORTH
CANTALOUPES
LARGE
CALIFORNIA
FOR
59
100 4 t f Green Stamps
with REGULAR
$10 Purchau or mora
(Eulidlm ClmnttM ( Milk Pnidiiti)
•FFER EXrlDEt '
Silt 2«. I S M '
g,, w
m
,„
itiitlm F M I I >
ADDRESS-
^PJPO 0 0 0 0 Q Q 0 0 Q 00 0 OOQO Oj) P Oj)_QgBBCSQj^
THIS COUPON WORTH
50 ^ Green Stamps
with purchau ot 4-ID. oao
RADNOR O T A t C OR
SHOW LAWN PREMIUM
OFFER CXriKEl '
Silt. 2S. 1964 I
CAULIFLOWER
- 29
Delicious APPLES 3 £ 39
CHEESE
POTATOES
5 £ 39*
GRASS SEED
Cocktail Cocktail
SOI.
PoundCake
••89
^
DEVE1NED
aol.
IDEAL
- SARA LEE
OZEN*
f SEA BRAND—INDIVIDUALLY FROZEN
S H D I M D PEELED &
21-01. < | ftA
LONG ISLAND, SNOW WHITE
?
MF atfEk
III C"M" l « '
NAML.
U. S. No. 1 FANCY RED
U. S. No. 1 RUSSET BAKING
SHARP
MILD
MIRACLE
Velveeta WHIP
KRAFT
FREE 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH COUPON "B"
IDEAL
RADNOR ESTATE
Grass Seed
24-OZ. PKG. 37c
4 ^. 89
|
COLD WATER.
m
"
"Tut
32-OZ.—77c
.
SUNSHINE Nobility Assortment
16 -ox. C C p
COFFEE
t5c off 50-oi.
Maxwell House.
WITH GLASSES.
16-OZ.—35e
Silver Dust
179c
38-ox. 7 f t .
. pkg. 19G
75&
Swiss Cheese
IDEAL WHITE & COLORED AMERICAN*
Cheese Slices
3 a_i'*- 89c
BAKERY
SUPREME Plain or Seeded
RYE BREAD
4 loavn $ 1
VIRGINIA LEE
PIES
LEMON OR
25c OFF. 5-LB., 12-OZ.—99c
LALMDRY DETERGENT
Lux Liquid
Lifebuoy Soap.
bottle
LEVER BROS.
LINCROFT-Mewman Springs Rd at Hurley La.
Lux Soap
2
Swan Liquid
Dishwasher All __
I Lux Soap
12-OZ.—35c
bottuOIC
FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERSl
19-OZ.—33c
19OZ33
FAIR HAVEN-576 River Fd.
>b
DOMESTIC SLICED
BEAUTY BAR
32-OZ—87
ju
3.29
55
prlcM •ff«clW» thru tdurdiy, l.pl.mb.r U . Not r.mon.lbl. (or ty»or.phlc«l •rron Quantity Right. R > H rvM.
7c OFF. 20-OZ.—25c
FABRIC SOFTENER
4-lb. $
bag
Grass Seed
PINE
BANK—170 Broad St
.*•%;
1.89
PEANUT BUnER _ " |arr " 49c COOKIES
GLENSIDE Whole Unpeeled
IDEAL
APRICOTS 3 " cans" 89c SALAD DRESSING 3: ,:; 39c
59c
70c i Surf Detergent
96-ox. $•) 4 e
bottle
Final Touch __
bottle 4 . - I 3
S Lifebuoy Soap: i : 2tl',: 33c
,
pkfl.
Vim Tablets 1Oe off 38-oi.
Rinso Blue ___!!l
All Detergent _
Liquid All
Fluffy All
4-lb. $1
—bog
IDEAL
SALAD DRESSING
45
SHOW LAWN
Ex. SHARP
03C
42e
BEAUTY BAR
r«8.
W cokes
PORT MOHMOUTK-Rt. 36 and Main St.
WESrUNGNUNOMttlM
Lunchepns
To Benefit' ~
Youth Aliyah
2&-Wedjwss<iUy, Spet 23,1964 TOE DAILY REGISTER
Busy Schedules for Clu
Federei clubwomen tn tbt traTbomt* Blab*. Mn. ttrnd H. Mrs. ttti.it, Knvoukjjaa *«* senior clab wty tnoag far
RED BANK-To rafte fund*
have opened the tail season with Warner, president, accompanied first prize la the flower show ib guest*. Hoetetstt were Mis*
for continued Youth Allyah work,
active programs to spark varied by other members of the club honor of the tercentenary which Caryl Smith and Mrs. Robert M.
the Red Bank Chapter of Hadas.
attended the recent fall confer- set the theme for the evening. Smith, Middletown. The club* will
interests within their clubs.
sah will bold a series of hindMons
Robert Satsinger won meet again Oct. 20.
Drama, literature, art, Amer- ence of 4fae New Jersey Stati Mrs.
tomorrow beginning at 12:30 p.m.
ican borne, and other depart Federation of Women's Club second, and Mrs. Basil Petach,
in the homes of three hostesses:
third. They received silver bowls. RED BANK WOMAN'S CLUB
meats are slating activities which it Douglass College.
Mrs. Jerome Bueler, Red Bank;
promise a busy year and full Mrs. Peter Pauels was namec Chairmen of hostesses were Mrs. Monmouth County historian and
Mrs.
Reuben Spector, New
date calendars.
chairman of a rummage sal< Petach and Mrs. Edward Pokus, author Samuel Stella Smith was
Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Raymond
which will be held Oct. 23 an<
guest speaker at the Red Bank
Zager, Little Silver. Assisting
RUMSON WOMAN'S CLUB 24 in Bingham Hall. Mrs. Donali
LITTLE SILVER WOMAN'S
club's opening meeting last week
with reservations is Mrs. Defcert
George H. Moss, Jr., Rumson Shaiders is chairman of a varii
CLUB
in the clubhouse.
Mammen, Fair Haven.
resident, was guest speaker at ty show slated for Feb. 5 and
"Back to the Clubhouse" was Mrs. George R. Schneider
Hadassah, the Women's Zionist
the Rumson Club's first meeting in Forrestdale School. Rehearsal! the topic of Mrs. Gerry Mason of named to the new property and
Organization of America, the
last week in Bingham Hall. begin tonight at 8:30 o'clock in Narbeth, Pa., at the Little Silver building committee Mrs. George
largest single organisational conAuthor of the book "Nauvoo to Bingham Hall.
club's opening luncheon held re- Weis, Mrs. Dale B. Otto, Mrs.
tributor to Youth Altjrah. has
(he Hook," soon to be released,
cently
in
Holiday
Inn,
West
Long
Joseph
Carroll,
Mrs.
Michael
J,
played a key policy-making and
Mr. Moss presented a photo- The club's luncheon and fashion Branch. Mrs. Mason is a mem- Rafferty, Mrs. Daniel Dondi
advisory rote in the administragraphic history of the barrier show will be held Nov. ,7 in ber of the Federated Women's Mrs. Robert Lockwood, Mrs. Gustion of Its program. Youth Alibeach, the 11-mile strip between Reidy's, Rumson, presenting win- Club of Pennsylvania. Luncheon tave Freret and Mrs. David Rowter collections by the Clothes
yah Is a rescue and rehabilitation
Sea Bright and Sandy Hook.
chairmen
were
Mrs.
Phtlomay
land.
.
Tree, Shrewsbury.
movement for Jewish ehHdren.
The club sponsored a theater
Serpico and Mrs. Harold D. Van A dessert card party will be
Started in Berlin in 1934 by Hentrip to "Hello Dolly" Saturday The club's October meeting wii Namen. Guests included Mrs. Oli-held in the clubhouse Sept. 30
rietta Siold, the founder of Hadasunder the chairmanship of Mrs. be Federation Night.
ver Bennett, chairman of the at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charles
sah. Youth AUyah has to date
Evening Department of the Little Toop, chairman.
rescued, settled and rehabilitated
Silver club, and Mrs. Albert Glos- Mrs* Joseph Carroll and Mi?
in Israel more ten 112.000 chilpie, the Junior Club.
Edwin H. Martin are chairmen
dren from nearly 80 countries.
Mrs. Joseph J. Dauster, presi of the club's fall luncheon slated
dent named the department chair- for Oct. 5 at 12:30 p.m. in Molly HAUL-OUT DINNER arrangement* are completed by Mrs. Harold R. Urtaud, left, at
men: Mrs. Harold E. DeMing Pitcher Inn. Fashions will be by her rivartid* ham* in Fair Haven, at chairman of reservations for th» Monmouth Boat
American^ home; Mrs. George Franklin Simon. Mrs. Lester C. Club Auxiliary annual event, and Mrs. John M. Klein, N t w Shrewsbury, presidant. Tha
Dinkelacker, crafts; Mrs. Robert Stork is in charge of reservations.
Winfield, arts; Mrs. John V Mrs. Leslie D. Seely will do the awards dinner is slated for Saturday at 7 p.m. in Rivar House Inn, Rumion, and marks
the end of the summer season of sailboat racing on the Navesihk River. The fall series
Crowell, drama; Mrs. Richard fashion commentary.
Weaver, board representative; The book "Julian" will be re- began Sunday.
FINE HOME FURNISHINGS an<4 BROADLOOM
Mrs. Marshall R. Stoecker, gar- viewed at the Oct. 6 literature
den; Mrs. John G. Anderson, department meeting by Mrs.
RUMSON - Rumson-Falr Haliterature; < Mrs. Lucille Morf, Seely.
Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—542-1010
ven Regional High School authormusic; Mrs. Russell W. Kiely, The American home departities today released enrollment
ways and means; Mrs. A.S. Wade, ment will be in charge of the
ment figures for the 19614$ school
Sr., welfare;,Mrs. Philomay Ser- Oct. 16 meeting. "Lady Be Loveyear.
pico, Mrs. Harold Van Namen and ly" will be the program theme.
Albert J. Loux, assistant super*
Mrs. John H. Gihnore, auditors; Mrs. F. W. Ligon, Little Silver,
intendent, announced that S23 stuMrs. E. J. Davies, civics and was welcomed as a new memdents are presently registered at
legislation, and Mrs. Maurice J. ber. Club members who are new
the school. This represent! tn inRED BANK — The Bodmai base their decision cm the stuDonovan, education.
fifth district chairmen are Mrs. Foundation has awarded scholar dent's high school record, score can, Bradley Beach, Columbia crease of 58 students over last
1967; Julian G. Blake, Blackpoint
Carroll,
literature;
Mrs.
Beth
Also, Mrs. George Ferguson,
ships to 12 Monmouth County stu- on the College Board's Scholastic Horseshoe, Rumson, Amherst, year's enrollment'
grounds; Mrs. J. Crawford Comp- Tregaskis, program assistance, dents who began their colleg Aptitude Test and indications of 196$; Stanley O. Croydon, 36 Villa School activities are functioning
and
Mrs.
Robert
H.
Disbrow,
ton, historian; Mrs. Forest W.
careers this month.
character and leadership.
PI., Eatontown, Case Institute of smoothly, according to Dr. John
Gray, house; Mrs. A. V. Jones, membership.
Established
in
1959
in
memory
This years winners Include two Technology, 196$; Patrick W. F. Kinney, Jr., superintendent
Mrs.
Maver
J.
Campbell
spoke
international relations; Mrs. Edof the late George M. and Louise students from Middletown High Duckworth, Fniitland, Md., Trim- Ten new teachers have joined
mc
win R. Reed, parliamentarian; on life in Korea at the recent C" Bodman of Middletown Town- School, Carol E. Adams, 42 Mc- ty College (Connecticut), 1966; the regional faculty, bringing the
2 0 BROAD ST
American
h
o
m
e
department
Mrs. Charles W. Stephens, publicship, the scholarships are award- Lean St., River Plaza, who is Mrs. Esther 1. EUrnan, Phila- total number of faculty members
RED BANK
ity; Mrs. William N. Lee, safety meeting. Mrs. Campbell lived in ed annually by the Bodman Foun- attending Radcliffe College, and delphia, University of Pennsyl- to 55. The new teachers, who
28 Years of
that
nation
for
two
years.
Guests
council and youth conservation
741-264o
dation to help talented Monmouth Paul Kompfner, 191 Holland Rd, vania, 1965; Bruce D. Fisher, 37 participated in a special orientaQuality and Service
and Mrs. Fred A. Ellison, social were Mrs. Frank Callahm, Wood- County students attend college by Middletown, University of Cali- Slocnm PI., Long Branch, Johns tion session arranged by adminmere,
Md.;
Mrs.
0.
J.
Sten,
Oaksecretary.
Hopkins University, 1966; Mark istrators and department beads
hurst, and Mrs. George Spries, providing them with financial as- fornia at San. Diego; and two
"The Party Fare" will be toe Atlantic Highlands. Co-hostess sistance. Scholarships range from from Long Branch High School, C. Friedman, 1000 Bendermere Sept. 4, are:
topic of guest speaker William was Mrs. Raymond £ . Garman. honorary grants of $200 to $2,000, Nancy A. Elenberger, 99 Nor- Ave., Wsnaraassa, Cornell, 1965; Raymond BlumenMd, Long
Rizzi of the Monmouth Shopping The next meeting of "the depart- based on the student's financial wood Ave., Long Branch, Buck- Carol A. Geary, 46 Highland Ave. Branch, French teacher; William
Center at the meeting Oct. 14 ment Oct. 14 at 1:30 p.m. will be need, and winners may select nell University, and Gail B. Hal- Fair Haven, Mount Horyoke, 1966; R. Frazee. Jr., Fair Haven, indusat 1:30 p.m. in the clubhouse, at the Crown Kitchens, Rt. 35, any accredited college or univer- pern, 450 Brighton Ave., Long and Charles R. Gibbs, 15 Leland trial arts; Lloyd T. Grosse, UpTer., New Shrewsbury, Wesleyan per Montclair, English; George
Rumson Rd.
Middletown, where a cooking sity in the United States and any Branch, Massachusetts Institute 1961
W. Grossman, Manasquan, mecourse pi study.
of Technology.
demonstration
will
be
given
by
A specialty
RED BANK JUNIOR CLUB Margaret F. Cuntr of the Jersey The Bodman Foundation also Winners from Freehold Region- Also, David L. Harding, Bridle, chanical drawing; Joseph Kentpreoos. Red Bank, Language DeThe art of make-up and skin CentraP Power and light Com- announced that 32 scholarships al High School are Joseph Tenen- Johns Hopkins, 1967; James M partment head and teacher of
have
been
renewed
for
the
196tHvidding,
Neptune,
Western
care
was
the
program
at
the
Switzerland
pany titled "Home on the 65 academic year under the pro- baum, Farraingdale, Brandeis
French and Spanish; William G.
recent meeting of the Junior Range."
University, and LUIie Umadikov, Maryland College. 1967; Ira Kate, Kern, Fair Haven, mathematics;
ha$ been Woman's
gram,
which
is
administered
by
Fort
Plains
Rd.,
Freehold,
Ca
Club of Red Bank. A The ways and means departalso .of Farmingdaie, Cooper Unintroduced to cosmetic demonstration was giv- ment
Educational Testing Service ol
Institute of Technology, 1967; Robert Molr. Red Bank. Wstory
scheduled a bus trip to the Princeton for the College Schol ion Institute.
Shirley
M. Katz, 139 Rumson PI., and English; Mrs. Noel Porter,
Others are Karin Doering, Arthe New Jersey en by Mrs. Cornelius of the Er- New York World's Fair yesterarship
Service.
Little
Silver. Brandeis, 1967; Eatontown, home econoisics;
Cosmetic Studio, White St.,
lington St., Oakhurst, a graduate
shore and mine
Since the scholarship program of Asbury Park High School who Thomas 3- Keane, South Belmar, Richard Richter, Sea Girt,
Red Bank. Her models were
served nightly by members Mrs. Arthur Leuck and
Catholic University of America, French, and Mrs. Harriet Steiner.
was established, 43 Monmouth
LINCROFT WOMAN'S CLUB County students have attendei is attending Pembroke College; 1965; Malachi J. Kenney, 40 Buck, Little Silver, guidance teacherMrs. George Smith.
Kathleen
Johnson,
66
Monmouth
RUMSON HOTEL
counselor.
The juniors participated in the Citizenship and cosmetics head- college with its help. Last June, Blvd., of Shore Regional High nell Dr., Hazlet, University of No- Regional department heads
Waterman Ave.
Red Bank tercentenary, parade lined the dual program at the Lin- the first group of scholarship School, attending Douglass Col- tre Dame. 1966; Edward L. Mai spent the first week of September
741-0010
and will assist the Monmouth croft club's recent meeting in winners received their college di- lege; Jeaq_A. Mattie. 15 Imbrook ick, Spring Lake Heights, Syra- at regional preparing - for the
La., Matawan, of Matawan Re- cuse, 1967; Lynn E. Martin, 392 opening of school Sept 9. These
County Unit of Retarded Chil- the fire house. Miss Christine plomas.
Luncheon 12 to 3
dren's Association on Tag Day Pemmerl, daughter of a charter Bodman Scholars are chosen gional High School, also at Doug- Nutswamp Rd., Middletown, Ur- included Thomas Botti, matheOct. 3. Mrs. Ben Dolson is chair- member and the club's delegate by an independent committee who lass; Jorge R. Ortis, 52 Memo- sinus College, 1966; Marsha A. matics; Robert Carter, industrial
Dinner 6 to 10
rial Pkwy., Atlantic Highlands, McAfee, South Belmar, Swarthman. Members will tag at Shop- to Citizenship Institute at Dougand fine arts; Floyd DeNicoIa,
Frt. & Sat. to midnite
Rite and Two Guy's in Middle- lass College, gave an account of pointed chairman of an honorary of Henry Hudson Regional High more College. 1967; Robert A.
social studies; George Griffin,
her
attendance.
Morris,
395
Prospect
Ave.,
Little
membership
committee.
Sun. Brunch 12 to 3
School,
attending
Rutgers
Univer>wn.
sciences; Mr. Kemprecos, lanA cooking demonstration will Mrs. Alice Roman, cosmetolo- Mrs. Clifford Adams was host- sity; Marilyn Flood. 79 White St., Silver, Reed College, 1965, and guages; H. Earle Thompson, EngVictoria
JPerkins,
68
Comanche
gist
at
Lincroft
Pharmacy,
preess
chairman.
Shrewsbury,
Red
Bank
High
be held Wednesday, Sept. 30, at
lish, and Mrs. Madeline Zelek,
7:30 p.m in Crown Kitchens, Rt. sented a program on problems The American home depart- School, at Vassar College, and Dr.. Oceanport, Douglass College commercial.
35, Middletown. -Program chair- of the hair, face and skin due ment will meet Tuesday in the James P. Snyder, 815 Greenwood 1967.
to summer sun.
home of the chairman, Mrs. Rob-Dr., Spring Lake Heights, Man- Others are Ronald M. Podell
man is Mrs. James Gibbons.
Quick and Inexpensive. That's
The *uest night was planned by The ways and means events ap- ert Hembling; the art depart- asquan High School, at Cornell 321 River Rd., Red Bank, Cornell the Daily Register Classified.
University. 1967; Nancy J. Price,
Mrs. Robin Burnslde, Club ad- proved are a rummage sale Oct. 3 ment, Oct. 13 for a workshop University.
viser Mrs. Gustave Steffen of the with chairmen Mrs. Richard Bar- on Christmas decorations in the Scholarships were renewed for 33 Peters PI., Red Bank, Vassar,
anowski and Mrs. Charles Clune; home of Mrs. Angelo Bartolotta; the following Bodman scholars, 1965; Arjee T. Reno, Jr., Neptune,
the annual card party Nov. 10 in the public welfare department, all of whom are in their sopho- Massachusetts Institute of TechRUMMAGE SALE
The Cobblestones, fashions by Oct. 6 in the home of Mrs. Joseph
nology, 1966; William C. Saslaw,
KEYPORT — A rummage sale Remington Furs and chairmen: Buegler to construct finger pup- more, junior or senior years:
sponsored by the Fire Patrol Mrs. William Leist and Mrs. Bar-pets for hospitalized children. The Stephen B. Abramson, 188 Elm-594 Oak Hill Rd., Middletown.
Auxiliary will be held today and anowski; annual children's show chairman expressed a need foi wood Rd., Oakhurst, California In- Princeton. 1965; Janet M. Schiptomorrow in the fire house, Wav- Feb. 6 with Mrs. Newton Beron old white sheets to be used fo: stitute of Technology. 1967; Toby pert, Spring Lake, Catholic UniA. Appel, Bradley Beach, Jack- versity of America, 1967; Michaie
erly and Second Sts.
and Mrs. Peter Ghiloni,. chair- making cancer dressings.
son College, 1966; Andrew M. Bar-R. Serwatka, Belmar, Princeton,
|| men; a cake sale March 7 with A program on wigs will be
1966; Thomas E. Sheldon, 39 HenMrs. Paul Benson and Mrs. Leist, featured at the next general Bnai Brith Women
rickson PI., West Long Branch,
chairmen.
Middlebury, 1967; Eve E. Slater,
meeting Oct. 20 in the fire house. To Present Playlet
• Slipcovers
Mrs. John Fuqua was ap- This will be "Guest Night."
Spring Lake, Vassar, 1967; Diane
RED BANK—Bnai Brith Wom- R. Wenzel, Morganville, Univer- • Badipr«id» • Bllndi
en will meet for the first time sity of Rochester, 1966, and Hugh
Shadti
• CurUtM
PRECISION
this-season on Tuesday at 8:30 R. Wilson, Jr., 46 Kings Rd.,
p.m. in Congregation Bnai Israel, Little Silver, Wesleyan Univer- CompUt* IniUllation Service
COLOR MATCHING
SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE
Rumson.
sity, 1965.
747-4422
Entertainment, prepared by
Mrs. Gerson Friedman, program Bodman scholars who received
chairman, and Mrs. Mickey Kap- their degrees in June of this year
lan, will feature a playlet in are Michael Coleman, 310 HollyNo Tint Charge on
rhyme describing the duties of wood, Long Branch, Massachusetts Institute of Technology;
the committee chairmen.
Jeraldine Dickson, Livingston,
These 100 Colon
Wellesley; lleana Duffner, FreeMEMBERSHIP TEA
Phone 741 - 8599
RED BANK — The Riverview hold, Bucknell; William Kate,
Hospital Auxiliary will hold a Fort Plains Rd., Freehold, Johns
membership tea Oct. 1 at 3 p.m. Hopkins; Donald J. Newman, Sea Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'HI 9
447 Broad St.
in the Westminister Hall of the Girt, Rensselaer Polytechnic InShrewsbury
Red Bank Presbvterian Church. stitute, and Fredrick Rothen- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury
berg, Walling Ter., Keyport,
Dartmouth.
RegionaFs
Enrollment
Figures Cited
HUFFMAN <X7 BOYLE
Bodman Scholarships Awarded
To 12 Monmouth County Students
beef
fondue
of
LUCYS
FACTORY
OUTLET
100 COLORS
FREE!!!
100% DOUBLE-KNIT WOOL
SUITS &DRESSES
50
MARY CARTER'S PAINTS
SAYINGS OF
1 PIECE)
2 PIECES
3 PIECE)
REG.
19.98
34.98
IMPORTED
MOHAIR SWEATERS
V-NECKS
CARDIGANS
RED BANK DRAPERY
Trim, Tailored, Terrific
All a shoe should be from the tip of its oval toe
to the tap of its 2-inch heel. Black, brown, tawny camel calf
alligator-grained up front backed by matching smooth. Rolled
topline takes new straight plunge. 1 2 * 9 9
'
RED
Phone 747 • 2543
FREE
RED BANK DRAPERY
39Vi BROAD ST..RED BANK
CLEAN
POODLE CLOTH V-NECK
PULLOVERS
DRAPERIES
Shop at
Home Service
TWEEDS
POPCORN WEAVES
ROYAL
•LACK
CAMEL
WHITE
GREY
for the FINEST in
"CUSTOM and
READY MADE"
8
$Q.OO
Last Longer...Look Lovelier!
Phone 747-2800
• REPAIRS • DYEING • STORAGE
and many more popular sportswear items
AT EQUALLY LOW, LOW PRICES!
BRIDGE AVE, and FRONT ST., REDBANK—747-0108
| New Store Hours: Thursday and Saturday 10-6; Friday 10-8
MONMOUTH CBNTEN, BATONTOWN, N.J.
GARDEN STATE PLAZA 4 BCRQEN MALL, PARAMUB, N.J. • 60S FIFTH AVE., MANHATTAN
Mail ordtn, tdd 40( pottig*. Pln$*, no C. O. D. '$.
THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Sepd 23,1964—37
Around Monmouth
Plan Panel Program
Al Fresco pjnrier Party
BttMSON - The Greater Red Straus, Mr*. Robert
Bank Section of the National Mn. Albert Gd&ttia m
Council of Jewish Women will Jack Futertai, M&Btety
hold its first meeting of the sea- also will be tortured.
son tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in Program chairmen a n
Congregation Bnai Israel. This Lloyd Peskoe
meeting day was changed due to Cohen,
ity chairman.
the religious holidays.
Preceding the session * buffet
luncheon will 1>e served, prepared by Mrs. Larry Elseman.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
Ira Hirsh, Mrs. Richard Pinsley, Mrs. Morton Seligman, Mrs.
NEW MONMOUTH — A fludK
Milton Gale, Mrs. Herman
on show and card party * W
Schulman and Mrs. Howard
be held Tuesday at 8:30 p A Sherman. Mrs. Alvin Melser is
by Court FUgen* CoroMt,
in charge of decorations.
Catholic Daughters of America*
The program theme will be in Euphemia Hall of S t Mtry'i
r
a take-off on "What's My Line," Catholic Church,
"
with Mrs. Sanford Emhoff in the Fashions will be by
role of John Daly. Mrs. Rich- lage Shop, Belford.
~
ard Steinbrink will announce the Chairmen of the event tre Mrfc
panel members: Mrs. Frederick William H. Dibble and Mr**
Martin J. Eagan, Middletown. <
By IfflLU HRUSKA
Bank, and
Hruska, and Dr. and Mrs. Dwlgfat Hutchinson, Cynthia Clancy and the
The weekend spilled over into Rumson.
Jay Eniwhistles, Trenton.
Monday,..«nd ended with an
•1 fresco dinner party in the Invitations to Alfred and Katheunken garden of Douglas Hart's leen Hassinger's cocktail party Victor Dingle of Little Silver,
river front estate on Navesink were most unique. They were who returned from a five-week
"time cards," the kind one slides sojourn in Europe and Asia only
River Rd., Middletown.
into a time clock to record one's two weeks ago. is off again to
A huge fire burned in the gar- arrival and departure.
Paris for a three-day weekend.
den fireplace warming the early
evening air. Charcoal glowed in It seems the Hassingers acthe portable barbecue cart. A quired an old time clock in per- The River House Inn, Rumson
buffet set against the garden fect working order and have in- was the acene of the Monmouth
membership
wall was laden with hors stalled it in their home as a con- Players' annual
d'oeuvres, a huge, old Chinese versation piece. Guests "punched cocktail party late Sunday afterbowl filled with salad, trays of In" on arrival and "punched out" noon.
clams Casino nestling in hot on departure and kept the card Among those present were
Marian and George Jewell, Portrock salt and a tray of T-bone for a souvenir.
•teaka four inches thick ready to Among those punching the aupeck; Irene and Marshall Olsclock were the Robert Baintons, son and Nikjta and Maria Anbroil over- the charcoal.
dreiv, Hazlet; Lee Klem and the
A banquet table was set with the Robert Collinses, the Peter Chet Hammanns, Rumson; DonHendersons, the David Dodgers
damask, silver, crystal and china and Nancy Hughes, Rumson; the ald Keyes and Dick and Betty
gleaming is the light of candles John McClunns, Little Silver; the Gallagher, Atlantic Highlands;
burning in hurricane lamps on fencer Millers, the Paul Ron- Jack and Lee DeGenlto, Leonarthe table and around the garden. ans and the John Callaghana, do; Maxine Pole and the Neil
The steaks were served with Fair Haven; the Richard Doel- Festas, Red Bank; the Russel
Bnai Brith Plans
,•;'
fresh broccoli with Hollandaise gers, Jr., Red Bank, and the Stevenses and Pat and Joe Foley
eauoe, baked potatoes and hot Richard Doelgers, Sr., Shrews- Fair Haven; George and Doroflij NEW FRESHMEN at Ann May School of Nursing of Fitlcin Memorial Hospital tea are,
Rummage Sale
1
Blair, Shrewsbury, and the Alfred left to right, Mary Endlich, Little Silver; Lynn Lincoln, Rumson; Kathleen Giroux, Red
garlic bread, followed by steam- bury.
MIDDLETOWN
Mrs.
BttrtOf
B.
Stones,
Little
Silver.
ing hot coffee, peach Melba and Also present were William
Salufeerg, 91 Southview Dr.. a
Bank, and Mary Curley, Shrewsbury, with Mrs. Ethel Hiross, director of the school, and
Drambuie.
Hassinger, Mildred Hassinger
chairman of the Bnai BritS
RUMSON T- Rumson-Fair Ha- Women of Red Bank's fortbcon^
Guests enjoying this heavenly and the Samuel Stelle Smiths, The William ("Chick") Fan presiding at the tea table, Mrs. J . Marshall Booker, Middletown, member of the board
repast were Dr. and Mrs. N. Van Monmouth Beach; Norman Peer, nings of Medford Lakes wer< of governors and nursing committee.
ven Regional High School depart- ing rummage sale. The event
Sant Myers, Bob Bazely and Dick Atlantic Highlands; the Paddy hosts at cocktails and dinnei
ment heads will be invited, one will take place Oct. 1 and 1
and Miriam Griffith, Middletown; Murrays, Long Branch; the Wil- Saturday evening. They enterby one, to attend Board of Edu- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 151
Al and Shelia Stone and Ann liam O'Hagens, Elberon; Tom tained members of the Gourmet
Shrewsbury
r y
Ave;,, Red Banlji.
ji
cation meetings and give half- S
Clone, Little Silver; Roy Beards- Campbell, Charles Bentz and the and Champagne Club. Guests infundhour presentations concerning Mrs. George Braveman U fd
ley, Avon; George Martin, Red John Loepers, Bucks County, Pa., cluded Fred and Sarah Moag,
raising chairman for the organiEatontown; Netti and Albert Bull- EATONTOWN - Displays from garden produce in "The Pied Pip- played by Matawan Senior Troop their work.
312, whose members w e r e James Green told his fellow zation. The sale will feature
winkle, Locust, and Jack and Do pre-colonial times to the present er of Healthytown, U. S. A."
clothing in addition to household
McHugh. John and Jule Carton, carried out the Tercentenary A miniature farm was shown dressed in period costumes.
board members he would like to items. - • ,.. , ,
. ;
Helen and George Simpson, Stan theme at the Monmouth Counci by Union Beach Troop 109, and Indian maidens from Troop 118 be better informed about the
of Girl Scouts' Fiesta here Sat- antique household utensils, includ- of Matawan performed a typical actual goings-on at school. The
and Grace Osmulski, Rumson.
TREASURES T O H
urday.
ing bed warmers, butter churns, dance and Junior Scouts from board agreed. The teachers will
The Willowbrook Inn, Fai
Monmouth
County
history
was
scythes
and
flatirons,
were
disFOUND A T
Eatontown Troop 151 exhibited a be asked to tell about their aims,
Haven, was the scene of the PBA
trading post and birchbark ca- what they find in the students,
ball this year. Among the nearly covered in a range of exhibits
around
Sutphln
Field
ranging
noes. The history of Rumson was how they operate and what they
200 guests were the John Keanys,
Sr., of Rumson with John am rom flat irons to birch-bark cadepicted by Junior Troop 29 in like and dislike about the set-up.
noes.
Barbara Keany, Mary Keany,
watercolors of historical sites ex- The board last night offered
John Smith,. James Keany and River Plaza Troop 156 presentecuted by troop members.
contracts for transporation of
ed
a
skit
entitled
"Penelope
Stout
his fiance, Rose Lafaro of HackBlueberry pancakes with blue- athletic teams to Van Nortwick
and
Middletown"
and
N
e
w
Th» Corner at J. Kridel is where ladies find
ensack, and Michael Farley ol
berry sauce were prepared over Brothers, East Keansburg, and
Shrewsbury Troop 623 illustrated
New York.
• selective assortment of sportswear.
charcoal fires by scouts from Boro Busses, Red Bank.
the
value
of
eating
New
Jersey
Also present were Nelson BeneShark River Hills Troop 491
dict, Fair Haven; Ed Folker,
Other specialties included popPTA WORK SHOPS
Marylou Van Iderstino, the Francorn, candy apples, shellcraft,
n t h * Old Mill . t
cis Hockeys, Capt. James Shea,
sachets, sassafras tea and yarn RED BANK — Annual workTINTON FALLS
Donald Searles, Rumson; Harry
shops
for
officers
and
committee
dolls by troops fro mMiddletown.
Sycamor. Ava. Call 842-9780
Patterson, Red Bank; Joe Colechairmen
of
local
PTA-units
will
Country Store by Lincroft, Rive
man, Middletown; Judy Roemer,
Cause I just love to make picture f r a m e s . .
Plaza and Matawan. Girl Scout be held tonight beginning at 7:15
Little Silver, and Police Chiel
beanies were sold by Senior Troop In the River Street School. More
Stop in end ting along with . . .
William Zerr of Rumson with
than 30 individual workshops will
200.
party of eight.
TODAY
be offered under the direction of
RUMMAGE SALE, Matawan Mrs. Frederick vom Eyser of committee chairmen of the MonThat Little Old Frame Maker
O p . n 11 to 5:30 .
Township Hose and Chemica Brick Township was Fiesta chair- mouth County Council of ParentCocktails and dancing at NaveThunday •vtnino.i 7:30 to 10
man
assisted
by
Mrs.
Leo
GugC
ompany Auxiliary, 10 a.m. to
Teacher Associations. .
sink Country Club will be fundp.m., Oak Shades Fire House, liocello and Senior Troops 62 o
raising fun Saturday for the
Brick Township and 560 of New
Matawan
Township.
Monmouth County Volunteers for
Shrewsbury, gate; Boy Scout
PANEL DISCUSSION, "Ap- Troop 52, Eatontown, parking;
Goldwater. Mrs. Charles Marx
SHUWSIURYAVE. 747-1975 SHREWSIURY
proach to Art," Sheean, Maris Mrs. Joseph Sakevich, Brick
and Mrs. Lloyd Christianson
Cleary, Stamaty and Katchen, j Township, and Mrs. W. G. Kis
Rumson are chairmen..
p.m., Junior Service League of and Senior Troop 261, Middletown
I Their committee includes Mrs.
54 Newman Springs Rd.—Red Bank-747-9310
Monmouth Clubhouse, 10 Center hot dogs; George Dunn, Long
[William Duff and Mrs. William
ACROSS FROM MONMOUTH COUNTY N A T ' l 1ANK r •
St, Rumson.
O'Connor, Rumson; Mrs. Robert
Branch, and Senior Troop
Cilia, Little Silver, and Mrs.
SMORGASBORD DINNER and Manasquan, soda; Mrs. Dorothy
Boneless Pot Roasf
79c Ib.
Gerry Howie, Middletown. ,,
Fashion Show, Sisterhood of Patterson, . Sea . Girt, and Mns.
Strathmore Jewish Center, 8 p.m., Alphonse Ezmunt, Brick TownCenter
Cut
Pork
Chops......
79c
Ib.
New Irvington Hotel, Lakewood. ship, coffee, and Troop 174, Brick
Wanda and Olile Clark of Sea
PHONE 222-3193
BUFFET SUPPER and meet- Township, clean-up. Mrs. J. E.
ward, Atlantic Highlands, are vaLarge Eggs, T-Pak .. ... 2 doi. 89c
ing, Monmouth County Medical Zeitler, also of Brick Township,
cationing in Mexico.
Society and Auxiliary, 8 p.m. made the program arrangements.
Chuck Steak
47c Ib.
Colts Neck Inn'.
The exciting new Galerie 45
fashions will be exhibited at
TOMORROW
dinner party at Reidy's, Rumson,
To Show Fashions
Italian Sausage
59c Ib.
ANNUAL DINNER, Monmouth
tomorrow evening. The party is
Mrs.
R.
J.
Gilbert
Lena Branch
At'Highlands
Luncheon
Mt-551 •raadway.
County Chapter of Red Cross,
sponsored by the Junior Woman's
Club of Little Silver. Mrs. Jo- SHREWSBURY — Mrs. R. J. Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. HIGHLANDS — The Rosary Alseph Ulan of Little Silver is Gilbert, Long Branch, who spent Friendship Hour, 6:30 p.m.; Buf- tar Society of Our Lady of Perchairman.
seven months at Fort Richard- fet Dinner, 7 p.m.
petual Help Catholic Church will
Helen Bell of Hunting La., Fair son, Anchorage, Alaska, will tell BUSINESS PEOPLE'S LUNCH- hold a luncheon • fashion show
Haven, and Happy Hayes o of her experiences and Red Cross EON, served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 Saturday at noon in the Alpine
Monmouth Beach, creators of the service following the March 26 p.m.. Trinity Episcopal Church Manor, Portland Rd.
thru our classes
fashions, will model some of the arthquake disaster in Alaska at Parish Hall, White St., Red Bank. Fashions will be by the i
clothes. And Lois McDonald o the annual dinner meeting tomor- OPENING DINNER, Evening Shop, 426 Navesink Ave. ChairFair Haven and Shelia Stone o row at 6:30 p.m. in Molly Pitcher Department of Little Silver Wom- man is Mrs. George Lahey, asLittle Silver will model, too. : Inn of the county Red Cross an's Club, 7:30 p.m., Reidy's, sisted by Mrs. Frank Amodio.
Rumson.
chapter.
will be commentator.
RUMMAGE SALE, Matawan a.m. to 3 p.m., Shrewsbury Ave.,
Emmy Stofflet, Sea Bright's cuit's newest light. Jack is a Township Hose and Chemical Red Bank.
pert platinum blonde, spent a former Bostonian residing in Ea- Company Auxiliary, 10 a.m. to 4 Women's Association of the Red
week at the Shelburne in Atlan- tontown. The pub has a Gay p.m., Oak Shades Fire House.
Bank Presbyterian Church, 9
tic City with Mr. and Mrs. John Nineties atmosphere created by COFFEE HOUR, Women's As- a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Westminster
sociation
of
the
Shrewsbury
PresFormerly with Radio City
Day and Tom Flynn of Roselle Bob Gcdrys of Red Bank. Jack
Hall of the church, Harding Rd.,
Devine of Keansburg, a hand- byterian Church, 9:30 a.m., in the Red Bank (rain date, Sunday.)
Park.
Music Hall Ballet
church
house
lounge.
some young singer in the Robert
Matawan
Township
Hose
am
BENEFIT
LUNCHEONS,
Red
Registrations
Now Being Accepted
There are people who say tha Goulet manner, entertains. Bob
Chemical Company Auxiliary, 10
ANNOUNCING the OPENING of
Dave Doran invited that whal< Mills, a one-armed piano player Bank Chapter of Hadassah, 12:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Oak Shades Fire
DAILY CLASSES
to maroon himself on the beach whose slogan — "A handful of p.m., homes of Mrs. Jerome House, Matawan Township.
near The Quay, Sea Bright. Did melody... a heartful of song!" Bueler, Red Bank; Mrs. Reuben
CHAPEL HILL ROAD, MIDDLETOWN
— is well deserved, and Thomas Spector, New Shrewsbury, and CARD PARTIES:
you, Dave?
( I mils from Oasli)
Mrs. Raymond Zager, Little Sil- 1-5-8 Women's Republican Club,
Dalton
of
Keansburg
on
the
' Seen on the Champagne Circuit
8:15 p.m., Cobblestones, Middlever.
banjo
provide
accompaniment
for
through the week were Ray and
GIFT SHOP
BUFFET LUNCHEON, Greater own.
Alice Fertig and the Ray Kat Tack Devine and music for danc- Red Bank Section, of the Na- Highlands VFW Auxiliary, 8
ng.
•
zenbergers of Fair Haven dining
ional Council of Jewish Women, p.m., VFW Post Home, Highon prime ribs of beef and Lobster Johnny Johnstone of S e a 12:30 p.m.. Congregation Bnai lands.
iilllBllI
Newburg at Molly Pitcher Inn's Bright, celebrated pianist and Israel, Rumson.
DANCE, Monmouth County
new Friday evening buffet former political news ace, enterTRICKY TRAY PARTY, Court Volunteers for Goldwater, 9 p.m.,
Noted there also were Maxine :ains there on the weekends.
Marian,
CDA, 8 p.m., Colts Neck Navesink Country Club, Navesink
Pole, Red Bank; Capt. George
River Rd., Middletown.
Driscoll. Jersey City; Sadie At Reidy's, Rumson, were AlBAKE SALE, Women's Society
Shookhoff, Bay Ridge; Dale My- lan and Betty Wallace, Chapel
Gifts for all occasions, home accessories,
of Christian Service of the Nave
FRIDAY
ers, River Plaza; Al Parker, Red Hill; Frank and Maryrose Consink Methodist Church, 2 to 4:30
Bank; Joseph Mulligan, Rumson; tey, Hartshorne Woods, locust; RUMMAGE SALES:
Candles and Greeting Cards
Betty Power, Shrewsbury, and Marti Dingle. Little Silver; Niki Fairview First Aid Squad, 10 p.m., ohurch annex, Navesink.
OPEN EVERY EVE.
THOUSANDS OF POOLS ARE
the Marshall Olesons, Hazlet.
nd Grace Vuyosevich, Fair
SAT. TILL t
Jack Nolan's on River Rd. Haven, and Dolores and John
WINTER-DAMAGED EVERY YEAR 1
Rumson, is the Champagne Cir- tyan, Rumson.
HOURS: 10 i.m. to 6 p.m., « c « p t Sundays
CDAtoHoldT
Fashion Show
High School
Teachers To
Tell of Work
Fiesta Features Historic Theme
DATE
IN THE MOOD FOR LOVE!
Speaker
m
mssssm
SPORTSWEAR
BOUTIQUE
LOU COOPER
NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET
ZIP SERVICE
You Call. We Install
H. KAABE GLASSCO.
WINDOW GLASS!
Fryers, Whole ................... 27c Ib.
We feature
farmer boy meats
Develop Your Potential
NOW ENROLLING...
ACTING-MIME—SPEECH
Call 842-0132—Day or Eve.
KATIA FOREST
BALLET STUDIO
N.1 ACADEMY of DRAMATIC ART
PHONE 2 9 1 - 1 5 9 0
NOTICE TO
POOL OWNERS
Keyport
Holmdel Read, Holmdel Village
946-8600
,
t
+
INDEPENDENT
CHILD-CENTERED
Elementary School
OPENING
JUVENILE SHOES
Skillfully fitting children
Idren since 1918
THE
TRIDERITE
Monday, September 28
for the discriminating taste . . .
selections of international
GIFT ITEMS
of unique design in . . .
POTTERY
GRADES 1 thru 4
MONDAYS thru THURSDAYS
FRIDAYS
—
9 to 3:30
—
9 to 1:00
the SANDY NEW SCHOOL
NOW ENROLLING
GLASSWARE
TERRACE TRAPPINGS
BAR ACCESSORIES
and LINENS
In Hi* Old Mill at Tinton Falls
SYCAMORI AVI.
CALL 542-2488
Open 11 to 5:30 Dally
!
HAVE YOUR POOL
PROFESSIONALLY
WINTERIZED
NEW
+
DIRECTOR: MRS. ISABEL HERZ
In tha New Unitarian Church Building
W. FRONT ST.
LINCROFT
FOR INFORMATION CALL)
MRS. CECILY SPELLMAN—671-3132
MRS. JANET MARVIN—671-0396
CONTOUR POOL SUPPLY, with years of experience
will provide maximum proteciion against:
• Froit heaving
• Rupture of water lines, pumps, filtert,
skimmers
• Damage to deck equipment, diving
boards, ladders
• Corrosion ettack to metal equipment
SHOE
OUR SPECIALTY:: C A R W U U Y HTT1Hft
Y FITTIN
ORTHOPEDIC PRESCRIPTIONS
W. K M P
ACCURATE RECORDS
of all fitting!, moll
REMINDER CARDI,
provld.
FRBB SIZE CHBCKUPJ
Wlratovir amount al
TIME, SKILL
and PATIBHCI
l i nqulnd, w gly«
II gladly and
courteously.
W * f«lc» at miny as TWENTY-TWO i t p a n f o l U p i to p r t p i r t
your pool (or wlnUr. Wh»th«r your pool It r»il(j«ntl«l, iwlm
club, munielptl, ms(«l or eommtrcUl . . .
Call CONTOUR POOL SUPPLY C 0 ,
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
HOLLY
Y MALL
M
OTHER STORM:
24* Hlejhway 35, latMtttwM. M. J .
N«t to Iranians
Phone:
542 - 9400
•
542-1737
M.nlo Par* Stopping
Canter
e WhtvrMitf suppdei • Nel let* • *•#» ^
e Pwth Amboy
e Levlrtewi P i n *
cut.
•• L
^
•
out «MaV'W«msH. ••>-..• yX*
^
,
^
On Rout of Curvis
10ND0N (AP) — Emile Grif- Then once *gain Griffith _
fith, New Yoritrbased world wel- the telling punch —. a. looping
terweight champion from the Vir-left to the jaw. And down w a t
gin Islands, floored British cham- Curvis for nine,
pion Brian Curvis three times Curvis stayed aliy*.-£ut tiff
last night and easily retained his Welshman took a light- to tha
title on points over IS rounds. stomach in the 13th round and
Griffith put Curvis down for « went down for another count of,f
nine.
count of eight
g in the sixth round
The only chance Curvis bad ot
with,
ih a bl
body
and
blow to the
winning after that waa by •
put
E
m
p
i
r
e
the
British
p
p
Ramos fed Al Luplow a dou- You know that pennant race big difference in the two races,
By HAL BOCK
knockout — and he never- looked
champion on the canvas again like doing it.
The contenders in the American
Associated Press Sports Writer ble play pitch to save it for the in the National League. . .
with a looping left to the jaw for
League do not meet again whil
youngster who has now won It may just be starting.
Griffith got $56,000 for tht fight.
a count of nine in the 10th.
You know that pennant race eight games since coming up The Cincinnati Reds saw to the Reds and Cardinals stil
Curvis went down for another Curvis, fighting for the wort*
In the American L e a g u e . . .
early in August.
that Tuesday night, capitalizing have games remaining with th
count of nine in the 13th roundtitle for the first time, had »
It may just be over.
In the nightcap, Ford held a 3- on Chris Short's wildness and a sluggish Phillies.
precentage of the gats and exfrom a right to the stomach.
The New York Yankees saw
lead through seven innings homer by Frank Robinson for a And Cincinnati Manager Dick
Both fighters weighed 1 4 % pected to net $14,000.
over
National Sister knows it.
to that Tuesday night, sweeping and Reniff finished up with a 9-2 victory
The Associated Press card
a twi-night doubleheader from five-run Yankee ninth icing it. League - leading Philadelphia "It sure does remind you
gave tine rounds to Griffith, four
the Cleveland Indians 5-3 and 8- New York belted two homers that trimmed the Phillies' lead '50 all over again," said Sisler,
to Curvis and the other two were
1. The twin triumphs stretched in each game with Roger Maris to 454 games.
who played for the Phillies i
GRIFFITH DROPS CURVIS — World welterweight cham- drawn.
the Yankees' American League and Joe Pepitone connecting in The second-place Reds and 1950 when they blew a 7^-gam
The 26-year-old Griffith quleWy
lead to 2'/£ games over the Bal-the opener and Mickey Mantle the third-place Cardinals, five lead in the final 11 games an
pion Emile Griffith of New York stands over Brian Curvris
timore Orioles, who lost 2-1 to and Phil Linz in the nightcap.
games back after a 2-1 victory had to win the pennant from after flooring him with a body blow in sixth round of conquered the right hand lead
of Curvis, a southpaw, and forced . NEW YORK (AP) 4 The
Detroit, and VA games over the Berra had a broad grin in the over the New York Mets, ac- Brooklyn on the last day of th
title fight in London last night. Griffith retained his title the fight, right from the start. matching of James Beattie, 6Chicago White Sox, who were happy Yankee dressing room. tually are in a better position season.
foot-10 235-pounder from New
Takes Over la (th
•hut out 1-0 by tys Angeles.
on decision by British referee Harry Gibbs, the sole
"I feel more like a genius than I than Baltimore and Chicago
trying to catch the New York The Phillies' loss to the Reds
The round in which Griffith York, and Dick Wipperman, M,
The Yankees hold an impos- did a month ago," he said.
official,
who
did
not
disclose
his
card
for
the
15-round
was
their
second
in
a
ro
took over was the sixth when he 210 pounds, of Buffalo, for * 10ing four-game edge in the loss Baltimore lost it when Al Yankees in the American and their fourth in the las
bout.
(AP Wirephoto) got in a vicious blow to the body round light on an all-be*vyw»Ight
column and seem on the thres- Kaline crashed a two-run hqmer League scramble.
six games. Philadelphia has 1
that sent Curvis to the floor for card at Madison Square Garden
hold of clinching the pennant in the first inning, rubbing out a The White Sbx are to the games remaining — three eac
Oct. 2 was announced Monday.,
a count of eight
that looked all but lost exactly a 1-0 Oriole lead.
worst position — five games with St. Louis and Cincinnati Cross Country
That was the punch that de- Doug Jones of New York and
month ago today. On Aug. 22, The Orioles stranded 13 run-down in the all-important loss including another with the Red
stroyed Curvis' bid to bring the George Chuvalo of Toronto wilt
New York lost its sixth straight ners as Rakow beat them for column. The other three pur- tonight.
world welterweight title to Brit- meet in the feature bout of the
and dropped six games off the the third time. Milt Pappas, 15- suers are four games back in
In
other
games
Tuesday
Gardens'
new nontelevised
pace.
that department, but there's one
ain.
6, was the loser.
Pittsburgh's
Bob
Veale
tied
th<
A sell-out crowd of 110,300 series. Another 10-round bout will
Since then the perennial
major
league
strikeout
high
fo
.
v
d the
h ffight
i h in London's be added.
champions have won 22 of 29
watched
the season by fanning 15 batter:
including the last seven straight
Wembley Stadium. Even the Beattie has won 10 of Ml U
in
a
2-0
loss
to
Milwaukee,
Dic
while moving to the top of the
Welsh siging and display of leeks, professional fights. Wippermaa
Estelle won • his first major
heap. Even though their lead is
national
emblem of Wales, could has won his last 10 and ha* an
Yankees, meanwhile, made i
two games less than the margin
over-all four-year record of H
not
stop
Griffith.
seven victories in a row ; tlan Brothers Academy cross
1. BM semon. CBA.
held by the National LeagueCurvis came back in the sev-wins, two defeats and one drew
whipping
Cleveland
5-3
and
8-1
country
teams,
which
may
rank
leading Philadelphia Phillies,
with 12 knockouts.
Baltimore lost to Detroit 2-1, among the top five teams in the a A. i«:M: io. Tom Cutcim, ar. 13 :u. enth and held on until the 10th.
the Yankees actually are in a
Chicago
dropped
a
1-0
decision
state before the season Is out,
stronger position because their
to the Los Angeles Angels, Bos both recorded their second
remaining schedule does not
ton
shut
out
Washington
3-0
and
straight victories yesterday.
call for them to meet the coir
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kansas City outlasted Minneso
tenders. Philadelphia must play
Coach Jack Rafter's Red Bank
league
game
in
San
Francisco'
pursuing Cincinnati and St.
Catholic harriers defeated St.
National League
American League
7-1
victory
over
Houston
and
thj
Louis 'three times each in its
W. L. Pet. G.B.Chicago Cubs edged the Lo Rose of Belmar, 25-31, on its Rt.
W. L. Pct.G.B.
last lft games.
New York _ 91 59 .607 — Philadelphia „ 90 62 .592
Angeles Dodgers 1-0 behim 35 field in Shrewsbury while
Whitey Ford and Mel Stottle- Baltimore — 90 63 .588 2 Cincinnati „ 85 66 .563
eight innings of shutout relief b; Christian Brothers Academy was
whitewashing St Peter's of New
myre were Manager Yogi Ber- Chicago '
89 64 .582 3 St. Louis .... 84 66 .560 5 Cal Koonce.
Brunswick, 15-50, on the loser's
ra's winning combination Tu
Detroit
79 73 .520 13 San Francisco 84 68 .553 6
The American League-leadin; turf.
day with relief pitchers Pete Los Angeles _ 78 76 .506 15 Milwaukee .... 78 72 .520 11
.
Ramos and Hal Reniff helping Cleveland _ 76 65 .503 15% Pittsburgh .... 76 73 .510 12" ta 10-9.
Christian Brothers' v i c t o r y
Short, now 17-8, put himself ii came over the last team to defeat
out.
Minnesota — 75 77 .493 17 Los Angeles _ 75 76 .497 14!
Elsewhere in the American Boston
68 82 .453 21 a jam in the third inning anc the Colts from Lincroft in a dual
69 84 .451 23 Chicago
League, Boston shut out Wash- Washington _ 59 94 .386 3314 Houston
64 89 .418 26 the Reds wound up with (our meet. St. Peter's 1962 state chamington 3-0 and Kansas City out- Kansas City 55 96 .364 31 New York _.. 50 100 .333 39 runs. As it turned out that was pionship team was the last squad
enough for Jim O'Toole, 16-7, to defeat CBA in a regular tea
lasted Minnesota 10-9.
Tuesday's Results
who kept eight Philadelphia hit son meet.
Tuesday's Results
In the National League, CinChicago 1, Los Angeles 0
fairly well scattered.
Byron Leads Pack
cinnati trimmed the PhJIies* Los Angeles 1, Chicago 0
Milwaukee 2, Pittsburgh 0
Red Bank Catholic's Bob Byron
W.alks to O'Toole and Chic
lead to 4*4 games with a 9-2 Detroit 2, Baltimore 1
St. Louis 2, New York 1 '
Ruiz around a. single by Pet pulled.away from Tom Martin of
victory. Third place St. Louis Boston 3, Washington 0
San Francisco 7, Houston 1
edged New York 2-1, San Fran- Kansas City 10, Minnesota 9 Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 2 Rose got the Reds started in th St. Rose in the final quarter-mile
third. One run scored whe to win the battle between the
cisco %jted Houston 7-1, Mil- New York 5-8, Cleveland 3-1
Today's Games.
waukee blanked Pittsburgh 2-0
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N Vada Pinson hit into a force ou junior standouts and lead the
Today's
Games
and the second came over a Caseys to victory. His clocking
and Chicago shut out Los AnSt. Louis at New York
geles 1-0.
New York at Cleveland, 2, Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, N catcher Gus Triandos fired th was 12:57 for the 2.7-mile
ball into centerfield on Pinson's course. Martin was 11 seconds
Stottlemyre started the first twi-night
Los Angeles at Chicago
game and led 5-3 when he tired Baltimore at Detroit
San Francisco at Houston, N steal of second. Robinson, then back.
capped the uprising with hi
BU> Buchear was third for St.
in the ninth, giving up two sin- Chicago at Los Angeles, N
, Thursday's Games
Rose, bafRed-Bajik Catholic took
gles. Berra went to the mound, Minnesota at KafKgFCity, N Milwaukee at Philadelphia, N 28th homer.
We're unloading the overstock'
hesitated a'-.moment, and then Boston at Washington, N
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 2, twi- Curt Simmons got the job four of the next five places to
from our tire warehouse...
called in Ramos,, .who came, to
night
done for the Cardinals with a clinch the win. Bill Ptak was
Thursday's Games
We've got hundreds of terrifio
the Yankees from Cleveland two
six-hitter', allowing the Mets a fourth, Brian Dempsey fifth, John
Los Angeles at Chicago
weeks ago.
tire values at reduced prices
No games scheduled
run in the first inning on a sin- Mautner seventh and John DempOnly games scheduled
gle by Bobby Klaus, Roy Mc-sey eighth, for ths other Casey
Don't miss out on this
Millan's double and a sacrifice scoring places.
tremendous opportunity t o
fly by Jim Hickman before Tom Flaherty, led Red Bank]
BUY NOW and SAVE
Catholic to a 24-31 victory in the
settling down. ,
Simmons, 16-9, got the only junior varsity event by running
runs he needed in the fourth the mile and a quarter course in
when Bill White's single, a tri- 8:35 for fust place. Other Casey
were
Bob Kilple by Ken Boyer and , Dick s c o r e r s
Groat's sacrifice fly produced patrick (third), Fran Scrabits
•
(fourth), Tom Robbins (seventh)
two nins off Tracy Stallard.
and John Riddle (ninth).
Veale, 18-11, went into the St. Rose took a 26-29 win in the
ninth with a chance to tie the freshman event. Red Bank Cath•
Monmouth Regional and Long Coach-Ted Schlesser's Monmouth son's junior inside left, Jim Ryan, modern record of 18 strikeouts olic's top finisher was Gary
held
by
Sandy
Koufax
and
Bob
Beach, who took tfie runner-up
Branch jumped off to fine starts Regional booters beat Middle- evened things for the Admirals
Feller but missed it when Eddie
In si&ccer action yesterday, but town.
from Highlands when he drilled Mathews hit into a double play spot.
defending champion Neptune suf- Dugan, who scored 19 goals in in a goal from five yards out.
Threfrway Tie
fered'defeat in opening day play. 10 matches last season, scored Ryan put the Admirals ahead in and Sandy Alomar grounded John Eager and Tim Sheehan,
out.
a pair of seniors, and junior star
Monmouth Regional, victor in twice on penalty kicks in the the second quarter, scoring from
Don Rowe all crossed the finish
the Shore Round Robin tourna- first half and Pirozzi who sets 10 yards out.
line together in 13:42 to pace
ment last weekend, blanked Mid- up many of Dugan's goals, tallied DeSantis tied the match at 2Some diitootinuid
CBA's easy blanking of St. Pedletown Township, 3-0, on its Newon an 18-yard boot in the third all later in the second stanza. The
trnd dtiigni
ter's. They also shared first place
Shrewsbury field while Long quarter.
Branchers gained the victory
priced for a
in Friday's victory over Brick.
Branch handed Henry Hudson Fullbacks Joe Tubilewicz and when Jerry Schlesinger scored in
fatt sellout
Regirinal's new team a 4-2 set-Chuck Clark and center halfback the third quarter and DeSantis
Other v scorers for the Colts
:
bads on the loser's field in At- Al Sheer turned in outstanding tallied in the final quarter for ASBURY PARK - Initial try were Tom Hinck and Bill CrandDON'T MISS OUT
lantic Highlands.
outs for the Shore Area YMCA ler, fourth and fifth, respectively.
performances for the Falcons his third goal.
IMMEDIATE
swimming team will be held Sun- The top St. Peter's finishers
Southern Freehold pulled the while fullbacks John Goclin and
INSTALLATION
surprise of the day when it Wayne Oberstaedt were the top Henry Hudson had only one day at 2 p.m. in the "Y" pool were Tom Cutchal in the 10th poshot at the Long Branch goal in at 600 Main St.
knocked off Neptune, 2-1, on goals Middletown performers.
sition and runners in the 14th and
by Efadme Stephanow and Wesley Long Branch ruined Coach John the second half while Long Gene Heinrich, diving coach foi 24th spots.
Branch
put
20
attempts
at
Hud
Usitow.
Rodgers' debut with his new
both the boys and girls, will Both Red Bank Catholic and
Ogier matches on the schedule Henry Hudson team, but Coach son's freshman goalie, Chip Rey- supervise the opening tryouts.
CBA will see action again this
nolds.
found St. Rose blanking Red Frank West's Green Wave kickThe competitive swimming pro- week. The Caseys are host to
FIRST C O M E . . .
Buy on
Bank, 2-0; Brick Township white- ers had to come from behind Southern Freehold jumped out gram is open to all boys and Asbury Park Friday. Christian
to a 2-0 lead in its victory over girls in the Shore Area region Brothers travels to Warinanco
FIRST SERVED
washing Freehold Regional, 3-0, for the triumph.
"FIRESTONE
Neptune. Stephanow opened the from ages of 8-17. Meets will be Park, Elizabeth, for a N. J. CathPoint Pleasant Beach and Toms
DeSantis Scores Trio
U1MI-CHARGE"
Get the best deal
River playing to a scoreless tie Center forward Felix DeSantis, scoring for the victors when lie held in conjunction with the olic Track Conference developNO MONEY DOWN...
and Lakewood nipping Jackson who scored three goals, opened put in a direct kick in the open- Northern District League of th ment meet Saturday. That same
Take months to pay!
Township, 1-0.
the scoring for Long Branch with ing quarter. In the third stanza, Central Atlantic Area YMCA day the CBA freshman will travel
Firestone Uni-Charge
swimming program. Each team to New Shrewsbury to meet Mon• Dugan, Pirozzi Shine
approximately a minute gone in Usikow made it 2-0.
available at Stores
Jirijor inside right Bob Dugan the match when he put in a 10- Neptune was kept from a shut- will have about 15 meets, begin- mouth Regional's freshman.
displaying the
ning
in
November
and
ending
in
yard
boot.
•nd-^enter forward Rick Pirozzi,
out when Len Renery headed in
SUMMARIES
Firestone sign.
March.
a senior, took starring roles as Five minutes later, Henry Hud- a shot at the 10-minute mark.
and
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964
Pennant Pictures Now Reversed
Yanks Appear Winners
Pluls Face Tough Fight
Beattie to Fight
On Garden Card
RB Catholic, CBA
Post 2d Victories
Mcijor League
Warehouse Stock
Reduction Sale
Thursday, Friday
& Saturday
Soccer
Fjalcons, Long Branch Win
(fpeners, But Fliers Lose
WHITEWALLS
BLACK WALLS
RAYONS-NYLONS
SAVE
Swimming Team
Tryouts Slated
ALL TIRES
MOUNTED
FREE
SHOP EARLY
TUBELESS
-- Bob Byron. RBC, 12*-57- 2.
Martin. SK. 13:08: 3. Bob Rudiear
i ' ^ ' J A:-?!!'
*""*• RBC, 13:34:
Big Selection of Safety Inspected
USED TIRES at Bargain Prices.
M«ltn»r,
ItBC, 13:48; 8. John Dem upv HBP
13:49; 9. Kevin Murphy, RB ll':04- 10
Joe Schwcers, RBC, H;J2.
CHA US) — St. IVIer-n (N.B.) (M>
1. (Tiei John Baser. Tim Sheehnnll
nntl Don Howe, all CBA, 13 M2; 4. Tort
Mrs. Nolan Wins I
Bamm 'A' Coif
MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Edward
Nolan and Mrs. Irwin Schlosser
were winners in Class A and
Class B, respectively, yesterday
at Bamm Hollow Country Club's
"Red" Gaeta Day.
Mrs. Alfred Van Horn, Mrs.
George Drake, Mrs. Gordon Smith
and Mrs. Charles Stava were all
tied for second place behind Mrs.
Nolnn.
Mrs. Vincent Annarella finished
second in Class B, while Mrs.
Thomas O'Brien, Mrs. Francis
Streich and Miss Marion Santoro
tied for third.
Mrs. Rockford Ern and Mrs.
roscph Sharabba finished first
second, respectively, In the
TROPHY WINNERS — Joseph Finlcel Lodge, Bnai Brith, Long Branch, held its annual lummer bowling banquet at ind
line-hole group. For third place,
B*«U Rivag*. Spring L«k« Heights, last weak. Trophy winners, loft *o right, ara Cy Woin, president, Elberon; Mrs. hero was a four-way tio among
Sidn«y T«if»lbaum, vie* prsiidont, Wait End; Mn. Maey Goods, Uoamrer, West End, and Mn. Joseph Grossman, Irs. Howard Leon, Mrs. Ralph
'eaver, Mrs. Frank O'Connor
tacratary, Wait Long Branch.
nd Mn. Harold Rover.
)
•••
I TUBE-TYPE I
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Pick your price
Sure we ban RETREADS
•nd at special pricss
.
fiic.d at ih<wn ot Fir.itcn. Slam; comp.lillv.lypr I»d alflr.ilo~D«ilfnan<iirto» Mf»lt» ihitfoni dlipM"* lt» rtnrtm ilga,
Open Wednesday and Friday Until 9 P. M.
Daily and Saturday "til 6 p.m.
where /our dollar buys MILES more
STORES
Maple Ave. at White St.
Red Bank—747-5700
1000 Asbury Ave.
Aibury Park
775-8700
Snell Double Whmf
UHe Runs Both 800 and 2,500
THE
Dr.Bateman Feds Better Than
In 1963 as Princeton Till Wears
, Sept. «J,
but I Sill*
*
li vtMm
(Editori note: TMi to th« flret two brothers also played football Garth Weber (6-2, 115), the tack- has > senior ball
Bttkwil competition, Tom O1- of Belgium. The world record
Olympic a « ' ,
les BUI Sparks (6-1,210) and Jer- standing playera
u d Hw*, 3:31,1, U tibe U.S. record titllst overcame a serious injury
of two articiei leading op to at Rutgers.
Tl» writ* topaWisherd holder but loses regularly to last winter and is a strong faSaturday4* traditional Rutgen- Stout (5-11, 180) givei the ry Sertick (6-3, 230), the guards to go."
Traek & Field Nnn.)
Dwol Burieson, 3:38.8, sixth- vorite although this is a hurdle
Princeton football opener. Tomor- Knights an experienced »ign«l- Tom Connelly (5-11, 202) and
By BEST NELSON
row's story will deal with the caller for the first time In three Bob Rush (5-10, 185) with Don
placer at Rome in I960. At 17, event where one slip spells ruinayeans. An effective short passer, Viggiano (5-9, 185) tte other lineVtr The Alacelated Prow
Princeton outlook.)
Jim Ryvn, 3:39.0, should be out tion.
If flettr Snell decides to run of contention but he has to be Behind Roelants the fight for
By HERSCHEL N1SSENSON Stout improved each time out last backer.
tj» WO at well as the 1,500 me- given a good chance to make medals and places is intense.
NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - season and has fully recovered In the defensive backfield are
ter* ait Tokyo he would have an th
the fi
first six.
i
Russia's crew is highly regard"I feel • lot better now than I from a training camp ankle in- John Caravan (6-1, 190), George
Lamb (6-0, 180) and Bill Green
excellent dunce to become the Best In Europe are Witold ed, led by Ivan Belyayev, 8:35.4,
did going into the Princeton Jury.
Ward (8-1, 200) has alt the (5-10, 170). On the offensive and
first Athlete since 1920 to win Baran ot Poland, 3:39.8, new and Lazar Naroditsky, 8:35.6.
.game
last
year."
,
tbif difficult doable.
Europe also offers experienced
d ,h
The speaker was Dr. John Bate' earmarks of an exceptional break- defensive units, only Kenny, Rentut New Zetland's world European record holder in the Maurice Herriott, 8:38.0, of Great
man,
coach of the Rutgeri foot- away runner while Mudie (5-10, na, Mudie, Weber, Sertick, Brush, TRENTON —
-». •
record holder in toe mile and mile, and Alan Simpson, 3:39.1, Britain; Guy Texereau, 8:35.2, of
ball
team,
which kicks off the 175), a sophomore, is a quick, and Schroeder are nonlettermen. owned by Tricorne TtUn *t.
Could
Spur
Rutgers
elusive
back.
Brendel
(6-3,
214)
half-mile t i u Indicated he prob- of Great Britain, recent con- France and Yugoslavia's Slavko
1964 season Saturday in the tradiHolmdel Township, and
came along fast as a power run
ably will run only the 1,600-the queror of Bafan. Michel Jazy, Span, 8:35.3.
A victory over a Princeton
tional opener at Princeton.
3:39.8,
of
France
would
be
the
ner after starting the 1963 season team that is rated one of the Miss Andrea Savarew,
mettle mile. He'* entered in the
Australia
pins
its
hopes
on
The
reason
for
the
good
doctor's
:
tM, though, and reserves the number one man but probably Trevor Vincent, 8:39.0, a good RACER KILLED — Jim Par- optimism Is a crop of 19 returning at end.
favorites in the Ivy League could working hunter champlC3)rt»Jt iBt
will run the 5,000.
ue, stock car, racing driver, lettenmen, giving Rutgers a shot With the more liberal substitu- give Rutgers the impetus for a the New Jersey State Fair
light to change his mind.
hurdler
with
speed.
And
the
Snell is Pick
No clear cut favorite steps in My pick: Snell, Burleson, O' United States cannot be counted fas killed yesterday when at Its best season since the mem- tion rule, Bateman, like most fine season. After the Tigers come Show here Sunday.
coaches, will two-platoon as much Connecticut, L e h i g h, Penn
H Snell decides not to defend the Hara, Baran, Simpson and John out with by far its best three
Miss Savarese's mount
i t racer went through a orable year of 1961, when the as possible.
title fee won in 1980. Canada's Davies, 3:39.6, of New Zealand. some of George Young 8:42.1
sylvania, Columbia, Boston Uni- division honors handily
Scarlet Knights posted their only
The offensive line will have Bob versity, Lafayette, Delaware and near-sweep of the four
BUI Crothers was the winter Place Jaty third if he runs.
Jeff Fishback 8:40.4 and Vic luard rail at Charlotte Motor all-winning campaign.
Stohrer (6-1, 190 and Fran Pease Colgate.
book favorite but hasn't devel- Dominating the 3,000-meter Zwolak 8:42.0.
ip'eedway during tire tests,
Faith in Experience
ing hunter classes,
oped as expected, with a best steeplechase with an unbeaten My pick: Roelants, Vincent, ardue, 32, was hitting Bateman is in his fifth year (6-1, 195) at ends, Rich von- Rutgers is 8-46 in the Princeton scored firsts in the open, _ .„ , .
Bischoffshausen
(6-3,210)
and
Ron
tine of 1:47.6 tills year. Jamai- record for the last three years Herriott, Belyayev, Young and
series, which began the college
at the state university and 1963
stake classes and WMaeKoid.
ipeeds of nearly 150 m.p.h. was only one on the debit side Kenny (6-3, 225) at tackles and football frenzy back in 1869. The and
ca's veteran George Kerr, 1:45.8, has been Gaston Roelants, 8:31.8, Naroditsky.
in working hunter under tfldrifei
Bruce
Lawrence
(5-11,
190)
and
third in I960, is faster than ever
Scarlet won four straight from Several t h o u s a n d
n a Plymouth at the time of w i t h * 3-6 record. A none-too
•fid has a brilliant 18-year-old
productive offense hurt last year Gene Renna (5-9, 187) at guards 1958-61 but lost the last two.
viewed the show, staged
crash.
teammate in Neville Myton, 1:46but Bateman thinks experience Capt.^Bob Norton (5-11, 200)
"The young fellows were the fairgrounds hero in
•5.
has remedied that situation.
Pete Savidge (6-0, 198) and Bob most pleasant surprises in train with the annual State;
Europe sends Manfred Kinder,
J. Elmer Swanson, Wesleyan Three starters return in the Schroeder (6-1, 203) will alter- Ing camp," Bateman said. "Our Tricorne Farm Riding
1:47.5 o.f Germany; Nole Carr•oss country coach, was the 1944 backfield — quarterback Dave nate between offensive center big problem was to get more Holland Rd., Holmdel,
oll, 1:47.6, of Ireland and Villapeople at each postion and I nounced that Miss Sa
Big Ten indoor high and low Stout, left half Chet Ward and and linebacker.
nova, and Valery Bullshev, 1:46.9,
hurdles champion. He went to fullback Bob Brendel. The fourth Defensively, the ends will be think we've solved that pretty joined its staff as a
of the Soviet Union. Japan has CLEVELAND (AP) - "Stolle against Stolle. Fred is an all-out Michigan State.
man will be Charlie Mudie, whose Werner Frentrop (6-0, 210) and well.
structor.
, an experienced performer in two and doubles, too."
hitter and depends almost en
•v-sf? >;
Mimoru Morimoto, 1:47.4.
That's the battle plan of the tirely on his big serve and volley
In an event always won by an U.S. Davis Cup forces preparing "The slowness of the surfaci
English speaking nation, the for the challenge of Australia's will take the sting out of Stolle'
United States offers; two pros- Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle in game and should help us to wi
WPVE M A D I A SPICIAL PURCHASE DURING
pective winners. Veteran Jerry the tennis world series here this both singles matches against him
Slebert 1:46.8 and U.S. record weekend.
We think we have the bettei
THI MANUPACTURIR'f FACTORY CUARANCI
holder Morgan Groth 1:45.7 are "We fed that we have a very doubles team."
a* good as they come, while good chance of winning both Bounding Chuck McKinlej
third-string Tom Farrell 1:47.5 matches from Stolle," Vic Seix- and unpredictable Dennis Ra
JIMP w r m PASSING TIN SAVINGS ON TO YOU
A DIVMNON O f
could make the finals.
as, the American captain, said ston are scheduled to play both
Slebert Choice
yesterday after a workout at the singles and doubles against th
My pick: Siebert, Groth, Kerr, Cleveland Skating Club.- "We are Australian5'twosome of Emersoi
Crothers, Kinder and Morimoto. not conceding anything to Emer- and Stolle.
Snell never has run the 1,500 son, but we know that on his
Wins Grass Titles
meters but holds the world's mile record he has to be rated the Emerson won the Australian,
vtcord at 3:54.4 and has a
best amateur in the world.
Wimbledon and U.S. champion
tential of better than 3:50.
"The clay court surface on ships this year, beating Stolle
approached his record in 1963 which the matches will be played the first and last of these. Ai:
while out of shape and again is should give us an edge, especially three tournaments were played
dedicated to producing his. best
on grass.
America offers the strongest
The Davis Cup challenge roun
trio it has ever sent into interat the Harold T. Clark courts
in suburban Cleveland is a bes
of-five series lasting three days.
It opens with two singles
matches Friday, starting at 12:30
p.m. EST, with doubles Saturda
at 1 p.m. and the final singles
FREEHOLD - Katie Knight CLEVELAND (AP) - An of- with reverse pairings on Sunda
turned In a staling 2:05 3-5 vic- ficial of station KYW-TV said at 12:30 p.m.
tory in the Mom's Kitchen fea- a bomb threat against Jim Brown Seixas, a seven-year challenge
ture yesterday at Freehold Race- was received yesterday shortly round veteran himself, views thi
way, shaving one and three fifths before the Cleveland Browns' matches realistically.
seconds off her.previous best fullback went on the air to dis- "You have to count on Erne;
cuss racial issues.
time.
son being tough in both of hi
The five-year-old brown mare Forest Fraser, producer of the matches," the captain from Ph
a m * from far off the pace in Mike Douglas Show, said the tele- adelphia said. "He is a fine a
earning her first victory in three phoned threat came from a wom- around player at home on an
Freehold outings this meeting. an who identified herself only as surface — grass, clay or co
Adieu Haste set a torrid pace for representing a New York orean- Crete. Stolle is different. ,H:
• • ' - • - V : '- • - • - • • ' ' • - . • : » • « - game is adapted almost 'entfrelj
the first-three quarten of the face fcttfon.'
with Ensign Pete going to the top Fraser said the»woman asked to grass and he shouldn't'hurt us
at the pole. Then Katie Knight, him to tell Brown that if he ap- too much on clay.
tucked in sixth place, responded peared and talked "about the "As for doubles, McKinley an
to the urgings of C. Pierce Chap- things that have been in the Ralston have had a lot of e>
pell and overtook the field, bar- papers. . .we are going to bomb perience playing together. Eme
reled around the final turn with his home."
»'^~C -,•^0%;
son and Stolle are a new team
•peed that brought her home
Then she hung up, Fraser said. They both are good but dpn
on* half length winner.
'Off My Chest'
team Well together."
Ensign Pete and Myrtle's Statements by Brown on segDream, finished second and third, regation and the Muslims ap- Both the Australians am
respectively, as Adios Haste fad- peared this week in a national Americans held morning and afl
ernoon workouts Tuesday on th
ed to fourth. Katie Knight re- magazine.
warded her.followers with across The statements are from the skating club and the Clark court
the board mutuels of $12.20, $4.20 big fullback's forthcoming book, Harry Hopman, the Australia:
end $3.20. Ensign Pete paid $2.80 'OfT My Chest," and include captain, gave special attentio
and' $3.40 and Myrtles Dream Brown's remark that "I am not to Stolle and let Emerson war
$5.20 for show.
one of the Muslims, yet' I'm all up on one of the side court
New Jersey horses figured for them because we Negroes Ralston, who has been off form
promintely in the first half of the need every possible element go- looked much better and more co
Bill as Hi Ei won the second ing for us. The more commo- fident, drawing praise from Sei.
as.
and Atlantic Song the third. Hi tion, the better."
El, driven by Bart Wagner foi Fraser notified the police de- "I think Denny will be a:
co-owners R. Raiken, L. Gorlin partment bomb squad, which, he right," Seixas said. "He lookei
and M. Binder of Iselin, a 9-1 reported, sent men to Brown's himself today."
shot, returned $19.00, $11.20 and house and to the television stu$6.40 across the board after pacing dio. He said Brown went on the
the mile in 2: OS 3-5 in earning hi: air despite the threats and did
first victory in six Freehold discuss the Black Muslims in
starts. Atlantic Song, piloted by the early afternoon program.
Michael Martyniak for owner Jo- Brown told the television auseph Molnar of Metuchen, re- dience he thought the newspapturned $10.60, $6.60 and $4.00 er reports, taking remarks out of WALL TOWNSHIP — Office
across in a 2:09 2-5 trot for his context, had misrepresented his of the Jersey Shore German She]
initial triumph in 12 starts th! views.
herd Dog Club announced tr
year.
Brown and his wife and three scheduled of its Fall Obedienc
Time To Play, first race victoi children live in a predominantly Class.
at $6.20 and Hi Ei yielded $150.81 Negro neighborhood on CleveRegistration and demonstrate
to holders of the 4-3 combination land's east side.
670x15 tube-type, blackwall
710x15 tube-type, blackwall
670x15 tube-type, blackwall
650x15 tube-type, bla'ckwall
will be held next Wednesday
750x14 tubelesB, blackwall
600x13 tubeless, blackwall
520x13 tubeleu, blackwall
7:30 p.m. at the Circle Plaz;
650x15 tubclcss, blackwall
560x13 tubeless, blackwall
590x15 tubeless, blackwall
650x15 tubeless, whitewall
Auditorium, Rt. 35 and Atlahti
650x15 tube-type, whitewall
670x15 tube-type, whitewall
520x13 tubelesi, whitewall
ANOTHER BIG ONE - - - - By Alan Mover Ave. These classes are open
600x16 tube-type, blackwall
all breeds. The club will al:
conduct show handling classi
once a month, limited to Ge
man shepherds.
Recent member wins inclurl
Wil-Mar's Minute Man, who \va
judged first place in the
month puppy class at the Greate
Washington German Shephen
DOR Snecialty.
At the same show, Wil-Mar1
Imperial was second in novi
dogs. Wil-Mar's Tzarina won
760x15 tube-type, blackwall
760x15 tubcle&s, blackwall
800x15 tube-type, blackwall
600x13 tubcless, whitewall
the 9-12 month Puppy Bitch Clas
560x15
tubelest,
blackwall
590x15
tubelees, blackwall
800x14 tubcleea, whitewall
590x13
tubcleee,
blackwall
All are owned by William Saelz
750x14 tubeless, whitewall
600x15 tubcless, blackwall
560x15 tubcless, whitewall
650x13 tubclesB, blackwall
of Englishtown.
670x15 tubeless, whitewall
650x13 tubelese, whitewall
590x15 tubclcss, whitewall
800x14 tubcless, blackwall
Countess Heidi of Leonardo toe
710x15 tubelcse, blackwall
710x15 tubcle«s, whitewall
800x15 lubelcse, blackwall
fourth place at the New Brun
wick Kennel Club Point Show
All prices plui Federal tax of 1.30 to 2.99 per tire and old tire» from your car, regardless ol condition.
Novice B for her second leg f<
'All tirtl »r« guaranteed for 18 months against all road hazards such at plan mis, curb lmii«es and impart breaks
companion dog. Heidi also wo
enconntered nnder normal driving conditions. Tires will be repaired or replaced at iho discretion of Bambtrgcr's.
first place in graduate novi'
with 193 points at the Sand an>
Rtplactmanri a n pro-rated on tht currant tailing price for the timt uted.
Sea match. She is owned
Carol and Phil McCabe of Lei
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MOUNTING, ROTATION, PUNCTURE REPAIR
nardo.
FOR THE LIFE OF THE TIRE WHEN YOU BUY YOUR TIRES AT BAMBERGER'S
Miss Boots of Conover Farm
was second in I'ovice Bitch Cla
at the Sand and Sea Match. Ha
died by Eric Hinchcliff,, she
also owned by the McCabes.
State Fair
Tricolor
6
Barnegat?
Defeat Stolle to Keep
Net Cup is U. S. Plan
BAMBERGER'S
AUTO CENTER
Extraordinary reduction!
on Safety Nylon tires I
Report Bomb
Katie Knight Threat Made
Freehold Winner On Brown
BLACKWALLS, WHITEWALLS, AIL TYPES, ALL .
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Obedience Class
Set by Dog Giib
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Top Ifpt Cleaners
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Condi Tire
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Shore Building
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• Rebuild 4 wheel cylinders
• N o w h«»vj-dmy kilo
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* Helpi Incream lire mileage
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CALL OSboriw 1-2S00 OR WRITE for tlr.i. Fra* tfellvtry In Naw Jonay and In our delivery arena In N.Y.ondfo. (except C.O.O.'a odd 50eJ. lombetMr1! Drive-in Awe
Depti. 143, 144). Ad|oc.nt to lamberger'* at the Mtonrown Traffic Circle, Moiimoytli And et farssmoa, Mealo Pork, Newark, tWiNeM MM. Roarte I t to SprtafftaM. , .
•UY WITH NO DOWN fAYMINT. TAKI UP TO I I MONTHS TO PAY WITH A l A M M l M R HOMIMAKIR1 CMPIT ACCOUNT ( P t U f U t t H S r *
^-"^-1:
, SepL 23,1964
THE DAILY REGISTER
Support Views of Black Muslims,
t Not a Member—Jim Brown
(AFJ —-"Some
may not lite what I have
__,," fallback Jim Brown of
.Cleveland Browns said Moa_^/ efter revealing' that he
supports the views of the Black
Muslims but he himself is not a
NOTRE DAA4E
Freehold Entries
1N*I
Httkrivw
rs
la the ffi&gtztae triicte
frankly discussed his former
Cleveland coach. Paid Brown.
"My six years under Paul
Brown were as much as I could
stomach," wrote Brown.
Paul Brown was ousted in January 1963, from the jolss of coach
and general manager of the
Browns — posts be had held fo:
17 years.
Paul Brown's removal reportedly stemmed from player dissatisfaction leading to the threa
by seven players to quit if the
same coach remained for the 1963
season. Jim Brown was though
to have been one of those players.
"That doesn't matter to me
$_* things had to be said. A.
far as football goes, it won'
make any difference.
"If I can produce, it won'
mjtter. And if I can't, then i
doesn't matter either."
Brown made the remarks it
explaining some of his view on
al discrimination in this
Ji's edition of Look magazine.
5 article is from Brown's book, The Pittsburgh Steelers had
[ My Chest," which is sched- the poorest defensive record of
,
far publication sometime NFL teams during the exhibition
l e x t month: .
season. They permited 128
.• »'I am not one of the Muslims, points, scored only S3 and won
yet I'm all for them because we one game out of five.
teed every possible element going
fpt us,!' wrote Brown, now in
big eighth season in the National
Football League, in discussing
the Negro's battle for equality.
"The more commotion, the bet
1st Race—Pace *8OO 1 M Time 2:11.
ter."
Time TO Play (Conrad)
&O 3.S0 2.80
Guinea (DlGlrolamo)
3.60 3.C
The Black Muslims is a Negro True
ee C (Stephens)
. 4-41
Also—Perqulman's Boy, Success U]
group which supports separation Oales
Pride, Las Allert. Saucy Gall.
the races and espouses a theory 2nd Race—Pace isoo 1 M. Time 2:08.3.
HI El (Wagner)
.13.00 11.40 6.40
it Negro supremacy.
Mikes Counsel <Fleld> —
M.O0 7.60
*-6(
. Brown, who reportedly make Avalon Aurora (Umg) —
Also—Better Bee, Pointer Creed. Galjnore than $60,000 with the lant
DuKe, Rhythm Kid, Greek Star.
Browns, asked in the magazine
T« Dnam
Dnam
w
a y wniwood
be«^B4e:
Uver, Newport
M
Brother
sky
S-l
l
1-1
8-1 t-Mefcty lynm
W t-a Dora Pal
Gay
W-l 4Cteta
La
C
7-Charttou ChenaHlt
tarry
Abo:
WIDtemc
NoDriws
ft
TaahJJan
I-Tyaoa Vote
M 7-SadirWck
M
MtfltCMIlt
H S-MMaStfer
S-l
«-l
8-1
M t-Vktor Dares
19-1 l - 4 o d y Dlreet
ITWrd Race-Pace Cond 1 no* punt U N
I—Wlbniastoa Gay
WUHanu
•—Legal Hanover
IS-Adtoa Flip
I*—Ejerson
II—Queen* Ferneil
»-T«d Woolen
B
AIM Eligible:
BwhHill
Parker
No Driver
DU1
Chapman Jr.
No Driver
Abo Eligible:
Ann Counterpart
Shadydale Dream
Notre Dame Gridders Hungry
f•
f*» Driver
MM*
a
Rlekar
HMHUTd
KelrjrJr.
Capekaad
Sowaih
Na Driver
M
M
M
U
W
m
Elcbth Raco-Pu* Optioaal d u e 1 adit SUN
. n 7-FozAMw
4-1
S-l
M
H
8-1
«•!
11-1
S-MMdow Eddie
>-AtlasFarvd
>-Mattia McKlyo
S-Sumter Pra
I-Ray Creed
I-Coast Patrol
No Driver
Garndta
Zeodt
Martynlak
Brows
M
4-1
M
M
M
8-1
M
M-l
Camden
Ntata Race—Pact Cond 1 rnOe pursa f U N
Fourth lUee-Trot Coad 1 mile perse tttt
»-Royal Add
l-LordyMe
f-Notable Hanover
4-K«hlld
;i-Bertha't Angel
5—Cbockoyotte Dream
jt-Edna Regent
I-Ckver Trio
Also Eligible:
Mbs Archana
v
sW
CAbbatbllo
| » - F W B T V » Pace
"•fit??
S«ratb Race—Pae« Cbng
Seeocd Raeft-Trat Cood 1 milt m e $>N
«TwbBea
Scttftbera
. Gardner
I1ft,'
;.
SM
S-Caody Btxit
4ShdW P
Freehold
Results
(Dally Double 4-3.
.M
Collins
Brown
Ferguson
A, Abbattello
Din
Junta
Rodfers
Qubm
S-l
4-1
5-1
S-l
«4
6-1
8-1
10-1
t-BnddySow
t-DawB
5-WUlle Wlnkfe
1—Flashy Dale
I-Adorabte Wkk
oce i
6-H»merlc
7—Tomar
Abe EUjdMe:
BushlrUn
Prifco
Smith Jr.
Aus. Itemat
Vakata
James
IT.
M
4-1
M
W
4-1
M
>1
1M
Camden
: "Does he (the white man) real- 3d Race—Trot 1800 1 M. Time 2:09.2.
Fttlh Race-Pace Ctnd 1 mile purs. fSW
Tenth Race-Pace Cond 1 mite porn f M
Son*<MartyriiaW 10.60 &90 4.00
ize that the Black Muslim's basic Atlantic
Mollle June (Headley) ...
1.80 *.i
S—Success
Adios
CAbbatteHo
S-l 8-Dunaef R.
Romaao
M
By
WALTER
L.
JOHNS
ack
and
this
year
he's
a
left
unior
who
also
is
a
fine
de400
attitude toward whites is shared Ruth Stewart (Cotton) —
—Mr. Sa Ab
Dancer Xr.
4-1 t-Stamp Holder
Atow
4-1
Also—Uldie, Gay Trooper, Demon H
Central Press Sports Editor
nd.
ensive player, and Eddy, who t-ScotehGM
fcy almost 99 per cent of ti Jeanette
Oregon.
Ferguapn
S-l 7-Grattaa Express
Hall
M
Jim Carroll was a can play either side.
Negro population? I protest prej- Scratched-Scott Mablon, B 3 Gard- SOUTH BEND, Ind.—They've Capt
!—Clever Colby
Gtunmerson
»M S-GoEast
Mnats
U
udice, but I am a prejudiced itnRace—Pace I80O 1 M. Time 2:08.2. got a new "Spirit" at Notre ackle and now is the middle The fullback corps Is the solid i-Volo's Missy
Smith
Jr.
•
4
»-*BsaJuU»B.
Cottssi
M
y
Spook Dust (Dunckley) .-..5.40 3.00 3.20 Dame this autumn in the dy- linebacker. Fete Duranko was
man. The white man has forced Chtsrt
ChappeUe
«4
>-Meadow
Conaty
WlOiams
H
liner (A.Daocer.Jr.)
2.80 3.0B
fullback and sow he's a rov- part of the team. Joe Kantor, 7—Clrau Candy
Cbristy (Homer)
3.60 namic personality of coach Ara
Dunckley
8-1 I—Wmiam DeB
nie to be prejudiced against Uttle
Bcoard
8-1
senior and leading 8—S. K. McHal
Also-flomestretch Route, Roiw Boy Parseghian; the gridders are ing linebacker. Tom Longo was 12-pound
p
N» Driver
1-MarthaM.
Matta
UVi
him."
Timely Lady, Semlnole Sam, Junlo
h
l
d
a
usher
last
year,
has
made
>ale.
hungry and so are the fans — quarterback and he's a left
Also Eligible:
Also EUgTMe:
:
"Not Bitter*
5tn Hace-Trot $1,000 1 M. Time 2:10.
remarkable recovery from a
Bush M l
Cunta
Jimmy Dab
SSay (Collins) __J28.80 8.00 4.20 but the 1964 edition of the half. Ken Ivan, the safety man,
cartilage removable
Other thoughts Brown ex- Royal
Crystal Beabee (Story) —
8.40 3.40 "Fighting" Irish will be just was an end last year.
bl job
j on his
K (Cotton)
._
3.W
knee
in
late
July
and
should
be
pressed" on the race issue were: Jett
Also—Maureen 8, Black Ute, Shapel that—fighting to keep the Irish
"They told me when I first ready to go. Behind him is Joe
*I don't ask integration. I jus: Louise. RoMllna NlnUtz, Wllla valley respectable.
Race—Face $800 l.*M. Time 2:12came here," says Ara, "that my Ferrell, another senior.
jjon't want to be segregated. 6th
Nelile Bteeie (Pike>
88.«0 H>.«0 «.'
Parseghlan, who came to the real problems were quarterback The 1964 Notre Dame squad
13.80 7.'
f "I am not bitter or even an BUJack (Pierce)
IXJNDON (AP) — Gloom vier Jr., whose handling of the "One most reluctantly condode
Valley (Long;) ..»
4.60 Golden Dome after a fine build- and end. Well, quarterback rejh-y. I.can't walk around in Stormy
has some alphabet touches, too. thickened in British yachting dr- Constellation
Also—Sunny Ed, scoton Guard, Lon
"
in the 12-meter that Peter Scott is a great sportsJtate of anger, boiling at thi Ensign, Palmer Heed Cash, Royal Mid ing job at Northwestern, has mains a problem although Huar- The leading guards have names cles yesterday as liw full impact sailing competition off Newport,
man, a successful dinghy stipjrtiite race. If anger is involvec TtSllace—Pace (91)0 1 M. Time 2:08.1 done a tremendous job at sell- te, despite a shoulder separa- beginning with "A", the tackles of tiie four-straight defeats of R.I., won nothing but praise
per, and a fine man In every reLobeUtfLCamden) 3.00 3.40 2. ing himself and Notre Dame tion, is coming along- fine and
Sere* if s the white man who'i Wiahtol
with
"M"
and
the
ends
with
Wise Decision (Martin) ._
10.60 3.
Sovereign by Constellation sank from British and Americans spect, but Ms reliance on instruJet (Au». Thomas) ..2.1 football but even he admits the our second man, Alex Bonve- S".
Jngry — he's angry at me fa Anon
in.
alike.
AJ«o—Strtag Tocon, Saving Time, Wll
ments and on a scientific ap"(ranting « bigger piece of life.' lie Potempkln. John D UcDonaJ 1964 Irish are pretty much the chio, is a good leader, although As a former Big Ten coach,
proach to windward falling has
McLean.
same team as the 1963 club — he is not too fast with his hands Parseghian will have four Con- There was even a note of carp- The Times went on:
"} This i s not the first time the Prank
8U> Race—Pace J1.200 1 M. 2:05.3.
toted."
SS-year-bld Brown has expressed Katie Knight (ChappeU) J2.2M.M 3. and that was one which won and feet"
ference foes this year and he ing criticism, directed at Peter "The only debate remaining is
Ensign Pete (Sowasb) —
280 i. only two games and lost seven.
Soott,
helmsman
for
the*Sov"Mercifully," cabled the Times
how
much
of
the
defeat
is
due
to
l i s views on racial issues in print Myrtles
"The end problem has been a is hopeful the Notre Dame recDream (Howard)
5.
ereign in Ms futile challenge to the boat and how much to the correspondent I r o ni Nawport
Also — Adlos Haste, Buster CTee
fTlis past spring he wrote in his Corporal
It's been five years since the pleasant surprise. We think we ord of recent years, 4 wins and win the lamed America's Cop.
Adlos, Topaz Sue, Val Hadle:
helmsman. Sovereign's design- "The fiasco i i over. Sovereign's
fcoltimn in Cleveland Plain Deal-Mb Race—Face Sam 1 M. Time 2:11. once-proud Irish could even put have fine receivers in Jack 9 losses against the Big Ten
S-alry Widow (Homex) ...11.20 5.20 3.6i
"The margin might have been er. David Boyd, was reported as
er after heavyweight boxing Widow*
Creek (Dancer.Jr.)
4.20 3.3 together a season better than Snow and Phil Sheridan. Also in the last 23 meetings, can be
proud name will be ash»» in fto
Gold (WWIams)
3.21
much greater had it not been for regretting tihat it was impossible
champion Cassias Clay disclosed Widower
our backs are fine receivers, improved.
AUo—MIBB Kent, Hobo Tomlen, Jerr; .500 and there have been three
mouths of British yachtsmen for
to
task
test
helmsmen
in
tits
an
act
of
compassion
on
the
part
fee had joined the Black Mus- Destiny, HI Gale, Hernell Rhythm.
Snow (split end) has fine hands The Irish open Sept 26 at
10th Race—Pace SSOO 1 M. Time 2:12. coaching changes in three years.
years to come."
lims:
::,
Wisconsin and then play N.D.'s of the Constellation's' skipper, same way as the hull."
HlawaUia Hal (Brown) ...5.00 3.00 2.60 But it's the "Era of Ara" now and good speed."
Eric Ridder, who took the helm Said tha Daily Telegraph:
A Tramp (Hlteman)
4.60 3.00
"Even'ttough I never could Chuck;
Costa and Harry tang are traditional antagonist, Purdue.
Plebe Byrd (Ptatl)
4.0 and everyone here hopes he can
see eye to eye with Cassius' way Also — Steels Pern, .Right Flghlei bring the Irish up to past na- the defensive ends but Long has Next come the Air Force, U.C. himself the first round. Al- "Bob Bavier has the necessary Heed extra cash? Sen your no
Stogie Sadie M. P i t * Pocket Boy.
L A , Stanford, Navy, Pittsburgh, though he is a competent sailor, signal input concerning the feel
$f worship, I would never critt- Scratched—Dixie HIIL
tional glory.
played little.
longer seeded household goods
Total Handle *S11.474. Altraance 4,643.
Michigan State, Iowa and South- he is not Bavier"s equal," said of the wind on his cheek, of the
fcize his chosen path."
Twin Doable Hot. 8-W-l, Paid 1838.20 The key to the situation rests
The tackles are Bob Meeker ern California. The Air Force The Times of London.
wheel, and the drive and leap of with a Daily RegistoetCUssiBed
T w i n Double
Bmmilo
tXUSM. W l i
in Ara's own slant on the 1964 and Jim Snowden oa the left
new, replacing Syracuse.
Bavier is Robert Newton Bt- the boat underneath.
n t o r (»».
ad
squad: "In our first two lineups side and the very fine John
only two boys who did not play Meyer on the right Meyer could
ast year will break in. And, play anywhere. At guard are
from the freshman group I'm John Atamian and Arlington
concerned that no back has with Ken Maglicic close up. Jim
broken into the 1964 squad. Our Lynch, a sophomore, and Tom
recruiting cry is for backs. My Kostelnik are guards on defense.
Trackman's Selection* greatest concern is that we Norm Nicola, a 230-pound
don't have more new faces in two-letter winner, is the center
the lineup than we have.
Markmoore
and Captain Carroll, who i1
Billie M's Dream
guard on offense, is the top
"We have problems in a
Mr. Ed
ber of positions," Ara says. linebacker.
"But I'm glad we have four Bill Wolski, who gained 320
Candy Bpot
weeks, instead of three, to get yards last year, is the top halfB. J. Gardner
PI«M
ready, We're all freshmen here, back and a fine one. Nick Eddy,
Sbadydale Plaid
including myself. We've thrown a soph, is promising as a runin a wide offensive base, geared ner and No. 2 left half. At the
FUten
Pace
either way — the pro type of- right side are Nick Rassas, a
Wilmington Gay
fense or the possession type of
Adlos Flip
AIRPORT PLAZA
football. I'm well pleased, howCOMMERCIAL UEAOCE
Kabltd
ever, with the squad's attitude.
Huh*
Bertha's Angel
We're hoping we can have a Cerliones - Greenhouses
Notable Hanover
good passing attack but quar- Airport Liquors
—_
JS
Point Esso _ . i
terback John Huarte has to con- SSore
Kahle 4 McFiriand Ins. . . Jb
Mr. Sa Ah
.
.5
tinue to improve as he has. If Crates Beverages 1
Scotch Girl
Wo. &
1
not, well'have to try to grind Team
Knollcrott Sweet SHopee
4
Success Adlos
TJ. T. T. Maion
3
it out."
•54-'«2 Chevy,
Team 14 _:
3
Meadow Fair
The
—.—_.
,
,
. , S.
•S-V&Ford
Donato Construction
2
Indian Rocket
Ford Inc.
~
3
•49-'59PlymPARSEGHIAN
has
made Tom's
El Dora Pal
Houdo Glaas Company
, 2
Coffee Shop _.
<2
'57-'«0 Cadillac
many shifts in personnel. You Delaney's
Pennetti Construction
1
•S7.'58 Buick .
Bright Count
need a scorecard to tell who is Rufflno Wines
~..l
Lanes ..
X•
Tyson Volo
'to-'M Valiant
playing where from last year's Monmouth
StuUz'B O11 Service
0
Sises Sister
lineup even if the faces are the 200 Club ~ Hans Ores 234. Punk
CIBO 200, Harry DeVlne 202. Norm
of hard facts & advice to college aspirants written by Abraham
same.
Comp. values for all other
Adubato 212 Dutch Streich 204, John
Mattle McKtyo
Hinging 312, EmII Schwagncr 200,
Dick Arrington was a tackle. Chartes
Harris 204, Frank Dormellj
Meadow Eddie
makes & models
He's now a starting guard. Jim 220, Jerry Rusaoman© 201, Bob BachFox Abbe
209, Frank Leo 200, Erv Coopei
Snowden was a back. He's now man
2M, Carl Launen 216, Jim iiaJley 201
Joe Wbaten 200, Ed OaccavmU
a left tackle. Paul Costa has 213;
Adorable Wick
206, 2OS; Frank Prestl 204. 303
played halfback, tackle and full Charles M*(zyer 2U.
Dawn
Route 35 at the
Buddy Song
British Press Rap Scott's For Losses
Freehold
Raceway
PARENTS! STUDENTS! TEACHERS!
N O T E : T h e Asbwy Pork
DAILY EDUCATION V** moktt ** 6+
bid', Septembef 28. Monday through Friday - from September to 3mm yo« will
find such features as:
3 DAYS ONLY
RELIANT
• A d o i l y Wgh school n m cobmn written by student coo
MUFFLERS
OB.19
• " C o l l e g e a n d Y o i l " - a three-times-weeMy column
RAYCO
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Call 542-1333
8
stofies^m Show
10
Stamp Holder
Go East
Dunneen R.
- Best Bet MR. SA AB — 5th Race
• " Y o u t h Speaks Out" - on occasional column of
comments by Shore students on key issues of the day.
GET A
NEW OIL BURNER
• S t a t e , national, and local education news and trends— to
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IMPROVEMENT LOAN. RATES
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help keep you betfer informed of the important happemnas m
%
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ONMOUTH
Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth Coun!y
CHECK THE DATE - SEPTEMBER 28 . . . and make the D A I L Y
New Allstate Office at
437 Broad St., Shrewsbury
EDUCATION PAGE of the Asbury Park Press a regular reading
habit.
C o m * on Inl W e ' r t open six d«yi a w t t l i , Wedneidty and
Friday 'til 9:00 P. M . Wa'ra ready TO help you with auto,
homeowners, lifa insurance! haalth, busineii insurance . . . just
about ev«ry Icind of imurancs you ne«<l. Driva-In claim service
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Phone 229-3020 or 741-2415
You're in good hands with
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MUTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES • HOME OFFICES: SKOMt% Hi.
AMftl rARKW* AT THIS MIW LOCATIONI
LOCAL INDIANS — Monmoufh County will hav« plenty
of rooting interest in the Montclair State College's football team this year with four local gridderi playing for
coach Jorry Edwards. Tha local players, kneeling, left
to right, ara Jim Bujch of Wanainassa and Santo Blui
of Red Bank. Standing ore Ed Pugh of Frsehold and Bob
Laggan of Rod Bank, Montclair Stats opani its leaion
Friday night, Oct. 2, againit Upmla Collagt at Clifton
High School'* stadium.
ASBURY PARK PRESS
/•; VESISCS
<.Y/> SI ,\i)A )'
AMM0UNC1OTHTS
LOST & FOUND
AUTM * TOUCSS
BOAT* AND ACCESSORIES
AUTO* * TWJOC8
Mt OUMMOBllM M Um-tov haS"as. A 5 * 7 utEC (all
l
UVUt
AUTOS * TtUCKS
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BOOK S A T KAIUMA
I
^
%&*«**'•'***•
THE DAILY REGISTER .
BEUP
, Sept- 23, I96t-M
WINTER STORAGE
PACKAGE DEAL
MeHirie*
&Son«
t«rt. TIM t w . M T U a
n t t*«
foot
ant,
two tool
i w. rio« m.
O.U *tta* I f.a.
u»f OU36K0BiL« — V . r r d t u r«
IBM FORD CONVBRTIStJE — RadlL lullt tranamlaalofl, white wall Mr**,
heater, autenntic traaamfcatoe, nn tow
o i l l e a o . J W . WT-WU.
AUTOMOTTVl
BUSWEM NOTICES
HELP
SECRET ARMS
oyaoriuSiVr 10
Hivi 4ep*rtmeot,
4 t m t tf
tfuvt iiiv«
Mjh math aptitude *nd enjoy
working In a heavily detailed job.
Accounting or Inventory control
experience preferred, operate' calculator &nd iom« typing. Good
starting salary, comprehensive company-paid benefits, cafeteria on
premise*. Modern air conditioned
office in our new funding. Call
284-87<Jb any weekday from S to
12 * lor an appointment or write
Personnel Department, P, O. Box
$8, Hazlet.
TO
LOCA1MEN
BXPAN
•—
tints* iiuc *
,_^. EVSRY I.
;ARN *ia PLU«,
CLCRKrYPurrs
I PONTUC — Two door hardtop. Other ilied b o a u prio*l proportionately. We have many
tin* openings lor t » "•PORTUNTTV F O *
FORD STATION WAQON — IMS*, tour Fewer attarta*. bttke», aerlii radio,
[Uiners. to thoee with executive experttoor automatic, power attaring tfo hydrotne,tic, tnicket n a t a and o u > laciudei winter - etorage, wlnwriMd •net. B a l u U i rante worn $2(0 to (435
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0 ( 0 BVICK BLECTRA - Four-door A-a
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maintained. * d » U « o t conalUoo. U76O. ooe coat of variilan to exuttor bright
or call Mrs. Ryan or Mr*. Balmer
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;
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ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
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Shrewsbury
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—
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CORVITTB BTWQRAY - 1983. Con-Priced to tell 11,009,
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CROWSUM AOBNCY. R«*Jtor
"
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While
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S3.800. ttHTW, attar 5 p.m.
19*1 RAMBLER - Four-door,
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%ed Bask
MMWO,.
COUNTER OIRI- WANTED — Weekto aell at I1.8K.
WINTER 8TORAGS
Maurice Schwartzz & So
Sons UcCARlby Chevrolet.
additional
openings.
Oppoaite Molly Fltcbtr Inn.
ends Sandy [look Bay Marine, High(Plymouth. - Valiant, Chryaler, Imperial
291-1101
lands 872-1490, call between 9 am and
\f
Red Bank
B
\
Dealer.)
U64 COUNTRY SQUIRE FORD - Sta- 111 W. Front 81.
'KAVEL AOENClf has oDaoInc f « « 2 pin.
FORD — Nine paaaeafer ttatlon
16M FORD CONVKRTIBLK QALAXI1 1949
EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIANS — Full srlenctd person,' e i c e l l e a workios
(Formerly Blue Water Marina)
M«uric» ScKwartz & Soni Exclusive
tion wagon. With l i n e engine. I x
— Air conditioned. 13.000 mUe», pra •racon. Radio, heater, automatic. H«5.
Dlatrlbutors. Zobel'e 8U akltlt CLEANING GIRL — Must have own >r part time. Call Kelly's Beauty Salon. ondltlons In shore's newest and m w
rogresilve agency. Call U.t. MttTK (or
man* extnu. One year warrant)
car. references. Top pay, Thursday or T87-2034.
141 W. Front St.
Red Bank 747-0787 and yacbta.
leot condition. Power sUerlnf, two tOtS
ippolntment. 775-4300.
Phone BM-3MS.
700 Ocean Ave.
Sea Bright Friday, weekly, steady. 842-2782.
J PLYMOUTH — Convertible. Good
RENAULT
rEUOXOT K.Q.
PHONE
7*1-6123
oondltlon.
new
t
i
n
t
.
Call
'ANTED — Persons to c a m for tonuk
HOMEWORKERS
AUSTIN RBALBZ • SPRITE
extra snow tires, 12,700 or beat oBer U«l FALCON SEDAN - Kg M l
78T-3S14
16' F1BERQLAB BOAT — With trailer,
return we slve four-roonl aaart*.
SEWING MACHINE
needed. Low weekly bank paymeitU 0
MONMOUTH MOTORS
To sew coat linings. Must hive high n
80 h.p. Mercury, «I1 electric
u n t and small salary. Moat t » v » .
(8.92. OASIS MOTORS, Rl. 9. tayre 1968 FORD — Falrlane 500. two-don Hwj. X
Ml-Mli
EUonlcrwn 1882
peed
machine.
Call
747-4066
between
over 12,500. T4T-MU.
loaded with accessories, beet offer over
Iver's
license. 281-2663.
vllle. 721-7100.
hardtop, power peering, good condlOPERATORS
and 5 p.m.
llon, aiklng S3M. M3-OM0 after I p.m.IMS HONDA 50 - O n l y 2,ltO miles. $1100. Call 671-5789.
woman full time tuna*COUPE-XK-140, 1*66. RadlL
Single needli operators to work on STENOGRAPHER — Law office, ex :0UPLE:
Economical, dependable. Call
MM RENAULT DAUPHINE — Auto- JAOUAR
23'
SKIFF
—
Cabin,
two
bunks,
head,
eeper
who
drive. Man with eat-,
heater, wire wheels, blue D r u b , 7 19MW VOLKaWAOEN - 10,000 mile
ladles and girls coats and car coats, periencocl, TOR salary. Call for inter- iile lob. helpcan
matlc. 3.000 miles, forced to sell, $1,200 SUi,».birUii.
115 h.p. In water, blinker built. « 5 0 . piece
in rre« time. Oood mlary, i: ^
ttt-om
Call 741-5753, after « p.m Call
worlu
Shore
C
o
s
\
Co.,
22
Bridge
lew,
747-3768.
nd ipirtmjnt. Call m-WM.
1M3 VOLKSWAGEN — Deluxe bus. Call £42-2916 after 5 p.m.
Ave., Red Bank, (first floor Eisner
291-O147
1M2 CHEVROLET STATION WAGONVAITRE88 — Experienced, Hex Diner,
All extras. Sun root. Call
1959 THOMPSON — 19'. &) h.p. John building).
ACS EWPLOYMBNT A.OBNCY
power. We flnanca full amount 1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
M4-3S48 ' '
CHEVROLET - lf»7. two-door hard- Full
son motor. All 'eleetrie, fully equipped SECRETARY •' RECEPTIONIST — O: iwy 35, Keyport
very order A applicant our ap*eJ
weekly bank payments of 113.61 Beat offer. Call
2Q4-9821.
lopr V-8, JW with power pack, power Low
*750.
Call
787-T3J4.
CADILLAC
CONVERTIBLE
—
1981.
Willie St.
Shrewibury 717OASW
MOTORS,
Rt.
B,
Bayarvlllc
775-15H
medical assistant. Office In Mlddletown.
tilde, radio, heater, wWtewalli. Clean,
IHBCKERS
AND
ASSEMBLY
WORK—
Call
23' TANDEM. .TILT-UP. - Outboard area. Full time. Write "B.L." Box 811 Full and part-time work available.
BAiUl EMPLOYMENT AOBNCT "
runs rood. Musi ICII, nought new car,m-iioo.
Tll-7244
SS7 PONTIAC WAOON — «49B. MeRed Bank.
motor
trailer.
Excellent
condition.
$200.
nialltled
Personnel
For
For Quallur
Qual
Ordan
tiTi. Call tTl-1729.
ialltled
BRAND NEW — 1M4 Chevrolet ptck-or CARthj Chevrolet
J.TTLB SILVER CLEANSM, 601 0 B d i
IMS PLYMOUTH — new white, four Call 787-0158 after 5 p.m.
B h MHT4T
Branch
0 Broad
•169o. Fully equipped. McCarthy's Chev
IBM OPERATOR -— Supervisor tor Branch Ave., Little Silver.
191-1101
door, rSLdio fend heater, V-8 automatic IS1 OLD TOWN SKIFF — 33 h.p, small
punch card account.Salary baaed WOMAN — Part time sales clerk. Aprolel. 2914101 '
AUTOS & TRUCKS
1948 CHKVKOI>ET — One-hair ton pick WO. Call SU-lMo after S p.m.
Johnson outboard. Remote control. Elec- upon experience, penMon plan, group ply in person between 10 a.m. and
1969 PLYMOUTH — Cultom atatlOl up. »185. McCARthy Chevrolet
mJATIONS WANTED, Femtto,
tric starting,
full canvae.
Fully Insurance, two weeks vacation. "A.R."
wagon. V-B, all power, good condition
p.m. Bargain Barn Discount, 58
231-1101
equipped.
Excellent condition, S51». Box 611, Rtd Bank.
741-6311
*^
a&A St., Red Bank.
MOBILE
HOMES
kVAILABUS FOR BABYSnTSHO Is1
OaJl
Dr.
Baul
Bhapllo:
»UHK.
19&1 CBKVROUBT - Brookwood wag
RECEPTIONIST - TYPlgTS — To a *
e Willett Acres development. Oral •
1966 FORD HARDTOP — Radio, heal on. «I,2M. McCARthy Chevrolet. Mlstst personnel manager, iteno helpful.
TRAVEL TRAILER
COMPLETE BOAT 8ERVICB
8. Helpinx myself through Seautf Culer, automatic. Four new Uru. Excel 1101.
;
r/5 per week.
HELP
WANTCD-4MALE
n School. After 5 p.m. m-om.
lent condition. 1130. 747-1OJ3.
ZOBEL'S MARINE SERVICE
ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
JOB
^^^^H
•• •
19U BETROPOUTAN — Two-dooi
SXPERIENCBD WOMAN — DasltM
(Formerly Blue Water Marina)
2S White St.
747-3494
Shrewsbury
1961 BORQWARD ISABELLA llatlOl hardtop. Muit sell. Call alter i p.m. GIBRALTER - (Colonial), &5 z 10.
roiling at own b o o n er your hauae.
Exclusive
Distributors.
Zobel'g
Ski
watoa. Priced to tall at $399.
MZ-2437.
•
' '
WOMAN _ To babysit, one child. Ren
rtl-8933 after 6 p.m.
BWHs ana yachta. " , • • ' •
(Plymouth, Valiant, Chryaler, Imperil
Bank area, 8-1 p.m. Must have reliable
Dealir.)
I9M PONTIAC — Good running condi700 Ocean Ave.
'
Sea Bright references,
own transportation. Write >ur expansion program has made 1 EXPERIENCED — D«pew)*t>I« women.
tion. Almoat new battery. ISO. Call
PHONE 7H-5123
B.H." Box 511, Red Bank.
nscewary for us to hire additional ex- Companion, light nursing cart. Xldarljr
Mauric* Schwartz & Sons ^u-4081.
19" DUNPHY — baps'.rike skiff 7S h.p.
j
Tfw obov» B oot« represent the leltover
lerlenced salesmen. We have a few lady. 222-0M7.
AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS
Johnson oulooard. Both 1980. Nautolez DOMESTIC — Bleep-In. Ownroom,T V
ipenlnga at our Middle town office and SXPERIENCED BOOKKBEPER. —
Red Bank 717478 OPEL STATION WAOON — IMS. Ex44 OkbmoMlM o n * C o d l i l a a j hove to 111 W. Front 8!
and
bath.
H
i
days
off.
In
town.
J4Q.
deck,
sleeps
three,.
Navy
top
.curtains,
Lt the new Raritan Township location, Secretary, desires bookkeeplnf, payrftll. ,
cellent condition. t2M. Call aiter « p.m AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS — AdMil H I the next ten days- Come tee m t
"•all
747-1124..
caoiper top, equipped ready to go,
'air Bob Mergal — Sales Manager, at
IH2-KM0. ,
j t McFooam Codllloc-Oldsmobllt. Broodjusted, repaired. John D. Roberts Auto Engine and boat in excellent condition, HELPER — For fatiier with two small '87-6600 for interview. THB KIRWAN axes to do at her home. 787-7191.
AUTOS & TRUCKS
• o y at 4!h A r t . , Long Branch.
1962 MERCURY — 2«,00O mllel. E l Service 282 R. Oceanport Ave., Ocean docked at Petersons Marine, Key. school
)KKICE WORK - Three afternooni a
age children. Hours flexible, COMPANY. Realtors.
eellent condition. Call after 3 p.m port. (Opposlta pott office): 223-221). port. Price I1.3SO. Call 747-2347. <
veek. Typing, ateno, reeepuonsat work. lunch. ' alter . school ' supervision, lighl
611-165:.
MAN WANTED.— For local and short
Easy charge -credit.
SAIL AWAY — For a day or week. housekeeping, some meals, five days, haul moving work. lAuat have a through •M.7338.
19H VOLKSWAGEN
Available for charter, Stout Fella, Er. Little Silver. Phone 747-8104.
Xeknowledge of loading and driving furni- BABYSITTING IN MY HOME
Inboard auxiliary aloop, 26'B x
AS IS. | 7 t ;
ture vans. P o not apply If you are not liable mother. Any houil.
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Class
Vt x 310. Spacious cockpit, seats elgh
7ST-7M4.
MACHINE OPERATORS
sxperienced. Albert Burdge ft Sons
or
more
for
O
y
i
a
i
l
l
n
f
.
Cuddy
cabin
19S0 CHEVROLET — Qood traniportaAll types. Red Bank Clothing Manu< n c , 24 Clay St., Red Bank. 741-0894
head, Icebox for four overnight, Ex- facturlhg7 Company. 210 West Front
lion. Hi. Call
ITUDENTS WITH OAR — High echool
perienced sailors only. Call 741-2800. St., 747-4058.
JM-7953
WANTED, M*I«
>r college students with car sod tele.
On a n r used boat sold during this fall. I960 SAILFISH — 14'. Two sails, hiking
Sale (brokerage not Jneluded). Coma In bo&rd, other extras, good condition. CHECKER CASHIER — Fart time. ?hone to u s l s t busy Fuller Brush UCBITIOUS YOUNGS MAN — One y«a»lealer, evenings and Saturdays. Can allege. Presently attending s m W '
and see the bargains we nave, IV to 842-4M91.
AUTOS & TRUCKS
am 125 to ?10O per week spare time. lasses, Monmauth College, dMUea re-'
747-4414
35'.
35' Owens, 1957. twin 131 h.p.. ahower. BLUE JAY — No, 2 9 S . Main two jibs, PRB3SER — For shirts'. High pay. :all KI 1-5U13.
oiulbl* position with rallabla Una.
dinghy and davits. 110 volt generator, and spinnaker. Top condition, top reo
ill BI1-J0S9.
XEAL
ESTATE SALESMAN — E i p e r
Call
shlp-to*bore, ts.OOO.
ord, with trailer. 1975. N. Vuyosevlch
enced . Excellent opportunity for thi iCXJOUNTANT - BOOKEBBFBR —
741-0677
3V Owens Sedan, davlte, epotllght, J3,
ight man with old, aaUbUahsd, aggres Ic&vy experience, General Ledger, payrHOUSEKEBPER-0OOK
—
For
family
WO.
>ive Real Estate Firm. PHILIP J
with three school children. Breakfast BOWERS & CO., 60 White St.. Bed oll, taxes, all nporti. ofHc* routlBe.
25' Owens, 10(3 Model, US h.p. Clean.
r l M6<630
'
:
through dinner. Sleep out, 5% days. Bank. 741-7200.
13,000.
Experienced. 150 weekly. 842-1244.
20* Chris Craft, W h.p. aeat, windshield
'PUCK DRIVER — For wholesale
wiper. $«9o.
WOMAN — For office laundry route. Must be able to make
18' Pearson, 35 h.p. Evlnrude electric WINDOW TRIMMING AND DISPLAY EXPERIENCED
work in Chevrolet accounting or ma- minor
PLEASE CALL
track repairs. Steady position.
$850.
chine accounting. Call Circle Chevrolet. Full benefits.
5S8-0329
Apply between. 5 and 6 BUSINESS 3PF0RtUNlTIES
Lots More Bargains.
Open Sundays
711-3130. .
).m. Star Cleaners and Launderers.
PAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS INC.
OENKRAL CONSTRUCTION
FT. DeNormandle Avenue
Carpentry, masonary. New work; Te NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER — Part .32 Myrtle Ave., I^mg Branch.
Fair Haven
7«-3010 modeltng, alterations. Home, office,'fac- time. 2 mornings. Must be State certi- AUTO BODY MEN — And paliitei
fied. Small three-year old group. 842 wanted. Top wages paid, excellent !rand new location In heart oE X00O
ON ALL OK USED CARS 13' SEA WORTHY ROW BOAT—Oreat tory. •
3125.
EPISCOPO SONS
for NshinK, can take 18 h.p., $75.
working condition. When calling, ask lome Strathmore section of Matawarr.
Call 291-1119
This station is estimated to do over 30.Call 7U-O108.
SALESGIRL- — Experience preferre tor Al. 948-8388.
gallons monthly. Financial tnveat.
not necessary. Top Hat Cleaners, MAN — To maintain yard, one day 000
BARNEOAT 8NBAK BOX DUCK BOAT INTERIOR—And exterior painting, aL_ but
ment required with assistance t o the
Hwy.
35.
Mlddletown.
decorating.
Our
prices
are
cheaper
than
a
week,
dependable,
A1.75
an
hour.
— Good condition. glOO caan and csxry.
worthy man who wanta to tetter him.
theirs. Call for free estimate. 741-4950. SECRBTARY-Steno over 80, type 60. Call 747-5832.
lelf. Call HU 6-7000. 8 a.m.-4:3O p.m
typing'. Personnel office; top USED OAR CLEANUP MAN — Power FOR LEASE — Gulf modern high
18' RUNABOUT — And Carry Craft NURSE HAS MANY OPENINGS — Fo StattsUcol
private and semi-private male and re- Personnel Manager. Growth potentla buffing experience preferred. Must have volume two-bay service stations. Rt
flat
bed
trailer,
boat
built
In
Nova
Deluxe 4-dr. Radio, heater,
Salflry to $75 per week.
license and be over IB. Apply 35 nea-r Float St., lildtletown (First
Scotia, 225 Gray V-drfve, low hours. male patients. Large cheerful rooms, DAVENPORT
PERSONNEL SBKVICE1 drivers
quiet area. Beautiful large grounds
in person MAURICE SCHWARTZ A station out of Red Bank). Paid trainAsking B.600. Call 2M-7195 after 6 p.m very
tl«-cylinder with PowerglioV
747-3353
Red Ban! SONS,
Home Junt being established. Reason' 77 Broad St.
141
Went Front St.. Red Ban" ing. HE 6-6S66 fi to 0. 284-O43B nights,
W RICHARDSON - lWo. Sleeps four, able rates. Call 222-1118 anytime fo; EXPERIENCED HOSTESS — Must .
' , [
OPERATORS — And train weekends, ..
fully equipped, In water. 12,200. I85i Information.
ply in person. Shore Point Inn. Hwy.CHEMICAL
Chrysler Motor. 872-1174.
is.
High
school
education pratened. -ETAIL — Egg. and frown food busi35 and Holmdel Rd., Hazlet.
Home telephone necessary. Good start- ness. Includes six freezer* and 1MB
SUNFISH - ( E l c e l l e n t condition. Oreen
RECOMMENDED
HOUSEKEEPER COOK .— Position lo- Ing wage, rotating shut work, free Chevrolet step van. 8(2-0348 Uter t or
»nd while. 1375, Call 741-9887 evenings
cated In Red Bank. Sleep In, own lospltal, medical, lite Insurance and all d a y . Saturday.
.
between 7 and 8.
REMODELING
ther benefits. Apply at plant employroom, 747-1972.
ment office between 9 a.m. and 4 GENERAL CONTRACTOR} BUBIMXSB
1958 ULRICHSEN _ U\ Flying bridge,
Nomaol f-p<nengar Italian
—
Ceispcols,
septic
tank,
excavating.
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESSES
WANTp.m., W. R. Grace and Company.
SERVICE
depth finder, 125 Chryaler. Oood con
ED — Must apply in t>erson, SHOES
CHEMICAL DIVISION, Kim etc. Will also sell location of buitneu.
dltlon. 565-4849.
Every type of remodeling, modernizing POINT INN, HQlmdel Rd. & Hwy. 35,HATCO
wagon. R4H, PS, PI. Factory
six acres, established 40 reaia. e m u
George
Post
Rd.,
Fords,
N.
J.
•etlrlnr. 871-0588,
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS — Zobel'l renovating and alteration, capably an Hazlet.
economically performed. One-year wril
CARPENTER — Experienced, alteraski skiffs and yachts.
air conditioned. V - l with
ten guarantee. Before you sign any con SALESGIRL. — Full time, experience tions, trim work. Call after 7 p.m,LUNCHBONartTB — Variety, grocery. ,
or drugstore, with' or without fixture*.
tract, be sure to get a prompt; fr* necessary In wearing apparel for fJunior I41-U44.
autom»tie Iranimiiiion.
Completely equipped with soda cousestimate from us. No money dow shop, Apply In person. D0NNA s »3
, „ (Formerly Blue, Water Marina)
TOOL MAKER — Short run stampings. taln, choice location. Middle Rd. anil
Ea»y monthly payments.
LlNDE Broad St., Red Bank.
700 Ocean Ave.
8ea Brlgtl' LUMBER, Since 1937. Visit our rull-slzi
Only experienced. Fraser Metal Pro' Laurel Ave., Hazlet. Call H. Walters.
Phone 741-5123.
"Ideal room" displays at Rt. 35, CASHIER — Knowledge ladles shoe! ducts, Ma.ta.wan. .
229-1329.
18' DAY SAILER — Flberglued deck Manasquan or Monmouth Shopping Cen. and hose. Good pay, hours, benefits. ATTENDANT — Experience preferred. DELICATEBBAN — And meet, marketand hull. SS rtggtni. one aet dacron, one ter, Estontown. Call collect, CA 3-3300. •A.E." Box 511. Red Bank.
Apply in person to Brookdale Nursing rearbuy In growlngnelgiiborhood. Owttset cotton storm. & h.p. outboard, other
WOMEN — cashiers and sales help.
•r must retire. Call 28J-M9B.
ROOFING — Gutters and lead- Evening and day hours. Apply ladies' Home, Rt. 35, Hazlet.
wim dl ghy tm JftD
ers.
Ftee
eatlmatea,
10-year
guarantee.
department, ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, MEN WANTED — Part or lull time,
JSSSFSP
Two-door, R i H , WW tint.
747-9742. Fair Haven.
days only. Apply In parson. BONOARNew
Shrewsbury.
MORTGAGES"
.
MARINC SUPPLIES
ZONE NURSERY, Wayside Rd., Ne
' Standard franimitiian.
Everything for the Boatman. New Jar.FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY — All EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Appi Shrewsbury.
types of maaonry. CHARLES HOWER, Harmony Coffee Shop, Hwy. 35, Mid
sey"i larteil m»rin« supply iiouss.
FIRST ANU SICOND KORT«AO«,
Contractor. Call 747-4478.
tiletown, call between 7-9 p.m. 741-3723 DRAFT8MAN — fdeftiaolcal. for planl AV.ULABU1 - Edwla 8. Sfiiff, K a d V
Xvlnrude 8alee and Service
engineering department, local manulac- Estate & Mortgage^ Consultant. 284-0333.'*
„
THE BOATMAN'S SHOP
HAND MASSAGE — Active and pas
U Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank slve exercise, reduce In complete prl YOUR FABULOUS O1FT — Store part curing concern. 1 to 4 years' experience
plan. Featuring hand crafted gifts, im- In machine design and plant layout
BANK RATES
Open Sundays and Holidays 9 ara-1 pmvacjr. Call 741-8881.
ports and so forth. No Investment. Technical night student preferred. Ben
IMMEDIATE CASH
Earn while you learn. We need girls brief resume to "B.K.," Box 511. Re
1st. 2nd. 3rd Mortgage*
everywhere.
7*7-0319.
Home
Improvement Loans
Bank.
AUTOS & TRUCKS
AUTOS & TRUCKS
Twe-door lurdtop. R*H.
Debt Consolidation *- Imtott,'
owMt R i l M
RECISION
MACHINE
SHOP
—
Hal
2.000
— -month
" • m OS
HAIR STYLIST
opening for a first class machinist t3,000
month SZ1.0T
• . V-8 with Powirglid*.
month t » 09
Absolutely experienced
high style and tool maker. Must, be nble to work 4.000
'' '
accurately
and
to
close
tolerances
from
month 13J11
Steady or part-time. VINMAR, Llttl<
5,000
.'
I; FACTORY FRESH Down Paym9nr PAY PER MONTH Sliver.
prints. Top wages, hosfcltalizatlon. life OBBAT
TOAOBTCO..'
741-7789.
Insurance. Overtime available. Ca.ll 291- 141-43*3 NORTHtBN
'
Jui< * Partial Lilting
MAIDS, DOMESTICS — Part time Ol 0500; after five, 281-1422.
anUtl
Utlva
Our Bonded 'Peilonal .Repreaentatlv.
full time, tramportatlon provided. MldWill Call A t V o u f Horn* 'At Yuur
dletown, Red Bank, Rumson areas,
Convenience.
No
{initiation.
.
.
ROUTE
MEN
Fellow Your Friendi to
Mald-lor-a-Day, 671-2718. Call betwe<
PULL AND PART-TIME STEADY
0-5, Monday-Friday.
YEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAYOFFS.
CASH IN ON THE BIO FALL and 98. CAR AND PHONK REQUIRED
MERCHANDISE
Christmas selling season. Finn weekly CALL - 462-1074 BETWEEN 10-12 N0O>
Incomes, plus savings bonds. Earn youi AND 3-8 P.M.
FOR SALE
I' holiday expense money with Avon Pro.
« ducts. Write Mrs. Msrgaret Gulotta EXPERIENCED FLAT ROOF MAN
Or crew. Carpenter and helper foi
>
P.
o
.
Box
190,
Red
Bank
or
call
741-434
ODDS
AND
ENDS SALE r
'61 Ford 4-dr. hf. $1495 "56 Chevrolet conv. 99
Bldftwall work. Permanent job at toot'
COUNTER GIRL
wages. Call superintendent. 1T5-0T06
Plywood reninanU 101 and up.
CALL
.m. to 0 a.m.
Formica remnants «3c and up.
'60 Falcon
295 '63 Rambler wgn. 1795
842-0914 or 842-097!
vanity top 47.60.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — formica cabinet
top small 15.00.
325 Maple Ave.
Red link
FULL TIME MAID — Live In or five Full time. Apply In person Ryder's 'Itchen
'ecky Cypress Imlck knack shelve* | M ,
'61 FardC'trySed. 1195
days a week, through dinner. Good Cities Service, River Rd., and Bingha
'60 Valiant V-200 495
references required. Excellent working Ave., Rumaon.
Miscellaneous window units (7.95 as.
conditions. Call 842-13«l.
"61 Ply. 4-dr. ht. 1195
MEN WANTED — For ftutomoblh One mantle used 110.
RELIABLE BABYSITTER — In vlcln body, repair and paint shop. Experi- ^ne modern mantle new 120.
'58 Edsel
295
Ity of Spring St. for five hours dally, enced and helpers. Permanent position, 'lywood (I/) counters 1B"I42" tl.tD l a .
'61 Ford eonv. 1295
Burdge's
Oarage, 597 Branch Ave., LU 37"x81" wood halaster combination
five (lays a week. Phone 741-6167.
Surdge's Oi
storm and screen doors I18.9& aa.le Stiver.
BABYSITTER — Mature, responslbl
'62 Dodgs wagon 1195 '63Chrytler 2-dr. 2795
All Items excellent values. All s i l e i
woman to sit with two children ap MEN — If you have a day oft durln cash and carry and final.
proximately taree hours after eacfc the week and wish to supplement you
'63
Plymouth
conv.
1795
'61 Oldt conv. 1395
school afternoon. Prefer with transpr- Income by working as a helper on a
RED BANK LUMBER
tation but ran arrange. Dependability furniture van, call 74i-Q8Di, Alber
and Judgement Important. Pleasant sur- Burdge 4 Son, Inc., 24 Clayfit..ReCorner of Pearl and Wail St. Red
'54 Ford stap-in van 295 '63 Valiant V-200 1395
Bank.
roundings, social security. Eatontowr Bank.
area. Name anil phone number. "A.L.* AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—All phase, DINING ROOM — Complete maSogtnj,"
Box 811. Red Bank.
own. tools. Must be honest am Chinese Chippendale bedroom, comNO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
WAITRESSES WANTED — Night shift, dependable. Good opportunity tor righ plete mahogany sofa. Two Victorian',
5 to 11 and 5 to 1. Apply in person man. Call 787-79*7 between 8:30 am armchairs. Call 747-2779.
L fc M Rcstiurant, 619 River Rd
-.30.
GARAGE DOOR. LIKE NEW.
Fair Haven.
CALL
MAN — To do auto ami plate glasi
DENTAL ASSISTANT — RECEPTION- work. Must be mechanically Inclined
IST —• Red Bank area. Write qualifica- Permanent job. Apply Atlantic Glas; SINOBR SLANT-O-MATIC PORTABLE
tions to 'A.P.", Box 511, Red Bank Company, 21 Maple Ave., Red Bank, — Sewing machine. it6n. Call
..
568-3593
DAY WAITRESSES — Harry's Lobstei FLOOR COVER MECHANICS — Inlaldi
House, Sea Bright. Will Interview me and soft goods, lull ttme or part time, DRYER — 14 1b. Norge, never u « d ,
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
tween 5 and 8.
Call between 8 and 9 p. m. 787-2659 still In crate, $123. 526 Roxbury Rd.,
1st Ave.
291-9200
AJIantic Highlands
FIRST CLASS MACHINIST — Gooc Belford.
starting salary. Call for interview. 291 ANTIQUE SHOP—Plna co«su, wash-:
AUTOS & TRUCKS
0500.
stands, china, house shutters, SOo up.
SALES TRAINEE 22 to 35 — Inter- 117 MaJn St., Pott Monmauth.
ested In earning $123 and up. Nation* COCKTAIL TABLE — Pine solid maCompany will train you Tor s&lei hogany, handtooled leather top, 48".
$100 per week to stnrt, opportunity foi long. $35. 7*1-3154.
advancement to managerial position
must be married with good car anr SHORT WAVE—Monawk receiver wltn
CREDIT COUNsfLOR ON PREMISES. CALL
phone. For Interview call 541-5913 6 ti nhlp-lo-shore band. Call M2-S425 Balurday evening or Sunday.
.8 p.m.
PRESSMAN — Heidelberg A LIU THREE-PIECE MAPLE SET — New.;;
Qlant presses. Experience necessary. lip covers. Call between 7 and 9 p.m..Steady work for reliable man. COM' £J4IK>
;;
MERCIAL PRESS. 747-3611.
BABY CHAIR — Crib and walker, a l l • - •
WANTED - YOUNQ MAN TO COVE]1 In good condition, fio. 747.J593 ev,enln|s,^
• — •
MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNT 7 to 9.
ARE3A FOR LEADING M0RTOAG1
BANKING FIRM. EXCELLENT F t
TURE POSSIBILITIES FOR AGOREE
Bradley will reward $100
6
n
BIVH YOUNO MAN. ON-THEJO
to anyone we can't get
Good condition, very reasonable. ;£Z
TRAINING. LIBERAL EXPENSE A<
COUNT PROVIDED. WRITE "A.S. Storm windows, 30x60. relrlgeratora,-'
tome kind of credit for
etc. Two canvas awnings, both In ex-£
Box 911, Red Bank.
-ellent condition. 8'A' lone. Old luihtoirOPENING NKW TERRITORY
Ingle sewing machine. Don't healtata
exciting career in sales counaelln
a everything mint go. 12 Qrandvlew
with management opportunity. Centm
.ve.. Kcaneburg, N. J.
Jersey mantel. College grad, owner
I,H3KB |16 uj.. FILES $13.90 up. taDIa*.
buMnftifl or someone with nnles pxn
ience, should he 30 to 4». No travel chairs, adding machines, typewriters.
Wn win pay |7S0 a month to the ma office equipment, etc. al baraaln price*.
New or used. AAC DESK OUTUJT,
who qualifies. Days LI 9-7573, evenln
ltl> 35. Oakhurst. 631-3000.
T47-01B1.
WANTED — FrmU end tnUn, wl" KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—And
brake experipnee. Write "A.C." B< dinette sets at lowest prices. Monmouth'
Dinette Co., 110 Monmouth B t , It*d
5U, Red Bank.
SPECIAL FINANCING FOR SERVICEMEN'
Bank. 7U-88M.
WANTED — One painter. Call aft
62 FORD Econollne
WHITE NURSE'S UNIFORMS — SIX.
41
DODGE
'60 CHEVY l t d . wan.
8 p.m.
L0we.1t Weekly
'51 CADILLAC 4-dr.i
alie 910. Assorted material!. Call TilVan, fully equipped
lully equipped 15.75
Fully equipped $6.2)
747-2859
Paymenti
full powtr
tS.K
1978.
».»
As
nil
around
man
'M CHEVy, 4-dr.,
'61
FORD
Ranch
'60 M E R C U R Y 2-dr.,
TOP BOIL — Screened or Premium.
•5> OLDS 4-dr., hardUquor ntore, BRC 4S
4Stto 50, full or pa
lully
lully equipped til.to '41 FALCON Fulura, Wagon, fully equip. lull powtr,
I*
Lucas, Ino.
top, full power I 3 . M
time.
Write agr, reference*, experlen
$9.20 equipped
M.80
tn
204-14111
'43 FORD Goloxle, i<lr., fully equipped
" A - |r -" B o x B!1 - RplJ Bfln "U
CHEVY
»2.«0
hardtop, full power,
•61 OLDS "88" StaWHY PAY man PRICES
HKJIVICE STATION ATTENDANT""
40 P L Y M O U T H conFor picture framasT
$12.30
lion Wagon,
fully
I u t r f t Little Silver Eano. Branch an
vertible. Sports Fury
'SJ
CHEVY
*2.M
'«2 C H E W I I fully
WHEN YOU CAN OUT IT
$9.20
amor* Ave., LUU« BUver.
equipped
lull power 17.17
M CADILLAC Fleet-
W
i S S l l t y " *** •*' *"" "e
MATTEL, INC.
ZOBEL'S MARINE SERVICE
:::
A
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
WINTER STORAGE
TOM
SAYS
srruATioNs
FALL
CLEARANCE
BUSINESS NOTICES
FINANCIAL
ESSO SERVICENTER
WE HAVE 18 NEW
1962 CHEVY II
1964 FORDS
ALL
1961 CHEVROLET
MODELS!
WE WANT TO MOVE
ZOBEL'S MARINE SERVICE
THEM THIS WEEK!
. 1961 CORVAIR
WILL SELL AT
DEALERS COST.
FIRST COME!
FIRST SERVED!
TOM'S FORD
60 MAIN ST.
" '
1958 IMPALA
CIRCLE
^WAGONS
MATAWAN
»
TO BBATOORPJaaiS.
FINAL....
REWARD
1964 MODEL CLEARANCE
ENGLISH
BLASTS
PRICES
up to 5 yrs. to pay
No Money Down
»•»
61 OLDS
Cutlass
Hardtop, 2-dr., oulo,
fully equipped 810.77
62 RAMBLER 2-dr.,
lully equipped H i t )
' « C H E W "convarthble. Impola
u n
'ol FORD Galdxli.
convarllblt.
Fully
equipped.
I7.W
'<0 PONTIAC + * • . ,
Cofallno. Full po«ir.
MM
$53.55
BAYSHORE
7
equipped
Su.49
62 OLDS "88" 4-dr.,
nordiop, fully equip.
813.90
* ••
$41.91
$44.24
$60.54
741-3130
We CAaMeme
ANYONE
wood, lull power, air
ami.
leather Int.
S26.TO
' « CADILLAC con.
verllble. Full power,
Fully equipped (23.70
'el FORD Falrlane,
Mr.,
V - l , fully
equipped
18.80
^Mf
11A N ¥
Nil™**
Chevrolet Co.
566-1500
741-6700
I: VALIANTS
WMOUTHS
iCHRYSLERS
'40 DODGE
station
wagon. Fully equip.
-
HH
5» LINCOLN Continental 4-dr., hardtopv Nil power U.J0
' » RAMBLER Ho.
F l l d
AS IS SPECIALS
'S» PONTIAC MM
'57 P L Y M O U T H
$99
' U MERCURY $79
•a FORD
$4y
'5? CHBVY
'"••«?
OUR ONE AND ONLY LOCATION
SKUVICE STATION • Attendant wan
ed. experience preferred. Apply at Po
Monmouth OuH Hwy. 3B «nd .ym
Ave., Port Monmauth, 7S7-OK1.
WILL HIRE
»i»f
•S5STUDE.
3O SCREJNS_
On the Best Selling Fords in History
DON'T DELAY COME IN TODAY I ! 1
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER
MOUNT-ENGLISH
Sine* 1904
Monmouth and Maple Av.., R.d Bank
741-6000
sllht m.n Immodtatsly to till JK>sltlo:
vacated by promotion. Earnings basi
upon ability. 1300-tMO p«r momh
•tail.
CAW. FOR lNTKHVIBW " « e « U
FIRKMAN
Btsiinmry «n(Ine«r with Wick Rr>;
•hlfis, Oood benefit prog ran).
HANHON • VAN WiNKL» - MIINNIN
COMPANY, Church Hi.. Malawin.
W I U TRAIN —. Amklllous, hardworl
Ing Individual u rout« rldtr a m salai
m m with shora'i l«saini laundry a
dry cIMnlnc MtaWI«hm«nl. Hlfh
wai
omla In wuniy Full h m t n
WHOLESALE
LOU COOPER
747-1978'
4R3 Shrewsbury Ave.
THHBE ROOMS OF FURNITUIUS —
Modern, very reasonabla. Call attar B.
747<O7JJ.'
,:
STORE FIKTtmB« — R S T « baauliful
caies. Ideal (or man'*, womsn'l o»
children's shop. Call M2-J3M of 1
I-AST CHANCE — Antlqu. Jourpo«t»r
bed and matching muoganjr c*wt,
chslsa lounge, small antlqua mapl* Mrvent table and four ohalrs, u a p l a ootnm
•-'•dievsl mirror, small «•—•••
Inl.lf, cheval
Pliyfe dining room table. Gall H i m
I.OOMR. 741-H1R or 747-tWfl avenlnf*. . 1 ,
DININQ ROOM SBT-Four
chalra, tnhle pads. French 'pi
Perleot onndltlon. Bast W « t
USED - morm wlnilowi a n d
•joellsnt oondlllon. Call.
(MmClmitM
OnTbtltaM
32-Wedntaiiy, Stpt. 23, 1%4 THE DAILY REGISTER
IOHO MJuNCH
FOBSA1E
WESTWOOD
GARDENS
Apartments
NOT EVEN YOUR BEST
FRIEND WILL KNOW : .
HOUSES FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
«XW LOT0BY LK-ROT APAitjrMJBJTS
ooffii, klx eosciiic-iitd. e-fcar ail
.-I'm or !«7-53S«.
i£D
HOUSES FOB SALE
LEGAL HM1CB" "' — .
HOUSES FOR SALE
to t n t {•« UOL,-.
-.1.23
x BXK.4 4.QENC?
•,w-
BiMX
TO »,Er>nr
HAV£W OH
U
f 6
v t u u t Omdt w t t 3 U-*. • m i .
258 iATH AVENUE
Konoe
B B B B*
.
•
RED HA) IX — pytiuseM (jiaer borne la goo0 tatAMatu C M be turtd
u I'm btdrvm, two t*£h home » cointsrtM into tm
**(s!ifcg by ctotmit of r,m «t*jt. Oxvudm
) uuspoittdtem. }lt,KKi,
ft5
'. neatrr* tux
ianr juA
Ut actyMbr.
Xi'l
puuum <u.viwrni * C
.>**.. Ail
«»»uil.*«.
D&&U&, ioc&I referenc« DUTCM (XHX»JIAL — FUe^ace ia Mviog room, three bedroom*, CLWIOW, a corponUaa of
0RNISHED
APARTMENT
— Forr
ISHED A
Box H i , Red Bank.
V/i baths. Oversized garage with large adjacent room available CONfrTBUCTION CO. B*C »
A M T
t C
i
t Fort
Ft
Mt
>nt
Convenient
to
Monmoutn.
-MRXE-BSDROOU HOUSE — Leonsj- or professional use. Swimming pool complete witb equipment. Con- lion ot New Jerjiy. «t. als. ,
ll 542-185$.
i - Atlantic Highlands are*. Write venient to river, schools and transportation. $19,600.
By virtue o< a writ o l eaMnUcia to
IELFORD — Large bedroom, small ) l 196. NlveslnS" X.I.
'
'•
is above stated action to m e directs*,
lUoen, Curaished, prtvat« entrance,
FREE HEAT
abill expose for sals at puhllo v.nill 787-4542. 98 Railroad Ave.
EARS OF CHARM — Lovely older home in Locust, has living lue,
at the Court Houee to Om BorFURNISHED ROOMS
FREE HOT WATER
room, large kitchen, four bedrooms, 1% baths and lavatory. lush of Freehold. County et Monmouth.
ISA BRIGHT — 2'4 room furnished
partment. Until June 1. Reasonable. URNIS1IED ROOMS — PiBt location. Screened summer house, four garages, additional building contain- lew Jersey, on Tuesday the 13th aay
FREE GAS
342 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.
Near all transportation and shopping. ing two modern apartments, each with Eving room, fireplace, sun r October, 19M, at S o'clock, P . M• Outfit #74622
$550
'revaiung - Time.
'HRRS: ROOMS — Including washing Call evenings or weekends. 747-4900.
RENTAL $120 MONTH
ALL that certain tract or panel of
lachlne and all utilities. Unfurnished. LARdE COMFORTABLE ROOM — room, two bedrooms, about 1 acre all for $H>000.
land and premises hersinafter particu17-1314.
• Outfit #83614
$650
Rental Agent on Premises
Near all transuocta-ttoo. Call
larly
described and sltusls l a ta« TownCall 229-M71
ON THE RIVER — Prestige location in Little Silver. Over 320' of snlp or
FOUR-ROOM apartment, two bedrooms
747-O381
Mlddletown, In the County of
LSJROY APARTMENTS, 17 Leroy PI.,
• Outfit #71934
$675
Monmouth
and State of New J«rsey.
bulkhead
waterfront,
overlooking
miles
of
beautiful
Shrewsbury
FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Highland Red Bank. 741-1063 or 842-2110.
URNI8HBU — Llvins room, two bed.
Known and designated u Lots 21,
Hilt. Panoramic vl«w of ocean and
rooms, kitchenette and bath, light cook- River. Only ten years oW. Picturesque brick and clapboard ranch. Slock
B.
and more, lots more!
ver. Call 671-5732.
ONQ BRANCH — Two and three-bed- ing, two ladles or couple, $100 a Landscaped lot Living room with fireplace, dining room, large ad- On a map entitled, "Map of HarIncludes utilities, linens. Me.
Gardens, Mlddletown Twp. MopWEST KEANSBURG — Four rooms. lom furnished apartments, yearly o month
ditional room 12' picture window opening onto delightful flagstone mony
Bath, oil heat. $100 monthly. One Inter, available September 10. 229-1553. " i l l 671-3508.
mouth Co. N. J. dated May 13. 19&
lonlh In advance, 787-5479.
NICELY
FURNISHED ROOM—PlrlvaW. terrace. Three bedrooms, 2»4 baths, excellent closet space, three mule tty Craig Flnnegen,- • K. • A 6.
ATERFRONT APARTMENTS — New
cooklcut, refrigerator, for one. Con- car garage, part o! which can be converted to fourth bedroom. Belford, N. J. License 1883 which said
'HREK-ROOM apartment, furnished, iree-room furnished garden apart- light
iap w u filed In Office of Clerk of
Patios, air conditioning and TV. venient. 7U-83M.
second floor, near Broad St. Call after Leats.
onmouth County at Frethold, N. 1.
'eekiy. monthly rates. NAUTILUS LONG BRANCH — Attractive freshly $59,300.
•
Rooms Sold Individually
741-0079.
on July 8, 1955 file 3f>22.
^ARTMENTS. Dial 84WB05.
painted,
some
with
TV,
all
with
teleBublect to essements and restrictions
HIGHLANDS — Three-room apartment.
ERY
NEAR
SCHOOLS
Lovely
home
in
New
Shrewsbury,
^AUTIFUL three rooms, furnished, phone and many fully carpeted, free
of record, A c
Furnished, all utilities. 872-9892. 38
FREE DELIVERY
FREE STORAGE
n river, yearly, all utilities, 229-0818 maid service, from (SO per month. heautifully maintained and landscaped. Four bedrooms, 2% bams. Being a part ot the same premises
Naveslnk Ave. and Rt. 36.
Call 222-3095.
Jter 6 p.m.
conveyed to the part of the first part
EATONTOWN—A few choice 3',i-room
SINGLE AND DOUBLE — Rooms near Recreation room with wood paneled bar. Adjacent two car garage, ~ deed from Harmony Gardens. IQC.
air-condftloned
garden
apartments
line. 30 Hwy. % Highlands. Call full basement. Many extras. REAL VALUE at JJ6.500.
corporation ot N. J. by dent dated
available. Ueat, gas, and hot water
COMMERCIAL RENTALS' bus
anuary S, 1053 and recorded In the
872-0360.
supplied. Furnished or unfurnished. Call
County Clerk's Office In
7-U East Front Street
Keyport:, New Jersey M. Krone Assoc.. Broker, 774-9336 or
FLORIDA TYPE Home in Sea Bright. Large patio tops steel and Monmouth
Book 2854 of Deeds for said County.
542-3823.
OFFICE SPACE
concrete bulkhead on deep water. Living room, dining room, t pates 137.
264-3020
•
REAL
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
.TTRACTIVE EFFICIENCY apartment
kitchen, sun room, three bedrooms, one bath, all rooms are large Tbe said premises being located oa
furntshsd, 1U redecorate to suli
Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. —One short block from business dis- [eat
the
west
side
or
HlsJeih
Avenue,
MldHOUSES
FOR
SALE
our requirements. Best Vocation, will
and airy. $28,500.
trict and all busllnel. 57 Peters PI., ,b-dlvlde If necessary, 8s« and comdletown, New Jersey,
Red Bunk. 747-9328.
The approximate ejtbount > of the
e. 747-1100.
Judgement to be satisfied by said eale
THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, FOR RENT — For light manufacturing
THOMPSON & BARTELL
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Is the sum of Ml,500.00 together with
first door, 53 chestnut St., all utilities. three different locations, approximately
the costs of this eale.
Inquire H6 Bridge A vs.. Red Bank. 3.000. 6.000 and 7,000 tt, f t 747-UOO.
SKLKCTSD LISTINGS
Dated August H, MM
EXOTIC WOODS
ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE RED BANK — Three rooms and bath. WO STORES FOR RENT — On River
- JOSEPH A. 8HAJTO. Jhsriff.
Fumished. 9108 monthly. Immediate fid.. Fair Haven. One- 250 sq. it. and ANXIOUS OWNER — Wants ofBenjamin C. Ourtilk, Attj.
Have you- seen Red Bank Lumber's
R.al
Estate
for
70
y
.
a
r
i
occupancy.
A.
F
R
T
O
M
A
S
T
E
O
AGENSept
M. » JO. Oet. T
' »3.4«
dill f view display* ot exotic prefinished Rent A Piano $12 per Month
125 sq. ft. 747-2435.
fers
on
this
three-bedroom,
brick
CY, Realtor. 735 Broad S t , Shrewsbury.
*'x8 -plywoods? We have the largest
741-7200
Red Bank
M1DDLETOWN — OFFICE SPACE Cape Cod with formal dining room 60 Whitest
•howing of pre-finlshed plywoods in full KNABE. MASON-HAMLIN. EOHMER, 741-9333.
view on the Jersey Shore. Let us show CABLE-KELSON. EVERETT 8TECK. TWO BEDROOMS _ Living room, FOR R E N T on Biatt Hwy. 35; oppoatts
— extra large kitchen,1 plus stone
you how Inexpensively you can trans- Oookman Ave. i Main St. Ashury Pk. dinette, kitchen and bath. In one of iourler. Ample parking. 671-0377.
» BETTER BtlYS BY BOWERS
form your favorite room Into a tiling ol
Open dally till 9 Sat. till 5:30
fireplace in the living room.
OLDEN
OPPORTUNITY—
Desk
spsjM
Red
Bank's
finest
gulden
apartments,
Beauty. In birch, walnut, tupolo, cherry,
775-9301
138 per month. See Superintendent'! >r one businessman. Courteous tele- Transportation, schools, churches,
pecan, oak or just come in and browse
scrxBioR COURT or NEW JEBSEV
answering. Steno services avallamong a hundred fine woods. Masonlte ADMIRAL AIR CONDITIONER — Ad- Apartment, No. 34 or Apartment 152 hone,
CHANCKBY DIVISION
and shopping. Vets no-down,
>!e. 741-7335. 9-5 weekdays.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Royal Coat and Bruce pre-finisbed miral portable TV, 17", salon type Manor Dr., Red Bank.
HOUSES FOR SALE
MONMOUTH COUSTV,
others
$450
down
to
all
qualified
hair
dryer.
Excellent
condition,
reasonfloors also oa display. Why select from
"RING L.VKE HEIGHTS — Idea|l loIlockfl No. F^U3*-«3
UNFURNISHED,
THREE
ROOMS
and
•mall wood swatches when you can able. Call after 6 p,m. 542-1084.
ARROW SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSObath. All utilities included. $100. Single cation, brick building for rent. Suit- buyers. Asking
MIDDLETOWN
look-at our full scale displays. SpecialCAPE COD CUTIE
CIATION, a New Jersey Corporation,
rson preferred. Call 787-9634 between able for light manufacturing or assent$15,500
ists In wall paneling and wood flooring.
UNPAINTED
FURNITURE
ing of electronic components or warePlaintiff vs: LEE ROY JOHNSON aid
a.m. and 5 p.m.
$105 PER >1O. Already F.H.A. Approved
O.I. NO DOWN
RED BANK LUMBER, 8 Wall St. 711Sky-lights, bright high ceilings,
MARGARET JOHNSON, h i ! wife, D«1108 PER MO.
6500. '
2596 OFF CASH CARRY DISCOUNT FURNISHED—TWO bedrooms, all util- louslng.
.eftted, ample parking. 1I.S00 sq. ft. JUST LISTED — Exceptionally F.H.A. 1(50 DOWN
endants
Immediate Pouauionl
ities supplied. Yearly. Adults, no pets. ksklng $425 per month, will divide,
virtus of a writ of execution. In
RED BANK LUMBER
fine home in top condition. Four Why par • rent when you caa own this Move right mi This Immaculate ranch theByabove
MAHOGANY — Brakclront and dining
{125. 8424)276. No answer,. call after «. rthur C. Samuels. 774-6337.
action t o m t directthrea-Mdroom,
ca?e.
cod
(or
tad*
low
room table with six chairs. *175. Un- Corner Pearl and Wall
bedrooms, full dining room, eat-in payments? Ideal horns tor growing located on a comer 75' lot Is Taunt ed, z shall stated
Red Bank
expose for aaie at pisMie
NEW —« 3Vi room garden apartments. iFFICES — In new professional bulldusual orotched mahogany bullet, $100.
and
ready
for
Immediate
occupancy;
vendue.
the Court House to the
WE BUY AND SELL anything and Beautiful GE kitchen. Free Heat, hot ig. Also room In lawyers (into with kitchen, large screened porch and amily haa axpaasjes i t U c ctct yard «ll modem gas h u t , storms an< Borouth at
7*7-2085.
of Freonold, County ot MeneverythlnB. Give the highest prices. water, air conditioning. TV out let and ise of library and waiting room. 747- patio. Plenty of trees. Immediate !or children, e t t t u filar* ami a good screens, lovely yard and completely mouth. Mew
Jersey, on Tuesday the
location. Don't wall to at* this one, It'slandscaped; It Is In unbelievable til
REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER
Ca!l William l*ft Furniture, Inc., Hwy, parking. New York bus at door step. 400.
ISUi day o( October. 1MH, at a o'cloci.
occupancy. All this for
priced right
COMBINATION
35, Middletown. 741*3213, Open evenings Vailc to beacb and shopping center.
lop
condition
which
mutt
be
eeen
to
~>.
H.
Prevajllns
Time.
AROB ROAD STAND — Trading as
$18,500
787-2818 'til 9 p.m.
be
appreciated;
full
pile*
113,300
and
$14,000
imlly rarm market. Located on Rt.
All the fotlowlw tract or parcel of
FROM $100
monthly payment* approximately run. and
IF YOU ABE READY to spend up to TRAOB IN your old rurnizure wlta DO
147 Colts Neck. Reasonable rest. S4Sand
the
premises
hereinafter JMr.
th« tpproxioutt *nd mibject to ANY QUALIFIED BUYER MOO DOWN Ucuariy deecribeil, situated,
(17 ex. for a good quality aluminum down payment and get a new parlor
S65.
lying and
THE CREAM OF THE CROP — Termi
MATILDA TERRACE
V.A. uid F.H.A. rrovii
ANY QUAUKDEO V S T NO DOWN
sjtorm and screen window, be sure to or dining room l e t at sale prices. WilAll payments art Approximate and being in the municipality of Red Bank
Four-bedroom split on dead end
see our famous Big M. You'll pay only liam Lett Furniture Xnc, Hwy 83,
In the County of Monmouth anil Wale
sublet
to
FHA
or
VA
approval.
APARTMENTS
111.96 ea. Heavy duty throughout. A Mlddletonn. 7U-3213. open evenlnge till
court, large shade trees. Sunken THE KIRWAN AGENCY
HOUSES FOR RENT
ol New Jersey:
cupir value.
9 p-m.
BEACH AGENCY
4% Second Ave.
Long Branch
BEOINNlNa at the point of Interswim pool, all immaculate condi- REALTORS
THREE OFFICES 100 Rt. J5
Middletown, N.J>. section or me easterly side line of
'AIR HAVEN — Seven room rumlshed
FULL ONE INCH THICK aluminum Dial 222-6756 or 842-0505
PROWN'S
Central Avenue and the southerly aide
me. Three bedrooms, possible use tion. Convenient to schools, transcombination
doors
for
little
more
than
m-mt
TOWNSHIP
7S74600 Open daily
82 Broad St.
Red Bank:
711-7500 the least expensive wood. Three most
line of West Bergen Place; thence (1)
two more on third floor. All electric portation, churches, and shopping RAR1TAN
MTDDLBTOWN
7B7-5500 IJCENSEB
ESTATE BROKERS south 89 decrees esst alone the southerFLUTE — Fine condition. Purchased popular sizes in stock, c a s h and Carry, RED BANK —• Three modern rooms, jid paneled kitchen, fireplace. Half• on.% acre of land. Call and let KEYPOBr
3«O7(5
unfurnished. Desirable location. 120 Mc- icre, trees, excellent location. Cal
ly side line of West B i r i e n Place 90
through Fair Haven School. $75. Call 18.88 complete with all hardware.
Laren Bt. Corner Prospect. Inquire 147- 81-0117 between 8:30 and 3:30 or 775- me prove that this one is the
a point thence <3> south 1 df747-0056.
AUTHENTIC CAPE COO feet to
MONMOUTH COUNTY
1175.
west 151.M feet to a p o l « ; threes
>S50.
PROWN'S
cream of the crop. Asking
210 acre operating farm. Fourteen with alone front and large, stone dum- Itree
1IAHOOANT HIGH BOY — Reproduci3> north 13 degrees w e n SO feet to
RED
BANK
—
Fine
location,
fur
room
house,
03
stalls.
Excellent
barns.
BANK—Duplex.
Three
bedrooms.
32
Broad
St.
Red
Bank
7U-7S0C
my,
planned
for
family
comfort.
Pan
tlon.' Queen Anne period, $75. Call
$23,900.
a point on the easterly side line, of
Brook. ITS tillable acres. 6.000 road eled den. Hvinc room wtth fireplace, Central
nlshed three rooms, bath, redecorated. Vi baths. 1150 month. 12 South St.
477-9567.
Avenue: thence (4) -north 1 defrontage. $1:3,000.
Call 741-2008.(222-2018 after 5.
available October 1. May be seen by
modem kitchen, full dining mom, cree east along the easterly aide Itae
DINETTE — Hard rock maple, like
Excellent
-two-bath
bouse
on
ten
beautilaundry
room,
powder
room,
and
large,
MACHINERY
FOR
SALE
.ppointroent.
741-2356.
THOMPSON
i
BARTELL
of Central Avenue 151.33 feet to the
FOUR ROOMS — and bath J110 monthnew, 56x38 table, alx chairs, half price.
ful
clear
acres.
Pull
cellar.
Hot
water
private
screened
porcH.
Three
good
siie
ly all utilities.
THREE LARGE rooms furnished
*uo. 747-oaio.
^ ^ _ ^
747-5600
heat. Large buildings. Owner must sell. •edrooms, modern tiled bath upstairs. point or place (of BBQINNINa.
OLD PICTURE FRAMES — Oil
291-0857.
It Is intended to describe the eejni
unfurnished. Bedroom, living room. REALTORS
Recreation room In basement USxlW
1NBURANCB $11,500.
PORTABLE DISHWASHER — Excel- gas lamps, clothes trees, calendar plate
tfew York bus stop on corner, 20
wooded lot. Ocean Township schools. premises conveyed to LeeRoy Inhnaon
MIDDLETOWN
TOWN
KEANSBURG
—
Three
room
apartment
etc.
Write
117
Main
St.,
Port
Monmouth
«
T
35
lent condition. Best offer. Call
and Marearet Johnson, his wife, by
3ampvtew PL, Keansburg.
Asking $31,500.
Weisgold
&
Krupniclc,
Inc.'
free
hot
water,
heat
and
gas.
Rent
Deed date March » . 1MD a n * record741-6510
ATTENTION ROOFERS — 200 pound » 0 5 per month. 787-1050.
THREE BEDROOM RANCH — On
March » . 1960 in Bosk H O of
capacity power hoist. Like new. $250.
Brokers
John C. Conover, Agency ed
BASKETBALL
NEWLY PAINTED — Furnished apart- dead end street. Near Mlddletown VilDeeds for Monmoulh CoKDty H { e 339.
Call 741-3197 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
COZY
RANCH
lage
schools.
Immediate
occupancy.
ment,
kitchen.,
dinette,
living
room,
221S
Hwy.
»
Laktwood
Also
Included herein te a i K L u J .
Realtors
3M-30M
Backboard,' rim end set complete.
Located on Naveslnk lust outside RL
bedroom, private bath, private en- 671^1849.
300 Main SU
AMtnhtirJt WeeUnfhoose SS" range.
*1S.B5. Cash carry.
trance, Hwy 35, one mile from Red SEA BRIGHT — Available Oct. 15 to Bank. Ideal for newlywed*. Two bed WEST KEANSBURO — New three-bed- M1-2SO0
MERCHANDISE WANTED
T7S-4165 Evenings This is a purchase money mortrooms.
12x22
L-«haped
living
room
overBank. Couple preferred. 741-9431.
2£ay 15 V>5 furnished plus ututtles. looking water, 2HS boat dock antJ river room ranch with large kitchen, utility
RED BANK LUMBER
room, fu dryer, - cyclone fence, land- KEANBBURO — Spacious thret-bed- The above described premises »re
Private beach privileges. 842-0008.
rights; also 12x27 ewlmming pool with scaped lot, three blocks from, school, room borne with l u t e living room and alta
BATONTOWN
Corner', ot Pearl and Wall SL Red
known u S3 West Ber(<n PUee.
WANTED
iTLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four-room e. 700 sq rt. patio. All this for reduced one bvocfc from bos Ube. VA DO down. brick fireplace, tiled bath, plenty of Red Bank, Mew Jersey.
Bank.
•
COUNTRY CLUB
house, unfurnished, tile bath, lovely price of P6.SO0. Hurry!
FHA down payment of $150 required clotets, two enclosed porches, garage The approximate amount of the jodg,
WOODEN BAR
SEVEN PIECE MAPLE dining room
plus dosing costs to Qualify buyer. Full and xas nesting, conveniently located ment to be satisfied By said tsie is
yard, J30O month. Call before 12 noon
APARTMENTS * SWIM CLUB
• a t Beat offer.
LAWLEY AGENCY
price IU.M0.
after 5 p.m. 291-9296.
for schools, bus Tines sad shopping. Just the sum of $14,000.00 tojtther with the
Over 25' "long, no hack* bar required.
871-5837.
TINTON AVE.
reduced to tl3.»0.
« • • • » » costs of thle sale.
Call Mr. Armstrong,' 741-1SOO.
' Established 1932
EATONTOWN — Small cottage, thre
THE SMOLKO AGENCY
FED. UP with painting your bouse FOR TRAIN MUSEUM — Old toy
Dated August 2S, lWi
rooms and bath. ISO. Furnished, mil
Realtors-Insurers
THE SMOLKO AGENCY
REAL ESTATE
•very few years? Aluminum siding* will trains. Electric, wind up, live steam, Swimming In your own prtvata sftr utilities. Benson. 512-3829.
JOSEPH A. SHAFTO. Sheriff.
205 Main S t
Keansburg
REAL ESTATE
•olve your problems. Dupont Tedlar etc. Also trollies and catalogues. 774- club right on the site . . . only minute
Zucker. Goldberg * Weiss, Attyt.
Multiple Listings
LOCUST
—
IHartshorne
Woods).
At
TS7-OIJ3
aiding gumranteed for 30 years. Call for 3481 or 774-3710.
299 Main Sl.
Keansburf, Sept. IS, IX 30, Oct. T
BT.M
away from ocean bathing, whUd randy
|res estimate.
741-6262
beaches, boating, fishing and Monmouth tractive farm house on lovely three
7J7-0133
*
OLD FURNITURE — Antique*, china, Shopping Center . . . ona block from icre wooded site. Bordering private
RED BANK
PROWN'S
glassware, 1 art object! and b-rtc-a-brao, wUhln walking distance of txpress wnd, overlooking beautiful Naveslnk
KOTICB
11,000 DOWN
immediate cash for anything and every- the West Gate of Fort Monmootn . . . liver. Seven rooms, two baths, modMOVE RIGHT IN
XI Broad St.
3-IH
$125 MONTHLY PAYS ALL
MIDDLETOWN — An unusually
thing. Kuscll's. 29 l a s t Front ~ buses to Newark and New York City. ern conveniences, recently redecorated
SHERIFF'S K.U.E
81 J s a e s Parish, situated In fins resiONLY 118.9TS
distinctive low-slung California
TWO BUNKBE-W. $s each. Youth bed 741-1883.
Ideal for executive with small family.
SUPERIOR COURT OF M i l JERSEY
Transferred owner has left and offer« dential area. Two or three bedrooms,
Rambler
Including
jwlramlnc
with bookcase headboard, J15. Call
Immediate
occupancy
with
one
or
twoCHANTERV n i V I M I »
CASH lot old toy trains, trolley cars • ALL—Electric kitch.eni with OE year least at $275 monthly. References. this fine seven room home. Having IH living room with fireplace, tile bath, ol!
pool of unmatched quality fea741-6462.
MO.YMOUTH COUXIV
and cast iron toys mad* before 1940. range with hood. GE refrigerator. GE ZsS\ 872-1953.
baths, two<ar garage. Below appraise! Ired hot water heat, full basement,
turing authentic West Coast
' PIANOS — Save U00 or more off list 741-1999 after S p.m.
ABt CONDITIONING. Amol* off-street
Itockrt Ne. r-lMIMl
value located on lovely Llncroft neai black-top driveway, storms and screens,
charm
and
slTllnf.
created
on
'-. price, brand new B&-mt* consols pianos,
MIDDLETOWN — Five rooms, finished Parkway and Schools.
city sewers. $18. BOO- Call owner. T47SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND
lighted parking areas,
a
dramatic,
reiidentlally
zoned
^.10-year guarantee. Come see, save. ANTK3UE CHINA — Glass, old dolls,
cellar, larre back yard, monthly rent,
StiOS.
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation o!
3H-R00M
APARTMENTS
CROWELL
AGENCY
Realtors
choice
acre
plot,
at
Uounuln
s-Rent option to buy. Tenzer's Music old toys and brick-a-brac Furniture.
1125. Call 671-2003.
the State of Sew Jersey Plalntlll v«:
(ONE-BEDROOM)
61 Rv«ud«*J»T«r•«**<» Bank 74W03O
Hill In historic modern MiddleCall 741-4072.
- S t o r e . 306 Main St., Lakewood.
RICHARD E. STENSGARD. at al|.,D«.
N S F E R E D OWNER must part
$122 MONTH
SHREWSBURY — Sycamore Ave. Un
ONXMJM jfWr" PUchfflnn
town. New Jersey's oldest comfendants
with older home on beautiful tree shaded
'urnished six rooms, two baths. Cal RED BA1JK — itUMSOn ana m
munity. Full price only 139.000.
HAMMOND
grounds. Living room, dining room,
By virtue ot a writ of execution in
4U-ROOM APARTMENT
T41-1M9 or 741-1575.
JOSEPH M. RACINA UAGENCY
A b
arouno. Large, Ires catalog on re large kitchen, den, four bedrooms, pan.
PETS & LIVESTOCK
the
above stated action to me directed,
Hwy. 33 ^
(TWO BEDROOMS)
LTTBNTION BELL. Bears and Mattel quest. Multiple and open listings. Park eled porch, full basement, two-car gaI shall expose for ssle at public venORGAN STUDIO
J150 MONTH
rage. Only S22.900. Call for appointiftrsonnel. We have fine homes for I comfort at our modern office.
due. at the Court House In the Borr
POODLES
—
Standard,
AKC
registered,
O f ASBURI PARK
ment. ROL8TON WATERBURY. Realou. 542-2S27 evenings, weekends.
ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth.
excellent petusree, six weeks. Car
FREE BEAT * HOT WATER
RAY STILLMAN. Realtor tor, IS West Front Bt., Red Bank.
New Jersey, aa Tuesday the 13th day
USED 1NSTROT1ENTS
671-0831.
S E A BR1QHT — Fl»e rooms, furnished,
747-3500.
"(Our «6th year"
t>! October, 1964. al i o'clock. P. M
Tnosu* Spinet Organ
FAIR
HAVEN
—
A
j
l
s
c
e
to
rears
115,
unfurnished.
S100.
Plus
utilities.
Renting Office on Premise*.
PUPPIES — Mais Irish Water Spaniels.
MS Hwy SSJ Shrewsbury
, H148
Prevailing Time.
Hammond chord Organ
.
small
lake,
4'>
room
bungalow,
Private
beach
privileges.
842.0005.
SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroom ranch, bath convenient to store!, school!
Ideal for home, hunting, obedience,
All that tract or parcel ot land and
Hammond Extra-Voice Organ
BQC
ROOM
RANCH
TEL:
5429654
top
condition,
ideal
location,
many
exAKC
champion
parents.
741-0351.
MIDDLETOWN
—
Corner
ranch,
three
premises, hereinafter particularly oeConn Minuet Organ
c
h
h
u
r
c
h
e
s
.
BRYAN—PATTERSON
h
B
R
Y
A
N
P
T
mat»
(I*
tras. $19,1)00. By owner, 7if-16SO.
bedrooms, gas heat, two-car garage.
Baldwin Orgasmic Organ
AGENCY. 31» BROAD ST.. RED BANK. seribed. situate In tbe Township <K
7«7-552<
MINIATURE
POODLES
—•
Eight
weeks
DIRECTIONS:
Prom
Red
Bank,
Route
Red
Bank
area
Middletown, fn the County of UoaHammond M-3 Organ _
747-0250.
old, shots and wormed, black or brown, 35 to Tlnton Axe., turn right ort Tin- '41-1541.
L-100 Organ
mouth and BUU of New Jersey, being
Hammond L100
— Pour bedrooms, ex* JUST REDUCED — Red Bank older
AKC registered. 741-2372.
ton Ave., approximately £000 ft. to IKD BANK — New two-family brick UIDOLSTOWN
Baldwin 6'2" Grand (rebuilt)
tra largo modern kitchen, separtte din- home. Four bedrooms, two fireplaces, SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL HOME — Lot # 3 , In Block A. as shown on
Coumry
Club
Apartments
and
Swim
'm-hoase.
Occupancy
October
15.
Fi;
ing room. Largs living room, sun- one In master bedroom. New roof, Attached gsrage, alr-eondltiooed with mas entitled, "Map of Orchard Manor.
Open Dally Till 9—Saturday Till « p . m . POODLES—Standard, siven weeks old, Club.
floor:
Living,
dining
room,
modern
newly painted. W0.5OO. J. . LESTER
of W. D. awarUel. MiddleAKC registered, black or brown. Call
COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST.
kitchen, uUUty, powder room. Second porch. iSk car garage. Chain link fence IU0BY ASSOCIATES INC., MM Shrews- Florida room arid many extras. Near Property
town Township. Monmouth County.
741-2036.
775-9300
WEST END — New two-bedroom apart floor: Three bedrooms, tile bath, plen- in baefcyanL Home and grounds In ex- bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 741.7741 shopping center and bus. Being trans- N.
].. dsted Sept. 17, 1946, and made
cellent condition. *16,50t>. 787-1740.
—rred. 26I.MS.V
ment,
unfurnished
on
oceanfront.
neai
ty
closets,
one
walk-In.
Full
basement
PEDIGREE
SEAL
POINT
—
Siamese
ORGAN — liOwery Holiday, late mode]
by Henry F. lAbrecque, Civil Saglneer
160 mo. IF INTERESTED IN BOY OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Near parkway. NEAR BHOPPINO — U year oM Cape,
with Leslie tone cabinet. One year old. kitten. Male eight weeks old. Box school. Days 222-1515, after 6, 223-7841. NG,
SPLIT LEVEL—Seven rooms, 1M and Surveyor." which map Is duly filed
CALL OWNER. 222-4460.
trained. Reasonable. One left. 264-4345. TWIN QABLEi - 30 ivlverslde Ave..
Ideal for professional, central air con- ISnil. living room wlta fireplace, three 70*
In the Monmoulh County Clerks Of• Price » 5 0 . 787-9720 or 787-0990.
bedrooms, H i baths, two-car garage, salhs, 20x24 paneled den. breezezway. fice
ditioning,
bl-level.
Office
has
separat*
ana wn'.ch lot is more particularly
Red Bank on river. 3H and four KEANSBURG — Seven-room house. entrance. Terrific value at *23,X>0. full basement, many closets, nice Isnd Landscaped, trees. Complete privacy.
WANTED
DINING ROOM SUITE
described as follows:
rooms unfurnished, five-room office. Furnished, (125 monthly. Call
FHA,
$19,000,
$900
down.
671-5315.
cocker puppy, female,
scaplnr.
(19,900.
A.
FRED
MAFFEO
CALL
BUSCH REALTY CO. 8(2-1180.
741-2399.
BEGt.VNI.NO at a point la the north787-4655
guaranteed. Call 842-1347.
AGENCY. 733 Broad St., Shrewsbury,
741-6213
erly
side of Bwartxel Hrlve distant
UIDDLETOWN RANCH — Three bed
— Just completed four-bed- 7U-S333.
UNFURNISHED — Threa room apart,
PRESENTLY HAVE — A small RUMSON
rooms, living room, eat-In kitchen, car- 125.26 feet westerly- from a monument
BARGAINS GALORE — Special close POODLES — toy and miniatures. AKC, ment. Atlantic Highlands. Reasonable, WE
room two story Colonial. One acre
selection of homes to rent. Maybe we wooded
DO YOU NEED FOUR BEDKOOMS— port, basement. $ per cent down. qua!. marking the point of ratereectlea of the
out. Screens $1 each, storm sash £1.50 solid colors, permanent Inoculation. J. rent $65493, all utilities. 291-3750.
lot
Holy
Cross
School
zone.
can help you. THE DOWSTRA AGEN- Call E. lllttenberfer, builder, after " At O4.500T cape Cod ready for ex- Itled buyer. 1600 under FHA valuation, northerly side of Swartzel Brlve and
•sob. odd window units, X5 and up. Matson, 462-66(4.
pansion, four years old, city sewers, $15,800. SC1UNCK AGENCY. Realtor, tbe westerly ildi o! a proposed road
•1*10 rustle siding, 10a a sn. It. ADORABLE KITTENS — BIX weeks THREE ROOMS — Keyport. Ceraml CY. 741-S7O0.
p.m.. 291-2200. Price »52,500.
washer and dryer. Storms and screens 8 Linden PL. Red Bank. 747-0397.
as shown on said map, said EMKfnntaf
1H" doors $1.50 and up. I V door old. Clean, guaranteed housebroken, tile. Kitchen and bath. New. Businesi URNISHED HOME — Four bed.
point also being the southwesterly corcouple preferred, with heat S85 month rooms, fine location. Near alt trans- MIDDLETOWN — Spacious split. Ex Included. All financing available, or
S3 and up. MONMOUTH LUMBER CO. playful. 741-9327 after 5 p.m.
cellent condition, location. Reducei take over low Interest VA mortxage. LITTLE SILVER — Five-bedroom, two- ner of Lot No. 4, - Block A. OB said
787-9720 or 787-0990.
Red Bank.
portation and shopping. $200 monthly. J1360
to
settle
estate.
Near
Bell,
Sears,
WALKER
A
WALKER
REALTORS.
bath modified ranch, living room h
map: thence <1> north 7 decreas. a
WE HAVE a complete Installation deRUMSON — Four room apartment, C l l evenings or weekends. 747-4950.
Mattel. Phone collect M2-2827, evenings, 20SS Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. MulUpli fireplace,
separate dining
r o o m , minutes. 30 seconds essl. 3&£tt f«ft
partment. We will Install everything REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ftrst floor. Five room apartment, sec- LONG BRANCH — Three-Dearoom split weekends.
listings & Trade-ins. Phone 671-3311 screened porch, cellar, two-car garage, along the westerly line of said Lot
Irom a Klrsch Drapery rod to the most
ond floor. 842-1324.
lth garage. 1135. TOMS RIVER, HOLMDEL — 7!4-room split level Send for cstalosr. Open 7 days.
lovely
plot
with
trees.
Asking
$27,900.
No.
4, Block A, on said m a p to a
APARTME1WS
difficult "aluminum porch enclosure.
TWO-ROOM — Furnished apartment. [•wo-bedroora ranch. MOO. KE 1-4843.
Cathedral living room, panHed dinette, WANT A DRflAJI FOR $18,500? This ALLAIRE . FARROW AGENCY. 199 point; thence (2) north S3 decrees. 51
Window shades and Venetian blinds InBroad St., Red Bank. 741-3450.
minutes, 30 seconds wert aioag the
All
utilities,
parking
space,
82
ShrewsiVTOTER.
AND
YEAR
ROUND
REN
attached
garage,
100x150
landscaped
lot,
•tailed at short notice. Always free
beautiful ranch ia waiting for someone
southerly line of Lol No. 8, Block A,
bury Ave.. Red Bank.
HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA
rALS. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors low taxes, near public and parochial to
measuring service and free delivery
continue the great care It haa had. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Full, ot said map 120 feet to a point:
seven-days. 1480 Ocean Ave., 8e- schools. All commuting facilities. Own- Three
3'.i AND 1'i ROOMS — Uniumlihed Ipett
bedrooms, one bath, full dry dry cellar, large kitchen and living thence t3> south 7 degrees', M minIrlght,
842-O004-er
transferred.
119.900.
261-7181.
PROWN'S
basement with paneled game room. room, landscaped and fenced In. Only utes, 30 seconds west along the easterly
Riverside Ave., Red Bank. Call 9 '
747-0787.
EW SMALL HOUSE — One bed- TOPS IN VALUE — Owner leaving Moderate taxes. This Is a real value. tour years old. *18.500. THE CURT1K line ot Lot No. 2. Block A, on tald
32 Broad St.
Red Bank
741-75OG
couple only. S10D plus utilities. area offers attractive modem ranch RUSSELL U. BORUS Realtors. 800 AGENCY, Realtors. Trade-Ins, Tnorap- map, 431.82 Met to a Point fa the
EMERSON TABLE MODEL TV — As
SEA BRIGHT — Nicely furnished threi -oom,
Jail
787-4806.
home. Four bedrooms, two tiled baths, River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Mem- son Ave., tc Hwy. 36. Leonardo. 291-1S0I northerly line of Swartzel Drive; thence
Is. in good shape, $33. Portable Admiral
room apartment, all utilities included.
living room, fireplace, dining ber Multiple Listing Service.
north 10 degreea, 29 minutes, 50
TV, as Is, $20. or both for $90. Call
Call after 5, 842-2716.
IED" BANK — Six-room huse, 1V4 largs
— Income, riverfront, '4i
room Wall oven kitchen, full base- HISTORIC MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE OCEANPORT
leconds east along the northerly side
787-9720 or 787-0930.
three bedrooms, dining room ment,
three homes approximately three acres, of
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — Thre baths,
30x28 foot family room, attached Well-constructed three-bedroom ranch $39,500.
Swartzel Drive. 125.26 feet Is the
Tront
room,
and
kitchen.
Immediate
oc741-2233.
124
Leonard
Ave.
rooms. Convenient Spring Et. location.
VENDING MACHINES
garage, half acre of lovely trees and spacious living room with fireplace, en
point or place of Beginidnn
S75. MEISTIUCH AGENCY, 741-5888. cupancy. 64 Harding Rd.
shrubs. Home In excellent condition closed back porch. Established land- LINCROFT — Beautiful four-bedroo.
Being commonly known luad desigHOT AND COLD
264-O02C
— Four-bedroom, ne throughout. Asking $23,900. RUSSELL scaping offers privacy on 1-3 acre lot split level. Priced below cost ^li baths nated as .No. 44 Swirtzal Kpad. 1114SEA BRIGHT — 10 East New SL MIDDLETOWN
M.
BORU8,
Realtors,
600
River
Rd.,
brick
bl-Ievel,
two-car
garage,
den,
7
TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. INCLUDES FREE HEAT. HOT WA- Four rooms and bath, unfurnished, S85. recreation room, living room, dining Fair Haven 747-1532. Member Multiple Ideal for children. Low maintenance family room, good location, excellent dletown. New Jersey \
The approximate amoirnt-'tf? the*" judgwithin walking
distance to trains and condition. Owner. 747*9051.
aking di
All makes new or used. Guaranteed. TER, COOKING-GAS, AIR-CONDITION Furnished, $100. TV, washing machine, room, kitchen, two baths, separati Listing Service.
bus
Priced
in low
low twentlei.
twentlei Csll
Csll RUMSON COLONIAL-Three bedroom ment to be satisifed by u l d eale Is
buses.
Priced in
Low a< $23. Serpico's. 101 Monmouth ING.
plus utilities. November 1. Adults. Nc laundry room, built-in 16x32 pool, corthe
sum
of
$6,000.00
together
with the
owner, 671-3369.
6t. Next to theater. 747-0485.
pets.
RUMBON
IV, bath home, three years old and In
ner lot. Never lived In. Rent »85. Call Four bedrooms,
of this sale.
three baths, psnele< CHARMINO Midaietown Village ranch new condition. Fireplace In living room, costs
TV and phone outlets. 12 cu. It. refriger- LONG BRANCH — Furnished 2'^ room i71-5882. Ask for Mrs. Cox.
Dsted
August
It,
1964
ator,
parking
and
walk-In
storage
fafamily
room.
Living
room
Iflreplace
GIANT PAINT
Dead end street. Urrat n o m , fire- dining room, breakfast area In moderi
room apartment. Centrally loJOSEPH A. SHAFTO. Sheriff.
Spacious rooms, large closets, studio
WATERFRONT — Four dining room, kitchen, attached garage, place, dining room, three bedrooms, kitchen, full basement, all set for rec t>eroy S.
Bale now joins on. Cook and Dunn cilities.
cated. Completely private, includes al, EXECUTIVE
Throckmorton, Atty.
to shopping plaza, buses, schools. utilities.
bedrooms, S150 a month. 124 Leonard patio. Less than one year old. Ownei bath, utility room, family room 12x21', reatlon room with fireplace. An excel Sept.
Latex wall paint, re*. (5.59, now J4-79 walk
222-5008. 531-0776.
16. S3, 30. o c t 7
W.0I
Swim
club
for
tenants
only.
.,
Oceanport
741-2233.
must
sell.
We
can
arrange
best
terms.
lent
buy,
direct
sale
by
owner.
M2-2710
(al. COOK AND DUNN NEW ONE
attached garage, patio. Many exlru.
LARGE FURNISHED APARTMENT — WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Unusual opportunity. Catl tor appoint- Asking $31,800. Csll owner (71-2338.
COAT latex wall paint, reg. $8.79, now
$5.98. 8uper Kem Tone rcg. $6.99, now Directions: Garden State Parkway tc Call 842-9850. 1256 Ocean Ave., gea Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- ment. 123,000. The McOOWAN AGENCY
NOTICE
LITTLE SILVER — Roomy, rambling
LOTS & ACREAGE
|S.9p gal. Try our Rainbow will paint Exit 117 to Rt. 33-36. East on 36, pasl Bright.
ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER 747-3000.
3-131
3rd traffic llRht, left on Florence Ave. THREE ROOMS — And bath, furnished AGENCY. Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport MIDDLETOWN — Barn red Cape Cod. Colonial ranch on nice lot with trees.
(or $3.49 cal. Over 600 colon.
SHERIFFS SALE
22' living room wilh fireplace, separate
Phone 2W-1848.
LEONARDVILLB ROAD — LoJ
542-3500.
trees, fireplace, river rights, three bed- rtinlnf, room, five good size bedrooms,
Couple
only.
Adults,
no
pets,
09
Herbe
SUPERIOR (XIURT OF NEW JEBSEY
PROWN'S
Phone
rooms, den. Neax train, bus, etc. Yard two baths, screened porch, two-car gaNEW — Four-room apartment. Llvinc St., Red Bank. No phone calls.
CHANCERY DIVISION
MIDDLETOWN — Eight room homi adjoining
671-0365
92 Broad St.
woods. (16,900. 747.27SS.
room, dining room, kitchen and bath
Docket No. P-4I43-41
rage, full basement Reasonably priced
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT — Bath three bedroom rancher on wooded lol
Charles Levy, Plalntllt v s : Rostrlo
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER — Re Air conditioned. Individual heat con Newly painted, no pets, adults only, f-3 sere. Two full baths with paneled OCEANPORT — 23 Whitehall circle. at *2T,900. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG COMPLETELY SUBDIVIDED — 3:1
trol.
Heat
supplied.
Kitchen
fan.
Every
"over-size" acre building plots, read Nurrlto and Frances Nurrlto. his) wife,
frlgerator. Good working condition. Ba
len 12x24. S250. Mrs. Oroshardt, 671 Ranch on large l&ndscaped lot. Thre< AOENOY. Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave. for
thing modern and up-to-date. Very quiel Call between 5-7 p.m.. 747-5935.
builder with roads and utilities li et als.. Defendsnts
by's crib and accessories. 264-7953.
bedrooms, \% baths, living room, din- LlUle Silver. 7U-450O.
secluded location but convenient tc ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three large 1448.
By virtus of & writ of execution In
room, modern kitchen. Large base- RED BANK — Two-Btory, living room, and paid for. Located in stratef-h
BEAUTIFUL MODERN — Used gas downtown. $143. See Superintendent'! rooms furnished or unfurnished. All uttl. EAST KEANSBURG — Four looms, ing
prestige
area or Monmouth County the above slated action to me directment with finished room. Attached ga- dining room, kitchen, two fireplaces,
range with griddle. About three years Apartment, No. 34 or Apartment 15! Illes. Adults only. Call 291-9437.
furnished. Pay own utilities. 175 pel rage. High and dry. Economical gas
Write "B.I." Box 511, Red Bank.
ed,
I shall expose for sale at public
four bedrooms, basement, double ?sold. Original cost over J-100. Pick It up Manor Dr.. Red Bank.
month. 787-3242 or 787-7879.
vendue. st the Court House In the
heat Immediate possession. Asking rage, excellent area, $18,500. SCHANCK
ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY — Two
for *85 at CROWN KITCHENS. 418
Borough of Freehold, County of MonTWO BEDROOM — Apartment fo: rooms, private bath apartment. 14 East MONMOUTH BEACH—Furnished thn J23.5OO. Csll 7M-65O7.
Hwy. 35, Mldfllelown.
AGBKCY, Realtor, I Linden FI., Red
BUSINESS PROPERTY
mouth. New Jersey, on Tuesday the
rent. Call between 5 and 6 p.m. 54f lilehland Ave., Atlantis Highlands. 291 bedrooms, pjne living room, fireplace, RARE FIND — Rustic two-story hom Bank. 74T-O397.
13th d»y of October, 1S«4, at 3 o'clock.
2904.
lining area, kitchen and bath, enclosed featuring wood paneling throughout.
0599.
garage, near schools, telephon Four bedrooms, living room with fire- SHREWSBURY BOBO RANCH — Cui HIGHWAY PROPERTY FOR BALE P. M. Prevailing Time.
THREE LARGE ROOMS — Furnished THREE ROOM APARTMENT — Frei Torch,
RT.
35
AND
36.
From
1
to
10
acres.
All the following tract or parctl of
torn built. Three bedrooms, msjd's
Portable- day, week. BAYSH0RE TV, Bath, separate entrance 120 Wllsor utilities, no pets, adults only. Call 122-7658.
place, separate dining room. Quake] room or other purpose, spacious livin
FEIST tc FEIST REALTOR
land and the premises hereinafter psr36 Church St., Keansburg. 7B7-I40O.
Ave., Port Monmouth. 787-1489.
RED BANK — Unfurnlshen hall-ol Malrt Kitchen with built-in Chamber room with fireplace, hill dining room,
747-9211.
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER
llcusrly described, situated, lying and
louse. Small family and reference! range, oven and refrigerator. Jalousled 2>,^ baths, electric kitchen, dishwasher, BOX 701
EATONTOWN
542-4441 being In the Borough of Keansburg In
required. 1125 plus utilities. ALLAIRE sun porch, studio family room with 28 washer-elryer, full basement, hot watei
the County of Monmouth and State of
Thermopane picture window, small der oil fired heat, complete air conditioning,
FARROW, 741-3450.
New Jersey:
or office, full basement with pine panREAL ESTATE WANTED
FIRST TRACT: BEOINNINO IN
'AIR lHAVEN — Large six-room housi eled gams room with bar, complete aluminum storms and screens, two-car
garage.
Only
six
years
old
and
In
THE easterly line of ssld Main Btrtet.
'tth \ A baths, basement, garage, un- With Kink and refrigerator. Home comand the southwesterly corner of UA
DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNER
urnished, good location for boatsman. pletely carpeted Includes built-in TV, excellent condition. Csil 747-3642
74M320.
numbered Eight on the map herein•41-94SS.
stereo pool table, freezer and lhat'i
ARE THESE YOUR PROBLEMS? alter relerren to: thence (1) running
not all — 20x40* nw.mm.na; pool, two- 12-ACRE FARM — Fenced fields, cin
TWO-BEDnoOM HOUSE
•oulhtrly. twenty.live feet along: the
der-block
barn,
four
bedrooms,
beame
car
garage.
Only
$29,900.
ELWOOD
A.
rt a quiet residential area. Location
Being transIerredT mortgage payment, easterly line of slid Main Street, to
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!
10 Davis La., Mlddletown. Can be oc- ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 553 ceilings, large pine-paneled living room too night House too small* Are yoi Hie northwest corner of a lot herenipled Immediately at J140 monthly. Prospect Ave, IJtUe Silver. 74M500. with fireplace, dining room, quiet spot tied down to a horns and can't sel tofore sold l>y the said Herbert E.
:l
671-5353 for further Information BY OWNER — Lovely early America to raise horsefl, dogs, children. Asking because of a high mortgage. We will Stanford and Anna I,. Blsnford Ills
$22,600. HAROLD LINDEMANN, Broker
home on large wooded lot In Oak Hill Eatontown. 543-1103. Evenings M2-O48S. assume that high mortgage with casli wile, to one Joseph PuglUI. dated Octo you nesldeit.
tober 11. 1920. nnd recorded . In the
section ot MM'lletown. Living room
Adding Machines — Typewriters
General Contractors
Odd Jobs
HOUSES FOR SALE
We will buy your home with an: Monmouth County Clerk's Office In LIwith fireplace, dining room, four twln- HOLMDEL — Immaculate ranch, thre
tier 1124 o[ Deeds, p s g n 4SI, elr.:
Rlned bedrooms. eat-In kitchen, tlvrc bedrooms, two baths, on»' with steam problem you hnve.
UDDINQ MACHINES — Typewriters L SMITH I1UILDER8 — Patios, al- MA.'SONKY steps and sldswalki,
Ask about our trade-In plan.
thence (2t easterly slong the northerly
full baths, two-car garage, and larg room. Den or fourth bedroom. Walnut
sold, rented, repaired. Serpleo's IU1 terations, nddltlona, garages. Csll 291- HOUSE PAINTINO, «nd carpentry,
Never a commission Involved whethei line of nalcl Joseph Puglltl's lot. one
paneled family room with ffreplace paneled living room, separate famll)
patlns, nessonsnle rates. 747-1582.
Monmouth St.. Red Bank 747-0185. 1785 or 741-7330.
we
buy,
sell,
or
trade-in.
hundred and tw«nly-llve f«»t In I/it
ami tniUMn bookcases. This house com dining room, deluxe Kitchen wllh break
A SURE WINNER
Don't wait, cull us now.
numbered Twelve, mi the slorosjld
plete with hullt In appliances and wall fRBt area. Rig screened-ln porch. Full
Pearl and Bead Rcstringing
MANLEY ASSOCIATES. 671-5353
map; thence (3> northerly, along ihe
V.A. No | Down F.H.A. WOO Down to-wall carpeting Is priced to sell b dry basement wllh finished game room,
Homo Improvements
Auto Body Repair
Well kept three-bedroom ranch on owner who 1B being transferred ti two-car garage. Nice trees and shrubs. LISTINGS NEEDED! We have cllen wnirrly f m | ,,r , , i , | \M numbered
Kxpertly on braided nylon. 11.50 a
large
lot.
Large
kitchen
and
dining
Twelve,
M n l y - l w o feet; Ihence (4)
Low taxes. Asking- $21,000. ELWOOD anxious to settle In this vicinity. Plessi
Michigan. Call S7L-2453.
EXPERT PA1NT1NO and body re- WOitlUNtl MAN'S contractor. Alter- strand. Sterling clagprt from 75c.
ares, full basement, attached gaA.. ARMSTRONG
AGENCY,, Realtor, call us If your property is for rent oi westerly. In a xlrsliht line to the point
AMSTRO
pair.
Moderate prices.
McCarthy ations, addition!, painting, masonry, nEl IS8IU.,K8', 34 Broad Et.
rage. Within walking distance of NEW SHREWSBURY - Colonial. Fou Kj5
or
iilneo
ot
JIKflrNNlNO.
K5 Prospect
Pt
Littl Sil
741
Ave.,
Little
Silver.
741Chevrolet. Atlantic Highlands, 291-0305 smalt Jobs too. Phone evenings 560sale. BROOK AGENCY, Bank Building,
schools. Approximately $125 per bedrooms three baths. Exctllent en 4500.
1714.
HKCONO TltACTl BEGINNING el a
Atlantic. Highland!. 21)1.1717.
month. •
Painting and Decorating
rtltlon, laigo rooms. $27,600. 747-5380.
slake fifty feet from the southerly side
BEUEVE IT OR NOT — They doo' WE NEED — Klve or six. 2-3 hedrooi ot Coleman Av«nu« Mong the «ast«rly
CllARLEB HOWEIt CONTRACTOIt
Auto and Truck Rental
$15,500
have prices like this anymore, s e homes, furnished or unfurnished, from side o! Main Btreet; thence running
Additions, Improvements, Remodel, L. II. HILL — Painter Intarlor and
exterior. No Jobs too large or too
this three-bedroom rsnch, eat-in klich- $85 to $17S per month for Incoming e«.terly along the southerly tide of U)T
HOUSES FOR SALE
AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Low ing. All tvpes mason work. 747-4470. small. Very reasonable. Call 747-9630.
Subject to F.H.A. or V.A. approval
en.
full basement and screened porch, personnel. THE BERO AGENCY. R Nine, one ImixirM snd twinty.fivs feet
rates. Mapls AV«., Red Bank. 747on completely landscaped corner lot 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000.
03Q8. T74-53.lt. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
OAHL
IIJONES
—
Painting
and
ifi the norihw<p«»rly corner of Lot
Moving and Storage
$18,000 full price. PAUL P. BOVA.
decorating. Fully Insured, ^"or free
ihtnet
•outlnrlr alons; l o t
PROPERTY — Shrew; Eleven;
MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Realtor, Hwy. 23. Mlddlelown. 671-2544, WATERFRONT
call 717-3011. If no aniwtr
Klevm, filly ! f »l i« ll1a northeasterly
Diamonds Bought or Restyled IDEAL WAV W I U , MOVE - Three eillmata
bury
Illver
area.
Access
to
deep
water
corner of UA noun; th«nce westerly
UNCROFT
—
$16,000.
Four-bedroom
Prlvsie.
Write
"H.F.."
Box
Bit.
net.
rooms WO, four rooms $42, flva rooms oall after 8 p.m.
MORE LISTINGS SOLD
along \M n«vin, ,>n» hundrert «nrt
split level. Recreation room, gsrage, Bank.
Let us buy the dlamoncii you don't 154, six rooms (00. Aim World Kid.
twiniy-flve f*M lo Ihs esilerly slrf» ol
on king sited lot. Owner moving, mull
wear or let us restyls them for you Service. For frfls esttmaU call 462' Roofing, Siding and Insulation
sell Immediately, MEISTRICH ADEN 8KLLINO YOUR HOMET We h«v Main UltiHi Ih.nr, northerly along
personally. ReuiilllFi, ,16 Brosd at. 0121 or 3RR-3614.
OI*HKN CO. INC. Hoofing. Biding A
buyers,' list your hnmn wllh im to tn» easterly •!/)• nt M«ln "Ht««t. mty
CY. 741-5888.
last and efficient isrvlce. Call Til fe«t I.) lha ptt,,., m MICfilNNINrj.
Insulation Installed and guaranteed
LEONARDO — Four bedroom. Cup CURTIN AGENCY, Realtors. TrM«
Nursery Stock
for 10 years. 77J-O7OS. 291rOlfio.
AND BKINO d . . l g n t M . 1 Lot Eight
Electrical Contractor
Cod. Living room, large kitchen, utlllt Ins. Thompson Ave. and Hwy. 30, on a t»rl»ln M««> of IM* s i k n u room, recreation room, fireplace, bi Leonardo. 291-1100.
KVKFIOHEENH - Hemlocks, Tilxim
burg, N, / „ h.lonilng l n K, T. Field.
Septic Tank Service
RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- <ypw«>.
screened
In
porch,
one-car
garage,
60C
retnll-wlinltsalr.
HOl.MUEI,
Hulng rrtmrnnrily known and *1eilling.
New Installation or repair NURSERIES. Ni'wrnan Spring! Rd.
Wm NBI0D YOUR HOME
CIIANDbEIl SEPTIC
sq. ft, sun deck, 3 Broadway Leonardo,
l l l > l » Allen Bltctrlc. 747-0612.
Our IS salespeople have ct!*nu w*illn; n«led «• No. 104 Main «tr*.t, K.»nlICR — Cleaned, Jnnlallrd, rrpalred.
Pc!o.« $18,000.
for your listing. Thar need rsnchu tlllrlt, Nnw Uiiry
7<l»y. 2t.|)oiir ifrvlce. 711-0141.
Nursing Home
The
appmtlfrisle e,m«imt of the jud|HOLMDELr-COLTS NECK AREA split levels, two etories; also mvsstmen
Thru The Red Bank Area
Entertainment
New and resale ranches, Colonials property. C»il us tor a n»!ok Mia. Tw m«nt lo Ha «»|ls(|j,i by sain sa|e %
Tel. Answering Service
Multiple Listing Service
Ifolmdel Nursing Home. For the con*
FOR ACTION!
split levels, large lots, pleasant con. offices serving you.
Tlcksta available tor latsst Broad- ralMoent, chronically 111 and difficult LET US BJO your ••cretary. No need
venlenl' country locations, 122,500 and u|
3370 Highway 3»
Hailet
WAUKBR * WALKBB
way Snows ana Major Bporls runts. nunlng ear; psllinti. (tats Hwr. M. to m l i i DaJIs. M fcaur an»w»rln«
See Page 200 In the
2M-0M*
741-3839
17* Moomouth St., 1 M Bank.
R»*l t o n
BolmdeL M*-«XW.
BROWN
swtvlu. T41-47W
OWN * OVERTON Agsncy
»«_•_-.
Dally M . Sat., lundsy 10-«
Yellow Pegei.
Wilt
Thef you bought if uiedf
It'll look i t if you had it a little whil* . . .
and you'll sav* more than 50%
3 Room Outfits
Originally
THREE - ROOM
Apartments
Now
$184
$245
$290
Take over balance and pay $2 weekly.
Field Furniture Company
PHILIP J. BOWERS & C O .
Multiple Listings
nones
GREEN GROVE
GARDENS
$95 UP
RENT A TV
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BRITE
g REALTY, INC.
1
s at.
Bed Bum
ulvm
fu^
ftttO
WAUT KELLY,
Bridge Column
THE DAILY REGTSTEg
fefeeaday,
DAILY CROSSWORD
Ktmtm
Every OMU « I * M WM« W
m
a mink
rtwild be tat
S3. Mao's
ink ootf rt
J. Viper
4.B«K*t
nick5. BoBd food
in a proof tint i n faniutkm to
T.Ftower
Neither fide vitae
name.
4. Han's
NOWTH
&Cuta,M
•omeum** better than the real
33. Sound
tannest
752
thing. "Raw far my research into
l&Anxioo*
6. Watch
10843
the matter bat gone only at far
toy a cat
O A63
IZFrom
secretly
as a bridge hand, but tW« does
28. Perform
15. Near East
«. Beanie*
• Q>2
serve to demonstrate the genernative
26. Ele*ye
WHTT
EAST
al principle.
K8643
*J109
vator
l«.8fberlaa
7. Firearm
J7
C
«2
cage
rtver
9. Cooking
South taw tint be could take
.
9
2
0
QUO!
27.
Climbing:
16.
Move,
range
a realfineste ta spade* whenever
• A953
+K764
via*
as wings
11. Clump
be pleased. If it worked, he would
SOUTH
19. Measure
12. Away
2S.FanudUe
make his contract, losing only
of length:
IB. Shore
insect
one diamond and two dubs. In* AKQ95
abbr.
recea*
29. Occurrence
0 K754
stead of trying hU genuine fi20. Topaz
ff.Detenstv*
30. Japanese
nesse, South relied on an imitahi
coveting
coin
We* Nor* East
tion.
bird
i
3
<V Past
2 V Pat*
b
i
42L Search
Declarer won the first trick in
^
All Pass
%
oat
by
dummy with the ace of diamonds
Opening lead — <) 9
7
tl
and returned a low dob. To East,
%
28. Plunder
II
to
it seemed that declarer was about
%
to try a d u b finesse with some- to excellent trump • support, but 25. Suitable
\L
two douMetons and five-card 26. Satiate
thing like A-J or A-J-x in the
%
trump support should be good 28. Coerces
South hand.
\<O
20
xi
SI. Breeze
Deceived by this imitation fi- enough.
82.
Plural:
nesse, East played a low club. For Sheinwold's 36-page book21
22
afcbr.
South played the jade to force let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"
%
83.
Talk
TS
out the ace, and only at this send 50c to Bridge Book, Red
24wildly
%
%
moment did East see that the Bank Register, Box 3318, Gran
M-Stmgod
iio '11
2S
club play was not really a fi- Central Station, New York 17, 88. Billiard
& so
nesse.
rods
N. Y.
V
87*. Half an* am
West led his other diamond,
%
88. Account
and South won with the king. De35
Mo
il
42. Highest
clarer now led out the ace and Masonic Chairman
'//<
cards
39
*>
king of hearts and was delighted
4*
43. To "blue
%
to see that the trumps broke
pencil"
4?
il
evenly. His contract was assured.
44. Golfer's
%
%
Sets Up Queen
"pin"
45
South could afford to lead the
aft Good
%
friend
ten of clubs, losing to the king.
This set up dummy's queen of
clubs before the spades had been
touched.
ert Johnson, Mrs. John Hrin, Sr.
WSC5 to S«rw
East returned the jack of
and Mrs. Kendrick.
spades, but it was too late. Since
Election Day Snppet*
During fte business meeting
declarer had no further need of
HIGHLANDS — Plans were conducted by Mrs. WJiiffieM,
the spade finesse he put up the
made
at
the
September
meeting
Mrs. Kendrick, chairman of the
ace o! spades, led a small trump1
of the Women's Society of Chris- recent smorgasbord, thanked i
to dummy and discarded the
tian Service of the Methodist those w1» helped make it a « c - I
queen of spades on dummy's
Church to sponsor an Election cess. Refreshments were served '1
queen of dubs.
Day supper Nov. 3 at the dmrdi by Mrs. Violet Anderson and Mff. !
Declarer could then give up a
recreation room.
Whitfield.
"
diamond trick and miff his reMrs. William B. Kendrick If
maining diamond with dummy's
chairman and Mrs. Lester Whitlast tramp. The defenders could
ield co-chairman. Devotions were You find service you can trust
get only one diamond and two
led by Mm. Joseph Patterson, with one of the dependable firms
dubs.
Mrs. Ralph Newman. Mrs. Rob- in the Daily Register
If South relied on the genuine
EVER HAPPEN TO YOU?
finesse in spades he would lose
By Blake
a spade trick as well as a diaGeorge E. Stringfeltow
mond and two dubs. The fake finesse in clubs was better than TRENTON — George E. Stringfellow, past imperial potentate of
the genuine article.
the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles
DAILY QUESTION
of the Mystic Shrine of North
Parnter opens with one spade, America, and a member of New
and the next player passes. You Jersey's Crescent Temple, has
hold: Spades—K 8 6 4 3. Hearts- been named chairman of three
I 7. Diamond*-* 2. Clubs—A 9 national Shrine committees and
a member oE a fourth.
5 3. What do you say?
Answer: Bid four spades. The The appointments by Imperla
jump to game usually shows a Potentate.-0. Carlyle Brock of
singleton or void suit in addition Erie, Pa., make Mr. Stringfeltow
national chairman of the Shrine's
MODERN DANCE COURSE
membership, publicity and MaLONG BRANCH — A new
sonic relations committees and a
course in "Modern Darjce" has member of the Transaction of
been scheduled for the fall ses- Imperial Officers committee for
sion of the Long Branch Com- the fraternal organization.
munity Adult School. Mrs. Susan
Abbott is instructor. She studied He served as imperial potentate
at the Boston Conservatory of of the more than 835,000 Shriners
Music and Connecticut College of North America in 1958-59. A
School of Dance in New London, member of numerous Masonic
bodies in the Mew Jersey and
Connecticut.
The course will be offered Mon- Washington, D.C. areas, he Is
day evenings starting Sept. 23, also active member, Supreme
Council of the Order of DeMolay.
at Long Branch High School.
Retired as senior vice president
of Thomas A. Edison Industries,
he is a resident of East Orange,
by Michael A. PelU, M.P.
where he is a leader in civic life © King Feature. Syndicate, Inc. 1964. World rights reawvad.
l> IT THAT JOME PEOPLE of New Jersey and the nation.
I
ANDY CAPP
By REG SMYTHE
ANDy.'CHALWE5EZ THAT THE
BIOrrCLUBPANCE
K E N CANCELLED/
DRIVES ME UPTHfiNMALt ITS A
^'
m
Y^
i*
V
ty<
By WAIT DISNEY
MICKEY MOUSE
X REMEMBER THE
PAY VOU
By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD
STEVE ROPER
3ESZ3.
LJWITrlE
NUBBIN
BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
MARY WORTH
By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST
YOU HAVE A VOW
WIKACT1VE WIFE. RUSIY1
NO WDNOEHYOU COUID
itnoosti.ira>MOW® AUJT.BUT A «c«'~.im
RHtfT W BRAZEN
ADVANCES!
4
/A
HEALTH CAPSULES
WHO ARE HARP OF HEARING
GET NO BENSPfr FROM A
HEARING All? ?
*M%
7 0 Signed Up
In Rare Blood Bank
* KITCHEN
NOTES
By MASIAN KEMP, Homt Economist, Atmt Markett
HAZLET — A meeting of the
Walking Rare Blood Bank" will
be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the
civic room of the Airport Plaza
Lanes, Rt. 36.
By LEE F/1LK
THE PHANTOM
HE'swArriN&l
IS VH 6UIPIN& I NO RUMS TODAY 1
US 10 THE / M I S S CAR* THE |
mmr
/TRUTH wiu. OUT. {
-WHERE VOBOVfJ VOU'Re
CUM RNP K ) U - <KIDri/PPIf»
UHTII. D « y m y
j ME/ I
-
Ol« WUION fOR
YOUR RETURM. v i ^ ^ THAT AWT
A NKX WORD
jWSSOVRY.
WHEN VOU DECIDE WHAT
TO CAU. IT, Win. WE
I'M SOIH&.
8Q00Y?
All organizations from the communities of Holmdel, Raritan,
Matawan Township and Borough
and Keyport have been requested
o have representation at the
IF PWM4Z
& P U 6 T 0 POOR meeting so as to learn more about
CONPUCTION OP *0UNP TO
his plan for community survival
THE NERVE, HEARING AIP£ and how each organization can
HSLP. If PtAPNIH V, PUE -To help.
PAMACE OF THE NERVE ITSELF,
HEARING A l P * WONY HELP.
According to Bernard Wallach,
TOMORROW: TOOTHPASTE.
Holmdel, 70 members have signed
H M M I CapsuU* S » M htbful infonnatioa
up in this rare blood bank, with
many others prepared to help.
"ASTRO-GUIDE1
APPLE BUTTER brings back
% teaspoon cinnamon
ond memorial for some.
% teaspoon nutmeg
"Plcklln' and preservln'" ran
H teaspoon allspice
Present—For You and
ts course in all good farmhouse
H teaspoon grated lemon rind
•Yours- • • Your generosity may
kitchens from the time the Vh cups sifted confectioners'
serve as a handicap rather than
sugar
strawberries ripened straight
through to apples.
2 tablespoons milk (about)
an asset under current plane% cup apple butter
This spicy concoction was
tary influences. Check (he need
made by gallons In huge Iron
Cream butter; add salt, spices,
very carefully before responding
cauldrons, and frequently In the and lemon rind, and mix well.
to a request for htlp—financial
back yard.
Add 1 cup sugar gradually,
or other. A n air of mystery will
An old recipe called for ten blending after each addition.
intrigue a new acquaintance at
gallons of sweet elder balled Add remaining sugar, alternately
this time and could lead to a
ay to half, then you added a with V,-2 tablespoons milk, beatpermanent relationship.
quart or so at a time, 3 pecks ing until smooth. Add preserves
of pared; 'cored and quartered and blend. Slowly add milk until
apples. Cooked over a low flre right consistency to spread.
to 5 hours, stirring all the Yield: Frosting to cover top*
Pas! . . . Ancient Greek doc- Future • • • The development
tors put the Eye of Horus, which of new t e a c h i n g devices will while. Added 10 pounds ougnr and and sides of two 8-Inch layers.
ounces cinnamon and boiled
was once believed to liavo cura- change the lolc of some teach- Suntil
SPICY BREAD AND BLI1TKB
thick.
PUDDIHO
tive powers, on their prescrip- ers from that of presenters of
APPIE
BUTTEB
CAKE
tions to invoice the aid of Jupiter. factual knowledge to that of dis6 slices bread
2 cups sifted cake flour
3 tablespoons softened butter
Through a v a r i e t y of trans- cussers of knowledge, counsel1
teaspoon
baking
soda
% teaspoon cinnamon
formations, it became the RX ors, c(c., freeing them fromi
b teaspoon salt
% teaspoon allspice
on prescriptions.
routine in the process.
I 14 teaspoon ginger
% teaspoon nutmeg
A cup butter
H cup appls butter
% eggs, slightly beaten
1 cup sugar
The Day Under Your Sign
S tablespoons sugar
3 eggs
H teaspoon salt
hi cup heavy lour cream
1% teaspoons grated lemon
ARIES (Bom M.rcb 21 to April I?)
1 cup thick apple butter
LIBRA (S.p» 23 to Oct. 22)
If your Kituatiou iwrmiu, rumaitte may Dixplay UM warmth of your feeHnft for
81ft flour once, measure, add
rind (optional)
^
]>tay ft l>iit hand in your life this fby.
a loved one bf tendine; a gift
baking soda, salt and •pice* and
S cups milk, scalded
TAURUS (April 20 fo May 20)
SCORPIO
[Oct.
23
to
Nov.
211
sift
together
thro*
times.
Create
Vft yoor fnfluence with an unhappy |«r.
Cut crusts from bread; bntttr
•rin InRtrfM Ihe value of Pinriliul an-are- Tlie ecu>|*fllion of thnfc who ahare joar
batter, add sugar gradually, both aides with blend of butter
Kainfu! emfcavon U k*rd to obtain. ,
nf*s.
resmlng together until Ught and spices. Spread 8 slices wtth
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. M »o D«e. 21) and fluffy. Add eggs, one at •
GEMINI | M « y 2 l to Jum. 21)
I W t put yourself ilmttrr liravy olrttfpl' ^cmiity am be kained only thrdufb frutime, beating wall after each appls butter and oarer with ny—* aacrUte« Ton *r« loathe.'to vnalte.
lion fnr Mil tiulcferiutnate ptriou.
addition. Add flour, alternately malnlng slices. Place In buttered,
CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to J«r. 20)
CANCER (Jim, 22 l o July 21)
with sour cream, a small amount shallow baking dUh, 8 jtetoents,
Work your Ijtain cell* overtime, M A t llrfora Inproviitf yovr Irvler qnailcry,
fiiiAnciil outlook it excellent,
take a look it UK ol'l lank book.
at a tlmo, boating after each ad- and cut each In quarters. Cdtedition until smooth. Fold In blne eggs, sugar, salt, and lemon
LEO (July 22 fo Auq. 21)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 lo Fab. 19)
Tnii|«r» niay inn liljli, to arwM toiKh; 1>0 What yoa eau to guide yountt jMople
apple butter. Bake In two rind; add milk slowly, nttdtat
suttjech witli touchy i>eor»!e.
alon« ttio rlftht |»atli, iticn trust tlrm.
greased V-lneh layer pans l a thoroughly, pour over rauftC
VIRGO ( A u j . 22 TO Stpt. 22)
PISCES (F.b. 20 l o March 20)
slow oven (329'F.) SO minute*. Place dish In pan of hot
Don't overdo. Avolil Indulgent* in hot .StaMlty on tW job U Inpotlaiu, .UkujV
or drink tint couM taring itiaoomfart.
B«k« In moderate oven
JrgO ma/ fcet IIIM "/Tvimt the coop,'*
AITtE nUTTEB FHOBTTHG
1 now. Bervs wana,
QIM4, FtMabrr*
cup butter
Srnck»»
without U N U , TMUU11
t
For Thursday, September 2 4
By GEORGE SIKTA
RIVETS
WHO SAYS J DOWV
I GOTTA
GET MB
A HO80Y.
WAV« A HOBBV?
1 SAVE STRING/
MARK TRAIL
GO DOWNWIND A WAYS,
DILL-.WE DON'T WAHT TO
RUN THEM ALL IN "THE
WATER/
-BUT JrtM NOT Gam
r'BB AN OC STRING
SAVBR! I WANT TO
BE A 8PICIAUST
START
NOW. VOU
CAN8EA
STRING
WINDER
By ED DODD
By Ceean
, &yt, 23, 1564 TOE DAILY REGISTER
In Matawan Township
.. :.v.
WO! SHBEWWUEY - F o w f t w , pleating ptity. _to
for contewj* ot cwrt were
Seefe Community Center*
K
Monday by Magistrate
Marvim E. Schtefer.
Preddie
Jones, Matawan,
Charged with driving without a
driver's license or a registration,
was fined $30 on the motor vehicle charges and $25 tor contempt'of court, since he did not
appear wtien summoned. He was
sentenced to 23 days in the county jail in lieu of the fines.
Hervpo McNeill, 22 Newark,
paid $20 for speeding 75 mph. His
driving' privileges were suspended for 30 days. Held in contempt
not appearing when sum-
WA.TAWAN TOWNSHIP-Mayor have a tremendous reserve
Henry E. Traphagen Monday night civic, social, and cultural energy
urged the creation of neighbor- that would be unleashed by neigh
hdod community centers in the borhood community centers. N
Strathmore area and in the Cliff- one wants Matawan Township t>
wood-Cliffwood Beach area.
be just another place that peopl
The mayor suggested Oat these
community centers might be
made part of the firehouses in
b o t h a r e a s . Committeeman
Charles W. Dryden was appointed
toi discuss the proposal with the
commissioners of the two fire districts as well as the Board of
Recreation Commissioners.
Mayor Traphagen stated, "Mat
additional # 5 .
.
(Send your problems to Georgi
awan Township lacks the facil
and face each bright new da;
Long
Parker
ities for community activities,
with mounting anxiety.)
snch as a vigorous youth pro
Isaiah Rhem, 41 Cherry St.,
gram, a golden age program, an
paid $20: for leaving a vehicle
civic, social and cultural activ Dear George:
parked in' the roadway tat several
ities for people of all ages. Com- I h»ve heard that coffee grounds
months*. He was also fined $24 for
munity centers in Strathmore and are a good soil supplement for
not appearing when summoned.
in. Cliffwood areas would stimu many plants, such as philodenWilliam Thiry, & of Newark,
late those activities and serve as drons. Perhaps you would like to
paid a $5 fine for-driving wit*hout
pass
this
along
to
your
readers.
a focal point for the young peo
a registration. For fajluig to apJ. J
pie In both areas."
pear July 13 when summoned,
Dear
J.
J.:
'
,
. "Realizing the probable cost of
he was assessed $1$.
community buildings on their own Gee, that's a good answer t<
Pleading guilty to drunken drivhave—I just don't seem to hay KICK-OFF — Assembly Speaker Alfred N. Beadleston,' left, tallc* wiHi Mrs.' Angtlo
sites," Traphagen continued,
Barbado, Eatontown, of the Moomouth County Unit, Retarded Children's- Association,, ing, John Mochan, Jr., 24, of
have been giving much thought tc a question to go with it.
Unden, paid «. ^00 fine;and t a d
the idea of making each com
and
Dr. Fred K. Manasse, New Shrewsbury, the president. The trio are shown at the his license revoked for two.years.
munity center part of the neigh- Dear George:
Mrs. Arzell Harris, 43, of NepI was goijng with this dream; group's annual dinner-meeting in Colts Neck ilnn Saturday night. The dinner marked
borhood firehouse. In Strath
riore, for example, a communitj sailor but my girl friend said hi the official opening of the 1964 financial drive. Mr. Beadleston was the guest speaker.
crater could be incorporated into was her steady and got mad at
tjte design of the future firehouse me. So I quit and started dating
at the corner of Lloyd Rd. and this Marine, but my girl friend
won't believe me. They all got
Qmrch St."
so mad at me I simply, quit see; Mayor Traphagen pointed oul ing them all and have been going
that initiative for creation of com- with this fellow for two months.
1
At ease in the evening or remanity centers must come from Now I find.out he's married. How
tiring
for a good night's ..sleep,
the citizens themselves. "Unless can 1 get straightened out?
There's a leaner look in men1 novations. On' both dress 'and pajamas provide some of fish' UJJLt SILVER V !An orditb* people get behind the idea,
G. shoes. Traditionally beefy foo casual chukkts, elasticized' in- ton's freshest loungewear
it cannot succeed," he added. Dear G.t
nance designed -to insure that
"JHoweyer, I am sure that there Stay home and put some coffee wear styles, such as the brogu sets are wider and; deeper than ilreamwear ideas'this fall,, .
businesses will not leave the borwill be no lack of backing from 'grounds on your philodendrons. and the boot, now sport trim ever, and often placed in front ! There are "lounging only'* pa- ough without having paid the restyling and lightweight leathers. of the boot rather than at the jamas in elegant fabrics ' such quired personal property tax was
the areas concerned. Our people
Now the up-to-the-minute man
as, brocade, crepe, velveteen approved by the Borough Council
:an enjoy the broguey shoe's The W e s t e r n
influence, and metallic knits, designed for on first reading Monday night.
solid appearance and the com spurred on by a President from slim fluidity with legs lightly
fort of zephyr-light leather si Texas, is evidenced by hand flared or floating out in a A public hearing will be held
Monday, Oct. S, at 8 p.m.
'
multaneously, r e p o r t s Shoe tooling and tasteful touches of wide, wide whirl.
Fashion Service of Leather In color on calf-high boots.
The ordinance requires a movlustries of America.
The latest: oxfords: and slip- There are sleep pants and ing permit for tangible personal
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP _ Two
Hsavy
single
stitching
ons
also reflect the lean look: tops — the pants slim, the tops property. But it specifically exyouths have been arrested for a
ine
double
and
triple
stitch
el
Not
only smooth and' grained designed with such fashion empts
series of petty thefts, police De"ects,
are
novel
trims
used
or
textures,
but cordovan, brushed, notes as side closings, blousey, personal effects.
tective John B. McGinty reported
jrogue
versions.
Flexible
sup
embossed
and soft suede leath- sleeves, cowl collars, ruffles. The ordinance was
Monday night.
jort is provided by medium ers make up this striking fall For a cold winter's idght, they by a vote of 5-1. Council presiThe name of one, a 15-year-old
veight leather soles which alsc collection. Dress slipons show come in cozy, warm-fabrics.
dent August Roemer cast tiie sole
Cliffwood boy, was not released.
:ut down on the weight, while only the beauty in contrasting There are lounge-or-sleep pa- negative vote because, he said, he
The other was identified as James
mootii linings offer friction-free binding medallion tips and jamas that are really jump' had not had an opportunity
McKinza, 18, of Arlington Ave.
:omfort.
raised tongues.
suits — one-piecers with wide study the ordinance. Councilman
Cliffwood.
Detective McGinty said that The burgeoning boot boom has For those lovely, loafy, leisure legs, slim legs. These look spe- Charles Bruno was home ill.
irought
a
barrelful
of
style
in
hours, nothing beats the mocas- cially dashing in patterned topresolution accepting Rivers
during the past week, the boys
sin in hand-sewn and machine solid pants all-in-one combinaransacked seven cars in Cliffstitched variations.
tions; / , :
,
. *.as unanimously approved
wood and 10 in Matawan Borough, claiming they got about $3
in change from glove compartments, cigarettes, a portable
radio and other small items.
McGinty said the youths also
admitted breaking into Kudrick's
Store, Tennent Rd., IWorganville,
ind taking airplane glue, for glue Fall sees some fancy young
ootwork as girls step smartl;
miffing, and candy and food.
The juvenile is being held in the ito fall in new shoes designed
Freehold juvenile detention cen- »r comfort, styled for fun and
ter, and McKinza is being held in uilt for wear.
county jail in lieu of $200 bail
Style interest for school-age
McGinty reported.
irls is heightened by a new
He said McKinza has been and large choice of leather texcharged with contributing to the ures, including smooth, grained,
delinquency of a minor and that ind embossed, reports Shoe
other possible charges are pend- ashion Service of Leather In
ing.
ustries of America.
The fashion - minded young
miss starts her "season off o
he right foot in a pair o!
imartly styled slipons or san
by Michael A. Pelti, M.D.
Go-everywhere hit! Crochet this
lals. The lass who likes the
cozy, colorful jacket in favorite
IF V0URE OH A L0W-5ALT
assies steps out in trim up
colors or of scraps.
PIET, I* THERE ENOUGH SALT
iated moccasins and saddle
IN PRINKING WATER TO
New! Jacket of brilliant
MAKE ANY
*
hoes.
squares, crocheted one at a time.
Saddle treatments may be th
Join in 3 flat pieces, then sew.
Pattern 844: directions sizes 32andard type, or the rounded
34; 38-38 incl.
bubble'—in smooth leather, oi
Thirty-five cents in coins for
newer versions of paten
this pattern — add 15 cents for
ather or suede.
each pattern for lst-dass mailing
Pert tie shoes in brushed
and special handling. Send to
mooth and grained leathers ap
}-aura Wheeler, The Daily Regiseal to pert young ladies. Gail
ter, Needlecraft Dept. P.O. Box
olored ties, tassels, ghillies an
161, Old Chelsea Station, New
atured. These trim ties ar
York 11, N. Y. Print plainly paterfect playmates for fall cortern number, name, address and
uroys and plaids.
zone.
The grammar-school gang —
New for 1965! 200 designs —
nior division of the boot bri
more fashions to knit, crochet
:ade—likes the calf-high bool
IN
MOST
CA2E$
NO,
BUT
IN
than ever! Plus 3 free patterns,
nd the ankle bootie for school
PART* OF THE W0RLP
embroidery, dolls'' clothes. Send CERTAIN
nd'play. In polished leather,
ANP IN AREA* USING WATER
25c for new Needlecraft Catalog. «OPTENERS, THERE MAY BE
xtured grained and brushed
Value! 16 complete quilt patathers, and interesting em
SIGNIFICANT SALT.
terns in deluxe, new Quilt Book. TOMORROW: HEART VALVE*.
ssed leathers, children's boots
For beginners, experts. Send 50c H«hh CapsuUs givoi htlplul MomaKon.
;e buckles, Western fringe or
ItnnotintaiKladtgtwoUdiagnoiticnahjf*
now!
•ttons as trim.
9
i
I
(
i
Pajamas Set
For Lounging
Men s Fall Footwear
Is Lighter, Trimmer
s i d e s .
Made of Squares
•
•
•
•
-
.
-
•
•
•
Collection!;
Plan Asked
In Borough
1
Shoes
Are Styled
r-or Fun
WUfc
SAVE 7c
HEALTH CAPSULES
GRIND
CHURCH CENTENNIAL — Bishop Alfred L. Banyard, center, Diocese of New JerI t y , wai the main speaker at a commemorative service Sunday marking the 100th
anniversary of All Saint* Episcopal Church, Locust. Af left is Rev. Harry R. Sorenl%n, pastor, and right, Rev. Charles P. Johnson, who served at pastor from 1930 to
W62 when he retired. A luncheon followed the commemorative service. The existing church was constructed in 1164.
f-
t
•
,
i
•
.
A
* * •
Mn. Audrey Walker, J4, of inA Ptnebrook Rd. w*s fined $19 for
driving without a valid license in
her possession.
Ambers Walker, Mrs. Audrey
Walker's husband, paid $10 for
driving sin unregistered vehicle.
Led T« Accident
Paul Rasa, 35. ot Oakland, was
assessed $15 for careless driving
leading to an accident.
. William Decker, 48, of Paterson
was fined $6 for backing on the
Garden State Parkway.
Mrs. Anna Kahlert, 49, of Neptune, paid $3 for delinquent ve-
Dressier versioni (ekttm
i as «kte cUxiagt, V
alteves, skinny belts.
Shafts,
bl
range from Chanel Jookt'3*;
flirty flyiway jackets.
,-"'
Meant for mixing with qjp>.'
iiaj, sporty separates a n fit*
filled ponchos, carefree opes
and tailored styles with thtadded fillip of • furry lining.
Plaids and tweedy fabrics via.
favor in the jacket picture.-,
J
GLAMOUR AFOOT
Pairing up with at fashions, glamorous slippers » •
pear with higher, shapelier
28, of West New heels in opulent fabrics. R»r
York, was fined $3 for driving trims and linings add elegance.
with an expired registration.
Mrs. Morton Seligman of 59 Look ahead! Invest in a h o w
Knollwood Dr. was fined IS for of your own. See todayVl Dtfljr
alloying her dog to run at large. Register Classified.
TAKE THIS COUPON
TO YOUR GROCER
STORE
COUPON
•
Youths Arrested
For Petty Thefts
844
OTCES8A1Y &fl
Too aem tor fall if *» tttfltkt
• neeewtry •ceenqgr
Fine 4 on Contempt Counts
on the 1,2, or 3-lb. can
of CHASE &SANBORN
s cojpen to your vrtctr. In rttum
ht'll g.vt w « 7{ tfiscwnt on U» I , 2,
wj-lb. CMOICKU. t s w t w n .
TO THE DEALER: Tor ttch OOOM WJ K.
c « l n our u'jKrhti tont, « • » oaf pu
V* face nlot * t n imul hndllni *ar»o,
(rttided y o and your cAtomr I n * con.
pllri with U» tarn of thit am v? othtf
•opltcatlon omtittHH (rfd. trmicn t t o »
bij your eanhin o! sufficient tiock to o v .
«r >)! couoem wdtimed imut b* sfcowa on
m u m . Void It proWWlrd, trad or r e
slricttd. Your ctntonrr mat trt any ultt
Ui. C«h nli« 1/20 of 1 » n t lleiktn
m>r ttmutfi tar rtortuntalln er by mail,
iiq to i'.lMtri InaA In;. ,1: P.O. Bn
20tZ, SimingKim, AUb*mj 35201. C«iwi tailns Dcamtar Jl, MM.
STORE
COUPON
on delicious
Chasee
Sanbom
Coffee
in any of the
three sizes!
• Blended with nectarrich Colombian coffee
beans to be the most
rewarding cup of coffee
you ever tasted!
FINE COFFEE F O * 1OO YEARS
•
.
'
.
*
.