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IMM4 «•!». Hester t&mwft rnny, tteota atn PMUH VOL. 86, NO. 177 Paid tt R«d Bull u4 M Additional lUlllnf OUUet RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Mrs. White Name U.S. Ambassador RED BANK — President Lyn White might serve, and Mrs. don B. Johnson last night named White was not available for com- Red Bank's former first lady to ment, having arrived yesterday an ambassadorship. in Lisbon, Portugal, for a vaca- Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, of tion with her husband, Arthur. 241 Harding Rd., was at the top May Be Nearby of a list of 10 women appointed The Register was unable to to top posts by the President, reach Lisbon by telephone, but a who commented that the move presidential secretary in Wash- would show his administration ington indicated that Mrs. White was not running a stag party. may already be near the seat of The borough's most prominent her next post. Democrat is no stranger to the The secretary said President men's world of politics and high- Johnson discussed the ambassa- level administration. She was dorship in Spain with Mrs. White the borough's first woman may- "less than two weeks ago." He or, the first woman to serve as discounted the possibility of an appointment in Greece because, WHAT GOiS UP had to come down yas+efday. A new spire was placed atop Shrewsbury's Presbyterian Church, state treasurer, and the first feminine head of a major toll he said, the chances would be btrt ii wa« no sooner in place than it was discovered it d idn't comply with architect's plans. For one thing, it was road. Mrs. White is head of the against a woman being placed •Mm wrong color—green. Down ft .came, and there will be a slight delay while changes are made. James Abis of New Jersey Highway Authority, in a trouble spot. which operates the Garden State OaWwnt was the contractor in charge of Hie hoist. The steeple is part of a program of alterations started a Mrs. White will visit Spain dur- Parkway. ing the current vacation and has month ago. It was donated by the late ©. Harold Nevius, a former borough councilman end elder and Sunday President Johnson did not planned a trip to Greece in the school superintendent of the church, who died fa 1961. Dedication was to have been March 14. name the country in which Mrs. fall. She is treasurer of the In- ternational Association of Uni- versity Women, and both trips in- clude^ participation in meetings of that group. Before. departing for Europe, Board to Establish Teacher Liaison Mrs. White said the forthcoming meeting of tho University Wom- By FRANK W. HARBOUR that he will not report results of toward joining the AFL » CII teaching loads, and particularly meaning they will have lower en would be the only "business" MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-After the session to the press but will Federation of Teachers. salaries. salaries than the new scale pro- of the trip. Mr, and Mrs. Wh'te refusing to budge for a month, keep his report for a regular Although the Teachers Associa- At present, local instructors ar vides. ' planned to stay in Portugal until school board meeting. tion has indicated its decision will among the lowest paid in Mor The association has asked for the Regional Board of Education the end of this week and then Mrs. Katharine Elkus White has decided to accept a recom- He did concede, however, that be against unionization, the group mouth County, with a startin, a special election to raise $82,000, visit Spain. The meeting will be BA degree salary of $4,600. mendation of member Harold J. a New Jersey Education Associa- has not yet voted on the question. the amount in addition to the in Paris toward the end of tlieir was Abram I. Elkus, ambassador six has been, and is, an active Dolan and offer its 190 teachers tion liaison and grievance guide, A vote may come sometime late The board proposes a new sal budget salary appropriation vacation which was scheduled to to Turkey during, the Woodrow Democrat. She has served as aryguide, and $600 pay hikes fo a system of liaison and negotia-, proposed in February, will be this month — and its outcomi which teachers estimate is need- terminate March 24. Wilson administration, and a vice chairman of the state Demo- next year which would lea\ tlons. suggested as the basis for a per- may hinge on the success 01 ed to place all Instructors "on In Father's Footsteps judge of the New York Court of cratic Party and was delegate many teachers "off guide, guide." A special board committee, manent board-teacher committee. failure of tonight's board-teache Mrs. White is the daughter of Appeals. at large at the past four Demo- headed, by Daniel F. J. Heaney, Fencing and Exploration conference. The board will discuss the ref- an ambassador. Her late father The 56-year-old grandmother of bee MRS. WHITE, Page 3) will meet in private tonight with Tonight's action will climax In recent months, the teachers erendum issue March 16. leaders of the Teachers Associa- several weeks of board • teacher have expressed grievances over Liaison Committee tion in an effort to hammer out "fencing for position" and de- working conditions, lack ol Affiliation The basis for talks at tonight's agreement on details. bate which included an "explo- adequate teacher supplies air session will be a seven-member Mr. Heaney told The Registet ratory" movement by teachers library books, fringe benefits, liaison committee composed of With PTA three board members, three Rt. 18Plan Reaction teacher representatives and the school superintendent. The teacher representatives Zoning Board Will Continue Rejected would be designated by a ma- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Pa jority of the teachers, or by the association. Mostly Favorable ents and teachers in Monmout County's newest and largest houi II the permanent board-teach- er unit is formed as proposed by EATONTOWN — The extension with .enthusiasm, wanted some posed Rt. 35 Freeway at the edge Hearing on Nursing Home ing development last night " ol the Rt. 18 Freeway from its changes: rerouting of the road of Eatontown. the board, the superintendent ckled to have nothing to do wit to the north and two additional would act as its chairman. present terminal at Rt. 9 to New Interchanges are shown al Rt. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —The Mr. Mangold could not say ary hearing to submit a copy ol the National Congress of Parent interchanges within the township. Under the proposed rules, he Shrewsbury at its border with 9, Tennent Rd., Rt. 79, Rt. 537, Zoning Board of Adjustment will whether the board will render a the option to zoners if requested. Teacher Associations. Rt. 34, and finally at Hope Rd. would have to call at least three Eatontown was welcomed by The proposed route for the lim- continue hearing on a variance verdict on the variance at the At that time, the board termed Climaxing a controversy the municipalities it will pass and the Parkway spur. application to build a $1 million next meeting. the matter "irrelevant." meetings a year. ited access highway goes from Strathmore for the better part through at yesterday's hearing at Rt. 9 to the northern boundary Two of, these are in Marlboro, nursing home here at its meeting If some new evidence is pre- Mr. Mangold did not commen The first-listed purpose of the a year,.the 440-roember parent the Monmouth Shopping Center of NAD Earle, then skirts the and two just beyond the bound- March 18. sented at the hearing continua- as to whether the board had unit would be "to assist in solv- teacher group voted not to Auditorium. Naval Ammunition Depot to the aries of that township, on cither tion, zoners will probably need changed Its mind on that point. ing school district problems," a 1 That was the word yesterday fHlatewith the PTA. Garden State Parkway. Crossing side of it. • ' ' from Charles J, Mangold, board additional time to give the mat Dr. Milton J. Clark, one of the broad category which might Marlfoorp,officials, while greet- ter further study, the chairman It will be one of the few pan (See TEACHER, Page 2) ing the advent of the highway he parkway, it joins the pro- $24 Million chairman. spokesmen for the citizens' group ent-teacher units in the stai indicated. has noted that there is a "strong The length of the proposed ex- Mr. Mangold told The Register which is not PTA-associated. the board is willing to listen to "We're certainly not going to likelihood" that the group will be tension* is 17 miles, and its cost The group's action called fo •ny new arguments or points on make a hasty decision on this," represented at the March 18 ses- an estimated $24 million. formation of a Parent-Teache the issue, "but not a rehash of he noted. sion by an attorney. 10,000 Gallons of Solvent Council President Walter C. Organization. A PTO has alread; In its communication to the zon- He suggested that the zoning Grubb of Marlboro asked addi- the old ones." been established in neighborini A local citizens' group last ing body, the citizens' group also board also have a lawyer present tional interchanges at Gordon's Raritan Township. • week asked the zoning board to recommended the board satisfy to handle any questioning or de- Corner Rd. and at Dutch La. Although the group up to la continue a public hearing held itself that Atlantic Projects Cor- bate. Pours From 3-M Tank Rd., or if the course of the high- night has been known as th way can be switched to the north last month or hold a special poration, the newly-chartered or- Chairman Mangold said Jie Strathmore School Parents Assi as he asks, in the vicinity of meeting on the nursing facility ganization proposing the 125-bed is "giving it some thought." went on. "Any spark — a match, a cigarette variance prior to final decision nursing home, possesses an op- ciation, it has included both pa FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Ten thousand Vanderburg Rd. Zoning boards are entitled to gallons of a chemical solvent described as —could have caused a very serious fire." on the matter. • tion on the eight-acre nursing fa- egal counsel irf variance mat- ents and teachers in its member- "extremely flammable" were released from Employees disposed of the liquid by wash- (See FREEWAY, Page 3) A 95-slgnature petition oppos- cility site. ters and the state recommends ship since its formation in 1963. a storage tank at the Minnesota Mining and ing it into the moat. ing the plan was submitted with 'Irrelevant' that a lawyer other than the bor- When completed this year, the Manufacturing Co. plant on Willow Brook Rd. No clues as to who opened the valve have the request. The'firm agreed at the Febru- ough attorney be used. Strathmore community will to tal 1,905 homes with an estim late Tuesday, according to Detective George yet been found, the detective said, but state Board Seeks ated population of more than 7,- E. Smith of the'Howell State Police. police will continue to investigate. 500. Several 10,000-gallon tanks of the liquid Officers on Duty Figures On Opposition to membership are maintained at some distance from the Meanwhile, uniformed officers of the the PTA centered on the fact thai plant and are separated from other installa- county sheriff's office on a 24-hour guard over Close Coast Guard Station the storage tanks and other plant installa- 60 cents out' of the annual tions by a moat, Detective Smith explained. Fire Detector MONMOrjTH BEACH - Yes ment was sent to Sandy Hook. as much coverage of this area as membership dues goes to the na tions, under the direction of Sheriff Joseph The tanks were checked by plant police A. Shafto. HIGHLANDS - The Board of terday at 1400 hours (2 p.m. The station's boats were trans- is feasible, depending on the tional PTA with Strathmore at 5 p.m. he said, when all was in order. The About 30 members of the International Education last night moved to civilian time) the Monmoutf ferred last week to other Coast the nature of the distress," the School reportedly receiving no di next check, at 6:30 p.m., revealed that a Coast Guard station ceased op Guard installations. lieutenant said. •ect benefit. Association of Machinists Union have been investigate procedures for install- valve on one of the tanks had been opened, on strike at the plant since Feb. 23. The strik- ing an automatic fire detection erations and became just an emp- The duties of this station will This may mean, he added, Before the vote, Mrs. Dorothy releasing the liquid over the ground and into ty, boarded-up building. henceforth be taken over by the that a man who is out of gas Smith, Matawan Regional ers represent maintenance and skilled trade system in the grade school. the moat. employees seeking higher wages in a three- It will be turned over to Gene Sandy Hook and Manasquan sta- but in no danger may have to sit Board of Education member, At the same time, at the urging 'Serious Threat' ' year contract. rai Services Administration am tions, according to the group where he is until a boat passes pleaded the case for PTA an of the board president, Samuel eventually sold. commander, Lt. Robert L, Ar- him on normal patrol, rather Mrs. J. W. Sevuesky, Hazlet PTO The liquid represented "a very serious Negotiations are in the hands of federal Silberblatt, the building and The station skipper, Boatswains mour, who was on hand yester- than expect immediate special member, spoke in behalf of PTO. threat to lives and property," Detective Smith mediators. grounds committee will initiate Mate Chief Donald Edwards, said day for the Monmouth Beach aid. As its first piece of business, action on possible replacement of that for the men of the statio station closing. Lt. Armour looked around the he Strathmore PTO's executive the school's old heating system, and part of its electrical wiring. this is "just another transfer." The Monmouth Beach station empty, echoing rooms of the sta- ximmittee directed a petition to "When you are in the service, assisted 104 cases this year, he tion as he left it. he regional board requesting Livelihood of Bay shore FishermenMr, Silberblatt termed the pres- transfers are a matter of rou- said. "This was a beautiful station instruction of a' cafeteria in ent heating plant "inefficient and tine," he pointed out. "Sandy Hook will take over'a week ago," he said. trathmore School. excessive in cost." "The men's chief problem wa Depends on the IV. Y. Legislature The committee will determine solved yesterday when they found whether the present coal furnace a home for their mascot, a part- By NELSON BENEDICT ers) which fish out of Belford in Disruption of the porgy fishery should be replaced by oil or gas. spitz mutt named Sand Peep. season have been engaged in could result in a sharp decline in Last night's action was spurred The future of the highly con After the last window wa; widely-publicized running fight menhaden production. In that by the recent Union Beach fire xoversial porgy fishery in Rari boarded up, Skipper Edward: with the Division of Fish and event, cost to the consumer, which destroyed the 46-year-old an Bay may be decided in a walked Sand Peep to his new Game's Coastal Patrol anent al- m irimg the mackerel and blue- Cottage Park School. That fire home, with Mr. and Mrs. Jer- alter of days by action on the leged encroachments of protected fish angler, of a can of bait could was believed caused by malfunc- rold Meyer, 122 Ocean Ave. >art of the New York state legis New Jersey waters, the rea skyrocket. tion of some part of the heating ature. truth of the matter is that sein system. "We hope he will settle down It is no sDcret, of course, that and live happily there," Chie Presently up for what is tan- ing activities occur to a grea Other Boards of Education will amount to certain passage in extent on the New York side of any curtailment of fishing activi- be contacted by the board sec- Edwards said. Sand Peep has ties on the part of Belford sein- lived at the now-closed station Ubany is a measure which would Raritan Bay and along the south- retary to learn their procedures ian ail porgy seining in New/ ern Long Island shoreline. ers would be welcomed with a in securing cost estimates for in- since birth, and knows no other feeling of relief by those state life than thatof the Coast Guard 'ork territorial waters. Far-Reaching Results stallation of fire detection sys- officials who are charged with terns. New Station Immediate at stake, then, is If decisions made in Albany re- sult in drastic curtailment of the enforcement of the fish and.game Chief Edwards and Englneman le livelihood of several hundred code. The board authorized Thomas third class Daniel McCarthy went ;en in the Port Monmouth-Bel- Belford seining effort, the re- F. Lyons, here to rewire tho yesterday to new posts in the >rd area. These commercial sults can be far reaching. Certain Maintenance of an around-the- gymnasium lights. Two banks of Sandy Hook station. shermen contend they will find to be affected will be the chum clock patrol in Raritan Bay dur- lights are constantly going out ' Seaman George Hughes was next to impossible to remain business. Small seiners from ing the summer months has been and board members feel the sit- transferred to the Mannsquan in business if access to New Compton's Creek normally net costing the Division of Fish and uation might become a fire haz- ard. lifeboat station. Seaman Donald York waters is denied them. mossbunkers,, or menhaden, as Game a pretty penny. Legality Townsend went to the 82-foot pa- Although the 23 licensed sein- well as porgies. of porgy seining operations has The 1963 Leonardo school fire trol boat nt Manasquan. Fire- been highly suspect in many in- was believed caused by old elec- man Vincent Cirrincione went to stances. trical wiring. the Shark River lifeboat station. Be that as it may, the com- All the furniture and equip- Today's Index Borough of Union Beach mercial fisherman of Belford in- Registration March 10, 11, 12, ist they have been exposed to Order Now For Easter Page Page from 7 to 9 p.m. at the water Amusements 22 Herblock 6 unjustified and unfair criticism. plant building, Florence Ave., Custom table pads, heat proof, Leonard Nelson of Belford, presi- vinyl covered, new master lock Births 2 Movie Timetable _ 22 Union Beach. Boro clerk's office. dent of tho North Jersey Com type. Shermans, 20 Broad. Call Bridge 29 Obituaries 2 Alfred T. Hennessy Jr., Borough 741-26*!.—Adv. John Chamberlain ....!..'. ..8 Sylvia Porter 6 mercial Fisherman's Association, Clerk.—Adv, THE LAST NAIL — Boarding up fhe windows of the Monmouth Beach Coait Guard as asked The Register to pre- Classified 32-34 Sporta 30-31 Factory Piano Sale A Clean Car Hides Belter station which closed forever yesterday are, left to right, the skipper, Chief Boah- Comics 29 Stock Market 4 ent the fisherman's' side of an Dutch's Automatic Car Wash. Once a year Wurlllzer factory waini Mate Donald Edwards, Seaman George Hughei and Seaman Donald Towniend. Crossword Puzzle 29 Successful Investing 4 idmittcdly complex story. sale. New pianos, $480. Tunting Across from A&P, New-nan Editorials 6 Television .' 22 His statement follows: Piano Co., Bangs and Bond, Ai- Springs -./M., Red Bank.—Adv. The seaman did the boarding up, but the skipper himself drove the last nail. 0 Wm. Henderson 6 Women's News 20-28 (See FISHERMEN, Pg. 12) bury Park.—Adv. 1 I i 2—TbarsUy, March 5, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Play ISight New Jersey: "Some rain times tod chance of locally he* OBITUARIES thundeKbowers lint rooming and Plan Gets early «ften»oo wi* gradual National, World clearing Itter tW* a/tereor/n 1ALWE. fair tonight. Windy today an Approval tonight. High in 60s central an MARLBORO - Recreation VEST LONG { south and 50s northwesjt but turr nights for Central School pupils BJw«rd Prins*v*r», :47, of If News in Brief ing sharply colder tonight wi under the wipervisionof Super- Woodland Dr., builder and owner temperatures falling to 20s inte intendent Russell R. Wright, the of the Shore Motel, Rt. 35 and Sunset Ave,i Wanajna«»«, died Wade said he expects to complete rior and low 30s along coast b faculty, and Parent - Teacher r Ruby Trial suddenly yesterday in Monmouth the state's case today. Then the Friday morning. Fair seasonabli Association members unanimous- DALLAS — District Attornc; Medical Center. Henry M. Wade prepared toda; defense will have its turn. temperatures Friday, high uppe; ly approved by the Board of 30s north to 40s elsewhere. Education last night. Born at Newark, he wu the to show the jury in Jack Ruby' Cyprus son of Eduardo and Angelina murder trial—and Ruby himse UNITED NATIONS, N. Y._-A MARINE Mr. Wright proposed th Caprlo Prlmavera of Covlna, events, which will be held April the film of the wild rnome 52-year-old Indian general ap- Cape May to Block Island CaHf. He had lived in West long when Ruby shot Lee Harvey Oi peared almost certain today to Small craft warnings are di 10 for the seventh and eighth Branch 15 years. wald on Sunday, Nov. 24. Th command the UN peace force for played for southerly winds 20 t graders and April 24 for the fifth and sixth graders. A World War II veteran, he film was recorded by televisio Cyprus, but at least six men 30 knots with strong gusts toda; was in the Coast Guard Reserve. cameras in the basement of th were being mentioned for the shifting to southwest to west du Also approved was the spon- soring of a school baseball team He was on active service In 1943 Dallas City Hall, seen "live" tougher job of mediator between ing late afternoon or evening an and 1944. some viewers, and in reruns b the Greek and Turkish Cypiiots. to west too northwest during t this spring. The baseball team was abandoned last year because Mr. Prlmavera was a member countless others. But Ruby w Diplomatic sources said Secre- night at same speeds. Northwes of the Long Branch Ice Boat and be looking at it for the first tinv tary-General U Thant had chosen winds 15 to 20 knots Friday. Oc of lack of construction work bein done at the Central School. Yacht Club and the Independent said his lawyer, Melvin Bel Lt. Gen. Prem Singh Gynai to casional rain and chance of local Fire Company. Expenditures of $500 from in Wade is asking the jury of eig command the force but was withr ly heavy thunderstorms toda; Besides his parents, he is sur- ternal school funds was author- men and four women to rerun holding an announcement until he mostly in northern portion. Clear vived by his wife, Mrs. Theresa ized for books for the Central a verdict of death in the electri receives replies from nations ing this evening and tonight. Fai; Cittadino Primavera; a son, Ger- chair for Ruby, charged wi School library. asked to contribute troops. Gy- Friday. Visibility one mile ALL BROTHERS — Speakers at the observance of Brotherhood Day at the AME ard Primavera, and daughter, murder with malice. Oswald ha< ani, a graduate of Britain's im- less in fog and precipitation to Bids Authorized Zion Church, Red Bank, were, left to right, Stafford Thompton of the National Aiso- Pauline Primavera, both of the been accused of assassinatin, perial war college, commanded day, improving to five miles oi Bids for educational and jani- home address; two brothers, Jer- President Kennedy when Rub the 5,O0O-man U. N . emergency more late this afternoon and eve- ciation for the Advancement of Colored People; Rev. Gordon W. Lowden, pavtor of torial supplies for the 1964-6 ry Primavera, West Long Branch, killed him. Ruby's lawyers coi force along the Egyptian-Israeli ning. the Red Bank Methodist Church; Rev. Thomas H. Couney, pastor of the host church, school year were authorized on and Alexander Primavera, Cov- tend he was temporarily insan frontier for more than four years. TIDES and Rabbi Gilbert Rosen-thai of Congregation Bnai Israel, Rumson. motion of Michael Ryniewicz, of ina; and two "sisters, Mrs. Ra- In mid-January, he was sent to Sandy Hook the textbooks and supplies com- chael Rich and Miss Agnes Prim- Cyprus as the secretary-general's Today—High 12:26 p.m. and Io\ mittee. The opening date will be avera of Covina. personal observer. In a rare dis- 6:44 p.m. Tomorrow—High 1:01 April 1. Officials Eject play of unanimity, the Security The Damiano Funeral Home, a.m. and 1:16 p.m. and low 7r3l The policy committee, unde Council authorized the UN peace- Employment, Education Stressed Long Branch, Is In charge of a.m. and 7:46 p.m. the chairmanship of Gerald A. keeping operation yesterday, em- arrangements. Service* are ex- Radio Newsman For Red Bank and Rumsoi Bauman, Jr., will codify board powering Thant to name the force pected Saturday. bridge, add two hours; Sei policy this year. commander and the mediator in Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lonj As Musts Toward Negro Equality 'We have a big job ahead of us consultation with Cyprus, Greece, JOHN J. O'KEEFE With Recorder Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High getting the policy into written Turkey and Britain. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP (AP lands bridge, add 40 minutes. RED BANK—The Negro can "Before white Americans can firmly resist the-effort of any form," Mr. Bauman observed. NEW SHREWSBURY - John rot win equality until America achieve brotherhood, they must Negro family to move inW their J. O'Keefe, 48, of 21 Norwood —Police forcibly ejected a rad Guantanamo Firings High during the past 24 hours, "As of now, we have a lot of finds some way of dealing with put an end to hypocrisy," he said neighborhoods. written policy, a lot of unwritten Dr., died Tuesday at his home. •tation news director from IINGTON - More 53. Low, 38. Ocean temperature, the problems of unemployment "We have been observing Broth 'Whose Brother?' policy, and a lot of policy we Mr. O'Keefe was born in Jer- Township Committee meeting la 1,000 Cuban workers have been 36. night when he said he could m and equality of educational op- erhood Day for 20 years. Thi "The single Negro employee of don't even have." sey City, son of Mrs, Anna Wur- fired from the Guantanamo na- portunities, Stafford Thompson, comply with a directive to n Negro is confused about th a firm, who finds himself used Board president Leo J. Scully, sing O'Keefe and the late John val base, and the Navy has or- education chairman of the Na- move a tape recorder from th white's concept of brotherhood.' as a kind of vaccine againsl Sr., announced the following ap- J. O'Keefe. dered U. S. sailors there to re Storms Kill tional Association for the Ad- meeting. "What does Brotlierhooi 'worse things,' is bound to asl pointments to committees: fi He had been employed as traf- place them. The Cuban workers ancement of Colored People, The news director, Philip mean," he asked, "to those whe himself, 'Whose brother am I?'" nance, Mr. Scully, chairman, fio manager of the Freeport Koal- discharged to date total more old the Brotherhood Day observ- Roberts, 26, of Trenton Statioi say, 'We are not opposed to in- Mr, Thompson pointed out that Harry Holmes and Michael Ry- n Co., New York. He was a than half of the 1,800 who came 11, Injure ince last night at the AME Zion WBUD, cited the constitution; tegration as long as we keep our the current civil rights drive has niewicz; buildings and grounds, veteran World War II and a through the gate each day. The :hurch. guarantee of freedom of the pre: neighborhood schools,' and then done little for the disadvantage Alfred La Mura, chairman, member of the Holy Name Soc- Associated Press learned this to- in refusing to take the recordin; 40 in South Negro masses. The solution tc Daniel K. Stattel and Mr. Bau iety of St. James Catholic Church, day after Ihe United States device from the room. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESi the economic and educational man; textbooks and supplies of the Knights of Columbus, Green- spurned an offer by Prime Min- Township Raps Boro Police Chief Joseph Stonickei Tornadoes and other violenl problems of these poor masses, Emil Katz, chairman, Mr. Rynie- Ville Council, Jersey City, and ister Fidel Castro to turn on the weather killed 11 persons he indicated, is a chief key t< wicz and Mrs. Lillian Vander- New York Traffic Club, and of and two patrolmen, at the direc- water to the base once again. tion of the committee and Mayor injured about 40 in six Southern the solution of the race problem wiel; transportation, Mr. Holmes, Jersey Coast Traffic Club. Castro's halting of the flow of states. in this country. chairman, Mr. La Mura and Mr. Owen R. Healey, then bodily .re- fresh water to Guantanamo a Question Assessments Surviving besides his mother, moved Roberts and the recorder. The Weather Bureau said a Rabbi Gilbert Rosenthal ol Bauman; teachers, Mr. Stattel, month ago set off a chain of are his wife, Mrs. Sheila Cathe- Roberts was charged with be- least a dozen tornadoes were Congregation Bnai Israel, Rum chairman, Joseph Vota and Mr. rine O'Connell O'Keefe; two sons, U. S. reactions, inoluding the fir- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The merits are being made on the ing a disorderly person and was spawned as warm air from the son, said: La Mura; cafeteria, Mrs. Vander- Dennis P. O'Keefe and Terrence ing of Cuban workers who com- method of assessing new multi- basis of apartment units occupied released in his personal recogni- Gulf of Mexico clashed with a "Enough of pious platitudes; wiel, chairman, Mr. Stattel and J. O'Keefe and a daughter, -Mary muted to jobs on.the base. million-dollar apartment build rather than total construction zance. He is to appear today be- cold front Wednesday. mgs in neighboring Matawan value and asked that township enough of brotherhood week — Mr. Katz; grievance, Mr. Vota, O'Keefe, all at home. fore Magistrate Edmund Potkay Hoffa Convicted Torrential rains accompanied Borough came under attack here Assessor John B. Kenner make that ought to be every week. chairman, Mr. Holmes and Mr. The funeral service will be Katz; public relations, Mr. Ry- to answer to the charge. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - many thunderstorms and the last night. known what assessment method "• 'Perish Like Fools' Saturday at 9 a.m. from the niewicz, chairman, Mr. Bauman The township committee hai 'ames R. Hoffa, president of the 24-hour rainfall in western Ken Members of the Planning he will use when new apartments "We must live together like Anderson Funeral Home to St. lation's largest labor union, Joard noted that borough assess- are erected here. brothers or perish together liki and Mrs. Vanderweil; policy, Mr. passed a resolution two week tucky exceeded five inches. Bauman, chairman, Mr. Vota and James Catholic Church, Red Bank, ago forbidding the use of taped stared in grim disbelief yester- fools. It is time now not onl; where a High Requiem Mass will Lightning struck a house a Mr. Kenner did not attend the to call each other brother, but to Mr. La Mura. recordings for broadcast pur- day when he heard himself de- be offered at 10 a.m. Burial will Forrest City, Ark., and started session. act toward one another as broth- clared guilty of trying to rig a be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. poses and ordered a WBUD a fire in which seven died. An Teachers He told The Register later, how. 's." newsman to remove a recorder federal court jury. It was his ever, that he will assess on con- other Arkansas fatality was at- (Continued) Rev. Gordon W. Lowden, pas- at that time. first conviction in five trials. "We tributed to a tornado. struction value and said he agrees ESKIL B. WESTBERG will appeal," Hoffa told newsmen. ave to be spelled out tonight. tor of the Red Bank Methodist Two were killed in western Among other things, associa- with board criticism of borough PERTH AMBOY - Eskll B. His lawyers said motions for a assessment methods "since a mu- Church, asked for charitable un- Kentucky and another perished ion leaders want to know if the derstanding of a majority group. Westberg, 74, former Netcong new trial will be filed with U.S. in Tennessee. nicipality loses tax revenue on Soil Removal district Judge Frank Wilson >oard intends to permit class- "Be sorry for white, Anglo- police chief, died Monday at the Damage from tornadoes was the occupancy basis." RIVERVIEW vithin five days. The conviction oom instructors, collectively, to Saxon Protestants," he said Red Bank home of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest reported in Louisiana, Missis- anticipate in formation of board The borough and township com- "They have lived so long with Tangeri, 436 Grove St., after a ;ould mean 10 years in prison Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Congia Plea Rejected sippi and Missouri, and wind iolicies. prise a regional school district their own kind of people, they long illness. md a $10,000 fine for Hoffa, losi, 15 Grant Ave., Rumson damage to a lesser degree was and apportion school construc- sometimes seem not to know MIDDLETOWN — The Town- head of the Teamsters Union. The board-teaoher committee daughter, yesterday. Born in Sweden, Mr. Westberg reported in northwest Georgia tion costs on a tax ratable basis. there is anyone else. Recognize had lived in Netcong 09 years ship Committee at a special meet- The verdict brought congratula- n effect would also establish the Mr. and Mrs. Volkmar Palmer, ing last night denied a requesl tions to the prosecutors from At- A woman was killed when a ssociation's right to negotiate Said Mr. Kenner: "Because an that change of any kind is dif- before moving to his daughter's tornado roared down onto the apartment is not yet occupied ficult for all of us. 214 Wayside Dr., Cliffwood Beach, by Edwin Hilbert, Chapel Hill torney General Robert F- Ken- :nd bargain on salaries and son, yesterday. home two years ago. Rd., for a special use permit to ledy—long accused by Hoffa of Beech Creek community near orking conditions, on a regular does not mean that there is no "Religious people are now He was police chief from 1927 value to the building. I will as- Mr. and Mrs. George Rye, 16 allow 50,000 cubic yards of soi 'aging a vendetta against him. Magnolia, Ark. Six others were basis. recognizing their sins of silence to 1937. He retired two years sess on a construction basis and East Church St., Keansburg, to be removed from his property. injured. Protection and complicity, and beginning to ago after working 10 years as Another tornado lashed west- will use added assessments as daughter, yesterday. The committee voted 4-1 to de- The proposal would protect the take a look at the problems of custodian of Netcong High Schoo!. ern Kentucky, killing two and the year goes on." other people. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gersna ny the request. , dividual teacher against an 31 North Bridge Ave,, Red Bank Before that he was superinten- Pick Nicosia injuring about 20. The twister Wants 'Full Value' 'There Is'a need for brother- Mayor Earl Moody said he was idverse teacher organization de- son, yesterday. dent of the Netcong Water Works. hit near Hardin, near Kentucky iiston, with these stipulations: The assessment question was hood in our larger social rela- He was a member of the First in favor of granting the permit. Lake, dipped into the tiny com- tionships. In this area, the Mr. and Mrs. John Powers, 238 Other members of the governing Rate Counsel 1—Any' individual member of raised by board member Harold Bray Ave., East Keansburg, Presbyterian Church of Stanhope. munity of Fairdealing and then ie professional staff shall have Dolan who said he does not churches stand condemned not body felt the soil removal oper- struck Kirksey. daughter, yesterday. Surviving besides his daughter right to appeal the applica- want any more areas zoned for only in the South but in the are five sons, Bernard Westberg ations would adversely affect the For Hearing Some businesses were dam- North." Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cook, 83 water supply in the immediate on of policies and administra- apartments until he is assured of Perth Amboy, Bruce Westberg aged, but most of the destruc- hat "the township will get its Main St., Keyport, daughter, this area. Homes in that area de- te decisions affecting him He praised the Red Bank Ro- morning. of Lake Lackawanna, Paul West- WEST KEANSBURG - Red tion was confined to homes in full value in ratables." ;ary Club for including two Ne- pend on wells for water. lank Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia rough recognized administra- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miles, 169 erg of Netcong, David Westberg the area. ve channels until it reaches Mayor Henry E. Traphagen groes in its membership, "not be- rill serve as rate counsel at a Deerfield La., Matawan Town- of Keansburg and Jacque West- Mayor Moody said he did not Mrs. Maydell Summers, about ie Board of Education. agreed. The mayor indicated that cause they are Negroes, but be- rearing by the state Board of ship, daughter, this morning. berg of Wharton; two sisters, think the soil removal would ef- 45, was killed at her Spring- 2—In presenting his personal the township's master planners cause they are the sort of men Mrs. Rose M. Clouse of Netcong fect the water supply and that it 'ublic Utility Commissioners field, Term., farm when a storm may be asked to compile a town- who should be members. The irofessional grievances, the MONMOUTH MEDICAL wd Mrs. Roland BIythe of Cran- would improve the property. flareh 24 on a petition by West cellar caved in at her house. ember . of the staff shall be ship-wide survey of possible Rotary Club had the sense and CENTER Ford, and seven grandchildren. Residents of the area protested ieansburg Water Co. for a wa- Five, school pupils were in- assured freedom from pre- apartment zones. courage to widen the circle." granting of the permit. :r rate increase. jured at Corinth, Miss., when a Long Branch Services will be held today at dicial action in presenting iiis The board tentatively approved Praising th? advances in civil I a.m. at the Picki Funeral The hearing is scheduled for tornado ripped the roof from a ippeal. a preliminary subdivision for a rights that have taken place in Mr. afid Mrs." Samuel Guidetti, high school. 424 Garfield Ct, Long Branch Home, Stanhope. Pack 27 Welcomes a.m. at 101 Commerce St., 3—'He shall have the right to 1 million, 98-unit garden apart the last four years, Rev. Mr. son, Tuesday. 2 Bobcats at Dinner ewark. resent his own appeal or to ment project to be built by Bel- Lowden said: MRS. ANDREW ZUKAUKAS The water company has pro- designate any other person of aire Land Realty Co., Morgan. We cannot Just be swept along Mr. and Mrs. William C. Thorpe, Jr., 21_ Leonard Ave., At- EAST KEANSBURG —Pack posed a quarterly minimum rate Tercentenary own choosing to appear with with this movement, we must con- LONG BRANCH — Mra. Ann* Public hearing on the sub- lantic Highlands, daughter, yes- 27 of Belford held its annual increase from $7.60 to $8.50 for om or for him at any step in tribute to it. The time has come Zukaukas, 74, of 365 Second Ave., division will be conducted March lerday. Blue and Gold dinner in Buck ames equipped with standard us appeal. 18 at 7 p.m. in town hall. :o make sacrifices for the 'ied yesterday at her home. She Smith's Restaurant. Bobcats Group Fetes achievement of brotherhood." Mr. and Mrs. John Barren, 50 was the widow of Andrew Zukau- rater meters, and the addition Mr. Dolan first proposed a The project would be built on welcomed were Martin Andrew several new services. sacher-board liaison committee Rev. Mr. Lowden offered his iteven Ave., New Shrewsbury, kas. and James Steele. Aberdeen Rd., adjacent to the son, yesterday. Mrs. Zukaukas was born In In its petition, the water com Area January, stating that teacher- Matawan Borough Aberdeen East personal thanks to Mr. Thomp- Awards went to John Kennedy, any reported 1963 operating rev- oard relations had deteriorated son for his work in this com- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilliard Lithuania, and had lived here for EATONTOWN - The Jersey apartments. Potter Ave., Long Branch, son, Ralph Kilpatrick, Benry and Carl enues of $240,064. The firm serves a dangerous point. The board munity. "We are blessed in this the past 35 years. Y'Hara, Frank Intermoseli, John Journeymen were guests of the The board wants its sewer community to have someone ' of yesterday. She was a member of Star of •arts of Raritan and Holmdel >ok no Immediate action. system tied into the borough's Nacleario; years service pins to 'ownships. Tercentenary Committee at a re- the stature of Stafford Thompson :he Sea Catholic Church. cent meeting, in borough hall. Within days, The Register un but voted approval for a package Frank Intermoseli, John Dunn, Under state law, Mayor Ni- overed the fact that Teacher As- looking into the area's problem! ATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL Surviving are a son, Dr. Charles Fifth, sixth and seventh grade sewer plant in the event that Bel- John Nacleario, Carl Y'Hara, Ed- osia's fees as rate counsel would ciation leaders were exploring in economics, housing and educa- Fort Monmouth Jukaukas of this place; a daugh- ward Sefcik, Victor Marrazzo, students, conscious of the 300th aire cannot obtain borough sewer tion," he said. SP/5 and Mrs. Anthony J. Kel- :er, Mrs. Peter Walsh of Cran- ie paid by the West Keansburg ie possibility of unionization and connection rights. Benry Y'Hara, Phillip Keigher, anniversary of their state, or* rinted the news in an exclusive A capacity audience heard the ler, 819V5 Twelfth Ave., Belmar 'ord; four grandchildren and one 'ater Co., through the state ganized the club as a unit of New Ralph Kilpatrick and John Ken- easurer. rticle. three speakers, and attended a son, Friday. reat-grandchild. nedy. Jersey's Association of History coffee hour later. SP/4 and Mrs. Pedro Taoy, 309 The funeral will be Saturday at The fee would be limited to a Clubs. The Journeymen's 33 lo- Repercussions followed im Mrs. Herbert Brown received naximum of 1 per cent of the ediately. Some teachers, who 30 on Bus Rev. Thomas H. Coursey, 'min- inebrook Rd., Eatontown, son a.m. from the Woolley Funeral cal members meet in the Mem- ister of the host church, com- Friday. Home to Star of the Sea Church her five - year pin, Mrs. Richard itility's revenues for the year orial School with Frank Kulak inceded that they were "anti Ring, eight-year pin, and Richard mented at the end of the meet- SP/5 and Mrs. Thomas E. Brit where a Requiem Mass will be 'receding the rate increase pe- and Wayne Bailey, seventh and nion," charged distortions and Unhurt In Ring, eight-year pin. ition. isstatements of fact. ing: "I trust that in the future ton, 29 Jackson St., Long Branch, offered at 9 o'clock by Rev. John eighth grade teachers as their we will consider every, day Broth- daughter, Friday. Horan. Burial will be in Mount leaders. Story Confirmed Collision erhood Day." Ret. USN YNC and Mrs. Arthur Carmel Cemetery, West Long William R. -Ramsey, tercente- The story was confirmed, how- F. Pohl, Sr., 14 Old Burlington Branch. See Unemployment nary chairman, announced that er, by board members and the KEYPORT — Some 39 persons Rd., Parlin, daughter, Saturday 1,000 custom bumper strips will isociation president, Walter Ro- escaped injury yesterday when a MRS. PERCY HICKS ;nauer, and the exploratory Cubs Entertain be distributed by civic groups bus on which they were passen- FrnciN here. lion movement was "out in the RED BANK - Mrs. Marlon >en." ers collided with two cars on At Dinner Neptune . Hicks of 36 Riverside Ave. Increase in County The library at Rutgers Uni- Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle, Jr., versity has requested copies of As a result of Register cover- Broad St., here. WEST KEANSBURG - At the lied yesterday in Rivervlew Hos- ge, and a series of articles on The bus, owned by the Mara recent Blue and Gold dinner held Casino Dr., Farmingdale, son, ital. • TRENTON (AP) — Unemploy- as assemblers, inspectors, testers the Eatontown Newsletter. The yesterday. ment in Monmouth County will of electrical equipment and -sew- new issue will be sent to local e AFL-CIO and the NJEA, as- thon Bus Co., South Amboy, ap bv Cub Pack 149 in the West A native and lifelong resident of residents this month. Harold >ciation leaders and the group's parently developed steering trou- Keansburg fire house, members Mr. and Mrs. James Roach, he borough, she was the daugh- Increase in the next three years ing machine operators. RD2, Freehold, daughter, yoster even though more jobs are open- There will be a need for wait- Hardman is the editor. icmbership decided to hold an ble as it rounded the corner of entertained Anthony Bruno, prin- :er of the Inte William and Mary Train Exhibit jen AFL-CIO—NJEA forum at West Front St. and Broad St., ac- cipal of the West Keansburg day. {cough Dugan. Mrs. Hicks was Ing up all the time, the New Jer- ers and waitresses particularly Mr. and Mrs. William Bevan, sey Division of Employment Se- during the summer resort sea It was announced that the ie high school, rather than cording to police. School, and Louis Larrea, scout- communicant of St. James osed-door talks. master oF Troop 239. Day St., Englishtown, daugh atholic Church and a member curity reported today. son. Black River and Western Rail- Police sakl the bus went out ter, yesterday. road Corp. at Flemington, will The meeting, Feb. 11, was at- Awards went to Kevin Baker, )f its Rosary and Altar Society The county's non-agricultural Sales, professional and clerical of control, sideswiped one parked jobs will be available through display two steam locomotives mded by, teacher delegations car and struck a second parked William Richards, Robert Gearty, md belonged to the American work force is expected to •eich and five passenger cars in Red •om many parts of Monmouth erard Crosbie, Paul Gothelf, egion Auxiliary. 90,450 by July, a gain of 3.4 per 1967. auto which was pushed into a King Near Death The division gave this break- Bank March 28 and 29. William ounty. \ third car. Steven Bayers, William McMan- Mrs. Hicks was married to the cent over July, 1962. The job Early last month, Roy S. Mat- us Alex Matejka, Robert Krokus, itc Percy Hicks. She is survived down of the county's labor pic- Whitehead, president, said the Driver of the bus was identi- ATHENS (AP) - King Paul openings will continue to in- lews, then board president, Craig Powell, Richard Ashendorf, iy a son, John Hicks, and a ture: trains represent the 1881 to 1910 ied as John Lang, South Amboy. of Greece was given holy com- crease through 1967 when em period. cted on Mr. Dolan's recommen- Terry Wallach, William De- ister, Mrs. Mary B. Hynan, both ployment will total an estirmted — Nonagricultural and salary munion today as he hovered "be- Mayor Herbert E. Werner will ation for a board-teacher com- Mr. Lang told police he turned Wysockie, Robert Dow, Steven tween life and death." the borough. 93,000 workers. employment in July, 1962, was onto Broad St. when suddenly he 87,500 with less than 20 per cent be honorary grand marshal at ittee with a suggestion that a Nichol, William Salomone, James Athens radio announced that Funeral arrangements are un- The Jobless rate will remain a parade here May 23. Leo Blum- irmal liaison unit be established. noticed he could no longer steer Bennett, Jr., George Koran, Leo palace priest gave communion ler the direction of the John E. working in factories. the bus. high, however, because of in- —The federal government, with berg is chairman of a family bai£ The board as a whole, however, Armenti, Jr., Michael Thompson, i the 62-year-old king, the )ay Funeral Home. creases in the labor force. The 20,300 workers, continued as the becue to be served at the play- II took no action. The bus first sideswiped an au Charles Sigler and John Meyer. world's oniy reigning Orthodox 1960 census showed a 10-year pop- leading employer. ground after the parade. John J. Bradley then replaced to owned by F & J Liquor and Leo Redmond and Dennis monarch, after a mass In the WILLIAM FAHNESTOCK, JR. ulation increase of 48 per cmt [r. Matthews as president and Bar Supply Co., Long Branch. It Welsh became new den chiefs. —Unemployment has been n Albert Carelli outlined plans for chapel at Tatoi Palace^ NEW YORK CITY - William to 334,401 persons, a rate of ^pointed a "study" committee continued on and struck another James Dow, Neil Mollnaro and chronic problem. The annual av- an historical essay contest, art The radio said: "The i king Is "ahnestock, Jr., 62, senior partner growth which nearly \ doubted three board members, pur- parked auto owned by Alex Mar- William Donovan received den erage from 1956 through i%2 was exhibit and antique exhibit. 'ighting with death, #nd his if the New York Stock Exchange isely excluding teachers from enski, 42A Stone Rd., this place, chief sashes. statewide rate. 7 per cent or higher, despite an Oilier attending the meeting ife, Queen Frederika, Is at his irm of Fahnestock and Co., died ie committee. police said. The Division of Employment over-all 12.9 per cent increise were Mrs. Robert Quinn, Mrs. Den mothers receiving awards ledside as he suffers his mortal icre Tuesday after a long Illness. The Impact forced the Maren- Security compiled its job fore- in iobs. Tlie average 1162 rnte Thomas Saunders. Myron Turner The association named three were Mrs. Frank Strongoli, Mrs. igony." The funeral will be held this ski auto into a parked car owned cast on the basis of question- of 7.1 nor cent was the lowest and Mrs. Robert Stillwagon icmbers lo the committee, but Seymour Ashendorf, Mrs. Doug- ifternoon at 2:30 in St. Thomas naires filled out by 452 firms. since 1956 but was .8 Per cent r. Bradley refused to recognize by Ralph Stat, 56 Nevada Dr., las Powell, Mrs. Frank Molinaro, There's no Trick to Having Ex- episcopal Church, Fifth Ave. and The best chances for getting a above the statewide average. Former pitcher Walter (Dutch) lem. Hazlet. Mrs. George Korcn, Mrs. Al ra Cash. You Get it Fast When 3d St., this city. lob fn the next few months are —Employment generally is nt Ruether scouts for the San Tonight, they will be recog- Patrolman Michael Kelly In- Luminoso and Mrs. Charles Sig- You Use The Register Classified. ler, The investment firm has an In semiskilled occupations such its lowest In January. Francisco Giants. ized. vestigated. —Advertisement. tflce at 30 Linden PI., Red Bank. A FACE POSSIBLE DEATH IN SPAIN — Spain is demanding the death penalty for these American men and Spanish girl who went on trial yesterday in Barcelona on murder charges. From left are James Bell Wagner, of Union Beach, Maria del Pilar Alfara VeJasco, John J. Hand and James Stephen Johnson. Wagner, 23, born in Newark, is accused of beating and stabbing to death a Barcelona furniture dealer in a robbery. The others are charged with him. An American girl and a British girl face possible prison sentences in connection with the same crime. The robbery netted less than $33. JOINT EFFORT — Edward S. Butler, director of psy- chology at the Henry Pollak Memorial Clinic of Mon- mouth Medical Center, Long Branch, conferi with Mrs. Dorothy &arbin, Freehold area supervisor for the Mon- Wagner Tells Spanish Court He », mouth County Organization for Social Service (MCOSSI TERCENTENARY — Matav/an Borough's tercentenary •nd Mrs. Dora Karger, right, director of psychology at kick-off will be marked by a celebration Saturday at th» Pollak Crinc, at yesterday's opening of the joint 11 a.m. at Borough Hall. Among costumed participants Freehold Extension Service of ttio Children's Psychiatric Remembers Nothing of Killing will be Margaret Stuart of the Matawan Players Drama Center of Eatontown and Pollak Clinic. The joint group, and Glenn Pike, member of tercentenary com* service will be staffed by a team of three professionals BARCELONA, Spain - Wagner of Union Beach, N. S., death penalties for three Ameri- 15 and remembered nothing of mirtee, shown here. Miss J. Mabel Brown, publisher from each organization and will make possible the treat- A 23-year-old deserter from the stood for more than three hours cans and a Spanish woman, Ma- the killing of which he was ac- of Matawan Journal, will present tercentenary flag to U.S. Army in Germany has at- Wednesday before a Barcelona ria Del Pilar Alfaro Velasco, 32. cused. Mayor Edward E. Hyrne. ment of Freehold area patients locally, officals said. tempted in a Spanish court to territorial court judging his ver- Crowds jammed the public gal- On trial with Wagner and the absolve five companions of mur sion of the murder on Nov. 17, leries of the courtroom. Spanish woman are two other der charges and blamed his own 1962 of Barcelona furniture deal- •Picked On' American men, an American failure to recall details of the er Francisco Robirosa, 50. Wagner, who told the court he woman and a young Scottish li- Jersey Trust Stockholders Indian Guide Powwowrobbery-slaying on a drug-in- Wagner was the first witness had always been "picked on" in brarian-waitress. duced amnesia. at the trial where prosecutor the Army and outside, testified Others on trial and the sen- Tall, fair-haired James Bell Manuel Casado Nieto demanded he had taken drugs since he was tences demanded by the prose- To Vote On Change to National Slated Saturday Night cutor: ASBURY PARK - Joseph will exceed $7,200,000.00, greatly a property owner in Marlboro, a New Jersey Turnpike inter- John J. Hand, 40, a "Jazz spe- Thummess, president of New expanding the bank's loaning RED BANK- — The winter purpose of the "Y" Indian Freeway failed to support the town la- change and the industrial zones cialist" from Southfield, Mich, Jersey Trust Company, has an- ability. powwow Saturday night at Red Guides. thers' request that the route run of Eatontown and New Shrews- with a German wife in West nounced that a special meeting It is the opinion of the directors Bank High School will feature In- The host nation — Navesink — (Continued) farther north. He said he pre- bury, come close enough to the Berlin and a brother jailed in of stockholders will be held :hat "the conversion m(o a iia- dian (lances, sign language dem with Its 23 tribes has four tribes The Monmouth County Plan- fers the route suggested by trie Freehold industrial area to wa- Getmany for other crimes April 6 to take action on the tional bank arid the increased onstrations and a display of 500 performing. ning Board in a statement pre- Highway Department. erially increase its potential, and death. recommendation by the Board capital funds, will improvft the craft projects ol the Father and See Land Loss pass directly through the Marl The Arapahoe will tell of the sented by its director, Charles James Stephen Johnston, 30 of Directors of the bank to con position of the bank so that it Son "Y" Indian Guide program meaning of the peace (ripe cere- Joseph T. Grause, representing bora Township industrial zone of a native of Bluejacket, Okla. M. Pike, also suggested the two vert into a National Banking As- may better provide for the needs According to Henry Zoubek mony. The Navajo will tell a Sidney Asman and Tunis Denise, 1,400 acres^' he said. whose parents now live in Bry- additional interchanges in Marl- ;ociation with continuance of fi- of the area served, enable it to kmg house chief, each of the four story in sign language. The boro. said the route as proposed would After thex hearing Mr. Link ant, Tex., death. take advantage of changes which nations will present a special In- Apaches will have their little destroy the value of adjacent commented tiiat the Rt. 18 pro- Nancy Karen Hand, 25, of De- duciary powers, the bank to be may be expected in the banking Mr. Grubb said the major known as "New Jersey National dian program. braves do a novelty sign lan- commercial and industrial growth lands of these two men in Colts posal had received a "very fav- troit, a sister-in-law of John field during the next few years, The Huron nation from the guage presentation by each Neck Township and Freehold, orable reaction." Hand, 18 years in prison. Bank and Trust Company" aM enhance its prospects for on- of Marlboro is expected to oc- on a proposed increase in the Shore Area YMCA, Asbury Park member of the tribe. The Fox cur in the area to the north of both as orchard now and for fu- Out of six municipalities af- Ex-Librarian inued growth and serve in the capital stock of the bank by the will perform tribal Indian dances. Tribe will close out the program Marlboro Village. The road as ture development. He asked a fected, he pointed out, only Joan Douglas Bryden, 23, for public interest." The Kickapoo nation of the with the fire dance. proposed would run to the south "slight shift to the west" to al- one had suggested appreciable mer librarian and restaurant issuance of stock warrants to The bank now maintains offices Long Branch YMCA has its The high school gym will be of the village, and Mr. Grubb leviate this problem. changes in the proposal. waitress, Northamptonshire present shareholders permitting in Asbury Park, Deal, Long Comanche tribe doing the six the place of the program and asked that it run instead to the Marlboro Councilman Al Stor- Whether Marlboro will get the England, 11 years in prison. subscription for one additional Branch, Neptune, Ocean Grove, aims in sign language and the will open at 6 p.m. when craft north of the village. er asked for a map of the high- rerouting and extra interchanges Observers from the U.S. and share of stock for each five Oceanport, Ocean Township and Topanemus nation of the Free- displays will be seen. The open- He also pointed out that in ;he way for study by municipal of- it asks will be "a top-echelon de- British consulates here and shares of stock held of recoid West Long Branch. Drive-ins and hold YMCA has chosen the Chip- ing ceremony starts at 7:20 p.m. Gordon's Corner Rd. area the ficials. Mr. Link assured him cision," the engineer said. from the U.S. armed forces were at a subscription price of $25 walk-ups are maintained for the pewas to do a playlet on the Besides the tribal members End route goe/ through an irea un- that full-scale aerial maps will in the courtroom when the de- per share. convenience of customers. In the families, the public has been in- der consideration for subdivision be supplied to each municipality fendants were marched in. past five years the bank has in- Mrg. Dedrick Meets vited to attend. approval. A more northerly route as soon as plans are set up. All six appeared frightened at Upon approval of stockholder; creased its total resources by here, he maintained, would allow Highway engineers, he stated, International first. Later they joked and the capital funds of the bank will approximately 150 per cent and Cold Star Mothers the state to use land that is not will be in touch with municipal laughed among themselves. be increased by $1,580,025.00 and earnings have expanded even in the final stages of nibdlvlsion officials during the making of According to the prosecutor' total capital funds and reserves more rapidly. HIGHLANDS - Mrs. John L Mrs. White approval. At this road, he said, construction plans. Control Set summation, Wagner came t •Dedrick, 15 First St., attended (Continued) an inferchange is needed to serve Harvey Bingham, of Porter, Barcelona as a deserter from the second board meeting, of the the proposed large subdivision. O'Brien and Armstrong, Newark, a U.S. Signal battalion in Ger- New York American Gold Star cratic National Conventions. consulting engineer on the Rt. 18 For Reactor Teachers She was elected mayor of Red Serve Zones many, needed funds, and plol Mothers, Inc., for the Washing- project, explained that roads to GENEVA (AP) — The United ted with the Spanish woman anc ton's Birthday weekend in the Bank in 1950 and was re-elected The more northerly Inter- be relocated when the highway States announced today that i twice. In 1960 she ran for the change, he said, would serve an her lover, "Jimmy" Johnston Setting Up Manhatten Hotel, 45th St. and Is built are: Old Airaboy Rd., Rt. will place one of its largest nu- to rob the furniture dealer. 8th Ave. A reception was held Third Congressional District seat industrial zone.' clear power reactors under in 520, Buckley Rd., Schoolhouse The victim was beaten' anc In the president's suite Friday but lost to Republican James C. Stephen G. Link, state High- Rd., Walling Rd., and Wayside ternational control in the ho'pe Scholarships Feb. 21. Auchincloss. way Department district engl that other countries—and partic- stabbed to death and robbed o: Rd. Roads to be closed by the $33. Wagner admitted he en NEW SHREWSBURY — The • Mrs. Dedriok has held most of Efforts to persuade Mrs. White neer, who conducted the hearing, ularly the Soviet Union-^11 fol- highway are Moore Rd., Mercsr tered Robirosa's shop arme executive board of the Tinton •the offices in the chapter and to be a candidate again this year,, said the Marlboro suggestions low Suit. Rd. and Leland Rd. With brass knuckles and a ham- Falls Schools Teachers' Associa- had served as department pres the year of Mr. Auchincloss' re- would be given serious considera- Aid Available U.S. Delegate Adrian S. Fisher mer but said he had no memo- tion has approved the setting up ident of New York, Has been tirement, were to no avail. tion, along with other suggestions Robert Wilcox, Highway De- told the 17-nation disarmament ry of what happened "after of two scholarships for students affiliated With the New York Mrs. White was named to her received yesterday. A decision 1 partment assistant engineer, said conference the huge reactor said 'todo dinero (all the mon- who are going into teaching and American. Gold Star Mothers unsalaried post on the New Jer- will be reached in eight to 12 that advisory and financial as- plant at Rowe, Mass., Is to be ey) and he came at me with who have graduated at Tinton since the death of her son In sey Highway Authority in 1954 weeks, he stated, alter the com- sistance wii be available to fam- placed under inspection and con- a knife." Falls School. Europe in 1944. She moved to and was named chairman — the ments at the hearing have been ilies and businesses that are trol of the International Atomic Highlands six years ago after be- post' she still holds — the fol- reviewed. Energy Agency. Seeks Link The scholarships are for $200 obliged to move because of the each, and may be applied for ing a summer resident, for 25 lowing year. Construction plans would take new highway. Fisher said the United States The prosecutor sought to link years. State Treasurer another year or more, so that it the other five to the actual through Eugene Camarigg, sixth Moving costs up to J200 for hopes this step will encourage grade teacher at Tinton Falls She was named acting state will be 15 to 18 months before families and up to $3,000 for the Soviet Union and other coun- crime. treasurer in 1961 and remained the state could start building the But the best he could obtain Schools. A Museum Piece farms and businesses will be oaid tries to join in a worldwide sys- Several teachers were com- In that position seven months. road. by the state, he said. tem to prevent the misuse of was an admission that Wagner had discussed with Johnston mended by the board for service. The active career started in New Shrewsbury Councilman All who will be obliged to move civil reactors for clandestine pro- and his Spanish girl friend the Mrs. C. B. Hamblen, association New York, Mrs. White's birth- Frank Cooper asked that the in- will get letters explaining the duction of nuclear weapons. place, and in 1928 she graduated terchange in this borough be robbing of Robirosa. He said president, was commended tor available services to them well Fisher stressed that the IAEA directing a sewing club for eighth from Vassar College. She was clearly marked New Shrewsbury, Johnston refused to take part in advance of the bulldozers, he will be invited to undertake the grade girls which was sponsored already a party worker by that and that help be provided to stated. permanent inspection of the Wagner said he approached For tlie fines} lobster and time but suffered defeats in bids Hand in Barcelona, seeking firs by Tinton Falls Parent • Teacher relocate the Pine Brook Fire- Freeholder Director Joseph C. Rowe reactor "whether or not Association. seafood you've ever tasted, visit for a local council post and a house, which lies in the path of other states reciprocate." But If a pistol and then other weapons Irwin noted that the new nigh- Mrs. Mahalia Atchinson and BAKER'S LOBSTER SHANTY I freeholder's seat before winning the highway. way will open up much of Mon- they do reciprocate, he added, for the robbery, but did not tel the mayoralty. Hand at first of his plans. Mrs. Ida Scott, first grade teach- No Dead Ends mouth County to a major east- it would be "one of the most sig- ers at Sycamore School, were Hare it truly tally dining, en When I did ha said hs want- Locally, Mrs. White is active New Shrewsbury Councilman west road for the first time. nificant developments of this cited for providing breakfast bounty from the lea, prepared ed nothing to do with it and we with numerous charities and or- Herbert L. Willett, 3d, expressed Freeholder Marcus Daly asked conference." daily for five children. parted company," Wagner said. to satisfy tho most exacting ganizations and is head of the pleasure that none of the bor- careful consideration of "inequi Mrs. Margaret Johanson was The prosecutor urged Wagner taste! Strictly fresh, tremendous board of managers of Marlboro ough roads will be dead-ended ties" to landholders in Marlboro appointed chairman of the nomi- YOUTH FOUND to admit having been armed variety, prepared with imagina- State Hospital. by the highway. and Colts Neck Township. nating committee in other board with a knife when he entered tion and skill, served with The Whites have two children, He asked that plans provide The county Planning Board di LITTLE SILVER - Franklin action. Lawrence White of Middletown access to Rt. 18 for traffic go- rector, Mr. Pike, pointed out that I. Newton, 3d, 17, son of Mr. and Robirosa's office and to recal friendly attention, and eaten and Frances (Mrs. John H. ing in both directions on Hope the proposed alignment of the Mrs. Franklin I. Newton, 16 West- 'stabbing and beating a de- (we'll bet you) with rich en- Cohen, Jr.) in Pittsburgh, Pa., Rd., and that the Highway De- road will materially benefit in- wood Rd., missing since 9 p.m. fenseless man to death." joyment! Tha "Shanty" is liter- and six grandchildren — Clifford, partment attempt to ^reserve dustrial development of the coun- Tuesday, was located in Red Wagner replied: "I would Jersey City ally on the .wafer . . ..Manas* Katharine and Brian White and road frontage on Hope Rd. south ty. Bank at 4:55 yesterday after- think I was the defenseless one qusn River inlet, where it looks Michael, Thomas and David . .he had the major weapon. I of the parkway spur to serve the Turnpike Link noon and returned home, Chief out to the tea , . , and a more Cohen. industrial area there. had no knife." "It will provide a link between John Foster said this morning. Teachers Go Down East atmosphere is not Mr. White, formerly active In Councilman Willett also asked labor relations work and region- that, instead of relocating Way- on the Jersey coastl Come in al chairman i of the Wage Stabili- side Rd. to the east, the road Back to Work for a fine informal dinner, and zation Board, is now in seml-re- be lowered and remain in Its JERSEY CITY (AP) - Classes a wonderful evening! ' irement but remains active with present path. return to normal today at Jersey the Children's Psychiatric Cen- He further ask«d what protec- City public schools following a ter, Eatontown. tion tho Highway Department one-day boycott by 607 of the sys- Mrs. White learned today of her plans to provide for local roads, tem's 1,500 teachers. appointment in Lisbon. that they may not be damaged The school-skipping teachers "I.have heard nothing direct- in the course of Rt. 18 construc- called In sick yesterday in a ly about any appointment anil tion. move to get more pay. Organiz- so I can't say anything," she Freehold Township Committee- ers of the boycott hailed it as a told the Associated Press. man Carl B. Schanck said offi- huge success. "There have been various con- cials there are happy that the Pupils at the 30 elementary1 siderations, but it is all very new highway "at least touches schools and 4 high schools re- nebulous." Freehold." He asked the problem mained in classes for four hours She consulted with her hus- of citizens In the area of Walling •ut then were dismissed and tho The chance to own a museum band, Arthur J. White, In their Rd. be considered in planning 34,000 youngsters trooped home piece! This quilt is in the Smith- hotel here. the route. early. sonian Institution which gave us "Yes," she repeated. "That Is Little Disruption School officials had organized premisslon to copy it so you may all I can say until I have heard Colts Neck Township Commit- reserve unit of 200 substitute own it too. directly." tceman said the alignment of the eachers and supervisory porson- 2 patches — mostly scraps — highway as presented yesterday lel, but they couldn't cope with a quilting motif. Pattern 789: is "the least disruptive to the :he many teacherless classrooms. patch patterns; charts, IN MARLBORO HOSPITAL township." He asked considera- In Trenton, the New Jersey Ed- Thirty-five cents in coins for .ls Sr., said a relative found Mrs. their cattle in Hockhockson future education of Jersey City's ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. buv Helen Benson, 103 Linden PI., Brook. children," and said the mayor 161, Old Chelsea Station, Now slumped over the kitchen stove Mr. Link said all water rights had directed the school board to York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pal 'n her home. would be preserved. cut instructional, administrative tern number, name, address and Tho chief sold the relative hap- Douglas T. Newbold, Colts and medical services In the IPBSTIR asone. oened to stop by the house and Neck, however, said he doubted schools. Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needle found Mrs. Benson conscious. tlife Highway Department arold craft Catnlog - over 200 designs She was examined at River- provide suitable access to the only 25c! A must if you knit, era iew Hospital and later commit- brook for "my herd of spooky LASAGNE DINNER SHAStY NEW FREEWAY ROUTE — The proposed path for the extemion of Rt. 18 from Rt. ? chct, quilt, sew, embroider. Sen' I to Marlboro. heifers, who have no Interest In NEW MONMOUTH - The St. 03 CHANNEL DH. 25c. progress." in Madison Township to meet the proposed Rt. 35 freeway at the border of Eaton- PT. PI.KASANT I1EACH Mary's School Parent-Teacher "At thti Ittatl o/ tht Special value! 10 complete quill There's no Trick to Having E: Mr. Newbold suggested relo- town ii shown here as it was presented in a public hearing yoitordsy. Ths four-lane Association will sponsor a la- Inland Wattrway" tra Cash. You Get it Fast When patterns In deluxe, new American cating Rt. 18 on the Earle sitlo limited access highway will have an initial 60-foot median strip, to allow two more sagne dinner Sunday in the school TW 9-1100 new, experts. Send 50c nowl You Use The Register Classified. of the brook. lanes later if they prove necessary. cafeteria from 2 to 4 p.m., and Heritage Quilt Book. For begin' —Advertisement. Vincent Burns of River Edge, in from 6 to 8 p.m. r sugnt uip As Street Takes Rest m*f YORK (AP) - The stock market give ground grading!? yesterday after • tbree-tlay ad vance to record highs. Tradin was active. The list took a moderate loss in line with most Wall Strei opinion that the market was e titled to a rest following its ris We're celebrating early! which carried it well past th< 800 level in the Dow Jones in dustria! average. Sensational savings all over Aluminums rallied. Stee backed away fractionally from recent gains. Airlines, despite the store—come in now! some bright earnings statements were mostly lower as trades tool profits on some substantial gain: Motors were no worse tha 'rtH*™****!*"*^ Edward 0. Clark Anthony J. Plccola mixed. SUPER VALUE RUGGED The trend was generally lowe INCREDIBLE! among rails, tobaccos, buildinj materials, drugs, electronic, Terrific Bargain Bank Names Clark, chemicals and utilities. STEEL OUTDOOR 6-TRANSISTOR The Dow Jones industrial ave age, which had been up as mucl POCKET-RADIO Piccola To Board as 1.11 close to mid day, took STORAGE LOCKER net loss of 1.02 at 804.70. EATONTOWN - Robert B 1, 1961, he was made manager o Of 1,335 issues traded, loser Barlow, president of the Centra the Eatontown office and assist outnumbered gainers by 614 t( Jersey Bank and Trust Company, ant treasurer of the bank. A fev 459. New highs for the yea 99 today announced the appointment weeks ago he was promoted t< totaled 47 and new lows 8. of Edward 0. Clark and Anthtmy assistant vice president of th Volume ticked along at a bris JT. Piccola as members of the bank. Mr. Clark was elected t< i.28 million shares compared wit Eatontown Office Advisory the Eatontown Borough Counci i.57 million Tuesday. Board. Mr. Clark is an assistant in 1960 and re-elected in 1963 fo 5 For the third straight da; vice president of the bank and a three-year term. Chrysler was the most activ manager of the Eatontown office Truly an incretdiW* Mr. Piccola has been engage itock but this time it decline! and Mr. Piccola is president of value ! It f ea-tur«« in building construction and Ian instead of advancing. It lost % A. J. Piccola Builders, Inc. powerful ipeaker: development throughout Mon at 45V& on 172,500 shares. Sperrj handsome leather Mr. Clark- entered the employ mouth County for 29 years. H Rand, which announced two ad- of First National Bank of Eaton- has been a resident of Eaton anced versions of its Univac carrying case has • town in 1941 as a bookkeeper and town since 1941 and has take punched-card computer, was sec- fold • down handle. was named assistant cashier in 3 Emhte front doors, ffip-top Ed. Holds 2 largo an active part in the civic affair ond, gaining % at 18 /8 on 92,30(1 Complete with, bat- January, 1948. Upon the merger ash cans, fire-proof storage for paint, gas, of that community. In 1951, h< shares. Third was Radio Corp.': etc. Heavy gauge steel with extra-strength tery and earphone. of First National of Eatontown served as chief of .the Eaton- lew, split stock, easing % t< with the Allenhurst National town Fire Department. Mr. Pio 15% on 90,600 shares as trader: etruction. Baked-on enamel finish. Bank and Trust Co. in April, cola also is president of th •ealized profits on recen u 1952, he was placed in charge of Bamm Hollow Country Club. itrength. the bookkeeping department lo- cated in the Allenhurst office. In Other members of the Eaton- Next came Ford, up % at 55>/2 1954 he was transferred back to town Advisory Board are Daniel and General Dynamics, up WE'RE FAMOUS FOR OUR COMPLETE SELECTIONS Eatontown as assistant manager. S. Weigand, attorney, who i 31. chairman; George B. Whitfield, General Motors announced rec- On the merger of the Allen- ird sales of Pontiacs in Februarj hurst bank with the Central Jer- retired, and Dr. Stanley 0. Wi kins, ind GM stock was up % in heavj gey Bank and Trust Co. on Feb. rading. Reynolds Metals, up V/s, wa; ;he volume pacemaker in its roup on news of the aluminum SUPER "TITAN" price boosts. Alcoa rose Aluminium Ltd V2 and Harve; Successful Aluminum 20" ROTARY ENAMELWARE Cerro Corp., stimulated anew by, its price boost for copper and POWER MOWER ^ brass tube and pipe, was one o ASSORTMENT Investing the most active issues, advancing •%. Ingersoll-Rand spurted V/i or Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR j- news of a 2-for-l stock split pro- Q) "What is meant by 'mar tages in the practice are thai posal. gin buying'? Is it a wise prac- margins must be kept up; and, Corning Glass, strong lately tice? What are its advantages" if your stocks fall in value, yoi eased Vi on news of its dividem ea I would appreciate an explana will be asked for more margin increase. tion." B. W. If you can't put it up, you're Zenith's profits were disap Use Our Lay-a-way Consisting of 3 qt. sauce pan, SVi qt. Minting, though higher, and th A) I will be glad to give you sold out. There is also an inter- 1 round dish pan, 8 cup perculator, 4 qt. stock fell 2%. Fairchild Camera A Newberry's exclusive with one. est charge on your unpaid ba sauce pan in red and white. reported lower earnings.and lost scores of top features: self Buying stocks on margin mean ance, which would prove quit' cleaning grass chute; new, costly over a period of time. Y2 SGM Corp., introducing foul easier spin wind recoil that you put only part of th new business machines, was u cost of your purchase and th Q) "I hold Consolidated Ed Easier Starter itarter; adjustable cut- broker advances you the balance, son and United States Rubber. ting heights, more • • • I My first interest is income, IBM shucked off half a dozer Heavy steel with rust/ The margin rate—or what you resistant balcedj have a few hundred dollars U points. Polaroid lost 2, Contro put up—is fixed by: the. Federal enamel finish.! PROCTOR METAL Reserve,.Board and at present i add to eiftiei* of ithese holding: Datajy2, U.S. Gypsum 1%, Di 70 per cent. Which should I buy?" L. G. ont 1% and American Telephon : IRONING TABIE, A) On the basis of income The advantage of margin buy- V*. W&:: :l alone, your -better buy would b< %i~ii &J ing is simply that it increases Consolidated Natural Gas ad ADJUSTABLE U. S. Rubber. The yield here is your purchasing power to a con- vanced % Sears, Roebuck %, 4.5 per cent compared with siderable extent. The disadvan- Homestake %, Texaco Vt, and 4 per cent afforded by Consofi Raytheon >/£. *>J dated Edison. Among airlines, Delta lost V/t only 5.9^ I think I should point out, how-Western V/s, Pan American Famous Proctor quality. Sturdy Jordan Drive ever, that- U. S. Rubber reported Eastern % and American Nylon Bearings « Jnited rose >/4. metal with steam vent top for a decline in earnings in 1983 to cooler, faster ironing. Automatic Nears End $2.90 a share from $3.52 a year American Stock Exchange earlier. The drop in 1963 was irices declined irregularly on height adjustment lets you iron due in good part to loss of Mont- "olume of 1.39 million share: tfi comfort-sitting or standing. ;omery Ward's tire business and ompared with 1.69 million Tues- •JULZ Folds flat, casters on one leg for to strikes at a number of plants. lay. Syntex was active and re- easy mobility. Turquoise enamel Nevertheles, the decline was overed 2% of Tuesday's hugh nnish. fourth in a row for the company, 3SS. and though earnings will probab- Yesterdays closing stocks: _P Ind «8m Can 41% Kresge B8 38% VENETIAN Cyan 62 Kroger ,m M Wy L*h Port C Mot mi Leh Val Ind S3 BLINDS .m Smelt LOP Glass Hoyt Promoted m 8I1I Lib McN*L 16% m Tel Tel 141 Vj Llgg * Mr 7V4 Tob 28% LHton Ind 66S Our low Price mp Inc 2S'4 Lukens Stl 43'4 naconda (8M. Mack Trk (lii mro Stl 74 U Marath Oil 58 M, mour MH Martin M . 1 00 msl Ck 11.T4 Merck 4 for 15 hi on 35 HGKI clilson 2SH Minn MAM 67>4 I Retln 54'i Mont Ward 16% PAINT BRUSH AND •Co Corp 23% Nat Blsc 59 TRIPLE CHROME PLATED fC Corp 91*1 N Cash Reg 74 4" long. White. been pledged, Erwin S. Harber, JI Pa PwiU 31 ' lodge worshipful master, has an- ter Trac Pa RR 32 ». Innefle Pepsi Cola 5(1«, nounced. leu & Oh es'4 Perkln Elm 41\ rysltT Pfizer 1B'» Richard Morris is chairman of Ir.i Bv Hit Phil El 32% the fund drive. David H. Sobel en Tola tss Phill Pet 48S 43 Pit Steel 12 Is campaign director. >Uim tias Pub Sy E&C, 78 ml Sol 2 Pullmni) The lodge, now celebrating its R.lia ,, Rl't Pure Oil (3 * >nt Cin 44 NPW 35 "t GREAT BUYS FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE 40th anniversary, was organized RCA .op HPS Raytheon 20'4 under the leadership of Rev. Dr. rn Til \ Reiidlng Co I2'i Max D. Davidson, former rabbi Arthur W. Hoyt rnlng O 226 V, Itepuli Stl n Zrll 5S"i Revlon 3R'i of Temple Beth El, here. It has no SU 23 \ Reyn Met 00 COUNT SLIM FOLD NEW YORK - Arthur W. rtlis Wr lR'.i Rey Tob ik LADY SUSAN 450 members. Hoyt of 85 Hillside St., River 39 Rob Controls ;«', I * Hml 21*-H El Jos b-ail 55 «i 99 Plaza, has been appointed a dis- nt Sup 24 \ 8t Res Tup 32 Mi 9x12 TWEED STEP STOOL trict manager for the Equitable UK Alrc -i'« | B**.'\rs Roeb NAPKINS >w f'hem fls"i | Shell on 47'i SAVE 2.00 Life Assurance Society of the is Ind 28 », Elnclftlr 45% Egg Market 1'ont Smltli AO 57 BROADLOOM RUG U.S. He is a member of the so- iq U 31«, 5 fkifony 71 \ 13 NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- iety's Gonska Agency, which SI Air h I Fun I'uc 40 SAVE 6.00 nt Kcul 127 | Sou Ity 01 Wholesale egg offerings more has its headquarters on Stnten ,1 Join] I Sperry ltd than ample. Demand quiet yes- sland. ne I.nek Stil IJninil I RUl Oil t'al PAIL- O- BOWLS terday. A native of Elizabeth, Mr. !i' V!v' 46'i I Bid Oil NJ JUMBO GARMENT Whites: Extra fancy heavy II I'ftL 7fi\ | Stu.li'l.akfr loyt is a veteran of five years oil I'alr 2 8-OZ. BOWLS DUST MOP 99* weight (47 lbs. min.) 34!/2-36i/2; submarine service, including Pa .U) Cp 5:nr i | -iVx (! Prod nl Mm 5, >i.j I T.'\ 11 Sul 1US FREE PAIL SAVE 40c fancy medium (41 lbs. average) cific duty during World War II. n Aft'cpt \r 99 perintendent by the Turbine •11 Kkc I'n Carbide •n KJ! I'n Pac urn (40 lbs. average) 31-32; Equipment Company of Mountain- •11 Motors l.'nit Alrc •malls (36 lbs. average) 26-27; side, N.J. before joining Equita- •11 I'ul. I't l'nlteil CLI peewees (31 lbs. average) 21 TclAIOI I'S l.lnrs OPEN WEDNESDAY ble in February, 1960. He is a i-il Tlrr I'M Plywd ; 22>/ i/ . IVic Cp i'B itiii. DOWNTOWN 2 2 member of the Life Underwriters It'll.- rs am.'it ' 53'i Browns: Extra fancy heavy Association. •n Aid I'S steel 50'i hln.'h Van AI ail 31 AND weight (47 lbs. min.) 36-38; fan- He and his wife, the former ..ilyf.tr 41 W'.-ilworlh S cy medium (41 lbs. average) Jean Sullivan of Maplewood, Sir, Warn I) Pic II1. :n Wn I'll Ttl Ill', 31-32'^i fancy heavy weight (47 N.J., have five children: Lynn, eylimind .VT, W»sl| r.\ ,1V I RED BANK FRIDAY EVENINGS lbs. min.) 35-36'zi; imalli (36 Ml Oil 51 >* While Mot eight; Nancy, six; Kathleen, mm Pap 33"i Woolwth lbs. average) 26-27; peeweei (31 our; Cindy, three, and Sandra, re Pdr 43'i Yngit 6h*T C«nt 5S'-4 Zmlth R lb three months. !n| Rand S6H I Lut-ltate Ocean Township, tint il told 10 quarts of whisky at a price lew charge will be conducted fcy the plenary retail distribution' li- cense i*su«d by -the Township than the one officially listed division In its office at 1H0 Ray- Committee "Shr/iid not be «** Charge Made Ermtrton K, Tjcbupp, acting mond Blvd. here at 2 p-ia. Thurs- director of the Division of Al- day, Mart* 1*. revoke**' Against Store coholic • Beverage Control, ia- At the hearing, he Mid, the Tax Cut Money formed Schultz and Friedman corporation will be gives the op- Buyinygg 'it UM tbt NEWARK - Tfee state few Ptwrmteie*, Inc., the store op- portunity to be beard on the Registei r CCUittftbU d tot quick re- :,W DAWSON budgets now, but which the old brought a charge against Deal erator, that a hearing on the charge and to show cause why wiltr—Advertlwanettt. AT BaibMM N«wi Analyst1 one, as last revised in IBM, ignored. And the new one says NEW YORK (AP)-A clue u that families spend a smaller bow American! will me at leasi percentage of their incomes part of their additional take now on such things as food home pay, thanks to the tax than they did formerly, al- cut, It offered today by the new though eating better; and con- cost of living index. Mr. A. E. GRUDIN siderably more on other goods They'll spend it for more o or services than they did when the things they didn't buy Ii personal incomes were smaller. quantity a few years back. The Labor Department's new Since the price of food hasn't consumer price index also help gone up as much in recent clear up another mystery fo: years, as has the cost of many ANNOUNCES many citizens: How come the goods and services not thought outgo side of the family budget of as necessities, the new way always seems to rise more than of calculating the cost of living the old index said it should? gives a clue to where the money goes—for new goods and serv- The new index takes in items ices, or more of those once The Sale of his that loom large on some familj thought of as luxuries or now- and-then items. And since Americans have tended in recent years to put any extra income into such up RED BANK STORE grading of living standards, the additional take-home pay may EVERYDAY'S CHRISTMAS for Donna Conforti, 7. She's well add to the volume of such playing role of Henerilta in Meredith Willton's "Here's (the BRIGHT STORE) spending. Whether this in- Love" at Shubert Theater in New York. Broadway dis- creased demand will affect prices or'-charges remains to be covered Donna through recording of "Merry Christmas, 30 MONMOUTH STREET seen. Santa Claus," a long writ-ten by James F. McNamara, The Bureau of Labor Statis Jr., of 385 Prospect Ave., Lrrrle Silver. TO tics says the cost of food has risen 6 per cent in the last 10 years, If your grocery bill has ty Jean McGrogan, in Bhe home gone up more than that, the Union Beach of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bureau suspects that is because John MoGrogan, Fifth St. Guests Scott Wilson, son of Mr. and were Mrs. Fred Schuler, Mrs. you now buy higher quality Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Union Ave., Mr. JOHN HUME meats and vegetables, which McGrogan, Mrs. Louis Riccardi, was given a surprise party re- Mrs. Leroy Covert, Mrs. Bernaird naturally cost more than econ- cently in his home to mark his omy grades; and that you spend O'Brien, Mrs. Robert Townsend OPERATING AS third birthday. Guests were Mrs. all of Union Beach; Mrs, Elsie much more for convenience, IWbert Fitzpatrick and daugh- precooked or otherwise pro- Whitney, Union City, and Mrs. ters, Eileen and Maureen; Mrs. Ronald Whitney, Jersey City., cessed food. Also there are a Jdhn Crowley and children, Jo RED BANK HARDWARE & MILL SUPPLY CO. |ot of new food items, or new Anne and John; Mrs. Charles Val- versions of old items, that arizola and daughter, Joyce; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaskaus- tempt you. Clifford Evans, Mrs. Florence kas, Victoria PI., have returned [I Wilson, Lynne Ann Wilson, all of after a month's sbajl in Holly-1| Even so, the bureau holds wood Ela. that the percentage of the fam-Union Beach, and Mrs. Francis ily budget spent for food has Horton, West New York. This sale does not involve the slipped from 28.18 in 1953 to Mrs. Smith Feted 22,43 today, The new index thus Charles Lambrecht, Fifth St., won't be affected as much by By Family on Birthday is spending a month touring HIGHLANDS - Mrs. James E. the changes in prices of various Florida. foods as in the past. Smith, Sr., who recently celebrat- BRIGHT ACRE The items in today's family ed her birthday, was feted by budget to which the government .The birthday of Mrs, Alfred Wilson was marked at a meeting her son and his family, Mr. and gives more emphasis include Mrs. James E. Smith, Jr., their SHREWSBURY housing, with hotel and motel Monday night of the Crystal So- children, Mary Kothleen, Mi- rates newly added, up to 33.23 cial Clulb in the Crystal Bar. Mrs. per cent from 30.17; transporta- Wilson received gifts from the chelle, and James, 3d; her daugh- Which remains under Mr. Grudin's tion, to 13.88 per cent from members and her seoret pal. At-ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al- 11.65, with autos and car serv tending were Mrs. Katharine bert Carlstrom and daughters, icing accounting for most of the Kane, Mrs. Fred Varfese, Mrs, Terry, Debbie, Sandy and Kitty, Henry Hardy, Mrs. Frank Rac- ownership and management. ^^ increase; health and recreation and another daughter, Mrs. Ber- up to 19.45 per cent from 18.03. oioppi, Mrs. Clifford Evans, Mrs. Alfred Trampler, Mrs. James nard Sundberg and children San- Some of the new spending Haggerty and Mrs. Frank Kane. dy and Ann Eileen. Mrs. Smith habits the government now received greetings from her son- FRESH WATER acknowledges are parking fees, A surprise stork shower was in-law, Sgt. B. S. Sundberg, sta college tuition, outboard motors tioned with U.S. Air . Force in we extend our best wishes to Mr. Hume moving expenses, golf fees, given Mrs. Vincent Whitney, Alaska. legal aid, funeral services, and Fifth St., last week by Miss Bet- between-meal snacks. and wish him every success. Highlands WEST Cub Pack 25 recently completed plans for its annual blue and FURNITURE CO. gold dinner to be iield In the THE BRIGHT STORES, INC. public school. A roast beef and KEYPORT, N. J. ham buffet will be served. Luke 264-0181 A. E. GRUDIN, President Penta, pack chairman, and Thom- Right froa UH Well as Sutton, cubmaster, are in T»» MV* Mini upaiu* of o Imp* charge. Den mothers will assist, ttarag* tank wtan you Inilall an and serve at the banquet. fnril* 40O1 |*t wottr lyiUm. And yte g*t pUnty et waUr^—right Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. «t«n y« worn It—fniK from tl>« Irene Gorman, seventh grade wtll trwy tl«M yo» bra en Hit student at Our Lady of Perpetual Help School, took second place Stroll and cenpatl (10 x in the Catholic Youth Organiza- II"), II still glw yen big n- tion spelling meet for Monmouth •deity (vp ts 600 gph). Th.i. County at St. Mary> School, New «nlh an available for both dnp •ad ihollow wtlli and it on Monmouth. She is the daughter ••alingly low cotl. of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Gor- man, Middletown. She will com- pete in the diocesan finals. Two en the able for "A Man for AH Seasons"

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Horay, Seadrift Ave., recently returned and a new all-season Hiekey-Freeman suit. home after a twoweek vacation MINER SUPPLY CO in Hollywood, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cottrell J. Kridel, realizing man does not and ohildren, Robert and Kathy, 14 Cedar St., recently vacationed for two weeks In Florida. They Tel. 741-3333 visited at Clearwater, as well as live by suits alone, is proud touring other parts of Florida. to cooperate with Monmouth Arts by

selling tickets on our third floor

to their March 19 presentation

of this outstanding play.

But the good life recognizes material First Family of Quality Whiskies values too, and a Hiekey-Freeman

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at your very best every day you wear it.

Superb lines; dramatic, soft, rich tones.

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tilM o«wspap«r uiumti no rasponilbUltlei tor itttem«nu ol opinion tn lettar* from lu reader!. distant, when they can safely return to their homeland. These Cubans have been •ublcrUXKn Prlcei In tdvince £*Mi than S moa. Per moncii {1.59 U month*—I 18.09 6 month*-* B.00 •lnfle oopy at counter, T cent* BlDfl* copy by mall, 10 eenti 9 monttu-»!3.50 3 months—| 4.60 building themselves into the Miami THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 economy in a most surprising way. If they were to leave, they would tear a gaping hole in the new South Florida Who Won the Bus Strike? Chamberlain social fabric. The Cubans are in a score of industries, and what . After 16 long weeks, the bus to help pay for the new driver bene- many of them contribute is far from menial, They are strike has ended. fits and to help absorb the company's in fruit and vegetable canning, they operate garages, We are still trying to figure out loss. they own laundries, they have become canny Used car —who won it? Who won the bus strike? salesmen, they add the authentic Latin note to night clubs, they challenge the hamburger cult wjth little The New York-Asbury Park No one—really. But one thing is known — the joints that sell delicious fritas, they have their own Transit Co. didn't. press (which should be a "must" with American re- biggest loser is the commuter who The bus drivers didn't. porters who presume to keep up with Communist do- depends on the bus to get to and The public certainly didn't. ings in Latin countries), they are rum distillers and from work every day. importers. And they still willingly do many of the hod- The bus company claims that In the end, he will have to pay carrying tasks that Americans disdain. If you want oil during the period of the strike it the bill for those 16 weeks. and gas at a gas station at 4 o'clock in the morning, lost about a third of a million dollars. But what was most unfortunate the chances are that it will be a Cuban who services you, meanwhile using you as a foil for practicing his The drivers got most of their de- about the strike was that during the broken English. You will find, if the conversation goes mands—but, as the strike stretched time of negotiations no effort was lour Money's Worth; on, that he was a lawyer back in Havana. And the on and on, had to scrape and scrimp made to keep some of the buses run- cake you eat in a hotel may have been baked by the to make ends meet. ning to at least transport commuters. William S. ex-manager of a Cuban radio station. And the bus-riding public? It is this attitude of placing the What You Get in lax Cut Cream of Enterprisers Besides being greatly inconveni- public interest last gives us great By SYLVIA PORTER White In his economic lunacy, Fidel Castro drove the enced, they're facing a hike in fares concern. cream of the Cuban enterprisers into Florida. There The 1964 tax law is giving us an $11.5 billion tax WASHINGTON—An unpleasant is Manolo Areas, for instance, a great landowner who, • odor of police-state methods—of in a rapture of misplaced political idealism, helped Cas- What's Best for the Majority? cut, the largest in our history. That's an appetizing instances of illegal wire-tapping statistic indeed—but how much of the cut will each and of federal snoopery over the tro to power. Areas was duly despoiled of some three mail of private persons—is aris- hundred thousand acres. But he got away with enough What is best for the majority in better roads and a revitalized busi- of us get? ing from the vicinity of the wealth and knowledge to become an important part ness district. United States Department of Jus- Atlantic' Highlands should be the The following table, prepared by the Research tice. of a growing sugar cane and milling industry in the prime factor in the Zoning Board's Other factors in the decision are: Institute of America, will show you ex- The victims of these episodes Clewiston region of Florida. actly how much you will save, for it have been, of course, either high- increased traffic in the area; possi- The ex-ruler of the Cuban Navy, Rear Admiral decision on whether to grant a vari- compares the tax you are paying for ly unpopular or even "bad" men, ble nuisances; other potential uses in the minds of many. This su- Rodriguez Calderon, now functions as the head of a ance for construction' of a million- 1963 and the tax you will have to pay for the land, such as a borough park, perficial circumstance, however, large Florida fruit canning industry. Mirta de.Peralej, for 1964 and 1965 on your taxable in- is wholly irrelevant to the deep, dollar tax ratable, a nursing home, high rise apartments, or garden Havana's most famous hairdresser, has done consider- come after subtracting all your deduc- root fact that this abuse of the off North Ave. apartments, as well as residences; federal investigative power is ably more than survive in exile with a prosperous beau- tions and exemptions. fundamentally alien to a free so- ty salon in Coral Gables. The Bacardi rum people, who The question is—would this be the possible need for increased mu- ciety, that it is mortally offen The 1964 tax law provides for a were just about to put up a new building in the Cuban nicipal services, and the fact that sive to the Constitutional guar- a good ratable for the borough whose two-step cut. Rates are being reduced antees of freedom and privacy city of Santiago when Castro grabbed all the industry the borough's master planners have which it is this same Justice 1 citizens, particularly senior citizens PORTER in every bracket for 1964 and still deep- Department's responsibility to of Oriente Province, have gone ahead with their plans had no opportunity for a site study. —only the building has gone up on Miami's Biscayne and persons on fixed incomes, are er cuts go into effect for 1965. Thus, you can anticipate shelter rather than attack. If a variance is granted, it ap- a tax reduction when you file your 1964 return in 1965 Attorney Gen.- Robert F. Ken- Boulevard. hard-pressed to pay ever-mounting pears likely that opponents will take and another reduction when you file your 1965 return nedy, the department's head, Castro 'Revives' Business tax bills? owes a duty to his position and the issue to court. in 1966. Your rates for your 1963 returns run from a to the American tradition not Three yeafs ago a handful of exiled Cuban violin- There are those who oppose it Unless the Zoning Board has simply to put a stop at once to ists started a small supper club for Cubans on this same low of 20 per cent to a high of 91 per cent; your rates every form of this unfairness. It Biscayne Boulevard. Called Les Violins, the club turned —there are those who favor it. Per- properly resolved all questions, addi- on your 1964 return will run from only 16 per cent to is his obligation as well to punish those officials involved in it—reso- out to be an amusing place because the musicians also sons in opposition, understandably, tional public hearings should be 77 per cent; and your 1965 rates will range from a new lutely and pitilessly. did everything else connected with running a are more vocal. conducted. bottom of 14 per cent to a top bracket of 70 per cent For the Department of Justice restaurant. They waited on the tables, they parked the If there is grave doubt about the has one function even higher cars. Their enthusiasm was tremendous — and con- One major argument for the rata- Let's say you are/Cmarried man who ended up in than that of fighting crime and ble: Atlantic Highlands needs im- proposal, the idea of a referendum 1963 with a $6,000 taxable income on line lid of Form subversion. This is the lofty duty tagious. A couple of them, wjth bel canto voices, spe- to protect and defend the Con- cialized in breaking into song as they served bean goiip. provements to its school system, should be explored. 1040, after subtracting your exemptions and deductions. stitution and the Bill of Rights of The club is now a large and elegant establishment, but •Raise* in 1965 the people—including the "bad" Behind the Political Scene: people—under it. the habits and the antics of the musicians haven't Your 1963 income tax is $1,240. If you have the Though there is no evidence changed. Even the cigarette girl is part of the musical same income this year, your tax for 1964 will fall to that the Justice Department has entertainment. It means big money for Cubans as An- actually been running wild in this glo-Saxons pour into the place. An Enterprising Reporter Without Pencil $1,080 and if you have the same income next year, your area, it is all the same a fact tax for 1965 will drop to $1,000. You get a $160 "raise" that recent examples of extra' Meanwhile the Miami Cubans are quite cynical By WILLIAM HENDERSON legal federal action against "bad- from Uncle Sam this year, a further "raise" of $80 dies" are troubling many reason- about Castro's ability to pick up the economy of Cuba A stroll along lower Broadway the library. "There's your man Democratic legislators haven't in 1965. able men, most notably in the even with trading, help from Britain, France and Fran- Hie other day, revived memories Talk your head off." He intro- seen or heard a word about it United States Senate. co's Spain. I talked with one of them from the Cuban since his announcement weeks of the time in the early 40's when duced me to Ike, who was bent The fact that your withholding tax rate is down Roy Conn, the New York law- town of Guines, which was once the heart of a thrlv- we "crashed" Gracie . Mansion over a coffee table, eating a ham ago. Hughes hasn't changed his to 14 per cent for the balance of 1964 and will stay at yer under federal indictment on interview former President sandwich and drinking out of a mind. They'll hear plenty, when perjury and conspiracy charges, inc tomato crating industry. It would seem to be a slm* Dwight D. Eis- beer can. He was alone. The he tries to push the bill for a 14 per cent for 1965 may have misled you into think- complains that his mail is under pie matter to grow and market a tomato. But the divi- enhower after mayor left to answer a phone call floor vote.- ing that you won't have a "two-step" tax cut. If you government surveillance—a clear sion of labor here is actually quite complicated. Farm- a huge ticker- As I started to ask questions, BACKBONE in the women's and undeniable violation of his tape parade in I got the jitters. I had dropped counterpart of the county Demo- believe this, you are wrong. basic rights as a defendant in a ers, truckers, lumber dealers and carpenters for the, criminal case brought against the canyon. Ike my pencil when I stumbled in the cratic party is Mrs. Anne Kelle- Withholding is simply a method of collecting a crates, buyers, shippers and money-lenders were an was, at that cellar. Ike didn't have one either her, committeewoman in the 3d him b; that same government. needed to put Guines tomatoes on the market in Flor- time, General and I was afraid to leave for district (Belford) in Middletown. rough amount in advance from an employee against Justice Department spokesmen of the Armies. fear I wouldn't get back. She is also recording secretary of first deny any federal mail watch ida. When Castro moved in with his "agrarian reform," Fiorello La- Since then, I carry three pen the Bayshore Regular Organiza- his final tax for the year. Your final tax for 1964 will on their behalf. Subsequently, the truckers, lumbermen, buyers and shippers all van- Guardia was cils, two fountain pens. tion of Middletown and treasurer be less than your tax for 1963 and your final tax for they are compelled to admit the ished. And the farmers stopped raising even for a local then the may- STATE HOUSE - What hap- of the county's women's Demo- truth of Cohn's complaint; they or living in the pened to Gov. Richard J. Hughes' cratic club. Of course hubby 1965 will be less than that for 1964, even though the then blame it on an assistant fed- market. eral prosecutor. HENDERSON mansion and income tax bill? Republican and Donald and children Donna, advance collection through withholding will be at the Castro, incidentally, boasted the other day that on this particular day he had his Diane, Donald and Daria come A federal judge, Archie O. Daw- police guarding the staid old first. same rate for 1964 and 1965. son, feels obligated publicly to Cuba would be producing 11,000,000 eggs a month by ' house as if it were a second Fort CARMICHAEL denounce the incident as "shock- WONDERS never cease.. Robert Now take out the return you have just prepared 1965. Sounds impressive as a statistic. But there are Knox filled with gold. ing"—as indeed it is, in spite of 6,500,000 people in Cuba—which would mean that eich VOt LIKES To Rau, president of Fanwood rescue for 1963 (and if you haven't done this yet, hurry up the fact that Cohn in his day Reporters were kept a distance squad, sent letters to residents was an eager part of the pack of person could count on something less than a couple of •way. Suddenly 1 spotted a v-s BA^Y MAKE IT p saying: "Thank you for your and complete your return so you can find out where professional accusers of other eggs a month from a "revived" egg business friend, Newbold Morris, then til To past generosity, but keep your men who gathered around the president of the city council and money this year. We have you stand). Note the figure you entered on line lid of PAY t m PIUU— 1 late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy now N. Y. city parks commis- enough." Form 1040. The table below will tell you what your of Wisconsin. sioner. THORN in side of Thorn Lord, own tax savings will be. Edward Levinson, a Las Vegas, I shouted. Morris came over, Democratic state committee Nev., gambler—albeit a perfectly saw my plight and said to a cop: chairman, is Ocean County Demo- MARRIED PERSONS legal gambler under the laws of "He's my secretary, let him cratic chairman Al Cucci. He Taxable Income that state—says before a Senate pass." I did. "Now go in the won't take orders from Trenton, '63 tax '64 tax '65 tax committee investigating the Bob- cellar and up the stairs. You're does things his own way. Cucci $ 4,000 $ 800 $ 680 $ 620 by Baker case that federal au- on your own," he counseled. I will wage a primary fight, if nec- thorities "bugged" his telephones. In the dark, I fell over somei ; 4 essary, to win nomination for $ 6,000 $ 1,240 $ 1,080 $ 1,000 This sort of thing has repeatedly old furniture, finally discovered! Senate seat which may be va- $ 8,000 $ 1,680 $ 1,480 $ 1,380 been condemned by the courts of the cellar door leading to the cated by GOPcr S. Steclman $12,000 $ 2,720 $ 2,420 $ 2,260 this country as a dirty business. kitchen. But alas! It was locked Mathis. $16,000 $ 3,920 $ 3,500 .... $ 3,260 It is disclosed at the same time After pounding on the door for 15 TARGET — County Democratic by United Press Internationa minutes, someone unlocked it and nleaders are storing up most of $20,000 $ 5,280 $ 4,720 $ 4,380 that Nevada members of Congress switched on the lights. It was their political ammunition to fire $24,000 $ 6,800 $ 6,080 $ 5,660 had gone to President Johnson — himself a life-long antagonist of the mayor himself. at Surrogate Ed Broege of Bel- $28,000 $ 8,520 $ 7,580 $ 7,100 "You!" he shouted in his high mar, figuring that of the GOP all forms of illicit federal snoop- pitched voice. "What the hel candidates he will be the $32,000 $10,400 $ 9,220 $ 8,660 ing—to protest reported federal wire-tapping in both Las Vegas are you doing in my cellar? Get easier (?) to beat. Of course, SINGLE PERSONS in here." Broege will have his own verbal and Reno, even before the Lev- Knowing LaGuardia loved to be bombs to toss back. It's no $ 4,000 $ 840 $ 740 $ 690 inson affair. UP1 reports that called "Major," I used the soft H coincidence that Ed and Demo- Sen. Howard Cannon of Nevada $ 6.000 $ 1,360 $ 1,210 $ 1.J30 sell approach. I didn't tattle on cratic rival Donald Cunningham had then been assured by a Ju«- Morris, but said: "Major, I hall from the same bailiwick. $ 8,000 $ 1,960 $ 1,750 $ 1,630 tlce Department official that there would be no federal wire-tapping wanted to see the General so I Mi REPORTERS assigned to cov- $12,000 $ 3,400 $ 3,040 $ 2,830 in that stale. used some initiative." <• ering Mayor Robert F. Wagner $16,000 $ 5,200 $ 4,610 $ 4,330 I can still smell that foot-long, at City Hall were told months ago $20,000 $ 7,260 $ 6,450 $ 6,070 And to add to all this unpleas- thin, black cigar he was puffing that his wife, Susan, was fighting ant and disturbing business, L on when he answered: "You a losing battle to survive and $24,000 $ 9,560 $ 8,530 $ 8,030 inson, in the midst of his ajv would have been taken in as an they told their editors. But tncy $28,000 $11,980 $10,720 $10,090 pcarance before the committee in . Intruder if the police had spotted didn|t know the nature of her fa- $32,000 $14,460 $12,960 $12 210 the Baker case, is handed a you. Why didn't you ring the tal illness — cancer. Newsmen subpoena in an income tax in- front door bell?" He was giving f guessed it when they saw her Tomorrow: The big tax cut for small and medium- vestigation by a federal agent me the business. J 3-5" who invades the very Senate leaving Gracie Mansion list sized corporations and what it means to small "You *onno dc* something constructive* Then the mijior laughed, took Thanksgiving Day for dinner with without its knowledge or pcrmls- me by the arm, and led me to 6—Thursday, March 5, 1964 •ny n cho join the »pr on !" her family in Connecticut. businessmen. (Continued on Page 7) rect luu-icm* DUUI ceit»uuy uw u wiu cover in n xngu* unmi White new WasM'root would cut it, but I doubt that California. might' break another cable By ROBERT HOLTOM anything short of that would do Over-all cott was set at f2Mwhere it will have to go H Anti-Fluoridalion felt the coMumer hu so ciwiot nuclear bl«»t. incbe* deeper to get at thU in the matte? che Mid. NEW YORK (AP*-r „A wrfrt- The l^ll-mlle ctble h much U." ilJlon—the most eipeniive •Sou 16 work thii bUUady totiro- He »»ld th« cable Is feeing toproject of Us kind la the United one." the spokeimao said,!Group to Meet Mrs. Chtmberlia, unit publicity thick cable now wormiat; it* J*« *& ot&er* already in u-aa*tra*- htotitg txdMtanm to t Seotle raBj located **t it will b« out of anyStater "&igkbien Inches ia tint pttilc- NEPTUNE - Vat Mownoutfi director, noted **t pict* *« »y underground aerou the na- operation except case Is quite a lot" ' thai U it barittted five/i Jleet _,__. of-(it aatton'i prims TblM li wt t jovemroent- »*i«r County Astt-flooridfttioB League under way to rid Ocean tow*. tion may provide t*w otiy direct growd ttute&d of the normal vtts. tpcwwed project, rttixr it 1» wtfl meet March U in tfae Otfc- Tb».«fat> be stressed ftt «u ti-anicontlaental telephone com- w#t#r supply

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MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M.-SATURDAY TIL 6 -V-., evidence, and other miner* in- , Ua& S, RED BANE BECTSTCR volving OK,emergency u» e< aux- Gvil Defense, iliary police in Civil Pefenie There will bt »cfatrg» for tlerta. To lecture mission- Fire Police CUcsei wili be held trem $ to The lecturer, wio win iice tikiei LO p.m. in the tchool cafeteria. to illttttr*te hl» talk, tpent a year The Monnwuth County Fire- Students in Indie to M» M a FoJbri^ Courses Set men's AuoctaUon aiuwooead Scholtr. While there, he ttugbt FREEHOLD - The Monmoutb courte* in fire police training to American methods of education County Civil Defense and the be held starting Tuesday, March On India to the Indians. Monmouth County Firemen's As- 17, at Washington Engine Com- MTODLETOWN — Dr. Seymour Before assuming the director' sociation today announced sep- pany fire house, Matawan, and Fersh, cultural materials director ship of the Asian Society, Dr. arate police schools to be held on Wednesday, March 18, at Lib- Fersh taught at Montclair Co Extra Interest Days et the Aiian Society, New York this month. erty fire house, Whitesvllle Nep- lege and Rutgers University. tune. City, will gpeak on India and its The Civil Defense unit an- On Your Savings Account At As director of the Asian So nounced a course for auxiliary The fire police school will run HRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL culture at the high school March ciety, he is responsible for obtain police to be held at Neptune High for eight successive Tuesdays and 18. ing materials and information o School starting Tuesday, March Wednesdays. Applicants may Deposits Mode on or Before March 10th To accommodate both morning Asia for distribution to the Amer- 10, and continuing for 12-weeks. enroll at either, school. and afternoon session students, ican public. / Tht course, sponsored in conjunc- Traffic control, fire police law, Earn Interest from March 1st Dr. Fer* will give two lectures, Melvin Kupermann, (tnstructo: tion with the State Police, will organization, fire lines, crowd ene at the end of the morning in Afro-Asian cultures at the higt bring members of the Civil De- control, observation and other •ession and the other at the be- school is in charge of the pro fense corps instruction on Civil items will be given in the course. . cinning of the afternoon session. gram. Defense law, civil government, The course ii laid out by the police procedures, preservation of State Police. DON'T JUST FURNISH AWARD — Maj. t«ur«mco W. SouvilU, Jr., of 145 EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Bloke YOUR HOME... Ridge RdL, Rumion, is congratulated by Brig. Gen. Jamet DECORATI IT! WAf CW OUT YOU PDN'f STEP Hebbelor ai Deseret Test Center, Fort Douglas, Utah, CM JUMioK WH6M SOD COWS. 3 after receiving an award for exceptional performance Stop lo for a free consult- IN to SAV 6OOPM16HT-H£'5 IM INTEREST ON REGULAR ation. You'U find it will while stationed «t fhe Army Pictorial Canter, Long make a wonderful world of PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS difference in your decor- (stand City. The major it tfie son of Mr. and Mrs. 4% Inttrtit en 12-month time ctrtifieaMf avalteWt ating! Laurence W. Souville, Rumion. He it a graduate of on any data FURNITItE Gunnery School, Washington, Conn.,. and of Cornell HO Broad St, Red Bank, N. J. 747-4M0 University, wrier* he was a R«i«rv« Officer Training Save Regularly • Save Automatically Opm It A.M. 10 » P.M. Mon. thru PH. » A.M. to t P.M. fotyrton Corps studant. Ask About Our Local Students SAVE-O-MATIC PLAN To Attend Convention MIDDLETOWN — Forty men* A dress to bers of the high school senior class will attend a mock nomina- ting convention Tuesday at conjure with. Temple University, Philadelphia. ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANAS(?UAN The mock convention will nom- • NORTH ASBURY PARK • Pure silk inate a Republican candidate for president. The local delegation FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL * BRtELLE will be committed to Gov. Nelson HEAD OFFICE: 401 MATTISON AVE., ASBURY PARK printed intensely Rockefeller, New York, for their M»mt»r Ftdtrol Re»erv« 5y»l«m/F«l«ral Dfpoilt Inturonct Corp. candidate. • The delegate selected to be the in royal blue speaker to nominate Gov. Rocke- feller is Riohard Lehrbaum. THE MART APPLIANCE CENTER SAYS: and robin's egg NEW WATCHES FASHIONABLE AS against white. JEWELRY PIECES A fine watch tells far more than time, as this "season's The belt wide variety of exciting new models proves, the Jewelry In slides through dustry Council reports. Styled for the ultimate In fashion appeal and built for shirred slots. many years of carefree time- watches come in many shapes, sizes and finishes. Otherwise Thanks to modern design, it is no longer necessary to limit FURNITURE GALLERIES one's choice to a round or it's utterly simple. square shape, for there are now many other new and ex- citing shapes Including the mar 40.00. quise, octagon, tear drop, pear, oval, clover - leaf, circle-in-a marquise and diamond, RT. 35. MIDDLETOWN white gold and yellow gold, as well as the popular multi-col 671 • 0400 ored gold, and the finishes in Op«n flit dude Florentine, matt and 9:30 P. M. Dally polished, in addition to com- Saturday 'III * ...tk-Cetoett binations of these. 'itOAD AND FRONT STRUTS S SANK, H.J. • SH l-IIO0< New Trends For added jewelry elegance, • Buy at the Mart Appliance Center and always get more for your money THE MART -«'•-<* many of the new watches have type bands. The multi - faceted • Buy at the Mart Appliance Center and NEVER pay any extra for delivery APPLIANCE CENTER crystal continues to attract ad- Ii loeot»d In Tlw Mart mirers, since it adds sparkling or service beauty to the face of every Fiimtai* taller!** watch. •Buy at the Mart Appliance Center and always get top brands and top Another important trend Is quality the bracelet watch — wide, hinged or flexible. Some have jewel - studded lids which in- HUNDREDS OF EXCITING BUYS LIKE THESE geniously conceal the watches priced far more modestly than many realize, are, naturally, NEVER PAY MORE quite popular. Newi In Bands Watch bands, too, have taken Admiral IV" Portable TV on a fashion aura and comple- ment the watch itself. With the fascinating and new watch NOW $' bands now available, there is no reason for an elegant watch not .to have handsome watch ONLY band. The latest ones are ex- 129.88 • Ultra-slim, lightweight and give almost a "solid gold" took. • Extra-sensitive tuner insures bright, crisp pic- For extra ease and comfort, ture • Telescopic Antenna they have' flexible links where Includes matching stand he band joins the watch, and a small expansion section is concealed under the clasp to make it easy to get on and off. ' XT, BIG RINGS SOARING NEVER PAY MORE IN POPULARITY One of th« most exciting ere; ations in fine jewelry this-sea' FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR son is the large, beautifully de- signed ring. It has soared to such popularity that it has practically become a status symbol among smart women and is made in a wide variety of attractive styles and designs. '218.88 I Check the second floor at J. Kridel... The fine karat gold rings • Family size 13.2 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer comb. range in form from big hand- * Big 100 Ib. zero zone freezer. Automatic defrosting 23 for trends in young men's spring clothing, trends that influence the some single stones in pronged refrigerator • Twin Hydrators store nearly % bushel H younger boy too. The ubiquity of India madras, for instance; the settings to unusual combina- tions of precious stones in huge of fruits and vegetables • Adjustable cold control s growing importance of seersucker. dome-shaped settings. Any or* at • Genuine bleeding madras, in Young Men's sizes 36 to 42, 29.95 of these new high-style rings is a beautiful entry in the Fash- f In boys, 8 to 12, 12.95; 13 to 20, 19.95 ion Parade this Spring. H Standards of tailoring are appropriately higher in bigger boys' They are available in all types of the new gold finishes NEVER PAY MORE H and Young Men's sizes. —including polished, brushed, S * Besides madras, look for faded blue denim oxford in sportcoats. Florentine, matt, etc. — and in many different stone combina- MOTOROLA STEREO s Young Men's, 29.95; boys' 14 to 20, 22.95 tions of pearls, diamonds, rub- 5= • And seersucker, Young Men's, 27.95; boys', 22.95 ies, emeralds, sapphires, tur- quoise, smoky topaz, amethyst, ONLY $' 2« • Dacron and rayon slacks, ivy or continental models, in navy, black, and other popular stones such dark olive or Cambridge gray, 8 to 12, 5.95; waist 26 to 34, 7.95 as the 'Linde" Stars. So Many Rlngf NOW • Tab or button down shirts, 3.98 With these many variations to 128.88 • Slim black tie, 1.00 choose from, more and more * 3 Separate Speaker Systems • Multl Channel women are building up ward Amplifier with 3 Output Transformers • Feather- robes of rings to accent or har- -» ^^- >v- v V T V monize with their Jewelry en- touch aluminum tone arms with dual style cart* semble*. For a woman, a ring featur- ridge. J.tiutkl ing her birlhstone in a variety of tailored or elaborate settings, [ MOAD AMD WONT STMITS ' is a charming idea, the Coun- SPECIAL TERMS TOO! •«H> SANK, MJ. • |H M1M< cil reports. • 90-Day Charga No Monty Down—Budgat Account • Ui« Our Exundtd Lay-Away Plan... It pays to advertise In The Red wlHi No Inttrott And Tako Up To 36 Months To Pay Mtrchandlw Will lo Hold Until Nttdtd IIHifliilijhiiiiijiiitiiiii^ Bank Register.—Advertisement. ccwuouei arop out or »gnt WMO y their tennt of oflic* are over i* BBC program, "Letter from ttiags" by Mr. Cooke serioutiyj another American lncongruence. America," be rarely taliu on pointed to the been Of bis topic gected that "herd thinking" is to conclusions was in n sutemest: He cMded Vat zytonct to name political issue*. when be Mggested that people be lvoided- Tiying to under-' "I don't beliwe, I'm sorry to dr Cooke Suggests Remedies stand the "individuality of the say, that education hH anything who were &e nutaiog-mtie* 'A **»• M» attempt members/' buje aad 4wrt Uii«t» look lor slmfStritiw, and friendship," he mid. : RUMSON r R «r Wilde: to follow • convention. Why Mr. Cooke concluded Oat for know •bout them," he toughed. "create mote harm." He aug< An interesting sidelight to to sought out snC : Wt 8H b*vl them. BuJAUstai "We are two oountries divided •Oooke, who W been termed i by the same language.' "renegade" tjy his British-borr Mr. Cooke in reporting events .cousins, and "a British spy" byto Europeans about Americans MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-EATONTOWN, N. J. Ph. M2-2150 j ;bis American-by-choice cousins, must, as he puts it, "phrase ,*poke about them yesterday as a words — then interpret them." Jinan wtth liaison authority. Meaning of Words •* The well-known Britten Broad- He said simple words such as _ correspondent for th "lift for elevator, reel instead of < United States, and chief Ameri spool of cotton and old folks' Jcan reporter tor the British home for Senior Citizens Retire- weekly, the Manchester Guardi ment Community" are terms that an, Mr. Cooke spoke on thi are easily acceptable and under- "Pleasures and Pains of Anglo- standable. He met difficulty, American Relations," from the however, in paraphrasing in po- ' point of view of a daily reporte litical references to "the house" , and foreign correspondent. for the House of Representatives This was the last in the series which most "commonly Is under- Of lecturers sponsored by the stood to be "something like" the Junior Service League of Mon- House of Commons, when, of ntouth here in the regional, high course, they are nothing alike. •chool. Trying to explain the democra- ' Chips on Shoulders cy of the term "availability" In the running campaign for the Mr. Cooke, who is known b; presidential nomination, M r. television viewers in millions o Cooke seems to have met his American homes for his Omnibus Waterloo, Delegates who are programs, admitted that th "instructed'' and "un-lnstructed" "cousins across the sea" neurosis has been "cooled off," but that Americans and the British carry "chips on their shoulders like Gunman Sent epaulets." He referred to the relationship Off to Jail , ns "soaked with envy and suspi LITTLE SILVER — Robert cion" caused by the deep seated Tucker, the man who was shot cause analogous to the relation- during a gun battle with police- ship, between a father and a son men Feb. 23, was taken to the : who ran away. "The father ex- county jail yesterday afternoon pected him to run home ... hi to await grand jury action. He is never came back... instead he being held without bail. got rich." <. Mr. Cooke interspersed his talk Tucker's arraignment on oharges of atrocious assault and throughout with anecdotes pecul battery with intent to kill and iar to each country. He, himself, carrying a concealed weapon was has been the brunt of jokes by delayed until yesterday because the British who summarize ac of his hospitalization for two gun- : counts about him with "Mr shot wounds. .Cook* recently became an Ameri- Scan citizen." Stopped on Seven Bridge Rd. to be questioned about his erratic t "How recent can 23 years be?' driving, Tucker fired six shots at r he countered. Sgt. James J. Fagan and Spe- ;• Birth of Prejudice cial Officer Harold Giblin. [I Whittling away at his specialty None of the shots hit the of- ;i?to try to suggest rules for under ficers, but Sgt. Fagan was cut on Cttanding another country, Mr, the face, apparently by the re- jCooke'wntends that it is not volver Tucker swung at him. In rferent from understanding any the chase that followed, the gun- human being. man was shot twice. , f "Take the plunge and examine .your own deep prejudices and s'pre-conceptions," he said. The ^British are 'cynical," and Ameri. County Wills •"cans are 'always moralizing their positions,' he observed FREEHOLD — Cash bequests iThe separation he suggested can totaling $10,000 are made in the will of Lillian H. Van Brakle of t Middletown, who died Feb. 12. AsbtiryResuming A grandson, Richard Leroy Stark, and Floyd J. Van Brakle SPRING NEWS (Organ Concerts are left $5,000 each. The balance | ASBURY PARK — The City of the estate is bequeathed to THE SLENDER COAT 15 SOFTER, £of Asfoury Park plans on re'nsti- two daughters, Hilda Van Brakie |tuting weekly organ concerts in Stark and Marjorie Van Brakle RICHER IN WOOL/CASHMERE tConvention Hall.' The first con- Reed. Icert will be on Sunday afternoon Other area wills probated by plarch IS, and will feature St Surrogate Edward C. Broege In- fePatrick's Day music in conjunc clude: ition with the Si. Patrick's Day CARSTEN R. OLSEN of Mid- ^Celebration. dletown, who died Jan. 18, left household goods and 10 shares of 19 I Frank Albanese. has been en American Telephone and Tele- I gaged to conduct the weekly con- Pot it on and see how young and slender you |certs. Mr. Albanese has played graph Co. stock to Camilio Del- ithe organ in such places as the Rio, and the balance of his es- 'look. Stroke the luxurious, long-wearing fab- tate to a sister, Ingrid Mark- | Hotel Taft in New York and had ric—90% wool, 10% cashmere. Isn't this eoa» f his own radio program on WOR,strom. fWAAT and WHN. He was the RAYMOND E. CASEY of a fashion investment for many seasons to Keansburg, Who died Feb. 15, left ffirst organist to play jazz in a come I Beige or bamboo.* Sizes 8 to 18. Jconcert at Carnegie Hall. his estate to his sons, Raymond • He was organist at the SfanTejT E. HarveV, and David Casey. *llw In block red lib.l.'n. ^Theater in Jersey City and also VERA W. SPROUL of Keyport. I played for the Skouras Theater who died Feb. 9, beaufat I chain. china and jewelry to her daugh- ter, Enid E. Baiters, Hnd the balance of her estate to her sons. Clarence B., Frank A. and Vin- cent R. Sproul. To teH the folks BRADFORD K. JOHNSON of Middletown, who died Feb. 1, 'eft his- estate to a sister, Hilda Walling. CHARLES P. PFAU of Long Branch, who died Feb. 3, left plumbers' tools and equipment to his son, Charles P. Pfau, Jr., and he balance of his estate to his wife. F.illian E. Pfau. RUTH JANSEN of Middletown who died Feb. 6, left her estate (o her granddaughter, Glenda Jansen De Genitn. GERTRUDE B. ZIEGLER of Rumson, who died Feb. 6, left her estate to a daughter, Dorothy L. Aumack. HANNAH DONOVAN of Free- hold, who died Feb. 14, left her istate to her son, Daniel Dono- van, Jr. WILLIAM S. JOHNES of Union fashion loves Beach, who died Feb. 13; Harry ames Mason of KeansburR, who ipd Jan. 29: Frederick P. Car- hart of Fair Haven, who died Feb. 13; Josiah Morris Hewitt uf jerkin ensembles Colts Neck, who died Jan. 31, and W. Rhea Moreau of Free- hold, who died Feb. 15 left their estates to their respective YOU'LL LOVE WARDS VARIATIONS spouses.

There's no Trick to Having Ex- ON SPRING'S NEWEST FAVORITE tra Cash. You Get It Fast When NEW JERSEY BEL* You Use The Register Classified —Advertisement. @ Stripes you'll parade in proudly . . . Easter-time, anytime. Wards famous Carol Brent costume combines rayon/flax jerkin end sheath skirt with striped tie blouse in carefree Dacron® poly- 98 TOP TOPPER! ester/Avron* rayon. Green or mocha with contrast stripes. 10-18. 16 WOOL WITH RICH CASHMERE (D The soft look of lace ... so newly smart, so utterly feminine MEMBER MEMBER AT WARDS LITTLE PRICE ... especially in spring's pretty Carol Brent pastels. Sheath dress 98 TRAVEL AGENCYINC. has push-up sleeves; sleeveless coat is frosted with cotton lace. Serving Monntouth County for 18 Yaara 98 Rayon/cotton in powder blue, maize, pink. 7-15. 16 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK © Much style for little money ... our pastel-pretty 3-piece Jutt around (tie corntr from our former olfle* ar Carol Brent suit-dress with nubby textured rayon/cotton/silk jerkin 10 RECKLESS PLACE 12 98 Here's fashion with real staying power. Easy and sheath skirt plus easy-care Arnel* triacetate overblouse with Telephone 741-5080 dashing tie. Pink, blue, maize. 7-15 and 8-16. You can raiarva and pick up alrling, iteamihip, bui and clutch style punctuated with bejewelled but- 12 (our -ticket*, hotel «nd rtlort arma r«iervaHoni j| our officil. tons. You'll wear it with both tailored and IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK TROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT dressy things for seasons to come. 90% wool, 10% cashmere .. ..beige, bamboo. 8 to 18. NO MONEY DOWN ON WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT PUN

• ..• ^ :,•'>• I 10-Timnfay, SfanA 5, WM! -- BED BAKK REGISTER Opens Office PRICE SLASHING SEMI-ANNUAL t^i

Dr. Walter J. Kahn BIG SAVINGS! ASBURY PARK — Dr. Walter J. Kahn has opened an office in MORE THAN OUR REGULAR the Medical Arts Building at 601 LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! Grand Ave. His practice is limit- S Sasa ed to the eye. Dr. Kahn attended Temple Uni- versity, Philadelphia, and re- ceived his MD from the Univer PORTABLE TV ELECTRIC RANGES WASHERS •ity of Chicago School of Medi COLOR TV cine. He interned at Philadelphia General Hospital and trained in Norge 2-speed Auto. Washer ophthalmology at the University Olympic 19" Portable TV Admiral 21" Color Ensem. Columbus 20" Electric Range of Illinois and Johns Hopkins • Hand wired chassis • 26,000 volti picture • Titanium porcelain finish e I temp«rature, lint filter University. During the past year • Slim design cabinet power, No. T-1000. e Porcelain top and tub he has been on the faculty of the • New electronic color University of Illinois Medical balancer 89.93 School in Chicago. He is a grad- 99.93 149. uate of Toms River High School «nd holds a commission as cap- 398.00 Frigidaire 30" Electric Range 139. tain, Medical Corps, U. S. Army (bate optional) Norg« 2 -Cycle Washer 119. Reserve. PERSONAL PORT. TV • Free earphone attachment Hotpoint 30" Electric Range 149. 59.00 RAC 21" Color Console 88 RCA 2 - Speed, 5 • Cycle Washer —199. • Include* free 90-day tervice Famous 30" Do Luxe Elec. Range . 109. KNOW YOUR 458 Kelvinator 2- -Speed GOVERNMENT Famoui American 19" Portable _...... 1O9. Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers DeLuxe Washer 179. Association, 143 E. State St., Trenton 8, N. J. Phileo Courier Port. TV with stand 109. DRYERS HI FI-STEREO Frigidaire De Luxe Washer .„„.•!69.

Those pay envelope windfalls Hotpoint 2 - Speed 179. resulting from federal tax rate Motorola 19" Port. TV with stand ....129. Frigidaire Auto. Elec. Dryer redactions could blow away on Stereo Console with AM-FM Silhouette Washer the winds of inflation unless Con- • Temperature setting e 4 ipeakirt, dual amplifiers Norge Wringer Washer • 88. Phileo 19" Port. TV with-stand _129. e Siant capacity gress nails down the lid on deficit • Beautiful!/ styled wood cabinet spending. This was pointed out by the New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- Admiral 17" Port. TV w/stand .™._.tl8. 99.93 REFRIGERATORS tion in reporting the 1964 policy -~#P70M_ 99.93 statement voted recently by the National Taxpayers Conference, Norge Electric Drf6r~~r~~.^.~-~....l'\9. comprising executives of state- Sylvania 19" Port. TV with stand 139. Coffee Table Stereo . .„ 79. FREEZERS wide taxpayer organizations Norge 3 - Temp. Gas Dryer 139. throughout the nation. 6 - Speaker Stereo Console While applauding the Presi- Gibson 2-door Refrig.-Freezer dent's Intentions to reduce feder- Phileo Gas Dryer...... _...... _ 139. with AM/FM 129. al expenditures, the conference • Twin porcelain crispers • 100-lb. freeier expressed concern that deficits RCA Whirlpool Electric Dryer 129. Zenith 4-Speaker Stereo Console ....139. ctill are anticipated both in this CONSOLE TV year's and next year's Federal budgets. Hamilton 2-Cycle Gas Dryer 169, Imported Stereo- with 169.93 "Inasmuch as deficit financing AM/FM — Short Wave 179. kindles inflation," the statement 23" Nat. Brand TV Console Hotpoint Elec+ric Dryer 138. said, "the citizen may well lose Hotpoint 2 - Dr. Refrig.- Freezer —.-199. more in reduced purchasing pow' • Supdr power chassis ,er than he gains through tax re • Easy top tuning Norge 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator —159. duction. Last year, rising prices TV-STEREOCOMBINATION reduced the purchasing power of, GAS RANGES the dollar by nearly two cents. A RCA 12 Cu. Ft. Refrig. - Freeier .—199; ftax cut financed by borrowing in 109.93 Olympic 23" TV stead of expenditure reduction1 Columbus 20" Gas Range Norge 13 Cu. Ft. Refrig. - Freezer —209. could bring further reduction in 23" Motorola Console • Lifetime burner guaranty Stereo-Radio Comb. the value of the dollar that would w/Remo+e Control .... e Titanium porcelain finiitr e 4 speakers, dual Kelvinator 14 Cu. Ft. benefit only this nation's ene- 199. amplifiers mies." • Hand wired Refrig. - Freeier -209. chassis Tha conference called for fur- 69.93 ther reduction in 1965 fiscal year Emtrsen 23" Console TV. -179. Norge 13 Cu. Ft. spending to restore balance to "No Frost" Refrig.-Freezer -.-239. the Federal budget plus strength- 219.93 - Zenith 23" Console TV „ 199. Norge De Luxe 30" Gas Range 129. ening of procedures in Congress Frigidaire 16. Cu. Ft. Frost Free ' tor expenditure control. Improve- Motorola 23" TV, Stereo Comb ..269. ments seen as needed Include: Columbus 30" De Luxe Gas Range .... 99. Imperial Refrig. - Frejjzer'* 459.. '(a) creation of- a bipartisan RCA 23" Console TV „ '. 199. commission to evaluate present Tappan De Luxe 30" Range 169. Imported 23V TV, Stereo, Norge II Cu. Ft. Freezer ..^-159. control machinery and recom- AM/FM, SW •--429. Syl/ania 23" Early Amer. Console —.219. mend long-range improvements Universal 40" Double Oven 199. Hotpoint 10 Cu. Ft. Freezer «_; 15$, to spending controls; Packard BeH 23" TV, "(b) immediate steps to put •11 appropriations in a consoli- Motorola 23" Swivel Console 189. Roper 30" Gas Range : : --139*. Stereo, AM/FM, Multiplex ...... 449. Norge 16 Cu. Ft. Freezer 1 199. dated bill and to set specific lim- itations on expenditures from both current and carry-over thorizations, and "(c) provision of more staff assistance for Congress and its STEAM IRONS HAIR DRYERS MIXERS TAPE RECORDERS •ppropriations committees to en- able them to secure more de- tailed information necessary to HAMILTON BEACH HANDMIXER Judge'budget proposals." SUNBEAM STEAM IRON PRESTO 5- YEAR GUARANTEE COMMODORE DELUXE 5TRANSIST0R The conference also called PORTABLE HAIRDRYER upon Congress for "systematic TAPE RECORDER •nd recurring review of all grant-in-aid programs to reduce 7.97 7.97 WITH REMOTE MICROPHONE •nd eliminate those that can no 7.97 longer be justified", as well as Presto Steam Iron : 7,97 Universal H*ndmixer 7.97 "a moratorium on all new grant Universal Hair Dryer 11.97 programs until such a review has Toaitmaster Steam Iron 7.97 General Electric Mixer — 11.77 16.97 been completed." General Electric Steam Iron 8.96 Casco 4-Temp. Hair Dryer 12.97 Westinghouse De Luxe Mixer .. 14.47 with Drink Mixer Attachment Caseo Steam Iron 8.99 General Electric Hair Dryer . 13.97 De Luxe Mixmaster 15.97 .. \\\ Uni/ersail Steam Iron 8.97 with Mixing Bowl and Stand Dominion Hair Dryer . 14.88 MOVIE CAMERAS PROJECTORS Westinghouse Hair Dryer _.. 17.97 Dear George: with 2 Hoods — Model HZ 10 35mm CAMERAS Mansfield Ten long, miserable years ago TOASTERS Universal Hair Dryer 17.97 en a bleak and rainy day I mar- PROJECTORS M-1000 projector with reverie ried this jerk who has never 4 - Temp. Control w/Manicure Set snade half the money he should PROCTER SILEX TOASTER Taron Eyemax have and worries me so I have a 27.88 headache all the time and even 35MM electric «) with 10,000 troubles I could get with case. •Ipng fairly well, more or less, RADIO if this lout didn't accuse me of AWgon Electric Eye Zoom 59.97 complaining all the time. What should I do, not that you would Procter Da Luxe Toaster 7,97 GENERAL ELECTRIC OR 39.97 Mansfield Holiday — know? Automatic Zoom Disgusted Toastmaster Toaster _ 10.88 WESTINGHOUSE TABLE RADIO Mansfield Skylark Projector 24.97 49.97 Dear Disgusted: YOUR Bell & Howell Electric Eye Keep spreading your merry Sunbeam Toaster 12.97 Kalimar A w/Case — F2.8 Lens 19.97 sunshine and someday he will see CHOICE Zoom Model 310-F .— 79.97 the light and maybe from time General Electric Toaster 12.97 Ariosa Electronic A.C. Flash 10.97 to time he will send you a funny 8mm Roll Color Film postcard. So, keep smiling! Dominion 4-Slice Toaster _. 13.97 11.97 Honeywell Electronic Flash . 39.97 with developing 2 for 3.00 Dear George: I have noticed here lately that my television set doesn't get the Jack Paar show late at night and I wonder if this might be due' to faulty reception in my area. HAZLET—3140 ROUTE 35 TAKE MONTHS G. H. DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Dear G. H.: SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO & P.M. (FOOD ONLY) I don't believe so-I think It NO MONEY DOWN! TO PAY! is due to faulty reception in your Demos Push $100 Dinner Mets flfy ROBERT g. AlLEN tad tAXJl SCOTT ; WISHINGTON -H Vlrtiutlly every industry, bus!- new, trade association farm organization and labor union of any consequence is being busily solicited to buy a sizable number of tickets for the big Democratic $10()-a-pi8te,dinner here March 19. Aim is to raise $700,000 to be equally divided between the Senate and House Democratic Campaign committee*, headed by Senator Warren Magnuson, Wash., and Representative Michael Kir- wan, Ohio. All the inside indications are this ambitious goal will be achieved. Nothing is being left undone vin the strenuous backstage drive to sell the Alias $100-a-plate tickets. Those in charge of the fund-raising affair are not being squeamish about who is being importuned. : A carefully compiled alphabetical list of some 800 businesses, labor unions and organizations of all kinds vm mmwtii is a principal adjunct in this hard-sell solicitation. 'Known among Democratic campaign! leaders as the "master list," it is ex g tensively used for fund-raising pur poses. The compilation, constantly re vised and kept up to date, consists of}1 two sets of names — organizations and their Washington representatives. \ Ilustrative of the nature, range and scope of this carefully guarded list ol contributor prospects are the following Scott random samplings: BUSINESS — American Can Co.; Anaconda Cop- . per Co.; Chrysler Corp.; Columbia Gas; Consolidated Edison of New York; Continental Oil; Goodyear Tire and Rubber; Gulf Oil; Hum- ble Oil; New York Central ircefully tagged as ticket sell- 's. GIRLS' 2-PIECE Railroad; New York Stock Every Democratic senator up Exchange; Pacific Gas and jr election (25 as against nine Electric Co.; Pennsylvania lepublicans) has been allotted 50 Railroad; Procter and Gam- -ickets — five tables for a total DUSTER DRESSES >f $5,000. It's up to them to d's- ble; Radio Corporation of »se of these tickets either in America; Shell Oil; Standard Oil Washington or their home states. IN THE FASHIONABLE "A" LINE of New Jersey; American Tele- Jo questions are being asked, phone and Telegraph; Tennessee xcept whether they have sold Transmission Gas; Trans World hem. The season's most wonted Airlines; American Airlines; These senators have a big United Airlines. stake in doing that, as the more (tyle at incredible lew priced TRADE, ASSOCIATIONS — money the campaign committee Sleeveless "AM line dresses -American Bankers; American has, the more they can look for- with matching dusters in solid Medical Association; Aerospace ward to lit" the way of financial Industries; Automobile Dealers; help in their fall campaigns. A and print easy core cotton. Bicycle Manufacturers: U. S. umber of them will need a Your choice of Pink, Maize, ^^^^^^^^^^^_ .._„ _ , v Brewers; American Cattlemen; >t of it, as they face admittedly U.S. Chamber of Commerce; ncertain re-election contests. Rose and Orange. Q ••••••• ilAE5 3-P A Cotton Manufacturers Institute; Officially, the occasion has COMPARABLE VALUE 3.98-5.98 Distilled Spirits Institute; Nation- een designated "Kick-Off Din- si Electrical Contractors; Nation' Honoring President Johnson . il Food Brokers; Grain and Feed ind the Democratic Congression- Dealers; Investment Bankers; il 'Class of 1936' " — the year Sizes 7-12 3.33 Meat Institute; National Associa- was first elected to Congress. tion of Manufacturers; American )ther still-active "classmates" Paper and Pulp; American Pe- ire Senator Magnuson and R«p- troleum Institute; Pharmaceuti- esentative Kirwan, the chairman 1 cal Manufacturers; Philippine if the congressional campaign imagine. Sugar; American Pulpwood; lommittees, and Representatives imagine! American Railroad Executives; Albert Thomas, Tex., W. R. 7-P1ECE GIRLS' 3-PC. BETTER Rivers and Harbors Congress; Poage, Tex., Eugene Keogh, Savings and Loan League; Na- N.Y., and Senator John Spark- GIRLS'SUIT SPRING MAKER tlonal Shoe Manufacturers; man, Ala. GOATS American Truckers; Wool Grow- Principal speech of the evening ENSEMBLE OUTFITS ers. will be by President Johnson. LABOR UNIONS - AFL-CIO; Also slated to talk are President United Auto Workers; Building Truman, and Speaker John Me- and Construction Trades Dept. Cormack. C0MP.VAUX6.98-7.0g 7-»4 9.T7 APL-OIO; Communications Work- iChoose 100% cotton ers; Electrical Workers; Govern- POLITICALS — Although the Ensemble includes Blouse, biCBter, Z Inoc9iovo ood com. VM. M.M>*&M ment Employees; Ladies' Gar- Democratic National Committee box pleat skirt, bat, bog, Rayon Wend suns? Cot- frowning on them, individual ton blouse, plaid skirt, ment Workers; Longshoremen; members of Congress are organ- gloves, locket, k»rch»«f. W&ny "A" fees. 3-Pc Machinists; United Mine Work- izing their own fund-raising af- Completely washable jomokas; cotton blouse Cardigon Coats (hat ers; Postal Clerks; Steel Work- r Mend of Rayon and Silk. denim skirt, duck jamai- ers. airs in Washington. Among bog-coat). All laminated :hose already under way are — Navy, Turq., Lilac, Pink. cas. Sties: 7-14. wools and Crepes. Red, Also the American Farm Bu March 12, $100-a-plate dinner for Sizes 4 to 14. Blue, Black/White. reau Federation, the Nationa Rep. James Morrison, La., a Grange and various other nation member of the House more than , al and sectional farm organiza 20 years. Speaker John McCor- tions. mack will give the main address. . " T0RN1NG ON THE HEAT — This is the first $100 affair for a Choose •from many t~, ' Spearheading the hard-boiled congressman this year and vig- s+yles, colors. Sold in J j drive for the $700,000 goal is an rous efforts are being made to SPECTACULAR SOCK PURCHASE old hand at campaign fund-rais- get a big turn-out. Morrison package of 6. Sizes 6/ '*' • aing — former Postmaster Gen- faces tough opposition for the to I I in group. / eral and National Chairman first time in years... Another James Farley. fund-raising affair is a $50 lunch- This is the first time since hi eon for Senator Philip Hart, break with President Roosevelt Mich., March 5. For Both Boys & Girls In 1940 that Farley has taken an Some Democrats are grumbling active part In fund-raising. H because Hart is wealthy and they COMPARABLE VALUE 29c EACH \t sending out a flood of letters see no reason why they should all over the country, and getting be tapped to provide him with numerous checks in return. campaign funds. Assistant State To further ensure the success Democratic Whip Hubert Hum- of the dinner, Neale Roach, vet- phrey, Minn., is chairman of ^his eran at organizing and managin event. The Hart luncheon is •uch affairs, was made director drawing particular scowls from A one-time official of the nation friends of Senator Quentin Bur- 1 al committee, he took a leave dick, N.D. Facing a difficult cam- WEAR IT 10 BOYS 100% WOOL from his private business to taki paign and badly in needs of funds, charge of this particular Job he has been told by the national SPORT JACKETS Democratic members of thi committee to lay off. Burdick's House and Senate also are beini friends are making no bones of DIFFERENT WAYS their resentment at Hart's being N£WJ?RE£YBELL favored while Burdick is oeing left out in the cold. COMP. VALUE 10.99-12.99 Mrs. Margaret Price, Demo- cratic vice chairman, feels she BOYS' IVY STYLE 100% wool blazers or wool blend should have a bigger say in the fancies. Rayon lined. Solids, tweeds, To selection of the 50 notable women checks, or plaids. Sites: 6 to 18. President Johnson proposes to tell appoint to top government Jobs. 4-PIECE SUIT Friends of Mrs. Price sre say- BOYS' FINE LINE ng she is being bypassed, and hat Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, TWILL OR RAYON when press director of Mrs. Johnson .. handling this. Some of the SHARKSKIN SUCKS the Democratic ladies are indicating 9.88 that quite a feud is raging back- COMP. VALUE 14.99 stage between Mrs. Price nnd Mrs. Carpenter over who does This fabulously versatile 10-in-1 suit is just in time what In channeling appointees 'o COMP. VALUE 3.99-4.99 ea. movie the President's attention .. Sena- for Spring. 4 pieces: Burlington box loom plaid tor "Ted" Kennedy, Mass., is 3-button jacket, matching ivy slocks, solid grey Finely tailored tab or ivy style. Guar- begins speaking later this week before onteed washable. Black, Olive, Grey, the Lexington Democratic Club ivy slacks, reversible red and print vest. 6 to 12. Bone, Pewter, Blk. Olive. 8 to 18. in New York CHy — at his re- quest. The youngest brother of the late President asked for the tele- Invitation. Young Kennedy aims to make a number of talks in phone. New York state to build up a personal following "for the fu- ture." ... The political branch of the AFL-CIO has a new liaison man at the Democratic National QUALITY DISCOUNTS Committee, He Is Don Ellinger, That give you Instant Tex., who replaces Jerry Bruno, H ZLET—3140 ROUTE 35 The only true measure on close terms with the late of value guaranteed cash savings guaranteed DAILY 10 A.M. tO 10 P.M. EVERY DAY. President Kennedy. Ellinger will SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. (FOOD ONLY) ALWAYS. do advance work for the commit- tee, and get the tame (alary Bruno did - $16,000. it—ThnnAty, Mwth S, 196i RED BAMC REGISTER «j»rts»en, ttree flmnen a«f compromlsfng on a smjfl portion Frota of AnodtrJoa commercial sportsmen, decide g men working on a share two commercial fishermen. Any of tie bay for gttlnetter* to work After reaping toe Info of their to try to catch menhaden on bails, and while they worked (hi pie ww cut t» may wya, bills or recommendations *{*»• very hard, they found is a profit- Is; but tbey *«Jd "DO." They bad new jusociatioii, the fishermen •mali scale, tad supply the twit it w»i no y»V* proftuble. and cored by tiiiis 'ajwrtsmerri i i l stopped and finally bad a good busfaeu; even bouses, that in turn sold bait to able business. This bu*tae« wu Fishermen ntted cou&dj meet Utde or wanted it t/> *t*y that way. a lucrative one, to modi to that the sport fisbermea uvd party however, becmtse opposition, In legislative c by J354, men from other walks of In MsprJM beta. other men, proCOn* by the ex- Tht «ttie of New Jersey is economic value. TMi mtgtt be but 8 Mi by commercial fisher iife became interested a n Aittr spending « great deal o perience ard of directors and operated mall group who were commer- ...telephone, B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. Phone: 531 • 3461 15 WALLACE ST., RED BANK • 747-2273 County branch of the Federation jy a manager, whose duties are cial blue fishermen in the past, NEW JERSEY BELL (Also additions jrom private homes) I || of Sportsmen, in the hope of to sell the fish. having lost the bluefish to the KENNEDY'S "GOES ALL OUF FRIDAY NOON 'TIL MIDNIGHT! Prices smashed to bring you the most colossal savings event in our history! We have all items exactly as advertised! Every item in HOUR store reduced! Closed 'til noon tomorrow—Friday SALE 12 NOON! To prepare for this huge sale event DOOROPES OPEN FRIDAN FRIDAY TIYL a 12 MIDNITE URGE 9 DRAWER LIVING ROOM THREE ROOMS OF COLONIAL ROUND MAPLE TABLES TRIPLE DRESSER BEDROOM • With 4 Captain's Chairs ^ _ • With dradow box mirror, chest LAMPS SOFA • 42" Table with Leaf Reg. QQ • Fall sin bookcase bed Brown Tweed #}A • Distinctive walnut 12 Hour Sale! "'•" ***• 148. Reg. 199.95 7 7 12 Hour Sale ! Reg. 279.95 5. FURNITURE # Reg. to 15.95 12 Hour Sale ! COMPLETE 12 Hour Sale! 7-PC. DINETTE SETS FOAM RUBBER • FORMICA KITCHEN SET BUNK • 36x48x60—Req. 89.95 58. DANISH SOFA PLASTIC TOP • NYLON LIVING ROOM SET • 90", 4 loose cushions on back BEDS • Two large cushions on seat • PLASTIC TOP BEDROOM WITH BOOKCASE BED 3 CUSHION FOAM 4 Ziprer cushions 1*8. DESK Wagon 12 Hour Sale ! Reg. ?.99.95 Maple Maple COLONIAL SOFA Reg. 59.95 Wheel 38. Reg. 49.95 Reg. 199.95 12 Hour Sale! ALL 18 PERFECT FOR THE DEN $ 12 Hour Sale ! 12 Hour Sale ! PIECES PLASTIC COVERED SOFA SET OF 3 4 CUSHION FOAM Turquoise, persimmon gnd black 288 PANEL Regular 49.95 WALNUT COLONIAL SOFA REGULAR 599.95 BEDS 12 Hour Sale ! TABLES Choice of cover & color spring Full Siie m f\ edge front coil spring construc- Reg. 39.95 12 Hour Sale ! Reg. 19.95 | U« tion. $99.95. Matching chair 158. $64. Reg. 249.95 5-PC. DINETTE SETS 12 Hour Sale ! 12 Hour Sale ! 12 Hour Sale ! 30x40x48—PLASTIC TOPS Regular 69.95 : SOLID OAK BEDROOM 12 Hour Sale ! 38. • Beautiful set 138. FRAMES n • Bookcase bed—plastic tops 1 «fc J% TABLES v>tti drassers and sei turn of ISO they went hunting for ing of the New Jersey Pish and By the end of 1958, the tein a tremendous amount of repair- fleet had increased to- eight ers. After truing w% n porgies. Their license allowed ing for the amount of fish they Game Council at Trenton, and by method, it seemed tob e th them to fish within two miles of a strange coincidence, one of the boats, fishine for menhaden and caught. So, with the menhaden porgies. With their increased answer to th» marketing pro* You can't beat this window the beach. • The Miners found topics for discussion was porgy r and porgjes they caught, they Jmowtedge of the habit* of pot- !em. The drmsgers. havine on t porgies in a small area just two managed to make a living. fishing in 'Raritan Bay. Senior two men in the nw, worked m miles off Sandy Hook, on the east biologist Roland Smith gave a gies, and experience with the State Biologists depth recorder, they were stole a smaller limit. Of course th side of South Channel. The bot- About 1957 or 1958, the state very Interesting report on the fact that thev were held to AT THIS LOW PRICE! tom In this area is well filled tagging program. In his opening to produce larger catches, biologists took scale and blood added to the production limited oroductlon, was h»rd foi with old wreckage and debris, samples from the porgies caught address, he told the council mem- Home of the men to understam MADE OF ALL bers he wanted them torealiz e of the draggers, tended to create ft surplus, thus lo.vei- But. with the pjyf-fi'wav program this tagging program was made and small limits, it meant that possible only through the help ing prices; consequently the fish- ermen stayed home when prices most everydav thev could work, Alcoa Aluminum and co-operation of the so-called 1 were low. This situation pre and rtlH iw>t have to ca*ch the pirates of Raritan Bay. Then own fish. This was gwod cons»i • TRIPLE TRACK he went on to explain that thev vailed throughout 1959, but the seine fishermen, forever search- vation, The men caught few* • EZ-TILT — can be cleaned received tags from ^ ing for new grounds, found more fish for more nvwv and l*si places, from Sandy Hook Bay to fish in New York waters than work. This controlled harvej from inside the wintering grounds 80 to 90 thev had in New Jersey. nroeram worked out fine for th •k Fully weariierstripped miles off the Virginia coast. He The state of New York license seiners, but the droesers wen also stated that after an exten- is based on the length of the having other problems. F< World's Largest sive research program, they wsere boat; four dollars per foot. This some strange reason, the bottoi in Termite Control convinced from a biological license entitles you tofis h out- of the bay was literally >»verei standpoint, that there was no with poreies. hut verv few. wen tHcUIHni EiclMlrlly side of a line from Romer Shoals danger of depleting the supply of Lighthouse to the end of the large enough for market. So tin *77 H Tuaitn porgies by commercial fishine; breakwater at Rockaway Inlet, drapers, nrvt being able (o wor! INSTALLED! there was more than enough for and a half-mile from shore, from In the rough bottom of the ocea It Costs Less to Control Termites than to Ignore Them! both commercial and sport fish- Rockaway Inlet to East Rock where the larger oorgies congr Installation by experts includes both first and second —,- ,o—»...--•>. eate. had difficult" obtaining Itcottt you nothing to find out If hidden tirmltai (so-called "flying ing. away Inlet, while the cost of a floor installation! ants") art' dittroylng your houu foundations, woodwork, etc, Captain Joe Mathis suggested New York license is higher than limit. After a rather Door yea PHONE or WRITE now for complett FREE Inipectlon by a trained to the council that an area be New Jersey, the fishermen fnjoy In I960, the draggers rigged th< •(pert Over 600,000 hom«$ itrvlctd. Our work It GUARANTEED by boats for wining and, by 198 set aside in Raritan Bay for the more freedom, with little restric- (1) Bruet-TVmlnlx, (2) E. L. Bruet Co. Thli Quanntx li INSURED tion. the seining fleet had increasei 1 by American Employtri' Iniurtne* Co. draggers to work in. Having pa to 16 boats. trolled this area for a number With the increased area, the NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES seiners had no difficulty finding This made too many boats fo: WHY FROWN'S of years, he certainly was in a porgy seining, but a good man * .. for flfifwtttj »nd nofl;[nf*ttid housis — old hornet, n*w homts and position to know the situation enough fish. In fact, they found houits unoar conttructlon. Ask us for details about our $5,000 dsmagt so many they started sharing boats worked on menhaden, w! gUkrinttcd protection on qualified buildings and content* — only $maii which existed in the bay. The the result that the seiners ei for Aluminum Slerm and Screen •nrtut! cost. IXPIRT REPAIR OF TIRMITE DAMAGE. Descriptive folder on request. their catches, knowing the mar- council said they would bold this ket could not stand full prorluc- joyed a fairlv good year. BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. matter over till the next meet- tion. This seemed to work out Bay Dragging Stops 859 Main St., Eatt Orange, N, J. - OR 4-7683 ' ing for further discussion. A much better because half of the The dragging in Rartan Ba; COMBINATION WINDOWS? in Red Bank, phone SH 1-4344 man sitting on the opposite side boats could catch enough fish to was practically stopped, whic 775OIII Freehold: 462-029! of the room, jumped up and supply the limited demand. This made it easier for the Coast A. Unbelievably fine quality at unbelievably low prices! lnlllt on stated he represented some sport- 1 Patrol; they only had to watc! ••fan Dmflnir t UMIU • compaUnt tarmlt* Impictloit and clurino*. give-away program was fine but B. No salesmen—no commissions!... All our selling dont MlOllPllfinglnOIIW limiT»r»liil« Ttrwltt CUln»c>» If. juirintl.lll ing group from Ocean County, it was soon to bring complica- the seiners. and they were opposed to anytions. Due to the rocky nature at the store. Just tell us how many windows you Heed. the bottom along our New Jeres; We'll gladly give you a free estimate. coast, the only area in which >h seiners can catch porgies, is C. Our own skilled craftsmen will install your windows... strip approximately one-half mil wide by one mile long. The ooi no outside labor used. (No extra charge for second floor gies seem to stay along the ea installation.) edge of South Channel, whicf runs parallel with, and throug] D. Three credit plans to choose from. this area, which rs between Iwi statute miles and two nautical E. Twelve trucks to serve you. miles from shore. Prior to 1959 the fishermen worked under assumption that the tawwa s two II statute miles from shore because the Fish and Game laws ius Paster eggs are II read two miles. But In 1959 when the new licenses were is 'specially nice. sued, the division of Fish am Game had written on the fac 80' OFF of the license, in ink, "two niw So are tical miles." When this wa ON ANY GALLON OF questioned, the fWhermen were told that a ruling was obtained COOK & DUNN our Stride Rites. from' the attorney general, and he stated any measurements pertain INTERIOR LATEX Stride Rites come itig towate r were nautical. NO LIMIT—REG. 5.59 This placed the line approx mately sixteen hundred feet fai 4.79 with coupon. Good Him 3/7 in many exciting ther offshore, thus reducing th fishing area in half. With B/Wl^WWiHnwyfflirplfraffraigfflOT^ I seining fleet doubled, the are; styles. But we could not possibly support every one, so, in order to survive, tin seiners spread out and some fisi offer only one Con-Tact is the self-adhesive were taken Inside the line. decorative plastic that lets you 54" x 70" The problems the Coastal Pa work miracles In minutes! Just kind of FIT. trol experienced with the drag, cut, peel backing, press on. Use gers in the bay were back, onlj A to cover shelves, walls, table this time It was with the seiners. tops.... to protect splash areas, PLASTIC TABLECLOTH That's the care- Some fish were caught In New to decorate canisters and-cook- books. Line dresser drawers and Reg. 1.79 wrk waters, but, for some re» closets! It's washable, water- son or another the areas ovei 00 ful, friend-of- proof, and Sanitized*for hygienic Flannel back there do not always have fish li protection, so germs them. This Is probably due t can't grow. 18" wide. 1 the-family kind the feeding conditions. The por- Good thru 3/7 gies there feed mostly on sma skimmer clams, while in New that's so very Jersey they feed mainly oi muscles, which are abundani important to along our coast and in "ur bays, Great Catastrophe 2l"xl9" Round Probably one of the grea'esl growing feet. catastrophies the Bayshore eve: had was the condemnation of thi MIRROR 99 bayg in the spring of 1961, by the Good thru 3/7 New Jersey Department' of 1 Health. Sandy Hook and Raritan Reg. 2.98 Bays have, for years, been fa- mous for their natural clam \ criminatory laws pertaining tc savings you want! commercial fishing. The Department of Conserva tion should be called the Depar ment of Preservation, in its # lation to salt water resources It is quite apparent the depar WESTERFIELD ment is trying to practice presei vation when it tries to save pni WHEN YOU BUY ONE gies or any specie of fish fo SPORT COATS commercial sportsmen and part; V2 GALLON AT THE boats, and still not allow com mercial fishermen, who pay COMP. REGULAR LOW PRICE license, to fish. VALUE Belford Ranks High 22.95 29.95 Despite discriminatory pres sure from the Coastal Patrol and other sources, this little fishing Pure wools, rough-textured "shetJaixJ. HALF port of Belford still ranks very look" wfols, blends of wool-and-OrJon* high in production, among the 88 BALLON other fishing ports in New acrylic... in 2 and 3 button models Jeresey. Every pound of fish with side or center vent. Plaids, checks,^ OFFER GOOD THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY caught and marketed is recorded; solid effects in new light-to-dark tones. also the sales are recorded. These records are available to the Fish and Wildlife Service, on a volun CHOOSE FROM 22 DELICIOUS FLAVORS tary basis, for compilation ol Your opportunity to enjoy the finest — and save! Your data, which is, in turn, avail- able to the Conservation Depart- choice of 22 delicious flavors oil at Vi price savings this CRESLAN* & RAYON ment of the state. This is proba weekend. bly the only port along the At- lantic Seaboard where the fish- ermen share their catch and are LUXURY SLACKS willing to work on a limited pro- CUMBERLAND FARMS duction program; certainly indi- COMP. cating they are not only in- VALUE terested in making a living. 6.88 8.95 It is interesting to note that SWEET CREAM this battle for survival has been Creslan acrylic and Vibrel rayon is the going on for 20 years, with the fishermen still producing fish, and new Mend noted for its smooth good looks v2 Pt. C the state spending more money ... plain front or single pleat model for policing. True the Coasta new tones, 29-42. ' * Patrol did curtail the production Light CONTENTS Heavy 19 - 29 a great deal in 1962, but the ex Werer a charge for alferaf/ons at Robert Naff pense was terrific. The expendi • M coNm tures for the fiscal year, from PASTURIZED June, 1960, to July, 1961, for 44* 9al. Coastal Patrol alone was $64,- HOOGENIZED 3/4C , 103.88. The expenditures for 1961 to 1962 will be near $100,000 and Per Of. 87* gal. for 1962 to 1963, will probably be By the Gal. well over that amount. This cer- FULLY LINED JACKET MIL K21 CONTENTS tainly is a terrific price to pay for policing alone of our natural re sources, especially when the state in perfect wash 'n wear does nothing for propagation or Cumberland Farms The Finest Bread Available true conservation. blend of Dacron* & Cotton This has become a battle of 100% Pure Florida wills, with the state determined Cumberland Farms to stop the taking of porgies, COMP. and the fishermen just as deter- VALUI mined to survive. Having lost the 10.95 striped bass, bluefish, bonito, 7.95 ORANGE JUICE BREAD fluke and possibly the mackerel HALF to the sportinng interests, these GALLON e commercial fishermen have been For the ultimate in wash 'n wear performance CONTENTS reduced to the taking of bait ... 65? Dacron polyester and 35? combed 79 2 &s- 29 fish and the lowly p°rgy, and they are not giving up easily as cotton, as nigged as it is good-looking. Water- indicated. As in the past, neces- repellent, spot and stain-resistant, too! Cotton sity being the mother of inven- print lined. New spring shades, 34-46. IN THE tion, it's quite certain these men FAMOUS will present new problems for CUMBERLAND FARMS M LK JUG the council. My only hope is they Hi HE'S WHY • W. nil for coil, only I don't start using electricity, be- YOU XAVf # T'1#r* ""• "» tf.dit chorgtil Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 7 Days—For Your Convenience cause such a method in the hands " • W. Iw*. M edit lom.1 of inexperienced men could cre- M tOUKJ HAU • Xo» Jtrv. b«m ate havoc with our natural re- RED BANK—164 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD sources. A Natural Haven FAIR HAVEN—604 RIVER ROAD The production of porgies in 1955 by commercial fishermen WANAMASSA—1414 WICKAPECKO DRIVE was 6,893,457 pounds, nnd in I960, he take was 1.1,627,834 pounds- KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN just about doubled. Despite this fact, porgies have increased so well that in 1962, the bay was ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY It Pays to Advertise in the Register literally filled with them; even the rivers were full. Large areas RT. 35 AT ASBURY PARK CIRCLE 365 SMITH ST., WEST OF R.R. STATION i • • \ '•"••• ' i f - WJUptMJcjw minority t*yt where industries currendy regn- 3 corporate profits—put at costs being passed along to the fi£D BAATC REGISTER Thureday, Marcb 5, 1964-4S the size of the cut is "likely to itted by competition would be 16 per cent ever 1M2. wlti the consumer in the fora of higher TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: resulit in a bilbuildud p off tofl*Infla- fre' e to raise prices. increase u Out IMJ fourth prices. tionary prewar**." is a combination of tax cuts, in- crease in the supply of» moeey Or the preuutt caM torn* tmn#r~m*T the third eomtog Finally, thwe who fear tefia- creased government spending. and credit cmlA inspire pits* If tM* pressure develops it to 22 per cent from tabor's announced inten- tioo change that the price-wage Treasury deficits, and **sy]boosts and wage deifaads, could come from several tala**. tions to $sk for larger pay in- Wage increases, (1*4 ia with spiral might be given an addi- mooey policies that «wld tpeU eventoally wiping wrt any ad- A big buying spree could buTW O*a*«t this jr«r inspired at greater buying demand, might tlonal whirl by government fi- monetary inflation. Toe argu-' vantages from cutting federal Coffee, Sugar Price up demand for goods to a point t«ut m put by K* Jump in result in higher production nancUi policies. What is ttutd menl ia that any marked in- income tax rates. >. - Increases Are Seen

By SAM DAWSON OPEN NEw|w«K (AP) - Rising ing a tax cut to boost economic pricei of coffee and gyrations in growth. And the pundits, both EVERY the prlc* of mgtr meui more on Capitol Hill and in banking to the average family than in- and industry, are assessing its NIGHT creased prices of steel and possible effects on the prices of iluminum products. And to do commodities. These have stayed Tit 9:30 my boiwti In commutation or remarkably stable in recent other transportation costs and years. any increase In medical fees or The upward trend in the cost hospital! insurance. of living has been traced rather to the increased charges for So nervousness over a pos- services- and the greater costs sible widespread increase in theof distribution of goods. price of goods and services is The Joint House-Senate Eco- being evidenced increasingly. nomic Committee is of two Nor,does it help to learn that minds about the effect of the Britain, having prospered American tax cut. The »11.5-bll- mightily after a cut in taxes, is lion slash, meaning additional now threatened with inflation, consumer buying power, will ALLTHESE as are the increasingly affluent Just boost economic growth but economies of many Continental won't set off another inflation- Europe* nations. ary trend—so says the Demo- The United States also is try-cratic majority. NEW SPRING UTTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE

FASHIONS ARE YOURS

ROBERT HALL FOR ONLY

•NMSVlMOBIWMl MO- "JI3ONU L 'NO3HWVH3 > 'NOJ.ONIHSVM C HVM I 'lOHaVd 'I—UMOQ -33NJJ -01 'NnO 6 '11VNS *8 Mil '9 'H3MV 'S 'NHflrO > 'aifWDVWd -I fc A Special Report Panama's President PANAMA (AP)-In'a secont ences with the United States floor suite of Panama's pres have been swirling. the COatS ...texturedwool dentlal palace sits Roberto F Like almost all responsible in white, beige or navy, petite Chiari, 59, wealthy sugar baror Panamanians, he has been en- Cattleman and 32nd man to hoi gulfed in an unprecedented 3-11... braid-edged "chocolate- the office of president In the wave of nationalistic wrath over chip" wool, sizes 10-18. years this little country ha the killing of 25 Panamanian's in been a republic. the Jan. 9-11 violence near the Chiari is the storm's e Canal,Zone border. the SUltt...laminated around whom Panama's diffei Out of this episode has been mohair blend in white, gold, blue, fashioned an unyielding official 5-15... G-pc. in white, gold, pink demand that'the United States negotiate a new canal treaty if wool, navy crepe blouse, 5-15. Panama is to restore diplomatic WHY PAY relations. Almost all Panamanians seem MORE? convinced the 1903 treaty fash- ioned by President Theodore HERE'S WHY * W. ,,\l br coih onlyl Roosevelt deprives this country ThdlB or YOU SAVE * * "° "•*• ch«rp»il of rights in the U.S.-controlled W hav Canal Zone and is also respon- AT r,«ItBTL A .. * « * "° «*" ^"1 AT, ROBERT HALL . You tev* Ucou.t w* MMI sible for other injustices, Some of Chiari's critics doubt that by himself he would have reached the sudden decision to break off diplomatic relations with the United States at the height of the disturbances, Others hold that Chiari's and the government's positions were MIDDLETOWN so grave he had to do something dramatic to stem a tide of emo- Route 35 and tion which might have toppled New Montnouth Rd. the government. fresh spring look... misses' and half-sizes! Those close to the president I New Shrewsbury | ike to point to his family's a sensational price! background and tradition of THE SOFT CREPE at Route 35 'standing up to the Yankees" as a clue to a possible factor in Shrewsbury Ave. his decisions. His father Rodol- NEW JABOT BLOUSE fo, the sixth Panamanian pres- 3-PC. SUITS, ident, threatened to resign in 1928 if American troops were TOPS OUR FULLY sent in—under terms of a con- NEW IN stitutional amendment later abrogated—to supervise presi LINED SKIRT OF To tell friends dential elections which were BLACK-AND-WHITE threatened with violence. The 5-foot-10, 145-pound presi- FORTREL AND AVRIL when you're dent puts in a 12-hour day in tiny priced at just the three - story, unpretentious arriving- looking palace. He likes semi the blouse the skirt classical music and is an avid telephone. iports fan. In the big leagues he likes the San Francisco 9.97 Giants. Asked about the Yan- 2.77 2.99 ees, he srnHed and replied "I Spring's soft look, Newest washable, Of exceptionally fine acetate- am a nationalist." done in line poplin blend... rayon crepe... the fully lined Chiari had a good training for combed cotton, beautifully detailed ' jackets laminated to keep their the presidency. He once was an In white und fully linedl lovely lines. The cardigan style aide de camp to his father. or fresh pastels, In new Chiari cannot succeed himself ths ruffles suit, with its own lined white spring shndes lace shell blouse, 10-18... the) In the presidency. He has re- edged in and black, mained aloof publicly from the self-color lace. misies' and sleeveless jacket style, with long sleeved acetate Manic-Crepe political campaign leading to Sizes 32-S8. 'I ' , lections in May. bow blouse, sizes l4'/j-24H. 9 7A4 C*tan»i» Corp. PARTY AT BELFORD A progressive dinner was held ecently In the homes of Mr. and Art. Robert McDermott, Mr. and 4rs. Frank McDermott, Palmer USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN ..NO EXTRA CHARGE i\e. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Celleher, this place. Also pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Wai- ter Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Eschbach, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hov- er and Mr. and Mrs. George KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET NEW Green. The group will attend a JERSEY performance of "101 in the BELL Shide" in New Vork City, this ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY spring. Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle 345 Smith St., West of Railroad Statton » •••. i: •'•••• Y RED BANK tEGISTER Dr., wu celebrated Marcfc ^ A dinner wu held. Present were New 16—ThurxUy, U^vch 5, 1964 Leonardo Mr. and Mrs. Dominick ZareU* Tbt Unhdtya of Mr*. N and famify, Christine, Reoee thitof . Gmova, Red Btflk, tad Mrs Georgetta, Richard, MAcfaeii uA Monmouth and celling pifot? John B*M#y were celebrated Adrian MeisMw, The 19th birthday of Fred Son- FUkermen the D*ugfater« of Ariferio, Be* tAeld, ton of Mr. tod Mn. Itworkfl con Light Council, meeting Feb An Americanism contest is be- •pawning; the future crop for 27. A movie on the World's Fair ing sponsored by the auxiliary Henry Sonnenfetd, Gary Dr., wu was shown. A St. Patrick's par celebrated it.a dinner Sunday. . yew to come. of the American Legion. Pupils COVERS ANY COLOR ? • About 1938, I overheard a con- ty will be held March 12. A b of St. Mary's Catholic School are Present were Mr. and Mn. Ar- versation between two party boa trip to Smithville Inn is schec participating. Essays will be IN ONE COAT , . uied April 18. thur Louis and family, Pialnfieldr captains from New York who had judged and winners announced Mr. and Mrs. James Bovino, New. been fishing off Sandy Hook for March 11. OR YOUR MONEY BACK! fluke. One said to the other, "We Ivy Glisson, daughter of Mi ark, and Henry and Lisa Son- bad a good day yesterday. We and Mrs. Robert .Glison, Nau Walter Anderson has opened a nenfeld. bad eighteen hundred fluke. lus Dr. celebrated her 14th birth new heavy equipment repair shop Amazing vinyl formula! 11 newest colors plus btok and Hie other said "That was pretty day at a dinner Feb. 28. Guest on 10 West St., Atlantic High- Maureen Callaghan. daughter white, all washable. No painty odor. Apply with brusrt or good, but we had two thousand.' included Sandra Ingram, Bonnii lands. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cal- roller, (they wash clean in water). Dries m 30 rmnutes. They were just two boats, and i Ogle, Sandra Eiotner, Shelle; laghan, Maplewood Dr., cele- tills is an example of the other Black, Maureen Leek, Donna V< brated her eighth birthday Tues Come In for a J explanation by all party boats, Stanton,, Sherry Hyatt, Sher Bernadette Daus, daughter of day. Present were Lands Elwood, gallon It isn't surprising that the fluke Black, Merryann Barr, Marye] Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Daus, Susan Green, Susan Rogers, Shar- Free Demonstration 5.95 population is so low today. len Goerl, Lori Hill, Hazel Wat Ocean Blvd., celebrated her ninth on Lovett, Deborah Vina, Betsy share, and Linda Sohatz, Su birthday Feb. 27 at a family TESTING DAVITS — Pivot link-type daviti, shown above, and Amy Callaghan. This is one condition that can- party. KLARIN'S not be blamed on the commer- Reynolds, Debbie Jawed, Pam undergoing Navy tests, were built by C. C. Galbraith ele Stockham and Barbara Ham IN 12TH PLACE cial activities, because all fluke Linda Rogers, daughter of Mr. & Son, Inc., Keyport. Davits and weneft will be used PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. fishing by commercial fishermen er. CLIFFWOOD BEACH — The and Mrs. Bradford Rogers, Clem- to launch and stow 33-foot personnel boats aboard U. S. Jungliers Color Guard of Cliff- h done offshore. This situation ent Ave., was given a surprise The Color Center of Monmouth County can only be credited to the Fish The first birthday of Lym Navy new fleet AOE-I being constructed «t Puget wood Beach placed 12th in the party by Christopher Kochon contest sponsored by the Staten and Game Council, which have Meislohn, daughter of Mr. am March 1 on her 15th birthday. Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash. C. C. Gal- 24-28 Monmouth St. 747-3838 *«» »<"* no laws restricting the taking of Mrs. R. W. Meislohn, Nautili Island Thunderbirds. Attending were Gretohen Korpon, braith has also announced contract from Navy Purchas- Both groups will compete Sat' fish by sport fishermen. Whi!e Thomas Petach, Charles Miller, the commercial fishermen are caught by the seiners there. Ui ing Office, Washington, D. C, for 16 24-foot diesel- unlay in a contest sponsored by James Bradley, John Stiles and the Crimson Raiders, Bayshore, [t Pays to Advertise in The Register restricted to size limits on al less the sportsmen and oart Kenneth Kinaszezuk. propelled life boats. aperies of fish, the sport fisher- boat captains learn to live an L. I. men have no size or bag Hmits, let live, there is a good possib:! thus allowing them to take smal Family celebrations were held ity of the seiners being fora for the 21st birthday of William fish and far more than they can to double, the price of bait, possibly utilize. To my knowl- Hodgekiss Feb. 27 and the 18tii these seiners have to confin birthday of Miss Lillian Hodge- edge, the council does not even •their activities to menhaden aloi try to tell the public to release kiss Tuesday with their parents, It's Happening In Little Silver they will have to raise the pric their surplus fish. The biologists Mr. and Mrs. William Hodgekiss, of bait to survive. Center Ave. for the state told the press early After 20 years of policin in 1962 that while the fluke popu with very little accomplishmen lation was down, it was not The ninth birthday of Debbie by the Division of Fish and Gam Jonas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. alarming. Yet the fluke caught and the Shellfish Division, if today are parent fish. No young George Jonas, O'Neill Ave., was quite apparent that a Division celebrated Sunday. Present were of the year are being caught and Marine Fisheries is needed fc no .small fry In any quantity Mrs. Warren Shafto, Karen Shaf- proper utilization and mana to, Valoris Igley, Linda Leski, have been seen in the rivers and ment of our natural resources. bays. Unless something is done Georleen and George Jonas, If these two divisions had rea: Mrs. Helen Amershek, Mrs. Hol- about this situation soon, there ized the people in the Bayshor is a good indloation of depleting 'lister Igley and Mrs. Joseph Les- area had to live, and had et ki. the supply of fluke. gaged in a little constructs Fluke Important planning, perhaps there would 1 The fluke have always been peace and harmony in this ire the most Important fish for the and everyone would be harvesi Port part^ boatmen, but due to the ing the crop the Lord provide scarcity of these fish, the party us with. As stated before, the boats-have had to fish for other Monmouth people in the Bayshore area, wit] Pauline Taylor, daughter of Mr. species; mainly porgies, black- heir willingness to work on fish, sea bass and bluefish. While and Mrs. Raymond Taylor, Gor- controlled harvest basis, ani don Ct., president of the Bar- fishing for bluefish, the party' ihare their catch, despite th boats need menhaden for chum, bie Doll Olub entertained the laws, certainly indicates the; members Saturday. Present were and the* major portion of the only want a chance to make menhaden supply is in Belford, Linda and Colleen Beagen and 'iving. ' Susan Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy Best Wishes to and family will attend a per- formance of "A Funny Thing TOMORROW -MAR. 6 Happened On The Way To The Forum" Saturday. The 10th birth- day of Larry Oohes, son of Mr. SID'S and Mrs. Arthur Oches, was cele- brated Sunday in New York City.

BOOTERY and CHILDREN'S WEAR Mrs. Howard, ReCorr, Mrs. Al- LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER bert Maxson, and Mrs. Louis Marshall will operate the canteen tomorrow at the Hexagon Build- Store Fixtures by ing, Fort Monmouth for the Bloodmobile.

COLUMBIA-ART Jacqueline Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor, celebrated her 14th birthday Mon- STORE EQUIPMENT CO. day by dining at the Oasis Mid- dletown and attending a movie CHILDREN'S 46 CORDER ST. IRVINGTON, N. J. CALL 374-3200 •• ,t Airport Plaza with her moth- •, Mrs. Taylor, and five friends. DEPARTMENT Offering A Complete Selection Of Quality ( from WEARING BUSTER BROWN APPAREL THE IMP Red, whin, block aid yellow patent. While kid. INFANTS & CHILDREN 6.99 - 7.99 We've doubled Hie space of our store and added a new de- partment just chock full of the finest in children's wear. This is a complete store within itself offering the best known brands of infants, children's apparel. Come in during our HANDBAGS THE FRAN grand opening celebration and see our wonderful selection TO MATCH Red, whit*, black patent. for Spring and Summer. 2.99 7.99 Featuring Famous Ncime Brands As

Carter* Tom 'n Jerry Butter Brown Rob Roy I Srylt Linger!* Knitwear LOVE KNOT TIdyfclns Gtlthfa Robes Hack and whit* patent. Northitar Youngland Fownes Gloves O'Brien Boytwear 7.99 Joseph Lev* Minikin Pickwick Sportswear Klelnerrs Tommy Alptrn Trimflr Lortogi Thomas

REDEEMABLE ONLY IN OUR NEW THE MILO DOCTOR'S^ •lack er brawn. 12V> ta I. CHILDREN'S DEPT. I, C. D and I. PRESCRIPTIONS sf 8.99 Gift Certificate 4 CAREFULLY FILLED 2 " 15 Gift Certificate d sc Glft 3 4 1 • D Certificate BOOTERY and WE DEUVER-WE MAIL CHI' DREN'S WEAR OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 CHILDREN'S WEAR UTTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER-(Next to A&P) 741-0078 LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER (Next to A&P) 7414)078 nyior - BrUn Hipwell hu tad Gl» F bee^tladad president of • tec- chofce. phu a 1£M Mercury *t* Red Bank Youth Heads Lion wagon in which to cart borne having his registration ia hi* po«. ond grid*-dm tt tht Middie (hew loot. jtotd 5<*OQ) (or % months of Fined $30 session; Frank W. Scheak of Hot- Mwdi tfcroo«fc May. Otfeen «sl«o- Ufi Htm Yo*i Sets Up National A4Ults and children belonging ton! Ave., Leonardo, fl5 for put- d wer« JfcyM OfMdt ti wimmt during State Education Group to the family will be tbie to race XW J3AWIC — to tntffie, court ing a «topp«J V&& &«"i **K*O- Shopping Spree up tod dowa the aisle* of Jfc» yesterday, Magfetrirt* WHHaw I UM Conte of South River, fW for NEW BRUNSWICK - Pttd A. George 3, Mtyw, W Eut food outlet they ittect, free W KliUky fined Otfca George of the lack of a light cm Ut Ucen»e TrtgUi, IX, nnot Mr*. EUzibeth itoweveit Or., Mi&fietown, clas- ASWRY PARK —A •W50,«» grab tfid keep all of the groceries Newman Spring* Rd. XW lot plate, and Edward L. Kelly of TrlgiU, 106 Monmouth St., Red sified advertising manager of the Shopping Spree, ptid lor by that they can hamfie during the driving on the wrong side of the Live Oak Suwaraa, F}»-. $M *W Bank, hai been elected president ted Bank Register, served as a Pepsi-Cola Company and it* bot-30-minute time period. street not having his registration to Mf of the New Jersey Association ludge in an advertising contest tlers, is in the offing for con- Pepsi wiH pay the checkout tab Also fined were Jose J, Rivera possession. of the Distributive Education it the convention. sumers across die nation starting on the spot and load the gro- of Linden PI., $30 for driving Clubs of America (DECNJ), April 20. without a license and $15 for not The club program has the pur. ceries into the station wagon (and The Curtis Cup golf competi- use o{ providing leadership The $1,850,000 figure makes this provide a truck, if the station tion for women amateurs will pit wagon isn't big enough) and then company since hard-driving, pro raining in the fields of markef- the largest consumer promotion the United States team «|aln«t the family will drive away, their motionally- minded Donald M. ng and distribution to high ever run in any industry. • Great Britain at Porthcawi, South THUR50AY4RIDAY-SATURDAY prize complete. Kendall was named president last Wales on Sept. 11-12. (chool students. Red Bank High The list of thousands of nation- September, its been promoting such1 educa- al, state and local prizes in this The $1,850,000 Shopping Spree ion for 10 years and has served Pepsi Shopping Spree is, topped marks Pepsi's initial such nation- Pepsi-Coia is bottled in Mon- Membership in the U.S. Golf Attociation has more than doub- 19 one of the prime-movers in by a once-in-a-lifetime national al effort. mouth County by the Pepsi-Cola led in the last IS years, rising he growth of the club movement first prize of: A full half-hour It also marks the first con- Bottling Co., 3411 Sunset Ave., to a peak of 2,905 dubs In 1963. hrough the state. spending spree by an entire fam- sumer promotion put on by the Asbury Park. |Pi| NOW SAVE DOUBLE

W§lHOME & AUTO on FAMOUS /

NEW RUSTIC Paul A. Trlglll TIRES|i§§ HOUSEWARE Young Trigili, a senior of Red Bank High School and a retail salesman for Sears Roebuck, in the Red Bank store, was elected at the association's 1964 conven- lARiY LAWN & tion in the Roger Smith Hotel BIRD, OUALITniL-imONMD-5 Sandalwood • Turquoise • Yef/ow here Tuesday. He also won first GARDEN fre.Rif.lB«olor< • Cdbudtn > GiforyTrovi place in a public speaking cort- • Mi.T«bl«.1(WfcT1in!/*Ponji ;athering, in which 128 New Jer- • 6'PcR«fri«watorS«i • 1-ioaf tread BRUNSWICK Boat • l-QuortTubl • k»CU» sey student, 15 of them from Red Trajn • Bawli • Styrofoara In ' Bank, participated. Bodwtl.aDoggbDUhn Upon graduation, he said, he intends to continue studies in the Sears' retailing school.

BAMBOO LAWN RAKE 4 Ft. HANDLE Reinforced TINES [BALANCING BLACK FULL ROAD HAZARDl TUBE GUARANTEE TYPE 727S15 mm 750x14 800x14 rife niC QUICK BLACK 3 ID. BAb GROW BLACK TUBELESS1 GRASS SEED TUBELESS 2-19" f «t growing! Hardy! Treated with DuPont Ronald T. Cacarillo Arasan. 711200 Ronafd T. Cacarillo, 17, son of ONLY- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cacaril- Mom's, Misses', and Moppets' lo, Sr., 39 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Hojmdel, another Red Bank High senior, was elected state par- Favorite Fashion Sneakers liamentarian for the DECNJ, In 5Qlb.BAG Y1G0R0 another convention contest, he ! at UNIOH, SOMERVILLE, SAYREWOOD, Non-burning 721265 I HAS GROWING EAST BRUNSWICK & WIDDLETOWN PAINS, THEN ' MARCH PRICE BUSTING AUTOMOTIVE SPECIAL COMPLETE ADD A PROTECT YOUR FAMILY & YOURSELF MUFFLER BRAKES BRAKE SHOP INSPECTION • REPLACE OLD LEAKY MUFFLERS NOWI INSTALLED SERVICE ROOM 'Htm MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE ALL 4 WHEELS CUSTOM COAT IN 30 MINUTES By EXPERTS INCLUDING LABOR ED MUFfLERS OUTLAST ORDIN- Origlul Heavy and DUAL FRICTION ARY MUFFLERS Cor Equlpmmt Duty* Whether you need another bedroom ... a TWO TO 0HEI Oi«v. 1949/53 5.97 8.8B OVERSIZED BRASS Chlv. 1954/43 8.83 10.88 CHIP LININGS dining room ... a den ... it will be worth Fold 1949/S3 5.97 8.88 I 051 DISCOUNT Foul 1954/59 8. SB 11.8) ON ALL TAILPIPES your while to check with Charles B. Hembling Ply. 9. SB WHEN PURCHASED Dodg< 1949/59 ... i-n 9.88 WITH A MEW * Cuiton coottd, rutl rvilttaiit flrilih & Son. Over 46 years of know-how goes MUFFLERI 195 outlc III (wo ordinory rttuffl*ni. *4 WHIE1S into each job. We'll be happy to go over COMPLETE LINE OF MUFFLERS it LOW PRICES FORD* CHIV. your needs with you. / i 9 FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT INSTALLED C OTHER CARS AT EASY TERMS?E3 FOR ONE YEAR! SIMILAR SAVINGS CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON iP'/ NO MONEY MIDDLETOWN SAYREWOODS SHOPPING CENTER MID-STATE MALL SHOPPING CENTER I ESTABLISHED 1918 RT. 9 AT ERNSTON RD. UT. 18, EAST BRUNSWICK 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK RT. 35 AT 5 CORNERS Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 PHONE 747-2004 SUNDAYS TILL * P.M. Sunday to 6 Sunday to • "a let J»etter" in winter. But man said. "There'i no board- foot , Mwtk 5,1964 «£D BANK REGISTER cornea quite it on a winter •chedute-toou- wjiuck fa she added, "The children seem walk, no hurtle and bustle." emergency mer. ing tu attention on laad u well took several to like it There's lot* of room to a* sea. tnow drift* »nd At the Uland'raortttern tip is In the Monmoutb County com- to f Bamegat L/gfet with a winter roam 'around." munity tf Bay Head roideoU At Monmouth B*»ch, tot Uxu population of 300. In summer, Oae person who ha* lived an found winter restful, bit most Coast Outrdtmen on duty were But soon tJ» snows will melt, Winter in Summer Resort however, if a closer to 10,400. Long Beach Island tor the past were tindws tor tbe return of called into action by 'aetrby cold wW» will turn to five years said if a easy to tell warm wetthtr and av/it&mMt: ummmdtitt when « taamttarm brwaei, Ufa crowd*, vM Snow coven deserted beaches. school, too cold to play. Year-round resident* relax. The lighthouse itself is closed ^arrn end the* ieajbore tgtta until May, but the State Park the difference between a year- end boating. I hit the Bart Coast la January. Chilly ocean winds whip across Buses stop running. Restai This is a summer resort on round resident and a summer The Coast Guard, meanwhile, The station's crew used two 30-will be bustling with activity. the mainland. rants, hotels and bars close. winter day. around it is open and used by fishermen hardy enough to visitor. Children hustle home from City dwellers have gone homi From Sandy Hook to pel; brave the chilly weather. Fish- "We year-round people look as ware Bay, in Bay Head, Sh; ermen also are the chief cus- if we own the place," she said. Bottom, Barnegat Light an DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum tomers of the only tavern open Mrs. Doris Hartman, Ship Stone Habor, it'a a time in Barnegat Light, Kubel's. quietude. Bottom borough clerk, said she The only movie theater open believed most summer visitors Mrs. Harold Blake of Stoni on the island is in Beach Haven, to Long Beach Island found it Habor finds winter a pleasan: 16 miles south of Barnegat easier to relax there than at change after a busy summer. Light. some of the larger seaside re- "Naturally it's quieter," Mr; One resident of the island, El- sorts. Blake said. "There are about 8( len Schoenberg of Ship Bottom, "We're not like Atlantic City residents here during the wii said a lack of activity makes it or Seaside Heights," Mrs. Hart- ter, but thousands are here du First time ever! ing the summer. It's real crowded. * $ "We don't mind it, but we'n sort of glad to see them leave a Save 2 the end of the summer. "There are lines at stores the summer," she sighed, "bu now you can get waited on righi on HALTS, away." However, Henry W. Blum whose family operates Henny's Restaurant in Stone Harbor, finds winter a bit too relaxing, Blum said: "If we could only break even That's right. We now have Scotts famous crabgrass pre- in winter time. It's quite drain on us. It costs money to venter, regularly $9.95, on sale or $7.95—a big 20% stay open." savings. Blum said that most business is keep a year-round staff be ause "you need responsibl )eople to help you in summer, You can spread HALTS on your lawn iany day now, and fou have to keep them on." crabgrass won't so much as lift its ugly head this summer. *IP IOONT OWE HOW MUCH 1 WEI6H.COUU) I PUT MY He believes that the Capi KNW N we pewur mawev flay-Lewes, Del., ferry, sched- uled to begin operations July 1, So act note——wljile our stock holds out. will help the economy of Cape May County in general and A SAVINGS PLAN Arkansas GOP Likes itone Habor In particular. "People coming through to the irry might stop for a day or FOR EVERYONE authorized dealer Winihrop Rockefellerwo," Blum said. "I don't think lusiness will snowball, but UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Republicans can put together a hink it will build up gradually.' Arkansas Republicans like the good slate of candidates for al —Open your account Stone Habof Mayor William idea of running Winthrop Rock- state offices and not on what . large or small- OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. - NOON happens to Nelson. ,ange said a census a few years efeller for governor. Rockefeller's entry into the igo showed that Stone Harbor's it's welcome But they prefer Sen. Barry governor's race would give Ar- ummer population swelled to Goldwater t o Rockefeller's kansas its first real two-party 0 on weekends and 18,000 brother, Nelson, in the race for battle since Reconstruction. luring the week. the . GOP presidential nomina- "There's so many people here tion. Rockefeller can count on heavy support from the anti ou don't know what to do with The varying attitude toward aem all," Lange said with BECKER HARDWARE Faubus faction in the Demo- the two Rockefellers has creat- cratic party. lugh. SHREWSBURY AVE. cor. CATHERINE ST. RED BANK ed an intraparty split among Republicans have talked of Further up the coast is Long BILLION Arkansas Republicans which running Rockefeller for gover- each Island, surrounded by EfTBONQ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 747-0465 keep Winthrop out of the nor since he came to Arkansas ittle Egg Harbor, Barnegat 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. governor's race againi . in 1953, He established a cattle ay and the Atlantic Ocean. It's "Where You Save Does Make a Di/ference /" Rockefeller has spent 10 breeding farm 50 miles north- nly link to the Ocean County STORE HOURS: DAILY 8-6:30 P.M. — FRI. "TIL 9 years preparing to run for gov- west of Little Rock. ernor as a Republican in this traditionally Democratic state. He built his personal image with social, civic and industrial development work. He built the party with dollars, drive and determination. Now he appears ready to run. He has been increasingly criti- cal of Democratic Gov. Qrvai E. Faubus, who is'expected to be a sixth-term candidate. But the specter of his broth- er, governor of New York, haunts him. Winthrop has been HflDI trying to line up Arkansas Na- tional convention votes for Nel son and this has aroused the MID-WINTER CLEARANCE wrath of Goldwater supporters. Rockefeller is GOP national committeeman for Arkansas. He says his candidacy will depend on whether Arkansas LWV Voter's Handbook ROUTE 35 SHREWSBURY Is Placed on Sale (Next to Post Office) OPEN DAILY 9:305:30—741-6272 RED BANK — "Monmouth County—a Voter's Handbook" has been placed on sale at several stores, according to Mrs. H. A. Pujals, co-ordinator of sales for the Monmouth -County Council, League of Women Voters. Orders for this compilation of ROUTE 35 SEA GIRT facts and figures about county government may be placed through the Monmouth County (Just north of Manasquan Cir.) OPEN DAILY 9-5:30-449-5900 Council at her home, 23 Ward Ave., Rumson, Mrs. Pujals said. BOTH STORES ... WED. and FRI. EVENINGS TIL 9 The books are on sale in the fol- lowing areas: Freehold—Freehold Music Center, South St.,; Key- port—Bayshore Stationers, Front St.; Little Silver — Community CHECK THESE LOW MID - WINTER CLEARANCES PRICES THEN COMPARE ! Stores, Prospect Ave.; Long Branch (West End) — Family Pharmacy, Brighton Ave.; Mata- wan-^Archives Book Store, Valley SHEHADI LIMITED Rd.; Middletown—Public Library and Courier office, and in Red MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE Bank at the Red Bank Book Store, RUG CO. Linden PI. [TIME ONLY PARTIAL LIST ROOM SIZE RUGS CARPETING BY THE YARD ORIENTAL RUGS (New and Used) Private Private Sols (SEA GIRT STORE ONLY) Private Sii. Color Description R.g. Sal* Color Deicripfion Reg. sq. yd. Sl» Description Value Sola 12x16.5 Blue-Green Wool Treebark Tweed J198 $149 Heathcliff Beige Nylon Sculptured $9.95 $7.99 9x12 New India $ 495 $325 12x16.5 Sea Spray Nylon Treebark $220 $159 9x12 New India $ 475 $295 Golden Sand Heavy Wool Twist $14.99 $12.99 Used 15x9.6 Brass Wool Twist S168 $149 10x21 Kerman New $2,950 $1,650 Cardinal Red Heavy Wool Twist $14.99 $12.99 10x14 Used Kerman 12x18.4 Olive Nylon Sculptured $244 $199 New $1,400 $895 Red Nylon Twist $9.85 $5.99 10x18 Used Chinese New $1,800 $695 15x9.8 Red Wool Sculptured $179 $129 Bronze-Beige Wool Textured $15.99 $13.99 9x12 Used Sarouk New $ 950$495 12x18 Jade-Green Wool Textured $405 $349 Avocado Nylon Plush $10.95 $8.99 6x9 Used Chinese New $ 695$195 12x19.9 Beige Wool Plush $294 $199 Blue-Green Nylon Tweed $ 7.99 $5.99 9x12 New Kapufrang $ 495$, 350 15x7.7 Gold Nylon Popcorn Tex'd $129 $89 Nutria Abstract Axminster, $7.50 $4.99 9x12 New Gorovan $ 375 $295 12xW.1O Cocoa Nylon Textured $198 $159 •lightly irroq. 12.10x9.10 New Mahal • $ 395 $295

9x12 Foam Back Our Complete Low As 95 Discount On Doiens of Rolls Stock of ... Deduct COTTON RUGS 27" MATS Regularly 11.IS 14 ' Carper Shampoo- 95 • Cocoa • Slial 9x12 Foam Bock 95 ing In Your Home GUNNER • Mexican Tula or Office • Hemp • Yacht Nylon Rugs. Reg. 29.95 24 From • Welcome Mats Over the years we have supplied tome of our personal friends NOW... LIFETIME BEAUTY FOR ALL FLOORS! TILE on request. Since our distributors handle this tile we now make it available to you at wholesale prices In full Full To tell what cartons only. Ideal for the DO-IT-YOURSELF PERSON. Use VINYL ASBESTOS TILE anywhere In the home, basement to attic I Favorite colors. Carton tomorrow's weather e Do-lr-yourself kit only 1.90 80 Pes. Per Carton will be-telephone. By CONGOLEUM-NAIRN e Roll-on adheilve only 1.70 gal. Covers 45 Sq. Ft. 9 H H I NQVJCRSEV BELL i III ' soon tbe group vu joined by teacher at i HigfiScficoJ, Mr. and Mri. George G. Grrim, and Stafford Thompson, educa- working together under Utte- Jr., Shre*»bury; Dean Frekky, the R*d Bask grated leadership, to *oive prob-, The McUflg »t*ff will todadecj Lawreace Singer, New Shrwrn Efceron, ehafrmtB of tbe Red NAACP. llet m oofanoe to botb h Negro and jue Interracial Pf&gram Bank Area CooocU at Cterctei' Mrs. Georgge Grim, Mrs. Ctrl] bury, aad Mn. Bernard Groom, The tope of tbote upockted white ttudefcU," be Mid. r M Cdii SShrewsh - Red Beak. \ committee on tociti action, tnd witii tbe Community Study Hail TboM who have vtftmteered .rentes and Mn. bury; Mrs* Fretday tad Mrs. Students inuxuipl in earottng Mrt, FeMty; Rev, Earl B. Scott, program wti egreteed by Rev. their icrvtce* to tbe project rep- h Formed to Combat Drop * outsrector of St. Tmtnu fyAtooi*) Alice Kisting, teeron; Mrs. John in tbe prrjgna, arid tbo» «ffliog Mr. O>Hio«. resent t»0> PretettMt and Cath- Montgomery, Fair ffcvwr, Mr, in utist with ie, 4aaM coatia SHREWSBURY - • A ualquuaiquet in- corowi«. H- .— ^. _ . . . 1 Church, Red B*ak, aad Mrt. li our hop* that tfcit wtB olic Chttrcti tffiHttions, R«v. terrtdtl program to combat donated. tod Mrs. jobs L. White tod W. Hr/wtti. Scott; Rev. Thorn** H. Coursey, genuine experience for re- CotHtt* pointed out. tthoo! drofHWtt will get under- The Community Study Hail was Students pastor of the A.M.E. Z'on wly Sttonhy, Mtrdi 14, at 9 referred born of friendships formed on the Church, Red Bank, and Mrs. their Aug. 28 March on Washington, before you buy or build, tee . . . a.m. when Community Study Hall mem- Courseyy; Rev. Henry opens in the Presbyterian Church, bers visiting Rev. Mr. Collins said. M are g .chpois thithiss Morgan, pastor of PilgriPili m BapB - Syownor* Av«. week to acquaint them with the It was then that Rev. Mr. Col-tist Church, Red Bank, and Mrs. The program 1* designed to service)-or pastor*/ lins, Mr. Howard and another Morgan. MARINE VIEW assist Red Bank area youngsters, member of the Shrewsbury Pres- "This is also part of the pas- "White students and Negro stu- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Negro and white, who are not toral ministry of byterian Church, John L. White, the church,* New Shrewsbury, met the Negro dents have the same problems. "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" doing well in ichool, toward Rev. Mr. CoJHns said. "Their With the need and interested peo- greater academic succesf. ministers, Rev. Robert P. Ball, clergyman wM call on the nar- 1 ple on both sides, the idea for *"•* #" help them m " - pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Community Study Hall will pro- Red Bank, and Rev. N. J. Tate, the Community Study Hall grew," vide the proper tables, seating d's educations! goals and Rev. Mr. Collins explained. MAIN OFFICE Branch Office needs," he added. pastor of the Second Baptist MIDDLETOWN ind lighting necessary for study, Church, Keyport. Before embarking on the proj- First Av«. and and reference materials. Its t/Uil The teachers and other staff •74 H!fk*sy 31 Unwilling to let the newly- ect, the group consulted, with Wil- Hl^Uey 36 Includes teachers and penons members alt are volunteers. En- lard Browning, vice principal, (Nv* Cenwrt) with special competence in vari- cyclopediai, dictionaries and oft- formed friendships die, the five Atlantic Highlands Seymour Siegler, guidance coun- 671-2400 2*1-0100 •fitfht-fiidute ou5 fields. erjeference materials have been men met again, with their wives. selor, -and Thomas McNui FelJmatl Mps You The decision to initiate the pro- gram followed discussions with ichool personnel, clergymen and officials of the Red Bank branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple, Rev. John R. Collins, pastor of the church and a member of the organizing group, and Wil- liam S. Howard, Point Rd., Lit- TODAY THRU SAT. tle Silver, chairman. SPRING PREVIEW The purpose of the Study Hall )s "not to help the A minus stu- dent become an A plus student, nor to fill-In where capable par. ents are shirking their responsi- bility to help their child,'" Rev. MISSES' 3-PC. COTTON Mr. Collins and Mr. Howard said, but to assist youngster* who may not have anyone else to assist DOUBLE KNIT them, and to encourage them to remain in school. Community Study Hall Is planned to complement the tu- torial service recently estab- SLACK SETS lished here by the local NAACP, and not to compete with it, Rev. Double knit cotton in the 3 Mr. Collins and Mr. Howard emphasized. piece pants set. Fully lined "This is part of a total edu- 99 cational program," Rev. Mr. Col- lins said. "If we have children COMP. slacks with matching jacket who require tutoring, we will re- VAL. t*jj fer them to the NAACP. If they and shell. have youngsters who can benefit 9.99 most from our type of program, they will refer them to us," he GIRLS' explained. INFANTS' & TODDLERS' The program Is being set up primarily for youngsters in grades six through eight, but Is open to others, Mr. Howard, MISSES' ORLON" SPRING SPRING member of the Little Silver Board of Education, said. "We will accept students on DRESSES the basis of their need and our COATS COMP. VAL. 3.98 ability to help them. Additional CARDIGANS COMP. VAL. 14.95 classes will be added as neces- Two pc. dresses in A- sary," he'explained. COMP. Laminated wools .and line, duster dresses, or- The Study Hall will meet ev- gandy nylons, dainty VAL. cottons with embroidery ery Saturday from 9 a.m. to Acrilac, fitted and boxy t 134 noon. Car pools will transoort 5.98 and lace trim. Novelty styles. Red, Turquoise, tennis dresses. Pastels. the youngsters from Red Bank, Sizes 12-18-24 mos., 2 to New Shrewsbury and Eatontown and pastels. Sizes 7-14. 4 years. which, with this municipality, Prints and stripes in button down ' rit«>#8V trw» e

bulky knit sweaters to wear right People in & through Spring.

The News U'ft By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PARIS (AP)—Does Charles ¥*,"* de Gaulle plan to visit the So- viet Union? A Soviet official set off spec' ulation along those lines after an hour's talk with the French GIRLS' president In Paris Monday. Nikolai V. Podgorny, a mem- II. Vox ber of the Presidium and head of a parliamentary mission to . MINK TRIMMED France, told newsmen he and de Gaulie didn't talk about such a visit. TODDLER & JR. BOYS' INFANTS' & TODDLERS' But he added: "The Invita- SPRING SUITS tion of M. Khrushchev (Issued in 1960) still stands. The date FAMOUS MAKE for this trip will be settled a lit- COMP. SPRING tle bit later." VAL. $ 13.95 NEW YORK (AP) - Actor COAT SETS Van Johnson walked out of New By FIELDSTON COATS York's Memorial Hospital for Fully lined, finely tailored, pleated skirt. Powder blue, Cancer, and Allied Diseases, and COMP. VAL. 12.95 to 20.98 got a hug, a kiss and an order beige, lilac. Sizes 7 to 14. COMP. VAL. 12.98 from his nurse, Marion Black' Famous maker, wool coat sets, with hat, j 100% washable wool lock. gro feature, velvet with embroidery and "Now don't come back," she collar and regular 199 smocking, princess and said. collar, single breast- A-line styles with match- The actor, 47, had been hos- ed. Assorted solids ing bonnets. Pastels and pitalized for four weeks after fck.-*' and fancies. Sizes 2 I spring colors. Sizes 12- exploratory surgery for cancer, to 4. 3 to 7. 18-24 mos., 2 to 4 years.

JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Levl Eshkol, 68 and a MISSES' & WOMEN'S widower, will marry a 34-year- BOYS 10 WAY SUITS NYLON TRICOT FASHION old librarian, say Informed sources In Jerusalem. Eshkol's office had nothing -to COMP. VAL. 13.98 SLIPS & PETTICOATS Many styles, both sheaths * UMBRELLAS say about reports that he'll wed flounce* In semi-tailored ap-jtl Miss Miriam Selikowitch, as- pllques, embroideries. lavlshw Reversible veat, jacket,- con- lacy trims & smart prints, someV COMP. VAL. sistant librarian at Israel's Par- satin tricots. White, black ft' Assorted colors. Sizes Si to 40, liament. trasting slacks, matching 42 to 48, S-M-L-X-2X-3X $3 and $5 COMP. VAL. 2.98 each LOS ANGELES (AP)-Writ- slacks, wear suit 10 different ,er-producer Sy Bartlett's fourth wife, Carol, 28, won a divorce ways. Fancies and solids. MISSES' MAN TAILORED In Los Angeles after 11 months Sizes 6 to 12. of marriage after testifying that herthusband, 61, was "cool and withdrawn." SHIRTS 16 rib pagodas, slims with Roll up sleeve shirts in matching cases, self openers HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - .checks and novelty pat- and telescope handles. Solids President Urho Kekkonen ot terns. and prints. Finland left today for a week' COMP. VAL. 1.98 85 long visit to Poland. His plane Is due in Warsaw Tuesday.

TAIPEI (AP) - President Chiang Kai-shek of Nationalist China spent the night at sea aboard the light cruiser Provi- BETTER SPRING HATS dence, flagship of the U.S. 7th Spring fashion loveliness is yours in this Flest. I"*',. glorious/^collection .. of nil-new better Yesterday Chiang watched a simulated assault by Chinese Na- hats! Fresh and fancy flower liats and '74 tionalist and American Marines V, stunning straw hats in an array of against a beach in southern colors and styles to highlight every oc- Formosa. casion!

BORN IN CALIFORNIA COVINA, Calif.-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Beck, 117D East Ba- dlila St., are parents of a daugh- - irTTTTTinrBwiMn-nrrrnfnTinM^nnrwTWWiTrwirrii—• nr'•wnririmnrinDturnt. ter, Sharon Lynno, born on Feb. • Hi iff OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. COMMUNITY The baby is the couple's first SUNDAY* TILL 4:00 P.M. child. MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 AT FIVE CORNERS •For Sain Allowtd by Law CC P Mr. Beck Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck, Hudson Ave.,1 CHARGE fUAN Red Bank, r* J. LADIES' BETTER EASTER COATS Leather Look A-Lin« or Slim Lint

NOW! MISSES' & WOMEN'S MISSES' ANTRON FOR 2 fir 3 Pc CMITC .SWEATER EASTER Wwl I 4# • SLEEVELESS SHELLS ] CAN BE WORN • NECK, MOCK TURTLE AS A DRESS OR A AND HI-NECK SUIT. WOOLS A DOUBLE KNITS [LOOKS LIKE COTTONS, LINENS, SILK AND MANY OTHERS IN WHITE TUXEDO, CHANNEL AND BLACK DOUBLE BREASTED STYLES PINK NAVY, TOAST, LODEN, BLUE GREEN AND PASTELS , MAIZE BEIGE

3M0 GIRLS' ^^A—e tnhtn SPRING CO Alb Qfrl |1 mmi LAMINATES, COAT WOOLS,

BLOSSOMED SUITS COMBINATION BEAUTY! CORDUROY STklPE OR PUID JACKET WITH SEW 'N SAVE SOLID COLOR PANTS .,g .87. DOUBLE KNIT 8 100% W001 ' • «o" WIDE * AM New Colon A CONTINENTAL OR IVY IUg. 4.91 . " MOST SIZES 29-36 ASST. COLORS 4.78 Value WOOL LOOP fr FLUFF ftR WOOL & BLENDS

4.98 ST. JOSiPH RIVER Reg. 79- ASPIRIN WESTINGHOUSE WOVEN LIT SEALED BEAM GINGHAMS 6 or M Volts A SMARTLY PERFORATED 50s HEADLAMP UNITS I „ VAMP. DAN RIVER 22 BUCK OR MMOUS SPORTSWEAR OR WED6| BEIGE COTTONS 89c I PAN A 2.99 CUSHIONS [4-10 H0YA4 0XTORDS FAMILY SIZE ASST. COLORS F NYLON TOOTH PAST{E COMFORTABLE MEN'S JACKETS SUP-ON WITH IN BUCK HOOD 53 OR WATER YOUft CHOKE BROWN REPELLANT 2.80 BONAT '6'/a - 12 WASHABLE ZIPPER POCKET. |50 Lbs. GARDEN LIME* SMOOTH: 1 LEATHER IN FRONT HAIR L liC WITH FERTILIZER PURCHASE* ASST. COLORS 5-10-3 Goldtn Vlgoto • 10-6-4 »% Orjonlc 10-4-4 50% Oigante Swift RID SPRAY 06^ All A-V WISHBONE STRAP 10-6-4 100% Orion. 20-10-5 Vigon OR *17 CHOOSE BLACK, WHITE, M"* ?ROiT SM0KE $099 BROWN Value 4.99 3 4-10 2 BARWICK Continuous Filament ASPHALT TILE ATLANTIC'S... NYLON CARPET Marfel.fMd or ipatttr C rfeilew. Sporkl/no col- CUSHIONED OH HEAVY FOAM on tomblMd in black V HIGHLY STYLED lor brown backgrounds. 9"x9" Imaglnif (Seniiin* continuous fflamtnt nylon carpet at inch a tiny Bacaui* thlt ii gtnuin* continuoui filament Uxhjrtd nylon carptt, you an tun of btauty that will laitl 9'xl2' mi 88 VINYL iq. yd. 4 0.95 Vatut 1 LINOLEUM RUGS Popular Pattemi OPEN EVERY Nin Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35 366 TIL 10 P.M. ISUNDAYS 'TIL 6 P.M. NEW SHREWSBURY For Qukk Results >i :••'• Home Delivery $J$e Our Want Ads BED BANK 741-0010 DAY DUI 741.1110 NIGHT

SECTION TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 7c PER COSY New Quarters Give Workshop Room to Grow 1 By WILLIAM HAGEMAN sustaining jobs had reached its Both buildings are owned by and would serve the dual purpose j Monmouth Workshop is a non-| The system works, but because Ing constructed for the purpose, firms as Bell Labi, Bendix, «ad RED BANK — Near the corner limit. the Sego Trading Company. The of providing meals for about 50 profit business and is 80 per cent Monmouth Workshop is the only but Mrs. Mitchell said that move New Jersey Natural Gas. It doe* of Front St. and Bridge Ave. are Now, at 195 West Front St. new quarters, originally a fac- employees at a time and training self-sustaining. Its business is organization of its kind between would not become feasible until packaging and assembling for tho two unpretentious factory build- usable work space is nearly tory and recently a warehouse in food handling for a few of to handle mailings, printing, Elizabeth and Trenton, expansion the shop becomes large enough to major electronics firms of the ings—fee new and the old Mon- tripled and Monmouth Workshop tor United Parcels Service, have them'. packaging, electronics assembly became a must. outgrow the West Front St. area. And it is happy to accept moutW Workshop, Inc. can resume the improvement and been tiled, painted and partly To Up Output and related chores for local in- This week's move was the first building. smaller jobs—a mailing for a municipal political club or the The organization moved around expansion of its much-needed pro- partitioned by Sego. Most encouraging of all, the dustry and organizations, and to since the shop's incorporation in In the meantime, the task re- gram. The new tenent will add more shop can now plan for diversifica- train physically and emotionally 1956 with the exception of the mains to fill the cement block printing of Christmas cards for the corner with a minimum of a fraternal organization. fanfare this week. Its 30 handi- Entering the old workshop in partitions for the separation of tion and a higher output. But handicapped personnel in those first few months of operation in building on West Front St. It is capped workers lost a^jrfere half- its two-story frame building last departments and a dark room tor that, according to Director Sue services to the point where they a private home. now only about half filled. If the work, the space and the hour at their work tables as they week, one found himself amidst photo offset work. Mitchell, will depend on the will make valuable employees The hope for the future is that About 80 workers would bring equipment are available, not only settle^ In their new quarters Mon- a beehive of activity, but he had A cafeteria is also anticipated amount of work that is available. in the competilive labor market. the next move will be to a build- he new facility to capacity, but will the workshop be able to hire day morning. to step over and around bundles first there must be forthcoming more handicapped persons, but of supplies to get there. the candidates, the donations from there will be opportunities for Volunteers from Marlboro Hos- Storage had become a real supporting agencies and, above diversification, allowing the em- pital's, Bridgeway House helped problem and threatened to over- all, work. ployment of persons with afflic- povers over the weekend. take work space and the eating Asked which she'd rather have, tions that have madetiieir place- Inconspicuous as it was, It was area. a contract or a donation, Mrs. ment difficult heretofore. a big move for the workshop. Entering the new shop, how- Mitchell said, "Right now, a con- In short, more work will lead Facilities had become distressing- ever, one is faced with 10,200 tract." ' "• • • i to more jobs which will lead to ly overtaxed at 3 South Bridge square feet of newly-tiled' floor Monmouth' Workshop solicits a decrease in the number of area Ave. and the shop's capacity to space—all of it easily accessible contracts for a variety of serv- residents who are not able to help help the handicapped learn self- to a person in a wheelchair. ices. It does mail-outs for such themselves. Board to Put Teachers Williams May Attend 'On Guide' Next Year CenterCouncilMeeting HIGHLANDS - The Board of By sticking to state minimums, FREEHOLD — Sen. Harrison iams, who will* also be present, Education last night reversed a indications are that Highlands A. Williams {D-N.J) may. attend said the senator "will try to make previous board policy and decided will be one of the lowest paying a meeting, of the Freehold Cen- it," Mr. Schultz reported. to place all teachers on propor districts in the county for 196445. ter Council at 1 Courhouse Square The Center Council last week •tep on the new state minimum Board President Samuel Silber- Monday night, Robert L. Schullz, released the first portion of a •alary guide for 1964-65. blatt appointed th« following com- executive director of the Cham- comprehensive plan for the ren« Under the old policy, teachers mittee chairmen: H. Allen Tur- ber of Commerce announced yes- ovation of the business district would get raises averaging $450 ner, policy; Michael Remak, terday. prepared by National Downtown to $500, but this would not have teachers: Stewart D. King, bull* The meeting will consider plans Services, Inc., New York plan- brought all the teachers up to Ing and grounds; George S. to form a local development cor- ners engaged by the Chamber of the proper step on the guide. Armstrong, administration and SPACE TO GROW IN — The Monmouth Workshop for the handicapped has moved around the corner from Bridge poration to finance the revital- Commerce. The state guide provide these personnel; Philip E. King, stu- Ave.,to spacious new quarters on We it Front St. The I 0,200-square-foot floor has given the shop despar-ately ization of the downtown business Traffic Routing scales: dent affairs; Mrs. Sievert M. needed elbow room and room to grow in. area with the help of loans from Walstrom, curriculum; G. Lester the Small Bussiness Administra- Drastically changed traffic Non-degree, $4,400 to $6,900 Whitfield, Insurance and finance, tion. routing, involving some new over an 11-year period; BA de- and John J. Sciortino, cafeteria. streets, extensive new parking fa- gree, $4,700 to $7,450 in 12 years; Loans of up to $350,000 per proj- •The board accepted "with deep cilities, and a system of pedes- MA degree, $5,000 to $8,000 in 13 ect for 25 years at 4 per cent in- regret" the resignation of Mrs. terest are available for improver trian walkways form the skele- years, and doctorate, $5,300 to st 'Secrecy' Lid Is Off ton of the plan. Jeanne Dilger effective March $8,550 In 14 years. ments which will be in the com- 15, 1964. To replace .her as munity interest, Mr. Schultz said. On it will be built a new and The board re-examined the teacher of the combined third- MATAWAN - The Regional elude the necessity of pupil trans board hopes to finish the first Form Corporation more convenient shopping area salary appropriation and decided fourth grade class, the board Bowling Board of Education's construc- portation. two schools early, perhaps by Plans for the formation of the to consist of renovated store ft could place all teachers on hired John O'Shea, Rumson, for tion committee, continuing to Following, a Tuesday night Bor- November of next year. corporation, "which would be buildings, possible new blocks of proper step during the next the remainder of the school term. meet behind closed doors, is ough Council executive session Mr. Hyrne said the board com owned by local stockholders, have stores, and demolition of substan- school year without exceeding the Mr. O'Shea will receive $470 Alley Ok'd running into problems with site with " the school board's con- mittee has negotiated with build- been afoot for several months, dard structures. $80,000 budgeted for salaries. month. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The acquisition in Strathmore and this struction committee, the mayor er Siegel for seven acres of land Mr. Schultz went on, but have The Freehold Center Council, Planning Board last night ap- borough for its proposed 10-year confirmed that the board is ask on Ravine Dr. (the former Ber- been accelerated by the recent an arm of the Chamber of Com- proved a 3.8-acre land subdivi- building program. ing the borough to give up the kowitz tract) but has been un- $300,000 fire on West Main St. merce, was formed in Decem- sion paving the way for con- Although the committee has at- Schock tract off Ravine Dr. west willing to pay the price Mr. Siege! Eugene Slacum of the Phila ber. It includes chamber mem- 'Trial of Pyx' Shows struction of the largest bowling tempted to keep its negotiations of Union St., the one-acre adjoin is asking. The land already ha delphia regional office of the SBA bers prominent in business, the alley in Monmouth County—a 40- secret, Mayor Edward E. Hyrne ing recreation parcel donated by been subdivided for 12 new houses will attend the meeting. Walter professions, local government, lane layout which will include a last night took the lid off and builder Howard Siegel, and use but construction has not started Gardner, secretary to Sen. Wil- and civic affairs. Off American Coins restaurant, pool hall, cocktail Wasted the school board "for ex- of the adjoining Middlesex Little lounge, pro shop and meeting pecting Matawan Borough taxpay- League recreation area, for a By AL HORAY years, a group of citizens per oom. school site. form a one-day task in the Phil- ers to give away land to the PHILADELPHIA - Numisma- It will be erected as part of the regional school district." tists, commonly known as -Coin adelphia mint. They empty the Mr. Hyrne charged that Mr, Rockefeller, Goldwater Play contents of the pyx, a locked Rt. 34 Levitt Shopping Center by . At the same time, Matawan Manville is not being realistic ii collectors, spend Hours poring Frank Devino, former building chest containing simple* of the Township Mayor Henry E. Trap- his approach to site acquisition over loose change, the contents Inspector. Cost is estimated by of piggy banks and rolls of coins coins struck here and At the Den- hagen called the board's han- adding: ver mint. Mr. Devino at "more than $500,- obtained from local banks. 000." dling of the school site problem "This is a regional school dis- Cat and Mouse in New Jersey Way Trial Works "a mess" and said he would trict. The taxpayers in one town Dates, mint marks, milling and The subdivision was opposed by conditions are studied by the hob- Last year, one coin for every "like i to find out what's going should not be asked to subsidize By WILLIAM HENDERSON feller and Goldwater to stay ou for the presidential aspirant in 10,000 coins struck was separated board member Harold J. Dolan on." those in the other. If council byists with great care and pa- as well as Herbert J. Parker TRENTON - N. Y. Governoi of the primary, but then modified New Jersey. 1 from the rest and placed in the For more than a year, Alfred were to give this highly valuabli tience, They search for odd pieces, zoning chairman of Strathmore Nelson A. Rockefeller and Ari the statement by saying he Rockefeller and Goldwater real- pyx. The trial consists of the R. Manville, board construction scarce ones and simply a coin Civic Association. property to the board it would zona Sen. Barry Goldwater, ri- couldn't keep them out if they ize the importance of winning this to round out their collections. coins being placed on a dust-free committee chairman, has taken be subjecting itself to the prob- vals for the Republican presiden- wished to enter it. state's 40 delegates. These votes, scale which has been calibrated Mr. Dolan said it was unwise the position that details of,com- tial nomination, are playing a cat ability of a taxpayer's suit.' Todd, at one time, was on counted with New York's 96, How, many of the searchers to within a hundredth of a milli to subdivide the shopping center mittee plans should not be public and mouse game in New Jersej however, have heard of the an Mr. Hyrne recommended that friendly terms with Rockefeller, would give either candidate a good gram. property as a precedent which knowledge. the, board seek a school site in with the GOP state committee bloc when the balloting starts nual "trial of the pyx?" could lead to Levitt's "chopping but admitted to this newsman that In the weight test, a dime must Mayor Hyrne, who Is an ad- neighboring Madison Township the watchdog role, ready to act, at the convention. Each February for the past 170 up the center with many dif- his political feelings toward the weigh within 1.5 grains of the re- (the Middlesex Rd. area) or ask This reporter learned last night ferent owners." vocate of "not closing doors when governor had changed since his Campaign Set quired 38.58 grains; quarters with' public business is being dis- Madison to realign its border so that by next Monday the Rocke- marital mixup and subsequent re- Rocky has lined up his men to ing three grains of 95.4! grains, Mr. Parker agreed. He said It cussed," decided yesterday to lock that part of that section could feller for President group in New marriage. run the campaign in Jersey. Rep. 1 Hospitalized and half dollars within four grains is the duty of the township, and horns with Mr. Manville over the be annexed by Matawan Borough Jersey and the Goldwater for George M. Wallhauser of Ma- A top member of the state com- of 192.9 grains. A quality test its right under the zone code, borough site issue, and also the Outside The District President Committee will eac' plewood would be his campaign mittee in Trenton says: "AH this must show 900 parts of silver to to keep the shopping center un- question of secrecy. Under state law, a regional have many more than the neces- manager. Wallhauser opens a After Crash sary 1,000 signatures on primary confusion could be avoided if we 100 parts of copper, with a tol- der "one ownership and one He challenged the school board, school district can build a school Rockefeller for President office erance of six one-hundredths be- maintenance." petitions. had a favorite son candidate to in Newark today. if it is seeking "free" land to outside the district. back. It would keep the others On Rt. 79 ing allowed. Mr. Devino served as township But they won't file for the Aprii first obtain such a commitment The board's tentative plans are away. The simple truth is we Rep. Frank C. Osmers, Jr., of building inspector during the ear- 21 primary until one or the othe Tenafly is Rocky's campaign co- MARLBORO - George N. Perhaps the collector can ap- from Levitt and Sons, Inc. to build one school (kindergarten haven't got a favorite son. He'd Gough, Sr., 32, of Wickatunk was preciate the exactness of the As- ly stages of Levitt's Strathmore makes the first move. The rival ordinator for Jersey, Pennsylvan- No Offers through sixth grade) in the north- candidates are due to visit the have to be an outsider." admitted to Fitkin Hospital yes- say Committee, when it is real- development. ern part of the district (Matawan ia, Delaware and Maryland. ized that the annual assay dates But board members concede state early in April. Another explanation is that the The Young Republic Club of terday after suffering a broken "We shouldn't strip it up into that Levitt is not making any Borough or Cliffwood), and an Jersey delegation would vote for arm and multiple lacerations in back to a law signed in 1792 parcels," added Mr. Dolan. other (kindergarten through Deadline Thursday New Jersey is backing Goldwa- by President George Washing offers of this kind and that, as The deadline for filing is nexl its favorite son candidate on the ter, as is the Monmouth Coun- a two-car crash north of School Other board members said they a matter of fact, the construction eighth grade) in the Strathmore first ballot at the San Francisco ton. area, by 1966. Thursday at 4 p.m. Petitions must ty Young GOP 'Club. Washington Rd. on Rt. 79. were afraid of losing the half- committee is having trouble ob- convention, then switch at the The law prescribes death for million-dollar ratable if they did be handed over and recorded here friends are guiding the Commit- Richard J. Hellenbrecht, 21, of taining any site in the Strath- A third elementary school is proper time to the convention tee for Goldwater for President. Marlboro, was treated for cuts the careless mint official who not approve the Devino. plans. n the office of the secretar more area and had run into a to be built in 1967 or '68, and a of state, Robert Bukhardt, a choice. and abrasions of the forehead, shall be deemed guilty of allow- Raymond Schwartz, a Levitt In Monmouth County, the Draft "mud bog" and land cost prob- fourth in 1970 or 71. Democrat. Case for Rocky? knees and hand and released. ing the standard of the coin of attorney, promised that Levitt Goldwater Association lifts the lid lem there. Mr. Manville and the board's "This would give our state com- Colts Neck state police report- the realm to fall off. would not sell off any other shop- Representatives of the governo n its drive for the senator with In the first phase of its 10- construction committee have been and senator will keep a vigil all mittee bargaining strength which a dance and reception in the for- ed Chat the accident happened at Although the careless official ping center parcels. working on the plans, in private, 1 year program, the board intends would pay off in days to come," 7 a.TOi , when Mr. Hellenbrecht's would merely be banished from "We've had lots of promises," day March 12 outside Burkhardt's mer Kimberly Furniture Store, to build one hew school in or for about 15 months. it was pointed out. convertible, going south on Rt. federal service today, the Assay retorted Mr. Dolan. "The shop- office. And state GOP chairman Asbury Park traffic circle, next near Strathmore, and another in Mr. Hyrne said yesterday that 79, crashed almost head-on into Committee still conducts the ttial ping'center was promised In 1963 Webster B. Todd will'be nearby. Late last year Sen. Clifford P. Tuesday night. TV coverage from the borough of Cliffwood. Approv- "after all this time the construc- New Jersey does not have a Case acknowledged that he would the New Hampshire primary will the Gough vehicle, a station wag- of the pyx each February. but where is it?" tion committee gives council four on. . Some Slip Through al from the state to float a $2.7 presidential primary such as New accept the "favorite son" honor, be featured. Mr. Schwartz said Levitt will million bond issue will be sought weeks to decide the borough site if asked. No one has asked him, Police could give no cause for Pennies and nickels are start construction this month of Hampshire, but a candidate can Delegates to the convention will April 1 to permit a June refer- question. He added, "If they are enter the election on a popularity according to the state committee. the accident. No charges were checked by mint officials also for "phase one" including an Acme handling this thing that way they be told by Todd to vote for any endum. contest basis. Case, an ultra liberal, is op- filed pending investigation by imperfections, but the odd pieces Supermarket, a drug store and are creating their own time candidate they want—on the first posed to Goldwater, an ultra con- Dey of Colts and collectors items slip through one or two other small units— A prime site, the 42-acre Gaub problem." The results are not binding on ballot only. It appears, accord- Trooper William iervative. But he does like Rock- Neck barracks. and make life,worthwhile for the witih the structures to be leased. tract, off Lloyd Rd. across from the delegates to the convention ing to our informant, they favor Although Mr. Manville has re- but would, however, ha\V.a psy- ifeller and. .sources in the New Pennsylvania Gov. William numismatist. Mr. Devino said he will start the Strathmore Bath and Tennis fused to make public reports on cological effect and sftay the York state GOP say he is doing Scranton or former Vice Presi- They look for the 1942 dime building "immediately" and have Club, has virtually been ruled specific construction dates, May- minds of,some delegates and vot- a big "behind the scenes" job dent Richard M. Nixon, or both. with the number two stamped the bowling alley open by Sep- out as a result of test borings. Board Nears or Hyrne said he,(Mr. Manville) ers in states that have later pres over a figure one, a double-die tember. Board member Edward J. Led- indicated to council that the idential primaries. stamped 1955 penny and other, The board stipulated that .no ford described the land as "a Targei Date more valuable coins. permanent barrier can be erected mud bog" and confirmed that GOP Brass Worried Louis Katz, a Highlands, N. J., between the alley and the rest of subsoil would not support a school State GOP committee brass are Conrad Joins Race businessman, recently found a the shopping center. building unless the board put in To Dedicate worried about this. They have For Addition 1955 penny with the word "trust" an expensive floating foundation pleaded for weeks that the 40- FAIR HAVEN - The Board omitted from the legend "In God or piling, and would still have Town Hall member delegation go to the pres- For Tax Collector of Education inched toward its We Trust." drainage woes. idential convention in July un- GOP Backs pledged to any candidate. MIDDLETOWN - Thomas F for the Republican nomination mid-June target for a referen- "I don't know If the coin Is The school board Is considering Conrad, 69 East Rd., Belford, for tax collector. dum for a Knollwood School ad- valuable," Mr. Katz said. "It's Rt. 34 land but fears that costs On June 6 Earlier, Todd warned Rocke- has become the fourth candidate Mr. Conrad, 38, a loan com- dition last night by approving, in unusual, and that's what collec- will be prohibitive. Planning COLTS NECK — The new Town 2 Candidates pany executvie, announced hi« essence, the terms of a contract tors look for," he added. Board Attorney Lawrence Lerner Hall at the community core cen- Critical Condition candidacy yesterday. with the architect, Mlcklewright That is what mint officials look recently reported that Levitt and ter on Cedar Dr. will be dedica- LONG BRANOH-Frank Sacco, and.Mountford. for also. That Is what makes nu- In Matawan Sons, Inc., sold half an acre for ted June 6, designated as Colts and two-year-old sister, Mary, Others seeking tho nomination The firm will receive a fee of mismatists out of otherwise ordi- MATAWAN - Howard A. Hen- a gas station on Rt. 34 for $25,- Neck Tercentenary Day, recently burned in a blaze which sweivt are Mrs. Joyce Farrell, Mrs. 7 per cent of the construction nary citizens. derson and Frank Ferrano will 000. by the township tercentenary Ihrough their home at 264 Mor- Jean Ralston and Herbert E. cost. seek election to Borough Coun- Another possibility which the committee. ris Ave., Monday, are reported Brahdshaw. Abraham Zager, board attor- cil on the Republican ticket. board is exploring is the pur- The celebration will take the still in critical condition at Mon- Mr, Conrad is married and has ney, was approved to represent Tax Booklets Mr. Henderson, president of the chase of 25 acres off Line Rd.> orm of an old fashioned country mcuth Medical Center. two children. it with respect to the building WASHINGTON \ (Af>) ~ Sum- Republican Club, and Mr, Fer- in Rarftan Township, (part of 'air. Events will include a parade The funeral of their cousin, An- He is employed as manager of program at a fee of V/i per cent maries oPifoe principal changes rano, unsuccessful council candi- the "Raritan Valley USA" tract), sponsored by the Colts Neck Fire gelina Miuza, 4, who was killed the Surburban Finance Co., South of the total, exclusive of bonding under the\ new Income tax re- date in last November's election, for the school. Company, featuring fire engines, in the fire, was held this morning. Orange. and architects' fees. duction law are now available have received the endorsement The Line Rd. site is adjacent old-time uniforms and antique Exact cause of the fire remains Tho board accepted, with re- t post offices and banks, an of the GOP here. to Strathmore, just across the ars. inknown, but tihe possibility that Mr. Conrad is a veteran of World War II and was awarded gret, the resignations of Miss Internal Revenue Service of- Mayor Edward E. Hyrne was township border. Local Boy Scout and Cub troops t was started by the youngsters icinl said today. , tho Bronze Star for service In Norecn Quarado (first grade blocked in January by the Demo- Several good sites are available will add to the scene with "au- jlaying with roatches is being the Italian campaign. teacher at Knollwood) and Mrs. The two-page Instruction sheet cratic council majority in his at- n Cliffwood. Board members thentic-looking Indians" and girls onsidered, Fire Chief Donald L. Elizabeth Fitch (seventh grade also contains Income tax rates tempt to appoint Mr. Ferrano have indicated that the board may will participate in an old' fash- 'hillips said. He is a charter member of U>« social studies), effective June 30. wWch will apply to 1984 Income. building Inspector. settle for the Michael Collins tract lOned costume contest. Republican Small Businessmen The resignation o! Harold Rud- The instruction sheets arc Mr. Henderson now serves as and an adjacent small parcel, An antique show, an art ex- DUMP FIRE Association and the local Young nick (seventh and eighth grndc designed to help taxpayers who secretary of the Zoning Board of between Matawan Rd. and Cliff- irbit of 200 paintings, and a RED BANK — Firemen were Republican Club. social studies) was accepted with must file estimated Income tax Adjustment. wood Ave., totalling about 20 ilsborical exhibit will be held at :alled out at 8 a.m. this morning Mr. Conrad also Is active in regret, effective Immediately. forms and are not related to the Local Democrats have en- acres. he community center, and the to put out a fire at the borough scouting and other youth activi- Miss Susan Moloney, Middle- forms most taxpayers must file dorsed Incumbent Councilmcn The property would lend Itself tate Tercentenary Commission's dumps at the foot of Sunset Ave. ties. town, was hired for next year before April IS to cover 1963 Warren E. Hutchinson and War- to the "neighborhood" school con- Hfstorymobile will visit for the Firemen were still at the scene He is a graduate of Mm IIMI at a salary oj $5,100. income. ren K. Ryan. cept and for the most part pre- day. at press time. Thomas P. Conrad University* South Orust, , M«ith 5, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER .VABC4V WOt-TV Hollywood: TV Key TELEVISION .WPDMV TMUHMAV Bette Uam Top Television Mailbdg Bf DAVE SMITH between tfee life in Va* play and HOLLYWOOD (AJ»)-W jointt» Me. to the «Kfl«ee, to &tt »—Krw-Jobn Wk>t Thli Doy-RtllflloB don't jwt waltz up to Bette impathise with it. Question — One of my favorite •-Memory Lam-Joe FrankM 7-Ucal Newt-Bill ft 7—N»w» Il-Rocky ond Hli Frltlifi »—Cheyenne—We«t»rn 1 Davis and say "Hi, Bette. "And you must rememMr Fare for Today acton is Keir DuHea. I enjoyed ttn What's up?" that the audience is a vital part T—Newt 1*—Protllo: New Jersey »—Newt his many TV appearances last 4—Sermonitte—Religion Before you ever get within of the experience of real thea- Tonight's top television shows stock plot, but extremely well season but I have noticed that he I—Search For Tomorrow 7-Newt-fton Cochran <:M , gunshot of her house, her man-:er. You must not make a role done. A man who faces a mur- «—Truth Or Cofuequencet I—Sunrlu Stmntir ma previewed and selected by TV is conspicuously missing from J-Cortoont—Fr«d Scott 4-Wenther—pal Hirnon 4—Education Bxchangt ager asks what you want to talk so private and personal that you der rap Is roshtd to the-hospital 7—Father Knows Beit X—Proltct Knovp-Educaflon Key's staff of experts who attend the TV screens this season. Has 11—Cortoon Cornlval J—Newt—Robert Treut to her about and then he'll see empathize with it. so bis life can be saved for a U~Pltoitd to Meet You 7:« rehearsals, watch screenings, and he given up TV for movie work? 4—Newi—Huntley, Irlnkley *-N«wt And WMthtr If she can find time." "And you must remember state execution. Basically, it's a 11:41 5—Majlllo Oorlllo—Cartoons •nalyie scripts in New York and Will you please give us one of >-Guldlng Light 4—Ttjday—Huah Downs So you wonder—"What'll she that the audience is a vital part Hollywood. dramatic essay against capital IJ-MusIc Interlude 7—Bottle Line 1—Early Bird Cartoons sf the experience of real thea- our brief but informative par- 11:31 U—Newt-Kevin Kennedy 7;M do, pull the Baby Jane bit and punishment, but George Grizzard n—Science In Action S—Call To Prayer—Religion agraphs about his career?—L. D. NtWI 7:11 :er. You must not make a role "- ll:5l roast me over a slow fire if I PERRY MASON. "The Case of Zina Bethune, Simon Oakland Culioden, West Va. 11—Local Newt—John Tlllmon 7:11 sound stupid?"—and you make io private and personal that you and Louis Gossert, as doctor 4—Newt—Ray Scherer 7:U S-Newi the Arrogant Arsonist." The Answer — The young actor has 11—Weather—Gloria Okort >:M up something that sounds hall forget you have an audience to nurse, guard and prisoner, make I—Leave It To Beovtr murder of a TV news reporter done less TV this »es«son due to 4—Tall Ui More— Conrsd Nooel t—^euword—Allen Ludden C—Columbia Seminar* bright. He reports to headquar- 5lay to, project to and be re- will perk up fans a bit." Mason it an interesting and sensitive his many movie commitments $-Cdrto6iit—Ed Lodd 4—Temple Houston •:t» ters, she finds time, and you iponslble to." hour. 10 p.m. CBS. 7-Ernle Ford 5—Stoney Burke ^ flt I—Captain PXunoaroo defends an oldtime fireman who but he plans to remedy this sit- II—Film—A Kid for Two Foxthlnoi—IMS 7—Fllntsonet—Cartoon S—Sandy Becker—Children are brought in, as if on a tray, By this time Miss Davis, who has ample reasons for doing away uation in the very near future. Dlona Dort—90 Mln •—Film—The Luiry Men—1952—Suson 7—Courao*ou* Cat—Cartoons to be made a.meal of. is 5-feet-3:M lights spark the hour as Dorothy resounds with the opening "South Scheil—« Mln. J—My Llllle Margie—Comedy Playhouse and went into TV al- IJ-Tlme Now tar Mutlc 7—My Three Son»—Comedy tinues until you're halfway up gradually, sinks back in her CoJUns sings "Accentuate the Rampart St. Parade"; gets lJ-Arl and Artist* 4-Blrlhdoy HouM-Chlldren most immediately upon comple- 5—Sotidy Becker-Children the driveway. Only you wind up chair, lights a cigarette and Positive," Charlie Manna does a load of the Bard's 400th anniver- tion of his studies. Fan interest to Soy t-F»erry Mason 7-Flim-Actort and Sin—1»3-Eddl* talking about everything but spits out: "Oh, I just do It. I comedy routine using his hand- 1:W 5-Wrestllng-wothlngton Albert—tS Mln. sary frotjA the Rooney-Como duet in the actor increased with every »—Password II—Profile: New Jersey what you went there for. don't bleed and die, I just do It. kerchief for accompaniment, and to "Brash Up Your Shakes- 4-ltt't Makt A D*al 7—Jimmy Dean TV appearance and producers l:M ll-Hoked City Method acting, for instance, And pray to God." oountry-jazz saxophonist Boots peare"; listens to the melody of U-Sclenee Corner I»-Art ol Film Report started thinking of him as more •:M "Stanislavsky was essentially A mounting pile ol cigarette Randolph plays a number of Bach in Jacques D'Amboise' bal- llH : 1 than just another handsome young 4-Ntwt-Floyd. Kaibtr 4—Haiti—Shirley Boom right, of course," she says. "An iutts moves you to comment on tunes. Also, Hank Williams Jr. I*t; hears a lecture on jazz from 13—It'm Your Butlntu •—Pro Basketball—Lakers vs. Pistons e-Newi end Weather actor. The producers of "Route 13—Selene* Reporter t:M actor must have a method. But ;he U.S. surgeon general'a •ings "Lonesome Blues," and "Dr. Thelonius Juhk" (Rooney); 66" wanted him for the Martin H:M I-Ptopli't Choice there are method actors today imoking report, joins Dorothy and Boots for "Hey, and gets the real McCoy from 1-Houtf Party ,Nu™ S—Topper-Comedy Milner role on the series but 4— Doctors—Orarno 4-Perry Coma who've strayed far from what "I think I'd die If I quit," she Good LookinV 9 p.m. ABC. 7—Oay In Court •—Film—White Nights—1959—Mario Al Hirt for "Now You Has Jazz.' things didn't work out. In addi- 11—Adventure Rendezvous 7—Edie Adams Schell-M Mln. Stanislavsky meant. They are says, dismissing the smoking re- ' 10 p.m. NBC 1:45 11—Stump The Stars 11—Jack La Lanne tion to his TV work, he scored 13—Parlai Francois Ml 1*-World At Ten 13—Art of Language so subjective in a role, they im- sort with a toss of the head. THE NURSES. "The Prison- heavily with the critics in his 1:15 •:S« pose their personal selves upon 'Twice I tried to quit. Instead 7-ABC News Report 13—Issue and the Challenge er." (Repeat) Good show with a EDIE ADAMS. A variety of mu very first film, "The Hoodlum S-News 11—Sieve Allen 7-New» t:iS it so much, that they create vir- knit. Which I hated. But It's sical styles. The fine jazz gui Priest." "David and Lisa" boost- J*M 13—Religion and the Arts 4-New>—Bob Wilton tually a different pt&y every the hands, you see. I've got to *-To Ttll Tin Truthl 1!:M tarist, Charlie Byrd, is aboard to ed his stock even higher. He now 4—Loretta Young—Dramo t—News— Oouglas Edwards 10:M night, according to how they lave something.for them to do. solo and accompany Edie. John bounces between film and TV as- S—Doorway To Dtsi 4-News—Frar* MaSee t—News—Mike Wallace feel. Students Get 7—General Hospital S—News 4—Say When—Art Jo met So I smoke." - - - jr $—Rim—The Man Who Loved Redheads Raltt and his big voice switche: signments and would like to do a *—Newt-^loscph Kit 7—News—Bob Young "They work so hard at being Miss Davis is noted for more to Broadway show tunes. Edie 1Laur.lVndHardy II—News—John H M. McCaffiry 1955-Molra Shearer—U Mln. Broadway play when hi* sched IJ-Stti end System 13—Reflections I1-Operatlon Alphabet the character that they lose lhan the vehemence of her On The Job takes a show tune, too, like "I ule permits. He is married to Ilill . their audience right away. smoking, however. Her clipped, Believe In You," and also does a actress Margo Bennett. 4-We/ither--Tex Antoine lJ-Pqrlons Francois II $—Film—Northern Pursglt-1943—Errol 10:35 "Real theater cannot /merely declarative style of speaking Is sketch making fun of costume 1-Ntwi -1'8 Flynn—1 Hr., 55 Mln. 4-Ntws—Bdwln Newman be life. It must make the link so popular a subject of parody Training 7—Local News-Bill Beurel 7— News pictures with a cast of thous- ll-Dlck Tracy 11—Weother-Morllyn Grey that unless you can do a Bette Question — I recently «»w M-Woftdtr of Wards ands. 10 p.m. ABC. *-Edg« of Night ' 11:11 Davis imitation you're practical- MH)DLiETOWN — Senior secre- "Gunga Din" on TV and I was «-You Don't Soyl-tCtnntdy 4-Local News l»:J0 tarial students art being given surprised to see the actor who S-Ttxan-\iV«*t«rn l»—Steve Allen-Variety ly dead in show biz. 7—Queen For A Oay 11:10 fcWorrFoV« MOVIE TIMETABLE the opportunity to experience on- ABC NEWS REPORT. First in plays "Dr. Zorba" in the title 7—Girl Talk-Panel Does she mind the imitations? a series of reports on the up- •-High Road to Adventvr* 1-Fllm-Her Adventurous Knlaht-IM 11—En France RED BANK the-job training under the co-op- role. My sister tried to tell me 11-Abbott & Coitello Dennis O'Keele—90 Mln. 10:41 13—Televlilon for Teacher 7—Film—Hlah School Hellrars-195?— CARLTON- "No. In fact, I used to worry erative "study-work program new coming New Hampshire Primary, that this movie was remade as a 13-Muilc For You with Edward P. Morgan, How- U Mln. U:M Mlsadventurei of Merlin Jones 2:00; hat I wasn't impressive enough being conducted by Mrs. Esther western with Frank Sinatra and *—Secret Storm 11:M *-McCoyi—Comedy 7:00; 9:00. o be imitated, and I was re- Search, supervisor of secretarial ard K. Smith, William H. Law his clan. Is this true, or is she 4-Motch Gomt—Gini Royburn 4—Johnny Carson 4—Concentration—Downs FREEHOLD rence, Bill Downs, and John Rolf- 5—AstroDoy •—Film—See 7:X> p.m. r-Prlce Is RIoM-Cullwl lieved when they started. Only training at the high school. just pulling my. leg?—M. D. 7—Traumas ter 12:15 9-Wtstern Way FREEHOLD- now some of the imitators imi- son, covering, analyzing and com- •—Funny Company 11-Racket Squad 11—Cartoon Carnival Uan'e Favorite Sport 7:20; 0:30. .This week, 15 senior girls re- South Point, Ohio 11:41 tate other imitators^ instead of menting on the closing day of 11-Chuck McCann—Children 11:0! ASBURY PARK ported for work at local business 13—Television for Ttachtr 7—Fllm-The Secret Place—1957— 13-Sounds To Say me." the campaign. 10:30 p.m. ABC. - Answer — Sam Jaffe played 4:11 Belinda Lee—1 Hr.. 05 Mln. LYRIC- offices. :he Indian water bearer in the 4—Newt—Sandir vonocur 11:50 Thla Sporting Life S:34; Saturday 2-News 13-lssue and tht Challenge Night-Sunday Morning 7:00; 1O:«. Those participating In the two- film and Sammy Davis Jr. had 4 1l:is" TONIGHT. Johnny Carson prac- I-Lovt That Bob '" 1J:J1 5-News MAYFAIR- . WALTER READE week training program are Vir- the same role in the western re- 4-AAokt Room Far Daddy J-»Fllm-Tht Meanest Man In the World tically turns his show over to film S-7Hall 01 Fun 1943-Jack Benny-SS Mln. U:3» Man In the Middle 2:M; 7:23; 9:39. 'STERLING THEATRES ginia Alverson, Mary Ann Ball, awards presented to winners of a make titled "Sergeants Three, 13—American Economy 1:1M Z-Pete And Gladys-Comedy ST JAMES— • which starred Frank Sinatra, Pe- *:N 4—News—Bill Rl 4-Mlsstng Llnks-McMahotl Tile Victors 2:35; 7:0!; 9:47. Darlene Best, Betty Ann Coonan, popularity contest run by a mov- 2-Fllm-Anolher Part of the Forest- lppe 5—Rothper' Room—children Gail Guadagno, Linda Halloran, ter Lawford, Joey Bishop and l»4»—Frederick March-W Mln. J-News 7—Oblect Is NEPTUNE CITY ie magazine. On hand to receive 4-Rlm—His Malesty O'Keeft—1954- 1:H f—Playhous* 90—Drama Diane Himmel, Carol Hoover, Dean Martin. 11:40 NEPTUNE CITY- CARLTON them are Richard Chamberlain, Burt Lancaster—90 Mln. 4-Fllm-Guesf Wife—Claudette Colbert Man'e Favorite Sport 8:10; Waekleit Linda Jarius, Judy Puglisi, Trudie T— Film—Cofouui of the Areno-IWI— IT4 Hrs. 13-Thls Is Connecticut RED BANK Robert Walker, Connie Stevens, 11:45 Ship In the Army 7:00; 10.-I5. Question—Who were the stars Mark Forett-^0 Mln. 1:U Klein, Marge Lupshevicz, Theresa and Thelma Ritter, with Sheilah 9-Fllm-Olanrt of Thtssaly-IMI- s—Film—You Belong to Me—1941—Bar- 11—Bozo the Clown Marine* 2 — Evtnlngi (ram 7 Restivo, Lana Richards, Janet of a rather old film titled "The Ronald Carey — w Mln. bara Stanwyck—1 Hr., 50 Mln. NORTH OF RED BANK Graham giving Johnny an assist 1—Hercules Vawter and Barbara Waite. as host (Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC.Cowboy and the Blonde" which i3-On» Upon A Doy—Chlldrtn •—News and Weather ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ' After completing the on-the-job I saw on TV recently?—Mrs. J. 1:50 ATLAVne- S-Sandyt Hour-cirtooiu J—Film—Juarer—1W0—Paul Munl- Local Student Wheeler Dealere 7:00: 8:00, training, students will return to !., Memphis, Term. l—Superman—Adventure 2 Hrs., 25 Mln. their normal school routine and Mrs. tfeuberger Answer — George Montgomery 13-What's New 4—Sermonetle HAZLET another contingent of seniors will and Mary Beth Hughes starred LOEWS DRIVE-IN— Hits Independents To Compete In Cartoon 7:00; Man in the Jlfddle go into the community for office in this not too funny 1941 com- 7:07; 10:«; Qldgct aoei to Home and secretarial training. edy. The campus cutie has SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Kath- Poetry Contest SOUTH AMBOY Local firms participating in theerine K. Neuberger addressed MADISON CINEMA- the Professor's Apprentice, (For an answer to your ques- POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER program are Weeber Brook Agen- the Shrewsbury Republican Club NEWARK—Raymond Hemming {""» t-jDouce «:i5; 9:oj; some Like standing on his head! at ladies' night in the fire house ion about any TV program or It Hot 2:15: 7:00. cy, Atlantic Highlands; Reynolds of 83 Standish Rd., Little Silver, PERTH AMBOY Aluminun Ind, and Keansburg- Monday. actor, write to .Steven H. Scheu- will represent Red Bank High T, TV Key Mal'lbag, in care of AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— Middletown Bank, this place; Kir- The GOP national committee- On Jumping School in the 26th annual poetry Cartoons 7:00; Merlin Jonej 8:00; win Insurance Agency. Belford; woman called for a continuation this paper.) reading contest at Rutgers New- 1:25; Giant 10:Ol. ark College of Arts and Sciences MAJESTIC- Marine View Saving and Loan of the two-party system and crit- Man in the Middle 1:30; <:5O; 8:10; Association, Navesink Realty As- icized independent candidates be- To Conclusions Saturday. Dark Purpose 3:10; 8:30; 9:50 sociation, and Roberts, Pillsbury, cause they are non-representa- Arts Guild Hemming, a freshman, will EDISON and Carton, this place; Rosen and tive of either party. read T. S. Eliot's "Journey of the MENLO PARK CINEMA— BOYLE Man's Favorite Sport 1:30; <;0o; 6:35' Kanov, Llncroft; and Van Pelt Independents hold six of seven By HAL BOYLE Magi" and "Marina." He will 8 M0. and Son Insurance, New Mon- Sets Casting seats on the governing body NEW YORK, (AP)-Juraping Youth U stirred to ecstasy by compete with students from 80 mouth. ••••••••••••••••I here. to conclusions— a full moon; age likes to watch New Jersey secondary. schools, Also participating In the place- the largest turnout in the history LOOK FIRST TO A.I.T. FOR Mrs. Neuberger noted that For Sunday The rest of the academic a sunrise and murmur to itself ment of students are the high of the event. splinter groups are not effective world gets a secret pleasure in "Well, made it again!" Hie BEST ENTERTAINMENT •choo!, Thompson and Thome' In- FREEHOLD — The Theatre and stressed the need ,for Re- reading about a Harvard grad- Whenever I see a child strug- A* pane] of 12 poets, critics and termediate Schools, and Harmony Arts Guild of Freehold will hold publican unity. Quoting a letter uate who winds up on the gling to learn to walk, I always educators will select six finalists Elementary School. a casting meeting for its June circulated by the Republican Na- Bowery. want to advise it, "Take it easy during preliminary readings, PLAZA production, "Gentlemen Prefer tional Committee, she said, "The Few gentlemen who still wear kid. What's the rush? You'll from which the top three prize Rl. U Kcypon Hrill't Arco Blondes," in the basement of word 'Independent' gives these iarters rent love nests—or get find it's more trouble to get ofl winners will be named. Auto- 204-4434 WALT DISNEY, the Reformed Church, 67 West people too much status. I believe divorces. The male garter today those feet later than it is to ge graphed copies of poetry books THEMl^DVEMTURESOP l^in St., Sunday at 8 p.m. has become a great symbol of will be given to the top winners, NOMINATED FOR they should be called 'undecided' on them now." 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! voters." l persons interested in any caution and respectability. The best restaurants in anj and the high school of the win- >hase of production are welcome. Firemen and schoolteachers :own are those which are pa- ning reader will keep the contest The local Republicans also Tryouts for the guild's evening do more moonlighting than trophy for one year . The school B" MENU LONG BRANCH, N. J. "MAN'S FAVORITE SrW SPECIAL ADVENTURE HIJI In color j FURTMM 1MIA7BI ALSO SERVED j DINING ROOM 222-3000 COCKTAIL LOUNGE INFORMATION CALl •,)! I.JI.Oi *•••••••••••••••! RED BANK REGISTER Roof Sheathing Thursday, March 5, 1964—23! governing body that it will be Need more space? several months" before ti*e | Balding Code Committee wtfj if your famifamily hw reached,, fa itegge where »r need* |ResolvedbyCofte have tn entirety new code ready for adoption. spaca — ba 'A t new befyoom, new bib*inom or familfily HOLMDEL — The Township In other business, the govern- — call Allen Brother*. We wjM give you * free e*Hroe+e on Committee last night unanimous- ing body: ly adopted an amendment to the your need$ and help you to plan your new addition. building code which will end con- Voted to take in option on the troversy on roof sheathing here. property owned by Charles Boyce, Raritan Township, adjacent to The measure, explained by John the Newstead development, t P. Wadington of the citizens three-acre tract to be turned ov Building Code Committee, stipu- er to the Recreation Commission. lates that all roofs will be Referred to the township en- sheathed with board three-quart gineer for study a proposed tract ers of an inch thick, or plywood of two acres offered as land for five eights of an inch thick. recreational purposes by Henray Prior to amendment, the code A. West, builder of the Sweet- called for both boards and ply- briar development. The site was wood used for roof sheathing to inspected by Recreation Commis- be three-quarters of an inch thick. sion members prior to their rec- Controversy arose last year when ommendation that it be accepted. a number of citizens charged thai Committeeman Harry D. Pitch- plywood less than three-quarters er will represent the governing of an Inch had been permitted body at Tuesday's meeting of the several instances by Building In- legislative committee of the As- spector Walter P. Smale. sociation of New Jersey Town- Mr. Wadington advised the ship Commkteemen.

HOLY NAME LEADERS — Participation in a recent meeting of Monmouth County ATTENTION Federation of Holy Name Societies in St. Ann's Catholic Church hall, Keansburg, were, seated, Rev. Edward A. Corrigan, loft, pastor of St. Ann'* Church, and Auxiliary Bishop James J. Hogan, pastor of St. Catharine's Catholic Church, Spring Lake, who Residents of Red Bank spoke on highlights of second Vatican Council. Standing, left to right, are Rev. Leo A. Kelty, spiritual director of St. Ann's Holy Name Society; Rev. Michael J. Lease, spiritual director of Federation of Holy Name Societies and pastor of St. Agnes ONLY SKILLED HANDS USE A Catholic Church, Atlantic Highlands; James F. Mclnerney, Spring Lake, president of PAPER DRIVE federation, and Eugene Vavrick, president of St. Ann's Holy Name Society. HAMMER FOR ALLEN BROTHERS All of our craftsmen ara skilled at their jobs — your assurance of Pete Ward of the Chicago Tape Measure White Sox led American League THIS finest workmanship. So, if it's a new door, Icrrchen cabinet* or MATAWAN TOWNSHfP — third basemen In hitting last sea- a new house, and quality counts, call Allen Brothers. Weekly Strathmore residents who plan son with .295 Boston's Frank to build! patios will have to Malzono was next with .291. WHEN QUALITY COUNTS get out the tape measures. SUNDAY Food The Planning Board last night Bernard (Peck) Hickman approved these restrictions: started the new basketball ALLEN BROTHERS Inc. Side yard setback from the season, his 20th at the univer- property line, nine feet mini- sity of rjouisville, with 374 Review mum or 25 per cent of lot victories and 147 setbacks. Relief Engine Co. 1-11 LEONARD ST. RED BANK • By The Associated Press width; back yard setback, 25 feet minimum (from rear lot Former Yankee southpaw 747-4440 Eggs are one of the stars at line), and front yard, not al- pitcher Tommy Byrne scouts for Red Bank Volunteer Fire Dept •upermarkets this weekend, en lowed. the New York Mets.. joying the special popularity The Township Committee that lower prices bring. must approve the restrictions And beef, pork, chickens and In ordinance form. fish also are featured at invit In other business, the board 1 tog prices. advised Levitt that a Shell Oil CHEVELLE! by CHEVROLET-a great highway performer Most egg prices are lower gas station being erected on this week with large eggs gen- Rt. 34 at South Atlantic Ave. erally offering the best value. will have to be moved back Chickens are another big tea about 30 feet (o comply with a ture these days. Stewing hens zone code 75-foot setback stipu- and baking hens are other at- lation. tractions. Footings for the station are In. Board member John B. Pork prices are attractive at Moran caught the construction many stores, with both cured "error," after looking at the and. fresh varieties getting a company's sketch drawing. good play. Beef features include round •teaks, rib, rump and sirloin tip High School Students roasts and ground beef. Fish features include shrimp Get Tutoring Service and canned pink salmon. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — High Vegetable features include school students here are.receiv- cabbage, carrots, lettuce, on- ing tutoring service from mem- ions,, spinach, sweet potatoes, bers of the National Honor Socie- tomatoes and potatoes. ty- Canned corn, rice and peanut The service is a supplement to butter are also good buys. the after-school instructional aid Apples, avocados, bananas, being offered by professional grapefruit, oranges and rhu- staff members. Students are tu barb are top general fruit, fea tored during study hall periods tares. ° , by present Honor Society mem- bers with the intention that in- It pays to advertise in The Red coming members will also co- Bank Register.—Advertisement. operate in the venture. Pry Air Means TROUBLE...

to Your Health, Furnishings, Comfort EFFECTIVE HUMIDIFICATION IS YOUR ONLY PROTECTION. Only a Walton humidifier can ade- quately supply the gallons of water per day needed by ihc air in your home to protect your health and fur- nishings from thirsty dry air. Call for a Walton demonstration Malibu, Super Sport Convertible ChcvclloSOO 6-Passengcr Station Wagon today! Watch and feel positive humid- ifkation at work in your home. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH and Chevelle balanced performance is best! YOUR FURNISHINGS WITH We didn't just cook tip a latch of engines for formance and riding comfort, Chevelle lets yon v Passing, cornering, threading through Chevelle and call it performance. You can get per- choose Powerglide*, 4.-speed manual* or 3-speed COLD STEAM® formance aplenty—standard 120-hp Six or 195-hp manual transmission. traffic, sudden stops-Chevelle excels V8 for starters—and optional at extra cost there's And knowing it would strike the right nota HUMIDIFIERS a 155-hp Six, a 220-hp V8, even a new 327-cu.-inu with a lot of different people, we gave Cbevell* all around! Chevrolefs new surprise V8! But Chevelle's performance means more. 11 models—in three series. Knowing how peopla Size, for instance. Chevelle's a foot shorter than like the custom touch, we wrote out a long list package has what it takes to meet any the big cars. That much less weight to carry of extra-cost options: everything from power seats around. Maximum performance-per-pound, and to air conditioning, power windows to Positraction, GEO. C. KOEPPEL driving challenge: Six or V8 engines, every pound counts. Knowing all this, The space Chevelle saves in size comes off the what's keeping you hefty brakes, Full Coil suspension—and ends, not the middle. It rides like you want a car from a test drive? & SON, INC. to ride—comfortably—on a 115-inch wheelbase. Certainly not your CHEVROLET a trim size that makes the most of them! To give you the most out of this engine per- Chevrolet dealerl Plumbing - Heating 'Optional altxtra rett • APPUAKK TV Repair THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet •Chevelle Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette 'FROM A "Viiil Our New TV-St4 begun gua*. wd u well,wiour mudeonveattoa of tfae M*w Jw New Itrteft first greaj cltf- beer uA 300 k kTxurnc art - Dr. AJ«X been taugbt a kaaoa. tommtri tad winter* had burntd taut bbaled d fatfa» Hfo dldrlnkki tiiai i to iet Tb» oW<*W (tod ««1y to - . ... M. sey Amodttioi of , Qsteopttbk wa, -fittinKijr enough, wu i n* g f did B. Utnh of 215 Pufcvitw Ave., live—one o( the Lenru Lenipe, Wbee Mi people trt tlw&ter- cod crtutd tbtoli udma't Itct Dutchmen vM or g*ve to UM Physicians and Surgeons suit- ed, a peace-maker atep* aside. by IMS, but when he spoke, rea- a proper period of mourning, (toe to perpetuate Oratam's dMtmt Asbuty Park, president of the or ."Original People," vrho wel- brave*. Governor Peter Stuyves- of peace and sobriety. Monroouth County Society of Os. ing her* tomorrow. Outraged Indians rampaged sonable words left his throat. In- Newark treaty wu signed. comed Europeans with gifts and through the area from Staten Is- dian* and Dutch alike sought Ms ant thus empowerep d Oratam to teopaUiic Physicians and Sur kindness. "seizi e the brandy broughbh t IInto land to the Connecticut River, help, not alone after the 1M3 ^ country for sale and those His people called him Oratam, t r burning and killing for 18 months. massacre but also in other wars offerjng to sell }t" and to bring combining the Lenape^ words Yet, as it always doe«, the time to come. . them to New1 Amsterdam for trial "Ora," meaning "Good," and for revenge ended; the:rtime for Inevitably the newcomers Tammany, meaning "Affable decency returned. pushed aside the old. Oratam First Prohibition Agent One." They named him well; The Good-and Affable-One made gave ground grudgingly, but time Some have called Oratam "the iMIT LET YOUR BODeET 6ET Y more than anyone else, Oratam first prohibition agent," but there if Hackensack sought peace and is no evidence that the old chief, justice for new settlers, even in ever seized either brandy or ihe face of severest provocation. brandy-sellers. He recognized that Oratram was born in 1577, merchants, whether ' they sell omewhere in or near present- shoes or brandy, would fight for, day Teaneck. Physically powerful their business '"rights." Peace, despite his medium build, Ora- not prohibition, was Oratam's am might have made a great aim. warrior for the Hackensacks, but Despite his age, the English fie chose instead to walk the path also sought out Oratam when they peace when he became sa- superseded the Dutch. Governor :ham, or chief. Philip Carteret interceded on be- Served as Mediator half of Newark settlers in 1666. Oratam was 32 years old when He addressed a letter to "Ora- Henry Hudson, sailed his Half tam, Honoured Sachem," asking Moon up the river that bears his that the Newarkers be treated name. Indians welcomed those ad- t*xr enturers with gifts and open $099 arms; that would have been thej way of Oratam, although to sail- 2 rs aboard the Half Moon all 'savages" looked alike. someone MOMIT'S When Dutchmen began to filter EXCITING NIW I nto the land of Hackensacks, a FOll S01BSIBOSMB THE WOftlB middle-aged . Oratam often you're going PKI UKS V UKMCl JU« iM; We Jo Mf Lw, 7W BfMti Of U rossed the river to New Am TW lltM-TaH Tifi DM «MT MUrr; OU SM to be late— riu urns men nuwM CMWUU . iterdam as a mediator to seek M CMt 00 U Lonti Fran JK«*«*I Da 0» U*c* Mr hi FOR SERVICE — Paul Zar, right, of 152 Spring' St.. Red D« l*e»r Autintlnttn!! AMIAM** • Me**e* ) ha he dignity of peace. nats run m wnm MUS The Lenni Lenape protested Bank, receives $200 superior accomplishment award for telephone. igorously in 1639 when Dutch superior service achievement from Rear Adm. H. F. START Governor General William Kiefi imposed a tax on Indian "pel Kuehl, commanding officer of the Navy Aviation Supply NOW .. t ries, maize or wampum," order Office, Philadelphia, where Zar it employed as a mem- TO GET ing that any Indians unwilling to ber of the Mobilization Planning Division. The award ay the tax must be convinced OUT OF OfflBt BESTSZMG MWSHMICPKCOBDS 'by the most suitable means.' was bated on the service Zar performed during the past DEBT! pjBHUi fliVrttfff fWIHT' mm mi Stung by the tax, Lenni Len. year in communication! between the Aviation Supply SaocMer 0» Mb Meant Stannic «•»» I ErteVnocanSi lake ttt »h>ifcBaramB ipes sent a complainant (prob- Office and other points required to sustain logistics ibly Oratam) to see Kieft, prov- COM Back To operations and communications. He conceived the idea ' Ta Me; T* ng that vigorous protests of tax- MONEY ition without representation was for the formulation of an amateur radio club on the In New York; Give My Re- Maria; Lucia; Mwt»7»»li Fonlcull PROBLEMS ARE cards To Broadway: otters, stereo n American trait long before Naval Supply Depot Compound, where the Aviation SereoPS328 " he English arrived. Kieft found OUR BUSINESS! ggfi8 Supply Office is located. UTM SENDEZVOW Rlv ™ Faum AdvlM MUSKWM he Lenni Lenape "insolent," for Cranadj- Malsguefu- Cielito *nd Consent'; Goodbje Ajaim AMD OTM« MEAT THEMES ihey pointed out that early-arriv- IWo, Be Mini ToniBhtj ™ Judgment At Nuremberg E'0*18'»«!;„'!•"•'15? r ing Dutchmen had shared freely VBIWIIMraloraa-; SiboneySiboney; AndaluciaAndaliicia,. Thee Apartment! Never On "A SmmeSummerr Place ss SewntySewy- Mari•toria? EElenal : PerfidlaPfidl , ltEstnH?- Sunday" Barabbasi Return To SW Trombonei; The Sun- i Indian harvests. Flotilla Hears About Inlet tta; Amaeola; Espafla. Peyton V>l»ee»Tl»Bl8Com- dmmers; I Love P"*!™ Gave Up Land Oratam found his greatest ally HIGHLANDS - At the recent Commodore William Gannon, WOilD'S GREAT LOVE SONGS i a young Dutch woman named meeting of the U.S. Coast Guard representing the Highlands Yacht arah Jans, who married Doctor Auxiliary Flotilla No. 28, ComClub, also spoke in favor of the tomi O'Amore Mario;'sere- Wa"z; LetMe Cai?Vbu s"eet- mander Chris F. Male introduced Sandy Hook Inlet. mKtf. Tenight; Musica Prol- heart; TrieWhiffenpoof Song; lans Klersted in 1642. First as Jim Fernandez, who spoke on the fclta; Core'Kgrato; Tl Voslio sweetheart Of Sljma Chi; ta The iss Jans, and later as Mrs. The Flotillo No. 28 Change of NEW fanto Benej Lollta; Girls Meet M, ,„ st tool*, Loulsi proposed Sandy Hook Inlet, which JERSEY Were Made To Love And Kiss, sidewalk! Of New Yorki tiersted, the earnest Dutch wom- was followed by questions from Watch dinner, recently held at »ereoPS2«0 Morv>LU280 cthera. in learned' the Lenni Lenape , BELL Stereo PS248 McmU326O members. River House Inn, Rumson was re- mgua°e and acted as Oratam's _. „ THEMES FBOM BROJDWJY One question asked was: "What ported a success. •top ThEiVorld-l Want To Theme from Cjmlvali I Feel iterpreter. Later Oratam gave Set O»-What W»d Of Fool Prettyi You Are Beautiful! CtohHet r 2,000 acres of land along the advantage would the inlet be to Ml I?; othen. Snail We Once; I Know IHWSOBr HI UK the boatsmen of Highlands?" Mr. Wtweri-zuioniAsHeneedi About Lovei Do Re Mir Till COHCEITO IN r ackensack River to express his He; Where Itlove; others. Tomorrow;Soliilove;otheni. Witt Mm Kitchen, Plans. atitude. Fernandez stated it would be a — "" Storeo PS242 MonoLL32SO Moit>ajU302 Governor Kieft decided in 1643 great time saver in getting to the mt the "savages" must be taught ocean for rescue work. lesson. He sent 80 Dutch sol- The flotilla is waiting word last Orange Mill End Shops iers across the Hudson River on 'rom the Board of Education as eb. 25 to carry out an act ofto when they can start their iciousness that ranks among all- courses on safe boating. Movies A TWICE-A-YEAR EVENT ime colonial outrages. and slides also will be shown. The Dutch fell upon the *leep- It was announced the U.S. Coast g Indians near present-day Jer- Guard Auxiliaries will participate ;ey City. Before the brutal mas- in the St. Patrick Day parade lacre ended, the Euopeans had here Saturday, March 14. 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. ain 80 men, women and chil iren. They returned to New Am- Dinner-Dance Is Held DRAPERIES PREPARE YOUR LAWN NOW... By Firemen CUSTOM-MADE HIGHLANDS - The Fire De- partment held its annual dinner- dance recently at Conners' Hotel. * t INTRODUCTORY SALE! Music for dancing was provided by Carl Stabile and his band from Keyport. Martin D. Fehlhaber. Joseph 5-10-5 104-4 Czarnedd, Gilbert Ventimiglis and John J. Sclortino were in \ charge of arrangements. LAWN FOOP LAWN FOOD A past chief's badge and a 50% ORGANIC watch were presented to William R. Beatty,, 1963 fire chief, by PINCH Francis P. Schmemdes, present $|19 fire chief. PLEATED 1 Mrs. Francis P. Schmendes, 50-lb. bag 50-lb. bag 1963 auxiliary president, was pre- n sented a past president's pin by Mrs. Henry C. Anderson, present LINED auxiliary president. The three ex- s BLUE TAG PERENNIAL chiefs since the formation of the auxiliary were presented wallets OR LIME by Mrs. Anderson. UNLINED RYE GRASS The women were each pre- EFFECTIVE 2 YEARS sented a red and white carnation. A buffet was served at midnight. Lt. Herbert Sieh of Navesink c Fire Company and Mrs. Sieh and Draw Draperies 100-lb. bag Atlantic Highlands Fire Chief and 6980-lb. bag Mrs. Herbert Todd were guests. Included DU PONT Belmar HA Choose from the largest variety of decorative 10-64 drapery fabrics in New Jersey. From them our workroom CRABGRASS PREVENTER BuysLandFor will make up your draperies FREE (63" or longer) . .. beautifully custom-tailored LAWN FOOD to your specifications. You p]jJ"b£LY FOR THE FABRICS. WITH DACTHAL Apartments BELMAR — Robert T. Stuart, FROM OUR READY-MADE DEPT. < $155 chairman of the Housing Author- ity of the Borough of Belmar, • 50-lb. bag 5 Reg. 9.95 has announced that the authority BEDSPREADS and CURTAINS has entered into contracts of sale Gome in And see our complete new Spring line of the very latest styles, for three properties which to- gether will comprise the site for colors and designs in customized ready-made Bedspreads and Curtains. RENTALS the Senior Citizens housing proj- Choose from the largest display in all New Jersey ect. These properties are: 711 Power Rakes • Seeders • Lawn Rollers Seventh Ave., owned by Mr. and AT THE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE Mrs. Lawrence Vola; 713 Seventh Spreaders • Rotary Tillers Ave., owned by MY. and Mrs. Ar- OPEN thur Freer, and 710 Eighth Ave., WED. and FRI. r owned by MM. Elizabeth Jones. NITE 'TIL 9 CUSTOM-MADE These properties make up a Open Sunday 9 A.M. to Noon total of approximately one acre. The authority plans to erect a six- SLIPCOVERS story building of 50 units. The first floor will consist of a com- SOFA munity room, including a kitchen are*, laundry room with washers and and dryers, an office and recep- MILL END SHOPS CHAIR BECKER HARDWARE tion room for the Housing Au- 50 thority, lobby, two elevators, stor- (4 Cushions) age area and a machine and 137-B BROAD ST. Shrewsbury Ave., cor. Catherine St. Red Bank boiler room. The apartments will • Overlooked Complete be located on the second through RED BANK Scams the sixth floors. The present • Heavy Duty plans call for two two-bedroom Other Stores at: 69 747-0465 Zippers Reg. 99.50 apartments, 12 efficiency apart- ments and 36 one-bedroom units. East Orange, Fairlawn, Morrisrown STORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.—FRI. 'TIL 9 The total development cost has Nattt N» affiliation with My •riwr tton um Janay Share with iimllar Ham*. •• tura you ora Inrim lai t Oroaga Hill l»d been approved at $838,163. fK MEETING MONDAY RED BANK REGISTER Thurwky, M*reh 5, 1964—SS Birthday Supper ATLANTIC RED tlANK-Trudy Aane Be* executive committee of tbe United Dr. Percy Clark, * staff member i M Trick to Havtag Ex- mta «tebr*ted her lith Wrthday 'resbytwiaa Women wiil meet at Mtriboro State Hospital, Will tra Cast. Yda G«t it Fast When it « (wffet tupper given by her •tondty «t T.vfpm. in the Pres- be guest'speaker. His talk will Ptrcati, Mr. tod Mrs. Chetter J. yterian Church, fotk/wed by the be on oecupitiooal tfaertpy and —Advertistmerit, Batman, in their home, M M*pU unetMfcm meeting at 8 p.mvoluntee. r aervicea. Ave., Wednesday evening. Attending were Beth Ann Pat- terson, Marilyn Bill, Donna THESE LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS PLAID STAMPS 20-40% OfF Esposlto, Roxanne Ribustelli, PROVE A&P OFFERS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY I en til Betsy Crowell, Nancy Hendriclc- MERCHANDISE son, Leah Rissmao, Debbie Cook, •xetpt Falr-TrotfM Items Joyce Becker, Judy Moreau, Re- CHECK IXCELLENT SELECTION gina Beaman, Cathie Woodward, EXCELLENT BUYS Bea and Peter DeFazio, Uurii and Keiih GilJiam and Debbie, SKI Brett and David Woodward. COMPARE MONMOUTH SHOP R». 35 and W.,ton Place Also, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth •»»•"». M- J. 542.1727 Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Charles uk tsum Mtonwitti Impplnj r.nl.r Woodward, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, UM Your EAII-CHAROE Cord Adrian Woodward, Mrs. Georg Beaman and Mrs. William Bill. SAVE! We've Checked and We Know. Thess A&P Values Save You More! TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P* •A&P's advertised price is a fair, low price for the fine quality STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES offered. We guarantee that we will not offer for sale the same ART and DRAFTING MATERIALS brand or item under a different name at a higher price at A&P. Such practices are deceptive and not in the public interest. Esfobll.hed Telephone RARITAN REPUBLICANS at an open 'convention' in Buck Smith's Restaurant last 1884 741*0001 YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT night selected Towmhip Committee candidates Fred F. Iverson, 21 Knoll Ter., left, 17 Iread St. RED BANK and Michael Taranto, Jr., 15 Lake Ave., right, being congratulated here by club pres- ident, George L. Eberle. Mr. Iverson, defeated in 1959 by Mayor Philip J. Blanda, FRESH BROILING or FRYING Jr., is afl insurance claims adjuster. Mr. Taranto, a newcomer to politics, is a dis- tribution manager for General Foods Corp.

ADVERTISEMENT 1st Dinner For Pack CHICKENS FAT OVERWEIGHT HAZLET — The first Blue and District 3, Monmouth Council Avcrtloble to you without q doctor's pre- Split, Cut-Up scription, our product called Odrlntx. Gold dinner for Cub Pack 234 Boy Scouts. You muil Ion ugly fat or your money Dr. and Mrs. Regan performed WHOLE bock. Odrlnex It a liny tablet and easily Cove Road School, was held re or Quartered CENTRAL JERSEBAM swallowed. Gel rid ot excess fat end live cently at Buck Smith's Restau feats of magic, in which some of longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and Is tQld* on the cubs participated. Den 2 pr< AND TRXJIST GO3VCl=S«I

HOT or SWEET Robert C. Kohler Civil Rights ITALIAN SAUSAGE 65& You Save To Be Topic LOIN CENTER CUT $4.00 sq. yd. PORK CHOPS 69£ib. Of Kohler FRESH LONG BRANCH - Robert BEEF LIVER *..«,.« ,„. 35c BEEF RUMP ROAST """199c on Superb Kohler, director of the New Jei sey Region of Bnai Brith's Anti SLICED BACON Z; „ 55c Shoulder Lamb Chops ,b. T9c Defamation League, will discus civil rights at a breakfast in th< HAM STEAKS n, 89c BREAST OF VEAL ,b 35c West End Casino, Ocean Ave at 10 a.m. Sunday. MASLAND DURAPLAIN Daniel G. Gallop of Shrews What a Pie! What a Buy! bury, president of Monmout Lodge, Bnai Brith, has announce* that participating lodges at th breakfast will be Joseph Finki CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON Lodge of this place, Shore Lodg> of the Asbury Park area, th Freehold Lodge and Monmoutl APPLE A true luxury broadloom . . . not only Lodge of the Red Bank-Bayshor< Originally sold for $10.95 sq. yd. area. wears wonderfully, but holds its texture Mr. Kohler was former secre^ Mb., 8-ox. and cleans more easily than any other tary of' the League's Nationa! JANE PARKER Committee on Race Relations carpet known! Here's why we can offer NOW SALE PRICED Regular 8" Size PIE associate director of the National Community Service Division It at this hard-to-believe price: When the AT ONLY which is responsible for the ai pattern on this Masland Duraplain Con-, tions of 25_ regional ADL offices and a member of ADL's publica YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P tinuous Filament Nylon broadloom was tions department. He has servec INDIAN RIVER in the "past as director and asso recently discontinued by the manufac- oiate director of other region and has been a guest lecturer am Seedless turer, we bought up the remaining yard- instructor at leading universities Grapefruit Med. Size age at tremendous savings . . . the same WESTERN DELICIOUS—GOLDEN OR 5 ~ 49- savings we now pass along to you in this Holy Name special sale! A word of advice—hurry U.S. No. I Hears Klem Grade to the Sandier & Worth store nearest Red Apples you. A good selection on hand, but it yd. On Sunday. SNOW WHITE—FRESH 2*2? can't last long at this price! Colors: Pow- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - James F. Klem, physical cduca der Blue, Martinique Blue, Clay Beige, GUARANTEED FOR tion teacher at Middletown y Martini, Red, Sauterne, Bermuda Beige, School, will be principal speake: Mushrooms at the monthly breakfast meetinj for FINE FOR SAIADS -39 Gold, Aqua, Burnished Copper. of St. Agnes Holy Name Societ; AVOCADO PEARS 15 YEARS OF WEAR! Sunday. 2 ALL PURPOSE The meeting will be held i YORK APPLES U.S. No. 1 GRADE PHONE FOR the church hall after the 7:45 a.ih 4£,49c Mass and Communion. FIRM, CRISP AT HOME It will be the annual fathei ICEBERG LETTUCE 29c SANDLER & WORTH and son affair with the Mas: SHOPPING being served by Patrick Tomney REOALO BRAND COLE SLAW cello bag Eatontown—542-2200 ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN Sr., and his son. The communion intention wi Traffic Circle FIRM, CRISP Our man will bring be "For Increase in Vocations.' FRESH RADISHES 2 cello bagi 542-2200 Breakfast will be served tv samples to your home Prlc.i Iff.ctlv. Through Sat., Hon., Wed., Frl. II a.m. to 9.00 p.m. St. Jude's Guild. ... measure and esti- TutJ., Thur., Sal. 9:30 a.m. to 5i30 p.m. Gerald B. O'Reilly will repor March 7, In AlP Super Markets on the Communion dinner to bi In Ntw Jiney leitem mate without obliga- Otfiw Sleru Rt. 22, Sprlngfltldi Rl. 4, Paramui and Rt. 46, W'ayn< * held May 7. This event will tak Dlvltlen Area tion. place of the annual Communio breakfast. , Mirth 5, J9W RED BANK BEGISTEB Keansburg Clubwomen State Club to Sponsor Monmouth Names Hear Interior Decorator Courses in Landscaping KEANSBURG — Mrs. Joseph Research for M«nUl Rettrdtttan. Simon of Shore Decorators, Rt. The next meeting of the American Hpma department will NEW BRUNSWICK - The Gar centenary PaviHon at New York's Question No. Ml-HoUtapwort 36, was the speaker at a re- cent meeting of the Federated be held in the Dome of Airs. 4en Gluib of New Jersey will spon- World's Fair, Richard J. Cripps, —continued: Carlin, 91 Beacon Blvd., Ketns- sor Course I of the School of will present "The Professional My great - great - grandfather Women's Club of Keansburg in St. Mark's Church parish hall. burg, March 12 at I p.m. Mri. Landscape Design at Collins Landscape Architect." "Urban Frederick Hollingsworth, bor Joseph Standler, department Auditorium, Rutgers University Design" will be Uie topic of Dr. 1802-03 in County Wexford. Ire Mrs. Simon presented a pro-chairman will instruct in handi- March IS, 17, and 18 Irani 9 to Muriin R. Hodge!!. Dr. Hodgell gram on interior decoration, crafts. is chairman of the department of land, came to America befon p.m. stressing color co-ordination with Mrs. Carlin and Mrs. Charles city and regional planning at Rut- 1835. Names of his parents materials and pictures. The school, Uhe first of fou brothers or sisters are unknow Law will represent the club it courses, is open to all garden gers, a landscape architect, an author, engineer and lecturer. to me and I would appreciat Mrs. Joseph Stanker, welfare the state convention in Atlantic club members and the public. chairman, reported the delivery City, May 12 - 15, Held throughout the Unitei Mrs. Douglas Valentine, presi- this information, also their dat and places of birth. He first af of two carloads of gift items The executive board will meet States, under the auspices of thedent d the Garden Club of New March 19 at 8 p.m. in the home peared, according to five year and magazines to Marlboro State National Council of State Garden Jersey, will welcome the students. Hospital, Another drive for of Mrs. Theron Landwehr, 28 Clubs, these schools educate the of my research about him, in Lisimilar Items will be conducted College PI., Keansburg. student to know good landscape Porte, Ind., when he married oi the end of April. Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph architectural practices and to April IT, 1836, Elizabeth Brown The,, group is selling lollipops Stanker, Mrs. Paul Carlucclo and serve as guardians and critics Duncan Infant daughter of Jacob Brown. Later, to raise funds for the Vineland Mrs. Landwehr. of outdoor beauty. Frederick became a pioneer sei Instructors for the course in- Is Baptized tier in Cheery Valley, III. In 1837 clude Mrs. Martha.S. Gibb, a KEYPORT — George Morris PICTURE TAKING — Miss Dorb% Henei, X-ray technician, Monmouth Madieal where he lived for 19 years. Hi landscape architect from Essex then moved to New Milford, Duncan, 3d, was baptized here Center, shows Explorers, left to right, Allan Lee, New Shrewsbury; Roger Eichel, W. Ann O'Grady Engaged Conn., who will speak on "Land- recently by Rev. Edward Strano south of Rockfbrd, 111., in 1856 scape Design and Plant Composi- iri St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Long Branch, and Mark Kofeen, Eatonfown; main X-ray room. The Scouts ara mem- and finally settled in Jasper LOCUST — Mr. and MM. JO- tion." Robert Harvey, landscape Godparents were Miss Gail Gelor- bars of tho newly-organized senior program of the Boy Scouts of America, specializ- County, Iowa, where he died ir seph Vincent O'Grady of Wigwam Rd., announce the engagement architect and instructor at Rut- mine, Morganviltei and John Mo- ing in medicine. Scout officials at Boy Scout headquartars, Oakhurst said that on the 1869. He is thought to be btiriei gers will discuss "Art and Land- zolic, Jr., Stelton. in "Silent City," Kellogg, Ioiva, of their daughter, Miss Ann scape" and "The History of Land- The infant is the son of Mr. completion of tha new medical unit at Riverview Hospital, all three hospitals in theThis has not been verified, bul Marie O'Grady, to AD 3/C ccape Design." and Mrs. George M. Duncan, Jr., County would have specialty units for young man of high school age. his wife is buried there. Thqmas James Devlin, Jr., U.S. Dr. Edwin R. Biel, research 273 Main St., Matawan. Navy. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hollingsworth had five Thomas James Devlin of 19 Suf- •dentist, author and former Attending the christening party sons but no known daughters chairman of meteorology at Rut- which followed in the parent's folk La., Middletown. He Is an PTA Slates One Edward Earl, my great- aviation machinist's mate sta- gers, will give two lectures, home were Mr. and Mrs. Zane Colts Neck Women grandfather, settled in Los Ange- "Ecology" and "Environment Anson and Mr. and Mrs. George tioned with the Navy's aviation Benefit Game les, Cal., in 1887. He had nin division at Norfolk, Va. and Ecology-Microclimate." Xincan, Sr., grandparents; Miss LEONARDO - The Parent- diildren. Jacob, a farmer o: First prize winner of the land- Jrohaele Anson, Zane Anson, Jr., Miss O'Grady is a graduate of Newton, Iowa, had six children •caping for the New Jersey Ter- fenneth Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Organise New Club Teacher Association of the Leo- Middletown Township High School 'rank Anson, Mr. and Mrs. nardo Annex will stage two bene- Samuel, a veterinarian of Greai and is employed by. the Little COLTS NECK - Mrs. Vincen Woodland Dr., hospitality; Mrs. erman Anson, Mr. and Mrs. fit basketball games Friday night Bay, Was., had seven childrei Silver branch of the Monmouth G. Finelli of Tulip La. waRobers t P. Dunne, Homelands Dr., and William Wallace, a salesmai Ross Duncan and son, Ross, Jr., at 8 p.m. in the high school. County National Bank. elected president of the newly- membership; Mrs. Tennant, pro- of Kellogg and Newton, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duncan and Her fiance, also a graduate of gram; Mrs. Carl A. Dahlbom, The first game pits the moth- had one child. He later lived in children, Richard, Ralph and formed Woman's Club of Colts ers against women- teachers. Middletown Township High Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. George Woodland Dr., publicity; Mrs. San Die-go, Cal. Two grandchil- Neck at an organization meeting John L. Schrumpf, Freehold-Colts Mrs. John St. John will captain School, will join Esso Research Marchetti and daughter. Donna recently in the home of Mrs. the mothers' team and Mrsdre.n of Frederick now survive. at Elizabeth on completion of his Are You Ljjnn. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Neck Rd., telephone, and Mrs. Frederick is supposed to havi Thomas ways and means. Elaine Eblers, the teachers. naval service In August. Lauterwald, Mrs. Frank Duncan, W. Robert Steeneck, Squire Ter. immigrated, according to om Losing Mrs. George Duncan, Mr. and Acting as- consultants were Mrs. An executive board - meeting The second game will feature story, with his brothers, who the fathers against the men Mrs. John Mozolic Sr., and son, George G. Schneider of Redwill be held March 19 in the scattered through the country, home of Mrs. Burns. The next teachers. Tax Money? Richard. Charles Beau, Miss Bank, president of the New but by another tale it is held tha Miss Ann M. O'Grady Group Plans Indeed, the American taxpay- Agnes Kovalsky and Mrs. F. V. Jersey State Federation o general meeting is scheduled for Proceeds will ibe used to buy Women's Clubs, and Mrs. John April 9. books for the school library. the whole family was massacrec er has been losjiig between Kovalsky. in Ireland, and his father kilted $50 to $75 annually because H. Kinney of Matawan, chair Style Show he hasn't been aware of how man of credentials and registra- in the Irish Rebellion in 1798Bride-Elec. t many drug items are legally 81st Birthday tion for the federation. This last item is impossible he deductible. You must be able RUMSON — Mrs. Pauline cause he had a son born in 1802 Saturday to offer proof of purchase in Others elected were Mrs. John Is Honored Frank of Port Monmouth cele- S. Tennant, 6 Maple Dr., first so perhaps this was a grandfa order to claim such items in brated her 81st birthday here ther. It is thought that Freder LONG BRANCH — A bridal KEYPORTT — Planj have been preparing your income tax re- vice president; Mrs. William W. Sunday in the River House with ick was closely related to thshowee r was given for Miss Carol completed for a luncheon and turns. We give you this proof Thomas, Squire Ter., second vice Crotchfelt, daughter of Mr. and in the form of our annual her family. Edward Werse, also president; Mrs. Vincent H. Agar (Ager) families In Ireland fashion show at The Cobblestone*- rf Port MonmoutSi, also cele- Mrs. Frederick Crotchfelt, Jr., Drug Tax record absolutely Heide, Locust PI., recording One Agar family settled also in :54 Vanderveer PI., in the home sponsored by the Columbian Aux- free of charge. jrated his birthday with his secretary, and Mrs. Steeneck, Cherry Valley. Perhaps he isif Mrs. Francis E. Briggs, 693 illaiy of the St. Joseph's Council nother-in-iaw. treasurer. related to the Holingsworth of Present were Mrs. Edward dorford Ave. Co-hostess was of the Knights of Columbus. Committee appointments \a Escott, Ontario, Canada, who ar- Verse and sons, Stephen and An. Wallace Duble, 241 Pine, PROFESSIONAL eluded Mrs. Gordon K. Burns, rived the same year as Freder- 'aid Ave., Oakhurst. The party is scheduled for noon Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. George ick came to American (his dic- Saturday. Gerry Price, Perth PHARMACY Search and Miss Lyrme Search, tionary inscribed in his hand was Guests were Mrs. William Rus- Amboy, will present the fashions 24-hour prescription Mrvlee vlr. and Mrs. James Werse and published in New York In 1828, ell, Cape Breton; Mrs. John and accessories. 34 BROAD ST. RED BANK ion Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr. McCue inscribed "with helps for Irish foble, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Opposite Sttinbach'i Verse, Miss Gloria Werse and 'lorence Welch and daughter, Models will be Mrs. James Day, people, to overcome their speech 741-5288 Ar. and Mrs. Stanley Caitart. >auline, Sea Bright; Mrs. Ken-Mrs. Frank Letwenske, Keyport; Is Engaged peculiarities". ieth Lennox, Oceanport; Mrs. Mrs. John Thaler, Mrs. Joseph lartwell Stallings and MrsPizza. , Mrs. John Hlnds.Jr., Mr«. HACKENSACK - Announce- Edward Murphy, Mrs. Joseph ment has been made by Mr. and toger Stedman, Oakhurst; Mrs. Frederick gave to each of hisCrotchfelt, Miss Pauline Crotch- Reiher and Mrs. Steven Testa, It's so Easy ^ . Mrs. Stephen Danko of the en- four surviving sons violins on elt, Mrs. William Schultz, Mrs.Matawan; and Mrs. James Mc- gagement of their daughter, Miss which each learned to play. iarry C. Rehm, Jr., Mrs. Ann\dams, Mrs. Donaid Duane, Roseann Danko of Hackensack Mine was made in Italy in 1765. larrington, Mrs. P. Clark Mitter- Mrs. William Hardy, Mr*. An- This family, as has been said, ray and Mrs. Thomas Vinlng, drew DeRosa, Mrs. John Horan and Daytona Beach, Fla. to John and Mrs. Victor Vergarl, Hazlet, DRAPERIES W. McCue, Jr. He is the son of were always careful to marry 11 of Long Branch. only with "pure Anglo-Saxon" ir»J Mrs. John Scalzo, CKffwood. >' Removed / Cleaned Dr. and Mrs. J. Wallace McCue, stock, and to preserve the names Miss Crochfelt will be married Reservations must be mad* 284 Main St., Matawan. "" of the first five brothers genera- o David J. Russell, Cape Breton, with any member or co-chair- 7 Mi June 14 in St. Luke's Method- men, Mrs. DeRosa and Mrs. Mc- Miss Danko attended Daytona tion after generation. i Rehung ist Church, Long Branch. Adams. Beacn Junior College and was H.H., Inglewood, Calif. graduated from Fairleigh Dick- Phone For Free Estimate inson University School of Dental Hygiene. Her fiance attended Upsala OCEANPORT PTA committee is planning a buffet supper _671.0539_ College, East Orange, and is a member of the Class of 1965 of dance to be held Saturday at 9 p.m. in tha Molly Pitcher DRAPERY VALET SERVICE the Fajrleigh Dickinson Universi- Inn, Red Bank. They ara, left to right, Mrs. John TiHey, HIGHWAY 35 MID0LETOWN ty School of Dentistry. He is a Mrs. William K. Bell and Mrs. G. D. Brockleibank, all of member of Pi Delta Phi fraterni- Oceanport.

REEDS JEWELERS 30th YEAR DIAMOND BRIDAL SET $9950

$1.25 tftrtly sr $5.00 monthly UnMIKvoblt tlftonu el Mill law, low, low prlc« Chooto from *o brand IMW stfectfwi . . . TM •natiit diamond valuu In our hlitonri OF FINE RECEIVING LINE — Welcoming guests at mid-year dinner-dance of Hie Monmouth DIAMONDS Chapter of the American Institute of Bank ing, held recently in Sea Girt Inn, are Mr. DIAMOND BRIDAL SET and Mrs. C. Fred Herman of Neptune, left, and Mr. and Mr«. Harry Greenwood of Shrewsbury. Mr. Greenwood, an assistant vice president of the First Merchant* 3D-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE LARGEST •169" National Bank, Asbury Park, manages ih Holmdel branch. Mr. Herman is an assistant SELECTION $2.50 weekly sr cashier. About 385 bankers and guests from three counties attended the affair Feb. $10 monthly 29. ELEGANT DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF FINE Exqul.lt* dtinntr styled M K gold-white or yel- low rlngt at (tie grtoleit DIAMONDS diamond valuti In our hlttoryl IN CENTRAL JERSEY . . . From $39.50 •SSI to $999.50 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET TAILORED 14-K GOLD RING J1.00 Weekly or (4.00 Month!; — - $69.50 . . . NOW AT $26950 %2M WMk ot GREATLY REDUCED DRAMATIC DIAMOND BEAUTY$10.00 Monthl* y . $149.60 $4.50 wtekly or 14.00 Weekly or $18 monthly SALE PRICES! The utmost In diamond GRACEFUL MODERN DESIGN »1B.OO Monthly . $229.50 beauty . . . The gnateit diamond value! In «ur Mitoryt Buy The Easy SAVE 20% REEDS WAY OFF REGULAR PRICE ON • No Money Down • Take Up To 18 RUG CLEANING Months To Pay 11.50 Weekly or COO CA 3-DfAMOHD MATCHED ENSEMBLE *« Monthly tpOlJiDU LIMITED TIME ONLY! IJ.50 V/etklj or A 4 eft Eft • Immediate Delivery 8-DIAMOHD MATCHED ENSEMBLE 110 Monthly 01 UjfiOU New Improved "SPARK-L-ENE"* Clean- ing Service for Oriental and Domestic • Pay Weekly or IHHIMHP MATCHED iNSEMBU { UNION-IMPERIAL Monthly $298.50 FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS Rugs • Now better than ever • Most mod- LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS '•Vi ern, scientific, professional niR cleaning it • Open An Account LIFETIME VALUE G 500 Broad St., Shrewsbury In Minutes . . . 60 Broad Street, Red Bank service you <-,w /» BED BANK REGISTEB Thu«4ay. March 5, 1964—27 See World's Fair Slides I «ATAWAN - WomAtfi Club cfarteriBchartering bu«buu*« to lr*vrtrtvrii to the urn preview *Udwi of I tit. There i.teo will be beUcop- teri from Newark Aiiy/n tod a ^ * recent ferry from Perth Amboy (h«t vtiil SYLVETTE meeting In the new dub house accommodate 300 pwsengenj, LADIES' DEPARTMENT, Main Floor STORE mms . Waiter Barto, Holmdel office A tentative date, April 12, has OPEN EVERY EVE/ of the Traveler* Insurance Co., been set for clubhouse dedication Middletown Shopping Center, Hwy. 35 'TIL 9 P.M.H3AT. TIL 9 projected slides narrated by ceremonies by the Senior Club, the Evening Membership Depart- Ethel and Albert of radio fame ment and the Matawan Junior During a discussion period, Mr. Woman's Club, joint owners of Barto reported on plans and costs the new club house. The senior committee will include Mrs. Don- New for Spring.•• of the displays. He also suggested ald Robinson and Mrs. Allan J. 1 Morrison. Each club will appoint 'All Baba two committee members. Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. William DENIM STRETCH J. Lambert and Mrs. W. Rulon Chairmen Smith will serve on the nominat- ing committee. Are Named The American home depart- ment will sponsor 10 classes in RED BANK — Chairmen for Slacks lampshade-making Mondays from the production of "AH Baba and 10 a.m. to noon in the club house, the Thieves" by the Peppermint beginning this Monday. Players March 15 in Rumson- A fashion show and card party will be held Monday. Betty's Fair-Haven Regional High School Shoppe, Main St., Matawan, will HEADQUARTERS FOR BRIDES in Monmouth County for the pa*t 18 years i* Love were announced yesterday at a present spring fashions and ac- Lan» Bridal Shop, 23 West Front St., Red Bank, which recently enlarged and re-meeting in the tome of Mrscessories. . Mrs. Harry Clune is Donald Littman, New • Shrews- chairman. decorated its talon and dressing room*. Mr*, Peter De Gironimo, left, shop'j owner ( bury. A luncheon and card party will approves as daughter Mrs. Patrick Baron© rearranges mannequin'* lac* veil. be held March 30 at 12:30 p.m. Chairmen are Mrs. Abraham in the new club house. Block, River Plaza, tickets; Mrs Reg. 6.00 Louis Drazin, Rumson, patron The May Breakfast will be held tickets; Mrs. Herbert Steiner in the Don Quixote Restaurant, Completes Little Silver, playbill; Mrs. Louis Rt. 34, Matawan. Choice of navy, faded blue or denim pink— Kremer, Rumson, playbill layout; Sizes 8 to 18 Club Circuit Mrs. Bernard Schwartz, New Shrewsbury, mailing; Mrs. Gary Party Profits Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! Course RUMSON A spring mi ppresident serve for Leffer, Strathmore, ways and inery show was presented at mainder of the 1963-64 term. Mrs. means, and Mrs. Morton Selig- VALUABLE COUPON mother • daughter meeting o James Hickey, former president, man, New Shrewsbury, public- Go Toward he Woman's Club here Monday has moved out of state. ity. Mrs. Bernard Ross and Mrs Bertram Feinswog, New Shrews- I®. in Forrestdale School. ' Welcomed as new members Scholarships 1st quality—-Lycra were Mrs. Howard Stearns and bury, are chairman and co-chair- Hats were shown by the Mad man of the production. MATAWAN The Business Hatter of Red Bank. Members Mrs. James Devereux. and Professional Women's Club New nominating committee .The Peppermint Players of theof Matawan held its seventh an- modeling were Mrs. Thomas Bly, members are Mrs. John Kay, Martinique Theater of New York nual card party and fashion show SUPPORT HOSE are an adult professional reperto- Mrs. Daniel Murphy, Mrs, chairman, Mrs. Anthony Fiscella, in the Hook and Ladder fire Seamless and. Full Fashioned Robert Newman, Mrs. Leo Blum- Mrs. James Owens, Mrs. Patrick ry company. Their musical adap- house. berg, and Miss Laura Mellaci Scinto and Mrs. Raphael tation of "Ali Baba and the Mrs. John Thaler, president, SELLS FOR $6.00 IN NATIONALLY Thieves" is geared for children, ADVERTISED BRAND BOX daughter of a member, Mrs Palumbo. greeted the ISO guests and served Program for the general meet- There will be two performances as narrator for summer fashions Louis Mellaci. ing on March 17 will be an il-on March 15, one at 1:50 p.m. andsrown by Betty'* Shoppe, Mata- Specially Packed for SYLVETTE Mrs. Mellaoi, who is chairman lustrated lecture by Monroe A. the other at 3:30 p.m. Tickets wan. The party will benefit the II f the American home depart Edelstein, New Shrewsbury, on may be obtained from Mrs, A,scholarship fund of the Matawan || ment, arranged the program. The Art of Photography." Block, River Plaza. Regional High School. Mrs. Howard Miller accompanied Serving as models were Mrs. II t the piano. Hostesses were Mrs Thaler, Mrs. Frank Letwenske, Coupon Limit 2 pr. iarkis Kavookjian and Mrs Mrs. James Day, Mrs. Albert :iark P. Kemp, Jr. COUPON GOOD ONLY Benkert, Mrs. Theresa Randel- THURS., FRL, SAT.—MARCH 5, 6, 7 New officers will be elected man, Miss Mary Vassiliades, Dr. ext month. Patricia Ahlert, Miss Shirley Mar- vel; Miss Kathleen Merritt, and|| Rummage Sale Mrs. LaVerne Delia Pietro. Miss Maxlne McLean MATAWAN - The Woman's Mrs. Day was general chair-! lub, will conduct a rummag man. She was assisted by Mrs. I Do you have a figure Problem? RED BANK - Miss Maxine sale April 17 - 18 in the new club Herbert Lawton and Mrs. John MoLean, daughter of Mrs. Alice house on Jackson St. . Van Pelt, tickets; Miss Vassili- M. McLean, 39 Waverly PI., and The club will accept and ar ades, table prizes; Miss Kath- Let Sylvette solve it for you ... Select your girdle and bra the late Frank McLean, has com- ange to pick up furniture, light- leen Merritt, refreshments, and|| pleted a two-year liberal arts sec- eight clothing, garden tools Hiss Mary Haussmann. from Sylvette's corset center retarial course at Katharine lishes, glassware and bric-a- Gibbs School, New York. irac of any kind. "B. F. Goodrich Hall" Miss McLean is a graduate of Donations may be mads by Red Bank High School where she ontacting Mrs. Harry Clune, 2 was a member of the National lunset Ave., Matawan. Honor Society and received the Underwood Award for typist of On African Problems the year in 1962. RED BANK — Members of the Miss McLean has accepted a literature department of the tecretaria.1 position with a manWoman's Club met in a round ufacturer in New York. table discussion on Africa Tues- SEWED ON day, in the club house. Mrs. Robert H. Disbrow, act- PTO to Hear ig chairman, led the group in arious sides of the racial ques- L $149 State Trooper Ions and related issues pertain- HAZLET - State Trooper Al- ig to Africa. EASTER SEAL SALESMEN — Joseph J. Seaman, 45 fred Z. Merken will be the speak- Tea was served with Mrs PR. er at a ineeting of the Cove Road Jeorge H. Pruter presiding. Rumson Rd., Rumson, right, appeal chairman, is shown P a r e n t-Teaoher Organization after signing the first appeal letter of the 1964 Easter ?WITH THIS *01 Monday in the school. Classroom Juvenile Delinquency Seal campaign. Seated is Clarence Brower, one of the visitation will be held from 7:45 L1NCROFT — A program on SHOE REPAIRING OEPT to 8:15 p.m., and the meeting will llegal uses of drugs and juvenile handicapped persons employed at the Monmouth Work- ttart at 8:15.. [elinquency problems of Mon- shop in Red Bank who are preparing and mailing this Trooper Merfcen will speak noulh County was presented by solicitation for funds to carry on the work of the society NEISNER'S tbout local problems and what tobert Newman, probation of- Middletown Shopping Clr. parents can do to help solve cer, at a recent meeting of the in Monmouth County. At left is Chester A. Hamman, them. incroft Woman's Club in the Oakes Rd., Rumson, who is deputy chairman of the drive. Hwy 35, Mlddlttown Nominees for.the 1964-65 school -incroft Fire House. A question year are Mrs. Arlo Hinkle, for :nd answer period followed the Annual Easter Trip president; Miss Maureen Duggan, scussion. IIJ vice president in charge of pro- Mrs. Newton Beron was elected RUMSON — Easter trip t gram;'Mfs. Robert Shaffer, vice- Radio City Music Hall, planne president' in charge of room NEW LEAGUE annually by the Rumson Auxili, mothers; Mrs. E. F. Lisse, re- MATAWAN - A new League y to Riverview Hospital, wi cording secretary; Alfred Frank 1 Women Voters of Matawan ake place this year on Marc «reasurer, and Mrs. Thomas Fla- iorough and Township will hold 9. A chartered bus will leave a herty; corresponding secretary. pre-organization meeting Mon- : a.m. from Bingham Ave. an N^. Elections will take place in April. day at 8:30 p.m. in the Strath' River Rd. The group will hav It was reported by Mrs. Fia-more Elementary School. a smorgasbord lunch at the Hot herty and Mrs. Sal Muzzucco, Abbey. RETURN FROM JAMAICA membership chairmen, that there Mrs. Percy Radford, 493 Sair we 313 members of the PTO, MIDDLETOWN—Mr. and Mrs with teacher participation at 100 itephen J. Gross of Middletown- Ave., Long Branch, is chairman scoo REG. 8.98 VALUE per cent. Jncroft Rd., returned yesterday tie a string...don't forget Tickets are available" for a card rom a vacation trip to Montego party and fur fashion show to be iay in Jamaica, West Indies, Figure Builder's held April 3 in Cabin-in-the-Sky, here they were guests at the OIL PAINTINGS Behold your lovely fig- Atlantic Highlands. Colony Hotel and Beach Club. :ameo ure! Figure Builder's LAMPS, Stockings inch-subtracting new tape-measured SHADES, criss-cross girdle criss-cross girdle . . . GIFTS molds you inches slim- UAL SALE mer. The insert illustrates this new inner criss-cross control, with midriff MARCH 2-14 SAVE UP TO 24% high elastic band for firm diaphragm *; support; has felt lined diaphragm Now's the time to save as you choose your favorite Cameo stocking styles. These are the superb stock- panel that allows you blissful com- V ings that fit to perfection, wear to a fare-thee-well, fort every minute. Comes in two compliment to a T (for terrificl) lengths, 16" and 18" with dacron REG. SALE PRICE panel in front and satin lastex panel Pair 3 Pair /r Seomleu Plain Stitch in back. White dacron. Sizes 26-40. Dr»» Shttr $1.35 $1.08 Seamltis Run-R»»lit GUARANTEE Drni Shttr $1.35 $1.08 Sylvette's Bond Is Your Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction Seam ItH Ind-Run Shttr $1.65 $1.32 HIGHEST QUALITY 1. When you purchase your girdle and bra at Sylvcltc it will he expertly fitted BUY NOW FOR EASTER, AND SAVE and altered to your individual requirements . . . without charge. REASONABLE PRICES 2. Sylvelle will maintain the perfect fit of this garment—refitting and resizing it to your .satisfaction . . . without charge. It will pay you to see us! 4£< 3. Sylvelte will replace worn garters, rc-plush where necessury, mend open seams and replace missing liooies . . . without charge.

CLASS OF '52—A reunion of the Red Bank High School TOWER CRAFTSMEN, INC. clou of 1952 is being planned by, from loft, class presi- 105 Chestnut St. SHOE SALON Ladies1 Department, Main Floor dent Steven Morris of South St., Red Bank, Mrs. George "The Foundation of Fashion" Hwy. H.>, Middlctown Shopping Center Michali of Deal Lake Dr., A.bury Park, and Dr. Harry RED BANK SYLVETTE B. Hoffman of Throckmorton Ave., Eatontown. It will bt between BRIDGE AVE. 43-A BROAD ST. RED BANK Open a Charge Account, No Down Payment, Easy Charge, CCI' Charge, Hudget Charge and RAILROAD in Molly Pitchar Inn March 14. "I -Tlwndiy, Mtrch 5. 1964 RED BANK REGISTER . Palette Talk Attention; Brides'toSe ON THE WAIJ.V«v'£ >eace Painf Pro Love Lane Expands Salon WHO MAKES PICTURE RLU4ES ' By ELEANOR MARKO RED BANK—Lov* UM Bridal provincial wrought iron furniture. Love Lane wts tint opened at Shop ha* rolled put the red car' The ahop htt doubled Its tatoo ita prtmt quartan at U Watt , BEST OF ALL? pet for bride* of Monmouth Coun- space and baa added a larf* pri- Front SL in UM by Mr*. Pater That Uttle Old Frame Maker.... ty ... literally a* well as fig vate dressing room that converts D* Grronimo of Uttle Silver. A untivety. when needed into two smaller tuxedo department WM added in Finishing touches of their re- private cubicles. In addition, 1954 and the ator* txptnd«d and cent remodeling and redecorat- new service counter has been took over neighboring quarters at LOU COOPER ing project is a lush red carpet added to the vestibule action. 25 West Front St The tuxedo that blankets the floors of the shop is managed by Mrs. Dt Gi- 4B1 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747- 1?7S SHREWSBURY TODAY large new salon. Other elements ronimo's son-in-law, William H. LUNCHEON, Rotary Club, of the new decor include antique Art Calendar Robbins of Uttle Silver, a part- 12:15 p.m., Molly Pitcher Inn, gold arid white chandeliers and ner in the firm. Assisting Mr*. De Gironlmo In Red Bank. Lovely New Eye Make-up as firm friendi. King James I ROEBLING • BOEKM Fit A the Bridal Salon are her daugh- forbade its use la England District Scholarship Exhibition, ter*, Mrs. RobUna and Mrs- Pat- • TOMORROW (without much success); early Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., rick Barone, 131 Samara Dr., Petal Complexion PLAY, "A Far Country," Mon- Virginia farmera considered It Community Room, Bamber- Shrewsbury, and Mr. Barone. tnouth Players, 8:40 p.m., Nave- a threat to replacing food crop* g«r'«, Monmouth Skipping Cen- Luscious Lips T •ink library Theater, Moamouth and It was dubbed a "nonpro- ter, Eatontown. Awards at 4 Branch, International Collec- ductive pastime" and prohib- p.m. Ave., Navwink. tion. ited by law In early New Eng- GALERIE CHALETTE, 1100 GIRL SCOUT WEEK Art Exquisite Perfume land. Madison Ave., New York City. Show, opens March 12, 7 p.m., SATURDAY There's no need to say a thing Burgoyne Diller, Atlantic High- Civic Auditorium, Monmouth Are for you at FILM, "Ildru," International about how much tobacco is dis- lands, opens Saturday, Color- Shopping Center, Eatontown. Film Series of the First Uni- cussed today—still with its ene- Structures, Paintings and Draw- OCEANIC FREE LIBRARY, tarian Church, 8:30 p.m., Rum- mies and friends. igs. Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson, The four-foot reproduction of •on-Fair Haven Regional High GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Inger Frils, Jewelry Designs, ermine a composite figure of a cigar School auditorium, Rumson. 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, through March 23. cosmetic ttudio store Indian by Mr. Farming Don Bloom, oils and Martin FRAME ART STUDIO, 14 1 began with a huge log of pine. PLAY, "A Far Country." Mbn- Siegel, sculpture, through Wall St., Red Bank, Gflda Soy. mouth Players, 8:40 p.m., Ntve- To this he glued some 25 Jointa March 29. 7 White Street Red Bank of poplar before he began to der, Needle Sculpture, through •ink library Theater, Monmouth carve the figure which ultimate- RED BANK METHODIST March. 7414100 Ave., Navesink. ly weighed approximately 55 CHURCH, 247 Broad St., Third ART AUXILIARY, Monmouth BUFFET DANCE, Oceanport pounds. With artists' paints he Annual Samuel W. Hausman Medical Center, Long Branch, Art Competition opens March Group Show, Main Building, PTA, 9 p.m., Molly Pitcher Inn, Carved Indian by Leonard Farming has made this Indian which won him a second place award in 14. Religious Theme Entries, through April. Red Bank. America, tobacco and the Indian are a part of the Newark show, and an 18-inch due Wednesday. BRITT'S, Brick Plaza, Ma- MONMOUTH ARTS GAL- history that has withstood the ravages of time, friends Indian, colorful examples of na- rine Paintings, Bay Head Cre- REPAIRS tive art. The traditional tobacco LERY, Coffee Hour, March 19, ative Workshop. and enemies. leaves around the waist, and the 9:30 a.m.. Junior Service GLASSBORO STATE COL- ALL MAKES Although they are vanishing, the cigar store In bunch of cigars and tobacco tin League of Monmouth Clubhouse, LEGE, Art Faculty Exhibit, held by the four-foot figure, com- Center St., Rumson. Pastel through Tuesday. dian reminds us of this phase. Leonard Farming is plete the authentic picture of a demonstration, Roberta Carter, OLD QUEENS GALLERY, extending the story. phase of art that is remsrrtbere-" Fair Haven, 290-B George St., New Bruns- The Eatontown craftsman, a retired pattern maker by "old timers" and Americana STANLEY WATTENBERG wick, Noel Daggett, Major for American Can Co., be ' collectors. Gallery, 68 Cottage PI., Long Paintings, through March 29. • OF RED BANK trade had an Indian inside or It is fascinating to "young- gan several years ago uns," too. Mr. Farming, who lives whittle wood as a hobby outside the door of Us abop 24 BROAD STREET in the middle 1800s. at 240 Wyckoff Rd., was a hit at Today that hobby has crep "When I was asked if I could the Monmouth Shopping Center's July art show where he whittled into exhibition class, and with do one, I said sure," Mr. Far- -•^HERMAN'S BATH SHOP \ LOOK WHAT YOU GET it has made a olean sweep o ming recalled. "But I didn't outdoors. This is where the four- fcot Indian began to take form. has Poles, Shelves, Towel Rings FOR ONE $9 A* awards in the recent 15th annua know anything more about carving Indians than you do (no The 69-year-old senior citizen Practical and ipaea-iaving aecasseriat by "Handy Andy," LOW PRICE... «t.*tO Senior Citizens Hobby Show won first prize in the Newark In shining bran and chroma finish. Installs en til* as aatily Newark. lie)," he admitted. Instant re- •i on wood. MRS and MANY OTHIR THINSS Adjust machine search solved the problem. hobby show with a carousel Cluck Nation, balance His carved cigar store Indian Hard' work for four months horse. He also has completed lubrlcat* all parts ar» a part of Mr. Farming's de- completed the commission. elephants, a donkey, an owl and Install MW netdle a stylized horse in addition to sire to reconstruct a part of his- All the symbols are there It INC impact all wiring far nhty tory. Only alter careful study the Indians. Because he is a self- FME uw ef a maehln* you look for them. The In- of the' subject in the Mellon Gal taught artist, there remains evi- Borne Decorator* white w* strvlc* ysura dians, the first farmers in dence of that touch of authentic- lery in Washington, D. C, did America, were the first to in- Mr. Farming attempt to satisfj ity true to native art most nota- 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK NECCHI SEWING troduce tobacco. The husband bly in the Indian carvings. the request of Harold Margolas of the famous Indian princess ^741-2646 / 27 Ytors of Quality and MACHINE CO. of the Eat-N-Shop, 21 Main St. Pocahontas, John Rolfe, In 1613 Mr. Farming, who moved here ATLANTIC SUMRAMA Eatontown, for a cigar store sent the first shipment of Vir- from East Orange after his re- NEW SHREWSBURY Indian. ginia tobacco from Jamestown tirement in 1957, considers his sister, Helen Nicholson of New 542-1483 History tells us that anyone to England. Throughout the his- who was anyone-in the tobacco tory of the "weed" that grew York, a teacher, former por- into high cash value to the traitist and National Acade- farmer, the luxury Item smoked mician, as his staunchest critic. a trail of bitter enemies as well "She taught me a few tricks . . and told me what was SAME DAY wrong," he said. But the inspiration for the first carved Indian Mr. Farming at- tributes to a Mrs. Byron Holmes of Ocean Grove, who originated BOYLE the idea of a Monmouth County Organization of Social Service FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM senior citizen's hobby show in Eatontown several years ago. She H*v» your shirts customtd finished! at LEON'S wanted him to make an Indian . . . each shirt it laundered according to your Rt. 35 Circle, EatontotvH—542-1010 for her as a gift for a member personal tast«. of her family. He did ... and it seems he's not going to stop, The happy conclusion is that LEON'S they're not for real, but they're Sine* 1912 ZIP SERVICE for sale. CLEAN1RS • LAUNDIRIRS • RU» CUANIRS WHITE ST., RID BANK — RED BANK , CONGRATULATIONS are in You Call - We Install I order to Burgovne Diller of At- PHONE CA 2-3193 lantic Highlands for his geo- metric oil painting "First |Theme" which won a $1,000 H. KAABE GLASS CO. award in the current 67th annual exhibition of American Paintings and Sculpture at the Chicago Art AUTO GLASS! Institute. S49451 Iroadway, Long Branch Entered by his representing .gallery. Galerie Chalette at 1100 lS-Inch Fine Madison Ave., New York City, if is typical of the devetopnwm which will be revealed in a show of his new work in the gallery in New York. Opentn, with a preview showing Satur- day from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., thf new exhibition contains colo structures ranging from 72% to 85% inches tall and from 12 to 18 inches wide. These all have been completed in the past vear Eight paintings completed this busy year too will be shown with other selected drawings to intro duce the viewer to the geometri< style and transition in media. The huge structures are preci •ion constructed in Formica ii Diller-confined primary colors. They are as identifiably Dillei as drip paintings are Pollock Viewers must be ready to "ex perience" this type of work—no just look at it—to find it ex citing. For those who seek true rea Golde PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY ism, the international (lows PlaytexT Show opens Saturday in Ne\ YOUR VALUABLE ASSETS. I York too. A LOW COST IMPROVEMENT LOAN CAN EASILY BE SALE ARRANGED WITH MONTHLY Girdles and PAYMENTS THAT ARE Supp-hose' Long Leg EASY ON YOUR BUDGET. for. . . by MOJUD* Panty Girdles 3°°off COME IN AND SEE US • Drapariat • Slipcovau • ladipraadi • Hindi Y«s, it's tru.. You g»t •nciting savings of $3.00 TODAY. • Shadti • Curtains SEAMLESS OR #n PUyt X Girdl ndL L Complala Installation Sarviea FULL FASHIONED 4.95 S.f°Ti \ " * * SHOP.AT-HOME SERVICE 747 - 4422 SHEEREST 5.95 And £ £ 'I99iv# $ ONMOUTH C^OUNTY ^JATIONAL gu RED MJik • L0N6 MUNCH • ENGUSHTOWN • tfYPORT • FREEH0U) • UTTLE SILVER pull-on rtylei-reg. 10.95 $7.95' ATLANTIC HKHIANDS • NEW SHREWSBURY • H0WH1 TOWNSHIP. xlpper ityle,-r»g. 12.03 $9.95 Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 ashionFair 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury 87 BROAD STREET RED BANK «w m MM—uinnu u«a rwvu By WALT KEWt 'ASTOOGUIDE" ByCetan Odtto "Owed to; For Friday, Marc* 6 Aredajwt^ _ .... , Pr«i»»t~For Y«u «nd Bridge Column TOWS * • • V^tll pCfM^MltKC y«i cto cwcrcoiM Mf obtudet By klFKED SHEINWOUJ tbxt Mock yow fmth. If. you Getting wme&tag for have a project in mind thM re- pleasant experience; the quires the co-operation of glow sometimes lasts for several others, thii n not the most pro- inutes. Then the bargain- The Hand pitious time to launch it, but unting bridge player often dis- delay will do no tiarm. Lunar* South dealer covers that he'd have been better Both tide* vulnerable tend to xir up gossip, so hold off paying full price. NORTH . - i your tongue wiih both young West opened the deuce of and old. ;pades, declarer played low from he dummy, and East cunningly Q» I 10 9 7 2 8 IANDY CAPP By REG SMYTIIE P«t - . . luliu Kuiptor Mi- Future •. . Within the next 30 followed with the three erf spades. WEST ( EAST South pounced on the trick with •K9 52 «)73 chelangelo Buonarroti was born yean, 60 million Americans wiH he six of spades, remarking on O754 7Q 10 9 ft THAT INTERVIERVWW I SHOULHO D 'AVVEE on March 6, 1475. He was also find their work changing radi .he fact that he had never be- «I6 0A43 GONE FOR LAST FGttW Atf THE ore woa IO cheap a trick. • Q J 9 5 • «> 3 a celebrated architect, engineer, cally, with some jobs disappear- SOUTH FRIDAY BEFORE—f South next led the king of dia- 4 A 10 6 poet and painter. ing even sooner, vAKt3 WANT ME TGO AGAIN monds, and West began a, signal 0 K5 THISFWOAV? ith the eight. East held off, but + AK64 ook the next diamond and re-Soaflt Wat Nortk bll urned the queen of hearts. 14 Pass 10 Put The Day Under Your Sign Declarer won with the ace of 3 NT All Pan Opening lead — + 2 ARIES (Born M.rell 21 4o Aorll 191 IIIRA (S.pf. 21 <> Oef. 221 leans and returned the ten of You un depend on a Tecommcndjtimi You can win your point if you mirilul pades, but this got him nowhere. from in influential perion if you need it. your fact! ud present them clearly. West stepped up with the king of TAURUS (April 20 fa Miy 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 21 U N«v. 21) pades, and now South could nev- Under yatir vai^ncc, a project others Be diKrimlnttiiijr. in cboosinf frieudi, spade to lead to dummy's queen. have given, up may atlr to life again. Don't f«t ianlred witb » new ttqtuint- r jet to dummy tor the rest of This line of play gives declara- GEMINI (May 21 t» Jgnt2l| •he diamonds. tive diamonds and two. tricks in Don't try to force ahowdowna while SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 H D*c 21) South eventually got two spades, current tranaila art In jotit chart. Stick to dar-tcnliy Ktlritics for the m* each of the other suits. Altogeth- CANCER (Jun. 22 U Julr 211 ttcnt. Tbf future will t*V« cire of itself. wo hearts, one diamond, and CAfRlCORN (O«. 22 *> Jan. 20) er, resisting East's cunning bar- MICKEY MOUSE Future pnxperity nay hinxe en how An uocipvated ercnt could affect your two clubs. Down two. The loss gain would give South a plus efficiently you handl* mattera mw. tnployraent stttua, so h* on guard, >f 200 points was no bargain. score of 660 points instead of a LEO (Ju(y22»o AIKJ.21) AQUARIUS (J»n.2I t« F«b. 19) Individual cnterpriae and ingemiity pay DlupproTil of otliers can spoil you Needs Spade Entry minus score of 200 points. nff in rfreRlt'ic« at welt as cash («far. ctstncci, M *oH*t tfieir tupport inittd South threw away game and DAILY QUESnON VIRGO (Aug. 22 16 Sapt. 221 PISCES (Ftb. 20 to March 20) Don't Hccirlc on a houKhoid nutter un- Tempers mty fray eirly, but there ubber because he fell for Partner opens with one club, til you're positive thit it'* practical. accord for the rest of the dty. >argain at the first trick. He and the next player passes. You C ]9M, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate hould see that game depends on hold: Spades—K 9 5 2. Hearts- ringing in dummy's diamonds, 7 5 4. Diamonds—fl 6. Clubs—Q and that he needs a spade en J 9 5. What do you say? ry to the long diamonds. Answer: Bid one spade. Show Thought for Today: Con South can make sure of a spade a major suit rather than raise science has no more to do wit entry to dummy only by winning partner's minor suit. Today in History ;allantry than it has with the first trick with the ace of For Shehwold's 36^HW« book- By The Associated Press politics — Richard Brinsley spades. After knocking out thelet, "A Pocket Quito to Bridg*," Sheridan, the Irish dramatist ace of diamonds. South can lead Today is Thursday, March 5, send 50c to Bridge Book, Red (1751-1816). me of his two low spades. West Bank Register,. Box 3318, Grand 1964. There are 301 days left in can take the king of spades, but the year. » Central Station, New York 17, South still has another smal N. Y. Today's highlight in history: STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD On this date in 1770, the Bos-Bloodmobile ton Massacre occurred. In this DAILY CROSSWORD early bloodshed of the Ameri- r va DON'T WORRY, MIKE/WEIL THERE ARE THREE QUESTION MARKS/ , V-Ht'S To Visit Fort 22.PM- 'WHAT IF LOW TELLS % USE THE UNDERWORLDIDEHTI •HOW WILL THEY APPROACH »U ? , OKAV/--1 WAS IW PARTY CAMP can Revolution, three persons ACROSS 2. Not THE POUCE THAT A*\ K A COVER-WHILE WE WHERE ARE YCX1 SUPPOSED TO Got WITH HIM/-THE NAME HE USED FORT MONMOUTH - The Red 1. Windshield working' uasaa sHflim were killed and eight injured. S. Hawaiian savor SUKiU! BQIIBB CERTAIN WIFE DESERTER VWAIT FOR THE REDS TO •AND,THE B1SONE--WHATA55I6N THEM WAS DAN Cross Bloodmobile, now in its [ IS A GUNMAN, VM*.MssSlt CONTACT WU/,MENTWERE HICKMAN. On this date: 6. Fluid in food 23. Bra- SHU 321 UK!J YOU SENT In 1877, Rutherford B. Hayes 15th year of visits to this instai the veins zilian was inaugurated 19th president lation, will make a visit Friday of the gods: 6. Preroga- wall- after his victory over Samuel Myth. tives of aba J. Tilden—an election that was under a special arrangement. XL Worship sovereignty tree disputed for three months. The blood unit from the New 32. Hops with e. Table 24. Girl's York Regional Blood Center will limning ct contents namo In 1900, the Council of New knot 7.Cryof 26. Known York University accepted an be at the Hexagon building. , 13. Support a dove Scot Y«terd*r'i A anonymous gift, of $100,000 for Red Cross and post official: fora 8. Elf 27.Unltot erection of the Hall of Fame. have set up the Friday visit i broken arm 9. Capital: work 35. Stepped on Norway 29. Avoided In 1933, the German .people the Hexagon cafeteria, when li. Gold coin: 37. Merge blood donors may contribute Old Spain 10. Peruse by 38. Employs voted Adolf Hitler and the Nazis 15. Hebrew 17. Frontiers- hay- 40. "The— into power. from 10 a.m. to 3:30 in the after- man's fever noon. The dividend for everj letter •ndr Ten years ago — President 16. Anthropoid shoe sufferers 4L Prosecute Dwight D. Eisenhower notified blood donor is guaranteed ful 18. Hypothet- 19. Rips 31. Self Judicially NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Congress that Britain, Den- blood needs for themselves anc ical force 20. Seaport: 33. Per- 43. Hewing all their relatives for one year, formed i mark, Italy, France and Nor- 19. Releases W.Germany tool, WELUPOYOUfilVg HOW ABOUT HE WON'T 6TAV effective at the time of donation tension 21. Appearing 34, Measure 44. Contend way had shipped strategic as if eaten of land for TRAPIN& 6TA1WP6 A CHN?Sg IN BU5INE65 goods to Soviet satellites in vio- This Hexagon visit has als< 23. Deficient WITH YOUR REGULAR ACCOUNT'? in red ANOTHER TWO 1 2 3 r t> 7 3 9 K> A 6AUg ON STAMPS? WEEK6.' lation of U.S. aid terms. been scheduled as a convenience blood cells STAMPS, Five years ago — Twenty-one to employees and members in tt« 25. Garden, tool MB. 1AYU3R7 boys died behind locked doors R&D Labs, as well as adjacen 28. Asiatic li Z when fire destroyed a dormi- activities in Building 2525 and th< mammal 13 14- tory of the Arkansas Negro Charles Wood areas. The Blood 29. Rodeo YA Boys Industrial School at Little mobile is open to everyone performer \io B Fort Monmouth. 80. Poker Rock. stake One year ago-Cuban Foreign TOm 21 SI. Relieving- '4 V//< Minister Raul Roa charged in Braulio Baeza won the 196 82. Caught, aa % a lengthy letter to U. N. Sec-Belmont Stakes with Sdg girl's nylons Ho % n retary-General U Thant thai and scored with Chateaugay la 84. Close to 29 the United States was pre- year. In his only other Belmo 86. Bovine % paring for aggression against he was second with Admiral 87. Greek 31 Cuba. Voyage In 1962. letter % 89. Crown 52 33 Today's birthdays: Actor Rex 42. Projecting Harrison is 56. American in- Ralph Kercheval, former foot % % MARY WORTH By 4LLEV SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST edges of 5f IS 37 w38 dustrialist Clarence B. Randall ball star, trains horses for finan roofs % THI5.I4 IOVEM-BUT I'M ^WtO YOU THINK. • OH!-IT-IT WOULDN'T is 73. cier Robert Lehman. 45. Rascal 39 41 45 44- DO ANY fiOOD.'-YOU 5EE, PAPA'S 48. Banishment n USED TONIC E THINa-AT HOME!) YOU5HOUID LET % BANK FAILED LAST VEAR-AND I- 47. Bordered 45 48.Fe4ta I'M ON MV OWN NOW!^ p0 YOU- 1,7 DOWN 48 },™ ,jA f ww INTENDED THAT A HAPPEN TO HAVE I W£ DESTROY ISOnglngr W WORTH//" \ PENNILESS YOUNG ACTRESS AN EXTRA NIGHTIE Insect VOU COULD LEND 3-sr SHOULD COME. ALO^W, r HARMFUL \ DEEDE'E! ME?-THE LAND- LAOy IS HOLDING LITTLE GIRLS LIKE pastels yellow, pink, light blue MV CLOTHES! ADULT FASHIONS and turquoise are the leaders. Fabrics in pastels tend to Most children adore dressing have greater surface interest up, and certainly they attract such as nubby monotone and dmiring glances from elders often mohair appears in wool and contemporaries alike. Wit- mixtures. Many blends are used as well as laminated fabrics CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE! ness the Easter parade in cities while flannel continues impor- large and small, or any Sunday tant since it's a fabric that THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK or holiday when small fry looks particularly smart in red emerge from Sunday school or or navy. THE JUNGLE 1 IT DOES NOT MATTER. I SEND OUT WORD me WORD GOBS OUT/ from visiting grandparents. Flannel also appears in WAS PARK--/MET THE PHANTOM, ANPI THAT I DESTROYED They respond to admiration and sportswear for jumpers, skirts WE COULP NOT FINP-^_ ••• CONQUERED HIM/ PIP YOU THE PHAHTOM-- and separate jackets where THE PHANTOM-- w&SP^^B. NOT ALL SEE THAT I AM HIS THAT I RULE praise as does anyone. MASTER? INHISPWCE; blazers are preeminent again %Kihg of Wambesj They even behave better as navy, red and white. In these psychologists recognize and as separates black and white the Infants' and Children's Coat checks are Spring • like and Association has persistently crisp. averred. Mr. Joseph L. Rubin, the executive director, has Lightweight fabrics, often preached fashion, fashion, fash- blends that have been treated ion to such a degree that the to shake out wrinkles or are as reflected in better sales. spot-proof, work up attractively Let's see what's fashionable in pink, yellow, light blue or for the young. Our first obser white and coordinate smartly vations indicate that silhouette, with blouses of small prints or solid color. As a whole, sports- Th« cost of repairs far exceeds the cost colors and, in many instances, of treatment and goes higher with delay fabrics follow those of adult wear has a well-tailored, rath- RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA fashions. Children mature ear- er classic look with variety ap- lier; they see TV, hear and seepearing in selection of fabric pf I H&VESJT HEARD ^ and color. SPEAK!! A REPORT ALL DAY, SPECIALIZING IN their older sisters discussing -STEVE.I'M AM I GONNA SO WE CAN'T TALK ABOUT fashion, and they more often STICKIN' WITH THB WEATH8R — TERMITE CONTROL ONLY shop with mothers and grand IT UNTIL I GgT mothers. THIS POOCH OF pcxmcs...iHAvefJr STILL— I'VE GOTTA YOURS TO , AMY I PEA WHAT ' HIM WHAT HE For OHier Insects Call An Exterminator In silhouette there is a soft- BUSIMESS expEcrs. For Termites — Call Us! ness and smartness of cut that is most becoming. Ease of fit, Every Year at this time, homeowners find winged in fact a gentle fullness, is Insects that suddenly fly out and then drop their characteristic of '64 fashions. Shoulders are generally raglan wings and crawl all around. These little insects are cut and the A-line flare contin- TERMITES and indicate that there are still thou- ues, back fullness often softly sands of other termites still eating the house, caus- held by a half belt. ing further destruction to the wood of the house. Both single and double We deal exclusively in termite control. Our breasted buttons are an impor- specialized equipment enables us to do a better tant detail,'many times in met- and more complete job which we guarantee for al that indicates a military in- MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 10 years. fluence. Welt seems give variety and may suggest a princess line. Pockets are con- spicuous, and necklines are var- Termite Control System ied — collarlesi cardigan type, We Are.a 2nd Generation of Termite Specialists high round standnway or small lapels. (HE Having many v«ori In en* find—Not a Jackotoll Trodii Fabric Story SPRING THINGS Fabrics influence cut and are practicnlly synonymous with >ARE AT... CALL color. There are, so to speak, two schools of color: pastels and the red and navy while VILLAGE 842-3528 white Is everywhere and, of course, Is Included in the pastel PREP SHOP RED BANK category or completes the trio red, white and blue. Among 41 Broad St., RMI lank Boys'Club Upset-a-Night Trend Sets Baseball Continues in Tourney Registration Aaaoci.ted.Prea. Sport. Writer Jefferson pulleiI off Itwo air* RIVER PLAZA - The River The upset-a-night pattern In cles to take Woodbrldge (19-2) Plaza Boys Club will conduct a the N.J. State Interscholastic into two overtimes. Seemingly baseball registration at the River Athletic Association basketball Plaza fire house from 9:30 a.m. beaten with three minutes left, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 19M tournament continued Wednes- to noon Saturday. the Jeffs scored 12 straight day when Somerville squeaked This registration is open to all past Cranford's Union County points to tie it, fell behind by boys between the ages of 8 and champions, 53-51, in overtime. two and jent it into the first 15. having good grades in school, In Group 4 near-upset, overtime at 6<-all on Ken PGA to Tighten Qualifications and living in the River Plaza Woodbrldge had to go two over- Clark's jumper with two seconds area. times before subduing Jefferson The Boys' Club will try to or left. Ball-hawking Gil Moore of Elizabeth, 83-75. Unbeaten For Youngsters to Join Tour ganize as many Pioneer teams deadlocked the first extra set. Trenton made lt 23-0 for the sea- as possible. There are three Little sion at 7J.«H with two fr»» son Wi an 99-48 rout of Madi- Giffin, in an interview yestei newcomers showing strong po- League Teams— Tigers, Panthers $ ORLEANS (AP) — The son Township of Old Bridge. throws, also with two .econds Professional Golfers Association day following the close of th tential — have had outstandin and Bears-Avhich are currently left. Bridgewater-Raritan crushed needs to tighten up the qualifi- Greater New Orleans Open, *al records in national and regiona in the Seaboard League and two But in the second overtime, Asbury Park, 82-54, and West- cations for youngsters who want an examination of a player' amateur competition." Pony League teams — Rebels and with the score tied at 73, Wood- field edged by Springfield, 55-52. to Join the rich tour, says one of amateur record "usually tel He points out that Arnold Pa Colts. bridge went on a 10-2 tear to In a North Jersey Section 1 the organization's officials. what he'll do as a pro on t mer, the game's all-time leadinj A parent must accompany each wrap it up. Tom Wleczerek Group 4 game, Dickinson of Jer- Donald Doc Giffin, PGA field tour." money winner, was a U. S. ama boy to the registrations. paced the winners with 28 points sey City defeated Ramapo Re- secretary, contends that the "glit- In his third year as the PGA' teur champ before turning pro and Jackie Burke added 24. gional of Franklin Lakes, 52-40. ter of fairway gold" has attracted press representative on the tou So was Jack Nicklaus, the husk\ Moores 2'3 was high for Jelfer. Giffin said that "invariably blond youngster who has become Kennedy, Lynch too many players who "don't In Group 3 games, North Jer- son. nine out of 10 cases, the grei the chief contender to Kin have much of a chance of mak- Spark Victories sey Section 1, Lincoln of Jersey Bridgewater-Raritan'a Somer. pros of today — as well at t Arnold's throne. ing the grade in pro competition." City swamped East Paterson, set County champs made their On the other hand, Giffin con CASSY THE LINGUIST — Manager Cet«y Stengel of PHILADELPHIA - Two ex- 74-48, and In North Jersey Sec- tht New York Mett delights Duke Snider with his inter- Red Bank Catholic High School record 19-1 and led all the way tinued, "the kids who earn ap- tion 2, Irvington Tech nipped in routing Asbury Park and proved tournament player statin pretation of the Mexican identification form required basketball teammates now col- West Morris of Chester, 45-42. legiate standouts enjoyed fine Westfield (15-5) almost blew a Paris'27S Paces with Only a limited amateur rec- of the team for their visit to Mexico City. The Meti, in Burlington overpowered Haddon 13-point half time lead but hung performances last night In ord, just don't teem to make ii Heights, 68-37, in South Jersey on to defeat Springfield. in the big time. training at St. Petersburg, Fla., are to meet a Mexican leading Loyola University of Group 3 action. New Orleans and Yale Univer- Westfield Coach John Lay "Too many times, a young team in three exhibition gamei. (AP Wirophoto) There were two games In sity to court victories. dropped Bob Felter, one of Un- Middletown ster shoots a 65 on his horn Group 2 and one irr Parochial ion County's leading scorers, course, wins a local tourney 01 Ed Kennedy, of Rumson, 'A.' Bound Brook trampled Cen- and Jerry Richards from tha two and then somebody is im- Loyola's s!x-ff>ot senior guard, tral Regional of Bayville, 71-44, RED BANK—Middletown Twp NEXT SCHEDULE team for breaking training rulesi pressed enough by his ability t Walking Race Scheduled hit on nine of 11 field goal at- in Central Jersey Group 2 while Red Bank vs Raritan so Bob Whitaker took up the Lions increased their lead in thi put up $10,000 or more to sem tempts, all on long jump shots, Moorestown rolled past Glou- Middletown vi Rumson- Fair slack with 26 points. Shore Conference Bowling League him on the tour." to pace the Loyola Wolfpack, a cester, 66-53, in South Jersey. Haven For Asbury's Boardwalk Four of Dickinson's five start- It's easy — "Maybe too easy," IZ-point underdog, to a 63-61 yesterday and had good reason Long Branch vs Keyport Also, Trenton Cathedral's de- ers hit double figures against •ays Giffin — to get an Approved upset decision over LaSalle be- to do so. John Paris, rolling in ASBURY PARK - Shore Area ment" event and will attract fending state Parochial 'A' Ramapo and the winners Iced Henry Hudson vs Matawan fore a packed house at the Mlddletown (3) Tournament Player designation. fani can get a glimpse of some walkers from near and far. champs turned back Holy Cross It with a ball-control final peri- the second spot, chalked up a Bob Kenner J13 171 1M An aspiring pro oaly hu to ap- Palestra. Kennedy was high likely U. S. Olympic competitors All amateur athletes of the of Riverside, 65-59. od that held Ramapo to five remarkable 275 game as his team John Parla 171 »75 •corer for the winners with It Dennis Swallwell lgo ]M 3 ply to hi. regional PGA group if they come out to the Asbury world will be welcome to com- A familiar name was evident points. Chtrlea Kuemyda 202 303 1M 5* and then to PGA national head- points as he closed out his «wept three games from Key- Larry Morgan 17« 1«9 J Park boardwalk on Sunday, April pete and, once again, all who in the Trenton and Cathedral East Paterson stayed with Lin. quarters. collegiate career. port at the Red Bank Recrea- Ltn Lcminik! .172 1M 12, at 1:30 p.m. complete the course under two victories. Phil and Mark Werk- coin (or one period before the P«t DelVMhfo „„ IN About the only requirements tion lanes. Going through their paces will hours will receive a medal. Dennis Lynch, also of Rum- mair, twins brothers of Seton Lions' fast break began to click,. Rl WM 1.71 are sufficient financial backing Ktlport (6) be some of the speediest pedes- Novices to the sport of walk- eon, a senior, helped spark Hall's Nick Werkman, both Lincoln's Willie Willis scored 28 Middletown is on the top o and playing ability. David Homer 17< 130 3C trians In the nation, competing ing are encouraged to enter to Yale to a 97-755 drubbing of played important roles in keep- points to bring his three-year to. the eight-team league with a pros Carl VonRodeck J23 126 Pelt Walker 165 126 1M 4 Giffin suggested that the PGA in the Second Annual City ot see If they can better the two Brown University at New Ha- ing their schools in the tourney. straight points in the* final perl- perous 28-8 record, while Red Gens Justin ....121 105 22 should take a longer look at a Asbury Park 10-Mile Walking hour mark. All that's needed is ven, Conn. Yale's victory didn't Phil, who was Injured much tal to 1,011. Bank, riding In second position Roy Bill _...I22 138 117 37 player's ability before letting him Larry Carhart 178 1*0 136 4! Race. With the XVIII Olympiad an AAU registration number and keep Princeton from winning of the season, contributed 15 Angelo Stranco scored eight dropDed one of three games to ioin the circuit. Til 720 675 2,1 only aix months off, the race be- a filled-out entry blank. Its second straight Ivy.League points to Trenton's romp over straight points in the final peri- Henry Hudson, for a 25-8 mark But he readily admits that comes an "Olympic Develop- The first three finishers in the championship with a 7948 vic- Madison Township. All five od to break a tie and push Ir- Bowling like big timers, the Rrd Bank (1) many of the tour regulars, as Bob Schumann 187 163 3 race will earn trophies and the tory over Penn, also last night Trenton starters hit double fig- vington Tech over West Morris. Hush Johnson HI 221 U» 5 well as some PGA officials, won't Lions came up with 934, 863 first club or school team to at the Palestra. ures, led by 6-foot-6 Charley Burlington used all its 16 play- Tom Amone .....163 1T6 3 agree with him. and 963 totals. Paris started out Pal Oeronl .238 1M 164 H finish its three men will win the Lynch scored 25 points for Mershon with 18. ers and ran away from Haddon with a 171 game and then after Lester smith 181 17« 180 55 "They feel we should give any- Casey Yearlings Tom Olarlc 17# team prize. Yale, which was led in the Mark was Cathedral's high Heights. sitting out the second game, he Carl Coientlno "..III." 153 15 body who might have the slight- A year ago, Lt. Ronald Zinn scoring column by Rick Kamln- scorer with 17 points in the hard- Ahead 16-15 after one period came back with his torrid 275er. est chance an opportunity. Then of the U. S. Army finished first S3* JM S26 2,65< sky's 33 points. fought contest with Holy Cross. against Contral Regional, Bound Paris got seven pins on the first Henry Htidnim ()> if they don't make it, we take Down CBA, 40-35 n 1:20 with West Point cadet Dick McC»ff«ry 188 157 1M 61 The losers had a six-point lead Brook wrapped it up with a 26- ball and then threw strikes the away their ATP cards." LINCROFT - The Red Bank Akos Szekely hard on his heels. Hon Barker 133 HI H9 K in the third period but Cathe- 9 second quarter. Sixteen points rest of the way except for his Geori« Br»un 173 196 173 601 That's the way the PGA oper- Catholic freshman basketball Forty-eight walkers, many of Cage Tourney Dennis Soyka . __J»7 JOO l» Ml dral tied the score at 42-all and tral tied it at 18-all. last ball when only eight pins ates now. If a player can't make team handed the Yearling Colts them "first-timers," were on the Chari»i Klnnty _..J67 172 17« SU PERTH AMBOY — Entries are went ahead to stay on Al Ko- went over, a go of it after a year on the from CBA their third loss of the starting line, and the majority Moorestown used Its height (51 US Kit 2.61! now open for the Perth Amboy vach's three-point play with 5:34 and Howie Mayer's 20 points to Long Branch took two games tour, the PGA cancels his ap- teason yesterday, 40-35, broke two hours. Long Branch (1) YMCA's 33rd Annual Gold Medal left. turn back' Gloucester. from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Nick • RllMO ....159 1M 17« 53 iroved player status. The two teams were evenly Elliott Denman, 364 Westwood Basketball Tournament. Somerville stunned Cranford The tournament takes a brief swept its three games from Rari- Bill Busby 144 IAS 127 4* The only other way h« can get matched throughout the game, as Avenue, Apt, 19, Long Branch, Jack Guttanplut J10 H« 25. This tourney is open to all on Jack McCaffrey's 12-foot vacation tonight, but resumes Kan Dtnnlton 195 174 lit 561 on the tour is to become a Class neither one could build up a is the director of the race. gional and Matawan Regional top flight senior teams in northern push shot at the buizer. The OB Mlmberj .»» 1M 277 member, which takes more substantial lead at any one time. Entries can be secured from him Friday with 31 games. tan Township. St«vi Furst 174 17J 34 and central New Jersey. Entries losers had won the Union Coun- Pat Geroni of Red Bank, also :han five ytars apprenticeship In The Colts earned the lead by the as well as other information on 777 632 <06 2,41 will close March 14, and play will ty championship Tuesday night QUEEN FINS LEAGUE end of the opening quarter, 11-7. the event. had a pretty hot game for him- Humion (1) club job. begin March 23rd. and had a six-point lead with W self when he posted a 236 in the Ken Auraack 138 126 The second period saw the Casey Tridcwlnds M Bcolt Montelth ....134 152 191 47' Information and entry forms three minutes left before Som- Pin Misses »» yearlings fight back to cut this first game to spark a 938 total Ray Montarnat 100 15S 25 may be obtained from R. L. Fink erville got hot. The teams bat- MIS Rites ...r -.....- j» Tim Ryan* 187 183 17» 491 lead to one point, 19-18, by half- Guttcrsnlpera -MVi first game. Pet. Subawlez 16* lit 174 48' Registration Sports Car Club at the Perth Amboy YMCA, 182 tled through 13 ties and 18 lead Wlndlngtr 21 JJ Boh Janll 147 128 time. Hit N MIBSCS -.-19 Mike Cannizzaro, Raritan, also Jefferson St. changes. 175 Club: Bonnla Hubbird 118. did quite well in warming up «97 737 827 J.26" In the third quarter, Red Bank with a 227 game. Matanu (3) At Little Silver Catholic continued its uphill battle Announces Rally STANDINGS Tom Wright 170 130 3 Bob Brown ...- 186 1T» 174 5 to gain the advantage. The score PLAINFIELD - The Wheel W L P«t* IlOVina 141 196 3 was tied twice during this period, and Dash Sports Car Club will John Belch 159 l»l 190 5: This Saturday Middletown ..„.._.., 28 8 Gen« Constant _...jn 191 1W 5! 21-21 and 25-25, before the Caseys conduct a Rally School at the Bed Bank 25 " 8 Art LuklhU ....203 132 31 LITTLE SILVER - After the finally got in front, 28-27, when Arbor Inn, West Seventh St. and Long Branch 21ft 11'/ 900 W2 170 2.62 recent snow storm canceled a the buzzer sounded to end the Rock Ave., here in four sessions. Henry Hudson _ 19 14 lUrltsn (») baseball registration here, the Roland Schmlder ....135 161 130 42? quarter. Once on top, they weren't The first session will be to- Matawan Regional ...... 19 17 Riul Cherry 119 94 146 351 boys will get another opportunity to be denied as they outscored morrow March 13, 20 and April M1K« Cannlritro 227 144 169 521 Rumson-Fair Haven _..HJJ 21^ SlttMoit RsJchlln 1«O 160 !S0 53< to register for the Little Silver :BA; 12-8, in the final period. 3, set for the three other meet- Randy Waltllk 159 214 193 (SI Baseball League. Raritan 9 27 Hector Delgado was high scorer ings. Saturday will be "registration Keyport 5 31 »» M7 2.41 for the winners with 14 points, Each sessions will start at 7:30 day" between the hours of 10 while Bill McCrea was the' only p.m. After each meeting there and 11 t.tn. at the Markham man in double figures for the will be a short rally to illus- Place School cafeteria. All boys Shore Area "Y" Swim Team losers with 13. trate points covered In the lec- must be registered by a paren tures. The rally will start at CBA will close out its season and no registration will be ac- 9:30 and trophies will be given toll today when they take on Point cepted after Saturday's hours of the first three finishers, both driv- Takes 2d In Championships registration. The league is open Pleasant. tt. B. Ca4h. 140) CBA (35) er and navigator. Novices only to bays between the ages of nine o F p a r P are eligible for the awards. The ORANGE - The Raritan Val- 1st Place Gold Medals Winner, Delgado 5 4 14 Miller 1 1 10 ft und.r Br.astjtroke, 2S Yds. — md 12. school instructions are free but ley YMCA swimming team scored Koenla; » 3 13 Maloney 1 I Mickey Coleman of N«w Ihrewsbury. First practice will be held Satur- Baler J « 10 McCrea 111: there will be a fee for the rally. 76 points to capture the first Time: 18.6. Oelrar 10 2 Brown 4 0 10 * under Backstrokt, 2S Yds. — day, March 14, at th« field be- O'Nell 0 11 Carton S 1 Further information may be place team trophy in the North- Jeff Walling of Rlv.r Plaza. Tlma: Gaughn 0 11 Woodward 0 0 16.8. hind borough hall. Guthrl. 0 0 01 Kntowlc 0 0 0 obtained from Arthur Dicker, 180 ern New Jersey 'C Division Boys' 15-17 Backstroks 100 Yds. — Rl< Swim League Championships held Farley of Uttle Silver. Tims: 1:10.0. 13 14 40 | 15 9 35 Hoover Ave., Edison, 15-17 Medley R.lay, 200 Yds. — Rick Red Bank Ctth...... 10 12—40 at the Orange YMCA last week Parley of Little Silver. Paul Boyd ol S B-35 Interlaken, Bob Pace of Red Bank, and Marine Bar Tops The Shore Area 'Y' finished Larry Cross of Interlaken. Tlma: 2:02.4. St. Mary's Sets with 49 points to chalk up the 2nd Place Silver Medals winners 11-12 Brtaststroke. 50 Yds. - Alan •econd place team trophy. Shore DeZurllla of Middletown. Tlm«: 41.1. 19-17 Breaststrok., 100 Yds. - fau Volleyball Loop Casino Rangers Registration Area also placed 14 boys and Boyd of Interlaken. Time: 1:16.1. fix of its relay teams in the 1S-17 Freestyle, 100 Yds. — Vtli RED BANK - With two weeks NEW MONMOUTH - The St. NOW ONLY Cross of Interlaken. Tim.: 59.2. )f competition remaining before Mary's Athletic Association, a finals. 11-12 Medley Relay 'A' T«m 500 Td«. Slate Two Games • Oeorgs Hower of Little Silver, Alar he state tournament in Living- member of the Middletown The season's trophy was ASBURY PARK - The Casino D'Zurllla of Middletown. Bill Bilill of iton, Marine Bar is still on top in Athletic Association, will conduct awarded to the Raritan Valley lnterlak.n ami John Rodgers frf Hew Rangers have scheduled two Shrewsbury. Time: 2:23.4. the Red Bank Adult Volleyball a baseball registration on Satur- team with a 10-0 record, while hockey games for this weekend the Shore Area team, coached 3rd Place Broote Medals Wlnaers League. day between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 10 ft under Fr.estyle. 25 Yds. — Jell at the Casino Ice Palace. Marine Bar won the first two at the St. Mary's School here. by Joe Magnotta and John Mat- Walling of River Plaza. Time: 15.0. Saturday at 7 p.m., the local thews, was awarded the second 10 ft under Backstroke, 25 Yds. — games from Wilson's, 15-1 and Last year the St. Mary's AA Mike Sammuels of Elberon. Tlm.t 118. team will host the Summit, Red !5-5, Monday night, but lost the sponsored 10 junior division, and place season's trophy with a 7-3 Breajtstrokt, 25 Yds. — fitev. Bowm Wings and on the following day of Neptune. Time: 19.3. third game, 14-11. Sal'i made a two boys' division teams. This record. 11-12 Freestyle. 50 Yds. — Bill Belli will take on the Lakewood Hockey strong bid to climb out of the year, it will again have teams in There were 165 boys competing if. Interlaken. Time: 30.6. Club at 5 p.m. in these championships ranging in 11-12 Butterfly, SO Yds. — Bill Bet|li cellar as it took all three games these same two divisions. In or- of Jnterl&krn, Time'. 33.6. The Red Wings operate as an •ges from 7-17 and representing 13-14 Butterfly, 100 Yds. — Emmel 'ram Mainstay, 15-9, 15-7 and 15- der to be eligible, boys must be Walling of River Plan. Time: 1:24.4 independent club and are one of the different 'Y's from Metuchen, 13. Second place Luigi's kept eight years old by July 31, 1964 15-17 Butterfly. 100 Yds. - Lart) the top schoolboy ice hockey LIMITED QUANTITIES... LIMITED TIME ... BUT- Newark. Orange, Paterson, Rari- Cross of tnterlaken. Time: 1:14.7. pace with the league leaden as and not have reached their 12th 10 & under Freestyle.' 100 Yds. — teams in North Jersey. UNLIMITED EXCITEMENT! Rayco had a once-ln-a-lifttlma tan Valley and the Shore Area. it won the first and third games birthday by that date. Steve Orlram of Fr.thold. Trad opportunity to provide these elegant coven far below customary RodKers of New Shrewsbury. Mick. from Traffic Lines, 154 and 15-8 Last weekend the team de- Coleman of New Shrewsbury and J. feated the Newark Hockey Club cott. Now YOU haveMnce-in-a-lifetlme opportunity to gat Walling of River Plaxl. Time: 1:OJJ. while losing the second game, 1th riace White Ribbon Winners 16-H. io make its record 2-2. Jack Ot- a set for about half what you'd expect to pay! "Decorator" patterns 13-17 Fntslvli, 100 Yd,. _ Oir tino has taken the lead in the Hawks Win 6th and colors. Not all fabrlei in all ttyle*. 1 Standings Christesen of Neptune. T'm* 59.6. Rangers' team scoring with four WEST LONG BRANCH-Mon- 1314 Freestyle Relay, 'B' Team. 1« W L CUSTOM FITTED FREE IN 30 MINUTES Yds. — Osry S»n?«ent o' RM Rank goals. He is followed by Paul mouth College's basketball team Marine Bsr .: ...19 Emmett W»lllng of River V*rt. Dsin s O'Rourke with two goals and won its sixth Central Atlantic Ttosen of Llncroft A'ld Paul Oottei Luigi's ~14 decker of Oakliurst. Time: ?:*).<. 8 Doug Graham and Rick Lamb College Conference in eight years II 10 A under Frteilvl* Relsv. 100 Td Traffic Lines IS 11 with one each. Goalie George by ..beating Marist College of |j ANOTHER BIG RAYCO VALUE - Pave Rodicers of N>w Shr*w.ibury Mainstay ...9 Kevin I^ahv of Llncroft, Brad 8ere;eat IS Sakelaris is currently carrying a Poughkeepsie, N.Y. last Saturday, of Red Bank and Steve Bown. i Wilson's - 8 Nemune. Time: 1:0«.7. 3.25 goals allowed average. 78-68. 15-17 Medley Relay, 200 Yds. — » Sal's . _ 7 17 (Jalll of Fair Haven, Rich Kllnrert i Belmar, Walker Tompklns of M»n squan and Chris Christ.ns.n of N» tune. Time: 2:22.6. Foul Shooting (ON ONLY Michigan State's new baseba coach, Danny Litwhiler, pi< Winners Named tveryday good grooming, smart Han't aavlnS-HAYCO-STYU! Distinctive ul neered the idea to usr an un NEW SHREWSBURY — Win builntis end profoislon,of nitn *•• auto till eovin, prtcislon-Uiloiad of «ttr«ctlvt „,.,_„.. ,,_,„ WMkly. Lattst technique! including breakable mirror for pitcher ners of the annual foul shooting The could throw at it and iti contests of the New Shrewsbury Mbrlci... prioti Jboul »4 Kit than you'd CUSTOM HIUD Razor Cutting and E lie trie Combing. •iptcti com* EARLY ... thtyll io FAtTl fREE IN 30 MINUTES Try ui, you'll Ilkt ttit dlfftrenee. observe their form. Recreation Commission were an nounced by Nicholas G. Costa, CARDNER'S Duke University gained director. BARBER SHOP first downs passing, one mon Out of 25 entries, the winner: than their opponents, during th' were as follows: 8A division- Store Hours: 12 Mechanic St., Rid Bonk Just North of Eatontown 1963 football season. Robert Billings, 16; 6B—Sean Cor- belt. 12; 7A—Ricky Cureton, 13; Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. license* 7BC—Mike Priblsh, 10; 8A—Steve Phillips, 19, and SD-Clmck Small Circle on Route 35 14. 8:30-6:00 Judy Moreau was high among seventh grade girls with 11 of 25. Jean Scrum, eight grade, also Thurs., Fri. 8:30-9 p.m. Phone 542-1333 AVIS Our law ratas (toy slay, waef scored II. •r month), Include all MI. *l The program will bt run for RENT A CAR turln- late odels el lull hree more weeks.- TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE •qulppad F and *th«r fl" car: Aubrey Gatewood of the Los Rani II htr«, leave It Ihtr. . with advemc* MMrvatlon ngeles Angels pitched a perfect! tIDER HONORED — Mist Jane Marks, left, rider, ac- RED IANK LONO BRANCH PORT MONMOUTH merican Legion garni in 1958. Phil Woldinan Gull Rlchkr's Oorojs KfANSSURO cepts Garden Srate Hone Show Anociation trophiei Maple Avt rnd Orand ond ar.adway Mlkt a Oterf.'a list W. Front Slieel Call 2J11411 Hw». M mill It Air KED BANK REGISTER for the owner of "Milt Baker," Mrs. Harry Dixon of Call 747-ejOI Call Touts) O-Thurtday, March 5, 1964 Freehold, who it jhown with her. • m. wm the Em or r*H offl Heel and Toe »t 8:01 p.m. There wDl be entry tee per cv. The Monmouth County Bowling Rally Saturday *Urt tt .___. RED BXNK - 'An MUmm; :, Newtntn Spring* &a, ncudmx Ohrmlet _, 2751 t«w WMI eover tpprtndtmtdf 75 HZXXti y view *f**& *1H be to* uue of the «a*«l . ._ CSttntu JJ mii«, TSD w»d Fun. ° It* ratr » • Bluest a ^ ,9, t. am HW tad Toe CM Oub-t Z COWDIIJ LUe OwttrMtkn Co. ... tl% **»« . M,. M Further iflfonmMlon mty be ob- A h B ttuW I 1 £#**• 1 - ——•!*».. OdW/ Tejrurn M% M car r*lly to be heM Saturday ArO RMJiUl Ic TV _ 1. dtttt. Jut. ~M tained from Walt Garner, 23A •»er areen 3* Trou'l Floor Owtrlnai John Daniel's Men's tBO» ~.-tJ tt. Paul's^ """ tauV FUDenl Home Wl, W Registration begin tt 11 i 11 P«nr« fS*r C. Lore 1MB* Tuelo* 41 % 200 Club: Linda tM Club — Hecw Bverf It), fit, til. If. WaaMKCui Hubbard Ave., River Hug, TrUiWtndj .3»u P«nr'« fS*r Co. B«ltord Oal/ ....--.. 131* Varx BBroi. ...„.„. ' Bneracee » Mauon 203. " 200 Club — F"fRl Turner 200, Henry 2X» Club: Bta Oslp 203. ttronftitart 3» 33 DoatUMD Klictrle Co, . fve IM la. Co. M Even 207. 227; Ed Kulal 213. Phil ciemdliMri ..1. 36 Boyntan It Boynton, Xne. Ie4'a Barber Bhop ^^^ ,...3fl •OLMDEI. MEN'S LEAGUE Krevolt 202, Carmln Cojllano 209, Bob Oetz-JeclMon ...... 3flu 3S! Red Baak Roofing J3'4 Airport Flaia Lanes Orr 2J1, John Davlno Jin, Richard 1 Lajico Aluminum ...» M M Armani) Crupl ... Circle Chevrolet .«. ^..^14 Pointi Kellly 202, Tom Jones 225. Lou Scours Mu-tH ...."....st • 40 John M«zzi - Man Bros 33H Buck Smith's - 50 Vail Hornet Service Butlon 31 41 Moe Bchulman —. F ft D Sunoco ....31% Bayshore Hardware $Va Chambers Pharmacy Trip Bouncers .. 28'A SYCAMORE FRIDAY WOMAN'S Al'e Mobil station s 42! Hike Arnont Sal's Tavern 31 Ed'» Dairy .6414 J. H. Kelly Company _-__S» W SiPERSTEINS Barbeto-Ell 27 45 Bonny Acerra ._..— Walt & Leo's Ctievron —...-...28 Keyport Wine & Liquor .19 LEAGUE Pleurette Corporation "27 45 Bill VendeveMe — Airport Inn 27 Mo-BH Trucking - 46 W L, Red Bank Auto Parti 31H J4*» Jersey Shore Fuel Oil 2« Bud, Coor.cy ... Red Bannk RecreatioRwreetlon 21 Hazlet Sweet Shop - -.44 _ * W Bales Co. - A2 27 Matthews Auto ImpMU » « Hlieri game—"«en—c. Nlil JOT." Women Ted Murphy High Ttlm Game: Airport Plaxa Line* -.43 Majestic Amusements 3S 31 Sanboro'i Awnlno — g» £'a WEST END PAINT CO. -B.Bell 243. HlHlehtr . thr*e m« John aalatro 866. Bwlngton Tile ...42 lion. St. Chevron _ 38 31 Uttle Sliver Market » » Men—0. r>a.rrtih S33. Woman -0. Btll Grover Bhlnn High Team Ber.ei: Crate's Beverage , .35 J»t Merchants Nat'l S» Blalslell Lumber 3* « 669. Tot* Christopher Tuxtdo. 2,7M. Holmdfl Jaycees —32W Bycamor*1 Lanes ...... 37 SOO Series: Abe *a»bofi! »0t, Anne 1NDIVIDAUL AVERAGE* Butch Marx .... Hlrn Oame: Phil Briu 244. 200 Club — Dave Welse 205. RaBayntonsy Linoleum .—M Balmer 501. _^ MARCH JAMBOREE MEN Frank Treua High Bents: Henrr Ev«r« 630. Basso 202, John Diamond 202. Ralph Shrewsbury Pharmacy 33 Tony Tr«z« ... eoo Strut: Henry Inn 234, 208, It*Sarno 201, Qeorge Brandsliagen 2O0. Globe Petroleum 31 The St. I/Miia ViAvetsity «oc- Qfrorge Dirragh _„ ^^ 72 lion Johannemann «._.. —630, Bene DIFedele 183, 206, 211- Lltlle Silver Cleaners .31 LION VALUES! LAMB PRICES! Effdie Lues* ,. -...._._ „ 60 Ken Jeffrey _ 809. Last year 248 member clubs Little Silver Mikes _..- 23 cer team retained the 1963 NCAA E<1 Lsvjr . ______"72 Leo Zacek .... 200 Club: Jo« Tonuhio 214, Jsh 200 Club — Sue Caren 206. title by beating Navy. ' Bob Frlck -*—!.~!^ *!.«» Hut. " H«y«» 225. Pat Rlcci 201, Hell Oeltl joined the U.S. Golf Association. BOO Series — Sue Caren 508, Frank Myerg ,.,„„' .72 Mario Crupl » 204, 201: I/a Zacek 202, Lit BU.tii THURS. - mi - SAT. MJrkpy Cavenaugh 39 Don Iconic ... ^. a£«. Moe Sliulman 209, Chuck Dell'Om Joe 8«rftewlch , 72 Andy DeNuccI I 204. Ntwt Beron 211, Joe Rotatl 214 Ray Carter „ ._ 72 Douf MoCrum Bo6 Korona 222, Don lleCue 227, De Ty Tyl*r _ !.._.72 Joe Bltarrabba nl« Arnone 202, t^ou DcChlcdUo 234 BIG-BIG SPECIALS FOR Jach New»om« ' RI Joe Boccellalo Tony Oivate 213, Dick loyct 221, Joi Frank Oetr 72 George Bturmtels Baccellito M3, John Maz» 202. Lei THURSDAY, FRIDAY Perry Ell .. - M Bob Cerfdock ..._ Jon«« 2H, Plill Bretz 218, Joe Loolcen GUARANTEED 1 LOWEST Martin Griffin „ " 72 Benny Costa 203, Urn Cslarto 212, Howard Kul I and SATURDAY! Carl KM «.,„.....„..... 72 Joe LoClcero 202, 208, Amor/ Osborn 202, Larr. Art Doran „_ 72 Ifv BchulUa, Jacluon 111, Mlk« Perrlino 200, Pe Jim Newiomc _ ^ 72 Carl Nlll Pelrot IK. Blacky Rufiln! 212, Rod Art Bnrnmer ,';.»^ „ 72 8al Izto ...^ — FUchr 212 Lou Seottl "'"g0 Joe Diudler ... Auglt Vecchla I>ale Manlgold 4ft HARMONV INDCSraiAL Clia,rl«8 Bruno „,,„„„ t....fi9 Douc Jerolamon Marvin Ely , ,,„,,,... 7) 101 I^ou Ce-Malo Polnl m r Don Wright . Guaranteed Lamps •W.IW.HMK, BtH Dunn " :' '^9 151 McDonald's Bpeedee , D HO Krole Eftrira Jack Phillips Bchwelar Brouura ^ Bill Ny« ..... - Donalo Construction £2 Jim Acerra flr. CaravellCe Beauty Bup. JS1' PRICES Bob oordon ..., American Legion 4S1' Lew Hendrlcki American Lumber _Z_.I ...... £0- Joe M&ncuso .. Local 464 ...JSO George Mara _ Martin Company „_ 40 Bill Bell 69 Western Burger 1 Jg Oordle Terrlo 69 Howard Custli ...... Art Hotallng Mlddletown Travel Agency ~Z..IZ.Ut ANYWHERE! Howard Jackson , 72 Harry a Liquor 42 WOMEN Herman Aschettlno Bernle Marx Wayne CoHee . /T Jny Bruna Harr KOBCOIO Crate's Beverage I..J'.'.'~.'.4t NEW 1 COAT rcmma Rarbato Frar .. Torra Perkins Pancake House I \Q Flo Tyler Jaayy McQueeMcQn ••- George Moore's Construction .. 32 High Team O»m« 200 Club: Howard Rutherford si Dot Dunn 201j George Bishop 206, Sam Muratort Barbara Bell S8S8. 208, Pi! lijtella 203, Jim Boyle 208 Latex Wall Paint June Getz ... Hlgn Team gerlei — Trezia'i 1,»nel!« 2V), Ed KozalBkl 20S, Mar 95 Evelyn . . High Series — M. Schulnun 048. Pre-Season Jean Hurley shall Rapp 203, 222; Larry Laisrldi gal. Etta Strnewleh 2f)l. 3 Evelyn Doran . HOLY NAME KOC1ETV LEAOUB Special Pat Newsome American Division MIDDLKTOWN LIST PRICE 6.35 GAL. Carolyn Prick W I. Jean Levy Holy Trinity 3 47f( VI' Ken Bank Tire . Ruth Sommer BL Catharine -44 31 Tomaino Bro«. __ Jo COIM Holy Spirit i S3' Compton'e Agency Anne Nilt 6t. bea The Great 33 Top Hat Cleaning SPECIAL! Star of the Sea 34 Doris Laic St. nose 2 3S Harmony Wds „ NEW SHIPMENT Phyllis Darragr, et. Jerom* 38 Heinke's Mts...... 33 Polly Johnson .... 37 Leonard's Market "'*« Joan Dean 38 Pepsi-Cola 3414 St. Anthony - Marquet's Pharmacy M Holy Trmliy " 4I> SANITAS Grace Chasey Holy Spirit 3 41 Mary Olsen ... 43 John Daniels S.ZT — ~32 Eileen Cavannui Holy Spirit 4 . St. James .... 44 Bills Chevroerl n Tori.. y ""'27 «hlrley Bt. Uosa of Lima I 25 BO •>i?°«i? y~ Caprioni" 18S, __ Elale Bernhard 600 Series: Stephan Shedlack 22_ 211 215—«I1. Ray Broeder 224, 18g. 201— WALLTEX Chris Jnckson 185—616. Edward YuschaK 229, 611. Dick Helnke 210. 226. 182—61, New 1?*4 seconds and Sue Hay 17^—618! Robert Harrison 212, 207,' 192— Madeline Ell ...... 611, O. Penta 221, 219. 161—604. £rnle Kaynor 19, discontinued perfects Helen Myers ...«, 200 Club: John Lee 235, Vlncen FLOWBTE Betty Qiirfln Ottavlano 215. Edward Dibble 209 iu Club—Clarence Rufflnl 23», Le, from $5, Ken Hopwoort 157, Kd How.206, A. Paulina 205, George zanne Francliconl 23], Roy Bill 231. ari 185. Charles Jessup 178, Bo202b, Ralph Llone 202. Joseph Ward 202 Can 6. (Sole* In double rollf only) !2R«uly-Mbed Marlla 128, Fred Mueller 153. Lou We- Joseph Mancarl 200, Salvatort Vine eliio 132, John RizzMio 148, Frank 200, 200. KBANSnURO Bl.SINESSMEN'S leooratof Colors florrfntlno 152. Mildred DarraBh M7. SWAPPED VI Demmerle 138. Flo Hopwood 130, LEAGUE National Division Peterso from CM 9-INCH Bcvcrlv Jessun ire?, Gloria Moran 132, Lol« Shell 125, Mary Sorrentlno HL St. Dorothea 30 Reil Bank Roofing P01M 20 Marie Wljson 108, St. Bo»e 1 43 32 Buck Smith's .. • 54 ROLLER & Gal. St. Jerome 3 43 32 The Squire Shop .... ' ™ "jii MONMOBTH COUNTY CATHOLIC 6t. Jerome 2 „ „ 33 TRAY SET 4 LEAGUE Mount carmel _.-...42 33 C^.of,SdX,,. ^ 95' W 1...... 42 33 SI. Rose of Lima 2 Leonard'* Meat Mkt ZZZ St. Joseph's 5014 271Bt4. Michael 1 ...... 39 3S American Lumber • • Convert, yoor lottieshlp Grey St. James 2 48 30 St. Michael 2 37 38 Deuces Hijrh \ •tawtardihif, Bt. Catharine'* 2 47% 30WHoly Spirit 1 33 42 rl Fr M Brl Bayihore Cath. Men 3 47 31 St. Rail 3 28 47 ? " — "> i»t Floor & Deck $175 Holy Family 3 ,46'A 31St«. Oabrlel 2> 47 Owe Hohen.teln J24, m Tough Bt. Ann's 2 46 32 6t. Michael 3 ...... a 47 J21«10: John Stranlero 200. 173, 233-1 9/2-ln. Poly-Grip St. Ann's 1 _ _ 45 33 Ernei 606; Bam Papalbo 188, 188, 223-«00. ENAMEL 1 gal. 200 Club: John Druze 224, 200 Club - Fred Brlen 255,, 201 Holy Family1 1 44 34 Barletta 21P, Pet«r_ AvaUone_216, 20' St. Benedict ! 3 .4314 34'John Feclko 213, Joseph O'Brien 211, Oene Hohensteta 224, Hulk Ever» 2OI WAYOOTfMMn GOLD BOND CRAFTCO Bay«hore Cath. Men 1 41 !4 38!.Wilson Alburtus 209. Joseph Grms 2M, Bob Erblg8 Ml1 , Jack Boyle 204 Davi PLIERS St. Mary's 1 41V4 38V4Kenneth Maseary 20S. Charles J. Mr J^™^??', !" Ctpalbo 2J3, Len iamun C. W, V _ Z...... 33 33 za 207. Lester Jester 202. 224, John Btranlero 200, 233; Wal WHITE CEMENT PAINT Washable Buchwald 203, Pred J^ontcoy 204, Bil NOW St. Mary's 2 39 39 St. Benedict's 1 3Si4 39!4 St. Ann's 3 3Wi 3914 COMMUN1TV CHCBCH ONLY 25 „,, 3.00 Sf 3.50 Bayihore Cs.th. Men 2 37 41 LEAGUE STANDINGS WOMEN'S COMMBNITV CHURCH St. Agnes 2 38 42 "B" Division LEAGUE St. James 1 „..._.. 35 43 , Pointi Sycamore Laaei 7-INCH Enamls Bayshore K ot C 1 . 31 44 Shrewsbury Presbyterian 2 54 St. Agnes 1 _ _ ...29 40 St. James 52 f- H-^Nlt(v">- A3 ROLLER & St. Catherine's I .....; 28 47 Red Bank Presbyterian 2 — -49 D Bayshore K of C 2 ,„ 2S «O Rumson Presbyterian 1 48 L. 8. Embury .... „ 41 3-BLADE 4' SAW BLADE TRAY SET St. Benedict's J J 26 52 Red Barfk Methodist 1 43 H. B. Mem. 1 .:::::::::::::::4o SAW 60' Holy Family 2 24 SI Eatontown Presbyterian 2 -...41 R. B. Prc» 1 .. ^ ComalttewttiAnOH 600 Series: Ted Lake 204, 225, 181Eaitontow- n Methodist ...... — _ 40 FHiany •oucq Shrewsbury Presbyterian 1 - 40 H. B. ilelh. 2 "Z!!"™"!!s» SET ri MONTGOMERY ;aW-jC!lub: Ted Lake 225, ,204: Sonny Rumson Presbyterian 2 Shrews. Pres. . „... " '37 e Hardwood KNAMCL Moccld 223. • 212; Joe Bertoncln Christ Church Sfethodlst 2 "'"37 Cong. Bclh Shalom '..~'.'.-i'.Z'.3t handle 7 90 Colors Nell Devlno 221, Tontoyy Ferraro MonmouUi Reformed Terap-le 3355 HOUSE PAINT St. James 2 _ 34 Cuts lumber Tom Grennan SU, piclefkt Himmer 212, Eatontown Preibyterlan 1 - ™,...2 ""7 or White lead, ime and Gal. ONLY Tom Francy 211. Joe M«l» 200, John Poinl Trlnlly Episcopal ' ....' "30 "Ionium R. B. Pres. 2 .. 2.273 pftrwoooV UQUIDSltEL 1.80 «• Prlco 203, Bob Billweg KM, Earl Division fit. Anthony'f 27 wollboord Jacohsen 204, Paul Wagner 204, Vlnce Bt. Thomaa Episcopal ...61 5M Series — aall Trlm*oli 169. 13l fort Jackwfcz 202, John Stcfura 202, Carl Congregation final Israel 1 6t. James 1 .23 9'x.2' Embury Methodist _. _.....^_..ji« 518M0 ciub - Edith Keyie*lr IMi 1, Ethe ami Hlllmanl n 201, Bob Famllett! 200, Bill Lansdowiw 204, Barbara Patteraei •awl Gannon 200. Pilgrim Baptist —_ J» 1«3, Gall Trtmboll 2IS. Canvas 25 Christ Church Methodist 1 51 Drop Cloth $2 "DUCO" nAVSHOK MIXED LEAGUE Congregation Bnal Israel 2 .._ 50' THURSDAY NrOHT BUSINESS-MEN W Red Bank Presbyterian 1 -._ 46V SATIN SHEEN Preiton Airport 40(4 Congregation Beth Shalom .44 LEAGUE Schuber's Atlantic 40 Red Bank Methodist 2 441! W GOLD BOND ENAMEL Steamfltteramfltters LocaLocal . . 47 28 Martin & Brown _ 3914 Red Bank Baptist . ...J52 17 &«. y ° K ™ 38» 38 EVERY TIRE NOW SALE PRICED only 1.80 qt Shore Insurance Co. 34 Tora'i Ford Inc. 41 28 . T. . T. M«»n ..388 S7 COM lots' MS gal. Pur* Untied oil Walker & Walker ....34 38 Jackk s IInn . ' ... 37UU 371 Blnilo Syetem Ldy. 3214 3914 The Oaks _..J8 31 Sal's Barber Shop " J7 38 BaUrenburg Mkt ....31% 4014 Teacher's Scotch-Men 38 31 Houde Olasi Co. 3714 31'BMdle'j Barber Shop 35 40 W0 Series — Frank Manley 1D3, Family Circle Storea 33!4 41V BARRETT'S 20t, 232—629. I. I. School - 37 32 Knollcrort Sweet Shoppe ....37 32 Local 181 33 42 GALLON 200. Club — Virginia Bahrenburg Lawton Broi. Tavern 31 +4 203, Fred Plnkney 222, David Bedle Airport Plaza Lanes .33H 351 Crate's Beverages , _32H 3$ Emmoni' Lemons _...3O 45 ROOF COATING 210210, 202202; HanHk FFreeman 219, George O & W Cumber ...2714 47"/ Powelson 208, Ed Flaherty 201, Frank Stultl Oil Svc. .... J1W 371 Johanneman 200, Andy Sklslak (sub) Hilltop Cities Svc. 29 49 S00 Club — J. Buffano 246, O. HoH $ 45 Monmouth Lanes ...... _ . 28 41 melster 222. R. Werthweln 212, S 225. , While Agency _ 28 43 Plnoos 209, O. Scholes 205, C. OlDin 5 •* 2 Magnolia Inn ...22 47 »kt 202, L. Ray 200. 50% High Team, Three-Games — Kahl1 & McParland Ins. 2,779. MIDDLKTOWN MONDAY NITB High, Ind. Three-Gamea — Johi MIKED DOUBLES CAULKING TUBES Bethel 681. Mlddletown Lanei High, Team Game — Teacher' PURI WHITE Stephen J. GroM, Inc. .44 Scotch • Men 997. Cabana Pools ~. 43 OFF High. Ind. Game — Dutch Stretch lomrtown A»ency Inc. 42 278. Straub Motors' Bulck ..,._—.3.3 5 * 85' lack Preston Bullden , 37 AIRPORT PLAZA COMMERCIAL auline's Four 37 LEAGUE Bonded Auto Sales 33 W IJ •larmony Woods, Inc. 31 !£ AL Kahle A McFarnland Inc. 52 17 T ft M Landsc&pelng Co 29 Tom's Ford Inc. Al 28 Mlddletown Lanes J»i4 BUY 1 GALLON The Oaks 3* 31 200 Club — Carl Boeker 251, Teachers Scotchmen .38 31 Barber 318. Jack Oberle 200. Houde Glass Company . 3714 3114 P.I.I. School 37 22 SiTDDLETOWN LEAGUE DUN NT Knollcralt Sweet ....31 22 Pts, GET ONE Airport Plaza Lanes - 3314 35Shor1 e £lectronlcci , . 21 Mw-190% mm Crates Beverages .3214 361 t AutAto BBoddy ...... „,...... „ 2\ Stultz's Oil Service . ,.3114 371 erry'j Bar _ 16. Hilltop Cities Service .29 40 Jaxotenuto Bros. .' 17 MAR NE Monmouth Lanes . 28 41 Belford Marine Railway . 17 BUY HOW-PAY IA7ER-H0 MOHEY DOWH! FREE! Whale Agency X 43 Murphy's Macaroons „ 16.1 Magnolia Tnn -. 22 47 Cooke'a Qarare _.15. 200 Club; Bill Kahle 201, Bmll "'arls Cleaners 16 Sch-wager 204, Ray Hoehn 224, Georg Mlddletown Lanei Pro-Shop .....14. Tomllnson 225, Dixie Walker 204, LonMlddletov/n Lanes .....13 PAINTS! Pagano 205, 202; A! Mercken 200, The Strands 13 Hans Gros 225, Keltti Swift 204, Bill Twin Lights Tavern . 9 Reacorl 21. Bill Qorhan 212. 221; E. 200 Club — Pete Kopasr- 212, Jim Lelda 200, Frank Sch-warte 211, RaOarvly n 213, John Kovlc 215, Lou Ortli Irondnaw, porter DULUX® Ship & Dei Prezolsi 208, Joe Amadlo 202, Mlk« 209, Chet Mason 201, Phil Valese 206, Pellegrlno 204, Frank Roas 200, EdBill Miller 210, Chuck Trost 200, quolity lirei at Lopez 200, Joe Campenelll 204, Dutcl SIYUNO...YCTHAS Gloss 'and Soml-Glou Whlre Strelch !22. ATLANTIC mGIILANDIJ AMAZING COSTS YOU IBS"* IHEIOWSTCOST Lltt 600 Series: Bill oorhan 629. KING-S t QUEEN'S $170 MIXED LEAGUE MUTHANlOWn •a MU OF ANY ti liecraalfon Center LOW PRICES! from I qt. 3.40 qr. (flCCDTMiSt COHNHtWCI Frank's Bicycle Shop 41',4 AT... •lanlgraaso Construction Co. 41 Irlght's Cleaners 41 layihore Chrysler Plymouth 3!>',i DULUX® SHIP AND mantle Vending .39 'rank's City Bervlce ,.-.3» DECK COLORS tlantic Recreation Center ...3fi Twin Oak Dairy 34 Lilt M 4 W Sales 33 t $170 flcldlng'8 Plmbg. ft Heating 33 'eansburtr MI'town Bank 32 43 from I qt. 3.40 qt. 200 Club — Charles Mandla 50«. THK "40(1" I.KAOUB OP OtW»i»e»Ffeperliei>. ATIANTIO HIGHLANDS ...I- imu Ptlcedl Atlantic Ul|hlends lU'reallon #984 COPPER W ranklenfl' .47 RED BOTTOM PAINT 1962 Chevy Impala 2-dr. Hardtop 'oeppel's "ri«E aUARANTEEl EVERY PEP BOYS TIRE NAI A Wheel Balancing 'laza Liquors WIII1TEN GUARANTEE AGAINST AIL ROAD HAZ- 4.95 gal. 1.45 qt. Radio and hsatar, whiUwall -lira*. ayshore Pharmacy ARDS IN PASSENGER CAR USE. Damage will eilh.r par wheel power ii««ring, V-8 wHh Power Slid*. f, 8. Mutual m 3SV4 be repaired withogt charge, or replaced with adjust- List 9.95 Uit 2.8S teve Gross VI 30 ment charge pro-roted monthly boied on regular lell- C NO • WEIGHTS 'hrlsty .38 37 ins P'ic« EXTRAS INCLUDED 1961 Chevy Impala Station Wagon .ton's 3814 IDULUX® #608 ULTRA tl. Hlds. Rec. 15 40 Radio and heater, whltawall tirat, power steering, Her 45 omestead .30 45 Factory Reconditioned—Performance Tested SPAR VARNISH power brakei, V-8, automatic transmission. 'estana'n .29 45 200 filuh — Jenn Kelly 203. NO OUR 111.25 gal. 3.00 qt. I960 Chevy Impala 4-dr Hardtop HE "40n" l.KAOUi: OK ATLANTIC 2 C.U. 4" Uit 22.S0 Uit S.9S HlnilT^NDH STARTER MOTORS MONEY Radio and neater, whltewall tires, power Atlantic llljhlonrlj steering, V-8 with Power Glide. W DOWN! ranklcn's 4j> 2 WILL PERFORM :oeppel'« 151.4 ; TWO WAYS TO FREE PARKING AND FREE DELIVERY « I960 CORVAIR Deluxe 4-dr. Uquon 4.T,i 3114 LIKE BUY ON CUDITI ayiitiore Pharmacy 42 35 30 Oeyt at NO CHAMH Radio and heater, whifawall iirei, Power Glide tram. B. Mutual 40(4 37)4 PRICES eve dross (0 38 NEWI Take Mw((i> to fay anNO MAIl ORDUS ACCCPTB ; 39 39 our Cosy (udgit Phuil QMANTI1Y RIGHTS RtURVfO THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING 38'4 't!)V4 llanllc Bee '..~".-Z'.'.Z'Z'.'.3t 42 SIPERSTEINS ln(«lil Itrnl Eslnte 3014 2fH4 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Lanos [H 32 flteplipn Orons l[2 34 FRII MUFFLIR INSTALLATION 128 Broadway, Long Branch CA 2-6384 Kahle A McKnrlaiid .'Kl ,1(1 OPEN EVENINGS—741-3130 Airport Plaia „ ...... 30 3fl Othei iHm to Open Monday thru Saturday 7:45 A.M. te 6 P.M. Odd Balli 29 IT N«w INMWUII uU rrwtM, RED BANK HSADpUARTERS FOR THE SOAP BOX DERBY Harmony Bowl 141,4 41V4 *AU men WITH out ORWINAI m TRAM Wed. S. Frl. 'tfl 9 200 Club: atmi Horker 21], Evelyn Welket 907, BED BANK LOST C FOUND AUTOMOnVI AUTOS * TKUCKS AUTOS *_TRyaB IMI CHXVROWT rr-now *_usoir— ou U.PHJL tuoiao mt ansuA 1M0 8ILU1XN HUSX COUVMBTOli ism DODQE — re*ar-d**~ tn.rnmimor Jot ma*- FusiK. WeinttT JUwrtiie Art We*, use FORD — Co__uy (qutn. mi •fi e»«04er. E_e»_eot eo-tt- titi. atwt im. dM» Mm. «**• gteMncer, autemalle, «xe*_e_t e«4 >H consider trade. 222-UNO. btttm UM P_.YltO-TH — BetTttttm. V«7 ANNOUNCEMENTS « i f» p«a ui4at u-». Wwrfj _»«*» w«~- gtuoubl TMJ rORO — amour _fl . Wine ISM FO«D — Too WS fcalf tttiu. Must utl, r^l^I U» u« rann — % If jet — »l_«*r ftcur, JUJOQ uO baft, fvwtt Hoot • tmiiUon, lua-caaMa. CU) J*l» itV.fJt Ctii.Jt* WP**AO**& 7I1-_M». LOST * FOUND pl«u< r«i-r» to tCouB Count/ •Uerti-l %M _r»**i. flVtn motor wwV. m.' Gt* »__*&_! Bank, K"! Sank. Illllil. ' , y t/JWT — gfrtcfer Bjn-BW, bro»c art bit, tuJl wmtor. Cx«e_«it _. ._ IM2 tfiimiSl — CtiAlim (a-Vrtilt, •atxnnuBT trtk-mv wto wbltt, £_< IOOTUU old. iuliM to FOUND — BU<* pccketbook. B.feS. CsJl «il«r t p.m., til-Wit. hydrom-Ate, power autrlof and tot-*«, VtWtW litM inocilUltCtJ VXAVUXi. same of "Liquor.' Mwixd. 7«7-3*B. CllI 1998 FORD — Four-door. V-8, aut radio, be-lw. Very tow mlleact, -.-I rtwy MJ-ICOJ . \1M. Call ilixx I. ttl-tttl. condition. 284-M8S. after S:». 671-0512 anoint-. matlc transmission, power eteerini UUUC U«3 DAYTONA - O«7 two IMS KAUBUSR — tIMlui wafoa. lWft Mf fORO COUNTRY MVUUE _ Excellent condition. But offer. 747-441 AutomaU*. radio, htattr, powjf «•« AUTOS & TRUCKS 1858 CHEVROLET - Brookwood wag- door hardtop. Bucket tetti. Automulc Ford two-door sedan. Both automatic- inf. oood condition. «6O. Mtf*t outboard LOST — black ui white /finale Collie. NOVICE STOCK CAB — 1MB For on. Four-door. Two-lone blue ud wfilte. tnoirmtHlon. radio ud bettir, leven al! attej 6, en^617 Four yean old. Answers to "Lassie". NOW THAT VOU nave sludlad UM !«' TBBRT body. 1963 Mercury motor. U vo V-8. Automatic tranamlsilon. excellent white wall Urea, four new, 17,000 mllM. RAMBLER I860 — Super, tour-door 1 Reward. 7U-M72. system. W25. After ©\ 7<7-g3Ofl. condition. «25- Call 741-4OU. Excellent condition. tl.SOO. 2»M783. Ai» "Hutu* to RUMtU' to IMP" aedan, aUndaril, radio, heater. EIu and buy a top raeondltloned Cadillac 1W3 PONTIAC BONNEVIIJJ!! CON 1961 VOLKSWAGEN —Blue, one own-and "bite. Mual tell, golnj overaeal Dldamomlt or oOiw man* carl AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS VERTIBLE - Excellent comlltlon. lull er. Low mlleaie. Excellent condition. 7(T-24M. power. Including electric windows. Must Call 7<1. otter. CaJl after 8. ZM-D284. 1863 HONDA — Motorcycle tor sale top. New Urea New paint Job "red. 1962 CORVETTE — 14,000 mllej; lou UOB1UC HOUm Wagon. Power- steering. or trade, for a foreign sporta car. Wildcat engine. 11200. 7* CRAFT — I 1063 RENAULT DAUPIIINE — while, trailers 16« W. tlorA train guarantee. radio and heater. Best ofler. THE NEW « WIDE 291-1(87, '642.1TO0 284-0430. FOR Convertible. S-22. White I960 PONTIAC CATAUNA — Two-door, white, bronre top, stick shift, clean. condition. Call after 4 p.m. with red bucket seats, 312-9310 miny eitraa. top condition, '63 COMET 787-OS3O. evenings. 8I2-123B. COME ON DOWN!! VISC0 0 QUICK SALE! automatic. 1057 PONTIAC ~ Slar Chlel hardtop 1960 GENERAL- ^J ~i J^, llean. Power steering and brakes. r eI1 n I TO LONG BRANCH) Alter 6, :s<-M43. V-100, 4-dr. auto. Priced cnnilltlon. must sell Immediately. First '(3 CHEVr II to sell. i860 TRIUMPH - TR 3-Roadster, J2.H5 lakes It. Private. Call 775-2115. m '62 VALIANT Do you fend to stay In your own "backyard" when you'rt Powder blue. Wire wheels, wliite-wnl i S'SS $$%£%>.--&• Nova 4-Dr. Sedan looking for a car? If you do. you may t>e passing up a tirea, radio and heater. Seat belts. Sedan De Ville Executive chance to get just 1h« car you want .... at the price . AdjuBtable steering and Tonneau cover. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS SHARP 229-2731! alter 5:30 p.m. 2231315. you want to pay. Here at McFoddln on "Old Broodwoy," I]NC°. 1(6 Bodman PI.. Red Bink. grey, full power, low mile- in Long Branch I mean. Prime Example: A 1962 blue AUTO PARTS — Fuel pumps, brake '61 CADILLAC 1956 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Go 4338. '63 RAMBLER age. ^CodWac 5edan De Vllle with )fl,908 carefully driven condition throughout. Call linings, etc. Also tools. Will sell by 15' LYMAN — Fully equlW- w*B> miles on It. It's air conditioned and looks and feels like new. 264-4829 lot only. 741-2380. navy top all foam robber «ulWO_"; Clauic 2-Dr. Sedan An insurance executive owned it and he must have had a pood Two - door hardtop. Wo year because he fust traded It In on JJ '64 Cadillac. (He cer- 1S59 SUNBEAM RAPIER — Four paa 25 h.p. EvtnriKle. «M. Can be «»«n flenger convertible. New tires and root. at TRADE WINDS MARINA. - MM LIKE NEW tainly dfdn'f drive it much!) We've priced It at $4,168 and If u BOATS AND ACCESSORIES know this car. Light blue you'vt been looking at the new lower priced cars you'd be Excellent condition. $845. See Rumson Ocean Ave., Sea BrltM. W»-U37. . '60 IMPERIAL Eaao on River . Rd.. or call 741-4030. ia' JERSEY BPKBD BKIFF — »». and perfect. way ahead of the game by grabbing fhfs orfalnot $6,800 auto- YACHT INSURANCE - Harold Koe- '62 PONTIAC mobile. We also have 44 other fine used cars for your consldera* roed 150 W. Front St., Keyport. 204- tlon and they're fairly priced and In excellent condition. Wt AUTOS & TRUCKS 0430. 4-dr. sedan, air cond., PS, can't promise you something for nothing, but we can. promise BOAT — Best otter. NasHi Cat-lina Convertible 1 18' SKI auto., local, one owner. you'll get the absolute most for your money here at McFaddln. 10 — 16' roivboaU, five 1062 10 Ji.p. «.*. Call BEAUTIFUL '60 DODGE Do COME ON DOWN or DP If you ore south of us. Even If you Johnson outboard motors, call week- don't buy, we'll be glad to buy you a cup of coffee lust be- days, 291-0310 6 to .8 p.m. and week- couw you mad* the trip. 1964 OPEL ends. 291-227S. 19C0 - 16' OLD TOWN trailer an- ALL CARS PRICED ON WINDOW TAG 1 al! equipment, 35 h.p. Evlnruat, *•_. '61 MONZA ONE 23 OWEN3 CRUISEH — Real Toby McFaddln KADETT »acrl(kc. Fully equiri>»d, 1058. Can be T87-0830. 4 Speed Transmission seen at TRADE WINDS MAIUNA, WANTED — 28-26' open Mil. Call 24-month guarantee 1332 Ocean Ave., Sea Brlglil. 8IM»J7. 212-YU 4-3073 after 5 p:m. 241 JolWt A STEAL Ave.1Tottenv[ll6_7, B.I.. New Yort. 2-dr. ledan, del. equipped 15' U" LYMAN HULL —M I>P- Evln- TWO 30 £|J. MERCUHY — Outboard! Many Others To Choos* From! SCHWARTZ & SONS rurte motor, and trailer. SBOO. M2- 1O08. one 1059 with controls, one 18B7 39 h.p. Incomplete. One 1087 20 h.p. raclnj CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL • PLYMOUTH $1672 TKItRY SKIFF — 16'. bow deck, wind-head. Itonalrt Cuback, 6H8-10M an. 5 1st Aw., All. Highlands shield, with IBS1 electric start, 25 686-5286, after «. (Out' HI.Klt Niirlh nf Ht. :{i;> VALIANT • SCOUT • INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS h.p motor Safe, dry boat. J«75. Call BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. 7 p.m 8*2-2675. 2S1-1I01 • Open 'til 8 p.m. 141 W. FRONT ST. 747-0787 RED BANK Where many paoplt buy avery car they evar own 741-6200 BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOS & TRUCKS BUYING A CAR OB BOAT? I'll «av* you money with loweit bank rat«i In privacy of your hami. Marli a. CrooK. Inaurance Broker. 046-1IJ89. INDIVID17AI. AND. BUBINBBB WB; TURNS — Prepared comj>Ut«ly. M years experience In this 'area. Call 671- 1289 lor appointment. Mariery TfOVM» t-a BELIASLE TAX BBBVIgiB. tluilo For All Occaiiom THE SCEPTRES' Four place 6«d ...... Call Boa WaHon MI1MI TOM'S FORD OROWINO PAINS? Call Xvn Or««B Undscaplng. All pha»M o( landicaplng Including maintenance. Weekly, month- ly or season. F. Intertnwoll. 787-1)811 or 787-3240. INCOME TAX RBTUHN8 - Pnpared for buslnesaei and Individual*, by a» MONEY-SAVINGEST countunt. Cull 747-1921. TAX RETURNS PREPARED by «- perlenced accountant. Familiar with federal and state tax r«gu!-tloni, If lonK form, »2 ahort (orrn, »66-73>8. INCOME TAX RETURNS - Pick up and deliver. 15 yean experience. Reasonable. Call 741.1466 S-10 p.m. PRE-SPRING TOM LYTTLE INCOME TAX RETURNS prep-rtd It your home or mine. J. Murtha, 747- Protideni 57M. DRYERS VENTED — Qa« or eUctllc 0 Eliminate heat, lint and moliturt. On* day gefvlce. Call 22IH031. CLEAN CELLAR, YARDS, OARAGES - Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149 .IGHT HAULINO—Odd |obi, palntln», ree «ntlmatei and reasonabla ratif. 1I.M4B. SELLING IXPERIENCED PAINTERS — Will lalnt anything, anytime, anywhere, beautiful Interior and exterior work lone. Phono 741-9B39, or 747-3«7«. •OMPLETB LAWN AND YARD SBKV- rCE — Day, week, or month. AH maes. Free ertlmales. Call 747-3157. VLTBRATIONS — Carpenter wo*. :oom«, _«ra(fea, window chains, root' it, ilillnr. Odd ]obi. Ed. Luker. 741- nib SPREE *x> BOOFINO — auuen and letd- •ri. Free eatlmatti, 10-year cuaranHf. m-S742, Fair Haven.

NOWS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A '64 FORD AT UNBELIEVEABLY LOW PRICES. (More Classified Ads On The Next Page) SELECT FROM MORE THAN 50 CARS IN STOCK! WE HAVE A NEW FORD THAT • TOP TRADE WILL SUIT YOUR NEEDS AND YOUR POCKETBOOK TOO. AUTOS & TRUCKS VALUES Red Bank • IMMEDIATE Auto Imports FALCONS- RMRLANES-GALAXIES Renault • Volvo DELIVERY Peugeot • Triumph THUNDERBIRDS DOMESTIC SP.CIALS '63 RAMBLER $1695 American 440, 2-dr. HT, aufo., RAH, >eat belts, 13000 mild. Sold, immaculate, iavtn tiros. •63 FORD $1795 Falcon station wagon. Black, 2- dr., standard tranimiiiidn. Stat b.ltt, R&H, low rniltag*. '60 CHEVY $1495 ImpaU Sport Coupi, HT, auto., V-8, black, red ini.rior, poWar, imm-culata. '60 T-BIRD $(695 ''*/ 2-dr. hardtop. Whi'ie, all power. Q Red leather interior. Must be seen to be appreciated. '56 CHEVROLET $ 295 4-dr. wagon, auto., V-8 special.

E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank — 741-5886

TO '64 FORD DEMOS BOB WHITE WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK AT BUICK USED CAR VALUES $ OF THE WEEK •57 CHRYSLER $ 475 COST PLUS 45 Windior 4-door. ALL CARS HAVE LESS THAN 5,000 MILES. THE UNUSED PORTION OF THE NEW CAR '59 CROWN $1395 Imperial HT, air cond. GUARANTEE WILL BE PASSED ON TO YOU! 60 OLDS "88" $1195 4-door itdan

'61 CHEVY $1645 "WHERE CARS COST LESS" Impala 4-dr. hardtop '60 FORD $1195 Country Squire wagon. "60 VOLKS $ 995 2-door. TOM'S FORD, INC. "We Keep the Best Wholesale the Rest" Shrswibury Av.., 60 MAIN ST. 566-1500 MATAWAN Shrewsbury (150 YARDS FROM MATAWAN R. fit, STATION] OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. 741-6200 FW SALE Ft* §UM HOUSES TOR BENT BOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK REGISTER LIQUOR PACKAGE STORE YOU SAVE THOMPSON & BARTttL ) ANDIAR GRAND OPENING Hi IWtam'ft MOUklMMS. TU7 1U-VM *r 74?-tJtj*V FOOD CLERKS ttt,M» VohtoM MAUCH S, 6, 7 t*B of we ttit em UmmzMM wl»dowiumiWsBURi - SyotmoSyotm n knout riOUSES.FOR SALE uA loan at wbolttal* eriws. Wl eecOtm. S4x namM, taractaract, , HuA I ec- MSJKTIBD wrcum* MOW m wim sitxHCH Wt KaWt. u4 Mil rtgfct thaf • U* eem 6176 ptt bociufUM. *• MEN 4nd WOMEN gaasw 1ERTOLO MUSIC rtuot 1«t lie* •ttimaXa tatty. MIDDLETGWH-Hear Red B»nk, JUST OFFERED — TWi Ma • tor AH rwr K«*t* H*>Usl PHOWN'S UX Ujai,, YMitamt, dining room, liv- typt ham d Ban* 7<;-7tw t -Times tcbaol. 6146 aumtii. 1U-MM. ful trees, two bedwra«, living Dpngjit PltJM )tmkor** (ram 6.40 full basement, three-car garage. room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, U80 Hlghwiy JJ Middletown Baby Orand . JOtt QI AUTOMATIC WASHER. IllUr flow. RUMSON — Small cottag* with living •71-2727 Spln*t „- » — Six run aid. toed condition. JUaless- room, kitchen, bedroom and batn, hot FHA approved at this price. bath, twexar garage, full cellar No Experience Necessary Sttlnway or&nd tble, call 747 sr oil beat S7t monthly on lea** to $16,950 plug large attic with side en- DUly to I p.m. Saturday, Sunday to on* or two adult* only. JOHN L. Lloentad Real Out* Broktr All Hew PIUIH Special Frlc*t MINTJGH AGENCY. Phone 142-3500. trance for expansion. See It to- AVAILABLE FOR LEABt, HAIOI MERCHANDlSil WANTED RANCH—Two bedrooms, living room HED BANK — W«ll-built older day. $15,900. FULL and PART-TIME RAND tTATtON — Four yui prirat OROANS — Dual, Manual and dining room, two utility rooms, Jai Ctoord Jrom 639 home. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, it, moduli* Investment, nasontb 1 CASH — rot old electric utlnt. mtdt ouated porch, two-car garagt, fireplace IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ** '. C«ll Mr. Johnson, OMrreS New and Used Clarinets from 63 ktior. 1M0, Call after 6 ».m. 170 monthly plus utilities, call be- dining room, full basement, de- Apply at Your Nearest Trumpets .._ from 64 741-1SSJ ween »-S, 671-0986. tached garage, steam heat. Good Colonial split. Large living room, IDY STOftB-rOUNTAIN-LUNCH- Bugles ft three bedrooms, paneled den, ear> NETl'B — Apartment Included. 144 Saxophones —-.—6* PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRU- NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ranch. ralue here. onmouth St., Red Bank. Ukulele* II MBNTS WANTED - H. TENMR. NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom split. $16,000 in modern kitchen with — Work from your eiperlence.tralnlnf and salary rtgulre- EAST KEANSBURO — Modern lour attached garage. Approximately menu to "B.o." Box ail, Red Bank, SIAMESE STUD SERVICE — Call Three bedrooms, 254 baths, the horn*, average $2.57 par hour. Steady NOW TWO LOCATIONS 787-0699 after 6 p.m., all day Saturday room bunfalow, all Improvements, Wi latest in kitchens, dining room. 95x590 wooded plot. Yes, its paTtllmtj lob. 222-1704. MORTGAGES 217 Broadway Long Brand and Sunday. rent wiUi option to buy, owner wll beautiful and asking only $23,500. BERVir.1 B STATION ATTENDANT - hold mortx&ge, vacant April 1. Adulti f" ' »5>«- RfDER'B CITY SERVICE, 232-^621 Wall-to-wall carpet. Two-car ga- UIDICAL SECRETARY — For h6lp 69 Highway it Port Monmouth BA8BET HOUND PUPPIES — 16 weekl only. Call 671-1622^ rage. Priced just reduced to sell. Hurry! Ul laboratory, salary optn, commen River Rd. and Blngham Av»,, Runnon AHENTION 717-6060 old. Registered. Fine quality. Trl-cW- aunt* with background and txperfenc*. ored- Females. 741-64S*. HAZL£T — Just completed, rive-rool $23,500 Apply Pertonnel Departmtnt, Perth EXPERIENCED CAR WASHERS — RCA WHIRLPOOL - Electric dryer, ranch type, bath, attached garage Amboy Oeoeral HoiplUI, Perth Amboy, iteady and part-tlm*>-uiii>. Over 16, Apply HOME OWNERS Mt-year old. Call CLIPPING AND BATH1NO 2S4-3036. MANY OTHERS TO CK003E PROM LAWLEY AGENCY MIDDLMOWN CAOARR WASH1 , Hwy. 38, 747-S183 Middletown. All breeds. Margie Schmidt, by ap- ATTRACTIVE TWO-BEDROOM cottagl NEED MONEY?? MASSAOE EQUIPMENT — For rent pointment. 767-5688. on estate In Middletown. Two baths, THOMPSON & BARTELL Realtors CHAMBERMAID — BucHlent year First and second MorttM* Lout or tale. Free delivery. SOUTH JER8EY living room, dining area, kitchen. round position, flood salary and work' CERAMIC TILE ~ Eiptrltncsd me- COLLIES — AKC. Seven weekl to two 100 Hwy. 35 Red Bank chanics and helper*. Mud experience •1,000 to Iio,Mb SUROICAL 747-2616. years. Sables, trti, bluet, will tell or jtsat required. Unfurnished. 6150 peREALTORl S INSURANCE InH condltloni. Mult triply in person neces»ary, qualified men eall :91-88O0. Overburdened with debit? month. RAY, STILLMAN. Hwy 36, 741-6262 bMW»n 4 - 4:30 p.m. No phone call*. We can help you Irnmtdlatsly pay 0! BETSY ROSS — Spinet piano. Excel lease. Heutn and disposition guaran< Shrewsbury. 741-8300. 747-5600 nleate. HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR lent condition, »<3t. It Howard Ave. teed. Bellhaven line. 942-3363. EXPBRIKNCEP MECHANIC - For mortgages, consolidate all your dtbt New Shrewsbury, N. J. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Three RT. 35 MiDDLETOWN Member Multiple Listing LODGE, at, 39, uiddieto local automobile dealer, steady year- Improvement loans, medical bills, el' GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — 8lre bedroom house In Fair Haven. 613! WOMAN — To lit /or ont prt-tchDoltr, round Job. Good pay, many benefit*. |l,000-| 7.64 per month FOLDING DOORS 12.89. Bathtub tn Dam, both AKC champions. Only qua]. er month. For appointment 741-2173 Opposite Cobblestones Restaurant •-4:30, Mv* dayt a week. Reference*. ApMy Dick Matthews Red Bank Auto 62,000—116.67 per month cloiures 129.05. Venetian blinds two Ity can produce quality. Wormed, inoc- .rter S p.m. B 8 B B Call alter llv*, 2M-M78. Imports. 74I-S8B8, Red Bank. |3.000-I23.00 ptr month for 15.50. Cloth window thadet Me. ulated and guaranteed. Call after 6 ts,000-139.18 per month Many other terrific valuet at and Saturday 462-1070. RED BANK AREA — Four-bedroom A M>T FOR A UTTLE — EigHt-rOOtn •ALEBOIRL — Two d»y>, thro nlghtt SHEET METAL WORKER - Experi- house. AvalUble March 16. 6120 per TEMPTING split level, close to grade and nlgn Inquire The Donut Pantry, Two Ouyi ence nectssary. Intuiting residential BARCLAY MORTGAGE month. Call 741-1144. Is the word for tills two-story home on schools, four bedrooms, three batM, Hllhway M, Mlddlttown, heating and air conditioning duct work, PROWN'S choice 66x250 plot. Large rooms, In- larire paneled family room, electric oil 7S7-S2S3. CORPORATION 32 Broad St. ' Red Bank 741-75M KcAL ESTATE FOR RENT cluding enclosed porch, full basement, kitchen, baeement, twp-car ("age, WOMAN — To car* tor thrt* children, FIREPLACE WOOD — Oak, cut any WAMTED TO RENT hot water heat by oil, one-car garage. porch. A sacrifice at *25,500. Qualified (wo In school, In eichtnge (or room, YOUNG MAN length and split 610 a load delivered. APARTMENTS Ta»ei 1240. 199.50 monthly payt every. buyer can ..sum. 118.000 VA. Mortgage board, and tmall salary. Private ftorai 12 Brick Plaza 291-0889 after 1 p.m. Wing. ,l(i/%. Monthly payments *18T In- In Mauwan aru. Call 812-1020 betwe* For route tales. Must nave eat and IOOM AND BOARD with bsth or 2 and 6 p.m. SEVEN-PIECE DINETTE SET — Nev- first floor. Mlddle-tged nan capable o cluding taxes. #680. phone. Average 63.00 per hour, tor Brick Town, N. J. BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW caring for himself. Write to "B.M. $13,500 interview call m j.{<«/. « to 6 P.m. er ueed. 676. Call Monmouth County'* /inett location. On PRIVATE SECRETARY — Expe/lenci 741-7274 Boi 611, Red Bank. VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT PHILIP J. BOWERS &CO. preferred. Writ* to "B.N." Bu 511 only. R«d Bank 741-4700 3% and one 4% room-apartment avail, Re.i Estate -for 70 years Jttd Bank. able. Call tuperlntendent at 741-9690 Ol WE HAVE an overflow of Dona tldi FHA ONLY $450 DOWN 60 White St. Red Btnk 741-7200 EXPERIENCED BOY - To OJXrat* Brick Town 892-7222 HAMMOND agent at MA 2-7890. prospects looking for two to [our bed COUNTER GIRL, — Part-tlml. Mutl and drive toft let cream truck. Cal rooma. Call ua for fast action to havi Qualified veterans, all down and month- 5M-2097. 1 EATONTOWN bt *ip*rt*ncid. Call FIRST ANlJ SECOND MORTGAGES ORGAN STUDIO EATONTOWN — Three laig* rooms roiir home rtntrd. THE BEtto AOKN ly payments are approximate and 141-8777 FULL-TIME - Experienced floor wax- AVAILABLE - Edwin S. Stark, Real and bath, un/urmshed. Heat, rtfrlgira- CY, Rt 39. Middletown. 671-1000. •ubjtct to VA tnd FHA approval. COZY CORNER CXWTAaE Or ABBURX PARK Here't 0 monthly. 787-9216. FAMILY deaires five room! with heat Mutt bt dependable. Alto part-tlmt 0420. USED OROANS Thit older three-bedroom home It Ideal Ftft-tim* and lull-tlm*. Night and day RED BANK — Residential area. Three, bath, preferably Wett Red Bank, Cal BEACH AGENCY for those who like privacy, with con- hours. Call In person h * M RESTAU- waxera. 4 p.m. to S p.m. Write to Portable Chord Organ ...- , J 69 - 1-2727, "B.T." Box 111, Red Bank. BANK RATES Hammond Sxtravoice Organ : 30!room furnished apartment, all utilities. 400 Highway 35 Middletown venience, run basement, city jewj™. RANT, 1\t mvtr Rd.. Fair Haven, IMMEDIATE CASH Call alter 4 p.m. 747-5320. with low taxes. All for only *13,800. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Hammond Chord Organ .. 395 671-2727 By appointment only. Phone 842-1492. WANTED — Travel clerk. For loca ut, ted, 6m Uortftge* Hallet k Davis Spinet • Piano FURNISHED ROOMS travel agency. Must have either al Able to do light mechanical work, Rom* Improv*m*nt Loan* Wurlltzer 2 In 1 Spinet Organ .... B98FOUR ROOMS — Unfurnished.' First Dally to 8 p.m. Saturday. Sunday to 8 lint or travel agtncy background am ttcady, days. Apply In person only Dtbt Consolidation — Lowest Rate* Hammond Chord Organ w/reverb ..: 69 floor. Heat and hohot twater supplied. , SWEENEY REALTORS bt good typist. Send complete resume WAM« SONOCO SERVICE, Hwy. 39'1,000 month 614.05 Call after 6, 871-35M. ROOM — Nice home, all modern, cal Licensed Ileal Estate Broker ana Cooptr Rd., Middletown. Hammond Spinet Organ w/reverb ..6 74 accomodatlon. Reasonable. 67 8hrewf PO BLDS., SEA BRIGHT to P. 0. Box 324, Middletown, N. 1,900 month, fJl.ff Hammond M3 Spinet Organ KOLMDEL — Six-year-old split in low .J.OOO month {21.01 w/reverb ~ 6 94 FIVE-ROOM CORNER APARTMENT— bury Ave.. Red Bank. 741-8114. . EXPERIENCED SHIRT PRESSEH8 — MAN — For general »hop woifc In- 69,000 montit 639,1 First floor. Broad St., Red Bank. Op. tax area has three bedrooms, full din- Little retirement home — In good cluding shipping and receiving. CROWN Hammond Bplnet M-102 organ ...... $1103 ROOM — With private entrance, eittin] Ing room, recreation room and at- neighborhood n«ar Toms River, N. J. Reference* required. Apply In perton at ENGINEERING CORP., Locust St., PARKER UORTOAOK poslte new post office. 741-1229, 7(1-1575. room, klUhen privileges. Woman only ONS HOUR llARTINIZtNa, Campbell' EERING 741-4341 FO 9-2601 Open Dally Till B-Saturday Till 6 p.m. tached garaee. Extrat included in Pour rooma and bath: lovely eunporch, Ksy* . 2*1-3*582*13*58, COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. "nijulre 43 Peters PI., Red Bank. price of 118,900. heated; holly-and pine trees: close to Junction, Belford. Our Bonded Pereonti Rrepreientttlv* WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - Barriegat Bay for tubing and boating. KENNEL MAN — Good salary, excel Will Call At Your Horn* At Your three-room furnished garden apart- ATTRACTIVE - Single, doublet roorat, Price $10,000. Big mortgage available. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER — .Convenience. So Obligation. FIREPLACE WOOD - ments. Private terraces and TV. Week- kitchen privuegei. Hot and cold run KKAN3BURG — Large nine-room home CALL , lent working condition!. Must have with three bedrooms, two baths, gat Taxes «160. \ M«-2007 driver's llcenie, Reply In writing to Free delivery. ly and monthly rate*. NAUTILUS nlng water. Fret TV Hudson House, 229-0860. 131 Hudson Ave.. 741-D862. baseboard heat and garage on 100x100 Box 03, Eatontown. APARTMENTS. Dial 842-0505. ot In nice location. Priced ,at 118,000. RAY H. STILLMAN PAYROLL CLERK, ffiXPBRmNCi] n INSTRUCTION APAKTMBNT — Unfurnished, Rurason, Otntral bookkeeping and office work YOUNO MAN — To Mela mak« and TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. TWIN BEDS AND BATH — One Ol "Our 46th year" (or garment factory in U>nc Branch. Install canvas awnings and related All makes new or used. Guaranteed near but line, 690. Phone after 5 p.m. two persons. Private estate, fihrerws- The Smollco Agency products. Experience not necessary, ELECTRONIC TRAINING Low u 623. Serplco's, 101 MonmouUi 8424993. buty. 747-2762. Highway 35. Shrewsbury 8H 1-MOO Call T7«-2S»3 Monday through Friday M0NMOUTH RADIO REAL ESTATE batwtin »-S only. chance for advancement. STANDARD SI. Next to theater. 747-0486. RIVER OAKS COLONIAL — Owner AWNINO CO., 915 River Rd., Fair CUBCTRONJCS INSTITUTE _IVE-R00M APARTMENT — Hot tnd 2S» Main St. 787-0123 Keaneburg 614 Oookmtn Ave. Atbury Park 774-030; DINETTE SET — Four chairs, table cold water. Oat heat, shower. Inquire transferred and has dropped the price KOUtBWORKBR WANTED — Sllep In. Haven. 11 Main St., Keanlburg. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 'RICE REDUCED FOR QUICK BALE on this lovely tree eh&ded home to iipenenfed. Mlut Ilk* children. Call formica top, like new, bargain. Call — Three-bedroom two-bath home on 126,BOO, Three bedrooms H4 batlil. Den, 591-2M1. PLUMBER — Wanted. Exptrltncei 741-2672. BUSINESS COUPLE — Four-room HOUSES FOR SALE large lot, with lenced-ln back yard for modern kitchen. OversizeU two-car ga- mechanic. MERCHANDISE ENLARGER — Burke-Jamee F 4.6 lens apartment. Unfurnished. Cell the little people. Excellent starter for rage; RUSSELL M. BORUS Realtors, REGISTERED pro/ewonal nursit with 326-3JS22. plus trayi, lights etc. Must tell. 741- 797-S183 young couple. Remember, whether you 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-453J experience In subtle health nurilnl. FOR SALE se you Member Multiple Listing Service. Apply MCO6S, Bo» 802, Red Bank. SUPERINTENDENT — «ewer*»t S-l 2347 after B. THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED FAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom rent or buy, you pay for the house — license- experienced, fti paid. 11,360. APARTMENT — 42 Rector PI., Red jeeupy. Call us anytime for liupeectlonc . EAST KBANSBURG — Here It a, tout- WOMAN — To work at home two toEDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOSNCY COUNT ©UTTER TALK Bank. Call 666-0122 Cape Cod, two baths, large cor- ie,B0O. GLAZEBROOK AGENCY, RReal- bedroom, lW-bath Cape Cod wtth base- Uiret noun her day. Telephone «urv*y. 60 Broad St., R«d Bank ner lot, well landscaped, two-ca: or, Avenue ot Two Rivers, Rumson. tht number of combination window; There t> nothing like WHITE ALCOA FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Newly 1(2-1700. board heat, large detached garage, low Call »2rM»7 from > to t. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - artd doort you n««d And (top In u taxes. Home it in excellent condition, ALUMINUM GUTTERS. Alcoa Gutter painted and decorated. In Keansburg. garage, walking distance t close to schools, busset and shopping. MCWINO MACHINE OPERATOR - Apply In perton 9 to 6, Little Silver our lhaw room. Let us glvt you System Is the strongest ever ottered Couple with one child or elderly couplt school. Reduced to $16,900. JTTLE SILVER-LARGE CAPE COD, To vital on awnlngt. Experience on EIJO fltMlon, Lmie Silver. free demonstration &nd eitlmiite. You' Let us explain the difference. Remem- preferred. 675 month, pay own utilities. FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO FULL Low down financing can be arranged awnings not necessary. Pleaaant work- bt tmiied at th< big ttvingt at ber Alcoa .032 gauge metal It It! Any••87-0820. BATHS, 18' D1NINO ROOM, CELLAR, for qualified buyer. Only H5.000. HAZ- in*- conditions. STANDARD AWNINO Other lighter aluminum In lust thror RED BANK — Spacious fou STUD? AREA, ATTACHED OARAGE, LBT — Do your own decorating CO., «1» Rlvtr Rd., Fair Haven. HELP WAOTEIV-Malr • Ferrule PROWN'S Ing your money away. Call now. THREE ROOMS, FURNISHED FOR FIREPLACE, PORCH, 741-0O7S. and minor repairs and you can buy RENT — with heat and water. One bedroom home, living room 15x1 this lovely split level In a good area BRAND NEW HOME PARTY — Tea- BAitB JOMPbOXUBrtt AOSNOl 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750c PROWN'S blocftt from Broad St.. Red Bank. Pr4. separate dining room, full att PINE RIDOE, RUMSON — Charming for only $18,960. Low down payment turlnt hand blown cryital and cut Qualified Personnel For Quality order* BABY GRAND PIANO — 5', Coldspo fer elderly couple. 747-2242. two story in beautifully landscaped act- tor qualllied buyer. (i n.i. We need women everywhere. froti-free cheit-typt freezer, compltti 33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-760*. and basement, steam heat, thre ting of Blue Spruce, wheeplng Cherries 310 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 UNFURNISHED — First floor, 31 and Boxwood, features fireplace in the BBNYDEN R REALTORO S Ivrn while you learn. 147-03111. Georgian Chippendale bedroom set, sol car garage. Price $18,900. 5 Corners Middl 871-2H80 AC« AOBMCl Id mahogany dining room set, com17" CONSOLE R.C.A. Victor T.V. Oood rooms, Riverside Ave., Red Blnk. Cal living room, full dining room, powder Middletown "COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER - 4H»n unlti A 4l>plloaM w spi(!jaii> cl*t«. M4-2i;4 or PA l-OMi. condition. Asking 630. Call 747-0787. room, private porch, three bedrooms. NINE-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE granted by elderly widow; tleep In: tl Broad StS . Ked Bank 747-J4M 79T-OO4*. LINCROFT — Four - bedroom Full dry cellar. Attached gwage. Ideal OR RENT — Four bedrooma. must have food ref«encei; generous SIX-PIECE BLONDB DINETTE — NEW LUXURY loootlon. See It thit weekend. $26.76(1. Living room, dining room, hallway and BUWAHUS EMfLOVlUINT AOSNCt LAFAYETTE four speed turntable, 2'/2-bath bi level with 21x13 rec ialary to right ptnem. WrlTt axe, Leather setts. 135. Three-piece kitchen Heath FM tuner, home made power VA ROOMS LEROY APTS. WILLIAM H. HINTBLMANN (FIRM) steps wall-to-wall carpeted. Modern habits, experience and references to , Bxecutlve-8aie«-Omo«.Uomnuo set, 619. it oerman rtcer, 610. Oth«i reatioti room, well landscape ReaJtorti 23 Rldge'-Ra., 'Rumson, 8,42- electric kitchen, tile bath, three paneled Box 31). Shrewsbury, N.J. Smoerltv and ability witg nigh ettilci Items, Come after 3:30 at 164 Broad plltler. Motorola portable radio and FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 0600. WtmbW o( Mrjltipl« Lilting Serv- rooms, excellent location in Keyport. 60 Broad St. 747-0977 Red Bank rpm changer, precise AF-RF genera- Clot* to all transportation. half acre plot, two-car garage St., Matawan. r 21 Leroy PJ. Red Banl ice. '-. ,• >' Call 26).2121 for appointment or PA 1- WOMAN WANTBD — MUST BE EX- tor. 610 each item, 640 the lot- 747- Price $26,900. OS52. PERIENCED IN BAKINO PIES, MUF TO WORK FOR New Jeriey't Hading ELECTRIC DRYER - 1963, Ktlvinato 1009 titter 7 p.m. or Saturday a.m. 741-1063 Dayl 747-6386 Evmlngi SPACIOUS — Charmlnii Victorian Aurn- FINS. ROIXfl. PART-TIME. ALPINE newspaper soliciting new subscriptions. ouetotn deiuxt. Six drying cycles, e> ELECTRIC RANQE — OE, good con eon Road, ftousev Five ,bedrooms, 2% OLDE SHREWSBURY — Four-bed- MANOR RESTAURANT, MJ-177J AFT- Call Ml-tlt) between 6-11 a.m. ctlient condition. Best offer. 2«4-«4. Baths, large foyer, welled living room.' room, three-bath Colonial restored to ER 11 A.M. dltlon. 620. 17" Motorola portable TV, WEART-NEMETH 636. Call 747-2866. dining room, two fireplaces. Modern reflect Its Early American warmth. 4TBNOORAPHBR—CLERK — B»gln SITUATIONS WANTED, Female MR. HOWELL water turnisned. xus montn. Years kitchen, full basement Fenced-ln back Living room with fireplace, beamed tier with own transportation, (alary will bt glad to meet with you t<10 PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE DINING lease. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG: AGENCY yard. Convenient to schools, beach, and celling dining room with fireplace, wide commensurate with ability. dlicusa converting your porch to u ROOM SET — Maple kitchen set, illk AGENCY, Realtor, 865 Prospect Ave., shopping. J36.500. 842-2384. board floors. Kitchen and breakfast EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY YOUNG WIDOW — Interested In tales all year round room. Call tor Ire damaek sod. End tablet and chair; REALTOR room, porch. Patio with awning. One or supervisory capacity, day work. One dresler. TSf-1673. Little Silver. 741-4800. MIDDLETOWN — Bl-levcl, VA years Acre plus with large trees »nd box- 40 Broad St. Red Bank estimate. old. Four bedrooms, dryer and afr Neat, personable, able to meet rpublic. BATONTOWN - Three rooms unfur- 102 WEST FRONT ST. wood. Short walk to school. Near sta- TYPIST Part-time. Dootort office. No domestic or typing. Write 'B.A." ANTIQUE SHOP — Pine chest 610 nished. Utilities. Adultt. No Pets. Call conditioner. 121,000. 671-2023. tion. (39,000. See this today. ROLSTON Box 511, Red. Bank. PROWN'S rotfier IS; 60 picture frames, etc. 117After 4. 542-1(38, Prefer 4" to 7. Call after 8, 7*1- Main &t., Port Monmouth. 741-2240 TOPS IN VALUE" — Attractive Cape WATERBURY. Realtor, 18 W. Front WOMAN — T6 cart tor children in 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7001 TWO-ROOM furnished Cod In fine wooded residential area St., Red Bank. 747-3900. HI-FI BARaAiN-Pllot FM tuner, Vyni apartment, of Fair Haven. Living loom, fireplace, own home. Excellent re/*rtncei. CaJI steam heat, all utilities, 24-HOUR SERVICE EIGHT YEAR-OLD RANCH — In ex- 47.(054 after 6 p.m. kit pre-amp, Heath kit amp. tlectro KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS 747-3842 dining room, four bedrooms, 1% oaths, HELP WAOTED-MALE volet IS" scstker system. 6138 com- Travtrse 01 any otner kind Full basement, attached garage, close cellent condition. Four bedrooms, two COMPANION-SECRETARY — Mature. •fete. 74T-6M4, Laree Selection TWO ROOMS — First floor. Member ot Red Bank to top rating school. Atftlng $18,900. baths, finished reoreatlon room with References exchanged. Write "B.S." utilities. Multiple Listing Service RUSSELL if BORUS Realtors, 600 bar. Brand new wall-to-wall carpeting JARPETINO — 13'XIC, 6126, P4ld 6300 Instillation made at your nome and other extras Included In price. Box 911, Red Bank. itlgy brown, Ilk* new. 52" dreiser Call 149 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4032. Mem. . ; $90 -VI20 ber Multiple Listing Service, Pampered as a new born baby by WANTBD — YOUR IRONINO 116, Ltwyt vacuum, 636. All A-l, tit PROWN'S ,ONO BRANCH — Unfurnished, JargL transferred owners. A real buy at Men warned to stirt working im- CALL ,197 3H rooms with bath. All utilities. Oood B B B B LINCROFT — Custom-built three-bed- (22,750. OLAZEBROOK AGENCY, Real. 741-1397 a Broad St Rtd Bank 741-7600 «n*dtat*ly for loci! firm. MUJI be A*- TOLDINO BED — Floor lamp, child' neighborhood. Couple. 6100. 229-161T. apRINa — will make thit Fair H room ranch on large wooded lot. $23tor, , Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson. grestlve, and looking for advance- ALTERATIONS — On clothes, curtalnt table and chair, child's desk. Exce: Dh,nKS (IS up. FILES 112 00 up tablet vCn ranch a pl»ce of glowing beaut; 900. CsJI owner, 747-4370. 842-1700. chairs, adding machines, typewriters itl£ANt*BljRO - Four-room unfurnished with lit finely landscaped grounds ment. No experience necessary. Prefer madt in your house, or mint. SPtolsJltt lent condition. 747-5142. apartment. All utilities Included. CHI REDUCED 12,000 RUMSON — Nine-room older home. 3!4 men Between 19-31 yean ol *te. Can re»»n:«k!ng. 671-3037. offict equipment, etc. at bargain prices 787-2127 after 4:30 p.m. Uvlng room witn fireplace, dinlni 741-4O1». New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. room and three bedrooms and bamFo, r quick sale. Spic and span ready baths. By owner. Excellent condition, RESPONSIBLE TEEN AOER wllhtt to OUTFIT #69824 Ittf 35. Oakhurst 531-3990. .'WIN GABLES — 33 Riverside Ave. plus screened porch and patio. Fu for immediate occupancy. Four bed- newly redecorated. Mid $20's. 842-2306. rooms, three baths recreation room, babysit. Call Re1 d Bank on river. 3Vt and four lasement and oversized garage. Wei MIDDLETOWN — Four bedroom*, ltt REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Minag 741-0432 "JOHNSON" CONSOLE PIANO — Like new, cotrooms unfurnished, five-room office. worth redecorating at 120,000, #684. iving room and dining room. Make. II,COO. will tell fcr 6760: grandfather's baths, fireplace In living room, base- •r. Eiperlenced required. Commission 741-2309. Jffer. Owner, 741-5455. New Shrews- board hot water heat, garage. Asking plus Incentive. 8M-1737. OUNO married woman desires office "Three-Plect Love tola and chair clock, mint condition, cost 64B0, sell iury. work, two or three times a week u •Nlne'-Pleoe Modern Bedroom Orom 1276; Zenith Transoceanic ridlo, cost BJSTSY. ROSS APARTMENTS - Key PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. $15,000. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, EXPERIENCED REAL BSTATB doctor's or dentist's receptionist or • rive-Piece Dlnetter 1213, tell 6100; World Olobe on walnut )ort. Studio apartments, 2H rooms, Real Estate for 70 years RIVER OAKS — Ftlr Haven. Three- 787-5500. BROKER — Or sal«iman to develop iecreUTy. call 7(1-1038. stand, 16", cost 6100, tell 690; cigar furnished or unfurnished. Call 284-3(56. 60 While Bt. Red Bank 741-720! story Coi6nlal. Three bedrooms, VA and manage residential property de- Plus Hit rug, tablet, lamps, etc. humidor, coet 125. tell 610; antlqut jaths. living room, fireplace, dining partnynt. An excellent "around floor" RELIABLE LADY MONMOUTH COUNTY'S belt located SEVEN-ROOM EXCELLENT HOUSE- -oom, .pine paneled den, screened in (More Classified Ad* Desires domestic work. Takl over and pay balance of 1289. cherry wood chest of drawers, — apartment houte. One 3% and oneOn 19 acres. IW bathe, three-acre lake opportunity. Replies confidential. Call Originally |4M. Pay 13 weekly. Call 747-0341 x>rch. Finished playroom, two-car ga- ar writ* to arrange evening Interview. ceil 747-n so (V4-room apartment* available. Beauti- on property. 60x276' building. Full rage. Beautifully landscaped. 01 mort- On The Next Page) FRANK W. MoKBNNA Jr., Realtor. I'HADE IN your old rumnure «ltn no ful river view, fireplace, parking. Call pries 120,1)00. go. Asking 13,000. T47-2SI2. 176 Broad It., Red Bank. 741-2795. FIELD FURNITURE down payment and get a new/parlor It. Smith, 741-9690, or Mr. Carlin. IRVING WEISGOLD Member Multiple Luting Service. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male 7-11 Eatt Front Street, Keyport 284 or dining room an at sale prices, wil MA 2.7890 — Newark. 3021 For Appointment, Open Thurtda lam Leff Furniture Inc., Hwy 39TWO-ROO, M - Furnished apartment, Broker APARTMENTS APARTMENTS BXPANDINO SALES TERRITORY — MAN WISHES —Study work as ctr«. kllddietown, 741-3213. optn tvenlngt till 2215 Hwy. 8 Lakewooi IN CENTRAL JERSEY— and Fridays 'til 6. other Days 'til private entrance, 670 per month, al taker fat-dener; Handymen or p6rt»r. p.m. Exit 117 Parkway. p.m. ittllltlet Included. 222-6949, (Between Freehold and Lakewood) Nation'* elxth largest corporation look- :all 747-Mie. 363-3080 Evenings 452-618J ing (or aevnraJ aggressive sales coun- RCA — FM • AM radio and record UNFURNISHED — Pour rooms, ready sellors. Sale* experience preferred. W« 1ANDYMAN with pick-up truck, tteks player console. Blond limed oak Ex- THE SHOW about March 15, Newly renovated. Red WHERE? Where can you put thosi will pay- »76O monthly to the manlaily or weekly work. Also cleans cet- ielient condltlin. 6100. Also RCA TVIS OVER, and the new lamp and Bank. 147-3842. tecn&gera? Do you crave a good tlilcl who Qualifies, married between 30 andar, garages, yards, attics. 747-2M7. console 19" screen. Same wood, 660. lamp shade stock is rolling In. Larg, barrier between you and your teen- «5, college graduate, should be Bfeient- (CY'S) Call 747-OSOo. est selection. Priced right, too. RED BANK — Spaolout one and twoagert' parties? this home Is for you. ly employed. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. call M9- jlght hauling and odd lobs. Dick bedroom apartmenti avallablt now andOne level for your peace and quiet 7676. Evenings t to t, call 747-0151 leTdeman. Call 7(1-0052. ONE LARGE BANDING MACHINE — PROWN'S In the future. New kitchen equipment. another tor the noisy ones. A 24 or. M6-4O34, ' One small edger, one floor waxer, util- Molly Pitcher Village, Branch and paneled recreation room with flreplaci ity type; one key machine with keys, 32 Broad St. Red Bank 1(1-7500 Madleon Avet. Call 741-9115. another fireplace In your living room) AIR CONDITIONING — 8»rvlce m»n, one wallpaper machine. All good con- WALLPAPER BALE - 50f» oft on al 'ul! dining room, four bedrooms, thiei to lervle* units under 10 ton eapacity. FINANCIAL [Itlon. Waldman't, JJ West Ave., Long Lin Oor wallpapers. Over 1,000 patFOU- R LARGE ROOMS - And deluxe full b&tris, three-zone heat. One thad; Must be able to Install, wire, and Branch. terns to choos* rrom. KLARIN'S 26 tiled batl). On bay. All utilities, wall-to- RumBon acre. See it soon. Askinf charge iyuemi. Also service on gas BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-3638. wall carpeting, air conditioned, doctor' M1.000. WILLIAM H. HINTELMANh burner ftrniaeee, Good offer. Year- WE BUY AND BELL anything and former home. 264-1405. everything Give lot Highest price*. KENM0R8 1061 — Upright vacuum (FIRM) Realtors, 23 Ride* Rd.. Rum reund work. Freehold urea Write quali- ESSO STATION FOR LEASE TWO ROOMS — And bath, furnished ion. 842-0600. Member of Multiple LIs fications and references to "H.I." Box n»ll William Leff Furniture. Ino.. Hw» cleaner. Excellent condition. BAYSHORE AREA 53. Mlddlttown 741-3313 Open tve- E42-4969 All utilities. 8S5. Call ,ng Service. 611, Red Bank. Repllei held confidential llgh volume location with excellent ' »» »n o o m PIANO — Small baby grand. Needs 787-0353 EXMDRIJlNCED BOAT YARD ME- irvlce potential. Minimum Investment RED BANK — Modern, Spacious tour CHANIC — All year position. Sandr jqillred. Contact Mr. MoLauthlln, HU USED ELECTRIC RANGE — 36" tuning. 6123. Cull PORTAUPECK—Three-bedroom ranch, •7000. d to 4 p.m. unite, two oven». lighted puth butto. 741-4620 room garden apartment. Parking, heat, Hook Bay MaMna. Call between 7 hot water. Many extras. 747-(98(. full cellar, two bathe, hot water hea •rd 4:80 p.m. 872-I45& GENERAL MECHANIC - Former ga- controls. Reasonable, can be seen Frl- WIDDICOMB BED — Box spring and rage owner, extensive auto, truck and l»v jlprM through Sunday. Shrewsbury. matlrena. Queen size, like new. 6100FIV. E ROOMS — Garage, all Improve YOUNG MAN WANTED — Apply In 47-0216. ",31-4603. mentt, yard, transportation, decorated Mo money down. 123.900. 747-9583. person Katiln'i Drug Store, 203 Shrews- marine engine experience. Towing and Call any time evenings preferred. 787- bury Ave., Red Bank. wrecker worfe, complete tools. Pick GIBSON DEHUMIDIFlEft — SJO. Ac- r> truck, welding equipment, etc., de-HTENBURG PIANO HOUSE coriilon $425 vdlue, best offer. Both B612. , LOVELY OLDER HOME with walei INDUSTRIOUS MARRIED - Man to res affiliation with service station or Mfect. 741-7913. RED BANK — Furnished three-room rights. In Middletown. Eight rooms, •ell complete line of motor trucks. ;ar*ge. 717-0476 after 6 p.m. Rent A Piano $12 par Month apartment, eUU shower, adults only. four bedrooms, fireplace and oper feme truck knowledg* necessary but UNABE. MAflON-IUUUN 6OHUBB 711-7076. seamed celling In living room, full a willingness to learn and make con- BSTABU8HBD ROUTE - Five day. lABLB-NBLtON, EVERETT tTECK basemen and new modern kitchen. tacts ii t must, Training period. s«nd 125 to 6176 a week. 13,600 cash needed. Oookmta Ave • Ualn St. Aibury Pk. RENT A TV RED BANK — Furnished apartment Owner 781-0216. complete relume itnd persons! descrip- M Pincknty Rd., Little silver, alter Open dally tin u Sat till »:>0 'ortable. Day, week, month. BAY, Three rooms and bath with garage. tion to "B.v." Box All, Red Bank. p.m, rT6M0I SHORE TV, 3J Church St., Keansburg. 741-S87S. 741-0S3O. OLDER FOUR-BEDROOM HOME - 787-4(00. Living room Ilit25 with fireplace an KEANSBURG — Five-room apartment, built-in bookshelves, picture window 1 YPEWIUTER — Remington "Quiet shower, heat and cooking gas, }105tftche. h overlooking fenced-ln back yard, Writer", portable, cost 1110, asking (6S. AvalUhle Immediately. 787-9(63. tree shaded lot. Located on nulel street like new. After 8 o'clot'i, 201-0114. AND FIVE ROOMS - Kur- In excellent neighborhood. $16,890 firm. WASHING MACHINE •- Kenmore auto- Ished or unfurnished. Call 741-SZ8: Call for appointment. R O L 8 T O N matic. Seven cycle, three years old. •r 747-0728. WATERBURY. Realtor, 16 W. Front 550. Call 500-3851. 8t.. Red Hunk. 747-3500. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY RED BANK — TWO BEDROOMS — iQUA LADY KENMORK WASHER LIvinR room, kitchen, tiled bath. Heat UST REDUCEDI Charming custom, A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI tND DRYER — One month old. $300. ind hot water supplied. Near railroad uullt Little Sliver tour-bedroom ranch imana refrigerator-freezer, 6300. other fttatlon. Available Immediate}}'. 143 ;n prestige area. Large living room imull Iterm, Call 872-1(120. Monmouth St., 741-1007. 'Ith Tennessee atone, fireplace, formal for little more than the cost InlnK room, large sunny kitchen, den, WEST1NOIIOUSB AUTOMATIC BLBC BPR1NOV1EW GARDENS two baths. Large flagstone patio, open Adding Machines—Typewriters Electrlcal ConUactor Painting and Decorating TRIO STOVE — Like new, 42", extra 283 Spring 8t, Red Bank porch, full batement, two-car garage, of a summer vacation... elze oven, broiler, timer, three storage Four and five-room apartments. Heat, ,ovely landscaped almost IMi-acre plot, drawer*. A-l condition, clean, 6B0, Call hot water, parking. Two bedrooms, Could not be duplicated for 149,000 after 8. 747-1332. complete kitchens, dining room, tile Say farewell to the double expense of having a summer ADDL-JO MACHINES - Typewriteri RESIOBNTlAXi and commercial wir- OARL 8. JONES — Painting and Now I3O.DOO. REDDEN AOKNCY Real- home and a winter home. An apartment at Carlton told, rented, rtpalred. serplco't 101 ing. Ntw Installation or repair decorating. Fully Insured. Tor trti> LIVING ROOM SUITE — 105. Bedlaths. Spacious rooms anil closstt tors, 301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-0416. tervict. Allen'' Blectrlo. 747-0611 estimate call 747.3041. room suite S1C10: green formica kitchen Manager on premises. 741-5672. "'I.. lied Btnk. 741-9100. ) House offers the best of both... and what you save can ift. 635. Clll 264-1026. Prldty or Satur- BUTTON PAItK APARTMENTS — DEVELOPMENT HOME 0WNER8- help pay for a winter vacation. Carlton House features Appliance Repair Entertainment ), ALLEN HALONE 4 BON—Paint- day after 1:30. Branch Ave., Red Bank. New four Qelng transferred? House too small match the distinction of the address: Exceptionally Ing, decorating, Interior, exterior. &G3 KENMORE automatic washer, ex- room apartments. Rent Inoludes air Mortgage payments too high? Don' well-planned room layouts » Doorman Service • All Paptrhanglng. 747-4827. cellent condition, 6100. Two blonde :nndtUonlng heat and gas. Inquire wait, call ua now we'll buy your home, MR. "FIX-IT" - Refrigeration. Rt- Tickets available for latest Brotd< luperlntendent, 747-2685. apartments with terrace • Carpeted public halls • way Shows and Malor Sports Events. 'orrnlcft end table* - corfse table, per- MANBI.Y ASSOCIATES, 671-53S3. pair of til appliances rtgsrdiett of TOM SLATE - Painting and Decor ect. 640. 741-8671. VTLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Unfur Equipped kitchens with wood finish cabinets, table-top condition. We tell used appllancst. 176 Monmouth St., Red Bank. atlng. oeneral Contracting^ fully in riARIiBORO — Cape Cod. Four bed- r nlshed flvt-room apartment, ISO a room*, *ot water heat. Low taxes. Ask Caloric range, and General Electric refrigerator • Wall Service charge 63-60. 26MI7I0. su ed. 30 years •xperfenceT^'ree ttt>. >v«; HUY ANU aauL ANKTHINO - month plus electricity. Available im- mates. 741-4336 after 6 p.m. Contents of bomet ttorat. tetttee, Ing 114,000. CAUL ZKLWSns. Broker, Oven and Dishwasher In all but studio apartments » Furniture Repaired, Relinlihed cellars tttlct, China, glaitwtrt. an. edlately. Call 201-1007. lit. 320, Holmclel. OIS-4443. Garage and on-site parking available • Lavish closets* Auto Body Repair tlque* art objeots and all brlc-a-nrao LUMBON - Ideal area for children. Equipped Laundry Room • House speaker phone syrtem Call 747-1219 or 842-3363. U Pearl St. Rusoll't. 2B Etlt Front St. 741-1693. COMMERCIAL RENTALS ne block to all schools, (Park Ave. & telephones in elevator • Landscaped grounds with EXPERT PAINTINO and body rt- Red Bank. Prompt service. Roofing, Siding and Insulation o be exact). Remodeled Colonla pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy Ctrl Wllmi. BIG SAVINGS •rlerrl fairly for early »«!«. Living covered sitting facilities. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANOY. Chevrolet. Atlantic Highlands. W1-03M ALUMINUM BIDINO — Installed Dy when you huy your Super Kem Tone, OFFICE SPACE *oom with sunny exposure, dining room, Model Apts. Now on View. Open Weekdays: 10 a.m. Home Improvements aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED regular 66.99, our price 65.99; Luclt* Heat lurnithej, frill redtcortt* to tun emodeled eat-m kitchen, three bed- to 6 p.m. Saturday A Sunday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.' for 20 ytart. Free esUmates. regular 67.(3, our price S6V79; Cook ft your rtqulrmtntt. Best location, will -oorns, new tiled bath. Basement. En- Auto and Truck Renlsl -ire home remodeled In 1&S1. Won' Telephone: 776-5454 WORKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter- PROWN'S. 32 Broad St., Rtd Bank. Dunn paints at lUb-dlvlde II naofisfcry. ••* and com- Our 88th ytar In Dullness, 741-7600 >are. 747-1100. ast long. Taxes 127(1, Asking 121,000 AVW-Rent * ntw car or crack. Low ations, addition*, painting, masonry, PROWN'S phone now. We'll do the rest. HALL ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT FROM $186 rates Maple Ave., Red Bank 747- email Jobs too. Phone evenings 666- 3FFICD — State Hwy. 95. Middletown ,rto8 HEAI/TORS, «i3 niver rtd., Fair GAS & ELECTRICITY INCLUDED 0301. 774-8J1*. Dally 7 «.m.-10 p.m. 1714. Insulation * Siding Corp, Certified 12 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 . Ol^EN CO.. INC.— rtooftnf. aiding tl ihrewibury Ave.. corner PatUrion Ave. iir.,500. HAROLn UNDEMANN, Broker rROM 61.60 ptr strtnd. On braided insulation, installed and guaranlx- EMONADE — And Ice oream ma- Llr conditioned, furnished or unfur- Van Winkle Marine Bldg.) Ealontown, nylon. Sttrllng clasp* from IBo. for 10 yean. 776-O7US-2tl-0640. :hlne. Oood condition. RessonaMe, 222. ilehed. 747-0846. .42-1103, CARUTON Painting and Decorating I07T. . lUusslliet, 36 Broad St., Red Hank, KI) BANK — Modern office. 729 ><]. PUT LEVEL -- Seven roomt, m I.OU1U CAB3AN - Palnttr, decorator, HI2 ItUO, L1KK NEW. FomTpiece . On site parking. Air conditioned. ntliR, fine commuting locations. Near EdKorlil Aid ptperhanger. 29 yean experience. »V(iHhow or pr/XiitmesU wW ne a«. INCOME PROPER!/ to a i^Aut ux &e itjuat; tht&c* Un'i, l*44y wi WM (ud t/.JVU« Ji*- Sfccd tffcUiU U •'B.L." Bvz £U, M/J'JTH WXW c Jfcftcout; TW M Mr. Pattoa in« room, fUepW-O* bill dlnitr room, BfeCUUl %XA StMJ KJM-M «t C. mi W, Ulditer, prwideot a* ti* 3,310 feet more or lew lo t&* jx»iat <> &e LCtyor %M Couoc* of th* _ be tblt to name a etwir- *»H orruiized kitchen with built-in NEED YOUR HOME of Beginning. NOTICE or mouth County Cb*{X«r of me dishwasher, family room, lun porch ough ot littU gHvtt to be i.»Id Uon KteJed Mds lor rooting work, on U» RECT1NG A SPECIAL Aft*!B«W KMT S^ln each of tta » «mwwi. with awntjig window, full cellar with Our 13 salespeople have client* waiting DISTE1CT Robertavtu* Ffrefaouie, day evening, March 16th, UM, tt tbe West Keaniburg BcbooT. located oi OF PART OF THB COiT THERE- American Cancer Society, today tun« room and bur. two-car garage, lor roar listing. They need ranches, Bovt« ISOO Borough Hall at 8:00 p-an. at whloh iAurel AvBDUt, West Keaniburg, Ne~ OF, AMD AUTHORIZING THB IS- ties of the county beJort the driv* one acre lot, excellent location, |27,f •pltt levels, two stories; also Investment ALL that certairtin t tract or patcel ol time a public bearing will be held Jeney, will be received by tbe Boai SUANCE OF 133,000 BOHDB OK announced the name* of the first »tarts 0" AP1"*11 - property. Call us for a quick sale. Ton land sltuat* in the Township or Marl upon the umi and alt pertoni wtir of Education of The Township ot Rar NOTE* OF THB BOROUQH TOH 14 pereoiw who have agreed to OOLTB NSCK FAKMKTTE —4H acres Offices serving you. boro, County of Monmouth and Stati be given an opportunity to be beard, (tan at the office of the Seoretar? FINANCXNQ THE SAME. of New Jersey, and U mor* particular. FRED L. AYSR4 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR Chairmen whose names weia with charming threa-bedroom, two-etory WALKEK A WALKEB ly described aj follows: 610 Beers Street, Haxlet, New Jine home ID excellent condition, gable rool Realtors Borough Clerk until 4:00 p.m. March 21, 1964 or m O1JOH COUNCIL OF THB BOROUGH LEGAL NOTICE Shrewsbury Offlc* MlddUtwn Off!, RKCrENWING at a i>olnt at the In- AN ORDINAiNCK AMENDING "AN be presented at the meeting to be hi OF RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY made public today are: Belmar, bam, outbuild In si, fencing, ideaJ for teraectSon ot the corporatt line be am all horse farm, low taxes, best lo-741-5223 071-33; ORDINANCE TO ESTABUSH. MAIN- at the Rarttan Township High School OP MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, (not COUNTY OF MON MOUTH Lawrence J. Olmstead; Bradley caUon. Asking JJ28.500. tween »Iddle»« and Monmouth Coun- TAIN, REGULATE AND CONTEOL iiB Middle Road. Hazlet, N«w Jirse lesi than two-thirds of all the mem- ties with the corporate 'line betweei THJai HOUCE UEPAKTMENT OF at 8:00 p.m. on the samt data at whic bers thereof afflrmajUvily concurring), STATE OF NEW JERSEV Beach, Mrs. Leon Asch; Brielle, -LEGAL NOTICE Ms.nala.pan and Marlboro townships am Notice Is hereby given thut sealed XJNCJrtOJT — Three -bed room sp) i t THE^ BOROUGH OT LITTLE SII^. time and place all bids will be public AS FOLLOWS: N Mrs Edwin Loesser; Holmdel, EKGISTRY AND ELECTION' NOTIC runs from iaid beginning point aloni. VER AND TO PRESCRIBE RULES )y opened and read. Idi will be received by tat Monmouth Jevel in excellent condition, large liv- the utter (l) in a southeaaterly dlrtc- AND REGULATIONS RESPECTING , Plans and ipeclficatlom may be e: Section 1. Tba Improvement deioribed County Board of Choien Freeholder! (chairman) Mrs. William Menges. ing room, tall dining room. 33x21 fame Towssmr or MARLBQUO. N. J.lion 15,330 feet more or test to , BUCH DEPARTMENT. PASSED AND \Mmlatd. xnd, covteM theraX obulnt In Section 3 of this bond ordlna.net for Furnishing Gasoline for uae of the room with bar, Many extras Include point In the line or the same and li APPROVED MAY 28th, IMS." trom the Secretary of the Board ai is hereby authorised as a local Jm County ot Monmoull), salt. bids, to be3 Willow Rd- and (assistant •plit rail fence and black top drive- Notice Is hereby given that qua the centerllne of RoberstviHe Roid BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor his office at 610 Beers Street, betwser provement to be made or acquired b: received at,the meeting ot the Board way. Moderate taxes. *19,500. Tied voters of the Township of Ma thence alonj the latter (2) Northerl chairmen) Mrs. Warren Baum- and Council of th« Borough of Little the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m thi Borough of Red Bank, in UnIn the Hall of Records. Main Street, boro, County of Monmouth, State 4.270 feet more or less to a point i upon deposit of 120.00 tor each set County of Monmouth, New Jeraey. Foi Freehold, N. J,, in uuhllc on Tuesday, New Jersey, not already register the Intersection of the iame with thi Silver in tha County ot Monmouth and This deposit will be refunded lo eac garten 2 Knoll Rd., and Mrs. GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE i State of New Jersey; the said improvement or purpoae state- March 17, 1664 at 2:00 o'clock, p.m., in said municipality under the law f ri' C Rd bona fide bidder upon return of th in s&4d Section 3, therre ult^hereb hereby ~a~p prevailing time, Frank O'Donnell, Pleasant Valley of New Jtiaey governing peratEjic. ecu ter) In? nf Corne Road BErrr-TON ONB; Sfcilon s, QUAUKT- uo^umtiu- in good ofdcf wlUiin in s&4d ect Realtor registration may register or transfi hence along the latter (33 )N Northeast CATION AND APPOINTMENT OK propristcd tin i of #5.000, *&\c Ortrriptete upepjficaijons and form of Farm- Keyport, W. Hoyt Sharff, ! erly 6,050 fett more or less to a poln' days after the Bid Opening. sum being Inclusiv of all approprl bid, contract and bum! fur th« cams „ u ., . I with the cierK or said tnuniclpall MEMBERS of the above entitled or- Rt. 34 COltS NeCKJat his residence in Marlboro, ^Ne at the Intersection of tlie same with th, dinance Is hereby amended to read As bid security, each bid must b atlonti s heretoforhtfe mad* thtrefothfor anni are on Nl« In the office of the Clerk Jr 2 Ocean Urove Ave., Mata= Jersey, at any time up to ancfiU centerline of Route 520; thence along tn follows: accompanied by a certified check, blu Including the sum ot 12,000 as thiof the Board in tht Hail of Records M latter (4) Northerly 1,660 feet more bond, or cash In the amount of 10% down payment for said improvement aforementioned and may be inspected wan Township, Mrs. Lester 462-3172 eluding Thursday, March 12, 1D64, N$ti Section 8. QULAIFICATION AND or purpose required by law and now by prospective bidders during buil- Ing the following hours: Daily $:( >r lesj to a point at the Intersection of APPOINTMENT OF MEMBERS: of the bid made out to the Board ot y pp Marks, 28 Ambler La., Strath- a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ;hft same with the centerline of Crim No person shall hereafter be ap- Education of the Township of Raritan available therefor by virtu« of pronesss liours. Road; thence alone the latter (5 No bid may he withdrawn within 3C vision In a budget or budget* ot th' BiBidds xpuit be made on standard more; Matawan Borough, (chair- B B B B Or at the Office of Permanen pointed a member of the police de- dayi after tht Bid Opening. OIX53E TO EVERYTHING—Red Bank's Registration Hall of Record* {01 Northerly 7,800 feet more or lesi t( partment by the Mayor and Coun- Borough previously adopted. proposal forms In the manner uedlir.- man) Mrs. Elizabeth Vreeland, finest location, river rights, Tour bed- Court House), Freehold, N. J., at an a point at the Intersection of the aame cil unless he has all quaJMIcalioriB The ftucceasful bidder will be requires aetllon 2. For the flntnclng of salnated therein and required by tlie rooms, 1!,4 baths, dining room, kitchen, time up to and including with the centerllne of Tennent Road; prescribed by the Statutes of New to furnish a satisfactory Surety Com improvement or purpose and to roee •pedHcations must be enclosed in Sun Savings & Loan, Mam St., THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 19W :ht>ncc along the latter (6) Southwest Jersey, In such case made and pro- pany Bond In the full amount of th the paxt ot i&ld 135.000 appropriatlor •ealed envelopes bearing the name and •un room, porch, powder room. $30,- erly 50 feet more or lesi to a poini contract price. and cost of said improvement expected address of the bidder and name of and Mrs, Francis Thaler, (co- 000. Worth every cent but owner may during the fallowing hours: Dail vided. The members of the police the work on the ouUlde, addressed to 9:00 a.m., to 4:30 p.m., Saturday in the same and corner to Lot 5 ol force Bhall be appointed by the The Board of Education reserves ...v to be met from special asseaimehU chairman) 128 Broad St.; Nerv •have this a little. #534. Block 52 as designated on the of- on property specially benefited by ia.ld the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Sundays and Hoildaya excepted. Mayor nnd Council In accordance right U> waive any Informalities or to Freeholders and must be accompanied PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. On Thursday, March 12, 1964, th ficial Tax Assessment Map ol Marlboro with the requirements of said stat- reject any or all bids or parts thereof improvement not provided for by ap tune Township, Mrs. Joseph Township; thence along the latter the utes and they shall bold office In plication here under of $500 of sale certified check, drawn to Real Estate for 70 years registration booka will be closed untl 1 Bidders ihaU be pri-qualUled by tht by Shafto; Ocean Grove, Mrs. 60 White St. Red Bank 741-7200 after the forthcoming Primary Electlo following nine (9) coursts and dJstancer accordance with (he requirements New Jersey State Board of Educitlot down payment, negotiable bonds of thi order of the County Treasurer, for not to be held on Tuesday, April 21, 1964. f7) Northwesterly — 160 fett more oi of said statutes and they shall hold as required by Chapter 105, Laws o Borough, each, to be known as "Sew- less than Ten Per Cent 110%) ot !he Charles Bossert; Raritan Town- UTTi*E SILVER ESTATE AREA Notice of change of residence oi ess to a point; thence (8) Northeast office In accordance therewith: pro- er Assessment Bond," art hereby au- amount bid and mutt alsp be accom- Ranch, four bedrooms, living room, application for transfer of registra- erly 176 feet more or less to -a point! vided, however, that each police- By Order Of: thorised to be ifliued in th* principal panied by a bonding certificate from s ship Joseph Dougherty, 11 Mal- fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, thence (9) -Northwesterly 57 feet more man shall be first employed for a The Board of Education amount of $6,260 pursuant to the' Lo- responsible bonding company, that they tion shall be made either by writter probationary term of at least six lard St., Hazlet, and Sea Girt. den, two baths, full basement, two- request forwarded to the Municlpa jr leas to a point; thencs (10) ISouUv Township of Raritan cal Bond Law of New Jersey. For thi will provide a bond If the bidder Is car garage, approximately V& acres, westerly 131 feet more or lesj to a (8) months so that his fitness for CHARLES S. HOPLA, Secretary ftnanolns of said Improvement or pur-successful. Bids are to be delivered Mrs. Fdward Doyle. Clerk, or the County Board of Elec- the duties be Is to perform may reduced to $39,900. tions on forms provided, by Bald MU' >olnt; thenct Northwesterly Ift8 feet more or pattment. Improvement to be contributed by th< •Hie right Is reserved to reject any niclpal Clerk or County Board _. less to a point; thence (13) Northerly Borough at large and not provided or all bldi If deemed to the Interest Patton said, "served last year Realtor Elections up to and Including March 12, — 234 feet more or less to a Point; for by application here under of J1.50C ot tho County of Monmouth to do so. S Linden PI. Red Bank thence (li) Northeasterly — 232 feet These periods of probationary NOTICE of said down payment, negotiable bond By order of tha Board of Chosen and did a very effective job, but 747-0397 1964. employment shall be termed "Pro- Notice Is hereby given that Dis more or leas to a point; thence (15) bationary periods" and a probation- Separate sealed bids for the follow of the Borough, each to be known a* Freehoidera of the County of Mon- we need more volunteers as we trict Boards oE Election and Reglsti _ Northwesterly — 322 feet more or less ary policeman so employed shall Ing will be received by the Middle- •"Water-Sewer Bond," are hereby au- mouth. OPPORTUNITY In and for the Township of Marlboro, lo a point corner to the same and In be deemed a "Probationer" and town Township Board ot Education thorised to be Issued in the principal JOSEPH C. IRWIN. Director must saturate the county with Jine of Lot 30, Block 52 of aald map; miy be dropped from the rolls or the Administration Building, 60 Tlndf amount of |24,750 pursuant to said Law. WILLIAM L. ULRICH, Clerk County of Monmouth, State of New •hence by the latter the.following four- In anticipation of the Issuance of »al<' (11.50 Interior of well located Fair Haven Jersey, will meet at the places here discharged at any time during such Road, Middlttown, N. J.t up to 8:0 March 6 life-saving information as our home win be completely redcorated. inafter designated on een (14) courses and distances (16) probationary period without notice P. M. prevailing time on Wednesday bonds and to temporarily finance sa1< Act quickly to choose your own colors. Southwesterly — 510 feet more or less and without hearing. The Mayor March IS. 1964. Improvement or purpose, negotiable task is not only to raise funds TUESDAY. APRIL. 21, 10S* x> a point; thence (17) southwesterly notes ct the Borough In a principal NOTICE OF BIDS TO BE BKCEIVEtl Living room, dining room, kitchen, between the hours of seven a.m. an and Council may at any time prior 1. Athletic & Physical Educatioi NOTICE is hereby given that sealed but to educate the public in ways three bedrooms, tile bath, sunporch, — 528 feet more or less to a point; to the expiration of the probation- Supplies for 1964-1965 amount not exceeding 133,000 are here basement, attached garape. 520,900. eight p.m. (Eastern Standard Time ary perKd of employment appoint by authorized to be Issued pursuant i> bids will be received by the Monmoulh to protect themselves and their for the purpose of conducting a pr!thence (18> Southwesterly — 554 feet 2. General School Supplies for 1904- County Board of Chosen Freeholders Firm. FRANK W. McKENNA, JR. more or less to a point; thence (19) such probationary, member of the 1960 and within the limitations, prascrlbct Realtor, 276 Broad St., Red Bank. 7il- mary election tor the nominations i Northwesterly — 3,231 feet more or Jess police force as a permanent mem- by said Law. at the Meeting of the Board of Chosen loved ones from death from can* 2155. Member Multipe Listing. candidates for 3. Five New School Buses Freeholder! to be held In the Board o a point; thence (20) Southwesterly ber of the police department by 4. Driver Education Car Section 3. (a) The Improvement here cer. I am sure our citizens will Electors of a President and Vld— 708 feet more or lesi to a point; official resolution. Tbe . continutd by authorized and the purpose for thi Hooms In th« Hall of Records, Free- President of the United States < employment of any probationary 6. Tire Supplies for 1964-1965 hold, New Jersey on Tuesday March respond with enthusiasm out of a LITTLE SILVER — 316 Prospect Ave. -hence (21) Northwesterly — 1.056 feet Specifications and forms far biddln, financing; of which sa!d obligations are Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, two baths, America (four years). more or leas to a point; thence (22) policeman after the expiration of to be issued is the Improvement .of the II. 1884 at 2:00 P. M. for the follow- A United States Senator. his probationary period of employ- may be secured at the Board of Edi ing Items: sense of duty and compassion fireplace, dining room, dlshwahser In A Member of (he House of Repre- Northeasterly — 918 feet more or less ment shall be deemed a permanent cation Office, 59 T-ndaJl Road, Middl sanitary sewer system in and of the kitchen, screened-ln porch and patio. sentatives (3rd Congressional Dis- ,o a point thence (23) Northwesterly appointment to the regular force. town, N. J. Borough by construction of xanltar> BltEJlD AND BUEAD PnOl for people's lives. dry basement. 741-6216.. __ — 294 feet more or less to a point; The Board reserves the right to x* •ewers with required force, main and AND CANNED GOODS AND trict). hence (24) Southwesterly — 99 feet Residency within the Borough of pumping station In and along the fol- MISCEIXANKOUR GROCERIES HAZLET — Three-bedroom split, large A County Clerk. Little Silver shall not be required [cot any or aill bids and to waive Im- "I'd like to point out that at A Surrogate. lore or less to a point; thence (25) tor probationary or permanent ap- material Informant I ei. lowing streets and locations In the for •xtra fourth bedroom, 21' recreation One Member of the Board of Chose: orthwesterly — 413 feet more or leas pointment eicept that every mem- JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER Borough'as follows: (1) gravity sewer Monmoulh County Jail. Freehold, least half of the money raised in room, 1% baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting, Freeholders. ,o a point; thence (26) Northeasterly ber anal], no later than three yeirs (n Haddon Partc from manhole No. 1 New Jersey Monmouth County is expended for dishwasher, storms and Bcreena, walk Also, ten delegales-at-large and tel—* 101 feet more or less to a point; to be constructed .opposite hot 45 in Allentvood Hospital, Allenwood, New to school and buses. Owner, $18,500. alternate delegates-at-large two DisJienc- o (27) Northwesterly — 45 feet Block 13A as referred to on the Red Jersey the care and treatment of county 787-5595. ___ trict Delegate (3rd Congreflsiona! more or less to a point; thence (28) LEGAL NOTICE- LEGAL NOTICE- Bank Tax Map of the Borough thence John L. Montgomery Home, Free- District), two Alternate District Northeasterly — 330 feet more or aoutheastward! y to & pumping? station hold, New Jersey residents. The remainder Is sent NEW SHREWSBURY — Pour-bedrwm less to a point; thence (29) Northeast 1 td'be constructed at the northerly cor- Complete specifications and form ol Colonial. all large rooms, excellent con- Delegates (3rd Congressional pis AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING OHAPTEIR I OF THE to national headquarters torre - trict), are to tie chosen by the Re- erly — 295 leet more or less to s ORDINANOE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM TTTLE AS "REVISKD ner of the Intersection of Haddon Park bid. contract and bond lor the aame dition. $27,500. 747-5380. publican party to represent said partj ?oint corner to the same and In the ORDIMANCES OF 1961" ADOPTED JUNK 5. 1961 arid East Front Street. (being; also at •re on file with th« Clerk of the Board search and education." RUM80N — Mount Vernon Colonial, at the national convention and thai ;enterline of Texaj Road; thence alon B& IT ORDAINED by the ilnyor and Council of the Borough of Red the easterly comer of Lot 34 In iald In the Han of Records, Freehold, New (our bedroom*. 2% baths, Vh acre*, 33 dele gate s-at-large and 30 alter- he latter (30) Southwesterly — 4,05 Bank that Chapter 4 of - the above-entitled ordinance be and the samel Block 13A), (2) gravity sfewer In Lake Jersey, and copies may be received many extras. Call owner, 8*2-1821. nate delegatBB-at-large Three Distrlci 'eet more or less to a point in thehereby amended and supplemented as follows: ; Aivenue from manhole No, 4 opposite by prospective bidders upon applica- Delegates (3rd Congressional District), iame and in the corpor&tt line between SECTION 1. chapter 4, "Appointive Officers and Employees," Article 1. Lot 8 In Block 14 as referred to ontion. Bids' must be made on standard JUVEKDAWN DRIVE COLONIAL — Three Alternate District Delegates (3r< Middlesex and Monmouth Counties; •Compensation,1' Section 1 Js hereby amended and supplemented to read as aald Map thence northwestwardly to proposal forma In the matter desig- Quiet haven In Fair Haven. charm- Congressional District) are to be chosei hence along the latter (31) Southwest- follows: = a .manhole No. 3 to be constructed op- nated therein and required hy the15 Students Ing home In a rare spot of peace by-'flthe Democratic party to represen' erly — 10,350 feet more or lest to! SECTION 1. Annual salaries and Compensation — The annual salaries posite the southerly corner of the in- specifications; must be enclosed In and quiet. Features a working fire- Bald party at the national conventioi :he point and place of Beginning. ' and compensation of the officers and employees holding the offices oi tersection of Lake Avenue and East sealed envelopes bearing the name and place in the living room, a 21' denand also that two district delegate! DISTRICT #3 positions hereinafter designated shall, from and effective January 1st, Front Street (being also opposite the address of th* Mdders, designating thr which can also be opened up aa a Morganvllle Independent Fire House northerly corner of Lot 6 In said Block name of the . bid on the outside, ad' lummer porch, full dining room, andand two alternate delegates to said Re- 1964, be as follows, payable lemi-monihly, unless otherwise herein provided 14), and thence continuing northwardly publican national convention and Tout Located Highway .#7f» Borough Clerk — ^,675.0fl dressed to the Monmouth Coujty Board In 'Work a powder room; three generous bed- district delegates and two alternates to tha-t certain tract or parcel of Borough Magistrate . across aald Intersection to the said of Chosen Freeholders and must be rooms. Warm dry cellar, two-car ga- and situate in the Township of Marl- B ... 4,620.00 pumping station referred to above (3) accompanied by a certified check drawn tho Democratic national convention are Mag-latrate's Clerk - , « 5,580.00 rage. Right of way to river and stfirtly to be chosen by the respective partie Kiro, County of Monmouth and State gravity iewer from said manhole No. to the order of the County Treasurer 9 beach % Mock away. It you are Inter- A New Jersey, and Is more particu- Borough Attorney, payable quarterly — :_..-...,..-..„._ _..*... 40004,000.00c V to be constructed opposite Lot 5 Infor not less thaji ten per cent (10%) ested In the 529,000 price range, and i In the thi rd con gresskmal d Istrlct o , and such other compensation for special services as may b< iald Block 14 eastv/ardly In East Front Experience the State of New Jersey at the salt lary described as follows: required by the Borough, payable upon bills duly presented. of the total amount bid, and must be want full value, better see this one! primary election. BEGINNING at a point in WIJJow Street to said manhole No, 3, (4) force accompanied by a certificate from a Asking $28,900, WLLLJAM H. HINTEL- _;rook at the corner formed by the Treasurer, Chief Financial Officer, Personnel Officer . _...™..™..., 3,415.0,415.00 main from tha aaid station responsible bonding company that they MANN (FIRM) Realtors, 23 Ridge Rd., Said primary election will bo held corporate line of Matawan Township Assessor „._.._.._„. ... . 2,310.0,10.00 ef erred to above westward I y in East •will provide a bond If the bidder Is RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Senlor Rumson. 842-0600; Member ot Multiple tor the purpose of nominating per- .nd the corporate line of Ilolmde! Collector „._ 6506,500.00 0 rront Street to connect with, exltting successful, and be delivered at the Listing Service. uons of the respective parties to the "ownship; thence (1) In a .southerly BildBuildini g InspectorIt , PubliP c Officei r under Substandard Housing Or- ewer therein opposite Lot 4 in said place and the hour above named. secretarial student* of the local tffices above mentioned and also to .Irectlon the various courses and dla- dinance (Or. No. 598) and Building Official under Block 14, (5) sewage pumping station RIVER PLAZA — Four-bedroom older Ject one male and one female mem Code .,.. . Hlght Is reserved to reject any orhigh, school are participating in ances about 14,620 feet to a point at 8.C03.00 In lands or rights In land owned by ill bids It denned to tht Interest of borne. Full dining room, large paneled ber for each of the two major politic' he intersection of Willow Brooik and the Borough Electrician the Borough or hereby authorized to a work experience program living room with fireplace, river view, ftl parties from each district In Mon- Borough Mechanic •._ 7,000.00 he Monmouth County Board of Chosen enterllne of County Route 520 aaid 7,000.00 be acquired therefor In the sidewalk Freeholders to do so. through March 13. ©H hot water baseboard heat. Taxes mouth County as members of the Mon- >olnt being also corner to Atlantic Supervisor of Streets .... . area at the northerly corner of the * $360. By owner, $15,000, Call after 6. mouth County Executive Committee. Chief of Police _.*„ 3,230.0(1 By order of the Monmouth County Colts Neck) Township; thenc« along 8,870.0887000 Intersection of Haddon Park and East Board of Chosen Freeholders, T41-5891. Said primary election will also be nld Route 520 and Atlantic (Colts Deputy Chief of Police —-.. Front Street, together with necessary Participants are Diane Aquillno, ?ld tor the purpose ot electing one Captain of Detectives 7,982.00 JOSEPH C. IRWIN KUMSON RANCH — Four-bedroom, eck) Township (2) Westerly 8,166 7.W7.OO lumps, motor, equipment, structures, Director Linda Barker, Harriet Bishop, two-bath home, living room has fire- male and one female member for t more or less to & point at Captain of Police jontrols and appurtenances, and (6) In each of the two major political par- Lieutenant of Detectives — Grade 2 75 Maureen Brady, Barbara Con- place, dining room, 'modern kitchen. ties from Monmouth County, as mem- ! Intersection of the centerllne eluding also In each case, the Instal Wtlllam L. Ulrlch Full basement, two-car garage. Ex- County Route 520 and the centerlint Grade 1 latlon of all necessary manholes and Clork of the Board bers of tho state Executive Committee. Iiieuttnant of Police _....„., nelly, Sandra Davis, Marlene cellent neighborhood. Dock space avail- At said primary election nomina- - Conover Road; thence by the latter manholes referred to above, connec- March 5 113.80 able at end of street. Asking $32,500. tions shall also be made for the follow- 3) Northwesterly 3,310 feet more or less Serge ant-Dttectlvei . . CS49.O0 tions, valves, appurtenances, and other Dietrlck, Larraine Laverty, Ber- RUSSELL M. BORUS Realtore, 600 ing municipal officers. > a point In the same; thence by fiergeant-Police ,_^-..-..«.._., ™...,,, »..-,._...„_„..„„.„ .. 7,059,00 itructurej and all work or materials River Rtl.. Pair Haven. 7*7-4532. Mem- i© same (4) Northerly B30 feet mort or Patrolman — Grade 6 ecessajfy for or incidental to said con PUBLIC NOTICE nice Meehan, Dale Miller, Anne Notice is hereby given that qualified . 6,789.00 struction and improvement, and all ai ber Multiple Listing Service. voters ot the Township of Marlboro, ss to a point In the same; thence Grade 4 _ .. , 6,469.00 An ordinance entitled "An ordinance Pepper, Carol Pierce, Patricia -111 by the same (5) Northwesterly Grade 3 shown on and in accordance with plan* amending and supplementing chapter CUSTOM-BOlLT — Seven-room ranch, not already registered in said Munici- 6,444.00 and specif t cations there for prepared and pality, under the laws of New Jersey 10 feet more or less to a point in the Grade 2 ... 20 of the ordinance known by Its snort Ripley, Sandra Piorkowski and three bedrooms, attached garage, iame and corner to Lot 4 of Block on file in the office of the Borough form title a« revised ordinances at 1061 atorms and screens, aluminum aiding, governing permanent registration may Clerk and hereby approved. Barbara Sullivan. many extras. $17,300. 3 Stella Dr., register or transfer with the Clerk o' 2 as designated on the Official Tax Probationary Patrolman 5,200.00 adopted June h, 10Q1 was presented Keansburg or ca-11 787-6540. tho said municipality at his resident VssBBsment Map of Marlboro Township; Special Officer — Parking Meter Attendant .,5,800.00 (b) The estimated maximum amount for Introduction and first reading on The following are-a farms are in Marlboro, New Jersey, at any time, ,hence by the latter (6) Southwesterly Director of Recreation , ._ _..- 7,500.0c of bonds or notes to be Issued for January 20, 1964 by the Mayor and between Wednesday, April 22. 1JMM, am1 1390 feet more or lesa to a point corner Supervisor of Recreation ActivlUe. „ _.„„...... 6",500.0C said purpose Is $33,000. Council oC Borough of Red Bank and co-operating in the program: PAUL R. 8TRYK&R, Realtor. P&rmi Thursday, September 24, UHH durln_ o the same; thence by the same (7) Health Officer . -.„.. (c) The estimated coit ol said pur- on March 2, 1064 was finally adopted Southeasterly 320 feet mor« or less to t . „„.._, . „..„.._„ „. 7.7B0.OC pose Is $33,000. and approved. Casey's Real Estate, Hazlet; the following houri, fl:0O a.m. to fl:0G Supervisor of Public Assistance ..-., . 1,300.00 and farm estates, SUU Hlgbw&y 34,p.m. - joint corner to the same; thence by UK Public Health Staff Nurse — First Class „... . 5,400.00 Section 4. Tht following matters are 8. R. NICOSIA Eru Construction Co., Hazlet; Or at Permanent Registration Bureau, ame (8) Southwesterly 1973 feet mon Second Class .„_...... 4,600.00 hereby determined, declared, recited Mayor. HolmdeU Phont MS-ttM. Hall of Records (Old Court House) jr less to a point corner to the same Supervisor — Sanitation -„ - and stated: Attest: Kahle and McFarlarid Inc., Freehold, New Jersey, at any tlmi hence by the same (&) -Northwester 1: Superintendent of Buildings . ..-.. (a> The said purpose described ir John Bryi Hazlet; Bendix Corp., Holmdel; between Wednesday, April 22. 1964, 00 feet more or less to a point cornei {Librarian „, „ Section 3 of this bond ordinance Ii Clerk LINHAVEN MANOR — New Monmouth, and Thursday, September 24\ 1964, dur- o the same; thence atJl] by the sam> Junior Librarian , , , ., ,.„_» 5,800.00 not a current expenas and la a prop- March 5 13.91 Shadow Lawn Savings, Holmdel; •pllt level, three bedroom*, large rec- ing the following hours: Daily 9:00 n part and part by Lot li of Block 4 Supervisor — Library Assistant ...- 4,900.00 erty or improvement whfch the Bor- reation room, \Vi baths, on % acre, 10) Southwesterly 1360 feet more or les: Si ough may lawfully acquire or ma',64. 'here the same Is intersected by Dated: March 2nd. 1994 State of New Jersey, and such state- Bids must be accompanied by a cer- two baths, living room, dining room ravelly Brook; thence (15) Along the March 5 ment shows that the gross debt of the tilled check drawn to the order of the off kitchen, recreation room with fire- The said Board of Registry and Elec- irporate line of Matawan Township 936.8C Borough as defined In said Law U Borough trf Red Bank in an amount tion will meet on increased by this bond ordinance by Quick to Sew! place, attached garage, beautiful trees TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964 ,200 feet more or less to the point ORDINANCE PKOVTDIiNO FOR THE ACQUrSTIUOCN OF LAND. AND THE of at least ten (10%) per cent of the and patio with fireplace. .Excellent lo- •lined by Willow Brook corner btlng IMPROVEMENT THEREOF FOR USE AS PARKING LOTS BY THEJ $33,000 and that the laid obligation! total amount bid and Notice of Intent between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 authorized by this bond ordinance will cation. Asking $23,900. LAWLEY p.m., for the purpose of conducting point and place of Beginning. BOROUGH OF RED BAWK. SS THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NEW by a recognized Insurance carrier to AGENCY. Realtors, 100 Hwy 35, Red DISTRICT #4 JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $45,000 THBRSFOK. AND AUTHORIZING be within all debt limitations pre Issue a performance bond, if the con- tha genera•l- electio• -•-n -fo •-r- the election scribed by said Law. Bank. 741-6262. Member Multiple List- of Morganvllle Volunteer Fire House THE ISSUANCE OF f42,5O0 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOB tract Is awarded to the bidder. ing. _____ Electori of a President and Vlce- MorganvlUe-Tennent Rd. PENANCXNG SUCH APPROPRIATION (d) Toe aggregate amount not %x Bid forms may be obtained at the Printed Pattern UNCROFT — Three-bedroom split, 2'/i President of the United States ol ALL that certain tract or parcel of BE IT ORptAINED BY THE BOftOUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH ceedlng $5,000 for Items of expense office of the Borough Olerk, Munlci baths, eat-in kitchen, large patio, con- America (four years). and situate tn the Township of Marl* OF RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, (not less than two- permitted under Section 40A :2-2O or pal Building, Red Bank, N. J. venient for commuters. Walking; to A United States Senator. ro, County of Monmouth and state thirds ot all the members thereof affirmatively concurring) AS FOLLOWS: said Law, has been Included as par Bids must be In the hands of the •choois shopping. 741-0344. A Member of the House ot Repre- New Jer«y, ajid Is more particular- of the cost of the Improvement or pur- Borough Clerk, not .later than March sentatives (3rd Congressional D.' - described as follow*; pose described In Section 3 ot lfc 1884 at 1:30 P. M. EIGHT-ROOM SPLIT — V& baths, trlct). RBG-INNING at a point at tht in- bond ordinance. JOHN BRYAN, •paoious, kitchen, formal dining room, A County Clerk. .rsection ot the center line of Texas (e) Other than as provided In Section Borough Clerk attached garage. $17.500. 787-9025. ,oad and the corporate line between 5 of this bond ordinance, nothing will 17.69 A Surrogate. LIddlNex and Monmouth Counties and be contributed by the Borough at large One member ot tht Board of Chosen to payment of the cost of laid Inv Freeholders. 'om ffald beginning; point along the RUMSON NOTICE LOTS & ACREAGE .tier (1> In a Northeasterly direction provement or -purpose, and the estim- Take notice that the Planning Board DISTRICT 1: Marlboro Township ',410 feet more or less to a point In the ated maximum amount of tht special nail, Main St. assessments to be levied an property of the Borough of Rum son will hold a HOLUDEL — 40 lots, all apTfOved far ALL. that certain tract or parcel of no of the same and corner to Mat- meeting on March 17, 1961 In the builder, with excellent location. Also land situate In the Township of Marl- van Township; thence along the lat- ipeclally benefited by said Improve- Borough Hall, Rumson, N.J. at 8:15 Other lots and acreage. WALTER J. boro, County of Monmouth and State r in pirt and part by Matawan Bor- ment Is $6,750 and the number of an* P.M .to determine whether or not II WKALEN, Real Estate. AD 2-2729. of New Jersey, and is more particular- igh (2) .Southeasterly 6,100 feet more nual Installments In which all such will approve a map entitled "Map oi less to the point where Route 79 In- special assessments may be paid la Section Two — Rumson Shore Estates LOCUST — Hartshorne Woods, l'-j ly described as follows: raects the Corporate Una of Matawan en (10). acres hill top overlooking Naveslrft BEGINNING at ap poino t Hi thein- Situate Borough of Rumson Monmouth jwnshlp: thence (3) Southerly along Section 5. Thi Borough shall pay County, N.J. Scale l" = 50' date January River. Beautiful big trees. Protected tersection of the centecline of Coun> o line of Route 7D. 18,300 feet more or an amount equal to seventy-five per area. $9,000. Owner. 747-4206 evenings. ty Route 520 with the centerllnes of 15, 1&53 Owner Vincent J. Kunso, Rum' Conover Road and Boundary Road, » to the Intersection of the eame centum (75%) of the cost of said lo- son Road, Rumson, N.J." RED BANK — Lot zoned for one orsaid point being the- most northwest- ,;h the southeasterly line of Lots the issuance of said bonds and to temporarily finance said Improvements ui cal Improvement and said amount or This property li located south ol two-family, $5,000. Cal owner. erly corner of Atlantic Township. (Colts 17 Block 45: thence (4) Southwester- purposes, negotiable notes of the Borough In the principal amount not ex- percentage of cost shall be and Is Rlverilde Drive, Rum son, N.J. and Is 671-5493 Neck Township), thence along the said ,900 feet more or less to a point corner hereby contributed by the Borough at known aa part of Block 58 C, Lot 6 J tho latter, thence by the same in ceeding $42,500 are hereby authorised to be Issued pursuant to and within the large to payment of the cost of said T8X175 TREE SHADED — Building lot centerllno of said Boundary Road and limitations prescribed bv said Law. The maximum rate of Interest whic: as shown on the tax map of the Bor- th« corporate line between Atlantic art and part by Lot 18 of Block 45 (5) any of said obligations shall bear ]s ilx per centum (69i> per annum. local Improvement. The cost of eald ough of Rumson. In Rumson. Near schools. Sfi.OOO. (Colts Neeki and Marlboro Townships outheasterly 677 feet more or less to local Improvement, to tho extent of OROWELL AGENCY, Realtor, 63 River- (11 Southeasterly — 2,600 feet more or point In the line of the latter and the amount of the appropriation her* And also: A map entitled "Plo! side Ave., Red Bank. Opposite Molly less to a point In the. same; thence by arner to Lot 2 of Block 45; thence by made therefor and not to be met by Plan for LydJx I, Alien Rumaon Mori' Pitcher Inn. 741-4030. mouth County Scale l"=100' Harold J. thp same (2) Southwesterly — 2,000 Teet T the latter and part by Lot 0 ot laid contribution by the. Borough at Selilin Surveyor." COLTS NECK — 2!i acre-lot with more or less to a point in the same; ock 45 (6) Westerly 1,599 feet more or large and herein referred, to shall bo thence by the same (3) Southerly — ss to a point In the centerline of paid by special assessments which This property li located west Westerly the outhweaterly 50 feet more or less to a ment and the purchase and Installation useiement ing of the Mayor and Council, March various courses and distances 9,600 fecf olnt In the iame and corner to Lot ol necessary parking meters and lighting COMMERCIAL PROPERTY morp or less to a point corner U of Block 52; thpnee by the lattci fixtures and appurtenances: Wallace Section fl. The MU faith and credit 2nd, 1964, and was latd over for a Freehold Township and Manalapan ...a following four (4) courses and dis. Street. Lots 21 and 2IA. Block 29 and jf the Borough are hereby pledged to second and final passage at a meet- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Township: thence along the corporate ances (12) Northwesterly 100 feet noor< Linden Place and Hudson Avenue, Lot 1, the punctual payment of the principal Ing of the Mayor and Council of the line between Manalftpan and Marlborc ir lew to a point; thence (13) North Block 49; said plots being owned or to be of and Interest on the said obligations Borough of Uttle Bllver to be held ATTENTION, DOCTOR, DENTIST - Townships (7> Northeasterly — 7.17C asterly 178 feet more or less to a point; acquired by the Borough, a-ll ai shown authorized by thla bond ordinance. Bald Monday eveningeven ng,, ?>March 16th, 1961, at Professional building located In good less to a pofm In ttt< lenco (14) Northwesterly 67 feet more oi on and in accordance with the plans and abligaticni shall be direct, unlimited he Borough Ilall at 8;0O p.m. at residential zone, corner property. Main *• North ess to a pofnt; thence (lfi) Bouthweat specifications therefor on file in the office obligations of the Borourh. and thwhicrhihh ttimi e a public hearinhari g wilill lb eb Floor has two entrances with, ramp fpet more „. ._ „ . less rly 121 feet more or less to a point cor ol th e Borough C1 e rk and hereby ap- Borough shall be obligated to levy nt held upon the same and all persons for wheelchairs. Five private offices same; thence by the same (8) sr to the same and corner to Lo" proved. valorem taxes upon all the taxable will bt given an opportunity to be waiting and reception room. Lavatory. westerly ~ 1.530 feet more o of Block 52; thence by the lattei 13,500 property within the Borough for thhearde . Two bed rooms and bath and ve ry lo a point al the Intersection of thi e followlnR six (6) courses and cils payment of said obligations and Inter. FRED L. AYERS, modern kitchen. Second floor has com- same with the centerllne of Roberts »nces (16) Northwesterly 208 feet mor< $48,000 912.600 sat thereon without limitation of rat* Boroufth Clerk plete apartment, living room, bedroom, The excess of the appropriation made for each such improvement or purpose ir amount. AN ORDINANCE FIXING T1& COM- V])!D Road; thence by the latter (9 r leas to a. point; thence (17) North over the estimated maximum amount of bonds or nottt to bs Issued therefor, kitchen and tllfd bath. Garage has Northerly — 4,370 feet more or less •sterly 19& feet more or leas to a point: Section 7, Hits bond ordinance ihall PENSATION OK CERTAIN BOR- garden house attached with one room as above stated. Is the amount ol the said down payment for said purpose. take effect twenty (20) days after the OUGH OFFICIALS AND EMPLOY- to a point at the Intersection of tin icnce (18) Northerly 234 (eel more oi Section 4. The following matters are hereby dtttrmlned. declared, re- and modern bath. This property must aame with the centerllne of Gordon's ess to a point;' thence (19) Northeast e . T first publication thereof after final pas- EES IN THB BOROUGH OF LIT be seen, It has many other features at Corner Road; thence hy the latter (10' rly 232 feet more or less to a point; cited and stated: tge, as provided by said Local Bond TLE SILVER (Revfslon of 1964) 149.000. Exclusive with JOHN C CON- Northeasterly — 10,350 feet more oi hence (20) Northwesterly 322 feet more (a) The said purposeppe s describesibedd In Section 3 of this ordinance are nnot BEIT ORDAINED by the Mayor OVER AGENCY. Industrial Depart- ses and are each a property of Improvement which the Borough NOTICE and Council of the Borough or Little less to a point at the Intersection o: r less to a point: thence (21) South curreny t expensey acquirs ande arore makeache a* properta generay ol fimprovemen Itt anhid hn o hpar Bt of the ment. 300 Main St., Allcnhurat. &11-25O0. the aft me with the cpnterline of Wyn- .•esterly'MO feet more or less to apotm may lawfully The bond ordinance published here- Silver In the County of Monmouth: crest Road; thence by the latter (W onier to the same and corner to Loi cost thereothereof nns been or shall be specially assessed on propirty specially with was Introduced at a meeting of HECT1ON 1. The following officials Southerly — 700 feet more or les benefited therebythereby. the Borough Council of the Borough of and employ era shall receive annual REAL ESTATE WANTED to a point In the same corner to Lo! 3 ol Block 52; thence by the lattei tb> The average period of usefulness of iald purposes, within the IImf Red Bank, In the County of Mon. •alaries as follows: 7 of Block 45 as designated on thetie following four t4> couraes and dls tatlona of Section 40A:2-22 of said Local Bond Law and according to reason- mouth. New Jerity, held on March 2nd, Borough Assessor _ $<.S0O.0O Sleekest playsuit of summer — LJSTJNGS NUEDEDl We huve clients official Tax Assessment Map of Marl ances CJ2) Southwesterly 528 feet more tblc life thereof and taking into consideration the reipectlve amounts of the 1P64, and will be further considered Health Inspector 1,100,00 not even waist seams clutter the anxious to settle- In this vicinity. Please r less to a point; thence (23; flouih- or fJnaJ passsfe after a public hear Borough Clerk „ 3,0*8.50, boro Township; thence along the lat .'esteriy 534 fert more or less to a saJd obligations to be Issued tor iht several purposes, Ji twenty-nine ye*r*. call us tf your property la for rent or ter il2> Enstorly — 1.599 fed mon 1 to The supplemental debt statement required by laid Law has been duly ng thereon at a meeting or said Dor- Road Supervisor 6,032.00 fluid, freely-moving fit. Outstand- •alo. BROOK AGENCY. Bank Build- or less to n point corner tn the Bam* olnt: thence <2*> Northwesterly 1.23 made snd filed In the office of the Borougn Clerk and a complete executed sugh Council to be held In the Mu a point corner to the iftme tion costs, legal and accounting expenses and the cost of issuance of said 'atrolman (1st yr. after hy Lot 3 9 feet more or less to a point; obligations of the Borough, and th* Borough shall bt obligated to levy ad ecelved by thi Middletown Township in all be compensated at the following to a point corner to the a.inic; tliencr •nee (30i Northwesterly 413 feet more valorem taxes upop n nil the tsxab]# propertppy y within th« Borouggh fofor tht epa payy- loan) of Education at the Admlnli- attfl. Marian Martin, Red Bank Regis- Mill >»y the samr In part nml part by Iran to a point; thence (31) Nortlv NAVESINK - 5'/ acre wooded menett of said obligationbliatin s and itinterest t thereoth n withouithtt liittlimitatioi n 4s t o ratt* or ration Building, 50 Tlndoll Road. Mid- Librarian $2.60 per hour ter, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th 2 Lot I of Block M <1*1 NortlirnMcrly iterly 101 fort more or less to" a point; •mount. Irtown N, J. up to 8:00 p. M. prf- Assistant Ubrarlan 2.2f> per hour home site. Ideal for two or — 1.TWO feet mor ence (.121 Northwesterly 45 feet more firctlon 6. This ordinance ihall take effect twenty days after the first aillng time r,n Wednesday, March IS, Pol left Dtspitchar-claJifl 1 .. 1.50 per hour St., New York 11, N.Y. Print three homc£. View of bay and corner to thp name nml in the line of IfK.i to & point; thence <3:i» North- publication thereof iNer final adoption ss provided by in Id Local Bond Law. WH. Police Dispatcher-clans 2 .. 1.25 per hour plainly name, address with zone, Ml 2 of Hlock 42: (hence hy thr latter nttrly 330 trrl TM>re or leas to .NOTICE 8p«cIflc*tiL-n« and form* for bidding •SECTION 3. All ordinances and ocean. $8,000. (19t Southeasterly ••- 100 feet more or thcnc« i .lit Northeasterly 29S The municipal bond ordinance publishepd d herewite h wns Introduced at lay )>e nfcureri at the Board of K'lu- irti of ordinances Inconsistent with size and style number. lens to ft point corner tfj the snmr; ct more or Irsi to h point corner to meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of Red Bank, in th» County ttlon Orffct. Kft Tindalt Rotti, Mid* he provisions of thli ordinance are HARVEY H. BOWTELL thencr itlll by the samr C*'Oj North 9 namr ami In the cmtcnina nf if Monmouth, New Jeriey. held March 2nd, 1964, and will be further con- •flown, N. J. erehy r«pealtd. Your free pattern is ready — ranterly -- 1,973 feet more or lens to xss Road, thence by the latter <3Ai tdered for final psisage after public hearing at a meeting of said Borough The Board of Education reiervtn SECTION 4. 'Hilhils ordaordinancn e nhilshll choose It from 250 design ideal REAL ESTATE a point corner to tlio name; thf-tce by iiithwMterly *,MD feel more or lisa Council.to b« held at the Municipal Building, In Hid Borough, on March 16th, he right to reject any or all bldi and :ake effect Immediately upon Its pass- the sime (21) Northwesterly — 320 fe«t the point and place of fit ginning. ige and approval **a provided by lawin new Spring-Summer Pattern more or less to a point In l!n» of th« [094. at 1:30 or.lnck. P.M. a waive Immateriarl l intorrrutiltitK. 201-2100 FLOYD WYCKOKK, JOHN BRYAN JAMEfl W. nd shall be retroactive from January »«m* wi

lUilre«4; th*ac« (I) n» of fTi*ctioo Diftrlel Ko. ll ml l» «Jid thirty Ajtcrjut* * c!/>fc*O onct or n, t, 4 b Kk toiLAirj UM «f lUctkm Dtsu-.« t£* Democratic Pany w trp 't*m Aveaua; 5 fiiver; (4; thteet <$r is a ttoTtefij ULA 1 DtSiV/crj^c purir »x ti*« N» ;'.&*. 1!£» Of tin ...iMAtrlr 6ii*eOon *l/j*% th* bwii ir.4 fiutt Die* r>.-f &£}•*• ut toun t try tin* of KltaUm Mftrlct tm. t\ V. tt-U-d trA ihree Aittrn*ut TAtir.ci t*lr "M (*wifat pf pla^t of ficdoztinc. *tiUi to tut jOtHV-x./aic .ifcl-iociU COB- *ouU ti fetcuoo U4 lUtMtry j/i+t* lor t&« Tvuua ti*> 7%i mfii^i poc* (or &• UvtvtAruVb vt&t&jo tit t/> b» cLo**-n by XXA it' tor ifc* aorouda tf Mm «tvr»**- •'til ** HJvtr $UJU ftt* •U>Wj ot Caldwe/) _ United States Senator, a Member of •Southerly Township Ilne and from UC no thence (8) in a straight Hhe Follows, viz; follmrr vtj,: nlcipaltty under th« laws of New J«r- or th* purpo** ot eoadoetlng th« Pri- Lence running of nominating electors of a President •-•"- to the line of the Naval Ammu- s'orthweBt of Mlddletown-N'ew Mon and running thene* (1) North*utterly residence, ill Belshaw Avenue. Shrews- ne Member of the- Board of Chosen bury, New Jersey, at any time up to «4d municipality lor ti« purpose 'reeholdere for ttift County of Mon- ortherly along cne center line of Beth* tjid Vice President of the United Btates Depot; ihencs f8> In * North«r- mouth Road; thenca (1) Northerly \on% the Navy Railroad to lt» Inter- . nominating eltctor« of a Prt ' iy Ro&d to the point cf interaction » United Blates Senator, a Memberr o-' _ ..rectiott along the Westerly |in» tile] with Mid-lie town-New Mon- jcUoti with McOee'* Creek; thence and including Thursday, March 12, 196*. loulh. f during the following hours: Dally 10:00 ,n4 Vice-Prteident ot th# United Btutea. At said Primary Election r.omlna- •Jth the center line of New Jersey the House of Representatives for tih o the* Nival Ammunition Depot to mouth Itoad and Two Hundred feet 2) Esaterly aionf McClee'i Creek to United States Senator, a Member of tate Highway F.oute Ho. 35; thence Third Congressional District of »•'• Bandy Hook Hay; thence (9) Westerly Vemeriy of earn**, to the center line :he center line of Bleep/ Hollow Road; a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Baturdays, Sundays .Ions shall fclso be ma.de for the fol- ami Holidays pxcfiited. Also March 11 e House of Representatives for the lowing municipal offices: }> Weiterly tJonf the center Hoe of Jeree-y, a County Clerk, a Burr along tne nign water mark 'o the >f County Road B16; Ihence (2) West- Jso known a» HnppinEa CrOBBlnj Roa.d; ilrd Congreiiional Dlitriet of New aid Route No. 35 to the ceater line one il*aibftr 0/ thft Board of < "olnt flr pMct ot Becinning. eriy along the center line of County hence i'i) Southerly along the .center and t'i, 1&61, tram 7:(/t • p.m. to 9:00 Two members ol the Township Com- ciupr p.m., or al Permanent H^glstiatfon Bu- eraey, A County Clerk, a Surrogate, mittee for Uie full term of inree years. Uonascunk Creek, thence (4) North* Freeholders lor the County of Himri 5i8 to UB Intersection with the tne t>t *«,ld road t.Tifl along the Wester- ne Member ol the Hoard ot Chosen rly Along toe center Une ot Moo- mouth, and the following rnunlein lion Th* pnlllnn (ilftr* for Ihf l^ira tiec- cpnier line of Wilson Avenue, said In y bound*ry line of UetMenttti Zone reau, Courthou*e, Krcehald. New Jer- The election of one male ani one on District will be Indeppndent Firs •y. at any time up to and Including reeiiotderi for the County of Won- emale member of ihe Republican icunii Creek, the '^ejlouf courses [ices. v\f. ersectlon being the easterly bounddrj iA-1 and of Election District No. louth, and lor the following mjniclpa tertof, to the point of Intersection A Tax Collector for the full term o Company, Highway 36. Beltord. Inn of* Elortlon Dtntrtct No. 15; thence t) Its intersection with the center ilne tmrsday, March 12, 1964. during tlie / Executive Committee for each f :ncea, vii; 1strlct. 1th the center line of Pools Aven\ia; four years. 3) Northerly along Wli«on Avenue to _f Cooper Road; thence (i> Easterly >!.owing hours: Daily 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 ence <6j Northwesterly along tne Fourth Election District Its inicrHection with Zone F-9: thence alone the center line of Cooper Road m.. Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays A Mayor for the lull term of two The election of one male and one A Tax Assesior for tht full term o tccpttd. Also March 11 and 12, 1364, :*>nter line of pool* Avenue to the (our year*. Easterly along Compton's Creek point in the Easterly boundary care. imale member of the Democratic lnt of Interaectlon with the center To Re Rmmtt /%» TR« said boundary being !he Southerly Ilne of Botlman Park; thenc* (fij South- 'torn 9:'K> a.m. to 0:00 p.m. bounty Executive Committee for each On? Township Ooinrniiteeman fo "iLfonardo-Brevent Park T*"o Couacilmen tar ti* fuJJ term ol .oe of Middle Hoad; thence (6) Esut* : nriary Itnr nf Elfrtlnh fMntrlr! " rlv along the Eaaterly boundary Mm '.Is trlct. full term of three yean. Einiilon Diftirict On TSmrsflay- \farfh 12. 1MI, iztt yean tich. rly along ths center line of Middle therjett (ftj NortneBsterly along lhe l bwiman Park to its intt-iupcilon with egistration books will be closed until Aiio ten Pfteg.stM-il-L.tre? sn weiterly along th* Northerly boundary lo be hej-i 011 TiifMay. April 21. 1864 if the respective parties to the offices epreient said Republican Party above mentioned nnd also lo elect une BEGINNING at the Intersection cf bove mentioned and also to elect one enter line of Fleetwood Drive, and !«venth Avenuo with the boundary 1'ne along the Southerly boundary lln« of line of Reffd->nKal Zona B-2 and th* Notice ol change of residence or ap- Jie National Convention, and also two Lhe southerly extension thereof, to the malB and on* femail member from Election District No. 13 to tn« center enter Une of Front Avenue to Hi In- illcation (or transfer of registration end one female ro«mb«r from •istrict Delegates anj two Aitei nate «ach election district tn Mlddletown of the BorouRh of Atlantic Highlands iha 11 be made either by written re- iach election district ln the Borough )lstrlct Delegates to the said ftepub •olnt of Intersection with the center - and running thence (1> Southerly and jlne of Church Btreet; thence (7) South- :<*rsectton with Btat* Highway Route of New Je racy State High- Township as Members of the Monmouth erly along Church Etreet to its Inter- o. 33; thence (7> Northwesterly along luest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk i{ New Shrewsbury a* Members of ican National Convention, and thirty- County Executive Committee (or each Westerly along the boundary of Elec- ir the County Board of Elections on 0 Monmouth County Executive Com- hree Deiegates-at-Larte and thirty •ay Route No. 3S: thence (8) Easterly tion DlBtrict No. 2 to Mountain Hill section with the County Hoad BIB: M center tine of Stata Highway Route long the center Hne of said Route ot Hit two major political parties 'hence ih) Easterly along Park Ave Mo. 35, and the Sisterly boundary of 'orms provided by said Municipal Clerk ilttee for each of the two major po- .trnate-DtlegateB-at-Large are to be (Republican luid Democratic), for tin Iload formerly now known as Kings :ica.i parties, (Republican and Dem- "0. 35 to the point or place of be- Highway: thence (2) Westerly along nue to tltft United Etatei Government Election Dtatrict No. H to th* point or >r Board, or by caJJJnc In person at rhoaen by the Democratic Party to full term of one year. .'rnperty; thenca (9) 8outhes.sterly lace of Beginning, :he office of the Municipal Clerk or icratic). •epresent said Democratic Party at Mountain Hill Rond formerly, nnw bounty Board of Election! up to and 'ie National Convention, and three Polllng Place: Middle Road School, Also ten Delegatea-at-Large and te known as Kings Highway, to an angle along tho' United States Government The polling plac* tor tn* Eighteenth Also ten Delegatei-aMj&rfe and ten 05 Middle Road. H&zlftt. Alternate-Delegates-at-Large ar* to hi In said road in the property formerly Property to the Navy Rallroid; thenc« Election District will b» Fair via w including March 12. 1934. .lternate-Delegates-at-tArge arc to b( district Delegates and three Alternate chosen by the Rehublican Party to rep known en the Hosford property; then (10) Southwesterly along the Nsvy School, Cooper Road. The said Board of Registry and Elec :hoeen by the Republican Ptrty to rep- District Delegates to the Democratic District Number 7: resent «a(d Republican Party at tht KalJroad to its intersection with Kings •esent nald Republican Party at thi Natlonai Convention are lo be chosen BEGINNINO at the point cf lntertee- <3) Northerly along the private ronn Ntnrfernfh Election I))«trie I Ion will meet on Rational Convention, and also two Dla through the Honford property to the Highway, formerly known as Moun- Vatfonal Convenrlon and a,lto two Dls jy the respective parljes Jn the Third on of the Southerly Township line trlct Delegates and two Alternate DIs intersection of Park Avenue nnd HOBtai- n Hill Road; thence (11) Along lhe To Bt Knorni A* The TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1064 rlct Delega,tCB and two Alternate Di»- Congressional District of the State of nd the center Ilne of Union Avenue; trlct Delegates to the said Republics' center Ilne of said Kings Highway ln "Uncroft-Ever«tt Election Dlitriet" rlct Delegates to the i&id Republican New Jersey Jn said Primary Election. hence (1) Northerly alone the center ford Avenue; thence (i) Northerly between the hours of 7:00 s, m. and Notice U hereby given mat qualified ne of Union Avenue to the Northerly Nut tonal Convention, and Uilrty-thre along Hosford Aventis to the County a Westerly direction to Us Intersection The boundarlfti of th* i&m* ar* at "atlonal Convention, and thirty-three r Delegates-at-Large and thirty Alternate with the Old Btate Highway Route No, llowi, viz: :0O p. m. for the purpose of conduci- jelegates-at-Largft and thirty Alternate' oters of the Township of Raritan, not 'ownshlp line and tbe center line oC Road running from Atlantic, Highlands ng the General Election. Pe.egatei.-at-Large are to be chntief to New Monmouth, being County Road 35; thence 02) Northwesterly alon* the BCOINNINO at th* lnUriectlon of [>elegates-at-Larga are to be chosen already registered In said Township few Jersey State Highway Route No. by the Democratic Party to represcn No. 616; thence (5) En«terly ajong Old Btate Highway Route No. 35 to :ha right of way lint of the Weit 8al4 General Election frill b* field >y the Democratic Party ta repreaenf under tne l*wi of New Jersey gov- >6; thence (2) Easterly along the cen> said Democratic party at the Nail-— said County Rosd to Leonard Avenue; 'ts intersection with Tlndill Road; ildo of Garden State Parkway and n said municipality for tht purpos iald Democritic Party at the Nation- imlng permanent re filtration may reg- :er line of New Jersey Btate Highway Convention, and three District t thence (fl) Northerly along Leonard henca <13) Westerly from Tlndall Road Newman Sprlngi Road (North ildt) >f electing electors of a President and ,1 Convention, and three District Dele ister or tramfer with tha Township 'loute No. 36 to the point of Inter- gates and three Alternate District m-.i Avenuo to Bandy Hook Bay; thence ;o tho center line o( State Highway and running thence (I) Northweiterly /icf!-PreBfd»?nt of the United States, 1 ;atea and three Alternate DiRtrict Dele ilerk, or notify slid Clerk of change iectlon with the center line of Laurel sgate* to the Democratic National Con (7) Easterly and Southerly along tho Route No. 35; thence (14) Northwester- .long the^Westerly tide of the Gardtn Inited Htales Senator, a Member o ;ates to the Democratic National Con- J residence, at the Clerk's Office, Avenue; thence (3) Southerly along the ventlon are to be chosen by the re- Bsld- Sandy Hook Bay and along the "y along tho center line ot State H)jjb- State Parkway right of way to Hi In- :h HOUM of Representatives for tlv tention are to be choien by the 319 Middle Road, Hazlet, In the Town center line of Laurel Avenue to the spective parties ln the Third Congres- Southerly boundary line between the way Route No. 35 to the point or ersectlon with Red Hill Ho ad at th* Thini Gtmgrexnlontl Dislrlct o! New pecllve parlies in tlie Third Congrea- ship of Raritan at any time up to and Southerly Townihtp line where the place of Beginning. Jersey, a County Clerk, a Surrogate, 'ncludlng March 12, UXH, during nor iame intersects with the aforesaid Lau- sional District of the Btatn of New Township ;of Mlddletnwn and the Dor oundary line of the Township of Holm- ,lonal District of the State of New Jeraey In said Primary Election. ough of ' Atlantic Highlands to the del: thence (2) Southerly along the Member of the Board of Chosen er»cy in «aid Primary Election. lal business hours, Mondays through •el Avenue; thence (4) Westerly along point or place of Beginning. Thn polling place for the Eleventh Easterly Bide of boundary line of the •ehoMcrs for the County of Mon Notice is hereby given tlut qualified ridays, (Saturdays. Sundays and Hoi- he Southerly Township line to the Notice Is hereby Riven thnt rjuallfii"i Election District will fee Mlddletown mouth, find for tlie following munlclpa Hers of the Borou|h cf New Bhrewc- Idayi excepted), or direct to the Com- ?olnt or place of beginning. veters of the Township of Middletowr The polling place for the Fourth Township of Holmdel to tt)« North il«l* Klnctlon District «v!J) be Rrevnnl P&rb Townflhlp High School. Tlndall Roid, f Nowman Sprlngi Road; tnerKf (3» mce*. viz: •ury. County of Monmouth, Btate of nlssloner of fUglfltratlon ln Freehold Polling Plnce: North Centervllle Fire County ol Monmouth, Etato of Nrw Jer Mittdtetown. "ew Jeraey, not already registered ln .t any time up to and Including iey, not already registered In said mu Fire Company, Center Avenue, Lconar Along the Northerly line r>f Newman A Township Commltteeman for th* House, 372 Middle Road, Hazlet do. ,1. Hprings Road In an Easterly direction ..ild municipality, under the iawt 0! "huridsy. March 12.1964, during Blclp&Uty under th« laws of N«-w Jer Twelfth Election DUtrlrt [till term of three years. >]lowing hours: Daily 9:00 a.m. lo District Numner 8: \o the point or plac* of Beginning. Mew Jersey governing permanent reg- BEGINNLN'Q at the point of Inter- •ey governing permanent registration fifth Election District To Be Known An The Notice irf hereby Rivrn that qualified istration may register or transfer with ;30 p.m., Saturdays, Sunday; may register or transfer with the clerk Thfl pollinig placplace for the Nineteenth roters of the Township of Shrewsbury, loiidays excepted. Also March IX and KCtlon of the center line of New To Be It noun As The Head dons Corner Election District Ikctlon Dtpitrict w!Ill be Ltncroft School, Lhe clerk of said municipality at nil *ersey State Highway Route No. 38 0/ aald municipality nt his officp, Admin- The boundaries of the aame ar« a County of Monmouth, Slate of N«w ittice, Borou£h Building. Hamilton .2, 1961, from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. istration Building, King's Highway, Mid "Uncrott Election District" south sido ol Newman Sprnlgs Road, Jersey, not aJready registered Jn '.1 On Thursday, March 12, 10«4. the reg-emd the center line of Chlngarora Creek follovys, viz: load. New Shrewsbury, New Jersey, And from thence running »fl) Norther- (Ittown, W«w J«riey, at any time up tc The boundaries of the sam* are as Municipality, under the laws ot New .t any tlma up to and Including Thurs- istration books will be closed until and including Thursday, March 12 follows, viz; BEGINNING at the intersection of Tersey governing permanent reglstra- alter the forthcoming Primary Electron, ly along the center line of Chlngaror* the New York and Long Branch Rail- Twentieth Election District Jay. March 12, 19fii, .during the fol- reek, the various courses thereof, to 1961, during the following hours:-DRI.; BEGINNING at th* intersection lon may register or transfer with th* lowing hours: Dally, 0:00 ina. to 4:30 ' » be held on Tuesday, April 21, 1061, tOO a. m. to 8:00 p. m., Baturdays road with the Naveslnk River and To Be Known As The ilerk of the said municipality at her the point of Intersection with the cen- the Southerly line of Newman Spring •Nutiwamp Oak Hill Kiecllon District" ,m., Saturdays, Sundays and. Holldayr Notice of change of residence or ap* Bundtys and RoMtyt excepted, or ai Road with the Westerly right of way running thence (1) Northwesterly along jffice. residence. 111 Belihaw Arenuc, .ilicatlon for transfer of registration ter line of Stone Road, the same be- said railroad to the Navy Railroad; jxcepted. Also March 7, from 9;00 a.m Permanent Registration Bureau, Court of the Garden State Parkway; thence The boundary* of th* iuni ar* as Shrewsbury TownsJjfp, New Jersey, a. ,0 12:00 Noon and March 0, 10, 11, andshall be made either by written re- the Northerly Townihlp line; theac* bouse, Freehold, New Jersey, at a™ 1 (1) Westerly along tha Southerly line thenca <2> in an easterly direction to [oliows, viz: iny tirnn between Wednesday, April 22, luest forwarded to the Township Clerk 2) Easterly along ths Northerly Town- bouse, freehold. New Jersey, at any State Highway Route No. 35; thence .2, 1961. from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. iblp line to the point of lntersectloa of Newman Springs Road to Its inter- BEGINNING at n. point ol Inter- 061, and Thursday, September 24, or at Permanent Registration Bureau _ the County Board of Election! on tlma up to and Including Thuraday, (3) Southerly along the Westerly line Mi, during the following hours: Dully with the extended center line of Au- March 12, 156), during tfie lollowl section with the boundary line of the section of Garden Btait Parkway and 'orms provided by uald Township Clerk Marcn \~i, linn, duruiis wie uiimv Township of HolmdRl; thenco (2) South- of .Hate Highway Route No. 35 to 10:00 a.m. to <:00 p.m. Also Septem- ir Board or by calling In person''* mack's L≠ thence (3) Southerly Dll 6:00 the Naveslnk River: thenca (4) South- ha Intersection of Shadow Lake Brook Courthouse, Freehold, New Jersey, al along the center line of Aumack's hours: Dally 0;00 a. m. to 4:30 p. erly along the Easterly boundary line :the Northernmost Bnnchl and run- ber 22, 23 and 21, 1064, from 7:00 p.m ny time up to and Including Thurs- tfa* office ot tht Tow whip Clerk erly along tho Nsveiilnk River to the to 6:00 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays an Lane to the point of Intersection with BatuMsya, Surtiiayii and Holiday* of tho Townahlp of Holmdel to the ning thence (ll Northwesterly alone 1 .ay, March 12. J&6I, during the follow bounty Board of Elections up to and 186 Northerly boundary Une of the Town- point or place of Beginning. Holidays exccpled, or at Permanen . •ncludlng March 12. 1964. the Westerly Una of Lynn Boulevard; eepted. Also March 11 and 12, the right of way line of the Garden ng hours: Daily 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 'hence (i) Southerly along the West- from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 'ship of Atlantic; thrnce (3) Eaaterly The polling place for the Twelfth State Parkway to thi boundstry be- Registration Bureau, Courthouse, Free> Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex Notice of change of residence or ap- Election District will be Middletown hold, New Jersey, at any time hetweei tllcation for transfer of registration erly line of Lynn Boulevard, and tha For the Oonvenlence- of the public, » along tne Northerly boundary linen o weenn thee TnTownshis ip ot MiddletowMld n anndd =epted. Also, March 11 and 12, 19G4 southerly extension thereof, to the the Township of Atlantic and the Bor Township Firn Company #3, Highway he Township of Holmdel; thence (2) Wednesday, April 22, Ift8t, and Thurs "rom 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. thall be made either by written re- representative of the Townihlp Clerk #35, Red Bank. day, Septemher 24, 136i, during th< [ue*t forwarded to tha Townablp ClerJj point of Intersection with the center will sit at ttt« Middle town Township ,ough of NPW shrewBtiury to Its Inter NthtNortheasterll y alonl g saiJfll bboundard y llini e lne of Middle Road; thence (5) West- section with thn Westerly line of the to Red Hill Road; thence (3) Easterly following . hours: Daily 8:00 a.m. t< On Thursday, March 12, 1964 th' ir the County Beard of Elections on Hall on Tuesday evening, March 10, Thirteenth Election District 4:30 p.m. Saturdays, Bundaya and Holl .-egfstratlon boofr. will be closed until forms provided by said Township Clerk erly along the center line of Middle Wednesday evening, March 11, Thurs- Garden fitntn Parkway right of way along said Red Hill Road at th* bound- Road to the point of Intersection with thence (4) Northfrly nlonu the Wester- To Be Known As Thn ary line of District No. 1 to Bamm days excepted. AIHO Spptftmber 21, "" after the forthcoming Primary Elec- ir Board or by calling in person at thr day evening, March 12, 11)61, betwee: 23, and 2(, 1964, from 9:00 a.m. tc .ion to bs held on Tuesday. April "" the center line of New Jersey State ly line of the Garden Btate Parkwny Hollow Road; thence (i) Southeasterly or by the hours ol 7:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m right of way to thn Southerly side of "West Bayvlew Election District' 9:00 p.m. .961. Highway Route No. 39; thence (6) (or registering new voters. The boundaries of the aame ar» as along Bamm Hollow Road and con- ifflce of the Toownship Clerk or County Southwesterly along the center Una of I Newman Springs Road to tho point or follow/!, viz: fnulng along Oak Hill Road and along Notice of change of residence or Board of Elections up to and Including iald Route No. 36 to the point or On Thursday, March 12, 1M1, th plivce of Beginning. :he boundary line of District No. 1 to On Thursday Sentrmber 21 1964, th plication (or transfer ot reglstr&tioi registration books will be cloned unit BEGINNINO at the Southwesterly registration books will be closed until Heptember 2i, 1M4. place of beginning. Tho polling place for the Fifth ffilec .he Navy Railroad; thence (5) Easter- shall be made either by written re* Notice Is hereby given that qualified alter the forthcomlriR Primary Electloi corner of District No. 3 at Compton's ly along the Navy Railroad to the after the forthcoming General Election uest forwarded to the Municipal Clerl Polling Place: Cove Road School, 1 to be held on Tuesday. April 21, 1!1IH tion Dlntrlct will be Ltncroft Fire Creek; thence Southerly along Caldwell Avenuo York and Long Branch Railroad to or Board ->r by calling In person ar ing permanent registration may regis- BEGINNING at the point of Inter- shall bo made either written n the office of the Municipal Cleric 0 action of the Southerly Township line •hail bo made elthor by written re filxth Election Dlitrlct to County Hoad No. 516; thence (3) Shadow Lake Brook; thence <7> West quest forwarded to tha Municipal Clerk ter or trans re r with the Township Clerk quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk Westerly along said County Road to erly along the center of Shadow Lake Jounty Board of Elections up to anc •r notify said Clerk of change of real- irlth the Westerly Township line and To Re Known As Th* or the County Board of Elections on including March 12, 1964. from thence running (l) Northorly or the County Board of Elections on Hopping Road: thence (4) Southerly Brook and the center of Shadow Lake forms provided by said Municipal Clerk Jence at the Clerk's Office, 319 Middle (or mi provided by said Munlclpa1 "Port Monmouth Election District" along Hopping Road to Marvin Road, to the point or place o( Beginning. Road, Hazlet, In the Township of Ear- along ths Westerly Township Una to or Board or by calling In person at The iald Boards of Reclstry and the point of Intersection with th» North- • Clerk or Board or by calling In pcraor. The boundaries of the same are as thenco (5) Southerly along Marvin The polling placo for the Twentieth the office of the Municipal Clerk oi Election will meet on Itan, any time between Wednesday, follows, viz: Road to Park Avenue; thence " Ejection District will be Thompson April 22, 1964, and Thursday, Beptem- erly Township line; thence (2) Eajter- At the office of the Municipal Clork County Board ot Elections up to and !j along the Northerly Township Una 1 BEGINNING at the high water line Northwesterly along Park Avenue to School, Middletown-LIncroft Road, r 'ncludlng September 24, 1964. •TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1964 '>er 24, Ifi64, during normal business or County Board of Elections up to an' .ours, Mondays through Fridays, (Sat- o the potnt. of InterBectlon with the Including March 12, loot. of Raritsti or Randy Hook Buy and the interaection of County Road No, er Plaza. the Intersection witn the Westerly 516; thence (7) along said County Road The polling place foi en* Township between the- noun of t:Oo t m. and urdays, Sundays and Holidays except' :enter line of New Jersey State High- The laid Boards of Registry and boundary line of District No. 3 and to Church Btreet; thenca (8) Norther Twenty-Fir At Election Dlitrlct of Shrewsbury Is the Recreation Hall, _;0O p. m. for the purpose of conduct- ed), or direct to the Commissioner o' ray Route No. 35; thence (3) Easter- Blectloff will meet on , running thence (1) Southerly along ly along Church Btreet to Compton'_ To Be Known As Tlhe Crawford Btreet. ing the General Election. Registration In Freehold at any tlrm ly along the center Una of said Routs tha boundary line of District No, 3 Creek; thence (D) Westerly and North- "South Tort Monmoutb between Wednesday, April 22, 1964, N'o. 35 to th« point of Intersection with TUESDAY, NOEMBER 3, 198*. MRS. ANNE BWITEK, Bald General Election will be bel "ha center line of Bed fa Road; theace 'to lht» center of State Highway Route westerly and Northerly along thi Election Dlntrlct" ..1 eald municipality for tbe purpon and Thursday, September 24. 1964, No. 36; thence (2) Westerly along the boundary line of District No. 16 ti Township Clerk, during the following hours: Dally 9:00 ,1) Southerly along the center line ot between the hours of ?:00 a. m, an. The boundaries of the samt art u March 5, 6 ' $82.B( of electing electors of a President am a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays, Eedle Road and the southerly extension l:00A m. for the purpose of conduct center line of Btata Highway Route the point or place of Beginning. Vice-Presldent of the United States, No. 33 to Pewa Creek; thence (3 follows, viz: and Holidays excepted. Also Septembei 'hereof, to the point of Intersection with tog-.lhf General Election. The. polling place for the Thirteenth United States Senator, a Member in center line of Beers Street; thence Northerly along Pews Crfok to Sandy BEGINNINO at a point In th* center 21, 22, 23 and 24, 1964, from 9:00 a.m, ' Said General Election trill be nth Hook Rf»y; thence (4) Eanterly along Election District will be Bayvlew ha House ot Representatives for t > 9:00 p.m. [5) Southeasterly along the center Une tn said municipality for tho purpon School, Leonardvllle Road, BeUord. Una of State Highway Route No. 36 BEG13TRV AND ELECTION Third Congressional District of Nev ot Beers Street to the point of lnt«rsec< Sandy Hook Hay to tho point or pla where it Is crossed by Compton's Creek s Of electing electors of a President ani of Beginning. ( NOTICE Jeraey, a County Clerk, a Surrogati On Thursday, September 24, 1D64, the .Ion with the Southerly Township line; Vlce*Pre»ldent of the United states, , Fourteenth Election District running thence (l) Southerly along for the County of Monmouth, one mem registration books wilt be closed until thence (6) southwesterly along the Compton's Creek lo Briarcllff Brook, BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY, N. 1. United States Senator, a Member 0 The polling placo for the Sixth Elec- To Be Known As The her of tile Board of Chosen Freeholder: after the forthcoming general Election Southerly Township line to the point or the House ot Representatives for th tion District will bfi Port Monmoulh "Mlllbrook Election District" thence (2) in a Weiterly direction along Notice Is hereby given that the Dis- for the County of Monmouth, and fo on Tuesday, November 3, 1961. pl»™ of beginning. Third Congressional District of rvev said Briarcllff Brook and running alone trict Boards of Election and Registry the following municipal offices, viz: Notice Is hereby given that the DL Fire Company, Main Street, Por The bounds-Ties ot the iame a.re the Northerly Una of Brls.rcHfT and Polling Place: Beers Street School, Jersey, a County Clerk, a Surrogate. Monmouth. follows, viz: in and for the Borough of Shrewsbury, A Mayor for the full term of tw :rlct Boards of Election and Registry crossing Wilson Avenue and also along !n and for the Township of Raritan, 'Building No. 3) 610 Beers St. Hazlet. one member oi the Board o[ Chosfin BEGINNING at a point on the North County of Monmouth, State of New Jer years. Seventh Election District the Southerly boundary line o£ the Jo- Bey, will meet at the places hereinafter County of Monmouth, State of Ken District Number 10: Freeholders for the County of Mon- easterly side of State Highway Routi seph McCarthy property and along thi Two Councllmen for the full term mouth. and for the following munlclpa To Be Known As Thfi designated on Jersey, will meet at the places herein- BEGINNING at the point of inter- No. 35 and Two Hundred feet North hound ary line of Election District No. three yoara each. after designated on iectlon of the Northerly Township line t office*, viz: "East Ktanithurff Election district west of Middletown-New Manmout: The boundaries of ths same a 16. to the intersection of said brook TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1961 Notice la hereby given that Qualified and the center line of Aumack'i Lane; A Tax Collector for lhe full term 01 mad; thence (1) Northwesterly alonL with the Northeasterly corner of the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964 thence (1> Easterly along the center aa follows, viz: voters of the Borough ot New Shrawr between the hours of 7:00 a,m. i (our years. tha center line cf State Highway Routi playground known as Waloo Park on between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and S:i bury, County of Monmouth, State line of New Jersey State Highway BEGINNING at the mouth Of Pewi No. 35 to lta Intersection with the cen Main-Street; thenci (3) Southerly alon p.m. for the purpose of conducting th New Jersey, not already registered 8:00 p.m. for the purpose ot conduct Route No. 36, which eald center Une A Tnx Assessor for the full term • ter line of Harmony Road; thence (2! Ing tne General Election. (our years. Creek ln {larltan Bay and runnin Main Street and Murphy Road to Primary Election for nomination of ca said municipality, under the laws Is the Northerly Township line, to ihenco (1) Southerly along the aaL Northerly along the center line point where the boundary lines ( rt Id at eii as ti ere In a ftp r designated ai New Jersey governing permanent rei S&ld Oener&l Election win be held the point of Intersection with the cen- One Township Commltteeman for th Powi Creek,'hpinj; tho Westerly hound Harmony Road to Its intersection witr for trie election of one male and oi said municipality for the purpose . . ful! term of three year*. 1 Election Districts Nos. 17 and 16 an Istratlon may resiiter or transfer wi- ter line of Union Avenue; thence <2) ary lino of Election District No, 6, the center Hue of County Road Ho. 61 this line Intersect: thence (4) In a female member Jrom each District , the clerk of ths said munlclpaJUy electing: electors of. a President am Southerly sJone the center line of On- ~~r- Notice Is hereby given that qualified to the right of way line of, the- Centra ihence (3) Easterly aiong the cente; Northerly and Northeasterly direction Membera of the Monraouth Coun. Vice-President of the United States, ..voters of the Township of Mlddletown. his office, Borough Building, 556 Tint' ion Avenue where the same Intersects Railroad Company at New Jersey. line of County Road 516 to its Intersec along the Easterly boundary lln* Executive Committee for each of th Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New Jerse United States Senator, a Member _ with the rear line as extended of ths • County of Monmouth, State of New thenco (2) Northwenterly along the said tion with Wilson Avenue; thence District No. 17 and along Pews >*ek two ma jor political partlea; and ak at any time between Wednesday, Ap: the House ot Representatives for th lot at the Intersection of Union Ave- Jersey, not already registered in said right of way line of the Central Rail' Northerly along the center line .. to the center line of Stat* Highway ten Dolegates-at-Large and ten Alte: 22. 1964, and Thursday, September 2 Third Congressional District of Ne' nue and Appleton Drive, which said municipality under the laws of Now road Company of New Jersey to th- Wllaon Avenue to tho Southerly bound Route No. 36; thence (5) JCaiteriy nate-Delegatc3-at-Large are to be cho; 1&64, during the following hours: Dai" Jersey, a County Clerk, a Surrogate U lot Is at the Southwest corner of said • Jersey governing permanent registra- boundary Una of the, Borough of Keans- nry line -of Election Dis'rlct No IS: along the center Ilne of State Highway en. by the Republican Party to represei 9:00 a. m- to 4:30 p. nt, Saturdayi tha County of Monmoulh. one membi intersection,' thence (3) Westerly along tion may register or tr&nster with the hurg and the Townnhip. of Middletown; thence (5) Easterly along the" Bouther- Route No. 36, and along the boundary the Republican Party at the Nation; Sundays and Holidays excepted. Al of the Board of Chosen Freeholdei the aforesaid line, which said Une Is alerk of laid municipality at his of- thenco (3) Northeasterly, Northerly and ly boundary lino of Election Diatrlcf line of Election District No, fl to r* Convention, and also two District Del September 19 from 9:00 a.m. to for the County of Monmauth, and fo the rear line of all lots fronting or ' flee, Middletown, New Jersey, at any again Northeasterly along thfl hound No. 16 to the Westerly boundary line ol point or place of Beginning, gates and two Alternate District Del Noon and September 21. 22, 23 and 2 the following municipal offices, viz: abutting Appleton Drive, to ttie point time between Wednesday, April 22 nry lino between the Borough Election District No. 11; thence (6! Bates to the Republican National Coi 1961, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; or Two Membera of the Towrshlp Com ,of intersection where ths aforesaid rear 1961, and Thursday .September 21, 19C1Keanshurg and tho Township of Mid Southerly along the Westerly boundary The polling place for th* Twenty vention; and thirty-three Delegates-ai Permanent Registration Bureau. Cou mlttee for the full terrrma of t£rer ee ye Iolot 1Inli e a tdd I h during the following hours: Weekriayi dlotown, to the Westerly Ilne of At line of Election District No. 11 to the Firat Election District will b» Por Lar^e and thirty Alternate-Delegate; house. Freehold. New Jersey, at an TTBrlfL*b e seasloncsi£. KnVrn j offr thtn" e regtatr£*£ £ry ?"!il'bond}center Jin " » ^e^enf Tvndn InternetJtni>i+va*A>s with •»«*•<» the . Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m lantlc Avenue ?xtenfic<1 southerly center ilne of County Road 516: thenct Mon month School. Main Street, Port at-Large are to be chosen by th tlmo between Wednesday. April 2' to 4:00 p.m. at the Township Clerk'L thencn (4) Along tho Westerly line o. (7) Easterly along the center line 0 Monmouth, Democratic Party to represent sah 1961, and Thursday. September 2 Atlantic Avenuo extended Southerly and County Road 516 to a point Two Hun Democratic Party at the National Con r...... v _!.„ .. Lynn Boulevara to the point of liter- OKloe In the Administration Building 1961, during the following hours: Dal District Number center Una of Au- the Westerly lino of Atlantic Avenue, dred feet Westerly of the Mlddletown Twenty-Second Election District ventlon. and three District Delegate, 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 p m., Saturdayi ' on the Township Hall property: Nfiw Monmouth Road; thenca or al Permanent Registration Park Avenue and Carr Avenue, (al To Be Known As The and three Alternate District Delegate Sundays and Holidays excepted. Al tho name Doing the boundary line be Southwesterly and parallel with said "Applebrook Election District" to the Democratic National Conventioi September 21, 22, 23, and 2\. 1954, Bureau. Courthouse, Freehold, New road and a distance of Two Hundred tween tho Townahlp ol Middletown and 1 are to be chosen by the respectlvi from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Jersey, at any time- between Wednes the Borough of Keansburg) to Raritan feet Westerly therefrom to the poln The boundaries of the sain* ar* u parties In the Third Congressional Die day, April 22, 1961. and Thursday allows, viz: Bay; thence (5) Easterly along Raritan or place of Beginning. trlct of the Stale of New Jersey. On Thursday. September 2A, 196i, th September 24, 106). during the follow Bay to the point or place of Beginning. BEGINNING at a point In th* East- . Appleton Drtre. Ing hours: Daily 0:00 a. m. to 4:30 The polling place for the Fourteentn Qualified voters not already registere registration books will be closed untJ running a» East-riy a;,?aj tin North- PoIUPollinmg Place: Thn polling place /or ihe' Seventh Election • District will bs Harmony erly side of the right of way of ths after thpj forthcoming General Electlo Cove Road School. p.m., Saturdays, Sundays and Holi- Election DlBtrlct will be East Keanu- New York and Long Brunch Railroad n this municipality under the laws o rly Township H34 to 'jr.s cii^tsr I^i* Cove Road. Hazlet. days excepted. Also September 21, 22, School, Harmony and itxirpny Roada, New Jersey may register or transfe on Tuesday. November 3, 196*. of Laurel Av!2'j«; t*;«.ici ' J> Se^lif r- nurg Fire Company, Thompson Avenue, East KeansbJrg. where the same Is intersected by ths Dlitriet Number 11: 23 and 24. 1064, from 0:00 a.m. if right of way of the Navy Railroad and with the Borough Clerk at her office. 76' Notice of change of residence or ap- iy a.!cng I'za cents r Sins ot L-l-rel Ave- East Keansburg. nue to the point of inters^ctiat: BEGINNING it a point In tha ten- 9:00 p.m. Fifteenth Election District running thenca (1) Northerly along tho Broad Street, Shrewsbury, at any timi plication for transfer of registration J during office hours until Thursday, the center line cf >r»w Jersey ,state i «r Una of Union Avenua where tha . On Thursday, Septpmber 24, 1964, thi Eighth Election District To Be Known As The Easterly side of iald New York and shall be made either by written registration books will D« closed unit, "Cherry Tree Farm Election District1 Long Branch Railroad to tne Souther- March 12, 1961, on which date the reg quest forwarded to the Municipal Cler! h e U Iot Isfration books will close until after th w lhe County Board of Electloni o: ?rfy afong ie'c^te7 lfn% cf said «*«££ <«.«>• « the.lntersecUor, after the forthcoming General Election To Be Known As Tbe ly branch of Twin Brook; thence (2) umon Avenue and Appleton Drive, The boundaries of the same are aa Northeasterly along the Southerly Primary Election on Tuesday, April 21 .'orras provided by iald Municipal Cler] Route r3S to th« pcir^t of ir.tersec- ** to be held on Tuesday, November 3 "Riverside Heights-Chapel HIM follows, viz: 'htch slid lot ls situate at the South- Election Dlitrlct" branch of Twin Brook to ;.. 1964. . or Board or by calling In person Uon with the center line of Thome's , 10A4. BEGINNINO tt the Intersection Creek; thence (l> Northerly along ttie west comer of said Intersection: thence section with Stnte Highway Route No. the office of the Municipal Clerk (1) Westerly along the aforesaid Une Not 1 c« of change of residence or ap- Tho boundaries of the same are as Btate Highway Route No. 35 and Palm- 35; thence (3) Northwesterly Hong The said Boards ol Registry and County Board of Elections up to an< center line of Thome's Cr»?lt to the plication (or tramfer of registration Avenue and running thence (1) Election will meet on point or place of beginning. whicti said line is the rear line of followa, viz: State Highway Route Na 35 to its Including Septemher 24, 1961. p pc begg all lots fronting or abutting Appleton (Shall bs made either by written re- BEGINNING at the point of inter- Northerly along tho cpmer Jine 0 interaection with Ktngg Highway; Polling Place: West Keansuurg Fire quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk Palmer Avenue to the Southerly bound TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 195* Tfie foIlowlDj If a description of thi Drive to the point of Intersection whera section of Navealnk River with State Lhence (4) Easterly along Kings High- Election Districts In the Borough o House, Eighth St. West Keansburg. the aforesaid rear lot line as extended or the County Board of Elections on Highway Route 35, thence (iv Norther ary line of Residential Zone B-7, sale way (formerly known as Mountain Hill District Number Z: forms provided by said Municipal boundary line being also the Northerly between the hours of 7:00 a. m. am New Shrewsbury and the polling placei Intersects with the center line of Lynn ly along Stnte Highway Route No. 35. Rond) to Its Intersection with ths 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct in same, to wit: BEGINNING at th« point of Inter- Boulevard; thence (2) Southerly along dark or Board or by catting ln person also being the Easterly boundary line boundary line of Residential Zone C-15 right of way of tha Navy Railroad; section of the Southerly Township line .ftt the office of the Municipal Clerk and the Southerly boundary line 0 'ng the General Election for the elei the center line of Lynn Boulevard of District No, 12 to the center line thence (5) Southerly and Southeaster- tion of Electors of a President an First Election District and the center line of that part of where the same Intersects with the or County Board of Elect lone up to of Frost Avenue; thence (2) North' Erection Dint rlct No. 17; tfteneff (2) "y along the right of way of the Beers Street lying within the Township Easterly along aald boundary line ol Vice-President of the United States. . AD that portion of tbe Borough < center line of Middle Road; thence and including September 24, 1B61 easterly along tho center line of Frosi Navy Railroad to th* point or placi United States Senator, a Member of thi of Rarltan and from thence running Avemifl to the Interaectlon of Real Election District No. 17 to Its inter- of Beginning. New Shrewsbury, bounded on the eai (1) Northwesterly along tha center line (3) Easterly along the center Une of section with the Southerly boundary House of Representatives for the Tnir by the Borough line; on the north b; Middle Road to the point of Intersec- The following Is a description ot the dential Zones AA-1 and B-2; thence Congressional District a County Clerk of Beers Streat to the point of Inter- Election District! in the Township of (3) Northwesterly along tho boundary line of Residential Zones E-2 and B-6. The polling place (or th* Twenty- Lafetraa Brook projected to the sout: section With the extended center line tion with the center line. of Union thence (3) continuing In an Easterly a Surrogate, a member o( the Boai em boundary of Shrewsbury Park & Avenue; thence (4) Northerly along the Mlddletown. to wit: line of residential Zones AA-1 and B IS second Election District will be former of Chosen Freeholders for Monmout of Bedle Hoad: thence (2) In a gen- to the center line of Cooper Ruad; direction along lhe Southerly boundary Collector's Office, Mlddletown Township and Fairfleld, thence along the dlvli eral Northerly direction along tha cen-center line of Union Avenue to the 'lne of Residential Zone B-8 and the Hall. County, and for the following municlpa lonal line between Shrewsbury Par] ly dJn point or pJacs of beginning, tt being First Election District thence (4) Westerly along the cen'nr offlcee. viz: ;er line of Bedle Road to the point Una of Cooper Road to tho center line Northerly boundary line of Resldentia #2 and Fairfleld developments pn intended to exclude from this district To Be Known As The Zone D-2 HISO being the Southerly Twrnty-TMrd Electloa Dlatrlet A Mayor for the full term ot tw< jected to Sycamore Avenue, thenci of Intersection with the center line of all of the lots fronting or abutting the of Hopping's Crossing Road, ill si New Jersey State Highway Route No. "Middletown Election District" known as Sleepy Hollow Road; thence •oundary linn of Election District No. Tn Be Known As Tha years. along Sycamore Avenue to the Gardei Southerly mlde-Une of Appleton Drive. ifi to Us intersection with the center "East Bayvlew Election District" State Parkway, thence along the Gar 35; thence (3> Easterly along the cen-' Tfee boundaries of tht same are ai fS> In a Northwesterly direction along Two Council members tor the ful tei line of said Route No. 35 to the Polling Place: Middle Road School, the center of said road to its inter- line of Wllaon Avenue, said boundary :erm of three years each. den Stale Parkway to Pine Brook; an 305 Middle Ro&d, Hazlet follows, viz: lino also being the Easterly hoiindary Thhe bounboundaried s of th* simi ar* as on the west by pine Brook and th point of interaectlon with the center aectlon with McClee's Creek; thnncp _ln» of Bethany Road; thence (i) District Number 12: ,i BEGINNING at the Intersection u (6) Westerly along McClee's Creek to line of Election District No. IS; -thence follows, viz: Qualified voters not already regla Borough boundary to Asbury Avenue BEGINNING at the point of tnter- Pb.imer Avenue and State Highway Easterly along the center the Township of Holmdel 10 Red Hill Road 516; thence (5) Westerly along No. 3 to the line of the Navy Am- Street, Shrewsbury, at any time durlni The polling place for the First EIe< Southerly Township line to ths point or place of beginning, ilne of said Route #36 t6 (he point of . Road; thence C2) Easterly following (8) alont, the Navy Reservation, south tho center lino of County Road 516 to munition Depot; thence (I) South and office houra between Wednesday, Apr[ .ion District In the Borough of Ne- Intersection with the center line of Red Hill Road to tho Bamm Hollow easterly and easterly to Par It Avenue; •,t3 intersection with Harmony Road. Southwesterly along the property ot 22, 1054. and Thursday, September 21 Shrewsbury, ls the Tlnton Falls School Polling Place; Hazlet Fire House, Waackaack Creek; thence (J) in a Road; thence (3) Along the Bamm Hol- thpnee (0) Easterly nlong Park Avenue :hnnce (Ci Southerly nlonR the center the Navni Ammunition Depot to Park 1961, and also on September 17 and 24 874 Tinton Ave. Holmdel Road. Hazlet general Northerly direction along the low Road and Continuing on tho Oak(also known an Stlllwdl Roadl to thi line of Harmony Rnnd to Its inter Avenue; thence (2) ln the Northwest 195i, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., o District Number 3: center line of Wasckaack Creek, the Hill Road to the U. S Navy Railroad; private rond running ffimiiRh tho Hoa-section with State Highway Route No. erly direction along Park Avenuo tc which date the registration books wl! Second Election District BEGINNING at the point of inter- various courses thereof, to a point in thence (4) Northeasterly along tho said fnrd properly; thence flOi Southerly 35; thenco (7) Northwesterly along the the intersection o( Marvin Road with closf until alter the General Electlo: section of the Southerly Township lino the Easterly Une of Laurel Avenue: Navy Railroad to tho New York and Park Avenue; thence (3) Northerly All thnt portion of the Borough ot nlortp the private rond running throiiRl' ennter line of Btato Highway Route on Tuesday, November 3, 1961. New Shrewsbury situate south of Sha* and the center line of South Laurel thence (3) Southerly along the Easter- Long Branch Railroad; therco (f>> the Hosford property to Mountain HI!. No, 35 to the point or place of Be along Marvin Road to Hopping Road; Avenue and from thence running (1) ln ly line of Laurel Avenue to a point, Northerly along thn New York and thence (4i Easterly and Northerly on Following Road and the southern bound" ~ Road (now known an Kings Highway); ginning. description of of N.A.D Karle. a general Northerly direction along the aairt point helng the point of inter* Long Branch Railroad to tno interHec thence (11) Easterly alung Mountain Hopping Road to the Intersection with election districts in thr Borough center line of Laurel Avenue to the section of the Northerly Township line tion of the Southerly branch of Twin [fill Road lo its intersection with Whip- hr» polling place for the Fifteenth County Road No. 516; (hence (5) typst- ShrewsburShb y and tho pollini g placel s The polling place tor the Becon point of intersection with the center running from Thome's Creek to the Brook with the said Railroad; thenco poorwlll Valley Rond; thrnco (12» Election District will bo Harmony erly along County Road No. 516 to th» aame: Election District fn the Borough c lne of New Jersey State Highway Easterly side of Laurel Avenue; thenco <«) Northeaiterly along the said South- Southerly along Whlppoorwll School, Ha rmony and Murphy Roads, '.he intersection of Caldwell Avenue; Flrnt KlrctlOD DIM Hot New Shrewsbury ts the Wayilde Com- Route No. 36; thence (2) easterly (4) Westerly along the Northerly Town- erly branoh of Twin , Brook to State Roa" dI to a rond nomrtlmps known as TCast Keansburg. ;hence (6) Northerly along Caldvrell Bounded on the north and northeasi munity Flrf! House, corner of Hop along tha center line of said Route Highway Route No. 35; thence (7, and Avenuo to th« point or place of Be y the ripht-of-way of the New Yor! Road and Wayside- Road. No. 36 to the point of intersection with ahlp line to the cpntpr of Laurel Ave- "Schoolnnusloolnnusoi Lnne. " wlilct. i l.a- a rna1 Sixteenth Election District nue; thence (5* Southerly along lhe continuing Westerly and Noilhwestprly arllnR frnm Chnpel Hill to Brown's ginning. & I-»onp Branch Railroad Co.; on th> the center line of Palmer Avenue: along ths presently located Btate High- To Bo Knmvn Aa Thfl west by lhe center line of Broa> Third Election District thence (31 Southerly along the center center line of Laurel Avenue to the Dock Road; thrnco (13) aionR thr Tha polling place for th* Tw»nry- point or place of beginning:. way Route No. 35. to the point or name Southeasterly Une to Brown.'. "Mftpld Election Dlfitrlft" hlrd Election DlBtrlct will b* Bay> Street; on the sou tli by the center lln Una of palmer Avenue to the point place of Beginning. Tho boundaries of tlie samo am as All that portion of the Borough Polling Place: Went Keansburg Fire Dock Road; thenco (U) Southerly along lew School, Leonardvlll* Road, Bel- of Sycamore Avenue; and on the easi New Shrewsbury, bounded on the nort] of Intersection with the Southerly Town- Brpwn's Dock Unad to tile- Navesink Follows, viz: 'ord. lino which runs In a genera ship line; thenca (A) Southwesterly House. Eighth St.. West Keansburg. Ths polling place for the First Elec by Newman Springs Road; on the ear DONALD J. MALLOY. River /Courses NOB. 12, 13 and 14. BEGINNING at a point at the South northerly ft 1 root Ion from the cente by Shrewsbury Avenue; on the soutl along the Southerly Township line to HOWARD W. ROBERTS. line of Sycamore Avenue 150 feel the point or place of heglnnlns;. Township Clerk. Mon District will bo Committee Roomn along tho Westerly boundary of easterly corner of Election District Township Clerk. by Apple Street; and on this west b: Middletown Township Hall. MlddJetown District No. 2); thftneo (15. Westerly No. 21 and the Westerly boundary lino west ol \ho lvpstcrly curb line r Hance Avenue. Polling Place: Raritan Township March 5, 6 $253.00 along the high water line of the Nave Mar. 5, 6 5524.40 VVfst End Avenue and continuing 1 Second Election District of Election District No. 3 in Compton'n First Aid ft Rescue Squad Building. ilnk River to tho point or plncn 0: Orcpk: nald, noRlnnlnR point belnp in a straight lino to tho right-of-way c The polling place for tha Third Ele St. Went Koanshurg. NOTICE To Be Known As ThP io/tlnning. ho Southerly side of Rrlarcltff Brook, the Nrw York & Long Branch R^llroa .ion District in the Borough of Ne DISTRICT NUMBER 4: MONMOUTH COUNTY COUKT "Naveslnk Election District" tipneo U> in a Westerly direction The polling place for this dli Shrewsbury ia the North Side Engln BEGINNING at the point nf Inter- LAW DIVISION The polling plnce for the Elgjith Elec REGlflXnY AND ELECTION trlct is HIP flrchousp nn Hroad Street No. 4 fire house. 35 Eprlngda: DOCKET SO. 13821 l*he ."Boundaries of tho name are tion District will Uti Falrvlcw School, nlong thi Southerly lino nf Election section of the center line of New Jer- District No. 21 {bring formerly part NOTICE Sncofid FJcv.tlon District Avenue. sey State Highway Route No. 35 and Civil Action as follows, viz: Cooper Hoad. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT of Elrcllon District No. .Ii tn the in- TOWNSHIP OF SI1HUW8UURV, N. J, Roundorl nn tlio north by Nfiwnin Fourth Elnctlon DUtrlcl he Northerly TOWJIRMP line, being also BEGINNING at the intersection ot nrnootlon of tlin Brook with the North .Springs Iload; on Ihe west by Shrews .he center line of Clark Slreet and DOROTHY M. BRYAN t-a RRYAN- the boundary linn of the BormiRh of Ninth Kleetlon IMntrlct nat p rly ennirr of the Playground Notice 1B hero by ft'lvtn that the Dla- bury ,\voime to a point 3100 feel aout All that portion of the Borough ( 'rnm thence running d) Easterly along PATTHJRSON AGENCY. Plalnlllf. -vs- Atlantic Hlghlnndii and .Seventh Avr- Tn Be Known An The :iiown an Waloo Turk; thence (2t rici Board of Election nnd Resistrj of Newman Springs Road where th Now Shrewsbury, bounded on the nortl :he Northerly Townahlp 11ns to th« DAVID BOUZA. Defendant. nue; and (mm thenrr running < 1 > "I*connr(lo-Orrnn View L Southerly direct Inn and nlong the In and lyr the lownnhtp of Shrewsbury, center HUP of Shrewsbury Avenuo Inlp by Apple Btreet; on the east by th point of Intersection with the center TO: DAVID SOIJZA, Defendant Southerly along Seventh Avjnue to Election nintrlrt" Rftstorly linn of Election District No. County jv^^ Monmouth, fitalo of Now wtfl wild a lino drawn to the cente Borough line; on the touth by Lafetra line of ChJnjrsrora Creek: Ihence *2> You are hereby notified that a Writ Hillside Avenue; thfnco (2) Winterly The boundaries of the sam* are BS 1 to n, point; thence; (3) curving moat at the placo herein I UP of Olirft Placp; on the south hy Brook projected to the southern bount' Northerly along the center line of of Attachment was issued In the above along «a|d Hillside Avenun to flnrprn- follows, vl7.; imithwcnterly. fltiil along thn mid ",ed on HUP running In nn estorly and westerl, ary of Shrewsbury Park #1 and Fall Chlngarora Creek, tlie various courses entitled cause of the suit of Dorothy llne Drive and Souths! rln Avnnup; BEGINNINO at the Intersection of mtindnry lino of Eltction District No, llr ecllon. beginning at a point 310 'ield developments; and on the we; thereof, to the point ot intersection M. Bryan, t-a Bryan-Patterson Agen- thence (3) Southerly and Westerly 0 IGaflttrly llnfl nf thn Navy Reser- 21 to Harmony Rond; thence (O South- Y. APRIL 21, 1EKU Font foulh o[ Newniiin Springs Rna by ,the divisional line of Shrewsbury with the center line of New Jerspy cy, on February 20, 1964, against you along Souttisfd'e Av*»niin nnd Old wom- orlv. nlnnff Iho Enatfrly boundary line State Highway Route Nn. 35; (hence directing the Sheriff of Monmouth vation ami Gaudy Uaoh liny, niritiliiff , ,-*.-- hours of 7;00 a. m, and ami runninRi ln .1 etralght line to th Park #2 and fairfleld development an's Hill Road, to Mountain Hill Road; licncn (1) Rmithnrly alonR iho Earner- f ICIri'tton District No. 21 to thn Nor Mi ennter lino of Obre Place and project? projected to Sycamore Avenue, flyca (31 Northeasterly along the center Jinn County to attach tlie goods anil chat' thence (4) Southerly alnng thn Whip 8:00 p, m. (Baatorn Standard Tlmel lels, money antl effects. rlRhls and ly lino of tho Nuvy Rrnervntlnit r-rly hnundnry Hie nf Election Dlntrlct !or tho purpose of conducting the Pri- to thn center lino of Broad Street; ai moro Avenue and Hanco Avenue. of said Route No. 3fl to the point of 15; tlifMsco (5) Woatrrly, along [he in the .east by thn contor line intersection with the center line of credits, lurifla nnd tenements of you, ioorwlll Valley Road to tho rnnd lend- Park Avfimin; Ihrnco (2) Ktisli. , mary Election for tho nomination of The polling plficp for thn Fourth TAo buvld Souza, for the sum of $810.00, UK frnm Mountain Hill Road to along Pnrk Avenue to Hosford Avruue; Nortlifrly hnundnry line of P.lrc nndidntcfl. Uronil-Str^t, Tho. polling place for tli Mlridlf Knurl: thence (4) Easterly f ")lntrlnt Nr>. IS: tn nnld Cnmpton'n list rlct In tho Hroart Strppt Audltorlurr tion District In thn Borough of Ne alonjr the center linn of Middle Road and Uint the said Sheriff of Monmnuth Brown'n Dock Rond. anil nlniiR Bftld ;henrf Cl> Norlhprly nlnnR .. /Mmry is thr Monmouth Regloni County, pursuant thereto Ic-vleil upon rbnrt until It intersects with ih* Brown's -*iv>rj{; IUPIICP lilt Northerly, Hi tint; fJi* Satrl Prim 11 ry Eluctlon will be held of tho sirhool. the point of Intersection with the ivpnuo to the Nrw Munninuth and iald Onmriton's Crrck. to tho .mint or 1 nald munlclpa I it y for (he purp llljrh flfhrml. NPW Shrewsbury, center Une of Poolo Av«mte; thmic* f5> monlpfl held hy Danl**! O'H**rn, Esq., Dock RfPdd; thence Southerly You are furtlirr notified Unit you line of Eirction District No. HI; thence 0 Rfirllan or Sninly Hook liny; tlirnr. mmith Flrnt Aid Rfjind, Wilson Avenue, he I In i] so of Rfpri'FH'iitrtltvfvi fur the if running In a northerly rllreclloi New Shrewsbury bounded on the eai (fli following thr «hr«wsb»ry or NBVB- Third CiinKri'Mflioniil District nf Now by Oftrdpn State parkway; on th alone the center linn of Monascunk tire rfrpilrffl to serve your answer in 0) Wontcrly along Raritan nr Sniuly '\)rt Almimniith. run lhfl tt?nir r lino of Sycamnr Treeft, the various roiimre thereof, to ilainrTfl s complaint, ft copy of which sink River until Us liUersoctinn with look Buy to thn point or [>larn ol mpy, a County Clork, a Surropjilp, i"f*i.i](* to the rlRht-of-way of the north by Swirnmlng River: on the we; the boundary llntt of the Borough of Nnvrnt Tenth Election Dlntrlct C MoilllltM- Of UlO niMlll Ul Cllliafll by the Borough lino, on the south b :lie point of Intersnctlon with the cen- s unncxM hereto, upon RtMissllta, Corn- Jnglnning, York A. Long Branch Railroad Co :er line of New Jersey Btate Highway well, Maunner A Carotenuto, Attorneys Illghlandu: thenco (7) Westerly nnd To Ho Known An Thfi •ooholdorn for the County of Mo»- which straight lino, ia ISO fort west Brook. 4 Bouthftrly following tlin rmundnry line Tlie politics placo for tho Ninth JCirc- iiuih, iiinl for tlir following municipal Itoine No. 3K; thence m Wtntorly tor I'luintiff, who.ie nddrewn hi M "Harmony Election DUtrlrl" tho westerly curb Hnft of Wp.it 15n Tlie polling place for tho Fifth Eli along the center linn of snid Route Rroa House. Monraouth Avenue, NavcstnK- To tin Known An The 'nmpnny of New Jerney nnd running list hy the center line of Hro.id Otree OlftTIUCT NUMBER 5i so, Judgment hy default may ho tak«n ahovo meutlonni and nlno to elect one Thf i''o(ling plnr.o for tliln district 1 BEGINNING at thfl point of Inter- "River P|ft7A Klrrllon OUtrlct" hiMion (1) Northwesterly along thn said "> and one fcninlo mom ho r from All that portion of the Borough ftRfilnpil ynij for relW rlemnnriftl In the Third Election DUfrfrt allroad rUlit f>( w^y to thn bonniinry Uilr I-TBII of the Prc.sbyterinn Ciitirr! section of the Southerly Townnhlp line complaint. Your answer arri proof of The houndarlRs of the aama «ro as 1 elnctlon dlRtrltU In the Township ol at SlircWBhurv. on Sycamorn Avenue Mow Bhrewsnury boundflrt on the norti and the center line of New Jersey Tn n« Known As Thn llows. via: ne bftwiMMi tlin Townnhlp of Middle. Hhrnwalitiry nn Mrmbnra of tlir Mn by Newman flpringt Road and 8wl n'Tvlcfi OiTfof M1I..11 be filed with tha DWII mil! the HnriiURli of KmnnlnirR: MRS. PAUL B. FAHKY, Rlatt Highway Roiitp N'n, 35 and frnm Clerk of th« Monmoulh County Conti, "MMford Election HIMrlrt" mouth County RxecuUvp fommlttep for Unrmigh ripi mlng Itlver; on the west by the CJi thence running ite HlRhu-ny Hnuio No. 3fl; the AJ.«<> It'll liffJeRrtto.-!..pi-J^j/gft HIM] Inn innco Avenue. Practice. illvpr, rimnl 11 n tlirnro (11 Nnrlliwoni- Wf Jtlnrly alone Rtftte IllRln center line of Kleelwood Drive; thence BFidlNMlNn at thfi Intersfldlon of Uleninto-]iHngntPn-*t-I.iirRr iiro lo Thn polling plan, for tha Slith Eia ti) Northerly along the Centor line of Dated: P>lmi«ry ?8,, [I the old right of way of tlin Now Jnriey rly along Ihr right of way lino v HIP Uopuhlirun Party In r 1 :ion District In ths Borough of Ne ha (larden fltnic Parkway to thn in- •nlmer Avpnun; th^nre (4) Ronlhprly The re .s no Trick to Having UK flretwood Drive, and the northerly rx- REUBirXlfl. ORWK1X, Southnrn Railroad with thn Southerly cfiont Nulil Rrpiibilo.Tii Piirty al Shrewsbury Is the Swimming Rlvo ;enslon thereof, to the point of inter- MAUBNKIl * CAROTBNUTO line of rtarltan Hay; thence running prsectlon of fihnrlnw I,nko Urook Inns tli« Enstnrly lino of Palmer National rnnventlon, 11ml also two Pin- tra Cash. You Get it Fast Whc. School, 220 Ilance Ave. Northernmost branch*; thencn <2> \vi*nun to th« Northerly hounrtary linn section with the centsr line of Middle Attorneys fnr Plaintiff (1) Southerly aV>ng thn said New Jer- rtct , Altprnnto JIHOMO «. JUDED, Road; Ihence (3) Eistsily along the By ANTHONY T. BRUNO sey Southern Railroad right 0/ wtty " iterly through Window !,nkt> proper •t Election DlKtrtcl N> Ifl; thmem t&i and t Ills- You Use The Register Classified, Its Junction with ths Now York rlrl p ettlOaa OV MM. MAV*tf, «. J, ary Una tt On Boratucn at Rut-un to easier ISM cf »Ux Ua.vu or Jttnuoa. m. t. 4*y, Kirch u. l*w, aurlfitf &• M- tt Hi It t sonbtrir otiaao I txmrii Z>a«7, »i« •-«* > ** Bell Telephone Rtitic* St t*r_*»» C*ve*> __** ttrt 0U- U intarsteUoo wttb CM HOtf Uu el a o_ *j*nt wbtrt-t-t to^ErBww& 6t JUBUWH «M to* irict ficNJ-j of UMUa^'iAd h*piun Kemp A.V«~U*; r_e_5» \2t in a n«rt_- timm tfe* cttsjl** UM c»f fair Jiavt* Mode* U Itsrnby S>MB »»» tb* Ol* <:» p.m., UXorton, »p»4-7» #*« erty tlitetHm along fee e*m*r list «f f^^f tlbS Of ctcAC* ff.fit.fl" IDtaratclS RM4 me DM water tlM ot Vsii trtet fioanas of BlactiM awl tUgMn HtfLMtyi «&Mpt*tf. -Uao Kt«b U tn, to wit: In and tor th. J-Otvurh erf Jftdr Htvec the center line of ttitf Res—. Muff Raven Rat* wtsuulte! to th* aoattwrlr Has 1,955,000 County of MoataoutE, K«U cf Mew Kemp Avenue to Ita tatcrseetlao wftb la ane for tha Bcvouajh (n ftusoavft. t_, itti from .-.to a.m. to 9;00 **-m- ru* iseett** DUfcrt* Jersey, wlu meet at th* placu herein- the c*nur lint of Willow Street, the northerly boundary tin* of t_t •bora of th* Naveaiiik (North foiaws- Count! ot Itunmotith. Mate of N*w J«i eiUr designated on thtnc* (3) la an aaeterly direction Borough of Ltttlt Bllvtr; thane* U) tn bury) RHer; thane* (J) In a south- aty. will ma*t it Uw places herein On Thursday. March 12,1«M. th* reg- auction Dutitdi No. i MtorrtT «* a westerly direction along aaM nor- •asteny direction along th* southerly alter designated on istration books will (be clow* until fln*d and d««rtb*d ft* foUow§; TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1964 along tne center Una of WUlow Street Customers in NJ lo Its iQteraectloB with tn« Center line therly boundary Un* of tha Borough short Una ot th* Navaslna I North liter th* forthcoming Primary EUctlcm Alt that pirt ot th* Borough ol W*J_Q tii* bourt of 7:00 a. as. aod ot Elm Fiac* and dm Place « ot Little Sliver to Its intersection with Shrewsbury) River to tta intersection TUESDAY, APRIL 21. ISM to be held on Tuesday, April 21, 1964. ftEWARK — The New Jersey 8:00 p. m. (Eastern Standard Time), the center Un, of ProspecPt t AAvenue. with th* center lint ol OUIespls Ave- ftunwon bounded on to* west by th* tended; thenc* (4) In a northerly di- balng the easterly boundary lln* ol Notice of Jiang* of resldenc* or ap- ?ant*V lln* of Buena Vista Av*au* and lor the. purposs of conductlnc the Pri- rection along trie center line Of Clm nu* extended; thenc* (4) in a sou- betwatn th* hours of t:00 a. m. and plication (or transfer or registration Bell Telephone Co. recorded a net mary Election (or th* nomination of th* Borough of Red Bank; thence (2) therly direction along the centir line 1:00 p. m. (Eastern Standard Tim*), shall be mad* either by written re- Buena Vista Avenu* Mteaded; on the Pile* and Elm Place extended to Its In a general northeasterly direction for th* purpose of conducting th* Pri- southV th* center line of Rldgii Head Increase of 124,400 telephones in Candidate*. Intersection with the center line of of oniesple Avenue and th* center Una quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk along the easterly boundary lln* of of Qlllespla Avenu* extended to Ita mary inaction tor nomination of candi- or the County Board of Elections on and on the eist by th* center ilne'o! Said Primary Election will b* Held River Road; thence (I) In a westerly th* Borough of Red Bank to the point dates. service during 1963, the company lo laid municipality for th* purpose direction along the center line of Intersection with th* center line of forms provided by said Municipal Clerk Blngham Avenue. at which it intersect* with the center River Road; thence (0) In an easterly Said Primary Election will be neld or Board or by call In* In person at the The polling piic» for th* jflrrt announced today in its annual re- of nominating electors of a President River Road to Its Intersection with the line of Beekman Plac* extended; ma i uwici \itf in u BuiLI office of the Municipal Clerk or County and Vice-president of the United States, center line of Olllesple Avenue ex- thence (3) In a easterly direction along In sail municipality for th* purpose Election District !i Oceanlo Fir* Com- port for the year. direction along th* center lln* of nominating electors of a President Board ot Elections up to and Including nany'* Fire Home, corner Rlv*r Road and nominating a United States Ben- tended; thenc* (0) tn a northerly di- the center line of Beekman Place and River Road to tts Intersection i , March 12, 1964. The report, made puWic by E. ator. a Member of the Houae of Rep; rection along tha center line of Glt- the center Una at fieekman PUc* and Vice-President ot the United States, and Alien Btrset. Rumscrn. resentativeB for the Third Congression- le*ple Avenu* and the center line of th* center lln* of Elm Place extended; a Ualted States Senator, a Member or The said. Boards of JEtgivtry and extended to the point at which it in- thence (fl) In a •ouU_««v diitctton the House of Representatives /or the Election will meet on tiecoo. l-lectioa District Hornsby Wasson, company presi- al District (or New Jersey, a County Qillesple Avenue extended to th* south- tersects the center tin* of Poplar along the center line ot Elm Place* and Third Congressional District ot New Clerk, a Surrogate, and one Member of erly shore line of the Naveslnk (North Avenue extended; thence (4) still In TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1064 auction District No. 3 is hereby de- dent, adapts the New Jersey Ter- the Board of Chosen Freeholders for y n ae th* center Una ot Elm Plac* extended Jersey, a County Clerk, a Surrogate, ShrewsburyShbr) ) RRiveri ; tthench e (7) IIn a an easterly direction along the center to the center line of Willow Street; one Member ol the Board of Chosen between th* bourt ot 7:00 a. m. and fined and described.as follows: centenary theme — People, Pur- the County oi Monmoutb. and for line of Poplar- Avenue and the center 8:00 p. m. for the purpos* of conduct- the following offices, viz: general easterly direction along_the thenc* (?) in a westerly direction Freeholders tor the County of Mon- AH that part of the Borough ol Rum- pose and Progress—to a descrip- southlsoutherlyy shorsh e llini e ofr thth e NNavesink line'of Poplar Avenue extended to the along the center line of Willow Street mouth, and for the following municipal lnD th* General Election. ion bounded on the welt by the center A Mayor tor the full term erf two (North Shrewsbury) River to Its Inter- center line of Hance Road; thence (0) to Its Intersection with the center line offices vii: Said General Election trill be beld line of Blnghnm Avonue; on th* south tion of company operations. section with the renter ling of RtJen* In It southerly direction along th* of Kemp Avenue extended; tnenc* (fi) In said municipality for the purpose by the center line of Rldg* Rosd and In listing the year's gain in Two Councilmen loi the lull term Vista Avenue extended; tnehce <8) In center line of Hance Road to tJM In a eoutherlv direction "Jons tha^eeru Two Councllnwn Joi th* full Una ol of electing elector* of a President and on tha east by the center Un* ot th» of three years. a southerly direction along the center point or place of BEGINNING. t*r lint of Kemp Avenue and center thre* years. Vice-President of the United State., Avenu* of Two Rivers. line of Buena Vista Avenue and the telephones, the report states that One Councilman for the unexplred lln* of Kemp Avenue extended to th* a United States Senator, a Member of The polling plac* for the Bscond term of one year. center line of Buena Vista Avenue ex- The polling place for the Third point or place of BEGINNING. Said Primary Election will be bald the House of Representative* for the New Jersey BeJl on Jan. 1, 1964, tended to the point or place of BEGUN- Election District Is the Knollwood for th* purpose of nominating parsons Election District li Rumson Fir* Com- A Tax Assessor for ths full term of Th* polling plac* for in* Fifth _Cleo> Third Congressional District of New pany* Fie* Hous*. River Road and served a total of 3,327,300 tele- four years. NINO \ School, Hance Road. tlon District Is the WUlow Stieet School, of tha resnactlv* parties to the offices Jersey, a County Clerk, a Surrogate, ELECTION DISTRICT 4 Willow Street. above mentioned and also to elect on* Black Point Road, Rumjoa phones in the state. The number Said Primary Election will be held The polling plate for the First Elec- male and one female member from one Member of the Board of Choien for ths purposa of nominating persons tion District !a thflBwillow Street School, All that part of the Borough of ELECTION DISTRICT 6 each election district In the Borough of Freeholders for the County of Mon- Third Election Dlstilcl of customers on that date was of tha respective parties to the offices Willow Street. Fair Haven bounded ai follows; to Rumson aa Members of the Monmouth mouth, and for the following municipal Election Dlatrlct No. 3 is hereby de- above mentioned and also to elect one rlt: AH that part ot th* Borough of Fair County Executive Committee for each offices, viz: fined and described ai follows: 1,955,000. male and on_ female member from ELECTION DISTRICT 3 BEGINNING at the point at which Haven bounded a* follows; to wit; of the two major political parties, Two Councilmen tat th* rutl terra of All that part of the Borough of Rum- At the beginning of this year, each election district la the Borough ths center line of Poplar Avenue and BEGINNING at the point where th* (Republican and Democratic). three years. of Fair Haven as Members of the All that part of the Borougn of Fair the center line of Poplar Avenue ex- center Una of Fair Haven Road Inter- son east of the center lln* of th* 99.9 per cent of the telephones Monmouth County Executive Commit- Haven bounded as follows; to wit: tended Intersects th* center tine of sects the center line of Rtdg* Road, Also ten Delegates-at-Larg* and ten -lUtsj.is hereby given that qusitflid Avenue of Two Rivers Bouth and the tee for eacb of the two major political BEGINNING at the point where the Hance Road; thence (1) In a westerly being the northerly boundary lln* of Alternate-Delegates-at-Large are t»> ,_..irs for the Borough of Rumson, not center line of the Avenue of Two served by New Jersey Bell were parties, (Republican and Democratic). center line of River Road Intersects chosen by the Republican TCrty to already registered in said municipality Rivers. direction along the center line of Poplar the Borough of Rumson; thenc* (1) la under the laws of New Jersey govern- dial operated. The average daily Also'ten Delegates-at-Large and ten the center line of Hance Road thence Avenue and the center line of Poplar a westerly direction along laid north- represent said Republican Party at The polling place tor the Third Alternate-Delegates-at-Large are to be <1> In a northerly direction along the Avenue extended to Its Intersection erly boundary line of the Borough of the National Convention, and also two ing permanent registration may regis- number of calls originating in chosen by the Republican Party to rep- center line of Hance Road and the District Delegates and two Alternate ter or transfer with the Clerk of the IGlectlon District is Ralph Hall, at with the center line of Beekman Rumson to Its Intersection with the said municipality at his office. Memor- Lincoln Avenu* and Packer Avenue, resent said Republican Party at the cente_r. lin_ e_. o..l Hance Rottd extended Place extended; thence (2) still In a center line of Hance Road; thence (2) District Delegates to the said Republi- Rumson. New Jersey in 1963 was 14,100,000, National Convention, and also that two to Its intersectioection with the southerly westerly direction along the center in a northerly direction along the cen- can National Convention, and thirty- ial Borough Half, River Road, Rumson, which represents an increase of District Delegates and two Alternate shore line ot the Naveslnk (North line of Beekman Place and tha center ter line of Hanc* Road to It* Inter- three Delegates-at-Large and thirty Al- New Jersey, at any ttm* between Wed- Fourth Election District District Delegates to the said Repub- Shrewsbury) River; thence (2) In a :ln* ol Beekman Place extended to section with the center line of River teraate-Delegatei-at-Large are to be nesday, April 22, 1DS4, and Thursday, 2.7 per cent over the 1962 aver- lican National Convention, and thirty- chosen by the Democratic Party to September 24, 196*. during the follow- Election District Ko, 4 is hereby de- general easterly direction along the its Intersection with the easterly boun- Road; thenc* (3) In an easterly di- fined and described as fallows: three Delegates-at-Large and thirty Al- southerly shore line of the Naveslnk dary line of tha Borough of Red Bank; rection along the center line of RIYW represent said Democratic Party at the ing hours: Dally 9:00 a, m. to 0:00 p. age. Information service use on ternate-Delegates-at-Large are to be National Convention, and thre* District to. Saturdays from 9:00 a. m. to All that part of me Borough of Rum- (North Shrewsbury) River to Its Inter- thence (3) In a general northerly direc- Road to Its Intersection with the cen- son bounded on the west by th* canter the average 1963 day totaled 471,- chosen by the Democratic Party to rep- section with the center line of Fair tion along the easterly boundary line ter line of Cudar Avenue extended: Delegates and three Alternate District 12:00 noon. Sundays and Holidays ex- resent said Democratic Party at the Delegates to the Democratic National cepted. Also. September 23 and 2i, 1WH, line of Oak eg Road and Oakei Road Haven Jtoad extended; thence (3) In a of the Borough of Red Bank to ita In- thence (4) In a southerly direction extended and the center lln* of Bane* 000 calls, an increase of 5.3 per National Convention, and three District southerly direction along the center line tersection with the southerly shore along the center line ot Cedar Avenu* Convention are to be chosen by the from 7;00 D. m. to 0 p. m, or at Per- Delegates and three Alternate-District respeotlve parties In the Third Con- manent Registration Bureau, Court- Road; on the north by the center lln* cent over the 1962 average. ot Fair Haven Road and the center line of the Nave-ink (North Shrews- and the center line of Cedar Avenu a of Ridge Road and on th* east by tli* Delegates to the Democratic National line ot Fair Haven Road extended to bury) River; thence (4) in a general extended to It* Intersection with th* gressional District ot the state ol house, Freehold, New Jersey, at any Convention are to be chosen by the New Jersey In said Primary Election. time between Wednesday, April 22, 11*64, center line of the Avenue of Two Riv- During 1963, the report notes, Us Intersection with the center line of northeasterly direction along the sou- center line of Third Street; thence ers and the center line of th* Avenue respective parties In the Third Congrea Third Street extended; thence (4) In a therly shore line of the Naveslnk (S) In an easterly direction along th* and Thursday, September 24, 1WM, dur- New Jersey Bell spent a record sionai District of the State of New westerly direction along the center Nolle* is hereby given that qualified ing tha following hours: Dally 9:00 of Two Rivers Bouth. y e g (North Shrewsbury) River to Us Inter- center line of Third Street and the voters of the Borough of Rumson, a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays $118,000,000 on new construction Jersey in said Primary Election. line of ThiThirdd StreeStt t d th t section with the center line of Hance center line of Third Street extended The polling place for tho' Fourth Elec- and the center County ot Monmouth, State of New and holidays excepted. Also, Septenr tion District Is Forrestdale School, For- to keep pace with the state's Notice is hereby given that Qualified of Third Streett extended to Its Road extended; thence (5) In a sou- to Its Intersection with the center line Jersey, not already registered In said ber 21, 22, 23, and 24, 1081, from »:00 voters of the Borough of Fair Haven, Intersectioi n with the center line of therly direction along the center line ot Fair Haven Road; thence (6) In a municipality under the laws of New a.m. to 9:00 p.m. rest Avenue. Blackpolnt Road. Rumson, growing communications needs. County of Monmouth, State of New Jer- Cedar Avenue extended; thencs (8) In of Hance Road and the center line of southerly direction along the center Jersey governing permanent registra- ALBERT A. KJCRH. JR sey, not _Jready registered in said a northerly direction along the center Hance Road extended to the point or lln* of Fair Haven Road to th* point tion mav register or transfer with the On Thursday, September 24, 1964, thp arch 5, 6 I11B.0O Thirteen ne* central offbe build- municipality under the laws of New line of Cedar Avenu* and the center place of BEGINNING. or place of BEGINNING. clerk of said municipality at his office. registration books will be closed until ings were erected and a number Jersey governing permanent registra- line ot Cedar Avenue extended to Its Memorial Borough Hall, River Koad, after the forthcoming General Election tion may register or tranafer with the Intersection with the center line ot The polling place for the Fourth The polling place for the Sixth Elec- Kumaon, New Jersey, at any time up on Tuesday, November 3, 1984. There's no Trick to Having Ex- of office enlargement projects clerk of said municipality at his office. River Road ;thence (6) In a westerly Elecllon District is the Knollwood tion District Is th* Fir* Houie, River to and Including Thursday, March 12, Borough Hall, 601 River Rd.. Fair Ha- direction along the center Una of Elver School, Hance Road, and Battln Roads. 1984, during the following hours; Dally Notice or change of residence or ap- tra Cash. You Get It Fast When were undertaken. ven, New Jersey, at any time up to Road to th* point or place of BEGIN- ELECTION DISTRICT fl 9:00 a.m. to S:00 p.m., Saturdays, plication for transfer of registration and including Thursday, March 12,1064, ROT W. NELflON, - . shall be made either by written re- Contributing to the Increasing NING. All that part of th* Borough of Fair »:0O e.m. to 12.00 Noon; Sundays •?« quest forwarded to th* Municipal Clerk You Use Tha Register Classified, during the following hours: Dally 9:00 The polling plac* for the Second Haven bounded ai follows: to wit: Borough Clerk Holidays excepted. 'Also. March 12, communications demands is the a.m, to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays 19fM, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. or th* County Board of BHectlons on and. Holidays excepted. also March Election District Is the Fir* Houia, Riv- BEGINNING at the point where th* Mar. 5. 6 $218.60 fonni provided by laid Municipal Clerk —Advertisement, development of new. customer 11 and 12, 1064, from 7:00 to 9:00 er and Battln Roads. center line of Kemp Avenu* Inter- services. The New Jersey Bell p.m. or et -Permanent Registra- tion Bureau Courthouse, Freehold, New -LEGAL. NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- annual report cites the introduc- Jersey, at any time up to and Includ- -LEGAL NOTICE • • IEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAt NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE ing Thursday, March 12, 106*, during tion of Touch-Tone, or push-but- the following hours: Dally 9:00 a.m. ton, telephoning as a "striking to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays and NOTICE Approj>rl4U4 Ixpt-lMl UM Holidays excepted. Also March 11, and, IBM Total example" of this constant prog- 12, 1964,, from 9:00 a.m. to »:00 p.m. LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE tor 1063 By (or 1S63 Al ress in new services. On Thursday, March 12, 1D64, the _merg«ncy Modified By Fail registration books will be closed until Local Budget ot tha Borough ct Wow Shrewsbury, County ot Monmouth for the fiscal year 1964. (or 1M3 Resolution All Translns or CBarged lUMrved Touch-Tone was introduced in after the forthcoming Primary Election It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is a true copy of th Salaries and Wage* to be held on Tuesday, April 21, 1964. budget approved by resolution of the governing body on the 5th day of February, 1304. 180.00 180.00 180 00 180.00 the Summit-Chatham area in De- Other Expenses « 60.00 (0.00 5.00 8.00 Notice of change of residence or ap- JEROME REED Clerk Shade Tree Commission plication for transfer of registration Certified by me this 5th day of February. 1984. Hamilton Road, New Shrewsbury, N, J. cember and will be made avail- Other Expenses ~-~» 600.00 300.00 10.00 MOO shall be made either by written request 612-3400 Industrial Commute* able over the next several years forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or It Is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is an exact copy of the Other Expense* .. 1,200.00 1,839.01) 0O4.M 4T7.91 M.68 the County Board of Elections on forms Insurance throughout the state on a gradual provided by said Municipal Clerk or original on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct and that all statements con basis as equipment is added to Board or by calling In person at the talned herein are In proof. Group Insurance Plans for Employees . 1,700.00 1,600.00 1,618.38 office of the Municipal Clerk or County JOSEPH J. SEAMAN, Rejlstered Municipal Accountant Other Insurance Premiums . 12,600.00 12,600.00 1O.5U.17 " loltUUT perjnit Its use. Board of Elections up to and Including Certified by m* this 5th day of February, 1964. 430 Market 8t. Perth Amboy, N. J. Public Information Bureau Hlllcrest 2-2628 Other Expenses «.-..- .,., 300.00 309.00 -2.00 43.00 The company also completed March 12, 1064. PUBLIC BAFETY construction of a building in Suc- The said Boards of Registry and LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Fire: Election will meet on Other Expenses: casunna for the first commercial Section L " —— Fire Hydrant Service ,•_.. 1,600.00 8,000.00 T.M6.87 7,916.87 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964 Local Budget of the Borough of New Shrewsbury, County ot Monmouth for th* fiscal year 19M. Fire Prevention Bureau electronic central office in the between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 200.00 Be It Resolved, that the following statements ot revenues and appropriations shall constitute th* local budge Miscellaneous Other Expenses 1,000.00 6,000.00 8,000.00 4,811.48 1M.61 nationwide Bell System. It will 8:00 p. m. for the purpose oi conduct- Aid to Volunteer Fire Companies 6.000.00 6,000.00 ing th* General Election. tor the year 1964. 6,000.00 6,000.00 offer many new communications Said Genera, Election Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published In Red Bank Register In the Usut of March 5th Police: Balarles and Wages . 47,500.00 41,100.00 41,400.00 41.011.8o au.u services. Installation and testing tn said municipality for the purpose TSe governing body of tht Borougn of New SHrewtbury does hereby approve the following at tht oudgei Other Expenses 16,800.00 16,400.00 16,400.00 15,656.43 of electing electors of a President and First Aid Organization Contribution 3,000.00 M3.6T for tnft jrfifLi* 19011 3,000.00 3.000.00 2,918.10 61.11 of equipment has begun and cus- VIce-President of the United StateB, LEMON Municipal Court tomer use is slated for 1965. and electing a United States Senator, ARNOLD Abstained: NONE SalLlarlea s and Wage.._, s ... 3,500.00 6,900.00 8.79O.10 A693.6S M.75 a Member of the House of Represen- COOPER Other Expenses 4.040.00 750.00 1,1*2.77 1,182.77 The annual report's financial tatives tor the Third Congressional Dis- RECORDED VOTE Ayes: HBNOK Neyi: NONE Inspection of Buildings trict of New Jersey, a County Clerk, a KIRK Salaries and Wages 1,200.00 1.323. JJ 1,323.33 --•• pages note that company earn- Surrogate and one Member of the NORMS Absent: NONE Other Expenses 1,500.00 ings during 1963 showed an in- Board o__f Chosen Freeholders for WILLBTT Inspection of Plumbing the County of Monmoutn, and for the Notice 1i hereby given th&t the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Mayor and Council of the Salaries and Wages 1,000.00 753.00 714.50 M.50 crease from $1.72 to $1.79 per av- following munlolpal offices; viz: Borough of Now Shrewsbury. County of Monmouth, on Feb ruary 5th 1964. OtOtheh r ExpensBE S ... 1,000.00 erage share. Operating revenues A Mayor for tne full term of two A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Sycamore School, on March 19th 1964, at 8 o'clock Inspection ol Hcatlnj years. (P.M.), at which lime and place objections to tald budget and tax resolution (or tht year 1M4 may be presented by Salaries and Wages 385.00 395.00 totaled $409,345,122 while operat- Two Councilmen tor the full term taxpayers or other Interested persons. Other Expenses - 600.00 ot three years. Civil Defense and Disaster Control ing costs were $335,852,438. One Councilman for the unexplred EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Other Expenses 900.00 3,609.00 1,300.13 1.O11.M 388.15 term ol one year. STREETS AND ROADS "Earnings remain less than SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND,SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET Ro&d Repairs and Maintenance A Tax Assessor for th» full term GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR: those o! non-regulated indus- o ifour yearsyars. Tear 1964 Year 1993 Salaries and Wages . 14,000.00 U, 000.00 17,000.00 l«,57«.06 424.M Municipal Purposes ...„ _.._.., 3T5.036.00 367.342.O0 Other Bxpenses ..— _ _ _ tries," the report asserts. "The NNotici e Is hhereby given that qualified 16,000.00 17.600.00 16.210.33 12,115.94 4,094.99 voters of ihs Borough ot Fair Haven, Reserve for Uncollected Taxes Construction, Reconstruction, Repairs and company, meanwhile, is faced not already reelstered In said munici- Based on Estimated 91.6 Percent ot Tax Collections 112,100.00 112,100.00 Maintenance with St&ta Aid by Formula - 4,400.00 O.OO 4,400.00 4.400 00 pality. uud.er the lawe ot New Jersey Street Lighting 6,600.00 0.00 •.500.00 6,821.41 671.59 with increasing competitive chal governing r.permarierlt registration may TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS iS7,133.00 479,442.00 SANITATION lenges In several phases of the register or transfer with the Clerk ot ft. Less: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Prop- Garbage and Trash Removal the said municipality at his office. Mu- erty Tut (i.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues Salaries and Wages , 32,000.00 27,600.00 31,175.00 30,806.00 169.00 i communications business." nicipal BuUding, 7*3 River Rd., Fair and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) _. M7,7O1.0O 187,601.00 Other Expenses — ™_ 4,600.00 6,000.00 6,017.61 6,923.67 124.94 : Haven, New Jersey, at any time between HEAl/TH AND WBUAR- ; The cost of telephone service Wednesday, April 22, 1964, and Thurs- 6. MFFBR-SNOBt Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Board of Health v included $137,869,309 in taxes dur- day,. September 21, 1964. during the Support ot Municipal Budget (as fol- Balarles and Wages _< 1,320.00 1,400.00 1,400.00 1.400.00 lows: Other Expenses __....__.... ', .600.00 400.00 417.31 following hours; Daily 9:00 a. m. to 8 (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes 406.21 13.10 '. ing 1963, which was approximate- p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Services of Visiting Nurses—Contractual M 4,800.00: 4,800.00 4.BOO.O0 4,609.00 ly 3*4 cents for every revenue excepted also September 21, 22, 23 and Including Reserve for Uncollected Administration of Publlo Asslstanca 24, 1951, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. or Taxes „ ISMJS.OO ISl.NLOO Salaries and Wages t 1,600.00 1,400.00 1,400.00 1,400.00 doilar. These taxes averaged at Permanent Registration Bureau Court Other Expenses . . .-.—_ , 600.00 600.00 400.00 313.74 MX $71.53 per customer for the year. house. Freehold, New Jersey at any Public Assistance (Sl_* Aid Axreltnent) - 4.000.00 4,600.00 4,600.00 4,500.00 time between Wednesday, April 22, SUMMARY OF 1963 APPROPRIATIONS Aid to Hospitals ._ 600.00 600.00 600.00 600.00 In choosing New Jersey's Ter- 1961, and Thursday, September 24, EXPENDED AND CANCELED RECREATION AND EDUCATION centenary as the theme of the 1964, during the following hours: Daily General EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOB Parks and Playgrounds 9:00 i.nf. to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays, Sun- Budget "OTHER EXPENSES" Balarles and Wages ' • 6,000.00 report, Mr. Wasson stated: days' and Holidays excepted. Also Sep- Budget Appropriations — Adopted Budget 47>,4<3qo Other Sxpenses ...—-~ ...»,.. «„_.„..„, 4,000.00 tember 21, 22, 23 and 24. 1964, from '.' The amounts appropriated under tht title of "Other Ex- Otlabratlon of Public Event, Anniversary "New Jersey Bell is proud to 9:00 a.m. to 9:09000 p.m. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS „„__ 479,442.00 pensea" are for operating costs other than "Salaries and or Holiday-Tercentennial Committee have had a part in the progress On Thursday, September 24, 1064, the Wages." Aid to Privately Owned Libraries ruglstratlon books will b* closed until Some of the Items Included In "Other Expenses" 'are Aid to Privately Owned Libraries'- of the state during the years, and after the forthcoming General .election Material, supplies and nonbondable equipment. Stat* Aid _-. b happy to join with all citizens on Tuesday, November 3, 1954. Paid or Charred (Including Keferv* for Repairs and maintenance of buildings, equipment, roads, Notice of change or residence or ap- Uncollected Tax«s) etc. TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item »(A) ) __ 29S.X0.00 of New. Jersey in the 1964 Ter- plication for transfer of registration Reierved „_ 10,344.00 Contractual services tor garbage.and trash removal, fire shall be made either by written re- ——^— hydrant service, aid to volunteer fire companies, etc. 47c-t_gei>t . 1000.00 centenary celebration." queit forwarded to the Municipal TOTAL EXPElTOmmBS AND Printing and advertising, utility services, Insurance and UNEXPENDED BALANCES TOTAL 'OP-RATMiNB A section of the report spot- Clerk or the County Board of fcJt-ctlons many other items essential to the aervlce rendered by INCLUDING CONTINQBNT on forms provided by said Municipal CANCELED —_..-..-.-, , , *79,4«2.00 municipal government r lights the impact that New Jer- Clerk or Board or by calling In person at the office of the MunldDal Clerk or sey Bell and the Bell System have County Board of Elections up to and Detail: on day-to-day life in the Garden Including September 24, 1961. BOROUGH Of NEW SHREWSBURY Salaries and Wages . 140,500.00 BUDGET EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Other Expenses (Including Contingent) 1B0.700.00 State. The combined Bell Sys- Tha following 1B a description of the 1M4 Election Districts In the Borough of Tht Mayor and Council ot tht Borough of New Bhr ewsbury present herewith th* 1984 Municipal Budget. tem operation in New Jersey — Fair Haven and the polling place* In Appropriations have been*"kept at a minimum without the curtailment of any necessary municipal service*. (C) Oipltal Improvements which includes Bell Laboratories, lamt, to wit: The overall tax rate for 1961 Is estimated to be 13.47 for each 1100.00 of assessed valuation at compared Capital Improvement Fund - ELECTION DISTRICT 1 withtht actual 1M3 tax rate ot 13.72 per 1100.00 of valuation resulting In a decreased tax rate of 26c. -Streets and Road Improvements- Western Electric and the Ameri- A eomp&ratlvt analysis of the two years tax rate It shown below: Construction or Reconstruction can Telephone and Telegraph Co. All that part ot the Borougt. of Fair Change TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Haven bounded ai follows: to wH: ;i Local Municipal Requirements ..- (.01) as well as New Jersey Bell—em- Reserve for Unoollected Taxet (.04) ployed 60,000 persons and spent BEGINNING at th* point wn.r* the center line of Buena Vista Avenue, be- (.OS) (E) Deferred Charges and Statutory more than $725,000,000 during ing the westerly boundary line of the Local District School Tax (.06) Expenditures- Municipal 1963. Borough of Rumson, interesect* the Regional High School Tax (.24) (I) DEFERRED CHARGES: center line of Ridge Road, being the County Tax* n_._..~«^__...... Emergency Authorizations — 1,000.00 8,000.00 S.000.00 Veteran! and Senior Citizens Exemption .11 JDmergency Authorizations (N.J.6. 40A: i-66) Tax Map, Etc. _ 3,800.00 3,800.00 3,800.00 •(.28) Deferred Charge to Future Taxation- ».47 Not Bonded Street Improvements 14,000.00 KT.0OO.0O 16,000.09 Local District School Taxes, Regional High School Tsxet and County Taxes have not been finally determined Fire Apparatus L 200.00 L 200.00 1,200.00 It this tune and estimated figures have been used for tax rate purposes. Improvement of Public Building . ._ 9,000.00 The Municipal finances of the Borough are sound a nd your Mayor and Council pledge themselves to continue (2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: tonnd, efflcl»nt operation In order to maintain this found position. Contribution to: Public Employees' Retirement System. 10,636.00 9,308.00 9,308,00 9,306.00 CURRENT FUND—ANTICIPATED REVENUES Social Security System (O.A.S.I.) __. 6,000.00 6,000.00 5,000,00 468i:2O 41S.M Realized TOTAL DEFBRR-D OHARGE8 AND OENBRAL REVENUES Anticipated In Cash STATUTORY EXPENDITURES- 1964 1963 In 1963 MUNICIPAL 38,896.00 43,306.00 43,306.00 42,8*7.20 4U.M 2. Strplnt Anticipated U4.000.00 131,000.00 134,000.00 Miscellaneous Revenues: (ID Total General Appropriations for Licenses: Municipal Purposes (Items 8 (A) Alcoholic Beverages 6,900.00 6,900.00 6,928.00 to HA312R. Each bedroom LTRHI Service* unit Costs •Nearest even" percentage may ha usM~ C S Salaries and Wages 2.701)00 1 1,700.00 1,71)0.00 FKOrOSDK CM ; OF OI/IIIIF.NT inivn ltl I IV'ft '" '- ""'•* " "" »""«««' *«rf«r for Other Expenses -„_ 6.-00.00 3.500,00 «.382.M 6.382.61 Engineering Services and Costs .., SURPLUS IN IMITlli.0ET Surplus Balance December 31, |»g3 , ,„, „ Other Expenses _ 6O0O0 600.00 500.00 ln Public Buildings and Grounds Current Surplus Anticipated In W104.33 U64 Budget -.- 1.11,00000 Other Expenisi B.O0O.0O f.OOO.OO 1,000 00 »,7O3.«4 2V7.M Planning Board •urplu* Balance Remaining Baiarlst and Wages . J00.00 300.00 100.00 100 00 — M.194.»' aan fertofjker spat*. Other JExptnsss 7 „ 710.00 100.00 171.36 171.39 Board of Adjustment March I U0M1 JUJJ -UECAI. NCmCE- -UGAL ^ L£GAL NOTIC •Thunisj, March 5, KrrwritKiry nvcr to Ov« o tt tttrtt »ii« of Lot m territory of tin Bocoucfe u ffiUgnrs BftOWIST AX9 BUt0»OX lit;&e« 11 > i«rui»r»1 ]p fUMUg tit Block H ortMAd to tha westerly At JBtarrWIXQ aa &• «omu&ca leans* somes t thi tin AT Hi* at Ttl««mkH mmab- or put* ot Bii. A tittcc* (Ut) lx ot DiMUUA* Ha L 1. 1 ud 4 la QM &a it« Til SliT*ftS fW«*f U Tli poiilin slux tat tfc* i tOECUGM Ot CAZOMIOWV, II. 4 t tit* «f Krptun* Hlgbway Of MflfsffiHtit atf* ff. iu Itri- B vtUa JttiM ' &%• axamutt AM Clectivn l/Mrict a Wu& of Bri£Cb Avesite « W/iltt tbAce U> ftoutttrly, tiotg erf uiujliii u&e ot n«ptou Highway er nit. iVl'l ! ».«««] •07KK U Xmm A v tout, 4 oai Un wttur) 2<9ttca tc totr«t*» grrtn tb*X MM Dl* •net •Vjtr'U tti JfHbCttoo aM — 3 > ° * of t/j &** unnixtrl tb* did* *iA wmrtmriftg ID tbt a tM tut ch« TeFiTMfalp •* - - ,tf Jtt; wotavan o» tzo taut, >A It. u *M tor tt* flofcrujdi ottotiuwx/WQ r UM tA H*ptuc* HtEbwtj U !SJ "& u tit ;tub tiu &« whal tt JZL«7 to W f VL . id fc vofot wbtrt tb* ctuttn tl i ' "JMlf Ut WrtU&fABJa, fcUAi Of lt*W %r%vf, wlM meet iu tiwi pttb6%s jwfvift' Hotle* U B*r»t>» given that tht Ms ol wilikx.* tint* toltmcU tt. Broott twfem' tfct •it** 4«tACAfcUd •*•* ., trlct Boards of »«jiton ut R c*nt*t lln* t>f McLaren BUttrf, thenci rMy, MM ictM &t tti* f»i&c*« btrvtn ttUiToutfo off K.fcUiu&b aj*i twmttMiiy VCiui i)ifi%n YJAA \LA ill % In and lot th* Borough of Rid „„,. "•%O*Dtafrtcf *£*"'""""'' Northeajttwaidiy nlong tha center lln rkhami""Place to the southwest cor of Octsjr, theace <.2j Eururiy, tk/iii n, M4 jltriy (Urtcuea t* County of Monmouth, Butt of New , Mtchanlc Btreet. ot McLaren Btrtet to the tnteriectioi ner of Lot 1. in Block 64 on said map: TUEflDAY, APRIL 21. IS64 the dividing iine betweeo tbt BorouCl JarJV. 'HI meet at till place, he™ between tht boun ot T:lft a. uu Hjit Ol BttUtWb&d . . . Third Election District with the crnter jlne of Prospect Ave thence (18) easterly alonz the southerl oetweeo uw noun ot raw a. m. of Suoniowo and Uw Tonrnship of " " p. m. (Eastern Btiodard Tlmt) c« (12) te an etJKrfj < after designated on nut, thenct Southf mat erly along th line of Lot 1, Block M aloresald to th 8:00 p, m. (Eastern Standard TJmt). Ocean, b* the dtstuce what tt may to for the purpose of oooduetfaf tne Pri* poln Uw dividing line between tht Borough . U» «ent»r line of Bi._ _ TUESDAY, AWUl, 21. 1864 '""'r'u," * * "*"• th« cen center line of Proa pet t Avenue to th •CMitheaiterly corner thereof; thenc. for ths Dufpoi* of conducting tha Pri- mary flection tor tb* nomination toaj to Ita Intersection with th* eestal between uie hours ot T.Ob a.m an _,-„,-!' "» W'Uact street Is Intersecttd center line of Harding Road, thenc (lit) In a southerly direction along tht mary Election for th* nomination of of West Long Branch and Uie Borough candidates. g:00 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time) «1th the center Una ot Brotd Street, Wei I erly &long the center lin« of Hard Candidate*. of Eatontown; thence (3) Northerly, Uns ot Old Manor Road; thence Southerly * rear of Lots 69, GH, 67, 66, 65, &4, 63, 62, aald Primary Jtleetioo will be heid ~ ce (13) in a nortujrly eUrteOea ior Uie purpose of conducting the Pr ---» o the center lln ing Road to the boundary line be 61. 00 and M), In Block 54 and along 8&ld Primary thtctlon will b« &eld along th* dividing line between tht to tald municipality for th* purpos* marc Election (or tht nomination Etreel to llj Intersection will tween th* Borough* ot Kci BanJt an Borough of West Long Branch and th •aonsT the center line ol 014 MUM U of Iy-U JS, 16, 17, Ik, 19, 20, 21 In said municipality \lof tb» purpos Borough ot Eatontown to Monmouti of nominating electors of a President Roid ui its projection, to Its later- Candidates. Jit center line of Harding Roid, thenc Little Silver, thence Bouthwcaterl and 23 all In Block M on said ma of fituntnittirtg tlectoril of a Presiden tnd Vice-president of thk United Statea, along the boundary line between th Road; thence (4) Northerly, along MOB- section with the boundary 11ns batwta Said Primary Election will be he Bjnnlwardly ulong Uie center line t In u southerly and southeasterly direc- and Vice-President &S the Unite mouth Road and Uie dividing lint bt< L United States Senator, a Memher Barltan and Holmdel TowBahlp*; {• aald municipality tor the purpose r Harding Road to Its Intersection wl! BoroughM ot Hcd Bank find Little 8JI- tion to the westerly Jlne of Will States, and nominnling a United Statej twecn ths Borough of West Long tie House of Representative! for thi Thence (14) hi an easterly direct!** nominating eleotiirs or a IV«!Blclent ai 10 center Ilne of limnch Avenue vt'T t» a. point one hundred feet Houth Drive, thenco '20) in an easterly Senator, a Member ot ttae House Branch and the Borough of Eatontowi Third ConnreasltmaJ Dlitrlct of Nf SJOJJI the boundary line between IUr- Vice-Presldent or the United Btati-a ar .hence Boutheastwaidly slonj the cen of the center Hne of Harding Koad, rttctlon across Willow Drive to a poirv Itali-rt'sentii.Uvfg U)t the ThiFrf Otnsres- and also being tht dividing line £>• Jersey, a County Clerk, a Surrogate, ruminating a United fitntea Senator a-r llue „; nrimrh Avmitie to a,e tmutul tiience In « %en<:n<\ Westerly mreciton tan aD.i Holmdel Tomshlpt to Iu e wten lll In ihe eastt-rJy Hun of Willow Drive aional District ut Nfw Jpr*ify\a Count tween tti» Borough of Eitoutown an one Member of the Board of Chosen intersection with the center Hi* el Member of the House ot Represent »*J !' ! ° Borouglu of ne parallel to Harding Road and One Hun- thence (211 in a uurlherly And fiortti C'kTfc, a Hurrr/giit*', aiui one ths Borough of Occaaport, b« th* dlt Freeholders (or the County of Won* Palmer Avenue and to the Point ef tlvea lor tlic Third Congressional Dl "unk n,,d Uttle Silver, thence North dred feet therefrom to the Inleraectli: e ante rly direction along the easier! of the Board ol Chosen Krteho ders lo tance what It may to Broad Street: mouth, «nd far the tallowing municipal Beginning. Irlct of New leraey, a County eastiwdly atone tha boundary line lie with a Mne One Hundred tect South Hue ot Wllluw UIIVH to it» jnlerjtri C'iuniy of MonmouUi, an^ for th< thenct (5) Westerly, along the center offices, viz: Th« polling plac* tor the Sseoaal a Surrogate, and one Member or Ui "J" "V "oroughs of Red Bank am of the Boiitherly line of Tuwer Hill with the southwesterly linu of PrnH|»ec' following offices viz: line of Broad Btreet to Wvckoft Road, One Township CommlUeeman for tb Xlectlon District In the Townslll* ol floaril of Chosen Freeholders for itiJJttle BUver to a point One llundr Avenue, thence Bouthwrsterly iiaralle Avenue, thencr i'U> In a suutlipaatcrl Mayor for tht; full t«r/n of which U the dividing lice belwctn LMr full term of thre* yearn. Holmdel Is at the Elementary Ichael. County of MonmouUi, find for tlifjft l« I mm llanllnc fioud, thenr. tu Tower Hill Avenue to ttia Suit rare thin direction along the flouOiwcBtcjJy 1)» ytitm. trlcts No. \ and No. 3 thenct («) Said •Primary Election will b» Deli Holmdel Road, Hazlet. New /erssy. following municipal offices, viz • Weatrrly snd NorthwesUrly u> the In with the center line of Spring Street, of Prospect Avenue to the Intcrfmctlo Southwesterly along Wyckoft Road an Two Councllmen tor Jhe (Ull term o (or th* puiirni* ot Dominating peraons Uilrd EleeUon DUttlei A Major tor tils full term of (w'-rupctln, n with 11 llni. rin! ||uii.lr"'l fi-< Nfir!.l.iTJy along Ow renter li: of the northwesterly line nt Little SI dividing lln* b£i»rffn Pfimcts NO of th* resDectiv* Dartles to t£« office BEQZNNINO at a point wBer* tka yeara. rath o( the fioutharly line of Towe of Spring Street to an inter»eccton with ver Point iiomi; ifu.-oce (2,0 in a west and No 3 to a point opposltt Meadow abavs mentioned aud siio !0 elect on III Avenue, thence Weitrrly parallel A Tax "f'olUictor for the full term o brook Avenue; thenca (7) continuing etnter llni Qf tht Crawfords qarper Two Councilman for tht full te parallel to Wallace Street ain rly direction along the north we uteri four years. • Northerly, and Northwesterly, along tht male and on* female member from Road lotersecu the eenter tin* cw si three yean, t; o Towe•^'"•J*r Hil"ml AvenujivciiuDe anaild On\Jtiee HundrUll c One Hundred foet South thereof, thenc line of Uttle Kllvvr T'ulnt Koad t« each election district in the Township of Holland Road; * '11 Said Primary Election will tie hel dividing ilne between Districts No. One Councilman for tht unexplrei feet (neretrom to the fntrraectlon East along the name line jmrnilei ti point marked by an extension In •nd No, 1, b« tho dUtanct what II Holmdel as Members of the MonmouUi Thence (1) la a northeasterly dire*. term of ont .year, --- center line of Spring Street, thenc Wallace Street, to the Intersection o Dortherly direction "of the westerly lln for the puiposa of nominating persons may to Uie Beginning. County Executive Commutes for each tlon along tne center line at RollaM A Tax Assessor for the full term Northerly along tlic center line o Wallace Btreet and McLaren Street, of Carolyn Itoad; ihence .24 of the respective particn tu tbe offlcei of the two major political panlts, Road to Its mtersectlon with the cen* SprinR Street to the intersection wit! a southerly direction along thi above mentioned and also to elect one ir line of th* Garden Itat* Parkway! four yean. the Mace or point of Beginning. : (Republican and Democratic). A Tax Collector for the full (erm o "") lino One Hundred fpf-l /rom th The polling place for the Twelfth wenterly line of Carolyn I male and ono female member from Thft place of meeting of Board Also ten Dclfga.tei-a-t-La.rje and te Thenc* (2) fa a fostbtuterly direc- four years, iter of Wallace Street, thence d Election District IB the new First Ai ,nd across Parker Avenue, along tin each election district in thffv Borough election and polling place for thAlternale-Delegate.vat-l FLECTION the eanturly line of Lot 2 and the re a chosen by the Democratic Party t Ulddletown Townships, th* various puhllcan and Democratic). Th» polllnf place for tiiff Third Eiec or LOU 2i, 2«, 19, IS, 17, 16, 13, U. 13 />istrict Delegates a.ud two Aitemat point of Election Districts Noi. 1, 2, 3 ani represent said Democratic Party at thi Ion District 1B the new First Al NOTICE 12. 11 and 10 all In Block 80 to Parkei District i>elPKat*-fl to the sa.!d Itepul i In the center of Neptune Highway an tlonal Convention, and three Dlstrlci courses thereof, to a point where tb* Also ten Delegatea-at-Large and running thence (1) Southerly, along the dividing line between Holmdel an* f inn Rescue Squad Building, on th Creek; thenco (25i In a. generally wpst llcan National Convention, and thirty __ legates and three Alternate District Mlddletown Townships Intersect* Uua Alto nate-DeleKat«a-at-Lare;e are to h mot side ot Spring Street near Hardln Boeouau or UTTLE HILVEB. N. J erly direction along the highwntor three iye.iega.tHR-a.t-Large and thirty A center lino of Neptune Highway and Delegates to the Democratic National chosen by the Republican Party t along the dividing line betwten Dla- center line of Willow Brook, tald point Road. Notice Ii hertbT rlv*n mat tn» Dla of Parker Creek to tho westerly hound- ler n iile-Delegutt'H-at-Large are lo b Convention are to be chosen by thalso being th* Intersection point of the represent aald Republican Party at th trlct Boardi of Election and R*clstr; a.ry ot the Borough of Little Sllvei ii by Uie Democratic Tarty to rei tricu No. 3 and No. 4, be tht dli :spectlve partita • In the Third Con- . National Convention, and alao that tw fourth Election District tance what it may to Cranberry Broo dividing line between Holmdel Town- District Delegates and two AJternat in and foi the Borougn of Llttl nd easterly boundary of the 3oroug resent said Derciocraile Party at tin . - tin: ccntt-r Hn of Shrewsbury untl the Borough of Lit Jersey, not already registered in sal thence (4) in a Northeasterly. Norther' d«l, New Jersey, at any time up to the center line of VanBrakle Road to In laid municipality for the |mrpos< tie Silver tu the northeasterly rtfi-H-of- ami Including ThurBday, March 12, 1D64 the center Jlne of the Hoimd*! Road; resalonal District of tile State or Ne it Bnmd 8trefit, thenco northward. of nomlnatinK electors of ;i Prcsidi'n municipality under the mate laws o y and Easterly direction along th* dl Mong the center J!n» ot Broad street h way of tlie New York &. Long Branc New Jersey governing permanent regis- vldlng Una between Districts No. during the following hours: Dall Thence <7) In an easterly direction Jeracy In laid Primary Election. and Vice-President of KIR United Rtatt-f Hallroad; thence (29) In a northwester 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. alio Marc alone the center line of the Holmdel Notice la hereby atven tnat qualified its interaction with the center Hn a,Unitcti BtatOB Bcnalor, a Member a tration may reglater or transfer with and No. 4, be the distance what it m« II, and 12, 1«H. Irom 7:00 to »;0O p.m, voters ot tht Borough of Red Batik, Jt HardlnK Road, the point or place o ly direction along the northeasterl- the clerk of laid municipality at his of to the point or place of Beginning. Road lo III Intersectloa with the center Beginning. the House of Kepreiipntiitlvtta for th' right-of-way of the New York and Lon flee, Borough Hall, Broad Street, Eaton at Townahlp HaJl, Crawforda Cornel Une of the Crawfords Comer Road; County of Monmouth state of New Jer< Third OongrpHBlonal District of New Branch Railroad, be the distance what Tha place of meeting of Board c Road, Saturdays, Sundays and Holiday! Thence (8) In a southeasterly dlr**> •ey, not already registered In aatd mu- Jersey, A County Clerlt, a Surrogate, town. New Jersey. Dally 9;(K) a.m. tcElection and polling piact lor th«ceptcdt , or at Permanent Registration The polling place for the Fourth Elec- It may to th* point or place of Begin' 4:00 p.m. Alao Monday, Marcli 1 tlon and along th* center list ef Ike nicipality, under the stat* lawa ot New ono Member of the Board of Chase Fourth Election Dlitrlct Is at tht U%- Bureau, Courlhoune, Freehold. New Crawfords Corner Road to Its Inter- Jersey governing Permanent reglstra- tion District la at the Junior High ning. 0. 19G4, Tuesday, March 10, 1964, am) mortal School. Grant avenue. School, Branch Avenue. Freeholder* for the County of Mon Pll Place for Dili district It tn< Jersey, at any time up to and In- section with th* center line ot Hollaael tlon may reglater or transfer with the mouth, and for the following municipal Thursday, March 12, 1IMM, from 9:0 ANDREW O. BECKER, cluding Thursday. March 13, 106*, dur- clerk of tht laid municipality at his o Borough HHall , ProspecP t AAvenue. a. m. to 4:00 p. xn. and (rom 7:30 ti aad and to th* point of Btglonlpg. FIflh Election Ulitrlrt offlcun, viz: 9:00 p. m. at the Borough Hall, Sat Borough Clerk. ing the following hours: Dllly 9:00 floe. Municipal Building, 32 Monmout Beginning at a point on the thore Second Election Dlitnct a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturdays, Sundar Th* polling plac* In th* Third dee* itreet, Red Bank, at any tlmi up ti Two Councllmen tot Uie tall term __.. at a point in tha north' urdays, Sundays and Holidays ezcepted, March 5, 0 $188.6 tlon District In th* Township ot Holm* line of the Norlh Shrewsbury river di- or at Permanent Registration Bureau, anti Holidays excepted. Alao March : •nd including Thursday, March 12, 1!«4 rectly between tho properties owned of thre* yean each. jiBterly right-of-way line of tha Net and 12, 19M, from 9:00 a.m. to 9:1 del Is at Ui* Holmdel Villas* lire during tht following nourj; Dally !>:» held ry of the Borougn of Llttlft Sliver and March 12, 1M1, during ihe followln NOTICE DANIEL a JsTLY, ceum thence Southwardly to the cen- for the purpoi* of nominating perioni registration books will t» doled untn March 10, 11 and 12, I Ml, from 7:0G ter lino of Broad Street, thence South the Borough of Red Bank; thenct <1] hours: Dally 9:00 a. ra. to 4:30 p. in TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK, N. . alter the forthcoming Primary Election Township 6*1*. p.ni. to 9:00 p.m., or at Permanent Reg- of th* respective part lei to the of/lcei running in t generally easterly ani Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex wardly along the center line of Broad to be held on Tuesday, April 21, IBM. March >. • istration Bureau, Courthouse, freehold, Street to tho intersection with the cen- above mentioned and also to elect om ortheaaterly direction* along the bound cepted. Also March 11, and 12, 19*4, Notice U hereby given that tht Dis- New Jersey, at any time up to and In ter ilne of MonmouUi Street thence male and one female member from ary of the Borough of" Red Bank anc from 0:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. trict Board ol Election and Resist Notice ot chanee of residence or ap- eluding Thursday, March 12, 1M4, dur each election district in the Borough of In and for the Township of Colts Nack, plication for transfer ot reguur&tlon Westwurdly along tho center lino the Borough ot Little Sliver the varlou On Thursday, March 12, 1064, the shall be made either by written request REGISTRY" AND ELECTION Ing the following houra: Dally 0:W Monmouth Street to Us interncctlon Little Silver as Members of the Mon- courses and distances to the uoutherl' registration books will be closed until County of Monmouth. State of New a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays, Sunday mouth County Executive Committee foi Jersey, will meet at the places here- forwarded to the Municipal Clerk with tho center lino of the tracks o line ol nidge Road; thence <2) In a: after tho forthcoming Primary Electlor the County Board of Elections . NOTICE and Holidays excepted. Alao March 1 .d bed of tha New Jersey Southern each of the two major political partial, easterly direction along the southerl: to be held on Tuesday, April 21, 1961 inafter designated on and 12, 1964, from 9:00 a.m. to 9:0 railroad thence Northwardly along th« (Republican and Democratic). line of Htdge Koad to the westerly forms provided by safd Municipal Clerj BOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHT, V. I. p.m. Also ten Dele cites-at -Large and tc Notice of chance of residence or ap TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1901 or Board or by calling In person center of the tracks of the Nf-w Jcr line ot Prospect Avenue; thence (3) inplication for transfer of registration between the hours ol 7:00 a. m. _.- the otllco of th* Municipal Clerk ley Southern railroad, to the shore ol Alternate.Delegatei-at-Large are to b a southeasterly direction along th ihall be made either by written request 1 Nolle* I* hereby given that the DU- On Thursday, March 12, 1064, thi chosen by the Republican Party to rep 8:00 p. m. (Eastern Standard Time County Board of Elections up to and trlct Board of Electron and Registry hi registration books will be closed unt the North Bhrowglmry river, (Nave aouthweaterly line of Pronpect Avenu forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the foi the purpose of conducting tha Pi Including March 12, 1«H. after the forthcoming Primary Election sink), thence Southeastwardly am resent said Republican Party at tin to ihe intersection with the northwest- County Board of Elections on forma pro and for the Dorouga of Sea Bfignt, National Convention, and also two Dls erly line of Rumson Ho ad; thence (4) mary Election tor the nomination The said Board of Registry ani County of Monmoutli, Bute of New to be held on Tuesday, April 21, 1064, Northeastwardly along the shore of thi vlded by said Municipal Clerk or Board Candidates. Election will meet on Notice of change ot residence or ap North Shrewsbury river lo the cente trict Delegates and two Alternate Dls In a southwesterly direction along th or by calling in person at the office of Jersey, will meet at the place herein- plication tor transfer or registration lino between thR property belonging t< trlct Delegates to the said Republics northerly line ot Rumson Road to th the Municipal Clerk or County Board Said Primary Election will bt held TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, ISM after designated on ' thtll bt made either by written re the Monmouth Boat Club and property National Convention, and thlrty-tlire Intersection of the easterly line o of Elections up to and Including March in said municipality for the purpose Known as Ihe Jled Fianh Lyceum, the Dele gates-at-Large and thirty Alternate Branch Aven\ie; thenco (6) acroso of nominating electors of a President between the hours of 7:00 s. m. ana TUESDAY. ABBXIt S. «« ' quest forwarded to the Municipal Cler 12, 1964. 8:00 p. m. (or trie purpose ot conduct or tha County Board of Elections on point or place of Beginning. Delegatea-at-Large are to be chase Branch Avenue In a generally southerly and Vice-Presldent of the United States, between th* boun ot 7:00 a. m, ant by the Democratic Party to represeni direction to the northeasterly corner of The said Boards of Tttgi&lry and u tht O«)«r*l Election. forms provided by said Municipal Election will meet on United States Senator, 8:00 p. m. (Kastera Standard Tims) Cltrk OT Board or by calling In perso The polling place fur Urn Fifth Elec- said Democratic Party at the Nation- Lot 68, in Block 28 on the Tax Map; Member of the House or Representa- aatd Qeneral Election will be held tor th* purpose of conducting th* Pri- tion District li Liberty Engine Hou»», al Convention, and three District Dele- thence (8) In a generally westerly di- tives for the Third Congressional "„ _i said municipality ' for thi purpose mary Election tor th* """"Minn ol . at the office ot the Municipal Cler] gates and three Alternate District Dele- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 of electing electors of a President an or County Board ol Elections up to an Whito Btreet. rection along the ooundary of the Firal between i the hours of 7:00 ft.ro. i trict of New Jersey, a County Clerk, Candidates. Including March 12, 1901. gates to the Democratic National Con. Election District the various couruei a Surrogate, one Member of thVice-Presldene t of the United State! Hlith Election "District ventlon are to be chosen by the re and distances to the northeasterly rlfht- 8:00 p. ra. for the purpose <4 conduct Board of Chosen Freeholders for the a United States Senator, a Member o laid Primary Election Ml be belel The said Boards ot Registry an Beginning at a point where the cen> spectlve parties In the Third Congres- of-way line ot the New York and Loni Ing th* General Election. County of Monmoulh, and for the fol- the House ot Representative* for the said municipality tot the pwrpgee Slectlon will meet on ter line of Monmouth Btreet la Inter* sional District of the State of New Branch Railroad line where the gam Satd General Election will bi held lowing municipal offices, viz: Third Congressional District of Now of nominating electors ot a President TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1004 Bpctfd with the center Itno of Broad Jersey In naid Primary Election. *« intersected ny tha northerly line ol in said municipality for the purpoi One Township Commuteeman for thi Jersey, a County Clerk, a Surrogate, and Vice-Presldent ot the United, between the houri of 7:00 a.m. and Street, thence Southwardly along th Notice li hereby given that qualified White Road; thence (7) In a north- of electing electors of a President an> :ull term of three yean. i\ one Member or the Board of Cfiosra States, and nominating a United State*) 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct center line of Broad Street to Its invoters of the Borough of Little Silver, westerly direction along the northeast* Vice-President of the United States, an> A Tajt Assessor for tlie full term^o Freeholders for the County of Mon-Senator, a Memher ol th* Hous* ot Ing the General Election. section with the center line of Heckles* County of Monmouth. State of New Jer- erly rlght-of-vay line of tho New York electing a United Statea Senator, four years. mouth, and for the lollowing municipal Representatives for the Third Congres- " Said General Election will be heli Place, thence WeBtwardly along Uu ley not already registered In said mu- and Long Branch Railroad, ba the dis- Member of the House of Representa- Bald Primary Election will bt bel offices, viz: sional District ot .New Jersey, a coun- In said municipality for tho purj>o center line of Itecklesa Tlace to TtB in nicipality under the laws of New Jer- tance what it may to the point oi tives for the Third Congressional Di«' lor the purpose of nominating persons One Townahlp Committeeman for Un ty Clerk, a Surrogate, and one Mem- electing electors or a President teracction with the center line of Ma-sey governing permanent registration place of Beginning. trict of New Jersey, a County Cleric, of the respective parties to the offices full term ol three years. ber of the Board of Chosen Freeholder* VIce-PrMldent of the United States, am ple Avenue, thence . Northwardly along; may register or transfer with iho clerk Polling place for this district Is th a Surrogate and one Member ot th( above mentioned and also to elect one Notice Is hereby ftren Ihu qtulUIK for the County of Ifonmouth, and tor electing a United States Senator, 1 the center, lino of Mapio Avenue t of i&ld municipality at hie office, Bor- Fire House on Prospect Avenue, Board of Chosen Freeholders for th male and ono female member froi voters ol the Township ot Holmdel. not the following municipal office, vis; Member of the HouBe or Representa its Intersection with the center lln ough Hall, Prospect Avenue, Little Sil- County of Monmouth, and for the foi each election district In the Township ol already registered In said municipality, tlves for the Third Congressional Din of Chestnut Street, thence Westward!' ver, New Jersey, at any time up to Third Election Dlitrlct lowing municipal offices, viz: Colts Neck as Members of the Mon under the liws of New Jener govern Two Councilmen tor the fun term of. trlct of New Jersey, a County Clerk along the center line of Chestnut and lncludlng'Thursday, March 12, 1904, BE0-INN1NG at & point In th« smitt- A Mayor tor the full term of twi mouth County Executive Committee foi Ing permanent registration may regl* three year* each. a Burrogate and one Member or tinStreet, to its intersection with the during tha following; hours: Dally 9M •rly line o( Little Stiver Point Roa years. each of tho two major political partle ter or tramter with the clerk of thi One Councilman for the wtexplred Board or Chosen Freeholders for tintracks of the New Jersey Southern rail- a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Saturdays, Sundays (Republican and Democratic). said municipality at his office, re, term of one year. and Holidays excepted. Also March 10 where the same la Intersected by thi Two Councilman for the full tarm dence, Red BanK-Holmdel Road, Holm' A Tax Collector tor th* full term County of Monmouth, and for the lo road, thence Northwardly along the westerly line of Parker Avenue South three years each. Also ten Dele gate s-at-Large and tei lowing municipal offices, viz: tracks or road bed of tho New Jersey 11 and 12, 19W, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Aite mate-Delegate s-at-Large are to bdel. New Jarsev. at anv time betweer ot four years. or at Permanent Registration Bureau, thence (1) in an easterly directior A Tax Collector for the full te Wednesday, April 22, 1964. and Thun Bouthern railroad to lia Interjection along the southerly line of Little Sllvei choaen by tha Republican Party . Bald Primary Election win be held A Mayor for the full term of tw< with the center line ol Monmout] Courthouse, Freehold, New Jersey, al of four yearn, represent said Republican Party at th day, September 24, 1964, during th years. any time up to add Including Thursday, Point Road to Its Intersection with thi Notice ts hereby riven that qualified following hours: Dally 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 tor th* purpose ot nominating persona fltrect, thenco Enstwarrily along the westerly line of. Seven Bridges Road, National Convention, and alao that tw of th* respective parties to the offleefl Two Council men for the full term o center Ilne of MonmouUi Street to Iti March 12, 1064, during the followlnt voters ot tha Borough of Eatontown! District Delegates and two Alternal p. m, Saturdays, Sundays and Hoi three years. hours: Dally 0:00 a. m. to 4:30 p, m. thenco (2) in & southerly dlrectlor not already registered In said Munlcl days excepted. Also September 21, 1964, above mentioned and also to elect one intersection with tho center line along the westerly line of Seven Bridge. District Delegates to the tald Repul male and one female member tram One Councilman for the unexplrei Broad Street, Uie point or place Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex pallty, under the laws of New Jerse: Dean National Convention, and tliirt] from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. cepted. Alao March 11 and 12, 1004 Road to a point marked by «in ftxtcn governing permanent registration ma] Townahlp Hall and September 22, each election district In the Borougn of ttrm of one year. Beginning. olon in a westerly direction of tht three DelegateB*at-Large and thirty A Sea Bright as Members ot the uon- A Tax Assessor for the full term 0 from 9:00 n.m. to 0:00 p,m. southerly shore ot Town Neck Creek register oi transfer with the Clerk o ternate-Delegates-at-Large are to b and 24, 1M1, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:1 lour years. The pollfne place for Ihe Sixth JBlee- the salti Municipality at his office, Bor p.m. at Townnhlp Hall. Crawfords Co mouth County Executive Committee for tion District In Relief Engine House, On Thursday, March 12, 1964, th< thence (3) in an easterly direction alon[ choaen by the Democratic Party to rej n«r Road, New Jer»eY,of at Permanent each of the two major political parti**, A._Tax Collector for the full ten registration books will be closed untl the loutherly shore o! Town Neck Creel ough Hall, Broad Street, Eatontown. resent said Democratic Party at th . of tour years. Drummond Place, New Jersey, at any time betweer Registration Bureau Courthouse. Free- (Republican and Democratic). after the forthcoming Primary Electlor and continuing In a generally southerl: National Convention, and three Dlstrli hold. New Jersey, at any tune between Also ten Delegates-at-Iiarge and ten Notice la hereby given that qualified Seventh Election District to be hftld on Tuesday, April'21, 1961, and southwesterly direction lollowin Wednesfjny, April 22, 1964, and Thura Delegates and three Alternate voters of the Borough of Red Bank, day, September 24, 1964, between thi Delegates to the Democratic Wednesday, April 22, 19W, and Thura AHeraate-Delee/atea-at.L&rge are to b* Beginning at a point where the cente: Notice of change of residence or ap- the shore line of Town Neck Creek am houri of 9:00 a, m. to 4:00 p. W., day, September 24, 1964, during th chosen by the Republican Party to County of Monmouth, State of New plication tor transfer of refflsratlpr. Parker Creek to a point whera thi Convention are to be choaen by ' Jersey, not already registered In said Hne of Broad Street Is Intersected with Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays ex respective parties in the Third Coi folfowtof houri: Dally 9:00 a. m. represent said Republican Party at ths the center line of Reckless Place, ihall be made either by written re First Election District Intersects thi cepted. Also September 21, 22, and •1:30 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays un National Convention, and also that two municipality under the laws of New Quest forwarded to the Municipal Cle) northerly shore line of Parker Creek rreasional District of the State of Ne District Delegates and two Alterant* Jersey governing permanent registra- thence Southwardly- along the center thence (4) in a northerly directior 21, 1964, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Jersey In said Primary Election. Holidays excepted. Also September : line of Broad Street to the Southerly or the County Board of Elections c_ or at Permanent Registration Bureau, ft 23, and 24, WM, from 9:00 a.: District Delegates to th* amid Repub- tion may register or transfer with formi provided by laid Municipal Clerk along the easterly line of the First Elec Notice ta hereby given that quallfle lican National Convention, and thirty- the clerk of said municipality at hisboundary of the Borough of Red Bank, tlon District to the southerly line ol Courthouse, Freehold, New Jersey, a to 9:00 p.m. thence Northwestwardly along the cen- or Board or by calling In person at any time between Wednesday, Apr voters of the Township of Colts Nee three Delegates-at-Large and thirty Al- office, Municipal Building, 32 Mon- the office of th» Municipal Clerk or Llttlo Silver Point Koad and th* polni County of Monmouth, State of New Jei On Thuraday, September 24, 1964 ternate-Delegates-at^Large are to be " mouth fltreot, Red Bank.ONew Jersey, :er lino of the tracks or road bed oi or place of Beginning. 22, 3964, and Thursday September 24, at any time between Wednesduy, April the New' York and Lonp Branch rail- bounty Board of Elections up to and 1064, during the following hours: Dally aey. not already registered In said rnt the regl«r»tlon books will be close! choaen by tha Democratic Party to rep- 32, 964, and Thursday, September 24, road company to Its Intcraectlon with including March 12, 19G4. Polling place for this district Is St.9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturdaya nlcipallty under the state laws of New until after the) forthcoming Oener- resent said Democratic Party at the 1984, during tho following hours: Dally tha center line of Chestnut Street, The safd1 Boards of Registry and John's Chapel Parish Houst on Llttl •undays and HUldays excepted. AJao Jersey governing permanent re gist ra- Electlon on Tuesday, November National Convention, and tbree District Ihence Eastwardly along the center lln Election will meet on Silver Point Road. tfon may regfster or transfer with tht Delegates and three Alternate District 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.: Saturdays, September 21, 22, 23 and 24, 1964. Irom clerk of said municipality at his office Notice ot change ot residence or ap- Delegates to the Democratic National Sundays and Holidays exceptod. Alec if Chestnut Street to ltn Intersection TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 10W 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. September 21, 22, 23 and 24, 100- vlth the center linn of Maple Avenue, Fourth Election District residence, R.D. 1, Colts Neck, Conove plication for transfer of registration Convention are to be chosen by the from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., or ;hence Southwardly along the center between the hour* oi 7:00 ft, zn. and BEGINNING at ths intersection o On Thursday, September 24, 1064, tti Road, Vanderburg, New Jersey, at anj shall be made either by written r~ respective parlies in tie Third Con- Permanent Registration Bureau, Court- ilne of Maple Avenue to the intersection 8:00 p. m. for the purposo of conduct- the easterly Ilne of Branch Avenu registration books will be closed until time up to and Including Thursday queat, forwarded to the Municipal Clei greaalona.1 District of the State ot New bouse, Freehold, New Jersey,—Bf any with the center line ot Reckleaa Place, ing the General Election. and the southerly 11ns ot Rumson Road after the forthcoming General Election March W, 1WJ4, during the followlne or the County Board of Elections c Jeraey in *ald Primary Election. time between Wednesday, April 22, thence Eastwardly along the center llni Said General Election will be neld thence running (1) In an easterly direc- on Tuesday, November 3, 1JM>4. hours: Dally S:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., forms provided by said Municipal Cle; of Reckless Placo to the center line ol In aald municipality for the purpoiu Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex or Board or by callincall g In person at Notlc* Is hereby given that qualified 1964, and Thuradfty, September 24, tion along the southerly line Eumnn Notice of chance of residence or ap- r M64 during the following hours: Dally Broad Street, the point or place of Be. of electing electors ot a President and Koad and across Prospect Avenue to plication for transfer of registration, cepted. Also March 11 and 12, 1064, tli* office of the M"uniclpai l Clerk or oters of the Borough ot Sea Brlsht, »:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturdaya, ginning. Vice-Presldent of the United Statea, a the easterly line of Prospect Avenue; shall be made either by written re- from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. or aCounty Board of Elections up to and County of Honmouth, Stat* tt New United States Senator, a Member of Permanent Registration Bureau Cour Including September £4, 19&4. Sundays and Holidays excepted. Also, The polling place for the Seventh thenco (2) In a northerly direction quest forwarded to tha Municipal Clerk Jersey, not already registered In said September 21, 22, 23 and 24, 1064, from the House ot Rep re son tali ves for th across Rumson Road and along the or tho County Board of Election! house, Freehold, New Jersey, at any The following is a description of Ui municipality, under too laws ot New Election District Is Relief Engin* Third Congressional DlBtrict of New Election Districts In the Township fl:0O a.m, to 9:00 p.m. House, Drummond Place. easterly line of Prospect Avenu* to the forms provided by said Municipal Jersey governing permanent registra- Jersey, a County Clerk, a. Surrogate southerly line of Ridge Koad, thence Clerk or Board or by calling In person ma up to and Including Thursday, Holmdel and the polling places tion, may register or transfer with the On Thursday. September 24, 1084, th Eighth flection District for the County of Monmouth, one mem' (3) in an easterly direction along thi at the office of the Municipal Clerk or March 12, 1064, during the followlnj sam*. to wit: Clerk of the said municipality at her registration books will be closed untl Beginning In the center line of Lo-her of the Board ot Chosen Freeholder! southerly line of Ridge Road to thi County Board of Elections up to andhours: Daily 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m Fint Election DUtrlci office, Borough Mall, 1099 East Ocean after the forthcoming General Election cust Avenua at hish water linn of thofor the County of Monmouth, and for ictlon with Harding Koad; thenc including September 24, 1064. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex Avenue, Sea Bright, N«w Jersey, at to be held on Tuesday, November 3, the following municipal offices, viz (i) In a southerly direction along thi copied. Also March 11 and 12, "" BEGINNING at a point where the any tlm* up to and Including Thure- North Shrewsbury river, thence Kant Tho following Is a description of the from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ' center tine of Line Road Intersect! ths 1964. rly along center line ol Locust Ave Two Councilmen for tho full term westerly line of Harding Eoad to thi Election Districts in the Borough of center line of Bethany Road, sali day, March 12, 1964, during the fol- Notice of change ot residence or ap- jue to the center line of Shrewsbury of three years each. northerly line of Rumson Koad; thence Eatontown and tha polling placet In On Thursday, March 12, 1984, the point also being In the dividing Mm lowing hours: Dally, 9:0O a. m. to 13:00 plication tor transfer ot registration Avenue; thence, Southerly iilong the A Tux Assessor for the full term (5) across Rum son Hood and In alame, viz: . registration books will be doted until tetween Mat«.wan Townihlp, Rarlta noon, 2:00 to 4:00 p. m., Saturdays, •hall be made either by written re- center line or Shrewsbury Avenue to of four years. westerly direction along the southerly alter the forthcoming Primary Elec- Township and Holmdel Townihlp; Sundays and Holidays excepted, Also quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk tha center Hne of Chestnut Street; Notice la Hereby given that qualified line of Rumaon Road to its Intersection First Election District tion to be held on Tuesday, April 21, Thence (1) In an easterly direcllo March 11 and 12, 1964, from 7:00 p.m. or tht County Board of Elections on thence Easterly along tho center line TO tern ot the Borough of Littlo Silver, with the easterly line of Seven Bridges along the center tine of Bethany Roa and 9:00 p. m., or at Permanent Res> forms provided by said Municipal of Chestnut Street to the center line not already registered In said Munici- Road; thence (6) In a southerly .direc- Election District One ti hereby de- Notice of change or residence or to Us intersection with ths center lln< stratlon Bureau, Courthouse, Freehold, Cltrk or Board or by calling In person if the C.H.K. Co'e, right of way; thence pality under the laws of New Jersey tion along the easterly line of Seven fined and described as that section plication for transfer of registration ol Old Manor Road; Ntw Jersey, at any tune up to and In- at the ofllce or the Municipal Clerlt Northerly along center line of C. II.governing permanent reglstralon may Bridges Road to a point marked by an and territory of the Borough deilf- shall ba made either by written «• Tieoce <2) in a southerly direction cluding Thuraday, March 12, 1084, dur- cjr County Board or Elections up toR. CO.'B right of way to high water register or transfer with the Clerk of extension in an easterly direction of the nated as follows: quest forwarded to the Municipal Clar Along ths center line of Old Manor ing th* following hours: Dally 9:00 and Including September 24. 1961. line of the North Shrewsbury River, he said Municipality at hli office, Bor southerly line of Kings Road; thence BEGINNING at the Intersection or the County Board of Elections o load to Its Intersection with th* cen. a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturdays 9:00 a.m. thonco Southwesterly along high water (7) acrois Seven Bridges Road and in the center line of state Highway No. to 12:00 noon, Sundays and Holldaya The following Is a complete deacrlp tugh Hall, Prospect Avenue, Little Sll forms provided by said Municipal Cler ter Ho* of Brentwood Road; ixcepted. Also March 11. and 12, 1964. tlon of the Election Districts In tinline nf North Shrewsbury river to the ver, New Jersey ,at any tlmo between a westerly direction along the south- 35 or Neptune Highway ai ft Is aome or Board or by calling In person at thi Thenc* (3) In a westerly direction center Hne of Locust Avenue the point erly line ol Kings Road to the easterly times called, and thn boundary line office of the Municipal Clerk or Count; !rom 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Borough of Red Bank and the location Wednesday, April 22, 1M4, and Thura line of Prospect Avenue; thence (8! between the Borough ot Eatontown ..long the center line of Brentwood of polling piacea for each of the said ir place of Beginning. day, Septpmber 24, 19G4. during the foi Board of Elections up to and includin Road to Its Intersection with th* sta- On Thursday, March 12, 10fH, the reg- Ficroas Prospect Avenue and tn i and running thence (1) Southerly, along March 12. 1964. ter 11ns of Chestnut Rid go Road: districts, to wit: Tho poll In R plnce for the Eighth lowing hours: Dally 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 !o»thwestorly direction along the north aald center line of State Highway istration books will be closed until after first Election District Inn District is Union Fire House, i. m., Saturday*, Sundays and Holidays The said Board ot Registry and EUc Thence (4) In a southeasterly direc- the forthcoming Primary Election to be ixceptcd. Also September 21. 22. 23 am. westerly line of Willow Drive to aNo. 35 or Neptune Highway AS it Is tion along the center lln« of Cheitnul Beginning at a point on the shore ot Shrewsbury Avenue. point where the same Intersects with Iso known, to the brook which crosses :lon will meet on held on Tuesday, April 21, 1SH. the Naveslnk River directly between 24, 1JKJ4, from 7 :(M) p.m. to 9:00 p.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964 lldge Road to Us Intersection with th the properties owned by the Monmouth Nlnih Election District at Permanent Registration Bureau lie First Election District; thence (9) State Highway No. 35 or Neptune Hlgn- center line ot Mayfalr Road; Notlc* of change ot resldenc* or ap- n a generally northwesterly and north way Immediately south ot Kremer Ave- between tbe houri of 7:00 a. m. cod plication tor transfer of registration Boat Club and the property of tho Beginning in the center line of Lo-Courthouse, Freehold, Now Jersey, at «rly direction along the boundary of ths Thence (0) in an easterly direction Borough of Red Bank, thence South- iiflt Avenue nt high water line of thB ny time between Wednesday Aprl nue; thence (2) Northeasterly alone sale' :00 p, m. for the purpose ot conduct- along th* center line of Mayfalr Road •hall b* tnad* either by written re- First Election District to tha south brook and also along boundary line o ing the General Election. to Us Intersection with tht center lln quest forwarded to th* Municipal Clerk wardly to the center line of IJrond Jorlh Shrewsbury River, thenco Bast- 22, 1!XU, and Thursday, September east corner of Lot 1, In Block 54 or Street to Its Intersection with th« cen- •rly along center line of Locust Ave- 24. 1964, during the following hours Election Districts No. 1 and 3 to anotfcei Safd General Election will be hel< of Telegraph Hill Roa,d; jr the County Board of Election! on Dally !):0O a.m. to 4:;t0 p.m.: Satur- :he Tax Map; thence (10) In a westerly rook which runs in an Easterly di- i said municipality for tht purpos Thence (8) along the center Unt ol'orms provided by said Municipal Clerlt ter line of Mechanic Street, thenct IUO to the center line of Shrewsbury iirectlon along iho southerly lino of ho 1 Eastwardly along tho center line of \venuc; thence Southerly along center days, Sundays and Holidays excepted rection South of Brook Avenu« and f electing electors of a Preslden Telegraph Hill Road and along th or Board or by calling In person at th* , in Block 54 and along the Firsl 'Uzabeih Parkway; thence <3) running and Vfce-Prcsidcnt of the United States, various course* thereof and tn a south- office of the Municipal Clerk or County Mechanic Street to a point one hun- no of Shrewsbury Avenue to tho cen- Also September 21, 22, 23 and 24, 1904 Election District to the easterly line dred feet from Its Intersection with the ter lino of Chestnut 8treet, thence from 9:00 a.m. to 9;00 p.m. Easterly, along the last named brook and electing a United States Senator, jrlr direction to tha ointtr lint ol Board of Elections up to ana Including t Branch Avenue; thence (11) In aand continuing oft tn a straight line Member of the House of Representa- Holland Road: March 12, 1904. Westerly lino ol Harrison Avenue, thrn Ensterly along center Una of Chestnut lorthcrly direction along the easterly southeasterly along nnd parallel there- Street to tho center line of right of On Thursday, September 24, 1904, the to tho middle of Wyckoff Road op- tives for the Third Congreaaional DIa- Thence (7) In a westerly and tneo The said Board or Registry and Elec- •Bliit ration books will be closed untl Ino of Branch Avenue to its Jntersec posite Intersection ot Meadowbrook Ave trlct of New Jersey, a County Clerk, tion will meet on to, a line one hundred feet back rrom •ay of tho New York and Long Branch lon with the aoutherly line of Rum- louth westerly direction along tht cen* the Westerly lino of Harrison Avenue iillroiul; thence Southeasterly alon^ after trip forthcominK General Election ._. thence (4) Northeasterly, along a Surrogate, and one Memher of thi ter line of Holland Road croislng th on Tuesday, November 3, 19G4. ion Road and the point or plac* ol center lino of Wyckoff Road, to the Board of Choaen Freeholders for th Garden State Parkway to th* cen< TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 19«4 to the now boundary lino of the Bor- ;enter line of right of wny of New "•.eginnlng. ough of Red Bank, thenco Easterly fork find IX>HK Brunch railroad to the Notice of change of residence or ap- center line of Broad Btreet; thence County of Monmouth, and for tile fol- er line of the Craw fords Corner Road; Mtween th* Hours ot 7:00 a. m. ant. along the aald boundary line One Hun :onter line of River Street (produced); llcatlon for transfer of registration aha I) (5) Easterly, atonp tho center Ilne o lowing municipal offices, viz: e made either by written request Thence (8) along the center line of 1:00 p. m. lor the purpose ot conduct- dred feet distant lo the center lino hence Westerly nlong the center line Polling" Place for this district li tht Broad street to Main street, the dl One Township Commitieem&Q for tht ths Crawford* Corner Road and In ajig the General Election, of Harrison Avenue, thenco Northerly >f North Shrewsbury River; thence orwarded to the Municipal Cleric or ire Housft, Prospect Avenue. vidlng lino between tho Borough o lull term of three years. he County Board of Elections on formB 1 northwesterly direction to th* cent* Said Qensral Election win be b*14 along the center lino of Hnrrlann Ave- Northerly along tho high water line of Eatontown and Borough ot Oceanport A Tax Assessor for the full term lln* of the Holmdel Road; nue to the crMilor linn of Bpekman sjnrih Shrewsbury river to the center provided by said Municipal Clerk or Fifth Election District thence (8) Northerly along the boun- 'our years, i said municipality for th* purpose Bo-a.rd or by calling In person nt the Thence (&) in a westerly direction of electing electors of a President and Place, thence Easterly along the center ine of Locust Avenue, Uie point or BEGINNING tit the Intersection ,ry lino between tho Borough of Kat- Notice is hereby grven that qualified along the center line of the Holmdel Ilne of Bookman Plnco, to Its Inter >lncc nf Beginning. office of tho Municipal Clerk or Coun- line of Kldge Road with antown and Borough of Oceanport lo voters of the Township of Colts Neck, Vice-Presldent of the United States, and :y Board of Elections up to and in- Roid to th* center line of VanBrakl* ectlng a United States Senator, a •action with the new Easterly bound he easterly lino of Harding Road; :he Southerly lino of Fort Monmouth County ot Monmouth, State of New Road; ary of the Borough or Red Hank; The polling place or the Ninth Klnft- cluding SeutmnbtT 24 19G4. hence (1) In an easterly direction :ract: thenca <7) Westerly and North- Jersey, not already registered In aald BJember of the House of Repreaenta- un District fa Union Fire Hou««, Thence (10) In a northwests rly and :ives for the Third Congreaalonal Dls- thence Northerly along said Eastcrls The following is a ncivrlptlon of the IOJIK tho southerly Jlne of Ridge R erly, along the boundary ilne of the municipality under the laws of New then westerly direction along the cen- ihrewsbury Avenue. tlectlon districts In tha Borough of Llt- y tho westerly lino of Hanco Huail; Government Reservation known a» xlct ol New Jersey, a County CJerk, boundary of the Borough of Red MnnM Jersey governing permanent registry ter line of VanBrakle Road the various Surrogate, and one Member of the to tilt Southwesterly corner of tot S, Tenth Election District :le Silver and tht polling pl&ces In hence (2) In a southerly direction Fort Monmouth, be tho distance what ;lon may reglater or transfer with the courses thereof to the cinter lln* ol tha same, to wit; ._.„ tho westerly line of Hanca Road it may to the point or place o Board of Choaen Freeholders for the block 14, ot thn official tax map ol Beginning In the crnter line or River :lork of the said municipality nt his of- Line Road; County of Monmouth, and for the fll- the Borough of lted Bank, thence East llreoi at high water lino of North First Election District :o the northerly lino ot Rumson Road; Ice. residence, R.n. 1, Colts Neck, Con- Thence (11) in a northerly direction erly along the now Boiithirly boundary Ihrewsbury River, thence Easterly hence (3) in a westerly direction alone Place of meeting of Board ot Elec )ver Itond, Vantlprburp, Nrw Jersey, lowing municipal office, viz: BKOINNINO at a polht In tho north- tlon and polling place for the First long the center line of Line Road and line ot the Borough of Red Bank to long crnter line of River Street (pro- nMoriy right-of-way line of tho New he northerly lino of Klimson Road lo my tims hetween Wednesday, April along the boundary line between Mata Two Councllmen for the full term *C the center lino of Lake Avenue, thnncn lucocl) to the center line of rlfiht "t r point marked hy an extension In aElection District Is tho Fire House, 12, 1!)C4, ami Thursday. Septembe three year* each. ork A Long Branch Hallroad, wliore Uroad street. wan Township and Holmdel Township Northerly along the center line of Lakn vny of tho New York and Long Branch he sanir la mteraectcri by the northerly mrtherly direction of the easterly line 21, 1061, during thi' following; hours to the center lino of Bethany Road One Councilman for the unexplred Avenue to the center linn of East nllniad; thence HmitlH'fist erly along ttip Ine of White Itoid; thence (1) north- •f Oakes Road: thence (it across Ri PaJJy 9;0O a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Siitiirdnyn, nil to the point of Beginning. erm of one year, Front Street (also known as River lenter lino of right of way of New on Road and In a southerly direction Second Election District Sumlny.i and Holidays excepted. Alst The polling place for the First Klec Road) thence Kastrrly alone tho Vork nml Long Hrunrh rnllroiul to a/citerly along tho northeasterly right ilonp thfi easterly line of Onltes Road September 21, 22, 23 and 24, 19G4. fron A Tax Collector for the full term >f-way llni? r>f Iho NfW Vorlt & Limfi Election District Two is hereby de lon District In the Township of Holm- t four years. ter line of RMI Front Street (also lolnt distant Seven Hundred anil Nine- lranch Railroad to ttie nouthweat cor' 0 thn northerly shoro of Little Silver fined and described as that section 7:00 p.m. lo 9:00 }>.m., or nt Ptrmn lei Is at the Elementary School, Holm known rtJi River Road) to Its Intern epk; thonce (5> in a, generally north- Notice is hereby liven that Knur feet from the Southerly aide of nf Lot 40, Block 28, of thn official and territory of the 3orough desig ent RCRIS!ratlon Rurcuu, Courthouse el Road, Hazlet, New Jerney. oters of the Borough ot Sea Bright, tlon with tho center Ilne ot Hadil ..rgen Plnce, in ensured nt right nn- Map ol (he BoroiiRh ot LJMJe Sll- '.itorly nnil northerly direction along rmted as follows; , •*rei>liold, Hew Jnrsey, nt any time be- Second Election District Park, extended Southerly, thence North- lrs tli e re to; ihonct1 Westerly nnil pur- ho shore of Little Sliver Creek to the worn VVpdncfuliiy, Apr!! 22, IWJ-f. and bounty of Monmouth, stat* ot New Jer- erly along Ihe center linn of Hnudon he rnln after referred to ns HIP BEGINNING at tne intersection ol BEGINNING at a point wher* thi sey, not already rnghleieA In said mu- lin With Wmt Ilorgen Plnce t" the Map; thonce C2) northerly 'finterly lino of Seven Bridges Road; the center line of Stat« Highway No. rimrsilny, September 21. 1M1. during boundary Ilne of Holmdel Township is Park to tho shorn of tho Nnvnslnk •enter line, ot right of wny of C. It, H, henco <'fl) in & southerly direction niong hi; following hours; Dally 0:(H) a.m. t nicipality under the laws ef New Jer- River, then Southwcalwanlly nnd West- weslerty Une ot nnhl Ivot to thi? 35 at the dividing lint between the Intersected by the ,boundary line be- sey governing permanent reglatratlon f N. J.; thrncft Northerly along the south wont erly corner of IM 5, HI nek cfistt-rly line of Seven Bridges Borough of Eatontown and the Bor 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Sundays and Holi- tween Jtarltan Toivrtahlp, Holmdel witrdly along Iho shore of thn Nave- cntor line of rlwht nf way nf tli ft toaft to tho Boiitherly shore Of Little laya oxceptcd. Also, September 21, 22, may register or tranlfer rrllh the clerk sink River to the point fttiove men- 2!) on Tax Map; thenco (3) easterly ough ol Now Shrewsbury and running Township and Mlddletown Township, of said muulclnallty at tier office. Bor- I R. R. of N. J. !o a point ()).itnnt K the rear ot Loin 5, 6. 7, fl, 9, If), illvt'r Creek; thenco (7) in a. generally thence (1) Westerly along Lafetra's '.'A, nnd 24, 1954, from 9:00 a.m. l< aid point also being where the center tioned at the shore lino of tho Bald )ne Hundred nml Flflty fret Southerly •ftfltorly direction along the southerly 'URh Hall, 1099 Eaat Ocetn Avenue, river directly between Iho properties 1. 12. 13. H, 15, and Hi, nil In Mack ilrook along the dividing line between :00 p.m. Inc ot Palmer Avenue in Intersected lea Brltht, New Jersey, «t anr lime 'rom tho South aide of Wont Borgen on nnlil map'to tho westerly linn of ihore of LittlR Silver Creek and con* the Borough ol Eatontown and the »y the boundary line betwten Holmde between Wednesday, April 22, 1954, and owned by the Mnnmouth Boat Clull !>Jaco measured ut right angles thuro- jot 30, Block 28 on said map; thence .liming In a generally westerly dlrec- On Thursday, September 24, 1%! nd Rarltan Townships; and the property of the Borough ol lon Bionpr tho northerly shore of Borough of New Shrewsbury, be the ho registration books will ba closet Thuraday, September 24, 19SI, during Red Hunk, at the point or plnco of ; thence Weflturly nnd parallel wlih ;4> northerly nlong tho westerly line distance what It may to the center of intti after tho forthcoming Oanera Thenca (ly in a atmthwesterly dlrse th* following hours: Dally O:0O a, m. Vest BcrgPii Plnce tn high water lino >f nfild Lot to the northwesterly corner Town Neck Creek to tha northerly Hope road; thence (2) Southerly along Ion nlong the center Una of Palmer Beginning. inli ot Bfivon Hridgon Road; thence Election on Tuomlay, November 3, 1904 .venue to tha center Una ol Stat* o U:00 noon, 3:00 to 4:00 p. m.: (at- if tho North Shrewsbury river; thence lierntif; thenco Northwesterly nlonu hiRh wntor HUP of lorthprly lint- of nnld lot to the north- 8) In n, northerly direction along the llstance what tt may to Us Intersection [Jghway lioutti 35; Vlao September 21, 22. 23 and 24, 19llcation for trannfor of registration Thence (2) continuing in a southwest' Tho polling plnce for the First Elec- he North Shrewsbury river to the 1 mh tho center line of Wyckoff road. ihall be made either hy written rom 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. or at Permanent tion District l» Naveslnk Ifoolt 4 Lad- 'iilcr Ifnp nf lt(vi>r fitrfiet, (hn point y ulring thn we Mi rly If fie of Lots 38 point nmrked by nn extension in an • nd ths dividing line between District rly direction and along the boundary iisU'r.y illrection of the northerly lint \ucat forwarded to tho Municipal Clerk Ino between Mlddltttotvn TownahJp and leglstratlon Bureau, Courihouae, Pres- der Fire House. Mechanic Htrcot. r plncn of Beginning. mil ;.7A, FMock 28 on said map; thence No. 3 and District No. 4; thence <3> >r County Board of Elections on forms old, New Jeraey, at any tlmo between 7> en.iterly along the southerly line of 1 Llttlo Silver Point Uoad; thence (9) Northerly, along the center line lolmdel Township to the center line Hprond election Illslrlcl The polling place rnr HIP Tenth Klfc- • rovlded by said Municipal Clerk or f South Laurel Avenue wh*r* th* /ednesday, April 22, 11)0-1, and Thura- Beginning nt n point whi're tho ren- lon District In the Ulvcr fitrrft nchool. it 37A afornntiid to tho southwesterly .cross Seven Bridges Road and in Wyckott road and the dividing Jin* Board or hy calling In person al ay, September 24, 1M4, during th* rncr of Lot 3.1, Block 2S on said map; 'pfiterly center lino of Mrmul Klrvenlh r.lrrllun IMntrlrt Inn ut Llttlo Silver Point Road to It* :he Intersection of tha center line of bounty Hoard of Elect land up to and :30 p.m. Saturdaya 9:00 a.m. to 12:1)0 Urglnnlng In the muter linn of Nnw- !i!erfl(-rt)on with ilin easterly line of fJrant Avenue; thenc* <4> Northerly rf-way ot Ihft New York A Long Street, thence Oollthwnrdly alone tin IR of Lots ;i4, 33 find M. niock 2fl on irlurllnff .Ipptpmbcr 2(, 1.061 (ranch Hallroad Company; oon, Bundaya and Holidays excepted. center line <>r llrond Htrnel to Its In-nan Bj>rliiK» road- nt high water linn aid mnp to tho southwesterly corner Avenue, theiica (10) In jlung the (-outer lino uf Qrant Ave The following la a dfiiir.rlpMnn of thf .lao September 21, 22, 2] and 24, 10M tersoctlon with Ihe cmiler llpe of Wai- f tho North Shtcwnhury river, thence if Lot 30 aforesaid; thenco (9) enitter- lortlicrly direction along the easterly us and along the dividing Un« ot Inction Districts In tho Township of Tliuc (3) continuing In a loiiltv om 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. luce Street, tinmen Eiutwnrdly nlons Snstcrly IIIOIIR the c«ntor ilno of New- Y along thn nmilhnrly line of Lot 3fl Ino ot Prf>.ii>pci Avonuo to the south- UstriotA No. 3 and No. 4, ba the di* lolta Neck ami the polling places In resterly direction along th* cantsr lln* the center Ilne or Wallaco Htrcot to nan Springs road to the center of iforonaid. across Salem Lane and alone rly lino of Kings Road; thence (11) In :&nce what It may to tht center line of ho name, to wit: f South Laurel Avenue to tha center On Thuraday, September 24, 1Q6L Jrontt Htrc.'t; tlu*ncc Northerly along ' -y direction along the south- fllchardson Avenue; thence (6> Easter' ine of Holland Road; he registration booV* will b* eloseei Iho renr of tho property nt thi: South' nter of Broad Street to tbft center ho southerly line of Lots 115 and OH, FIRST ELECTION DIST1UCT enst corner of Rfonil and Wnllnco 31ock'28 on aald map, acrona Standlnh rly line ol Kings Road and across along Richardson Avenue to the cerf Thenco (4) In a westerly direction mill after th* forthcoming asnertl in of rltht of wny of New York nnd tovrn XIridges Road to tho easterly lino :er linn of South Btreet at ftn angle in Eloctlon Dlntrlct No. I la hereby d«- long the center tine of Holland Itoad Election on Tuesday, November 9, mrecta (npprox. ono hundred tent Hast jj)g Branch railroad; thoncft North- Load, alone thn loutherly lino of Lotn if Seven Bridges Road; ,thenco (12) In a Its internnctlnn with the center Una of tho East lino of llrond Street! X} and 84, Block 28 on iinld map to South Btreet wher* the brook crosses ned anil described an follow t VanScholck Road; thenco Routhwardly nlong tlie roar of entrrly nlong center line of the right northerly direction a\anu tho enMerl" .. name; thence (6) Northeasterly, All volnrs rejilfUng in homra or) the Notice ol change of residence or ap- f way of thn New York and Long .he soUthenate-rly corner of Lot 84 afore- ie of BMVOI. B Nil gnu Road to tli Thence (0) In a southerly direction plication for transfer of registration, snld property one hundred feet from laid; thence (10) southerly along tho long the BL'.3 brook to Its Intersection /ent sldft of Statn Highway No. 34. long the center Una of VanBcholck Jranch railroad to a point distant Sev- outhnrly Unn of Rumnon Road; thence rlth the center Una ot Neptuno HIRII- Tho polling nlacn for the Tirst Klec- ihall he mads either hy written re* the center llni- of Wallace Street, n Hundred nnd Ninety Four feel from ventcrly lino of Lot 07, Block 2fi on13) In nn easterly direction nloiiR the oad to It* Intersection with th* C«n- thonco Kunlwnnlly by a straight Ilne alii mnp to tho northeasterly corn or vtiy, at/in known aa State Highway No. nn DJfltrlct In Ihfl Co)1n Nucli Kirn r line of Tied Hill Rond; meat forwarded to the Municipal Clerk 0 Southerly side of Wont Bergmi ion the rly Him of Rumson Itonrt to ,6, being along the boundary line ol [oiise, County Highway No. 637, Colts r the County Board of Elections on aim parallel to Wallace Street to IU \ace, mensured al right Bnglea thcrc- .f Lot M, Hlnck 27 on nald map: ;>olnt marked by an extension in Thence (8> In a nouthwestnrly dlrec Intrrnerllon with Iho center line of Mo- nenre till rantorly along tint rrnr o[ JiatrlctB Nos. I. 2. 3 and 4 converge feck. on along the center line of lied Hill orma provided by aald Municipal ; thence W'-iterly c -I •« - M ' < Uherly ilirrcttm, of tfm vast*rly Jltifl lerk or Hoard or by calling In person I.. .•. HtriTl Ihnnci- Nnrthi' slw rd'v PBI Hergen Plnce to the center line ,otn 5.J, SI, &»; 5(1, 67, 58, 50, (10 nnd 01, ico (7« Northerly, BIOIIK the crnter flKCOND ELECTION DfSTniCT ;ond tu the center (Ine of Garden BIOIIK the center line ot McLaren Btreet ink Ti on sail, map; thrnce (12i >f llnnllng Iloml; tlicnre (14) In, Ine ol Neptune Highway, and dividing Election District No. 2 Is hirehy n> tato Parkway: t lli« ofllce of the Municipal Clerk er 1 ounly Ilnard nf Selections up to and to ,t- "tersec-Ho- w"' Hi* -• • f • ' <' Dit-rly nn<) .inutheAHterl)' along Lot lorthcrly (hrrrtlim along the runt erly Inn between Ulntrlcts 1 and 3 to the nrd nnd dPficrlhf>d an follow*: Thence (7) along the crnter tin* Ot nf Prospect Ave., thence Southeast- Inn of HtinUnR KiKiii lo the snnttn-rly ifnca of ifflfitnnlng, icludlng Bepternuar 21, 1994, 1 lenoe Nortlierly nlong renter line »f 1, Illork V aforosnld nnd nloiiK thn All voters renidlnft. In liomes on the Onrdcn Hlato Parkway and in a er y Mlorr: I' * ccnt< I •' • "I PrnipTt ic right m vnv of (' It it nr N ,(., trjitorly Unn of Ixil 7fl, Ulocli i!8 nnInn of llldgn KimO nnd the point and Piano ol m net Ing ol Board of Elec ant aldu at Btato Highway No. 54. orthwrnterly illrnctfon to Its Intenac- Avenue to the Intersection with the The polling plac* lor th* Borough it 1 n pfflnt ttliftrtitt One ilijii(lr»>fj nnd ilfl mni} to tin.' flouliiivpflicrly ror- [Inn anil rolling plnco nf the Recnnil Thn polling place for the Hecond rcieo- n with tho center lln* ot Holland Bright Is locatsd al the •uvaik Hi'uiherl'' llni- «l On' "'• I'' 'ii'lnr tl'ii' Ifty fi-rt Hnulhrrlv (nun tin- ftnutlt t-r thereof; thence (i:it ennterly nlong Polling placft for this district I" tli* Election District Is the Margaret Vet- nn District In thn Colts Neck Township ad; all, ION But Ocean Aimut. •«• of Ihe llurotmh "f lied Itnnk 1I1M1H ile of Went Her Ken Plneo; Ihrncn ii« ofiuthorly lino uf Utl 70 nforenuld to .illtie Silver Point Itoacl School. Little ttr School. Q rant Avenue. chool. County Highway No. 837. Colts Thimce (A) In a northeasterly and right, N*w J*f**7. hullse Nn. Hill Ihi'iici. Rarilpt'j' ,+iu'li in norflnvcflirrly cornttr ot I*ol l}9, JJIvnr Point Uoad. eck. len caitarlv direction along th* csn- (•rly. Easterly, Northerly, Enst'rly. •n [Mure to high writer^ |1IIP of the lock 2fl on said mnp; UIOIICH tU) Third Election District HARRY OIUKS. r Hn* of Holland Road (o tti lnt*r< MAflY Northerly. Kiislrrly i'l'"'U th'1 """in tli Hlir<*wHtn.ry river, tli'-urn Hmith- 'Mithnrly along the rear of Lot 09, rnnD L. ATJBRB, Election District Thr«« ii hereby A*- Township Clerk. iction with th* e*nt*r lln* of 7*1- boundary line of tht Borough ot lted ly tttonc tha high water t(n« at th« thanct (16) ettiBtlylltruh b, 9 Borough Cltrk. Ined and described aa that section am March 6, 9 ¥90.00 graph 1UU Roadl arch B, • £30.70 Junior check suit COMPANY cut like a Chanel A$IU*y PARK 110 IAN*

Scissored along smart Chanel lines, this suit is a no-stop success! Fully lined jacket, seat-lined skirt... so youthfully correct in black-blue checks on white and accented with black braid. 5 to 15, From a collection. Spring is & new

STEINBACH'S JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR suit—with famed Second Floor and Aibury Park Glenhaven label

Just arrived! Thos* sought-after GJenJimn

su;ts ... 10 fresh and simple of lint your wardrobe Is incomplete without one] And In the fin* wool fabrics ... so precisely cut , t . $o impeccably tailored . .. some with their own blouses! We show only three. Sea them alll

lefts Double-breasted wool; dacron®- eotton blouse. Navy, sixes I2«le*, 50.00

center: Braid-trim wool; red, navy, blaelr. Sizes 12 to 18. 30.00

right: Brass-buttoned wool with dacron* blouse. Navy. Sixes 10-18. 40.00

STEINBACH'S SUITS Second floor and Aibury Park

New Spring handbag shape-4n-8ofte8t-goat

Beautifully crafted of butter-soft goat, it adds important fashion note to any outfit! Navy, black, white, bone. Just on* of new group! 23.00*

•plus tax

STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS Street Floor «nd Aibury Park

Red Cross* "Elite" pump lined with softness

Fashion's newest look . . . from crescent toe to lowered heel. Unseen is cool, breath- ing Scott Foam® lining that cushions every eurv* of your foot. Black petent or calf. 13.98

STEINBACH'S SHOES Second Floor, Red Sink only

1 for the dash that refreshes:* JS>COROCRAF1 Boutonniere pins

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PIn«- • •- 3.00* •arrings 2.00*

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SrEINSACH'S JEWELRY, Street Floor and Aibury Park

Both Stores Open Wednesday & Friday Nights 'til 9