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: PAGE ONE VOL 85, NO. 60 FtU kt tod Stall ud u'AMWimai Uftiuai Often. RED BANK, N. J.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1962 COPY Kennedy vs. Morgenthau Wins in TV. K BOSTON (AP) - Massachusetts until John F. Kennedy won it in The vote is expected to set a On the Republican side, Curtis, SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) — of the most unruly in the party's second ballot When it became Republicans, whose attte con- 1952. record, topping 1 million. 69, cited his experience In dry, New York state Democrats, long history, it threatened to aggra- clear he had picked up more vention opened in quiet harmony voters decide today whether an- vate wounds still unhealed after than enough strength to win. in Buffalo today, quickly capi- Kennedy and Lodge won the en- Polls open at various hours and state and national office as a con- racked by internal feuds, chose other Kennedy will run against the party's divisive convention talized on the Democratic strife. dorsements of their party conven- dose at 6 or 7 p.m. trast to Lodge's first try for public Robert M. Morgenthau at a cha- Morgenthau, 41-year-old son of another Lodge In another round office. Lodge is 35. four years ago. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secre- Walter J. Mahoney, majority tions in June, over the same men Age and experience have been otic state convention early today o! a political feud between the The Kennedy-Lodge feud for the Despite the support of the most tary of the treasury under Presi- leader of the state Senate, who are their* primary rivals. prime issues in both contests. as their gubernatorial nominee. charged in his prepared keynote two familes over the same seat in Senate seat goes back to 1916 powerful Democratic leaders in dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, had Edward J. McCormack Jr., address that delegates to the Kennedy turned 30, minimum when Lodge's great-grandfather, Morgenthau, former U.S. at- the support of Mayor Robert F. the U.S. Senate. state attorney general and a the state, Morgenthau, a new- Democratic convention had been age for a senator, last Feb. 22 Henry Cabot Lodge, defeated John torney in New York City and the Wagner of New York City, for- Edward M. Kennedy, youngest nephew of Speaker of the House comer to politics, fell seven "black-jacked" into choosing just before he announced his can- F. (Honey Fite) Fitigerald, the soft-spoken son of a famous Dem mer Gov. Herbert Lehman and brother of President John F. Ken- John W. McCormack of Massa- votes short of winning the noml- Rep. Charles A. Buckley, vet- Morgenthau by alleged party didacy for the seat his brother President's grandfather, for the ocrat, was nominated unanimous nedy, is running for the Demo- chusetts, opposes Kennedy. vacated on winning the presidency nation on the first ballot. eran Bronx leader. bosses. Senate. ly over four rivals on the sec- cratic nomination in today's Mas- in 1960. He called Wagner the "Apos- Rep. Laurence Curtis, R-Mass., The second round was the 19S2 ond ballot to oppose Republican A shouting, brawling tumult He reportedly had the backing sachusetts j>arty primaries. is running against Lodge.,Curtis' McCormack, 39 last month, is election when John Fitzgerald followed during which his back tle of the New Bossism" and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in also of the Kennedy adminlstra said Morgenthau was the "head George Cabot Lodge seeks the congressional district was elimi- a graduate of the U.S. Naval Kennedy evened the score by ers sought to start an immediate the November election. tlon, but publicly Washington of a phantom ticket which the Republican nomination. He Is a nated in this year's reapportion- Academy. He has stressed his turning the younger Henry Cabo second call of the roll while his ment, which cut the • delegation record of holding public office for Lodge, later U.S. ambassador to Veteran Democrats called the opponents for the nomination Democrats kept hands off the bit people of the state will little son of Henry Cabot Lodge, who note nor long remember." . held the seat at stake from 1947 from 14 to 12. the last 10 years. the U.N., out of the seat. strife-torn convention session one tried in vain to recess on the ter state struggle. State Park Beach To Remain Open Red Blast Due SANDY HOOK — The 1,600-foot area will be open to the public all bathing beach at the new state year round for "beachcombing," U. S. Policy Is Target in UN picnicking, fishing and sightsee- park here will remain open for ing. . bathers, with lifeguard protection, Seven municipal beaches in the UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) proving the admission of four new sver, refused to acknowledge de- as long as the weather stays county, however, officially closed — The U-N. General Assembly countries, but even on the presi- feat and indicated he would not warm enough for swimming, park Sunday. That came with the com- opens its 17th session today amid dential contest there was an East- withdraw. superintendent Richard L. RIker pletion of duty by lifeguards at increasing signs that the Soviet West split. Clash Later Long Branch, Asbury Park and The main U.S.-Soviet clash is annuonced today. Union plans an all-out blast at Western - backed Muhammad Belmar. Howard J. Rowland, U.S. policy on Cuba and other Zafrulla Khan, veteran Pakistani expected to develop later In the He said the park and its beach county Red Cross water safety critical issues. diplomat, appeared sure to win week when U.S. Ambassador Ad- director, warned that bathing at The opening session was lim- over his Soviet-supported rival, lal E. Stevenson and Soviet For- unprotected beaches is illegal in ited to the formalities of electing Ambassador J. P. Mala|asekera eign Minister Andrei Gromyko de- most municipalities. a new assembly president and ap- of Ceylon. Malalasekera, how- liver their main policy declara- Launch The park's staff has been de- tions. creased from 65 to 19. Moscow dispatches confirmed Winter Work what Western diplomats had ex- Weather During the winter, the staff Support Stout's Plan pected—that Gromyko will lose no will do maintenance work, paint- time in bringing up the Cuban ing, repairs and build lifeguard For Jetport in Sandy Hook Bay question and renewing Soviet Satellite stands and lifeboats to get ready charges that the United States is for next summer. planning an attack. New York Port of Authority CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Paving and blacktopping of the FREEHOLD — The Monmouth The Soviets also are expected Planning Board yesterday recom- urisdiction. —The sixth in a series of Tiros park's new roads and parking to attack U.S. positions on nuclear weather satellites rocketed into lots was started Thursday. mended that the Federal Avia- No estimate of cost has been tion Agency investigate the feasi- made, but the senator predicted esting, the latest U2 reconnais- orbit today and its camera eyes More parking facilities will per- sance flights,, Berlin and the Con- TREE PLANTING — Three members of the Feirview Republican Club start to work ility of state Sen. Richard R. construction of an island of pil- went on immediate alert for hur- mit larger crowds nexfyear, Mr. ic ricanes, typhoons and other Riker said. planting two of 35 plume cypress trees at the sewer plant in the Shorecrest Hous- tout's proposal on building a jet ing and fill dirt would be cheaper than buying a similar amount of The United States, on the other Storms around the globe. Right now the superintendent airport in Sandy Hook Bay. ing Development. The club undertook the project to beautify the plant, which has real estate. hand, has indicated it will assail is concentrating on hiring two At a .press conference Thurs- The electronic weatherman been a source of complaints. Supervising is George Snyder while Mrs. John Palum- day, Sen. Stout outlined a pro- the Soviet Union for refusing to blasted away from Cape Canav- trained nature guides to conduct pay its U.N. assessments for the bo, left, end Mrs. Michael Kozonasky apply the muicles. The club ptans to main- posal to construct a 14-square- eral at 3:53 a.m. EST aboard a daily tours of the park's histori- Congo .operation and will press cal and conservational areas mile island a mile and one-half three-stage Thor-Delta rocket. tain the trees with it* own funds. offshore that would be connected 2 Measures for assembly action to back up About, two hours later the Na- throughout the fall and winter. the advisory opinion of the World Nature Tour* by tunnels to Union Beach and tional Aeronautics and Space Ad to Staten Island, N. Y., east of On Parking Court holding such assessments ministration announced the satel- A staff naturalist is heading up Great Kills Harbor. are binding. tours, but only on weekends. Af ter12-Bay Delay lite was in successful orbit about Sen, Stout requested the federal 400 miles high. The tour, by appointment, costs Introduced $1 for adults, -25 cents for chil- agency to Include the Island slt< ft^arAtiw., nth .straight suc- 1 dren age 12 through 18, and 10 in a feasibility study It has un RED BANK—Borough Counc 70,000 Visit cessful satellite launching for the cents for youngsters under 12. dertaken to pick a location foi last night introduced two amend 92-fbot tall Delta vehicle, this na- Non-profit organizations and jetport that would serve the met- ments to the traffic ordinance tion's most reliable space boos- County Park students are charged 10 cents per ropolitan New York area. which will restrict parking in a ter. It also made it six success- j M Some 430 students in the sev- At last night's Board of Edu Sen, Stout's plan points out that person. enth and eighth 'grades reportei cation meeting, several parents number of places in the borough. FREEHOLD - Walter Schoell- ful launches in as many tries for junior-senior . high school the new location is close to the Both amendments will have opened—partiallys-yesterday with yesterday for an orientation pro- complained of buses being off nor,- member, of the Monmouth the Tiros satellite program. existing.' rrjajor. airports . of Idle- public hearing at 8:30 p.m. Oct County-Planning Board, reported only a few hitches,, all dealing gram. schedule yesterday morning. wild International and LaGuardla 1 in the municipal building. at' yesterday's board meeting the- two television cameras with transportation; Today the ninth and 10th School Superintendent Luth in New ' York, and Newark In One measure would prohibit that 70,000 people had visited the carried by Tiros 6 were to be- Zone Board School opening had been de- grades will report—tomorrow the er A. Foster conceded the point, gin transmitting cloud cover pic- New Jersey..He said its access! parking on the south side of West "hark River Park this year. layed since Sept. 5 because con- 11th and 12th—and on Thursday but asked that students and par- bility couldn't be matched,.and It tures after two orbits were com- tractors were behind schedule in Front St., between Bridge Ave. Mr. Schoellner said this is a Says No To the school will open for all grades ents give the bus contractor a could be connected by bridge and and Hubbard's Bridge. pleted. During the early phases construction. with regular classes. 'few days to work things put 15 per cent Increase in attend- of flight tracking stations were to tunnel to the'shore. It also would establish one-hour ince from last year. since these are all new routes." The proposed island would be parking zones on both sides of determine the precise course and Burger Chef 1,HM to Start He also reported that the two how well the satellite equipment located between Sandy Hook and Bridge Ave. from Monmouth St. ew park areas—Turkey Swamp The new 1,500-pupll capacity was functioning. SHREWSBURY - The Zoning Union Beach, he said. to Riverside Ave. with the excep- n Freehold Township and the school will start off this year with Board of Adjustment has denied Planner Resigns Sen. Stout also said it would not tion of a 100-foot strip at West roposed park in Holmdel Town- The NASA statement said "Ti the' request of Anthony F. Tru- 1,300 pupils. The 137,000-square- interfere with existing flight or Front St. ros 6 is in orbit and all systems hip—would be open for limited folo, Silverbrook Rd., this place, foot building is on a 41-acre tract landing patterns beause of its The second amendment would appear to be functioning normal- But Council Postpones Acceptance •Deration next, year. • and Dr. Victor Marascio of Lit- off Atlantic St. proximity to them. reate 15-minute parking zones Some of the funds for the new ly." tle Silver for a variance to per- In other business at last night's RED BANK—Borough Council ted his resignation, citing the The senator said the area Is >n Shrewsbury Ave. and Oakland tark areas have been made the satellite also could pre- mit construction of a Burger meeting, the board rejected a re- last night postponed acceptance pressure of personal matters. situated in both New Jersey and it. near the point of intersection vailable under the new Green dict the weather for next week's Chef food shop at Broad St. and quest by Levitt and Sons, Inc., New York, and is within the area of the two streets. Acres program. Newman Spring Rd. of the resignation from the Plan- Council, however, indicated there that gas and electric meters be scheduled orbital flight of U. S. may be other reasons, arid ap- astronaut Walter M. Schirra. The board's decision was pub- ning Board of James R. Wolcott, installed and fuel oil delivered to Jr., 335 Broad St. , • . pointed a special committee to the new Levitt elementary school, ished earlier this month after ask Mr. Wolcott to reconsider the application had been held Mr. • Wolcott yesterday submit- on . grounds that the board can On several occasions in the Accent on Recreation over for study at three Zoning expend no funds until the school Car Hits Board meetings. past, Mr. Wolcott has been criti is officially deeded to the school Mr. Trufolo and Dr. Marascio cal of council for failing to act on district. Seek Pools, Target Range, Boat Yard Variances Planning Board recommenda- No appointment was made to sought a variance to that part MIDDLETOWN — The accent Two Trees of the borough zoning ordinance tions.. fill the board post recently va- Club, to be constructed on a 000 project is Jerome Morely Lar- was on recreation last night as which prohibits a retail food dis- Councilman Thomas F. Oakley cated-by the resignation of Ray- 10-acre tract on Harmony Rd. son, Spring Lake Heights. HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Les- two swim clubs, a target range pensary in which provisions are also a board member, said the mond P. Eulo. Harold J. Dolan, near Rt. 35, and the Shore Aqua- lie N. Sculthorpe, 27, R. D., and a boat yard vied for Board tic Club, a year-round facility The , Shore Aquatic Club, a made for eating out of doors. resignation was a "great sur- president, said the board at pres- Farmingdale, is reported in fail of Adjustment sanction. planned for McGuire's Grove be- group specializing in competitive condition this morning in Fitkin Albert T. Bench, Red Bank at- prise." ent Is "hopelessly deadlocked" swimming and aquatics Instruc- Both swim clubs-received the tween Fair View Cemetry and Hospital, where he was taken aft- torney for the property owners, "I hate to accept his resigna on selection of a new member, th Naval Ammunition Depot road. tion, has been using facilities in argped that a portion of the land Former Matawan Township board's approval in bids for var- Asbury Park and Sea Bright. The er his car hit two trees on Bel- tion," he said, adding that Mr The two proposals now go to in question had been used for Mayor Peter J. Waters is being iances. organization plans to build per- mar Blvd., near Squankum Rd., Wolcott is a "very valuable' the Township Committee for final many years as an eating place. manent headquarters which would yesterday afternoon. member of the board, "unbiased (See SCHOOL, Page 2) They are the Sea Star Swim action. The corner lot, according to include Olympic-size swimming Trooper Erich fappert of the in all his decisions," but that he The Sea Star Club will offer a the applicants, had been reduced has been subjected to "consider- and diving pools, both to be en- State police barracks, said the car in size by the Newman Springs T-shaped swimming and diving closed in winter by a rigid frame traveled 350 feet before it struck able abuse" during his tenure of pool circled by six ultra-modern Rd.-Rt. 35 improvement, and only office. steel building mounted on wheels.. the treea on the property of Alex by joining it with an adjacent two-story structures housing 320 The unit will also include a sta- Vince. The driver was thrown 30 S. M. Hoffman, building inspec- bathhouses and 48 cabanas. Also lot, site of a former restaurant, tor, said Mr. Wolcott would be tionary building housing locker, feet could the property be made us planned are a pool for small chil- study and rest rooms. "sorely missed on the board," dren, tennis and badminton Sculthorpe suffered multi- able. and suggested he be asked to re- ple face cuts. The Farmingdale courts, a putting green and pic- The club Is planning for a In consideration of several pro- consider. nic and parking areas. First Aid Squad took him to the tests to the granting of the var- winter membership of 200 fam- Mayor Peter Falvo appointed ilies and a summer membership hospital. - iance, the Zoning Board finally the committee commenting, "The For 400' Families found insufficient hardship or of 223 families, according to its Trooper Tappert issued a sum letter doesn't tell me what I'd Approximately 400 family mem- mons for careless driving. ' reason for the applicants. Jamei R. Wolcott, Jr. berships will be available, accord- president, William H. Hoffman, like to know." Rumson. The facilities are ex- Councilmen Oakley, Lawrence ing to the builder, Jerry R. Rich, R. Burdge and John Warren, Jr. Leonardo. Architect for the $400,- (See RECREATION, Page 2) will serve on the committee. Committee in 3% Hour Hassle Mr. Wolcott has served about Public Joins in Matawan Township Squabble 15 years on the board. Fire House Contract MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Three and other spots in the municipal- Kowalski, obviously referring to and a half hours of squabbling, ity. the period when Mr. Marz was INDEX climaxed by a motion by one Temptation' mayor. Let By Vote of 3-2 committeeman to censure anoth- Mr. Traphagen offered a coun- All agreed the situation was Page er, featured last night's meeting ter-suggestion that the road de- serious and that positive action EATONTOWN-By a 3-2 vote, Anthony Bruno of Red Bank, of the Township Committee. Adam & Eve . H partment clean up the garbage should be taken as soon as pos- Allen-Scott _ : 8 Frank A. Kaszuba of Nep- representing Mr. Carotenuto, told Pre-election political overtones and thereby remove the tempta- sible. The committee plans to Amusements 8 tune was awarded a contract to council, before a vote was taken, dominated a four corner dispute tion for additional dumping. meet on the subject in the near Hal Boyle _ 5 build a new fire house last night that he did not believe there was with Committeemen John Marz, future. Mr. Marz said his crew was Births 2 on the basis of a low, but un- enough correlation between the Jr. and Henry Traphagen, Mayor The motion to censure—offered unsigned Kaszuba bid and the too shorthanded to do this and, Bridge „ _ : 15 signed bid of $55,000, including Norman E. Wood and the attend- by Mr. Traphagen" agaihst Mr. signed bid bond which accom- anyway, it was a police pboblem. Classified 1H7 two alternates. ing public as the principals. He advised Sigmund J. Kowalski, Marz—came up during a discus- Comics .'. 15 panied it to legally qualify the Top attention was devoted to head of the police committee, to sion of Mr. Marz' decision to hire Crossword Puzzle .._..J5 Mayor and C o u 1 c 11 hist bid. arguments between Mr. Marz and try to '"outfox" the offenders. two men for the road department Editorials « UNION CHARTER — Mrs. Mary H. Hanscom, district Wednesday postponed action on Borough Attorney Henry J. Sal* Mr. Traphagen, first over dump- without approval of the entire bids pending legal advice on the "The situation is getting worse Herblock 6 director of the Communications Workers of America, ing stated he believed identifica- ing of garbage and later over ap- committee. Movie Timetable ....._ 8 validity of Mr. Kaszuba's propos- tion was sufficient within the en- pointment of new personnel to the every day," he stated. "Not any worse than it was be- Public Responds Obituaries 2 presents Fred Zeller, acting president of Local 1062, al. Carotenuto Brothers, Port velope in which bid and bond road department. Monmouth, at $63,800, was the fore •! took office," replied Mr. As the public alternately jeered Sylvia Porter __ ( with the unit's new charter. The.local represents about were submitted. Garbage dumping, a major and voiced its own opinions, Mr. Television 8 next lower bid. headache for the township for Shehadl Rugs 100 employees at Bell Laboratories in Holmdel. The The new fire house and first Marz and Mr. Traphagen ex- Social i(-ii The resolution to offer the con- many years, was mentioned by New branch store. Shehadi- changed heated words on the is- aid squad building will be built George Sokolsky _ __ 6 local received its charter last night at ceremonies at tract to Mr. Kaszuba was made on Broad St. next to the post of- Mr. Marz in his road committee Shrewsbury Carpets, Rt. 35, sue. Sports _.;...1MI report. He suggested the police Shrewsbury, next to Post Office. the Lincroft Fire House. Other officers, ere Bruno Yen- by Councilman Theodore Ze- fice. It will house all borough ' Mr. Traphagen concluded that Stock Market ___.... 4 browski. Councilmen Anthony F. (eke action to stop the dumping SH 1-6272. Open Wednesday, Fri- cartlli, vice president, end Mrs. Mary Bergen, secre- fire and first aid equipment, with the action was "irregular" and Successful Investing _.. 4 DeVito and Leon B. Smock, Jr., of refuse on Lenox Rd., Lloyd Rd. day evenings.—Adv. meeting rooms on the- second (See COMMITTEE Page 2) William .8. White ...I ^_ • tary-treasurer. ' . . : dissented. floor. %-Hatsisy, Sept 18, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Uoro's Laws New'Jersey — Mostly irony today, high in the upper 60s to To Take Up 740 Quit Monmouththe mid-70s. dear and cool to- night, low In tie 40i inland to MVEBvnew MRS. HENBY E. OLSEN the 90s in cotttal areas. Wednes- 221 Pages Mr. and" MriiSB. Henrky Okuszta, BELFORD — Mrs. Viofet B. day sunny with JJTTLE SILVER — Borough. )!sen, 60 of 555 Moriey Ct, died little change in Gibson Dr., Hazlet, son, yes- Schools Last Year terday. Utomey James R. Minogw de- yesterday in Riverview Hospital temperature. livered to the Mayor and Council •• TRENTON — A total of 740 records during the dropouts' last Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell, after a short illness. * Marine last night a 221-page codification ninth torough 12th grade pupils full marking period showed that •U. 79, MorgamviUe, daughter, Mrs. Olsen was bora in Jersey Cape May to of borough ordinances which he dropped out ot Monmouth Coun- 60 per cent of the dropouts were esterday. . City, daughter of the late George Block Island — said is almost ready to go to ty's 14 public secondary schools absent more than seven days. Mr. and Mrs. George Nobfe, and Sophie Probst Blohm, and last year, according to a prelim- 8. More than 53 per cent of the Small craft ress. had lived here 27 years. warnings r e- 3 Plymouth Ave., Port Mon- inary report released today by the dropouts had , failed more than mouth, daughter, yesterday. Mr. Minogue reported that his Surviving' art; her husband, * State Department of Education. two subjects during their last fu) main displayed task of classifying the borough's for west to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larsen Heniy E, Olien; two daqgWeri, . The threefold purpose of the marking period. 38 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, son, legislation and weeding out dup- Mrs. Lillian Hartsgrove aadWrs. •.Monmouth 'County Pilot Study 9. It was reported that 37 per northwest lications and repealed measures winds 15 to 25 'esterday. . \ Mildred Parker, both of Middle- i was to determine: (1) the number :ent of dropouts had no discipline Mr. and Mrs. Frank R&pp, 214 is complete. town; three brothers^ George Of school age children who did not record, 27per cent had infrequent knots, diminishing to westerly Borough Clerk. Fred L. Ayers 10 to 15 knots tonight, continuing Lorillard Ave., Union Beach, Blohm of: Wood-Ridge, Herbert '•complete high school, (2) the discipline problems, and 36 per daughter, yesterday. was directed to solicit cost es- Blohm of Ridgefield Park, and characteristics of those who failed cent had frequent discipline prob- m Wednesday. Visibility gen- timates for the printing job. erally 5 miles or better. Fair Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Hauber, Walter Blohm .of. Palisades; three to complete high school, (3) what ms. Mr. Minogue also reported that weather. 39 Willow Rd., North Shrews- sisters. Miss rEmiiy Blohm of- steps can be taken to reduce the 10. It was reported that 73 per- bury, daughter, yesterday. Us work on a borough building lersey City, Mrs. LDy Schirner number of those who fail to re- :ent of the dropouts had not par' TIDES code should be finished before >f Hempstead, L. I:, and Mrs. (Sandy Hook) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard More, main in school until graduation. icipated In extracurricular activ- 44 Lincoln St., Fairview, son, the end of the year. The borough Martha Marcy of. North Bergen, The size and characteristics o! ities. Today — High 11:51 a.m. and yesterday. plans to adopt the basic Build- and three grandchildren. dropout group in the pilot ow 6:17 p.m. ing Officials' Conference of Amer- 11. Thirty-five per cent of the Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair, The funeral will be Thursday study compare closely with the ica code. dropouts worked for pay outside Wednesday - High 12:21 a.m. 52 Essex Ave., West Keansburg, at 3 p.m. inthe Pfleger Funeral findings of the 1961 Pilot Mobility of school. There wai no lnforma- nd 12:47 p.m. and low 6:27 daughter, yesterday, The borough attorney said he Home, New Monmouth, -with Rev. Study, conducted by the Bureau 1 ion available for 40 per cent of .m. and 7:16 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe, 33 „ working on ordinances, author- Richhrd N. Ryiey, pastor of the of Research of the State Depart- he total number of dropouts. (For Red Bank and Rumson IX GODFREY HARRIS, right, Fort Hancock intelligence Ave. D, Atlantic Highlands, izing a Recreation Committee Highlands Methodist Church, of- meat of Education, and recent na- ; 12. It was reported that 38 per •ridge, add two hours; Sea daughter, yesterday. and Shade Tree Commission. ficiating. Burial will be in Fair tional studies. The Mobility Study Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long and public information officer, receives Army Com- Councilman August Roemer, cent 6t .the dropouts were not liv- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dash, lew Cemetery. Is on a continuing; basis. Data for ing with both natural parents. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- mendation Medal for meritorious service from Lt. Col. 20 Frederick PI., Old Bridge, police committee chairman, re- the 1961-62 academic year is be- 13. Fifty-seven per cent of the lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) Charlei E. McArdle, post commander. Lt. Harris was daughter, today. ported the successful completion ing tabulated. CHICAGO (AP) — Clear skies MRS. GEORGE E. HINDS dropouts were enrolled in the gen- cited for public relations work during his 18 months of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griesser, of a three-day course In narcotics Garrison Cooperated eral curriculum, 18 per cent in and cool air blessed most of the 123 Port Monmouth Rd., Keans- and the search and seizure laws MORGANVILLE — Mrs. Agnes . The Monraouth County Study the vocational curriculum, 16 pe nation today. service with First Army installation and preparing,' for burg, son.i this morning. by Capt. John Foster of the po- Marie Hinds, 32, of 402 Tennent ". was directed by Robert :ent in the commecial curricu- Only a few local showers most- Army use, a complete history of Sandy Hook. The lieu- Mr. and Mrs. Warren West, lice department. Rd. died Sunday in Monmouth Medical Center. A. Withey, co-ordinator, NDEA, lum, 8 per cent in the college pre- ly in New England and the Gulf tenant is leaving the service to accept a commission in 21 North Sunnycrest Dr., Littli Mr. Roemer said the depart- in the office of secondary educa- paratory curriculum end one per coast marred summer's pleasant Silver, daughter, this morning. ment takes advantage of the She was the daughter of Mrs. tion, with the co-operation of Earl cent in other curriculums. drift toward autumn. United States Foreign Service. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laverty, 43t courses offered at the Monmouth Clementine Grasso Strickland B. Garrison, county superintend- Further study of individual re- Temperatures in the desert Rt. 35, Middletown, daughter, County Police Academy at every and the late Charles Strickland. . ent of schools; Dr. Alton L. Lew- ports will be necessary to deter- Southwest hung on near 100, but Friday. opportunity, and plans to send Mrs. Hinds was a communicant Is, psychologist of the Monmouth mine trends and relationship in Marquette, Mich., it dropped Mr. end Mrs. I*> Foley. 84 St another officer there next week. ot St. Joseph's Catholic Church, County Child Study Team, and imong the preliminary findings, to 39 degrees during the night. Raceway's Traffic George PL, Keyport, son, Friday. fCeyport - advisers and guidance depart- ccording to (he survey. Mild temperatures in the 70s and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cooke, 41 Surviving, besides her mother, , merits of the 14 secondary schools 80s lingered with little change Allen St., Rumson, son, Saturday. Holy Name re her husband, George Edward In' the county. from yesterday in most places. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGov- Hinds; five daughters, Mrs. Vic- Some of the preliminary find- Early morning rainclouds ern, 12 Raccoon Dr., Hazlet, son, toria Hyer of Union Beach and 6 Committee Brings Complaints ings of ft Monmouth County doused some parts of Florida, Saturday. Misses Eleanor, Nancy, Sharon (Continued) Rally Planned Study of dropouts covering the southern Georgia, the Gulf coast, Mr. and Mrs. William Rother- and Donna Hinds, all at home; FREEHOLD Mayor and The petitioners also protested period from September, 1961 moved that Mr. Mar? be cen the Missouri valley and New mel, 30 linton PL, Keansburg, ten sons, George, Kenneth, John, Council at last night's meeting the noise buses make driving through June, 1961, are as sured. \ England. Rain during the nigh daughter, Saturday, In Asbury Park Thomas, Halsey, Patrick, Robert, authorized the borough attorney down their street. Mayor.Frank follows: Mr. Marz told his adversary to was generally light, although :harles, William and Timothy to draft an ordinance which would E. Gibson directed the clerk to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balena, 6i ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 1. Dropouts were most numer- 'go ahead" and then commented Windsor Locks, Conn., got 1.20 Hinds, all at home; a brother, prohibit parking on the south write to the bus firms seeking East River Rd., Rumson, daugh Members of Holy Name Societies ous in January, followed by high lhat the "3-2" margin on the inches and Lebanon, N. H., had Thomas Strickland of New York side of West Main St. during the their co-operation. ter, Sunday. - in the 41 parish units affiliated numbers in October, March and Mmmittee would not exist much rains of 1.35 Inches. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sause, City, and a grandchild. April. The numbers tended to Some early morning tempera Freehold Raceway meet. Police Commissioner Joseph R. with the Monmouth County Fed- longer. 103 Woodbine Ave., Little Silver, iration of Holy Name Societies Services will be tomorrow, at ' become fewer as the end of the tures and conditions: Boston 64, This action followed receipt of Collins said the attorney could in- This was in reference to 3-2 daughter, Sunday. and their families will participate 8:30 a.m. from the Day Funeral school year approached. partly cloudy; New York City 63 a petition from 20 residents of corporate this proposed ordinance rotes registered many times In Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Begley, 41 in a religious rally which will be Home, Keyport, followed by a 2. The 740 dropouts represented partly cloudy; Washington 65 the block between Park Ave. in a similar one for no puking the past, especially In the early Kenneth Ter. East, Middletown held at Convention Hall, Asbury requiem high mass at 9 a^m. in 42 per cent of the secondary :!oudy; Atlanta 69, clear; Miam and Lincoln PI. on Ann St. months of the administration son, Sunday. Park, Sept. 30. It. Joseph's Church. Burial will school total pupil enrollment. Fif- with Mayor Wood, Mr. Traphagen 78, clear; Louisville 60, clear; One-Hour Limits be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Detroit 55, partly cloudy; Chica- Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neal, 8! The rally at Convention Hal: ty-nine per cent of the dropouts and Mr. Kowalski voting as a Presently, the north side ol Main St., Matawan, son, Sunday •were males and 41 per cent were go 54, partly cloudy; St. Louis will take the place of the annua ilock against Mr. Marz and Dan- Suffers West Main St., from Park Ave, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Abbes parade which for several year; RAYMOND WHITE females. The dropout rate by 61, clear; Minneapolis-St. Pau' to Manalapan Ave., and th 1 H. Downey. 15, clear; Kansas City 68, clear; 486 Church St., Belford, son, Sun- past has been held in Asburj BELFORD — Raymond White, school ranged from a low of 1.5 Mr. Marz said he needed the streets to the raceway have one- day. per cent to a high of 6.7 per cent, )enver 59, clear; Dallas 76, Concussion Park. 71, died yesterday in his home, vorkmen at the time he hired hour parking limits during thi Mr. and Mrs. William Mario, 16 Lee Ave. Hlgest Bates :lear; Phoenix 90, clear; Seat- Rev. Michael J. Lease, pasto hem and would do it again if 60-day racing meet. 13 Raccoon Dr., Hazlet, daugh- Born here, he was the son of 3. Highest rates of dropouts ;le 56, clear; San Francisco 59, Mayor Gibson referred to the of St. Agnes Church here, anc were for the good of the town ;lear; Los Angeles 63, partly In Crash ter, yesterday. spiritual director of the countj commercial fisherman, i were found among ninth and 10th hip. Water and Sewer Committee a re- Mr. and Mrs. Burton Neblo, grades. The highest number of :loudy; Anchorage 40, cloudy, MIDDLETOWN — John W. federation, announced that Bish Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 'Irregular' quest fom Carl Gordon, trading Kenneth Ter., Middletown, Henrietta Lehman White;, a- son, dropouts was found to be in the md Honolulu 78, partly cloudy. Woolley, 206 Cherry Tree La., is op George W. Ahr of the diocese The mayor, who had been serv- as Briar Hill Estate, in Freehold daughter, yesterday. Allen R. White of this, place; a 16- and 17-year-old age groups. in fair condition today in River- Township to tie into the borough of Trenton, will preside at thi 4. At the time of leaving school, ing more or less a? referee in MONMOUTH MEDICAL rally and celebrate benedlctioi brother,- Alton White"• of St. the squabble, agreed with Mr. 'iew Hospital with a brain con- sewer system. In a letter to coun- 48 per cent of the dropouts had Long Branch of the Blessed Sacrement at thi Petersburg, Fla.; three sisters, fraphagen that the Marz move Shore Man ussion. cil, Mr. Gordon said he proposes opportunities for employment, 4^ Mr. end Mrs. Harold D. Bress- close of the rally. Mrs. Aline Rauscher of this Mr. Woolley was Injured yes- to build 140 dwellings on his 94 place, Mrs. Mabel Thompson of per cent had no opportunities for as "irregular" and that no one ler, 144 Amphere Ave., Oakhurst, Rev. Thomas J. Fraln, assistani terday in an accident at Rt. 35 acres located on both sides 0 Port Monmouth and Mrs. Monroe employment, 4 per cent were member of the governing body Is Accused da'ughter, yesterday. superintendent of schools in the and Five Corners. Rt. 537. Watson of Milford, and two planning to enter the military should be allowed to run "rough- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parrott, 81 diocese, will deliver the princi shod" over the others. Last Wednesday, the Freeholc grandchildren. service and for 4 per cent work Of Abortion Police said,his car was mak- Township Committee granted Mr. Walling Ave., Beimar,, son, Sun pal address. Information was unavailable. The The mayor made no move ng a left turn off Rt. 35 onto day. The program, which will begin The funeral will be tomorrow however, to recognize Mr. Trap- "iordon a sewer franchise fo Jour major reasons for leaving NEW YORK—Frederick Leon- Kings Hwy., when it collided with his property. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lerner, at 2:30 p.m., will include prayers at II a.m. in the Scott Funeral hagen's censure motion. ardis, 58, o! 53 Valentino St., a car operated by Miss Nancy 323 Liberty St., Long Branch for peace throughout the world Home with Rev. William E. Bis- school in order ot lrequency Franted Variance were 1. dissatisfaction with school Most of the discussion came tn Monmouth Beach, N. J., is being Armstrong, 17, of 213 Harvey son, Sunday. and for the success of the Secom grove, pastor of the New'Mon- program 2. dismissal because ol the public portion of the meetin held without bail here for a hear- Ave., Lincroft. William Barber was granted Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaye, 49C Ecumenical Council which open mouth Baptist Church, offici- long after the two men were of- anti-social behavior 3. financial ing Sept. 28 in Criminal Court on Miss Armstrong told police Mr. variance permitting the use c Marvin Dr., Long Branch, son, next month in Rome. ating. - Burial -will hi in Fair View ficially named to the road de his property,at 5 Broadway fo reason 4. marriage. a charge of criminal abortion. Woolley's car cut in front of her. Sunday. A guard of honor will consi Cemetery. • partment business puposes. The variant! 5. The preliminary figures in- Police said Mr. Leonardis, own- and that she applied her brakes, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley tuddeke, of the fourth degree Knights < dicate that 45 per cent of thi The committee Interviewed fiv< er of Angler's Marina, 1300 Ocean was recommended by the Boan Tower Hill Fahns, Middletown, Columbus assemblies at Free MRS. JAMES A. FLETCHER .. men Sunday night and selectee but could not stop th& car be- of Adjustment, which pointed oui dropouts had never repeated oi Ave., Sea Bright, was arraigned cause of the wet pavement. son, Sunday. hold, Keyport and Lpng Branc KEANSBURG - Mrs. Mary had been retained In a given Harold L. Neal and Joseph Grim- Saturday after being arrested that this property is in thret Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dunn John R. Thompson of Freehol Deutenberg Fletcher, 69, died grade, 42 per cent had repeated aldl as laborers in the road de- Friday night by a team of police- Police said a witness verified zones — business, A residential 21 Earle St., Red Bank, son, Sun past president of the federatlo. Sunday in the home of her daugh- one grade, ond 13 per cent had partment at $1.75 per hour. Thes women. Miss Armstrong's version of the and B residential. The variance day. is chairman of the committee < ter, Mrs. Bessie Justi, Morris are the same two men that Mr, accident. repeated two or miore grades. Also arrested, and released in stipulated that three off-stree! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clements, arrangements. Park'PL, West Philadelphia. Marz had "pre-hlred" a few days parking places must be providec 6. "Hie grade average at the $1,000 ball, was Mrs. Mary Reale Mr. Woolley was not questioned 48 Monmouth Rd., Eatontown, Robert J. McDermott of Bel She also is survived by her for business. time of dropout was 4 per cen earlier. Of 240 East 24th St. because of the extent of his in- daughter, Sunday. ford, president of the federatioi husband, James A. Fletcher; an- with a B average, 19 per ceni Revaluation Police charge that her apart- juries, police said. Council received notlficatior Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kennedy, 31 will direct the program. other daughter, Mrs. Edith Ko- with a C average, 37 per cent Another dispute erupted last ment was used as an abortion The Fairview First Aid Squad that the Freehold Township Plan Ash, Dr., Neptune, daughter, Sun Admission to the Conventlo foet of Keansburg, and a son, with a D average, and 40 per night regarding recent revalu salon. They said she also I took Mr. Woolley to the hospital. ning Board will hold a publii day! Hall will be free and all res James A. Fletcher, Jr., of Levit- cent failing or E. Only one stu- ation in the township by J. F. known as Mrs. Marion Poggior- hearing Friday on a proposet Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Feld dents of Monmouth County ma; town, N. J.; 10 grandchildren dent had an A average. llemlnshaw Co., Cleveland. Johi ale. shopping center. Leonard Dienei man, 74 Runyon Ave., Deal, son attend: and a great-grandchild. Many Absentees B. Kenner, assessor, asked Mayoi Police said the arrest followed proposes to construct a 5,000 Saturday. Wood if the mayor had state St. Agnes square-foot shopping center to b< Mrs. Fletcher, who operated .. 7. The number of days absent six week's surveillance of the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Con- the Lighthouse Beach Club, this publicly that he (Mr. Kenner] apartment by policewomen, am known as Freehold Mall on /ay, 31 Cedar Ave., 'hired" Clemlnshaw. 25-acre tract on Rt. 9 south o Recreation place, with her husband, was a that Leonardis, who denied th< Enrollment Branch, son, Saturday. resident of Keansburg ten years. Reading from the resolution ol Helen Ave. (Continued) charge, had performed three t< Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Seg- Services will be held Thursday Wetdown Of September, 1960, which provide six operations a week for fee: Mayor Gibson appointed Coun pected to cost approximate: ner, 30 DeForrest PL, West Lon $250,000 to build. . at the Rowland and Ganther Fu- for hiring the firm to do the re- ranging from $350 to $500. Reaches 415 cilman Frank E. Weeden as coun Branch, daughter, Saturday. cil's representative on the beau Boat IJvery neral Home, 7013 Torresdale Ave., New Truck valuation for $17,500, Mayor Woo Police said Leonardis served a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — St Mr .and Mrs. Richard Spires tification committee of th> More than two hours of test Philadelphia. quoted a statement which sai prison term in New Jersey Agnes School reopened with a 10 Buono PI., Eatontown, daugh Greater Freehold Chambe mony, 14 exhibits, a series "the assessor" had participate in 1942 for abortion. The last registration of 415 children. O ter, Saturday. Commerce. The committee pro witnesses and a stenotypist ti On Sept. 30 in review sessions leading to th time his name appeared in news this number, 52 are in the kin- Mr. and Mrs. Franz Petersen, poses to plant shrubs and beaut record the proceedings were i RED BANK — A wetdown ol hiring of the revaluation companj columns was a year ago whe dergarten. 102 Kentucky Ave., East Keans- School fy the business area of the com volved In an application for n the new hook and ladder aerial and had , recommended Clemin the theft of approximately $4,001 The faculty members are burg, daughter, Friday. (Continued) shaw. in cash and $4,700 worth of jewe munity. hearing by Peter D. Ruggiero, truck will be held Sunday, Sept. Mother Mary Louise, principa Mr. and Mrs. Sam Guidettl, 42 Burlington Ave., Leonardo. Mi asked whether others were In the 30, from 1 to 8 p.m. Mr. Kenner denied he was con ry from his Monmouth Beac and eighth grade teacher; Sis- Peter J. Saker, Freehold Town Garfield Ct., Long Branch, son suited on the matter, and state home was reported. ship was awarded a contract foi Ruggiero sought a variance considered for the post, but when Last night, Borough Council ter M. Victor, seventh grade; Friday. permit use of a driveway on hi running, Mr. Dolan declined to he was not present when the res They described the apartmen $24,255 to install curbs and gutter; granted Navesink Hook and Lad- Sister M. Paul, sixth grade; Sis- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Larkin property for access from stree comment. olution was passed. here as smartly decorated, am on Helen Ave., Schanck St., En der Co. permission to block ofl ter M. Dolores, fifth grade; Mrs. 112 Bath Ave., Long Branch to waterfront in order to opera' Police Pay said a large supply of medicine: right Ave., Broadway, Monumen No' Holiday Oct., 12 Mechanic St. from Globe Ct. ti Anthony Raffa, fourth grade: daughter, Friday. a boat livery. Broad St. for the event and a was found theje. Sister M. Verona, third grade; PI. and Murray St. It was announced that Junior- In the business part of tli Mr. and Mrs. Willie Phillips The applicant's original reqnes general public display of the new Sister M. Rosalyn. second grade senior high school students will meeting, the committee intro- Box 206A, Englishtown, daughter, last April included provision fo equipment. and music; Sister M. Nona, first not have a holiday on Columbus duced the ordinance calling fo Friday. storage of motors, minor repai , Council approved two applica- grade; and Miss Jean Colleran, Day, Oct. 12. Some other holi- increases In police salaries. Un Clammer Van Brunt Mr. and Mrs. William Kiely work and installation of fuel tank tions for membership to fire com- kindergarten. days will be cut out to make up der the new provisions, the salarj 143 Parker Rd., West Lon These conditions were droppo panies. ranges are: chief, $7,100-$7,500; Part-time teachers are Mrs Branch, son, this morning. for the time lost in school Open- Recall Move from last night's application, lea\ ing. Anthony J. Falvo, 103 Herbert Captain, $6,860-$7,000; lieutenant Fined $105 Patrick Simonetti, French In the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Palermo, ing only the request for a vai St., will join Union Hose Co.; $6,360-$6,760; sergeant $5,86( RUMSON - Magistrate William fourth and fifth grades; Walter Hope Rd., Wayside, son, yester- The board voted to terminate iance to permit commercial us its high school sending-receiving Carl J. Colmorgen, 67 Oaklan $5,760. Riker yesterday fined William Meyer, physical education, and Is Voided day. of the driveway. St., Relief Engine Co. Notification was received from Colucci, 1400 Ocean, Ave., Sea Trav Neidlinger, art (upper Mr; and Mrs. William Ross, 34 relationship with Madison Town- Mayor Peter Falvo said thi LONG BRANCH — City Clerk Neighboring property ownei ship as of June 30, 1963. Thus the the Public Utilities Commissio Bright, $105 for clamming in con grades). Sanita J. Camassa ruled yester- Marion St., Red Bank, son, yes present at the meeting waged new fireman of the same nami that a hearing will be held ii demned waters in the Shrews Rev. Michael J. Lease, reli terday. , action which was decided on last was his nephew. day that a recall petition directed see-saw debate on the disadvanl year was formalized. Newark Oct. 4 concerning t bury River. gion in the seventh and eighth Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Brown ages of possible noise, oily wate Councilman John Allen reporte against Third Ward Councilman township's request that repairs Edward Mahany, \ Highland grades and also the communion 159 Riveredge Rd., New Shrews and commercialization of the wa The secretary was given au- that the fire department durin y g Carlton M. Van Brunt was void made by the Jersey Central Rail class, and Rev. Raymond R bury, daughter, yesterday. terfront versus the convenience thority to purchase four cash reg- the months extending from Jan Ave., here, paid a $15 fine fo Miss Camassa said in an a road to a bridge over railroai Griffin, religion In the fifth and Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh DeLoren small-boat moorings close isters for the high school cafe- uary to June had responded to 3( disorderly conduct. Police sail fidavit that the petition fell 29 tracks at Atlantic Ave. on th sixth grades. zo, 136 Pavilion Ave., Lon home. teria at a cost of $405 each, from -.. general alarms; 24 house calls Mr. Mahany was charged with signatures short of a required main route to the new Regional playing his radio too loud during This year, speech and drama 540, or 25 per cent of the reg- Branch, son, yesterday. Target Range the National Cash Register Co., and five still alarms. Sixty-five Junior-Senior High School. classes will be offered all stu FITKIN Asbury Park. ! inspections of possible fir< early morning hours. istered voters of the ward. Presented to the board for th The committee accepted the Edwin Pomphrcy, 20 Forrest dents from the first to the eighth The Long Branch Taxpayer: first time last night was an ap The board voted to spend up to sources were made by Fire Chie; resignation of Joseph P. Stenger grades, inclusive. The course Mr. and Mrs. Louis Acerra, 9( Harry Hopkins, he said. Ave., here, paid a $15 fine for Association, which sponsored thi Birch Pr., Shrewsbury, daughter, plication for a variance to bui! $500 for renovation of space in from the Industrial Commission. failing to obtain a building per- will consist of basic fundamen- move to oust Mr. Van Brunt, hai a target range in Port Monmoutr the old high school building for No new appointment was made. tals of speech and dramatics yesterday. mit. submitted 387 signatures in thi Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Berry on a 32-acre tract now ownei an administrative suite. The suite In the Board of Health meeting Alfred Koeppel, Navesink Ave., Stage and radio technique will be beliaf, according to Mrs. Keit by Harry Coe, in the vicinity will be occupied by the superin- preceding the governing body's offered in the upper grades by Hamilton Rd., Eatontown, son Church Asks paid a $6 fine for not having Etrton, association spokesman, yesterday. Suffolk and Plymouth Aves. tendent and secretary. session, approval was given for automobile registration in posses- Mary-Eunice and Joseph Spa they were sufficient. The applicant, Almarck Entei gnola. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox, Wesi Pasquale Vaccarelia, 82 Mathl- the construction of swimming sion,- and Robert Geroni, 100 Of the 387, Miss Camassa sai prises, Inc., Orange, seeks tc asen PI., was hired as a janitor Volunteers pool and tennis courts by Levitt Farm Rd., Freehold, daughter, Birch Dr., Shrewsbury, $15 for 120 were not valid because o: yesterday. build pistol and rifle ranges at a salary of $3,500. and Sons. The facility designed disregarding a stop sign. A stis- non-residency, duplications, use archery ranges, facilities for skee To Paint for a capacity of 200 peonle. will nendod fine of $5 was imposed on Hazlet of nick-names, and other rea and trap shooting, a picnic are* be on an 8.G-acre tract off Lloyd Old Timers' Day RESCAS ENTERTAIN . • EATONTOWN - The Men1! Patricia Jackson, 18 Fair Haven Mr. and Mrs. John R. Croes sons. She voided 18 names or and a snack bar. Rd. Rd., here, for parking too close one page because they had beer A number of neighbors protest MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Chapter of the Eatontown Presby and sons Fred, Donald and Larry Scheduled Tomorrow Mrs. Joseph Resca, Stork Ct, en- . terian Church has put out the cal to a fire hydrant. South Main St., spent the week collected by Murray Bergman, ed Plainfield builder Jonas Dor OFFICERS INSTALLED who does not live in the ward. RED BANK — The third an ner's application to build 40-foo tertained at cocktails' preceding for volunteers to participate ir end at Greenville, Tenn. • nual Old-Timers' Day, sponsore the recent Monmouth Hills Club .. fte painting of the Christian Ed- HOLMDEL — John W. Apple- Mrs. Eaton said this morning wide homes on four 50-foot widi Military Funds by the Red Bank Community lots in Glendale Park in thi dance. Among those present were ucation Building on Broad St. gate, County Democratic Execu- Fred Raulfus of Chestnu no decision has been made wheth Chamber of Commerce, the Red tive Committee chairman, was er to attempt to obtain the neces Shorecrest area. The house: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Darcy, Mr. . The organization, with the ai Ridge Rd. underwent surgery ai Bank Parks and Recreation De- and Mrs. John Cowie, Mr. and of members and friends of the the speaker at installation cere- Bill Is Approved sary 291 signers in the next It would be closer to sidelines thai Riverview Hospital last week. partment, and Ray Smith, owner Mrs. John Zerrer, Mr. and Mrs. ' church, wi» start painting Satur monies of the Holmdel Township days as is allowed by law. the total 15-foot requirement fo WASHINGTON (AP) — Con- of Old Union Hquse, is set foi R. W. Chapponi, Mr. and Mrs. , day at 9 a.m. They will gather al Democratic Club held recently the zone. gress has sent to President Ken- Miss Sella Bailey of Red Hil tomorrow in Marine Park. Owen Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. that hour Saturday mornings un in Township Hall. nedy a bill appropriating Rd. is n surgical patient in Riv CONTEST WINNERS Dissenters said the reductior til the work Is done. Newly installed officers are The events are scheduled to gei of sideyard areas would delrac" Donald Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. $1,319,114,500 for military con- erview Hospital. LONG BRANCH — Dennis G under way at 10 a.m. and lasi Edward Close, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindemann of the Men' Archie R. Price, Jr., president; from the neighborhood's appear- struction projects in the year that and Ruth Hancock of 105 McLean until 4 p.m. In case of rain, th Chapter urged painters to bring Mrs. George F. Carter, vice pres- ance. Frank Tendlcks, Mr. and Mrs. ends next June 30. John Worrell and daughter Miss St., River Plaza, are winners in event will be held the following ladders, brushes and scrapers. ident; Mrs. Andrew J. Smith, William Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. The funds approved by the Pamela M o r r e 11 of Jackson the ninth monthly 50th year Con- day. Anyone who considers him- Coffee and paint will be supplied, No problem finding tenants Richard Elwoods and Mr. and treasurer, and John Tilelli, secre- House and Senate for such work Heights, N. Y., visited relatives test of McFaddin Motors, 251 self, or herself, to be an Old- hi said. tary. when you advertise The Register Mrs. Edward Miller, all of Oak include: hero last Thursday. Broadway, Long Branch. 'Timer is invited by the hosts. way—Advertisement j Hilt RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Sept 18, I9fj?~3 Set Joint Meeting in Highlands Discuss Urban Renewal HIGHLANDS — After tevertl planning firms, all areas pro- because it is safely located above months of fruitless attempts, the posed for urban renewal except the flood area. Chairman Walter Housing Authority last night sat one, were termed "impossible Redmond noted. down with two representatives of without flood control first." Re-Route Water * Borough Council to discuss a sug- Charles P. Boyce of Urban Housing member Frank J. Hall gested area for urban renewal. Planning Associates, New York, indicated that the designated sec- Authority members told Coun- has informed the housing body tion, "about 15 acres," could b« :ilmen Herman J. Black and that an area south ot Bay Ave, developed with a drainage system ohn A. Bahrs that after almost and east of Miller St. is the most that would pick up the water year of consulting with several logical for urban redevelopment which i gushes from the hill areas and re-route it so the lowland dis- trict would be relieved of part of its flooding. Matawan Township Last April, the housing body discussed a larger area for ur- ban renewal, bounded by the Jer- Tax Appeals Heard sey Central Railroad bed, Bay Ave?, Miller St., and the aban- doned Water Witch railroad sta- FREEHOLD — The Monmouth John Gardella, Church St., land, tion. bounty Board of Taxation heard 'rom $3,500 to $500, and buildings, portion of the Matawan Town [rom $12,1PO to $10,000. Housing members last night stressed that the April proposal ;hip tax appeals yesterday, with Rudolph Masia, Lloyd Rd., was a long range one which he remainder to be heard here land, from $1,700 to $150. oday. would have to be developed in Constantino Sigismondl, Lloyd stages that might "conceivably The board reserved decision on Rd., land, from $4,100 to $1,250. take three years." lie following appeals: and buildings, from $31,500 to Initial Stage AIR FORCE GUESTS — Abova are four of the New York City area TOUR ZEUS FACILITIES — Standing with the massive Nike Zeus Key Enterprises, Inc., 2 Lower $21,690. .lain St., land, from $8,400 to The area presented to council Helen Savitsky, Locust and business and civic leaders who visited White Sends Missile Range, acquisition radar receiver behind them are, from left, Camden City (5,000; one-story building, includ- members last night represents rove Sts., land, from $10,400 to N. M., Thursday a% a part of "Operation Understanding." Spon- Councilman, Mario Rodriguei; Douglas A. Haaffner, manager of the ng bowling alleys, land, $12,700 the initial stage of the proposed $3,000; land on Matawan Ave., sored by the Army Air Defense Command, Operation Understanding o $8,000, buildings, from $119,400 long range plan, Mr. Redmond Rocky Point Branch of the Security National Bank of Long Island; $85,000, and personal, from from $5,700 to $2,000, and build- ;aid. Is designed to give Americans a better picture of today's missile Brig. Gen. Seth L. Weld, Jr., escort officer, and Edward Purcell, 146,600 to $22,000. ings, from $13,200 to $8,000, After almost an hour of discus- programs. The men are, from left, Walter A. Deacon, manager of Joseph Savitsky, land on iion, it was agreed that mem- insurance broker from Montclair. They visited White Sands Missile Ralmat Company, Rt. 35 and the Raw Material and Equipment Division for the National Biscuit Cliffwood Ave., four stores and •latawan Ave., from $4,400 to bers of the local Planning Board, Range in New Mexico Thursday and received high-level briefings on post office, land, from $125,000 1600, and buildings, from $24,- Borough Council and the borough Co. from Montclair; Edward A. Finlay, co-partner of Finlay-Bruen- 100 to $15,000; land on Cliffwood engineer meet with the Housing the Nike Zeus anti-missile missile system. Their tour was a part of $85,000, and buildings, $185,- tger, Inc., of Highlands; Wilfred T. Allen, president of the Freeport 000 to $27,000. \ve., from $8,100 to $2,000. Authority Oct. 15 at 9 p.m. in Blueprint Co., Inc., of Massapequa, and William H. Pennington, presi- "Operation Understanding," sponsored by the Army Air Defense Joseph J. Lozinskl, 37 Woolley Frank Savitsky, Rt. 35, land, the borough hall to discuss the 'rom $21,000 to $10,000. iroposed area and its possibilities dent, director and production manager of the Red Bank Register. Command. St., land, from $3,500 to $1,200, and buildings, from $7,600 to John Savistky, Locust and tor urban renewal. $3,800. Grove Sts. land, from $3,200 to 9 Dominick Poppo, 14 Washington $500, and buildings, from $16,000 Participate in 'Operation Understanding Ave., land, from $1,600 to $1,000, to $10,009. Legion Again New Jersey and buildings, from $8,400 to $7, Joseph Drago, Atlantic Ave. 400. land, from $1,800 to $250. Two From Monmouth County Get Briefing on U.S. Defense Setup Patsy Eovinb, 51 Lower Main Angelo Drago, Atlantic Ave, To Sponsor News Briefs St., land, from $1,500 to $1,100, and, from 1,000 to $200. Joseph Saccone, Church and TRENTON - Gov. Richard J HIGHLANDS - During a six had seen together, illustrating Air defense, he said is recog- component of the North Americai and buildings, from $10,100 to Lloyd Rds., land, from $2,600 Hughes, still suffering from a day orientation trip, two Mon- how in combined action there are nized as a joint task in which Air Defense Command (NORAD) $8,600. Oratory Test contributes those forces which 1: to $200. btd cold, was back at his state mouth County residents received all elements of the mission to the Army shares responsibility William Horton, 4 Oakshade. RED BANK—The American Le- Gehlhaus Estate Corp., land house desk yesterday. But the a vast briefing on the organiza- deter war. with its sister services. Each best suited by experience tc Ave., land, from $1,300 to $1,000, ion has announced plans for its on Rt. 35 from $27,000 to $2,500, governor curtailed his public ap- tion and functions of the North train, equip and sustain as an and buildings, from $10,000 to 26th annual oratorical contest pearances for the fifth day in a Amerian Air Defense Command effective part of the singled un $7,000. nd buildings, from $23,200 to $2, open to secondary school students row. He sent Attorney Gen. Ar and the Army Air Defense Com- tied system. Mrs. Josephine Masiello, 5 At- 900; land on County Line Rd. throughout the nation. thur J. Sills as his representative mand. Started In 1948 lantic Ave., land, from $2,000 to from $29,900 to $2,500; land on The announcement was made west side of County Rd., from •t Constitution Day ceremonies Participating in "Operation Un- The rapid deterioration of the $1,500, and buildings, from $8,- esterday, Constitution Day. Stu- 10,200 to $600; land, from $6, in Philadelphia. Hughes caught derstanding" were William H. international situation in 1948 900 to $8,000. dents entering the contest were 100 to $300; land, from $1,200 to • cold Thursday. Pennington, president of the Red mpted the decision of military Michael Wagner, Cliffwood asked to select for their topic $300. Bank Register Corp., and Ed- leaders to undertake a speedy Ave.. land, from $3,800 to $1,200, some phase of the Constitution of and buildings, from $8,100 to $7,- Clarence W. Dickhut, 16 Wood NEWARK - A g ward A. Finlay, court clerk here. expansion of the Army's ant the United States which will give 000, irook Dr., land, from $4,600 to private plane with three per- The two men were part of an aircraft artillery. USARADCOM emphasis to the attendant duties 11,500, and buildings, from $14,- eons aboard made a safe belly eight-membered group hosted was established four days aftei Joseph Vena, Matawan Rd., and obligations of a citizen to his 100 to $13,400. landing after circling above during last week's tour by Brig. the invasion of South Korea. I land, from $2,700 to $1,800, and government. buildings, from $17,600 to $14,- Everett Stoddard, 20 Wood- Newark Airport for two hours Gen. Seth L. Weld, Jr., com- was then known simply as the Local, county and state awards 000. irook Dr., land, frm $2,800 to yesterday. The plane had taken manding officer of the 52d Artil- Army Anti-Aircraft Command. will be made, and national final- $1,500, and buildings, from $14,- off (or Washington when pilot lery Brigade (Air Defense) here. In 1954 all military services were Lucille Sheperd, South Atlantic ists will each receive a $4,000 400 to $12,500. John Myers radioed that his Missile Type Weaponry combined into a single air de- Ave., land, from $2,100 to $750, scholarship. Col. Harry F. Elksn landing gear had not retracted and buildings, from $11,500 to Globe Petroleum, Inc., personal Concentrating on missile type fense system with headquarters if Red Bank, county chairman completely. He stayed aloft to $8,000. rom $900 to $150, weaponry, the trip took the n Colorado Springs. Subsequent for the contest, has expressed the use up most of the gasoline sup- Thurmon L. Lamberth. 10 Margaret Guadagrio, 15, Edge group, joined by guests of simi ly, it became designated as th< hope of seeing an entrant from ply to prevent a fire on land- Third St., land, from $1,000 t mere Dr., land, from $7,000 to lar commands in other parts ot Continental Air Defense Com every high school in the county. ln«. Then as emergency crews $709, and buildings, from $12,800 $4,000, and buildings, from $38,- the U.S., to Fort Sill, Okla.: Fort mand and later after integratioi Interested students may con- •food by, Myers and co-pilot to $11,000. 200 to $20,000. Bliss and El Paso, Tex.; White with Canadian participatin; tact Col. Elkan or their nearest Robert Dunfee brought the Michael Benko, North Wilson Olimpio Iezzi, buildings at 50 Sands Missile Range, N. Mex. forces was called NORAD. American Legion post. plane In. The pilots and passen- Rd., land, from $2,100 to $900 Gerard Ave., from $9,300 to $7, and to Colorado Springs, Colo. The National Guard is also ger, Robert Welch, came and buildings, from $12,100 500; land at 59 Prospect Ave, part of the command. Sevei through uninjured. Welch Is At Fort Sill, the group, who $9,000. from $4,900 to $1,500, and bull Mlcliael DeNardo, Shore Con- ty-six Army National Guard bat an attorney for the Upjohn Go., represented not only a variety in Lars Hjortland, 863 Woodmen ings, from $13,200 to $8,500. course, land, from $1,500 to $1,- terles in on-site missile program owner of the plane which had place of residence, but in profes- Dr., land, from $1,000 to $800 Edward Stanwlck, Woolley St. 200. and buildings, from $13,000 sions, made a tour of the Guided represent 14 states, and are de landed here yesterday morning and buildings, from $8,900 to $8, land, from $3,000 to $1,500, am to $12,500. missile department. Including ployed in 15 defended areas from Kalamaxoo, Mich. " 000. buildings, fmm $15,100 to $10, Walter Tyska, Amboy Rd., close-up examinations of the the U.S. Joseph Morgcllo, 35 Lower Mail 000. land, from $2,100 to $1,500, and famed Lacrosse, Redstone, Ser- Initially, at the beginning St., land, from $3,000 to $1,175 Mechanical Marine Co., Inc., buildings, from $15,300 to $14,- NEWARK—A Negro couple's geant and Pershing missile sys the Korean crisis, the Army ai and buildings, from $10,200 tc factory at South Mathieson, land, 000. complaint against the operators terns. TOP CO-ORDINATOR —William F. McNiskin, right, defense was established largelj of a Bloomfield apartment de- $352j. rom $2,500 to $2,000, and build Nicholas Lega, Amboy-Keyport The briefing included talks on 39 Lake A vs., Fair Haven, acting special assistant for by the use of National Guard an' velopment is being investigated Thomas P. Regan, Rt. 35 ani ngs, from $27,400 to $19,000, Rd., land, from $2,000 to $500, field artillery data, automatic ti-aircraft gun units called to ac- by the U.S. Division on Civil employee relations of the New York Postal Region, re- Cliffwood Ave., land, from $15,- personal, from $5,000 to $2,500. and buildings $8,200 to $6,000. computers and observations of tive service. Later, as the inter- Rights. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ceives a citation from Sean P. Keating, regional director, 500 to $13,200, and buildings Joseph Miehle, Lloyd Rd., land, Benjamin Armour, Second St., student service practice and fir- national situation resolved itsell LaSure of Newark, said in the From $19,600 to $10,000. 'rom $10,300 to $3,750. land, from $2,400 to $1,800, and ing battery procedure. in recognition of his efforts in the co-ordination of the ictive Army units replaced thes complaint filed Friday that the Albert M. DeNercia, 6 River- Dominic Manzo, Grand Ave. buildings, from $13,100 to $8,000. At Fort Bliss, the Nike family units and the National Guard re- Carol Management Corp. of New largest single election in the history of organized labor dale Dr., land, from $2,800 to land, from $1,500 to $1,200, an Rosanna Powers, /North Locust of missiles, including the Ajax erted to state status.,,' York had refused to approve a when union representation was established for more $2,200, and buildings, from $11, buildings, from $15,900 to $13, St., land, from $5,100 to $2,500, and Hercules, were Introduced. sublease in the largest Forest The over-all tour was ciimaxei 00 to $10,800. MO. and buildings, from $7,100 to Actual firing of the Nike group than 500,000 postal employees. Hills Manor development. The by a visit to the new U. S. Ai Charles R. Short, 12 Lake Boyd C. Higlcy, 82 Lowe $3,500. types was at MacGregor Range, Forest Hills Manor renting office Force Academy, after which the Blvd., land, from $1,700 to $550, Main St., land, from $10,100 to George B. Bream, 18 North N. Mex. was picketed Saturday by 25 In Atlantic Highlands group returned to Newark. and buildings, from $13,600 to $6,500, and buildings, from $29,- Shore Concourse, land, from members of the Newark-Essex Subsequently, the group of civic 19,000. '00 no $20,000. $700 to $600, and buildings, from chapter of the Congress for Ra- officials and businessmen learned Fred E. Tucker, 4 Fourth St. Frank Devino, 8 Cross Ave. $10,600 to $9,600. cial Equality. the details of the workings behind land, from $1,700 to $1,000, and and, from $1,500 to $1,000, and Mary Stulpin, 1512 Woodmere the Zeus model of the Nike fam- To Revise buildings, from $9,900 to $7,000. buildings, from $15,100 to $13,- Dr., land, from $400 to $250, and WASHINGTON — The Senate ily while at White Sands. Adult School to Start Mildred A. Soms, 927 Wood- 500. buildings, from $6,600 to $5,000. Maj. Gen. William W. Dick, mere Dr., land, from $1,800 to Anthony Szmieglelskl, 40Sher- Mina Hoffman, 69 St. Joseph has received from the House a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The will be conducted every Tuesday Keyport Code bill to permit construction of • Jr., acting commanding general $700, and buildings, from $8,800 ood Dr., land, from $4,900 to Tcr., land, from $800 to $600, and Recreation Commission last night until Dec. 4. Registration will be second bridge across the Dela- of the U.S. Army Air Defense to$0. 13,000, and buildings',' from $11,- buildings, from $6,200 to $3,000. completed plans for its third tonight and next Tuesday night ware River between New Jer- Command (USARADCOM), Ent, On Building John Lorenzo, Locust St., land, 100 to $7,000. Matilda E. Russo, 67 St. Jos- AFB, Colorado Springs, drew the adult school session. at 8 in the school. eey and Delaware. The legisla- KEYPORT — The Planning 'rom $1,600 to $0, and buildings In some appeals, the town- eph Ter., land, from $800 to $300, varied kinds of weapons the men tion passed by the House yes- Classes will start Oct. 2 and Tuition has been set at $8. Board and Borough Council last 'rom $11,500 to $0. hip agreed that a reduction and buildings, from $5,300 to $2,- terday would permit the bridge Some of the courses to be of- night decided to study two build- John E. Phelon, South Con ihould be made. The board re- 000. to be built near the Delaware fered: ballroom dancing, to be ing codes with an eye toward ourse, land, from $1,000 to $500, served decision on these, too, Samuel Guisti, Cliffwood Memorial Bridge which con- taught by Vic Morasco, Middle- revising the code now in effect and buildings, from $7,000 to so that the amount agreed upon Ave., land, from $2,200 to $1,800, nects highways at New, Castle, Union Beach Pupils town; art, to be taught by Trav here. $6,500. was not made public. and buildings, from $22,100 to Del., with the N. J. Turnpike. Neidlinger of Leonardo; sewing, Joseph Paucielio, 156 Lakeview $17,500. Building Inspector Frank X, Those on which agreements The proposed Delaware River contract bridge, securities and in- Way. buildings, from $11,100 to Flynn told the two groups thai ere reached by Kenner and Domenica Riccl, Cliffwood and Bay Authority would use vestments and possibly music. $9,500. To Ride to School the present code, adopted in 1920, he revaluation company for the Ave., land, from $1,100 to $800, tolls from the existing bridge Louis Nagy, Van Clcaf La. and buildings, from $14,100 to Herbert S. Meinert, former lo- outmoded and does not pro- :ownship, J. N. Clemcnshaw Co. ' to finance the new structure. UNION BEACH — The Board last night, there are now 399 stu- 'and, from $1,200 to $800, and $12,500. cal school superintendent, will be vide proper regulation regarding leveland, Ohio, were: of Education took the bull by the dents attending Keyport High wildings, from $11,700 to $10,- in charge of the adult school. multiple dwellings and commer- Myndert Bonnema, 1512 Wood Harold Bahr, Matawan Ave., STAMFORD, Conn.—The cases horns at a special meeting last School. The six buses now under '00. mere Dr., land, from $400 to $250, land, from $4,000 to $1,500. In other business, the commis- cial establishments. of seven women arrested on abor- night and voted to seek bids for contract can handle only 300. John J. Healy, Jr., 145 Laurel- and buildings, from $6,600 to Walter Hicks, Delaware Ave., sioa discussed but did not prepare The codes under study are th tion charges have been continued two more buses so all high school The board decided to advertise urst Dr., land, from $1,500 to $5,000; buildings at 1153 Wood buildings, from $15,900 to $12,- a specific agenda, a number of itate building code and BOCA until Oct. 15 in Circuit Court. students can be transported to for bids returnable Sept. 27 in (1,000, and buildings, from $8,< mere Dr., from $8,200 to $7,000, 000; buildings at Gordon St.,. trips to places of interest in New (Building Officials Code of Amer- They were arrested Aug. 20 at a school. Memorial School for two more 500 to $7,500. William Knopping, Hwy. 33 from $5,700 KL$3,50O. Jersey and New York for young ica). house in North Stamford. All The only problem yet to be re- bus routes. As a result the board Noble Watson, 21 Delaware land, from $3,300 to $1,000, and Sarah Hicks, dordon St., build- people and adults this fall and are free on bond. Six of the wom- solved is that of finding money not only must find funds to hon Council and the board will meet Ave., buildings, from $8,500 to $7,- juildings, from $11,400. ngs, from $19,800 to $15,000. winter. en have been charged with at- not only to pay tor the two new or existing contracts but also Oct. 1 with a BOCA official to 500. Daisy May Jones, South At- Daniel A. Karpie, 455 Cliff- tempting to procure an abortion routes but some existing ones the money for the two new proposed Mrs. Edward Winters, secre discuss that code. Local plumb- Wesley S. Howell, 1520 Wood- antic Ave., land, from $2,100 to wood Ave., land, froth $3,200 to and one with permitting an abor- board has contracted for on routes. tary, reported that the commis- ers, contractors and electrician mere Dr., land, from $1,000 to 11,000, and buildings, from $6, $1,700. tion. Arrested were Sorrel Riao, will be invited to sit in on thi a three-year basis. One of the new routes will start sion plans to start its basketball $500. and buildings, from $12,300 00 to $1,000. Eddie Richardson, County Rd., 42, Mountainside, N. J.; Vera Board President Donald Os- iession. to $11,500. Andrew buildings, from $11,500 to $10- at Florence and Edmund Aves. program at the end of this month. Nunziato, 64 Lower Rubino, 43; Clairie Pin|arik, 47, trander told those in attendance and continue on Florence Ave. to Mr. Flynn said that until th Stanley Barsch, St. Joseph (lain St., land, from $4,300 to 000. and Johnnie May Manisett, 38, She said games will be played last night the board will spend the high school. The second will borough's code is updated, he 'en, land, from $800 to $500, and 1,800, and buildings, from $10,- Thomas J. Williams, 1208 all of Newark; Ann S. Devito, what money it has in the budg- start at Poole Ave. and Cen two nights a week, probably Mon- will require issuance of plumbing luildings, from $6,100 to $5,500. 00 to $8,000; land on Lloyd Rd. South Concourse, land, from $1,- Bloomfield, and Mrs. Ceil Mann, et and then go to the people for tral Ave., continue on Poole to days and Wednesdays, in the pub- permits as well as building per- J. Russell Butler, Woodbrook rom $800 to $200. 500 to $1,200, and buildings, from 57. and her daughter, Arlene, 17, more money if and when It be- Rt. 36 and then to the high lic school gymnasium. mits for all new construction. Up Dr., land, from $3,000 to $2,000, Bernice Son, South Atlantic •10,700 to $9,000. of Hartford. comes necessary. school. to now, the plumbing permits and buildings, from $16,200 to We., land, from $2,100 to $!,- Anthony J. Duda, Van Brackle He said this was the advice of After the board made its move have not been mandatory. 15,70Or 00, and buildings, from $5,700 Rd., land, from $4,700 to $4,000. EUZABETHTON, Tenn. — Earl B. Garrison, county super- Mr. Ostrander summed up the A hassle over this developed Maxine Carty, County Rd., o $41000. and buildings, from $14,900 to Mrs. Charles S. Smith, t», of Today In intendent of schools. Mr. Gar- board's feelings on the matter. •ccently when Mr. Flynn issued land, from $1,800 to $500, and Adolpn Menzel, Rt. 35, land, 11,500. Westfleld, N. J., whose hus- luildings, from $15,600 to $11, rison met with board members He said it was a "moral rather Washington t building permit for a new rom $27,400 to $15,620, and Charles Metting, 1206 South band was killed In a traffic ac- 100. Friday. than a financial question" with partment project. uildings. from $8,300 to $3,950. Concourse, land, from $500 to ' cident near here Sunday, was By the Associated Press Frederick J. Wehrle, Matawan The board's transportation the board. The apartments, to be built off Florence Malinconico, 1 Cen $300, and buildings, from $7,700 reported in serious condition SENATE kve., land, from $3,900 to $300, woes started at budget time Mr, Ostrander said the board Clark St. north of Rt. 35, by ral Ave., land, from $6,700 (o to $6,500. In a hospital yesterday. Mrs. Debates trade bill. ind buildings, fijom $25,400 to when voters twice defeated its would be put in an awful position C»ik Bros., local contractors, wil 1500, buildings, from $7,100 to James Burlew, 411 South Con- Smith" suffered a broken arm HOUSE 18,500. proposed spending schedule for if a high school student walking provide the borough with a $400, 12,800; land at 34 Lower Main course, land, from $3,800 to $2,- and Internal Injuries to the ac- Meets in routine session. Thomas J. Clausen, 451 Atlantic this year. to school were struck and killed 000 ratable. But according to from $2,000 to $200, and 000, and buildings, from $32,-^, cident The couple reportedly Appropriations Committee con- we., land, from $1,700 to $300, $53,000 Cut by a car. members of council the South mildings, from $10,000 to $1,300. were returning from a Florida siders funds for foreign aid. nd buildings, from $12,500 to Edmund J. Borough Council and the board He conceded that lack of funds Keyport sewer pumping station Ryan, Jr., 624 Sebastiana Straniero, Myrtte vacation. 2,000. 'inehurst Dr., chopped $53,000 from the budget is still a problem and that the N. E. Halaby, administrator of may not be adequate to handle land, from $1,. St., land, from $1,400 to $1,000, Federal Aviation Agency, holds Helen Savltsky, Grove and flO to $900, and buildings, from and buildings, from $23,300 to SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico-For- which resulted in the bus account board will have to watch every the project. news conference. -ocust Sts., land, from $2,100 to 1,200 to $8,000. $20,000. mer New Jersey Gov. Robert being reduced from $15,000 to $1- penny it spends on all phases of Councilman Henri J. Hansen 1250. Ralph E. Wallace, land, from Carl Wehrle, 4 Hawthorne St.. Meyner and his wife are making 500. school operations. aid last night the borough engi- Louis S. Gavasco, Lloyd Rd., 13,000 to $400, and buildings, from and, from $1,500 to $1,000, and Luis The board, by eliminating a He issued a stern warning to SECRET SATELLITE neer is studying the problem and a four-day visit with Gov. nd, from $1,900 to $500. 114,800 to $12,000. mildings. $11,600 to $9,000. physical education teacher, was parents that bus transportion was will make recommendations on Munoz Marin. VANDENBERG AIR FORCE Luigi Pelos, Van Brackle Rd., Joseph D. Wallace, Cliffwood John Barbagelato and Emma able to add another $5,000 to the and still is "a luxury" in the eyes ropairs or renovation of the BASE, Calif. (AP) - A secret uildings, from $41,800 to $28,000. ,ve., land, from $1,300 to $1,100, Brown, Rt. 34, buildings, from WASHINGTON-The Air Force account, boosting It to $6,500. of the board and that truancy will jumping station. satellite employing a Thor-Agena George Liperopolos, Line Rd., nd buildings, from $15,900 to $6,400 to $2,500. has awarded a $5,150,000 contract This amount, however, is not not be tolerated. | booster combination was nd, from $4,400 to $2,000. 11,500. Nick Tongas, Line Rd., land, to the International Telephone & enough to pay for six buses the He said he would warn parents launched from this West Coast It adds up! More and more Louis F. Cevasco. Lloyd Rd., Rose Marie DeNardo, Shore 'rom $3,500 to $500. Telegraph Co.. Paramus, N. J., board had contracted under a of children caught truant just missile base yesterday, the Air people use The Register ads each nd, from $1,500 to $250. oncourse, land, from $1,500 to Frances M. Murphy, 17 Sweet for continued fabrication and de- three-year pact. once and sign t complaint if the Force said. Officials gave no oth- issue because results come fast- Luigi Cevasco, Lloyd Rd.,land, $1,200, and buildings, from $14, Briar St., buildings, from $4,M0 livery of electronic equipment. According to figures released child is caught a second time. er details. er—Advertisement, rom $5,900 to $2,500. 000 to $12,000. to $2,000. ' 4-Taenbr, Sept 18, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Space Age Monmouth Regional Stocks Help Successful Investing Market Up Teachers at School Urn at Tufts University by the I. SPEAR NEW YORK (AP) - Gains by NEW SHREWSBURY — A By ROGER CoramiMkmeri of Education of some of the "growth" issues and number of teachers from Moo- the Northeast States. space age stocks enlivened an mouth Regional High School did Buy Quality Issues When Mitchell Ucbteaberg, also of otherwise drab, irregularly ris- advanced studying during the the sorial studies department, at- ing stock market yesterday. summer. Building Own Mutual Fund tended the Asian Institute at Heavily engaged in the field of H. Donn McCafferty, head of Q.—"1 have been buying stocks not sure that you can legally the social studies department, at- Rutgers on a scholarship from space exploits, McDonnell Air- the Asian Society. ; ; for 20 years. Generally when I sell this stock. craft rose % to 60VJ. and Lock' tended a workshop on commun- bought quality issues and stayed There are three alternatives I heed '/, to 54'/$, both touching From the science department with them I made fine gains, would suggest. Consult a lawyer all-time highs. of the school, Leonard M. With speculative issues my ex- — explaining that the amount l Compton, physics teacher, United Aircraft gained l /4 at Kiwanis perience was Just the reverse, involved is small — and ask for 50'/,. present at a physics bwtitute at I am now try' an opinion. Or talk to a local Wide gains were made by some Rutgers oo a grant from the Na- ing to build my broker, giving him all the details, of the higher-priced items in the To Render tional Science Foundation. own mutual With his .knowledge of your state office equipment, photographic Also on a grant from die Na- fund with good transfer requirements, he can and automation fields. IBM tional Science Foundation ittas stocks. I hold perhaps guide you. Thirdly, un- tacked on 6%, Polaroid 7, and Storm Aid William E. Musgra've, biology Westing- less you need funds, hold the Xerox 7%. MIDDLETOWN — The local teacher, for the summer insti- house, Celan shares in the expectation that Drugs were mixed. Smith- Kiwanis Club, through Girl Scout tute in marine biology at Bow- ese, and Cali- your daughter is going to .re- Kline-French dropped a point. Troop 57, has acquired a list of doin University. fornia Electric cover. I would myself prefer the Abbott Laboratories, picked as supplies and other items to assist Russell Macaluso received hi ©OP CANDIDATES wert honortdi Sunday by the Monmouth County Young Republi- Power and am latter course. "stock of the month" by an ad- in aiding victims of hurricanes master's degree in math educa- can Club at a cocktail party in Cryital Broolc Inn, Eatontown. Left to right are thinking of ad- visory service, rose 1% to 61VJ- and floods here in the township, tion from Montclair State Col- Asiemblyman Irving Keith, Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, Mri. lamott Cope- ding Reynolds Volume was up to 3.3 million The supplies are being stored in lege. Tobacco and SPEAB shares from Friday's low total the Port Monmouth School — us- Marvin F. Mankowitz, guidance land of Fair Haven, Mrs. Tod H. Bwbe of Locu»t, Benjamin Damlcin, candidate for International Paper. Does this Visits NATO of 2.88 million. ually an evacuee station for resi- approach seem reasonable?" counselor, comoleted work in freeholder, and Ken Kirgin of Holmdal, the club's chairman. Of 1.231 issues traded. 512 rose dents forced to leave their homes guidance to qualify for a master's B. J and 452 fell. New highs for the in the bayshore. from Rutgers. A.—Eminently so — especially year totaled 13 and new lows 19. The troop has assisted local Franklin B. McLaughlin, chair- since you've discovered one o Ten n' th* 15 most active authorities in supplying emergen- man of the English department Today's Basbwss Mirror: Full Week the elemental truths of investing; stocks advanced, four declined, cy service during past storms completed work at Villanova foi namely, that it pays to buy and one was unchanged. and other emergencies. his master's. For GOP quality and leave speculative is- American Motors was the The items collected by the Ki- wanis and scouts- include dry French teacher Miss Gail E. sues to the highly informed or most active stock, up % at 18V4 Parker, attended the French professional traders. on 104,500 shares. It and Chrys clothes, diapers, baby bottles, Russian Banking Candidates soap and cooking and feeding School at Middlebury College, I like the stocks you own, with ler are banking on a major re- Middlebury, Vt., where, for six Republicans nave announced a the exception of Westinghouse, styling to boost their total of 1963 utensils. In order to obtain funds to pur- weeks, only French was spoken. Practices Explained full week of activities throughput which has shown no real earnings sales. Polaroid, last week's Latin teacher Miss Patricia L. the county, beginning with a growth for years. I would switch market favorite, was second chase similar items, the Kiwanis is planning a barbership quartet Stein visited Europe, concentrat- meeting of the Fair Haven" Re- this stock into Magnavox which most active as it rose 7 to 135 ing on Italy where she toured re- publican Club tonight at 8:30. on 54,600 shares. Third was show next month. by SAM DAWSON has a far better outlook. mains of the ancient civilizatioi Dawsoa The Fair Haven group will as- Reynolds Tobacco seems thor- General Motors, up % at 55 on whose language she teaches. semble in the parish house of 47,000 shares. GM was bought oughly satisfactory. However, I Other teachers taking gradual NEW YORK (AP) — The bank- ated by local enterprises in con- Holy Communion Church, River on a series of sizable late blocks. would be inclined to avoid Inter- State Point work included Richard T. Rose, ing name of Morgan — a sym- sultation .with the local branch of Rd., to hear that borough's can- Next came American Photo- national Paper, where share earn- studying biology at Rutgers; Ber- bol of capitalism to Americans the state bank. Then the propos- didates for local office.. copy, unchanged at 15%, and ings have been rather static. In nard Loigman, also at Rutgers, — raises few eyebrows in Soviet als go to the council, where they Tomorrow, the Oceanport Re- Royal Dutch, up % at A\% its place, I suggest a strong ol System Gets but studying guidance, and Bene- financial circles. may or may not be fitted into publican Club will hear freehold- Chrysler was ninth most ac such as Texaco. dict J. Trigani who studied guid At least Robert F. Hirten, now the national plan. If they are, er candidate Benjamin Danskin. tive. Studebaker picked up y t ance at Fordham and NYU. 35, who joined the J.P. Morgan the loans can be made. That organization will meet at Q.—"I was advised by my par- at 8%. 13 Drivers Rudolph C. RIehs bank in February 1951, reports Almost all of the banking sys- 8:30 p.m. in the Community Cen- ish priest to write to you for Detroit Edison was off Vi at TRENTON — The division of tem's transactions are in paper help. My daughter has suffered no visible signs of interest or ter, Portaupeck. • • FORT MONMOUTH - Rudolph 58% despite word of a proposed Motor Vehicles has suspended the rather than in cash, whether wit a breakdown and has become in drivers' licenses of 13 Monmouth resentment among Moscow bank- The Bay Head-Mantofolsing Re- C. Riehs, of the U. S. Army 2-for-l stock split and dividend ers when he mentioned his pres- institutions or individuals. A;I different. She owns a few shares County motorists for traffic vio- 'Trailblazer' publican Club wflt hold»«'recep- Electronics Research and Devel- boost. ent job — assistant treasurer of Kazantzev; a director of th tion Thursday in Beau Rlvage of Wyle Laboratories. Since I am Pfizer recovered from an lations falling under the provi- state bank, says payments up t< a custodian, could I sell this opment Laboratory here, at- the Morgan Guaranty Trust of Restaurant, Spring Lake Heights, tended a meeting of NATO com- early loss of about a point and sions of the state's point system. Thefts Bring New York, formed by a merger 10 rubles are made in cash. for candidates from Monmouth stock?" A. G. closed with a net gain of %; Michael D. Strollo, 17, of 263 Book entries account for th munications experts in Paris in April 1959 of the House of and Ocean Counties. ; •• "*.-V. A.—I am grateful to your par- last week. American Home Products Poole Ave., Long Branch, lost Morgan and the Guaranty. financing of. state enterprises, ish priest for giving me an op- dropped Vi; and American Cy- his driving privileges for a year; Court Fine Friday, the Marlboro GOP can- Mr. Riehs was appointed U. S. co-operatives, trade unions and didates will be introduced a* a portunity to help you. anamid gained %. These com- Joseph F. Bellissimo, 19, of 7 Ju- WOODBRIDGE — The first But Hirten and 17 other Amerl representative in discussions con other public organizations. Bank dinner in Colts Neck' tan; and Your question is not a simple panies produce Sabin type HI dith Ct., Wanamassa, 15 days known conviction of persons ac- cans,, In Moscow last July for cerning the future trends of mil- the International-Banking School, acceptances constitute 80 per the Middletown Township Repub- one since it's essentially a legal polio vaccine. It was reported while William F. Vonella, 20, of cused of taking a Garden State itary radio communications tech- did raise their own eyebrows at cent of all noncash payments foi lican; Cltib will meet tof the'same problem — With the rules vary- some states have decided to dis- 62 Poplar Ave., Arnold Pisani, 28, Parkway "trailblazer" was made materials and services. Th ing widely in different states. I'm niques. He also was chairman of continue use of this type of vac- some of the Russian banking purpose- in The - Cobble Stones a study group dealing with par- of 45 Maple Ave., and Richard earlier this week in Ocean Coun- practices. Mainly lt was the old banks also use another form fa- Restauranti Rt. 35: v , • cine. miliar to Americans, letters of ticular problems of military W. Rabenstein, 22, of 48 Cooper ty- Soviet story — the cult of sec- Wall - Township Republicans Yesterday's closing stocks: credit. These are under con- short-range radio communica- Ave., all of West Long Branch, Parkway officials have esti- recy. If an American asked to will hold a barbecue during the ACF Infl I-T-E CM Brit 14 H lost their licenses for three mated that of the 3,000 familiar trol of the bank and payment is Adams Ex 24 T. Johns Man 41'4 see the balance sheet of the afternoon, and the Howell Town- Miss Hughson tions. made from funds specially de- Air Iteduo 52'i Jones & I, months. green and yellow disc shaped Russian State Bank, he was ship Club' will give a db A resident of Oaklawn Rd., Alleg Cp 774 Joy lilt IS posited by the buyer of goods or Fair Haven, he is director of the Allec l.ud 30H Kaiser Al 34 Also, Patrick R. Scotti, 35, of signs which point the way to thi told, "it Is available but not pub- Southard.' - - "7 AlleJ Pw 46 Vi Kennecott 66 «4 services. Is New Nurse Electronics Laboratory's Trans- Allied Cti 39 Hoppers 40 S 140 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, superhighway, 100 are missing ished." And that ended that Saturday's activities Include' a HAZLET — A number of Haz- Alllj Chal H'i Kresge. S3 26% two months; Baudin -Tagilew, 48, each year. > To Hirten and the other Amert mission Facilities Division. Alcoa 5S' Kroger 20», Growing Business cans, all of this Was both famil- GOP clambake for Manaiquan let people attended the gradua- Am Alrlln Lehlgh C*M 7>i Marlboro State Hospital, Marl- About 150 more signs, valued Republicans at 2 p.m. in Jackson - Am can 41 Leh Port C •Banking in Russia is *a state iar and strange because of thi tion exercises of Miss Natalie Am Cyan 42>i Leh Val Ind IVi boro, one month; Dennis Slowey, at $15 each, are replaced annual- House, Manasquan. - Four Boys in Area Am MFdy .. . LOF Glais monopoly with Kremlin officials state domination and.'secrecy. Hughson, daughter of Mr. and Am Mot 1R"20 N, | Lib McNiL, 21, of 1302 Sixth Ave., Neptune, ly, after being damaged by van- telling the banks what loans they Am Smelt 56Vi 1 Ugg ft lly two months; Bernard McKenna, But Hirten says that if the Mor- Mrs. Harry M. Hughson, 244 Enlcr Trinity College Am Ht-i 13 Lukens 811 r dals, the parkway claims. can make and to whom. But Main St., Keyport, from the East Am Ttl Tel Mack Trk 28 of 103 Randolph St., Freehold, Milton Levy, public relations gan name aroused no visible in- HARTFORD, Conn. - Three Am Tob 110^4 I llarnth Oil it banking is a fast growing busi- terest among the Russians he Student Gets Orange General Hospital of Nurs- Am Vlsco»» Martin M 30" one month; Robert P. Mullaney, director, said yesterday Ocean young men from Rumson and one 66 'i ness there, the state bank's turn- ing at the commencement exer- Amp Tnc MeircH 24 20, of 128 Theresa Ave., Keyport, County Judge Albert S. Larabee, met, another thing did. Both in- from Little Silver are among 288 Anaconcln MOM 67 »i over of 415.2 billion rubles in terest and envy were shown cises last week at the Presby- Armco Stl 37% MV one month; John R. Figaro, 26, Toms River, Monday had finer: 1961 was up 75 per cent in five Scholar freshmen entering Trinity Col- Armour 44'i Minn JIJtM 53 whenever he mentioned that he terian Church in East Orange. Armst Clt 37 S Mo Pac A of 133 East End Ave., Shrews- three young men, described as lege. Aahl Oil 61K Mont Ward 18*1 years. (Officially Moscow tags nas sjx children. In Moscow Miss Hughson is a graduate ol Atchllon St Nat Blsc bury, two months; Arthur S. college boys, $25-;each plus court the ruble as worth $1.11.) Members of Trinity's class of Atl Refln 314 N Cash Ref 78 "1 limited living space seems to Designation Keyport High School, class of 1966 comes from 31 states, the Avco Corp 52 }»at Dairy 53 "i Morse, Jr., 20, of 200 Bridlemere, costs for taking'a,parkway trail- Main business of the banking limit family size. 1959, and plans to join the nurs- Babcock W 24 H Nat Distill 54 Interlaken, three months, and blazer and other' traffic devices MIDDLETOWN — William District of Columbia, Argentina, Bald Lima 44U Nat Qyps 37 system, with the Gosbank (state ing staff of Columbia Presbyteri- Bait t Oh H«| Nat Steel Russell H. Kissam, 23, of 72 Tay- belonging to the state Hlghwa; Saslaw, 594 Oak Hill Rd., has Austria, El Salvador, Greece and Bell & How NY Central bank) at its head, is to finance Tomorrow: In Russia the com- an Medical Center, New York. Bendlx Nla II Tw lor Ave., M a n a s q u a n, two been nominated as a University Venezuela. No Am Av 43% department. the production, distribution and rades can have savings accounts Ilrlh Steel 62 j| | 67 V Scholar at Princeton University Attending were Miss Virginia The Rumson students are Fred- Boeing I Nor Pac months. The three men had bee sale of goods and services, grant- and buy on time. Skeeter, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Borrten io»l Nwst Alrlln charged with possession of the ing credit to both suppliers and where he is. in his sophomore erick K. Burt, son of Mr. and Borg Warn DO Norwich Ph 844 year. ' Ross, Mr. and Mrs. James Neld- Brunawk 38 li Outb Mar signs, but the charge: was re- buyers. Capital investments are Mrs. G. Frederick BUrt of "Ridge Buckeye PI Owens III Ol inger, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Em- Bucy Erie 7814 handled by an allied arm, the The designation enables the Rd.; James A. Jacobson, son of Pan A W Air 1»S| Completes Course duced to one of disorderly con- Bulova ii* Param Pict Cub Pack student to shape his scholastic mons, Mrs. William Urstadt, Mr. Burt InS 15 V 4OM duct, he said. Stroibank. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Jacob- 10H Penney JC itV, programs, and he will be ex- and Mrs. Leon Lambertson, Mr. Caie JI Pa PwiLt 32^ They were arrested,' Sept, 1 American banks do both of son of 7 Laurel La., and John Cater Trao 22 H Pa RR 1MI empted from normal academic and Mrs. Harry M. Hughson, A. Lenhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleneie Pepsi Cola 39N by Patrolman Herbert. Miller ol these things, too. Only here, the Future Is Miss Arleen Hughson, Mrs. A. Chei A Oh k Perkln Elm 45'l banks themselves decide to what requirements. John Lenhart of Buttonwood La. Chrysler Phil El 29»! the Ship Bottom Police Depart- Cltlei Sv 38 H Plilll Pet The designation generally en- J. Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs. Coca Cola. 46% 4« ment. They were Identified factory or merchant they will The boy from'Little Silver is 55 «i Pit steel ables a student to select the Lester Dick of Rye, N. Y., and Colg Pal Pub Sv EAO Terrence B. Igoe, Warrington lend, and at what interest rate, In Doubt William F. Merrill, Jr., son of Coluro fiai 52'i 60' courses he desires and levels of Mrs. Hewitt Wharton, Miss Judy Com! Bol 84 | Pullman 21«| Pa., and John Williams and Mi- and what business expansion or HOLMDEL — A planning meet- Mrs. Jeanne A. Merrill of 67 Con Bells *O Pure Oil 32l| courses available. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. B. But- Cont Can MS I RCA 50 »i chael Lucas, both of Doylestown, moderniration plan they will or for Cub Scout Pack 131 has been Woodbine Ave. 20 Under this program,. the stu- ter, Miss Joan Butter, Miss Bet- Coop Bet 7BM, ! Rfanlnj Co 6H Pa. won't finance. scheduled for Monday in an at- Corn Pd 41 n i Itcpilh Stt 33'; dent will work closely with a ty Boice, Miss June Miller and Cm Zrll :i>i I Revlon K'l I.p. Sher of the Moscow Insti- tempt to obtain enough den moth- James Atlkins. Cruo Sll S;i£ | Reyn Met 28 \ tute of Finance explained the dif- faculty adviser. HEALTH CAPSULES CurtlM Wr 43 I Hey Tob 43 ers so that the pack can operate Dent fiup 1.1*1 Rob Pulton ference to the 250 bankers from Mr. Saslaw graduated from the A reception followed at the by Michiel A. Pelli, M.D. Doug Alre --•' St Jot Lead 25«i this year. Dow Chem Bt Res; Pap 26*1 SO other nations attending the local high school in 1960. He is church. WHAT SHOULP YOU PO IP Du Pont Bears Roeb 26H Tryouts Set According to Arthur Judd, cub- Dug Lt 73 >> 15th annual session of the Inter- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ottb Mr. and Mrs. Hughson enter- SOMEONE HAS SWALLOWEP 02 sheii on 32 master, there are more than East Kort Sinclair Summer Banking Saslaw. tained Sunday at their home on A STRONG ACIP 1 End John national enough boys interested in scout- Erie Lack Smith AO 24«i For Teenage School. Main St. at "open house." Firestone 101' 1 Bocony 52% ing, but not enough parents In- FMC Cp 15'i Hou Pac 24S In Russia a central plan Is Ford Mot Sou Ry 46\ terested in supervising the pro- Oak Hill Sports Car Oarrett Bperry Rd 13W drawn up by the council of min- gram; Oen Accept Bid Brand 62% Production Club Has Trials Sid Oil Cal 591|, isters and a local bank "only Gen cigar Bid Oil NJ MIDDLETOWN — Casting fo Mr. Judd said unless enough Gen Dynam 8tudebaker B2?i provides funds for expenses on parents are obtained, the size of MIDDLETOWN - The newly Egg Market Gen EIPC Texaco »1 "Out of The frying Pan," the Gen Fill 55% the building of new and the en- the pack will be curtailed or the formed Women's Mallard Rd. Orn Motors TrX C, Prod 42% next production of the teenage Oak Hill Sports Car Association NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- Gen Pub Lt Tex O Bui largement or reconstruction of whole program dropped. Wholesale egg offerings of large O TslftEl 75 U Textron division of Wagon Wheel Play- operating enterprises as envis- has held its first qualification Oil ette 55 Tiilewnt Oil Daniel E. Vernlero The meeting will be held in the adequate; mediums light to ade- Glen AM 31 Transamcr , house will be held Friday at 7:30 aged in the plan." trials. ; (Joodrtch 2i I'n Carlilds 38 p.m. home of Charles Pfeiffer, 18 quate and balance fully adequate. Goodyear Un Pac K MIDDLETOWN - Daniel E. The Final Word Chestnut Ridge Rd. Driver training was under the Demand fairly good for large and Grace Co 10' Unit Alrr 30'; The play, by Francis Swann, Gt A*P i2 Unileil Cp 60', Verniero, 28 Lone Oak Rd., lo- Both the state bank and the direction of Howard Darcy. Mr. mediums yesterday. Greyhound 28 >i |4'S Lines 7' cal representative of the Metro- was first seen on Broadway sev- Stroibank are completely under Darcy is a competition driver in Gulf Oil 34S I I'S Plywd 41; eral years ago, co-starring Bar- Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.) Here IMr 3"8 • I'S Rub 40" politan Life Insurance Company, the direction of this council of the under two litre class. Assist- HI Cent US 8melt 35 >k bara Bel Geddes and Alfred ministers. And even beyond this OK Contract ing was Owen Reynolds as flag- 45-47; extras medium (40 lbs. av- Int Bus Men V8 8teel 41» has participated in a special ad- Int Harv Walworlh vanced training course relating Drake. Miss Bel Geddes was just council the final word lies with man. Participating were Mrs. erage) 37-38'/$; top quality (47 lbs, lnt Nick Warn B Pio starting her acting career and min.) 48<£-51>/£; mediums (41 lbs Int Paper 3.1 li Wn Un Tel to estate planning and business the planning council of the Su- John Cowie, Mrs. Howard Darcy, Int Tel4Tel 33.1 Wesls El this play started her on the way For Police average) 39-41; smalls (36 lbs. av- GVE 1 TABLESPOONFULS OF 454 While Mot life insurance underwriting. preme Soviet. Mrs. John Zerrer and Mrs. Jo- BAKING SORA W A PINT OF 614 Woolwth i to fame. erage) 22^-231/4; peewees 16-17. 26 S 64?; The course was given at the Hirten reports that the local seph Resca. WATER;THEN 2 GLASSES il'i I Yngst SMtT 75'. All high school students inter- banks in Russia do get in on the Uniforms Browns: Extras (47 lbs. min.) OF MILK, ANP CALL YOUR Metroplitan's home office In New ested are Invited to the try-out. 4714-49; top quality (47 lbs. min.) York City. act early in the game, since the RED BANK — Borough Council POCTOR. BACK FROM SHARON Membership in the teenage group drafting of plans often is initi- 49-51; mediums (41 lbs. average) TOMORROW: WHATfe GOUT \ Mr. Verniero recently was ap- last night awarded a {1,447.75 In New Post MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. is open to secondary school stu- 39-41; smalls (36 lbs. average; H..W. C*psuln oi«l Mpful wlomrtion. pointed to the position of Insur- dents in the area. Production contract to Stahlberg Uniform 25-26; peewees 16-17. Jtisnotint«Kl«)tob«aUdugtwincMhim. Victor Diefenderfer and family, ance Consultant, in which capac- Co., 416 Branch Ave., for police Fish Hawk Dr., have returned dates have been scheduled for ity he will continue his insurance Nov. 16 and 17. To Give Talk uniforms. from a week's vacation in Sharon, sales and service activities from The firm was the only bidder. Pa. While there they celebrated The reading will be held at th the Metropolitan's Red Bank playhouse, which is on Chestnul It will supply a varying number LOCAL SECURITIES "the 80th birthday of Mrs. Diefen district office. of shirts, trousers, raincoats, derfer's aunt, Mrs. Fred A. Serv- St. The playhouse is just 300 The office is under the direc- yards south of The Cobble Stones caps, overcoats and short-coats The following bid, and asked quotations from the National Asso- ice. tion of William W. Fair, Sr. ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- Restaurant on Rt. 35. all replacement? for worn out tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities garments. could have been fold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated GINGER By Gettermann In other business, council by the "asked") at the time of completion. Bike Parade granted a variance to Peter De BANKS Nigris, Oldfield PI., permitting the construction of a 15 by 29 Div. Asked Winners Named Asbury Park - Ocean Grove .50 30 foot attached garage. The var- Belmar-Wall National 2.50 HAZLET - Winners of the an iance is needed to waive an ex- Central Jersey Bank .60 26 nual bicycle parade, sponsored bj tension of a nonconforming use. Farmers & Merchants 1.00 the Chestnut Hill Civic Associa Taxi driver's licenses were First Merchants National Bank .25 10 fagrown toenaOs. The only cure. To calm the tigress, he shot L used to this sort of thing. He has -" ' the.patient was a 420-her with an "injection gun"-* de- been with the coo for nearly 11 vice Oat shorts a syringe into an years, and hia patients include ele- t1 ' Gandal is the Veterinarian of the snakes, alligators and a Brans Zoo. His patient-Dacca, The syringe in this case con- variety of other creatures who by aave-was having trouble tained a muscle parsjywr, sort of sometimes need help, just the way a tranqullizer for oanhumanf. humans da The old girl is 18 yean old now The doctor was asked if he and not very active, so her claws Within minutes, Daces lay back ready for the delicate work on herwasn't concerned now and again have not beta wearing down the that Ms patients might get a bit way they normally would. Gandal, claws. v ' ruffled and resent his ministra as pbservant physician, noted that Gandal, using bone cutters in- tions in some physical way. two of Dacca's nails had curved stead of nail dippers, snipped off back tod grown iato her pads. "Oh, no," Gandal said. "The an- an inch and a half of each claw, imals know I'm there to help them. And besides, we take all sorts of precautions. Actually, we are about u safe as people who Rent a Car forhandle dogs and cats." Jaycee Award Is Presented PICNIC PLANNEftS — The New Shrewsbury Republican Club will hold its annual only $CW a day picnic Saturday from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Wayiide Rod and Sun Club. In event of RED BANK — Winner of the Red Bank Jaycee of the Month rain, it. will be \held the following day. Making arrangements for it are, left to award for August is Holland N. right, seated, Mrs. Albert Diano. Mrs. Edmond J. Norris and Mrs. John E. Lemon: plus *e a mut , ' McTyeire, an active Jaycee since standing, Mrs. Robert F. Henck and Harry E.^Weitlake, Jr. his' introduction to the organiza- Valiant Compact or other tion two years ago. dent of the Medical Society of Others elected were Max Barr, He has be«n active on severs! Dr. Murray New Jersey and the New Jersey Interlaken, first vice president; projects and is editor of the Heart Association. He was apMrs- . Stout, Allenhurst, second L Greater Red Bank Jaycee New*. pointed to the newly formed t fine Chrysler car. vice president; Mrs. Frederick Mr, McTyeire was born in New N.J. State Youth Commission re- Is Elected F. Schock, Jr., Spring Lake, includes: York City, but was brought up cently by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. treasurer, and Miss Patricia Afl got, oil, maintenance and tnsuranci. Automatic in Louisville, Ky. He attended By Society Yale University and is employed The society will continue to fi-Reardon, Shrewsbury, secretary. transmission, safety twits, radio, htattr. ALLENHURST — Dr. Harrold by The Bank of New York. He A. Murray. Sea Girt, was elected nancially help support the Mon- Board members elected to lives at 145 Manor Dr., with his president of the Monmouth Coun- mouth County Workshop for theserve from September, 1962, toll wife, Sherry,, and two children ty Society for Crippled Children Handicapped, Dr. Murray said. 1965 were Mrs. Louis Albright, «. Dl 9-5456 Quint, 3, and Amy, 2. and Adults at the society's an- Also, the society will extend its Spring Lake; W. Stanley Apple- KINTAL nuar meeting in Senator Richard existing programs for the dengate- , Neptune; Monroe Eisner, aVSTIM tal care of handicapped children Red Bank; Mrs. Bernard Grad, | FOB NIK - No • problem finding tenants R. Stout's office, 301 Main St., INFORMATION last week. and adults in the county, he Elberon; Joseph Seamon, Rum- ECONO-CAR when you advertise The Register son, and Mrs. Stout. Jl w /-Advertisement. Dr. Murray U a former presi- said. t*.

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•.••• '•'-•'>'•' JCP&L .MIWKIIOWATTV MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER IATONTOWH THAPFIC CIRCLK, KATONTOWN SHOP CVMY EVENINQ Monday thru rrld«y 'Ul siSO| Saturday 'tit SiOO MEANWHILE, DOWN ON EARTH Ueglstet '!:.'.'*•'- mm M. M Tut I Miff 4ttea.CMhMa By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY n»iM # The Monroe Doctrine with neither a treaty nor an IAHBS J. HOGAN. EOMr M. HAKOLD KELLY. GcNraJ act of Congress. It was a paragraph to an annual ad< «. UULKY PEMaNGTON, Production Manager dress, served unilaterally by President James Monroe Member m tfeAafodated Pitw in 1823 and accepted by ail nations. We were a young tnm It MOU*« mtufim via tkt m* fcr I*»BM1«MM «f i mm wi *iau« mil u il if nm —- - - and weak nation in 1823 and afraid of no country. Member id American Nempapcr VabHshen Aatadatim The Monroe Doctrine arose, in this Member Audit Bureau of Circulation manner the Russians on Sept 4,1821, tugmn wnmw n nouoiu r» •ponttbiitut• for tnotravMsti *rrora m •dnrttauraM issued an' imperial ukaze extending the at eliuft. (•»> P*t of >B »4T«I tutment is wiles tb» tjrpognp&Seal amr OMOHL At itj tilt mimnffltnt unmadtauur ol anir «rw vfeleb a*r ooeor. boundaries of the Russian claims along tttl* M*t*«p«T so mpwutuiUMt (v Muanu of opinion* la Mtt«n tram Ua fttdtra. the Pacific coast to the 51st parallel, Men ta Ad L*tl thmo > mo*. Per month fl.50 U monUu—I1S.0O « ountlu-T* ».» which included part of Oregon terri- •bull eopy by mill, 10 cent* * month*—HIM • month*-I CM •OBT M mvtui. T i tory. Surrounding waters were closed TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1962 to other countries. John. Quincy Adams, Secretary of State, rejected Russian 8OKOL5KY claims, saying: That Mounting Debt ". .. that we should contest the right of Russia to any territorial establishment on this continent, and The ever-increasing need for ex- women and children in the state of that we should assume distinctly the principle that the treme caution in official spending nearly $223. It was aside from the American continents are no longer subjects for any has been graphically illustrated by additional costs of state and federal new European colonial establishments'." the New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- government and special districts and This became the central point of the'Monroe Doc- tion, a private organization geared authorities." trine. The Russians backed down. Great Britain was at that time deeply concerned over the possible exten- to keep a weather eye on economy. Looking again at Monmouth sion of Spanish and French developments on the "Local government debt in New Jer- County, it was shown that total mu- American Continent George Canning, British foreign sey," it said in a study, "is climbing nicipal expenditures in 1961 came to minister, was playing power politics against Spain and up the billion dollar ladder. The co $23,598,429, and school expenditures France and therefore supported the American poliey. bined gross indebtedness of New totaled $38,971,394. In Red Bank, ¥onr Money'e Worth; Canning wanted some joint Anglo-American action. Jersey's 568 municipalities, 576 municipal purpose expenditures were WILLIAM Whereas Jefferson and Madison favored such co- school districts and 21 counties set at $1,081,007, and, for schools, operation, John Quincy Adams opposed it, regarding it as essential for the firm establishment of the Ameri- reached $1,322,402,000 at the end of $1,557,296. In Middletown Township, Budget Deficits and Our Growth can nation that we go it alone. He said: last year." The sum, it figures was the figures were, $1,637,982, municl S. WHITE By SYLVIA PORTER WASHINGTON - The head Re- "It would be more candid, as well as more digni- almost equal to municipal, school pality, and $5,558,009 schools. publican campaigner, former fied, to avow our principles explicitly to Russia and and county expenditures for the Any way one wants to look at it, "You should read an article which has just ap- President Eisenhower, has set France, than to come in as a cock-boat in the wake peared in "The New Republic' on this question of the the right theme for the oncoming year. of the British man-of-war." these figures spell big business and Ameiican economy's inadequate growth in recent years campaign for Congress, and highly responsible theme it it. In his annual message to Congress on Dec 2,1823, Using the association's figures, it for the operation of that business the in comparison with the strong growth' rates of Euro- If he has Ms way, the whole President Monroe included a paragraph which con- is illustrated that in Monmouth basic requirement is for sound, forth- pean economies and what should be done about it," range of menacing foreign crises, from Cuba to Berlin to Southeast tained; these four points: County in 1961, there was a total right and well-studied public offi- said William McChesney Martin, chair' man of the Federal Reserve Board, "forAsia, will bevabsent from our na- 1. The American continents were no longer to be cials, in the state, counties, munici- tional argument over who Is to considered as subjects for future colonization by Euro- municipal gross debt of $22,033,000 the article says things people here go to Congress- palities and in the schools, working pean powers; 2. there existed in the Americas a politi- and school gross debt of $45,722,000. should understand." The face of a man He means to beat President hard to do what they can in the Kennedy's party In these races If I have known since he was the boy- cal system essentially different and separate from that In Red Bank, the figures he possibly can. Already, he is of Europe; 3. the United States would consider dan- public interest. Since so much money wonder president of the New York blasting away at that "paradise showed, there was a gross munici- is handled and is needed for general Stock Exchange years ago, broke into for theorists" and that "playpen gerous to its peace and safety any attempt on the part pal debt of $533,000 and gross school for the exercise of their notions of European powers to extend their system to the operations, every possible effort a broad smile. "Of course, the reason and abstract fallacies" which to debt of $962,000. Red Bank's debt I'm asking you to do this is that I agree Western Hemisphere; 4. the United States would not should be made to safeguard the his mind is the Kennedy Admin- interfere with existing colonies or dependencies of Eu- service last year was shown to be PORTER with the points the article makes." istration. But he is talking about taxpayers' interests. Waste cannot domestic things which are Con< ropean powers in the New World. So naturally, as soon as I left the Federal Reserve $61,400 for the borough and $64,413 be tolerated at any level. gress' real" business and ovei The Monroe Doctrine had no standing in interna- Board's headquarters in "Washington, I picked up thewhich Congress has some con for the schools. In Middletown tional law until the Act of Havana (1940) but it was as It was estimated that it cost $427 magazine (Aug. 27 issue) and studied the article "Defi- troL Township, municipal gross debt was binding as the Ten Commandments. It had no sanc- to teach each of the nearly 1.1 mil- cits and Economic Growth" by Matthew J. Kust, identi- And he is also grasping Presi- dent Kennedy's hand in an oddly tion, tojrejpe|ft, of treaty or act of Congress or accept- listed at $912,000 and school gross lion children enrolled in the state's fied as a "Washington lawyer specializing, in interna- jnoytog way la a joint effort by ance by ari international congress, but no country debt at $8,134,000. Debt service there tional tax and financial matters." It is not easy read- them to keep the fight involved schools in the past year. And it was questioned its authority. was $55,685 for the township and ing, but here in simple language are the major points to Issues on this' side of the water shown that, in general through the — even this side of the thin strip Although the British played a leading role in the $576,991 for the schools. Kust makes. of water lying between Florida state, municipal expenditures were acceptance of the Monroe Doctrine, in 1895, they chal- (1) It has become fashionable this year to suggest and Cuba. Digging in a little further, the as- increased by $29 million over the In this, General Eisenhowe lenged it in the Venezuelan Boundary Dispute. The we examine what Europe has been doing that we have sociation says that "combined ex- will not altogether succeed. Bui United States opposed the British on tiie basis of the year before. How? Largely by bor- not been doing to spur economic growth—and an argW that they are at least trying i Monroe Doctrine. President Clevfiatidtsaia: penditures of New Jersey's three rowing, poing into debt often is nec- ment gaining adherents is that Europe "owes its great- not "the least important fact of be the duty of the United States to resist levels of local government ex£t&& essary to meet conditions as they er economic growth to a bolder use of government this campaign. For Congress, no matter which party controls it, by every means in its power, as a willful aggression one and one-third billion dollars —• arise. But anyone promoting in- deficit finance." But before we accept this, we should does not, cannot and should not upon its rights and interests, the appropriation by inquire whether government budget deficits have the make foreign policy. To think or, as of last year $1,352,455,652, creased debt must know that the day Great Britain of any lands or the exercise of gov- same economic impact in the U.S. as in Europe. that it does, to make the impos- according to "official local govern- is coming "to pay the piper" and sible attempt to put it into posi- ernmental jurisdiction over any territory which after (2) We have kept pace with European countries tion to do so, is a futility and ment records filed with the state. must be sure that what is taken now investigation we have determined of right belongs to in running deficits during the past decade. Our federal a great danger to this country. can, without over discomfort, be put No Congress, no collective body Venezuela." This represented an average for each state and local governments had deficits in eight of of any kind, can run our affair In 1899, at the First Hague Convention, the United of the more than six million men, back later. the last 12 years, England Jiad deficits in nine of the abroad. Only one man — a Pres- last 11, France had deficits in each of the last 10 years ident — can do that. States made a reservation concerning arbitration that and Germany had a deficit in four out of the past Moreover, even if the current no question arising under the Monroe Doctrine was Administration is as wrong-head- six years. subject to arbitration. Important in the preservation EVENTS OF YEARS AGO ed about foreign policy as somi of the Monroe Doctrine as basic in American policy is of its critics will say, the argu- (3) Why, then, have government deficits resulted the Lodge Corollary (August 2, 1912). Senator Henry From Tht Register's Filti "in such an inadequate rate of growth in the U.S. while ment is not relevant to this elec- tion in this year any more than Cabot Lodge opposed all the efforts toward arbitration 50 Years Ago farm of Charles M. Polhemus 25 Years Ago yielding such high rates in France and Germany?' a comparable Democratic argu- unless the Monroe Doctrine were excluded. A Japa- during the potato season, was the The answer is that, "Europeans have accepted, which ment against President Eisen- Champion boy potato picker of nese firm sought to purchase a large property in Lower Two civil rights suits were The Shrewsbury Township Com- we have not, the principle of the mixed economy hower was relevant in 1958. brought against a Long Branch the area. Although he was not mittee, at the suggestion of its There is in any event no wayCalifornia. Lodge, then the most powerful mail in the theater by Charles A. Wilson and yet eight years old, he could attorney, John S. Applegate, de- wherein the government conducts many industrial un- to repudiate President Kennedy Senate, declared that the United States would view Viola A. Wilson, who charged pick five barrels of potatoes in cided to charge a $50 license fee dertakings that are privately owned in the U.S." Inas a foreign policy leader by an hour. with alarm: they had been excluded from the for polo games at which admis- Europe governments own, by and large, transportation some vote in a Congressional orchestra of the theater because sion was charged. An ordinance race in 1962 any more than there "The possession of strategically important areas' they were Negroes. This was be- Samuel Wall was sworn In as was introduced to improve the communications, power and many basic industries such was to repudiate President Eisen- lieved to be the first such suit In dog catcher in Fair Haven. Pinebrook Reeveytown Rd. at as coal, gas, petroleum, iron and steel. When Euro- hower by such a vote in 1958. by any corporation or association which has such a Monmouth County, although the cost not to exceed (3,300. The pean government budgets go into the red, a funda- What we are about to do — andrelation to another Government, not American, as to law under which it was brought committee also changed the dos- all we are about to do — is this give that Government practical power of control for had been on the New Jersey The steamboat Mary Patton ing hour for saloons and taverns mental cause is that they are investing in these enter- 1. To elect 435 members of thi statute books for 28 years. ran aground in a fog off Rocky from 1 a.m. to 2 a.m., after hear- prises—which are productive, make jobs, spur growth. House of Representatives, the national purposes." Point in Highlands. ing a petition for the change (4) In the U.S., the situation is drastically different, basic job of each being to look On July 30, 1940, the Act of Havana was unani- Franklin C. Moyan had 200 feet which pointed out that in Red after his district and then to mously approved by the delegates of 21 republics of of sidewalk laid in front of his Bank drinking places were open for, "Much that would be government enterprise in make such contributions to na- property on the east side of Two cars on the Red Bank and until 4 a.m. Europe is privately owned." When our federal budget tional interest as h^ican. 2. To the Pan-American Union. It provided that the Ameri- Shrewsbury Ave. He was the first Oceanic trolley line were struck elect that one-third of" the Senate can republics, collectively or individually, might take by lightning. goes into the red, little o? the extra spending is for where terms expire this year — man on the street to put in a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van productive enterprise; most is for purposes which do over and administer'any European possession in the cement sidewalk. Brunt of Keansburg celebrated a Senate which has an advisory new world endangered by aggression from outside. Out CARMICHAEL their 60th wedding anniversary. not result in productive investment Kust dramatizes role in foreign policy, but still a In Middletown Village, Miss his point by remarking "It would be quite different if, Senate quite incapable, by the of this act grew the Organization of American States Mary Cornell started a private Constitution and in fact, of run-(OAS) which, in effect, took over the .functions of the Two parties were given to eel let us say, the government owned the railways and ning that show. school in J. Dey Conover's school ebrate the 78th anniversary o floated a multi-billion dollar bond issue for rehabilita- Monroe Doctrine. Actually it is the first formal adop- house near the station. Miss Annie Hart, veteran of the All this is precisely what is in tion and modernization." General Eisenhower's mind, as tion of its principles by the Latin American countries vaudeville stage, and honorary although they all abided by the Doctrine since 1823. James Rlchdale of the Phalanx sheriff of Fair Haven. (5) In short, European deficits mostly create pro- it is in Mr. Kennedy's mind. It is had an extra force of men at also in the minds of the party ductive investment. U.S. deficits mostly create con- leaders in Congress like Senators 'We Didn't Go Far Enough —— We Should Have' work picking apples to be shipped The New York and New Jersey to South America. sumer spending. Mike Mansfield of Montana for Steamboat Company, which had the Democrats and Everett Dirk Been Agaimt Voting By White People Too" operated between Keyport and (6) Tax policies also are key factor. We tax cor-sen of Illinois for the Republi A Socialist street meeting on New York City for many years porations far more heavily than other countries do. cans and their associates. They Wharf Ave., Red Bank, was ad- filed a petition in bankruptcy know that foreign policy in a dressed by Alexander T. Cairns of The increased use of motor "Since corporations undertake most of the private pro- trucks for haulage was blamed time of many perils cannot safely Newark, a candidate for Con- ductive investment in industrialized countries, heavy be made the topic for reckless gressman'. jfor the company's business troub- taxation of their earnings dissuades growth*." The same I les. disputation from 500 stumps this goes for our personal tax structure which discourages fall. Lightning struck the barn at savings—and yet savings are essential to greater in- All this having been said, the the Valentine place at Tinton Mrs. Mae Nolan was appointed iresent prospect is that the top Falls, and it burned to the postmaster of Marlboro. vestment in productive facilities. We invest much less fellows in both parties will try ground. The farm was owned by of our total annual production in new machinery and to keep down idle partisanship in Mrs. James Campbell of Free- Clifford R. Powell, Republi- equipment than European countries do, and the out-this field — idle because Con- hold and farmed by James Egan can candidate for governor' of come is that the U.S. "has an old and obsolete indus- gress can do little about it any- The Westside Hose Company of New Jersey, pledged that if elect- how — but that lesser partisans Shrewsbury Township and the ed he would institute $1 driver's trial plant." will play this mischievous game Chemical Engine Company of Ea- license fees, and $5 passenger car Kust's conclusion is that "it is this quite striking all the same. Of course, free tontown were unable to save registration charges. speech is free speech, even if the barn, but they prevented the difference in the economic impact" of our various gov-sometimes irresponsible speech. spread of the blare to other near- ernment policies "which may provide the answer to But e great distinction should by structures. Farmingdale tomato canneries were almost at a standstill be- the great difference in growth rates" and he clearly be borne in mind. Criticism of cause a storm had destroyed national foreign policy in crisis Several cases of diptheria, and much of the ripening tomato believes the fundamental need is to overhaul our fiscal by private people—columnists in- two deaths from the disease, crop. policies with the primary aim of stimulating invest- cluded—is one thing. But criti- were reported in Matawan Town ment rather than consumption. cism of that policy in such times ship. by elected members of a nation's Miss Shirley Heath. Miss Marj-I Whether or not you agree, this is a thoughtful jovernment, or those hoping to orie Norcom and Miss Barbara Civil War veterans of the 29th be members, is another altogeth- IJ4 ABILITY, Mlr Olsen, all of Red Bank, began contribution to the debate on what we should do to Regiment held a reunion in Ea er. Private men speak only for studies at New Jersey College for get back oh the road to strong growth. And most sig- - tontown. Ma]. Joseph T. Field viAKE4 lip FOR lisl themselves and bear no public Women, New Brunswick. of Nutswamp was elected honor- ?TRMATI nificant is that Martin sympathizes with this view, for, responsibility. Public men do ary president. as head of the powerful Central Bank of the U.S., Mar-bear public responsibility and to Sgt. Joseph Imlay retired from tin is among the most.informed and influential men some degree they speak, or hope Clarence Gibson of Howell iihe Red Bank police force after 1 to speak, for the United States Township, who worked at the 6—-Tuesday, bept. 18, 1962 |more than 25 years service- , of the free world. of America. A A A, BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH BUDGET OPENING LEBRATION TOMORROW AT 1O A.M.

Tomorrow morning, just a stone's throw from Bamberger's Monmouth Store, America's values* You'll find fashions and accessories that are all a women's heart could desire. tnost exciting new Budget Store will be ready to serve you. Here you'll find the easiest You'll find a complete men's store with the up-to-date furnishings men want. You'll find •hopping ever because Bamberger's Budget Store is a complete self-service store. Of everything for the younger set from baby buntings to the clothes that click with the college course, there's plenty of friendly assistance should you require it, but you can 6ee just crowd. You'll find beautiful home fashions, too. What's more, you'll find them all at pin- what you want at a glance, select the size and color you need without waiting... and there money prices every day of the year. And this Isn't all the excitement* You'll find are comfortable individual fitting rooms for your convenience. Here you'll find all off national brand irregulars at reduced prices plus our own brands priced lower than Bamberger's famous friendly services* There's free delivery on your purchases, comparable name brands. From time to time, you'll even discover famous designer fashions free parking right outside our doors. You can use your Bamberger Charge Account and we've bought at incredible closeout prices. It's exciting |ust to be there I Shining tiled pay a little of in full each month — the choice is up to you. And for big purchases, you have floors, designer colors, cool air-conditioning, quiet sound conditioning, everything about up to 18 months to pay on our Home maker's Credit Flan, with no down payment. When Bamberger's new Budget Store is designed to make shopping a delightful experience for yon come in tomorrow, we'll open a Bamberger Flexible Account for you on the spot... and you. Tomorrow, stop in to shop or browse at Bamberger's Monmouth Budget Store. We'ro you may use it right away. Here you'll find 62 departments brimming with sure you'll agree it's the most exciting budget store you've ever seen!

Morning, afternoon and night-balloons, orchids, Jules Jaffe and his Strolling Musicians, Uncle Jake, Freedomland's

own Yankee Doodle Clown, your caricature drawn by artist Vinge Neidas, fun galorel Come one, Come all! _WABOTV , Sefi. M, 1962 RED BA-MC REGISTER 3 _WCBS-TV; i _WNBOTV TVKey TELEVISION Channel 5 _WNEW-TV II _, TUESDAY MT TUESDAY £V£MNG I;»- News sequences of this act, make for l:tft- (2) Aa The World Turns 7: IS- (2) News (4) Trouble with Father a fascinating hour. You couldn't (S) Movie 7:2J-(11) Weather (7» Beulah ask for better actors to play (7) December Bride 7: It— (2) Marshall Dillon (II) Comedy Parly these roles. John Abbott appears (») Wild Bill Hickok (4) Laramie %-.&- (5) Newt briefly and to advantage as Bi (II) Best of Grocho (5) Lock Up 1:20- (2) Our Miss Brooks kel's superior officer paying his 1:55- (4) News (7) Bugs Bunny (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers annual visit to the island. 9 p.m. I: (ft- (2) Passnortl (») Movie GREATEST PARADE: Robert Piwton and Shirley Jones lead the (5) Topper NBC. . (4) Jan Murray (11) Sportsman's Club splendidly stirring "76 Trombonej" parade number in Warner Bros.* (7) Day In Court 7:40—(13 Art of Film (7) Susie motion picture presentation of Meredith Willson's "The Muiic Man.*, (9) Favorite Story 7:45—(11) Jerry Coleman 1:55— (4) News The all-happy, high-spirited musical entertainment in Technirama 'EMPIRE' —Anna Seymsus and Ryan'O'Neal are two of the co- VARIETY GARDENS. A spe- and Technicolor also stars the superb comedy talents of Buddy Hackett, (11) Divorce Court «:90- (2) Lloyd Bridges 1CM- (2) Calendar •tan In the new Western adventure lerlet "Empire," on NBC-TV cial variety hour that harks Hermione Gingold and Paul Ford. Morton DaCosla, who staged th* 2:23- (4) News (5) Wire Service (4) Say When Tueadaya In color. Set In preaent-day New Mexico, It talla thi back to the turn-of-the century fdjinal long-run Broadway hit, produced and directed the nl°V 1:1ft- (2) House Party (7) Bachelor Father (5) Movie •torlea of the Garret family, who own a vast ranch, and of thi for its material and style. Songs thousand! of people who live on It. (4) Loretta Young (11) Baseball - (7) Gale Storm like "Pretty Baby," "Oh, You (7) Seven Keys (13) International Essay (11) Movie Beautiful'Doll," "Me and My (I) Star and Story I: JO— (2) Dobie Gillis 10:30— (2) I Love Lucy Shadow, and "A Bicycle Built 1:H- (5) Newa (4) Alfred Hitchock (4) Play Your Hunch TV Key Mailbag for Two" set the general stand !:M- (2) Millionaire (7) New Breed (11) To Be Announced Francis X. Bushman ard, and soloists like Keefe Bras- (4) Young Dr. Malone 1:00— (2) Comedy Spot 11:00- (2) Verdict Is Yours selle, Liberace, Beatrice Kay and By STEVEN H. SCHEUER played the Andy Griffith role In (5) Mr. District Attorney (4) Dick Powell (4) Price Ii Right Arlene DeMarco, as well as a the London production of "No (7) Queen For A Day (5) Play Of The Week (7) Ernie Ford Question — I enjoyed a recent female quartet, a prize-winning Time For Sergeants." Nelson is Tells of the Old Days (8) Jack LaLanne 1:30- (2) Ichabod and Me 11:20-00 News repeat called "Anniversary Spec- male chorus, a juggler and a bi 11:25- (5) Newi a veteran of two TV series, "My (11) Abbott and Costello (7) Yours For A Song ial" on "Surfside Six." Was this cycle act round out the show. A 11:10- (2) Brighter Day Favorite Husband" and "The S:Sft- (2) To Tell The Truth (13) Trio By HARVEY PACK years before I ever faced kind of "sing-along" withou (4) Concentration supposed to be a true story about Hunter." This winter, Nelson and camera. I was one of the few (4) Our Five Daughters 10:00— (2) Variety Gardens a famous TV personality?—Mrs. I happened to tell a young Mitch. 10 p.m. CBS. (J) Romper Room co-star Barbara Bel Geddes will early film stars with this kind of (5) Big Payoff (4) Hollywood: The Gold T. F., Marcellus, N. Y. friend that I was going to inter- (7) Yours For a Song go to Hollywood to repeat their background. I made six millioi (7) Who Do You Trust? en Years . Answer — What are you In- HOLLYWOOD: The Golden (11) How to Marry a Mil stage roles.in the movie version view silent screen «tar Francis dollars during a five-year perio (9) Movie (7) Alcoa Premiere Years." (Repeat) This Is a neat Jionaire sinuating? "Anniversary Special" of "Mary, Mary." X. Bushman who was in town to and f did it by producing m; (11) Laurel, Hardy & (13) World at Ten ly put together, highly entertain II:K- (2) Newi was about a TV star who tried plug tonight's NBC rerun of the own films, a method which mod Chuck 10:30—(13) Personal Report ing documentary on the early to kill his wife. The whole thing (For an answer to your ques- excellent documentary, "Holly- em film stars are now using foi S:ltS- (2> Newa 10:45-(ll) Mel Allen days of motion pictures, right up was fiction. tion about any TV program or wood: The Golden Years." The tax purposes. Of course I had k 4:0ft- (2) Secret Storm 10:55—(1J) Reflections to the invention of sound. All the actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- young man told me I was crazy pay all production costs out of (4) Make Room for 11:0ft- (2) Newi because he was positive that silent favorites are on hand, in- Daddy MOVIE TIMETABLE Question — I recently saw "It er. TV Key Mailbag, c/o this pa- that six million but I can assure (4) Newt Francis X. Bushman had been cluding Rudolph Valentino as a RED BANK. Happens Every Spring" on "Sat- per.) you there was plenty left." (5) Deupty Dawg (5) Newt dead for 20 years, pis reporter ;angster and a lover, and finally (7) American Bandstand CARLTON- urday Nteht at the Movies" and (7) Hews Tbat Touch of Mink 3:00: 7:00; >:30 gpent a half hour with Mr. Bush- Those Non-Bushman Fans scenes of his funeral; Chaplin, (II) Bozo the Clown was wondering why I never see (II) Steve Allen EATONTOWN man and, at 79, he's more alive His eyes sparkled as he talkc Pickford and Fairbanks at work 4:25—(11) Koko the Clown any of the three stars, Ray Mil- 11:19- (2) Weather DRIVE-IN- Grub Proof than my friend. about the movie fans of his era and play; plus Harold Lloyd, 4:10- (2) Edge of Night land, Jean Peters and Paul (4) Weather Ttitt Touch ef Mink 1:33; 10:90 He bounces around with so 'They really showed you tha Clara Bow and Lon Chaney in (4) Here's Hollywood Douglas, in films today?—R. S., (5) Movie Wild Weiternu J:J5 much drive that one wonders they liked you. The Chicago Police scenes they made famous. Gene (5) Felix and the Wizard Arlington, Term: Lawn Now, (7) News, Weather, LONG BRANCH whether he was offered a chance Department tried to stop me Kelly narrates this movie buff (11) Dick Tracy Answer — Milland is still very Sports BARONET- to play the Charlton Heston role from coming to town because nol lark. 10 p.m. NBC. 4: SO- (7) American Newsstand Phantom ol Optra 3:29; T:00; »:S3 active in movie making. In ad- 11:15- (2) Movie Nlftit Crtaturei 1:00; 8:25 Says Agent in MGM's "Ben Hur," a part he only did it tie up traffic but sales 4:55— (4) News dition to acting, he is also direct (4) Tonight ASBURV PARK created in the original silent ;irls deserted their counters to ALCOA PREMIERE. "The Fu- 5:00- (2) Love that Bob ing these days. His latest film (7) Movie FREEHOLD - Now is a good fcreen version. His wife, Iva, run out in the street and see me "itive Eye." (Repeat) A very (4) Movie LYRIC- is "Panic in the Year Zero," bolila 2:00; 7:09; 8;S5 time to grub proof lawns against whom he married in 1956, is a While they were gone the non^ strong performance by- Charlton (5) Felix and Diver Dan 11:45— (8) Ralph Kinen which also stars Frankie Avalon. 12:00— (9) Strange Stories MAYFAIR- larvae of Japanese beetle and vivacious little woman in her Bushman fans looted their Heston playing a carnival strong- (7) I Married Joan Two Wetkt in Anotlitr Town 3:30; Miss Peters retired from the late 40's who obviously Idolizes stores." man tailed by hoods sparks the (9) Looney Tunes 12:30—(11) News 7:20; »:(0 screen after her marriage to Asiatic garden beetle, advises 12:55— (5) News PARAMOUNT- him but kept interrupting to cor- Then, like an old baseball fan show. Heston, equipped with an (11) Cartoon Zoo Muilc Mtn 2:00; 7:10; B:19. Howard Hughes some years ago County Agent Marvin A. Clark. 5:25—<11> Rocky & his Frineds 1:00- (2) Movie rect him on dates when he who Insists that no modern play Irish brogue and a black patch ST. JAMES— and Paul Douglas passed away a He adds: "Grub proofing insec- 5:1ft- (2) Movie (4) News •poke of Hollywood's golden years er could hold Ty Cobb's glove )ver one eye, has a field day Watt Bid. Story 1:30.- • couple of years ago. ticides usually take about six r (5) Theater Five and his own career. Mr. Bush- he talked about silent films. "Pic ith the role. Though the plot's (5) Sandy's Hour NEPTUNE CITY months to be effective at the (7) Movie man refers to her as his en- tures today aren't what they involved, there's plenty of action (7) Highway Patrol NEPTUNE CITY— Question — Please print one of soil level where grubs are found. cyclopedia. (9) Almanac Newsreel Doctor In Love 7:00; 10:00 were years ago. Many of the film here and you'll understand whv (9) Golf Tips , Carry on Constable 8:30 your informative biographies on Grub proofing lawns will often 1:05— (4) Headline "1 was the screen's first mat- clips you see In Hollywood: the Heston decided to take the lead. (11) Popeye Barry Nelson. I recently saw him give control for five years or (4) Headline COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE inee idol but people don't realize Golden Years are classics—am 10 p.m. ABC. 5:40- (9) Ralph Kiner saw him in the Broadway play more. 5:55— (9) Baseball 1:15— (8) Almanac Newsreel SHORE DRIVE-IN- that I was on the stage for 15 they still hold your interest eve Foliow That Dream 1:30; 11:65 "Mary, Mary" and have enjoyed "The insecticides should be ap- though some of them are mor- TONIGHT. Richard Chamber- Spiral Road 9:50 him on "Password" on TV. —J. plied evenly over the treated than 40 years old. Griffith's 'Birti lain and Andrew Prine visit with R., Mqrristown, N. J. area. If a spray Is used, mix it 1 1 Linkletter to give their respec North of Red Bank of a Nation and 'Intolerance an Answer -- Nelson was born In with, at least 25- gallons of water Elks Slate live shows a plug, and Kippy both seen On the W show. I re ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Oakland, Calif., and attended the per I;000 square feet of turf. Hamilton makes an appearance, member- talking ifr him shortly ATLANTIC— University of Calif, in Berkeley. Granular or dust formulations are too. (Color) 11:15 p.m. to 12:45 rales or Terror 7:00; 1U:OO Testimonial before he died. He felt kind of Burn Witch, Burn 8:39 He was spotted in a college pro- also effective. Use chlordane, bitter about the way he had been un. this night only. NBC. HAZLET duction and given a screen test dieldrin, aldrin, or heptachlor as treated and I must say I agreed by M-G-M. His most important directed by the manufacturer. For Garriel NBC NEWS SPECIAL. A 15 LOEWS DRIVE-IN- with him. He was tops and he Cartoom 7:30; That Touch of Mink screen role was a featured part "After the insecticide has been minute report on the result of the LONG BRANCH — A testi- actually invented many of the 7:37; 11:10; Deadly Companions 9:39 in "A Guy Named Joe." When Massachusetts primary between applied, the lawn should be thor- monial dinner will be tendered to techniques used today. For exam- PERTH AMBOY World War II started, Nelson Edward M. Kennedy and Edward oughly watered. Frank Garriel, immediate past ple, he created and was the firs' AMBOUS DRIVE-IN— joined the Air Force. During his J. McCormack for the Democrat- Cartoon 7:49; Touch of Mink 7:57; "Remember, the above insecii- to use the close-up." tour of duty, he was granted district deputy grand exalted ic nomination for senator, and a 11:31; Younc Savafel 10:08 cides are poisonous. Pets and MAJESTIC— special permission to star In the ruler of the South Central Dis- His memory drifted back to thi report on the race between children should not be allowed Miracle Worker 2:00; 1:00; 1:00; 1:00 Broadway and movie versions of studios where he worked. "The George Cabot Lodge and 10:00 on the treated lawn until after trict of the state Elks, at the "Winged Victory." All the actors old movie lots were a bedlam of Laurence Curtis for the Republi- EDISON the final phase of thorough water- Elks home here Saturday. Chair- and production staff of this ven- noise. We had five or six pic- can nomination for senator. 12:45 MENU) PARK C1NEMA- ing." ; men of the affair are Carlton tures going at the same time on to 1 a.m. NBC. Mlracle Worker 2:00; 1:00; 9:00; ture were servicemen. Upon his 8:00; 10:00 Warwick and Oscar L. Cohen. sets that were elbow to elbow. discharge, Barry returned to the Molds and mildews break up Can you imagine six directors al WOODBRIDGE stage rather than Hollywood. He Past grand exalted ruler Wil- dead plants and animals so bac- shouting through megaphones at DRIVE-IN- scored in the long run comedy teria can convert them Into top- liam J. Jernick of Nutley and That Touch of Mink 7:«9; ll:O0 their actors? I hired a six-piece Beadleston's play "The Moon Is Blue." He soil. • ! grand trustee Joseph Bader, Air Patrol B:<9 orchestra to play while I workei • Lyndhurst. head the list of Elk MONTCLAIR —not for mood music—just t leaders who have accepted Invi- Known In CLAIRIDGE - Large Screen Telecast drown out all the noise." l Preparing to make hospital rounds in "The Interns," are, tations to attend. Holiday In Spain S:00 He Had a Rail left to right. Nick Adams, Haya Harareet and Michael Garriel is being honored for his France, Too PATTERSON vs. LISTON efforts as district deputy. An I asked him what he thought Callan. Also starred are Cliff Robertson, James Mac WORLD CICUT Elk for 20 years, he has held of today's screen personalities While waiting for a guide to Arthur, Suiy Parker, Anne Helm, Stefanie Powers. Buddy College Info HEAVYWEIGHT riUIll many positions in the local "The trouble with stars nowa- take them on a tour of a castle Ebsen, Telly Savalas and Kay Stevens. A Columbia Pic- TUES., SEPT 25—ST. JAMES lodge. He first served as esquire days Is that they want to prov' in Bloise, France, Mr. and Mrs. from 1940 to his entrance into they're just 'folks' like your nexi tures release, "The Interns" is based on Richard Frede'* Night Set TICKETS NOW ON SALE All Theatres Kenneth Ashin of 82 Woodbine the U.S. Army in 1043. He was door neighbor. There's no glam best-selling novel. The picture starts Wednesday at the RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The DONT BE DISAPPOINTED—Get Your Tickets Now discharged in May, 1946, with the our or mystery left and many o Ave., Little Silver, struck up a guidance department of Raritan Eatonfown Drive-ln Theatre. rank of master sergeant. He them compound the felony by conversation with a couple Township High School will spon- held a succession of chairs with- writing books revealing every in- from Chicago. sor a college information night in the lodge, being elected ex- timate detail of their lives. I wa Children's Psychiatric Center, After learning that the Ashins for juniors and seniors and their alted ruler in 1950. In 1951 he almost ruined in pictures when Eatontown, the Cerebral Palsy parents Friday at 8 p.m. in the 1 ATBOfH were from New Jersey, the JC Game was granted honorary life mem- the fans found out that I was Foundation, and the construction high school cafeteria. NOW bership in the order. He served married and had five kids." gentleman said he knew some- of a boys' club in the Red Bank- The guest speaker will be Rob- m^\tfWW • THEATRES as a member of the State Crip- one from New Jersey, "a Mr. Middletown area. What happened to that six mil Earns $2,000 ert Biunno, director of admis- pled Children's Committee for The benefitting organizations, lion earned in a low tax era Beadleston whom he met in sions at Newark Rutgers. Mr. many years were selected after a study con "I spent it as fast as I could Carcassone, France, earlier in Biunno has had experience in ad- Garriel was named lodge sec-ji lived like a king. I had scrv For Charity ducted by a special committee the summer. missions work at Rutgers and retary in 1958, a position he still ants, horses, one of the world s RED BANK - Nearly $2,000 headed by Charles Adams The Chicago couple had met Johns Hopkins University in holds. In 1961 he was named finest dog kennels. I lived it UD has been made available to local Oceanport, who also served Assemblyman Alfred N. Maryland. The theme of his talk state chairman of youth activi- and I don't regret a minute of charities by the Red Bank Jay general ticket chairman for the Beadleston of Sycamore Ave., will be "Getting Into College and ties and was named district de- it. If I had it to do all ovei cees as a result of that group's football game. Shrewsbury, who has his office Staying There." puty during the same year. He part in presenting the annual again, I'd do exactly the sam in the same building as Mr. Assisting with ticket sales and Is now state chairman of the Jaycees football game at Palmer In addition to Mr. Biunno, thing. It was a ball—and it stil Ashin at 12 Broad St., Red donating their time at Palmer Elks National Foundation. _, Stadium, Princeton, Sept. 8. members of the guidance staff is." Bank. Stadium were: Frank Hernandez, of the high school will explain Garriel is married to the for- Yes, grandma. Mr. Bushma The Ashins spent six weeks in A crowd of 44,996 watched the member of the ticket sales com- mer Irene Sunderland, and is a is still with us and it's a safe be Europe this summer touring New York Giants defeat the Phil- mittee; Lawrence White, Jaycee the aspects of college admissions. 1 member of the United Associa- that he could still make yo mainly through France and adelphia Eagles, 27-10, in the pre- president; Charles Rose, Robert Information concerning applica- tion of Plumbers and Steamfit-j swoon just as he did during Hoi- Spain. season classic. The profits from Straton, R. Leonard Allen, Rob- tions, transcripts, financial aid STARTS ters. They reside at 172 Elm-jlywood's golden years which can Their son. Kenneth, relurned the game have been divided be-, ert Bruce, Henry Zoubek, and entrance examinations will m INTERNS' wood Ave. 'be seen tonight on NBC. from Dusseldorf. Germany, tween many state charities in George Woodward, Lawrence Sea- be discussed. A question and MICHAfL CALLAN answer period will follow the WED. CUFF ROBERTSON Friday where he spent the sum- proportion to the amount of par- ver, Hilland JAMES Mot AUTHltt mer working In a bank. ticipation of local Jaycee chap- David Dillon, Richard talks. Kenneth, a senior at Prince- ters. Edward Gibadlo, Dale ton University, is majoring ia The Red Bank group. Myers, John Ploplis, August Ber- mathematics. pledged its $2,000 share NOW SMASH 1 SHORE HITS! DRIVE-IN I Clvlt Prtily Hock Hudson Note funning at Elm Lanes ilCKCTSNOWONSAUfOK IN I FOLLOW THAT IN Watch for PATTERSON vs LISTON DREAM SPIRAL ROAD 4 MAN MAJOR LEAGUE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP I THE FUNNIEST 700 Average - 1st Prize, $1500. BIG SCREEN FIGHT TELECAST "Phantom of • ••• TUUf SDAY NIGHT - SEPTSEPT. 2 Jlh I and LOVWESTl LONG BRANCH "Night 1st Meeting Wednesday. Sept. 19. 8:30 P. M. » 10:30 P.M. (No Horn. TVV ) BARONET The Optra" ALSO

SPECIALS NEW! GUYS and DOLLS LEAGUE ASBURY PARK MAYFAIR (a the monmourti tbopping center's Sundays, 2 P. M.—Starts Sunday, Sept. 23 "2 Weeks In Another Town" stores and shops starting WEDNES- DAY, SEPT. 19, for 4 terrific days! Oalci open «:M p.m.—Movlta ai d Oh, luch heaveol) specials! PARENTS and CHILDREN'S LEAGUE "WEST SIDE STORY" 11:30 A. M.—Starts Sunday, September 23 Dally 2:M-8:S9 * CHOICE SEATS urwuuuous, mHumc reum A5BURY PARK uniA('ARY(iRANT-DORISDAARY(iRANTDORISDAY ROBERT PRESTON - SHIRLEY JONES SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE PARAMOUNT "MUSIC MAN" 8:30 A. M.—Starts Sunday, September 23 fflAT TOUCH OFMINK' AS8URY FAHK SHELLEY WINTERS ELM LANES - EATONTOWN LYRIC • "LOUTA" HIGHWAY 35 U 2-1069 FOR rURTHbR INFORMATION CALL 5H I-960Q To Appoint Enrollment At RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, SejA 18, 1962-9 from legal tefvEetin «mpopul*r eautes regard^** of reaction Shade Tree Those Federal Highway Fmds Summer School Has Praise tmong nxrrwr-minded observers. He .halted legal Mrylce*, with- Commission WASHINGTON — In these dayi of the "great leap For Legal out reimbursement which law- forward" in highway construction, it really pays for Sets a Record yen render to those unable to hire MAJOBORO - Mayor Pan! E. the less populated states to have one of its U.S. sena- RUMSON -The Rumson-Falr sounsel, through the Lega[ Aid Chester aanonnced at Thursday Haven Regional summer high Profession Societies. But, he added, more nigbf* committee meeting that tors on the Senate. Public Works Committee. school had the largest enrollment WANAMASSA - Monmouth idequate services will be possible he win appoint a Shade Tree This is dramatically highlighted in the committee's in its history, according to figures County lawyers who often find when means are found to award tees and repay expenses for these Commission to co-operate with own report to the Senate detailing how released by Donald F. Trotter, themselves harried and abused director of the summer school got a look at the other side of efforts. the county commission. the $3.5 billion in federal highway funds The American Bar Association, A total of 305 students attended the coin here Thursday night. The mayor's action followed a will be divided among the 50 states for /IT. Smilh said, is public rela- classes. Sylvester Smith, Jr., president report by Committeeman Jo- ions conscious. He noted'Institu- the year beginning July 1, 1963. The enrichment program of of the American Bar Association, leph A. Lanzaro, who recently tional advertising programs In- fered at the school in addition told the Monmouth Bar Associ- attended a county-wide shade • The committee document, which tended to acquaint the publio to the normal remedial courses ation at Paul's Edgewaters that tree meeting. The committee- accompanies the authorizing legislation with the services lawyers per- attracted large enrollments from generally speaking the legal pro- man said the township is one of brm and to provide the oppor- now before the Senate, discloses that students of surrounding schools fession and its practitioners need the few that does not have unity to get legal advice before and summer residents. Courses take a back seat to no one. commission of this type. nearly $1 billion of the federal highway Is too late. in the enrichment area were: ad- Mr. Smith, general counsel of money for fiscal 1964 will go to 16 He said a special committee The mayor reported that 150 vanced English composition, de- the Prudential Insurance Co. and tlso is endeavoring, with success, properties had been added to the Allen states which have senators on the Pub- velopmental "and remedial read- member of the New Jersey Mrs. Robert Rtnkln Walter Reade, Jr. to have lawyers fairly protrayed tax rolls as the result of the re- ing, field, biology and an instru- Highway Authority, recalled a lic Works Committee. Population of these states total in movies and on TV. Scripts are valuation program. Re also re- mental music workshop. year ago by the Rt. Rev. Jame: ported that the Township Com- slightly less than one-fourth of the country's total. M. Pike, Episcopal bishop of being reviewed, he said, in co- mittee can take no legal action States represented by the 11 Democrats on the A highlight of the program was Head Girl Scout Drive Los Angeles, to cite some of the operation with producers so that the advanced English composition criticisms he said often are lev- icenes pertaining to court rooms at the tax appeal hearings be- committee will receive $706,922,000 and include: Okla- fore the county Board of Taxa- course taught by Dr. Walton Life EATONTOWN — Mrs. Harry eled at lawyers. ind lawyers' services are accu- tion infreehold Oct. 2, 5 and 9. homa, Michigan, New Mexico, West Virginia, Ohio, of Princeton University. Another R. Brindle of Brielle, president Lincroft Man Answering the assault point by •ately depicted. The committee authorized its Maine, Utah, Massachusetts, Montana, feature was the college board re- of the Monmouth County Council point, the speaker said lawyers It you want to attorney to draw up emergency Alaska and Hawaii. •' view classes for students with de- of Girl Scouts, announced that must be prepared to respond' I ficiencies either in the verbal or Walter Reade, Jr., of Middletown criticism "even when it comes SELL YOUR BUSINESS resolution transferring $5,000 to States represented by the six Re- jp Will Head the recently created township math areas. and Mrs. Robert Rankin of Wall from a bishop of the church." In Strict Conlldeace Mr. Smith encouraged lawyers We have a list ot buyer! lor but- water and sewer utility author- publicans on the committee are allotted Results recently received from Township are chairmen for the •es»FB ot all types. whom he described as the most ity. $272,769,000 and include: Kentucky, the college entrance examination 1962-1963 Girl Scout Fund Drive. Cattle Show Call Bob Drain •A contract was awarded to board of the August tests admin' Mr. Reade, chairman of the COLUMBUS, Ohio - A Lin articulate men in the community HATHAWAY REALTY Delaware, Iowa, New Hampshire, Kan- to be active in public affairs. He Manzo Construction Co., Mata- istered at Asbury Park High board of Walter Reade-Sterling, croft man has been named chair- Ubertr «JSM wan, for $5,562.30 for road re- sas and Hawaii. School give evidence to the fact Inc., who owns and operates man of a key committee of the warned that they must not shy pair work. Four of the biggest states—none of that these classes were worth- theaters in New York and New 1962 All American Jersey Show while for the participating stu- Jersey, has long been interested and Sale to be held at the Ohio them represented on the Public Works dents. The average improvement, in Girl Scouting and is familiar State Fairgrounds in Columbus Committee—will get just short of one- Scott particularly in the verbal area, with the need for $85,000 to main Oct. 13-16. SQUEEZE third of the total authorization. was more than 60 points In tain girl scouting in the area for the year. Curtis Hobson, manager of California, the biggest of all, is allotted $305,606,- short period of time following the Marlu Farms, has been appoint- results of the May examinations. 'I have undertaken this cam- ed chairman of the All American paign," Mr. Reade said, "because 000 worth of federally aided highway projects; New In commenting on the improve- Sale Committee. Hobson, a for- York, $177,875,000; Illinois, $175,145,000, and Texas, girl scouting is for all girls mer fieldman for the American Watch for ment by various students, Newton from 7 to 17. Commensurate with $172,677,000. , Beron, Regional director of guid Jersey Cattle Club, also owns a the county's growth and the con- large Jersey herd in Boonville, The remaining 30 states, which are not either ance, stated, "Since the college solidation of scouting activities, board review classes were virtu- N. C. 4 •••• represented on the committee or in the "Big State" this year the success of the cam- ally the only school experience ign will affect more 7 to 17 The sale, to be held Monday, category, received the remaining one-third of the funds these youngsters had between the girls than ever before. There is Oct. 15, is expected to attract a —or an average of $56 million apiece. This amount May and the August examina- no finer way for a girl to pre- record number of top Jeriey ani SPECIALS tions, they must be responsible is approximately $10 million less than the $65 million pare for community life." mals. Hobson said this year's sale for the exceptional improvement Mrs. Rankin has long been a is expected to exceed the 196: in the monmouth shopping center's average for the states with senators on the committee. shown by the students." worker for the Girl Scouts, serv- auction in which 38 head were •torei and ihops starting WEDNES. DAY, SEPT. II, for 4 terrific days! SLICING THE MELON ing as a Girl Scout leader and sold for $62,075. Oh, iuch heavenly speclalil waii); Benjamin A. Smith, (D. secretary of the fomer Shore He also said that Marlu Farms Vn Moif Out of —The chief slicer of this Mass.), Lee Melcalf (D.-Mont.); Solon Joins Council of Girl Scouts. The drive had the top selling female irt the Your Auto Insurance multi - billion dollar melon John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.), will be conducted from Oct. i to 1961 event. Marlu Milestone Dollar! was Senator Robert Kerr Hiran L. Fong (R.-Hawaii); J. Oct. 31. Spring was purchased by a Min- Caleb Boggs, (R.-Del.); Jack Faculty At nesota breeder for $2,750. O Preferred Sate* (D.-Okla.), who is running Miller (R.-towa); Maurice J. WOMAN DIES • Semi-Annual Payments the committee In the ab Murphy, Jr., (R.-N.H.), and PLAINFIELD — Mrs. Barbara The Ail American Show and • Quality Insurance Union Junior seqee of ailing Senator Den- James B. Pearson (R.-Kans.). J. Stierwalt, 908 Watchung Ave., Sale is expected to attract 600 An additional saving can be top Jerseys from 25 states and made If yon have a record nis Chavez (D.-N.Mex.), Chair- NEW SHREWSBURY - Ber- died yesterday in Muhlenberg nard M. Solon, 114 Hope Rd., has Hospital from injuries she suf- Canada to compete for premium as a skillful, law abiding and man. THE MONEY MARKET -The money totaling $13,679. courteous driver. been appointed a member of the fered in an auto accident in Senator Kerr handed out the The -Federal Reserved Board's discount rate will hold at 3 per faculty of Union Junior College, Garwood Friday. Police said the extra large authorizations of Cranford. woman's car veered across South CHAS. H. the regular highway funds to cent for some weeks-^probabl for the rest of the year. That' Mr. Solon will be biology lab- Ave. near Oak St., struck a TINDALL the 16 "favorite sons" and then written between the lines of oratory supervisor besides teach- parked truck and careened into furnished five of them-including new FRB study of current mone; ing biology. an office building. AGENCY himself—a little bit extra. He market conditions. The hint ii A graduate of Rutgers Univer- 19 E. FRONT ST. won the committee's approval for deliberate in order to put a damp sity and Montclair State College, It pays to advertise in The RED BANK $24 million worth of public lands er on talk that the Fed's lending he taught previously at Rahway Rcaister.—Advertisement. SH 1-5613 highways—roads to be paid for rate would go up next month. High School and Rumson-Fair - ADVERTISEMENT - entirely by federal funds. With more money, easier rega Haven Regional High School. •Of the eight projects In this lations, and more guarantees Mr. Solon is a veteran, and FALSE TEETH category, five are in states which foreign aid experts in the State was formerly employed as a pro That Loosen have members of the committee Department are going to trj fessional medical representative —Oklahoma, West Virginia. New anew this fait to get U.S. inves- of ^Bur/rough WeUcorne «nd Co., Need Not Embarrass INDIAN Mexico, Montana and Utah. Msny weartra of false teeth1jave tors' to go out prospecting fo: Los Angelas,; Last; summer he Buffered real embarrasancnt because Seven million dollars of that new overseas outlets. After worked for "the Squibb Institute their plate dropped, Hipped or Wob- amount was earmarked for a bled at Just tbe wrong time. Do not SUMMER year, the program of federal al< in North BrunswicK, lire In fear of tills happening to you. 55-mile "priority project" located to private investment surveys ha: Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, mainly in Senator Kerr's home barely started. It will be pushec tbe alkaline (non-acid) powder, on state. This is a "recreation and It adds up! More and more your plates. Bold false teeth mor* harder from now on, accordini people use The Register, ads each flrmly, so they reel more comfort- scenic road" stretching through to a report Secretary of Stats able. Does not sour. Checm "plate the Ouachita National Forest be- issue because results come fast- odor breath". Get FABTEETH at Rusk has sent to the Senate For- er.—Advertisement. drug counter* everywhere. tween U.S. highway 271, north of eign Relations Committee. Undei Talihina, Okla., to Mesa, Ark. the program, the governmeni A Friend Remembered pays up to half the cost of sur- In handling the funds, Senator veys of Investment potential i Kerr also showed that he doesn't friendly, less-developed countries, Its. Richard Proot forget a political friend in need. Last year, Congress put up $1. For example, Senator Jennings million to start. But the Agency Randolph (D.-W.Va.) aligned him- for International Development self with Senator Kerr in the committed only $1,750 of this, t recent battle against President survey the prospects for develop- Jas; Kennedy's medical care bill. Sen- ing the rosin industry in Pak- ator Kerr led the opposition and istan. AID now plans to spend Senator Randolph, in effect, cast $2 million during the next 12 the deciding vote against it. months... The Commerce Depart- In the committee's division of ment is inviting businessmen to the federal highway funds. Sen- report "unreasonable obstacles to ator Randolph's home state—West the sale of their products" over- Virginia, — received by far the seas. The agency's Bureau of biggest federally paid for high- International Programs will try way project. to get the obstacles removed. ...THE SIGN FOR It is a 160-mile $23 million project, stretching through the ACCELERATED SAVINGS! Monongahela National Forest, all Indian Summer means Fall is within the boundaries of West East right behind ... months that Virginia. Under Senator Kerr's prodding, the committee listed can use extra savings ... for the highway as one of the "pri- Keansburg gifts, for winter vacation .. . ority projects." Explorers of Post 102 complet- for holiday While Senator Democratic lead- ed instructions in SCUBA div- pleasure . . . ers aren't very happy with the ing at Clearwater pool, Highlands. Yours, more way the bill divides up the high- Frank Miller, Belford, was in- easily at . way funds, they are expected to structor. Jack Hilbert and Mi- accept the "Kerr formula" rather chael Ferranti are post advisers. than delay Congress' adjournment A fall roundup for new members by a long Senate floor fight. was held Wednesday in the East Note; Members of the Senate Keansburg First Aid building Red Public Works Committee in ad- Jack Hilbert, Leonardo, is sign- dition to Senator Kerr are: Sen- ing up new members. Savings itors Dennis Chavez (D.-N.Mex.), chairman; Pat McNamara (D.- A 16 mm projector was pre- tMV • OAN AS' .ION Mich); Jennings Randolph (D.- sented to the Bayshore Commu- It MOAD tt. • REO BAN*, It * W.Va.); Stephen M. Young (D.- nity church Sept. 9 by the Soldiers . "Where You Save Does Ohio), Edmund S. Muskie (D.- of Christ, Youth Fellowship. Mrs. Maine); Ernest Gruening, (D.- William Rescorl and Mrs. Ruth Hake a Difference!" Alaska); Frank E. Moss (D.- Scholes accepted it from John Jtah); Oren E. Long (D.- Ha- Birger and it was dedicated by Rev. Richard Schwartz. They al- so purchased a pew for the church. William Bowles was in- STUDENTS...INVEST stalled as president of the Sol diers of Christ, Youth Fellowship at the morning service. John A. Birger was installed as vice pres- IN YOUR FUTURE ident, Robert Ensign secretary ..invest in an Olympia portable! Ik **«t fUL, Brownie Troop I under the John C. Pksch leadership of Mrs. Thomas Todd Mrs. Carol Jones planted a mountain laurel bush, state flower of Connecticut, at the New England fiesta at Camp Nomoco, Saturday. Intermediate Troop- 20, under the leadership Asking them-helps us improve telephone service of Mrs. William Krueger, made the state seal and gave the pmnMcadqr history of it. Intermediate troop Chargt Accounts 28, Mrs. George Myles, leader, made a map of Connecticut. Sen- They^e telephone customers like you—a few of the Answers are carefully analyzed, to see where we Available ior Troop 74 is donating its serv- FREE DELIVERY ices to the campsite. many we interview every year, to find out what they can improve our way of doing things. think of telephone service. Finding out what customers think of us is impor- Plans were outlined for the pro- EitablWiedj 1 IVMJIIIUM grams of Parwit-Teacher Associ- All sorts of details are checked. The speed of tele- tant. It's the best way we know to fit service to your ation meetings which win begin 1884 I SH 14001 today. ""\^rviceMnformation.:Billing.iThe helpfulness?) needs, and make yourjtelephone service grow,'| RID1ANK UBnoiSt. I It pay* to tdvertfte in Jo* UAdl! 1 •' ' ' ' * .. ' •• >• 10-Tuesday, Sept 18, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER Alumna* In Little Silver Mrs- Hughes to Fall Millinery Prevkw Reception at Douglass . UTTLE SILVER — A milll-.E. Newbon, Shrewsbury, wa: NEW BRUNSWICK — Mrs. ate of the women's college of nery fashion show was presented fashion show chairman. Richard J. Hughes, wife of New the state university. at the opening meeting of the New members introduced by Jersey's governor, will be one Also* among the honored guetta Mrs. Hugh R. Wilson, Little Si of the special guests of honor at will be Mrs. Douglas G. Wagner Woman's Club last week in the ver, were Mrs. Raymond F. a reception Saturday marking the of Rutherford and Mrs. Lynn B. clubhouse. Beckwith, Mrs. George A. Ben- 40th anniversary of the Associate Mans of Princeton. Fall * and winter hats from son, Mrs. S. Mayo Boyd, Mrs Alumnae of Douglass College. Mrs. Wagner, a 1924 Douglass Steinbach Company were mod- John P. Brennan, Mrs. Hazel I. Mrs. Hughes is a 1944 gradu< graduate, is president of the New eled with Miss Helen Lee Jack Hamlin, Mrs. Clifford V. Heiser, ersey State Federation of Wom- son as commentator. Mrs. John Mrs. William R. Hinchman, Sr. en's Clubs. Mrs. Mann, a 1926 Mrs. Albert J. Hruska, Mrs. Ru- Douglass graduate, is president pert Humer, Mrs. Roy Koenig, On Campus of the New Jersey chapter of Mrs. Kenneth Lessing, Mrs. Joh the American Association of Uni- Secretaries L. Minugh, Mrs. Joseph McNuI MISS MARIORIE O'ROURKE, versity Women. ty, Mrs. Richard A. Setter, Mrs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul The reception will be held from To Attend Ira S. Sheppard, Mrs. Thorna; J. O'ROurke, Conover La., Mid- 3:30 to 5 p.m. at Wood Lawn on L. Toone, Mrs. James Wells an dletown, returned to Georgian the Douglass campus. Also ex- Mrs. Charles Wolbach. • Court College, Lakewood, Mon pected to be present are leaders NSA Clinic Heads Committee day for her sophomore year. if the alumnae organization, stu- EATtiNTOWN — The opening dent representatives, faculty Mrs. J. Phillip Cosgrove was dinner W the new club year was MISS VICTORIA M. KESSLER, members and college and uni- chairman of hostesses for the held lasi week by the Monmouth daughter of Mrs. Howard F. •ersity officials. Ocean Chapter of the Nationa meeting. Kessler, 119 Lincoln Ave., air The welfare department wi ALL IN THE GAME — Mrs. Joseph Graham of New Shrewsbury joins hor four sons, left io right, Joseph, 9; Billy, Chairman of the event is Miss Secretaries Association in Crys- Haven, has returned to the North Elizabeth W. Durham, New meet this morning at 10:30 6; Richard, 7, and John, 10, in an evening gam* of Monopoly. By day, Mri. Graham il a social worker, and all tal Brook Inn. Plans were com field School for Girls, East North- Brunswick, assisted by Mri. o'clock in the clubhouse. Mrs. pleted for the Secretaries Insti four boyt are students in borough sehoolt. field, Mass. Felix O. Janke, Plainfield; Mrs. Edwin R. Irwin, 46 Hubbani tute which will be held Oct. 27 John Ruffley, Summit, and Mrs. Park, Red Bank, will host at Monmouth College, West Long MISS LUCY WHEELER, daugh- Robert Wolff, Berkeley Heights. Branch. drama department meeting ir ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Mrs. Mildred Price. Red Bank her home today at noon. Mrs Working Mothers Wheeler, 167 Prespect Ave., Red will attend the NSA, northeas James Wells is co-hostess. Bank, returned to the Mary Gibbs district conference in Montrea The ceramics class will begii Jones College of Rice University, River Plaza Oct. 6. Five members will at- at 1 o'clock this afternoon in th( Houston, Tex., Sunday. Miss tend the NSA leadership clinic home of Mrs. Joseph A. McCann Four Sons Approve Her Career Wheeler, a sophomore, is major- Club Honors Saturday in Princeton Inn, Willow Dr., Little Silver. The lit ing in psychology. Princeton. They are Mrs. Price, erature department will hold A large proportion of the A mature woman, living near problems of two women simul- her to travel three days a weel covered dish luncheon in the club the Grahams with her daughter taneously. to all parts of Monmouth an Miss Ruth Collins, Navesink; labor force of this nation is Three Red Bank area freshmen President Mrs. Annina Moran, Spring Lake, house Thursday at 12:30 p.m and son-in-law, is "assistant "So many families in this area Ocean Counties. will begin classes Thursday ai MIDDLETOWN - The annual composed of working moth- She doesn't worry about hei and Mrs. Gulli Babcock and Miss Mrs. A. Barton Cross will spea mother" during the working have a mother living with them, Bennett College, Millbrook, N.Y. River Plaza Woman's Club presi- a woman in her late forties or children while she is away. Hei Mary Wheaton, Locust. on "New Books of Importance.' ers. The once-loud contro- mother's absence. They are MISS SUSAN MOUNT dent's dinner was held Thursday fifties, or older, who would dear- helper and the four boys havi October and November have Garden Dept. Luncheon versy over whether or not a Neither Mrs. Graham nor her ENGLISH, daughter of Mr. and in The Cobble Stones, honoring ly love a change of scene and a warm relationship, and she ha: been designated membership helper "need to" work, in the il Mrs. C. Donald English, 35 Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson, the new The garden department ha; mother should work outside nancial sense. But for each of a supplementarl y iincome," " shhe alll confidencfid e in heh r assistantitt. months for the National Secre- scheduled a covered dish lunch Cooney Ter., Fair Haven; MISS president. her home has been resolved them, their jobs fill other needs, said. This is the wayy Mrs. Graham'; NANCY LIVINGSTON LORD, taries Association. Mrs. Babcock eon Sept. 25 at 1:30 p.m. in th Mrs. Douglas G. Wagner, state' is in charge of membership. very simply: They do. Now perhaps even more important "Then, I have observed there daily schedule goes: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph clubhouse. The painting class wi! ones — for wider horizons and are also many familes where federation president, was guest Guests were Mrs. Mary Kirby, She rises at 6 a.m. and leave F. Lord, 94 Church St., Little Sil start Sept. 27 at 9:30 a.m. interest centers around the the satisfaction of using a skill the wife is a professional wom- speaker. Entertainment was fur- Red Bank; Mrs. Lois Cleland, for work about 8:45. In that in- ver, and MISS MICHAEL ISA- The American home and art problems a working mother in a meaningful way. an, nearly ready to go back tj> nished by Mrs. Elizabeth Kohl.' Eatontown; Mrs. Jean Larson, terval she tidies up the house, BEL SEVERANCE, daughter of and crafts departments' bus trip Mrs. Graham believes that as a job, as her children grow to soprano soloist of the Red Bank South Amboy, and Mrs: Judy encounters, and how to solve puts a load of laundry through Mr. and Mrs. Craig Severance, to the Far Hills Inn is scheduled more and more women of this school age." the washing machine, does a lii Methodist Church, accompanied Ehrhart, Portaupeck. them. Navesink River Rd., Locust. for Oct. 1 at in a.m. Mrs. Win- area return to work as their chll- "It seems a good idea to try by Miss Clara Tilton at the or- tie ironing or polishes some si The three were presented re- ston G. Watts and Mrs. George den begin to grow up, they and match these two kinds of job gan. Because there are so many ver, takes a cup of coffee to he: cently at the Rumson Debutante Ivins are chairmen of the trip. would do well to seek a nearby requirements, where it is s Mrs. Marshall McDowell, vice P° ' commuter husband in bed ai Ball in the Sea Bright Lawn women in this area with pro- "resident mother-in-law" to help sible" president,, was in charge of the A Sunday night supper for 6:30 a.m., greets the boys a; Tennis and Cricket Club. members and guests will be held fessional training who have with the children. This arrange- Weekly Travel they rise about 7:15 and givei dinner. Mrs. Harold Perry, for- ment, she points out, solves the Mrs. Graham's work requires mer president, was toast mistress Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. in the clubhouse. relumed to work after be- them breakfast. CARL HEINRICH, son of Brig. and Mrs. Gilbert Manson gave Mrs. George M. Gilkesbn and When the baby sitter arrives Gen. and .Mrs. Joseph Heinrich, coming mothers, The Regis- the invocation. Mrs. H. Wenner Spoerl are chair- Mrs. Graham leaves her the foui Cooper Rd., Middletown, has re- ter has interviewed this kind boys and a neat clean house. Place cards were made by men. turned to Marietta College, Barbara Kautz to WedThis coming school year the Mrs. Joseph M. Grogan, Mrs. The next club meeting is Oct of woman. Marietta, Ohio. boys will all attend the afternoon Frederick L. Ayers and Mrs. 10 at 1.30 p.m. in the clubhouse The problems of each are SPRING LAKE - Mr. and sessions in a school with split Harry Chamberlain. Mrs. George Milton M. Abramoff, Red Bank MISS LYNN MACKEY, daugh Mrs. Charles A. Kautz, 62 Lewis sessions. The baby sitter will Senn, chairman of the garden de- attorney, will speak on "Wills, unique and not very grave. ter of Mr. and Mrs. William R, St., Eatontown, announced the leave as the boys go to school partment, was in charge of floral Solutions are different in al- H. Mackey, 127 Cloverdale Cir., Estates and Trust Funds." engagement of their daugh- and return to welcome them New Shrewsbury, has entered arrangements, assisted by mem- most every case. er, Miss Barbara Marie home and be with them for the bers of the committee. Kautz, to- Charles Louis Ilvento, Mount Union College in Alliance, This is the first of a series short time until their mother ar- Program booklets were made son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il- Ohio. Miss Mackey will major in DAR to Offer ives at about 5:11). by members of the art' and of six stories. vento, 656 Ocean Ave., West End, French. Family Greetings American home departments. at a dinner party given recently A 1962 graduate of Red Bank THURSDAY Fashion Show When Mrs. Graham comes Mrs. Lyndon U. Kobler, music SHREWSBURY - Annual des in the Royal Manor here. High School, Miss Mackey was By JANE E. MORROW home there is the first of the chairman, announced that tickets LUNCHEON AND FASHION sert-bridge and fashion show chosen one ' of 10 seniors o Guests included Mr. and Mrs. two daily family "greeting are on sale for the Monmouth SHOW, Monmouth County Dental Towne Chapter, Daughters of the NEW SHREWSBURY — The Charles Ilvento, Mrs. Rose Car- achievement in the high school scenes." (The second takes place Players' Nov. 8 performance of Auxiliary, 12:30 p.m., Shadow- American Revolution will be tour sons of Joseph and Anne fora, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Il- for winning the RBHS band pa- when father gets home about two "Witness for the Prosecution," brook, Shrewsbury. held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. i Graham, of 190 Cloverdale Cir., vento and Miss Rosemary Il- rents' Arien Award. gravely considered the question hours later.) She prepares din- for benefit of the club. DESSERT B RID G E AND Old Orchard Country Club, vento, Long Branch; Mrs. Marie ner for the boys. Usually by the f how they feel about their Two New Shrewsbury student Guests present were Mrs. Sid- FASHION SHOW, Shrewsbury Eatontown. Ilvento and Mr. and Mrs. Robert time she has tidied up after din mother having a job. have left for Rutgers University ney Bell, Mrs. George Voorhis, Towne Chapter, Daughters o Fashion* will be by Steinbach! Kautz, Spring Lake; Frank L. ner, she says, the two elder boys and Douglass College. They ar Jr., and Miss Barbara Pullis, American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Red Bank.". Mrs. Herbert A "I am glad she works, because Kautz and Carl A. Kautz, Eaton have their home work finished CHARLES CRESSY, son of Mr. River Plaza; Mrs. George Wag- Did Orchard Country Club, Franck, Middletown, and Mrs, J ihe likes it." the eldest son John, town. and ready to be checked. and Mrs. Charles Cressy, 37 ner, Mrs. William Ford and Mrs. Eatontown. Ward Van Derveer, Red Bank, 0, said thoughtfully. The bride-elect was graduated Then Mr. Graham arrives at Stratford Rd., and MISS LESLIE B. Fletcher Moore, Middletown; FLOWER SHOW, Monmouth-|are chairmen. Committee mem That seemed to sum up the from Long Branch High School home. After the family gathering BEARD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bergendahl, Lin- Elberon Horticultural Society, 4 - - -••--••• matter. and Eastern School for Physician that takes place then, the two Mrs. Bruce Beard, fl8 Appl croft; Mrs. Donald Chamberlain, to 10 p.m., Convention Hall, As- regent, Mrs. Paul V. Forest, Mrs Mrs. Graham Is a social work- Aides, New York City. A mem- parents take turns supervising Orchard Dr. Mr. Cressy is ma- Little Silver; Mrs. William Fa- bury Park. George W. Cook, Mrs. Horton B. ir for the New Jersey State ber of Monmouth County Medi baths and bedtimes. Then there joring in political science, and gan, St. Augustine, Fla.; Mri. ANNUAL DINNER AND Garrison, Mrs. Morgan Knapp Joard of Child Welfare. Her hus-cal Assistants, she is employed is an adult dinner hour, leisurely Miss Beard will major in mathe- James Roper, Elberon, and Miss MEETING, American Red Cross, and Mrs. Sherman I. Strong. >and is a public relations man as a medical assistant to Dr. Al- and conversational. or a company in New York. Miss Barbara Marie Kautz matics. Aneid Beck, Rutherford. Monmouth County Chapter, 7 len B. Kendall, Red Bank. Mrs. Graham is usually asleep From the time the oldest child The next meeting will be held p.m.. Beau Rivage Restaurant, Mr. Ilvento was graduated He was treasurer of Ye Hosts, soon after 10 p.m. Buffet Supper va expected until January of JOSEPH CATENACI, son ol Oct. 4 in the River Plaza fire Shrewsbury. s from Long Branch High School scholastic honor society, and was On Saturdays, she changes bed ast year, Mrs. Graham's job Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Catenaci, house. A film, "Decorating Un- DINNER AND FASHION Marks Birthday and received his B. S. degree auditor on the board of directors linen, but does few other house- /as centered around her chit- Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury, re- limited," by the Bell Telephone SHOW. Little Silver Woman's EVERETT - Miss Virginia from Cornell University, Ithaca, of the Hotel Ezra Cornell. He hold chores. She reserves Satur- Iren, house and garden. turned to Clemson College, Clem Company and "Echos from Cit- Club Evening Department, 7:30 Mendres, daughter of Mr. and N. Y., in hotel administration. He has begun studies for his mas- days for the out-of-doors-garden son, S. C, where he is a junioi p.m., Joseph's, West Long Mrs. Joseph Mendres, Everett But early last year the oppor. Is a member of the Pi Kappa ter's degree at the Graduate games, and the frequent shopping izenship Institute" by Miss Don- majoring in business. His sis- Branch. Rd., celebrated her 17th birthday unity came to use her profes- Alpha social fraternity and is hii School of Business and Public Ad- trips for shoes and sneakers, and na Jean Burger will be shown. ter, MISS JOAN CATENACI, re CARD PARTY AND HAT with > buffet supper in her home iional training and experience as torian of the Alpha, Phi Omega ministration of Cornell Univer- "the fabulous variety of basebal turned to Barry College, Mlam FASHION SHOW, Middletown Saturday. social worker once more. Her service fraternity. sity. mitts" that four boys need. usband was a little dubious, Fla., Saturday where she i Elks Auxiliary, 8:30 p.m., Elks Guesti included Misses Claire A cleaning woman one day a School Honors iut he was won over by his wife's studying nursing. Lodge, Main St., Port Monmouth. Renick, Patricia Sullivan, Kath- week does the chores that wil ibvious pleasure at the prospect. erine McKenna, Catherine Mor- not fit into Mrs. Graham's busy Newcomers FRIDAY son, Patricia Connelly and Jane Mrs. Graham is a graduate of Plans Spring Wedding schedule. BRIAN VAN NOSTRAND, sor RUMSON — A coffee hour to he College of Mount St. Vincent, FLOWER SHOW, Monmouth' O'Connor, Red Bank; Sally The boys have the same chores of Dr. and Mrs. James Va: honor the mothers of new For- Elberon Horticultural Society, 1 Spahn, Mary Hochreiter and Car- iverdale, N. Y., and she did RED BANK — Mr. and Mr: if their daughter, Miss Barbara they had before mother went to Nostrand, Wilson Cir., Rumson, restdale School students was held to; 10 p.m., Convention Hall, As- ol Ochiogrosso, New Shrewsbury, graduate work at The Fordham Joseph A. Duddy, IS Buena PI Ann Duddy, to Gene E. Burgett work. They make their beds returned to Furman University, this morning in the school cafe- bury Park. and PhylUi Nielsen, Little Silver. School of Social Service. have announced the engagemei son of Mrs. Neva Burgett and keep their clothing hung neatly, Greenville, S. C, for his sopho teria. She spent four years as a case the late Grover Burgett, Colum- help in the garden with super- more year. The event was sponsored by Priest to Speak rorker for the New York Found- bus, Ohio. vision, and put out the garbage the parents education committee Elks Auxiliary ing Hospital In its foster home Miss Duddy was graduated on schedule. JAY KAPPMAIER, son of Mr. to welcome new members of the irogram. Then she worked for and Mrs. John Kappmaier, 95 To Confraternity To Give Party from St. Alaysius High School, "Since my husband leaves the school community and to ac- he New York Infirmary. She Is EATONTOWN — Rev. Burton Jersey City, and Berkeley School, house before I do, and returns Cloverdale Cir., New Shrewsbury, quaint them with the program MIDDLETOWN - The Ladies' itill a member of the social serv Roll will be guest speaker at New York City. She is employed after me, and finds the house as left for Gettysburg College, Get- of Forrestdale. '"« Auxiliary of the Middletown Elks ice committee of the Board of first meeting of the Confraternity ^jj'|" by Fred J. Slenker, New York well-kept as It was before I went tysburg, Pa., where he is a Francis E. Hockey, superin- hold a card party Thursday Directors of that hospital. of Christian Mothers of St. Dor City. to work, my job hasn't meant senior. tendent of schools, and principal at 8:30 p.m. in the lodge hall, She "retired" shortly before othea's Catholic Church here Main Mr. Burgett is general mer- much of a change for him," Mrs. William McCann, were speakers St.. Port Monmouth. he birth of John. Fi, and Jo- Thursday in the church auditori chandise manager of Jones, Wit- Graham said. MARRIAGE BANNS 'or the informal session. A hat fashion show will be pre- seph, now 9; Richard, 7, and Wll- um. tier and Company, Columbus. He disagrees and points out FAIR HAVEN — Banns o Chairman of the parent educa- sented by the Mad Hatter, Red iam, 6, kept her fully occupied . Father P.oll is director general A spring wedding is planned. that there has been a consider- marriage were announced for th tion group is Mrs. Ward Denn- Bank. Refreshmens will be or the next few years. of the Archconfraternity of Chris- served. able change. first time Sunday in Nativit; nison. Hostesses were Mrs. Mar- Caring for her four fortunate tian Mothers in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. William Schwelzer i PARFNTS OF DAUGHTER Catholic Church between Joseph ion Krouse, Mrs. Robert McKee, :herished sons, her barn-red "The conversation at dinner FORTLEAVENWORTH, Kans.- used to be almost exclusively Francis Lintott of St. Ann's par- Mrs. Rodney E. Kerr, Mrs. anch house, and her big yard Lt. Col. and Mrs. William J. ish, Keansburg, and Evelyn Pa George Waters and Mrs, Donald las been and is a joy, she says. about our own children. Now Morrisroe are pparent s of there's no predicting what she tricia Pryor of Nativity parish. Hcmbling. But when the chance came to a daughter born here in the post ise her training to help unfortu- will be talking about." hospital Sept. 10. Mrs. Morrisroe Mrs. Graham says the rate, neglected children, too, she Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. as delighted. change for her since the return William J. Kelly, 116 Tindall Rd., to a job has been that she enjoys Interesting Solution New Monmouth, N.J. The infant Her solution to the problem of her own family so much more has been named Mary Catherine. keenly. idequate care for her children The couple also have a son, Wil- SHERMAN'S "Anre Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, vice styles for pre-teens, children's Mr. and Mrs, Joseph R. L. Jack- John Done, principal, will in- president and program; Mrs. tomorrow In Monmouth Shop- son, 678 Holmdel Rd. troduce the following new mem- Robert Parkinson, vice president ping Center. and infants' wear, clothing ac- bers of the teaching staff: cessories for men and boys. A birthday supper was served. and room mother chairman; Mrs. A separate unit from Guests were Mrs. Gussle Roselle, Miss Dolores Colannino, Mrs. Martin Kiely, treasurer; Mrs. Bamberger's present department The budget store will offer Mrs. Frances Woolley, Mr. and Nadine Jeffrey, and Miss Rose- Robert Olsen, recording secre- store, the new budget store Is in Bamberger's own exclusive Mrs. Russell walling, Mr. and mary Soldi, all first grade; Mrs. tary; Mrs. Vincent McNerney, a building formerly occupied by brands and close-outs of famous Mrs. Roelif H. Le Roy, Mrs. Zina Gurman, fourth grade; Mrs corresponding secretary, and Food Fair Stores, Inc. Helen Reeves, part-time librari- national brands, and imported Augustus Holmes, Miss Florence Mrs. Lee Lucas, historian. Traditional ribbon-cutting and an, and Daniel Criscl, part-time merchandise. Le Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Also, Mrs. James Overton, other festivities will open the new Johnson and daughter Gayle, Dr. physical education instructor. ways and means, Mrs. Thomas store. Store hours will be the same and Mrs. Frank Chasey and Flaherty and Mrs. Sal Mazzuc- Designed for shoppers in-a-hur- as those maintained throughout daughter Lisa Ann and Miss Joan DENTAL CARE for children co, membership; Mrs. Thomas ry, the air-conditioned, tile-floored Monmouth Shopping Center. Chasey. will be the subject of a panel Hanlon, budget; Mrs. Eugene store will feature a complete discussion at the first meeting ol Herrman, publicity; Mrs. Edward selection of budget-priced ready- the Shrewsbury Borough PTA Haley and Mrs. Lawrence Pow- to-wear as well aa bedroom and Thursday, at 8:15 p.m. in the ers, newsletter; Mrs; Daniel Di living room accessories. Paolo and Mrs. Frank Svobodo, old school auditorium. Local den Merchandise will include sports- , tists will serve on the panel. hospitality; Mrs. Robert Parkin- son and Mrs. Herbert Valentine, room mothers; Mrs. Albret Ort TWO EAGLE SCOUTS, Davi 1 SUMMER RUGS Teeters and Robert Walter, will lieb, representative to the Join be honored at the opening meet Council; Mrs. John'Morris, rep- CLEANED Watch for' Ing of Tinton Falls PTA tomor- resentative to the Board of Ed- row at 8:15 p.m. in the school. ucation; Mrs. Frank Brenton, • The "scouts are members of sunshine; Mrs. Leo Moran, safe- 4 •••• Troop 100, which Is sponsored ty, and Mrs. Svobodo, bowling. by the PTA. It was announced that Theo- Judge George A. Gray will pre- dore Przybylski will represent SPECIALS test the awards at a court ol the PTO at the Raritan Township honor. Community Center meeting. Guest speakers will be Eugene The first general meeting will Y, SEPT. II, for 4 terri Ritchie, Monmouth County scout be held in the school Oct. 8, R. Oh, tuch heavenly ipeclalsf executive, and Judge William J. Thomas Jannarone, superintend- FREE STORAGE Mavin, trustee, of Alfred Univers- ent of schools, and members of m JUNEls t ity. the faculty will be introduced. ' SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM of the Monmouth County Dental Auxiliary will bene- MRS. CLIFFORD WALTERS, ST. JAMES Grammar School fit from a fall luncheon and fashion show to be held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. In the president of the Hazlet Beers PTA, Red Bank, will hold its an- Street School PTA, announced the nual marionette show Nov. 10 in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Among committee members planning the- event are, left the new grade school auditorium, RUG CLIANIR! following officers and commute to right, Mri. Theodore West, Mrs. Samuel Furman, chairman; Mri. John -J. Carch- chairmen at a recent executive it was announced at a recem call now CA 2-5042 board meeting: meeting in the home of Mrs. Wil- rnan, and Mri. Martin J. Cain, Jr. Mrs. Joseph. Sienkewlcz, vie liam L. Wood, Shrewsbury. president; Mrs. Frank Karlovich, This year's presentation will be recording secretary; Mrs. Harvey "The Magic Salt Shaker." Focht, treasurer, and Robert Committee members for the Adam and Eve Morris, corresponding secretary. show are Mrs. William Jamison, Also, Mrs. L. G. Schnaars, Mrs. Carl Giersch, Mrs. Ray- publications; Mr. Morris, safety mond McCue, Mrs. Edward Ja- and newsletter; Mrs. C. A.Chiap- kubowics, Mrs. Edward Carroll , Mrs. Herbert Mason, Mrs. Ed- Casanova Complex pone, membership; Mrs. William Phillips and Leo Moran, pro- ward Johnson, Mrs. Bernard Kel- lenyi, Mrs. Andrew Locandro, DEAR ADAM AND EVE: able to gossip about a thing if gram; Mrs. Edward Jadus, Mrs. This is in answer to Can't For- you behave properly. In any George Malgady, and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Thomas Blaine, Mrs. Joseph AT THE Pignataro, Mrs. Edward Kelly, get (her husband's infidelity), case, you should be chaper- liam Crawford, library; Mrs. could have sworn I had written oned at your ages — prefer- EATONTOWN Robert Nagle, public relations Mrs. William Phalen, Mrs. Cyril Sidun, Mrs. Robert Mautner, it. The only difference is that ably by one of your mothers. Mrs. Carl Conway, room repre- my husband and I are middle- Eve CIRCLE •entative; Mrs. Leonard Longo, Mrs. John Queenan, Mrs. Harold Hart and Mrs. Harold Beach. aged. My husband travels from NIW JHJIY * HiMIIT ITOII, ONI Of AMMICA'S HNHI sunshine; Mrs. Fred Rankin, post time to time in his work and DEAR ADAM: en; Mrs. Harry Wolfersbergei Also, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs have found, in his own handwrit- There's a boy I know who says and Mrs. Morris, hospitality; Benjamin Nicosia, Mrs. Thomas ing, the names of seven women he likes me very much. The Mrs. Frank Agresta, refresh- McManus, Jr., Mrs. George in different states whom he problem is that I don't like him. ments; Mrs. Richard Ackerman, Kuhn, Mrs. Neil Scott!, and Mrs.dates when he is in town. Is there any way I can tell him representative to Joint Council, John J. Pettit. His first wife divorced him that I don't especially care for and Mrs. Paul Huber, ways and him without hurting his feelings? means. (and cleaned him out financial- ly). I would say to Can't Forget He is 16 and I am 14. The first meeting of the sea- Gomp. Rates that she can stay with her hus- Don!t Know son will be held tomorrow at band if she wants, but with such Dear Don't Know: You are 8:15 p.m. in the Cove Road a man don'_t expect any change bound to hurt bis feelings if School. To Increase until he's at least 80 years old. you tell him you don't like In the meantime she can expect him. Instead, be friendly-when THE ANNUAL "GET AC For Vets lies, lies, lies. She will age twice you run into him but "busy" QUAINTED" meeting of the Me- as fast as she should, because when he asks you out. ,. ehaaic Street School PTA, Red NEWARK — Increases in com-she will never achieve security. . . Adam Bank, will be held Sept. 26 at 8 pensation rates for wartime and One day he will tell her he is p.m. in the school auditorium. peace time veterans whose dis- through. I know, because I've DEAR ADAM AND EVE: abilities were incurred in the been living with such a man for I read your column daily and FIFTEEN MEMBERS of the service will be received in the five long years. think you give very practical ad- Atlantic Highlands Grade School November mailing of checks, the Proof of Pudding vice. Eve, I don't agree with PTA met recently to discuss Regional Office of the Veterans Girl Friday who said you are too plans for the first meeting to be Administration announced today. DEAR ADAM AND EVE: rigid and puritanical in your held Thursday at 8; 15 p.m. in The law providing for the rise I read your column every day, views. If more people would set the school auditorium. in rates was signed by President and I feel that I must reply to their standards higher, there Alexander Garelick, librarian, John F. Kennedy, Friday, Sept. Can't Forget I know what she wouldn't be so much selfishness will discuss the importance ol 7. is going through right now, be- and straying. Too many people the school library. ' The checks to be received by cause two years ago I found out think they should have whatever veterans Nov. 1 will be at the my husband had been seeing an- they want, no matter how many "YOUR SCHOOL AND YOU" new rate, plus the increase retro- ther woman. He thought he others are hurt. U the theme for the Highlands active to the three months be- was in love with her and wanted Supporter PTA thia year, Mrs. George G. ginning July 1. to leave me and our children King, president, announced at a The new law also provides that to marry, her. I refused to let Send your personal questions recent meeting of the executive the period for diagnosing multi- him go, because we had a good and problems to Adam or Eve board. ple sclerosis, and presuming It marriage for 16 years before the Lowell, or both, as you prefer. Plans were made for a rum- is service-connected, should be ex-Infidelity, and I knew that once For a personal, unpublished mage sale to be held Oct. 5 and ended to seven years after re- he was over the other woman reply, enclose a stamped, ad- 6 under the chairmanship of lease from military service. The we would have a happy life to- dressed envelope. Mall to Mrs. James L. Richard. period is now three years. gether. Adam and Eve, care of The Register. Another section of the law per- He did get over It. It took me THE FIRST executive meeting mits the Veterans Administra- a long time to recover from the Of the Leonardo Grade School tion to continue an additional al heartbreak and the humiliation PTA was held last night in the Iowance for aid and attendance but our life Is much happier now Little Silver home of Mrs. Sebastian Mura for paraplegic veterans for two than before, and I thank God tore, president. Plans were made months after they enter a Veter- every day that I didn't leave for' a luncheon to be held in ans Admnistration Hospital, in- my husband two years ago. Road Work Bahrs' Restaurant, Highlands, stead of cutting it off immediate- One Who Knows Sept. 27. ly. Is Planned In New Jersey, there are 3,135DEAR EVE: MRS. EDWARD ENSIGN, World War I veterans drawing My two girl friends and I are LITTLE SILVER — Borough president of the Monmouth compensation, 62,033 World War 14 years old. There are three Council last night adopted a reso- County PTA Council, and Mrs. II, 7,646 Korean conflict and 4,187 x>ys who come down to see us lution appropriating $3,333, the George G. King, past president peace time veterans. Rates of •very weekend. They are all 19 borough's share to be added to were present at the first execu- years old. We like them very non-service connected pensions $30,000 in state funds for road tive meeting of the new Henry are not affected by the law. much and I'm sure they feel the Hudson Regional School PTA, same about us. Is it right for work on Silverside Ave. Highlands, held last night in the DAUGHTER TO BUSSEYS us to be seen with them? We Councilman Charles Bruno school. BELLEVILLE - Mr. and Mrs.would like some advice, because road committee chairman, said The first meeting of the full Harold Bussey, 174 Leslie La., we don't want to ruin our repu- the state funds do not have to be membership is scheduled for Oct. Mlddletown, are parents of a tations. Our neighbors are very spent immediately, but may be 8. daughter, Danette Joyce Bussey. rosy. held three years. born in Clara Maass Memorial Troubled Teenagers The fund is designated for the PARENT-TEACHERS ORGAN- Hospital Aug. 23. Mr. Bussey is resurfacing of that part of Silver IZATION —Mrs. Theodore Przy- manager of Creative Displays, Dear Teenagers: Your tide Ave. not rebuilt lut year. bylski, president of the Cove nc, Jersey City. "nosy" neighbors won't be VISIT EAST HAMPTON MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rowe, Mlddletown- Lincroft Rd., spent last weekend In East Hampton, L. I. While there they attended the Bridge- hampton races. Their daughter, Donna, returned last week to re- sume her studies at Glassboro State College. Miss Rowe Is a sophomore and an art major, JAOUAR, TAWNY BRIGHT, If IXCITINCLY NIW THIS Y1AR WALTERS A iwirL. a dipping brim of the moat erode Brazilian —for— that's the fashion in onr collection of exquiaito for hata, Dan to tty - • CURTAINS Yoall discover why women are ealling this the year of the spotted eat. • DRAPERIES A. The Swi||«r, by Winter For*, with nigh erown and tilled brim, «>.Wt • BEDSPREADS B. Tin Toque, by Winter Fan, tin Jauntily npon the Tieid, 39.9ST • FANCY LINENS • Drapery Hardware Fur origin: Brazil, t«u« 10* Fed. tu.

IN THE CARDS — Members of the Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, Daughters of the . • „ *«"y. it* T.UitrvlM »r mill. Mil Unary (Dtpl. 114), Mall livtl, American Revolution, plan a detiart-bridge and fashion show to be held Thursday at WALTERS Bamh.rt.r'. Mtiumutt — ••I.eU.n at Paramut, Monl» park. Ntwark, M.rrl.Hwn" HalntUM •»« MiMtoa 1:30 p.m. in Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. Checking reservationi are, 47 Broad St., Red Bank left to right, Mrs. J. Ward Van Derveer, co-chairman; Mri. Robert J. Smith, regent,, SHOP BAMBERGERS MONMOUTH MONDAY THROUGH MIDAY TILL ?:30 P.M. 179 ir'dwoy.Long Broach AltdLMrs. Herbert, A. rranclc, alto a co-chairman. . • J 12—Tnesdiy, Sept. IS, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER Battle over Make of Gloves For Heavyweight Title Go

CHICAGO (AP) T- A flareup "Are you shilling for Frtger?" of tempers over the make of responded Florio. eight-ounce gloves to be used in Finally, chief inspector Art the title fight broke the monot- Winch asked Listen to try as an ony of routine physical exami- Everlast glove. J nations yesterday of heavyweight! Listen — garbed in gray wit, By Hy Cunningham champion Floyd Patterson and, white shirt open at the neck, challenger Sonny Liston at the wool white sox and lumberjack NEW JERSEY STATE INTERSCOLASTIC Illinois Athletic Commission. boots — put his ham-like fist in- to it and said: ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION and its president, Frank J, There' were violent exchanges for more than 20 minutes be- "It don't fit my thumb." Pingitore (Red Bank H.S.), ran into a difficult footbal tween Jack Nilon, Liston's ad- D'Amato, clutching a paper- situation before the season had the opportunity to hold viser, and two of Patterson's bound biography of General Lee, close associates, trainer Dan yelled: "We'll get Everlast to inauguration day. Florio and Cus D'Amato, over make some new gloves for the It developed when a 14-year-old sopohomore the gloves to be worn by the two challenger to take care of his fighters in their bout at Comiskey abnormality of thumbs." guard for St Cecilia High School (NJ.) football Park a week from tonight. Commission chairman Joe Tri- team died foBowtag a practice session at Carmelite Four sets of gloves, two for ner said: "Liston has big each fighter, had been specially thumbs and has to be measured Seminar}' ia Hwalltoo, Mass. The ugly part of the made by one company (Ever- special. Frager has made gloves situation puffed «?»*» to a ruling of the NJSIAA last). Another set, made spe- to the specifications. I rule that cially for Liston's big hands, was Liston use Frager gloves and which prohibits practice before Sept 1. Early re- submitted by Chicagoan Sammy Patterson use Everlast." ports said Cooes. Rajpa Cavmlued admitted an Frager. This brought heated protests "Don't try to tell me which from Florio and D'Amato. early start and said tbeN!SL\Aw»s notified of the glove to take," Florio shouted at Always gloves made by the same company are used by incident. Nilon. "No one has a better right to talk for Patterson than both' fighters," said D'Amato. Last Friday, NJSIAA suspended SL Cecilia of me — so keep quiet!" "This (Triner ruling) Is -unrea- Englewood from partictpattost in all interscholastic 'Are you shilling for Ever- sonable and sets a precedent" last?" fumed Nilon. The gloves were passed around sports for one year. This suspension was ordered by SHOOTING FOR SECOND TITLE — Matawan Regional football coach Barry Rizzo, second from left, works out to newsmen while Florio ex- the executive committee of the association, which plained that one make (Everlast) with three of his backs at a recent practice session before the Huskies' opener Saturday at Monmouth Regional, was "round" and the other was charged the school with violation of the association's New Shrewsbury. The Huskies are shooting for their second straight Shore Conference 'B' Division championship. Delano, Jamison flat." bylaws. The three backfield candidates are, left to right, George Morrell, tailback; Peter George, blocking back, and "The promoter ordered the James G. Growney, executive secretary- Post River Rat gloves from Everlast," said D'- Edward Gallo, wingback. Amato. treasurer, said the bylaw violations included an Who Is the promoter fight- Sailing Victories ing?" challenged Nilon. out-of-season football camp, and knowledge of the Promoter Al Boland of Cham- coach that members of the team were working out FAIR HAVEN — Curt Delano pionship Sports, Inc., stepped In. Matawan, With 5 Lettermen, and Jack Jamison each won a I ordered the Everlast in groups during the summer. race in the River Rats fall Indian gloves," he said. "There is a Scout class series on the Nave- Confusion was added to the situation yesterday distinct difference between the sink River Sunday. two makes and the commission- . when St Cecilia went to court to appeal the one-year The start of the races was de- er should weigh this carefully." Hopes to Defend 'B' Crown layed more than an hour by the suspension, which includes all sports. In the middle of Finally, Triner said: "We will this confusion is Pope Pius High School of Passaic, lack of wind. The fluky breezes take this under further advise- MATAWAN - Although short sistants, Bruce MacCutcheon and,senior linemen and two backs. in practice and will see mucl suddenly appeared in late after- ment. We are satisfied it is which is scheduled to open its tricounty Catholic Con- n experienced performers, Mat-|George Deitz, are busy prepar- Anchoring the J962 forward wall action at the tailback post. noon to permit the races to be serious enough for further con- ference against St Cecilia this Sunday. wan Regional High School has ing their charges for the open are Charlie Garafano, a 5'9" 180- Line Looks Strong sailed. - sideration and a decision on the high hopes o[ repeating as Shore ing Conference clash—a meeting pound tackle, John Bunger, 5'8" Matawan, long noted for II Delano won the opener, topping make of gloves will be rendered At a conference meeting Sunday night, James Conference B Division football with Monmouth Regional at New 185-pound guard, and John (outstanding line play, will hav a 10-boat fleet. Drew Brinker- Wednesday." , Shrewsbury Saturday. The Husk- Sickels, a 5'8" 155-pound guard. Campbell, conference president and director of champions. a fine group of youngsters readj hoff was second and Linda Kachel Triner pounded bis table with ies face a rugged nine-game All three saw considerable serv- The Huskies, a perennial grid- to uphold the tradition. Joinin; third. Delano skippered Bob a gavel, order was restored, and.. athletics at Pope Pius, said to play against a sus- slate, including the traditional ice with the 1961 champions. iron power, have only five re- the three returning linemen are McCutcheon's Scout. these rules set forth: pended school means risking suspension. arch-rival Keyport. uniing lettermen from last Two Backs Return Chuck DeFrancisco; 5'9", 170 Jamison took the second race. The mandatory eight-count will ear's championship outfit, but There are 110 candidates out Delano was runner-up Dona On this situation there Is not a school official or The two returnees to Coach Chick Fagan, 5'9'\ 170; Bo be in effect in case ol a knock fine group of new prospects for the 1962 edition, with some Rizzo's single wing attack are Duckworth, third, and Brinker- down. N coach in the state who can cast a shadow of doubt re on the scene. Woolley, 5'10', 195; Ray Lee, excellent prospects already sin- John Yates, a 5'9" 175-pound sen- hoff, fourth, In another 10-boat Patterson will wear black 61", 215; Jim Melna, 5'10", 160 fleet. about enforcing the bylaws of NJSIAA. The June bul- Coach Barry Rizzo and his as- gled out. The five lettermen, all ior fullback, and Pete George, a Tom Nucclo, 5'7'\ 160; and John trunks with white stripes. Liston The committee consisted of Mr. letin (1962) of the association made special note of the 5'7" 165-pound junior blocking Bradley, 6'I", 180. Melna has will wear white with black and Mrs. Frank Jose, Barbara football situation. back. nailed down the starting centei stripes. Yate3 will have plenty of op- Jose and Wainwright. I.A.A.F. Approves Over 50 berth and will be backed up b; BTVEB RAT SIM.MAHIES The fight will not end In a Under the heading PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL portunity to carry the ball and Nuccio. Fagan has been oui Indian Scoots foul except that in case of de- lit Rsra PRACTICE — it said, "Uninformed coaches or a should prove to be a tough lad standing in early practice an 1. Curt Delano, 2. Drew Brtnkerhoft, liberate fouling it will be up to to bring down. 3. Linda Kachel, 4. Bob Beck, 5. -Jack the referee whether or not to disregard on the part of school authorities for the Track, Field World Marks will start, but the coaches areri Jamison, 6. Donna Duckworth. 7. Dave Joining Yates and George fa sure where. Hull, 8. Cheryl Walnwrljht, 8. Jackie call a disqualification, rules and regulations governing pre-season foot- the Huskie backfield is George, Joae, 10. Ellen Davidson, BELGRADE (AP) — The In- Wilma Rudolph, United States, Although the Huskies lost al Zd Race If either fighter is knocked ball practice has warranted a more stringent inter- Morrell, another performer who of their 1961 flankers, they havi 1. Jamison, 3. Delano. 3. Duckworth, through the ropes and onto the ernational Amateur Athletic July 19, 1961, Stuttgart, Ger- saw limited action last year. 4. BrlnkerhoH, 5. Beck, 6. Kachel, 7. Federation (IAAF) yesterday ap- many. come up with five candidate: Jose, 8. Davldlon, Wainwright (DNP), apron, of the ring, he has a count . pretation of the NJSIAA bylaws Article VI, Sec- Morrell, a 5'10" 165-pound junior, Hull (DISQ). of 20 to get back, instead of 10. iroved more than 50 world rec- 400 (4x100) meter relay — 44.3 who should fill the bill. Georgi tion la. This article reads: has looked extremely good In The five-point must system per seconds, United States national ! Seibert, a 6'2" 165-pound junior, rds, including the pole vaulting' practice and will probably be the round will be used in scoring. "Out of season practice, that is, practice after thel mark of 16 feet 2l/ inches set by earn (W. White, E. Pollard, V and Ed Flynn, a 5'8" 160-poun 2 starting tailback in the season's senior, appear to have the start J.C. Boat Show Weigh-in will be at 10:30 a.m. close of an official sports season, is forbidden until "•entti Nikula of Finland. Brown, W. Rudolph), July 15, opener. Morrell also will be 1961, Moscow. ing berths. The other three end; The day of the fight. Ratification of the records handling the kicking assign- The referee and Judges will the opening of the next school year on Sept 1. High jump — 6-3,1. Balas, Ro include O. C. Boyd, a 6'1" 165 came at the IAAF congress, merits. Dates Announced be named at ringside the night mania, July 16, 1961, Sofia, Bui pound junior, and the, tjamiltoi 'There shall be no instructor nor any coach which followed the conclusion of Other promising backfield can- ASBURY PARK — The roar of of the fight. garia. twins, Edward and Edmund, bot; hi charge of any boys using a football. This elimi- he European Track and Field didates include Bob McCullion, a a cannon will officially launch the Oh, yes. Both fighters passed Broad jump — 21-3, T. Chel- 6' 1" and weighing close to 151 Championships here. senior, Ed Gallo, a junior, and celebration planned for the 10th their physicals like strong bulls. nates any form of practice under any kind of in- kanova, Russia, July 16, 1961, pounds. Nikula's record was set in sophomores Frank D'Apolito, anniversary of the Jersey Coast Trainers said both will continue Moscow. Defense Is Key struction. Finland in June. He used a Ron David, Ben Smith and Tom Boat Show, scheduled Feb. 16-24 to spar several times this week, 'iberglass pole, and the approval Discus — 193-6, Tamar Press, Coach Rizzo will again stick t< Devino. D'Apolito has impressed in Asbury Park's Convention Hall. but workouts will not be open to "The object of this explanation Is to make clear if his mark In effect meant the Russia, Sept. 12, 1962, Belgrade, the single wing attack, so sue Although the exclusive showing the public. the point that there shall be absolutely no football prac- acceptance of such a pole by In European Games, equalled cessful in Matawan's recent sea- of the largest exhibit of real tice from the end of one football season until the fol- :he IAAF, which governs track own record. sons. Defense is the key as th Jersey Sea Skiffs has accelerated and field In the world. There Pentathlon — 5137 points. Irlna Four Teams Huskies have lost the punch pro- lowing Sept 1. Any substerfuge or sharp practice the attendance, all sizes and ad been some demands to ban Press, Russia, Oct: 8-9, 1961, vided by the Wathington broth types of pleasure craft are ex- 76 Students . shall be constructed as a violation of this rule." iberglass on the grounds it is Tbilisi, Russia. In Mqxfield ers, Charlie and Bill, in th hibited, as well as engines The article also stated, "This interpretation pringy and helps an athlete In 800 meter — 2:01.2, Dixie Wil- drive to the B Northern Divisioi marine electronics and all Enroll In ils jump. is, Australia, March 3, 1962, championship last year. manner of nautical gadgets, of- seems clear cut and If conscientiously observed Among other records ratified Perth, Australia. Golf Play Tie In scrimmage games with Mid- fering a complete preview of the would eliminate any subterfuge or sharp prac- 'esterday were: 880 yards — 2:02.0, Dixie Wil- dletown g Township and Loni_ newest In the pleasure boating Boat Course tices. However, some schools have established the Men's high jump — Valeri lis, same time. LEONARDO — Four teams Branch, both A Division clubs, field. RUMSON—Seventy-six students Brumel, Russia, 7 feet, 5 inches, Shot put —• 60-IOVi, Tamara tied for the championship in the the Huskie defense djdn't allow Special events planned for the enrolled last week for the piloting the football training camp, which has necessitated :et July 22 at the U.S.-Russian ?ress, Russia, Sept. 12, 1962, Bel- George Maxfield Memorial Golf a touchdown. occasion include a colorful 10th class of the Shrewsbury Power rack meet, Stanford, Calif. Assistant Coach Deitz said th the need for another look at the present interpre- ;rade, equalled own record. Tournament at the Beacon Hill anniversary banquet, with ac- Squadron at Rumson-Faif Haven 100-yard dash — Frank Budd, team spirit is the best in years, knowledgements tendered to those Regional High School. - ' tation." United States, June 24, 1962, at Several record-breaking marks, Country Club here over the week- He explained that this is the first long affiliated with the show; a William Suydam, director of the lew York, and Harry Jerome, ncluding a broad jump of 27-3 end. It certainly Is a tough pill for St Cecilia High by Russian Igor TeJ-Ovanesyan, year in the past six years thai boating industry forum, planned class, said the course will.run lanada, Aug. 25, 1962, at Van- The quartet of duos will vie for the school wasn't on double ses School to swallow as its sports program flew out the »uver, both 9.2 seconds. Budd's 20.0 for 220 yards, tieing to benefit dealers and owners of nine weeks. Students learn the window for the \962-63 school year, that Is unless the the record, and a 9.2 by Bob the tournament title in a playoff sions. Double sessions hurt th marinas; general public meetings fundamentals of small boat han- 2,000 meters — Michel Jazy, team spirit, Deitz said, as fresh for boat owners, conducted by France, last June 14 at Paris, Hayes of Florida A and M, this weekend. dling, including the use of charts, courts come up with something else. St Cecilia had men and sophomore gridder: the New Jersey State Bureau of. cpmpass reading, safety, aids to whfch also tied the record were The teams which tied for the hoped for probation, which would have allowed the 01.6. didn't meet the junior and sen Navigation, headed by Peter J. i ayigation and other rules of the 3,000 meters — Michel Jazy, not on the list approved yester- day. Officials said this was be- tournament crown are Sam ior players except on the play Gannon, chief of the bureau, and sport. school to participate In all sports but be barred from France, last June 27, at St. Maur ing field. More than 60 cand: cause the marks had not yet been Giaimo and Edwin Savidge, Wil- educational programs on boating An advanced piloting class, for Des Fosses, France, 7:49.2. dates turned out for the fresh any tournament, making it ineligible for a state cham- submitted by national track fed- safety and small boat handling squadron members only, held its Two miles — Jim Beattv, Unit-! liam Kennedy and Elliott Plebcau, men squad. pionship. erations for ratification. Dave Starr and William Fried- sponsored by the USCG Auxilia- first of 30 sessions at Middletown sd States, last June 8 at Los An- 6-2-1 In 1961 ry, and the US Power Squadron. Being the athletic governing body for most geles, 8:29.8. Other men's records ratified: laender and W. L. Grant and Township High School last The Huskies won six, lost two The Auxiliary program will be Wednesday, Under Don Smith, public and parochial schools in the state, the Hammer throw — Harold Con- 220 yards — 20.5, Paul Drav- George Hollywood. All finished and tied one in 1961. This yeai ton. United States, June 23, 1962, organized and directed by Charles this class will study the piloting nolly. United States, last June seven up in the watch play the team will be playing in tin E. Levitan, NVC, USCG, Aux- NJSIAA was faced with a difficult problem and 1, at Stanford, in U.S.-Russian Walnut, Calif, (ties record). of boats by advanced piloting new B Division alignment, hav Hary, methods as they are practiced executive committee members stuck to their by- meet, 231 feet, 10 Inches. 440-yard relay (turn) 40.0, Uni- against par, with 85 per cent ing dropped such powers as Man Producer, Jerry Gasque of Deal afloat. Also offered is the demon, laws. What else could the committee do? It Shot put — Dallas Long. United versity of Oregon. Team (M. handicap tourney. asquan, Neptune, Brick Town reports unusual stration of piloting methods for could have been any school hi the state from At- States, last May 18, at Los An- Renfro, M. Gaechter, J. Tarr, H; Low gross was won by William ship and St. Mary's of Ruther- an advance gles, 65 feet, 10'/, inches. Jerome), May 26, 1962, Modesto, interest in plans for the large as well as small boats, for Fenwick with a 72. He was fol-| ford. night running, running in im- lantic City to Paterson. Discus — Al Oerter. United Calif. lowed by Larry Scott's 74. Starr celebration, and states that many Coach Rizzo figures Eumson participating firms from within paired visibility, extended erasing Several coaches and school officials were worked tates, last July 1 at Chicago, 204 30 mile walk — 4:04:56.8, A, and Giaimo each carded 75s. Regional and Keyport are th< feet. 10'^ inches. Pamich, Italy, Nov. 19, 1961, :he boating Industry have sub- and precise navigation. « Edwin Sullivan captured low teams to beat for the "B" crown scribed to exhibit their boats up to a certain degree when Red Bank Catholic High Three miles — 13:10.0 Murray Rome. net honors with 90-25—65. Dr. He feels that his club should be The Shrewsbury Squadron Is a Halbergi New Zealand, July 25, 50 kilometer walk — 4:14:02.4, and marine specialties in the 1963 member of the U.S. Power School started its football camp. But here. Rev. Rich- Robert Ticehurst was close be- in the running, barring injuries show. 1961, at Stockholm. Pamich, same place. hind, with a 78-12-66. and letdowns. Squadrons. ard A. Leadera, athletic director, followed NJSIAA by- 10 miles — 47:47.0, B. Heatley, laws to the letter, and there wasn't a "beef" in a car- rcat Britain, April 15, 1961, at load. London. 400 (4x100) meter relay —39.1 It is unfortunate that a situation of this kind seconds, United States national had to pop up before the season got under way. team (H. Jones, F. Budd, C Just how the court can block bylaws of the organi- Frazier, P. Drayton), July 15, 1961. at Moscow. zation remains to be seen. 6,000 meter (4x1500) relay - Executive committee members made up of paro 15:04.2, French National team (J. Clausse. R. Bogey, M. Jazy, chial and public school representatives voted unani M. Bernard), June 28, 1962, Ver- mously on the suspension. They were doing their job sailles. France. J3WC&R and we think the committee acted wisely in ordering 4 mile (4x one mile) relay — 16:09, University of Orecon team ft suspension. (A.S. Romani. V. Reeve, K. If the NJSIAA acted loosely in handling its Forman, D. Burleson), May 12, difficult problems, it certainly would open the 1962. Fresno Calif. PRICED 10 GO! 3000 meter steeplechase — gate for others in trying to get away with viola- 8:30.4, Z. Krryszktwiak, Poland, tions of the bylaws. Aug. 10, 1961, at Walczwn, Po- and. So if the court finds a way to override the NJSIAA Broad Jump — 27-l'4. Ralph suspension, what happens to NJSIAA? There wouldn't Boston, United States, July 16, ... Don't wait! Hurry down to CIrelt be much use in such an organization being a ruling 961, at Moscow. today and saw on a brand new '62 or Javelin — 284-7. Carlo Llevore, body and then being overruled. talv. June 1, 1961, Milan, Italy. an OK Used Car. Big Savings ... Hugo 800 meters - 1:44.3. Peter Trade-Fn Allowances! Action took place since the piece was written !n»U, NPW Zealand. Feb. 12, yesterday so we'll just add a few lines. "St. Ce- 962. Christchurcri. NZ. cilia High School, after starting legal action, has 800 yards — 1:45.1, Peter Snell FOLLOW bowed to the one-year suspension from sports jsame place.' One mile — 3:54.4. Peter Snell, SOFTBALL LAURELS — Coach Lester Wilcox, West Long Branch, left, and George competition meted out by the NJSIAA." Jan. 27, 1962, Wanlanui, N.Z. 400 yard hurdles — 49.3 sec- Woods, Deal, right, of the B. J. Builders, victors in the Monmouth County Soft- Rev. McCarren, pastor of St Cecilia's Church 'onds, G.C. Potgieter, S. Africa, ball League, ihov* off trophies presented to the team. Wilcox holds the regular sea- and head of the school, announced that all court April 16, 1960, Bloemfontein, son championship trophy while Woods has iha playoff trophy. Joe Haider, Ocean- proceeding! bad been dropped and that the school South Africa. Women's records: port, center, was ono of the main reasons the team won both titlps. Ho holds the would not field a football team this fall. 100 meters — 11.2 second/,1 highest batting average trophy. ft- w \ • theGridircm RED BAMC REGISTER Tuesday, Sept 18, 1962-13 By Colonel Ewrl H. (Red.) Blaik Jersey Horses Join We hear a lot from pro football these days about fee "dig back" ganw. It was coined to describe the one-two punch of halfback Paul Hornung and fullback For Nice $46 Double Jinuhy Taylor of the world's champion Green Bay FREEHOLD'— New Jersey- ten in 2:17-2/5, Go Lucky paid Packers. >wned horses took both ends of (8, $3,60 and $2.80. he daily double for the first time Parker Man, owned by Edward To duplicate the Packer "Big back" attack, Paul this season yesterday when Go teller of Sparta, had an even Brown, coach of the Cleveland Browns, made a dea Lucky and Parker Man won the sasler time in capturing the sec- first and second races, respec- >nd heat. Gerald Mariner steered with the Washington Redskins for Ernie Davis, who tively, at Freehold Raceway. The he 6-year-old bay gelding to the was the college player of the year at Syracuse. Paul program numbers of 4 and 1 op at the start and raced home Brown felt that with Ernie and Jim Brown, another for- lelded $46 for $2. winner by several lengths. The Neither encountered any diffi- ield never got close to him. mer Syracuse great and an established pro star, he culty after getting to the front on Parker Man, clocked in 2:14- would have the potential equalizers for Hornung and the muddy track. Go Lucky, 4/5, returned $7, $5 and $4. Taylor. But Paul Brown's plan received a serious set- owned by William Dornfest of Mighty Surprise did just that, Westfield, assumed the van at the urning in a major upset in the back when Davis developed a blood disorder that will quarter pole and stayed in front hird, reaching home one-length keep him out of action this season. to the finish, though it took in front of Happy Duke, who was Allie Shermati, coach of the New York Giants, picture to decide. ne-half length ahead of Red The victory was the second of irattan. Eastern Conference titlists, also has expressed a the Freehold campaign and 14th Mighty Surprise, piloted by wish for "big backs" and this had something to in-the-money finish in 26 outing: Austin Thomas, paid a hefty $24 do with Frank Gifford coming out of retirement. this- year for the 10-year-old for *2. brown gelding. Bobby McKee Westbury, another longshot, In shape, Gifford can handle the halfback run and handled the reins and, after ne- :ook the lead leaving the gate, pass option like Hornung. Other pro coaches also gotiating the mile for C-3 trot lost it to Navy Jet at the quarter would like to have such an option man, and a POP WARNER ALL.AMERldtN — Fred St«gn«r, second from left, Kcyport Pop Warner football player, re- pole, regained it at the half and clung tenaciously to it for a one- blaster like Jim Brown or Taylor. ceives trophy for making Pop Warner All-American honors from Jersey Shore Pop Warner League pretident Jerry length fourth race victory. The ,5 They are' aware, of course, that the "big back" Jerolamon, second from right. Others in photo-are, left to right, Frank Poling, Key port coach; Robert Howat, Giants And 4 - year - old chestnut gelding, game also requires a line that will block like the Pack- league treasurer, and Harold Shumach, Keyport coach. The trophy is presented for scholarship and football handled by Mannon Robinson, paid $11.20 for a $2 wager. The er line. I doubt there ever has been a line with such ability. The presentation wat made prior to the Fair Haven-Keyport Pop Warner game Sunday, won by Fair Dodgers Lose; victory was the 33d for Robin- devastating blockers in it as Jim Ringo, Fuzzy Thurs- Haven, 37-6. , ' ., son, who moved out in front for ton, Jerry Kramer, Forrest Gregg, Bob Skoronski, Norm Yanks Idle most race victories here this sea- Masters and Ron Kramer. Associated Press m. Mrs. Miller Favorite Wilmington Scott won All this reminds me that when I went on record It may be that those fleet Lo the seventh race feature, paying Expect Rougher Weather Angeles Dodgers have been 14 years ago that the pros were overemphasizing the $4, $3.40 and $2.60. Wins Second slowed down a bit in their sprint passing game, to the neglect of the running game, I tor the National League pennant was barraged by pro coaches and writers covering the Club Crown But the San Francisco Giants, o Piersall Innocent pros. Among other things, I was advised that pro line- For America's Gup Race a season-long treadmill away MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ira from home, aren't doing any men were too big and too strong to be blocked, and catching up. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — AuS noon with north-easterly winds ol chance near the lightship and Miller of Rumson won her sec- On Disorderly that it was a waste of time even to try it. tralia's Gretel, her wounds 15 to 25 miles per hour. engaged in a brief, impromptu ond women's club championship Behind the masterful five-hi when she captured the Bamm pitching of wondrous Warre To this I replied that if a 190-pound end could patched and her spine stiffened, These are rougher conditions tussle which was shrugged off as Hollow title by whipping Mrs. Spahn, the Milwaukee Braves Conduct Charges attempts to get back into the than on the opening day when of no significance by the Ameri block a 215-pound tackle in college, a 220-pounder James A. Fox, Middletown, four cooled off the Dodgers 2-1 lasl America's Cup fight today with Weatherly outpointed and out- :ans. BALTIMORE (AP) -Jim Pier- could handle a 250-pounder in the pros. All it and two, here recently. night, dealing the front runners conditions supposedly to her lik- footed the slim, white-hulled chal- Gretel came up on Weatherly's sall, Washington baseball out- Mrs. Miller won the women': their second straight loss aftei took, I insisted, was a coach with enough determi- ing —blustery weather and chop- lenger from down under in a stern and the two followed the fielder, was found innocent yes- club championship at Beacon seven-game winning spurt. py seas. windward- leeward test, six miles same tack for some 20 minutes. terday on a disorderly conduct nation and Inspiration to make the pro linemen Hill Country Club three weeks At 11:10 A.M. (EST) she goes into the wind, twice around. One observer said the rivals But at Pittsburgh, Elmo Plas charge by a judge who 'said he pay the price that real blocking demands. vs ago. to the mark again against the Then, the .maximum gusts were engaged in a tacking duel to kett made his first major league had a right to lose his temper Mrs. Miller advanced to the At Green Bay, Coach Vlnce Lombard! has blue-hulled defender, Weatherly, 18 knots. windward for some 45 minutes hit a three-run homer and jour- over razzing by a fan. Bamm Hollow final by winning neyman right-hander Tom Stur "He was entirely justified in proved the point. Lombard! realizes that even in winner of the opening race of Gretel's designer, Alan Payne, with Weatherly again leaving out over Mrs. J. W. Spencer, divant threw a seven-hitter a being provoke d", Municipal the best-of-seven series Saturday believes she is a heavy weather Gretel struggling in her wake, as the pro game, with Its great passers and receivers, Middletown, three and two. Judge Robert I. Hammerman by the whopping margin of 3 boat likely to show to her best she did Saturday. the Pirates whipped the home, said of Piersall. the pass should in some degree be subordinated minutes, 46 seconds. advantage in rough seas. She Emit (Bus} Mosbacher. the loving Giants '5-2. It was th Piersall went into the stands to the run. The pass was first legalized in 1906 The second race is scheduled didn't look It in the first race, Weatherly skipper, said "it was iants' #>urth successive loss t< last Thursday night at Memorial over a triangular, 24-niile course showing a tendency to heel while definitely not a race. We were BASEBALL Pittsburgh and their sixth set to help the run, not the other way around. Yet, back in a row since flying oul Stadium before a game against nine miles south-southeast of the Weatherly sailed as straight as several hundred yards apart." Today's Baseball with Max McGee and Boyd Dowler catching the of San Francisco on the wing! the Baltimore Orioles. Piersall Brenton Reef lightship — eight a church steeple, but the Aussies Mosbacher's official suokes- American League man, George O'Day. said he be- of a seven-victory string a weeJ said Joseph Martin, 66, had ball and quarterback Bart Starr and Hornung miles into the wind, eight miles felt the contender displayed stiff- W. L. Pet G.B er qualities in a tuneup yester- lieved Gretel persisted on fol- ago. yelled at him "hey, crazy man" throwing it, the Packers are scarcely overlooking on a starboard reach and eight New York JB9 63 .586 - day. lowing Weatherly in order to ob- And for the season the Giant and that "your mother's crazy, miles on a broad port reach. Minnesota 86 .the pass. What they are using is a properly bal- serve tactics. .566 3 are dead even on the road — 10." The reach Is the fastest point The Australian challenger and Los Angeles 82 .543 6i/ 'It's like an amateur skier, 2 38-38. Policemen kept Piersall and anced game based on the running attack. of sailing, with sleek sloops of the American defender met by Chicago „ _ 79 72 .523 9', trying to learn something by go- So, the Dodgers remain fou Martin apart and then charged Starr, a vastly improved passer, may never quite the 12-meter class such as Detroit 77 73 .513 11 ing down the tracks of a profes- games ahead of San Francisco, both with disorderly conduct. match such super passers as Sammy Baugh, Sid Luck- Weatherly and Gretel capable of Baltimore „ 73 78 .483 IS! Martin asked and was granted speed of 14 knots In heavy winds. sional," he said. "Finally, we with the idle Cincinnati Reds man, Otto Graham and Johnny Unitas. That misleads Trackman's /j back in third. Los An- yesterday a trial by jury. The weather bureau forecast Boston 72 79 .477 16Vi some into believing that if such a passer were with the boats. Gretel reloined her trial Seles and San Francisco eact A fan has a right and privil- overnight showers, rain today, Freehold horse, Vim, in the bay and we Kansas City 82 .453 20 have six home and five roai ege to heckle players," Judge Packers, Lombardi would use the pass much more. gradually clearing in the after went farther out to sea, continu- Washington 58 95 ,3'9 »ames to RO, while Cincinnati ha Hammerman said. "But like any Even with Baugh at quarter, I doubt that Vince would ing to test our sails." Monday's Results four at home and six away. other right and privilege it can No games scheduled be abused. emphasize his passing game more than he does. He Selections Before going to sea yesterday In yesterdav's on!v other garni Lewis Captures for five hours, the Australians Today'* Games homers by Billy Ott and Ern "Piersall should not have been Mike Mite subjected to this abuse. I do not realizes that even a super passer is better with the sup made some minor repairs on New York at Washington (N) Banks in a five-run seventh in Bob McEUen Gretel — a backstay runner and Detroit at Minnesota think his conduct was criminal." port of a solid ground game. Demon H. ning powered the Chicago Cub Stock Car Event fprestay runner had pulled loose Cleveland at Kansas City (N) over St. Louis 8-4. Judge Hammerman is an as- Baugh never was more effective with the Red- Jody Direct in Saturday's race — and took Baltimore at Los Angetes (N) sociate member of the Sports NEW EGYPT— Hometown boy There were no Monday gamci skins than when halfback Cliff Battles was along Spencer Rosecroft off a pulpit from the bow of the Boston at Chicago (N) Reporters Association of Balti- Dick Lewis captured his first 35- Virginia Balmont in the American League, but tha to handle the running. The same was true of lap feature stock car event at the boat. more. Hardy's Beau race resumes today. In key Luckman, of the Chicago Bears, when he played Fort Dix Speedway here last Archie Robertson, the No. 2 National League Hon. the pacesettinR New YorJ Miss Girdletree skipper behind Jock Sturrock, re- Thursday. April Haze W. L. Pet. G.B Yankees plav «t Washington to with BUI Osmanski and George McAfee. Ditto: Lewis crossed the finish line the portedly advised a couple of Los Angeles 98 .649 Keeplt night and Minnesota's runneru Sears Back Otto Graham, of the Browns, when Marlon Motley winner when Jack Hart, Chester, friends who were planning to re- San Francisco.. 94 .623 Twins, three games behind, en Towner Hanover turn to New York that the; was at fullback. Pa., who appeared to be an easy Mr. Boot Cincinnati 93 .612 tertaln Detroit this afternoon, victor, was involved in a three- should remain through today's Pittsburgh _.. 88 .587 Also tonight, 42-year-old right With Knicks In other words, the pros were using the running car spinout on the 30th lap. Mohawk Thruway m Miss T. Byrd Milwaukee 79 .520 hander Early Wynn of Chicag NEW YORK (AP) - Kenny 19'/, attack importantly years before Lombardi arrived. But Although Hart's stock car was Flora's Girl Shepherd Dog Club St. Louis 77 .513 guns for his 300th career victory Sears, the big forward who not damaged in the spinout, he Philadelphia 75 .497 when the White Sox take on jumped New York of the Nation- they got away from it for a long time. Now Vince is Fireman Schedules Training al Basketball Association to play was placed at the rear of the Emma Doll Houston 56 .381 Boston. showing them the best running game they ever saw, with San Francisco of the Ameri- field on the re-start. True Jessie WALL TOWNSHIP—The Jersey Chicago 54 .360 Tommie Aaron got the blp hli :an League last season, Signed and a proof is that they all would like to have one like A total of 17 cars competed in Shore German Shepherd Dog Monday's Results for Milwaukee, a triple over Wil Kahlastadt with the Knickerbockers yester- the feature. Club will inaugurate fall training Chicago 8, St. Louis 4 Davis' in center fielld It Billy Delight day. Lewis and Frank Myroncuk. al- Mattle McKlyo classes tomorrow in the Air Lanes Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco after a leadoff walk to Lee Mayi so of New Egytrt, won heat races. Bowling Alleys, Rt. 34, at 7:30 Milwaukee 2, Los Angeles 1 in the second. Del Cranciall nisi Sears, the Knicks' No. 1 draft •Honey Fingo choice in 1956 after graduating , Last Thursday night's main Jarrettown Kate p.m. Only games scheduled walked, then Aaron came in a L.B.LB.&YX. Pelican 10 Fleet from Santa Clara, twice led the event was a tuneup race for the 8 Val Hadley Mrs. Vanessa Den Oude of Today's Games Spahn grounded out. n pro team in scoring. He had a 100-lap track championship race J. B.'s Bonny Middletown will be the trainer. Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N) Frank Howard's 29th homei here this Thursday. personal high of 1,488 points and Lizzy Lind The program will include regis Houston at New York (2—twi brought the Dodgers their run i 21.0 average during the 1958-59 Makes Good Showing in Regatta The 30-lap novice stock car fea- Wee Yankee tration and obedience demonstra night) with two out in the seventh. ampaign. ture produced its usual thrills Daleway tions. Persons with all breeds ol Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) WAYNE — The newly-formed Riccardi's boat, and Commodore Lefthander Mike McCormlck's In June, 1961, a federal Judge when George Orits of New Egypt Hildred Direct dogs may attend. St. Louis at Chicago Long Brunch Ice Boat and Yacht Francis Frame made the best 10 wildness started the Giants down- dismissed a motion by the Knick- flipped end over end in a turn. Peter Elklngton Mr. Marion Krasowski, Wall Only games scheduled Club Pelican Ten class fleet local showing, finishing fifth and Stan Van Brunt, West Long hill. He hit Bob Skinner with erbockers to keep Sears from BEST BET: Township, is; the club's director made a respectable showing in sixth over-all. BED BANK FRIDAY NIOIIT pitch and walked Bob Bailey playing with the Saints. Branch, was the victor. FIREMAN-eth Race of training, WOMEN'S their first regatta effort here The regatta was won by Brud W L prior to Plaskett'a homer In the Saturday against an experienced Jury of the host Pines Lake fleet, Olobe Petroleum , 5 1 second and San Francisco never Crates Beverajsea „.._ 4 2 group of Pines Lake sailors. with 60 points. Jury, the de- Red Bank Cleaners 4 1 Tittle Doubtful signer and builder of the Pelican Walt h Leo> Chevron Station 3 3 The Pines Lake fleet captured Batontown Aadlo A TV 1 5 eight of Ihe first 10 places in the Ten sailing class, swept all three Freehold Entries Kid's Beauty Shop 1 5 third after Dick Groat's single. Starter Sunday races. three-race series and won the FIRST RACE: 2:00 p.m. PURSE: $800 SIXTH RACE: 4:05 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) - Y.A. Tit- Jury's clubmates Storch, Black PURSE: $1,100 team prizes 11.77 to 9.91 over C-J Trot; 1 Mile ,le, veteran New York Giants and Watson, grabbed the next C-2 Pace; 1 Mile the eight-boat visiting Shore 1. Bob McEUen ShUes S-l 6. Fireman St. Cecelia High School Drops quarterback, was listed as a three places, Adams was fifth DeMore 1-1 contingent. 6. Mike Mite Smith 1. Kelly Boy loubtful starter for Sunday's with 46 points, with Frame, sixth, Casey 4-1 Ken Adams, skippering Anthony 4. Demon H. Story 5-1 ;ame at Philadelphia yesterday with 41. Frank Delisa was 11th, 4. Cedar Crest Helen Tete 5-1 7. Tommy Royal Krause S-l >y Dr. Francis J. Sweeny, the Eddie Edwards. 12th, and Harry 2. True Jessie Adamo I-I Legal Action; Bows to NJSIAA 8. Candy Boot Rathbone e-i 7. Auto Sail Organ :lub physician. Morford, in Bill Wilken's boat, 2. Cato Hanover Spania 6-1 Freehold Results 8-1 5, Emma Doll Wagner ENGLEWOOD (AP)-St. Cecilia The Rev. Bertrand Hajduk, a Tittle suffered twisted liga- 13th. Charming Doll Norrls «-l •rot, CJ 1 m.; T-J:17.I off 5:01. 8-1 3. Mighty Tarr High School, after starting legal Carmelite priest who is director ments in his left knee in the late Lucky (McKee) 8.00 3.60 2.80 Adams had two fifths and a Story 8-1 inn May (Taylor) — 2.60 3.00 3. Barry Jay Hanover O'Neal 10-1 8. Wayne Direct action, has bowed to the one-year stages of Sunday's losing game seventh in the series. Frame had Robinson 8-1 of athletics at St. Cecilia, said til Meadow (Organ) _ ,- — 4.20 SECOND RACERACE: 2:25 p.m. PURSE: $800 suspension from sports competi- : Cleveland. Alto: RIO OilTl, Bunny Return. Mary- a sixth, 12th and a fourth. Tom SEVENTH RACE: 4:30 p.in. PURSE: I1.JM the school was guilty of early land" Dave. Proud Song, Homeitretch C-3 Pace; 1 Mile; S y.o. and up tion meted out by the New Jersey BUI Winter, rookie linebacker Rir»«y. Throckmorton skippered Delisa's C-l Pace; 1 Mile practice but said other reasons DM sal/or Maiden 1. Spencer Rosecroft To be ann'd. 3-1 State Interscholastic Athletic As- from St. Olaf College, was lost *—tmct n/w ol boat to a sixth in the final race. 3. Billy Delight Wolfe 1-1 cited by the NJSIAA for the sus- " 1" mil"ei Time—-Ztll.: 4 of) 2:30. (. Virginia Dolmont Muntz 4-1 for an estimated two or three Parker Man (Mairlner) ....7.00 6.00 4.00 It was the first sailing effort for 2. Kahlastadt James sociation. pension were false. Elaine Dares tKolbe) — 0.40 7.20 2. Jody Direct Marriner 5-1 4-1 4. Mattle McKlyo Zendt The Rev. Hubert McCarren, The other charges were that weeks due to torn lateral liga- Sandy Lane J. (Sweeney)- — — 6.00 young Throckmorton. 5. EmUy WU Marks 5-1 5-1 Al»o: C. P. Btar, Piebe Byrd. Wlclcet, 1. Saucy Look Kelly >astor of St. Cecilia's Church and coach Ralph Cavalucci assembled ments in his left knee joint. Aunt Emma Legal Hanover. Other Long Branch entrants 1. Mike's Counsel Mitchell €-1 4-1 8. Tarr's End Play Story head of the school, announced Rosey Brown, veteran offen- DAILY DOUBLE (41) PAID HIM were Dr. Clark Mitterway, Andy 4. Jelly Betfn Cowger 8-1 6-1 the squad in June, that the coach S—Pace, tj I m.i T-!:lt off !:S8. «. Grattan Pence Robinson last night that all court proceed- sive tackle, also was shaken up lillhty SurprIse(Tnomss)24.00 11.20 7.40 Tanner, in Louis Mion's boat, 7. Rebel Land Peter Field 8-1 8-1 knew team members were work- Happy Duke < Jaeger) — 9.20 6.40 7. Slses Sister Conrad 8-1 ings had been dropped and that n the Cleveland game. His sla- Sea Demon (E)lerman) — — 4.8U ind Robert Harris. 8. Worthy Merblale Robinson 10-1 ing out in groups, and that the Also: Henrietta W., Red Orattan. 5. Seacoast Wlnbrow 8-1 the school would not field a foot- athletic director failed to consult us and that of Tittle will not be Bcotch Made, DNF: Honeit Desire, Joe The Pines Lake fleet will THIRD RACE: 2:50 p.m. PURSE: $800 lefinlte until later in the week. Velvet. engage the local fleet on the EIGHTH RACE: 4:55 p.m. PURSE: $I,W0 ball team this fall. the school's principal about the C-3 Pace; 1 Mile; 3 and 4 y.o. If Tittle is unable to face the 4—-Pace, C3 I m.; T-I:f4.> off J:S». Shrewsbury River Sept. 30 in a B4 Pace; 1 Mile preseason trip to Massachusetts. Weitbury (Robinson) 11.20 «.«0 4.80 7. Hardy's Beau McKee 3-1 Earlier in the day the school's lagles, the job will go to Ralph Scolt'a Signal (DeUore) .... — (.20 7.611 retur? ""atta 2. Val Hadley Evans Ta.ily (StaffordI ..._ — —3.B0 3. Miss Girdletree Thomas 4-1 3-1 attorney, William V. Breslin, had Father McCarren took full re- luglielmi, acquired from St. Also: Clnda Nib. Hava'i Ava, Motor PINES UKE SUMMARIES 1. April Haze Story 5-1 7. Miss Julia Cobb Oakley 7-J obtained an injunction against the sponsibility for the preseason Patrol. Navy Jet. Maverick. lit Bar* x>uis during the off season. 1. Brud Jury, Pines Lake; J. WatlonWatl . 1. Safety Tagennan Evans 8. Honey Fingo Scott 4-1 suspension in Superior Court in practice in an affidavit submitted 1—Pace, . Stafford, Jr. 4-1 4-1 will be to eliminate all St. Ce- college scholarships. cussed, Cronin said. Wilmington Scott (CowgenCOO 3.40 l«0 Id B»c. f. Mr. Boot Rathbone 5-1 5. Wee Yankee Evans Future Hanover (DeMore) — 7.SO 5.00 1 Brad Jury. 5. storch. 3. J. Jury. S-l cilia teams from interscholastic Elaine Spencer (Murphy) — — 3.00 4 Watlon, 5. Adama. 6. Hentsdorf. 7. 1. Poplar Eden «-! 7. Sam Bone Camden S-l Alio: grateful nay. Fegaaus. Amen- Moore, S. Black. 9. Backer. 10. Mor- competion until next Sept. I. conna Direct, Shidydale Blossom, XI f"*. II Mltterwsv, 13. Frame. 13. 5. Uncle Arllng Norrls 6-1 3. Robert Holt Jaeger 8-1 Dora PaJ. ^- Sibil. 14. Tanner. 1-V DeU*a 10. Smork 3. Adios WUskera The NJSIAA suspended the S—race, CS 1 m.i T-!:13 off SiM. 17 Noble. 18. Nebel. 19. Harris, SO. Adamo 8-1 1. Golden Frost Jacobs S-l Oneeta Adloi, (Conrad) JS.20 4.3) 2.BO Edwardi. 1. P«U1 Wyeth Story 8-1 6. Helde Hal Zendt school Friday on charges it held II foot Doctor (Robinson) ... — 7.60 4.00 S-l Sampson Knight (Abbatlello)— — 3.20 id n«" 4. Extra Fare Truex 8-1 8. Bobby Star .. Hannagan 8-1 football practice before the sane- j SALT HAY 1. Brud Jury. 2. Black. 3. Storch. Also: Rose Dillon, Bracey, VJclor- 4. Frame, 9. Herpsdorf. 8. Dellia. 7. FIFTH RACE: 3:40 p.m. PURSE: S8M tioned starting date or Sept. 1. andi, New Walnut. DNF: Swaet Direct. Adami. 8. J. Jury, 9. Watson. 10. Neb«I TENTH RACE: 3:45 p.m. PURSE: ISM »—Face, C3 1 m.s T!:ll.l off 5:31. n. KIWI. 12. Rdwards, 13. Becker. 14 C-3 Pace; 1 Mile; 5 y.o. and up C-J Pace; Mile; 5 y.o. and up The... early St. Cecilia practices I Jii""• j' Hayes (Cul!dy>_10.40 4.80 Xta Harris. 15. Morford. 16. Tanner, 17. 7. Mohawk Thruway came to light when a sophomore FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Sola t Harriott! — 6.00 4.20 Smock, It Mitterway It M 20 Evans 3-1 4. Hildred Direct KeUey, Jr. S-l Formal £icart (Lawrencel — — 7.60 NobleNbl . 5. Miss T. Byrd lineman on the team, 14-year-old' Also: Norway, Grsttan Express. Lady Abbatlello 4-1 8. Daleway Smith 4-1 FIMI roi»i 3. Flora's Girl Edward Lucas, collapsed and died || Knlsht, Vernoo Lou, Dreamy Bill. 1. Bnid Jury. «0: 1 eiorch. st: 3. Scott 5-1 Z. Peter Elkington Jaeger S-l RED BANK, N. J. {•-Pace, C 3 1 m.; Tt:lH off S:U. Black. M: 1 watnon. 48: s. Adam«. 4. Sammy Direct on Aug. 27. Express Olr] iKobashl ..M.20M1.•-,---M 5 8-0 48: • Frame, 41: 7. Rlbll. M: « Tuttle 5-1 1. Wills Quinton Robinson 6-1 llaltona 'B«lly> _ 8.6— 0 4,20—! Beeker. S3: t. 1. Jury. 81: 10. Bern.- 6. Lassie J. Berry 6-1 Huebsch Johnny Max (Cowfert __ — -4.00 dor'r., 50so; IIn.. DelUaDdlia.. JSH:: 12. Edwards. 5. Mountain Jane 6-1 He Hied of a heart attack aft-II AIso: Quick SisSi,, • Del Din*. CCher. »; 13. Morford. M; 14. gmork. 21: 2. Michael Dee Zendt 6-1 7. Connie's Dream Horvath 8-1 er a practice session at the Car-1 Telephone SH 1-0554 I'Ameur'Aer , RRii p TalesTl , ScratchedStchd : MMisi s I« Nebel . SB". 1«. Tannar, II: 17 1. Night Invader 8-1 Jane. Moor*, II: It Mitterway. ll| «, RoMasm I. Southern Senator Kobash 8-1 melite Seminary in Hamilton, Atttateusj MM — Hudto SJlJ.nl 8. Miss Scantier 10-1 Harris, U; JO. Nob!*. 10. • EUermaa •.Peter Ball " Harriott 8-1 Mass. 14-TWaj, Sept 18, 1962 BED BAflK REGISTER Firm Buys Bust Portrait Believed Painted Children's Psychiatric Center's Lots From By is on Exhibit

Campaign Workers in Session Township to have been painted OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The tbomts Gainsborough i* being 1141 RUMSON — Rumson Country The Middletown committee is Township Coramittet' last,. night I years old. Club was the meeting place for comprised of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- accepted the lone bid of $5M from exhibited at the Coats Galleries, He reports the work wn ex- approximately 60 persons repre- liam Ashbey, Mrs. John R. Ba Nungesser and Hughes, Inc., ofInc., Norwood Ave., here. amined by Thomas Agnew and senting Fair Haven and Middle- beuf, Ross M. Barnes, Dayton Be- Asbury Park at a public auction Col. B. G. Coats, operator of Sons, London, England, art deal- town in a $371,000 fund-raising guelin, Samuel B. Boynton, Jr., for lots 7444-7491 known as thethe galleries, said the work is ers, who pronouced it a "rare campaign being conducted by theMrs. Douglas Burke, Mrs. Rich- Asbury Park Estates. owned by Fred T. Pinkney, 15 example" of Gainsborough's ear- ard Bryan, Mrs. Yolanda C. Col- Children's Psychiatric Center, Die transaction for the ap-Highland Ave., Rumson, who hasliest period. Col. Coats claims ths Inc., of Monmouth County, Eaton- linson, Robert N. Collyer, Mrs. consigned it and a number of canvas possesses unusual interest Edward H. Conway, Jr., Mrs. L. proximately 100 x 100 foot pro- town. perty calls for the erection of a other items to the Coats Galler- in that it is perhaps the earliest building or buildings within one ies preparatory to moving to known portrait by Gainsborough. year from the date of confirma- Florida. Col. Coats pointed out that in ter's special gift department tion of sale. The oil is a portrait of the 18thLives of the Most Eminent Brit- Middletown, was assisted by Mrs. century British naturalist Dr. ish Painters, (1829), Allan Cun- M. Fox, Jr., Mrs. William H. Twenty per cent of the total bid Gilbert White. Art authorities be- ningham states that one of Norman DePlanque, Fair Haven Glover, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold was required in cash, with the lieve the work to be from the "Gainsborough's peculiarities was chairman. D. Greenwald, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. balance to be paid within SO days artist's Ipswich or Colchester that he never put his nam* to any Karl M. Hauser, Daniel Hertz, Nungesser and Hughes, Inc., owns "~ of his compositions, and very sel- Mrs. Charles Hommel, Mrs. H. property adjacent to the lots. dom the date." Gleason Anthony Huber, Mrs. Richard M. A resolution to make applica- Hurd, 3d, J. G. Judge, Mrs. Earle tion to the state Highway Depart Further examination, Col. Coats said, disclosed a paper in- C. Kunes, Leighton M. Lobdell, ment for assistance (or a $10,000 Mr. and Mrs. John Davies, Jr., Reassigned Mrs. William W. Long, Mrs. Ru- improvement or Roosevelt Ave. scription pasted to the reverse Bamm Hollow Rd., have returned side of the frame which says, pert B. Lowe, Mrs. J. A. Massari, was passed unanimously. home after a 10-day stay in Surf Bruce T. McCoun, Mrs. Eugene Township engineer William D. "Dr. White, Author of the His- To Fort City. . tory of Selborne, GalnsBorpugh." F. Miltenberger, Mrs. Clinger Ayres said the money will be FORT MONMOUTH - Maj The writer of the notation' used Thomas R. Gleason, Project Ad Noble, Kinglsey F. Norris, Mrs. used for improvements on the Robert H. Osborne, Edward S Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bushey the 18th century form of the vent representative at Cape Ca- concrete and shoulder area on Gull Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. James "s," the art dealer de- naveral since last September, has Pegram, Jr., Mrs. J. Sheppard Roosevelt Ave. between Mon Poor, Mrs. J. B. Sheean, Jr, Casey, Pelican Rd., attended ths clared. returned to an assignment here mouth Rd. and the railroad. - Giants-Eagles football game in in the Test Operations Depart Daniel W. Seitz, Mrs. Hayden In 19r> the portrait was first Smith, Mrs. Bayard D. Stout, Wil- Princeton as guests of Mr. andbrought to public notice by the ment ef the U. S. Army Satel- Mrs. James Skidmore, Bay Head. lite Communications Agency. He liam L. Stout, Donald L. Struve, Trail Hike Earl of Lytton. It may be num- Is accompanied by his wife and Mrs. E. Theodore Tower, Mar- bered among lost Gainsborough Visiting at the home of Mr. four children. ' shall P. Whitfield',' Stanton Whit- works referred to by William T. ney, Jr., Mrs. Robert Wickham, For Scouts and Mrs. Edgar R. Robinson, in his Thomas-Gains- A Montana native, Maj. Glea- Mrs. Bassett Winmill, Mrs. Gif- Heron Rd., is Mr. Robinson's borough, Col. Coats said. The au- son graduated from the U. Sford Weston and Mrs. Victor mother, Mrs. E. B. Robinson of thor claims that "many of the Military Academy in 1945 with Schachtelle. On Weekend Sandusky, Ohio. numerous landscapes and por- the bachelor of science degree in OAKHURST — The Chingarora traits produced by Gainsborough military science and engineering Representatives In the Fair Ha- District camping committee of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rankin, have unfortunately disappeared." Upon commission as a second ven area include Mrs. William Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts Blue Jay Ct., have returned from lieutenant, he served with the Abernathy, Mrs. Robert Ander- LAFAYETTE FRESHMEN — Seven Monmouth County students are entering Lafay- has scheduled an Appalachian Col. Coats said Mr. Pinkney a vacation in Schoodic Lake, Me. had purchased the work from a 25th Infantry Division and theson, Mrs. W. Alden Anderson, ette College, Easton, Pa., this month. From left, top, are David L. Grudin, 435 Trail hike for first class scouts 4th Field Artillery Battalion. Mrs. David J. Asch, Mrs. Henry for Saturday and Sunday. New York attorney who had ac- Spring St., Little Silver; John J. Schubel, Majestic South, Lincroft; Richard J. Coote, quired it from the Earl. Maj. Gleason, who transferred Barren, Mrs. Fred S. Brandt, This is the second annual Ap- Mrs. Bruce Gordon and chil- Recently the work was authen- from artillery to the Signal Corps J. J. Callen, Jr.. Mrs. George 47 Edison Ave., New Shrewsbury. Bottom, Thomas C. Pfrommer, 38 Carolyn Rd., palachian hike for the scouts anddren Joyce, Kathy and Lindsey, ticated by art authorities at Har- in July, 1961, is an active mem- Little Silver; Ronald O. Sickles, 240 Jackson St., Matawan, and James F. Billett, 193 leaders from the Matawan, Key- Pelican Rd., were vacationers Cosentino, Mrs. H. B. Douglas, vard University, he said. ber of the Institute of Radio En- Mrs. George Dupont, Mrs. Carl port, Keansburg, Union Beach, during August at Moody Beach, Garden Rd., Shrewsbury. Richard R. Siver, 60 Virginia Ave., Manasquan, is not The work is being exhibited at gineers. He and his wife, Joan, Gates, Robert Herr, George E. Hazlet, Holmdel and North Marl- Maine. shown. the Coats Galleries for sale pur- have four children: Diane, 11, Horr, Mrs. Frank Leach, Mrs. boro Township area. Thomas, 10, Beth, 5, and John, 1. poses. It may be seen daily be- Edward Mackin, Jr., Mrs. H. W. Frank Graziano, Marlboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hommel, tween 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. They live at 19 Magill Dr., Ea-McNulty, Mrs. John Mulroy, C. William Weintraub, Mata- Pelican Rd., were recent guests ton town. M. Preston, Mrs. Wilson Rich, wan, chairmen for the hike, an at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles J. Schllef, Mrs. H. nounced that the scouts will hike Duncan S. Reid In Hillsdale. A. Spray, Jr., Mrs. Eugene the trail from Rt. 23 at High Trade Group Pleasing TheTrachtman and Mrs. H. D. Wil- Point, intersection of Rt. 206 Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie, son, Jr. above Culvers Gap. This is a dis-Blue Jay Ct., spent a recent Membership Also attending the meeting was tance of 13 miles, and the scouts weekend at the home of friends, Tween-Ager Mrs. Frank Gilbertson, Rumson, will set up camp along the trail. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bladis of In the ten-to-13 years, a girl a member of the board of trustees Religious services will be held Union. For Milli may be a " 'tween-ager" — noof the Children's Psychiatric Cen- for all scouts Sunday morning, SEA BRIGHT - Milli Hruska longer a little girl, not yet ater and chairman of the special and scouts of Catholic faith will of Rumson, whose column junior — but there's nothing attend mass in Bernardsville. Eugene G. Heinsius of De Bary, gifts department. Mrs. Gilbertson Fla., will be a house guest next 'Around Monmouth," appears in. in-between about her fashion This rugged hike is part of the sense. She's a young junior in was assisted by Mrs. Marsh A. week at the home of his son andThe Register, tonight will become Bryan, vice chairman of the spe- national scout program's empha- an honorary member of the Sea her fashion thinking and she sis on physical fitness for youth. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. wants the kind of styles her cial gifts committee. Eugene R. Heinsius, Blue Jay Ct.Bright Chamber of Commerce. senior high and college sisters Other guests speakers included The only other person to re- are wearing. Marcus Daly of Lincroft, busi- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman ceive the honor was Jim Bishop, Scout Fund nationally syndicated columnist So, to please the good taste nessman and sportsman, serving COllyer, Mallard Rd., have re- as general chairman of the cen- turned from a two-week vacation and local resident whose column of young juniors today, de- appears in The Register. signers this fall have created ter's fund-raising campaign. Drive Starts in New England. Mrs. Hruska will accept the clothes that are thoroughly Dr. A. Bradford Judd, a child 1 "junior" in appearance. Almost Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly, distinction at the chamber's psychiatrist and member of the meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the the only difference is in sizing, Next Week Fish Hawk Dr., have returned center's professional staff, out- Sweeney Agency offices in the which, is planned for the figure lined the role the center plays in OAKHURST — Thomas Dowd, from a four-day golfing weekend of the-growing-up girl. of Hazlet, chairman of the fi- Post Office building. the community. at Atlantic City Country club. Executive secretary Arthur Young junior styles are lady The center, which was estab- nance drive for Chingarora Dis- trict, Monmouth Council of Boy Katims announced that the ap- like and quietly elegant, just lished In the fall of I960, has Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Bilow, as classic and shapely as junior Scouts, says plans for it are un- pointment of a nomination com- received 900 referrals since its in- Robin St., entertained at a buffet mittee for new officers will also fashions, with the lively West- der way. supper party following a water ern look to provide some color- ception. It depends on public sup- Mr. Dowd said the drive starts take place tonight. port and contributions in order to skiiing party recently. Guests in- ful fun. Sept. 26 when the special gifts Col. Doody Is continue its expanding program cluded Mr. and Mrs. G. Paul Ken- Favored co-ordinates include will start with a district wide nedy, Bamm Hollow Rd., and Mr. Army's Secretary blazers, hip-stitched pleated ming in treatment, training and kickoff in Buttonwood Manor, research. and Mrs. Peter Curnin and fam- SEOUL, Korea — Lt. Col. John •nd walking-pleat skirts, sus- Matawan. ily of Yardley, Pa. pender skirts and jumpers, and During the first week of Oc- Doody has been appointed sec- tober, each community in the retary of the Eighth U.S. Army men's shirting blouses. AT COMMAND SCHOOL Dress highlights are spare- NEW RUG SHOP — Edward Shehadi, owner of Shehadi Rugs, shows sample to group Chingarora District, which in- General Staff. St. Vladimir OCEANPORT - Army Maj. flare shapes with seamed at opening of branch in Shrewsbury Shops in Shrewsbury. Looking on, left to right, cludes Matawan, Matawan Town- A native of Little Silver, N. J., Walter G. Ellis, 38, son of Mr.Col. Doody graduated in 1948 cents, princess lines, easy shifts Ted Hall, Miss Elsie Schubert, manager; Mrs. Georga Blair, Mayor James Bly of ship, Keyport, Keansburg, Union and costumes with bolero Jack' Church Gets Beach, Raritan Township, Holm- and Mrs. Walter C. Ellis, 23 Main from the U. S. Military Academy ets, full skirts. Shrewsbury, and Malachi Towey, Shehadi representative. The main office and show- del and North Marlboro will hold St., recently began the 38-week at West Point. He was a member Coachman styles, chester- 3-Ton Cupola room are located in Sea Girt. their own community kickoffs. regular course at The Command of Task Force Smith of the 14th fields, reefers echo the classic Mr. Dowd said it costs approxi- and General Staff College, Fort Infantry Division, the first Amer- JACKSON TOWNSHIP - A 208- Leavenworth, Kans. Maj. Ellis en- ican unit to battle the North Kor- note in coats. Others range feels a quiet sense of elation at mately $10 a scout to operate the from the sporty pea jacket foot crane this morning hoisted scouting program on a county tered the Army in 1945. He re-eans. He commanded the 21st In- Into place a three-ton cupola of the discovery his memory isn't iides at Fort Leavenworth with fantry Regiment of that division through the spare matchbox POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER quite what it used to "be. level, and the goal for the coun- •nape to dome-skirted styles. St. Vladimir Memorial Church, cil budget is $105,000. lis wife, Mrs. Pamela Ellis. from 1950 to 1951. Along with the classics and near Rova Farms here. What if he no longer can work Mr. Dowd, noting that there are cowboys Is the "astronaut" look Under construction since 1948. a problem in high school algebra? 1,300 scouts in the Chingarora of jumpsuits, skinny pants. St. Vladimir Church is the only What if he does keep meeting peo- District, said the scouting pro- traditional Russian Orthodox Calls Memory Loss ple whose faces are familiar but gram is growing fast in the area. church in the shore area. It whose names he can no longer re- This summer, more than 2,000 RESIDENTS OF New crowning touch, the cupola, is an call? What if he did forget his scouts attended the Forestburg onion-shaped tower constructed An Aid to Health wife's 49th birthday? Scout Reservation, which is the of fiber glass, to which gold leaf Monmouth Council summer camp MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP has been applied. Maybe he no longer needs al- Shrewsbury gebra, the names of those forgot- in Forestburg, N. Y. The cupola, 110 feet above the By HAL BOYLE , Mr. and Mn. George Finn and Boyle ten faces no longer are important church entrance, will be topped to him, and his wife would rather SENIOR CITIZENS MEET family, formerly of 39 Glenwood by an 11-foot gold cross, also to Dr., have moved to Chadds Ford, NEW YORK (AP)-One of the bile licenses, and can recall tlv he remembered their 25th wed- HAZLET — Twenty members CLEAN-UP WEEK Pa. An employee of the du Pont be erected today. The event will great pleasures of middle age is name and room number of even ding anniversary than her 49th of the Senior Citizens Group of mark the completion of the ex Company, Mr. Finn has been the discovery that your memory hotel they stayed in. What i birthday. St. John's Methodist Church met transferred to the Wilmington terior of the church, which is a worse, they like to show off thi Sept. 17-22, inclusive national shrine. is slipping. The part of wisdom in middle at the church last Thursday after- plant. useless skill at cocktail partie; noon. They rolled bandages and Russian Orthodox services have From then on you can make after their second drink. age is to remember what makes been conducted in the basement your life even more enjoyable if you feel better, and if anyone fixed Rally Day envelopes. This Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Miller, Such parrot-type memories an tries to remind you of anything week they will meet at the church ON REGULAR COLLECTION DAYS 35 Meredith Dr., gave a dinner of the church since 1950. you pretend it has slipped even more of a nuisance than a bless further than it has, just as elder- else, simply to shake your head at 1 p.m. and take the church bus party recently in ' honor of ing, and hardly show intelligent and say, "It must have slipped to Allenhurst where they will visit FOR Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitla, Wei- ly people often pretend they are of a very high order. They resuli haFder of hearing than they ac- my mind. It's a shame the waythe Sealtest Plant. lesley, Mass. Guests included Mr. Three Fined in a mind stuffed with nonessen my memory is going." BELFORD. NAVESINK AND LEONARDO and Mrs. John J. Linney, Mr. tually are. tial lumber that should bore one's and Mrs. Clifford Heaslip and Then you can remember only self and certainly is bound t DEMO PICNIC SET HAZLET — Pat Cianciulli, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knauff, New As Careless what you want to — just as old j bore others . FINED $25 Shrewsbury, and Dr. and Mrs.NEW SHREWSBURY — Three president of the Democratic folks hear only what they choose | Many middIe.aged RED BANK — Magistrate Wil- motorists paid fines in court yes- worry Club, has invited residents to a Raymond Johnson and Mr. and at any sign of loss of memory. terday for careless driving. liam I. Klatsky yesterday im- family picnic Sept. 30 at John Mrs. Philip Roy, Fair Haven. Loss of memory isn't so much The truth is loss of memory is Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefe posed a $25 fine on Ernest Jack- Mehlenbeck's park, Rt. 35, at 2 • BRING YOUR ROLLERS a matter of physical aging in normal, healthy, and essential. son, 353 Forrest St., Jersey City, M fined Clarence Melvin, 246 Leigh- p.m. A barbecue will be the# WHITE or IVORY r. and Mrs. Jerry Kcnney, most men as it is a selective who was charged with being feature, with free hamburgers, 44 Glenwood Dr., entertained at ton Ave., Red Bank, and William It begins at birth and continues form of self-defense. It is affected inexorably until death. "drunk and down" Saturday on franks, chips and pretzels. Prin- a venison dinner recently P. Sayegh, Jersey City, $15 each, by the kind of jobs they have, and and Dorothy A. Schweitzer, Irv Every day, probably every Shrewsbury Ave. near Catherine cipal speakers will be township, Among the guests were Mr. and how long they have been married. St. He was arrested by Police county and state Democratic of- WINDOW SHADES Mrs. Richard McCabe, Middle- tnRton, $10. hour, awake or asleep, our In general it might be said that Sgt. Emerson Williams. ficials. • Mounted en your rollers town; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pic- Fiodor Pochilko, Newark, wa the more people there are whocrowded brains forget something ton, West Long Branch, and Mrsfined $6 for changing a tire o feel they have a right to tell you they no longer need to keep—and • Up to 3«" Wide William Suter, Mr. and Mrs. Vin-the paved portion of the Garder if they didn't it is hard to see how what to do, the earlier your mem- • Washable Fiber cent D. Roache, Jr., Mr. andState Parkway. ory begins to show signs of failing. we could go on living. Mrs. Hal Sherman and Mr. and It is only by forgetting some of How impossible life would be to Mrs. Kenneth Roonan, New ABOARD SARATOGA their insistent demands that you the average man if he remem- Shrewsbury. RUMSON - Marine PFC. E!can remember to do some of thebered every wrong or foolish bridge H. Boardman, son of Mrthings you want to get done your- thing he had done in his long Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tilton and Mrs. E. H. fioardman, 60self. This is what is known as pro-journey! Such a mountain of ac- •Pompano Beach, Fla., are house Ridge Rd., is serving aboard thi tective, or self-defensive, loss of cumulated guilt and regret would Watch for guests of their son-in-law and attack aircraft carrier USS Sar-memory. break the stoutest back. He would daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry atoga, operating out of Mayport, Some people take an inordinate have time only for remorse; none Welsh, 32 Meredith Dr. Fla. pride in their memories. They can left for accomplishment. remember all their past automo-i The wise man of middle 'age 4 •••• RADIO STATION SPECIALS 1410 In the monmouth (hopping center'! stores and shops ftaitini WEDNES- ON • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DEUVERY DAY, SEPT. II, for 4 terrific d«yi! Daily ftSaturda y 8 A.M.-I:» P.M. Oh. tuch heaven!) ipecUlsl Wed. and Frl. 'til » P.M. WHTG YOUR "Between Yanko'i * ReuaiUles" /^ DIAL HUFFMAN^ BOYLE ThB V0;c<< of the North Jersey Shore K)WflS nod wmytfunf 1410 A.M. — 105.5 F.M. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM 32 Broad St. SHodyslde I-7SO0 Red lank Moamourii County News Summaries 7 A.M. -12 Noon - 5 P.M. Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun—Liberty 2-1010 . _ %•••••••••••••••••# \ By SAUNDERS and OVERGAM RED BASK EEG1STEB To«diy> SepL 18, 1962-15 STEVE ItOPER CROSSWORD MOO wry "AHD as u.v. a. Bridge Column toman Special kaowfedf* chanfn the THE HANDS normal odds. It may nornuHy be food business to sell life insur- ance to a young healthy man, Sow* dealer bat not if he has just jumped off N<*h« aide vulnerable- Si Heart, ft* a skyscraper roof. M one T. Working- West opened the singleton mam to heart, and South decided to rely on the "normal" heart break. 8. Blot 3S.Conrpaaa The six missing hearts will nor- A 10 163 * 9 2 1B.0M 9.8cotUslf pobtt 38.AetnM mally break 4-3 about 48 times Q 10 9 * J 5 ttPM •Cleaner letter S."T«a" By WALT DISNEH and-— 30. Route TotM Declarer won in dummy with MICKEY MOUSE die king of hearts, took the ace V A 4 3S.TaOeya: 41. Moisture BUTtCONfT 29 bottom poet. 4J.»poch of diamonds and ruffed a. dia- O A« 2 KNOW ABOUT mond in dummy." Then he tried • «3 » a W«t Not* Ea« -rra COMMAS » to get back to his hand with the Pass 2* Pan n.Tdknr ape of hearts. 1* CRPBRIOPSI i It a 3* Pass 4 V Tm West happily ruffed the ace of «4 All Pan Opening kad— heart with the ace and draw trumps, discarding a diamond Shore Builders and two clubs from dummy. He then leads a heart to dummy's king. Dine Saturday If both opponents follow suit, LAKEWOOD - More than 400 Personnel Needed South can set up dummy's fifth members and guests are expect- heart by. rutting two low hearts. ed to attend the 13th annual din- To Help Cure Staters Mentally 111 The slam is cold if the hearts ner dance and entertainment of LONO BRANCH -At the bl break « or 3-3. the N. J. Shore Builders Associ Aaron W. Berg, Mrs. Frank Best, atlon at the Fairmont Lodge, 5th monthly meeting of the board of Rev. Joseph A. Bishcoff, Rev. In this case, West discards a diamond on the second heart. De- St, Saturday night directors of the Monmouth Coun- John R. Collins, Mlss Winona E. ty Mental-Health Association last Darrah, Mrs. Prospero DeBona clarer wins in dummy with die Among the guests of honor will ByEDDODD week at the Family and Chil- Mrs. William Dor, Mrs. Harold king of hearts and returns a low be Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Sar- MARK TRAIL dren's, service building here, W. Estey, Mrs. F. Leon Harris club. When the clubs break 3-2, is president of the N. J. State F YOU 6TIU. WANT John B, Lyman, executive direc-Mrs. Prank Illo, Mr. and Mrs, dummy's last low club provides Home Builders Association. Mr. TO OWE MB TrWrROUTl tor of the New Jersey Mental Ira Katchen, Miss Elisabeth A the twelfth trick. and Mrs. Paul Losick of Hacken- rp APPRECIATE rr/ Health. Association, stated that Kelley, Mrs. Daniel Kruman, Mrs South should not rely wholly on sack and Mr. and Mrs. Gerard New Jersey stands 37th among G. Phillip" Lawrence, Mrs. Nor- either of dummy's long suits. He Biondi of Nutley will be present. the states in the net release rate man E. Lee, Mrs. Edwin H. Lu- should try the hearts first and Mr. Losick is president of the fall Back on the clubs when the Home Builders Association of of patients , from state mental deman, Mrs. Evelyn Neches, Northern New Jersey, and^ Mr. hospitals, due to the lack of Mrs. Spencer W. Pitts, Rabbi Gil- hearts fail to break normally. He makes the slam unless both suits Biondi heads the Home Builders enough trained personnel. bert Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. J. Association ot Metroplitan New He stressed the need for es- Harry Rossbach, Dr. Richard break very badly. Jersey, tablishment of psychiatric units Siss, Dr. Nathan F. Troum, Mrs. Alien Katz of Lakewood, serv- I'M 60WIY I ANVTHUKXSANCM (n general hospitals. "The aver- Lionel A. Walford, Mrs. Victor H. CUTVOU6H0KTA IWANTTOAPOUXaH age Stay in a state hospital," he Warth, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Broder Set ing Mi fifth year as dinner-dance WHILE AGO-HAD «/ WHV.VESBIH, FOR WHAT MAPPBCD said/"is eight years—in a psy- Welser and Mrs. Dora Karger. chairman, said television come- MIND _.0N8OM. E _ _ ,..,,.. HARVEV»t KHOWVOU .Mum TRULY chiatric unit it is 22 days." He dian Jackie Kannon and partner, BUSINESS PttOBX£IK3f J> <2fr:\. • LIKE FISH. ANP... VXOCff Iterated the urgency of the early To Address and French singer Laureanne Le passage of New Jersey Bills A College Gets May will head the entertainment NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW 770, 771 and 772, now before the Kiwauis Gub bill. There will be two bands for state legislature. i dancing/Cocktails will be serVcd at 7:30'pLm. Mr. Lyman told the group of Bids For POINT PLEASANT - North- (he gratitude the mentally HI ern Monmouth County builder have for thework being done in Dormitories Marvin K. Broder of Rumson their behalf by the Mental Health will present a program dealing Association, of the high hope in- WEST LONG BRANCH - R. J. with suburban growth entitled stilled "by you whp are giving of Builders, Inc., of Rt. 36, was the "Community Growth, Crisis, and yourselves. wilft haM.and heart.'1 law bidder Tuesday afternoon Challenge',' when he appears be- Movie .Benefit Thursday when Monmouth College opened fore the Point Pleasant Kiwanls eight bids for the construction of Club Wednesday, Sept. 26, at the Edwin Gage, president of the I three dormitories.' Beacon Manor Hotel. association, announced that the (Send your worries to George, The low bid was $1,689,000. Mr. Broder, a member of the professional worrywart.) next 'directors*' meeting will be Frank Demetrowitz, director of N. J. Shore Builders Association held at- Marlboro Hospital and public information, said de- Its board of directors and its ac- will be preceded by a tour of the termination of which firm will re- tive .community facilities com Dear George: Institution, as part of an edu- ceive the contract will be made mittee, will be introduced by What do you think of young- cational program for board mem-this week. Biagio R. "Blaze" Ionno, second sters who go steady as young bers. The dormitories, two for men vice president of NJSBA and a as 13 years old? POGO By WALT KELLY Mrs. James Wyer, special and one for women students, are member of the Kiwanis Club's F. G •vents chairman, said there are Dear F. G.: to be built between Pinewood and board of directors. r still seats available for the thea- Brookwillow Aves., near the col- I try never to think of people J HAV8NT ^ Mr. Broder will augment his JM Nor A ins \ tJOTACWS'"/ ter benefit to be held Thursday lege's main entrance on Cedar who go steady at the age of 13 presentation with the showing of at the Lyric Theater in Asbury Ave. —it gives me a mild headache, Oil I.APV/CAN'T ; a new film produced by the Na- Park. Mr. Gage said the film to and life is too short. Take their The construction is being made tional Association of Home Build- be shown on that date, Ingmar Teddy bears away from them and possible with a federal loan of ers and Urban Land Institute. Bergmeuv's Academy Award win- $2.5 million. The loan also in- make them sit in the corner. ning "Through a Glass Darkly," cludes a dining hall, bids for The film traces the growth pat- Is playing its 20th week in New which are to be opened next terns of towns and cities and York City. month. shows how this mounting move Chill-Chaser Set A white elephant sale, sched- Other bids received for the to the suburban fringes makes m uled to take place in October, dormitories were: Gumina Bldg. necessary judicious use of new 580 was announced by Mrs. B. Low- and Construction Co., New Bruns- ideas in land planning, including man Winslow, chairman of vol- wick $1,745,300; Michael Riesz cluster or open space. unteer services, proceeds to be and Co., Fords, $1,770,000; Ed- used for the committee's work at mund H. Cheval Inc., Fair Lawn, Marlboro. She also said the hos- $1,793,000; Rand Construction Co., A Banker pital volunteers are on the look- Inc., New York City, $1,798,500; MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST out for articles to be used as Brotherton Construction Co., women'; purses and jewelry. Hackensack, $1,855,000; Hager- Who Loves 5HE HAD EVEN IEFT PHOTOS IT MUST HAVE BEEM Others Present man and Harris Builders, New OF HER AND FRANK. WITH THE PAINUI FAINTED!-ANA PRUCIUA? DO ACRUL SHOCK FOR York City, $1,826,000, and Charles PAM ALWAYS DID ENGRAVER... MARKED "HOLD. W.l'DONT Also attending the meeting YOU MEAN THAT His Town THIN&5 WITH A DRAMATIC k FOR RElEA5E"i REMEMBER THE DAY ere Mrs. Jannie Milt, Dr. B. Hembling and Son Con- R ! George S. Stevenson, Mrs. Wil- tractors, and Hall Construction By BARBARA HAYDEN 5STHE NEW«IS »O F«» HER« / \MUWjiiM«iWORTH! liam Alston, Miss Theodora Apos- Co., Inc., of 13 Catherine St., Red Scbenectady Union-Slar MARRIAGE. IN WE tolacus, Mrs. Benjamin Ashin, Bank, $1,880,000. PAPER?!,, Written for the Associated Press Wj RICHM0NDV1LLE, N. Y. (AP) -The president of the Bank of "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Rlchmondville likes to spend his own money to help his tiny com- For Wadntiday, Sspfsmta 19 munity, and the evidence is solid. John D. Holmes, who has been PrMtntFor You and banker for 74 of his 92 years, TOttfl < .. Present vibrations has bought this Schoharie Valley strengthen .the constitution and hamlet a swimming pool and a denota promotion and prosperity. fire truck. Now he is having the RerasnUe affairs are accented roads paved in the Richmondville and this is a good time to pro* Rural Cemetery. By GEORGE SIXTA pose. Financial outlook is espe- The tall, spry banker explains cially good and profit through that his gifts stem from his love wise investment and enterprise is for the village (population 900), itrongly denoted. People ire when he has lived since he was e*>y to get along with today. years old. The swimming pool was his first big gift. P«»f... Did you know there Future . . • Homes may be "In 1954," he said, "our local equipped with a snull box, alarm actually wu a Mother Goose? physician came to me and sug- plugged into any electrical out- Born In Boston in 1693, her gested that I give the village a wuu let, that will be set off by a name was. Elizabeth Foster. She swimming pool. The idea ap- Whip up this smart, snug-fitting signal from the Air Defenw pealed to me. So the village has a married lineGoose, and her Command. If you hear it,, you set of knitting worsted for sports, &mous rhymes w»i» written for pool- I get a lot of satisfaction frosty days. tune yourradio to CONBLRAD seeing the youngsters swim and her grandaSidren. for directions. Jiffy-knit helmet and mitten set mothers still. come to me and —done on 2 needles. Use scraps thank me. I'd go swimming my- for striped-effect bands. Pattern Thi Day Undtr Your Sign self if I could. 580: directions, small, medium, "The fire chief two years ago large ARIES (Mm Marah itH April HI LIMA ($•*»• »li O«t. 21) suggested that it would be nice THE RYAns By CAL ALLEY; *-" '- ' •r-—-J- lUmiln aloef Ina contormio. Yet, Thirty-five cents (coins) for cwM In* ml men nu »w can dm, get the village a new fire this pattern — add 10 cents for AURUt (April 20 to Mty Ml SCORNO (Ort. 21 to N.». Jl) truck because the department each pattern for lst-class mail. You're not apt to win trmfihr, w 4»'t No malter MW trivial a miitalte a«nu. equipment was rather old, about vnt* tint tcllinc atheri jour troMok. oan'l let it jo oncorrtctH. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of OWY jAsrrrARius (Nw. n «• DM. JI) 30 years old. So I got the truck The Red Bank Register Needle- HY MEW MlNl My2lloJw If tktf* it, friction irilk other!,' it nay for our fire department SHOES HAVE ttljr-M jraurWr, COMU* craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old owwt# oft (mtw Iw du t* ytut mm attitude. 1DSTAMP/ CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to Jan. 20) "Nothing had been done for a Chelsea Station, New York 11, CANOE»RR [JMM»<» JuryJI) HuJe win mlr nuk* want, M alow number of years to Improve the N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- Sren tt down ana cbsex crtrr truiiaction care- roads in the cemetery. So I de- ou, jtja.'i makt duoit» now. fulljr. ber, name, address and zone. AQUARIUS (Jt*. II *• F»k. It) ided to do something about NEWEST RAGE — SMOCKED ***, ail Dj n«il»» ,nu"U npi (aca yta "cool that." d Kontr, |ew«U tnt foqMrunt |«- of(." leor tM>t»r can net JW into accessories plus 208 exciting uiinii Uutt «r (ire. tnuUe. Hplmes, whose wife died in needlecraft designs in our new VIRSO (Au9.12 1* StpK 31) nSCK (Ftb. 20 ro Warck 10) 954, also gave Hartwick College 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just ihUUon Innrtn tmtnt tni •tutn It wjoM »r eaiyw girt Ae wr*» lav i girls' dormitory. U b it truuto. inatiw. B« capKlany dtttmt no*. out! Fashions, furnishings to cro- "All our Lutheran ministers chet, knit, sew,: weave, embroid- . CUU,nUt**nittm.U*. have come to us from Hartwick," er, quilt. Plus free pattern/Send hesajs. 23c nowl APARTMENTS BOUSES FOR SENT BED BANK REGISTER •OATS * ACCfSSOMfS HELP WANTED-FEMALE BELT WAOTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED, Ftmab FO* VOX. uona CHILD OAKS — PrtraU Homa. W»ct- 16-Ttt«d*r, Sept 18, 1962U FOOT bott. » fcj,. Mercury motor, y, daily, featiri£ XMU*^ Cail PLUMBER'S BANK BOOK trUltf. In itur. IZIO. Cail CO iVM SECRETARIES (2J ONLY RSMT ceaireu, AGIMCY, *• ax. Uttr « r m. SALESMAN SPROUTS LEAK - •TK»o ftt heu*. ytw - 'AT '•• . '- Front .St, AM Bank. «H AfiNOUHCEMUBfTS SJUUM1H - *J»T txwt TOO >ld 10 Vast hive excellent tkllls Sisd ft rxrwa HOUSE KENT vertex*. Business school (radaatei MfttloeiU tHtvcrijie company ha1 i « Poplar A»s LOSt AND FOUND on. U« tesk nus. rituicitu ar erelerred. All benefits, salary com- e«re*7 petition lor a-ifreMl ** tfk IMP M ttnV diMolvei union. foic*d liAUTJRIL rutitnutiui computed u one oil *t mensurate wiln experience and abllUy- i*ie»rri*n (t&-37) with U>e abil- _. -Barf„ _ mvmx&w^-* wy of our Stun, TOIS WOWMODTH ity to call OQ *«t»bliahe4 on* I/3ST — Diamondfrom ring. Shop COUHTT NATIONAL BANK. »H I premiM Kceounti and *Uo to To elderly person, PrfteUeaJ nurslnr, to return Thrtt Rooms of fur- JUte. Mlddlewwn Sentimental reasons. Appiy Monday. Wednesday, Friday t Write "AX-'llox Ml, Red Bank. nixbed or unfurnished, cu best, •bow- 1000- a.m. to 6 p.m. darelop new accounts, Prtof TIVOU GARDEN er, ISO. 787-0971. Call TK-tm. Reward. rood or beverage experienc MATURE reliable woman wishes to nitur* consisting of three- LOST — passbook R. 11132. Finder IS PENH TAN — canvas top, running LIIY-TUUP CUP CORP. flrablc, but not eueotiftL keep children In borne (while mothers FOUR BOOM BUNOAIOW •»* b»5 pleas* return to Monmoutli County lights. 75 h.p. electric starling, all Route 35, Holmdel, N. J. work*. Red Bank area. 741-5H5. piace living room with two APARTMENTS wlUi laraire, «9& Loctfedsit V -All" extras. If CHRIS CHA1T. 40 tip. Place, Bed Bank. BH 1-OTTO. KlllDlllI Bank, Red Bank. electric starting. Ben alien. EH 1-9588. Portion offen attractive »iarr. REGISTERED NURSE, own ear, avail- PART-TIME car allowance. Incentive!, wel- able during school houri. hourly or end tables end a decorator MXDDLETOWN — Ttoree bedrbonM. Uv- 15' MFG — 35 lip. Johnson, steering fare and retirement coverage. part-time basis. Write "A, Z.," Box We pay all the extras, in- ln» room, bath, kitchen. A-l eooiiUon. TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION wheel, ipeedometer. six gallon gas Women to work »« telephone solicitor! Foi confidential Interview sub- 511, Red Bank. lamp, four-piect modern cor- For information call SH T-M63. tank, excellent condition. In water, $585. from Red Bank office. Start 6 p.m. mit reiume of education, ex- cluding gas, electric heat, WANTED — Girl In New Monmouth BH J-231B. Must have talei ability and good tele- perience and current earning! WOMAN — Wlshee Ironlns In own dovan mahogany bedroom mi would like to rldt with aomeone phone voice. - Hourly guarantee plus to "B.H.", Box 511. Red Bank. home. Call hot water, TV antenna, park- WANTED TO RENT to Red Bank at 8 •.in. and home at S 1962 UFO — 17' deluxe plus 1963 76 h.p bonus. For interview call SH 1-8160 7413163 p.m. Call OS 1-3JM alter-» p.m. Jofanaon electramatlc. plui 1400 lb. ca- set with lamps,.bed pillows pacity trailer. 25 houra maximum use between 7 and 9 p.m. TYPING AT HOME — Woman can ng, etc. YOUNO EXECUTIVE — Desires to A beautiful, boneat buy. Call PR $-8957 HOUSE WORKER — Reliable woman transcribe dictaphone belts If machine and a five-piece deluxe di- rent two to tire* bedroom home. Call AUTOMOTIVE is supplied. Any type ot typing wel- JW8661 evening!. (or one day a week. ome. 642-2120 an-oooi. AUTOS AND TRUCKS BEST "BUY TIME" for future fun! 787-9127 CAREER nette in bronzetone. Unpaid All for only ... $135 for EXECUTIVE coming home on Sabbatl- Boats, motors, sailboats, pontoon boats. HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In prefer- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Wishes post cal. wants to rent two-bedroom fur- trailers, marine equipment. Reduced ably. Apply 125 Broad St. OPPORTUNITY tion. Five years experience. Full or balance of $190 or $2.50 nlshed apartment with telephone; No- 1863 CHEVROLET — Impiu convert- part-time. 741-4787. one-bedroom apartment. If ible. 409 n-p., four-ipeed. Low mileage. prices. Outboard motor service and Red Bank vember 13 to, February 12. BH 7-3g7S- 8H 1-0604 winterize. BOAT. SKI * SCOOTER weekly. extras were not included COUPLE WISHES to rent three-room CENTER, 75 White St., Red Bank. WAITRESS — Apply in penon, Mark'i v 1959 RAMBLER — Station wagon, two- SH 1-1124. Diner, Highway 35. Triple A-l national organization re- SITUATIONS WANTED. Male unfurnished apartment. Eatontown area tfoor. Excellent condition, new Urea. Middletown quire! Manager and Assistant Manager ant would be $105. preferred. U 2-3307 evenings 6-7, OS 1-2367 (or appointment. Jfr BOAT — Fiberglased, Iri water, of discount linen and domestic de- HIGH SCHOOL BOI — Reliable, ex- H25. 16' Cape Cod, aa Is, $35 firm. WOMAN — To care for two children in partment In Fort Monmouth area. Must perienced, desires work after school THRIFT WAREHOUSE of 1951 OLDSUOBILE — Hydramatlc. ra- OS 1-1567 after 5. exchange for room and hoard plan have retail *xp?rience In same or anrf week-ends. Call evenings. BH 7- Other apartments AVi and FURNISHED ROOMS dio, two whitewalls, new aeat covers, upending money. Thursday, Friday off. allied field. Writ* 1SS9 front floor mat. 8250 or belt offer. Bee 28' KING SKIFF Contact R«d B»nk Chamber of Com- "B.J," Box 611, Red Bank, N. J. anytime at 153 Ocean Avenue, East Ideal for off-shore fliblng. merce. SH 1-0055. FIELD FURNITURE five rooms. See our new five- ALPINE MANOR Keansburg. " 842-202* COUNTER GIRLS — Experienced, good 1 FINANCIAL room, two-bedroom units. 1981 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Itadlo. 28 OLSEN SPORT FISHERMAN, fly- hourly pay. Apply NEW JERSEY 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport, N. J MOTEL-HOTEL beater, automatic transmission. Good Ing bridge, outfitted completely. -"25 SPORT SERVICE, Atlantic Superama. PURCHASING ASSISTANT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES condition. 11.250. Call BH 7.281H. h.p. Gray marine, two to one reduc- Bhrew«burv Avrnue. New Shrewsbury. START $90-100 STORE HOURS: Rooms, winter rates. Maid service tion Price 15900. Call LO 6-6326 or Under new management. Phone LI 2- DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT on booming Wettwood and Bath Aves., Restaurant. Cocktail lounge. Hotel 195T CHRYSLER SARATOGA — Two-LO 82634. Clean-cut, college graduate with 1-2 Rt. 36, for sale, leais or rent. Owner. 9-6 Monday thru Saturday rooms, tlS per week. Motel roorm door hardtop, white, all power Including ?*!:__ ^__ overlooking river and ocean, TV, «!i COMET SAILBOAT — No. 3061. trailer COUNTER GIRLS — Must be over 18. years purchasing or other related ex- LI 2-1700. Long Branch windows, excellent condition. After 7 perience- To assist purchasing agent 9-9 Thursday and Friday per week, m. 36. Highland!. 872-1773. p.m. CA ;74i» unit small outboard, all A-l condition. Part-time nights and weekends. Syca-:. ln — SHELL SERVICE STATION for lease 1475 PR 5-2083 more Lanes Luncheonette, Shrewsbury *» phases. Oceanport Ave. and Main 81, Ocean- CA 2-2030 ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD 1960 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE— Ave. port, N. J. Centrally located, year* Power steering, power windows, white 1962 ZOBEL--24' Shelter Skiff. 215 h.p. Send resume or apply Monday, Wednes^ FRENCH PROVINCIAL TABLE and WAYSIDE RESIDENCE. West Park walls, radio, heater. 12,100. SH 7-1148. V-8 Gray, 60 hours. Like new. Best WOMAN TO WORK In bookke»-plnfi de day, Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. round location. For Information about two wing chairs. Call offer. 842-3355 or 842-1866. partment of local concern. Must be this excellent business opportunity, call SH 14625 Ave., Wayside. Brand new ranch build- UIY-TL'LIP CUP CORP. EXnort 6-5537 weekdays 8:30 a.m. to FURNISHED STUDIO — Pleasant hill- ing. All meals, laundry and cut. Call FORD FAIRLANE — I960. six. stand- neat, dependable and accurate with Route 35, Holmdel, N, J. side location In Atlantic Highlands. Al KE 1-9893. ard transmtaslon. radio, heater. S950. figures Reply in own handwriting stat- 5:15 p.m. FKENCH PROVINCIAL living room unities. ISO. Call 291-1454. After 6 p.m. LI 21354. BUSINESS NOTICES ing age. experience and references to set. Eight-piece dining room let and NICE — Clean single room, convenient 1859 CROWN IMPERIAL — Black "A.P." Box 511, Red Bank. other articles. BH 73363. THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Before location. 71 Wallace St. INTERNATIONAL MORTGAGES 1Z or after 6. Couple only. Call SH SH 7-1008 whltewall tires, A-l condition. Fully De MARCO'S BOOKKEEPER — Sora« experience. -8372. electrified. $3,160. 291-0584. Submit re Bump, Writs to "AT,," Box CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL (I.C.S.) HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY? ALUMINUM SIDING TWO HINQLffi BEDROOMS — Private 1858 FORD — Two-door. V-8 auto- CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC Ml, Red Bank. Tour credit is good. First and second Insulated aluminum >ldlnf. TOP UNFURNISHED — Three-room apart- Home. Call matic, full power. J199. Call MATURE WOMAN — Experienced. To O! Scranton, Pi., will select mil train mortgages. 8H 1-4344 or FO 3-2601. GRADE. ment. Heat furnished. S76 a month. OS 1-1709 872-0470 manage local bookstore. Give resume a field service representative tor this Call SH 1-1063 or 842-2110. LARGE MODERN ROOM with car TANK SERVICE area. For Interview, call or write Mr. PROWN'S 1959 OLDSMOB1LE CONVERTIBLE and salary desired, write "A.W.," Box space, centrally located. Gentlemen ill. Red Bank C. E. Mathews, Director, 2 Broad INSTRUCTION 33 Broad St Red Bank SH 1-750O THREHC'ROOM apartment, bath, hot preferred. 8H 1-5254. Red with white top, power steering «nd REASONABLE RATES Street, Bloomlleid. Pilgrim 8-7300. water, refrigerator .stove, (SO per brakes. New tires, new ton, low mile WILL. TRAIN WOMEN Interested ir REDUCING EQUIPMENT—Fur rent or RED BANK — Large room for business long term employment. Full benefits VOICE TRAINING FOR CHILDREN— onth. Adults only. 787-0652. age. One owner. OS 1-0242. We build cesspools and aeepaite piti sale. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgl- man. Near trains and buses. Ample 1955 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. Ex«T Ai>p)y HTAR CLEANEP.S * LAUNDER UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR Good Speech Habits: Singing. Ask about nl SHailyslde 7-M14. HIGHLANDS — Three rooms and bath, parking. SH 1-1856 after S p.m. (Install septic tanks anrt laterals. ERS. Myrite Ave.. LonR Branch. Special Classes Also Speech Problems lint condition. 812.1310 arter SALESMAN OVER 30 corrected. 33 years teaching experience. furnished, second foor. Adults. 175. LARGE EEDSITTINQ ROOM — Board 6:30 p.m. SH 7-3252. or 7*7-4*33 WOMEN — Interested In Interior dec- Opportunity (or quick advancement to GAS STOVE, mattresi. like ntw: rugs, :ll HO 2-26U. field management position. High com- BH 7-5857. furniture, household articles, 60-pieci If desired. Call 195»~CHEVROLET~two-door sedan, ne Ownrd and operated by (L. C. De orattnR field, part-time sales with na- SH 1-0812 MARCO;. tionwide custom drapery manufacturer mission earnings and solid future with glass dinner set, tools. SH 7.2249. APARTMENT — Furnished. Two rooms tires, radio, hfater, good condition, rea- ne!llng to consumers In Monmouth Coun- a growing company. Sell world fa- md batH with all utilities. Available BINGLE ROOM — Gentleman. Avail- Sonable. 842-0620. ty territory.' All applicants applying mous Goodyear maintenance products to MERCHANDISE 1961 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASH October 1st. No pets. BH 1-2021. able September 24. SH 7-41M. Red . K5» FORD — Tmvdoor V-8, standan DRAPERIES—CURTAINS mmt hnve general knowledce of drap- Industry, Institutions, government and ER - 180. Call Bank on bus line. Ihlft, good condition. Call eries. I>ply atating complete qualifi- farm trade. Products accepted In over ' FOR SALE 8H 7-4812 LONG BRANCH — Furnished apart 787-4629 Custom tailored by cations P.O. Box 652, Hed Bank, N.J. 60 countries. Many exclusive* develop- ments. Four roomf and bath. Heat ASSEMBLERS — For electronic equip- ments and non-competitive. All pro- SALE SALE MAN'S WARDROBE — Beautiful wood. and water supplied. CA 9-1553. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1954 FORD — Fair condition, radio ELNICK ment. Light Interesting work. Experi- ducts are repeat Items. Age Is no bar- Combination desk and bookcase. Many beater, automatic transmission. Reason ence preferred. Full benefit program. rler. .many of our best men are extras. EH 1-2906 after 6 p.m. BRADLEY BEACH. TWO - ROOM HOUSES FOR SALE able. OS 1-2593. Individual planning Tor every window 60 and over. Automobile Is essential. SELLING OUT APARTMENT — Utilities furnished, $60 need. Satisfactory guaranteed. FREE Apply Monday through Friday between BEDSPREAD AND DRAPE a month. Alio three-bedroom apart- VOLKSWAGEN sedan, white. 1901. 18 ESTIMATES, Out of town, call collect. 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., ELECTPvONIC Year-round sales because of diversified ment, modern |S0 a month. FR 4-4856, BOO miles, serviced by suthorljed agen LO 6-B090. MEASUREMENTS CO. Inc., corner of winter and summer line. Full-time man TO THE BARE WALLS ey. $1.425, 717-1606 ajte_r_(N West Ave, a nd Willow Ave, (Across wanted but part-time acceptable to SALE! NEWLY.DECORATED — 2!4 room fur- SEVEN-YEAR OLD bungalow with ex- from Long Branch Railroad Station) start. No capital required. Fringe bene- TRIUMPH TR~2 — Excellent condition Everything must So, coins out of Discontinued curtalni, drapes and bed nished apartment. Across from Fort pansion attic, full basement, good Nonjc Branch. fits include free life insurance. Write buslneti. Gifts, clocks, toys. Jewelry, 1 Monmouth Hospital. 138 Main Street, condition. River Plaza near Red Bank. bright red. two seater. Call BH 7-1398, Middletown Septic Consolidated Paint A Varnlah Corp., spreads leas than manufacturer'! COB 115,600. 1850 nit Ohio Bldg., Cleveland 14, Ohio. etc. Two china cloaeti. rice. Shrewsbury Decorators, 468 Oceanport. " SHOWCASE ¥50, card casts. Hours .road St., Shrewsbury. 747-44??. Dial 741-7200 T953 FORD — Two-door sedan, gow And Pumping Co. freshment stand, evenings only apply of lale 10 a.m.-8 p.m. DUPLEX APARTMENT — Lloyd Rd., tires, radio, heater, standard Iran- Eatontown Drive In Theatre after SALESMAN Age 30-50 residing in "Stuff A Things~ " WKST1NQH0USE — Electric Roaster near Malawan • Freehold Rd. Ezra W, PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO. mission, fill 7-2785. Beptfe tanks and laterals cleaned and 7:00_ P. M. ___ __ Red Bank area. Knowledge of building \91 W. Front St. Red Bank with broiler and Hand, Hollywood twin fCarkus, CO 4-1215. Real Estate Since 1894 built. Also cellar pumping. BackM hy malntalnance of value. Must have car. beds, blonde cabinet, sliding doors, 638 WALTER S. OVERTON 19M VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. Low 25 years of experience. OS 1-3265. J. WOMAN — Cleaning and Ironing, one Salary draw against- liberal commis- 27" CBS Television get. Mahogany. Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. FOUH ROOMS UNFURNISHED — On mileage, new top. Excellent condition. C Luker, Prop. day a week, r.ill sion. Phone Mr. Reid, PR 5-0706 (or Like new. Beat offer. CA 2-7563 after beach. Year-round. $90 per month. Will Affiliate SH 7-M75. SH 1-U44 give lease. Convenient to buses. 10 WEEK END PAINTERS We"~pnInt .ppolntnipnt. p.m. 60 While St. Red Bank 1940 DODQE — Business coupe, on AVON SELLS ITSKI*r-Ful! or part FREE Bast New street, Sea Bright. homes Jnilde and out. For free estimate EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK driv- THREE-PIECE MODERN living room, Opposite Municipal Parking Lot flwner, second engine, good rubber, new all SH 1-2595 anytime. [Ime. Several territories open for custom made slip covers and draperies $39.95 EAST KEANSBURG — Three rooms Clutch. (100 or best offer. SH 1-4647. women Interested in having a good era, good pay, benefits. 'Apply in per- :o match, limed oak end tables and and bath, first floor. Hot water sup- •tOTO-TILLING done, very reasonable. steady Income. Experience unneces- son Nappl Trucking Corp.. Morrlstown ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR lied. S5S. Call 787-4849. 1958 MOA CONVERTIBLE — Excellem ""all sary. RH t-4.143 or write: Mrs. Marga- Rd.. Matawan. lamps,-kitchen set. Best offer. 946-4287. With the purchase of 10 welded corner LINCROFT — Seven-room split level. condition. Under 12,000 miles. Wire 787-3656 ret Gulotta. P O. Box 190, Red Bank. Alcoa Aluminum combination windows LONG BRANCH — Furnished. 41J Corner lot, storm combinations, many wheels, radio, whltewalls. EH 1-7686 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Muat HAMMOND at $13.95 each. Total price (or 139.95 rooms, tile bath, plenty closet space, extras. Asking J18.500. SH 7-3383. between B a.m. and 5 p.m., or CA 2- FOR TREE WORK, C&O tree lervice. CASHlEIt-WRAPPER — We will have have experience and have tools. Apply door and 10 windows 1129.50. LIMITED conveniently located. aV unities In- PI so after 5 p.m. 11250. 'opplug, trimming, removal. Call LJ this type of Job plus others to offer In person Maurice Schwartz A Sons, ORGAN STUDIO OFFER. No money down, first pay< :uded. CA 2-0320. CA 2-5336. ELBERON — 909 Van Court. Wall 2-4220 for tret eitimttci. Full insurance qualified women wllhln the next few ment December. landscaped lot, 192x130' Newly painted 1057 FORD — Four-door hardtop, ex coverage. 141 W, Front St., Red Bank. OF ASBURV PARK URUISHED THREE ROOMS and eellent condition. Call weeks. Both day and evrnlng sched- and decorated. Five rooms, 113,400. ules. Apply BAMBERGER'S, Monmouth RELIABLE MAN — Frozen food ex- USED ORGANS PROWN'S - >ath, private entrance, adults only. Call (1,500 cash. Call 842-1001. 291-9IS0 CHARLES HOWER — Mason Con- H2-0549. tractor. No lob too wmall. SH 7-4479 or Btorc, Eatontown Circle. perience. Shop Rite, Mtdrtletown. 1200 Hammond Extravolce 1495. 32 Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-To00 RED BANK VICINITY - Middletown 1955 FOUR-DOOR PONTIAC — Radio, Rt. 35, Middletown. Apply In person Hammond Chord Organ S-4 495. FOUR-ROOM — Apartment, J75 per beater. One owner. Call after 3:30 p.m.SH 1-0173. WAITRESS — Counter, for luncheon- Hammond Chord Organ S-8 6*5. TELEVISION — Zenith console, 21' executive home off Naveslnk River Rd. itte. MUST have experience. Hours between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. screen, remote control, perfect condi- month, lease. East Keansburg. Brown- Five bedrooms, three baths, air con- BH JS213. L H. HILL ~ Painter. Contractor. Wurlltzer Spln/t Organ 625. ing Real Estate. 787-0263. ditioned, $59,600. Up to 40 year loan. No Job too large or too •mall. Call 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Good pay. No REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Excel- Lowrey Holiday _... 615.tion. J150. Feuders Vlon air condition 1954 FORD SEDAN — Delivery, $125. I47-W30, Sundays. Apply In person. Plawi Lunch- Hammond Spinet Organ M-3 875. er, $100. Chaise lounge, turquoise, loose No down payment. Waterfront Includes 43 Monroa Avenue, eonette, Enpll-ih Plaza, Red Bank. lent opportunity for qualified person down cushion, $55. SH 7-2048. FIVE ROOMS — Improvements, pri- 300' from house. 8H 1-2233. Shrewsbury •AINTING AND PAPER HANGING— to become sales manager. SH 1-1420. Upright Piano 85. vate entrance, yard. Three rooms, ga- '"or a good clean job, reasonable. Call NURSE — Secretary. Receptionist for Winter Studio Piano 295. ONSOLE PIANO — Blond bedroom ate, first door. After 4, 787-6012. 3959 TR-3 — Good condition, heater physician's office. Write giving refer- 'RESS MEN — (Two) Molded rubber. SALES AND SERVICE set, d'sk, kitchen set. Size 12 ski suit. II 7-3*91, Ed Zlnier. RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION EYPORT — Nice four-room furnished HARD TO BEAT *M new top. Call between 7 and 8 p.m. ences, 'qualifications, age to "A.P.," First or second shift. Call F. Getz. 787-2208. apartment, three private entrances, ga •42-1904. HANDY MAN WITH TRUCK — Yard*, Box 511. Red Bank. Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 cellar!!, attic, etc., cleaned. Reasonable, race. Adults only, references. CA 2-9793. 1957 FORD FA1RLANE — Four-dooi COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN 8T. This three-bedroom, two-bath ranch, •all SH 1-2595 anytime. WAITRESSES — Year-round, steady MECHANIC'S HELPER — Must have MERCHANDISE WANTED BATONTOWN—Three-room apartment, with ful) dry cellar and large living •edan. hardtop, radio, heater, power work, good pay. Call tools. Apply tn person Maurice Schwartz PR 6-9300 leat. water supplied, close to Fort steering, low mileage, good condition 842-0807 Sons, 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. room, large dining room, large truly- and priced to sell. SH 1-3161. WANTED tfonmouth and center of town. Rent modern kitchen. Less than one-year EMPLOYMENT CASHIERS AND SALES HELP — Full SALE 80. Call SH 7-2706. old. FHA appraised at S23,«0O with 1957 BUICK — Four-door hardtop. A 'ART-TIME HELPERS - Prefer men USED ORIENTAL RUGS and part time, day and night houra. with shift Jobs. Belford Rooting A Sid- CHINESE AND PUKS1AN i--ROOM APARTMENT — Available mortgage of $21,700. Price reduced to condition. Asking (675. Call 787-4109 HELP WANTED-FEMALE Apuly Indies and children's department. ing Co., 140 Ninth St., Belford. LUCITE WALL PAINT FRIEDMAN OALLEKIEB Ictober 1. J105. Call between 3 and 7. $23,500. Call to see this one. after 6 p.m., all day Saturday. ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrews- By Dupont 'R 43143 Evenings CA 27482 H 1-9115. NAVESINK ASSOCIATES, REALTORS >ury. As advertised on television. Regular Cal Ohlsen Paul McFarland KENNELMAN — Excellent working S7.45. Sale price 16.79 Free delivery WANTED-AUTOMOTTVE Clerki (3) Personnel GENERAL HOUSEWORKEH — Plain conditions. Good salary. Apply In writ- PIANOS VVANTED-HIGHE8T PRICES Harry Kearney cook, five and half" rtny week, Blaep In ing lo Box P3, Eatontown, N. J. PROWN'S PAID. CALL H. TENZER, 306 MAIN COMMERCIAL RENTALS 831 Hwy. 35 Middletown OS 1-0600 ST.. LAKEWOOD. FO 3-2190. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING WANTED — Paneled alep-ln truck preferred. Oood italnrv. pleasant sur- 32 Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-7500 Eftlclent, pemonable; muni type mini- roundings. Call SH 1-S94S. PAINTERS Must be experienced. ^ODQE BOOM for cent. Center oi Qood condition. Hydramatic. Call mum SO words p«r minute. AH bene Call POWER SHOP DeWalt Model 925 with MIDDLETOWN — Brick, three bed- BH 1 67711 own. Could ba used alao for office rooms, two tiled baths, den. knoderti tlti. Salary commenKurate with ex FIVE WOMEN — 35 to «!5, reliable M6-4275 attachments. Coolerator electric stove. PETS AND LIVESTOCK •pace. Approximately 2.400 so. ft Write kitchen, with dishwasher, cedar closet, perltnce and ability. good character, must be patient, like Remington.Rand four-drawer stefl file l.onr.E" Box 511. Red Bank. full tiled cellar, attached two-car ga- MOBILE HOMES working with senior citizens and chil- TV REPAIRMEN — Full and part time, cabinet. Reasonable. Call LI 2-0372. rage, large corner lot. $20,000. Call Apply Monday, Wednesday, Friday, & dren. Live-in cases lasting one to tw experienced only. Apply Scialfa TV, 12' FROZEN FOOD CASE and dairy FREE KITTENS OFFICES FOR RENT — Center ot owner 8H 7-5713 before noon or after i.-6 p.m. weeka. $70 to $95 p?r week. Call Mata 707 Broadway, Weal Long Branch. case. Excellent condition. Best offer. town. Heat furnished. Call five. IfOBILB HOUIS ULYTUUP CUP CORP. wan Nurses' Registry, LO 6-2957 foi CO 4-9716. 747-9386 SH 7-1100 Used low town Rout* 35, Holmdel, N. J: appointment. BARBER WANTED FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA — Concrete Call after 6:30 GERMAN SHEPHERD AT STUD - To STORE FOR RENT — On White St. block. Two bedrooms, living room, Flor- N«w • T*y«ar financing EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED OS 1-2404 ALTENBUR© PIANO HOUSE approved females only Cbamplon aired Red Bank. Call ida room, large kitchen, bath, storage ROBBINSV1LLE WOMAN — 33-4S yari of age, to work —Apply In person BOW KNOT SWEET Red date Farm's Blitz. Preusssnblut SH 7-1100 full time in card shop. Call In person, SHOPPE. 69 Broad Street. Red Bank and Osnabruckerland blood lines. Call and utility room, heat, garage. Three TRAILER SALES. INC. MAN — To do general work in Red Rent A Piano $12 per Month JLTRA MODERN — Convenient air- lots. 150' front 115' deep. $13,000. Write 65 Broad St., Red Bank. Bank hardware store. Write full Infor- KNABE. MASON-HAMLIN. SOHMKR SH 1-00S5 after 4:30 p.m. Route 130 RobblnivlIIe, N. HOUSEKEEPER—For single man. foui :ondltloned offices with utilities and 52 Central Ave., Ocean arove or phone RECEPTIONIST — Five days, 9-3. lied or five hours a day, five or six days a mation concerning yourself to Mr. Jay,CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK CHESTNUT GELDINO — 16 hands, mrklng. CROWELL, Realtors, 41 East PR 4-6017. JU I-1S20 P. O. Box" 205, Red Bank. Cookman Ave. & Main 81.. Attmrr Fk Bank. Give age and experience, write week. Some plain cooking, little wash. schooled hunter. CONGO'S RIDING front St.. Red Bank. SH 1-4030. MIDDLETOWN — Eight room split A.H.," Bra 811. Red Bank. Must have references nn tn reliability Open daily till 9 Sat. till 8:30 SCHOOL, Llncroft Farm or call SH !• WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE and above all honesty. Steady, all year. ESTABLISHED sales routs available PR D-S3O1 5257. UILDINO AVAILABLE — East level, good condition. $16,500. NUR8ES AIDS - Experienced day Writ*! "B.L.." Box fill, Red Bank. for man With car and phone. Must be Ceansburg large two-bay service sta. OS 1-1934 and evening shift, 40 hours a week. neat, presentable, and willing to work. KING SIZED HOLLYWOOD TWIN Bed, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Ion suitable for small trucking com- BUNGALOW — Four rooms and bath, Apply In person HILLTOP NURSING WAITRESS Opportunity for advancement If you makes double, 80x80. Complete with AKC, Inoculated, black with tan, raised >any, manufacturer, or warehouse. large lot. $500 down, Eaay monthly HOME, Kings Hwy.. Mlddlttoivn., Saturday only 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. qualify. Call OS 1-3177 for appointment. linen. electrlo blanket, bedspread. with children, reasonable. SH 1-0644. Reasonable rent. Call FAnwood 2-4400. payments. 8 Tllton Ave., Red Bank. Burger Bowl Red Bank COOK — And do downstairs work, live Practically new. Phone OS 1-2482 be- MALES AND FEMALES — Miniature ,ween 5 anil 9 p.m. INCOME PROPERTY In. Call MEN (four) clean-cut, neat appearing, Schnauzer puppies. 10 weeks old. 787- HOUSES FOR RENT Drastically reduced by California own- 291DG38 between 20-40 years of age to work ln . AiJUlNG machines. 1456. COOKS KENNELS. HELP WANTED-MALE local areu. Must be able to get along er. House with two apartments, eacfy, All makes new or used. Guaranteed. .ABRADOR RETREIVER PUPPIES iEVEN-ROOM HOUSE — Immediate contains large living room, modern LADIES — PART-TIME on $95 per week for the first month. Low as $25. Serplco's. 101 Monmouth We Need Job Is permanent. Call OS 1-1370 for A. K. C. Sevi n weeks old. wssesslon $150 a montb. ROLSTON kitchen, bedroom and bath. One apart* Rt Next to theater SH 70485. Three opening! for ladles with pleai I.B.M. Tab Operators (2) appointment. 842-3663 VATERBURY. Realtor-Insuror. 16 W. ment rents for $105 a month: other ant telephone voice. Salary and bonus "ront St., Red Bank. SH 7-3500. brings In $110. On bus line, convenient Call 747-4654, between 6 and 8 p.m. UE3KS - S15 up. tiles S15 up, chairs, SIAMESE KITTENS — Adorable fe to Fort Monmouth. Taxes $295. Now Tueid&y, 9 and 11 a.m. Wednesday for Ambitious, hard working Individuals adding machines, typewriters manual male Seal Point. Stud service. Mary rtANY FURNISHED and unfurnished $14,500. THE DOWBTRA AGENCY, with 3-5 yearn experience on #407, 604 STOCKMAN — Day work, fringe bene- and electric, office equipment etc. Johnson. CO 4-641B. 'entals In all sizes and prices. Ella appointment. and all auxiliary equipment. Some fits, promotion opportunity available, bargain prices. New or used. AAC Desk Realtors, Member of Red Bank Area MARE — 15 hands. 10 years, hunter, Ylltshlre Agency Realtors, 1460 Ocean Multiple Listing, 91 East Front St., PART-TIME — Stock control clerk, knowledge of wiring necessary. All apply Cosmetic Dept., Atlantic Super- Co. Rt. 35. Oakhurst. KE 1-3990. (Vvc, Sea Bright. N. J. 842-0004. Open Red Bank. SH 1-8700. USED Weekday! 9:25 to 1:30, 5 days, perma- benefits. Excellent working conditions ama, Shrewsbury, N. J. shown. S4O0. Welsh pony, 12 hands. leven days. nent. In men's haberdashery and sports- Salary commensurate with experience Ten years, gentle, Jumps. Must sell THREE-ROOM — Co-operative apart- wear department, Opportunity for wom- and ability. CAIt WASHERS WANTED — For auto- WINDOW SHADES SH 1-8552. HIGHLANDS — Six-room house taste ment. $64 per month Including utilities. an with children In school to get out matic car wash. Butch's Automatic Car COLLIE PUPS — S»ble and tricolor fully furnished, two-car garage. Sep- Oil neat, storm and screens, fully in- Into the world. Apply in person 9:30 to Apply Monday, Wednesday, Friday Wash, 170 Newman Springs Rd., Red tember IS to June 15. S125 plus heat. sulated, good location, city sewers. Bank, N. J. 98c championship fltock. Raised with chil- 11 a.m. Wednesday. J. Krldrl, Broad H a. in.-6 p.m. Bring your rollers. New shades put dren. SH 1-7710. F1NLAY AGENCY. 872-0100. Washer included, LI 2-0893. nd Front St., Red Bank. LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—SU rooms, Route 35. Holmdel, N. J. RELIABLE) YOUNG MAN wanted for on while you wait. White, green. Ivory. KITTENS — To g"ood homes. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH HOME — CARS general work, plus selling in a retail Also custom made and better shades. Call rarase, top area. Asking (190 per Separate dining room, pleasant patio, AUTOS AND TRUCKS store. If Interested In a future, we PROWNS 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK 842-2965 ionth. SH 7-3000. full basement, rclty sewers. Convenient CANVASSER — Have worthwhile steady wilt train. Full time only. Apply ELECTRIC FENDER BASS. BLOND — VIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — to labs. Located at 33 Reynolds Drive, part-time work for retired man wiah- SURRAY LUGGAGE, 125 Broad Street, furnished snii unfurnished. Imtntd Eatontown. Call LI 2-3601. Price: $15,400 ng to augment his income., Need cur And plush hardshell casa. SUO. PA 1. Red Bank. 3439. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ite occupancy Samuel Telcher Afenoy for transportation. $2 per hour plus Oceanport Ave., Oceanpon. Call or dial PORTAUPECK — Six-room ranch. McCARrhy commission. Call Mrs. Kankin, PR 5- YOUNu MAN — With pleasing person- ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL APARTMENTS .1 2-3500 or U 2-3501. Three bedrooms, living: room, dining 0706. ality to work as salesman with a na OF THE LOWEST COST room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, tlonal retail organization In a local DOUBLE-MANUAL J95 to S125 Per Month tiled bath, two-car garage. 190x100' lot. BARTENDER — Young married man store. This position has definite oppor- THE BERO AGENCY Asking $23,000. ERNEST TOMAINI, 35*40 years, hotel-restaurant background ALL TRANSISTORIZED ORGAN FURNISHED APARTMENTS Real Estate Agency. CA 2-9497. TRADE 'CHEVROLET, desirous of becoming a bartender ful tunities for advancement therefore only Itlddletown time. Apply Oibbs Hull. Fort Monmouth apply If you have the desire to make $479.95 Maid service. Sea Bright. Shrewsbury OS t-1000 INCOME PROPERTY — North Long Of.fleer* Club between 3 p.m. and < a career in the retail field. Good start- River Motel and Apartment. Call 842- EXECUTIVE HOME — Five bedrooms, Branch, near bus and school. Duplex, p.m. Tuesday through Friday. ing salary plus many other company 3656. two three-room apartments completely benefits. Write "A.M.," Box 511, Red three baths. OH Naveslnk River Rd., '61 Chevy Monza COME IN. HEAR THEM. TRY THEM FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — $85 perIncludes waterfront. $350 per month. furnished. Full cellar, oil heat, new gas ''HOP MAN for bench work and assem Bank stating full particulars. MUSIC TOWN month, near schools and church. 6 Also four-bedroom waterfront house, hot water heaters, aluminum combina- '60 Dodge Station Wagon bly experience in making instrumen 600 Hwy 35 Middletown Thompson Ave., East Keanaburg. or 787 iceanport. $175 per month. SH 1-2231 tion windows, two-car garage. One NOW! '59 Ford 2-dr. Hardtop boxes, spray painting and gas brazing BTATE FARM INSURANCE 671-1160 apartment available (rental $83>, other 2827. Permanent Job for a Rood man. See COMPANIES UNFURNISHED — Seven-room house ln apartment rented. $75. $11,000. Low '59 Plymouth 4-dr. Sed. Stanley Olsen, GAREN CORP., Neptune Career opportunity available with one DANISH — Modern aofa, coriee table, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Five rooms, Middletown section. Two baths. Beauti- down payment Easy financing. Call •53 Chevy 4-dr. Wagon City. or America's largest insurance or- adjustable chair, like new. Call two baths, newly decorated, furnished. ful location. Reference required. SH 7- SH 1-20O8 after 6 p.m. or your own •57 Chevy 2-dr. Hardtop ganizations, speclaliy tailored to serve OS 1-2129 ' Heat and utilities, 35 mite view In- broker. MEN PART-TIME the auto, life and fire insurance needs inK New York City. Call berore 6, '57 Chevy 2-dr. Sedan of the vast family market. Qualified ROUND MAPLE TABLE and tour cap- PR 6-7130 or after 6, 291-1703. HOUSES FOR SALE The Price Is Right At ... | '57 Ford 4-dr. Sedan Men with cum. Three hours per day, man will be given personal training to tain chairs, rerrlgerator, power lawn HOUSES FOR SALE Possible earnings $50 per' week. Cal operate and build a successful agency. mower, garden tools. All In good con- LONG BRANCH — Two-room furnished '5fl Chevy 4-dr. Sedan 747-4654 between 6 and 8 p.m. Tues- IF you arc looking for a career in- dition. Reasonable. 811 7-2055. apartment on ground floor, private en- '50 Ford 2-dr. Hardtop day. 9 ami 11 a.m. Wednesday for stead of a job, are married, high trance, all utilities Included, 970 per appointment. WESTINGHOUSE Electric Roaster with month. CA 2-6M9. '56 Plymouth Convertible school graduate (college preferred) call broiler and stand. Hollywood twin beds, '55 Ford Station Wagon STOCKBOY — Weekdays after (Trhoc tor appointment 787-1055. blonde cabinet, sliding doors. 538 Syca- TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS — and Saturday. Will train to operat more Ave.. Shrewsbury. Overlooking Sandy Hook Bay. All year' RUSSELL 55 Ford 2-dr. Sedan marking machine and sign mnkln, EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER— round, all utilities, modern bath. Cou- Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. 1 61 Olds OS 4-dr. equipment. High school senior preferre< Steady work with overtime. Applv In EDISON birch child's wardrobe—Two ples preferred, available September 1. Employee discount. Apply In per nor person ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, 1 adjustable steel mattress platforms. 872-9741. 100 Newman Springs Rd. j Others To Choose From! J. Krldel. Broad and Front St., Re Catherine Street, Red Bank. Lawson sofa, chair, coffee table. SH 1 Bank. 7143. SPRTNO VIEW GARHENB 15S 1st Avt\, All. Highlands EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON 283B SPRING ST. RED BANK YOUNG MAN — For drapery wor Chrysler products. Call In person nt HAM GEAR and miscellaneous parts. DELUXE - Four and five two-bed' .(h.c lll.i, li ,\,.rlh .if HI. .11,. room. Excellent opportunity, handy wli FRANK VAN SYCKLE INC., H9 W. Used radios In need of repair. Antennas room apartments, spacious throughout. tools, driver's license. Apply The I Front St., Red Bank. and assorted hardware. Lathes, welding Available September, October, Novem- SH 1-0910 291-1101 • Open •til 9 p.m. terlor Shop, 81 White Rd., Shrewsbur equipment, assorted tool!, electric drill, ber. Adults. For appointment please SH 7-23M. YARD MAN TO rake leaves and as llgsaw, 8kll saw. grinder, fluorescent Call.SH 1-5672. sfst in yard. Call lights, assorted light bulbs and rack. 842-1122 Desk, shelves and benches. Vacuum FOUR-ROOM — Furnished apartment. Adults only, centrally located, near SALES TRAINEE — Weekdays after cleaner, refrigerator, ladder, etc CA 2- school and Saturday. Must be 18 or 3664. transportation. No pets. SH 1-2715. over. Selling boys anil young men's SONOLMACCORDION — 120 bass, like EATONTOWN — Three-room apart- clothing and furnishings. Good oppor- new, with* case. ment, all utilities except electric. Fully tunity In exciting field. Employee dis- furnished. Three blocks from center of CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY count. Apply In person. J. Krldel, Broad 787-3035 Eatontown. Yearly lease only. Immd and Front St.. Red Bank. SHOP BY PHONE ate occupancy LI 8-2220. $34,500 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! MACHINISTS who can set up and Free quick dally delivery In Red Bank RRAND NEW — Three rooms, beautt- operate small turret lathe and various area. Outlying districts Wednesdays ulty furnished, all conveniences. Sea Gracious Living at Its Very Best in Freehold shop Hiulpment. A good i-ongrnlal nim-p and Saturdays. Discount prices Bright $125 per month. 842-3355 or to work. See Stanley Olsen. GAREN PROWN'S 32 Brosd St. SH 1-7500 842-18C8. Large Tree-Shaded Lot — 2 Fireplaces • CORP.. Neptune City. Painting and Decorating Paneled Recreation Room — 3 Bedrooms Adding Machines — Typewriters Cesspool Cleaning SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT ADDINO MACHINES - Typewrlteri CARL B. JONES •— Painting and dec- Full-time. Apply in person COM MITT •old. rented, repaired. Serplco's 10 SEPTIC TANKa dry wells serviced. oratlns. Gcnernl contracting. Fully EIVS ESSO, 47 Shrewsbury Ave., Re Monmouth St.. Red Bank. 811 7-0185. Leechlns. Held added. Backhos work. Insured. Free Estimates. 13 Monroe Bank. C. R Union. 811 1-1516. Ave.. Shrewibury. N. J. 747-3041. RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES MAN WANTED — For home furnfshln Antiques Wanted TOM PLATE — Painting and Decor. department. For established store lii I Day 42c Line Old Dolls, KUDS. jewelry, cut glsss Fuel Oil—Heating a:mg. General Contracting, fully In- Monmouth County. Permanent posltl 3 Days Consecutive . 32c Line furniture Civil War imoki. Appraisals eured. Twenty years experience. Free salary plus commission. Write "AF" mad*. Oilman. SH 1-1141. FUEL OIL A HEATING—Call BH I- estimates. 8H 1-IM91 after 6 p.m. Box 511. Red Bank. 5 Days Consecutive . 28c tine 0810. Oil Delivery. Inc.. Service * 8 Days Consecutive „_ 25c Line Salei. 3 Herbert St. Red Bink. Appliance Repairs Plumbing and Heating HELP WANTED—Male - Female 30 Days Consecutive _ 2Ac Line Blind ids uftlnx The Reelnter'n P. O. Box 25c extra. UB. FIXIT REFRIGERATION — RONNIE KEEGAN — Plumbing and EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Washers, dryers, air conditioners, any Home Improvements heating Oil burner service. 24-hour Mlalmitm ln»erttnn Three LJn^t service. EH 7-1627. Executlve-Sales-Offlce-Domeatlc Household or commercial appliance. WOItKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter, Sincerity and ability wllh high rtmr service cnarge only J3.5O. Call :64- allons, additions, palntlns. masonry, Yearly Contract Rates on Request 5710. 1110 High Ave., Union Beach. Resume - vocational jruidance service and all those little lobs. Evenlnas LO Radio and TV Repair 60 Broad St. SH 7-0577 Red Bank Right to classify, edit or reject any advertisement !• renrved 6-171V APPLIANCE REPAIR and Install! A-Z RadiOrTelevlslon Repair Serv. BAKU EMPLOYMENT AGENCY by The Register. lion. Residential and commercial wlr Ice. Prompt. Reasonable. 30 Mon- Wa will not be responsible tor errors, unieai they art detected Inf. Allln Electric. SH 74612. Qualified Personnel For Quality On!em Insurance moutn St., Red Bank. SH 1-7S53. 210 Broad Long Branch CA 2-4747 bafor* thu «*fvmd tn**rttnn. Auctioneer ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY No cancellations will be accepted or chtngei made In advertise* ABILITt - SERVICE - Dependability Roofing, Siding and Insulation fivery order A applicant our specialty mtDt* on* hour «firr receipt at office. a O. COATS - An essential Auction when yoj Insure your HOME. AUTO. Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified 12 Broad Si.. Red Rank SH 7-34S4 AppralMJ Berwce ••anjrwnere." 288 yacht, outboard. Insurance ihrourh Johns-Manvllle contractor PR &-8407 DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication Norwood An.. DM. Phone KEMOH RKAL OPPORTUNITY OPEN for ex ARMSTRONG AGENCY SH 1-45O0. or Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302. perlenced reaj estate person. Highway CLASSIFIED OISPI.AV D1S3AT18F1ED wltn present Insur- OLEON CO. INC-Rooflng. Biding * mutllple listing office needs help with t:00 A.M. Day Belors Publication wltti proof two dsys baton $23,000 ancer Want a better desl' Call Dunn Insulation. Installed and guaranteed walk-ins and phones. Good leads go- publication. Auto and Truck Rental Insurance Acency SH 1-3533. lor 10 years. PR 5 0704—2910510 ing begging. P. O. Box 20S. Middle Large Family Home AVIS—Rtnt a new car or truck. Low :own, N J. 5 Bedrooms — "A" Residential Zone rates Mipie Ave., Red Bank. SH 7- TeL Answering Service Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 MM. PR J-S214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Painting ADJUSTERS AND TESTERS—To work LEI CS BE your secretary No need on small electro-mechrtnlcal products. BUILDER - New Domes, room ad. (o miss calls. 24 hour answering Immediate openings require experience NICiHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY dltlons, basement and attic rooms, PAINTING si Its lineit. Interior «nd servlca SH 1-4700. vith measuring Instruments and small kltcuena, larage repairs and alter. exterior. Residential and commrrclal. laud tools Tralnlnc program Is pro- Dial SH 1-1110 atlona. Herosrt EJHenraucB. 8H 1-8201 Lowest rates. W. Evann. SH 1-S517. Vacuum Cleaner Repair vided ln our" product line. Pleasant Calls on private telephones art tan-Ires lo OS 1-obiA Irom tha ROWCROfT AGENCY working conditions, progressive wage scale and outstanding benefits. Five- following stations: LOwell 6. COltsx 4, 78T (Kesnsburg), 018 rllomdel). Building Contractor ELECrflOLUX •72 iHUhlands). OSborna 1. ((2 (Rumaon-Set Bright) and SHadrsfds 1 Painting and Decorating 8aies Service . Supplies lay week. R a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Please REALTOR . J. PICONB - Baths, kltcbem re- (08 Prospect Ave Little Sliver For ipplv at WIIEELOCK SIGNALS. INC.. and r. •odeltd. Carunlo tile. Sales, lnstsl- LOUIS CA8SAN — Pointer, decorator, prompt home service or free checkup IT3 Brancnport Ave.. Long Branch. Calls on prlvata telephones are toll-free to SH l-ooio from tb« latlon. n Leonard vllls Rd.. Leonardo. yperhmnger•- , 2- V yearrears experience. 43 on your Electrolux, call PR B.0M1 er 18 SOUTH ST HO 2-1455 FREEHOLD, N. J. &KK7T er mJUO MUSIC TEACHERTWANTED following stations: 391 (AUantlo BlXbtandi), CAplUJ 3 aim a, LItart; X 5hapln Ave. SH K1-170—S aft«r • p.m. IB 1-3O7O. ALL ' INSTRUMENTS PHONE 787.(1(5 •ar RED BAfiK REGISTER Toesdjty, 1962^-17 lOt SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED DENNIS THE by HAI ovenlie (lreplau, dining :—LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICI out firsfi t dldevelopini g a mutet r room, modern kitchen with built-in Hot turn); and flowering crabapple leas from the pet Pyrethrum or drainage plan. point appUancee and a dlatawaiher, (ul NOI1CE thence (11) along the southerly line (malus floribunda). malathion can be used on cats, buemiDt, two-ctr tance. H-acre plua of ^Orchard Lane along the curve ot He said that much ot the'pro- lot in attractive residential aectlon « NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the 50-foot radius cul-de-sac, a distance and these materials as well at New ntrswsburT. Saorlflc* at $27,500. following oraloance was introduced and of 67.6 feet to a course to the left: Whether or not trees are posed $1.3 million proposed for SJ appointment 8H 1-5060i or SH 14886 passed first reading at' the meeting of thence (12) along a curve to the planted to line streets here will rotenone are effective on dogs. ennln»«. the Mayor and .Council or the Borough left, a distance of fio.74 feet on a 'A 5 per cent Sevin dust may drainage programs would not of Little Silver held Tuesday evening. radius ot 215 feet: "MyAbM cAN'r STAND TWINS. SHE SAID be solely up to the homeowners. have to be spent if an over-all September 4, 1962, and was laid, over thence (13) south 27 degrees 08 The new shade tree ordinance be used on both cats aad dogs; for second and final passage at a minutes west parallel with the 6th IF I MMS1W1NS SHED LEAVE HOME]' plan had been developed. BUNGALOW — Near Red Bank. Ten meeting o( the Mayor and Council of course hereof, a distance of 33 5 makes it legally possible now to however, do not apply to cats yaari oM. Two bedrooms — plus ex- the Borough of Little Silver to be feet to another curve to the right; under four weeks of age. The candidate charged that pansion attic (or two additional roomi. held Monday evening, October 1, 1962. thence (14) curving to the right, a plant approved shade trees within neat pipes up, new oil (urnace, storms at the Borough Hall at 8:00 p.m. at distance of 147.5 feet on a radius ters, Rt. 35 and Thompson Ave. the township's dedicated right-of- "Infected areas of the home lack ot a master drainage plan and MMftU, nat* «nd refrlterator, which time a public hearing will be of 265 feet: DEMO MEETING linn, taw US. per month. 115,500. held upon the same and all persons at 8:30 p.m. Party candidates foi way, but the expense ot planting and yard may be treated with S has resulted in the drainage prob- MlddMtowa. will be given an opportunity to - be thence (15) south 59 degrees 04 min- PORT MONMOUTH —The lo- lems which plague township resi- DisJ 7U-7200 heard. utes west parallel with the 4th county and local office will af and upkeep will be up to the per cent DDT, chlordane or Sev- course, a distance of 320 feet to al Democratic Club will meet dents. - PHnjJ> j. BOWERS * CO. FRED L. AYERS a curve .to the left; tiday at Democratic headquar- tend. individual in dust or spray. Heavy ifta • Real Eetate atnu UM Borough Clerk. thence (16) along a curve to the AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE left, a distance of 93.6 feet on a WAMIR 8. OVERTON PURCHASE OF A MACK 1,000 GAL- radius of SOS feet; A(fillat> LON PUMPER FOB THE FIRE thence (17) along another curve In t9 Wnlte 8L Red Bank DEPARTMENT OF THE BOROUGH reverse to the right, a distance of OF LITTLE SILVER AND APPRO- 156.4 feet on a radius of 50O feet: Opposite Municipal Parking Lot PRIATING (28,000.00 THEREFOR thence (18) south 63 degrees 26 min- AND AUTHORIZING THE lSoL'ANCt. utes west and parallel to the 1st OF t26.000.00 BONOS OR NOTES course hereof, a distance of 318 OF THJBi .BOROUGH OF LITTLE feet to a monument In the easterly FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT - Val! SILVER FOR FINANCING SUCH edge of Buena Vista Avenue; Home*. Ooo4 condition. RessonaMe APPROPRIATIONS. thence (19) along the easterly line Call U MOM. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor of Buena Vista Avenue and across and CouncU of the Borough of Little OLDBR HOJtl! In (ood condition. Seven this road (Orchard Lane) north 25 Everybody reads the Silver In the County of Monmouth: inadous rooma, two-car garage. Call degrees 20 minutes west, a dis- (or appointment, tl3,900. 7M-4TH. SECTION 1: That the Borough of tance of 50 feet to the point and Little Silver purchase for the Fire De- place of BEGINNING. LUXURY — Two-bedroom ranch only partment of the Borougb o[ Little sil- 2. That this Ordinance shall take five year* old. Fine location, beauti- ver one Mack 1,001) gallon Pumper with effect upon Its passage and publica- fully landscaped. Nice yard. Close to 500 gallon water tank, V-6 engine, dual tion according to law. gchooti, churches and shopping. Imme- Ignition and battery system, fully PUBLIC NOTICE diate possession. Taxes *3B5. Terrlllo equipped at a cost not to exceed tne The foregoing ordinance was Intro- buy oar SII4OOO. Vet no down. Non-vet sum ot (28,000.00. duced at a. regular meeting of the low dnwn. Subject to VA and FHA ap- SECTION i: Taat the sum of $28, Mayor and Council of the Borough of pralsais. CASEY'S Agency, Broker, 000.00 or so much thereof as may be Rumson, N. J*. held September 13, Hwy. 38. HSMet. 2*4-8442 or 264-2*48. sufficient to carry out th9 provisions 1962 and will come up for final con- Open arenltui and Sundays. of this ordinance. Is hereby appropri- sideration and passage at a regular ated for said purpose and a down pay- meeting of the Governing Body to be FHSBH 'AS A CHRYSANTHEMUM — ment has been provided for In the cur- held on Thursday, September 27, 1962 Cap* Cod-boasting lain fireplace wall, rent budget for the year 1BS2 and at 8:30 P.M. at Memorial Borouch (our bedrooms, cozy living and dining prior years In the/ Capital Improve- Hall, Rumson, N. J. at which time rooms, efficient kitchen, garage. Patio, ment fund In the sum ol (2,000.00 and and place all persons desiring to be attractive yard- with trees. H7.500. bonds for the balance thereof In the heard thereon will be given an op- WALKER * WALKER. Realtor), Hwy. sum of (26,000.00 are hereby author- portunity. >V8hrewsWy. BH 1-5212. 34-Hour ized to be Issued for the purpose of Service. financing the cost of said purchase. ALBERT A. KBRR, JR., OWNER MUST SELL — Attractive Co- The total amount of bonds Issued shall Borough rinr lonial completely remodeled through- not exceed Uu> sum of (26,000.00 which Sept. 18 (39.10 out, gpaclout living room, family din. Is the estimated amount of bonds or Ing room, all new large kitchen, pow- notes to be Issued. The maximum NOTICe OF SALE: der room, three bedrooms, tiled bath. amount of money to be raised from On Friday, September 28, 1962 at Basement. Attached garage. Asking all sources for the said, purpose is the 9:30 A.M. I will sell at publlo auction H7.600. Russell M. Borus Realtors, 60O sum of 128,000 00. on behall of the Seacoast Finance Co. Elver Rd., Fair Haven. 811 7-4632. Mem- at 18 Broad St. Red Bank, N. J., one ber Multiple Listing Service. SECTION 3: It Is hereby determined 1999 Chevrolet, 2 dr. spt cpe. Impala. and declared as follows: Serial #F59B 144295 tor default In a COLONIAL (a) That all bonds or bond antici- Conditional Sales Contract made by VACANT — MUST BH BOLD pation notes Issued pursuant to this Beab Blackmon, Jr., Bald car maybe Three bedrooms with two-car garage, ordinance shall bear Interest at a seen at: Carland Inc. Hwy 35, Neptune «n quiet street In established reslden- rate not exceeding six per centum per N. J. tlal neighborhood. Just a short walk to jmnum, and the maturities, form and WALTER 3 O'NEILL, Auctioneer school and bus. Asking (15,000 but own- all other matters not determined herein Bept. IB 13.22 er will accept reasonable offer. CROW- shall be determined by resolution or ELL AOHNCY. Realtors, 4.1 E. Front resolutions ol the governing body of St.. Red Bank. SK HOW. the Borough of little Sliver adopted APPLSBROOK FARM - Biz-room pursuant to law. PROPOSAL house. Under 120,000. (b) That the period of usefulness as Notice la hereby given that le OS 1-0360 defined by the Statutes ot New Jeriey bids will be received in the Reception is hereby determined to be ten (10) Room of the Offlct oE the Director, •-" UNCROFT SPLIT LEVBL years. Division of Purchase and Property Four bedrooms, two baths, recreation (c) That the supplemental debt state 2nd floor. Room 232-2. State House rooms, two-car garage. tlB.780. owners ment required by K. s. 40A:2-42' was, Trenton 25. New Jersey, on Septem- RED BANK REGISTER si'f SH 7-4211. prior to the passage of this ordinance ber 25, 1962 at 2:00 P.M. and will be on first reading, duly made and filed opened and read Immediately there- CAPE COD — Brick and frame, three In the office of the Borough Clerk after, lor the following: bcilroomi, two bathe, storms and of the Borough of Little Silver and HLAUOHTKKINO f-t'm. steam heat, garage, nice said supplemental debt statement shows Specifications and the form of bid. s red lot. Good Little Silver location that the gross debt of said Borough contract and bond for the proposed n>i- Red Bank. Price reduced to of Little silver as deTloed In Section Work are on ffle In the Office of tni •Ji.stfl. *OA:2-U ol the Rsvlied. Btatute* is In- Director and1 may be secured by pros - Dial T41-J200 creased by this ordinance by (26,000.00 pectlve bidders during office hours and that the obligations authorized by Bids must be (1) made on a standard PHILIP J. BOWERS -ft CO. this ordinance will be within the debt proposal form, (2) enclosed In thi > Real Estate Since ISM limitations prescribed by the Loci special addressed envelpp, (3) ao WALTER 8. OVERTON Bond Act companled by & certified check draws to the order of the Treasurer of the . Affiliate (d) That the amount of the pro- : ceeds of the bonds or notes authorized State of New Jersey, or a bid bond, •0 White Bt. * Red Bank any of which shall not be less than by this ordinance which may be ex- 10% of the amount of the bid, and (4) Opposite Municipal Parking Lot pended for Interest on the obligations delivered at the above place on or be- to finance the said Improvement and fore the hour named as no old will RED BANK AREA — Three-bedroom legal expenses and the cost of the be accepted after the hour specified. colonial, lti baths, basement, patio and Issuance of such obligations, and other Bids not so submitted will be eon< . porch, oversize garage. Juit redecorated matters specified In Section 40A:2-20 Udered informal and will be rejected, ana floors newly finished. Immediate of the Revised Statutes of New Jer- The Director reserves the right to re- occupancy, reasonably priced. (17,500. sey, Is not exceeding the sum of (500.- ject any and all bids and to award REDDEN AOENCY, Realtors, 301 00. contract In part or while It deemed to SECTION 4. Pending the Issuance of tho best Interests of the State to do Maple Ave. corner Bergen PI., Red so. The successful bidder will be re- Bank. BH 1-WOO. Member Multiple List- said bonds, the cost of said worK may quired to furnish surety bond In the Ing. • be temporarily financed by the Issu- ance of- bond anticipation notes, and full amount of the contract of a com- TIVI-ROOM cooperative apartment for each of said notes shall contain a re- pany authorized to do business in the sale, 175 monthly Includes ras, electric, cital that It Is Issued In anticipation State of New Jersey. water; IX 3-1897. ot the Issuance ot bonds, and snail DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY describe In general terms the purpose Division of Purchase and Property TWO. BXDROOMB—Llvlng-dmlng room. or purposes for the financing of which OHAPLE^ F. SULUVAN, Director large Icltohin, bath. Quiet ntlghnor- the note Is Issued. All such notes may Sept. 23, 20 172.08 hood. W.500. 891-1427 after S p.m. be Issued for a period of not exceed- BELFORD — Nine room house, steam ing one (1) year, and may be re- beat, oil fired. Price 19,600. For ap- newed from time to time for periods N0TICK pointment phone 787.362S. ot not exceeding one (1) year, but AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE such* notes. Including renewals, shall PURCHASE OT AN AERTAL HOOK MNCROFT — Near St. Leo's parish mature and be paid not more than two AND LADDKa FIRK TRUCK TO- Ranch, three bedrooms, large living (2) years from the date of the original GETHER WITH THE NECESSARY room, large eat-In kitchen, two-car ga- notes, except as specifically provided OPERATING EQUIPMENT AND rage. In excellent condition. Widow's In Section 40A:2-8. FOR THE APPROPRIATION OF sacilHce, S22.500. CONSTANCE SMITH, THE COST THEREOF If Maple Aye!, Fair Haven. BH 1-2308. SECTION IS. That this ordinance shall BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor take effect twenty days after the tint and Council of the Borougb of Rum- LOVELY THREE-BEDROOM RANCH— publication thereof after final passage. son, County of Monmouth and State For sun a month, you can own this Sept. 18 (32.68 lovely tnree-bedroom ranch. Walking of New Jersey; distance to schools and buses. Can as- Section L That an aerial hook and IT'S MONMOUTH COUNTY'S sume this 4tt per cent Ot mortgage. NOTICE ladder tire truck together with the Low price of $14,600. WALKER * AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING A CER- necessary operating equipment there* WALKER, .Realtors. Bast side ot Rt. 35, TAIN STREET KNOWN AND DES- fore be purctianed for a sum not ex- Middletown (approximately 1000 feet IGNATED AS ORCHARD LANE IN ceeding f42,00O.0O. north of Middletown Shopping Center). THE BOROUGH OF RUMSON, NEW Section 2 That an appropriation tn Open seren days'. OS 1-215*. OS 1-3311. JERSEY the amount of $42,000 to carry out the CO 4-5212. WHEREAS, a certain street known terms of this ordinance Is hereby made and designated as Orchard Lane In the from the following sources: LTTTLE SILVER — Must sell lU-etory Borough of Rumson has been duty A. The sum of $20,000.00 is ap* small eolonlsl, eeven rooms, two batns, dedicated to tne public use In the proprlated from the Capital Improve- Ilrepace. screened porch. Asking $17,500 manner and to the extent shown ment Fund made available by budget BH J-J30* upon a certain map entitled "Map of appropriations In annual budgets here- COLONIAL — Four-bedroom, modern Orchard Hill, Azoy Properties. Rum- tofore adopted. OB Wtchen, ltt baths, dining room, full son, Monmouth Co., N. J." made by B. The sum of 922,000.00 is appro* basement with recreation room, at- H. A. Martin, Engineer, Land Survey- priated from the proceeds of an em- tached carage. All utilities. $1,000 down or, dated February 0, 1961, approved ergency appropriation adopted for thlt (or qualified buyer. Price J.17.2H0. Sub- by tne Planning Board of the Btftough purpose on September 13. 1D62 which ject to FHA and VA apnroval. .} 3. of Rumson December 19, 1961 and ap- emergency appropriation is hereby re- ~ VT1OAN * CO., CaU PA 1-7500. proved for filing by the Mayor and approprlated for the purpose of carry- CouncU of the Borough of Rumson ing out the terms of this ordinance. MtDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom, m December 28, 1961. Section 3. That this ordinance shal bslh split level. Science kitchen. Dining take effect upon Its passage and pub- area, recreation room, attached garage, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor lication according to law. lam corner lot 4 per cent OI as- and Council of the Borough of Rum- PUBLIC NOTICE sumption or 10 per cent down to PHA son, In the County of Monmouth and The foregoing ordinance was Intro- or OI buyer. H&WO. BNYDER REAL- State of New Jersey: duced at a regular meeting or the TORS, PITS Comers, Middletown. OS 1- 1. That said Orchard Lane, herein- Mavor and Council of the Borough after more particularly described and o' Rumson. N J. held September 13. conveyed to tne Borough of Rumson by 1962 and will come up for final con- Geoffrey Azoy and Jane W. Azoy, his sideration and passage at a regular ; REAL ESTATE WANTED wife by Deed dated the 3rd day ot meeting of the Governing body to b* September, 1062. which said Deed Is held «n TVi'-sdft'v, tVptember 57. 1962 about to be recorded In the Mon- at 8:30 P.M. at Memorial Borough mouth County Clerk's Office, be and Hall, Rumson, N. J. at which time the same Is hereby accepted as and «tri *)ln**° ,i!i po'*on* d»»lring to b* BUYERS ARE WAITING (or a public street or highway to be heard thereon will be given an op- known and designated as such. Said portunity. . CALL US FASTI Orchard Lane Is more particularly de- ALBERT A. KERR. JR, scribed as follows: Borough Clerk. ALL that tract or parcel of land 6ept. 18 $13.57 f i-WAifLET — and premises, hereinafter parti- cularly described, situate, lying and NOTICE being In the Borough of Rumson, AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR Three ranches in the $14,500416,- County ot Monmouts and State of THE ACQUISITION OP THE NEW OOtt class. New Jersey, JEHBEY BELL TELEPHONE COM- BEGINNING at the point of Inter- PANY BUILDINO AND THE LAND section or the easterly line or Bue- T r FASTEST GROWING NEWSPAPER ON WWlfMT TT* lo S ' '"*TF *N THR MIDDLETOWN AREA na Vista Avenue and the northerly line ol Orchard Lane; BOR0UOH OF RUM8ON. NEW JER thence fl> north &1 degree* 26 min- HEY AND APPROPRIATING THE Four Cape Cods, must have ex- utes east along the northerly line COST OF SAID ACQUISITION pansion attic. Buyers waiting. of Orchard Lane, a distance of 318 BE IT ORDAINED hv »hr Mnv... feet to the commencement of a and Council of the Borough of Rum* •13,9O0-$U,9fo class. - curve to Uie left; thence (2) along son. In the County of Monmouth and the curve to the left, a distance of Stntft of New Jersey: 141.0 feet on a radius of 450 (eet Section I. That the Borough of Rum- , BONDED to a curve to the right; son acquire the New Jersey Bell Tele- thence (3) along the curve to the phone Company building and the Isnd right, a dtstance of 105 feet on a on which It Is located known and deilt- K. Real Effaf* Agency radius of 4S9 [eel: nated as Loin 33 and 34 in Rlock 27 thence (4) itlll along the northerly on the orriclal Tax Map of the Bor- line of Orchard Lane north 59 de- vTu£n Ot XhU I i'UI Oft-* grees 04 minutes east, a distance Bectlon II. That the acquisition of U. S. Highway 1, Avenel of 320 feet to the commencement said New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- ME 6-0550 ME 64591 of another curve to the left; pany buIMIng and the land on which thence (5) along a curve (o the * left, a distance of 111.8 feet on a exceeding Thirteen Thousand ('13.000.- Remember, we are open seven radius of 215 feet; fiectlon ITT. ThBt the sum of Thirteen ^ a week! thence (6} north 27 degrees 09 min- Thousand (H3.0OO.O0) Dollars or so utes east, a distance of 33.5 feet much thereof as may be necessary to to a cul-de-sac whose principal ra- carry out the termn of this Ordinance I dius Is SO/feet; be and the name ifl hereby nnproprlated BUYER* WAITING — Home* In all thence (7) along the corner reliev- and dedicated from the Capital Im- prltt ranges- needed m Itatawan-u. ing curve of the cul-de-sae curve provement Fund for the purpose of Mlilitetown area. List your home with which has a radius of 20 feet turn- acquiring- the aforesaid New Jersey us. See some real action. ing to the left, a distance of 28.3 Jell Telephone Company building and HOMETOWN AGENCT feet to the principal curve of the the land on which it Is located. Hwy 14 Malawaa cul.de.eac; Section IV. That this Ordinance shall LO «-3«00 ake effect upon Its passage and pub- thence around the 50 foot ra- lication according to law. dius cul-de-sac, turning to the right, PUBLIC VOTICE t a distance of 78.86 feet; The foregoing ordinance was Intro- LIBTINaS NCIDEO thence (9) tangent to the cul-de-sac duced at a reemlar rneetlng of the and on the northerly side thereof Kavnr arrf Council of the Borough of Our staff, six trained, competent resl to the easterly boundary of the Rumson. N. J. held September 13, 19S2 estate salespeople to serve you. whole tract ol which this Is a part, and will come up for final consider- . Dial 741-7200 a distance of 50 feet at a bearing ation and passage at ft regular meet- of north tl degrees 58 minutes Ing, of the governing Body to he held PHIUP i. 'BOWERS * co. east: ' Reai Estate Since 1804 thence (10) along the easterly 8:30 P.M. at Memorial Borough Hull, : WALTER (. OVERTON boundary of the whole tract of Rumson, K J. at which time and place which this Is a part south 27 de- all persons desiring to be heard there- AMilats grees 2 minutes east, a distance of SO Whits St. ' Red Bank on will be given an .opportunity. • ', for Home delivery-SH 1-0010 SO feet to the commencement nf ALBERT A. KEHR. JR. Opposite Municipal Parking Lot the curve to the right of the 50- Borough Clerk. i' foot radius cul-de-sac; Sept U tU.li - LEGAL IB—Tue«Uy, Sept 18, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER AT METS SCHOOL None -LEGAL NOTICE NOnGE- LITTLE SILVER — ^ erty tlow i cesur Us* af ICUdl* MarsfatU, 7 Westwcod R&, re- u> i»it» wa.a atlautmcOm wttb tbt eTtwatat1 1 tettttr HHot ell WittuoetWiut cently attended Metropolitan life JOrtte; tk*&M (7) S»tf**rly along tM gjrtn that the Di*- caster line ol tnwtwood Drtts. asd Motie* is ftaraiv gnres mat BwMsvr Insurance Company's advanced t Boards at Eection urf Begjstry u» aootherty mental nwreof, le tbatrlet Boat* of CMctlea and 5*t>*'? l aiul for am TowntWjt of ButtsButts, wia -lusty lute KH* Cooatf of "u&JSZ&tHtrj*" ton University. Mr. Marshall is /eraey, wUX me«t aii ththa pUx*U a beb r way Boats Ho »; ththenee e (»tt KutwrtKutwrtr _... "will meet at th. plsx*s h«r«ts» after ««slplM«H m A* Boar* of I* a. m. end 140 m. Third A Member o< tna Houie of Represents tlon of ths Southerly Township lln Representatives (or the Thiridd ConC - sionsJ District ol Him Jsrssy. » •h«rtt and th« canter line of Union Avenue; for the Countu ty oott MoomouUioo, , two HOB* KZdUTBT *J»D ELECTION tlvea for the Tblrd Confreaitonal IMS' thence (1) Northerly alone me center gresslonal District of New Jersey, a benToTrr mmTBTBoanl l off ChoseChosen Tn*t"ii- trict ol New Jereejr. Sheriff for the County of Monmoutb. ers for th* county ot Monmouth, tare* NOTICE A Soarlff for tbe County of Mo line of Union Avenue to tns Northerly two Members ot the Board of Chosen l U ct t Um mouth. Township line and the center tin. of Freeholders for the County ot Mon- Coroners wd for th. following mu- aoBouaa or UTTLE BUVEB. N. I. Two Members of tba Bond of Cbosi New Jersey State Highway Rout. No. mouth, three Coroners, and for the fol- nicipal otnee. vu: "•' Notice U beraby liven that th» Dls- Freeholders for tbe County of MOD 34; thence (3) Easterly along th. cen-lowing municipal offices, vix: One Townsblp Commltteeman for tht Uict Board! of Election and Registry mouib. ter line ot New Jersey Stan Highway Two Councllmen for in. run Una full term of three yeara. In and for ths Borough of Little Three Coroners. and for me follow- Route No. W to ths point of Inter- three years. Nolle* la nereby gtvan that Westerly along ter or tranafer with th* Cleric of tbe aaid municipality at bis office, reli- 1:00 p. m. for tht purpoa* of conduct- Office ot Tax Assessor for the full the Southerly Township lln* to th* said municipality at his oftlce, Ifemai ance. Red Bank-Holmdel Road. Holm- ing in* (icneral Election. term of four years. point or place of beginning. Ul Borough HsU. River Road. Rurnaon, del, «iew Jersev. at anv Ufa* Between Bald General Election win b« neld Notice Is hereby given that qualifies Polling Place: North Centtrvlll. Fir. New Jersey, at any Urn* between Wed- in uld municipalitmlcljpal y lor tha purpose voters of the Township of Raritsn no! House, 372 Middle Road, Hazlet nesday, April IB, 1962, and Thursday, of electing ember of the House ol already registered In said Townshli September 27, 1962, during the follow- SyfseMW^ D S Representativea Me* mfor the Tblrd Con under the laws ot New Jersey govern, District NantMT a: Ins hours: Daily 9:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. towing hours: f^^^ Sid Hoi? greulonal District of New Jersey, a ing permanent regiatratlon may regls BEOIMJDJO at the point of Inter* m. Baturdays from 9:00 a. m. tc 8aysaexce5ted. AUo BepreaBj/3. 1WZ. Sheriff for the County of Monmouth. ter or transfer with the Township Cleri section of the center line of New 12:00 noon. Sundays and Holidays ex- n Jersey State Highway Rout* No. 36 from 7:00 p.m. to »:00 p.m. at E'en« ; two Member! of the Board of Chouo or notify said Clerk of change of resl cepted. Also Sept. 23 and 27, 1962, ury School. Hazlet: and September 2« Freeholder! for the County of Mon- dence at the Clerk'a Oftlce, 319 Mlddl and ths center line of Chlngarora Creek from 7:00 o. m. to « p. m. or at Pe and from thence running (1) Norther- manent Registration Bureau, Cour and 27, 19«2, lrom7:0O p.m. to»:00p.m. mouth, three Coroneri. and for Road, Hazlet. In the Township of Rai at Township Hall, Crawfords Corner following municipal office!, viz: Itan, from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m., Mot ly along th* center line of Chtngarora house. Freehold, New Jersey, at an days through Fridays, (Baturdays, Sur Creek,' the various courses thereof, to time between Wednesday. April 18.19s: Road, New J.rsey. or at Permanent Two Coundlmen lor the lull term and Thursday, September 27, 1962, du Registration Bureau Courthouse. Fie*- of three yean each. dayt and Holidays excepted), or d: th. point of Intersection with the cen- rect to the Commtasloner of Regtstr ter line of Stone Road, the sun. be- «iInga launuKftbe followin, oejncmueg hoursr :«t Dail, n™*y , 9:u-r0 - B0]a New Jersey, at any time Between An Assessor for the unexplred term. ing the Northerly Township line: thence aIng. ;m tb. teo 4:3followin0 p. mg . Saturdayhours: Dalls anyd 9:0Sur0 Wednesday, April II, 1M? and Thurs- Notice Is nereby given that qualified tlon In Freehold, at any time belwei days and holidays excepted. Also Sep. Wednesday, April 18, 1962, and Thurs (2) Easterly along the Northerly Town- _ _. .. ..,». _ _ ...... -_.• «..„. dgy BeptHnber 27, 1882. during th. voters ot tha Borough of Little Silver, ship Ilne to the point of intersection tember 11, 24 and V, 1962, from »:O0 rollowlng hours: Dally »:00 a, m. to not already registered In said Munlel day, September 27, 1962, during thi a. m. to 9:00 p. m. fallowing hours: Daily 9:00 km. t< with th* extended center line of Au- 4:30 p. m.. Saturdays. .Sunday and pallty under the laws of New Jerse: mack's Lane: thence (3) Southerly Holidays excepted. Also September H. governing permanent registralon ma' 4:30 p. m., Saturdays, Sundays ani On Thursday, September 27, 19H, th< register or transfer with tbe Clerk of holidays excepted. Also September II along the center Una of Aumack'a 26 and :7. 1MJ. from 8:00 «-m. to »:00 26 and 27, 1962 from 9:00 a-m. to t:( Lane to ths point of Intersection with registration books wOl b* closed untl the said Municipality at bis office. Bor- the Westerly line of Lynn Boulevard; after the forthcoming Oeneral Electlcu p.m. ough Hall, Prospect Avenue, Little Sil- p.m. on Tuesday, November «. 1962. On Thursday, Sepumlitr 17, 18JJ. the ver, New Jsrsev ,at any time between On Thursday. September 27, 1962, th the offlc* of the Municipal Clerk or 27, 1962, during tbe following hours: place of beginning. Boundaries ol tbe Election District; County Board of Elections up to and office ot the Townsblp Clerk or Count: Polling Place: Cove Road School, 8 ... the Borough of Rumson and tne By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dally 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.: Satur- Board of Elections up to and Includln Cove Road, Hazlet. including Semptember 27. 1962. Is Honored days. Sundays and Holidays excepted. polling places In eich district are au The following It a deicrlpUon of the v September 27, 1962. District Number •: follows, to wit: Pope John XIII urged youth to Also September 11, 26 and 27, 1962, The sessions of the registry boa Election Districts In the Township pi Snow Plows from 9:0O a.m. to 9:00 p.m. will be beld at the following polllni BEGINNING at the point ot Inter- Firs! Election District Holmdel and the polling places in avoid preconceived notions and be On Thursday, September 27. 1962, theplaces: section of the Boutherly Township line Election District No. 1 Is hereby de same, to wit: By Rutgers registration books will be closed until with Uie Westerly Township line and fined and described as follows: First Election District tolerant in judging men and after the forthcoming Oeneral Election District Number I from thence running (11 Northerly on Tuesday, November «, 1962. BEGINNING at the point of Intel along the Westerly Township line to All that part ot th* Borough ol BEGINNING at a point where the events. Purchased NEW BRUNSWICK — Elliot L. Notice of change of residence or ap section of the Northerly Township lini the point of intersection with the North- Rumson bounded on the west by tin center line of Line Road Intersects the llcatlon tor transfer of registration shai being also the boundary Una betwee erly Township line; thence (2) Easter- center Ilne ol Buena Vista Avenue am center lint ol Bethany Road, said In receiving a group of winners Kau of 228 Lincoln Ave., Long hi_e' mads either by written request the Township of Rarilan and the Bo ly along the Northerly Township line Buena Vista Avenue extended: on thi point also being In the dividing line in a secondary school catechism Branch, was honored Saturday by forwarded to the Municipal clerk oi ough of Keansburg, and the cent to the point of Intersection with the south by the center Ilne ot Ridge Boat between Matawan Townihlp, Rarltan By Parkway the County Board of Elections on formi line of Thome's Creek and from then center line of New Jersey Bute High- and on the east by th* center Ilne Township and Holmdel Townihlp; competition, the Pope said at the Rutgers University "for long and provided by said Municipal Clerk oi running (1) Easterly along the Nortl way Route No. 35; thence (3) Enter- Bingham Avenue. Thence (1) In an easterly direction Board or by calling In person at the erly Township line to the point of In ly along the center Ilne ot aaid Route Tbe polling place for th* Fl: along the center lint ot Bethany Road Vatican: "Be peaceful men. Be WOODBRIDGE - The New distinguished service" as an office ot the Municipal Clerk or Coun- tersectlon with the Easterly line i No. 35 to the point of Intersection with Election District Is Oceanic Fir. Com to Its Intersection with th. ctntir lint builders of peace. For this, do not evening lecturer in economics. ty Board of Elections up to and In- Laurel Avenue: thence (2) Norther! the center Itne of Bedle Road: thence pany'a Fire House, corner River Road of Old Manor Road; Jersey Highway Authority Thurs- cluding September 27. 1962. along the Easterly line of Laurel Av< (4) Southerly along the center line of and Allen Street, Runuoa Tience (2) In a southerly direction allow yourself to lose time by day awarded a $15,100 contract He was feted with 11 other Rut The following li a des-rlptlon of th nue to tbe point of Intersection wltl Bedle Road and the southerly extension Second Election District along the center line ot Old Manor election districts In the Borough of Lit- the center line of Waacktack Creek thereof, to the point of Intersection with Road to its intersection with thi cen- fatuous games of bitter and un- to the Road Machinery Co., of gers evening college lecturers ai tle Silver and the polling places thence (3) In a general Southerly dl the center line of Beers Street; thence Election District No. 2 li hereby d ter line of Bren(wood Road; just polemics, by preconceived a luncheon in the University Com- the same, to wit: rectlon along tha center Ilne of Waaclt (5) Southeasterly along the center Ilne fined and described as follows: Thence (3) In a westerly direction New Jersey, Inc.; Woodbury, for aack Creek, the various courses there of Beers Street to the point of Intersec- All that part of the Borough ot Ruin- along the center Ilne of Brentwood and fixed aversions,, by rigid cata- the purchase of 25 snow plows mons and presented a red leather First Election District of, to the point of Intersection with thi tion with the Southerly Township line; son bounded on the west by the center Road to Its Intersection with the cen- case containing a special recogni- Election District No. 1 Is hereby de center line of New Jersey State High thence (6i Southwesterly along the Ilne of Blngham Avenue; on th. south ter line of Chestnut Ridge Road; loguing of men and events. Be fined and described as follows: way Route No. 36; thence (4) Westerl: Southerly Township lln* to th* point oi by the center line of Ridge Road and Thence (I) In a southeasterly direc- At the same time 11 snow re- n ml tion along the center Una of Chestnut ever receptive to the great design tion certificate. All voters residing In bomes fronting along the center line of said Rout pl* *> or b* *'nnlng on the east by the center lln* ol ti Ridge Road to Its Intersection with tht moval contracts for the winter on the following street*: Both sides No 36 to the point of Intersection wltl Polling Place: Beers Street School Avenu* of Two Rivers. of providence." In bestowing the award, Dr. the center line of Thorne'e Creek The polling place for the Second center line of Maytalr Road; season were awarded to keep the of White Road from Railroad to Branch (Building NO. 3) 610 Beers St, Hulet Thence (5) In an easterly direction Ernest E. McMahon, dean of Rut Avenue; all of Sliver White Road; all thence <5> Northerly along the centei District Number 10: Election District Is Rumson Fire Corn- line of Thorne's Creek to the no! Fire House, River Road ar. along the center lint or Maytalr Road larden State Parkway clear dur- ;ers University College and Uni-or Woodland Street; all of North Sunny- KEODJNINO at the point of Inter- to Its Intersection with the ctntir line Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R- crest Drive, all ot South Sunnycresi or place of beginning. Point Road. Rumson. of Telegraph Hill Road; ing the anticipated, but not hoped Court; all of Little Silver Parkway: Polling Place: West Keansburg Fi: section of the Northerly Township line ElecUen District N.Y., has received the 1962 versity Extension Division, said, House, Eighth St., West Keanaburg. and the center line of Aumack'a Lane; Thence (6> along the center lint of for storms. "The evening college has become all of Carllle Terrace; West side of thence (1> Easterly along the center Election District No. 3 Is hereby <3 Telegraph Hill Road and along the "America Israel Friendship Brunch Avenue commencing with No. District Number 1: line of New Jersey State Highway fined and described as follows: various courses thereof and In a south- The removal contracts are 381 Branch Avenue south to Sycamore BEOINNINO at the point of Intel erly direction to th* center Una of Award" of the Mizrachi Women's one of the largest divisions of Avenue; East aldo of Branch Avenue Route No. 36, which said center line All that part of the porough of Run* warded to firms along the fringe section of the Southerly Township lln Is the Northerly Township line, to son east of the center line of the Holland Road; Organization of America. The re- Rutgers—The State University. commencing at Marknam Place south and the center line of that part o the point of Intersection with the cen- Avenue of Two Rivers South and tbi Thence (7) In a westerly and then if the 173-mile highway on an This month, more than 7,000 per- to Sycamor* Avenue; both sides of Beers street lying within the Townahl; ter line ot Union Avenue: thencs (2) center line of the Avenu* of Twi •outhwesterly direction along th* cen- ligious Zionist group, now holding Sycamore Avenue west to Shrewsbury ot Rarltan and from thence runnlni Southerly along the center Ilne of Un- Riven. ter line of Holland Road crossing the hourly rate basis, Provisions are sons have enrolled in regular col- Line: sll of Hanson Place: all. of (1) Northwesterly along the center llni Oarden Stale Parkway to the cen- Its convention in New York, gives oceanport Avenue from Sycamore Ave ion Avenue where tha same Intersects The polling plac* for the Thlri made for standby and weekend ot Beers street to the point of Inter with the rear line as extended of the Slection District !• Ralph Hull, ter line of th. Crawfords Corner Road: lege classes In the evening, and nue to the Oceanport Line; all of East aectlon with th* extended center llni lot at the Intersection ot Union Ave- the award annually "to that per- services, should they be required. view Avenue; all of Conover Place; of Bedle Road: thence (2) In a gen Lincoln Avenue and Packer ATenu Thence (S) along the center line of about half of them will receive all of Rlvervlew Avenue; all oft Pa/Parke1 r nue and Appleton Drive, which said Rumson. the Crawford! Corner Road and In a son not of the Jewish faith who eral Northerly direction along the een. ot Is at the Southwest corner ot said northwesterly direction to tha center degrees in the years ahead." Avenue; east side of Willow Diriv' e Trrom ter Ilne of Bedle Road to the polni Fourth Election Dlitrlcft In many cases the authority rospecl Avenue to Amelia Circle; intersection; thenc. (3) Westerly along Election District No. 4 li hereby de- line of the Holmdel Road: has contributed most deeply to of Intersection with the center line oi the aforesaid line, which said line Is supplies the snow plows to the Dr. Katz, who is a member of both aides of Willow Drive from *ew Jersey State Highway Route Ni nned and described u follow..: Thence (9) In a westerly direction understanding between the peo- Amelia Circle south to Sycamore Ave- Highway the rear line of all lots fronting or All that part of the Borough of Hum- along the center line of the Holmdel ples of the United States and firms receiving contracts for the the New York and New Jersey nue; both sides of Little Sliver Point 35: thence (3) Easterlerly alalono g the een abutting Appleton Drive, to the point son bounded on the west by the centei Road to the center lint ot VanBrakls emoval. Bar, has been a practicing at- Road from Willow Drive east to Par- ter line of said Route No. 35 to th< of Intersection where the aforesaid rear line of Oafces Road and Oakea Road Road; Israel." ker Avenue; north aide ot Uttle Silver Joint of Intersection with the centei lot line as extended Intersects with the extended and the center line of Hance Thenc. (10) In a northwesterly and In addition, the authority au- torney since 1949. Point Road east to Proapect Avenue; lne of Bethany Road; thence (4 center line of Lynn Boulevard: thence Road; on the north by the center line then westerly direction along the cen- west aide of Prospect Avenue from Southerly along the center Ilne of Beth (4) Northerly along the center line of of Ridge Road and on thi east by tne ter line of VanBrakle Road the various horized the purchase of two four- He Is a graduate -of Rutgers Little Silver Point Road north to Wil- any Road to the point of Intersec- ,ynn Boulevard to the point of Inter- courses thereof to th* center lin* of President Rafael Bonnelly pro- lection center line of the Avenue of Two Riv-Line Road; University with an A.B. degree, low Drive; both sides of Sllveraide tion with the Southerly Township line; wlth the center line of Au- ers and the center line of the Avenue claimed the new constitution of 'heel drive trucks with attached Avenue from Oceanport Avenue to hence (5) Southwesterly along thi Lane; thence (5) Northerly of Two Riven South, Thence (11) In a northerly direction dump bodies from Matcha Ma- having won the John Bates Clark Rlvervlew Avenue and South Sunny- Southerly Township line to the point oi along the center ifne of - Aumack'a along the center Ilne of Line Road and the Dominican Republic the law crest Drive. place of beginning. bane to the point or place ol beginning. The polling place for the Fourth Ele< along tbe boundary Ilne between Mata- chinery Co., Inc., West Caldwell, Award In economics. He is also Polling, place for this district Is the Polling Place: Hazlet Fire House, it being Intended to Include in this tlon District Is For rest dale School, Foi wan Township and Holmdel Township of the land in Santo Domingo as Borough Hall, Prospect avenue. Holmdel Road, Hazlet district all lots fronting or abutting the rest Avenue, Blackpotnt Road. Rumson. to the center line of Bethany Road a 21-gun salute boomed out. Prin- [or $43,981. The plows may be at- graduate of the Columbia Law southerly nldellne of Apnlrton Drive. ALBERT A. KKRR, JR. and to the point of Beginning. School. Second Election District District Number 3t Polling Place: Cove Road School, The polling place (or the Firs'itt Elec- cipal reforms in the new constitu tached to the vehicles for remov- Election District No. 1 Is hereby de- BEGINNING at the point of Cove Road, Hazlet. Sept. 11, 18 $6*. 41 tlon District In the Township of Holm- lection of the Southerly Township line ing heavy snow. Mr. Katz is president of the ned and described as follows: District Number 11: del Is at the Elementary School, Holm- tion concern the requirements and All voters residing In homes fronting md the center line of South Laurel del Road, Hazlet, New Jersey. Long Branch Jewish Community on the following streets: Rumson Avenue and from thence running (l),1r BEGINNING at a point In the een- erly, along the .boundary iln* of trji the procedure to elect the presi- Other equipment purchased by a general Northerly direction along thi er line of Union Avenue where the Qovernment Reservation known ai Second Electloa District dent and members o! Congress the authority included three gas- Center, past president of the Place; Orant Place to Red Bank Line; center line of Laurel Avenue to thi same Intersects with the rear line as Fort Monmouth, be the dletanc. whal Lions Club, member of the Edu-Garden Road; Plnckney Road, Salem point ot Intersection with the centei extended of the lot at the Intersection It may to th. point or plac. ol BEGINNING at a point when the General elections are scheduled driven road graders from George Lane; Alden Terrace; Standlsh Road; line of New Jersey State Hlghwa; ol Union Avenue and Appleton Drive, Beginning. boundary line of Holmdel Township Is cation and Industrial Develop- Bennett Lane; Spring Street: Madison Route No. 3D; thenc. (2) Easterl: which said lot is situate at the South- Flac. of meeting ot Board ot Elec- Intersected by the boundary line be- • lor December. C. Gilbert Co., Kingston, at a Avenue, South side from Red Bank along the center line of said Rout west romer ol eald Intersection; thence tion and polling place for the First tween Karitin Township, Holmdel ment Committees of the Chamber Line to Branch Avenue: Branch Ave- No. 36 to the point of Intersection wltl (1) Westerly along the aforesaid line Election District Is th* Fir* House, Township and Mtddletown Township. cost of $38,805. nue from Madison Avenue to Rumson the center line of Palmer Avenue which said line Is the rear line or Broad street said point also being where the center of Commerce, and a member of Road; Fox Hill Drive: Woodbine Ave- thence (3) Southerly along the centei all lots fronting or abutting Appleton line of Palmer Avenue Is Intersected Roswell Garst was host on his the Zoning Board of Adjustment. nue: Silverton Avenue: North side of line of Palmer Avenue to the polnl Drive to the point of Intersection where , Second Election District by the boundary line between Holmdel lush Coon Rapids, Iowa, farm to Rumson Road to Prospect Avenue; of Intersection with the Southerly Town the aforesaid rear lot line as extended Election District Two Is hereby de' ~.nd Rarltan Townships; County Men Serving He tausht classes In economics CroRS Street; Tabor Street; West side snip line; thence (4) Southwestern ntersecta with the center line of Lynn fined and deacribed as that section Thence (1) In a southwesterly direc- Soviet agricultural officials tour- 'or th» flutters evening division of Prospect Avenue from Rumson Road along the Southerly Township line li Boulevard: thence C2) Southerly along and territory of th* Borough desig- tion along the center line of Palmer On Lutheran Board to Harding Road: Crest Drive: HelKhti the point or place of beginning. the center line of Lynn Boulevard nated as follows: Avenue to the center line of Stale ing the United States. Two years from 1948 through 1958. and this Terrace; Nottingham Way: Windsor where the same intersects with the BEOINNINO at tne intersection Highway Route 33; ago, Garst entertained Soviet Pre- Drive; Sherwood Road; Sherwood Polling Place: Rarltan Townshlr :enter line of Middle Road: thence th* center line of State Highway No. Thence (2) continuing In a southwest- OCF.AN CITY — R o b e r t C. fall will resume his evening Iec- Circle, and Sllverwhlte Avenue. . first Aid A Rescue Squad Building, 3) Easterly along the center line or 35 at the dividing Una between tns erly direction and along the boundaarry Eighth St.. West Keansburg. Middle Road to the point of Intersec- line between Middletown Township anand mier Khrushchev when he visited Wuchter of Manasquan was lures for Rutgers. Polling place lor this district Is the Borough of Eatontown and the Bor- Holmdel Township to the center line Fire House on Prospect Avenue. DISTRICT NUMBER 4: tion with the center line ol Union ough ol New Bhrewabury and running li this country. lected to the executive board of BEOINNINO at the point of Inter- Avenue; thence <4I Northerly along the thence (1) Westerly along Lafetrm' of South Laurel Avenue where the Third Election District section of the center line ot New Jer- center line ol Union Avenue to the Brook along the dividing lln. betweei center line of South Laurel Avenue he New Jersey Synod of the mint or place ol beginning, it being Intersects the center line of the light* Election District No. s Is hereby de- aey State Highway Route No. 35 and the Borough of Eatontown and th of-way of the New York St Long Lutheran Chirch In America at New Daytimer the Northerly Township line, being all Intended to exclude Iron} this district Four Area Men On fined and described as follows: all ol the lots fronting or abutting the Borough of New Shrewsbury, be Ui< Branch Railroad Company; he recent synod convention here. All voters residing In homes front- the center line of Clark Street am Southerly sideline ol Appleton Drive. distance what It may to the center ol Ing on the following streets: West Irom thence running (i> Easterly aloni Hope road; thence (2) Southerly aloni Thence (3) continuing in a south- Dean's List at Duke The organizing meeting for the side of Hance Road from Ridge Road the Northerly Township line to thi the center Ilne of Hope road, be the westerly direction along the center lln. Printed Pattern to Rumson Road: all of Vista Drive: >olnt ot intersection with the centei Polling Place: Middle Road School, distance what It may to Its Intersection of South* Laurel Avenue to tha cent.r DURHAM, N. C. — Four area entral district of the synod North -side of Rumson Road from lne of Chlngarora Creek: thence (21 305 Middle Road, Hazlet. with the center line ot Wyckoff road, line ot Holland Road; Hance Road west to Harding Road: Northerly along the center line ol KATHRYN M. McHUQH. and the dividing line between District Thence (4) in a westerly direction men have been named to the which includes Monmouth County south aide of Kumson Road from oaks Chlngarora Creek, the various course! Township Clk No. 3 and District No. 4: thence (31 along the center line of Holland Road Dean's List at Du':e University as set for Sept. 27 in Freehold. Road west to Seven Bridges Road: thereof, to the point of Intersectloi Sept. 11, 18 I1W.1J formerly, along the center line ol to Its Intersection with th. center line west side of Oaks Road: all ot Mitchell with the center line of New Jcrae; Wyckoft road and the dividing line of VanScbolck Road; this fall on the basis of high Among the local men nomi- Place: oast aide of Seven Bridges State Highway Route No. 36: thenci between Districts No. 1 and No. 4 to Thence (6) southerly direction Road from Rumson Road south to (3) Northeasterly along the center llm BEGISTRT AND ELECTION the Intersection of the center along the center Ilnlnee oott VanScholck academic achievement in the 1962 of said Route No. 36 to the point o: Orant Avenue; thence (4) Northerl) Road to Its Intersection witv. h the een- lated to the district board are: Kings Itoad; all of Pine Drive: south NOTICE ter line of Red Hill Road; side of Kings Road starting from Seven Intersection with the center line ol ilong the center Ilne of Grant Ave spring semester. v. C. Rocer Burkins of King Middle Road: thence M) Easterl BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN, N. iue and along the dividing lln. of Thence (6l In a southwesterly direc- a Bridges Road west to Prospect Ave- Kings Church, Middletown; nue; all of Queens Drive South; east [long the center line of Middle Roa Notice Is hereby given tnat the Dis- Districts No. 2 and No. 4. be the dls tion along the center line of Red Hill •"•> stu '".nts so honored were o the point of Intersection with thi tance what It may to the center Ilne ol Road to the csnter line of Oarden side ot Prospect Avenue' from Kings trict Boards of Election and ilerlstry State Parkway; Stephen Michael Niesen, son of *ev. Walter F. Forker and Fran- Road south to Little silver Point Road: center line ot Poole Avenue; thence (51 n and for the Borough of Eatontown, Richardson Avenue; thence (5) Easter- south side of Little Silver Point Road, Southeasterly along the center line ol County of Monmouth, State of New ly along Richardson Avenue to the cen- Thence (7) along the center lln* of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Niesen, 185 ks A, Y o u n g, Church of the Poole Avenue to the point of Inter- ter line of 8outh Street at an angle In the Garden State Parkway and in a from Prospect Avenue west to Parker Jeraey. win ment at the placet herein- northwesterly direction to Its Intersec- Norwood Aye,, Deal; Sidney W. Uonement, Asbury Park; Frank Avenue; all of Daniel Drive; all of lectlon with the center liIlnn e oft Mon after designated on South Street where th. brook crossei the same: thence (6) Northeasterly, tion with the center lln. of Holland Reid, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Judith Road; all of Northvale Avenue; ascunk Creek; thence (6) Souther]; Road; herman and Henry S. Schwier, Carolyn Road: all of Bouthvale Avenue; along the center line of Monascun TUESDAY, NOVEMBER «, 19(2 along tbe Bald brook to Its Intersection Sidney W. Reid, 69 George St., Holy Trinity Church, Manasquan; 11 of Laurie Ltuie: both sides of Silver Creek, the various courses thereof, tc with the center line of Neptune High- Thence (8) In a northeasterly and Ide Avenue from Rtvervlcw Avenue; th* point of Intersection with the een between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and ay, also known as Btate Highway No. hen easterly direction along the cen- Freehold; Robert W. Morris, son Rev. W. Robert Oswald and C. a 00 p. m. for the purpose ot conduct- 3&. being aloug lh» boundary IU16 ol ter line of Holland Road to Its Inter- last to Seven Bridges Road; all ot ter line ot New Jersey State Hlghwa ing th* Oeneral Election. section with the center lint of Tel- of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Mor- River Edeo Drive North; all of Route No. 35; thenc* (7) Westerl Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 converge egraph Hill Road; ames Heuss, Church of the Ref- Rtver Edge Drive...; all of Alwln along the center line of said Route Said General Election will be beld thence (7) Northerly, along the cente rls, 31 Wilson Ave., Matawan, and'ormation, West Long Branch, and Terrace: all ot Bernard Terrace; No. 35 to th* point OT plac* of be- In said municipality for th* purpose line of Neptune Highway, and dividing Thence (9) in a northerly direction ginning. of electing a Member of the House of Ilne between District* 1 and 2 to the •long the center lint of Telegraph Hill ill of Winding Wa.y South;. al. l Representatives for the Third Congres- Eload the various courses thereof to Jeffrey Louis Walters, son of Mr. iRev. Frederick G. Boos, Gethse- ot Winding Way; all of Westwood Polling Place: Rarttan Oarage, Mali sional District of New Jersey, a Sheriff plac. of Beginning. Its intersection with th* center line and Mrs. William F. Walters, 158 mane Church, Keyport. Road: all of Westwood Court: all of 8t and Bedle Road. Hazlet. or the County of Monmouth, two Mem- Place of meeting of Board of Elec- of Mayfalr Road; Jpplncott Road; both sides ot Ltttle ' DISTRICT NUMBER ft: bers of the Board of Chosen Freehold- tion and polling place of the Second Thence (101 In a westerly direction Spruce Dr., Shrewsbury. Silver Point Road from Prospect Ave- BBOINNrNO at the point of ers for the County of Monmouth, three Election District Is tht Margaret Vet- along the center line of Mayfalr Road nue east to eastern end: hoth sides ter School, Orant Avenue. While textiles are still Japan's ot Seven Bridges Road from Kings tectlon ol the Southerly Township Ilne Coroners, and for the following mo to Its Intersection with tht centtr lln. Sales of timber from farm Road south to Bridge; all of Borden and the center line of New Jersey nlclpsl offices; viz: Third Election District of Chestnut Ridge Road; most important export, they Place: all of Paag Lane. Paag Circle State Highway Route No. 35 and from A Mayor for the full term ol two Election District Three Is hereby de- Thence (li) along the center Une g thence running (1) Westerly along the 'ears. of Chestnut Ridge Road and In a woodlands bring the nation's roprent a progressively smaller an'I Avenue. nned and described as that section and center line of said Route No. 35 to thi rwo Councllmen for tb* full term of :errltory of the Borough as follows: northwesterly direction to the center fa-mors S1R7 million a year. share of foreign sales each year Polltnllin,g pplace for thin district Is St. point ot Intersection with the extended three years each. line of Brentwood Road; John' s Cha.pe l Paris_ . h House on Little center line of Fleetwood Drive; thenci Notice Is hereby given that qualified BEOINNINO at the common cornel Thence (12) in an easterly direction Silver Point RoadRd. 2) Northerly along the center line ol Tiers of the Borough of Eatontown, it Dlatricta No. 1. 2. 3 and 4 In thi along the center line of Brectwood Fourth Election District Fleetwoo'l Drive, and the northerly ex- lot already registered In said Munici- inter line of Neptune Highway and load to Its Intersection with the center Election District No. < Is hereby de- tension thereof, to the point of Inter- pality, under the laws ot New Jersey running thence (1) Southerly, along the line of Old Manor Road: Ined and described as follows: section with the center line of Middle governlnt permanent registration may center line of Neptune Highway cross- Thence (13) In a northerly direction Alt voters residing In homes fronting Road; thence <3> Easterly along the register or transfer with the Clerk of ing the circle and continuing In the long the center line of old Manor l the following streets*. South side center Ilne of Middle Road to the point the said Municipality at his office, Bor- center line of Neptune Highway be the Road and Its projection, to Itl Inter- of Rumson Road from Branch Avenue of Intersection with the center line of ough Hall, Broad Street. Eatontown, latance what It may to Whale Pond section with the boundary line between Union Avenue: thence (4> Southerly New Jersey, at any time between Brook and dividing ilne between thi Rarltan and Holmdel Townshipa; east, to Proapect Avenue; east aide of Wednesday, April 18, 19S2. and Thurs- Borough of Eatontown and Townanlp Thence (14) in an easterly direction ""respect Avenue from Rumson Road Jong the center line of Union Ave- day, September 27, 1962, between thi north to Harding Road: east atde of nue to the point of Intersection with of Ocean; thence (2) Easterly, along along the boundarlary Ilne between Rar- Harding Road to Intersection of Ridge the Southerly Township line: thence lours ol 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. th* dividing Hoe between the Borough idel Road: both aides of Harding Road from 5i Southwesterly along the southerly Iflturdays, Sundays and Holiday* ex ot Eatontown and the Township ol Intersection with the center, line of Intersection of Ridge Road south to ^ownshlp line to the poInC or place of lepted. Also, September 20. 23 and Ocean, be the distance what It may to 'aimer Avenue and to th. point of Ftumson Road; all of Roalyn Court: all 17, 1962. from 7:00 p.m. to. 9:00 p.m. the dividing Ilne between the Borough Beginning. nf Azalea Court; all of Laurelwood Polling Placr: Township Hall 319 or at Permanent Registration Bureau. of West Long Branch and the Borough The polling place for thi Second .. e: all ot Harrison Avenue; north Middle Road, Hazlet. Courthouse, Freehold. New Jersey, at of Eatontown: thence (3) Northerly, Election District In the Township of side of Rumson Road from Hardlnn any time between Wednesday, April along the dividing, line between the lolmdel is at the Elementary School. District Number si 18. 1962. and Thursday, September 27. Borough of Weat &ng Branch and the Holmdel Road, Hazlet, New Jersey. Road west to Prospect Avenue; south BEGINNING at the point ot Inter- Borough ot Eatontown to Monmoutb .. _ of Kumson Road from Seven action of the cent.r Ilne of New Jer- 1992. during the following hours: Dally Third Election District Bridges Road west to Prospect Ave- :00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturdays, Sun- Road: thence (4) Northerly, along Mon- BEGINNING at a point wher* ths •ey 8tate Highway Route No. 35 with ays and Holidays excepted. Also moutb Road and tbe dividing line be- nue: both sides of Prospect Avenue, le Southerly Township line and from center lint of the Crawfords Corner commencing at Rumt-on Road south to September 11. 26 and 27, 1962, from tween the Borough of Weat Long load Intersects tht center lln* of thence running (1) Southwesterly along ):00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Branch and the Borough of Eatontown Holland Road; Kings Road: all of Church Street; all the Southerly Township Ilne to the and also being the dividing Ilne be- r-f Queens Drive: All of Queens Drive >olnt of Intersection with the center On Thursday, September 27, 1962, thetween tha Borough of Eatontown and Thence (1) In a northeasterly direc- cast; all of Prince Place: north aide lne of Bethany Road: thence (2) registration books will be closed until the Borough ot Oceanport, be the dis tion along the center line of Holland *if Kings Road from Prospect Avenue Northerly along the center line of Beth- after the forthcoming General election >ance whal It may to Broad Street, load to its Intersection with the cen- east to Seven Bridges Road: west side any Road to the point of Intersection on Tuesday. November 6. 1962. thence (ft) Westerly, along the center ter line ol the Oarden State Parkway: of Bevftn Bridges Road from Kings with the center line of New Jersey Notice of chanee of residence or ap- Ilne ot Broad Street to Wyckoft Road, Thence (2i In a southeasterly dlrec- Road north to Rumson Road: west side Stale Hlshway Route No. 35: thence tllcatlon for transfer ot registration, which Is the dividing Ilne between Dls on along the center line of the Gar- of Willow Drive south to Amelia Circle; 13) Westerly along the center line of ihall b« made either by written re- den State Parkway to Itj Intersection trlcts No. 1 and No. 3 thence (6) with tne center Ilne of Red Hill Road; ah of Brook Avenup: nil of Orchard said Route No. 35 to the center line lueat forwarded to the Municipal Clerk Southwesterly along Wyckotf Road and Place: al] of Monroe Avenue: all of of Monascunk Creek; thenee (4) North thi County Board of Elections on Thence (3> In a southwesterly direc- Lovett Avenue: all of Laurel Drive: alt orms provided by sstd Municipal dividing line between Districts No. 1 tion alone the center line ol Red Hill erly alonnig ththie center line ol Mon- and No 3 to a point opposite Meadow- load to Its intersection with the center or Amelia Circle" ; all ol Markha" m iftcunk Creek, 'lerh or Board or by calling In person brook Avenue: thence (7> continuing Place: all of North Lovett Avenue: the various courses it the office of the Municipal Clerk or line of the Holmdel-Everett Road; thereof, to the point. ol Intersection Countv Board of Election* up to and Northerly, and Northwesterly, along the Thence (li along the center Una of Picture this trim, tidy casual .__ of Branch Avenu/e Irom with the center line of Poole Avenue dividing Ilne between Districts No. 3 he Holmdel-Everett Road and along Markhtm Place north to Rumson thence (it -Northwesterly along Including September 27, 1962. and No. 1. be the dlstanc. what II [he dividing line between Holmdel end in turquoise, blue, pink or green Road: all of Wlnfltld Drive. center line of Pool..e. Avenue t.o_ ...„ The following Is a description of the may to the Beginning. Middletown Townships, the various Polling place for this district is tbe point of Intersection with the center Election Districts in the Borough of courses thereof, to a point where the and white checks — a sparkling Fire House. Prospect avenue. Eatontown and the polling places In The place of meeting ot Board ot ividlng line between Holmdel and iame, vix: Election and polling place for tht Middletown Townships Intersect! the way to look all through your FRED L. ATERS. Third Election District is at thi Firs Borough Clerk clerk of tbe said municipality at her First Electloa District center line of Willow Brook, said polnl busiest days. Sept. 11. II 1109.48 office, residence. 111 Belshaw Avenue, House. Broad Street. ilso being the Intersection point of ths Election District Oae is nertby de- llvldlng line between Holmdel Town- at any time between Wednesday, Aprl! fined and described as that tectlon Foartb EleeUoa District Printed Pattern 9381: Half Sizes 1R. 1962, and Thursday, September 27 ihlp. Middletown Township and Allan- and territory of the Borough deals; Election District Four Is nereby de- •c Township; 14. »6'/J. 1814, 2014. 2214. 2414. REO1STRV AND ELECTION 1962. during the following hours: Dally l as follows: nned and described aa that section and NOTICB tu:(K) «. m to 4:00 n. m. Also Sep- 1 Size 1614 requires 4'i yards 35- TOWNSHIP or S1IREWSBUR», N. 1 BEGINNING at the Intersection ot territory of Ul* Borough dealgnated as Thence <5> along the center Una ot tember 25, 26 and 27, 1963 from 7:00 the center line of State Highway No. follows: billow Brook the various courses there- inch fabric. Nolle* Is hereby given thai the Dls- p. m. to 9:00 p. m.. Saturdays. Sun 35 or Neptuna Highway as It is some BEO1NNINQ al the common meeting jf to the center line of Line Roid and trlcl Board of Election and Registry days and Ho Mays exceplot or at Pp' limes called, and the boundary line point ot Election Districts Nos. 1. 2, 3 anil VanBrakle Road, said brook being the Fifty cents in coins for this in and ror the Inwnshlp of Shrewsbury manent Registration Bureau, Court- between the Borough of Eatontown t In the center of Neptune Highway and joundary line between the Townships pattern—add 10 cents for each County of Monmouth, State of New house. Freehold. New Jersey, at an' and running the net U» Southerly, along running thence (1) Southerly, along the of Holmdel. Atlantic. Marlboro and Jersey, will mett at the place herein time between Wednesday. "XpTil ~is said center line of State Highway center line ol Neptune Highway and Miitawan: pattern for first-class mail. Send after dealgnated on 1962. and Thursday. September 27. 1962. during the followlns Hours Dally 9 00 No. 35 or Neptune Hlshway as It Is slong ths dividing Una between Dls Thence (6> In an easterly direction to Marian Martin, The Red Bank TUESDAY, NOVEMBER «. 1M2 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Saturdays, Sundays Iso known, to the brook which crosses [nets No. 3 and No. 4. be the dls. ind then southeasterly direction along 1 tat« Highway No. 35 or Neptune Hlgn- tance what II may to Cranberry Brook le center line of VanBrakle Road to between tne houra of 7:00 a. m. and nnd Monday ex* ->le(l Wen *4eptemb>M he center line of the Holmdel Road; Register Pattern Dept., 232 Wesl 8:00 p. m. for toe purpose of conduct- 11, 28 and 27, 1962, from 9:00 a.m. to vay Immediately south of Kremer Ave- and the dividing line between the Town- 9:00 p.m. ue; thence <2) Northeasterly along said ship of Ocean and the Borough of Eat Thence (7) In an easterly direction 18th, St., New York II, N. Y. Ing the Central Election. »rook and also along boundary line of ontown and running thence (2) West- iiong the center line of the Holmdel Print plainly name, address with Said General Election will be held On Thursday, September 37. 1981, the Election Districts No. 1 and 3 to another erly, along th* dividing line between load to Us Intersection with the center In said municipality for the purpose regiatratlon books will be closed unto irook which runs In an Easterly di- tha Township of Ocean and the Bor- ine of the Crawfords Corner Road; zone, size and style number. of electing a Member of the House o after tha forthcoming General Election rection South of Brook Avenue and ough of Eatontown to the center lint Thence (8) In a southeasterly dlrec- Representatives for the Third Con on Tuesday, November 6. 1962. Elizabeth Parkway; thence <3) running of Hope Road; thenc. (3) Northerly, on and along th* center line of the FIRST TIME EVER! Glamor- rreaslonal District of New Jersey, a Notice of change o! residence or ap- Easterly, along tha laat named brook Along the center tine of Hope Road to rawlords Corner Road to Its Inter- plication for transfer of registration action with the center line ol Holland ous movie star's wardrobe plus Sheriff for the Countunty ol Monmouth. nd continuing on In a straight line its Intersection with the center lln. of load and to the point of Beginning. two Members ol thise fioBoard of Choaen ahal) be made either by written re- o the middle ot Wyckoff Road op- Wyckoff Road: and the dividing line 110 exciting styles to sew in our Freeholders lor the County of Mon- quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk walte intersection of Meadowbrook Ave- between District No. 4 and No 2- rhe polling plsc• e Jn the Third new mouth. three Coroners, and for the or the County Board ot Elections on me; thenca ii) Northeasterly, along I In a Nortneasterly. Norther n Distric-t In the Township of Holm* ASTRONAUT SCHIRRA — Project" Mercury Asfronauf | Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. following municipal office, vli: forms provided by said Municipal Clerk enter Itne of Wyckoff Road, to the ly snd Easterly direction along thi dl lei Is at the Holmdel Village Fire- or Board or by calling In person at iiuse. llaln Street. Holmdel. New J«r- e A Township Committeeman for the 'nter Ilne ol Broad Street: thence riding line between Districts No. 2 ey Walter M. Schirra wears full pressure suit at he stands " ^ lull term ol three years. In. office ot the Municipal Clerk or i> Easterly, alone the center line of md Na 4, be the distance what It m»v - County Board ol elections up to and road street to llaln street th« dl. IO the nolnt or place of Beginning. DANIEL 8. CLT. between model of spacecraft and bis air conditioning "Sere arc now over 19 million • Notice is hereby given that qualified Includ'ng 8i"-:.«mber 27, 1952. Idlng line between the Borough of The place of meeting of Board ol .„, ,, ,„ Township Cleric. voters of the Township of Shrewsbury, Die pull,..pull..,*, place for ththse ruraship atontown and Borough of Oceanport: Election and polling place for-ine ='•"• "• u I1U.24 dair C0W! in the County of Monmoulh, mate ot New 1 ot Shrewsbury Is the Recreation Hall hence (6) Northerly along the boun- rourt"ourthn Election District Iiss alt ths. U«-1—TIf* J —7~, rr~?. •• oiiit. Schirra it scheduled to make a six-orbit flight y United States ersey, not already registered in said entrance, Alfred Vail Homes. try line between the Borough of Eat 1 C W lor eaCh ine Municipality, under the laws ol New MRS. ANNS SWnXK. ntown and Borough,of Oceanport to mortal School, Orant avenue. , . ji- No problem finding tenant* Sept. 28. (NASA photo via AP Wirephoto) 'TL^. t»T ° " Jersey governing jurrnanent registra- Township Clerk., the Southerly line ot Fort Monmouth **">*** %,J£,S,Kr,!!;v 'when you advertise The Register tion may register or transfer wlUssrltaV. the :Sept. 11, II I3&M tract; ttaaca

— LEGAL NOTICE J • *.«, e*nt*r ttu of Broad street to lu __- •JctUB wgi «M ctataTtS of H*eUa*s flock* is Mceey crrw nsjl tko fie» Me*, than** WeatwartJy al Met «oart» ot titcrkssi aaaa4 KtcMri 01 1W« •wflW tO tit lBt*l'**«H*ll V»-» osuer tin. of tUckfe** Hat* I la awll tot r ththe agkjtt t HaH w tei Oat «BUt tow «t Vnmwt ATSHtsr. ttrateUoo with fee ceo betas li>* eesuny boWary UM of pie Avenue, tome* na stab tZaTBenugtbtB b of Rid Bank; ttene* «) Ueretnanet I-n a- —•—• swrtheaaterly direction betweea UW boon ot 7:00 a. aa.. anand th* center Un* of JO, J0J:00 p , toto. (or ttbb t purpoH ott conductt- tu tntanecuon with th* _-„ •.ISO ' TUEBBAT. NOVEMBER t, UN ins t& General Election. CTMBH Chestnut Street these* Wi (I) Northwesterly < along th* center un* et ,...... ,„„, MMejn the hham « TsM a. B. asi kamaa tk* honn of T.-*4 *. ta. and VeBosUtjtm At tke th* center Untai of Kat* Highway Routi i Bald Oeneral Election tm be held o f I:M p. a*, tor Ue* mrpcee ... No, Wto.tts. UIMwetlon with the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER t, INI In ult municipality for the purpose Street, to it* Intersection with th•ase tracks* 1:00 ». to. foi of conduct- big the otaaml - Keeasawt Ittdtea OMrtef o* elecUnf a Member of the Houaeof ot th* New Jeraey South*!* laUroad. las the Oean BtMttoaT The boundaries 01 the ... tin* ot Harmony Road: thine* MtwM* Uw houn ot tm a. m. and thence (3) la a easterly dlnctkm along RepaRepresentatives s for the Third CooCo - thenci Northwardly along th* tracks or •aid Otseral election win be heU u lollowa. vis: Northerly (long thi center tin* 1:00 p. m. (or the purpow ot conduct- th* center lln* ot Btexman Piac* and .gresaionagresaional District ol Ntw JerJerseys , road bed of th* New Jeney Southern wnMpttty la the Harmony Read to IU Intersection wll ing ih* Oeniral BltcUoa. Uu center lln* of BMkraaa Place Sheriff for the County of Uosmoutn! railroad to us lntenectlon frith the BEMNNINO at tht mouth ot P«i tht center Un* of County Rotd No. 5 •aid Oenaral aUtctlos trffl be held extended to th* point at which it In- two Members ol the hoard ot Choieii center line ot Monmouth Street, thenc* Creek la Rarttan Bay and runnln thence *ttu in . mouth, three Coroner* and for thi Monmouth Street to its intersection with Sheriff for the County ol Monmouth. Sheriff tor th* County of Monmouth, Pen Creek, being the Westerly bound tloo with WiHon Avsnui: thtnee (4) Representative* for Ut* Third Cootres- an easterly direction along th* ctnter following municipal offices viz- the center line of Broad street th* two Members of the Boatd ot Cboaan two Member* ot the Beard ef Cheeea ary uat ol ElecUon District No. Nottatrly along th* eintw Um i •lonal District ol Niw Jirsey, * She: Un* of Poplar Avenue and th* *)*nter A Mayor for the full term of two point or place of Beginning. Freeholders lor the County ot Moo- freeholders tor the County ot Moo- to the right M way Una ot the Cent Wllwo Avanu* To th* BoWhtrly boun 1ft for thi County of Honmouth, tw tin* ot Poplar Avenu* extended to the moutn. thne Coroun, and for tht Railroad Company of Nsw Jtrat ary line of Election District No. M UemUra ot th* Board ot Chosen Fm centtr line of Hue* Road; thane* (» year*.' Th* polling place for th* Sixth Elec- mouth, three Coroners, awl for tht thence (» Northwesterly along tht at Two Councllmen tor th* fun term tion District Is Relief Engine House, following municipal ofliclt, «i: following muaiclpal otficta, rta: thtae* (I) Easterly along th. Boutlwi rtoidtn tor th* County of Monmoutli In a southerly dlncUon along th* it three years right of way Use ol tht CenlraJ Rail lybouMarlybouBdary tin* of ElectioElectn Dlstrit three Coroners, and for tht following center um of Ranee Road to tka Drummond Plae*. A Mayor for tht full term ot two Two member* et th_ e Townshi_ »_ p .»Cm_ - road Company of New Jeraey to the Ho. U M th* Westerly bounoary line tnunielpal office*, vis: ' point or plac* ot BEOINNINO. An Aaieaaor for tit* unexplrel term. yenra. •titu* to* th* full unnna act threinree yearsyear*,. bouniaryflitj of the Borough of Xtans. Election District No. U: thence (. . Notice ta hereby given that qualified Seventh Eleotlaa District NoUoe I* hereby tivta that qualltud A Mayor tor tht full term at two Th* polling plae* (or th* Third Two Ctuncflnta lor the tull tern ej iveo Out oueilned burs and. the Township «»rty o* til* IMaietown, not already •••--••-- • Uon may refiner sr fruiter wlm the boundary ot the Borough ot Sad Bank, rotanoc the] f Nanr threw*- Uon may register or transfer wiui the lutlo Avtnui extndtd Huttwiiy y wnalsUnd ta aald munld- Fair Haven bounded as) follow*! to clerk ot said municipality at hu thanes Northwestwardly along the cen- mry. Comty . _ derkof «aM msmloipaltty at hie Ofr thence (4) Along thi Westerly lln* o pallty, undear t_th-i law* o..t New Jertiy AUantle A-vtou* exte-ndid SouttWly a» tovtmtng permanent rtglttruioiti n may B'IGINNINO at th* point at which office. Municipal Building. 32 Mon- ter Una of the track* orroio bed of New Jersey, not alreadready registered tn flee, MIddilttowa. :New Jeraey, at register ot transfir with tht Clark of mouth street. Red Bank, New Jersey, the New Tork and Loaf Branch rail- sai—ai d —nitnicanillty• , under the law» of Um* betwiebetw n Wednesday'•dnetday, April th* Weit*rjyMm of AttanUo Avenu*, th* ctntir lln* of Poplar Avino* and , nan wi Park Av*nu* and Carr A value, ' th* tald municipality at his office. Bor th* center line of Poplar Avenue ex- at 'nrtlma ei 'IS"b ™t Wednesday, April road company to Its intersection with lew Jerse'eraey foveralnnvai c pemutMnt 1M3 and Ti • er plac* ol B*|innlng, ough Hall, «04 Rlvir Rd.. Fair Haven HL P '^ 7 'i'!fi 7 S'Ptembe 27, the center lino ol Chestnut Street. IstrtUon register or traaaftr during th* ore: eekdays th* sam* being th* boundary U» . tended lntirsects the center lln* of the clerk of the eaid municipality at tween th* Township ot HlddlMown a1rS Th* polling plan* tor Ih* Fourtltnth New Jersey, at any time' between Hance Road: thtnee (1) tn a wwtirly 1&62, during the following hours: Dally thenc* Eaatwardly along the center Une t Monday through from »:«ra.m. th* Borough ot Kttuuburg) to Rarttan ElicUon District will «• Harmony W«dn*iday. April u, UfX and Thuri- 9:u• ,uoi a. . m™. t•o» 6:o«.~>o p_ . m._ ;. Saturdays. ' of( chMtnnChestnutt streestreet tto llu tnurttcUotnureecUoon hie office, Borougb BoUdlnldlr.fKi Hffnl*I '>Tl dlrtctlon along th* center lln* c< Poplar to 4:00 p.m, at the , "'-; thenci (5) Easterly along Rarttan SchooL Harmony and lmrpny Roads. day, Biptimbtr 27, 1K3. during the Avenue and th* center Une of Poplar Rumiavs and Holidays excepted Also with tbe enter lino ot Maple Avamit. RoadCMMJ*, n«New ourowimuTShrewsbury•,. Nonn»r Jersey««u««r,. OtOc* ta th* Administration to th* pout or plac* of Beginning. Eait Kauubtug, September 21, 21, 25, 28 and 27, 1962, thence southwardly along tht center at a time between Wedgeaday, Aprd following houn: Dally 1:00 a, m. to t Avenue *xt*ndtd to It* Interiectlon at any time between Wedgeaday, Aprd on the Township Ball property: p. m. Saturdays, Sunday* and Holidays with tht center Une ot Beekman from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., or a' line of Maple Avenue to the Intersection 1M1M22, and ThursdayThursday, September 2277, or at Pirmantnt Registration polling plac* for th* Seven nrteeatk StMUMi OMriet txciptid tlao Biptimbtr 20, 25 and •: Permanent Registration Bureau, Court- with the center Une of Reckless Place. &2. during the following houn: Sally Election District win bt Bast Keana- Ta B* Kama Al Ik* Plac* extended; thenc* (3) Mill In a house, Freehold, New Jersey, at any thence Eastwardly along the center Una &101:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Saturdays, Burtau. Courthouse, Freehold, Niw burg Fir* Company Fire Houit, Toomp "Caerry Tree Farm ElecUoa Dlltrlet' 1062, from T:00 p. m, to t:0O p. m. or a weiterly dlrecUon along th* canter' tim•<~e between Wednesday, 'April lft ol Reckless Place to the center lisa of Sundays and Holidays eicepted. ~(~ Jersey, at any Urn* bitwise wtdnii- •oa Annw, last Ktuiburg. Permanent RiglstraUon Bureau, Cour lln* of Beekman Plac* and th* center : Broad Street, the point or place of Be- Septemoer 2J, from >:00 a.m. toll Th* boundarlt* of th* *an» ar* house. Freehold, Niw Jeriey at an; lln* ot Beekman Place extended to 1962, and Thursday. September 27. DUtrlc* Um* betwten Wednesday, April 1 its Intersection with th* *ast*rly boun- 1962, during the following fours: Dally. ginning. and September 2), and 27, IBM, :0O a. jn. to 4:M BEGINNJNa at th* Intersection 1M2, and Thursday. Septtmbcr 17, ,•:»«• in. to 4:30 p. m, Saturdays, The polling place tor the Seventh from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p-m.; or at p. m. 8aturdaya78uridayrand' Holidays To B* Know* A* Tk* dary Una ol th* Borouth ot Red Sank; Permanent ReglstraUon Bureau, Court* StatSUt*e Highway RRoutoue* No. 35 and Palm 1M2, during th* following hours: Dally thence (3) In a general northerly direc- Sundays, aid Holidays excepted. Also. Election District is ReUtl Btglnt expected. Also Siptember 11, 26 and er Avenu* and runniIng thane* (1 1:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Saturdays, tion along the eaitirly boundary Une September 11, 26 and ZT, 1962, from House, I>rununond Place. house. Freehold, New Jersey, at any 27, U62. from (:00 a.m. to »;00 p.m. NrthrlNortherlyy along th*i center Un* Sundays and Boltdays excepted. Alsc 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. time between Wednesday, April II, ol the Borouth of Red Bank to iu In- Eighth Ejection District On Thursday. September 2T, 1H2, the ThT * boundarlta ol tht samm t artat) Palmtr Avenu* to thh i SoutherlS y bound Siptember 11, 16 ind 27, 1962, from tersection with the southerly shore On Thursday, September 27, 1962, the U62, and Thursday, September 27, registration book* will be closed until folllowsllowl s . vf>: ary Una of RestdenUal Zone B-7, aa 1:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. registration books will be closed until 1962, during the following hours: Tally lln* ot the Naveilnk (North Shrews- 1 Beginning in the center line of Lo- attar th* forthcoming General Election BEGINNINB G at the point ot tnte boundary lln* being alto th* North tr On Thursday, September 27, 1IM2, thi bury) River; thenca (4) In a general • after the forthcoming General Election cust Avenue at high water Une ol the t:00 a. in. to 4:30 p. a., Saturdays, section of Naveslnk River with Btal boundary lint of Rtildtntlal Son* C-15 tob* held on Tuesday, November 6. Sundays and Holldsya excaptedtxcapted. Also, to b* held on Tuitday, November 6, registration book! will t>* closed untl northeasterly dlrecUon along th* sou- north Shrewsbury river, thence East- September U, 28 and 27- , 1M% from MM. Highway Routs 33, thence (1) North*: and th* Bouthirly boundary lint tftir the torthcomtni Qemral EltcUr therly shore line ot the Naveilnk .1902. ' erly along center Une ol Loeort Ave- ly along state Highway Route No. Election District No. 17; thtnc* on Tuitdiy, Novtmber 6, 1M2, (North Shrewsbury) River to It* Inter- S;00 a. m. to (:0O p. m. Notice ot enangang*e ofl residenresidencc e or asp- Easterly along laid boundary lint • Notice ol change ol residence or ap- nue to the center Una ot Shrewsbury plication m transfer ot registratioregation alto being the Easterly boundary Um Notice ot chant* of residence or at lection with the center line ot Hance plication for transfer of registration Avenue; thence. Southerly along the On Thursday, September tt, 1682, the ot District No. II to th* center tins ElicUon District No. 17 to III Intti Road extended; thenc* (5) In a sou- registration books win be doled until shalhlll bbe mad* eitheith r by writteitte n rer - itcUon with th* Southerly boundar plication for transfir ot reglstratloi shall be made either by written re- center lino ol Shrewsbury Avenue to •nest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk of Frost Avenue; thence (1) North shall be made either by written rt therly direction along the center Une quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk the center line ot Chestnut Street: after the forthcoming Central ElecUon easterly along the center UM ot Frosl Uu ol Realdintlal Zonal El and B- quest forwarded to th* Munlclpa of Hance Road and the center lln* ot on' Tuesday, November «, W62. or th* County Board ot inaction* on thtnc* (3) continuing tn an Eaiterl or th» County Board ot Elections on thence Easterly along the center Une forms provided by $tti MnnMpal Avenue to U» Intersection ot Resl- Olirk or the Countmty BoarBoard of Kl>ctli.ni Hanc* Road extended to the point or - fonnr provided by . said Municipal ot Chestnut street to the center Use Notice of chang* ot residence or ap- dtrutal Boot* AA-1 and B-l; thane* direction along th* Bouthirly boundar plac* ot BEOINNINO. dark or Board or by caning in person Una of Residential Zont B-S and th on forms provldlei d by s:laid Municipal < Clerk ot Board or by caUIng In person of the C.R.R. Oo's, right of way; theoet plication for transfer of registration at th* office ot th* Municipal Clerk (3) Northwesterly along th* boundary Clerk or Board or by calling In penon . at the office of the Municipal Clerk Northerly along center Une ol C B. shall be mad* either by written re- Un* ot residential Cones AA-1 ud B- Northerly boundary lln* ot Reildentl Tha polling place for th* Fourth or County Board ot Elections op to Eon* D-l alto being th* Souther: at th* offlc* of th* MtinlclDal Clerk or County Board of Elections up to t Co's right ot way to high water quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk and Including September 17, 1M2. to th* center line of Cooper Road County Board ot Electtom up to I Elictlon Dlatrict Is th* KnoUwood and Including September 27, 1962. line of the North Shrewsbury River, or tbe County Board ot ElecUon* on thence (4> Westerly along th* stall boundary line ot Election Dlitrtct N Including September 27, 1962. School, Hance Road. , Tie following la a complete descrip- thence Southwesterly along high water forms provided by said Municipal Clerk The tallowing It a description ot the line ot Cooper Road to the center lln IS to Iti Intersictlon with th* ctnti Th* following li a description ot thi tion of me Election Districts In the line ot North Shrewsbury river to the or Board or by catting In person at Election Districts m the Township ol of Hopplnr* Crossing Road, also Unt ot Wilson Avtnut, said boundai ELECTION DISTRICT • center line ol Locust Avenue the point th* office of tht Municipal Clerk or known at Sleepy Hollow Road; thence lint al*o being tht Eaiterly boundai election DUtrleti In the Borough All that patt ot ths Borough of Fair Borough of Bed Bank and the location County Beard ot Elections op to and Mlddletown. to wit: Fair Haven and thi polling place! of polling places for etch of the aald or place ot Beginning. (5) In a Northwesterly dlrecUon along lint ot Election District No. 15; them •ami, to wtt: Haven bounded as follows; to wtt: •districts, to wit: Toe_poll!n» placefor the Eighth Elee- Including September 27. UtU. Wlrtl ElecUoa District the center of eald road to tta lntsi (4) Southerly along tht Weiterly bourn BEGINNING at the point whir* the tlon District Is Union T* Be Baowa At The) section with McClee's Creek: thenc ary Un* of Election District No. 1 ELECTION DISTRICT 1 center Ilne ot Kemp Avenu* Inter- Th* following l* a description tt tht «) Weiterly along McClii's fcntk along tht center Um ol Wilson Avi ' First Eleeuoa Dlatrict Shrewsbury Avenue. election Districts In th* Borough ol "Hlddietcwa ElecUoa District" AH that part of the Borough of Fal sects the center line ot Ridge Road, New Shrewsbury and th* polling places Its Intersection with the Navy Rail nue. to It* lntenectlon with Count: Haven hounded it follows; to wit: being the northerly boundary Una ot - Beginning at a point on the shore of Ninth Election DUtrlcl The boundalltt ot th* tame are as road; thence (T) Northtrly along thi Road 511; thene* (5) Weiterly aloni the Borouih ot Rumson; thenc* (1) In • too Naveslnk River directly between In same, to wit: follows, vis: said Navy Railroad to the Southeri: the center lln* of County Road 616 BEOINNINO at the point win re th the properties owned by the Monmouth Beginning in the center une of Lo- center Unt of Buena Vista Avenue, be a westerly direction along laid nor- cust Avenue at high water line ol the IM KleetloD District BEGINNING at th* Intersection of side ot the Navy Reservation; thenci IU tnitrsectlon with Harmony Roat ing the westerly boundary lint of th< therly boundary line ot the Borough ot Boat Club and the property of the Palmer Avenue and State Highway (8) alont; the Navy Reatrvatlon. south thence (6) Boutherly along th* cents Rumion to IU Intersictlon with the Borough ol Red Bank, thenca South- North Shrewsbury River, thence East- An uat portion ot th* Borough of Route No. 3D and thence running (1) eutirly and easterly to Park Avenut; Um ot Harmony Road to Itt Intti Borough of Rumion, Interesecta th wardly to the center line of Broad erly along center Une of Locust Ave- canter Une ot Rldit Road, being th center lln* ot Fair Haven Road; nue to the center line ot Shrewsbury New Shrewsbury, bounded on the east Southerly along th* boundary line be- thence (» Eastarly along Park Avenui sictlon with Stiti Highway Rout* I northerly boundary line ot th* Borougl thence (2) In a northerly direction Street to Its Intersection with the cen- by th* Borough Une, on tho north by tween th* Township of Mlddletown anc (tlao known as SUllwtll Road) to thi 35; thence (T) Northwesterly aloni tr along the center line ot Fair Haven Hr lino ot Mechanic street, thence East- Avenue; thence Southerly along center Lafttras Brook projected to the south, of Rumwn; thence (1) In a wetter line of Shrewsbury Avenue to Ihe oen- th* Township of Holradel to Red Hill prlvat* road running through the Bo** center Una ot State Highway Roul direction along tald northerly bount Road and the center Une ot Fair warily along the center line of Me- era boundary of Shrewsbury Park #1 Road I thenc* (3) Easterly following ford property; thence (10) Southern No. 35 to the point or place ot B Haven Road extended to the loutherly •chanlo street to a point one hundred ter line of Chestnut Street; thence and FalrOeld, thence along the divis- Red Bill Road to the Bamm Hollow along the private road.running throui ginning. . _. _ try Unt ot the Borough of Rumson feel from Its Intersection wlitr the Easterly along center line of Chestnut ional Una between Shrewsbury Park It* Intersection with the center Hit* more ot th* Naveilnk (North Bhriwt- Street t-o the center lin._e. o- f -•—•right• o-"f Road; thence (3) Along the Bamm Hol- thi Hoiford property to Mountain H Th* polling place for th* Fifteen' Kemp Avenue; thence (2) in a norU bury) River; thence (3) In a touth- 'Westerly line ol Harrison Avenue, then "" and FalrOeld developments pro- low Road and Continuing oa tht Oak Road (now known aa King! Highway Election District will be Harmon easterly direction along th* loutherly southeasterly along and parallel there- way of the New York and Long Branch id to Sycamore Avenue, thenct Hill Road to the U. B Navy Railroad; thenct (U) Eaiterly along Mounts School, Harmony and Murphy Roadi irly direction along the center line o to, a line one hundred feet back from railroad; thence Southeasterly along ft.along Sycamore Avenue to the Garden Kemp Avenue lo ill Intersection wit shore Ilne ol th* Naveilnk (North center line of right ol way of New State Parkway, thence alone the Gar- thence (4) Northeasterly along the said Hill Road to Iti Intersection with Wbl East Ketnahurf. Ih* ctntir Ilm ot Willow Street, Shrewsbury) River to Ita Intersection the Westerly line of Harrison Avenue Navy Railroad to the New York and poorwlll Valley Road; thenc* (i: with th* ocnter Ilne ol OUlespl* Ave- to the new boundary line ot the Bor- York and Long Branch railroad to the den State Parkway to Pint Brook: and Long Branch Railroad! thence (9) Southerly along Whlppoorwlll Valli Sixteenth ElecUoa Dlstrlcl Ihence (3) In an easterly direction ough of Red Bank, thence Easterly center line of River Street (produced); on the west by Pine Brook and tht alont th* center line of Willow Street nue extended; thtnee (4) in a aou- thence Westerly along the center line Borough boundary to Aabury Avenue; Northerly along the New York and Road to a road sometimes known a To Bo KnowB At Th* to It* Intersection with the Center lln thirjy direction along tht ctnter Um along the said boundary line One Hun- and on the south by the southern Long Branch Railroad to the intersec- "Bchoolhouie Lane" which Is a roai ot Ollltsplt Avenue and th* center line dred feet dlst&Dt to the center line of North Shrewsbury River; thence leading from Chapel, HH1 to Brown'i ' "Meplewood Election District" of Elm Plae* and Elm Place Northerly along high water line ol boundary of N.A.D. Earls and Bhafto tion ot the Southerly branch of Twin The boundarit* ol th* aame ar* tended; thence (4) In a northerly dl of Olllespl* Avenue extended to Its . of Harrison Avenue, thence Northerly Road. Brook with the said Railroad r thence Dock Rotd; thence (11) Boutherly Intersection with the center line of along the center line of Harrison Ave- North Shrewsbury river to the center followi. vli: rectton alon* the center line ot Elr line of Locust Avenue, tht point or («) Northeasterly along the laid South- Brown's Dock Rotd to th_* Na_.jvesl< n BEQiNNlNO at a point at tht Bout: Place and Elm Place extended to. II River Road; thence (5) In an easterly nue to the center line of Beekman The polling place tor the First Elec- erly branch of Twin Brook to State River (Courses Nos. 12, 13 and- direction along th* center Un* of Place, thence Easterly along the center place ol Beginning. Highway Route No, to i thenct (T) and easterly corner of Election Dlitrli Intersection with the center line o The polling place ol the Ninth Elec- tion District In tht Borough of New being along tht Westerly boundary No, 21 and th* Westerly boundary Un River Rotd: thence (0) In a westirl River Road to Its intersection with ' line of Beekman Place, to Us lnter- Shrewsbury, Is the Tlntoa nUla ichool, continuing Westerly and Noilhwesterly District No. thence <1B) Westerl 1 the center line ot Elm Place extended: . section with the new Easterly boun- tion District la Union Fire House, along the presently located But* High- ot ElicUon Diitrlct No. 3 In Compton direction along thi center line o Shrewsbury Avenue. 674 Tinton Ave. along tin high water Une ot the Na' Creek; utd beginning point being I River Rotd lo Iti lntenectlon with thi thence (6) In a loutherly direction dary ot the Borouih ol Red Bank; way Route No. 35, to th* point or sink River to thi point or place along the cenltr line ot Elm, Place and thenca Northerly along laid Easterly the Southerly tide ol Brlarcllff Brool oenler Unt of Olllesple Avenue Tenth ElecHea District Second Election District plac* ot Beginning. Beginning. thence (1) In a Weiterly dlrectli tended; thence (6) In a northerly d the center Ilne ot Elm Place extended boundary ol the Borough ol Red Bank Beginning in ihe center line ol River the center line ot Willow Street; , to the Southwesterly corner of lot G. AD that portion of the Borougb of The polling plact for the Flnt Elec- The polling plact tor the Eighth Elec along the Southerly lint of Blectlc reotlon along the tenter line ot O' Street at high water line of North •lew Shrewsbury altuatt south ot ahaf- tion District will •be Township Hall, tlon District will be Falrvltw School District No. 21 (being formerly pai esple Avenue and the center Une thence (7) In a westerly direction , block 14, of the official tax map of Shrewsbury River, thence Easterly to Road and the southern boundary Klntl Highway. Mlddlttown. Houtt, Cooper Road. of Election District No. 3) to the In Qllleiple Avenue extended to the south' along the center Une of Willow Street the Borough ot Red Bank, thence Bast' to It* IntersecUon with the center line along oenler line ot River Street (pro- ot N.A.D. Earle. Second Electio* DUtrtct tersecllon ot the Brook with the Nortt irly *hor* line ct the Naveilnk (North arty along the new J)r boundary duced) to the center line ot right of Ninth ElecUoa District eaiterly corner ot the Playgroum Shrewsbury) Rlvtr; thence (7) In I of Kemp Avenue extended; thence (8) ltne»of tEe Borot- of Rid Bank to duced) to the center line ot right of The polling plac* for th* Second To Be Known A* The In a southerly dlrtctlon along the cm- way of ththe NeN w YorYkk and Long BrancBrah Election Dlatrict In the Borough ot To Be Known At The known at Waloo Park; thtnee (2) li leneral easterly direction along thi "the center lint, of iAvenue, thence ••Naveelak ElecUon Dlitrtct" a Boutherly direction and along thi southerly ihore Unt ot the Navettnl ttr Um ot Kemp Avenue and etntir Northerly along the center line of Lake railroad; thence Bonthtaaterly along the New Shrewsbury is the Wayside Com- -. "Leonardo-Ocea* View Um ot Kemp Avtnue extended to th* center line of right ot way of New munity Fire House, corner ot Hope ElecUoa Diitrlct" Eaiterly Um ol Sltctlon Dlatrict No (North Shrewsbury) Rlvar to It* tntei ' 'Avenue center line of East York and Long Branch railroad to a Thi boundarlet ol the (am* ar* 21 to a point; thence (S) curvtni lection wild th* center lln* of Buen point or plac* ot BEGINNING. Front ' Street (alto known as River Road and Wayside Road, Wayside, New a* followi, vii: Th* boundaries of tht samt ar* point distant Seven Hundred and Nine- Jersey. follows, vis: Southwesterly, still along the aali Vista Avenue extended: thence (I) r Raid) thence Easterly along the cen- :y Four feet from the Southerly aide of BBOINNING at. th* tnurncuon ef boundary lln* of EltcUon District No a southerly direction along the ctnti ter line of Bast Front Street (also Tktrd Elect!**) District BEGINNING) at th* Intersection lln* of Bu*na Vista Avanu* and thi Th* polling plac* for th* Fifth, Blio- ' known as Rivet Road) to It* Intersec- Bergen Place, measured at right an- th* boundary Um of th* Borough of the Easterly lln* of thi Navy Retti 21 to Harmony Road; thence (4) South tlon District Is th* Willow Strtet gles thereto; thence Westerly and par- AH that portion ot the Borough of Atlantic Highland! and Siventh Ave- __^» .. runnlni erly. along th* Easterly boundary lln center tint ot Buena Vltta Avenue e SchooL WUlow Strttk tion with UM center line of Haddon allel with West Bergen Place to the New Shrewsbury, bounded on the north nue; ana from thence running (1) vatlon and Sandy Hook BaBay: , of Selection District No, 21 to th* North tended to the point or place ot BEGIN Park, extended Southerly, thence North- center line of right of way of 0. R. R. by Newman Spring* Road; on th* east Bouthirly along Seventh Av.-nuo to thence (1) Boutherly aloni,g the erly boundary lln* ot EltcUon Dlstrlc NINO ELECTION DISTRICT • erly along tbe center line ot Haddon of N. X; thence Northerly along tht by Shrewsbury Avenue; on the south Hillside Avenue: thtnc* (2) Westerly iy'ilne'otTht~"Na'vy""Reservatlon t No. 15; thence (5) Westerly, along th All that part ot the Borough ot Fair Park to the enore ot tht Navealnk by , Park Avenue; thence (2) Easterl River, then SouthwestwtMly and West- center, line, of right of way of the by Appl* street; and on the west by along »ld Hllliid* Avenue to Serpen- along Park Avenut to Hosford Avenut Northerly boundary Ilm ot Blectloi The polling place lot the Flnt Elec< Haven bounded *• follows; to wit; wardly along the shore of the Nave- C. R. R. ot N. JT to a point distant Hanic* Avenut. tine Drive and Southilde Avenuel thence (3) Northerly along Hoitor District No. 15; to said Compton' tlon District is the Willow Sire BEOINNINO at the point where the alnk River to the point above men- One Hundred and .Fifty feet Southerly polling place for tht Third Eleo- thence (3). Southerly and Weiterly Avenue to thi New Monmouth and Crtek: thence (6) Northtrly, along th School, Willow Street, center line of Fair Haven Road Inter- . tloned at the «hore line of the aald from tbe South aide ot West Bergen Uon *DMitrlcl t fa tthhe Borougb of New along- Bouthslde Avenue and Old Wom-AUantle Highland! Road (County Road jald Compton'i Creek, to the point sects the center Ilne ot Ridge Road, Place measured at right angles there- Shrewsbury It the North Side Engine an's Hill Road, to Mountain Hill Road; No. tie); thence (4> Easterly along place of Beginning. ELECTION DISTRICT I , river directly between tht properties to; thence Westerly and parallel with thence (I) Southerly along the Whip- The polling place for tht Sixteen' being the northerly boundary line of i owned by the Monmouth Boat Club Co. No. 4, 35 Sprlngdalt Avenue. said road to Leonard Avenue; thenc All that part ot the Borough of Fal the Borouth of Rumion; thence (1) In and the property ol the Borough, of West Bergen Place to high water line poorwlll Valley Road to the road lead- Election District will be Port Mon a weiterly direction along said north- of the North Shrewsbury river: thence Fourth EleeUea District ing from Mountain Hill Road ti (5) Northerly along Leonard Avenu mouth 1st Aid Squad, Wilton Avenue Raven bounded aa follows; lo wit: Red Bank, at the point or place of to Rarltan or gaudy Hook Bay; thenc BUQINNINO at the point where thi erly boundary line ot tht Borough ot Northwesterly along high water Une ol All that portion ot the Borougb of Brown's Dock Road, and along said Port Monmouth, Rumion to ltt Intersection with the Beginning. the North Shrewsbury river to the New Shrewsbury, bounded on tht north road unUl It Intersects with thi Brown's (6) Westerly along Rarltan or 8ani center line ot River Road Intersect The polling place for the First Elec- Hook Bay to thi point or place Seventeenth ElecUoa District the center Une of Hance Road thenci centtr line ot Hance Road; thence (2) center line ot River Street, the point by Apple Street; on the east by tht Dock Road; thence (() BSoutherio l:y along Beginning. In a northerly direction along the cen- tion District Is Naveslnk Hook A Lad- or place of Beginning. Borough lint; on tht south by Lafetral the Brown's Dock Road "to the IShrews- To- Bo Known At The (1) In a northerly direction along thi der Fire House. Mechanic Street. "Harmony ElecUoa District" ctnier line of* Hanca Road and the ter line ol Hance Road to Ita Inter- ^»tatl»oThe polling place e fotorr the Tenth Hlec- Brook projected to the southern bound- bury or Kaveslnk River; (said courses The polling plats for the Ninth Blei section with the center Un* ot River ary ot Shrewsbury Park #1 and Fair- No. 4 and 5 being along the boundary tlon District will be Community Fli Th* boundaries ol th* samt ar* ctnter line ot Hance Road extended SecMl Election District Uon District I* th* Rlv»r Strati school. to It* lntenectlon with the toutherli Road; thence (3) In an eaiterly di- Beginning at a point wnere the cen- field developments; and on the west line of Election District No. 0; thence Company Fire Houit. Applttoo Avi followi, vis: rection along the center Una of River ter line, of Mechanic Street Is, Inter- Eleveatli ElecUen District by the divisional line of Shrewsbury («) following the Shrewsbury or Nave- nue. Octan View. BEQ1NNINO at a point at th* shor* Unt of thi Naveslnk (Nortl alnk River until its IntersecUon with Shrewsbury) River; thenc* (2) in i Road to Us Intersection with the cen- sected with the" center line of Broad Beginning in the center Une of New- Park #3 and Falrfleld development teriectlon of Pews Creek and Ih* rigri ter line of Cedar Avenue extended: flt—«i thenee Bomhwardly along the protected to Sycamore Avenue, Syca- the boundary Una of the Borough ol Tenth ElecUoa District of way Una of the Central Rallroa ganeral easterly direction along ih man Springs, road at high .wtier Ilm Highland!; thence (7) Westerly and southerly ahore lint ot the Navtsln! Ihence (4) In a southerly dlncUon center line ol Broad Street to- Hi in- of the North Shrewsbury river, thence more Avenue and Hance Avenue. To Be Ksowa A* The Company ot New Jeriey and runnln Southerly following the boundary line thence (1) Northwesterly along the at: (North Bhrewibury) River to Its Intti along the center Una ol Cedar Avenue teraectlon with the center line .ot Wal- Easterly along the center line of New- The polling place for the Fourth between the Borough of Atlantic High- "River Plan, ElecUoa District" and tha centtr Ilne ot Cedar Avtnui lace Street, thence Bastwardlf along man Sprlngi road to. the center of ElecUon District In the Borough ot New lands ana the Township of Mlddletown The boundarle* of tht aamt are railroad right of way to tht boundai section with thi center Ilm of Fal extended to Its Intersection with the the center lint of Wallace Street to Broad Street; thence Northerly along lint between the Towmhlp of Mldd Haven Road extended; thence (3) In Shrewsbury Is the Sycamore Bchoql, to'tht point or plact of Beginning. follows, vis: center Ilne ol Third Street; thence the rear ot the propertiperty at the South center ot Broad Street to the center SU Sycamore Ave. town and tha Borouth of Keansbur southerly direction along Ihe center II (5) In an easterly dlrtctlon along the .east corner of BIroai d and Wallace line ol rltht of way of New York and The polling place for tht Second BEGINNING; at a point of Inte hence (2) Southerly along said bouni of -Fair Haven Road and the cent center line ot Third Street and the Street* (approx. on* hundred feet East Long Branch railroad; thence North- Fifth Election District Election District will be Naveslnk Fire section of the Garden State Parkwi ary line following the lines thereof Ine of Fair Haven Road extended center Ilne of Third Street extended of thei Bast line ot Broad Street) westerly along center line of toe right All that portion of the Borougb ot Houit. Monmouth Avenue, Navtslnk, and th* Naveilnk River or Swlmrhli state Highway Route No. 36; then tt Intersection with tht center Ilne ot way of the Niw York and Long River, running thence (I) Norttrwei (3) Westerly along State Hlghwa: to Hi Intersection with the center line thenu Southwardly along the rear of New Shrewsbury bounded on tht east Third ElecUoa Diitrlct Third Btreet extended; thence (4) In ot Fair Haven Road; thence (6) In a said property, ont hundred feet from Branch railroad to a point distant Sev- by Garden State Parkway; on tht erly along the right ot way Ilne Xoute No. 36 to the Eaiterly side westerly direction along the centi southerly dlrectton along the center the center line of Wallace Street en Hundred and Ninety Four feet from To Be Known At The the Garden State Parkway to the In Palmer Avenue; thence (4) Southeri line of Third Btreet and the cente the Southerly lid! of West Bergen north by Swimming River; on the west tersectlon of Shadnr Like Brobl along the Easterly Ilm ot Palmt line ot Fair Haven Road to th* point thenco Easkwardly by a atralght Une t>y the Borough line; on th* soutli by "Belford ElecUon District" (Northernmost Ilne of Third Street extended to or place of BEGINNING. and parallel to Wallace Street, to It* Place, measured at right angles there- branch) i thence ( Avenue to the Northerly boundary um Intersection with tha center Ilne to; thence Westerly and parallel to Pine Brook. Tht boundaries of the tame are Easterly through Shadow Lake prop of Election Diitrlct No. 15; thence (6) IntersecUon with the center line ot Mc- West Bergen Plac* to the center line ilaoe for the Fifth Xlee- as follows, viz: Cedar Avenue extended: thence (5) It The polling plac* for the Sixth Elec- Laren Street, thence Northeastwardly to Its Junction with the New Yot Easterly along the Northtrly boundai a northerly direction along the cente] ot right of way of C. R. R. of N. J.: tlon DStrlcf fn"the""Borougii"ot "New BEGINNING at th* Intersection of and Long Branch Railroad; thence (3] Ilm ot Election District No. 15 am tion District Is th* Fir* Bout*. Rlvir along the center Una ot Hclaren Street thence Northerly along center Ilne ol Shrewsbury Is the Tinton Falls Fire Southerly along laid New York and Ilne of Cedar Avenue and the center and Battln Roada, to its IntersecUon with the center Une the right of way ot C. R. R ot N. J., House, corner ol Tinton Avenue and the old right of way of the New Jersey Ihe center Ilne of Forest Avenut tc Ilne ot Cedar Avenue extended to Its Southern Railroad with the Southerly Long Branch Railroad to the Navtslnk the boundary line of Election Dlstrlcl Intersection with the center line ROT W. NELSON, of Prospect Ave.. thence Southeast- to a point distant One Hundred and Sycamore Avenue, Tinton Falls, New River; Uience (4) Southerly along the Borough Clirk erly along the center line ot Prospect Fifty feet Southerly from the South j -— line of Rarltan Bay; thenc* running No. 16; thence (6) In a Northerly and River Road ithrnce (6) In a westerl] tr ey. (1) Southerly along the said New Jer- Naveslnk River to the point or placi Northeasterly direction along the bound- Bept. 11, 1« H62.84 .Avenue to the Intersection with the. side ot West Bergen Place; thence ot Btglnnlng. direction aloni tht center lint cf Rlvei Southerly lino of tho new boundary line Weiterly and parallel with Wilt Ber- Slith Election District sey Southern Railroad right ot way ary Una of Election District No. 31 to Road to the point or plac* ot BEGIN to Compton's Creek; thence (2) South- the point or place of Beginning. of the Borough of Red Bank ' (being gen Place to high water line ot the All that portion of the Borougb ot The polling plact for the Tenth Ele NINO. REGISTRY AND ELECTION house No. 191) thence Easterly, South- North Shrewsbury rlvir: thenci South- New Shrewsbury bounded on the north erly along Compton's Creek to a point tlon District will ba River Plata Fin The polling place for the Seventeenth which is 100 feet Southerly ot the pro- The polling place for the Second NOTICE erly, Easterly, Northerly. Easterly. erly alont the high water Ilne of the by Newman Springs Road and Swim- Company Fire Houit, Foster Street Election District will bt Harmony In. Election Dlatrlct It th* Ftri Hous*. Northerly, Easterly along the new North Shrewsbury river to th* center ming River; on the west by the Gaf. jected Southerly line ot Union Avenue; River Pliza. termedlate School No. 2 on Murphy BORODGH OF SHREWSBURY, N, 1. thence (3) In an Easterly direction River and Balttn Roadi. boundary line of the Borough of Red line ot tht Newman Spring! rotd, tht dsn State Parkway; on the south by Eleventh ElecUoa District Eload, East Keamburg. Notice Is hereby given that the Dl*- Bank to a point one hundred feet West point or place of Beginning, Sycamore Avenue: and on trie east by parallel with the Southerly line of •LECTION DISTRICT S union Avenue and 100 feet Boutherly Te> Bo Known As The trlct Board! of Election and Registry of the center line ol Harrison Avenue, Hanct Avenue. Eighteenth Eleetlca District Ail that part ot tha Borough In and for the Borough ot Shrewsbury, thence Northerly, parallel to the cen- The pollinng place lor the Eleventh The polling place tor the Sixth Elec- therefrom to the center line of Main "New Moemonth ElecUoa District' To Be Known At The Btreet: thence (4) In a Northerly di- Fair Haven bounded a* followi: County of Monmouth, State of New Jer- ter llini e oll HHarrisoni , Avenue and one Election Districititt Is Wetttlde Engine tion District fn the Borough ot New The boundaries ot the lame ar* as "Falrvltw Election District" wit: •ey, will meet at the placet hereinafter hundred feet Westerly therefrom to the House, Lelghton Avenue. Shrewsbury It the Swimming River rection along the center line ot Main follow!, viz: The boundaries ot the lam* ar* at Street to a point 100 feet Southerly BEOINNINO at thi point where the leiltnated on center line of Mechanic Street thence School, 220 Hance Ave. BEGINNING on th* Northeait*rly ollowi, viz: sentir Ilm ot Hance Road Intersects Weenirsirdly along the center line of Twelfth ElecUoo District JEROMB i. RUED, from th* Southerly line of Claremont TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1M1 Avenue; thenct (9) In an Easterly di- lid* ot Stall Highway _Houte No. I BEOINNINO on tht Easterly tldi :he center lint of Rldte Road, beln , Mechanic Street,- to Its Intersection with Btglnnlng at a point where the center approximately — Hundred Fee at State Highway Rout* No. 35 at Iti he northerly boundary Une ot thi the center line ot Broad Btreet, the Sept 11, It fS6.U rection on a line parallel with the between the hours of 7:00 a. m. and line ol Wallace Street Intersects the Southerly line ot Claremont Avenue Northwest of IsMdlitown-New Mon- Intersection with th* Navy Rtllroai point or place of Beginning. center line ot McLaren Strait Ounce mouth Road; thenci (1) Northerly and running thenc* (1) Northeaiterls :00 p.m, for the purpoit of conduct- Th» polling place for the Second and 100 feet Southerly therefrom to a Northeastwardly along the center line point In the Easterly Una of Caldwell parallel with Mlodlitown-New Mo? along the Navy Railroad to Itt inter- lln* of Stat* Highway Route No, 34 ng the Oenerai Election for tht Elec- Xlectlon District Is Independent Fire ot McLaren Street to tse IntersecUon •EQIBTBX AND ELECTION mouth Road and Two Hundred fett section with McCltt'i Creek: thsnci what* It It crenel by Compton'* Crte tion of a Member of th* House of House, Mechanic Street Avenut; thence (6) In a straight line with the center line ot Prospect Ave- NOTICE and In an Easterly direction to Ocean Westerly of aame, to th* esnter Une '1) Easterly along McCIie't Crtek ti and running thene* (1> Bouthirly alon Representative! for the Third Congres- Third Election District nue, thence Southeasterly along the of County Road oil: thene* (2) West- ht center line ot Sleepy Hollow Road Compton'* Oreek to Brlarcllff Brook sional District of Niw Jersey, two TOWNSHIP OF ATLANTIC. N. 1, View Avtnut; thence (7) along Ocean member! of the Board nf rhoatn Fret* Beginning at » point wnere the oei center line at Prospect Avenue ta tht View Avenue and a protection of the erly along th* center lln* of County aleo known at Hopplngi Crossing Road :hence (2) In a Weiterly direction aton center line ot Harding Road, thence Notice ts hereby given that the Dis- Rotd 516 to us lntenectlon with th* thence (3) Southerly along the eentei •aid Brlarcltff Brook and running alon holders, one Sheriff .three Coroner* for ter Una of Wallace street la Intersected same to the line of the Naval Aramu- the County of Monmouth, and for th* with the center line of Broad Street Westerly along the center lint of Hard- trict Board of Election and Registry muon Depot; thence (8) in a Norther- center Ilne ot Wilson Avenue, said in- line ot tald road and along the Wester th* Northerly line ot Brlarcllff an Ing Road to the boundary line between In and lor the Township of Atlantic, tersection bslng the easterly boundary y boundary line of ResFdentlal Zoi croislnt Wilson Avenue and also alon following municipal office!, vtt: Uience Southerly along the center line ly direction along the Westerly ilne Al and of Election District No. A Mayor lor thi full term at two of Broad Street to Its Intersection with the Boroughs ot Red Bank and Little bounty of Monmouth, State of r?tw of. ths Naval Ammunition Depot to Ilne of Election District No. 15; thence the Southerly boundary Une ot the Jo- p the center line ot Harding Road, thence Silver tnenoe Southwesterly along the Jersey, win meet at the plac* here- Sandy Hook Bay; thenct (9) Westerly (3) Northerly along Wilson Avenue to Ill Intersection with the center Ilm icpb McCarthy property and along thi eari. Eastwardly along the center line of boundary line between the Boroughs of inafter designated on along the high water mark to the It* Intersection with Zone F-8; thenct Cooper Road | thenee <4) Easterl loundary line of Election District No. Two Council memberi for th* full Red Bank and Little Sliver to a (4) Easterly along Compton's Creek along the canter line of Cooper Roa .8, to the Intersection of said brooV term of three years each. Harding Road to Its Intersection with TUESDAY. NOVEMBER, «, 1MJ point or place ot Beglnnln; the center line ot Branch Avenue, thence point one hundred feet South ot the The polling place for the T«trd Elec- said boundary being the Southerly to a point In the Etsttrly boundtr •Ith the Northeasterly corner of thr One Council member for th* une* center line of Harding Road, thence boundary Une of Election Dlatrict No. Ina ol Bodman Park; thenct (5) South layground known as Waloo Park on ilr*"d term of two years. Boutheaatwardly along the center line between the hours ot 7:00 a. m. and tion District win be Independent Fir* irly along tha Easterly boundary lint There will he a Municipal Publla of Branch Avenue to the boundary line In a general Westerly direction par- 1:00 p. m. for tht purpose at conduct- Company, Highway 36. Belford. 16; thence (9) Northeasterly along the lain Btreet; thence (3) Boutherly alon between the Boroughs of Red Bank and allel to Harding Road and One Hun Boutherly boundary line of Industrial >t Bodman Park to III Inttriectlon wit Main Street and Murphy Road to i mention on the ballots at the General dred feet therefrom to the Intersection ing the Oenerai Election, Fourth ElecUoa District Zone F-9 to the Weiterly boundary ilni he Northerly boundary lint of Resl point where the boundary lines c Election on November 6, 1962, en- LittLittlle Silver, thence Northeastwardly Said General Election will be held To Bo Known As The Initial Zone B-2: thence (61 South Slecllon Dlitrlcts Nos. 17 and 15 and Itlen: "Shall Isabel R. Parker, who •JonJ g tthh e boundary line between tbe with a line One Hundred feet South "LeeaardvBrevrat Park ot Election District No. 13; tbtnet (6 Boroughs of Red Batik and Little 811- of the Southerly line of Tower Hll In aald municipality tor tho purpose along the Southerly boundary line of reiterly along tht Northtrly boundar hi* lint Intenect; thence (4) In a Has held the office of Tax Collector ot Avenue, 'thence Southwesterly parallel of electing a Member of the House of Election District" Election District No. 13 to the center Ina ol Residential Zone B-2 and th Northerly and Northeasterly direction :he Borough of Shrewsbury contlnuous- •ver to a point One Handred feet back Representatives for the Third con- from Harding Road, thence Westerly to Tower Hill Avenue to the Intersection The boundaries of the sam* are lint of Church Street: thence (7) South- :enter Ilne of Frost Avenu* to Its In- ilong the Easterly boundary line ot y tor more than ten (10) years from with tbe center line of Spring Btreet, gressional District of New Jersey, a erly along Church Street to Iti Inter- eriectlon with State Highway Rout district No. 17 and along Pews ~"*reek the date of her election, continue to and Northwesterly to the Intersection Sheriff for the County - -- at follows, viz: with a line One Hundred feet South ot thence Northerly along the center line County of Monmouth, BEGINNING at the Intersection of section with the County Road 516: 7o. 35; thence (7) Northweiterly aloni o the center Ilne ot State Highway hold the office ot Tax Collector ot of Spring Street to an IntersecUon with two Member* otf thibe 1Board ot Chosen Seventh Avenue with the boundary line thence (I) Easterly along Park Ave- he center Ilne of State Highway Route .oute No, 38; thence (5> Easterly the Borouth of Shrewsbury during good the Southerly Une of Tower Hill Ave- Freeholderi for the County of Mon nue, thence Westerly parallel to Tower » Une parallel to Wallace Street and ot tbt Borough ot Atlantic Highlands nue to th* United State! Government lo, 35, and thi Eaiterly boundary ol long the center line of State Highway lehavlor and not be removed there- One Hundred feet South thereof, thence mouth, three Coroners, and for the fol- property; thence (»> Southeasterly Election District No, 12 to tht point et loute Nn. 38, and along the boundary rom except for good cause mown att- Hill Avenue and One Ifundred feet lowing municipal of fleet, via: and running thenct (1) Southerly and therefrom to the intersection with the East along the same line parallel to Westerly along the boundary of Elec- along tht United State! Government plac* of Btglnnlng. Ine or Election District No. 6 lo thi r a fair and Impartial trial, pursuant center line ot Spring Street, thence Wallace Btreet to the Intersection of One Township Commlttecman for the tion District No. 3 to Mountain Hill Property to the Navy Railroad: thence The polling plac* for the. Eighteenth H»nt or place of Betlnnlng. o the provisions of Title 40:46-6.14 Wallace Street and McLaren Street tull term of three years. load formerly, now known as Kings (10) Southwesterly along the Navy Mectlon District will be Ftlrvlew The polling place for the Twenty o 6.22 Inclusive of the Reviled Statutes Mortnerly along the center line of >f New Jersey (Chapter 350 P. L. Spring 8treet to the Intersection with the plac* or point ol Beginning. Notice la hereby green that qualified Highway; thence (2) Westerlerl;y along Railroad to Its Intersection with Kings Ichool House, Cooper Rotd, Irst Election District win be Port the line One Hundred feet from the The polling place far the Twelfth voters or the Township ot Atlantic, Mountain Hill Road formilerly. Highway, formerly known as Moun- fonmoutb School Houss, Main Street, Election District Is the new First Aid Connty known as Kings Highway, to an angle tain Hill Rotd: thence (U) Along the Nineteenth ElecUon District 'ort Monmouth. Notice Is hereby given that qualified center ot Wallace street, thence di- <* Monmouth, State of New To Be Known Al Tke rectly Westwardly and parallel to Wal- and Rescu•Xe ?n££Squa. d*t£»„.& IKMS! JerseyJersy, nott alreadld y reglitereid d In aalldd n said road In the property formerly center line of laid Kingicings DHighway in Twenty-Second Election District oters not already registered in this lace Street by a straight line to the east aid off SprinSi g Street near Harding municipality under the law* of New known as the Uosford property; thence a Westerly direction to Its liIntersection iincrott-Everett Election District nunlclpallty under the laws ot New (3) Northerly along the private road Th* boundarlet ot th* tain* ar* ai Ta Be Known As The Jeriey governing permanent registration rear of the property on the Southeast Road. .Jersey governing permanent registra- with the Old Stite Highway Route No. "Applebrook Election District" corner of Broad Street (approximately JOHN BRYAN. through the Hosford property to the 35; thence (12) Northwesterly along the illowr viz: may register or transfer with ths Bor- Borough fi»rk tion may register or transfer with the Intersection of Park Avenue and Hos- Old Slate Highway Route No. M to The boundaries of thi same are es ough Clerk at her office 766 Broad One Hundred feet from Broad Street), 9!* <"'«:• A**4 !?"n'i'W'«».«' hi* ford Avenue; thence (4) Northerly BSOINNINO at th* lntenectlon of ollowt. viz: thence Northwardly to the center Une Sept 11. U office, residence, Holmdel-Vanderburg It* intersection with Tlndall Road le rltht ol way Ilne of the West treet, Shrewsbury, at any time during along Hosford Avenue to the County thine* (13) Weiterly from Tlndall Roac !de of Garden State parkway and BEQ1NNINO at a point In the Eist flee hours between Wednesday, April of Wallace Street, thence Westerly to Road, Vanderburg. New Jersey, at Road running from Atlantic Highlands to the center line ot State Highway the center tint ot Broad Street tht SXaiSTBT AND ELECTION any Mm* between Wednesday. April to New Monmouth, being County Road fewman Springs Road (North aids) rly side of Ihe right of way of Ihe 8, 1962, and Thursday, September 27, Route No. 35; thence (14) Northwester- nd running, thence (1) Northwesterly lew Tork and Longt Branch Railroad .962 and also on' September 26 and 27, place, or point of Beginning. NOTICE 18, 196% and Thursday, September No. Sit: thence (S) Easterly along ly along the center line ot state High- The polling place for tht Third Elac- 27, _ 1862, during ths following hours: said County Road to Leonard Avenue; ilong th* weetirly side ot the Garden (here the earn* tslts Intersectei d by the 1902 from 7:00 p. m, to 9:00 p. m., on BOROCaH, OF SEA BBJOHT, tt. i. way Route No, 39 to tbe point o ifht of way of tht Navy Railroad and vhlch date the registration books will Qon is the new First Aid Dally 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. nx, Satur- thence (6) Northerly along Leonard place of Beginning. tatt Parkway right of way to Itt In- and . Ratcu* Squad Building, on the Notice It hereby given that tht Dis- day* 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon. Sun- Avenut to Bandy Hook Bay; thence irsectlon with Red Hill Road at tht unnlng thenci (1) Northerly along the loie until after the forthcoming Gen- tast side of Spring Street near Harding day* and Holidays excepted. Also Sep- (7) Easterly and Southerly along the loundary Ilne of the Township of Holm Eaiterly side ot said New fork and :rnl Election on Tuesday. November a, trict Board of Election and Registry In The polling place for the Eleventh mg Branch Railroad to me Souther- .902. Road. and for the Borough of Sea Bright tember mv20, 25 and 27, 1962, from T:00 said Sandy Hook Bay and along the Election District will be Mlddletown del; thence (2) Southerly along the uwbt t *** WLWA sklp atTUarf aVsULU 1 *IA# branch of Twin Brook; thence (2) Notice of change of residence or ap- Fourth Electiea District County of Monmouth. State of New J. m. to 9:00 p. m., or at Permanent Southerly boundary line between the Township High School, Tlndall Road, Eaiterly side of boundary Ilne ot tht Jersey. wlU meet at th* Place herein- RegistratioRegis n Bureau, Courthouse, Free- Township of Mlddlttown and the Bor- Mlddletown. Towmhlp of Holmdel to the North tide lortheasterly aloni the Southerly nlcatlon for transrer ot registration Beginning at a point wnere the can- after designated on toldld. New Jersey, at any tlmo between t Newman Springs Road: mence (3) ranch ol Twin Brook to Us Inter- ihall be made either by written request ; ouch of "Atlantic" Highland* "to "the Twelfth Eleetlca District long the Northerly line of Newman ection with Statt Highway Route No. orwarde-d to the Borough Clerk or the ter une ot Broad street Is Intersected Wednesday, AprU 18. 1962. and Thurs- point or place of Beginning. with the center Une of Harding Road, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1K> day, September 27, IM2, during the To Be Known As Tbe >rln*;l Road In an Eaiterly direction ; thence (3) Northwesterly along 'ounty Board ot Elections on forms irience Baetwardty along th* center line between the nour* of 7:00 a. a. and 'P'iT*TllO—'1"*— •>our»:. D- Jfl-s r »-•:—50 a. m. to The polling place for the Fourth "Headdons Corner Election District" i the point or place of Beginning late Highway Route No. 35 to Its irovlded by the Clerk or Board by of Harding Road to lu Intersection with 8:00 p. m. for ththe-purpose purpos*. of conduct-, *;$..?• m. Saturday*. Sundays and Election District will be Brevent Park The boundaries of the same an as The polling place for the Nineteenth itersectlon with Kings Hlthway; mrsday, September 27, 1962. " Branch Avenue, thence Southeutward- tng -ihe Oenerai Election. Holidays exeepted. Also September Fire Company Fir* House, Center follows, viz: lection District will bi Lln'snft School lence (I) Easterly along Kings High Tlie following ti a description of the ly along the center lint ot Branch 11, 26 and 27, 1962 from 0:00 a-ra. Avenue, I^eonardo. louse. Newman Sprlngi Road, Lln ay (formerly known as Mountain Hll lection districts In the Borough of Bald General ElecUon wDJ bt held to 0:00 p.m. BEOINNINO at thi Intersection o iron. ' load) to Itt Intersection with the Avenue to the curved boundary line In tald municipality for the purpose fifth Election Diitrlct tha New York and Long Branch Rail Hrewnbury and ths polling placet In tot the Borough ol Red Bank, South, 1 Os Thursday, September 27, 1062. road with tha Naveslnk River and Twentieth ElecUea District ght of way of tht Navy Railroad; * same, to wit: Southwest and West along the boundary of electtng a Member of the House ol To Be Known As The lence (5) Southerly and Southwestern Representatives lor the Third Con- the registration books will be dosed "Iinenn Election District" running thence (1) Northwesterly aloni To Be Enow* A* The t alonj;. the right of way of the First Election District line between the Boroughs, of Red Bank 'etslonal District of New Jersey, a until after thi forthcoming Oenerai said railroad to the Navy Railroad; N«tiwamp-O*k Hill ElecUon District" arid Little Silver to tht center line ei The boundaries of the same ar* at «vy Railroad to the point or place Klertte: t for tho County ol Monmouth, Election on Tuesday, November 6,1962. Follows, vie: , thence (2) in an eastirly direction to The boundaries ol thi tun* tr* al t Beginning. Election District No. 1 li hereby de- ot Broad Street thence northwardly two Members ot ththee Board of Chosen Notlc* of changc e ot residence or ap- State Hlfhwiy Route No, 35; thenci illow*. vis: Ined and described a* follows: ' Hong me center Une of Broad Street to r ap BEODfNINO at tht Intersection of BEOINNINO at a point of Inter- The polling puce for the Twenty- FreeholderFhld s fof r ththe Ct off MoM n pucatlocatloQ foforr transfer of itfi he Southerly Una of Newman Sprints (3) Southerly along the Westerly Unt >cond Election District will bs Ad- All that portion of the Borough of !(• Intersection with the center line ion of state Highway Route No. 35 to ictlon of Garden Stall Parkway and Ihrewsbury south of a line beginning of Raiding Road, the pout or place of Road with the Westerly mut of way it intersection ot Shadow Lake Brook •Inlstrauon Building on the Township lowing municipal offices, viz: Quest forwarded to thi Municipal Clark of the Garden Bttte Parkway; thence the Naveslnk River; thence (4) South- [Ml Property, Mlddletown. a point thirty-four hundred feet south Beginning. Two Councilman for th* tull unn of or county Board ol Ejections on forms (1» Westerly along ths Southerly line erly aloni tbe Naveilnk Rlvar to tht :he. Northernmost Branch) and run- Newman Springs Road on Ehrews- ThT * pollinpingg placpee for th* Fourth ElecElec- three years each. orovliied by said Municipal Clerk or of Newman Springs noad to Its Inter- point or place of Beginning. Ing thence (1) Northwesterly along Twenty-Third ElecUoa District ury Avenue and running straight and 11ccm DinrlDinrlctt It at tthh e Junior High - * - .- •«• ***«v*msu a#w stun j>nj,uU4t»lua|l Viicift ui The polllni place for tha Twelfth le right of way line of the Garden :ait along tne center line ot Obre ^chool. Branch Avenue. secUon with the- boundary line of the To Be Known A* The fouArn yearsAuesso. r for thi full ttrm of thBoart officd oer «b y thcalline Municipag In l persoClernk oart Township of Holmdel: thence (2) South- Election District win be Mlddletown ate Parkway to the boundary be- East Bayvlew Election District1 lace, then diagonally across Broad Flltb ElecUoa District Notice, u Hereby given . . .__ County Board of Election* up to-and erly along the Easterly boundary Ilne Township Fire Company ±t\ Fire reen the Township of Mlddletown and treet, and then East along the cen- voters of. tbe Borough of Sea Bright, Including September 27. 1M2- of the Township of Holmdel to the House—State Highway #35. te Township of Holmitel; thence (2) The boundaries of the same are as er line of White Btreet and continuing Northerly boundary Ilne of the Town- tortheasterly along said boundary Ilne lowt, viz: -Beginning at a point on th* fthore County of Monmouth, State of New Jer- Th* potlmg plac* for tut Townanip orth of Court Drive to the New York une of the North Shrewsbury river dl sey, not already registered In said mu- ship ol Atlantic; thence (31 Easterl* Thirteenth ElecUon District > Red Hill Road: thence (3) Bitterly BEOINNINO at the Northeasterly nd Long Branch Railroad tracka. - cectly betwuen the properties owned nicipality under tbe law* of New Jer- of Atlantic la tht Atlantic Township along me Northerly boundary Unes of To Be Known At The orner of District No. 13 which Is Fire Bouse. Colt* Neck. New Jeney. th* Township of Atlantic and the Bor- ong said Red Hill Road at the bound- t Caldwell Avenue, Easterly alont The polling place for this district I* by the Monmoutri Boat dub and th* sey governing permanent registration 1 "Weil Bayvlew ElecUoa Dlstrlcl" ry line of District No. 1 to Bamm i» Fire House on Broad Street. property known a* the Red Bank Ly may re|i*ttr .or transfer with in* dirk HARK* CIUNll. ough of New Shrewsbury to Its lnter- le Boutherly boundary Ilne of Dlstrlcl sscuon with the Westerly Una ot the The boundaries of the sam* ars as ollow Road: thenco (4) Southeasterly e*um thence Southwardly to th* ceo ot said municipality at her office. Bor- TownAlp Clerk. follows, vlt: long Bamm Hollow Road and con- 0. 3 to the Ilne of Ihe Navy Am- Second Electiea Diitrlct ter lint of Broad Street thence South- ough Han, 10M East Ocean Attnu*. Sept. 11. It 136.31 Oarden State Parkway right ol way: lunltlon Depot; thence (1) South and thence (4) Northerly along the Wester- BEGINNING at th* Southwesterly mint along Oak HIU Road and along ntthweMerly along the property of Election DUtrlct No. 1 Is hereby de- wardly along the center line ol Broad " ««"*•«•*. " «T. «ma ly line of the Garden Bute Parkway corner of District No. 3 at Complon's it boundary lint of District No. 1 to Ined and described a* follow*: Street to the fnteraectlon with the cen- betwee—-----— n-_Wednesday- —, vv -».-. Apri. .^^-Tl uxifv#! t ano Creek; thence (1) Eaiterly along the • Navy. Railroad; thtnee (5) Easter le Naval Ammunition Depot to Park ter line or Monmouth Btreet thence Thursday'.. September 27^, IIMM ;; ddnring Election on Tuesday, NoT*nroer t, right cf way to ths Brotherly side of kvtnu*; thence (2) In th* Northwsst- AU that portion of the -Borough of lSel Newman Sprints Road to the point er boundary line of District No. 1 to the along the Navy Railroad to th* hrewsbury north of District No. 1. Westwardly along the center Une of ther following hours: Da0y 1:09 a. rnT center line of CaldweU Avenue; thenc* iw York and Long Branch Railroad; rly direction along Park Avenu* to Monmouth Street to lu Intersection to 12:00 noon, 1:00 to «:06 p. m.; k£t- Notice ot change of mtdtne* or ap- it Intersection of Marvin Road with The polling place for this diitrlct I* plication for transfer of rtwlsuatlon place of Beginning. (2) Southerly along Caldwell Avinue tenet (6) southtrly along said Ntw with the center Une ol the tracks or urdays. Sunday* and Holiday* uotpted. to County Road No, 516; thenc* (3) ork and Long Branch Railroad to 'ark Avenu*; thenc* (3) Northerly lonk's Sinclair Service Station, 43* road bed of the New Jersey Southern Also September 20, Sand 27, m£ shall b* Bad* either by written re- The polling place for the Fifth Eleo- long Marvin Road to Hopping Road; Iroad Street, opposlt* State Police from 7:0O to 9:00 p. m,, and Sep- quest forwarded to t&e Municipal clerk tlon District will be Ltnoroft Fire Westerly along laid County Road to ladow Lake Brook; thenc* (7) West railroad thence Northwardly along tor Hopping Road: thence (I) Boutherly ly along tbe center of Shadow Lak* •lac* Easterly and Northerly on ^adquarters. center of the tracks of the New Jer tember 22. 1M2. 'from »:00 a-m. to oz ths County Board of Elections on Company Fire' House, Newman Sprints opplng Road to tht Intersection with 12:00 noon, or at Perminent Resiatra- forma provided by eald Municipal Clerk Road, IJncroft. aloni Hopping Road to Marvin Road; ook and the cinttr ot Shadow Lake bounty Road No. 516; thence (5) West MRS. PAUL a FABRY, sey Southern railroad, to the shore o • Ion Bureau. Courthouse, Freehold, New or Board or try calling; In person al the thenc* (fi> Southerly alont Marvin > the point or place ot Btglnnlng. Borough Clerk. the North Shrewabury river, (Nave With Election District y along County Road No, 516 to Jersey, at any time between Wednes- office of th* H unlclp&J Clerk or County Road (o Park Avenue; thence (6) The polilns: place for the Twentieth I Intersection of Caldwell Avenue; ipt. 11, II sink) thence Southeastward!? am day, April 18. 1962 and Thursday. Board of Elections up to and Including To Be Known At The Norlhweiterly aloni Park Avenui to lecllon District will be Dwlght School Northeastwardly along the shore of th. tnce (6> Northerly along Caldwell Jeptemner 27, 1962. during thi follow- September 27, 1062. "Port Honmoath Election District" the Intersection of County Road No. iuif. Mlddletown-Llncroft Road, Rlv- venue to thi point or place of Be- 'North Snrewsbury river to Ibe cent* ing hours: Dally 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 The boundaries of the same ars u 316; thence (71 aloni said County Road Flaza. line between the property belonging f m Saturdays Sumlava and Hnlldavr The polilni olace tor th* Soroush of to Church Btreet; thenc* (B) Norther- Inning. ' USE THE the Afonrhouth Boat Club and piopert Sea Bright 1* located at the Borough follows, vie: Twralr-rirsl ElecUoa Illslrlct The polling plsce tor the Twenty- excepted.* Also September BEGINNING at the high water line ly alont Church Street to Compton's To Re Known As Tine known tut the Red Bank Lyceum, thi ted lall. 10M Bait Ocean Avenue, aes Creek; thtnee («) Westerly and North- ilrd Election District will he Bay- pednt or place of Beginning. 27, 1962, from »:00 a.m- to »:0O p.m. Bright, M*w Jtney. ot Rarltan or Sandy Hook Bay and "South Port Mramoutb ew Bchool House. Leonardvllle Road, REGISTER th* Intersection with th* Westerly westerly and Northerly along thi ElecUoa District" elford. The polling place fer Hie Firth Xlec On Thursday, SeptemberM 27, Un. JOAN AXEUKN boundary Unt at District Na S sad Iboundary um ot District No. 1* to nan District 1* Liberty Engine House ihe re«lstration book* will be Borwgh Clark. running thence (1) Southerly " Ih* point or plae* of Beginning, Thi boundaries of tht same «r* a* HOWARD W. ROBERTS, CLASSIFIED ADS Whit* Street afur th* forthcoming" ~ain«ral'Sept. 11, is lows, vis: 138.10 the boundary lln* of District No. Th* polllni plac* lor th* Thirteenth BlGINmNO M a point la the easier TownahlD citrk. M. U. U |M9,M FOR RESULTS! 20-TuwUy, Sept. 18, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER To Study - West Section % Caunty FREEHOLD — the fint meet- ing of representatives from the 14 western Monmouth* County Communities on the regional study plan will be held in Octo- ber. Charles M. Pike, executive di- SPECIAL rector of the Monmouth County Planning Board, reported at yes- terday's meeting that this would get under vyay the study program SALE that is sponsored by • federal grant. The study would be slmilaY to one completed for the eastern portion of the county last year. Reg* $6 Barbizon The area to be studied con- tains' two-thirds of the unde- veloped1 portion of the county. Satin Slips Second Trial On Jewelry TWENTY-YEAR MAN — Sgt. First Class Kenneth E. 4-79 Store Holdup Gallup receives certificate of achievement from Brig. INSTRUCTOR RETIRES — Sgt. First Class Charles F. FREEHOLD—The second trial Gen. John C. Monahan, commanding general of the Jacelon receives certificate of achievement upon'retire- of John J. Vogel, 26, Laurel, Md., U. S. Army Signal Center and School at Fort Monmouth, • Silky, no iron DeLys* lattn. ment from Brig. Gen. John C. Monahan, commanding on a charge of armed robbery upon retirement from the Army. Sgt, Gallup was cited (Nylon-Dacron* polyester-iilk.) started here yesterday before general of U. S. Army Signal Center and School at Fort County Judge Edward J. Ascher. for outstanding performance as an instructor at the Monmouth. Sgt. Jacelon was cited for outstanding per- According to Assistant Prose- wire and data processing division of.the.School for three • Discontinued styles— formance as an instructor of complex radar systems for cutor Solomon A. Lautman, Vogel years. Born in Alton, III., he will live at; 14 Peach Trea . "Rapture" or "Delight." the last three years at the Signal School. A native of has been charged with being an Rd., Oakhurst, with hit family. accomplice in the attempted hold- I Brooklyn Sgt. Jacelon will live at 50 Rose Ct., Eaton- up of the K. Hyman and Son • Size. 9-15, 12-20, I4'/J-22 /J. town, with his family. jewelery store, 703 Cookman EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake 38-42. • '• ' • .• >•-. Ave., Asbury Park, March 1. PICK "THE OME WHO GAVE UP The prosecutor said Vogel is Raritan charged'with waiting in a truck VN66KS A<30... Adult Class on Broad St. while Joseph V. STEINBACWS LINGERIE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hibbard, Maurice, Jr., 26, and Angelo La- becond Floor and Asbury Path Registration 7 Coral Dr., have relumed from berti, 26, both of Vineland and an extended trip of the New Eng-Miami, Fla., attempted the hold- land "states. up and were shot down by police Is Slated as they fled the scene. Both IN A COUPLE MIDDLETOWN —Registrations Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Giovia Maurice and Laberti have en- will be held tomorrow from 7 to and children, 21 Garden Ter., tered guilty pleas to their parts Of HOUJ2S... 1UTF/TO 8 pjn. at the high school cafe; have returned after a trip through in the Incident. New York State and Canada. PICK UP A PACK &fz tou! teria for any ofjhe 33 courses Last June 14, a jury was unable being offered the fall adult pro- to come to a verdict following a gram of the Recreation Com- ners and intermediate; drawing two-day-'trial of Vogel. mission. . and painting-beginners and inter- mediate; flower arranging; At yesterday's trial, Maurice Registrations also will be, taken testified he had asked Vogel in dally at the commission's office French; gym sports for women; illustrating; interior decorating; Laurel, Md.,' to accompany him •t Bodman Park through Mon- and Laberti to Asbury Park COMPANY day. stocks and bonds; photography; piano-chordsystem; basic Rus- where they would attempt the AIIUIY PARK 110 IAN" The fall program begins Sept. holdup of the jewelry store. 26 for Wednesday night courses, sian; sewing, beginners and ad- 'and Oct. 1 for Monday night vanced;, shorthand and typewrit Vogel ii represented by Fred- classes. ing, beginners and advanced chil- erick M. Raffeto, Sea Girt, who The following classes are avail- dren's art and ballet art for girls also represented him in the June able: ballroom dancing-beginners, 8-12. trial. Intermediate and advanced; book- There also are seven basic keeping; contract bridge, begin- courses in Civil Defense. Fairview Sturdy Heavy !iiunuiiiaai«ntniiuitiraustii6«Min Miss Phyllis Ellen Strauss, Gaug& Metal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- S Klnf Futurw 3imdkiU, fnc, 1962. World rlfhu referred., ley Strauss, Stephenville Rd., re- cently celebrated her seventh Wardrobes birthday. To Offer a New Oak Hill Association, Inc., tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Leeds Hall. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Red- Zone Proposal Tonight Also present will be Paul F for Storage or dington sold their home on Fran- MIDDLETOWN-G. Paul Ken- L e f e v e r, superintendent o cis Ct. and have moved to Jer- nedy, representative of the Mid- schools in Middletown Township sey City. as well as members of the loca Everyday Use dletown Township Planning board of education who will dis Board, will present a new propos- No one knows better than the ladies how a Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ander- cuss school problems. al for zoning in areas adjacent to • Durable heavy gauge steell man looks in a new suit from J. Kridel. son, Stephenville Rd., spent lasl All residents of the Oak Hi Monday in New York City. Oak Hill at a meeting of the area are welcome. • Ripple finish on wardrobes!

C. W. Lyon, Jr., and his three • Baked enamel on whits daughters, Cooper Rd., returnei on the Cristoforo Colombo Sept. "/ bank at First Merchants National cabinets! 10 after a seven-week vacation in • Heat and stain resittant Europe. 'cause it's easiest . , . topped base cabinets! Miss Karen Parker, daughte: one stop takes care of all my of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Rt. 35, celebrated her 11th birth- banking needs." Double-Door Wardrobes: day recently. 64x24x20" with hat shelf and tie rack — ™ $12 Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Stavola 64x27x20" with hat shelf and tie rack ..... 13,98 WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK have moved to their new home at *rtirr rwk • 1*4 Whipporwill and Chapel Hill Rds BUk • MMMMM 64x30x20" with hat shelf and tie rack 16.98 from Tilton Rd. • N.rtli Aabarr P»i* . 64x24x12" Linen Closet, double door ... -• -F«lf H»n": China Closet — Our rug cleaning spactalists take particular ears Mrs. J. Caldwell Wylie has re-' • HolmaV) • Brltla -3255 urned to St. Petersburg, Fla. 36x20x16" Bate Cabinet . .... -11.98 to sea that your rugs are as fresh and bright Monmulk C.nnlj'i B«(l«>l Bank—S« Tain at C.nllnini Rarrtet ifter spending the summer with Uimb*r r«dtral Oteoiit Inntranci C^rp. _H^. 36x24x20" Bate Cabinet :...... 14.98 at possible her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. 36x27x20" Bate Cabinet '. .. and Mrs. Thomas Field, Jr., Rt IHOWffinilM ... 2255 35. Free Call and Delivery Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith, . , SUINBACWS HOUSEWARES, Second Floor and Asbury Park Ballock PI., were hosts at a fam ily buffet recently in honor l Mrs. Everett 1. Cauffman. Mrs Cauffman, Spring lake, formerlj of Statesir PI., recently becam the bride of Everett Cauffman. 14.95-19.95 Slightly Irregular Heirloom Spreads

Lance Kislin, son of Mr. am Mrs. Edward J. Kislin, Victorii PI., celebrated his 11th birthda; famous make! reversible! decorator styles! Watch for recently. Church Guild Plans 4 •••• Storm Sash Purchase Special group of lavishly heavy Heirloom spreads in BELFORD - The Guild of St the authentically lovely patterns of colonial times. SPECIALS Clement's Episcopal Church ha: Heavy woven cotton, hand knotted fringe. Wash- voted to purchase 12 combinatioi able, need no ironing, lint-free. Imperfections so la the monmouth shopping centers storm windows and screens fo (tores and shops starting WEDNES- the church. slight, you'll have to search for them! Antique 8.88 DAY, SEPT. 19, for 4 terrific days! Oh. such heavenly specials! Funds for the project were white, snow white. raised by the guild through ai tivities during the past several I Twin and Double Sizes months. ~

GET STATE CONTRACT TRENTON (AP) — Sarbo Inc., of Rt. 35, Middletown, has been STEINBACH'S LINENS awarded an $82,762 contract to work on the steam distribution Second Fluor 'and, Asbury Park system in the State House.

WORTH SAVING FOR ... A BOAT li -.V SAVINGS EARN )J Per Annum arfrCS QkatlsM) Lawn 2auiRO/> Shop Steinbach's 600 Broadway, Long Branch J Middletown Shopping Center Wednesday and Friday til y KEYPORT — OAKHURST - HOLMDEL Tuesday, September 18, 1962 ANNUAL FALL FASHION EDITION High Collars Are Smarter Shirt News Look Is The dressy, flattering Wgh band shirt collar is back, pro- viding a bold new shape for. tab eollars, button-dawns and spread styles. For Girls The higher bands create the Camel and gray, closely fol- look of "more "collar" — they lowed by brown, lead the color have fuller- diniensions all parade in little gUTs fall fash* around from the back of the ions. These tones, together heck to that critical area where with such shades as muted the knot of the tie nestles, green and demure as well as The big new idea to Shirt . bright plaids, herald a mom collars has a definite British sophisticated look which Is accent when applied to. the borne out by the styles, show* spread models. It serves, as >a ing many adult fashion trends. Welcome and more definite1 separation in the business and! This doesn't mean, however, casual shirt categories, that little girls will be wearing Ths htgh banders are par- scaled-down versions of Mom's ticularly dressy in the tab clothes. Fashion for the grade styles. Here they do away with school set have a look that's the dog-eared effect at the all their own, appealingly point of the - .tabs. The taller young, easy and action-free bands also make possible "con* and very smart indeed. vertibfe tabs." These may be The matchbox silhouette either as short point modified sparks a light for girl's coats and dresses, The squatfed-off, spread collars or snapped down It's-fur, fur, for for fall, Is coats that combine Sable collar and cuffs, among fashion's Im- to create the tab effect. A third welt-seamed shape has been luxury with latest silhouette news. Here, the portant fur trims, adorn a coat with a long, adapted to both casual and possibility is wearing the con* spareshape b etched with black satin. In lithe, pared down look, accented by long, nar- vertibles with a collar pin. dress-up styles, where it spells Fj6u]de-4yed. Alaska for seal; designed by row set-la sleeves. It's In spongy English freedom and comfort. In the case of the button- Georget Kaplan. tweed. By Arthur Jablow. downs, high bands giv* an ex- Variations on the Noifell look, tra "arch" to tbe much wanted a swirl of sweetness, feature roll effect little waists, pussy-cat bows Both solid colors and stripes Shape Is Link Between and full skirts. are among the top fashion For sportswear, Jittie girls go favorites. Look for deeper, Fashion is a personal'matter this fall, as designers offer every woman a greater-than- Western. There are htp-slung- pants, sheriff's vests, wrap* itronger tones in the solid ever opportunity to express her^ individuality in dressing. Approved silhouettes are many; shades with blue favored. around skirts, cowboy scarves most are Jinked by an over-all trend toward more shapeliness, more subtlety—-trims kept to a and frontier skirts. Suspenders, minimum, to allow cut, fabric and color full play, saddle stitching, brassy brads, metal and leather buckles are More than Accessories Among the shapes are the "natural," featuring bias-cut fluidity along figure-skimming trimmings. Denims, calicos, Stoles and scarves are more lines; the "spare" look, where narrowed-down simplicity is most important; the figure- patchwork prints and rugged than accessaries this fall. They're fabrics of all types star In the ar integral part of two of fash- following shift style, which veers from straight lines toward lightlydefined curves; the fitted Western picture. ion's most important themes, front, free back models and the out-and-out shapely silhouette, with nipped waistline, rounded Chesterfield and boy coats the "muffled up" look and the keep coming back in more col- Western look. hipline. "Muffled up," or "Mata Hari," look introduces high-rising scarves, stoles, fur collars. Accents are elegant. Fur" leads the way, for collars, cuffs, tuxedo fronts, hemline bor- ons and fabrics than ever. And Wide and wider are stoles there's a new emphasis on tho aeant to wrap up at least chin ders and linings. Leather, fringe, velvet and handsome stitching highlight the more casual military took and me navy pea deep. Some of them double as coat. "" hoods, too. Fabrics for the muf- clolhes, while beads, sequins, raelaHics take the stage after dark, /-. fled neckline are surface-textured Touches of fur and velvet and, at night, touched with 9 adorn many cloth coats, while glitter.' fur fakes and dyed rabbit and other real furs in complete Western look shows in every- 'Sky Look Influences Sportswear thing from little neck scarves to coats give the girl's still more big triangles. Bandana prints and Active sportswear takes its warmth without weight construe- from burly tweeds through mid- pretty luxury. tions developed on the ski slopes. Plaids highlight the hop- calicos are popular. t style cue from the comfortable. weights to relatively lightweight The glamour of the schuss and scotch look — plaids of all the slalom has carried over to fabrics. types, Including authentic or intrigue fellows who never intend authentic-looking tartans. to ski. They simply like the big he-man, rugged look of the quil- ted coats ..nd jackets, the fleece* lined poplins, the handsome knits - and the new laminated fabrics. The quilted parka coats come in waistlengths, hiplengths and thighlengths. Originating on the ski slopes of the Continent, {heir look is oversized and bulky. The shells are usually made of quilt- ed nylon aod some reverse to ny- lon taffeta. Nordic patterns mark the sweaters keyed to the skiwear in- fluence. Varying from lightweight pullovers to big beefy rough knit collared coat styles, they are bright, colorful and add a lift to casual wear. The nautical look that met with such favor in summer sportswear has been translated into cold weather wear via sev- eral very handsome outerwear garments. One is an adaptation of the familiar navy pea coat that has been brightened up with a scarlet lining and bright gold col* ored buttons. It comes In a cam- Sable toque bat reflects fashion's liking for fur, especially as a la the Western mood of fashion to distinctive print blouse, with el shade as well as la the tradi- dramatic accent for "superbly simple" styles. It's worn with MI aotcbed collar, long sleeves. It's wrinkle resistant, needs little tional dark blue. ~ easy, shift-like wool double knit dress to which a self belt can be •r no Ironing. By Adeiaar la Stft blend of Eastman Kodel poly- Tailored sportswear, such as added for a more classic look. Hat by Miss May, dress by Mia ester, cotton. sport jackets and slacks, ranges Editions. 1New Fall Shoes Are Sturdier oxfords and bluchers, the higher- Tapered from heel to toe/ a? 'More Shoe' Look instep shoe is often worn in styles high risers are available in easy- that lace or buckle at the aide or going moc-front styles, smooth To Predominate slip-ons with hidden elastic gores center seam shoes and, occasion- Square toe, more shoe, higher at side or under extended tongue' ally, in swagger strap-and-buckle topline and fine leather grains boots. A smooth leather lining CD set the fashion pace in men's guarantees friction-free comfort. dress shoes for fall. Cut from lightweight but dur- , The new leather shoes have a able America* leathers, the semi* more substantial look with their boot or chukka is functional as three and four eyelet ties, ma* welt as sophisticated. It protects culine detailing and higher-cut the foot and ankle from wind and tongues, vamps and backs. The weather-Jfflthout adding man* medium weight brogue, with its killing weight, Soft, supple leath- more substantial leather sole and er uppers bend and flex with foxing from toe to heel, is One of each step, sever binding or chaf- the more popular men's shoo ing, the high riser's slender, i sturdy leather sole supports the styles this year, reports Shoe Fashion Service of Leather In- arch and provides a firm walk- 1 dustries of America, lag base. Seen ia styles for every occa- In the leather line-up, biggest, sion, the squared-off shoe is de- news is in the fine grains—light* signed in a great variety of new ry etched textures, lustrous ani- patterns to suit every man's line finishes and soft, smooth taste. Often the toe is accented leathers. Brushed leathers, very with stitching, leaner overlays or popular in shoes for leisure wear, fine seaming. And equally often, Blooming everywhere for fan take on a softer, silkier finish. it is perfecUy plain to emphasize are floral brooches ef fold aad Also popular in the fall collec- the basic good looks of the leath- cultured pearls, won with • tion are the new slipons that ac- er and the clean line of the sil- five-strand baroque jpearl bib, tually stay oe. This is achieved houette. ring and earrings^ ef geld, by concealed elastic gores that Interpreted In front-lacing bai rubles, pearls, v hold the shoe firmly on the foot to give much better fit and greater wider/ used, along with combin- ations of leather textures. Other popular accents include center vamp seaming, inverted seaming QMH and decorative stitching. (/ Miss Clolrol Tfitf LEATHER TOUCHED Reg. $1.25 85C To the simple and classic shapes of young fall fashions, Helene Curtis Spray Net leather trims add luxury touches. Reg $1.85 $1.00 There are leather buttons, leath- WONDERFUL er piping, leather on collars, on FERMANENTS & CURLY CUTS pockets and, of course, leather belts in wide to spaghetti-string 10 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK versions. ' Frorh size 18 to 14 in 36 CHECK-BACK

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Bomber style in Dupont \ ",'Quiton" processed suede leather—water repellent. Has knit collar, waistband and cuffs; zipper front, two large pockets, rayon lining. Copper, sand, black, char* coal. Sites 36 to 46.

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M for 5 2.99 each Value-priced group! Includes famous Dan River, fleetline and Newberrys own brand deluxe quality. Thick, warm cotton flannel shirts in many striking, colorful plaid pat- Open A Convenient terns. All are Sanforized. Top-stitch collars have perma- Charge stays. Buy 2-save! S-M-L-XL. TODAY!

BOYS'CORDUROY sets . . . BOXER LONGIES CORDUROY SLACKS 99c Cotton corduroys with & FLANNEL SHIRT elastic waist, 2 pockets. Navy, brown, or charcoal, Sites 3 to Or.

NAVY, RED OR GREY 1.88 SWEAT SHIRT WITH DRAWSTRING HOOD Reg. 2.27 Sizzling value. Thick rib- knit cotton with muff pock- g and warm for school or play. 1.99 ets. Double knit hood is Corduroy boxer/ slacks with plaid flannel ideal for winter weather. lining . . • plua matching flannel shirt. Reg. 2.67 Si*es3-& Navy, scarlet, gunntetal. S-M-L-XU * MANY BIG BUYS FOR YOUR HOME *

SHETLAND SWEEPER VAC SHAMPOOS, 27.88 POLISHES WITH FOAM New, floating 27.77 action brush in nozzle- sweeps bare Famous floors, power ShoUand- vacuums rugs. ecrube, waxes, King-size polishes floors. Shampoos rugs, restores

DOWNTOWN BANK Dresses Are Showing How to 8e Pretty r-l "How to be pretty" is the "carved" silhouettes; easy little' Two-piece and two-piece-look CO fashion lesson effectively illus- skimmers; deep-waisted dresses d'esses feature the over-blouse, trated by fall's new dresses. Soft, with blousy tops; fitted and cropped to show a fitted waist- Why Cover A feminine and shapely, in a feminine sheaths. line or skimming on down to the I wealth of fabrics and colors, they Directions for shape include, topline. prove the point of prettiness too, the dress with concave front, Complete look of the dress and through a wide variety of be- lightly fitted, and free-flowing' jacket, dress and coat costume New Suit With Aii coming, easy-to-wear silhouettes. back bodice. Skirt interest comes continues in high favor The dress that takes » jacket C Taking shape are dresses with from panels, matchbox teams, high bustlines, fitted bodices and gentle flares, tiers, ple«U. Gath- often takes, also, a sumptuous fur softly moving hemlines; princess ered fronts and fronts with collar and cuffs for said Jacket. lines; tailored, classic casuals; trouser seams or pleats are Contrasting bodices, solid or Cu print, appear in many jacket •3 full-skirted romantic styles; nr table. / tn dr<*ffses. Fitted and dressmaker c jackets look new. ...7.-V: o They're Muffled •s Indian Influence is seen in ra- jah shapes, sari-printed dresses for evening. Slim columns and dome shapes, long or short, en- te«- after dark. "Muffled up" fashion effect is carried out in As scan laj$fmtt

19 BROAD ST. RED BANK OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. 'HI t:30 P.M. WARD SATURDAY MONM04JTH SHOWMft CINTC* U 'til 4 P,M. AMI

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Styled for sleepinpg g r fifc l?oc sUeUdd ffo r ttee n anaa junioj r figures «re coverall pajamas with solid color tapered panto, keyboard- print topper. "Swinger" by Carter. -40,m:*<.*•• !:? • & ?**:»?.?.A?^ tfiir »• »Vj: Smooth to Shaggy Tells if Fall Story of Texture V » Fabrics for fall suits tell a tex- ture story. They're novel and luxurious, smooth to shaggy—un- usual tweeds, bubbly mohairs, brushed woolens; smooth-to-touch meltons, flannels; finely-ribbed failles, ottomans; silk and worst- ed blends. m i The color picture is bright with «v^s5-s-. :-t:.';----:ya royal blues, yellows, clear greens Sr^if.. ^flfiir; and reds. Brown family is in high w •1?.' favor, as are olive toned greens, Come see Wards flat- winter navy and black; new checks and plaids. tering sportswear for WOfwen... the last word fn fit and fashion. CARDIGAN, Orion9 Sayelle acrylic. Wing collar. Fashion hues. In sizes 38 to 44. 8.98 SKIRT, wool flannel, leather belted. Dark hues. 32 to 38. 7.98

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. Lemly mall* look Fall fashion great...Wards Helancanylon pull- Carol Brenft big nyton over*. They whisk from washing to wearing In news, at Wards amazing a snap...never need an iron, Perfect with suits, price. They're ultra-sheer blister Brown- skirts, pants. Flattering stylet In white, black, and last far longer.01/za11 Red Bank Fall fashion colors. Sizes 34 to 40, SH 1-7116 17 White St. R«d B«nlc NO MQNIY OQWil_wjwi you buy on credit at Wards Stepping Up I Teen Shoes 00 tyle in good-looking For the fast-growing teen pop* bems ulation, shoe designers this fall have come up with more styles, more color combinations and & more leather finishes. According to Shoe Fashion Service of NEW FALL CLOTHING .•. (... Leather Industries of America, c the step-up in variety and num- v ber of shoes for teen glrlB will 6 bo about 25 per cent. t> Teens have their choice of the *«i high and the low in footwear ecx fashions, from calf-high boots to o low-cut skimmer flats. For ev- •s ery occasion, teens will find fiesh ideas in little heels, new £ versions of the classic moccasin or the brand new "leather 2 sneaker." Mixtures Shown In virtually every style there's a choice of striking leather tex- tures. The classic moccasin comes in waxed steerhide, brushed or smooth leathers. Date ahoes appear In new colored patents, reptile, suede or grain leathers, Suggested for school wear are texture mixtures—brushed and grained, polished and reptile, smooth and suede. The oxford with patches, swatches and multi-colored in- serts is the new, dressed-up ver- sion of the traditional saddle ox- ford, Brushed leathers, often in combination with colorful smooth or waxy leathers, are popular VAN HEUSEN "417" SPORT SHIRTS in the oxfords. The "417" comes in an unusually smart selection that Charming variation on the boot offers the traditional classic look enhanced by con* shoe is the "almost boot," fea- turing either high fronts, high temporary styling. Fashion right, backs or one side higher than contour tailored for perfect fit. Wash the other. V wear. Many boots, in brushed, steer- hide or glove leather, often rise tf mid-calf. Some high boots arc worn straight to the knee; others fold down fireman-fashion. In color, the fall shoe spec- trum ranges from darkened reds to town and country browns, deep blues and golds, olives and grays. Belts Enter for Fall Into the shapely picture of fall, belts enter attractively. They adapt to the mood of the silhouette, marking natural waist- lines in soft, crushed leather or tying easily on relaxed skimmer styles. For the "muffled up" or Mata Hari, look, they're wide and contoured, accenting rounded and domed skirts. An especially, ornamental look Is achieved with the addition of jewel trims. And there's still more luxury, in the form of belts made from real-looking fake leopard, GRIFFON SUITS From one of America's finest makers comes the famous Griffon suit, tailored to perfection in choice fabrics and patterns. Styles to suit every taste in a wide range of sizes. All wool, of course.

VAN HEUSEN SHIRT GENUINE LODEN COAT An imported all wool coat with a plaid back The shirt that revolutionized the Industry — the that will keep you warm on the coldest of days. popular Century Vantage wash V wear. A This is the famous Loden Buck, handsome selection of collar the genuine all wool Loden coat. styles is available. Removable hood, regulars and longs. •

Flue tailoring, careful detailing arc young junior dividends el MENS SHOP this striped pullover and pleated Brood St. Cor. Mechanic St. RedBanK skirt. By Topty Teen la Cree- laa acrylic MEMBER: DINER'S CLUB-EASY CHARGE - CARTE BLANC "The Bigger, the Better" Is Handbag Trend "The bigger, the better" Is the against plaids, woolens and leath- M MONTGOMERY WARD Eavelopes, barrel-shaped bags ••• •. • . I trend in handbag fashions this er coatal and box shapes show tip well in fall. With every costume,- for ev- In handbags and other acces- th* big, broad lines. MONMOUTH SHOfMNG CINIt* HWM U 2-2150 er}- occasion; women will be car. sories, it If as smart to mix col- rying large, spacious bags, lux- ors as to co-ordinate. Casual costumes call for totes, urious leather textures, rich For. dressy daytime costumes* satchels and pouches — again fa autumn hues and smart shapes smooth* and grain leather bags Urge but not bulky proportions. are notable, reports Leather In- look deceptively slender and Grained, brushed and smooth dustrie* of America. streamlined. Many are trimmed leathers add a simple bat smart From the long, slim envelope with suede or, occasionally, rep. note (o suits and separate!. to the tall, broad-based tote, the, providing an extra fashion Hardware Is subdued* even on handbags are elegant to the eye, dimension. casual bags, except for teenage light and practical In use, and fashions where buckles, initials present in a huge variety of STRESS COMFORT and fad emblems abound. smooth, grained, brushed and Furniture styles for fall '62 Evening bags are one excep- suede leathers. stress seating comfort. Deep and tion to the bigger-better trend. Extra roominess of the new resilient cushions, handsomely* Clutches are still feminine and bagi won't be exactly unwelcome covered, are the fashion for up* petite, though slightly roomier. SHAHS THI fMHlON NIWI A? WAUDS to women who must carry so bolstered pieces. The trtod to the Jewel tones and metallic leathers much whenever they leave home high-backed chair gains strength, dress up some formal bags, while base. and is seen even in chairs for tiny bursts of jewels and, bril- This season's deep leather col- dining areas. liants relieve the simplicity of ors enhance the oversize bag others, image. Oblongs and squares, in No problem flnatp* tenants Oval shapes and semi-circles darkened greens, vintage hues, when you advertise The Register are seen -more frequently after deep reds make a fashion splash w»y—Advertisement, five than at other hours. .

Black Qaif Black Suede Faille ^Tr|m

BROWN CAtF OMBRE $14,99

CMJk Fiancees • -v

plot new - ••-•* -••'-•.:•'• ;^*-^v fashion intrigues for fall

The Autumn pump appear* MA dazzling design innovations. Note the curve and verve of the broken silhouette. ..the dramatic effect osT ultra new vamp decors. Just two from our After-Dark collection of foscinating "flirts" by Fiancees, lycra* Spand«x.,.a]oy to wear, (you hardly km if* on) a |oy to wash; (lust ton It tn the PEAK (Description of Shoe) machinal) Yet this Carol Brent panty or girdle hotdi and molds firmly •••gives tfie Htht# PBEVTJBWBI (DescriytlaO ofSfaoe) rounded took nature intended. Dainty nylon lace panel illm* tummy. Satin back-panel Ike florsheim Shop trim Upu White, colors. Sizes S-AVU.t 4*98 on the Mall BRA. lycra and lace, 2-iectlon cups. High, youthful ihapel White, black, beige, coral Shop 5 nights 'til 9:30 SHOES A/32-3<5;B/32-38; ^34-38...... ,2.98 Monday thru Friday MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER THE SWEATER SET WAY WITH BELTS fine front shaping and slip Sweater sets gain fall import- New way with wide belts for ihrn.oi. ^J- -lote to 2 Men Have Wider Choice ance, look new with sleeveless fall results in a half-VIted look, throueh "* slote to Variety is the spice of this fall's array of styles for men. Sel- pullovers under caidignas. as belts often appear only to de- fullness. dom before has there been such scope for the expression of individ- ual preferences in wardrobe-assembling. In suits, there is a range of one-button, two-button, three-but- ton and four-button models. Newest styles to emerge with fashion authority are the trimly tailored one-button model and the slimmed down double-breasted. The three-button suit will, however, con- tinue in first place, with the presidential^ favored two-button * model steadily gaining ground. Hats will show a greater diversity in crown shapes than has been seen in many a long year. The double-breasted topcoat will stage a strong comeback to add variety to the outerwear picture. a i I

Business suit In British worsted The new cut-away front Is seen fabric has slightly more shoul- in this sport Jacket In Ameri- der and chest expression, In keeping with this fall's trend. can wool herringbone tweed; Seen here in the new "town slanted flap pockets. Conserva- brown." tive enough tor business wear.

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Winning combination for casual Plaid's the fad in Sport shirts • ill wear: Print sport shirt and six- for fall, and this slipover model aaaa button cardigan. Eastman Kodel is Ideal for the up-coming cool Polyester Is combined with cot- weather. Can be worn outside ton in shirt, with wool la sweat- slicks or inside. In Acrylan er. acrylic fabric. ITS CHILDREN'S

a DANCE TIME... a Gordon Ford . . . capfuret the fang of fall wUh mo1«- aaaa IHHM Black Ballets skin . . .a firie cotton suede with an impressive color • •II aavN Sizes: Children's 9 - Girls' 6 range . • . tomato, chamois, blueberry and pine. aaaa «MtMW •amn *1.99 •.. the shorts .... $13.95 NO an • •!•• Patent Tap Dance Slippers •. • the flared skirt . $14.95 awMii with heel and toe taps attached. •••it Sizes 11-3 .. .the pants • . . • $15.95 • aaa • •«» $ rnmau • • . color marched skirts by Actlvair $9.95 •••• ONLY 4.99 ••an aana "Where the 7th pair is FREE!" • 119 • ••• the fair university shop • •MM

Cinderella Bootery for men, women and boys aaM« ••«* Rt. 35, Wanamossa (one mile north of Asbury Circle) KE 1-4949 MM 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK 1IRS open dally 'ril 9, Saturday 'til 9 • ••h (OPEN WED. & FRI. EVE 'TIL H aaaii •••• "Charge Account! Invited" • ••n frequently seen tn these shirts. For school and play, there are Boys Will Be Smart Boys poplin and gabardine jackets and The old saying, "Boys will be slacks are made of pure wools, car coats. Solid colors, prints, I Lingerie Shows boys," has been changed for fall wonder fibers and blends. checks, plaids'and natural shades to read, "Boys will be well* Sports shirts pick up adult are used in these comfortable i d'essed boys." Proof la in the styling in both Italian and Ivy outerwear styles. voder choice of styles being of- Dressy topcoats copy Dad's. 3 types. Widespread collars mark Ui fered for the mpdern boy. some, styles. Traditional button- There are semi-fitted models, c Lpvely Lines Take suits, for instance. Ivies dowms, as well as short point raglan sleeve balmacaans and 3 come in flannels, hopsacks and styles, are keyed to the Ivy. split ragtans that look as though Waking or sleeping, women will for casual loungewear. Fashion tweeds, and feature smart olive they had set-in sleeves in front, Casual shirts are shown in a be wearing new looks In fall lin- borrows from the cowboy, and tones, grays, blue and soft large patterns, small motifs, raglan sleeves in back. gerie. Even women who wouldn't Uses denim-type fabrics, calicos browns." popular plafds, checks, ginghams. . be without frills will want to ex- ginghams, bandanaprints, Boys sports jackets, like adult All have been modernized by new FALL FAVORITE periment with the newer, under- scarves at neckline and suspend- versions, have taken to bold pat- colors and color combinations. Favojrite look or fall is the stated femininity in lingerie char- ers for sleep and pre-sleepwear. terning, with plafds and checks Dress shirts, in colors and dress or skirt plus matching acterized by beautiful lines rather Calico is a recurring theme scaled down In proportion to the white, have spread collars. Some stole, often in plaid. than an overbundance of trim* in fall's robes, pajamas and lei- youthful physique. of these have cuffs that will ac- jningf sure hour jumpers. It's some- .... SHm-cut. slacks In wash-wear commodate miniature replicas of Fashion calls for greater co-or- times quilted, often trimmed with polished cottons, cords, chinos Dad's cuff links. LITTLE LEADERS dination of lingerie colors, prints, lace, tatting and rick rack. and poplins come in such colors Ivy dress shirts feature button- Among little furs, fichus, tri- and textures, and it is just as as olive, green, natural; beige, down collars, tab collars and barrel back jackets and ponchos fashionable to mix as match. gray and spruce. Dressy flannel pinned collars. Oxfords are most lead stoles. Slips, In a variety of pale, clear, and deep colors, are co-ordinated with undergarments; nightgowns and pajamas come with their very own jackets, coats or jump- ers, and leisure loungewear em- phasizes ensemble looks for pre- sleeping hours. Every woman should have sweet dreams this fall. Sleep- wear has never looked prettier! The o 1 d-fashioned classic nightshirt reappears in updated versions as well as exact copies of grandma's. Sweatshirts, newly styled as shifts or pajamas for sleeping, look attractive in peas- ant and jacquard patterns. Flannel and challis gowns and sleep coats satisfy feminine yearnings for trimmings of lace, ribbons and smocking. Newest robes look like coats. Slimmer styles, with closer-to-the body shaping, replace shapeless dusters. Many robes are inspired by the pea jacket, the navy's gift to fashion! The Western look is a natural 12

LOOKS FOR LOUNGING ORESCENT Fall trends reflected in at-home apparel find the muffed Mata Hari look in coahcman robes Copying the leopard's spots, with high-rising waistlines and this synthetic-pile Jacket tops wide collars, and the Far Eastern Its own companion black wool influence in rajah coats and skin- sheath dress. Costume by Abe ny pants. . • Schroder. SAPPHIRE 12" Fashion's New Fall ratulous rate f Fashions • .•alligator calfskin! For '••- H-;" . -.'.• , '• • , .. ,, t Great for making fashion impressions, these shapely Red Cross Shoes are Individualists . • . so soft and supple in autumn-rich alligator-textured calfskin. You'll love their affinity for line wools and HAVE JUST ARRIVED! • > • tweeds, their graceful heels... and, of course, their all-day- See; beautiful fashions from wonderful fit and feel I abroad and from various spots Largest-selling brand of fine , in the United States . . , offering footwear in the world. Style* from 10.99 to 15.99 yo* tbe latest in custom design! Such famous names as LESLIE FAY, 7 KIMBERLY, GOLDWORM ... and Matching handbag,.. 12.95 MORE . . . Visit us today! IUI proJwd fc« no connection whotrtc wW> The American NotiotvoMttd Croat

FLORA SHOE CO. DRESS SHOP 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK "Styles of Distinction" Free Customer Pariring at Rear of Store 87 BROAD SL RED BANK I Entertaining the Family 00 For Fun at Home, »H V Center Is Needed At-home entertainment, wheth- ! er it's looking, listening oi read* ing, has a growing importance in the life of the modern family. OF RED BANK The big problem often is. how 10 I find the time to enjoy all. the 24 BROAD STREET a. a. many forms of entertainment that come into the home — television, radio, hi fi and stereo, books, e magazines and newspapers and, increasingly, paintings. I Help is at hand with the sug- gestion that it's easier to find the time, once you've found the place. When all the forms of home en- tertainment are gathered togeth- er in one well-organized area, the added convenience usually re- sults in time saved — and also helps make sure that each form of entertainment will get its share of the family's attention. Entertainment center, library and art gallery combine to save Thus, what used to be called space, produce pleasure. For listening and looking enjoyment, the "recreation room" :s now be- portable stereo, television, FM-AM dock radio and plug-In port- coming the "entertainment cen- able intercom mingle with books on mounted shelves. Paintings ter," Whether it's an entire room on plywood panels slide over equipment not in use. Listening- or part of one, this center can looking equipment by General Electric. have charm as well as conven- ience, thanks to a growing varie- early American, French provin- COLOR MAKING NEWS ty of modular units and sight-and- cial or the new Spanish influence, Undercover news is made with sound cabinets. for example. colors for new foundations. Shelves, cabinets, chests and Personal ingenuity can be used, desks for platform stacking or too, to create attractive camou- Predominant are the brown wall hanging can be arranged to flage. One idea is the placement tones, from chocolate to deep gold of sliding panels to mover sight- suit individual needs and tastes, and blond; the blues, from me- making room for family hobbies, sound equipment not in use. too. These serve a double purpose, as dium to sapphire and bright It the plan calls for conceal- the outer sides can become a aqua; the reds, with emphasis "gallery" for display of paintings ing sight-and-sound equipment on corals and. soft, vibrant pinks. end prints. when not in use, attractive cab- To these are added a number inets are available to house TV An addition to the center might and/or stereo, in designs (hat fit bo an extension telephone or of autmun prints, paisleys and rhome decor — Danish modern, portable intercom. floral motifs. the NEW fall wardrobe is at Your NEW:: ABBEY MEN'S SHOP (fefe by Gossard Abbey's is now under the personal owner* ship and management of Irving Ritter- Slip into the slimming-est, comlortable-est pan- man. Mr. Ritterman brings a wealth of tie possible! It's done with plush-backed inner experience in retailing, and in particular in men's wear. Mr. Ritterman is assisted bands that form a "diamond" of tummy con- by Warren Crouse, store manager. trol. Look for yours, in Gossard's new Album package. White power net (nylon, rubber and SPORT JACKETS rayon) with satin elastic back panel (acetate, 50 ALL WOOL BLAZER 28 cotton, rubber). Sizes S, M and L

.95 95 DRESS TROUSERS 95 PANTIE GIRDLE *7' FEATURING THE NEW BLADE 10 SPORTCOAT Long-leg ponrl* for longer, wore gractfid control so •nder slim, slim fashions. IVY LEAGUE 28 10.95

Also In fabulous New Lycra 13.95 ADAM HATS - SHIRTS - HABERDASHERY VOGELS—Open Wed. and Fri. 'Til 9 p.m.

the new ABBEY MEN'S SHOP Charge any purchase. Take months *2 IROAD STREET RED BANK to pay—at no extra cost! Is Look Of Fall Casuals k F*W*B lines are lively and in- shift to the figure-following this field is the skimmer dress Flannels, meltons, cheviots supply ' dividual, in the casual-sportswear skimmer. with to-wear-or-not belt. a slicked-up look, as do silks for field. Leaders include "separate" Navy pea jacket leads the way For women, who like knits, but shirts, which are frequently in Io:* separates, for mixing more than a to new developments in car and plan to diet tomorrow, /tretch button-down style. Tweeds, mo- matching; classics, such as blaz- hairs, velveteens add luxury. i/i er*, pleat skirts, simplest-ever other casual coats. Leather and fabrics furnish comfort and flat- fresh ideas in synthetic piles are tering fit. Stretch denim is es- TMtersaU checks, bandana and c sweaters and blouses; "English" calico prints, bright reds and yel- looks, with good tailoring, riding favored for easy, all-weather cov- pecially notable. erage. lows look West for inspiration, jackets and weskits coming to Western and classic stamp their Beige, brown and russet, navy, me foife; boy tailoring, with bor- Knits are booming in tops, brand on sportswear fabrics and camel and gray contribute to the rowed-from-the boys styles, fab- pants and skirts; one and two denim, cotton suede and corduroy, classics*. rics, details in the limelight; and piece dresses. Keynote mood in colors. Rugged mood includes liveliest of all, the Western look, Pretty for Fall featuring hip-hugger pants and Pettislips and pettipants are tr skirts, cowboy-styled shirts; cali- pretty for fall printed with pais- re co and bandana prints. ley and Persian designs. Jet and crystal highlight a Reflect News .:. necklace that's exOlkally li» CO Spare look, tailored and trim, is Silhouette flfews of shaped bod- on the boyish, classic side, with ices is reflected in new tan sups diu fn feeling and very much longer, leaner blazer jackets in with bra-type tops and simple, in fashion. It's "Black Magic" s men's wear fabrics; boxy cardk easy skirts. byTrifarl. to gans; slim skirts, with side pleats and matchbox-seamed skirts and jumpers, "doctor blouse" look continues for toppings,, seems The Place to Go —- For the Brands You Know freshest in sweaters. AH American influence stem- ming from the West gives more Botany' 500 won't give importance to tuck-in shirts, shaped to the body. Shirts and shirtwaists take scarf ties to fur- an inch on quality... ther the look. Skirts Flare Out "Gambler's shirt" with string ffe and ruffles Is dressier side of the Western look. Flared feeling enters in skirts, «ome of them above-we^tnee length. For leisure and s action are kills and knickers, in the vanguard of~ a strong Scottish mood, carried out by tartans of all sorts. Casual dresses shift from the completely-relaxed look of the

MULTIPLYING USES Multi-purpose units are mul- tiplying. For instance occasional tables convert to dining tables, Focusing on fall drama U a profile-view roller In stitched wool and even to serving carts. Along jersey. Matching gloves provide a smart accessory note in with this trend goes another, to- washable kid. On hand for, the fall scene, too, Is a new easy-to- ward more imaginative styling operate movie camera, to catch the season's color and action. and quality construction for con- Hat by Miss May; camera by Kodak. vertibles.

Interiors • Foam Rubber • Furniture Fall Fashion Begins at Home

Our special brand of service begins long before you ever visit our storel It starts with the label NEW CONCEPT IN FOAM RUBBER DAN- In the clothing we select to offer you. A label that guarantees quality fabrics and workman* ship ... that clearly says we're giving you the ISH STYLEDFURNITURE. EXCITING FALL best clothing for your money In America, It's 1 'Botany' 500 iabel ... and we're proud to be the store that offers this nationally known brand. PATTERNS AND COLORS IN FABRICS Tailored with the fabled "personal touch" of • V • i Daroff, 'Botany* 500 clothing is our assurance of a satisfied customer. Come In and let us help TO PERSONALIZE THE HOME DECOR- you select your needs. Reg., long and shorts. Suits from 69.95 Sport Coats, 39.95 ATORS INDIVIDUAL IDEAS. Outarcoats, 65.00 .V Stacks, 16.95 —SHOWROOM and DECORATING. SERVICE AVAILABLE— 'BOTANY/ 500' Open Wednesday and Friday 'Til 9 p.m. Refill Your Sofas and Chairs With Foam Rubber and Poly Foam

IN HOME SERVICE CALL LI 2-0477

Highway 35 Eatontown, N. J. Charge It —- 30 Day -60 Day - 90 Day (JUST SOUTH OF TRAFFIC CIRCLE) No Service Charge 23 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK OPP. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER New Crown Shapes Featured Opulent Fabrics Glorify 111 This Fall's Hats for Men Simple Silhouettes High among the shape of things to come in men's wear this fall As always when silhouettes are Sumptuous is the word for eve- are the new hats. The once simple, rich fabrics come into ning fabrics. Brocades, satins* prosaic fedora has assumed a their own this season. silks shimmer on the after-dark new advanced silhouette. In many Shapely and figure skimming scene, dressed up even more with styles give particular importance beads, sequins and especially, instances the crowns are unlike to supple, lightweight wools, metallics. Sheers such as crin- anything ever made before. crepes, matelasses and a variety kled chiffon join the trend to For Instance, there is one with o, knits—natural, man-made of texture. octagon shaped sides; another blends. Velvets and velveteens take ft with an undented eliptica] shape; Textured surfaces for wools fresh approach to fall in new still another with a flat iron and blends stand out in high re- prints, pale as well as vivid col- shaped top; a similar one with lief. There are softly luxurious ors, stripes and sculptured pat- ridges at the sides; and one that mohairs, boucles, nubs, bold but terns, ifidescents. approximates the old familiar airy tweeds. Fur blends and panama hat shape called the "op* white frosting in many woolen CALL TO CLASSICS tlmo" with a ridge running from weaves add to the eye appeal. Classic revival for fall puts the front to back across its softly Designed for the outdoor man* In a more classic mood are spotlight on mixable separates, rounded top. yet casually correct for town, meltons, cheviots and other with the well-tailored jacket fa That's not all! Take all of those is this felt with telescope shape ' men's wear finishes. Twills and many shapes becoming an in- shapes and multiply tfmm with crown and smart back curl to ottomans mediate between the creasingly important component silk finishes, rough mixtures, the back. In lustrous silk fln- very textured and very satiny for casual wardrobes. standard finishes and tweeds. feb. By Koox. weaves. Then multiply those by a dozen Traditional favorites often have GOING FORMAL or so popular colors and you have ventional shapes and there are a new look. For instance, now The new tuxedos are made a smalt idea of what the new classic styles and old favorites there is textured cashmere — with handsome notched lapels as hats amount to. with smart modifications ready either a twill-like blend of cash- well as with the familiar shawl in those. mere and wool or a tweed-like collars and peaked lapels. Look Of course, there will always be all-cashmere. Still other cash- fellows who prefer the con- for the braided edge trims on Wearers of traditional natural meres put on a new face in the dinner jackets—a suave touch shoulder suits prefer the full colorful plaids. of elegance. weight felts with simple center creased crowns and moderate width raw edge brims. With their Patterned knit jacket and dress sports outfits they go for the give the effect of a suit. Dress dashing Tyrolean shapes in lux- has a solid-color top and match- urous velours, rough felt mix- log tie belt. From Banff Ltd.'s tures and smooth suected felt fin- Austrian mills. ishes. For early Autumn and travel No problem finding tenants wear there are featherweight when you advertise The Register felts. Many of those can be way—Advertisement. rolled up and tucked away in a grip. Casual hats of the Rex Harri- son type are made in many of the new advance silhouette shapes as well as the usual models. Here is an Impressive hat for Both plain and patterned, they all business and dress-up oc- come in a wide range of colors casions. Features a handcrafted and fabrics. Some also utilize edge and fe available in pro- the laminated foam construc- portions to suit individual fea- tions used in outerwear and rain- tures. By Hobos. coats. Colors: Red Brown Black Calf Btack Suede E xau i s ITE JEWELRY WHO SAID YOU'RE OPERA PUMPS HARD TO FIT? featuring Alleson of Rochester Sport Coots Walk Shorts fashions Robes Beach Wear THERE'S Sport Shirts NOTHING Accessorize your new fall cos- Suits tumes now! . . . with jewelry se- QUITE LIKE Raincoats lected from our exquisite group Dress Shirts LUXURIOUS of quality stone-set and fine tai- Slacks ; CALFSKIN! lored pteces. Jackets Mid or Hi-Heel Pajamas Divided payments, or use Underwear our lay-away King Sbe Shoes 10" or Easy Charge. FRANK'S Work Clothes MEN'S BIG & TALL SHOP Little Silver JEWELERS 1023 HIGHWAY 35 .££ WANAMASSA Shopping Center 77 BROAD ST. RED BANK (1 Mile North of the Asbury Circle) (Next to the A&P) Open Daily 9:30 to 6—Wed. and Fn. 'til 9 Broadway, cor. Third Opea Friday Evenings BRANCH STORES 'tU S:M Long Branch 1 MEMORIAL PARKWAY. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 1»15 SOUTH IROAD ST.. TRENTON, N. X knits as the basis of the smart Of Knit: wardrobe. "If it's a knit, it's a fashion Not least of the advantages of Fall Suits Run hit" seems to be the slogan for new knits is their all-season ver- fall '62. Sweaters and blouses, satility. Increasingly, knits are 'Button Gamut' dresses and costumes, suits and planned to go around the calen- separates, jackets and coats all dar, as well as around the clock When it comes to fashion in join in the ever-growing trend to and around the world. men's suits this fall, step right up, gentlemen, and name your pleasure. Seldom, if ever, have American men had such a wide array of styles from which to choose. And never have they had such a tempting range of fabrics/ colors and designs to meet their fancy. According to the American In- Ruggafox Cotton stitute of Men's and Boys' Wear, (Wash and Wear) a fellow has the choice of one* , Sizes 8 to 16 button, two-button, two types of > threa-button and four-button suits* $6.ff The latter, of course, is the new slimmed-down double-breasted model. Newest is the one-button style. Made with trimly tailored should- ers, the new one-button suit em- bodies the look of sophistication highly prized by many men. The two-button style has made rapid strides since is introduction last year. The favorite of Presi- dent Kennedy, it is made in both complete selection natural and tailpred shoulder ver- sions. of sizes from Three-Button Models Predominate 8 to 24'/a in The three-button models are the cotton-dacron-and most widely worn of all, and here the classic natural shoulder types nylon continue to register slow but steady gains. Ensemble with many possibilities for busy Junior living Is oils The three-button style is also two-tone sleeveless dress and cropped Jacket. Two possibilities; the most popular type in the con- dressier side of the campus wardrobe or first-Job smartness* servative middle - of - the • road Dress has tucked bodice, bow neckline. In Eastman'Kodel poly- styles. Coast to coast favorites, ester and rayon. these have slightly more shoulder and chest expression than the classics. The traditional suits cleave to From this moment classic patterns such as herring- bones, sharkskins, plaids and stripes. The non-traditlonals uti- on lize these, too, but as a rule they will be executed in more imagin- ative fabrics that employ fancier ground weaves, twist yarns and RENEE'S iridescent effects. The updated double-breasteds 86»/2 BROAD ST. can be had in both traditional and tailored shoulder styles. Otustanding among the season's patterns are the many stripes. Ranging from the almost invisible modest pin stripes, through the festive dresses more decided pencil stripes and on to bold chalk stripes, the FOR ALL OCCASIONS ./• variety is complete. There are also cluster stripes, ombre stripes, self-stripes and ornate vertical weaves. They all add up to what Is currently called the "Tall Look." Browns are due to make a comeback this fall, too. Not the red-browns of days gone by, but clear, true browns and handsome black-browns. Blue Tones Are Popular Blues ranging from deep navy to black-blue and gray-blue are among the top favorites for fall. Blue is both top fashion and smartly conservative. It is also a "safe" color—becoming to all men, regardless of complexion. Olives are still prominently represented In the style scene. Many of the newer shades are achieved by blending the olives with blues, grays and soft tan tones. The resultant mixtures come under the designation of "lovat" shades. Grays and blacks, of course, are staple colors, always ac- , . In the luxurious fabrics, ceptable, dressy and long time impeccable tailoring and quiet See our new Fall array of choices of well dressed men. beautiful gowns, cocktail good taste that yon insist upon. dresses, mother of bride or Vests are back in a big way groom . . . complete selec-' with both dressy and casual suits. Fitted tailleur with figure be- tion of half sizes. Odd vests add a smart touch, too. In view of the recent country- littling single construction, flat- wide cold winters, they have a tering curved lines and not one definite comfort factor to back up their fashion flair. superfluous detail.

WESTERN RANGE "Go Western" is theme of many casual and leisure fashions this falL Look started with hipster pants and skirts, continues with WILHELMINA cowboy shirts, rustic prints, scarves, stitching. DOBBINS modiste Vt* our convenient LAY-A-WAY HATTED LIKE DAD 23 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK For the little boy's fall ward* HIGHWAY 35 RED BANK Houn: 9:M to S:38L Wed. *nd Frl Till *M — «MT Cb»r«e robe are sized-down felts, caps lot NorOrol Red feuk BrM|e and cloth hats like Dad's. SPOTLIGHTED Spotlighted for fall are spotted Corsetry Is furs — leopard, ocelot, jaguar, spotted cat—either real or fake. In Control -v • • • r-t oo^erving lasnionfl dictate oi temm.ue shapeliness tor i iaii, corsciry concentrates on rooiciiug a oMooth midriff and a smaii waistline. Mid-figure comrui js present in hign-nsing girdles ana pamie girdles, long atiVj orassieres, corselets; and is even more positive in waist* § aippiu^ gaiter oelts and cinch- ora combinations. 1 The Dasic wea, throughout the tinder-fashion collections, g is cjLit. u>4 iwuoasense control coupled wita the prettiest fab* i ica (ttia cuiors yet, seen. Mew oauiteaux are, most of- ten, sou j*ryies witn two-sec- tion cupjj 10 shape a hign, youunui yuatune. me fabrics are lace, saun-finish tricot/ 'u/cnuuigs of cotton and miracle fibers. evening decoiletages have re- ceived opticial attention from ora uc&tgners this' season; tneres no necKlit/e that can't i>e properiy underlined by one of ihe new styles with wide- set straps three-quarter cups, ironc-piungmg or back puing- From short to tunk length ta fall range of fashionable suit jack- ing iieckuifc. Sequins on floral embroidery ets. This salt highlights the shorter Jacket, tightly shaped, with LEATHER semi-fitted front and yoke back, roll-away collar, long set-ia hign-rising pull-ons are add glamour to a satin evening prevalent among the new sleeves. It's In red and Mack porous English woolen cheek. ^antie girdles and girdles, the fashlon-to-make. In Eastman By Tiffean-Busch. majority of them ottering sure Estron acetate; pattern by Sim- ttiougit sheer control tnrough SUEDE reinforced panels and fagoted fuH coJUctbn of seaming. In length, pan tie gtr- Fur Flies uies range from trie briefest color brief to loundattons as long as the stretch pants * underneath In Fall which tney're in&ttoed to be Coats & Jackets worn. Designs CUSTOM MADE Pantie styling in corselets continues important, and the The fur is flying in this fall's FASHION FLIGHT FOR FALL if preferred range of leg lengths in this fashions. Outside, inside, from ALTERATIONS category, too, is impressive. the flat furs to the fluffy ones, Shaped panels have been in- it's definitely a fur year as and CLEANING troduced for derriere control American Cur designers bring in some pantie corselets; and Leather & Suede in most of the new all-in-one furs to an all-time fashion styles, there's likely to be some standard high. form of inner control through Biggest news is the wide vari- VINCENTS the waist area, ety of styles available. There's a shape for every figure. Fitted COAT SHOPPE SMART SIDELINES ana oeii'od are the most ad- 2 No. Bridge Ave,, Red Bank vanced. Lightly shaped, botft It's smart to be on the side- slim and full are most domi- SH 1-7518 lines, as far as fall sweaters are nant. Seven-eights and fin- (C*mcr WMI Front St.) concerned. Off-side closings of gertip are top lengths. all types are news. The fitted silhouette is typi- cal of the kind of new shaping that goes into the making of the most feminine look, with fluid skirts for lean figures and fall fashions at your fingertips flat furs such as Fouke-dyed Alaska fur seal. You're always wel- come here to browse Shape Feminine Look and see the smartest Lightly shaped, both slim fashions in town. and full, encompasses new era chesterfields, coachman, reef- ers and trenchcoats, plus basic casuals enlivened with indi- vidual detailing, especially the many from shaped free back WIN A JET TOUR OF THE styles, interpreted in aH furs from leopard to mink. Otters, ocelots and opossums are in FASHION CAPITALS OF EUROPE the fashion swing, too. f VIA PAN AMERICAN- Seven-eighth and fingertip lengtns are ideal for newly ele- ., . So shop today gant little boy looks, or rajah for your choice WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE from our dreamy coats and Oriental-flavored tu- collection'. nics — many boro'ered with contrasting fur trims, such as Southwest African Persian Expeise-paid Tnw weak trip far 2 lamb with mink or sable. Making Suit Scene ROME! PARIS! LONDON! Fichus, triangular scarfs, boas, blazers, peacoats, barrel (plus 100 other prizes) back jackets and. ponchos lead stoles. To Enter The Contestt Pick Up Your Free Entry Blank At Furs have made the suit scene in greater number with a cast that includes most of the flat hairs — among them, broadtail and Lakoda natural sheared Alaska fur seal. Many coats are elegantly tailored with trim finishing SHOE SALON (ouches of fabric or leather bindings, or dresyad up with "The Foundation of Fashion" Junior Bazaar sable or chinchilla. Collars are muffled very high, stay away from the neck or are com- 43A BROAD ST. RED BANK WHITF STREET RED ti^NK N pletely eliminated. - achieving the clean cardigan neckline. Travel light, travel smart in Foot Flairs COLORS FOR COATS Coats cover a wide range of FLATTERING TO FEMININE FIGURES pales, bright primary colors and deepended shades. Bright reds, blues, greens and yellows con* txast with olive-greens, chocolate browns, rusts, winter jutvy, grey Fash ion Fo11 o ws Cu r ves and black. t Silhouettes Are Many and Fur Trims pinning Are Fabulous for Season's Coats Every male head will turn Emphatically feminine in de- when .the new fall coats walk tail, fall coats feature longer, by — they are that flattering to skinnier set-in sleeves, double- GET READY; feminine figures! Under the spell breasted and concealed front clos- for 01 shape, fashion .carves and ings. Many styles have full or curves a variety of tody-con- front belts at natural or raised scious coats with built-in, beauty, waistlines. the new fall 1 • Co&ts move closer and closer to Collars are standaway or con- fashions! • the» body, fitting or gently trac- vertible. A predominate look IM ingTjtheTigure, Full coats are kept the no-collar neckline, often jmuV under control for a newer, shape- 1 fied with a scarf. > BE SUM Her look. Lavished with For • Not* confined to a single sil- Fashion can't keep Its hands houette, fall coat variety includes off fur. Coats are lavished Inside and TRIM the redingote, a well-shaped fit- and out with reel and man-made ted coat with skirt flare; the furs. barrel-shaped coat with indented There's fur circling and muf- front sometimes emphasized by fling necklines, fur in notched a pull-through belt; the slimmer collars, boas, scarves and ascots, "spare" look of matchbox-seamed fur trimming cuffi, borders tod • chesterfields; narrow coats wth pockets, mid for real elegance, belted backs, notched collars; and lining * cloth oottt that mty or belted trenchcoats. may not be reversible. Even fakt WAY An eastern influence is seen in fat coats feature real fur trim- RENT or BUY raiah coat, gently shaped with ming! hemline flare, cardigan or man- Among favorite coat trims are darin neckline, a giant jewel clos- mink, .beaver, fox, sable, broad- ing, and .widened three-quarter tail, nutria - and Persian Iamb. sleeves. Leopard Is especially elegant and Mate Hart Look fa Alluring chic. The Mata Hari look, indica- Fabrics emphasize texture. tive of the trend to feminine and Bulky tweeds, mohairs, and wool* alluring fashions, is Interpreted in ens vie for fashion honors with coats with slightly raised waist- meltons, flannels, finely ribbed lines and softly rounder hiplines wool failles, ottomans, and silk — often belted and swathed with and worsted blends. P'enty of fur or a scarf at neckline. checks and plaids are on hand. Shapely, Classic Is Junior Fall Trend On campus, on the job or busily many young fashions. This usual- engaged in homemaking, the ly calls for a narrower shoulder young set has always been noted line, with longer and slimmer for fashion awareness and a wil- set-in sleeves . Bodices are gently lingness to try the new and the fitted, waists defined or sug- different in styling. gested, while skirts may vary from slim to flared to fulL Now, with a ready acceptance Cashmere adds a new dimension for fall. It Is, (or the first time of the trends to natural shaping "Matchbox" skirt styling, panel in fashion history, textured—either all-cashmere tweed or, as In and to the classics, young fash- fronts, trouser pleats are other this dress coat with deml-fit front and easy back, a surface In- ionables are proving that they ways of Interpreting the spare terest blend of cashmere and wool. It's Country Tweeds' Textura* know the worth of the tried and but shapely silhouette. the true—especially when it looks "Classic" too, means many as new as this season's editions things for fall—among them, neat of traditional favoritei. patterns in stripes, checks and The princess line, long a young geometries; more plaids, with set favorite, adapts well to the black watch coming back strong; GIT YOUR TRUSS shapelier look of fashion. Even more men's wear fabrics; more the easy shift, a young indispen- tailored jackets; more walking* $H 7.2614 sable, now becomes more curve- pleat skirts; more "separate" HERE AT HOME! conscious in design. , separates, that mix more than He* Nlmqr . Diversity Rules la Silhouettes they match. * . •••••• "Shape" meets "spare" in Noteworthy among fall classics are such fasnions as the Norfolk- tabbed jacket, the English "riding habit" jacket, the scarf-tied blouse, the flannel blazer, the Featuring Formats simple pullover or rardigah. And every young classic wardrobe is sure to contain, at the very least, by AFTER SIX one shirtwaist dress. In coats, the classic mood finds the traditional double-breasted camelhair and other sporty, half- belted styles, well to the fore. • . . at Love Lane you Vying for popularity are the ches- . from someone you know, someone who's here will always find the terfield and reerer, the matchbox - every day of the year—to service what you've coat, the military-look brass-but- bought, to make sure it still controls. After all, latest styles ... in a toned coat and the navy pea jacket. we're truss experts, too, and WE'RE not itinerant' -. wide selection » . » A fashionable departure .'rom —our appliance department, just like our stop in today! classics is the "muffled look" prescription department, is a full time, always coat with big fur collar or de- available service. Our trusses, too-rOTO tachable scarf or stole. PROFESSIONAL TRUSSES-are made by SALES and RENTALS Right up among the leaders is the "American classic" Western experts... experts who've been manufacturing look, featuring hipster skirts or body appliances for more than sixty years. Wear pants, cowboy shirts, calico-print OTC, expertly fitted, with full confidence. LOVE LANE shirts and dresses, suspender skirts and many scarf-riecklined TUXEDO SHOP styles. f.Ki "F*motn -for fine fornml wt*r" LINCROFT PHARMACY SLEEVES SET IN p3 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK SHotfysM* 1-7616 "Spare" shape for fall fashion SH 1-4819 silhouettes with long, narrow set* NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT in sleeves. In tome instances, the Open daily *» to 5:JO; Wed. and Friday to I P. M. sleeve has more than a-hint of "leg o'mutton" styling. ; • v." '.if •'•;V i-' •• '•?' • •'••! ;t ", f

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