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VOL. 86. NO 57 »4 Buk OUtew. RED BANK, N. J, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Negroes Plan Protest March By HOOT, HARWELL Nair, 11, and Addie Mae Collins plored the bombing and doped the concerned about their children — BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-Bir- arid Cynthia Wesley, both 14. perpetrators would be caught. it goes deeper than just downtown mingham Negroes incensed over Negro leaders here and around Rocks iVot the Answer They have not been caught. Birmingham — it affects every the bombing deaths of four' of the nation called for use of more BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — "I'm asking Negroes not Neither have the persons who phase of the business, social and their children plan to march on federal power in Birmingham, but to throw rocks," the Negro minister said, looking at his staged 21 other bombings in the civic life of the community." ! Montgomery to lay directly defore a government source in Washing- audience. past eight years. Another merchant said business Gov. George C. Wallace their feel- ton said there was no legal basis "No," they answered. FBI bomb experts continued to is about 80 per cent of normal. ing that he is to blame for the to put additional troops in the city "Rocks won't solve our problems," he continued. sift through evidence at the "There is a breakdown of law slayings. now. There are 300 federated "Amen." . dwell 'or clues. and order in Birmingham and we At their first gathering since the National Guardsmen on alert Non-violence was the theme running through the first Possible Interference need the power of the United Sunday morning, dynamite blast, here. massive Negro rally in several months, held last night sev- Another investigation is under States," said Shuttlesworth, an of- an estimated 1,200 Negroes took . . Two Arrested eral blocks away from where a bomb blasted the 16th Street way by a federal grand jury, or- ficial of the Alabama . Christian a unanimous standing vote Mon- Sheriff Melvin Bailey said two Baptist Church and killed four Negro girls. - dered by U.S. Dist. Judge Clar- Movement for Human Rights, in day night to endorse a march on white teenagers were arrested on That was the church where Negroes met during their ence William Allgood to look into addressing the rally. the state house. an open charge in the slaying of demonstrations last spring. It now stands alone, inside a possible interference with federal Ask Federal Action Racial Tension one of two Negro boys shot to shambles. court school integration orders. The Rev.. Ralph Abernathy, Tlie vote came after three in-, death a few hours after the dyna- Last night th,ey met in the 6th Avenue Baptist Church. The city's first week of public treasurer of King's Southern tegra'tion leaders called for non- mite blast. • There was a tenseness in the air. school integration preceded the Christian Leadership Conference, violence and accused Wallace of City police said the other youth "I'm not afraid," the minister said,. "I'm staying right ohurch bombing and resulted in said at the meeting that "if the causing the racial tension that led was killed when they fired buck- here." , . boycotts and demonstrations by federal government had done Us to the dynamiting of the Sixteenth shot at fleeing Negroes after a "If the church goes up, we'll finish pur singing and some of the white students of the job, Gov. Wallace would be in jail Street Baptist Church. No date rock-throwing incident. broadcasting sorriewhere else." . three schools entered by five Ne- right now" and the church would for the march was set. In Washington, President Ken- As: he spoke—unknown to most of the. audience—state groes. Some adults also were not have been-bombed. An afternton funeral service for nedy expressed "a deep sense of troopers, city policemen and church guards searched through involved in the first demonstra- Another call for federal action Carol Robertson, 14, one of the outrage and grief" over the bomb- the basement of the church for a bomb which someone said tions. came from James B. Farmer, four girls killed by the blast, was ing and called on all Americans had been planted there. . Birmingham citizens are re- national director of the Congress ' scheduled at St. John's African to put. aside prejudices and to "Those who are unafraid die for something. The more minded of the bombing by church of Racial Equality. From San Methodist Episcopal church. unite in working for justice and they bomb us, the more we open up," Rev. Fred Shuttles- bells tolling at noon each day this Francisco, he -wired President BEUTIVE LED AWAY —A grieving relative of on* of The Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth peace. worth said. The audience cheered. week. Kennedy to send federal marshals ; the bombing victims at the 16th Street Baptist Church told the rally that mass services "Words and actions" of Wallace Businessmen had another re- to protect Birmingham residents. for the other three victims will and the segregation system minder of the racial climate — "We have no confidence in the It led away after telling officers that some of his fam- be held Wednesday afternoon at caused the Sunday deaths, Dr. himself to defy the law of the The governor declined comment slipping sales throughout the state marshals," he said. "They ily was in the section heavily damaged in the Birming- the Sixth Avenue South Baptist Martin Luther King Jr. said at land and to deal with Negro citi- on the proposed march on the area. showed their stripes before." ham, Ala., blast. Man just in back of him is holding • Church-where the rally was the rally. , , ' zens in Alabama as if they didn't state capitol and on King's accu- "People put off shopping trips," A fire bomb was tossed from a held. The three were Denise Mc- " He said Wallace' "had allowed live in the state." sation. He had "said earlier he de- (See MARCH, Page 2) shoe found iu the debris. (AP Wirephoto) brie businessmansaid, "They are Rt. 35 Crash fiiscordRevealedKMs Mother Thousands Of Three In Asbury Park MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Two men were released in bail yester- Flee Cindy's day following an automobile ac- cident which took the life . o Firelnvestigation Mrs. Marlene B. Szafransky, 31 of 16 Riverdale Dr., Rjver Gar A5BURY PARK-Discord in in- occurred last Wednesday, the gas dens, Cliffwood. vestigations of the city's $2 mil company obtained a temporary Police said the two drivers Hon in fire tosses at the beach' restraining order Friday night have been charged with causing fiiont this summer was revealed from Superior- Court Judge Leor death by auto. They are Frank PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (AP) - While there were no casual* yesterday, Leonard at Freehold. A. Devino, 39, of 8 Ocean Ave., Hurricane Cindy veered slightly ties reported immediately, at A spokesman for the New Jer- The order directed Mr. Lee t released in $500 bail, and Francis to the west early today. Th» least three persons were -report-•' sey Natural Gas Co., which owns allow authorized representatives S. Hunnewell, 21, of Bridgewater, Weather Bureau said its latest ed missing; Two were aboard a a four-inch gas line under the to have access to the area under Mass. target was the Texas Coast be- boat on a lake in the swampy boardwalk-, confirmed that the the boardwalk, at least until rhii The bail was set by Magistrate tween Port Arthur and Galves- coastal area between Lake company obtained a court order Friday when a show cause ordei Harold A. Sherman, police re- ton. Charles and Cameron. The third forcing City Manager Kendall H. will be argued before Judge Leon- ported, with Municipal Court Both Texas and Louisiana missing man- was reported Lee to let company representa- ard. hearing slated-for Sept. 24. were braced for the brutal, pun- (See CINDY, Page 2) tives ..examine its pipe line. Actually, the upcoming court The accident took place at 11:20 ishing hurricane winds. • Thou- Fires 6ft Aug. 6 and Sept. 11 argument will be academic. The a.m. on Rt. 35 at Riverdale Dr. sands rushed inland while Cindy devoured^ 1,400 feet of boardwalk company representatives- founi . Struck twice still growled'through the Golf of To Enforce and wrecked the Sunset and As- out what they wanted to know Police said Mrs. Szafransky, Mexico, ..•• ... . bury Ave. Pavilions six blocks in their examinations over "the who was pronounced dead on ar- "The hurricane hits become •part, .. . . weekend. rival at Rlverview Hospital, was somewhat disorganized," said the Curfew fii In .statements about the fires, Company spokesmen declined turning her car from • Rt. 3S Galveston Weather Bureau, "Its. M[. fcje'h'as. frequently mentioned comment on the outcome. How- center is poorly defined and the! west into Riverdale Dr. when il FATHER VIEWS ONE OF THE QUINTS—Andrew Fischer pe«ts' through glass of fownship existence of the 'gas'line but has ever, other sources said inves- was struck in the rear by Mr. squalls' have kind of separated." pointed out'that, so far, insur- tigators had identified the source Devino's car. A few seconds nursery in St. Luke's Hospital in Aberdeen, S. D., and views one of the •five babies Cindy aimed her 80-mile-an- MATAWAN-TOWNSHIP — On ance company investigators have of the Sept. 11 fire as a storage later, her auto was struck his wife gave birth to on Sept. .14. This infant in the incubator, is baby "A" and hour winds toward the Texas the recommendation of Independ- ent Township 'Committee candi- yet to report anything wrong with space beneath the 'walk at First again, in the front, by a tractor- is a girl. The. quints were four girls and a boy. Se» story, page 2. (AP Wirephoto) Coast which Hurricane Carla the line. Ave. and found that it had no trailer truck, driven by Mr. pounded two years ago, causing dates Jay Krivitzky and Charles Temporary Order relation to the gas line. Hunnewell, police said.' damage in the millions of dol- W. Dryden; the governing body Asserting its investigators and Mr. Lee said he had no infor- lars. last night ordered enforcement of Mr. Devino, a contractor, and the township curfew ordinance. work crews had been turned back mation on either the company's former township building inspec- The New Orleans Weather. Bu- The action followed a spree of en Thursday when they attempted findings or those of the city's in- tor, is a Republican candidat Strathmore Library Issue: reau, responsible for over-all vandalism early Saturday morn- to examine and service the line surance representatives. for Township Committee. forecasting of the hurricane, said between First Ave. and the Ca- "I ordered all people kept ou Cindy would slam into the coast ing in Cliffwood Beach which re- The Devino car was travel- sulted in breakage of windshields sino, where the latest fire had (See FIRE, Page 2) ing north on the highway, and near daybreak. Her eye—the deadly silent cen- and windows in 10'automobile,* the'truck, south, police reported. Branch or School Facility? and a picture window in a house ter from which furious winds Mrs. Szafransky is survived by in that neighborhood. her husband, Stanley Szafransky, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Dis public library system will be both municipalities must approve spin out counter-clockwise — Garden Apartment and three children, Susan Mary, agreement over use of library continued. such a (joint) system by refer- turned slightly toward the west Mayor John Marz, Jr.; said the Gwen, and Jeffrey Szafransky, facilities for the 34-room Strath- Although the system has, been endum. This was never done— about 3 a.m. (CST). ordinance, adopted in 1956, "has more School will be ironed out in effect since 1934, it was dis- therefore the need for a referen- not been enforced for five or six all at home. Day Funeral Home, Death-Dealing Blow : by the Library Board at a special covered1 recently by the Library dum (in both towns) Nov. 5: years." Question UnresolvedKeyport, is in charge of funera At first the Weather Bureau meeting Thursday night. Board, attorney that it is illegal. Unless present plans are 10 p.m. Deadline > arrangements. said Cindy's eye would pass in- The question is whether the Under state law, residents of (See LIBRARY, Page 2) The code, will keep teenagers NEW.SHREWSBURY - The Falls Realty Company property land at about Sabine Pass, which facility will be a school library, (under the age of 18) unless ac- question of whether or not garden on Tinton Ave., west of the separates Louisiana and Texas. apartments will be permitted in bridge across Pine Brook at the restricted to use by Strathmore companied by a parent or guard- Red Bankers school children, or a full-fledged That's about 30 miles west of ian, off the streets after 10 p.m. this borough remains unre- end of Sycamore Ave., involves a Cameron, La., where Hurricane branch of the public library sys Said a spectator, "If children solved, after repeated Planning project to build apartments on Rail, Parking Plan Audrey delivered a death-dealing tem, open to the general public. are coming home from a social Board discussions of the subject the site. Hurt in Blast blow in 1957. and no decision is now in sight, The Register learned yesterday function or something like that, The current zoning code PERTH AMBOY (AP)—Four The 4 a.m. advisory of the New according to board members. amendment now pending fina. that members of the Library after 10, they shouldn't be both- workmen were injured, one criti- Board are not in accord on the SeenNearingReality Orleans Weather Bureau pin- ered by the police." Chairman Arthur Erickson said action by council' does not in- pointed Cindy's eye about 34 cally, in the explosion Monday of issue. The mayor replied, "I agree. last, night that after considering clude any rezoning of this area, a sweating Win in the furnace FREEHOLD ->- The realization let, and possibly other, local rail- miles southeast of Galveston. At the same time, it was re- We should enforce the ordinance garden apartments, pro and con, which is residential. No reaming building of the National Lead Co. of a consolidated railroad ter- road stations. Cindy wasn't much as hurri- vealed that the Library Board is in a fair way." for more than a year "the board action was taken by the Plan- minal and massive parking lot Another might be electrifi- canes go. Still her winds gener- In critical condition at Perth already helping to stock the The code provides tor fines of has.not been able to resolve the ning Board last night on the Twin near the Garden State Parkway cation of railroad service from ated a force equivalent to 500 Amboy General Hospital was the ichool library, with several hun- up to $200 against parents who natter in any direction." Falls holdings. in Holmdel may be close at the present terminus of such atom bombs Df the type dropped operator of the kiln, James Rich- dred books, and may consider permit their children to violate Merriber Herbert L. Willett, 3d, The board, after discussion, ap- hand, Charles M. Pike, execu- power at South Amboy to the on Hiroshima. • . . ardson, 32, of 99 River St., Red the facility to be a branch li- the ordinance. . called this pronouncement "a proved Che council's zoning Bank. tive director ot the Monmouth new terminal. Village Sealed Off masterpiece of understatement." amendment, which would up- brary of sorts. County Planning Board, said In other business, Committee- The plant manager, Nicholas Low Interest Loans Cameron, a small fishing .vil- man Henry E. Traphagen and A number of proposals for grade commercial zones on high- Nuoilli, said lead was being melt- Cliffwood Branch yesterday. way sites in various parts\of the And in the realm of imagina- lage due south of Lake Charles, several Strathmore residents building apartments here, notably ed from electroplates in the 15 Last year, the school board Mr. Pike, advised the board he was sealed off as rising tides In the Hope Rd.-Tinton Ave. borough. tion, Mr. Sterner added, would asked the mayor for a further foot square kiln when the blast voted approval for a branch li- has been informed by the rail- be a system of low interest loans covered the only two highways area, have come before the Cooper Objects investigation before the govern-, occurred. He added it would take brary to be established in Cliff- road division of the New Jersey by the state to railroads, as per- leading inland. ing body decides to participate In board. The matter has been dis- Councilman Francis Cooper ob- a week to run a series of tests wood School. State Highway Department that mitted in some other states, to Only law enforcement officers' the federal government's pro-" cussed in public meetings and in jected that the upgrading of to determine the cause of the ex- Mrs. E. H. Dominick, librarian action may develop within a allow fast replacement of rolling and civil defense workers re- posed beach erosion project for a series of exeoutive sessions. A the commercial zones in the plosdon. year. ' mained in Cameron, which viv- recent study meeting, called "to told The Register that the Cliff- stock with modern, air con- Cliffwood Beach. southern part of the borough, on The three other workers who The Planning Board has been idly remembers 1957's Hurricane resolve the garden apartment wood branch now has 2,500 books, ditioned equipment. $96,000 Plus Asbury Ave., Rt. 33 and the Rt. were near the kiln suffered burns 1,000 of which are adult books. urging such a plan for severa Audrey which flattened the town question for once and for all," 66 triangle, might result in keep- Mr. Sterner said the Highway The township's share of the . or were struck by debris were in The main library has about 10,- years. and left over 500 dead. failed to achieve this end. ing out some small businesses that Authority's interest would be to cost, Mr. Traphagen reported, fair condition at the hospital 000 books. Parking Yard help co-ordinate transportation The remainder of Cameron would be $96,000 plus $10,000 per would possibly come there. He They are Philip Garrison, 21, of Forgotson Request The librarian said that whereas The Idea, according to Chair- and at the same time generate Parish's 10,000 residents scur- year maintenance for 50 years. said the change from the 100- 4 Drummond Ave., Red Bank; Mr. Willett reported last night she favors having Cliffwood man E. Donald Sterner, would toll receipts and parking yard ried to high and dry spots like ''Matawan Creek and Whale foot minimum frontage to 300 feet Frederick Williams, 32, of Wood- ffliat a request by Dr. Florence ichool used as a regular branch, be for the New Jersey Highway fees. Lake Charles and neary Sulphur, Creek will be left open and this bridge, and William Briggs, 38, Forgotson to rezone the Twin (See GARDEN, Page 2) iecause of the long distance from Authority to operate a parking He said it is believed that hun leaving all but a few belongings of Perth Amboy. (See CURFEW, Page 2) Cliffwood to the main library, yard accommodating several dreds of commuters in the south- behind. she opposes having the J3trath thousand cars in an area where ern area of the county would 9 more facility open to the public Lions Give Borough the New York and Long Branch drive north on the parkway to the May Lose Its 'Neck and feels it should be restricted central depot, park their cars, to Strathmore school children. Railroad could establish a cen- $5,000 for Marine Pajrk tral depot. and use rail service into the New- Hughes Blasts Todd RED BANK — The Lions Club "It is not far from Strathmore ark-New York metropolis. to the main library (in Matawan Proposed as the site is the spot In Gaining a Motel as made almost $5,000 available where the Garden State Park- In another report to the board, wrough)," she commented. "The to the borough for the construc- way, operated by the Highway Mr. Pike said a study of new On Bond Issue Stand adults in the Strathmore area can COLTS NECK — The township may lose its "neck" if tion of two new shuffleboard Authority, overpasses the rail- real estate developments in the ise the main library." tious Republicans who have been plans submitted informally last night by Arthur J. Ruffalo, courts and a bandstand shell in road line near Hazlet. county indicates that, in some, CHERRY HILL (AP) — Gov. Charles W. Mandeville, Library as high as 85 and 90 per cent of grinding out half truths from a local builder and part owner of Colts Neck Inn, are approved. Marine Park. One immediate result, Mr. Richard J. Hughes has called Mr. Ruffalo told the Planning Board that he is consider- Councilman Lawrence R. Board president, took a different home purchasers are coming Webster Todd, state Republican Trenton hotel room" in opposition view. Sterner said,. probably would be to the bond issue which goes be- ing construction of an 880-unit motel to be attached to the Burdge called the gifts "very closing of the Matawan and Haz- (See RAIL, Page 2) chairman, a "ruthless, self-seeking Inn. Plans would include rerouting Mine Brook, from which useful and deeply appreciated." Adult Books and ambitious man who is not in- fore the voters in November. the township rakes its name, so that it would no longer re- He said that if the Strathmore terested in the people of New Mayor Alfred R. Pierce of semble a colt's neck. Congratulatory Message 'acility is to be strictly a school Jersey." Camden told the dinner that the Board members agreed, however, that even if the plan ibrary, it should be. established Today's Index Hughes, officially opening his Democratic organization should materializes, there is little dajiger of(, readoption of the former ' ALGIERS, (AP) — Ahmed iy the Board of Education. If campaign for a $750 million bond not take the city for granted and name, Atlantic Township. Ben Bella has received a message t is to be a facility partly estab Page Page issue to finance educational and should not look to the city to car- Chairman George J. Dittmar, Jr.,. pointed out that ah from- President Kennedy con- lished by the public library then Allen-Scott 6 Herblock ; 6 institutional needs from future ry the ball in the general elec- amendment to the zoning ordinance would be necessary to ;ratulating him on his election it should eventually include adult Amusements -...12 Movie Timetable 12 arnings of the New Jersey Turn- tion. > . permit construction of the motel. as President of Algiers Sunday. books, and be open to the public, Births — 2 Obituaries 2 pike, addressed about 1,800 Demo- Pierce shares party leadership ... The board told Mr. Ruffalo that they would consider his The message, released today, the same as the Cliffwood branch, Bridge : /. 19 Sylvia Porter _ 6 crats Monday night at a $50-a- in the county wfth State Sen. Jo- plan, but would have to be "firmly convinced" that the good said: "I wish you, as well as e added. John Chamberlain — 6 Sports _ _ 14-15 plate fund raising dinner of the seph Cowgill, who is seeking hit Of the township would be served before it granted approval. your government,. all possible The picture is complicated by Classified .:.. 18-18 Stock Market : 3 Camden County Democratic third term. Pierce and Cowgill The motel, explained Mr. Ruffalo, would serve a definite iuccess in the service of your the fact until Nov. 5, no one Comics ..!...: _. 19 Successful Unresting 3 nmlttee. are at odds politically. Cowglll's • need in the community, because, he said, "many people who people during this decisive period knows whether the joint (Mata- Crossword Puzzle 19 Television .-. 12 he governor said Todd heads Republican opponent is Fred J.' come to Colts Neck cannot find a place to stay." in Algerian history." wan Township-Matawan Borough) Editorials _ 6 Women's News 8 the list "of ruthless and arabi- Scholz, a Cherry Hill banker.

i .' •• • A 2—Toeriay, Sept. 17, 1963 RED BANK EEGISTER

>re Police (Continued) All Coes WeH tor Quints at the request of our intoruce OBITUARIES ABERDEEN, SX>. (AP) - Tl» •hoot still pictures, television tape scholarship* for all four girls to WVERVTEW Problem ig Solvett comptny," the city manager two girls' schools, Presentation •aid. "There is a serious ques- tiny Fischer quintuplets ap- and movie film on a pool basis, * Red Bank LITTLE SILVER - There w [for additional police protection MRS. GEORGE a BELLIS reported Mrs. Fischer very cheer- Junior College here and Mount tion of responsibility and liabl proached the end of what their Mr. and Mrs. Niels Chris tensen, be additional police oar patrol followed a meeting Saturday with ity here and I did what the com- FLEMINGTON-Mrs.' Anna M. ful. Mary College, Yanktoo, S. D. the 64 Harmony Rd., East Keansburg, representatives of the PT/ Bellis, 78, wife o{ George H, Bellis doctor termed the criUcal first 72 latter twa^re operated by enters along Prospect Ave. to protect pany thought was best. Mrs. Fischer and her husband, daughter, Friday. youngsters Walking to S c h o o 1Charles J. Kasse of the Boar of 81 Elwood Ave., died Sunday boura of life early today with aU Andrew, 38, made the final deci- of Catholic nuns. "Now, they (the gas com Mr. and Mrs. James Shirley, from the Tower Hill development of Education, and Police Chi pany) have an order and we a: in Union Forge. Nursing Home, going well. sion on names for the:four girls The Fischers also faced a de- 22 Navesink Ave., Highlands, against traffic hazards, Council- James W. Fix. near Clinton, after a long Illness. Monday night. cision on whether to move to a complying with it." 11M quints, who got their full daughter, Friday. man August E. Roemer, police Walkways Not Feasible , Discounts Suggestions Mrs. Bellis, born • iri Mount names and gifts valued in excess They will be called Mary Ann different home when things settle Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Staikos, committee chairman, announced Walkways, such as that in- Pleasant and a lifelong resident Mary Catherine, Mary Margaret down. The manager has consistent! $35,000 Monday, were three days 347 Willow Ave., Matawan, daugh- last night. stalled by the borough on Poi discounted suggestions that of Hunterdon County, lived here old at 3 a.m. today. and Mary Magdalene. The lone Their landlords, Mr. and Mrs.ter, Friday. Mr. Roemer said the police Rd., are not feasible on Prospec 49 years. She was a member of boy had been named James An- Elroy Harrington, offered to give accumulation of fumes from en There was no hint of complica- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Manning, cars will patrol the road during Ave. because of the terrain, Mr osoted timbers which compri the Woman's Council of Fleming- drew earlier. the family the house now occu- 176 Main St., Keansburg, daugh- the hours the children are walk- Roemer said. ton Presbyterian Church and of tions, although Dr. James Berbos, Mary Ann is named after her pied, or land for a new home. The the boardwalk had fed the fire who delivered them to Mary Ann ter, Friday; ing to and from school "until a A study to determine Hie co: Flemington Council, Sons and mother; Mary Catherine is named Chamber of Commerce promised more permanent solution can be But other informed sources co: Fischer, 30, last Saturday, said Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, of sidewalk installation In th tlnue to argue the point. Daughters of Liberty. She was a for Sister Mary Stephen, the St. either to build the Fischers a new!2 Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands, found." area disclosed that such construc- member of Hunterdon County Po- some degree of danger remains home or buy them one. There Luke's Hospital administrator who twin sons, Friday. A survey to^find a permanent tion would necessitate the r< Both Mr. Lee and City Fii mona Grange and'Was a charter for the five premature babies. was Catherine Davis before she also was an offer of for labor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews, solution for the problem will con- moval of 29 trees which line th Chief Michael J. De Sarno agreec member of Grandview Grange vC"I3* quints went into their fourth became a nun; Mary Margaret is to build a new home. at the outset that both fires prot day on an artificial milk formula Old Wagon Rd., Middletown, son, tinue, the councilman declared. road, and building of a retain- in Flemington. named for Margaret Dorman, Others gave new kitchen and To Seek Easements ing wall. ably were the result of cigaretti with a feeding of five cubic cen- chief nurse in pediatrics at St. Friday. Also surviving are a son La laundry facilities for a new house, Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons, A possibility still to be ex- Mr. Roemer said he will meei falling through the boards am Roy B. Bellis of Raritan Town- timeters every two hours. "There Luke's; and Mary Magdalene is free landscaping and free moving igniting some type of gas. is really no magic number for thenamed for her paternal grand- 67 Maple Ave., Eatontown, son, plored is the acquisition of ease- with the borough engineer to di: ship, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank service. . Friday. ments to provide a means for thecuss Improvements of the Poin Since boardwalk patrons prol Chegar, Jr., of Flemington. danger period," Dr. Berbos said. mother. ably have been dropping ci, The babies received insurance Mr. and Mrs. William Halliday, youngsters to reach the Mark- Rd. walkways requested by Services will be tomorrow at "It just depends on their condi- arettes on the boards ever slni The quints were deluged with policies, stock certificates and ev-153 Ridge Ave., Belford, daugh- ham Place School through the PTA in its May 21 letter. 2 p.m. at the Holcombe Funeral tion day by day." there has been a promenade, It gifts, ranging from diaper service ery item of clothing and baby ac- ter, Friday. rear of the development, Mr. The organization had asket Home, 147 Main St. Their mother had her first meet- :o college scholarships. cessories possible. Mr. and Mrs. John Maitner, 11 Roemer said. that Council: vestigators have been checldn Ing with newsmen since the births, The offers included a four-year Mrs. Fischer is_Mpected toi go|oakwood"br., Hazlet, son, Friday. In a letter to the council May —Cut back deeper Into terra: into whatever possible changi CHARLES W. SELLICK in conditions may have occurrec and told three photographers Mon- scholarship for James Andrew to home the latter part of' the week, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph AIIocco, 21, the Parent-Teacher Associa- where necessary so that the walk LEONARDO-Charles W. Sel- day night, "I feel fine." St. Joseph's College In Philadel- but the babies won't get out of Rt. 35, Keyport, son, Saturday. tion urged borough action to as- way will be more oft the roai recently. phia, scholarships to all five at lick, 65, of Leonardville Rd,, died The photographers, permitted :heir incubators for another five Mr. and Mrs. James Allocco, sure the safety of youngsters than a part of It. One which they have found yesterday at his home. Northern State College here, and to seven weeks. that the underside of the boari in her room only 10 minutes to Rt. 35, Keyport, daughter, Satur- from the development at the —Install drainage facilities Mr. Sellick was born in Key- walk facing the ocean, whid day. north end of Prospect Ave. Thechildren will not walk into th< port, and had lived here for the used to be open, has been close' Mr. and Mrs. James O'Donnell, Board of Education also ex- road to avoid puddles. past 41 years. He was employed Weather by a wood barrier in connectio 304 Adams St., Eatontown, son, pressed its concern. —Consider adding stone an as a caretaker. Announce $119,500 Grant NEW JERSEY-Cloudy today, with a boardwalk reconstructio: with occasional rain this morn- Saturday. Mr. Roemer said the decision Igravel and hard surfacing. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gable, putting the 'walk at a highi ing, high in the upper 60s to near level in the last three years, Terise Kilgannon Sellick; a ton, 654 Green Ave., Belford, daugh- Charles J- Sellick of Middletown; For Beach Protection Work 70. Variable cloudiness tonight The argument is being madi ter, Saturday. four daughters, Mrs. Kenneth and Wednesday. Low tonight in that Hie enclosure has served Pew's Creek beach fill projec Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steffer, Thompson and Mrs. George leek, MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Earl the low 60s. High Wednesday Late News Briefs restrict escape of' the cresot as part of the program. 372 Bath Ave., Long Branch, both of Red Bank, Mrs. Harry Moody announced today award near 70 inland and in the upper gases and that the captive fume: The mayor said he is hopefi daughter, Saturday. KUALA LUMPUR, Malays! idential prospect, warned thi Keen of Middletown, and Mrs. of a $11^,500 grant from the state 60s along the shore. spread the fires. for early determination on tw Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan, (AP) — Newly-born Malays!; crowd last night that any factioi Robert Green of Lutherville, Md., Department of Conservation and Marine Ag an automatic first step upo other beach projects, bulkhea< 38 Ballock PI., Middletown, severed diplomatic relations ti alism in the party would be 17 grandchildren, and one great- Economic Development for Cape May to Block Island- arriving at the fire scenes, fin ing in the Compton's Creek an< daughter, Saturday. day with its two largest neigh- form of political suicide." grandchild. beach protection work in Port Small craft warnings remain dis- fighters opened trap doors on th Belford sections. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Ed- bors, hostile Indonesia and Monmouth. played for rough seas over the The silver-haired Senator salt boardwalk—and also poked nev The John P. Condon Funeral "We have an application pent dowes, Jr., 265 Riveredge Rd., unfriendly Philippines. A scream Mayor Moody said the grant open waters. North to northeast that the 1964 presidential rao holes into the boards —to pi Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in ing for state aid in bulkheading JNew Shrewsbury, daughter, ing rock-throwing mob stormec represents 50 per cent of the winds except north to northwest may become "the most vicious water lines on the apparei charge of arrangements. at the bend of Compton's Creek/ Saturday. the Indonesian Embassy. $239,000 project He said he hopes winds southern areas averaging campaign of opposition since th source of fire. Hie Board of Freeholders will the mayor said. "James Rankin 10 to 20 knots today through to- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, 11 The anti-Indonesian violent war between the states." ALBERT A. TRAETTINO contribute 10 per cent of the cost. chief engineer of the Conserve Donnelly St., Union Beach, "We can't be the party of vii Arguments Continue night and Wednesday. Visibility broke out shortly before Mala; But, the arguments contlmn RUMSON-Albert A. Traettino, The township will pay the re- tion Department, is working with 3 to 5 miles, cloudy through daughter, Sunday. sia's one-day-old government ai tory if we Insist on talking lib 49, of 16 Circle Dr., died sud-_ mainder. our engineer to determine thi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trapasso, the party of defeat," he said the sudden surge of air enterin Wednesday with rain at times nounced the break in relations. the area under the walk gave thi denly at his home last night. The project calls for 340,000 exact cost." this morning and over the off- 155 Seabreeze Way, Keansburg, "These practitioners of defeal The borough First Aid Squad cubic yard of beach fill, which The mayor said 'the bulkhead- son, Sunday. and advocates of political suidde fires impetus. shore areas at times tonight and LONDON (AP) — Briton: Meanwhile, City Council met was called. Mr. Traettino was will raise the beach to 12 feet ing would protect a narrow reel Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Howell, cheered today the news tha these political isolationists, an pronounced dead by Dr. J. Put- above mean low water from of land which separates the creel 31 Bucknell Dr., Hazlet, daugh- suffering from a purge complex, special session and authorized ai Queen Elizabeth II is expecting ditlonal applications for feder nam Brodsky, West River Rd. Pew's Creek east toward the fish from Raritan Bay, and would be ter, Sunday. "The party bent on purges be- High during the past 24 hours, her fourth child. Some saw thi assistance in rebuilding th Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- factory. a buffer against storms for th Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haiss, comes a party warped by witcl 63. Low,, 60. Rainfall, .28. Ocean royal household charting a trem burned out areas. ant county physician, who inves- "There is a possibility," May- public docks at Main St., Be; 12 Haug St., Union Beach, daugh- hunts. It spends more time look temperature, 63. toward a return to the Victorian The U. S., under its Acceleratet tigated, said Mr. Traettino had or Moody said, "that we will be ford. ter, Sunday. ideal of large families. ing for heresy than In proclaim- been under the care of a physi- able to convince the Army Corps He said the township is con Mr. and Mrs. William Barry, ing principles." Public Works Act, already ha: okayed $275,000 for replacemen1 cian for a heart condition. of Engineers to include this proj- suiting with the Board of Free- Sandy Hook 3 Renier Ct., New Monmouth, UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AF The Wofden Funeral Home, ect in its Raritan Bay hurricane holders on extending the bulk daughter, Sunday. of the Sunset Ave. Pavilion ant Today—High 8:32 p.m. and low —A thaw in Soviet-Western n $40,000 for new boardwalk In thai Red Bank, is in charge of local protection program. If we are heading from the docks, to tin 2:30 p.m. Tomorrow—High 8:57 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caruso, lations heartened delegates of 11 arrangements. successful, state, county and mu-Main Street bridge. 14 Port Monmouth Rd., Keans- Garden area". a.m. and 9:08 p.m. and low 2:58 member states convening to ope: In yesterday's action, Counc nicipality would be reimbursed Mayor Moody said it is no a.m. and 3:13 p.m. burg, daughter, yesterday. the 18th General Assembly today (Continued) MRS. EDWARD H. DUNNE for most of the money." known how quickly work can be- Mr. and Mrs. John Boland, 8 asked for $275,000 to replace For Red Bank and Rumson But trouble brewed over whit n the new zones, as well as thi Asbury Ave. Pavilion and $70, NEW SHREWSBURY — A Mayor Moody said the Engi- gin on the beachfill and bulk bridge, add two hours; Sea Sylvia Ter., New Monmouth, rule in Africa. increase in side yard Requiem Mass will be offered heading projects. He said he i; daughter, yesterday. 500 for boardwalk work. In eacl neers' present hurricane pro- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Diplomats were expected ti quirements, would greatly is at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. James hopeful the joint township-coun Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Izzo, 28 case the city will be required gram ends at the western side Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- press demands during the three- crease the cost of building a bus- Catholic Church, Red Bank, for ty bulkheadtag can be completed Nautilus Dr., Leonardo, daughter, match the federal grants. of Pew"« Creek. He said he is lands bridge, add 40 minutes. month session to follow up 'ness there. Mrs. Edward H. Dunne, 62, of pressing for Inclusion of the this fall. yesterday. Mr. Lee denied to newsmei limited nuclear test ban treat) yesterday continuing reports thai 72 Neville St., who died Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire, Board member Benjamin in Riveniew Hospital. The John with further steps in easing East- Pickering pointed out that these the city has cut back on beach- 65 Silverside Ave., Little Silver, E. Day Funeral Home is in Library twins, son and daughter, yester- West tensions. sites have been zoned for lOO-foo front insurance. Many kept an ear cocked for "This charge of arrangements. (Continued) day. "rontage since 1957, without at is like a lot of othei Reservoir Cover, rumblings over racial strife in ratting businesses there in num- umors," he said, "but it isn' changed, some 500 books will be Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Don- Africa. bers. rue." moved from the main (public) Ion, 59 Cornell Dr., Hazlet, daugh- library to the Strathmore School ter, yesterday. The 32-Afrlcan delegations havi "I consider six years a suf- "In 1958, at the suggestion Wants Confab library by Oct. 15, when the fa- Mr. and Mrs. William Hallam, made plain they will concentrati ficient trial period," he added. a survey team of our insurano Sewer Work OKd their fire on the racial and colo- company, which thought we weri cility is slated to be opened. The Swan Ave., Navesink, daughter, Member Justin Henshell said: With Palmer RED BANK — Ordinances au- bond will be retired, he ex- Board of Education is also pro- this morning. nial policies of South Africa am "We have never figured out thi under insured, we increase thorizing bonds in the amounts|plalned, with borough water com- viding funds for books. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cozens, Portugal with demands for an way to keep out just those busi beachfront coverage 50 per cenl 1 Tom $4.5 million to $6.8 million. of $90,000 for a reservoir cove: 209 West St., Union Beach, daugh- economic boycott and renewec nesses we do not want and a On Highway pany revenue. Some books have already been "The only changes since thei and $140,000 for sewer improve- Sewer improvements in thi ter, this morning. attempts to oust both nation! the same time let in those w> moved from the main library, from the world forum. do want." lave been on our new buildings MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Earl ments, and approving the pur- area of Spring St., South St. am and are being cataloged at the Moody said yesterday he expects MONMOUTH MEDICAL Over-All Study it Third, Fourth and Fifth Aves, chase of a $5,000 power rotor fo: East Bergen PI. to the Little-Sil ichool, Martin J. Dempsey, prin- CENTCR The coverage on these building: to sit today with Dwight R. G. the sewer department were au- ver-Shrewsbury line will connec UNWED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP; cipal, reported. Long Branch —Through use of the U. S. com In discussion on Councilman was increased from the forme: Palmer, state highway commis- thorized by Borough Council last with a county project. Robert Davidson's proposals ... iioner, to discuss Rt. 35 improve- Mr. Dempsey feels the library Mr. and Mrs. Michael Condou- munications satellites relay anc buildings because of the obvious night Final passage had been post- ;hould remain strictly a school iver-all zoning study, with a spe- ;reater value. ments. Benedict R. Nicosia poned when Councilman John ris, 27 West Campbell Ave., West Syncom today's opening cere- Mayor ibrary, as does Luther A. Foster, mony of the U. N. General As cial view to creating good trans "We have never had boardwall The mayor said he tried un- laid the roof for the borough': Warren, Jr., requested advice Long Branch, daughter, yester- itions where conflicting -zone: ichool superintendent. day. semtoly will be broadcast live foi insurance in this city. And successfully yesterday to talk from the borough engineer, 1 water reservoir has been re-; Mr. Foster told The Register radio and TV use in North Amer- lbut, Mr. Henshell pointed oui ton't know of any resort tha with Mr. Palmer by telephone. Henry Labrecque, as to whethe: Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Rentas, quired by the state Board of that if a regular public library ca, Europe and Africa. hat the ordinance has provision! loes. The rates are prohibitive He said the commissioner was Health for a long time. Th( the proposed lines would inter- 1616 Florence Ave., Union Beach, or screening and lighting of in- 'ranch is established in the son, yesterday. It will be the first time in UN quick estimate would be tha lot available. fere with sewage lines in thai Strathmore area, there should be lustrial zones that would in ef- The mayor said he did talk to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, history that the opening will re- >ur premium annually for fire area. ect create buffering for adjoin- Gov. Richard J. Hughes about separate library building for it. 56 Franklin Ave., West Keans- ceive such wide coverage. irotection for our boardwall The matter was reopened am If the referendum is approved ing zones. would run at least $35,000, a rate "Rt. 35 and that the governor said Cindy the ordinance adopted after Mr. r burg, son, Sunday. ov. 5, the two municipalities WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep, Mr. Erickson said he agreed if about five per cent of tota' le planned to talk to Mr. Palm- (Continued) Labrecque joined the meeting r will maintain the library system PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL •ith Mr. Davidson's objection tc al 9. And you would have ti r about the situation today. and assured council that the new Carl Vinson, powerful chairman aboard an oil company crew- n a cost apportionment basis. Fort Monmouth of the House Armed Services piecemeal zoning." ihop pretty good to find a com According to Mr. Moody, Gov. boat. lines would be several feet be- The apportionment would be di- iany to write the coverage." Hughes said he planned to dis- low existing ones. SFC and Mrs. Robert Terry- Committee, accused Secretary of "It has been a year and a hah At least 26 men were riding ided by tax ratables in each man, 50 Mariveles Rd., Eaton- Defense Robert S. McNamara to- :uss the entire highway situation Total cost of the project wil ;ince I presented the Planning out the hurricane on two offshore own, Mr. Mandeville said. town, daughter, Tuesday, Sept. day of seeking to make service- n Monmouth County with Paim- be an estimated $148,000, the ini loard a long list of prospectivi oil drilling rigs. They couldn'' Hyrne's View 10. men into "political agents" in ir. ttal $8,000 having been budgeted oning changes which I recom- be evacuated in time. Matawan Borough Councilman the fight against racial discrim Old Error Mayor Moody said he plans to from capital improvements. PFC and Mrs. Michael W. mended for study. But all this A report from one rig said 30- Edward E. Hyrne, also a Library Mitchell, 503 Eighth Ave., Asbury ination. ime we have been bogged down ittend a state Racing Commis- foot waves and 55 roph winds ^loard member, said his view of Park, son, Tuesday, Sept. 10. Vinson, a Georgia Democrat, n one problem." Of Surveyor ilon hearing today and he will were buffeting the structure, he Strathmore School issue is PFC and Mrs. William Van announced he has introduced leg- :ry and get an appointment with There were 10 men on Conti- •asically the same as Mr, Man- He said later he referred to the dr. Palmer. To Develop Tuyl, 105 Broad St., Eatontown, islation that would make il ;arden apartment problem. nental oil's rig No. 192, located 40 leville's. son, Wednesday. a court-martial offense for mill Brings Woe The mayor said he did talk to miles offshore. Another 16 were "Whether It be done now or in Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., ither highway officials and "was SP4 and Mrs. Michael Patton, tary men to use. the powers Mc- NEW SHREWSBURY — A on Mobil's rig No. 62 which wa: Arboretum the near future," he said, "we Jd a serious problem in zoning aicouraged" by the results of 104 Columbia Ave., Long Branch, Namara gave them July 26 in a ng-ago error in surveying drilling 33 miles out. must provide library service for tudy is simply finding the tim he conversations. daughter, Thursday. move to combat any discrimina- or considering all the subjects irought a roomful of Royal Gar- Mobilize Forces In New Park .dults as well as children in the SP5 and Mrs. Louis F. Apicella, tion against servicemen. He did not elaborate. Louisiana and Texas mobilized hat might merit study. lens residents to last night's itrathmore area. If it can't be 240 Van Dyke PI., Long Branch, "My bill does not deal with 'lanning Board meeting. The mayor said he expects the Its emergency forces to meet the FREEHOLD — Nurserymen in ione in Strathmore S<(hpo!, be- Mr. Davidson was informed ighway department to lower the the county plan to supply and son, Thursday. segregation or integration," Vin Two hours of discussion led to hurricane. In addition, the Red ause of the physical plant, then USAF S/Sgt. and Mrs. Bennie son said. "My bill keeps the hat the borough tax assessor has speed limit from 50 to 45 miles Cross and Salvation Army sen develop a 40-acre Arboretum in seen invited to appear before the orrection of at least a part ol here should be a separate branch G. Trapp, Bldg. 7, Apt. 13, Bos-military where it belongs—in the he error. >er hour. In teams to work among the hur- the new Holmdel County Park' to brary." 'lanners to present his scheme Mr. Moody said he assured the illustrate the wide variety ol tonway, Asbury Park, son, Thurs- business of defending the na- The Planning Board approved ricane refugees. He said the Library Board day. tion." or using natural lines of demar- itate agency that the township "Louisiana is better prepared trees and greens native and ihould be consistent in its policies ation to replace some more ar- resubdi vision for 11 lots be- vould be in a position to enforce thriving in the county. SP5 and Mrs. Ralph Simmons, ween Willshire and Wellington for the possible consequences of or branch libraries and that no 330 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice ificial zone lines. he limit once it was lowered. Hurricane Cindy than it has been This was disclosed yesterday :egment of the population should Mr. Davidson said he believes r., subject to receipt of written Mr. Moody said he wants to the county Planning Board by son, Thursday. President Lyndon B. Johnson re- agreements of four adjoining for any emergency," said Gov >e left out. turned home early today from his plan might improve zone nother conference with Mr. Jimmie H. Davis. "We can take William B. Duryee, chairman 0! ransitions considerably. r o p e r t y owners who are Palmer in order to be reassured the board's agriculture advisory his two^week, 15,009-mile good- iffected. The new subdivision wil comfort in knowing that every will tour of five Scandinavian na- that the state will improve the precaution has been taken to in- committee. Curfew iake what is on the map ' ighway. Mr. Duryee also reported on Golf Complex tions. FAIR CONDITION onform to what Is on the land. sure that damge to life and prop- (Continued) Johnson and his party landed Mr. Moody met two weeks ago erty will be kept at a mini two county promotion programs The lots of A. D. Stuart, K. J, eing the case, I believe the pro- at 1:20 a.m., at Andrews Air LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Bev- rith the state official and re- mum." being planned by representatives Construction rly Sunnerville, 28, of 200 Bel- McDonald, Jr., Thomas Gerrity orted that Mr. Palmer had of private industry through pro- josal will not solve our erosion Force Base, just outside the cap- nd William L. Catlln adjoin Lake Charles Mayor Alfred E >roblem," he declared. ital, from where he took off on mont Ave., wounded twice by romised improvements. Roberts declared his city in t grams recently established by thi [unshots fired by her husband hestnut Falls lot. The resubdi- Last week the mayor said he county board of freeholders. The committeeman demanded To Start Sept. 2. On his tour, Johnson ision will correct their adjoining •tate of emergency. He said il visited Sweden, Finland, Norway, iunday was reported in fair con- 1 •eceived a letter from Mr. Palm- In one, he said nurserymen are :hat no approval be given to the NEW SHREWSBURY — Con- lition. today at Monmouth Medi- it lines. These four owners was prepared to feed up to 10, reject unless it Is sanctioned by Denmark and Iceland. which, he said, indicated 000 refugees if necessary. planning to mark all packages struction of a 47-acre "golf com- al Center. ;reements are necessary to hat he was hedging on his prom- prepared for delivery to private he township engineer. ranting of the resubdivision. The Salvation Army moved in plex" on Jumping Brook Rd. be- WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi The husband, Edward Sunner- les. customers "Grown in Monmouth The committee adopted an or- tween Rt. 66 and Asbury Ave. is He, took his own life with a Michael Sidoric, whose lot ad an emergency canteen from inance placing the question of dent Kennedy told American bus Houston, Tex., to feed the thou County." slated to begin Monday, owners hot into his right temple after ins that of Mr. Gerrity, ini- Dies in Grave In the other, he said, a commit- egal establishment of a Mata inessmen today that "disastrous" tempting to kill his wife, De- ally objected to the resubdivi- sands who poured into Lake Roy Sosnowitz of Rye, N. Y., andcuts by the house in foreign aid TERNI, Italy, (AP) - Calliope tee appointed to further the coun an Borough-Matawan Township Victor Stern of Interlaken said ective Capt. Joseph Purcell re- on, but agreed to it after he Charles from Cameron and oth lublic library system on the Nov. aid funds would damage the ,ucidi, 85, went to the cemetery er lowlying coastal areas. ty as a breeding area for thor- last night. orted. nd Mr. Gerrity agreed on re- oughbred and standard breed ballot. country's export trade as well as lefining of their common lot isterday to place flowers on a At Sabine Pass, Tex. a village A petition from 27 Strathmore Planning Board gave final site its security. The double shooting followed rave. As she neared the tomb- of 500 on the coast, all residents horses will publish and circulate plan approval for the project, 1 argument in which Sunner- :nes. a brochure outlining the county's esidents, asking that the location In a speech prepared for 400 Other property owners in other one she stumbled, fell into a had been evacuated. Remaining •f the high school footbridge be which will include 18 par-three executives at the White House lle allegedly attempted to rec- reshly dug grave and died. were 30 Coast Guardsmen and advantages to horse owners. holes, a nine-hole pitch and putt ncile differences with his es- ictions of Royal Gardens queried The Holmdel Park Arboretum, hanged, was held for study. Conference on Export'Expansion, e Planning Board on how to four highway patrolmen. The bridge and walkway, as course, a driving range to accom- Kennedy made a bid for indus- anged wife, the mother of his FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Only way out to Port Arthur is Mr. Duryee, said, will include a modate 50 or more golfers, a 3ur children, and to discuss a rrect any possible errors in RED BANK — Mayor and complete index of all exhibits ilanned by Levitt, would termi- try support in the administra- ieir lot lines. over a small bridge, nearly un ate at 61 Deerfield La. The pe-practice green and a practice tion's push for restoration of the court order directing him to louncil last night proclaimed the der water. Board members saw this as an hole. ay $30 a week support fox his Board attorney Milton A. Maus- reek of Oct. 6-12 Fire Prevention advantage to local Shade Tree tioners asked that it be located aid money in the Senate. T explained any lot line errors Port Arthur's 70,000 residents short distance from that point, An acre and a half of woods "I hope you will join me in amily. 'e k at the request of Fire Chief —evacuated by the thousands boards confronted with the prob on the site will be preserved for e now a matter between indi- harles Knoll. It also authorized lem of what kinds and type ol t a site designated as a recrea-. seeking to reverse these disas- idual lot owners. He added that during Hurricane Carla two Ion area. future recreational use, accord trous cuts," he said. display of borough fire equip- years ago — boarded windows, planting to order for their own ing to the owners. Planning Board action can lent on Broad St. Oct. 5. James localities. lodify existing titles. sandbagged doors and awaited The facilities will be open to LOS ANGELES (AP) - With March Plumaker, 53 John St., was the hurricane. Mr. Mausner explained that the ipproved as a new member of Rail the public on a fee basis. Instruc- Barry Goldwater behind home (Continued) iginal subdivision maps were The huge Gulf and Texaco re- No Neivs Conference tors will be employed on the plate, 40,000 partisan fans filled peeding car early today in a Ne- :elief Engine Company. fineries at Port Arthur continued (Continued) accurate on distances, and that WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- site. All installations except nine all but the bleachers of Dodger ro section of the city but failed DEATH NOTICE normal operations. has now been determined that lent Kennedy does not plan to •om North Jersey and New holes of the 18-hole course will Stadium to cheer as the Arizona go off. Police said the home- xrors of up to five feet in some AHN, IDA C. ot 801 Newman Sprinlta Hurricanes pack their strong- r Republican warned against fac- A., uncrott, N. J., at Monmouth io!d a news conference this ork. be lighted for use at night. A ads bomb was filled with gaso- dividual lot lines exist. och on Sunday, Sept. 15, 1963. Wile est punch in the northeast quad- In almost all cases, he said, tionalism. Harry N. Hahn, Slater ol Mr« Her- eek, the White House reported clubhouse and refreshment booth ne. an Truex and Mm. ElBpeth Camp- rant That means the Louisiana :ate yesterday. e breadwinner of the new is planned. The Dodgers were in St. Louis As on Sunday night, police and •" Funeral from Arthur K. Brown, Coast will be the. hardest hit if There's no Trick to Having Ex- "Home for Services," 620 Bloom- milies is keeping his job in his The realtor in the transaction winning a crucial game, in the remen were plagued by an out- a Cash. You Get it Fast When lid Ave., corner Ooulfl St., Veronn, the hurricane moved Inland at It pays to advertise in the Red rmer location and commuting J.. Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock. was Arnold Ansell of the John D. National League pennant race. eak of fires during the night. IU Use The Register Classified. Ith Mali of Requiem will be offered Sabin* Pass. 1Bank Register.—Advertisement. the job. Lazarus real estate office. i Goldwater, a leading GOP pres- Our Lady of the Lak« Church, Ve- o on* was hurt in tha blazes.'—Advertisement. rona at 10 o'clock. Slight Dip, RED BANK REGISTER Tuwday, Sept 17, 1963—8 uccesslul But Tracing Still Active The Art NEW YORK (AP) - Invest ment buying in international oil and "some frightened selling o OfLearning tobaccos featured an Irregularl; Ra>er E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR lower stock market yesterday Trading was fairly active. By LESLIE J. NASON 0—"Would you please explain in the entire stock market, bu the Dow-Jones Industrial Aver- you must remember that at al Studebaker was the most ac- Dr. Nasoa Professor ot Education •ge to me?" C. C. times many issues act independ- tlv« stock for the third straight A—With pleeasure. This oldest ently. session, rising % to 9 on 147,100 Has your son accepted class- most serious faults a student can and best-known of market aver- Q—"Recently I sold my hoim shares. Further attention was fo- oom failure? be subject to. Yet its early rec- ages was first published by Dow- freeing about $10,000 for invest cused on the stock by reports of A student who can stuff into ignition is often difficult because Jones, and Company in 1884 as a ment purposes. What socks would a restyling of the company's 1964 lis pocket a test paper that's he factors contributing to a feature of a daily market letter. be good for me to buy? I retire models and a push to reverse its jeen marked "F" and dismiss it ;ense of failure are many and. The early Dow average con- in ten years and don't want to sales dip. Tom his mind has indeed ac- raried. But a little intelligent ac- sisted mainly of rail stocks, but take any risk whatsoever of los The Dow Jones industrial av- :epted failure. And the accep- ion at an early stage in th« later in the 19th century two ing this money.'1 J. O erage dropped 1.67 to 738.46. tance of failure in schoolwork, ;ame can save much giref later. when firmly ingrained, is a ma- Indexes were published. One con- A—I can answer your questioi How to Spot Them Volume wag *>wn to 4.74 mil- jor problem to educators and ilsted entirely of rails and the quite briefly. There is no com lion shares from Friday's 5.22 What then are the symptoms? other, industrials. plete safety to be found in stocki million. arents alike. You can even see indications Over the years the Dow-Jones The only thing certain aboul Of 1,319 issues traded, losers FAMILY AFFAIR — Si«ter*-in-law Mrs. James Allocco, left, and Mrs. Joseph P. Allocco I have seen many student fail- >efore a child has ever gone to Industrial Average has come to them is that they will fluctuate, ures in junior high and in high school. Such a Child is often sen- outnumbered gainers by 599 to hold, reipectively, their daughter, Maria, and son, Joseph Peter, in Riverview Hospital. be the one most generally re- I personally believe that there 460. New highs for the year to- school. sitive and easily upset. He is tim- ferred to when we say the mar- are many good buys available ii taled 54 and new lows 16. The children were born at I a.m. and 2:58 a.m., respectively, Saturday. James Al- They have ceased to try. In d and sometimes cries at home, ket moved up or down. today's market, but since yoi Thanks to a single block o loco married the former Miss Rose Valente last November. Hit brother, Joseph P. school they just sit. Out of school thinking that members of the The Dow comprises 30 major want to avoid all risk, I sugges 75,000 shares, Armour was thi Allocco was married to the former Miss Josephine Wnarowski in May, 1962. The they fill their lives with automo- amily are laughing at him when stocks listed on the New York that you put your new funds intt biles, surfing, reading, televis- hey are not. iecond most active stock, up '/, families live in different homes on the same property on Rt. 35, Keyport. Stock Exchange. The number of U. S. Treasury bonds, the safest at 40% on 89,900 shares. Third ion, or fun with the gang. They In the primary grades he gig- stocks included represents only possible investment. was High Voltage Engineering, are potential dropouts. gles and squirms when called a small fraction of listed issues, I thirds the Treasury 4's off 2% at 49>/4 on 88,700 shares- Naturally this is one of the upon to recite. Often he says but the total number of their 1980 would be good for you to a prime example of profit tak- 96-Unit he forgets what he intended to •hares makes up a large propor- own. At present levels, these ing in the "glamour" group. DwellingRestrictmn say. He is immature and afraid tion of all stock available for bonds yield 4 per cent to ma- Next came the most active o ;hat others are laughing at trading on the Big Board. turity. They are fully subject tc Apartment the savings-and-loans, San Diego New jersey him. Out of timidity, he avoids A major trend in the Average Federal income taxes but are ex Imperial, up % at 13%, and Council Introduces Zoning Law drawing and writing. gives us a good idea of the trend empt from similar state levies American Bosch Arma, up % at Plan Killed RED BANK - Dwellings for was named a .special school News Briefs On reaching the intermediate MIDDLETOWN - A proposal more than two families are pro- crossing officer at Shrewsbury grades, he avoids thinking about Adult Education Program American Tobacco .was the to build a 96-unit garden apart- hibited in industrial and business Ave. and Sunset St. for children TRENTON — A large number school except when actually st- most heavily sold in its group, ment on Main St. in Port Mon- zones of the borough by an ordi- attending kindergarten classes at of firms that moved into New anding. Repeatedly he tells the losing % at 27J4. Next in volume mouth was denied by the Zoning nance introduced last night by St. Thomas' Church. ersey or expanded facilities here teacher "I can't" or "I don't Pushed by Matawan Board was Reynolds Tobacco, off 1 a Board of Adjustment last night, Borough Council. Councilman Harry Malchow re- since 1960 cited availability of know." Without pressure, he does 381$. Lorillard also lost 1% five months after the variance The measure, slated for pub- ported that a new equipment buildings as the chief reason, a little of anything. Pressed too survey showed Monday. Con- hard, he becomes upset. His "I MATAWAN — An adult educa- resolution for a contract with its American Tobacco % and Lig- application was first presented. lic hearing and final passage in building has been constructed at get and Myers l'/ . venience to markets and avail- can't" may develp into violent tion program for the Matawan architect for "the development 8 The application was delayed two weeks, also forbids apart- the borough water works at low ability of labor also ranked high opposition. regional school district is a step of a building program adequate Getty Oil led the oils In vol- pending outcome of the Planning ment units attached to, over, or cost due to the work having been on the list. The State Depart- closer to reality and possible en- to meet the existing needs of thi ume, rising 1% to 24% as 14th Board's consideration' of possible as part of a business or industri- done by borough employees. He About the- only thing that ac- 1 ment of Conservation and Econo- largement. district." most active stock. Royal Dutch, zoning changes to permit apart- al building. called it "a great improvement. counts for his presence in high mic- Development said the^sur- school Is' some law compelling This Is the situation following Roy S. Matthews, presidem Standard of California, Socony- ments. In a joint meeting last A second ordinance introduced Council approved a variance vey was contained in a report by attendance. approval last night by the school and Edward J. Scullion, secri Mobil, and Jersey Standard all month, however, the two boards last night will prohibit parking recommended by the Board of Dr. Thomas Bergin, head of the A mother who detects signs of district board to move ahead tary, will draw up the agreemen gained fractions. and the Township Committee de- on both sides of Boat Club Ct. Adjustment allowing the Method between West Front St. and ist Church, Broad St., to pave business department at Notre future failure in a little one must with the program this year un- with the firm of Finne, Lymai National Airlines gained cided against further considera- a lot at 172 Hudson Ave., to the Dame University. be patient. Let the child do things der local direction until hoped and Finne, Elizabeth. The actioi point and Eastern Air Lines tion of such changes. Union St. rear of the church, and use it for for himself. Let him tie his own for future support from the state was taken in face of news thai as the Civil Aeronautics Board The unsuccessful application Council last night agreed to parking space. It will accom- shoe laces and draw his own pic- Department of Education. the new junior-senior high schoo denied a petition to intervene in was made by Thomas Craig, renew its arrangement with FORT LEE — Irving Rosen- modate 28 cars. The resolution tures. It takes more time and Immediate action calls for the is on "staggered" sessions th the case In which Northeast Air- president of the Craig'Construc- Mainstay Federal Savings and thai, president of Palisades is conditional upon the borough energy that way, but it helps put year, and may be headed fo lines was barred from competing tion Co., New Monmouth, and Loan Association for parking fa- Amusement Park, invited Mr. execution of a written agreement engineer's approval of drainage double sessions next year. In the lucrative New York-Flori- Police Lt. Joseph McCarthyCh , whho cilities to the rear of the munici- and Mrs. Fischer of Aberdeen, the child on his own. covering the courses to be of- plans. A house there is being da route. sought to build 24 garden apart- pal building. S.D., parents of the newborn Take Positive Steps fered during the current school Luther A. Foster, school super demolished. ment buildings on a 13-acre tract Carl J. Smith, 118 Chestnut St., quintuplets, and their 10 chil- Parents and teachers both must year, the method of administra- intendent, reported an enrollmen Chrysler rose %, General Mo- owned by Miss Margaret Murphy. dren to spend the summer at carry patience over into the tion and financial arrangements. increase of 1,179 pupils over thi tors %, Control Data 4%, Ever- In other business, the board the amusement park. In a tele- primary grades. If David hesi- Final details regarding the number in schools here last fall sharp 2% West Virginia Pulp received an application from St gram to. the Fischers, Rosen- tates too long before answering, agreement will be announced He said the 4,156 children th 1% and International Nickel Syinington Backs Treaty; Catherine's Catholic Church, East thai asked the family to par- the teacher must still say "We'll shortly, according to the board. year compare to the year ag< Polaroid lost 5%, Xerox 5%, Keansburg, for a special use tlcipata in the park's opening wait for David to answer. If a The board also approved a figure of 2,977. U. S. Smelting V&, General Elec- By a 7 to 2 vote, the board permit for a sewages disposal Thurmond Opposes It March 28 and stay there all third grader says "I can't tric V/4, Sears Roebuck 1 am modified a resolution of May plant for its new eight-room ele- summer. Rosenthal said he draw," the issue must be forced, Air Reduction 1. kindly but firmly. His attention 20 to read that Martin J. Demp mentary school under construc- By ERNEST B. VACCARO is only a question of time," de- would provide home, attendants Continue Tests Prices on the American Stock for the babies and money for must be turned from his own sey, Strathmore School principal tion. The plant is to be encircled WASHINGTON (AP)-The limit- clared Symington, a Missouri Exchange also worked irregular- the family. failure to the task in hand, and be appointed as a teacher-princ: by shrubbery and a seven-foot ed nuclear test-ban treaty drew Democrat. ly lower. Volume was 1.9 mi Tom perfection to progress. It To Identify pal. high fence, and would be located strong support today from Sen Symington, a former secretary lion shares compared with 2.1 may take two days or it may John J. Bradley and Daniel J at the rear of the church prop- Stuart Symington and strong op of the Air Force, said in a pre- TREOTON —. It rained at the million Friday. take a week to get him to try, Heaney were the two board mem erty. position from S^n. Strom Thur- pared Senate speech the treat; New Jersey State Fair yesterday Yesterday's closing stocks but once he does it is worth all Woman's Body bers who disagreed with the ac Also seeking a special use per- mond. banning all but underground test- but the weather couldn't keep the ACF Ind 104 ii Int Bus Men 455 the effort and upset. LAKE PLACID, N.Y., (AP) - tion. Their main argument was Adams Ex 27 Int Harv 55 S mit was Joseph Miele, an op- "Unless there can be som ing "will not affect to any appre chickens away. A record 1,087 In intermediate grades there A pathologist s.aid yesterday his that there already are 12 teach Air Prod Int Nick 63 tometrist seeking to locate offices understanding among the growing ciable extent our capability to de- fowl were entered in the poultry Air Redue Int Paper 3< must be strict discipline as to examination indicated "a very ers, which is the normal nunnbe Alleg Cp % Int Tel & Tel 82 in his home at Wilson Ave. and number of nations that will hav stroy the Soviet Union if a re- competition. Four out-of-stat strong possibility" that a wom- Alleg Lud Uft I-T-ECkt Brk 14 study hours and insistence upon and it was unnecessary to adi Alleg Pw S2U Johns Man 47 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. the weapon, a nuclear holocaust taliatory strike is required." residents and one New Jerseyan an's body taken from Lake Pla Allied Ch 62% 62 effort by the pupil. Be sure he another one to the staff. Jones * h On the other side of the debat walked off with prizes for entries cid Sunday was that of a college AIlls dial 17 » Joy Mfg 28 knows how to do the work. Good Mr. Foster said that in 1963 Alcoa 64 Kaiser Al 35 —which shows indications of con- in the large fowl classes which dean who disappeared on the Am Alrlln 2614 Kennecott 76 include all varieties of Plymouth approaches are "What does the Mr. Dempsey had applied for hi Am Brk 8b 54 Hoppers 42' tinuing into next week—Thur- lake 30 years ago. Am Can 1 Archbishop of Canterbury book say?" "Look it up in the teacher's certificate. He wa: 45 A Owens III Gl 83 honor for Red Bank," the rector Sunday at about the same spot letic director, head coach ol Buloya Pan A W Air 41*1 ted to or inclined to vote for rati- Princeton," Williams said in a where Mrs. Douglass* boat was varsity football and varsity track Burl Ind 38% Param Plct 51? said. fication. Thirteen are opposed. AT BOAT SHOW Cater Trae 43% Penney. JC 45? For Valor statement, "should be good found 30 years before. Three new teachers were Case, JI 9% Pa Pw*Lt The congregation was "taken Ten are doubtful or undecided. CHICAGO, III. - Craft Plastics 34', ALANTIC CITY (AP)-John enough for Rutgers." He re- Utterback said the body was named for the current schoo' Celanese 54% Pa RR 211 aback" to see the archbishop a Ratification requires a twenthirds Corp., 157 Broad St., Red Bank, Ches A Oh 3 Pepsi Cola 571 F. Nicoll, who rescued a man and ferred to a 1956 stamp com- "remarkably well preserved" year: Anne Hannah, $5,400; Da Chryiler Perkln Elm 4514 the service, he added. majority of those voting—67 favor- memorating the 200th anni- N. J. will be among the more ClUcl 8v ?67%* Prize r 53»<_ woman from a burning building in and presented a classic example vid MoMahon, $S,O00, and Jeanm Coca Cola 102 Phil El 3614 Father Best said that arch- able votes if all 100 senator; versary of Nassau Hall at than 400 leading marine manu- Colg Pal 43% Phlll Pet 64 Newark, was awarded the New facturers displaying their new of a phenomenon called "adipo- Marie Day, $3,600. Colura Oas bishop and Mrs. Ramsey visited should vote. Princeton University. Williams, 29% Pit Steel 1314 Jersey Firemen's Mutual Benevo- products at the 1963 Marine c«re." That Is, he explained, a Substitute certificates were re- Com! Bol 30 Pub Sv E4O 74 Red Bank at the conclusion ol Che Both Symington and Thurmond who holds an honorary doctor Con Edls 88% Pullman 29 lent Association's 1963 gold meda Trades Exhibit and Conference gradual substitution of mineral quested for Esther Kamlnsky, Cont Can 45 % Pure Oil 45U Angelican Congress in Toronto are members of the Senate Pre- of laws degree from Rutgers, Coop Bes for valor on Monday. Sept. 26-29 in McCormick PI. salts and other chemical sub- Maurie Cine Long, Marion John- 33% RCA 72% Canada. The archbishop's domes- paredness subcommittee which said he had discussed the pro- Corn Pd 58% Raytheon 20', Nicoll, a fireman, saw the man Largest of its kind, this is a stance for body tissue — "in ef- son, William E. McCrea, Mary D, Coming G 187 Reading Co 10', tic chaplain, Rev. John Andrew heard much military and scien- posed stamp with postal of- fect forming a cast of the person Crn Zell 52% Repub Stl 4314 and woman at a fourth floor win- who had been assistant at St, show for members of the trade Bellay, Catherine M. McKee, Cruc Stl 24% Revlon 44% tific testimony critical of the ficials but they had "generally that existed before." Charles R. Greene and Blossom CurtlM Wr 21% Reyn Met 32 dow, directly above the flames. George's-by-the-River Episcopal taken a negative attitude." only, and some 18,000 boating Deere 63% treaty. He said "the great coldness of tardner. Rey Tob 3814 When Nicoll went up the lad- Ohuroh, Rumson, several years businessmen from all 50 states Del 4 Hud 21% Rob Controls Symington lined up with thi Williams said the department the water also held some tissues The following persons wen Dent Sup 28% St Jos Lead 38 der, the occupants were no long- ago, had been spending a- week a Indicated no decision about a and many foreign countries are Doug Alrc 22% Stt ReReg£ Pap 35% Joint Chiefs of Staff, who helc In almost complete preserve- approved as student teachers: Dow Chem 53% :oeb 97 » er at the window. He entered the the Booker home, he said. commemorative stamp would expected to attend. In addition to Dresi Ind lears R< that there are military risks anc Joseph A. Badame, Rose McDon- 26% Shell Oil 46'/, room, located the woman, and car- After (heir weekend here, Arch- showcasing the latest in boating tion." Du Pont 2(8% Sinclair 47% disadvantages to the treaty, but be made until 1966. "I think It The body disintegrated greatly, ald, Dorothea Downes, Barban Duo. Lt 33% Smith, AO 3314 ried her to another firemen who bishop and Mrs. Ramsey, accom- Is apparent at this time that products, the exposition will fea- East Air Ii 26% Socony that with safeguards for U.S. se- however, when It was raised to Steinersen, Suzanne Becker, Dan- East Kod 73% was on the ladder. panied by Father Andrew, at- ture conference sessions for in- 111% Sou Pac 351 curity the treaty was acceptable. prospects for the stamp are the surface. Utterback said it dra Hansel!, George Valentl, Jo End John 16% Sou Ry He then found the man and at- tended the conference of the Na dustry members aimed at im- Erie Lack 3% Sperry Rd 151 very poor," Williams added. lacked portions that would as- seph Sakowski, Daniel Gleasoi Firestone 37 % Std Brand tempted to drag him to the dooi tional Council of Ohurches ol But Thurmond said in his pre proving business techniques. Fla Pw 73T4 He said a Mil directing the de- sist in identification through den- and John Maihoc. 45% Std Oil Cal 68 of the apartment. Nicoll began to Ohrist in America in Rochester, pared address that the militan, partment to issue the commem- P*L 76% Std Oil N J n% tistry. Food Fair 22% Studebaker feel the effects of the smoke and N. Y. chiefs merely "went along wit orative stamp would be intro- '" Cp 48%, Texaco 9 the White House," and that thi: "You can say there is a very FIREMAN AFAR 56% Tex G Prod 71S heat and members of his com- duced this week. REEDS Ford Mot 67% HAZLET — The local fire com Oarrett 48% Tex O 8ul pany went to his add. They helped was different from supporting th< strong possibility that it is Mrs. den Accept 19% Textron 1614 Douglass," he said, "but our oany recently took part in Gen Cigar 33 Tldewat Oil 3SS him to use an interior stairway t treaty. 30th Anniversary 25% Transamer 2514 Must File SADDLE BROOK — A second ^studies and the police investiga- parade and other ceremonies Gen Dynam 52% rescue the man. "The chiefs of staff may not Jen Elec 81% Un Carbide Bergen County mayor has taken tion are by no means complete." honoring ,rhe 50th anniversary of Gen Fds 88 Un Pac 10814 Nicoll received his plaque from have been threatened outright, DIAMOND Gen Motors 78% Unit Alrc 39* a dispute with the state highway Mrs. Douglass was the first Piermont, N.Y. They were 34% United Cp William F. Mallon of Elizabeth, and most probably were not," Gen Pub Ut Reports Or department into his own hands. dean of the New Jersey women's awarded a trophv for being the 28% US Lines president of the association. Thurmond said, "but the chiefs Tire 24% US Plywd 62'i Mayor Benjamin Walenczky of SALE! college. It was named in her fire company which came the Gillette 38% US Rub 48% Winner of the association's silve live in an environment which dail; g py 14% Saddle Brook led a group of Glen Aid US Smelt 103 Vi Face Penalty demonstrates the rule of rigii honor in 1955. farthest to participate. Ooodrlch 5S% US Steel 54 medal award was Capt. John Me- local public works department Goodyear 40 Van Al Stl 34 Fadden of Newark, who rescued TRENTON (AP)—The State At- compliance with decisions from Grace Co 45% Walworth 6?! employees yesterday in closing Ot A4P 46% Warn B Pic 141 a child from a third floor apart torney General's office announced above." Greyhound 44% Wn Un Tel 32T( off seven traffic openings in the LOCAL SECURITIES Gulf Oil Westg El ment during a fire. Monday it is stepping up its crack- Symington said he had listened Hamm Pap «% 40 center island along Rt. 46. The 35% White Mot 31 Vt Deputy Chief Samuel Baker and down on corporations that fail t The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- Here PSr 38% Woolwth to the testimony of 44 witnesse mayor has asked the state to ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- III Cent 73 file annual reports with the Secre- 52% Yngjt Sh 4 T Robert McManus, a fireman, both as a member of both the Senate permanently seal the openings, tions They are a guide to the range within which these securities Zenith R 65 of the Westfield Fire Departmen tary of State. Foreign Relations Committee and which he contends are a traffic could have been sold (indicated by the "|bid") or bought (indicated were presented with bronze Those who fail to comply are the preparedness subcommittee. safety hazard, but said he has by the "asked") at the time of completion. medals. subject to $200 fines. He said he did not believe the received no action on his re- BANKS Egg Market The two men were given the State law requires that every Div. Bid Asked evidence "supports the conclusion quest. He and the municipal em- NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) — joint awards for attempting to res- domestic and foreign corporation 1 2.50 112 that the treaty is sure to resul ployees used wooden horses to Belmar-Wall National Wholesale egg offerings light. De- cue three girls from a school bus doing business in New Jersey (x) 11% in significant military or technica block the openings in the divid- Central Jersey Bank mand good yesterday. that was on fire. must file an annual report with- Farmers & Merchant* l.OO 68 disadvantages to the United ing island. Another opening, at Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.) ing 30 days of its annual election First Merchants National Bank .25 10% Citations for civilian valor were States." which there is a traffic light, was 10.00 '/5-44; extras medium (40 lbs. of officers. Keansburg-Middletown 410 resented to Sanford Esterson of not blocked. Walenczyk said that 20.00 1000 verage) 36-37 top quality (47 The Secretary of State's office Long Branch Trust Elizabeth, and Marianne Matule- if the state removes his barri- .30 28 32 bs. min.) 45-48; mediums (41 lbs. estimates there are 105,000 cor- :ARELESS DRIVING CHARGE Matawan Bank ich of New Brunswick. cades without taking any posi Monmouth County National .12 8V4 iverage) 37^-39; smalls (36 lbs. Esterson, discovering a fire in porations in the state required to SHREWSBURY — John E. Cur DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ive action on his request, he New Jersey Trust (xx) .50 29% iverage) 22-23; peewees ^!^ three-story apartment house pay a $10 filing fee. The attor- rie, 71 Ocean Ter., Long Branch will have dirt poured in the No money down $1 AQ50 Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 85 Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) while leaving for work, roused ney general's office has ruled that 1.00 was charged with careless driv- openings. The controversy has $1.75 Weekly I T9 Sea Bright National 60 44-46; top quality (47 lbs. min.) the tenants of the building. He he $10 fee also applies to cor- ing yesterday after the car he been going on for five years. INDUSTRIAL 49-50; mediums (41 lbs. aver- found a blind man who Informed porations that failed to turn in 23'/ largest Selection nl Perfect Brockway Glass (*) ge 37-39 smalls (36 lbs. aver him his wife was inside the apart- reports for previous years. was driving hit into the rear of Diamond! From 39.50 to M9.60.I 9/11 ige) 22%-2% peewees All Sola With A 30-D»y Bzura Chemicals ment. Esterson crawled inside the Before last July, the state auto driven by Vincent F. $1,990 IN FINES Family Circle Honey Back Gnaranteel apartment, found the wife uncon- charged $1 a report. Slubowski, 24 Thayer Dr., New RED BANK — Magistrate Wil- International Flavors and Fragrances scious, and dragged her to safety. Laird & Company COAL BIDS LACKING The state may reap $30 mil- hrewsbury, at the Broad St. and liam I. Klatsky's Municipal Court RED BANK — Notwithstanding Monmouth Capital Miss Matulevich was baby-sit- lion when forms from previ- Sycamore Ave. intersection. report for August showed a total Monmouth Electric Jie chill in the air, there were ing when she saw a flash that ius years and this year are turned of $1,990 in fines and costs col- REEDS Monmouth Park ' w bidders for the supply of coal esulted in an explosion and fire, In. Regular reports last year re- A hearing is scheduled for Oct. lected, $985 of which represented JEWELERS N. J. Natural Gas Common .60 For the municipal building at last >artially wrecking the house. Al- turned only $47,092 to the state. borough ordinance violations. . <0 Ireod St, Rtd lank N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. (x) light's council meeting. Council hough burned on the face and Police said the Slubowski auto There were 18 disorderly persons Rowan Controller 717 Cookman Av.., Atbury Pdrk uthorized the clerk to readver- lands, she rescued a three-month- Buying or selling? Use the was stopped for a red light. Spiral Metal arraignments, 44 moving traffic OPEN WID. and Ml. HIS. Radiators in the. building ild boy from his crib and car- Register Classified for quick re- Patrolman George Jeffrey in- violations and 163 parking viola- LABOjEST JEWELERS Of U. S. Home3 & Development Corp. CENTRALJKRSEY (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock ere turned on last night. ied him to safety. sults.—Advertisement. vestigated. tions disposed of. Jl • - the evening, ww detained In tion, it was net«d 4-f weday. Sept 17, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Attend K of C Event Trenton. hut being' Bus and Rail Blanda Asks Kenneth Rejchwbaeh reported more than M bases In addition to tnunlty >»d Altoa-Scott Report* than 10,000 members of die private ears brought knights on the pragma of the asphalt Service Plan Knights of Columbus and their here lor the pilgrimage. Yes'Vote On plant Injunction. James Cowan anyone else, families participated Sunday welcomed new members, and in-have to get thi in the 13th annual pilgrimage for vited all Mobile Home Owners today is that Red A-Tests Confirmed Is Praised ce to the shines of St Mary's Overheated Fireplace Bond Issue to join the group. lated park, r NEW CITY. N. Y. (AP) - Church here. RUMSON - The Oceanic Hook RAWTAN TOWNSHIP-^Mayor par with any of By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT -The next regular meeting of the Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said The program opened at the and Ladder' Fire Company" was Philip J. Blanda, Jr., spoke to association will be held Wednes- ry and also we yesterday, the new coordinated peace monument nearby where summoned Sunday to the home members of the Mobile Home day, Oct. 9, at township hall. Having a local Mobile Home Own- WASHINGTON — U. S. nuclear scientists have of E. A. Martin, 94 West River Owners Association Friday al bus-rail service tor Rocfcland state Deputy Charles W. Gard- In quoting a recent letter to er unit gives that wonderful feel- confirmed that three explosions detected in the Soviet Rd., where an overheated fire- township hall, regarding the pro- in quoung a icvcm B»«I ™ »• """•TV \ ., tlk. tM- County commuters is "the first ner of Boonton, placed a wreath Union in June and July are definitely nuclear tests in in honor of the community's place filled the house with smoke. posed $750,000,000 state bond is- the Mobile Home Owners Asaocls:-lag of being part of the town. mass transportation test project dead. Police said firemen ventilated the sue. . the atmosphere. of its kind" and should prove a house and that there was no of radioactive debris recovered Despite threatening weather, The mayor has been appointed Their analysis boon to the area. nearly 5,000 knights representing serious damage. chairman or the Monmouth Coun- from the blasts supports earlier acoustic, or sound, sig- "I hope the citizens of Rock- somtf 150 councils throughout the ty Citizens Committee for the nals from the explosions that resembled those from land County will take full ad- state marched to the church Buying or& selling? Use tht bond issue by Governor Richard vantage of this new service," Register Classified for watch- the nuclear test ban treaty later Rockefeller said the service "can During the procession, Rev. ing closely for radioactive this week. reduce the congestion on our Francis J. Cosgrove, pastor of clouds, collected the tell- What effect this disclosure of highways and on our city streets St. Mary's' Church, led the TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS tale debris but in amounts secret Soviet nuclear testing will and will allow commuters to marchers in the recitation of the have on the final Senate vote is reach many places in mid-Man- Rosary. considerably smaller than those PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES conjectural. The best guess is hattan in less time." He also In an address at the prayer recovered from previous Soviet that it will swing a few of the said the service provides Rock- garden, Rev. William C. Clark, tests. 'uncommitted" senators against land County commuters with "di- pastor of Holy .Name Church, STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES r This new the treaty, but not block ratifi- rect and speedy access to the East Orange, said: "There finding. along cation. important employment centers never has been a time more than ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS CENTRAL ,I£RSEl BASK with other in- of Midtown Manhattan." today in the Christian community ex******** THE INSIDE STORY-The first Telephone Mimunr • WMttm . mtwm»m » vmm telligence data, public disclosure that the U.S. Rockefeller said "the propect that we needed men of courage, *»mvmmm convinced had detected an explosion in the will attempt to demonstrate to men unafraid to risk their all, on the New York Central's Hud- the discovery by claiming that son Division leading into Grand tion on our de- ^ there was no evidence to pin- Central Station in New York." tection meth point the blast as being a nuclear ods. explosion. Rockefeller called the projects- scheduled to nm for 18 months— Although the. Two of the three explosions re- Atomic Energyl a fine example of coordinated corded by U.S. detection Instru- planning and action." -J-;\\-l Commission is| ments occurred on June II, just M» withholding its Scott two days after President Kennedy announcement of these findings, gave his American University In National Ad the explosive information is now speech stating that the U.S. would KEYPORT — LeRoy Sproul, in the hands of senators who plan not test again in the atmosphere chief of police, Roy Erickson of ->--•, to reveal the startling news be- so long as Russia did not do so. Esso Servicenter, Front St., and The third Soviet nuclear tesl Seabrook Smith, Chingarora Ave., occurred in July while Undei are pictured in a full page color Secretary of State Avereli Harri- advertisement in Life Magazine. .•v! The advertisement is the second man was in Moscow negotiating ••J- WHY PAY the partial test ban accord now in a series being run by Chem before the Senate. All three ex- strand, a division of Monsant MORE? plosions were in the kiloton Chemical Co., featuring use of range. A kiloton is the explosivi its pproduc t in sportswearpea.. Last equivalent of 1,000 tons of TNT. week the advertisement featured According to nuclear experts two grocers. who analyzed the tests, their find- ings show that the Russions are tion. The premier of the Soviet near the development of Union at one of the Communist "clean" nuclear weapon that will party conclaves took time out tc be undetectable by the U.S. even denounce me as a vicious anti- whan fired in the atmosphere. Communist. I feel that my trip -.:> X Several U.S. military-intelligence was worthwhile." experts believe that this may now "1 say to the senator, the Rus- be the case. sians like you and they don't TEST BAN FALLOUT— The like me," needled Long. "A, man debate over the nuclear test ban from the Russian embassy cam treaty isn't helping to improve to see me last week. What he had the strained relations that now to say was parallel to what the exist between some members ol senator has been saying in his V the Senate. speech. Those fellows have given Sen. Russell Long, D-La., on the senator from Minnesota the out with leaders of his party billion dollars' worth of publicity. in the Senate, took advantage of They have given the senator more the debate to needle Senate Dem- than anybody else on earth has ocratic Whip Hubert Humphrey, received." Minn., about his recent trip to At this point Sen. John Spark- Russia. man, D-AIa, a friend of both Constantly interrupting Sen. senators, interrupted the ex- Humphrey during his speech in change, when he noticed that Sen \t, support of the treaty, Sen. Long Humphrey's face was becoming startled the Minnesota Democrat red with anger. Another Demo- FOR SALE by inquiring: cratic senator took Sen. Long "I should like to ask the sena- by the arm and led him from the A fine selection of tor a question about his trip to floor. WASHERS, DRYERS, Gorky Park and his discussion of the treaty with the Russians. Was GAS RANGES, that female blonde interpreter a Easy and Lovely REFRIGERATORS and Russian or an American?" "She is the wife of an Ameri- FREEZERS at can political officer at the U.S. If we show you how Then you're going to BARGAIN PRICES Embassy in Moscow," replied Sen. Humphrey. this simple device stay with oil...and Slightly chipped or dented "I am happy to hear that," said Sen. Long. "My general im- can cut your heating with us... for a mighty but fully warranted me- pression is that the senator with chanically. her help obtained more publicity oil usage won't we long spell. out of his connection with Mr Khrushchev than anyone else in AT OUR end up selling you Attached to your present oil burner, MAGIC-GRID concentrates And we're willing to the American government. Can and controls the flame pattern to make oil burn hotter and more my friend name anyone in Amer- completely. Gives more heat from less oil. "Trademark $3CriflC© 311 WAREHOUSE ican history who has ever had less oil? CORNER HOPE ROAD and more publicity . . . from his con GARDEN STATE PKWY. SPUR nection with the Russians, and The Esso MAGIC-GRID heat boost- of $53.50 a year, per customer, to Mr. Khrushchev in particular, than the senator from Minneso- er (pictured above) cut fuel bills in keep it that way. MONTGOMERY WARD ta?" 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Styles Picture these aprons made ice to take the worry out of home for old homes or new. red or gre'en checked gingham, MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! If holly in cross-stitch. MADE BY ALCOA Red berries and deep gree heating-guard your family 24 hours you are not completely satisfied leaves were put on 7-to-the-inc1 checked gingham. Use check thi a day, every day... after one year of operation, we will or about same size. Pattern 716 charts, directions. And if we can continue to develop remove your MAGIC-GRID and its Thirty-live cents In coins fa this pattern—add 15 cents foi new ways (like the Esso MAGIC- controls, restore your equipment to each pattern for first-class mail- ing and special handling. Send to GRID heat booster) to make modern its original condition, and refund CALL FOR Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. oil heat even more economical... your money in full. FREE EST. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station. BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY New York 11, N. Y. Print plain- Dally & Saturday 8 A.M.-5: JO P.M. ly pattern number, name, ad- Wed. and Frl. 'til 9 P.M. dress and zone. "Between Yanko'i & ReuulUes BIGGEST BARGAIN in Needle- craft History! New 1964 Needle- craft Catalog has over 200 de- HUMBLE America's Leading Energy Company signs, costs only 25c! A "must' If you knit, crochet, sew, weave, 0IL4 REFINING COMPANY E embroider, quilt, smock, do crewelwork. Hurry, send 25c right nowl V OWIIS had 4MM/timtg 32 Brood Sr. SHadyslcl* 1-7500 Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1963-^5 TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER Spotlight Shines Claims Big City To Folks who never Wears Him Down thought about coming to BELL FINANCE Ralph H. Wknap DAWSON By SAM DAWSON BOYLE ' By HAL BOYLE PretloW AP Butkieu Newt Analyst may be turning weak, while the NEW YORK (AP)-'MVe been everybody felt secure. There NEW YORK (AP) - Retail makers are bringing out the new called an angry, middle-aged wasn't so much money around, so man," said Irwin Shaw, lighting sales will command the center of models. How these- catch on nobody cared too much about it. here are short term commercial charges up a four-bit cigar. the Mage the rest of this month should be apparent next month. They didn't worry about their old that can stand comparison anywhere— and the first half of October. "But J don't feel angry. I just age as they do now. And they WHERE CAN YOU GET BETWEEN-PAY-DAY LOANS CHEAPER THAN THESE How much consumers buy, and Appliance sales have close ties feel candid." seemed more generous then." with home building. Construction is 23£ too much to pay for $20 for 2 weeks? especially what they buy, will At 50, Shaw has made his first It was In 1936 that Shaw wrote give a strong clue to the strength of housing units, especially apart- real change of profession since is 440 too much to pay for $25 for 3 weeks? ments, has been strong this year. his first hit play, "Bury the of the current, economic upturn. he started banging away at the Dead." is 750 too much to pay for $30 for 1 month? Furnishing them has given a typewriter when he was 13. He Unexpectedly, high personal boost to appliance, furniture and In a single week during that AND IF YOU WANT A LARGER SHORT TERM LOAN-GET spending helped moderate the last became a producer in self-defense similar sales. after a long one-man war against period, he also turned out two $100 and keep It 3 weeks ... our charge !«... $1.75 recession., Revival ol purchases of Hollywood moguls who tampered tales for the New Yorker maga $200 and lc«ep ir 1 month...our charge is...$5.00 durable goods, particuarly big If this continues through the with his screenplays. His first zine that gained him a reputation $250 and kup it 1 month...our charg* i* $6.25 ticket ones, such as household ap- fall, the industries will be con- production is "In the French as a master of the short story. If your txp«n«n art more than you hav* the rtady cash for and you pliances, give the present upturn tent to take the usual winter sea- Style,'' which he wrote himself. He has written several more would likt a larger amount... wo can let you hav* a new lease on We when it son of slack construction and teemed to be faltering a year ago. "I also produced it myself to plays, a number of novels — Amount Amount of Monthly Faymmtt lor. skimpier furnishings sales in notably "The Young Lions"—and of LOAN 24 M0. 11 M0. 12 M0. Sales have withstood the sum- be sure that the mice didn't nib- stride. 15 or 20 film scripts, most of $500 $ 90 $ 5.03 $ 6.27 $8.77 mer lulf. If they show vigor with ble away at the script," he said. which he doesn't care to remem- OR ANY PAN OF 150 8.39 10.45 14.62 the coming of fall, merchants and But there is also a large re- NEW OFFICER — Lt. Robert Shoemaker, left, son of Mr. "Film people get very careless 275 15.38 19.16 26.81 ber. THIS ON YOUR OWN 350 19.43 24.25 33.98 dealers can count on new dollar placement market for appliances and Mrs. Benjamin A. Shoemaker of 190 Point Rd., Little of a script if the author isn't 450 24.38 30.60 43.13 records the rest of the year. and furnishings. This too has been around, or if he has no authority. At present he has a travel book 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 Silver, gets congratulatory handshake from Col. Walter Everybody can be a writer once and another collection of short seeing a modest boom. Monthly chinei: 2 »t and talk In more lithic period. the point system: political hopefulness. uation for medical supply special- gomfwt ,< Jiut l•prlnkl1 e a little PA8- SERVINO ALL OF M0HM0UTH » MERCER « MIDDLESEX » OCEAH COUNTIES £52F 2J? 2 P "*"- No .gummy. Four months, Katherine A. "Everybody was insecure —so ists here. One-of the oldest centers of Auto Theft f£W- P««y ta«te or feeling, checks Miozzi, 28, of IS Hazlet Ave., 3JI*w>oaor>oaor" (denture breathbreath)) . Qet Sanskrit learning is Bhatpara, a RED BANK — Wayne A. Km FASTBSTH at any drug counter. HaZIeti and Lenaart E. Olandor, city in India. ta, 19, of 181 Branch Ave., 21, of 109 Atlantic Ave., Mana- squan; three months, Joseph E. member of the U. S. Marim If You Own or Are Buying Your Home Hyslop, 27, of 57 Main St., Eaton- Corps at Camp Lejeune, N. C town, and Dallas B. Smith, RD was fined $250 and given a six- 2, Farmingdale. month suspended sentence yes CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Two months, Samuel Atkinson, terday on a charge of unlawfullj 50, of Bergen Mill Rd., English- taking a motor vehicle. $16.88 per month REPAYS $2000 town; 45 days, Merle L. Shu- maker, 41, of Freehold Rd., Free- Magistrate William I. Klatsk; $25.32 per month REPAYS $3000 hold; one month, John F. Bates, also revoked his driver's license 23, of 404 Sewell Ave., Asbury for one year.' Reduce your monthly payments by as much as 50% and com- Park; James H. Vansciver, 29, The youth was charged by De- Wne your bills into one small monthly payment, as low as of Audrey PI., Shark River Hills, tective Lt. George H. Clayton, $16.88. and William J. Madden, 22, of 125 Monroe Ave., Spring Lake. Jr., with taking the car from Hudson Ave. Sept. 4. He was ap- 3tt&rttatfmtal itotjage ABBM. And, 20 days, Nicholas J. San- 22 Haddon Ave. IN RED BANK CALL fifippo, 24, of 700 Ninth Ave., prehended, after a chase along Belmar, and Elinor A. Steinberg, Branch Ave., by Little Silver Po Camden3,N.J. SH 7-2662 35, of 3 Sunset Ct., Freehold. lice Sgt. David Kennedy Sept. 7

• I • How important are names when you buy broadlooms?

We would like you to consider the purchase terials and the highest standards of mill reliability of a certain carpet. It is called Crochette. It is obtainable. All these ingredients are present in woven by C. H. Masland & Sons; it has a pile of Crochette to to make it your outstanding carpet pure Cumuloft® nylon yarns, and it is sold, serv- buy. iced and guaranteed for ten years of wear by Last of all, remember this: it takes more than Sandier & Worth, who also designed and engi- good carpet to make a happy customer. Sandier neered it. & Worth takes pride in making happy customers Remarkably enough, it sells for only $9.95 a out of carpet buyers. Our salesmen are mill-trained square yard for' carpeting, waffle padding and and decorator-trained to give you accurate and fadeless installation combined. honest advice in fabric and color selection. We Why will Crochette be a wonderful buy for do our utmost to give quick service. We rarely you? First, consider what the carpet is made of fail to deliver and install when we say we will, —nylon—and Cumuloft® nylon at that. This means and our installation is of the highest caliber. Being ages of wear (we guarantee ten years, and this human, of course, we fall short of perfection includes stairs and all), and the kind of easy stain, from time to time, but no one tries harder than removal possible only with so non-absorbent a we, and no one is as reasonable and as liberal fiber as nylon. Best of all, the fact that Crocherte in rectifying and adjusting such difficulties as bears the Cumuloft® label means that it had to necessarily arise from time to time. pass Chemstrand's rigid quality standards to What more could you really ask for? Won- qualify. derful materials woven into a beautiful carpet by But anyone will tell you that it takes more a respected, established manufacturer, and sold, than a good fiber to make a good carpet. The guaranteed and serviced by a concern of out- best yarn ever made, if woven improperly, wi!! standing reputation. This is Crochette, with car- make a poor carpet. That is where C. H. Masland pet pile made of Cumuloft® nylon yarns, carpet comes in—a firm and a family that have been manufactured by C. H. Masland and sold exclus- weaving carpets under the same name since 1866. ively through Sandier & Worth's fine stores at only Their name is your assurance of the finest work- $9.95 a square yard, padding and installation manship, the best dyes, the strongest backing ma- included.

ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Someone's about to order an extension phone Liberty 2-2200

And small wonder! A handy extension takes the run out of running a home. A conven- Mon., Wed., fri. 11 a.m. to 9.00 p.m., fues., Thvrs., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 pj». ' ient spot for an additional phone is any room where you spend much time. And the cost? Just 9OfJ a month! To order, call yourTelephone Business Office, NEW JERSEY BELL ' Phone for "AT-HOME" SHOPPING—EATONTOWN STORE Liberty 2-2200 Our man will bring samples to your home, will measure and estimate without obligation. «Pm All Right NaW— ThS* Time IVe Theae P»y» Ked faulttUg&tet Changed My Name To Bo-Peep* H.Z. The $g Pmti for by Jobs a Caok and Hwy Cta» By JOHN CH PotHdwd by V* Rid Buk Ragbttr Incorporated The Young Americans for Freedom may go for «. HARRY WNNJN01W. mtitfeai JAMES i. HOGAN. Editor Barry Goldwater for President, but the Young Ameri- M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager cans for Love have just about been sewed up for John Thomas J. ffiy WDJIMB F. Saadfod aad Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour F. Kennedy. So it would appear, at any rate, from the Sbocutlra MAer Wttora IBddMlown Barua Uft. comments of young married couples—and prospective i Member el the Associated Press couples—when they first heard, about A* Aanoatrt fnu u «attu*d «niattnqr UBtonloi mnltilealloa tt iu tut Mou un pnnud la mi u mil u til IT nnra tfUpuchM. the presidential order to halt the draft- ing of married men on the ground that Member o! American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation husbands are no longer needed as n» IUd Bank' IvMn uiamM no finaneui mponiUmiUM tat tn»fr»»tJo»i «nora tn mrtrtlummu, bat soldiers. will ftprtnt wttnoot thkrn, thU put of u tdwrtlMtnint t- whtob th« typographic*] •rror oeoun. &dv*rtlMn will l notltt th* minniimm imtrmlnnlT at may unr wbiea may ooonr. All jesting aside, it Is quite appar- ent that President Kennedy is putting nm Dtnwu imii » tuyombmuu tor ««t«rmnli ol opinion! ta Utun (rou Bi nadm. out lines everywhere in hopes—or is it FtteM ta Uraan bra Una I mo*. Ptr moetb 11.80 U moatai-tlS.110 • mooth»-|(.00 at comUr. t H Knfit eon by mall, to eesu I wnth*-«l3.M I monttn t «.M a gamble?—that peace, as a campaign ChamberlalD issue, will prove more real and more TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1963 alluring than Cold War intransigence when the elec- tion day chips are down a year hence. The prospects for peace with the Moscow Com-- Let the Depot Rot munists may seem real for the next few years for the simple reason that Khrushchev has elected to play for There is something wrong when Maintenance and Way Employees a breathing spell. The Communist boss is having his civic-minded residents are prevented AFL-CIO, in effect says "no." troubles on many fronts. Agriculture has been going from beautifying their town. the brotherhood declines to be bad for him; the "new lands" policy has run head-on This, is what is happening in brotherly and let residents paint the against the fact that the dry acres of central Asia just don't make good wheat country. The young in Russia Matawan. eyesore unless the railroad will paj don't, take kindly to being "volunteered" (i.e., told they The railroad station hasn't had into the union fund a sum equiva- had better volunteer) for "building socialism" in desert a coat of paint for nearly a quar- lent to the cost of the job. territories. Nor does the new generation of Soviet in- ter of a century. So, it appears, the station wil! tellectuals enjoy being put through a chills-and-fever It seems that sometime during not get painted, perhaps for anothei treatment when they thought they had a post-Stalinist that period, the railroad itself should 25 years. freedom to exercise their curiosity and to experiment with new art forms. Finally, there is the problem of have found the money to do the job, Here is an opportunity for thi Khrushchev's foreign relations. On one side of the and there is no glossing over the union to improve its image with thi world he is faced with Mao Tse-tung's ferocity; on fact that it didn't. public and offset to a degre the other, there is the East European envy of what In recent years, however, rail- charges of "featherbedding" by thi Common Market capitalism has,done, for West Euro- roads throughout the country have railroad. No good can be accom pean nations. been in dire financial, straits. plished by the union's action, Khrushchev in Trouble Local citizens are willing and won't gain anything and no doubt ii Allen-Scott Reports With Khrushchev in such trouble, John F» Kennedy able to paint the station, as part will lose many supporters. WILLIAM may have doped the situation more or less correctly for of a civic "spruce up the town" As we said, there is something Test Ban Peril to US 1964. But the peace issue will never seem real to project, but the Brotherhood of wrong. S. WHITE American voters so long as Castroite Cuba is right on their doorstep. To make winning domestic political capi- By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT WASHINGTON — The Ameri tal out of Khrushchev's need for a long breathing spell, WASHINGTON — Of all the military disadvan can position in South Viet Nam which is to say the free world' Kennedy must find some means of getting the Russians A Genuine Loss tages that will flow from the nuclear test ban treaty position in the fateful battle te out of Cuba. Moreover, he must also find a way of the one with the greatest peril to U.S. security is th halt creeping Communist mili- liquidating Fidel Castro. Adding strength to the fabric of zation, has been doing importanl bar against operational testing of nuclear-tipped mis tary aggression in Southeast Asia work in its co-operation with police, —iis lookinlki g up. The Administration's calculated risk, according to any heavily populated area are per- siles from stockpile to detonation. Given luck and a determina- sons who, with quiet dignity, give industry and various agencies in That's the blunt warning sounded tion by the American people noi anti-Castro Cubans who have recently returned to Mi- to contribute by an ounce to eith- of their time, skill and energy to cutting down accident ratios. by Air Force General Thomas S. Power, ami from Central America, is that Khrushchev will be er-or pressures on this govern- amenable to a deal on Cuba in exchange for a wider benefit the public. Such a person Mrsv Aldrich, a registered nurse, chief of the Strategic Air Command, in ment coming from both left and his heavily censored testimony before right, we may yet come out with detente on eastern Europe. At some point along the was Mrs. Margaret Allen Aldrich, worked on the Manhattan Projec the Senate Armed Services Prepared a significant victory. line, so the anti-Castro Cubans prophesy, Moscow will wife of James G. Aldrich, of 50 West which developed the atomic bomb in The biggest change in atmos- ness Subcommittee. phere proceeds right from the discover that Castro has become a Mao Tse-tung Com- Front St., Red Bank. Mrs., Aldrich, World War II. More importantly, in General Power, the most out- White House. President Kennedy munist and hence unworthy of future support. co-operation with her husband, she has now made it plain that he head nurse of the intensive care sec- spoken military critic of the treaty does not propose to lose the wa Coincidental with this, various Central American tion of Riverview Hospital, died in promoted efforts that led to the es- Allen shocked the senators by revealing thai out there by yielding to the loui governments will appeal to the UN for protection that hospital last week at the age tablishment of the Eyesight Conser- only the Navy's 1,500-mile Polaris had undergone full and foolish demands of eithe: against Castroite "invaders" from Cuba. To prepare operational tests of all the missiles in the U.S. arsenal screeching pacifist — liberals or of 54. vation Institute at Oak Ridge, Tenn bellicose ultra-conservatives here the way for a legitimate and peaceful Cuban govern- with range to hit Russia.; at home. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich worked Mrs. Aldrich, on Riverview's staff ment, the Central Americans will welcome the creation Not a single Air Force Atlas, Titan or Minuteman Throw Away Victory? of a provisional Cuban regime somewhere on Nica- with Mrs. Frank A. Hayes, Middle- for 11 years, worked in the public The liberals—now in spirit lm intercontinental ballistic has been fully tested by hav- raguan or Costa Rican soil. The provisional government interest as privately as she could. pertinently joined by Secretar; town, in establishing the Monmouth ing its nuclear warhead detonated after General U Thant of the United will be headed by Carlos Prio, an anti-Batista democrat; County Safety Council several years She was completely unassuming. being launched from an operational or Nations, through the matter is none of his business—want Mr. Manuel Artime will be its military leader. And Wash-- ago. The council, part of the na- The guiding hand she exercised in test base. . Kennedy to throw out the anti- ington will bless the Prio-Artime group by recogniz- tional and New Jersey state organi- her work will be missed. "We have never completely tested Communist head of South Viet ing it. any of our nuclear weapons or missiles, Nam, Ngo Dinh Diem, because of his alleged "persecution" of Anti-Castro Forces Build-Up with the exception of one Polaris, in the Buddhists. They thus also ¥onr Money's Worth; SAC's arsenal," reported General Pow- would throw away a military vic- The build-up of the anti-Castro forces will then go er. "None of the missiles have been tory over invading Communisl into high gear, with the Central Intelligence Agency guerrillas. supplying the money to command guns, ships, planes, ;ested operationally from stockpile to They can see nothing good in The Little Stock Holder Was Never There donation. I think this is a major mis- Scott Diem, though he is the only Viet- and "volunteers" from the United States. And some- By SYLVIA PORTER take. I think they should be tested all the way. I have namese politician in sight with time next summer there will be landings on the Cuban the known capacity to continu coast. Castro, deprived of fuel and good technical help, repeatedly requested that these tests be held but in al American-backed resistance to Ever since the stock market Item: Even in the under $10,- Ownership" presented by Jeanne will be unable to keep his "fishing boats" running and 000 income class, the managerial Crockett and Erwin Friend of the instances higher officials have overruled me." the Communists. crash of mid-1962, Wall Street The ultra-conservatives wan has repeatedly been asking, group and professionals own University of Pennsylvania at a Startled by this unexpected disclosure by General his Soviiet-built planes in the air. about as much stock as clerical recent meeting of the American Mr. Kennedy to go along with "Where's the public?" and I 'ower, Senator John Stennis, D-Miss, chairman, de- everything Diem may do, how- The foregoing, more or less, is what anti-Castro along with other financial report- or sales workers or profession- Statistical Assn. in Cleveland. als. Many large stockholders in The study is based on 1960 in- manded additional details, stating: ever divisive. Since he is indis Cubans are saying to themselves. It makes a lot of ers have been come tax returns and provides pensable to the anti-Communis^ lamenting that the under $10,000 income class sense both in terms of Cuban needs and the 1964 elec- are retired men who accumulated the most accurate data available "I want this spelled out in detail, because there cause we must not lay a finger the little indi- substantial wealth during their to date on the distribution of save been general assurances here that everything has on him to check excesses which tion needs of John F. Kennedy. vidual investor working years, or widows and stock ownership in this country. threaten to hamper the military was so badly been done that could be done to make sure that our minor children of upper income How well did the little fellow action itself. Whether it makes* good over-all sense, of course, d i s i 1 1 u- men, so they too might "more who was there make out during missiles and bombs will work." Neither Crackpot Wing depends on other factors. The first is whether Khru- Sioned and appropriately be assigned" to the stock market slump ol 1961- hurt by that "The only way you can prove a weapon system Happily, however, Presides shchev is to be trusted on this business of a long inter- top income brackets. 1962? Here too the Wharton Kennedy has promised not to be crackup that is to take it out of the stockpile in a random pattern ude of peace for the western world. The second is the These are just a few of the School study . suggests evidence led up either of these blind al he retired to diametrically opposed to the gen- and let the tactical unit take it out and detonate it,' leys. He has proclaimed the only nature of the detente that would be proposed for cen- t h e sidelines findings of a Wfiarton Schoo study on "Characteristics of Stock eral opinion. First, remember explained General Power. "If you haven't done this rational policy: Whatever helps and, as a re- tral and eastern Europe. There are so many subsidiary that the big losers in that debacle there is always a chance that something has happened win the war over the Communists sult, he has were the high-priced growth we will support; whatever inter- questions connected with an east European settlement Porter mostly missed stocks, the risky unlisted issues, that we don't discover until too late." CARMICHAEL feres with it we will oppose. We in general, and a German settlement in particular, that the market's spectacular come- stocks in volatile industries. Now "Have we made those operational tests?" dnquired are not going to oust Diem to back on average to new all-time read on. it is difficult to see how Kennedy can capitalize on his Senator Stennis. please one crackpot wing here peaks. YOU KMOvYr THATS The under $10,000 stockholders at home, nor will we sit by silent hopes in time for November of 1964. JUST W WAV "had a very much stronger pref- "We have not tested any of the operational war- and see Diem go on making Now comes startling evidence erence" than wealthy individuals leads in our inventory," replied General Power. "That avoidable mistakes, to suit the suggesting that from the star I FEEE L EVERERYY for "less speculative" stocks — other crackpot wing. the small investor is "the little includes the missiles and the bombs. We have never 7 A.M.— such as telephone stock, electric The President has been under man who wasn't there" on the and gas utilities. The low income detonated a nuclear warhead in an Atlas, Titan, or Min- much cirticism, a criticism in scale we thought. We have been groups "held relatively smal giving him credit for a much uteman missile. The scientists tell us the warheads will which this columnist has not al- amounts of their portfolios in the ways been behindhand. He is CAMPAIGN more dominant position in stocks riskier types of unlisted stocks' go off, but we have never actually tested them in flight than is warranted. therefore entitled to great credit HEADQUARTERS *-~"71 while the upper income groups to find out." 'or this decision, since it will While, of course, millions ol were "much more heavily com please nobody but the moder- moderate-income, families have mitted to such investment." The THE MAIN ISSUE—^Continuing his questioning entered the stock market in re Senator Stennis asked: ates—who rarely talk up as they lower Income groups had should. Most deeply it displeases cent years for the first time ii higher risk aversion" to the "And if we go into the test ban agreement, we their lives, all of us have been fancily priced growth stocks than the Democratic left-wing, which exaggerating the proportion the high income classes. would be precluded from ever making these tests?' has generated a shrill passion outstanding stocks owned by "That is correct," answered General Power. "It is against Diem in its invariable these families. In short, it was the big fel recoil from any leader anywhere low who was the major owner the biggest danger involved in this treaty. It will leave Item: Individuals and familie who believes in killing armed of the stocks which went through us in a position of where the Soviet Union has fully Communists rather than endless- with taxable incomes of over the wringer in the 1961-62 break $100,000, representing a tiny 1/10 tested all of their missiles and nuclear warheads, but ly "negotiating" with them. — not the small investor! In the Saluted, too, must be Roger of 1 per cent of all families filing measured words of the Crockett ve have not." income tax returns, account for Hilsman, Assistant Secretary of Friend report, the lower income State for Far Eastern Affairs 20 per cent of total holdings of family's "market experience "Then you insist that this testing is necessary for stocks by individuals. ur security?" pressed Senator Stennis. Hilsman, a wartime guerrilla must be considered rather favor- fighter with Merrill's Marauders Item: Families with gross in able" in comparison — which "Absolutely," concluded General Power. comes of over $25,000, represent- well may explain why Wall and now a policy planner who is ing a scant 1 per cent of all filing Street's near panic of May 1962 Note: This frank testimony of General Power, who sensibly "tough" has long been inconme tax returns, account for didn't lead to a nationwide crisis. ;ommands 90 per cent of all the free world's nuclear carrying this mess on his plate almost 50 per cent of total hold- in stout refusal to panic in either ings of stock by individuals. No one denies that numerically :triking force, played a major role in influencing Sena direction. Item: The managerial group :he small investor is in the stock or Richard Russell, D-Ga, chairman of the Senate Delicate Balance (executives, both salaried and market on the heaviest scale in rmed Services Committee, to oppose the treaty. Weteleiekis of careful inquiry Indi- self-employed businessmen) and history. But that one statistic — cate that the actual situation in professionals are by far the big- per cent of U. S. taxpayers MISSILE PROBLEMS—During their closed door Viet Nam comes to this: The so- gest owners of stocks. When the own almost half of all' stocks ;est-ban hearings, Senator Stennis' military probers called Buddhist rebellion againsg t retired and not gainfully em- held by individuals — puts the vere also told that the Air Force is having serious Diem, a Christian, is undeniably ployed are eliminated, the man- little fellow's percentage owner- rouble with the Titan II, the most powerful nuclear- profiting the Communists. Cer- "Basically, It's the usual campafqn stuff- agerial group accounts for al- ship in perspective, ainly they exploit it, if they did photos tn an Indian headdress, kissing most one-half and the profes- It has been clearly a big boy's pped missile in the U.S. arsenal. not help to start it. He was right sionals for an additional one- bobies, ethnic-group lunches. But what's stock market this past 12 months. o put it down, to the consider- 1 quarter of individuals' stock- , T • , ,„ , , t always has ben a big boy's General Curtis LeMay, the Air Force's chief-of- this one, 'eating watermelon In the South? holdings. 6—Tuesday , cSepk 17, 196n n 3 ble degree that it is a political Btock muixL (See ALLEN-SCOTT, J»age 7) (See WILLIAM WHITE, Pagj| 7) 3 Named by Family Circle Guild Has Reade-Sterling Profits Are Up OCEAN TOWNSHIP -.Indica- Comparative figure* , for MB Installation tions of substantial growth and were estimated on a pro forma NEWMONMOUTH-Mrs.Howard increased profit by Walter Reade basis because the merger organ- Chamberlain, outgoing president movie chain and other businesses, ization did not come Into being are highlighted in an interim until Aug. 14, 1962. of the Mary Elizabeth Sutphin 'inancial ..statement to -stock- Future plans include acquisi- Guild, installed new officers last holders. ' ,: . tion of 122' British films pro- week in- the Fellowship Hall of Net income for the six-monfh duced by the Rank organization leriod ending June 30 was $233,- the Baptist Church. Installed were for television and theater use, 35, equal to 14 cents on 1,544,164 Mrs. John Bennett, Port Mon- and construction projects includ- hares, compared to $154,149, or mouth, president; Mrs. Charles cents a share, in the same ing erection of a 1,250 seat shop- Fredrick, vice president; Mrs. period last year. Gross revenue ping center movie house near William Roberts, secretary, and the period was $5,500,725 com- Plainfield, In partnership with Mrs. Mildred Minor, treasurer. A ored to $4,202,063. General Drive-In, Boston. color film on missionary work-in India was shown. Mrs. Milton Ward sang. DESK LAMPS A supper was served before the Students do bctttr work If fur- meeting and hostesses were Mrs. iiliiied the proper equipment. Lets Dot Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Baxter, •y* fatigue tee. Sec our selection. Sr., Mrs. Milton Smith and Mrs. Mildred Minor. A. Madoff Edward KloUer Kenneth Reisch Mrs. Chamberlain and 'Mrs. Roberts are chairmen of a tenta- Burton Kane, president of Fam- Edward Klotzer, manager of with the organization for over tive trip to Valley Forge, Pa., ily Circle Stores, has an- the Laurelton store, Rt. 70. four years. in October. Mrs. William Bis- nounced the following manage- Kenneth Reisch, manager of < Mr. Klotzer, 5 Brookwood grove, chairman of Christian rial appointments. the Keyport store, Rt. 36. euecTiJc SUPPLY ca << Pkwy., Jackson, has been pro- Service, announced the New Jer- A. Madoff, manager of the new Mr. Madoff, who lives in Nep- moted from the assistant man- sey Baptist convention will be 7* E. Newmaa Spriiai Rd., Red lank • 7*1-MOB Eatontown store, Rt. 35 at the tune, had been the manager of a Kim FuLuiu SyndicaU, Inc, 1963. World right! rtMrnd.. ager to manager of the Family held in Ocean City Sept. 25 and Eatontown Circle. the Laurelton store and has been Circle Store in Laurelton-Brick- the women's meeting will be on town. Mr. Klotzer started with that day should any of the mem- Frankel to Defend Trifari Family Circle Stores in July bers of the guild wish to attend. 1961. FREEHOLD - Charles Frank- pitalized at State Prison for ^ ALLEN-SCOTT REPORT el, a former assistant county tal disorder until Aug. 1 and was Mr. Reisch resides in Long AQUARIUM SHOW SET (Continued) prosecutor, will be defense coun- indicted upon his return to the WEST Branch. He was formerly the KEANSBURG — The Shore sel for Gabriel Trifari, 29, of county jail. staff, reported that the first attempt to fire these pow- manager of Topp's Discount Cen- Area Aquarium Society of Mon FURNITURE GO. Ford Rd., Howell Township, ter, Berlin, Conn, mouth County is holding its sec- Mr. Frankel's assignment was erful intercontinental ballistic missiles from their un- when he comes to trial to face KEYPORT, N. J. ond annual Tropical Fish and made by Superior Court Judge J. derground silos had fizzled. Hobby Exhibit Saturday and Sun- four murder indictments in the Edward Knight Friday. CO 4.01 SI Other Air Force missile experts testified that the Constitution day at the Manning Place fire fall. No trial date has been escape of a corrosive fuel element stored in the missiles house. Richard G. Koehler, vice fixed as yet. tanks was the reason for the failures. president, said the display will Trifari has been indicted for There's no Trick to Having Ex- Week Being be open between 10 a.m. and 9 killing his father, mother, sister, tra Cash. You Get it Fast When They revealed that these ICBMs were being sent p.m. Saturday, and 10 a.m. and and brother, last Dec. 12, at their You Use The Register Classified. Open Monday and Friday Evenings Unlit 9P.M. back to the factory for repair, admitting that the mis 6 p.m. Sunday. poultry farm home. He was hos- —•Advertisement. >ile defects raised the question of whether these Titans Observed RED BANK — This week, can be stored underground for any long period. through next Monday, is being If their defects can't be remedied quickly, the Air observed as Constitution ;Week. Open 9:30 to 9AO, Satrt* 6 ^Force's widely publicized claim that the Titan II missile The purpose of the observance is to revitalize appreciation for is operational as a storable weapon is completely false. the Constitution and the nation. The 1034oot rocket, designed to travel up to 6,300 In keeping with the 176th an- miles, was declared, operational in June. niversary of its adoption, and the mayor's proclamation, the mu- Nine of the missiles are located at Davis Mountain nicipal buildings, as well as many Air Force base near Tucson, Ariz. Others are to be i stores in Red Bank, will be dis- playing the flag of the United stalled around Wichita, Kansas, and Little Rock, States. Arkansas. ( The library on Front St., will display the flag that was flown over the Capitol of the United FOREIGN FLASHES — Air Vice Marshal Omar States July 4, I960, the day the Dani, Air Minister and commander-in-chief of the In- 50-star flag became the official donesian Air Force, will begin a one-week visit and flag of our country. This flag was flown over the Capitol at the observation tour of U.S. Air Force operations on Sept. request of the Senator Clifford 19; The Air Minister will be a guest of General Curtis P. Case. Remarkable Value! A Healthfully Extra-Firm Mattress LeMay. His tour is part of a seven-week goodwill trip The parks and recreation de- to India, Pakistan, United Arab Republic, Yugoslavia, partment will display flags in all Czechoslovakia, Poland, Soviet Union, Communist the borough parks and play grounds, with a special flag be- with an Annoyance-Free, Lace-Tuft Sleeping Surface China, North Korea, France, Japan and the U.S. which ing displayed on the large" flag pole in Marine Park. Rep. James began Aug. 20 The August issue of the Cuban C. Auchincloss presented the flag Army magazine, Verde Olivo, carries pictures of Cas- to the borough for Marine Park. Your Purchase Price Returned If In 30 Doyt Moltress Not to Your tro's Russian-built "fishing fleet" taking part in Navy The flag was flown over the Capitol Columbus Day, Oct. 12, maneuvers. All boats were armed . . . U.S. Military 1960. Intelligence agents report that Russian technicians are quietly conducting germ warfare experiments in Cuba •:•.;,•' -w on a small but dangerous scale. One test is aimed at Hazlet developing a germ that could be carried to the southern Mr. and Mrs. John V. Carlson, Special OJ part of the U.S. to infest cattle. 601 Holmdel Rd., have returned home from an 11-week trip to R«g. S59.95 V«IM Norway, Sweden and Denmark.

White Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stans- Made by Shifman, New Jersey's oldest and finest field of Meckanicsburg, Pa., were (Continued) guests for several days at the maker, our "Empress" give* you posture-perfect sleep support putsch and not a legitimate 15 of his 17 top field officers are home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- at a practical price! Look at these superb features! A 306- pression of religious grievance, basically Buddhists, and any con- Cleaster, Sr., Atlantic St. Diem has, however, sometim tinued Diem extremism against coil Ortho-Lock innerspring mattress with a 100% Pure 'Whit* (one too far in the means 1 the rebelling Buddhists might Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smale, Cotton Felt content Lace-Tufted, too, with thousands of tiny- which he has put it down and thi bite deep into allied military Holmdel Rd., spent the weekend morale. breathing eyelets for better air circulation, an important mat- l» doing no good at all, least holiday in Vermont and New ill to the joint Diem-America Common sense dictates that we York State. tress feature! Why this sale price? The maker had rolls of war plan. For one illustration moderate Diem—to whom we ticking balances; Huffman & Boyle bought them all, pass th* have pawned the lives of 14,000 Mr. and Mrs. Angelo M. Web- American troops — just as com savings on to you. See the "Empress" at all 6 Huffman ft ster, Holmdel Rd., have returned mon sense also dictates that we tea home after spending a few weeks Boyle stores. Available in both twin or full sizes. not be stampeded into some at their summer home in Saxon hysterical anti-Diemism that simpler way River, Vt. would help nobody but the Com to SAVE- munists. This is the delicate bal- ance on which our policy now Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wei- stands. It merits the support o( gand, Holmdel Rd., enjoyed a everybody who is concerned here few days in Vermont and Saranac, not with liberalism or conserve- N. Y., where they visited- At. and tivism or Democrats or Repub- Mrs. Donald Van Brakle. licans but only with the rather higher matter of free world suc- The first fall meeting of the cess. Ladies' Auxiliary of the fire com- pany was held in the fire house Monday night, with 15 members Fined $15 in attendance. The president is Mrs. Fred Hussmann. A Christ- A.s Careless mas demonstration is planned for November. Hostesses were Mrs. UNION BEACH — Jacy Cohen; Leon Wallace and Mrs. Howard 2 Imbrie PL, Sea Bright, pleaded Porter. innocent Wednesday night to charges of careless driving aris- ing from an auto accident Girl Injured in which he was involved. He was RED BANK — A five-year-old found guilty and fined $10 plus Personal ^Checking Account girl suffered minor injuries Sat- $5 court costs by Magistrate Har- urday when she ran into the path old Stern. When it comes to paying bills, of an auto on West Bergen PI. In other Municipal Court traf- let ThriftiCheck do it - doing it The girl, Delores Hughes, 5, of ic cases, Celestino Ortiz, 553 yourself with cash or money 18 Willow St., was treated at !Jne Rd., Matawan, pleaded guil order* costs more In travel Riverview Hospital for a jaw in- ty to a charge of speeding and jury and released. time and money, clouds per- was fined $13; Albert Bates, 20 Police said the driver of the sonal finance* in » confusion Irwin PI., Hazlet, pleaded guilty car was Miss Noreen M. Collins, of bill receipts and forgotten the same charge and was 19, of 62 North Sunnycrest Dr., .payments. :ined $12; Herbert Keefe, 406 Little Silver. A no-minimum-balance Thriftl- Shore Rd., this place pleaded guilty to a charge of careless According to police, Miss Col- Check account simplifi«s every- lins said the girl ran out of a thing and SAVES: ThriftiChecks riving and was fined $10 plus 55 court costs, and Walter Cobb, store and ran out into the path cost lets than money orders; 185 Greenwood Ave., Cliffwood of her car from between two cancelled checks prove pay- Beaoh, pleaded guilty to a charge parked autos. ments. Open yoursafeand-iav- of speeding and was fined $20 Police said a witness confirmed ing ThriftiCheck account In plus $5 court costs. that the girl had run out into the minutes with a few dollars. Your road from between two parked In the only non-traffic case, mime on each check FREE. cars. larry Cbstello, Maple St., Kear- Patrolman Donald Patterson in- SHOP AT HOME, USE YOUR PHONE ly, pleaded guilty to a charge of vestigated. { Truly, Evtry Day It jeing drunk and disorderly, and Call Your Nearest H&B Store L A SAVE Day With Thrlfrchtck« vas sentenced to 34 days in the /lonmouth County Jail. Breakfast Meeting For Riverview Drive WINNING COMPANY RED BANK - John B. Rus- ATLANTIC CITY — The sell, Jr., chairman of the in- Budget your purchase if you wish! Use our 90-day New Jersey State Firemen's dustrial committee for the cam- Association topped Its two day paign for expansion of Riverview No Carrying Charge Plan (Small Service Charge) convention with a five hour Hospital, will be host at a break- parade on Atlantic Ave., Satur- fast-meeting Wednesday, Sept. 25, . or our Extended 18 Month Plan, fully insured for Atbury Park • Red lank day. Some 6,000 firemen and at 7:45 a.m. in Molly Pitcher your protection. Manatquan • Fair Haven 290 pieces of fire equipment Inn to spur the campaign effort. North Aibury Park were In the line of march .The Mr. Russell said he has invited Holmdel • Irl.lU Nottingham Fire Company of representatives of the industrial ICtmber Fed«rtl Ruerv* System Hamilton Square won the tro- and financial areas of the com- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown, Liberty 2-1010 >hy for being the best uni- rtderil. IHpojlt Iniuruict Corp. munity to hear a report on prob- Opposite Monmoulh Shopping Center formed outfit In the dale. lems facing the hospital.

*' Sept 17, 1963 KED BANK ftEGSTIS Rosemary L Warwick Is Bride Parents and Teachers tnUE SILVER- ty of GraoobU, France, and Btn-. Dartmouth College, {lux* 1M3) mtry gown of white silk Embury Country Fair. The event Cammon, parent and fami pointments to the executive FUR FASHION SHOW. Shrews will take place Sept. 28 from 10 seph I. Pearsall are in charge board at a meeting recently. and her veil was held by a min- J to 4 p.m. in the hall and of tickets. A tercentenary^ booth life, and Mrs, Andrew Smit bury Towne K Chapter, DAR, iature white velvet crown. She Officers are Percy Brown, firs p.m., Old Orchard Country Club, parking lot of Embury Methodist will be under the direction of Lt. pre-school and health. H. V vice president; Mrs. Edwarc carried a colonial bouquet of Church, Church St. Arthur, Sass Col. Lawrence P. Connors. Pony Eatontown. pompons and white carnations. Hermance was named dance ii Adams, second vice president; RUMMAGE SALE, Monmouth has been named vice chairman. rides will be furnished by W. J. structor for the eighth gradi Mrs. Oliver Bennett, treasurer; Auxiliary for Retarded Children, Miss Eleanor Hubbard, New Committee chairmen are Albert Coons of Davy's Stable, Atlantic Highlands. dance class. Mrs. Joseph Bacigalupi, corre- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 220 Broadway, Britain, Conn., was the bride's P. Hagen, Shrubbery; Mrs. Har- only attendant. She wore a blue sponding secretary, and Mrs. Jo- Long Branch. ry A. Kruse and Mrs. A. Earnest In addition to rides and games EXECUTIVE BOARD of th. seph Ambrosino, recording sec- silk sheath, matching blue velvet Griffiths, trash and treasure; planned for the children, fire en- retary. halo hat and carried a bouquet Mrs. Gerald F. Fuller, cakes; PTA of Thompson Intermediati THURSDAY Mrs. James A. Teel gine rides also will be featured. School, Middletown, will meet foi of pink carnations and white Miss Carol Griffiths, jewelry; Committee chairmen are Mrs. RUMMAGE SALE, Monmouth pompons. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ^Collier, the first time this season tonighi . R. Emery, bulletin; Mrs. Leon Auxiliary for Retarded Children, James Cappio, Falls Church, fish pond; Mrs. Edward W. An- at 7:30 in the school. Abel, cultural arts; Mrs. Harold 10 a.m., to 4 p.m., 220 Broadway, Va., was best man. Ushers were derson, Gingham Corner; Mrs. New officers and committee Komar, dance class; Mrs. J. W. Miss Davenport Wed Long Branch. Peter Steven Warwick, New York James F. Braney, flowers, and chairmen are Mrs. Edwin Beek- Hoehn, fund-raising; Mrs. Fran- Q arid A City, brother of the bride, and Frederick E. Wright, kitchen* iHin, Jr., president; Mrs. Charles cis Erbe, health; Mrs. Donald FRIDAY Theodore Wells of Sharon, broth- K.\ Jose, vice president; Mrs. Johnston, hospitality; Mrs. F. L. Also, Mrs. Carroll M. Cooper, By SYLVIA F. MEEHAN RUMMAGE SALE, Monmouth er of the bridegroom. grab bag; Mrs. Albert P. Hagen, Lloyd Belton, recording secre- Miller, international relations Auxiliary for Retarded Children', To James Ashley Teel Monmouth County Home Agent tary; Mrs. Ronald Clark, cor- Mrs. Robert Meijer, legislation The bride was graduated with candied apples; Maj. Robert Many mothers are at work at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 220 Broadway, RED BANK - St. Anthony's Her pillbox headpiece matched honors from Red Bank High Bennett, games; James F. responding secretary, and Pat- Mrs. R. R, Branson, member Long Branch. the home lunch counter these rick Leone, treasurer. ship, and Mrs. Edward Jones, Catholic Church was the setting her gown and She carried a cas- School and attended the Universi- Brand, Harvest Home booth; Ar- days. Lunch should contribute cade of pompons and gladiolas Also, Raymond Fedak, pro Point Road School. FALL CARD PARTY, Episco- here Sept "8 for the marriage of nutritionally to the total day's gram director; Steven R. Mam' pal Churchwomen of All Saints' tinted with green. The brides- Also, Mrs. D. F. Santelle, pre- Miss Delcina Yvonne Davenport, meals whether it Is eaten home or chak, publicity director; Mrs. Episcopal Church, Locust, 8 p.m. maids' gowns and matching pill- school; Mrs. L. H. Grubman, pre- daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Sam- box headpieces were of straw- Cosmopolitans to Install carried along to school or work. Guerin Olivola, school educa- parish house. teen; Mrs. David Linden, pro- berry brocade. They carried Here are some questions moth- tion; Mrs. N. D. Furiato, uel Ford, 348 Shrewsbury Ave., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Beauty Queen Contest at the con- gram; Mrs. John Curley, public- cascades of pompons and gladi- ers ask about pack-along lunches munications; Mrs. Luther Bry- to James Ashley Teel of Brook- The Monmouth County Chapter vention in the Waldorf Astoria, ity; Mrs. Charles Kasse, room olas tinted to match. that may help those who serve ant, fund-raising; Mrs. Earl lyn, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. of the Cosmopolitan Associates New York, Oct. 11 - 13. Rep- representative; Mrs. J. D. Milli President lunch at home too. Main and Mrs. C. L. Shibla, hos- Flower girl was Leslie Greene, will hold an installation dinner resentatives from all over the gan, safety, and David Vander- Johnny Teel of Beaufort, N. C. Q. My son won't carry a lunch pitality; Mrs. Leonard Berg- goddaughter of the bride's moth- in the Hofbrauhaus here Sept 28. world will attend. I hoof, school representative. The bride is the daughter also of box, yet I could have more leeway mann, library service, and Mrs, Is Luncheon er. Her frock and flowers Outgoing president Mrs. Neale Mrs. Russell Davis and Mrs. in menu planning if I weren't Frank Miller and Mrs. B. Ed- Mrs. Hoehn reported that the the late John Wesley Davenport. matched that of the honor at- Greene, Long Branch will be J. F. Johnson are co-chairmen of the dinner. limited to a paper bag, What can ward Ferrentino, membership. nnual PTA fair is scheduled for Rev. Michael F. Venutolo, cur- tendant's. succeeded by Mrs. John F. John- Ido? Hostess son, also of Long Branch. Mrs. Markham Place Schoo ate, officiated at the double ring A. When including deviled RUMSON — The Garden Club William Reevey Ford, at home, Johnson was instrumental in ANTHROPOLOGIST and sociol- [rounds Oct. 5 from 11 a.m. to ceremony. Mrs. John Famulary eggs, frosted cake or other soft f Fair Haven opened its new brother of the bride, was, ring starting this Chapter a few years ogist Dr. Edith "Alpenfels jvill p.m. was organist. A reception fol- foods in the lunch, pack it in a season with a covered dish bearer. ago. speak at a meeting of the PTA lowed in the Crystal Brook Infl, clean, empty coffee can (2 pound luncheon recently T& Hie home of Eatontown. Best Man Other new officers will be Mrs. of the Tinton Falls Schools sys- ts president, Mrs. Charles Jahn- size if you need it). The lunch- tem Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. in the Tin- The bride was escorted by her Clifford Johnson, Asury Park, Russell Davis, Eatontown, vice will travel well and the can can Monologist , Auldwood La. brother of the bride, was best president, and Mrs. Charles Is- ton Falls School. Plans were completed for a stepfather. Her gown of silk- be discarded with the wrappings. The group's calendar for the 'aced peau was appliqued with man. Ushers were Rufus Thig- gate, Oakhurst, secretary. Mrs. millinery fashion show slated for pen and Leander Yarrell, Nicholas H. Trezoglou, Sr., Long Date Set year will include an art fair, a To Perform Oct. 24 at 12:30 p.m. in the Mol- .Iencon lace and trimmed with Q. How can I use my freezer seed pearls at the neckline of Brooklyn; Clifford Johnson, Jr., Branch, will continue as treas- concert, movies, and three round ly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, with urer. to take the morning rush out of table discussions on dating, the fitted bodice. The bell-shaped Asbury Park, nephew of the lunch packing? fashions by Steinbath Co. of As- bride, and George Booker, Nep- Mrs. James Pagan, Little Sil- dances, and vandalism. bury Park. Proceeds will go to- skirt was designed with a chapel- A. If you have a true zero de- ength train, and her veil was tune. ver, will be crowned as chapter •ard the club's civSc program, beauty queen. She will represent gree freezer (not one that just SISTER MARY of the Sacred leld in place by a crown of drop The bride is a graduate of Star "holds" foods already frozen) you drs. Waldron Kennison was pearls. She carried a cascade of the Chapter at the Cosmopolitan Heart will speak at a meeting of lamed chairman, and Mrs. Har- of the Sea Academy, Long may find it helpful to prepare a the PTA of St Benedict's School, mixed, wWte flowers centered Branch, and (he New York In- week's lunches over the weekend. ld Dowstra is ticket chairman. with an orchid. Holmdel, Monday at 8 p.m. in Mrs. Edward Balevre, Jr., has stitute of Dietetics. She is a ther- Rummage Sale Satisfactory fillings for frozen the school cafeteria. been named new garden center Honor Attendant apeutic dietician at Wyckoff sandwiches can be made of pea- chairman. Mrs. Henry Kragh is Heights Hospital, Brooklyn. Benefits Center nut butter; American type and Matron of honor was Mrs. Jo- cream cheese; sliced or ground "WHAT'S NEW in Education" LONG BRANCH — A rummage charge of flower arrange- seph Benjamin, Bronx, N. Y. The bridegroom was graduated meat, fish or chicken. Avoid fill- Is the title of a'program to be Bridesmaids were the bride's sis- from C. M. Eppes High School, sale will be conducted by the ments for the Iibrary, a civic ings that include hard-cooked presented tonight at 8:15 at the project. ters, the Misses Mary and Alyce Greenville, N. C, and attended Monmouth Auxiliary for Retard- opening meeting of the PTA of Davenport of Brooklyn, and Vir- Elizabeth City State Teachers ed Children tomorrow through egg whites or raw vegetables. We A workshop is planned to prop- do not recommend freezing may- Fairview School, Middletown. igate pyracantha Oct. 21 at 10 ginia Ford, at home, junior College, Elizabeth City, N. C. He Saturday at 220 Broadway from Paul F. Lefever, superintendent is employed by the International 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. onnaise or salad dressing as it a,m. at the sanctuary where it ridesmaid. Also attending the separates, but it is my personal of township schools, will will be planted. bride was Miss Sylvia Yarrell, Electronics Sales Corp., in New Mrs. Frank Auditore is chair- Brooklyn, cousin of the bride- York. experience that this can be used Mrs. Frits Elenbaas of Fair man. Committee members are for sandwiches to be kept for OAKLAND STREET School Haven, formerly of Hilversum, groom. The couple will reside in Mrs. Frank Cocco, Mrs. Anthony PTA, Red Bank, will open the just one week. Ketchup and mus- Holland, showed slides of Euro- The honor attendant's gown Brooklyn on their return from a LuWscher, Mrs. Joseph Angerio, tard cin be used. Butter and fall season with its annual get- pean gardens. was of golden willow brocade, wedding trip to Quebec, Canada: Mrs. Noble Rescingo, Mrs. Dan- acquainted supper next Tuesday iel Scotti, Mrs. Larry Redaelli margarine spreads freeze well. at 7:30 p.m. in the school. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Marinelli, all Wrap sandwiches in transparent Richard Stoothoff is chairman. of Long Branch,, and Mrs. Don- wrap for optimum freshness,' and if you are forgetful as I am, put A tea will be given for moth- ald Mazza and Mrs. Robert Day, each sandwich in a waxed sand- ers of new pupils tomorrow at Miss Mildred Farrell West Long Branch. Miss Veronica A. Ruchala wich bag and mark its filling 1:30 p.m. in the school. RED BANK — A monologue The. auxiliary is also selling NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. with a crayon before freezing. bubble bath and powder. Both titled "Women Are Funny" will Helen P. Mikkelsen, 11 Pauls COVE ROAD' Parent-Teacher projects are for the benefit of the PI., formerly of Bayonne and Cup cakes, brownies, sugared Organization, Hazlet, will hold a presented by Miss Mildred Training Center for Retarded Staten Island, N. Y., announces or cinnamon doughnuts all may "Luncheon for Support" Satur- jrell at the season's first meet- Children, 23 Riverside Ave., Red the engagement of her daughter, be individually wrapped and fro- day at 1 p.m. in the Raritan ig of the Women's Guild of Bank. Miss Veronica A. Ruchala, to Er- zen ready to pop into lunch sacks. Township High School. rinity Episcopal Church. The win H. Breidenbach of East Or- First general meeting of the Q. How can I keep my sand- ;roup will meet today at 2 p.m. Demonstrate Judo ange, son of Mrs. Helen Eggers PTCKwill take place Oct. 14. of Yonkers, N. Y., and the late wiches from being the same old the parish hall. EATONTOWN - Washington thing? Panel members, who will answer Chapter, Order of DeMolay, held Hans Breidenbach. parents' questions, will be R. Miss Farrell who specialises in A. All kinds of bread may be a family banquet Saturday in the Daughter also of the late John Thomas Jannarone, superintend- riginal character sketches, has used for variety; white, whole Fellowship Hall of the Eatontown J. Ruchala, Miss Ruchala is a ent of schools; Philip Guiser, lirected amateur theatrical wheat, rye, raisin, cheese, Boston Methodist Church. graduate of Richmond High principal of Cove Road School; roups throughout the state and brown, nut or date, submarine or A demonstration of judo and School, Staten Island, N. Y., and Mrs. Gloria Marshall, Miss Ann ras formerly associated with the other rolls. karate was given by the Health is attending Seton Hall Univer- Luccarelli and Kenneth Sheehan, kjuare Circle Players in New Center and Judo Academy, As- sity, Newark. She is a secretary of the faculty, and Max Honey- fork. She has won honors for GARDEN WORKSHOP Park, with Cyril J. Cousins, direc at Bell Telephone Laboratories, man, remedial reading teacher. ding in the New Jersey Little PRINCETON — The Landscape Center and Judo Academy, As- Hoi; idel. Tieater Tournament. bury Park, with Cyril J. Cousins, Council of The Garden Club of FACULTY MEMBERS of Har- Hostesses will be Mrs. James director. Mr. Breidenbach was graduated New Jersey will present a work- from Roosevelt High School, Yon- mony School, Middletown, will unter, chairman, assisted by Participating members were shop, "An Introduction to Land- be introduced by George Lane, Irs. Oliver Stryker, Mrs. 0. F. Stephen Hainelburg, master kers, and RCA Institutes, New scape Design," Thursday in the York. He is attending New York principal, at a meeting of the tuetell, Mrs. Alfred Mathiasen, councilor of Washington Ohap- Present Day Club here. The all- University in New.York, where PTA Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the Irs. Charles H. Best, Mrs. Ida SODA PARTY Sunday winds up the summer for the Riverteens of the Riverview ter; Benjamin Curci, Martin and day affair, which will include lec- he is a candidate for a bachelor school. Classrooms will be open ane McHenry, Mrs. Arthur 'aula Cousins, Felix Foggia, tures, round tables, tours and Hospital Coffee Shop who gave 1,559 hours of volunteer tervice during June, July of science degree in electrical en- to parents. :ave, Mrs. Linda Lowe Ivins, Charles Manning and son Tim- luncheon is open to the public. gineering. He also is employed Irs. R. A. Nivison, Miss Alice and August. Above, left to right, Susan Boskey, 14, Red Bank; Betsy Howland, 16, ithy Manning; William Scrobog- Mrs. Frederick P. Greiner of NEW SLATE — Mrs. Walter rown and Mrs. J. A. Williams. Locust, and Becky Metiler, 14, also of Red Bank, compare notes on a busy summer. by Telephone Laboratories, Holm- Marlton is chairman. na, Edward Alexander, first de- del. gree black belt in karate, and Among the speakers will be Milton Wate. The wedding is planned for Mrs. Eric Williamson of Rum- Dec. 28. son who will discuss "Plant Ma- A Treat for the Riverteens Return for Fair terials." RED BANK— Sixty-six River- Green service stripes were Becky Metzler, 53, and Sue NEW SHREWSBURY — Out Sand Fleas :eens who gave 1,559 hours of awarded to the six girls who have O-Malley, 52'/2. of-staters who wouldn't miss the Crown Queen their summer vacations for vol- more than 50 hours of volunteer The Riverteens, who wear recent New Shrewsbury Country work to their credit. They are bright melon-covered aprons over unteer service in the Riverview Fair were four children of Mr. SEA BRIGHT—The Sand Fleas Jane Hayes, 64% hours; Nikkl skirts and blouses, range in age and Mrs. John Flanagan. At the of Ship Ahoy Beach Club crowned LIQUORS-BARTON CANDIES- Hospital Coffee Shop were treated Cecriguio, 60 hours; Jane Zim- from 14 to 19 years. They work end of August the Flanagans sold Mrs. John Crowell, Jr., Little to a soda party there Sunday. merman, 59; Patty Pryar, 54; one or two days a week on two their home on Cloverdale Circle Silver as their queen at their QUALITY FROZEN AND FINE FOODS and three-hour shifts. Many of and moved to Westport, Conn. final meeting of the season. the girls will continue to work The children returned here to Her court included Mrs. Robert after school hours; others plan spend the weekend with' friends Hirsch, Monmouth Hills; Mrs. 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. to return next summer. and attend the fair. Joe visited Vernon Bennett, Lopust; Mrs. for ... Mr.' and Mrs. William McCand- Raymond Seargent, Red Bank; • Draperies • Slipcovers THIRD BIRTHDAY less, Cloverdale Cir.; John, Mr. FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 Mrs. James Shea, Rumson; Mrs. • Bedspreads • Blinds EAST KEANSBURG - Lynn and Mrs. Leonard Temko, Clover- Martin Coleman, New Shrews- Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dale Cir.; Raymond, Mr. and bury; Mrs. Nat Hower, Little • Shades • Curtains William Butler, 123 Ocean Ave., Mrs. Philip Hartung, Fairfield Silver; Mrs. Louis Kremer, Rum- Complete Installation Service WILL CLOSE celebrated her third birthday last Dr., and Kathleen spent the week- son, and Mrs. Walter O'Halloran, SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE week at a party in her home. end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little Silver. Howto say Happy NewYear Among the guests were Mrs. Bechtle, Kent PI. Sam Kramer, Middletown, was 747 - 4422 WED., SEPT. 18th, 5 P.M. Emit Deyback, Kurt Deyback, master of ceremonies. Vernon in Hebrew: Danny and Patty Matthews, Mrs. Buying or selling? Use the Bei.nett, Locust, was chairman. AND Patrick Matthews and Gregory Register Classified for quick re- Butler. sults.-rAdvertisement. Pioneers Dance RED BANK - MoCully Chap- • WILL BE CLOSED ter of Telephone Pioneers of Professional RUG CLEANING America held Its fall buffet sup- ALL DAY per and dance Saturday in the Dally 9 to 5:30 COMPLETELY REMOVES ALL THAT Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Fri. 'til S DIRT AND GRIME IN YOUR RUGS P. Paul Campi was chairman 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th and Mrs. H. R. Messier, vice chairman. CALL TODAY INC. When ifcomes to chocolates and pastries for ZIP SERVICE Fosh Hashanah, Barton's speaks everyone's language. You Call-We Install PHONE CA 2-3193 H. KAABE GLASS CO. ROSH HASHANAH Linens - Bath - Closet IN KM H un.ME_rN OUR PUUn Bedroom - Distinctive Gifts Thursday, Sept. 19 and Friday, Sept. 20 Dry Cleaning . Laundry GLASSTABLETOPS! Our 24th y««r of quality and sirvie* WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED SANK 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch Rumso munity AppealjFuneral Director Air Cadets RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Sept 17, 1963-* The program aim will iaclnda Historical Sketch musical comedy iaterpretttioos Sets Goal of 832, Says Book Has Complete MIDDLETOWN — Mary-Enaice by Ruth Schknber g, Htttot Spagno-U of Mary Productions, RUMSON - John B. Russell, 'rogram Belford, will present an orlgina.! Jr., president of the Rumson Inaccuracies historical character sketch, "Le- MOODY TO TALK United Community Appeal, an- ATLANTIC CITY - C. M. « gend of Molly Pitcher" in the NEPTUNE CTTY—DemocntfJc ^ Franklin, president of the Na- I OTIS AFB, Mass.— Two cadets nounced today that this borough's :rbm the Red, Bank, N. J. area, Wagon Wheel Playhouse, Rt 35, state Senate candidate Evi' drive will start Oct. }, tional Funeral Directors Associa« § Friday and Saturday evenings at Moody will discuss (he proposed Thirteen organizations will ben- tion, in addressing the New Jer- i mpleted four weeks of indoc-j 8:30. $750 million capital construction sey State Funeral Directors As- efit from the $32,000 goal. rination as part of the summer The musical score is by Anne bond issue Thursday at a meet- - sociation convention here last ing at Firemen's Hall, Sylvania Participating agencies are Boy ir Force Reserve Officer Traln- Danowitz of Leonardo. Florence Scouts of America1, Montnouth week, lashed out at the book, Ave., at 9 pjn. The local Demo- "The American Way of Death" ig Corps program here. Cunningham of New Monmouth, cratic Club is sponsoring the ses- Council Community YMCA, Fam- They were Adrian A. Hopkins, ily and Children's Services, Girl [by Jessica Mitford, an attack is costume designer. sion, which Is open to the public Scouts, Mental Health, Monmouth upon American burial practices 5 Tilton Ave., Red Bank, and County SPOA, Muscular • Dystro- and funeral directors. .lexis Komaridis, 92 Stokes St. phy, New Jersey Association for Mr. Franklin described the reehold. Retarded Children, Oceanic Free book as a "negative diatribe," IT'S A LUAU sponsored by the Red Bank Elks Auxiliary Cadet Hopkins, a member ol Library, Public Health Nursing and told the more than 1,000 that Mrs. Frank Lane, Shrewsbury, left, and Mrs. George he AFROTC unit at the Univer Association, Riverview Hospital, members in , attendance that; ity of Connecticut, where he re- Rumson Board of Recreation many of the statistics it cited Grefe, Middletown, are preparing for the two are chair- ;ived his B.S. degree, became Commissioners and the Salvation were erroneous. He said six prom- men of the event, slated for Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in igible for appointment as an Army. iment clergymen of various de- the Elks home on West Front St. .ir Force second lieutenant upon 3 Monmourti St., Jnit off Brood Honorary Fund Drive Chairman nominations have defended fu- neral directors and the services completion of the training period, is Van R. Halsey. r planners, Boorman and Dor- is wife, Earline, is the dauph RED BANK Other officers, in addition to they provide. The rash of publicity in recent im, Montclair, would present er of T. Earl Jordan, 11 St, PHONE Mr. Russell, are John A. Duni- Building Code 4arv's PI., Red Bank. His moth- gan, vice president and fund (years, he said, "is the efforts of commendations. Planners said John B, Russell, Jr. those who do not know what fu- ir, Mrs. Louise Hart, is a resi 741-6055 drive chairman; Mrs. H. D. Van Revision Asked st night this would not neces lent of Stamford, Conn. Michael Silvtrs Namen, treasurer; Mrs. John H. neral customs should be but who irily be within the master plan are sure that existing practices MATAWAN — The Planning Cadet Komaridis, a member of Miller, 2d, assistant treasurer; Govney, Mrs. Q. A. Shaw Me-* er's province. he AFROTC unit at the Univer- U/C REPAIR ALL MAKES Peter Hetzler, executive secre- Kean, Jr., Mrs. Miller, Mrs. J. L.are wrong." He predicted that Board last night recommended memorial societies, advocated by The board learned that ad- iity of New Hampshire, will be tary, and Mrs. Alfred D. Freund, Montgomery, Jr., Robert E. Na- revival of a committee to study tional administrative fees will Miss Mitford, will have a future possible revision of the building iligible for appointment as a Ilk Carry a Complete Line' recording secretary. gle, William I. Riker, Mr. Rus- ring its total cost of planning \ir Force second lieutenant upon sell, Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, Don much the same as the coopera- code here. BATTERIES — CORDS — CUSTOM EAR MOLDS Trustees are Mrs. Jerome Q. articipatJon with the sta&f De- Mmpletion of training and gradu- J. Summa, and Mrs. H. D. Van ive funeral home movement, Building Inspector John H. Bourne Robert E. Buchsbaum, artment of Conservation and ition from college. His mother, QUICK SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICES f Namen. which, he said, conduct less than Thayler will reorganize the Iconomic Development to $4,- Frederick J. Burghard, Jr., Peter one-tenth of one per cent of allgroup, to update the code, with lirs, Kalomira Komaridis, lives WE SELL ALL TYPES OF Cartmell, Arthur R. Clapham, Honorary trustees are Mayor| XI. The total may be paid over n Camden. Charles S. Callman and Dr. John!funeral services. respect to the needs of garden vo budget years. The planning James H, Davis, John A. Duni- He said the cost of the "av- apartment projects. gan, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fitkin, F. Kinney, Jr., Rumson-Fair Ha- sslstance contract, which sped' HEARING AIDS eragge regulag r adult funeral" In Developer Howard Siegel ap- es that Boorman and Dorram William E. Fogelson, Mrs. ven Regional High School superin- 1962 was $755. The figure, he said, peared before the board request- 111 complete the master plan PIANO & ORGAN Freund, Rodman Getty, Eldon tendent. does not include vault, clothing, ing his application for a 140-'ithin 12 months for a fee of LESSONS AT YOUR HOME Harvey, Jr., Mrs. Peter Hetzler, The appeal is operated by a OFFICE HOURS: cemetery expenses, honorarium apartment project on Ravine Dr. 14,000, has been referred b; MON- TUES., WED- THURS. - 9:30 te 5:30 Peter Hetzler, Dr. George T. completely voluntary, unpaid Fred /L Wohlforth, B.S. Ed. for the clergymen, flowers or ad-and Middlesex Rd., originally lanners to the governing body FRIDAY 9:30 te 7:30 — SATURDAY 9:30 to 2:00 Hoffmann, Mrs. Clarence L. Me-staff of workers. Rumson resi- Lesson Periods Now Booking dents Interested in working for ditional transportation charges. filed in July, be "processed in nth a possible joint meeting in EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT the appeal can contact any of the "The average profit margin per a normal manner." he offing. PHONE KE M401 above named officers. funeral, including vault and cloth- Mr. Siegel noted that while 12 are New A coffee meeting for all solici-ing sales, was only $51. In ad-the board has approved a total tors, district leaders, captains, dition to this, there is the avo-f about 634 apartment units, staff, and persons interested in erage funeral home owner's sal- several of the proposed projects On Faculty helping with the drive, will be ary of $9,599 in 1962," Mr. Frank- are not going ahead, or may not lin said. go ahead for five or 10 years. FAIR HAVEN-Publlc schools held at the Rumson Country Club Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. Mr. Halsey will He continued: "Of regular Mr. Thayler said that of the opened this year with 12 new adult services conducted, 17 per teacher out of a staff of 53. be one of the speakers. six projects approved, building Ktm s cent of those selected were permits have been granted on The teachers, the same number priced between $200 and $499. 46 ''rwtomWL EAT0HHWI as last year, present a wide GRANT FOR NUN only three. Builders in the bor- ^^^f MONMOjUTH RED BANK -n Sister Mary De-|per cent between $500 and $799. ough are not bound by time CIRCLE "variety of backgrounds. 25 per cent between $800 and -- Miss Louise Basso of Point vota, a member of the mathe- on either planners' approval or Pleasant Is teaching girls' physl matics department of Red Bank $999* and only 12 per cent were a building permit, according to cal education. She is a 1963Catholic High School, has re-over $1,000. the present ordinance. ceived a National Science Foun- "Salaries are the largest Item Borough Engineer Karl F. . graduate of Trenton State Col- of funeral home expenses. Other lege, with a BS degree, and did dation grant to the In-Service In Heuser has said that sewer and her student-teaching last year at stitute for Teachers of Mathe-|major expenses are: Mainten- water facilities will not support Neptune High School. matics at St. Peter's College, ance of buildings and furnishings, more garden apartment units — Jersey City. The award for a merchandise costs, automotive or about 640 — than planners Mrs. Mary Lynn Bradshaw, a year long course was announced equipment and taxes. have already approved. Red Bank resident, teaches a "The investment range per On this basis, maps for Mr. second-grade class at Knollwood Friday. The program covers modern mathematics in the high estaWishement 'ran from $72,150 Siegel's nine-acre tract have School. She obtained her BS de- school curriculum and a seminar for funeral homes conducting- an been "held for study" by the gree in 1963 at Monmouth Col- on the teaching of high school average of 60 services per year board since the application was lege, and had her student-teach- to $392,489 for those who aver- filed. ing experience in Fair Haven. math. aged 509 funerals in 1962. Mr. Siegel told the board last Mrs. Janet DeH'Omo, of Rum- OSTEOPATHS TO MEET night that in his opinion it is son, is assigned to seventh-grade 80th BIRTHDAY not fair to make a developer mathematics classes. She at- PRINCETON - Members of the Monmouth County Society of UNION BEACH — Henry Nab- wait while others "sit on a build- tended Montclair State College, ben, 718 Prospect Ave., celebrated ing permit." After discussing and received her bachelor's de- Osteopathic Physicians and Sur- geons will take part Sunday in his recent 80th birthday as guest possible deficiencies In the pres- gree in 1963 from Monmouth Col- of the Red Bank Air Force Re- ent building code at length lege. In 1962, Mrs. Dell'Omo did the semi-annual assembly of the New Jersey parent unit at Nas- cruiting Station. planners agreed to forward Mr. her student-teaching at the Rum- Siegel's maps to the borough son-Fair Haven Regional High sau Inn. Dr. Alex E. Maron, of T. Sgt. Donald Minor, Air Force Asbury Park, county president, recruiter, named Mr. Nabfoen anengineer for his approval or re- School, where her husband is a commendations. member of the mathematics de- said the theme of the area meet- honorary Air Force recruiter. partment. ing of the New Jersey Association Sgt. Minor said he plans to Mr. Thayler said the orlgina of Osteopathic Physicians and take Mr. NaWben on a tour of group studying code revision Mrs. Ellabeth Ann Fitch Is Surgeons will be acceleration of|McGuire Air Force Base in thewas de-activated because it was teaching social studies In grade assumed that the; borough's mas- •even. She has a BA degree from osteopathic educations. near future. Purdue, and in 1963 received her master's degree from the same university . Last year she taught In Milwaukee, and now resides In Fords. The n?w music teacher is C. Dale Haase of West End. He has bachelor's degrees from Mannes College of Music and Columbia University, and a master's degree from Columbia, where he is com- pleting work toward his doctor- ate. He was a student-teacher at Bayside High School, and taught In Fair Haven for several weeks last spring. Miss Jo-Ann Krestan, who taught In Rahway two years, is teaching seventh-grade English. She received her BA degree in 1960 from Smith College and has since studied at Rutgers, Newark State and Seton Hall. She reside^ In Sea Bright. Mrs. Ejan'e Kunkle of Fair Ha- , ven is a graduate of the Univer- sity of California at Berkeley, >. has also studied at Newark State College. She formerly sub- stituted in Fair Haven, and taught last year in Red Bank. Her as- signment covers English and So- cial Studies classes in grade (even. Mrs. Jocelyn Levy, a new third grade teacher at Willow Street '". School, lives in Wanamassa. She received her bachelor's degree from the New York State Univer- «ity College of Education at Os- wego and her master's degree •' from New York University. For ^ the past five years Mrs. Levy has been teaching in Staten Is- UAUTT AND TOEBES T land. • A new fourth grade teacher at FtHtPRC ; Willow Street, Mrs. Gardenia Lip- man resides in River Plaza. She MAKI GREAT attended Hunter College, and re- • ceived a bachelor's degree from SPOttTIVf FASHION Douglass College. Mrs. Lipman SALE 88 SA1F68M I SAIF48 has done graduate work at Rut- gers University, and taught for ZIGZAG nine years at Rutgers Prepara- model by YOUNG ECONOMY tory School and for three years BUDGET itnlihMUUh 10.98 SINGER in the New Brunswick public machine model schools. Mend, appllqui, make button- Simple to operate. Has guide so Depend on ItforSINGER-smooth Bring oat the best in you with a fake for Miss Jill Miner of Little Silver holes, overcast seoms-without even beginners can sew straight- sewing. Has drop In bobbin. Is a 1963 graduate of Fairleigh- attachments! er seams. hat It's the jungle influence translated Dickinson University. She did her into the,sportive look that's simply must- student-teaching in Teaneck, and has a fifth grade class. S $ fashion this fall. Try one on tomorrow, Donald Tshudy, who teaches SALE 39?5 SALE 2 9=5 L you'll walk oat a new woman. sixth grade, lives in New Mon- mouth. He has a bachelor's de- ^ SINGER* SINQER* FEATHERWEIGHT^ FROM OUR FABULOUS FAKE COLLECTION: gree from Nyack Missionary Col- combination V. Full-power RUG CLEANER- A. THE ROBIN HOOD, 10.98 lege, and has done graduate work V CANISTER VACUl at- New York University, Pater- FLOOR POLISHER • Scrubs B. THE VISOR CAP, 7.99 son State College and Newark Same power at many Use It to shampoo • Draws up water State. During the past two years st twice ths price I rugs...ic rub, wax, C THE COVER-UP, 4.99 Complete with polish floors. • Vacuums he taught in Matawan. attachments. Mrs. Winifred Weston received her BS degree in 1963 from North- ern Illinois University. She had EASY TERMS. LITTLE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. student-teaching and substitute te ching experience in Sycamore, Budgat Millinery (D»pr. 18) Moll Uvel, lambergtr's Mourn ourh. Aid at Poranns, Mtalo Park. Ntwarfc, MonfiTowR, 111., and Is assigned to a fourth SINGER SEWING CENTERS Plalnfl.ld. Princeton and Cherry Hill. grade class. She now resides in • *A Trademark of THE SINQER COMPANY Ulttd la your plxxw book undtr SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Fair Haven, and her husband is a mathematics teacher at Middle- 69 BROAD STREET RED BANK town High School. lAMKRGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TILL *3Q P.M. SATURDAY TILL ft P.M. Sept 17, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER SeD Booklet Golf Club Appeals For School Activities INOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET Its Tax Assessments G BRANCH - The firstll student activities ticket program FREEHOLD — Decision on Marcelle Rosenheim, 28 Parker at Long Branch High School was property tax appeal by Deal Golf Aye., building, $33,800 to $28,200 initiated this week as members YOUR ONI STOP •ad Countrj* Club, Golf Rd., Deal, Nelson Colman, 47 Pophtr Ave., of the school's student council was atipulated yesterday by the building, $22,300 to $15,700; described the new concept of stu- MontDOuQi County Board of Tax- Jacob M. Simon, 51 Jerome Ave., dent saving and activity finan- ation. building, $26,400 to $17,150: Mrs. cing to a school-wide assembly of 1,500 students. FLOOR COVERING STORE Agreement was leached be- Judi R. Schechner, Maolewood, tween the appellant and the tax vacant land and unused stable on Under the new plan, Long accessor to reduce the club's Roseld Ave., $6,700 to $1,000 Branch students may purchase all land assessment from $126,800 to Robert L. Maggs, 90 Darlington booklet of tickets to a wide varie- Rd., building, $25,350 to $20,180; ty of athletic, social and cultural! BROADLOOM • RUGS $90,300; assessment on buildings would be decreased from $158,150 Joseph Lang, 100 Roosevelt Ave., events to be held during the I to $120,150. building, $20,100 to $9,200; estate school year at a greatly reduced cost. Included in the plan are ad- All such stipulations ere sub of Eliahou I. Khedouri, 165 Ocean Ave., house destroyed by fire, mission tickets to four home foot- LINOLEUM • TILE feet to final certification by the $34,400 to $4,200; Lurose Realty ball games, nine home basket- board. ball games, six home wrestling Decision on 54 more of the 79 Co., New York City, house at 82 Brighton Ave., $26,650 to $20,700. matches, issues of the Trumpet, the appeals submitted was stipulated. school's award-winning student CERAMICS • RUNNERS All appeals concerned property David P. Berman, Elberon, va newspaper, two issues of the ere- J In Deal: cant land on Candy La., $800 to ative writing magazine, the Log, Raymond V. P. Abbate, $400; Irving Seligman, 87 Hatha four student council dances, all Sewickley, Pa., vacant land oi way Ave., building $17,150 to $13, performance by the school's con- STAIR TREADS Atlantic Ave., $1,300 to $350; Jul 750; estate of Edward Morris, 156 cert band, a performance by the his Mentzel, 79 Hathaway Ave., Ocean Ave., building, $35,650 8:40 Players, and a performance! building, $23,000 to $20,500 Fred to $24,950; Domenic Lorelli, 11 by the school's choral groups. eric A. Teti, rear 102 Norwood Milan PI., building, $23,550 to Thomas P. Maggio, faculty ad-|| •4 • THROW RUGS • WAXES Ave., building, $9,950 to $8,900; $20,950 Irving Kirschbaum, viser to the student council, j Runyon Ave., building, $94,850 to If You Cannot Come Into EDEE Mrs. Marjorie F. Schoenholz, stated that, in addition to provid- $68,350 ;Frank J. Iny, 84 Ocean U Parker Ave., building, $28,750 t< ing a great saving to students, II Our Sfor.. U.» Our ' "'*• Ave., buHding, $28,700 to $19,750 $27,750;. Theodora Goodman, the new plan offers a number of Roosevelt Ave., buildings, J25.70C Harry Greene, 9 Parker Ave., va- ADHESIVES desirable educational aspects. It I cant lot on Clem Conover Rd., SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE to $19,950; Mrs. Hilda K. Ma- provides a basis for a yearly! kim, 71 Sydney Ave., buildings $8,300 to $3,650. A saleiman will come to your liome with operational budget for worthwhile samplei and help you plan your color $25,650 to $15,850; Benjamin Gold Alfred Genola, 56 Deal Esplan- school activities which may be |j schema at no obligation. berg, 96 Neptune Ave., buildings, ade, building, $31,900 to $23,960; non-self supporting. REMNANTS $47,200 to $42,100 Abram Silver.- Henry Edelstein, 22 Pleasant PI., man, 85 Lawrence Ave., build- building, $28,350 to $26,500; Deal LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET Is truly Hie only complete floor covering store In the shore area. There Is NOTHING Ings, $24,400 to $20,450. Lake Shores, Inc., land, $8,850 Mrs. Marguerite L. Buchner, 12 to tf.000; MarceUe Dailal, 307 Highlander that you can't find In floor covering, and more of it, than any other place. And, best yet, the tremendous purchasing power of Whitehall Ave., greenhouse anC Ocean Ave., building, $35,550 to 4 great stores gives you bargains that other stores can never even approach. Remember, too, that even though you are buying bungalow, $5,100 to $4,000; Loui $25,500 Sidney Auerbach, 11 Is Closed at discount prices, you are getting brand name merchandise fully guaranteed by both the manufacturer and Linoleum & Carpet M. Tamarin, Fort Lee, house Hathaway Ave., building, $36,050 37 Sydney Ave., $31,200 to $27,250; to $25,050; Leon Ancona, 69 Deal Factory Outlet known throughout the state for 45 years of fair dealing. Whether you "do It yourself" or want us to do It for Mrs. Victoria Shalom, BrooMyn, Esplanade, building, $75,150 to For 180 Days! you, you get the same fair and courteous treatment. Ask your neighbor... our values and workmanship are second to none. house at 30 Runyon Ave., $14,65 $56,350; Irving Rosenhaus, 94 TRENTON (AP) — The state's to $8,700; Mrs. Laura F. Salz, Brighton Ave., building, $30,300 to second highest court Friday I New York City, house at 80 Jer- $20,200; Leonard Diener, Newark, upheld a 180-day suspension of | ome Ave., $38,200 to $30,650; Mor- building at 30 Ocean Ave., $57,900 the liquor license for the High- ris Domfeld, 108 Jerome Ave. to $44,100. lander Hotel, Navesink Ave., I building, $26,750 to $21,850; Dr. Mrs. Estelle Bass, 62 Phillips Highlands, on charges of renting Louis I. Prager, 19 Queen An Ave., building, $34,650 to $27,350; rooms for illicit sex. Dr., building, $47,250 to $41,15 Caesar Kimmel. Livingston, The • state Alcoholic Beverage Benjamin Bentori, Jr., 10 Wyckoff vacant lot on Roseld Ave., $10,350 Control Division ordered the sus- " St;, building, $14,550 to $13,100 to $5,850; John Rockwell, 70 Deal pension. Two of its agents testi- David Braka, 74 Jerome Ave. Esplanade, building, $58,750 to fied they rented rooms at the building, $42,850 to $34,050; Mrs $40,800; J. I. Kislak, Inc., New- hotel after telling a bartender Celia Dubin, Hillside, building al ark, building at 54 Roosevelt they wanted them for immoral 62 Jerome Ave., $34,000 to $24,100. Ave., $20,500 to $11,500; Herbert purposes. S. Frieder, Philadelphia, building The hotel contended the agents at 48 Monmouth Dr., $47,300 to had used entrapment to induce FOAM FOAM BACK Days $44,900; Mrs. Jeanne Ostriker, 56 the bartender into a violation. > OTHER FAD NEEDED NO OTHER FAD NEEDED Extra Sydney Ave., building, $18,200 to But the Appellate Court said $16,350; Alvin Y. Milberg, 40 that although the agents' actions Set For Pleasant Pi., building, $20,450 to were planned in advance, they I $18,000; Mrs. Mary Bova, 80 Pop- "merely afforded the licensee the lar Ave., vacant lot on Monmouth opportunity to perpetrate in a Registration Dr., $8,800 to $6,000. specific instance what the evi-I dence indicates it was prepared Viscose Plush Pile FREEHOLD — H you haven't Bernard Rodetsky, 103 Jerome Continuous Filament Nylon to do as a matter of routine If registered to vote, by all means Ave., building, $23,150 to $13,150; practice." In many luxurious decorator colors! In new colors for the budget-minded! do so, Borough Council urged Leo A. CuUoo, Jersey City, build- Special for this week only handsome VISTA con- last night. ing at 48 Neptune Ave., $18,200 The hotel's license was also II Holiday is a tremendous value. % Inch Adopting a resolution aimed at to $10,950; John Schwarz, Asbury suspended for 25 days for serving | tinuous filament nylon in 12' widths. Vista has thick rug m fashionable velvet plush. the widest possible registration o: Park, building at 88 Brighton Hquor to a minor and for allow-1 everything! Thrilling colors! Dramatic texture, Save money ... no need for extra pads. eligible.voters, council announced ing a raffle to be conducted on II beauty! Sink-In luxury of attached foam rubber Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Ave., $23,900 to $20,600; Jay G. Heavy foam rubber padding gives spring special evening registration hours Freiday, 8 Jerome Ave., building the premises. These charges || padding! Years of extra wear! Moisture repellent— were not involved in the appeal. | af the borough clerk's office at 38 Sydney Ave., $37,550 to lets you wipe stains and spills right off the surface! underfoot. from 7 to 9 p.m., Sept. 19, 24, $21,900; estate of Perry Contort!, and 26, and at the Hall of Rec- 92 Ocean Ave., building, 127,950 ords, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sept. 18, to $14,100. Old Septic 25, and 26. Decision was reserved on the CORONET 501 DuPONT NYLON Mayor Frank R Gibson re- following appeals: minded council and the public Victor Sager, 5 Poplar Ave., Tank Traps CARPET COMPLETELY INSTALLED that unless the people exercise land, $41,550 to $20,000, and build- their voting privilege, the U.S. ing, $39,550 to $37,500; Mrs. Leo- Car, Truck OVER HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD could slip into a situation "sim- a K. McEntee, 61 Darlington SHREWSBURY — The Board II ilar to that of Cuba." Rd., vacant land at 33 Stratford of Health last night determined Fairly Is the ultimate In carpet value. Famous Coronet use* Bids for the Spring-Henry Sts. 1, $12,550 to $8,100; Irving C. to meet with Irving Rubin, own- equally famous DuPont 501 Nylon yam to give you the most storm sewer extension and street Picker, 229 Ocean Ave., land, er of a sweet shop and grocery construction program were re- $12,000 to $10,000; trouble free and valuable carpet made today. Gorgeous decora- and build- store on Broad St., to resolve ceived from Daley and Petrics, ng. $30,150 to $25,000; Jacob tor colon and double locked |ure back arc plus features usually a problem in which a car and all here, low bidders at $19,601; Friedland, 1 Darlington Rd., land, truck have become stuck in an only found in carpets selling for much more. George Mueller, contractor, Man- 18,550 to $10,000; and building old septic tank in the parking asquan, $21,879; Mills Crane $48,000 to $30,000; Walter T. This price Includes heavy rubberized waffle pad and expert tackles* • Sq. Yd. area. Service and Construction Co. Kohn, 58 Phillips Ave., land, Installation. Inc., Farmingdale, $22,295; Don- 15,600 to $11,600; and buildings, The septic tank has been filled ald van Sant Co., Lakewood, $22,- $19,900 to $18,200; Donald Vinik, the board noted, but the fill has | 364; and Dill Contracting Co., Newark, at 20 Poplar Ave., land, settled. In two cases, it was said, Summit, $22,739. 8,050 to $6,000; and building, motor vehicles have bogged down Bids were held over for study $50,400 to $33,000. in the pitfall. by the township engineer. Joseph J. Nash, Tiny La., build- Members expect to meet with Council also adopted a resolu- ng, $61,850 to $40,000; Mrs. Gae- Mr. Rubin, of 1 Silverwhite Ave., tion authorizing Borough Attorney tanina Cassaro, 53 Neptune Ave. Red Bank, president of Elec- M. Raymond McGowan to draw building, $26,950 to $15,000; Mrs. tronics Impulse Co., to resolve up an ordinance establishing the Rose Mechanik, 116 Ocean Ave., the situation. It was reported minimum thickness of any bor- land, $11,200 to $10,000; and build- that Mr. Rubin expects to pave ough street as eight inches. The ing, $35,650 to $25,000; Louis the parking area, but changes in base will be six inches of com- 4. Sena, 72 Brighton Ave., land, underground electric wires have 11 pacted gravel, overlaid by two 9.850 to $7,500; and building, held up the project. inches of bituminous concrete. 18,150 to $10,500; 717 Boulevard Advantages of such pavement East Inc., Jersey City, property over the "mixed in place" sur- at 217 Ocean Ave., land, $25,900 Navy Reports] facing now permitted include, o $10,000; and building, $35,650 according to Borough Engineer o $17,500; Bernard H. Weiser, 72 Harold W. Goldberger: Jarker Ave., land, $8,750 to On 5 Boys 1. Elimination of the dust prob- 5,000; and building, $26,750 to The U.S. Navy reports new de-|| lem. 20,000. velopments in the military lives 1 2. Establishment of a "higher Morton Hirschman, 107 Deal of five Monmouth County resi-l type of roadway." dents. Al pictured above Armstrong Embossed Inlaid splanade, land, $8,600 to $7,100; Al pictured. Tnnn Vinyl Oorlon. probably the best 3. Elimination of the surface md building, $29,750 to $24,000; Marine Pvt. Robert J. Pruch- linoleum. The regular price of this famous lin- known and mnrt famous of all Armstrong vinyl Corlons. treatment now necessary every 3oldie Zheutlin, 27 Lawrence nik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley oleum Is $3.49 sq. yd. We have room slie pieces Sq. Yd. This extra hrovy duty vinyl linoleum was originally up to 25 sq. yds. in one piece which you can buy made for commercial and Industrial use, but now conies Sq. Yd. two or three years. We., building, $28,600 to $23,000; Pruchnik, of 78 Ramsey Ave., In » full range of decorator colors designed for the 1 4. Cheaper maintenance costs. ieyinour Epstein, Asbury Park, Keansburg, was graduated re-1| at a saving of SI .24 for every square yard. Also home. Room il» pieces and some full rolls at a saving many other patterns to choose from. of (3.00 so. yd. Plans for a 104-unit garden 'acant lot at 10 Lady Bess Dr., cently from Basic Helicopter apartment development on 5.47 7,650 to $7,000; Mrs. Janet W. School at the Naval Air Technical | acres of the Lott property, South him, 16 Stratford PI., building, Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. St., were informally discussed 14,950 to $3,900; Eugene Patten, Navy Airman John B. Jamison, | with council by local attorney »8 Poplar Ave., building, $16,400 son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. I • 9x12 Linoleum Rug ... $4.99 Ea. • Vinyl Stair Treads 9"xl9" ;..... 49C Ea. J. William Boyle, representing 0 $12,000; Mrs. Frieda Tepper, Jamison of 165 Harrison Ave., Bernard J. Cohen and Associates, 1 Roseld Ave., eight apartments Fair Haven, Is serving with Pa- Lawrence, N. Y., builders. md two stories at 104 Norwood trol Squadron Eight at Patuxent The third garden 'apartment we., land, $6,750 to $5,000; and River/ Md. Mr. Jamison, who • Linoleum Tile 9"x9" PC Ea • Carpet Stair Treads. Set of 13 13*95 Ea. project in Freehold, the develop- luildings, $39,250 to $20,000. commendation for flight ment would include 81 one-bed- Mrs. Elaine Estrln, 67 Roseld operations in the Cuban crisis, room units and 24 two-bedroom ve., land, $3,400 to $1,750; Wdl- formerly attended Rumson-Falr | units, covering 19.2 per cent of iam I. Liebesman, Asbury Park, Haven Regional High School. • Vinyl Asbestos Tile 9"x9" .. OC Ea. • Nylon Stair Carpet on Foam .... 2.98 Yd. the acreage. 'roperty at 52 Jerome Ave., land, William Hainan, son of Mr. I A formal proposal will be pre- 13,100 to $10,000; and building, and Mrs. Gilbert Hamen, of South aented to the Planning Board !23,850 to $10,000; Mrs. Victoria Main St., Farmingdale, recently I Sept. 24, Mr. Boyle said. Shaw, 50 Almyr Ave., land, completed recruit training at the :i7,300 to $11,000; building, $36,- Naval Training Center, Great • Ceramic Wall Tile 4Vj"x4'/a" OC Ea. • Rubber Runner 27" Tweed 2*98 Yd. There's no Trick to Having Ex- 50 to $17,000; Jerome E. Malino, Lakes, 111. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Jew York City, property at 19 Kenneth K. Huhn, Jr., son of [| Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Huhn, Install It Yourself! You Use The Register Classified. ilan PI., land, $13,450 to $7,400; So etsy (o install you can do it youmlf —Advertisement. nd building, $19,600 to $10,000. and John E. Renzo, son of Mr. ID just i few hours. No special toola nocded. 4'x4' : 3*98 Ea. • Mosaic Tile 12"xl2" 49C Ea. and Mrs. Alex Renzo, of 17 Car- I men PI., Red Bank, also com- | pleted the same course. Final | WE GIVE ceremonies were marked by WE GIVE SAVE & EARN fulldress parade. * redeem INOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET & redeem TO HEAR CANDIDATES PORT MONMOUTH — Jeremy I G. Judge and Joseph P. Cahill, | ASBURY PARK RUG and CARPET CO. Democratic candidates for Town- ship Committee, will be guest j| 1400 ASBURY AVENUE, ASBURY PARK — PR 4-S? 1 7 speakers at a meeting of the I Democratic Club Friday night. The meeting is scheduled for j OTHER 9= Clo> Street, Ni.v.ark, N. STORE Monda> thru Frido> 9 A.M. to 9 P. 8:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room, Route 22, Springfield, N. J Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35. Commit- STORES HOURS Saturday, 9 A.M to 6 P.M. teeman Martin V. Lawlpr, also)| will address the club. DENNIS THE MENACE By Bank Ketchum Tuesday, Sept 17, 1963—H •:: RED BANK REGISTER Cojarse On "The Isms' DOWNTOWN Is Slated NEW SHREWSBURY - — - A course devoted to an examination of modern political ideologies will be featured at the fall term of the Monmouth Regional Adult School. "The Isms and You" will sur- vey both the philosophical basis and the examples on the current world scene of communism, soc- ialism and fascism. The Adult School gets under way Sept. 24. "The Isms and -You" will be taught by H. Donn McCafferty, social studies chairman at the high school. Mr. McCafferty at- tended a summer workshop at Tufts University on educating RAYON about communism. He served as a member of the State Education Commissioner's Committee on Teaching About Communism. He holds a bachelor's degree from Allegheny College and a master's degree in American studies from George Washington University. Registration for all courses in need, for less than *20! Briscoe Will Visit the Adult School will be held tonight and Wednesday at MRHS, from 7 to 9 p.m. thick *****££££A design in Wack Red Bank Sept. 29 underfoot luxuryl Avalon £ andwhite; br0 RED BANK — Robert Briscoe, Git and Dog and white; ^Sor^'Sortt multi-tonemulti-toned candcandy stripesstp , .fanner lord mayor of Dublin and green.brownand^teonnmbnand^teonnmuu ^^ 6 a member of the Irish Parlia- . meat, will be guest speaker at Spaying Urged 24x72inch runner... .»•*' . the Israel Bond dinner observing Monmouth pet owners were Israel's 15th anniversary and the blamed today for the sad plight 'Start of the redemption of Is- rael Bonds, it was announced by of abandoned cats and dogs fol- Leopold Hqohter and Milton Ko- lowing the exit of summer resi< s ? • •ene, chairman of the Long dents from the shore vacationing 'Branch and Red Bank Israel area. Bond Committees. "These animals were bred lo- ' The dinner will be held Sunday, cally by Monmouth year-round REAL GEM OF A VALUE! 'Sept. 29, at 6 p.m. in Molly Pitch- residents who give good care to 5 *• ,«r Inn and will be attended by their own pets, but through fail | PRINCESS HI-LO -* leading religious, political and ure to have the pet spayed end communal figures from northern up with litters of puppies or kit- VANITY STOOL , Monmouth County. tens which they give to anyone Dublin's first Jewish lord may- who will take them,'1 said Mrs. ! or, Mr. Briscoe served two Alice Schmid, founder of Friends <• terms. He has been one of Ire- of Animals, Inc. land's outstanding leaders since Mrs. Schmid, herself a summer '•' its establishment as an independ- resident here six years, described ; ent nation. He played a fore- Friends of Animals' work as be- FAMOUS FIRRO BOND most part in the struggles That ing that of "helping pet-owners to brought about Ireland's free- Robert Briscoe pay for having female pets LATEX WALL PAINT , dom. and development of the State of spayed if they cannot afford the Mr. Briscoe's first election as Israel, and is identified with veterinarian's usual fee tor thi 7.88 lord mayor In 1957 came as the many phases of Jewish com- service." She asked that all own- Always a best seller—at this .new climax of a lifetime of service munal work in Ireland. He has ers of female cats and dogs con- low price it will "walk out." Good to his country. He was re-elected 2.88 been in the forefront of the Is- tact the agency's volunteer rep- '. • in 1961. Born in Dublin, of a fath- idea to hurry in for yours! Gleam- rael Bond campaign in Dublin resentative, Mrs. Robert Scott, This great paint.dries in.one ing brass finish, in scroll design er who had emigrated from Lith- ever since Israel Bonds went on 288 Union Ave., Neptune, for in- hour or less—leaves no painty uania in 1862, Mr. Briscoe was formation on this aid. ...removable upholstered back sale in Ireland several years ago. odor, imparts velvety flat finish. and tassel outlined seat—in lav- educated with the Christian The State of Israel bond issue Mrs. Schmid advised peopl Brothers in Strand Street and at is the central source of invest- Easy to use with roller or brush. ender, shocking pink, gold, French who are moving and who canno blue or black cotton velvet Ad- the National School in Kildare. ment capital for Israel's pro- or will not take the pet wit Choose fioml3decoratorcolors. When he completed his studies, gram of economic development. them is to see that it is humanelj justs from 17 to 23".' he came to the United States and Proceeds derived from the sale destroyed by a veterinarian. entered an export-import busi- of bonds are making possible thi "This may seem to many like L • ness in New Jersey. building of homes, the growth ol an extreme measure," she said, After the Irish Rebellion in industry and agriculture, the ex- Ll9M; he retained to Ireland to "but since there are almost r.c pansion of irrigation, the con- good homes available at this sea- Ejoin.lb* Irjsh Republican Army, struction of roads, harbors and and » ma'rry another Dublirler, son, it is the only humane solu railways, the increase of electri tlon." Lillian . Melanie Isaacs. He en- power and the exploitation of na> tered Irish politics in 1926, and rural resources. She pointed out that the de CANNON "ASPEN" RAYON AND ACR1LAN since 1927 has been a member struction of unwanted cats an Reservations for ttie dinner can dogs is necessitated by the tre- 72x90" BLANKETS of the Irish bail (Parliament). be made by mail or in person a The former lord mayor is a mendous surplus of these pets in 305 Bond St. Asfoury Park. Ad- the United. States and said relia- S founder of the Fianna Fail move- vance indications are that the ment and has consistently repre- ble estimates place the annual event will be oversubscribed. surplus at about 25,000,000 cats 2 5 sented it in the Parliament and in tfie Dublin Corporation (the and dogs which find short-term Our famous city government) since it was re- owners- and are then abandoned "ASPEN" constituted in 1930. Dublin oper- Demos Ask to shift for themselves. Mrs, blanket now in ates under a city manager plan, Schmid described as a "fallacy," 9 new deco- with policy decided by the Cor- the assumption that "any of these rator colors. 3.44 poration Council, of which the lord Support For animals can survive independenl So warm yet of human aid in Monmouth Coun lightweight- NEW DETECTO SCALES mayor is chairman. Policy is ad- dries fast, ministered jointly by the mana- Bond Issue ty." Thin "Royal" weighs up m Soft and pliable when wet. Long-handled polyfoam comes up fresh, • to 300 lbs. with positive U New refill size gives bigger broom-mop in plastic ger and the lord mayor. MATAWAN TWNSHIP - At a Friends of Animals assures pet- and fluffy. Green mist, accuracy, even on -car- holder. Use wet or dry- owners that spaying is routin pj cleaning surface. Hands stay Mr. Briscoe has been interested meeting of the District 5 and 6 orange, fern green, red, . i pets. Black, white, pink, &' dry. attracts dirt, dust' for many years in the creation and painless when performed by lilac, brown, blue, pink, yellow. maize Club of the Regular Democratic a competent veterinarian and Organization, James R. Burlew, that it does not change the pet'! Freshmen Sr., and Mayor John Marz, Jr. personality or make it "fat am candidates for Township Com lazy." mittee, spoke to a group of 40 Mrs. Schmidt declared that a spayed pet is ofwi the most WE SPECIALIZE IN HANDY HOUSEHOLD HELPERS Get School Strathmore residents at the home satisfactory pet andjhe most re- of the club's vice president, Ar- liable watchdog,'Srfd pointed tc Handbook thur Goodwin, 94 Amdover La. the fact that "almost all Seeing- MTODLETOWN — This past Strathmore. Eye dogs are spayed females." Plastic Basket Asst. 57c week the 894 high school fresh- The candidates spoke about She urged owners of female pet! men received student handbooks some of the problems facing the to have them spayed "to help to guide them through the com- township and the plans they have end the suffering of unwanted, plexities of high school life. made for solving them. They al- abandoned animals." Folding Step Stool $6.88 Distributed by the Student so discussed the benefits that the "The abandonment of animal! Council, the 46-page book, bound state, and the township in partic- is the direct result of breedin) in the school colors, is filled with ular, will derive from the passage pets which have no economic val advice and information for the of the turnpike bond issue which ue and are therefore expendabli Whistling Tea Kettle $2.77 entering student. will be voted upon in November in the minds of many people' The handbook touches upon Mr. Marz and Mr. Burlew said said the founder of Friends ol BAVARIAN "BRISTOL" every phase of student life and is the funds which will become Animals. 27" RUG RUNNER $2.27 yd. designed to provide new students available from the bond issue "Nine out of 10 pets given awaj and their parents with informa- would mean that state aid to the free Of charge or sold very cheap tion In regard to rules and reg- township school system will in- ly by stores live a short life CORDUROY Throw Pillows 88c ulations, activities, and the op- crease by $200,000 annually. The andt usually die in utter misery, portunities offered in the school. candidates feel that the township continued Mrs. Sctenld. The publication contains a his- will receive as much, or more, To encourage the spaying of Gold-plated mountings tory of the school since 1907 and aid as any town of comparable female cats and dogs, Friends of notes that the first graduating size in the state. Animals advocates the passage of Nile lite in base claw in 1911 consisted of 10 stu- The candidates also stated that legislation calling for "a very dents. This is in contrast to the they favor the bond issue rather high license fee on unspayed *4r Gold-trimmed shades more than 450 students who were than a broad base tax suah as a dogs." Another measure which graduated in June of this year. sales or income tax as the rev Mrs. Schmid described as having •• Other data cover clubs, extra enue from the turnpike for the proved effective in other com- currlcular activities, sports, stu- most part is derived from out of munities is a law prohibiting pub- dent organizations, scholarships, state sources, such as the inter- lic pounds and animal shelters and even the school cheers. state truckers and other users from releasing in adoption un- In its explanation of "school who do not live in New Jersey. spayed* cats and dogs. With a broad base tax, the bulk spirit," the handbook notes that of the money must come out of The national headquarters of 4.88 10 roll* "school spirit means conducting the podkets of New Jersey resi Friends of Animals, Inc., is at 17 SOFT TOILET yourself in a way, during all high dents, they said. West 60 St., New York 23, N. Y. GARBAGE CAN CART . school activities, becoming to "Handy Man" —welded f "Lydia Grey" - I your age and your high school In addition to making money steel cart, %* tubing. 37" | for soft facial quality. available for schools, the funds ESTEY HEARING Utility bag of 10 rolls- only 8*88 membership. A good school repu- high, 15" wide. 4" rubber ii white, blue, pink, yellow. tation is obtained by courteous ol the bond issue would be used CHICAGO — A federal court wheels. Big Valael 1 and considerate students." for the improvement of roads, hearing for seven corporations Simply amazing at our low prlcel hospitals and other necessary and five executives accused of state and county institutions. MI REPRESENTATIVE violating antitrust laws in the Big, beautiful lamps stiaight from Bavaria— ASBURY PARK — Donna Car- Mr. Marz and Mr. Burlew sale of metal library shelving every one exquisitely hand-decorated in ty, 19, of Columbus, Burlington urged all voters, regardless ol has been continued to Dec. 9, County, wil] represent New Jer- party affiliation, to have the fore- when a date for trial is to be set PAINT ROLLER a choice of floral designs on white "Bristol" sey In the 4-H Club Congress in sight to support and vote for the The defendants pleaded innocent glass. The metal filigree mountings are Chicago Nov. 30 to Dec. 5. Miss bond issue this November. They before Judge Huber L. Will in WITH TRAY Carty, a student at East Strouds- said the issue is a necessary step U. S. District Court Sept. 9 One gold-plated. Handsome 14" drum shades burg, Pa., State College, gained which must be taken to Insure the of the corporate defendants is the are fine white rayon, with gold braid the honor by winning the New future growth and prosperity of Estey Corp. of Red Bank, N. J. the state. In an Indictment returned In June 714.inch paint roller , « trim. Inner light in base to show oil Jersey 4-H Fashion Show Satur- plua 14-inch metal tray . day. At the fashion show here, the defendants were charged with its beauty or use as nite-lite. There's no Trick to Havin Ex rigging bids in the sale of shelv- with brackets to attach 1 ' Ihe modeled a green wool her- to ladder F> ring bone chesterfield coat with tra Cash. You gGet it Fait When ing and of allocating customers • green velvet collar that she You Use The Register Classified among themselves between 1954 .made. —Advertisement. and 1960. .WABC-TV la-Tuesday, Sept 17, 1963 RED BAJJK REGISTER .WNBCTV _JWOR.TV T V Key TELEVISION—CkuMlS' ..WNEW-TV U -WTO-TV TCEJSDAY AFTERNOON TUESDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY MOHNLN ifcOJ 1:M ' •ill Of Llfe-Serfi! 7—Hennesey I—Previews •:» Tonight's top telvislon shows 4—Your First Impression 11—Eddie Lawrence ' * 7-Ernie Ford-Variety I:M J-Gtve Us This Day _s previewed and selected by 7—News TV Key's staff ot experts who 12: IS 2—News attend rehearsals, watch screen- 9—Farm News •-Local News 1:25 ings, and analyze scripts in New 1—Rocky and His Friends . 7—News 2-News 'ork and Hollywood. U-Quick Draw McGraw 4—Sermonette

. •:«- ••- 6:30 9—News & Weather TALENT SCOUTS. From. Hol- 7-News 2—Summer Semester ywood, celebrity scouts take 12:25 6:55 4—Education Exchange time off from their upcoming TV 2—News—Harry Reasoner 4—News 7—Summer School eries to introduce another crop 12:30 7:00 , 7:00 of hopeful talents. Take a gan- 2—Search For Tomorrow 2—News 2—News and Weather ler at the guest stars—Lucille 4—Truth Or Consequences 4—News 4—Today—Hugh Downs iall, Phil Silvers, Glynis Johns, 5—Cartoons 5—Stagecoach West 7—Early Bird Cartoons :ed Skelton, Bea Benadaret—as 7—Father Knows Best 7—Phil Silvers—Comedy 7:05 shey close the summer show- 9—Memory Lane-Joe Franklin 9—Merrytoon Circus 5-Call To Prayer—Religloa case of the season. 8:30 p.m. 1—Laurel & Hardy 11—News 7: IS IBS. 12:15 7:10 5-News 2-Guiding Light-Serial Ill-Local News 7:39 MCHALE'S NAVY. (Seasons MARLON BRANDO, as Fletcher Christian, prevents POLITICAL BOSS —Leander Henry Perez, Louisiana's 12:50 7:25 5—Columbia Lectures >remiere). "The Day the War 1—News 2—Weather 7—Barney Bear mutineer Richard Harris from flogging Captain Bligh most powerful political boss, forcefully discusses his anti- Stood Still." MoHale's "goof- 11—Weather 12:55 7:45 (Trevor Howard) in this scene from Metro-Goldwyn- desegregation stand in CBS Reports: "The Priest and the rffs" are back for another sea- 4—News—Ray Scherer 7:30 7-King and Odie on of laughs. Tonight's premiere 2—Marshall Dillon Mayer's "Mutiny on the Bounty." The spectacular pic- Politician," seasonal premiere, Wednesday, 7:30-8:30 1:00 8:00 s off to a good start as McHale 4—Laramie p.m. Hit stand has led to clashes with the Catholic ind his crew stage a mock broad- 2—Burns and Allen 2—Captain Kangaroo ture was filmed in Ultra Panavision and Technicolor In 4—Tell Us More 7—Combat—Drama :ast announcing the end of the 9—Sports 5-Sandy Becker—Children Bora-Bora, Moorea and fabled Tahiti with a cast of Church (which excommunicated him), the U.S. Justice 5—Cartoons 7—Courageous Cat ar, in. order to liberate their 11—Sportsman's Club thousands. Starts Wednesday, Carlton, Red Bank. Department, Southern moderates and American armed apanese houseboy from the 7—General Hospital 8:25 .1-Film-Night Freight-1955 7:40 "Mutiny" will be shown at 2 and 8:30 p.m. weekdays, forces' integration directives. 'brig.' Tim Conway (Ensign 9—Sports 7—Billy Bang Bang 1arker) steals the spotlight with -SO Min. 8:30 and continuous from 2 Saturday and Sunday. 1:25 7:55 is imitations of dignitaries 9—Baseball—Mets 1—Sew Easy peaking on radio from coun- 5-News 9:00 loves from St. Francis Church, 1:30 8:00 Danny Kaye Set To ties around the world. 8:30 p.rn. 2—Playhouse 2-My Little Margie letuchen. *BC 2—As The World Turns . 4—Birthday House Dinner On Ordained in 1954, Father Grif- 4-m in night clubs. 4-People WiU Talk Palance 11—Film—King Of The Turf—1938 Blood since 1955, will be honored nd their trainers, the bareback 1 WALTER READE CBS is betting that Kaye will 7—December Bride It 30 Adolph Menjou-90 Min. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at a fare- be the big mid-week smash be- Mr. Kaye can hold his own riders, etc. The opener concerns i STERLING THEATRES rith anybody using his eloquent 9—Understanding Our World 2—Picture This—Jerry Van 9:55 well dinner in Shadowbrook, ginning Sept 25, sweeping the "tself with a one-time lion train- 2:25 ingers, his mimicry and his ex- ir who lost Ws leg saving his Dyke 4—News Shrewsbury. District Court Judge card with "The Beverly Hilltril- 4—News lies," and "Dick Van Dyke." :eptional body movements, and Mend's life, and shows up years 4—Dick Powell Theater 10:00 Francis X. Crahay will be master the point of this show is to use later seeking satisfaction. Jack 2:30 10:00 2—News of ceremonies. CARLTON The Danny Kaye Special last 2—House Party—A. Linkletter (all with Lucille Ball was a rous- 'iese talents effectively without "'alance, as the series star, plays 2—Keefe Brassele 4—Say When Father Griffin will transfer RED BANK rtting the fans get too much of 4—Doctors 5—Detectives ing success, and the question is the circus boss who keeps the 5—Film—Gateway—1938—Don Saturday to become pastor of MATINEE 2—EVENINGS 7 & 9 only—can the man put out a good thing. To do this producer mammoth operation rolling. 7—Day in Court 7—Fugitive—Vera Miles—1 Hr. Ameche—85 Min. Sacred Heart Church, Trenton. weekly show of the same qual- .afferty is out beating the bush- Guest star Harry Guardino, as 9-FiIm-^El Paso-1949-John 10:30 7—Susie-^Comedy He will be succeeded here by > LAST DAY ity? for guest stars and he's come the bitter Eon trainer, is very Payne—90 Min. 4-Chet Huntley 10:25 the Rev Earl Gannon, who ROBERT STACK 11—Film—Marry A Millionaire . Producer Pfiiry Lafferty has with a pretty impressive list. wnvincing. (Color) 9 p.m. ABC. I1:N 4-News JOAN CRAWFORD ror instance. Gene Kelly's going 2—News—0. Edwards n taped five Shows so far, and he 2:!5 10:30 "THE CARETAKER>RD S I •ays he honestly doesn't know o sing and dance with Kaye— DICK POWELL. "Thunder In a 4—News 2—I Love Lucy—Comedy low that will be a show to watch. 8-News Legion Post what he's got until the series Forgotten Town." (Repeat) A 7—News 5-News 4—Play Your Hunch CERS-J gets on the air. Every Saturday Jallerina Dame Margot Fonteyn good drama. One of TV's best 3:00 7-News STARTS TOMORROW! las been signed and so have 7—Girl Talk night at CBS-Television City, stock plots—the hero versus a 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel 11—News ;3—UN General Assembly Installs Fair 3faley Mills and her father, ac- 11:10 INTACT —UNCUT Danny tapes from 8:30 p.m. to small town that's hiding a sec- 4—Loretta Young 11:00 KEYPORT — Andrew Fair, 14 9:30 p.m. in what might just as :or John Mills. Gwen Verdon, ret—receives excellent treatment 4—Weather POPULAR PRICES Broadway's leading dancer will 5—Doorway To Destiny 2—McCoys—Comedy Jack St., Hazlet, was installed as well be a live show, since there here in the capable hands of 7—Queen For A Day 5—Film—The Unsuspected—1941 fly West for three Kaye appear- —Joan Caufield—2>4 Hrs. 4—Concentration post commander of Raritan Post, are no long waits while crews Jackie Cooper and a name sup- 11—Star for Today American Legion, Thursday in lnces, and the graceful, sexy porting cast. Jackie plays a bit- 7—Local News 7—Price Is Right switch sets and there are no re- 13—UN General Assembly the post home. takes. As a result there are boom klary Tyler Moore, of the pre- ter, distrustful veteran, recently 11—Weather H-Abbott & Costello shadows and other minor flaws, ceding Dick Van Dyke series, released from a Chinese POW 3:25 11:15 . 11:25 Others installed were: Dorm- but Kaye doesn't care. He per- s going to show what a hot camp, who returns to his home 1—News—Douglas Edwardf 2—Weather *-News nick Nasta and Michael Colman, forms for the audience and he lancer she is wdtlh Danny. town just to see the one friend 3:30 4—Local News 11:30 vice commanders; Homer Matte- doesn't want to lose them with Sketches find Jackie Cooper, he ever had. Displte file con- 2—Edge of Night—Serial 9-rSports 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy son, finance officer; George long waits. Kaye wanted to do the rose Ferrer and "Andy Grif- trived efforts to insert well- 4—You Don't Say 11—Steve Allen 4—Missing Links Creed, chaplain; Frank Zundt, •how live, but the network pre- ith's" Don Knotts, Peter Falk played cameo bits by Edie 5—Texan 11:20 5-Romper Room—Children service officer Vincent Garcia, and Art Carney on the agenda, Adams, Milton Berle, and Joey T—Who Do You Trust 2—Film-Chain Lightning—1950 7—Seven Keys sergeant-at-arms. and to cap it off is an un- Bishop, which mean very little 11—Jeff's Collie —Humphrey Bogart—1 Hr. 50 —Bozo The Clown Michael Coleman was re-ap- known from Ohio called Lotela- to the drama, your interest is 4:00 Min. pointed adjutant. Robert Godbold, dy Powell, the midwest's Bea sustained throughout. 9:30 p.m 2—Secret Storm—Serial 7—Film—Night Of The Quarter Neptune, commander of the T V Key NBC. Lillie. 4—Match Game-G. Raybwa Moon—1957—John Drew WWI Vets county Legion, and his staff con- So producer Lafferty hasn't 5—Felix and the Wizard Barrymore—1% Hrs. ducted the installation. been sitting on his hands. He 7—Trailmaster 11:3ft The retiring commander, John Mailbag THE FUGITIVE. (Premiere, P. Broderick, said the post had hopes to take the family ap- 9—Playhouse 30—Drama 4—Tonight—Johnny Carson "Fear In a Desert City." David To Attend won a national honor ribbon for proach to the show working in Janssen stars in this well pro- 11—Superman 9—Film—'House On Haunted Hil By STEVEN H. SCHEUER the Johnny Mann singers, and 4:25 —1959—Vincent Price—90 1963. He thanked the members duced drama series about a man for their support. Question — NBC has had a Perry will introduce a new rival . who must spend his life running 4—News Min. Convention promotional campaign on TV for to the Lennon Sisters—The Clirt- away from the law, even though 4:30 12:45 KEANSBURG — The Molly Kai Thomenius, David Siegel, ger Sisters who do close har- about a month now exploiting he's innocent of the crime for 2—Love That Bob! 11—Racket Squad Pitcher Barracks of the New Jer- Keyport High School stu- their new Fall shows. At the end mony. If the audience takes to dents, and Jose Perez, Raritan MUTINY ON these regulars bigger parts will which he's been sentenced to 4—Make Room For Daddy- 1:00 sey Veterans of World War I and of this ad, there is an address death. In a seriss of revealing Danny Thomas 4-News its auxiliary will attend the na High School student, Jersey Boy's THE BOUNTY given to send away for a book- be added. Right now the format State delegates sponsored by the has Danny working the opening scenes, we begin to feel the inner 9—Treasure 7—Night Line—tes Crane tionai convention o( the organize- ANtECOlArlCIlM let called "Startime" (for a quar- panic that becomes a part of the 11—Hercules 9-^News & Weather ion, to be held in Detroit Satur- post, reported on the activities of ter handling charges.) Many of number, two new sketches each the 1963 Boys' State in June, nLMED IN ULTB1PMAVI3I0N 70* TECHNICSU*' week, split by his sit-down num- hunted fugitive's existence. Brl 5:00 1:05 day through Wednesday. my friends and I have sent our an Keith, as a bully with mani- 4—Film—The White Orchid— They are seniors in their high ber where he chats with the 2—Film—Lassie Come Home— Delegates from the barracks schools. quarters and have not received ical tendencies, and Vera Miles, 1943—Roddy McDowell, Eliza 1954—William Lundigaih-75 crowd plus song and dance num- will include Ernest Wenkowski, It was announced that a testi- our booklets. If they are sup- iff a woman who befriends Jans- beth Taylor Min. bers with guests. oommander; David Beaman, monial dinner for Mr. Matteson, posed to promote interest in the sen, give good accounts of them- 4—Film-nPretty Baby—1950— 1:10 new shows, I can't understand senior vice commander; Ernest retiring department executive In the first four scripts not lelves in this first segment. Jans- Dennis Morgan—90 Min. 2-News Lumin, past commander; Eugene why they wait so long to send me line from the Kaye bag of committeeman, is being planned >en underplays the title role in 7—Film—Scatterbrain—1940 5—News Espitallier, service officer; Peter the booklet. — Mrs. L. E. G., light club material has been just the right key and makes the for Dec. 7. Memphis, Tenn. —Judy Canova—1 Hr. 1:15 Torsiello, junior vice commander, ised. "We're deliberately trying :haracter thoroughly believable 9—Looney Tunes—Cartoons Among those present were Mrs to stay away from his usual rep- 2-^Film-Cynthia—1947— ipencer Booth, Edgar Haupt and John Marus, president, Raritan Answer — Many fans have 10 p.m. ABC. 1-Chuck McCann Elizabeth Taylor—2 Hrs. Edward Eisenmann. written the mailbag about this ertoire," said Lafferty, "and we Post Auxiliary; James Woods, METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER noun m KEN are feeling our way as to what is 5:25 1:25 Auxiliary delegates are Mrs. commander, Veterans of Foreign delay. Evidently the response to CHET HUNTLEY REPORT |most suitable for television." 9—News 5-News _ r n e s t Luminoso, president; Wars, and Joseph Heinlein MARLONBRANDO this booklet offer has exceeded ING. "A Chance to Achieve.' 5:30 1:35 Mrs. Eugene EspitalKer, senior Eatontown, past commander, the supply on hand. I can't think "It may sound silly," added Pre-empted when originally TREVOR HOWARD 5—Sandy's Hour 5-Film-©asketball Fix-1951- rice president; Mrs. David Bea American Legion. of any other reason for the long Lafferty, "but one of my prob- scheduled last June, Huntley'_ waiting period. Some of the NBC lems is to keep Danny from over- 9—Film—The Jungle—1952—Rod John Ireland man, guard; Mrs. Elizabeth Hu RIGHABD HARRIS unusually interesting report on Cameron—90 Min. 3:13 bert, past president, Mrs. Ed- |ni SHOWS — '"I Fall shows have already pre- doing in rehearsals during the an imaginative New York civic miered which makes the promo- week. He can't sit still. 'Save a 4—Sermonette 2~-Film-Test Pilot—1938-Clark ward Eisenmann, and Mrs. Lil RepublicanRally I WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY I organization called "Mobilization lian Hoffarth. tional aspect of the booklet a bit little for the show," I say. The for Youth," is on the air tonight. I 2 and 8:30 | dated. other thing that bothers Danny is Trying to alleviate the problem Thursday Night learning new lines every week. if juvenile delinquency in the FAIR HAVEN — The Repub- Question — My girl friend and On a Thursday he'll say, 'I don't slum areas of New York's lower Bay Council I have been wondering if some know a single word. My mind's lican Club will meet Thursday at a blank." But on Saturday night east side, it has developed new 8:30 p.m. at the Episcopal parish of the TV husband and wives techniques for coping with age EATONTOWN 8re married to each other in rea he's o.k.' Is Proposed Jiall, River Rd. and Church St. >ld factors — poverty and ignor- County Republican candidates DRIVE-IN THEATRE Hfe. For instance, Dick Van Dyke By the time the series begin- ance of foreign born minority ROUTE 35 at the CIRCLE and Mary Tyler Moore; Vivian EAST KEANSiBURG - The are invited guests. TONITE ftve shows will be ready to go groups, side by side with lower possible formation of an inter- Vance and William Prawley of and this is a good thing because On the same evening, the How- "CARETAKERS" income American families with community council of civic or- ell Township Republican Club the "I Love Lucy" reruns; Dan jthe star, a rabid baseball fan, children who have a high rate o. ny Thomas and Marjorie Lord ganizations for the Raritan Ba; will rally at the Jerseyville also "FANCY PANTS" simply wont be around when the school dropouts, narcotics addic and Sid Melton and Pat Carroll World Series is on. That also area was discussed at a recen Grange, Rt. 33. On Sunday, Re- tion and lawlessness. It show:- executive session of the Bayshore publicans will gather at a bar- of "Danny Thomas' Show." — goes for Christmas. STARTS TOMORROW! M. D., Providence, R. I. bilignual social workers discuss- Civic Association. becue at the home of Wilson ing rat-infested, over-priced slum Right now the telephone lines The proposed council would Kennedy, 605 Fair-view Ave., Answer — None of the above are hot in the Kaye CBS office dwellings, and the efforts being encompass those communities Neptune. All Republican candi- mentioned TV "marrieds" are and a very fancy dressing room made by "Mobilization Fb; bordering the bay. dates aro again invited to make linked in private life. Lucy an is being built for the star on the Youth," toward solving thes. Desi Arnaz were married dur an appearance at the affair. Television City roof. It seems to pressing needs. 10:30 p.m. NBC According to a recent state FAB-lREWISfun ing the time they were filming " be about three-quarters finished ment by the BCA executivi forthe whole family! Love Lucy" but the only mar- and perhaps Kaye will move in board, the members plan to in $101,000 A WEEK? ried couple playing husband anc around November. This maj troduce the idea at the genera! NEW YORK (AP) - If "The wife presently in a TV series i: ease tension. MOVIE TIMETABLE meeting in October, and if th Girl Who Came to Supper" draws Dont Roc* Ozzie and Harriet Nelson. plan is approved, will inviti capacity audiences next season, In spite of the hustle and bus RED BANK it will be able to set a new box tie, producer Lafferty is taking representatives of other clvi* GIveUp Question — I recently saw tw CARLTON- groups to an organizational meel office weekly gross, for White reruns on "Sat. and Mondaj things cahnly. There are no >Bvk The Caretikerj 2:00; 7:00: »:1S. ing- Way playhouses. < The Night at the Movies" whic pitches in his face. "I remem The musical, starring Florence ASBURY PARK Interested groups have beei starred a French actress callec |ber once when everything wa; Henderson and Jose Ferrer, is going to pieces on a Alfred Hitch requested to correspond undei BABY Christene something. The film: LYRIC— their letterhead with Joseph S, booked into the Broadway •I1KL- were "A Certain Smile" an< cock movie," says Perry. "Sud Tho House on the Moon 3:08; 7:38 0:38. DONATION •— Mrs. Douglas Adair, president of the Sea Narze, secretary, 115 Shorelani Theater, the largest legit house "Mardi Gras." Is this very pret- denly Hitchcock called a halt am said quielty, 'What's all the fus ST. JAMES- Bright First Aid Squad Ladies' Auxiliary, preterits a |Ter., East Keansburg. with 1,788 seats. At a ticket ty actress still around?—K. D. Tho Great Ereape 1:35; 7:00! B:W. scale of $9.90 for orchestra -we're just making a film.'" check for $100 to George Betz, squad president. The Hammond Ind. NEPTUNE CITY At the most recent genera' seats, the potential intake Is Answer — Christene Caren meeting, Joseph P. Cahill an NEPTUNE CITY— presentation, made last night at first aid headquarters, $101,645. Von Johriion was brought to this country Attend 'Open House' Jeremy G. Judge, candidates fo: Several musicals previously star in the Francoise Sagan storj The L. Shaped Room 7:20; 8:30. brings to $1,675 the amount raised for the squad by the Township Committee, wen Janor Ulgh At, Child Center have had a $9.90 top, but were "WIVES & LOVIRS" "A Certain Smile" and Twen ladies. The auxiliary has been organized since 1954. guest speakers. Mrs. William A in smaller theaters. NORTH OF RED BANK Fearon, East Keansburg, wa: tieth-Century Fox had big hope EATONTOWN — On Sept. 10 of her becoming a big box-offici named treasurer. representatives from count ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS proper containers to prevenl attraction but it didn't happen ATLANTIC- spilling or blowing around bor- The next meeting is scheduled ATLANTIC She made "Mardi Gras" an Lions, Kiwanis, and Rotary Club; Clean-Up Irma La Douce 7:00; 9:30. ough streets. for Oct. 14. THEATRE Srart« Friday returned to her native France, attended an "open house" at th "FLIPPER" alls Children's Psychiatric Center ii HAZLET Atlantic UlRlilands—Tel, aid 1)11H She has appeared in a fev ENDS TONITE "Jaion & Arqonouti" French films since her return Eatontown. LOEW'S DRIVE-IN— Week Set The first Francoise Sagan nove A tour of the center was fo' Cartoon 7:35; The Caretakers 7:f SHREWSBURY - Clean-up 11:15; Geronlmo 9:30. "IRMA LA DOUCE" brought to the screen, "Bonjou lowed by a slide presentatioi Week has been set for Sept. 30 given by Dr. Robert M. Counts PERTH AMBOY Tristesse," starred Jean Seb^ through Oct. 4 by Borough Coun STARTS TOMORROW and the critics blasted her per- medical director, which depictei MAJESTIC- ONE COMPLETE SHOW ell. UrtNsAT.tSUN.ot<:10F.M.»MUll£ODUUC formance. But, ironically enough the many roles the center play Wlves and Lovers 3:30; 6:50: 10:01 Shorn 7:30—Feature 8:1 S in the community, • In tho Cool or the Day 2:00; 5:r" siw. - f i«r SHOW mi Miss Seberg went to France anc 8:35. Councilman Francis J. Bolduc PSA THEIR UMCOMTROlltD EMOTIONS became a huge success in Hrencti Robert Eisner, president of th EDISON noted that accumulated scrap N0W\ DRIVE THEM TO films. Board of Trustees, spoke briefl; MENLO PARK CINEMA- and unwanted items will be col- on the programs at the "cente Wlvcs And Lovers 2:10; 4:10; 6:30 lected during the week by crews bV^CARETAKERS" Tarry Thomoi and requested an opportunity d 10:00. PIIEV1BW — Flipper 8:20. (For an answer to your ques- who will take bundles weighing Josn CRAWFORD-Robert STACK "MOUSE ON tion about any TV program oi explain the purposes, •programs WOODBRIDGE blouse? Ask the corner. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Dodgers, in Unfolding Fashion, Nip Cards, 31, Behind Podres of third and a single by Tommy "They've just got to fold," said game with a six-hitter and Orlan- Davis. Leo Durocher, "they've been so key single by Willie do Cepeda hit a decisive homer Stan Muslal's homer—one of hot, they've just got to,' Davis and an error for the two to give San Francisco a 4-3 vic- tory over Milwaukee. only three hits off Dodgtr starter Is the outspoken Los Angeles runs that gave them the victory Podres—tied it In th» The only American League Johnny coach right, or can the St. Louis and a two-game lead over the game—Chicago at Washington- seventh. Cardinals bounce back from a 3-1 was rained out. In the eighth, with Broglio tir- defeat by the National League- Now, even if the Cardinals take ing, the Cardinal manager sent leading Dodgers Monday night in two remaining games The Dodgers scored first against in a pinch hitter, then called on the Cardinals, getting to Ernie the opener of the Dodgers will be in first place. Bobby Shantz to hold the Dodgers Broglio for a run in the sixth on showdown that may decide the "I am not the least bit pessi- in the ninth. a double by Maury Wills, his steal pennant winner? mistic," said. St. Louis Manager Ron Fairly lashed ShanU' first That was the question today as Johnny Keane. "We've got two pitch for a double. Then Davis, the Cardinals made ready more with 'em. This pennant who was hitting only .232 going round No. 2—against Dodger ace! is a long way from being over Name U.S. Net into the game but had already Sandy Koufax, 23-5. Starting for collected two hits and stolen two St. Louis will be Curt Simmons, Wihile they were playing the big bases, lined a single to right field. 15-7. one at St. Louis, two other games Team to Face Fairly slid across the plate with Leo made his comment before the lead run on a close play. the game, British Cuppers A throwing error by Julian heading into the series at home Bob Veale pitched a two-hitter Javier let in the other run. only one-game back of the Dodg and Bill Mazeroski drove in the DENVER (AP)—Chuck McKin- ers after rolling to 10 consecutive game's only run wdth a single in ley of St. Ann, Mo., the Wimble- victories and 19 in 20 games. the last of the ninth as Pittsburgh don champion, and three other Strathmore Club The tense game moved Into the edged the Chicago Cubs 1-0. players were named here yes- ninth tied 1-1 before the Dodgers Juan Mariehal won his 23rd terday to make up the squad which will carry United States Presents Awards hopes in the interzone finals of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Davis Cup tennis competition in Trophies and special awards were Britain. presented by the Strathmore Bath Two ot the players, Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., and and Tennis club at it) closing Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., day ceremonies last week. were members of the American Trophies were presented to team which downed Venezuela Robert Lichtenstein, son of Mr. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1963 5-0 here in the American zone finals during the weekend. and Mrs. Joseph Lichtenstein, IS. The other members of the Deborah La., for winning the squad is Frank Froehling III of Teenagers' mixed ping porig di- Coral Gambles, Fla. vision; Robert Roberts, son of The selections were announced Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robertj, M0 by Robert Kelleher, team cap- Lloyd Rd., junior and senior ALLEY ACTION — William C. Hamel, Middletown, second from right, newest member in the Red Bank Bell Tele- tain. mixed ping pong division; Mar- phone System Bowling League, rolls the first ball while league officer* look on in opening night activities last Ralston and Riessen left by vin Smith, Jr., 81 Avondale La., plane shortly before noon for week at Monmouth Lanes, Long Branch. The officers, I eft to right, are treasurer Vernon E. Field, Shrewsbury Chicago, where they arranged to two trophies for the men's di- Township; vice president Edward Waitt, Portaupeck; president Frank Mazza, Fair Haven, and secretary John Ryd- board a trans-Atlantic plane to vision of ping pong and tennis; •r, Wanamasia. The league is in its 35th season. London, Mrs. Edward Pearl of Maple- The Americans will face the wood and Mrs. Jack Rubin, 9 British Sept.* 26-28 at Bourne- Idlewild La., for a tie finish MBC Sailors Retain Title mouth, England. in the women's ping pong divi Venezuela's role in the cup com- sion. petition was completed Sunday RED BANK — Monmouth Boat Special awards were presented second; Dick Gale, fifth; Charles at Cherry Hills Country Club. Power -< Sail Club's Wood-Pussy fleet retained Raynor, sixth, and Rip Lartaud, to Arthur Miles, 169 Deerfield Ralston defeated Iyo Pimental its Two River Regatta title here seventh. La., and Mrs. David Kass, 70 18-16, 9-7, 6-4 after Arthur Ashe, Avondale La., adult swimming By BILL ROBINSON !ast Saturday by winning the Top Shrewsbury sailor was Jr., had outclassed Orlando Bra instruction. Also, Mrs. Fred Man- finale of a two-race series over Lance Massey, who finished third The traditions of the sea have a way of living on, cameonte 6-1, 6-1, 6-0. kowitz, 8 Andover La., and Mrs. he Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht over-all. Other Shrewsbury fin- Herbert Shore, 97 Andover Ls., even If it is sometimes in altered form. The pleasure Club team. ishers were Art Poole, fourth; for writing, editing and publish- The individual finishes of the Don Asay, eighth; Ted Dilger, boats of today reflect many a long-lived boat-building ing the pool newspaper, "The sailors in Saturday's race on the ninth, and Al Beck, 10th. Jets Join Mets tradition, even though an individual owner may not Strathmore Water Log." Navesink was erroneously re realize it. In traveling around the country, it is in- Monmouth won Saturday's ported in yesterday's edition due race, 35-21, after a 31-25 suc- WithOwnBanner teresting to see how the work boats and commercial o a misunderstanding of the cess at Shrewsbury Sept. 7. Sieg in Starting scoring system. NEW YORK (AP) - The New craft of a region have made their influence felt on York Mets joined in the fun Monmouth won the series, 66- Sunday on "Banner Day" at Role at Virginia locally built yachts. Sometimes the influence spreads 46, and Commodore "Bmb' the Polo Grounds and came out Hance was the first sailor to Rumson PeeWees CHARLOTTESWLLE V a., beyond a local area and becomes a general one. with their own banner. finish. (AP) — Virginia University's For example, probably not too many owners of Ruff Cook 2d The entire club lined up on the football team polished its offense Down Red Bank outfield grass back of second and checked its defense yester- modern lapstrake sea-skiffs realize that the construc- The other four members of RUMSON — The Rumson. Pee- base, carrying a banner that day for Saturday's opener at tion method and the general hull form of the boat goes Monmouth's winning team fin- Wees outscored the Red Bank read: North Carolina. Passing offense ished as follows: Ruff Cook, all the way to the ancient Viking ships. They were PeeWees, 19-6, in a football clash 'To the Met Fans. We love and defense had top priority. lapstrake construction, and they used a sweeping sheer here Sunday. you, too." Don Dunphey, a big, strong and a fine entry to give them great seaworthiness for Charles Ross Scores The Red Bank team is spon- Casey Stengel rushed from the sophomore, remained No. 1 man sored by the newly-formed Red dugout with the last word. It at quarterback for the Cavaliers, their size. Hole-In-One in Md. Bank Youth Sports, Inc. was a large exclamation mark. working in a backfield that in- cluded halfbacks Henry Massie CHESTERTOWN, Md. - PeeWee football is for young- The Mets' management con- and Terry Sieg and fullback Bob Charles Ross of 56 Tower Hill sters 8 to 10 years of age and up ducted a contest among fans to Prusmacit, another soph. Ave., Red Bank, N.J., scored to 95 pounds in weight. determine the most attractive' a hole-in-one here Saturday at Pet« Warner set the pattern for BACK HOME— Diclcsie Ann Hoyt, 17-year-old Fair Ha- and original banners. All sea Sieg, of Charlottesville, is a former Rumson, N.J., resident the Great Oak Lodge's new golf the action, running,Red Bank'sj van watsr skier who competed on the U.S. team in the son long, fans of the Mets have course. opening kickoff back for a Rum- :nriched the bed sheet industry and gained All Shore honor* world water y painting and waving banners Haven Regional High School's un- It was the first for Mr. Ross, the second score on a 20-yard| 5-8, is welcomed home at Red Bank Airport yesterday >f all shapes, sizes and degrees and the first to be recorded on run. by Fair Haven Mayor Peter de K. Dusinberre, Jr. Mist if wit to boost their team. beaten squad in I960. Pete Reardon scored Rumson's the course. The feat w<»s per- Hoyt, dAigMer of Dr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Hoyt, 907 formed on the 132-yard 11th third touchdown. hole with a nine iron. Mr. Red Bank scored its lone touch- River Rd., arrived at International Airport, New York, Ross' card for the round was down in the closing moments. yesterday via Air France and returned to Red Bank by 75. In the foursome were Don- Frank Agamennone was the lad air taxi. United States' skiers easily defended their ald Nelson, John Harris and who put across the Bobcats first Bill Moore. touchdown in the team's history. world team crown.

Shore Conference Group Slates Associated Press American League '••" National League W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pet. 6.B. .609 xNew York- 100 52 .658 - Los Angeles .... 92 59 St. Louis 91 62 .595 Cross Country Championship :hicago 85 65 .567 14 VESSELS with a long tradition behind them, such as the San Francisco 82 69 .543 10 Minnesota 85 67 .559 15 Milwaukee 80 72 .526 North Sea-dragger type in the right foreground, can LAKEWOOD — Cross Country Ed Brandt, Lakewood, A divi- Point Pleasant Beach, Southern! pals; Warren Wolf, Brick and Baltimore 79 72 .523 2O'/ UK- Philadelphi2 a _ 79 72 .523 championships were the main sion; cross country-Bill Brouilette, division; track—Howard Peter- Mr. Cooke, Wall. Detroit 74 76 .493 25 13 often be adapted to pleasure boat use with success. Cincinnati 80 73 .523 topics under the gavel of new Brick Township, A division; Bill son, Neptune and Ed Webers golf Athletic director Mr. Hawthorne Boston 73 79 .480 27 13 Chicago , 7755 76 .497 Shore Conference president Har- Hillman, Monmouth Regional, B —Jack Toy, Middletown; awards will represent A. Division, and Cleveland 72 81 .471 28VS 17 Adapted to modern power plants, with a bow to Pittsburgh 71 79 .473 old Handohen, Brick Township, divison; Basketball-Mel Willett, —Frank J. Pingitore, Red Bank; Robert Feeney, Shore Regional Los Angeles .... 68 84 .447 32 20V5 Houston 58 93 .384 the Jersey Coast rum-runners of the 1920's, who took for the 1963-64 school year. Freehold; Bill LaRue, Lakewood; Peterson, Neptune; banquet, Athletic Director, will represent Kansas City .... 67 83 .447 32 34 New York 49 102 .325 the Scandinavian-descended Sea Bright fishing skiff and Bill Brouilette, chairman of Frank Zampello, Keyport, and Pingitore, James Mahoney and B Divison. Washington .... 53 97 .353 46 43 cross country, had made recom- Larry Hennessy; baseball — BobJohn Nemetz. Mr. Megill, Mr. Reiss and Mr. Monday's Results added high speed to its sea-keeping qualities, this type Monday's Results mendations for one Shore Con- Hawthorne, Toms River, A divi- Named to the executive com- Hillman, were named to the con- Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 1 of boat is now universally popular and turned out by ference championship, but due to sion; George Deitz, Matawar., B mittee were F. Russell Coleman, stitution and bylaws committee. Chicago at Washington, rain San Francisco 4, Milwaukee 3 the number participating, the division; wrestling, Leonard Neptune; James E. Major, Jr., The conference has grown leaps Pittsburgh I, Chicago 0 many stock builders. Today's Games group decided to run individual Cooke, Wall; bowling—Joe Rosati, Lakewood; William K. Megill, and bounds in the best few years Today's Games . Powerboats built in Maine reflect the influence of championships for both the A and Rumson - Fair Haven Regional Harry Morris, Lakewood; George and now has 23 schools in the New York at Cleveland (N) Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) the husky, rugged lobster-boats used there, with a high B Divisions. northern division; Bill Strattan, L. Reiss, Wall Township, princi- two divisions. Detroit at Minnesota (N) Philadelphia at New York (N) flaring bow and low freeboard aft that makes handling The championship is slated for Baltimore at Los Angeles (2, Houston at Cincinnati (N) pots easier. This design makes for fine sport fishing in Tuesday, Oct. 29, at Ocean Coun ;wi-night) San Francisco at Milwaukee ty Park. Each school will sub- Boston at Chicago (N) (N) rough water. Further down the Atlantic coast, local mit a list of 10, but only seven Arnold Schwartz and Family Kansas City at Washington (N) Chicago at Pittsburgh (2 twl- night) types like the bluff-bowed shrimp boats of the South- members will run in the event. Wednesday's Games eastern states can be seen reflected in pleasure boat In the two-section meet there will Wednesday's Games be a trophy for each winning Baltimore at Los Angeles (N) Philadelphia at New York of the same hull form. Chesapeake Bay's colorful sailing school, plus medals for the first Sparkle in Monmouth Sailing Detroit at Minnesota (N) Chicago at Pittsburgh (N) work boats such as sharpies, skipjacks and bugeyes five finishers. There are eight Boston at Chicago (2 twi-night) Houston at Cincinnati (N) have all been taken over by yachtsmen. The Friendship cross country teams in the A RED BANK — The weather turn from the North American Marsh won the opening Jet Kansas City at Washington (N) San Francisco at Milwaukee division and nine in tha B divi- w. bad for sailing Sunday, but Lightning- championships out in race, while Kofoed took the fi- Only games scheduled Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) sloop from Maine, now an "antique classic" of the sion. The sections will run on the Arnold Schwartz family did- Michigan by winning both Light- nale. Denis Farley, Lake Hopat- yachting period, was originally a work boat design be- the same day with starting times n't let it bother them, scoring ning tests. Ha took the opener by cong Yacht Club, was second in of 3:30 and 4 p.m. heavily in the Lightning a.id Blue a wide margin over Herman Ves- both races. fore the days of power. Jay classes. After having loose ends for a tal and Harold Beck. Arnold just -SUMMARIES- On the West Coast, you see many modern did nose out June Methot in the number of years, the Shore Con- The second week of Monmouth BLUE JAYS PUBLIC ference introduced a ruling with Boat.Club's fall sailing series on second event, however. Bill He- 1st User stock cruisers that reflect work boat traditions. 1. Quentin Frazfcr, 2. Bob Howie. some "teeth'' in it in regard to the Navesink River was hit by a ron was third in the eight-boat 3. Jack Klely. i. Ruth Chlnnoch, 5. The husky, able tuna-clippers have been copied in fleet. John MaoEvoy, 6. Henry Tliomsa, 7. sidelines at football games. An nasty northeaster that chopped Flp Chlnnock, 8. HanR GllbertBOn, similarly high-sided, deep-sea power yachts, with incident in Wall Township last up the water and wet down skip- Quentin Frazier of the Fair Nina Vuyosevlch. Louise Potter, Reg Genola (All DNF). NOTICE!! pilot house forward for good visibility and extreme- year was one of the reasons the pers and crews alike, Although Haven Sailing Club won the first 2d liars subject came up. no rain fell, it was mighty un- Blue Jay race, his second sue 1. Howie, 2. Frazler, 3. Vuyoaevlch, ly roomy living quarters back where the fish hold I Potter, 5. Flp Chlnnock, 6. Genola, IN OBSERVANCE OF THE The group of coaches, princi- comfortable all afternoon. cessive triumph of the fall series. 7. Ruth Chlnnock, 8. Ollhcrtson, Kleiy, would be. On the West Coast, where much,cruislng Howie was runner-up, with John MaoEvoy, Thomas (All DI8Q). pals and administrators went on Arnold Schwartz swept both JETS JEWISH HIGH HOLY DAYS o Is In open off-shore waters, work boats from other record for this sideline "tighten- Lightning races, while his sons Schwartz crewing. Shrewsbury's 111 Ilac« Jack Kiely was third in a 11-boat 1. Bob Mirsh. 2. Denll Farley. WE WILL CLOSE AT 6 P. M., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18. areas have also been adapted to yachting use. A ing up." It was decided to allow John and Jim crewed for Bob !d narr, only the necessary school person- Howie in a first and second place fleet. 1. Bob Kofoed, 2. Farley, 3. Marsh. We Will Reopen 6 P. M., Friday September 20 North-Sea dragger type, a husky high-sfded boat nel, press members, photograph- Howie won the second race, FLYING DUTCHMEN effort in Blue Jays. The Schwartz lit Race with plain finish and very salty lines, has! achieved ers and cheerleaders on the side- boys recently became the proud relegating Frazier to the runner- I. John TJInrich. 2. Bill Dinieli, 3. FREE DELIVERY • FREE PARKING lines. No doubt, this will be one up slot. Nina Vuyosevich finished Bill DeFreitni, «. Wlm Verkooyen, some popularity because of her comfort and sea- owners of a Blue Jay, a class Manning Wlllncr, Harold Rush '(DNF>. of the toughest rules to follow rapidly catching on at Monmouth third. Jim Schwartz crewed for Ill Itarr worthiness. 1. Ulbrich, 2. Danlel«, 3. Verkooyen. during the football season. Boat Club. Howie. «. Wlllner. LIGHTNINGS These boats are not for the man who wants high President Handchen reported Other double winners Sunday Ulbrich and Lavallette club- lit Rare SIPERSTEINS the Shore Conference basketball mate Bill Daniels finished one- 1. Arnold Schwartz, 1. Herman speeds, but for extended cruising in exposed waters, were Commodore Brub Hance, in Vestal, 3. Harold Beck, i. June tournament will again be held two in each Flying Dutchman Methot. S. Marvin Broder, Bill Heron. where economy of operation and living comfort are Wood-Pussies, and John Ulbrich, Irv Lewli (DNF). at Convention Hall, Asbury Park, of the Lavallette Yacht Club, in race. !4 Rara WEST END PAINT CO. with contracts already signed. 1. 8chwartz 2. Methot, 3. Heron, 4, Important, they make fine pleasure craft. Flying Dutchmen. Bob Marsh and Commodore Hance has won all Ve«tal, 5. Beck, 6. Broder. Even small boats owe a debt to local heritage in Committees named by Hand- Bob Kofoed, both Monmouth sail- three Wood-Pussy races to date. WOOD-PUSSIES Opposite the Baronet Theater chen include: football-Barry Riz- Charles Raynor was second in 111 Race ors, each won a Jet 14 race. 1. Rrub • Hance, 2. Charlei Raynor, 128 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH CA 2-6384 some cases. In New Jersey the gunning sneakbox orig- zo, Matawan Regional, B division; the opener, while Ruff Cook was 3 nick Gale, 4. null Cook, 5. BUI The Penguins did not compete runner-up to' Hance in the night- Mahoney, «. Dick Wachenleld, J. Op«n Monday Him Saturday 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. inally developed by commercial duck hunters, has been KED BANK REGISTER Byron Sleder. Sunday. cap. Raynor and Dick Gale had Id Race J. Hanct, J. Cook, 3. lUjnor, «. Wednesday and Friday 'HI 9 (See POWER & SAIL, Page 15) 14—Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1963 Schwartz made a successful re- thirds. I Mahoney, 6. Sledtr, «. G»li. l\ Fafc Haven Recreation Coif Qinjc BED BANK BEGISm Ends; FieU Day Slated Saturday

FIASt HAVEN; -. Tfieflrtfr golf uate of Rumson-Falr Haven Re- clinic sponsored by the Fair Ha- gional High School where he was ven R^creition Commission came the star of the Bulldog golf team to a close recently. He recently captured the caddy A group at 15 high school girls championship at Rumson Coun If Morrell Is Healthy and young women participated try Club. in the cllaic, which was instructed The girls received six lessoni by John Allison, a June grad- MATAWAN — Matawan Re-. 5-8, ISO-pound senior wingback, vee ranks. Smith and Georgelet in fundamentals, and in the fina gional High School should field a are the boys who will handle a tered in 1962 as defensive line- lesson spent an evening at lot of Matawan's running game. backers. John Pagllone, a 5-8, driving range. potent football team this fall- provided last year's Shore area Both are letter winners. 155-pound soph, is also impres- Argentina Apollo The recreation commisslo scoring leader, senior tailback Frank D'Apolito, a 5-7,! 150- sive in the backfield picture. hopes to hold another clinic thi George Morrell, stays healthy. pound junior, is a tailback re- Matawan held a satisfactory spring. Right now Morrell, a bruising placement for Morrell, as is Fred scrimmage with powerful Long Headlines A.P. Slate Field Day 5-10, IMHjound triple threat back, Trautman, a 5-7, 170-pound trans- Branch last week and will scrim- The next major activity spon is on the sidelines recovering fer student. mage Middletown later this sored by (he commission with the from an injury incurred in. prac- Backing up David at fullback week. The defense performed Grappling Card assistance of Dad's Inc. and the tice. The Huskie "meal-ticket" is Ken Szyarto, a 5-9, 175-pound well against the Green Wave and Junior Recreation Council will be junior. Gary Reith, a 5-8, 155- the offense, even without Morrell, ASBURY PARK - Argentina the annual field day. has been sidelined for about 10 Apollo was, voted "most popular days, but resumed light workouts pound sophomore, is Gallo's re- was satisfactory. wrestler of 1963" by.the World This event, which has draw yesterday. His Injury, is not seri- placement at wingback, The Huskies, long a grid pow- Wide Wrestling Federation sports large turnout in the past, wil ous and he will be ready for the A scramble has developed for er at the Shore, ran up a ,7-2 committee recently. be held Saturday from 9 to 1 the quarterback or blocking back record last year, losing only to a.m. at the Youth Center field opener against Monmouth Re- Thursday night he'll receive a gional here Sept. 28. post. In the running are Ben B Division champion-Central Re- 1 Fisk St. Youths 7-15 are eliglbli scroll from WWWF president Smith, a 5-S, 165-pound junior, gional and to Wall Township,, in to compete. . Head coach Barry Rizzo and 1 Willie Gilzenberg. The following his four assistants, George Deite, Pete George, a 5-8, 160-pound an upset. Barring further injury night Apollo will team with Bru- Competition will be divided in Bruce MacCutcheon, Bill New- senior and Tom Deylno, a 5-7, to Morrell, the team should equal to three divisions—junior, 7-9; in- no Sammartino, WWWF heavy, man and Dan Stanklewiez, have 165-pound junior up from the jay- or better the fine 1962 mark. weight wrestling champion, termediate, 10-12, and senior, U 15. There will be both boys am been preparing the' 1963 squad against Brute Bernard and Skull girls groups in each division. for its nine-game slate. The Hus- Murphy, the WWF tag team kies practice every day from 3:30 Swimming Loop Coaches champions, in a best of three Events IncIude^M and 100-yarc 1 dashes, standing broad jump, . to 6 p.m. on their new field ad- falls tag team match in Conven cent t0 the h| running broad jump, high jump HUSKIES PREPARE — Awi.tant coach Bruce MacCutcheon, second from right, point* i» 8h school on At- tlon Hall. lantic Ave. and football throw for the boys out the fundamentals of blocking to line candidate Howard Gatis during a recent Announce All-Stair Squad His appearance here is ex and Softball throw, jump rope The Huskies' new gridiron will Matawan Regional High School pre-seasoh football drill while guard Joe Grimaldii, be ready for the Sept. 28 opener, pected to atract another banner and dash events for the girls. ; SEA BRIGHT — Shore Beach standings with. Surf rider third at crowd to the boardwalk area. Entry blanks must be signet leff, and'tackle, Bob Woolley, both juniors, are applying a block to senior end George Optimistic Outlook Club Swimming League team 5-2, Peninsula House fourth: with In two prior promotions under by a parent and are to be re Seibert. Head coach Barry Rizzo's Huskies, one of the favorites for the Shore Con- The Matawan Regional staff;Is coaches' have selected' an All- 4-3, Mdnmouth'Beach Club fifth Roland Hints and Willie Gilzen- Star'teani made up of swimmers ceived Saturday. ference B Division title, open a nine-game schedule against Monmouth'Regional the team which at 3r4v Harbor Light aiJrth with gerg, Convention Hall has sold _ lettermen and a and relay teams from the eight- •5, Edgewater seventh', 1-8, and out. '. Sept. 28. ^ bevy of enthusiastic youngsters member swim loop. ; Downsea in the eight; and. cellar Adding interest to the program rom the jayvee and freshman Number of individual victories position with an 0-7 record.. Is another team ' test involv- N.F.L ranks. during the league season and Thesquad: ing Bono Brazil and Dory Dixon Assistant coach, Deitz summed fjest. tiities in championship • ', • . Bpjl '•• ' ' •gainst The Fabulous Kangaroos, Standings it up as follows, "Our defense meets counted heavily in the Age « — Bletve Natfe (PH). Steve also best of three falls. A third Carmine Abbatiello Brings Oxley (SA); 6 — Jack 'Stavola (E), will be strong and if Morrell selections. Gary Peake (B), Chris Nagle (PH): attraction pits Gorilla Monsoon ASSOCIATED PRESS '—Keith O'Connor (TW), Tom Dilger comes around, we will be tough." Trade Winds Beach Club cap- (TW); g- Wayne Dear (TW), Con against Arnold "Golden B" EASTERN DIVISION Metzger (PH); 9—Jeff Morton ; Bus But is Bruised Baltimore ——.0 .000 junior, will play both ways, while Hottman (S); 12 — Nancy JOSB (HL), mine returned to win with long- NEW YORK (AP)-Y. A. Tittle San Francisco 0 .000 Freehold Dark Mission and Avagar Cath- brother Butch, 6-1, 165-pound ju- WASHINGTON (AP) — The Carol Plicopo (T/W), Elllen igaa shots Crafty K, $21, in the sev- erine C. extended their winning (TW); 13 - Midge Callman escaped with no broken bones, Green Bay 0 1 0 .000 nior, will be primarily a defen- 32d annual President's Cup Re- Ubby Scheffer (HM; 14' —" Llndi enth, and Carlos Hanover, $27.60, but was bruised on the ribs and Los Angeles .0 1 0 .000 streaks in the early action. Dark sive man. The other offensive gatta for unlimited hydroplanes LaRue (TW), Honnle Oorlin __(PH),;, in the eighth. IS — Lou Conlon Red Rain with Dynamic Miss in the 10th. the fourth by a photo. Avagar D'Zurllla,- Lois Coalon); be ready for action Sunday at Minnesota 24, San Francisco 20 Raw Hide Jim "Big Daddy" Lee and John with the fastest speed wins over- Boys (12-under) — Bhlp Alloy Yesterday's . triumphs gave paid $9 for a win ticket. all honors. (Hany Mahler. Allen ffZurnla, Wil- Pittsburgh. SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Ency's Dream Bradley, a 6-0, 185-pound senior, liam Lynch, John Rodgers), Trade Washington at Los Angeles, night Miss Exide won her section of Wlnda (Rick Hencken hn Rltota, "It is too early to tell about Lady Frost will handle the offensive tackle Peter Morrison, Byran Short). Y.A.," said Coach Allie Sherman, SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Betty W. Diamond slots. Defensive tackles in addi- the Saturday heat with a speed Qlrls (12-under) — Monmoilth Beach who had nothing but praise for Baltimore at San Francisco Howard S. tion to Lee are Bob Woolley, 5-11, of 108.695 miles per hour. Gale (Mary Lou Garvey, Us Dedlck. Mary V from Detroit won the other Lou Kretowlcx, Terrl Hynea), Trade the terrific job done by (he vet: Chicago at Minnesota Drift Along 190-pound junior, and Bill Fitz- Winds (Coleen Mulhem, Marlena section Saturday but had an av- Castle, Carol Piscopo, EHleen Hogan). eran against Colts who led, 21-3, Cleveland at Dallas Abe Wilson gerald, a 5-10, 180-pound senior. Freestyle Relays erage speed of 104.610 for the 15- In the second period. Detroit vs. Green Bay at Ml Mr. R. C. Rich David, brother of Ron, the Boys (10-under) — Trade Wlnda : mile heat and ended up with sec- (Wayne Dear, Jay Hencken, Eric Tittle will remain at St. Eliza- waukee Billfe M*s Dream Huskies' starting fullback, looks Morton, Norman Dear), Sblp Ahoy ond place. (Fred Rodgers, Steve Grimm, Peter beth Hospital until today when New York at Pittsburgh Pasquotank Sue good at tackle. Rich goes 5-8, 205 Gtrlmm, Brad Sergeant). the Giants resume practice ses- St Louis at Philadelphia ' Adlos Haste pounds and is a bear on defense. Based on Saturday's speeds, Girls (10-imder) —Monmouth Beach the other finishing positions for (Mary Dedlck, Jenny Cartwell, JHI sions for their game with the Burrsville Bernie "Chic" Fagan, a 5-9, Hynea, Mary < Lou Kretowlcz), Ship Gola Bonny the big boats ah — Notre Dame Ahoy (Mary Jo Werle, Diane Scoles, Steelers. He was injured when 180-pound senior letterman, and Mary Ann Dlojuaral, Patty Dunn), hit in the end zone after running Babe Ruth Field Seacoast of Detroit, third at 97.772, Miss Edgewaters (Kahy Vlgglano, Nancy Joe Grimaldi, a 5-9, 170-pound Michigan, also of Detroit, fourth York. Cindy Llttman, Paula Kamenow. nine yards for a touchdown. Grace D. Congress junior, appear set for the guard Boys (16-under) — Surtrlder (Roy "The Giants definitely will be Lloyd's Direct at 88.437, Tempo from St Relnalda, Steve Grant, Chuck Callman. Diane O. positions. Joe Kacirek, a 5-9, 165- Petersburg, Fla., fifth at 79.751 Paul Stack), Trade Winds (Bill without the 'services of rookie To Get lights pound junior, Pete George, also a Wauters, Jonn McBntee, Tonv Levy. halfback Charlie Killett of Mem- Spud Scott and Miss Madison from Madi Jay Haas). FREEHOLD — Twilight base- backfield candidate and Woolley son, Ind., sixth at 77.253.. "Girls ({18-undert—Trade Wlnd« (Chrl« phis State who buffered-a severe- ball under lights is planned for Victory Frost Wauters. Sue Steadman, Peg Beatty. 8 John Michael will probably see plenty of ac- Miss Bardahl, current nationa Linda, LaRue)., Suclrlder (Barbara ly sprained right ankle at Balti- Babe Ruth Field, home of the tion at guard positions. BrlnkerhoA, Midge Oilman, Lynn high point leader, finished sec Jacobs, Peggy Sue Wrung). more. Freehold Babe Ruth League. King Maker Handling the center spot in ond in her heat Saturday but wat Diving Teftm-*BoysT The 36-year-old Tittle com- Borough Council last night Poplar Perk fine style will be letterman Jim Boyi (8-under) — Lajrx Levy (TW)r pleted 16 of 23 passes, three of Mollie June later disqualified for making an 9-10 ' John Oswald (PH): 11-12 — adopted a resolution "indicating Melna, a 6-0, 170-pound senior. illegal approach to the start. Top Bryan Short (TW), Soott Busae (PH); them for touchdowns and called no objection" to installation of Mighty Comet Backing up Melna is Frank Mar- 13-14 — Tom MUheber (MB), Harmon a brainy game. He gave way to contender Tahoe Miss, based in Hart (MB), Bob Delapane CTW); 15-loJ lights at the field so that games Arthur Diamond tin, a 5-10, 155-pound senior. —Tim. MUhel«er..(MB,), ,Tom Catlaw Ralph Gugllelmi after he was 10 Sussex Senorlta Stateline, Nev.,, started Saturday (MB), Bruoa 'McCloskdy.(E). ' can start at 7 p.m. instead ol Strong Backfield but was unable to finish because Divine Team—Olrls injured in the third period. the present 5 p.m. game time, Best Bet: DRIFT ALONG "•8-under -" Kim' Bell (MB);' 9-10 -j The Huskies have their entire of a blown gear box. Miss Blue Jane Sullivan, Joan Sullivan, Jill A letter from Charles Malko 4TH RACE backfield returning. Top man Is, Hynes, (All MB); 11-12—•Susan Des- Chip, another Detroit hydro, also mond (MB), . Terrl Hynes (MB), 30 Bowne Ave., president of th( of course, Morrell, who does ev- failed to finish Saturday. Marilyn Edmunds (TW), Pattl Stewart Heel and Toe league, stated that the Nestli erything in the Matawan single (TW); 13-14 - Nina KailpJ)' )< • Few? Jerseyville Ave., would permit Pace Cond: 1 m ; 2:12 3 pass, kick, break away for the Young' (S). dub Sets Rally ir - *•• - course yesterday just minutes be- nonorable, Mention installation of the lights provided Trade' Wlndidsi — Bob PIscopoPlscoj , Nancy Joe Velvet (C. A.) 8.60 5.00 3 00 long gains and grind out the fore the start of the regatta at nearby residents and council dl lobby star (Manaran) 6.60 3.80 Staples, Ted[ —Rltota ' , ~Chery ~~"l Fomphey, RED BANK — The Heef'and short yardage if necessary. noon. • Jay Hencken, Delores Rltota, Mary' not object. Stars 'N Stripes (Hoffman) 2 60 Burke, Kathle Mulheren, Marlyn Ed- Toe Sports Car Club of Red Bank Also—Lucky Vernon, Dock peanut While Morrell is the big threat, munds, Pete Morrison, John Mclntee, will hold a Harvest Moon Rally The letter Inclosed a petition 31aze Adloa, Happy Duke. Nover anyone in Matawan's dangerous Steve Goldblum, Rick Ooldblum, Boy. Larry Levy, Tom Levy, Peter Btaples. starting from the White St. park- from 22 families living near the 3^-Pace, Cond; 1 m.; t.; 2:15.1 oft backfield can break away if the Monmouth Beach — Mary Catlaw. Ing lot at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 28. opportunity arises. • AFL Standings Carol Rathman. Shay Varone, Mark field, expressing their approval. Ulss W'y Gay (D. H.) 8.60 3.60 2.80 Hanson, Kim Bell, Ashley Bell, Jill Registration starts at 8 p.m. In his letter, Mr. Malko pointed Pitch OH (K. Kl'raan) 7.00 4 80 Ron David, a 5-7, 170-pound ASSOCIATED PRESS Hynes. Peter Kaufman. •Ish Kitty (R. Farrington) 3.60 Carmine Abbatiello Peninsula House — Mike Miles. The first car will be off at 8:30 out that the later starting hour Also—Bewitching Beauty, Scottish junior fullback, and Ed Gallo EASTERN DIVISION Doug Hebdltch, Dcde Finn, John Wat- p.m. • ' would allow many more specta- Ceyatar, Miss Twin Tower, Oalvld WL T Pet. son, Kathy Paterson, Bob Watson. Rd. Tuck Away Mist. Harbor Light —. Debbie Keyet. Contestants are urged to bring tors to see the seven-inning Boston _.l I 0 .500 Shelly Nolan, Sue Soheffer, dary flashlights. Trophies will be games in their entirety. Dally Double (3-8) Paid IM.J0 Houston 1 1 0 .500 Carmody, R. Van Wagon. Ed Oalll, Mac Barham, Karen Keyes, Joan •warded to the driver and navi- t.; 2:12. Freehold Entries New York 0 1 0 .000 iross. Buffalo 0 2 0 Edgewatcra — Nancy Yorg, Sue gator of the first three cars. 610 POUND CATCH Dark Mission (Zendt) 14.10 7.60 3.80 .000 Thill, Jackie SUdmore, Scott Sprat- Further information may be MIDDLETOWN — Edwart Sword's Point (Wagner) 6.40 3 80 irst Race—$800 Pace Clg $1250 Mares $1500 m Sixth Race-$120O Pac Cond n/w $2000 '6S I dv m WESTERN DIVISION ford, Tom Thill, Paula Kamenow; Mini Hoot (Burloni 4 40 WL T Surfrlde-r — Bobny Lawrence, Bob obtained by contacting Herb Fitzgerald, 51 Walnut St., lasi Also—Vickie Dean, Lone Elm Star. Jade Hanover Glrolamo 3-1 2 Burrsville Stanton 3-1 Pet. Cassatt, Chris Hoffman, Mary Moeller. Mason or one of his staff, Jean week boated a 610 pound tun Mandy-i oirt, Phillip, pride, yina Oakland 2 1.000 Ed Tyler, Paul Btack, Veronica Kay. George's Pal Doggett 4-1 4 Sammy Knight Qulnn 4-1 Ostrander, Peggy TTong, Roy Relnalda. while participating in the Atlarv San Diego .....2 Mason, Walt and Carolyn Garner Jr-Pace, Cimg., 1 m.; t; 2:12.1 off 3 Swanee Zendt 9-2 5 Ann Counterpart Sowash 9-2 1.000 Ship Ahoy —.. Peter Coleman, Tim. or Dave and Peggy Phillips. tic Tuna tournament. 3:20. 1.000 Begley, Allan Berger, Cathy Hess, A'gar C'ne Q. (A. A.) 9.00 4.00 3.60 4 Relel Land Peter Sheey, Sr. 5-1 6 Wayne Direct Myer 5-1 Bob Pace, Polly Corbly. Chrl» Merry Mel (L. Copeland) 3.40 2.80 1 Irish All Denver 0 2 .000 Krukovsky, Jane Deferro, Joanna Miss Lor en 0 Hayes (H.) 4.00 Robinson 6-1 7 Oscar Volo Farrington 6-1 Dunn, Steve Qrlmm. Also—Peggy Eric, Queponco Lady, Miss Afton Thomas 8-1 1 Gola Bonny James 6-1 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Downsea — Susan Noonart. Dreamy Bill, Araosson's Richie, Houston 20, Denver 14, night Dlvonbay. 8 Clnamon Stick Ferry 8-1 3 Seacoast Wimbrow 8-1 Power and Sail San Diego 17, Boston 13, night 5—Pace, Cond; 1 m.; t.; 2:12.4 off Sota Song Harriot 10-1 8 Jimmy Dane Camden 10-1 (Continued) Aunt Tlllle C. (A.) 7.40 4.40 3.60 SUNDAY'S RESULT Buy Soccer Ace Etta B. McEllen (A. T'aa) 5.20 3.80 Second Race—$800 Pace Clg. $1250 Mares $1500 m Seventh Race—$1200 Pace Class C-l 1 mile Oakland 35, Buffalo 17 Lady Haven (R. Thomas) 6.60 7 Liizy Llnd Zendt 3-1 adapted to a racing sailboat that has been popular foi Also—Babe Bohemia, Pamper, Timely 5 Wise Byrd Forman 3-1 SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE *ady, Roscoe Ruby, Peg O Vic. Ency's Dream Copeland 4-1 7 Captain Mlssle Houston at New York' For $154,000 60 years, and to duck hunting for pleasure. Anothei 8—Pace, Class C 2, I m.: t.; 2:U.I King Voio . Abbatiello 4-1 off 4:20. Howard 9-2 8 Shadydale Way Dancer, Jr. 9-2 Boston at Oakland LONDON (AP) — The Wolver- Flashy Coast Har_Uir MO CO. Cement utdewaUcs, driveways, gleioyfl Shopping Center. QU-T MODERN MOB VOKflOttwO- Sun. Hnt tK «em. SHlSSl t. 787-W74. bar station Him (tattoo uor__o_v] _BDo_»w anotbsr great NO DOWN PAYMENT out of R*I Bank-) Rt. » and Frost, ANNOUNCEMENTS VA_I_Wr JM BKJN-T — Lllt« ILK SCREENS ZBtAt to order for lo music. __**, — »m_ll fur prlct d.&Oe. '»! •rfrxUBg on all surfaces. Screen print- HELP WANTED-MAUE U-dlMtm- TS£MA lotrtme on estate, prlraf" •»- LOST AND FOUND 141*181 of every type. itSi-lQSO. 35% SALE SSce. ftclSiin utilities. *M. with or 'try hlgn potential; excellent oppor- countartop ii»5 BUICK — Two-door RevJerla ape- :unlty for right man. __Bl ATTRACTIV_n>>n_> _ j-vmit-TE THREE ROOMS - Tile nanw "Rutty," finder please Ui $200. CaU787_22H _ THE SCEPTRES 9-5 HE 6-6608. Nlgnts and weekend! In tbs most modern studio's In Monbath- . References. Aduiu. Security. All ••74410. Four piece band $14,900. 3a!l Bob Watson 843-2841 Men wanted to start working Im- 264-3161. mouth County, with professional teach- utilities. Oct. 1. 666-1367. 1958 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door Super mediately for local firm. Must be ers. MUSIC TOWN, mo Hwy «S, MM!- _OST EA8SBOOK B-M04 — Finder SERVICE STATIONS FOR LEABB— dletown. 671-11S0. • . Nori-vet, $450 down p!*M* tstura to Monmooth County Na- 88. original owner. Good condition, ask-j. PAINTERS COOPERATIVE — Seven Aggressive and looking for advance- Lubrication equipment furnished. Good COMMERCIAL RENTALS tion- Bank. Re4 Bank Ing $1,195. 741-5010. _1-Ume painters working evening* and ment. No experience necessary. Pre- locations. Minimum capital required. yeekends. Five exterior, two interior fer men between 20-42 years of age. Call CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANX, RIDING LAWN Mower — Simplicity LOST — BASSET PUP. Male, black, 1959 CHEVROLET — Two-door Impala ipeclalists. Call UB and »ave. 741-2595. Call 741-4328. MA 3-7700. model 600, 32" rotary, year old, cost STORE VETERANS wblte, and tan. Last seen near Nive- hardtop. 38,000 miles. Black and white $426, sale'4275. Call 8-8 p.m. 842-3741. •tnk River Rd. CaJI 747-5289. Rew»rd. with r«Ki uphoMtry. Best offer. Call 'ANCY BRICK WORK-We specialise WANTED — TAVERN WITH PACK- ELECTRIC GUITAR — "Kay." Triple White St. — Best location, Redec- NO DOWN PAYMENT, 41-7260. l brick and stone work, patios, slde- TRUCK DRIVER — Part-time. Call .GE PRIVILEGES. pickup. Vlbratone amplifier. Complete oratlon completed, •mall «pa«e to _OST — Passbook No. NS2024. E _„„ 1959 FORD GALAXIE — Full power. alks, driveways. 787-7334. for Interview. 671-1967 with case and rack. $100. Phone 671-0462 •ult your requirements, 747-1100. NO CLOSING FEES piauo return to Monmouth County Na- 291-0704 excellent condlllon. $895. 747-4673 after 3HARLES HllWER - aiason Con 54' METAL CABINET SINK — Lava- Lovely three-bedroom split level. Rec- tional Bank, Rt-d Bank. ractor. No Job too small. 747-4470 or OFFICE SPACE 0 ROUTE MAN — For laundry and dry MORTGAGES tory, excellent condition, both $25. 787- reation room, extra, large living room, 1969 BUICK — LaSabre iour-door. Pow- 141-0172. 0284. Can be seen any time. Heat furnuneJ, wlU redecorate to jult dining area, huge kitchen with built- cleaning route; familiar with Middle- your reaulrments. Best location, will AUTOMOTIVE er Bteering, power brakes. Radio, heat- MASON CONTRACTOR — Brick steps, town-Bayahore area. Experience pre- BANK RATES aUSNDBRiZlNa ffiqUlfMLENT — For in oven and range. 1H tutu. At- er. Sacrifice $1,175. 747-3326. garage, patios. Sidewalks. Evenings. ferred. Guaranteed earnings to start IMMEDIATE CASH •ub-dlvlde If necessary. See and comtache- d garage. Plus extras. On nice- rent or sale: tree delivery. Soutb Jer- pare. 747-11O0. ly landscaped oversized lot. AUTOS & TRUCKS 1960 RAMBLER — Station wagon. Auto- 87-5159. Free estimates. for ambitious peraon. Must be person- 1st. 2nd, 3rd Mortgages sey SURGICAL 741-2614. able. Apply LITTLE SILVER CLEAN- Rome Improvement Loam natlc. One owner. Garaged. 5900. 741- ILEANUP WORK — Yards, cellars, Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates $17,200. 1M1 FALCON — Futura coupe. Stick, ,112. ind attics. Also other cleaning work ERS, 601 Branch AVC. Little Bllver. BIG M HOUSES FOR RENT 0,250. Bassas Bro»., Pontiac. 395 lone. Light trucking and moving. 787- 2,000 month $16.88 Broad St. Red Bank. 741-51B0, NOW THAT YOU have studied the LEARN THE "BRASS TACKS"—Of. 2 500 month $21.10 Heavy duty aluminum combination Non-vet, $600 down A0S. . . "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect 856 13,600 month $29.54 RENAULT PEUGEOT reai estate aellmg. If you are Interest- storm and screen window. Outstand- and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac. IHARLES COX WELDING SERVICE— ed In a life career In real estate, we 5 000 month $4.2.20 ing value for only »U.95. RENT OR BUY MONMOUTH MOTORS Oldsmoblle or other make car! lo job too small. Day and night serv- can tell you your potential! We need PARKER MORTGAGE One mile north of Red Bank. Three RITEWAY REALTY INC. Hwy. 35 542-2414 Eatontown :c. 747-9410. two people now. Call FIRESIDE REAL- 741-4343 FO 3-2601 PROWN'S bedrooms, living room, dining room, 196J FORD FAIRLANE — Black with TY, for appointment 671-2531. Our Bonded Personal Rrepresentatlve den, enclosed porch, 1V4 baths, ga- 264-8400 JEW HOMES — Additions, alterations, Broad St. Red Bank 741-7300 , coe pch, 1V4 red and white Interior. 2,600 tulles. MOBILE HOMES •oofing. Ralph A. Cole, 741-3305. Es- Will Call At Your Home At Your rage, $165 per month. FAUiu *. Licensed Real Estate Broker fovcr steering. Automatic shift. Ex- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — New Convenience. No Obligation. BOVA, Realtor, Hwy 35, Middletown. abllshed 1922. jersey's largest real estate broker has 3370 Hwy 35, Hazlet cellent radio. Custom Beat belts. 747- MOBIL- HOMIffO Open 7 days. 671-2544. Next to Bhorepolnt Inn 4208. Used • 1096 down SXTERIOR PAINTING — Experienced opening for real estate salesman. Why NEED MONEY? MERCHANDISE WANTED New • 7-year financing ialnter will paint any ranch or Cape settle for just a job, any Job? Enter UNCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN • Radio, heater, ROBBINSVILLE :od house. »125. Your paint. 747-5482 tbe profession that is the basis of BTLILS! WANTJBU Carport. Basement. J140 per month. whit, wall., pjgo MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Ir 747-9411. ' all wealth . . • real estate.' No ex- B1LLS1 Ud-L> ORIENTAL KUOS 631-4843, or 542-1926. WHY RENT till . perience necessary: we will train vou CHINESE AND PERSIAN Owners moving out of state > nate lo Routs 130 Robbln svllle. N. J. BELLSI WIBB SELECTION OF RENTALS - sell this two-story Colonial type home IBM VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. JU 7-1320 and offer excellent commissions and BILLS! FRIEDMAN GALLERIES Purnlaned and unfurnished. Immedi- opportunity with us In real estate. BILLS 774-3143 Evenings 223-7482 with three bedrooms and bath up and ,ner 6 P.m. 1962 BUDDY — Early American. 10x55". EMPLOYMENT ate occupancy. Samuel Teicher Agency living room, dining room, and kltch- Full-time men and women. Call now Home owners • home buyers OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS madeprior Oceanport Ave., OceanporL Call or dial Two bedrooms, front dinette, tilt-out for an appointment. Ask for Robert Consolidate your debts Into one low !n down. Enclosed front porch and 1962 CORVETTE — Two tops. 340 h.p.living room, air conditioner and wash- HELP WANTED-FEMALE to 1940,' Lionel, Ives, American Flyer, 542-3500 or 542-3501. full basement. Vets, no down, $87.62 Snyder, 671-1000. The Berg Agency, monthly payment. First and aecon Phone 741-1999 after 5 p.. Four speed transmission. Excellent con- ing machine. Call 787-2251. Rt. 35, MIddletown. mortgages. Business loans. Personal- FURNISHED WINTER RENTALS, two covers all monthly costs. Non-vets, dition. Call 842-0943. PIANO WANTED — For student's use to six bedrooms, »90 to *200. ELLA $90.56 all monthly costs. Call to- 1955 MOBILE HOME, fully equipped. SEWING MACHINE ized service at your home. day. Won't last. 1962 HONDA 50 deluxe motor bike. Re- Two bedrooms. Excellent condition. MEN Call WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtors, open built engine, electric starting turn sig- Brookside Mobile Court. Route 35, Haz- OPERATORS MOSIDON MORTGAGE CO, 842-3225 seven days. 1480 Ocean Ave., Bea nals and alternater equipped. 671-0998. let. Call 264-8814 or 264-5868. Fulltime and part-time. No experience Bright. 842-0004. For non-clothing Items. Experienced necessary. Must be ambitious, neat, PR 5-6282 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND Navesink Associates 1958 CHEVROLET — Must »elL $175 USED 47x10 RICHARDSON HOUSE and beginners with some experience. have car and phone. J98. For ap- PIANOS WANTED—HIGHEST PRICES FIVE - ROOM BUNGALOW - Fur Realtors Call TRAILER — Completely furnished. Pleasant working conditions In new pointment call 462-1074. PAID. CALL H. TENZER. 306 MAIN ntshed. Available by week or month. 787-3498 Best offer. S64-8168. actory. Liberal benefits. Good pay. INSTRUCTION ST., LAKEWOOD. 363-2190. 542-9727. 934 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE — V-8 1951 ELCAR TRAILER — 8'x28' Tan- BRUCE PRODUCTS, INC. Mid-Mon- YOUNG MAN—To work in dry clean' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "»" * ""f ,„ 671-0600 •tandard shift, radio and heater. HUB drum wheels. Unfurnished except for mouth Industrial Park, off Hope Rd.. Ing department. Permanent year-round To numerous to list. Dial 291-0488 for Member Red Bank Multiple,Listing and sell Immediately. Call 842-0960. stove and refrigerator. $500. Call 264- New Shrewsbury. 542-2266. work. Apply DONALD'S LAUNDRY, 44 ELECTRONICS TRAINING PETS & LIVESTOCK appointment. F. A. GEHLHAUS. Real Northern Monmouth Multiple Listing 800 for appointment. JCENSED practical nurse wanted. We Marion St., Red Bank. at Estate. Leonardo. 24-Hour Phone Serv- Financing subject to FBA or V* ap- 1963 STUDEBAKER LARK — Four- SOKREL THOROUGHBRED — 16.2 ice. ave an opening for Licensed Practical SALESMEN — Experience preferred, proval. door. Won In contest. Never driven. lurses on tile evening and night shift Monmouth Radio hands. Seven years old. Hunter type. Standard shift. 787-6503. WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE full-time, steady employment. Apply 291-2653. TWO-BEDROOM CAPE COD — In Please call Mr. Kanter before 4 p.m. NEW JERSEY WAREHOUSE, Rt. 35, MonmouUi Beach, near river and ocean. 1853 MERCURY TWO-DOR HARDTOP- I22-5277. Oakhuret. Electronics Institute PONY — Won 4K excellent. Good Completelly furnishedfurn . Gas heat. HV- MIDDLETOWN — Two acres. Radio, heater, defroster. $100. Cal 1 for children. 4397 or ES 3-2163163. 200-ft. frontage, 330-ft. deep. between 5-8 p.m. 741-0111. TOM'S FORD INC. iATURDAYS ONLY — Experienced Attend one night a week. 439? or jua ,t-*ipj. woman to care for house, four children. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS—Apply I 946-8461 Commercial zone. Includes two- WB PAY CASH FOR USED CARS In person, Nappl Trucking Corp.. Mor- Pay as you learn. BUNGALOW — Three rooms and bath. WILL TRADE 1953 Oldsmoblle and 1: Must have good references. Call 842- Approved by N. J. Dept. of Education. DOBERMAN PINSCHERS — Puppies, Unfurnished. AdultB only. >J1 utilities bedroom home, full basement Hudson Jet for any Mick shift. 60 Main St. 566-1500 Matawan 2266 after 5 p.m. ^^ rlstown Rd.. Matawan. Champion blood lines. AKC. Stud serv. Prospect Ave., Red Bank. (150 yds. tron: Matawan RR Station) 814 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. supplied. Near bus stop. S76 Mechanic and garage. $22,500. OUSEKEEPER-SITTER — For teach- MAN — Preferably retired or semi South of R. R. Station 774-0303. ice also available. 787-9474. St. 741-1274. 1958 SIMCA —• Four-door, four-speed, ;r's two children. Own transportation. retired to work full or half days In FLIGHT INSTRUCTION—New Beeacl- PUGS ' to *175 Per Month craft Musketeers. Private pilot's groun radio, extra wheel. »now tires, $200. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES •41-8911. Red Bank store. Must have knowledgt FAWN AKC registered BERO AOBNCV Best offer. 671-0927. oolckeeplng. Write "Hardware" P.O school. SHORE AIR SERVICES, INC. Call 264-3092 after 6:30 p.rn^ SHOREWAY ALES LADIES — Part-time. Mature. Box 205, Red Bank. 842-2555. . . • 671-1000 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 two-door, Experienced in children's wear pre- FRENCH POODLE — Black male, four black and white Thunderblrd V-8, stand- erred. Apply In person only at either months old. All shots. J75. After « p.m., MIDDLETOWN - Near Be 1 Labs. Un- REALTY, INC. ard transmission, radio, heater, white- BOCK GOLDEN SABRE MUTUAL FUND registered represent- itore YOUTH CENTER, 20 Broad St., atives First Eastern Investment Corp., MERCHANDISE 741-2093, furnished five-room Colonial cottage. Holmdel walls, extremely clean, $550. Call 291 Led 'Bank or MIDDLETOWN SHOP- Home Office. Red Bank, N. J. 741-1300. Beautiful landscape and acreage. Phone Hwy. 35 J927 after 6:30 p.m. ON DISPLAY 'ING CENTER, Rt. 35, MIddletown. QUIET, well-mannered riding horse, Branch office, 600 Fifth Ave., New FOR SALE jump. Phone evenings. 741-1229, 741-1575. (Off Union Ave.) 264-7010 1953 CHRYSLER — Six cylinder de- York, LA 4-8858 desires to expand Its 671-0443 MIDDLETOWN—Three-bedroom house, luxe. Runs good, needs side glass to 24' Sailing Auxiliary, shallow draft, sales force. Join one of the few firms, convenient to. Red Bank and '"JK2J" pass Inspection, Only $50. 229-2178. Universal, dac SEWING listed In the new edition of Worlds SKILLED CRAFTSMAN BOXER PUPPY — Male, pedigree. atlon. S160 per month. WM, S. GARBI- OWNER TBAN8FBRHED all fiberglaM. 30 h.p. NEPTUNE GABLES SECTIONS J18.S50 1948 BUICK CONVERTIBLE — Stand- ron sails, two bunks, galley, head, Who's Who In commerce A Industry. An enclosed porch, Breezoway Fawn and white. For pet, reasonable. SON AGENCY. Realtors, 22 E. Front ard shift. Runs well and passed In- large cockpit, MOKC. MACHINE Phone or write for an Interview. year-round room by Prown's will glvi 747-9846. St., Red Bank. . 741-0804, spection. $70^747 9669. you a lot comfort. Get free estlmati Must sell three-year ranch. Four : STOCKMEN to work full-time. Apply WANTED — Good home for darling BUNGALOW — Two bedrooms, between large bedrooms, two tile bath*, spa- TRULY AN OUTSTANDING now. Jalouales, awning type wlndowi kitten. CaU 1956 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK — (1961 OPERATORS NEW JERSEY WAREHOUSE or combinations. Call today. 291-0468 Red Bank and Atlantic Highlands. Oc- clous living room, dining room, •nglne). J47B. Call Excellent steady positions available Rt. 35 Oakhurs science kitchen with ^reaklaft &rea« 264-1030 FAMILY YACHT for qualified operators. Single needle ,T PLOJADOR — KonnclDi LaJEOwood, Bullt-lns, and double sink. Full base- Price $5,890 •xperlence preferred. We offer paid PART-TIME WRITER .-•• Night work P R OWN 'S dorable tiny toy Fox Terrier pujupleo. MONMOUTH "BEACH~— Furnished, ment, attached enrage, soreen and 1980 BIMCA — Very good condition. P.S. We Love It ! 32 Broad St Hed Bank 741-7500 KC registered. Also one AKC three- two-three bedrooms, tile bath, hot water Reasonable. , . . iblldays, paid vacation, automatic In Bayshore-Red Bank area, one, two, heat, fireplace, garage. New York bus itorm windows. Washer-dryer, plus Olher fiberglass sailboats from 14' to isJary Increases. or three nlghta per week, hours rang- 21" TUBES — As low as 50c per ear-old Boston Terrier. Call 938-7591. nany extras. City sewers, landscaped 7114110 /.' 17'. For inspection phone 222-8198. ing from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Must have line. June.. 222-2018 or 741-2008. 100x100 lot. Within two blocks of Monmouth Beach. 6 8 IINIATURB DACHSHUND — Six 1957 CHEVROLET—Convertible. SUck, RIBAUDO AND CUCCHIA CO.. INC.car, . Experience required. Low payXr, KTOVST ESTRO^C^TS •eelia1 old. Female. AKC. Children's ELBBRON—Unfurnished Bmall house. everything. overdrive. Sacrifice. $700 belt offer. MARINE dUPPLUEB A SUBSIDIARY OF MATTEL, INC., 671-2250, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. TRI8UTQRS 50 Birch Ave., Little Sil- lea! pet. 787-4960 any time. $100 monthly. DEAL—Furnished house. INTERESTED? CALL OWNER 775-8091 872-1S00, Ext. 231. Hetrlck. EveryUilng for the Boatman. New Jer- AERO MARINE BUILDING $176 monthly. ENNIS VOGEL, Realtors, MAN — Between 20-35 years. RE- ver. ' INCOME PROPERTY ON 1958 PLYMOUTH—Super station wag- ley's largest marine supply bouse. KEYPORT 292-6 Norwood Ave., Deal. 531-1234. Evlnrude Sales and Service PHONE 284-8700 TAIL SALE, reliable, accurate, alert, EVERGREEN SHRUBS — Many varl- WATERFRONT on. Automatic transmission. Power presentable. Willing to learn. Must have ties, dlB your own, *1-S4. 747-8309. 305 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Five-room ranch home In excellent •leering, brakes, radio, heater. Excel- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 3EAMTRESS—Part time. Experienced :onditlon, lovely ceramic tile bath, also lent conation. Must sell. 1475, Private. 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank. references and be permanent. Knowl- Oak Hill Rd., MIddletown. FURNISHED ROOMS Open Sundays and Holidays 9 am-1 pm n dress alteration in retail shop. Ap- edge of paint-wallpaper and artisl APARTMENTS . >asement. Large oversized two-car ga- 842-4275. ply CAMEO APPAREL. 665 Hwy. 35, material an asset but not essential USED FURNITURE — Also women's uge with spaclouB apartment and-en-' MARINE EQUIPMENT — Hardware, Ilddletown. Apply to COLOREST, 13 Broad St., clothing, size 14. All In good condition. ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD ilosed porch. Good location. Near ex- AUTOS & TRUCKS sails and rigging bought and sold. Red Bank. 747-4325 or 711-1772. NEW LUXURY cellent commuting and good school. WON SELLS ITSELF — Christmas WALDOS RESIDENCE, West Park 349-6575. WELBILT 36" Stove, porch door 2V2 ROOMS LEROY APTS. Price $17,500. WALKER & WALKER, jelling starts early with Avon cos- PLUMBER — Part-time. Call for Inter- Ave., Wayside. Brand new building. Realtors. Hwy. 35, 1000' south of Ll|y- 21' CRUISER — Full galley, stand netlcs. Part or full time. Valuable screens and windows, Stroller and Bllt TULLY AIR CONDITIONED All meals, laundry and care. tales territory now available, call 741- view. Rite carralge. Call alter 6:30 747-4267 Close to ail transportation. Tullp Co., MIddletown. PHONE 671-3311. up head, sleeps two. Lite Jackets, 291-0704 B nk Call 531-9893. Multiple Listings and trade-Ins. Send anchor, compass, fire extinguisher. Full 1343 cr write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, DESKS J15 up. FILES ?12.50 up, tables, 21 Leroy PI. Be* » !or catalog. Open 7 days. Red Bank canvas covers. 1961 Evlnrude 75 h.p. '.O. Box 190, Re* Bank. SURVEYORS WANTED chairs, adding machines, typewriters, 41-1063 Days 747-5366 Evenings ALLENMIL REST HOME -Room and electric Three Crulse-A-Day tanks. In WAITRESSES — Experienced. Year Both experienced and assistants. Phon office equipment, etc. at bargain prices. ,TLANT1C HIGHLANDS, unfurnished board, 24-hour service. 80 Wallace St.. NEW SHREWSBURY—Seven years old, water, ready to go. $1,450 or best New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, ree room apartments: $84 and $109,Red Bank. 842-3693. split level, four bedrooms, three baths, round. For interview write "A.N." Box GERALD BARBA. 747-1500. den, recreation room, laundry.full basa Auto Imports offer. 671-9461. ill, Red Bank. Rte. 35. Oakhurst. 531-3990. icluding utilities. Furnished ef ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOM— Icicncy $75. 291-1799 or 747-3916. ment, two-car garage. $23,800. 747-1576. Renault • Volvo 24' SHELTER CABIN 1960 SKIFF — EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 5105 ACCOUNTANT SENIOR Good location. With or without modern Chrysler Ace engine. Radio telephone, BOOKKEEPER 5100 NEW FURNITURE TURNISHKD — Modern three-room kitchen. Call 741-8394. TRANSFERRED OWNER offers fln« 747-O80O before 7 p.m. SECRETARY-BILLING EXPERIENCE Permanent position with CPA firm ipartment. Air conditioned. LEONARDO — Woman to share com- value In attractive modern six-year old Peugeot • Triumph Salary S9.OO0-J11.O00 commensurate witr DIRECT from storage warehouse home. Fine condition throughout. Living 23' ZOBEL SKIFF — 1959. Fully $75 capabilities. Write. "B.A.", Box 511, fortable home with two other women, room, dining room, wall oven modern CLERK TYPIST *70 Pay less than used furniture reasonable. On Boro Bus line. 291-2172. , g , n equipped Including winter cover. Chyr Red Bank. Terms arranged TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS — 36 KitchenKteKitch n . ThreThee bdrmbedroomseoms , , ift tiletiletild DEMO'S sler Crown. Call 671-2967. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY iverside Ave.. Red Bank on river- For eldy 60 Broad St. Red Bank ROOMS AND BOARD — For elderly btbathsh . LovelL y 27x127133 finishedfiihd, recreatioti n •S3 TRIUMPH TR-3 $2295 14' THOMPSON — 35 h.p. Evinrude PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST $14,000 ont Four rooms unfurnished, $225 ladyd . CftblComfortable e homhomee , ReasonablReasonablee room. Built-in garage. Beautiful patio •63 HERALD Convertible yi7M engine. Trailer. Electric starter. Navy WOMAN — Mature, domestic work. JUNIOR CHEMIST — Degree J7.OO0 Field Furniture er "month. Five-room dental office, monthly rates. 671-3505. with large shade tree in center. $20,BO0. top. Full canvas cover. Call 741-5037. Live In. Six days including week ond. CHEMICAL TECHNICIAN — Some col- 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport 25. 741-2399, RUSSELL M. BORUS, Realtors, 600 USED IMPORTS Car useful. Salary 5180 per montli. Call lege Open ROOM — Private home. Men only. River Rd.. Fair Haven. 747-4932. Mem- 18' TERRY SKIFF — Motor and trail- BIOLOGY TECHNICIAN — Some col- •WO ROOMS FURNISHED — All utlli- Call ber Multiple Listing Service. •«J VOLVO Sports Bed. *16S5 Mrs. Delmont at 561-9893. 264 - 3020 lea Included. On Ilrst floor. Private 747-1992 '81 PEUGEOT 4-Dr. Eed. 403 $1150 er, end of season bargain. See at 448 lege Open River Rd., Fair Haven. REGISTERED NURSE — 11 p.m. to PROGRAMMER — B.S. to JKI.OOO •ntrancc. 222-6949. . MONMOUTH BEACH — Beautiful new •81 TRIUMPH 2-Dr. Bed. % 795 Open Dally to 6 p.m. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — $100 custom ranch, ocean and river rights. 7 a.m. Information 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ACCOUNTANTS—Many fields to $15,0OC ThurBday and Friday 'TU 9 p.m. 'HUEE ROOMS — Furnished. Utilities per month. Rooms $20 per week. Kent '60 REN. Datrphlne Sunroof I 650 17' MAHOGANY INBOARD — 115 h.p.RIVERCREST NURSING HOME. 31 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING — Es- 222-6530. •80 BTLLMAN Conv., black ._$ 750 Chrysler engine. Perfect condition. In THREE-PIECE MODERN living room 'arklng. Adults. No pets, phone 741- Includes maid service, linens, TV, com- Chapln Ave., Red Bank. timator high ~ after 5 p.m. or weekends. pletely furnished, with tile bath. Price NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-room •59 GOLIATH, 2-dr. f 250 water. Sacrifice at JJ575. 291-0378. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY with three sots of slipcovers! Other EXPERIENCED slnglo needle open household items. 264-3785. also Includes free swimming all winter ranch. Two baths. Carpeting. Excellent DOMESTIC BOSTON WHALER — Sallflsb, SU—lsh, tors on Ladles' coats. Union shop. Time 60 Broad St. Red Ban [ODERN TWO-BEDROOM CORNER In our indoor pool. TRADE WINDS condition. $27,500. 741-1547. hydrodyne, Mercury motors. A few and a half over 35 hours. Vacation POWER LAWN MOWER — S25. Child's 'UPLEX — Air conditioned, newly MOTEL. 842-1837. 1332 Ocean Ave.. Sea •83 CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. LIQUOR AND GROCERY store clerk. urnished, Including carpeting. Beasbn- HIGHWAY 35 PROPERTY — Seven- 9-passenger wgn. dark green used boau. BOAT SKI & SCOOTER with pay, all paid holidays and bene- gym set, $15. Cedar furniture, J10. Call ible Two year lease. Apartment 24, Bright. CENTER, 75 White Bt.. Red Ba_k. 7tl-fits. Top wages. Apply ADAMS Must be over 21. Nights, Saturdays 787-6357. room home and bungalow in business full power 43095 and Sundays. Inquire in person at So 58 Bath Ave.. Long Branch. 229-0471. FURNISHED ROOMS £0ne. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 'BT-BIRD 2-dr. H.T. 406 1154. BROTHERS, 25 South Bridge Ave., Red Bank. den's Liquor Store. Rt. 35, MIddletown. GAS RANGE — J20. 'HREE ROOMS — $50. All improve- Single and double Write "A.X." Box 611, Red Bank. Loaded 43195 14' JET SAILBOAT — Dacron sails, Call after 3. 872-0360 '80 CORVETTE Roadster. Auto A-l condition. $675. BAKERY PAN WASHER — And gen- 872-1929 aento. Bath, second floor. 4 arand- VAIL HOMES — Four-room bungalow. B/H —$2398 747-01B1 LINING SETTERS eral cleanine. Day work. HIGHLAND lew Ave. keanBburg. 787-1935 after VERY PLEASANT ROOM — Profes- Oil heat. Excellent condition. $71.50 •98 CADILLAC Coupe De Villa I 395 BAKERY, 190 Bay Ave., Highlands. BILTRITE BABY COACH -Englisg h p.m. sional, business woman. pays all utilities, except heat Best '56T-BIRD Red, stick, 1mm. J2195 17' THOMPSON—75 h.T>. Evlnrude with styltl e liklike newnw. 45 Leroy PI after 747-3546 oiler by September 23. Down payment generator. Fully equipped. Navy top. 45 Leroy PI., after SPRINGV1EW GARDENS required. 542-4197 or 542-0162. Set linings In children's coats and YOUNG MAN—Willing to learn sho 6 p.m. Red Bank ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen prlvi- 1964 TRIUMPHS ARE HERE Perfect for skiing. In water. Will dem- carcoats. Piecework. Company ben- sales field, opportunity for advance- 13 Spring St. onstrate. CaJI 741-7177 after 5 p.m. 5J4 h.p WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR— mmedJatB and future occupancy. Large eges. Female only. Call HA2LET — Seven-room ranch. .Base- efits. SHORE COAT CO., INC. (Thmente , company benefits. Apply In per- Electric starter, 30" rotary, 60" gangs, our and five-room apartments, two 741-5073 ment. Three bedrooms. Recreation OWENS—22' Express Cruiser. 220 h.p,Eisner Building) 22 South Bridge Ave., son Plx Shoe Stores, 1031 Hwy. 35 ult-top trailer. Top condition. One year ledroomB. 20' living rooms. 12x13 bed- •oom. Large lot. Fenced In yard. Many E. Newman Springs Rd. Flagship motor. 250 hours. Ship-to- Red Bank. MIddletown. No phone calls. Id. Cost new $1000. Best offer. JIMMY ooms. spacious closets, complete kltch" FOR RENT — To woman, one large furnished room with kitchen privi- >xtras too numerous to list. Must be Shore radio and extras. BeBt offer. RESPONSIBLE YOUNG WOMAN — 17-3338, is. For appointment 741-5672. leen. (18,500. 264-1355. Cal! 741-7260. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT—6-10 leges. 747-2272. Red Bank — 741-5886 Wanted to share lovely spacious apart- evenings, Monday to Friday, and Sun- EA BRIGHT — Beautiful new three- INCOME PROPERTY — MIddletown, ment in Keyport. Call 10 a.m. until days. Experienced only. Apply In per- HAMMOND Dom apartment. Modernly furnished, SINGLE ROOM — Private entrance, leven-room house Including two apart- AUTOS & TRUCKS 2 p.m. 264 3886. son HERBIES CITIES SERVICE., Lin- leal location. $125 per month. Call 842- gentleman preferred. MIddletown. Ref- nents. Acre of ground, full cellar. SECRETARY—Law office, Red Bank croft. ORGAN STUDIO £66 or 842-3355. erences. Call 671-1097. $22,000. 1 Thompson Vz.. ]>onardo. 291- area. Experience desired but not es- OP ASBURX PARK ONE SINGLE-ONE DOUBLE — In pri- 1181. BAKER—Experienced. Two nights. Sat- .ROOM APARTMENT — Private sential. Write stating qualifications to USED ORGANS • >ath. Kitchen. 842-9850. Overlooking wa- vate home, "A.D.," Box 511. Red Bank. urdays, Sundays. Buns and doughnuts, 741-8698 FAIR HAVEN — Five-bedroom, 1V4- etc. HIGHLAND BAKERY, 190 Bay .udion Organ & Bench ....J 69. in Sea Bright. ath. Good location. Asking $18,600. Value-Rated WAITRESS — Experienced, nights, Ave., Highlands. [ammond Chord Organ 645. ROOM, BOARD and private care for lall 741-9144. ;aldwln Spinet Organ 595. ITUDIO APARTMENT — Handsomely over 25. Apply In person BLUE JAY urnished. Private entrance. $60. Nowseml-lnvalld in registered r-nrse's home, NEW AND UNSULLIED — By human 3INER, Eatontown. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Lowery Spinet Organ 650. Atlantic Highlands. 201-1571. USED CAR Thomas Spinet Organ (25 pedals) 795. vallable. 222-6458. contact. This lovely colonial styled VA1TRESS—Part time, 7:30 a.m. to Married and experienced. Apply LIN- IN MONMOUTH BEACH—Two-bedroom home surroundesurounded by two aacrec s of wood- CROFT ESSO, Llncroft, N. J-, Hailet & Davis Console Piano & Bench LINCROFT — Five rooms unfurnished, f wood :30 p.m. Five-day week. Apply HOME. [new) -- -- 500 beautiful. Call 747-2814 after 6 Cape Cod. Completely furnished. Gas lanlandd , has ffou r bbedroomsd , 2ft btbathsh . I SPECIALS iTRETCH LUNCHEONETTE, Hwy. 34, CHAUFFEUR—Caretaker, good wages, heat. One half block from New York game rooroomm . Located iIn a ggrowing com- Jolts Neck. rlus modern apartment. References re- Dpen Daily Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 bun. 229-4397. munity of very expensive homes, makesj quired. Call 291-om COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. LLENHURST WEST — 314 room fur- this an admirable purchase for the | 'el MERCURY , CLEANING WOMAN — Apply In per- 7I5-930O Ished Carpeted, utilities. Parking. shrewd buyer. $35,000. OLAZEBROOK ion Crown Kitchens, 418 Hwy. 35, Mid-FINISH CARPENTER — Full time. INING ROOM SET — In perfect con- iulet. Private. Adults. 531-3937 after 5. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AGENCY, Realtor, Avenue of Two Rlv- Monterey sedan. Green with Uetown between 9-5. Call 787-7100 between Rumson. 842-1700. .matching Interior. Fully power REDUCED 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Itlon, $75. Buffet, server, oblong table, ,PARTMENT — Three furnished rooms I equipped. Very clean, one x chairs. 512-2625. •rlced home. Reasonable. 18 Catherine HOUSES FOR SALE FOREMEN—For forty sewing machine NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ranch, I owner. TERRIFIC BUY! AN EASY JOB •OR SALE — Portable T.V. IS" SUm- Ked Bank. recreation room, oil heat, iV, per cent plant In Jersey shore area. Must be GI mortgage available, Immediate oc- FOR On ponphonee H hourho s day. GuaranteeGuranted able to repair machines. Salary open. wlth stand. $100. Poker table, WE-ROOM APARTMENT — Partly B B B B cupancy upon closing. $15,990. 775-4383. j '61 OLDSMOBILE : salaryl . AApply RRoo m 5, second ffloorl . Write "A.T.." Box 511, Red Bank. eats eight $25. Both three months urnished. Heat, hot water supplied. Kelly Building. 157 Broad St. Id. 222-27U2. 142-0064. COUNTRY COLONIAL — With four FOUR-BEDROOM HOME — Living Super 88 sedan. Green with SALESMAN — Young aggressive man, room, dining area, kitchen, recreation GOVERNESS — Must drive »75 Interested In saleB as a career, must be CITCHEN SET — Seven-piece chrome .EONARDO — Unfurnished 3% rooms, bedrooms, 2^ baths, large living room | matching Interior. Fully ind formica. Reasonably priced. with fireplace, formal dining room, room over-looking tree shaded patio. QUICK SALE! COOK — Private family $80 high school graduate. Experience not lose to stores and bus. Available Wall-to-wall carpetlnc Near all church- WAITRESS — Private family S70 necessary. Guarantee 590 a week sal- 2G4-1571 eptember 15. 291-9426. the latest In built-in kitchen con- ary, plus commission. Apply in person, veniences, paneled den, paneled guest es and schools. $16,500. 671-3362. HOUSEKEEPER — Cook :""" \GFA SILETTE — 35 mm with 1.2 in- IEYPORT •— Four-room unfurnished room, wall-to-wall carpeting. two- *63 '/a-TON PICKUP HOUSEKEEPER — Family of two U Friday, Sept. 20 at floor covering de- ;erchangeable lens. Complete with case, SHREWSBURY - Two-story six-room •61 CADILLAC ' HOUSEKEEPER — Motherless home. partment. ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, Rt. apartment, one block from town. 264- car garage, over one-naif acre of house in select neighborhood. Larg« :lash, and light meter. Like new. Sacrl- 2916. wooded landscaped grounds, three Two children Open 35, New Shrewsbury. • , $45. Call 741-6447. living room with fireplace, formal din- El Dorado Convertible. Blue, $1599 DAYWORKER — Three-day week $36 iTTRACTIVE" TWO ROOMS — Bed- years old like new, just a few ing room, two tile baths, full base- blue top, blue leather Interior. ' OUTSIDE T.V. REPAIRMAN WANTED minutes drive to Railroad Station, EDWARD3 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY —Full or part time. Must have at least RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Com-lvlng room, kitchen, convenient. 741- ment, attached garage, porch, oil heat. Fully powered. New white 60 Broad St. Red Bank ilete line. Sacrilice. Like new. Call Parkway, shopping, Holmdel Industrial priced at only $22,900. 747-2455. wall tires. Excellent condl- > 5 years' experience. Write to "B.D.," fter 5 p.m. TW 0-5849. 1394. plants. School bu pick-up. Was re- tlon. ; *'63 BELAIR SEDAN WAITRESS WANTED-Flvc days, 11 Box 511, Red Hank, N. J. JUPLEX—Unfurnished four rooms, ga cently appraised $37,500. Very LINCROFT - 3,000 sq. ft. of living a.m. to 3 p.m. 916-8626. PLEASANT DOORMAN—Afternoons only. Apply in ENTIRE CONTENTS OF HOUSE— age and cellar. Ideal tor professional liberal financin.g fo..r. qualified pur- area on deeply wooded 1i acre. New VALLEY INN. Rt. 34, Holmdel, N. J. Excellent condition. Some antiques. Call icoplc Excellent neighborhood. 246 chaser. Owner must sell. $34,900 cuBtom-built Colonial bl-level. six bed- $1985 person after 7 p.m. OARLTON THEA- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 53I-02O2. '61 OLDS F-85 SALESGIRL — Part time, experience TRE. Red Bank. Iprlng St., Red Bank. Available No- rooms, three baths, 28' living room, in retail dress shop. Apply CAMEO ember 1. 222-2514. oversize formal dining room, excep- Cutlass Coupe. Bllver gray | OIL BURNER MECHANIC WANTED— LOW PRICED PAINT PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. tionally large scientific kitchen Spac- white top and red Interior, * *'63 MONZA SPYDER APPAREL, 665 Hwy. 35, MIddletown. FRED D. WIKOFF CO., 19 W. Front HREE-ROOM apartment, unfurnished, ious wood paneled game room, plus Fully powered. Excellent con- ? s St.. Red Bank. 747-0552. ill utilities included, $90 a month. 52 DIAL 741-7200 dltlon. Got a flair for sports i PART-TIME pressing and hand sewing 1.99 gal. Citation flat white. Cook A Phlrd Ave., Atlantic Highlands. a den and a laundry room. Two car car? llien this one's for * in drapery workroom. Apply The In- STUDENT—MIddletown High School, to Dunn Latex paint, white, J2.&9 gal. Real Estate Sines 1894 garage. Immediate occupancy. $34,000. CONVERTIBLE terior shop, 81 White Rd., Shrewsbury. (Rainbow line). Turpentine 99c gal. TWO-ROOM apartment with kitchen fa- Owner. 747-2052. you! i 717-2306. work three hours each morning doing Shop by phone. Fast delivery. Call 60 White St. Red Bar stable work. 671-1057, Tricorn Farms. cilities, Red Bank, near railroad sta- COLTS NECK • HOLMDBL PRACTICAL NURSE and nurse's aid. Holland Rd.. MIddletown. lion, furnished or unfurnished, cal! $2450 1 «nd PROWN'S 229-1665. J. D. Roche Agency Information 10 a.mi.-2 n.m. RIVER- DEPENDABLE MAN WITH CAR — To Long Bridge Rd.. Colts Neck CREST NURSING HOME, 31 Chapln 32 Broad St. - Red Bank 741- UGHLANDS — Three and four fur- 946-4955 Ave.. Red Bank. deliver Sunday newspapers. *'63 IMPALA CONV. 747-3585 LOWERED DOORS — Shutters, blinds, ilshecl rooms with bath. All utilities. ON THE WATER $72-9892. 26 NavealnK Ave., Highlands. RUMSON — One of those remodeled CREDIT CLERK—Immediatm e opening Interior and exterior. Both Imported and older homes that has charm and space. in cedicreditt departendepartmenp tt fofr Kcti " ad STOCK CLARK S10C $2695 " andMAINTENANCE MECHANIC J130 domestic-basement department. RED FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — TWO bed- Four-bedroom Colonial, center ball, Eight rooms In all. With a new kitchen, Russell Intelligent person. Some typing neces- EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY BANK LUMBER, 9 Wall St., Red rooms. Water and fuel supplied. $100 wiring, plumbing, and decorating. sary. We will train in our procedures. 60 Broad St. Red B Bank. 741-5500. ler month. Call 747-4086. spacious living room with fireplace, Somebody with that boarding hous» Oldsmobile - Cadillac • LOW MILES Employee benefits. Contact Mr. Galnea each will grab first and leave a lot at LERNER SHOPS. 81 Broad St.. Red ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSt SEWLY PAINTED APARTMENT - of homoseekers drooling. And It's so Many Others To Chots From! Bank. h dinette area, living room, large dining room, den, modern 100 Newman Springs Rd. HELP WANTED-Male • Femali er Month bath Private entrance. Furnished. Cou- simple to be first. Call the GLAZE. OPERATORS ON DRESSES — Single Rent A Piano kitchen, four spacious bedrooms, BROOK AGENCY. J23.750. GLAZE- 158 1st Ave., Atl. Highlands needle machine. Shop under new man- K.NA1S_, MASUN-HAMI—N. ilo preferred. 741-0431. BROOK AGENCY, Realtor, Avenue t>t RED BANK CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STECh (One llliHik North of Kt. 30) agement. Ill Oakland St., Red Bank. i'EAR-ROUND APARTMENAPARTMENTT — In baths, two-car garage. Trees, A-l Two Rivera, Rumfion. 842-1700. 741-0693. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Cookman Ave. _ Main St., A&bury Pa. IlKhlands. Three rooms and batn. b/l- I 741-0910 29M1O1 • Open 'til 9 p.m. Open dally tin a Sat till 5:30 IlK T CUTE SUMMER DOLL HOUSE,— In EXPERIENCED PRIVATE SECRE. Call 747- 1376 775-9301 12601260, 787-04087870408. location. $38,900. Keansburg. Three nice rooms, enclosed TARY — Required for law office. State PRACTICALLY NEW — Three-room porch. Nicely furnished. House and 'j qualifications. Write to "B.E.," Box .IOOHES SPACE HEATER, GAS — apartment, neatly furnished, utilities. DOWSTRA AGENCY, Realtors. 741-8700. furniture In excellent condlllon Onlr 511, Red Bank. 50;00;00 BTUU Inputpt . Used two monthso . "• 'dlrtown. 671-3709. 55.500. CHATEAU REALTY, Real Es- EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Lik Th l Li ^itc, 215 Carr Ave., Keansburg. 787- Executlve-salcs-OIfice-Domestlo Like new. Thermostatic control. RUMSON—Beautiful three-room modern MORGANVI—E — Custoom built one Sincerity and ability with hlsh ethic $219. For quick sale, $95. 741-1306. apartment, excellent location worth year-old bl-level. In a natural wood- 60 Broad St. 747-0577 Rctl Banl HOTEL EQUIPMENT - Quick sale, Booing, available October 15. Phone 842. land setting. Lot 1O5'X345'. Golden- COMMUTERS DELIGHT " two bars, two pianos, lobby rugs, twi BAKM UMPLOY.MENT AGJilNCi 1251. Adults only. medallion zoned electric heating. Three Walk to Newark and New York buses mirrors. Antique convention table, an- bedrooms, two full baths, recreation Five minute drive to train. Spacious (luallfled Personnel For Quality Orderi tique maible brealtfront with back mir- UNION BEACH — Two-bedroom mod- 210 Broad Long Branch 222-474 room and laundry. A home that four-bedroom, two full bath split. Nice- ror. Pedestal fun, commercial dish- apartment. Duplex home. Base- spells perfection. $24,500. ly landscaped corner lot, fenced back CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACW *JMPLl-.Y MEN'I AGENCY. washer. walk-In holt, other Items. 222- rd. Hot wate" r heat. 264-0650 or 363- yard. All this plus family room, base- fclver" julpr h aunlirnnl >n>nrr siiT-la 7376, Long Branch. 9-1. after 6. f>2fi9. ment and garage. Assume 414 per cent CASEY'S AGENCY GI morlgnge. 747-1821. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 12 Hroad St. lied Bank 747-349 HUJLDING—K' square, 8' high, with JIED BANK'8 FINEST Deluxe four-room garden apartment PRESSEK — In retail dry clpanln, sable roof. Ply score slieathini;, bulld- BROKER ng paper, Il'"x6", bevelled cedar sid lor October and November. Quiet, fine NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH — ThreJ store. atmosphere, two bedrooms. Two-year Hwy. 35 Hazlet 264-8412 bedrooms, two baths, living room and. tin. three aluminum wltulmvn, nliiml dining room with wall-to-wall carpet- num awning over door, Building I EATONTOWN-OCEANPORT AREA — REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON _ MADISON GARDENS ing, modern eat-In kitchen wllh dish- Adding Machines — Typewriters Home Improvement! Piano—Organ Tuning •rtuhlr, 4'x8' sections, suitable lo 741-763.1 Will build to suit on beautiful wooded washer, lnundry room, playroom and Full-limp. PxrierlrnceH. ELLA WILT- child's playhouse, workshop, or Held of 132 South St. Phoi lot adjacent Fort Monmouth. Call 222- den. garage. 741-6046. ADDING MACHINES — Typewrite™ SHIRE AGENCY. Realtor. 1480 Ocear FINISHED BASEMENTS, remodel- Instruction Ur.f. Jli-iirtiiiiiibly iiriccd. 'JC1-5ti(l2. MODERN APARTMENT - In Belford. 3566, evenings and weekends. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 PATRICIA RYAN Avi\. Sra Bright. fi42-O0(M. Four rooms and bath. Call after 6 p.m. NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — $500 cash Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-0485. lnb. plumbing, eleotric wiring, ma- I1LOND MAHOGANY — Nlnc-plcce din LINCKOFT — Buy direct, $19,500. Three sonry and pointing. For frco estimato Piano • Organ inp room not. Beautiful. 525O. Call altei 741-1153. bedrooms, large recrentlon room, ga- to take over GI mortgage on newly call 747-1G72. 22 Monmouth Blvd. Oceanport 220-4825 APART decorated two-bedroom home Corner SITUATIONS WANTED, Femali 6 p.m. 741-4R94. FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED , rage, patio, trees, half acre. Conven- lot, fcnccd-ln yard, close to parkway Auto Body Repair MENT — Two bedrooms. Newly deco- ient to schools. New York transpor- 0 WORKING- MAN'S contractor—Alter- : nnd route 33. S77 pel month pays all. RABY SITTER AND MOTHER'S HELI rated 57 Morford PI,, Red Bank. Call tation. Newly decorated. Mortgage can Ownei, 775-15G8. EXPERT PAINTING and body ations additions, painting, masonry, Plumbing and Heating ER — Experienced with rcferencei UStD T.V.'S 741-0180. be assumed. 747-3845. pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy nnd all those Uttio lobs, Evenings Avnllablf aftcrnnon.i, evpnliiRH, wrcl MIDDLETOWN—Split level, excellent Chevrolet, Atlantic- Highlands. 291-0306 566-1714. pnd.i. Call 291-0512 after fi p.m., wee SM.MS. ACE T.V.. 6D Hwy 35. Ncptun FURNISHED THREE ROOMS — All FAIR HAVEN CO-UNIAL — Only J600 condition, three bedrooms, lu baths KEEGAN"S ilaVK. Anythlmo weekends. City. 775-iO62. tilities private entrance. Available downpayment to qualified buyer. Tota: family room, large lot. 4V4% VA raort. 21 Hour Service. All heatlns units :nher l! Cal] 642-0549. , monthly carrying charges approximate- Auto and Truck Rental . . t'EJHi.i i r,K:>. AlJDiNU muclli gage. $17,500. 671-3187. serviced. 747-1627, 741-7875. UA1IY HITTING THREE ROOMS FOR RENT — All ly $143. Large plot (% acre). Many Lawn Mower Repairs At my home, weekly, dally or by Hi Vll makufi utw or uued. Guaranteed shade trees. Five excellent rooms, two AVIfl—Rent a new car or truck. Low ,utv us fib Sirrplccj H Hi] Monmout mprovements. Good location. 65 Ocean bedrooms, one bath. Screened porch. liour. Monday tliru l-'rlfliiy frnm 8 n.in SI. Nrxl to mentor. 717-0185. /\ve., E. Keansburgj _____ (More Classified Ads rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank 747- ALL KINDS OF LAWN MOWEHS- Roofing, Siding and Insulation to 6 n.m. If Interested call Mr.i. Mar Oil heat, excellent condition. Just re- 0308. 774-6214. Dally 7 a.m.~ 10 p.m. Hand and circular saws, sharpened, Bret HloMiese. 7-IM7I1. If no answei ACCORDIONS — New nntl used. 121 .rrUDIO APA11TMEMT — Two rooms, duced to FHA appraisal of $16,400. Call On The Next Page repaired. Freo pick up. 291-2437. Mrs. Carry Delienn, 741.7357. Bii.sR. Uousonnole. two yenr guanintef; ulllltlcn prlvato entrance. Available Oc- owner 741-2354. ALUMINUM SIDING—Installed by I-'rerholtl Music Center. SB South St. tober 1. Cnll 842-0549. Building Contractor aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED WOMAN WISHES to care for chlliire] MIDDLETOWN-RE1/ BANK AREA — for '20 yearH. Freo e.illmate.1. working mothers In nun home. Ha BEAUTIFUL THREE-ROOM furnished Builder's closeout. Six-room ranch, two HOUSES FOR SALE R. M. HJGGIN3 — Complete Al- Painting and Decorating PROWN'S, 32 Broad St., ftctl Blinh. tearhiiiK experience. 7I7-IH7K. IIEDIIUO.M SU1TH — (Siiiulnlwoml. :inartmcnlfl. AIHO ncuir Ft. Monmouth. full bath, three bedrooms** —AI t uutkiii. mji^ ful_>o_ l c- base terations-Modern kitchens and batha- Any time 747-1847. 741-3213. ment, attached Our 38th year In buslnesB. 741-7500. WILL CAKK FOR CHII.DKBN of work Millie liril, ilrcstier, wiill mirror, mat' garage, $17,990. Call fcfasonary • Carpentry • Painting - No tic-H.s, liox nprlllK. Nlcht tnblp, iierfecl EAST KEANSBURG — Apartment. '741-1705. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN charge for estfmates-24-Hour service LOUIS CASSAN — Fanner, decorator, ItiK mothers In own- home. Cnll 74 niultllon. Also two mil BprlnKi paperhangcr. 25 yeara experience. 43 InBUIntlon A Siding Corp. Certified IWII Three rooms and bath. Hot water sup- $450 DOWN PAYMENT — About 774-4404. iiMttrcNHC'H ror twin bcms. $2D,500. Ex-1 Multiple Lilting Service cellent condition. Owner. 747-6380. 747-3211 0063 after 3 p,m. Jones. Call 787-6918. \ •41:-. B0U1W FO* SALE Mfddletowp GOP UEOXL NOTICE- -tEGAL IMOAL NOTTC BED BANK BEGISTEB , Sept 17, M63-47

tttnea U) w a wrtbtrty mreouoe. Ponini Plate: HatMt fire Reuse, notum along the easterly line of ths First XWe- Mauls? Kaad. Haslat m summon •OEOUOI or uirue HLVEB. M. I. lon District to the southerly Us* ot one Little Silver Point Road and th* point District HOTKJE Platform Asks Halt Mode* I* here given that the Dis- or place ol Beginning. BEOINNINO at th* point of inter- TOWNSHIP OV COLTS NECK, «. *. gnumi AM. rict Boards ot retton and S ' Polling place for this district la St. section of the Southerly Township line Notice is hereby given that the Dis- _ and totor tht * Borough of John's Chapel Parish House on Little and th* center line ot South Laurel trict Board of Election and Registry NOTIOB 1 lUyar, County of Monmouth, atai* of Silver Point Road. Avenue and from thenc* running (1) In and for the Township of Colts Neck, M*0UtW OV MAtOHTOWH. Hew jersey, will meet at th* places a general Northerly direction along the Tounty of Monmouth. 8tat« of New IWMWMUB.T - hereinafter designated on Fourth Election District canter line of Laurel Averra* ts the (MM t*kn oM, To "WildSpending lolnt of Intersection with the center lersey, will meet at the places here- Nolle. 1* he.. BEGINNING' at the Intersection of t»o oaths, t -1 -. ..— T._._ ..-.- Highway Her designated on trtct Boards ol — TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1963 the easterly line ot Branch Avenue ot New Jersey State In and for th* Borough of —,,.—-~— MIDDLETOWN - The Repub- ate implementation of the police between th* hours of 7:00 a, in. and and the southerly line of Rumton Road; oute No. 3t; thence (2) Easterly TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1963 County ot Holusouth, Stat* of New 1:00 p. m. for tha purpos* of conduct- thence running (1) In an easterly direc- Jersey, win mest it th* places Derate- lican candidates for Township ing the Ueneral Election. slonl g thh e cententer linli e off said Route Mtween the hours of 7:00 a. rn. and survey report, addition of more tion along the southerly line Rumson Jo. 36 to the point of Intersection with 1:00 p. m. for the purpose of conduct- after designated on Committee released a 13-poln men to the department and a Said General Election wDl be neld Road and across Prospect Avenue to le center Une of Palmer Avenue; tog the General Election. In jald municipality for the purpose the easterly line of Prospect Avenue; isnce (3) Southerly along the center Bald General Election will b* neld TUESDAY. NOVEMBER S, IBM platform - last night advocating broader training program for it electing a Senator from the State thence (2) In a northerly direction Une of palmer Avenue to th* jwlnt in said municipality tor the purpose of New Jersey. Three Members of the across Rumson Road and along the ot Intersection with the Southerly Town- of electing a Senator from the State ol letween the hours ot 7:00 a.m. and COMMERCIAL PROPERTY controlled spending in govertf crossing guards and special of- General Assembly of New Jersey from easterly line ot Prospect Avenue to the ship Une: thence (4) Southwesterly New Jersey, Three Members' of the 1:00 p. m., tor the purpose ot conduct- ment." ficers. the County of Monmouth, two Members southerly line of Ridge Road, thence along the Southerly Township Une to General Assembly of New Jersey from ing th* General Election. of the Board of Chosen Freeholders (3) In an easterly direction along the the point or place of beginning. the County of Monmouth, two mem- The candidates are Ernest G, Also advocated in the platform for the County ol Monmouu), and for southerly line of Ridge Road to the Polling Place: Rarltan Township bers ot the Board of Chosen Freehold- Said General Election will M held; Irst Aid * Rescue Squad Building, ers for the County of Monmouth, and ths following municipal offices, viz: Intersection with Harding Road; thence Eighth St, West Keansburg. n said municipality for th* purpos* HIGHLAND*-Itore and two Kavalek and HaroM M. Foulks. are proposals for a volunteer A Mayor for the full term of two (4) in a southerlautherly (directio n along th..e- lor the following municipal offices, vli: if electing a Senator from th* State years. JSSjjMm youth employment center, and a irly line ol Harding Road to the DISTRICT NUMBER 4l On* Township Commltteeman for the >f New Jersey, Three Members of th* BUEKBSS properties return 25». Won In releasing their platform, the Two Councilman tor the run term northerly line ot Rumson Road; thence ill term of three years. General Assembly of New Jersey from, campaign to expedite the Army BEGINNING at the point of Inter- T41-114derful 4 opportunitafter 7 p.my tor. until investor. candidates charged the presen ot three years each. (9) across Rumson Road and In a Notice ts hereby given that qualified the County of Monmouth, two Member* Engineer's flood control program Notice is nereby given that qualified westerly direction along the southerly ictlon of the centv Une of New Jer- voters ot the Township of Colts Neck, of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for Democratic-controlled adminis- voters of the Borough ot Little Silver, line of Rumson Road to Its Intersection jy state Highway Route No. 35 and bounty of Monmouth, State of New the County of Monmouth, and for the tration with embarking on a for the bayshore area. not already registered In said Munici- with the easterly line of Seven Bridges the Northerly Township line, being also Jersey, not already registered In said following municipal offices: vlt BUSINESS PROPERTY ppality under the law* ot New Jersey Road; thence («) In a southerly dlrso- be canter Une of Clark ' Street and municipality under the laws of New '.'wild-eyed spending orgy pro- tlon along the easterly line of Seven from thenc* running (1) Easterly along Jersey governing permanent registra- Two CounoUmen for th* full term of tWO DUPUSX HOMBS - ThrjUed LEGAL NOTICE — t& Bridges Road to a point marked by an the Northerly Township Une to the tion may register or transfer with the room apartment*. Fully rented! Re pelled by federal funds. extension In an easterly direction of the tolnt ot lnterssctlon with the center clerk of the said municipality at bis thr«* ysar* *acb. the said Municipality at his otfiot, Bar. southerly line ol Kings Road: thence lne of Chlngarora Creek; thence (2) Bank aril Call Itl-MM (or pitUeu UXOISTBt ArfD ELECTION ough Hell, Prospect Avenue, Little Sil- office, residence, Holmdel-Vanderburg .in. Both men said this type of ver, New Jersev.at any Urn* between (7) across Seven Bridges Road and In Northerly along the center Une ot Road. Vanderburg, New Jersey, at Notice la hereby given that qualified NOTICE a Westerly direction along the south- Cblngarora Creek, the various courses any time between Wednesday, April voters ot the Borough of Eatontown, spending has to be slowed down Wednesday, April 17, 1963, and Thurs- erly line of Kings Road to the easterly thereof, to the point ot IntersecUon tOWNSOBDP OF KHKEHSBVBI, M. 4. day, September 26, 1963, during the fol- 17, 1963, and Thursday, September not already registered In Dald Munici- REAL ESTATE WANTED "lest our tax dollar becomes in- lowing hours: Dally 9:00 a.ra. to 6:00 line of Prospect Avenue; thence (8) with the center line of New Jersey pality, under tie laws of New Jersey Notice la hereby given that the Dis- across Prospect Avenue and In a State Highway Route No. 36; thence 26, 1963, during the Mowing hours: tovernlni permanent registration may p. m., Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays southwesterly direction along the north- 3) Northeasterly along th* canter Une Dally 9:00 a, m. to 6:00 p. m., Satur- WB NABD KoUR HOME flated to the point of no return." trict Botrd of »lsctlo« and Rsflstrj excepted. Also September 19, 24, and days 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon. Sun- register or transfer with the Clerk of in and (or the tVnmshlp of Shrewsbury, westerly line of Willow Drive to a of said Route No. 36 to the point of the said Municipality at his office, Bor- Our 11 saleineopl* have clients wsitls. 26, 1963, from 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. point where the same Intersects with ntersectlon with the center Une of days and Holidays excepted. Also Be; 11 ll lit The platform covers a multi- County or Honmoutn, state ot New or at Permanent Registration Bureau. tember 19, 24 and 26, 1963, from 7:1 ough Hall, Broad Street Eatontown. (or jour listing, tfjey need ranchft Jersey, wm neat at the plaoa herein- he First Election District; thence (9) Middle Road: thence (4) Easterly •pllt levelfc two stories: also Investmen tude of areas from economic de- Courthouse, Freehold, New Jersey, at In a generally northwesterly and north- along the center line ot Middle Road p. m. to 9:00 p. nx, or at Permanent New Jersey, at any time between erapefly. 0*11 iUS for a quick sai«r*w after designated on any time between Wednesday, April Wednesday, Anrll 17, 1963, and Thurs- velopment to recreation to voca- 17, 1963, and Thursday, September erly direction along the boundary of the to the point of Intersection with-the teglstratlon Bureau, Courthouse, Free- offices (Irving you. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER S, IMS First Election District to the south- Center line of Poole Avenue; thence (5) hold, New Jersey, at any time between day, September 29, 1963. between the tional schooling. 26, 1963, during the following hours: east corner of Lot 1, in Block M on Southeasterly along the center Une ot Wednesday, April 17, 1963, and Thurs- lours of 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m., WALKER * WALKIR between the hour* ot 1:00 a. m. a _ Dally 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.; Satur- the Tax Map; thence (10) in a.westerly pool* Avenue to the point of Inter- day, September 26, 1963, during the laturdays, Sundays and Holidays sx- Realtor* S:0O p. m. for Uu purpose of conduct- days, Sundays and Holidays excepted. direction alone the southerly line of Lo section with the center line of Mon- following tours: DaOy 9:00 a. m, to cepted. Also September 23, 24 and ghfewtbury OHIoe Mlddletown Otflc Vocational School he General Blectfon. Also September 18, 25 and 26, 1463, 1, In Block M and along the Firs ascunk Creek; thence (6) Southerly 4:30 p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and !6, 1983, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. aid General Election wlU be held from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Bleotlon District to the easterly Un< along the center Une of Monascunk Holidays excepted. Also September >r at Permanent Registration Bureau. ; The candidates said they la aald municipality (or the purpose of Branch Avenue; thence (11) In a Creex, the various courses thereof, to 18, 23 and 26. 1963.* from 9:00 a.m. Courthouse, Freehold. New Jersey, at WB NEED — rive bedr of electing a Senator from the Mate On Thursday, September 26, 1963, thenortherly direction along the easterly the point of Intersection with the cen- any time between Wednesday, April homes, furnished or unfurnishedhed , fro( : strongly favored and would work of New Jersey, Three Members of the registration books will be closed until to 9:00 p.m. 112home0 *t o frnishe*175 ped r omonth for li ter fin* of New Jersey Stat* Highway On Thursday, September 26, 1963, 17, was. and Thursday September 26, for the construction of a voca- General Assembly ot New Jersey from after the forthcoming General Election rtherly i Rout* No. 35; thenc* (7) Westerly 1063, during the following hour*: Dally executive*. TUB BERG AGINi the County of Monmouth, two Members on Tuesday, November 5, 1983. llmte of Bnanch Avenue to Its lntersec. th* registration books win be closed J5. MlddlMown. 871-1000. tlon with the southerly line of Rum- along the**, center line of said Route unUI after the forthcoming General 1:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Satnidays, Sun- tional high school in the town' ot the Board of ChMen Freeholders tor Notice of change of residence or ap- lo. 35 tooths point or place of be lays and Holidays excepted. Also the County ot Honnmouth, and tor the plication for transfer ot registration shall son Road and. the point or place ol tinning. Election on Tuesday, November 0, 1D63. APARTMENT HOUSE — Two or more ship. Notice ot change ot residence or ap- leptember 18, 25 and 26, 1963, from apartment! ntar or In Red Bank area. following municipal ofrices, viz: >» mad* tlther by written request Beginning. '' >:0O a.m. to 9:00 p.m. forwarded to the Municipal clerk or Polling place tor this district Is the plication for transfer of registration Is It lit need of repalra and a burde The candidates said they were A. Township Commltteeman (or the the County Board of Elections on forms Polling Place: Rarltan Garage, Main shall bo made either by written re- to youT Call 227-0674. * full term o( tnre« years. Fire House, Prospect Avenue. st and Bedle Road. Hazlet quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk On Thursday, September 26, 1963, the not trying to inject politics Into A Tax Collector tor the full term of irovlded by sal* Municipal Clerk or registration book* will be closed until WE BUY HOMES UP TO H5.000 30- Board or by calling in person at the Fifth Election District DISTRICT NUMBER 5l or County Board ot Elections on forms four years. office ot the Municipal Clerk or Coun- provided by said Municipal Clerk or after ths forthcoming General Election dg^ejoslngs, UTCHMAN RBAMX school matters, but were agreed Notice u hereby riven that qualified BEQINNINQ at the Intersection of BEGINNING at the point of Inter- on Tuesday, November 5, 1963. ty Board ot Elections up to and In- section of the Southerly Township line loard or by calling In person at that the question of a vocational voters of the Township ot Shrewsbury, cluding September 26, 1953. the southerly line of Ridge Road with he .office 9f the Municipal Clerk or County At Monmouth, State of New the easterly line of Harding Road; and the center Une ot New jersey bounty Board ot Elections up to and Notice of chann of residence or ap- school is above politics. Jersey, not already registered la said Th* following is a description of the thence (1) In an easterly direction State Highway Route Ma 35 and from ndudlng September 26, 1963. plication for transfer ot registration, Municipality, under the laws of New election districts In the Borough ot Lit- along 1the southerly line ot Ridge Road thence running (1) Westerly along the shall be made either by written re- Both men said they favored Jersey governing permanent registra- tle Sllrer and the polling places In to thei westerly line o..f Hlanci e Road; oenter line of said Route No. 35 to the Ths following Is a description of the quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk the same, to wit: point of Intersection with the extended Election Districts In the Township of tir th* County Board of Elections on Highlands either full time or part time pro- tion may register or transfer with the thence (2) a southerly direction Colts Neck and the polling places in clerk of the said municipality at her along the westerly line of Hance Road center Une of Fleetwood Drive; thence forms provided by aald Mftnlolpal fessional help to attract commer- office, residence. 111 Belsnaw Avenue, First Election District (2) Northerly along the center line of the same, to wit: Clerk or Board or by calling In person Shrewsbury Twp., New Jersey, at any BEGINNING at a point In the north- to the northerly line of Rumson Road; A triple celebration took place thence (3) hi a westerly direction along Fleetwood Drive, and the northerly ex- FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT at ths office ot the Municipal Clerk or dal and industrial ratables into time between Wednesday, April 17, 1883,easterly right-of-way line of the New the northerly line of Rumson Road to tension thereof, to the point of Inter- County Board of Elections up to and recently at a family dinner In thethe community. and Thursday, September 20, 1963, dur-York A Long Branch Railroad, where a point marked by an extension In a section with the center Une of Middle Election District No. 1 Is hereby de Including September 26, IMS. ing- the following hours: Dally 10:00 the same Is Intersected by the northerly northerly direction ot the easterly line Road; thence (3) Easterly along thi fined and described as follows: liome of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth They also advocate the recla- a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Also September 25 an( line ot White Road; thence (l) north* center line ot Middle Road to the point Alt voters residing In homes on th The following I« a description bf tru- 26, 1963, (rom 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. ot Oakes Road; thence (4) across Rum- Election Districts In the Borough of Andrews, 6S Fourth St. The westerly alonig ththee northeasterly right- son Road and In a southerly direction of intersection with th* center lift* of West side of Btate Highway No. 34. mation of the Pews Creek mea- Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- of-way line oit: the New York A Long Union Avenue; thenc* (4) Southerly The polling place for the First Elec Eatontown and the polling place* In couple celebrated their 33d wed- cepted, or at Permanent Registration along the easterly line of Oakes Road lion District Is the Colts Neck Fir. same, viz: dowJand for industrial use with- Bureau, Courthouse, Freehold, New Branch Railroad to the southwest cor- to the northerly shore of Little silver along the center line of Union Ave- ding anniversary, Mr. Andrews' Jersey, at any time between Wednes- ner of Lot 40, Block 23, of the official Creek; thence (5) th a generally north- mi* to th* point of intersection 'with House, County Highway No. 637. Colts out resorting to urban renewal. day, April It 1963, and Thursday, Tax Map ot the Borougsoroughh ot Little Sll westerly and northerly direction along the Southerly Township Une: thence feck. Flnl Election District birthday and the 12th wedding Baptember 96, 1983, during the (ollowlnl ver, hereinafter to as the the shore of Little Silver Creek to the f5) Southwesterly along the southerly SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT They said that this, could be referred Township 11ns to the point or place of Election District One Is hereby de- anniversary of their daughter am hours: Dally 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tax Map; thence (2) northerly along easterly line of Seven Bridges Road; Election District No. 2 Is hereby di accomplished through use of fed- Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- the westerly line ot said Lot to the thence (8) In a southerly direction along btnlnnlng. fined and described a* that section fined and described aa follows: and territory of th* Borough desig- , son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma cepted. Also Ssptember 16, 29 and 26,southwesterly* corner of Lot 6, Block the easterly line of Seven Bridges Polling Place: Township Hall 319 All voters residing In homes on the eral funds without hurting area 1963, from 9:00 a-m. to 0:00 p.m. 29 on Tax Map; thence (3) easterly Road to the southerly shore of Little Middle Road. Hazlet nated as follows: F: Masse, 44 Fourth St. All thre along the rear of Lots 0, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, East side of State Highway No. 34. residents there. Sliver Creek; thence (7) In a generally District Number •: The polling place for the Second Elec- BEGINNING at ths Intersection ot events occurred Sept. 7. Present On Thursday September 26. 1963, the11, 12, 13, 14, IS, and IS, all In Block easterly direction along the southerly BEODMNINO at the point ot Inter- tion District is the Colts Neck Township Another major plank is a pro- registration book* WlU be closed until $ on said map to the westerly line of shore of Little Silver Creek and con- the center line of Bute Highway No. at the dinner, besides Mr. and Uot 39, Block 28 on said map; thence section of the center line of New Jer-School, County Highway No. 537, Colts 35 or Neptune Highway as It Is some- posal to require all builders of alter the torthcomlng Genera! Election tinuing In a generally westerly direc- sey State Highway Route No. 35 with times called, and the boundary line Mrt. Andrews were Mr. and Mrs. on Tuesday, November 5, 1963. (4) northerly along the westerly line tion along the northerly shore of the Southerly Township line and from BARRY CRINB, 25-lot or more subdivisions to in- Notice ot chang» of residence or ap- of said Lot to the northwesterly corner Town Neck Creek to the northerly between the Borough of Eatontown thereof; thence (5) easterly along the thence running (1) Southwesterly along Township Clerk. and running thenc* (I) Southerly, along Masse and children, Kim and stall package sewer plants foi plication tor transfer ot reglstratloa line of Seven Bridges Road; thence the Southerly Township tine to thi Sept 10-17 WT.38 said center Una of State Highway shall be mads either by written re- northerly Una of said lot to the north- (8) in a northerly direction along the mint ot intersection with the centei Thomas, Highlands; Mrs. An- the housing projects. quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk erly corner thereof; thence («) souther- easterly line of Seven Bridges Road to No. 36 or Neptune Highway as it I* or the County Board ot Elections on ly along the westerly line of Lots 38 lne or Bethany Road; thence (2) also known, to- tha brook which crosses drews' sister, Mrs. Jane Lennon, a point marked by an extension in an Northerly along the center Une of Beth- BSOISTBS AMD ELECTION state Highway No. 38 or Neptune Hlgn- forms provided by aald Municipal Clerk and 37A, Block 28 on said map; thence easterly direction of the northerly Une any Road to the point of Intersection East Orange, and Oremus Harts t> More Recreation or Board or by calling In person a! (7) easterly along the southerly line ol ot Little Silver Point Road; thence (9) any Road to the point of Intersectio NOTICE way Immediately south ol Kremer Ave- office ot the) Municipal Clerk or LLott 37A atoreeala to the sosouthwesterlu y across Seven Bridges Road and In a with the center line of New Jersey nue; thenc* (2) Northeasterly along aaid grove of Highlands. During the The candidates said the plants -jnty Board of Elections up to aw: corneorner of Lot 3333, Block 28 oonn said map; westerly direction alone the northerly StStattee Highway Route No. 35; thence BOBOUOH OF SEA BHIOHT, H. 1 brook and also (Jong boundary Una of Including September 26, 1063. hence (8() ) southerly along tthh e westerly (3)) westerlyy alongg th* centerr Une of election Districts No. 1 and 3 to another afternoon, Mrs. Rose Andrew should be designed so they can line of Little Silver Point Road to Its said RoutRt e NNo . 35 t o tthh e centet r Uni Notice is hereby given that the Dis- brook which runs In an Easterly di- The polling place (ot me Township linine of Lots 3344 . 35 and 3388, BBlock 28 onIntersection with the easterly line ol of Monascunk Creek; thence (4) North and grandchildren Ricky and Cin be integrated into an over-all of Shrewsbury Is the Recreation Hall, said map to the southwesterly corner Prospect Avenue; thence (10) In a trict Board of Electron and Registry in rection South of Brook Avenue and Crawford Street. of Lot 36 aforesaid; thence (9) easter- erly along the center Une ot Mon and for the' Borough of Sea Bright Elizabeth Parkway; thence (3) running dy Richard were guests. township sewerage system. northerly direction along the easterly ascunk Creek, the various courses County of Monmouth, State of New Easterly, along the last named brook MBS. ANNS BWITEK. ly along the southerly line of Lot 36 line of prospect Avenue to the south- Recreation covers a major por aforesaid, across Salem Lane and aloi erly line of Kings Road; thence (11) In thereof, to the Int of Intersection Jersey, will meet at the place herein- and continuing on In a straight Una Township Clerk. the southerly line ot Lots lit} and t. an easterly direction along the south, with th* center lne ot Poole Avenue: after designated on to the middle of Wyckoft Road op- tion of the platform. Sept. 10-17 - J37.7J (5) Northwesterly along thi posite Intersection ot lleadowbrook Ave- Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mc Block 28 on said map, across Standlsh erly line ot Kings Road and acrews TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1863 Both men said they strongly Road, along the southerly line of Lots Seven Bridges Road to the easterly line line of Poole Avenue to thi nue; thence (4> Northeasterly, along Grath, 410 Navesink Ave., who Reaumur AND BUECTION 96 and 84, Block 28 on said map to ot Seven Bridges Road; thence (12) In point of Intersection with the centei between the hours ot 7:00 a. xn. and center line of Wyckotr Road, to the advocate a youth center, play- the southeasterly corner of Lot 84 afore- lne of Middle Road; thence (6) East center line ot Broad Street; thence marked their 28th wedding anni- NOTICE a northerly direction along the easterly erly along th* center line ot Middle 8:00 p. m. for the purpose of conduct- (5) Easterly, along th* center Un* of •OBODOB Of NEW SHBJEW8BTJKV, said; thence (10) southerly along the line of Bnven Bridges Road to the ing the General Election. versary Sept. 7, celebrated th grounds for the River Plaza, westerly line ot Lot 97, Block 28 on Road to the point of Intersection wltli Broad street to Main street the dl' HIV JEBSEV southerly line ot Rumson Road; thencr the extended center line ot Fleetwood vldlng line between the Borough of occasion in The CobbesStones Leonardo and Port Monmouth said map to the northeasterlerly comer (13) In an easterly direction along th Said General Election will b* held Nolle* Is herebr given that the Dis- of Lot 53, Block 27 on southerly line of Rumson Road to a Drive; thence (7) Southerly along thi In said municipality for tho purpose Eatontown and Borough ot Oceanport: areas, and development of thi trict Boards of JElectlon and Registry said map center line bf Fleetwood Drive, am ot electing a Senator from the Stati thence (6) Northerly along the boun- Middletown, as guests of the! thence (11) easterly along the rear o point marked by an extension In a the southerly extension thereof, to thi dary Une between the Borough of Eat- In and tor the Borough of New Shrews- Lots S3. 51. 55, 56. 57, 58, 59, 60 and 61,southerly direction ot the easterly line of New Jersey. Three Members of the son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and60-acre Lincroft recreation tract bury, County of Monmouth, State, of point of intersection with the centei General Assembly ol New Jersey from ontown and Borough ot Oceanport to Block 27 on said map; thence (12) ot Harding Road; thence (14.) In a line of New Jersey State High the Southerly line of Fort Monmouth for camp sites and picnic areas. New Jersey, will meet at the places southerly and southeasterly along Lot northerly direction along tho easterl; the County ot Monmouth, two Members Mrs. Robert Doian of Kearney. hereinafter dsltcntted on way Route No. 35: thence (8) Easterl; ot the Board of Chosen Freeholders lor tract! thence (7) Westerly and North- 61, Block V aforesaid and along th, line of Harding Road to the southeti: along the center Une of said Route erly, along the boundary line ot th* Mr. and Mrs. McGrath are pro- The GOP hopefuls also have TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1063 westerly line ol Lot 70, Block 28 oi line of Ridge Road and the point an. the County ot Monmouth, and for thi No. 35 to the point or place ot be- following municipal office, vli: Government -Reservation known aa prietors of McGrath's Square Bar, come out strongly for expansion between the hours ot 7:0o a. m. and said map to the southwesterly cor- place of Beginning. glnnln; Fort Monmouth, he the distance what 8:00 p. m. (or the purpose at conduct ner thereof; thence (13) easterly along of existing library facilities. Ing th* General Election. Polling place for this district is thi PollPollin: g Place: Middle Road School A Mayor tor the full term 01 twi It may to the point or plac* of Navesink Ave. the southerly line of Lot 70 aforesaid to 305 Middle Road, Hazlct, years. Beginning. Both men said there was no aald General Election win be hell the northwesterly corner of Lot 66 little Bllver Point Road School, Llttlt Block 28 on said map; thence (14 Silver Point Road. District Number »: question but that adequate li- In aald municipality for th* purpos FRED L. AZER8, Two Councllmen for the full term ot ' Place ol meeting of Board of Elec- Mitlis: s Bernadette Debbs, davgh of electing a Senator from the Stat southerly along the rear of Lot 60, Borough Clerk. BEGINNING at the point ot lntersec lore* yeara each. tion and polling place for the First brary space is non-existent and of New Jersey, Three Members of thi aforesaid; thence (15) easterly tlon ot the Southerly Township line Election District U the Fire House. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael General Assembly of- New Jersey fron along the north side ot Lot 68, Sept. 10-17 (202.41 and the center Une ot Union Avenue Notice Is hereby given that quallfli Broad street. Debbs, 83 Fifth Ave., entered the that ways and means for im- the County of Monmouth, two Member! Block 28 aforesaid to the westerly side BEU13IRY AND thence (1) Northerly alone the cente; voters ot the Borough ot Sea Bright ot the Board of Chosen Freeholders foi of Branch Avenue; thence (16) In a line ot Union Avenue to the Northern County ot Monmouth, State of New Jer- • Becond Election District Convent of the Sisters of Charity, proving the situation should be the County of Monmouth, and for * thi southerly direction along the westerl NOTICE Township line and the center line 0 sey, not already registered In said mu- found. following municipal offices, viz: line of Brancranch Avenue, across Whlti TOWNSHIP OF RABJTAN New Jersey Bute Highway Route Nt nicipality under the laws of Naw Jer- Election District Two Is barsby de- Station, Sept. 6. Miss Two Councilman for the full term of Road and continuing alonlong tthh e westerltel- 36; thence (2) Easterly slong the cen sey governing permanent registration fined snd .described as that section On the question of lack of pub- Notice is hereby given that the Dis- ter line of New Jersey State Hlghwa: may register or transfer with the clerk o.attended St. Vincent' three years eacn. line of Branch Avenue to the northerly trict Boards of Election and Registry and territory of th* Borough desig- line of Lot 9, in Block 34 on said map Route No. 3S to the point of inte of said municipality at ber office, Bor- nated as follows: y In Newark, is a gradu- lic water supply in numerou JNotlce Is hereby given that qualified thence (17) on a southeasterly dlrectloi In suid for the Township of Rarltan, section with the center Une of Laur ough Hall, 1099 East Ocean Avenue, voters ot the Borough of New Shrews- Count/ of Monmouth, State of New Avenue: thence (3) Southerly along-th Sea Bright New Jersey, at any tune BEOINNINO at tne tntarsectlon of areas of the township, * Mr. bury, County of Monmouth, State of across BracBranchh AenAvenuu e contlnutlnulnfl g In Jersey, will meet a: the places here at* of Columbia High School, easterly direction and para.rallel l wit„h center line or Laurel Avenue to th between Wednesday, April 17. 1863, ani th* center line of Stat* Highway No. Foulks and Mr. Kavalek sail New Jersey, not already registered In matter designated On Thursday, September 26, 1963, during 85 at th* dividing Un* betwetn the Maplewood. said municipality, under the laws of Markham Place to the southwest cor- Southerly Township line where ths ner of Lot 1, In Block 64 on said map; same Intersects with the aforesaid Lau- the following hours: Dally 9:00 a, m. Borough ot Eatontown and tha Bor- they advocated a plan whereby New Jersey governing permanent rt TUESDAY. NOVEMBER I, to 12:00 noon, 2:00 to 4:00 p. m.; sal ough ot New Shrewsbury and running Istratlon may rejrlster or transfer wit. thence (18) easterly alonrg thth"- e souther" "] rel Avenue; thence (4) Westerly alon the township could assist proper- line ot Lot 1, Block 54 aaforeisald to th between th* hours of 7:0t> a-ra. and ths Southerly Township line to thi urdays, Sundays and Holiday* exesptei thence (l) Westerly along Lafetra's th* dark of th* said municipality at Also September 19, 24 and 26, 1963. Brook along the dividing tin* between STATE AUXILIARY POST his office, Borough Building, Hamilton southeasterly corner thereof; thench e 8:00 p.m. for the purpose ot conduct- point or place of beginning. ty owners in securing this serv- (ID) In a southerly direction along the Ing the General Election. Polling Place: North Cenfervllle Fin from 7:00 to 8:00 p. ffi., and Sep. tha Borough ot Katontown smd th* Road, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey, tember 21, 1963, from 9:00 a.m. to Borough ol Mew Shrewsbury, b* the PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs ":e. " at any time between Wednesday. Aprl rear of Lots 69, 68. 67, 66, 65, 64, 63, 62, said General Election will be held tt House, 372 Middle Road, Hatlet 81, 60 and 59, In Block 54 and along the said municipality for the purpose o 12:00 noon, or at Permanent Registra- distance nhmt It may to the center of William Dowens was re-elected Both men said there are ways 17, 1963, and Thursday, September 26, District Numoer Si tion Bureau, Courthouse, Freehold, New Hop* road! thence (2) Southerly along 19S3, during the following hours: Daily rear of Lots IS, 16, 17, 1«, 19, 20, 21, electing: 22 and 23 all In Block 54 on said map A Senator from the State t>f New BEGINNING at the point ot Inter- Jersey, at an* time between Wednes- the center Une of Hope road, b* th* Monmoutti County representative in which township personnel and 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Saturdays, section of the center line of New day, April 17. 1963, and Thursday, distance what It may to Its Intersection Sundays and Holidays ezcepted. Also In a southerly and southeasterly direc- of the State Firemen's Ladies equipment could be used to re- tion to the westerly Une of Willow "•Three Members ot the General As- Jersey State Highway Route No. 36 September 26, 1963, during the follow. with the center Una of Wyckoff road, September 21, from 0:00 a.m. to 13 Noon and th* center line of Chlngarora Creek Ing hours: Dally 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 and the dividing Une between District Auxiliary at the convention in and September 24, and 26, 1963, Drive; thence (20) In an easterly di- semtjly of New Jersey from the Coun- duce the cost of extending watei rection across Willow Drive to a polnl ty of Monmouth. and from thence running (1) Norther- p. m, Saturdays, Sundays and Bolldayi No. 2 and District Net 4; thane* (3) from 7:00 p.m. t.o. 9:00 p.m._. ; o.r. _ ly along the center Une of Chlngaror excepted. Also September 18, 23 and Northerly, along the center line of Atlantic City last weekend. Mrs, mains to areas with public watei Permanent Reflstratlon Bureau, Court- In the easterly line of Willow Drive; Two members ot the Board o thence (21) In a northerly and north- Chosen Freeholders for the County ol Creek, the various courses thereof, t( 26, 1963, from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.Wyckoff road and th* dividing Un* Paul Ludlow was elected record- supplies. . bouse, Freehold, 'New Jersey, at any the point of Intersection with the cen between Districts No. 2 end No. 4 to time between Wednesday, April 17, easterly direction along the easterly Monmouth. „ is point c On Thursday, September 26. 1963, line ot Willow Drlv One member of the Township Com- kt^r lint Ol StonaivHive RoadnuaUi, thuioe sam011411e0 buf Shrewsbury and the Borough of Lit- and Thursday, September 26. tha center line of Beers Street; thence ot Ocean; tlisnce (2) Easterly, along CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION will be the 10th year this oppor- boundary of N.A.D. Earls and Bhafto New Jersey, Three Members of tle Silver to tho northeasterly right-of- during" the" 101'lowlnV"hours: Daily 9:00 (5) Southeasterly along the center llm General Assembly of New Jersey fron th* dividing Una between th* Borough To all to whom these presents may tunity has been offered. Road. way of the New York & Long Branch a-m. lo 4:30 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays, of Beers Street to the point of lntersec of Eatontown and the Township of The polling place for the First JDleo- the County of Monmouth, two Member, dome. Ortettni: "I am advised," Mr. Horan Railroad; thence (29) In a northwester- and Holidays excepted. Also Septem tlon with the Southerly Township line of the Board of Chosen Freeholders fo Ocean, be the distance what It may to WHEREAS, it appears to my satis. Ion District In the Borough of New ly direction along the northeasterly ber 18, 25 and 26, 1863, from 9:00 a.m.thence (6) Southwesterly along thi the County of Monmouth, and for thi the dividing Una between the Borough faction, by duly authenticated record said, "dhat this free service is of- Ihrewsbury, Is the Tlnlon Falls School, right-of-way of the New York and Long Southerly Township line to the point 01 following municipal offices, viz: of West Long Branch and the Borough or i the proceedings for the voluntary 674 Tlnton Ave. Branch Railroad, be the distance what On Thursday, September 28, 1963, thepie"" of beginning. of Eatontown; thence (3) Northerly. . dissolution thereof by the unanimous fered to all persons over 35 years it may to the point or place of Begin- registration books will be closed until Polling Place: Beers Street school Two Council members for the full along the dividing line between the eontent of all the stockholders, deposited of age, not already under the Second Election District ning. after the forthcoming General Election Building No. 3) 610 Beers St, Hazlel term of utree yeara each. Borough of West Long Branch and the In my office, that WE8TW0OD PRI- AH that portion of the Borough of on Tuesday, November 5, 1963, Borough ot Eatontown to Monmouth Polling Place for this district li the District Number 10: One Council member for the unex< VATS NURSING HOME, INC. a cor- care of a physician for an eye New Shrewsbury situate south of Shaf- Borough Halt, Prospect Avenue. plred term of one year. Road; thence (4) Northerly, along Mon- poration or this State, whose principal to Road and the southern boundary Notice ot change ot residence or ap- BEGINNING u the point of inter- There will be a Municipal Pub I mouth Road and the dividing line be- office Is situated at No. 9 Robin Court, condition." He noted that many of N.A.D Earle. ~ Second Election District plication for transfer of registration section of the Northerly Township line Question on the ballots at the General tween the Borough of West Long In th« Township of Middletown, Coun- eye diseases are subject to cor- The 1polllng place tor the Second BEGINNING at a point In the north- shall be made either by written re- and th* center line ot Aumack's Lane Election on November 5, 1963, entitled: Branch and the Borough of Eatontown ty of Monmouth, Stale o[ New Jersey Election District ln^the Borough of easterly right-of-way line of the New quest forwarded to the Township Clerk thence (V Easterly along the cente "Shall the Public Employees' Retlri and also being the dividing line be- (Edward Cowal being the agent there- rection if found in time. Other New Shrewsbury Is the Wayside Com. York and Long Branch Railroad where or the County Board of Elections on line of New Jersey State Hlghwa: tween the Borough ot Eatontown and the same Is Intersected by the bounda- forms provided by said Township Clerk Route No. 36, which said csnter Urn ment System of New Jersey, provldei in and In oharge thereof, upon whom body diseases, he added, reveal munlty Fire House, corner of Hope for by Chapter 84, ot the Laws 0! 1961 th* Borough ot Oceanport, be the dis- process may be served), has complied ry of the Borough of Little Silver and or Board or by calling in person at the Is the Northerly Township line, ti with amendments and supplements, b tance what It may to Broad Btreet; with the requirements of Title 14, Cor-themselves through symptoms in Road and Wayside Road. the Borough of Red Bank; thence (1) office of the Township Clerk or County thhe poinjoint ot Intersectiointersectionn with tthh e ccen- adopted by the voters of the Bor thence <5) Westerly, along th* canter porations, General, of Revised Statutes Third Election District running In a generally easterly and Board of Elections up to and Including Una of Union Avenue: thencce (2) line of Broad Street to Wyckoff Road. northeasterly direction along the bound* September 26, 1963. ough of Shrewsbury?" of New Jersey, preliminary to the Is- the eyes. All tost portion of the Borough of Southerly alons: the center line o„f U_n. which Is the dividing line between Dis- suing of this EertlMcate of Dissolution. ary of the Borough of Red Bank and The sessions of the registry board Ion Avenue where the same Intersect Notice Is hereby given that quallflei tricts No. 1 and No. 3 thence (6) NOW THEREFORE, I, the secretary "The screening center will be New Shrewsbury, bounded on the north the Borough of Little Sliver the various will be held at the following polling with the rear line aa extended of the voters not already registered In this Southwesterly along Wyckoft Road and of State of the State of New Jersey, >y Newman Springs Road; on the east courses and distances to the southerly places: lot at the Intersection ot Union Ave- municipality under the laws of New dividing Una between Districts No. 1 manned by physicians with spe- iy Shrewsbury Avenue: on the south line ot Ridge Road; thence (2) in an Jersey governing permanent registration Do Hereby ctrtlfy that the aald cor >y Apple Street: and on the west by District Number 11 nue and Appleton Drive, which said and No 3 to a point opposite Meadow- (Oration did, on the Twelfth day of cial training in the detection and easterly direction along the southerly ot Is at the Southwest corner of sail may register or transfer with the Boi brook Avenue: thence (7) continuing Hance Avenue. line of Ridgo Road to the westerly BEGINNING at the point of" Inter- ough Clerk at her office 766 Broai September, 1983, file In my office a treatment of eye disorders," Mr. section of the Northerly Township Une, Intersection; thence (3) Westerly alom Northerly, and Northwesterly, along the duly executed and attested consent In The polling place tor the Third Uleo- line of Prospect Avenue; thence (3) In the aforesaid line, which said Une 1 Street, Shrewsbury, at any time durlni dividing line between Districts No. 3 writing to the dissolution or said cor- Horan said. southeasterly direction along the being also the boundary tins between office hours between Wednesday, Aprl and No. 1, be the distance what It tlon District In the Borough of New tho Township of Rarltan and the Bor- the rear line of all lots fronting 0; 17, 1963, and Thursday, September 2( poration, executed by all the stock- Shrewsbury Is the North Side Engine uthwesterly line of Prospect Avenue ough of Keansburg, and the center abutting Appleton Drive, to the poln may to the Beginning. holders thereof, which said consent and The program is under the spon- Co. No. 4 fire house, 35 Sprlngdale the Intersection with the northwest- of Intersection where the aforesaid real 1D63, and also on September 25 and 26, the record of the proceedings aforesaid erly line of Rumson Road; thence (4) line of Thome's Creek and from thence 1963 from 7.00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. sorship of the special committee Avenue. running (1) Easterly along the North lot Une as extended Intersects with thi which date the registration books wll: The place of meeting of Board ot are now on fHe in my •aid office as Fourth Election District In a southwesterly direction along the center line of Lynn Boulevard; thenci Ulectlon and polling place tor the Provided by law. on conservation of vision of the northerly line of Rumson Road to the erly Township line to the point of in- close until after the forthcoming Gen- All that portion of the Borough of tersection with the Easterly line, of 4) Northerly along the center line 0 eral Election on Tuesday, November 5, Third Election District la at th* Fir* IN TEBTIMONY WHEREOF, I Medical Society of New Jersey. few Shrewsbury, bounded on the north intersection of the easterly line of Laurel Avenue; thence (2) Northerly Lynn Boulevard to the point of Intel House, Broad Street have hereto set my hand and >y Apple Street: on the east by the Branch Avenue; thence (5) acroi section with the center line of A 1963. SEAL, armed my official seal, at Tren" Branch Avenue In a generally southerly along the Easterly line of Laurel Ave- It is supported by the New Jersey lorough line; on the south by Lafetraa nue to the point of Intersection with mack's Lane; thence (5) Norther] Notice of change of residence or ap- Fourth Election District ton, this Twelfth day of Sep- Academy of Opthalmology and Brook projected to the southern bound- direction to the northeasterly corner of the center line ot Waackaack Creek; along the center line of Aumnck'i plication for transfer of reglstratlor tember A. D. one thousand nine ary of Shrewsbury Park #1 and Fair- Lot in Block 28 on the Tax Map;thence (3) In a general Southerly dl to the point or place of beginning shall be made either by written request hundred and sixty-three. Otolaryngology, the state Com- field developmental and on the weal ;honce (6) in a generally westerly di- It being Intended to Include In th forwarded to the Borough Clerk or thi Election District Four la nereby de- ection along the boundary of the Firat rectlon along the center line of Waack- nned and desorlbed as that section and ROBERT J. BURKHARDT >y the divisional line of Shrewsbury aack Creek, the various courses there- district all lots fronting or abutting th County Board of Elections ' on formi territory of the Borough designated aa Secretary of Bute. mission for sthe Blind, The New Park #2 and Falrfleld development Election District the various -courses of, to the point of Intersection with thi southerly sideline of Apnleton Drive provided by the Clerk or Board b: follows: •ept. 17, 24, Oct. I (33.12 Jersey Hospital Association and projected to Sycamore Avenue, Syca- and distances to the northeasterly right- center line of New Jersey Slate High- Polling Place: Cove Road Schoo! Thursday, September 26. 19tTJ. more Avenue and Kance Avenue. of-way line of the New York and Long way Route No. 36: thence (4) Westerly Cove Road. Harlot. The following Is a description ot thi BEGINNING at the common meeting the state Department of Health. Branch Railroad line where the same along the center line of aald Route election districts In the Borough ol point ot Election Districts Nos. 1,2, 3 and The pollinIlin1 g plplaci e for the Fourth Elec- •s intersected by the northerly line of District Number Ui :lon Dial-ric-.*t. I..n' . -th e Boroug" h• of" Ne" w No 36 to the point of Intersection with Shrewsbury and tha polling places In i in the center of Neptune Highway and White Road; thence (7) In a north- BEGINNING at a point In the cen the same, to wit: running thence (1) Southerly, along th* Shrewsbury Is the Honmouui Regional westerly direction along the northeast* the center line of Thome's creek; High School, New Shrewsbury. thencce ((66 ) NortheNortherlyy alonlo g thhee centecer ;er Une of Union Avenue where the First Election District center line ot Neptun* Highway and ATTEND LAFAYETTE erly right-of-way line ot the New York lame Intersects with the rear Una a, along the dividing line between Dls- and Long Branch Railroad, be the dis- e of Thome's Creek to th* polnf Fifth Election District place of beginning, extended of the lot at the Intersectlor Election District No. 1 Is hereby dl trlcta No. 3 and No. 4, bs tha dis- All that portion of the Borough ol tance what it may to the point of Union Avenue and Appleton Drive, fined and described as follows: tance what It may to Cranberry Brook EASTON, Pa. — Nine residents place of Beginning. oilinili g PlacePl : WesWtt Keanaburg Fire New Shrewsbury bounded on the east House, Eighth St., West Keansburg. which said lot Is situate at the South- Al] that portion of the Borough 0: and the dividing line between the Town- of Monmoutii County in New Jer-by Garden' State Parkway; on the Polling place for this district is the west corner of said Intersection: thenci Shrewsbury south of a line beginning ship of Ocean and tne Borough of Eat- sey are freshmen this year at north by Swimming Rlvor: on the west Fire House on Prospect Avenue. District Number 11 (1) Westerly along the aforesaid llm at a point thirty-four hundred feet south ontown and running thence Ol West- >y the Borough line; on the south by BEG1NNINQ at the point of Inter which said line Is the rear line 01 of Newman Springs Road on Shrews- erly, along 'the dividing Un* between Lafayette College. Opening day Pine Brook. Third Election District section of the Southerly Township line all lots fronting or abutting Appletoi bury Avenus and running straight and the Township of Ocean and th* Bor- BEGINNING at a point In the south- )rlve to the point of Intersection when East along tne center line ot Obrt ceremonies recently were marked Ths polling place for the Fifth Elec- tr and the center line of that part of ough of Batontown to the center line tion District In the Borough of New erly line >t Little Silver Point Road Beers Street lying within the Township the aforesaid rear lot lino as extended Place, then diagonally across Broad ot Hope Road;, thence (3) Northerly, by inaugural of a new $2 mil- Ihrewsbury Is the Tlnton Falls F|re where the same li Intersected by the of Rarltan and from thence running ntersects with the center line of Lynr Street, and then East along the cen along the center lln* of Hop* Road to lion library. The nine men from House, corner of Fire House Road and westerly line of Parker Avenue South; (l) Northwesterly along the center line Boulevard; thence (2) Southerly alom ter Una of White Btreet and continuity Ita Intersection with th* center tin* of Old Mill Road. thence (1) m an easterly. direction jf Beers Street to the point of Inter- the center line of Lynn Boulevan north of Court Drive to the New Tor Wyckoff Road: and the dividing Un* Monmouth are Joel N. Kredzman, •.long tno southerly line of Little Silver lection with th* extended center line where the same Intersects with thi and Long Branch Railroad tracks. between District No. 4 and No. 1; Sixth Election District ' Point Road to Its Intersection with the >f Bedle Road: thence (2) In a gen- center line of Mlsdle Rosd; thence The polling place for this district Is thence (4) In a Northeasterly, Norther- Deal; John A. Hammond, Fair All that portion of the Borough ol westerly line of Seven Bridges Road; sral Northerly direction along th* cen-(3) Easterly along the center line ot the Fire House cm Broad Street ly and Easterly direction along the. di- Haven; Peter L. Craig, Free- few Shrewsbury bounded on ths nolth thence (2) In a southerly direction t*r line of Bedle Road to the point fiddle Road to the point of Intersec- viding line between District*. No. 1 by Newman Springs Road and Swliti- along the westerly line of Seven Brl'dgei olnt of Intersection with the center Intended to exclude from this dlstrlc Shrewsbury north of District No. 1. Election and polling place for the ardson, Neptune; Charles P. The polling place tor the Sixth Ulec- the southerly shore of Town NecK Creek lne of Bethany Road; thsnoe (4) all of the lots fronting or abutting thi The polling plac* for this district li Fourth Election District la at th* lit- Ion Dlstrlof In the Borough of New and continuing in a generally southerly Southerly along the center Une of BetR- Southerly side-line of Appleton Drive. the Broad Street Auditorium of thi morlal School, Orant avsnue. Clericuzlo, Red Bank; Eric B. Shrewsbury Is the Swimming River nd southwesterly direction followln any Road \p the point ot intersec- Polling Place: Middle Road School, Shrewsbury School. "He'i a r*sl troublemaker—my School, 220 Hance Ave. he shore line of Town Neck Creek ani 305 Middle Road, Hazlet Burns, Sea Girt, and Richard lon with the southerly Township Une: ANDRUW a SDCJUUI. JEROME I. REBD, Parker Creek to a point where the hence (5) Southwesterly along" tne MR& PAUL B. FABRT, wlf* It always an«niw*rini g hit First Election District Intersects the KATHRYN M. McHUOH, L. Kraybill, Shrewsbury. Southerly Township line to the point or Township ClerkCek . Borough Clerk. Borough Clark, Rajiitar Wan* Ad«l" 'Sept. HM7J ,.., JB0.50 northerly shore line of Parker Creek; place of beginning. Sept. 10-17), S2M.8 Sept. 10, 17 W7.38 Sept. 10-11 H29.IJ . LEGAL NOTICE • Sept 17, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER -LEflAl NOTICE- Owtriot aufet ft«JL4 Bfttt Hill Tut*4 H it* tmaA • LEGA1 NOTICE- V7 tint of Ditftrtot Ho. 1 to Bunm Mtnasm -UEGAL NOTICE- To «• K»*wa H R4 & (4) JJtfaul/ Matte*** _.. HoUow Road tad ooft- . of tti* w or s> iy Una of t&* O*rden BUW --T^-- — Uaulof aio&t; Qa* H1U Road and aloof Notice ts hereby given that th* D\M Beciontoi at a point wter* u» cen- tfouc« u tof right ol w to the Southerly dU of follows. vU: the boundary Un* of District No. 1 to Mr line of Uoamoutb M#tt is inUr- irict Board of Horn*. Newman Spring* Road to thi point or BKOUOONQ at ttu th* Nary RiOlroad; thenc* (6) Baxter- trict Boards of Election and Registry o and for th. xoWNtau* ov MwuutrrowN, w. j. comer of District No. 3 at Compton'i in and for th* Borough of Red Hank. sected with the center Ita* of Broad Umi V Iy along the Navy Railroad to the Street, thence Southwardly ilong th* ^Mt forwarded t ^^ ol '- *- lounty at Monmoul Motlc* is Hereby pven mat tt» Oit- Creek; thence (1) Easterly Uong the New York and Long Branch Railroad: County of HonmouUi, Btate of New J«ner, will meet M The polling place for the Fifth Sec- boundary line of District No. 3 to Che Jersey, will meet at the places here- nenter line of Broad Street to Its in- . Irtct Boardi of ffleciion and Reftitry tion District will be Uneroft Fire thenc* (6) Southerly along said N«* fection with th» center Una ot RecUeis •fur QMlinaMd oo center line of CaldweU Avenue; thence York and Long Branch Railroad t< after designated on Ai and for th* Townt&lp of Mlddletown, Company. Newman Springs Road, Un- (2) Southerly alone CaldweU Avenue Place* thent* Westward ly along the CKrk si Bosrd er ty-"•"!"•-•,•—,;-«. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER & 1WJ County of MonmouUi 8tat* of New to County Road Ni*. 818; theqee <3> i-sUko-Braolif thence (ft West TUESDAV, NOVEMBER 5. 1M3 center lln* ot Reckless Place to Its In- u t&» orttc* ol U« UuniolDal CUrK or JtrMr, will meit at the reiwctlve Westerly along s&id County Road ti erly along th* center of shadow Lake tersection with the center line ot Ma- cautr Bo.rd or m"*"™ TO to r between tbe Hours ot 7:00 f. m. and >bltlt.| placet M published hei*tnatie Ki*th Electloa District Brook and the center of shadow Lak< between the hour* ot 7:00 a.m. and Including September 29. 1903.. Hopping Road; thence (4) Southerly to the point or piste* of fi*ftimlr>g, ile Avenue, thence Northwardly along :O0 p. m. tor tit puroos* at oooiuct- •a To Be Known As The along Hopping Road to Marvin Road 8;0Q p.m. for the purpose of conduct* he center line of Maple Avenue to ing tht Quxrml auction. The polling plac« tor th* Twentieth Ing the Oeneral Election: ElectioE ecllon Districts! toin U"•»» ""•""ABorough. f" TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1963 "Port MonmonUi Election District" thenc* (5) Southerly along Marvin Election District will be Thompson It* Intersection 'with the center line 'Said oeneral Election wUl b* held Road to Park Avenue; thence (6) Said Oeneral Election wll be held of Chestnut Street, thence Westwardly FsJr Haven «nd tho polllnj places In In aald municipality for th* purpou The boundaries In a westerly Hook Bay; thence {*) Easterly *loni and running thence (1) Southerly along The polling place for the Sixth Elec- direction aiong said northerly bound- years. Two members of the Townsnrp Com- Bandy Hook Bay to the point or place Fourteenth 'Election District Jersey, not already registered in BMCtio! n District Is Relief Engine House, ary line of the Borough o! Rumson to of Beginning. Compion's Creek to Brlarcltff Brook; municipality under the laws of New Notice Is Hereby siren that quallfl.d . mittee for the full term of three yeari. To Be Known At The thence (2) In a Westerly direction along Drummond Place. Its Intersection with the center line of voters of tbe Township of Holmdel, not "Mlllbrook Election DtstAct" said Brlarcllff Brook and running alon, Jersey governing permanent registra- Kemp Avenue: thence (2) in a north- The polling place for the SI«h Elec- tion may register or transfer with Seventh Election District already registered In said municipality, There will be a Municipal Public The boundaries of th* same ar* ai the Northerly line of Brlarcliff and the clerk of said municipality at his erly direction along the center line of under tho laws of New Jersey govern- Question on the ballots at the General tion District will be Port Monmoutn follows, via: crossing Wilson Avenu* and also along Beginning at a point where the center Kemp Avenue to Its Intersection with Fire Company, Main Street, Port th* Southerly boundary line of th* Jo* office, Municipal Building, 32 Monline of Broad Street Is intersected with UK permanent registration may regis- Election on November 5, 1963, entitled: BEGINNING at a point on tbe Nortn- mouth Street. Red Bank. New Jeraey tha comer line of Willow Btrtet, ter or transfer wltti tho clerk of the "Shall a Charter Commission be elect Monmouth. tasteriy aide of State Highway Route seph McCarthy property and along the the center line of Reckless Place, thence (3) In an easterly direction said municipality at his office, resi- ed to study the Charter of the Town )oundary line of Election District No. at any time between Wednesday, Apr! thence Southwardly along the center along the center line of Willow Btreet Seventh Election District No 35 and Two Hundred feet North- 17. 1&63, and Thursday, September 28, dence, Red Bank-Bolmdel Road, Holm- •hip of Middletown and to consiiiei west of Mid dletown >New Monmouth 18, to~ the Intersection of aald brook line of Broad Street to the Boutherly to its Intersection with the Center lino del, New Jersev. at anv tune between a new Charter or improvements in the To Be Known As The with the Northeasterly corner of the1963, during th* following hours: Dally boundary of the Borough of Red Bank, of Blra Placs and Elm Place ex- road; thence (1) Northwesterly along playground known sm Waloo Park on 9:00 a,m. to 5:00 p.m.: Saturdays. Wednesday, Anrll 17, 1963. and Thurs- present Charter and to make recom- "East Keansbarr Election District" ihe center line ot State Highway Route thence. Northwestwardly along the cen- tended; thence (41 In a northerly di- day, September 28, 1063, during tho mendations thereon?" aa set forth r Iain Street; thence (3) Southerly along Sundays and Holidays excepted. Also ter line* of the tracks or road bed of rection along the center llnei ol Elm The boundaries of the same are 35 to Its Intersection with the cen* Main Street and Murphy Road to a September 13, 19, 20, 2i and 28, 1963 the New York and Long Branch rail- following hours: Dally 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 an ordinance adopted by the Townshipas follows, vlt: ,. line ot Harmony Road; thence (2) Place and Elm Place extended to Itsp m. Saturdays, Sundays and Holi- Committee or the Township of Mid- point where the boundary lines of rom 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., or atroad company to Its'Intersection with intersection with the center line of BEGINNING at the mouth of Pews Northerly along the center line ©f Election Districts Nos. IT and U and Permanent Registration Bureau, Court- the center line of Chestnut Street, days excepted. Alio September 18. 1863, Harmony Road to Its intersection with this line Intersect; then*e (4) In a River Road; thence (B) in a westerly from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Ejection of Charter Commissioner. Sreek In Rarltan Bay and running louse, Freehold, New Jersey, at any thence Eastwardly along the center line direction along the center line of thence (1) Southerly along the said the center line of County Road No. A16 Northerly and Northeasterly direction time between Wednesday, April 17, Township Hall and September 25 Who have been nominated on the ballot thence (3) Easterly aiong the center along the Easterly boundary line of of Chestnut Street to Its Intersection River Road to its Intersection with the and 28, 1983, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 by Petition or Petitions duly Hied. Pews Creek, being the Westerly bound 1903, and Thursday, September 26, with the center line of Maple Avenue, center line of Olllesplo Avenue ex- ary line of Election District No. 6,ine of County Road 516 to Its intersec District No. 17 and along Pews >*ek 1063, during the loll owing hours: Dally p.m. at Township Hall, Crawfords Cor, Notice is hereby given mat quailBed Son with Wilson Avenue; thence <4) to the center line ot State Highway thence Southwardly along the center tended; thence (6) in a northerly di- ner Road, New Jersey,or at Permanent to the right ot way line ol the Central 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturdays. line of Maple Avenue to the Intersection rection along the center line ot 011- •roterf of the Township of Middletown, Railroad Company of New Jersey, Northerly along the center line o Route No. 36; thence (5) Easterly Sundays and Holidays excepted. Also, leglatratlon Bureau Courthouse, Free- County or Monmouth. State of New Wilson Avenue to the Southerly bound along the center line of State Highway with the center line of Reckless Place, lesple Avenue and the center line of hold, New Jersey, at any time between thence (2) Northwesterly along the said September 18, 25 and 26, 1963, from thence Eastwardly along the center line Olllesple Avenue extended to the south- Jersey not already registered in said right of way line of the Central Rail- ary line of Election District No 16Rout: e No. 86, and along the boundary 9:00 am. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 17, 1963 and Thurs- municipality under the laws ol N«w thence (5) Easterly along the Souther* line of Election District No. 6 to tht of Reckless Place to the center line of erly shore line of tho Naveslnk (North day, September 88, 1983, during th« road Company ot New Jersey to the [»int or place ot Beginning. On Thursday, September 29. 1963, the Broad Street, the point or place ot Be- Shrewsbury) River; thenco (7) in a Jersey governing P_ermanent reglstra- boundary line of the Borough of Keans- iy boundary line of Election Dlstrici following hours: Pally 9:00 a. ra. to No 16 to the Westerly boundary lla* of registration books will be closed until ginning. general easterly direction along the 4:30 p. m., Saturdays, Sunday and burg and the Township of Middletown; after the forthcoming General Election southerly shore lino of the Naveslnk :hence (3) Northeasterly, Northerly and Election District No. U; thence (6) The polling place for the Seventh Holidays eicepted. Also September 18, Southerly along the Westerly boundary The polling place for th* Twenty* o be held on Tuesday, November 5, (North Shrewsbury) River to Its inter- 25 and 26, M63, from 8:00 a.m. to gain Northeasterly along the bound- First Election District will b* Port 1963. Election District Is Relief Engine section with the center line of Buena time between Wednesday, Ap . ary line between the Borough of line of Election District No. 11 to the House, Drummond Place. 8:00 p.m. 1963, and Thursday. September 26, 1963. 'enter line of County Road 516; thence Monmouth School, Main Street, Port Notice of change of residence or ap* Vista Avenuo extended; thenco (8) r Keansburg »nd the Township of Mid (7) Easterly along the center line of Monmouth. plication for transfer of registration Eighth Flection District a southerly direction along the cente On Thuitday, Seniomber 28, UKB, during the following hours: Weekdays dletown, to the Westerly line of At' line of- Buena Vista Avenue and the Monday through Friday Jrom 8:30 a.m. lantlc Avemift extended unnthfitly; County Road 51S to a point Two Hun- Twentr-S«cond Election District sh&U bo mane either by written re- •he registration books will be closed to COO p.m. at the Township Clerk's dred feet Westerly of th* Mlddletown- quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk Beginning In the center line of Locenter line of Buena Vista Avenue ex- until after the forthcoming General thence <4> Along the Westerly line ol New Monmouth Road; thence (8) To Be Known As The or the County Board of Elections on cust Avenue at high water line of the tended to tbo point or place of BEGIN- Election on Tue'day, November 5, Olflce in the Administration Building Atlantic Avenue extended Southerly and "Applebrook Election District" North Shrewsbury river, thence East- NING on the Township Halll ppyproperty;; the Westerly line or Atlantic Avenue, Southwesterly and parallel with said orms provided by said Municipal t Registration -oftd and a distance of Two Hundred Clerk or Board or by calling In person erly along center line of Locust Ave- Notice of chang« of residence or ap- or at Permanent Ritratio Park Avenue and Carr Avenue, (all Th* boundaries of the lam* ar* as nue to the center line of Shrewsbury Bureau, Courthouse, FreeholdFreehol, New :he same being the boundary line eet Westerly therefrom to the point [ollows, viz: at the office of the Municipal Clerk The trolling ulace tor the First El._ plication lor transfer of registration W ir place of Beginning. or County Board of Elections up toAvenue; thence. Southerly along the ahall 60 made either by written re- JerseJ y at any timi e between Wednes- iveen the Township of Middletown BEGINNING at a point in th* East center line of Shrewsbury Avenue to tion District is the Fire House, River day April 17, 1963. and Thursday, the Borough of Keansburg) to Raritan The polling place for the Fourteenth srly side of the right of way of th*and Including September 26, 1963. and Battln Roads. quest, forwarded to tho Municipal Clerk Jlectlon District will be Harmony The following is a complete descrlp- the center line of Chestnut Street; or the County Board of < Bleotlons on September 26, 1963. during the follow- Bay; thence (5) Easterly along Rarltan New Vork and Long Branch ftaUrond thence Easterly along the center line ing hours: Dally 0:00 a. m. to 4:30 Bay to the point or place of Beginning. School. Harmony and Krurpny Roads, where the same Is intersected by tha lon of the Election Districts in the ELECTION DISTRICT 2 forms provided by said Municipal Clerk East Keansburg. Borough of Red Bank and the location of Chestnut Street to the center line r Board or by calling In person at p.m. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays The polling place for the Seventh right of way ot the Navy Railroad and of the C.R.R. Co'a, right of way; thence All that part of the Borough of Fair excepted. Also September 18, 25, anElectiod n District will be East Kcans^ running thenc* (1) Northerly along the of polling places for each of the said JIB office ot the Municipal Clerk or 86, 1963. from 9:00 a.m, to 9:00 P-™; Fifteenth Election District Easterly side ot said New York and districts, to wit; Northerly along center line of C. R.Haven bounded as follows; to wit: County Board of Elections up to ana .. Fire Company, Thompson Avenue To Be Known As The R, Co.'a right of way to high water BEGINNING at tho point where tho On Thursday, September 26, 196J, the East Keansburg. 1 Long Branch Railroad to tne Souther- Including September 28. 1963. Cherry Tree Farm Election District y branch of Twin Brook: thence (2) First Election District line of the North Shrewsbury River, center line of River Road Intersects The following 19 » description ot ths registration books will be closed until The boundaries of the same are as thence Southwesterly along high water tho center line of Hance Road thenco after the forthcoming General Election Eigbth Election District Northeasterly along the Southerly line of North Shrewsbury river to the Election Districts In the Township of to be held on Tuesday, November s>, ollows, viz: jranch of Twin Brook to IU Inter- Beginning at a point on the shore of (I) In a northerly direction along the Holmdel and tha polling places In To Be Known As The he Naveslnk River directly between center line of Locust Avenue tbe point canter line of Hance Road and the "Riverside Heights-Ctmpel mil BEGINNING at the Intersection of section with Btate Highway Rout* No. laxns, to wit: 3t&te Highway Route No. 35 and Palm- 35; thence (3> Northwesterly along he properties owned i>y the Monmouth or place ot Beginning. center line of Hance Road extended Notice o! cfcange ot residence or ap- Election District" to Its Intersection with the southerly plication lor transfer of registration ar Avenue and running thence (1) State Highway Route No. 35 to UsJoat Club and the property or the The polling place for the Eighth Elec- First Election District fort he rly along the center line of intersection with Kings Highway: Borough of Red Bank, thftnee South- tion District is Union Fire House, shore lino of the Naveilnk (North BEGINNING at a point where the shall be made either by written re- The boundaries of the same are as Shrewsbury) River; thenco (2) in a guest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk [ollows, viz: 'aimer Avenue to the Southerly bound- :hence (4) Easterly along Kings High- wardly to the center line of Broad Shrewsbury Avenue: center Une of Line Road Intersects tho ry line of Residential Zone B-7, said way (formerly known as Mountain Hill Street to Its Intersection with the cen- general easterly direction along the center line of Bethany Road, said or the County Board of Elections on BEGINNING at the point ot Inter- Ninth Election District southerly shore lino of the Naveslnk forms provided by saii Municipal section of Navesink River with State loundary line being also the Northerly Road) to Its Intersection with the er line of Mechanic Btreet, thence iolnt also being In tho dividing line Highway Route 35, thence <1> Norther- lound&ry line ot Residential Zone C-15; ight ol way ot the Navy Railroad; eastwardly aVong the center line ol (North Shrewsbury) River to Its Inter- jetween Matiwan Township, Rarltan Clerk or Board or by calling In person fechanlc Street to a point one hun- Beginning In the center Une of Lo- section with the center lino of, Fair Township and Holmdel Towmhlp: at the office of the Municipal Clert ly along State Highway Route No; 35. Lnd the Southerly boundary line of hence (5) Southerly and South wester cust Avenue at high water line of the ilso being the Easterly boundary line .lection District No. 17; thence (2) y alongv the right of way of the red feet from Its Intersection with the Haven Road extended; thence (3) In a Thence (1) in an easterly direction or County Board of Elections up to Westerly line of .Harrison Avenue, then North Shrewsbury River, thence*-East- •outherly direction along the center lino along the center line of Betnany Road and including-September 26, 1963. (f District No. 12 to the center line iasterly along said boundary line of t'avy Railroad to the point or place erly along center line of Locust Ave- if Frost Avenue; thence (2) North- Slectlon District No. 17 to its Inter- >t Beginning. southeasterly along and parallel there* of Fair Haven Road and thft center to Its interjection with t*e cenur lln« Tne following i» a description of the action with the Southerly boundary to, a line one hundred feet back from nue to thp c?nt»?r line of Shrewsbury Una ot Fair Haven Road extended to of Old Manor Road; ,-r , easterly along the center line nt frost The polling place for th* Twehty- Avenue; thence Southerly along center Election Districts lu the Township ol Vvenue to the Intersection of Ueisl- Ine ot Residential Zones B-2 and B-6; he Westerly line ot Harrison Avenue Its lnteraection, with the center line o: T*ienco (2) In a southerly direction hence (3) continuing In an Easterly lecond Election District will be former to the new boundary line of the Bor- line or Shrewsbury Avenue to the cen- Third Street extended; thenco (4) In a along the center line of Old Manor Mlddletown. to wit: Iential Zones AA-1 and B-2; thence Collector's Office, Middletown Township ter line or Chestnut Street, thence 3) Northwesterly along the boundary lrectlon along the Southerly boundary nigh or Red Bank, thence Eaaterly westerly direction along the center Road to Its Intersection with tbe cen- First Election District lall. ilong the said boundary line One Hun- Easterly along center line of Chestnut lino of Third Street and tho center ter line of Brentwood Road; Ine of residential Zones AA-1 and B-18 Ine of Residential Zone B-6 and the Street to the center line of right of To Be Rnoivn As The o the center line of Cooper Road; Tortherly boundary line of Residential Ired feet distant to the center line lino of Third Street extended to Its Thence (3) In a westerly direction Twenty-Third Election District tf Harrison Avenue, thence Northerly way of the New York and Long Branch Intersection with tho center lino of along tho center lino of Brentwood hence (4) Westerly along the center lone D-2 also being the Southerly To Be Known As. The railroad; thence Southeasterly along "Mlddletown Election District" loundary line of Election District No. 0 ilong the center line pt Harrison Ave- Cedar Avenue extended; thenco (5) InRoad to its interaction with the cen- Ine of Cooper Road to the center line "East Buyvlew Election District center line or right of way of New a northerly direction along tho center The boundaries ol the aame are as »f Hopping's Crossing Road, also 6 to Us Intersection with the center nu3 e to the center line of Beekman ter line of Chestnut Ridge Road; Iace, thence Easterly along the center York and Long Branch railroad to the lino of Cedar Avenue and the center Thence (4) in a southeasterly direc- follows, viz: ;nown as Sleepy Hollow Road; licence Ine of Wilson Avenue, said boundary The boundaries of tha aame ar* as center line of River Street (produced); ") In a Northwesterly direction along ne also being the Easterly boundary illows, viz: line of Beekman Place, to Its Inter- Jne of Cedar Avenue extended to Itstion along the center line of Chestnut BEGINNING at the Intersection of lection with the new Easterly bound- thence Westerly along the center line Intersection with the center line of Ridge Road to Its Intersection with tho Palmer Avenue and State Highway .he center of said road to Its inter- Ine of Election District No. 15; thence - BEGINNING at the Northeasterly or North Shrewsbury River; thence jction with McClee's Creek; thence 4) Southerly along the Westerly bound- iorner of District No. 13 whlcb Is iry ot the Borough of Red Bank; River Road ;thence (8) in a westerly center line of Mayfair Road; • Route No. 35 and thence running (1) thence Northerly along aald Easterly Northerly along the high water line of direction along the center line of River Thence (5) In an easterly direction Southerly along the boundary Hoe be- 6> Westerly along McClee's CreeK to Lty line o( Election District No. 11m CaldweU Avenue, Easterly along North Shrewsbury river to the center .long the center line of Wilson Ave- he Southerly boundary line of District boundary of the Borough of Red Bank Road to tho point or placo of BEGIN- along the center line of Mayfair Road tween the Township ol Middlelown and i Intersection with the Navy ftall- :o the Southwesterly corner of lot 5,line ot Locust Avenue, the point or NING. to Its intersection with tho center line the Township ol Holmdel to Red Hill jad; thence <7) Northerly along the ue, to Its Intersection with County tfo. 3 to the line of the Navy Am- place of Beginning. Road; thence (2) Easterly following iald Navy Railroad to the Southerly load 516; thence (5) Westerly along munition Depot; thence (1) South and block 14, ot the official tax map of of Telegraph Hill Road; Red Hill Road to the Bamm Hollow ilde of the Navy Reservation; thence he center line of County Road 516 to Southwesterly along the property of he Borough of Red Bank, thence East* The polling place of the Ninth Elec- The polling place for the Second Thence (6) along the. center line of Road; thence (3) Along the Bamm Hol- 8) alontf the Navy Reservation south- ts Intersection with Harmony Road; ;he Naval Ammunition Depot to Park irly along the new Southerly boundary tion District is Union Fire House, Election District Is the Fire House( Riv- Telegraph Hill Road and along the low Road and Continuing on the oanlasterly and easterly to Park Avenue; .hence <6t Southerly along the center ^e&ue; thence (2) In the Northwest- Ine of the Borough or Red Bank to Shrewsbury Avenue. er and Battln Roada. various courses thereof and In a south- Hill Road to the V. S Navy Railroad; hence (9) Easterly along Park Avenue line of Harmony Road to Its Inter- irly direction along Park Avenue to :he center line of Lake Avenue, thence erly direction to ths center line ot action with State Highway Route No. he Intersection of Marvin Road with Northerly along the center line of Lake Tenth Election District ELECTION DISTRICT 3 Holland Road: thence (4) Northeasterly along the said also known as Stlllwell Road) to the Beginning in the center line of River All that part of the Borough of Navy Railroad to the New York and >rlvate road running through the HOB- 15; thence (7) Northwesterly along the •ark Avenue; thence (3) Northerly Wenue to the center line of East Thenco (7) In a westerly and then enter line of State Highway Route long Marvin Road to Hopping Road: 'ront Street (alao known as River Street at high water line of North Fair Haven bounded as follows; to southwesterly direction along the cen- Long Branch Railroad; thence <5> ord property; thence (10) Southerly Shrewsbury River, thence Easterly nit: Northerly along the New York and long the private road running through tfo. 35 to tbe point or plaxe of Be* lence (4) Easterly and Northerly on *oad) thence Eaaterly along the cen- ter line of Holland Road crossing ths .nnlng. topping Road to the Intersection with er line of East Front Street (also along center line ot River Btreet (pro- BEGINNING at tho point where the Garden State Parkway to tho cen. long Branch Railroad to the Intersec- he Hosford property to Mountain Hill duced) to the center line of right of tion ol the Southerly branch of Twin Road (now known as Kings Highway): The polling place for the Fifteenth 'ounty Road No. 516; thence (5) West- mown as River Road) to Its intersec- center line of Hance Road Intersects ter line of tbe Crawfords Corner Road; erly along County Road No. 516 toion with the center line of Haddon way of the New York and Long Branch Brook with the said Railroad; thence .hence (11) Easterly along Mountain ilectlon District will be Harmony railroad; thence Southeasterly along the the center line of RIdgo Road, being Thenco (!) along the center line of (6) Northeasterly along the said South- Hill Road to Us Intersection with Whip- chool. Harmony and Murphy Roads, ;he Intersection of CaldweU Avenue; Park, extended Southerly, thence North- the northerly boundary line of the tho Crawfords Corner Road and In a hence (6) Northerly along Caldwell erly along the center line of Haddon center line of right of way of New northwesterly direction to the center erly branch of Twin Brook to State 1 Valley Road; thence <12> last Keansburg. York and Long Branch railroad to a Borough of Little Silver; thence (1) In Highway Route No. 35; thence (7) and outherly along Whippoonvill Valley ivenue to the point or place of Be-Park to the shore ot the Navealnk a westerly direction along aald nor- line of the Holmdel Road; Sixteenth Election District Inning. iUver, then Southweatwardly and West- point distant Seven Hundred /and Nine- Thence (8) m a westerly direction continuing Westerly and Noi'.hwesterly toad to a road sometimes known as vardly along the shore of the Nave- ty Four feet from the Southerly side of therly boundary line of the Borough along the presently located State High- 'Schoolhouse Lane" which is a road To Be Known As Tbe The polling place for the Twenty- of Little Silver to Its intersection with along the center line ot tho Holmdel Ink River to the point above men- Bergen Place, measured at right an- Road to the center line of VanBrakle way Route No. 35, to the point or ading from Chapel Hill to Brown's "Maplewood Election District" :hlrd Election District will be Bay- oned at the shore line or the said gles thereto; thence Westerly and par- the center lino of Prospect Avenue, place ol Beginning. -Mew School, Leonardville Road, Bel- being the easterly boundary ling of Road; >ock Road; thence (13) along the The boundaries of the same are a* lver directly between the properties allel with West Bergon Place to the Thence (10) in a northwesterly and The polling place lor the First Elec- ame Southeasterly line to Browns illows, viz: ard. wned by the Monnvouth Boat Club center line of right of way of C. R. R.Uie Borough or Red Bank; thence (2) in a general northeasterly direction then westerly direction along the cen- tion District will be Committee Rooms, )ock Road; thence (14) Southerly along BEGINNING at a point at the South' HOWARD W, ROBERTB, ind the property of the Borough of of N. J.; thence Northerly along the ter line of VanBrakle Road the various Town's Dock Road to the Navesink asteriy corner of Election District Township Clerk. Led Bank, at the point or place of center line ot right of way of thealong the easterly boundary line ol courses thereof to tho center line of Mlddletown Township Hall, Mldaletovra. liver (Courses Nos. 12, 13 and 14Jo. . 21 and the Westerly boundary line beginning. C. R. R. of N. J. to a point distant the Borough of Red Bank to the point Line Road; ept, 10-17 S473.80 Second Election District ielng along the Westerly boundary ol f Election District No. 3 In Compton'a One Hundred and Fifity feet Southerly at which It Intersects with the center Thenco (11) In a northerly direction To Be Known As The Mstrlct No. 2): thence (15) Westerly ^reek; said beginning point being In from the South side of West Bergen Ine of Beekman Place extended; along the center line of Line Road and ilong the high water line of the Nftve- The polling place for the First Elec* Place measured at right angles there- '•Naveslnk Election District" he Southerly side of Brlarcllff Brook; Ion District la Naveslnk Hook ft Lad* thence (3) in a easterly direction along along the boundary Una between Mata- sink River to the point or place of Ihence (1) In a Westerly direction BEU1STBX AND ELECTION ler Fixe House, Mechanic Street. to; thence Westerly and parallel with the center line of Beekman Place and wan Township and Holmdel Township The boundaries ol the same are Beginning. along the Southerly line of Election West Bergen Place to high water line NOTICE the center lino of Beekman Place to the center line of Bethany Road as lollows, viz: 1 polling placo for the Eighth Elec- district No. 21 (being formerly part Second Election District of the North Shrewsbury river; thence extended to the point at which It In-and to the point of Beginning. if Election District No. 3> to the In- Northwesterly along hlgb water line of tersects the center line of Poplar BEGINNING at the intersection o tion District will be Fairview School, BOROUGH OF IlUMSON. f*. J. the North Shrewsbury river to the The polling place for the First elec- (he boundary line of the Borough of Cooper Road. ersectlon of the Brook with the North- Beginning at a point where the cen- Avenue extended; thence (4) still In tion District In the Township of Holm- easterly corner of the Playground Notice la hereby given mat the Dls- :er line of Mechanic Street Is inter- center Una of River Street, the point del la at the Elementary School, Holm- Atlantic Highlands and Seventh Ave- or- place of Beginning. an eaaterly direction along the center nue; and Irom thence running (1* Mnth Election District known as Waloo Park; thence (2) In:rlct Board* of Election and Registry acted with, the center Une of Broad lino ot Poplar Avenue and the center del Road. Hazlet. New Jersey. Southerly along Seventh Avjnue a Southerly direction and along the in and for the Borough of Rumaon, Street, thence Southwardly along the line of Poplar Avenue extended to the Second Election District To Be Known As The Easterly line of Election District No. bounty of Monmoutb, Bute of New Jer- center line of Broad Street to Its in- The polling place for the Tenth Elec- BEGINNING at a point where the Hillside Avenue; thence (2) Westerly "Leonardo-Ocean View center line of Hanco Road; thence (5) ?1 to a point; thence (3) curving ley, will meet at the places hereto tersection with the center line of Wal- tion District is the River Street school. In a Boutherly direction along the boundary line of Holmdel Township Is along laid Hillside Avenue to Serpen- Election District" Southwesterly, still along the siid ifter designated on lace Street, thence Eastwardly along Intersected by the boundary line be- tine Drive and Southslde Avenue; the center line of Wallace Street to Eleventh Election District center line ot Hanco Road to till thence (3) Southerly and Westerly The boundaries of the same ace loundary line of Election District No. point or placo of BEGINNING. tween Raritan Township, Holmdel 'ollows, viz: 1 to Harmony Road; thence (4) South- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1963 the rear of the property at the'South- Beginning in the center line ol New- Townahlp and MUdlctown Township, along Southsido Avenue and Old Wom- r.y, along the Easterly boundary line east corner of Broad and Wallace Tho polling place for the Third said point also being where the center an's Hill Road, to Mountain Hill Road; BEGINNING at the Intersection ot man Springs road at high water line Election District Is the Fire House, Riv- he Easterly line of the Navy Reser- f Election District No. 21 to the North- between the hours of 7:00 a. m. andStreets (approx. one hundred feet East of the North Shrewsbury river, thence line of Palmer Avenue Is Intersected thence <4) Southerly along the Whip rly boundary line of Election District sf the East line of Broad Street) Easterly along the center line or New- er and Battln Roads. by tho boundary line between Holmdel poorwlll Valley Road to the road lead- vation and Sandy Hook Bay, running B:00 p. m. for the purpose of conduct- and Rarltan Townahlps; ing Irorn Mountain Hill Road to hence (1) Southerly along the Easter- fo. 15; thence (5) Westerly, .along the ing the General Election, thence Southwardly along the rear of man Springs road to the center of ELECTION DISTRICT 4 Brown's Dock Road, and along Bald y line of the Navy Reservation to 'ortherly boundary line of Election mid property one hundred feet from Broad Street; thence Northerly along An that part of the Borough of Thence (1) In a southwesterly direc- road until It Intersects with the Brown s 'ark Avenue; thence (2) Easterly tistrict No. 15; • to said Compton's Said General Election will be held the center line ol WaHace Street, center ot Broad Street to the center Fair Haven bounded as follows; to tion along the center line ot Palmer ilong Park Avenue to Hosford Avenue; -reek; thence (8) Northerly, along the n said municipality for the purpose Lhence Eastwardly by a straight line line of right of way of New York and wit: Avenue to the center line of State Dock Road; thence (5) Southerly along iald Compton's Creek, to tbe point or >f electing a Senator (rom the State and parallel to Wallace Street to Its Highway Route 35; the Brown's Dock Road to the Shrews- hence (3) Northerly aldng Hosford Long Branch railroad; thence North- BEGINNING at the point at which bury or Naveslnk River; (said courses \venue to the New Monmouth and tlaee of Beginning. >f New Jersey, Three Members of the Intersection with the center line of Mc- westerly along center line of the right Thenco (2) continuing In a southwest- Atiantic Highlands Road (County Road The polling place for the Sixteenth lencral Assembly of New Jersey from Laren Street, thence Northeastwardly of way i of the New York and Long the center lino ot Poplar Avenue and erly direction and along the boundary No. 4 and 5 being along the boundary he County of Monmouth, two Members •long the center line of McLaren Street Branch railroad to a point distant Sev- the center line of Poplar Avenue ex- line between Middlotown Township and line of Election District No. 8); thence No. 516); thence (4) Easterly along Election District will be Port Mon- tended Intersects the center lino ot (6) following the Shrewsbury or Nave- laid road to Leonard Avenue; thence nouth First Aid Squad, Wilson Avenue, it the Board ot Chosen Freeholders for >.lt3 intersection with the center line en Hundred and Ninety Four feet from Holmdel Township to the center line 5) Northerly along Leonard Avenue *ort Monmouth. bounty of Monmouth. and for the fol- t Prospect Ave., thence Southeast- the Southerly side ot West Bergen Hanco Road; thenco (1) in a westerly of South Laurel Avenue where ths link River until Its Intersection with owing municipal offices, viz: rly along the center line ot Prospect Place, measured at right angles there- direction along the center lino of Poplar center line of south Laurel Avenue the boundary line ol the Borough of o Raritan or Sandy Hook Bay; thence Intersects the center line of the right* Highlands; thence (7) Westerly and (6) Westerly along Rarltan or Sandy Seventeenth Election District A Mayor for the full term, ot two\venue to the Intersection with the to; thenco Westerly and parallel to Avenue and the center line of Poplar Hook Bay to the point or place of To Be Known As The rears. Southerly line of the new boundary line West Bergen Place to the center line Avenue extended to Its Intersection of-way ot tho New York s> Long Southerly following the boundary line ' the Borough of Red Bank (being with the center line of Beekman Branch Railroad Company; between the Borough of Atlantic High- Beginning. "Harmony Election District" Two Councllmen for th* ma term of of right of way of C. R. R. of N. J.; lands and the Township ot Mlddletown >use No. 191) thence Easterly South- thence Northerly along center line ol Place extended; thence (2) still In a Thence (3) continuing In a south- The polling place for the Ninth Elec- The boundaries ot the same are as three years, i"ly, Easterly, Northerly, Easterly, the right of way of C. R. R. of N. J.. westerly direction along the center to the point or place ot Beginning. tion District will be Community Fire illows, viz: westerly direction along the center line Notice U hereby given that qualified Northerly, Easterly along the newto a point distant One Hundred and line of Beekman Place and the center of South Laurel- Avenue to the center The polling place for the Second House, Appleton Avenue, Ocean View, BEGINNING at a point at the ln-'ot«rs for the Borough of Rumson, not boundary line of the Borough of Red Fifty feet Southerly from the South lino ot Beekman Place extended to Leonardo. :ersection of Pews Creek and the right line of Holland Koad; Election District will be Naveslnk Fire already registered In said municipality Bank to a point one hundred feet West side of West Bergen Place; thence Its Intersection with the easterly boun- Thence (4) In a westerly direction Rouse. Monmouth Avenue, Naveslnk. it way line of the Central Railroad under the laws of New Jersey govern- * the center line of Harrison Avenue, Westerly and parallel with West Ber- dary line of the Borough of Red Bank; Tenth Election District Company of New Jersey and running ing permanent registration may regis- iience Northerly, parallel to the center gen Place to high water line of the along the center line of Holland Road Third Election District hence (1) Northwesterly along the ssiltl thence (3) In a general northerly direc- to Its intersection with tho center 11ns To Be Known As The ter or transfer with the Clerk of theine of Harrison Avenue? and one hun- North Shrewsbury river; thence South- tion along the easterly boundary line ot VanSchoick Road; To Be Known Ax The railroad right of way to the boundary "iid municipality at his office, Memor* ted feet Westerly therefrom to theerly along the high water line of the "River Plata Election District" Ine between the Township of Middle- of the Borough of Red Bank to Its in- Thence (6) In a southerly direction "Bellord Election District" u Borough Hall, River Road, Rumson, :nter line of Mechanic Street, thence North Shrewsbury river to the center tersection with the southerly shore The boundaries of the aame are &s wn and the Borough of Keansburg;' lew Jersey, at any time between Wed- 'estwardly along the center line of line ot the Newman Springs road, the along the center line of VanSchoick The boundaries ol the same are [ollows, viz: tence (2) Southerly along said bound- lesday, April 17, 1963, and Thursday, [echanic Street, to Its Intersection with point or place ot Beginning. line of the Naveslnk (North Shrews- Road to Its Intersection with ths cen- ry line following the lines thereof to is center line of Broad Street, the bury) River; thence (4) In a general ter lino of Red Hill Road; as follows, viz: BEGINNING at a point ot ' inter- Jeptember 26, 1963, during the follow- northeasterly direction along the sou- Thence (6) In a southwesterly direc- BEGINNING at the intersection Hate Highway Route No. 36; thence ing hours; Dally 0:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. oint or place of Beginning. The polling place for the Eleventh action ot the Garden State Parkway 3) Westerly along state Highway m. Saturdays from 9:00 a. m. to The polling place for the Second therly shore line of the Navealnlt tion along the center line of Red H1U the old righIght ooll way ol the New Jersey and the Naveslnk River or Swimming Election District Is Westslde Engine (North Shrewsbury) River to its Inter- Road to the center 11ns of Garden Ralln•oad with the Southerly Soute* No. 36 to the Easterly side of 12:00 noon. Sundays and Holidays ex- election District Is Independent Fire House, Lelghton Avenue. Bouthern River, running thence <1) Northwest- 'aimer Avenue; thence (4) Southerly cepted. Also, September 24 and 26, 1963. House, Mechanic Street. section with the center line of Hance State Parkway; line of Raritan Bay; thence running erly along the right of way line of Road extended; thenco (5) In a sou Thenco (7) along the center line of <1) Southerly along the said New Jer the Garden State Parkway to the In-long the Easterly line of Palmer rom 7:00 P. m. to 9 p. m, or at Per- Twelfth Election District the Garden State Parkway and In a •ey Bouthern Railroad right of way tvenue to the Northerly boundary line nanent Registration Bureau, Court- Beginning at & point -where the center therly direction along the center line ;ersectlon of Shado~" w Lak" e "Brook t Election District No. 15; thence (5) touse, Freehold, New Jersey, • at any of Hance Road and the center line of northwesterly direction to Its intersec- to Compton'B Creek; thence (2> Bouth- Northernmost branch); thence (2) Third Election District line of Walace Street intersects the tion with tho centor 11ns ol Holland erly along Compton's Creek to a point Easterly along the Northerly boundary time between Wednesday, April 17. 1963, center line of McLaren Street, thence Hanco Road extended to tho point or Easterly through Shadow Lake prnper ine of Election District No. 15 and Beginning nt a point where the cen- placo of BEGINNING. Road; which Is 100 feet Southerly of the pro- to Its Junction with the New York and Thursday, September 26, 1963, dur- Northeastwardly along the center line Thence (S) In a northeasterly and jected Southerly line of Union Avenue; the center line of Forest Avenue to ing the following, hours: Daily 0:00 ter line of Wallace Street Is Intersected of McLaren Street to the Intersection The polling placo for the Fourth and Long Branch Railroad; thence (3) :he boundary line of Election District with the center line of Broad Street, then easterly direction along the cen- thence (3) in an Easterly direction Southerly along said New York and a. m, to 4:30 p. m. Saturdays and Bun- with the center line of Prospect Ave- Election District is the Fire House, ter line of Holland Road to Its Inter- parallel with the Southerly line of So. 16; thence (6) In a Northerly and lays and holidays excepted. Also Sep- hence Southerly along the center line nue, thence Southeasterly along the River and Battln Koads. Long Branch Railroad to the Naveslnk lortheasterly direction along the bounfl- )f Broad Street to Ha Intersection with section with tho center lino of Tel- Union Avenue and 100 teet Southerly River; thence (4) Southerly along the tember 18, 25 and 26, 1963, from 9:00 center line of Prospect Avenue to the egraph Hill Road; therefrom to the center line of Main iry line of Election District No. 21 to a. m. to 9:00 p. m. he center line of Harding Road, thence center line or Harding Road, thence ELECTION DISTRICT S Navesink River to the point or place he point or place of Beginning. Eastwardly along the center line of All that part of the Borough of Fair Thence (9) in a northerly direction Street; thence (4) in a Northerly di- of Beginning. Westerly along the center lino or Hard- along tho center Una of Telegraph Hill Tectlon along the center line of Main On Thursday, September 26, 1963, the Harding Road to its Intersection with Haven bounded &B follows; to wit: The polling place for the Seventeenth registration books will be closed until the center line of Branch Avenue, Ing Road to the boundary line be- Road the various courses 'thereof to Street to a point 100 reet Boutherly The polling place for the Tenth Elec- Slectlon District will be Thorne School, tween the Boroughs of Red Bank ana BEGINNING at tho point where the Its Intersection with the center line from the Southerly line of Claremont tion District will be River Plara Fire i/ter the forthcoming General Election thence Southeastwardly along the cen- center line o! Kemp Avenue inter- 0 Murphy Road, East Keansburg. m Tuesday, November 6, 1053. er line of Branch Avenue to the bound- .little Silver, thence Southwesterly of Mayfair Road; Avenue; thence (M In an Easterly di- Company, Foster Street. River Pla2a. Jong the boundary line between the sects the center line of Ridge Road, Thence (ID) In a westerly direction rection on a line parallel with th' ary line between the Boroughs of Red Eighteenth Election District Notice of change of residence or ap- Bank and Little Silver, thence North- Boroughs of Red Bank and Little Sil- being the northerly boundary line of along the center line ol Mayfair Road Southerly line of Claremont Avenup Eleventh Election District To Be Known As The plication for transfer of registration ver to a point one hundred feet South the Borough of Rumson; thence (1) into Its Intersection with ths center line and 100 feet Boutherly therefrom to a eastwardly along the boundary line be- To Be Known AH The "Fairview Election District" ihall be made either by written re- tween the Boroughs of Red Bank and of the center line of Harding Road, a westerly direction along said nor- of Chestnut Ridge Road; point in the Eaaterly lino of Caldwel "New Monmouth Election District" The boundaries of the same are as[uest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk thence In a general Westerly direction therly boundary line of the Borough ol Thence (11) along the center line Avenue; thence (6) in a straight line Little Silver to a point One Hundred The boundaries of the same are aa )llows, viz: ar the County Board of Elections on foet back from Harding Road, thence parallel to Harding Road and One Hun- Humson to Its Intersection with thi of Chestnut RIdgo Road and in a and In an fcJaaterly direction to Ocean loUows, viz: BEGINNING on the Easterly side !onns provided by said Municipal Clerk dred feet therefrom to the Intersection center lino of Fair Haven Road northwesterly direction to the center View Avenue; thfinrK (1) nlong Ocean or Board or by calling In person at Westerly and Northwesterly to the In- with a lino One Hundred feet South BEGINNING on the Northeasterly / State Highway Route No, 35 at its :eraection with n line One Hundred feet thence (2) In a northerly direction line of Brentwood Road; View Avenue and a projection of th nter section with the Navy Railroad the office of the Municipal Clerk or of the Southerly Une of Tower Hill nlong the center line of Fair Haven Thence (12) In an easterly direction same to the line of the Naval Ammu- side of State Highway Route No. 35, County Board of Elections up to and South of the Southerly line of Tower Avenue, thence Southwesterly parallel approximately Two Hundred Feet .nd running thence (1) Northeasterly Hill Avenue, thence Westerly parallel Road and the center line ot Fai along the center line of Brentwood nition Depot; thence (B) in a Norther- long the Navy Railroad to its inter- Including September 26, 1963. to Tower Hill Avenue to the Intersection Road to Its Intersection with the center ly direction along the Westerly I'ne Northwest of Mlddietown-New Mon- to Tower Hill Avenue and One Hundred with the center line ot Spring Street, Haven Road extended to the southerly mouth' Road; thence (1) Northerly ection with McClee's Creek: thence Boundaries ot the Election Districts feet therefrom to the Intersection with shore of the Naveslnk (North Shrews- line ol Old Manor Road; o* the Naval Ammunition Depot (2) Easterly along McClee's Creek to thence Northerly alone the center line Thence (13) In a northerly direction Bandy Hook Bay; thence (9) Westerly laraltel with Midrtlctown-New Mon- n the Borough of Rumson and thethe center line of Spring Street, thence of Spring Street to an Intersection with bury) River; thence (3) in a south- mouth Road and Two Hundred feet he center line of Sleepy Hollow Road polling places in each district are a-Northerli y along the center line of easterly direction along tho southerly along the center line of Old Manor along me high water mark to the ilno known an Hopplngs Crossing Road a line parallel to Wallace Street and Road and Its projection, to Its Inter- point or place of Beginning, Westerly of name, io the center line allows, to wit: Spring Street to the Intersection with One Hundred feet South thereof, thence shore lino of tho Naveslnk (North of County Road 516; thence (2) West- hence (3) Southerly along the cente: he line Ono Hundred feet from the Shrewsbury) River to Its Intersection section with the boundary line between The rolling place for the IMri Elec- tine of said road and along the Wester First Election District East along the aame Une parallel to Rarltan and Holmdel Townships; erly along the center line of County :cnter of Wallace Street, thence di- Wallace Btreet, to the intersection of with the center lino of Glllcsple Ave- tion District will be Independent Fire Road 516 to its Intersection with the ty boundary line of Residential Zone rectly Westwardly and parallel to Wal- nue extended; thenco (4) in a sou- Thence (14) In an easterly direction Company, Highway 36, Belloia. AA-1 and of Election District No. 8 Election District No. 1 Is hereby de- ace Street by a straight line to theWallace Street and McLaren Street, along the boundary line between Rar- center line of Wilson Avenue, said In- fined and described aa follows: the place or point of Beginning. therly direction along the center line ltan and Holmdel Townahlps to Its Fourth Election Ulsirict tersection being the easterly boundary lo its intersection with the center line rear of the property on the Southeast of Gillesplo Avenue and tho center lint 3f Cooper Road; thence (4) Easterly All that part of the Borough ot corner of Broad Street (approximately Intersection with tho center line of To Be Known As The line of Election District No. 15; thence The polling place for the Twelfth of Glllesple Avenue extended to lti Palmer Avenus and to the point ot " Leonardo-B re vent Park (3) Northerly along Wilson Avenue to ilong the center line of Cooper Road Rumson bounded on the west by theOne Hundred feet from Broad Street), :o a point in the Easterly boundary center line of Buena Vista Avenue and thence, Northwardly to tho center line Election District Is the new First Aid Intersection with tho center line o Beginning. Election District" Its Intersection with Zone F-9; thence and Rescue Squad Bunding, on theRiver Road: thenco (5) In an easterly The polling place tor the Second (4) Easterly along Comnton's Creek ine of Bodman Park; thence (5) South' Buena Vista Avenue extended; on the af Wallace Street, thence Westerly to The boundaries ot tha came a irly along the Easterly boundary lini south by the center line of Ridge Road ;he center line of Broad Street, the east aide of Spring Street near Hard- direction along the center lino of Election District In tho Township ot as follows, viz: aid boundary being the Southerly Ing Road. River Road lo Its Intersection with Holmdel Is at the Elementary School, loundary line of Election District No. if Bodman Park to its Intersection wltr and on the east by the center line of 'ace or point of Beginning. BEGINNING at the Intersection . :he Northerly boundary line of Rest Blngham Avenue. JOHN BRYAN. ihe center lino of Elm Place extended Holmdol Road, Hazlet. New Jersey. Seventh Avenue with the boundary Une 6; thence (5) Nortneaslerly along the Jentlal Zone B-2; thence (6) South Borough Clerk. thence (6) In a southerly direction Third Election District or the Borough of Atlantic Highlands Southerly boundary line of Industrial ennui i-uiiB o-i, uiuuue loj oouin- The polling place for the First The polling place for the Third Elec Sept. 10-17 $255.30 along the center line of Elm Place and and running thenco (1) Southerly and Zone F-9 to the Westerly boundary line ••esterly along the Northerly boundary Election District Is Oceanic Fire Com- tion District in the now First. Ale! BEGINNING at a point wn«r» the Ine of Residential Zone B-2 and the l and Rescue, Squad Building, on the the center lino of Elm Placo extendei Westerly along the boundary ot Elec- of Election District No, 13; thence (6) iany s Fire House, corner River Road to tho center lino of willow Street centor lino of the Crawfords Corner tion District No. 2 to Mountain HII along the Southerly boundary line of :enter line of Frost Avenue to Us in east side of Spring Street near Harding BEUISTRY AND ELECTION Road Intersects the centor lino of tcrsectlon with State Highway Route and Allen Street. Rumaon. Road. thenco (7) in a westerly direction Road formerly, now known as King* Election District No. 13 to the center NOTICE Holland Road; Highway; thence (21 Westerly .along line of Church Street; thence (7) South- No. 35; thence (7) Northwesterly along along the center lino of Willow Street v Thence (1) In a northeasterly direc- Mountain Hill Road formerly, nnw erly along Church Street to Its inter- the center line of State Highway Route Second Electloa District Fourth Election District BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN, N. J. to Its Intersection with tho center llni tion along the center line of Holland known as Kings Highway, to an angle section with the County Road 516; No, 35, and the Easterly boundary c ! ot Kemp Avenue extended; thenco (8 Road to Its Intersection with tho cen. In said road in the property formerly Election District No. 12 to the point o Election District No. 2 is hereby de- Beginning nt a point where the cen Notice la hereby given that the Dis- in a Houthprlv direction along the cen thence (ft) Easterly along Park 'Ave- er line of Broad Street Is intersected trict Boards ot Election and Registry ter lino ol tho Garden State Parkway: known as the Hoflford property; then™i nue to the United States Government place of Beginning. fined and described as follows: ter lino of Kemp Avenue and centei Thence (2) In a southeasterly direc- (3> Northerly along the private rom The polling place ror the Elghteent with the center line of Harding Road, In and for the Borough of Fair Haven, lino of Kemp Avenuo extended to thfl property; thence f Harding Road to Its intersection with Jersey, will meet at the places herein- Tho polling placo for the Fifth Elec- ford Avenue; thence (4) Norther! Property to the Navy Railroad; thence line of Blngham Avenue; on the south Elranch Avenue, thence Southeantwnrd- after designated on with tne center line of Red Hill Road; along Hosford Avenue to trio Count: 10* Southwesterly along the Navy Nineteenth Election District by the center lino of Ridge Road and ly along the center Une ot Branch tion District IH the Fire Houge, River Thence (3) In a southwesterly direc- Road running from Atlantic Highland!1! lallroad to its intersection with Kitigi To Be Known As The on tho east by the center line of theAvenue to the curved boundary line TUESDAY. NOVEMBER B, 1863 and Battin RoRds. tion along the center line of Red Hill to New Monmouth, being County Rna Highway, formerly known as Moun "Uncroft-Everett Election District" between the hours ol 7:00 a.m. anil Road to Its Intersection with tho center tain Hill Road: thence (11) Along the Avenue of Two Rivers. of the Borough of. Red Bank, South, ELECTION DISTRICT 6 lino of the Holmdel-Everett Road; No, 516; thence (5) Easterly along Tho boundaries of th* same ar* as Southwest ami West along the boundary 8:00 p. m. (or the purpose ot conduct- •aid County Road to Leonard Avenue; nentPr line of nali Kings Highway in The polling place for the Second line between the Boroughs of Red Bank Ing the Oeneral Election. Thenco (4) along the center line of a Westerly direction to Ita Intersection rollows, vlr: Election District Is Rumson Fire Com- All that pnrt of the Borough of Fai tho Holmdel-Everett Road and along thence (6) Northerly along Leonard BEGINNING at the Intersection ol and Little Silver to the center line Bald General Election will be held Haven bounded as follows; to wit: Avenue to Sandy Hook Bay; thence with the Old State Highway Route No. »any's Fire House, River Road and of Broad Street, thence, northwardly tho dividing line between Holmdel and .35; thenco (12) Northwesterly along the :he right of way line of the WesBlack Point Road, fturooon. in said municipality for the purpose BEGINNING nt tho point where thi Middletown Townships, the various (7> Easterly and Boutheriy along the side of Garden State Parkway ant along the center line of Broad Street to of electing a Senator Irom tho State center lino of Fair Haven Road inter Bald Sandy Hook Bay and along the Old State Highway Route No. 35 to Its intersection with the center line courses thereof, to a point where the Southerly boundary line between th its Intersection with Tlndall Road Newman Springs Road (North side Third Election District ot Nuw Jersey, Three Members ol thesects tho center line of Rlnge Road dividing lino between Holmdel and Township of Mlddletown and the Bor hencn (13) Westerly from Tlndall Roai and running' thence (i) Northwesterly of Harding Road, the point or place ot Oeneral Assembly of New Jersey from being tho northerly boundary-\llne o Middletown TownBhlps Intersects the ough of Atlantic . Highlands to theo the center line of State Highway along the Westerly side of the Garden Election District No. 3 is hereby de- Beginning. the County of Monmouth, two Membe-ra the Horough of Rumson; thence (1) In center line of Willow Brook, ssld point point or place of Beginning. Route No. 35; thence (14) Northwester- State Parkway right of way to Its in-fined and described as follows: The polling place for the Fourth Elec of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for a westerly direction along said north- alao being tht Intersection point o! the y along the center line of State Hh tersection with Red Hill Road at the All that part of the Borough ot Rum- tlon District Is at the Junior High the County ot MonmouMi, and tor theerly boundary lino ot tho Borough o dividing lino between Holmdel Town- way Route No. 35 to the point boundary line ol the Township ot Holm- son east of the center line of theSchool, Branch Avenue. following municipal offices; viz; flumson to its intersection with th ship. Mlddletown Townahlp and Atlan- The polling place for the Fmirt del; thence (2) Southerly along the Two Councllmen for thft full term center lino of Hanco Road; thenco (2 tic Township; Election District will be Breveni Par place of Beginning. Avenue of Two Rivers South and the Easterly side of boundary itne of thecenter lln* of the Avenue of Two Fifth Election District ot three years. In a northerly direction along the cer Fire Company, Center Avenue, Leonm Thf polling place for the Eleventh Thence (5) along the center line ot do. Township of Holmdel to the North s)de Rivers. Beginning at a point on the shore A tax collector for the full term of ter lino of Hanco Road to Its Inter Willow Brook the varloua courses there- Election District will be Mlddletotvn of Newman Springs Road; mennei (3) four years. section with tho center line of Rivet of to the center Une of Line Road and Township High School, Tindall Road. Along the Northerly line of Newman The polling place for the Third line of the North Shrewsbury river di- Road; thence (3) In an eaaterly dl Fifth Election »|«trlri Middle town. Election District Is Ralph Hall, at rectly between the properties owned Notice U hereby slven that qualified VanBraklo Road, said brook being the Springs Road In an Easterly direction voters of the Borough of Fair Haven, rcctlon nlong the center lino of Rlvei boundary line between the Townahlps To Be Known An The to the point or place ot Beginning. Lincoln Avenue and Packer Avenue, by the Monmouth Boat Club and the Road to Its Intersection with tho cen Twelfth Election District Rumson. property known an -the Red Bank Ly not already registered In said munici- of Holmdel, Atlantic. Marlboro and "Uneroft Election District" The polling place for the Nineteenth pality, undei the laws of New Jersey ter line of Cednr Avenue extended Matawan: The boundaries of the aame are a Tn Re Known An The Election District will be Llncroft School, ceum thence Southwardly to the cen thence (4) In a southerly direction 'Hrnddons Corner Klcctlon District Fourth Election District ter line of Broad Street, thence South governing permanent registration may Thenco (6) In an eaaterly direction follows, viz: south aide of Newman Sprnlgs Road wardly along the center line of Broad register ol transfer with the Clerk of along tho center lino of Cedar Avenue and then aoutheasterly direction along BEGINNING at the intersection c The boundaries oi th» aame are a Llncroft. Election District no, 4 Is hereby de 1 and the center lino ol Cedar Avenue follows, viz: Street to the Intersection with the cen- the said municipality at his office. Mu- tho center line of VanDrakle Road to the Southerly line of. Newman Spring! fined and described as follows: nicipal Building, 748 River Ril., Fair oxtended to Its Intersection with the tho center line of the Holmdel Road; Road with the Westerly right of wa- Twentieth Election District ter line of Monmouth Street thence center line ot Third Street; thence BEGINNING at the Intersection o To Re Known As The Westwardly along the center line of Haven, New Jersey *at any time between Thenco (7) In an easterly direction of the Garden Btate Parkway; (henci the Now York and Long Branch Rail All that part of the Borough of Rum Monmouth Street to ita Intersection Wednesday, April 17, 11)03. and Thurs- (5) In an easterly direction along th along the center line ot the Holmdel (1) Westerly along the Southerly 11.. 'Nutsu-ftinp-Oak Hill Election District center line of Third street and th Road to Its Intersection with the center of Newman Springs Road to Ha Inter- road with the Navealnlt River am son bounded on the west by the cente] with the center line of the tracks or day. September 20. 1083, during tho running thence (1) Northwesterly alon The boundaries of the same ar* a line of Oakes Road and Oakes Roai road bed of the New Jersey Southern following hours: Dally 0:00 a. m. to Scenter line of Third street «xtendeu line of the Crawfords Comer Road; section with the boundary line of thesaid railroad to the Navy Railroad follows, viz: extended and the center line of Hanc< p. m. Saturdays, Bundaya and Holidays to its Intersection with tho center line Thenco (8) In a southeasterly direc- Township of Holmdel: thence (2) South railroad thence Northwardly along the of Fair Haven Road; thenoo (0) In I erly alon ------• Ihenco 12) in an ensterly direction t BEGINNING at a point of Inter- Road; on the north by the center lln center of the tracks of the Nnw Jer excepted also September 19, 24 and 20, tion and along the center line of the. nr ththee Easterly boundary lini State Highway Route No. 35; thenci section of Garden State Parkway and of Ridge Road and on the east by theany Southern railroad, to the shore o 10fl3, rrom 7:00 p.m. to B:oo p.m. or atsoutherly direction along tho cento Crawfords Corner Road to lti Inter- of the Towns~ lihlp of Holmdel to thi(3) Southerly along tho Westerly Um the intersection of Shadow Lake Brooh center line of the Avenub of Two Riv- the North Shrewsbury river, (Nave Permanent Registration Bureau. Court line of Fair Haven Road to tho poln section with the center line of Holland Northerly boundary line of the Town of '.tato Highway Route No. 35 U ers and the center Una of the Avenue or place of BEGINNING. Road and to the point of Beginning. (the Northernmost Dratiuh) and runof Two Rivers South, sink), thence Southeastward^ and house, Freehold. Now Jersey at any ghlp of Atlantic; thence (3) Easterly the Navesink ilivcr; tnence (4) South nlng thence (1) Northwesterly aloni Northeastwardly along the shore of the time between Wednesday, April 17, The polling place tn the Third ISleO- Along tne Northerly boundary lines oi erly along the Navealnk River to th the right of way line of ihe Garden The polling place tot the Fourth Eloc North Shrewsbury river to the center 1003, and Thursday, September 28. Tho polling place for tho Sixth Elec tlon Dlatrlct In the Township of Holm- the Township of Atlantic and the Bor point or place of Beginning. State Parkway to the boundary be- tlon District Is Forrestdale School, For line between the property belonging to 1063, during the following hours: Dally tlon District Is tho Flro House. Rlvei del is at the Holmdel Village Flr«. ough of New Shrewsbury to Its Inter The, polling place for the Twelft tween the Township of Middletown and rest Avenue, Blackpolnt Road. Rumson the Monmouth Boat Club and property 0:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Saturdays. and Battln Roads. houie. Main Street. Holmdel, New Jer- •ectlon with the Westerly line Qf th> HbSdKn Ncwaptper Sjndieat. You Use The Register Classified. out! 354 design ideas. Send M' —Advertisement. cents for catalog. {miim Schmlttof WoodsMe, L.I Mr. and Mn.' Ajflor. . , aad family, KW* R**- Bast, Girl Skating Program Set were recent guests et the home PauJ Bora, »on of Mr. *nd Mft.of M*- "& Mrs. 'Ctareace M»> KEANSBWG — The It-week teaming of poise tod grace, All Mr. and Mrs. Robert. USua tenet Ho?, Peach Bfoesom La., son is Rye, N. Y. C&mpfire Girls' skating program, Bluebirds, Csmpfire Girls, Junior tod gone Steven md Bruoe, Crest- celebrated Ms-fijS* birthday, last ___ ^ to be h«M at Belvedere Area*, HI and Horizon members have view Dr., have retwaed after touring North Carolina, Smoky week- at * party in - his home. George Preston .Turner, M.< was outlined recently during been urged to participate in the Attending were Richard and Mi- initjal registrations by Mrs. Ed-program. Mountain National Park in Tenn- ton of Mr. and Mrs. George P. chael Pfereth, Orktopher Ea- ward Barth, organizer o! area Bus transportation will be pro-essee and M&mmouth CsVes in Turner, JR. Canterbury Ct waJ Campfire activities," and Mayor vided for (he girls and the follow- Kentucky. V : gan, Andy Rossman, Linda and christened Sept. 1 in St Mary** Catholic CB»rch, New Monmouth. J Louis Colllchio, a member of ing pick-up schedule has been an- Ricky Millward, Doiina Randall 1 I the Campfire executive board and nounced: Middle Road School, Andy Rossman, son of Mr. andand his sisters' Suzanne and Mi-Godparents were Mrs. Turner * parents, Me. and M»; Tirana owner ol the arena. 10:50 a.m.; Airport Plaza, 10:55 Mrs. Andrew Rotsman, Peach chael/ all of Middletown., Guests a.m.; St. John'i Church, 11 a,m.;Blossom La., celebrated his fifth E. Lyons of Rutherford. Guest* The program for the Raritan last weekend at the Horn honie included Mn turneff parents, Bay Council of Campfire Girls Beers Street School, 11:05 a.m.; Hazlet School, 11:10 a.m. his home. Mr. and Mrs. George Tun»r of will begin Saturday, Sept. 28, and and Mrs.- James Horn and his Madison, and Miss Claire Hodg- continue every Saturday for the The buses will leave the arena sister Miss Marion Horn of Johns kins of Hssbrauck Heights. 10-week period. Private skating for the return trip at approxi- Mr. and Mrs, S. Fred Stock- town. Pa. Classes will be conducted by pro-mately 2:15 p.m. After the first ham and daughter Pamela, Hol- fessional instructors from 11:30 week when the girls .become land Rd., were recent guests al a.m. to 1:30 p.m. followed by a familiar with the bus route, the the home of Mr. and Mrs; Mi- 45-minute public session. drivers will be authorized to pick chael Mandos of Cheshire, Conn. Mr. Collichio said that along up the girls on any convenient Mr. Mandos is Mrs. Stockham's vith: the actual skating instruc- corner along^ the" rou.te. • brother. , •,. '. ;, •. tions, classes will be taught skat- 1 A- second' registration period ing etiquette, hovf to care for will be held at the arena Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Richsird Coblen, tfioe skates and proper skating 28 at 11:30 a,m. Girls registering Red Hill Rd., have returned, after dress. At the end of the course, that day should be prepared.to spending the'summer at their each' jjiri will be awarded a cer-join the scheduled class. home in Petite Manan, Steuben, tificate of proficiency. Maine. Mrs. Barth said the skating pro- gram should be an asset to the Unlike Helicopters, gyroplanes Weekend guest; during • Labor jver-all Campfire program.' be- cannot rise or land vertically. Day weekend at the home of cause it provides a means of They must have forward.motion Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Ger- physical fitness -as well as the to keep the rotor turning. . maine, Blossom ta.. was Miss ON TARGET — Special Agent Donald Wiley, of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Newark, demonstrates use of gas rifle at in-service training program for correction officers «t Hie Monmouth County Jail. Left to right on observing line are Officer* Raymond Collins, Charles Orndorf, Ernest Cottrell, Percy Bingham, Homer McOwen, Warren Kirby and John Faulhaber. Sgt. William J. Young, not in photo, also took part. ,.•'/• Underwriter Designation Goes to Hart CHICAGO — C. Robert Hart, the graduation, he served as a t former Little Silver resident, first lieutenant with the 24th In- was awarded the chartered life fantry Division in Korea. In 1957, underwriter designation at nation- Mr. Hart joined Prudential's Pub- al conferment exercises of the lic Relations and Advertising De- American' College of Life Under- partment as a staff writer with writers in Miami Beach, Sept. the company's home office in 11. Mr. Hart is now employed Newark. He was. promoted to as a senior public relations and assistant sales promotion special- advertising specialist with Pru- ist in 1959 and to sales promotion dential's Mid-America Home Of- specialist in I960. In 1962, he was fice, here. ' . promoted to his present position Luxury-quilted The American College of Life and transferred to Chicago. Mr. Underwriters grants the-CLU de- Hart and his wife, the former signation to persons in life and Ruth Rirsch, live at 535 South "king-size" bedgpread health insurance who pass a se- Wright Street, Naperville, 111., ries of professional examinations with their two children, James, and meet the experience and 5, and Susan, 4. fully fashioned to fit 78x76" bed or ethical requirements of the col- lege. This year 1,033 men and BACK FROM EUROPE 78x80" (2 twin beds together)* women were awarded the desig- NEW MONMOUTH — Mr. and SEA BRIGHT CAMPAIGN — Attending card party and fashion show to benefit.the nation, bringing to 11^632 the Mrs. Robert, Meisenger, Frost number of people who have re- Cir., spent the past three weeks Sea Bright Democratic Club last week in The Peninsula House were, left to right, . other sizes, too! ceived it since the College was in Europe. They visited Mrs.) Eliz- Councilman Walter Johifson, Councilman John S. Forsman, nominee for mayor, and P. founded in 1927. ., abeth Fischer of Aberamstadt, Paul Campi, Monmouth County Democratic chairman. Seated are Johnson, Council- Germany, and al.so toured in Mr. Hart was' graduated from C. Robert Hart woman Cecila F. Norton and Mrs. Thoma $ Farrell, wife of the mayor. double size, 54x76" „. Rutgers University, iri 1954. After Switzerland and Italy.

fwin-size, 39x76" _„._

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shoes steaj *N spotlight away 'from party fK&es tfcl~;;A--^- fcoks, ohe sportiV^ and cesu»li the'pther sultry and

s). almost bootSf kiltie^ and spec- tatorjt, in dean, slm|rfe designs, It i$n't a Question 9J choo$ipg between therii, fiell-rihgeri for the gradeischool for designers have so planned dungs b^ boy are su^iT sturdy styles as four and five^eyelei -brogues in looks belong uf a woiiian's w^drobe and snjooth and finegrained leathers. riientreach.pthen^ The^^sjE>ortive look-goes out most- Jwushed ieatfier chukkas, waxed ly, though riot exclusively, bjr day while the sul6y leather moccasins' and one-loop t look makes As elegant appearance for late day tepre*entative of the look for . arid eyemji^ . \. . :^ ••-.•;'.; . :-/,... \ ,....,,• ptti Is the almost boot. It \ : usually appears as a slipon or Sportive' look introduces a separates feeling Me, with ahigh-rigihg silhouette " Just below the ankle, in brushed, into dresses and suits as well as sportswear. Its grained or polished smooth.leath- . ultimate expression is in the jaunty suit with long- er. 'Fashion touches include con- sleeved blouse and sleeveless vest,! and among trasting stitching, ' pixie peaks, • tide gores and collars. the indispensable finishing touches are high boots Ankle and calMength boots, for . or boot-shoes, soft profile hats and textured both in and out of doors, are gen- ' stockings. :-...'... erally sleeker and closer to the leg this fall, and textures range Fashion emphasis for the sportive is on fine from gleaming patent.to suede. ; tailoring and menswear fabrics such as herring- Moccasins and T>strap sandals for girls have been dressed up bones and pin stripes, used in contrast with very with waxy and grained leathers * feminine fabrics—velvet, for example. in countryside colors. The moc retains its classic look with hand- Coats go sportive in demi-fit styles, in capes sewn stitching; the T-strap shows and cape effects, in new versions of classic reefers lower silhouette and wider range and chesterfields, in shapes borrowed, variously, of color. For the social season skim- from bathrobes and raincoats. Popular and sport- mers with or without straps ap- ful sleeve treatment is the raglan. pear in black or gaily colored smooth and patent leather, lustre Sultry and sophisticated look is reflected by leather and suede. Detailing is - curve-conscious after-five fashions in elegant fab*. kept to a minimum, centering mostly on high-riding or squared rics. Supple crepes, lavish brocades and gleaming throat shapes, restrained use of velvets appear among the fashion favorites. Many overlay or underlay •' motifs on are enhanced by beading. The long dress for eve- vamp and sides, and occasional combinations of textures or ning occasions, with accompanying long coat, gets colors.' •. . ;• ' \ :....;• '••• special attention. Whether sportive or sophisticated, one thing is outstanding about "The Look" this season. It is definitely fall '63r new-looking and fresh, with fashion impact women will appreciate. SUGGESTIVE OF THE SPORTIVE combined with luxuri- ous elegance appears in a jaunty jacket of natural sheared Alaska fur seal. Leather etches the fine detailing. In "La-, koda," Fouke-processed natural sheared Alaska fur. In Men's Sportswear

• • i • Red Will Predominate For wear during their leisure zip front inodels find the three-' hours, men will "see red" for fall button and six-button styles in and winter. Shirts, outerwear, new ranges -pf brushed. mohair ski wear, sweaters, accessories and wool blends in heather and and even red blazers will be fea- camel tones or in muted argyle tured. and striped patterns. , The reds will show ,up in many In tailored sportswear sport interpretations and will include jackets move away from the slick Tartan, Brigade; Firebrand, Em- smooth fabrics in the style-lead- ber and bxblodd:' Tartan. U a ing presentations, and assume a bright firemen's red; Brigade, a fugged, tweedy look. There will rich cherry shade; Firebrand, a be emphasis on bold,' rugged pat- deep cranberry hue; Ember falls terns, as well as on an entirely into the solid beet shades; and new group of handsomely blended Oxblobd—the deepest of the reds medium shades. —has a deep blackish-wine tone. In outerwear, "ski" will still Herringbones in bold, cpn- pack a wallop . . . expect the trasty effects move up into a new classic hooded parka to appear style position, and camel shades in a new longer, belted style with are due for even greater accept-' less heavy quilting and trimmer, ance as the nation continues to racier lines. Quilted will reverse "move cardigan - will retain iU British woolen fabric, featuring a hold masculine patter^ lining made of Dynel modacry*' pleat models will have their spe- v favored jidsition in the sweater lie and mohair. picture with both the ski-inspired cial adherents. flap pocket, two side vents. Bothby.GGG.. Mannish, Yet Eemifiirte '' On band lor otthaod, sportive to the oftaai fashions arc daatkv ttfttal i gloves. Crib, tattotkU, flares wttt leather pafet _^- -7V_ Fashion Goes TO Her Head show up In Jonger-thaa a woman**' FWt la fa*looVr»vorit« fabric to femtofee, art Weed, leather, gloves, wtite fee pigakta sfeortie ioafavor, la attStrtly tailored head tor fait, in soft bat silbott- tor fall's Itce^attering ©15.-06- suede, reptile and felt in rustic takes a top potnoo. • ; versions* '. '•• ,.'-'&^^.--.. ettes that add the perfect "finish- signed in soft, sloucny «. pork-pies, riding- and hunting 1 Seamiag, saddle stkbiag, cuff Important feature* of many ing touches" to autumn's chic, houettes, fall felts are side flip* cap* and berets. fall gloves Is • the ttoinif—*Hk of 1 links, side Moa trims and casual daywear and elegant ups with cfalii straps, stitched Fall's "muffied-tip* look in real Dttttcos-gps. dtagooal treat- ««c-look ^"" tb> 4rwier >§te», styfes for after-rive. . slouches, cloches, carefree, snap- acarved or bufty collared suits ment* and jaafawklji touches warm lamWook^aad other furry: MMncry's soft touch is inter- py brims and side dips wife for* and coats is carried out in "mys- m dutc&m a fai '«) favorites ktf* coipfprt k coM preted to feKs, velours, furs, and ward URs. terious" hats reminiscent, of the weatner, .oomo xnves are oo* fabrics in a variety of young ye/t' la "Mannish" mood, but fem- Gaito era. $toucby felts shield sophisticated shapes to suit tt* inine. the face, so do caps with mys- Both farit aad leather oootrib- mood of fall fashion, Women wiB . ; Hats go country-casual to top tery visors, and hats swathed in find fairs softie hats perfect for wardrobe, la block, rtd, browa, MVV plain and patent leather colors. cotf «Ua oad block suede. Mid oad W-beeh avollobk. Sometimes, reptile substitutes patterns of l€0% ' for leather. Fall millinery is color-bued to fine wool • • • for ••.••;•. 10.99 autumn fashions in subtle, jewel and rich dark tones. Black and successfully Many Other Patterns To Choose From white is a fashion-right color combination that appears again dressed men* and again in autumn headwear. SID'S Corsets Copy Furs What's newest In pattern for BOOTERY fal] foundations is fake fur! Look- like leopard, mink and ocelot LITTLE SILVE1 have been introduced to corsetry, SHOPNN* CEKTEft and so hag i lizard print. Mod- ernistic designs and feminine EVXNINQ florals provide a pretty alterna- tive.

Get set for the real cool season ahead • . « come 61 now to select from our assortment of ski jackets, fur trimmea\ the classic Chesterfield, and dressy styles in a good selec* tion of flattering colors too!

39 BROAD STREET RED BANK *99 Hwy. 35, Middfetown In Ht« Colony Shopping Center I— Slated for nieces* is th« citified- goldenrods; oatmeal; and pastels The Coat Story sportive look with softly relaxed for town, peach, amethyst, coral, silhouette in soft, townish tweedi. blue figure in fashion. Sometimes the touch t!f leather in at buttong or trim gtes these SWEATERS LOOK FEMININE jauatiness. And all _Jede or Just when sweaters are looking Shopping for oo*ts should be a Ftar UoenLead bsttf Ltti leather is popular th^rifil for the sportier than ever, it's time for delight tW» fall because designers For elegance and toasty true country air. them to look more feminine, too. have outdone themselves in ere- warmth, consider the fur-liners, Colors are cresctodo in reds- Attention focuses on dramatic ating, nattering silhouette*, inter* leading an Inner life with sabte cranberry, orangey, pinkish. sleeves, decorative prints, Mous- estittg fabrics—and the most ex* for the sophisticated, civet cat Emerald green; dazzling royal; ey styling and sophisticated tu- citing ootor palette to date. Coat for the sportive. IfvtJy 1*Wns, camel to expresso; nics. • silhouettes in three basic shapes -full, sli^itly flared and oval— depend on meticulous tailoring, k WWW1 HOM* KWtHAl whatever the price level, reports the National Board of the Coat aad Suit industry. Wkh padding eliminated, tfw new raglan shoulders are soft, their slightly increased width con- trolled with seaming. Fabrics are brilliant and seem- ingly endless in inspiration. Bubbled, carved, {wisted, biis- tered—lurry^ smooth, tight-woven or lush, surfaces are fashions in themselves. Tfreeds are ropy or furry—some with mohair—as in a textured tweed of black, char- coal and white. Check* Certified By Fashio* Mohairs In solid tones are opu- lent, as are precious fur fibers and meltons. Worsteds are crisp and are given more body with SUEDE new surfacing. Checks get fash- :v TM CWWttlWI Of ion certification. ^.:: • .color This season's coats look just that because of the numerous style changes. Sleeves are longer and slimmer, some with shirt* VOYAGER Coats * Jackets cuffs. Higher lines are newly CUSTOM MADE emphasized with more subtlety ! 4.99 than the full-fledged empire look if preferred —a youthful indentation of the Black and Anttlopt bustline. Capes and cape effects ALTERATIONS show up Importantly in the coat and CLEANING picture. Buttons, large and strik- Ltatto & ing, are twisted, gilt, elongated. To fur or not to fur is every woman's own fashion decision, for there are coats sans fur with VINCENT'S scarf or chin-deep collars, no col- lars—or small, unobtrustive lapel COAT SHOPPE or wing types. When furred, INI. Bridge Avc, Red Bank coats lean to collars and cuffs of 741-7518 almost every pelt in the animal (Ctntr WHI Fr«Nt »t> kingdom—minks in various tones, sable, nutria and beaver, black or natural; leopard, civet cat. Fox returns with all its flattery.

IVY LEAGUE 13.99 Hack Calf -Grty Red Calf- Brown Calf The lively art of "low heelsmanship

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DoubU delight! Ltjrgtfi'selling brood of tin* footwor in th* V'fttck corduroy work/. Styhs from 10.99 to 75.99 lumptr in n«w shift look can b* worn wtHi of without coin dtcoratdd belt. SiiM 12 to 18. Jrwer Many »Hi«r »« ' and SHOE CO. 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK

TNi artful hat M CNMC«N whelw* with Tti* AiMrieM HMhui N4 C»M It Pays to Advertise in The Register f •Capes, trench coats, raglahs, 1 For An chesterfields, slickers, aorfo&s Leather Accenty the Country Look Neither rain DOT aaow nor show up for fall In the all-weather gloom of weather can stay fall category, dosety followed by ski- Country and city clothes are Last 1 w pet, the leather Schussing into the ski and raincoats from making their ap- look jackets. Furry linings, leath- kissin' cousins this fall, as coun- shift, is TWM, sassier than ever, apres-ski category; in an assort- pointed rounds in fashion. Now er and reptile looks make mater- try clothes, with all their casual in smooth leather and suede. ment of smart leather outfits. Ski that all coats are veering to the ial news. flavor and marvelous mobilty, Brushed with \the shades of au- pants of smooth leather pair with kind of sportive, casual, classic have taken fashion by storm. styling that rainwear has always in tumn—deep brown? and greens, smooth or suede parka or jacket, Buying or selling? Use the Expressing, the insouciant look orange, winey red—this colorful shearling lined. Apres-ski or at* favored, raincoats are becoming Register 'Classified for qucik re- truly anywhere, any weather out- of town and country clothes to favorite is often combined with home fashions show leather pants sults.—Advertisement perfection is leather, smooth and a jacket or coat of contrasting and long skirts partnered with er apparel. suede. leather or fabric for a fashionable tops of fabric or leather or com- (3 costume. binations of both. Imaginatively Following this fashion theory, Epitome of the sportive look is printed of embossed leathers the full-length leather coat takes make other fun toppings. GOOD GROOMING an important place in the fall the casual leather suit composed to wardrobe. Worn belted or loose, of easy A-line skirt with cropped For evening are be-furred or be* or high-riding jacket, in a rain- jeweled leather capes and coats. STARTS HERE... O it is designed for easy movement mere'* nothing like a haircut by our Style details are kept to a mimi- bow of colors and smooth or Bronze and gold smooth leather expert barbers to improve a man's mum—perhaps contrasting bind* suede textures. Late-day leather appears elegantly in full length appearance and boost his morale. ing, novel buttons or unusual cut suits retain simplicity of line but gowns or pants and top ensem- of a collar or neckline. take on the sparkle of jeweling blies for the hostess. CARDNER'S or the softness of fur trim. For warmth without weight when BARBER SHOP the frost sets in, leather coats of In separates, tailored leather there's no Trick to Having Ex- all lengths—fingertip, full or sub- Jackets and overblouses team 11 Mechanic St, R*4 Baak urban—offer shearling linings, jauntily with shifts, skirts and tra Cash. You Get it Fast When many of which conveniently zip sweaters, whether cashmere, mo- You Use The Register Classified. out hair, tweeds or knits. —Advertisement,

Coats that hit the spectator line with field goal form

Zero King Coats $25 to $100 Mighty-Mack Coats ..$35 to $125 Great Western Coats $29.95 to $45

OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH •TIL 9 '••^•-••"•''•.V '•-• ''''- '-'V.1 '••', "••">•. Accent on Texture bath casual and dressy, and al- many dramatic fabrics into the ways very elegant;; fashion picture—crepes, velvets, New emphasis on tailoring calls brocades, lames, cloques and for menswear textures and pat- matelasses, scultured looks in Wliat's New in Fabrics terns—chalk and phi stripes, Fabrics for fall are an integral mohairs and mohair bleods look glen plaid worsteds, herring' silks and satins. part of fashion, expressing in sophistication, while the many bones, boundstooth designs, fou- Very sportive indeed are fab- their textures "Hie Look," either lard prints. Crisp elegance for rics that look like shiny black sportive or sultry. fabrics such as meltons and opu- coatings Is captured in cords, patent leather, as well as clever Fall Jewelry matches the mood Shaggy-surfaced tweeds, some- go city-sportive. Closely woven twills and ottomans. copies of alligator and lizard. ctf fashion with elegant accents tunes with mohair loops or nubs, lent fur blends are on the side of Sophistication after five brings for evening, and sportive touches lor autumn's casually relaxed daywear. Emphasis is on pins and ear- lings. : Fashion adds the finishing touches to fall's easy styles with country - casual jewelry. Very COME SEE FALL FASHIONS much in the sportive spirit are chunky pins, bar pins, fob phis, *nd stick phis for scarves, along ••Wfth cuff links, "heavy" brace- lets and necklaces, and wooden beads.. r Baubles, bangles and beads TO WEAR FROM THIS MINUTE ON Dk very new for fall in leather,

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.;; The gold rush is on for fall, '4yith fashion prospecting for gold* j#n jewelry to accent fall's sporty Styles. Casual, yet feminine, are gold earrings, woven gold $faaia bracelets and necklaces. VC After five, femininity come to {tie fore in exquisite jewelry to iccent fall's elegant evening ;vear. Fashion likes a luxurious ^antique look" in jewelry Jo- ipired by actual heirloom pieces. Jteal-lookiog stones look even more authentic in antique set- tings. Luxurious-toottag Victor* fan pendants, cameos, Renais- sance enamel pieces and long; dramatic earrings cany out fash' Jkm's opulent theme for evening. lajerkins, dis- play dropped shoulders, Ttie wandering waistline is on- tfie-move la young junior dresses pod jumpers. FaH fashion offers t variety of high-rise looks, low* belted stores, unmarked waist- lines, and new stretched-ont tor- sos. It all adds up to fashion ma- favorif* Chan*!** Croup tllVoin TMi WWe On turity in the foutWul mood. conn «.pa-, very dtorly TWO-FACED FASHIONS doubt* Ihlt wool, tt» fdckvf There's dodbte-tbe^wetr in fail's reversible capes, coats, It tfrtpM f0 noTch tht Jackets and skirts featuring fab- $69.95 rics with color or texture con- trast, Sometimes one "face" it •f far or fur look-alike. Vr

A. LUCIA Sophisticated tmartnest TAILORING 4 War «OHT SIUET tED IANK LADIES' •SKIRTS • SLACKS 12 LINDEN PLACE •LEATHER RED BANK JACKETS MADE-TO-ORDER 747-1263 ALSO READY-MAM Jewelry Accents Fash ion Motifs Fall's view of fashion has in- can be attached to necklaces and spray of flowers. Perfect balance spired jewelry designers to ere* worn as a pendant. of the pin unites the jacket and ate styles especially to accent High collars add- softness to dress as the focal point of the new topside shapes such as high- a too-slender neck and are per- costume. rising waistlines accompanied by fect foils for showing off a pin Abstract jewelry is bold in extra little jackets, cutaway at the collar edge or shoulder color and simple in form for fall. bodices and portrait necklines. seam. . Women who prefer the contem- Puffed and billowy sleeves For bared necklines, a favorite porary took will accent their fall focus attention on bracelets and choker of pearls acquires ah ele- fashions with long skinny ropes, single charms. Pendants and gant touch when an ordinary long, skinny earrings and mod- beads fill in necklines beautifully. metal clasp is replaced by a ernistic pins. mound of pearls nestled with dia- Choice of white or yellow metal Jacket necklines determine the monds. for accent pieces depends on the type of ..wwelry to be worn. Ver- Waistlines on the rise present jewelry a woman already owns tical and V shape necklines a new approach to the empire and wears constantly, such as her lengthen the appearance of a look. Traditional jewel for em- diamond engagement ring, wed- short neck. They can be ac- pire-cut apparel is a pin, a vogue ding band and other favorite cented by a matinee-length neck- made popular by Empress Jose- pieces. Matching metals is im- lace or t diamond drop pendant; phine when she wore a diamond portant when jewelry pieces are both move the eye downward for pin at the center front U ele- worn close together. a slender look, vated waistlines. Many plus wttli curved prongs Design of the center pin should allow space in back so that they be symmetrical, not a [trailing Bri In Maternity

ENTER Pretty enough to wear alter the event, thoroughly fashionable for a while-you-wait fall is the FALL!! theme in new maternity Wear. Shifts, smocks, jumpers, capes, sportive separates, A-line suit and dresses in imaginatively designed maternity styles give the mother-to-be a spirited selec- Free *n Breezy tion for autumn. ! Significant of the increasing COIFS TO MATCH THE NEWEST FALL FASHIONS trend to maternity clothes tha^-: are something more than, just comfortable and concealing }s ••• the fact that some top fashion Stylists Supreme! designers have include^ apparel '.' la ixdlvldMl ttrliaf ftn4 nutunU eoMfowr permanent wave. fbr: the expectant in 'their tft^K lar'fall lines. Others have turned SPECIAL their attention to the junlor-shce COMPLETE RESTYLE — mother-to-be, with results that HAIR CUT, CREME 00 will no doubt be welcomed by SHAMPOO AND FASHION today's many younger-than-ever STYLE •5 mothers. , Equally welcome is the news that maternity wear is turning away from "discreet" — aod often dull — colorings, toward WANNER'S OF SWITZERLAND the currently fashionable hues. RT. 35 - In the heart of Middletown Shopping Center Leading reds such as cranberry, houndstooth checks and bold , Phone 671-91II " plaids, as well as soft browns, charcoal grays, menswear OpM All Week — Tivraday and Friday Late Nlgkt* stripes and herringbones, bright- en fall waiting davs. ; •* • "

Let's pretend . . . in fabulous fake fur NEW FALL coats that look real enough to fool any- body! Select yours from our animal -kingdom of styles, including many that are trimmed with genuine fur.

29K to 16995

Easy Charge - Budqdt Charge or Lay-Away Plan for MEN , , , a small deposit rckoir©* your selection. AT The New SYLVETTE COAT and DRESS DEPARTMENT ABBEY In the Middletown Shopping Center MEN S SHOP Hwy. 35 Middletown 62 BROAD ST. RED BANK £ASV OPEN WED. & F-RI. EVENING 'TIL 9 Open: Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. •r crashed, smooth or suede, against wintry blasts. Lined fa* Pretty Underlining fine or heavily grained, leather smooth leather, boots and demi- textures spell out the new look boots brave the elements or re- A-shapea, shifts and lifted in shoes—whether you caU II sub- lax indoor* with equal comfort waistlines in little girls' fashions urban, sportive, country or cas- and grace. have their counterparts in softer, ual straighter slips for perfect un- Boot Leads Way Among style features bringing Way of Life great variation to the boot look derlining. . . . . Standard-bearer of the suburb- are angled topljnes, bucWe-and- 'iheever-chftnging mirror inf an and garments of leather, fur an took is the leather boot, strap treatments, gored inserts, Detailing is pretty and demure fashion reflects the influence of and bulky fabrics are mid-heeled, higher and handsomer tban ever. —lace edging, scalloped hens and combinations of leather tex- free and easy suburban life this beautifully textured leather boots, In smooth, grained, brushed and and, on the bodices of raised- fan, with trim, colorful leather pumps, moccasins and oxfords. tures and colors. Leather demi- waxy leathers, the boot and its boots, ending just at the ankle, waistline slips, lace Insets, tucks, iboes leading the parade to this Leather aportB even more sur- sister, the boot shoe, belong casual kind of living. face treatments tor fall, reports come cuflf-appliqued, or laced up satin ribbons, everywhere—at home, outdoors, front or sides. Supporting a growing love af- Shoe Fashion Service of Leather shopping, partying. fair between the American wom- Industries of America. Brushed Sheading lined, It's a buffer " For daytime, footwear is as di- SKMNSPIRED verting as it is diverse. Hiere Fall and winter steepwear will are pert waxy leather moccasins; highlight ski-inspired knit ideas smooth leather spectator pumps, via Scandinavian patterns, turtle- sprinkled with perforations; and necks, This fall will also find a grained leather gjiillie-ties. TJiese new team, for sensible comfort Our Racks Are team up perfectly with plaids, whkh combines a classic pa- tweeds, ghillie-ties and other ver- jama with a shave or sleep coat sions of the suburban look. that will appear with Jong FULL Beds Are Mid High sleeves. The Oriental styles wfll bow in for fall in more subtle Dress shoes travel down two fabrics, also In a wider range of of New Fall paths. One group reflect? the in- prices. fluence of the casual shoe in Hs construction ' and detailing. A t '•, U •- Surfs more traditional feminine feeling 4 .... * , . •. % . . M . . is expressed in.th£ second group, iWth cutouts, straps, stripping and up front detailing such as BIG MEN . Ttify cannot b» bjuckles and bighr&ing tongues. Here the shallow silhouette, pre- Sixes 44 to 66 ^_ explained — they dominates, with lowered sides mutt be seen, -> andbaefcpart. Whether the treatment is cas- ual or conventional, heels on FWMI your «lyl© now/ dress shoes tend to mid-height, either set back or curved. Fa- 6'lff to vored finishes include smooth, suede, lustre and patent leather WE FIT THEM ALL! $55 to. $75 and reptile. Sport 8t "' Shoe colors suggest earth, Kobes Costs stone and woods. Browns . and Bport SblrU tans are important Jo all finish- Salt* B*lnco*lft es, from honey shades through SUMlU Jackets warm medium browns to the red- Pajamas dish brown called "Bitters." Darkened greens and reds are Saoet widely used, and mustard, dashed wkh brown or green, is FRANK'S new in smooth and brushed leath- er and reptile. BIG&TALL2X? ; Leather neutrals on the order 1023 Hwy. 35, Wonamowa of putty, fawn and gray-green (I Mile North *f tb« Asbary Clwl«) add subtle fashion accents to col- orful fall costumes. CAUL 531-3349

EXQUISITE

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New Fabrics fashions New Colors Accessorize your new fall costumed New Styles now!... with jewelry selected our exquisite group of quality clone- All from England set and fine tailored pieces. $32.50 . Divided payments, or.' use EASY-GHARGE—UNI-CARD CHARGE PUN our lay-away or Easy Charge* W) • ai DTlS t /

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- ' r " * 77 BROAD ST. RED BANK 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Broadway, cor. Third Long Branch OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 Seen more often as handle treatment are flexible scW leath- Roomy, Casual Shapes er straps, either single or doub- le, and rigid-construction leath- er-covered bandies. Brass clos- ings, emblems and other brass S In Autumn Handbags hardware, including luggage but- tons, are further evidence of sub- Handbags in rich, earthy colors Contours are large but not urbanite styling come to town. add oft-hand elegance to the oversize, spacious but not bulky. Smaller and slimmer, though new country look in fashion. In Deep, woody shades and autum- still roomy, are leather hand- city, suburb and countryside, nal hues put the beauty of hand- bags for dressy costumes—en- fall's handsomest handbags put bag leathers and silhouettes into velopes, clutches and scaled- 3 the accent on roomy casual glowing focus. down box bags. Subdued orna- shapes, "heavy" ornamentation Colors such as mustard, cran- mentation is the "order of the and interesting leather treat- berry and copper add spice to late day" with a simple burnished ments. Textures are varied- neutrals, while fog, antelope, ftorentine gold closing or other grained, sueded, antiqued, n meadow brown and black forest decoration the only trim. brushed and deep - polished (blackened green) subtly under- 3 smooth. In glossy smooth leathers glow- line brighter hues. ing histre leathers and sleek suede, handbags for after-dark remain pretty and petite. Occa- sionally sparked with a touch of jeweling, evening bags hi deep, FALL FORMALS! vivid colors or inky black en- hance the festive life of fail, You'll always find the lat- est styles ... in a wide IE AUTUMN BRIDE'S gown reflects Spanish influence f selection ai Love Lane .,. Bold Stripes in a detachable court train held by a diamond pinwheel ! Stop in today! Take Over clip. Her sheath, gown is of chantiUy lace over ivory silk f SALES & RENTAL satin. Her engagement diamond is a traditional round soli- - Men's Shirts taire. Bridal gown by Murray Hamburger. Hie fashion trend toward bold LOVE LANE striping* In dress and business shirts will take hold for fall with the red-autwhite ideas pacing TUXEDO SHOP the pack. Following closely will "Famous for Fine Formed Wear** be the black stripes, often with red, red stripes on blue and pink 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK 23 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK 741-4819 stripes so closely spaced Chat they produce a "pink-shirt" effect (an important trend to watch). Collar styles will again find the short-point spreads, button* Smoothest downs and tabs important. Many quality details will become avail- able at modest prices. Taper and exact sleeve lengths will be available in many dressy sport shirt models. Something new is the dual-pur- pose or,dressy sport Shirt. It is IN THE WORLD! the sport shirt tailored like a dress shirt. Cut-and-sewn sport shirts will reflect a classic approach to styl- ing for faU and winter, high- lighted by traditional patterns and collar styles. Plaids are on We invite you to see the latest styles in the dark side in large arrange- ments of color that seem to pop Men's & Big Boys' fashions , .. featuring out of the shirt. Dark-ground batiks and geometries continue to such names as Botany, Manhattan, Stet- be important son and Nunn-Bush. There wm be a resurgence of real foulard prints on lighter grounds in traditional shirts. The popular sport shirts will be shown with coordinated turtienecks. Typical dress-shirt fabrics will .the SQUIRE show up in sport shirts in high* band collars that ride high oa MEN'S & BIG BOYS' SHOP the neck and are fuller with more roll. HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Knit shirts will feature Hie classic pullover and buttonfront JUST NORTH OF 5 CORNERS models in many variations of fi- bers, stitch treatments and ft fresh array of colorings. Newest Now aa American models wilt carry convertible turtleneck styling. efasslo.., and famous everywhere, life Stride noldi the classio opem with tbnpllcitjr and li^y>f die Ur\ T. hair moving into curves . • • More movement, more sculpturing . . . the look of witn Kmt-UE to * smaller head; nape noatoned (in anticipation of and fit Be sure to chock our more collarful collars this season.) chut We can fit yoa. SIZES 4 to 11 Change of Pace MM to C widths by HELENE CURTIS

FOR EVENING: ha.r stacked up from the crown . . . hair elongated upwards, the weight building up from the crown; the sides held to the narrowness that looks new. Now Michael's gives you Ita wav« created for fttes« n»w styles . . . smooth, il*ak coif* Available on High fures . . . in th« CHANGE OF PACE, tt»a wav» mad* especially for the new look! orMtdHed BEAUTY SAL0N MICHAEL'S Shoe Shown li Only OM of H» Umf Styles 21 MonmoutJi St. Red Bank Cat! now for an appointment • • . 741-0792 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Tit. •—CLOSED MONDAYS FalVs Layered Look Is For Juniors Too It's a lucky fall > fashion for or Mole phis knee high or ovex- sporty look, Juniors have a vested the young set. Some t& the sea- the-knee textured stockings phis interest in fashion, with sweater son's favorite looks seem Just boots. Sweaters in layers feature vests, leather vests, plaid, tweed e made for the junior figure, and turtleneck shells under V-neck or fake fur vests worn over the some are new versions of just pullovers. long-sleeved blouses or, again, what the juniors .have always ap- Not only the layers themsleves turtleneck sweaters. proved. The range, casual to ele- but the colors and textures are Almost always on the agenda 8 gant, encompasses plenty of va- multiplying in fashion. Knotty for juniors, jumpers get fash- riety for both fun arid flattery. tweeds, gleaming velvets, supple ion impetus everywhere this fall. Fresh approach is provided by Hie sporty look brings to the silks are seen in combination, and so are many other fabrics long-sleeved shirts tSlippers Elegance arrives for dance and party wear and for at-home en- w(tfc heel Md to* tops attached. joyment. Crepes, velvets, bro- Sizes 8r/a *3 cades and late-day wools appear in all the fall silhouettes, from OHLY skimmer to A-line. In junior priv- 4.99 ate lives are long, long skirts and pants in styles that range from trim knits to ruffled bell bottoms. Coats for day are casual and sporty with raglan sleeves, with Cinderella Bootery detachable scarfs and stoles, OF RED IANK with military and "foreign in- "Where the seventh pair it FREE!" trigue" styling. Cape influence 24 NtOAD ST. is both sporty and elegant—ex- 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK tending aM the way from full- length cape coats to cape-eftects at the shoulder line. Fashion declares "open sea- son" on fake furs for fall. For fun and fashion, juniors can wear leopard look-alike, phony pony, make+elieve mink and zebra parkas and sportive styles.

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New styles require new hair cutting methods. For a lasting beauty for your hair style* Try our radial cut and inner cut at no extra cost *. . BODY S-T-R-E-T-C-H WAVE 8.50 complete Everybody loves Other permanent^ reasonably priced . • o bride . • . PANTS , • • especially a love te bride, where Meticulous fit, tall • . * for your sporty moods, shapely «fyJed in loatB fashion newitet* and expert lAUUrf BEAUTY M styling are a must. We'llb* green, red, black or teal blue. Short 4'H"—5'2 , JOHN S SALON kappy to serve you and yo«r 1 porty. Medium S^ '—5*6". 10 Monmouth St. Sizes 5 to 15. Red Bank Coll for Appointment1 Charge any purchase • . . take 741-1515 25 w, front sf*t red bonk months to pay—at NO EXTRA COST! ope* wed. «wd frl. fall. Blade and white h a fashtoav Vying with the reds are greeat right color combination especially Color Trios and blues ranging from light and 2 when one or the. other is lace. bright to rich and deep. Browns , lingerie's newwt-'^atrtrali" are >w; are abundant, and grt*flf and Uhdertiove: r ^rorSi y excitingly different tones such as three or more are beat of all, reds mingle with browns la earth wine red and mimosa yellow-. is fashion's view of color this tone*. Fashion leads a luxurious pri- dips with flattering higher waist- Most often, lingerie colors are season. Hie plural approach to Spring-like pinks and purples vate life for fall. In both lingerie lines or new molded bodices for matched or co-ordinated with provide a refreshing fall surprise, and loungeweai\ the preference is a smooth underline; brief chem- color finds hues by the threes, while autumnal orange adds dra- floral, abstract or animalistic matching or contrasting, ap- for uncluttered, natural shapes ises for a pretty and practical prints. ma. White proves it's an all-year in elegant fabrics, colors and short-cut under lined dresses; and pearing in many costumes. "color." ». '. , 8? prints. It's happy hunting for fall as half-slips or petti-pants in a va- fashion features an animal king' If any one group of colors can la the midst ot*ll the colors, 1 Lpungewear Is often flattering- riety of prints and colors. dom of look-alikes — leopards, be said to be the favorite, it's the the basic blacks appear with fresh >3 ly floor-length, inspired by the CcJors Go Pretty s» Primitive zebras, reptiles, minks and more red family, wkh the berry reds fashion impact for fall. long look fashion loves for eve- Long, sKm petticoats take their —for lingerie prints and frankly picked for special distinction and ning. In lingerie, the trend is to cranberry looking particularly It pays to advertise In the Red place beneath fall's long evening fake fur robes. Bank Register Advertisement. co-ordinate color, print and sil- gowns and to4he-ftoor at-home detectable. houette line. For women who prefer the fashions. dainty to the different, fashion Underneath it all, fall fashion- Undercover color goes all the plants a garden of floral prints ables will be wearing full-length way from pretty to primitive for on lingerie. Many of fall's ftow- ers bloom against Mack back- grounds for a new look in prints.. lavishing Lae» 2 Fashion lavishes lace overlays, fall flattery ahead bandings and trims on. slips and sleepwear for luxury every worn" 30 1HOAD STREET RED IANK an wilt love. Many stylish full- Look your loveliest for slips and night gowns- have lacy empire bodices. New patterns fall with a flattering, in lace are. interpreted in black hairdo, styled especially oe-color over white or colored for you by our experts. tricot. Call for an Fall lounge-wear is at-home in or. out of the bedroom, appointment soon. The most fashionable robes either look like coats or are long, ultra-elegant bathrobes, styled In luxurious fabrics for the BEAUTY hostess with the mostest to wear while entertaining. VINCENT'S SALON Fashion's new layered-look la "for women who care** Interpreted in sleep-sets that go from bed to breakfast in style. 32 UNDEN PL 747-3620 RED BANK Most often, these pair gowns, shirts and sleep-shifts with their very own jumpers, tunics or wrap skirts. Designers fashion sweet dreams for fall in feminine floor-length gowns, baby-dolls and shift- shapes for retiring beauties. Many of these are flatteringly and fashionably Jiigh-waisted.

sweeps into the city with fresh vigor and dash • • , adding new o. vitality , . . new dimensions to the whole fashion YOUR picture. FAVORITE THE Have you seen it? OPERAS by WtJb

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