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luuH wilr. uiouan I*ri4t?. a«aa4 Citw PoiUf* S5c PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 164 Fait u Red But u« at •adMoul Miilln* OfftcM. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1961 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE 3 Airlines Halt All UN Authorizes Use Operation 84,000 to Be Laid Off In Of Force in Congo Wildcat Strike Lout Thae, In M»de Up NEW YORK (AP) — Russians Three of the nation's larg est airlines were shut down Evacuate School in Bomb Hoax completely today as a re- RUMSON — An anonymous Bow To male vpice at the other end of sult of a flight engineers' the phone caused the evacuation wildcat strike that has of about 650 teachers and stu- aused the greatest tieup dents at the Rumson-Fair Haven Pressure THIS WAS SCINI on California Highway 40 outtida Vallajo as striking flightjen- Regional High School yesterday n American aviation history. while the school was searched UNITED NATIONS, N. ajinaars assamblad prior to driva to tha stata capitoi at Sacramento. Thay formad Three other airlines snarled in for bombs. Y. (AP) — The Russians a motorcada to dramatiia thair griavancas against tha National Madiation Board he five-day-old walkout were The call, received at 12:20 p.m. bowed to the pressure of dacision which thay say might cost fham thair jobs if thay accapt it. xmtinuing to operate—at least by Mrs. Beatrice Webb, board hrough today—with drastically secretary, announced that two Asian and African opinion •educed service. bombs hidden in the school would today and permitted Secur- Trans World Airlines, Ameri- explode at 1 p.m. ty Council approval of a :an Airlines and Eastern Air- Police and fire equipment were resolution authorizing the lines have stilled all their equip- summoned to the scene while Bury White St. Plan ment for the duration of the school authorities moved the stu- United Nations to use force if itrike, with 84,000 employees dents and faculty out of the necessary to prevent civil war ilated for layoffs. building. in the Congo. Pan American World Airways A thorough search of the prem- Even before the resolution's and National Airlines planned to ises by about 20 police, fire- adoption one of its chief targets maintain token service. Western men and borough employees failed — Katanga President Moise With Boro Hall Rites Airlines, already down to four to turn up any evidence of ex- Tshombe—had rejected a key jet flights a day between Los plosives. provision calling for withdrawal Angeles and Seattle, also con' Police Chief William Zerr la- from the Congo of all Belgian Death Knell tinued a token effort. beled the bomb threat a hoax. military and political advisers, Fire Survey Reveals From Miami to Boston and Dr, John F. Kinney, Jr., super- who supply the working brains from New York to Los Angeles, intendent, said classes were re of Tshombe's provincial army Is Sounded many thousands of passengers sumed at 1:3G p.m. and the lost and administration. have already been inconven- time was added at the end of The vote on the resolution, 48 Code Violations ienced by the walkout of the the school day. which was sponsored by the By Mayor 3,500-member Flight Engineers Dr. Kinney said he informed council's three Asian-African RED BANK — An inspection and property owners "becausi International Union. the students over the school's RED BANK — Funeral of 75 business establishments by this quite obviously is for their members, was 9-0, with the 125,toa Affected loudspeaker of the seriousness of United States on the winning services were held last fire department officials revealed protection as well as the genera] such a prank and stated that dis- 48 violations of the fire code, public." Airline executives estimated side. Despite its bitter opposi- night for the proposed ex- that through last night travel missed classes would be made tion to the UN operation in the Councilman Frederic E. Giersch, Chief Scalzo said the inspec. up. tension of White St. Jr., said last night. tions of business places is con' plans of at least 125,000 persons THE SEARCH — Dr. John F, Kinney, Jr., superintendent Congo and Secretary-General in metropolitan New York alone The superintendent said Mrs Mr. Giersch, fire committee tinuing. Dag Hammarskjold's direction of Mayor George A Gray had been disrupted. An estimated Webb's attempt to have the cal of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, and Rum- chairman, said those merchants The inspection was started Feb it, the Soviet Union abstained, officiated. Among the pall- 700 flights affecting 35,000 per- traced was thwarted by another son Polica Chief William Zerr check a cabinat in ona of whose stores contained violations 6 and was prompted by foui apparently unwilling to incur the bearers were Joseph De- sons were canceled in the area phone call immediately after the had been notified by mail. fires in the central business dis tha classrooms after an anonymous phona call touchad anger of the "uncommitted" Chiara, associate planner of yesterday. unidentified caller hung up. Asian and African nations by a He declined to name the vio- trict within six months. Urban Planning Associates, New About half the student body off an hour-long bomb scare at tha high school yesterday veto. France also abstained. lators, but said if the conditions 'Count Basle Week* Trains, buses and the major York City; Mrs. Laura Ru- were at lunch when the "bomb' at noon. About 20 police, firemen and borough em- Soviet Move were not corrected summonses A resolution was adopted se airlines untouched by the strike dolph, secretary of the Planning call was made. Most of the stU would be issued ting the week ot March 5 s: reported a mammoth flooding of ployaes searched the entire school but found nothing. Shortly before the vote on the Board, and Mrs. Mary Lupton, requests for reservations. dents were in the cafeteria, Dr 10 Day Limit Count Basie Week" in honoi Kinney explained, since only stu Asian-African peace plan, the Fisher PI., owner of two parcels of William "Count" Basic, a na- Among the major airlines not council smashed down, 8-1, a Fire Chief Samuel Scalzo said dents living within a quarter-mile vital to the proposal who said tive of Red Bank who will give struck are United, Delta, Braniff Soviet resolution calling far an businessmen who htd fire code of the school are allowed to leave •he would not sell the necessary a concert in the Carlton Theate Capital, Northeast and Conti- •end to the UN operation in the violations in their stores have the building. land. March 9. nental. Foster Appointed Congo within a month and for 10 days from the receipt of no- Dr. Kinney said there is no The six struck; afrUner'already the dismissal of Hunmarskjold. Burial will be held in stages tice of the violations to correct Council approved a request way of telling where the call have laid off more than SI ,000 as a new three-store building them. from the Community Chamber was placed from. There is a tele- And shortly before 4 a.m. the of their workers because of the is erected on vacant lend for' (See SURVEY Page 2) phone booth in the school, he H-nation body rejected an Asian- Most of the violations, he said, curtailed service. Losses in reve- merly occupied by Loft's Candy were for trash in cellars, de- said. As Superintendent African 'resolution condemning nue and salaries approached the Store and Wolcott's Children's fective electrical wiring or no atrocities and assassinations in $5 million a day mark. ELUSIVE LOOT fire ceilings over furnaces. MATAWAN-The Board of Ed- Mr. Foster was named on a the. Congo. That resolution was Store, opposite White St., and Middletown The Walkout was being felt not PONT1AC, Mich. (AP) r- A Mr. Giersch asked for contin- temporary basis, with the term to prompted by the announcement Prawn's Department Store and only by the airlines but also by burglar stole something from ucation last night appointed high ued co-operation from merchants expire at the end of this school yesterday that six associates of Sherman's Home Decorators. the communities they serve. Es- Raymond Minchclla yesterday, school principal Luther A. Foster Adds 5 Vote year, June 30. Patrice Lumumba had been ex- Friends of Deceased pecially hard hit were Caribbean but he has high hopes the loot as acting superintendent of ecuted in Albert Kalonji's mining His salary will be prorated on Among friends of the deceased and Florida resort areas. Miami will return. The thief took two schools, replacing Russell A. G. state in South Kasai Province the basis of $10,000 per year. who attended the wake in the Space-Man estimated its daily losses at $3 homing pigeons, trained to fly Stetler, who will retire from the after deportation from Leopold- Districts The board will start interview' Municipal Building were Francis million. ville by Premier Joseph lleo's MIDDLETOWN — The Town- back to Minchella's back yard. post March 1. 3, Bolduc, executive vice presi- ing candidates for the permanent government. dent of the Chamber of Com- Capsule Gets ship Committee at a special post of superintendent within the meeting yesterday, approved the next few months, it was indi The resolution failed to get the merce; Edward H. Conway, seven votes necessary for adop- chamber president, and Joseph creation of five new voting dis- cated, Stern Test tricts in the township. Creation of Superintendent Job (S:e CONGO, Pg. 2) T. Grause, a chamber director. John Caracciolo, high schoo The township now has 23 dis- The departed proposal was CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. vice principal, was appointed act tricts. praised and condemned by the (AP) — A man in space cap- ing high school principal—also on The new districts are in Lin- throng of more than 100 persons sule rocketed skyward today on a temporary basis to June 30. Corbliss Gets croft, Port Monmouth, River Called Cause of Budget Defeat who filed into the third floor a flight designed to see what His salary will be prorated a Plaza, Fairview, and the Bay- parlor. happens in a return to earth $8,500 per year^ view area. SHREWSBURY - The pro- A principal has been, chief ad- the new title as a potential The death of the White St. under the worst possible con- New Term District 5 in Lincroft was split posed appointment of a school ministrator of the borough Dolan Re-Elected extension had been announced ditions. source of added cost to tax- into districts 5 and 19. superintendent emerged as a school. Harold J. Dolan was re-elected on the night of Feb. 6 by Mayor A powerful Atlas missile payers. District 6 in Port Monmouth major point of objection to the Alfred Cooney, Glorney St., board president, and Roy S. Mat As President Gray. thundered away from its pad Board members explained that, was carved into 6 and 21; dis- thews, vice president, both by RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Rob- at 9:10 with the one-ton bell- budget which was defeated last and George Lange, Jr., Henry on the contrary, not one cent in Chamber of Commerce offi- trict 10, River Plaza, into 10 and unanimous vote. ert J. Corbliss was re-elected shaped capsule perched on its week. St., both attacked the creation of the current budget would be cials, however, worked fever- 20; district 12, Fairview, into 12 The board will continue to meet Board of Education president, ishly to revive the faint heart nose. The Project Mercury spent because of any change in and 22, and district 13, Bayview, the third Monday of each month, and Stephen N- Patterson, vice beat which had sounded since spacecraft is like the one which principal Howard E. Matteson's into 13 and 23. Shrewsbury Angry but from now on will meet alter- president, at the group's organi- Prown's and Sherman's were gut successfully carried Ham, the title. The redistricting also included nately in Cliffwood School and the zation meeting last night. ted in a six-hour fire last Au space chimpanzee, on a short taking a portion of district 1 and "It's simply a matter of the high school, starting at Cliffwood gust. flight Jan. 31. Today, however, Sworn in as board members placing it in the new section 22 prestige of this school in dealing there was no living thing School next month. Meetings will were Mr. Patterson, for his sec- Post Mortem and part of district 7 was trans- with those of other communi- aboard. High Tuition Spurs start at 7:50 p. m. ond three-year term, and new- Several cauws of death were ties," president Frederic Mes- ferred to 17. New board members—who at comers Philip C. Murphy and listed. Mr. DeChiara listed six The test was a critical one sina explained. The names of the new districts tended their first session last George P. Reseter. for three-year contributing factors, mostly of far both the capsule and the and polling places are as fol- All surrounding communities night—are Daniel J. Heaney and terms, and Mrs. Howard W. Rus- a technical nature dealing with Atlas booster, a strengthened lows: have superintendents, he stated, John J. Bradley, both of whom sell, for a two-year unexpired principles of planning, traffic version of a missile which ex- District I!) — Lincroft-Everett, Talk of Regional even those with only one school, will serve three-year terms. The term. flow and "use of streets. ploded on a similar flight last Lincroft School: district 20 — as is the case here. other two elected last week are Charles S. Hopla was reap- Mayor Gray intoned the major July. Nulswamp-Oak Hill, River Plaza SHREWSBURY - The Board point out that most of its pupils "However," he said, "although Alfred R. Manville, one-year term pointed board secretary. cause — money — too much Both had to perform almost School; district 21 — South Port of Eductaion, up in arms over enroll in the college preparatory the post of superintendent has and Thomas J. Siddons, three- The board will continue to meet money, he said. flawlessly. Otherwise, the Monmouth. Port Monmouth the sharp increase in tuition costs program, and should therefore ben approved by the state com- year term, both incumbents. the third Friday of each month. After driving in the coffin nails United States probably will School: district 22 — Applcbrook, for pupils it sends to Red Bank not have to help support Red missioner of education, no ap- Mr. Dolan appointed the follow- A resolution was adopted au- with even-voiced precision as he forfeit Its chance — already polling place to be decided, and High School, last night planned Bank's vocational education pro- pointment has been made as yet. ing committee chairmen: thorizing a brochure to be distrib- marked off the cost of buying admittedly slim — to send a district 23 — East Bayview, Bay- two moves on the matter. gram. And I have reason to believe Mr. Siddons, administration uted to residents. The brochure man into orbit late this year. view School. (See WHITE ST., Pg. 2) The Shrewsbury board will that no such appointment will be and personnel; Mr. Matthews, They will meet, during the will explain the revised 1961-62 also protest that its pupils will made in the near future.!' building and grounds; Mr. Brad week of March 6, with repre- p school budget which will be voted b h in more crowded (See BUDGET Page 2) (See MATAWAN Pg. 2) sentatives of Little Silver and be taught on March !• classrooms next yeary, even Washington's Birthday Sale SetHolmdel to look into the possi- though tuition will rise by $168, bility of forming a new regional to a total of $768 per pupil per RED BANK - A special bar- high school. year. gain price sale will be held here School Boards Organize The Red Bank board also will The loss of some 200 pupils to tomorrow marking Washington's) be invited to this meeting. It the new Monmouth Regional Birthday. District boards of education William S. Howard, and Mrs. was pointed out that Red Bank High School next year will not reorganized last night, elected Eleanor Ingram. RUI118O11 For watchful shoppers, partici. has a plant and staff based on reduce the class sizes, it was officers and set regular meeting pating members of the Retail the expectation of pupils from the pointed out, because Red Bank Buildings and grounds—Mr. Elliot W. Sparkes was re-elected Trade Board will have posters three sending districts consider- will cut four teachers from its dates. G .Vlalley, Mr. Howard, and Mr. president and Manton B. Metcalf, In their windows with the names ing withdrawing. staff. Members who were elected in Sheridan. vice president, of the Rumson of area residents. Each one who last week's balloting also took Board of Education last night. Letter of Protest Education—Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. «pots his name will collect a their seats. Eleanor Dilger, and Mr. Howard. Reappointed were Raymond C. The second move will be a •ilvcr dollar or paper equivalent. Student welfare and safety- Schwarz, board secretary; Mer- letter ol protest to the Red INDEX There will be a wide range Mrs. Jcanette B. Badgley, Mr. ritt Lane, Jr., board attorney, and Bank Board of Education, Page Little Silver of items on sale throughout the Amusements 22 Sheridan, and Mrs. Dilger. Mrs. Mary M. O'Rourke, custo- The Shrewsbury board will Robert F. Fouratt was elected borough. Retail Trade Board dian of funds. Births 2 president of the Little Silver Board policy—Mrs. Dilger, stores will be open from 9 a.m. The board, which reappointed Jim Bishop—Reporter 6 Board of Education last night, Mrs. Ingram, and Mr. O'Malley. to 9 p.m. Jim Bishop-Go With God .... « all its committees, will continue Puts Verbal succeeding Neil G. Smith, who did Legislative—Mr. • O'Malley and Hal Boyle 18 to meet on the second Wednes- More than 500 spaces are avail- not seek re-election. Mrs. Badgley. able in the three borough park- Kile On Bridge J9 day of each month. Classified 38 Re-elected vice president was Community relations—Mr. Ho- Ing lots, and parking is free aft- ward, Mrs. Badgley, and Mrs. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Comics 39 Charles A. O'Malley. er 6 p.m. Dilger. Oceanport Township commlttecmcn and Crossword Puule 39 Reappointed were Marshall Nursing Home visitors were offered graphic Editorials 6 Thompson, board secretary; Cal- William L. Reilly was re-elected Pleasant Valley Nursing Home evidence last night by a com- Hcrblock 8 vin A. Rowe, custodian of funds; CLASH IN SEOUL president of the Oceanport Board Hwy 34 and Reeds Rond, Mata- plainant on the dog ordinance. Kitty Kelly 28 Edward C. Stokes, board attor- SEOUL (AP) - Fifty South of Education last night. wan, N, J. hns been restored to HISTORY DISTORTED —But it'i all for a purpose. Rob- To Illustrate his contention Movie Timetable 22 ney, and George V. Curchin, aud- Korean youths protesting a new Elected vice president was that the ordinance was a dead itor. Doupjas S. Dear, who succeeds Its former owner. Mrs. Rosalie ert Spector, loft, manager of Tafsun'i Shoes, I 15 Broad Obituaries 2 U.S.-K o r e a n economic a i U A. Schcurich of Matnwan. Now letter and thnt dogs were run- Sylvia Porter « The board will meet on the sec- agreement clashed with police in Mrs. Helen Tucker, Shore Region- being operated under the name: St., and Ronald Thornborry, managor of O-M Sales, ning at large In the township, Rnillo-Tclevision .22 ond Tuesday of each month in the front of the American Embassy al Board member vim did not Queen of Cannnl Nursing Home. Monmouth St., make liko Goorge Washington and friend Thomas Williams, Cllffwond Social 24-26 Markhnm Place School at 8 p. m. today. No one was reported hurt seek re-election tn the Incnl Beach, raised his (rnuser to his board. J. Weldon, Ml) physician in to promote tho special Washington's Birthday sale in (ienrgo Sokolsky 6 The following board commit- in tin; scuffling and shoving, and charge; Mrs. G. R. Teller, mana- knee and exhibited the result Sports 31-35 tees were announced: Hie youths dispersed after read- Scaled for three-year Icrms ger.— Advertisement. Rod Bank tomorrow. of a recent dog bite. Stock Market 3 Finance—Charles D. Sheridan, ing a statement. (Sec BOARDS, I'R, 2) Okijr •*•«»» Entry In tar ^^ ^ Off -- „. mmwmn WitHtm Vm&l CageTourney Wfft f*M««Mfc, "I Mtmm annum te* *&#» MEMO** oppoted <0 (fee «*(en*io* . n, Richard More*". ao4 Atocrt; MIDDLETOWN -The Board of HSJMMVM - Aw* Township Committee. White St." Weigel. Eatontown education reversed itself last Her, M, of 9 CoUinc St., died in - The board reappointed Sidney Mrs. Margaret Laschi has of- He then turned the matter J. Edson Allen was re-electee light and agreed to allow the Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Alpern, board attorney, and fered to pa> the township $150, aver to the six attending physi- president of the Eatontown Board Intermediate School basketball Thursday. r^*t~*"» ." plus $27 a year in taxes, for a cians for what amounted to a of Education last night. earn to appear in a tournament He was born in Italy and had Ceocge C. D. Hurley, Jr., custo- lot in Cliffwood Beach. Robert post mortem to see if they next month in Asbury Park. lived in this country more than dian of funds. Also re-elected was Samue: Jefferson and Ida Evans have agreed that the controversial Last week, by a 4-3 vote, the offered $200, plus $36 a year in 60 years. He was a retired wood- Depositories named by the Garofalo, vice president. Fred measure had, in fact, breathed board rejected the proposal on taxes, for two lots inx Cliffwood worker; ex-chief of New Point koard are Central Jersey Bank erick Handschuch was re-ap its last. he recommendation of Paul F. Heights. Comfort Fire Co., and a mem- • Trust, Shadow Lawn Savings pointed board secretary. Concurring Opinions Lefever, superintendent. ber of the Exempt Firemen's As- and Loan, Red Bank Savings and Seated for three-year terms on Mayor Peter J. Waters declared Five of the six councilmen Loan, Carteret Savings and Loan. he board were newcomen Wil The tourney it slated for March that these bids, along with bids sociation. ^ said they opposed the extension. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. The board voted to continue i«m Schlosser and Andrew L 2-14. several other parcels re- Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge regis- ceived recently, can not be acted Grace Cavalier; a daughter, Mrs. meeting on the second Wednes- Meyer. For the past two seasons, the tered no vote. Agreeing with the upon until the township makes Gloria Weber of this place, and day of each month. team has entered the post-season mayor's decision were John sure It actually holds title to the a grandson. Shrewsbury competition. Each year the Warren, Jr., Peter W. Falvo, ' Red Bank board okayed the proposal over property, and has determined The funeral was yesterday in Frederic E. Giersoh, Jr., Harry the John J. Ryan Funeral Home. .'? All officers, employees and Mr. Lefever's objections. whether the land should be held Township for future municipal use. Malchow and Thomas F Oak- Rev. John P. Euler, pastor of the '.Agencies were renamed by the Last night, several parents of Dr. Richard W. Swenson was ley. Bayshore Community Church, rlted Bank Board of Education youngsters on the squad ap- Once satisfied on these two lecled president and Clarence The whole thing took one hour East Keansburg, officiated. Bur- last night. peared before the board and counts, said the mayor, the com and 35 minutes. F. Moore, vice president, at las mittee may vote tentative approv ial was in Fair View Cemetery. • Re-elected president was Ed- asked that the team be allowed Mayor Gray cited property night's Shrewsbury Township al of the bids. This would bi CHARLES C. CLANCY mund J. Canzona, and Dr. Her- o play in the tourney. valuation figures prepared two Board of Education meeting. followed by a public hearing a man O. Wiley was re-elected Mr. Lefever once again re- years ago by the Cleminshaw CENTRAL ISLIP, L. I. — Seated for three-year terms on which anyone would be welconv Vice president. Mr. Canzona is stated his position that such Co., Cleveland, Ohio, used to Charles C. Clancy, 61, of a for- the board were incumbents Rus to outbid the original bidders. vacationing in Florida. competition was not good physi- revaluate all the property in the mer resident of Freehold, N. J., sell G. Canfield and Mrs. Miriam In other business, the resigna Theodore D. Parson wai re- cally or mentally for 13 or 14- borough to show it would cost died here Sunday. I. Harris and newcomer Stewari tion of Police Lt. Ralph Wallac named attorney; Morris Portner year-old boys- at least $116,700 to buy most of He was born, in Freehold, son Hand. as court clerk was accepted, and •nd Co., auditor; Albert T. Mac- He said his opinion was based the property involved. of the late John and Jane Clan- Mrs. Rhea Vandermark was ap- Donald, custodian of funds; Wil- Bernard Schwartz was sworn on recommendations of other cy. INCENTIVE AWARD —Richard L. Beech.y, 29 Fourth pointed in his place, subject to This, he pointed out, would not liam E. Firth, secretary; Mon- in for an unexpired one-yea educational experts. Surviving is a brother, Edwin term. Ava., Atlantic Highland!, right, raceivas • check under Civil Service requirements. include the two pieces of prop- mouth County National Bank, de- Vote 4-2 erty owned by Mrs. Lupton, who Clancy of Devon, Conn. Reappointed were Louis A Mrs. Dorothy Rydd was reap pository for genera!, athletic and tha Air Forca'i incantiv* program, from Lt. Col. Terranca earlier in the meeting announced The W. H. Freeman and Son Steinmuller, boird secretary and By a 4-2 vote, the board re- pointed to the Local Assistano cafeteria funds, and the Mer- R. Harp, deputy director of tha Armod Servicai Electro- her opposition to the extension Funeral Home, Freehold, is in business administrator; Joseph J versed its previous decision and Board for two years, and Mrs chants Trust Co., payroll account. of White St. charge of arrangements. Seaman & Son, auditor, and Al gave the team permission to par- Standardi Agency, Fort Monmouth. Mr. Baachay re- Irene Matovcik was appointed foi The board will meet the sec- ticipate. Window Planned? ston Beekman", board attorney. caivad th* check for dtvaloping improved methods with- a one-year term, replacing Luth MISS JOSEPHINE A. BROWN end Tuesday of each month. Voting for the proposal were Mayor Gray said the Mon The board selected the Mer- er Foster, who has declared he BROWNTOWN - Miss Jose- Frank A. Braun, Donald D. in tha ratitter branch of tha agancy. mouth County National Bank chants Trust Co., Red Bank, as does not desire reappointment. phine A. Brown, 87, died yester- Johnson, Warren De Brown and had said it wanted to buy Mrs, West iti depository. day in the home of her niece, William Hyers. Lupton's property and would The board voted to continui Mrs. Marion F, Bushnell, Rt. 516. give part of it to the borough. Long Branch meeting at Tinton Falls School a Voting against it were Irving Congo Budget It was widely rumored that the Miss Brown was born in Madi- 8 p. m. on the second Tuesday Wasserman and John S. That- Dominick Nannini was elected (Continued) bank planned to build a drive-in son Township, daughter of the of each month. cher, a new board member. (Continued) president and Frank West, vice tion after the Soviet Union, with window on the land it retained. late Hendrick H. and Sarah Croll C. Leslie Rice and David W. Mr. Cooney and Mr. 'Langi Brown. She was a member of the .president, of the West Long its 93rd and 94th vetoes, killed Besides the cost of buying McDowell were absent and Rlvervlew said that whether or not thi Matawan Woman's Club, Mata- Branch Board of Education here Monmouth two U.S. amendments aimed to the land, the mayor added, a Harold Copeland, president, did Mr. and Mrs. Alan Curry, 4 cost goes up with the title nex wan Presbyterian Church and the last night. keep Leopoldville, Katanga and minimum of $15,000 would be not vote. Ridge Rd., Hazlet, daughter, yes- year, changing the name of th< Missionary Board of the Church. Mr. Nannini, the former vice Beach South Kasai from being singled required for paving, curbing, Sworn in for three-year terms terday. job will lead to a higher fu- The funeral will be tomorrow president, succeeds Peter Coop out as atrocity centers while installation of sidewalks ind John T. Ludwig, Jr., last nigh were Frank A. Braun, incum- Mr. and 'Mrs. Ralph Heuser, ture salary for the post. at 2 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral er, the Shore Regional Board Stanleyville, the seat of the pro- drainage for the extension. was re-elected for hit fifth term bent and Mr. Thatcher. Mr. Rice 322 Main St., Matawan, daughter, Mr. Matteson said he had n Home, Matawan. Burial will president who did not run for re Communist Lumumbist regime, This would set the total "mini as president of the Monmouth also was elected to another term yesterday. intention of making any salary be in Chestnut Hill Cemetery, Old election to the local board. went unmentioned. mal" cost at $131,700, he said, Beach Board of Education, and on the board. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pelo, 9 demands because of the titl Bridge. , Seated for three-year termi to which would have to be added Frank H. Snead wai returned t Mr. Copeland was re-elected Brooklawn Dr., Hazlet, son, yes- S Abstain change, if it is changed. Were Mr. Nannini, tnd newcom his third term at vice president. about $9,600 a. year to pay off ers William Barnes, Jr., and Rob- president and Mr. Hyers, vice terday. The final vote was 6-0 for the "This school has had a super- The Long Branch Trust Co bonds which would be required ert Weston. president. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Papa, resolution, with the United intendent in fact for a numbei Weather was renamed the board's deposi to finance the entire project. ; Appointed custodian of achool Morris Portner, Red Bank, Jr., 15 Chapel Hill Rd., Middle- States, Britain, Nationalist China, of years," he said. "I think it' New Jersey — Cloudy today tory for funds, and Clarence B All this, he said, would re- funds was Misi Frances L again wai named board auditor, town, son, yesterday. France and Turkey abstaining. time now that I have the title ti with rain beginning as sleet or Cook was renamed custodian o quire construction of buildings Townsend. and the Keansburg-Middletown Mr. and Mrs. William Malinka, Ceylon, Liberia and the U.A.R. go with the job." snow. Rain continuing tonight in- funds. W. Winficld West was re with a true value of $420,401 Bank, the official depository for 1 Brevent Ave., Leonardo, daugh- sponsored the winning plan to 17-Year Man to part of Wednesday. High to- ,-• The N. J. Trust Co. wai se- appointed secretary. "to pay for this road going . lected at depository of student funds. ter, yesterday. head off civil war and the los- Mr. Matteson has been at thi day mostly in the 40s, low to- The board will meet the second across Broad St. into the park ; activity funds and the Central J. Francis Rauch will be cus Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Christian- ing proposal to condemn the as- Shrewsbury school for 17 years, night in the 30s and high Wednes- Tuesday of each month at S p. m ing lot" on Wallace St. ; Jersey Bank & Trust Co. as the todian of funds and the board son, 8 Linda PI., Hazlet, daugh- sassinations, with the backing of Mr. Messina said. The princ: day mpstly in the 40s, but near Kimball Bailey submitted hi After presenting the figures, j depository for board monies. will continue to meet on the ter, this morning. 17 other Asian-African countries pal's salary is $9,700 and an in 50 in the southeast. resignation as a fourth grade the mayor added, "in my • The board will meet at 8 p. m. second Monday of the month. Mr. and Mrs. James Higgins, and Yugoslavia. crement of $500 is planned for Marine teacher for personal reasons. H opinion" the project would cost !en the fourth Tuesday of each At least two residents feel that 450 Broadway, Long Branch, son, The peace plan also calls on next year. Block Island to Cape May- had taught here four years. "nearer $200,000." . month in the council chambers. double sessions are preferable to this morning. all countries to keep military This proposed increaso, the East to southeast winds today to- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vliet, 12 personnel from going to the Con- board president stressed, is en- Red Bank's Welfare mounting school costs. Mr. Grause said the chamber night and part of Wednesday with Sea Bright One residents, Frank J. Triolo, Cooper Blvd., Middletown, daugh- go, provides for an investigation tirely independent of any possible speeds of 10 to 15 knots today •;'•! Fair Haven ter, this morning. of the killing of Lumumba and change in the principal's title. was interested in having White Victor C. Perotti, Jr., was re 15 Harbor Green Cir., in a letter for "the welfare of and 15 to 20 knots with some '•;,' Peter deK. Dusinberre was re- Mr. and Mrs. James Hessinger, envisages the convening of Par- The appointment of Curtis]' higher gusts tonight and Wednes- elected president and Walter L to the board, asked that double ed Bank." -elected president of the Fair Ha 27 Bucknell Dr., Hazlet, son, this liament and the removal of Con- Bradley as vice principal andj' day. Cloudy with rain today tn- Johnson vice president of ttv sessions be considered as a He said the controversial sub- , ven Board of Education last reducing overall morning. golese troops from politics supervisor of curriculum is alsol, niglu and part of Wednesday. Vis- Board of Education here las method of boen in thc •.-night, and Mrs. Eliiabeth M. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lewis, 8 through retraining. independent of any appointment ibility lowering to around one night. costs- papers" and asked the govern- ; Handy was returned to the vice Maple Ave., Matawan, daughter, Hammar5kjold welcomed the of a superintendent, it was ex- mile in rain and some fog. Seated for a three-year term He said he was under the im ing body to ignore statements j president's position. Friday. resolution's adoption. He de- plained. was William R. Dodds. pression that other communities previously printed on the matter. *il The board also made the fol- throughout the state are turning Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Citarel- clared it gave "a stronger and Post for Bradley lowing reappointments: Mrs. Des-J The Sea Bright National Bank la, 60 Williams St., Red Bank, "It is unfortunate that this to double, sessions to reduce clearer framework for United Creation of the post to which :pina Lohman, board secretary;1 was designated as the board': son, Friday. Nations action." He said that in has not been discussed in pub- Officials school expense. Mr. Bradley has been named '.George W. Curchin, custodian of official depository. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howe, 56 carrying it out, he would seek was recommended in the Rut- lic," he added. He also suggested that the /funds, and Abraham J. Zager, The board voted to continue Lone Oak Rd., New Monmouth, guidance from the UN concilia gers report on the Shrewsbury Mr. Bolduc presented a draw board consider three or four- Hear Varied 'board attorney. meeting on the third Monday o daughter, Friday. tion commission in ithe Congo— school in 1959. ing by Gerald A. Barba, Shrews- story buildings to reduce the • ;> Depositories of the board are each month. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mul- which has endorsed Ileo's gov Mr. Bradley's proposed raise bury architect, showing the pro- inital cost of school construction. f Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan, der, 57 Fish Hawk Dr., Middle- ernment as a possible basis for of $300 for the next school year posed extension. He said pri Raymond E. Lacey, Nut- Complaints j Mainstay Federal Savings and town, son, Saturday. reconciliation of the rival politi will bring his salary to $8,000, vate capital had "indicated an swamp Rd., minced no words MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The 'loan, Red Bank Savings and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hardy, cal factions. He also called for Mr. Messina said. interest" in buying property Township Committee received ;toan, Monmouth County National Welfare in his letter to the board. 93 Madison Ave., Red Bank, ton, more troons to build up the The board planned to send a!""* p considerable needlinc from thc •Bank, and Merchants Trust Co. He too, advocated double ses- Saturday. thinning UN Congo force. l li Would Offset Loss letter to all voters, to explain n or a la "• The board voted to continue sions, and criticized the board Mr. and Mrs. Kelma Leary, 809 Explains ,„ , „ «m» n,,nc.pf •- ,„.,„,., He restated the chamber's con-i ° < st night's meeting. that the same ltcnli that Checks for "not having the backbone" Second St., Union Beach, daugh- •hrlm^^»^cale'ecton ^ construction of the "How can you expect to at- • meeting on the second Thursday Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister ,l IPHfTturr1*C'al e'eCtl n*w building on the site of tract industry when we have to consider such a system to ter, Saturday. nowbuilding on the site of i y pf each month at 8 p. m. in Knoll- Valerian A. Zorin, whose own Called for March 1. n-™.,-v .„? c> ., _...JsucU( h epvesorps'r " evrl.-iimpH Tntn cut costs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Devaney, Prown's and Sherman's. plus!« ; . y«°r «? exc aimed Tom .Wood School, but decided not to Pilfered proposal described Hammarskjold Information Lacking? Mr. Lacy said he had three 37 Grace St., Port Monmouth, th• • e improvemen• t to othe• r stores 'WilliamWilliamss ooff CliffwooCliffwnodd BeachBeach. HHee ; fleet in August. FREEHOLD - Welfare check: as "a participant in and or- "There is evidence to indicate children in school. He called for daughter, Saturday. in the area would offset the loss insisted that an ordinance rcg- ;.'{ Board committees, with the are being pilfered from loekee ganizer of" Lumumba's murder, that the defeat of the proposition ulatinp: junkyards was not being increasing teachers' pay by 20 Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby, 19 of ratables. ; chairman named first are: mailboxes in the Post Office i explained he did not veto the to raise $335,233 for current ex- enforced. per cent, provided they worked Knollwood Rd., Hazlet, daughter, Mrs. Rudolph said she had '.'! Community relations—Raymond the Pergolaville section ol peace resolution because the penses at the last school elec- Declaring that he was unfa- "eight hours a day." Saturday. taken an extension course in ;j. Lawrence, Mrs, Handy, Manalapan Township, Miss Rho Asian-African countries said "in tion was caused by a lack of in- miliar with such an ordinance. Mr. Lacy went on to accuse Mr. and Mrs. James Kearney, principles of local planning at '.George J. Bartel, and Mrs. Lor- da Southall, deputy Monmoutl the present circumstances this formation concerning certain Mayor Waters said that the new the board of "being led by the 157 Seeley Ave., Keansburg, son, Rutgers UniversHy. and quoted -faine G. Gillette. County welfare director, sail was the only chance of remedy- items on the budget," the letter zoning code made no provision nose by professional school em- Sunday. her professor as saving the "least ' Curriculum—Mrs. Gillette, Phil- yesterday. inrr the situation in the Conao." says. for junkvards. However, he added ployees." He said the board j Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davison, reliable source of statistics is ' Ip H. Roy, Dr. Edward R. Schef- Had he killed it, several dele- It explains that out of the pro- those already existing when the She told the County Welfare should have the "backbone to j 6 Walnut Ter, Keyport, daughter, the Chamber of Commerce." >fer, and D. Roger Wight. Board that more than six check gations were ready to call the posed budget increase more than zoning code was passed cannot stand up to Parent-Teacher As- Sunday. She then quoted her own esti- .'; Finance—Mr. Roy, 'Mr. Bartel, General Assembly into emergen- half, or $25,000, will go for high- be abolished. for more than $1,000 have been Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maxson, mate of $180,000 to buy and im- J Michael M. Nero, and Mrs. sociations who do not represent cy session within 24 hours. er tuition costs at Red Bank taken by persons who apparently 2 Braeside Ave., Leonardo, prove the land which would be The committee also heard pleas •Wight. the majority of parents with U.S. Chief Delegate Ad'»i High School. The Shrewsbury manipulate combinations on th daughter, Sunday. required for the extension of from Kenneth R. Schneider, .', Future planning—Mr. Wight, children In the school system." Stevenson told the council the board has no control over this boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, White St. Mrs. Rudolph did not Church St.. Matawan, and Mrs. ;j»lrs. Handy, Mr, Nero, and Dr. Both letters were received Asian-African peace plan "has item. Welfare checks have also bee: 262 Park Ave., Belford, son, Sun- announce the source of her sta- J. Edgar Wilkinson, urging that Icheffer. without comment. a sense of urgency and shows Other increases are: $4,640 stolen from mail boxes on home day. tistics, but pointed out, "I was Acting Police Chief Wilkinson be s Plant—Mr. Nero, Mr. Bartel, a strong desire to meet ... the for normal increments, accord- on the West Side of Asbury Par! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolf, 15 only $20,000 off from the may- made a regular police chief. It •Mr. Lawrence, and Dr. Scheffer. present crisis." He asked the ing to the teachers' salary guide, In recent months, she added. Branford Cir., New Shrewsbury, or's" figure of $200,000. was pointed out that he has council to vote for it even though and $10,560 for raises to bring served the township for many Complaints have been made to Matawan daughter, Sunday. Mr. Bolduc said the support- he lost a fight to write in a this borough's salaries in line years, and will retire in three Ocean Township postal Inspectors and an invest (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sodon, 27 ers of the plan were "not trying provision against any unilateral with the average for the region. years. . Sidney Leichter, chairman of gation has been promised, sh< ley, finance; Mr. Heaney, curri- Waverly St., Keyport, son, yes- to push it down anyone's throat." military aid to the Congo. He "We do not want to be the Mr. Wilkinson was named Act- .'the finance committee last year, said. culum; Mrs. Esther Rinear, cafe- terday. He said that while many of thc said he abstained from voting highest paying district in ivton- ing Police Chief upon the retire- awas elected president of the teria; Floyd R. Brown, athletics; Monmoulh Medical Center borough's businessmen do not on the other Asian-African reso- mouth County," the letter says, ment of Chief Adolpl' Mcnzcl but Ocean Township Board of Educa- Mr. Manville, junior-senior high Mr. and Mrs. Peter Denigris, live in town, "we are interested lution because it was one-sided. "but unless an adjustment is his position has not been rcgu- tion last night. school, and John P. Kane, trans- 65 Spring St., Red Bank, daugh- in Red Bank." Liberian Ambassador George made in our salary guide, we larired. Survey portation. ter this morning. Under the board's pol%y of ro A. Padmore said if he got sup- are liable to be tho lowest." Receive Letters In other business, the board au- Mr. and Mrs. George S. Meyer, Mayor Waters replied there fating its presidency, Mr. Leich- (Continued) port, he would introduce a reso- A public hearing on the budg- Letters favoring the extension j of Commerce and the Park thorized signing of contracts in 788 Ocean Ave., West End, daugh- were received from William E.|Tre .snnl(; ",'in?s.,in the P?lice ter, who has held the position lution that the council hold its et is scheduled for Monday at department which the committee and Recreation Committee t< the total amount of $97,510 for ter, this morning. Frank of Red Bank Lumber andi. •. twice before, replaced Robert H. next sitting in the Congo or 8 p.m. at the school. had tn be corrected or stage a boat show on Broac purchase of 40 acres of land off Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer, Supply, Wall St.; Mrs. S. M.1 Prall, Sr. somewhere nearbv to meet the straightened out. and that they St. April 14-17. Atlantic Ave. for construction of 118 South Seventh Ave., Long Hoffman, 10 South St., and Max Clifford J. Miller was re-elected Congolese political leaders. Ste- did not wish to make a snap the new junior-senior high school. Branch, daughter yesterday. M. Prown, Broad St. Police Chief Vice president. The approval was conditionec venson agreed that would have iudament. The site will be made up of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonald, George H. Clayton wrote that Seated for three-year terms on upon approval of the placing o "dramatic imoact" on Africa. Pitcher Heads four tracts: the Drago property, 402 First St., Keyport, son, yes the plan would require a 24-hour A complaint was also heard the board were incumbents boats by Chief Scalzo and Polic The council president, Sir Pat- $30,150; the DeVoto property, $30,- terday. traffic light at Broad St. and that a working man can not vote Ernest F. Mearns and Mr. Prall Chief George H. Clayton. rick Dean of Britain, said he 400; the McCarthy property, $30,- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lam Holmdcl Board White St. in the primaries since it is pos- and newcomer Maurice S. Blum. The show will occupy Broai would take the idea up with the sinlc to register only in the day- 000. and the Ramonas property, berson, 47 Dakota Ave., East HOLMDEL — Harry D. Pitcher In all, about a dozen residents Mr. Prall, a leading advocate of St. from Front St. south to Wai co"iril members. time. $6,960. Keansburg, daughter, Sunday. was named president of the spoke out against the extension. the proposal to build a township lace St. on the east side of th But despite the overwhelming Cieorgc llaiismnnn of Cliffwood, Mr.' Manville said he expects to Patterson Army Hospital Board of Education at the group's Mr. DeChiara said Urban! high school, was high man in the street and to White St. on th< backing for the new neace plan, '•nen'^'ip, for Hie Cliffwood Volun- have the final architectural draw- Fort Monmouth organization meeting last night. Planning Associates has no im- record vote. west side of the street. Katanga President Tshombe was teer Fire Companv, comnlaincd ings on the school within one Pfc. and Mrs. Philip F. Morri- Harry K. Lubkert, former pres- mediate solution • to '.he traffic The board also completed plans Seek New Bids a< defiant as ever of the UN 'hat a lntler to the committee month. son, 112 McCabe Ave., Bradley ident, was elected vice president. congestion which plagues tne cen for re-submitting a revised budg- Council voted to readvertise fo effort. had not been answered. The Ict- Beach, son, Friday. Two newcomers, John I. Land- tral business district. et to the voters March 1. bids for construction and leasin. "Any attempt to install a new •er hntl protested that, after a Spec. 4 and Mrs. Raymond L. ers and Charles S. Pficffer, were The original budget was de- for three.years of a snack ba colonial regime—a United Na- He said the problem "has been recent snowstorm, a fire ena'n0 Worley Heads Bee, 108 Poricy La., Middletown, sworn in along with Mr. Pitcher. feated along with two land pur- and rest rooms in Marine Park tions renime—will result in a with you a long time . . . and is °n fmite to an emergency had daughter, Friday. The board designated the sec- chase questions. However, at pub- At the Feb. 6 meeting no bid blood bath for which Hie United going to get worse." gotten stuck in thn snow 'nst School Board Sgt. and Mrs. Donald R. Ward, ond Wednesday of the month as lic hearings Thursday and Sun- were received for leasing th< Nations will carry the whole re- Not In Plan outside the fire house. The fire- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 221 Wilson Avc., Long Branch, its regular meeting night. Thc day the board slashed $26,400 to proposed building. Under th SDonsibility," he said in a note Mr. DeChiara stated once again men request thnt priority in snow- Melton E. Worley was elected daughter, Friday. group formerly met on the first reduce the budget to $1,439,386. terms of the new bids bein^ to Ian Berendsen, the UN rep- that the extension of White St. ilnwinr: he "iven to the area president of the Board of Edu- Capt. and Mrs. "Charles S. Wednesday. The voters will also be asked to sought, The contractor will be resentative in Elisabethville, the docs not fit in with Urban Plan- irnund the firn house. cation last night. Richardson, 251 Long Branch Mr. Pitcher said other ap- approve the purchase of two lots required to fully equip the snaci Katanga capital. ning Associates' proposal for a He replaces John Joslin, who Ave., Long Branch, son, Satur oointments will be made March to increase the frontage of the bar. This was not included i: "The intention of the United loop road system in the re did not seek reelection. day. 8. Township School on Dow Ave. the original bids received tw Nations to eliminate from all development program now under Mr. Worlcv won out over Mrs. Spec. 4 and Mrs. Alvin N. Mat- the mall is one major reason for weeks ago. territories of the former Relgian study. Charles W. Lcscher for the post thias, 32 Wall St., Red Bank, 'Miminatini; cross-traffic in the In other business, council: Congo all technical aid which In- addition, Shrewsbury by a fi-3 vote. son, Saturday. he said the ex- business area, according to UPA. does not pass through UN chan- Water Line Kxlenxion tension would create .small Approved a ' variance for Jo Mrs. Lcscher by a 5-4 vote, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dugan, Or. Hurdgc questions whether Frederic Messina was re nels appears to the Katanga gov- blocks between Wallace St. and seph McMillan to sell Africa lost the vic« presidency of the 358 Pine Brook Rd., Fort Mon Approved by Boroupli shopping malls are "becoming elected president of the Shrews- ernment to deprive us of the Mccllanic st a violets in his home at 102 Wes board to Edmund J. Caputo, mouth, son, Sunday. , FREEHOLD-The Mayor and| - situation not in passe." bury'Board of Education unani- Westside Avc. benefits we eninv in exploiting kccr nK wilh n(l The board will continue to meet Council last night granted pcr-i " K° planning; Mr. DeChiara said malls are a mously'lasf'-night. mrans at nur disposal," Tshombe 1 Renewed a contract with Com the second and fourth Mondays 109 YEARS OLD mission for 11 lots in the South K™»t«r confusion" than ever "perfectly valid v/nrknble scheme continued. 0 1 1 Richard L. Kraybill again was munity Dog Control, Neptune of the month. The local branch JERSEY CITY (AP) - Mrs. St. section of Freehold Town-,* " ' bn created nt the inter- if properly planned." named vice president. 11 for enforcement of the dog con of the Monmouth County National Paula Rubin frail, blind and bed- ship tn tie into the bor/weli^ "" "' Hrond St. and White Mrs. WilLIIammell, Spring St., Mr. Kraybill was named HARVARD HONORS trol ordinance at $1.70 per dog Bank was named official deposi- ridden, today celebrated her 109th water system The properties lii:.'>_••• and nearly ,'10 per cent of all accused the Chamber of Com- head two standing committees; There were 560 licensed dogs i tory for board funds. birthday. Her husband, Joseph, CAMBRIDGE, Mass - Two in the nrea bounded by , ''im' '" "10 hiirriugh Is taken merce of "beating of the drums the finance and teachers' commit- c the borough last year. Takini; office for three-year died in 1955 al the ago of 101. Little Silver, N. J., students were Moreau and Patten Av: ,-in'l 'P by slrccls, and this should be thai poverty's on Its wny." tees, Approved appointment of Ricl terms were Andrew J. Duncan, Mrs. Rubin, who enme to the named to the dean's list at Har- the borough line. Tvprscd rnlher Ihnn continued .She then cited recent reports Monroe Marx will head the ard J. Bennett, William Heye Edward O. Walker and Dr. Mil- United Stales with her husband vard College here recently rhey A petition from U*n p- ji-nts Dr, Hind)!'', In declining to hill sales volume in Red Dunk building committee. and Joseph F. Marascio as ton J. Clnrk, all newcomers. in 1922 from Warsaw. Poland, were David M. Levin, M Crest of Sunset Cl tn re;/,',.,. I- i'. j-"He, MI!-:| he WHS not sure Hint s above the nntional average. Donald Trotter will head a com- ular patrolmen as of Feb. I. Th Thcv replace Mr. Joslin, Vin- lives with her son-in-law and Dr., a soninr, and John D'Arnica, land in the center <,'. \- < he proposed mall in (he central three men had been probationary daughter, Mr. and Mis. Marry was referred In III'- • '•• < mittee to investigate the possibil- cent II. Vox and Kenneth A. Wil- Jr., 32 Woodbine Avc., s sopho- 'ninincis district redevelopment II pays tn advertise in Thc patrolmen for a year. miltee for further i.',:.;.•',: ity of this borough's participa- son, who did not seek rc-clcclion. Garfinkcl, 15 Grant Ave. more. ation.,was n gnotl idea. Instnllntion of i1. -Advertisement. 1 ^ :#"

County PUnning Board yesterday the area between Parker and! Gaffney was welcomed as a new! received a letter from vthe Eaton- Wall Rds., Eatontown. town Planning Board disapprov- The letter, which gave no rea- member of the Lions Club by sons for. the objection, stated iresident Casimer Samolyk at a the board took its stand at its meeting in Burlew's Restaurant, Feb. 13 meeting. Rt. 35. New Jersey The county park department Mr. Gaffney was inducted by has tentative plans for a recrea- the past deputy district governor, tional area on land in a 200-acre Arthur J. Lance, who also News Briefs ract between the two roads in addressed the club on Lionism. ASSOCIATED PRESS Eatontown and West Long Harry Lieber of the Perth Am- TRENTON - Newark will Branch. boy Lions Club introduced Arthuf teoa have the first Negro sav- The county Planning Board took Lance, who is being endorsed by ing! and loan association In the letter under advisement. his club for the candidacy of the Mate. The Department of district governor. Mr- Lance is Banking and Iniurance yester- ublicitv public relations director day approved a conditional and editor of the district's new charter for the Bethune Sav- New Exit oublication "The Lions Den." ings and Loan Association to Joseoh P. Lewis, representing NEW fRESIDENT — John Price, second from left, new president of the Keansburg be located at 1M-1M Belmont On Parkway he United States government, Ave., Newark. Founders of the >poke to the members about na- ROTC EVENT — At the annual military ball sponsored Democratic Club, receives congratulations from outgoing president, Matthew P. institution said it was needed tional defense, and presented a by Monmouth Chapter, Reserve Officers Atioeiation Gall, after the installation of the club's new officers Saturday night. Looking on at to provide Negroes with mort- Is Urged colored film. "Frontiers of the Saturday night in Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth, • check left is Mri. Angelo Bottone, chairman of the installation, and at right, Mrs. Harry Hill, gage money when they could Future," which dealt with mis- not get it elsewhere. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth siles, rockets, the soace-age oro- for $250 was presented to Cadet Sgt. John A. Koncial, president of the Women's Democratic Club of Monmouth County, and Francis Boden, ounty Planning Board an- gram, and electronics and their center, Bayonne, a student at St. Peter's College, Jersey program chairman. nounced yesterday that it will connection with national defense. JERSEY CITY—A 38-year-old meet with officials of the New City. Brig. Gen. Charles M. Baer, left, Signal School auto parts salesman has become Plans for the penny sale and Jersey Highwav Authority, Holm- commandant, assisted by Lt. Col. Thomas Maguira, right the seventh man to be arrested del and Middletown Townships card party to be held Thursday, Advances in connection with the theft of and Bell Laboratories to discuss March 9, at Burlew's Restaurant president of ROA Monmouth Chapter, issued the award. a shipment of drugs valued a establishment of a parkway in- were discussed by William Meg- The chapter conducts a mjlitary ball to provide incentive $125,000. Picked up yesterday by terchange in the Middletown area. gison, chairman. James P. Armstrong an- scholarships to selected senior ROTC students in the Recorded FBI agents was George Perez The meeting, which is expected of Franklin St., Tenafly. After to be held in the next few weeks, nounced plans for a rummage stare. Lt. Col. Harry I. Luftman, Lineroft was chair- his arrest here, he was arraigned was called by parkway author- sale to be held in the spring. man of the Military Ball committee. In Market before U.S. Commissioner Theo- ities. The club is interested in receiv- NEW YORK (AP) - The stock dore C. Kiscaras in Rutherford The Planning Board recom- ing donations of furniture, cloth- market yesterday advanced in and released in $1,000 bail. Six ing, books, dishes and antiques. degree in electrical engineering. mended such an interchange in In 1956, immediately after grad- active trading. others were arrested Friday. A its 1959 transportation report. The McNally Gets uation, he was employed by Of 1,286 issues traded, 661 ad- truck carrying the drugs was hi- report recommended the inter- Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- vanced and 427 declined. New jacked from the Cooper-Jarrett change be located at Dwight Rd. pany. highs for 1960-'61 totaled 94. Co. Inc., Terminal last Nov. 14 in Middletown, with a secondary Pick Walling Post With There were no new lows. The truck and the drugs were site recommendation at Red Hill A veteran of more than four Volume was 4.68 million shares. subsequently recovered. Rd. Hercules Co. years' service in the U. S- Air Steels, motors, chemicals and As President Force, he had duty in Guam and Planning Board director Charles KEYPORT—William M. Mc- •elected coppers were higher. TRENTON—Dam construction Japan. M. Pike said the eight miles Nally, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Fourteen of the 15 most ac- at Round ' Valley—vital to the Mr. McNally and his two chil- of the parkway between Newman liam McNally, Burtina PI., has tive stocks advanced. One de- state's future supply of drinking In Keyport dren, Margaret and Timothy, are Springs Rd. and the parkway been employed as a technical clined. water — will begin April 1 living with his parents. spur at Keyport is the longest KEYPORT - Frederick F. Wal- adviser by Hercules Power Com Brunswick topped the list of George R. Shanklin, director ol distance in the coastal region ling was elected president of the pany at the Parlin plant. He is heavily-traded isstfes, rising V/ the Division of Water Policy without an interchange. LUTHERAN NURSES 2 Board of Education last night, re- working with the engineering to 51% on 90,600 shares. Second estimates. Bids were advertised ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — The Mr. Pike claims that an inter- placing Kenneth B. Wharton, who group. was American Motors, up 3/ at yesterday for two dams and a Lutheran Nurses Guild reported t change at this point would serve did not seek re-election to the Mr. McNally attended Keyport 18 59,400 Lebanon in Hunterdon County. An county and relieve excessive traf- chapters at its annual meeting Mr. Walling moved up from the versity of Marquette where he •hares, estimated $8 million in construc- here. Two of the chapters are in fic on Newman Springs Rd. vice presidency. He has been a tion is involved. The reservoir received his bachelor of science Africa, 39 in the United States. Next came General Electric, He also said that access to member of the board for nearly and another proposed at Spruce off % at 65, and Sperry Rand, Newman Springs Rd. is difficult two years. up % at 24>/4. Run were part of a $45.8 million for residents of Fair Haven, Red Sworn in as board members Also actively traded, Chrysler bond issue approved in a 1958 Bank and Rumson, and that as were Joseph Ferrante and Stanley rose 2%, Alleehany Corp. % referendum. They will be fed a result Rt. 35 receives more Schultz, both incumbents, and Dubois Chemical 1%, and Celan- by tributaries of the Raritan traffic than necessary. Stanley L. Hyer, all for three- ese \%. River. Bids are due March 16. year terms. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage rose 1.98 to 653.65. TAKEN INTO CUSTODY—Mrs. Lillian Reit, 30-year-old Mr. Ferrante was elected board CAMDEN — Former clothing vice president. American Machine & Foundry maker Herman KravlU has ap- Horay Heads former chorui girl who rum a Philadelphia night club, Donald A. Hill was reappointed rose 1%, Magma Copper 2% pealed for a reduction in the talks to her attorney in Philadelphia after she was ar- secretary, Milton Mausner, at- Anaconda %, Johns-Manville 1% 10-year sentence he got for torney, and Joseph J Seaman Disney 1%, Jones & Laughlin rested and jailed on a charge of flight to avoid prose- evading more than one million School Unit and Co., auditor. I'/M, Goodrich 1, Air Reduction cution for murder. Police said they have in custody dollars In income taxes. Kra- HIGHLANDS—Alfred G. Horay The board will continue to meet l'/2. and DuPont 1%. vitz made his plea yesterday was named last night to his sec- a man who, authorities said, placed Mrs. Reis on the the first Tuesday of each month. Havcg Industries dropped 3 before District Judge Thomas ond term as president of the Allied Chemical VA. Westing scene when Vincent Blaney was shot and thrown in the M. Madden, who Imposed sen- Board of Education. house Electric 1, Baltimore & Atlantic Ocean last August. Police said Blaney was tence on the Atlantic City man Samuel Silberblatt will continue Ohio 1*'8, Eastern Airlines 1 and killed* because he was ready to talk about a burglary last March. Kravltz eommenrH as vice president. Gets Degree American Airlines '/*• his term two weeks ago. He The board will meet the first for which Mrs. Reis and others were indicted. Yesterday's closing prices: has not yet been assigned to Thursday of the month at 7:30 AC*' lnil_ I-T-E Okl Brk !l"i (AP Wirephoto) a federal penitentiary. Mad- p.m. John* Man The Sea Bright National Bank .Air Kriluc den took the appeal under ad- Joy MfK will be the official depository for for example, show most bud kill visement. Alii-B Lil'il 41 KiUser Al board funds AlUfil Ch 57 «i ing, in general. Alllnl sin SIT. Hoppers Winter Hits Sworn in for the second three Allls Ctial Kri-sgc, However, on the optimistic NEWARK - Eighteen families Alcoa h KroRcr fled their apartments when a year terms on the board were Am Alrlln a Lhl C side, Mr. Christ points out tha Mr. Horay, Charles Diebold and Am Hrk Sh Lcli Port C Peach Buds bud killing is not always as seri three-alarm fire burned through Am I'an I.ch Va! Inil John Seminsky. Am Cyan i l*h Val Hit 5 NEW BRUNSWICK - Winter ous as it first appears. A bearing a building at Mott and Market Am MiFcly 1111', LOK Cilas! 51 Sts. yesterday. Five firemen were They ran unopposed for re-elec- Am Motorl IB', Llli McNftL. us weather has taken its toll of peach tree may produce 25,000 to tion. Am Smelt &8S Us* * My Stl 50,000 flowers, but only 600 to injured. About 40 children an Am Stil I.ukcns Stl 6.v peach buds in New Jersey, but Am Tel* Tel 114 Muck Trk 42U little or no damage to apple buds 1,000 peaches, depending on thi 39 adults, left homeless by the Am Tob Martin Co 31' fire, were offered temporary shel- Merck M>- is expected. size of the tree, will be needed DEAN'S LIST Am VlicoM ter in the auditorium of P. Bal AMP Inc Minn M*M 7S', The damage to peach trees has for a satisfactory harvest. MISENHEIMER, N. C. - Anacontla Metro CM 47' lantine & Co. The fire wai Artnco St! Mo Pac A «(!•• been "rather severe" in some The specialist offers the gues Freshman Ronald J. Michalow Armour & Co Monter OH touched off by a kerosene sttw areas and to some varieties, ao that if no more damage occurs, ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bolesh Armit Ck Mom Ward in the first-story apartment ol AKfil Oil Nat Rise 76 cording to Ernest G. Christ, ex- the peach crop could be reduced law* Miehalowski, 217 Rt. 35 Atchliwn 23" Nat n.ilry Samuel Cody, investigators said. Atl Retln 49'i Nat niatlll tension fruit specialist at the Col- by 25 per cent. Such a reduction Middletown, N. J., has been Nat Gyps M Three men spotted the fire and Avco Corp 15 lege of Agriculture, Rutgers Uni- could cut the crop to 2 million named to the spring dean's list Babcock A W 43 Nat Slcol SO'., raced through the building warn Bald Limn. lt NY Crnttnl 17" versity. bushels, compared with 2.8 mil at Pfeiffer College here. He is Rait ft Oh 34 Nla M P»- 4I> ing the residents. They were Pa- No Am Av lion in 1960. a 1960 graduate of Middletown Hayilk Clf » Sl>' The worst damage usually can trolmen Richard Pedroso and Renil Nor I*;ic 45' Judging from growers' reports, Township High School. Belli Stfel 41V Nwst Alrlln be expected in the low areas of Charles Murphy, and Jerome Hoeing Air tl Norwich Ph blueberries have suffered more Bonten Ohio Oil 43 h orchards where temperatures Walsh of Montclair. In fair con- Outli Mar than peaches, especially in Bur- Cart Schwenker Sd Ror« W«rn drop lowest. dition at-St. James Hospital were ment workers. The Supreme Bruniwlck Owens III Oy !H lington County. No exact estimate Bucy Erl» Pan A W Air Mr. Christ says he has learned Fire Chief Robert Marron, who Court dismissed the appeal on BETHLEHEM, Pa. - Carl Butlil Co Parnm Plct «4^i is available, but it's a sure thing Hulova Penney. JC of severe bud killing in Hammon- suffered smoke inhalation, and grounds the commission d-d not Schwenker. 3d, son of Mrs. Ag- 4l'l that there will be fewer blueber- Burl Infl Pa I'wftM 29'-i. ton, Atlantic County, where there firemen Walter Spiess and Rich- file It within the 50-day limit. nes P. Schwenker, 288 Spring ra«c Jl Pa HI! l.Vi ries next summer. rater True Phil K.I are large acreages of peaches. ard Hettinger, who received back The sewer department em- St., Red Bank, N. J., was rrlanpsr riiin rn 57't Some damage also has been re- The 1960 crop was 2>4 million injuries. Fireman Emmet Fitz- Then A Oh Pit Steel 14'» ployees were skipped over In awarded his B.S. degree from rhry»lT Puh Sv E»O ported from Gloucester, Burling- flats of 12 pints. Mr. Christ looks gerald was treated for an ankle a general $200 pay Increase to Lehigh University here last week. Cities Sve Puhllck InU in'* Coin Fnlm I'ullman ton and Cumberland Counties. for a crop of less than 2 million injury at the scene and fireman workers In the finance and rev- He has been accepted for em- Colum 0» Pure Oil 37S lats at this time. Blueberries Ralph Seavey was treated for enue department in 1958. The ployment by Shell Chemical Co. Com) Solv TICA And there may be more ex- Tnn E'itt Heading Co tensive killing of buds in Bergen differ from peaches in that 80 to smoke poisoning at Martland Civil Service Commission or- An end on the university's 86V2 Broad St. font Can Hepub Stl 90 percent of the fruit buds are r.int Mot lteyn Met •in and Sussex Counties, where tem- Medical Center. dered the increments paid, but varsity football team, Mr. mm P,l Rev Tnb peratures dropped to -18 degrees needed for a commercial crop, was overruled by the Appellate Schwenker was a member of Chi rrnwn Zrll I Hob rultnn RED BANK Crur fill I St Jon I^ail and lower. Cranberries and strawberries TRENTON-The New Jersey Division of Superior Court. Psi social fraternity. rurllss tt'r 1st Itep P.ip are surviving the winter well Pol ft lluil Senrs Horn Bud killing in the College of Supreme Court yesterday ab- jlrnt Sup Sliell oil Agriculture orchards varies from Cranberries are protected by the solved Magistrate J. Mattera \ »*m« «*w * < Poult Alrc Sinelnlr rtow riiom Smith. AO 10 to 50 per cent on eight varie- winter flood of water and straw- of Wildwood of contempt nn Pont Socnny berries by snow, nature's own r>u

woNMRrviomrsfOt f##f THf fNTIM FAMIIYI (Wednesday Only) Pureellk

OPENING SPECIALS • tail point pens 3, WasNHbm's Hrtkday, and al this week! • Mlowts* NOW 344 ROBERT HALL CLOTHING CENTERS COAST TO COAST!

LADIES'wA<&. STROLLER SUITS comp. value 29.95 • Versatile, detachable stole-scarf I • $eat«lined skirt; newest colors; 6*16. LADIES' combed cotton BLOUSES sensationally priced • Tuckintl OvcrblouMi! • Whirt and colors; siios 32-38. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ROYAL HALL WORSTED SUITS LADIES' woven cotton SLACKS WOOLTN Spring SUITS comp. values 5.98 ^% 8 8 with costly details... jew el colors! TOMORROW ONLY! • Expertly tailor«d-fltt«d waiitl comp.values 19.95 comp. values 12.95 • Gorgeous colors; sizes 8-18.

comp. value Alteration; Ladies' 2-pc. COORDINATE SETS included comp. volues 5.98 .'. •I'.ti-d fabrics tailored in out own workrooms! CARDIGAN LOOK BOXY JACKET Hucji- selection of new patterns colors in all sizes! • Tapestry cottons, and knits I • Luxurious alll woolwool!! • Wool and nylon blend! • Skirts and tops; slacks and tops; 10-16. Fully-lined jacket, 816 • Inverted back pleat. 8 18

USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN NO EXTRA CHARGE MEN'S luxury fabric Our entire stock of Ivy and Continental Girls'W SPORTCOATS MEN'S 4.95 SLACKS BOYS' SUITS SPRING DRESSES 95 pairs $ comp. value comp. value Alterations Alterations Sites 6-12 included 18.95 3.98 included for Alterations Spec/of 19 included purchaser* •~JMI wools, wool * Orion* acrylics! • Famous Burlington Mills' fabricsl 12 • Plaids, checks in most-wanted tonesl • Single pleat and Ivy models... 26-42 • Smartly tailored dress suits! • Wide selection of cottons; synthetics! UMIT: 2 pairs to a customer * Sport coats with contrasting slacks! • Solids, gayest prints and ginghams! e SIZES 3-6x — 7-14 MEN'S luxurious YOUNG MEN'S BOYS' baseball jackets

ALL WOOL COATS all wool PREP SUITS Regularly 4.99 • Rayon flannelsan d * Choose sturdy cotton 99 gabardines! 99 88 cord or poplin! • Easy to care for... 95 Regularly guaranteed washable! Alterations • 8 major league Included emblems! 4 to 14! Alterations 19.95 & 22.95 17 included _•_ M Alterations 19 •• fl included Handsome all wool saxonies and tweeds! • Flannels in tones of olivo and charcoal! Grey, brown, heather... regulars, shorts, longs! • Handsome Ivy and continental models! OPEN EVERY NIGHT Optn Monday thru Saturday 9 A. M. 'til 9 P. M. JILL 9 ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35 - ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE PERTH AMBOY, 365 Smith Strtet ISELIN. U. S. Highway 1 at Green St. Traffic Circ' AMPLE PARKING AT ALL STORES izzxrszs Memories of Bygone Dap wd* w " ** WfiMOVf $ Me *4mt4 fcr xrttm in MivUhtl mpc* from j Occasionally in an ahtique shop,"18 Iocal **iry. i York U»t August, Ondinr II wis WHATEVER HAPPENED to the CliM A winner in the King of „ „ 'or the dim reaches of a restau-j Such excitement on the days| the imt11 metl1 lce cream mol(Is Sweden cup race from Bermuda rant-»upply place we come upoajth°se «h»Pes were t0 *>* deliver-1 to Sweden. 'that used to lie around in dark them and remember how, when ed! Would the delivery man tor- we were very young, cney yield- get to bring them? When my ed such unforgettable delights, mother tried to reassure us tha' Come to Not once in all our grown-up'such mistakes were unknown, years have we ever met a cook!we worried whether he would FREE Demonstration Meeting who used them. Theii buyers?'come on time. Finally the mold- Curio collectors or professional led ice cream arrived and our of chefs. * jfrettint; ended. The shapes were erve d U in U their Much to the distress of my;» h P « &*™»™ t'Mier and me, the kitchen of:DeauIyv our childhood didn't boast any of Along with the birthday cake, these molds, so fancy shapes they were brought to the table couldn't be made at home wiftion a paper-doilied tray. What] DALE the luscious ice cream that came [magnificence! A floating swan- out of the big hand-cranked'a n d a bigger-than-life-size, freezer. But when it came timsjoutterfly; a tiny elephant and a for our birthday parties, my pig standing on his hind legs; i CARNEGIE mother managed to heal ourlminiature banana and a pine- COURSE RED IANK ASIURY PARK W.d., March I, t p.m. Men., Fab. 27,1 p.m. M«Ny Wrelwr Haftl George Washinaton looking for J. Kridel bargains. Itrktlty Corttrti Rt. 35, R«d Bank And from 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. tomorrow, he'll find plenty. 10 WAYS this course can help you! Men's Clothing, Third Roor JOSHUA TRENT SUITS, special purchase plus regular stock. None was less than 75.00 to 95.00, including a couple of cashmere _ _ -_ and wool suits that were 105.00 54*00 COATS on our third floor, including Harris tweeds, fine cheviots and imported zip-lined coats, regularly 65.00 to 95.00 54.00 ' 20 HICKEY-FREEMAN SUITS, were 135.00 to 155.00 14.00 IXJUtCTSMP *SAlg TR^WC INSTmiTE Iff N.J, PICTURE RECIPE: Blend 1 mashed bananai, % cup quick GROCP of prior-season suits and coat.«, were 55.00 to 65.00 (sorry, chocolate-flavored beverage mix and l'/2 quarts milk in a punch bowl. Add 1 quart vanilla ice cream in scoops and sllr until we have to charge for alterations on this group „ 34.00 partly melted. Serves 21. apple; a bouquet of rosebuds j 'and a daisy — or what was sup-jj Mtn's Furnishings and Sports, First Floor BIG SAVINGS AT RED BANK'S posed to look like a daisy. And the colors! Green, white.! SPORT COATS, were 35.00 to 39.95 and some as high as 45.00 24*00 ibrown, yellow and pink — from WASHINGTON S DAY SALE the palest tint to a slightly garish j SLACKS, mostly plain front styles, were 12.95 to 19.95 each 2 far 1S.00 purple Each shape was made in CORDUROY SLACKS, were 7.95 and 8.95 2 far10.0 0 the appropriate mixed hues. | There was just one sad note: ] BULKY WOOL sweaters and sweater shirts, including imports, in all this. The chances that any some coat styles, were 12.95 to 25.00 7.00 and f.00 little girl would get the shape| j |she had her heart set on were1! GROUP of sport shirts, were 5.00 to 8.95 each 2 far7.0 0 slim. HOSE in fine wool and wool blends. Birdscye, all over and The boys who came to our! youthful parties were always the- J panel argyles, were 2.00 to 2.95 1.00 bouncy type. The moment the ice j' GREY PECCARY PIGSKIN GLOVES, were 4.95. broken sizes t 2.00 cream was brought to rhe table ' Use Our Loyowoy Plan...Just $5.00 Will they '"dibbied" the shapes they'j BRAIDED AND WOVEN BELTS, were 2.50 and 3.50 1.00 wanted with loud shouts. Of HATS in dress felts, cloth hats in checks and ! course they had been taught that Hold Any Item Until Needed in the Spring /'girls are served first," but at' hopsacks, were 5.95 to 12.95 3.00 'the sight of that ice cream they• j NECKWEAR, silks, wools, silk and wool wovens, were 2.50 and 3.50 1.00 threw their manners to the ipecial ipecial winds. TRAVEL BAR SETS, two handsomely fitted styles, both in ; On the other hand, the little, zipped pigskin cases, were 19.95 and 29.95 10.00 BUCKEYE RIDING sirls were irreproachably lady- 21" GREAT LAKES like. Not even one of my best ] j 24" ROTARY MOWER friends, known in the neighbor-: Boys' and Young Mm, Stcond Floor 3 H.P. Clinton 4 cyelt mt^lnt. Auto- hood as "a regular tomboy.") motive typo goars and transmission ROTARY MOWER demurred. In her organdy party;] 10 BOYS' HOODED OUTERWEAR COATS with orlon pile lining. dress, with her weekday pigtail ' These coats sold for 24.95 '. 12.00 with power rtvorst and foot control. Vk ho. 4 CYCLE combed out into long sinuous'' EXTRA SPECIAL CLINTON ENGINE waves she accepted this early! 4 BOYS' ORLON and orlon-and-wool sweaters, were 5.95 to 11.95 ;„...: 3.00 «d 5.00 IEST IUY OP THE YEAR taste of masculine I'irectness with utter grace. BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S CHINOS in solids and stripes. REG. In Does this talk of tancy ice, Regularly 4.95 and 5.95 , 4 2 far4.0 0 carton cream bring back memories of! | 99 39" your own? Search out an attic!; BOYS' WINTER AND SPRING HATS AND CAPS, were 1.00 to 2.95 10c (At loth Stores) In Carton (AT IOTH STORES) Is there a box of old kitchen: j YOUNG MEN'S BOATNECK spring sport shirts, regularly 3.95 2 far3.0 0 utensils packed away? Lift up the lid and unfold the crumpled BOYS' COTTON short sleeved sport shirts, were 2.95 lo 3.95 2 far 3.00 paper. Are any of the old molds BOYS' SPORTCOATS and suits, odds and ends, some slightly soiled. 5 Ft. Redwood Clear Table and 2 Benches still there — a small shoe, a ring, j j VANDY CRAFT (Factory Irrtq.) $ a tiny nest with four birds'; Regularly 12.95 and all the way up to 39.95 5.00 mi 10.00 eggs, a setting hen? BOYS' BETWEENWEIGHT spring outerwear jackets, were 6.95 to 8.95 4.00 «d 5.00 (AT IOTH STORES) ONLY 16 BOYS' SWIMTRUNKS, regularly 3.95 to 5.95 . 2 far 5.00 Guess Who . . . YOUNG MEN'S SWIMTRUNKS, regularly 4.95 to 6.95 2 far6.0 0 • ipecial ipecial YOUNG MEN'S SHORT SLEEVED cotton sport shirts, were 4.95 2 far 5.00 RUBBER GLOVES Aladdin Vacuum Bottle YOUNG MEN'S SPORTCOATS, dacronandcotton and all-wool that sold all season for 24.95 to 29.95 17.00 md 20.00 Help Keep Your Hands Nice Quick Loch Cup • Swttr Stal Stepptr BOYS' SPORT COATS, dacronandcotton blends, were 19.95 10.00 Only 43c REG. 1.90 NOW ONLY 96C Ladits, in tht Corntr, First Floor Manning Bowman G.E. Steam Spray & Dry Iron ONLY A FEW OF EACH: shirts, gloves, silk scarves, up to 3.98 1.00 REG. 21.95 R88 Automatic Toaster TAILORED LADIES' shirts, brushed wool sweaters. REG. 15.95 £88 None was less than 3.98, some were 8.98 t 2.00 Black & Decker GROUP OF BLOUSES in silk broadcloth, three-quarter or Stanley 3 Amps. lo|ig sleeve?, and dresses in winter cottons. Sold a lot of them 6V2" UTILITY SAW at the original prices, 10.98 to 14.98 5.00 REG. 49.95 29.88 1/4" ELECTRIC DRILL SLACKS, lined lo the knee. Skirts, dyed to match cashmere REG. 19.95 R88 sweaters. Imported raincoats in two classic style;. And a handful of dresses. All these were 17.98 to 39.98 10.00 Silicont Ironing Board promised hit wife a fur coat. GROUP OF KMT DRESSES, sheath styled. Just a few of a PAD and COVER SET RANCH TYPE MAIL SOX kind, so hurry. Were 35.00 to 49.98 : 15.00 Only 88c REG. 9.95 4.88 CAR CLEANING SPECIAL EVERYTHING YOU'LL NEED TO CLEAN YOUR CAR (1) DU POMT CAR WASH 79* „, ^ - ~ (1) MAN SIZE SPONGE 66* 5^ .49 (1) DUPONT AUTO POLISH 1.39 J. Kridel customer looking for his name on dollar. (1) PACKAGE CHEESE CLOTH 40* ONLY2 And his may turn out to b? one of the lucky five posted in our windows. TOTAL S£24

30 MONMOUTH ST. I'LL BATTLE THE RED IANK, N. J. 'BATTLE OF THE BUDGET" FOR YOU THIS YEAR! SH 7-2222 Wise families call on me •veryday to quickly turn house- IROAD ST. lold items they are no longer sing inln extra cash. rV O. SHREWSBURY lowie Muslles, a Red Bink! Register Classified Ad, Make SH 7-5555 nit your list and dial SH l-M'.O ight now to get me started. ftd JIM BISHOP: am am*,*, i. tm * MM n, c«t <•# mm a* Th$ THOMAS WVING MOWN, MIAMI, Fla.—A troop of girl scouts came through JAMES i. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Geaeral Maaacer the coral courtyard, neat in their green uniforms and W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager innocent of eye. They studied the splendors of Vizcaya, Member «f Hi* Associated Presg but they did not understand the palace. Only one man Tbi ABloclKtcb PrCM II tntmed exclusively to UM UH for repiihliejiuon of ftl) Uw loc«l •••• • Uili otwip&iier u wall M all AP oeui dtipitcntt. does. He stood on the balcony watching them below. Member Audit Bureau el Circulation They did not see him because James Deering is long dead, and girl scouts Th» Red Bank Register assume! no financial respunllDinttel lor ivpnKranmca. errori to advartlH* ••nta. but win reprint w-unoul charge, that part ot in advertisement in wtiicri toe iypu£rapmcai error ••• do not'believe in ghosts. tun. Advartlien will pieaa* notify tht maoagement Immediately of any error which may occur. He stood quietly, an impeccable Thli newspaper atiumei no raipomlbllitlM for •tiiemimi of opinion! in leuin from IU r»d»*«. little man with mixed gray hair, a fresh •ubfcrlpllon Prices in Advance Ont year fl&OO: 811 montm $8.00 •Ing!* copy at counter. 7 cents Single eupj by mall. 9 cenu white linen suit, white calfskin shoes, a malacca cane, and pince-nez glasses. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19<31 He was amused. It cost Mr. Deering $9,000,000 to build Vizcaya. Today, it BISHOP is a Dade County Park and anyone can Wanted: A Businesslike Approach see it, in the heart of Miami, for $1.25. The current controversy in the paign; resume in the late spring for Mr. Deering walked down the stone spiral stair-, Legislature as to whether legal ef> a few weeks; rest for the summer; case. He passed Eustace Edgecombe, who was a young Bahamian Negro working as a houseman when the fects of the 1960 census should be meet a couple of times in the fall, place was first built. He also passed Sammy Sands, a postponed illustrates a basic weak- and finally, wind up the old year's gardener grown old in the job. He nodded, but they ness of the New Jersey lawmaking business in the early part of the new did not see him. process. year. Now he wonders why he built it. Mr. Deering The state Senate earlier in the The only thing consistent about moved into the palace on Christmas Day 1916. He year enacted a bill to freeze the ef- their schedule is that all 81 mem- spent only 90 days each year in it and he died aboard the liner Paris in 1925. Altogether,, the prissy bachelor fects of population figures at 1950 bers of both houses upon showing who preferred bourbon to women, spent 810 days levels until a thorough study could up for the opening day's program there. It is a big exquisite tombstone, one of the finest be made of changes to be wrought line up to receive their year's $5,000 in the world. by the 1960 increases. salary immediately. Deering had the money. He was a partner in the The bill was sent to the Assem- Each piece of legislation requires McCormick harvester machine company. McCormick bly, where it has been the subject a minimum of six basic steps. And, Yoar Money's Worth: Lenten Prayer had the ideas. Deering had the money. He searched of political skulduggery. Assembly- except under suspension of rules, the world seven times for beauty.. He could not find it from in a good woman; he could not see it in a child. men from the bigger counties have no more than one step is taken at prevented its adoption by using it Kennedy's Actions are Cautious So he roamed the globe, making notes on a formal a single meeting. Italian garden here, an oriental statue there, a stone as a sledge first, in an attempt to Thus with any kind of con- By SYLVIA PORTER GO model of Cleopatra's barge somewhere else. He bought bar Assembly reapportionment, and troversial legislation the irregular So far the Kennedy Administration has done little rare tapestries, whole ceilings, ancient scrolled door- now that reapportionment has been pattern of scheduled meetings is tai- more to combat the current business downturn than ways, bronze gates, rich chairs, tables—he even bought accomplished, to retaliate against WITH four gold goose heads and necks as hot and cold wa- lor-made to hamstring prompt effec-;a Nixon Administration would have done—and to date those counties which brought about ter faucets for his marble bath. In Cuba, he saw a tive action. , jt actually has shown more caution on anti-slump reapportionment. GOD village with ancient Spanish tile roofs. He bought all In the case of the census freeze, j mOves than the Eisenhower Administration showed the roofs for an enormous price and re-roofed the Their argument has been that if the 1960 figures will become official during the last downturn in 1958. whole village. He wanted that tile. the new census figures can be em- in New Jersey as soon as Gov. Mey- Considering the torrent of words Then he picked a place. Mr. Deering lived on Lake ployed to reduce the representation ner promulgates them. This he pouring out of the White House on the Shore Drive in Chicago, but a huge Italian palace with of Essex and Hudson counties, these formal gardens and a stone barge would be out of should do without delay after re- economic situation, the headlines being The fivc.star GeneraI Dtmg]as g census figures also should be ac- h place there. In 1914, he found a city of 8,000 persons ceiving them from Washington. He made about the level of unemployment,! MacArthur was born in an Army nst at Liule Rock Ark Jan called Miami. He moved south of the settlement and cepted for all other effects. has received the figures and is forced the administration's efforts to prod|P - - - „ ...... 26, 1880, the son of a dis- bought 200 acres of scrub jungle. This would mean higher salaries, to hold them while waiting on the Congress into passing urgent legislation jlinguishcd Army officer His lMg to extend jobless benefits and aid de-|and brilliant military career Mr. Deering hired 1,000 men to assemble his creation of new jobs and enlarge- Assembly to complete action on the pressed areas, this appraisal well maylreached a climax that won kim rococo palace. He bought a second tract of land so ment of certain boards in various freeze. PORTER ... „ . , , „, , i world acclaim when he was Al-that men could quarry limestone and coral. When the startle you. But read on and you'll havejlied Supreme commander in the counties. At last week's session, the big the facts to confirm it. | Southwest Pacific during World place was finished, he hired 25 servants for the house For instance, Bergen County, counties were successful in prevent- ,,, _ .. , iWar II, then commandin the —maids were paid $50 a month and board—and 50 moving up from a second-class to (1) Government spending programs and awards |OCCUpation forces in gardeners for outside work. ing adoption, fully expecting that no of defense contracts are being accelerated. This is After decisive service as com-i One day ne walked to the greenhouse and met a first-class county, eyes with fear further meetings would be held un- continuation of the speed-up begun during the Eisen- mander of the United Nations jj Sammy Sands' father. Mr. Deering leaned on his cane the $30 million annual budget of in lhe w r KoreaKorea til mid-March, long after the census hovverhower" Administrationn i n mid1960bfmid-1960—beforo e annyy GOPJ'"^ in the waj* r "^"^aders!i !ndd studie

SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN SAVINGS FOR THE HOME

Girls' Winter coots in sizes 7 to 14. Many with beaver COSTUME JEWELRY WOMEN'S JACKETS fur collars. Reg. $35-39.98 $25. BLOWN CLASS LAMPS LOWLY SPRING NECKLACES, HNS. LUXURIOUS LIATHERS AND SUEDES WITH Girls' fomous^noktr Socoiy* wool knit suits, sizes 7-14. YES. THEY'RE HAND RLOWN WITH MACELETS AND IAMINGS ORLON* ZIP-OUT LININGS Lilac, blue, beige. Reg. 16.98-17.98 $10. RAISED GOLD TRIM DECORATIONS M0 4rn 99c Wft. $2 $22 "® $21 Girls' famous maker skirts with elasticized waistband. 29.98 - An exquisite collection, many matching sets, many one- $6 Is a lot to save on such quality jackets. Buy and Grey, navy, red wool. 7-14. Reg. 5.99-7.99 $3. 35" tall carafe shape on white glass. Heavy double of-a-klnd pieces. Beads, colored ftonei, golden toucher wear them all year 'round. Beige, green. Sizes 10-18. mounting, and each lamp with scalloped bottom shan- Costume Jewelry. Sportswear. & DuPont T.M. Girls' coordinating blouso in white Orion* acrylic knit. tung shade. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 3.99" 9DarM-MT.is. $2. ShlrtdrtUM in the newtit spring styles. 7-15. Pastels. Savo up to 25% on llrrlt boys' Spring coats. Sizes in- Jr. Miss Dresses. Reg. 14.98 $11. elude 3 to 7. Tots' Wear. Reg. 12.99-19.99, $10-$16. PLUSH CARPETING LEATHER GLOVES SPECIAL CLOSEOUT SALE OF Our best selling erion and wool dross for sizes 10-18. Little boys' novelty weave wool Eton suits. Handsome- BEAUTIFUL ITALIAN, FMNCH AND ARTLOOM TEXTURED IROADLOOMS INGUSH STYLES FOR SPRING Budget Dresses. Reg. 10.98 $8. ly tailored in 3 to 7. Reg. 8.99 $7. §3 RIG. $5 TO $4 ReJI'iip SIMV* MTH in solids and prints. Choir boy and Little boys' tops end bottoms. Easy to wash. 3-7. 4.49 ««'" convertible collars. 30-36. Reg. 2.98 $2. Reg. 2.29 Now 1.50 Choose from 7 decorator colors in 12 and IS' widths. Save $2 and even $3 on every pair. Suedes, glice kids, Here is sale-priced carpeting that will last a lifetime. shorties, some sewn by hand. Many one-of-a-kind. trl\fr. Roys' heavy duty cotton donlm, doublt knot dungarees. Rugs. UmrbiMntd winter coots for junior sizes. 5-15. Assorted Gloves. Navy, in sizes 6 to 12. Reg. 2.49 $2. colors. Junior Coats. Reg. to 39.95 $19. BOYS' JACKETS BROADLOOM RUGS MATERNITY STYLES OH, SO SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT RUGS MISSES' LINGERIE PLAID COTTON REVERSES TO SOLID COTTON KNIT SKIRTS AND SLACKS IN PRACTICAL 9il2 SIZES ACETATE TRICOT CONTOUR BRIEFS JACKET FOR SCHOOL AND PLAY IN 4 EXCITING FASHION COLORS IN WHITE AND PASTIL COLORS $20 IF PERFECT 34.95 • 44.9S $4 Mch R09. 4.W AND 5.11 $5 COMP. VALUI 4.99 39c * FOR 2.24 Come In early to take advantage of this wonderful sale. These Jackets are washable and completely sanforized You'd never know these were not perfect. Rugs. Flattering, fashionable new cotton knit skirts and slacks These elastic leg briefs are no-iron, non-run acetate tri- for minimum shrinkage. Red, blue-or green combina- to wear with your favorite tops. Helanca fronts. Black, cot. Sizes 5 to 7 in white, pink, lilac, maize, blue or tions in 8-20. Boys' World. lilac, green, gold. 8-20. Maternity. black. Lingerie. SAVINGS FOR THE HOME FOLDING TABLE LIMITED QUANTITY — LIGHTWEIGHT FUR TRIM COATS COTTON DUSTERS ALUMINUM FOLDING TABLES — SAVE $5 MISSIS COUTURIER FASHIONS LUXURIOUSLY MISSES' NEW SPRING COTTON ROIES STYLiD AND TRIMMID IN NO-IRON FLORAL PRINT STORAGE HASSOCK 14.95 WG.1MS SELECT FROM IVORY. SCARLET RED, $99 RIG. TO 14t.fl 5.99 Perfect for indoor or outdoor serving, hat marlite top HUNTER GREEN. RROWN OR TURQUOISE for surface protection. Aluminum construction. Folding $3 Tables. Our mink, fox and beaver trimmed coats come in famous Delicate lace trims the collars of these loose duster-style 7W mike fabrics Including imported failles. Assorted colors. robes. Sizes 10 to 18 in either pink or blue background. Sites 8-11. Better Coats. Robes. 6.39 "*• 12x17x14", covered with heavy-weight washable vinyl. Lid upholstered with extra-soft cotton. Ideal for extra seat or footrest. Home Furnishing. KITCHENWARE EKCO 7-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL WOOLEN COATS MISSES' PETTICOATS TOOL SET HAS A WALL RACK MISSIS WINTER STYLES IN THE MOST OUR NEWEST NYLON TRICOT PETTIS LUXURIOUS WOOLEN FAMICS IN WHITE, PRINTS AND PASTELS BEDROOM SETS 5.99 LOVELY ITALIAN PROVINCIAL IN Get spoon, pot fork, potato masher, spatula, pancake UP TO •2 PARK CHERRY WOOD FINISH turner, ladle and 6-place wall racks. Ask for set #1900. $22 Housewares. Find lovaly tweeds, solids, checks, plushes in the newest Slim styles In sizes small, medium and large. The price styles for Misses sites 8 to 18, Petites 6-16. Budget remarkably low for such quality. Lingerie. •349 Coats, A graceful design In 64" dresser with mirror; chest and twin or full size bed. Matching nite stand at a small 49.95. Furniture. PHONOGRAPHS SAVINGS FOR MEN NEVER BEFORE-AN AUTOMATIC FUR TRIM COATS Men's lotony wool wonted stocks. Reg., short and PORTABLE PHONO AT THIS PRICE MINK, FOX, IEAVER AND MORE longs. 30 to 38. Not all colors; sizes. Reg. 15.95, 10.95 NYLON SOFA BED LUXURY TRIMS AT A IUDGET PRICE 34.99 COMPARABLE LIST 49.95 LONG-WEARING 100% NYLON FAIRIC Mod's sport coots in most wanted fabrics. Plaids, her- Our own deluxe Hyde Park 4-speed phono has big full- $59 REG. UP TO 19.91 CHARCOAL, TURQUOISE RROWN, TOAST range speaker, plays all sizes, all speeds; tone and vol- ringbones, solids, stripes. 38-46, R.S.L. Reg. $35, 19.99 ume control; 2-tone case. Music. We have a wonderful selection of the loveliest winter t9 95 styles for misses sizes 8-18; Petites 6-16. Budget Coats. $68 - Full size, seats 3 and comfortably sleeps 2. The back MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS easily drops back for night-time use. Bedding. OUR OWN KEMPTON SUPERGAI IRONING BOARD SILK PRINT FABRICS LONG SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS FAMOUS BRAND IRONING ROARD WITH COOLING STEAM VENT TOP SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS WILL NOT AFFECT $3 R09. S4 STUDIO COVERS WEAR OF THESE MAGNIFICENT PRINTS. 2 OR 3 CUSHION STYLES IN THE An outstanding rayon gabardine shirt tailored with exact 4.66 99c YD. IF PERFECT 2.99 YD. sleeve lengths. Blue, tan, gray. S(2-3 sleeve). M(Z-3- MOST WANTED DESIGNS AND FABRICS This sturdy metal table has heavy tubed legs tipped with 4-5), L(2-3-4-5), XL(3-4-5). U9 14 rubber for floor protection. Standard size pad and cover Right now—start sewing your blouses, dresses and cas- 7.99 - " set, 2.M. Housewares. ual fsshions for Spring. We have yards of silk prints at • savings. Fabrics. Moccasin casual shots for men by Spaulding. Hand, Prints, solids and textures made into covers that will protect, last and wear. Makes any old studio- look new. sewn, black, 7-12, A-E. Shoes. Reg. 15.95 9.99. Slipcovers. SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE Clostout of men's fomoiis-matit ftwelry. Cuff links and JUNIOR SKIRTS tie bars in gold and silver finish. 59fJi 2 for $1. TOP MAKERS ALL WOOL SKIRTS AT A PRICE Famous Varsity broadcloth pajamas. Stripes and prints; RECLINERS BICYCLE SO LOW YOU CAN AFFORD SEVERAL coat and middy, B, D. Middy, A-D. Reg. 4.25, 2/$5. FAMOUS SUPPORTED-PLASTIC IMPORTED BIANCHI 26" RICYCLE COVERED RECLINERS ON SALE NOW WITH COASTER BRAKES $5 REG. 10.98-14.98 $44 "® 79t5 REG 32 Our best selection of solids, tweeds, plaids and checks SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN 28.88 - " in slim and box pleat silhouettes. In this season's newest Select yours in green, oxblood, ivory or brown cover colon). 5-15. Celebrity Junior. that will wear forever. Attached pillow back for com- Lightweight, sturdy steel frame; equipped with extra-safe fort. Come early for best choice. Limited quantity. coaster brakes, light, bell, kick stand. Boys', blue; girls', BABY STROLLER green. - IMPORTED SLACKS NEW KING SIZE LEATHERETTE AND Diinlop 65 golf bolls. Famous with good golfers, high CHROME STROLLER THAT FOLDS FLAT BLANKETS compression, liquid center. List 14.75 7,88 SLIM AND SMART STYLE MADE IN ITALY $15 REG. 11.99. FAMOUS HELDCREST BLANKETS IY ONI OF OUR TOP MANUFACTURERS / THAT ARE SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR Padded seat and three position back let baby sit up or 3.19 nap. Sun canopy, large white tire wheels. Blue with MC POLAROID CAMERAS 1.99 "' " P*rf«c* 3.91-6.98 LOOK AT THE SAVINGS ON THE Flannel, wool with nylon; side zipper-all styled es- white lining. Nursery Furniture. pecially to fit sizes 10-20. Grey and charcoal. Budget Stock up on all the extra blankets you'll ever need. COMPLETE PATHFINDER KIT Solids, plaids, florals. 100% American cottons, synthetics, Sportswear. Children's and growing girls' casual shots. Moccasin- part wools. Domestics. style in black, red, smoke; 12'/i -3, 4-9. Reg. 3.95, $3. 139.99 LIST 210.95 Model "110" B complete with case, film, "winkllaht" and camera. With F4.7 lens, prontor shutter. Speeds up to IMPORTED SWEATERS FOAM PILLOWS 1/300th of a second. Cameras. SAVE 30% ON ITALIAN AND SWISS GIRLS' RAINCOATS SAVE 40% ON THE FINEST QUALITY WOOLEN PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS •RIGHTLY PRINTED PLASTIC RAINCOATS FOAM RUBBER BED PILLOWS Full slxe attache case. Ginger, suntan or black. 3. REG T0 WITH MATCHING HATS REG 4 98 pocket inside file, plastic lined, 3'/ax14x17 with handle. 8.40 to 24.50 '" '" $4 REG. 5.99 2.99 - - Reg- $8 $6 plus Ux Ever think you could get such luxurious bulkies and flat Cool and comfortable sleeping with these non-allergenic, knit styles for such a little price? Sites 34-40. Better Choose * pennant or floral print in sizes 7 to 14. Pastel moth and mildew proof pillows. Zippered percale tick- Beautiful 12-piece manicure str in leather case. Red, Sweaters. on white, gold or green floral. Girls' Wear. ing. Domestics. pink or blue. Reg. 4.99 2.99 plus 10% Ux it) SAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH, OPEN 4 NIGHTS - MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS TIL 9:30 P.M. SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 - IOMORROW-A HOMEWARES £V THAT TELLS THE greatest

TOMORROW-GIT ATTHE TOKORROW--OVER Tomorrow-find UTONTOWI CIRCLE 20 LEADING BRANDS vast assortments ALL THIS fRIf RCA Victor, RCA Whirlpool, Weetinghousc, MONMOUTH MORRISTOWN • Free 1-yr. parts warranty on all TV and hi-fi Phi I co, Norge, Philco-Bendix, Kelvinator, TV portables, consoles, consolettes low- PARAMUS NEWARK Easy, Admiral, Hamilton, Tappan, Emerson, boys, combinations; stereo and hi-fi phonoi; • Normal appliance installation except dryer* and ranges PLAINHELD MENLO PARK Magic Chef. Caloric, Waste-King, Magna- radios; major appliances of all kinds, in- vox, Motorola, G-E, Zenith, Hyde Park — cluding washers, dryers, dishwashers, • 1-year parts and service on appliances PRINCETON tli«se and many more. ranges, refrigerators and air conditioners. • Free delivery within normal delivery are*

119.97 139.95 149.95 159.95 159.95 169.95 Mfr't. litt 179.95 Mfr'i. |»r 189.95 Mfr't. 1960 litt 209.95 Mfr'i. list 189.95 Mfr't. litt 169.50 Admiral Thinman 17" slim-line Westinghouse 19" portable TV General Electric 17" portable RCA Victor 17" Sportabout, G-E 19" all-purpose TV portable TV with antenna with periscoping antenna TV with rolling brass cart a slimline portable; anttnna has high-powered chassis of oof lowest tone* ever

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[*• - '* 199.95 209.95 209.95 Mfr**. 1960 list 249.95 Mfr't. liir 224.90 Mfr'i. 1960 lilt 239.95 Mfr't. litt 249.90 Mfr't. 1960 lilt 315.95 Mfr'i. litt 279.95 Motorola 21" consolette TV Admiral 23" slim-line TV, on RCA Victor 21" console TV on G-E 23" table model RCA Victor 21" console model Admiral 23" full wood coniole wflh fiM^pewer transformer matching base with wheels swivel base for easy viewing TV on handy swivel base TV is mounted on'swivel base TV, full-power transformer

'229.95 239.95 229.95 239.95 249.95 279.95 Mfr't. 1960 litt 299.95 Mfr'i. 1960 list 369.95 Mfr'i. list 299.95 Mfr't. litt 319.95 1960 list 315.95 G-E 21" console TV Deluxe Westinghouse 21" Philco 23" wood lowboy TV Admiral 23" slim lowboy TV RCA Victor 24" wood console 21" TV and automatic full with wireless remote control hand rubbed wood lowboy TV hat the latest long-life features with power transformer TV with hidden wheels stereo hi-fi combination

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lhii«ii,..'::':, -i »:™>:&i5s;si:S-.-;:» ,:KSii?j!i!«aij.iii;jo»s. i k.^...... !. 16.88 19.95 29.88 199.95 Mfr's. 1960 lilt $44 Mfr's. lilt $148 Our lowest price ever Mfr'i. list 349.95 ©•-transistor radio with Motorola Golden Voice clock Powerful Emerson 8-rransistor Emerson 4-speaker automatic Top brand 4-speakcr self- Fonovox stereo hi-fi phono hat case, battery, earphone radio, wake-to-music switch portable radio with batteries self-cntained stereo hi-fi contained stereo hi-fi console AM, FM and shortwave radio lorry, no Telcservlce or mail. TV (Dcpt 223), Hl-M nnd Radios (Dcpt. 123, Major Appll«"««* UcP'- »») »"<> Air Conditioner. (Dcpt. 163). Lower Lovcl. Bamhcrgcr's Monmoul 'PI9l|U|B|d 'II*O|S|JJOMI *>l-iBcI O|uoi^| 'sniUDJO,! >B pus 'H OPEN A HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT-NO DOWN PAYMENT, UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY STORY IN NEW JERSEY-AND THIS IS JUST A PART OF Sale of all

TOMORROW-MANY AT TIE TNORMW-NY WITH Tomorrow- UTORTSWI EXCLUSIVE BUYS ClktU NO KHVN PAYMENT huge discounts Bamberger'e unmatched buying power en- MW jlliirl ClUTf IT ITOIIOM Of MUUCA MM ables us to hand pick, from every manu- Take up to 18 nontlu to pay—open • MORRISTOWN Homemaker's Credit Account and get perm- You'll find terrific price reductions on these facturer in the nation, the best values in MONMOUTH and many more great bargains not shown. the entire industry. These are all surplus anent credit

124.88 149.95 199.95 169.95 ®178 Mfr'i. list 189.95 Mfr'i. list 299.95 Mfr'i. lirt 209.95 Mfr'i. Hit 249.95 Our never-lower price for Westinghouse electric dryor, Easy's famous Spindrier— RCA Whirlpool two-cycla auto- Norge automatic gas drytr Norgo 2-cycle automatic Nergt Triple Action washer multi-temperature selector waih and dry in the tamo vnit matic washtr with lint filter with multi-heat soltctor washor holds a 104b. load

188 199.95 229.95 239.95 199.95 328 Mfr'i. lilt 249.95 Mfr'i. lilt 369.95 ^ Our lowest price ever Mfr'i. lilt 289.95 General Electric Filter-Flo9 Westinghouse Laundromat9 Westinghouie deluxe multi- C-E Filter-Flo automatic Hamilton twin air stream Easy's Combomatic9—wash, 2-cycle automatic washer washer with lint ejector speed automatic Laundromat washer has bleach dispenser dryer with Look-Through door dry in the same 27" wide unit . T.M. cl Ol T.M. of Westlnthoust ARM. T.M. of tU)

®137 159.95 199.95 169.97 $159 168 Mfr'i. litt 189.95 Mfr'i. lilt 199.95 Mfr'i. 1960 lilt 289.95 Mfr'i. 1960 litt $298 Mfr'i list 199.95 Mfr's. 1960 lilt 249.95 Magic Chef 36" gas range Westinghouse electric range, G-E push-button dishwasher, Quiet Kool air conditioner, a Admiral deluxe 9 cu. ft. slim- RCA Whirlpool 11

178 199.95 259.95 269.95 25995 299.95 Mfr's. 1960 lilt 199.95 Mfr'i. 1960 lilt 329.95 Mfr'i. Hit 379.95 Mfr'i. 1960 lilt 329.95 "' Mfr'i. I960 Hit 449.95 G-E 11 cu. ft. refrigerator Westinghouse push-button Admiral 2-door refrigerator Westinghouse 13 cu. ft. G-E 12 cu. ft. 2-door refrigerator fhilco deluxe 14 cu. ft. 2-door with freezer and Dial Defrott Flash Defrost refrigerator with automatic defrost refrigerator; automatic defrost with automatic defrof automatic defrost refrigerator Sorry, no Tclcservice or mall. TV (Dopt. 223), 111-1*1 and Radios (Dcpl. IM, Major Appll anccs Dcp(. 180) and Air Conditioners (Dept. 163), Lower Level. Bamberger's Monmoul h, and at Paramus, Mcnlo Park, Morrlstown, Plalnflcld, Princeton. BI HEUE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION-WE'LL HAVE EXTRA SALESPEOPLE TO HELP YOU Washington's Birthday HONEST Special Values •*•••••••••••••••• VALUES

in • ••• EEPCUT Red Bank PRICES

SUNBEAM Automatic BOYS' POLISHED COTTON SALE! electric saucepan CHINO SLACKS $4 & $5 Famous Make • 3-qgart • Controlled Heat Reg. $2.98 Pearl Necklaces IVY OR CONTINENTAL $1.79 • Reg. $29.95 J STYLES 2 for$3 * Pr. 1 1.59 toch plus tax INDOOR I OUTDOOR PAINT - 52.98 gal. Amtriean made, Sanforiied Beautiful Multi-Strand Necklaces Shrunk, Full Cur. Sixes 8-16. From an Outstanding Collection "RAINBOW" TV & HDW. Makes an Exquisite Gift BROAD ST. (opp. Acme) RED BANK STEINBACII'S SURPRISE JEWELRY TV - RADIOS • HI-FI REPAIRED 'OUR 90lh YEAR Street Floor RED BANK Red Hank Only PHONE SH 1-7008 •ROAD

20 MEN'S FOAM-FILLED WEDNESDAY ONLY! SPORT COATS THROW SPECIAL GROUP No GIRLS' DRESSES Alterations PILLOWS R#a 7 95 IT to 22.50

Velvety corduroy •'12" squar" e pillows II BOYS' SLACKS with button trim. Plumply filled with shredded Latex foam. 20 Reg. 2.98 $44 90 $ ^ 00 tonSlllaaee fashion colors. to 4.98 I ttOO ^ Everybody ca BABY FAIR I 34 Monmouth St. Red Bank is Coming OUTERWEAR »22 Nationally Advertised, values to $60 REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHION TO SUITS & SPORTCOATS .'22 MODERN CLUB CHAIR Seeial rack, Nam* Brands SAVE $10.00 GEO. WASHINGTON Values to 69.50 Rtg. 32.95 Valut BIRTHDAY SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE 144 Prs. Womens1 All odds and ends at the ridiculous 95 RE prices which make this sales event TOP GRADE SHOES the great Bargain Day it is. 22 Reg. 5.00 to 10.95 CHOICE OF DECORATOR COLOR WOODEN ARMS • HEAVY DURABLE PLASTIC

BANK •Hated ACME FURNITURE CO. 137 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK For Special Grouping SH 1-04M 20 Broad St. Red lank SH 7-2104 FU+i-H»»li-Wedgi«

Tremendous HARMONY IN COLOR Washington's Birthday Special Hart W* Go Again! Another Largo Shipment Just by COTY (DUSTY • AQUA) # Arrived . . . Don't Mist This Bargain! In vibrant long-lasting Coty "24" lipstick and PICWOOD LUAN • INSTANT GRIP Values matching Super Sheen nail polish., Reg. 6.40 4x8 Sheet at advertised oinn T VTV Nationally During NOW $y| 35 per4l8 Advertised Special Offer! Reg. 79c Coty "24" lipstick and match- ONLY *P Sheer 44' ing Super Sheen nail polish. $-1.50 Minimum Delivery 10 Pcs. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Reg. val. $2—now only | riu, T,x STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO I P. M. Pick-up Any Quantity Washington's WEDNESDAY nnd FRIDAY TO 9 PARKE DRUG CO., INC. RED BANK LUMBER P. A. Trimboli, R. P. and Supply Co. Phone SH 7-3784 3E2 Iread St. SHadyside 1-7500 Rtd Bank Birthday! SI BROAD ST. RED BANK. N. J. Pearl, cor. Wall SH 1-5500 Red Bank %••••••••#••••••••( i for best buys 157 PAIR BRAND NAME BIO SAVINGS AT RED BANK'S SPECIAL GROUP Shop the Merchants WASHINGTONS DAY SALE WHITE and COLOR I? i Famous Name displaying the colorful SHOES FAMOUS BRAND SKIRTS REGULAR TO 14.98 DRESS SHIRTS Values Washington's Day Sale Reg. window banners! to 18.95 5.oo Vi PRICE THE NEW JLA S. WL TWEEDS . SOLIDS • PLAIDS - FULL SKIRTS Your (xOLDIN'S Friendly SHOE CO. MEN'S SHOP Junior Bazaar Broad Street - corner Mechanic St. 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK Red Bank HONEST Washington's Birthday VALUES •**•**•••*•*•••••* I I Special Values EEPCUT Red Bank jj

J.YANKO ALLEN'S SHOE Rtd lank

for Wednesday only SALE Wt've cut winter merchandise SPECIAL to th« bone — and some Spring Too many bargains all over J. Kridel TABLE $0.00 items to the quick! to pick just one. See page 5 for list of WOMEN'S 2 A foot outstanding buys. It's not complete, SHOES $4.00 a pr. Real big savings ... so hurry down first thing Wednesday Women's wear morning. Children's wear JOHN B. ALLEN CO. Home furnishings ?3 IROAD RED BANK 7-0267 Home gifts OPEN WED. & Ml. EVES. FREE SALE! Stereo Sale

20-50% OFF Reg. to $70.00 '

TOP NAME QUALITY SETS IN Samsonite American Tourlstor AT 20 TO 40% OFF! 20-30% OFF Ameli• a Earhart Here'i your chance to buy custom quality stereo at the price of ordinary stereo. Zenith, RCA Victor, Motorola and others whose names we dare not mention. SURRAY LUGGAGE Red Bank 125 IROAD ST. RED RANK 12 Linden PI., Red Bank ON BIG SAVINGS &T REC B4NK S Washington's Birthday WASHINGTONS DAY SALE Washington's —4 ONLY— GLASS TOP RCA Whirl-Pool OCCASIONAL Birthday Bambi Vocuum Cleaner TABLES Reg. 4.95 — 2.50 8.95 — 4.50 If your name EA. 11.95 — 6.00 is on display in O-M SALES Full Size 2 Cell any of the 25 MONMOUTH STREET FLASHLIGHT CARROLL'S SH 7-2721 36 WHITE ST. SH 7-2700 STATIONERS Participating 28 IROAD ST. RED IANK SH 7-1000 Trade Board YOUTH CENTER RED BANK and MIDDLETOWN Merchants" GIVE-AWAY! RED BANK, windows, simply CAFE CURTAINS qo in and get your 88CpA|RRe9$i98 free silver dollar! 30" AND 36" LENGTHS . . . PRINTS. MllPDI.KTOHN SIIOI'I'INfi (KMKK Nothing to buy - Look in all liny. 3.1, Mldillrlinvn, N. J. SHEERS AND TEXTURED WEAVES. ll:i Bill)All STKKKT YARD the windows displaying the 22« Itrd H*nk, X. J. Give away bargains in Children's Wear! Odds and ends we're stuck with! Most cost 10 to 20 times to make! We'd Ladies' colorful Washington Day Sale love to get rid of this stuff. Terrific values if you can REMNANTS & ENDS use It! It's junk If you can't use It! Come early and see! Vi vard to 5-yard lenqths Banners! /»ELITEB 20 Broad St., Red Bank reqular 59c to 1.98 yard Dresses WENIEK Hwy. 35, Middletown • All Sales Final • No Easy Charge • No Lay-Aways

BIG SAVINGS AT RED BANK'S Children and WASHINGTONS DAY SALE A REAL SPECIAL! I \/CX IT teenage shoes shoes for boys and girls 12-CUP AUTOMATIC ALL WOOL CARPET Children's Shoes formerly $ .00 99 5 l0 9 5( WITH MAGIC MAID For Dress and Everyday ™ - 3 Foam Rubber COFFEEMAKER .95 Growing Girls' Shoes formerly $/|.00 Cushion SO. YD. For Dress and Everyday 793 (0 10-50 *f • INSTALLED • 7 Small Selection of Boys' Shoes $5'00 Many Other Washington Day Specials formerly Your Retail BETTER 8.95 to 10.95 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP MILLERTON Friendly Merchants 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-4310 Oliver snoes RUGS, INC. 130 BROAD ST. • RED BANK SH 1-5279 OPEN WED. & FRI. NIGHTS 88 BROAD ST. RED BANK

t INI urn I* 1kt*MflK» aUfflaT ptoe* trffwtr County Agent Mn, Vmrtom Hrnii§, OumU were M«, M R, Wil- Space liamson, president of the Wood- orbiUl approaches to the e»rtb tionofth* Mr mum Gives Talk land Park Garden Club, and Mrs. By FRANK CORMIER Adjustable Seal* | IN miles above which the atmos- which can occur during descent phere is so rarified there is no for the purpose of slowing a Gerry Lamontagne, Hazlet. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Barber chair—An adjustable vehicle before landing. from space. ^ Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs astronaut made a synergic as- upright seat which can be con- significant heat-generating fric- Before Club Frank Warwick, Earl Bentor verted quickly into a bed so as tion on the outer surface of a cent, adjusting his barber chair spacecraft. UNION BEACH - Marvin A. and Mrs. Walter Marz. to avoid aeroembolism. to increase an astronaut's toler- Clark, county agricultural agent, ance of high acceleration. Anacoustic zone—The area was guest speaker last week at The can's ambient remained above 100 miles altitude where comfortable even after passing Aeroembolism -*• Illness a meeting of the Root and marked by the formation of gas sound waves cannot be created. Bayshorc COP the aerothermodynamic border Sunseeker — A device Branch Garden Club in the Har- and entering the anacoustic zone. bubbles in body tissues, some- ris Gardens fire house. thing that can happen in • rapid which keeps instruments pointed LION'S The sunseeker worked well. change of altitude. toward the SUP despite rolling or He spoke about lawns and their Women Meet There was some burping just be- tumbling of an aerospace vehicle. care. Can—A container within which OFFERS YOU ALL THESE FINE SERVICES UNION BEACH — A meeting fore the pitchover point but the Burping—Intermittent burning A scrap book, containing con- vehicle continued down the slot. the environment can be • MY CLEANING • RUG CLEANING of the Federated Women's Re- controlled. of a rocket. valescent cards sent to Mrs. El publican Club of the North Bay- Later, the astronaut activated SwctMflU FUgW • LAUNDRY • PILLOW RENOVATION mer Bahrenburg was on display. his attitude jets, going into brak- Ambient — Environmental shore Area was held last week conditions such as pressure or Pitchover Point—The point in • FUR STORAGE • FUR REPAIRS The book, to be a grift to Mrs. in the cottage of Bayview Pres- ing ellipses which minimized the space at which a rocket turns in Bahrenburg, was compiled by the sacrifice of ablating materials. temperature Call SH 74M tor Free MdH» ui «*"«* byterian Church, Cliffwood. V Aerothermodynamic border— a direction other than straight up. M - n WHITE STREET RED RANK "Dottie BahrenburR" committee. He experienced only mild dys- f On it are Mrs Bernard Dress, The nominating committee pre- William Cook barism. The point at an altitude of about Down slot—A sented the names of Mrs. James Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. Nor- This is the language of the man Nielsen, Miss Edith Richr Brandigan, president; Mrs. William Cook, assistant man Charles Tonks, vice president ager of Hospital Picture Service, space age, a tongue destined to «rds and Mrs. Richard Spencer. become more familiar once man BIG SAVINGS AT RED BANK S Mrs. Bahrenburfi is a medical Mrs. AJIen Weaver, Jr., secre Linden PI., attended a five-day tary; Mrs. Edwin Malcolm, session last week at the Univer- ventures beyond the earth's at- patient in Monmouth Medical mospheric cocoon. Center. treasurer, and Mrs. George Tap- sity of Illinois, Monticello, III. It WASHINGTON S DAY SALE pin, sergeant-at-arms. was presented by the university's To help use the language, the Vincent Schmidt, president, re- Commerce Department's Office ported on the horticulture meet- The candidates then bureau of business management n co-operation with the Master of Technical Services yesterday ing he attended Feb. 7 in the elected unanimously. Installation published a 75-page "fnterim All Itemi Picked From Regular Stock nome of Willard Aumack. Plans of officers will be held March 13 Photo Dealers and Finishers As- sociation. Delegates from the Aerospace Terminology Refer- were made for the March meet- in the cottage. A covered dish ence." ing, and a bus trip to Sterling supper will be served. Mrs United States and Canada at Not All Our Stock on Sale! ended. To eliminate inconsistent defi- ; Forest Gardens, Tuxedo, N. Y., Frank Liccarello will be in nitions, Air Force researchers was scheduled for May 21. Har- charge of arrangements. prepared the glossary IB months old Simmons will be chairmen, "Mrs. Myndert Barnama re- ago. but it has just now been 20 MEN'S assisted by Mr. Schmidt and ported that 15 members attended Scouts Give made public. Earl Benton. the Monmouth County Federation To aid in translation of the SPORT COATS A report on the Raritan Town- of Republican Women meeting irst three paragraphs above, ship Shade Tree Commission in Old Orchard, Eatontown. It A Program here are definitions of the perti- meeting was given by Mr. Au- was also reported that Mrs nent terms: mack and Mrs. Dress. Walter Edwards, president, and Astronaut—one who flies or No Mrs. Malcolm had attended the For PTA .00 Mrs. William Howeil, ways and navigates through space Alterations means chairman, was in charge President'* Forum in Princeton SHREWSBURY — Local scouts Synergic ascent—An upward of a white elephant sale. Inn. presented a program at the flight designed to give optimum 15 Representatives attending the Parent-Teacher Association meet- fuel economy with optimum ve- executive meeting of the Mon- ing last Thursday night in the locity. school auditorium. PERSONAL mouth County Federation of Re- publican Women in Old Union Girl Scout Troop 253 opened the Mr*. Kenneth Van 10 MEN'S SUITS Will the lady who left her House, Red Bank, were Mrs. meeting with a color guard cere- diamond ring in a taxi go to Brandigan and Mrs. Weaver. mony. Entertains for WSCS 00 McFaddin Cadillac Oldsmo- Mrs. Richard Bayne was ac Cubmaster John Kelly of Cub No bile. You'll forget all about cepted as a new member. 'ack 50 spoke to the parents on LITTLE SILVER — The even- your old diamond when you Plans were made for several the aims and purposes of scout- ing circle of the Women's Society Alterations . 29 see the jewel of a buy you members to attend the board of ing. The cubs presented a skit af Christian Service of Embury can make on '59 and '60 Olds- Methodist Church met last Thurs- mobiles or Cadillacs. Better governors' meeting and legisla using a South American theme, buy! Better service! Better tive luncheon of the county fed- physical fitness demonstration day night in the home of Mrs. get another taxi and rush to eration March U in the Stacy vas offered by Boy Scout Troop Kenneth Van Pelt. INITIAL Long Branch, Broadway at Trent Hotel, Trenton. 0, uqder the direction of James The devotions, under the direc- MEN'S FELT 4th. Our 49 years ol experi- Sebastian and Arnold Bennett. tion of Mrs. Harold Wardell, and ence assure satisfaction so Under items of business, Mrs. he program, led by Mrs. Ralph HATS HANDKERCHIEFS you won't need any more iidney Kodama, membership Barrett, used "The Lord's Pray- taxis. New PTA hairman, stated that there are er" as the theme. Hostesses were 2.99 50* 12 paid members in the associa- Mrs. E. W. Anderson and Mrs. Repi ion. Van Pelt. resented Mrs. George Blair, chairman, lamed Mrs. Edwin Otis, Mrs. MEN'S SPORT AND STRETCH Lawrwtc* Monahan \t Luncheon oseph Pawlak, Mrs. Kenneth KEYPORT — Representatives icher and Mrs. Melvin Zeisel to DID YOU DRESS SHIRTS BELTS from the newly formed Parent- serve as members of the nom- nating committee: Officers will Teacher Association of the high elected in April. 1.99 50* WON -.chool at the county Founders' Oay luncheon in Deal Country Announcement was made of a KNOW? '930 Club were Mrs. Jack Go'dberg, magic show to be presented at iresident; Mrs. Edward Barth, :15 p.m. March 8 in the Fern There's o 1.00 TABLE ODDS AND ENDS including . . . Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Jack La- *oss auditorium. YM, Tee, CM Wm-Piiy '.ar, Mrs. Hugo Manetti and Mrs. Mrs. Otis, program chairman, Men's Sport Shirts, Boys' Sport Shirts, Jewelry Items lames Piazza. introduced Mrs. Albert Feddeler, Boys' Pants, other itemi. ho spoke on Founders' Day. POST An executive board meeting The March 16 PTA meeting .vas held last Thursday in the ,vil| feature an open house and MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER JACKETS 30% OFF POSITION lome of Mrs. Barth, Hazlet. A mathematics program at 8 "ounders' Day program war m. N. Y. MIRROR •lanned for the meeting this Thursday in the school cafeteria. Civil Defense Director OPEN WED. and FRI. Mrs. Cook, Union Beach, will to serve you in read the message. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Peter Mrs. Barth will present the . Vena was named Civil Defense EATONTOWN TILL 9 P.M. color guard of Camp Fire Girls and Disaster Control director at i recent meeting of the Civil Monmouth 'I'M LOOKING FOR of the high school. Defense Council. John Armitage Shopping Center a new flagpole for •'•'" serve as deputy director for Men's end Boys' Outfitters Since 1846 1961. MIDDLETOWN CHARGE ACCOUNTS Henry who keeps Union Beach Raymond Ketcham and Joseph Mazzio will serve on the com- Route 35 and insisting that he Mrs. Joseph Kolodziej, Mrs. INVITED Robert Kline and Mrs. Helen munications committee. John B. Middletown Rd. needs it in his work Brown, members of the Parent- Kenner is public relations chair- Teacher Association, attended the man. which doesn't make Founders' Day luncheon in Deal any sense to anybody Country Club, sponsored by the counfy PTA. till they hear that Henry is a flag-pole The Rosary-Altar Society of AT THE Holy Family Catholic Church will titter by trade..." meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in EATONTOWN the church hall. CIRCLE Stephen E. Reznak, a pre- I Medical student attending NEW JERSlT'S CREATES! STORE. ONE OF AMERICA'S WNES1 Seton Hall University, spent tho week-end at home with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Reznak, Brook Ave. Special opportunity to save 1.01 on The American Legion Ladies' Auxiliary will meet in the Legion Hall Thursday night at 8 p.m.

A card party sponsored by the Playtex "Fashion-Magic" bras Corps Mothers of the Firemen's Drum and Bugle Corps will be held in he Union Hose fire IIOUSD tomorrow at 8 p.m. Mrs. Frank FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Costanza is in charge of arrange- ments. Canada Envoy Is Confirmed Sale 2 FM WASHINGTON (AP) — The REGULARLY 1.50 IACH Senate yesterday confirmed pres- ident Kennedy's nomination of Livingstone T. Merchant, foreign service career officer, as ambas- Here in an exciting "net acquainted" nffcr tlmt you shouldn't HUM, sador to Canada. for onto you try the new Playtcx Fashion-Magic Cotlon Bra you will It likewise gava voice vote ap- proval to Kennedy's nominations j want to wear one always. Hern you will find exclusive iinder-mp of three assistant secretaries of panels of soft cotton that will not cliafp, yet offer more support than state — Brooks Hays for congres- sional relations, Harlan Cleve- ever licfore. Securely pitched I" keep its .iliapt: while brinj; worn or land for international organiza- washed, llic «'iitirr garinriH if designed and nmde to (live you the tion affairs and William J. Crock- iiiiixiiiinin of support and comfort. The elnsticized front hand clings LOOK HERE to find ett for administration. Hays, a former Democratic to your hnily and moves when you mine, never *lip» or ridrs up. who sells anything... representative from Arkansas, ~* v" — has been serving as a member; You ran save 1.01 while this introductory offer in in effect. of the Tennessee Valley Authority White, 32 A-1() C. I) nip I'5.99. r^K- S-S" earn. bnard of directors. •tl ' ». Yellow Cleveland is dean of the Max- .* •** ... • well Graduate School of Citizen- • » •••••;•-. Teleservice and mail. Norians

HOUR STARg SALE! ATTHEaocfc! SPECIAL TABLE WOMEN'S $2-00 SHOES

OTHBt values WOMEN'S to NOW SPECIALS 14.95 5* MEM'S values 7.95 to NOW SPECIALS 12.95 ct the local unit, has, requested Auxiliary members appear in uniform at 7:30 p.m. in the VFW Post Home. OTHER values 995 President Mrs. Ann Mitchell is chairman HEN'S to of the program. 16.95 NOW A covered dish supper will be Sets Visit served. , - SPECIALS Other events were arranged at MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The the meeting in the VFW Post values president of the sixth district, la- Home Thursday night. BOYS' 7.95 dies auxiliary of the Veterans ol A penny sale will be conducted to Foreign Wars, Mrs. Rita Scar- to benefit the senior citizens fund. SPECIALS ip.95 NOW borough, will make her official Mrs. Ann Mitchell, senior cit- visit Tuesday night, March 2 to izen chairman, announced that her own auxiliary, Guadalcanal patients at the Cliffwood nursing Unit, Matawan Township. BrW ANnftlG*, IN m WHofc « l§ SUBJECT ID values home 'will be remembered on CHILDREN'S 95 Mrs, Dorothy Schar, president their birthdays with cards and A60NIZIH6 UmM IN PAUANTlNE'* AftHML NMffcffllft BifflUW to NOW birthday cakes. SPECIALS 6.95 3 The penny sale date will be No News announced. A "Waistline Project" will be -HA* SALE DANIEL GREEN values conducted by Mrs. Helen Bien- 395 Conference kowski to benefit several auxil- Kit BID WAT YOU WW TO m wt STUCK WITH ir. IF mwt m m OM M WME \m SUPPER to iary charitable and community NOW WASHINGTON (AP),- Presi- service. MkU HOUOR m HUHBT BID (NATCH; « IF B/D IS IKS THAI »AiF THE KUMAR RtlAlL fRKE SPECIALS dent Kennedy will not hold a news A corned beef and cabbage Wl UltW THE NOT TO NE6O77ATE, Blir AHWHIK KTlKH HAIF AND FtflL PRtCB JWT BE conference this week, the White dinner will be held Saturday House announced yesterday. March 18 at 9 p.m. Mrs. Ethel ACCEPTED BY US, WITH NO M0/MIN6. FAR EW0U6H? WARM values It will be the first week that Lovero is general chairman. Mrs. BIDDING MWTC SAT, m I?-ENDS WED, FE6 22 0*« OW U ) .95 Kennedy has passed up a session Schar is ticket chairman. to with newsmen since he took of- The annual party for patients BIDS Aff OPBSO liSOAMJHUfS, R0 23, AND WINNERS «r THHK WOT. PSST-TO PMY IT SAFE, GOLO fice a month ago. 15.95 NOW 7 at Marlboro State Hospital has tfftf US 10% OFF ftglUAR Pff'<£ ADD iVS MRS, WlTti NO A66M?IN6 SUSPENSE. fM ENOCH? In reply to questions, White been arranged for Monday night, BOOTS House Press Secretary Pierre April 3, according to Mrs. Eliza- Salinger noted that this Wednes- beth Hubert, hospital chairman. WHILE THEY LAST day—the regular day for Kenne- Mrs. Irene Meehan, legislative dy news conferences—is George chairman, will attend the legis- Washington's birthday and a le- lative dinner at the Stacy Trent TRAP! , WtitlMttD, UfMI, BOCHM im,llt) AK BEffflfD ffiAM 7tH HOIOCAjISTT gal holiday. Hotel, Trenton, March 20 as the Salinger gave that as the rea- auxiliary representative, son the President is passing up ALL SALES FINAL a conference this week, but said in response to questions that so far as he knows Kennedy will be at work as usual on the holi- | day. JOHN B. ALLEN CO. There has been no word yet as to whether Kennedy's next I SS BROAD RED BANK SH7-K17 news conference will be carried live on nationwide television and PARKING IN REAR radio.

Open Wed. and Friday Evtnings BAPTIST HOUR BIRTHDAY FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - "The Baptist Hour," a radio pro- It Pays to Advertise in The Register gram produced by the Southern Baptist Convention's radio and television commission, observed its 20th anniversary in January. When it first went on the air in Washington's Birthday 1941, it was carried on 17 Look whot SUN stations in 11 states. It now is heard on 450 stations in 36 states. can do for you! SESSIONS LISTED BELOW ARE SOME Look—Culotte Dress UTILITY ELECTRIC OF OUR MONEY-SAVING VALUES FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE Make washdays a breeze, Alarm Clock Care not for a freeze. Printed Pattern TABLE ON *• Luminous Dial BILLFOLDS and WALLETS 9167 SIZES 12-20 Your days wilt be brighter, •k 1 Yr. Guarantee Asst. styles and colon. Reg. 1.00 • Beige Case with Your work load much lighter; WHEELS Cream Face LADIES' CORDUROY 83 For we can chase rain, SNEAKERSShes 4-9. Reg. 1.98 Reg. Price $7.98 With our magic blue flame. 66 Reg. $3.67 LADIES' DUNGARETTE 97 BUY NOW—SEE HOW 2 Asst. colors. Sixes 10-20. Reg. 2.98 BIG BUY in a trim, attrac- with this new tive work savor with its LADIES' SWEATERS own electric outlet! Holds plenty-has 3 tiers, 15i21" •rushed Orion, 34-40. Reg, to 5.98 Hamilton Gas Dryer each. Wheels smoothly on 3 roll-eze casters. Sturdy CLOSEOUT BLOUSES At Lowtst Prices Anywhtr* BETTY BARTON steel in red, yellow, pink, Asst. styles. 32-40. Reg. 1.00 to 2.59 white, or turquoise.29'/4"h. KNIT SLIPPER SOCKS FOUNTAIN FEATURE FOR CARDIGANS • Misses' Siies Ladies' & misses sizes. Reg. 1.00 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Sm. • Med. - Lg. At llttlt AN Hit fish you con cot. Golden •k Casual and Dressy LADIES' X-SIZE PANTIES m 1.25 trown French fries, cole slaw, tartar Styles Tricot. Siies 8-9-10. Reg. 39c sauce, bread and butter. •k Large Range of ptr wttk. 66 Colors PLASTIC DRAPES WITH EACH LUNCHEON FEATURE Asst. colors and patterns. Reg. 1.00 Reg. Price $3.98 No Monty FREE CHERRY PIE CLOSEOUT JEWELRY Down EDUCATIONAL BOOKS Earrings and necklaces. Reg. to 89c Closeout of to 2.00 Encyclopedias. $198 SPEC. CLOSEOUT TOYS 1 CHENILLE 66 Assortment includes to 98c values. Double Pats Lint Control—Sun-I-Day Lamp, 3 eyelt INFANTS' Tim«r for wash and woar, wools and normal loads — MEN'S FUNNEL SHIRTS BEDSPREADS SNOW SUITS Regular Price $3.98 2 fabric dial itltcri Idtal tompirature for tvtry fabric. HOP INTO fashion's newest Asst. prints, S-M-L. Reg. 1.98 ea. hit — the culotte dress! it's 2**3 • One Piece •k Twin and Full Sizes super-simple to sew in gay cot- • Red, Pink and Blue k Fringe Trim GAS DRYING IS ... ton print or crisp, striped denim. JELLY GUM DROPS Wear this sun- top version at One pound bag. Reg. 29c • Siias 1-4 * Colors for FAST - SAFE - ECONOMICAL home, gardening, everywhere. • Detachable Mitts every decor Printed Pattern 9167: Misses' TIN CHEST with CANDY and Feet SHOP AND SAVE Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size IB takes 3% yanjs 45-inch. Asst. candy fillings. Reg. 1.00 Reg. Price $3.98 Send fifty cents (coins) for this AT pattern—add 10 cents for each PARAKEET SEED pattern for first-class mailing. SUN Send to Marian Martin, The Red Full 1 pound bag. Value 39c Bank Register, Pattern Dept., $122 232 Wost 181 h St., New York II PHILODENDRONS N. Y. Print plainly name, ad Hardy green plants. Reg. 39c dress with zone, size and style 1 APPLIANCE number. 100 FASHION FINDS-Uie best, MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER newest, most beautiful Printed 0J co 77BR0A D ST Patterns for Spring • Summer, HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN 1961. See them nil in tmr brand- new Color Catalog. Semi IIS cents Tlcuitovu| ' - RED BANK PHONE OS 1-2090 now! l j fH^?i;[pr^^^ ^^(fl^:^.; .j.^">?".« i J... ^••'l^.^^'^V^V.S!'J A:?!.«VW. :•*>». J.f?lll!^ :V fl-.' l-:??^"':Wt y "P>'-^ ^ '•- f.31:.Uis,i»«< ^ \\ tf -;*>—-

?•;.

: !* 3 size ranges special purchase new! sueded vinyl UTTU OWLS' MCH PATENTS LOOK AGAIN .. • MEN'S IMPORTED SUP-ONS Only a special purchase makes this low price WARDS PRICE FOR possible! These are nationally-famous brands, Special purchase! Looks like fine suede leather; resists scuffs, scratches; washes clean in a beautifully crafted of fine quality DAYTIMI DRESSES leathers. See these and many jiffy. Ribbed cushion crepe 4^88 soles put spring in every step. ,£ othersmarth t stylel s todaydl ! 8^-48'/4 . ~i/fi h H «>ies pur spr.ng .r. every step. / IPMM/II jj Buy now! Gray, loden green. IS INCREDIILB •nit r-n /

top buy! CHILDREN'S PRINT SLEEPERS WITH F1BT So much value for such a tiny price ... here are full-skirted shirtwaists and slim sheaths in •OMIT** cotton and rayon with the look Soft, warm cotton of costly linen. Choose plaids, flanntl 2-piece special purchase sleepers with non- prints, stripes, solids, checks. MIITS IMPORTED OXFORDS skid plastic soles, Sizes: 7-15,10-20, 14 VJ-24'/J. covered feet.Handy New sueded vinyl—dressy, lightweight, long* button shoulder wearing! Resists scuffs, scratches; washes opening. In pastel clean in a jiffy. Thick cushion -988 prints. Top value, crepesoles, ribbed for traction. ,£ low price I Juil say "Charg* It" at Wordi. Choose dark gray, loden green. sins r-n Pay in 30 dayi or extend payments. 3

\ -.v'-.'?sw.'r»K-.

special buy j save 56< special GAY, WASHFAST PERCALES IN special TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT OF LOW PRICE FOR SPRING'S FINE SPRING-HUED PRINTS OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ACETATE CREPES, COTTONS ON POPULAR PULLOVERS 38 99 The popular crew and boat necks are included ••vl«|I 4 yd, I ! in this assortment of sweaters with the latest 1 6 ! • i bulky look. They ore 75% lambswool and A sport shirt for every casual occasion . . . Imaginative cottons for many purposes! All- See this marvelous selection of full-skirted 25% Orion Acrylic for softness cottons and rayons, in plaids, solid colors over prints in best-liked colors; washfast, styles... every one brilliantly colored prints. plus durability. Ribbed cuffs and all-over prints. Many colors, patterns. of course. Buy them at smash-savings; sew into Dressy and tailored fashions withh elbow ; I and bottom fit snugly. S-M-L. Hurry for this tremendous value I Men's S-M-L. 3 childswear, dress, home decorations. 35". length or A sleeves. Misses sizes 100 to 20. J V 10AJHTOf;3OPJl SAT. *VL • P.M.

WARDS MONTGOMERY WARD

1 ^TW^-fltypwJf ^ t foam TV recliner or swivel-rocker YOUR fi: CHOKI 88 39 '4 down while they last! RICLINER! Special position for TV-view* special! hair dryer HAUTtFUL IMPORTED MUAR MMS SAVE! CHOCOLATE ing, also reclines for WITH DETACHABLE VMYL HOOD Look far more costly than Wards COATED CHERRKS lounging. Foam I low, low price! Fine quality, Portable table model directs Plump, whole cherries cushions over steel heat from dryer to hair—keeps sweet smoking in assorted shapes and styles. Be first to choose, in tangy cordial syrup. springs; kapok-and- it away from face, neck; tilts Creamy-rich chocolate to any position. Non-tip base, while assortment is big. I*CN cotton filled pillow covering. «*c back. Sturdy plastic hot-cold switch; washable hood. 12-ox. box. «*TF* in 5 colors. Low m priced, this sale only I

SWIVIL ROCKER! Same foam cushion, pillow-back, cover- ing as above . . . PLUS full circle swiv- HOME OR OFFICE el on all-steel ball PERSONAL FILE bearings . . . and Steel box with lock, rocking action to full hinge, enameled whisk away weari- finish. Index folders incl. 12'/i «8S ness I This sale only! x5'/2x10\ •

•%*» Wrf-n &

nylon-rayon *7 off! twin-bar frame! umbrella & foam-back chain guard! coaster brakes! 9xU' tllO MM NO DCfRA PAD, 42 table NO MSIAUATION—RIADY TO UT I *'/t HIT OP SHADI PLUS STIll TAILI FOR COCKTAILS, SNACKS 0088 VfMfO CON 24" 79 Your best buy for durability and underfoot comfort! Jest W dewn en terms •mlteble ^J^ Ttila Ml* enlyl 50% resilient nylon pile is reinforced with 50% Sun and storm-proof umbrella plus table, both at ] lustrous rayon. Decorator tweed pattern hides soil' Bendvrind from* Give your youngster, years of this low price! Choice of assorted floral patterns j and footprints. Cushiony foam rubber back ab- to prevent rutting riding fun on this ruggedly-built, inside with solid color exterior, white fringe.j sorbs shocks, adds to life of rug. 4 handsome colors. streamlined model. Bright, shin- Double-laminated vinyl over nylon... 6 sturdy ribs ing red for boys, blue for girls; and 2-piece pole of aluminum—push button to tilt j with white trim. 24', 26' models. umbrella; opens and doses easily.

i-uf I. of 20 asphalt tiles SPATTER AND STRIATID PATTIRNS FOR ANY FLOOR! 100 20 TILES IA., 9xf" Average Sc eer tllel GENUINE COWHIDE FIELDER'S GLOVE 88 4 IMPOBtm chromed kttkitand • Tough, durable, economical Play like a prol Full-size model of top-grain leather 3 finest asphalt tiles in this package with leather lining, rolled sale. Shop early to mix or match 11 glrii' modal with bindings, leather ball trap. colors. Keep their colorful beauty de- lorn* fin* feoturei Full welted seams. at iam* ipeclal price spite heaviest traffic. Clean easily. Im- agine!A9x 12'floor for less than $10! United Mflk New Use For Plants Producer* tn • OJKM pHftf' MdrVMMl mi DAWfON Will Meet » w •*p7* WWftf Mf I • • Has Meeting with Urn v»r'mi*etHm, the prtmMm tt B'dMm e wit* to MfMg * ttmt m* ! TREWTON - Tim Vnitei Dr, iuer* *W be Walwr Voh*#, ir, port HfmUf- i hymn, "Ut due Saviour let* NEW USE FOR Todi/i Bus "most architects, decorators «s )a(*6« use is in the IBM d»t» •New Jersey secretary of master- de of the local Method* Church | center in the new Time-Life Producers of New Jersey have ture, Phillip Alampi. NEW YORK (AP) — Grand- and builders are agreed that 1 He was cited by the Department met recently at the home of Mrs.You." building in New York. Here is a announced the date of their 28th The next meeting will be Wed mother's house plants have found carefully selected and proper A special program has heen ar-of New Jeifty "for his zealous Sivert C. Walstrom, 21 Fifth St. display of computers and elec- ! nesday, March 8. a new home. potted live plants are essential annual meeting. ! ranged for women who attend the co-operation,, untiring ndustry, Mrs. Helen Coraon, Fourth St., tronic brains nestles among 1 Attending were Mra. Ada Deck, Around $300 million a year is to add warmth to modern in- I Henry Zdancewic, Freehold, meeting. and prompt forwarding of per was welcomed as a new mem- elaborate foTlage plants. ber. Mrs. Katie Eilenbergcr, Mrs spent by business firms for teriors." I organization president, said the I Arthur Morgan of Swift and Co.capita tax, transmittals, and all Hymns of years ago were sung Fred Koch, Mrs. Edith Rogers flowers and Florists have pushed the spread ! date will be Monday, March 6 inwill discuss "The Magic of Meat" VFW magazine circular forms, by the group with Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Lydia Schmitz, Mrs. Mat ^ foilage to of plants from home to office. and Miss Ruth W. Spindler of which enabled his post to attain EAC Awarded Far Kills Inn, neai Somerville. United Airlines will discuss "A ... by Jan. 31, 1961 100 per cent Matthews accompanying at the thews, Mrs. Corson, Mrs. Cottrel soften the etark Roadside Garden Stores piano. and Mrs. Walstrom. lines of modern "We are particularly fortunate i Weighty Problem." or more of the I960 membership Clay pot makers say potted |$300,000 Pact this year," Mr. Zdanceiwc said, i which it had as of Dec. 31, 1960. buildings or toplants made up one fourth of all I bring warmth plants made p e f f l j "in securing Dr. Linley E. Juers, i From 19501959, 496,101 building retail florist dollar salel s in 19505 ! WASHINGTON — The Bureau j director of the Dairy Section of |permits were issued for new It pays to advertise in The to offices, of Naval Weapons has awarded and one third in 1960. ; the Wisconsin Council of Agri- ! dwelling units in New Jersey. Register,—Advertisement WASHINGTONS DAY SALE banks, stores : Electronic Assistance Corp., Red and even to But much of the growth retail sales of plants in recent Bank, N. J., a contract for $300,- data centers 000 to manufacture command ra- To Tell The o f electronic years has come from the mush- BASKIN'S dio receivers and transmitters. brains. rooming of roadside garden! They will provide for radio con- 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK Truth-This DAWSON Sales for in-stores and self service plan! de- partments in supermarkets and ;, pilotless air- door beautification of public or variety stores. craft and missiles. working areas of commercial The Department of Commerce Robert Edwards, EAC president] buildings have jumped 300 per who announced the contract, said I BIG SAVINGS AT RED BANKS SALE :ent since 1954, according to thelists potted plants along with bulbs, vegetable and bedding that it would be executed at Ihc' National Clay Pot Manufacturers firm's Red Bank plant. i Hurts Us Association. Its members supply plants as horticultural specialties. WASHINGTONS DAY SALE More Than 150 million clay pots a year to Its 195!) figures put the 10 stales some 12,000 commercial growers. producing the most of these Mrs. Edith Van Auktn specialities in this order: It Does You! Retail sales to business have Cali- ONLY 144 PRS. increased much faster than to , y, , home-owners. This parallels the Ohio, New York, Illinois, New REG. 5.00 to 10.95 Ridiculous record boom in commercial and Jersey, Michigan, Massachusetts, industrial construction in the last Texas. ] GIVE-AWAY Recently built structures using; ONLY 247 PRS. urn*HI Bread St., Red Bank six years in such centers as New plants to enhance interior beauty I Thla tale (or Red Bank prices in this York, Chicago, Detroit, Dallas, Los Anqeles. San Francisco, include Prudential Life Insur-I REG. 9.95 to 12.95 store only . . . Mlddletown ance's buildings in-Houston and' store hai other great onct-a-y«ar Pittsburgh and Miami. ««le Items. Interior Use Chicago, and Union Carbide in You, Too, Cm Win-Play housecleaning! New York. ONLY 444 PRS. The biggest sales growth of all Living plants apparently have POST ENDS & in recent years has been for big appeal for travel and trans- REG. 10.99 to 17.95 ^ interior use in such, buildings. portation companies. Among such REMNANTS Softening the outside lines of POSITION offices using them are Canadian in th. ASSORTED GROUP OF HEELS, FLATS, WEDGIES. IOOTS modern architecture with plants Pacific, Moore • McCormack wedtns, cottons, 22 yd. got a big boost almost 30 years IN SUEDES AND LEATHERS .. . SIZES 4 - 10 IN GROUP. Lines, Air India, and Furness N.Y. MIRROR silts, synthetics reg. S9e to 2.91 ago from the wide usage in Lines. Rockefeller Center in New York City. Much later plants showed up in volume in the reception SLIP COVER, rooms, executive offices, and secretarial areas of a long list of DRAPERY & 44'- the nation's biggest corporations. SANDLER & WORTHS One big impetus for indoor DRESS GOODS planting came with the opening Waolens, cottons, silks, of the Fifth Ave. branch of synthetics, sailcloths, poplins, rag. 49c to 1.98 Manufacturers Trust Co. of New York. Its glass facade revealed cMiitiM, novelties. to the passerby a lush interior 6REATEST display of flowers and foilage plants. Since then banks across 10% EXTRA OFF SALES CHECK the country have bought plants for ovory 22nd customernq. 1.49! to 2.69 by the gross and new commercia buildings have followed the trend • AH sales final • No Easy Charge on salt items WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY A New York specialist in largo • No lay-awayt • 4 days —W.. Th., F.. S. indoor plantincs for business and industry, C. Kind & Co., holds TTT

Begins Wednesday, Feb. 22, 9:30 a.m. OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9. SATURDAY 'TIL 9 pxr:

tt-ffi Washington's Birthday spectacular ... A yearly quality event

Wednesday - Thursday • Friday - Saturday Washington's birthday has been u..a..i established as the final and com- plete markdown period for the fall and winter season.

Til During this yearly event, you will get the best values possible for the entire year thruout the store.

It will be well worth your while to stop in and see for yourself the i±H outstanding bargains available.

You cannot afford to miss this OTHER WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY (Stairs Extra) event. handler & Worth Washington's lirthday Sales are a New Jersey tradi- tion—noted for very special money-saving values,never offered at any SPECIALS! other time of the year. These Washington's Birthday carpeting offers surpass anything we have ever done before! Our 4-store buyinq oower ALL WOOL DEEP PILE PLUSH makes it possible to break the INSTALLED PRICE of DuPont "501'con- tinuous filament nylon broadloom to a new and unprecedented Sandier I I | ; Installed & Worth low! This is not merely "continuous filament," but DuPont's Colors: Martini, Chest- fabulous "501," the best mad'e ... the kind that means the ultimate in nut, Snow White, Linen, $1fi95 wear and beauty . . . and crushproof, mothproof and stainproof besides. All the thousands of our customers who bought it will bear us out on thisi KEIIogq f-U.i the fair Irish Green, Fire Red, 10 sq. yd. Come early for full selection of colors and widths. 12' and 15' widths. 1-4949 COLORS: Beaver, Sand Beige, Ripple Green, Aqua, Grain Gold. UNIVERSITY SHOP Coral. Comp. val. $17.95 BUDGET TERMS FOR MEN AND BOYS m 70% Wool, 30% Nylon Textured SANDLER & WORTH -f.T Installed Autumn Beige, Sandal- wood, Desert Beige, ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE ,...,_ Spruce Green, Antique $095 Route 35, Wanamassa (One Mile North of Asbury Park Circle) pP: Libert/ 2-2200 Gold, Driftwood, Sou- 8 sq. yd. tcrne, Silver Green and C~ iip. val. Mon., Wed., Fri. /1 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Tues., Thurs,, Set, 9.-30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Blue. $12.95 • ill i r irrixd Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayn©" Suit* Dismissed mumucmtM r+. n. m-tt Blame Again* EoMarine Commandant ffl W wcnl Vav (Af) - A wttffM ttm mu*6* vmri, *»*» mw «/Mt the amtni jwdec y<*t*r4*y, ******* 9**, *to (htm ***** v y< \ d*tt> act yesterday buuoM cb» failure or Club Frttoy. 4 . ^_ . . . ron*—u — — Thomas, Thompson, mi Wn»4 "The pen has many times its ability to wage modern war The birthdays of Mrs.David *»mis«d three KMv.OM suits the marines, failed! adequately to also ha armed the United States to follow up itsproved its right in the advance for generations to come. Let us against Gen. Randolph McC Pate, supervise the Parri•s Islanr^t*.d train. •_- ' ' servicp officer" and three of their companions Searcy, Barberie Ave., and Mrs. are not |iab|e for injuries or drowned on the night of April 8 military advantage in Korea for of human "freedom. . . not make such a mistake again, James L. Richard, Water Witch former Marine Corps comman- ing camp |if; their the emergence of Communist death or for neg ence on jwhen 78 recruits were marched lest we perish." Ave., were celebrated. dant, in the 1956 drownings of But Judge Albert V. Bryay n ovvn t, h ir subordi-' China "at a mighty military co- "But the use of the pen as a ovvn part or y t e into a tidal marshland. McKeon, weapon in the preservation and It was a difference of opinion Mrs. Edward Palme, Atlantic three recruits at Parrii Island, ruled yesterday it has been llong-nates lossus to threaten the future free- S. C. standing policy of ! ! now a civilian, said he ordered advance of freedom is limited to between .MacArthur and former Highlands, received the special tdi li f lal w "t"to George D. Friou, a Bay Shore, 'the fatal March as a disciplinary dom of all men." President Harry Truman over the conditions of peace. For once the award. The three marine* and three i exempt one acting in a capacity NN yy lttlttorney, argued the court measure. The prepared statement was fighting the hke efendant | d peace is broken the sword must grand strategy for Mrs. James L. Richard will en-companions died during a disci- i "« position of the defendant |shouId proceert under South Caro- read by Gen. Courtney Whitney, be drawn to control the destinies war in Korea that led Truman tertain the group March 10 at plinary hike through the marsh- for liability of either actj or 1 i Una's wrongful death act. which SPANISH CHURCH REOPENED MacArthur's aid, at a "Soldier of the men and nations involved. to relieve MacArthur from his her home, 121 Water Witch Avelands. . Staff Sgt. Matthew Mc- ommissions. I carries a six-year statute of for Freedom" award luncheon. WASHINGTON (AP)-Spanish "Thereafter the pen becomes Far Eastern commands. Attending were Mrs. Palme, Keon, the drill instructor who Cite Public laterett \ limitations. He also cited cases government officials hav» author- The luncheon honored MacAr- merely an adjunct in the conduct I The famed soldier was removed Mrs. Howard Brey, Jr., Mrs. Rob- hich he said shoWed led the ill-fated march, served a "This is an approved and aC> Precedent ized reopening of Ihe Baptist thur and Phillipine Ambassador of military operations, neither to because Truman concluded he ert Mazzacco, Mrs. Richard, Mrs. three-month jail term for negli- for su I church in Seville, offices of the Carloi P. Romulo, who received was "unable to give his whole- Searcy and Mrs.-Goodell. cepted doctrine, believed neces-i _. . .. supplant nor to interfere with gent homicide and was busted to Ssara^yly t0o ththe public"interestpublic interest,, "andand! Disciplinary Measure Baptist World Alliance here "Soldier and Freedom" plaques them. Indeed, therein lies one hearted support to the policies" As early as 1750 Long Branch private as a result. iit here protects the defendants! The suits were filed by: Mrslearned. . The church wai one of from the Morris Morgenstern great lesson this nation seems not of the administration of the The parents of the three re-iggainst such suits now before th»jLucille C. Wood of Suffolk five Baptist churches closed by Foundation. was a popular resort, attracting yet to have learned judging by United Nations. cruits filed suits in 1958 main- court," Bryan said. County, N. Y., mother of Norman Spanish police in 1958. The ceremony marked the 16thits controlling decisions in MacArthur advocated bombing anniversary of the liberation of Korea." China and Manchuria and attack- the Philippines in which both Consequences of Defeat ing the Chinese Red mainland]" |lac4 MacArthur and Romulo partici- with Chinese Nationalist troops. || wllfT pated. "That is, that a great nation He also wanted a naval blockade Pea Md Sward which voluntarily enters upon of China. war must fight it through to vic- MacArthur'i statement: Those stands ran counter to - D«tp Encyclopedia tory or eventually suffer all of administration policy. "Ever since the concept of the consequences of defeat. We personal liberty and human free- Truman said if MacArthur's failed to follow that immutable policy were followed "we would dom was brought to the stage of principle and thereby established be running a very grave risk" world progress its preservation Red China as • mighty militar •BOOKCASES of starting World War III. and advance have rested upon colossus to threaten the futur Wtrt $39.50 to $59.50 The awards were presented to MacArthur and Romulo at Mac Just 2 Arthur's apartment in the Wal- WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE! dorf Towers. The luncheon, which Just 3 MacArthur did not attend, fol- Living Room AIL RUDY MADE lowed. Solid Oak Upholstered 25% OFF NEW INFORMATION HEAD NEW YORK (AP)-The Rev. I ARM CHAIRS Frank H. Heinze of Philadelphia, ]• w.. . ARMCHAIRS aN ready-made wood editor of the Presbyterian pas-|| WWW$39.00 War* $21. 20% Off 1 mttol fronts ' tor's magazine, "Monday Morn- ing," has been named director Just 4 of information for the United Just 7 "~ Presbyterian church. He will la 3rd AVE. GLASS CO. supervise branch offices both in I CORNER Philadelphia and New York. CA 24213 MAPLE BEDS DESKS 37 • 3rd Avt. (New Location) Long Iroftck It pays to advertise in The UNFINISHED RADII Values to $34.00 wtrt $79

—JUST 17— GIOUP 1 •ROUP 2 BIG SAVINGS AT RED BANK'S JUST SIX JUST ILIVfN NIGHT DINING ROOM STEEL COFFEE, END & HOLLYWOOD WASHINGTONS DAY SALE TABLES BED FRAMES HEADBOARDS TABLES Vah. to 19.9S i Oak, walnut, mahogany. STEP TABLES Whlk Thty Lott Triple Channel - Aluminum Vol. to S37 Vol. to $99

*g.00 1.00 With and Without Wheels. 00 Combination Storm & Screen :

JUST SIX GROUP 4 BIG SAVINGS DESK DINING ROOM WINDOWS MODERN STEP & COCKTAIL ON DINEnES and COMPLETELY INSTALLED CHAIRS LIVING ROOM $51.11 guaranteed plastic top. TABLES Wrought Iron. Hve-pc. dinette CHAIR • Mly WtaHitr Sfripptd teu. Cash and Carry CHAIRS Whllt Thty Last Rta.. $39.95 • Modt of Alcoa Alum. $39.88 $ 00 $coo • Clton from inildt $ wrought Iron 5-pc. ex- 19" a Minimum » 3 windows *20 tension, plastic top and welt • 2 glass • 1 sertM Inurt cushion, deluxe dinette seti. o Sites to 34"xe5" —JUST 7— JUST ONI 1 SIT GRAY • Up to 101 UiltodlMcktto 3 elMMMl t»H storing $49.88 BOX BED ILACK TUIULAR $M.M 7-pe. king sUe extenilon BUNK INSTALLATION OUTFITS dinette sets. SPRINGS LOVE AH Sitos $79.95 ltd Spring • Mattress Cash and Carry BEDS • WROUGHT IRON SEAT $149.95 S-pc. assorted king size Voli. to $119 deluxe dinette sets. s18oo • SMOKING 35 00 $99 *5°° 8 STANDS from MAnRESSES! BEDDING! BEDROOMS >0 2 CARD TABLE - 4.98 Value $59.95 Twin She Hollywood led. >8 3 Pe. Modern Grey ledroom. Complete *48 ° Reg. $149. ° $29.50 Assorted Famous Make Mattress or lox , 3 Pc. Mahogany Double Dresser ledroom. Springs. Full or Twin Siie. Reduced for this sale $1975 Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest. Reg. $199 jWOOD $69.50 10-Tr. Structurally Guaranteed Innerspring 3 Pc. Oak Mica Top Lovely ledroom. j $2988 Mattresses, lox Springs, Twin or Full Site, Each Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, lookcase led. $49.50 Extra Firm Perfect Orthopedic type Mattress $ 88 Rag. $229. : CHAIRS or lox Spring. 20

\Um» mwV* *m* the * A Feeling of Urgency to WMMNIM, OJC, v* wu pt*c*4 to orW trmmA th* According to the Swisc Phila- Editor's Nefe—"A free and he is filing from South Ameri- United States to realize that it earth by the National Aeronautics telic Agency in America, 90 per prosperous Latin America" is ca. not giving charity to 200 millioi and Space Administration on cent of the proceeds from the ad- listed as one of the primary Latin Americans, but making Aug. 12, 1960. • ditional values on the stamps goals of the Kennedy adminis- By WILLIAM L. RYAN contribution to the developme: In announcing plans for this goes to the Pro Juventute Found- tration. Argentina, still smart- BUENOS AIRES (AP) — The of Latin America's people." new stamp, Postmaster General ation and the remaining 10 per balmy midsummer air of this Arthur E. Summerfield stated; cent for various youth welfare ing under the heritage of Juan Race with Time Peron's dictatorship, may pro- sun-splashed capital has a feeling "Because this represents an activites. vide a measure of how well of urgency. Frondizi's minister of econom initial and potentially a most sig- U.S. co-operation with Latin Here, says many an Argentin hard-driving, dynamic Alvaro A nificant and historic advancement French Somaliland has issued America can succeed. William ian, is the real test for Lati sogaray, gives the impressio: in world communications for a five value definitive "bird" set. L. Ryan gives the background America; the great challenge fo: that he feels Argentina's goveri peace, the Post Office Depart The 10 franc violet, brown and in this dispatch, one of a series U. S. policy. Here, they contend ment is involved in a race wi ment is commemorating the green depicts the flamingo; 15 fr is a main battlefield in the Strug time, to prove it can achiev achievement with a commemora- violet red, green and yellow- gle between forces of constitu what it has set out to do. tive stamp." pelican; 200 fr (airmail) red, bis- He further commented that the Mrs. Mary Infanta tional democracy and the com "If Argentina succeeds," h tre, black and grey—bustard. bination of communism and Cas told me earnestly, "then otfn Post Office Department's long troism. Latin American countries cai range interest in this and other Minkus Publications announces succeed, too. If we fail, then Fi improved means of communi- Argentina, says its first freoh that it has issued its complete del Castro will gain significani cation is grounded in the belief line of.40 supplements for 1960 elected president after the Juai help and far greater possibiliti that our postal system might ulti- Peron dictatorship, already according to schedule, welcome in Latin America." mately employ this new tech news to those who look forward giving an extraordinary exampU The Argentine army, regardini nology to improve and extend our to the rest of Latin America o to keeping their various supple- itself as • sentinel over the coi a b i 1 i t y to communicate with ments up to date. how a people can help itself. Say; stitution, has struck heavi SPRING CLEANING — Hobbyists work on 85-year-old locomotive for Faster others throughout the world. slender, scholarly Arturo Fron against Peronistas, Communis dizi: resumption of run betwctn Sheffield Park and Horsted Keynva, En*. The i>/i-m\\e line has Turkey has issued two new and Castroists alike. But still th takta over by the Bluebell Railway Preservation Society to provide rideB for visitors. Switzerland, long famed for its expertly de si g ne d postage stamps to commemorate the 100th "The United States must ap germ of Castroism became dee] anniversary of Turkish Journal- POST preciate that it is fundamenta ly imbedded. It infected many stamps, has just issued its 1960 Pro Juventutc set. It consists of ism. The stamps depict the Agah and absolutely necessary to co-op influential places—men and worn Pilicioi teems to regard the to a program with a far more popular, to produce stabilization Efendi and the newspaper Tur- POSITION erate with all Latin America en able to command followings United States, at he did when he leftist look in an effort to per- of the currency and economic re- five new semi-postals. Four of In It* the stamps feature flowers and camani Ahval. The 60 kurus is its economic and social develop of dissatisfied workers, restles entered the political arena in the suade Argentina's workers that covery. dark and light brown. The 40 ment. students, resentful intellectuals early 1900s, as a nation dominat- they have a stake in the govern- The president says this recov- the fifth has a portrait of N.Y. MIRROR Alexandre Calame, noted Swiss kurus is dark brown and grey "The important thing is for th all shades of unreasoning am ed by super-greedy imperialists. ment's future. ery already has been largely green. Yankeeism. He is worshipped by students as Elections in 1M2 achieved with some V. S. help landscape painter. but mainly by "the work and The four flower stamps, In the ranks of labor, formei a founder of Argentina's uni A major test will not be long Spain will issue its annual mon- versity system. And students are in coming. Early in 1962 Argen- sacrifices of our own people." printed in full natuaal color, are Dictator Juan D. Peron left astery set depicting the Monas- legacy of tough-core Peronista an important political factor, tina will elect half its congress. But Frondizi has a critical year a continuation of the "wild flow- since the voting age is 18. ahead in which he must convince ers and garden flowers" series. tery of Samos near Coruna. The BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY who now cast blank ballots Much of the major legislation 80 cts green and blue green will relating to the government's pro- the voting public of a highly lit- The 4 centimes plus 10 green, elections. An effective voting a! Palacios evidently hates Com- show the cloister the 1 peseta (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) gram of recovery through free erate country that the sacrifices yellow and grey depicts the dan- liance of these Peronistas wii munism as much as he hated red and orange will illustrate the the extreme left could produc private enterprise will have been have been fair and equal among delion; 20 c plus 10 carmine red, Peronism. But he was attracted fountain. The 5 pesetas bistre and disaster at the polls for the ft by Castro's Cuban regime when pushed through by that time. But all classes. red grey and yellow green shows red will depict the front of the TWENTY touND TRIPS DAILY ture of orderly constitutional go' he visited Havana in 1959. Now the opposition could impede its "I'm sure," the president told the phlox; 30 c plus 10 orange ernment in this rich, key Soul in Argentina's senate he may fill implementation. me, "the people of the country brown, blue, green and yellow monastery. American nation. Already the: the role of catalyst to rally forces Peron nationalized virtually ev- will understand these measures Also announced by Spain for Buy 10 Trip Books and Save have been instances of Comm of the left for united opposition to ery aspect of Argentina's eco- have been for their own welfare." For example, the student said, issuance on Dec. 1 was a Christ- nist-Peronist alliances on th Frondizi's program to bring eco- nomic ife. The Frondizi govern- But I talked to some restless Economics Minister Alsogaray mas stamp showing a reproduc- For Schtdult and Rat* Cad SHadytide 1-0285 union labor front and for pu nomic recovery out of the wreck- ment has reversed much of the students about it. They were not "represents big business and tion of "The Holy Family" by poses of terrorism directec age left by the Peron dictator- nationalization and has produced in a mood tc understand. One, speaks in terms which can hardly Velasquez. It will be 1 pesetas against the Frondizi governmen ship. a peso which has been remarka- representing conservative think- be clear to the ordinary simple orange. bly sound and stable for more ing among Buenos Aires universi- workers who once thought and Makers of Revolution It is even possible that these HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE factors, coupled with the threat than a year. ty's 65,000 students, insisted that probably still think that EvTta No problem finding tenants The Communists have madi of Peronist voting strength, can Frondizi has been required to the Frondizi administration has Peron (wife of the dictator) was when you advertise The Register FOR GROUPS good use of extremist Socialist force the Frondizi government in- adopt austerity measures, never "failed to reach the people." a saint." way.—Advertisement. and romantic students—make: Offer the Best in Comfort and Experience of revolution—who regard Cast: TLANTIC GLASS SAYS as a symbol of a wave of th Poor Man's Philosopher PHONE PRoipect 4-2727 future. The combination demonstrat its potential by jolting the Fron Brighten Home Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. dizi government in recent sen; A bout Monday Birds torial by-elections in the feder; 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASIURY PARK capital. They elected to parli By HAL BOYLE and Cor ment 80-year-old Alfredo Pali -UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT- cios, for more than 50 years a: ardent anti-Yankee. How you meet Mondays is a real test of your "WASHINGTON? character. et Our... Nobody in the office has a hard time getting BIG SAVINGS AT RED BANK'S through Friday. It is the last day of the work week, and everybody is perched on cloud No. 9, twittering WASHINGTON S DAY SALE with joy as he waits for the clock to strike quitting time- But your office Monday bird differs from the Friday Bird. He knows the WEDNESDAY ONL Y! wor t wee s ust ' ^ * J beginning, and the freedom of Friday seems a continent 300 Prs. Women's AAA away. He tends to chirp a different tune. Yet it takes different kinds of birds PITTSBURGH GLASS to make any aviary. Probably if you BOYLE look around your office some of the following types of Monday morning birds will seem MIRROR HEEL SHOES 3? familiar: 16"x60" ValueSsssJfeJfcJs to 16.95L ^k3 T *• Needs an Eye - Opener 220 Prs. Women's & Growing ^^ The late - rising pub crawler—he flutters* in on Individually one wing with hollow eyes and disheveled plumage, packaged S/169 hangs up his coat and hat, then sneaks down to the 00 corner tavern for an eye-opener. Electrolytic 4 The puffed-up virago—She is the mother superior copper backed. of the secretarial pool, and gets in 15 minutes early so With clips Reg. she can be sure to catch and bawl out any little stenog- $9.50 Girls' FLATS 9 Pr. rapher who arrives five seconds late. and screws. Values to 8.95 •• The moulting mourning dove—The thought of Women's White facing another whole week of labor overwhelmes him. women's wmre ^m He sits, droop-feathered, at his desk, emitting hollow cries, hoping someone will say, "Man, you're sick. oo You ought to go home." No one does. On Mondays no and AUTO one has any sympathy for the other fellow. The yellow-bellied homing pigeon—His nesting Satin PUMPS 1 instinct is so strong that 10 minutes after he comes High and Medium High Hetls—No Narrow Toes Sixes to 11 • Pr. to the office he is on the phone calling his wife to ask, "Is everything okay? You feeling all right? Has the SEAT COVERS M50I raiPair-Limir — Limitt unOnee Pair 0^ £^ chair I painted last night dried yet?" It will be late afternoon before he settles down to his office chores. CUSTOM MADE The fear-tufted finch—burdened with secret c guilt, he flits in at 8 a.m., hoping to finish before the • PLASTIC boss arrives the report he should have completed the RAIN DEARS 38 previous Friday. •ALL COLORS The Office Femme Fatale •Wide Selection High and Med. Heels only. reg. 2.00 %0 %^ The peroxide-plumed bird-of-paradise — the office femme fatale struts in bragging to everyone with- • Quality 150 Prs. Women's & Growing Girls' in hearing about the handsome, wealthy new boy friend she met over the weekend-end. At lunch time she dis- Workmanship covers he's an elevator starter in the next building. The double-breasted creeper — "What's good WEDGES & LOAFERS about it?" he mumbles if anyone says "good morning" Reg. 95 to him. He buries himself in a pile of papers. To this $38.50 Values to 14.95 ^EF Pr. misanthropic human lump all work days are the same. 24 He hates Friday because it gives him the problem of figuring what to do on Saturday and Sunday. Ample FREE Parking 12izt5> ITSPrs. onlOnly Children's ^^ The high-flying kingfisher — The junior executive bounces in as cheerful as a small boy on a pogo stick. 00 "Ah," he burbles, "what a wonderful day. Another golden chance to carve a niche in the hall of business fame." ATLANTIC GLASS CO, DRESS SHOES 3 The busy-fingered magpie — too lazy to go to the AND TIES Values fa 8.50 ^ Pr. stock room himself, he hops from desk to desk borrow- "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" ing paper, pencils, typewriter ribbons, sissors, and paper clips to last him through the week. At each 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 ST. HWY. 71 stop he also tries to borrow enough money to tide Corner White Street So. of 18th Ave. him over until payday. ond Maple Avenue Highway 71 (4N) The triple-crested nitpicker — The office straw boss, frustrated by two days of listening to his dom- RET BANK BELMAR FOOTCRAFT Shoes neering wife, enters rubbing his hands with glee, He SPECIALISTS IN ORTIIOPEMV. VOOTWEAR ooks around at the huddled backs of his staff and Tel. SHadyside 7-2020 Tel. MUtual 1-1200 86 BROAD ST. SH 7-2873 RED BANK murmurs, "I hardly know where to begin. Who'll I fly Opvn All Day Saturday speck first?" ALL SALES FINAL Recognize yourself? Which Monday bird arc you? \J! Anti-Colonialism ft* nmut of Hum, » U»M, Ticklish U.S. Stand «lso see the other side of this difficult coin They are aware WASHINGTON — Some men traditional allies Of the United that the United States can hardly J.YANKO within the Kennedy Administra- States and still great and indis- draw itself up into some proudly tion are grappling now with the pensable power centers. No manrighteous posture and say noth- RED BANK most acutely human of all this wants to losr them, totally and ing whatever but no, no, and no country's foreign policy prob- for good, or wishes to take to its Atlantic pact allies. lems. The harsh question is this: against their vital interests ac- For it is not only "real estate," How is the administration to tions any more damaging than territory and property, which the refuse its support on African is- absolutely necessary. Belgians and the French are be- sues to old colonialist allies like And there is moreover another ing pressed by historic forces to Belgium and France without fi- very strong—and new—reason for give up. It is the loss of national pride and national morale, as nally alienating—and>also deeply concern to maintain the tradi- injuring — these irreplaceable well as great economic harm, Washington Day SALE! tional allied friendships. The pres- friends of the United States? ent Soviet-incited turmoil in the which our allies are having to confront. Washington is wholly commit- United Nations- and in the Con- Belgium, for one illustration, ted to anti-colonialism and to a go—has raised the clear possi- bility of the destruction of the has had "a hard, sad winter" lustained effort to make the U.N. as a useful forum. indeed, as one American policy- Terrific values in spring and winter United States a great friend of maker recently remarked to this the emerging new African states. If such a disaster should in correspondent in private. She has There is no intention whatever fact come, the Western alliance, been herself all but thrown bod- merchandise •. • save up to 60% to weaken in this basic position of which France and Belgium ily out of *hat used to be the —which means that most of the stand at the very heart, would Belgian Congo. Her citizens have time we shall be voting against be infinitely more vital even than suffered savage violence there. the old colonial poweri. now. That alliance—the North At- At home she has been through On the other hand, however, lantic Treaty Organization — bitter domestic wrangles. these old colonialist powers, like would become all that the free What then does the United France and Belgium, are both I West had left in this world. States now say to Belgians? Sim- ply that they are very bad fel- lowswho can expect no Kind of Man-tailored shirts Girls' dresses • • assistance from us in their som- ber trials? or does the United States »ay, instead: "You are Sins 3 to 14 wrong about colonialism; on this Rtgularly to we can not go along with you. But_ whydon'tyou accept the inev- 5.98 Rtgularly to itable and pull out all your invest- ments while you can? Perhaps! 290 6.98 we could then assist you, by way 390 of money credits, to begin your; national investments all over Spring fabrics! Spring and winter styles! again in some other area of thej Roll-up sleeves! world—say India—where we could School and party styles! all become real partners again; not bedeviled by the specter of Classic styling! 'colonialism.' " Button-downs and others! It is this approach, which at least has some affirmative and Silts 10 to 18 hopeful character, that is now; Pram snow suits being carefully considered here. Rtgularly to Truth All wool slacks 16.00 ...was a guiding beacon In George Washington's life; 8 oo one facet of a chiracter so noble that succeeding Regularly to Tidykin nylon suits! generations of Americans will ever seek to emulate it 14.98 In observance of Washington's llrtMay, *ur bank will net transact business an Wednesday, Mi. 22. McKem tee shirts Flannels and worsteds impeccably tailored! Front zipper, 2 pockets, tab closurt. Sizes 8 to 18 Silts 3 to 14

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UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY • SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Vm Our Want Adt Homt Dtlfory for Quick Roniltf » Oi.l SH W DAT ( "^XSSSSStS^ I MH0NI0HT Section Two RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1961 7c PER COPY See Prospects Centennial of Lincoln's For Kennedy N.J. Visit Marked Today S^T in s^i i 9 Actor to Portray Program Good GI 'Grocery Clerks |promotion. The measure is aimed ards and subdivision require were discontinued last Septem- ty spaces. Civil War Union troops, carried cal Association museum at at reducing gold outflow. Ameri- ments were unanimously adopted ber. 3. Put the cash register receipt original battle flags of the New Freehold. It will feature many can tourists spent $1.2 billion last night by the Township Com- Actually, soldiers have been in the bag, hand the bag to the Jersey units who fought in the items from the Battle of Mon- more abroad last year than for- mittee, in anticipation of a 1,200 used as commissary clerks for customer (making sure she has Civil War. The flags have been mouth and documents pertain- eign tourists spent in the United unit subdivision here. years. a firm hold on it), smile, and kept in the State House Annex. ing to the life of George Wash- States. During the past few months, The Connecticut Democrat said say pleasantly, "Thank you." Other guardsmen acted as the ington. the realty firm of Jacobson, regular color guard, marching In the House, Speaker Sam he was shocked to learn GI bag- In his statement, Mr. Hoffman Early American paintings from Goldfarb and Tanzman, Perth the U.S. flag into the chamber. Rayburn, D-Tcx., gave a go- gers got training instructions. He said 10 soldiers help at the the association will be used as Amboy, has bought up an esti Attorney, General David D. Fur- ahead signal to the federal aid ti asked Secretary of Defense Rob- commissary on week-days and 20 a background for this display. mated 500 acres of land in the ert S. McNamara to share his man, a Civil War expert, nar- education program the Presiden' on Saturdays. He said soldiers One, an oil of Washington Cros- southwest section of the town- shock that men trained to sol- rarely are detailed to the conr rated the program. He said ling the Delaware, is the work sent to Congress yesterday. ship for construction of the huge dier were being coached in'gro- missary a second time. Lincoln's words 100 years ago of Edward Hicks of Pennsylvania, Rayburn, who opposes federal housing project. To date the name cery bagging, "I don't know of any soldier were the most significant and whom critics consider one of assistance for payment of teach- if the builder has not been' di The nation "can afford a gro- who has complained to his com- outspoken since his election. America's most famous 19th ers' salaries, said he would nol bulged. cery bag lag more than a missile pany commander about perform- Martin Weiner of Paterson Century painters. Also included "resist" House consideration ol The revised building code, in lag," Kowalski said. ing this task," Mr. Hoffman said. planned to present the original in the display will be an oil a measure containing both thi! iddition to upgrading all con letter from Lincoln in which Lin- painting showing the capture of provision and federal aid foi jtruction requirements, sets high coln agreed to talk to the N.J. a British Army colonel during classroom construction. FORMER VICE PRESIDENT MOVES UP—Hugh Oakley, er fees for building permits, to Legislature but added, "Please the Battle ot Monmouth, and guns Emergency unemployment aid wit: arrange no ceremonies that will and swords used during the bat left, former vice president of tht Freehold Township Nicosia May Seek extension, The House Ways and Under $200 in construction costs waste time." tie. Means Committee starts closed Board of Education, was elected president at last night's no fee; from $200 to $500, a $5 Actors sprinkled around the The American Heritage Maga door sessions aimed at getting a organization meeting, rtplacing C. Richard Applegat*. fee; $300 to $3,000, a $10 fee; Assembly chamber were to re- line his also sent a collection of bill in shape for House action from $3,000 to $6,000, a $25 fee, peat a number of insulting re- With Mr. Oakley is Dr. Harry Smith, who was elected Boro Council Seat color prints, devoted to the late this week or early next. A and $10 additional fee for every solutions offered by Burlington, American Revolution. Golden compromise on the financing re- ..vie* president. $3,000 in construction costs over RED BANK Benedict R. cratic County Executive Commit- Camden and Morris Counties be- Press also lent a collection of portedly smoothed the way for that. Nicosia, who last year came tee. cause of 1861 antagonism toward color prints, devoted to the agreement on benefit extension The subdivision ordinance re- within 49 votes of being elected The terms of Republican Coun- Lincoln. children's books, dealing with the up to 13 weeks. quies streets with a six-inch base mayor, yesterday said he is "se- cilmen John Warren, Jr., and One of the resolutions was Revolution, the life of Washing- 4 Freehold Area plus two inches of bituminous iously considering" running for Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge expire "Resolved, that when this House tan and the American Indians concrete top. concrete sMewalks, the Borough Council this year. this year. shall have seen Abraham Lin- curbs and gutters, and shade coln, they will have seen the Mr. Nicosia, a Democrat, polled 'Agreeable? Bogus $20 Boards Orgiamze trees to be planted 50 feet apart. 2,690 votes last year in his race ugliest man in the country." All Dr. Burdge said he "would be Elect Ryan It also regulates drainage; pro-' against Mayor George A. Gray. the resolutions were objected to agreeable" to running again. KEANSBURG — John J. Ryan Three boards of education in bent who sought re-election, and hibits the removal of topsoil from He said the results of last and tabled. Mr. Warien said, "I have It the new president of the Board 'Pass' Fails, the Freehold area elected new newcomers Mrs. Kate Jackson a development; and requires the year's vote indicated "a need for In 1861 Gov. Charles S. Olden every reason to believe I'm go- of Education. He was named to presidents at last night's organ- and Lester A. Bond, were sworn developer to set aside 5 per cent Democratic representation" on was out of the state at a peace ing to run again." the post last night, , replacing zation meetings. in for regular three-year terms of the tract for public use and the governing body. Mr. Nicosia conference in Washington, D.C., 2 Arrested The possibility of a Republi Jeremiah Wilson. Marlboro, Freehold and Atlan on the board. George Saathoff recreation. is chairman of the local Demo- which ultimately failed. Gov. Ro- can primarv fight apparently has HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Two tic Townships selected new presi was sworn in to fill a two-year bert B. Meyner is also absent Thomas B. O'Brien was named been avoidcj with the withdrawal men who allegedly attempted to dents while Freehold Borough re- unexpired term. from the state — on vacation vice president. of Merrill Richardson, Newman pass a bogus $20 bill here yes- elected its president for its fifth — and greetings were extended Taking office for three-year Springs Rd., from contention. terday have been turned over to year. by acting Gov. Thomas J. Hil- terms were Mr. Wilson, Mr. Robert Hall Plans It had been rumored that Mr. federal authorities for prosecu- Newly elected and re-elected Atlantic lery, R-Morris. O'Brien and Charles Gee, a new- Richardson, an appointee of May- tion. members were sworn in for their comer. or Gray to the Housing Auth- terms of office. Township Taking office to fill out a one- Arrested were Gerald Guarduc- Middletown Store ority, would file for the primary. year unexpired term was Joseph ci, 20, and. Michael P. Vizzone, At last night's organization Changed His Mind Lithuanian F. Lopes. 23, both of Park Ave., East meeting, George Handzo was MIDDLETOWN — Plans for a Other applications: Orange. Freehold Mr. Richardson said yesterday, elected president of the Atlantic new Robert Hall store in East From James W. Wharton to Howell state police said the Township school board, replacing Keansburg have been presented "I have reconsidered it. I won't Club Robbed Ordered for Kipp Township construct a one-car garage on his be filing, i think I'll wait and pair was picked up by Lake wood Eugene Link, who had served to the Zoning Board of Adjust- property at 50 Frost Cir. see what happens." TRENTON (AP) - A federa police after an unsuccessful at- Hugh Oakley, former vice as president for three years. ment. tempt to pass the counterfeit bill Sterling Rauscher, 597 Turner He declined to state why he In Freehold Judge has ordered psychiatric president of the Freehold Town- William Flock was elected vice John C. Giordano Jr., repre- at a store here. ship Board of Education, was Dr., Belford, to add a second had considered running in the FREEHOLD - the Lithuanian study of a man who admitted president. Re-elected board mem- senting Palmer Ave. Construc- A description of the men and elected president at last night's kitchen to his home. primary, or what prompted him Club, 211 Throckmorton St., was holding up the Asbury Park and bers Leslie Douglass, Irving tion, Inc., Rt. 36, last night re- Ocean Grove bank last Dec. 6. the car they were driving led to organization meeting, replacing Harmony Enterprise, Inc. to re- to reconsider. broken into last night. Gemmell and Leslie Filleppe quested a variance for construc- place four Ix2-foot directional U. S. District Judge Arthur S. the arrest. C. Richard Applegate, who had Also being considered as pri- Cigarettes, cigar, beer and an were sworn in for regular terms. tion of a 70x120-foot retail-com- parking signs with two 3x6-foot Lane said Arnold R. Kipp, 26, The suspects were turned over served for eight years. mary candidates within the Dem- undetermined amount of money mercial store on the northeast signs on the present stanchions Of Poughkcepsie, N. Y., would to Troopers Ralph Niles and Lou- Dr. Harry Smith was elected ocratic party are Daniel J. were stolen. corner of Palmer Ave. and Rt. on 21-foot setbacks. receive final sentence in about is Toronto, who located nine vice president of the board. Re- Freehold 36. O'Hern, Manor Dr., who two Patrolman Henry T. Lefkowich Held over was an application four months. He has' admitted more of the bogus bills in the elected members Howard P. Frank E. Gibson was re-elected weeks ago was appointed to the discovered a broken window in The store would be on half an from Luke Penta to construct a holding up the bank for $4,040. car driven by the suspects. Story and ME. Oakley were president of the Freehold Board Planning Board by Mayor Gray, rear door bf the club while on acre of ground, partly in Keans- motel on his Clearwater Pool sworn in for regular terms. of Education for his fifth'year and Joseph J. McFadden, River patrol at 4:50 a.m. The club had burg and partly in Middletown. and Cabana Club property, Rt. Mr. Applegate, who was re- in that office last night. Rd. closed at 11:30 p.m. elected for his ninth term, hav- Middletown zoning in that area 36 with a 50-foot rather than re- Mr. Warren was appointed to Charles Glovich, the club pres- Nathan Katz, who has served ing served 24 years was absent requires thaee acres. quired 75-foot setback. No ob- the council in 1958 to replace ident, was called and the inves- for two years in the post, was re- and will be sworn in at the next According to Whitney Crowell, jections were made by the Sons Harold E. Williams, and won a tigation showed nine cartons of elected vice president. board meeting. board chairman, the proposed of Norway, adjoining owners, three-year term in that year's cigarettes and a box of cigars who had requested time to study The board announced the ap- Re-election board members building would house a Robert general election. missing from the stock room; sev- the septic tank and sign plans. pointment of Joseph Catena, John V. Denise and James F. Hall retail outlet similar to that Dr. Burdge was appointed Oct. en cases of beer taken from a physical education instructor, as Higgins were sworn in for three- on Rt. 35 in Asbury Park. Also held over was one from 3, 1960, replacing Everett C. Bay- refrigerator, and money taken year terms. part-time principal of the Burl The board will render its de- Albert L. Lukes to continue to ton who moved from the borough. from a pool table coin box. Locks ington Road School, which will Andrew Dale, who also was cision next month. fill property for the storage of He defeated Robert Marks in the had been broken off the stock open in September. Mr. Catena re-elected, was absent and will boats between Sandy Hook Bay race for the one-year unexpired room and re'frgierator doors, po- Approved by the board was a and Center Ave. will receive an additional $400 be sworn in at the next regular request for a variance from E term of Mr. Baynton. lice said. in salary for the duties of prin- meeting. Ralph Van Pelt to construct a cipal. 30x48-foot building at 12 Leonard- Mrs. Marilyn Denise, Rt. 537, ville Rd. The board will recom- was appointed as part-time mu- mend approval to the Township sic teacher for next year at a McKittrick that the building be only one salary of $2,400. story instead of two as initially Is Re-elected requested. Marlboro Refused was a request from UNION BEACH — James R. James A. Carton to use a portion Township McKittrick was re-elected presi- of a residence on Harmony Rd. dent of the Board of Education for an insurance business. Harry V. Holmes was elected last night. Marlboro Board of Education The application of Dr. William president last night to replace A member of the board since Kaloss to use his residence solely Harvey Holland, who did not 1954, he has served two years for the practice of medicine was seek re-election to the board. as president. held over on a technicality. Mr. Holland had served on the Harry P. Woolley, Jr., was New Requests board 17 years, five of them as elected vice president, replacing New requests were received president. Andrew P. Adamecs, who did not from Albert Docs to build two On a split vote, with board seek re-election this year. dwellings on Albert PL, River members Daniel Stntlcl and John Sworn in as new board mem- Plaza, of non-conforming size Narzowlch dissenting, Leo J. bers were Morris Telro Camil. and setback. Objection was heard Scully was elected via. president. leo Severini and Donald Ostran- from Robert Levy, president of Mr. Stattel, the only incum- der, all newcomers, for three- Lakcview Terrace, Inc., an adja- year terms. cent developer, who, wanted house INSPECTS DAMAGE — Belford fireman Wilson Fanner CORRECTION Edward J. Scullion was reap- size upgraded from the proposed inspects fire damage to home of Roswell Newman, 26 The public hearing on the pro- pointed board secretary. 880 square feet to the required Carolina Ave., Port Monmouth, yesterday. Cause of posed amendment to the borough Kenneth B, Joel, Keyport, at- 1,200 feet. zoning ordinance, advertised in the blaxe is undetermined. Fire Chief Harlan Hogan torney; George W, Muss, Lake- Friday's Register, inadvertently wood, auditor, nnd Mrs. Greta NAMED ACTING PROSECUTOR •irimated damage at $400. There were no injuries. listed the meet Inn plnce ns bor- Barker, custodian of school funds. TRENTON (AP) - Deputy At- Firomen from three companies answerod the alarm. ough hull. The meeting will be The board will continue to hold torney Gen. Evnn W. Jahos of PRESIDENT KENNEDY gestures as he talks with Canadian Prime Minister John G. held In TinUm Falls School March Damaga was confined to bathroom, utility room and part regular meetings the first Tues- Lawrenceville hns been named Diefenbaker at his White House office, The Whito House moating WAS held to dis- 2. This legal notice appears i» day of each monlh in Cottage ef kitchen. acting prosecutor of Ocean Coun- today's Register. Park School ty. cuss world affairs and rotations botwoon the Unitod Srato and Canada. The Trtangjk Rmw* Parly Shew Set for April U] IS (0 The Games Shows The Heirew' IfcJMW Mwto-ffM BK0 lAWf - "ft* Trim* 0) ftf* at* rrfw* "?ma W*y$ Ottf (Uuch Party," • D»rieiy dwm, Horizon" and ''Full Circle" and HAVESINK - Tim Moomou* (7) Camouflage (II) Popeye By CYNTHIA MWtY IV.m- (t) Movie—1847 re-re-runs of perennial December Players are in final rehearsal for Youth For will be presented by a cast of (») Guy Madison (IS) Highway Patrol "The Devil Thumbs a NEW YORK (AP) — In the Bride." "The Heiress" to be presented (11) Art of the Theater «:*S— (4) Movie—1956 members and friends of the Tri- fall of 1959, at an aftermath of Ride" Soon lucky viewers with noth (13) Don't Call Us "Dakota Incident" Red Cross angle Club of Trinity Episcopal the quiz ihow acandals, a lot in the Navesink Library Theater, 12:45- (5) News; Call to Prayer ing else to do will be able to 12: M— (2) Search for Tomorrow I: 15— (7) Q. T. Hush of television programs disap- Friday and Saturday and March 12:50- (5) News Church, Friday and Saturday, watch audience - participation (4) It Could Be You •:30— (4) Local News peared from the networks. Most 3-4. 1:06— (4) News April 14 and 15, at the parish shows for a total of 45 hours (5) Cartoons (5) Cartoons Is Stressed were programs in which the au- Mrs. Lewis Prentice, Rumson, 1:05— (4) Dr. Brothers hall on White St. dience participated. week, although they will need (7) Number Please (7) Tommy Seven 1:10-(4) 13th Hour SHREWSBURY - A special two or three sets to do it is the director. She directed program devoted to promoting The script, written by Ruth Now, however, the quiz and (S) Meet Corliss Archer (11) Quick Draw McGraw (8) Almanac Newsreel because there are conflicts. the increased participation ofof j and Georg- e Egne.r of Fair Ha- game showi are back in greater "Bell and Candle" for the Play- (13) Mike Wallace (13) Movie—1957 1:15— (7) Evening Prayer numbers than ever before, al- Week in, week out, 45 is a lot ers during the 1958-'59 season 12:45— (2) Guiding Light "The Quiet Gun". 1:25— (2) Movie—1942 voung people in the sorvices of^'en features musical and dance of hours to be devoted to any 12:5*-(|J) News 1:41— (4) Weather 6 the Red Cross in Monmouth numbers staScd ">. the settln« °f though the financial rewards and "The Tender Trap" last "George Washington a Western hotel lobby. aren't as great as they once one type of program. And it is 12:55— (4) News C:45— (4) News Slept Here" County will be the chief attrac- year. Mrs. Egner is a teacher at were. Most of them are in day a total ignored by network brass 1:0*— (2) News 7:0*— (2) News 1:40— (4) Sermonette tion at the April meeting of the Rumson Country Day School. Mr. time spots with a predominantly in public speeches which are She is a graduate of the Co (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (4) Phil Silvers 3:)»- (2) News board of directors of the county Egner is employed by Prudential dedicated to calling attention to lumbus Shool for Girls and the (5) Cartoons (5) Coronado 9 3:15- (2) Give Us This Day feminine audience. the: Life Insurance Company, Middle- At the moment audience-par- the total number of hours de- American Academy of Dramatic (7) About Facet (7) Expedition! * WEDNESDAY MORNING At the last meeting of town. ticipation shows use up 37 week- voted to programs dealing with Arts, New York City. (I) Movie (») Terrytoons ' •:15-(2) Previews board, Miss Patricia Peters, new Some of the volunteers assist- ly hours of network television- news, education and culture. Ex Mrs. Prentice was selected by (II) Fun at One (11) News •:20— (2) Give Us This Day president of the county Junior ing Mr. and Mrs. Egner are. more than westerns or even situ- cept on rare and special weeks Lawrence Langner of the (13) At Your Beck and 7:05— (2) Local News Red Cross Council, reported on «:2S- (2) News Paul Hammer, New Shrewsbury, ation ce-medies. In form they —when there are political con- Theatre Guild, to play the in Call 7:10— (2) Weather her recent trip to Alexandria, 0:30— (2) If Not Now When? lighting and sound; Jack Zoldak, range all the way from CBS' ventions or inaugurations sched genue role in his production 1:15— (2) Burns and Allen (11) News Va., where she attended meetings «:55— (4) Sermonette Little Silver, and Carl Forsman, high-level "Cfllege Bowl" on uled—news, education and cul "Henry Behave" in New York 1:25- (4) News 7:15— (2) News of the Eastern Area Youth Ad- 7:00- (2) News Rumson, scenery and stage; Mrs. Sunday afternoons, when teams ture run far, far behind the City. (5) News visory Council. 7:25—(11) Weather (4) Dave Garroway Asher Lane, River Plaza, ward- from institutions of higher learn games players. This was followed by leading 1:J#- (2) As the World Turns The chairman of the board of 7:30— (2) Tallahassee 7000 7: IS- (5) Call to Prayer robe; Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. ing match brain power, to ABC's roles in nine Broadway shows. (4) Dial Four (4) Laramie directors, Everett Rudloff, called James C. Hagerty, ABC's new 7:20— (7) Morning Prayer Reeves, Jr., West Long Branch, "Queen for a Day" where con- She was featured in "A Very (5) Movie (5) Tightrope! attention to a recent report of a vice president in charge of news 7:30- (5) News make-up; Mrs. E. W. Copeland, testants match hard luck stories Wise Virgin" and was also in the (7) Susie (7) Bugs Bunny national committee investigating has been criticizing, in his writ (7) Early Bird Cartoons the "Role of Youth in the Ameri- Fair Haven, typing and duplicat- (or dishwashers and sets of cast of "One Glorious Hour." (11) Science Horizons (0) Movie—1056 ing and speaking, news broad 7:45- (5) Debby Drake can Red Cross" which recom- ing; Samuel Matson, Fairview, matqhed luggage. In between are 1:5*-(11) Journey into Math "Bandido" casters who use material devel Mrs. Prentice played the lead 8:00- (2) News mends that "an educational rela- tickets, and Mrs. Richard A. all the games shows—"Video 2:*t- (2) Pull Circle (11) Broken Arrow oped by others. He means it: His in "The Belt" produced by five (5) Sandy Becker tions committee be created in Kirby, Red Bank, publicity. Village," "Say When," "Truth or (4) Jan Murray 8:00— (2) Father Knows Best first two appointments expanding playwrights headed by John dos (7) Little Rascals chapters to stimulate the poten- Mr. and Mrs. Egner will direct Consequences" — many of them Passos. (7) Day in Court (5) Age of Kings adapted from parlor or children's ABC Washington staff have been 8:10-(2) News tials of service by youth." the show. Mrs. Prentice has been active 2:11—(11) Our World Neighbors (7) Rifleman 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo games. veteran newspapermen with lit A report of activities of the Proceeds will be used to pro- in the drama group of the Little 2:31- (2) House Party (11) Divorce Court 8:30—(IS) Religious Program There are more than a dozen tie or no broadcasting experi vide improvements to church Silver Woman's Club and directed (4) Loretta Young (IS) Mike Wallace 8:45— (13) Community Newsr • county Junior Red Cross was giv- of these and an adroit house ence. school rooms. their three one-act plays las (7) Road to Reality 8:20—(13) Dialing the News 8:00- (2) People's Choice en by Willard Foster, Jr., im- wife, if she twirls her channel year. (11) New Frontiers of 8:30- (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Family mediate past president of the or- selector carefully, can watch Recommended tonight: The The Yankees, in setting an Her production of "Medea' Science (4) Alfred,Hitchcock ganization. them every weekday from mid Garry Moore Show, CBS, 10-11— (7) I Married Joan American League mark last sea- was given the highest award of (13) Movie (7) Wyatt Earp He said a team of juniors will morning to mid-afternoon with Peter Lawford fills in for the va (IS) Jack La Lanne son with 193 home runs, hit 93 any play in the southern district 2:55- (5) News (IS) Play of the Week 8:25- (5) News be making a physical inventory of out a break. cationing star. of their four baggers in Yankee by the N. J. State Federation of 3:00- (2) Millionaire 1 "Trie Magic and the 8:30- (2) My Little Margie the chapter headquarters for in- NBC is currently undisputed Stadium. Women's Clubs. She received first (4) Young Dr. Mrlone (5) Topper surance purposes. king of audience-participation. It PRINCIPAL'S INTERVIEW Loss" award as director. (5) Dateline Europe »:00- (2) Tom Ewcll (7) Memory Lane In addition, he will be.a captain puts on seven shown every LINCROFT — Brother Albert Prof. Glenn Hughes of Chi- (7) Queen for a Day (4) Thriller (IS) Movie in a Middletown area during the weekday. In addition, it has the Bernard, principal of Christian annual campaign for members cago was instrumental in the (9) Film Drama (7) Stagecoach West 10:00— (2) December Bride Groucho Marx show on a week' Brothers Academy, will be inter- and funds next month, and a start of Mrs. Prentice's career (11) Science for Teachers (») Movie— (4) Say When day night, "People Are Funny" viewed by Mary Eunice of Mary group of juniors will aid in the when, as a child, she was en- 3:30— (2) Verdict Is Yours To Be Announced (5) Movie on Sundays, and its prime-time Productions, Belford, on her pro- distribution of workers' kits CARLTON rolled in the Royal Academy of (4) From These Roots (11) Flight 10:30- (2) Video Village •vening version of Its daytime gram "News, Views and Inter- throughout the county. ED BANK Dramatic Arts in London. (5) Doorway to Destiny »:10- (5) Wrestling (4) Play Your Hunch success, "The Price Is Right" is views with Mary and Joe" Sun The board of directors con- (7) Who Do You Trust 0:30- (2) Red Skelton (7) Ray Milland MATINEE ONLY! rated among the top 20 shows in day at 11:45 a. m. on Station firmed the reappointment of the (») Movie (II) Danger Zone 11:00- (2) I Love Lucy TV. All this consumes 19 hours WFHA-FM, Red Bank. Brother Hal Hunphrey: following committee chairmen: "CAN CAN" at 2 P.M. (11) Star Performance 10:00- (2) Garry Moore (4) Price Is Right of NBC time each week, and it Bernard will discuss the new 1 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (4) Cry Vengeance! (7) Morning Court Charles W. Brahn, first aid; will be I9 /] hours when an eve- school that will open in Septem ning version of "Concentration" (4) Make Room for (7) Alcoa Presents 11:20- (») News and Weather Howard j] Rowland, water safe- TONITE ONLY! ber. Frank Hamilton is program 11:25- (5) News goes into the schedule in April. Shows to Daddy (11) Seven League Boots ty; Jacob O. Herr, home serv- director. (9) Almanac Newsreel ice; Mrs. J. Henry O'Hern, Jun- One Performance! ABC devotes 12'/ daytime (5) Douglas Fairbanks 10:30— (7) Dangerous Robin 2 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon ior Red Cross; Mrs. Barbara hours a week to its audience par (7) American Bandstand (9) Movie—1956 N YEARS A MASON (4) Concentration M. Schmidt, nursing services: ticipation shows. Watch (11) Abbott and Costello "Bandido" ut' proudly present (5) Romper Room Mrs. Bernard B. White, office of CBS, which discontinued all its KEYPORT — John Hoke, long- (13) Cartoons (11) Silent Service (7) Love That Bob volunteers; Gen. A. F. Cassevant, audience participation shows in time resident of Keyport, former- 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (IS) Playback THE 8rh ANNUAL TONIGHT (S) Family Living blood steering committee, and the fall of 1959, is quietly getting ly of Harrisburg Pa., and a 50- 4:30- (2) Edge of Night 10:33—(IS) Movie—1949 10: N - (Ch.7) - Alcoa Pre- (IS) TV Bandstand Frederick E. Schlosser, fund back into business. Last season year member qf the Robert (4) Here's Hollywooy d "Come to the Stable" sents — At a time when everyone campaign. It reopened the door with Its day Burns Lodge, F&AM, last night (5) Mr. District Attorney 11:00- (2) News was presented a gold token to is thinking Civil War, this series Mrs. Helen E. Kames of the time "Video Village." On March (13) Studio 99!/2 (4) News 13 it will toss three others into commemorate his half century of goes further back in history for 4:55—(II) Spunky and Tadpole (5) News MOVIE TIMETABLE headquarters staff is chief fund an unusual Its channel: "Double Exposure," membership. story that occurred 5:00— (2) Life of Riley (7) News coordinator for the March cam during the RED BANK "Surprise Package," and "Face Presenting the token was R. W, Revolutionary War. (4) Movie (11) News paign. George Washington had a "Night Carlton-Can Can 2:00; The En- the Facts." To do it, it will junk William T. Vaughan, district dep- (5) I Led three Lives 11:10- (2) Weather of Decision" at Valley Forge. His tertainer 8:40. two soap operas—"The Clear uty grand master of the Masons (9) Mischief Makers (4) Weather senior officers and Lafayette pro- (II) Bozo the Clown (5) Movie—1947 EATONTOWN Board to Plan tested his decision to surrender, (IS) Crunch and Des "The Corpse Came Drive-In — Can Can 7:00; A UNIQUE dream Washington has about S:2S—(II) Clutch Cargo C.O.D." 10:00; Seven Cities of Antartic America stretching from ocean April Dinner CINEMA SERIES! RADIO 5:30- (2) Movie 9:35. to ocean gives him strength to (7) Weather 'One of the 10 WABC 771 WNEW 1131 (5) Texas Rangers •W WOR 71» •eserve his decision. Robert 11:15- (2) Movie—193!) HAZLET RED BANK — The executive WCBS (7) Rocky and Friends best of the year!" WHTG Mil WPAT IM Douglas portrays Washington. "Goodbye, Mr. board of the Red Bank Business (9) Movie Loew's Drive-In - Cartoon —Boslfy Crnwthtr WNBC WQXR 19M Chips" " and X Y. Timea 7:00; Ca* n Can 7:05; 1000- The Professional Women's Club Newi: (II) Three Stooges (4) Jack Paar AFTIMNOON WON 7:00 — (Ch. 7) — Expedition Danube 9:30. will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in "Ono of th« most Fiitlit*, ate...at Law, law *ric*i! Relaxing Muiia Newi Sumary He leads the search for oners assigned to the farm pro Chief Bilotta said Accera aiSI—WABC New*; Jack Camay like arrested at his home by Patrol WNBC Emphaiia WON Continuous Pcrformonets 4ltt WCBl Nawi; Information John Gambling Boris Karloff hosts the Mr. VanMater said this should man Ralph Yamcllo after the girl Central be a jail responsibility. Current- At 4:20 • 7:00 . 9:40 WHTO Closing Stock Raport; Muiio he said, prisoners leave the WNBC Newi; Art Ford WON Newi; John Wingate Newi; HEY KIDS! 4llS—WCBt Kenneth Banghart Tomorrow at 2 P.M. 1O WON Radio New oYrk ..WorM1$.wi 4ia«—WHTO Newi; Relaxing WHTO Heartlinei; Washington's llrthday Muiic „,_„ Wake up to Muila now-l lew cost WALKIE-TALKIE 4lSt—WABC Newi; Jack Ctrnay WON Newi WHTO Fort Monmouth , iverywhert KIDDIE SHOW! News X Ntw>: Bi" C»"" WNBC Kmphaili 'FRANCIS IN THE NAVY' |i|l—WCII Newt: Sidallghti Dorothy and Dick 8 Plus 3 Stooats • Cartoons WHTO Monmouth-Octan Relaxing" Muilo • operate up to one mile between Newi Summary aita—WA.C New,; \ units—more between' regular WNBC Newi: Art Ford WON Newi; John Scott Harh Ojcar Anderioi / Citizens Band station and unit, Bill—WCBt Kenneth Banghart •'••~WM?OH."'lin,J,"Cl'St""" a push button operation, battery WHTO Dow Jonai Average! „,„_ Strictly for Womaa powered. (sign off 5:30 p.m.) WNKNewa; Bill Cullen WON Radio New York WOK Newi; Galen Draki a no license forms, tests or age • iSt—WABC New* • lie—WHT« Nawa: limit requirements. • VININO Wrrltday* Open i:3B—MnvlM Al 1:1X1 OltO—WABC .Tack Camay only Opm S:M Movlra f:30 WCBt Newa WUCNMI; Stop In-Phone-or Write Today! WMCNawt: Sporta 1MI-WCII Nawa; nuii smnr unmet inn WON New; Lyla Van Arthur Godfrar •lit—WCBS Sports: Bob Cooka WHT« Headline.; Muaia MxUME-QfVAiO-JOUHIM WNBC Art Ford JZJJJCNawa; Art Ford WON Newi: John Wlngate WOR Newa Report! •lit—WABC Paul Harvey Kilt—WOK Martha Daana •I**—WCBt Nawi; Builnan l*l' Long Lira. Pirk up your JOHN WAYNE ilaaa to fit pnctlcilhr iv.rr llrM TV lit with our quillt) alH and brand of TV KI. "THE ALAMO' Mo* piled to brim R»c«l>lnt TilbM. TUBU (THt« lavlnai. TaBTXD THUS, BBINO AM MIDGE RESTORATION—Highway Commissioner Dwight R. G. Palmer announced ra»l Imlallillon anil Tubt KANT A4 TOU UKt I .restoration of New Jersey's last remaining covered bridge will start next month. The brlni Highway Department will receive bids'March 14 for reconstruction of historic Groen PARTS UNLIMITED con,,., a co. "Blueprint for Sergeant's bridge on Hunterdon County Rt. 32 at Sergeantsville. Restoration of tho ine of quolity brand-namt- lonq tile batteries Robbery" "The Cat Girl" 200-year-old structure, across Wiclcecheoko Creek between Sergoantsville and Rose- " ' . Low Pricci ' ALL (UTTfdlfS TESTED A 8SOIU JiLt FRll ' mont, will climax months of effort by state Sen. Wosley L. Lance and Assembly Mi- nority Loader Raymond E. Bowkley of Hunterdon County, tho county freeholders, the RED BANK-.11 W, Front St. (Next lo Pep Boys) Sll 1-5488 Groon Sergeant's Covered Bridge Association and the Highway Dopartmont. A law ASIWHY PARK—728 Cookmnn Ave. (Off Main) I'll 4-0.158 Centrally located In Eatontown-Ncw Shrcwbury sponsored by Assemblyman Bowkloy and passod in tho Sonato with Son, Lanco's PIJRTII AMBOV-27II Miullsnn Ave. MON AMOUK Monmoufh-Ocean Newt Summariet at 7 A.M., 12 Noon, 5:00 P.M. support provided the means of Highway Department participation in the projoct. (Next lo Mnicsllc Tiicnlcr) VA (1.7.17,1 ruBTMIH THCATRC INFORMATION CALL SH 1»COO itM Medtais to Talk (Gotten b TC^S0 £.'£&%£ Dane* Gives RED I4NK RlUflU tmtftf, Mt, ft, Wl rfj Bfa&^^tf* ^b^^^^^to tm^sA 0Ad^dh tt > '*i^ ^w» IMI^^P Heart Drive At Fort This Thursday Named Head Organ Recital A* rlMff, Mfaf/ m mne ttttnit* to tit* Music, H* is a to* gnmmt* M mi Mrs, Mm g tfmit\ «t Urn Army vattert by Mr, Co^ f$64 fMf& iii&t %flhfwil sfA \ Volunteers Of Appeal (en, who 6aid: holder of a Whitfield Scholarship. Mrs. Augustus J. Re«le, Mrs. fi«r responsible for launching the Ballistic Missile Agency in 1955 ANEtW HAVENYal, eConn U. —. Robert free world's first earth satellite, with the responsibility for de- LITTLE SILVER — Roy E. "It is the aim or our com- He and his wife, Mrs. Beatrice J. H. Reed, Mrs. J. R. Rocklein. Cotten, 315 Prospect Ave., was munity appeal to represent the H. Danes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Are Listed Mrs. Alfred E. Ruscio, Mrs. K. Explorer I, will address the ca- velopment and production of the Harold E. Danes, 36 Arthur PI., Lindsay Danes, a piano major at reer officer students and faculty Jupiter missile system and wea- elected president of the Little Sil- citizens of Little Silver in seek- Yale, live at 175 Dwight St., New LINCROFT - The Heart Fund A. Saleski, Mrs. Arnold Scruton, ver Community Appeal for 1961- ing, through an annual, organized Red Bank, N. J., presented an Drive here, under the co-chair- Mrs. Thomas D. Sheehan, Mrs. of the U. S. Army Signal School ponization of the Redstone bal- organ recital in Battell Chapel at Haven. Thursday morning and will ad- listic missile system. He was 62 at the annual board of trus- community-wide appeal, adequate Mr. Danes is organist and manship of Mrs. John Demko. Edward H. Sinclair, Mrs. R. A. dress a dinner-meeting of Fort tees meeting Tuesday in the home funds to support the work of the Yale University School of Mrs. Andrew Lennert and Mrs. Snedeker, Mrs. George Tateosian, also commanding general of the Music this month. choirmaster of West Haven Con- Monmouth Chapter Armed Forces U.SUS . ArmA y OrdnancOd e Missili e CCom- of John J. Manyak, 23 Mitchell health, welfare and character- John Ben, Jr., is under way. Mrs. Charles Tibbals, Mrs. David building organization which serve gregational Church-On-Tne-Green. Communications and Electronics mand at Redstone Arsenal, Ala. The following persons are as- Veitch, Mrs. Gottfried F. Vogt, us both locally and nationally." While living in Red Bank, Mr. Mrs. Daniel Walk, Mrs. Freder- Associatiop, at Gibbs Hall that His service in the Armed Danes was taught music by Mrs. sisting in the fund-raising cam- night. A committee, headed by Dr. S. ick Woodward and Mrs. Edward Forces began in 1918. He studied Grace Malchow, Francis Kodama paign. Maj. Gen. John Bruce Medaris mechanical engineering at Ohio Benedict Levin, presented a pre- Zimmerman. liminary draft of an amended and John Ferris. > Mrs. Roger Altman, Mrs. Al- (USA-Ret.) will speak to the State University and won a com- bert P. Aszman, Mrs. Arthur At- mission as lieutenant of infantry constitution to the board of trus- career office// students on the tees. water, Mrs. N. S. Beekley, Jr., topic, "A Doctrine for Technolo- in 1921. Mrs. Leonard S. Beller, Mrs. Scholarship gical Growth." His subject for Gen. Medaris retired from the It will be submitted for final Resuscitation Wesley F. Besse, Mrs. Paul Birch, the AFCEA meeting in the eve- Army Jan. 31, 1960, and assumed approval at the board's next Mrs. Gilbert Blair, Mrs. Thomas ning will be "Managing Modern the presidency of the Lionel Cor- meeting, April 12 at 8:30 p.m. in Film Shown Bolger, Mrs. John M. Boots, Mrs. Basketball Research and Development." poration. Markham Place School. James Bragg, Mrs. R. F. Britt, The former Marine enlisted Mrs. G. R. Brogden, Mrs. Wil- Game Set man who advanced to the rank Colorado has 1,064 mountain Cub Pack 97 liam Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Colao Schedule Panel ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — of major general of the Army peaks towering 10,000 feet ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — and Mrs. Michael DeAdamo. was designated the first com- The sixth annual scholarship fund Talk on Schools Cub Scout Pack 97 met recently Also, Mrs. L. P. DiGiovanni, basketball games will be played RIVER PLAZA - Miss Hilda in the St. Agnes School basement. Mrs. Emil Ehrnezeller, Mrs. Eva Friday in the school auditorium. Southall and Hugh Ryder, ele- A film, "That They May Live," Elholm, Mrs. A. S. Fay, Mi's. A. The games are sponsored by BIG SAVINGS A' RED BANK S mentary school supervisor, and was shown. It dealt with mouth R. Gemperler, Mrs. Joseph Gia- the Atlantic Highlands Parent- Anthony T. Farron, assistant to mouth resuscitation. lanella, Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. Teacher Association and the Ed- WASHINGTONS DAY SALE school superintendent will con- Den three won the honor flag. Arnold R. Gilman, Mrs. Raymond ucation Association. duct a panel discussion tonight Awards were presented by Hembling, Mrs. Walter Hemhaus- The first game, featuring the at a meeting of the River Plaza James Early to Thomas Petrag- er, Mrs. Walter Imlay, Mrs. M. faculty versus the seniors, will Parent-Teacher Association. lia, Arthur Arway, Carl Brewin, Harold Kelly. Mrs. Irving Korr, be at 7 p.m. The second game Whit* Bedroom Set with Canopy The discussion tonic will be Patrick Hartman, John Waldman, Mrs. A. R. Kroehs, Mrs. F. W. will be the varsity versus the Bed. Reg. $383.00 "How Our School System Pro- Robert H. Danes Mark Mihok, Terence Gillen, Lang, Mrs. Edward Lemke, Mrs. alumni. vides for Individual Differences Richard Tatham, Michael Wood, John Locke, Mrs. William Mc- Tickets may be obtained from The retiring fund raising chair- at the Elementary and High The program, which included Walter Hartmen, Carl Knolle, Daniels, Mrs Roland S. Mangel, any teacher or PTA room mother. man, Mr. Cotten announced that School Level " works by Bach, Couperin, Michael Peters, Kevin Eldridge, Mrs. J. T. Masterson, Mrs. E. Proceeds will go to the schol- I Solid Cherry Dining Room Set, 9 pc. receipts to date for the 1960-61 The discussion is scheduled for Buxtehude and Scheldt, was Dennis Early and Christopher F. Meehan, Mrs. Raymond Mill, arship fund to provide grants for campaign were $14,519.50. 8 p.m. in River Plaza School. given in partial fulfillment of the Shelley. hern, Mrs. L. C. Murphy, Mrs. graduates of the local high school. Reg. $489.00 Contributions by residents to the 12 participating agencies were broken down as follows: American Red Cross, $1,238.90; I Cherry Drop Leaf T«ble and 4 1AO.00 Boy Scouts, $1,096.25; Family & Ladder Back Chairs Reg. $249.00 177 Children's Service, $860.65; Friends of the Library, $833.15,; Girl'Scouts, $881.50; Little Silver Recreation, $1,285.40; Mental 3 Heywood Wakefield Platform CO.00 Health Association, $1,212.40; Rockeri. Reg. $69.00 97 Muscular Dystrophy, $1,094.15; N. J. Association for Retarded Chi- dren, Monmouth County Unit, $1,- 291.40; Salvation Army, $1,134.90; I Cherry Colonial Cocktail Table United Cerebral Palsy, $1,022.90, Reg. $49.00 and YMCA, $771.90. Campaign Expenses Preliminary estimates of dis- bursements to the agencies of $1,- Huffman & Boyle buys in fine bedding 496.00 in unallocated contributions were also announced. BURDGE & SON Expenses for the campaign year were $240.30. .made by a famous 115 yr. old maker! In addition to Mr. Cotten, the Budget Termt Arranged — SH 1-0894 other officers elected were Dun- can C. Morrison, vice president; 24 CLAY ST. RED BANK Mrs. Nicholas C. Soviero, record- 1 ing secretary; Mrs. Charles C. 837 Muslin-pocketed coil 'Patrician mattress Blair, corresponding secretary; NEXT TO STEINBACH'S PARKING LOT William L. Forsyth, treasurer, and Frank C. J. Williams, as- Open Daily; Wednesday and Friday Evenings sistant treasurer. Ttvin or full mattrem Newly elected board members or bo**pring unit

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SHOP AT HOME, USE YOUR PHONE ALL OUTERWEAR REDUCED Call your nearest H&B store! TO COST and BELOW! Stores at SPECIAL GROUP DRESS SHIRTS "2,- I" SPRINGFIELD Budget your purchase if you wish! Use ORANGE THE NEW our extended plan up to 18 months, insured HACKENSACK for your protection at no extra cost for POMPTON PLAINS insurance. MEN'S SHOP EATONTOWN WED. and FR). 'TIL 9 P.M. KOUTK 35 ClHCIi:, IIATONTOWN—Liberty 21010 BROAD STREET CORNER MECHANIC ST. RED BANK O/I/W.VI'/C Miinnioiilli Shopping Center lii.-a.iM Around Monmoifth ree Area Students TfV itP 0 Hf fcfcw* 4»y moriuat mtuk it mm •o^jdrwdwd lerbadw f*lu4*, spent Walter*, Rumioa-Fair Haves Re- sible that spring will arrive one in unscheduled three days at gional High School; John Luken day soon. A possibility that snowbound Idlewild Airport be- bill, Red Bank High School; Dom seemed doubtful these past sev- inic Soriano, Long Branch High fore taking off for the Caribbean Picked For All-State Band eral weeks. Feb. 7. School, and Harry Eichorn, Man- RED BANK — Three young, A senior at the Middletown members of the Region II All- asquan High School. high school musicians from thejSchool, William Horvath playi State Band. Fear of another big snow was( Angels are not new "Around Among members of the 128- Casimir Urbanski, director the reason the Robert Goodman'sjMonmouth." That is the backer- Red Btnk area have been chosen alto saxophone. He i< the son instrumental music at to play in the All-State Band con-of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horvath, piece Region II band, which of Navesinit kept putting off thejof-plays type angel, not the bridge High School, conducted the date for that "Sing Along with j winged variety, although I'm sure cert March 5 in Pennsauken. (Swimming River Rd., Lincroft. played Sunday in Union High Region II band. He received his The three, who were selected Young Horvath has played with School, were Beatrice Reed, Rosa- Peg and Bob" cocktail party they we have more than a few of those bachelor's and master's degrees finally set for Saturday night. too. in statewide competition, are Jac-jthe Region [I All-State Band and lind Rosenfeld and Rebecca Lee, at the Manhattan School of Mu- queline Van Brunt, Red'Bankjwith the Shore Conference band Red Bank High School; Susan They didn't want to subject i Following the backer's preview sic and was a member of the of the off-Broadway play "Hobo" High School; William Horvath, the past three years. Plancey, Flora Mari, Leslie Aich Air Force Bank at Andrews Air their guests to the hazards of M i d d 1 e t o n w Township High Miss Niemtzow, who plays the and Gerald Risden, Long Branch Fore Base, Washington, traveling in a snowstorm or to by John Dooley, given at the School; and Ellen Niemtzow, B flat clarinet, is 15 and a sopho- High School; Frank Fetta, Key- for three years. He has served being snowbound in Navesink Wagon Wheel Playhouse Sunday Freehold Regional High School. more at Freehold Regional. She port High School; Eve Slater, as chairman, committee mem- several days. afternoon, Monmouth County's Miss Van Brunt plays the alto is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.St. Rose, Belmar; Thomas Lubac- ber and judge for the Region II Nor did they want to face thej"angel" population should show clarinet. The 16-year-old sopho- Benn Niemtzow, 21 Broadway, zewski and Ira Katz, Freehold Band and for the All-State Band equally hazardous prospect of a marked increase, more is the daughter of Mr. andFreehold. _ Regional High School; Milt Van and Orchestra. what to do with cocktail party Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K, Mr». Louis S. Van Brunt of 87 The three all-state band mem-Brunt, Miss Niemtzow and Mr. fare prepared for 40 to 50 guestsiRodwewald of The Trail, Middle Point Rd., Uttle Silver. bers were chosen from among Horvath. when only four or five show up. town, were the hosts to the party. 1 (A malady suffered by many a This is the first time the New hostess and to a greater degree York professional theater hai 'WhoVWho Mr. and Mrs. John Galatro, Sr. by the husband of the hostess at looked to any amateur commu- SINGE 1896 too frequent intervals since late nity theater group for support. Rating For November.) The many guests (all prospec- Galatros Observe So they chose Saturday night, tive "angels") included Mr. and Company RED BANK, N. J. and their more than 40 guests Mrs. Robert Eisner, Red Bank; Miss Eagen had to creep through a fog as [Dr. and Mrs. Martin Alperin, Mr. BIG SAVINGS AT RED BANK S nasty as any snow. jand Mrs. Amory L, Haskell, Jr., .GLASSBORO — Miss Eleanor 50th Anniversary While it may be as difficult;Harold Jacobson and Mrs. Nellie Anne Eagen, daughter of Mr. and to drive through a pea-soup fog Walker, Middletown: Mr. and WASHINGTON S DAY SALE Mrs. Thomas H. Eagen, 189 Man- RED BANK — The 50th wed-; Peter Trezza, Mr. and Mrs. Dan-as through a blinding snow storm, Mrs. Robert Maul, Millville; Mr. or Pkwy., Lincroft is among 22 ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.;iel Trczza, Mr. and Mrs. John one nice thing about fog is it and Mrs. Van R. Greene, Jr., seniors nominated to "Who's WhoJohn Galatro, Sr., was celebrated;Trezza, Mrs. Mary Natale, Mr. isn't 20 inches deep all over the Fair Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Among Students in American at a high mass Sunday morning and Mrs. William Seekamp, Mr. , h th f ]if. L. D. Miltimore, Morristown. Pinch Pleated Drapes Girls' Carcoats :_ c A..i ,i. r.ik.ii- n,,™k A M-- A vi i~»; ,~A mr iPiace wnen me log mis. Universities and Colleges" from in St. Anthony's Catholic Church. and Mrs. A. M. Loori and Mr. j And by the time it occurred to Rag. to $8.98 $3.99 Glassboro State College. Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo, pas- and Mrs. Nick Mustacchio, all of i to start for Dining on the "Champagne Cir. 6)" and 90" Long iVlSjjr. aaivmmc t,n.ui«=ii«i, F»a- «"«""'>• " 4tor, bestowed a papal blessing on Middletown. j the fog was gone. cuit" through the week-end were the couple. Also, Mr. and Mrs. John De-i Among those present were the'Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dcislcr of REG. SALE A dinner parly in their honor Luca, Miss Marion DeLuca, Miss j William J. Troys, Jr., and the Rumson. . .Hudson Counly Free- Ladies' Carcoats was given at Hi-Henry Inn, Long Grace DeLuca, James Galatro, M. H. Lutkins, West Longiholder and Mrs. Walter Wolfe. $2.91 $2.00 pr. Branch, that afternoon by rheir Anthony Suozo, Mr. and Mrs. (Branch; Dr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Mrs. Claire Thornton of Rumson Reg. to $12.98 $6.00 children Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph Vincelli, Mr. and Mrs. AlJHoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley King, with her ex-husband, Robert Galtatro, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gal- $3.9i $3.00 pr. Only, a faw available. Suozzo and Miss Vivian Suozzo, jr#i Grace and Nikki VuyosevichjThornton. .(Mrs.) Betty Schwartz atro, Mr. and Mrs. John Galatro, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. An-the Van R. Greenes and Polly | off Little Siiver with Jack Chapin Jr., and Miss Marion Galatro, all $4.9i $3.50 pr. thony Galatro and Jamps Gal- and Gordon MacLean, Fair HavHav-- of Rumson. . .and Mr. and Mrs. of Red Bank; Ray Suozzo, Long atro, West Long Branch; Mr. |en. Gilbert W. Boyer, Jr., of Rumson $5.98 $4.00 pr. Girls' Dress Coats Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Matthew Taylor andi Carol and Ed Kresyman, High and their .son, Brian, all at May- Zucca of Carlsbad, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trezza, lands; Chuck and Ruth Camp- er's Inn, Rumson. Singl* window widths, solid*, florals, Reg. to $15.00 $500 Mr. and Mrs. Galatro wereShrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. An- bell and Barbara and Don Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maracsna married Feb. 19, 1911, in Our moderns, and provincials. Limited Quantity thony Bianco, New Shrewsbury.iMonmouth Hills; Maryrose andjof Neptune at Beau Rivagc in Lady of the Assumption Catholic- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel De-! Frank Contev, Locust; the Allan Spring Lake. . . Mr. and Mrs. Church, Bayonrie. | Luca and Misses Marianne, Linda! Wallaces, Chape! Hill; the John'Frank A. Fahey, Jr., of West Bedspreads and A resident of Red Bank since and joan Dei.uca. Freehold; Mrs.JF. Klems and the Paul R. Smiths.jPoint Pleasant at the Molly Trimmed Sweaters 1900, Mr. Galatro in 1919 founded Martha Daughtry, Eatontown; j Rumson, and William Ingram of Pitcher in Red Bank. . .Mr. and Coverlets Galatro's Wholesale Fruit and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Daushtry, I San Francisco. Mrs. E. J. McClafferty of New Produce Market, Wharf Ave. He R , Mr and Mrs wmjam! Shrewsbury at the Rumson. On* of a kind Rag. to $12.98 $5.00 is now retired and a member ofiThorpeTU°r^, n Lincroftt ;„„..„(,; .Mrs M«. France!?..„,„.s j i Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, Assortment of •mbroidered, trimmed the Red Bank Old Guard. REG. DeSio, Miss Marie DeSio, Missiwho are en route from Bombay,! Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hasten of SALE and beaded sweeten. 34 to 40. Communicants of St, Anthony's Mary Galatro and James Gal- India, will spend several days Belmar are spending the winter Catholic Church, Mrs. Galatro is $6.98 Some larger sizes available. atro, Staten Island, N. Y.; Mr.'here as guests of Woodrow at their home in Hollandalc, Fla. $4.00 a member of the Third Order of and Mrs. Joseph Falco, Bayonne; JBowne at his Cobble Close Farm Miss Eleanor A. Eagen o I rtf!°^!iaiMr- and Mrs- AuB»stino Pontur-jin Middletown before going on to, Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Dixie Lee $9.98 $6.50 member of Red Bank Council, Miss Eagen, an English major, iero, Millburn; Mr. and Mrsthei. r winter residence in Orlando, Bakers-Keansburg) Slovenz were Knights of Columbus, [Gerald Cannelli, Little Silver; Fla. |hosts at dinner and cocktails for $10.98 Children's Robes has just completed her student The couple havh e nine grand-j _ _..... $7.00 teaching assignment in Red Bank Mr and Mrs Jamcs McPhee| f |Edward Branigan, Henry Duck- R.g. to $5.98 $2 and $3 High High School. Students se- children; Maria Suozzo, Anthony !Holmdei and Mr. and Mrs. Ray.i j^e Charles Callmans of Circle ers and Fred Reidy, all of Keans- momen-iburg. lected for recognition in the list- Richard— 'Dr' RulMon' Ladies' Blouses ing must maintain a high aca- Galatro, Thomas Galatro, Judith1 Reg. $3.98 to $6.98 demic average, an active parti- Ladies' Robes cipation and leadership in extra- HALF PRICE Reg. to $15.98 each curricular activities and a note- Mrs. Nick Pizzo, Miss Andrea j worthy record of good citizen- |DeLuca, Mr. and MrsPatrick; Cottom, Nytom, Dacroni and blends ALL HALF PRICE ship and sewce to the college. |,,ri Mr and Mr Jo h Ta|er. 34 to 44 The buy of a lifetime. Quilted cot- Miss Eagen ts a member of the!iC0i Dr. and Mrs. Philip Costa, Five Decorating Dilemmas Current Affairs for Education LaRoss, tons, nylons and flannels. Mr and Mrs Ricnard Club, Glassboro Student Educa- Mrs. Rachel Tomaino and Frank tion Association, - the Drama By VIVIAN BROWN upholstered furniture such as twolplastic covers when I have co Marascio, all of Red Bank. AP Newsteatutes Writer Kpatpr snfflsofasc , nprhanperhap«s on cithepithpr pany?nanv?'" Girls' Sweaters Group and the Women's Athletic Also, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Trez- Association. side of a fireplace or large win- Defeats Purpose Children's Dresses za, Nick Trezza, Mr. and Mrs. American Women take a great;dow. (2) us| warm toned paint, REG. SALE She is former chairman of theFran; k Lettieri, Mr. and Mrs. deal of pride in decorating their llow; (3) avoiding too It does seem to defeat the pur- Reg. to $5.98 each. Big-Little Sister program, past such as ye pose of dressing up your home Anthony Trezza, Mr. andMrs. .homes, even when professional manv colors in the room; (4)j U98to$5.98 $l.49-$2.99 page-editor of the college news- i help is used. But structural de-' if vou must 2 for $5 paper and has served on many fecis andothe r snaes to uccMi u 6 up walls with good dec-up' ir fun>iturp Thcre is a ro class and college committees. A r\ u if J ! • -!o ™^ ^cqu"« oVxr ;;^ tectiv >™e process -that may b e" use-d fu r 0 0 n a e ia BUTTON-DOWN graduate of Glen Ridge High iulUD WOllian\ ^i^In foil !th/e bes^t ;^decoratinl I g^!?' plans. « and perhaps using a large,on fabric and it is said to repel 1 u rr in a S where i wi 1 Handbags School, she entered Glassboro in iI A small livinn\inga room is "ononee ofi pjv"l'e °thu e illusion . .P°n «of space withou' " t stains, but this must be applied Man-Tailored Shirts 1957. Event Set | the most frustrating problems :" to the fabric before it is used. Roll Up Sleeves. 34 to 40. $2-00 decoration as this R.g. $3.98 $2.00 plus tax Club Hears In Newark we bought our house NEWARK - The New Jersey the room looked large enough,; ,f per js warm.toned and tne JJJ ^ ^ State Federation of Women's,but when we moved furniture paUern smal|| ,he cffc£t wil, be fabric r jClubs will hold its annual Club into it the room seemed to shrink. ; Large patterned wall-! The cost of fabrics • ' S+ateOfficer charminR this KEYPORT - Federation Night i;v Woman Day at Hahne & Co.; We painted the walls white hop- papers in small rooms shou,d be homcma^r ' was observed by the Matawan March 9. ;ing the room would seem bigger, ,eft ,0 decorators bul tnesc t00 ,., h rf j d , , Junior Women's Club at a recent! The date marks the 27th year but it made our furniture. Early. paradojlical)y can achieve Cozi-sofa and ise the same hbric a* meeting In the Raritan Hose fire «he federation and store have co-: American, look gruesome, Is so a ana use me same MDnc at ness I the windows. When I found the Do you get house. operated to benefit the federa- i tbera any solution to this prob- on(_ guests!fabric which seems perfect for Miss Theresa Locker, state tion's magazineg , The New Jersey 'lem?" threate....^u....n. thv..we furniture~:. ,our livinii g room, we discovered b Upper Extremity Amputees chair- Club Woman. Cozy Touch ".,I{ bough^^ t snnisomee authentjc We would need 60 yards, if we man, spoke on the work the Jer- Registration will be held from; the breakfast you need The best idea in decorating a QUeen Anne djning room chairs:included tin- windows, which 1:30 p.m. on the |i \ j malmnia _ how |0 kcep ,he chiars;colors in it-torquoisc, gold, ported. st on clean when we have guests. Two': ™ . nutmeg The other colors Miss Katherine Spear discussed t' 's drama department p along guests at a recent buffet dinner: in my room are red and gold, the forthcoming state and nation- witn a fashion show. Mrs. Harley L. Dangremnnd, Women Named spilled coffee on the covers. I walls are a pale green, and the al conventions and briefed the saved the covers by removing ruS is gray. Would it seem odd members on two state projects Teaneck, federation president. the stains immediately, but i'to have draperies of another color to be voted on at the junior!will greet club women at each Drive Leaders may not he so fortunate next antl material 1 could buy them convention in May. ! program. time. Would it seem ridiculous ready-made at a fraction of the Mrs. Gentile distributed tickets! KEYPORT — Miss Jane Walk- , , . for a luncheon and fashion show1 cr, Elizabeth St., and Mrs. LoRoy'to cover these chair seats with^t of buying the other mate- March 11 in Shadowbrook Shrews- Sproul, Walnut Ter., have been rlal- bury. Fashions will be displayed Bnai Brith appointed borough chairmen of Try A Solid by Gerry Price of Perth Amboy. the Heart Fund Drive. PTA Hears It could be even more flatter- A program of songs was pre-Picks Donor Workers will be Mrs. Donald ing to your room to have a solid sented by 22 members of the Hill, Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs. Casi- 'color with so many colors in Middletown Chapter of the So- mir Ciecierski, Mrs. Frances Psychologist | the fabric. A pretty light shade ciety for the Preservation and Chairman Nebus, Mrs. Nathan Mumford, | of gold, or a red rust shade if Encouragement of Barber Shop HAZI.ET - Irs. Saul Hunt of Mrs. Joseph Panzcar, Mrs. Wai- OCEANPORT—The wide range 'hat is trip "red" in your rnum Quartets. .16 Lon,e* Oa^..r.k Rd., Middletown, tor Van Clicf, Mrs. Arthur Prest- of maturity levels among chil-'could be the answer. Gold is a Hospitality chairmen were Mrs. has bee!ini named donor chairman aBe, Mrs. George Cooskey, Mrs.;dren was discussed by Dr. Ruth'l-'ood color because it can blend Andrew Hulsart, Mrs. Hoey and of Bnaii Brith Women's Avclet George GraU, Mrs. Harry Rob- E. Boyle at last week's meeting 'n with so many colors in the Mrs. Kenneth Eghert. Chapter of Hazlet. .erts, Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. j of the Parent Teacher Associa- event you change your room color Among the guests were Mrs. The appointment was made by! Charles Straub, Mrs. Robert Pros-: tion. scheme. Thurman Nealis, president of theMrs. Victor Miller of Hazlet,I Ion, Mrs. George Pelose, Mrs.; Dr. Boyle, who is professorl "ore's a man's helping hand: Woman's Club of Matawan, and chapter president. iKnud Hanscn. Mrs. Donald Ndss'of psychology at Newark State! "^ husband is an artist and her guest, Mrs. Edward Currie, Committee members working! and Mrs. Joseph Granate. j College, Union, spoke on the Top-;Wanls lo Paint designs on new diar>erics aml Miss Nertie Cerrata, chairman with Mrs. Hunt are Mrs. Her-; Also, Mrs. J. L. Neff, Mrs. ] jc "Chil-----d - Development and the!draperies and valancevalancess foforr our of the Contemporary League, man Korobou, Middletown; Mrs.!Frederick Boos, Miss ElaineJCurriculum. casement windows. What is a B d fabric l0 use for that pllr and Miss Elaine Cherry. Aaron VWalters, Mrs. Leonard!Cherry, Mrs. Eileen Pease, Mrs.j Seven t presiden,, nf the °° " A board meeting will be held GoldberKg. Mrs. Jack Kreuter, Cornelius Ackerson, Mrs. Karo- m-A werp hnnnr(,H ,n ,h\, FnllnH. P"?e?" tonight in the home of Miss Jane Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mrs. | line Lindemiinn, Mrs. William I have seen sailcloth used very Van Brakle, Matawan. Jack Lazar and Mrs Oscar!Schoher, Mrs. Henry DuBois, ers' Night program at the mee.-j^-^;— S"pu^se S Gross, Hazlel, and Mrs. Geroge Mrs, Mildred Day, Mrs. Charles ,' ,, (a stencil of a simple ivv-lettf pal- Frankel, Keyport. J Goldstein, Mrs. Seymour Pappas, Mrs. Marvin Odom, current|(ern. If one uscs ,he propor p,tin(, Eat high-protein H-O Oatmeal - UPHOLSTERING Mrs. Hunt is servinj; her sec-Mrs. Meldon Stultz, Mrs. Addie .hero ond year as donor chairman for D. Shullz, Mrs. Peter Fischler, Hurley, Mrs. Charles Guillaudeau, shouldn't be too much difficulty the stamina-building breakfast! SPECIAL the chapter She is a trustee of Mrs. Robert Buhler, Mrs. Bev- Mrs •Thomas Ross, Mrs. Frank in Rctt|ng sa[isfactn,.y patterns the Rroup and was formerly a erly Wolfe, Mrs. Howard Wil- Washburn, Mrs. Walter Lulken,!on sailcloth Mora protein of high quality than any other whole-grain cereal, hot SOFA OR 2 CHAIRS member of the ParamusOradell son, Mnnuel Gale, William Roil- Mrs Nnrmar Franks and Mrs.I And here's a ruB problem: Franklin Ingram. ! " . • or cold t And a serving of H-0 Oatmeal with milk is in the same AS LOW AS!!! Chapter of Bnai Brith, ly and Kelsey Carhart. LarRe hca( rcgisll!1 s in our high protein class as an egg with a strip of bacon-gives stamina- Mrs. Odom announced that a Jiving room spoil the appearance building vitamins Bi and B , phosphorus, calcium and iron, too. portable television set and a rec-(of our floors and prevent us from 2 ord player and records had been using regular nigs. Does it hurt You can get this H-0 goodness three ways-in fast •cooling SLIPCOVERS presented lo the school for its rugs to be too close to these "Quick"... new "Instant"... and hearty "Old Fashioned." You 3 Pieces music room. heat registers?" and your family will love delicious, hot H-0 Oatmeal, and Many people use runs up lo • Vat dyed IQQ5° it provides nutrients needed everyday for stamina. 99 MATAWAN NEWS and even partially over registers. • Prc-shrunk If the rug Inis a pood p;id and Reg. 129.00 value • Prints tc solids • Overlooked senms MATAWAN - Dr. William II. is rugged, it should be able lo The only oatmeal PAN-TOASTED Hhop al HniiiB nrrvlr. I'hnnf Sll IH3I5 Pengel and Mrs. Pcngel have re- Call Today SH 7-0652 withstand the heat. During the turned to their home on Valley for extra-special flavor winter the nip may bn propped Dr. after n motor trip to St. Sherman's books which may be removed GOLDEN TOUCH Petersburg, Fla. H-O Oats..the high-protein cereal for the life you lead today llomr Decornlori up around the ronislcis willi DECORATOR 4G8 Brand SI,, .luniks which may bp removed Mrs. K. I.. C;II IIWV. .13 MIUDI.KIOWN Shrewsbury an Piilorlaini'd'wlirn giif.sts arrive. Many propln her bridge club n Illnrlii Nn. nl Nnirtluk Hhrr last week inpiclcr this to cuttinj; Iheir runs er home, 81 Main St. 'down to size. Engagement Ate AnnotUiced MED MME HUMI v-'l - Mr, * Fifod Sales Items Added %.. At Shower MTTWJ SILVER — tin* bowij **r tmmw> ...... -_ s tart M**y, to M»rt M, KfVE* PUZA-MiM Patricia i M expanded line of <**'* i son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bursiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. have been announced by (he Poling, First St. Frederick Bursiel of Port Mon- Woman's Exchange of Mon-j Miss Meny was graduated from mouth, w«s honored Sunday it a mouth county. Teeii cvenf < Matawan High School and New- bridal shower in the home' of The non-profit consignment or- •****" •T«MI" ark Preparatory School. She is Mrs. Roland Pierson, 300 Half ganization at 32 Church St., is LINCROFT—The Lincroft Rec- employed by the law firm of Mile Rd. Co-hostess was Mrs now open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. reation Association will take over Foley and Manzione in Iselin. Joseph Peters of Leonardo. A A new "hardy" line of clothes, sponsorship of Lincroft Canteen Mr. Poling was graduated from buffet luncheon was served. for children sizes two to six has|dances for boys and girls in the Keyport High School and served Miss Bursiel will become the been added to its usual stock of j seventh grade through the senior two and one-half years with the bride of Annapolis Midshipman hand made items. I year in high school. U. S. Army in Germany. He is Frederick P. Wilson, son of Mr. Homemade frozen foods, which' ^e dances are held once employed by Winslow Company, and Mrs. Percy Wilson of Taners- included pies, cakes, casseroles, j in Lincroft School. Mem- Inc., Asbury Park. bership is open to young people ville, N. Y., June 10 in St. Mary's and cookies, are featured also. Catholic Church, New Monmouth. Theater Party residing in Lincroft, and each NAVESINK - Mr. and Mrs. Guests were Mrs. Bursiel and Mrs- Douglas Newbold has member may bring two guests. J. Otto Johnson, Monmouth Ave., The month'y dances are chap- Mrs. Susan Conard, Middletown, been named chairman of a announce the engagement of their the bride-elect's, grandmother; theater a^ and bus trip March *™* * ^r adult,. Mrs. Alice daughter, Miss Jean Johnson, to Mrs. Franklin Landolfi, Mrs. An- 1 ls n Ine Robert T. Connc/r, son of Mr. and 29 to the Broadway show "Do °' thony Landolfi, Miss Carol Ann Re Mi." committee. Miss Eleanor Reilly Mrs. Timothy Connor, 18 Bruce Miu Mary Jane Coddiaftoa Sypala, Mrs. Edward Pierson, Other activities sponsored by PI., Rumson The project will benefit the ex- the Recreation Association in- Miss Rosemary Pierson and Miss change. LEONARDO - Mrs. Thomas Miss Johnson is a graduate of MORRISTOWN-Mr. and MnAntoinett. e Pullara, Brooklyn, clude bowling for children from Many residents depend upon J. Reilly, 17 Brevent Ave., an-School and Newark Business J. E. Coddington of this place, Also, Mrs. John Whiteman, Jr., 8 to 14, bridge for beginners and the exchange for the sale of their nounces the engagement of herSchool. She is employed at Fort former residents of Shrewsbury, and Miss Donna Whiteman, Bel advanced players, and chess for daughter, Miss Eleanor Reilly, toMonmouth. announce the engagement of their mar; Mrs. Frank Barnard, Leon- handmade items for income. adults. Nathan Beekley is bridge Roger T. Dolan, son of Mr. and Mr. Connor is a graduate of daughter, Miss Mary Jane Cod- ardo; Mrs. Helen Conard and Though the articles for consign- chairman and John Applebaum Mrs. John P. Dolan, 15 Middle- Middletown Township High dington, to Neil Cavazza, son ofMrs. Dean Balch, Keansburg; ment have been steadily received, is in charge of the chess groups. town Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Rumson High School and is with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cavazza Mrs. Robert Conard, Middle- a board member stated that the Association president is P. J. Jersey Central Power and Light of Madison. town, and Miss Virginia Natale, weather has taken its toll on Bushauer. Miss Reilly, also the daughter sales in recent mnnths. of the late Mr. Reilly, is a grad- Company, Keyport. Miss Coddington attended St. Atlantic Highlands. M A fall wedding is planned. James Grammar School and was New officers of the exchange; NOW MOtlV WtOF uate of Red Bank Catholic High OLYMPIC SKIERS WED—Olympic skiers Penny Pitou, are Mrs. C. F. Andrews. Fair School. She is a secretary at graduated from Morristown High No problem finding tenants School. She is employed as an 22, and Egon Zimmerman, 28, pose after their wedding Haven, president; Mrs. Edward FALSE TEETH Scientific Design Company, 2 Women Plan W. Scudder, Jr., Locust, vice Park Ave., New York City. when you advertise The Register IBM technician at Hooper Holmes Bureau, Morristown. in Gilford, N. H. Penny was a member of the U.S.president, and Mrs. William J. With Little Worry Mr. Dolan is a graduate of way.—Advertisement. Eat, talk, laugh or tneeze without Mr. Cavazza is a graduate of Spring Events Olympic team in I960 while Zimmerman was on theRiker, Rumson, secretary. fpar of Insecure false teeth dropping. Middletown T o wn s hi p High The White House was first oc- Madison High School and is em- Mrs. Ringland F. Kilpatrick, allpplnK or wobbling. FASTEETH School, and is with Jersey Cen OCEANPORT - The Ladies' Austrian team. He is director of the Penny Pitou Ski Jr., Rumson, was re-elected holds plates firmer and more com- cupied by the family of Johnployed as a draftsman for Singer Auxiliary of the Hook and Lad- fortably. Thla pleasant powder haa no tral Power and Light Company. Adams in 1800. Research Center, Denville. treasurer. gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. der Company will entertain mem- School on Belmont Mountain. They plan an Austrian TU« U~~.A .H~.II i. !•>i Doesn't cause nause*. It's alkaline bers of the Portaupeck Chemical The board will meet March 131 (non-acid), checks "plat* odor" honeymoon in April. (AP Wirephoto) at 10:30 a.m. in the Rumson1 iienture breath). Get FASTEETHM Events for Spring Hose Company Auxiliary tonight Country Club. dru* C0UDtM1 ' Mrs. Holland in the fire house. Is Appointed Other events planned at a re- cent meeting of the ways and PTA Observes GOP Women List Plans MARLBORO - Mrs. Harvey means committee include the an- RED BANK - Plans for its ation will be held March 16 Holland, Main St., has been nual dinner in March, a tricky Founders'Day apring program were com- at 12:30 p.m. In Shadowbrook, tray party in April, a basket LEONARDO—A special Found- pleted by the Monmouth Fed- Shrewsbury. named chairman of a card party, social and cosmetic demonstra- WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY fashion show and dance to bene- ers' Day program, under the eration of Republican Women Mrs. Harry H. Clayton, tion in May, a covered dish sup- chairmanship of Mrs. Rita D. at a luncheon meeting Thursday Rumson, general chairman, is fit St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, per in June, and the annual card Sheehan, was presented recently In the Old Union House. in charge of reservations. Bradevelt, and its missions —pparty and fashion show in Sep- by the Leonardo Grade School The annual legislative iunch- Mrs. Robert Bernard, Fair St. John's in Marlboro and Sttember. . Parent-Teacher Association in the eon will be held March 13 at Haven, membership chairman, members present Catherine's in Everett. Committee p grade school auditorium. noon in the Stacy-Trent Hotel, reported a total membership were Mrs. Frank MMarra , MrsM . Participating in a candlelight- Trenton. of 1,152—an increase of 360 Rev. Vincent A Lloyd, pastor, Karl Khristiansen, Mrs. George ing ceremony were Mrs. Chris Three Republican guberna- new members this year. is honorary chairman of the event Webb, Mrs. Ivins Voorhees and Eigenrauch, Mrs. Vivien Messier, torial candidates will speak. The regional meeting will be slated for Friday, May 5, in theMrs. Christopher Canepa. principal, Mrs. Ira Arnold and They are James P. Mitchell, held at Medford Lakes in Bur- Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank. Miss Anita Pease, president of Little Silver, former secretary lington County, April 6 at 10 the New Jersey Classroom of labor; Senator Walter H. a.m. Commandments Teachers Association. Jones, Bergen County, and Mrs. Walter Edwards, Union The 13 past presidents of the Senator Wayne Dumont, Jr., Beach, is in charge of reserva- 17 Welcomed Topic of Series PTA were presented corsages. Warren County. tions. RED BANK — Msgr. Salvatore The school's safety patrol dem Mrs. John T. Lawley, Middle- Mrs. John Flynn, Asbury Di Lorenzo gave the first of a onstrated the duties of the safety town, federation club prMident, Park, was nominated to fill the By Brownies series of talks on the Ten Com patrol. Is in charge of reservations. unexpired term of Mrs. George LITTLE SILVER - Seven- mandments at a meeting Thurs- Membership Luncheon M. Conway as treasurer. Mrs. teen Brownies were invested into day of the Blessed Virgin MaryClub Members At The annual membership Conway is the president-elect Troop 338 at a meeting recently Sodality of St. Anthony's Church. luncheon of the county feder- and will take office in March. in St. John's Episcopal Church. Tentative plans were discussed Last Board Meeting RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Fol The new members are Lynn for a theater party in New York Open Berman, Sally Blair. Marilyn in September. Miss Andrea De lowing the policy of attending Mon. thru township meetings, members of Budget Terms Arranged . . . Up to 2 Yean to Pay Parishioners Honor Rector Clarke, Kim Coleman, Sandra Luca and Miss Angela Figaro Sat., I A.M ' Free Parking, Free Delivery, Free Storage. Dempsey, Susan Dempsey, Diane were appointed chairmen. the Woman's Club civic and leg- to 9 P.M. Estes, Susan Galatro, Connie Hu- Miss Mildred Pace, chairman islature department attended the On Receiving Master's Degree ber, Areta Matlack, Janet Miller, of Our Lady's committee, an- last Board of Education meeting. Joyce Miller, Michele Peseux, nounced that the annual retreat Mrs. John Krueger, chairman, LITTLE SILVER - A tea was Barrett, Embury Methodist Jane Robins, Sandra Schneider, will be held June 9 through 11 announced that American flags j>iven by the vestry and StChurch. , Little Silver; Rev. and Susan Setter and Peggy Way- in St. Joseph's Villa, Peapack. ordered by club members have John's Guild of St. John's Epis- Mrs. John R. Collins, Shrewsbury rynen. The villa is conducted by thbeee n received. Payment will be copal Church honoring Rev. Dr.|presbyterian Church, and Mr. Mrs. Rober. ..t .Wayryne .._,.,.._ n is lead_- Sisters of St. John the Baptist. accepted at the March meeting, mid Mrs. Allen A. Attenborough and Mrs. Carroll B Hall Trinityier. and Mrs. Edwin Robins is Miss Adeline M. Mazza is so-at which time the flags will be Sunday in the parish house. More co-leader• • . Idality prefect I distributed. than 100 persons attended. The parishioners presented Pa ther Attenborough a religious hood in honor of his receiving his doctorate of sacred theology from Temple University, Philadelphia. Among the guests were the! : pastor's brothers and sis(ers-in- j ; law, Mr. and Mrs, Albert A. At-|:5 8-pe. Curved Sectional tenborough, Scranton, Pa., Mr. I J With Genuine Foam Cushions and Mrs. James Attenborough, j | Including 2 Tables and 2 Lamps FranXlyn Park, and Mr. and Mrs.! j Ltumps Richard Aticnborough of East: i 4 spacious aectlenal pieces In Orange. j ,•] genuine FOAM CUSHIONS. Deco- rator fabrics and colors, plus 2 Also, Rev. and Mrs. Charles j-'i lamps with shades, 2 plastic Johnson, Al! Saints Episcopal • • ] sulnproof tables.. . Everything Church, Navesink; Rev. Harry jj complete. Male, Jr., St. Mary's Episcopal;'J Church, Keyport; Rev. and Mrs. j 199 Bernard M. Garlick, St. Peter's F.piscopal Church, Freehold; Rev. and Mrs. John Crum, Jr., St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Keans- burg: Rev. and Mrs. Ansel M, Broburg, Christ Episcopal Church, Shrewsbury; Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Holy Communion Episcopal Church, Fair Haven; Rev. Canon and Mrs. George H. Robertsha'Y. St. George's By-thc-River Episcopal!; Church, Rumson; Rev. a.id Mrs.j ' Herbert L. Linlcy, St. James I- Episcopal Church, Long Branch; Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Me- on the Shrewsbury 6-pc. Modern Bedroom With Quade, Chrisl Episcopal. Church, Middletown; Rev. and Mrs. Ed- Box Spring and Innerspring Mattress ward F. Kitson Walter, St. Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest Thomas Episcopal Church, Redi the new Landmark of Eminence in Red Bank Bank; Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. \ Terrific value! Double dresser, Best, Holy Trinity Episcopal ; You've seen the dramatic exterior changes . . . now come see the vividly mirror. chest-«f-drawers, book- case bed. mattress and box$ Church, Red Bank; and Rev. Har- exciting new decor by Joan Ann Chillon that creates a new world of luxury! spring. Perfection in every de- ry Hadlcy, Bradley Beach. tail, finest quality throughout. In Also, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph L. The new "inside" look is Empire . . , and what a sophisticated the new dawn-grey finish. Episcopal Church, Matawan. difference this makes. The Lobby has been done in black 179 grafs-cloth suggesting a most exotic tempo. Here you will find a gold-scalloped rug with black fringe, flanked to one Supper Planned side by a llirce-scelioiied settee, done in black moire. By Hazlet PTA To your left is a Pompeian stone Cupid mounted on A HAZLET — The Hazlet School Dolphin base which augments the Empire mood. To complete the Parent-Teacher Organization will the picture, there is an impressive wall console—and just hold ,i lasagna supper next Tues- above it an Empire mirror supported by a pair of black and gold torcheres. day at 7:30 p.m. in St. John's Church Hall. The Colony House always had every feature for Ticket chairmen are Mrs. Pat better living, such as air conditioning, emphasis finnciulli, !)!> llazlet Ave., and on room spaciousness, parquet floors, silent- Mrs. Paul Duszik, 8 Topper Ave., speed elevators, large closets (and lots of them), Hazlet. Proceeds will be donated but the added drama of new styling makes to the school library. Colony House unsurpassed for appointments. For 7-pc. Living Room—Sofa and Serving on the commmittee luxury living that is the epitome of elegance are Mrs. Edward Michalski, presi. . , , Colony House is for you! 2 Chairs, Foam Cushions dent, Mrs. Theodore Longo, Mrs. OPEN Including 2 Tables and 2 Lamps irviriR Mnsknwit/., Mrs. Vincent Near shopping. buainMi and schools, Bui and railroad trans, Magnificent 3-pc. living room up- Rnlph CnlienMrs. Edwnrd Emcri portnttnn to N>w York. Newark, Washington's Birthday holstered In luxurious, genuine Cnvallarn, Mrs. Joseph Bufano, S rlliern New Jersey. Adjacent decorator fabrics in your choice .$ Mrs Edwnrd Emerlan, Mrs. o the iraclom Molly Pitcher Hotel. of colors . . . plus 2 lamps with Ralph Caliemlo, Mrs. Waller From 9A.M. to 9 P.M. shades and 2 stain-proof lamp Shcrin, Mrs. Pat Posada, Mrs. tables. Frank Fleming, Mrs. George 199 Duncan, Miss Mary Unberle and Luxury Ap*rtmant> Mrs. Arnold Pepc. FURNITURE 23 So. Harrison St. Strife-lorn Algeria is four 122 North Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N. J. East Orange, N. J. DISCOUNT STORE times us Inrfjc as its mother SHadyiide 1-5556 country, France. Rentnl Information enn ainn l)c «i»curfrl by rnlllnn at Superama (off Rt. 35) Managing Agents: FRANK H. TAYLOR ft SON. INC. Ollnncr 3-SlnO. Kxt. 135 More than 1,00ft pntcnts were Monday through FrMsy only Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury Issued to inventor Thomas A. Edison. Army Aide* Daughter Fears Date Ban u* <*f**f tow W fiwuutrl* Twimip Sir* Nominated Will End Her Popularity with the center •rrning permanent registration may rc^-Mjrjy . jiftiiiujy Jtoad; thence Ui u WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- Inter or transfer with the Township;NorttlcI.jy uj(inK tiio i: enter line ot Betii- Dear Kitty, Lade of education it only tome- Clcrli, or notify snhl CJrrk of charge] :inv j-,,;",,! *.o tin- point of Intersection dent Kennedy yesterday nomin- o! residence, nt the Clerk's Office, U1ih t!u. lXnu.r )UlL. of New Jersey thing to be ashamed of it you I am almost 16 and until this vJ9 Middle Ko.tcl, in tlin Town- Si Lite Highway K;iute No. 35; thence ated two assistant secretaries of do nothing to correct the situ- h'up of i:;ir::;iti, f:<•;u KuO p.m. I (u r Wt.\«iLTJy U jug the center line of the Army. . year was painfully shy and, need- p.m.. Mondays through Kridnyi. (Sal- said K'juto No. :i5 tu the center Jine ation. It's never too late to and 11 ul id ays except t-uK: ihctu^e U1 North* less to say, dateless. urdays. Sundays y p or Alijniipi'unk (- He picked Richard S. Morse to learn. Explain your problem to riinrt t tl;c t-rly alony the of Mon- nninusslntHT of Last summer, through sheer Registration in . any. time „ „,,,, Creek„.„,_„, tiie various courses handle Army research and devel- the local Board of Education. up f> ami including Thursday, MarchMh ! thereof, n> the in uf lnterst :tlon will power, I did a right-about 9. 1P61. during the following hours: Wltjl Ine lt.,u,.r 1 i>f i'oole Avt inue; opment and William F. Schaub It will put you in the proper Daily b:Wi a.m. to 4:'.to V m.. Satur- nl(..yi. ,j, sort. 'sterly along to be in charge of defense man- face and as a result this school adult education group, possibly days, Sundays and Hohrhiys exceptci. ei-r.trr hiu- i.f i Avenue the AIM! Mirrh 4. l!Nii, from i»:(Mi to 12:00 i p.i;m Of iiiierseei.on with the center agement. Both are subject to Sen- year has been the happiest of my in night school. The teachers nrxm. Mfarch 7. fc .ir.il P. IWJ, fr^mum,. o* MKJ,H.. Jm.-ni; thvnce tti> K;i. mo point nf intersection with He is my problem: boys in my of courses which you could iBl • ill c]o, <\ nt:]i er Jim Morse. 49, is a native of Abing- 1 study with your daughters. You aflrr the forthi-mi'.: £ Prim y Urivt SniiL! >rly Hlnn ton, Mass. He won a bachelor of j class want to date me, I them to br held on Twsilny. Ap il IK. 11*61. cent I 1 Drive, and face a thrilling adventure. Good Nf>T d thereof, to the science degree from Massachu- There is even a boy from an luck! for tr>:Ti5f»-r nf rrpist ration point of niterHi.'Ct ion with the center setts Institute of Technology in other school who wants me to •hall hp made c h\ written U:\- <•' N qup^t fnrwiirrtrii to I no way Route No. ','b; thence (St Easterly 1933. He worked for five years go out with him. My mother won't or C'>*>mty Hoard of Kin on forniKtuinnp thr c.-nttr line uf tiaM Jloiile let me! De*r Kitty: prnviiiri] by said T-'w: \>\]> rirrk iTixo. ;;r» to the point or place of be for the Eastman Kodak Co. at Bnard nf KWilons up t iii.il Including; Kini.iiiR. Rochester, N. Y., and later or- Way back, his family had a I am 17 and have been going Mnrrh ft. l!*ill. Pliii-t': Township Hall {(!&• Notice is hrrr-hy five at the 31 Jt Ml-ldle I load, Hazlct. ganized and was president of the bad name. He isn't bad. I try steadily with a man who is 26. trict Boards of Elrrt *irnl Ii National Research Corp. He be- to explain this but Mama won't In ana (nr tli T« ,Ch,t "f W^'M I IHslrirt Number 7: He drinks a lot. I try to stay County of Mnnni-iiitliiimr.sni. Staip o*i nJ..irunn.f N i ]JKGINNJXG at the- point of intersec- came director of Army research listen. If the other boys hear she away from him but when he Jprflpy. will nicft at the placrs herein' tion of tlie Southerly Township line aflrr .Ir-f, ami tho center line of Union Avenue; and development in June, 1959. won't let me go with him, I'll conies, I weaken. Lately, our pet- c APi'.IL 1 lh, 1 thence Mi Northerly alonn the center never get asked. What am I to 1 ,,„ I'linf of Union Avenue to the Northerly t h f 7 (m Schaub now is chief of the ting has been getting out of hand. nr 'Township lino arid thf renter line of do?-N. Budget Bureau's Military Divis- I have accused him of taking me out for that reason. He went ion. He haj served with that bur- Dear N.: Your mother is eau since 1941. away mad. Wno'r ',ir the W..t, of N,« Jc, j %««*n ^n^^, I-Jni - ^ right. However, if dating is PRUNE SPONGE IARS, individually wrapped, can be pacUd in a lunch box or sant banned, she must provide a Now I consider myself a pre- Thr,, Memh,r. nf the corral A-1 %™*\»?™f; i^'K. ,?'M LEGAL NOTICE , ] ' substitute, else she will again ty decent girl so I've called quits lsCf mhprlnu>r 1 w 1!i away to the youngster at college. They have a delicious flavor, cakelilce texture, i^r'Mr.nWr nf the RKIM of rim-I Hu"n the rl>y' T" ' >?*!>p line where th have an introvert on her hands on the whole thing, figuring if he lie intersects with the aforesaid Lau- Silrl General Election will be hold and store well. One male anri on*» female m wants a decent girl, he'll be back. "f'^jtho AvenueSoutherl; ythenc Townshie (4i pWcRtorl line y"t o l the In said municipality for the purpose or, even more serious, a daugh- nr Ilir StatP Exerutivr rnmmitti.- K.M . , - hi li t nr electing a flovrrnor lor the State of fiRCh nf tlie major pnllticnl i>arttps1l>0 l,nt .or P :n-e of ..r ..M....».. ter bent on leading her own Am I right?-D. D. 1 n N Mcet- Nrw Jpraey, three mem hem of tlie. Gen nil Assembly '»! New Jersey frnm thr life, regardless of conse- The flprtinn o[ OTIC mnle and one Inp Koonn. ;il!i llidriln Road, Hazlet. County of Monmouth, one member of Dear D. D.: Stick to your District Xiimhrr H: quences. fpinnlp niemlier of the KriMiliiicnn BKG INNING u the, point of Inter- tho Board of Chosen Freeholders for guns. If it's really love, your County Executive Committee [nr each lion of the center line of New the County of Monmouth, and for the New Deal for Bar Cookies district. It is your mother's responsi- man will be back with a wed- Jersey following tnunlclpaj office, viz: Th*» elect ion ot one main anrl tin State- Hiphway Hmite No. 3fi By CECILY BROWNSTONE added than one might expect; ind the center line of Chlnparora Creek mniclpal office, viz: friend's house some afternoon to bility to give you the oppor- ding ring in his pocket. femal# rneinhrr of the Hemncrat I Oni* Township OommtUeeman for the County Executive Committee for oacl: and from thruth m runnini g (n NtNortheh r Associated Preis Food Editor from the point of view of both enjoy over a cup of tea and a tunity to develop moral and so- dlMnct. l nlonl c tini - centel r llini e full term "f throe years. I'rfeit, Hit' various courses thorcof, to Notice is hereby given that qualified flavor and calories, this is all to good talk. cial self-confidence. The best Send your problem to Kitty AI pnid Primary Eki-.timi noniinrr the point of inipr.sci-tion with tlie en vntrrn ot th*1 Township of Holmdel, not FOR SOME reason or other, tfnns slinl! JJIRO be in.;n|e for the fi>l- the good. Because the batter is way to do this is to see that Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- low (n K nmnlripal off ires : t'-r lino of Ktdin' Ilnari. the Kfimo 1]. iilready registered in said municipality, old-fashioned cooks never dis- PRUNE SPONGE BARS Two members nf the Trwnshfp Cnui mj; tlie Nnrtherly Township line; thrnce under the laws of New Jersey govern' not overly sweet, the true flavor your friends come to your addressed envelope and address «'Ji K:istrrly alonj; the Northerly Tow: inn permanent registration may repiR' covered the virtues of the bar Southerly :lencp. Red 13ank-Ho)mdel Itoad. Holm- Look into cook books published and salt along the center Jine nf Aumark's del, New Jerscv, at anv time between This is a fine cookie to wrap buffet. Show your mother this There a Test for Love?" Notice is hereby given thiit nuaiirirrl L.'ine tn the point of Intersprtinti with Wednesday, April If), 1961, and Thurs 50 or so years ago and you'll 2 eggs vntprs of tho Township (.r u.'iriiaii n»u • l:iy. Koptt'mlmr L'S, 11*61, during thf* frtl individually and send along in a reply to your letter. If she • irpBdy recisterfii nt p.-iiii Townnhlr the Westerly line of Lynn JJoulevnnl; see plenty of recipes for rolled Vi cup sugar r thi>!iro Mi Snntheriv it long the West- lowing hours; Pally 9:00 a. in. to 4:00 loves you, as of course she linger HIP laws of New Jersey c >vi erly line t»f Lynn Boulevard, anrl the p, m. .Saturdays, Sundays and Holi- dough from which cookies are lunch box or to a youngster at '/ teaspoon vanilla Inp prrinanent rpgislratifin in ay rr southerly extension thereof, to the ilfiya 1'ieepted. Also Heptemher 21, '2', 2 does, she will take my advice ter nr transfer with the Tnwnstiip Clerk cut out. Later rolled cookies college. Or tote them over to a \\i cups chopped packaged nr notify Fold Clerk of change of real point iif tnterspi'tinn with the rent _ and "S, from 7:09 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. and save herself a lot of fu- lino of Middle KnarJ; thence < T>) West- at Elementary School, Ifolmdel Road, gave way to the "icebox" vari- prunes rtence at the Clerk's Offlr.\ ntD Miildh erly along the centrr line of Middle Hazlet, New Jersey, or at Permanent ture trouble. nond. Hazlr), tn the Township of liar- Rppiatration Bureau Courthouse. Free- ety that can be sliced without I cup chopped walnuts Man, from 1 :Po p.m. to 3:;\o p.m., Man Ifoart the point of Intersection with Cryder Elected the c( . of ..Ne. w Jrrsp. .- y„ ..Stnt. e. hold, New Jersey, at any time between days through J-'ritiitys. (Saturrltiys, Sun- Highway Route No. H6; thence (6) Wednesday, April 19, lMI. and Thurs rolling out. Sift together the flour, baking WALTERS days and Hoi id ay H except eil). or ril Dear Kitty: rrrt to I ho Commissioner of Registra- Southwesterly alone tho cpnter llni» of lay, September 2S, 1961. during the Thank goodness the easily Group Secretary powder and salt. Beat eggs until Raid Route No. H6 to the point or 'nllnwlng hours: Daily 0:00 a. m. to tion In Vrechnld, nt nny time bi-tweer plant* of hep Inn ing. 1:30 p. m., Saturdays, .Sunday ami made bar cookie did show up. j foamy. Gradually beat in sugar My problem is lack of educa- Wednes'lnv. April 1f, ljifil, nnd Thurs Polling Pluce: Airport Ploza Town- itolMny* rxeepted, Also September 26. RED BANK - Ralph S. Cry- day, September 2**, 1961. iliirlnc thf 27 and 2<\ 1M1, from 9:00 a. m. to 9:00Baked in a shallow pan, these and vanilla; continue beating un- tion. I never got beyond the Tollowing hours: Daily f):fKI a.m. tf ship Lihrnry—Mlddte Hoad, Hiizlct. der, director of parks and recre- 4 :nr) p. m., Sn t u rd a ytt, SIITHI a y « a nf! llintfirt Nunil.rr ft: p. rn. are cut into bars or squares til ivory colored. Fold in flour eighth grade. • CURTAINS Tiollrtayit enccpteti. Also Replrmhrr "fi. HKC", INNING nt the point of inter- On Thursday, September 28. 1961, the ation, has been elected secretary action of the ROU"IPNV Town?hlp line after they come out of the oven. mixture in two additions; add Now I am 37 and have had a 27, 2S, 19G1, from 0:00 a. m. tn fl:00 registration books will be closed until of the newly created New Jersey p. m. with the Westerly Township line and after the forthcoming General Election Uusually they have delicious prunes and walnuts and fold in. good job with a super market • DRAPERIES Notic* f>f change, or resldcncp nr from thenee running <1» Northerly on Tuesday, November 1, 1961. Recreation and Parks Society, plication for tranKfer of rrcistration along the Westerly Township lino to flavor, a satisfying cakelike tex- Turn into greased 8 by 8 by 2 chain but will be dropped pronto the point of Intersection with the North- Notice ot change of rentdence or ap- Inc. BEDSPREADS aliaII be mrttie rftliT hv written •riy Township line; thenco (2).Easter- plication for transfer of registration ture and store well. inch pan that has been lined with if they learn the truth about my quest forward rd tn the Township C.\ shall be made either by written re- y nlnnc tho Northerly Township line Tlie group, formerly called the waxed paper and the paper schooling. or thp County Bnnrd of Elprtlon." on to thfi point of intersection with the quest, forwarded to the Municipal Clerk We're particularly fond of a « FANCY LINENS form* provided by anid Township clerk center line of Now Jernry State Hfgh- or the County Board of Elections on new recipe for a bar cookie. Public Recreation Association of greased. Bake in slow (325 de- Is it too late to go to school or Rnard or nv calltnp In person nt way Rout** No. :i5; tlience (3) EHSter- forms provided by Maid Municipal Clerk the office of the Tmvishtp cjerk or Board or by calling In person at Made with uncooked prunes and New Jersey, has revised its by- grees) oven 30 minutes or until now? I'd like to keep my job, • Drapery Hardware Countv Bnard of Elections up to and alnnc the renter llnr of said Route the office of the Municipal Clerk or lnrltidinp September 2co of tfRinnlm'. between Ihe hours of 7:00 a.m. and Polling Place: Raritan Township First NOTICE S:O0 p.m. for the purpose of conduct Aid & Rescue Squad Building, Mnple Drive, Hazlet. TOWNSHIP OP ATLANTIC, N. J. th« general election for the flection ItUtrlrt Xumbpr 10: of o icd Is helerehr y ,given that the Dts novernor for the State nf New Jpr BEGINNING at the point of lnter- •utlnn or the Northerly Townnhlp line trict Board of El-tctlon and Registry •ey. and the center line of Anmack's Lane; In and for the Township of Atlantic. ....It's the most fabulous Three Mfmbem of the General A? 1 County of Monmouth, State of New •fmbly. thi>nce (I Raster!v alnnp th" renter Jersey, will meet at the place here One JTember of the Board of Chosen line of New Jersey State Highway lnaftcr designated on Preeholdpra. Route No. :{fi. which said center line ia the Northerly Township linr. to Tl'ESDAY. APRIL 1S, 1EW1 Two Meml.cr?* of tlif Townslilp Com the point nr Intersection with the cen- mtttee for th« full term of three yearn. ter line nf Union Avenue; theni hetwecn the hours ol 7:00 a, m. and Onp Mfmber of the Township Com- Southerly alone tlie center line of Un-8:00 p. ni. 'Eastern Standard Timei mittee for tho unexplred term nf oneion Avenue where tho sunn; Intersects foi the purpose of conducting the Pri year. with the rear line as extender! of the mary Election for the Nomination of The sessions of the TflRlsiry hoard lot at the Intersection of Union Avp- Camildntes will b« hold at the following rolling nue and Appleton Drive, which anitl Said Primary Election will be held places; lot is at tho Southwest corner of said In vald municipality for the purpose nifttrlct Numher 1: intersection; thence (3) Westerly '.. ,. of nominating a Governor for the State BEGINNING nt the pntht of Inter- tho aforesaid line, which said llnp is of New Jersey, three members of the % i«ctlon of Ihe Northerly Township line, the rear lino of all lota fronting or General Assembly of New Jersey from being alBO the boundary line between ahutting Appleton Drive, to the point the County of Monmouth, one male and Washington's th? Township of Rarfttin and the Iior- of intersection where the aforesaid rear one female member of the State Ex ough of Keanaburg, and the center loL line as extended intersects with tin ecutlve Committee for e.ich of th' line of Thome's Creek mid from thence center line of Lynn Boulevard; the.net major political parties (Republican am running (1^ Easterly nlong thf? North M) Northerly alone the center line of Democratic^, one member of the Roan, •rly Township line to tho point of ln- Lynn Boulevard to tho point of inter- of Chosen Freeholder* for the County ter/tection with Ihe Easterly line or section with the center line of Au- of Monmouth, and for the following Laurel Avenue; thence (2) Northerly mnck'8 Lane; thence (5) Northerly municipal offices, viz: along the Easterly line of Laurel 'Ave- along the center line of Aumack's nue to the point of Intersection with Lane to the point or place of beginning. One Township Committeeman for the the center line of Wanckaack Creek; It being intended to Include in this full term of three years. thence (3) in a general Southerly dl district all lots fronting or nhultlnc the One Tax (.''jllector for the full term rection along the center line of \Vnack< southerlryy Bidcllnldellne nf Appleton Drive. of four years. sack Creek, the various courses there- Polling Place: Township Hall (ga- Bald Primary Election will be held of, to tlie point of intersection with the rage)) 31f Middle P.nrul, Hnzlel. for the purpose of nominating persona center line nf New Jersey State High- PI strictrict Number II: of tlio respective parties to the offices way Route No. 36; thence (41 Westerly BEGINNINNI G at a point In the cen- mentioned and also to elect one along the center line of said ttotite ter line of Union Avenue where the male nd one female member from No. 3ft to the point of intersection with same intersects with the rear line as each election district in Monmouth the center line of Thome's Creek; extended of the lot at the Intersection County as Members of the Monmouth eawr thence (5* Northerly nlonp the center or Union Avenue and Appleton Prlve, County Executive Committee for each line of Thome's Creek to the point which said lot is situate at the South- of the two major political parties, or place or beRinntng. west corner of n.ild Intersection; thence (Republican and Democratic). fli Westerly nlotip the afore jnid line Polling Place: West Keansfourj; Fire which snid line is the rear tine of Notice Is hcrehy given that qualified House, Eighth St.. West KeanishurR. nil ]otn fronting or abutting Appleton voters of tho Township of Atlantic, Mktrlct Number 2: Drive to the point of Intersection where County of, Monmouth, Stato of New Jer- BEGINNING at the point of inter the aforesaid rear lot ltr.e as extended m-y. not alrcruly registered In -said mu •eciion of tho Southerly Township line Intersects with the center line nf Lynn nicipality under the stnte laws of New and the center line of that part of Rld Jersey governlnR pennan>Mit rpgistra- Hue™ Street lyinj? within the Township Roulr ard: ('° f2) Southerly along h tion may register or transfer with the of Rarltan and frnm thence running tho center line or Lynn HlBoulevard d clerk of said municipality at his officp, il) Northwesterly aJona the center line where tho same Intersects with ihe residence. Holmdel-Vanderburg Road, or Beers Street to the! point'or Inter center IIDP of Middle Road; thence Vantlerburg, New Jersey, nt any time section with the extended, center lln' CD Easterly along the center line or up to nnd Including Thursday, March or Bertie Road; thence (2) In a pen- Middle Road to tho point of Inlfrejec- n. 1901. ilurinc thr ' > louini; hours: rral Norjfcerly direction along the cen-tion with the center line of Union Daily 0:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.. Satur- ter line of Bciile Road to thn point Avenue; thencr* C1> Northerly along tho days 9:01) a. m. to 12:00 noon. Pun- ot Intersection with the center line of center line of Union Avenue to the :lays and HolWuys exepptod . Also New Jersey Stnte Highway Route No. point or pin re of beginning. It being March S and f I'IHI. Inmi 7:no •.. m. '.'.'>; thence (3) Easterly along tho cenIntende- d tn e.NclmW? from this district lo 0:00 p. m. or at Permanent Repfs- ter line of said Route No. 35 to theall of the lots fronting or ahuMInc the ration Bureau Courthouse, Freehold. point of Intersection with the center Southerlry Fide-line of ApAppletop n Drive. New Jersey, at any time up to and line of Bethany Road: Ihcnce (A) Polling Place: Town shin Hrill rage), 31f) Middle Road, Hzt. InrHi'lIn*! Thursday, March •'. li'fll Southerly along the center line of Beth- during the following hours: D;iily fl:00 Feb22 23 24 25 uny Road to tho point of intersec- KATHRVN Mrnur.ir. a, in. to 4:3d p. rn.. SaturtlH.vs, Sun- tion with the Southerly Township line; Township r\pvU. day? and Holidays excrpted. Also March Fob. 21-28 ' S16TI.RS tliencp i5t Southwesterly along the cen- 1961. from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 t*r lino of Bethany Road, belnp Hleo n, March 7, S and f», 1951, from the Southerly Township line, to the REGISTRY AND KMCCTION 9:')0 a, m. to U;00 p. m. point or place of bepinnlnij. VOTICi: Poll In u Place: Hazlet PI re House, On »'iay M.-i-i-h !». Ififll. th. Wed-Thurs-Fri-Sat Holmdel P.nad. Hazlet TOWN SIN T OF IIOI.MDKI., V J, registration books will be closed until IMstrlrt .Number '.1: after the forthcoming Primary Klec- Notice is hereby given that ihn ~.3-. BEGINNING at the point of Intpr- trict Board of Election and Registry I to be iielil f'li 'l»i»s:lay. April 1?. omotion of the. Southerly Townshln line In and for the Township of Holmdei.' anrl the center line of South Laurel bounty of MonmoutL?enJ«Wihh Shi£t ?f H?Iny.leM* Notice of change or residence or «p- Avenue anrl frnm thence runnlnp Mi InJersey, will IST^iJ'SScA^l^S1^ ^y^Ri 1 ^'ration • CP.nTiil Northerly direction along the alter design . .. _.. shall be made either by written . - Special Event! center line of Laurel Avenue to the TfKSDAY. AI'KIL IS, IMJ] quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk point of intrrsrcUnn with th<- center between the hnura of 7:00 a. in. andor the County Board of Elections on line of New Jersey Statu Highway 4:00 p. in. 'Eastern Standard Time) forms provided by aald Municipal Clerk T'nutfi No. 30: thence Cj) Kasterly or the purpose of conducting the Pri-or County Bnard of KiectionB or by AMERICA* flEVOLimON the center line nf said li'mt r callinp In person at the office of the N- if intersection with nary "Electio" n for the nomination of Municipal Clerk nr County Board of th Un<> i>f palmi-r Avenue: candid the center Elections, up to and Including March thenc<» ti" Southerly Said Primary Election will be held 9, I0G1. SHOW line nf Pal the point i said municipality for thn purpose or tnterKfrtlon witli tlv Soiv •rlv Tnwn- of nominating a flovernor for the Stair* The said Hoard o[ Registry and Elec- A DISPLAY EXHIBITION OF EXCITING . .. Hnr; thrum M ItllW of New Jersey, three member1; of the tion will meet on olonjr thp Roiith'-rly Tfiwnshi|i line lo ji'iier-U A.sjjL'iiibly of New Jersey frnm TUKSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. lPnj AUTHENTIC ARTTGLtS AND PICTURES th« Tinint or p|r!ci. of lir^-innlne !]'• Comityy *i r Monmoiitlinmotitli, on.on> - tnamall e Poll in K Plare: Raritfin Titwnshlp between the hours of 7:00 First AM A I'.rsrMie S*in;ul HuiNlIn-*, and one fenuilfi mcml»pr of the Stni> rn. and cutive Committee for pjieh of th< R:0R :000 p. m. fo" r th" e ruirijrjse of conductdt - OF THIS MEMORABLE PERIOD KiKMh St.. West Kcnnslmrp. ,n- political parties i Kcpulilir.an an-l ins the General Election. IIISTKKT M'MHKU 4: l">enincratic». one Member of the Hoard aid General Klection will be held BEGINNING at the point -if Inter- nr Chosen Freeholtlurn fnr the ounty said municipality for the purpose •eclloii nf the center lino of New JIT- of Mnnmoinh, i •lectlni; H (jnvornor for thi» .Stntf- FEB. 22-23-24-25 . •ey State Highway Route Nr.. IIS and municipal offiee. viz: " of (New Jer.sov throe mr-ml of I he tin- Northerly Townshiu line, l-elnn nlsn Onr- Township foinmiUL-oinan for ihe nt-ncml AssemMv f>f New X the center line of Clark street nnd full t-rn nf fhre- yc-ir*. the Countv of Monmouth on" member from thrnce runnlr.K it) tusterly almi^j .S:ild Primary Election will be helrllof the Board of fhoseii Kree-linMrrn CIVIC AUDITORIUM I the Northerly Township Inn: to tliejfnr the purimsft of nninlmilitiK person*: for tho Cnunty or .Monmouth ntifl the point of Intersection with the centrr of thn rwnectlve parties to thf nfflc™!following municipal offices viz* line of Chlnpurnra Creek; thence i'Ji ahovu mentioned »mi also to elrcl -m..' on. T™ Northerly along the crnter line of main nnd onn fi«m-iln mi>m>.nr fr,,'.,',..;,IT..ln FREE ADMISSION I (^hinparora Creek, the various courses thereof, to the point of intersection with the center lint: nf New Jersey ttate Hlphway Route No. \W; tin-tic- I'II Northeasterly ulnng the center iir.e of sairl llouti* No. '.'A lo the point of FREE . EASY PARKING intornectlon with thr cetitiT line ol' vo FOR OVER 5,000 CARS! .•" iriille Hdinl: tht'iu-e * 4« KnMcrly' nloiiK thr renter line of Middle Hoad Park as Long as You Like! to the point of Inleracctinn with tho contor line of Ponln AVPIIIH.-; thence i.1 • Foutheaslerly along the conter line of SHOP 4 NIGHTS 'TIL 9:30 TJo')li< Avenue to the point of Inter- MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY n^'.'tlnn with the renter line of M lo the pnlnt old. New Jrrsry, nt any Him? hniwre Monmouth Shopping Center! Rim lnp. Polling Plane: I'.nrltnfi dm April Hi, lltfil itivl Ttiiirj Ft. and Hr-die P.'cul. Iln/M •n»»T ^S 1%|. tlurini; th EATING IS A PLEASURE AT MSC! IHSTItK'l MMIirit iura; Pally f>:fiO a. in. t . Salurdnyfi, Snndrivs n»v Breakfast, snacks, lunch and dinner arc enjoyed it RKfllNN'INfi ni tin- |M!I,I I'lnvii nxcept«»d. A'SO K.T'l'Mlll- Bamhcrgcr's, Henry's Delicatessen, S. S.< Kresfjc's, •i-rlion of til" .Southerly 1 fi TII| thn center I. in; of nnd 'JR. Ifini, from n:0fl a. m to nnd Montgomery Ward's. Htulp Hiphwiiy Knute No. '0:^1 p in i tliriiL-e niMilHK (I' VVi ,ul. On T'Mir.nrifiv. Si'i.ti-ml.'-r L'H. lfi'11 • center lire of «ntd I'.outi' No. lib to Ihe tiie rpKlfitrntlmi Imnkn will he rlnsH | ! until nft'"- tho fnrthcominc noncrni' Jiollil {>• loti-rSi'l'tlr.ll Wllil tllR f.\temle,| •"•;i"eii(t!M>n Tiienihiy. Novcinlior 7. ir"M 1 All Roads Lead to M.S.C. n-ntcr linn of FlfM'twuod Drive; thenrf Not I co nf rhfinfr* of reslrlence or ap- i'Jt Nortlierly flldiie the rrnter Itno ol ,, ' re'iui'M piicntlnn fnr trnnnfor of repistmtion Ki.-elwo".! I'rlvr, ii!Kl tin- N'irllifriv c.\- |i"i*|rm tliercnf, 1" the point of inter- ..liiritri-.nl ( inlt or M,U|M ,ir „„„•„ oj(tH.r |,y written ro- (•er!l')ll Wild tlif1 I'CJiliT llni- of .MMdle " " iiut'.Mi fr.rwanled to 1!ie Municipal O|crk \l'M\A\ tlirnr-- '?•• ,nr County Iinn.nl of Kli»i:tlon*( on fornm renter 11'H- of Mxl-lle I -111- rI: of InterMTlioii with t) >r t>y railing In pernnn at I 'nion Avenue; them1 Offler -if (||r> MlllilrMpil Clerk or • t'nig the c«*nirr J J no Mity flnard of I-Jli'i'iiruifl u|i dnrli nu*1 In ilir pnlril i.f Inter.'' iii-li.'.i: SfptcnioiT :'-, H'tlt th' HouihiTly TuwiiMilj* 11 Thr poll! ng piiica f(ir thn roWnnhlp (6> HfHJt!lWe^lerly nlonc tf; nf Atlantic \n Hi'1 Atldiillr Township Trtivnnhlf' lino to tlif i-ot-il Hrr JIOUHC, Toll.i ticrh. (\V\v Jernfv iM-irlmiini;. HAitKV rr.iNi';, Pnlllnr I'lnre: N'nrth ' •'••KfTVilln Fire monmouth shopping center Townjihlp Cl»»rk. •liui',r, Mld.lli. 11M;,.|. Jla.'M, I'ch, ^i-.'H y,rt IK WASHINGTON S DAY SALE L

MM'S Water Repellent MEN'S IROADCLOTH MEN'S Poplin Jackets PAJAMAS CHINO PANTS »198 $9 29 •' PAIR S2.9I Washable. For sport, work Sanforized shrunk. Full cut. Heavy sanforized twill by or play. Tan, Sizes fmall, Coat or middy style. Sizei a good maker. Sizes 32 medium, large, extra large. A-B-C-D. to 38.

ODDMENTS MOW COST "Don't move my turtle, Mom —he's being my 1 bookmark!" Boy* Sleeveless Orion Sweaters—Only 10. 50c Ladies' Dan River Plaid Slacks—Value $3.98 $1.98 Abolfeh Boards? MAKING PLANS — William J. Miners, Rumson, right, general salet manager of the New Jersey Natural Gas Company, goes over plant for -the forthcoming Jersey Ladies' All Wool Skirts—Only 8 $1.88 Short Home and Garden Show in Convention Hall, Aibury Park, with Jerry Gas- Battle Lines Form qua, center, producer of the show, and Chet Tunbridge of Du Craft Kitchens, West Ladies' Nylon Gowns and Bed Jackets $1.4T Belmar. Many firms in the area are scheduled to exhibit at the show to be staged On Reformatories in Convention Hall March 18-26. The theme will be "The Ease and Art of Modern Ladies' Shirtwaist Ladies' Iroadeloth LADIES' ORLON Homo Cooking." A feature of the show will be a gas kitchen exhibit, and included By ALAN LEVIN Dales to 1MI among the highlights will be the newest developments in home equipment, furn- TRENTON (AP) - A smolder- The plan to streamline admin ishings, decorations as well as garden supplies, power tools and do-it-yourself sup- DRESSES PAJAMAS CARDIGANS ing battle over a plan to abol- istration procedures dates bad ish the citizen board* of man- to the widely publicized "Alex- plies and equipment. Wash '« Wear Solids and Fancies Variety of Colon agers which run New Jersey's ander Commission Report" three male reformatories is head- 98 1959. It recommended the changi hope of accomplishing treatme this was necessary to preclude ed for a showdown next month. But even the opposition admits Rea. 139 49 in the face of a dissent fron objectives." possible political interference in the super-board plan will prob- Individual board members say Archibald S Alexander of Bet $2 $3.91 $i.«t $2.91 the operation of an institution. ably go through, though not nec- the public's role in setting policy Sticks to Dissent nardsville, who headed the stud, He also said strong local essarily unchanged. Variety of styles to choose Interlock hi-bulk or Ion. for the reformatories would be Solids and Uncles. Regu- group. Alexander sticks to his dissen boards were a safegurad against lar and one-half sites. from. Sizes 12 to 4». Sizes 34 to 41. almost eliminated if the Depart- The plan also calls for a new Another study committee ri "I still feel as I did when "bureaucracy which might ignore superintendent in charge of the ment of Institutions and Agencies cently appointed by the state Ii signed the minority position stat the personal care and rights of goes through with its proposal entire reformatory system. Heads stitutions Board last month urg ment ... If any real encroacl the inmates." of the individual institutions would to set up a single 15-member the same step. ment on the powers of the loci ODDMENTS IELOW COST fuper-board. Proponents Determined be under him and all of them Its report said a central i boards of managers is pn would be appointed by the cen It would replace the three sep- formatory system would provid posed, I would oppose it," r Opposition to the super-board tral board. arate seven-member boards at New Jersey with an advanc said. Ladies' Quilted Rayon Dusters—Only 8 .•....£& $1.79 plan has apparently delayed ao The new system would be sim- the Jamesburg, Annandale and "example of administrative c Alexander said the local boar< tion on the study committee's [ar to the state prison operation Girls' Orion S-t-r-e-t-c-h Hose - white oSy 29c pr. Bordentown Reformatories. ganization in which there is com should have real powers. He sa report. But proponents are re-omprised of five insitutions for ortedly determined to push dult offenders. It is under the Men's Broadcloth Shorts 25c ea. through their program. ontrol of a single citizen board In arguing for a clear, army- warden, and two superintend Men's and Boys' Sportshirts 50C ea. like chain of command they say nts. that under the present setup if a In addition to recommending superintendent doesn't keep his new reformatory, the study instituion up to par, his remova ommittee proposal calls for $9.6 can be stymied by the local board nillion worth of improvements to 7/eSURPRlSE/iW of managers. he three existing institutions. "He can run crying to the board A decision on the report is ex- MONEY IACK STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS OptN Wtd. ftFrl . and get their support and we have lected at the next meeting ol GUARANTEE Night* 'til 1 to wait until he retires or dies,' he state Institutions Board, ten- 8 BKOAD ST. RED BANK said an official in the Department of Instituions and Agenices, whe declined use of his name. He added, "this is not hypo- thetical. It has happened in the past at Totowa (school for. the feeble-minded) and Jamesburg. A member of the Annandale board of managers presented th opposite side of the picture with SUBURBAN COATS this assertion: "A superintendent doesn't wan ALL FIRST QUALITY A(\(rf to be at the mercy of the com- missioner. He prefers to be re- NATIONALLY ADV. *4>\J /O sponsible to a board." 1 Item of Agreement Reg. NOW there is one item in the stud) report, however, which is sup- ported on boths sides. This i- 15.99 O.7T the proposal for a new $16 mil lion reformatory to alleviate th CURMtf current space shortage. (Whil< ,,„...... 10.99 the state's population has doublec you clean up! since 1940 no new correctional fa< cilities have been built for younj „.„ 14.99 male offenders). But there has been criticism ol we clear out! 27.95 I 4.7T the study group's proposal thai the new institution serve as a U screening center to which all of- fenders between 12 and 25 would " „.„.: 19.99 initially be sent. A member of the Jamesburg » 22.99 board calls the proposal "a step M backwards." Juvenile Court Change ,,.„ 24.99 "Theyjargue that it will pro- vide more flexibility in making a 45.00 27.77 final classification," said the board member. "But actually it is a move away from the cur- ONE OF A KIND —ONE OF A SIZE rent philosophy of trying to establish smaller institution .00 units." 38 SPORT COATS The central screening process REG1. 9TO 35.00 would also wipe out the power of 1st QUALITY — 100*/. WOOL Juvenile Court judges to send a delinquent to a specific reforma- Nationally Advertised White 1st Qualify Discontinued tory, and critics predict that jur- ists may oppose the idea. Styles There is also criticism of the DRESS SHIRTS proposal that the new super- Reg. 4.50 and 5.00 SPORT SHIRTS board meet quarterly on policy NOW Reg. 4.95 - 5.95 - 7.95 matters while its three-member executive commit'tee would meet monthly to administer the refor- EACH 100 matory system. There is feeling Sizes I4'/I to 17 EACH that the quarterly policy meet- T ings are too infrequent. Parole Powers 1st QUALITY SHOP WORN Objections have also been raised to giving the central board the parole powers now held by SWEATERS SLACKS he local boards. 99 Values to 6" 3 10.95 President No Alterations Reg. 7.95-8.95.- 10.00 Saves Seat SILK 1st QUALITY BELTS For Girl, U WASHINGTON (AP) — It isn't TIES Boxer Shorts and WASH 'N WEAR every girl that has the president FIRST QUALITY- hold a seat for her. HOSE That happened Sunday when President and Mrs. Kennedy at- :oo tended mass at Holy Trinity Church in Georgetown. A girl about 11 years old, wear- 3 f°Regr. 2.5 50 Reg. 1.25- 1.50 25= ing a red hat and red coat, was seated in front of the Kennedy's. During the mass, she got up, whispered in the. President's ear "The Place to Go for the ind left. She returned in a few ninutes. Open Wednesday ft Friday nights 'til 9 llnmtlx You Know" Asked after the mass what she said to the President, the Rirl >aid she asked him to save her 1914 )lace. Her name was not ob- SINCE 23 nincd by reporters. A CME «•'. '' Huph Bell, harness driver who The finest assortment of chairs we have ever offered . . . FURNITURE COMPANY MONMOUTH ST. meed tho split Yonkcrs Race- Choose from such styles as Danish, Colonial, Contemporary, vay season with 75 winners in Provincial and Period . . . Covered with nylons, tapestries, |3/ MonfflOllth St. ROQ DOlM i)G0, lmd 1!) nights in which ho RED BANK von two races. He also had two riplcs. MtlANKUORI* YOUfttAtMtf WASHINGTON S DAY SALE THISWRK Adjust O and add brsto LOOK PRICES! fluid if necessary So you have decided that this' is the year for you to give up BUY NOW AND SAVE! trying to grow a decent lawn? | Scientifically You may be right, if you're! align front end sure you have followed all the] RBUILT MAYTAG rules and have done just whati the big book says to do. ! I Precision The garden pros are quick to' balance WRINGER WASHER agree that sometimes a homei both front wheels owner who is beset by odds in his lawn battle is smart when he- finds a place for a strategic re- ALL THIS REBUILT 6E AUTOMATIC treat. • But then what? Then, say the WORK garden experts, it's time to plant WASHER a ground cover. FOR ONLY You can use a ground cover REBUILT WESTINGHOUSE on a steep bank to prevent the RETIRING — Theodore Erhern, left, grand matter of New Jertey Odd Fellows, pre- soil from washing away. A ground sents gift from Navesink Lodge to D. Worden Grooms, retiring as financial secre- cover works well also in wet lo-! , , _ ...... , . . cations, shady spots, woodland: tary *"er 23 yeari *e™"ce. Edgar Lsyton, nobel grand of Navesink Lodge looks on. CLOTHES DRYER gardens and rock gardens, as well as small areas hard to mow. Williamson of the Long Island work now on a big novel that And remember that a ground Williamsons, but she has a lover will pass Iha* test, he must in- NEW DUMONT BLOND cover doesn't have to be mowed, j Book in Boston; it's at the William- terrupt research every now and] Donald B. Lacey, one of the sons' that Hunterden gets a dare'then to do some writing—like this.! College of Agriculture answer-; Reviews from Malloy foi th? sake of Char- "The United States in this cen-1 Hi-Fi Record Player men frequently quoted in this! otte Sears, the baggage-truck tury is what 1 know," and he column, has written a newly-pub- SERMONS AND SODA-WAT- girl from Hollywood; there are. wants to get it down on record, lished Extension Service .bulle-i HR: THE GIRL ON THE BAGtw- o automobile accidents. First1 For all these opinions and for; FLOOR MODEL FEDDERS tin called "Ground Covers-Car-: GAGE TRUCK, IMAGINE KISS- and last stories have casts large-! the way he acts on them, we can pets for Outdoor Living." iING PETE. WE'RE FRIENDS ly in common, but the second be utterly grateful. The stories He explains how you can use i AGAIN. By John O'Hara. Ran- mostly concerns Bobbie who onunfold in a wonderfully straight- DEHUMIDIFIERS a ground cover in your landscape idom House. $5.95. the rebound from Johnny White forward way, there is no strain- design by using the low-growing Gibbsville, Pa.; the 1920 andmarries Pete, or Ichabod, Mc- ing, the settings are vivid. This cover to tie some larger speci- '30s in the perspective provided Crea; it reveals how the young is O'Hara at his story-telling best. men plants together into a unit. by 1960; people finding a place folks sleep around and how, even W. G. Rogers j NEW WESTINGHOUSE s life f Mr. Lacey suggests p!anting!jn their world, making money,! °. «es life up sometimes wit $' bulbs between ground cover jiovjng their husbands or wives ; n a moderately happy ending. Portable Dishwasher plants for added interest and col- or somebody's, straightening out In his foreword o'Hara defends | Knl'^ckor, is UCLA's ?op One whole oaee of the bulletin P °h JUSt '"'"I"8 , tlle novella form and regrels thati basketball scorer in history with m tlm carries a «t o' Braind Covers "? °T f? '" ?%u T' *> many readers apply to a story ,,225 points. He made 661 as a 1 Hara s P Model S.U. M . GREEN G.E. "^pedal ''LatloT- sSnnytC ^™ °' ° i the hefting test. He adds that, a.lsenior $' shady, seashore and wet soils, j He quotes from Byron, whom The Rutgers-Corncll informa- his spokesman, and no doubt he tion booth at the International himself, dislikes: UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER Flower Show in New York, open- ing March 4, will have a special "Let us have wine and woman, MANY MORE GOOD BUYS —COME IN AND SEE exhibit of ground covers and a mirth and laughter. crew of horticulturists to answer "Sermons and soda-water the FOR YOURSELF —EASY TERMS ARRANGED any lawn or garden question. day after." fire$foitt If you expect to attend the show It's an admirable title, and you might like to have a copy!O'Hara could use it for more I STORES r of our handy ground'cover bulle-: books of his than this—or these, • Maplt Ave. or Whit. Sr. tin (no. 351) to study beforehand I for each is bound separately and I RED IANK so you can aim some pointed I'hey come in a box. The couplet1 BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP I SHadysMe 7-5701 questions at the men behind the!tells the plots: counter. j The narrator is Jim Malloy; 1S00 Asbury Avenue 46 Monmouth St., Rtd Bank—Ttl. SH 1-4310 But if you expect to be too Charles Ellis loves his cousin I Asbury Park PR 5-J7W| •IAIII busy wishing the snow off your Polly who's married to Ethridge OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS garden or polishing the handle of j your hoe to go galivanting off to New York, why not get the bulle- tin anyway? You can't go wrong fr— Parking in Rtar of Store—Entrance on White St. if you follow Mr. Lacey's direc- tions in planting and taking care of your ground cover. You can get "Ground Covers" from your county agricultural ag- ent—20 Court St., Freehold—or by sending a card to Garden Report- er, College of Agriculture, Rut- Washington's Birthday Sale gers University, New Brunswick. Nematode may be a new,word in your garden vocabulary; But LADIES' COATS, SUITS. you'd better get used to the idea of having nematodes make trouble in your garden or potted SKIRTS, BLOUSES plants. The nematode problem came and other assorted sportswear up a couple of weeks ago in an answer to a question about why an African violet might not be thriving. Dr. Herbert T. Streu made a Loyal Cloak Wholesale Factory special study of nematode dam- age in violets while he was at HIGHWAY #9 — 4 MILES NORTH OF LAKEWOOD the Rutgers Experiment Station. Laktwood, N. J. In writing up some of his work he descibed nematodes as es- sentially aquatic animals that de- pend on at least some water for SPRING AND FALL SUITS survival, reproduction and move- IN MADE TO ment. They move with a snake-like STOCK SELL FOR undulating motion and active ones can move considerable dis- 21 sioo Sale Price $45. tances through almost any moist material such aS sand or gravel. 23 to Sale Price 35. Most that make trouble for farmers and gardeners are tiny, s; .o Sale Price 25. ranging from a hundredth to a twentieth of an inch long. So 55 so Sale Price 20. it'll do you no good to strain your eyes looking for them un- 44 40 Sale Price 15. less you have a microscope. A nematode has a stylet, a 25 35 Sale Price 12. hollow, needle-like organ, in the head end. He uses*this to punc- 124 30 Sale Price 10. ture and suck juices from plant Hut how's your talent Tor handling money? cells, such as roots. The root- 25 .' , 25 Sale Price 5. knot nematode stays in one spot and feeds from the inside of the root. Presumably the juices he How many men are you at the same time ? During a lifetime, you play many parts. COATS AND TOPPERS injects into the root cause the the many services to make your money WHAT ISA ••UM.-SKKVlOi: BANK* galls or knots so fanjiliar to some '1 his weekend you may lie painting go further. It's si.n,.ly a complete Bank, a commtrtial 12 MINK TRIMMED . growers. (lie house. The next you're acting in an Money-wise families find a full-service l).".k.lMM,,nlikenianylii,anci.,li,,s,jlulj0I,, WINTER COATS sioo-139. Sale Price $45.-60. Then there's the lesion amateur theatrical. You're .1 diet' at th.il Her onl nematode that does the same Bank helps them manage their incomes lv one i,r luci M-I vices, a full. 20 100% CASHMERE kind • of damage, hut moves barbecues. A pretty fair electrician. A wisely, clhcicntly. Checking accounts, Hanank handles nilall vouyor about inside the root. gardener, a tutor, a mender of toys. •>• "'-''(Is. These servicervices include WINTER COATS 80..100. Sale Price 40.-50. savings accounts, loans—only a full- Sir But that's not all. The foliar A One thing is sure—if you're a husband service Hank has them all under one roof. IVavrng™ s Accounts • Cheeking .- nematode digs into African Home Loam 39 WINTER COATS 50.-40. Safe PriCe 25.-30. and father, you've got to be a person of • "li i '"llCL violet leaves, causing wat&r- More ihan thai, when you deal with a •mess ami Kirm I.n.im. Myy llslsjI)R ,|ieje many roles and talents. nli| 65 WINTER COATS 30-40. Safe PriCe 12.-15. soaked or brownish sunken areas. full-scivice commercial Bank, you build cs you 1) 'd ' your IVisiin.il Standing It's fairly uncommon, though, so I'hcrc are times, though, when 1 ir ciiiiiiiiunily. ' vnr u ii|' ) lhal • preciou-----—.»s asset . calle-•!»,! d^l< "staudiim.| IUI || l ^ , " don't lose any sleep over it. need 50 WINTER TOPPERS 20-25. Sale PHCC 5. .'>»'• "'•iglil.».ili.)O(lf1il|.,e,-vi..-,(iminer. It takes a real expert to find a help. Help with handling This simply means the good character your money, for instance. As an cxpnl in ;iiul <•'«! Hank stands ready K, help y,,,, u-j,h all •nematode, let alone decide which linancial reputation wufvc estab- your linancial needs. 40 LEATHER COATS 55-89. Sale Price 30.-40. kind he finds. money matters, your full-service com- lished with your Bunk—something they Any of the poisons designed to mercial Bank offers sound advice and •will gladly vouch for. •LOUSES $3.00 Sale Price 50c kill nematodes are too dangerous to use around the home. Need a speaker for your next meeting? onliict •LOUSES 4-1. Sale Price $1. So if you can get someone tn Speakers your local full-service Bank. In addition lo a tell for sure if your violets have Speakers Uurcnu, (his Association has sound films for classroom and assembly visual aids in elemen- SKIRTS 7-12. Sale Price 3. nematodes about all you can do and Films tary and high schools. Sec your local Bank. is get rid of your plants and 3-PC. JERSEY SETS II. Safe PriCO 5. start over. But don't throw them into the garden compost heap, or any other place where they Sponsored by the Full-Service Bank Members of the RAINCOATS H-25. Sale PriCe 5. wouldn't be welcome. WITH ANY You can save healthy petioles D E E I PURCHASE OF A to start new plants if you wish. But be sure to use sterilized pot.s F If E E ! SUIT OR COAT OVER $20 and soil. And (Jrow your plants on a sur- Monmouth County Bankers and YOUR CHOICE 01 face that drains well and dries quickly, such as a metal grid. 10 Last season's Summer Dresses made to sell for $6 • $8. Remember that nematodes can ;wim through moist sand or 5 Last season's Summer Skirts made to sell for $3 • $4. uravel. If you have several pol.s in the same gravel there's no Clearing House Association 10 Factory damaged Sportswear (Blouses, Skirts and even reason the miters can't go from some Coats and Suits) on each day of sale! ' me plant to the other. Dr. Streu's discussion of the In Monmouth County look for "BANK" or "TRUST COMPANY" in the name. WHILE THEY LAST! OMA' ONE TO A CUSTOMER opic was printed in African inlet magazine for September WITH YOUR PURCHASE Oh A COAT OR SUIT 900. It is your assurance of full-service banking plus Federal Deposit Insurance. i ii) I Island Controversy JAKABTA, la&MMU (AP) - forces have been no the alert, tot seize Biak, HoMandia, FaUsfc wA For the first time in three years, almost no military buildup at Sorong within a week. With the there if talk in Indonesia of a Ambon, in the Moluccas, and oth-Dutch in the hills for long -re- INCREDIBLE showdown with the Netherlands er nearby islands, the logical sistance, the problem of supply over Dutch-held West New Gui- place for mounting an assault. would be grave for Indonesia. nea. Dutch; forces are small but well Excluded From Cabiaet From President Sukarno down, trained—about 2,000 soldiers, a the nation's leaders predict the destroyer, a dozen Hawker Hun- Indonesia's powerful Commu- Was hugtm Birthday humid island territory north of ter reconnaissance bombers and nists have been excluded from Australia will be Indonesia's be- an equal number of Neptune the cabinet. But Russian arms . fore they year has passed. bombers. These would have the and support for Sukarno's posi- They have hinted they will firepower necessary to repeal the tion could drive him into closer use force if peaceful means fail four destroyers, two submarines alliance with domestic Reds, ob- to make the Dutch give up the and the few landing boats that servers feel. area they retained when the rest make up Indonesia's navy. They think the best counter to of the former Netherlands East this would be for the United • Indies won independence 11 years Aircraft Carriers States and Australia to use their •go. The Dutch, in turn, have The Dutch! also have aircraft influence on the Netherlands to moved to strengthen their New carriers like the Karel Doorman, yield New Guinea before it is too Guinea garrison. which made a visit to New late. The United States so far has kept .hands off the dispute. Anc But few foreign observers think Guinea a few months ago and angered Indonesia even more. it seems unlikely that Australia WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 ONLY war will come in the next 12 IN EDBAN K AT9:3 A M moeths over this vast, thinly set- The U. S. Navy is helping build would back the Indonesian ft DEM * ° - - tled piece of real estate, almost some modest docks in Ambon's claim, since its satisfaction pre- worthless but emotionally explo good natural harbor. Stories that sumably would be followed by an WrEf! IN MIDDLETOWN AT 10 A. M. sive. this is being built into a formid- Indonesian demand for the eas able naval base are untrue. tern end of New Guinea, now go\ Political Pressure Ambon's naval docks may ernored by Australia. Westerners here believe Indo- change as the result of Indones The heavy rains now pelting nesia will keep up its political ian Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution's Indonesia's rich earth, the worst GIVE-AWAY! " pressure and may even put small arms-buying mission to Moscow, rainy season in half a century, mil groups of infiltrators ashore in which he says will result in continue into May. Many feel Give away bargains in ChiMrtn's N«w Guinea's jungles, well known submarines for Indonesia. It when they stop, local feeling over 'totmany American fighting men would take at least a year for the New Guinea dispute will BACK TO CONGO bringing the total Methodist con Wear! Odds and Ends wt'rt stuck of World War II. But Indonesia delivery and the training of men grow less intense. INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—Method- tingent to 82, compared with 110 with! Most cost 10 to 20 timts to " is I thought to have neither the to handle them, however. before the evacuation last sum- ist missionary forces are re- : daire nor the capability yet to If there were an invasion, it is The first bridge across the mer, Bishop Richard C. Raines, make! Wt'd lev* to get rid of this launch and sustain full attack. Th estimated Indonesia would have Mississippi River was built turning to the Congo. In a recent president of the board of mis- stuff. Terrific values if you can c nation's 240,000-man armed to put 10,000 men ashore and Davenport, Iowa, in 1853. month, 26 more arrived diere, sions, reports. uso it! It's junk If you can't us* it! Come tarly and stt! 22 IT'S A GIVE-AWAY AT 22c FREE! RED BANK STORE MIDDLETOWN STORE $ $ $ $ CHERRY PIES tti SILVER DOLLARS SILVER DOLLARS It your nime on our window? If It Is, DINNERS FOR TWO we have a free silver dollar for you. We •elected the names at random from our In participation with the MIddletown Shop- mailing list, charge account list and the ping Center, you can win free silver dol- phone book. There's nothing to buy and lars, free Individual size Mrs. Wagner's there's no obligation. Of course, if you cherry pies, and dinners for two at the want to shop, we have the most fabulous Harmony lounge. Information in our win- bargains for the day! Shop early! dows at MIddletown. Shop early!

AMAZING Hero is a partial listing MURDER! of items on SQI# for • • • Prices art rtally mur- dtrtd! Many ont of a kind! Soilod and damagtd .22 22' ittiml Buyer mistakes! to $22. . . . Wlnttr and Simtmor clerk**! 1 NATS COATS TOO F FREE SNOW SUITS JACKETS RIDICULOUS! From our Food City in Superama POLOS SWEATERS when you purchase this beautiful •LOUSES Boys', girls', infants' wtar. TIGHTS Many Items originally .22 •OBBY SUITS twlct $2.22. Out Hity go! 14 cu. ft. Slimline 1961 Upright DRESSES Limited quantities. w PAJAMAS 2 igngM Freezer. SLACKS DUNGAREES SWIM SUITS FOR ONLY ROBES SHORTS FANTASTIC! SHIRTS Final clearance on ad win- SORRY! ter outerwear. Many items .00 marked bolow cost. All fa- ALL SALES FINAL mous brand coats, snow- NO CHARGES suits, {ackers. Originally NO LAY-AWAYS $9.98 to S39.9B. 5 NO GIFT WRAP to $22.00 ?*« Limited Quantities

WITH THIS COUPON fc UK. i^iA ON SALE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENT SAVE 10% ON BRAND NEW tew 3 YEARS TO PAY SPRING CLOTHING Crisp - Fresh - Famous Brands • Girls Coats • Suits - Toppers • Toddler Coat Sets ONE DAY ONLY-WED. FEB. 22nd • Spring Headwear • Boys Dress Suits • Sport Jackets DISCOUNT ATLANTICS^ Shrewsbury Ave. GOOD ONLY FEB. 22 THRU FEB. 25, INI at Route 35 2 FINE STORES RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY 20 BROAD ST. Open Wednesday and Friday Nitos Where You Can Charge It! The YOUTH MIDDLETOWN APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT Plenty of Free Parking Shopping Center, Hwy. 35 LOADS OF FREE PARKING SUPERAMA Open Washington's Birthday 9:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. CENTER Open Thursday and Friday Nitts JFK Not Over-Expo$ed

» Manual f*tt*n, Urn Hhct t&ennady nxy a«ned»y get job of public relations in the White House Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9:30 p.m. A President's popularity is al ways at a h'gh mark in his first few months. So any danger that Kennedy will wear out his wel- come mt^st come later. What's unique is this: Of ODD Franklin Simon He's trying to establish as much personal contact as pos- sible with the people on TV, be- fore news cameras and in public Slim and PIECES statements. No matter what his Yes, were open tomorrow... purpose, he is also providing an education in the presidency. Last week, for instance, TV showed him in his office confer- and yotive never dreamed of ring with his budget bureau aides FLOOR and talking on the phone during the Congo crisis with Ambassa- dor Adlai Stevenson at the United Nations. savings like these! Yesterday the New York SAMPLES Times' Magazine section had four pages of pictures of Kennedy at work in the White House with his assistants, advisers and de- 20% to 50% and more. partment heads. is a result of our recent annual inventory, we find that we TV Conferences own a large number of odd pieces, discontinued suites and partial suites, in order that we He's already had four televised may go into the Spring season with a balanced stock, we are offering these suites and pieces news conferences, three of them at near or below cost. You will find reductions fFe're not whittling, live. There was no TV in President Roosevelt's time. He couldn't get around much because of his con- From 30% to 60% OFF! finement to a wheel chair. His SOLID CHERRY . . . Dresser, mirror and one twin bed . . . SLEEPER SOFAS ... Two odd Innerned Sofas by "Eclipse" were choppingprices\.. only direct contact with the mas- • . . Nylon covers, foam cushions . . . ses was as a voice over the ra- VALUE $169.00 Sample $90.00 $ 00 dio. VALUE $239.00 c^p,,, 125 Thus he had to depend mostly OILED WALNUT . . . 4-pc. Bedroom . . . Triple dresser, SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM BY KLING . . . Transitional in our great on the magic of his voice to chest bed -»nd night stand . . . Discontinued model by grouping ... 4 pieces . create a sense of himself. His Thomasvllle . . . news conferences, which he used $ 00 VALUE $600.00 for all they were worth to get his VALUE $399.00 Sample 225 ideas across, appeared only in TEAK DINING ROOM . . Breakfronf, Oval table, four chairs ODD END TABLES . . . Just 30 pieces ... All styles . . . print. . . . Discontinued model $27500 President Truman completely VALUE TO $40.00 Samples $15oo VALUE $450.00 lacked a dramatic sense. He, too ODD TRIPLE DRESSER and FULL SIZE BED and NIGHT had to depend on news confer- SOLID MAPLE BOOKCASE BEB ... Full size ... Edge STAND . . . Warm Walnut wood ... ences and almost entirely on ra- slightly marred . . . $ dio to reach the public directly. $ VALUE $195.00 Somplt 125*°° So Roosevelf and Truman oper- VALUE $95.00 Sample 20°° ated mostly out of sight. MATTRESSES . . . Closing out our 1M0 stock of $5I.M lo SOLID CHERRY ... Chest on chest ... $79.00 mattresses and box springs ... by Simmons and President Eisenhower had TV, Shifman ... All discontinued ticks or floor samples . . . which he user" from time to time VALUE $155.00 Samplt *75<00 Twin and full size . . . to make statements or explana- tions. Othenvise, his public ap- 4-PC. BEDROOM BY KROEHLER . . . Ginger Mahogany SALE *M pearances were mostly on jour- Triple dresser, Twin mirror, chest, full-size bed, night stand. neys or on TV news conferences $ 00 RANCH OAK DINING ROOM . . . Hutch, Extension table, shown hours after they occurred. VALUE $329.00 Samp|, 200 four chairs . . . Any sight of Eisenhower in the SOLID WILD CHERRY . . . Room divider from famous Bucks VALUE $365.00 Sample White House usually was formal. County Group . . . Kennedy's attempts to make Z-PC. KROEHLER LIVING ROOM . . 4 Only . . . Nylon $ 00 covers, foam cushions . . . the country conscious of him VALUE $169.00 Spmp|, 85 as an individual and as a Presi- VALUE $198.00 dent parallels in a way the tech- LARGE WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE . . . Mar-proof plastic Samples •*» nique he used — public appear- top ... . DINETTE SETS . Floor samples . llowell and Daystrom ances — when he represented VALUE $109.00 Sample $35°° . . . Top Quality Massachusetts in Congress. VALUES TO $169.00 $75-00 When he ran for the House he CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM BY KROEHLER . . . 4-pc. Samples moved around a lot but used suite In Butternut . . . 3-PC. MODERN BEDROOM . . . Walnut and Pecan . . . neighborhood receptions to meet Triple dresser, Chest on chest, Bookcase bed . . . a lot of people personally at one VALUE $319.00 Sample $185.oo $ time. He did the sanr; on a VALUE $369.00 Sample 225 °° SOLID MAPLE HUTCH . . . Open Dutch cupboard lop ... statewide scale when he ran for 4*C. DANISH BEDROOM ... . Triple dresser, Chest, full- Closed base ... the Senate. size bed and night stand . .". $ Mink trimmed coals, formerly 99.98 lo 119.98 57.00 Receptions VALUE $169.00 Sample $7500 And for some years before he VALUE $300.00 Samp|, 195°° sought the presidency he was 6-PC. RURAL ENGLISH ENGLISH DINING ROOM . . . Pecan Hutch, round table and four arm chairs . . . TV RECLINERS . . . Floor sample by Berkline Untrimmed winter coals, formerly 39.98 to 49.98 22.00 forever moving around to meet $39.00 people, individually or in groups, VALUE $475.00 $ VALUE $69.00 $ompte$ to establish personal contact and Sample ,e 350°° LARGE CLUB CHAIR . Hi-back comfortable chairs in Winter coats in fine fabrics, formerly 55.00 to 59.98 38.00 build an image of himself as a 6-PC. RURAL ENGLISH DINING ROOM . . . Pecan Large modern style . . . man for the White House. Hutch, oval extension table, one arm and three side chairs. $55.00 He's not running for anything $ 00 VALUE $89.00 Sample$ Rain-or-shine coals in misses', junior sizes, formerly 11.98 lo 25.00 .... 5.90 now. But he is trying to establish VALUE $575.00 Sample 398 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BREAKFRONT . . . Satin fruitwood. himself clearly as a leader, par- CUSTOM-STYLED SOFAS . . . Two large fofas in traditional $ Wool and wool knit dresses, including Italian imports, now reduced to 10.00 ticularly wr.en dealing with Con- VALUE $219.00 Sample 100°° gress. If he can line up wide style . . . One aqua and one ecru . . . public support, his task with Con- VALUE $298.00 Samples $150°° ITALIAN PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM . . . Custom made gress will be easy. sofa and chair . . . Our finest quality . . . Afternoon and cocktail dresses, formerly 22.98 to 29.98 14.00 M In addition, his activity gives FOUR-PC. SECTIONALS BY KROEHLER . . . Two only '. . . VALUE $695.00 a sense of movement, which is All foam cushions, frieze covers . . . Sample $350 Challis robes, lounging pajamas, formerly 8.99-25.00 5.99 important for him to get across S 00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA . . . Solid CHERRY frame to the vast and slow-moving gov- VALUE $298.00 Samples 190 , . . Custom made . . . Green Matelasse . . . Famous maker's strapless bras, convertible straps, formerly 5.95 1.99 ernment bureaucracy. Sxl2 OVAL BRAIDED RUGS . . . Brown predominating color. VALUE $479.00 Kennedy is said to have been Sample greatly impressed by Richard E. VALUE $59.00 SALE $35-00 CURVED SECTIONAL SLEEPER Contains full size mat- Famous maker street and dress shoes, formerly 12.98 lo 11.98 7.00 Neustadt's acute book, "Presi tress . . . Nylon frieze covers . . . I dential Power." He has broimht ODD FLOOR LAMPS . . . ALL AS IS ... Just 14 ... $ Girls' dresses, 3 to M, formerly 5.9R to 10.98 3.00, 4.00. 5.00 | the Columbia professor into his $ VALUE $465.00 Sample 250 °° camp as an adviser on govern VALUES TO $29.00 Samp|e, 8°° ODD TRADITIONAL SOFAS BY KROEHLER . . . Two only ment three days a week. Subteen dresses, 6 to 11, formerly 8.98 to 17.98 3.00, 4.00, 5.00 2-PC. MODERN . . . Chesterfield living room , . . One green, one beige . . . Neustadt went into great de $10 coo VALUE $229.00 Samples $125°° tail on a President's public rela- VALUE $359.00 3 Girls' shirt-and-Capri sets, in plaids or chucks, 3 to 6x 2.99 Itions and their importance in do- Sample '~ KLING CHERRY . . . Sample suite . . . Triple dresser, Chest ing his job. He said: PROVINCIAL DRESSER BASE BY KLING ... Odd sample on chest, Cannonball Bed . . . "The prevalent impression of . . , White enamel . . . Men's corduroy suits, formerly 29.95 19.90 $385.oo a President's public standing VALUE $629.00 Sample f VALUE $180.00 Sample | tends to se a tone and to de- DANISH SOFA BY VALENTINE-SEAVER . . . Blue, greet NO MAIL OI! I'HOXE ORDF.IiS. \O C.O.D.'S i fine the limits of what Washing- 3-PC. THOMASVILLE BEDROOM . . . Ermine Mahogany . . . decorator cover . . . tonians do for him and to him. . . . Triple dresser, chest, full-size Bookcase, Bed . . . Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. "If he would be effective as a $ VALUE $298.00 Sample ' *w guardian of public standing he VALUE $395.00 Sample 250°° SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM Hutch, round table will Franklin Simon, Monmoiilh Shopping Center. Eatonloun must be effective as a teacher ODD CHAIRS . . . Seven only ... All styles . . . pads and four chairs . . . to the public " $ 00 VALUES TO $109.00 Samples " ° VALUE $329.00 Sample 185 COLONIAL SOFA . . . Custom made . . . Top grade tapestry FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM . . . LarRe break- front, oval table and (our chairs cover . . . $275-00 VALUE $329.00 Sample $175°° VALUE $450.00 Sample TRADITIONAL SOFA . . . Curved front . . . Brown Broca- J-PC. PROVINCIAL BEDROOM White enameimel . . . ielle cover . . . Dresser, Chest and Bed . . . $ 00 VALUE $269.00 Sample VALUE $169.00 c , 119 Sample II*. CARPET REMNANTS l" ... 501 Nylon Beige . . . 15'xl2' ... All Wool Carved carpet . . . $ ,00 $175.oo VALUE $283.00 Remnanf 195 VALUE $300.00 Remnant

15'x20'9" ... 501 Nylon Leaf Green . . . 15'x9'6" Brown Tweed ... All wool by Lees . . $25000 S 00 VALUE $350.00 Remnant VALUE 5300.00 Remnant 185 15x19' . . . Tone on tone Rose Beige ... All Wool . . . 12'xl5' Brown tweed Rayon Broadloom . . . $15Ooo $65.oo VALUE $250.00 Remnant VALUE $105.00 Remnanr

15'xl7' Bigelow Winsome . All Won! . . . 12'xl2' Green Tweed Rayon Carpet . . . $ ,00 VALUE $195.00 $450 Remnant 135 VALUE $95.00 Remnanr 12'xl5* ... All Wool Lees Broadloom, light brown . . . 15'xl8' Figured Axminsler Carpel by Blgclow . . $ 00 VALUE $200.00 Remnant 125 VALUE $330.00 Reninant

ir>'x21'6" Leaf green ... 501 Nylon . . . 15'xl8'2" . . . Tan tweed, All wool . . . $ .00 VALUE $375.00 Remnant 250 VALUE $270.00 Remnant Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged For Your Purchases Our offices will be closed Wednesday, February 22 in observance of W ashin j-Ion's Birthday. In an emergency, please call 1869 the number listed in your telephone directory. WEST FURNITURE CO. Tel. COIfax 4-0181 • Free Parking Opposite Store a Keyport OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. mft «f a* WASHINGTON S DAY poshim Slated nfcwMtf . _ _ khHoof «f Ac **4 Bank urn tew «0 *>m U toctef ton*. tp "Miefr W« Puui to Coav been asked to participate. NEW SHREWSBURY - A resi- Magistrate Schaefer alto fined Israel of Greater Red Bank dent, accused by his wife of hit- Walter Carter, 5 Wake Rd., will sponsor a Brotherhood mon." The public has been invited Rev. Stanley Mugridge, pas- to attend the symposium. AGAIN AND AGAIN ting her with a deer hoof, wasEatontown, (10 for careless driv- Symposium Thursday at 8:30 sentenced to six months in the p.m. in honor of National Broth- tor of the First Baptist Church ing; Alexander V. Renzo, 17 of Red Bank, will speak on the county jail here yesterday. Carmen PI., Red Bank, $10 forerhood Week. The theme of the evening subject: "Actions We Share In Party Held Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefer passing on • curve, and Kath- Common." AND AGAIN! •lso recommended psychiatric leen Chang, 35 Williams St., this will be: Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, pas- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — treatment for Frank Terry, 18 place, $6 for violation of the dog "Making Brotherhood Work Miss Joan Steppe entertained at Cherry St. ordinance. tor of the First Methodist in Our Community." Church of Red Bank, will use slumber party Friday in her YOUR SAVINGS ARE The complaint against Terry Dr. Gilbert S. Rosenthal, rab- as his theme, "Unity in Di- home, 28 Seventh Ave. was signed by his wife, Mrs. No problem finding tenants bi of Congregation Bnai Israel versity. Attending the party were Miss will serve »« moderator. Ann Terry, (ame| address, who when you advertise The Register Patricia Tallmtn and Miss Pat- Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, A discussion among the pan- told the court her husband hit way.—Advertisement. elists will follow. ricia Konecni. both Middletown; THE GREATEST AT ... pastor of the First Presbyterian Miss Ellen Phillips, Belford; Church of Red Bank, will speak Questions i will be accepted Miss Carol Noreene, East Keans- on the subject: "Our Need for from the audience. burg, and Miss Marjor'e Siver- WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Brotherhood." Refreshments will be served son and Miss Ruth Anne Faller, your j Rabbi Rosenthal will discuss by the members of the wom- Highlands. greater saptnfs Dale Carnegie Courses Scheduled SALE! RED BANK - A free demon stration of the Dale Carnegie FOR MEN: course for men and women will COTTON CORD PANTS 5.75 be given in the Molly Pitcher a 4.98 Value Hotel March 1 and in the Berke- ley Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park, SPORT SHIRTS • long deeve 2.75 Feb. 27. values to 5.95 The classes will start at 8 P. m. SPECIAL SALE STARTS SWIM TRUNKS 1.75 Persons who miss the free values to 5.95 demonstration, but who wish to sign up for the regular schedule, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY will receive a free class March FOR BOYS: I at 7 p. m. in Red Bank and SALE ENDS SAT., FEB. 25 DRESS PANTS Asbury Park. valuet to 9.95 Terrific Topper | PHOTO DEPARTMENT \ Rtg. NOW KNIT SHIRTS 1.99 valutt to 3.98 KODAK STARMITE OUTFIT 12.95 8.87 SPORT JACKETS 11.75 * 17.75 (For All Agts) valuei to 22.50 SUITS 17.75 * 25.75 8mm ROLL MOVIE FILM valuoi to 37.50 (Including D*v*loplng) Ink FOR THE LADIES: KODAK 620-127-120 55c IT 99* SHIRTS 2 for 6.49 values to 7.95 Radiant Beaded Movies 14.95 8*87 SCREEN ON TRIPOD FrMay 'HI f 15.95 9.87 POLAROID CAMERA KIT MODEL MO Men's and Boys' Clothing Th* camtra wild Hi* 10 yr. ouarantt*. 181 Broadway Long Branch .Includes Hit following: W. GordtsB Lusjilea Rev. Dr. ftairlrsi S. Wabsto '• Ltatfiw Caw • Wink Lit* Ftah Him Postcards • Album And Hi* Ntw Electric ly* Shutttr REGULAR $199.95

KEYSTONE 500 WATT 8mm MOVIE PROJECTOR (WITH LIFETIME GUARANTEE) gj^j 47'87 Smart, simple, new! Toss this Chanel-style jacket over every- thing — dresses to sportswear. S. V. 4 MOVIE LIGHT BAR SET ||.87 Jumbo-knit! Use large needles, Including Metal Cos* REQ). 21.95 2-strands knitting worsted to whip up Otis bulky beauty in | VISIT OUR RECORD DEPT. FOR GREATER SAVINGS | record time. Pattern 591: direc- tions sizes 32-34; 36-38 included. Send thirty-five cents (coins) TV AND STEREO DEPARTMENT for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class EMERSON PORTABLE TV R*«. UMS NOW 119" mailing. Send to The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. 19" WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE TV**. 199.91 NOW 139 " All Markets Will Be... Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, VERY SPECIAL New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly 19" MAGNAVOX PORTABLE TV 168 °° pattern number, name, address, and zone. COLUMBIA 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC NOW JUST OFF THE PRESS! PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER «•* «•« 64" Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over COLUMBIA 4-SPEED CHILDREN'S »ECIAL 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, RECORD PLAYER 19" embroider, quilt, weave — fash- ions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts, bazar hits. Plus FREE— instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send now! OPEN LEGAL NOTICE NOT1CK NOTICE TO FKHSONS IIKSlMNfi AB- SENTEE BALLOTS (CIVILIAN) If you arc a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be abient outside the State on March 1, 1961, or a qualified and registered voter who will b« within the State on March 1, 1961, but because of ill* REGULAR FROM neis or physical disability, or because of the observance of a religious holi- day Dursuant to the tenets of your re- 13.50 TO 25.00 ligion, or because of resident attend- ance At a school, collegt or university, WASHINGTON'S will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place In your district on aald date, and you desire to vote In the Borough of Union Beach Special School District Election to be hclil on March 1, MM, kindly write or apply In person to the undersigned at once re- questing that a civilian absentee bal lot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your home address, and the GE TRANSISTOR RADIO 87 addreia to which said ballot ahould be NOW •ent, and must be alined with your Including Cos*. latttriM, Earphontt. REG. 44.95 25 signature, and stite the reason why you will not be able to vott at your usual polling place. Nn civilian nhnen* BIRTHDAY! tee ballot will be [urnlshed or forward- I APPUANCE DEPARTMENT"! Reg. NOW * ed to any applicant unless request therefor is received not IMI than 8 day's prior to the election, and con- * tain! the foregoing Information. GE STEAM and DRY IRON 17.95 Dated: Fehruary 21. 1961 10.87 EDWARD J. SCULLION, Secretary. GE ELECTRIC BLANKET 24.95 Board of Education, 15.87 Borough of Union Beach, Mornlngiitde Ave., GE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER 24.95 Union Bench, N. J. 16.87 * Fob. 21 18.28 SCHICK MEN'S ELECTRIC SHAVER 87 NOTICE * NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY With 1 Ytar Swlci Guaranttt VERY SPECIAL 13 SKinHK lilt .'.VriKNT.S IN VKT- KHANS' IIOSI'ITM.S AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND HUENDS Wed. * If you are In the military service or are a [mtlent In a veterans' hospital ami ilefliru to vote, or If you lira a * relative or friend of a person who Is In the military service, ur Is a patient your keif to In a veterans' hospital who, you bellnve, * will desire to vots In the BoroitKli of Union Beach Special School District Elecllon to be held on Mnrch 1, 19111, greater savings * kindly write to the undersigned at once maklnR application for a military serv- ice ballot to be voted In said election to nd. * be forwarded to you. If you are in the military service or are a patient In Feb. 22 * a veterans' hospital, stating your nume, age, serial number, home address and the address at which you nre stationed or can be found, or If you desire the * military service ballot for a relative TIME; PAYMENT or frltnd then make an application un- der oath for a military service hallot PLANS»~* * to he forwarded to him, stating In IUIUlf)lllCTII( * CHECK YOVR LOCAL ACME your application that he Is over the age of 21 yenn and stating his ItlllTCIIMIMIII * name, serial number, home acldrrns and the address at which he lit nta* * FOR STORE HOURS tinned or can he found. Forms of np< ^T • Typewriter! • HI-FI * Ridlo * plication can be obtained from the OPEN WED. & FRI. underalKncd. H • Appliances * Photo Supplies Dated: February 21, Itxil NITE 'TIL • * EDWARD J. SCULLION. * * Stereo • Records • TV • Tape Recorders Hncrelnry, Hoard of Kducntlon * Murolish of Union Bench, 21 BROAD ST. SH 1-4800 RED BANK MornliiKsirtp Ave., Union Beach, N. J. • ••••••••••••••••••"A"********* Fob, 31 |8. is fcfeafc ftrf « twt, M,

WASHINGTON b DAY Arranged •WplaW^iW "JBP --••••» awaai* OTVPpppi Mri. Alwya Dodge i« ticket <*ow mmm bmcfceea Marc* t ntttec tor Ike aaawil to* (air, chairman. . NEW BRUNSWICK — Enthusi- from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the o be held in the church basement REAL BUYS for CAMERA FANS Even! Participating in the planning asm for horses is growing fast church. Sunday through Tuesday. The guild also will hold a card SA11 RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. were Mri. Richard F. Crandall among New Jersey 4-H Club Mrs. John Mason is co-chair- LIST president, Mrt. James Redmond, members, according to B. F. party April 12 at 8 p.m. in the man, assisted by Mrs. John Col- Lloyd F. Keieher, chairman of church. the Woman'f Club wayi and Mrs. Alfred Schrang, Mrs. Rob- Ramsburg, acting state 4-H ex- lins, Mrs. William West, Mrs. means committee, announced that ert SUberberg, Mrs. John Noske, tension leader of Rutgers Univer Tickets can be obtained by con- Foseph DeGuglimo, Mrs. Edward 35mm SLUE PROJECTOR .«. models were (elected for the Mrs. George Coburn and Mrs sity. tacting Mrs. Robert Anderson or (oehler, Mrs. Edward Williams, third annual epring fashion show Keieher. Ramsburg told members of the Mrs. John Birger. iirs. Vincent Miloney, Mrs. and luncheon, during a meeting state 4-H Advisory Committee in The group also is accepting harles DeFazio, Mrs. Frank 35flMn REFLEX $ M.SO held in the home of Mrs. Robert a meeting here this week that orders for faster corsages. Billero, Mrs. Frank Ruck, Mrs. Silberberg, 11 Fleetwood Dr., Shower Given there are approximately 1,000 oseph Korpon, Mrs. James Mon- • MM IUCTIIC IYI Hazlet. members of about 50 horse clubs FUND DRIVE >han, Mrs. Frank Cassone and in the various counties. He said MATAWAN TOWNSHIP- Mrs. vlrs. Frank Korpon. The fund-raising affair will be *70* Mrs. Paterson preliminary plans are being Lorraine Collins, chairman of the The sale will close at 11 p.m., MOVE CAMERA "»" held in Shsdowbrook, Shrewsbury, made for a state 4-H Club horse local March of Dimes fund drive, RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A following the PTA meeting. April 22, at 12:30 p.m. Selected show. has announced $570 have been • MM BJCTCIC IYI from the membership to model stork shower was held for Mrs collected. Perth Amboy, are Mrs. James George Paterson, 3 Maillard St.< Members of 4-H horse clubs not only learn to ride but also Donations are still arriving in fashions from Gerry Price, Hazlet, by members of the Wom- the mail, she said. an's Club music department in to take care of horses. MOVE CAMERA ••»•• DiGennaro, Mrs. George Heller, An extension of time because Mrs. Robert Corbliss, Mrs. James the home of Mrs. William Wind- The committee re-elected Hir- row, 2 Mallard St. ry Borton, Sewel!, chairman for of bad weather, has been granted $1ff.S0 Redmond, Mrs. Edward J. Ben for receipt of contributions, Mrs. MOVE PROJECTOR linger, Jr., Mrs. John Noske, another year, and Herman Rick Attending were Mrs. Paul Jan- er, Sussex, vice chairman. Collins added. Mri. J. E. Best and Mrs. James nuzzo, Mrs. Richard Marsh, Mrs t MM—WITH lOITOt VIIWIK Chapman. Richard Hagen, Mrs. John Den SQUAD AT WORK Alto, Mri. Chester E. Johnson, ble, Mrs. Robert Danner, Mrs Hickey Ends Recruit James Chapman, Mrs. Andrew UNION BEACH - The First Mrs. Martin Ford, Mrs. Howard Training in Navy Aid Squad answered 45 calls last B. O'Neill, Mrs! John Hessinger, Mrs. John Krueger, Mrs. Alwyn EVERETT — Airman Appren- month. The calls "included 28 U. S. COINS MINft Dodge, Mrs. Windrow and Mrs. tice Gerald B. Hickey, son of emergencies and 17 transport* tion cases. The total man hours HI*H MICIS C. F. Tague. Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hickey, Ml, NO YOU DONTM 414 Everett Rd., has graduated were 339, and the mileage of both If any eoint Including U°M found Mrs. W i nd r ow, department In jour ctatnti, brinl nl(h pr«- chairman, announced that the from recruit training at the rigs amounted to 1,217. You don't have to worry about II mlumi. Tli* new IMF •dltitm ol uying a home, finding * pet, I th. Handbook «l U.I. C*in

WASHINGTON'S Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat BIRTHDAY 5-Pc. Bronzetone or Block Dinette Set Extension Table, 4 Sturdy Matching Chain Your Choice Sale *

is- Day t Niter Sofa A fine lofa In the daytime and a comfortable bed at night... alto can be uied at a factional lofo. SALE *39 Values to $89.95!

Fabulous savings, tremendous selection of famous name coats . . . Worumbo, Forstmann, Maiden, Imported tweed, plushes, Eboniques. Regular to 49.95.

Box Spring and Maple Bunk Bed Set INNER SPRING MATTRESS ... Complete with tpringi, guard rail and ladder. on legi ... Superb Berkline Recliner Our Famous "Hotel Special" . . .That adaptt to every mood! 3 SALE $ A beautiful array of coats in SALE *39 Full or Twin Size SALE 39 choice fabrics. Reg. to 59.95. '29.00 Sportswear Vz off • Dresses Vi off ...Many Other Tremendous Bargains! Carcoats Vz off # Open Wed. * Fri. 'til 9 P. M.

Interior Decorator* Since. CA 9-0350 CHARGE ANY SPECIAL | PURCHASE UPHOLSTERY SHOPS INC. BUDGET I Take Months to Pay PAYMENT at No Extra Charge. FURNITURE SHOWROOMS ALANS TERMS 24 BROAD STREET RED BANK 70 SO. 7th AVE. off CHELSEA AVE. (Close by R.R. Tracks) LONG BRANCH t f Iff f I . ,\. ' HINGTON'S GRAND a WAY k DISCOUNT CENTERS

WEDNESDAY ONLY! HURRY IN... QUANTITIES LIMITED!

NALIMAR 35mm: 6. E. STEAM FOLDING CHAIR CAMERA DRY IRON 44 997 3 Mfr's. list 17.95 Comparable Valoe 19.95* Clamjwrtli Vale* 6.95 • Easy to read fairle • F3.5 lens, fast 300th dial selector! • Deluxe ovtniztd! • Easy to fill watar second shutter! reservoir! • Double tubular arms! • Automatic exposure • Built-in cord lift! • Folds for easy storage! counter! • Large 30 square Inch * • Compact, lightweight! sole plate! *

MEN'S COTTON* GIRL'S FULL CUT BOYS' SLACKS 5 PANTIES DUNGAREES 117 507° i 37 Comparable Valat 2.98 FOR W M Comparable Value 1.98 Comparable Value • Ivy and Continental • Sanforized, 10 oz. • Combed cotton or coarse weave denim! models! rayon tricot! • Vulcanized double • Plain front, pre-cuHed,^ • Tailored and lace sanforized! ^ knee! ¥ trimmed styles! • Bar tacked and riveted! • Sizes 28-36 in black • Sizes 4-14 in white and tan! * • Sizes 6*16 in navy! * and pastels!

DELUXE 6 * UTILITY PLAYOYM * TABLE with SUDE * 1197 197 : • . * Comparable Value 3.98 13 • Four speeds with built- in 45 RPM adapter! • 3 heavy duty steel Comparable Vame 24.95 * • Tone arm lock, single shelves! • sapphire needle! • Hard, easy-to-clean • Big 6 ft. slide, 2 swings * t On-off volume control, enamel finish! air glider, 2 chinning * big 4" speaker! • On easy rolling casters! bars! • ****************************£******************************• Sturdy 1V4" tubing! .J 900 CALORIE JMIt ICRANP-WAY FOOD SUPPLEMENT * MISSES'COTTON 5 NYLONS 2 | * -mftmm TAPEREED CAPRIS * PAIR CANANSS • Comparable Value 89* Comparable Value 74C ea. T • First quality, 51 gauge • For dietary weight Comparable Value 1.98 15 denier! control! • Continuous waistband! • Self seamed, sizes 8'A • Use for all meals, or • Back zipper in pincord! in 11 in beige and one or two times daily! • Sizes 10-18 in black, taupe tone! • Three flavors, choco- blue, banana, tan, late, butterscotch green & asst'd., prints! or vanilla!

BATOR HOT ROD 8mm KODAK * BASEBALL RACER MOVIE OUTFIT * 77 \0 7 1997 $ 00* 67° Comparable Valoe 12.98* Comparable V«mt 39.95 J lomparawe waiae l»»o • F2.7 lens, exposure * • Build it yourself in J counter! * 30 minutes! 3 • Rawling official • Light bar, bulbs, * • Positive linkage foot Z instruction book! * ball or Louis- brake! ville Slugger bat! . H..«y duty «h..l.! ; ^^ \^} * SMSSST* * GRAND-WAY GUARAKTEES SATISFACTION ... ALWAYS! m m STATE HIGHWAY 36# KEANSBURG# " -THRUTHUR.9A.M.TO9P.M.,FRI.9A.M.TO 10P.M.SAT..SUN.9ULTO6PJL Bulldogs Open State Play Mon Rumson-Fair Haven-Highland Park Morgan, Delaware Colleges Trim Fort Monmouth Gub

FORT MONMOUTH-The Fort When play resumed Otis Cart- Will Tangle at Freehold Regional Monmouth • basketball team wright and Phil Bisselle ^xrked dropped two contests over the the Signaleers with 10 points TUESDAY, February !8, IKI DP!| Regional - Weehawken winner Members of the New Jersey winner of the South River-Ew- At Dim Botfo Hlgb Srhix-I Gym, iNn. Jersey, Sec. J — Grp. 3) By Hy Cunningham 'week-end with out of the state apiece and going into the last ing Township tussle. Kftlmey Al Hi'dsawkris High Srhool (,jm college squads. nine minutes held a 76-S8 advan- State Interscholastic Athletic 7:00 — Our Lady of the Lake I8p«rta) 8:00 — Bergen Catholtc-Marlst win- Association basketball committee Matawan will play its initial v«. St. Mary'a (Pfllcrson) (No. Jer- ner vs. . St. Peter's-Queen of Peace Morgan State College of Balti- tage. sey — Parochial Ct winner (No. Jersey — Parochial A) HORSE RACING IS BIG BUSINESS IN FLORIDA has the state tournament ready game in a group 2 first round 8:30 — UePaul (Wayne) va. St. At Hillside Hlih School firm more first trimmed the Sig- Then Delaware got going and Mary'i (Kutherford ) (No. Jersey 7:00 — St. Cecilia's (Kearney) vi. DURING the afternoon, and for those who want to naleers. 90-69, and then Delaware led by Ross Baker and Ken Pear- to roll next week when 165 game at Woodbridge High School — Parochial BI St. Patrick's i Elizabeth) (No. Jersey schools start the elimination pro- against the winner of the Hunter- Al Lrxlliiirai Hlgk Brand Gym —- Parochial C) try and get their money back that was lost on the State College of Dover, edged the son, rallied to send the game in- 7:00 — Fair l.aw« vs. Garfield (No. 8:30 — lmmarulatt Conception rMont- cess in the run for the titles. don Central and Watchung Hill Jersey, iBcc. I — Grp. 4) clalr) vs. Holy Trinity (Westfleld) ponies, they try their luck with Jai-Alai in the evening. Monmouth squad, 120-115, in a to overtime. Baker converted two Dates and sites for the first Regional tussle. 1:30 — Memorial (Wot New York) 'No. Jersey — Parochial BI triple overtime thriller. free throws to tie matters at 85- Bayonnnns (No. Jeraey, See. 1 — Al Bridget) aler-KarllM High School round games of the 43d annual Red Bank Catholic is not listed] or>"r " r.ym, Hrlduetnlrr Florida's season is slowly coining to a close The setbacks were four out of all. Fm Hlgk SckMl Gym 8:(K) — Somervllle vi. fitelnert-Bound Monmouth's last five games and In the first overtime lession, tourney were released this 5n the first week's competition, ^'00 !5 •jgUSt* Paterson Memorial vs. Brook winner (Central Jersey — and for the vacationers who intend to head for the week by the association. but the Caseys' famous rival, St. •-—-••TenaJly- •«(No-. Jeraey, Ice. I — Grp. 3) Grp. 3) now gives the Signalmen an over- Bisselle made two foul tosses to 8:30 — Northern Valley Regional (Dem- At Freehold High 8rk*ol (iym southland within the next few weeks, we'll try to all 19-9 record. make it 93-all and send the con- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Rose of Belrtiar, is. St. Rose goes arest) va. Englewood (No. Jeraey, 8:00 — Brick Township vs. Rumson Bee. 1 — Orp. 3) Fair Haven Ki'glonal-Hlghland Park explain the game with what little information we Against Morgan State, Mon- test into another extra five min- will be one of the Shore schools in th« South Jersey Parochial 6 Al WfJdumkMi Hlgk BckMl Gym winner (Central Jeriey — Grr>. S) THI RSIIAV, MABCH 1. IMI mouth jumped off to a 12-4 lead ute session. It was point for tasting early action when the bracket on Friday, March 3, 7:00 — St. Mary'a (Elizabeth) va. have on hand. If it is of any educational matter, St. Aloyslua (Jeraey City) (No. Jer- Al Hlghlcad Park High MHMI C.vm but soon fell behind, 41-31, at half- point in this extra frame as the Bulldogs meet a pretty fast and against St. Mary's of Perth Am- sey — Parochial B) 8:00 — South Plalnflelo" vs. sayri- maybe these lucky people looking forward to a 8:30 — Our Lady of tha Valley (Or- vllle (Central Jersey — Grp. 2) time. The Signalmen never re- two teams entered the third over- classy Highland Park quintet. boy on St. Mary'* court of South ange) va. Bt. Anthony'a (Jeraey City) Al Itlder Colleie! Gym, Treataa Florida vacation can get "hep" to the game and cuperated as the Morgan Bears time heat at 104-all. Rumson will be playing a pre- Amboy. (No. Jersey — Parochial B) ":00 — Trenton vs. Asbury Park- At N'utlry Hlgk School Gym Plainfield winner (Central Jersey — went on to win easily. Hal John- liminary in the Centra! Jersey Atlantic Highlands could go 8:00 Don Bosco (Ramsey; va. Essex go visit Dania Jai-Alai Palace. Here, Delaware quickly scored into action again Friday, March Catholic (Newark) (No. Jersey — Al tundra Comentloa Hall son's 23 points paced the victors, five points and Monmouth never Group 2 bracket on Freehold Parochial A) 7:00 — Kiversfde vs. Pennsauktn (So, followed by 18 from Aaron John- .Regional High School's court at 3, if the Tigers eliminate Allen Al Wealfleld Hlgk School Gym Jersey — Grp. 2) did catch up. Huey Joyner led town. Coach Finn's club is ex- B:00 — Koaelle Park vs. Governor 8:30 — Moorcstown vs. Wllllamilown' son. Al Cohill had 22 for the los- the Delaware attack with nine 8 p.m. Monday. Livingston Regional (Berkeley Woodbury winner (So. Jersey — ers. On the same evening at Mid- pected to take this game, and if Helgjitsi (No. "Jersey," Sec. II — Grp. 21 of the 16 points scored in this Grp. 2) At Kancocai Valley Regional High The Delaware-Monmouth mara- dletawn Township High School, it does, the next opponent will be Al St. Mary's Hlgk Srhonl Cym, School <.yin. Mount Holly extra frame. Jamesburg in a Group 1 sec- Koulk Ambo> 7:00 — Bordentown vs. Hajnmonton thon was a heartbreaker for the Both teams could have shared Long Branch will be playing a 8:00 — Anbury Park va. Plainfield 8:30 — Florence vs. Levlttown. (So. Central Jersey Group 4 game tional at Middletown Township (Central Jersey — Grp. 4) Jersey— C.rp. It Signalmen to lose, yet it was a better at the free throw line in At Hlll.lde tilth School m FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1M1 brilliant comeback for the Col- •gainst Perth Amboy. High School. 8:00 — Union vs Woodbrldl* (Cen- Al raimmus Hlgb Hchool Gym which 54 personal fouls were Action for the week will be tral Jersey — Grp. 4) 7:00 — Fort Lee vi. Ferrli-Rldgefleld legians who rallied from an 18 called. The victors converted 24 Tuesday night (Feb. 28) three At Hllhlud Park Hlih School Ojm Park winner (No. Jeriey, Sec. 1 shore schools will go into action concluded at the Convention Hall 8:00 _ Stelnert (Trenton) vi. Bound Grp. 2) point deficit with only nine min- out of 46 charity tosses while Brook (Ontral Jerspy — Grp. 3) 8:30 — Hatnsey va. Dumont (No. utes left to deadlock the issue at with their first 6hot at tourna- Saturday, Maroh 4, when the At Brick Township Hlih School «>m Jersey, Sec. I — Grp. 2 Monmouth made 21 of 37. ment opposition when Asbury winner of the Long Branch-Perth 8:00 — LakewooU vs. Point Pleasant At Hergenllell Senior High School 85-all at the end of regulation Baker with 30 points, and Pear- (Central Jersey — Grp. 2) Gym play. •Park hooks up with Plainfield in Amboy game tangles with the Al BrldirmJrr Rarllaa Hlih school 7:00 — Hawthorne vi. Saddle Brook son with 29, spearheaded the Del- Union-Woodbridge winner in a dim, nriflnewalrr (No. Jersey, Sec. I — Grp. 3) In the first half it was * see- a Group 4 assignment at St. 8:00 — Dunellen vs. Manvlll* (Central 8:30 — Glen Rock vi. Leonla (No. aware scoring as the collegians Mary's High School In South C. J. Group 4 semi-final at 8 Jersey — Grp. II Jersey. Sec. I — Grp. 2) saw battle with the score tied won their 13th game. They have Al canidea Coavntloa Hall Al Maarhnler Rrgioaal High SehMl seven times and the lead chang< Amboy at 8 p.m. p.m. 7:00 —Triton Remlonal (Runnemede) Gym, North Haledoo lost seven games. ANNUAL BASKETBALL vi. llnddon Height! (So. Jersey — 8:00 — Clifton vs. Fair Lawn-Garfield ing sides on II occasions. Mon Bisselle had 31 points for the In another preliminary round TO! RNAMKNT winner (No. Jeriey, Sec. I—Grp. 4) Lakewood will meet an old rival NrHKDII.K S:30 — Lenape Reglonil (Medfordl At Keehawken High School Gym mouth held a slight, 45-43 lead Signalmen with Cartwright next MOMMY, FEBRUARY 57, 1M1 vs. Overbrook Regional (Linden- 8:00 — Snyder (Jeriey City) vi at halftime. In taking on Point Pleasant Beach Al Don BIMOO Hlsjk School Gym. wold) fSo. Jeriey — Grp. 3) Memorlal-Bayonne winner (No. Jer with 25. Ham sey Al Woodburr Hlih Reboot Gym sey. Sec. I — Grp. 4) Ft. Mw. «•) Mor. ». (N) on Brick Township's court. Be- 7:00 — Rlv«r Dell Regional (Oradell) 8:00 — Wllllamstown vs. Wooditwn Al Irvington High Schiel Gym O FP orp ing right in the territory of the vs. Weehawken (No. Jeriey, Bee. 1 (So. Jersey — Grp. 2) :00 — Morrlstown vi. Summit V'CamMn 3 0 0 H. Johnson! 7 * 23 — Grp. 3) WEDNESDAY. MARCH I, 1MI scotch Plains winner (No. Jeriey, 7 Shore Conference B Division, 8:30 — Ramapo Regional (Franklin Prlcn 1 O 1 Hill 1 411 Lakes) vs. Cllfftlda Park (No. Jersey, l>nfi Bourn Wits School C.jni. Ramsri Sec. II — Grp. 3) Eatontown Loses Carlwrlfht 5 1 11 Murphy 3 3 6 Southern bracket, this contest 7:00 — Rldgefleld Memorial vi. Pomp- Al Morris Hills Regtaul Hlgk BchMl IllssrUl 5 3 13 Ltach « 4 IS Bee. 1 — Grp. 3 ton Lakei (No. Jersey, Sec. I — Gym, Kockaway Cotilll 9 4 22 A.Johnson 7 4 10 could draw «n excellent local Al Herieaflel* Scalar Hl|k Bcfcael Grp. 11 8:00 — Roxuury vi. Welt Morris Purkst 2 3 7 Holldny 1 1 3 (•ym 8:30 — Mahwah vi. Park Rldfe (No. Regional (Chester) (No. Jersey, See rurran 2 0 4 Lynch 4 2 10 crowd. 8:0O — Bergen Catholic (Oradell) vt. Jeriey. 8ec I — Grp. 1) II, Grp. !l In Table Tennis Thompson 0 4 4 Kemp 10 2 Marlst (Bayonne) (No. Jersey — Al Ipsala College r,rm, F.i«t Orame At L'piala College Gym East Orange Coach Roxy Finn's Atlantic Pnrochlal A) 8:00 — Hillside v». Newirk West Side- 7:oo _ Pe(iuannock VI. Roselle Park Norm Schuman handed John 17 15 69 34 22 90 Highlands quintet with a few At WMfenkin 111th School dm Edlion Tech winner (No. Jersey, Governor Livingston Regional win- Officials- Watts * White. 8:00 — Bt. Peter's (Jersey City) va. Sec. TI — Grp. 3) ner (No. Jersey. Sec. II — Grp. 2) "Killer" Kilpatrick his second Fl. Mtm. (1151 ' llrl. H. (ISO) Rood hot nights could really play Queen of Peace (No. Arlington) (No. At Hiaovrr Fark Beflonal Hllk School 8:30 — Clifford Scott (Bait Orange) Jersey—Parochial A> loss in 42 matches to lead Union n F p havoc in the C. J. Group 1 m- Irvington repulsed Newark, 7-3, Brick Township Is scheduled to At WeitMfld Hlih Schrnil Gym (So. Jersey ~ Grp. 2) B:00 — Matawan vs. Hunterdon Cen- take on the winner of the Rum- fl:00 — Summit vs. Scotch Plalm (No. At BrldlHoo High Nchool Gym tral-Watchung HUH Regional winner to remain the top threatening Jersey. Sec. II — Grp. 3) 7:00 — Cliyton vs. Middle Towmhlp (Central Jersey — Grp. 2i team to the league leaders, «on-Falr Haven Regional High- At Mlddletom Bllh School Gym (So. Jersey — Grp. 1> At Middlelowa High School Gym land Park contest. 8:00 — Lone; Branch vs. Perth Amboy 8:30 — Lower Cape May Regional 8:00 — Jameiburg vs. Atlantic High Union. Al Nochenson of Irvington (Central Jersey — Grp. 4) (Cape May) vs. Stvedeiboro (So. lands-Upper Freehold winner (Cen> jwon three matches and Ken One of the big explosion games At Notra Damo High rkhari marked In red. On the service, the ball must hit • ADJUST HKAKF.N • ADJUST STKEWXl Raiders, but Coach Frank Zem- At Went Morris HUH Rrilonal High • ADD BRAKE FLUID Conference Class B, Northern pello of Keyport says the team nightcap and it should be an in- School Gym, Chester the front wall and then land between the under- MOST Division title. 8:00 — Roselle vs. Washington (No. 8 CARS is looking good. teresting tussle. The two teams Jersey, Sec. II — Grp. 2) serve and overserve lines. If a player misserves WMIIL —LAHCIWO J The game will aso be deciding hold a victory over each other At Astrary Park Convention Hall 8:00 — Lone Branch-Perth Amboy or if an opponent fails to return fairly, the op- the final playoff berth for the Conference Playoffs in their meetings this season. winner vs. Unlon-Woodbrldgi wlnne" The winner of the game will (Central Jersey — Grp. 4) ponent scores a point. The game is won when a McMANUS & FISK INC. Shore Conference tournament. Saturday night the finals will At C'amden Convention Hilt Open liillr ftl a < Both clubs go into battle with enter the Shore Conference play- 7:00 — Merchantrllle vs. Ocean Clt; be played with the two winners (So. Jcrsry — Orp. 3' player scores the number of points designated for 1724 Asbury Ave., Atbury Park KEIIogg 1-2646 the division knotted at 10-1. off which will be held Thursday of Thursday's schedule meeting i:30 — Audubon vs. Lenape Regional- and Saturday nights at Freehold Overbrook Regional winner (So. Jer- victory. Keyport's only loss in the con for the championship, and the sey — Grp. 3) ference was the work of Mata- Regional High School. losers tangling at 7 p.m. for the At Wlldnood Catholic High School The player's manager and matchmaker, who holds wan, the Huskies won, 60-52. Waiting for the decision tonight third and fourth positions of the 8:00>n— Wlldwood Vi. Clayton-Middle Township winner (Bo. Jersey — a position similar to that of a racing secretary in horse Matawan's only loss in the circuit will be Neptune, the Class A win- playoffs. Grp. " racing, has the difficult task of assigning the players to post positions and games for the evening's pro- gram. The leading players are assigned the highest numbered and more difficult post positions. Players in the lower numbered posts have an advantage as they have the earliest opportunity to serve or receive} and can attempt to mass points. The numbers, shirt colors and names of the players competing are shown ^k 46 MILES WEST OF MIAMI on the Scoreboard on the court wall. The playing court, 180 feet long and 51 feet wide, is of scientific construction. The front wall $ is composed of a mixture of concrete and metal particles. The floor is concrete. The side and 5 ACRES 695 rear walls are covered with granite cement. The imported Vista-Screen, which protects the spec- "SPECIAL OFFER- MONTHLY tators from the lethal ball, is specially designed LIMITED TIME ONLY to assure perfect viewing from any angle. Like horse racing, one gambles. Parimutuel wag- • NO CLOSING COSTS • NO INTEREST ering is offered. Win, place and show plus quiniela • NO HIDDEN CHARGES OR EXTRA COSTS and correcta wagers can be made on every game. The • FREE LAND ANALYSIS BY REAL ESTATE EDITOR daily double is made on the third and fourth game. People have become wealthy in the buying and idling 30 DAY MONIT of inveitment acreage in Collier County, Florida over (ACK GUAMNTII To win the quiniela, the bettor must select the the past 5 yean. NOW, it ii possible (or the imall 1 players of the teams who finish first and second investor to buy invetlment.acreage at pricei and termi Send $ 1 depoiil today HE CAN AFFORD...and profit when Improvement and reierve your 5 ocr« forcoi pricei up. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET IN ON in a given game. Either team may win but the tract. We wttl ««nd THE GROUND FLOORMI This land hat no roadi, no other must finish second. The correcta wager is drainage, it unimproved virgin land, AS ALL LAND COMPLETE infop»«jlion, actually a quiniela whereby the bettor must cor- IS, before development reachet it. That il why we brochure.mapiand con- con offer luch low pricei and tennl with no interest, tracts. If not completely rectly select the order of finish for the first one- WHY BUY A 1OT V/HEN YOU CAN BUY 5 ACRES two finishers. Payoffs are unusually high in cor- FOR THE SAME PRICE OR LESS? tatisfied, we will refund (The lite of a 5 acre trad lotall 216,320 iq. del, your depoiit—noquet- recta wagering. A $710 correcta payoff has re- more or leu.) tionl aihadl sulted. Payoffs over $100 are commonplace. CAN RESERVE AS MUCH AS 10 ACRES Bettors can be lazy at Jai-Alai. For the conveni- FLORIDA SUNLAND ACRES, INC. i.rm...i ence of guests who do not wish to leave their seals, a v 1674 Meridian Ave. • Miami Beach 39, Florida '-"~"' staff of uniformed ladies, easily identified by their red Encloied it $ dcpoiil. Pleaie reierva ACRES ond lend me complelo information, FREE brochure and an on-lhe-,pot deicriplion of th» jackets and blue skirts, will accept and place bets, land by one of FJorida'i moit reipecled real etlole editorl. ' "Z They have a tele-bet system at the Dania Jai-Alai Pal- V/i acrei for $395, $1 down, $7.50 per month ' ~ ace which allows the messengers to accept bets right 5 acrei for $695, $1 down, $10 per month id WORKING THEIR WAY TO THE VARSITY—Middlefown Township High School junior vanity choorlcadori tako 10 acrei for $1,295, $1 down, $20 per month "; up to game time. 5 ocrei witiiii, •• MIIIM of thn DUili- County line, Win. ?l ilmvn, o fime out from "yelling" duties for a picture. Theso gals will be up for promotion to tho varsity squad comes ,,,,. " SID per month, g (Continued on next papc) MAME ^ Iho 1961-62 season. Seated, loft to right, aro Mary Lyn Kalkhof, Sally Olson, Linda Simplicio, Suo Husband and ADDRtSS < Leo Hcmhausor. Standing, same order, are Mario Bovacqua, Barbara Smith, Ann Crood, Mary Daily and Jay Mallon. :\ I—Tnr.iilny, Fel>. 21, 1961 UFA) HANK ISKCISTKI CITY ZONE STATE C • I lllllliliilllilllllll •••••• ••••••"I RED BAJflC HCMIER FcnflbOp* •**» Cteonats, 57-54 Brumel, Russia 9s Jumper, •et the pcttriowty undefeated < conuts in a 57-54 thriller in the Community YMCA Nut League at Apologizes for Indoor Show the "Y" court. By winning, the Peanuts created a three-way tie for the league NEW YORK (AP) — Valery 'I think now that I've had a lead with Coconuts, Butternuts Brumel, Russia's whiz-kid high taste of the indoor meets, I will and Walnuts each losing a game. Belvedere Club jumper, was full of apologies get better results," he volun- The Butternuts tonight will yesterday. teered. "But I really don't know meet the Walnuts. In their first In Skating Meet "I'm sorry," he told the week- meeting, the Butternuts downed how high I can go. I'll ju»t keep ly meeting of the New York the Walnuts, 5949. LAKEWOOD — Members of the trying to jump as high as I can. In other games the Butternuts Belvedere Skate Club of Keans- Track Writers Association, "that The best I've ever done in prac- rolled over the Hulenuts, 60-38, burg fared well in a meet held I didn't do better last Friday tice was 2.22 meters (a little over and the Walnuts trounced the in the State Arena here recently. night in the New York Athletic 7-3), so my officials jumps are Chestnuts, 54-35. Competing in the figure skat- Club Meet." my best." Lewis was top man for the Co- ing were Sharon Guncz of High- conuts with his 22 points but he All he did was clear 7 feet, 3 The other two members of the lands, the sub-novice division inches, equalling John Thomas' had double figure assistance from and Debra Hilliard, Jacqueline Russian delegation also had some- Rabourdin, who scored II, with best indoor jump. This was onthing to say. Nicholson and John Wright of his first appearance on boards 10 points coming at the foul lane. Keansburg, Juvenile division. Igor Ter-Ovaneayan, the board Simm tossed in 10 markers. before a large crowd. jumper who struck out with six Buonano, Paris and Lucisano Racing, in the intermediate di- "But," he added, "I hope to fouls in the NYAC meet, said, led the winners with 19. U and 16 vision were Armend Antirsiglio, do better Saturday in the Nation- "The runway was a little shorter points, respectively. Irvington. Competing in the boys' al AAU championships. I have than I'm used to. They tell me A division were Kalph Antrisiglio, been practicing very hard." they are going to try to lengthen O* P Irvington, who won a first place; C Siegfried SSI Dorauh'ko 10 0 90 Brumel, who won't be 19 years it a little for the AAU meet. That Hlcglna • 0 12 VanKleet Jerry Scalzo, Keansburg, and old until April, got off a 7-4>/j should help me." Griffin 1 III Thompson 3 0 _ 10 2 10 2 Frank Guncz, Highlands. a jump less than a month ago in Evgemy Momotkov, the dis- Davenport CO12 113 Ooclln 10 1 Brown 0 0 0 Charlene Anfuso, Keansburg, Leningrad. That's the highest tance man, who finished third in D.Sle»frie4 1 0 i Oiborn 0 0 0 took a second place in the girls' anyone ever has gone, Thomas' his indoor debut stated, "I'm II 3J5 A division. Taking a second place official world record is 7-3%. switching to the mile this week «M HaalM.lt* (» in the boys' B division was Wil- O F P "I wanted very much to make (against Istvan Rozsavolgyi). I Hafner 3 0 4 liam Mehan, Keansburg, Robert a good impression on my first had a little twitch in my leg Zuclnrmu S0« Guncz, Highlands, and William Monuniro 13* Duke 1 1 appearance here," Brumel added. last week (when he finished third Kaplan » 111 Blmmt 3 0 6 Richmond, Hazlet, also partici- •uaon » 3 13 "I was very nervous because I in the 2-mile), but indoor running ihaprlo 0 0 0 Clark 4 o a pated in this division. never had competed in a meet is fine. The sharp turns didn't 5 1 11 11 J 38 THI TIDE IS IN AT THIIOAT SHOW —Atbury Park's Convention Hall was a busy place Sunday when thouiandi Debra Hilliard won a first place like that before. bother me as much as I thought •57) _ Cafeaate in the girls' B division, with "But I wasn't as nervous as I OFT* flocked to the Jersey Coast boat show, some jutt looking, some just buying. Boating fans are shown mingling they would." Miclaua » 0 1« 0 1 Jacqueline Nicholson getting a was in the Olympics." Leonid Khomenkov, chief of the » i 4 10 18 around thai top-priced yachts in th« show. Dana Las AieheHino, 18, of 18 DeForrest Ave., Red Bank, who was hird. Parts i inn Lewis 11 0S2 Why, he was asked, did he or-Soviet light athletics section, the McKlnnon 0 . 1 1 Johnion 1 0 2 selected «s Miss Dreamboat 1961, raclints on the deck of a skiff which displays fishing equipment. Look clou In the C division Karen Col- der the bar to 7-5 alter clearing equivalent of the American AAU, Hucharmen Oil Bimms It 0 10 Fo1 Drowne 0 1 enough and you'll notice the craft goes to • new owner for a $14,900 bargain price. lichio, Keansburg, copped a sec- 7-3? Anything over 7-3 would have said he was happy about the way 12 2Howlttt 0 0 0 ond place. Bruce Nicholson, Alexander 0 0 0 constituted an indoor record. things are going. Ay«rs BOO Keansburg, took the first position "I wanted to do better thin "We like the indoor meets," N>li'emJ»r 3t0 S50 70 11 12 SI Basketball 'irateg Recruit in the diaper division. my jump in Leningrad," he an-he said. "Maybe some day we'll Johnny Antonelli Reports Ralph Antrisiglio, William Me- swered. have them in Russia. We want to Schedule to Contracts han and Gene and Jerry Scalzo Now, he has decided, he does learn everything we can, and, be- Schaycs Sparks won a first place in the junior Today FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) - not know how high he can go—lieve me, we want to tell the To Indians With No Goals boys' relay. or for that matter anyone else. Americans anything we know." Shore Conference Three more Pittsburgh Pirates John Wright and Jacqueline Nats'Victory Class B Northern Division have reached agreement on newNicholson won a third place in Hoffman at Wall TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Johnny ;ontracts, General Manager Joe M0RGANT0WN. W. Va. (AP) - Antonelli, the former San Fran the dance couples' Juvenile di Matawan vs. Keyport at Middle* Jrown announced yesterday. vision. Winners in the free style HGHTH ANNUMi Dolph Schayes scored 14 point* Cisco Giant pitcher turned Cleve- Community town Township The latest to sign are third dancing in the juvenile division In the final quarter to help put land Indian, is setting no goals Atlantic Highlands at Rumson- League aseman Don Hoak, catcher were Debra Hilliaro, second; Kar- down a Los Angeles Lakers for himself in 1961. threat and to lead the Syracuse Falr Haven Regional Imoky Burgess and catcher Bob en Collichio, fourth; John Wright, "I just want to do everything Shtcmbirr (IS) N. skren. (3:> Nationals to a 126-121 Nationa Other O F P third, in the boys' juvenile divi- Basketball Association victory I can to help this club," the 30-:iayion • 4 18 Pagariauan I :i! Players who have not yet sion, and Bruce Nicholson, sec- Brick Township at^Red Bank year-old'southpaw said yesterday Bryan 3.. 0. _ Thome 2 3 here last night. Catholic \earney 0 0 0 Dibble 0 0 igned are first baseman Dick ond in the boys' juvenile D. di as he reported to Cleveland's ad-Ilunralh 4" 0" "8 Reardon 2 0 taart, outfielders Gino Cimoli Lakewood at Manasquan Macie'lcj 4 S 13 Johnson 0 1 vision. The Syracuse win enabled the vance training camp for pitchers Joe Christopher and Hank Mit- St. Rose at Long Branch Edmonds o 0 0 Curntola 0 3 3 The next competition is sched- St. Louis Hawks to enter the back and catchers. Stop! 2 0 4 Simpson 2 1 5 chell, and pitcher George Witt. door to cop the championship of Southern Regional at Oak Crest linn 0 0 0 uled for Sunday, March 5, it the Antonelli and outfielder Willie alia 0 1 1 the NBA's Western Division. Regional Belvedere Arena, Keansburg. Kirkland came to the Indians in Penn State will next meet a Big Syracuse led the way through Monmoulh College at Bloomfleld 19 10 48 11 10 3: The club is conducting a mem a mid-winter trade that sent Officials—Miller * Breslow. Ten football rival in 1963 when it bership drive for those interested out the first half, holding a 59- Tomorrow Cleveland's Harvey Kuenn to San B, B. C. B. <««» De Molar C«> takes on Ohio State at Columbus. in roller skating. 50 advantage at intermission, and Admiral Farragut at Peddie Francisco. OFf OFF It wasn't until there were three Hliflna S 0 10 School Much has been written about Sammon 3 0 6 AppleyarForbes d I3 1I 1 minutes in the third quarter that Fox 3 0 4 Carey 0 l Thursday Antonelli's feuds with San Fran- Los Angeles went ahead for the W.Hoffnun 113 Evans 1 0 Shore Conference Championship cisco fans and writers. GUltgin 10 2 Dowen o o •IT THiU IXTRA MOMY-SAVM* first time at M-79. After another R.Hoffman 0 0 0 Vaughn o o Playolls at Freehold Regional 2 0 < Nordla o o Itnt deadlock and three more changes "I'd rather not say anything 2 0 1 North 0 0 UTONTOft Red Bank Catholic at Atlantic more about that," Antonelli said. lhay 3 0 S WHIN YOU BUT YOU! TIMS AT of lead, the/Natj regained the Highlands. :unn'ham 4 19 OKIE advantage at "91-88, The fourth "Its all behind me now. I've for- gotten my troubles- I've had 23 2 4% 10 4 2 « MHrt UUtllf IIOtitM OS UIUIUI Ml • Tlr* hittallallMi • Tir« r«tatl«B quarter saw seven more ties and Officials—Miller * Breslow. •Phrt nine lead flfanges before the Nats good winter and I feel great, am in wonderful mental and STANDINGS Ttitrt't • Bamt»nt>r Drlvt-ln Ant* Cutter Mir yu. went aheaa to stay at 117-115 onBud Daley Inks W 1'M«nm«uUii Adjacent ts Bamberger'a at tht> Eatontown Circlt. •Farumt* Parking Fl«ld A-4 at the Gsrden Bute Flu* physical shape. . Shrewsbury s a pair of free throws by Barney B. B. c. Rumson 5 *Nawarkt Sales, service at 42B High St., entrance on Academy St. t'Meale Pnfct Puking Field #23 tt the Shoprlnt Center Cable with 2:43 left "I'm very happy to be able to New Bhrewsbury 3 245-47 E. 3rd St., between Roosevelt Ave.. Church St. K.C Contract De Uolay . 0 Schayes protected the Syracuse play the 1961 season with Cleve- •Qnick expert instillation and •ervic* on Uret, nralflen, ihwki, bitterta and Hit eorer». tBrab win and ««rric«. lead, scoring the Nats' last seven KANSAS CITY (AP) - Pitcher land." points. He finished up with 29 Bud Daley yesterday signed his Last year was Antonelli's poor points to pace Syracuse. 1961 contract with the Kansas est as a regular in the majoi Giants Trade City Athletics just as the battery- leagues. He won six games and Elgin Baylor came through men were getting into Spring with 45 points, and 21 rebounds lost seven. The year before hi training at West Palm Beach, had posted a fine 19-10 season foi Ed Mazurek for the Lakersjfollowed by Frank Fla. Selvey's 26. Ray Felix had 19 the Giants and struck out 165. NEW YORK (AP) - The New and Jerry West, playing on the Daley signed after a 15-minute "I coundn't do much worse than York Giants yesterday traded de- same court from which he telephone conversation with Gen last season," Antonelli said. "Butfensive tackle Ed Mazurek to the roomed to,*tardom during his eral Manager Frank Lane, who I'm not setting any goals for my Minnesota Vikings for offensive days at Wesl'Virginia University, is in Florida. The terms were self this year. All I want to dotackle Charlie Janerette in a Sale-Vanderbilt added 14. "" not announced, but Lane had an is help the club. Manager Jimmy straight player deal between the 0 Dick Barnett and Hal Grcer, nounced earlier that he was doDyke- s says he'll be happy if I winNational Football League clubs. ing some yielding in his talks each with 21 points, backed 14, 15 or IS games. So will I. The Giants made the swap of up with the hurler, who won 16 Schayes. "But if I'm going right I won't tackles in an effort to bolster games for the club last season stop there. I'll try to go all thethat position in their offensive and the same number the year way" line. Janerette, 6-3 and 250 Pro Basketball before. pounds, had been picked off the ASSOCIATED PRESS Antonelli reported weighing a The club announced it had re-trim 195 pounds. Los Angeles Rams' roster by the Eastern tilvlslaa ceived a signed contract from Vikings in the NFL's stocking W I, Prl G.RJohnny Kucks of Hillsdale, N. J "I finished last season weighing Safety-Nylon tires Hnlon M •» .«i plan for the new club. Kucks won 4 and lost 10 with the207 pounds," he said. "I got rtllfa4rlphl» , 37 K ,M* m that from sitting around. I didn't Mazurek, 6-5 and 245 pounds, Kyrmrow • 33 J! .MM ltWclub last season. was drafted by the St. Louis Car- Jf«? Twk HI 4« .301 if get much work at the end of the Still unsigned are pitcher Ray dinals, cut and signed as a free Wnttm Dlvlalm season." W I. Prl. O.BHerbert; Jim McManus, first agent by the Giants last year. W. latt 4! 14 .«3« At 30 Antonelli will be the old 1M AnetM 30 3)1 .441 IS baseman and Al Pilarcik, out Mazurek, 23, played college ball ivtrolt t» .IS .«» 13Hfielder. man of the Cleveland pitching OHFIBWM •» 40 .4!» MM staff. at Xavier of Ohio. Janerette, 22, played at Penn State. "I certainly don't feel old," he said. Mel Harder (pitching coach) at all-time low prices Hy Spotting Sports says at 30 a pitcher should be in his prime. That's the way 1Fitzgerald Heads (continued) feel." y Likqall sports, championships are held. Dur- Fishing Club ing the ieason the National Singles and doubles SAVI 25% OPT Buckeyes Nil) PORT M0NM0UTH — Paul championships are held. The highly coveted In- Fitzgerald was recently installed REGULAR PRICI ternatltnal World Series and Diamond Doubles president of the Lakeland Park Indiana, 73-69 Fishing Club of Port Monmouth Stakesjtltles also are decided. Championships are at its initial meeting of the 1961 decided from the winners of the feature game, BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)seaso- n at Meadowview Inn. Ohio State's Buckeyes outlasted special stakes and for the winners of most games an aroused Indiana University Other officers include John during the season. basketball team last night and Smith, secretary-treasurer, and James Rathbur, sergeant-at- Centuries old, Jai-Alai originated in the area along notched their 10th straight Big Ten victory, 73-69. Indiana hit arms. the borders of Spain and France known as the Basque two more fielders than the The next meeting of the club Is country. Starting as a highlight of the local harvest the Bucks. scheduled for Saturday. James Rathbum will give a talk on cod season —•'similar to the American country fair — Jai- It was the 25th straight victory for Ohio State since Indiana fishing. The club will sponsor a Alai spread in popularity, soon becoming international pulled one of last season's major cod fishing party March 4 on the fishing boat "Miss. Bemar." 9,99 in scope/';; upsets here last year — and the Hoosiers threatened to do it The prize for the "tallest fish Proving its popularity to local residents as story" was awarded to Al Courier 640x15 tub*Mypt blockwoll, ptui tai again. and recoppablt tir« in trad* well as the vacationing clan in Florida, Dania set Down by 15 points in the sec-or his tale of the "frozen fish line that had to be salted so that a new pari-mutuel high last year when 353,938 ond half, Indiana knocked 12 Vanderbilr Softty-Nylon tins givt you: points off the deficit but wasit would bend sufficiently to wrap customers wagered $8,547,504. round his reel." stalled by three Ohio State free * A broad 6-ribbed tread design for greater Jai-Alai is another source for state revenue. We throws in the last minute. stability have three running tracks and a trotting track in New Ohio State had walloped the Yankee Pitchers * Thousands of angled sipei for greater traction Jersey. Maybe, like Florida, we need Jai-Alai so theHoosiers, 100-65, at Columbus two weeks ago and the jam-packed bettors can' have another shot at pari-mutuel betting Hold Workout * 100% DuPont nylon cord for greater strength :rowd chanted "We want blood" and durability If they lose at the afternoon sport of horse racing. when the margin dwindled to 60- ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Seeing that the state is slow at making a de- 55. — Fifteen of the 17 pitchers on Mel Nowell, shortest of Buck- the New York Yankee roster sicion on night racing, Jai-Alai might just as well Tvbt-tyat TuMtu TuMtu eye starters at 6 feet 7. snvrd held a light workout yesterday Siia bUckwall klechwall Siio kltckwtll stay in Florida. Sport fans wishing to see what the string for the defending Na- as the battermen reported for 670 xl5_10.99_13.99_750x 14_13.99 it is all about will have to travel there. tional champions. With Indiana "i training. The only absen- :omlnR like a line squall in theces wore right-hander Bill Staf- 710 x 15_12.99_15.99_800 x 14.-15.99 : last three minutes, he hit a bas- ord and southpaw Luis Arroyo. 760 x 15_14.99_17.99_850 x It. _17.99 ket and two free throws. He Stafford is in the Army and is All prlcw plus t» urn! tscanpnble ttrI"n lr»tH. FRANK PORTER'S finished with 27 points. not scheduled to be discharged Whlttwills illlhtlj hlihir. Jerry Lucas, who had been av- ntil April 15. Arroyo, a Puerto RED BANK TIRE CO eraging 20'^ points a pamo for Rlcan, was detained In San Juan U. S. Royal Air Ride Open Monday to Saturday t.lio Bucks, was held to 1G, In-nder quarantine. TELESERVICE AND MAIL on tires. Auto Acctsiories (Dtpts. 143, 144) 8 A. M. ID 6 P. M. ilinnn had balanced scoring top- Arroyo pitched last week In Easy SHREWSBURY AVE. ped by sophomore Tom Caiyard's :he Caribbean World Series In Bambtrger's Monmouth, and at Paramui, Mtnlo Park, Newark and Plalnfield 35 Charge SHREWSBURY A and IUIKC Walt Bellamy's II). Caracas where there wns an Ono Mile So. of Airport Precision passing Rave Ohio pU1cmlc of Bubonic PIIIRUO. CALL YOUR LOCAL TELESERVICE NUMBER AND REDUCE TOLL CHARGES 11and SH 7-3404 State nine baskets in 15 shots in When he relumed to Puerto ho first half nml they had a Rico over the week-end, San OSborne 1-2500 or KEIIogg 1-2400 •11-29 lead at the intermission. Al- unn health officials slapped n ORctlicr they made 26 of 58 for 0-day quarantine on him and When you order 5.01 or more, delivery's free (i*«Pt c.o.D.'i-add soc) U.S.ROYAL i TIRES •14.8 per cent. Indiana lilt 28 ofother arrivals from the Vcne- «!) for 31.5. ziiclan capital. '' /? OUR NEW FIRST LADY s First Lady, Jacqueliie Bouvier Kennedy expects 1o spenA d a great deal of time wiih her children, newborn Join Fitzgerald Kennedy, Jr., aid Caroline, 3, to make up for tie fact that the busy President can't give them all the time he'd like. Her plans include a new nun - ery which the two youngsters will share. Baby John will have the. same nurse, Luella Heir nessey, who took care of Caroline. But Mrs. Kennedy has no intention of leaving tie children mostly in the care of nurses or the Secret Service. She recalls a happy childhood, and intends that her children Jacqueline at 5, with mother, Mn, John V. Bouvler will be happy too. (now Mn. Hugh Auchlncloss) when they won prize Jacqueline on her 10th birthday, with her In family elasa at Eaathampton, N. Y., horaeabow. dog "Tammy," at Easthampton, N. Y. Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy was born July 28, 1929, in Southampton on Long Island. Her father was the late John V. Bouvier, a New York stock- broker. Her mother, the former Janet Lee, is now Mrs. HughD. Auchincloss, of McLean, Va. After attending private schools, she was called "the most beautiful debutante of the year" when she came out in Newport, R. I., and New York in 1948. She went to Vassar two years, spent her junior year in Paris, and was graduated from George Washington Uni- versity in Washington, D. C. Her only job was as an in- MRS. JACQUELINE BOUVIER KENNEDY quiring photographer for the Washington Times-Herald. She Photo bom Bndford Bichnch Jacqueline as radiant bride. Her wed- worked for about a year, then quit to marry U. S. Senator * While her husband campaigns Jacqueline poses with father, John V. Bouvler, New ding to U. S. Senator John Kennedy Mrs. Kennedy sits at home typ- York stockbroker, a few days before her 18th birthday. Sept. 12, 1953, was social event. John Kennedy, whom she met at a Washington party. Their P ing column called "Candidate's Wife." It was distributed by wedding in Newport, R. I., on Democratic National Committee Sept. 12, 1953, was a social Jacqueline, at time she was Inquiring photographer event. on the old Washington Times-Herald, gets ready to snap picture of Dale Chestnut, a co-worker, At 31, Jacqueline Kennedy is as she feeds goldfish atop newspaper's pressroom. the nation's third youngest First Pool In which they are standing was intended Lady. Julia Gardiner was only to cool room. Employes planted the fish. 24 when she entered the Execu- tive Mansion as the second wife of John Tyler in 1844. Frances Folsom was 22 when she mar- ried Grover Cleveland in the White House in 1886.

it - • -

Crowd greets Sen. Kennedy and wife as they pass through Wall Street area in New York. It was one of her few campaign appearances with husband.

Jacqueline takes last minute looks at stage where her husband was The Kennedys, Jack, Jacqueline and Caroline, 3, are shown in their homo in Georgetown, about to start TV debate with suburb of nation's capital, while taping a television program which appeared last Scpteraber. New member of the family. President-elect John F. Kennedy and Mrs Vice President .Richard Nixon. Kennedy look proudly at their Infant son, Jolin Fitzgerald Kennedy, Jr.

Tkii Wttfc't NCTUK SHOW-Af NiwtUotur*! Hundred f*#t Uom &FQ*A ^rc«t ...... ill /n***t it Ua , after designated, on and No. 1. torn the dUtajic* wtiat it after deeigoated on thence Nortliwardiy to the center line I2W.W ._ _ Kcjart fr.jin Hurturc »fter designated on . with Ui* c«*i)t**r lii;# of may to the Beginning. ,Road west to Prospect Avenue; south .- ., APFMT IS. ' P;ao ftlewieA; th-nct- il'i s!U! in TUESDAY, APRIL 18, of Wallace Street, thrnce Westerly to Tr r Y 1 The place of meeting of Board of TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 19G1 the center line of Broad Slr«et. the I side of Rumson Road from Seven TLtbDAl. A^-'I-J '- i ; westerly direction ai ELECTION Bridges Road weir lo Prospect Ave-.ni*iwl=*;n "•• 9.ourl ' a 'jl.ne of Bfi'kman Plan* ar.-i th** f«T.i r 1:00 p. in. (Eastern standard Time). Third flection District la at Ui» Firs 8:00 p. ni. (Eaitern Standard Time>, The polling place for the Third Elec- NOTICE nue;; both sides of Prospecp t Avenue.'S-W »'• »u '>-astern Sraniard TiDiei • lice of Bffkman Mare exlerui^.l for the purpose of conducting the Pri-House, Broad Street. for tht purpose ot conducting the Pritio- n District Is the new First Aid BOROUGH Or LITTLE ill A EH, N. J. P fP°« , htn Intersection with tlie easterly hoi. mary flection for the nomination of mary Election (or the nomination of and Rescue Squad Building, on the Kingcommencins Roadg ; aalt Humarl of Churcm Roah dStreet sout;h all mary Election for the nununatic idary line of the BorouRh r,f Red Ha- Candidates. rourtk Elecllaa District Candldatee. east side of Spring Street near Harding Noticu li hereby given that th« Dis-of Queens Drive; All of Queen*" Drive Candidates, th« Cli in a general northerly'llr^c- Road. trict Boards of Election and Registry east; all of Prince place: north side ""'•Ha id' Primary Klt-ction will be n«"ld | 1 Bald. Primary flection will be held Election District Four Is hereby de- Said Primary Election will be. held and for the Borough of Little of liinjis Road from 1'rnspect Avt nue id municipality fur the purpose lt»ng 1ft* i*8»ti*rly hourniarv j;nc In laid municipality for the purpose fined and described as that Mellon and In said municipality for the purpose the ftrtat BotouRh of }'.fr the(.'outit> Road extentlcl: thence ) in i nr tricts No. 3 and No. 4. be the diso-f Chosen Freeholders for tlie County AvenuAenu e t o tlli curvecurvddd [u[mundar[dryy y line mary Election for the nomination of 'plnce: all or North Lovett Avenue; of Chosen Freeholders for the County of of the Borough of ReRdd BankBk, StSouthh. Candidates. :east side of Branch Avenue from of MtmmotJ'h. th- rcntpr i, Monmouth, and for the following mu tance what it may to Cranberry BrooU of Monmouth, and for tlie following mu >f Kancf K'lail and thf. enter llr.f and the dividing line between the Town- nlcipal offices, viz: Southwest and West along the boundary Said Primary Election will be held [Markham Place north to P.umson nlclpal offices, viz: ship of Ocean and the Borough of Eat- line between Hit* Boroughs of Red Bank aid municipality fur th* purpose Road; all of Winfieid Drive. Twn Co ttie full term [ 1UIT;<> Hond cxtpn'tprt to thp pnirl Two Counciimen for the full terra uf iK'tnniiitinit g a (g(governorr ftu r tthhe titaletitl I i ( of fJ N0 Two Councllmen (or the full term of ontown and running thence (21 West- of three years nnd Little Silver to the center line Poliinu -Jlare for lliis district IB me"©, three years. ^! ' ?r'[ ' RE l*N- '# three yean each. erly, along the dividing Una between or Broad Street, thence northwardly of New Jersey, three members of IheFire House Proapecl avenue. ! Salli Primary Lie. tlon will t,e held- '!(« polhnK plac-i* fnr tii* I-noi Said Primary Election will be held alonp the center line of Broad Street to (leiifral Assembly of New Jersey from („„!!.„ jmrposc of iloiij inatmg persons ! Elff tlon District is the *- *irt-:" " Bald Primary Election will be held the Township of Ocean and the Borfo- r the purpose of nominating persons 1 A E 8 for the pin-pose of nominating persons ough of Eatontown lo the center line of the respective parties to the offices Itn intersection with the center line of the County of Monmouth, one male arid - '- Y ,^ :, ;of the rtftiiiiM-tive I-artit-.i lo the'ort•..<-.-> •hwit. Ifsnce P.na-1. of Hope Koari; thence tfl) Northerly, of Hurdlng Road, the point or place of out* female member of the Stale Kx-:,, „ ^_ tforougn ' i^rK. ,ahuve mpnti(jnt'd and also to elect one ELfcCTION' DISTRICT 5 nf the respecive parties to the office! alone the renter line of Hope Road to above mentioned and also to elect one ecutive Cummittee for each ut Hie! *ot>- -1'-9 *•''•-*, male and one [emalt; in em tier from above mentioned and also to elect one male and one female member from Becinninp. ! AH that part of the Borough nfh.r Its Intersection with the cenflr line ot The polling place for the Fniirth EIPC- inajur political parties < Republican and eai'n election district In Monuntouth avert bounded HA fallows; to w-it: male and one female member from Wyckoff Ry given tlmt (juullflrd line ot tlie North Shrewsbury river di- e;irn. trict Hoards ot Election and Registry voters »r the Borough of Fair Haven. to the point or place of Beginning. voters of the Borough of Rrd Bank rectly between the properties owned a westerly direction along natd nor. Notice is hereby given that qualified Twu Councllmen ior ih.« full term in and for the Borough of Shrewsbury. County of Monmouth, State of New Jer-therly boundary line of thp Borough nf voters of the Borough of Eatontown, County of Mnniiijiilh. State ot New Jer by the Monmouth Boat Club and theof three years. County of Monmouth, State of .Newsey. noL already registered In aid ay, not already registered in aai4 mu- property known as the Red Bank Ly- Rumson to Its intersection with thn County of Monmouth, State of New The place of meeting of Board of A Ta* Collector for the full term I Jersey, will meet at the place herein* municipalityy under tiie laws of New f**n't»r line of Fair Haven Koari : Jersey, nut already regime red In Raid Election and polling place for thenicipality, under the Mute IHWM or Newceum thence Southwardly to the ceno-f four years. J •y verninji j permanentt resisit ra- Jersey governing permanent registra- ter line of Broad Street, thence South- a/ttr designated on thence i2' In a northerly direction municipality ttfujer the Hate Uwi ofFourth Election District Is at tht> lie Said Primary Election will bt held TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1961 i n ;i y HIOMK lh« renter line of Fair Hai en New Jeney gaWtrnlnif pesmauent regis- mortal School, Grant avenue. tion may rcgiRter or transfer with tiie wardly along the center line of Broad for the purpose of nominating persons clerk of said municipality at his ufllce, tration may «I liter or transfer with clerk of the said municipality at hla of-Street to the intersection with the cen- between the hours of 7:00 a. m. andHoriiuuli Hall, ii04 Kiver Rd.. Kalr Ha- Rnmf and the renter lin*» of Fair ANDREW G. BECKER. fice. Municipal Building. 32 Monmouth of the respective parties to the offices 6:00 p. m. (Eastern Standard Time), Havpn Road extern!ed to the ar.'ith^rl v the. clerk of ga-14 municipality at his of Borough Clerk. ter linn of Monmouth Btreel, thence above mentioned and also to elect one ven, New Jersey, at any time up tu lice, Borougn Hall, Broad Street, Km on Street, Ked Bank, at any time up toWd l l ti f for the purpose of conducting the Pri-and Including Thursday, March 9. 1961shor. e of the Navesinlc (North Shrews- F«b. 21-2* $118.16 and Including Thursday. March f). I'itii Wegtwnrdly tlie center tine o rnalu and one female member from mary Election for nomination of can- bury t River; thence Cit In a aouth- town, New Jersey, Monday, March 6, MtMonmouth h Street to Its intersection eacti election district in the Borough of during the following hours: Dally 9:00 1961; Tuesday. March 7. 1961. during the following hours: Dally flOO didates a. in. to ^ifKi^p, in. Saturdays, Sundays Hu.itnrly dlrertlon alnng the souther)v a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Saturdays, Sun with the center line of the tracks or Little Silver as Members of the Mon- shore -line of the Navenink i North Thursday, ITarch 9, 1961, from 9:00 REGISTRY AM» ELECTION road bed of tho New Jersey Southern mouth County Executive Committee for Said Primary Election will be held and Holidays exempted, also March 7, n m to 4:00 p. m. and from 7:30 to days and Holidays exccpte-l. Also in aald municipality for the purpose H and 9. ifttii. from 7:O0 to 9:00 p. m.Shrpwflhuryi River to its Intersect inn NOTICE March 7. 8 and ft, Hid, from 7:0(1 prailroad thence Northwardly slong the each of tiie two major political parties. r 9:00 p. m. st the Borough Hall, Fat center of the tracks of the New Jer(Republican and Democratic). or nominating a Governor fur tlie StiiU' or at Permanent Registration Bureau. With the urdays, Sundays and Holidays exempted, BOKOIGH OF RUMSON. N. i. m. to 9:00 p. m., or at Permanent Ren r N J th embiTS of theCourthotife, Freehold. New Jersey, at enter line of OIllMpie Ave- bjtrntton Bureau, Courthouse, Freehold st*y Southern railroad, to the shore o Notice Is hereby given that qualitied or New Jersny. three thence Ml OT at Permanent Registration Bureau. Notice Is hereby given mat the Dli- the North Shrewsbury river, (Nave Genera! Assemblyy of N Jerseyy from any lime up tn and including Thursday. therly direction alonj; thp centpr lin^ Court home. Freehold, New Jersey, a trlct Board! of Election and Registry New Jersey, at any time uj> to and in voters of the Borough of Little Silver, l Mnrrh f' lflfil dtirliiR Ihe following chiding Thursday, March ii, 1061, dursink) thrnce Southeastward 1y and County of Montnouth, State ot New Jer-tthhe CountC y ofM Monmouth, one male ami f Gl Avenue and the center lire any time up to and Including Thursday, in nnd for the Borough of Rumson, Northeainwardly alone the shore of the one female member ol the State. Ex- hours: Dalllly 3:09:00 a. m. In 4:30 p. mm.. r,!l| pie Avi-nn* extended tn Its March 9., 1061, during the following County of Monmouth. Stale of New JerIng the following hours; Dally !)0fl a iey not already registered in said mu- ecutive Committee for each of the Saturdays, nf PH m. to 4:.'{() p. m. Saturdays, Kundiiy North Shrewsbury river to the center nicipality under the laws of New Jer- Sundaya and Holidays ex-j,ntPMpr!!nil w1tn ,flP r.fntT tin* nr hours: Daily 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. in.scy, will meet at ihe places herein line between thf property belonging to major political parties i Republican and cepte'l. Al so March 4. utiii from 9:00|RK n ad: thenrt> 15/ in an eastfrlv Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays ex after designated on an*! Holidays excepted, Ainu March 4 sey governing permanent registration >r o lf'lil. from <9:00 a. m. to ll!:00 \oon the Monmouth Kont Olub and property may register or transfer with the clerk Democratic-, CHIP member of ttie Board n. to thrill noon. March 7. ti and 9. ,nre.-iion the cenjT lin»? nf cepted. Al*o March A, 19B1. from 9:00 known ns thn Red Bank Lyceum, tru or Chosen Freeholders for thp County 1M1. '-—«••«from 9:oft -a . m- . t•» a-~ p. in. jpj a. m, to 12:00 Noon, March 7, 8 am Tl.'ESDAY, APRIL 18, 196X March 7, ft and !), 1961, from 9:00 u m of said municipality at his office. Bor- . . p River Road to It*- Intersection wi'h to 9:00 p.m. point or piece of Beginning. ough Hall, Prospect Avenue, Little Sli-of Monmouth, and for the following On TTlutrsdayd . MMarch 9, lftfllftflii . tht f the cenler line of Elm Place exter^ei; !), 1961, from 9 ' ii. to 9:00 p. in between the hours ol 7:00 a. m. and The polling plaee f*r the Fifth EIPC- municipal offices, viz: reglstration hooks will be rlOBPfl until :herce 161 In n smith*1 rly direction On Thursday. March 9. l&fil, tlu ver, New iereey, at any time up tc Two Counciimen for th« lull term On Thursday;,' March 9. l!*G', the 8:00 p. in. (Eastern Standard Time), registration books will be closed until linn District is Liberty Engine House. ami including Thursday. March fl. lflGl after thp forthcoming Primary Electfon ilong tlie center line nf Kim Place an-1 for the purpose ol conducting the Pri- White Street. of three years each. a !..• hcl'l on Tiicsu.iy. .April 18. 1%1:h.e renter lin«* of Kim Pine** i regiBtratlon after the forthcoming Primary Klectlon during the following hour*. Daily 9:00 One Councilman [or the unexplred after the fort mary Election for nomination of Candi- a. in. to i-.Oit j*. in. Saturdays. Sundays Notice of change of renldence nr ap- the enter line cf Willow Ptrr*>f: dates'. to be held on Tuesday, April IK, liiGl. Slilb Kltctlfli Ulstrtrl term of two years. pliciition for trntiKfer nf resist ration to lip held onj Not Ire of changge of residence or aap and Holidays excepted. Alsa March 7. An Assessor for the full term o( In a westerly direct!' Notlco of ci, Said Primary Election will be held for Beginning at a point when the cen-8 and fl. 1M1, from 7:00 to 9:00 p. rn. ahull be made either by written request Hlnng the center line or Willow Street plication for/ transfer In said municipality for the purpose ransOr of regigt ration ter line of Monmoutli Street is inter- or at Permanent Registration Bureau four years. forw:iri|ci| t'i HIP lin-iiniiril t'lvU w Hhal1 l ho madmade eitheih r bby written Said Primary Election will he held o Its Intersection with the center linn •hall b# made cither liy written reques of nominating a flovernor fur tinquest forwardiyi [o the Municipal Clerk sected with the cenlor line of Broad Courthouse. Freehold. New Jersey, al the County Boanl of Elections on forms if Kemp Avenue extended; thenre fVi forwarded U> ttie Municipal Cleric or Slate of New Jersey, three member! Street, thenre Southwardly along the any time up to and Including Thursday. for the purpose of nominating perilous provided hy said Municipal Clerk or or the County -Board of Elcrtl'ina on of the remiecllve parlies to the oftiens n a Southerly direction along ttie rer- the county .'of Election! nn forms pro- ot the General Assembly of New Jerform- s iirovidpfi by said Municipal center line of Broad Street to its Inter- March 3, lflfil, during the following Board or by calling In prison at the.:er line of Kemp Avenue iwid renter vided hy said Municipal Clerk or Board sey from the County ut Montitouth, one section with the renter line of Reckless hours: Daily 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.above mentioned ami also to eifict out office of the Municipal Clerk or County Clerk or Boiird or by calling hi person male and one female member from line of Kfynp Avenue extend**! to th* or by callliifi in person (it the office of mule and one female member of theat the office o[ the Municipal Clerk Place, thence Wrstwardly along the Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- Board of Elections to and including point nr nlace of BEGINNING. the Municipal Clerk or County Board Slate Eiecutlve Committee lor each center line of Reckless Place to its Incepted. Aluo March 4, 11*51. from 9:00 each election district in the Borough ol March ft, 1901. or County Roard of Elections up to and bhrewslmry as Members of the Mon- The nolling place for the Fifth W*r. of Elections up to and Including March of the maji>r political parties (Repub- ihduiilriK March fl. lflfil. tersectlon with the renter Ifrm of Ma a ni. to 12:00 noon, March 7, 8 and The Bald Boards of Registry and ion District is " tiie Wfilow Street 9. 1961, lican ami l>emocratic>, on« member plo Avenue, thence*- Northwardly alonK », 14)61. from 9:00 a. m. to 9;0O p. m. mouth County Executive Committee for Election will meet on School, Willow Street. The said Boards of Registry andiof the Hoard of Chosen Freeholders The said Boards of Registry and tht center line* of Maple Avenue to On Thursday. March 9, 19fll, the each of the two major political parties. TUESDAV. NOVKMBER 7. 1!»€1 Election will meet on for the County of Monmouth, and forElection will meet on its Intersection with the center line of registration boolts will he clo«pd until (Republican and Democrntic). between the hours of 1:0O a. m. and - ELECTION DISTRICT 6 I the following municipal offics, viz: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1961 Chestnut Street, thpnee Westwardly after the forthcoming Primary Election Notice is hereby K^'en that fjiialified 8:00 p. m. for the. purpose of conduct* All that pnrt of the Borough nf Fair TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 11*61 | A Mayor for the full term of two along tht» center line of Chestnuf to lie held on Tuesday. April 18. 1H61voter. s of the Borough of Shrewsbury, Ing ttie General Election. Havpn honndef! as follows: to wit: • yeurs. between the hours of 7:00 a. ni. andStreet, to Its intersection witu the tracki County of Monmouth, State of Nrw Jer- BEGINNING «t tlie point where th Borough nf of N>w Jersey, three member* of thefor the purpose of nominating persons or Board or by calling in person at ber of the Board of Chosen Freeholders Rumson to Its Intersect Inn with tlie r.purral Assembly of New Jersey from of the respective parties to the offices eral Assembly of New Jersey from th Monmouth Street tg its Intcrspctlon with the office of the Municipal Clerk or Jersey, at any timp up to and In- County of Monmouth, ono niembpr c the center lino of Broad Street, the eluding Thursday, March !», lf>61. for the County of Monmouth. anri for center line of Ilnnce Road; tlience <1> the County of Monmnuth. one member above mentioned nnd also to elect one County Board of Election* up to and the following municipal offices, viz: !n a northerly direction along the ren- f th* Hoard of Chosen Freeholders for male and ono female member from the Ko:inl or Chosen Freeholders for point or placo of Beginning. in-'UulInt: March f». l!*fil. during the following hours: Dally 9:30 each election dlstrirt tn tile Borough ol the Cminty of Monnimith. and for tin The said Boards of Registry and a. m. to 4::ifl p. in,. Saturdays. Sun- Two Counciimen for the lull term ter line of Hnnce Roart to Its Inter- .'ounty of Monmouth. and 'for the following tnuiUct-inl offices, viz: The polling Place for the Sixth Elec- days and Holidays excepted, nlso March of three years. ectton with thf center line of Rlv-r Rumson H.I Members of the Monmoutti tion District is Relief Engine House Election will meet on Road: thenre <3) In an easterly ri I- Two Councllmen for th« full term Drummond Place. 9. 1361, from 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. in., Notice is hereby given that qualified of three years Tl'ESDAY, NOVEMBER T, 1!*61 or at Permanent Registration Hureau. voters of me Borough of Fair Haven, reclion along the center line, of River Notice la hereby given that qualified Sevrnth Klertioa IHitrlii between the houri of 7:00 a. m. andCourthouse. Frephold. Nrw Jersey, not already registered In said munici- Rond to Its Intersection with the ren- voters of the Borough of Red B nk at any time up lo and 1 net tiding pality, under the laws of New Jersey ter line, of Cednr Avenue extended; B BeRlnnlnp nt a point where the center 8:00 p. rn. for the purpoie of conduct- thenne (4) In o southerly direct Inn County of Momnoutli, State of New ing th* General Klectlon. Thursday, March f). 1961 during thf governing permanent registration may Jersey, not already registered in said Ifns of Broad Street Is intersected with following hours: Dally 9:00 «. m. to register or transfer with the ClerK or along the center line of Cedar Avenue municipality undT the laws of Newthe center line of Recklem Place, Said General Election will he held A :;iil p. m., Saturdays, Sundays anil the said municipality at hla office. Bor and tlie center line of Orfar Avenue Jersey governing permanent refiistra thence Southwardly alonE the center In s-Jld municipality for the purpose Holidays excepteil. Also March I. 1961OURI, I Hull, 604 River Rd.. Fair Haven extended to its Intersection with the tlon mny register or transfer with the line of Broad Street to the Southerly of plectmg a Governor for the State from 9:00 a. m. to 12:0ft noon March 7. New Jersey, at any time between center line of Third Streef; thenr* clerk of said municipality at his boundary of the Roraugh of Red Bank of New Jersey, three members of theH and 9. 1961, from 9:00 a. m. to 9:00Wednesday. April 19, 1961 and Thursday 51 in an easterly direction along th*» thence. Northwestwardly alonje the cenGeneral Assembly of New Jersey from center line of Third Street and th» office, Municipal HiilMing. 32 Monter line of tho tracks or roaft bed o . m. September 2S, 1!W1. during the following mouth Street. Red Hank, Now Jersey the County of Monmouth. one member On Thursday. March 9. l!Wil. the rephours:,nnti- y 9:00 a. m. to 5 p. in. Sat-center line of Third Street extended Hnrough Hall, River Road, the New York and Long Branch rail- of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for n Its Intersection with th« center lln«» Wednesday, April 19, 1M1. and ThursRumson. New Jersey, *t any time up at any time between Wednesday. Apri road company to iu intersection with stratlon hooks will be closed until af- urdays, Sundays and Holidays excepted, day September 28, 196J. between the 19. 1961, and Thursday. ScpK-mhrr 2S the. County of Monmouth, and for theter the forthcoming Primary Election also September 21. 27 and 28, 1961. to ami including Thursday, March y. Iho center ifne of Chestnut Street, following municipal offices, viz.: t g y of Fair Haven Road: thence In a hours of 9:00 a. m. to 4:0o p. m., 1JH11, Muring the fotluwttiK hours: Pally 11*61, during the folowing hours: Daily thenre Knstwardly along the center line U IM Td Al IS l!Ki from 7:00 p. m. to !):00 p. m. or at i H : Ha turd ay*, Sundays and llnlUlflys PX- 9:00 H. m. to 5:oo p. m.: Saturdays". A Mayor for the full term of twoto UP IIPM Tuesday. Annl IS. l!Kil. Permanent Resist ration Bureau, Court outher!v direction Along thh e center U:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. in.. Saturdays nf Chestnut Street to its intersection years. Notice of change of residence or ap- eeplprt Also, September 2*i. 1'T and9;00 a. m. to 12 noon, Sundays and Sundays nnd Holidays excepted. Also the center line of Maple Avenue plication for tnmsrer of rpclstralon house, Freehold New Jersey at anvinr of Fair Hnvrn Tlond to (he point ?*, 1961. from 7:30 v. m. to !":f>0 p. m. Two Counciimen for the full term shall he made either by written re- time between Wednesday. April 19, ir place of BEGINNING. «r at Permanent P.eKiRtrntion Bureau. Holiday? MO M:in-h U, i' t-Miuihwanlly along the center of three years. 19fil, and Thursday, September 28, The polling place for the Sixth Tf>r- 1961. from 7:00 p. in. tr> » p. frorm 9:00 a. mni, to 9:0&:00 p. rn.m., oorr mline of Maple Avenue to thf Intersection A Tax Collector for the full term ofquest forwarded to tlie Municipal Clerk Courthouse, Freehold, New Jersey, at Permanent llptrlatratlon Burr;iu, Court 1 or th« County Board of Elections on 1961. during the following hours: Daily ion District Is the Fire House. River any time between Wednesday, April 1!». or at Permanent Registration Bureau, with tin. center line of Reckless Place, four year.*;. 9:0(1 a. in. to -l::ti) p. m. Saturdays, and Ratlin Roads. Court house. Freehold, New Jersey, «t house, Freehold, New Jersey, nt anythencfl E.istwnrdly alnnR the center line Notice 1H hereby given that qualified forms provided by «alrt Municipal Clerk 1!KJ1, nnd Thursday, Srptembrr -R. 1W-1.any time up tn nnd Including Thurs- tlmo btw rtVtd Al or rtonrd or by calling in person mt theSum! ays nnd Holidays except erf. Also ROY W. NELSON. During the following hours: Dally 9:00 y g rtV,tne»d;iy, April of Kcckless Placo to the center line o voters of the Borough of I.ittle Silver, September 26, 27 anil 28, 1961 from dayy Mh !» 1%I l ig thh fMfo !9t31f and Thursdayrdy, , SppiemhSrpipmtter r 'road Street, the point or place of Be offlcp ot the MunlclpHl Clerk or Coun- Borough Clerk. • . m. to 4:30 p. in., Saturdays, Sun-day M.irrh 1%I 'luring the f.iMow- 19fit f not already registered In aald Munici- ty Bonn! of Elections up to and In9:0- 0 n. tn. to 9:00 p. m. »17«4« Ing hours: Dalll y 9:00 0 a. m. lo 4:30 p.19fit. durinfi the fo'lowine hours: flnlh Binning. pality under the laws of New Jersey days ami Htilj4ayn esreptert, Also. in. .Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 9:00 m. to 4:?.O p. in., Saturdays, The polling place for thf Seventh governing permanent reglntralnn may cluding March 9. infjl. On Thursday. September 2S 1M1. the Heptembrr "ti, .'27 nnd 2S, u*6I. from exempted. Also March 4, \%l, from Sunday/* ami Holidays exempted. Also Election District Is Relief Engine Tlie said Boards of Registry and ruRistration books will hn closed until •EGISTRY AND rLECTION register or transfer with the Clerk of Election will meet on • :00 a. m. to 9;00 p. m. 9:00 R. tn. to 12:00 noon. March 7. SSeptember 26, 27 and CS 1W11 from House, Drummond Place. nal'l Municipality at his office. Bnr- 0 ». rn. to P:00 p. ru. on Tuesday, November 7, U«ii. registration bros will be closed until ...„.! Hall. Prospect Avenue. Little Sil- TI'ESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1%1 BOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHT, N. J. p. m. On Thursday. September 2B, 19fil. thr riihtk KlrrtlfM Illslrlrl ver, New Jersey ,at any time between between the houra cf 7;00 a. m. and Notice of chnnce of residence or ap- •fter the fortMomlng General Klectlon On Thursday, March 9. 1961, the reg reRlstrntlon books will he closrd unti Wednesday. April 19. 11J61. and Thurs- plication for transfer of reglatration Notice Is hereby ilven that thi Dis- -mber 7. I'.Hll. Bflpr ttie 8:00 p. m. for the purpose of conduct* Istratlon books will he closed until ! iort"comlnp O^neral Klertlm Roplnnliig in the center line of _ day. September 2S. 1961. during the fnl-inn the General Election. shall be made either by written re trict Board of Election and Registry in nice nf rMltlenre or ap-after the forthcoming Primary Election be held on Tuesday, So rust Avenue nt high water line of thelowing hours: Daily 9:00 a. in. to 4:00 quest forwarded to tlie Munlclpa and for the Borough of Sea Bright. njifer "f registration, u itc hfl'i on Tin-^cmy. April irt. 1W110(11. North Shrewsbury river, thnnce East- p. nv. Saturdays, Sunday" aivi llnlidityr Said General Election will be held ClerU nr the County Roanl of TCl County of Monmouth, State of N«*w either by written re- Notice of change of residence or ap- Notice of charge of residence or uperly along center Hue ot Locust Ave- excepteil. Also September 26. 27 amIn said municipality for tlie purpose]on forma provided by nald Municipal Jersey, nil! meet at tht pi act herein- , . .. forwarded to the Municipal Clerk pllrntinn for transfer of registration plicatiim for transfer of repist ratioi nue to the renter line of Shrewsbury CS, 1961. from 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. mof elect ing a Governor fur the State o Clerk or Board or by calling in peraon after designated on ni !t:o Cnmity Board ot Klcrtionfl on shall be made either hy written re- shall be made either l»y wrilten re Avenue; thence. Southerly slong the New Jersey three memhers of the Gen-at the otflce of the Munlcloat Clerk o or at Permanent Registration Bureau eral Assembly of Now Jersey from TUESDAY. APRIL 18, 1961 forms provided by said -Municipal quest forwarded to tlie Municipal Clerk quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk center line of Shrewnhury Avenue to Courthouse. Freehold. N>w Jersey, a County Board of Elections up to ambetween the hours nt 7:00 a. m. •nr] ri«-i; or Board or hy calling in perion or the County Board of Eleotlonn ot f>r the County Hoard of Eicrtinrif* ot tho center line of Chestnut Street the County of Monmouth. nue member including September 2B. 1961. nny time between Wednesday. Apri of the Bortrd of Chosen Freeholders foi 8:00 p. m. (Eastern Standard Tim*l at thp. office of the Municipal Clerk or forma provided by snid Municipal Clerk forms provided by said Mimiclpa thence Easterly along tho center Hn 19, 1MI. and Thursday. Septembei Thf following is a description of thefor the purpose of conducting* the Pri- County Board of Elections up to andor Board or by calling tn perion at (heClerk or Board or i>y calliiift in person of Chestnut Street to the center lln the County of Monmoutli, and for thf RIectinn District* In the Borough of 29. 1961, during the following hours followlnp municipal offices, viz: mary Election for tha nomination of in-ludinK September VS. IP61. office of the Municipal Clerk or County st the office of the Municipal Clerk of the C.R.P., Co'i. right of way; thenc Dally 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 i*. m.: Satur- Fnir Haven and the polling places In Candidates. The following Is a description of tf»p Roard of Elections up to and Including or County Roard of Electio:n up t Northerly nlong center line of O. R. Two Counciimen for the full term same, to wit: March 1. IW1. R. Cn.'s right of way to high water days, Sundays and Holidays etceptPrt, of three years each. Said Primary Election rill be held Election Districts tn tin* Borough of and including September 2S. 106]. Also September 26. 27 and 2S, 1961 ELECTION DISTRICT 1 In said municipality for the purpose K-tniitown nn In a north- ears, ' and runningrPvnce (it southerly, alone (he County of Monmouth, one. member wardly to tlie center line ot Broad erly along center line of Locust Ave offlre of the Municipal Clerk or Coun- nesday, April 1!), I.%1. and Thursday 1 of the Hoard of Chosen Freeholders for Street to its intersection with the cen- erly direction along the center line of «*tld center line- of State Highway nue to the center tine of Shrewsbury ty Board of Elections up to and inSeptembe- r 23, I.nfil. during the following Kemp Avenue to its Intersection with Two Counciimen for the full term of the County of Monmouth, and for thteer line of Mechanic Street, thence Ennt- cluding September 28. 1961. hour«: Pally J*:no a, m. to 4:30 p. m.. three years each. Ni. M or Neptune Highway ns It in followinc municipal offices, viz: wardly along th« center line of Me-Avenue; thence Southerly along center the center line of Willow Street, • ;no known, to the- brook which crosses Una ol Shrewsbury Avenue to the cen- The following Is a description of theSaturdays. Sundays and Holidays ex* thence i3i Hi an easterly direction Said Primary Election will be held A Mayor for the full term of twochsnlc Street to a point one hundred lection districts tn the Borough of Lit-cepted. also September 27 and 28. 'or the purpose of nominating person! State Highway No. 35 or Neptune High- feel from its Intersect ion with the ter Mnn of Chestnut Street; thence nlonp the renter line of Willow Street way immediately south of Kremer Ave- ears. Easterly along center Una of Chestnut tle Silver and th« polling places in 1961. from 7:00 p. ni. to f):00 p. m. to its Intersection with tlie Center line ~'f the respective parties to the offices ( Two Councllmen for tht full term ol Westerly line of Harrison Avenue, then the same, to wit: at Permanent Registration Rn- ibove mentioned and also to elect one nue: thenc* (2) Northeasterly alone «at ' southeasterly alnng and parnllcl there- Street to the center line of right of jf Elm Place nnd Elm Place ex- hree yean. way of the New York and Long Branch reau. Courthouse. Freehold. N>w Jer-ended; thence f4> in a northerly di- male and one female member from hroolc nnd also along boundary line of An Asfe-uor for the hill term of four to, a line one hundred fce.t back from Flr«l Election Dliirlct •y at any time between Wednesday, each election district In the Borouph of Election Districts No. 1 and 3 to another the Westerly line of Harrison Avenue railroad; thence Southeasterly along rection along the center line of Elm 1 brook which runs in mi Easterly di- center line of right of way of New Election District No. 1 la hereby de- April 19. 1961. and Thursday, Septem- Place and Elm Place extended to itsSea' Bright ns Members of the Mon* Nolle* Is hereby giveg n thattt qualifiequalified to the new boundary line of the BorYor- k ami Long Branch railroad to the Ined and descrlhed as follows: her 23. 1001, durlnp tiie followlnp hour.-": mouth County Executive Committee for rection South of Brook Avenue and ough of Red Hank, thenco Easterly Intersection with the center line of each of the two major political parties. Elizabeth Parkway: thence (3* running for BoroURh of Rumson. not center line of River Street (produced): All voters residing in homes fronting Daily 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Satur- River Road; thence f5^ In a westerly already registeredd In saiidd municipalitiili y along the s*iM boundary line One Hun-thence Westerly along the center line days. Sundays and Holidays except en*. Republican and Democratic). Easterly, along tho last named brook dred feet distant to tho center line on the following streets: Both sldea Mrectlon nlong the center linn of Notice is hereby given that qualifier! •nd continuing on in » straight lino iinder the laws of New Jersey govern- of North Shrewsbury River; thence of Wliltt Road from Railroad to Branch Also September 2G. 27 and 2S, 1961Rive. r Road to its intersection with the ing permanent registration mny regis. of Harrison Avenue, thence Northerly Northerly along hlph water line of from fl:no a. m. to 9:00 p. m. voters of the Borough of Sea Bright. In the middle of Wyckoff Rond op- along the center line of Harrison Ave- Avenue: til of Sliver White Rond; all 1 mentor line of Oillenpfe Avenue ex- County of Monmouth; State of New poilto Intersection ot Mendowbrook Ave- |ler or transfer with the Clerk of the North Shrewsbury fiver to the center of Woodland Street; all of North Sunny- On Thursday. Peptetnber 2 ! ififil. th endrd; thence (d) In a. northerly di- said municipality at his office, Memor- nue to tho center line of Rceknmn lino of Locust Avenue. th» point or registration books win he closed until Jersey, not already registered in said nue; thenco M" Northeasterly, alone Placo. thence. Easterly along the center crest Drive, all of South Sunnycrest rection nlong the center line of Gll-nunlclpality,• under-the lawt of New renter line of Wyckoff Road. ti> theial Borough Hall. River Road. Rumson, place of Beginning. Court; all of Units Silver Parkway: niter the forthcoming Gene nil Election lespie Avenue anil the center line of New Jersey, at any time between Wed- line ot Beekman Place, to its Inter- on Tuesday. November 7. 1961. Tersey governing permanent reglstra- center line of Broad Street: thence section with the new Easterly boun- The polling place ot the Ninth Elee all of Carllle Terrace: West side of "illlcsnle Avenue extended to the Mouth- lon, may register or transfer with th* i.'ii Easterly, alonp tlie center line of nesday, April 19, 1961. and Thursday. tlon District is Union Fir* House, Notice of change ot residence or ap- rly sliore line of the Naveslnk (North f September 28. 1361. (luring tlie follow- dary of the Borough of Red Bank; Brunch Avenue commencing with No. ClTk o the sai.i niiinlelp-i'llv ni hr r Proud street t» Main street, the di- thence Northerly along; said Easterly Shrewsbury Avenue. Ml Branch Avenue iouth to Sycamore plication for trims for of recistration hrewsbury) River; thence <7> in n viding tint* between the Borough of ing hours: Hally 9:00 «. ni. to rVOO p. Northerly along the boun- 12:00 noon. Sundays and Holidays ex- Beginning In iho center ltne of River :he County Board of Elections on forms North Shrewsbury* River to Its inter- any time up to and Including Thurs- ri>pt,'i! Al«o Sept VI. "7 and "S. 1WIbloc, k 14. of tin* official tux map of to Sycamore Avenue: both aides of l-iy. March 9 inei. during the fol- tinry line, between the Borough ot Eat- the Borough of Red Bank, thence East- Street at hiph water line of North Sycamore Avenue west to Shrewsbury provided by said Municipal Clerk or section with the renter line of Buena ontown and • Borough of Oce-mport to from 7:00 n. m. to 9 p. m. or at Per- Shrewsbury • River, thence Easterly Board or by calllnc In nrrson at thpnstn Avenue extended: thence (R> Inlowing hours: Dally. 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 mnnent Registration Bureau, Court- erly alone the now Southerly boundary Line; all of Manson Place: all of noon. 2:00 to 4:00 p. m.. Saturday!, the Southerly line "of Fort Monmouth lln« of the Borough of Red Bank to along center lino of River Street (pro- Oceanport Avenue from Sycamore Ave- office of the Municipal Clerk or County southerly dirertinn alonp the renter trnct: thence (7) Westerly nnd North- house. -Frecholil. New Jersey, at any duceil> to the center line of right of Board of Election*' up to anrl including fne of Buena Vista Avenue and thelumtays and Holidays excepted. Also time between Wednesday, April If), l!)fii. the center lino of I-ako Avenue, thence nue to the Oceanport Line: all of East- .larch « and 9. 1961. from 7 , p. m. erly, along the boiiml'try line, of the Northerly along the center line of Lake way ot the New York and Long Branch view Avenue; all of Conover Place: Sentemher 28. iflfli. center line of Buetm Vista Avenue- ex-und 9:00 p, rh.. or at Permanent Reg- fiovernment fteservntiim known us Avenue to the center line of East railroad; thence Southeasterly along the all of Rlvervlew Avenue; all of Parker The following Is a description of thrtended to the point or plnce of BEGIN- istration Bureau, Courthouse. Freehold, Fort Monmouth, be tlm dlstimre whnt Ing the following hours: Dally 9:00 a.Front Street i.il.to known as River center line of right of way of NewAvenue: east side of Willow Drive from 'lection districts In the Rorough of NING >w Jersey, at any time up to and io- tt mny to tho point or j>lac« of m. to |:.1O p. m. .Saturdays-. Simditys York and Lone Brunch railroad to a Prospect Avenue to Amelia Circle; lhrewshury nnd the polling places In luiHng Thursday, Mnreh 9 !%t. dur- Beginning. .iin] lIotldiiVH pxrrptfil. Also September thence ,En iterly alon*-. tlie l>olnt distant Seven Hundred and Nine- bnth Sides of Willow Drive from he same, lo wit: line of Kas Front Street tn!so Tlie nolllng plnce for the First Klee- ing the following hours: Dally 9:00 a, Place of meeting of Board of Fier- "J6. 27 and 28. lHfil. from 9:0(1 ». ni. to ty Four fnct from the Southerly side of Amelia Circle south to Sycnmort Ave- First Flrrttnn DIMrlrl m. to 4 :.'10 p. in. Saturdays. Sunday* 9:00 p. m. known us River Road) to Its Intersec- Rerffcn Place, measured at right an- nue: both Hides of Little Silver Point lon Dlstrirt Li the Willow* Street tlnn nnd polling place for the First tion with the center line nf Haddon Election District No. 1 Is hereby de- School. Willow Street. and Holidays pxcepted. Also March 4, Election District Is the Kite House, On Thursday. Sopt^'iibf cles thereto; thence Westerly and par-P.nad from Willow Drive east to Par-'inert nnd described na follow**: 1961, from 9:00 a. in. to 12:00 noon. rej-tstratlon books will he closer! until Park, fit ended Southerly, thence North- iillel with West Berpen Place tn theker Avenue; north sfde of Little Silver ELECTION DISTRICT Brond street. erly alonp the center line of Hnddon All that portion ot the Borough ol March 7. 8 and 9, 1961. from 9:00 a. m. after the forthcoming General Election center lino of rfj*ht or way of C. R. R.Point Road east to Prospect Avenue: All thnt part of the Boronsh of Fair to J*:oo p, m. VCMKI Election llMrlrt nn Tuesday, November 7, 1WI1. Park to tin* dliorc of the Naveslnk of N. J.: thence Northerly along the west side of Prospect Avenue from ihrcwabiiry South of a line hepinnlnp laven bounded as follows; to wit: River, then Soiitliwestwardly and Wrst center line of right of way of theLittle Silver Point Road north to Wil-it a point Thirty-four Hundred feet On Trmrmlnv. Marcli fl. 1!(S1. the reg- Notice of change of residence or ap- South of Newman springs Ronrt on BEGINNING al the point where the istration books will he closed until after Election District Two is hereby de- pllrntlon for transfer of reglnt ration tvardly along the shore of tho Nave C li. R. of N. J. to a point distant low Drive; both sides of Silverstde enter line of River Rond Intersects fined and d*cribi»d as that section sink River to HIP point it hove men- One Hundred and Fifty feet Southerly Avenue from Oceanport Avenue to Shrewsbury Avenue and running he. center line of Hanre Road thence the forthcoming Primary Election to b« • nd territory*-'of tho Sorouch desig- shall be TiiAde eithpr bv written re- tioned nt the sliore line nf the said from tho South slile of West Bergen it might nnd Rast alone tiie center line " >'d on Tuesday. April 18 IHol. quest forwarded to tlie Municipal Clerk Kivervtew Avenue and South Sunny- >f Onre Place, then diagonally across H In a northerly dirertinn along the nate.] n.i fo1J»fs: or the County Board nf Elections o-i river directly between the prnpertl*> Place measured nt ilplit angles there- crest Drive. enter line of Tfnnce TCond and the Notice of change of residence or ar*- REG1NNIII0; nt the ImrrsectUm of owned by the Monmouth Boat Clti to- thenre Westerly anil parallel with (road Street, and then East along the renter line of Hnnce Rond extended plication for transfer of registration forms provided by said .Municipal Clerlt Polling plact for this district li the 'enter line nf White Street and con- shall be made either by written r**- the center tttW of St.tte Highway No. or Board nr |iv culling in person at and tlie property ' of the Borotiph of Went Berpen Plare tr> high water line Borough Hall. Prospect avenue. o Its intersection with the soiitherlv S5 al the <3»l In n ough ol NfW'Khrnwnbury nnd running Inrltnllnft September 2H. IPfil. The polling plnre fnr the First Elec- lie North Shrewsbury river to the i*>neral easterly direction alnnp the forms provided by said Municipal Clerk thence (1) Westerly along Uifetnt's tion Plslrlct is Navrstnk )lnnk A- Lad-center line of River Street. th« point fined and described as follows: Thf "lolling place Tor this district Is or Board or l»y culling in person at tht» Bmin. 1061. distance what it may to the center of follows, tn .-11'. BepfHnlnK at n point where the cen- Harden Unad; Plnckney Roarl. Salem 'inert and described as follows: 'nven Rond extended; thence (3) In n The said Board of Registry and Elec- Lane: Alden Terrace; Standtsh Rond: outherly direction along the center line Hope rond: thence Southerly alone Kirnl Klf-rtl.m DUtHrl . r llnu of Mechimlc Street is inter- Flrvrnih Rlertlna Iltstrlrl Bennett Lund Spring Strpet: Madison All that portion o( the Borough of tion will meet on the center line of Hope ro:ttl. be the sected with the center line of Broad Ihrewsbury North of District No. 1. if Fn'r Tin vet RoaH nn-l the renter TITESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1!»61 illstancR what it may tti its intersection Klertlon District Nn. 1 Is hereby ncetnning in the center line ot New-Avenue, South side from Red Bank Ine of Fair Havt-n P.nad rxtcmlcd t flni-.I nnd di'srrlbeii as follows: Street, thenre Southwardly nions the Line to Branch Avenue: Branch Ave* Thf* rinltinn place for this district is 1 between the noun ot 7:00 a. m. and wild ttie renter lino of VVycltoff road. ""liter line n( Hmad Street to it* m-nan Springs road at high water line of :s intersection with til* center line of All that part of the Pnrmiph of the North Shrewsbury river, thence iu*e from Madison Avenue to Rumson the Conk's Sinclair Service Station. 434 'bird Street extiMide*!1 thrnro ro In a8:00 p. m. for the purpose, of conduct- • nd the dividing line between District lerftectlnn with the cenler linn nf Wai load. Pnx Hill Drive: Woodbine Ave- Broad Street, opposite State .Police Inr the General Election. Nn. 2 nnr! District No. 1: thence (31 Rumson bnumie.l nn ihe west by theaco Street, thence Kastwiirdly alnnp Easterly along the center llm* of New- ,'estrriy dirocl'nn alone the center renter line nf Hiiena Vista Avenue and nan SpriiiR-i rond to tho center of me: Sllverton Avenue; North side of Headquarters. nc of Third Plrort ami the rrnt«v Said GeneraGenell ElectioElecti n will be held Northerly. nloiiB the center lino of :ho center linn nf Wallace Street t< tumson Itoad lo ProsppiM Avenue:: in said municipality for the purpose Wyckoff road and tin- dividing line ui'tiR Vistn Avenue extended: on thetho rear ot the property nt the Smith irnnri Street; thrnrr Northerly nlntiR MRS. PAUL S. FAB It Y Ine of Third Street eNti»nded tf> lt*> mill by the center line nf RldRe Rnnd center of Broad Street tr» tlie center L'rnss Street: Tabor Street: Wr.it siilr: ppl n] *>a Borough r'"r'- ntersectton with the center lin** of of oloelinp a Governor for the .State off between Districts No. ^ and No. 4 to fast corner of Broad nnd Wallnco nf 1 rosnect Avenue front Ruin so** Roml ' ' * New Jersey, three memhers of the the. intersection of tlm center line of and nn the oast by Ihe center line of Streets (approx. ono hundred fort K lino of rlelit nf way of New Vork and $63.36 Vdnr Avenue extender': thp"ce (.•>* IP Ornnt Avenue J thenco (4) Northerly Hi ii I! hum Avenue. Long Branch rnllrond: thence Nnrth- northerly dfrertlon nlong thn center >ral AvipnihlAbl y off N*e\N v JerseJ y ffrom thf if Ihe Kiist llm of Broad Street! i> Harding Road; Crest Drive: Heights ('ounty of Monmnuth. one member of • Ionic the center line nf Grant Ave- The pnlliiij: place for Hie Flnl hencn Routhwnrilly alonK the rear of estrrly alonp center linn of the rlpht Termer: "Cnttlnphnm Hontl: Windsor N'OTICK TO ABSENT DEFRMIANT tie nf Cednr Avenue nnd the re-nter nue mid ntonn tlin dividing line ol Election District Is Oceanic Fire Com- f way of the New York nnd LOUR COURT OF NKW .1 ne nf Cedar Avenue extended to It'the Board of Chosen freeholders fnr «nid property ono bund rrd feet I mm Tlond: Sherwood Drive, and Sllvrrwhlte the County of Monmnuth. and tor the. Dlstricl« No. - nnd Nn. 4. bo the (111-pany's Fire Hniine. corner River Rnatl Ihe renter line of Wallace Street, Llrnnch rntlrnad to a point distant Sev Avenue, f-HANTKRV DIVISION 'tersectinn with the center line of tnnce whnt tt may to the center line of and Allen Street. Rutnson. rn Hundred nnd Ninety Four feet from following municipal offices, viz: thence Knstwardly hy n straipht line Polltni; place for thin district Is the M(»NMOI III COCNTV Her P.ond :tlir In n we<*terlv A Mayor for tin* full term of two I'lchr-rdson Avenue; thenco (5) Easter- am! parnllol to Wallace Street, To itslie Southerly side of West BerRen '•"Ire House on Prospect Avenue. IHK KKT SO. CtUlfto ly nlonK Klrhnrdso" Avenue to the cen- SIMINIII Klectlim Itlnlrlrt Place, measured at right angles there- irection along the renter line of l e:tr«. iterneiMlon with tho center lino of Mr- State of New Jersey: nn.l to the point or plarr* of BKfllN- ter line nf Bouih Street nt an ftiiplo In Election District No. 2 \n hereby de- -nr en Street, thence Northenstwardly to* thnncp \Wsterly anrt pantile) to Third Elertlun DUIrirl Two Councllmen for the full term of Fotith Street wher« tho hrook crosses fined unil dr>scrfhed us follows: West MerRen Plnt'p to the center line To CATHERINE TONKA INC. three yeare each. along tho center lino of Mr La r on Street Klectlon District No. 3 \n hereby de- You are hereby sum mo ned ami rp-j The yiolllnir nlnei* for 'he Second Notice is hereby given that qualified] tin- name; thence (ti) Northeasterly. All thnt purt (if thp HornURh nf Rum- [•• In'erse.ctini with tho center lino nf rlpht nf wny of C. R. R- of N. J.::ilH'd nml described as follows: aimiK the said brnok ft Us Intersection HI liminrteii on the west hy the center of rro.ipei't A vi'.. thenee Konth(>;i*tt* henci* Northerly n Ion ft center line of lired to serve unoii HARtUSON V. i teetion 0'itrlrt i.i thp Fire House. voters of the Borough of Sea Bright, with Iltr riMittT line «if Nrptiine HlRh- Hue nf HltiRimm Avenue; nn tliff *nouth :he right nr wny of C. R. R. of N. J.. All voters residing In homrs front- WilANJi. iiliiintiffs nltoniey, whosi*! iver nnd Bntlln Riin<\* County of Monmouth. State of New Jer- erly along the center line o[ Prospect nji on the follim-lng streets: Went spy. riot already registered in said mu- ....j al«o known as Stutc Htjiliwny No. by the cenlep line nf Tlnnd nnd Avenue to tin* Intersection with the n n, point distant One Hundred nnn addre.ia is "II Brnml Street. Newark' KI.RCTTON DISTRICT ^ f 1 Kirtv feet Southerly from Iho South ide or Hance P.ond from Kldgc Ro.tri Now Jersey, nn answer tn the A nicipality under tho laws of New .li-r- a.» bi'ing along ihe nmindnry line of by Ihi center line Rmitliprly lino nt thn new bnundary lino o Rumso'i RnnU: nil of Vhtii Drlvi*: .Npw Jersey, nn answer tn thi> " Miat pnrpt t of tHIP Bnrnii*rlr* of sey governltijt permanent r eKi.it rat Ion Districts Nos, I, ". 3 and 4 COIIVITRP | AVIMIII of Two nivers. f the Morouuh of Red Brink (tielnr, side of Went Rprgcn Place: thence lorth side nf Humson Road from >ni|tlulnt filed In u civil iictlim, in F"|r H»ven hounded follow!"; to »M»Unr nine" tor Iti- Si.rnn.1 iterly and Parallel with West Ber- lwlllwllr mny register or transfer with the clerk th'-ni'i" i7< Northerly, along the cent IT i Tin* hnuso Nn 191* thence Kanterlv. Smith- 'Innet* Knad wp.nt to Unrdlim P.inn)' whichihh I.OUISIOUISKK BO YD PLPALKK. OKEtl-E 1 lint* of Nfptunuu MiKhwuyMlKhwiy,, nnnndd piKin^tlnn DDistrict Is llumsnn Tire Com- „,-.. Plnce tn high water line of the HKCIXNIN'O nt the nolnf where tllf nf mil •••ninlr'ifilit * nt lii'r nffire, f'.fir- erly, M:i.ilt*rly. Northerly. Knaiprly. Routh side of Kumnon Road from Oaks UKT V. NOONAN nnd BANKERS' """ ough Hall. !(!!>£» East Ocean Avenue. lln lii'lwi' f)ifltrlctn 1 Mill 2 to thf \ pntiy's Fire House. River Itond ami North Shrewsbury river: thence South of Hn*](**• Rnftd intemeets Northerly. Easterly nlonK tin* new Rond wesl tu Seven Rrldnes Road: TRUST COMPANY, us Executor.i of Sen Bright, New Jersey, at any tlm* plnr r ariDiK. iHliielt Toint Itn.td. It unimilnry lint* n( the Itnr.-ilgh of lied orlv nlnnc thn hich ivater line of thewesi side if Onlts Road; all of Mitchrll the I^i^t Will and Testament tij Anne tht» ccnlcr line nf Ttlttue Road, helntr 1 1 heiween WednesdJiw April 1!J t'ltil ;in«i Mink to a point nne hundred feet Went North Shrewsbury river to the renter liiec; east side of Rnven .Ilriilges Bovd I.lrhtt'iistcin, T Little Silver: tlipnce ill In tho following hours: Pallv 0:00 a. m. Klertlon DIstMrt Is the Mnrgartt Vet- Kli'i'tlim Pl.ttrlrt No. 3 Is hnrrliy de- I hence Northerly, parallel to the cen-nltit or plnce of Replnnlng. Kings Rond: all (if Pine Drive: south MAM. el als. nre defendi'nts. pf-ndiiiK wp«t**rlv dlrert'nn nlonrr snlil nor- fined unit described as fnllowx; The poilinp plan* fnr the Eleventh ilde of Kings Hond starting from Seven Iti the Superior Courl of New Jernev. to 12:00 noon, 'J:00 tn 4:fW) p, m.; Sat- ter .Sclmoi, ^Gtnnt Avt-muv line *if HnrrlPfui Avenue nnd onr i therlv bnmvlnry lit"* of the Rnrotiet* Al) thnt pnrt ot thn Hnroiif-li nf V.uin- Election District is WenUWIs Knglnt Inrtgrs Rond west to Prospect Ave- within 35 days after t Vbriia**v 21, lffil. • f Little Silver tn It* Inlenu'ettnn with urdays, Sundays »nd Unlldays excepted. fired feet Wf'sterly thercfrnm to tlie •M«II Kpni-iiihor "I. 'J7 mid 'JS liWl. son rust of the cr ntcr linn of ttie [er line of Mechanic Street thence House, LelRhtnn Avenue. me; all of Querns Drive, South: east excliisivt* nf such dnledale. If \oou (nil to HIP renter line nf Prnsiiert Avorun* i from 7:00 In »:0(> p, m,. and SPI>- Avenue nf Two Klvrrn South mul the WpHtwnnlly nlmiR tlie cenler line of Ide or ProBpect Avnnue from Kings 'ifinr HIP pnslo* lv Ti»»ii^*i1 nr** IIno of Twilllh Klectlnn Dlfttrlrt Judgment by defnult mny bt ii'if'ipr 'j:;, I0G1 'ruin !I;IHI ;i. m tr» Hileuilim plbtrirt Three is liere.liy dr- ••(•tiler II no of the AVIMUIO nf Two MtM'li'inlc Street, ID H.i Interflortlnii with *o;nl south tn Mttlo Silver Point Rond: lcrcdd ncalnst you for the relief hr Rormich nf Her! Hank: thpnpp '2> fined mul Jcacrlbi'd na tlmt HIT!Inn nnd Klvers, iouth side nf Iiltlle. Rllvrr Point Iloail, l'_*:0U nonn or nt Permanent Reglstra- Ihe center line nf Kroarl .Street, tiie BccitinltiR nt a point where the center demanded I n tlitl e complaintlit. YoY u stinltll In a ffenernl northf-asti'llv d i rent Ion iiHi Butp.'iu. Oourllinusp, Kreehnld. New territory of tho UorotiRli HH follmva: Thr poUin-' plac<' fur tin' Third lint or plnce n( ne<;lnnliii!. ine Ch-rk of the Rn HII- nnrnuph of P.nit nnnk to the point :l«y. April 1'.' llHil it ml Tliurmliiy. l Dintrlrts N(». I. -. '' !""' •* '" ll'e i I.lnrnlii Avenue nml PIH'IUT Avenue. perlor Court. Slnte House Annex, Tre tec tion hist r let l« Iii.lcpeiidont Klre S'nrthpastwnnlly nlonR the center line f'arolyti Rnnd: nil of Kiiutlivnle Avenue:! Hou Ann li '! (nlpric • n *vitli HIP ennter •Jeptemlier 1'S "'til. (Miring HIP follnvv- oiise. Mecliiinh' Htrret. ,f McLnreren Hi reel t» thee inintersectiot n tont , NeN w JJersey. In ucroidiui K wh 1 crnler"iTnn of NDptiini* lllchwny amiiHumH nil oi Lflurlf* La in*; bnth nlitrs of Silver-' wllh •IIP O f lunnii Plm'P .'xtemlod: tig hours; Daily 9;lKt «. in. to 4;:tf> running thence il) Houtlirriy. nhniK tin* Fourlli Klrrtinn l»Mr|. ttttm rtenterrtentr linline of Prosiicri t AveA - Idf AvemiR from Rlvrrvlew Avenue; ] thth e rulel s orf civiiill practicl e unit pro- 1 l-hlrd F.lntlon Diitrlct hi'iici* i i' a ni" rH* illr 'fijnn nlonp in ui center linn of NfptuiH- lllRhway ITONS- tlii'iicl c Hmithi'fistprlly ulonl R tl cedure. Klertlon District Nn. 4 h hi ci' r II if Of I ,r*r'ntrui Pl.-u-p ami ScptiMithi-r :'«. '.'7 nnd as. ing tht circle ami continuing in the BeKliuilng at H point wiieri the cen- r line ol Prospwt Aveiiilfl In the e nrilon lias been in.ilitutcd for 1 I'.lvcr Rdco Drive Nnrth: all of' Un r> nt , lint- i f fit ('l(nmu Pincp renter lino nt Nfl'itum* UlRliwuy In* tlif Ini'd :iml -li'scrlhcil nn follown: r Hue nf Wallnce Stiei-t IM intciH<-,ti'V tln< hrnr« Soutiii'riy iil niter itc Itmid to tin' Imiiml.iry linn between nil of Wlmllng Wny South: nil rll'l'l ih'nt. You nre mud** a drfi'tidnnt t thp [lie reKlfitr.itInn honlm will bt- cloiipr! \vpmii ^le i.ii'il • ti enre M> Htlll in JftinMiKh of Knioniii\Mi nnd Tinvmthiii llnr of Itomt nml hnkeh n Uond f llrnml tMrert lo tt.i tiiirr.m'ctlun vltli the HurniiKh!* of Hrd Hfink nnd Llltle nf WlniltiiK Wny: all of West wood br*r:iusi* yo hnve an inlfTrst In Ih until atter the forthcoming r.eneral 1 i<- 1 >n>''! I ;i hi" f thn eiMltlT nf Oetiun; thntico li. ' Kii-slcily, ulong I'xli'iult'd nnd the cenler line of Hnnr line of Hnrdlni; Hoad, thetice silwr tliciu'c aoiitliwpsterly nlnnp Ihe Uoftrl: nil of UVMtwnml f'mirt: nil "ftrust nf •-htilf of Iln« ivsldunry (•lleclliui un TiH'Sdiiy, November 7, Mn;ul; ol I.lpplnoott Itnmi: hnlh "Idns nf Mitle tilt rrenlfd hy Artlrle KHlltTM IV ie nml 1 Ifd Itrinlt nnd Lltllp Silver t*> « 1 !«• ••>(•• nf MiitimUiwn nml tin' TowiinhlM of nr Itldt'i' Hoii'l .-uxf on thf' cji«t byy Hi ilanlltiR Konil In ItH mtcrsiTtinn with Hllver Point Rnad from Pnispcct Ave- of tli'i-prlrni's Will nn rontliiKPiil .. Ine nf p Ml' r Wt HIIMI tn 11'" NutU'i of ftuiniiH uf renlUiMiPti or sp- Mm- nf the Avenue nf Two 111v-hi* ci'iiter line ofllnuuii Avenue, thrnee mint one hundred lent Suiilli of the nue en it tn en stern end; tioth sldrn mnliiderinrni, •»til-r lit ,. , f 1 In tit r Ito.iii: Ilii-nrn 'M ill cut Ion 'nr tnuiHft'r of red ml rat Inn Occiin, bn th<* (llHlancn ulnit It itiny to •i-nliT line of llitrdlng Knnil. thence ilniU be tniide either My written FP- thn illvtdliii* linn Itctwcrn Mn« IliimiiKli mul he HIT llm> nf thn Avenue nitltrnntwiinlly ah me tin* renter line nf Heven Mrltlgri* Rnnd frnin KITICH Dated: .Innuary '-'7. 1!«M n n m ith •rlv i Ir ectln" n'nmr t'lf oT Twn Hlvers Hntltll if nranch AveiiiH' t" tlie liomulary line n (i Ki'nern) Westerly dlrertlrm imr Hond nuutli to Ttrldgr; nil nf Bortten •ent.T II ,,, p n- n.i to th* lih^t furwiuded to thu Municipal Cleric nf Went l.iii^ Branch nnd the llonniKli illol tn MnrdlhK llond nn,• JJ N'O. >r the Count y Uonrd of Gleet Inns on Hnperlor duir iirmi" provideil by nald Munlrliuil Clerk nlotiK (hn (llvldint* llm* between I he tiiiri Miitrli'l U Knrreiliinte Hchfinl. Fnr- ilttle Kllvrr. tlieni'i- NnrtlUMi -itwurdly Tin* P' 111* i' t>l:i< r. for t IP Third rr»t Axciiur, Ml:n'ki of 'I'nvver tilII K1"l'tl' 1 ' tlir- Ktni!| wood tfflce of thn Miinli'liml Clerk or CNiinitT Al.HKHT A, KEHIt. "' |[)l'' I* ni rf Hornu'jfi of Kiiloniown to MniiiiiiMith r l llel Pi ni! "lace fnr thi dl^lrlrt Is Pt. lliunl (if KtntluiiH up t" ami Includlnc Ilutitl: llmiu'o Hi Nnrlhcrly, nlung Mmi- Fcii. ji ':H \;\ s:. IT tn II polti) Iliii' Huililrcil rert hnrll venue, 1 hence Sr»utliwpsli*rly pnrnllel ,tnhn C|ui|tf>| Purlsh lnusr* nn I.ltlle PI V.I TlnN 1 T i I! nil mntllh Ilniul niid tlm ilhldini; HUD he- ruin lliii'ilnu: l!n:nl. th«-ni-c WI'.MMM'IV i Tower IIMI Avenui* to tlie lutrrscciliu It adds up! More and more All It' 1 rut r th<> 1 Silver Point ftoiid r Thn fiolMn linen fnr the Hornm;!) «< tvvcrn th» ItoriMicli nf " ml :,'f)rllns vith Hie .'enter line (if .'liullli; Mtieet •••iir ll.i\ 'Ml bniin. t ii •> II'IIWM ' In lliiMilreij 1 rinirth f:i('(ilnn Hi-a riilKlu lu,',,ir,l nt thn Horo.iKlt Fininch ami tln< Mm No problem finding tenants with •rl Smith he nee Nnrthcrlv nltinn tlio i'enter Hit* Ipcopl uso Tho RcRistrr nds each tt t). can Av*uMi*\ SPA ami iil»(> I'MIIK ilii> .tu l«1H>K Mm' ••:\v !n i 11)11 .W I .^1'ilnt; Sttri-t tit ;MI inliM'.tii'li'Mi ulli (•lU'i-lld'l I'l'itMi't \M I 1,1, i, .IIMI. 111')!) rmil1HrlKht, Nrw twccii Dm IlniiKii'.li of l-:;itMiili>v, n when VIHI atlvertise The. Krr.islei1 HIM' p-M,illrl IM Willnrr* H\ I IHKI • flnt-l ittul Illinl At rM«;ii1f u rnnip f'ls thn lSrirnliUll nf Hccillpni I. In' Mir ill'1 lliHnlrrrl f.-rt Smith llieMMif, theiii'pj All wiU'i rt.SUUi, COniP MS J(IA\ AXKt.nKN tnni')* 'vlini It inn1.' to I• 11»i'l m i tn tin i I *Ti*i** wild MIMII I ;,( nInnnliiniu ; Ili1 tinn muit(mintr iimIlii*" |>iii\iMfpnirtllrIl tonto nn nlln ih1 i fHinvliK; O i I Mnutli n\t\*' H»l'jilt)l I'I'i thence ci' Wiflifiiy, aloiiK tho o Hurt of «iMinj£ Hirei-l, ttinnci * W.illfico Klri'i-t, to tlm interBcctlon of of lliimson Koail fiom III-II Avenue I r+.»• MM CASH NOW CHAFFINAMNCY REDMNA0ENCY fHm%SSm$'jSffwtSSSff *& MML1DM- **r $& frmtvtom if***? ft* REALTORS m mi mm cussro urn wftm. AMfftfCAN STATE HIGHWAY 35 I p. t* Urn CALL SH I -Wit two !*<*<*«# -•»*•&{"?*?"*>'*«&* "™&* t Dtyf C«»ea«iM , tU Urn Our Pertona.1 fifptesent&Uvf Wil , ROOM «pirtl»»nt THREE bedrooms - - WANTEL>— -MECHANICS ty work or Call At Your Home tUTONTOWN — 'LI 21153 THREE bedrooms - Said 1956 Oldmnoblle CM be wen utilltlei. 100 Wallace Street.. Red at H»ay 30, Neptune. ,v. 3. 4 Days Consecutive S»c Line tractors and trailers. Good pay. Bene- We Say Yea Whert Olhrri Fall Hank. THREE bedrooms _ 5 Days Consecutive 25c Line fits. Apply in person Nappi Truckinc BRICK FRONT SPLIT LEVEL THREE bedrooms ...SJ0.500 C. C. KABABICK. Corp.. Morristown Rd.. Matawan. LO THREE ROOMS — KurnUhed. Bath THREE bedrooms I21.IHH1 Attorney In Fact. U Days Consecutive .24c Line utilities, parking. Private entrance Three bedrooms, V/z baths, liv THREE bedrooms S23.5OO M Days Consecutive 2ic Line INSURANCE Hwy :15. ilngle person preferred or bui Feb. 21 I2.M fiROCERY MANAGER for progressive ing room, dining room, kitchen, THREE bedrooms Blind ads using The Register's P. O. Box 230 extra. ness couple. No pets. 172. BH 1-7979. FOUR bedrooms 532.1KKI bayshore super mariipt. St-nd full par- YOU'RE IN THE VERY BEST com •SOTICK ticulars to "Grocery," Box 511, Red SPRING TERRACE APARTMENTS — gas range, wall oven, cellar, rec FOUR bedrooms Yearly Contract Rates on Request pany when you carry property Inau 3i:.-4i..r o o m apartments available FOUR bedrooms — AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND Bank. aiice with us. reation room, also another fin- SSS.000 SUPPLEMENTING V> — IV Minimum Insertion Thre* Lines March. April. Hay 1. SH 1-4850. THREE bedrooms SALESMEN — Experienced in selling CROWELL AGENCY ished room. One-car garage, and VII OF ABAOHDINANCK F.'gfot to classify, edit or reject any advertisement tj reserved furniture Applv "Personnel", Mont- THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Llneni laundry room. All for $24,900. SPLIT LEVELS KNOWN UY ITS li.HORH T FORM by The RrclMrr. gomery Ward. Ealnntcwn. 11 K. Fronl St., Red Bank, SH l-403i utilities, parkins Included. Adults, lie TITLE AS "THE |EEVISED ZON- We w;il r.at D© responsible tor errors, unless they are detected "Savings to policy holders since 1876' slrahle neighborhood. 89' Proipect Avi 118,6(1(1 ISO ORH1NANCE OF- THE BOH- M A RU El: W ANTE I > — imjuTre Sih SH 1-26S8. FOUR bedrooms ., before the npr.ir.fl Insertion. John Street. BRICK FRONT SPLIT LEVEL FOUR bedrooms . S1!>,(KM> OfOH OF NEW SHREWSBUKY. No cancellations will he accepted or changes made. In advertise- SOUTH AMBQY, N, J. THREE ROOMS — All conveniences Three bedrooms, l'/ baths, living THREE bedrooms J19.75I1 NEW JKKSKY." AS AMKNDEI). ments one hour niter receipt at office. INSTRUCTION Immediate possession. Mrs. Berthe 2 FOUR bedrooms Sil.MI SITPLEMENTED CONSOLIDATED AUTO MECHANIC wUh~~iort>ign~~ca Mandansky. 187 Rerjcn PI.. Reti Bank room, dining room, laundry FOUR bedrooms ... SL'l.TIXl AM> APOiTE!) JULY 23, 1959 AND experience. Apply Red Bank Auto ]m DANCE STUDIO — Children acra 4-lu One-ca FOUR bedrooms 523.00(1 THE AMENDMENTS THERETO DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Itfer* Publication ports, lift E. Newman Springs Road tap, toe, lia I let and nuvclty. For apFOUR-ROO- M UNFURNISHED APART- room, recreation room. FOUR bedrooms .. S23.5OO AND SUPPLEMENTS THEREOF. CLASSIFIED IMSI-I-Ai Ask for Mr. Matthews pointment call 787-3316. MENT. AVAILABLE MARCH 1. CALL garage. Kitchen, gas range, wall FIVE bedrooms ...... 524.!»«! HE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor AI'TER 4 P.M. 787-4378. 9:oo A.M. liar BHore Fublicstlw trim proof two dart befor* oven. A- fine clean home. $17,- FOUR bedrooms 5J5.9W and Council of the Horuugh of New REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Oppoi Shrewsbury that Articles IV »nd VII publication. tunity for excellent future In growln ATLANTIC HIQHLAND8—UnfurnUhet area with fast grownlng agency. Af three-room apartment, excellent loca 500, hag FHA mortgage, can be COLONIALS .f the above-entitled ordinance be and vances on commission. Experlenct* pr* MERCHANDISE tlon on Prospect Circle, |65 per montf assumed. $15,000. the same nre hereby amended and Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 ferred but not necessary. Send rcsum FOR SALE plus utilities. Call AT 1-3054. FOl'R bedroomi —.$14,500 supplemented, as follows: to Box ftti7. Red Bank. OCEANPORT, Furnished or unlurnlshe ROCK FRONT RANCH HOME TWO bedrooms SECTION ONB. Paragraph (ai nf NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY five-room apartment. Near shopplni THREE hedrooms ..._ . (Pi-linn 21. SITE PLAN REQUIRE- REAL ESTATE MANAGER — An Two-car garage. Living room, TWO bPiirooms - - SlCSiMl perlenced Balenman who wishes Center. Children welcomed. OS 1-1478 T tIENTS FOR ANY NON-RESIDENTIAL Dial SH MHO HAMMOND beautiful stone fireplace, three THREE bedrooms 51S.5OO 'SB of ARTICLE IV — GENERAL share In profits of growing agency FURNISHED APARTMENT — Livlni FOUR bedrooms 118.900 Calls on rrlvata telephone! are toll-free to OS 1-0&25 from lh« Send resume lo Box Sfi7, Red Bank bedrooms, l'/j baths, large kitch- Slfl.500 PROVISIONS, ts hereby Bmended an! All rrpllea strictly confidential. ORGAN STUDIO room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. All utlli FOUR bedrooms iUMdi-menled by adding tlie following tolloivlng stations: LOwell 6. COlfai 4, 7S7 (Keansburg) WHitncy 6. 1. Adult* S90 monthly. SH 1-1404. en, gas range, wall oven. Cellar, FOUR bedrooms $23.Sm lenience thereto! Calls on private lelephonei are toll-free to SH 1-0010 from U)» of ASBURY PARK FOUR ROOMS — Second Moor, blocf hot water gas baseboard heat. FIVE bedrooms In addition to the foregoing, following nations: ATlantlc Highlands 1. CApltal 2 and 8. Uberty 2. BdYS (TWO) from Keil Hank station. Utilities In THREE bedrooms where a rt-creatlo&aJ facility Is the Highlands 3. OSborne 1. RUmion 1. BEa B.-lsht 2. and SHmdyslds 1 PART-TIME All Models on Display eluded. SH 7-1815. Lot 100x1*30. A lovely home FIVE bedrooms subject of ti Kite Jilnn appllcatlnn. and 7. $1 per hour to start. Large firm hai FOUR bedrooms S2S.000 then and Iti such event, a special opening In Keyport office for two amHAMMOND EXTKAVOICE | 655 FURNISHED apartment. Two rooms, $20,500. FOUR bedrooms S31 Sim WUHLITZEB 2 IN 1 WITH excretion from the Board of Adjust- bitlous bnya to assist mnnager aftei large bath. Phone FOUR bedrooms J33.5(»i ment, pursuant tn ARTICLE VJT. school. Must he over 15 years SPEAKER, MAHOGANY __f I: SH 1-8(163. ROCK FRONT RANCH HOME FIVE bedrooms ?:il.5n(l ANNOUNCEMENTS IUSINESS NOTICES Re. For interview call CO 4-0474. HAMMOND MJ- FOUR bedrooms KH.OOn S-'ction 7 On filial! Hso have firm SPI.NET OUGAN. WALNUT AVAILABLE — Three-room unfurnlshei Two-car garage. Living room FOUR bedrooms »39.W«1 bi'cn obtained before any applica- LOST AND FOUND INCOME TAX KKTirjlNS prepared al EXPERIENCED — Punch press opera BALES AND 8ERV1C* ' apartments. Two In Eatontown. SIX bedrooms . .„ 515.000 tion is imrie to thn Building In- tor. Apply at Kessler Tool und Di stone fireplace, three bedrooms, spector for a Building Permit or yaur home or business hy qualified RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION In Red Hank. Priced from S7O-tS5, FOUR bedrooms JH1.500 FOU.ND — Small Mack Rnrt wtlllr ninle ;iccountni!l. Reasonable rates. SH 7-2662. Works, 158 Linden Ave., Highlands. For Information call BH 7-2706. two full baths, kitchen, gas Certificate of Occupancy. Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 8:30 dop, lonp hair. One yrar or under. Call Or PR 5-0I139. PAINT SALESMAN — Immediate n range, wall oven. Cellar, hot SECTION TWO, Section 7. RECRE- :7" COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN BT FOUR ROOMS and hath. Heat ind hi ATIONAL FACILITY — ADDITIONAL OAI'.PHNTEK — I'unelinp, nttlrfi, ee Ing in our large retail depart menl. water supplied. Near buses, churcl water baseboard gas heat. Lot SHadyside 1-5660 REGULATIONS, of Article VII — VfiK l;ira. kitf.lienB remorirled. Celling blocli Snine BPlHng experience required. mill shopping. SH 7-45R6. iToKT — I'.pd Jtnnk vicinity. Sunday o oral company benefits, pleasant work PR 5-9300 100x160. Call for date to see RK'IULATIONH CONTROLLING RESI- Monday. One siring of pearls. Reward n specially. I,O G-3kM. Ing conditions. Apply In person, if APARTMENT — Five-room deluie (a 301 Maple Ave. Corner Bergen PI. DENTIAL ZONES, la hereby arnen cnll. Personnel Department. Montgom- HUGS, NEW from Armstrong wootei den apartment. Sublet. Immediate oc this home today. $21,600. and supple men ted tiy mlding para- in your Imme. Chair fip;it hottonis n ery Ward & Co., Eatontown. m,Us la original wrappings. Solid* ant cupancy. Red Bank residential arei Rt. 35 Red Dank graph 0i > which rends, as fntlows: WPIJIIIMI, $10. Sofas, $15. Sent plntformi tweeds with non-skid foam rubbei Inspection by appointment. SH 1-742 REAL NICE HOME IN tli> UnriiRnizinp the necessity for AUTOMOTIVE rebuilt, $17.nS. Sofa, f2">. Chair canlnt MARRIED MAN 40-45 as all aroum backs. Terrific aavlngi, privat* borne. recrrailoiKil fiicilttlca and at the Snine day service, distance no objec rlprk In liquor store Rpliable, aide ti Sfc 2-0549 LARGE four or five, two-becirooi EATONTOWN same time tin- fact that they may AUTOS AND TRUCKS. lip bonded. State nRe. references. Writ apartments. All conveniences. Cholc RED BANKRUMSON AREA .SH 1-4344. STOi" IN ana see lln ttbuloui ne' ot colors. Sprfncvlew Gardens, 283 AptTwo bedrooms, bath, living room, be Inimical to the public Health, "H". Rnx 511. Red Hank. Kinsman Elcctronla Orgaa a! our Fu Your family will appreciate this safety ami general welfare if lo- ]95O I'OHI> — I'unpl trurk; 101!) I'lyODD JOMS — Cellars or wind B. Sprlnc St. SH 1-5672 fireplace, dining room, kitchen, cated without due consideration of month station vacon. Inspected, gooi rlcaiifil. Painting;, hnulmg, snow plow MAIilNK MKCHANIU — Kxperipni'i niluro tthow rooms. BUKDGE A 80 four-bedroom colonial on large nililnT. After 6, CA 2-l!U7h. fnr permanent position. Calls ami Inter M lo Slelnbach'l parking lot). 2(FURNISHED APARTMENT — Bedgas range, hot water oil heat, conditions nnd surroundings. HIP Ing. RII 7-137R. views Metwepn .1-4::i(l p.m.. MotHl Cmy St.. lied iiank. Open dally 9-1'J room, living room, kitchen and bath full cellar. One-car garage. wooded lot. Just a short walk to prtM'odure for the establishment of IS PLYMOUTH ^^StiUIOTl wapun throuph Saturdny. Sanely Hook F-: 1-S. Wednesday and Friday evening! 7-B 18 Catherine St.. Red Bank. a recreational facility shall be, as Autonintlc. power slrerlnir, radio, heat Marina, 1 Willow SI., Highlands. HI 3 Large corner lot. $14,900. Yacht Club and a snup harbor on fid lows: »r. Call after 6:30 p.m. OR 1-1524. CASH KEO1HTEHS - New anil FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Parti} EMPLOYMENT H5n Many models, reasonable. We lell furnished. In Mlddletown. Very nice. the Shrewsbury. Absentee own- iUAn application for a special ex- 1(157 VOLKSWAGEN TRUCK — Wit lent, repair. Talco Cash ileglster a Children Invited. Call Dorothy Swart A GOOD BUY er desires immediate sale. Asking ec pi km for a recreatlonnl facility radio, new motor and tires, JSOfl HELP WANTED-FEMALE CA 2-01H. 787-2703 If no answer please call afte: shall be mnde to the Board of Ad- 1,1 2-30S7. . 3 p.m. Almost six acres with building $31,90(1 justment only after Bite plan ap- KC.(J CANPLER — Experienced or bi HELP WAMED-Male • Female IVUOD — KIRBI'LACB, STOVE AN^ approximately 30x50. Cellar, two proval fnun the Planning Board 3959 CHEVItOLKT IMPALA — Ulaek, glriiHT. Full time Job, Own transporta- nrnucp. McRulrc's Market. Rt. 34 FIRST FLOOR apartment, all mode: shall h-ivft first been obtained. radio nnit heater. $1,6l!0. Call 7S7- tion. Cull LO 6-10I12. Colls Nock. Wll 6-43^3. Evenlngl WH Improvements, near all transportation powder rooms, fireplace. With t2i Th« Hoard of Adjustment ^^llj;!. Kree delivery. Inquire 787-2136. CROWELL AGENCY DUMEHTJC HELP — Sleep In, reccn: fine location and can be finished nhali bear the application in the 11)95 FOhD station wagon. Radio, lient references, own room, bath, TV. 1rEARN HUG ao-CART, almost new, 2!i h p RED RANK — Attractive, spacloui into a fine home for the low REALTOR same manner and under the same er. Excellent tires. IncludlnB snow Red Jiank. Write "DomeHttc" Box 51 Clinton engine five-room apartment. One block froi procedure ax the Board of Adjust- treads. USD. LI 2-4367 alter 6:30 p.m. Red Hank. SH 1-8640 center and station. Cal LI 2-3923. price of $10,000. 41 E. Front St. Red Bank ment is empowered by law nnd or- 1953 PONTIAC HARDTOP — Bf»t of EXTRA dinances to hear nnd decldn ap- WOMAN—Genera! housework, help can LANE HOPE CHEST — Rotobroll 400, RIVER LOCATION — 3iJ rooms, bath SH 1-4030 peals and make special exceptions fer. Way be seen at Little Sliver Shell for two children in exchange for coun Trimble bathlnette. business couple. No peti. Unfurnished, RANCH HOME tr» the provisions ot the. Zonfng Or- Rtatlon. OS 11430 $95 monthly SK 1-0076. try home and modest salary. Writ 30' living room, dinette, laundry LOTS OF CHARM — Modernized three I!I59 FIAT 1100. Kour-door seilan, two- 'C.H.", Box 511. Red Bank. MONEY USED RADIATORS — Excellent con- PORT MONMOUTH — Four-room lur <3> The Hoard of Adjustment may room, kitchen, gas range, wall bedroom home. Cheerful llvinn grant a special exception for a rec- tone, radio, whltewalls, pood condition, (tlKLS to work In laundry, preferabl; dition. Reasonable. Call nished. Al utilities. Adults only. Phonl with bay. Family dining room, IS50. SH 1-G31C after fi p.m. SE 2-0123 787-4156. oven, three bedrooms, two full reational facility If. in its Judg- with experience on flat work Ironer 01 In Your Spare Time with bookcases, two bntlis, screened ment, salil recreational facility H* 1951 [JE SOTO — Four-door, radio, checking out. Apply Donald'i Laundry TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machlneL DUPLEX — Four-room unfurnished baths, cellar, hot air oil heat. ppatio. . Shaded potplot. . CConvenienCoei t hi tti b 59 it la proposer] to be located will heater, power steering. Good condition. 44 Marlon St., Red Rank. All makes new or used. Quaranteed. apartment, rarage. East Keansburr, Two-car garage. '/2 acre lot. shopping, station, bus. Asklug 519,000 not be dflrimental to the liraith. S300. 18 Park Ave., Kutnson. RU 1 WORK FROM YOUR DESK ATLow as $25. Serplco's. 101 Monmout J75 month. Call after 6 p.m. LI 2-3512. safety and ceneral welfare nf the 1257-J. NUKSKS -L. RN, full or part time. Llv. St. Next to theater. S1I 7-0485. $21,500. In. If desired. Cfill for appointment C OUR OFFICE. EXPERIENCE ATTENTION — Sunny, attractive, nice Lawrence J. Schilling community und Is reasonably nec- fi-COfiO. Englishtown, 16 Spring Street essary for the convenience und 1!I5O PONTIAC — Very NOT NECESSARY. WE WILL BRING YOUR ROLLERS! ly furnished bed-llvlnr room and kltch WATERFRONT PROPERTY 16 Spi Stt ReRd BanB * well-being ot a well rounded com- ditlon. $100. Call MOTHERS - HOUSEWIVES, Pleacanl en. One or two adults. Utilities, Con 8Hadys.de 7-1121 munity. SH 1-HUl TRAIN YOU. HOURS 9 A. M. Scalloped 4 Fringed venlent location. EH 1-H394. 40' bulkhead. Two bedrooms, rtf unified work, good comTnlsslona, LINCROFT bfMirooin hours to suit. PR 4-0420, SH 1-7656, TO 9 P. M. WINDOW SHADES bath, living room, dinette, hot H) Any granting of a special #i- level. Near parkway, 1schools and shop ceptlon shall be subject to com pit* CO 4-644R, 787-1105. Tut On While You Wait ! water baseboard oil heat, kitch- [)it)K area. Assume 4 -.- JUT cent mort- nncc with nil Htntutory and other BOATS & ACCESSORIES M1PDLK-AGED LADY would like po Part Time Hours COMMERCIAL RENTALS Ragc>. Phone SH 7-359S. municipal rffjulrements. sitlon as companion or housekeepe $199 en, living room, enclosed porch. »5) FoltowtiiK tlie KrantinR nf a INSURANCE —Marine, outboard-al WANTED — Commercial loft tor Huh' THKEE-HEPKOOM RANCH, 1'* batha Call 7S7-1375. Arranged lea. factory work. Between 4.OO0-6.00O sq. One-car garage. Private deep Owner transferred. Buyer may assume special exception, At herelnabove forma. Rolston Watorbury. Healtor, r provided, the applicant may then «lnce 1925. 16 W. Front St.. SH 7-3500. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER—A feet. Red Bank vicinity. Writ* "Com water channel. $16,500. 4'-.- f Gl mortgage. Call CO 4-5S13. For Your Convenience mercla!" Box 511, Red Bank. make application to the Hulldlnj counts receivable, payable, ledger, etc. PROWN'S KKKEHOLI) AREA — 97-acr* (arm Inspector for a bulldlnir permit. 30' REVEL CRAFT Cruiser, sleeps six Typewriter available. OS 1-0424. 32 Broad St., Red Hank, SH 1-7500 8TORE FOR RENT 50 tlllriblo and brook. Fuur-lipdrootn PECT1ON TI1RKE. This ordinance complete pulley and toilet, priced a; WOMEN—HOLD COSMETIC PAHTIEP PHONE SH 1-2682 FROM F1KESIDK crsmo.NS On White St. SPECIAL colon!M dwelling. lull bath, b.iseboart, uliall take effort upun its passage ami low us $7,995. See it nt our display al Call SH 7-1100 heat, larpe fireplace, cellar. Liirse two publication according to law. the Jersey Const Boat Show, Asbury Enrn $25 for three hours work. Maki FOAMART C^ profit. Hire others. Everything fu 10 TO 12 NOON 6 TO 8 P. M. EATONTOWN BUILDING — Top location, low rent EAST SECTION OF RED BANK story barn, shed, three-car garage. I*ark. February 18 - 26. nished. Beautiful Elft line. Send nnmi Property dutiable for children's enmp ITI1I.IC NOTICK REDUCING EQUIPMENT—For rent oi Meal tor auto body shop. SH 1-9B09 FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS "or full details and free iisoable sam- between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Almost immediate occupancy dude ranch or retirement home. $30,000. The forepoinp ordinance wa» Inli'i- Ft. BoNormandie Ave. ples to STUDIO CTRL COSMETICS, PERSON CURRENTLY COMMUTING sale. Free delivery. South Jersey Surel EXCLUSIVE Meyer Morrlil. Hroker. 5 duci-d and passed first reading at ,i Fair Haven. N..T. SHartysl.le 7-3010 PARTY Dn^ISION-2i)T, Glendale Cali to Trenton dally to deliver small pack- ciU,_Slliidy»lde 7-2611. Two-story home containing three Monmouth Ave. Freehold HO 2-M27 ri'cuiar meet in K of the Mnvor nv.-l age. Leaving lied Bank about 7 a.m J6' PENN YAM — Mahogany wind- "ornia. Wfti P.LPO OL WASHING M A bedrooms, bath, living room, din- VAIL HOMES — Three bedrooms, $i>5 Conned of the Ho-nugh of New'Shrews- SH 1-1123. CHINE — Never used. Price $ltiu HOUSES FOR RENT bury, hold o;i Feb. '1, V*01. and u'.)• shield, complete steering controls, ful RELIABLE MATURE WOMAN to tak. i'lione CA 2-5yj(). ing room, kitchen, beautiful shade month after email down payment com*1 up for final consideration nr,.\ floor. S5 h.p, Evlnrude, convertible top. care" of three children, light housekeep REAL ESTATE SALES WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — trees, full, dry basement, new I'tlittles Included. Call LI 2-3.V.1. pa??aj;.' at a regular inretlnc of CA1 t excellent condition. Must sell. RU 1-Inn. Provide own transportation. Refer CAMERA, Klnocnlars, sextant, sota Furnished and unfurnished. Immed- TWO niCDKOOM — Cape Cod. Livlni, rov-^'nc b».h- t> b^ he 11 n:i Man-!: K57. nces. Call OS 1-1778 after 4 p.m. Opportunity for pleasant, rcwardln chair, kitchen set. MUST SELL, KE 1-ato occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency. hot water oil heating system 1 work with well estbalished real »stat room, dining room, kitchen, tile bath.: ?. 1WI nt 0:W p. m. at thr Tir.tiri :if;i7. evenings. Sundays, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport Call or dial Fantastically priced at $9,800. full basement nnd two-car garage, Lot Falls Kiho.)], ,N>w Shrewsbury, ;il BARGAIN — Any boat you ivnnt to OLDER WOMAN — To mind chlldrei office handling residential, commercia LI 2-3500 or LI 2-350L own. Low bank rates. Financing tr- in exchange for home and small salary and Industrial properties. No experi- WEDDING GOWNS HALF PRICE 72"xl42'. CA 2-74<><4 jwhich time ami place all persons rangcments completed In one call ot Cnll AT M763-W. ence necessary. Excellent opportunity Wilheltnenia Dubbins RUMSON — Fine location. Four roomi »ny ot our olricen. THE MONMOUTH TI.liKE.ROOM APARTMKNTToT^r ^ ,$, "'" "" SHIRT PRESSER wanted. Experienced to expand with active organization. 3 Riverside Ave. lied Bank plus large screened porch. Call RU 126. PR 5-5221 all prices and sizes. Ella Wlltshln LITTLE SILVER — flemitlfully re- Feb. 21 Feo them nt our display nt Jersey Agency. 1460 Ocean Ave.. Sea Britht Highway 35 Shrewsbury modeled colonial, two fireplaces, four Coast Unlit Show, Asbury Park. Febru- VRIENDLY WOMAN — To help atari SITUATIONS WANTED, Female •iEMI-ANNl'AL HOCSEWARES SALE- SE 2-0001. Open seven days. hod rooms, two baths Acre of tree*;. REGISTRY AMI F.I.K(TION ary 18 - 2G. flhnp.by-mall club. Club shopping save; Starts Tuesday, February 21. Thrift and Living room, dining room with heninc! money; members benefit. You geWILl L HELP WITH PARTIES, dinner!, Consignment Shop, 106 Shrewsbur SHREWSBURY — Modern three-bed, SHadyside 1-5212 ceilings, hugh rien. laundry room, mod- NOTICK FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS famous products free. Send for detail; or other occasions. Babyslttlns also Avn.. Red Hank. room Cape Cod. Lovely kitchen, tll« ern kitchen with breakfast room. H ITOWNSHIl' OF HUHKHSBlltY, N. J. Ft. PeNorrnandte, Ave. 'fid free 276-page catalog. No obliga- light houackeeplng. Call SH 1-S8S1. bath, garage. Radiant hot water ol Open 7 Days location Asking 533.500. Hull IUr Fair Haven. N.J. SHadynide 7-3010 tion. Populnr Club Plan, Rept. CS15, •Jl" WESTINGIIOUSE CONSOLE TV, heat. S13O per month. March occupancy Realtors. 813 Hlver Kd., Fair Haven Notice In hereby given that the Hi* KKUAUI.E WuMAN wlsnes to take Hall Bros. Realtors. 813 River Rd. trlct Board of Election and Registry MUST SELL new $550 Wlilteliouse flber- Lyn brook, N. Y. SUS. Inquire Service Department. Eaton, SH 1-7GSB 1 care of children In her home. 157 imin TV. Hivy 35. Eatonlown. LI 2-04(10, Fair Haven. SH 1-7686. COLTS NECK — i'.i acre wooded, lot, in nnd for the Township of Shrewsbury. j:las H runabout al foulow cost for REGISTERED NURSE — Full or part Maple Ave. SH 7-2609. Will board. $5,000. RL'MSON TOP VALt-'E — LOUR, ram County of Mnnmoulh. State of New enly imx New Maslercraft trailer for MAGIC CHEF gas range, you take II Jersey, will meet at the place herein r time, 3 to 31:30 p.m. Call CA 2-527 MATURE WOMAN — Desires part-time APPLEBROOK —Three-bed room rancr NEW SPLIT LEVEL — Huge paneled blinj; ranch home In fine rejidctiiia above at $100. Three new ?S9. > Eastern mornlngs. away, $12. most desirable area. March 1 occupan- area. Larpe living room with fireplace after designated on Sea. Bright skiffs for only SOOO. Two employment as secretary-stenographer- recreation room, l'i tiled baths, spa typist. OS 1-Ofto5. SH 7-5034 cy. $160 per month. Thompson tt Bar' clous living room, cheerful dlalnK roon separate dining room, modern kitrhrn Tl'Ki*l>AY. APKIL 1H. lMl new MercurV 35 h.p. all electric out- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Mature worn- 1 1tell. Hwy 35. Mlddletown. BH 7-5600. thre** hedronms, l'-j baths, full Iiap»- board motors Jar Eastera skiffs above n, part time. No experience necessary .000 12 ' CINDER BLOCKS 15c. S anil kitchen. 150x200 lot. 119.500, j bet Aeon the hours of 7;00 a. m. and MOTHER — Wishes to take care of 2x4'» 53c. 14' 2x-l'» (12c. 50 S" exterlo IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Inquin COLTS NECK — Lake Ironl. Five-year mpnt. Two-car attarhod Ritrage. Spap - •J8:(H) p. in. (Eastern Standard Time' and one new Mercury 10 h.p. outboani iVrite "EJ" Box 511, Red Bank. child In her home. Day or week. L'nlon cious landscaped plot. I> motor. 10 per cent below cost. Closed Beach area. CO 4-3504. ilyscore 4'xS' $5.5(1. 25 mulllan win, 208 John St. old ranch overlooking beautiful lake. for the purpose of conducting the boat business. Cull evenlliRS, RU 1-1932. GIRL to do secretarial work. Must he dows, weather stripped 2-8x2-8. 4'6"x2. South Amboy. N. J. Large recreation .room with bar open- ing J22 5(X> Russrll M. Horns. Rpait mary Election for tlie nomination nt ble to do shorthand, typing well, WORK AT HOME — Typing, steno, i" T&Ci nil lengths Ge. CO 4-5SOO. Ing onto patio. Stone fireplace. Two r,00 River Rd., Fnlr Haven. SH 7-4532. candidates. knowledge of billing, payroll, Inquire LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranc OWENS CRUISER SPECIAL dictaphone, Iec,a], real estate ex- RELAXICISOR house unfurnished. Tile bath. Well land bedrooms, bath and powder room Said Primary Election will be held At Jersey Coast Boat Show. Asbury 11 person, Ralph Frledland. A Bros, perience. Call AT 1-0777. 119.600. In said municipality for the purpose Locust St., Keyport. Practically new. scaped. Nice neighborhood, near school! of nominating a (Jovsrnnr for the SUi" l»ark. February 18-26. FREE SEA PART-TIME WORK — Wanted, or two OS ".-07.11 Available March 1. J135 month. Year; MIDDLETOWN — Two-story remodelec LOTS AND ACREAGE PACK worth $250 with each 21'. 25' or nr New Jot^y. three jni'inbers of tli- For The Best Avnilahle Help Cnl days a week Monday and Tuesday. lease. Call SH 7-0302 or SH 1-9032. home. Large, modern kitchen. Kour > i*ifneral Assembly of New Jersey from 17' sold during show. FREE RCA EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SH 7-01S8. VIILADY—Please do not despair. Iris large bedrooms. Lot 75x*OO fronts on LOT — Middletown. 100'x245 , quiet SHIP-TO-SHORE with each 29' or 35'SO Broad St. SH 7-0377 Red Bank scalp specialist for your hair. Luxuri- HALF HOUSE - 42 John St.. Re.two streets. Large building In rear. convenient location. the County of Monmuuth, one male mid •old during show, VOMA.-J DESIRES — Domestic work ant permanents custom done. Simply Bank Five rooms and bath. Rent HOC Can easily be turned Into rental. Ex- SH 7-C716 on.- r*riKiip member of t!w* State K\- HOUSEWORKER — Live In. recent ->• the day or part-time. Experienced call Iris. SH 7-1SM. Information 7-8 p.m. CA 2-5531. ceptional value at 115,900. erutue i'nmiiilttee for each of tlie PAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS references. Call cook. SH 1-1763. major j.nUieal parties iRepubllcan mi-\ Ft. DeNormandle Ave. LI' 2-3023 " CIRCULAR SAW — And bench UNFL'RNISHED-Three-hedroom housi Itfni'icr.'itu'i. imp member of the Itonr- nicipality under the laws of New Jer- ly with nntlonal accounting firm. By .larle. stoolp. chrome rhalrs. carbona- laving room with fireplace, dining limn. property at 75 Chestnut Av sey KovernhiR permanent resist rat inn appointment. C. D. Blswell, Red Bank. WOMEN — Part-time to do interesting 'ront Street and Globe Court. Red ARAGE — To rent for car or storage. room, kitchen, basement. $16.S0O. telephonp work 6:30-3:30. Phone Mr. Bank. Reasonable rent. Limited Invest- Breetlng cards. Everything very 10 Drift Rd.. Belford. Phone • 787- Hlllfllde, Mlddletown Township. svw niay refister nr transfer with the clerk ment. Excellent opportunity. 9-5 call heap. Call SH 1-0775. Jersey consisting of a lot T»0 feet VU\P | of fin Id municipality nt her office, Drake SH 1-5S5S. 3328. 1 fire [residence. Ill Ilelshaw Avenue. nl nny ALL Forms of Income Tax Prepared 3A 2-80111. alter 7 call SII 7-5918. VEUDINO fiOWN — Size 9-11. hal The Dowstra Agency •JV 100 f'-' * dt-fii. ccrit.il:;ii)K a SCHWEIZER AGENCY EENAGER to do simple therapy with RED BANK — Three-bedroom house •oom bungalow. | time tip to and Includini; Thursday, 'ANTED — Individual tle.ilres to pur-»rlce. Free alteration, mitts and veil 7S7-01L'^ or CO 4-fi52G imall boy Monday through Friday, A- Volcott, fi Prummond PI. SH 1-2923. Oil heat, garage, residential area. Close 91 E. Front St. Bids will be entertained and the! M;ir'-)i !i, llftii. durinc the following 505 Main fit., Keansburp, N. J. i:30. Must have transportation to and•tKise Rolnp iiiR'jrancu agency. Write to schools and town. Immediate occu- SH 1-8700 nrunerty struck down in the In hesijhnurs: Datlv 10:00 n. m. to AM p. in , Tom Fair Haven. Call SH 1-93S8 after i\ O. Box •-'•!, Long Branch. All replies \:\7. WINNING .- Three-piece net iancy. Call SH 1-2521 after 5. bidder. ' .'Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- WOOD — And kindling for sale. Base- p.m. :onf(t1(?ntial. . Earhart men's luggage. Sell as set ItlVEK PLAZA — Riverfront four-bed- Cash or certified check, payable to M*«'pt"d Alsi Mi reh 7 S and It. lUfil. ments, attics denned. Trees moved. TVE-KOOM HOUSE — Three bed, m. to 9:00 p. m., or 1 .1A.IOH OIL COMPANY has service r separately Rest offer. SH I-0S59. room house. Sun porch, open poren. he Monmouth County Welfare Board (from 7:00 p. Cement work. Light hauling. SH 7-181L . •ooms. Beautiful grounds. Call cellar, garage. Hot air oil heat. Com- in an amount eqiml to nt least Sf-iPeitnanent Registration Bureau, Court- nation lor lease In Red Bank. Moderate WEDISH MODERN — Dinette set; SH 7-5539 FOIl TttEE WOKK, C&G tree pervlce. investment necessary lor sotck and bination aluminum windows, doors per cent of the succe.«sful bl-l must house, Freehold. New Jersey, at any HELP WANTED-MALE Simmons HMo-A-Way hed-snfa; chest; deposited at the time nf sale; time up to and includini: Thursday, Topping trlmmlriR. removal. Call LI equipment only. Good opportunity for bookcase. Call KH 1-1C01. S'EAR RED BANK — Five-room Cape fenced yard. Transferred. $12,S00. SH 1-4220 for tree estimates. Full insurance it AN — Experienced In TV repair, ex- ales minded person. Cnll Ml 3-0100 7od $110 month. Vacant move right In. '-52I3 after 5 and week-ends. balance ot the purchas- prlre in h-jMarrh P. l!w;i during tim fUNavi-i; coverage. •client company benefits. Apply p MUST HELL — Furnlshlncs of house trowel! Agency Realtor. 41 East Fronl •aid within thirty day.i after approval [hours: Daily !);00 a. in. to 1:30 p. m.. ]-5 P.m.. or BR 6-Q3S8 after 7 p.m. CUSTOM BUILT SPMT LEVELS - iy the State Bureau of Assistance of Saturdays, Sundays nn-l Halulav ex- JNCOMB TAX HETUKSS "prepared ionni-1, Montgomery Wards. Eatnntnwn. WANTED— Bakery (ipparTmrnt in hiKh \V:!*hrT, refrigerator, etc. I'hone OS 1 it.. Red Bank. SH 1-4030. (1(153 or SH 1-4901. Mlddletown area. Now available. Six he New Jersey Department of Instt- copied. Also March 4. 1901. from *»:"» completely. Eleventh year In area. mt* food market Apply in;iln office, ' IX ROOMS and bath. Oil heat, un- rooms, recreation room, l'.i baths, B.-I- utlnns nn-- l A- trend•' . 'invevanee tn a. m. tt» 12:00 noon, March 7, 8 anil !>. Margery Trovttto. O9 1-1289. iEAL ESTATE SALESMAN for active office with good location. Real Estate Mlantlc Supt-Tainn. Ni-w Ptircwslmry. ] I1F.ST OFFER TAKES IT — Norge urnlshed. In Red Bank. Call after 7 rage Mortgages arranged. Days SH 7-e made by Bargain ami Kale. Hoed. . from 9:00 a. in to 9:00 p. m. VIKIN'G DoT:K~lTuiLI)IN*G, INC (xperienco not necessary, but you must : drypr, refrigerator. Two chests, blond m. SH 1-2782. 42(6. Evenings SH 7-1275 The Monmouth County Welf On Tluirsi|.iy. MnrcJt f). WGt. /ANTED—Small buslnessrMus"t~pfo\ e I rhinn CIORPI. bnfret. 43 Rlveredge Rd., thn right to" reject any and i rrplstr.itlon books will be ckued until I>ocks Ptrriijilitcnert. I'iliiiRrt jotted ;now how to soil. Wrlto particular* to nriiinK? and jirlrt-il r'';isafter the forthcnmlng Primary Election Small Business," Box 511, Red Bank. be mnde during business hours. |to t>c held on Tuesd.iyj* April IS, l!»fil. CLOTHES WASHER AND UHYEK — WANTED TO RENT Immediately., Five-room ranch, four may WeMlncllDUsr, two separate units, g years old. Shrewsbury. Full basement, JOHN h. MONTGOMERY. Pirertor. Notice of rhnnee. of residence or np- WANTED — Single garage to house detp spacious lot, modern kitchen with pi lent Inn for transfer of registration fnnilltlnti. Until for J150. Call after B intliiue car Preferably In or nea Monmouth County\W'elfam Boitrd. p.m. SH 7-1703. built-in range and oven. Tiled bath and George Westnn. Ksri. shall be mnde either by written rr- lumson. Must be possible to lock se many other features. Priced low. SH 1- Counsel. qtieflt forwarded to Urn Municipal Clerk :urely. should have electricity and con,2(2» or I.I 21(41. or the County Board of Elections "ft rete floor. Call RU 1-18SB. Feb. 21-2K $12.2 forms provided by finM Municipal Clerk CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ALTENBURG ior Hunrd or by cnlllnn In person nt the (ifflee nf the Municipal Clerk or County Roan! of Electlond up lo ntiri A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! PIANO HOUSE FURNISHED ROOMS inr'iHlltiK Mnreh H, infll. FURNISHED ROOMS The said Board of Registry and Elec- Rent A Piano Call tion will men on $12 per Month SH 7-26(19 TCKHPAY. NOVKMHKIl 7, 1%I Thank You, Mr. Murphy between the iiouri of 7:00 «, tn. nnd Adding Machines—Typewriters Floor Waxing KNARB. MARON-HAML1N. SOHMER. DOUBLE OR SINGLE bedroom In prl Painting and Decorating -•ate home. References. Call OS 1-22(10 R:00 v. m. for the purp'wo of conduct- !CAB'ENELSON. EVERETT STECK. Ini; tho fjenprtit Election. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters J. TANNAIIILL — Floor waxing and LOUIS CASSAN-Palnlcr. decorator, >r CA 2-2!i22 after 6 and on weekends. •old. rented, repaired. Serplco'fl, 101 Janatorlal service. Cf)mmercla], resi- (Conkman Ave. A Main Hi. Asnury Pk. Said Ceneriil Election will bo held prfporhanger, 25 years experience. 43 IOOM AND BATH In private home, Mr. Frank Murphy, IA First Ave., Port Mon- 1 Monmouth St.. lied Hank. SH 7-0185. dential. Low rates. 787-2779. Chapln Ave. SH 1-170S alter (i p.m. Open dally till 9 Sat. till 8:30 In s.nit municipality fnr tho purcusi Conveniently located. Gentlemen pre, mouth, recently used the "Houses for Ront" of flfrtliiB n C.Dvernor fnr the Stilt.- of CARL I). JONES-PnlntlNli and clc-c- PR 5-9301 i?d. SII 1.H7BI evenings. New JerHey, three members of the fifii- Appliance Repairs Furniture Repair orating. General contracting. Free- •"I.T.NISilED ROOM In private home, column of The Register with great success. •Till A JH em lily fif New Jersey from estimates Call SH 1-4:113. 21 hours. CHOICE MIXED HAY SlO-ton also first jlock frnm center of town, for reliable, tlie County (if Momnouih, one member APPLIANCE RKI'AIK and Insinua- culling alfalfa $.ri'l-lun. Tfleplinne e nature gentleman. SH 1-4513. of I he Bonn, nf Clmten Kreehnlden tion. Residential nnd commercial wlr- FURNITURE Rtfinlshed, repaired, FINE INTERIOR and exterior paint- r cabinet making. Free estimates, Inp. decorating, and paper hanging. nines LI l'-(Hi. .:i. for the County of Mnninoiitti. nnd for Ing. Allen Eleclrlc. SH 7-0012. IE!) RANK — River location. Large He writes: "Results were excellent both th" fnllnwillK IMUlliclpill office, Vlr.: pickup, delivery. W. Murray. 7R7-4C77. Estimates cheerfully Riven. W. W. YELLOW FORMICA IUNETTE SET Stiles. HI 3-2556 rnlshed room. Gentleman only. Con A Township Commit teem tin for full LIKE NEWr nlent HII 1-0(17(1 times from the house for rent ad we placed in IlTill Auctioneer CALL 7H7-I)r).>!) Fuel Oil — Heating •'RONT DOUHLr;. Gentleman. \Yl. No Notice is tiereby L'lvfn thnt (|unllfU''l H. O. COATS — An essential Auction >ther roomers Downtown Red Bank your paper." voters nf the Township of Shri'WHbnry. Radio-Television Repair rhlng. Seen lifter 5 HII 7-2150 Cnir'tv of Monmouth, Stnte of New Appraisal Service "anywhere." 263 FUEL OIL & HEATING—Call SH I- MACHINERY FOR SALE Jersey, tint already reglHlerni In H:I rl Norwood Ave., Deal. Thono KEllogg (Mil). Oil Delivery. Inc., Service A A. C. RADIO & TELEVISION CO.— VAYS1OB RESIDENCE, hoarding BKeii Miinlclpnllty, under the lawn of New 1-3101. Sales. 3 Herbert St., Red Bank. 123 Shrewsbury Ave. Kll 1-47C8. SERV- ROTARY SNOW PLOW - J!)!l.!).',, mil retired persons New building. Mrs Mr. Murphy's testimonial proves that time Jersey govern Inn permanent rcgtstni- ICE WHILE YOU WAIT. WARNKIt I!IDIN(! TRACTOR with 1\ I'oole, manager. West Park Ave., (Inn mny rej;intrr or trniififer wlih ilifl flndw piiHblni: r'luliunenl. Davis Lock Vaynldo, N. J. CA 9-2100 after 5 p. rn. and time again ... The Register Classified cleric of the snld rumilrlpallty ut IHT Auto and Truck Rental smllh Shop. Rto M & Clark St., Key. KB 1-9803 office, lenldi-ncc, HI BMBIIIIW Avenun. Home Improvements porl. CO 4-3(IR3. AV1K—Rent a new car or truck. Ixnv brings fast results. at any tlrno between Vyednendny, April Roofing, Siding and Insulation V,i litlll. nnd Thiir.mliiV. Sfptcmbe- ' s, rnlea Maple Av.'.. lu-i\ BanK, SH 7- I), PRIMERANO "The Carpenter." 1 p 03(18. PR 4-.V-'14. Daily 7 a.m.—10 p.m. Kxperleticed alteratlous, repair work, Insulation * Siding Corp. Certified tifi' (htrinr* Hie f"i'o\^ViK hfiu" : P 'v REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 10:00 n. rn to 4:00 p. ni. AIHO Si'p- out-Inside. SH 1-4151. SH 7-5131. Johns-Manvllle contractor, PR 6-8107 MERCHANDISE WANTED If you have a product to sell ... a service or_AdamJ.ln/m.i.vcr AT I-0302. 7 t"ini»T 'J(i "" iiiid ''H, JfltM ' ••'! ' : 0 IMANOS - lllche'it"l)rlre"s~pald~TL~ I'cir HOUSES FOR SALE p. m. in I>:0ft p. in., Bnturdiiyfl, Huu- Building Contractor WOIIK1NO MAN'S contractor—Alter- OLSONrc67~INC. - KoofiFg7HldlnB * 7,«r II'IO M»ln Bt.. l^ikewnoil or FOf. to render ... or have need of a particular '•r • 'nil "•• '-!•••' <"'.ee''t.'.l or at I1'"- nllons, addltlonn, palntlno, manonry. Insulation. Installed nnd guaranteed crrjll ;ll!l!HI manent Itr-Mmtrntlon Itiireim, Cnurl- DcSTKFA NO CONSTRUCTION —Ni-w nil tbiiso little Jobs. LO li-1714. fnr 10 years. I'll fi-0705—AT 10510. thing . . . huuse, Kicelmlil, New Jerfli'y, nt any homi-fl, nltifrallons. repairs, time- pay- ilTill IKST""(J4HU Pklliiis IMlC^Kor ments, f'lmnu 1.1 2-ObM-7S7-(/i^ enllro oi tiart contentn ot homes und Five-Year Old Ranch tlui" bi'tv. 'i' Weiln l;i\. April "I, cstate3. Furniture, nntl'iues, urlental 1!HJ| nml Thi'-'diiv HeiilrinhiT'Jri. 1!Kil. n 150x150 Three bedrooms, gas (lurliic the follnwliiL' Imiirs: Dully 0:1)0 NEW HOMKH, alteiatums, repnlrs. Insurance Tel. Answering Service rum pnitillnipi, etc. FHIKOMAN OAI,- I.KIMKH. I'H 4.3H:i KvnnlnKS CA 2-74S2 heat. A terrific bargain at a HI. tn i::iop. in.. HiiliinhiyH. Hundnyi Uljlieiit iiuallly v.-ulc, Fi.r pstlmutlll imii Ilolldny.H exfi')iinl, Alto HrptenibiT cull Herbert Kireiirauch. SII 1-.M.'(11. ALLSTATE IN3U7SANCE CO.—Auto, •ny.t) TO YOUR telephone? Let us CALL THE REGISTER accident. liDlne, flro Innurance. Low Iaii»wer lor you! 21 hour service, Tele- '.HI. :'7 imri Jin, umi. from l»:lH) a. in. t» rales. Call John V. Mclliigh, Agent. phone Answering Service. SH 1-4700. PETS AND LIVESTOCK ONLY $11,950 0:00 |i. m. KJCD HANK ALUMINUM RU l-ioni. • On Thursihv. Si'pleiuber 'JH, lfllll, tlie ninrm wlmhiw*, cIlin $100 DOWN rrj;lHtnillntl lionlut U-I1I he rltiflt'd lllltlt HII 7-26.'..! or Kll l-lh.'v ((KAY KliiSr'li ~Vnni\l.K~ .\iVli' SH 1-0010 or after Hie fiirihcoiulnu General Election Tile Ceramic tnltiliittnr. 'l'u ii'lult liiirillv, rpnuotmhle. ,ii ''•!.• -.|»v. N i.'i-mher », mill. ••" I IBM. BEACH AGENCY Kitchen Remodeling IlKMDlJIiiTlNf.-KKI'TnTuAIJDiTroNH wy 35 Mltldlctown Nntice nf chiiimn nf rcHitlnncn or Up- Cwspool -•New Wdrk. cneloHiir'-H. nil iirxi'iinnr- FUN.NCII l'()fi|i|,K~" IMH-PIKH '-'- plli'iitlnii mr triniHfrr of rn;ir!triitlon KITCHEN CAIIIN'KTS—Forinlra sink ' W-fl, iloorn, wallH. celllnif. Jlrcnnitlvo iillviw in] n III till • •'. OS 1-2727 OS 1-0525 nhiill )»< nnide ellher by writien re- WHO TANK!?, dryv7,li77rnTmr tcpK. built-in (ivenft mnl iringtfl. mm- j hies to ynur nrdor. i'aul's TllliiK HerV' Kill lira, riueiil Iniwnnled tn tlin Miinlrl|int CAv.rU M»chln([ fi, Id M-1,',1 Ilnckhoe. work. riletn remodeling. Fhiitnelni; arraniNd n-e. CO UiCM. or the ('nuiily Una 1,1 of KleclliHlN nil O II. tvllM.n, fill l-isll|i|>li'H. Illiult iiml HllviT. Clllinil'lrill Hi'vi'li rofiins, 1».(, bath, enclosed laloii- and ask for or Itnuirl ur hy cullini,' In IMTKUII nl ilit iiorch, Attacbnd Karnico. Phono OP Hie i>rf|re nf \Ui) Millih-lpM ('K'l'lt nr I •<>!«>. CoillilV liiNinl nr KleelluiiK up to anil CMn» and Glass Kcpiiir Vacuum Clciiner Kepnlr 1IKA1, I'KT l!l:ii'lt inilihililrepoi'iilli' Odd Jobs nilPpli'!', lil\ IH'i'K': ,,1,1. |n | triillicd, Mill HAI.i'l - Klvi—rotim IIIITI~ len ehnilnr Uei'h-'Mhi-i '.".. t'till. KI.KCTIlfJlJuX pioiiiilil(t. Vail Homes The |i'illhi|,' 'idnee fnr tlie I'nwtinlilp 7T H'lles MiTvk:i' Hnppilrn CLASSIFIED or HliicwHliliiy IK llm ]{(>ci"filloii Hull fr reflnl.ihlm .-I iilnllnf Tlienn- I.K1IIT IIAL'I.INC, - Li nliit. nnd i.i :' inn 7L'II .Mnttlson Ave, Asbuiy I'ail.. Fnf Aillnri! rii.H I, umi I'll,, Ki'Kllltrr eiilrnnre Alfred V'.ill ll'itnri. m Inicketa. c-||i, ek-end.4. Hi aM,i,ar,ie r ili I I'ail ITiililpt IMIIH. ii.-ivlcc ill lien !•[ |nt|> Brond lit., J',,,,1 lieu.go IIIJI.IHI, (;|| I-V7.-I •lii'infiril IIIPI li.ui' IPI'ITI ci'lllni: fnr INCOME I'ltOI'EI'.TY • l.lvn renl MUM. ANNH H.VITKK, KM your Klei'lniliix, i:all I'll Dlniiil. lull ll.lwrll li lor OUT llltl'l'-'MMir e. Ten ri'iiin .lil|il"x, I'lirllnlly fill- ' Tnvvnnlil|i Clerh. (is of n ci'iilury.—Ailvi'itlsen I. lied. Ili'weni. ill.Mill. HI .'Klllill l-'i-h. ^l-'.'fi SMI H'J I RED M*K ncmtM CROSSWORD PUZZLE .4 J '"I A ; -J 412

4-LtKaf Mai Don't rely on favorable breaks (abt-r.) 5-fMPtorti 6-Conspiracier «-\Vall unless there's no other hope for li-Hooutd cevf-rinf the contract. Make allowance for The Hand jacket. 7-1,imb IJ-uelawar* 8-Uuits the normal waya that suits break. South dealer Indian 9-Symbol for Both sides vulnerable lS-i-ooiUill tantalum South ruffs the second diamond position and must provide against the loss NORTH IDOaQQQ A 4 3 2 16-.Mean H-Ardcnt of two heart tricks since he has V 8 4 3 -Itabylonlan 17-Cher k already lost a diamond and is « 10 7 4 deity , 20-Finn iifial -Kiver In j n s t i: u 11 on |AlrT ;ure to lose a club. I * Q 6 3 2 Liberia 23-A stale It would be foolish to draw WEST KAST ->einale tabbr.) * 8 * 10 9 7 sheep (pi.) 2*-r;uiai 41-Walk wearily 53-ProJecl!ng trumps relying on a 2-2 break of -Metal wast* lome tooth 10 5 V Q J 96 ending BT-Tatt«red the four missing trumps. This j 9 i-I'eriodi of 23-Walk measnr* #> 8 6 3 2 •A K 5 time 27-(irear. Lak» 44-Spanlsh cloth would give the opponent the 10 8 7 5 * K J 9 31-Koollcss article 5S-Not9 of lCAl% chance to lead a third trump to SOUTH S-Kiitt 32-Preposition *8-Printer'« 60-Or?an of By WALT DISNEY ;9-Mr. Claut 3.")-Conceive MICKEY MOUSE remove the last trump from dum- * AKQI 6 5 1-Romaii 37-Mrml with measure Bight my. V A K 7 2 tyrant cotton «J-Dropsy «2-Beholil! • Q Senior 3S-Clfty«y «arth 51-Alr-utian 61-A rontln.nt It would be equally foolish to * A 4 (ahbr.) 3'i-Man's nam* island (abbr.) cash the top hearts and give up (-Military cap Saatk We* North Eart 6-1'eel of fruit heart, relying on a 3-3 break 2 * Pass 2 NT Pats 18-Note of scuit of the six missing hearts. The 3 Pass 3 4 Paw lO-Jirilllant All Pass display 4-2 break is far more likely. 4 I2-Kua«ian Opening lead — • 6 itockade Good Timing Needed s'ative mcta' 17-SmaII valley There is more than one way to South ruffs. South now draws an- 19-ypoken 2i0 make the hand as the cards lie, ^-Sicilian other round of trumps, hoping volcano i but South can not see the hands for a 2-2 break. When trumps i2-De.tiea i4-Near (abbr.) of the defenders and should there- 30 fore provide against all likely fail to break, South leads out his iD-Quiet! top hearts, hoping for a 3-3 break .6-TUree- combinations. pronged in hearts. spear The correct line of play is to As it happens, both suits break it-Symbol for lead out one top trump and then tellurium 39 lead a low heart. unevenly. South is still safe, how- il-Uuler of ever, since the opponent with long Mohamme" 46 47 Suppose a diamond comes back dan state hearts also has the last missing eS-Frinclpally 51 By CROCKETT JOHNSON (aa good a defense aa any) and trump. South cashes his top 65-Cosmetic BARNAIY U-Symbol for hearts safely and ruffs his last silver Bornoby finally cam* hem*, jutf ai heart in dummy. The rest is easy. iT-AffirmatiVt Tookutawhihtogtt vote 'John woi going out to look for him. Whon our son gth to South could make the contract Janoiobtd.Shikopt DOWN Thankt to much for coming to htlp— imagining thingt h»'$ MEDICAL as the cards lie by taking one tolling ui about that very convincing—Say, trump and then leading out three 1-Vehicle Hx'mandoGhott- do you ret/ a draft? rounds of hearts. He can then 2-Breed of cat DMr. bjr UniUd Futurt Syadkit*. 2/ MEMOS ruff his last heart in dummy This line of play would fail, how- dark grey publicizes the fully tu- •y M. I. H«mh«ftMtin, M.O. ever, if hearts were 4-2 and tomatic Swiss telephone service. trumps broke evenly. The pray- STAMPS Switzerland claims to be the first er with long hearts could lead By SYD KRONISH nation to have completed the" con- the fourth heart, and his part- version of its telephone system to ner would over-ruff dummy. SWITZERLAND annually issues fully automatic operation, where- colorful set of stamps publi- by anyone can dial from any part DAILY QUESTION :izing important evenets or pro- of the country to another. This As dealer, you hold: Spades— ;rams of interest not only to the new stamp shows a wiring dia- 10 9 7. Hearts-Q J 9 6. Dia- !wiss but to all peoples. The 1961gram superimposed on a map of monds—A K 5. Clubs—K J 9. 'Publicity Scries," now ready for Switzerland. By ED DODD What do you say? ssuance, consists of four stamps, MARK TRAIL Answer: Bid one club or one iach devoted to a different diamond. The hand is too strong As previously announced in this THE SEARCH PLANES WILL COME, heme, according to the Swiss MORTALLY WOUNDED 0/ BEEN GONE FIVE DAYS, to pass, and an opening bid of 'hilatelic Agency in America. column, the first United Nations THC ESKIMO'S FIERCE TRAIL, AMD NOT A NGN KEEP A FULL-TIME WATCH one heart would leave you em The 5 centimes gray, vermillion commemorative stamp for 1961 DEFENSE, THE POLAR BEAR OF HELP/ AND you CAN TAKE FIRST barrassed for a rebid if partne and blue green is for "Develop- honoring the international Court DRAGS HIMSELF AWAY WHITFIELP.' When a person complains of a responded in clubs or diamonds ment Aid." The stamp shows a of Justice will be issued on Feb. backache which does not get If your partnership plays the Kap- wall under construction with a 13. better within a reasonable time, lan-Sheinwold System, you would globe in front symbolizing the Two countries have issued the doctor starts making exten- open with 1 NT, showing 12 to 1 young nations of the world. stamps honoring "Stamp Day" in sive examinations. What is he points with balanced distribution BOMETMHQ The 10 c blue-green and yellow their particular nation. The United MUST BE looking for? : called "HYSPA 1961 BERN." Arab Republic has issued a 10 Pain in the back does not nec- It commemorates the hygiene, mills red depicting a model post AND LEAVE YOU essarily mean there is anything ;ymnastics and sports exhibition office. It was the first U.A.R. TWO HERE ALONE2-DO wrong with the back. The trouble to be held in Bern this spring. issue of 1961 and marks the 96th YOU THINK I'M A FOOL?. may be elsewhere. There are dor. The HYSPA emblem appears on I'LL TAKE MY TURN AFTBt anniversary of the transfer of the «E DIVIDE THE FOOP.' ens of possibilities but here the stamp. (post office to governmental au- are an interesting few. thority. Wording on the stamps Most persons are familiar with The 20 c carmine, yellow and is in Arabic and English. dark brown pays tribute to ice NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRAM)ALL leg cramps due to a spasm or (Send your problems to George, Italy, just before the end of the an obstruction of arteries. Whai lockey and European champion- c/o this newspaper, who will Ships to take place in Lausanne year, issued its "Stamp' Day" ad- is not generally known is that hesive illustrating an old mail instead of the spasm being in the study them from every angle, and Geneva March 2-12. De- Not much comfort, is t?) picted is a hockey stick and a coach and horses (in black) with calf of the leg it may be in the an enlarged posthorn (in ted). thigh, buttocks and the lower part puck. of the back. Sometimes this may Dear George: The 50 c blue, carmine and The denomination is 15 lire. be confused with sciatic pain Why can't doctors be punctua' which results from a herniated like everybody else? Why do pa disc of the spine. ients have to wait in the outei office long after the time of the To determine if the cause of appointments? Why do doctor the back pain is due to a growth or other abnormality of an organ, think they are, anyhow? women are given pelvic examin- Annoyec ations and men are checked rec- Dear Annoyed: ta lly. The trouble may be found Doctors are subject to sudder in the uterus or prostate gland. changes in schedule. Emergen Any of the abdominal organs cies arise. Patients may need ex can cause pain in the back. One tra treatment or comfort. Humar frailties cannot be put on rigi By WALT KELLY of these organs is the pancreas, POGO the gland in which insulin Is man-schedule. Also, they stare intt ufactured. space a lot, worrying about so In some cases examination of cialized medicine or if they'n the blood has revealed that the smoking too much. parathyroid glands are too active Or they're in there worryin; and require treatment. This con- over the latest medical journa dition results in pain when there and sticking out their tongues a is pressure against the bony themselves in the mirror. Bunc prominences, frequently involv- of hypochondriacs, that's wha ing the back. they are. And if they think I got nothin to do but tit here reading theii HELPED BY HARTACK copies of the Literary Digest MIAMI, Fla. (AP — Herbie they got another think coming! Hinojosa, 107-pound Texan, who While they're in there prissinj has been riding sensationally at around and posing with thei Hialeah Park, had his best year stethoscopes! in 1960 with 160 winners. He rode It's enough to drive a patient fly ALLEN SAWDERS and KE1S ERNST his first winner at Ruidso man nuts! Doc, if you don't open MARY WORTH Downs, N. M., on June 13, 1954.this door I'm going to break it IT WAS STOLEN FROM MRS. WORTH--- ISN'T THERE. Now 24 and the father of three down! Furthermore, I dare yoi THE. FAIRCHILO tf 61ACKST0NC 5OMIONE WITH WHOM VOU'D LIKE youngsters he says Bill Hartack —hmmmm. An emotional man JEWELRY STORE! TO C0MMUNICATE.7--A FRIEND OR WELL, MM. WORTH! I'M ••• GLAD RELATIVEjLiiPR YOUR ATTORNEY?, is his favorite jockey. should never go into the advice MISSILE SKYSCRAPE R-This 173-foot high WE MWE. rOUND OUT TO HtAR THAT, "Hartack always tries so hard," racket I get carried away. WHO OWN* THIS CAPTAIN! service tower beinf completed at Cape Canaveral, Fit., will NECKLACE! says Hinojosa. "He loves to win, roll on rails to launch pad fur Atlas-Centanr apace vehicle. and so do I. Some folks may notConfidential to Secretary of De- like Bill, but he has helped me fense McNamara: There's a Ford a lot." in your past. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean For Wednesday, February 22

Present—For You and Yours • • • Tension increases so try to avoid chores with tedious detail. Concentrate on less nerve- wracking matters. Work on your fly BILL O'MALLEY hobby. Read a book—do any- REVEREND thing that will help you relax. Guard against fire and accidents now. With friendships, tread cau- /BERTS GONNA TEACH tiously and watch what you say. ( ALL 'WUTTRIWERNOMETRy Past ... An increase of 3,644 Future • • • A radical difference missionaries in the last two years in the lives of space travelers beings the total to 42,250 now being sent out by all countries. will be the changing of our 24- Since 1958, total contributions hour-day. According to author- Neither should you keep for overseas missions by Protes- ities, such travelers will work tant and Eastern Orthodox tptndinq money and MV> churchgoers in U.S. and Canada best if they discard our normal ing money together. One increased from nearly $150 days of earth and establish long- nice thing about us it that million to $169.9 million. er ones. this it a place where you can keep your SAVING The Day Under Your Sign , money separate from your SPENDING MONEY. This ARIES (lorn March 21 to April 19) LBRLIBRA (Sip*. ?3 toOd. 21) fly CAL ALLEY Quick thinking will hrip von in husi- Ilnn't let sfthackk rtiscnura«Frtiscnura . you. Orti- way, you lave more. THE RYATTS iu««, t)nt rfon't hurry At tbr ftprnir nf come nlmticleltl n and prr>cf*fi confidftilly. A I Arcnury. HE SAtD THE -• .5O WE SAYS I SCORPIO | Oct. 21 to Nov. 21) /HOMrVtf, U TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A lutmonimn atmn^phcrr *t hnmt „/ WHATIS 7\ STORK You may nrrtl (n atiju^t your iliinVitiff lfavr« ir-mi fret to cope with bminrM hflort yaw gn forward. Don't bf obnli- problems. BROUGHT ME n.itr, RED BANK SAVINGS GEMINI (May 21 ,o Juna2l) 5AGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D«c. 2t| AND LOAN ASSOCIATION pon't IioM * RriiilRr again*! onr who If you collrrt nioiiry due you, don't l>nd inailvfi irtilly raitta, you emb-irf«*i- it ftRain, Unr it for your family, 10 Broad Street ment, CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 to J«n. W) Red Bank, New Jericy CANCER (June 22 to July 21) Ynii havr A gond ilesl nf undrreload I)»n'l frrt »ho\it Uivinl mitttr*. D.KTf talent you could imu into csiM\, Chartered 1887 gard nrpalive Attitude nf innlhrr. AQUARIUS (J«n.2f to Fab. 19] LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A uin.riie invnlff< » twrww of opmi.(l> Open J a.m. lo 4 p.m. liiiR* arr rnsily hurt, %o ht rnrrftil nn, lip Rrjciom if you have to chanfff ' you Imncllr i (tninr^lir {tihinlion. pliitlR Monday thru Friday VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) PISCES (Fob. 20 to March 20) Tel. SHadyslde 7-0330 Kitrnri rurpil'litr- A plirw rail imy llnn't Ifl vnur IrniiK-r Kct not of In m bring you |ilra!iiirc-~anfl * •ni|>ri«r. to tlic ritrnt you hint .ni'itlirr't lerYwg Accounts Insured to $10,01)0 . Ki«-H KntrrcriaVi, T«r. •i ,;-- n" . f' ' -,i•V a. irthday specials

COM PA N Y

ASIURY PARK MO IANK

wif • On Salt toajnnfng 9:30 A. M. Wednesday, thru Saturday, Feb. 25th White Quantities last—Sony. No Mail or Phone Ordors! J**********************************************^ ********************************************************** «**********************************> * Sportswear Special

« Final Reg. 5.98-7.98 Spring Blouse jj Special JT A collection to wear from now thru Spring. Winter Coat Cotton batistes, nylons, decron-crepet, « Purchase \y) d«cron* & eottons in tolidi and prints. 3.90 « Sale Sizos 30-38. « * • Polyester « Men's Shirts A» « Reg. 7.98-10.98 Sweater Special « O Misses • Petites • Juniors Full faihiontd cardigans by Darlene in 2 for $5 " « Orion* or minlctamb. Whita or pastels. Sizes 34-40. 5.90 2.59 Mch * 40% to 50% OFF « * • Reg. T.M. « « These new long-sleeve Spring styles are handsomely tailored * « * Fur Trimmed in 100% cottons. They come in many colorful checks and « Reg. $25-29.95 Cape- « plaids and easy fo care for wash 'n wear fabrics. Sizes * Orig. 99.95 to $110 * S - M - L - XL. * skin Leather Jacket « Orig. 119.95 to 129.95 * « * « « Orig $135 to 139.95 1.254.50 * $18 * « Vntrimmed Famous Make Boxer Shorts * « * 25" classic jacket with yoke back, * » « Orig. 49.95 fo 59.95 « Tailored of fine cotton broadcloth. Many * convertible wing collar. Many « handsome patterns in checks and prints. * * « Orig. 69.95 to $65 new fashion colors. Sixes 10-18. U-shaped crotch, nylon reinforced. Sizes 88c ea. * » « 30-44. Orig. S9.95 to $110 $55 * * » SPORTSWEAR COATS, Second Floor and Asbury Park « Street Floor and Asbury Park MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Street Floor and Asbury Park

********************************************************** *********************************** **^****************** ********************************************************** ******>•*********••**********••************• ******************************************** {******************************************* ******************************************** * * * * * Si * it » Special Purchase * « Warner's® 100% Latex 17.98 to $25 Junior » it:t« »*««* Spring to Summer Dresses » Girls' Sweaters : t Girdles and Bras Foam Pillows * *« » »*«* » * * * « Slip-on. .' L 2.50 and $3 Iras ^.59 & 1 » * »« it 9.90 * *« »* 2 ^r $7 » Cardigan -—2e *« 12.50 ond * * • Pur* Silk Prints • Pleated Shirt Drtttii » *« 16.S0 Girdlts 8.95 & 11.95 » *« it Soft resilient pillows, sanitized, non-allergenic. • New Cottons • Dressy & Tailored * »* Styles »« French stitched or 'Petal-Cup' cotton broad- it • Jacket Drtistt Lovely cuddly sweaters in two highly favored *« »* Removable "Princess Rose" pattern zippered » *« cloth bras. Zipper style girdles with Sta-up »« • Sim 5 to 15 styles, featuring the fine quality and comfort of * »« top in rayon and cotton or nylon regular girdle Orion*. Sizes 3 to ex. * * percale ticking. Wonderfully versatile fabric choices for Spring *« or panty styles. •Reg. T.M. »* * * thru Summer wear. Many navy blues included. »« it »* »* *« CORSET SALON * «* JUNIOR DRESSES * LITTLE GIRLS, Second Flcor and Asbury Park * * Street Floor and Asbury Park * * LINENS, Second Floor and Asbury Pmk Second Floor and Asbury Park * it » * * * * ******************************************** ********************************************it I*****1************************************** ******************************************* * * * *. 14.98 to 17.98 Misses* Special! American Reg. $6 Modern 3.98-4.98 Boys'Flan- & Women's Dresses Beauty Hosiery Globe Knit Pajamas nel Lined Zip Jackets 10.90 3 pair 2*50 3.99 2.99 88c pr. Famous label fashions from our own Repeat of a Wash 'n wear pajamas feature pat- Lined cotton flannel, front zipper, 2 stock. , Wools, silks, arnel jerseys, Beautifully made by a leading manu- terned pop-over tops, solid ski pants. Sellout! pockets. Sanforixed. Washable. fine novelty fabrics. Misses and facturer of seamless hose. 2 high Green, gold, red, charcoal. Sizes half sizes. 32-40. Sizer 9 to 20. fashion shades. Sizes 8 '/a -II. Famous Maker's BUDGET DRESSES HOSIERY LINGERIE BOYS' FURNISHINGS Street Floor and Asbury Park Second Fluor and Asbury Park Mezzanine and Asbury Park Street Floor and Asbury Park Costume Watches 1.50 Famoiii* Make Reg. 1.98 Girls' Poplin 82 to $o Spec. Purchase 5.9« Women's Our OHM 2.50 Wednesday is Men's Socks Wash 'n Wear Jacket Costume Jewelry Hand-ScHii Moccasins 7.79 All Silk Ties plus tax Lucky Dollar 3 for 2.19 99c «. A wonderful chance to select 79c pr. 2 for 2.50 3.79 4.59 from a treasure chest of fine, Day! plus tax • "Roma" • Swiss embroi- sparkling watches . .. including Soft flexible calfskin uppers, dered Lisle locks of 100% 1.29 «och Basic zip-front jacket in Gold combined with pearl in sturdy composition solet for pins, cuff and itrap style brace- mercerized cotton. • A splendid collection of plaids and solids, Flannel tough wear, narrow heels for lets, medallion watch-necklaces If your name is posted • "Intarsia" - A new luxur- necklaces, bracelets and ear- all silk neckwear in woven extra special fit. Black, and many more. Values to ious blend of 80% Orion, lining.. Sizes 7 to 14. rings designed to enhance patterns, stripes and neats. brown, red calf. Sizes 4 to 19.95. j in our front windows, 20% cotton. Inlay knit, your favorite coitumej. 10, narrow or medium. reinforced toe and heel for • Many attractive choices. JEWELRY then YOU have won extra wear. •¥ Street Flour and Asbury Park • Sizes IO'/I to 13. GIRLS' SHOP, Second JEWELRY. S/rcrl Flour SHOES, Siren Floor and Asbury Park and Asbury Park Floor mill Asbury Park t a Lucky Dollar! ***************************** Men's Furnishings, Street Men's Furnishings, 'Street Fluor rind Asbury Park Flour and Asbury Park SHOP STEINBACH'S WED. & FRl TIL 97 Use Our Convenient Parking Lot Adjacent to the Store