Distribution Weather Today 7 wn. tmperattra «.' Mr WDBANK Aqr ftarai* Tkmfay. Wfr la 22,050 1 Independent Daily f pcratnrt In tt* »t S« wetttar, I mmurtttmimiimtux-Jut.mi J DIAL 741-0010 pip 2. Y V/\T oc Krn CO RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 86, NO. 52 tallf. Umavl through Fry, c u B»t lul ulu MUUuU Kalllng OlUeu. Wallace Calls Up Guard To Bar Negro Students BULLETIN nd guardsmen, uniformed, hel- "Gov. Wallace gave these or- Two of them got into a car excluding newsmen. He said Wal- neted and wearing pistols. ders and I will carry them out." and drove off. The third hid in lace was being "beseiged by fed- WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- some bushes before he was eral marshals," wanted nobody dent Kennedy ordered Alabama Leave Area The marshals stood within "I have given instructions to hearing distance. flushed and chased away. to get hurt and didn't like the Gov. George C. Wallace today to By then there were 40 troop- existing conditions because "this cease and desist" from what, tie federal marshals to leave the They stood their ground mo- rea," said Trammel! over a mentarily, then as the 25 guards- ers on duty around the capitol. :s intimidation." Kennedy termed unlawful con- Minutes earlier, Trammel! had spiracies "willfully opposing and icrophone. "Now you will men began forming lines, the Later, Trammell said the gov- arch the grounds and clear the marshals moved toward the back warned "unauthorized personnel" ernor would accept service from obstructing the execution of the to leave, making clear he was laws of the United States." of the capitol. the marshals today "if that's the Clearing (he way for forceful purpose for their being here." federal intervention in the crisis Although Wallace wasn't served provoked by Wallace's resistance last night, Col. Albert J. Lingo to public school desegregation, who heads the state police was DISCUSS SCHOOL ADDITION — The big question before citizens of New Shrews- Kennedy signed a proclamation served in Birmingham. So were bury, Eatontown and Shrewsbury Township is whether or not to build a major addi- entitled, "Obstructions of Justice other officers under Lingo's tion to Monmouth Regional High School. Hero Walter Cobb, left, presiding over a in the State of Alabama." command. meeting of the Wayside Civic League, and Gordon Barfle, regional school board He took action just after & Enforce Desegregation a.m. shortly after Wallace had president, present a question and answer period on the subject at Wayside firehouse. called out National Guardsmen Obviously, Wallace's use of the to bar Negro pupils from white guardsmen opened the way for ti schools in three Alabama cities. President Kennedy to federaliza them and enforce desegregation as he did three months ago at Viet Nam the University of Alabama. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Go* George Wallace called up The governor stood in a door- Pro/test Niuonal Guardsmen today to way at the university and re- keep Negro pupils out of white fused to let two Negroes enter. schools after his soldiers and Alabama guardsmen, federalized ti ropers chased federal marshals by Kennedy, moved in and Wal- Planned from the state capital. lace stepped aside. About 300 are still under fed- SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) — State Adjutant Gen. Alfred Hairison said about 300 guards- jral orders; Students planned their largest It was shortly after Lingo was anti-government demonstration men were ordered to duty, re- placing state police who turned served with the restraining order to date today as reports of a that Wallace advisors said the big victory over Communist guer- away 20 Negro pupils at white Mhools in three cities yesterday. guardsmen would replace th« rillas in the field were alt but troopers today. lost in this uneasy capital. Harrison refused to say if lv had been directed to carry ou The temporary restraining or- A Vietnamese armored unit der was signed by judges from »wept through rice paddies in the governor's executive order ihiiring integration of the school all three Alabama districts. They the Mekong Delta yesterday and in Birmingham, Mobile am STOPPED AT THE SCHOOL DOOR —Richard Walker, 16-year-old Negro, turns and are Judges Seymour H. Lynne, killed 80 guerrillas. American ad- luskegee. H. H. Grooms and Clarence All- visers called it the most signifi- walks away after state troopers prevented his entering Ramsay High in Birmingham, good, all of Birmingham; Frank cant victory over the Reds in However, official sources closi o Wallace said earlier that wa Ala. Gov. George Wallace opened the schools that were scheduled to be inte- M. Johnson Jr. of Montgomery months. grated but barred Negroes. At left is Walker's mother. (AP Wirephoto) But the success was tempered the purpose of calling up the (See WAULACE, Page 2) by renewed civilian opposition guardsmen. here to the regime of President Going by Timetable Ngo Dinh Diem. There was no word on whether 'High school students planned A MAYOR SPEAKS — Mayor Herbert E. Werner of Ea- four Negroes would again be per- mitted to attend schools at Hunts- a mass demonstration despite a tontown, at a meeting sponsored by New Shrewsbury's ville where no troopers showed warntog from Saigon's military Stout Sees Political Move Wayside Civic League; speaks ori the proposal to raise up. He told newsmen yesterday governor "that demonstrators that Huntsville had not been ig- ALLENHURST - State Sen. larness" of the commissioner. 11 pre-arranged waiting for the quick enactment of the Rt 35 would be severely punished. $1,587,968 by a bond issue to build an addition to the two-year old Monmouth Regional High School. He said nored and he was going by 8 Richard R. Stout, R-Mon, pre- He added: ight moment to break it? program, anyhow. —,-The-warning followed ,a..Jiand- timetable. He didn't explain. dicted last night a new > state- "Can he expect me people not "It will probably be another f6-hqnd battle between school- schools «ra "usurping all the borrowing p«wer" of his "Five years of pounding by the Guardsmen began arriving ment "with a political connota- Monmouth legislators will proba- o feel mat in the mayor's opin- long, long Palmer promise unless libys *nd combat police yester- borough, but added th"at he seeks "more light" on the Birmingham within hours aftei tation" will be maide soon by on the right moment to he and Moody have already pre- day* • bly be downgraded by some, who subject before talcing a stand on the subject. the grim-faced Wallace stalkei Highway Commissioner- Dwight would want to claim credit for break the 'good news' was at the arranged the whole" thing. This About 750 students were hauled from his capitol office in Moni R. "d. Palmer promising early moment three more innocent peo- is shameful action on the part '«W^r Si"*rmy trucks from one any new promises such as gomery under heavy guard. highway improvements in Mon- the announcement we expect Je had lost their lives. . , ," of both the mayor and the com- school, and at least 50 more were For more than eight hours, 1 mouth County. shortly. Mr. Daly' put little stock in missioner.' * arrested after an afternoon dem The senator gave no indication had been closeted with key a "Regardless of rash statements onstration at another high school, Two Meetings Held visers,. including members of hi of the area to be affected. The demonstrations began Sat- and innuendo by my poorly-in- cabinet. He left the office at l:2i With reference to the commis- formed opponent, a check will urday, when more than 300 stu- a.m. after ordering guardsmei sioner's reported commitment dents were arrested at six Sai show we've put the Rt. 33 and Borough Wants End On School Addition and state police to clear th< last week to Mayor Earl Moody Rt. 35 projects in the appropria- gon schools. area of U.S. marshals. of Middletown Township to speed Wave Blackboards NEW SHREWSBURY — Two because the schools have un- tions bills each year and every 9 meetings, under the sponsorship The marshals were waiting up a $2.5 million Rt. 35 safety At all demonstrations, students surped all our borrowing power. year the governor and high high- of two civic organizations, were serve Wallace with a restraining program in the township, after a way commissioner have diverted To 'Colorful Bridge have waved blackboards with "The problem is that the widely-publicized threat by the held last night in this borough to schools take all the money we order by the state's five federa the funds...... such slogans as "down with the discuss the proposed addition to district judges prohibiting fur- mayor of a sit-in at Paper's of- FAIR HAVEN — A local land- a three-hour period, Chief Jaku- cruel Ngo family" and "Kenne- can raise, and we find nothing is fice, Mr. Stout said: "Gov. Hughes has ignored the mark best described as "color- Monmouth Regional High School, left for the senior citizens." ther interference by the go becy said he rerouted four trucks, dy supports Diem's oppression of needs of Monmouth. . .Commis- ul" will be destroyed, if the bor- that would not have cleared the coming to referendum Sept. 24. 11-Month School Year ernor. "It was obviously a staged per- Buddhists and students." sioner Palmer has done nothing ugh fathers can discover a way arch. The Wayside Civic League's He suggested using the schools Coupled with the judges' ac formance of two days duration as except make promises. . . Despite persistence of uni- window dressing for press re- o have it done legally. It is understood that the bridge meeting was held in the Wayside 11 months a year in order to ion was President Kennedy' "I wrote the governor about versity and high school studen leases." Mr. Moody is the Demo- It is the bridge that spans was once part of a lengthy access fire house. The Hance Park Civic hold costs down. warning that whatever step; these matters in early July but demonstrations, there seemed cratic candidate for Senate. 1 idge Rd. and unites the bor- to the McCarter estate, which Association's meeting was in School superintendent Frank necessary would.be taken to en while his , heart seems to bleed little immediate danger to the iughs of Rumson and Fair Ha- started at the gates to what is iwimming River School. Weinheimer said this is a good force the desegregation decrees The senator said Mr. Palmer's in public for our county, it's a • Diem government. All demon- 'en. It also calls for the joint now McCarter Park, at Fair Ha- idea, but it has not worked where There was no doubt this includec "sudden switch from vague hard job getting, even an answer strators have been stopped iurveillance of both boroughs' po- ven Rd. and Willow St., and ran it has been tried, largely because the use of federal troops. promises to an air of immediacy" to a letter, much less some posi- Related Story, Page 11 ice departments. But it serves through oaken woods and the swiftly and violently, and stu of parental opposition. Shortly after 1 a.m. state Fi- about Monmouth problems "was tive action." dents have been, unable to rally nance Director Seymore Tran the result of five years of hard io useful purpose, Councilman present River Oaks development, This meeting was conducted by Meanwhile Monmouth County esse J. Mcllray said at last In the streets. At both, thoughtful questions nell appeared on the capito work by our (Republican legisla- crossed Ridge Rd. and continued Walter Cobb. Gordon Bartle tive forces" and the "return to Freeholder Marcus Daly, a Re- light's council meeting. to the mansion. It was traversed Nevertheless, the governmen' were asked of school board mem- school board president, answered steps surrounded by trooper is worried. One official said hi publican seeking a new term, Mayor Peter deK. Dusinberre by horseback riders, carriages bers, and answered at length, a series of questions submitted took two more blasts in a con- considered.students an "extreme- greed and said the frequent and, later, automobiles. Werner: TVfore Ught' to him in advance of the meeting. tinuing flow of criticism at May- iaintings of the bridge by juven- ly sensitive factor." 0 • Cost of Education or Moody. A reliable source said 65 army Mayor Herbert E. Werner of les are "no longer a harmless Oh the question of cost to edu- Prayer Ruling Clash officers, all recent graduates ol Eatontown appeared at the Way- The Lincroft Republican as- expression of school enthusiasm." cate each pupil at the school, he sailed his fellow township resi- He directed Borough Clerk Roy the Tu Due Ranger training side meeting. To Consider He said he was seeking "more gave these figures; tuition costs dent for assertedly referring to kelson to unearth all ordinances school, are being groomed foi as calculated by the state Board Sen. Stout as "Wes' Boy" during pertaining to the maintenance teaching jobs in Saigon's hig tyght" on the question before By Board Members taking a stand on the proposal to of Education, and not including campaign talks, and for alleged- nd ownership of the bridge, pre- Six-Story (See PROTEST, Page 2) raise $1,587,968 by bond issue to debt amortization or transporta SHREWSBURY — After a Glading said. In reply, the at ly staging the Rt. 35 improve- laratory to taking steps to have nearly double the capaqity of the tion, in 19Sl-'62, $887.10, and in heated 20-minute discussion, the torney general said he was refer- ment conference with Mr. Pal- : demolished. Apartments high school. 1962-'63, $752. He also gave ac Board of Education last night de- ring the Glading correspondence mer in advance. Stavola Wins "If we in Eatontown went to tual costs per pupil including feated, by a 5-3 vote, a motion to the state commissioner of ed- Senator Stout is the son, and Asks County Help FAIR HAVEN — Borough Trenton tomorrow," he pointed every cent spent. These were by William J. Glading to rein- ucation, Dr. Frederick M. Rau- law partner, of Richard M. Stout, Mr. Mcllray asked that the Council last night received the An Argument out, "to ask to be allowed to bor- 1961-'62,$l,022; 1962-'63, $898.52 stitute the practice of Bible read- binger. of Ocean Grove, Republican idp of the Board of Freeholders, Planning Board report recom- row $300,000 to build a new bor- and 1963-'64, (estimated,) $837.05. ing and the, recitation of the Board president Richard Kray- chairman in Neptune Township .vhich maintains Ridge Rd., also mending a revision of the land ough hall—and I am ashamed of The average class size in the Lord's Prayer as part of the bill termed the Sills' letter an and long a county political power. e enlisted. subdivision ordinance that would And Contrac our present borough hall — we high school last year was 25.7 daily opening exercises in the "important piece of information." Mr. Daly, speaking to the The nocturnal painting of the permit apartments up to six would be told we cannot do it, (See ADDITION, Page 3) borough school. "They've been referring to Women's Republican Club of Wall ridge in colorful hues arid words stories here. , SEA BRIGHT — Michael ; Township, said he made a "king- Formal consideration of the Stavola, contractor and local The vote last night followed the attorney general's ruling, and as caused many a smile in the pattern by which the bo rd, now we see it's not a ruling, size" mistake last week when he 'ears past. More recently, con- plan was deferred to November, taxpayer who last month de- 9 complimented Mayor Moody's an- and Councilman William Roon- manded that Borough Council after a special meeting with the but just advice he's given to one :ern for the safety of the "ar- county superintendent of schools state official," the board presi- nounced sit-in threat. ists" and for motorists who ey's motion calling for a series accept his offer to collect garbagt Two Guys Permit of public meetings in October, at $1,100 per month, last nighi Earl B. Garrison, voted 11 days dent said. "I felt he was sincere and re might be distracted by the dis- ago to discontinue Scripture If Cause Is Right sponsible in this particular ilay have moved Police Chief to discuss the proposal, was was awarded a two-year contrac adopted. amounting to $1,280 per month. reading and prayer. l7 Both Mr. Lascaro and Dr. Seuf- area,. . . (But now) in my esti- Carl Jakubecy to advise the ad- Copies of the report are avail- Denied by Planners Angry Exchange fert objected to the introduction mation he has shown himself to ministrators of area high schools Mr. Stavola, at the last mee be neither. hat trespassing and vandalism able for study in the borough li- Ing, objected to council's month The vote also followed an an- of the motion. Dr. Seuffert crit- MIDDLETOWN -I Two Guys In a roll call vote, the proposa n the vicinity of the bridge will brary. to-month contract with Delisa gry exchange between Mr. Glad- icized Mr. Glading for failing to "Can the mayor of Middletown From Harrison was New York City market was Baltimore, Md.; werethird, Post That was the opinion of Mayor the code after a June public drainage project contract would of Line Rd. near the Gardei Cape May to Block Island—/ 1 Taylor Ave., East Keansburg, seized by federal and state nar- 99 from Upper Darby, Pa., tool Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., who hearing at which members of be let "within five weeks." gradual shift to northerly winds State Parkway. fourth place and the Connecticut yesterday expressed concern the Planning Board and other should spread southward through daughter; yesterday. cotics agents,here last night. Presiding at the Board of John MacDougall, president ol Hurricanes from Post 6, Shelton, over the delay in adoption of the residents objected because the the region during today wit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cybulski, 15-man team of narcotics men ar- Health meeting, Mr. Marz the First Aid Squad, appeared be Conn., plated fifth. borough's proposed road and governing body had not sought speeds of 10 to 15 knots. North 73 West Roosevelt Cir., Middle- rested a Hoboken couple and an squelched one resident's com- fore the board to request assist drainage improvement ordinance federal aid for the work, and the to northeast winds 10 knots or town, daughter, yesterday. other man as they allegedly tried plaint concerning poor drainage ance in confirming whether o Borough Council, since con proposal did not comply with the less tonight, northeast to eas Mr. and Mrs. Morton Joy, 12 to move the shipment from the HACKETTSTOWN — A New on Atlantic Ave., saying "I have not patients transported to out basement of an apartment at 809 struction of the new regiona new subdivision ordinance. a surprise for you." of-state hospitals have commun winds 10 to 15 knots Wednesday East Highland Ave., Atlantic Jersey state trooper wag injured becoming .westerly over southerr Highlands, twin daughters, yes- Park Ave. here. The suspeq(s, critically yesterday when his school, has promised to pave The subdivision measure re- He said plans for the storm cable diseases. charged with possession , and portions during the afternoon. terday. patrol car and a stateowned 1,000 feet of Grand Tour to the quires major subdivides to sur- drains—to run eastward from a Mr. MacDougall said this info transportation of narcotics, wen Generally fair weather through Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craun, truck collided on Rt 46 in Lib- point where a paved roadway face town roads with bituminous 400-foot stretch of Atlantic Ave.— mation is vital to the persona being held in Hudson County jail Wednesday with visibility 5 miles 43 David Ter., Middletown, son, erty Township, near Hacketts- exists on South Peak St., one oi concrete. The proposed road have been drawn and indicated safety of the First Aid Squac Jersey City', today in lieu of $50, or better except near 1 rnile oi town. The trooper, 31-year-old the access roads to the school code calls for resurfacing with that the project will soon be members transporting patient Friday. less in fog and haze this morn- 000 bail each set by U.S. Com Robert Ziegler of Hackettstown, Absenteeism ready for bids. New Jersey hospitals co-operat Mr. and Mrs. Donald Belus mix-in-place gravel and oil. ing. missioner M. Wster Lynch. Thej was first taken to Warren Hos- The regional board has re Health Board members discussed at all times, he said, but ou 14 Garfield Ave., Belford, son Applied For Aid were Steve Cordoves, 2$, and hi pital in Phillipsburg, and then peatedly pointed out the absen a number of complaints arising of-state hospitals do not alway Friday. wife Georgina, 34, of the Par! As a resut of the hearing, coun- to AUentown, Pa., General Hos- •teeism caused by reluctance ol from the growing prevalence of High during the past 24 hours, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marrazo, "recognize" local first aid unit; Ave, address, and Armendo En pital. He suffered a skull frac- cil applied for federal aid for refuse and garbage dumping in 78. Low, 59. Ocean temperature, some pupils to walk up the mud- and will not release specific in Rt. 79, Wickatunk, son, Friday. reque'z, 32, of 39 Second St. Th< ture and other injuries. State the $60,000 improvement project unauthorized areas here. 65. dy street (Grand Tour portion'of formation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rears- seized contraband was "one o; police said he was on a routine under the Accelerated Public. TIDES South Peak St.) during bad Member Daniel H. Downey said The board recommended tha ley, 5r David Ter., Middletown, the largest hauls ever made ii patrol out of Washington Bar Works program. Sandy Hook weather. police are concentrating on stop- Mr. MacDougall arrange a "liw daughter, Saturday. New Jersey," an agent said. Th racks when the car collided The measure was then referred Today-High 2:05 p.m. and low shipment consisted of a quartei ping offenses- in several areas, of communication" with Healtl Mr. and Mrs. Seabrook Smith, with the truck owned by the to the planners for their recom- 8:52 p.m. Tomorrow—High 2:38 kilo of pure heroin and 400 pound! and added that "an example will Officer Charles R. Short, inas- 28 Chingarpra Ave., Keyport, New Jersey Department of mendations and approval; Under be made of anyone who is caught a.m. and 3:09 p.m. and low 8:58 of marijuana, which authorities much as all communicable dis- son, Saturday. Economic Development. The Highlands the public works regulations, dumping illegally." a.m. and 10 p.m. said was about to be taken to a eases must be reported to local Mr. and Mrs. George Giardelll, truck driver, Elmer Beers, 35, planners must examine the pro- For Red Bank and Rumson cutting plant when the raiders Also because of numerous h e a I th boards by hospitals 13 Seawood Dr,, Cliffwood Beach, also of Hackettstown, escaped posal in relation to the munic- bridge, add two hours;. Sea son, Saturday. swooped in. Youth Dies complaints, the board directed its throughout the country as soor Injury. ipality's master plan. In ad- secretary to request that the Rar- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howard as a case is diagnosed. dition, the board's letter of ap- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- 36 Rosalie Ave., Llncroft, son ATLANTIC CITY — Delegates Of Injuries proval must accompany appli- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Saturday. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Th Hawthorne, N. J. American Le to the 67th annual convention ol ALLENHURST — Clarence cation for aid to the Federal Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holden, 163 Hearing Set for Trio On gion drug and bugle corps hai the New Jersey State Patro' Burdge, 20, of 90 Highland Ave, Housing and Home Finance Catherine St., Red Bank, daugh- taken first honors for the secon men's Benevolent Association re Highlands, died in Fitkln Hos- Agency. ter, Sunday. Prayer year running by beating a affirmed yesterday their group1! pital, Neptune, yesterday morn- Mr. and Mrs. Etienne Jaeger, The Planning Board last week Armed Robbery Charge (Continued) comers in judging at the legion' move to establish $7,500 as ing of injuries received early 93 Idlebrook La., Matawan, son, recommended four revisions of to fight the board's decision. minimum wage for all policemei Sunday morning when the sports the road and drainage ordinance EATONTOWN—Three men ap- on the head with a revolver butl Sunday. "This could go on at everj in the state. James J. Vigilanti car in which he was a passen- to be discussed at a Joint meet- prehended in Long Branch are during the robbery, was dis- Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Worlock, board meeting. Mr. Glading wi of Morristown, association pres ger swerved into a lane of on- Ing tonight at 8:30 In borough being held In the Ocean Township charged yesterday from Mon 4 Second St., West Keansburg, Head Injured continue to introduce the motio dent, said a resolution "calling fo; coming traffic at Ocean and Ce- hal.l jail in default of $10,000 bail each mouth Medical Center, Long until he gets a distribution ol daughter, Sunday. dar Aves. and was in collision a $7,500 minimum was adopted bj Mayor Guiney indicated yester- for a preliminary hearing Branch, where he had been con- votes favorable to him, Dr. Seuf- Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ferris, In Car Crash the PBA last year. Delegates a with another auto. Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 7 p.m. fined with a head Injury since 48 Manchester Ave., Keyport, day that even if some agreement fert declared. LITTLE SILVER — Leroy Dan this years meeting voted agai Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- on a charge of armed robbery the robbery. son, .Sunday. is reached tonight on the board's "Aren't you concerned that you iels, 46, of 123 John St., Lonf on the measure in effort to stir ant county physician, said deat here Thursday. The trio also were arraigned Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garcia, proposed revisions, paper work will be putting this community Branch, was treated at River- up statewide action. More than was due to a severed spinal cord The trio, Thomas Sullivan, 21, before Ocean Township Magis- 266 Middle Rd., Hazlet, daughter, on federal application may hold in a position to jeopardize state view Hospital for head and neck 450 delegates from 155 PBA Police Capt. E. Miller Huff H9 Garfield Ct, Alfred Anthony trate David Resnikoff yesterda Sunday. up road work here until after school aid?," he asked Mr. Glad- injuries early this morning after locals, representing 14,000 law en- the investigating officer, said th Acerra, Jrg24, of 242 Westwood in connection with an attempted Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sabo. Rt, November. ing. his car was 6truck by anothei forcement officers, both active Burdge youth apparently was sit- Ave., both of Long Branch, and armed robbery in Oakhurst Sal 34, Matawan, daughter, yester- "All Winter" "That doesn't concern me any auto at Seven Bridge Rd., an and retired, in New Jersey ar ting on the rear of the open two- Charles Russell Ullery, 23, of 793 urday night. day. more than it concerned the peo- Winding Way. attending the four-day conventioi seater auto at the time of h "If cold weather sets in early, Briar Ave., Toms River, were They were ordered held i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman ple who wrote the Constitution oi Police sa(3 a car operated by which ends tomorrow. Delegates crash. work won't get started until represented by Long Branch at- $10,000 bail each for a prelim 10 East- Richard St., Hazlet, the Declaration of Independ- Joseph Thompson, Jr., 21, of 8 also endorsed two bills introduced The driver, Richard Steffer, 17, next pring," the mayor remarked torney Ira Katchen of their ar- inary hearing Friday. They wen daughter, yesterday. ence," Mr. Glading retorted. Pica PI., New Shrewsbury, trav- in the state Senate calling for n of 124 Oceanport Ave., Ocean- "And those school children will raignment before Magistrate Ray- represented at the arraignmen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oswald, 'George III was waving a big eling on Winding Way, failed to increase In policemen's retire- port, . and another passenger, have that muddy road to cwi: mond McGowan yesterday. by Mr. Katchen. Greenville Crossing, Middletown stick at them, too. If the cause stop at a' stop street and crashed ment pay and allowing officen Charles Albano, 19, of Flushing, tend with all winter." Police charge the three held daughter, yesterday. In Ocean Township, Ullery an is right, I don't care what the con- into the side of the Daniels' car. four options of retirement plans N. Y., are reported in fair con- up Horace G. D'Arcus of Wall PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL Claiming that the federal gov- Acerra are charged with aidin Mr. Thompson was issued sum- The bills were introduced lasl dition in Fltkin Hospital. Township, an employee of the :equences of defending it are." Fort Monmouth ernment is "oversubscribed" for and abetting an attempted rob monses by Sgt. David Kennedy May by State Sen. Frank S. Far No charges have yet filed. Po- camera department of the Super- Glading, Lascaro Scrap USAF S-Sgt. and Mrs. Kennet 1963, Mr. Guiney expressed doubt bery and conspiracy to comm: for failing to obey a stop sign ley, R-Atlantic. The establish lice said the youths were ques- ama, New Shrewsbury, as he The heated exchange between W. Sheffer, 14 Fairfield Ave. that the borough's aid application robbery. Sullivan is charged wit and driving without car registra- ment of PBA funds for the fam- tioned at the hopsital last night was about to make a night depos- Mr. Glading and Mr. 'Lascaro Oceanport, son, Tuesday, Sept. 3 would be held over for next conspiracy to commit robbery tion in his possession. lies of two policemen, Sgt. Peter but extensive questioning has it at the Broad St. branch of x:ame after Mr. Lascaro accused years' work. assault and robbery, and assault 1st Lt. and Mrs. Robert R. Voto and Patrolman Gary Tedes- been delayed because of their in the Central Jersey Bank and him of "trying to impose a mi- He further noted that there is with an offensive weapon. Moline, 47 Crestview Dr., Mid- co, killed while on duty in Lod juries. Trust Co. two blocks from po- nority opinion on this board." dletown, daughter, Wednesday. no assurance funds will be al- In the Ocean Township inci- la/t month, was approved by the The auto, driven by Steffer was lice headquarters. The deposit Mr. Glading is determined to SP4 and Mrs. Charles H. Mil- Protest located for road and drainage dent, John Fornataro, 12 Carol delegates. owned by his sister, Mrs. Pa- bag and Mr. D'Arcus' wallet, perpetuate the prayer contro- ler, 248 Shrewsbury Ave., Red projects here next year. Dr., Oakhurst, told police tha' (Continued) tricia Martins, 118 West High- which also was taken, contained versy at every board meeting Bank, son, Wednesday. as he got out of his car in fronl schools. Some civilian faculty PATERSON—A Peterson fire- lands Ave., Atlantic Highlands Under the orginal -ordinance approximately $200. of his home at 10:05 Saturday 'merely to keep the matter in PFC and Mrs. Richard Kerns, members have tried to resigp he limelight," Mr. Lascaro man was charged yesterday, police said. The car with which proposed by council, the town night, he was accosted by a man 309 Broadway, Long Branch, son, and many are outspoken critics The three men were arrested :harged. with sounding a false fire alarm it was iri collision was driven by would pay $60,000 for contem- after a car allegedly used In the who held a gun to his back. Aft- "riday. of the government. Sunday night at Marshall and plated road and drainage work. "I will not accept any insinua Arthur Mahn of 236 Norwood "holdup was traced to one of er a tussle, the man fled in a SP5 and Mrs. Edward S. Oka; Attempted Coup Barclay Sts. The fireman, Wil- tions from you as to what's in my Ave., Elberon. He and his wife $95,000 them. Police said the car is (waiting car. Mr. Fornataro told taki, 459 Pine Brook Rd., Eat- The government also was gear- liam H. Bradley, 39, of 801 mind," Mr. Glading replied an- a passenger, were treated at the Mayor Guiney contends that if owned by Ullery. Ipolice he had returned home Mitown, daughter, Friday. ing for an attempted coup al- Eleventh Ave., was released un- grily. hospital for minor injuries. the job is done with concrete, as Mr. D'Arcus, who was slugged'from shopping at Superama. PFC and Mrs. Robert P. legedly backed up and financed der his own recognizance, pend- Voting against the, motion to Burdge was born in Jersey sugested by the planning body, Ewing, Jr., 14 Melrose Ter., Long by the U.S. Central Intelligence ing a hearing tonight in Munic- reintroduce the religious open- City, son of Clarence E. and Lu the borough's share of the cost, Branch, son, Saturday. Agency. ipal Court. cille Fitzsimmons Burdge of without counting aid, could be as ing exercises were Wendell L. 1st Lt. and Mrs. Daniel T. Reliable informants said many JFK Asks Patience In Rehm, Isaac Pratt, George Highlands. He had lived in High- much as $95,000.-' Langdale, 15 May PI., Red Bank, Vietnamese civil servants have BROWNS MILLS — There is a Grimm, Mr. Lascaro and Dr. ands for 18 years. son, Saturday. been required to sign a pledge mile of Burlington County road "And that can't be raised with- Seuffert. A sophomore at c Monmouth South Viet Nam Policy SP5 and Mrs. James F. Per- that they will immediately in- 545 that has a split personality. out a big bond issue," he de- College, he was a member of the : President with Minority- clared. due, 325 Third St., Eatontown, form their superiors if "offered It borders Fort Dix and military soccer team there. He also was On other topics, Kennedy said: Voting with Mr. Glading were WASHINGTON (AP).— Presi- daughter, Saturday. bribes by American agents." officials have posted a'25-mile a member of Our Lady of Per- As to the board's recomenda- —The United States would sound ared Halverson and Mr. Kray- dent Kennedy says the ^ United SP6 and Mrs. Norman R. Li The English language daily per-hour speed limit fori south- petual Help Catholic Church, tion to abolish Portland Rd. from a very uncertain trumpet around ill. Monroe Marx, who had voted States must pursue a policy of zntte, 339 Pine Brook Rd., Eat- Times of Viet Nam," a gov bound traffic. But Pemberton Highlands. the list of streets to be paved, % the globe should the Senate refuse rith the minority against discon ontown, daughter, Saturday. patience in South Viet Nam and ernment controlled newspaper, Township officials have main- Besides his parents, he is sur- pending investigation for getting to ratify the limited nuclear test inuing the practice here, was not SP4 and Mrs. David A. Sloat, •void a get-tough slash in aid. charged last week that the.Cen tained the northbound limit at 50. vived by his maternal grand aid from the U. S. Air Force, ban treaty "after the government iresent when the vote was taken. 99 Bay Ave., Highlands, daugh- An aid cut, Kennedy said Mon- tra-1 Intelligence Agency has A Fort Dix spokesman said the mother, Mrs. Mary Fitzsimmons thet mayor is against it. has committed itself to it." Mr. Pratt, chairman of a com- ter, Sunday. . day night, might bring about a spent $24 million in a plot to army has jurisdiction over one- of Highlands. Pointing out that Portland Rd. —The federal budget will be bal- mittee appointed at the Aug. 28 overthrow the government. U.S collapse of the Vietnamese govern- \ FTTKIN half of roads bordering the Forl The funeral will be Thursday is also used as an access road anced more quickly than other- meeting to explore substitutes for ment of Ngo Dinh Diem and open Neptune authorities call the charge "non- Dix installation. He added the at 9:15 a.m. from the Condon wise if Congress passes an $11- e traditional opening exercise, to the regional school, he as- all of Southeast Asia to the threat Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dav- sense." previous speed limit of 35 had Funeral Home, Atlantic High- billion tax cut this year to stimu- aid he would have a report the mayor is against it. of a Communist take-over. ies, 485» Marion Dr., Long The palace has obtained com- been cut to 25 for the half the lands, to Our Lady of Perpetua late the economy. Without a tax eady for the October meeting. regardless of whether aid is forth- The President, in a nationally Branch, son, Saturday. plete tax records of all Vietna military claims after 21 soldiers Help Church where a Requiem cut, Kennedy said, "1964 is going coming or not. televised interview on NBC's Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Colaner, mese employees of official Amer were struck down by a car as Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock. to be an uncertain time from an Huntley Brinkley Report, con- 3 Throckmorton St., Freehold, ican missions here, a reliable they marched along the road Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem The Air Force Base here also economic standpoint." Hit by Car ceded there was no easy solution ion, Sunday. source said. There are about 1, Aug. I. But there also are other etery. Uses the road. to the Vietnamese problem —It would be "a fatal mistake" NEW SHREWSBURY- James Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bylsma, 200 Vietnamese employees of the problems. The military calls i marked by internal opposition to to let civil rights "divide this Sernhard, 11, of 43 Mulberry Ir., 21 Douglas Rd., Freehold, U.S. Embassy, the U.S. aid mis- Texas Ave., while people here the Diem regime and the govern- country politically into Negroes La. suffered minor injuries yes- son, yesterday. sion, the U.S. Information Serv say its Trenton Rd. Local police Arrest Four Set Hearing jment's widespread arrests of and whites." Kennedy said he erday afternoon when the bicy- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, ce and the military advisory question if they should ticket traf- Buddhists and students. doesn't believe this will happen "e on which he was riding was Box 201, Rt. 33, Freehold, daugh- [roup. ic violators on the military's and he expects the North "will it by a car driven by Ralph :er, yesterday. Kennedy expressed the admin- The government plans to keep half. And does Burlington Coun On Charge On School continue to support" civil rights. Bflddle, 5 Garden St., Red istration viewpoint in these words: Mr .and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, i close eye on all of them as ty maintain the whole road, or —Kennedy doesn't know if he'll 5ank, on Sycamore Ave., police just its half? "We are using our Influence to 143 Dartmouth Ave., Fair Haven, potential CIA agents, the source meet this fall with President Tito eported. Of Vandalism Controversy persuade the government there to laughter, yesterday. said. of Communist Yugoslavia. But he The child was treated at the take those steps which will win Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cooper, MIDDLETOWN — Four youth, MIDDLETOWN — A state De- said meetings are planned with cene by the borough First Aid back support. That takes some 3 Phoenix Pfcwy., Oakburst, son, —one a juvenile—were arrested partment of Education Hearing most foreign presidents who, like iquad and taken home. r Board Post time and we must be patient, we esterday. yesterday in connection with 8 on a request by the local Board Tito, will attend the U.N. general No summons has been issued Wallace must persist.*' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leshink- wave of vandalism here Aug. 29 of Education to terminate.a send- assembly meeting in New York. ending further investigation by ky, 5 Vine St., Freehold, son, (Continued) According to Capt. Raymond ing-receiving relationship with He expressed concern that Goes To Kennedy's remarks on Viet 'atrolman Stanley Fox. esterday. md Daniel H. Thomas of Mo- T. Walling, chief of detectives Keansburg has been postponed Americans might get impatient Nam represented an elaboration bile. the youths were responsible foi until Oct. 15. and urge a U.S. withdrawal from of statements he made in a sim- The order, issued in Montgom- Mrs. Turock the breaking of at least 10 car The new hearing will be at 10 South Viet Nam. ilar television interview on CBS ry last night, sets a Sept. 16 and house windows in the Port The Racial Situation RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs a.m. in the local school board ad- "That only makes it easy for Labor Day. At that time, he said learing on whether it should be Monmouth, East Keansburg, Birmingham, Ala. — Federa1 Frank Turock, 24 Cornell Dr. ministration building. the Communists," Kennedy said. the Diem regime had to change in other New Jersey communi- attended. It cannot remain in Hazlet, was appointed to the New Monmouth, and Belford sec intervention possible today if The hearing was originally "I think we should stay. We policies and, perhaps personnel to ties controversy over racial im- sffect more than 20 days. Board of Education last night tions of the township. Gov. George C. Wallace fails to scheduled for Friday. •hould use our influence in as ef- win popular support; otherwise it balance in the schools entered In Washington, the President to fill a vacancy .created by the Capt. Walling said the youthi ieed orders,of five federal judges fective a way as we can, but we would lose its war with Commu- its second hectic week. tad said a few hours earlier he resignation of Mrs. Howard W used rocks and soda bottles to Edward Glaspey, assistant di- stop interfering with Integra •hould not withdraw." nist guerrillas. „ Englewood — Two unauthorized loped Wallace would allow lo- Russell in July. break the windows. rector of controversies and dis- ion of public schools. Negro pupils sit in on classes at :al officials and communities to He said Keansburg and Rari putes, state Department of Edu- Montgomery, Ala. — Alabama Mrs. Turock has been a resi- a predominately white school al- landle their own problems. He tan Township authorities want to cation, will conduct the hearing. lational Guard units reportedly dent of the township 3!4 years, though Negro parents had called iaid the government did not want question the youths in connection Keansburg sends its high school t>eing activated for duty replac- nd lives in the Fleetwood Park Favor Treaty a one-week halt of demonstra- o step in. with vandalism incidents there. students to the Jocal high school. ing state troopers in Birming- section of the township with her tions against the delay of an in-, Maintain the Peace Being held under $500 bail, Because of increasing enroll- ham, Mobile and Tuskegee where husband, Frank, and two sons WASHINGTON (AP)- Seventy- Willis Robertson of Virginia, Rich- tegration plan. Kennedy said local authorities pending a hearing Thursday are ments, the high school is on dou- legro pupils were turned away; David, six, and Drew, two. three of the Senate's 100 members ard B. Russell of Georgia, John Baltimore—More than 200 white lready had said they were pre- Arthur H. Viaud, 19, of 140 Mon ble session and will remain so overnor orders federal marsh- A native of Scranton, Pa., Mrs. either are committed to or are Stennis of Mississippi and Strom parents stage a noisy protest pared to desegregate schools un mouth Ave., Port Monmouth, until a second school is built. s waiting to serve court papers 'urock holds a BA degree from Inclined now to vote for ratifica- Thurmond of South Carolina. against the city's transfer of Ne- [er court orders and maintain John Corallo, 18, of Gulfstream The board hopes to build a new hased from capitol grounds. iyracuse University, has done tion of the limited nuclear test- Republicans who oppose ratifi- gro pupils to an all-white peace. But, the President Dr., East Keansburg, and Vin- school in time for the 1964-1965 Nashville, Tenn. — Three si ele- graduate work at the University ban treaty, an Associated Press cation include Sens. Wallace F. mentary school. aid, Wallace refused to resnect cent McKenna, 19, of Morning- year. :nts from Ghana and two white f Pennsylvania, and is working survey showed today. Bennett of Utah, Carl T. Curtis lither the law or local author- side Ave., Keansburg. The local board has asked the ien complained to the FBI that toward a master's degree in But 27 senators either are op- of Nebraska, Barry Goldwater of ty. , Capt. Walling said they have state to find other high school hey were beaten near Tusca- guidance. posed to approval or have grave Arizona and John G. Tower of Continue Search "For his own personal and po- been charged with malicious accommodations for Keansburg x>sa, Ala., Sunday night by a She taught fourth grade in the reservations about a treaty that Texas. itical reasons—so that he may mischief. students. •and of white men; FBI invest] ater charge interference—he is Lillian Drive School last year. As would ban all but underground Listed as doubtful arc eight For Cruiser Capt. Walling said juvenile, 17, Last year there were 445 .aling. member of the Woman's Club, testing. Of this group 12 have ei- Democrats and seven Republi- desperately anxious to have the lives in Port Monmouth. He is Keansburg students attended the High Point, N. C. — Police BARNEGAT (AP) — The Coast he served as chairman of the ther announced their opposition or cans. They arc: federal government intervene in 6 leing held for action of county local school. have voted in committee against wearing gas masks and backed Guard searched along 50 miles a situation in which we have no iducationr department, and serves Democrats — Sens. Alan Bible juvenile authorities. the treaty. Fifteen are listed as by water hoses held ready ar- of the Atlantic Ocean today for desire to intervene," said the is its recording secretary. She is and Howard W. Cannon of Neva- The arrests were made by Det. doubtful. . rest more than 300 Negroes dur a 24-foot cabin cruiser with two President. ilso a member of the Jaycee- BeginRegistering da, Paul H. Douglas of Illinois, Sgts. Robert Letts and Frank ing the city's third anti-segrega- men aboard that has been miss- Wallace promptly fired back at ttes and the Middle Road School If this lineup held, the treaty, Sam J. Ervin Jr. of North Caro- Gleason. tion demonstration Monday ing since Friday. Konnedv in a prepared state- 'arent-Teacher Association. 23,900 Students on which the Senate resumes de- lina, Ernest Gruening of Alaska, nighf. Five Coast Guard lifeboat sta- ment. He said he would leave All unexpircd terms on the bate today, would be ratified by Henry M. Jackson of Washington, NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-Rut- Richmond, Va.—A pupil place tions from Toms River to Ocean the issue up to local communities ward are filled until the next lounty Asked a comfortable but not an interna- Olin D. Johnston nf South Caro- gers University began registering ment board swept aside tradition ;ity were looking for the craft. if "President Kcnnedv and the icliool district election in Feb- tionally impressive margin. If all lina and John McClellan of Ar- a record 23,900 students Monday 100 senators voted, ratification and assigned five white children The Coast Guard identified the Justice Department will do like- uary. Mrs. Russell had been To Clean Drain for the fall term at its graduate kansas, to a Negro high school Monday, se . . . if they will stay out, lectcd this year to a full three- would require 67 affirmative men aboard ns Douglas T. Hen- SEA BRIGHT — Councilwoman nd undergraduate schools. votes. Republicans — Sens. Peter H. marking the first time in Vir- ry, 30, Pennsauken, and Harold so will I." ear term. A two-year unex- Cccile Norton last night called The enrollment will include the Dominick of Colorado, Roman L. ginia that white pupils had been "If any local community wants lircd term will be open next year for county action on an apparent- Outright opposition to ratifica- Steeg, 25, of Camden. targest freshman class in the his- Hruska of Nebraska, Len B. Jor- assigned to a Negro school. to integrate, then it is a matter addition to three full terms. ly broken drain pipe under :ory of Rutgers College,' 1,750, an tion has come from eight Southern A spokesman said the boat left dan of Idaho, Jack Miller of Memphis, Tcnn. — Negro dem- for them to decide, but if they Ocean Ave. increase of 13 per cent over last Democrats and three Western and Iowa, James 1). Pearson of Kan- Burncgai Light Friday for a onstrators, marching by the hun- want to continue segregation, FINED $15 She said surface waters do not /ear. a Texas Republican. sas, Milward L. Simpson of Wyo- short run across Barnegat Bay dreds through ahd around the then likewise that should be their FAIR HAVEN — Lawrence J. run off the road in the area of The total enrollment includes Those who have announced op- ming and Margaret Chase Smith to the mainland, where its hull city board of education building, choice." lifiore, 45 Spring St., Red Bank, !he Trado Winds Beach Club, !,35O young women at Douglass position include Democratic Sens. of Maine. was to be repaired at Myers' call for complete desegregation Wallace repeated his rliarj>e 'as fined $15 in municipal court :vcn though county employees "ollege, the women's branch of Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, Rob- Yacht Basin. \ by 1964. that "force nf the federnl gov- hursdny for careless driving. lave cleared the pipe several he State University, 3,200 at the ert C. Byrd of West Virginia, There's no Trick to Having Ex- Woodbury—Negro pupils turned The spokesman said the aCoast ernment or threat of force" has Theodore Palumbo, 24 Forrest Imes this year. Council voted, to Newark Colleges and 945 at the James O. Eastland of Mississippi, tra Cash. You Get it Fast When away from a predominately Guard was notified yesterday by been the only means of desegre- ,ve., tliis place, was fined $9 for isk the Board of Freeholders for Allege of South Jersey and South Russell, B. Long of Louisiana, A. You Use The Register Classified. white elelmentary school whileHcnry's wife. gating southern schools. emitting a dog to run at large. •clicf at the location. I 'ersey dlvisipn of the Law School. RED BANK REGISTER Tmwfcy, Sept 10, 1963-5 Sails Hurt, Vote Murder Indictments Volume Off FREEHOLD — Tfet September who, U he consent*, will *t*fc u dJetaents on exaitnd* of insw- POOR MMTS PHILOSOPHER Successful iession of the Mosmoutb County order from the governor ot Ne- iiy at the time of the crimes, f Jrand Jury, sworn in yesterday, vada. will have to determined at Two Million According to Shrewsbury Po- he time of trial. NEW YORK (AP) — Weakness lug into a heavy schedule of busi- lice Chief Raymond Mass, the If a jury finds he was insane Things We All i rails was discouraging to es and voted four indictments mother, who had the right of it the time of the' killings but Investing raders and the stock market de- >r murder and one for kMnap- visitation with her daughter un- lane now, he could be released. ;Iined yesterday despite an early der the February court order f it finds he was insane then Roger E. Spear placing Donna Lynn in Mrs, Could Do Without By ROGER E. SPEAR idvance by steels. Trading was Superior Court Judge J. Ed- md insane now, he could be airly active. Fesler's legal custody temporary committed to a State Hospital ime you sell—if you own a ard Knight empaneled the 23- Q^'My chief problem is that Volume dropped more than ily, picked up the child on the until certified for release by the mndred shares you can sell lember group to sit for the next BOYLE By HAL BOYLE I have a lot of certificates of wo million shares from ,the busy morning of Aug. 23 and said medical staff of the institution, as a round lot and save the odd jur months. He named Ricliard small lots of shares that make Friday session, yesterday's total they would return at noon. the prosecutor said. NEW YORK (AP)—Things we these juvenile masculine «cro- lot» differential, no matter how Scudder, of Navesink, pub- odd lots when selling. Is there jeing /5.03 million shares com- Miss English, whose marriage New grand jurors include: could all do without: many certificates you deliver. isher of the Newark Evening any way I can have the cer- >ared with Friday's 7.2 million. was voided on grounds she was Mrs. Alice Springhorn, house- Girls who always wear tennis Ten-cent* magazines that now Q—"I have a number of Series lews, foreman, and J. Harold tificates put together to make The Dow Jones industrial av- underage to marry without pa- vife, Matawan; J. Orrin Sickles, shoes but never play tennis. Any sell for four bits. The 20-cent hot E savings bonds bought between Wlins, of Fair Haven, proprie- 100 shares round lots?" J. C. rage fell 2.45 to 732.92. rental consent, according to the ;lectrical meterman, Oceanport; comedian who can't think up any- dog that tastes no better than the 1942 and 1949. I need to cash ir of Collins Bros., Inc., Keans- A—Any broker with whom you Of 1,335 issues traded, 725 de- prosecutor, lived at the Fesler Mrs. Elizabeth B. Day, house- thing funnier to do than to knock nickel hot dog used to. in a few of these bonds and iurg, deputy foreman. do a reasonable amount of busi- lined and 363 advanced. New home with Donna Lynn for some- wife, Interlaken; Mrs. Margu- his wife and mother-in-law. Tele- People who invite you to their would like to know which would Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper ness will be glad to combine lighs for the year totaled 39 and time before obtaining her own erite G. Jefferis, housewife, vision commercials showing peo- house for dinner—and then serve be to my best advantage to sell." aid four indictments name Ga- your many stock certificates in- «w lows nine. quarters and consenting to the Bradley Beach; Dr. Morton F. ple taking baths with an expres- you a warmed-over, store-bought to those comprising 100 shares. M. C. >riel Richard Trifari, 29, of temporary custody order. sion on their faces as if> they were pizza pie. Anybody who swears Eight of the 15 most active rqrd Rd., Howell Township, for Trippe, physician, Asbury Park; In some instances, a small A—It really makes very little tocks advanced, five declined Victjms in the Trifari tragedy Walter L. Tepper, manufacturer, enjoying an orgy. off smoking, except for the ciga- charge is made to make the difference. All bonds in tills pe- layings of his father, mother, rettes he can borrow from ypu. ind two were unchanged. sister, and brother, at their poul- were Maxim Trifari, 65, his wife Long Branch. Professional football players transfers. riod were given a third ten-year Control Data, one of the phe- Maria, 65, their daughter, Olga Clarence B. Stultz, inventory who spend all their time in the People who take up collections term from date of purchase at ry farm home last Dec. 18, 1962 But, unless your odd-lot shares nomenal gainers of this year Jean, 36, and son Maxim, Jr supervisor, Matawan Township; locker room telling younger play- n the office for needless pur- 3% per cent. Your 1942 bonds 1 After examination by doctors was the most active stock , fall- 32. Mark L. Goldman, merchant, ers what kind of goo to put on poses—such as sending flowers to are a real nuisance to you, why are now in their 10-year period bllowing the deaths, Trifari was bother to combine them? Any ing 5% to 89^ on 168,600 shares "God told me to kill them' Hazlet; Harry G. Fafoy, Jr., real their hair. Restaurants that have the boss' wife if her cat has kit- and your 1949 bonds will not :ommitted to.(he Vroom Build tens. Strangers who get mad if Second was Ford, up % at 56% ing for Criminally Insane at State the otherwise-incommunicative estate and insurance broker, an extra charge for bread and reach that period until 1969. on 109,500 shares. Parke, Davis iabriel Trifari told state troop- Neptune; Noel R. Nilson, air con- butter. you answer the phone when they There is a very slight interest Prison, Trenton. He was released was third most active, rising on ers who found the bodies, police ditioning contractor, Little Sil- Waiters who take your order have dialed the wrong number. advantage in holding the later-, is recovered on Aug. 1 and is Strangers who call up when Boro Sets volume late in the day. It ad- >eing held without bail in , the said at the time. ver; Mrs. Josefa Kasal, house- without indicating whether or not maturing bonds, but this is too anced 2% to 34. Next came Trifari had walked into Lake- wife, Asbury Park. you're taking a nap and ask, complicted to explain and you'll :ounty jail, here. He will tie* ar- they heard you. Executives who High Voltage Engineering up % wood police headquarters carry- Herbert D. Shea, banker, Lit- 'Don't you think it's time to re- just have to take my word for it. aigned today. brag about how much work they CS Status at 4% and Chrysler, off 1% at ing boxes of eggs. He asked for :le Silver; Warren R. Brundage, view your insurance portfolio?" Q—"Is there any limit as to Indicted for kidnaping her take home with them at night fl%, as it continued to face prof- the services of a priest to bles insurance agent, Manasquan; Ed- (Who, in heaven's name, has to how many E bonds once can own >wn four-year old daughter, Don- after doing nothing in the office t taking. the eggs. ward M. Waldron, Jr., retired, much insurance he has to lug Jt For Three —and any limit as to co-own la Lynn MacCloud, from the all day. U.S. Smelting advanced 2% Instead he was turned over t< Monmouth Beach; Miss Helen around in a portfolio?) ^~ ers?" V. lome of her aunt, and court- Women who kick off their shoes UNION BEACH — Mayor and lectronic Specialty I'/J, and State Police to be taken home, Herrmann, farm operator, Free- at the movies and then start hunt- Zippers on the back of wives' Council last night certified the A—No one can buy more than ippointed guardian, Mrs. Charles Xerox 2|4. IBM dropped 2 'esler, 124 Court St., Shrews- Troopers found the bodies, thos hold Township; Charles W. Til- ing for them out loud just as the dresses. Why don't they put them Civil Service status of Mrs $10,000 (face value) of E bonds Pfizer 1%, Merck 2, Schering of the women at the foot of a ley, Jr., salesman, South Bel- in front so a woman can zip up n any given year, and the same lury, was Arlene English, of 94 film reaches a climax. S m al 1 Claire M. Decker, 25 Soholer 4, American Cyanamid l'/J. stairway in the house, the father mar. herself. rule applies to individual co-own- flonroe Ave., Shrewsbury. grave-eyed children who shake Dr., as secretary to the Board of U.S. Steel held a gain of %. in a chicken coop, and the broth ers. There is no limit as to the Mr. Keuper said the mother, Mrs. Lillian J. Catalano, house- hands with you with a moist lolli- Automatic elevators'with piped- Health; Mrs. Eileen Schlemm Other leading steels were" mixed. er in another building. All ha wife, Wall Township; Alex J. pop glued ta their tiny paw. in music, thus forcing you to lis- 20 Heckelmann St., as senior amount you can own—only as to ho is also known as Arlene Losses exceeding a point were fractured skulls. Police said a: Yince, general manager, Howell Fat ladies^i picnics who, aft- ten to the "Overture from William clerk in the water department your purchases in any given VlacCloud, and child are reported shown by Southern Railway, had been struck with a crowbai Township; Elvin F. Morris, er an ant crawls under their gir- Tell" while stuck between the and Harold J. Schork, 731 Eighth year. in Las Vegas. He said efforts to Chesapeake and Ohio, lllinoi and at least one had been stabbec farmer, Howell Township; Rev. dle, glare at you as if you had 26th and 27th floors. St., as equipment operator in the extradite the mother will be entral and Chicago and North with a kitchen knife. Charles H. Neff, clergyman, Ten- sicced the insect on them. Jokes about John F. Kennedy street department. made. This will involve a re- Western. quest to Gov. Richard J. Hughe The prosecutor said that, nent; Mrs. Jane B. Bing, house- All men over 40 who stand on and his family which originally Former Councilman William 3 Teachers Prices also moved generally Trifari defend; against the in wife, Avon. their hands at the beach. And al were told about • Franklin D. J. Langan said Mrs. Schlemm's lower on the American Stock Ex- women under 40 who admire Roosevelt and his family. ' title should be clerk-typist, not change. Volume was 1.44 million senior clerk. The mayor in- Are Hired shares compared with 1.66 mil- structed Borough Attorney Pat- lion Friday. Hits Smith on Road Study Plan EATONTOWN — The Board of Quintuplets Doing Well rick J. McGann to clarify the Yesterday's closing stocks FREEHOLD — An announce- would be cheaper than dualizing c candidates made these points: issue with the state Civil Service Education last night awarded the following 1963-64 contracts: ACF Ind 104'A Int Bus McU456V iarallel Route 33. The state By Assembly nominees Donald MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP) "With only one bedroom it's go- Commission. Adams Ex 27 Int Harv 57' mentj, by county Freeholder For teaching, to James Steven- Air Prod 62 Int Nick 64' Highway Department is planning . Cunningham, Paul Kiernan, ^With gifts beginning to arrive, ng to be a little crowded," she On behalf of council, Mayor Alf Keduo 55 Int Paper S3' Charles I. Smith about a feasi- son, $5,170; Henry Welcome, Rt. 33 improvements. \T., and Leo Weinstein, a plea the proud parents pondered today aid, but added, "My husband and William F. Rodgers expressed Ailed C(> Int Tel 4 Tel 53 bility study for a cross-state toll $5,170; Mrs. Vivian Feldman Alleg Lud % I-T-ECkt Brit 14- Mayor Guiney charged Mr. or construction of a U.S. Veter- how to support five new sons in are very proud." condolences to the family of Rob Alleg Pw 54 Johns Man 4STi $4,935; for cafeteria personnel to Allied Ch 51 Jonea & L 61V parkway serving the shore Smith is trying to "reintroduce ms Hospital to serve the 10 their one-bedroom home on $10-a- The father, Efren, 39, earns ert H. Teegarden, who died Allls Clial Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, $1,600; 17 Joy Mrg 28 brought a blast yesterday from himself to the public in a new iunties of central and south day income. 16.70 bolivars-$10.40—a day as a Saturday. Mr. Teegarden was Alcoa 61% Kaiser Al 34 Mrs. Mary Hodge, $1,200; Mrs. Am Airlln 28% Kennecott 74 Democratic Freeholder candi- image as a state highway plan- New Jersey. Of the 233,539 eligi- The infants, born almost two Creole Petroleum Corp. foreman. general manager of the Interna- Am Brk Sh 53% Koppers 42% Caroline Calabrese, $750. ner by revising an old proposal le veterans in the area, they le helps support 10 children by tional Flavors and Fragrances Am Can 4614 Kreage, S3 23% date, Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, months prematurely Saturday, Dr. William W. Ramsay, super- Am Cyan 60 V4 Kroger 31 as a panacea for our transporta- aid, 40,390 reside in Monmouth. were reported doing well, yawn- wo previous marriages. plant. Am MFdy 10% Leh Port C 1«H ntendent, reported tqtal system Am Mot 19 Leh Val In« r., of Highlands. • tion headaches." By Mr. Kiernan, an appeal for ing and stretching feebly. Mrs. Cuervo de Prieto, already Praise Fire Dept. Am Smelt LOP Glaja Mr. Smith disclosed that Mon- The mayor said the suggested support of the $750 million capi made a grandmother by a 17-year- Mr. Rodgers and Councilman enrollment is 2,055, a decrease Am Std 18% Lib McNiL 14 They passed their first danger from last year's high of 2,100 Am Tel Tel 123V4 Llgg & My mouth and Mercer County free- construction is a state responsi- tal construction bond issue fa- period and are healthy, said Dr. old daughter, said she was in la- Bernard J. Crane commended Am Tob 28% Litton Ind AMP Ino Lukens Stl holders have agreed upon a mu- i-lity and not one in which coun- wed by Gov. Richard J. Hughes x>r only two hours with the quin- the fire department for its show- and the first time enrollment has 32% Robinson Suarez Herrera, chief started below the peak of the pre- Anaconda 50% Mack Tik 38- tually-supported study for a new y tax funds should be spent. md opposed by Monmouth's Re- :uplets. ing at the annual inspection Sun- Armco Stl 64% Maralh Oil 58 V obstretrioian at University Hospi- vious year. Armour iVh Martin M 20 highway between the New Jer- Reiterating his characteriza- lublicans in the Legislature. tal. Juan Jose, the third born, had It didn't hurt at all," she said. day. Mr. Rodgers noted tha Armst Ck Merck 101 * 98 'A sey Turnpike, between Hights- tion of Mr. Smith as the "silent He said the spending program the department's equipment to- In other action, the board: Ashl Oil 29% MOM 31 lost weight, less than an ounce. 'I didn't have any anesthetic. I AtchiBon 29 Minn MAM C3 town and Bordentown, and the candidate," Mr. Guiney said: arould provide much-needed help A medical bulletin said all five rusted In God and in the doctors." tals nearly $250,000 in value. Authorized the board secretaty Atl Relln 53% Mo Pac A 81 to file a 1962-63 request unde: Avco Corp Mont Ward 39 larden State Parkway west of "He does not say a word to municipalities for school aid. are in "acceptable condition." Councilman John D. Crowley Ave Corp Nat Blsc 55 Belmar. about what the freeholders are As an example, he said Long announced that the garbage con- Public Law 874 to obtain the Babcock W 5 N Cash Reg 70 Juan Jose weighed !| pounds, 1.4 system's final payment of $400,- Bald Lima Nat Dairy 65; He said furids for the exami- doing to improve our county Branch would receive $286^18. ounces at birth. Sn did. the fourth ._trj£tg£,_wi]I ..collect debris each Bait A Oh- Hat Distill f Under the governor's proposal, 000 from the federal government. Bayuk Clg s* Nat Oyp» 46<4 nation — to determine whether roads. Along" with his cronies born, Fernando. ToHead Builders Thursday. Bell & How Nat Steel 51« the road could support or sub- on the board, he has displayed a the candidate said, new capital Four men were certified as Approved application for an Bendlx -37 - NY Central 22 Robinson, the first born POINT PLEASANT - Blaze emergency certificate for Mrs. Beth Steel 24% Nia M Pw 53 stantially pay for itself — will knaqk for dodging the real is- 'unds would release $250 million weighed 3 pounds 15.5 ounces new members of the fire depart- Boeing 52% No Am Av 52' Ionno, Point Pleasant builder, Lydia Baker, who complete* Borfien 32% Nor Pac 46 be authorized soon. je... in annual budgetted highway Otto, second born, 3 pounds 4.S ment: Kenneth Burkhardt, Sr., Borg Warn 35% Nwst Alrlltl has been nominated tor the pres- degree work. 64% The freeholder, who is a Re- "Stop giving the people the im- spending and permit increased ounces; and Mario, fifth born and Kenneth Burkhardt, Jr., both Brunswk Norwich Ph 38 idency of the N. J. Shore Build- Heard board secretary Henry Bucy Erie M»i Outb Mar 11 publican running for re-election, pression the state is to blame aid to school districts by at 4 pounds 3 ounces. A mixture of 501 Spruce St., and Harold W. Bulova 13% Owens 111 Gl 81 has said he believes construction for every difficulty imaginable least 30 per cent. ers Association, Robert Lee, Phelan, 416 Lorillard Ave., all Cioffi report a $705 interest had Burl Ind 16% Pan A W Air 43' of modified skimmed milk am Rumson, nominating committee been earned on $30,000 placet Case, JI 17% Parara Plct 51' of a new road over a right-of- and that all is well here in Mon- The bond issue, he said, also malt is being fed to the quintup in the Union Gardens Fire Com- Cater Trac 38 Penney. JC 45' chairman, has announced. for six months with a saving! Celanese 10 Pa PwALt way to include considerable al mouth County, which it jsn't." will delay at least five years lets with eyedroppers. pany, and William D, Mahon, Ches & Oh 43% Pa RR ready - publicly - owned ground In other statements, Democra adoption of a broad-based tax. Mr. Ionno is completing a term Jr., 1018 Harris Ave., in the and loan until it was recently Chrysler 54% Pepai Cola The mother, Ines Marie Cuervi as first vice president. He Is a transferred to the building fund, Cities Svo 62% Perkln Elm•, Harris Gardens Fire Company. Coca Cola 71% Pfizer de Prieto, 34, has left her bed fo member of the state associa- Received a letter from Gover- Co!g Pal 66%, Phil El a short spell on her feet. Colum Gas 102 Phlll Pet tion's legislative committee. nor Richard J. Hughes noting the «3H Coml Sol ' Pit Steel To Offer Machine Shop Course She and her husband have 1J Others nominated were Benny board's opposition to two bills Con Ed Is 29% Pub Sv ESG other children by previous mar Cont Can 27% Pullman Mann, Oakhurst, first vice pres- he's studying. One would require Coop Bes 88% Pure Oil RED BANK — The Red Bank Bonanno, and Wilmer Lane, Red plro, manager of the Red Bank riages. Three live in their one- Two Join, Corn Pd •46% RCA ident; Joseph Fabiano, New an annual increment for teach 31 Bank; Burtt Hackett, Eatontown; bedroom home. Corning .'G Raytheon office of the New Jersey Em- office .of (he state Employment Shrewsbury, second vice presi- ers' pay of over $200 and the Cm Zell 58% Reading Co Birdell Henderson, Asbury Park; Cruc Stl 190 M ployment Service is now select- Service; Charles Pomanowski, dent; David Shannon, Belmar, other would require school board! 51 Repub Stl One Leaves Curtljj Wr Revlon ing and testing applicants for a John Low, Matawan; Joseph A. selection and referral officer for secretary, and Frank Barton, to use only union labor on sohoo Deere 24 Vi Reyn Met Quinn, West Keansburg; Joseph Del & Hud 21 '.i Rey Tobi] 16-week machine shop course to the program, and Charles M. Manasquan, treasurer. construction jobs. 6614 Reda, Holmdel, and Powell Air Pollution Dent Sup 21 Rob Controls be lOffered by tine Monmouth Weiss, propreitor of the machine Nominated to board posts School Staff Voted to pay $300 to participati Doug Alrc 28% St Jos I«ead Reynolds, New Shrewsbury. shop. Dow Chem 23% St Reg Pap County Vocational Schools untjer were: Associate member Roy • FREEHOLD — The Regional in the Monmouth County Denta! Dress Ind 59% Sears Roeb Among those attending the Charles F. Weiss was instruc- Plan this year. Du Pont 20% Shell Oil the Manpower Development and Action Urged iieder. Long Branch, one-year High School Board of Education Duq Lt 246% Sinclair ceremony will be Dr. Neal Per- tor for the course. unexpired term, and Louis Pat- Granted permission for Lt. Col East Air 33 Smith, AO Training Act. last night hired two teachers am East Kod Socony kins, state commissioner of Man- The graduates will be placed terson, Freehold, two-year unex- accepted the resignation of on Thomas H. Martin to enroll hi End John U 27 Sou Pac power Development; H. A. Mur- Erie Lack 111% Sou Ry The course is tentatively with manufacturers in the coun- By Senators pired term. member of its faculty. son in the Post School for aboui Firestone 17 Sperry Rd scheduled to start Monday, Sept. phy, co-ordinator; Harry Sha- ty. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. four months before the colonel is Fla Pw 3 Std Brand Nominated for three-year Hired were Miss Beatrice Eis Fla P 4 L 35% Std Oil Cal 16. Interested applicants should Clifford P. Case, R-NJ, called transferred to Fort Monmouth, 45 terms were: Herbert M. Hutt, enberg, Marlboro, to t e a c Food Fair [j 77% Std Oil NJ apply to the Red Bank office. today for the publication of in Lakewood; Marvin Stoloff, Lin- French at an annual salary ol but tuition and transportation FMC Cp 23% Studebaker Ford Mot •48% Texaco The course, which is being or- formation of the harmful effects croft; Stuart S. Robertson, Red must be paid by the parents. Qarrett Tex O Prod Push to Ratify Treaty $5,400 and Mrs. Betty Richard- Gen Accept 56% Tex O Sul ganized by Theodore L. Nitka, of air pollution. Bank, and William R. Seylez, Reserved decision on an appli- Gen Cigar 42 coach, at the Eastern Intercol Grace Co Van Al Stl day.. saying, 'We can't deal with Castro, lack of federally established and legiate Gymnastic League meet more' time to stu'dy the case, Gt A 4 P 46% Walworth Greyhnnnd 46% Warn B Pic Those receiving diplomas in- therefore we'll get Uncle Nikita published standards to show what brought to its attention only yes- 43 The letter is intended, accord- ing to be held at Annapolis, Md. Gull Oil Wn Un Tel clude Richard Brezner and to deal with him.'" the harmful effects of various air Promoted terday. Hamm Pap 49«i Westg El ing to Republican Leader Everett Sept. 1921. Here Pdr 32% White Mot Charles Washington, Long pollutants are." NEWARK — Paul F. Rich- 111 Cent 36% Woolwth Branch; Franck T. Cavanagh, Al M. Dirksen, to "dispel doubt and mond- of. 5 Rosalie Ave., Rum- It also approved the attendanc 51% resolve some of the apprehensions Earlier, Welfare Secretary of a member of the vocational Yngst Sh&T Anthony Celebrezze and his pre- son, has been named manger of Zenith and misgivings." Addition the Prudential Insurance Com- homemaking staff at a con- Dirksen added his weight to the decessor, Sen. Abraham Ribicoff ference to be held in Asbur Egg Market (Continued) D-Conn, urged Congress to au pany's underwriting service di- Troop 135 ratification drive Monday. After a ision. Park Oct. 4-5. NEW YORK (AP) — USDA- Ends Active Duty meeting with Kennedy and Senate pupils, Mr. Weinhelmer said in thorize increased federal efforts Victor. Lomakin was hired a Wholesale egg offerings light. De- answer to another question. The to curb air pollution. Mr. Richmond had been an un- Democratic Leader Mike Mans- derwriting consultant for the past the morning session soccer coac mand good yesterday. To Meet field, Dirksen said he will use Ken-largest class, outside of the big Celetorezze told the Senate Pub- at a salary of $150 to replac Whites: Extras 47 lbs. mini gym classes, was an English class lic Works subcommittee that pol six years. He joined Prudential nedy's letter as the basis for a as a clerk in the general ac- Mr. Marcus. '/r^H; extras medium 40 lbs Senate speech urging ratification of 37 pupils and the smallest was luted air is a grave threat to The following were added t< average 36-37; top quality 47 lbs Tomorrow an advanced Russian class of six the nation's health and costs $11 tuarial division in 1940, the year without reservations. after he graduated from Knox the substitute teacher list: Ernesl min. 45-48; mediums 41 lbs. av- HAZLET — Scoutmaster Rich or seven students, he said. He billion annually in ecnomic dam : erage 37i/ -39; smalls 36 lbs. av- Formal debate on the treaty got pointed out that as the high College. Kassner, Oceanport, and Mrs, 2 ard London and 19 members of under way Tuesday. ages. Elizabeth Memmott and Mrs erage 22i/2-23>/2; peewees 17-18. Boy Scout Troop 135 recently re- school grows larger the very Ribicoff noted that air is frei , In World War II, he was ma- Shirley Montgomery, Freehold. Browns: Extras 47 lbs. min urned from a week at Forest- Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., small classes will probably cease 'but when it's filled with filth jor in the field artillery. He chairman of the Foreign Relations A contract was awarded ti 44>/2-46; top quality 47 lbs. min burg Scout Reservation, Monti- to exist, and that therefore the it's no bargain." „ served with the 36th Infantry Di- 1 Committee, appealed for ratifica- Baldanza's Bakery, Long Branch, 48i/2.50 /2; mediums 41 lbs. aver- cello, N.Y. average class size will increase. Meanwhile, Sen. Harrison A. vision from Africa to Germany. tion of the treaty to help the world to supply rolls to the cafeteria age 37'/2-39; smalls 36 lbs. aver- Robert Windsor and Alexander Mr. Weinheimer appeared at Williams Jr., D-NJ, said that the He is married to the former "break out of the fatal cycle of at SO cents a dozen. age 22i4-23i/2; peewees 17-18. Perdue were inducted into the both meetings. Adm. Andrew G. government should launch im- Helen Johnson of Highlands. fear and armaments and greater Order of the Arrow. Other awards Shepard represented the school mediately a program against ai They have four children: Keith, fear and finally war." were made to James Alsobrooks, board at the Hance Park meet- pollution. Studying the problem 15; Diane, 13; Scott, 12, and LOCAL SECURITIES regory Purinton, Donald Rus- The bipartisan note was stressed ing. is not enough, he said. Brent, 10. sell, Lou Spagna, John Bethel, from the start of debate when Sen. Schwartz in Favor Williams called a proposal t The lollowing bid and asked quotations irom the National Asso Thomas Burst, Philip Guiser, Leverett Saitonstall, R-Mass., a Bernard Schwartz, former mem- provide funds for researc elation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac Richard Tittle, Charles Yuill, member of the Preparedness sub- ber of the Tin ton Falls Schools "fundamentally inadequate" an HEALTH CAPSULES Uons. They are a guide to the range within which these securities Charles Junker, Neil Yess, committee—a center of opposition board, appeared at Swimming could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated said a bill he sponsors wouli by Miclim-I A. Pelli, M.D. Thomas Walters, Patrick Jordan, to the treaty—followed Fulbright River School to endorse the provide funds to state and loca 16 IT A GOOP IPEA TO TAKE by the "asked") at the time of completion. to voice his own strong support. building propc#U, and ask its pas- BANKS Charles Kurica, and Alexander agencies for air pollution pro- SALT TABLETS REGULARLY Perdue. Saitonstall said the treaty, in sage in the referendum. Div. Bid Askci grams modeled after the preseni IN HOT WEATHER 2 Belmar-Wall National 2.50 112 The scouts and their leader will substance, is similar to that of- After informing itself through water pollution program. Central Jersey Bank (x) 11% 123/ oe entitled to wear the camp fered the Russians by President questions, the group here ap- "In the face of the staggering Farmers & Merchants 1.00 68 patch of the year. Dwifiht D. Eisenhower in 1959 andpeared, in general, to favor the dimensions of this problem," Lt. Col. Clifton II. Phillips First Merchants National Bank (x) 10% 11'/ The group will hold its first by Kennedy in 1962. building plan. Williams said, "there are stil Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 410 fall meeting tomorrow in St. Dirksen said a demand by Sen. A third meeting on the same people suffering from a bad cas< WASHINGTON — Lt. Col. CM- Long Branch Trust 20.00 1000 John's Educational Building. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., for a subject, the school board's public of 'studyitis.'" Matawan Bank .30 28 32 :on H. Phillips, USAR, of 7 Suf- Philip Hartley will be the reservation postponing the ef- hearing, is scheduled for next Monmouth County National (x) 8% folk La., Middletown, N. X, ha new Case went before the Senati scoutmaster. Mr. London will fectiveness of the treaty until the Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high Public Works subcommittee as New Jersey Trust .50 29'/4 31'/2 completed two weeks of active ioviet Union withdraws its troops school. Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 85 duty with the Technical Division, ;erve as committee chairman. it began a second day of hear- Sea Bright National 1.00 60 ings on air pollution control. Thi Defense Petroleum Supply Agen FOURTH BIRTHDAY INDUSTRIAL cy, here. house earlier passed a bill pro Brockway Glass (x) 213/, 23% Mark 'Constitution Week' MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — viding for a four-year, $90 mil- Bzura Chemicals 9/16 He was assigned to that ac- Michael Guariglia, son of Mr. lion program Including $5 mil- Family Circle IOV2 ivity to work on the project of RED BANK — Mayor Benedict .slate lo si/>n the Constitution on and Mrs! Vincent Guariglia, 181 linn in annual grants to the International Flavors and Fragrances 40 40'/ revising (he petroleum packag- R. Nicosia has proclaimed the Sept. 17, 1787. The signers were Deerfield La., Strathmore, cele- states for research and contro Laird & Company y/n V/7 ing manual, which is related to week of Sept. H-Sept. 23 as "Con- David Hrcarly, William Patcr- brated his fourth birthday recent- programs. Monmouth Capital 5% 6V4 his civilian occupation its .super- NOT UNLESS YOURE WORK- 2')! stitution Week" here, and has son, and Jonas Dayton. ly at a party for friends and Case said a bill he has pro- Monmouth Electric 1% visor of operations at the com- 'MG STRENUOUSLY IN A VERV Monmouth Park 12% 14'/ urged all citizens to pay special To mark the 17(ith anniversary neighbors. Attending were Ron- posed would require the sur- HOT AREA LIKE A FOUNPRVi N. J. Natural Gas Common 1.00 26 28 pounding plant for Shell Oil Co., attention during the week to our of the singing of the Constitution, nie Levino, Sam Wolfe, Wendy geon general of the United Stute IN ORPINARY JOBS SALT N. J. Naural Gas Pfd. 1.20 23 . 25 Sewaren, N. J. federnl Constitution and the ad- the week has been declared "Con- Miles, Robin and Mitchell Batn- to establish and publish criteria TABLETS ARE UNNECESSARY Rowan Controller 6'4 vantages of American citizen- stitution Week" by act of Con- ash, Leonard, Vincent nnd Law- on tha harmful effects of th' TOMORROW: RON PILLS. * Spiral Metal a It pays to advertise In tha Red ship. gress and proclamation of Pres- rence Migllorl and Lawrence various agents that pollute the LJ. S, Homoa A Development Corp. Dublin. air. » Dividend .81 Bank Register -Advertisement- , New Jersey, was die third ident John F. Kennedy. ; i-To**!^, Sept 10. 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Governor's IF WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT . YOU WILL NEVER MIY IT POR wm HA/rm 10 YOU? Visit Stirs LESS THAN YOU WILL AT IRWIN'S FURNITURE .... lilt **V Up Protests ir MATAWAN TOWNSHIP— Sev- ral members of the' privately- ADJUSTABLE >wned Strathmore Bath and Ten- si* club have contacted the of- BED FRAMES ces of the Levitt organization tnd Frank Zampello, club mana- 500 ;er, protesting a turnpike bond . 5-PIECE ally held at the pool Wednesday, 5-PC. MODERN . 28. Governor Richard J. MAPLE DINETTE itughet was the guest speaker. KITCHEN SET Telephones started buzzing 00 •AA vhen it became apparent that SIMMONS MATTRESS Oft wo different circulars were is- AND BOX SPRING «K»mitt4 to ,/TO Tablt with Extension med advertising the affair. One Salem maple fintifi. popu- dlicaunrtd to 4 Chairs lircular carried the "Strathmore lar round Wblt with Mo- SOFABED OR SOFA SUITE Jemocratie Club" name and the dUcounwd Smart mocUrn Living Room Emtmble ,»t an ither did not. Levitt officials, to liite top and 4 marching unbe«1«ble pric*. You g»t • be«u«lful M* THREE-PIECE or loftbtd ool had been denied to the Par- CLOSEOUT nts' Association of the Strath- FLOOR SAMPLE more School and the Strathmore ivic Association's recreation jommlttee on the grounds that It Early Amtrican Importance of With as a private club. Republican Club president Don- RECLINER By AL HORAY ever, the spouse would be en- td V. Cacace, when asked if 00 RED BANK — Did you know titled to one-fhird, while the lion's he Republicans would demand 16-FOOT 89 that wills *re your attorney's share would go to the children equal time, responded that "the favorite topic of conversation? A grandchild, incidentally, coul big-city Democrats are in full HtrNYLO. ii Na biSECTIONAg 3-p!ece nyloLn sectional you'll discounted to If not, ask him why you should claim its deceased parent' wing at Strathmore, Whether we lova. Expertly tailored in your choice of OOO^^ have one drawn and sit back share, paring the survivini ire dealing with the Marz group ir the Strathmore Democrats the colors. 2 bumper end sectlont and curved You will have touched a spot spouse's inheritance even mon center section. near his heart and he will ex than would ordinarily be ex- actics are still the same." pound amazing revelations on the pected. Mr. Cacace challenged Jay ,, MODERN DANISH WALNUT BEDROOM subject. Kraviuki, the Strathmore Demo- MAPLE BUNK BED Another quirk of New Jersey ratlc Club Township Commit- Plain, sleek lines, free of drawer pulls... Fine "The distribution of an estate,' law stipulates that a child born SLEEPS TWO ee candidate, to explain the two construction... Double dresser, mirror, | LQQQ said a local attorney recently after the demise of its parent different circulars. "The under- Complete with Bedding "is a many-faceted proposition entitled to an equal share of the handed way that the rights of the chest and panel bed. . i^T STUDIO COUCH It would be very difficult," he estate. There is also no distinc- individuals have been manipu 2 BEDS - 2 SPRINGS SLEEPS TWO said, "to find a hard and fast tion, say state law, between kin lated should indicate what can MODERN WALNUT DINING ROOM rule as varied situation! would of the half-blood and kin of th be expected for the future. We 2 MATTRESSES # ©00 1 Drop-back Frame warrant different conclusions.' whole-blood. do not blame Mr. Zampello, who China, table (marproof), buffet and 4 chairs... 1 LADDER -1 RAIL °* With Bolsters Generally, however, without Real estate and other propert; was an innocent victim of. the benefit of a will which stipulates of an unmarried person, wido affair. We only ask club mem- FLOOR SAMPLE OOO00 00 the distribution of an estate, real or widower who dies without chii bers and Strathmore residents to USE YOUR CREDIT 59 V7 property goes to the decedent's dren or descendants, would be di draw their own conclusions.' CLOSEOUT * child or children. The surviving vlded equally between parent Orher'Stores In spouse, although he or she may brothers and sisters of their sur 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank WOODBRIDGE receive certain residence rights, vivors. CLEANING BRUSHES would be out of the picture inso- If liquid paint brush cleaner Rt. 9—VA 6.7700 These generalities, It has beei far as outright ownership is con isn't available, emulsify paint by 747-0011 EAST BRUNSWICK cerned. Provided, of course, that pointed out, are but few of th working an all purpose liquid de Dolly 9:00 to 9:00—Saturday till 4:00 Rt. 18—CL 4-1929 the real estate was wholely in situations which could arise whei tergent into bristles. the name of the decedent. a person fails to provide a wil NIXON, Rt. 27, Nixon and name his intended benefici EASIEST CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Buying or selling? Use the In the case of cash and se- aries. "A will Is simple and rea- Over a* acre ol furniture) at DUeount Price* Shopping Center—LI MI09 Register Classified for quick re- curities and other property, how- sonable in cost," an attornej said recently. "It can proyidi for any and all contingencies School Staff person would consider importan "It's often difficult to dividi Hears Top three apples eight, ways," h< said. "But It is occasionally nec- essary to do just that with ar Educators 'estate not formally distributee EATONTOWN - The staff of by means of a will." the Eatontown Schools held its He noted that in some case annual professional day pro- a surviving child could become gram last Tuesday. Dr. Alice V. ward of the court and that th Keliher and Dr. Foster E. Gross^ court would have to appoint hickle, two of America's outstand- guardian to administer the fund: ing educators, participated in the "Bonding fees can run into mo program. ey," he said. "And naturally, Dr. Keliher, a nationally known he added, "a guardian would ex teacher, author and educational pect financial remuneration fo authority, recently became New his services. Jersey's first Distinguished Serv- "Provide for a will," he sai< ice Professor. She was appointed sagely. "You can't go wrong' to Jersey City State College's faculty as Distinguished Service Professor of Education Sept. 1, 1960. Cornelius Cobb Dr. Keliher worked and studied with the famous Dr. Gerell of the Yale Clinic for Child Devel- Store Opens opment. In addition to teaching COLTS NECK - The Grand «t New York University for 20 opening of Cornelius Cobb, Ltd., years, she was a leader in many on Rt. 34 was held here Satur national organizations devoted to day. child welfare. She worked closely with the Justice Department on Owner Mrs. Melicent Wards problems concerning juvenile displaying a large selection _ delinquency. For her work with authentic early American repro children in New York City Jhe ductions in her red-barn-typi was honored by the late Eleanor shop just south of the Rts. 34-53 Roosevelt. traffic light. Dr. Keliher spoke to the Eat- Mrs. Ward said she hoped th ontown teachers about the role furniture shop would "grow int of the classroom teacher in cre- a Smithville Inn type operation.' ating an environment for learn- In the future, she said, it is ing. She emphasized that teach- hoped that other specialty shops ers should be familiar with the will be added as are found in th research dealing with learning. Atlantic County inn. "The skillful teacher," said Dr. Keilher, "knows her subject mat- ter and her children." A knowl- Fairview edge of one without the other lessens a teacher's effective- Mr. arid Mrs. Felice Castro ness. Dr. Keliher related her pres- and family have moved from entation to many of her own their home on Oak Hill Rd. to Port Monmouth. experiences. Dr. Grossnickle was a proles sor of mathematics at Jersey City Raymond Falconetti, son State College for 31 years. He Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falconetti was a Fulbrlght scholar to New Cooper Rd., has entered Potom- Zealand and also chairman of the ac State College, Keyser, W. Va 25th yearbook of the National Mr. and Mrs. Falconetti were Council of Mathematics Teach- Sunday guests of relatives ers. He has been the author and Brooklyn recently. co-author of many booing related to the teaching of mathematics. Mrs. Charles Stirrup and fam Dr. Grossnickle recently com ily, Watchung, were recent visi pleted a teaching assignment at tors of Mrs. Stirrup's parent the University of Maryland. His Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Bart latest project, which has the Cooper Rd. blessing of the U. S. Office of Education, is a series of math- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, ematics textbooks written for Stephenville Rd., have returnee adults who have a limited formal from a European vacation. education. Dr. Grossnickle, in his address Bengt Glans, Boros, Swedei to the teachers, developed the was a recent house guest < history of the teaching of math Richard Doherty, son of Mr. an ematics. He drew a relationship Mrs. Paul Doherty, Navesln between the traditional approach River Rd. and the modern approach. He in- dicated that the prime objective of the new approach is to de- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Opdyki velop within the child' a sound Milford, were house guests understanding of the structure cently of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Once the child has an under- Opdyke, Oak Hill Rd. standing of structure, Dr. Gross- A millionaire's phone nickle indicates, he will then be Mrs. Charles Smith, Walnut St in a position to cope with future is visiting relatives in Taunto advances in mathematics. Mass. During the Professional Day Looks just like an ordinary phone. And it is. Because even a millionaire can't buy better phone Program, the teachers were Mrs. Robert 0. Thatcher, King; greeted by Samuel Garofalo, Hwy., Chapel Hill, left recent service than the service we all enjoy in America today. It's the world's best-^priced low to bring president of the Board of Edu- on an assignment for a Chicag cation; Earl B. Garrison,. Mon newspaper. Highlight of the a it within the reach of everyone. Our job is to keep on improving the value of your'ser- mouth County superintendent of signment will be an Interview NEW JERSEY BELL schools; Dr. Alton Lewis, Mon- with the president of the Phi vice^so yof'll always enjoy the best-and most economical-there is. mouth County psychologist, and lipines, Her trip will includi Dr. William W. Ramsay, super stops in Honolulu, Hong Kon intMdimt of Khoolt in Eaton- Tokyo, Thailand, Cambodia town. Laos. W WUEVtNTWN fte* of the Chief of Navtl Ope*p . Ia USB he beetae executive 7Way, Sept 10, 1963—S AtetatMtt **» 4 In Command alkms, he returned w sea tadd; officer, U- S. Naval Pj™»*l^| RED BANK REGISTER •fcd nm» trim e# suecetejvtly tfie de- Plaat, Indian He*d, Ml n this assignment he received itroyen USS Steiatfcer ftftd USS maader, Mew' London Test and further postgraduate education in «4 «f* Ugh* ooivu «e put* Gyatt between 1931 and 1963. He Evaluation Detachment, Opera- At Earle a course of management and in- (o prevent pitting and oxidizing. was then assigned to duty on the tional Test and Evaluation Force NAD EARLE - Capt. Allen dustrial engineering conducted B. Register, U.S.N., has relieved staff of Commander Training from June, 1961, to August, 1963.' ' WALLPAPERING TIP Command, U. S. Atlantic Fleet. by the University of Minnesota; Cmdr. P. C Gardner as com- In June, 1958, he assumed com- Capt. Register is married to A paint-roHer can substitute foi manding officer, here. mand of Destroyer Division 262 the former Eleanor Largess of « wall-paper smoothing brush Capt. Register is a 1939 grad- where he remained until Janu Medford, Mass. They are the par- Roller cover should be clean am uate of the U. S. Naval Acad- ary, 1960. In February, 1960, he ents of three children;»James, dry. emy, Annapolis, Md. After grad- reported for duty as chief of 19, David, 18, and Jean Ellen, uation he was assigned to duty staff, Commander Destroyer Flo- 10. on board the.cruiser USS Nash- tilla Six. Cmdr. Garner has resumed ville where he served lor one Prior to reporting to NAD his regular duties as executive year, then was assigned to de- officer. FOR SALE stroyers where he served until Earle, Capt. Register was com 1946. He was commanding officer A (dm selection of of USS Beale from June, 1945, until the ship's decommissioning Dinette Sets In April, 1946. Destroyers on which he served Many SIIM were engaged in anti-submarine and Stylti warfare operations in the Atlan- tic until 1943, followed by oper- Slightly Damaged ations against the Japanese in the Pacific until the end of World Appropriately priced to War II. Following the war, Capt. Reg Mvt you money. Ister attended the U. S. Navy Postgraduate School where he re AT OUR You can get three shirt* for $11,75 in J. Kridel's oelved an M.S. degree in me- teorology in 1M8. After comple back-to-school box. WAREHOUSE tlon of an assignment in the of- Capt. Allen B. Register CORNIR HOPl ROAD and •ARDIN iTATI PKWY. SPUR GETS PLAQUE — Hall R. Faimtter, Allen wood, left and Mrs. Feimster, share happy MONTGOMEKYWARD smiles as ha receives a plaque honoring him on hit 50th anniversary as an Esso dis- tributor. Making the presentation at a recent lunehion in Shadowbrook, Shrews- lt Shaping Ctnttr bury, Is F. G. Kadel, aitistant New York area manager for the Humble Oil and Refin- LI Ml SO ing Co. MEAT STAMPEDE if You Own or Are Buying Your Home Fifty-Year Man YOU SAVE MORE CASH AT FOODTOWN! CONSOLIDATBH H •H^VH H • • •••• •• E•• YOUB H H H • R•• DEBTI IH H • • Sl Service Station Operator Honored $16.88 per month REPAYS $2000 ALLENWOOD Hall R. Feim- the Humble Energy Marketer, a ster, an Esso products distribu- magazine which goes to more $25.32 per month REPAYS $3000 tor here for the past half cen- than 7,000 distributors, wholesal- tury, was honored by the Hum ers, jobbers and resellers TENDER, JUICY Reducteducee your monthly payments by as much ass 50% and cocornm- blc Oil and Refining Co. at throughout the United States. bins your bills into one small monthly payment, as low as a luncheon in Shadowbrook Kerosene was the principal 116.88. Shrewsbury, recently. product when Mr. Feimster en- Mr. Feimtter was presented a tered business with a $300 invest- 3tttw«atUmat 50-year plaque by F. G. Kadel, ment. When the horseless wagon assistant New York area man- began to gain popularity, gaso- 22 Haddon Ave. IN RED BANK CALL ager for the company. line was added, and Mr. Feim- - He also is the subject of a fea ster was among the first oil men CHUCK C*nden3,N.J. SH 7-2662 ture article in the fall issue of n the area to replace his horse and wagon with a motor truck. Mr. Feimster helped organize FRESH LEAN the Mutual Aid Savings and Loan Association, Manasquan, 40 years ago. STEAK ATTHE -Among those present at the luncheon were Mrs. Feimster; GROUND CHUCK EATONTOWH their son, John, who Is associ- CIRCLE ated in business with his father, TENDER JUICY and daughter-in-law; Mr. Feim- ster's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.: James Feimster; H. J. Shaw,.,Linden district man- ager of theiluinble Co., and the CALIFORNIA ROAST following- company representa- tives; LeRoy 'Fitzgerald, E. J. Noll, W. F. Dahl, D. E. pa- tnon and W. K. Smith. River front - -\ ations - Are Changed FAIR HAVfiN - Mayor and BONELESS BRISKET Council last night adopted an M m „ FRESH •V#% amendment to the land subdivi- sion ordinance which increases Ib from 15 to 20 feet the access CORNED BEEF 45° ROUND GROUND 79 right-of-way requirement in cases where Navesink river front is used in lieu of street frontage. Deferred until Sept. 23 was fi- nal action on an amendment to the zoning ordinance which would EVAPORATED make it conform with the land subdivision measure in defining frontage requirements. Public hearing was postponed to permit time to study a Planning Board recommendation that two provi- sions be deleted. The phrases in question con- KOUNTY KIST cern the definition of building ines and call for voiding building permits where work has *been abandoned for six months or where it has not commenced PEAS within 12 months of permit is- suance. Council continued until Sept. 23 WHOLE KERNEL a hearing on the condemnation of property at 16 Navesink Ave., owned by Rev. J. W. P. Collier. The building inspector, Thomas1 CORN NIBLETS Carlock, said demolition of the house has begun. David Barr, 357 River Rd., was approved as a temporary special CHICKEN. TURKEY police officer. To Attend S&L League Conference NEWARK - Mrs. Melva O. Beake of Shadow Lawn Savings FOODTOWN GRADE "AA" eer TO and Loan Association, Long Branch, will have an active role W1A* NfW CILItTIAL In the eighth annual customer re- lations conference of \he New Jersey Savings and Loan League NYLONS BY Saturday in Cherry Hill Inn, Had- donfield. She will have one of the principal parts in an educational BUTTER playette entiled "A Day at Sam- ple Savings." Mrs. Beake will play the role EXTRA FANCY BARTLETT 4 m FOOD CIRCUS of Susie Whistlebody, a teller in the mythical association. An estimated 800 savings and PEARS 14 loan staff members, representing New Jersey's 405 associations, are expected st the day-long con- NYLONS CAN REALLY BE clave; C Thli li an entirely new kind of itocking at Bamlierger'i, mada of DnPont'a BUILDERS, LAWYERS DINE NEPTUNE - More than 100 ONIONS 3 17 laleit icientific dUcnvery Fiber "II." Ole»tlal in lovelier, leia liable la •nag and givei licnrr wear tlmn regular nylon. It's hard to hellevi any- local builders and lawyers at- thing IO nhrcr enn nlve MI ill long f«»lilnnalile wear. Choons Calypio, a tended the second annual build- ers and attorneys conference Prices Effective Middletown golden brown; Soft Petal, a fluttering l>cigp; or Definitely Ntutrnl, a color and clambake sponsored by the aultahlfi [or every (Omrif, Order them In your regular storking sU*. Shadow IjVv.n Savings and Loan Foodtown Only! S 8W10, M 8^-11. L 8V2-H. 1.75 pair. , Association in Harvey's Grove here, recently. Roy Fliedner, as- sistant vice president, was in Open 7 Days a Week—Every Evening Except CALL OSbsrim 1-2500 OR WRITE on 3.01 or more. Free delivery In New J*ney cno* ear charge of arrangements. Assist- delivery ortai In N.Y. and Pa., (txeept C.O.D.'s ae*d 10c). Womea's Hesltry (D»»t «), ing him were Al Woollny, assist- Mell Uv«l, lambtrger'i Monmouth. And ar Paramus, Mini* Perk, Newark, M»rrdt»wn, Sat. and Sun. (Sunday 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.) HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN PMiiflaM, Princeton, Cherry Hill. ant treasurer; Paul Bettenhausen, Jlmmie Grodeska, Bob Schuchart We reserve the right to limit quantities. NIXT TO MIDDUtrOWN POST OWICI and Bob Hill. \ Ked timik Kegiskr "I Don't Want Any Inside Interferencer These Dayst fttwfcfa* a J. As Johnny Inters Sthod ErtaUUied U» by Jala JB. (teak ud Hwry day By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Pob&lwd by UK Red Baak Register Incorporated Johnny, aged five-and-a-half years, was off to M» first day of school this morning, and, since his parents W. HABAY PENNINCTON, President JAMES JT. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager had to present themselves bearing birth and medical certificates and other bureaucratic impediments that Thonuw J. Bly William F. Sandlprd and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour •wcutlv. Idilor Awocliu Edlton were unknown in the time of the little red schoolhouse, Mlddlttown Bureau Mir. my job of writing a column was in- Member ol the Associated Press fix AMOCIaufl Prtsi u •nlltlwl exclusively to Un UM tor repsbilcitMi tit U>» locti mw§ »nnt*d In evitably postponed a bit The business ap« u well u in U newi dtuH of shepherding Johnny into an airy, Member oi American Newspaper Publishers Association modern kindergarten room, complete Member Audit Bureau of Circulation with live turtles, puzzles, dart boards, Tht Reil Bank R«|1>ter asiumei no Snanciu responilbillUea for typographical •rron in advartlHmaiiu, WUI reprint wltnout charge, that part ot an advertisement U. which tbe typographical *rror occur*. Adv*rU»» doll houses and unobtrusive stimuli to HUM notltj ttu manafenunt Immediately ot any error which may occur. learning numbers, colors, the days of All HtiNKt uiumu no reaponilbUltlei lor Maumenti ol opinion! In lettem from lu rudtn. the month, the alphabet, and even sim- tob»n«]on Prlcei In Advance L«M than S mot Per month J1.50 13 month*-418.00 • month*-* a. 00 ple syllables and words, was so reassur- Moffl* copy at oonnter, 1 6enU Slnti* cop; by mall, 10 ccctl • montna—J13.50 * monu»-| 4.B0 Chamberialn jng y,aj; jt drove a number of column TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963 ideas out of my head. Surely, I said to myself, the fact that.the modern kindergarten offers a lot more than just playing in a sandbox is worth some columnistio Starting on Time celebration on its own. One of the cardinal rules of good There can be no acceptable ex- A good educational beginning, however, does not business practice is punctuality. cuse for this. If it Is complacency, necessarily guarantee a good follow-through as th« Officials in Raritan Township past experience has proven it can school years go by. Thinking of the intense damage done to education during the past 30 years by peda- have apparently forgotten this basic be the downfall of elected officials ;ogical experiments that have resulted in the vast principle, for starting a meeting on and in turn appointed officials. proliferation of a new industry, that of teaching time has become a rare occasion. Some five years ago, when Re remedial reading, I wish I could know what Johnny Whether it be the Township publicans held control and Demo- will be getting as newer teaching wrinkles continue to Committee, Zoning Board of Ad- crats were a minority in Raritan, ucceed the old. justment, Planning Board or Board members of the Planning Board The whole theory of education is, at the moment, of Health—each has been guilty of completely skipped a meeting one in a state of flux. Some of the newer experiments, as late starting. night, to attend a political dinner in learned from an experience doing school surveys for Even the Board of Education, Sea Girt. the Wall Street Journal, are mighty promising, but they whose starting time is set by state have by no means achieved wide acceptance. The so- They did not bother to notify the called "look-say" or "whole word recognition" method statutes, has on recent occasions be- public that the session had been of teaching the art of reading, which has produced a gun meetings late. canceled. ;eneration of faulty spellers and jaggedly unrhythmic Tardiness of a few minutes can writers (you've got to know how a sentence sounds be forgiven, but nothing irks a citi- At the time, Democrats raised a before you can construct a good one), hangs on in the zen more than waiting 15, 20 or even hue and cry, and charged the5 GOP Your Money's Worth: more benighted school systems. The whole phonetic 30 minutes beyond the designated administration with being insensi- Our First $100 Billion-Plus Budget WILLIAM basis of language is still ignored by teachers who re- starting time. tive to the rights of the electorate. fuse to believe that boys and girls have ears as well By SYLVIA PORTER as eyes. One recent Raritan meeting Being almost consistently late is S. WHITE In January President Kennedy will make history almost as bad. Then there are the textbooks that are favored in started nearly an hour late. iy submitting to Congress the first $100 billion-plus WASHINGTON - So much at- tention is being fixed on the iffy most schools. They are issued by reputable publishers, mdget in the almost two centuries that the United matter of whether Sen. Barry but their inanity and puerility are almost beyond be- itates has been a nation. Even at the peak of World Goldwater will actively seek Re- Added Fire Protection publican presidential nomination ief. They tell about the adventures of Dick and Jane, Var II spending, the budget didn't reach this milestone. as to hide, in all this preoccupa- or Tom and Sue, or Jerry and Joan, in zoo and super- At the same time the President tion with the , uncertain, some- Red Bank's Borough Council and Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern, market, with nary a hero or a patriot or a giant or an will project another budget deficit—the thing that is already both cer- chairman of the fire committee, said tain and profoundly significant interesting troll or pigmy in sight. (Whatever, indeed, firemen are wise to have a radio fourth in a row since he entered the the $14,235.50 contract awarded in- This is the great certainty? jecame of Little Red Riding Hood or Jack at the top alerting system for the department White House, the 28th in the 34 years No matter what his eventual at- >f his beanstalk?) cluded all components of the system since Herbert Hoover's era. This deficit titude may be toward asking for installed on a fully integrated rather the big prize, Senator Goldwater as outlined in the specifications. willbe labeled—unofficially" at least— Dick and Jane are bores, bores, bores—and it is my ~ than piecemeal basis. has already the final determina- This award, he added, will insure a "constructive deficit" and it probably tion—and the undoubted capacity private opinion that much of the school drop-out prob- —to force the Republican Na- The governing body last week continuity in installation and main- will be estimated at over $9 billion. tional Convention into a historic em can be traced back to the psychic damage done by awarded a contract for the supply tenance. The new system will oper- There's not a chance ithat the budg- fight for conlrol of the mind and their appearance in the sort of school reader that -is Porter t f the year to begin next summer purposes of the party It can ipproved by most school superintendents. and installation of the system. The ate in co-ordination with the present e or well be a struggle between right plan is to install 100 receivers initial- alarm. can be held under $100 billion. Despite all the talk and left of a severity matched The trouble with sending Dick and Jane into perma- in this century only by the bitter ly in the homes of firemen so they about major spending cuts, real efforts to put a lid on ient retirement is that the big textbook publishing In the future, gradual purchase outgo and some progress in this direction, spending this contentions of the William How- can be quickly alerted. of additional receivers is contem- ard Taft and Theodore Roose- houses have a great commercial investment in them. current year is running around $98 billion. Additional velt forces a lifetime ago. Dick and Jane, besides being bores, are "vested in- The necessity for the new system plated. There are 250 volunteer fire- billions of spending already are built into the next budg- Goldwater, as is clear to those erests." And it takes a revolution, sometimes, to blast came when the Federal Communica- men serving Red Bank. et—for interest on the rising national debt, for defense, In position to watch him at close a vested interest out of the way. tions Commission barred fire depart- The expense of this system is for space exploration. hand, is painfully Involved in a debate within himself as to the One of the reasons Dick and Jane are such bores ment messages from the police necessary to give Red Bank contin- Nor is there a chance that another deficit can be liyisdom of going all-out for the avoided. It's certain with a tax cut and it's certain nomination. One day the balance is that their vocabularies are so barren; the official network. ued outstanding fire protection. tips toward "y,es" Another day, word for it is "controlled." They are limited to learn- without one. So far, however, Kennedy has managed it teeters down toward "no." But to hold his deficits under the peacetime record of $12.4 this indecision on the point of ing three or four hundred new words a year. . billion chalked up in the Eisenhower year of 1959. his personal ambition is accom- panied by a totally fixed decision But the bigger reason for their boring quality is Allen-Scott Report; The heart of the matter isn't the total of the on the'point of what policies the that they aren't permitted to inject considerations of budget, though. If federal government income were Republicans should take to the love of country, or liberty, or courage, or ethical be- bigger than outgo and the budget was in the black, country in next year's presiden- tial election, no matter who the havior, into their spoken words. They are moral neut- Federal Reserve to Att if Gold Reserves Slip much of the fuss about the impact of a budget topping standard-bearer may be ers. Confronted, like the little Dutch boy, with a leaky By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT $10a^MUipn would disappear overnight. Actually, when Goldwater has said privately hole in the dike, they would say, "Oh, Oh, look, look the rising budget is placed in the perspective of our that his one unshakable resolve is not to see the G.O.P. leave at the water. The water is pretty." Learning by doing WASHINGTON — With direct Douglas, D-Hl. The committee his intention to make use of this ;rowing economy, its "size" shrinks. As a percentage next year's convention hall with indeed! The whole country would drown before Dick Federal Reserve co-operation, the is studying the complex balance- authority. of our gross national product, the budget has remained a platform on the harsher do- and Jane manifested an iota of common sense. Kennedy administration is set to of-payments-deficit issue, and "The chairman has pointed out mestic issues — notably civil resort to a little-known emer- Dillon was closely questioned a bit over 16 per cent for 10 years. the existence of this authority. So rights—that seeks in any way t< It is too late, of course, to return to the old Mc- gency power in the event the con-about administration measures this is not to try to minimize the The heart of the matter is the deficit—year after "outpromise" the Democrats. Hi tinuing heavy drain of gold re- to deal with it, particularly the seriousness of the situation, but year of red ink. This explains the Kennedy administra: has added that if he should seel Guffey readers, which printed exciting and ethically or serves slashes the total below the continuing evaporation of the gold merely to point out that there is and win the nomination he woul patriotically meaningful bits from such well-known 25 per cent required for currency reserves. ' '"' tion's determination to defend the next deficit as "con- no' particular single point a "refuse to run on any platforr writers for intelligent children as Shakespeare, Charles coverage. Since 1952, they have plum- which suddenly we would not be structive" and it will make this defense with increasing that attempted to further dividi When the country's gold re- meted from $23.2 billion to $15.6 able to give gold to foreign coun urgency as the countdown begins on the $11 billion the American people." Lamb, Abraham Lincoln, and William Makepeace tries if they so desire. We would serves sink below the $12.3 bil- billion. That leaves only $3.3 bil- Rather, he will "insist on Thackeray. But there are good modern readers being still be able to do it even though tax reduction bill framed by the House Ways & Means lion minimum necessary for cur- lion (over the $12.3 billion mini- statement of unity that woul it would require this waiver. That published, such as the series now being put out by the rency backing, the Reserve mum) for meeting potentia Committee. tend to bring America togeth is the reason for the President's Board will suspend this statutory foreign claims of more than $22 er rather than to continue to di- Open Court Publishing Company of LaSalle, 111., under statement in February 1961, when A comparison between the $12.4 billion deficit of provision. billion. vide it for the benefit of poli- the editorial supervision of Dr. Arthur S. Trace, Jr. he declared that our entire gold 1959 and the $9 billion-plus deficit to be projected for This extraordinary authority is The bulk of this $7.6 billion tics." This generalization means, stock is available to back up the an educator who has dared 'to attack the big textbook included in the same decades-old loss in gold has gone to France, next year will'indicate what is meant by a constructive among other things, that Goldwa- dollar." law that established the 25 per West Germany, Italy, Japan and deficit. ter will not accept any compul- interests. Dr. Trace has had the temerity to mix poems cent currency coverage. The Re- other Western countries that have "Would this impair the value President Eisenhower didn't plan that record peace- sory civil rights plank that woul by Vachel Lindsay, Christina Rosetti, Robert Louis serve Board has never invoked it. benefited enormously from U.S of the dollar on the gold mar- be genuinely intolerable—as dis- Stevenson and Gelett Burgess ("The Purple Cow") with But Reserve Chairman William economic and military aid. ket?" continued Senator Miller. time deficit in 1959. He didn't anticipate it when that tinguished from merely unwel- McC. Martin has agreed to do so During this period, U.S. foreign "No, I don't think it would," fiscal year started. The deficit developed "passively," come—to the. Southern and Bor- Mother Goose and Aesop in a first grade reader. if and when this grave monetary aid expenditures have been more replied Dillon. "What would im- der States. crisis arises. because the United States was hit by a recession, dofits nan $45 billion. pair the value of the dollar would It means, too, that should he As Dick and Jane would not be permitted to say Purpose of this unprecedented If the gold outflow continues be failure to live up to our com- and paychecks fell and, therefore, the tax dwindled himself not enter the race, his if confronted with Dr. Trace's first grade reader, "Oh, action would be to make good at the rate it has in the past five mitment to deliver gold for dol- despite the fact that tax rates remained unchanged. immense power at the conven- look, look, a real book." the President's proclaimed inten- lars." years (around $1 billion a year), The 1959 deficit was an "inactive" deficit and reflected tion — and it will be a power tion to continue a "free gold" the reserve will sink below the "And the fact there would be among the regular Republicans policy; that is, delivering gold required 25 per cent currency much less gold backing up our our economy's weakness. not exceeded even by that of the for dollars on the demand of coverage by 196647. currency, wouldn't that impair man actually nominated —will foreign creditors. He has de- Now consider the deficit to be projected for next Senator Jack Miller, R-lowa, the value of the dollar?" asked year. It will be planned as a stimulant to our economy still be exercised to veto any Oared that our entire gold re- asked Dillon what happens then, Miller. platform proposal he considers serves are available to back up| "You slate that currency defla- "No," asserted Dillon. "I think on two counts. First, the deficit will reflect the fact to be extremist in tone. the dollar in this manner. tion is out of the question," said the fact that our gold supply is that the government will be scheduling outgo higher It is not merely on civil rights Treasury Secretary Dillon has Miller. ;'It seems to me that if smaller one year than the year than income and thus will be putting more money into that Goldwater disagrees with disclosed "the Reserve Board's un- we continue at the rate we are before means (hat we are Jess nearly all the other Republican announced intention to congres- going, within a matter of two or itrong. If we got down to that the economic stream than it is taking out in the form presidential possibilities now in sional leaders with jurisdiction three years we won't have any point, we would be less strong, of taxes. Second, the deficit will reflect tax cuts which sight—including Governors^ Nel- over the President's recently-sub- free gold to deliver in payment and that would be a situation will leave more money in the cash registers of business- son Rockefeller of New York, mitted elaborate program to cope of debts to foreign creditors. In hat would hot be as good as it William Scranton of Pennsylvan- with the increasingly serous bal- that event, won't we have to de- is now. It would be unfortunate. men to invest in plants and equipment and more money ia and George Romney of Michi- nnce-of-payments-deficit problem value the dollar in the world But the mere fact of hitting that 1 in the hands of individuals to spend on things and non- gan. A similar disagreement, po- -of which the persistent large market because we won't be able particular point would not, I lite but real, exists over nearly loss of gold reserves is a key to deliver gold when it's de- think, internationally have any things. The theory is that these two stimulants will the whole field of social wel- consequence. manded?" effect. boost paychecks and profits, provide more taxes even farism. All the others amost cer- Since 1958, tho payments deficit This contention was flatly re- "It probably would have more »t lower rates. An estimate is that the bigger paychecks tainly would want to commit the has averaged around $3.5 billion jected by Dillon. The Treasury effect at home where people and profits could hike tax revenues as much as $20 G.O.P. to a strong touch of ur- a year. In I960 it soared to $3.9 head emphatically asserted that would be disturbed because of ban wefarism. With this, Gold- billion; this year it is running devaluation of the dollar is wholly the invoking of that currency cov- billion a year by three years from now. The new deficit, water simpy will not go aong. around $3.2 billion. out of thy question. erage waiver." it's argued, would be "active" and would''be spurring Where Hie others will see this In an effort to plug the men- "While our laws require a 25 WHAT MARTIN TIHNKS-Fed- urban welfarism as only a prop- acing ;;old drain, the President jper cent cover for our currency eral Reserve officials are work- economic growth. er recognition of urban interests, proposes to tax the purchase of]in Federal Reserve deposits" ' closoly wivvitt h the administrn- Will it work out that way? We'll never know until Gnldwntcr will see it as nn un- li n torcv.n securities; in effect, ajclnrcd Dillon, "our laws also ro-i " .'" «rappl ing with this we try the tax reductions. One thing sure is that the justifiable pandering to urban "sales tax on investments vide that the Federal ReservelCrl!Usinf''v grave problem. voting blocs. abroad. budget will skyrocket if our economy falters even The Ways and Means System in time of emergency has They are doing this on their He looks upon the Democrats Committee will act on this shortly the right, on its own recognizance, own volition and without pressure slightly. Another tiling sure is that our tax burden is as already fatally lost to a meth- WHAT DILLON SAJD-The Re- to waive that requirement and to from any source. Reserve Chair- od of urban power politics which, serve Board's significant position man Martin and J. L. Robertson, a constant drag on our economy. A third thing sure allow the sale of gold to continue. is that a deficit resulting from action to strengthen our rightly or wrongly, he believes to was revealed by Dillon at a meet- "The chairman of the Federal a member of the board, asserted bo increasingly disruptive of na- ing with the Joint Economla Con* Reserve ha* stated that If the that flatly at a meeting with the country is far preferable to one resulting from Inaction tional unity. He is ready to coin- mittee, headed by Senate* Pautfsfttafion 6lionld arise, it would bt (Continued on Page T) and recession. (Contlnued on page T) '!*• «to..«l* Reunion in Maryland | DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Keuhum PINPOINTING TOE GUZLT7 BED BANK HEGISTER -Senator Wayne Moras, D-Qre., Tueaday, Sej*. 10, 196J-7 MIDDLETOWH-Dr. art Mn. White Mrs. DeWinter Allen-Scoti in a Seme *peech castigating ihe Theodore Hywon *ad tan WJ1-; i&xtlwxA) (ConiiaiM) numerous shortcoming* of the leading a biptttiro. effort to H*m, King's Hwy., were b»*U *t ait all hi* influence against ray Takes Position foreign aid programpg , caj»tieaUy have a Kriet of comuM* hmt- * featly MunJon p*Hy at the >.tpuMc*n emulation of tiutt avod- House Baoicing & Corraicy Cotti- t our allielli s b •*» mittee. Ing* next roonth lack of confidence in the dollar any useful purpose." He told the and is pointing up the bajance-of- Joint Economic Committee, "It FALSE TEETH LONG BRANCH payments-deficit problem," said should be abolished. Its abolition Martin. "There has been this con- would make clear that the re- Looseness and Worry stant drip, drip, drip that has serves are available to the full No longer b« «nnoy«4 or *«» Ul,-«t- and at all times, not merely in HU h«c»u»e of loou. wobbly ladM ADULT SCHOOL highlighted this problem and teeth^ABTEBTH, »n lmprored «lk«- caused the President to send a emergencies, to serve their only Une (non-aeW) powder, .prlnlded on Long Branch High School Mrs. A. N. DeWinter rour plates bold* them firmer to the? special message to Congress." useful function." feel more comfortable. Avoid embar- riMmntnuwd by loou plate*. Get RUMSON—Mrs. Alna M. De- PUY Fotuw-7HE-UAoeR "What will we be forced to do Senators Jacob Javits, R-N, Y. PA8TKBTH at any drug counter. REGISTER! Winter of 78 Bingham Ave., has if the measures he recommended and Frank Lausche, D-Ohio, are THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 Men appointed associate profes- do not solve the problem in the sor of mathematics at Jersey (osch didn't win the 1962 presi next several years?" continued TUESDAY. SEPT. 17 City State College. TrujUlo's ential elections, the National Brock. vie Union lost them. "1 hope and pray that the MONDAY, SEPT. 23 For the past eight years Mrs. This view holds that the once- DeWinter has been a member of time does not come that we will 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Memory owerful civic union lost out when have to devalue the dollar," ex- the faculty of the Rumson-Fair : insisted on a pre-election policy Haven Regional High School. Two claimed Martin. "Devaluation of NEWARK- '. punishing all former collabor- of those years she served as Lingers On the dollar will not be the end of TERM STARTS tors and associates of Trujillo. the world. But I think it would head of the mathematics depart- SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican t is said a great segment of the Hrwnal^ChecWng Account THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 ment. She was Instrumental in be a great setback to our prestige ONLY $|.68 Republic (AP)—The ghost of Gen- opulation—including the military and position in the world that ROUND TRIP the formulation of the.acceler- eralissimo Rafael Leonidas tru- stablishment — felt itself'threat- When It com« to paying bill*, 7:45 to 9:45 P. M. ated matfhmematics program ani would take us years to recover jillo still rules the Dominican Re- sned by such a policy and there- from. It would cause a slowing FROM let ThriftlChtck do It - doing It wrote the course of study for the public. 'ore came to regard Bosch as the advanced placement Course ii down not only in our trade, but yourself with cash or money The memory of the dictator, esser of two evils. COURSES OFFERED analytic geometry ami calculu: in world trade. That's why I RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN orders cost* more In travel dead two years, was a major fac- AnUqnei for the Beginner now offered at the high school. The irony of the situation now think the Federal Reserve Board FLEETWOOD PARK tlmt and money, clouds per- Appreciation of Art tor in the 1962 presidential elec- s that Bosch, whose revolution- should do everything it can along HmaJl Bost Handling tion. His shadow today threatens sonal finances In a confusion" Basic Bookkeeping Last year Mrs. DeWinter alst iry party adopted a soft approach with the administration to see BORO BUSSES COMPANY the stability of this infant democ- «f bill receipts and forgotten Contract Bridge Beglnnern served on the faculty of Newark o the Trujillo issue, has asked that this unhappy development Cheu TacHea and strategy State College In the division of racy. SH 1-0567 payments. Comparative Religion 'or stiff confiscation measures Creative Problem Solving field services. She is a member Juan Bosch, a white-thatched igainst all who might have ben- . A no-minlmum-balance Thriftl- Creative Writing Social Dancing Beglnneri Class of the National Council of Teach- author-professor was swept into efited—even Indirectly—under the Check account simplifies every- Advance Dancing Class Maglo ers of Mathematics and is cur- office only eight months ago by 'alien tyrant. thing and SAVES: ThriftiChecks Electronic*—Basle ' rently serving a three-year term a crushing national vote of ap- IKustrtttd Raid Stamp gift! Travelers French Announcement of a new oonfis- cost less than money orders; Travelers German on the executive council of the proval. Now his growing unpopu- :ation law drove antigovernment OsttrBI«nd«r...l2tt books. Travelers Italian Association of Mathematics cancelled check* prove pay- Beginners Russian larity is one of many disturbing feeling to its most dangerous ments. Open your tafe-and-sav- Travelers Spanish Teachers of New Jersey. " signs here. peak. The uproar was but one of Golf Improvement 1 ing ThrlftlCheck account In Applied Interior Decorating Mrs. DeWinter received her "The trouble here,' says a for- the many storms kicked up by Law tor the lAyman minutes wRh a fev«dollars.Your Managing Your Money B.S. in mathematics from Doug- eign businessman, "is that every- the Bosch regime. Appreciation Of Huslo lass College and her M.Ed, from1 one wants to govern, but after 31 mm* on each check FREE. Palnttnt: Oil ft Water Color By word and deed the president Baslo Photography < Harvard University. She has done years of tyranny nobody really ;eems to have contributed to un- Basic Psychology graduate work at Rensselaei knows how." truly, Every Day h Improve Your Reading rest that has driven investment Sew ft Save Polytechnic Institute under A lack of distinguishable nation capital away and frightened A SAVI Day With Thrlfteheeks Tailoring Shorthand Refresher General Electric Mathematics al and international policies American companies whose hold- Slim ft Trim Fellowship, and has studied springs from widespread admin ings are valued at $100 million. Substitute Teaching Typing I Harvard and Rutgers Universities istrative incompetence. This has There have been recent signs Typing n under grants from the National aroused the business and profes- Seven Courses In Basle the president is softening his English and Cltlienshlp Science Foundation. sional classes and some segments sometimes stubborn and arbitrary of labor, and tended to alienate attitudes. i Writ* or Call for the Roman Catholic Church. But there are fears the situa- Detailed Brochure • New England's cotton-spinnin; As a result, a once-bright eco tion cannot continue as it is with- industry is a monument to the iwmic picture is dimming and the out an Explosion. - Atbwy Park • Rtd lank Frank Sultnan, Principal- • mind of a master mechanic from probabilities of violence are in- Any, move by Bosch to stem the Manwquan • Fell Haven Senior H. S., Long Branch Derbyshire, England. Royal de- creasing. There is a growing feel tide and restore confidence in the North Asbury Park cree forbade export of English ing that President Bosch's gov- business sector by easing up on Helmdel • Iritllt Dayi 222-0418 machines and designs, so Samui ernment may not survive long. some of his reforms could be the IMmber Federal Reatrvt Byitem School Nighh 229-2U1 Slater memorized details of thi Prominent Dominicans regard signal for the Castroites and far IMurad Depult Inatirinc* Corp. Arkwright spinning process am the tenor and scope of the opposi- left to make their move. smuggled them, out in his head. tion as confirming a theory thai $99,8(5 CONTRACT TRENTON — Turner and Brel vogel Inc. of Falmouth, Mass., has been awarded a $99,865 con- tract for the reconstruction of Looking for low prices? jetties along the Asbury Park shorefront. The Conservation De- partment said the firm sub- mitted the low bid on a project to rebuild jetties at 1st, 4th, 6th, and 8th Aves. in Asbury Park. TAKE A TURN ATTHE The jetties were damaged in the March, 1962, storm. Costume News WHEEL-GET OUR SPECIAL Printed Pattern SELL-OUT DEALS! 9250 io-i8
The luckiest little boy; have mothers who save only Plaid Stamps
Glean-up time is here again and thrifty new-car shop- running low and when they're gone, that's it I Come pers know what that means I Brand-new '63 Valiants in and get our deal on the '63 Valiant of your choice. and get fine gifts foster are now selling at special low prices. Regular prices Save money and get America's longest and best new- don't mean a thing because with the generous trade- car warranty-5 years or 50,000 miles**—in the bar- in allowances we're giving, a new '63 Valiant will prob- gain! Bring your title and be ready to deal! We're Books fill faster, gifts come quicker when you save only ably cost you less than the official price on the clearing out every '63 Valiant, so don't miss the big Plaid Stamps, the Number 1 trading stamp in town. More savings! window sticker. But you'll have to hurry! Stocks are SEE how smartly the sheath •MinulKluier'i Sugjutad Retail Price lor 2-door Valiinl V-100. Destination thirjjl. Hits ind local lain, II any, extra. travels in company with its own leading merchants give Plaid Stamps-A&P*Kood Stores, ••Your Airthorized Plymouth-Valiant Oaalar'a Warranty against detects In malarial and workmanship on 1963 cars has baen sipandad to Include parts replacement or side-slit coat. Combine checks repair, without charts lor required parts or labor, lor S years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head end Internal parts; transmission case and and solids, or make in matching service stations, dry cleaners and many others. It's easy to Internal parts (deluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shall, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear »aughter3 of 1812, Federation of John K. Bates officiated. A re- Aurora, N. Y., this fal). writer for the New;Brunswick ist. The bride, a former resident of Women's Clubs, Rutgers Univer- ception followed in Shadowbrook, Westfield, is a graduate of West- They are Miss Elizabeth H. Home News, advised the group Sarala herself is particularly Shrewsbury. Castleman, daughter of Mr. and Charity Ball interested in chemistry, physics Installation ;ity, Council of Jewish Women, field High School and Guilford 'nited Presbyterian Women, As- The bridegroom is the son ofCollege, Greensboro, N-C. ShMrse . George C. Castleman, 52 FREEHOLD — "Col." Dave and mathematics and once re- Mr. and Mrs. James G. Knight Hubbard Ave., Red Bank, a Evening Dept. ceived a school prize for dramat- ociation of Hos. Auxiliaries, has taught in Greensboro public Steinberg, Union Ave., has do- atholio-JJSughters of America, of Reidsville, N. C. schools, at Vandenburg Air Force senior; Miss Linda H. Robinson, nated his services to the Charity ics. She is fond of sports' and Held By The bride was escorted by her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Opens Season especially of badminton and shut- (ational Secretaries Association Base, Lompoc, Calif., and wil Ball committee and will be father and had as her maid of F. Zorn, Jr., 81 Northvale Ave., guest auctioneer at the second LITTLE SILVER - Jack W. tlecock. nd Auxiliary to the Medical So- teach beginning this fall at the honor her sister, Miss Susan Little Silver, and Miss Kittle S. annual Charity Ball Saturday at Needle, instructor of English and Her parents describe the iety. Lemon Grove, Calif., School. Others were the (Jarden Club Jane Hardin. Woodman, daughter of Mr. andFreehold Raceway. history at Red Bank High School, Krishnas as a large middle class Auxiliary Mr. Knight is employed by Mrs. Harrison S. Woodman if New Jersey, the Junior Cham- Richard V. Nelson, Westfield, Proceeds from the auction, will speak on "Great Books: family and write that Sarala has General Dynamics Corporation, Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, both jer of Commerce Auxiliary and was best man. Paul E. Tobel- which will begin at midnight, will Adult Education and Literature been brought up "in an atmos- LEONARDO — The American man, also of Westfield, was ush- San Diego, Calif., where the sophomores. in the Schools" Ttiurstfay at tliephere where a spirit of aceomo- Jie Auxiliary to the Polish Le- go to the Greater Freehold Area Legion Auxiliary Memorial Unit er. couple will reside. Freshman will be Miss Frances opening meeting of the Evening dation and ability to live together ;ion of American Veterans. Hospital Fund. installed officers recently. B. Goldsmith, daughter of Mr. Department of the Little Silver has been necessary." Among the donations are a Woman's Club. "What we would like most Is They are Mrs. James Letts, handmade ceramic cooky jar, the Mr. Needle has been a mem- that she should continue to be inpresident; Mrs. John DePoi, his- Dog Club Classes to. Open gift of Mrs. Lillian Frick; two ber of the faculty of Red Bank jood discipline, cultivating a torian; Mrs. John Fisher, ser- became a Canadian champion, Set Date pedigreed puppies, a Yorkshire High School for the past eight OAKHURST — The Jersey Terrier from ...the.. .Dutch, Lane. taste for good reading and a geant at arms; Mrs. Leonard Shore German Shepherd Dog The club meets the second Thiirs? years. He was discussion leader sense of attachment and respon- Kennels and a French Poodle Castle, first vice president; Mrs. Club obedience classes for all day of each month at 8:30 p.m In February for a Great Books Program held sibility;" DATE here in the Recreation center. from the Cherry Lane Kennels, a in the Borough Hall last year and Edward Fisher, second vice pres- breeds of dogs begins with reg- BELFORD — Announcement Is side of beef, home pool table, Sarala, who has been attending stration and a demonstration to- The film being shown tonight plans to continue the group dur- a pre-university government col- ident; Mrs. Walter Barber, sec- made by Mr. and Mrs. Otto 12x15 Gulistan rug, a ladies' ing the coming year. retary; Mrs. George Trembley, night at 8:30 in the Ocean Rec- is "Odin von Busecker Schloss." Hacker, 198 Church St., of the watch, and dinner for two at lege for women in Mysore, will The film story of the famed, The, meeting will take place at enter the senior class at the treasurer, and Mrs. Leslie Merk- reation Center, West Park Ave. engagement of their daughter, New York's Maude Chez-Elle The club has an open member- producing shepherd, will be Miss Karen Hacker, to Ormond Restaurant. 8:15 p.m. in the clubhouse. regional high school. She arrived er, chaplain. shown at the meeting Thursday in New York yesterday aboard They were installed by Mrs. ship of more than 100 members R. Hyers, Jr., son of Mr. and with two champions and severalmeeting beginning at 8:30 p.mMrs. O. Russell Hyers, Sr., 192 A lifetime resident of Freehold JWV MEET TONIGHT the SS Seven Seas and is ex-Martha Silva, county auxiliary Guests are welcome. and a graduate of the Reich LONG BRANCH - The Jew-pected in Rumson later this week. president. Mrs. Esther Hulsart, obedience titles. Champion Glae- Church St. On Sept. 19 at 9 p.m. there wil School of Auctioneering, Mr. ish War Veterans Post will have Her hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Hinck- another county auxiliary official, wynd's Christine, owned by Kath- Miss Hacker and Mr. Hyers leen Olbis of Freehold, recently be a special show handling class Steinberg operates the Agan Shop its first meeting of the season ley, have two daughters, Anne, was a guest. are graduates of Middletown on South St., which specializes tonight at 8 o'clock in the Jewish with Ray Curry, a well-known Township High School, She is an who will also be a senior, and Regular meetings will resume all breed handler, who will be in used furniture and looal mov- Community Center, Second Ave. Barbara, 13. tomorrow. alumna of Glassboro State Col ing. TODAY Hats, Furs guest speaker. lege and is employed as a teach PATIO LUNCHEON, Middle- The club will hold its American er by the Raritan Township own League of Women Voters, Kennel Club sanctioned breed j Board of Education, ON MOTOR TOUR i2:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Harold To Feature and obedience match Sept. 29 in Mr. Hyers served four years RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. :over, Laurel Ct;, Middletown. the Freehold Armory. in the U.S. Navy and is employed Chadwick Hendrickson, 26 Brown CARD PARTY, Rosary Altar at Fort Monmouth by the Sanita PI., have left on a motor tour society of Nativtiy Catholic Club Dinner New members are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wikman, Jr., Newtion Section of the Post Engi through south Jersey. They ex- hurch, Fair Haven, 8 p.m., NEW SHREWSBURY - Hats Shrewsbury; Stanley Lerner, neers. pect to stop at Cape May and :hurch hall. and furs will be featured at theLong Branch, and Mrs. Fern A February wedding is planned, Wildwood Crest. opening dinner of the Woman's Girken, Bricktown. TOMORROW Club Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Prince, owned by Margaret MEMBERSHIP TEA, Fort Lincroft Inn. flonmouth Woman's Club, 3 p.m., Gebhardt, Farmingdale, won first' The Mad Hatter and Winters prize at the recent Jersey Shore Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth. Fur Shop of Red Bank will pre- THURSDAY German Shepherd Dog Club obe- sent the millinery and fur fash- dience class. MEMBERSHIP TEA, Red Bank ions. Mrs. Richard S. Callaghan Hadassah, 8:30 p.m., home of is in charge of the fashions. Mrs. drs. Alvin Krass, 806 Sycamore Roland Russo will be the com- We., New Shrewsbury. mentator. Club Opens Modeling will be Mrs. James B. Hofford, Mrs. Joseph P. Lark- Season With in, Mrs. Paul C. Knauff, Mrs. Q& A Robert B. Purcell, Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, Jr., Mrs, Kenneth J. Luncheon Roonan, Mrs. Edward F. Stashak By SYLVIA E. MEEHAN RIVER PLAZA — A covered and Mrs. Malcolm M. Marken- County Home Agent dish luncheon and a display of dorf. One of the most interesting de- 'all hat fashions highlighted the elopments in textiles is the Dinner arrangements have been opening meeting of the Woman's .irocess for creating the effect of made under the direction of Mrs. Club of Middletown last week in a double-woven or reversible fab- farm Britton. he River Plaza fire house. ic by bonding two different fab- The arts and crafts department The hat fashion show was pre- ics into one that retains the nat- )f the Woman's Club will hold sented by the Mad Hatter,. Red iral drape and permeability of a n organizational meeting Mon- Bank. Club members who mod quality textile. Many home- day at 8 p.m. at the home of theeled were Mrs. Reed J. Braund, makers have asked questions chairman, Mrs. Fred Enander, Mrs. William T. MacPhee, Mrs. about these fabrics and I will try 33 Birchwood Ct. Fred Trautwein, Mrs. Lawrence lo answer some of them here. Anyone interested in bowling in U Lortcher and Mrs. Edwin Stan- Q. What are the advantages :he Woman's Club League should ley. of these fabrics? attend the first meeting Wednes Mrs. Walter Sprenger, hospital- day, Sept. 18, at 9 a.m. at Syca- A. Warmth without weight is ity chairman, was in charge of more Lanes. -nAMCtfiT'O / e> t Me the advantage of ready-to-wear the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Ed- fashions made of these fabrics. The first meeting of the Ameri- son Oberlander and Mrs. William • !•» vmsw can Home Department will be They also lend body and shape Faulkner. held Thursday, Sept. 19, at 8:30 to slacks, skirts and suits, and Department c h a i r ma n an extra lining is unnecessary. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Oliver, 3 High Point Rd., Linnounce- d plans for forthcoming Imagine the comfort of fully- croft. events. FRIDAY THE 13th wil! be a lucky day, the ladies hope, lined pants, pleated skirts that The American home depart- retain their press, and jackets The executive board will meet for the Aquinas Library, Red Bank, which will benefit at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27, at ment will hold a patio luncheon S $ that shape and wear so well! Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at the from.a dance to be held that evening in the Christian Maintaining your own clothes the home of Mrs. Fred Spann SALE 88 SALE 68§° I SALE 48 15 Birchwood Ct. home of the department chair- Brothers Academy, Lincroft. Committee members, left will be easier as pressing and man, Mrs. Richard L. Bond, alterations become simplified. to right, are Mrs. George Ottino, chairman, Mrs. James ZIGZAG Stephenville Blvd. ECONOMY Club Sponsors A. Doyle, vice chairman, and Mrs. Clayton J. Held, li- model by YOUNG Q. What are some examples Plans were announced for a ttrilfht-ttltch Visit to Gardens brarian. The singing team of Grace Lang and Gene SINGBR BUDGET of these fabrics? cooking demonstration to be held machine model A. Some two-face fabrics ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. in Crown Kitch- Reed of Fair Haven will be featured in the entertain- noted on the market today in- The Garden Club will sponsor ens, Rt. 35. ment. Mend, •ppllqu*, make button- Simple to operate. Has guide to Depend on it forSINGER-Jmooth clude wool faced to water-re- a trip to the gardens at Lake Guests attending were Mrs. hole». overcast uami-wlthout even beginners can sew straight- sewing. Has drop-In bobbin. Robert J. Andrews, Mrs. Philip attachments I er seams. pellent poplin — fashioned into Mohonk, N. Y., and a luncheon reversible, practical outerwear. at the Mountain House on OctMatena, Mrs. Charles Haeseker, For a soft effect against the 17. The group will leave by busMrs. Joseph Corbin, Mrs. John After School Classes in .. . body, we see men's sport shirts at 8:30 a.m. from the Atlantic Lentz and Mrs. Robert Tobin. of wool flannel faced to light- Highlands Railroad Station. weight cotton knit. And a tweed Deadline for^ reservations in MARRIAGE BANNS FEATHERWEIGHT material faced to a lush pile Sept. 25. Tickets are available FAIR HAVEN — Banns of mar- • READING • ENGLISH SINGER SINGER* from Mrs. Stanley Journeay, Val riage were announced for the combination cloth makes comfortable but Fnll-powir RUG CLEANER- warm sport and car coats. ley Dr., Navesink and Mrs first time Sunday in Nativity CANISTER VACUUM FLOOR POLISHER Featherweight wools bonded John Irwin, 131 West Washington Cntholir Ohurrii here r-»hv<>pn • Scrubs Miss Mary Eager of Nativity • MATHEMATICS Sam* power as many to knitted tricot probably will Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Use It to shampoo • Draws up water parish, and Roger Scheone of •t Me* the price I rugs...scrub, wax, be the most popular of the two- Complete with polish floors..i • Vacuums OCTOBER PARTY Holy Cross parish, Rumson. FIRST GRADE THRU ADULT (ttachmentt. face fabrics in ready-to-wear and yardage. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Woman's Club's first fund-rais ANTIQUES SHOW EASY TERMS. LITTLE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. Q. Are there any disadvan- ing project of the new club year MOUNT HOLLY - The 14th tages? will be a card party Oct. 16 inannual Mount Holly Antiques A, There is one problem yet the Cobblestones, Rt. 35, Middle- Show, sponsored by the Episcopal RUMSON READING INSTITUTE to overcome. .Commercial dry town. Churchwomen of St. Andrew's SINGER SEWING CENTERS Episcopal Church will be held in RUSSELL G. RANNEY, DIRECTOR • *A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY Lilted In your phont book undtr SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. cleaners havo found In remov- The event is open to the pub ing spots from these fabrics,' lie. Tickets enn bo obtained from tho parish house, High St., on 69 BROAD STREET RED BANK the binder may be affected, but Mrs. George Coburn, 39 Annapo Oct. 2-4. Hours are from noon 842-1650 this doca not necessarily affect Us Dr., Hazlet, ways and means until 10 p.m. Oct. 2-3, and from wear. chairman. noon until 8 p.m. Oct. 4. RED BAA'K REGISTER Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1963—9 Parents and Teachers Announce Engagement Politicians and Police Lines The Opening Round The Fair Haven Parent-Teachers Association wi Anniversary of a Lavish Wedding hold Its annual covered dish supper next Tuesday al 7 i>.m. in the Knollwood School auditorium. EDITOR'S NOTE-On Thursday was Newport's most, lavish wed- caused such a stir at Newport a of honor was stepsister Nina G. President and Mrs. Kennedy will ding since its heyday. decade ago. Auchincloss, now married to po- Charles E, Howard, superintendent of schools, wi celebrate their 10th wedding anni Kneeling on a satin cushion at The wedding was an elaborate litical hopeful Newton Steers of introduce faculty members of both Willow Street an versary. The wedding 10 years ago event from the start, with a blend Bethesda, Md., an investment the altar of St. Mary's Church 1 Knollwood Schools to the parents following the supper, of one of Washington's most eli- John Fitzgerald Kennedy and Jac- ng of social, political and diplo- broker and a Republican. gible bachelors and a young so queline Lee Bouvier exchanged matic worlds. Kennedy's best man was hit Serving on the committee are Mrs. Wallace Beckei cialite is recalled in the following marriage vows of the Roman The Kennedys and Fitzgeralds brother, Robert F. Kennedy, now and Mrs. Howard-W. Lan- article. Catholic Church. A simple wed- had been in Boston politics for attorney general. caster, hospitalfty chair-]Oct. 2 in the home of Mn By FRANCES LEWINE ding band, slipped on the bride's years, wintered at fashionable A longtime Kennedy family Claude Lund. WASHINGTON (AP)-Ten years 'inger, sealed the marriage on Palm Beach, Fla., and summered friend, Richard Cardinal Cushlng, men; Mrs. Martin J. Lan- Sept. 12, 1953. at Hyannis Port, Mass. The Bou- dolt, presidents and Mrs. ago, a crowd of some 3,000 broke archbishop of Boston, pronounced TEACHERS of the Tinton Fall through police lines in Newport, Kennedy, 36, was then a fresh- viers and the Lees were well the Kennedys man and wife and Fred S. Brandt and Mrs. R. C. Schools Teachers Association R.I., to catch a glimpse of a fa- man senator. His bride was a 24- known in banking and stock ex- was celebrant of the nuptial Mass, Riehs, first and second vice joined the Tinton Falls PTA i: mous bridal couple. year-old post-debutante socialite of change circles. They spent their manning ticket booths at the re- which included a special blessing presidents, respectively. \ Sightseers had come in busloads Newport and McLean, Va., who leisure moments at Southampton, from Pope Pius XII. Other executive board mem- cent New Shrewsbury Country for what society writers declared most recently had been the inquir- N.Y., and at Newport. Fair. After the wedding, a gay recep- bets and their committees arc: ing camera girl for the Washing- The merging of these families budget, Elmer Godwin; citizen- The fair committee Has agreec tion started at the huge, ram- ton Times^Herald. drew page one attention. bling gray-shingled Hammersmith ship, Mrs. Mark Allison; health, to donate a portion ot the fail New Jewish The crowd that had slowed traf- Mrs, R.' E. Dispensier; library, This week, as President of the Farm home overlooking Narra- proceeds to the cultural enrich United States and First Lady, the fic and clustered on the lawn of Mrs. Martin C. Reicenbacker, ment series planned for thii gansett Bay that had been In the Kennedys will observe the anni- the church, pressed forward and Auchincloss family, for more than and membership, Mrs. Alice year by the PTA. Center Sets versary of their marriage which cheered the bridal couple as they Leeds, Harold Rudick and Mrs. 70 years and is often used now as Representing the teachers emerged, Kennedy grinning. a presidential vacation spot. Nina Brown. sociation at the fair were Mrs Lawyer Talk At the reception, the newlywed Also, mimeographing, Mrs. C. N. Hamblen, president; Mls< Kennedys stood for three hours The traffic Jam was so great George Mindlin; 'parent educa- Rosemary Walters, Miss Marlen< MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Miss Oak Hill greeting their 1,400 guests. getting to the reception that cars tion, Stanley Meltzoff; program, Mercogliano, Miss Alice Dunker, Bessie Ray Geffner of New York were backed up nearly half a will be guest speaker at the The Kennedy's wedding cere- mile. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mullane; Mrs. Benjamin Glover, Mrs Group Sets mony was set for 11 a.m., but publications, Mrs. Frank Wruble- Jona , Mann, Mrs. Elizabet] Strathmore Jewish Center's Fri day night Sabbath services. the crowds were out early, milling ski; publicity, Richard M. GiJ-j Schiller, Mrs. Alice Ferguson Miss Donna C. Schwelzer about for more than an hour Kam; representative to Board of Mrs. William B. Miller, Mrs Miss Geffner's topic will be Yule Dance "Anti-Semitism Behind the Iron beforehand to catch a glimpse of Demo Club Education; Mrs. Nell Heath; James Scott, Mrs. William Zahn: NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. MIDDLETOWN—Mr. and Mrs. High School and plans to attend Curtain." She is a member of thi arriving notables. room mothers, Mrs. Theodore Mrs. Sidney Nemetz, Mrs Fredrick Schweizer, Marvin Rd., Wilfred Academy of Hair and Walter Knight, Pelican Rd., were A motorcycle escort brought the Palumbo, Jr., and Mrs. Robert George Johanson, Mrs. John Da] American Jewish Committee': hosts to the dance committee of announced the engagement of her Beauty Culture, Asbury Park. Speaker's Bureau, the New Yort bridal couple to the church sep- Sets First Becker; ways and means, Mrs. ton, Mrs. Edward Fields and Jo daughter. Miss Donna Carol Mr. Newell, son of.Mr. and the Oak Hill Association at a arately and they entered by a seph Giger. Bar Association and the Inter- meeting of the group last night Graham Farrington and Mrs. Schweizer, to Melvin Chafjes Mrs. Melvin H. Newell, 153 national Federation of Womei back door. Fall Session James W. Greene; yearbook, Newell, at a dinner party Sept. Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, at- Lawyers. She is also a past pres- in their home. Jacqueline, whose father, John Mrs, George J. Bartel, and safe- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 4 which also marked the birth- tended Middletown Township High Plans were discussed for Vernou Bouvier 3rd, was ill, came EAST KEANSBURG — Firit ident of the Queens County Worn the Woman's ty, John Measley. members of the Middletown Vil day of Miss Schweizer. School and is a member of Mil en's Bar Association and the Sis Christmas dance Dec. 14 at escorted by her stepfather, fall meeting of dletown Township First A i p.m. in The Cobblestones, Rt. Democratic Club of Monmouth lage PTA were hostesses at Daughter also of the late Mr. terhood of the Sunnyside Jewis! wealthy Washington stockbroker KEYPORT HIGH SCHOOL coffee hour to welcome mor< Squad. He is a composing rooj Center. 35. Hugh D. Auchincloss. She was County will take place Sept. 18 - PTA will hold open house in the than ISO parents of kindergarde: Schweizer, the bride-elect is a apprentice employed by Thi The committee includes Mr. loudly applauded and police had at 8 p.m. in Buck Smith's Res- Services will be conducted bj taurant, Palmer Ave. cchool cafeteria Sept. 19 at 8 children Wednesday morning i; senior at Middletown Townshipl Register. Harvey Gross, a Strathmore res and Mrs. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. to call for more men and ropes p.m. A panel of guidance coun the school. ident, and will begin at 8:30 ai John Babeuf, Mr. and Mrs Cur- to keep back the crowd. Speakers will be Donald Cun- selors, composed of Mrs. Doro- A welcome was extended to thi the Matawan Township First Ait tis Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Stan The bride was preceded by, her ningham, Avon, Democratic can- thy F. Carhart, guidance direc- parents by Mrs. David Given building, Amboy Rd. and Pros ley Shuart, Mr. and Mrs. Donald matron of honor, her yqunger sis- didate for the assembly, and tor: . George DeBonis and Ray- PTA president, who oiirtinec To the Highest Bidder-poet Avc.j Cllffwood. An Onej Schick, Mr. and Mrs. James ter, Caroline Lee Bouvier, 20, now Hugh Meehan, Spring Lakes monnf Grosholz will answer par- forthcoming PTA events. Shabbat will follow the services. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. William wife of Polish Prince Stanislas Heights, candidate for freeholder. ents' questions. Classrooms will Mrs. Frank Gilooley, hospital' RUMSON — Cary Grant sent his personal leather address Wheatley and Mr. and Mrs. Radziwill, but then only recently Country club members will be be open for inspection. ity chairman, was in charge book. A carved African head arrived from Prime Minister liam Suydam. married to Michael T. Canfield of.the guests of the Holmdel Demo- arrangements, assisted by Mrs, Sir Abubakar Tafewa Balewa of Nigeria, and Mexican design- The association will resume its New York, secretary to U.S. Am- cratfc Club. Mrs. Georga Carter PLANS FOR SEPTEMBER and Howard Foxworth and Mrs. Wif- er Nelly Galvan de Wulff contributed a blouse — all for DAR Plans regular meetings In October. bassador Winthrop Aldrich. Maid is president. October have been announced for liam Boehm. charity. the Guild-of the Star of the Sea Members of the executive These items and many more from distinguished authors, Fur Show Academy, Long Branch, by the board who served as hostesses sportsmen, an explorer, a cartoonist and others will be sold at a luncheon and celebrity auction to be held Thursday at 12:30 EATONTOWK - A fashion president, Mrs. Albert Southard. were Mrs. David Kennedy, Mrs, show, "Renaissance in Furs,' The guild will hold a business Ralph Coleman, Mrs. Robert p.m. in Rumson Country Club, for the benefit of the Barnard Club Scholarship Fund. The college club annually awards a will be presented Sept. 16 at meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Crimmins, Mrs. Coney Powell, p.m. in Old Orchard Country the school assembly room. .Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Wil grant to a girl from Monmouth County who is attending Bar- nard College in New York City. Club, Monmouth Rd., by the The annual school Mass will be liam Downey, Mrs. Donald Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, said at the Star of the Sea Catho- Schlacter, Mrs. Donald Bau- B. G. Coats of Oakhurst, has offered his services as auc- Daughters of the American Revo- tioneer for the event. lic Ohurch tomorrovf at 9 a.m. mann, Mrs. Lee Hassinger, Mrs, lution. Fashions will be by the Douglas. Staples, Mrs. Roy Sa- Mrs. Theodore E. Boyd, Jr., Middletown, is chairman of Flemington Fur Company of A faculty tea, honoring the the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Harry M. Swartz, Middletown, teaching staff and welcoming ger and'Mrs. Given. Flemington. Gene Debs will be president of the Barnard Club; Mrs. William K. Madden, Mid- commentator; members is planned for Sept. 25 dletown, tiGket ehairman; Mrs. Douglas Shedd, also of Mid- at 3:*36: p.m. on the school lawn. A RECEPTION for the prlnel Luncheon will precede the show pal and teachers of Oc*anport dletown, and Mrs. John J. Scully, Red Bank, special awards, Mrs.-Melvin Storz, Allenhurst, and Mrs. John Maynard, Manasquan. at 1 p.m. Tickets may be pur- will be chairman. School was given Wednesday b; chased at the door or from Mrs the PTA. Hostesses were Mrs, Mrs.- Tima White, Long Robert Smith, Red Bank, or Mrs Duane Robinson, president, as- Branch, will be in charge of a H. A. Franck, Middletown. Mrs sisted by Mr. and Mrs. William rummage sale put on by the Cholesterol the Culprit? Franck and Mrs. J. Ward Van Thomson, Mrs. Frank Falcone guild in October; Mrs. Chester Derveer, Red Bank, are chair- and Mrs. Morris Napolitano. NEW YORK (AP)-In a care frequently—and it leads more men of the event. Dahowitz, Atlantic Highlands, iully watched group of Americans ten to a fatal heart attack. will, chair a mother-daughter hose with high cholesterol level That is one verdict from a stud; luncheon,, and a fall card party not only develop more coronarj of 5,127 men and women in Fram Meads on Visit will be planned by Mrs. Vincent, Court Plans disease, but they develop it mor< ingham, Mass., reported toda; Renzo.- by Dr. William B. Kannel of th From Florida SKhTs byMaTy Productions of Retired Teachers National Heart Institute. RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs Belford under the direction ofj Casino Visit RED BANK - A bus ride to It may not mean that cholestei Thomas Mead of Boynton Beach Mrs. Joseph Spagnola will be To Meet Today ol itself is he culprit, he sai< Fla., who have been visiting Mrs, presented at the October meet- the Latin Casino, Cherry Hill, is being sponsored Sept. 22 by the ASBURY PARK - The Mon But as cholesterol—one kind Cecil Lediard of 54 Madison Aver, ing, the guild's annual fathers' mouth County Retired Educators blood fat—goes, so go other bloo are on a ten days' trip througl night. Mahja Court, Daughters of Isis, the Monmouth auxiliary to the, Association will meet for the firs fat measurements. the New England States. They Order of the Nobles of the Mystic ime this fall today at 3 p.m. in From this, said Dr. Kannel, yo will return to Red Bank for a FACULTY MEMBERS will be Shrine, Asbury Park. he Bond Street School. Dr, can conclude that "in a populatio short stay before they go back t Introduced at the first meeting Singer Nat King Cole will be Jyde Weinhold, New Jersey that has been saturated with fa Florida. of the Oceanport PTA Sept. 18 at featured at the Casino. :ommissioner of adult education, some threshold (of safety) On their way to Red Bank from 8:15 p.m. in the school auditori- vill be the speaker. Hostess wil The bus leaves Red Bank at been passed." . '* Florida they visited their son um. Refreshments will be served Miss Charlotte Maguire, as noon at the Masonic Temple, In the Framingham study, abou Walter, who lives at Media, Pa EVEN EXCHANGE — Three members of the Monmouth Medical Center staff who In the cafeteria by eighth grade isted by Miss Helen Van Gelder West Bergen PI.; from Long 1 in 10 of the men between thi Another son, Commander Robert mothers yith teachers serving as The association will sponsor an have enrolled in the hospital'* School of Nursing turn in their old uniforms and ac- Branch at 12:30 p.m. at the Bel- ages of 30 and 60 have developei Mead, is stationed at Cape Ca- table hostesses. utumn foliage trip to Hyde Park, cept new ones from Miss Anne Roebuck, right, director of the school. Freshmen stu- mont Bar and Grill, Third Ave.; some coronary disease in the las naveral, Fla. He was transferred Executive board will meet V Y., on Oct. 9. Miss Gabrielle Asbury Park at 1 p.m., at the 10 years. there recently from a missile dent nurses are, left to right, Ralph N. Me See, Jr., Long Branch, a former attendant- ;otnoir, 120 Chelsea Ave., Long Masonic Temple, Cookman Ave., Of those who have the first sign: base in California. 3ranch, is in charge of reserve on the orthopedic nursing floor; Mrs*. Beverly Towntend, Oceanport, who has been and from Freehold at 1:30 p.m. or symptoms of coronary disease Mr. Mead retired several years ions. A chartered bus will pick serving as director of volunteer services, and Eugene M. Shutman, Long Branch, for- at the bus terminal. 35 per cent die within the firs ago as borough mechanic of Red ip passengers at the following WHY PAY Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jr., 160| three weeks, 55 per cent of them Bank. mer operating room'orderly. joints: North Asbury Station, 8 suddenly. River St., Red Bank, is chairman .m.; Shadow Lawn Bank, Chat- of reservations for the bus trip. If there is a set of suggestion, MORE? el Fountain, Long Branch, 8:20 a doctor might offer a patienl. Club Schedules Student Nurses at Monmouth Dinner, dancing, and cocktails, .m.; Borough Station, Red Bank, in addition to the floor show, is Kannel said, they might be some- Flower Show included in the price of the ticket. 35 a.m., and Keyport Diner, Rt. thing like this: 5, Keyport, 8:50 a.m. Get up and exercise, eat a les UNION BEACH — "Autumn rich diet, less of foods with satu How" will be the theme of the Beginning A New Way of Life Flower Show ated fats, smoke fewer cigarettes, annual autumn flower show of To Model Furs and if you have high blood pres :he Root and Branch Club to be MATAWAN - The Junior beld Sept. 28 from 1 to 6 p.m, LONG BRANCH - A week of charge of the week's activitiesKristin M. WilKams, Hazlet; sure, get it lowered, and if yoi Claire J. Collins, Ralph N. Mc- Date Fixed Roman's Club will present a fur are overweight, lose weight. n the Harris Gardens Fire House. dentation to the exciting and includes members of the faculty, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — "Au 'ashion show on Sept. 26 at 7:30 Mrs. Bernard Dress, chairman, demanding life of a student nurse the school's director, Miss Anne Gee, Jr., and Eugene Shutman, tumn's Announcement" is th p.m. in Colts Neck Inn. The ias announced the following com- began yesterday for the 35 fresh- Roebuck, and senior class mem- Long Branch; Victoria J. Cran- Plan Card Party men entering Monmouth Medical bers, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Lake- mer and Marion Bhlin, Freehold; theme of the Woodland Park Gar event is a benefit for the club's RIVER PLAZA — The card mittee members: Mrs. Harold den Club's annual fall flowe: welfare projects. v 'immons, arrangements; Eugene Center School of Nursing. wood: Mrs. Janet M. Leach, Marilyn E. Felty, Cheryl A. Pez- arty committee of the Ladies Toms River, Misses Janice L. zella and Beverle G. Tobis, As- show to be held Saturday, Sept, Young women from the Bay- Auxiliary of the River Plaza Williams, horticulture and plant Their accelerated course, with 21, at the Harris Gardens fin ale; Mrs. Bernard Devine, cake Dickinson, Moorestown, and Ruth bury Park; Marie E. Fischer, shore area will model furs from Hose Company met recently in ;raduation in 1965, will prepare Ann Hoffer, Miltown; Water B. Belford; David H. Greason and house, Union Beach. Flemington Fur Company. Com- '.he home of Che chairman, Mrs. sale; Harold Simmons, staging; them to receive licenses as reg- Frank Warwick, properties; Mrs. McClintock, Marlboro, and Wil- Jane R. Hogan, Farmlngdale; Mrs. James Keohane, show mentary will be by Gene Debs Herbert Bradshaw, Nutswamp stered nurses in twp years in- chairman, has announced tha Harold Bottger, Mrs. Richard liam F. Meissner, Keyport. Sally G. Howlin, Neptune, and MIDDLETOWN of the Flemington firm. Rd., and completed plans for its itead of the traditional three Orientation sessions Include Beverly C. Townsend, Ocean- there will be seven arrangemen Miss Elaine Cherry, 162 Maple 'orthcoming card party. Ipencer, Mrs. Henry Schaeffer ears. Route 35 and classes, in addition to 'lasses fo: nd Edward Savoie, entry clerks; talks by representatives of the port. PI., Keyport, is ticket chairman. The event will take place Oct This is the ninth class to be hospital's many departments, a : New Monmouth Rd. specimens and house plants. at 8 p.m. in the Colonial Room drs. Peter Arlasky, horticulture A trophy is to be awarded in :lerk, and Mrs. William Netzel, idmitted under the accelerated tour of Monmouth College where f the Hose company, Applegate the student nurses will take their both arrangement and specimen it. Entertainment will be fur- rrangements clerk. Togram. All previous graduates New Shrewsbury Starts Season A new section, display of home- massed 'heir state board of nurs- general education courses, a tour classes for best of show. All club NEW SHREWSBURY - One lished by television-radio per- at Route 35 members are eligible to enter. rown fruits and vegetables, will ing examinations on the first try, of Long Branch, a beach party of the theater groups of the Com- sonality Betty Best of Folsom at White Sands Beach Club, North I The public may view the show 'a., in "Lady Be Lovely," e featured this year. Entries for scoring marks in the upper third munity Club started its season a fash. he show are due between 9 and Long Branch, tonight, a Dutch Shrewsbury Ave. from 2 to 5 p.m. last Wednesday with luncheon at on presentation. sercentile. 1 a.m. on the 28th. The orientation committee in Treat dinner tomorrow night and Mario's and attendance at the Mrs. Kenneth A. Pfleger, Irv- a senior and freshman talent Millburn Papermill Playhouse Entertain Counselors ngton, will discuss and demon- show Thursday evening. The or- ore-Broadway showing of "Ir- SEA BRIGHT—A birthday cele- trate flower arranging at a meet- Guests from Brazil ientation meetings will end Fri- regular Verb to Love." iration was held recently at Ship nj> tonight. SEA BRIGHT - Robert and day and-classes will begin Mon- This Wednesday the group will ihoy Beach Club for Roberi Mrs. Lawrence Saccone has iohard Nielsen, Sao Paulo, Bra- day. see "Never Too Late" in New \dams of Lansings Iowa. seen named chairman of the nom- 1, were entertained recently at Members of the freshman York City. Among the guests were William natinj; committee. ihip Ahoy Beach Club by their class from Monmouth County are Participating in the group are Haver, Somerville, and Gary Da mcle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dawn E. Crawford, Red Bank; Mrs. Vincent D Roache, Jr., 'is, Cumberland, Md. The boys SIXTH ANNIVERSARY rilliam Nielsen, Center St., Mrs. Joseph LeRoy, Mrs. Mar- vere counselors for the summer RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. :umson. School garet Rohrey, Mrs. John Russell, Camp James Speers in the xiuis Angeline, 99 Black Point Mrs. Carl Orlando, Mrs. Charles 'oconos, Pa. The boys are house guests of HELA SLAVINSKA :d., celebrated their sixth wed- Collins, Mrs. Arthur Rohrer, Mrs. Ar. and Mrs. Nielsen. Richard JACK The boys were the guests of ing anniversary at Smithville Freo Form !< a permanent From Erma Jordan, Mrs. William G. •ill leave shortly to enter the AT. and Mrs. Eric Bertelsen, In- nn, Absecon, last weekend with lavy. Robert is enrolling in wove that won't curl your Suter, Mrs. Jack Arnold and Mrs. rlaken, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ballet Russo de Monto Carlo heir daughter, Barbara Ann, and iouth Kent Preparatory School IS BACK hair. Currant hair styUi rt- Ilnrold Sherman. Bertelsen, Little Silver. win sons, Michael and Stephen. Connecticut later this month. quir* maximum body and Fall Classes Begin Sept. 12th minimum curl. In our new ENROLL NOW FOR COMING SOON Free Form body wava wa uia % wido form and a chtmical • BALLET • TOE • CHARACTER WEST proems that will add last- DANCE CLASSES 1-Hour Martinizing ing baauty to your ttylas. I • MODERN • TAP FURNITURE CO. For a limited time only HMM • BALLET • TAP •TOE wavei are available to yen Classes for Pre-Schooi Age—Adult Evening Classes KEYPORT, N. J. • BATON • ACROBATIC 3-Hour Service CO 4-0181 • JAZZ • BALLROOM BALLROOM — MR. KAN MORGAN TOTS - TEENS • ADULTS 180 Monmouth St. 6 BROAD ST. RED BANK JOHNS LEAH MAUER Studio of Dance BEAUTY SALON SH 7-2507 or SH 1-9728 Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. 37 E. FRONT STREET, RED RANK 747-98S2 Red Bank 741-ISIS 10 Monmouth St., Red Imk 10—TomUy, Sept 10, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Curriculum Co-ordination Effort by 3 School Board* Called Fim in State EATONTOWN _ Dr. William | The purpote H to discuw in W/ Rimuy, superintendent of August curriculum. study made by staff members from Tinton Kinds, announced last night a Falls. School, Eatontown school COMPANY special curriculum co-ordination and Monmouth Regional High meeting will be held Oct. 21 at School. ASBURY PARK RED SANK' 8 pjn. in Mbnmouth Regional Attending the Oct. 21 meeting will be those who made the High School. itudy, and members of the three espective boards of education. Dr. Ramsay calls this effort to Cornell Is co-ordinate curriculum 'unique" in New Jersey. This is the first Promoted At •egional district to attempt cur- iculum co-ordination, he said. He said four members of the Bell Labs Eatontown Board of Education :o participate in the study, which sought to co-ordinate the teach' ing of basic subjects on elemen- ary and high school levels. Dr. Ramsay has further la- belled this "an important first little tep in the correlation of the >rograms of the three districts." Queen of Diamonds In Netc Post by Lily of France
New lighter weight version! of the fa- mous "Queen of Diamonds" girdle that features all around diamond reinforce- mentt for smooth,unbroken control and comfort. • The secret is in the . sheer Lycra® spandex powernet. .) ' |e . o QEJ Warnw A. Cornell HOLMDBL — Warren A. Cor- nell of 18 Crest Dr., Lnttle Silver, panty girdle i 10.95 has been promoted to director of the Digital Communication Systems Engineering Center at Bell Telephone Laboratories, STEINBACH'S CORSET SALON, here. He will have responsibility Straat Floor and Aibury Park for planning high speed electronic military communications systems for domestic arid worldwide use, Miss Nancy B. Schlaefer as well as for engineering elec- LONG BRANCH-The appoint- tronic switching systems to han- ment of Miss Nancy B. Schlaefer dle communications data for busi- >f Long Branch as admisistrative ness. sststant at Monmoutb Medical Mr. Cornell joined Bell Labora- enter School of Nursing has tories in 1946. jeen announced by George J. Mr. Cornell received the B.E.E. Cartel, hospital administrator. degree in 1942 from Rensselaer Miss Schlaefer, who has al- Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y. eady assumed her duties, will During World War II he served as >rimarily concentrate on recruit- radar officer with the United; ment of student nurses for the States Navy in the Pacific The- school, as well as serve as aide atre of Operations. o Miss Anne Roebuck, the nurs- ing school's director. Daughter of Mrs. Edward G. To Tour Schlaefer and the late - Brr Schlaefer who served as presi- dent of Monmouth College for Reservoir many years, Miss Sdhlaefer was graduated from Monmouth and did graduate work in English at Projects Indiana University. She taught in The league of Women Voten the Long Branch public school of New Jersey is sponsoring an system for ttwo years and was all-day excursion to Hunterdon most recently an instructor at County, Sept. 26 to see the Spruce U. S. Army Dependents School: Run and Round Valley Reservoii in Germany. projects. The league members havi been studying state water pror> Lindstroiii leras since 1955. In 1957, the league supported legislation for the acquisition ol In Coast Guard both, reservoir sites and in 1958 the state bond issue for reservoii development. Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, presi- dent of the League of Women Voters of Reid Bank Region stated, "This Go-See Trip will mean the witnessing of a dream come true for our members." The group will see the two reservoir areas, location of dikes, stacked heel SHADES OF pumping station, administration building and proposed recrea tional areas. Guides will be provided by th' classic spectator Division of Water Policy and Supply- Luncheon will be served at . by Red Cross Shoes* CLEOPATRA lander's Inn, Whitehouse, as part of the excursion program, A bus will depart at 9:45 a.m The "Vanguard," a completely contempor- V from Broadway Stores parking ary interpretation .of . your favorite town lot, adjacent to parking lot of Channel Lumber, Rt. 22, Spring- shoe. Supple, easy-going with Airfoot field, and will return at 3 p.m cushioning and a soft-bound collar that -LEGAL NOTICE George Krass lindstrom gently clings. Antelope shadowed or black SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING :alfskin. Notice Is hereliv given that, pursu RED BANK — George Krauss ant to call of Its directors, a specia' Lindstrom, 18, son of Mr. and meeting of the shareholders of Th Monmouth County National Bank, Re' Mrs. George E. Lindstrom, Bank, will be held at its banking houst 14.98 at No. 53 Broad Street, In the Bor- Cedar Ave., Rumson, has enlisted ough of Red Bank. State of New Jer n the Coast Guard and will re- aey, on Wednesday, September 11, 196, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. (E.D.S.T.) foj ceive recruit training at Cape "Thli product DM no «onnectloo whatsoever the purpose of considering and deter May, it was reported by First with the American National Rad Cross raining by vote whether an agrcemer to consolidate the said bank and Loni lass Petty Officer Herbert S. New cotors so outrageously becoming Branch Trust Company located In th City of Long Branch. State of Ne\ Olsen, recruiter in charge of the STEINBACH'S SHOE SALON. Jersey, under the provisions of Hi Red Bank office. Straat Floor and Aibury Park laws of the United States, shall b they'd excite the Sphinx ! ratlrled and confirmed, subject to th Mr. Lindstrom is a graduate approval of the Ccmptroller of the Cui rency. Washington, D. C. and for llh of the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Sheer seamless nylons by Hanes in the most purpose of vottnE upon any oUier mat ters Incidental to the proposed co ional High School and has been solldatlon of the two banks. A copy employed at the Krauss Shop in seductive shades imaginable. Inspired by Cleo- the aforesaid agreement, executed \,y a majority of the directors of each lea Bright. Following recruit of the two banks, providing for the raining he will be assigned to patra, you'll want each captivating shade . . . consolidation, Is on flic At the hank and may he Inspected during buslnesj a service school or general duty. hours. Sphinx (bronze brown), Egyptian (darlcfcrown), In accordance wtih th" By-Law the stock transfer booka will, by ordi Nile (misty taupe) or Lotus (golden bronze). of the Board of Director*. bf» rlos* at 2:30 o'clock P. M. (E.D.S.T.) on Crackdown August 30. 1063 and he reopened Come see ... fill out a card and win two Cleo- »:00 o'clock A.M. (B.D.S.T) on Sep light 5-ounce temlier 12. 1063 unless otherwise dered hy the Bnard. patra theatre tickets in New York City. Draw- August 13. IM1J On Speeders JOSEPH M. FKTTNErt ings on Wednesday and Saturday. Cashier opera pump Aug. 13, 20. 27, Sepl. 3, 10 |9 Is Ordered air NOTICE FAIR HAVEN - Councilman "Please take notice that the Fort Hadley S. King, Jr., received the by Caressa P 1.50 Mrinmou!h Officers' Onen MCRS. Build- Jng 2000, Charles Wood Area. Fort unanimous support of Mayor and Monmouth. New Jersey, Invllen offers for the installation of a "Bnily" walk Council last night when he issued ir in cooler and freezer and rHocptlon a plea for cautious driving and "Jasper" is no joker . . . just 5 on. of 3 p* 4.35 of miscellaneous kitchen equipment In Olhh« H»ll. Building 2000. Fnrl M'm- reduced speeding in the borough. mouth, Mew Jersey. Interested parties River Rd., the borough's main lightweight comfort smartly collared and Fort ^fonmouth Officers' Open Mess STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Straat Floor and Aibury Park prior to 23 Beptemher If)fi3." artery, for which increased park- ing limitations are under study, gently tapered into fall's prettiest opera . KRUOH was Mr. King's prime concern. Caplntn, Blgnal Cnrr pump. Black or Fudge calf or brown Deldi 6ept. S 10, 11 S1I.73 Council directed Police Chief runi.it: NOTICE Carl Jakubecy to crack down on suede. Siies 4 to 10. An ordinance entitled "An ordlnnnce further amending- and supplementing speeders and to further promote "The litSO Itevlsoc! Zoning Ordlnnnci safety by advising neighboring of the Township or Mldillotown ndoril", November 20, lOrtO." wns prrsentM boroughs that emergency ve- for Introduction and first rcndlnr hicles must also use caution in 15.98 Ju'v 2t. 10(11 by Tnwmhln ^iinrnM of the Townshlo of Mldrltelown and on determining safe speeds. August 2fl 'W3 wns flna'ly adopt nm! approved. The chief will offer police es- F.M1I, MOOJlV COM PA N ". Mnyor corts to ambulances when re- T-.wnslilp of MldilMown quested, he said, but "35 miles Flirouch of Township ASBU«Y PARK •10 BANK AM"si: an hour is usually sufficient ex- Howard W. TMierts cept in a few. cases of extreme Clerk Kent. ]o 14.00 emergency." SHOP Wednesday and Friday nights 'til 9 For Quick "Results Aft* Use Our Want Ads' REDBANK Dial 741-QOIO DAY Home Delivery 741-1110 NIGHT - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963 7c PER COPY Board Holds Press Conference ToExplainAdditionToRegional NEW SHREWSBURY — By the end of this decade, an en- Mr. Field explained that construction costs in this period rollment of 1,600 is expected at Monmouth Regional High have risen by about 2 per cent. Thus, an additional cost of School^Board of Education member Norman Field said yester- about $35,000 might have been expected, he said. The archi- day. tects and board have made certain economies, however, which The proposed $1,804,200'" addition will bring the school up have reduced that amount, he explained. to that capacity, from its present functional capacity of 872, New plans call for a multi-purpose room instead of the he explained. auditorium originally proposed. This facility, with a seating Board-members, with two representatives of Kelly and capacity of 850, and movable seats, may be used for assem- Gruzen, New York City architects, explained plans for the blies, for team teaching efforts with visual aids, and possibly new construction in a press conference yesterday. as a place for students to eat their lunches, It may also be NO OPERATION INCREASE divided into four classrooms. No incjrease in operation costs is expected as a result of The second gymnasium proposed will be used to cut down the addition, they said;-. In fact, because the school is now on the present "unmanageable" sizes of physical education class- double sessions,, with resulting increased transportation, heat- es, superintendent Frank Weinheimer stated. It will have no ing and maintenance costs, some initial economies may result spectator facilities, and all indoor games will continue to be in the first years if the addition is built, they said. held in the present gym. Original plans here were for a 1,600-student school, Mr. $216,232 FEDERAL GRANT Field stated. The state Department of Education advised that In addition to these facilities, 22 classrooms, two music this be built In two increments. Therefore, plans for the origi- rooms, two industrial arts laboratories, two, mechanical draw- MONMOUTH REGIONAL ADDITION—The proposed construction at two-year-old Monmouth Regional High nal building were drawn so that it could be added to eco- ing rooms and a new library are planned. The present li- nomically. All utility conduits, for example, were carried to brary will be converted into physics and biology laboratories. School is seen above. The present building is the one-story portion; the proposed addition, the two-story por- the extremes of the first building for easy hookups. The board has received a federal grant of $216,232 to help tions. Voters will decide in a Sept. 24 referendum whether to add to the school. At the extreme right of the The first proposal for an addition was defeated at the polls build the addition, if the referendum passes. Thus the total model is the multi-purpose room, for use as auditorium, supplementary classrooms, and possibly a lunchroom. last year. amount to be raised by taxes will be $1,587,968. The total cost of the revised plans now being submitted to This will mean an additional tax bill of $18.27 a year to the Adjacent wing contains 22 classrooms on the second floor, and two music rooms, two shops, two mechanical voters is about $14,000 higher than the cost of the addition that owner of a $10,000 home, it was explained, with this cost de- drawing rooms and a new library on the first floor. Th e present library will be converted to two laboratories. was rejected by voters. creasing during the 20 years of the bond issue. At left, adjacent to the present gymnasium is a new gym, without spectator facilities, which also can be used «i iwo physical education classrooms. Architect is Kelly and Gruzen, New York City. Ask Tract Purchase Study Shows that Septic Tanks May For Recreation Use MIDDLETOWN — The Recrea- The club .now is trying: to ac- tion Commission last night heard quire the new plot of land from two officials from a local swim Alex Her, Nutswamp Rd., who Be Polluting Streams, Rivers, Bays club discuss "the possible acqui- owns the property. Mr. Her is a sition by the township of a 9.8- member of the Planning Board. acre tract for development as a Mr. Mikula said he believes, the Last in a Series need, for it. The study is scheduled for completion within 14 play area for our youngsters." By JACQUELINE ALBAN to 16 months. entire tract can be bought for SANDY HOOK — "Stop water pollution and littering." NEW WRINKLE J. Joseph Mikula, 140 Heights $25,000 to $30,000 if the township That has been the battle cry in Monmouth County this ' On the day of the announcement, Freeholder Marcus Daly, Ter., and Alexander E. Gerbore, wants to go ahead and use the summer, though the problem has been a long standing one. who initiated the campaign against party boat captains for 98 Heights Ter., president and land for recreational purposes. In an initial .attack on littering and pollution originating littering and pollution in July, added a new wrinkle to his argu- vice president, respectively, of Frank DeMaria, commission from local waters, the Coast Guard, state Marine Police, com- ments regarding pollution. the Green Orchard Swim Club, chairman, said his group could mercial boating organizations, area politicians, bathers and While patting party boatmen on the back for their coopera- came before the commission to not acquire property. "However, plain citizens have joined in a crackdown on boatmen dump- tion on the litter crackdown, he conceded that the major source learn of existing and planned we can recommend such an ac- Ing refuse and other debris overboard. of shore water contamination is "bad housekeeping" by boats recreational facilities near their quisition to the Township Com- For the most part, party boat owners and other fisher- in New York harbor, and faulty sewage disposal systems homes. mittee," he added. men have co-operated with the catchy slogan "Don't Be a Lit- emptying into the sea. Mr. Mikula said the 9.8 acres Mr. DeMaria said the com- ter Boat." He also stated that shore officials are responsible for border on the New York and mission will meet with Mr. Many who did not comply with state enforcement of anti- mf I tenance of sewer outfall lines. "Breakdowns are intoler- Long Branch Railroad track and Gerbore and other officials of SERVICES— Red Bank Patrolman Franklin mite, left, —littering laws have been convicted and fined. --able and must be corrected forthwith, otherwise Je^J action dfivelnpments - known as Apple- the swim club Sept. 28 to take a UP IN ARMS will be necessary," he declared. brook Farm Village and Kings look at the 9.8 acres and try to trustee of local 39, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, However, clammers, fishermen and party boat captains in However, Mr. Daly did not identify the town responsible .Village and his own residential determine what plans might be and delegate to the annual PBA convention at Atlantic coastal areas of Monmouth and Ocean Counties are up in for contamination, or spell out who would initiate legal action area of Brigadoon South. made for the development of a City, met with James J. Vigilante, state PBA president, against them. arms and "do not intend to take the full rap for littering and There are some 497 homes in recreational facility in the area. at St. Michael's Catholic Church, Atlantic City, for pollution." He called for local city fathers to follow the example of the involved sections of land, ac- In other action, the commis- memorial services for departed comrades Sunday night. Some are raising money in an attempt to legally prove -party boat captains and self-police their communities. cording to Mr. Mikula. He esti- sion recommended to proceed im A PUBLIC ISSUE their contention that ocean liners entering and leaving New mated there were approximately mediately to have installed a Services are held prior to the week-long convention York harbor are also polluting New Jersey waters. Early in the summer, Mr. Daly had laid the blame for ithree children per Home. water main near the maintenance each year. Sen.- Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., has added his support by dirty shore waters solely on "litterboats." building at Bodman Park with The matter quickly became a public issue and triggered a John Elyar, the builder of referring inquiries to the Coast Guard District in New York. Brigadoon South, had promised the cost to be split With Charles In addition; fishermen in the shore area continue to con- county-wide "debate" on causes of pollution and water con- Musto, who owns property across tamination, while at the same time leading to the first convic- a group of residents who chart- tend that most contamination of county waters is due to indus- ered the Green Orchard Swim the street. trial wastes, semi-treated effluents and detergents emptying tion of a party boat captain, for water littering, in the state's history. Club that he would set aside iAn estimate of $1,100 for the Board to Oppose into streams, bays, and the ocean from inadequate municipal one lot for the private recreation installation has been made by the sewage disposal'facilities. „...,- Mr. Daly and his fellow freeholders are in agreement with others, such as Dr. Eisler, Mr. Walsh, and Mayor Guiney, that al facility. However, after the Monmouth Consolidated Water They have also expressed anxiety along with municipal of- club had obtained a variance and Company. ficials about another form of pollution which may be preva- water contamination takes many forms and must be attacked from many directions. was ready to build a pool this Mr. Musto, whose property is Jfnt in the county — that of our drinking water. summer, Mr. Elyar reportedly Chief Mass' Plan CITE ARTICLE The unanswered questions: What specifically is to be done near Grove and Patterson Sts. said he was no longer interested. SHREWSBURY — The Board "Now that we have thejn, we Those concerned point to an article in the July 15 issue — how — and how soon? said his well ran dry this year and he could not serve water to of Education last night went on fail to utilize them for the pur- of "U. S. News and World Report" detailing the growing alarm record against a recommenda- poses for which they were built," throughout the nation over contamination of underground the area children for the first time in 30 years. tion by Police Chief Raymond his letter said. water by chemicals from detergents which do not completely Mass that school children from decompose. "I'd be wililng to pay my share the Monroe Ave. and White Rd. However, board members ex- The report notes that in a river, the alkyl benzene sulfon- for the cost of bringing water area be encouraged to walk to pressed fear that the change ate (ABS) in leading detergents can travel downstream more in," Mr. Musto said. "I like school along the east side of would expose youngsters to great than 100 miles and still be less than one-third degraded (de- the area. If you intend to get Broad St., except in bad weath- traffic hazards. water in there, I'll split the ex- composed). er. "The children would be walking When'the water is reused by a downstream community, pense. I'll give you a check for practically in the gutter," Mon- another batch of ABS is added, and the double dose passes $500 anytime you want it." The chief made the recommen- dation in a letter to Council- roe Marx declared. down river to still another town. The commission will have the In areas where homes discharge sewage into septic tanks, man Abraham J. Zager, borough The board appointed Mr. Marx township attorney decide how police committee chairman. the tough chemical seeps into underground waters and then such an agreement can be made and principal Howard Matteson Is pumped up from wells. For the past year-and-a-half, to meet with Mr. Zager to dis- legally binding on all parties. cuss the problem. According to the report, tests have shown that ABS per- It approved an installation cost :he youngsters have been in- sists in underground water for years, and the concentration is not to exceed $600. structed to walk along the west .building up rapidly. "Ellis S. Vieser, 62 Normandy side of Broad St. They are guided This fact has been confirmed through research experiments :t., and L. R. Zank, 38 Normandy across Broad St. to the school completed during the past year by Dr. Ronald Eisler, biolo- Ct., appeared before the com- at the Patterson Ave. intersec- Assessment gist at Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory. tion by a school crossing guard. POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD mission to gain assurance that the Lincroft Little League would The foaming of detergent residue in drinking water has Crossing Pattern Unit Picked have ball diamonds next year. been reported in water supplies drawn from wells in areas The crossing pattern was es- where septic tanks are used. In question is the property :ablished by the board and the In lieansburg According to some officials in Washington, the time will owned by Mrs. Geraldine L. Mayor and Council because of a come when detergent foam will appear in municipal water if Thompson which is leased to the bad water condition on the west KEANSBURG - Borough preventive action isn't taken. township on a year-to-year agree- side of Broad St., and because Council, at a special meeting Although the potential health hazard of detergents to hu- ment. Two diamonds are on this the sidewalk is so close to the yesterday, named a special mans is still under investigation, experiments have proven property, and Ihe commission and roadway. three-man assessment commis- them "acutely" toxic to marine and wildlife. the Little League officials hope ion. the lease will be extended. If In making the recommendation, Monmouth County has a massive septic tank system. The commission will determine Some of its communities have outdated, inadequate sewer dis- the lease is ended, and the dia- he chief said the guards have to monds must be vacated, then the top four lanes of traffic at peak the individual assessments to' posal plants. And some boroughs draw their water from wells. property owners for the installa- Highlands Mayor, Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., is one of the commission will make available hours between 32 and 36 times other diamonds on new property daily for the 25 children involved. tion of sewers in the Palmer officials who has been in the thick of the debate over pollution Ave. section of the borough. and drainage. His borough is one of the shorefront munici- which the township is to acquire 'he youngsters are unaware of palities which over the years has been most adversely af- the end of this year. the hazards in the crossing, and The borough's sewer lines were fected by these problems. Mr. DeMaria said, "I guaran- motorist are unaware that they Jxtended to approximately 180 TERMED FRIGHTENING tee you that we are taking all will be halted by. a police officer homes in that area of the com- Remarked Mayor Guiney: the steps necessary to see to it stepping from the curb, the chief munity. CONDUCTS STUDY — Water pollution studies conducted at Sandy Hook Marine said. The number of bad weather "It's frightening to think what could be happening to the that you will have ball diamonds Named to the commission drinking water right in our own county." Laboratory under the direction of Dr. Ronald Eisler, marine biologist, above, revealed next year." days never exceeds 45 a year, were Raymond Schwarz, 15 Twi- As to contamination of area fishing grounds, local boat- alkyl benzene sulfonate in detergents to be toxic to game fish. Detergent solutions he declared. light Ave.; Patrick Cullum, 87 men note that all one has to do is cruise offshore in Raritan stored in tanks and bottles showed that 60 per cent of ABS remains in water. Other Chief Mass noted that the bor- Pineview Ave., and Mrs. Nettie or Sandy Hook Bay, or along the Atlantic Coast or Shrews- Two Fined ugh had tried for more than a Maher, Charles St. bury River to see and smell sewage draining into the water." U.S. scientists proved ABS dangerous to wildlife. Concern over ABS in drinking wa- quarter-century to obtain side- Each member will receive a Dr. Eisler, and Alvin M. Walsh, deputy chief of the state ter continues to grow in this county and throughout nation. For Bar Fight walks on both sides of Rt. 35. salary of $250 for the work. Marine Police, told The Register they agree with local fisher- RED BANK — Magistrate Wil- men, and that the problem should be attacked "right at the iam I. Klatsky yesterday fined heart of the trouble." two local men and issued 60-day That is, shore communities, utilizing their boards of health, Mother of 3 Held For Larceny suspended jail terms for creat- Church Told to Get should crack down on inadequate septic taftk and sewage dis- ing a disturbance in Chris' Bar, posal methods. And if the situation is too big or expensive SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - moned him Friday to report that Wilson said. After questioning West Bergen PL, Friday. to cope with locally — county, state, and/or federal agencies A young mother of three children her pocketbok, which was on a other residents of the area, he Fined $25 each were Lawrence should offer aid. will face a hearing before Mag- bedroom bureau, had been emp- said, he again questioned Mrs. Lester Scott, 24, of 218 Pearl St. Occupancy Permit INHERIT MOST istrate William Throckmorton in tied of all but 95 cents in change. May and her confession followed. and George C. Holmes, Jr., 21, FAIR HAVEN — Councilmanschool classes opened there this According to Mayor Guiney, water front towns inherit most Municipal Court here next Tues- He said Mrs. Cooper told him her Although both families have of 273 Shrewsbury Ave. Holmes of the county's drainage and pollution through its streams, day on a charge that she took was given a 15-dav jail term in (esse J. Mcllray, chairman of week and the Navesink Nursery only visitor that day had been the same address, the Mays, who lie building committee, told School, operated by the church, creeks and rivers winding a course to the bay and ocean $46 from a pocketbook of a neigh^ Mrs. May. came here from Oregon about lieu of the fine which he "ailed :ouncil last night he does not began yesterday. fronts. bor. When question, Mrs. May de- four months ago, live in an up- :o pay. Highlnnds has sought county, state and federal aid for its lelieve the Episcopal Church of Mr. Carlock said he did not Police Capt. Dayton Wilson nied having taken the money, stairs apartment. Also fined $25 for creating a drainage woes "for years, without a glimmer of hope," the he Holy Communion, River Rd. know whether there was any- last night said he signed the disturbance on West Bergen PI. mayor says. ind Church St., should be per- thing unsafe about the building at complaint and received a written unday was Anthony Dorin, 26, present. He will issue the per- Last month, the mayor criticized county freeholders for Won't Partition Old Fire House of 178 West Bergen PI. mitted to use its unfinished par- confession from Mrs. Carolina sh hall addition until a certifi- mit today, he said, if all require- not stepping in long ago. May, 20, of 1 Crawford St. Vernon Mayo of 224 Shrews- Mr. Guiney claimed that other New Jersey counties have SEA BRIGHT —Borough Coun- commission may use the remain- :ato of occupancy has been is- ments have been met. , Capt. Wilson said the money ing half. bury Ave. was fined $25 for as- received help after submitting pollution studies to state and cil last night announced that saulting Doris Jordan, of the lued by the building inspector. Councilman Robert Matthews was recovered and returned to Councilwoman Cecile Norton federal agencies. planned partitioning of the for- same address, Sunday. said, "I don't believe this is an the victim, Mrs. Carolyn Cooper, said Friday night teen dances Mr. Mcllray, who is a member "Without a study by the county, Washington won't give mer Surf St. fire, house will not f the church, said "no execp- emergency calling for council tome of us a second glance," the mayor contended. 22, also of 1 Crawford St., and will begin there this week. The be undertaken for the time be- ions should be granted." , action," nnd Mayor Peter deK. Late last week, Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin an- also the mother of three chil- truck will be moved during JI'K Conference Dusinberre stated that "perhaps nounced thai a contract will bo nwarded tJiis week for n coun- dren. Both are wives of soldiers ing. dances. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Thomas Carlock, the inspector, the certificate of occupancy re- ty-wide engineering study of sewage disposal and stream pol- stationed at Fort Monmouth, Plans were to divide the dent Kennedy plans to hold a news iaid the almost-finished addition quirement is not widely known." lution problems. Spec. 7 Arthur May and Sgt. ground floor of the building so Buying or selling? Use the conference Thursday at 4 p.m. showed no signs of being used He cited his own Ignorance when FjBeholdcrs promised the study In June after a confer- James Cooper. that a borough truck can be Register Classified for qucik re- EDT. His most recent regular when he inspected It early Satur- an addition was made to his own ence Hiring which mayors In the county pointed nut the vital Wilson said Mrs, Cooper sum- stored there nnd ,the recreation sults.—Advertisement. news conference was Aug. 20. ay morning,1 However, Sunday home. ' 12—Tw*!*y, Sgrt 10, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER a — _WCW-TV ,7- .VABG-Tf Jewish Center .WNBCTV I- TELEVISION i ___ •JRflEV'Tf U -WFDMW To Show TCTESMV AFtBKNMM ram** UsN Iill On Saturday S-Lom Of Life-Serial 4—Your First Impncsioa II—Eddie Lawrence MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Th 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 11—Racket Squad 1:29 musical comedy motion pictun 11—Bozo The Clown r-Weather "Pepe" will be the first big hint 1:21 5—Film—The Second Face—1950 11:11 —Ella Raines raising function of the year foi 9—Farm News 7-Sports-H. CoseU the Strathmore Jewish Center. 12:1$ The film, starring Cantinflas ii 2—News the title role, Edward G. Robin 9-News & Weather : 1:U 12:15 t—Local News , '' son, Shirley Jones and Dan Dai 5—Mickey Mouse Club * ' 2--Eain—Between Two Women— ley, plus many more stars, wil 2—News—Harry Reasoner '1941—Van John»on-1 Hr. 40 9—Almanao Newsreel 7—Focui On The New* be shown Saturday at 8:30 p.m U-Qolck Draw McGnw Min. lfctt at the VFW Hall, Cliffwood Ave •:4S 2:2* UNITED ARTISTS presents the Hall BartUtt film of a Cliffwood. J—Search For Tomorrow 7—New* 4-Sermoaette An informal gathering with co 4—Truth Or Consequences 6:55 1:15 strange group of women, Involved in bizarre and fee and cake served "on the 5—Cartoons 4-News 2—Film-The List Ride—1944— troubled human emotion, in "THE CARETAKERS" which house" will follow the film pre- 7—Father Knows Best 7:M Richard Travis—65 Min. will be shown at Loew's Route 35 Drive-In Theatre for sentation. 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 4:2* 2-News one week beginning Wednesday, September I Ith. The Robert Weinstein, 149 Idlewil U-Rocky And His Friends ' 4—News 2—Film-Mystery House—1938— La., and Paul Grossman, 93 Idle 12:45 5—Stagecoaoh West —Ann Sheridan—70 Min. film feature* an all-star dramatic cast including Robert wild XA,, are in charge of tickets, 2-Gulding Light-Serial 7—Phil Silvers—Comedy WEDNESDAY MORNINO Stack, Polly Betgen, Joan Crawford, Janis Paige, and U—Komedy Kapers 9—Merrytoon Circus 1:15 Diane McBain. AUo appearing in feature roles are new- U-News SEARCH CLUE —Guest star Lola Albright portrays 12:51 J—Previews 7:11 comers Robert Vaughn and Susan Oliver. With screen- Samantha Fayr, who helps her boy friend, a newspaper 4—News—Ray Scherer l:2t TV Key 1:09 U-Local News play by Henry F. Greenberg, the picture was produced columnist, search for a man in "Go Look at Roses," a 7:25 J-Glve U« This Day 2—Burns and Allen 7-^News and directed by Hall Bartlett. Co-featured will be the drama on NBC-TV's "Kraft Mystery Theatre" tomorrow, 4-TeIl Us More 2-Weather U-Weather 8:25 Technicolor adventure "GERONIMO" starring televi- 9-10 p.m. In the story, the columnist meets dangerous Previews 5—Cartoons 3-News 7—General Hospital 7:M sion's Chuck Connen. opposition when he attempts to find a missing member 2-Marshsll Dillon 4—Sermonette 11—Film—Miss Annie Rooney, «:M ' ' of a school class of 1928. Tonight's top television shows 4—Laramie as previewed and selected by TV 1942, Shirley Temple, 90 min. 2—Summer Semester 1:25 . 7—Combat—Drama Key's staff of experts who at- 9—Sports 4—EducaUon Exchange Banks Are Consolidated tend rehearsals, watch screen- 9-News 7—Summer School 1:80 11—Billy Graham ings, and analyze scripts in New 7:N ASBURY PARK - The con General headquarters will be at 2—As The World Turns 7:40 Monsters and Drama York "and Hollywood. 2—News and Weather solidation of the Asbury Park & 308 Main St., here, with com- 4—Bachelor Father 9—Sfcorts TALENT SCOUTS. Celebrit; 7:55 4—Today—Hugli Dowai Ocean Grove Bank and the New munity offices in Long Branch, scouts Diahann Carroll and Nip- 5—Film—Everybody's Baby, 7—Early Bird Cartoons Neptune, Ocean GroVe, Deal,' 1938, 85 min. 9—Baseball—Met! Jersey Trust Company of Long On Science Series sy Russell introduce the novelty 8:N 7:05 Branch became effective at the West Long Branch, and Ocean talent of the evening, concert 7-nAnn Sothern 5-^all To Prayer—Religloa Township. 9—Star and Story 2—Playhouse : close of business on Friday, Sept. By CHARLES WITBECK light Zone," because he prefer pianist Ted Pandel and dancer 5—87th Precinct 7:11 6. Elected officers of the com- to explain his phenomena, and Howard Sims. Red Buttons, Rob- 2:00 5-News HOLLYWOOD — On ABC's new 8:31 The name of the bank will be bined institutions were: James neither is it wholly in the science ert Horton and Earl Wilson brin 2—Password—Allen Ludden 7:S» science fiction series, "Outer 2—Talent Scouts New. Jersey Trust Company. H. Barbour, chairman of the fiction world, because Joe isn't on the weekly singer contingent: 4-People Will Talk 5—Columbia Lectures Limits," beginning Monday in the 4—Empire board; Joseph Thummess, pres- using the usual science fiction Ann Marie, Mauri Leighton am 7—December Bride 7—Barney Bear early evening hours, fans will see 7—Hawaiian Eye ident and chief executive officer; writing or its writers. Bill Wheless, and Merv Griffin 9—Understanding Our World six blocks ol Beverly HiUs tele- 11—Sportsman's Club Louis J. Barbour, executive vice rounds out the list with comii ported to another planet Another I find science fiction is totally 2:25 8:45 7—King and Odie Mathematics president; Everett T. Cauffmaa, John Byner. 8:30 p.m. CBS. episode, titled "Small Wonder,1' lacking in character," says Ste- 4—News U-Sports 8:00 senior vice president and cash- features the shrinking of a man fano, quickly stepping on many 2:19 1:01 2—Captain Kangaroo Workshop ier; Francis Ringleben and Irv- to the size of a microbe so he tender toes, "so I'm unable to EMPIRE. "Between FrJdai 2—House Party—A. Linkletter 5—Target: Corruptors 5—Sandy Becker—Children ing Newman, vice presidents, can be put in a woman's brain use those writers for our series. and Monday." (Repeat) Tune in 4—Doctors 11—Baseball—Yankees 7—Courageous Cat and Michael F. Arace and Peter for an hour with Joan Hackett to perform a lobototny. To do good prime time TV Tr-Day in Court 8:25 Is Slated \ Bell, assistant vice presidents. and Charles Branson who make 7—Billy "Bang Bang The now familiar hospital cor- drama you need writers who can 9-Film—Angek), 1950, 90 Min. 2—Picture This—Jerry Van ° Also, Samuel J. Ziegier and this offbeat entry a must. They " 8:30 RED BANK - St. James ele- ridors are absent on the series create character. The gimmick 11—FilnWohnny Holiday, 1950, 'Dyke Charles T. MacLain, trust offi-. play an unlikely but genuine pair 7—Little Rascals mentary "school will be host to and the tried and true father or the oddity isn't the whole William Bendix, 90 min. 4—Dick Powell Theater cers and assistant cashiers; H. of lovers with a kind of under 9:00 mathematics workshop at th son relationship has been tossed works." 2:55 7—Untouchables—Robert Stack Stanley Joline, Fred Hunsdorger, statement that glows. She's a school Friday. out the widow. Heresy has been Bob Hope person. Also Inclusive I he has been attached to the of- Tex. NEW YORK (AP) — A for WOODBRIDGE guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Plan.Phone6O9»345-12U;| fice of che project manager for Answer — Rydell did his own mula whereby more than one DRIVE-IN- Gay, 33 Deborah La. "FANCY PANTS" I in N. Y., MU 2-4849. I Thomas G. SInnott radio sets AN-VRC-12 and AN singing in the film. The reason play at a time can be on exhibit Donovan'i Reef 7:40; 11:35;- Call ra« PRC-25, U. S. Army Electronic;. he may have sounded better ha is being worked out by owners Bwana 9:45. Mrs. Mary Healy, Jersey City FAIR HAVEN — Maxson Elec Command. During this time he flarlborou a great deal to do with movii of Broadway's Little Theater. TRANSLATION COMES FIRST spent the weekend at the home of tronics Division of Maxson Elec- has spent four months as projec audio know-how. Rydell's agent The 600-seat playhouse was re- NEW YORK (AP) — The her son and daughter-in-law, Mr tonics Corp. has named Thomas manager's staff officer at Head tflenbeim seem to be steering their young cently restored to legit produc- French Resistance forces in and Mrs. James Healy, 176 Idol- Van Johnson f Cental Botrdwalk • Atlmtie City ' G. Sinnott, a former resident of quarters. Army Materiel Com singing star away from his rock tion after long use as a TV stu- World War II are the subject of stone, La. Janet Ulqh 135 Lincoln Ave., here, projec mand, Washington, D. C. n roll image by grooming him dio. "Six Men in Question," a Broad- "WIVES & LOVERS manager of its new plant in Ho was commissioned a sec for more 'legit" roles in films. Leonard Tow, an official of the way-bound drama that has won Mexico plans to transform Ta- Great River, N.Y. ortd lieutenant in June, 1961, as His recent record albums have theater, said plans call for a 6 'aris praise this season for au- basco, a southeastern state slight He formerly was field engineer a Reserve Officers Training been more in 'the "standard" p.m. showing of one production, thors Frederic Dard and Robert ly larger than New Jersey, into class rather than the "teen-age' with the Airport Height Surveil Corps graduate of Rensselaer display of another drama at 9 Hossein. l Garden State. Starts Friday! I lance Radar Installation, Pomona. Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., pop tune variety. o'clock—and perhaps eventually, "TOYS In the ATTIC where he earned a BS degree in a third presentation at midnight. ATLANTIC "For Love or Money" electrical engineering. Question — Please settle some THEATRE tiling for me. My husband and It piys to advertise in the Red /.Iliuille IllitliUmls—Til. 39UUM WAGON WHEEL PLAYHOUSE :wo sons say that actor David Bank Register.—Advertisement. FILMING DRAMA ENDS TONITE Chestnut St. off Highway #35, anssen starred in the TV series NE YORK (AP) — "Me Can- Jack Leramon MIDDLETOWN, N. J. SH 1-6073 called "Tightrope." I disagree CATIS OWN 7.00 P.M.-MOVIIS AT DUSK "THE STRIPPER" Shirley MacLalna dido," a successful off-Broadway with tills. What was the name BiMium nm ui. m mum,, wow cur SPECIAL IVINTI PMSIHTATIOH STARTS TOMORROW "IRMA LA DOUCE drama several seasons ago, goes 3f the TV series in which Janssen OF RUTH SCHLOSIERG before the enmcras this fall as ilayed a "private eye?" Mrs. THE WSfflCOWMff- O film feature. : E "AN EVENING ON BROADWAY" . H., San Jose, Calif. 6 SHIRLEY MUSICAL COMEDY INTERPRETATIONS TJic picture is being made tin- Answer—David Janssen starred HMIBINE FEDERICO FELLINI'S AND Icr joint auspices of Waller «s detective "Richard Diamond" TITANS LEMMON MARY - EUNICE "CHARACTER SKETCHES" TIVE fmim COMEDY AND DRAMATIC MONOLOGUES Icade-Sterling Inc. and Carlton in tho scries with the same name. BWYWllDERS FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 20.21 'reductions Inc. The story con- his season he Is the star of the OPOMIOHBIKINI cerns a young Puerto Rican boy aew ABC series "Hie Fugitive," CURTAIN 1:40 ADMISSION $2.20 CANDV CANtt' MIDGET whom three families try to adopt. •hich may turn out to be another PUYOBOUHDIIRAILBOADI I UWTIB A»llfJ» STEVE ROPER By SAUSDERS end OVERGATW RED BANK REGISTER • Tuesday, Sept 10, 1963-15 Bridge Column DAILY CROSSWORD AOEO68 DOWN LHobtmt l.Kot TREASURY By ALFRED SHEtNWOLD 6. Highway foot The Exchange National Bank 9. Spoken 2. Yemen 23. Man's THE HANDS 10. Ostrich- native nlclc- of Chicago recently gent out like Wrd 8. Narrow nsme housands of copies of an excel- East dealer ft. Mild ' roadway 25. Chance lent booklet on bridge, prepared Both sides vulnerable NORTH 12. Annoying 4. Old times 26. Fore- for them by Arthur Glatt, a A 10 9 8 persons 5. Repulse head member of the bank's staff. latt, probably best known to O Q 10 9 8 river 7. Roman low bridge players all over the coun- • A 10 2 15. Barnyard money lake try as a star player on the na- WEST EAST fowl S. Obligation 28.Con- ionally televised show "Cham- * 4 * AQJ 16. American 11. Pleads ceaJed M.Uon% pionship Bridge," applies the . Greek the ace of clubs1 in dummy," V A 2 haw 2L Sacred Uida letter Glatt writes in the bank booklet. O K J 3 20. Steals picture 35.TaUtaOT» iO. Son of Noah "Declarer then played three + 43 23. Gardener's East South West North 2 3 5" 7 8 rounds of hearts. East trumped 1 * 1 A Pass 1 NT aid HI.SOOPV.X 24. Anchor the third round with the spade Pass' 2 4 Pass 3 * 9 IO KNOW jack." Pass 4 4 Pass Pass tackle VOU BOWLEPJ 25. Fruit of % "At this point, declarer made Double All Pass 12 Opening lead — * 7 the rose II the key play of the hand. He 26: Move, u sir did not ovewuiff with his king. 28. Consecrate es Ho Instead, he discarded his losing 31. Moved % lems. Ahoy, there, Mr. Glatt! Set IB 19 club." them straight. swiftly a 32. A pick- % Could Not Lose DAILY QUESTION 2O 21 Z2 73 South could not lose by this pocket: Bl Partner opens with one club, 33. Music note play. He was sure to lose that and the next player passes. You Z4 Zi" club anyway, and it cost him 34. King: of hold: Spades—10 9 8. Hearts—K Baahan: ^f Y/< % 26 y 29 JO nothing to throw it away on Q J. Diamonds-Q 10 9 8. Clubs Bib. zv 28 East's jack of spades. —A 10 2. What do you say? 35. Deity 4 31 3Z 23 Declarer later got to dummy Answer: Bid one diamond. 36. Displease with a diamond to lead a spade 88. Earth % '^ Show your biddable suit first and 3b 37 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK through East. Since East was 40. Custom. 34 suggest a game in notrump at 41. Tributary % then down to ace-queen of your next turn. 30 spades, South lost only one fur- of Mis- w IIHINKTHECOONEl'S For Sheinwold's 36-page book sissippi % Jf THETWEINTHEWtoRLClIOW GOING TO HAVE A ther spade trick and the ace of 41 4i K let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," yWHAT WERE YOU PONS AT THE HELM WHERE ARE >OU FROM? WHAT WATT-SITTING DOWN. ION& WAIT/ diamonds. Declarer thus made 42. Cuckoos- R - -JK3U5E? JI WASy0UKPURfOSE-BC send 50c to Bridge Book, Red 43. Beads: sL % % % ABDUCTION OF AUS3 his contract, scoring game and 41 Net H rubber. Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand Central Station, New York 17, material % % South would go down if he N. Y. over-ruffed with Che king of spades when East ruffed with the jack. Declarer would have to Live Within Your Income give up two spade tricks to East and would also lose a club and a diamond. It all looks so simple when it Restoring Your Credit is explained, but most bridge players would lose the, contract By MARY FEELEY Dear-Miss Feeley: •eassuring knowledge if you're hy over-rulffing, Perhaps thoy Consultant In Money Management I have some U., S. Treasury thinking in terms of even the would also do equally foolish Bonds, at 2'/$ per cent. Can I smallest investment. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD things with their banking prob- exchange these for E bonds, as List Your Asset* Dear Miss Feeley: the percentage isn't very much? Under the heading of assets, We want to know what we can Mrs. E. M. K., Chicago you're justified in listing a num- YOU TURNED OUT TO Style-Comfort BE A GREAT HELP, ANCT/.7NE FISH ARENT do, if anything, to bring bur cred- Dear Mrs. K.: ber of items that maybe you «EBB_WHATS WRQN3 DOM9 ANTTHINS MERE. t back m good standing. Over lever thought of as being espec- AS CHERRY'S No, these U. S. Treasury Bonds WITH VOU ANYHOW? WEU.TC/ VfillCm PACK TRAIN :ive years ago we had to go into ially important. And maybe HAVE VOU FALLEN CREEK/ cannot be exchanged for Savings START3 Debtor's Court or lose everything they're not, considered singly. FOR THIS UTTLE Bonds E series. They are mar- 7CW0.0 PRAIRIE FLOWER? —because of lack of work. Even But try adding them all togeth- HOME, HIGH ketable bonds you own, and they he Judge who handled our case will have to be sold at the mar-er. For instance, consider all of •> WINDS BEGIN said it was the only thing we TO RUN ket price. You might ask your any of the following as assets: THROUGH could do. Up to the time we broker or banker about the ad- Cash; checking account; sav- THE GIANT went under, our credit was A-l isability of selling them to buy ings; stocks and bonds at their TREES —not even a late payment on our E bonds. market value; cash value of life record. insurance; car re-sale value; Now my husband has a good Dear Miss Feeley: lousehold possessions in terms of job. We are getting by all right, My wife and I have been paying •esale value—and don't forget to hut we want to , clean up our 162.88 yearly into a medical and incluikL...the sewing_ machine,— record at the Credit Bureau. hospitalization insurance policy. washer, and portable plastic NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW What can we do about it? Recently, however, a balance of pool Mrs. F. D., Birmingham, Ala. more than $1,300 has become How about land and buildings, Dear Mrs. D.: available to me from a retire- Farm equipment and supplies; boat; trailer; machine tools; val- You're probably doing some- ment plan through the job I have just left. uable plants and shrubs hobby thing about it already without equipment. There's a market val- realizing it. If you're paying renl My new employment otters its own retirement plan, including ue for cameras, stamps, valu- or a mortgage payment prompt able books, glass or china col- ly, this alone is one step toward health insurance benefits, so wi figured it would be wise to placi lections, guns, musical instru- re-establishing your credit. If you ments, golf equipment. Even one pay any small household account the $1,300 into some "out of sight, out of mind" deposit or invest piece ot antique furniture may be such as the milk bill or drug bil worth a substantial amount. Be , by the week; or' the month, thii ment that would earn some in terest—then drop this medicai sure to include, too, any money too is proof that you can be owed to you that you may reas- trusted. Even regular cash pur- and hospitalization fund. We would add' $182.68 yearlj onably expect to collect. Also, chases at a community store is how about furs or jewelry? an indication of a certain stabil to the $1,300. If we never needed ity, a regularity in your manner to draw substantially on the mon Things You Own Add Up of living. ey, we would find ourselves with If for some reason you decided Getting into those financial a "secret savings" acount later to sell every single negotiable troubles five years ago was un- in life. Our present insurance of- thing you own, you might be sur- doubtedly a gradual process. So fers financial return only if we prised to find that you are not You'll look pretty, keep your building up a good credit rating need certain medical or hospital flat broke and thread-bare after hair in place, stay warm with again will be a slow process, too. services. all. You have accumulated things these knitted kerchiefs. There isn't any quick, dramatic, Two questions,' then: that are actually worth a sub- Use mohair or knitting worsted. overnight way of doing it. 1. Do you consider our plan stantial sum—which means that The top kerchief, knitted in Establishing a checking ac- wise? I am 31, my wife 28, ouryou didn't just throw your mon- open cable, other in 2 contrasting count and savings account, or daughter 3, our son 2. jy away when you spent it. colors. Pattern 871: knitting di making use of credit union serv- 2. What sort of investment for It's always well to know what rections. ices, are other ways of rebuild he $1,300; We're weak souls who, KHJ own as well as what you Thirty-five cents In coins for ing your reputation for reliabil- darn it, like to spend money. iwe. Sometimes the facts may this pattern—add 15 cents for ity. Naturally you will avoid any Therefore, we want the $1,300 give you that second wind you each pattern for first-class mail show of extravagance in your out of temptation's reach—yet need to help you keep plugging. ing and special handling. Send to daily living—for human nature readily available if needed for Self-respect is a potent thing. Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank being what it is, your community medial or hospital emergency. And if you have taken forward Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. will judge you by what they see. B. K,, Wrlghtsville, Pa. steps through the years, rather Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, When you can offer any proof, Dear B. K: than slipping, and sliding at it New York 11, N. Y. Print plain, even though it's small, that you I'll go along with that plan can so often seem, you ought to MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST ly pattern number, name, ad- are to be trusted again, ask for quick anough. And just to give know it and savor the knowfc" dress and zone. iirther credit from local mer- you an idea of how that "out of edge. BIGGEST BARGAIN in Needle- chants. Be absolutely honest with sight, out of mind" money can We all take stock of our weak- !~rtt ABOUT TIME craft History! New 1964 Needle- hem. Tell them what happened row if you tuck it away in a nesses with depressing regular- YOU JHOWEOUP!-rVE WASTE0 MY craft Catalog has over 200 de in the past. As you are able to savings account, here are some M3U M15JUD6E ME.MI55 - \ 15Uppo5E. THERE ity. For a change, why not look LUNCH HOUR!-WAITING FOR ake on more financial responsi- igures: CHANNIN6!- PEOPLE WHO 5HARE\ wtRf MO OTHER. 1 signs, costs only 25c! A "must" at the other side of the picture? A PERILOUS EXPERIENCE ARE / MEN ON THAT YOU. if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, bility and handle it properly, In 15 years, say at 4 per cent, W0 THAT SHE HA» A S compounded quarterly, you'll DRAWN TOGETHERl-I MERELY I aEVAT0R MR. embroider, quilt, smock, do your rating at the Credit Bureau (You can obtain Mary Feeley's WANT TO-KEEP IN TOUCH. ^ KNIBB5" «XiN6MANOfHER crewelwork. Hurry, send 25c will automatically take care of have $2,340 from the $1,300. And }udget suggestion leaflet by send- WITH JANNI5 WBETH! '^^ OWN AGE-WHO right now! itself. if you forget about it until re- ing a self-addressed, stamped, ADORES HER! irement age, you'll have $4,927. ong envelope to her in care of If you add to this "secret sav. ;his newspaper.) ings" the $182.68 yearly, in 15 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean -ears the total will be $5,977. Now—if you can really keep For Wednesday, September 11 all this intact, at age 69 you'll have accumulated $17,827. Your 22 Houses Present—For You and money is still earning at the rate Yours.. • The outlook is cheer- f 4 per cent a year, of course. Sold In ful with happiness and well-be- But the growing rate of your ing accented. If children seem investment has increased • to 8 By GEORGE SIXTA unruly, charge it up to their per cent. Development high spirits. Try joining in their One way of stifling the tempta- CANY WE after-school activities yourself, 1 LONG BRANCH — Twenty-two ion to raid the "secret account houses have been sold In Shrews- EVER BE rtiis U a good period for em- s to set up another savings ac- YOUR bury River Homes, a 162-home ALONE ? ployment interviews. Consider count, no matter how small. Then NEIGHBOR'S long-range as well as immediate luxury-styled waterfront com- when you and your conscience munity on Atlantic Ave. DOG benefits before making a deci- ight it out, fight over this sec- sion. A. J. Pacicco, West Long ond account. Even if you win, Branch, is sales agent. he damage won't be fatal. The community features three Past. .. Wavy hair has preoc- Future ... A "taxi' to ferry models on lots ranging from U.S. astronauts between an or- Do you know how much you're one-third to three-quarters of an cupied humans for centuries. In really worth? Probably not—be- biting spaceship and the planet acre, each with direct private the days of yore, gals had their cause nobody has asked you such access to the Shrewsbury River. Mars will be designed. Such a a leading question lately and it hair wound on sticks, packed in All homes include free gas dryer, vehicle could land several astro- ust hasn't occured to you to fig- city water and sewers paved mud, then allowed to dry in the nauts on the planet for explora- ure it up. street, curbs and sidewalks. sun. tion. Most people think of worth in 'rices start at $17,500. erms of fat bank accounts, cars, The models include the Revere, homes, stocks and bonds, pre- three-bedroom ranch; the Win- THE RYAnS By CAL ALLEY The Day Under Your S19.. cious jewelry. In these days ot ;hrop, a bi-level ranch with three ligh living costs, there's tenden- ARIES (Born M.rcfc 21 lo April 19) LIBRA (S«pt. 23 fo Oct. 22) bedrooms and 19-foot den or Although it will fake will power, doa't Discuss your problem with one qualified :y to say "Here we are in our fourth bedroom and 2'/£ baths; to fti ve practical, personal advice. 1OUKMOW be drawn into a controversy. middle years and what have we and the Blanchord, a split-level SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) WHYNOTT0 TAURUS (April 20 fo May 20) got to show for It? Nothng. No with three bedrooms and a den RUN INI THE Disrnat future pUtvt, but move somewhat Before passing en in for mat ion, check to •lowly concerning mr?.major change be wife it'* based on. fact alone. avings, no substantial checking or forth bedroom, and 2VS baths. HOUSE? GEMINI (M«y2l io J«« 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 IODK.21) account, no investments to speak Each house also has an at- Co-worloen m»y be argumentative, to bold Patient action can achieve reiuHi that if." conUet with (bet* lo a minimvra. would be impossible under prwture. tached garage and finished no CAPRICORN (D>c. 22 fo Jan. 20) Well, maybe you're worth reation room. CANCER (Jim* 22 fo Jury 2I> more than you think. Sometimes Avoid people with whom you are voC Avoid duplication of effort at work. Make well-acquainted. Work atom, too, * achedule before fttartinff a Job. —say once a year—it's a good AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F.b. 19) LEO (July 22 lo Auq. 21) He lactfill- with a person who deliber- dea to list all your assets as WOOD FLOOR TIP AllhAtTfth •onvone tries lo plxre yo« in ately tries to make you angry. well as your liabilities. You may Scrubbing with soap and water an unfftTortble light, irnth will Ktvail. PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 20) VIRGO (Aug. 22 fo S.pl. 22) IVm't tftke a te!e|>lin/£ games, was TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963 Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals Art Routzoiig. of the National League were New York Opener authorized to print tickets by Frick said the Series Would Commissioner Ford Frick yester open in the American League city d day in completing plans for the Oct. 2. The second game would World Series. be played there Oct. 3 ,and Oct i The Yankees, who lead the will be an open date with the Power - Sail American League by l*/4 games, thired, fourth and fifth game, were represented by General if necessary, to be played in the By BILL ROBINSON Manager Roy Hamey. Represent- National League City Oct. 5-7. ing the league leading Dodgers Should the Series go beyond Is the hydrofoil the boat of the future?" five games, Oct. 8, would be an It may be a long time before the entire pleasure open date with the sixth and seventh games scheduled for the boating population is skimming around a few inche; Bateman Seeks American League City, Oct. 9-10. above the waves instead of right on the surface, bu In case of a tie in the National there should be an increasingly wide use of the hydro Bill Thompson League race, Warren Giles, pres- ident of the National League, said foil principle—for moving passengers on short-hau! the best-of-3 playoff would begin water trips. Some real steps have already been taken Replacement Monday, Sept, 30, and continue NEW BRUNSWICK - There without a break. GETTING READY— Head coach Tom Karlo, left rear, bending over line, and baekfield coach Bill Sweel, right are 15 halfbacks on the Rutgers A flip of the coin would give check line play ai the Red Bank High School football squad prepares intensively for the grid opener Sept. 28 football roster, but what Coach the winning team the option of with rival Red Bank Catholic. The linemen are among a g roup of determined candidates drilling daily on the Bucco John Bateman wants to know is: playing the first game at home Will one of them really, replace and the last two, if necessary, Athletic Field under new mentor Karlo and his four assistants. The Bucs have an inexperienced team, but pros- Bill Thompson? on the road or the first game on pects are high for the future with one of the finest soph omore turnouts in years, according to Karlo. The defend- Thompson, the Scarlet's leading the road and the last two at ing Central Jersey Group 3 co-champions face a rugged nine-game slate, with the touted Caseys the first hurdle. rusher last year, gained more home. In case of a league play- than 1,000 yards in his three-year off, Frick said he would then career and had speed and power. announce new dates for the World The most likely candidate is Series. Doug Reeser, 6-1, 192-pound sen- Games at 1 p.m. Karlo's Inexperienced Squad ior. The Scranton, Pa., resident Frick also said all games would is faster than Thompson, but hasstart at 1 p.m., local time, except been injured often in the past. the San Francisco Giants should Behind Reeser at left halfback win the National League pennant are seven candidates, headed by in which case games in San Fraa- Being Worked Hard for Opener Bob Mudie of Eddington, Pa. A cisco would begin at noon. junior, Mudie is the brother ol Ticket prices for the Series will RED BANK — Tom Karlo, Red The sophs, all of whom Karlo is a 5-7, 175-pound junior, are the coadh, Bill Sweel. The former Sam Mudie, one of the key backs be the same as last year with Bank High School's new football "high on," include Gerald Good- front-runners for the guard slots. Wake Forest graduate had the in Rutgers undefeated season of 12 for box seats, $8 for reserves coadi, is working his inex- man, a 5-6, 130-pound scatback, Cox, a 5-9, 190 junior, who canboys as freshmen last season. 1961. A former quarterback, Mud- grandstands, $4 for unreserved >erienced squad hard in prepara- Bob Carlone, a 5-10, 150-pound spell Green at center, will do all Karlo's other assistants are Bob ie is considered a "first down" grandstands and standing room :ion for the Sept. 28 grid opener halfback, Ed Williams, 140-pound the place-kicking. Whelan Is an- Morris, defensive coach, and runner. and $2 for bleachers. EXCITING HYDROFOIL —A ride on this 40-foot pass- with highly touted Red Bank quarterback and a transfer from other of these fine sophomores freshmen coaches Herb Reed and The best sophomore halfback, Others attending the meeting Catholic. Middletown Township High with the squad. Tom Robstock. speedy Chester Ward of New from the National League were enger hydrofoil vessel proved smooth, fast and comfort- The new mentor is taking over School, Ray Snover, a 5-9, 155-. Backing up Green and Sergeant All five Bucco coaches are work- Castle, Pa., and five upperclass- Gene Martin of Philadelphia; able, and an interesting forerunner of possible develop- a squad depleted by graduation pound quarterback. are two huge candidates, 5-11,230, ing the squad from 3:30 to 6:30men, also are fighting to catch John McHale of Milwaukee;" Bill ments in the pleasure-boat field. but one that is loaded with tal- Goodman, who will be unavail- pound James Powell and Steve p.m. daily in order to find the Bateman's eye for the vital left Dewitt of Cincinnati, Chub Feeney »nted sophomores from an un- able for the Casey clash, will Gallup, a 5-9, 235-pound heavy- offensive and defensive starters. halfback job. The others are sen-of San Francisco John Holland We had our first ride on a hydrofoil the 'other day i>eaten 1962 freshman unit. Karlo see plenty of action later on. weight. Next week the squad will be iors Barry Carton of Millburn and Bob Whitlow of the Chicago and Tom Kehoe of Hawthorne Cubs. and it was an interesting and revealing experience is so impressed with his sophs Carlone has been out with an John Henderson, a 6-0, 190- broken up into units as the Im- :hat he plans eventually to util- injury, but is rounding into form. pound soph, John Mottine, a 5-6, portant opener nears. and junior Bill Green of Dumont, Other American League repre- We made the run from Atlantic Highlands, N. J., to ize as entire sophomore unit in While the Bucco mentor is 145-pound senior, and Dorn are Tim McCarthy of Shelton, Conn.., sentatives were Ed Short of the New York City — which takes an hour-and-a-half building for the future. counting on his veterans Harris, leading candidates for end posi and John Hegedus of New Bruns Chicago White Sox and Charles by ground transportation — in just over 35 minutes At present the Bucco head coach Sergeant and Green, he has other tions. Red Bank Tire wick. Lavander of the Minnesota Twins. is working his top 25 candidates, linemen who could "jell" over- Other Hopefuls Burlington (6) Bed Bank (J) Green and Kehoe are primarily on a smooth, dry, effortless "flight" up New York's ABBH ABR n defensive backs. Hegedus is an which includes a handful of letter- night. Other squad members are Jade Buth.rf Ra.vTd.el 4 0 2 Lower Bay and through The Narrows into the East men from last year's Central One laid who has already "ar- Loversidge, a 5-7, 155-pound jun- Hol'be.rf Gill.II 1 0 unknown quantity, although once Jersey Group 3 co-champions, in HetteUb 3 3 1 B«i'tt,rf 3 11 a star at New Brunswick High. Sammartino River. rived," according to Karlo, is Fred ior guard, and sophomores, Rich Je'm.cf 4_ _12 Bland,lb 4 0 1 >rder to get a representative of- Bow'e«,e 4 2 2 Me K'y,3b 3 0 At right halfback, veterans Johnson, a 5-11, 165-pound sopho- Mosca, 5-9, 202-pound tackle, John ZBuddy Rogers in Phll'pa,e Hur'as.ll 0 0 view directly over the bow. The power is from sive team. Truex.rt .. _ Enir'h.ib 0 0 Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey City, Hen'ion.cf O 0 Ca'lno.c 0 Friday night, Oct. 4, will be two 225-h.p. Mercrulsers with special outdrives Winged T Offense Meg-I.lf Bird,3b 1 0 Da S'no.p 10 0 Ulley.p 0 1 Pete McCue Wins teamed with Argentina Apollo The Buccos will operate from Cooke.p that connect through the two after-foils. The pro- a basic winged T with variations. 4 2 1 against Brute Bernard and Skull pellers and skegs are at the bottom of these two Changes will be made in accor- 38 11 10 2S 3 < Murphy, tag team champions, in Red Bank . Oil 008 010—11 Junior Tennis the upcoming card in the board- foils, whose arms connect to the hull at each cor- dance with the opposition. Pleasantvllle ....100 000 '100— 2 HB—Truex. Hlti olt—Cooke 4 In 7; SHREWSBURY - The Shrews- walk hall. ner of the transom. Thee is a single foil at the Other lettermen returning to De Sarno 0 In 2. SO—Cooke 5; the fold are seniors Phil "Tinker" Da Sarno 3. BB—Cooke 4; De Sarno bury Recreation Committee re- The Hines-Gilzenberg duo has bow. Dorn, 6-0, 185 pounds, Sam Blasi, 2. cently sponsored a round-robin had two sellouts here. Ther first 5-11, 175 pounds, Tom Watson, tennis tournament for grade and promotion, headed by Samntar-- This power will drive her at about 25 m.p.h. on 5-9, 180-pound defensive guard, Smith Dogs Take high school boys. tino, drew $5,100, the second head- the surface and over 40 when foil-borne. The foils :nd junior halfback Jamie Wit The gratfe school boys com- lined by Rogers, attracted $7,100." iams, 5-8, 160 pounds. Show Honors „. peted in the junior division and Gilzenberg, who doubles in are of the submerged type, and are automatically con- brass as president of the WWF, trolled by a hydro-pilot that adjusts their angle to Dorn and Watson will play both FAR HILLS — Australian ter- the high school boys in the senior ways this year after defensive riers, owned by Caryl A. Smith, division. announced that Bobo Brazil and compensate for any external forces that change the assignments in 1962. Dorn, a val- Red Bank, won honors in the Pete McCue took first place Dory Dixon, one of the most aspect of the hull. The draft is 7 feet, 6 inches when uable player, will spell Blasi at recent Somerset Hills Kennel Club in the junior division. Mike Clark popular teams in the sport, will also appear on the Sept. 20 card. the foils are down. quarterback if necessary and also Dog Show at Far Hills. was runner-up. handle the kicking assignments Holly Lawn Little Tom Thumb Bob Godleski took the senior di- Others expected to show on the With about a dozen aboard, we moved away from when Blasi is not in the game. and Holly Lawn Little Miss Muf- vision honors. Ron Scherer was card that starts at 9 pjm. are the pier and out of the harbor on the surface, making fet were the winning dogs. Little the runner-up. Gorilla Monsoon, Handsome Alan Halsey, 5-8, 180 pounds Johnny Barend, Cowboy Don and Walt Deiss, 5-10, 175 pounds, Miss Muifet won the open bitch Trophies were presented by a normal wake for a boat of this size at moderate Reed, the Fabulous Kangaroos both senior fullbacks, and a spee- class and then went on to takethe Shrewsbury's Mayor Frederic •peed. Once outside, the controls were gradually opened dy soph, 5-11, 165 Dan Ciaglia are best of winners award. Messina. and Arnold Skoland. up until she was making about 22 m.p.h., the minimum expected to join Williams and speed for lifting off. The hull was about 18 inches out, Blasi in the starting offensive though it could go as much as three feet. baekfield. Blasi, strictly an of- fensive operator, will do most Jack Price Seeks Jockey There was no sudden change of sensation when of the punting and passing. Ciag- the hull did lift. The surface was glassy smooth, Ha will also have a hand at the and the only way a passenger could tell we had aerial game. Deiss, another fine prospect, will probably play both BIG CATCH FOR A 14-YEAR-OLD—Robert Harold, 14, For CB in United Nations Race become full-borne was to look aft and note that ways. of 68 Bay Ave., Highlands, left, was a proud fisherman ATLANTIC CITY (AP)—Train- champion, moved into the middle which could produce one of the the Wake had narrowed to an almost imperceptible Three juniors figure In the yesterday when he hauled in a 216-pound tuna. With of the speculation for the 1 3-16U. S. contenders for the $150,000 baekfield plans, along with four er Jack Price was looking around thread. The cabin was quiet, with the motors mak- -the young fisherman is Charles Zitzman, right, 38 Wal- for a jockey Monday, to pilot mile race when he won a tune-up Washington D. C. International promising sophomores. The three Saturday by six easy lengths. It Nov. 11 at Laurel, Md. Carry ing only a subdued murmur, and conversation 11th graders are Don Asay, a nut Ave., Middletown, who hooked into a 223-pounder. Carry Back in the $125,000 invita- tional United Nations Handicap was his first victory in two starts Back was retired to the stud could be carried on in normal tones. 5-8, 160-pound defensive halfback, Members of Vacation Bar Fishing Club, Highlands, they since he returned for a comeback after finishing third, behind Ken Smith, a 5-8, 165-pound full- over the Atlantic City grass to racing in mid-summer. France's Match II and Kelso in The only motion was a very slight wobbling, les back and Bob Taylor, a 5-6, 140- hooked their tuna off Briolle while aboard the Barb- course Saturday, and the track is the 1962 International. than a train would make on a good roadbed, and youpound defensive linebacker. Gale 2d, skippered by Capt. Bercy Dunham. hunting for a couple of more Howard Grant, the little gen- could easily read a paper and do the crossword puzzle. horses. eral, rode Carry Back Saturday, Meanwhile, the management Carry Back, Mrs. Katherine but Price wouldn't confirm a announced that Mrs. Alfred J. Because of poor visibility and more than the usual Price's little 1961 Kentucky Derby jockey for the big race Saturday, Giordano's Hot Dust would joint amount of debris and driftwood, we averaged abou the expected field of 12 for Satur- - day's U.N., and that three other 35 m.p.h., rather than top speed. As we moved into horses would pass up the.event. harbor traffic, we crossed tugboat wakes of the siz< Mayor Charles S. Callman Decidedly and Sunrise County that would make a conventional 40-footer rear, plung< are nursing injuries and were wirthdrawn. Admiral's Voyage, and pound. You could instinctively brace for the wave. Presents Athletic Awards soundly beaten by Carry Back to hit the boat, but they would go by with the meres Saturday, also came out. extra tremor to signify their passing. RUMSON — Mayor Charles S. awarded Softball certificates to The latest arrival for the big Jay Halligan, Chris Bond, Alan Driftwood is not the problem a layman migh Callman headed borough council race is Cain Hoy, Stable's Never members in making presenta- Guerci, Bob Sparling, Harold Van Bend, last year's 2-year-old cham- think. We hit a few small pieces with no notable ef- tions to award winners of the Brunt, Richard Rubley, Mike pion, who recorded one of the fect, but it is something to watch out for, and the pilo summer program sponsored by Warner, Bob Gaynor, Tom Doo-fastest workouts ever clocked on ley, Mai Shalders, Jamie Mel- was careful to avoid it as much as possible. the local Recreation Commission. the Belmont Park grass course— lish, Pat Shiels, Pete Warner, a 1:10 2-5 spin for six furlongs. Mayor Callman made presenta- Jim Drowns, Paul Keany, Kevin We have talked to others who have been out in tions to Robert Maine, and An- Jockey Manuel Ycaza rides the Callinan, Michael Olshan, Andy Flamingo winner. rougher weather, and the report is that the ride is drea Rannertshauser, swimming; Clark, Kevin Gallagher, Frank still a smooth, dry one. Malcolm Ware and Kathy Clark, Scalzo, Ed Matecyzk and Paul Elmendorf Farm's B. Major, tennis; Beth Thompson, atten- Hennessy. who whipped Candy Spots in the There is no doubt there is much developing to be dance; Mary Ellen Cavanaugh, Chicagoan last June, is en route done before all pleasure-boats turn to foils, but it is most co-operative Michael War- Bob Olshan, recreation direc- from the Windy City. He'll be something definitely in prospect for the future, and ner, athletic award; Virginia tor, announced flag football will ridden by Willie Shoemaker, O'Brien and Michael Comstock, be organized Sept. 28 from 9:30 three-time winner of the U.N. «uch developments as the Enterprise are fascinating best dancers. to 11:15 a.m. at Forrestdale Vicgray Farm's Cadiz, who won to watch. Their immediate effect on the commuting School. Fourth through eight the $100,000 Hollywood Gold Cup, Paul Keany was awarded a grade boys are eligible. problem will also be of great interest. watch as the winner of the "Cit- arrived from Chicago. izenship" honor. The John Daniels Men's Shop Councilman William Halleran Middletown "A" five hung a 3-0 setback on the presented softball certificates to Announcing... Mat-Koys Bombers to highlight the following girls: Kathy Hol- tlie team action. The remainder land, Beth Thompson, Mary Jo OUR NEW OUTBOARD loop is Rolling of the league's opening winners Olshan, Beth Thompson, Glnny ENGINE DEPARTMENT were Tomaino Bros., Top Hat, Ellis, Bernadette Spillane, Carol MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- Pepsi and Matt Gill, all by 2-1 • Repairs • Storage town "A" bowling league opened OLD ORCHARD TROPHY WINNERS — Archie Woram, right, presents the Archie Desmond, Reginia Finnerty, Mary scores. Finnerty, Hope Hensler, Tracey • Winterizing another campaign here last week. Woram trophy to Pote Genovese, left, MicMletown, and congratulates Joe Pingitore, Shalcn,-Sue Logue, Mnry Ellen • Pick-up and delivery Big scores were plentiful with West Long Branch, Sunday at Old Orchard Country Club. The trophy is for the "avanaguh, Kathy Cavanaugh, a total of 36 (200) games being Anthony Helfct, a sophomore winning team participating in the 36-hole, 85 per cent handicap match play against Betsy Rooney, Eileen Rooney, ^iMONMOUTH OUTBOARD rolled. High 200's were posted end on the Columbia University Jean Jurman, Dotty Wilson and J-J c par. The tournament is played in honor of Mr. Woram'i long association with the " Divlilon of Monmouth Mower by Hecht, 258, LaParre, 247, andfootball squad, hails from Cape Lydia Delaney. Hwy. 35, MlddlMown— 671-1073 Auntick, 247. town, South Africa, club as manager and director. v . Councilman John Teeter, Jr., On the Gridiron BED BANK REGISTER Tqetdty, Sept 10, 1963~lt ' By COLONEL EARL VL (Red) BLAM Dodgers Idle, St. Louis Gains ' How the Green Bay Packers will do without Paul Hornung is a popular subject I think the Packers With 6-0 Win; HallHits 2HRs will continue to be the team to beat in tne National Curt Simmons, admittedly work' Tonight, the Csrdintls will igtio counted for the Cincinnati tm Football League. Teams put together by Coaeh Vince ing on his "second career,*1 has play the Cubs, sending Bob Gib- nth two homers. Lombardi are too strong in all their parts to be dis- reached another lofty plateau son, 16-8, to the mound, against In the nightoap, Hank Aaron oriented seriously by the loss of one man, no matter while moving the- challenging St. Chicago's Glen Hobble, 7-8. The igged his 39th homer, with a mas Louis Cardinals to within three Dodgers will start Sandy Koufax, .board In the seventh inning, to how valuable. games of the National League 22-5, at Pittsburgh against Don linch it and extend Milwaukee's The Packers proved thisVint even in their only lead Los Angeles Dodgers. Cardwell, 13-13. pinning streak to seven games, The 34-year-old left-hander post- ob Hendley got the victory. 1962 defeat, by the Liotfs at Detroit It is generally In the only other NL games Consecutive first inning homers ed the 30th shutout of his career scheduled Monday, third place assumed that the Lions won because of the heavy rush Monday night, stopping the Chi- Ron Hunt and Jim Hickmtn Milwaukee swept a doubleheader farted the Mets off and Roger which Alex Karras, Roger Brown and red-dogging Joe cago Cubs 6-0 on five hits as the from Cincinnati 9-2 and 7-4, and streaking Cardinals kept the pres- raig managed to bold off the Schmidt put on quarterback Bart Starr. They did ha- the New York Mets defeated Phil- Miles the rest of the way on sure on the Dodgers by rolling to adelphia 63. rass and flatten Starr certainly, but that did not beat the their 12th victory in 13 games. even hits. Craig is now 5-20. Don Packers. What beat them was a breakdown in the deep The Cardinals haven't been this Simmons, registering his second oak hit a homer for Philadelphia. defense, which permitted end Gail Cogdill to get behind close to the front-runners since straight shutout and his fifth of Outfielder Jimmie Hall it mik- July 4. The Dodgers, who were the season, got into his only jam ig a drive for American League them on two long scoring passes by quarterback Milt not scheduled Monday night, have in the sixth inning when he was Mkie honors with his bat. So is Plum. The Packers were beaten because two, not one, 19 games remaining to the Cardl touched for a double and an in- pitcher Gary Feteri of the Chi- of their strong points broke down. nals' 17, including a three-game field hit with two out. Simmons cago White Sox. then bore down and got Ron Santo Hall banged his SOth and Jlrt series between the two teams at to pop up. Thus, the defeat by Detroit actually served to St. Louis starting next Monday. ome runs for the Minnesota underscore the team's balance, In which no one While Simmons took care of the Rookie Bob Sadowskl won his Mns Monday night in • 7-4 vie individual is indispensable. pitching. Bill White took care of fourth straight game for (he ;ory over Cleveland, tying the the punch for the Cardinals, be- Braves in the opener, limiting the eague homer record for rooWet Not that Hornung won't be missed. An awe- coming the third National Leaguer Reds to six hits and bringing his by Ted Williams in 1939. RIOT AS ROOKIES — It's been a big year for the rookies in the major leagues and some competitor, versatile, at his best hi crises, and this season to reach the 100 RBI record to 5-5. Eddie Mathews Peters won his 18th game and a likeable personality, he combined the elements the selections committee will have a real g o at picking the man of the year. Here ere level by driving In three runs with drove in three runs with a pair of 12th in his last 13 games M a double and two singles. singles while Gordy Coleman ac- that make a team leader. The Packers respected his four who have presented good calling cards. Pate Rose of the Reds has been doing >ver the Baltimore Orioles. He a fine job at second base and is hitting well. Max Avis, third saclcer of the Indians, -apped two hits, a single and a ability and from him derived inspiration. louble, for his 18th and Wth hit* This was true in 1961, when he played on Ar- is leading the club in all the hitting department!. Gary Peters, White Sox pitcher Dick Mercer and Manton Metcalf, f the year. Both drove in runs. my weekend passes from Fort Riley, and couldn't has been sensational. He has beaten all clubs but Washington and Minnesota. In other AIL action, the New Ray Culp of the Phils has won 11 games and looks like a real comer. 'ork Yankees blew a M lead U practice enough to be at his best It was true last Leading Arrow Class at Rumson heir pennant clinching drive year, when a bad knee Immobilized him much of RUMSON — The Rumson Club tailed in a 74 loss to Kansas Joseph F. Lord and Dr. Dan :ity. the time. He helped just by his presence on the Yacht Squadron started its ihree- Winters are tied for third place bench. Youngsters Making It Tough race elimination series in Arrows with nine points apiece. The Detroit Tigers swept t don* and Blue Jays to determine the Dr. Winters and Foster Talt Meheader from the Washinjteo Lombardi probably will challenge one of the Pack- club's over-all •ailing champion. man won Blue Jay races. The Senators, 1-0 and 10-7, and the ers to fill Hornung's inspirational role. It could be cen- Two of the three races for Arrow class winners were Hae- Boston Red Sox trimmed the LM ter Jim Ringo, who played through the significant each class were sailed on the bler, in Saturday's affair, and Angeles Angels 5-2. »• For TOD "Rookie" Selectors Shrewsbury River last weekend. Metcalf on Sunday. Hall's two homers ran hit bit* Packer victory at Cleveland in 1961 with his body bro- The final races will be sailed ing average to .266—not bid la ken out in painful boils. Or Dave Hanner, the big vet- NEW YORK (AP) — Third his home run total Is likely to games and lost only six with 12 Saturday. , league where .284 get* you Into complete games, including four laseman Pete Ward and pitcher eclipse the AL record for first The top two finishers in each he top ten-and his RBI total to eran defensive tackle, who helped roll back the Chicago shutouts, in 25 starts. He has won lary Peters of the Chicago year players? class will compete in a special Ewbank Happy 72. Ahead Is the major lesgue 12 of his last 13 games. -Bears that same year, although he had lost his appendix White Sox ond outfielder Jlmmie All three have a lot going for series next Sunday for the club rookie homer mark of 38, by Hall, with 29 homers, needs only only a few days before. Or the extraordinary blocking Hall of Minnesota have put an them. Ward leads the league in sailing title. With N.Y. Jets Wally Berger and Frank Robto- extra burden on the men who hits with 168. He is second in three more to break the league son. guard, Jerry Kramer, who has survived Injuries, on and record for rookies set by Ted Dick Mercer and Manton Met' NEW YORK (AP) - Head ill select the American League doubles with 32. His .293 batting calf, 3d, are leading the Arrow Peters has three home runs, a off the field, that would have been fatal to an ordinary rookie-of-the-year this season. average is the seventh highest. Williams of Boston. Williams hit Coach Weeb Ewbank of the New triple and four doubles in his 19 31 in 1939. The Twins* speedy out- class standings after two races York Jets managed to see a sil- man. There is no paucity of spirited candidates on this Each Is having such an out He has hit 20 homers and driven with 13 points apiece. Bill Haebler hits, and has 12 RBIs. He Is hit- in 79 runs. The only rap against fielder has more home runs than ver lining in the clouds that hung ting .250. Spartan team. itanding year it probably will be any other left-handed hitter in the is third with 12, while Ed Stew- over his team's 38-14 loss to Bos- lifficult for the voters, two base- the Canadian-born Ward is his art is fourth, with 10. That is much higher than Ha I can also hear Lombardi saying to his players: inconsistet performance at the American League. With 11 assists ton in its American Football earned run average which Is 1 JO, iall writers from each of the he is second to Boston's Carl Alice Robinson and Pete Har- League opener Sunday.' "You know and I know that ho man is indispensa- circuit's 10 cities, to separate hot corner where he has been vey are tied for the Blue Jay the best in the major leagues (or charged with more than 30 er- Yastrzemski among AL outfield- "I feel better about the club starting pitchers. Peters has 12 ble. But a lot of other people don't know it, and it's up them, ers. Hall is hitting .264 with 69 class lead, each with 12 points. now than I did after our exhibi- Does Ward, who has appeared rors. complete games and leads the to you to prove it" runs batted in. tion victory against Boston last American League in strikeout* in all of the White Sox' 145 games, Peters, a southpaw, Is the top The fact that Ward and Peters week," said Ewbank yesterday. with 179. So much for the psychological. Tactically, deserve more consideration'than pitcher in earned run average "Considering that a number of are on the same team may cause Baseball His immediate target Is 20 vic- Peters, who works every fourth with 1.84. He is tied for the strike- our players had not even worked Hornung was superb on the key option run or pass. a split vote which would be ad- By THF. ASSOCIATED PRESS tories. The last rookie to men day? out lead at 175 with Minnesota's out with the team prior to our Tom Moore or any other replacement at left half vantageous to Hall. that total was Bob Grim of the Should Hall get the nod because Dick Stigman. He has won 17 National League first game,, and Dick Wood, oui And, as if the selectors won't Yankees In 19S4. won't run it as well. Yet, Lombardi will have Moore quarterback, had only two prac- have enought trouble, there are W. L. PctG.B. Jim Bouton of the Yankees was — running it better than he ever has before. When -two other-first year- players who Los Angeles _ 86 57 .601 tice, sessions with the firsJLunit, we did all right." shooting for his 20th against the Earl Gros is used at left half with Jimmy Tayor, must deserve some consideration St. Lduis -84 61 .579 Athletics and bad things mil The Jets came out of the game —third baseman Max Alvis and Milwaukee 80 65 .552 under control going into the apparently recovered from his liver ailment, at full, in good shape. The only casualty outfielder Vic Davallllo of Cleve- San Francisco 78 66 .542 seventh. After he gave up a hit was tight end Gene Heeter, whe the Packers may show us an even more lethal at- land. Alvis is hitting .282 with 71 Philadelphia _ 75 69 .521 and a walk, Steve Hamilton re- suffered a charleyhorse in his let tack between the tackles than before. home runs while Davalillo, who Cincinnati 76 72 .514 MVS lieved. His contribution was three thigh. He l expected to be read; was sidelined for two months with Chicago _ 74 70 .514 12V 5 walks and a two-run single. The Packers have the chance to become the first a broken right arm, is batting .302 .483 for the Jets' home opener a wee] 69 74 17 That made it 63 and brought on team to win three straight world's championships since in 74 games. Houston 53 91 .368 33V5 from Sunday against Houstor The Jets are idle next Sunda; Hal Reniff. Reniff walked another the National Football League was split up into eastern New York 47 97 .322 run home, a fifth scored on a and western divisions 20 years ago. Considering the Monday's Results double play and Charley Lau New York 6, Philadelphia 3 caliber of the league, this would be a tremendous feat Bombers Down singled home the tying run. In the Milwaukee 9-7, Cincinnati 2-4 Sbore Officials eighth, Bobby DelGreoo tingled, Improbable, some might call it. But the challenge of St. Louis 6, Chicago 0 went to third when Reniff threw the improbable sharpens the edge of Lombardi's will Ceraldi's, 114 Only games scheduled Meet Thursday wild on a pickoff attempt and ATLANTIC ffiGHLANDS-The Today's Games scored on Jerry Lumpe's bunt.: and mind. San Francisco at New York (N) LONG BRANCH — The Shon Atlantic Highlands Bomblers Detroit got its only run in ttw Houston at Philadelphia (N) Football Officials will hold the whipped Geraldi's TV Shop re- opener, off Claude Otteen on *a Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) initial meeting of the 1963 seaso Washington error. Jim Bunntag cently to the tune of 11-4, In Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) at the Seashore Day Camp, Ocear went eight scoreless Innings and winning, the Bombers avenged a Chicago at St. Louis (N) Ave., here Thursday. Terry Fox saved the shutout when Jimmy Egldio, chairman, sai Xlopeland Scores 15-2 trouncing by Geraldi'g last Wednesday's Games San Francisco at New York one of the topics for the evening Bunning left in the ninth inning week. Houston at Philadelphia (N) will be "Duties of Officials." Mr. with a pulled leg muscle. Vlnce Nappo was the winning Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Egldio also stated this will In- Fox also put down a Senator pitcher. Nappo gave up five hits, Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) clude duties of each official work- rally in the second game, Sen. Double at Freehold Chicago at St. Louis (N) ing a game, referee, umpire, ator's rookie Bob Balrd didn't sur- walked seven and fanned four. head linesman and field judge. vive the first inning. FREEHOLD — Leroy Copeland for place and $4.20 for show. Chipper Card was the loser. Card American League currently leading the Freehold Hardy's Beau was clocked ir Also scheduled will be th The Red Sox came from behind was tapped for eight hits, walked , W. L. Pet. G.B. showing of the brand new motlor with four In the ninth to give Earl Racing driving colony in percent- 2:08 4-5. New York . ....95 50 .655 age, scored a back-to-back double Michael, owned by Lillian Per! 10 and struck out one. picture, "This is Football." Th« Wilson his 10th victory. La Clin- A NEW KEY LOCK safety device that can be mounted Chicago ,.-. 82 64 .562 film', recently released, will covei ton tripled the tying run home to highlight yesterday's program man of Miami Beach, Fla., paii The Bombers now sport an 11-2 Minnesota . .... 81 64 .559 14 as the harness oval reinstituted on almost any gun is being introduced by Jack Daynard, the new rules for the coming gri and scored on a pinch tingle by {10.80, $8.80 and $5. record for the season. Baltimore ...77 69 .527 letter classification racing. Montgomery Ward store manager in Monmouth Shop- campaign. Dick Williams. Carmine Albbatiello, Colts Neck, Bomben (II) Geraldl'J (4) Detroit -71 73 .493 Copeland, 23-year-old sensation ABRH ABB n .479 the daring driver who made an ping Center, to help prevent accidental injuries during Jlsi'rs.lt 1 3 2 1 Boston . _70 76 from Sturbridge, Mass., won a auspicious seasonal bow by win- Ba'l'y.M 4 1 _ 70 77 .476 26 the fall hunting season. The lock mounts easily on a shot 8 1 Cleveland „_ TIPS TO KIDS wire-to-wire dash behind Hardy's ning Saturday's third race, -66 78 .458 gun, rifle or pistol, covering the trigger and rigidly hold- Kansas City . Beau in the third and came right opened yesterday's card with Los Angeles .... 64 82 .438 back with John Michael who victory behind Pedigree. Thf ing it in place. Unlike safeties which are released by Washington .... 51 94 .352 44 turned in the fastest mile, 2:06, of four-year-old bay gelding turnec finger pressure, this lock can be opened only with a Monday's Results his career to give Leroy his 14th in a stretch bid that gave him special key. Kansas City 7, New York 6 Sure Way to Make and 15tfh victories of the meeting. good length margin at the finish. 31 11 S Minnesota 7, Cleveland 4 Hardy's Beau, co-owned by Pedigree paid $4.60, $3.40 and $2 Boston 5, Los Angeles 2 Mrs. McKee, W. Schuler and P. for his maiden victory in 13 out- Chicago 9, Baltimore 4 Riccio of Elizabeth, paid $8.40 ings this year. The son of Meai Detroit 1-10, Washington 0-7 ow Ace and Pounditout was timoc Freehold Entries Today's Games Team-Able Punter in 2:10. Boston at Los Angeles (N) By WILLIAM D. MURRAY Carry Back Josedale Lordship went to thi New York at Kansas City (N) First Race-$800 Trot Cond n/w $1250 '63 mile Sixth Race—$1200 Pace Class C-I 1 mile Cleveland at Minnesota (N) Coach at Duke University front at the midway mark to wir 5 Miss Julia Cobb 3-1 8 Phyllis Parlay Robinson 3-1 Oakley Baltimore at Chicago (N) the N. J. Hairdressers feature bj 8 Wil John Copeland 4-1 Written for AP News Newsfeature 5 Victor Van Qulnn 4-1 Detroit at Washington (2, twi Wins In one length over Mr. G, who was 1 Royal Farvel Camden One of the most neglected skills 1 Hardy's Puddln PoUara 5-1 5-1 night) one-half length In front of Kern 6 Foot Doctor 6-1 in football is the ability to punt. 2 King Maker Loar 5-1 Robinson Wednesday's Games Bohemia. The winner returnee 6 Leezola 7 Leroy Hanover Copeland 6-1 Increased emphasis on offensive Comeback Julius 6-1 Boston at Los Angeles (K) $6, $4, $3. I Hettle Brewer Abbatlello 2 Wise Byrd AbbatleUo 6-1 football has taken away some of ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - 8-1 New York at Kansas City (N) I Perky Lady Williams 8-1 7 Mighty Victor McCallum 8-1 the glitter that, in former years, Katherine Price's Carry Back Cleveland at Minnesota (N) was attached to the kicking game. earned a chance to start in the 7 Hartford fete 10-1 4 Mattle McKlyo Zendt 10-1 Baltimore at Chicago (N) I can think of no surer way to 9125,000 invitaUonal United Na- Freehold Seventh Race-$1200 Pace Class C-I 1 mile Detroit at Washington (N) tions Handicap here this week Second Race-$800 Pace CIg $1500 Mares $2000 m become an important member of 5 Raw Hide Jim COLTS NECK INN PACE" When he rambled home a six- James 3-1 1 Mr. K. Schue 3-1 a football squad than to learn 4 Irish All lengths winner in the 1 1-16-mile Trackman's Robinson 4-1 3 Captain Defender Abbaflello 4-1 to be an able punter. 8 Belle D. race over the Atlantic City grass Tuttle 9-2 2 Rusty M. Mclnnla , 5-1 Quick Pitch First of all, a punter must 7 Captain Logan course Saturday. Dill 5-1 4 Hassy Glo Marrlner 5-1 have balance. He should learn Selections 6 Sycamore Lady Cowger 6-1 The little 1961 Kentucky Derby 5 Belle Chimes Floyd 6-1 to stand firmly on the entire Hardy's Puddln 1 Peg O Vic Bennett 8-1 7 Grace D. Congress Cowger 6-1 Wins in N.Y. foot and not the toe as the ball winner, who was counted out at King Maker 2 Beach Head Jaeger 8-1 Peter Ryan's Quick Pitch held Chicago two weeks ago when he 1 5 Flashy Coast Copeland 8-1 leaves the kicking foot. Victor Van Pamper Saul 10-1 8 Warren's Special Zoefrea 10-1 on gamely in the stretch and won apparently bruised an ankle, got the $28,650 Brighton Beach Handi- He should practice dropping Beach Head the ball until it always reaches a .tremendous ovation from the Irish All Third Race—Trot Cond n/w of $1250 In 1963 m Eighth Race—$2000 Trot Class B I mile cap at Aqueduct yesterday equal- Atlantic City crowd of 24,049 2 Captain Logan 1 Dark Flash Farrington 3-1 "NAVY LEAGUE DAY TROT" ing the course record of 2 min- the foot at the same spot. when he finished far ahead of 7 Sword's Point Wagner 4-1 1 Pam Haven Schue 3-1 The top of the instep of the Dark Flash utes, 40 seconds for the 1 54 Montpeller Farm's Prince O'Pil- 4 Dam Gold Hlbbard 9-2 2 Mighty Signal Murphy 4-1 miles on the turf. foot ichould meet the ball some- Mandy's Girl 4 Imaway •en in the cofeature race of the 3 Sword's Point 5 Newport Duchess Marrincr 5-1 Copeland 9-2 Ridden by Manuel Ycaza, Quick where near the ball's center. day. S Mandy's Girl Williams 6-1 3 Elolse Mclnnls 5-1 Sliver Lassie Pitch beat the favorite David K. I would recommend the two- BUlMurrsy Prince O'Pilsen had won the 2 Big Mon Thomas 8-1 7 Spud Scot Farrington 6-1 by a neck and posted $11.70, step method for starting the kick. Linda's Choice 8-1 Ventnor Turf handicap here Aug. 4 Sentinel Direct B Jinny's Queen Ballard 8-1 8 Masquerader Amos, Jr. $4.20 and $3.10. The first step should be rela- Recommends TwoStep Kick 8-1 10. Grand Pep Stable's Fat Cat 5 Double F. H. Horvath 10-1 6 Victory Frost Qulnn David K. paid $3 and $2.40, with tively short and the second rela- Sherry J. 5 Oscar Patch Howard 10-1 was third, three lengths behind Kahlastadt Will I Rule $3 to show. tively long. This will bring the NEXT: Coach Bob Duranef Prince O'Pilsen, with Fred W. 5 Fourth Race— $800 Pace CIg $1500 Mares $2000 m body and the kicking foot into of Nebraska on PASS tt Merry Mel 1 Flora's Girl Scott 3-1 Ninth Race—$1200 Pace Cond n/w $2500 '63 m Second Breakfast Wins Hooper's Admiral's Voyage 3 Miss Nancy K. Copeland 3-1 W. E. Dorland's Second Break- the ball with great force. TECTION. fourth in the field of seven. Miss Julia Cobb 4 Silver Lassie Cobb 4-1 Royal Farvel 5-1 7 Shamrock Viola Cowger 4-1 fast assumed command at the 6 6 Sentinel Direct Howard Ellerman 5-1 Jack Price, Carry Back's Mattle McKlyo 2 Jimmy Dale Saul 5-1 5 Sammy Knight head of the stretch and won the trainer, said the five-year-old Captain Defender 2 Betty Gold Murphy 5-1 St. Charles Purse at Atlantic City 5 Linda's Choice Hlteman 6-1 Williams . 6-1 colt who had retired to the stud Flashy Coast 5 Crafty K. Robinson 6-1 4 Sardl Hanover by one^haH length. Rum Punch last fall but was returned to rac- 7 8 Ruth's Dream Qulnn 6-1 Fastest growing hank Rusty M. 8 Colonel Guy Abbatlello 8-1 crossed the wire second after a ing this summer, was a definite 1 Denlson Donnelly 8-1 Pam Haven 7 Norway Ballard 10-1 determined bid in the stretch, •tarter in the U.N. Saturday on 8 Victory Frost 6 Squire Churchman 10-1 and Restless Cloud was third. in Central Jersey the grass course where he will Spud Scot Fifth Race-Pace Cond n/w $2500 '63 2d Dlv m Tenth Race-$800 Pace Cond n/w $2300 '63 m Second Choice stepped the six meet many stars of the turf. Miss Nancy K. 8 Kahlastadt James 3-1 7 Hill View Pat Dill 3-1 furlongs in 1:10 and returned Carry Back, the favorite, paid Sammy Knight 1 Merry Mel Copeland 4-1 3 westbury Robinson 4-1 $4.20. $2.80 and $2.40. Rum Punch $5.60, $3.80 and $3, and was rid- 9 Shamrock Viola 2 Sherry Crane 5-1 6 Sussex Senorlta James 5-1 paid 3.80 and $2.80 and Restless den by Howard Grant. Pat Little Berry 6 Pointer Creed Sowash 5-1 4 Indian Melody Willis 6-1 Cloud $3.40. Sussex Senorlta 3 Oscar Volo Farrington 6-1 5 Hope Mite Farrington 6-1 Tiger Stadium in Detroit now 10 Hill View Pat 4 Model Way Abbatlello 8-1 1 Pat Little Berry Williams 6-1 Babe Ruth's .393 batting aver- •eats 53,089 following box seat Best Bet: DARK FLASH 5 Barbara Jean Hayes McCallum 8-1 2 I lava's Ava AbbatleUo 8-1 age in 1923 still stands as a Now alterations. 3D RACE 7 Victory's Dream Spencer 8-1 8 Bcthlden Sowash 10-1 York Yankee club record. APAWWENT8 RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS* iwxa BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANT FEMALE WSUf WANTEtt-MAlE msTtucnoH FOtfAlE uma , Sept 10, 1963 ***** rat, 4<- PROWN'S Six cylinder, standard shift. 787-307! COMPANY PAID INSURANCE mangier. Call MENTS—All improvements. Adults. M tSO ml more, easy and last. Have : son motor 1961. used only one season, •20O. BENEFITS 33 Broad Bt. Red Bank 711-7500 842-1252 Ocean Ave., East Keanlfcurg. rnemtoera each sell only 20 50c pacl Clean car. good tires. S325. like new. Sacrifice complete, 9375. Ma> INTERESTING AND CHALLENGING FURNISHED APARTMENT' — Two • ame« of my lovely cheery Christma 1962 FORD FAIRLANE — Black wit] be seen at Van Deman's, Pleasure Ba POSITION — For personable woman CALL 3. P. MONEH^ ACCORDION — Ferr&ra make, year RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Com Carol Table Napkins. Keep 150 (or yo" red and white Interior. 2,900 miles. Marina. 580 Patten Ave,. Long Branch HU *-8100 EXT. 33 old, with cue, full size. Sell lor best plete line. Sacrifice. Like new. Call newly painted apartments wuh torse treuury. Ho money needed. Free »ar over - 21. Full time, steady, benefit!. offer. After 5 call 741-2797 atter 6 p.m. TW S-5849. rooms and bath, and prlvaty entrance Power steering. Automatic shift, J£x- Call 229-1414 for appointment. on Rt. 35, couple preferred. Call 741-M.31 pie" Anna Wade. Dept 88THT1. Lync cellent radio. Custom seat belts. 74 GROCERY AND MEAT FIXTURES burg, Va. " „ 4208. BUSINESS NOTICES LINING MAKERS on ladles' coats SKILLED CRAFTSMAN 1W-ROOM APARTMENT — Private Call For Sale TRIUMPH — TR aA, 1958. rood cond! NOPCO Call M0-654S An enclosed poroh. Breeztway bath. Kitchen. 842.8*50. Overlooking w«- 747-1761 ter In Sea Bright. AUTOMOTIVE tlon. Tonneau cover, heater. Best ofre CLEANUP WORK — Yards, cellars, FLUORESCENT TUBES, 800 only, 40 year-round room by Prown'« will «l»i 842 2122, 6-9 p.m. onlv. and attics. Also other cleaning work fcHEMICAl CO. watt cool white, 10c each. Case lots you a lot comfort, ae* tree estlmati THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — 42 done. Light trucking and moving. 787- only, 60 to case, 15 Per case. Contact now. J&louMis, awning typ* window) Rector PI., Red Bank. Call AUTOS & TRUCKS 1958 MEHCURY — Convertible, lion 1S56 South Wood Ave. Linden or combinations. Call today. 566-0122 terey new tires, food top. vny good SALESLADIES UAN TO DO GENERAL WORK In Manager, P. W. Woolwortb Co., 52 I960 LINCOLN PREMIER—This blac condition. J(95. 67M225. Music For All Occasions Red Bank hardware store. Send full In- Broad St., Red Bank. PROWN'S RETIRED OR ELDERLY COUPLE- tour-door lj perfect. It has only 19,- THE SCEPTRES , Full and part-time, ready to wear. formation to Mr. Jay, P.O. Box 205. Three rooms, bath, first floor, rear 1956 MG — Good condition. Call fro Experienced preferred. Many employee WELBILT ae" Stove. porch door S> Broad 8t Red Bank 7(1-75* S99 mllei on It. It Is a local car, 'i to 7, 741-3388 and Irom 10 to Four plect band Red Bank. screens and windows. Stroller and Bllt- private entrance, utilities, parking. Bus Jf you're looking tor a fine car ai tall Bob Watson S4J:264I benefits. Wte carralte. Can alter «:30 147-4287 passes door. Hwy. 35, 741-7979. 4 real price see this. 41-5877. $775. Apply in person fl:30 to P:30. EXPERT CARPENTER wanted. Over 1954 FORD , TWO-DOOR SJIDAN. R* MNTERS COOPERATIVE — Seven JO years ol afe; light work. Trim, VIOLIN—Replica of a stradlvarlus. A-l MERCHANDISE WANTED RED BANK—Four large rooms, ceram- fuli-time palnteri working evenings and condition. Made in 17SS. Value *?00. ic tile bath, modern kitchen, heat sup- Maurice Schwartz & Sons dio, heater. J129. weekends. Five exterior, two Interior ROBERT HALL CLOTHES panel, small addlUons. Call 741-1144 229-O42C after 7 p.m. . Bowl mandolin. A-l condition. Value WAMTJBU plied, no pets, adults only. Reference Ml W. Front St., Red BanK 7*741787 specialists. Call us and save. 741-2595. 1200. No reasonable offer refused. Write USIIIU ORIENTAl> RUGS required. 747-3633. 1949 BUICK ROADMASTER 6 HIGHWAY 36 EAST MR 1 lfi57 PONTIAG — Standard shift. - FANCY BRICK WORK—We speclallie EAST KEANSBURG, N. J. SHIPPING CLERK — Yount man with to "A.N," Box 611, Red Bank. CHXNISB AND PERSIAN HIGHLANDS —Five-room apartment, condition. Best offer. Call some experience necessary. Call FRIEDMAN GALLERIES terlor and body clean. A-l mechanical 671-9332 in brick and stone work, patloa, side- •ERSONABLE PLEASANT WOMAN— utilities and heat Included. Beautiful lyf extra tires. I48U. 7*1-0653 alter walks, driveways. 787-7334. 261-4200 SWIMMING POOLS T74-3143 Evenings 2M-7482 view. Portland Rd. 6710764. ONE OWNER—1953 Packard Cavallei is clerk in Long Branch's most mod- p.m CHARLES HOWER - Mason Con irn drjr cleaning Btore. Excellent work- MAN — Between 20-39 years, RE- OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS made prlo THREE-«0OM furnished apartment. In- sedan. 25,000 miles. Turquoise, and to 1940, Lionel, Ivei. American Five 1950 WILLYS white top. Excellent rubber. Seen by ractor. No Job too small. 747-4479 01 ng conditions, good pay, free hospitall- TAIL SALE reliable, accurate, alert, AND SUPPLIES eluding utilities. 116 Leonard St., Red M Mechanic Bt., Red Bank. After 7*1-0172. utlon and medical plan. Call 222-8000 presentable. Willing to learn. Must have DOUUHBOY AND BUSTER CRABBE Phone 74U8B9 after' 5 p.. . Bank. No phone calls^ ppolntment on.ly. 741-7230 after 6 p.m. or appointment. Ask for Mrs. Levesen. p.m. iUSTOM DESIGNING; AND WOOD references and be permanent. Knowl- POOLB. Suy cHarje on above ground MUBICAI, INSTRUMENTS AN 1958 STUDEBAKER — KUverhawk edge of paint-wallpaper and artist STUDIO APARTMENT—Furnished. AH 1S58 CHEVROLET — AtuM »e". WORKING — Interior remodeling and LIGHT DELIVERY — Must have e»r, pools. Chemicals, pooi service mrjd sup- PIANOS WANTED—HIGHEST PRICE! utilities. ISO. Private bath. Referencei. Standard. V8. With ovtrdrlvt. Excel, cabinet construction. Call alter 5. 747- S55 per week plu« expense allowance. material an asset but not essential. llej. All your pool needs In stock, PAID. CALL K TENZER, 20* MAIf. lent condition. 566-7914. 185 and up. Reply In own handwriting, g Bryan-Patterson Agency, 316 Broad St., 787-9498 9027. Apply Room 5, second floor, Kelly ree delivery. SWIMMlNa RIVER ST., LAKEWOOD. 363-2180. Red Bank. 747-0250. EEP WAGON — 1950. uiUltng, 157 Broad St. STATING QUALIFICATIONS to "A.B.", POOLS BALES. Uwy. 35, Eltontown, 1BB2 LARK DAYTONA — Oray, radio, CARPENTER WORK — Odd fobs, larg Box 511, Red Bank. ebuilt motor. S25. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST—Part-time, hi mile, south »( Ilonmoutb. Shoppint beaterTwhltewalls, 12,000 miles, excel- 566-5393 or small. Screen porches, alterations Center. 542-1777. lent condition. 291-1783. Ed Luker, 741-2109. some evening hours, must type, ag« EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC — PETS & LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL RENTALS S55 PLYMOUTH — Six sedan, at !0-40. Write P. O. Box 823, Bed Bank. Apply in person. Burdffe's Oarage, 587 DESKS fl5 up, FILES S12.H0 up, tables, rd transmission, new seat cover, MASON CONTRACTOR — Brick steps, Branch Ave., Little Sliver. chairs, adding machines, typewriters, BEAGLE PUPS — Seven weeks old, STORES conditioned throughout, $375. 1951 PLY- garage, patios. Sidewalks. Evenings. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN — Looking office equipment, etc. at bargain prices. AKC registered. Beautiful, Held bred. Ml Lloyd "87-5159. Free estimates. lor stay in Job as mother's helper. Call New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. White at — Best location, redicori- MOUTH station wagon, also recondl (1-6223. Call 776-7283. ISTKARMANN GH1A ^Con tloned. fl95. Applegate's Oarage, come: JOHN MORAN GENERAL CONTRACT Rte. 35, Oakhurst. 531-3990. tlon completed, small or large spice u A PET OR A PBflTT suit your requirement 7174100. whitewallj excellent condition, red and Ave. D and Leonartlvllle Rd., Leonard 1NO CO. Cement sidewalks, driveways, 1OU3EKEEPER —• Own transportation. PORTER S'A h.p. WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR— Obedience for all breeds of dogs. Bi Sack. K150. 671-0056. patios. 7S7-5674. ?hree grown upa, four or five days untli Electric starter, 3D'1 rotary, 60" gangs, 959 FORD OALAX1E — Full »owe i:30. 642-2396 or 542-2100. Full time, many employee benefits. ginning September 11, Township o: LUXURIOUS OFFICE IN RBD BANK - WON A CAR excellent condition. Make offer. Cal Wa will train. tilt-top trailer. Top condition. One year Ocean, recreation center. West Par* Most desirable business location wlUi Must sell 1963 Volkswagen. Gray. White. 47-4673 after 6:30. APPLY IN PERSON 9:30 to 9:30 old. Cost new I10O0. Best offer. JIMMY Ave,, Oakhurst. Nonprofit organliation private entrance. Two rooms, wall-to- walltires, tran.lstor radio heater IV EMPLOYMENT 747-3338. For Information call 222-2B81 or 449-7641 wall carpeting, beautiful drapes, large 1961 FORD GALAXIE — Four-doo AN EASY JOB picture window. Private bathroom facil- 000 miles. Like new. *l,650. .87-512' Exceptionally clean inside and oul HELP WANTED-FEMALE ROBERT HALL CLOTHES AGFA SILETTE — 35 mm with 1.2 In TKAIN YOUR DOG before 2:30 p.m. 'n phone 6'^ hour! day. Guaranteed terchangeable lens. Complete with caie, ities. *200 per month, THE DOWBTRA Best offer. 872-1399. lalary. Apply Room 5. second floor, 6 HIGHWAY 36, EAST MR 1 McGuIres Qrove. Obedience classei AGENCY, Realtors, 91 X. Front St., IBM BU1CK HARDTOP - Radio, heat EAST KBANSBUKG. N. J. flash, and light meter. Like new. Sacri- itart September 11, 12. Bayshore Com Red Bank. 741-8700. ."power steering, power brakes, power 962 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, heater, telly Building, 157 Broad St. fice, *45. Call 741-6447. panlon Dog Club. Call 747-4176 or 787 , ,U. 1175. 747-5078. vhite walls. II.550. AUTO BODY MAN — Experienced. 5569. sealsr , ilia. Vly in cerson. WH.MAH'8) Mlddletown •71-1000 «!». Rassas Bros., Pontlac, 395 AElU> MARINE BUILDING BARBER WANTED — Good working 291-2663. Broad St. Red iBank. 741-5180. KEYPORT hopping Center. FOR SALE — Portable T.V. 19" Sllm- LJNCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. conditions. Good clientele. Call 7474805 ltne with stand. (100. Poker table. DACHSHUNDS — AKC, champion tirei Carport. Basement. 1140 per mouth. MORRIS MINOR -» Two-door sedan MOBILE HOMES P ft iUTTONHOLB MAKER . - Experienced ir 7(1 7485. Sest« eight }25. Both thrss month! pups. Excellent temperament Call 74' Reece machine. 531-4843. or 542-1626. ' .-?•... Four cylinder. 30 miles per gallon. EXPERIENCED single needle opera TOOLMAKERS old. 222-27U2. 5985. Very gMd shape. *25O. R. Paul Ralph. 0x10 VENTOURA. Two bedroom tors on Ladies' coats. Union shop. Time 7«1-1616 WIDE SELECTION OF RINTA1* — 10x10 aluminum awning. 187-2202 o Top wages—Plenty of overtime, excel- BEDROOM SET — Twin beds, mat- BOXER — Female, IV4 years. Pawn Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- 16 Orchard St, Riverside Heights. Red mil a half over 35 hours. Vacation OMAN FOR HOUSEWORK—Wednee- lent working conditions. BEACON tresses, coll springs. Night stand. Dres- and white markings. Reasonable. Fhons Bank. 129-2S13. -•Ith pay, all paid holidays and bene- ly's. Supply own transportation. Call TOOL CO., Hwy. 34. Matawan. 568-6640. ate occupancy. Samuel Teldier Aftncx fits. Top Wages. Apply ADAMS ser. Desk. 175. 2S4-4945. after 6 p.m. 671-3648. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport Call or dial 1958 FORD — Six-cylinder, automatic UOB1LB HOMES 17-6701 between 7-9 p.m. 542-3500 or 542-35OL transmission, radio, black, clean, ex- Ised • 10* down BROTHERS, 25 South Bridge Ave.. YOUNG MAN — Landscapes helper. EVERGREEN SHRUBS — Many kinds, THREE DARUNQ KITTENS — Nee: cellent condlton. *495. 741-4292. [ew - 7-year financing Red flank. Industrious and willing. Call after 6 dig your own. Mi. 747-9369. 305 Oak good homes, call FURNISHED WINTER HJQNTA18, t»o ROBBINSVILLB p.m. 747-1378. Hill Rd., Mlddletown. 291-0468 to six bedrooms, (SO to *200. ELLA 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Stick RESPONSIBLE YOUNG WOMAN — HELP WANTED-MALE MOBILE HOIUC 8ALE9, INC. Wanted to share Jovely spacious apart- ATTIC STAIRWAYS — Disappearing, WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtor!, optn *.«! .175. CalV He 130 RobblnsrlUe, H. }, lent In Keyport. Call 10 a.m. until complete $18.95 cash and carry depart- seven days. 1480 ocean Ave., aea JTJ T-1S20 p.m. 264 38S6. HELP WANTED—Male - Female ment. RED BANK LUMBER 0 Wall REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Bright. JlBNAULTPEUGEOT St., Red Bank. 741-5500. Fits In car MONMOTJTH MOTORS 3ANCINO INSTRUCTORS NEEDED — TECHNICAL TELEPHONE SALES runk. APARTMENTS FIVE . ROOM BUNGALOW — Fur- WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE York 30 hours, make $75. No experi- nlshed. Available by week or month. Hwy. 35 S42-84H Eatontown 542-9727. ence necessary. We train you free. Earn extra money In your jpara time. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT AUTOS & TRUCKS rVpply Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. MANUAL Work from your desk in our office. HAMMOND RED BANK, 84C River at. Four rooms TOM'S FORD INC. ;o 10 p.m. ARTHUR MURRAY STU- Experience helpful but not esiential. MODERN l',4 ROOM MOTEL and bath. Phone Mr. Jay 747-0465 DIO, 157 Broad St., Red Bank. Morning or evening hours arranged for ORGAN STUDIO Ideal for business couple, avatlabli between 6:30 and 6:30. WX PAY CASH FOR USED CARS our convenience. Excellent earnings WAITRESSES — Over 21 lor KRESGE 07 ASBURY. PARK now through June 1. Completely fur > Main 8L 5GC-150O Mat aw a WRITERS issured tor those who qualify. For nlshed including TV. All utilities sup- NEW SHRKW8BURY—Four bedroorol, ISO yds. from Matawan RR Station unchonette. 30-35 hour week. $1 per .ppolntment phona 741-01*6 between 10 USED ORGANS unfurnished. 1125. Convenient to every- hour and tips. Apply KRKSGE. Mon plied. J1O0 pei month, SHREWSBURY 1 Red Bank IMMEDIATE OPKNINGS AT ..m.-lS »*oon, 6-8 p.m. Audlon Organ * Bench t 60. MOTEL, Sea Bright. DIU 842-0281 or thing . Bryan-Patterson Agency, 319 mouth Shopping Center. Eatqntown. FORT MONMOUTH, N. J. Hammond chord Organ 615. Broad St., Red Bank. 747.O250, EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AQBNCi 84Z-2898. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES COOK—'Live In. Good salary, pleasant Baldwin Spinet Organ 595. LOCUST — (Mlddletown.) Nine room Auto Imports surroundings. Call LONG BRANCH PROGRAM • Executlve-Sales-Offlce-Domesno Lowery Spinet Organ 650. THREE ROOMS — In Atlantic High Sincerity and ability with high etnlci Thomas Spinet Organ (25 pedals) 795. lands. Unfurnished. 291-1396. Heat sup three bath modern home. With large" .4.' FLBETCRAFT RUNABOUT—Win- 741-5079 60 Broad St. 747-0577 Red Bank enclosed porch, overlooking wood e d Renault • Volvo Jeld, steering, and controls. MAS- Require military or civilian elec- Hallet & Davis Console Piano & Bench piled. COUNTER GIRLS — Experienced, ilust (new) .800 acreage. Many unusual leatures. Im- 'ERCRAFT TRAILER' J225. 842-1005. apply In person, Howard Johnson's tronic schooling with practical elec- BA1U1 WMPbOXMENT AGENCY 314 ROOMS _ Private garage. 101 mediate occupancy 1275 per month. Peugeot • Triumph Hwy. 35, Mludletown. tronic experience plus one year qualified Personnel For Quality Orders Open Dally TU1 » — Saturday Till 5:30 Frances PL. Keansburg or call 787- Call 291-0151. MARINE tiUl'FLJES writing, total six years. 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. 1216. le.ything for the Boatrnan. New Jer- ALESLADY WANTED ™ Apply office, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RENTALS ley's largest znsilna supply^ house. • • ACJM *a,Mi*wjxflajniTr AQSNOX - -77S-D30O- DEMO'S \ W. WOOLWORTH CO., Semi ^resume "stating salary re- TWO ROOMS — Furnished or unfur- To numerous to list. Dial 291-0488 lor £vlnrude Sales and Service Red Bank quirements Mr. Edgar Bryant. slvery urder A applicant our specialty. FOUR 7-W-15 HERCULES eight ply nlahd. Heat, hot water, utilities sup' appointment F. A. GEHLHAUS. Real •63 TRIUMPH TR-3 J2295 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 12 Broad St. Hed Bsjik 747-3494 tires and four matching tubes. Used piled. 161 Center Ave., Keansburg. Estate. Leonardo. '63 HERALD Convertible __*1895 1 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bant only 2000 miles. £» or best offer. Call USED IMPORTS ipen Sundays and Holidays 9 am-1 pi ASSEMBLERS-SOLDERERS HURD-DARBEE, INC. 938-5790 alter 6 p.m. ATTRACTIVE nicely furnished one am TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE— Living; room, '62 VOLVO Bpons «ed. J1695 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS two room efficiency apartment. Con- dinette, kitchen, completely furnished, •61 PEUGEOT 4-Dr. Bed. 403 J1195 GOOD USED MOTORS WIRERS 10 O'Hagen Terrace Neptune 1967 FRIG1DAIRE — In. excellent con- venient location. 741-8394. newly decorated, $90 month. 106 Center 1—225 left hand Gray V-8. dition. Asking; {50. Call after 5 p.m. Ave., Keansburg. 787-6916. '61 TRIUMPH 2JDr. Bed. .,— t 796 1—95 h.p. Chris Craft. Apply m person 8:30 to 4:30 p.m An Equal Opportunity Employer Call 747-1376 '47-9298. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, unfurnlshe '60 REN. Dauphlne Sunroofw-* 650 L—60 h.p. Gray Phantom, three room apartments: 484 and 1109, COTTAGE — Four rooma, gaa heat, '60 H3LLMAN Conv., black —% 750 -pr. left and. right Chrysler 95 Aces, FOR SALE — Living room, dining Including utilities. FurnHhed shower, »80. No utilities, •59 GOLIATH, 2-dr, A 250 AEROLOGICAL RESEARCH ELIABLE SERVICE station, attendant. room and bedroom .sets. All In ex- ticlency 175. 291-1794 or 747-3916. 787-0971 •59 VOLVO 2-dr. 541 (2) , ? 995 hydraulic controls. cellent condlton. Reasonable. Call 264- :RW1N YACHT WORKS. Marine Park 35 Third Ave. Long Branch Dine mechanical experience required, SITUATIONS WANTED, Female FURNISHED — Modern three-room Red Bank larrled man preferred. Potential for 0675. DOMESTIC SALESWOMAN — For yarn shop. Mus dvancement. Call 566-9755. Ask- for apartment Air conditioned. WOMAN WISHES — Ironlnl In own HN1NG ROOM SET — In perfect con- 291-S033 FURNISHED ROOMS •63 CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. .6' THOMPSON — With practically ne be expert knitter. Permanent position [r. Johnson. dition, $75. Buffet, server, oblong table, 9-passenger wgn. dark green 40 h.p. Evlnrude engine, trailer, electr Apply In person, HNITTERS WORLD, home. Atter 6 p.m. ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOMS — Tll« full power * JS3193 starter ana generator. Many extra: ASSISTANT MANAGER-SALESMAN — 7U-47H "Ive chairs, 5(2-2625. Monmoulh Shopping Center, Eatontown. Experience preferred. Call In person, bath. References. Adults. Security. All ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD '62 T-BIRD 2-dr. H.T. 406 Asking J875. Call 842-1886 alter 6:' ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. Auto Depart WOMAN WISHES to care for children WINDOW UNITS — Wood. Size 48 wide utilities. Oct. 1. 566-1367. Loaded -t»13S p.m. or alt weekend. EXPERIENCED MAID — Good salary In own home. by 62 high, $11.95 each. Some other WAYSIDE RESIDENCE, Welt Park 'SO CORVETTE Roadster. Auto Steady, year-rund employment. PJeast uent, New Shrewsbury. sizes in stock. RED BANK LUMBERj RED BANK — 3^-room apartmett Ave., Wayside. Brand new build- 17' BOAT — 75 h.p. motor. Full; apply In person, 4-5 p.m., no calls. 741-0709 available Immediately; 454 room part ing. All .meals, laundry and care. R/H *23OS equipped. Perfect condition. Owner HI •IL BURNER SERVICE MAN ~ Year- 9 Wail St., Red Bank. 741-5500. '56 CADILLAC Coupe De Villa * 395 HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR I/ODGE y position, benefits, large company. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE — De- ment available October 1. Molly Pitch- Call 531-9893. T87-2305 after 5. Rt. 35 Mlddletown. sires relief duty. Three nights 11-7; BUNDY FLUTE — Made by Selmer. er village, Brancb, and Madison Ave, •55 T'BIKD Red, iUch. Imin. S2195 Vrlte qualification* to "A.K.", Box ALLENMIL REST HOME — Room ana 958 20' CHRIS-CRAM- — Utility speed CLERK-TYPIST — Aptltii.de lor figures in Red' Bank. Monday thru Friday. Call 741-2552. A-l condition. Call Call 741-9115. 1964 TRIUMPHS ARE HERE 741-7822 board, 24-hour service. SO Wallace It, )oat. 175 h.p. cover and cushions. neat, legible handwriting; permanen 1HORT ORDER KITCHEN MAN — BABY SITTING Red Bank. 842-3693. ;i,800. CaJl 741-7136. or part-time position; bookkeeping back- Weekly, dally or by the hour. Monda DAVENPORT FOR SALE — Phone NEW LUXURY Heady year round employment. Good v HIGHLANDS — Three and tour fur- ground desirable. Write to "A.B," Box lalary. Excellent opportunity Tor right through Friday. If interested call be- for appointment. No dealers. 2J4 ROOMS LEROY APTS. E. Newman Springs Rd. MARINE EQUIPMENT — Hardware, ill, Red Bank. . tween 6 and 9 p.m. Mrs. Margarfel 747-1230 FULLY AIR CONDITIONED nished rooms with bath. All utilities. ialls and rigging bought and sold, teraon. Pleaae apply in peraon, 2:30- 872-9892. 26 Naveslnk Avs. Highlands. I49-O575. :00 and 8:30-1():UO p.m., no calls. Blcknese, 741-1711. If no answer, Mrj Close to all transportation. Red Bank ""' "°* SEWING MACHINE I0WARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Carry Dekena, 741-7397. MUSIC TOWN 21 Leroy PI. Red Banl SINGLE ROOM — All conveniences. [wy. 35, Mlddletown. WOMAN WISHES to care for chlldrei Announces another great opportunity 741-1063 Days . 747-5366 Evening! Private. Reasonable. Residential. Gen- AUTOS ft TRUCKS tlemen preferred. 741-843B. Red Bank. OPERATORS " IHIPPING & RECEIVING DEPART- f working mothers In own home. Havi In music LONG BRANCH — Two bedroom apart For non-clothing Hems. Experienced ENT — General warehousing. Apply .eachlnK experience. 747-9176. ments, furnished, all utilities and heal CHEERFUL FURNISHED ROOM FOR lupplled. Available September 1—Juni RENT — 110 Herbert St.. Red Bank. and beginners with some experience. person. ALTEX PIPE &• SUPPLY, MATURE WOMAN — Excellent house- 35% SALE I. J100 monthly. 229-1553. Pleasant working conditions in new ewinan Springs Rd.. Red Bank. worker, deslrea sleep-in Job. Call 741- ON ALL MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS 747-1878. factory. Liberal benefits. Good pay. 1704. PLUS TWO FREE LESSONS TWO ROOMS FURNISHED — All utlll BRVCB PRODUCTS, ING. Mld-ilon tEAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Wt ROOM AND BOARD — For elderly Value-Rated • lave two openings for real estate In the most modern studio's. In ties Included. On first floor. Private lady. Comfortable home. Reaionsble mouth Industrial Park, off Hope-Rd. WOMAN WISHES OFFICE CLEANING Monmouth County, with professional entrance. 222-6949. New Shrewsbury. 512-2266, - lalcamen to join New Jerseys largest JOB — Reference and experience, 747- monthly rates. 671-3595. eal efltate firm. Thlt Is a rare, op- 5442. teachers. MUSIC TOWN, 600 Hwy 35, MODERN APARTMENT — In Beltord. . USED CAR '< AVON 8ELL3 ITSELF — Christmas lortunity to enter a profession that Mlddletown. 671-1160. ' Four rooms and bath. Call alter 6 p.m. selling starts early with Avon cos- as many rewards. No experience INFANT AND CHILD CARE — Prlvat SUPERINTENDENT SALE "41-1153. REAL ESTATE FOR SAU metics. Part or full time. Valuable ecessary will train and offer excel- lome. Call 671-0806. Weekly and hourlv leven apartment refrigerators, 110 SPECIALS • sales territory now -available^ call 741- jnt commlailoni to ambllloui and •ales. iach; two gas stoves, K each. Two TWO - ROOM FURNISHED APART- HOUSES FOR SALE iggreasive men. Ask for Harry Wen- MENT—All utilities. Residential area. 1343 cr write Mrs. Margaret "Gulotta, WOMAN WISHES DAYS WORK win-beds complete $25; double bed Call after 5 p.m. 747-5320. •62 TEMPEST '.0. Box 190, Red Bank. v, - er, THE BERG AGENCY, Middle- Cleaning or laundry. Call :omplete, $15. Odd lamps, tables, $1 own. 671-1000 or "264-8200. 542-1398 iach. Two TV sets, radio parts, Chain THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Unfur- WHY RENT! You couldn't possibly * LsMans. Light blue, with blue JRAPERY OPERATOR, experienced v REDUCED iteady work, good pay. Paid holidays aw, $05; chnin hoist. S15; two fans, nished. First floor; living room bed- * bucket seat Interior. Auto- 1 each. Golf CIUDB. 741-2390. room, kitchen, tile bath and shower. matlc transmission, easy glass, * mil vacations. Apply THE INTERIOR NO LAY-OFFS find an .apartment with the rooms, SHOP, 81 White Road, Shrewsbury. SITUATIONS WANTED. Male Heat and hot water supplied. 747-0126 i * Fully equipped, 11,000 miles. I PERIOD SOFA — Goon condition. after 6 weekdays. Saturday and Sunday. comfort and privacy of a cute little FOR M7-2308. [en who are ready and willing to Swing back chair. Reasonable. Call EXPERIENCED MAN — Wishes day's 87-4678. -'HREE ROOMS — Furnished. Utilities. NSURANCE WOMAN NEEDED—Must /ork. Ages 20-42. Theae are perm- work as gardener, handyman inside or house. A handy garage and a base- j '61 OLDS F-85 ! e able to rate, fire, and a~uto policies, ,nent Jobs with an opportunity for Parking. Adults. No pets. Phone 741- outside work. 741-1769 after 5 p.m. •IANO — Baby grand, Lauter. Com 1, after 5 p.m. or weekends. i Cutlass Coupe. Silver gray etc, and have a general knowledge of imbltious men. Rapid promotions. No iletely reconditioned, J625, 566-4233, 3 ment plus a few trees and flowers J white top and red interior. ' operations . o( small agency. Pleas-' xperlence necessary. |115 to ita.rt. urn. - 9:30 p.m. dally. 10 a.m. • 5:30 TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME QUICK SALE! ant working conditions, good Salary. JALL 671-1370. I Fully powered. Excellent con- '.m. Saturday. For rent In Freehold area. $95 pel Perra&npnt employment. Agency* m Red FINANCIAL are definite advantages. X home *uch ; ditlon. Got & flair for sports LBARN THE* "BRASS TACKS"—Of month. 542-1700. I car7 Then this one's for Batik aw$a. Write P. O." Bofc 444, Red 3AS SERVEL REFRIGERATOR—Five- *'63 Va-TON PICKUP Bank. ""—•—JITX^ real estate letting. If you are interest- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES lece kitchen set, $15 each. 8 Normandy THREE BEAUTIFUL, LARGE ROOMB, as this can be purchased by a quail- youl id In a life career In real estate, we ^e, Fair Haven. — Furnished. Quiet neighborhood. Sept. .ICEN8ED practical nurse wanted. We ;an tell you your potential! We need GULF MODERN HIGH VOLUME two to June. 291-0371. fled buyer for $650. town payment f6l OLDS F-85 . iave an ODening for* Licensed Practical wo people now. Call FIRESIDE REAL- bay station (first station northbound i" LOCKE — Three reel mower, with $1599 s'uraes on the evening and night shut TY, for appointment.- 671-2531. . out of Red Bank.) Rt. 35 and Frost, riding sulky. New 1962, used one iea- FURNISHED One-room apartment, plus monthly carrying charges of ap- Deluxe aed. Green with match- ^lease call Mr. Kanter before 4 p.m. Mlddletown. son. Cost $1185, sale $850. Call 7-8 p.m. Near bus and station. Private entrance, 'J22-5277. • AN 17-25— Large Newark firm with 112-0564. lavatory, batl< refrigerator. Large clos- ing interior. Power steering, j •'63 BELAIR SEDAN ifflces in Red Bank arid Perth Amboy ets. Ideal for light housekeeping (or re- proximately 1107. per month Including automatic transmission, fully * Very high potential.: excellent oppor- MAHOGANY BEDROOM SET — Two iaa openings In renewal department tunity for right • man. red or business person. 747-2406. equipped. Real clean car. '* LINING SE.TTERS or ambitious young, man. Excellent dressers, mirror, bed, mattress, spring. taxes, Insurance and amortisation; A , TOP VALUE! $ Eight months old. Cheap. 787-2204. SPRINGVIEW GARDENS $1985 ia*lary with opportunity for advance- 1-5 HE 6-6666. Nights and weekend! ient. Call 442-4539. 283 Spring St. . Red Bank tremendous advantage enjoyed by v Set linings in. children's coaU 164-3161. carcoaXs- Piecework. Company ben WE LIKE YOUR VOICE Immediate and future occupancy. Larg > '59 CHEVROLET *'63 MONZA SPYDER AN WANTED — Over 18. Stock work SERVICE STATIONS FOR LEASE— lour- and five-room apartments, twi home-owners Is an Income) tax deduc- eflu. SHORE COAT Cp.r" INC. lTh( >nd delivery. CARROLL'S, 28 Broad Call ua to tho phone. Free delivery bedrooms. 20' living rooms, 12x13 bed Impala four-door hardtop. Ful- Eisner Building) 22 South' Bridge Ave. It.. Red Bank.' Lubrication equipment furnished. Good on needed items. Try u* first. ly powered. New tires. On* , Red Bank. locations. Minimum capital required rooms, spacious cloacts, complete kltch tion tor Interest and taxe*. The flrat owner. REAL BPORTYl j CONVERTIBLE 'ART-TIME WRITER—Night work In Call CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY, PROWN'S ens. For appointment 741-5672. CLEANING WOMAN — Ojii day pel iayshore-Red Bank area, one. two. or MA 3-7700. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three large year deduction for the above propirty week. Steady work, hree .nights per week, hours ranging 32 Broad gt. Red Bank 741-7500 modern rooms. Furnished. $100 a month $2450 747-1726 from 8 p.m. to 3 a.m. Must have car. LOUVERED DOORS — shutters, blinds, Call between 4-6 p.m., 291-0082. is approrlmately S87B. JV>r further Experience required. 671-2250, 9 a.m, MORTGAGES Interior ana exterior. Both Imported and ELDERLY WpMAN — Would like APARTMENT FOR RENT give a mlddleaged woman a good to 4 p.m. , . | domefttlc-bnsement department. RED interesting information please- call the 1 BANK RATES BANK LUMBER, 9 Wall St., Red OALL *'63 IMPALA CONV. home with use of car. Will have run 291-0021 atter 6 p.m of hoiiflf. No worries. Any one inter- BARBER IMMEDIATE CASH Bank. 741-5500. RUSSELL M. BORU» AGENCY, tOO ested write for appointment to middle 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages MASSAGE EyuiPMBNI — For rent FURNISHED — Six-room apartment. I Russell $2695 aged woman, 'A.F." Box 511, Red Bank >ull or part-time. Good pay. DOM'S Home Improvement Loans or sale. Free delivery. SOUTH JERSEY Utilities Included. Highlands. Call 872 River Rd., Fair Haven 747-4531. tARBBR SHOP, Branch Ave., Little Debt Consolidation — Lowes! Ratei 0571. j Oldsmobile - Cadillac •LOW MILES EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANT. •liver. 747-0222. |2,000 month $10.81 SURGICAL. 747-2814. ED/— Must apply In person, HOWARD 2,500 month $21.11 WHITE AND ROYAL ENGLISH STYLE APARTMENT In two family house. Many Others To Choio From! JOHNSON'S, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. EXPERIENCED — Part-time bartend- $3,500 month $29.51 Blltrlte baby coach. Hardly used. Like Three rooms, newly tiled bath and IF IT'S PRIVACY YOU WANT 100 Newman Springs Rd. ' ;r. Call between 1 and 4:30 p.m. 872- -ew. Originally $105. See at 45 Leroy shower. New cabinets and stove, heat BABYSITTER — Thursday iind Fri 450. $5,000 month $42.20 hot water and utilities furnished. Renl Take a look at this neat two-story 158 1st Ave., All, Highlands day, part time for teacher. Must have PARKER MORTGAGE 'I. "after 6 p.m. house situated on a large lot In nice i R ED BAN K reasonable. Parking space, garag< (One llliM'k .Nutth of Hi. ton own transportation, Humson urea. Cal — JG or over. Interested in horses, 7-41-4343 FO 3-260: 50' MAHOGANY BAR — Two stain- available. 747-2971 after 6 p.m. area. Two bedrooms. Uvinf room, l K42-O5f»O. o learn care, training, racing standard Our Bonded Personal Rrepresentatlve less steel double sinks, dralnboards, dining room, and very large kitchen t • 741-0910 2SMI01 • Open 'til 9 p.m, iroil horses. Meals, lodgings, laundry Will Call At Your Home At Your and center display tslnnd with 25 bar- LONG BRANCH — Two three-room 16'X2O'. Asking «13,O00. G. I. m, *" I COOK -- Part-time. 4-8 p.mT to pre supplied. School dropouts considered Convenience. No Obligation. stools upholstered In red Imitation furnished or unfurnished apartments. down, J99.70 per month. All others, I pare nnd serve dinner. Five day week No charge for instruction. Cnll In per leather. 741 0223 Newly decorated. All utilities Included, t500 down and S10Z.31 per month. | including weekends. Car necessary. 74" ion or phone 747-0329, Stelle, Brookdale Yearly rental. Cnll 229-1629. Financing subject to V A or FHA ap- '5938 after 5 p.m. •'arm, lit. R20 Lincrotl. proval. Act now. Call INSTRUCTION PORT MONMOUTH — Modern fur- !—For forty sewing machine nished apartment. Private entrance. A' »lant In Jersey shoro' area. Must be USED T.V.'S utilities supplied. Adults. 787-4156. Naveiink Asspci«t«s, ible to repair machines.'Salary open ELECTRONICS TRAINING R9.0S. AOE T.V.. 09 Hwy 35. Neptune Wrllp "A.T." ISox 511. Red Hank. City. 775-8062. TWIN OABLES APARTMENTS — 3f Realtors Riverside Ave., Red Bank, on river •AiRKlNO ATTENDANT —• 'DaytMnej' awu-i-uita. ADDlMo machines front. Four rooms unfurnished, S223 B34 Hwy 35 Mlddletown • all after 4 • p in. Monmouth Radio All makes new or used. Guaranteed per month. Five-room dental office, Member Red Hank Multiple Listing CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 741-3465 bow as |^a. 8erplco> I'll Monmoutli !225. 741-2399. and Northern Monmouth Multiple u«. Electronics Institute St. Neil to theater. 747-0485. Ing. SALES TRAINEE — Company benefits THREE ROOMS AND BATH — A A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Opportunity- (or advancement aftei Attend one night & week. IIT1ZENS BAND RADIOS — Two RCA mprovements. Immediate occupancy. MIDDLETOWN 119,900 horough -training. Illph BCJIODI graduntp. Pay as you Jnarn. transceivers 12 or 110 Volts V Channel Convenient for servicemen. 219 Bsj Three bedrooms, den, recreation :tcd jinnli, Mlddiotown, Long • Branch Approved by N. J. Dept. of Education 18. $85 complete. Going Into multi- Ave., Highlands. Call 872-1063 room, living room, dining area, kltch-. ron. Cnll 741-7183 between 9-12 a,m BH Cookman AVP., Aabury Park. channel sets. Write "A.R." Box 511. en, li£ baths, garage, full baiement nly. iisk for Mr, Chnppell. Routh of It. It. Station 774-0303. Red Bank, N. J. . RED BANK'S FINEST Baseboard heat. Property site ap. Adding Machines — Typewriters Home Improvement! Painting and Decorating Deluxe four room garden apartrnen •iroxlmately 125' front by 175' deep ACCORDIONS — New and used. 120 for October and November. Quiet, flm IELP WANTED-Male - Female HELP WANTED-Mnle - Female Jaas. Reasonable, two year guarantee. louse li vacant. Price slashed for AIMHNQ MACHINES - Typewriter! atmosphere, two bedrooms. Two yea, quick sale. Walking distance to FINISHED BASEMENTS, remodel' I'WNTINO ANU PAPBin I1ANQINO- Freehold Jfmlo Center. 85 South SL •old, rented, repaired. Qerplco'g 101 For a cood clean 1ob. reaannabl*. 462-4730. thopplnff, schools, nnd churchei. Sub- Monmouth St.. Red Dank 7*7-0185. lm,, plumbing, electric wiring, ma- MADISON GARDENS ject to VA and FHA qualified buyiri sonry and painting. For fres estimate Call 747-3491. Ed Zlnser. 132 South St. Phone 741-763 call 747-1072. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Auto Body Repair Piano—Organ Tuning •"OUR L-AROE HOOM8 — Unfurnished, RAY BELL PART-TIME Rent A Piano $12 per Month Enclosed porch, newly decorated. 22 REALTORS MAN'S contractor—Alter- $ p East HielHnn.t Avr., Atlantic Highlands. KXPBItT l'AINTINO and hotly r«- ations auditions, painting, masonry, Instruction KNABfir M 773-4660. p&lr. Moderate prices. McCarthy jtnil all those, little Jobi. Kvenlngi K. MASON-HAMLIN. SOHMER Vince Lamherto, evenings and Sun- Chevrolet, Atlantic Highland!. 291-0306 I'ATRICIA RYAN CABLE-NfiLSON. EVERETT 8TECK SEA BRIGHT — Beautiful new three- 606-1711. Piano - Orfian 6 P. M. TO 10 P. M. and WEEKENDS Cookman Avo. A Main St.. Albury Pk. room apartment. Modernly furnished. days. 787-1230. 22 Monmoulh nivd. Ocrnnport 229-4R25 Open dally tin u Sat. till 0:30 Meal location. J125 per month. Call 842- L1NCROFT — Colonial ranch on 100* Auto and Truck Rental 775-9301 1866 or B<2-3355. 220' lot. Beautifully landscaped. Three Lawn Mower Repairs Plumbing and Heating bedrooms, bath, living room, dining AVISp-Rent a new car or truck. Ijovt HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE room, kitchen, game room, attached rate!. Maple Avr, Red Hit* 7<7- FLOOR GIRLS garage. Asking $19,500. ELWOOD A ALL KINDS OF L/vWN MOWERS- KKEOAN'S 0309. 774-6214. Bally 7 a.m.—10 p.m. 24 Hour Bervlce. All heating unltl ARMSTRONO AGENCY, Realtor. 551 Hand and circular HWI, sharpened, Prospect Ave., Little silver. 741-4500. repaired. Free pick up. 201-2437. serviced. 747-1027, 7(1-7875. Building Contractor MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, 1% Roofing, Siding and Insulation CASHIERS FULLTIME 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. balhs, brick fireplace, 24' enclosed R. M. HIOdlNB — Complete A]- Painting and Decorating torch, 13x13' dining room % acre plus teratloni-Modern kjtchem and batlis- ALUMINUM HIDING—Instilled by baseboard hot water heat, dead tml Uaionaty • Carpentry • Pilntlnf • No aluminum mechanic!. GUARANTEED PART TIME 6 P. M. TO 10 P. M. •treet, perfect landscaping, wonderfully charge for «ftlinat«i-24-Hour larvlc* LOUIS CAH3AN — Painter, decorator, tor 20 years. Free estimates. TICKETERS . located, woods In rear. Priced for 77t-44O<. paperljanger. 25 year* experience. 43 PIIOWN'B, 32 Uroai! St., lied Bank. quick sale, 122,900. Owntr 671-3077. Chopin Ave. 741-1708 aller 8 p.m. Our 3flth year In business. 741-7500. RUM80N — Reduced 114,000, This live- Insulation A siding Corp. Certified bedroom, four-bath home In a prime Electrical Contractor U II. H1L.L, — Painter .Interior and STOCK MEN STOCK MEN Johna-ManvUla contractor. PIl 5-8(07 location with river rlghli and eicltlnc exterior. No Job! too large or too or Adam Unzmayer 291-0302. view Is a moht unimutl offerlnlt In D and commercial wir- •mall. Very reasonable. Call 747-9O30. O1J3ON CO. JNU-KooJlng. Hiding « Excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply Rumfton. With Its many Iqttrestlna; ing. £f*w lnetallatlon or repair Apply in porson to Mr. Madoff, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. features. Hnmi \a priced way below Allen Electric. 747-0812. CAM, B. JONffiS - I>«lntlnu and insulntlon. Installed and guaranteed houses of the same caliber. Oil the decorating. I-'ully insured. -For (res for 10 years. 775-O7O5—21)1-05(0. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily to Mr. Madoff, Family Cir- Olar.ebrnok Agency for conformation Entertainment estimate call 717-^(141. daily, Family Circle Storej, Rt. 35, Eatontown, OLAZnnROOK AOKNCY, Rflltnr, Ave. Tel. Answering Service cle Storai, Rt. 3^, Eatontown, across from the shop- nun m Two Rlver«, Rumaon. a4MTnn, Tlrketf av«ll«We lor Ittrn Bronrl- J. AM.EN MALONB * SON-Palnt- LET (JS BE your aecretary. No n«ed way Showi and Major Bporla Kventi. Ing, dpcorallng. Interior, txterlor. to mis! calln. 24 hour answering acron from ihopping center. ping center. 176 Monmouth St., Red Bank. I'aptrhanglng. 747-4827. l«rvic». 741-4700. (More Clasiliied Adi On The Next P«g« HOUSES FOR SALE LOTS & ACREAGE LOTS & ACREAGik LEGAL NOTICE- -1EGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTIC RED BANK REGISTER Tue«ky, Sept 10,
VETS MO DOWN _.e&ee H) in a inrtbfrny ajrecttoo Plj£*: HuAet nn BOOM, ACREAGE aloe* the *Mt*rJy JUu of th« First £iec - LEGAL NOTICE- Aj}pr©xim»t»|y $83 Uoo M*tri« Vi the vx£&*ftj b&e of fMrtzItt KmOjKt it UaJd* ftlvtt P<3tet BJH4 *&A tba xrtAot ur cm/m VWJZL, a. a. 9m Morvtfi P*y» All ylA/* of Bt&wing. au I»J«* or Navesink Hilltop Paiia.Mpi.tJC* tor t&U Aistriot Is St. „ *JL tb* IfouOwij'Tvwnakiixlwrf Tuwwti UM !**'* tm Five »««. ptaa, wotfed tad high. View of Sandy Hook Bay and ohn's Clur.frei PkAuk Bouse en LttXU th* c*oUr l&» ot fioudi t*uz*d ct &Afd ol CtactUju fee BUvcr Jtolut Road, __SK mid twin tt&e&c* ruzudug; O) in &&d lor tb« Towoohlp <** ..wbury River la winter season. Ideal minor subdivision for general Northerly direction along the .unty of iConmouth. lull ot M»w two fine homes. *o»rt» District center Una of Laurel Avenu* to the cztey, will meat ft the plieel b»r«- Noooe is hereby fiw oat the DU. ONLY $9760 ™ * at the Intersection of point of Intersection with the center ajLtur designated on xUt Boards ot mumim and Registry TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1063 the easterly line of Branch Avenue Ot New Jersey State Highway In and tor tne Boroogh ot Eatonlown. $8,500 b*cw**D tb* hour* of 7:00 a, ct aad t Ko.se; thwice U> sisterly TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1981 County et Knimimtri Kate of Hew 1:00 p. m. Cox the purpose ttf conduct- and the southerly, lln* of Ruuissn Ko&d, thence running (1) tn an easterly direc- alone the center Una of said Route Mtwean the hoars ol 7:00 «. m. isd Jersey, will meot at too place* herata- BiAGH AGENCY Terms >• ing th* UanenU Election. tion along the southerly line Rumsoo No, 36" to the point of Intersection with 1:00 p. m. for the purpose of conduct- MOO Hwy 35 Middletown Said Genera) Election win b* neld Road and across Prospect Avenue to te center lln e of Palmer Avenue; ig the Qenertl Election. in said municipality for th* porpott the easterly line of Prospect Avenue; .once (3) Southerly along the center BUd General Election will be held TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1M3 . ' 671-2727 yt electing a Senator from the State thenca (2> in a northerly direction lln* of Palmer Avenue to th* point Intersection with the Southerly Town- said municipality tor the purpose HARVEY H. BOWTELL of New Jersey, Three Members of theacross Rumson Road and along the electing a Senator from the State o! «tween d* noun ot 7.-00 a-m. and DtflJ to I p.m. 8«toril«y, Sunday to 6 easterly line of Prospect Avenus to theship line; thence 14) Southwesterly General Assembly of New Jersey from along the Southerly Township Une to lew Jersey, Three Members of the :00 p. m. for tha purpose of cooduct- Licensed Real Unit, Broke' th* Owiflty of Monmouth, two Members southerly Une of Ridge Road, thence ieneral Assembly of New Jersey from [ the General Election. Real Estate (3) ln an easterly direction along the ie point or place of beginning. of th* Bo&rd of Chosen Freeholders Polling Place: Rarttao Township Lhe County of Monmoutb, two mem- lor tha County ot Monmouth, and forsoutherly line of Ridge Road to the bers of the Board of Chosen Freehold- lak) Oeaenl election win be held 291-2100 iha following municipal offices, viz: intersection with Harding Road; thence Plrst Aid & Rescue Squad Building, brs for tiie County of Monmouth, and In a southerly direction along the Eighth St. West Keansburg. •aid municipality lot the purpose A Mayor for the full teem of two ir the following municipal offices, ,V1E: electing a Senator from the State) Buying or Selling An Auto years. westerly Une of Harding Road to the One Township Commttteeman for the URGE COLONIAL APPLEBROOK northerly line of Rumson Road; thence DKTRICT NUMBER 4i New Jersey Three Members of thft Two Coun oilmen for th* full term lull term of three years. jneral Assembly of New Jersey from Read and Use .5) across Rumson Rood and In a BEGINNINO at the point of Inter- For traclom living. Four bedrooms, of three yean each. Notice Is hereby given that qualified ie County of Monmouth, two Members MIDDLETOWN REGISTER Notice la nareby dv*a that 'esterly direction along the southerly section of the center lint of New Jer-raters of the Township of Colts Neck, : the Board ot Chosen Freeholders tor two baths, double closed, game roum, We can't- offer you a swimming pool. voters of the Borough of Little Silver, line of Rumson Road to Us Intersection sey state Highway Route No. 35 andbounty of Monmoutli, State of vNew dry basement, garage. Not much CLASSIFIED ADS the Northerly Township line, being also e County of Monmouth, and tor tbe gran to cut. Good convenient Uttle BUT, we can offer you a lovely H not already registered ln aald Munici- with the easterly line of Seven Bridges ersey. not already registered ln aald lowing municipal offices: viz. acre wooded lot with a brook. Three pality under the law* of New Jeriey Road; thence (6) in a southerly direc- ie center line of Clark Street and nunlclpallty under the laws of New Silver neighborhood. J21.5OO. rom thence runntng (1) Easterly along bedrooms, two baths, a most at- governing permanent reglatralon may tion along the easterly line of Seven Fersey governing permanent reglstra- Two Councflmen tor the full, term o€ tractively paneled family room, base- -LEGAL NOTICE register or transfer with the Clerk of Bridges Road to a point marked by an he Northerly Township Une to the lon may register or transfer with the PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. ment, a delightful screened porch that the said Municipality at his office Bor- extension In an easterly direction of the •olnt of lntersectlo&NmUh the center lerk of the said municipality at his -ee years each. overlooks 300* of woods, a fully BEOISTB* AND KUEGT1OM ough Hall, Prospect Avenue, Little Sil- southerly line of Kings Road; thence n« of Chlngarora Creek; thence (2) Xflce, residence, Holmdel-Vanderburg DIAL 741-7200 equipped kitchen—in short, one of the NOTICB ver, New Jerser .at any tun* between (7) across Seven Bridges Road and ln Northerly along the canter line of load, Vanderburg, New Jersey. a1 Notice Is hereby glrea that qualified Wednesday, April 17, 1963, and Thura Chtngarora Creek, the various courses iny time between Wednesday, April cters ot the Borough ot Batontown, nicest most appealing* ranch houses TOWNSHIP or SHBEHSBDRV. K. S. 1 westerly direction along the Bouth- Real Estate, Since 1891 we've had all seasons. Appraised at day, September 26, 1863 during the fol sr]y line of Kings Road to tha easterly thereof, to the point of/ Intersection 11, 19S3. and Thursday. September not already registered tn said Munici- «0 White St. • Red Bank $38,000. 30 year 51-,% conventional NoUea I* Hereby given that the Dis-lowing hours: Daily 8:00 a.m, to 8:00line of Prospect Avenue; thence (8) with the center line oj/New Jersey 26 1963. during the folowlng hours pality, under tha laws ot New Jersey mortgage of $21,000. $11S.38 monthly. trict Board of Election and Registry p. m., Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays across Prospect Avenue and in a State Highway Route Ka 36; thence Dally 8:00 a. tn. to 5:00 p. m., Satur- governlzuE permanent registration may in aad lor tiie Townihlp of Shrewsbury. excepted. Also September 19, 24, andsouthwesterly direction along the north- 3) Northeasterly along the center Une lays 8:00 a. m. to 13:00 noon. Sun--egtster or transfer with tha Clerk of Thrs house must be sold. If you are 26, 1B63, from 7:00 p. m. to 0:00 p. m. of said Route No. SB to the point of lays and Holidays excepted. Also Sep- looking for a buy, make an offer, County ot Monmouth, state of New westerly line of Willow Drive to a he said Municipality at hi* office. Bor- MIDDLETOWN Jersey, wOl me«t at ths place taareln- or at Permanent Registration Bureau point where the same Intersects with Intersection with tile center Une of ember 19, 21 and 26, 1963. from 7:00 ugh Hall, Broad Street. Eatontown. APPLEBROOK AGENCY. INC. atter designated on Courthouse, Freehold, New Jersey, ai the First Election District; thence (9) Middle Road: thence (4) Easterly X m. to 9:00.p. m.. or at Permanent PINK OAK HOMES 950 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN. N J. any time between Wednesday, April along the center line of Middle Road legutratlon Bureau, Courthouse, Free- ?ew Jersey, at any time between 671-2300 • tn a generally northwesterly and north- Wednesday, Anrll 17, 1963, and Thure- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER C, im 7, 1963, and Thursday, September erly direction along the boundary of the to the point of Intersection with the told. New Jersey, at any tune between [ay, September 26, 1963, between ths Seven and eight large rooms, split between the hours ot 7:00 a. m. and26, 1963, during the following hours: First Election District to the south- :enter Une ot Pool* Avenue; thence (fi) Wednesday, April 17. 1963, and Thurs- and bl-level; 114 batHs, garage Es- >ally 9:00 a. nx to 4:30 D. m.: Satur- loutheasterly along the center line of ay, September 26, 1963, during the hours of S:OQ a. m. to 4:00 p. m., 1:00 p. m. tor the purpose of conduct- east corner of Lot 1, In Block 54 on 3 Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- tablished area, near schools and WHY WAIT? ing the General Election. days, Sundays and Holidays excepted the Tax Map; thence (10) In a westerly oole Avenue to the point of Inter- lowing lours: Dally 9:00 a. m. to transportation. All utilities Including Also September IS, 25 and 26, 1963directio, n along the southerly line of Lotsection with ths center Una of Mon- :30 p. m. Saturdays, Sundays, and cepted. Also September 23, 24 and sanitary sewer. Priced from S17,- Said General Election wrffl b* held from 8:00 a_m. to 9:00 p.m. 1, ID Block 54 and along the First ascunk Creek; thence (6) Southerly holidays exeepted. Also Beptember 6, 1963, from 7:00 p.m, to 9:00 p.m. 990. Models open Saturday and Buir HAZt-ET — Thli home has every- In said municipality for the purposa Election District to the easterly line along the center line of Monascunk 18. 25 and 28, 1063. from 9:00 am. r at Permanent Registration Bureau. day, 1-6 p.m. thing. With three bedrooms, recrea- of electing a Senator from the State On Thursday, September M, 1963, theof Branch Avenue; thence (U) In a Creek, the various courses thereof, to to 9:00 p.m. kmrthouse, Freehold, New Jersey, at Directions; turn oft Route 35 on tion room, basement, garage, sewers, of New Jersey, Three Members ol theregistration books will be closed until northerly direction alone the easterly ths point of Intersection with the cen- ny time between Wednesday, April Chestnut St., one block over to Wal-convenient and low. $132. mouthy General Assembly of New Jersey from after the forthcoming General Election line of Branch Avenue to Its Intersec- ter Une of New Jersey State Highway OD Thursday September 26, 1963,.7, 1963. and Thursday September 26, nut St., to modeL payment No waiting to move In, the County of Monmouth, two Members on Tuesday, November 5, 1663. tion with the southerly line of Rum* Route No. 33: thence (7) Westerly tne registration books will ba closet 1963, during the following hours: Dally IO don't wait to see It. Asking 119,- of the Board ol Chosen Freeholders for Notice of change of residence or ap- son Road and the point or place o! along the center Une of said Route until after the forthcoming General :00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saltudays, Bon- WOODBRIDGE AGENCY 300. the County of Monnmouth, and for the Ulcation for transfer ot registration shall Beginning. No, 36 to the point or place of be- Election on Tuesday, November 5. 1963. lays and Holidays excepted. Also Real Estate following municipal of/Ices, viz: to made either by written request ginning. Notice of change of residence or ap- leptember IS. 25 and 26, 1963. from A Township Commltteeman for th*forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or plication for transfer of registration :00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. MKrcory 6-0231 CASEY'S AGENCY Polling place for this district Is the Polling Place: Rarltan Oarage, Main •hall be made either by written re- full term of threa years. tha County Board of Election* on forms Fire House, Prospect Avenue. On Thursday, September 26, 1963, thf) UNOROFT BROKER A Tax Collector for the full term of provided by said Municipal Clerk or - and Bedle Road. Hazlet quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk Bo*rd or by calling In person at the or County Board of Elections on forms eglstratlon books will be dosed until four yean. ' Fifth Election District DISTRICT NUMBER provided by said Municipal Clerk or Iter the forthcoming General Election Offered below replacement cost. Cus- Hwy.' 35 Hazlet 26.-8U2 Notice is fasrebr grren that qualified office of the Municipal Clerk or Coun- BEGINNING at the intersection of voters of the Township of Shrewsbury. ty Board of Elections up to and in- BEGINNING at the point of Inter- Joard or by calling In person at Tuesday, November 5, 1963. tom all brick ranch. Three or four COLTS KECK — New 83' eolwilal cluding September 26, 1063. the southerly Une of Ridge Road with section ot the Southerly Township Une the office ?r the Municipal Clerk or bedrooms. Two tile baths.' zoned County of Monmouth. State oC New the easterly line of Harding Road: County Board ot Eloctions up to and Notice of change of residence or ap- ranch, $37,500. Large rooms, three Jeraey, not already registered In said The following is a description ot the and the center Une of New Jersey baseboard beat Wall-to-wall carpet- bedrooms, 2V% baths, living room and thunre (1) In «n easterly direction tate Highway Route No. 35 and from including September 26, 1963. Icatlon for transfer ot registration, ing. Jalousled patio. Two fireplaces. Municipality, under the laws of Newelection districts in the Borough of Lit- along the southerly Une of Ridge Road thence running (1) Westerly along the shall be made either by written re- dining room, panelled family room, Jersey governing permanent registra- tle Silver and tha polling places ln The following Is a description of the Basement. Two-car gaarge. Beautiful two car garage. Established neigh- to the westerly line of Hance Road; center Une of said Route No. 35 to tin quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk trees. Convenient to Catholic, public tion may register or transfer with th* the same, to wit: thence (2) in a southerly direction point of Intersection with the extendet Election Districts in the Township of ir the County Board of Elections on borhood. clerk of the said municipality at her Colts Neck and the polling places In orms provided by said Municipal schooU and shopping. Priced In the first Election District along the westerly line of Hance Road center Une or Fleetwood Drive; thencetbe same, to wit: 30's. Call owner. 717-5761. office, residence, 111 Belshaw Avenue, to the northerly line ot Rumson Road 2) Northerly along tho center Una erf 'erk or Board or by calling ln person JOHNSON BROTHERS Shrewsbury Twp., New Jersey, at any r the office of the Municipal Clerk or BEGINNING at a point In the north- thence (3) In a westerly direction alom leetwood Drive, and the northerly ex- FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT NEW SHREWSBURY - Colonial, tour Building Contractors time between Wednesday, April 17, 1963.easterly rlght-or-way line of the Newthe northerly line o! Rumson Road ti tension thereof, to the point of Inter- ounty Board of Elections up to aod bedrooms, all large rooms. S29.5OU. Ex- and Thursday, September 26, 1983, dur-York & Long Branch Railroad, where lection District No. 1 Is hereby de- icludlng Beptember 26, 1963. Westfleld, N. J. 2U-909O a point marked by an extension In section with the center line of Middle fined and described as follows: cellent condition. Owner. 747^380. ing the following hours: Dally 10:00 the same Is intersected by the northerly northerly direction of the easterly It Road; thenca (3) Easterly along thi HAZLET T- Eight rooms. Hi baths. MATAWAN — Btrathmore. new Levitt a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Also September 25 andline of White Road; thence (1) north- of Oakes Road; thence (4) across Rum center line of Middle Road to the point AH voters residing ln homes on The following la a description ot the) Bl-level ranch. Three bedrooms. Two- ranch. Oversized corner, two-car ga- 26, 1963, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.,westerly along the northeasterly right- son Road and ln a southerly directlor ot intersection with the center line ot West side of State Highway No. 34. Election Districts In the Borough ot rage, extras. Sacrifice. Owner trans- Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- of-way line of the New York A Long Union Avenue; thenco (4) Southerly Tha polling place for the First Elec Eatontown and th* polling places In car garage. Two years old. Extras. along the easterly line of Oakes Roat lame, viz: 117,900. Owner. 264-4813. ferred. 566-64B5. cepted, or at Permanent Registration Branch Railroad to the southwest cor- to the northerly shore of Little Bllvei along the center line of Union Ave- tlon District Is the Colts Neck Fire Bureau, Courthouse, Freehold, New ner of Lot 40, Block 28. of the official Cre«k; thence (5) In a generally north nue to tha point of Intersection wit* House. County Highway No. 537, Colts FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Only 1600 HAZLET — Xflght-room split, Vi baths, Jersey, at any time between Wednes- Tax Map of the Borough of Little Sil- westerly and northerly direction alone the Southerly Township Une; thence Neck. first Election District downpayment to qualified buyer. Total formal dining room, 10x16', garage, day, April 17, 1963, and Thursday, ver, hereinafter referred to aa the the shore of little Silver Creek to thi 5) Southwesterly along the southerly SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT monthly carrying charges approximate- $17,900. 787-9025. September 26, 1063, during the followingTax Map; thence (2) northerly along easterly Une of Seven Bridges Road township Une to the point or place Election District One Is hereby de- ly 1143. Large plot (% acre). Many hours: Dally 9:00 a-m. to 4:30 p.mth. e westerly line of said Lot to the Election District No. 2 Is hereby di thence (6) In a southerly direction alow beginning. fined and described as follows: fined and described as that section ahade tr«ea. Five excellent rooms, two NEW BUREWSBURX — Seven-room Saturdays, Sundays and Holldayi ex- southwesterly corner of Lot 5, Block the easterly line Of Seven Bridge; Polling Place: Township Halt 815 and territory of the Borough desig- bedroofJM, one bath. Screened porch. ranch. Two baths. Carpeting. Excellent cepted. Also September 16. 25 and 26.29 on Tax Map; thenca <3) easterly All voters residing ln homes on the Road to tho southerly shore of Llttli Middle Road. Hazlet. East side ot State Highway No. 34. nated as follows: Oil heat, excellent condition. Just re- condition. $27,500. 7«1-1M7. 1£63, from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. along the rear of Lota 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,Silver Creek; thence olnt of Intersection with the centei center Une of Wyckott Road, to the NOTICE 96 and 84, Block 28 on said map tcor Seven Bridges Road; thence (12) ln Mtween the hours ot 7:00 a. m. andcenter Uns ot Broad street; thenc* River Rd.. Fair Haven. 741-7686. Mr. COLTS NECK - HOLMDEL ihe southeasterly corner ol Lot 84 afore- Ine of Middle Road; thence (6) Ei J. £>. Roche Agency BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY, a northerly direction along the easterly erly along the center Une of Mlddl* 8:00 p. m. for the purpose ot conduct- (5) Easterly, along th* center line ot C laid; thence (10) southerly along the line of S'jven Bridges Itoad to tht ing the General Election. Broad street to Main street, the dl- Long Bridge Rd., Colts N»ck JiEff JERSEY veaierly line of Lot 07, Block 28 on Road to the point of intersection witfc FOUR-BEDROOM HOME — Uvlng 946-4955 southerly Une of Rumson Road; thenci th« extended center lino of Fleetwood Idlng line between the Borough of room, dining area, kitchen, recreation Notice la hereby given that ths Dis-laid map to the northeasterly cornei (13) in an easterly direction along the Said General Election will be teld ON THE OCEAN — Private beach. of Lot 53, Block 27 on said map Drive; thence (7) Southerly along the a said municipality tor the purpose atontown and Borough of Oceanport; room over looking tree shaded patio. trict Board* of Election and Registry southerly line of Rumson Road to a center line of Fleetwood Drive, and lence (6) Northerly along the boun- Wall-to-wall carpeting. Within walking Ill* Large, plder house, good construc- Ln and for th* Borough of New Shrews- thence <11) easterly alone the rear oi point marked by an extension ln r >t electing a Senator from the State tion. Needs repairs. $26,000. Has mort- ^ots 53, 54. 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60 and 61, tho southerly extension thereof, to thi of New Jersey Three Members of the dary line between the Borough of Bat- distance to all churches and schools. bury. County of Monmouth, State of southerly direction of tho easterly Un point of Intersection with the cente] ontown and Borough - of Oceanport to J16.500. 671-3362. ;age 514 per cent approximately $14,000. New Jersey, will meet at th* place* Block 27 on said map; thence (12) of Harding Road; thence (14) ln a General Assembly of New Jersey from Jultable terms ' to< reliable party for southerly and southeasterly along Lol lino or New Jersey State High the County of Monmouth, two Members the Southerly lln* ot Fort Monmouth oorelnaiier designated on northerly direction along the easterly way Route No. 35; thence (8) Easterly tract; thence (7) Westerly and North- JJIDDLETOWN — UnuBUal, exotic balance Including trade for part. Owner 61, Block n aforesaid and along the line of Harding Road to the southerl" ot the Board ol Chosen Freeholders to: Louslana ranch on a lovely lot wltti P. O Box 595. Monmouth Beach. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1963 westeTly line of Lot 70, Block 28 on along the center line of said Route the County of Monmouth, and for th< srly. along the boundary Une ot the between We nours of T:0tt aTm. and line of Ridge Road.and. the point an NO: 35 to_ ihe point or plac* of be- ovemment Reservation known *» . three7b"edr.6oniB in" Miadletovm ureic p aaia ihap'~Co ^the"southwe'sterly~"cof- place ol Beginning. following municipal-office, xlzi... Lovely recreation Jfom with flagstone SEA BRIGHT -^ 'Flve rooms, partly 8:00 p. m, for the purposa of conduct- ner thereof; thence (13) easterly along ginning. fort Monmouin. t>e tn« distance what floor, large living Ypom, full dining furnished. Immediate possession. Call Ing tha General Election. the southerly line ot Lot 70 aforesaid to Polling place for this district Is thi Polling Place: Middle Road School, A Mayor for tho full term ot twi It may to th* point or place of room, cheerful kitchen? You have to seeafter 6, 842-0064. Little Btlver Point Road School, Littli SOS Middle Road, Hazlet years. Beginning. Bald General Election ..will be held the northwesterly corner of Lot 69, - It Just 35 minutes from Newark. Vets NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH— Three in aald m.unlclpallty tor the purpose Block 28 on said map; thence (14) Point R/ District Number Ti Two Councdmen tor the tun term Place ol meeting ot Board of Elec- no dowrt nayment, non VeU *400 down. bedrooms, two baths, living room and of electing a Senator from the State southerly alone the rear of Lot 69, BEGINNING at the point of Intersec- three years each. tion and polling place for the First Full price, $13,900. Call FIRESIDE, dining room with' wall-to-wall carpet- of New Jersey, Three Membera of theaforesaid; thence (15) easterly Borough Clerk tion of the Southerly Township line Election District Is th* Fir* House, 671-2S31. ___ ing, modern eat-In kitchen with dish- General Assembly of New Jersey from along the north side of Lot 68, Sept. 10-17 and the center Une of Union Avenue: Notice Is hereby given till qualified Broad street washer, laundry. room, playroom and the County ol Monmouth. two' Members Block 28 aforesaid to the westerly side thence (1) Northerly alone the centei voters ot the Borough ot Sea Bright, CAPS COD — Three bedrooms. Large of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for of Branch Avenue; thence (16) ln i AEUlKTBt AND ELECTION County of Monmouth, state ot New Jei screened porch. Nicely landscaped. *12,- den, garage. 741-6046. 1 Une of Union Avenue to the Northerl Second Election District the County of Monmouth, and for thesoutherly direction along the wester. NOTICE Township Una and the center Una sey, not already registered ln said mu- B00. 787-6606. West KeanBburg. EATONTOWN following municipal offices, viz: ^ lino of Branch Avenue, across Whit TOWNBIHP or RAKTIAN nicipality under the laws of New Jer- New Cape Cod. J16.500. Call builder. Now Jersey State Highway Route No. sey governing permanent registration Election District Two Is hereby de- . PROPERTY — MMdletown, Two Conncllmen tot the full term of Road and continuing along tho westorl: 36; thonce (2) Easterly along the cen- fined and described as that section •even-room' house Including, two apart- 7,47-0809 three yean each, line of Branch Avenue to the northerly Notics Is hereby tlven that th» Dli ter line ot New Jersey State Htgnwaj may register or transfer with the clerk trlct Boards o( election and Regtstl ot said municipality at her office, Boi and territory of the Borough desig- ments. Acre ot ground. Hull cellar. RUMSON EXCELLENT VALUE — Re- Notice is hereby given that qualified Une of Lot 9, in Block 34 on said map Route No, 38 to the point ot Intel nated aa follows: thence (17) on a southeasterly dlrectloi In a.id lot ths Township ol Rarltai ough Hall, 1099 East Ocean Avenue 122,000. 1 Thompson Dr., Leonardo. 291- modeled Colonial. Brand new listing. voters ot tha Borough ot New Shrews- Count/ ol Monmouth, State ol we' section with the center Una of Laur< Sea Bright, New Jersey, at any tlmi Three (or four) bedrooms. Walking dis- bury, County of Monmouth, State of across Branch Avenue continuing; In ai Avenue; thence (3) Southerly along _ BEOINNINQ at the Intersection ot easterly direction and parallel wltl Jersey, will meet at the places hen between Wednesday, April 17. 1S63, an< FIVE MMNUTK8 FROM NEW HYDRO- tance public schools. Excellent condi- New Jeraey. not already registered in lnalter designated on center ltn« of Laurel Avenue to th Thursday, September 26, 1963. durii tha center line ot State Highway No. tion. Just repainted Interior and ex-said municipality, under ths laws of M&rkham Place to the southwest cor Southerly Township line where th the following hours: Daily 9:00 a. r 35 at the dividing lln* between the FOIL^OMWTER SERVICE —• In ner of Lot l, in Block 54 on said map Borough ot Eatontowa and tht Bor- Locust (Mfdoletown) nine room, three terior. Deep plot with trees fronting New Jersey governing permanent reg- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER », 1S63 same Intersects with ths aforesaid Lai to 12:00 noon. 2:00 to 4:00 p. m.; 8 two streets. Two car detached garage. istration may register or transfer with thence (18) easterly along the souther!} rel Avenue; thence (4) Westerly al urdaysy Sundays and Holidays except* ough ol New Shrewsbury and running bath home. With large enclosed porch Immediate possession. Asking {23,750. the clerk of the said municipality at Une of Lot 1, Block 54 aforesaid to thi between the hours of 7:00 a.m. an the Southerly Township Une to tfai Also September 19, 24 and 26. 196; thenc* (1) Westerly along Lafetn's overlooking woodland acreage. BuUt In JOSEPH G. McCUE, REALTOR his office, Borough Bunding, Hamlltor southeasterly corner thereof; thenci 8:00 p.m. (or the purpose ol conduc point or place of beginning. from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m., and Bej Brook along the dividing; lln* between 1959 it has- many unusual features. Road, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey, (10) ln a southerly direction along the Ing the General Election. the Borough ot Eatontown and the Paved drive. -Reduced from $37,500 to 30 Ridge Road Rumson, N. J. Polling Place: North Centervllle Fl temher 21. 1963. from 9:00 a.m. I 842-0444 at any time between Wednesday, April rear of Lota &>, 68, 67, 66, 65. 64, 63, 62, 8aid General Election will be held 1 House, 372 MIddl* Road, Hazlet. 12:00 noon, or at Permanent Reglstn Borough of New Shrewsbury, be the 133,900 tor quick sale. Will also rent 17, 1963, and Thursday, September 26, ei, 60 and 59, in Block 54 and along the said municipality tor Uie purpose c lion. Bureau. Courthouse. Freehold, Nen distance what It may to the center of Cull 291-9151 or your own broker. FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL 1963, during the following hours: Dally rear of Lots 15, 16, 17, 18, IB, 20, 21 District Nnmoer 8: Jersey, at aiw time between Wednes- Hope road; thence (2) Southerly along Here's & four-bedroom home in a fine 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. RL, Saturdays, BE GINNING at the point of bite: day, April 17, 1963, and Thursday, the center lln* of Hope road, be th* BUNQALOW — Three rooms and bath. 22 and 23. all ln Block 54 on said mar A Senator from the State ot Ne section of the center Une of I" distance what It may to Its Intersection Unfurnished. Adults only. All utilities area! Fireplace, den, full basement, Sundays and Holidays excepted. Also ln a southerly and southeasterly direc- Jersey. September 26, 1963, during the follow sun room, two porches, hot water September 21, from 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon tion to the westerly line of Willow Three Members ot the General As Jersey State Highway Route No. Ing hours: Dally 9:00 a. m. to 4:30with th* center line ot Wyckoff road, supplied. Near bus stop. 276 Mechanic heat! Need we say more? Call us and and September 24, and 26. 1963, and the center line of Chlngarora Creel p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and Holtdayi and the dividing tin* between District -St. 741.1274. Drive; thence (20) In an easterly di- jembly of New Jersey from the Coun No, 2 and filitrlct No. 4; thence (3) inspect this home today. Out of town from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.: or at rection across Willow Drive to a poin ty of Monmouth. and from thencft running (1) Norther- excepted. Also September 18. 25 and MIDDLETOWN — Sherwood Forest owner asking $24,000. WALKER & Permanent Registration Bureau, Court- ly along the center line of Chlngarora 26. 1963, from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.Northerly, along the center line of house, Freehold, New Jeraey, at any In the easterly line of Willow Drive; Two membera ol the Board o Wyckoff road and the dividing line nlne*room. four-bedroom split, two-full WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrews- thence (21) in a northerly and north Chosen Freeholders for tha County o Creek, the various courses thereof, r baths, recreation rooms, patio, full time between Wednesday. April 17, tho point of Intersection with the ce between Districts No. 2 and No. 4 to bury, 741-5212. 24-Hour Service. 1963, and Thursday, September 26, easterly "direction along the easterly Monmouth. the Intersection ot the center lln* ol basement, attached garage, on one full line ot Willow Drive to Us Intersection ter Una of Stone Road, the same b On Thursday, September 26. 1963, wooded acre. Aluminum storms, RUMSOU RANCH — For retired* or 1963, during tha following hours: Dally Ono member ot the Township Com Ing tho Northerly Township line; thene the registration books will be closed Grant Avenue; thence <4> Northerly newlyweds. Has two nice bedrooms, 9:00 a, m. to 4:30 P. m.. Saturdays, with the southwesterly line of Prospecl mutes for the full term ot three yeara until after the forthcoming General •long the center line of Grant Ave- screens 122,500. Call owner 671-3374. Sundays and Holidays excepted. Also, Avenue; thence (22) in a southeasterl One Member of the Township Com (2) Easterly along the Northerly Town nue and along the dividing line of living room with fireplace, dining room, ship lino to the point of intersectlo Election on Tuesday, November EXECUTIVE-TYPE HOME kitchen, den. Full basement, garage. September 18, 25 and 28, 1963, from direction along the southwesterly lln mlttee for the unexplred term of on* 1963. Districts No. a and No. 4. be the dis- 9:00 a. ra. to 9:00 p. m. of Prospeot Avenue to the interscctlo with the extended center Une of An tance what It may to the center line ot River rights and view. Exclusive neigh- Nicely landscaped. FHA appraised lor mack's Lane; thence (3) Souther!: borhood. 717-1798. $21,825. Asking only J21.E00. A real of tho northwesterly Une of Little 811 Olflce of Township Cleric for Un Notice ot change of residence or ap- tlchardson Avenue: thence (5) Easter- buy. RUSSELL M. BORUS Realtors, ver Point Road; thence (23) In a west' full term of three years. along the center Una of Aumack'i plication ror transfer ot registration y along Richardson Avenue to the cen- NEW SHREWSBURY — Eight-room On Thursday, September 28, 1963, theerly direction along the northwesterly Lane to the point of Intersection wltl shall be made either by written re ter line of South Street at an angle In 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. registration books will be closed until There will be a Municipal Public ranch, three years old, three bed- Member Multiple Listing Service. Una ot Little Silver Point Road to a Question on the balloU at the Qenera tho Westerly line of Lynn Boulevard; quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk South street where the brook crosses rooms, two baths, two-car garage. after the forthcoming General Election point marked by an extension In a. thence (4) Southerly along the West or the County Board of Elections on the same: thence (6) Northeasterly, on Tuesday, November 5, 1963. Election on November 5, 1963. entitled Beautirul grounds, many extras, near northerly direction of the westerly line "Shall the Township of Rarltan com erly line of Lynn Boulevard, and thtforms provided by said Municipal Clerk along tbe sill brook to Its Intersection schools, top location, appraised $29,000. Notice of change of residence or ap-of Carolyn Road; thence (24! mence a sidewalk construction progra- southerly extension thereof, to thi or Board or by calling In person at thi lth the center line ot Neptune High- LOTS & ACREAGE point of Intersection with the centei office of the Municipal Clerk or Count' 'ay. also known as State Highway No. Sacrifice J25.800. Will take back mort- plication for transfer ot registration in a southerly direction along th to provide sidewalks to service &i Board of Elections up to and Includlm 35. being along the boundary line ot gage. 122,000 at 5tt%. Principals only. shall be made either by written re- westerly line of Carolyn Road Township Btreets presently without side line of Middle Road: thence (5) West- BUILDING LOT — Wanted Vlclnty erly along the center Une of Middle September 26, 1963. Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 converge 741-2215. quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk and across Parker Avenue, along th walks at an estimated cost ol W.900, hence (7) Northerly, along the center Campbell's Junction. New Monmouth. or the County Board of Elections on westerly line of Carolyn Road am Road to the point of Intersection with 214-STORY FRAME — Three-family. 78T-5529. 000.00 to be financed by general taxa The polling place for the Borough ot ne of Neptune Highway, and dividing forms provided by said Municipal Clerk continuing In a southerly directlor tlon? tho center line of New Jersey State Sea Bright Is located at the Borough line between Districts 1 and 3 to th* Hillside near Atlantlo Highlands,, gross or Board or by calling ln person at along the rear of Lots 21, 22, S3 and 24 Ilghway Route No. 33: thence (6] rent $2,100, tenants pay heating. Good HUMBON — Building lot. high and dry, Shall the Township of Rarltan com Hall, 1099 East Ocean Avenue. See place ot Beginning. price- 14,500. McALISTER AGENCY, the office of the Municipal Clerk or In Block 53 on said map and acroai mence a sidewalk construction progiar* Southwesterly along the center line ol Bright, New Jersey. condition, comer lots. Taxes J384. LowKeal Estate, 109 E. River Rd., Rumson. County Board of Elections up to andEastvlew Avenue and continuing alon said Route No. 38 to the point o: unkeep. Nets better than 10% $16,000 to provide sidewalks to service a plnce of beginning. JOAN AXELSEN 842-1894. Including September 26, 1963. the rear of Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and Township streets presently without side 1 Terms. BOWTEU, AGENCY, Real Es- in Block 71 on said map, and continu- Polling Place: Cova Road School, Borougb Clerk. Place ot meeting ot Board of Elec- tate. 291-2100. The following is a description of the walks at an estimated cost of $1,900, Election Districts In the Borough of ing across SHverslde Avenue and along 000.00 to be financed by asaesamen Cove Road, Hazlet. Sept 10-1T S4O.48 !on and polling place ot the Second SHORECREST — Very clean, four bed- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY New Shrewsbury and tho polling placei the easterly line of Lot 2 and the reai upon the property owner?" D]•trlct Number fli Election District Is the Margaret Vet- rooms, two baths, family room, base- in same, to wit: of Lots 21, 20, 19, 18, 17,46, 15, 14, 13 Notice la hereby given that quallflei BEGINNING at the point of Inter ter School. Grail Avenue. ment garage, sewers. Hedged back- RED BANK—Four-family houso $25,000. 12, 11 and 10 all ln Block 80 to Parker voters of the Township ot Railtan no lection of the Southerly Township line REGISTBY AND ELECTION SEA BRIGHT-Two-family house, $15,- First Election District Creek; thence (25) ln a generally west- NOTICE yard. Assume 14 To G. I. mortgage. All that portion of the Borough ot erly direction along the high water line aJready renlstercd In Bald TownshU tvlth the Westerly Township line and Third Election DUMot >18,900i Owner 747-9326. 000. New Shrewsbury, bounded on the east under the laws ot New Jersey govern from thence running (1) Northnrl) BOROUGH or SHREWSBURy, N. J. HIGHLANDS—Stora and two apart- of Parker Creek to the westerly bound- In* permanent registration may regls along the Westerly Township line tc Election District Three Is hereby de- RUMBON — No matter how you slice by the Borough line; on ths north by ary ot the Borough of Little Sllvei In* pe Notice la hereby given thu the Dis- It, this two-bedroom ranch Is moat ments, 522,000. Lafctraa Brook projected to the south- and easterly boundary of tho Borough or or transfer with the'Township Cler tho point of Intersection with the North- tned and described as that section and BUSINESS properties return 25%. Won-ern boundary of Shrewsbury Park itl or notify said Clerk ot change of rest erly Township line; thence (2) Easter- trict Boards of Election and Registry ;err!tory ot the Borough as follows: attractive for the qualified buyer. With derful opportunity for small Investor. of Shrewsbury; thence (26) In a north' dence at tho Clerk's Olllce, 319 MlddU ly along the Northerly Township lln In and for the Borough of Shrewsbury, BEGINNING at the common comer living'room, dining room, den and full 741-1U4 after 7 p.m. and Falrfleld, thence along tho divis- erly direction along the boundary oi fload. Hazlet, In the Township ot Rarto the point or Intersection with tht County of Monmouth, State of New Jer >! Districts No. 1. 2. 3 and 4 ln th* basement, this home was appraised by ional line between Shrewsbury Park the Borough of LIUie Sliver and thiItan, any time between Wednesday center Une of New Jersey State High sey, will meet at the places herelnaftei :enter Uns of Neptune Highway and the FHA for' $21,825 with an Insurable #2 and Falrfleld developments pro- Borough of Shrewsbury to the cente April 17, 1963, and Thursday, Beptem way Route No. 35; thenco (3) Easter designated on running thence (1) Southerly, along th* ' loan of $21,300. This means excellent REAL ESTATE WANTED jected to Sycamore Avenue, thence line of Sycamore Avenue; thence (27 her 26. 1963, trom 1:00 p.m. to 3:0( y alone tho center Une of said Route center line of Neptune Highway cross- In any man's language. Particularly along Sycamore Avenue to the Garden In a westerly direction along the cen .m., Mondays through Fridays, (8a: No. 35 to tha point of Intersection with TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1963 Ing the circle and continuing tn th* when priced at 121,500. GLAZEBROOK State Parkway, thence along the Gar-ter line ol Sycamore Avenue to th« :enter line ot Neptune Highway be th* AGENCY, Realtors. Avenue of Two Rlv- WE NEED YOUR HOME den State Parkway to Plna Brook; and boundary of the Borough of Shrews- urdayB BundayB and Holidays except tho center lino of Bedlo Road; thence between the hours of 7:00 a. m. ani •rs, Rumson. 842-1700. Our 12 salespeoplt have clients waiting on the west by Pine Brook and thebury; thence (28) In a northerly direc- ed), or direct to the Commissioner o (4) Southerly along tho center lino o 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct (stance what It may to Whale Pond for your listing. They need rancheB. Borough boundary to Asbury Avenue; tion along the boutldary of the Borough Registration ln Freehold at any tlmi Bedle Koad and the southerly extenaloi Ing the General Election for the Kin Brook and dividing Use between th* BRAND NEW! split levels, two etorlca; also investment and on the south by the southern of Shrewsbury and the Borough of Lit- between Wednesday, April 17, 1963 thereof, to tho point of Intersection will tlon of a Senator from the Btate ( Borough ot Eatontown and Township In exclusive area. Three-bedroom ranch property. Call us for a Quick sale. Two and Thursday. September 28, 1963 :ha center Una of Beers Street; thenci New Jersey, Three Members of the of Ocean; thence (2) Easterly, along boundary of N.A.D, Earle and Bhafto tle Stiver to the northeasterly right-of- :he dividing line between tho Borough ilus den and basement, one-car garage, offices serving you. Road. way of the New York & Long Branch during the following hours: Dally 9:W (5) Southeasterly along the confer llm General Assembly of New Jersey from lvlng room and family room haB a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays of Beers Street to the point of lntersec the County ol MonmouUi, two Members of Eatontown and the Township ot f WALKER A WALKER Railroad; tnence (29) ln a northwester- Ocean, be the distance what It may to gorgeous dual fireplace. Call now. The polling place for the First Elec- ly direction along the northeaster, and Holidays excepted. Also Septem- tlon with tho Southerly Township line of the Board of Chosen Freeholders fo: WALKER * WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. Realtors tion District In the Borough of New ber IB, 25 and 26, 1063, from 9:00 a.m.thenco (6> Southwesterly along th< the County o[ Monmouth, and for thithe dividing line between the Borough 1 Shrewsbury, is the Tlnton Falls School, right-of-way of the New York and Lon ot West Long Branch and the Borough 35. 100O south of Lily-Tulip Co., MldShrewsbur- y Office Middle town Office Branch Railroad, be the distance what to 9;00 p.m. Southerly Township Une to the point o: following municipal offices, viz: dletown. PHONE 671-3311. Multiple List- 741-5212 671-3311 674 Tlnton Ave. On Thursday, September 26, 1963, th plnpp of beginning. ot Eatontown: thence <3> Northerly. it may to tho point or place ot Begin- Polling Place: Beers Street School Two Council membera for the full along the dividing line between th* ings and trade-Ins. Send for catalog. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom Second Election District ning. registration books will be closed untl ;erm of three years each. Open 7 days. homes, furnished or unfurnished, from after the forthcoming General Electlo [Building No. 3) 610 Bears St., Hazlei lorough ot West Long Branch and th* AH that portion of the Borough of Polling Place for this district is th -~i Tuesday, November 5, 1963. One Council member for the unex lorough ot Eatontown to Monmouth HARTSHORNE WOODS 1120 to $175 per month for Incoming New Shrewsbury situate south of Shaf- District Nnmbcr 10: plred term of ono year. Road: thence (4) Northerly, along Mon- Beautirul new Southern Colonial, tall executives. THE BERG AGENCY. Rt. to Road and ths southern boundary Borough Hall, Prospect Avenue. Notice of change of renldencB or ap BEGINNING at the point of Intel There win be a Municipal Publ mouth Road and the dividing line be- stately columns. High on wooded hill- 35. Mlddletown. 671-1000. of N.A.D Earle. Second Election District plication for transfer ot reglatratlor section of the Northerly Township lln< Question on the ballots at the GenerL ween the Borough of West Long top. Come see the most attractive home The polling place for tne Second BEGINNING at a point in the north- shall be made either by written re and the center line of Aumack's Lane Election on November 5, 1963, entitled Branch and the Borough of Eatontown on market. $59,600. Call 741-2382 for Election District ln the Borough of easterly right-of-way line of the Newquest forwarded to tho Township Cler thenco (H Easterly along the cente; Shall the Public Employees' Retire and also being the dividing line be- particulars. -LEGAL NOTICE New Shrewsbury la the Wayslda Com- York and Long Branch Railroad where >r the County Board of Elections o line of New Jersey state Highway ment System of New Jersey, provide' tween the Borough of Eatontown and the same la Intersected by the bounda- Route No. 36, which said center lln HIGHWAY 35 PROPERTY — Seven- munity Fire House, corner of Hope [orms provided by aaid Township Cler for by Chapter B4, ol the Laws of 1054 ;he Borough of oceanport, be the dls- Road and Wayslda Road. ry ot the Borough of Little Silver and >r Board" or by calling In person at th Is the Northerly Township line, tc with amendments and supplements, h ance what It may to Broad street; room home and bungalow In business NOTICE OF PROPOSED the Borough of Hed Bank; thence (1) office of tho Township Clerk or Count tho point of Intersection with tho cen zone. Excellent condition. Reasonable. CONSOLIDATION "Third Election District adopted by the voters of the Bor hence (5) Westerly, along the center running in a generally easterly and Board of Elections up to and lncludln ir line of Union Avenue: thence (2] iga of Shrewsbury?" line of Broad Stroet to Wyckott Road. Write "A.X." Box 511. Red Bank. Notice Is hereby given that applica- All that portion of the Borough of northeasterly direction along the- bound- September 26, 1963. Southerly alonK the center lino of Un which is the dividing line between Dis- VAIL HOMES — Four-room bungalow. tion has been made to tho Comptroller New Shrewsbury, bounded on the north ary of the Borough of Red Bank and Tho sessions of the registry boar lon Avenue where the same lntersecti Notice Is hereby given that quallflei tricts No. 1 and No. 3 thenco (0) of the Currency, Washington 25, D. C, the Borough of Little Silver tho varlou; with the rear line as extended of the voters not already registered In thi Oil heat. Excellent condition. $71.60 by Newman Springs Road; on ths east ..ill be held at the following pollln lot at the Intersection ot Union Ave- Southwesterly along Wyckoft Road and pays all utilities, except heat. Best for his consent to a consolidation of by Shrewsbury Avenue; on the south courses and distances to the souther) places: municipality under the laws of NOTdividing line between Districts No, 1 The Monmouth County National Bank, by Apple Gtreet; and on ths west by lino ot Ridge Road; thenco (2) In ai nuo and Appleton Drive, which said Jersey governing permanent reglstratloi offer by September 23. Down payment Ileil Bank, Red Bunk, New Jersey and District Number li lot is at the Southwest corner of salt may register or transfer with the Borand No 3 to a point opposite Meadow- required. 542-4197 or 542-0162. Hanco Avenue. easterly direction along the southerl Intersection; thenca (3) Westerly alom brook Avenue; thence (7) continuing Long Branch Trust Company, Long lino of Itldge Roatt to tho westerly BEGINNING at tho point of inter ough Clerk at her office 766 Broai Northerly, and Northwesterly, along the Branch, New Jersey. The polling place for the Third Elec- tha aforesaid line, which said line li Street, Shrewsbury, at any time durln: HAZLET — Seven-room ranch with tion District ln the Borough of New line of Prospect Avenue; thence (3) 1 lection of tho Northerly Township line tho rear Une of all lots fronting oi dividing line between Districts No. 3 three bedrooms and basement. Recent- It is contemplated that all offices Shrewsbury Is tho North Side Engine a southeasterly direction along th being also the boundary line hetweei abutting Appleton Drive, to tho polnl office hours between Wednesday, Aprl and No. 1. be the distance what It ly decorated, fenced In yard. $15,800. o! the above-named banks will con- Co. No. 4 fire house, 35 Sprlngdale southwesterly lino ot Prospect Avenui iho Township ol Rarltan and the Borof Intersection where tho aforesaid reai 17, 1963, and Thursday, Beptember 2< may to the Beginning, Call for appointment. 264-2307. tinue to be operated. to the intersection with tho northwest augh of Keanshurg, and the cente: 1963. and also on September 25 and 26 Avcnup. line of Thorno'n Creek and from thenc lot lino as extended Intersects with thi 1963 from 7.00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., oi TWOEEIJROOM CAPE COI1 — In The notice is published pursuant to •jrly line of Rumson Road; thence (4, center line of Lynn Boulevard; thenci The place of meeting ot Board ot section 18 (c) of the Federal Deposit Fourth Election District n a southwesterly direction along Iht running (1) Easterly nlong the Nortl 4) Northerly alone the center lino o which date the registration books w Monmouth Beach, near river and ocean. erly Township line to tha point ot In close until after the forthcoming Oe lection and polling place for th* Completely furnished. Gag heat. 229- Insurance Act. . All that portion of the Borough ol northerly line of Rumson Road to th( jynn Boulevard to the point of lnte: rhlrd Election District is at the Fir* 4397 or ES 3-2163. August 13, 1&63 New Shrewsbury, bounded on the north intersection of the easterly lino o tersection with the Easterly line o section with tha center Una of Ai eral Election on Tuesday, November Branch Avenue; thence (5) acrosj Laurel Avenue; thenco (2) Norther!] 1963. House, Broad Street, THK MONMOUTH COUNTY by Apple Street; on the east by the mack's Lane; thenc* (5) Norther1 LITTLE SILVER — Immncnlate hi- NATIONAL BANK. Red Bank. Borough Une; on the louth by Lafetras Branch Avenue ln a generally southerl] along thn Easterly line of Laurel Ave along the center line of Aumack Notice of Changs of residence or a level, almost new on 100x150' tree Rerl Bank, New Jersey Brook projected to the southern bound- direction to the northeasterly corner o nue to the point of Intersection wltt Lane to the point or place of beglnnlni plication for transfor ot reglstratloi Foortb Election District shaded plot. Living room, (lining room, LONG BRANCH TRUST COMPANY, ary of Shrewsbury Park #1 and Fair- Lot 68, ln Block 38 on the Tax Maptho center line or Waackaack Creek It being Intended to Include In thi shall be made either by written reques modern kitchen, den. and lfl' game Long Branch, New Jersey field developments; and on the west thenco (6) In a generally westerly d thence <3) In a general Southerly dl district all lots fronting or abutting trj forwarded to the Borough Clerk or thi Election District Four Is hereby de- room, four bedrooms, 1!A baths, two Aug. 13. 20, 27, Sept. 3. 10, 12 *3(.5O by the divisional line of Shrewsbury rection along the ooundary of tho Flrj rection along the center Una of Waack- loutheriy sideline of Appleton Drive County Board of Elections on form; fined and described as that section and lone hot air heat. Attached garage, Park #2 and Falrfleld development Election District tho various course, aack Crock, tho various courses there- provided by tho Clerk or Board b' errltory of the Borough designated as and many extras Including wall-to-wall projocted to Sycamore Avenue, Syci and distances to the northeasterly rlgh of to the point of Intersection with the Polling Place: Cove Road School Thursday, September 26, 196U. follows: carpeting, refrigerator, air conditioner, more Avenus and Hance Avenue. of-way line of the New York and Lon| nter Una of New Jersey State Hlgl Cove Road, Hazlet. a-^d gas dryer. Come look at this Branch Railroad lino where the aam< rfay Route No. 36; thence (4) Westerl The following Is a description ot I at the common meeting choice one offered at $21,900. ELWOOD •The polling place for the Fourth Elec- a Intersected by tho northerly lino oi along the center line of said Rout District Number 11; election districts tn tha Borough mint ot Election Districts Nos. 1, 2. 3 and tion District ln the Borough of New No 36 to tho point of Intersection wit: Shrewsbury and the polling places 4 ln the center of Noptuna Highway and * ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor Whita Road; thenco (7) In a north BEGINNINO at a point In the COL the same, to wit: running thenco (1) Southerly, along the 555 Prospect Ave., Llttlo Silver. 711-4500 Shrewsbury is tho Monmouth Regional weatorly direction alone tho northeast the center line of Thorno's Creek ter line of Union Avonua where thi High School, New Shrewsbury. erly rlglit-of-vay line of tho New York thonce (B) Northerly along the cente First Election District center line ot Neptune Highway and RUMSON — Lovely aren. Tree lined same Intersects with the rear Una ai along tho dividing line between Dis- and Long Rranch Railroad, bo the- dls-lino of Thome's Creek to ths poin extended of tho lot at tho lntarsectloi Election District No. 1 Is hereby d street. LivlnK room. 'rtinlnR room, two Fifth Election DUtrlct lanco what it may to the point or or place of beginning. tricts No. 3 and No. 4, be the dls- bedrooms and bath. Bcreened porch of Union Avenue and Appleton Drlv Incd and described as follows: lance what it may to Cranberry Brook All that portion of the Borough o place of Beginning. Polling Place: WeBt Keansburg Fir which said lot Is situate at tho flout I Al| that portion of tho Borough could easily be converted Into third House, Eighth St., West Keansburg. ind the dividing line between the Town- bedroom., full cellar, garngo. $11,000. New Shrewsbury bounded on the east Polling place for this district Is tin west corner of said Intersection: thenc Shrewsbury south of a line beginnln; ihlp of Ocean and the Borough of Eat- McALISTER AOENCY. Hen! Estnte, by Garden State Parkway; on the Fire House on Prospect Avenue. District Number li 1) Westerly along tho aforesaid lln at a point thirty-four hundred feet sout! ontown and running thence (2) West- 100 E. River Rd.. Rumson. 812-1891. north by Swimming River; on the west which said lino Is the rear Une o of Newman Springs Road on Shrewi arly, along the dividing line between by the Borough line; on the south by Third Election District DEQINNINO at the point or Inter all lots fronting or abutting Appletoi bury Avonus and running straight am ectton of the Southerly Township line Iho Townslilp ot Ocean and tho Bor- Pino Brook. BEGINNING at a point ln tho south Drlvo to the point of Intersection when ISast along tne center line of Obr ough of Eatontown to the center lin* HOUSES FOR SALE The polling place for the Flftn JDlec ajid tho center line of that part o tht aforesaid rear lot Una as extendet! Place, then diagonally aoross Broai erly line ot Little Silver Point Road Beers Street lying within the Townshl ot Hope Road: thence (3) Northerly, tlon District In the Borough of New whore the samo is Intersected by (he Intersects with tha center line of Lynr Street, and then East along the cer •long the center line of Hope Road to Shrewsbury Is th* Tlnton Falls Fire of Rarltan and from thonce runnln Boulevard; thence (2) Southerly alom ter line of White Street and. contlnnln, westerly lino of I'arkor Avenuo Bouth (1) Northwesterly alrtng the center Um Its Intersection with the center line of MORE LISTINGS SHOWN House, corner of Fire House Road and thence (1) in an easterly dlrectlo tho center line ot Lynn Boutevari north of Court Drive to the New Yor Wyckotf Road: and the dividing lln* Old Mill Road. of Beers Street to the point of Inter whore the same Intersects with thi and Long Branch Railroad tracks. along the southerly Una of Little Sllve. section with the extended center Urn between District No. 4 and No. 21 Sixth Election District Point Road to Its .Intersection with Ihi centor line of Middle Road; thenci Tha polling place for this district thenco (4) In a Northeasterly, Norther- of Bedle Road; thenco (2) ln a gen (3) Easterly along the canter lln* o All that portion of tha Borough of eBterly lino of Seven Bridges Ttond al Northerly dtroctinn along the oen tha Fire House on Broad Street. ly and Easterly dlrsotlon along the di- thenco (2) In a southerly dlrectlni Middle Road to the point of Internee viding line between Districts No. a New Shrewsbury bounded on ths north tor lino of Bedlo Road to the poin tlon with tho center lino of Unlo by Newman Springs Koad and Bwlm- nlong tho westerly line of Seven Bridget of Intersection with the center line o Second Election DUtrlct and No. 4, be the distance what It may Road to a- point marker! by <*n f>xten Avenuo; thence (4) Northerly along Election District No. 3 Is hereby di to ths point or plac* ot Beginning. mlng Illver; on the west by the Oar- Now Jersey State Highway Route No center lino of Union Avenu* to th' den State Parkway; on tha south by slon In a westerly direction of th* 35; thenco (3) Kant erly along tha con ned and described as follows: southerly share of Town Necl( Greek point or placo of beginning. It belni All that11 portion ot the Borough Sycftmoro Avenue; and on thn east by ter line of said Route No. 39 to th< Intended to exclude from this dlntrlc The place of meeting ot Board ol 9-fO 'lance Avenue. thence (3) ln an easterly direction alon point Df Intersection with the cental Shrewsbury north of District No. 1. Election and polling plac* for the TUB polling place for iho Bixth Elec the southerly niiore of Town Neck (,'rfift all of tha loll fronting or abutting th Fourth Election District Is at the Me- MORE LISTINGS SOLD Inn of Beihfuiy Korid; thence (4 Southerly side-line ot Appleton Drive The polling piece for this district "Honaitly, now—no, I'll change tlon plitrlct ln ths no rough of Nev and continuing In a generally southerl Southerly along thao center line of Beth morlal School. Grant avenue. Bhrewsbury Is ths Swimming Rive and southwesterly direction following any Road to the point of tntarsec rolling Place: Mtddto Road Bchoo the Broad street Auditorium of tri Thru The Red Bank Area that—how'd tha beauty salon in School, 220 Hanco Avo. the shore linn of Town Neck Creek and tlot._n . with ths Southerly Township line 305 Middle Road, Haslet. Shrewsbury School. u ANDRUW a. BSCKXR, Multiple Listing Service Tha Red Bank Register Want JHHOMB •. REID, Parker Crook to a point where the the...."ic~o (B) Southwesterly along tni KATHRYN M. McllUOH, MRS. PAUL 8. FABRY. First Election District lnt*ri.cu tho South[her!s / Township Una to the point o Township Clsr Borough Cler! Borough auk, Adi do with me ?" >t 1017 northerly shots line ot Parker Creek place » of beginning. fl«pt. 10-17 »314.i Sept. 10, .IT |4T. . W-1T tiKtt • LEGAL NOTICE- 1A1 NOTICE- 18-Tmaday, Sept 10, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER LEGAL, NOT7CE- -U6A1 -LEGAi- -LEGAL NOTICE- 1M, tht DMtrtt* •iocf ttld RM HU1 &M4 MX m* Irs wuuman tloo District ii Lib* rt j ttAftot HotiM, t tH naaat - LEGAL NOflCE- LEGAL NOnCR- Tc fie bm At TV *r$ um fit Oibkt »©, 1 U wonce WUU Street BoUvw *s*4; ttatoct ft, " A or woa BAAX, ts. Un* of tiui G«/4en BUU . Thu toovhtiMJibt of tia* tinging tioBjf OtM- I?JH >f Je&t U fc*ittby rtvfcn that tfa« £ _bt of wtT U the ftoutafclly Bide tin boua&fcrr tto* *jt Dimrtet Ho, jr Sam of KuuaouOl *U«t it Kewuuui &pnn%t B/MA t& tti* point tht Hcvy K*dlxo*£; tlafcnc* <&} 1 U triot BffdiM of liifcc&m tod KM1». . »toU-d *iUi tin center tfl» ol tan b* mide «toh« 6/ •''•""v,."'. a. i. corner of District No. 3 «x Compton* jto/r in «JMS for tbe Borougu of Kt4 B*ni£< itttrt Iorw.udt4 to t&* Kual&Ifi plBlWl Of Beginning. adoof thft Nfcry iUUrowt to th_* County of Monmouta, State of Ntrw Street, thane* OouthwtrtUr aloof tb« ______. given tnu th* Dl»- Tht polling place tor tbe Fifth fitec- Creek; thence (I) Sisterly along*tbe _ . w York and Lout Branch Railroad; center line of Brom Btreet to lu in- Clerk or the County Bowd of kii-ctlons Wltt Boards ot Election and Regittry tlon District will be Liner oft Fin boundary lino ol District No. 3 to tbe thenc* <<) Southerly along laid N»w Jersey, will meet at the places bete- •tctlon with the outer Une ot Reckleu on forma provided by «sid ICuofctpil attar dMKnaud oq •fc Mtd for Uu Townahlp of • Middle town, Company, Newman Spring* Road, Li: center line of CaldweH Avenue; thence York and Long Branch Railroad to after designated on Place, thence Wevtwardly along the CUrk or Board or by caUtnf In «rton Coontj ol Uoomouth, etata ol New (2) Southerly along, Caldwell Avenue Shadow Lake Brook; thence (7) Wwt* ix th» office of the kunidwd Clwfc or TWBSDAV, NOVBMBBR t, UM croft to County Road No. 516; thence (3] -, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 center line ol Recklui Place to ltf in- • #SMniF. wltt mtit *t tha reapeeUre erly aiutig the center uf fllndow Like MrieetM wittt (lie etuler Um lit Mi" 'County Bo«rd <* Blsotlons up to and bettreqn UM Seu» of t:W «. •*,.••• polling placet as publishea hereinaile: Westerly along said County Koad t< Brook and the center of Shadow Lakt ncludlng* September 20. 1063* Sixth Election Dlitrict Hopping Road: thence (4) Southerl: between ths noun of 7:00 a.m. and pie Avenue, thence Northwardly alone 8:00 p. m. tot the purpoa* « eondua- to the point or place of Beginning. 8:00 pm. (or the purpose ot conduct- the center line ol Maple Avenue to The following is a description of the ii tht Guard Election. To Be Known As The along Hopping Road to Marvin Road • The polling place for the Twenttttn UlecUon District* In the "Borough pi TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1963 thence (5) Southerly along Marvir Ing the-Oeneral Blectlon: It> tnteriectlon with the center line "Port Monmouth Election District* Election District will be Thorawon Said Genera! Election wll be held of Chestnut Street, thence Westwardly Fair Haven and the polllnf places to Slid oen.rU Blectlon wai ba heW The boundaries of the same are Road to Park Avenue; thence (6] School, Mid dletown-Lln croft Koad, Blv- stunt, to wit: la aald municipality for «ht Purpoaa between the houn of. T:OG *. m, am Northwesterly along Park Avenue tc er plaza. In • said municipality for the purpose along Die center line of ChMtnut 8:00 p. m. for the purpose ot conduc follows, viz: the intersection of County Road No. of electing a Senator from the State Btreet, to Us intersection with the ELECTION DIBTRICT I ot alectins a Senator trom the State tnf tha General Election. BEGINNING at the high water i 516; thence (7) along said County Roa of New Jersey, Three Members of the track* of the New Jersey Southern rail- of New Jersey, Three Membera ol the of Raritan or Sanily Hook Bay an to Church Street; thenca (8) Norther- Twenty-First ElccUo* Dlttriet Oeneral Assembly of New Jersey from road, thence Northwardly along the All that part of the Borougn of Fair Oeneral Assembly ot New Jeney ton Bald General Election will be belt the Intersection with the Wester ly along Church Street to Compton' To B« Known At Ttb© the County of Monmouth, two Members track! or road bed of the New Jersey Havett bounded as follows; to wit: the County ol Monmouth. two Membeia tn aald municipality for the purposi boundary line of District No. 3 an "South Fort Honnwaik ol the Board o! Chosen Freeholders {or ol electing a Senator Irom the State < Creek; thence (9) Westerly and North- of the Board of Choaen Freeholders for Southern railroad to it» inter»ecuon BKQINNINO at the point where the running thence (1) Southerly alon westerly and Northerly along the ElecUoa DlBtrict" the County of Monmouth, and for the with the center Une of Monmouth center line ot Buena Vista Avenue. b*< the County ot Monmouth. and tor New Jersey, Three Members of tl: the boundary line of District No. boundary lino or District No. 16 t the following municipal offlcea, vU. General Assembly of New Jersey froi The boundaries of th» lama ar* following municipal offices, viz: Btreet. thence Eajlwardly along the Ing the westerly boundary line of the to the center of State Highway Roui the point or place of Beginning. center line of llonraouth Btreet to its Borough of Rumson, intereaects .Ane Three Towriship Committeemen, two the County of MonmouUi, two Member; No. 36; thence <2) Westerly along th follows, vlt: Two Councllmen for the full term lor the lull tsrm of three yeara each, ot the Board ot Chosen Freeholders fo: center line of State Highway Rou! The polling place for the Thlrteent] of three years. intersection with the center line o center line of Ridge Road, being the BEGINNING at a point In tn* c«nt«r Notice Is hereby given that qualified Broad Street, the point or place ol northerly boundary line of the Borough and one for the term of two yeara. the County of Momnoutfi. and for Hi No, 36 to Pews Creek; thence "(3 Election District will be Bayvlei An Assessor for the lull term ot tour following municipal olfices. viz: Northerly along Pews Creek to Band! School, Leonardvllle Road, Belford. line of State Highway Rout* No. 38 Toters of the Borough of Red Bank, Beginning. of Rumson; thence (1) In a westerly Hook Bay; thence <4> Easterly aloni where it l* crossed by Compton's Creek County of Monmouth, Stats of New The polllnf place for the Sixth Elec- direction along said northerly bound- Tears. Two members ol the Townsnip Com Sandy Hook Bay to the point or plan Fourteenth Election District and running thence (1) Southerly along Jersey, not already registered In said tion Dlstriot is Relief Engine House, ary line of tbe Borough of Rumson to Compton's Creek to Briar cliff Brook; Its intersection with the center line of Notice is hereby pren that i mlttee for tha full term of three years. of Beginning. To Be Known As The thence (2) in a Westerly direction along municipality under the laws of New Drummond Place. voters ot tho Township of HolmdtJ. JM "Millbrook Election District" Jersey governing permanent registra- Kemp Avenue; thence (2) In a north already registered tn said municipality, There win be a Municipal Publl said Briarcliff Brook and running alon tion may register or transfer with Seventh Election District erly direction along the center line o. The polling place for the Sixth Elec ThB boundaries of the same ar» a the Northerly line of Brlarcllff an< under the laws of New Jeraey »o»«ni- Question on the ballots at the Gener Hon District will be Port Monmout! crossing Wilson Avenue and also along the clerk of said municipality at his Beginning at a point where the center Kemp Avenue to Us Intersection with lng permanent regiatratlon may wi* follows, viz: office, Municipal Building, 32 Mon- tbe center line of Willow Street, Election on November 5, 1063, entitle* Fire Company, Main Street, For BEGINNING at a point on the North the Southerly boundary tine ot the Jo> line of Broad Street is Intersected with ter or transfer with ths clerk oi the, "SbaH a Charter Commission be elect Monmouth. seph McCarthy property and along th* mouth Street. Red Bank, New Jersey, the center line of Reo}Uess Place, thence (3) In an easterly direction easterly side of State Highway Routt •long the center line of Willow Street aald municipality at hla place of Beginning. On Thursday, September 26, 1963, th Broad Street, the point or place of Be- Shrewsbury) River; thence (7) In - lollowing hours: Dally 8:00 «. m. to don may register or transfer with the No 16 to the Westerly.boundary line o registration books will be closed until ginning. general easterly direction along '— burg and the Township of Mlddletown Election District No. 11; thence (6 southerly ahore line of the Naveslnthk 4:30 p. m., Saturdays, Sunday «y4 clerk of said municipality at his ot- thence (3) Northeasterly, Northerly and Southerly aiong the Westerly boundar] after the forthcoming General Election The polling placs for the Seventh Holiday* encepted. Also September M, Hce Middletown, New Jersey, at anj again Northeasterly along the bound- The polling place for th* Twenty- to be held on Tuesday, November 5, (North Shrewsbury) Hlver to fts Inter- line of Election District No. 11 to thi Election District ia Relief Engine section with the center line of Buena 25 and 36. 1953, from 9:00 a.m. to time between Wednesday, April 17, ary line between the Borough c center line of County Road 516; thenc< First Election District will b* Fort 1963. House. Drummond Place. ;00 p.m. 1963, and Thursday, September 26, 1963, Keansburp and the Township of Mic (7) Easterly along the center line o Monmouth School. Main Street, Poi Notice of change ot residence or ap- Vista Avenue extended; thence (8) Ir during the following hours: WeekdayE die town, to the Westerly line of A County Road 516 to a point Two Hun Monmouth. plication for transfer of registration Eighth Election District a southerly direction along the cente On Thursday. September 26, MJB, Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m lantic Avenue extended southerly tired feet Westerly of tho Middletown shall be mad« either by written re- line of Buena Vlata Avenue and th. the registration books will be ciosea to 4*00 pm at the Township Clerk thence (4) Along the Westerly line New Monmouth Road; thence (8) Twenty-Second Election District quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk Beginning In tbe center line of Lo- center line of Buena Vista Avenue ex until after the forthcoming General Office tn the Administration Buildin Atlantic Avenue extended Southerly ani Southwesterly and parallel with sale To Be Known As Tha or the County Board ot Elections on cust Avenue at high water line of the tended to the point or place of BEGIN- Election on Tuesday, November 6. on the Township Hall property the Westerly line of Atlantic Avenue road and a distance uf Two Hundrec "Applebrook Election District** forms provided by said Municipal North Shrewsbury river, thence East NINO Park Avenue and Carr Avenue, (a erly along center line ol Locust Ave or at Permanent Registration feet Westerly therefrom to the poln The boundarlei of tha iam« art u Clerk or Board or by calling In person Notice of change of residence; or ap- Bureau. Courthouse, Freehold, New the same being the boundary line be r place of Beginning. at the office of the Municipal Clerk nue to> the center line of Shrewsbury The polling place for the First Elec plication for transfer of reglstntlca tween the Township of Mlddletown and 'ollowa, viz: Avenue; thence, Boutherly along the tlon District Js the Fire House, RIv" shall be made either by written ra- Jersey at any tlmo between Wednei the Borough of Keansburg) to Rarltai BEGINNING at a point in th* East- or County Board of Elections up to center line of Shrewsbury Avenue t day April 17, 1063, and Thursday The polling place for the Fourteentr and Including September 26, 1963. and Battln Roads, west, forwarded to the Municipal Clark Bay; thence (5) Easterly along Rarlta erly aide of the right of way of the the center line of Chestnut Street or the County Board of Electloni on September 20, 1M3. during the follow Bay to the point or place of Beginning, Election District will be Harmonj New York and Long Branch Aatlro&i The following Is a complete descrip- thence Easterly along < the center lin ing hours: Daily 9:00 a. m. to 4:3( School. Harmony and Mnrpny Roads tion of the Election Districts In the ELECTION DIBTRICT 2 forma.provided by aald Municipal Clark where the same Is Intersected by th ot Chestnut Street to the center lin or Board or by calling in person a* D m Saturdays, Sundays and Holiday; East Keansburg. right of way of the Navy Railroad and Borough of Red Bank and the location of the C.R.R. CO'B, right of way; thence All that part ot the Borough of Fal Cxcepted. Also September 18, 25, am The poilinc place for tho Seventh running thence (1) Northerly along the of polling places for each of the satd the office of the Municipal Clerk « Election District will be East Keans Fifteenth Election LHitrlct Northerly along center line of C. R. Baven bounded a« follows; to wit: County Board of Elections up to ar4 26, 1563, from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. burg Fire Company, Thompson Avenue Easterly side of said New York and districts, to wit: B. Co.'s right of way to high wate BEGINNING at the point where the On Thursday September 26, 1963, tn To Be Known As The rong Branch Railroad to me Souther- Including September 26, 1963. East Keansburg. "Cherry Tree Farm Election District' ly branch of Twin Brook; thence (2) line of the North Shrewsbury River center line of River Road Intersect The following la a description of «ha registration books will De closed until First Election District thence Southwesterly along high wate the center line of Hance Road thence Blectlon Districts In the Township p( after the forthcoming General Election Eighth Election District The boundaries of the same are as Northeasterly along the Southerly line of North Shrewsbury river lo the (1) in a northerly direction along the to he held on Tuesday, November 5, [ollows, viz: branch of Twin Brook to lta Inter- Beginning at a point on the shore of Holmdel and the polling plac«s la To Bo Known As Tho section with State Highway Route No. the Naveslnk River directly between center line of Locust Avenue the poir center line of Hance Road and the aame, to wit: "Riverside Heights-Chapel Hill BEGINNING at the intersection o 35; thence (3) Northwesterly along or place of Beginning. center line of Hance Road extendei Notice ot cbange ol residence or ap- State Highway Route No. 35 and Palm the properties owned by the Monmouth to its Intersection with the southerly First Election District Election District" er Avenue and running thenco (1) State Highway Route No. 35 to Its Boat Club and the property of the The polling place for the Eighth Ele. plication lor transfer of registration Intersection with Kings Highway; Borough of Red Bank, thence South- tlon District Is • Union Fire House shore Una of the Naveslnk (North BEGINNING at a point where tot ihall be made either by written re- The boundaries of the same are B Northerly along the center line o thence (4) Easterly along Kings Hleh- Shrewsbury) River; thence (2) In i center Une ot Une Road Intersect* ttj Palmer Avenue to the Southerly bound wardly to the center line of Broad Shrewsbury Avenue. quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk lollows, viz: way (formerly known as Mountain H1U Street to Its* Intersection with the cen- general easterly direction along th center lino of Bethany Road, laid or the County Board of Elections on BEGINNING at the point of Inter ary line of Residential Zone B-7, said Road) to Its Intersection with the Ninth ElecUon District southerly ehore line of tht Navealnk point also being In tho dividing 1U» forms provided by sal" i Municipal section of Navesink River with State boundary line being also the Northerly Ight of way of the ' Navy Railroad ter line of Mechanic Street, thence (North Shrewsbury) River to lta Inter- between Mauwan Township, Rarttao Clork or Board or by caJnng in person Highway Route 35, thence (1) Norther- boundary line of Residential Zone C-15; thence (5) Southerly and Southwester- Eastwardly along the center line of Beginning In the center line of Lo section with the center line of Fair Township and Holmdel Township; mx the office of tho Municipal Clerk ly along1 State Highway Route No. 35, and the Southerly boundary line of ly along the right, of way of tha Mechanic Street to a point one hun- cust Avenue, at,high, water Une of the Baven Road extended; thence (3) In a Thence (1) In an easterly direction or County Board of Elections up to also being the Easterly boundary lln Jlection District No. 17; thence (2) Navy Railroad to th* point or. placa dred feet from its Intersection with the North Shrewsbury River, thence East- southerly direction along the center line along the center Une of Bethanr Road and Including September 26, 1963. of District No. 12 to the center Mn Easterly along said boundary llnB of if Beginning. Westerly line of Harrison Avenue, then erly along center line of Locust Ave- of Fair Haven Road and the cente to lta intersection with tha centar Ilia of Frost Avenue; thence (2) North' Election District No. 17 to its Inter- southeasterly along and parallel there- nue to the center line of Shrewsbury of Old Manor Road; The following 13 a description ol the to, a line one hundred feet back from line ot Fair Haven Road extended tc •asterly along the center line of Pn section with the Southerly boundary The polling place for th* Twenty- Avfinue; thence. Southerly along center Its Intersection wllli the center Une ol T-ienc* (2) in a iwitfterty «r»«t!«n Election DIatfJCt3 in the Township of Avenuo to tho intersection of Resi- ine of Residential Zones E-2 and B-fci; the Westerly line of Harrison Avenue line of Shrewsbury Avenue to.the cen- Third Btreet extended; thence (4) In a long the center line of Old Manor. Middletown, to wit: hence (3) continuing in an Easterly second Election District will be former to the new boundary line of the Bor- ter line of Chestnut Street, thence dential Zones AA-1 and B-2; thence Collector's Office, Middletown Township ough of Red Bank, thence Easterly westerly direction along tho cente ..oad to its Intersection with tha sen- First Election District (3) Northwesterly along the boundary lirection along the Southerly boundary Hall. * Easterly alons center line of Chestnui line of Third Street and the centei ter line ot Brentwood Koad; line of residential Zones AA-1 and B-l ;lne of Residential Zone B-6 and the along the said boundary line One Hun- Street to the center line of right o line of Third Street extended to Iti Thence (3) In a westerly direction To Be Known As The the center lino of Cooper Road Northerly boundary line of Resldentla" Twenty-Third Election District dred feet distant to the center line way of the New York and Long Branch Intersection with the center line ol along the center line of Brentwood 5one D-2 also being the Southerly of Harrison Avenue, thence Northerly railroad; thence Southeasterly along "Mlddletown Election District" :hcnce (4) Westerly along the cente To Be Known As Tbe along the center line of Harrison Ave* Cedar Avenue extended; tllflnce (0) Ir Road to lta Intersection with tha ten- Ine of Cooper Road to the center llm »oundary line of Election District No. "East Bay view Election District" center line of right ot way of New a northerly direction along the centei ter line of Chestnut Ridge Road; The boundaries of the samo are as if Hopping'a Crossing. Road, also 6 to Its intersection with the center nue to the center line of Beekman York and Long Branch railroad to th line of Cedar Avenue and the cente Thenco (<> In a southeasterly direc- follows, viz; mown a3 Sleepy Hollow Road; thenci ine of Wilson Avenue, said boundary The boundaries of the same are as Place, thence Easterly along the center center line ot River street (produced) line of Cedar Avenue extended to Its tion along the center line ot Chestnut BEGINNING at the Intersection of 5) in a Northwesterly direction along Ine also being the Easterly boundary follows, viz: line of Beekman Place, to Its Inter- thence Westerly along the center lin Intersection with the center Une of Ridge Road to Its Intersection with uta Palmer Avenue and State Highway he center of said road to its inter- Ine of Election District No. 15; thence BEGINNING at the Northeasterly section with the new Easterly bound of North Shrewsbury River; thenci River Road ;thcnce (6) In a westerly oenter line ot Mayialr Road; Route No. 35 and thencu running (1) action with McClee's Creek; thencs 4) Southerly along the Westerly bound- corner of District No. 13 which Is ary of the Borough of Red Bank Northerly along the high water line o! direction along the center line of Rive Thence (5) In an easterly direction Southerly along the boundary line be- 6) Westerly along McClee's Creek to iry line of Election District No. 11 on Caldwell Avenue, Easterly alone thence Northerly along said Easterly North Shrewsbury river to the center Road to tha point or place of BEGIN- along the center Une of Mayfalr Road tween the Townahlp of Middletown and ts Intersection with the Navy Rail long the center line of Wilson Ave- :he Southerly boundary line ot District boundary of the Borough of Red Bank line of Locust Avenue, the point o KINO. to Its Intersection wHh the centar lln* the Townahlp of Holmdel to Red Hill ue, to lta Intersection with County No. 3 to the line of the Navy Am- to the Southwesterly corner of lot 6 place of Beginning. of Telegraph Hill Road; oad; thence (7) Northerly along the block 14, of the official tax map of Road; thence (2) Easterly following raid Navy Railroad to the Southerly toad 516; thence (5) Westerly along munition Depot; thence (1) South and The polling place of the Ninth Elec- The polling place for the 8econd Thence (6) along the center lln* of Red H1H Road to the Bamm Hollow tie center line of County Road 516 to Southwesterly, along the property, of the Borough of Red Bank, thence East- Telegraph Hlu Road and along th* ide of the Navy Reservation; thence erly along the new Southerly boundary tlon District Is Union Fire House, Election District Is the Fire House, Riv Road' thence (3) Along tho Bamm Ho - '8) alonfe' the Navy Reservation, south 3 intersection with Harmony Road; the Naval Ammunition Depot to Park Shrewsbury Avenue. er and Battin Roads. various courses thereof and in a south- low Road and-Continuing on the Oak easterly and easterly to Park Avenue; ience (G) Southerly along the center Avenue; thence (2) In the Northwest- line of the Borough of Red Bank to erly direction to the center lln* ot Hill Road to the U. S Navy Railroad; :henco (D> Easterly along Park Avenue ne of Harmony Road to its Inter- erly direction along Park Avenuo to the center line of Lake Avenue, thence Tenth Election District ELECTION DISTRICT S Holland Road; thence (*) Northeasterly along the und action with State Highway Route No. :he Intersection of Marvin Road with Northerly along the center line of Lake Thence (T) In & westerly and then [also known as Stlllwell Road) to the Avenue to the center line of East Beginning In the center line ot River All that part of the Borough of Navy Railroad to the New York and private road running through the Hos- 15; thence (7) Northwesterly along the Park Avenue; thence (3) Northerly Fair Haven bounded as follows: to southwesterly direction along the cen- Lone Branch Railroad; thence l&) center line of Stato Highway Route ilong Marvin Road to Hopping Road; Front Street (also known as River Street at high water line of North ter lino of Holland Road crossing th* fard property; thence (10) Southerly Road) thence Easterly along the cen- Shrewsbury River, thence Easterly wit: Northerly along the New York and ' K the private road running through 35 to the point or place of Be- .hence (4) Easterly and Northerly on BEGINNING at the point where the Garden State Parkway to the cen- Long Branch Railroad to tho intersec- ;lnning. Hopping Road to the Intersection with ter line of East Front Street (also along canter line of River Btreet (pro- ter line ot th* Crawford* Corner Road; Hosford property to Mountain Hil" known as Hlver Road) to Its Intersec- duced) to the center line' of right of center 11ns ot Hance Road Intersects tion of the Southerly branch of Twin ftoad (now known as Kings Highway); The polling place for the Fifteenth County Road No. 516; thence (5) West- the center Una of Ridge Road, being Brook with thB said Railroad; thenco Election District will be Harmony erly along County Road No. BIS to tion with the center line of Haddon way of the New York, and Long Branch Thence (S) along the center lln* of hence (11) Easterly along Mountain Park, extended Southerly, thence North- railroad; thence Southeasterly along the the northerly boundary line of the the Crawfords Corner Road and In a (6) Northeasterly along the aald South- Hill Road to lta intersection with Whip- School, Harmony and Murphy Roada, :he intersection of Caldwell Avenue; Borough ot Little Silver; thence (1) In northwesterly direction to th* centar erly branch of Twin Brook to State 2ast Keansburg. thence (6) Northerly along Caldwell erly along the center line of Haddon center line of right of way of New poorwill Valley Road; thence U2> Park to the shore of the Naveslnk York and Long Branch railroad to a a westerly direction along said nor- Una of the Holmdel Road; Highway Route No. 35; thence (7) and 5outherly along Whippoprwlll Valley Avenue to the point or plac* of Be therly boundary line of the Borough Continuing Westerly and Northwesterly Sixteenth Election District ginning. lUver, then SouthwestwaTdly and West- point distant Seven Hundred and Nine- Thence (9) In a westerly direction Road to a riSad sometimes known as wardly along the shore of the Nave- ty Four feet from the Boutherly side of of Little Sliver to lta Intersection with along the center line ot the Holmdel along the presently located Stato High- choolhouse Lane" which ts a road To Be Known As The Tho polling place far the Twenty- Bergen Place, measured at right an- the center line of Prospect Avenue, Road to the center lln* of VanBrakl* way Houtu No. 35, to tha point, nr Hint Election District will ba Biy aink River to the point abova men- .failing-Ironi Ghapc-l Hill -I "Jfaplcivood Election District" tioned at the shore line of the said gles" thereto; thence Westerly and par- blind the easterly boundary, .line . o! -R°ad; place of Beginning. Dock Road; thence < 13) Tho boundaries of the same are as lew School, Leonardvllle Road, Bel- allel with West Bergen Place to the the Borough of Red Bank; thence (2! 'i'hehce uu> in m northwesterly' and—~ tord. river directly between the properties The polling place for the First Elec- same Southeasterly line to Browns ollows, viz: owned by the Monmouth Boat Club center line ot right of way of C. R. R. tn a general' northeasterly direction then westerly direction along th* cen- tion District will be Committee Rooms, Dock Road; thence <14) Southerly along BEGINNING at a point at the South- and the property of the Borough ol of N. J.; thence Northerly along the alonir the easterly boundary line of ter line ot VanBrakle Road tha various Brown's ' Dock Rnad to the Naveslnk HOWARD W. ROBERTS, the Borough of Red Bank to the poln courses thereof to tha centar lln* of Middjetown Township Hall, Middletown. easterly corner of Election District Township Clerk. Red Bank, at the point or place of center line of right ot way of the River (Courses Nos. 12, 13 and 14 ^o. 21 and the Westerly boundary line Beginning. C R. R. of N. J. to a point distant at which It Intersects with the center Line Road; Second Election District iplng along the Westerly boundary o f Election District No. 3 In Compton's Sept. 10-17 $473.80 One Hundred and Pitlty feet Southerly line of Beekman Place extended Thence (11) In a northerly direction. To Be Kmhvn As The >istrlct No, 2); thence 05) Westerly ^ree.k; paid beginning point being In from the South Blue of West Bergen thence (3) In a easterly direction along along the center line of Ling Road and .long the high water line of the Nave Tho polling place for tho First Elec- the center line of Beekman Place and along the boundary line between Mata- "Naveslnk Election District" he Southerly side of Brlarcllff Brook; tion District Is Naveslnk Hook & Lad* Place measured at right angles there- ;tnk RiveRie r to the point or place o ihence (1) in a Westerly direction BEG1STBY AND ELECTION der Fire Bouse, Mechanic Street. to: thence Westerly and parallel with the center* line ot Beekman Place wan Township and Holmdel Townfhltt The boundaries of the name- arc along the Southerly line of Election West Bsrgen Place to high water lln<- extended lo IJhe point at whlcn it In to the center line of Bethany Road Beginning. NOTICE tersects, the center line ot Popla and to the point of Beginning. as follows, vii: The polling place for the Eighth Elec District No. 21 (being formerly part Second Election District of the North Shrewsbury river; thenci I Election District No. 3) to the ln- BOROUGH OF RUM SON, N. J. Northwesterly along high water line of Avenue extended; thenco (4) atlll In The polling place tor the First Elec- BEGINNING at the intersection tlon District will be Fair view Schoo :ersectlon of the Brook with the North- Beginning at a point, where the cen the North Shrewsbury elver to the an easterly direction along'the cente tion District In the Township ot Holm- the boundary lino of the Borough Cooper Road. asterly corner o[ the Playgrounu Notice is hereby given mat the Dis- ter line of Mechanic Street Is Inter- center Une of River Street, tho point line ot Poplar Avenue and the cente: del is at the Elementary School. Holm- Atlantic Highlands and Seventh Aye known as Waloo Park; thence (2) In trict Boards of Election and Registry sected with the center line of Broad or place ot Beginning. line of Poplar Avenue extended to thi del Road, Hazlet. New Jersey. nue; and from "—thenc-e —»runnin-g ("1 Ninth Election District Second Election Dlatrlct Southerly along Seventh Avenue Southerly direction and along the in and for the Borough of Rumaon, Btreet, thence Southwardly along the center line of Hance Road; thence (5! To Be Known As Tlio Easterly line or Election District No. County ot Monmouth, State ot New Jer- center line ot Broad Street to its in- The polling place for the Tenth Elec In a southerly direction along th BEGINNING at a point whar* Hit Hillside Avenue; thence (2) Wcsteny tion District is the River Street school. boundary line of Holmdel Townahlp la along said Hillside Avenue to Scrpen- "Lconardo-Orean View 21 to a point; thence (3) curvin sey, will meet at the* places herein- tersection with the center line of Wal- center line of Htnce Road to the Southwesterly, stfll along the asf after designated on lace Street, thence Eaatwardly along point or place of BEGINNING. Intersected by the boundary line be- tine Drive and Southalda Avenue; Election District" Eleventh Election District tween Raritan Township, Holmdel thence (3, Southerly and Westerly The boundaries of the name are a: boundary line of Election District No. the center line of Wallace Street to Beginning in the center line of New 21 to Harmony Road; thence (4) South- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1963 the rear of the property at the South- The polling place for the Third Township and Mlddletown Township, along Southslde Avenue and Old Wom- follows, viz; east corner of Broad and Wallace man Springs road at high water line Election District is the Fire House, Riv said point also being when th* centar an's Hill Koad. to Mountain Hill Road; BEGINNING at the intersection - erly, along the Easterly boundary lin of the North Shrewsbury river, thence line of Palmer Avenue Is Intersected thence <4> Southerly along the Whip- :he Easterly line of the Navy Reser if Election District No. 21 to the North between the Hours of 7:00 a. m. and Streets (approx. one hundred feet East Easterly along the center line of New- er and Battln Roads. rly boundary line of Election District 8:00 p. m. for the purpose of conduct- of the East line of Broad Street, by the boundary line between Holmdel poonvill Valley Road to tho road lead- ation and Sandy Hook Bay, running man Springs road to the center of ELECTION DISTRICT * and Karltan Townships; Ing from Mountain Hill Road to :henco (1) Southerly along tho Easter- So. 15; thence (5) Westerly, along the ing the General Election, thence Southwardly along the rear of Broad Street; thence Northerly along |_y_ If. line _o• f .!_th e »•_ Nav- y »^ Reservatio• i n * ^ t Northerly boundary line of Election laid property one hundred feet from All that part of the Borough Thence (1) in a southwesterly direc- Brown's Dock Road, and along said Said General Election will be held center of Broad Street to the center Fair Haven bounded as follows; to tion along the center line ot Palmer road until it intersects with the Brown s ~"ark Avenue; thence (2) Easterly District No. 15; to said Compton's the center line of Wallace Street, line of right of way ot New York and along Park Avenue to Hosford Avenue Creek; thence (6> Northerly, along the In said municipality for the purpos thence Eastwardly by a straight line wit: Avenue to the center lino oi State Dock Road; thence (5) Southerly along of electing a Senator from the Stati Long Branch railroad; thence North- Highway Rome 35: the Brown's Dock Road to the Shrews- thence (3) Northerly along Hosfon ;ald Compton's Creek, to tha point o and parallel to Wallace Street, to Ha westerly along center line of the right BEGINNING- at the point at which venue to the New Monmouth ani lace of Beginning. of New Jersey, Three Members of the Intersection with the center line'of Mc- the center line ot Poplar Avenue and Thence (2) continuing In a aouthwest- bury or Naveaink River; (Raid courses General Assembly of New Jersey from of way of the New York and Long erly direction and along the boundary No 4 and 5 being along the boundary Atlantic Illghlanda Road (County Road The polling place for the Sixteenth Laren Street, thence Northeastwardly Branch raliroad to a point distant Sev- tne center line of Poplar Avenue ex- No. 51G); thence <4> Easterly along Election District will be Port Mon- tho County of Monmouth, two Member along the center line of McLaren Stre/ tended Intersects the center line of line between Middletown Township and line of Election District No. 8); thence of the Board of Chosen Freeholders foi en Hundred and Ninety Four feet from Holmdel Township to the center Una (G) following the Shrewsbury or Nave- said road to I^onar^d Avenue; thence mouth First Aid Squad, Wilson Avenue, to its Intersection with the center line the Southerly side ol West Bergen Hance Road; thence (1) in a westerly (5) Northerly along Leonard Avenue Port Monmouth. County of Monmouth, and for tha fol- bt Prospect Ave., thence Southeast- direction along the center line of Poplar of South Laurel Avenue where the alnb River until Ha intersection with lowing municipal offices, viz: erly along the center line, of Prospect Place, measured at right angles there- center line of South Laurel Avenu* the boundary line of the Borough o. [o Raritan or Bandy Hook Bay; thence to; thence Westerly and parallel to Avenuo and the center line of Popla Intersects the center line ot the right- (6) Westerly along Raritan or Sandy Seventeenth Election District A Mayor for the full term of tw Avenue to the Intersection with the Avenue extended to Its Intersection Highlands; thenco (7) • Westerly and years. West Bergen Place to the center lino of-way of the New York A. Long Southerly following the boundary Ine Hook Bay to the point or place of To Be Known As The Southerly line of the new boundary line ol right of way of C. R. R. ot N. J. with the center line ot Beekman Branch Raliroad Company; between the Borough of Atlantic High- Beginning. "Ilarmony Election District" Two Councllmen for the mil term o] of the Borough of Red Bank (being thence Northerly along center lino o Place extended; thence (2) still in three years. house No. 191) thence Easterly South westerly direction along the center Thence -«! continuing In a aouth- lands and the Township of Middletown The polling place for the Ninth Elec- The boundaries of the same are ai erly, Easterly, Northerly, Easterly, the right ol way of C. R. R. of N. J. to tho point or place of Beginning. tion District will be Community Fire follows, viz: ~ * Notice w hereby given that qualified to a point distant One Hundred and line ot Beekman Place and the center 'esterly direction along the center line BEGINNING at a point at the In Northerly, Easterly along the new Fifty feet Southerly. from the South line of Beekman Place extended to of south Laurel Avenua to tht center The polling place Tor the Second House, Appleton Avenue, Ocean View, voters foi the Borough of Kumaon, not boundary line of the Borough of Red Its intersection with the easterly boun- line of Holland Road; Election District will be Naveslnk Fire ieonardo. ^rsectlon of Pews Creek and the rlgh already registered In said municipality Bank to a point one hundred feet West side of West Bergen Place; thence of way line of the Central Railroad under tha laws of New Jersey govern- Westerly and parallel with West Ber- dary line of the Borough of Red Bank Thence (4) in a westerly direction House, Monmouth Avenue, Naveslnk. Company of New Jersey and running of the center line of Harrison Avenue gen Place to high water line of tho thenco (3) In a general northerly direc- along the center line of Holland Roid Tenth Election District ing permanent registration may regis- thence Northerly, parallel to the center tion along the easterly boundary line to its Intersection with the center lln* Third Election District thence (1) Northwesterly aiong the said ter or transfer with the Clerk of the line of Harrison Avenue and one hun North Shrewsbury river; thence South- of VanSchoicIt Road; To Be Known At The railroad right of way to the boundary said municipality at his office. Memor- erly along the high water line of the of the Borough of Red Bank to Its in- To Bo Known As Tho "River Jlaia Election District" line between the Township of Middle- dred feet Westerly therefrom to the North Shrewsbury river to the center tersection with the Boutherly flhori. Thence (6) In a southerly direction ial Borough Half, River Road, Humson, center Une of Mechanic Street, thence line ot the Navesink (North Shrews- along the center line of VanScholck «'Belft.rd Election District" The boundaries of the same are ;own and the Borough of Kcansburp Nqw Jersey, at any time between Wed- line of the Newman Springs road, the ;hence (2) Southerly along said bound Westwardly along the center line o point or place of Beginning. bury) River; thence (4) in a genera] Road to -Its intersection with the cen- The boundaries or tho same are follows, viz; 1 nesday, April 17, 1963, and Thursday, Mechanic Street, to tts Intersection with northeasterly direction along the sou- ter line ol Red Hill Road; as follows, viz: ary line following the lines thereof t( September 26, 1963, during the follow- the center line of Broad Street, the Thence (6) in a southwesterly dlree. BEGINNING at a point of Inter- State Highway Route No. 36; thenct ing hours: Dally 9:00 a. ra. to 6:00 p. The polling place for the Eleventh therly shore line of the Naveslnk BEGINNING at the Intersection section of the. Garden State Parkway (3) Westerly along State Highway point or place of Beginning. Election District Is Westslde Engine (North Shrewsbury) River to Its inter- tlon along the center line ot Red Hill the old right of way of the New Jersey and the Navealnk River or Swimming m. Saturdays from 9:00 a. m. to section with the center line of Hance Road to the center Una ot Garden Southern Railroad with the Southerly Route No. 36 to the Easterly side'of 12:00 noon. Sundays and Holidays ex* The polling place for the Second House, Leighton Avenue. State Parkway; River, running thence (1) Northwest- Palmer Avenue; thence (4) Southerly cepted. Also, September 24 and 26, 1063, Election District Is Independent Fire Road extended; thence (5) in a sou- line of Raritan Bay; thence running erly along the right of way line ol along the Easterly line of Palme- Twelfth Election District therly direction along the center line Thence (7) along the center Una ol (1) Boutherly along the said Now Jer the GaTden State Parkway to the 1n from 7:00 p. m. to S p. m. or at Per- House, Mechanic Street. ot Hance Road and tbe center line of the Garden State Parkway and In a. Ivenue to the Northerly boundary lin manent Regiatratlon Bureau, Court- Beginning at a point where the center northwesterly direction to its intersec- aey Southern Railroad right of eraectlon of Shadow Lake Brook f Election District No. 15; thence (5 Third Election District Hance Road extended to tho point or to Compton's Creek; thence (2) South- 'Northernmost branch); thence (2) house, Freehold, New Jersey, at any line of Walace Street Intersects the tion with the center line ot Holland 3asterly along tho Northerly boundary time between Wednesday, April 17, 1963, center line of McLaren Street, thence place ot BEGINNING. Road; erly along Compton's Creek to a point Easterly through Shadow Lake prope Ine of Election District No. 15 and Beginning at a point where the cen- Northeastwardly along the center Une which is 100 foot Southerly nf the pro^ to Hn junction with the New York and Thursday, September 26, 1963, dur- ter line of Wallace Street Is Intersected The polling place for the Fourth Thence (8) In a northeasterly and the center line of Forest Avenue to ing the following hours: Dally 9:0fl or McLaren Street to the Intersection then easterly direction along the cen- jected Southerly line of Union Avenue; and Long Branch Railroad; theneo (3 the boundary line of Election Dlstrlc with the center line of Broad Btreet, vlth the center line of Prospect Ave Election District Is the Fire House, thenco (3) in an Easterly direction Southerly along said New York and a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Saturdays and Sun- thence Southerly along the center line River and Battln Roads. ter line of Holland Road to Its Inter. No. 16; thence (6) ln^a Northerly anr days and holidays excepted. Also Sep- me, thence Southeasterly along tht section with the center Un* of Tel- parallel with the Southerly line of Long Branch Railroad to the Naveslnk Northeasterly direction along tho bound- of Broad Street to its Intersection with center line of Prospect Avenue to the Union Avenue and 100 feet Southerly River; thence (4) Southerly along the tember 18, 23 and 26, 1963, from 9:00 the center line of Harding Road, thence ELECTION DISTRICT 5 egraph Hill Road: ary line of Election District No. 21 to a, m. to 9:00 p. m. center line of Harding Road, thence Thence (9) in a northerly direction therefrom to the center line of Main Naveslnk River to the point or place >je point or place of Beginning. Eastwardly along the center line o Westerly along the center line ot Hard- All that part ot the Borough of Fair Street; thenco (4) in a Northerly di- of Beginning. On Thursday, September 26. 1963. th Harding Road to Its Intersection with Haven bounded as follows: to wit: along Iho center line ot Telegraph Hill rection along the center lino of Main The polling Place for the Seventeenth Ing Road to the boundary line be- Road the various courses thereof to The polling place for the Tenth Elec> Election District will be Thome School registration books will be closed until the center line of Branch Avenue, tween the Boroughs of Red Bank and BEGINNING at the point where th< Us intersection with the center lln* Street to a point 100 feet Southerly after the forthcoming General Election thence South eastwardly along the cen center lino ot Kemp Avenue inter from the Southerly line of Claremon tlon District will be River Plaza Fire ro Murphy Road, East Keansburg. Little Sliver, thence Southwesterly of Mayfalr Road; Company. Foster Street, River Plaza. on Tuesday, November 5, 1963. ter line of Branch Avenue to the bound- along the boundary line between thi sects the center line of Ridge Road Avenue; thence <5) in an Easterly di ary line between the Boroughs of Red being the northerly boundary line o Thence (10) in a westerly direction rection on a Jino parallel with the Eighteenth Election District Notice of change ot residence or ap- Boroughs of Red Bank and Little Sll along the center line of Mayfalr Road Eleventh Election orstrlcf To Be Known As The plication for transfer of registration Bank and Little Silver, thence North ver to a point one hundred feet South tho Borough ol Rumson; thence (1) Ir to its Intersection with the center Un* Southerly line of Claremnnt Avenu ' To Be Known AH The shall be made either by written re- eastwardly along the boundary line be )f the center Une of Harding Road, a westerly direction along said nor and 100 feet Southerly therefrom to a "Falirlew Election District" tween the Boroughs of Red Bank am of Chestnut nidge Road; "New Monmouth Election District The boundaries of the aame are as quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk lenco In a generalWesterly direction therly boundary lino of the Borough o Thence > In a straight line The boundaries of the same are . 'ollows, viz: feet back from Harding Road, thence parallel to Harding Road and One Hun ot Chestnut Ridge Road and In a BEGINNING on the Easterly side forms provided by said Municipal Clerk center line ol Fair Haven Road northwesterly direction to tha centar and In an Easterly direction to Ocean follows, viz: or Board or by calling in person at Westerly and Northwesterly to the In- dred feet therefrom to the Intersection thenca (2) in a northerly directlor • View Avrmip; thence (7) along Ocr-an 1 3f State Highway Route No. 35 at Its tersection with ti line One Hundred feet with a line One Hundred feet South line of Brentwood Road; BEGINNING on the Northeasterly Intersection with the Navy Railroad the office ot the Municipal Clerk or along the center line of Fair Haver Thence (12) [n an easterly direction View Avenue and a projection of the Ude o( State Highway Route No. 35, South of the Southerly line of Tower of the Southerly line of Tower Hill Road and the center line ot Fall •aine to the line of the Naval Ammu and running thence (1) Northeasterly bounty Board of Elections up to and Avenue, thence Southwesterly parallel along the center lino of Brentwood pproximately Two Hundred Feel along the Navy Railroad to its Inter- ncludlng September 26, 1963. Hill Avenue, thence Westerly parnlle Haven Road extended to the southerly Road to its Intersection with tha centar nltlon Depot; thenco (8} in a Norther "orthwest of Middletown-New Mon- to Tower Hill Avenue and One Hundred to Tower Hill Avenue to the Intersection shore of the Naveslnk (North Shrews ly direction along the Westerly Une section with McClee'fl Creek; thence Boundaries of the Election District! with the center line o( Spring Btreet, line of Old Manor Road; mouth Road; thence m Northerly 2) Easterly along McClee's Creek to feet therefrom to the Intersection with bury) River; thenco (3) In a south Thenco (13) In a northerly direction o' the Naval Ammunition Depot to parallel with Middletown-New Mon- in the Borough of Rumson and thi the center line of Spring Street, thence thenco Northerly along the center line he center line of Sleepy Hollow Road polling places in each district are a.'; easterly direction along the southerly along tho center line of Old Manor Sandy Hook Bay; thence <9> Westerly mouth Road and Two Hundred feet ilso known as Hopplngs Crossing Road Northerly nlong the center line of of Spring Street to an Intersection with shore lino of the Naveslnk (North Road and lta projection, to its Inter* along me high water mark to the [ollows. to wit: Spring Street to the Intersection with a line parallel to Wallace Street and Shrewsbury) River to Us Intersection point or placfi of Beginning, Westerly of samp, to the center line ;hence (3) Southerly along the center One Hundred feet South thereof, thence section with the boundary line between \t County Road 510; thence (2) West- ne of said road and along the Wester- First Election District the line OIIR Hundred feet from the with the center line of GUlesplo Avt Raritan and Holmdel Townships; The polling pincp (or tho l,ilrd fclec ly boundary line of Residential Zone center of Wallace Street, thence di- East along the aame Une parallel to nuo extended; thence (4) in a sou >rly along the center line of County Wallace Street, to the intersection o Thence (14) In an easterly direction tlon District will be Independent Fire Road 515 to its intersection with the AA-1 and of Election District No. 8 Election District No. 1 Is hereby de rectly Westwardly and parallel to Wai therly direction along tho center lln along the boundary line between Rar- Company, Highway 36. Btirord. center line of Wilson Avenue, said in- to Its Intersection with the center line [lned and described as follows: lace Btreet by a straight line to the "Vallace Street ancj McLaren Street ot Olllesple Avenuo and the center lin itan and Holmtiei Townships to Its) )f Cooiner Road: thence (4) Easterly rear of the property on tho Southenm. ie place or point of Beginning. Fourth Election District :ersectlnn being the easterly boundary All that part of the Borough ol of Glllesple Avenue extended to It intersection with the center lint ot To UP Kno.vn As Tin- line of Election District No.' 15; thenc ilong fne center line 'of Cooper Road corner of Broad Street (approximately The polling place for the Twelfth intersection with the center lino o. Palmer Avenue and to the point ot (31 Northerly along Wilson Avenue ti ,o a point In the Easterly boundary Rumson bounded on the west by the One Hundred feet from Broad Street) Election District is the new First Aid River Road; thence (0) In an easterly Beginning. Ine of Bodman Park; thence (5) South center line of Buena Vista Avenue and thence Northwardly to the center line and Rescue Squad Building, on the direction along the center lln Election District" ts Intersection with Zone F-9; thenc rly along the Easterly boundary line Bucna Vista Avenue extended; on th The polling place for the Second (4) Easterly along Compton'a Creek of Wallace Street, thence Westerly to east side ot Spring Street near Hard River Road to Its Intersection with election District in tha Township ot The boundaries of the samo if Bodman Park to its Intersection with touth by the center line of Ridge Koa< the center line of Broad Street, the ing Road. laid boundary being the Southerly he Northerly boundary line of Real and on the cast by the center line ol tho center line of Elm Place extended, Holmdel Is at the Elementary School a* follows, viz: aoundary line of Election District No. place or point or Beginning. JOHN BRYAN. thenco (6) In a southerly direction Holmdel Road. Hailet. Naw Jersey. BEGINNING ot the intersection dentlal Zone B-2; thence (6) South Blngham Avenue. Borough ClerkClerk. Seventh Avenue with tho boundary Une 16; ttienco (5) Nortneasteriy along the westerly along tho Northerly boundary The polling place for the Third _. along tho center line of Elm Place and Third Election District southerly boundary line of Industrial line of Residential Zone B-2 and tht Tho polling place for the Firs tlon District Is the new First Aid Sept. 10-17 5255.30 tho center line of Elm Place extended of tho Borough of Atlantic Highlands 5one F-9 to the Westerly boundary lino Election District Is Oceanic Fire Com lo the center line of Willow Street BEGINNING at a point where th* and running thence (1) Southerly nnd renter line of Frost Avenue to Its In and Rescue Squad Building, on the center lino of the Crawford* Corner Westerly along the boundary or Elec- >f Election District No. 13; thence (6) ersectlon with State Highway Routt y's Fire House, corner River Road thence (7) In a westerly dlrectloi long the Southerly boundary line oi east side of Spring Street near Harding AND ELECTION along tho center line of Willow Stree Eload Intersects the center Un* ol tion District No. 2 to Mountnin Hill "o. 35: thence (7) Northwesterly along and Allen Street. Rumson. Road. Holland Road; Road formerly, now known as King: Election District No. 13 to the center ho center line of Statn Highway Routf NOTICE to Its Intersection with the center llni. Highway: thence (2) Wfsterly along ino of Church Street; thence (7) South- Sr>. 35, and the Easterly boundary o1 Second Election District Fourlh Election District BOKOLGU OF FAIR HAVEN, N. 1. ot Kemp Avenue extended; thence (8) Thence (1) in a northeasterly direc- Mountain Hill Road form erly. nov rly along Church Street to its Inter filpctlon District No. 12 to the point o In a southerlv direction along the cen- tion along tho center line ot Holland known aa Kings Highway, to nn angl octlon with the County Rn:n| 516 ilaco of Beginning Election District No. 2 Is hereby de Beginning at a point where the cen- Notice !• hereby given that the DIs ter line of Kemp Avenue and center Road to Its Intersection with the cen- ter line of Broad Street Is Intersected trlct Boards of Election and Registry lino of Kemp Avenuo extended to th ter lino o! the Garden State Parkway: In said rorwl in the property fnnnrrly licnce (B) Easterly along Park AVP1 fined and described as follows: known an the Hnsfnrd properly; tlionet' mo to tho United States flnvprnnicn . The polling plnco ror thf! Elchtrentr, with the center line of Harding Koad In and for the Borough of Fair Havr~ point or placeXof/BBGINNINO. Thenco (2) In a southeasterly direc- C3) Northerly niong the private rond iropnrty; tli en en i!)i South coster I: Section Dlstrlrt will be Falrvlev All that part of the Borough of Rum thence Eastwardly along the center line County dt Monmouth, State of N< tion along the center line of the Gar- through the. Jlnsfoni property to HIP InnR ttiR United Stitlfg fjovenuncn School. Cooper Iliad. son bounded on the west by the center of Harding Road to Its Intersection with Jersey, will meet at tho places here The polling pWte for tho Filth Elet den State Parkway to Its intersection IrttPrsectlnn of Park Avenm- ,-md llos- roperty tn the Nnvy Uailro.id; ihene line ot BlnRham Avenue; on the south Branch Avenue, thrnco Southeastward after designated on tlon District Is tho Fire House. Rive with tne center line of Red Hill Road: ford Avenue; thtuire i li Northerly 10) .South westerly nluiu: tlu* NJIVI NiitfttM-ntli Election District hy the center lino of Ridgo Road and ly along Ihe center lino of Branch TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1903 and nattln Ronds. Thenco (3) In a southwesterly direc- along Hosford Avomie t" the (Vninly :nIIroad to Its interflcctirni with King Tn Hi> Kninvn An Thi* on the enst hy tha center line of the Avenue to the curved boundary Hue tion along thB center line of R«d Hill between tho hours ol 7:00 a.m. am Koad to Its Intersection with the centar Road running from Atl:mM<- Highlands llgliway. formerly knuwn as Monn "Unrroft-KvrrHt Klerllnn District" Avcnuo of Two Rivers. of the Borough of Red Bank, South ELECTION DISTRICT 6 tn New Monmouth, hHnK Cnunly Rnrnl ilu HIM Road; thence fin Along tin Southwest and West nlong the boundary 8'00 p. m. for tho purpos* of conduct* lino of tho IIolmdol-Kverett Road; No. 5IC; thence <•» EaMrrly itlmg enter line of FHIII King!! Highway It The boiiniinrles of the same are fii The polling place for the 8econd line between the Boroughs of Rod Bank ing tho Oeneral Election. All that part ol the Borough of Fair Thenco (4) along the center Una M •aid County Ho;iaiiy's Flro House, River Road and of Droad Street, thence northwardly In said municipality for the purpose BEGINNING at tho point whero the ho dividing line between Holmdel and Avenue to Sandy Hook f!;iy: IIK'JHM- r>; thence. (12) Northwesterly nlong Mi< ie /.iKlit of way line of the Wes Black Point lload, Ilumson. along the center line of Broad Btreet to of electing a Senator from the State Mlddletown Townships, the varloua (7) Easterly and Southerly rilnng the r iilo hf O.irdPti Rtnte Parkway am center line of Fair Haven Road Inter- courses thereof, to a point where tha said Bandy Hoolt Hay an-l ;\\<>nr. theHd Htnto Highway Route, Nn. :i.> U 'pwmjin Springs Ro.'id (North nlde Third Election Dliirlct Its Intersection with the center line of Nuw Jeroey, Throe Membera of the sects tho center lino of Rlilge Road, dividing line between Holmdel and Southerly boundary lino hrlwr-rn tho ; inltTjfoctlon with Tln.1nl] Jlnad mJ running thonco <1) Northwr.iterly of Harding Road, the point or place of Oeneral Assembly of New Jersey fro being the northerly boundary line ol Mlddletown Townships intersects the Township of Miildlehnvn mir] t)i,> rjnr. enre (13i Westerly from TinrtiUI Ro;u long the Westerly side of thr> Garden Election District No. 3 Is hereby de BeRlnnlnR. tlio County of Monmouth, two Mcmbe.« tho Borough of Rumson; thenco (1) In center lino ol Willow Brook, said polnl OURII of Atlantic Highlands to Hie thp center line of State Hlf:hwn> It ate Parkway rlRlit of way to Its I lined nnd described as follows: The polling place for the Fourth Elec- of the Board of Choaen Freeholders for a westerly direction along said north- also being tho Intersection point of th* point or place nf HeglmilNK. nitf: No 35; thence (14) Northw-pnter ersrctloi. with Rod Hill Road at the AH tlmt part of the Borough of Rum- tion District la at the Junior High the County of Monmouttt, anrt for tho erly boundary lino of tho Borough ot dividing lino between Holmdel Town- nlotif; the renter line of State High •nnmliry lino or the Township <>l Holm Bon east of the center line of the Schoo), Branch Avenue. following municipal offices; viz: ftumflon to Its Intersection with the ship. Mlddiet6wn Township and Atlan- iv Route Nit 35 tn tho point or el; thence (2) Southerly along ihr Avenue of Two Rivers South and the Two Councllmen for thi full terra center lino of Ilanco Road; thenco (2) tic Township; The polling, pjaco for tin-- Kmirtn Fifth Election District ol three years. In a northerly direction along tho cen- Election IJlRlrlct will IK- Hrevent I'arli of iii.'dcrly side of bnumlnry line ol ihr ennter Una of the Avenue of Two Thence (6) along tho center lln* ot lling pi [ice for tlio Klei'rnth nwnslifp of Holmdpl to tho North air!p Rivers. A ta.x collector for the full term er lino of Hance Road to Its Inter- Willow Brook the various courses there- F*lro Company, Center Avenue, Leonar- Beginning nt a point on the shore four years. section with the center line of River do. I'lstrlcl will bn Mldillot'iwn f Newman Springs Road: menrp (3) The polling place for the Third line of the North Shrewsbury river di- of to the center line of Line Road and HlKh School, Tlnrtrill lload, long the Northerly line of Newman rectly between the properties owned Notice Is hereby given that qualified Road; thenco (3) In nn easterly di- VanUrakle Road, said brook being tha fifth Election District prinK* Hnad In an Easterly direction Election District In Ralph Hall, at rection along tho center line of River boundary line between the Townships Lincoln Avenue and Packer Avenue. by tli© Monmouth Bont Club and the voters of ino Borough of Fair Haven, Road to Its Intersection with the cen- To Re Known Aft Th* i iho point or place nf l!eglnn!n property known as the Red Bank Ly- not already reclstered In said munici- of Holmdel, Atlantic, Marlboro and TiM-lfth Election Dlstrlrt The polling plaro for the Nlnelr-enth [tumson. pality, under the law a of New Jersey er line of Cedar Avenue extended; Matawan: "Mncroft Election District" ceum thence Southwardly to the cen- thence (4) in a southerly direction Id Ho Known AH The :ip<:Mon District will lie Llncmft School, Fourth Election District ter line of Broad Btreet, thence South- governing permanent registration may Thence (6) In an easterly direction The, boundaries of tho an ino nro DB "Henddons for nor Klerllnn Olfilrlct" nitli Hide of Newman Sprnlgn Road wardly alotiK tlio center line of Broad register oi transfer with the Clerk of along tho center line ol Cedar Avenue ind then southeasterly direction along follows, viz: -Incrnft. crtlnn District no. 4 Is hereby de- the Finld municipality at hla office. Mu- ind the centor line ot Cedar Avenue Im center line of VanUrskle Road to BEGINNING nt tho intersection nf 'i'llii llOH Mll.'l lU'H Hf th() KrlMln (\r« M fined and described as follows: tlircet to tlie Intersection with the cen- eitonded to lta intersection with the follows, viz: ter line of Monmouth Street thence nicipal Ruildlng, 74H River Rd., Fair ;he center line ot the Holmdel Road- the Boutherly line of Nnwrmm faring!) 1'niMitiPlh Election District Wfistwardly along the center line of Haven, Now Jersey at any time botweei center line ot Third Street; thence Thenco (7) In an easterly direction Road with the Westerly right of wny JJKfJINNINU lit Hie. lntersectlLti o To Bi< Known AH The (5) In an easterly direction along tho tho New York and I^mg Hrnuch Rail All that part of tha Borough ot Rum- Monmouth Bt reel to Its Intersection Wednesday, April 17, 1D03, and Thura long the contor line of the Holmdal of tho Garden Btato I'arJtwny; thence NiitKtvnnip-Oalt Hill Election District" ion bounded on tho west by the center with the center line of th© tracks or day, Heptemner 26, 1WJ3, during tht :enter lino of Third Street and tho toad to Its Intersection with the centar (I) Westerly aiong tin- Southerly line ruii'l with tho NavcHlnIt River nud center line of Third Street extended lino of tho Crawfords Corner Road; rutmlnj: thenre (1) Northwesterly nlfjiif; The boundaries of the nnmo aro RI Ino of Oakes Road And Oakes Koad road bed of tho New Jersey Boulhern following hours: Dally D:00 L m. to S of Newman Springs Hnad tn its inter- illowfl, viz: •xtrmled and tho center line of Hance allroart thenco Northwardly nlong tlio p, m. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays :o Its Intersection with the center line Thence (8) In a southeasterly dlrec- section with tho bouiHiury line (if th ri:iltl r;i|lro.'i-] io the Navy itiiilrofid: )t Fair Haven Road; thence (0) In a tlon and along the center Une of tht Township of Holmrtfl; thence <'„' tlicnce * i*i nt iiu enflterjy direction t" nKfilNNING ;it :i point of, Inter" Itond; on tho north by tho tenter line :entrr of tho tracks of tlio New Jer- pted iilno September 10, 24 and •outhnrly direction nlong the corner Klati: lllclnv;iy Hotltis Nu 'tf>: tlicuc? cllon'iil Warden Hl.itn i'.irliwny nnd )f Ridge Road and nn tho cant hy the ipy Soulhorn railroad, to the shore of from 7:1)0 11.171. to I»:O(| p.m. Crawfords Corner Road to Its Inter- - erly along tho Easterly lionmli :onter lino of tho Avenue oF Two Ftlv- he North Bhrownhiiry river, (Nave- Ino of Fair Haven Ronrt to the point section with the center line of Holland of tho Township of Holmdel (Ill Koutlhirly filnnf; lh» WeMtnrly line c intfTKection of Khmlnw Lake flronk 'firmannnl ItPKlntratlon Hurenu, Court ir ploco of BKKJINNINO. Hoad and to the point of Beginning. Tmvri- nf '.tnti> MlKhWiiv Itnutfi No. :jft tn ie Northernmost UranrlH nnd run- rn nnd tho center Una of the Avemif sink), thence Bouthenfltwnnlly nnd muni", FrrphnM. New Jersey nt any Northerly boundary llni' of tlir f Two Rivers South. Northenstwnrdly along the nhoro of thn The polling plnco In the Third Blee- atilp of Atlnnllc; thonie (lit tinn.'-tcrly tin- N.'iii'iinl: iliver; I hence li) Hontli- riK Uwncf (1 * Nortlnvcfiterly nlonp .lino between Wodnoiilay. April 17, The'polling place for tho Sixth fllec- crly Hlnnt; the Nim-nlrik Klver to the »• rlnlit of way linf uf Hie Cinnleii Tlif polling pince for the Fourth ffiieu Worth Shrewsbury river to tho cent or IIKi.'l. anil Thurnrhiy, Hrptpmbr;- 'it. ion District In tho Township of Holm. alotiR uiu Northerly bnumtnry Mi f 1 in District In Forresldale School, For- lino between thp property belonging to lon District Is Ihs Flro House. River del Is at the Hnlmilel Village Fire- the TownslilP of Atlantic and the point or pluro of Ki-KlniiliiK. nit I'jirltwny u> Die luiiuxlnry t>p- IDM. iiurlnc the, following liourn; Dally mil Battln Roads. Tim p.jllliiK p eeti tlH''T'iwn«lil|i of MUlrtletown niul ist Avenue, Blnckpolnt Road. Rumson :hft Monmouth Boat Club nnd property 1100 n. in. lo <::)!! p. m. Hntunlnys, IIOHBO, Main Street. Holmdel, New J*r- oiiKh of New flhrowshury to tts for the 1'weiflli known as tlio Hed Bnnk Lyceum, the •oclion with tho Wonterlrly lin""e• of tli ICH-ctlon DlHtrici he MMdlelown ii TowiiHhlp of Holmdel; thimro (2) Kiinilnya nnil Holidays pxcuntnil. Alio ROT W. NELSON. point or place of Beginning. 3optember 18. 25 and 26, 1B03, (rom DANIEL B. BLX, Garden StatStfltno Parkwny -ririgh• g t of wny.y, TownHhlp l-'lrn (.Vunpiiny #1, HHighway irthoa.itcriy nlong nnld boundary linp ALBERT A. KURIL JR. th Keri Hill Rond; thenno (3) ICnstrrly inpt. 10-17 $09,00 >;0O a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Borough Cl.rk Township Clark. thence (4) Northerly along the Westor-flM, Red Hank, The polltni place for the Fifth Elec* lept. 10-17 *1036fl S«Jt. 10-17 * »13M« Fall Home Improvement Section 1 For Quick Results Use Our Want Ads RED BANK Dial 74I-0OIO DAY Home Delivery 741-1110 NIGHT REGISTER SECTION THREE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963 7c PER COPY Says Schools Need Venezia Is Board Asks Borough Community Support Appointed Branch Chief To Buy Junk Yard FAIR HAVEN — "The most matter and open meetings. "Bet- FORT MONMOUTH — Michael urgent problem facing the Fair ter relationships with the PTA KEYPORT — Keyport's junk Venezia, 93 Bruce Rd., River nance requiring absentee land- lations on some of these Haven schools at the present would help in this regard," he ars may find a new home if a Plaza, has been appointed chief lords to keep the borough noti- landlords, he went on, because seems to be to obtain substantial added. ecommendation to Borough of Nomenclature Data Branch, fied of their current addresses. it is easy for them to avoid community support for good ed- According to the superinten- ouncil by the Board of Health "It is quite apparent," he said, being found. ucation." Standardization Engineering Di- dent, the board's budget defeat approved. 'that some of these people buy Local landlords, Mr. Cadoo So said superintendent Charles irision, of the U. S. Army Elec- last February had one element A letter read at last night's these properties only to make a pointed out, are very co-opera- E. Howard in his annual report tronics Materiel Support Agency In common with all the 107 others [USABMSA). ouncil meeting recommended buck on them, or as tax write- tive. on the 1962-63 school year, sub- in New Jersey—"The budget iurchase of a tract extending offs." mitted to (he Board of Education would have been passed if a rom Rt. 35 south to Clark St., It is nearly impossible to serve Council will refer the matter last week. majority of the parents had voted sounded by the Architectural Til- summonses for fire code vio- to its atorney for study. Mr. Howard's recommen- for it", he emphasized. ing Co. and Bzura, Inc., proper- dations called for greater efforts "Such individual parts of the ties, as a disposal area for junk To Question Assessor to gain support for increased problem as the employment of :ars, stumps, and other rubbish. and improved facilities and serv- full-time librarian, increased The matter was laid over for ices by informing parents and guidance services, classroom and tudy in conjunction with an or- other citizens through printed other facilities, are possible to linance council is considering to solve, but only if the community umplify acquisition of junk car Query IFF Taxes ties. will provide support," he contin- UNION BEACH — Borough wild blue yonder," the mayor de* a ued. TRIPLE HONORS — CWO Albert Brown, Jr., Eatontown, As the law stands, the borough Council will investigate the issue clared. • ' Specifically, Mr. Howard asked left, U.S. Army Meteorological Team, Fort Monmouth, s required to obtain a bill of sale of 1964 assessments planned to He added: "When it comes to the board for a "proposal for tnd legal title to each junk be- was triply honored in one week, recently. Ho wat pro- be levied against International :axes, or anything else, we want action" as soon as possible after fore it can be disposed of. In Flavors and Fragrances, Inc., the to be sure we are fair to the forthcoming report of the Cit- moted to CWO-W4 from CW0-W3, wat named com- many cases, ownership of aban- municipality's largest taxpayer. company, but also that the com- izens' Committee is available manding officer of the Met Team and was presented the doned cars is difficult or impos- pany is fair with us." The committee, headed by Philip sible to trace. The governing body last night Army Commendation Medal by Col. John R. Nickel, instructed its attorney, Patrick J. Councilman John D. Crowley Carling, was appointed to study The ordinance would provide pointed out that" Mr Ross did not right, director of the Surveillance Department, U.S. Army McGann, Jr., to confer with Tax the recommendations of a pro- tor public notice to owners of junk Assessor George Ross on the state the percentage to true value fessional survey last year. The Electronics Research and Development Laboratory. ;ars, title to revert to the bor- matter. on which the assessment will be survey called for a third, or mgh after a specified period. based. "middle," school to be built in Discussing possible purchase The action followed receipt of He said the answer to this ques- the borough. the dumping ground, Councilman a letter from Mr. Ross stat- tion will show whether other bus- Mr. Carling said last week that Frederick L. Kruser remarked ing that he will increase the IFF iness firms in Hie borough "are Tax Appeals Heard assessment on personal property no specific date for presentation Michael J. Venezia that "approval of Raritan Town- jeing discriminated against," of the report has been set, but ship would be required." He by $60,000 this year (to go into :ince for personal property as- that it will first be made known Mr. Venezia, who recently re- Residents of 6 Boroughs File jointed out that the area adjoins effect next year), bringing the sessment, the same percentage at a Board of Education meet- turned from Japan after a tour "aritan Township and recalled company's total assessment in must be used (for all businesses) ing. It was scheduled for release of duty as agency liason en RED BANK — The Monmouth 125,000 to nothing-church exemp- aritan's strong objections to the that category to $150,000. even though in this category the County Board of Taxation has this fall and a December PTA ;ineer for the Far East, has held tion sought. ecently proposed asphalt plant Mayor William F. Rodgers and state permits it to be less than meeting has been set aside for various positions with USAEMSA heard tax appeals for property Carmelo Maimone property oi several councilmen said they !00 per cent. owners from Red Bank, Little A variance granted M. and M. discussion of it. and its parent organizations since Seven Bridge Rd., land $47,800 t< Fashions Co. to erect a ladies' were disturbed over the fact that The IFF plant, one of the larg- he began his federal civil serv- Silver, New Shrewsbury, Fair 15,000; land on Prospect Ave. the assessor did not back the est of its type in the world, man- Mr. Howard also recommended Haven, Rumson and Shrewsbury. clothing factory and retail outlet U- Col. James H. Carey to the school board that efforts' ice career in 1951. $23,800 to $12,000 property ai at 25 East Front St.—an area $60,000 figure up with facts show- ufactures aromatic chemicals The board granted Electronic continue to provide increased pro His first assignment as a De- Carlisle Ten, land $3,150 to $2 ing how the amount was deter- used in perfumes and flavors. Assistance Corp., 20 Bridge Ave. zoned for general business—was fessional library service in the partment of the Army civil 500, building $26,300 to $20,000, mined. It employs 320 workers on a Named Secretary an assessment reduction on per- unanimously approved. schools. At present, a part-time an employee was with Power personal property $4,800 to noth- iix-day, three-shift week. sdnal property from $708,000 to Fire Inspector James H. Cadoo "It would seem that the asses- librarian serves with t/he help o Sources Branch, U. S. Army ing; property on Point Rd., Ian This year, the firm's total as- At Signal School $245,000. ^ suggested introduction of an ordi- sor pulled the figure out of the volunteer mothers. Signal Research and Develop- $4,900 to $1,500. sessed valuation (all categories) FORT MONMOUTH — Lt. Col. ment Laboratory, here. First National Stores, 362 Broad Mrs. Leola V. Shampanore, 4 is $1,081,500—which means that -ISOlSS-Ji Carey, 47, has been A recommendation to .improve • After serving with the U. S. St.. was granted an assessment Willow Dr,, personal property $4 it will pay tSia borough nearly appointed secretary of the U. S. the teachers' salary guide to at Navy from 1940, to 1946, he en' reduction on land from $134,000 200 to nothing. $45,000 in taxes during 1963. Arjny Signal Center and School. tract and retain experienced tered Millikin University, Deca to $124,000. The board reserved Mrs. Catherine' P. Riegger He succeeds LtV Col. T. J. Palik, teachers received positive action tur, 111., where, in June, 1950, decision on an appeal for build Englishtown, property on Poin who last week was reassigned to at the last board meeting. Mr. he was awarded a B. S. degree ing from $258,500 to $125,000. Rd., building $44,700 to $37,700. Headquarters of the Sixth U. S. Howard also asked that consid- in chemistry. He is a Signa Edward and Marie Kingsburj Contracts eration be given to providing Broadon Realty Co., Newark, Army at the Presidio, San Fran- .Corps captain in the U. S. Army was granted an assessment re- Seven Bridge Rd., land $4,700 t cisco. major-medical insurance as an Reserve. Rd., building $23,900 to $18,600. added employee benefit. "Tne duction for property at 76-84 ,Cpl. Carey was selected for his He is a member of Fort Mon- Broad St'. oh building from $145,- 000. For Schools new post by Brig. Gen. John C. cost would be relatively moderate mouth Chapter, Armed Force Curtis arid Frances N. Callan in terms .of the value received 000 to $85,000. The board re- Monahan, Signal Center and Communications and Electronics served decision on an appeal 22 Northyale Ave., building $18 Awarded School commanding general. in making Fair Haven a more Association, the American Chem- W» t« W.100. for land from $179,000 to $100,- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The ,A native of Nashwauk, Minn., attractive "place to work," he ical Society, Society of Photo- Anthony Accardi, 186 Pinckn 000. The company was granted a Board of Education last night tnd a graduate of the University added. graphic Scientists and Engineers, Rd., building $23,900 to $18,500. reduction on land from $91,200 to awarded contracts totaling $723,- of Minnesota with a bachelor's The report stated that "qualitj Society of Motion Picture and $71,200 and on building from NEW SHREWSBURY 935 for the construction of a 12- degree in business administra- continued to be stressed in th Television Engineers and Amer- $29,400 to $24,400 for property at Settlements room elementary school on Syca- tion, Col. Carey was an Army Air educational program in 1962-6; ican Society of Photogrammetry. 91-93 Broad St. more Dr., arid a 14-room elemen- Corps officer in World War II. . . .Co-operative efforts by boart He and his wife have two chil- Mid-Monmouth Industrial Par] Decision Reserved tary school on Union Ave. In the period from April 1943 to and staff members contributec dren. Pine Brook Rd., biilding $20,4 August 1944, he flew 65 missions to the good results obtained," i The board reserved decision on to $8,350. Including furnishings, fees and as a navigator aboard B-26 said. the following appeals: Standard Supply Co., Inc. contingencies, the total cost was bombers based in North Africa Among the major accomplish- Sun Ray Drug Co., Philadelphia Shark River Rd., personal pro estimated at $795,935 leaving a YQUB OLD FUSMTUIIE
In our Hires exclusive steps . . . 1. All furniture stripped to bare wood 2. Completely rebuilt and oo shaped in muslin 3. Finished in your choice PER SECTION of fine fabrics EXCELLENT QUALITY CEDAR • Budget Terms Available • ROUND RAIL FEKCING
siravtn THIS "LIVING WALL" Is a combination storage and entertain- 3.95 VALUE! ment center; includes writing or nobby area, built-in aquarium SALE (above desk) bookshelves, shelving, etc. Built of Ponderosa pine. STARTS WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 11th Backyards Geared Pieces • Remnants - Small Bolt Goods... we are making room for our Fall stock. For Family's Fun BELOW WHOLESALE Since World :War II, more a: Many families have extended COST!!! more families have been pf their "living room" outdoors by FULL 10-FT. SECTION • 2 RAILS • 1 POST that there's no place like horn- means of decks, terraces, patios for outdoor living! • and porches of flagstone, con ALSO CYPRESS SPLIT RAIL What started with Saturd; crete, tile or wood. These sun- CUSTOM DRAPES FINISHED BY HAND ... SLIPCOVERS CUSTOM-MADE night, cook-outs at a back-ya ning, dining and entertaining AT SAME LOW PRICE! grill has progressed to the poi areas may be enolosed and pro- where today, many people don tected by screening or fencing. have to go any further than the Ideally, the barbecue pit should CUSTOM-BUILT own property to enjoy favori be located near by. sports or a swim. Today's back-yard is also a reo The modern concept of total di reation "room" where the family velopment of property has led keeps fit by having fun. Although FURNITURE today's practice of utilizing t; each outdoor game has its own entire back-yard space to me' requirements as to space, with a Floor Samples available specific needs of every membe little thought play areas for sev- BENCHES of the family. eral sports can be included on the In order to make maximum u: home property. of outdoor areas, it is importai Careful planning can turn a con COMPLETE LINE OF to first assess the family neei crete patio or driveway into a DECORATORS Do-it-yourself upholstery and the functions each area is family sports area with a shuffle- fulfill. Ideally, a back-yard board court, a basketball hoop CSU& supplies broken up into "living" and gam and deck tennis provisions. areas. Grassy areas of the back-ya'rd 307 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN In planning outdoor project; are ideal for volley-ball, deck ten- PHONE 747-0652 careful consideration should b nis, badminton, croquet, golf put given to existing landscaping am ing, etc. BIG SAYINGS ON MAHOGANY sum, and wind exposure. When many families feel like o PREPARE swim, they head for their own 'Atlantic Qlass Says\ ackyard instead of the nearest FOR lake or shore area. The swimming PLYWOODPANELS pool, once'a luxury for a privi- Prefinished leged few, is now priced within WINTER each of the average homeowner. For the family without a con- a house is not a home ventional swimming pool, there 4x8 ate plastic wading pools, many of them large enough to permit ALL TYPES adults, as well as youngsters, to $145 keep cool in warmer weather. 4x7 WEATHER- Without... Children's Haven 3 Although the back-yard has be STRIPPING come a play area for adults, chil- REDECORATE dren have not been forgotten. Many yards have areas enclosed A ROOM IN STOCK with built-in "babysitter" fences for complete protection from aeighborhood hazards. Easy Is Install 4'i8' shitti Hint Youngsters play on outdoor will add charm and beauty to 1 kiddie gyms,' slides, swings, any room . . . Beautifully pre- ind sand boxes made of modern MULTI PURPOSE finished to a warm satiny glow. safety-first" materials in imagi- lative shapes and colors. Families can enjoy outdoor liv- ing more with "indoor" conven- SHEETROCK ences. Modern lawn furniture is is good-looking and comfortable SAVE FUEL WITH s it is durable. Back-yard light ng arrangements extend game- « SHEETS time and permit evening use of mtdoor living "rooms." Today's home-owner relies on INSULATION $COMBINATION STORMS SCREEN WHITE PAINTED 36*
WINDOWS GDOORS RUBBER CASTERS on chairs - sq. ft. will eliminate a lot of squealing CEILING TILE and squeaking; save floors, (oo. Have your Aluminum Storm Sash RESCREENED • REGLAZED at 21 MAPLE AVENUE OUTSIDE PHONE 747-2020 LAMP POST
ATLANTIC GLASS CO 12"xir or 12">24" beveledf tilts 1 I "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" that go up In a (lash. An «aiy do-it-yourself project that will glv* 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 ST. HWY. 71 • MW beauty to your rooms. 11 RED BANK BELMAR Corner White Street So. of 18th Ave. and Maple Avenue AMERICAN LUMBER Highway 71 (4N) Tel. 747-2020 Tel. 681-1200 RT. 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER MIDDLETOWN BLANKETS of Insulallon arc OPEN DAILY and SATURDAY — SH 1-4444 \Open All Day Saturday Installed on attic floor. J-M. RED BANK H£GISTER Builuln Storage Unite )tre Vital Patio an Attractive Haven Ta«»d«y, Sept. 10, 1965-21 J*ym Useily ih»*yi lookinMd&t g storage, which wovM be equally ly integrated with the rett variety tteougb the use for Ataf*? It the time spent by 1 One of th* easiest tiA mrM eco- at bom* in any room in the fcoust,of the room—peitipuitity if the jmicaJ wiyi'to add both comfort of the natural grain by ippiyiag IteniHes *terching for missing w may b« either straight storage or room is paneled with matching paint or stain. Expansion tides could be computed, it would and value to your home ii to a combination storage and activi- lumber. juild a patio. undtfubtedly run Into millions of ty center (known as a "living Wood is also easily available bours each year. wall"). As for the where and what of A patio can be as simple or as and economical. A lumber yard Plans Which, in many a home, points storage walls, straight storage is complex as you want to make it. •r building materials dealer is One of the most Important as- The key to successful storage By using wood, it's possible for up the importance of somewhere, is the storage wall. This type of most commonly incorporated in irobably only a short distance pects in home .expansion is etr* somehow developing additional kitchens, bedrooms (or dressing weekend carpenter, using sim- away from where •you are right heating. According to the Nation- walls, be they "living walls" or ple tools, to do the whole job him- storage facilities, to the end .;»at straight storage, lie in careful rooms) and bathrooms; "living now. al Better Heating-Cooling Council, there shall be "a place for every- planning and assessment of indi- walls" are best adapted to family self. over 90 per cent of all home and living rooms. Some very attractive patio en- thing, and every thing in its vidual need? plus correct choice Wood For Harmony losures can be built by forming expansion projects require some place." of construction material. Combination, or living, walls Flagstones are frequently used an open lattice of horizontal and kind of heating work. One of the most versatile and If solid lumber is used for a are limited only by family inter- for patio floors, but, in some cas- ertical 2x4s spaced 6 to 12 inches To heat a new room with your adaptable forms of storage unit storage wall, the wall can be ef- ests and imagination. es, wood will harmonize better apart. Another idea is to build a present heating system, you must with the color and styling of your framework of 2x4s and then panel first determine whether your home. The deck should simply be it on one or both sides. heating plant is large enough to aid on a framework of naturally A patio or sundeck might be take on the extra heating load. durable or preservative^ treated ree-standing, attached to the Next, if the heating plant is large 2x4s partly imbedded in the house or detached but connected enough, you mustjfind out if the ground and the underside of the via a series of protected decking heating systemVpiping or duct SAVE decking. walk-ways. Whichever it is to be work can be extended to the new Before embarking on the con- consideration must be given to room without expensive altera- struction job, though, plan the pa- the existing landscaping, property tions to the heating system or tio carefully. Decide first of all ines and the direction of the sun's major structural changes in the what it will be used for—dining: rays and the prevailing winds. house. 15 - 20% sun-bathing, reading? Patios also And when selecting the actual A reliable heating contractor serve, of course, as children's design, of the structure, these fac- should be called in to check your areas and make ideal settings for tors must also be taken into ac- heating system and to investigate summer parties. count. That is, the functional musl the heating requirements of the Some patios have built-in stor- be considered as well as the aes- new room. He is the only one SOIVE SITE SIOPF by building a wood deck for your outdoor age areas which are used for such thetic. qualified to advise you about the things as gardening tools and out proper and most economical living area. Requires no land grading or filling. Douglas fir Perhaps, for example, the wind- used here. door furniture. method of heating your new If the family is going to be ward side of Che patio, deck o room. pool ought to be sheltered. Such using the patio at night, you'l Chances are that you'll have STOCK REDUCING SALE! probably want to install electric protection can be achieved by in- the new corporating a distinctive solid, ,c outlets and screening. Sun-bathing m if yo now a hydronic lumber screen along the windward ™ ,y " . calls for a patio with a western (hot water) heating system. Such ON REELS. ROTARIES. RIDERS AND or eastern exposure. If very side. By using a lattice-work de- sign, vertical louvers or a basket plants are frequently installed young children will be playing in with sufficient additional capacity TRACTORS... the area, you may want to make weave design for the screen, pro- tection can be achieved without to take on the extra heating load it easily visible from the kitchen. of a new room. Another point to remember in cutting off the supply of light and air completely. Moreover, this type of system SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS: picking a location is that existing uses finger-thin piping, or sub- ALSO SEE OUR walls and fences can provide pan Decking Placement bing, which is easily extended to # or all of the enclosure needed. Whether or not the decking Is the new room without ripping If an additional enclosure is de- to be placed directly on the apart existing walls. Only a few TORO BOLENS sired, it can be built in a numbe ground or raised is another ques- small holes need to be drilled so NEW 1963 of ways, since one of the big ad- tion that depends largely upon the tubing can be "snaked" through vantages of wood is that it pro general lay of the land. It may be stud and joist spaces. HAHN ECLIPSE vides almost infinite design vari- constructed eigher way, but if the 'If you find that your heating SNOW REMOVAL ation. You can cut It to satisf; yard slopes appreciably, it would system is not expandable, an in- any set of dimensions, shape i be better to raise the decking on dividual room heater may be in- or assemble it into a variety ol posts. Solid lumber is.ideally suit- stalled if you want to heat a CHRIS-CUT EQUIPMENT attractive patterns and obtain ad ed to this type of construction. small room. • THREE GROWING BOYS are provided with private bunks In this attic room. Each bunk has Its own light, separate storage and a place for the display of treasures. Wall, cabinet and door sur- Easy terms available—no trade-ins accepted faces areofscuff-reslstant, wood-grained hardboard by Masonlte. MONMOUTH MOWER INC. Fencing Is Privacy For privacy and a sense of tive protection — area delineation, shelter, outdoor 1 i v i ng space privacy from passers by and sun 656 Hwy. #35. MIDDLETOWN 671 -1073 should be enclosed. Containment or shade, when or where you wan COMPANY it. (ONE-HALF MILE SOUTH OF FIVE CORNERS) may ba accomplished by a fence, a series of panels or a trellis. When It comes to functionalism ASIUtY PA IK tID IMU that's handsome too, fences and These screens provide decora- fence panels must certainly be given top priority in yard devel opment. Used alone or In conjunction SALE: Tufted Paisley Spreads with activity areas, .. fences- can provide as little or as much pro- LAST 5 DAYS tection and privacy as desired hi super-twin siie reg. 19.98 a variety of attractive designs. The more solid and taller the super-double size reg. 21.50 Now 16.00 fence, the more privacy and pro- EAST ORANGE NULL IND SHOPS tection achieved. Degree depends Super-twin sixe measures 80x112"; super-full size measures on purpose — whether the fence i"*o keep children in the yard 92x112"! Thick close tufting like that found in fabulous or stray dogs out, to delineate be heirlooms. Machine-washable, no-iron. White, pink, blue, I tween children's play area and green, gold or lilac tuftings. yard proper, to create a barbecue patio or to screen utility areas from general view. STEINBACH'S LINENS, Second Fleer anil Atbury Park Fence design Is limited only by DRAPERIES the imagination. Choices include basketweave, herringbone, lattice work, wood "bricks," parquets, alternating panels back and front, and verti CUSTOM-MADE cal louvers. The fence may be rough sawn or smooth, painted or stained, rustic or refined, depending on your architectural scheme. Inland Red Cedar and Incensf Cedar are particularly well suitec to exterior construction because ol their natural resistance to weath- ering. All fence members which wi come into direct contact with the ground should be treated with preservative. This applies espe- cially to fence posts which should PINCH be sunk in the ground about one- third their length and should be PLEATED set on a two-inch layer of gravel for proper drainage. It's only natural that homeown- ers, in keeping with contemporarj ideas regarding outdoor living, LINED should seek new and attractiv ways by which to enhance outdooi OR activity areas. And it's also onl natural to use "natural'1 lumbei UNLINED for these outdoor activity areas Entertaining is outer, Draw Draperies
Waring Blendor Choose from the largest variety of decorative drapery fabrics in New Jersey. From them our and Ice Crusher workroom will make up your draperies FREE (63" or longer) . . .beautifully custom-tailored to your specifications. You pay ONLY FOR THE FABRICS. White Blendor 32.95 READYMADREADY-MADE DEPTDEPT. r, SEE OUR NEW FALL SELECTION OF BEDSPREADS AND CURTAINS Chrome Blendor .36.95 \ NOW ON DISPLAY ... OVER 300 DIFFERENT DESIGNS AND COLORS Ccfa&um
Open Wednesday and Friday Nights LATEX Ice Crusher attachment 12.95 CUSTOM-MADE HOUSE PAINT til 9 O'clock SLIPCOVERS QOMGoatOovsnMortSwfMN Waring Blendor prepares meals in seconds . < . barbecue QWtinYurt Longer SOFA & D1322 Colorim Colon sauces, dips, salads, tool It blends, homogenizes, purees D Blister Rnittint at the flick of a switch. Easiest to clean, safest to use CHAIR QPilntOvirWitSurfKn —blends up to 4 times more efficiently. Ice Crusher . |OCIunUpWlthWit*r (4 Cushions) complete attachment crushes 4 trays of ice in seconds! - • Overlooked rOR COMPLETE DETAILS SEE US 137-B BROAD STREET RED BANK Seams KLARIN'S STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES, Second Floor and Aibury Park Other Stores at East Orange, Morristown, Fair Lawn Duty Paint & Wallpaper Co. zippers Reg. 99.50 |Monmouth Co.'f Color Cantor a No affiliation with any other Hera en the J«rxy ihore with 26 Monmouth St. ••. m « rimllar nanra. la »ura yon are In E«f Oraiig* Mill Ind Shop I R«d lank SH 7 SHOP Wednesday and Fri% 'til 9 RED BANK REGISTER •osMd vih/ef, ewitroti, v& tad detotoi aee»nry prlgr, to pipes for obvkwu u T .... R.dBa.k SH 7-3838 ing. Phone 747-4422 Quiet rooms such as bedroom; or reading rooms should be as far as possible from noisy rooms such SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE as the kitchen or rumpus room. ANOTHER You may become accustomed to a leaking faucet, but it may be annoying to others. Put in a new CASH 'N CARRY washer when necessary. The suburban dweller also has found that new homes, while they are clean and beautiful inside have a maximum of hard. sur- SALE faces that act as sounding boards which reflect and amplify noise. A REAL BEAUTY One of the most important noise reduction steps is to add absorp- tive material. The best method is STOP IN FOR9 YOUR FREE to put acoustical tiles on ceilings, especially in the family room, liv- COPY OF THE LATEST ing room, kitchen, den and play- ISSUE OF ... room. ALL MEMBERS OF FAMILY can talk with one another through- 1001 DECORATING If the homeowner belongs to out the house via a home communications system integrated with regular telephone service. As seen here, mother (upper left) is IDEAS. that new breed of do-k-you-r self- "broadcasting" to the rest of the family, via small separate 468 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY ers, he finds it's an easy job to speakers which accompany each phone. install these tiles. All he needs CRASHES THE FURNITURE
37"x«T' "PRICE BARRIER" CASH 'N CARRT KENNEDY'S Wooden Storm Door $ $ SPARKLING 7-Pc. DINETTES Bedroom Lamps 2| Wai. Step Table 7 3-Pc. NYLON $ 50 RED BANK HEAVY LEGS and BRACES Adj. Bed Frames 4 | WaLCoffee Table '7 LIVING ROOM $ Includes Framed Pictures 8|SX Table SOFA * 2 MATCHING CHAIRS • CHOICE OF COLORS LUMBER Table Top. "Where Everybody Buyt" HOLLYWOOD BEDS COMPLETE Will not burn or CHOICE OF HEADBOARDS stain ... 6 SH 1-5500 Reg. NOW PROTECT PORCH for outdoor $, Matching Chairs. *5;Jf ALL GUARANTEED $38 9 WALL ST. RED BANK comfort with built Insunihade Reg. 99.95 $48 by extending roof overhang. 89.95 $58 BUILD A 6-Pc. FOAM NYLON LIVING ROOM FOAM RECLINER CHAIRS • 2 STEP TABLES • COFFEE TABLE • SOFA or SOFA BED All Colors (TAA Others ALL BEDDING • 2 MATCHING CHAIRS Reg. *UV From INCLUDES 99.95 UO $38 • ORTHOPEDIC 5-Pc. DINETTE • BEAUTY SLEEP Choice of colon • QUILT QUEEN Heavy • ENGLANDER PRICE All 6 Pcs. for Legs $44 Reg. 249.95 148 & Braces ALL BEDDING HAS REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE • FREE ESTIMATES • NO OBLIGATION 6-Pc. GREY or WALNUT BEDROOM 2-Pc. UPHOLSTERED COLONIAL 3-Pc. MAPLE • NO MONEY DOWN DOUBLE DRESSER BOOKCASE HEADBOARD LIVING ROOM t, • 7 YEARS TO PAY CHEST • MIRROR 2 LAMPS 72" Sofa _ V COLONIAL LIVING ROOM Matching Chair Choice of Colors 168 FREE! TRIPLE DRESSER BEDROOM 7-FT. POOL TABLE WITH TRIPLE DRESSER EVERY COMPLETED PLAY ROOM! CHEST Personal Service .... SHADOWBOX MIRROR BOOKCASE HEADBOARD on every construction question WALNUT Reg. 269.95
Swimming River LOW, LOW OVERHEAD AND FREE DELIVERY! OWNER MANAGEMENT MEANS: GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES SERVICE! Constructors NO DIVISION OF SWIMMING RIVER POOL SALES, INC. FREE STORAGE! MONEY DOWN 244 HIGHWAY #35, EATONTOWN FREE SERVICE! UP TO 36 MONTHS Call . ..542-1777 KENNEDY'S FURNITURE TO PAY YOU WILL LIKE PLENTY OF FREE PARKINS It Pays to Advertise in The Register FREE LAYAWAY! IvU THIS STORE! 741 - 0400 IK REAR-OFF WHITE STREET BANK RATES r««•?:&r 96VxB4" ;...... „...... :; .^.... 9i*7 I44"x63" :..„: 11.97 VALUE I44"x84u 14.97 mm YOU CANT MISS THIS BUY STOP IN TODAY AND STOCK UP COMPARE THE GREAT VALUES OFF PINCH PLEATED TAILORED DACRON DRAPERIES CHALLIS CURTAINS ON ALL REMAINING STOCK
OF VALUt Al Choose from UTUt " Size 30" long 3 sixes PRICCS 36" long 2.29 112x63 DuPont 112x72 or 112x81 In crisp, new white. So lovely. Permanent, finish. FLOCKED DACRON TAILORED Little or no ironing. Wash- CHOOSE ANY SIZE: able fast color in 100% 82"x63" HOUSE & MARINE rayon. 28"x72" or 28"x81" 3.27 PAINT IN OUR YARD GOODS DEPARTMENT COTTON KITCHEN PRINTS HIGH FASHION PRINTED FLANNEL Scores of BIG GALA ASSORTMENT WOOL & WOOL ALL FIRST QUALITY Wash Wear BLEND REMNANTS... Cotton Prints BUY NOW Our low PrUm 44C yet. 3 yds. 1.00 Really fine quality fast-color If full bolts, would be cottons in wide choice provin- cial, modern, floral, novelty de- 98c to 1.29. Cozy and AND yd. signs. Ideal for curtains, aprons, 1.88 soft for home and dorm etc. 36" wide. Our low Price nighties. 3 yards Our low Price WIDE WALE 48" and 60" widths HEAVY RAYON-ACETATE Fine quality wash 'n wear SAVE CORDUROYS IN cotton percales, broadcloths Fine wool and wool blends in WOOL-LOOK FLANNELS FALL COLORS in such exciting Fall prints! top-fashion weaves; flannel, Fashion-y florals, geomet- SORRY, NOT ALL COLORS AND SIZES hopsacking, crepe, more. Also yd. 77 clan plaids, herringbones, 98« ries, Early American and Velvety cotton corduroys-first houndstooth checks, lush Look and feel like wool, have a novelty patterns—all in the quality in gorgeous washfast tweeds! All the new vivid and napped finish. Famous "Camelot" right Fall colors! 36" wide solid Fall colors. Gay for school, 70% rayon, 30% acetate flannels in —lengths to 15 yards. Big light fashion hues. 1-10 yard smart colors. Wrinkle-resistant, sport togs. 1 to 10 yd. lengths. J. II. KELLY COMPANY lengths. hand washable. -45" wide. bargains! CORNER BROAD ST. and HARDING RD. RED BANK Downtown Red Bank TELEPHONE SH 7-3900 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ««* «appU*»* later , Sept. 10, 1963 RE) BANK REGISTER *r* tor. Miay of them nevtf ««d defrosting la) wme o*b#* tod*/, JxwMwil* mtA Refrigerators ift defrost*! by merely pu*W«l ram to U button- Some «* •** t*° *">r And Freezers nodela «sv*r need «J«fifJ«t^* "> What Is Owner's Liability either the reWgerttor or fretaer Get, Bigger section. For Injuries To Workmen ? In the new electric refrigera- tors and freezers, more food is Each year more people are in kept at top-quality longer. Thin- At last—you're ready for the down to business. Presumably, ner; more efficient insulation remodeling job! All those scrib- you've already discussed the jobjured ip the boms' than any where else, and with a remodel- gives more space for storage. The bles on the back of envelopes with the contractor or handyman. food is easier to see and to reach. have been turned into a profes- Everything is ready—except for ing job underway, the accident Shelves slide, roll, or swing out lional plan. Now it's time for theone point which too many remod- hazard increases. What happens to make food more accessible. workmen to come in, and get elers overlook. if a workman is injured while Some shelves can be moved up working at your home? or down to make room for bulky Generally, sizable contracting items. Door shelves hold tall as firms provide workmen's compen- well as short bottles, jars and sation to protect their men if in- containers. RED BANK, N.J. jured on the job and liability insurance in case they are held re- The freezer sections in the com sponsible for an accident to some- bination units are completely sep- arated by insulation from refrig- one other than an employee of ator sections, have roll-out bas- ALL WOOL BLANKETS theirs. . kets, some of them removable, as The accident situations that well as ice ejectors and bins or $ M should most concern you, the automatic ice makers. Some freez- SPECIAL 11 ,,S homeowner, are the occurrences er doors have juice dispensers where you might be held liable and "bookshelf" food holders Extra lire - 80x90. Machine waihabl*. because your negligence contrib- which make it easier to organise Green, blue, rote. uted to the accident. Negligence and find frozen foods. laws are sometimes confusing and vary from state to state. The food preservation itself has Although you might think that been improved. Cold air within READY MADE FURNITURE COVERS if the contractor carries work- the refrigerator section is circu- men's compensation and general lated in some models to keep the CHAIRS DIVANS liability, you—as the homeowner TROPICAL MOTIF is featured In this distinctive basement recrea- entire food storage space evenly —haven't a worry in the world tion room. This straw-hut theme of the refreshment bar Is carried cooled. Som« also have extra $9-98 . . you're wrong. There have out in the bamboo posts and raffia backs of the stools. Floor is cold compartments to keep meat random arrangement of vinyl asbestos tile by Kentlle. been occasions where both the fresh a week or more without DAVENOS MAPLE SETS contractor and the homeowner freezing. Larger crispers hold has been a visitor to the home knit properly and the householder a week's supply of fruits and $1|.M $3-98 have been sued because of a while remodeling work was going was sued for $50,000. home accident. vegetables. on. In Connecticut, a householder Whatever the situation may be, The new models are easier to ALLOW 10 DAYS FOR DELIVERY You certainly should be con- and a handyman were building a the safest move you can make is cerned if the contractor or handy- cinderblock storehouse in the to call- your insurance agent and man doing the job for you car-backyard. When they' left for ask him to review your homeown- ries no workmen's compensation. lunch, a 9-year-old boy came over er's coverage. Ask him to let STUDIO COUCHES . . Ml* One case in point occurred when from next door to investigate the you know if you are covered Solid color or printed barlcclotrtf. a handyman, taking down storm half-built walls. He fell and against all hazards you face when windows, used his employer's lad- broke a leg. The bones failed to remodeling your home. der and it broke. He was severe- TIE-BACK FLOCKED DACRON THREE-WAYS USEFUL is this attic-converted room. For the ly injured and collected $4,000 in man of the house it's a den or an office-at-home, while built-in a judgment against the home- ORGANDY TAILORED bunk provides guest sleeping facilities. Room's paneling is of owner. Choosing Right Size Vital Ponderosa Pine from the Western Pine region. On occasion the person injured In Buying Air Conditioner CURTAINS CURTAINS 54-Inch . *389 54-Inch . *2W When buying a room air condi- Often one or two units are in- tioner, it's important to select one stalled in the walls while a house 98 63-Inch . with the Tight cooling power. is being built to provide air con- 63-Inch . *3 There's no point in buying a 12,-ditioning for the entire house. 000BTU hour unit if an 8,000 BTU Some families place through-the- 72-lnch . W> 72-lnch .$ hour unit will do the job. A unit wall models under a window, OUTDOOR storage Is provided Tinstone with excessive cooling capacity while others prefer a spot high In this combination workshop, 69 81-Inch . # won't do a better job, but it will on a wall to provide maximum potting corner built at rear of 81-Inch . *4 cost more to buy and operate. circulation of conditioned air. carport. Room air conditioner dealers are equipped to advise families on what size units they'll need and Where they should be in- stalled, but dealers need informa- tion to arrive at an accurate es- BUYS timate. paint-up Just say "Charge It"...or buy on convenient PAYDAY TERMS! Pertinent Points The homeowner should be able to tell a dealer: 1. The size and use of the area to be cooled. 2. Number and location of win- PHILCO dowsT 3. What exposure outside walls have to the sun. 4. Whether electric circuits are COURIER 115, 208 or 230 volts. 5. Whether ceiling or roof above is insulated. PERSONAL The National Better Business Bureau, Inc., in a current booklet PORTABLE on, room air conditioners, advises families to draw a simple floor • Oriy portobht wlrii famous cool plan to show the area to be dmili dtilgn that beats TV cooJed in relation to the rest of fetat, gives longer TV life. the house. Using the above infor- • Slrader, high impact plastic lation, a dealer can determine cat* with textured, leather-like he cooling capacity needed in No matter what type home graia finish. Blue with white ITU's per hour. accent*. • It-Inch Vfvld Vision picture Blend with Decor (overall diag. measurement). Families who buy room air con- • Rig SiB-lnch out-front speaker itloners this year will find it's improvements you may be planning, • Control center conveniently asier than ever to get a unit to located o» front. leet specific cooling needs. In ad- • Weight ally ZS pounds. ition, many new room air condi- Carrying handle matches ease. oners blend better with the de- we will be happy to discuss our or of a room. The larger-capacity units are ecoming increasingly popular. LOW COST FINANCING TERMS.
PHILCO ORDER See us at your convenience or Town & Country NOW& ask your contractor to finance PORTABLE TV SAVE • Finest high performance portable TV anywhere! thru this bank. , • tapered Continental styling • Visual volume control • Hideaway handle • Plvotetma Any of our 10 offices will be • Black-level circuitry with Vivid- Vision picture delighted to serve you.
FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK See you soon? Get this nationally recognized Car Safety Sticker for your windshield. fir«$fon« NYLONAIRE f 4-ftdl plies of Safety-Fortified nylon Now Is Hie time to think * 7-rib ooD-skid tread design about next Summer's awn- * Long-wearing Firestone DIENE 69 £70-15 ing needs. Take advan- Tube-Type tage of LOWER FALL Blacfcwall Every new Firestone tire is 9 PRICES by ordering your GUARANTEED •Pius tax and trade-in awnings now (or installa- 1. Ac*ins< defect* in workmanship end ma- tire off your car. tmaib tordf ethe lib of the original tread. tion in the Sf^lng. 2. Acij2st normal road hazards »ir»ble punctures) encountered in TUBELESS ntrjiitj p»«»*n{er car UM lor the that need re-covering, we txMzixt of monlhi ijocificd. will take them down at no £A£&r«3KienU prorated on trefid wt*r and baaed '•r. i_a pnnn current al time of adjujdnent. WHITEWALLS *4 more extra charge, and re-install them next year with the I %.'A new acrylic finished can- vas in the latest 1964 pat- terns. CALL NOW FOR For Fast, Efficient Tire, Br'ake and Alignment FREE ESTIMATE Service By Experts with Precision Equipment #>v^*%v-#> Maple Ave. at White Street ST.VMIWtl) Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STORES RED BANK 747 - 5700 AWNINS CO. C. Morollcr, Prop. ' Eit 1927 10 CONVENIENT OFFICES 1000 ASBURY AVE., ASBURY PARK PR 5-8700 415 RIVER RD. FjklR HAVEN RED BANK ENGLISHTOWN NEW SHREWSBURY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (2) SHadyside 1-0696 HOWELL TOWNSHIP FREEHOLD (21 KEYPORT LITTLE SILVER Center Saves Steps BED BAflK TWay, Sept. 10, 1963—25
Home pttsaeri seem to think ment or drtfty garage. And even There's • way to take all this Tht Fobiloes XUAUUSM. OH tr Gti of,almost everything when they if they're conveniently located »mmutlng out of cleanliness. deflgn houses. there's likely to be a shortage of The answer Is installation of a They provide closets, comers earby work and storage space. laundry center In your home — lifetime construction . . . bsmtiftdfar atftd i^ata and crevices for Just about every sites.... lan» capacity hot mrfersapgly ,yt ***** As a result, Mom finds herself a centralized place for all equip- aaMmMedforaaiy.eConoaifcsl Install activity and every bit of equip- trekking from room to coom, col- ment you need to do the laundry. beat efflewwy tfnt «nta i ment wed la dally We. lecting soiled laundry, detergent, Minimum requirements suggest- hydronie* comfort ' Except one. The laundry. bleach and fabric softener. Then ed for such a center include: a SonUka warmth all winter with Surveys show that owners of over to the washer to put in the washer and dryer, or combination attractive Sunray Cast Iron automatic washers and dryers clothes. Then back again later to washer-dryer; space for soiled Basebdard Heating. Perfect . use them a least three times a put them in the dryer. Then still garments, preferably at least peripheral'heating that elim- three bins so clothes can be inates hot and cold spoU-keeps week. Obviously, doing the wash another trip to remove the clean floor* "inlffle-free" (or the kid*. is a major activity in modern sorted by type of load (colored, clothes, sort and fold them. An white and detergent, bleach and Efficient heat distribution with- life. But you'd never know it to then more walking and luggin out using valuable floor space... . look at most modem homes. Au- other laundry aids, and a place ideal (or every room. put the clean things In the a: for sorting and folding clean tomatic washers and dryers often sorted closets and shelves wher clothes. are tucked away. In a dark base- they are stored NatiwsMIX aodloiw DlvUea el Craee Ce^ If space permits, you may want to add any or all of the follow- ing: more bins for soiled clothes; a sink for pre-treating extra- soiled collars and cuffs, and SWIM starching; a place for ironing and ironing board and sewing COR. WEST FRONT ST. TEL 741-3333 equipment, and a place to hang MINERSUPPLYCO wash-and-wear clothes as they AND HIGHWAY 35 OR 741-2197 come out of the dryer (a must if they're to remain wrinkle free). BEAUTIFUL APPROACH to this home is .treated by carefully Location of all this equipment ' grouping of colorful rhododendron and other shrub- will depend on the design of your home and available space One handy spot is in or adjacent to the kitchen. A laundry center YEAR! could be installed at one end of a large kitchen, divided from the Open 9:30 to 9-30, Sat. to 6 food preparation area by an is XJFF1MLA3S! land sink, which then serves both t±E? areas. Or you might install laundry equipment near the main source of soiled laundry — the bedroom- B 4 Days Only! bath area, perhaps in a hallway, the bath itself, or even an extra- large closet. A few other possible locations are breezeways, recrea tion rooms and alcoves. So — if you're looking for home improvement ideas — how about a laundry center? NEVER OFFERED BEFORE.. Kitchen Desk Manufacturer's Closeout! Our 'Barbizon' Wool Loop Textured AT THIS PRICE.... Ups Efficiency A work . corner in the kitchen is Handsomely-Styled and Extra Heavy for Superior Serrice YOUR OWN for correspondence, filing and all sorts of paper-homework is a LUXURIOUS tremendous contribution to house- 16W wifely efficiency. If desk construction is in your BUSTER CRABBE new kitchen plans, arrange for a Sale 10.95 * * installed BELOW GROUND panel of peg-board Backing. This jvill serve as a bulletin board, to Reg. 14.95 Value POOL! post grocery lists and specials. A rack for magazines and a cook- book shelf will also be useful. price includes: A drawer deep enough to hold a standard office file will quickly • 100% wool extra heavy loop textured broadloom AND e • • organize such household necessi- ties as tax records; two shallower • Installed over Extra Heavy 56 Oz. Rubber-Loc cushion drawers will accommodate paper YOUR OWN supplies. '•' - ! tackkss strip method of hutaHminn! ._. WINTER TAMING CLEAN NAILS 24'x48' SOLARIA Scratch fingernails along the ENCLOSURE surface of a bar of soap before starting any r>alnt".Jbh or fgreasy $ d with 230,000 BTU project. Soap keeps1'paint or Save 4 •* * POOL & SOLARIA grease out of nails. HEATER! HERE'S WHAT YOU GET!
Exclusive Design 3'/V to Vh' Deep
1. beluilv* eoi-loc concrete 7. 10-yr. written guarantee coping 8. Stalnleu steel ladder 2. Ixelutlv* 1**20 diving •>. 8-ft. diving beard area with large 12x16 ft. 10. Teit kit shallow ana for children 11. 100 Ibi. chlorine 3. Choice of tand and 12. Vacuum with flooring gravel or dlaremocteui hose earth filler 13. 24'x48' solaria and. 4. Automatic skimmer 14. 230,000 ITU pool and 5. Rope and floatt enclosure heater w • M Of ft nllQnCC *IIW 15. Concrete floor in SWING-DOWN door and pull- vinyl liner entire enclosure out racks facilitate loading In this new built-in dishwasher by G.E.
SAVE OVER '650 Fall NO MONEY DOWN! 7 YEARS TO PAY! ONLY 5% INTEREST! DELAYED PAYMENT PLAN! • Fern Green • Tnrqmeim • Artec Gold • Iris • Aulmmi Beige • Red ONLY '4495* • Honey • Royal Bbm • Famntone • Melon INCLUDES POOL AND ENCLOSURE PKG. INSTALLED ADDED BONUS - NO PAYMENTS TIL SPRING! Thousands of Yds. Sold Up to Now! Thw k lash, deep-pile COMPACT air conditioner loop-textared broadloom woven of superb, springy 100% wool yarns. WHY INSTALL THE POOL NOW? keeps kitchen free from heat The ground ii usually dry and more compact In the fall with and heavy food odors. Model The finest! Huffman & Boyle specially purchased die mill's mnar'ming leu damage don* to grass and landscaping, less chance for shown hv fl-nrrai TI damage to pipes and fittings caused by settling. Landscaping inventory of beautiful "Barbijon" textured carpet at a special dweomit, and reseeding around your new pool shows better results when done In the fall, and since pool builders aren't busy In the fall, installation dares are firm, and prices are best. Your fall in- and pass the savings on to you! Room size or wall-to-wall, here is carpet o£ stalled pool and solaria will not only be used all winter but will be ready for a quick change to the solaria screens avail- uncommon elegance, superb wearing-qnality, in a rich range of stunning new* able on the first hot day next summer. . 1963 colors to give your home excitement, warmth, nJbr interest! You a full $4 sq. yd. in this special event. Jast 4 days at this special low price! Swimming River Pool Sales, Inc. SHOP AT HOME, USE YOUR PHONE Call LI 1010 244 Highway No. 35 Eatontown, N. J. In Fully Bound Room Size Rugs! opt/tevemtios
(Just south of Monmouth Shopping Center) 9x12 $105 12x12 142. 12x15 176. 12xW6 125. 12xl3'6 159. 12xl6'6—193. 12x18 210. Authorised Dealer luirer Crabbc and Doughboy Pools
POOL OWNERS CALL . . . S42-1777 Budget your Purchase if yon wish! A 30 Sq. for an unbelievably LOW PRICI on a Yd. Area carpeted wall-to-wall in 100% Wool Loop, • HIATER • SOLARIA INCLOSURI Textured broadloom, complete labor and lining in- UTOHJOWM SPECIAL! POOL COVERS cluded is yours for just $32*50 down and $18.67 ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, LI 2-1010 20'KU1 fer Io'x32' POOL Reg. SMS NOW $32.00 BAITS of mineral wool are per month for 18 montlu. 24'x44' far 20'x40' POOL Reg. M.M NOW $48.00 readily Installed between cell- Ing Joints. r, Sept 10, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER The new putel/htdH t*n M, t.kSifimtkSifim with'* fcouquet of How&V> ipM «*•* Kitchen Color chinnbg color. into imtller otoaOvM tm,. ... Ita jatt u topwttwtjta hive after a eantptemesUry vim tor wtes m iamd is avtfleUt. Hold Merfwl, atfjrftrt ktofcen wills u kitchen wells. HANDS OFF «. ptiicil over mouth of bottle More 'Housepower' Needed if to d*sj|n a kitchen to save If your kitchen is until, select with tip pointed where liquid Family won't mistake furnace steps tod Work. bright colors such as red and yel- 1 should go. Pour slowly and .stead- To keep pace with modern elec- or dim, the TV picture shrinks or are turning to multi-outlet sys- Your electrical contractor can Today's trend I* to make the low. and other infrequently used con- ily. Liquid wiU follow pencil tric living, wiring in tour out of winks, radios fade and fuses tems to assure them of outleti install multi-outlet strips in such kitchen area- flow into the dining Try painting one wall a deep trols for light switches if you tape every five homes needs upgrad- blow. Other symptoms of outdat- where they are needed for now places as above kitchen counters, area. You can select two colors, yellow, another a light red, and a small loop of cardboard over It payi to advertise in th* Red ing, With twice as many eltctric ed wiring include "octopus coi and the future. behind the bed in bedrooms, one for dining room walls, the ceiling sky Hue. switches not to be touched. Bank Reglster.^AdVertlstmsnt appliances and much more light- nections" In outlets'and extensio These continuous outlet strips •long the dining room chair rail, ing than they originally had, most cords strung around rooms. provided electrical outlets so on wqrfc benches, and In place of homes 15 or more years old are In an adequately wired housi placed that they will always be wood baseboard, or above it, in limping along with wiring virtual- a family can take full advantage available. In general, a multi-out any room. let system consists of a metal ly unchanged since the house was of the electric appliances it con Multi-outlet systems are avail- built. tains, conveniently, safely anc channel with outlets located at able in a variety ol sizes and The result is that when appli- with assurance that there is sul predetermined intervals, from six ances go on, lights often flicke ficient power to permit them ti inches to five feet, along a con- outlet spacing* to meet individual operate at peak performance. tinuous strip. requirements. For example, full house-power SMAU.TYPE wiring permits the use if an in creasingly popular appliance, the on this label. room air conditioner, without thi need for additional wiring. This is the kind of wiring a ways found in Gold Medallior Homes, which are all - electric homes designed around the cpn- cept of modern electric liyiiig. Wiring in these homes must con- form to the American Standard Requirements for Residential Wir- ing, which are an excellent guid for the adequate wiring of olde; homes, too. We say One requirement for adequate big and bold... ' wiring is a 100 ampere electri service entrance. In older home this would replace the 30 or 60 "THIS IS THE ampere service entrances with which most of them originally GUARANTEED were equipped. Another feature of an adequate- ONE-COAT ly wired home is the generous use of branch circuits. These in- WALL PAINT" clude general-purpose circuits for Amning vinyl formula! One lights, radios and the like; smal eo«t eov«r« «ny color on appliance circuits for electric walls and ceilings. 11 faih- housewares such as toasters, waf- iony colors plus black and fle irons and broilers, and heavy- whit». No painty odor, apply duty circuits to serve single ma- with brush or roller. Dries in jor electric appliances, such "as 30 minutes. 5.95 gallon. electric ranges. Full housepower wiring also calls for electric outlets located KLARIN'S so that no point along the floor Point & Wallpaper Co. line in any usable wall space is more than six feet from an MonmoHtk CP.'I Color Center outlet. In the kitchen, one .outlet Monmouth St. eu -. ,.«. 5M for every four feet ot counter Dad lank '"3838 space is required. More and more homeowner:
LUNCHBAR-DIVIDER In colorful ceramic tile Is the key feature of this modern kitchen. Open shelves, wide window and abundant WE elbow room in all locations make it relaxing, yet most efficient. OFFER SURE WAYS /. / .f[yJi
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BEAUTIFY 10 BROAD ST. • REO BANK, N. J. YOUR HOME! "Where You Save Does Make a Difference!" MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, INC. SPONSOR OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN • Finest quality mirrors STEPS ARE SAVED by the convenient placement of laundry LOOK, READER'S DIGEST AND NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC equipment in a niche in the hall, next to bathroom and near bed- rooms, where the bulk of the laundry load accumulates. Lou- • Table tops vered doors shut off laundry from view when desired. Washer The best place to save . . . the best place to borrow and dryer by G.E. • Decorative glass • Patio sliding doors • Keystone paints A ROOM FULL OF FURNITURE Phone ... 741 -1063 ...at a sensational low price! 3 place grouping covered in cheerful MORRIS rugged plastic PLATE GLASS COMPANY Established 1930 10 - 16 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Free Pickup & Delivery. Open All Day Saturday £
SINCE 1949 YOUR
LOCAL Regularly $119! SPECIALIST NOW ONLY COMFORTABLE SEATING FOR FIVI
lr» Living Room, Family Room, Den, TV Room, Rumpus Room, Cottage. The low price is exciting, yeil But even more Important ii how much you'll LIKE 79 the room you furnish with thit ensemble, long after you've forgotten how LITTLE you paid, you'll be enjoying its colorful beauty, its smart contempo- rary styling, its solid comfort, its caiuol carefree livabilityl This furniture Is • TERMITES made for long-lasting satisfaction. Strong tapered tubular steel legs, In YOU GET... Bronietone, have brass trimmed self-levelers. Walnut finished sturdy oak • 2 SECTIONAL SOFAS arms. Chairs and sofas have contoured backs and spring-filled seats for Open Dally 9 to 6 • RODENTS • INSECTS (ltd and right armtd) deep-down comfort...richly upholstered In easy-clean plastic. Tables have Wednesday and Friday • ARM CHAIR • CORNER TAILE plastic tops that whisk clean with a damp cloth and are highly resistant (,o • WASPS • WEEDS • CHOICE of COCKTAIL or STEP TABLE stains, scars, scratches. Pieces may be purchased separately. Nights 'til 9 • ODORS Furniture Showrooms and FOR FREE TERMITE INSPECTION CALL . . . ALAN'S Upholstery Shops, Inc. Easy Budget Termi To Suit FOGGING Manufacturers of Vine Furniture Since 1924 . Your Convenience UNLIMITED, Inc. Chelsea and So. 7th Ave. Long Branch 741-1122 (Next to Railroad Tracks) CApiral 9-0350 A FDR YOUNGSTERS DEMAGNETIZE TOOLS combined witi a wide range of RED BANK REGISTER jUite a wooden duir for young- To demagnetize a *crewdrfvej contrasting or complementary Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1963—27 stew by «rewtog four rubber- or other small tool, past its Had cotori. ' (foot bumpers into bottom between the two heating element Bath Gets New Look For Instance, a popular fixture beige and green marWe op*at*r« or pole*,, of a ptotol-type wl&rlni *w Is Majicha Yeifow—a gmtit for lavatories, ivory curtain*. gta while the current li on. High on g* lift of moderniza- in color act available in many Where apace permits, a tingle Then are many decorator coi- lemon shade. For a blended look, wum great waK p*W. yellow, tion project* us older bouses le ilzes: 8 tad 5ft feet; small old tovatory nay be replaced by rs to choose from among fix- the isonvenion of old • fashioned squire tub* which measure 38 x this dolor can be combined with orange or nut towels, and bright, two (either compact pedestal ires, and any of these can be bathrooms Into higMy decorative inches and fit neatly into a types or drop-ins, Installed in a warm green flooring,' a mottled er accents of green and orange. ones. From the inconspicuous shower stall space; and ' large, countertop) to provide double- room of the house, the bathroom sumptuous square tubs which duty washing facilities. is emerging as a luxurious show- have the tub cavity on a diago- An important part of plumbing BE PROUD OF piece, with every attention given nal with handy corner ledges. to the plumbing fixtures, floor fixtures are be faucets and lev- and wall coverings, towels atid With such a variety to choose ers. Since these are usually Fall Cleaning other accessories. from, many changes can be ef= chrome*plated and shiny items, they should be outstanding in de- A glance by an inexperienced fected in the bathroom. A tub along one wall may be sign to complement the fixtures. YOUR HOME person may not capture the pos- One of the best developments in sibilities of enlarging the small replaced by the square type which would take up the same space faucet designs is the single con' LET US HELP! bathroom. This is true if one trol fitting, whereby water tem- thinks only of replacing old fix- as far as the length is concerned, yet would provide much more perature, and volume are con- tures with new ones in the same trolled by a single lever or knob. Send all of your washable THIS FALL... position as they already exist. sumptuous bathing facilities. An experienced modernization In more extensive moderniza- In modernizing a bathroom, the blankets, curtains, bedspreads, plumbing contractor would see tion, the new tub may be placed choice of colors in fixtures and the situation differently. along a different wall, opening accessories can determine wheth- tub Variety up new areas for lavatories and er a room will look large or etc. to us. Call for free For instance, quality bathtubs towel racks. small, vivid or serene, formal or casual. pickup. Fast, expert service! Where a house has period de- cor, the bathroom can have the • EXPERTLY CLEANED same touches by using an an tiqued cabinet for lavatories, de • EXPERTLY FINISHED corative mirrors and lamps, and heavy, lined shower curtains. ALL YOUR WINTER A light, airy look, especially at- tractive in bathrooms for the HOUSEHOLD WARES younger set, can be achieved with an oriental motif — floor mats hanging lanterns, Japanese pan els, etc. The first color choice in any bathroom should concern the fix- UNION-IMPERIAL LAUNDRY tures — bathtub, lavatories, and toilet. These are the largest items AND DRY CLEANING ht the room; they must last the longest. Color accents can be 500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 741-2228 changed more frequently bj sins accessories.
... and one way of doing this is to have your furniture and carpeting beautifully cleaned . . . and when friends come around, you'll win the admiration of everyone. In your home or at our plant, either will be fine. Ask your friends about us; you'll be glad you dick. Treasure Chest 30 years of experience
Call 7414255 TWO LAVATORIES add to the convenience of the master bath- room or a room shared by two youngsters. Staccato tile around (DISCOUNTS FOR MILITARY) the bathtub (seen In mirror) matches countertop tile. American- BARGAINS! Standard. ACME CARPET FOR COMFORT IN YOUR HOME AND Industry Leaders Never Before So tow Priced! UPHOLSTERY Spur Modernizing Budget Bargain! The year 1963 has been desig- massive program with the objec- GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO nated' as a nation-wide "Home tive of persuading homeowners to GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Improvement Year,'?' by leaders upgrede their homes,. The pro- of the building products industry. gram is being coordinated by the in All Wood Console National Home Improvement Space Saving, Fulty Automatic Pushbutton National trade associations, Council. ( Red Bank manufacturers and government agencies are cooperating in a Home Improvement Year activ- ty,, according to, the Council's ex- ecutive director, Edgar Hall, will center on "providing the home- owner with all the information he needs to start his own sensible, FALLHARVEST sound home improvement pro- gram.'' a With the cooperation of local dealers, lenders and contractors, of VALUES the Council in 1963 will organize "How to Improve Your Home" schools in many home-town areas. With this coupon only! With this coupon only!, Evening "classes" in the schools will cover subjects that are of ZIP - TOP concern to most homeowners, Metal Lawn such as how to finance a home 95 J31IX BURNER remodeling job, how to choose a RAKE home remodeler and how to be RUBBISH This fast, Nameless range with 23" master oven 119 " A finger-touch on any loop 22 broad spring steel teeth sure a remodeling project is a Has new G-E-ceramic stereo cartridge with of the top - firmly anchored safe investment. is only 30" wide. Features include appliance diamond stylus. 4-speed automatic changer opens or close! CV V7 In a sturdy Ol Newspapers and other commun- timer, kitchen clock, radiant heat broiler and plays 7", 10" or 12" stereo or monaural re- It. Made of V P from*. Ribbed ications media will participate in , cords. Other features — dual channel stereo heavy, rait re- for added roomy storage drawer. slitait win. strength. 67 the Home Improvement Year ob- amplifier. Record storage. (AM/FM tuner adapt* T servance by publishing special •attested MM Me* able to stereo—optional) , 'how-to" information throughout f •Minimum Retail Me* . MANNING-BOWMAN the period. 25" "LAWN PRIDE" Local chapters of the Council in a number of major cities are Extra Value! Bowl-Type HEATER mapping ambitious programs of General Electric 10 en. Ft* s chill chaser has SWEEPER mblic education. I buffed aluminum lector that rotates Whisks away grass clippings, leaves, Government interest in the pri- Dial Defrost Refrigerator GENERAL ELECTRIC vertical or Hori- twigs, and all other lawn debris. vate industry program is exten- fzontal position. sive, Hall said, because govern- Cleans lawn, sidewalks and driveway j Built-in Automatic 2-Way Action Regular 10.95 7 nent officials recognize in home in one easy operation. This sturdy ma- j with Full-Width Freezer mprovement a substantial oppor- chine does all these hand raking chores unity to stimulate the national NOW ONLY DISHWASHER Storm Door Closer in one-tenth the time. i ;conomy. with Exclusive Power Tower •. Heavy duty spring cuth- ten. feature. Lateit re- lease control feature In $167 $1097 outstanding door closer field. New NOW! type of pliton auembly. 1 19 3 reasons why 168 Sine* 1845 Big Capacity! ) BLACK & DECKER Law Price! 198 Caulking Cartridges Wanted Features! One ALL the world No more 6V2" UTILITY SAW Full-width freenr sec- scraping or pra-rlnslngl tion, with slde-hlng«d Wnhis and drlis 18 MODEL U-136 Caulking cartridge contains high qual- complete NEMA table ity caulking compound. door, holds up to 27 I For uie portably or In a Saw Table. Easily packages. Dial-Defrost saltingsl Exclusive IlkFluthiwaa migicy !Drain works I Curs dreued 2x4'i at a 45 degree bevel REGULAR 49c Each convenience retains SD-203 I and practically every other building ma- partial refrigeration I rerlal with the proper blade. is your best bet protection when de- frosting. There are 4 Water swirls up, down and around . . . power-scrubs your WHITE for exterior painting cabinet shelves (3 re- dishes till they're sparkling clean! The famous Flushaway Drain or movable), automatic llquefiessoft food particles, flushes them down the drain. $ Interior light, chiller And thera are no screens or filters to clean! Swing-Down door SPECIAL GREY trey, temperature con- 3* 97' trol, 2 Flex-Grid Ice makes it easy for you to reach to every part of full-extension, 42 bays, 2 egg shelves extra-capacity racks. Automatic-reset detergent dispenser US eggs). included. " Model TA-2UX Suggested Retail Price) •Minimum Retail Prlca . pint HUM additional charge tor front or Sid! pantli With this coupon only! la choice of, a colon. Closeout Special! tNet Storage Volume BERNZ-O-MATIC 52 ONLY! NO DOWN PAYMENTl EASY TERMS AVAILABLE! TANIZ REFILL 1. 3-year Written Guarantee. Bamboo Leaf » 97° 2, Blister-and fade-resistant 4 Vinyl formula for shakes e YOU SAVE 72c RAKES 33' j *»• shingles »stucco «wood BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Phone 747 - 2222 KLARIN'S Paint & Wallpaper Co. 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK TEL SH 1-4310 30 Monmouth St. Monmourh Co.'s Color Center OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Red Bank 26 Monmouth St. , Red lank SH 7-38381 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE ON WHITE STREET PARKING LOT paint, primer sealer*, shellac or ', SepL W, I9S3 TOD BANK REGISTER eaam«l undercoat Vse My To Use— oo*t, seal with penetralia^ resfa »e«ler, flat oil or *Bcy4 ptint t,t enamel undercoat. When dry, aj>. And Where ply a second coat. For a natural Heres a quick run-down on thefinish which shows the grab, use proper paint to use for any in-a clear penetrating resin sealer, terior surf ae# you may be beau- followed by varnish.- ••• tifying: Woodwork — semi-gloss enamel Plaster walls and ceilings—any in same color as walls. Full giosj ,higto quality interior flat paint, oil, is often used1 in kitchens and bath- alkyd or latex paint. For bath- rooms. To Home Improvement rooms and kitchens, use semi- gloss or gloss enamel paint for SCREEN SORTER In addition to individual tastes usual indications of dampness are will depend largely on (1) the Home improvement activity, greater washability. Dump jars of screws, bolts, and which has grown steadily in iman- d needs, the nature of the ex-dark stains on the cellar walls kind of improvements you make isting structure must be consid- and floor and flaking cement on and (2) .the price range for Wallboard — seal with primer washers on window screening for portance for the past five years, sealer and then follow with any sorting. When wanted items are promises to accelerate to an allered in creating a master plan. walls. Dry rot.in basement ceil homes in your neighborhood. So For example, basements should ing beams and mildewed struc- make sure the improvements are aigh quality wall paint. selected, lift, screen to funnel rest time high in 1963, as more homi back into jar. owners than ever before launc be investigated for excessive ture are also danger signs. These the ""right sort." And keep the Hardboard — seal with latex programs of modernization, re- moisture before remodeling them conditions should be corrected be- cost within logical bounds. modeling or repair. into living or storage space. The fore a basement remodeling proj- What are the "right sort" of ect is launched. Even the owners of compara- improvements? Basically, they tively new homes are increasing' To insure that no part of themust substantially protect or inr ly snowing an active interest i Family Pool investment in a major remodel prove the basic Iivability or util- home improvement, usually be- ing project is wasted, it is well ity of your home, must have a cause the growth of their fam to consult an architect m the ear-readily-apparent use or wdrth to ilies has created an urgent neec Ownership ly stages of creating a master a prospective home-buyer. plan. He will make a thorough in for more living space, or the ex Now what is meant by keeping vestigation of the house to deter- Now Is the Time pansion of existing service faci the cost of your improvements Now Easier mine what can be done, advise ities via the installation of a within logical bounds? Just this: Families by the thousands are the best methods of doing it and To Plant!!! extra bathroom, more storage ca- ordinarily people will not spend pacity, new laundry equipmenl now "getting in the swim"—in give an estimate of the cost. their own backyards! a great deal more, for a home . . . and this If the place to and the like. In planning major remodeling than others in the neighborhood. find a'wide choice of lawn aids The most common complain Until quite recently, the matter or modernization, it is also im- That means, for example, that and needi . . . that will keep against the post-war house is thai of cost made ownership of a pri portant to determine how:much if you own a $20,000 home in a year lawn looking good and vate swimming pool a luxury to green year round I it is generally too small to meel you can spend on what improve- neighborhood of comparable val- PLENTY OF FREE the family's current needs. All olbe enjoyed mainly by movie stars ments to have the re-sale value ues, yflu would do well to keep the rooms as well as the closel and the wealthy. of your home increase by at least your improvement costs within Phone 741-8988 PARKING ! I I space were reduced to a mini Today, the price of installing a an equal amount. $5,000, if you hepe to get your THE MODERN CONCEPT of design is beautifully exemplified by backyard pool has been reduced mum. Hence, the most successful Re-Sale Factors money back, should you ever sell. this staircase and entrance hall. Skeletal pattern of stairway re- solution is often to add newto a point that is well within the According to the American In other words, use a 25 per-sults from the elimination of risers between stair treads and the VAL'S GARDEN CENTER rooms, either by finishing off un-reach of the average home-owner. Bankers Association, the final cent limit to figure how much use of clean-lined posts and bannister rail. Paneling of tongue- used attic, basement or othe There are currently in the HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN price you will get for your home you should spend. space, or by even adding a newneighborhood of 425,000 swimming and-groove West Coast hemlock shool wing. pools in America, with more be- ing installed every day as people The "Master Plan" Approach learn that you no longer have to Homeowners contemplating ex be.rich to own your own pool. tensive remodeling should adopt The backyard pool eliminates the "master plan" approach used the inconvenience of traffic-con' by city planners, advises the New gested drives to and from the York Chapter of the American beach or lake and is an invest- Instiute of Architects. ment that pays handsome divi- The basis for this technique is dends in outdoor living and in- to create a well-integrated overal formal entertaining. plan which meets future as wel Easy to Finance as present needs. Without it, re- It has the added advantage of modeling can become a piece- being an improvement that great- meal project, costly in terms of ly increases property value. Many both money and time. tanks and finance agencies ar« THIS A master plan should have as willing to arrange convenient much individuality as the family time payment plans for such a which makes it, and should be iroject. ,., Our "Jet" cleaning process developed with an ey/e to its Great progress has also been changing social, economic and made in pool construction meth- that removes all the grease and • recreational conditions. ods. The home owner choosing a For example, is there enough xx>l is offered a wide and varied grim* in your rugs and carpets (pace to accommodate a family's :hoice of installations to suit ev- growth and increasing posses- ry site requirement and family ... right down to the pile. sions? If not, it may be possible leed. to convert the basement by grad- Pool design is no longer re- These modern machines are ual stages into a combination stricted to rectangular shape. In- laundry room, storage area and teresting free-form pools can now operated by' specially trained recreation space. ie built at reasonable cost, thanks The growing family that ex- :o the development of "guniting," technicians. pects to do more entertaining in process by which sand, cement thefuture .should pay particular and water are sprayed Under attention to its living room. Be-high pressure to form the pool fore investing money in short- shell. term decorating, the possibility of New lines of plastic fittings and f removing a wall to provide more equipment are winning enthusias- > < * .» JJ space for entertainment should be tic acceptance. These new plas- Investigated. tics offer lower cost, greater per- Imanence and safety, and are easily maintained. Plastic pool liners, fabricated to shape and size of the desired pool, make any structure water - tight and PLUS WET BASEMENTS eliminate periodic poo] paintings. Another development is the in- eutd creasing use of stainless steel for deck and filter equipment. MASONRY Other break-throughs in the field have simplified the task of .**•«• \ keeping pools clean. The newer THIS PROTECTION methods are far more efficient, and in the future lies the exciting ... a whole fleet of orange possibility of a truly self-cleaning pool. and white service trucks driv- Today's pools are speedily in- DRVLOK en by friendly, courteous and stalled, eliminating the need to DOUBLE-DUTY SEALER endure a torn-up backyard for Thin unique weeks or months. In the installa- bonded drivers! ... at your material Is form elated to tion of prefabricated pools, many fill and seal beck and call. porous mason- do - It - yourselfers are tackling r y w a 111 much of the work themselves. ftfalnAt mois- i i*^'J5£kuZ>*J*.a. ture. Uied ln- In more and more homes, the ilde or out- wide, above or backyard swimming pool has be- below trade, come the focal point of outdoor DRY LOG Sealer be- living. There is growing aware- comes a- part ness of the appeal of, a well- of the original surface. thought out "poolscape" achieved $5.00 per 251b. bag by the imaginative use of color and texture in tile, coping and ... KLARIN'S deck-work. GIVES YOU Pafnf & Wallpaper Co. Pool-side accessories, such as umbrellas and patio furnishings, MonmoutMonmouth Co.'h Sti. Color Center are chosen to coordinate with the Red Bank SH 7-3838 hues of the pool. the FINEST and FASTEST in RUG CLEANING SERVICE
JUST IMAGINE! . . . colors springing back to life . . . matted piling becoming FREE ESTIMATES—WE GUARANTEE RESULTS
Member National Pest Control Association plush and springy again . . . deep down soil being removed to add years of life
to your costly rugs or carpeting. . • TERMITES Rats * Mice • Ants • Bed Bugs • Earwigs DON'T WAIT!. . . give your Moths • Roaches • Moles • Gophers • Flies home a crisp, new, fresh feel- Silverfish • Fleas • Bees • Hornets Wasps * Mosquitoes ing for fall. HAVE YOUR RUGS CLEANED TODAY! I, rug cleanjnj ABALENE EXTERMINATORS IN YOUR HOME LOCAL COMPANY SINCE 1927 OR IN OUR PLANT Termite Insurance Program Now Available 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK 160 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK
. CALL NOW FOR INFORMATION SH 1-0222-PR 5-4075 Let a REALTOR guide you when buying or selling your home A realtor belongs to a notion-wide association He knows property values, zoning laws, escrow and is guided by the group's strict code of ethics. procedure ... everything that can make the dif- His dependability and knowledge of the real ference between a satisfactory transaction and estate field will help you to make the wisest move one that you may regret for years. Look for the when either buying or selling property. He is emblem at the left. Only a realtor may display experienced in all phases of real estate buying it (not a real estate agent}'. These Realtors are and selling. at your service. THE FOLLOWING REALTORS ARE ACTIVE MEMBERS OF Moitmourii County Board of Realtors State Association of Real Estate Boards . National Association of Real Estate Boards SEE THEM FOR PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE ASSISTANCE
E. R. SNYDER & CO. GLAZEBROOK AGENCY STANLEY K. DOWNS ELLEN HAZELTON Since 1873 . REALTOR REALTORS - INSURORS REALTORS "Homes of Charm *pd Value" Member o\ the Multiple Listing Service Member of the Multiple Listing Service SERVING RUMSON - RED BANK AREA 135 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands Memeber of Red Bank Multiple Listing Service Member of the Mulliple Easting Service Specializing in 291-0900 Residential • Waterfront and Farm and Estate 842-170 0 741-1617 Middletown — Five Corners 8 4 2-3 200 671-2590 Avenue of Two Rivers Rumson Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury 16 West River Road Rumson
PAUL R. STRYKER MATTHEW J. GILL THE DOWSTRA AGENCY Crowell Agency, Realtor Member of. the Multiple Listing Service Real Estate Insurance REALTOR INSURORS "The Broker Who Knows Middtetown" REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS FOR HOUSING — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL Ann Borland ^ Doroihy Adams Marguerite Moore Yj, Wiliam S. Dowtfra INVESTMENT and INCOME PROPERTIES 946-4144 DEVELOPMENT and SUB-DIVISION ' Jess Bonnema BUY - SELL or TRADE 671-3200 Hofoidel-Bradevelr Rd. 74 1-8 700 63 Riverside Ave. Red Bank Highway 35 Middletown 91 E. Front St. Red Bonk Holmdel OPP. MOLLY PITCHER INN — 741-4030
CHAS. H. TINDALL ROLSTON WATERBURY Russell M. Borus Agency WM. H. HINTELMANN FIRM Established Since 1925 AGENCY REALTORS # INSURORS Member of the Multiple Listing Service REALTOR • INSUROR REALTORS • INSURORS .Member of the Multiple Listing Service REALTORS — IN RUMSON SINCE 1905 Member of the Multiple Listing Service 19 E. Front St. Red Bank 747-350 0 600 River Rd. Fair Haven 23 Ridge Read, Rumson 741-9030 — 741-5613 16 W. Front St. Red Bank 747.4532 842-0600 a -~ - — — -
The McGOWAN AGENCY THE SWEENEY AGENCY WEART-NEMETH AGENCY RAY STILLMAN REALTORS • INSURORS Realtors • Insurers Member of the Mulliple Listing Service REALTORS ...... Mejuber of the Multiple Listing • Service • Member «/ the Multiple Listing Service' *"LIFE- CASUALTY - FIRE INSURANCE Member of the Multiple Listing Service SPECIALIZING IN VA & FHA FINANCING
258 River Rd. Red Bank 1032 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 102 W. Front St. Red Bonk Star* Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury
747-3000 642-1492 741-2240 74 1-8600
DENNIS K. BYRNE AGENCY PAULB. BOVA J. Lester Rigby Associates LAWLEY AGENCY • REALTOR ' • INSUROR JOHN T. LAWLEY, JR. Real Estate • 30 Years in Insurance! • Realtors • Insurers Member of the Multiple Listing Service JEAN RALSTON Specializing In RUMSON and VICINITY . Member of the Multiple Listing Service MORTGAGES — VA & FHA Member of the Multiple Listing Service 8 River Rd. Rumson OPEN 7 DAYS — 671-2544 7 41-7741 REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE 842-1150 1334 Highway #35 Middletown 658 Tinton Ave. New Shrewsbury 100 State Hwy. 35 741-6262
"Before You Buy, Burn or Borrow" MARIE COX AGENCY PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. REDDEN AGENCY ' " REALTORS and INSURORS Bryan-Patterson Agency SINCE 1894 "Serving Monmouth Comity Sine* 1924" Member of the Multiple Listing Service Member of the Multiple Listing Service REAL ESTATE INSURANCE DOROTHY UZDILL4, JULES UZDILLA and REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE REALTORS # INSURORS ERNEST G. HOFFMAN Telephone, 747-0250 60 White St. 741-7200 Red Bank 301 Maple Ave. cor. Bergen PI. 98 Comanche Drive Portaupeck 316 Bread Street Red Bank 222-1602 Oeeanport "Better Buys by Bowers" 741-9100
Win. S. Garrison Agency JOSEPH G. McCUE THE LOW AGENCY THE BERG AGENCY REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE AGENCY "Serving" the Red Bank-Rumson area" REALTORS # INSURORS Member of the Multiple Listing Service Member of the Multiple Listing Service REALTORS • INSURORS PERSONALIZED SERVICE There I* No Substitute for 39 Years Highway 35 671 -1000 Middletown Industrial • Residential • Commercial Member of the Multiple Listing Service of Active Experience Highway 35 264-8200 Hazlet 22 E. Front St. Red Bank REALTOR - INSUROR 636 River Road Fair Haven OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 747-0804 Ridge Rd. 842-0444 74 1-4 4 77 MON. thru FRI. 9 to 9—SAT. & SUN. 10 to 7
The KIRWAN CO. WALKER & WALKER Member of the Multiple Listing Service GROSSINGER & HELLER We haven't the key to tho city REALTORS • INSURORS t> Property Management REALTORS and INSURANCE but we do have the keys to the better homes. Member of the Multiple Listing Service •> Real Estate Appraisals Member of the Multiple Listing Service THREE CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Member of the Multiple Listing Service OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UA WILTSHIRE AGENCY 741-5212 671-3311 , BELFORD HOLMDEL KEYPORT 74 1-2 100 REALTORS 661 Broad St. (Hwy. 35) Shrewsbury 787-5500 671-3677 264-0745 Broad & Mechanic Sts. Red Bank Hwy. 35, Middletown 1480 Ocean Ave. 842-0004 Sea Bright A BETTER LIVIflG BEGIflS UJHEfl yOlT OUM f) DEW HOIHE HATI0HAL HOME SEPT. 8 thru SEPT. 15 RED BANK REGISTER 30-Tuetday, Sept 10, 1963 Well Landscaped Grounds- IS THIS YOU? Enhance Beauty & Charm THEN CALL "~ Modem borne improvement can achieve it. The principal re- ened fruits, cool shade, pis; should start with one's land, says quirement is an appreciation areas. RENT-A-MAID the American Association of Nurs- the land on which the family liv< It may be a combination erymen. The costliest mansion and what it can do for those wr surrounded by bare and eroded treat it kindly by planting ar 2. Start with a plan to adriew DOMESTIC soil is a depressing sight. By com- maintaining it what you wish. Where you parison, a four-room house on a Success in landscaping the pro; your traits and berries; when SERVICE beautifully landscaped plot can erty requires, as in everythir the ideal spot is tor outdoor lit provide a lovely setting for more else, a sound approach. ing (you may also wish to scree) BY OUR UNIFORMED beautiful and gracious living. 1. Sit down and figure out whi it with shrubs or trees from till Natural beauty on the land hasyou wish to achieve—outdoor li' neighborhood generally). Shadi INSURED GIRLS! no limitations of wealth Anyone ing, armfuls of flowers, tree-n should be where you most desin SPECIALIZING IN it. The foliage of the tree whei mature should be between thi HOME CLEANING place where you want shads am PARTY CLEAN-UP the sun. A professional plan bj/h BUFFET SERVICE landscape nurseryman often is ad GENERAL DOMESTIC CHORES To Folks who never visable. RENT-A-MAID *J 3. Plant according to the plan thought about coming to At the same time, after each plan ON OUR PAYROLL b placed in the ground, stand 'THE NEWEST CONCEPT IN HOME CLEANING and observe whether you an BELL FINANCE planting it in exactly the righ EVERYBODY RELAXES AND HAS FUN In this attractive family room, which has been finished 842-3701 place. If not, shift it a little unt off la the basement with paneling of striated Incense Cedar from the Western Pine region- The it is most pleasing to the eye. grain pattern of the lumber blends perfectly with the brick fireplace and knotty pine furniture. 4. Maintain your plants onci Here are short term commercial charges they are in the ground. A gooi that can stand comparison anywhere— soaking with water only when thi Cooling Unit soil becomes dry Is a genera WHERE CAN YOU GET BETWEEN-PAY-OAY lOANS CHEAPER THAN THESE rule. Fertilizing and rrralchini is 23fC too much to pay for $20 for 2 weeks? may be needed. Get advice fron Can Utilize is 44£ too much to pay for $25 for 3 w«*ks? neighbors, nurserymen, state uni is 75£ too much to pay for $30 for 1 month? versity extension services. Man; Heating Line pamphlets are available. Real AND IF YOU WANT A LARGER SHORT TERM IOAN-GET the garden stories in your loca Cooling engineers have devel- $100 and k«p it 3 wnla...ear chargt it...$1.73 oped a variety of systems so that MODERNIZE YOUR HOME newspaper for ideas. $200 and l»»p il t month ... our chars* l> • • • $5.00 - Property improvement by land air conditioning can be installed $250 and kttp it 1 month ... our charg* It... $6.25 in any type of house, regardless If your •xpantu ara mor* than you hav* th* raady cash for and you scaping and gardening can be very rewarding experience. of the type of heating system would liko a larger amount... w« can let you havi used. Landscaping can also be Amoast Anoint ofMorttilyrnraenti ten A combination hydronic system of UAH 24 HO. 11 MO. 12 HO. sound investment, the trees ant shrubs growing in value fron uses heating - cooling conveotor $500 $ so $5J03 |U7 $1.77 units installed in each room of 150 8.39 10.45 14.62 year to year, increasing the vahii OR ANY PART OF 27S 15J8 19.16 26.81 of the property up to 25 per cen the house. The central power THIS ON YOUR OWN 350 19.43 24.25 33.91 source—a boiler and water chiller 450 3448 90X0 43.13 or more. StputOtts 500 28.77 . 47.62 —is usually located in the base- ment. Monthly cbutM: >!i* en UlmBCM to •!» u« u% tna MOO to 1500. NO MORE TANGLES Y«», largtr loans for loitgtr limn cmt men, buf.,. Fimtmbtr, v»» Hot water and chilled water are charg* ONLY for th* txacr numbtr of days yw knp lh« momy, no An empty arShesivii t*pe sp circulated to the units through a men, no lui, nothing extra. Renumber... you control th* tost. If you makes a perfect storage kit fo common tubing system. Each con- k**p tin momy longer, you *xp»ct to pay men. If you pay II back a plumb or chalk line. Whei vector . unit has a fan, filter, cool- quickly you pay Int...that's th* way all customers or* treated at wound around spool and snappa ing-heating coil and a thermostat All Bill FINANCE OFFICES. back into original cover, the lin for room by room temperature stays dry, clean and can't sea control. Phont-WrUe-orVUlt TheOffinNearett Tour Horn* or Work ter chalk through tool box. Oi Same Duct Used BELL FINANCE hang it up on a nail! Combination1 warm air systems use a furnace and cooling unit, New BILL MIDDLETOWN OFFICE • 673 HIWAT JS PAINTING DESIGNS usually located in the basement, Convert Your AViX' PfcoBciOSberna 1-3111 as the power source. Warm air When painting small designs oi and cool air are circulated through BASEMENT REOBARK FIEEHOIO /ft. ATLANTIC HI6HUNt>$ . lOmiMRCH , flat surfaces, draw designs oi 77 BROAD ST. ' lll.MAIHr.fxn HIWMJlnr.UtAYt. Ml BROADWAY ' masking tape and cut out with the same duct system. It's impor- T«I.|SH1-W00 Ttl.lHO-MI00 £jQ Tel.i2l1.2N0 Tel..CA2-1314 I razor blade. The tape can thei tant, however, that ducts be ac- EATOHTOWHi 22 MAIH ST.. ctmtf LEWIS $T. e Tll.iLI2-4400 be pressed into position, and uset curately sized. Cooling requires WEWH » HUOtan • OCIAH CBUHTIES larger ducts than those used for as a painting guide. heating alone. If ducts are sized for heating only, the cooling sys- tem may not operate efficiently. Combination heating—cooling LOOKING INSIDE A DRAPERY OR systems are not always more eco- nomical to install than separate heating and cooling systems. In certain types of construction, for CHAIR...WOULD YOU KNOW WHAT instance, a separate hot water baseboard heading system with a separate cooling system may be more economical than a combina- LOOK FOR tion heating - cooling duct system. To combine cooling equipment with a heating system at a later time,' special provisions for air conditioning must be made when the house is constructed. If the provisions are not made, then a separate cooling system may be required. Some cooling equipment Is es- pecially designed for installation DESIGNED REMODELED -KITCHEN* •MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM independently of the heating sys- tem. This equipment also can be installed during construction or later. For instance, a separate chilled air unit can be used with any type heating system since it functions independently of the heating sys- tem. This central cooling system is suitable for modernization in small or medium size houses. Unit Placement The cooling unit can be installed in unused space in the attic, ga- rage, hall or closet. Cooling reg- isters, or outlets, are usually lo- cated near the ceiling of each room. ,A separate chilled water unit can also be used with any type of heating system, and is easily installed in homes located in re- Has your family outgrown the living space in your present home ? Does gions not requiring heating. This unit is suitable for central cooling for new construction or moderni- the house fall short of the most MODERN standards of convenience and zation, but especially for multi- story or rambling designs in comfort ? Don't make a MOVE, until you explore the possibilities of a which zone control is necessary for best results. well-planned program of remodeling and modernization to fit your home to This system contains a single cooling unit, remotely located in your needs. the basement, which sends chilled water through small tubing to sev- eral heavy-duty convectors which have individual temperature con- You might examine the material, color or design but the most important thing trols. • See us for ideas, suggestions, estimates • No charge, no obligation • that goes into its making cannot be seen—the integrity of the malcerl. New Room Unit's In our shop we do not compromise with quality. Everything we do is don* to Take Less Space the best of our ability. We have been in business pver 43 years and guarantee Today's room air conditioners LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS everything we do regardless of its tixe or price. are more compact than those even a few years old, thanks to recent engineering developments. We can make new furniture to your specifications at moderate prices. Drape- Some units are designed to fit YEARS TO PAY! flush, or nearly flush with both ries, bedspreads and slipcovers are always given our individual attention. the inside and outside walls. Both window and through-the- We are especially equipped to design the decor of your new home or remodel wall unit are available in new colors, finishes and materials, and your present one. We can help you, if necessary, plan your entire house or a feature styling that makes them Call Jay or night 291-9065 single room. look more like an integral part of a room. Some are now design to blend with period or modern You will find that our workmanship is superb and our prices moderate. No furniture. Room air conditioners are avail- charge for estimates of course. able to meet virtually any cooling situation. Families can choose be- tween standard window units or similar models that are installed through the wall of a house. Win- dow units can fit either double- M. Silberstein hung or casement windows, while rhrough-the-wall models can be In- stalled nearly any place desired SCHLOEDER interior Designs on an outside wall. Furniture - Draperies - Slipcovers Both window and through-trie- wall units are available in a wide Celebrating Our 44th Year "* • range of cooling capacities. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Buying or selling? Use the 25 MECHANIC STREET 741-1762 RED BANK Register Classified for quick re- sults.—Advertsiment. "Everything in Home Improvements" Growing Families Require BED BA-NK JEGiSTEB Towbr. Sept, 10, Fast Home Communication Does needless shouting disturbied steps try the patience of your Probably one of the most nfr the quiet of your home? Do wast-family? lected elements in the home today is improvement of home commu- nications—a relatively" easy way to make your life simpler, safer and more convenient. Developments in the communi- cations field have been so rapid in recent years that many fami- ALL STATE lies are unaware of the new con- veniences that can be added to FENCE CO. he home. Now, you caa plan your home communications to meet 1625 Highway 35, Middletown OS 1-0880 your individual needs, just as you NO. 8662 decorate to reflect your own spe- v cial tastes. thlsi( Pardeo-Morrls" FREE HOME ESTIMATES Communications Needs a charming new design In The size of a house, its layout PATIO COURT FOR OUTDOOR LIVING par excellence! A handsomely grained fence and an STRAHAN fine wallpapers! and number of people in the fam- up-tilting roof of translucent. panels and lumber offer partial to complete protection. Western ily affect' the communications Pine Association. needs of a home. For people with Reproduced from paper found In an historical large homes or growing families, tern (offered by your local Bell home interphone system can be through these speakers into every old home In New Haven, this delicate stencil' for example, an internal commu- System Phone Company) that is used to notify the rest of the (am.room in which there's a phone. A design is equally enhancing to interiors of nications system can save steps, fully integrated with regular tele- ily simply by broadcasting the flick of a switch on the phone today. See It, and our wide variety of superior end the need for shouting and phone service. alarm internally by phone. lets you converse with callers or papers by the Thomas Strahan Company. bring new dimensions of safety to Merely by reaching for the Through two-way communication, children at the front door. Highly the whole family. nearest phone, any member of the replies from the rest of the family sensitive microphones in the base Today, a wide variety of these family can. talk with any or all assures that the message has of each telephone pick up replies internal intercom systems are other individuals throughout the been heard. from the rest of the family, en- POST & RAIL available. Basically they boi house. And best of all, hands-free The same system also lets you abling a clearly audible two-way down tj three categories. answering enables the other party AS listen in on the nursery or check conversation. (1) The short-wavo conimunica to converse freely without inter- .25 on children's activities and where- So, as your thoughts turn to LOW tions system, which is often con ruption. SidwU abouts. home improvements, give pause PAINT AND WALLPAPER AS 10-ft. section sidered when it is necessary to As an added convenience, you 3 tie in a detached garage, work can talk with a caller at the front All this is possible through to consider if your family, could 13 BROAD STREET, RED BANK • PHONI 741-130* Also picket, and small speakers in matching colors benefit by better home communi- ornamental styles. STOCKADE—6ft. by 7-ft. shop or other separate building door from the kitchen, bedroom or with the internal system. wherever there's a phone. This is which accompany each phone. cations. With today's new aids you Open Mon. thru Sat. As $1535 Per (2) The built-in sound system expecially valuable at night when Your message is "broadcast" need not walk to talk. 9 to 6—Evenings Low as I *# Section ntercom, which can incorporate the door can be answered and, if by appointment. an AM radio so that music and necessary, help summoned by a Bank Terms—Professional Installation or Do-lt-Yourself news can be "piped" through the phone call without getting out of house. bed.. COMPARE WITH WINDOWS SELLING AT $15.00 UP! (3) The Internal intercom sys- In case of accident or fire, this SEE THE FINEST a stunning bathroom BIG M with custom interior design NEW HEAVY DUTY by SHERMAN'S You've never dreamed thai bathrooms can ALUMINUM COMBINATION be to lovaly. Our custom design service in- BEFORE remodeling, conventional c]oset doors give a closed-In cludes existing bathrooms or new and in- appearance to room and make the wall look drab and lifeless. cludes our personal supervision from vanity STORM WINDOW sinks to accessories and fixtures to color harmony. Drop in our store or phone us for complete details of this unique serv{ce*l NEW LOW PRKl! Never before have you seen such DISTINCTIVE FIXTURES, ,i .value in a storm window! This win- dow has many of the features usually The bathroom fixtures featured at Sherman's are as varied as they' found only in windows selling for 1 are beautiful. We would love to 15.00 up. Come, see and compare Inst. optional show them to you. Call or stop in. . . . You'll agree—there's no finer Custom Made Cabinets window at this low, low price. Are Also Available NO MONEY DOWN • EASY TERMS
• Oversize heavy duty springs • Overlap screen—better bug • Triple track AFTER sliding mirror doors are Installed, room elves appearance • Oversized wool pile weather- protection of having much more space and iight. Paraiiei-u-Fiate. stripping • E-Z tilt—clean from inside • Akoo aluminum How to Choose Contractor Before entering into any agree- 1) Deal only with established BAKED ON WHITE ENAMEL work, it is wise to make a num-firms in the community. 2) Visit the office or showroom Aluminum GUTTER PAINT ber of checks to be sure you ar dealing with a reliable contrac of the home improvement con- INC tractor to be sure that he has a NOPAINTING-EVER! tor. Care-free alclad Alcoa* Alumi- rs financial stake in your commu num ends corrosion without Home Decorator* Here are some "do's am nity,. « .protective coatings, as«urea don'ts" to guide you in selectin] 3) Ask about the contractor at many years of savings. DISCOUNTS Linens • Bath • Clotet • Bedroom • Accessories a contractor, which are sugges your local Chamber of Com • Distinctive Gifts rrierce, Better Business Bureau, STRONG, LEAKPROOF! OUTSIDE PAINTS ed by NBRSICA (National, Es etc. This gutter is made o/ heavy- tablished Repair, Service, Im sage aluminum—.032*. Every, COOK & DUNN LUCITE 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK 4) Check with your banker Reg. 8.55 mm 29 provement Contractors Associa Joint sealed and riveted. Style* Reg. 6.55 — 99 about the contractor's reputation, for old homes or new. White & colors # Our 26th year of quality and service tion) a national association o the number of financing jobs the White & colors 9 home improvement contractors. bank has handled for him, and MADE BY ALCOA whether there have been any complaints on these jobs. INSIDE PAINTS 5) Speak with the sales man- BASKIN'S ager of the. supply company COOK & DUNN Super Kern-Tone LUCITE whose material the contractor Reg. S.59 198 Reg. 6.5? Reg. 7.4S plans to use. This will help you White* White* 4" White & to ascertain if the contractor will colon colon colon deliver the grades of materials stipulated for use in the work. CALL FOR MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING Ask, too, about the contractor's FREE EST. FABRIC RETAILERS & HOME DECORATORS credit and standing. 6) Be wary, of the contractor CUSTOM offering to cut his prices if you FREE-FREE sign immediately. • TUB ENCLOSURE SLIPCOVERS 7) Be wary of the man who Measuring Service says, "If you sign tonight, we'll DRAPERIES start tomorrow." Good contrac- for tors are usually busy, and com- REUPHOLSTERING plete their work in the order they DECORATOR APPROVED get it. custom MIDDLETOWN 8) Be wary of limited customer SHOPPING CENTER 54" LEATHERETTE "recommendations" offered by WINDOW SHADES Hwy. 35, Middletown, N. J. Supported Back the contractor. The only reliable 11J BROAD STREET check of this type is a list of all FREE - FREE MEASURING SERVICE Red Bank, N. J. 1.98 Yd. of his customers with the privilege Dress up your window of checking with any of them you and rooms with fin* please. quality custom shades. 9) Look for adequate insurance We have them in as- sorted styles including WAYERLY SAILCLOTHS coverage. Have the contractor scalloped and fringed Florals, Provincials, Novelties provide proof of public liability Convenience and privacy with these in various colon In- insurance coverage, workman's handsome tub enclosures. Ready to In- cluding new stripes. compensation, etc. stall. Stalnproof finish, regular glass Among the fabrics are 10) See detailed drawings. Have sliding doors. Towel ban. Inst. opt. pllue and shantung. Call for more infor- 3" POLYFOAM 24" Wide 3.00 ft. the contractor show you sketches mation or cohie and of the planned alteration or im- see the many samples. provement. VENETIAN BLINDS CUSTOM 11) Get a completely filled - in White cotton tape and cord. All slies _ _ ^_ TRAVERSE contract. Written contract should 17" to 36" wid. and 64" long. 2 f Ol* *5 specify the products to be used, from SLIPCOVERS AND work to be done, full price of the 1.99 job. Contractor should also give 2 Pcs. - Couch, you, in writing, dates of start PORCH ENCLOSURE CAFE RODS and completion of work, Chair - Up to NO MONEY 24' ALUMINUM "Brush Clean" Item DOWN EXTENSION LADDER 4 Cushions ALL SIZES 12) Arrange for the "clean up." Most good contractors will in- • CASH AND CARRY clude a "brush clean" item in YEARS TO ALL TYPES your contract—if you want it. • DOUBLE LOCK 50 This guarantees the cleaning up PAY • SAFETY SHOES 19.95 of nil debris, usually for a small sum. It is wise to include this in 62 your contract since cleaning up, • Easy terms yourself, can be an arduous task. Reg. 85.00 32 BROAD STREET LENGTHEN CORD. LIFE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE MIDDLETOWN OPEN TILL Spiral electric cord covers such PROWN'S RED BANK • r.M.—Tuei., Wed., Thuri., Frl. as used on telephones will protect 671-2141 soldering iron and other workshop Daily and Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30—Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. RED BANK OPEN TILL CALL 747 - 3650 tool cords. Also will prevent tan- FREE DELIVERY 741-7500 f P.M.—Wednesday and Friday gling, kinking; make them easier to use and store. t WAXING SCHEDULE Sept. 10, 1963 RED BANK BEGiSTER a pretty floral design to Ay Mae, lavender tad leaf green *sua*t Wtxlng jttur wood Soon tow » white btckground. or five times a yetr'wffl pay of/ Cokr Ceordtoadon in easy tnttote&tnce «al the add- ed satisfaction of knowing that Wallpaper Key By using the blue for the bed- your floors sire gleamingly beau- spread and cortains, with accents tiful always. , of lavender in lamps, small chairs and accessories, your bedroom Your Color Schemewill have a new and attractive PAINTING TIP Paint hard-to-reach areas with Whether you are decorating one elp you set your scheme around color scheme, even though your green rug is still with you. a small piece of synthetic sponge room or the whole house, almost lie existing colon. tacked to the end of a yardstick the first thing to consider is the Supposing you have a leaf If you have more" than one or lightweight pole. color scheme. With today's wide reen rug in your bedroom. color to consider in your present range of new colors and unusual Ihoose a wallpaper design that furnishings, you can tie these to- combinations, the choice it often Deludes this color, and you may gether by choosing a wallpaper ALUMINUM OUTDOORS difficult. How to choose colors « sure that the other colors In that Incorporates both these col- Rub new aluminum lawn furnl- that combine well and are neith- he design will form a good color ors.j If they are unusually strong ture with a. light coat of paste er too strident nor too nonde- cheme that will tie in with our and vivid colors, however, you wax and buff vigorously to pre- script? ug. Your choice here might be may prefer a neutral background. vent pitting and dullness. Choosing a color scheme can >e looked at from two angles: first, if you are starting complete- ly from scratch with all new fur- nishings, and second, if you do have existing furnishings to con- sider, such at draperies, carpet or upholstery. If you are starting from scratch, you will find that^ wallpaper can be a good starting point. THE WHOLE FAMILY enjoys the additional living area provided (attached) has been com cried. It even "doubles" as a laundry by thta attractive recreation room to which the erstwhile garage (washer-dryer behind counter). Photo by Simpson Timber Co. Today's wallpapers have a If You Have the range of color and design to please all tastes: when you have selected your pattern, choose a Will...We'll Show major color in the pattern for Insulation Important your main color. Use this on the You the Way to.. floor, which is the next largest area to your walls. Practically everyone can think meet recommended standards. nal cost of the installation usually terior siding is carefully re- of exciting ways to improve a These families reason that: will be completely recovered be- placed. Then choose a second color home-^but they all cost money. 1. Insulation will pay for itself cause insulation is a permanent In the attic, the hose is often from the pattern for your second- ary color areas, such as large up- REMODEL & MODERNIZE However, there is one home im- in a few years in. savings on fuel improvement. / brought in through a louver, and holstery pieces in the living room provement that has consistently bills. 4. They would welcome Hie add- the mechanic simply fills the We'll show you how you can enjoy your appealed to even the most budg- 2. It will continue to save money spaces between the joists to the the bedspread in the bedroom, 1 ed comfort: a warmer home in and the draperies. et minded of families: it's having for them indefinitely. winter, a cooler home in summer. proper level. Batts or blankets are present home by adding a room, convert- their homes fully insulated to 3. If the house is sold, the origi Various st u d i e s conducted used where required. Finally choose a third color ing your garage, utilizing attic space. If through the years show that when Bags of blowing wool used to from your pattern for accent, to house is thoroughly insulated, insulate existing houses are be used in small effects such as you have been planning to remodel or mod- families will realize a saving on marked with the^w^Eage. needed lamps, cushions and accessories. Remember these patterns are cre- ernize, why not call us? We'll help you • Air Duct Cleaning * Duet Deodorizing heating of from 30 to 40 per cent to provide the jfesistence to heat compared to their inadequately flow specified for each of the keyated by trained artists who know plan and you'll find our estimates are real- * Carpet Cleaning • Grease Removal insulated homes. It doesn't take areas of a house. how to use colors: you are using istic. All work is scheduled to give you the • Steam Cleaning * Power Vacuum Cleaning long at that rate for savings on their knowledge to create your For Added Rooms own color scheme. heating to equal the initial cost. Home owners who add a room minimum of inconvenience. Jobs are started Promotes Comfort to their house can easily install Uving Room Decor | and finished with no delays ... and you'll batts or blankets of mineral wool Insulation provides added com- For example, you might choose *rDYNA-KLEEN insulation themselves, as long as for your living coom a traditional find we do not compromise the quality of fort. Temperatures throughout the this is done before interior walls house are even and easy to main- medallion pattern that uses burnt and ceiling are finished. Hie basic | our work. tain; chilling drafts eliminated. orange, black and beige against tools needed are a sharp knife and a warm tan background. By us- Families who want to make a heavyduty staple gun. ing warm tan for the carpet, black NO MONEY DOWN sure they get optimum results Here are a few installation tips and beige for the large uphols- from their insulation can follow to keep in mind: tered pieces and draperies, and YEARS TO PAY the Quality Home Requirements 1. Always install insulation with accent touches of burnt orange, of the National Mineral Wool In- vapor barrier toward heated-in- a harmonious color scheme is > question about it-for home improvements sulation Association. These call winter side of walls, ceiling and achieved. If a more vibant look for insulation to provide an in- floors. is desired, then the burnt orange CALL stalled resistance to heat flow of 2. Use plenty of staples, no could be used for the carpet, with R-19 or R-24 for ceilings, R-ll for more than six inches apart. the other colors used for major CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON walls, and R-13 for floors. 3. Insulation should fit snugly furnishings and accents. 13 Catherine Street Estab. 1918 Red Bank The "R" number indicates its between studs and joists. If you arleady have furnishings Call 747-2004 resistance to the passage of heat. 4. Insulation with a reflective Hint mntf he lmprf wftllnanpr ran The higher the nurriber, the more facing should be installed to pro- effective the insulation. vide air space between it and the Th-development-of-new instal- inside wall. ~~ lation techniques using "blowing Rid the air ducft in your home or place of wool" has made it possible to in- SHORT CUT ATTENTION: business of dirt, dust, mothi and breeding sulate older houses without dam- When sawing an intricate de- aging existing walls. To insulate Home Owners - Builders - Painters sign, tape pattern to wood; then ALERT placet of insects.. Call Dyna-Kleen today! the walls of an older house, a con-cut through both at once. tractor first removes sections of Phone 462-5771 the exterior siding. He then cuts CARE FOR MARBLE neat holes in the sheathing and Prevent stains and abrasions on with pneumatic equipment forces marble furniture tops by washing A THOUGHT TO KEEP IN MIND of Monmouth County the insulation through a hose into frequently with a mild, neutral de- the spaces between the wall studs. tergent and keeping waxed with a After the walls are filled, the ex- thin coat of paste wax. There is hardly anything in Hie world that some man cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper and KM people who consider price only art this man's tawfaJ prey.
lift Paint PURE mm LEAD PAINT
•Me, a U& totadtare Dent htfetjn, state "HafeM (pannMt lead paid), if used «- teat for bMKoimers wishing to durability of any other wMte or tnted fwtnt—to elapse between jobs."
\
r Helen! You must see our new Crown Kitchen . . . . TfTANIZED
Ifs heavenly ... a real picture-book beauty, designed for ui by Crown Kitchens, "ft1* to livable end work. Pure WHITE LEAD Paint able . . . planned with all of our particular kitchen problems and requirement* taken into coniideratton, There's luch a wonderfully coiy atmoiphere in the warm finish of fhii lovely birchwood accented by fht Canaan This Frnmila With toy Otken ENDS RUST STMNiNG! PIGMENT: Basic Ctrbonate White Lead_85% most attractive drawer pullt. 1 WONT "WASH OFT ON TRtM! Titanium Dioxide r____15% You should tee my new built-in wall oven and re frig irator. And I love all the convenient space to put IKHJIOi Pure Unwed Oil 80% STAYS WHITE AM BRIGHT! Hirmrer and Orier_ -20% Hiingi. Our Crown Kitchen representative helped us to plan the typei and tiiei of units we would need Then*! a reason why so many experts-why so > • , including many special-purpose cabinets, some with rotating or pull-out shelves. There's a handy cutting lib Qaatty Nat may people *t» najjg kanan.pnlnt rwommend board, cutlery drawer, stainless sfeel bread box, tray storage space ... so many things like that. The way Sells far Only- Scotch laddh>fcf at/exterior paMfctg. Crown Kitchen styled and built our kitchen, it will have a lifetime of use and beauly . . . and Helen, th* aVMMntt lew price tag was a great surprise. It just doein't cot any more to get the best. W« will pay $100X10 to any parson prmfctj that ANY pteneirt other than Tttenhim Dkn- 4 SurprMngly, Scotch Laddie actually costs NO Ida and White Uad is used In Scotch Uddi« more to use than inferior paint! When you consider Pure White Lead Paint. < 55 its fine looks and the long years of service it gives, CROWN John R.Macfirtfir Lead Co. Scotch Laddie is by far your best paint buy. 7 gal. Kimmerle Paint & Wallpaper Co. KITCHENS 20 WHITE ST. (on the parking lot) RED BANK Complete remodeling ami installations Telephone SH 7-1129—WE DEUVER HWY. 35,Am jrL;;ber) MIDDLETOWN Phone 747-2552 Employ m Reputable Painter—He Uses "Scotch Laddie" Paint Outside paint shwM be RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday Sept 10, 1963-S8 lot signs of peeling or fkklsg. Base spot* should be aenptd taiuuct and betting duA on, i&mtitn aad highly doraWn Home Owners Launch Cfean-Up, Fix-Up clew, then touched up pp be inspected, adjusted and lubri- tkJ such as TtoyJ tBn. to keep moisture from entering cated at least oace a year by a A$Ufl Vpnutm, the ban* top. priority at this tfan* of y«ar rainfall wlU fill these holes with Siding should be closely Inspect- shingles should be replaced. Con- the wood. If the condition is wide- competent service man. KA&PKOOF spread, a complete paint Job is omtft thoughts turn tradWoaaHy Certainly tU* is a good time U rater,, which can leak through ed for cracks and splits or decay, dition of mortar in the chimney Use a scrap piece of psrforat. any chekt in the masonry. Such probably needed as soon as possi Inside the house, look for wall «o daujng-vp tad fpiuciofup U* make a systematic check-up of ihi and the decayed or rotten boards should be checked, and also Che ! ed hardboard u a protective pad. property, both'totid* and outsider wbowadUe hotwe, assessing-the 4am hole* should be filled with sand replaced, -where- practical. The flashing, for holes, cracks or cor-ble. -- cracks and bulges and sagging ceilings. Check for needed paint when driving nails io hardwood age that the ravages of winte or gravel and topped with toil homeowner also might consider rosion. A close check ihquld be made In addition to the "fall cletn- work. In dry-wall construction, panels. If hammer slips, it w!U weather may have caused, and io at grade level. re-siding with asbestos cement Take a look at gutters and for possible signs of termite en- lnj" phase of the operation (usu- drive any protruding nails be hit shield rather than face of pan* eating potential trouble spots tha siding shingles that are virtually downspouts, which may have be- try. Wooden members that are ally Mri. Homeowner's depert- Next take a close look at the low the surface and fill hole be- el. meat) there'kre nutters of minor can result in more serious break foundation. Cracks should be re- maintenance-free. come loose or damaged during in contact with the ground should fore starting to paint. SAWHORSE SUBSTITUTE major repairs, redecorating, re- downs later on. paired with a pitch base water- Roofing should be checked for the winter. Tighten up hangers, re- be treated with a penetrating type loose or curled shingles, and these fastening them where necessary. of wood preservative. Check flooring for needed re- A sawhorse can be Improvised placement of outworn or outmod- A good place to start U out proofing cement that can be ap- should be renailed in place. Nail- Check door frames and windows If heating equipment Is more pairs or replacement of boards from an ordinary stepladder by ed equipment, even remodeling doors. Check the ground arouni plied with a pointing tool, putty (the better to meet changing fam- home's foundation wfcere wash heads should be covered with for deteriorating caulking, and re-than 20 years old, consider pos- or tiles. Consider re-flooring one laying the ladder on Its side and ily needs) tint are likely to get outs may have left holes. Furthe knife or trowel. roofing cement. Badly damaged place it where necessary. sible modernization. Certainly the or more rooms with some of the opening the legs halfway. Super Size Bedding ALL BEAUTYREST...ALL BY SIMMONS ALL FEATURED AT STERLING FURNITURE!
KING SIZE BEAUTYREST We Offer Huge Two {••< wider and I inches longer than a itandard" BeaufyrestI Ytf fakes up Usi room thin two twin beds. Sat Trode-ln Allowances On o< mattreii and 2 twln-jlxa boxiprlngi. Your Old Furniture ... $299.50
If you are remodeling your home, you cannot afford to mist the spectacular trade-in allowances at Left's. SEE US TODAY AND SAVE .. . QUEEN SIZE BEAUTYREST S Inehat longer and 6 Inches wider than standard Beautyreit. The Ideal super sita for limited badroemi. Set of Queen Site mattress and matching Wm. LEFF boxipring. $199.50 FURNITURE COMPANY Highway 35 741-3213 Middletown MANY HAPPY HOURS will be spent In this family room-Mtchen, which strikes a gracious keynote of comfort and informality, en- (OPPOSITE COBBLESTONES) hanced by bullt-lns and paneling of knotty Western Pine region wood, in which natural color Is retained to contrast with fireplace. LONG BOY FULL SIZE S inch" longer than a reguler full ilie Beauty* Stapling Gun reit. Set of mattress and matching boxsprinoj. $179.00 Carrier Year-Round Handymans Best Friend Bymany•"do-it-yourselfers," the handy stapling gun is well used S tnchet longer than a regular twin size Beauty- Weathermaker Systems for such annual chores as repair- rest. Just the thing for today's taller sleep- ing screens and Venetian blinds, en. Set of mattress and matching boxspring. trimming shelves and furniture, and installing insulation and $179.00 weather stripping. One squeeze of the gun's trig- ger drives each staple cleanly and accurately, with materials firmly engaged to one another. They have put a new head SPECIAL GIFT OFFER! (called a "crown") on one stapler Buy any Super-SIxe Beeuiyrest mattrels-boxsprlng jet and to make it even more useful. By get free ef cost, a steel frame with casters er Simmons simply changing the head of the stapling gun from a standard new BED-SWETCHER rails (worth up *• $25,001. BED- driver to a crown driver, the tool STRETCHER rails make bads longer—or longer and can be used to double - staple wider for Super SixatI Hurry, (his offer for a limited acoustical or plain tongue and groove ceiling tile directly to time ojilyl gypsum board or rock lath.' Here's how double-stapling ac- tion is effected: the crown of the first driven staple conforms to the crown driver of the stapling gun, "Creators of Fashion for the Home" and serves as an anvil; the legs of the second staple flare out and reinforce the holding power. Which, of course, adds a new dimension of usefulness to the do-dt-yourselfer s handiest tool.
SOLDERING IRONS FURNITURE Keep a piece of emery cloth or Open Mon., Wed., Frl. to » PM. Tuts, Tfcurs., lot. to 4 PM. sandpaper tacked to one corner 140 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. of work bench, and wipe hot sol- dering iron across the abrasive FREE PARKING—BUDGET TERMS 747.4000 occasionally while working. This keeps hot surfaces free of scale.
WORLDS REST HOME VALUE!." HEATS AND COOLS YOUR HOME TO KEEP THE SHERWOOD YOU COMFORTABLE THE YEAR-ROUND 1,245 $9. FT. OF LIVING SPACE
The Carrier Year-Round Weathermaker slab. And it's good looking enough to System creates a climate for your home grace your game room if you have a $l-ii48 RIDGE HOMES that is healthful and comfortable all basement. year long. In summer, by mechanical The Weathermaker's refrigeration sec- A refrigeration, it fills every room with tion is normally installed outside the for only cool, dehumidified air, filtered clean of house. It is air-cooled which means that MONTH dust and pollen. In winter it heats even- it uses no water, thus eliminating the ly and quietly. If you are building a cost of water supply and disposal or new home you can enjoy this year-round cooling towers and maintenance. • COMPLETE UTILITIES comfort by installing a Year-Round A handsome Weathermaker Control —Included In We law price Center, wall-mounted in your living Weathermaker System as original equip- • COMPLETE EXTERIOR —Included In tfil« lawVlee ment. Or it can replace the old warm area, lets you choose the indoor cli- mate you like besf. To get heating or • COMPLETE INTERIOR —Included In thle law price air furnace in your present home. aenerel Ileotrle HMtlns Appllenoee cooling you simply flick a switch. Then Year-Round Weathermaker Systems are -IT available in a range of capacities that you just dial your climate winter or NOW—at a eoit far below what you'd expect to pay—you can own thii spacious droam home complete with all utilities, all Interior and exterior can match the heating and cooling re- summer. materials. The miracle of RIDGE PIKE HOMES mass fabrication allows you You can look forward to years of trou- to make your own "custom" floor plan changes—you get the complete quirements of virtually any home. The home, completely sectieniied, panaiad, pr»-cut and pre-fitted (except Weathermaker's indoor section is housedi ble-fres service from a Year-Round foundation and erection). This low price includes: • THE ELECTRIC Weathermaker System because it is PACKAGE (Underwriters Laboratory approved! • THE HEAT PACKAGE in a beautifully styled cabinet that is (with full year parts warranty) • THE KITCHEN PACKAGE (complete small enough to fit into a closet or built by Carrier—world leader in air "L" shape kitchen design • THE BATH PACKAGE (completely equipped conditioning. with tile) • THE GUTTER PACKAGE (heavy duty oelvaniied). Be jure to utility room if your home is built on a lee us for the "World's But Home Values I"—lea furniihed umpla hornet ... or write for free Illustrated home catalog.
CALL US NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS FOR 5 MONTHS! We cm build foundation and extorlar for you (additional eett) + Stronceit. approved •pacification* 1 OSb EASY BUDGET TERMS •*• Stlut from Ranchin. Split Levala and a-Sterlo> I IS Modtls I TS Floor Plena 1
i*«-iM»U Cotton K>4«r>-»«l RIDGE HOMES—34 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM I BIDOB noMM. *M * I owbokookea. ra. B & T BUILDERS, inc. j I Kama — NOEL R. NILSON CO. Authorized Builder-Dealer for Ridge Homes * street ef MD Air Conditioning and Refrigeration SHREWSBURY AVENUE, SHREWSBURY I OK* — 40 BIRCH AYE. SH 1-3454 LITTLE SILVER Vi Mile South of Red lank Airport Next to RJ. Tire Ce. 74MIIS U-~rm*ity, Sq*. 10, 1963 BED BANK BIEISTBR New Papers Decorative Lighting Effects Arc-Versatile, Traditional Today's wallpaper designs re- Can Prove Higfily Functional flect a renewed interest in the more traditional type of ulterior design. Not all fixture lighting is intend- ing is hard on the eyes and con- This is best offset with pinpoints ating the theatrical effect of (pot- lighting key areas. However, many of the new ed specifically to provide illumi- tributes to discomfort and irrita- if light in key areas and on dec- wallpaper designs, though tradi- Oval Purpose nation for clear, quick, comfort bility,. irative accents to stimulate in- ional in feeling, have fresher col- Good fixture lighting does more able seeing. Some lighting is used Contrasts are normally reduced erest, excitement and alertness. ors, and the patterns are scaled by lighting a vertical surface, than deliver the right light for primarily to create an emotional- Highlighting of art objects like down to meet the requirements of ly satisfying environment, accord- such as a wall or drapery, in the seeing. It combines general Illu- :oday's less lavish homes. Current normal field of vision. Such light- jaintings, murals, sculptures to»j mination with sparkling highlights ing to tbe AmericaiTHome Light- ilanters can be done with re- papers are not only more elegant ing Institute. ing adds to the over-all illumina- that add variation and interest n feeling and exciting in color, tion of a room and softens the essed or surface-mounted direc- and keeps the senses alive. Decorative, or non-task lighting ional lights or hanging fixtures, but more versatile too. can also be highly functional. lighting. Lighting experts employ Correctly applied, it dramatic- They are no longer limited to hanging or surface-mounted fix- tfany have focusing mechanisms ally emphasizes the most beauti- Used correctly, it helps repair the or precise light control. just one furniture style. For ex- two most common mistakes in tures, valances, cornices, wall ful and distinctive features of ample, many damask patterns home lighting: Glaring concentra- brackets, coves, soffits or custom Similar techniques can be used your home by bringing to life the formerly associated with tradi- tions of light surrounded by dark- architectural lighting for this pur- o add emotional impact and vis- furnishings and accenting those tional furnishings are now equal- ness or extreme, flat, even light- pose. excitement over a coffee or special touches of decor and ar- ly at home in provincial or con- The installation of double «nr- rod table or a room divider, cre-chitecture. Ing. This type of lighting also ac- :emporary settings. Avoid High Contrast centuates the color and texture of And high-style designs formerly Undesirable high contrast — or wall or window treatments and Found only among the more ex- difference in brightness—if often contributes to the over-all interior pensive papers are now available Created, for example, by using design. t a modest cost to the budget- portable lamps without genera! Just as undesirable in the home minded. light from ceiling or wall fixtures. is flat, even lighting. It does not Colors range from rich jewel The picture is one of pools of light jangle the nerves like sharp con- tones to soft monotones and lively •urrounded by extensive unlighted centrations of light but it pro- multi-colors. The rich bold hues ereas. This type of harsh light- duces boredom and monotony. like banner red dominated the col- ir palette, followed closely by muted shades like the new beigey Dividers Can Make Rooms tones resembling the color of Mother Please. 'resh mushrooms. The patterns and textures In- More Attractive, Livable :Iude the usual fine selection of damasks, florals, stripes, and geometries. In addition, there are don't measure that broken I Taking the place of a wall, a space off the room almost as much as a solid wall. A divider interesting new textured papers, I room divider sets off one area some resembling grass-cloth, oth- from another without actually sep- made up of lightweight lj/i-indh window yourself ...and then try to install arating the two. They are increas- wood poles would serve this pur- rs simulating wood) shingles, and ing in popularity with home own- pose. , brick, many of the woods in in- ers because they are less costly Depending upon the degree of triguing raised patterns that are it...Phone CA 2-3193.... than walls, easy to put up and separation desired, you could add realistic that you can hardly increase the spaciousness of living to this divider by positioning the resist touching them. The H. Kaabe Glass Co. areas. With modern emphasis on poles in a planter. Vines give the Then there are the very popu- multipurpose living areas, room divider a little more weight. You lar one and two panel murals so dividers also help define the func- could also use more horizontal desirable for small areas, often will come to your home and reglaze that tion of an area without limiting pieces or add a.diamond shaped xeating Interest," depth and per- its usefulness to one purpose. panel to increase the amount of spective in an otherwise dull and wasted part of a room. Most important in designing a separation between the two areas. broken window....or room divider is to determine how To go to the other extreme, a A good selection of fabric- much -separation you want. For divider used to separate kitchen backed vinyl papers are now de- that cracked windshield...or glass example, if your front entrance, from dining ara or a basement signed for the living quarters of door opens into a small living laundry room from a recreation he house, as well as for kitchen, room, you would want the barest room you would want as much bedroom and bath. These papers table top.... suggestion of a wall to divide the separation as possible without cut- offer both durability and clean- entrance area from the rest of the ting off light, circulation, or easy bility. room. A heavy divider would chop access between the two areas. A The many years experience at H. Kaabe divider open at the top to admit DUAL ROLE PLAYED by headboard, which holds books, radio, Hght and air but almost totally etc., and also serves as a room divider, creating a separate will result in your complete satisfaction! enclosed at the bottom to cut off dressing area behind bed. The suspended pulldown lights pro- the view of one area from the vide adjustable individually controlled bedside lighting. By Moe other would do this. It would also Light. cut down noise between the two areas. Room dividers are also used for Look Into functional purposes In themselves; [They may hold bookcases, storage H. KAABE GLASS CO. cabinets and they are frequently Remodeling Possibilities
used as a serving table-between 1 kitchen and dining area. For a Has your family outgrown the ng codes and restrictions. Whei AUTO GLASS • WINDOW GLASS • BOAT GLASS amity that likes television with 'living space" in your present comes to choice of materials; ts meals, a TV set can be mount- •home? Why not consider adding our own lumber dealer is thi ed on a turntable in the divider an extra room in the basement »st authority. STOREFRONT • MIRRORS • GLASS TABLE TOPS between dining and living room: or attic? Or how about enclosing so that it may be turned eithe: a carport or converting a garage? There's no Trick to Having Ex- SCREEN PATIO for privacy Careful planning before remodel- and individuality. Fence can 549-551 Broadway Long Branch |Way. In fact, almost any piece ol tra Cash. You Get it Fast Whe: be perfect foil for planting furniture can be built to serve a ing can make your home a pleas- ou Use The Register Classified. beds. Western red cedar Is an effective room divider. ure for years to come. I—Advertisement used here. A desk, for example, coul< First, make an inventory of Iserve as a room divider betwee: your family needs and then de- workshop and a recreation room cide which area In your home and serve •as, a desk for both would be best suited to fulfill areas. your requirements. A room divider between kitchen In looking around for more liv- and dining area with cabinets tha ing space, owners of basements open on both sides makes serving are truly blessed, since few if 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK and table setting easy. A snack any structural changes need to YANKO'S bar between the two areas can be made. The walls and ceilings also serve very attractively as are already th^re-^it is merely a dual purpose divider. question of how to cover them. A divider can be designed to A drab basement could be trans- separate any two areas, even out- formed into an attractive place doors. The same principle applie: for you and your children to play as indoors: what you're-wallini and entertain. HOSE pneumatically forces in or walling out determines thi Varied Effects loose mineral wool into spaces design. A variety of effects can be semi-annual SLIP COVER SALE between wall studs to insulate home. Individual shingles were Outdoors privacy and blocking achieved by making use of the removed and holes cut in views of unsightly areas are different widths and patterns sheathing to admit hose nozzle. usual purposes of dividers and a available from Western Pine re- 00 .00 At job's end, shingles were re- great deal can be done with sim gion lumber. Solid lumber used III placed. pie designs. in paneling or storage comes in 3 piece set, reg. 125 now 1 for a good deal of abuse. How- ever, if it is simply stained and waxed, wood will not show signs for"hard-to-light"areas of fingerprints or wear, and re- quires only an occasional dusting Select your .fabric from a large new assortment of prints and solid and wipe down with a sponge. Attic owners too, have the basic colors, featuring such famous brands as WAVERLY, KANDELL ingredients for one room or sev- eral, depending on the size of the and TITUS BLATTER, sunfast, washable and either Scotchguard house. Furring, partitioning, insulat- or Permel finish. The price includes self-welting, zippers, fabrics ing, paneling and moulding — and labor, your choice of skirti, tailored, ruffled or then who would know that this now highly livable area under the kick pleats, and covers are put on your furniture to eaves was once a repository for trunks and old newspapers? insure perfect fit. The three piece set consists of Attics can be converted for use as charming guest rooms or ad one sofa, two chairs and up to five cushions. Delivery ditional family bedrooms. is about two weeks from date of cutting. Samples Living quarters may be moved out to enclose ati outdoor area are cheerfully given so you may make your selection such as a porch, patio breezeway or carport. This newly found low- at home if you wish. The 100.00 price includes all fh» n«w lighting fixture saries It designed cost conversion space might wel become a studio for your specia fabrics up to 2.00 a yard. for utt under a kitchen cabinet to aid interests, an informal room for kitehtn tails; under a wall bookshelf for study; above a bed relaxation and entertainment or a ei a reading light; on ihe ceiling of a nook or closet . , , family room for family fun. These fixtures may be quickly hung and plugged into an elec- By blending imagination and trical outlet, or permanently installed. practicality, remodeled patios and porches are designed to be ac tivity areas, thus freeing the liv- ing room for normal and tran- quil family use and saving the rest of the house from wear- and tear. Organized Storage A well planned remodeling Every benefit of abundant fluorescent lighting, plus -the most project transforms wasted space eye-pleasing, modern design is available in this fixture . . . into living space and can lead to organized storage in the form and can be utilized in different parti of your home. Whir* of built-ins. One of the most func- Nnlth. Length 12V»". width 4'/i", depth 1". Regular Starr tional forms of built-in units is Ballast. On* 8W, T-5 lamp. Also available in 18" length, 15VY the storage wall. This type of T-8 lamp. storage may be either straight storage, a combination of storage and furniture, or storage and ac- tivity. There is also a slip cover sale on fabrics that Whether your project entails a stcp-by-step remodeling process are over 2.00 and up to 3.00 a yard . . . toward a total goal or a single 125.00 instead of 155.00 . . . and on fab- project approach, careful planning is necessary. rics over 3.00 and up to 5.00 a yard . . . Even if you plan a do-it-your- 150.00 imti-nd of 185.00, self remodeling project, you might wish to have the advice or part of the work done by a build ic SUPPLY ca ing contractor. He will also be Shop Yanko's Wednesday and Friday nights until 9 p.m. 7? I. Spriagi M., Red •«!• Coll 741-4400 able to counsel you on structur- al considerations and local build- § can be opened from either side, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 196.3—35 Mirror Doors Make Room Look Biggei nd the floor-to-ceiltog, surface- RED BANK REGISTER a dapple way mounud type which is And, as designers ppiat <*£ re- ror u added as an existing ctoseU wttW* raiataiuni idaptabte u> closets having con- your imagination j an unattractive, nvxieltog a befcWmtWt i w«yy Kgrooming aid. of carpentry work. ''*• i biii^ed door i. Mirreri cs/i brighten sad spark • perfecrft t ltsolutioi tn to proMemM fa of E«ty to Install There are three basic types te a dark or wintowtess foyer, cor- those »j»ce and H#rt, as tike mirrors Unlike some remodeling proj- suit any room— the .rec«se4 typ« Because they slide rather than ner or MI, and give any t/*a , for full length makk e thhe room appear bigger ects which require extensive which rolls out of sight into swing, Che doors save valuable architectural unity. when you doork which will than it really ii while multiplying changes to the wall*, sliding mir- wail "pocket" when opened, th< floor space, allowing furniture ar- . Mirrors Enhance Decor .'hew beauty existing Kght. At the same time, ror doors can, wi* (he help erf » by-pass type which has the doon rangements which would not be Mirrors pick up the color of a handy, fuH length dressing mir- competent builder, be installed on mounted on parallel tracks am! practical in the same room with beautiful draperies, make twos of conventional doors. prize possessions, distribute and There is little to be gained in create light. They add gaiety or remodeling any room if the end regal dignity or sheer drama. result brings about considerable Although mirrors as decoration more everyday maintenance. With are not new, they have, over the sliding mirror doors, however, an past few years, become a vastly occasional cleaning with a damp valuable material in the decora- cloth is all that is needed to re- tiv field. This increasing impor- Lane move finger marks and smudges tance of mirror magic in today's and return the finish to its origi- decor is reemphasized by its stra- Peat Moss nal luster. tegic, functional and discriminate The surface is impervious to use by owners engrossed in home STOWAWAY wear, never needs retinishing and improvement. goes well with any style of furni- Tobacco Steins ture or color scheme. Since the Gift Chest glass can't warp or swell, the Right Placement danger of the doors sticking is eliminated. Lawn Seed When remodeling where conven Of Thermostat Is tional doors oi the pocket or by- $ pass type are already installed, Key To Comfort it is a simple matter to replace Starting at 29.88 Fertilizer If you want to get the maxi- them with sliding mirror doors. mum comfort out of your home (all types) Where home owners wish to heating system, be sure the ther- convert closets which-have regu- mostat is mounted in the right MAKE THE MOST OF LOOKS.. Our products are Famous Name lar hinged doors,. however, the place. face-mounted ftoor-to-ceiltag type Brands, Scorts, etc. is the easiest to use as they "Hie thermostat is the "brain" and EVEN MORE OF SPACE! mount securely to the wall studs of your heating system. Its job and avoid the necessity of rein- is to maintain room air tempera- forcing the header to accommo- ture at the level you desire. How date the additional weight. Here well the thermostat does its job for Trousseau again, a good builder can be in- depends a great deal on its loca- valuable in helping to make the tion. Treasures..* correct choice of door style. Experts advise you to put the AWES thermostat in the room you live Mirrors can double the size of in most, and don't hide it behind Jewelry and SYCAMORE AVE. RIVER ROAD a room, provide a flattering back- a door, or in a closet, or bury it SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN ground, or give a third dimension in book shelves. Dead spots Silverware to any part of a room that is re- caused by lack of circulation — flected in it such as behind doors or in a clos- et—prevent the thermostat from sensing temperature variations. H possible, select the coldest area of normal occupancy, since that is the area where the effects of outdoor weather changes will first be felt Don't, however, mount the thcr. mostat on an outside wall. Always mount it on an inside wall—at least one stud space from an out- side wall. Black Enamel Flnlih with 09 Walnut Top. lovely floral Deco- And don't mount the thermostat ration on Top, Front and Endi. near concealed hot water and steam pipes or hot air ducts; con- Walnut Stowaway Bale, WA" H. cealed chimney or gas flue; fire- Jewelry and Silver Trays extra. places, stoves, radios, lamps, for Record* television sets, or other heat-pro- ducing appliances. Extraneous and heat from any of these sources "fool" the thermostat into Home Files "thinking" that the room air temperature is higher than it really is. I \ In most homes there Is more HOME IMPROVEMENTS than jm .suitable, location for. the "thermostat. Let the heating ex- pert who installed or checks your system select the best three or four locations and you then se- BETTER LIVING lect which one of these you want. These Tips
Are Vital To Record Rack and File Guide extra, #2Ui.2MXM Red or (lack Enamel with Iran Pool Safety Hardware and Strap Decoration. for Knitting Cedar or Non-Cedar Inlirfor. SAFETY IN FAMILY POOL Matching Stowaway Bast, I2"H. Whether you now own a swim- and ming pool or hope to build one some day, knowing the rules of Sewing swimming pool safety may make a vital difference to you and your family. Here are some protective point- ers: 1. Arrange for an adult to be present whenever the children are in for a swim. In the case of neighborhood kids, make an in- formal rule that no small chil- dren will be allowed unless ac- companied by an adult. 2. Be sure that swimmers stay out of the pool for at least an hour after meals. 3. Have a life preserver handy #2U9.25HXm —an inflated inner tube is fine. Antique White FInllh with carv.d DacoraHont Bumllhedwllh Gold. forHobby 4. A high fence around the Cedar or Non-Cedar Interior. pool will protect wandering tots ind possibly save you from neg- Collections ligence charges. Keep the gate closed whenever the pool is not in use. 5. Electric lights In the pool area make night swimming safer, help prevent falls into the pool. 6. Filters should be run so that pool water is completely filtered every 18-24 hours. 7. Filters must be cleaned ev- GET YOUR NEW SEE US ery 3 to 10 days. NOW PAYING 8. Keep water well-chlorinated to fight the growth of algae and bacteria. KITCHEN ... NOW! TODAY! 9. During the off-season, pool Been dreaming about a completely Let us show you how easy ANNUAL should be constantly covered with a plastic or canvas top strong Black or Green Enamtl with NEW, completely MODERN kitchen for it is to finance any mod- DIVIDEND enough to support the weight of a antiqued Slim Hardware, Odor your home? Why not make that "dream ernization, remodeling or ON ALL person who might fall or step k or Non-Cedar Interior. onto it.' Matching Stowaway Bait, kitchen" come gloriously true right repair job with a Home' SAVINGS 14fi"S. NOW? If a matter of money is holding Improvement Loan. You ACCOUNTS Matching Stowaway Bens Add Height ami hnpottcml you back, we've got the answer to that! Three Ways To 8M COMPOUNDED It's a low-cost Home Improvement Loan can get the cash you need Buy Insulation promptly. Come in and QUARTERLY Bo.,HV4"H. that you can easily repay out of income Batts (in 4 and 8-foot lengths) In convenient monthly amounts. talk it over. . are usually preferred for installa- Cuitom-Deslgnod Inwrti Add Versatility and UsefuhtMsl tion in walls. Blankets (usually in 50 - foot rolls) are often best adapted for ceilings or for floors above crawl spaces. Wra RcKfc «iYou are assured of complete SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS satisfaction when you deal with LOW COST NEW ROOM us. Thousands of satisfied cus- Before you have a new room added to your home, tomers throughout M on mouth you owe if to yourself to get our low prices. Our County, Deal with confidence. own crew of skilled craftsmen do the entire job. Home Improvement Call now for your free estimate. Loans Home Improvement Loans; up to $3,500; up *to 60 mo$. to repay. With the first sign of fall, it's a reminder to make the necessary An out-dated bathroom is an ?ut that waste space in your Your basement can become ittic fo qood USP. LPI US con- an all-purpose family room inconvenience. Modernize and/ improvements or modernization of your home to make it more liv- cert It into extr a roomi. It quickly and economically, Wo or add another bathroom. Low- :osts less than you think. Call |e and more valuable. Call CA 2-1100. Ask for Mr. Schuchart. will help you dosiqn it and est prices. tnd soe. present freo ostimato.
BILLION • FIRST PAYMENT JAN. 1964 STRONG • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY 1 FREE ESTMATES IN • Dormen e Modern Kitchen • Room Additions • Modern Bathroom • Roofing - Siding • Plumbing . Heating • Porch Enclosures • Masonry You can have the dream kitchen • Garage . Brecieway you'vo Always wan tod. Let ui help you plan and design It. •ONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Oakhurst • Middletowr SHADYSIDE 1-5060 t PROSPECT 5-1333 Call Either Number Day or Night T