14 - Red Bank Register Archive
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Diifrifeution Today 17.175 Weather Partly cJwdy today, tonight lad tamorfMr. Chaaea of abnren late tooUht, tarly tontraw. Temperature today In W* low tonight to; high tomorrow 7MI. S«t weather, pagt 2. VOL. 84, NO. 86 Dial SH I-0010 luuad «U>J. lioad>» tnitat* rndir. l e w n i Clua Foaiti PUd X Red l u l l woi i t iddltlontl MtlUo» OH1CM. Renew Zoning Attack 7c PER COPY RED BANK, N. J.f THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 196L PAGE ONE AlliesMap Berlin ApproachSunday Rusk Opens Ministers Conference Kozicky Suit Calls Eatontown Code Arbitrary Sales Ban Test Set WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk opens conference with Western foreign ministers here today to chart the Allied Approach to Russia next week on negotiaFREEHOLD — Myron P. and tions for a Berlin settlement. I Winifred Koricky, Clinton Ave., Rusk «nd Soviet Foreign MinEatontown, filed suitMn Superior ister Andrei Gromyko are due' Court hert yesterday to set aside to attend the fall session of the a zoning ordinance adopted by the UN General Assembly beginning Borough of Eatontown Aug. 23. Tuesday. President Kennedy, dis- : The suit filed by their attorney, closing this yesterday, said theiri Ralph S. Heuser of Matawan, presence in New York will proclaims that the ordinance estabvide opportunity "(or serious lishes "non-conforming uses" and talks about Germany and other Is "spot zoning." TRENTON (AP) — New problems if the Soviet side proves The ordinance is identical to willing."' Jersey's Supreme Court one passed by the Borough The three-day Western policy Courlcil in 1960. It was re-adopted must once again decide conference was scheduled—te, because of a question of conflict whether the s t a t e l a w b a n of interest on the partarf two start at (he State Department at, members of the Planning Board midafternoon with Rusk. Foreign ning S u n d a y s a l e s of s o m e at the time of its original apSecretary Lord Home of Britain nerchandise i s valid. proval. and French Foreign Minister The court h a s already u p Maurice Couve de Murville at- | Noo-Conforming W H A T A MESS! — Det. Sgt. Frank Glaason, right, and Middletown attorney Fran- tending. held the right of the Legislature According to the suit the ordito enact the law. . Rusk scheduled preliminary ' nance divides the community In- cis Lawley, look over the mets left by thieves who broke into th» Lawley Agency But the ban was challenge to, 11 districts; five residential Tuesday night and made off with $28 in cash and $150 in jewelry. Police said th« talks earlier in the day with' again yesterday, this time on three business and three indus- thieves ransacked the office. The agency en Rt. 35 is owned by Mr. Lawlay's broth- West German Foreign Minister' religious ground;. Heinrich von Vrentano and Lord trial, and calls for 11,000-squareI Home. Von Vrentano will join' Joseph L. Frieman argued befoot lots. Major portions of the er, Middletown Mayor John T. Lawley. the main conference tomorrow fore the court yesterday that the area already have been developed morning and participate in the and built on lot sizes of 5,000 to Sunday sales ban violates federal 8,000 square feet, thus establishsessions which will continue into and state constitutional guaraning non-conforming uses, it is Saturday. tees of religious freedom. claimed. He said the ban also discriminHome said on his arrival that ates financially against merchants the foreign ministers will seekj It is also claimed that changw h o observe t h e Sabbath on a fair basis for discussions with, ing certain plots previously zoned Saturday by preveting them from residential to a combination inthe Russians on Berlin. But he | dustrial-commercial was done "to doing businness six days a week. said a negotiated settlement of aid but one industry, thus estabFrieman r e p r e s e n t s David the problem does not depend en-] MIDDLETOWN — Police arej lishing 'spot zoning'." Z MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - , The committee al-c oromised "rely on the Western Allies, add- * r r i v d ^ r a n n v w , . - / , . . ™ , . ™ , , ™ ™ . Orthodox Jew fined in F Claiming that certain plots it takes two to make! launching of an Atlas mi.sile from C a p . Canaveral. The West New York Municipal Court ^^ o r were put in combination indus. ,. i._ i •__. _ : .u. . u . . , . . . , L . . J .__. ...J .-.•_ ._ neeotiations. 1 missile _ : . . : ! . put _..* into : _ i - orbit -.uu a , capsule . . n . , , l . ^ n t i m l ^ > "simulated . ; m , , U t . J i'for selling sellinc carpeting caroetinE on Sunday. road and promised to provide in i for .successful negotiations. ng » trial-commercial tones when J150 in jewelry from the Lawley 'I'-, reported last night that local ' Fass closes his store on SaturVon Brentano said he was concreased patrols for the area. The Mercury capsule (covered after it day to observe the Jewish Sabthere are more than 300 acres Agency. Rt. 35 and Navesink|representatives in the state Legis-, |lature have promised to seek new (See available to Industry in the south River Rd. fident the Big Four foreign minaround the (AP Wirephoto) bath. end of the borough, the suit con- According to Police Capt. Ray- laws enabling municipalities to Forced Recognition ion the Berlin problem. control speed limits near schools. tinues that certain portions now mond T. Walling, someone broke In appealing the lower court's The announcement came durzoned for 11,000-square-foot lots into the building through a windecision, he maintains that by ing a discussion of a petition subclosing his store on Sunday, he are adjacent to an area zoned to dow and took the cash from a mitted by residents of Her Dr., lots of 3,000 to 7,000 square feet cashbox lying cm a table in tha Is forced to recognize Sunday as asking for local action to provide and another zoned as a 10-acre outer office. a holy day, contrary to his re-'' safety measures (or youngsters RED BANK — An Interested business zone. He said a spade and hedge clipMgious beliels. walking along Middletown-Lincuriosity la a motor scooter pers were used to pry the door The high court heard the case HtM Arbitrary croft Rd. tothe new intermediate sent a lt-year-old boy to the Jasi_ spring but asked for adThe putt calls the ordinance off a safe In the office of Fraa- school FREEHOLD — Four men were hospital with possible knee Inditional arguments yesterday in "unreasonable and arbitrary" and cjs W. Lawley, «n attorney. Residents told the committee named in murder indictments I Juries ji yesterday. d view of recent U.S. Supreme charges that It was adopted with- -^According to Capt. Walling, that because of the narrow road, handed up yesterday to Superior! Joseph Mazza oLULSIlverimL HSEEHOLD TOWNSHIP-The by the-propertv-ewnersr-the-Vair Court verdicts on Sunday blue out consideration of the character three pieces of jewelry, were children were forced at some Court Judge J. Edward Knight Ave., Little Silver, was treated Township Committee last night, Ness Realty Co.. Spring Lake laws. of the by the retiring May term of thej at Rlvervlew Hospital. Lawley said they were part otpoints. to walk in the road. by a 3-2 vote, introduced an or- Heights. Frieman laid the Sunday sales suitability of the property. They asked for a lower speed Monmouth County Grand Jury. | Police said that M a m , cur- dinance to rezone a 25-acre tract Oppose Measure ban, violates amendments to the . It further claims that the "con- an estate he was settling. Three shore men, Robert Earl, ious about a motor scooter Both Mr. Lawley's office and, limit on the road, increased poCommitteemen Karl Smith and federal Constitution which proon Rt. 9. duet of the municipal officials toward the plaintiff was invidious" that of his brother. Mayor John lice patrols and construction of 18, of 1316 Heck Ave., Neptune, owned by Thomas Bolger, IB The property is on the easterly Carl Schanck opposed the ordi- hibit laws establishing religion. Robert A. Williams, 21, of 1102 Horseshoe Way, Unctoft, fit on sidewalks in the area. nance. They said they felt it By forcing a man to abstain from T. Lawley, were ransacked. and that tha "ordinance does not side of Rt. 9 and, should the "teek the advancement of com- Police said a window above an Portions of the road are slated Sewall Ave., and Joseph Powell, the vehicle'i teat while it w»» measure pass, it will be rezoned should not be introduced before work, the law forces him to rec17, of 1148 Mattison Ave., both parked on Wallace SI. munity interest but the interest air conditioner was opened to to get sidewalks. for business except for a strip the signing of an agreement be- ognize Hie religious significance Asbury Park, were indicted for The scooter suddenly streaked 150-feet deep at the rear of the tween the residents of Helen of Sunday, he argued. of private persons and corpora- gain entry to the building. State System tions, involving a conflict of in- Capt. Walling said the jewelry Officials noted that speed limits the July 29 death of John Bolden, across the street and collided property where it is adjacent to Ave. and the development firm. He added that the state Conconsisted of a gold dinner ring, are approved by the state after 40, of 1225 Washington Ave., As- with a parked car, carrying Mr. the residential area of Helen The agreement has been drawn (See SUNDAY BAN, page 2) (See EATONTOWN, page 2) Mazza with It. pearl stickpin and a ladies' gold making surveys of a road. Of- bury Park. and was read at • last night's The car, owned by Dora's Ave. meeting by Township Attorney wrist watch. ficials said the surveys usually According to Monmouth County The rezoning will permit a six- Arnold Tanner. But it has not! The entry was discovered result in a higher rather than a Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper. Photo Shop, was parked in front store shopping center to be built| yet b c e n s i g n e ( j . the three became involved in an of the shop at 15 Wallace St. when employees opened the of- lower speed limit. fice at 9 a.m. yesterday. The rezoning of this area has The committee has asked coun- argument with Mr. Bolden. They been discussed for over a year, Patrolman Albert Cook LOOK and anai ty representatives in Trenton for went outside the Elks Club at Atkins, Ave., Asbury Park, and Detective Sgt. Frank Gleason h e , _ o n . . . S D e e d o u e s t i o n with residents of the area obNEW SHREWSBURY - The beat him so severely thai tie died EATONTOWN - Vincent C. investigated. jecting because of the proximity Zoning Board of Adjustment last later at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, Ferta has withdrawn his name of the proposed center to their night granted variances permitit is charged. from the ballot as Democratic homes. Tidelandfc Hearing ting two one-famfly dwellings to Junior Lee Laster, Main St., nominee for Borough Council in The agreement provides that Upper Freehold Township, was OOEANPORT — A special i that the 3.28 acre Portaupeck the developer shall maintain > be built. November's election, Borough TRENTON (AP) - A public indicted for the murder of Ezra Board of Education committee', playground owned by the school 150-ft. buffer zone with a hedge Harry Verder was granted perCouncil was informed last night. hearing on New Jersey's riparJackson Jr., 26, also Main St., will study possible building sites; system, was too small for a new between the shopping center and mission to build a house on Hope Mr. Festa. is president of the ian laws affecting tidelands will RED BANK - Police and Upper Freehold Township. for future school expansion. building. Monmouth Regional Board of be held Oct. 18 in the State the residences on Helen Ave., Rd. on a lot which had' been The Register office were besubdivided. T h« Mr. Keuper said Laster got into The board authorized the comThe triangular shaped proper- and shall erect a four-foot chain previously House, it was announced today. Education. No reason was given for his A state commission, appointed sieged with calls about 8 o'clock an argument with Mr. Jackson mittee study last night -• al- ty i* on Portaupeck Ave. The link fence on the rear property house, with the required setback of 75 feet, would have been too withdrawal from the contest for by the Legislature, had previous- last night asking about flashing and Billy Bridges, of the same though Superintendent nf Schools Community Center is located line. objects in the sky. (See INDICTMENTS Page 7) John J. Dome said the student there. ly set the hearing for Oct. 17. Hie council seat. This area is presently zoned dose to s stream running A spokesman at Highlands enrollment this year has not in- Mr. Hauser said surrounding | for business to a depth of 300 through the rear erf the properAir Force Base said two socreased significantly. • land was not available for pur-jfeet from the highway. The new ty, it was brought out. dium nitrate weather rockets Mr. Do.-ne said a total of 514i chase al reasonable costs, and,ordinance provides for a 500- Fred Garrabrant, Hope Rd., objected to a reduction of the had been fired from Wallops pupils «nt ailed this moitV.. The j recommended the committee) f0Ot depth from the highway. IslanQ/a., and these undoubffigure is equal to ttie sohoolsfshirJsrxontimre in co-operattOHT~commitleeman Norman Wag- setback-requirement. The board, stipulating that the were the objects seen by LAKEWOOD (AP) - Theodore "peak" enrollment during the (See COMMITTEE, Page 2) tier said that if the agreement 25-foot sideyard be adjusted to many persons. He said the Altomerianos, 26, of 23 Madison past academic year, he declared. is not signed, there is still time, 15 feet, granted the variance on rocket sent out a sodium cloud Ave., Toms River, died yesterBelow Limit before advertising the ordinance the basis of a 65-foot setback. whicW mushroomed into a big day in Paul Kimball Hospital Class sizes, he told the and its final hearing next month, MIDDLETOWN Approxi- Capt. Walling said he also fired ball. Frederick and Margaret Green of burns he received Sunday in last night, X'e well be>'ow the lor the committee to reconsider mately one dozen residents of at a tire but missed. The capwere permitted to build a dwellThe rockets emit a pink and a fire. limit reMtnmcnded by the state its passage, the Michigan Ave. section of tain said he was reluctant to fire yellow glare. They were shot ing on Shafto Rd., where four The fire was at the New Mar- Department of Education | He said if the agreement is Port -Monmouth gave local police more shots at thfc car in fear of far out into the Atlantic Ocean. feet of the 100 foot required ion Hotel in Toms River. AltomThe largest class has 31 pu-j a big assist last night in the cap- hitting the woman and children. (See REZONING. Page 2) i frontage were not available. The ground watch in the area erianos, who owned a luncheon- pils. . i ture of a man wanted for parole The police gave chase and variously described the noc- ete on t h e ground floor of the; An additional second grade• violation. Saunders fled from the car and turnal sight as "a streak of four-story frame building, was class has helped keep class sizes: RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The! The Port Monmouth people ran into a wooded area on Wal- light across the sky," "a huge found unconscious on a second- low, he claimed. j Republican county executive lead police to the place where nut St. Lt. Me Carlhy_went after object coming toward t h e story landing by firemen. He was The school site study was au- committee has unanimously seJames Thomas Saunders was hid- him with Capt. Walling continu earth, shooting orange color," taken to the hospital with burns thorized after board member lected Alfred J. Schrang, 11 Aming. ing to chase the auto driven by and "an atomic bomb." over 8!) per cent of his body. John Hauser, chairman reported herst La., Fleetwood Park, a s the Their help climaxed a four-hour the woman. GOP candidate for tax collector, manhunt by eight policemen Capt. Walling said Saundprs it was announced yesterday. which began after Saunders eluded police until they received! Mr. Schranjs will oppose Demnearly ran d o w n Detective word from residents In the area! ocratic candidate Robert R. MIDDLETOWN — The Board group's six-man committee studyLt. Joseph Me Carthy as that he had take'n refuge in aj Brady, HIP present collector in of Directors of the Riverside ing separation from the township. police fired. the November election. The directors asked the comDrive~Assrjciation According to Capt. Raymond The vacancy was created by mously last night to continue thej m i t t e e to explore and try to esT. Walling, he and Lt. Me earthy Dixon. the resignation March 10 of forNEW tablish boundaries for the proSHREWSBURY — 'Hiejhope to set up a similar system In the parents of the ISO p';pls mer collector Mrs. Jeanne C. Me spotted Saunders sitting in a Refused Entry !posed new borough, sample the parked car at Main St. and Rt. When police tried to enter Mielp«»Wfm of' ' transportation to Ihel "" ' there, "iere. jfrom New Shrewsbury who are Dnnough. The resignation was reopinion of residents (not mem36, Port Monmouth. house the occupants refused to.new Monmoulh RpRional High The Parents Group nf the high not eligible for the sctwol hu«. ceived too late for the post to bers of Ihe association) who let them entpr. School, solved for Eatontown by. s c lio»l, headed by Irving Cohen, i A bus a o c o m m o o a t e s 5fl pi_-n-;hp lisled in the Abril primary Others In Car would be affccled by Ihe creation Capt. Willing said the occu- Leon B. Smock Jr., appears well called a meeting Monday niRhtiple, and a guarantee of 51 election. Under such circumstanCapt. Walling said Lt. Me CarPage °f 'he n e w borough, nnd investithy approached the car and saw pants finally gave in while the on the way to solution in Now to discuss a co-operative bus's required by the bus coinpan- ces, the respective county comIK .Rate the loj>iral an;l practical Amusements lies to serve the route. miltees name the candidates, and mute. that a woman and two children police were In the process of ob- Shrewsbury, loo. 2 means of legally creating a new taining a search warrant. In both cases, a co-operative p r j c e estimates were received! T l l e f a r e Probably would hr;must certify the selections to the: , ™ i were with the parolee. r n c e esumEiics were received! — • •' ••"»•- » | nm," ^ " , I J i,.<. nun.*.*....... ... ....,, m-hon I [borough. According to Capt. Walling, bus is the means. M weck| oheck l0 the When Saunders saw Lt. Me from three bus companies bnsed I> y "V bus|County Board of Elections no; •»•" In a poll conducted last nnmlli, H a l «'»"°P Bovle p Carthy, lie started the car and Saunders has been wanted since The school does not provide on a tentative route outlined by company, In Eatontown, Mr.| later than .14 days prior to the! Bridge 25 the membership of the associasped off with the detective hang- the beginning o( the year for transportation for students living Mr. Smock an<l New Shrewsbury Smock collects the fares from election. 28-27 tion, by a IO-vote majority, said violation of parole. parents, and then pays the bus Married anil the father of four Classified Ing on to it. , within 2'/2 miles. police. Comics 25 they favored Ihe creation of a Capt. Walling said Saunders Local police arrested him in Councilman Smock, worried byj None of the prices'sel were as company. How this would be| children, Mr. Schrang is a grail.,. 25 new borough through separation h Fnrdham University,! Crossword Puzzle re-mate of crashed the car through a 5x 12- 195S and he was sentenced to the problem of walkers on the j low in per-pupil cost as Ihe Ea1- arranged in N e w Shrewsbury ( from the township [win1 p he majored in economics' Editorials foot billboard and then reversed prison after being found cuilly of traffic-congested streels without [ontown bus, for two reason!: mnins to b e seen. llerhlnck S The vote was 53 In 43 with 22 the car and backed through it pnssing bnd checks, breaking, sidewalks, arranged for a bus to New Shrewsbury's rn-jtr is lon(j- Mrs, Suter said I«M night that;anil government. Me has lakrn' 20 members not voting. parents will have a letter nnlspccinl courses in accounting nnd Kilty Kelly again in an attempt to elude and entering, and larceny. takrr pupils at a cost of SI a jer, and Mie Ealontown tins is one IX Officials said tlie committee for Police said he had a record transportation bv early next'supervisory development and Movie Timetable police. week apiece.' that Is already- there pvnry (lay 2 separation probably would m a k e of 11 arrests. week, explaining Ilif tentative ar-'credit al ihe American Institute| Obituaries Fire Sholt Wooll - ; i n n.„_ 18 a re|H>n in about three months. Kemrnl He told police he lived al 12 lie notified parents, and suhsi- »<"rvlnK a mule lo (.amp nf Hniikui|>, New York, ' Rndlo-Tvlcvlsion Lt. Me Carthy fired at one of 20-21 Chairman of the committee ift i j k e Mr. Smock, Mrs. Suter Active in Republican "polities! Social the tires and shot off n huh cap. Michigan Ave., home of his rtized pan of the operation out Mrs. William G Sutir, chair< Paul F,, Dohcrty. Other m e m b e r s (icorgc fittkolsky of his own pockrt until tln\ nec-jman of Ihe Iranspnrimioi com- | W 5 undertaken the work in con-, for many yours, Mr. Srhrang, mother, 22-24 are Kclwnrd M. Crane, Jnmrs R. of Hie, Parent Gioun, wilt|nf-rtinn with Mie co-operative bus:is employed in a supervisory pn- Sports Police said Ihr woman In Hie essary 40 pupil* joined A Clean Car Rides Bettor 1 Clarke. Peter DeWitl, Paul L. RO over the route today with the M „ public nervier, Slie has nnjsilinn wilh Ilin Marine Midland Stock Market Batch's Automatic Car Wash. car was Mrs. Dixon. She wss group. ln child who will need Iht: service'Trust Co.. lW|Ynrk. in Ihe, in-| Successful Investing 3 Francois, Van R. Hslsey and Paul Across from A6P, Newman released pending further inves- Then hr jctfid as consultant w 'bidding bus company. liernatlonal bankinR department. W. 8. White .„ « Sit tigation. Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. for New Shrewsbury parents, who Then she will send a letter out •he i« working to establish, SuitCites Religious Grounds Police Probe Real Estate Office Theft Seek Speed Curbs For School Areas Four Indicted For Murder In 2 Deaths Festa Quits Council Race Curiosity Brings Results Rezoning Sought Ear Shop Center 2 Variances Are Granted Possible School Building Sites Will Be Studied 'Atom Bomb' Just a Rocket Residents Aid Cops In Parolee's Arrest QffT Q Toms River Man Dies of Burns GOP Names CandidateFor 'Tax Collector Student Transportation Plan Group to Continue Separation Proposal ! Shrewsbury lo Borrow Eatontown'g Solution Index 1—Tkuraky, Sept, 14, MCI NJ. Population Density Is Second Only to Rhode Island KKD BANK REGISTER New Jersey — Mostly, fair, warm and humid today, becoming cloudy with tome showers or thunderstorms likely late in the TRENTON (AP) — Next to I aquary Township in Warren Counday or at night. High 85 to 90 except lowe Rhode Island", New Jersey is the ty has a population of 3.1- perpear the ocean. most crowded -state in the na- sons per square mile or more Low at night in wat. w tion, a census study by the state than 9 million aquare feet for the 60s. S o m each resident. Bureau of Statistics shows. clearing a n The study, released yesterday, The survey found the fastest turning coolei reported that New Jersey has growing county in the twentieth tomorrow witt 806.5 residents per square mile. century is Bergen which moved ners, the professional organizahigh near 80. SHREWSBURY - Ernest Erbfrom 13th place in 1880 to 2nd by Rhode Island has 812. MARINE tr, areas director of the Regional tion in the field of planning. Although five of its biggest cit- 1960. Ocean County displayed the formed in 193,) Cape May ti Plan Association, will speak at ies lost population in the last 10 most dramatic growth In recent Block Island• meeting co-sponsored T)y the The Regional Plan Association, years, New Jersey remains the years. The report attributed its Southerly wind Leagues of Women Voters of The with headquarters in Newark, most urban state in the nation growth of 91 per cent in recent Thursday, inRed Bank Region and Middle- was formed in 1931 by civic and with 88.58 per cent of its pe°P'« years to the construction of the business leaders in the 22 county, creasing to 15 to 25 knots by afttown to be held Monday at 8 Garden State Parkway. • living in urban areas. p.m. in Christ Episcopal Church]three-state New York metropol- ernoon or evening, continuing The town with the least elbow Five of the state's biggest cities Friday and shifting to northwestitan region. Parish House. room in New Jersey is West New lost population between 1950 and Mr. Erber will devote his re- In the belief that municipalities jerly during Friday. Visibility imYork with a population density of 1960 with Trenton suffering the • ( 0 fjve m i l e s t h i s after. marks to the need for and means working together can achieve 39,497 people for every square largest relative drop—10.* per of regional planning, with specif- benefits far greater than would noon, lowering to one to three mile. That works out to 706 square cent. The report said the decline ic attention to the anticipated be possible working individually, miles in showers and fog tonight of the cities is likely tcheqntinue feet of space per person. population growth in Monmouth the RPA's primary purpose is in- and part of Friday. Mostly fai But some rural towns have unless adequate redevetopftient creased public understanding of t o d a y w j t n s o m e showers and County. plenty of space to stretch. Pah- measures are taken. The meeting is open to the pub- the need for and advantages o gusty thunderstorms likely toL e v i t t o w n ' s astronomical planning. lic. night and part of Friday. growth of 1,292 per cent overGRAND VIEW — C. Bernard Blum, left, Keansburg borough manager and executive diA Glen Ridge resident, Mr Currently working on a JustTIDES shadowed the population increasrector of ths borough's Local Planning Agency, and Joel Weiss, field representative Erber has extensive field expe published nine volume study of (Sandy Hook) es in other municipalities. It rose rience in all pliases of planning, the region completed by the Har- Today - High 11:13 p.m.,low of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, Philadelphia, inspect demolition operafrom 852 to 11,861 between 1950 has'served for 12 years ai ex- vard Graduate School of Public 5:24 p.m. and 1960. ecutive director of the Passalc Administration, the RPA pro- Wednesday — High 11:51 a.m tions at the Holland House. The old hotel is in the Grandview Area, which encomThe survey summed up New Valley Citlrens Planning Assocla- poses to translate the findings in- and 12:02 p.m., low 5:26 a.m, passes the first stage of the borough's urban renewal program along the beachfront. Jersey's population trends since to land-use terms so that region- and 6:07 p.m. tion. The borough hopes to see the Holland House and other buildings in tht area replaced the first census in 1790 when the He it an associate member of al leaders can work out develop- (For Red Bank and Rumson RED BANK - The Greater state had a population of 184,139 the American Institute of Plan ment goals and means to attain Bridge add two hours: Seaby brand new, sparkling motels and hotels. them. Red Bank Junior Chamber of and Hunterdon, now 19th among Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Commerce has been successful the 21 counties, headed the list. Mrs. Philip Nadler, Rumson, Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Highin its first bid to host a state The state's 1960 population was Red Bank league chairman of the lands Bridge add 40 minutes.) Jaycee assembly. Regional Planning study commit6,066,972, eighth highest in the natee, will introduce Mr. Erber. The local Jaycees will host the tion. KANSAS CITY (AP) - Heavy Mrs. Nadler and Mrs. O. J.rains triggered by dy.ng hurriassembly in the Shadowbrook, The report said the state exGalvin, New Monmouth, Middle- cane Carla sent smaller streams Shrewsbury. About 600 Jaycees perienced a population boom beRlverview town league chairman assisted on record rampages in the Lowfrom throughout Bhe state are tween 1950 and 1960 with 47 per Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, 177 with plans. cent of it due to people moving er Missouri River Valley yester- Riddle Ave., Long Branch, son, HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP^ An He said ^We feel we have expected to attend. Awarding of the bid to host EATONTOWN-Bonjugh Coun- Invitations have been extended day. yesterday. increase of 68 students over the enough students to warrant a the Nov. 4 assembly was made in from other states. to Planning Board members in cil voted last night nottopay i Six deaths were attributed di- Mr. and Mrs. William Wood June total was reported to the high school, but we want to prove at a similar conclave in Atlantic $14,300 bill from former Borough each of the communities covered rectly or indirectly to the «ud 1162 South Concourse,' Cliffwood Board of Education last night by it." by the Red Bank and Middletown City last week-end. Engineer Henry F. Labrecque den torrent of flood water. Beach, daughter, yesterday. Richard M. Ford, principal. The proposed questionnaire for for preparation of ttie new bor-leagues. Thousands were driven from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pope, 182 Mr. Ford listed a total elemen- the survey will also seek to de- Lawrence Wiite Is chairman ough tax map. their homes and damage wa6 Leslie La., Middletown, daughter, tary enrollment of 598 with the termine what students intend to of the assembly committee for the Red Bank Jayceee. The bill Is too high, they laid. widespread. The main damagi yesterday. Mr. Labrecque took over the was along die Blue River as ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, largest numbers in first gradeenter St. Benedict's parochial A series of meetings to disschool. cuss state business, and a main Job after fees had been arranged cuts across the residential su- Jr., 110 West Sunset Ave., Red (90). and kindergarten (89). Fifth grade was reported to Other Action speaker to be announced later, MRS. HAZEL SCOTT PEDEE with the borough engineer who (Continued) burbs south end east of Kansa. Bank, son, yesterday. will highlight the program, which MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Hazel preeeeded him, 0 . W. Morris, ititution has an even stronger City and through an area of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dzurinko, have the smallest number, 49. In other action the board: It was explained last night. Mr. freedom-of-rellgion clause pre- dose-packed industries between Highlands, daughter, yesterday. Other grade totals were reported —Awarded—a-contract for elec- will start at about 9 a.m. The Scott Pedee, 68, of 25 Tindall Rd., Morris died in I9S8. venting the denial of any civil Kansas City and Independence. Mr. and Mrs. James Cobb, 4 as second, 72; third, 76; fourth, trical work at the Hillcrest School assembly will conclude at 5 p.m. died Tuesday in Monmouth MediThe council agreed Chat f 10,000 right on religious grounds. Frie- City Manager Robert P. Weath- Little Silver Pkwy., Little Silver, 70; sixth and seventh, 50 each; to Vena Electrical Equipment Among the projects to be dis-cal Center after a long illness. and eighth, 52. Co., Cliffwood, on low bid of $1,- cussed are the sited of the 1962 Mrs. Pedee was born in Midhad been set as * top figure for man (aid the pursuit of a per-erford of Kansas City estimated son, this morning. state convention, the junior dletown, daughter of the late the tax map. SOJI'I business is such a civil damage in the Industrial area Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, 15 A total of 149 Holmdel students 186. A letter from Mr, tabrecque right would total at least $3 mil-lion. St. Peters Ave., Keansburg, son, ttend Keyport High School. A Approved Mrs. Helen Ackerson Olympics and the teen-age road- Frank and Margaret Anderson confirmation was received from as home instruction teacher at was read, which pointed out that Scott. She formerly lived In HazFour of the deaths were in this morning. Defended the Keyport Board of Education the rate of $5 per hour. he had billed th» governing body Deputy Attorney General Rob- Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon let. Monmouth Medical setting tuition rate at $412.41 per Announced it will undertake a for this worktoA»gu»t, 1980, and ert S. Miller, representing the Ackerman of Waveriy, Kan., and She was the widow of Clarence student. study of civil defense alarm sig asked that the bill now be paid. state, said the intent and sub- their two children drowned when Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. HoePedee. Refutt Payment nals and procedure. New Bus stance of the itate constitutional flood water swept their car off fert, -4 Sunset St., Keansburg Mrs. Pedee was a member of Because of crowding In three Set a new procedure for apCouncilman Ralph L. L«wi» provision was similar to its coun- a bridge near Emporia. Edward son, Friday. St. John's Methodist Church, Hazmoved that payment b* withheld terpart in the federal Constitution Daley died in a similar accident Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pandure, buses, the board added another plications requesting the use of let, and the Order of Eastern for further talk* with Mr. La- and that the Sunday ban violated at Fort Scott. 698 Arch St., Long Branch, son, bus to make a total of nine routes. school buildings and grounds by Star, Red Bank. brecque. RED BANK Edward H. ConMonday. Last year's total was six routes. organizations. neither. In Missouri, farmer Bob Coy, Surviving are a brother, WalCouncilman Theodore Zebrow- Miller said the Sunday salts about 55, died of a heart attack Mr. and Mrs. Renato Gaspe- Secretary George S. Klnkade Reported tentative approval has way, president of the Community ter B. Scott of Red Bank, and ski moved that payment be re- ban is within the state's broad while driving his hogs to higher rini, 93 Broadway, Long Branch, reported 473 pupils were trans- been received from Bell Labs for Chamber of Commerce, yesseveral nieces and nephews. fused. Mr. Lewis withdrew his police powers to protect the pub-ground near Boonville. son, Tuesday. ported last year at an average the donation of topsoil for the terday told the board of direc- The funeral will be Saturday motion and council voted unani- lic health, safety and welfare by In Oklahoma, one of the hard- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis, 119 cost of $40.73 per pupil. tors that two vacancies exist on playground area at the Elemenat 10 a.m. in the Scott Funerel mously In favor of the ZebrowsH insuring one day of rest a week. est hit areas was Kingfisher, 'each St., New Shrewsbury, President Harry D. Pitcher ary School. the board. Home, Belford, with Rev. Nors(s motion. He slid the purpose of the law is west of Oklahoma City. About 350 daughter, Tuesday. Both p° . he said, are for made a request for assistance Mr. Ford reported that mental Council at the sun* meeting to ban certain sales, rot to estab-residents abandoned their homes Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Lagrot- from the PTA in a census to de- maturity tests have been given terms which will run to the end man R. Rlley, pastor of St. John's Church officiating. Burial will be approved a request by M. J. lish a religion. and 250 of them spent the night eria, 657 Morford Ave., daugh- termine the number of pre-school- to grades 3, 5 and 7 and that of 1962. He asked members to in Cedarwood Cemetery, Hazlet. ;er, Tuesday. Stavola, Inc., to be allowed to Frieman further contended that in city ball. submit names of potential board ers and children in the elemen- tests on basic skills will be given raise the borough's manholes by even without the alleged consti- More rain was expected durmembers. tary and secondary levels. to grades 3 to 8, inclusive. Patterson Army Hospital WILLIAM E. TAYLOR pouring concrete, rather than by tutional violations, his client was ing the day for the Midwest with Mr. Pitcher explained the sur- Mr. Pitcher also reported that Wilbur Springsteen of Duckie's Sgt. (U.S. Marines, ret.) and OOBAiNPORT — William E. adding metal rings, as his con- still innocent under New Jersey scattered showers and thunderAuto Body Shop, 1-A West BerMrs. Booker Tompson, Building vey is the beginning of a study to the Cross property, purchased reTaylor, 75, of 32 GoH St., died tract with the borough stipulates law. showers eastward Into New Eng-5, Lincoln Village, Asbury Park determine the need for additional cently for the proposed school ex- gen PI., was accepted as a newyesterday at his home. This action was taken after He said ^Sunday, sales ban land and from the Ohio Vallej facilities and to help give nearly pansion program. Is now being _chamber member. Born in Ashland, Va., he was Borough Engineer OHi R. Sea- granted an liy b) people southeastward to the South Atconcrete figures on high school leased to a farmer rather than the son of the late Anderson and Sp. 5 and Mrs. John Tinney, man told the governing body that who observe the Sabbath on Sat- lantic and Eastern Gulf States. enrollment. have it lie idle. Irene Quarles Taylor. the suggested method Is better urday provided they do not Some early conditions: Boston 413 Pine Tree Trailer Court, EaHe was a retired porter at than the metal ring method, and "openly expose to sale" any 68, party cloudy; New York 72, tontown, daughter, Tuesday. Grbbs Hall, Fort Monmouth, and usually costs more. goods. He said the word "openly" clear; Washington 75, dear; At- PPC and Mrs. Robert K. Lana member of the Cahrary BapAmend Suit meant public hawking of goods lanta 72, partly cloudy; Miami dis, 224 Broadway, Long Branch WOODBRIDGE - Jesse Boyle, tist Church, Red Bank. Council granted permission forand that the immunity protects 77, clear; Louisville 80, partly son, Tuesday. 29. of Laird Rd., Colts Neck, was Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Arnold Taylor to amend his suit other merchants who, like Fass cloudy; Detroit 77, partly Navy RDC and Mrs. William reported in fair condition in Perth Emma E. Taylor, and two sis•gainst the borough. Mr. Taylor's simply expose their goods to sale cloudy; St. Louis 58, rain: Chi- T. Brown, 92 East River Rd. Amboy General Hospital this ters, Mrs. Mary Bullock Taylor, original suit was to obtain the Miller tald the Immunity ques- cago 64, rain; Minneapolis 46, Rumson, son, Tuesday. morning following an automobile and Mrs. Catherine Davies, both taxi license refused Mm by coun- tion was the crux of the case. rain; Kansas City 50, cloudy; accident at 11:50 p.m. last night of this place. cil in 1960. But he argued that immunity is Denver -46, cloudy; Dallas on the Garden State Parkway. The funeral wSH be 10 a.m. The Council waj Informed of • denied to anyone who publicly ex- dear; Phoenix 71, partly cloudy; NEWARK (AP) The camand paid for by the New Jersey State police, Holmdel barracks, Saturday in the John W. Flock grant of $3,000 from the state for poses his goods to sale. Seattle 70, clear; San Francisco paign manager for James P. railroads." the reconstruction of Clinton Ave. The court Is expected to hand 58, partly cloudyi Los Angeles said that the man was traveling Funeral Home, Long Bianch. (Continued) Mitchell, Republican candidate Hughes added that none of the south when his car ran off the Burial will be in White Ridge Two offers of JW0 each for twodown its decision in 60 days or so. 84, cloudy; Anchorage 50, cloudy, address, over an auto at 4:30 a.m. -for governor, said today he will clients he represented as a lawparcels in Shark River Estates, Parkway on the right side and Cemetery, Eatontown. and Honolulu 78, partly cloudy, July 30 and stabbed both men examine the financial records of Want Law yer would affect his decisions as struck the Rt. 440 overpass abutfrom Anthony DiDonato, were Bridges is still confined to a hosthe Democratic gubernatorial cana governor. ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Some turned down because both par HARRY M. MUNSON ment. He was alone in the auto. tal. didate, Richard J. Hughes. Clapp, in a letter to Hughes, Police said Boyle suffered a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Harry eels are too small to build on 400 Atlantic County merchants Mitchell's manager, former said he would accept Hughes' in have begun a drive for a countyThree men Were Indicted for under terms of the borough zonpossible skull fracture, broken M. Munson, 84, of Wilson Ave. wide Sunday closing law. embezzlement by an employee Judge Alfred C. Clapp, also said vitation to study his records and right leg, and multiple lacerations a t T e x a s R d - d * 1 Tuesday night ing ordinance. (Continued) and receiving embezzled goods. that Mitchell's record would be that he would "list publicly those of the face and head. Petitions were distributed yesin his home. terday by their organization, the not signed Hie ordinance will not John R. Wuesthoft, 31. of 209 available for examination if which might affect your obpectivBorn In Brooklyn, Mr. MunAtlantic C o u n t y Committee be passed. Laurel PI., Neptune, Robert Sin Hughes should care to check It. ity as governor." son had lived here 38 years. He Against Unnecessary Sunday In other business, the commit- clalr, 63, of Asbury Ave., Ocean Hughes had offered Tuesday to Clapp also referred to Hughes' Hearing Postponed was a retired accountant and was Merchandising. fcrmerly employed by Hansontee adopted an ordinance set- Township and Edwin Marx of 110 open his financial records, charg- assignment as a public rate (Continued) Richard Lichten of Pleasant Runyon Ave., Deal, were named ing that the Republicans were counsel in a 1958 application by In Bookmaking Case Van Winkle-Munning Co. He was The students can not be trans- ville, president of the committee, ting fees for peddlers and requir- in the indictments. slandering his professional repu- Public Service Electric and Gas RED BANK—The arraignment member of First Baptist their registration with the ported to school became of the said that If 2,500 signatures can ing Co. for a rate increase. He said of two men charged with book- Church, Matawan, and the church township dlerk for permission to Mr. Keuper said Wuesthoft, who tation as a lawyer. Board of Education's transports- be obtained the committee can do business in the township. Is employed by the Acme Market, Hughes claimed Mitchell had he believed "such information making was postponed yesterday choir. He was a former church : tion policy. They all live within get a referendum on Sunday clos Rt. 35, Neptune, is charged with started a whispering campaign does relate to the present state to Sept. 29 at the request of the deacon. ; a mile and a half of the new ing on the November election The fees set are as follows: Mr. Munson is survived by his 1 Peddler without vehicle, $25; making an arrangement with a against him by accusing him of administration's handling of lu-county prosecutor's office. school. ballot. He said no resort or vaca.. , . _. , ,. . with vehicle, $50; solicitors for truck driver to pick up meat being "a paid lobbyist of the New crative legal assignments to po- Patrick E. Ambrosia, 37, of 63 wife, Mrs. Ida Ogilvie Munson, ^, The commktea alto reported tion industries would be affected | Jersey railroads." litically acceptable lawyers." hidden in scrap cans and take it Linden PI., and Frank A. Lafay- a grandson and two great-grandM e s ; $25; for contributions, $5; 'that lack of easements on under the law. transient merchants, $50; and to his horne^ It is chargecLJhat Hughes, who became an attor- HughesJiad said he and two ette, 41, of 17 Clifford PI. are children. Leonardville Rd. it holding up Sixteen New Jersey counties al- solicitors for distribution of hand Wuesthoft then sold it to the S. H. ney for the Associated Railroads colleagues saved New Jersey Gas charged with running a bookmak- The funeral will be at 1 p.m. construction of sidewalks there. ready have adopted the Sunday bills. $5, and M. Freezer Co., Corlies Ave. of New Jersey In 1957, said Mit- and Electric users $26 million a ing parlor at 63 Linden PI. tomorrow from Bedle Funeral There are five schools on that closing law. Religious and charitable organ- Neptune, which is owned by Sin- chell's statement "carried the year in the rate case, He said The two were released on $5,000 Home, to the Baptist Church, road. slanderous implication that I, as clair and Marx. his fees were $80,000. bail each after their arrest by where Rev. Robert W. Addlss, izations are not affected by Hie The committee adopted an orThe prosecutor said meat governor, would be a man bought Democratic Gov. Robert B county and local detectives. pastor, will officiate at 1:30. Burordinance. dinance appropriating $31,000 for Meyner entered the fight when he valued at $17,760 was taken beThe postponement was granted ial will be in Old Tennent CemeSection Approved said he had asked the Legislature possible purchase of a "traxcava tween May and November, 1960. by Magistrate John V. Crowell. tery, Tennent. The committee approved secto repeal a law that provided tor" for use at the sanitary (Continued) tion three of Wynewood Manor Parker Bohn, Jr., of Stone Hill for appointment of private attorlandfill. Development. The map contains Rd., Freehold Township, was in(Continued) neys to represent the state in The governing body has not lerest, that the zoning was not 110 lots between Rt. 9 and Wil-dicted for carnal abuse. Mr. Keudone by rational processes with with the borough's Planning rate cases. He said the state Pre-Season eome to a decision on whether to lowbrook Rd., the developer has per said 'the alleged offense, Board. a comprehensive overall view should hire full-time lawyers to buy the equipment or continue to presently built 77 houses in the against a 15-year-old girl occurred Sidney Alpem, Long Branch, handle such cases, But, he added. n the Turkey Swamp areB of the lease it. ai a l board attorney, wild work with a Republican Legislature refused The township will appropriate and general welfare, that the Two applications for the va township in July. zoning is haphazard and pieceHerbert Lebar, 49, of 181 Center the committee. He was author- to change the law in 1954. $1,600 out of capital J p improvement ^eaV* ;;Tand^tTwas was n Y d o n e ^ c y on the ppart-time township p Ave., Keansburg. was indicted for ized to negotiate for options on NJeyner is barred by law from li f f d t th funds to serve at i down pay |,n a u n i f o r m m l m n e r » selected properties the commit- seeking a third term. police force were referred to the atrocious assault and battery. mem mem and and will will bond bond the the rest rest On Aug. 29, County Judge El-i P° l i c e committee for study, The It is charged that Lebar beat tee may recommend. 0 over a 10-year period. vin R. Simmill ruled that t h e r * applicants are Gene Quinn Mrs. Daisy Johnson of the same A real estate appraiser will lhe The committee ..received . i 1960 ordinance was invalid he- °< P a r k Ave - a n d J o h n E. Keu- address. Mrs. Johnson Is totally also work on the project, too. 1960 municipal audit showing ac a u E e o f „ mnlticl o f i n t e r c s | H e ger.MStandpipe Rd. Librarian Needed blind, and Lebar rented a room avor Rov appointed n her home, the prosecutor said The school faculty, according to • surplus of $733,197.66. 'nointed out that two members of!•C o ,m m.i t l e.B n _l e n Daniels _ the Planning Board, George A . ! Carl Schanck and Audit Report Mr. Dome, is complete with the James A. McCarthy. Newark, Morgan and John Renter, voted Albert V. McCormick to serve John Stacey, 40, of 115 Roose- exception of a part-time librar- FREEHOLD - Voters here LOW velt Blvd.. Florham Park, was may have an opportunity to vote committee to act township auditor, made the fol-;|; n favor favor of the ordinance ordinance which on a indicted for issuing a worthless an. on the question of whether bars AS lowing recommendations concern-affected c o n c e r n f f d property owned by their as a liaison committee with the check,. He noted that (ihe Atlantic should remain open until 2 a.m. Jng township finances: employer, the Bendix Corpor. Corpor- township building Inspector. Reg. $79.50 value! Township Board of Education Mr. Keuper said Stacey issued Sundays., 1. Interest on delinquent taxes atinn. a check for $586.20 on Oct. 3,also seeks a part-time librarian The Tavern Owners Association be collected. . The Planning Bnard rcapI960, to Nathan Gelman, trading and said Mie two boards will co- is circulating a petition to have 2. All items subject to sale be proved the ordinance Aug. 14 UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL as Gelco Modernizing Co., Rt. 35. operate in their search for can- the. question put on the NovemIncluded in the tax sale. with Mr. Morgan and Mr. Reuter lidntos for the position. Ocean Township. ber ballot. 3. All tax title liens be assessed, not voting, and on Aug. 23 the Delbert Van Pelt, 5,1, of R2 The Board agreed to pay $15 Bars in the borough nre pres4. Court receipts be deposited council rcadopted it. ; Lewis St., Eatontown, was In- per credit to each school teach- ently required to close at midBy The Associated Press Within 48 hours. —— er who received college credits night Saturday. They are open Western foreign ministers con- icted for carnal indecency. The committee approved the 17-j HAPPY LOSS ference opens, The prosecutor said the alleged during the summer. until 2 a.m. other days of Ihe lot I,Harmony• niWoods subdivision • SHELBOURNE. N S (AP) Largo selection AS "'••-"*--'»'•"•*-.. i ' . . J . \r\rf —— SENATE iffcnsp. involving two boys "Red Annual service charges on week. d On Harmony KO. ,The fishing boat Ocean Wave out Considers assorted bills nnd 11. tonk place off Wyckoff BM equipment totaling $124.40 If the. patition has the necesof 1941 Fabrics LOW Alw approved was Ihe ,t-lot;„, Gloucester, M a s . . lost her! Joint Atomic Committee hears d., Eatonlown, Juno 10. ivas approved by the Board. sary signatures, approximately af 30'/. Discount AS Tanglewood subdivision on Mar- w a l r r Bupp]v nt)d Wr crew isAI-C Chairman Seaborc and othJolif Nngr)l, transportation 400 are needed, it will he preReg. $129 vol. mony Ave.. East Keansburg i R | a ,| of ,, „ , . 0|) Snvi(>( omniiUee chairman, said school sented at Monday night's Bor«.0l)0 HOMELESS IN FIRE bus routes and service had been The committee instructed Law- The Ocean Wave put in herr'trsn nnd planned U S . tests ough Council meeting for considrence A. Carton, Jr., township after a valve wns accidentally' HOUSE MANILA (AP) — Three chil- stabilized nnd were now nin- eration for placement on the •Homey, to draft an ordinance left open, emptying the fresh-wa-i In session. dren wrre missing andfi.OOftpeo"smooMiIy." ' ba || otprohibiting parking In front of't,>r tanks, The fishermen learned Rules Committee meets on sev- pin homeless Indav after i the first three days of p chools l l m ( lh<1 wall>r 1 • . i il'ey hud taken oral hills, Including one to nd-destroyed hundreds of homes in school there had hern some dif- No problem finding tenants (I Blacks North of Red Bank Bridge) resolutionpermit was adopted at Gloucester been just postal rates and another lojthe Port of Cehu in the central I ficulty, he said, blaming Che when you advertlss The Register ingA building lets forwaiv-abnurd con-j condemned because of had contamin-lpstablinh a U n a r m s control Philippines, Philippine News trouble on now bus drivers who H I G H W A Y 3 5—R E D B A N K •Unction of fallout ahelterf. Utloa shortly after they left port.Jagency. W |Service reporied. 'were unfamiliar with the are*. way.—Advertisement. LWV Meeting Regional Plan Aide Sets Talk Monday Area, Jaycees Will Host State Meeting Engineering Fee Payment Is Withheld Births ""] Holmdel Board Gets Enrollment Figures Sunday Ban Two Vacancies On Board Political Arena Colts Neck Man Hurt in Crash Mitchell Aide Accepts Offer, Will Study Hughes' Financial Record Indictments Rezoning Middletown Eatontown Committee SALE VolersMayDiMiide On Tavern Hours Today in Washington Slipcovers SOFA & CHAIR SOFA OR 2 CHAIRS 00 GOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS CALL NOW SH 7-0652 ti«i •* H U M «4lfVrKll\. • | k l 1 ^ * * ' ' L 111 RED RAWY REGISTER Nuclear War and'Survival Successful Investing Shelter Can Save Your Life Broker Figures Commission As Round Lot Transaction Tkunity, Sept. 12, 1961—S New Jersey News Briefs tilated hand grips and hinged AModated Preis butt plates. TheU5,000 were part tance, he explains. Closed winHe and private shelters from city Editors Note — The notion that TREKTON — Hie New Jersey of the first production run of dows could keep out fallout radiato hamlet. no really effective civil defense Is Tercentenary Commission will the new weapons which are bepossible against nuclear attack, With them, nine out of 10 citi- tion and make a sizeable differ- display its Historymobile, a 16-ing distributed to U.S. troops. By ROGER E. SPEAR top atomic scientist says, is zens could survive, he declares. ence. Fallout striking the ground ton museum on wheels, for the dangerous nonsense. This second Without them, he fears, six oror roof could be "hot" for longer (irU t i m e Saturday. Buses will WASHINGTON - The Welfare 'I would like to kncwi m $400 to (2,399; >/2 of 1 per periods. Stores of water and foodj c a r r y o v e r ^ Q y OungE ters to the of three articles discusses . the eight out of 10 will die. has approved a $250,brokerage commissions, :ent plus $19 on $2,400 to $4,999; Choice Is Stark could carryy millions through t h e i s t a t e H ( X J S e { r o m t h e New j e r . practical steps in protecting •> help Totowa. N. J., fee for a block of IOC and one-tenth of 1 per cent plus Americans against blast and fall- Tie choice 1, that stark, ,„ the time of real hazard. Isey School for the Deaf and the: J39 on trades of $5,000 or over. block of 1,000 out. eyes of the dark-haired scientist Simple shelters could be made Johnstone Training Center forj on the same These rates apply to round lot whose genius contributed to fash- of wood or sandbags, or dug into Retarded Children to view the Iplant and sewer facilities, Sen, By ALTON BLAKESLEE basis? In other trades. For larger transactions, the foundation. Dr. Willard Libby, Historymobile. The mcfane mu- Clifford P. Case, R-NJ, was adAssociated Press Science Writer ioning the H bomb, member of the seum contains 19 exniWts nor- vised today. words, would it you simply multiply this rate NEW YORK - Dr. Edward Millions of people live in theformer Commission, built be less expen- by the number of 100's involved. Teller has grave respect for the fatalistic fear that if bombs fall, Atomic Energy tnergy commission, D u i «| , t r a y i n g N D W J e r s e y a t i t s b | r t i , TRENTON - Organizations aim of Soviet rockets bearing each will be directly underneath such a home shelter for about j i n ! 6 6 4 nThe sive to make For example a 100-share purchase ..... g HHistorymobile i s t o r y m o b i l e ^11 $50. —or utterly doomed by radioach off nuclear warheads. t e n 100-share at $25 a share would involve a jcarry announcements of the! claiming total membership A prime need, everywhere, money purchases?" 'They are accurate," says th8 tive winds and. fallout. 300th birthday celebra-; «<»,0M> have announced plans y value of $2,500. At the | for really cheap radiation detecDr. Teller calls this dangerous b t ii p tt ii oo n M. G. above University of California physin iin n w \ o to reopen a campaign for rates, your commission d and '"r j Jersey during the ni-xt three passage of a broad-based tax r ionsense. FRANK DEAN, Little cist. ( A ) I'm a-would be $19 plus % ° ' 1 P eMRS. tors to judge hazards, Sketching basic essentials for battery-powered radios to hear years. fraid that the cent of $2,500 or $31.50. A 1,000- Silver, will present a program They could hit assigned cities lo provide more state aid to or military targets, unless anti- shelters, he says many regions official reports. brokerage lees share trade commission would be local schools. Spokesmen for "Instruction in Flower Ar. of the country would need only missiles or ' other defenses Suburban homes near big citcharged would figured on the basis of ten times NEWARK - The J-BI hasthe 10 organizations said yesfallout shelters in basements lor ies, on or near the fringes of rangement" Tuesday at I brought them down. be t h e same 531.50 or $315. arrested Alfonso Edward Eng- terday they have formed the SPEAR protection against radioactive blast areas, would need sturdier, Warning systems promise to in either case. Thus you would have nothing p.m. af a meeting of the lish, 37, who had been sought New Jersey Committee for sound about 20 minutes advance clouds sweeping downwind from more elaborate shelters to withSchool Support (o push for You see, the standard commis- to gain — commission-wise, at almost continuously for 1] Garden Club of New Shrews,notice—time enough for most blasts. arc stand shock and hotter radiaeither a state sales tax or perleast — by dividing up your ~ lion tables o! the New York years as a federal probation The greatest danger would last tion. Direct hits would wipe them the home of Mn. people to take shelter. sonal income tax. The groups Stock Exchange are figured on 1,000-share purchase into 10 bury violator. English was arrested only a few hours or a day, since out but bombs won't fall everyarc: The Congress of Farents 100-share or so-called "round smaller units. Henry Petral, 97 Cleamew But—few shelters exist. Orange but * " S t a t e * . Dr. Teller strongly urges a radioactivity of the cloud deand Teachers, the state League (Q) "Where can I buy shares lot", transactions. yesterday and held In the Hudhuge national effort to build pub- clines rapidly with time and dis effective shelter designs are badof Municipalities, the state EdAfter « $6 minimum, the rate of Federal Mortgage Association, son County Jail In Jersey City. ucation Association, the League ly needed, Dr. Teller adds tables specify a charge of 2 perwhich you recommended recently The FBI said he will be transFor big cities and towns, mass cf Women Voters, the Farm .». M. cent plus $3 ontrades whose for income?" shelters are the safest answer, ferred to Washington for dis- Bureau, the Federation of Dismoney value lies between $100 (A) Fanny Mae common is position of his case. R. W. with enough of them "So people trict Boards of Education, the and $399; 1 percent plus $7 traded in the over-the-counter could walk to them in five to ten Bachman, special agent in state Division of the American market and is bought and sold charge of the Newark FBI ofminutes." Association of University Womin exactly the same way a s many fice, said English originally In many cases, it would be im was convicted in U.S. District en, the state Grange, the state thousands of other issues. Your portant that these shelters have Court on a charge of theft of region of the National Council broker will be able to quote you heir own independent air supply, money from the U.S. mails on of Jewish Women and the the current share price, and hanand air filters, but this could be Feb. 8, 1948. Cachman said School Superintendents Assodle a purchase for you quite done at not too high cost. They English was unemployed at the ciation. easily. must be equipped for radio com time of his arrest, but had munications with defense head- worked as a machine operator PATERSON — The Passaic quarters. for various companies In New- County Grand Jury has asked NEW YORK, (AP) - Stock "Besides blast and shock, one ark and East Orange. the state Legislature to adopt a market bulls got the closet shave of the greatest dangers would be law providing mandatory prison *1« ikle of an electric razor ad firestorms," such as swept citsentences ranging from two to 40 vertisement yesterday as the ies from conventional bombing in TRENTON - The state High- years for narcotics violations. market ended higher by the narWorld War II at terrible cost of way Department announced to- The May term of the Grand Jury rowest possible margin. lives. day that the first 100,000 copies made the recommendation In a The Associated Press 60-stock "Shelters should be sealable, of its new illustrated official road presentment handed up to Suavenge dosed unchanged at EATONTOWN — Former Maywith fire doors. If subways were map and guide will be ready for perior Court Judge Harold Ko155.80 .after losing a slight noon- or F. Bliss Price denied, in a used, as in New York City, fire free distribution within a week. lowsky yesterday. The jury said time upside advantage. Indus- letter received by Borough Coundoors could keep air from being The map employs the same book- county police cases involving trial* were unchanged, rails cil last night, statements made sucked out of tunnels and stalet design which the department narcotics doubted~in 1960 OV*F down 0.20 and utilities up 0.10.about him at the last council tions. Subways could be equipped used in its previous map of New1959 and, as a direct result of Standard fc Poor's comprehen- meeting by Joseph Marcello, this way in a matter of months Jersey. The department said it the increase, "the incidence of sive S(-stock average was upLaurel PI. has found the booklet easier to crime and other sordid bywith enough effort." Mr. Marcello, protesting the •.SO i t 68.01. Basements of big buildings handle than a large, single sheet. products have been increasing condition of a 17-acre tract at Dow Jones over-all average of could provide shelter for millions The map includes a scenic view at an alarming rate." Wyckoff Rd. and South St., said H stocks also was narrowty a building permit for that site f city dwellers, and future build- of tihe Garden State Parkway, e higher, aithougjh its more popuhad been obtained by the Jeffings should be built "to take as message from Gov. Robert B. WASHINGTON - A 24-year-old lar Industrial average, which inMar Corp., which he stated is much over-pressure as possible," Meyner, and a four-color map of New Jerseyan will be among 35 dudes 30 issues, was off 0.41 at the proposed improvements in men and women entering Michiowned by Mr. Price and Anthony SHALL. NOT WAVE — John Flood, Democratic campaign manager, leff, with the two Dr. Teller says. 7ZEJ0. the state highway system. J. Piccola. Not Feasible gan State University next week candidates for the Fair Haven Borough Council, James Acker, center, and Frank LoPord, Chrysler and Genera! He also said the acreage had to begin Peace Corps training for "The idea that any shelter Presti, hold campaign banner which the all-Republican council will not allow to hang Motors placed 3-4-5 in the list been sold to Joseph P. Greco for should be able to withstand 200 WASHINGTON — Work coiv teaching assignments at the UnitH 15 most active stocks, which $3,200, and wanted to know why it ever River Rd. The three displayed the banner last night at the opening of party pounds pressure per square inch tinues at the Raritan Arsenal in I versity of Nigeria. He is Joseph was headed by Studebaker- had been sold so cheaply. is simply not feasible—it is tooEdison. N. J., on some of the!*". Adams of 738 River Rd., Teaheadquarters, River Rd. and DeNormandia Ave. Packard for the second straight Mr. Price's letter said that he expensive. We have to recognize!35000 M14 rifles which were re-!neckd»y. Ford, over 100torthe first and Mr. Piccola "have no knowlthere will be some casualties ^ ^ a b o u t n i n € m o n t h s a g 0 a f t J time since "going public in edge of ___ the _ ^ existence of such a The goal is to keep them to aer defects were discovered. An 1956, later slid back and closed c o r p o r a t i o n ; . minimum. To make all shelters Army spokesman said yesterday It adds up! More and more off H at 98'/« on 38,400 shares - W e ^ nnot , own it or have 100 per cent safe would require that while the advanced-model ri-people use The Register ads each Chrysler, also at a new 1961 high interest in it directly or indirect FREEHOLD-Joseph J. Coupe, verbrook Rd., Shrewsbury; Mrs all kinds of expensive things." fles were back in the arsenal issue because results come fasIn the morning, fell back a bitly," he said. The Soviets talk about a prodi- they were modified with new ven- ter.—Advertisement. tot ended % higher at 557/« on "Furthermore, we have no in- FREEHOLD — Superior Court 607 Fernmere Ave,, Interlaken, Jean Ludeman, housewife, 212 gious bomb equal to 100 million S8.M0, while General Motors was terest In the property referred to, Judge Leon Leonard yesterday an advertising director, was Conover La., Middletown Townnamed foreman ol the September ship; Mrs. Frances H. Ehrenhalt, tons of TNT, and Dr. Teller says up % at 47% on 36,200. either directly or indirectly," the dismissed the Asbury Park Samp term of the Monmouth County real estate broker, 53 Brighton this probably could cave in a PWJco rose % amid Way Street letter continued. Garage suit. Grand Jury yesterday. Ave., Long Branch; Frank C. shelter 200 feet deep if the bomb|| rumors, which later were con "I want to make this very The 405 Monroe Corp., owner H. Alvin Henderickson, a bank- Woolley, banking, 212 Albert PI exploded on the ground close by. firmed, of a tie-up with Ford clear," Mr. Price said, "because of the Ramp Garage on Munroe But such a bomb "Is not a mil-1 Ford directors long after the I do not want anyone to think Ave. near Cookman Ave., filed er ol Imalystown, was named Long Branch, and Gerard V Mullen, manager, 517 Jefferso itarily useful thing," and hell CV>M of trading announced plans that I as a member of Fatontown suit in May, 1958, asking that the deputy foreman. doubts the Soviets really meanj to purchase Philco assets Mayor and Council would in anyOily of Asbury Park be ordered The other members of the 23- Ave., Avon. build it. throuph an exchange of stock. way have an interest in property to take over the garage or pay member panel selected before A prime requirement, he adds, II Superior Court Judge J. EdStudebaker - Packard's total sold by the borough while I was damages of (264,000. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Reg. Prfee $139.50 is for a well-planned organization I ward Knight were: Edward Dodd, was 101,600 shares and the dose acting in an official capacity." The city contended the buildfor leadership of life in shelters, || of \VA was off 'A- General Mr. Marcello, who was present ing does not comply with con- accountant, 15 New Monmouth and afterward. Dynamics, benefiting from a at the meeting last night, said, version specifications under an Rd., Middletown Township; Mrs. "Every man, woman and childll $ » mlWon guided missile order, after its adjournment, that he had agreement in which the city was Marjorie K. Unterber, housewife, over 10 years of age should bell placed second with a gain of not intended to imply, Mr. Price to take a lease on it. The city 495 Tinton Aye., New Shrewstrained in civil defense, to learn 1% to JO on 44.900 shares. had done anything wrong. also contended the 1955 lease bury; John W. Barbour, assistant what to expect, what to be reGeneral Electric also was "If he took what I said to mean agreement made by a previous superintendent, 37 Wehrah PI., Save $40.00 sponsible for, and to whom to bejj helped by corporate news, rising that, then it's his own interpre- administration is illegal end is Oceanport; Charles H. Rice, as- .MIDDLETOWN - A 22-yearresponsible." "Buy the Easy sistant supervisor, 253 Monmouth V/i after announcing develop- tation," he said. "I believe he not binding. oid circulation man for a North With underground stockpiling of II Reeds Way" ment of an electrical method of was always fair in all his deal In dismissing the suit, Judge Blvd., Oceanport. Jersey newspaper faces a hear food and strategic materials—I No Money Down rook breaking that can be used ings." Leonard held that the {17.500 anRobert E. Gilbert, systems ing next Thursday on charges and above-ground storage in I 41.50 weekly or }6 monthly by mining companies in place As to the Jeff-Mar Corp., Mr. nual rental on a 25-ycar lease consultant, 29 Bucknell Dr., Haz-of making a false report to poareas not likely to be hit—the I of explosives. Marcello said t h i s may be anwas a purchase contract rather let; Nelson E. Finch, real estate lice. Complete Selection of Other Diamond Rings country would have the starting I Electronics were about the Incorrect name. than a lease. He also held that broker, 237 Kemp Ave., Fair tools to get industry going again. I; Reg. $39.50 to $999.50, at Greatly Reduced I'ricei!. best stock group. Some airline "Someone else prepared the such.a contract was contrary to Haven; Mrs. Bernice H. Schlaef- According to Capt. Raymond Largest Stock of •nd drug firms, and most rub- statement I read," he said. "I three statutes and so was illegal. fer, housewife, 311 Liberty St., . Walling, Ray Cavi,ll, Seeley "We have surplus food. We Buy Now at Ave., Keansburg, gave police a have some surplus machinery II Greatly Reduced ber firms, were higher, but met-Just read it at the meeting." Diamonds hi The corporation had converted Long Branch; Mrs. Christine E. fictitious account of being iob- nd tools, we could produce more I Prices als and chemicals declined and He declined to name the per- the first floor of the building in- Lamborn, housewife, 3 Union St., Central Jersey other groups were well mixed. son who had written the state- to a police headquarters, jail Matawan; Edgar Buck, farmer, bed of $200 at knife-point at (heand we could stockpile machinery I Port Monmouth railroad station. nd tools which are being re-If ment. Freehold Township. Yesterday's closing stocks: WE CARRY and courtroom. Hie top two OPEN AN Capt. Walling said Che $200 re- laced now as obsolete," Dr. Tel-[| 5T!4 I-T-ll Ckt BrK 1S« "The question of the building floors are sliH parking areas. ACT M OUR OWN ACCOUNT Roland O. Clark, editor, 410 portedly was receipts from col- ier says. Aiuni I t »«. Johni Man permit was brought up only beWilliam J. CCHagan, Asbury Chicago Blvd., Sea Girt; Mrs. lections. 71% JonM * L ACCOUNTS! Air JUiiuo No Red Tape! "We can do this, and the SoJoy Mir A11U Ol cause we want to know why Part, attorney for the garage Goldie Miller, housewife. Laurel According to Capt. Walling, a rjets cannot. We could thus reNo 40 Kallir At AIM* Lu4 IMS building hasn't commenced," he firm said he has not yet decided Kenneeott Investigation; JtWELI ItS Alltl Pw Ave., West Keansburg; Mrs. six-year-old boy reported to po- :over far faster. In three to four Koppera 4»M said. Alllad Ch jMlCfit IN cumM. jatno whether to appeal the dismissal Kreire. 89 33 Margaretta S. Lemaire, house- lice that Cavill had been fount', fears, we could be strong and Aim etui Kroier 30 He explained that all the neigh- by Judge Leonard. Ascenzio R. Alcoa 40 BROAD ST. 71? COOKMAN AVE. is*; bors are indignant because of theAlbareMi, Asbury Park, repre- wife, 32 Edgemere Dr., Matawan; witfi his hands tied, in the back unctioning again, and they Am AlrUn Leh Port C Emile M. Beekman, chemical seat of his car parked at thecouldn't." Am Brk Bh U h V a l lnd bad drainage and unsightly con- sented the city. Am Can RED BANK ASBURY PARK Leh Val HH engineer, 1135 Sycamore Ave., station. A commuter reportedAm Cyan LOF Glaia 5SH dition at the site, where garden A n H*Fdr New Shrewsbury; William H. ly freed Cavill. —Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings— Lib MON1L UK (Tomorrow; Radiation Hazit Am Mot apartments had been planned. Uff k My Hennum, plant engineer, 1001 Van Capt. Walling said Cavill said ards.) Am Smelt Lukens Stt 87 H IIS "We don't object at all to apart- erage) 30-32; smalls 36 lbs.Court Ave., Long Branch. Am Ud Mack Trk Am TtllTel 119H Martin Co he was held up at knife-point ments being built," Mr. Marcello average) 20-21; peewees 15-16. Am Tob K'i Merck James A. Doyle, advertising and forced to lie down in the Browns A m VIICOM 6 1 * MGM said. "We just object to the A m p Inc 27 Extras (47 lbs. min.) 4344^; manager, 764 Sycamore Ave., back seat of the car. IN THE EVENT OF AN condition of the site now." Anaeondk it "i Minn M*M Arraco Sll 7 5 4 Mo P»c A. "It is common knowledge that top quality (47 lbs. min.) 45^-New Shrewsbury; Harry N. Cap- After extensive questioning by Armour * Co <!'t Mont Ward A t m i t Clc Toy, Nut Blsc 77H Price and Piccola are going to 46'/4; mediums (41 lbs. average) Ian, insurance sales, 263 Albert police, Cavill admitted that the A>l>l Oil 2<<i Nat Palry 70% PI., Long Branch; Mrs. Eliza- story was a hoax, Capt. Walling Atchiton m Nat niitlll 27'i build the apartments at that site," W/2-3% smalls (36 lbs. averNat Gyps your family can be 63'i beth Kennedy, housewife, 75 Sil-said. Atl Aenn 52 H Nat Steel Mr. Marcello stated. "I know age) 20-21; peewees 15-16. A v c o Com 2.1H NY Crnlr»l BlboocK * W <1"> >Nla M Pw 17 that for a fact." B l l d Lima 1«>; No Am Av He s a I d that Piccola had suB l U 4 Oh 54% Nor Pac Biyult Clr pervised the bulldozing of the Nwsl Alrlln B«fl * How e n * Norwich Ph Bmtli land. 8(7, Ohio Oil Beth Steal 40S 42 Outb Mar During the meeting council con B l Owens III 01 M m an Pan A W Air IB sidered the Marcello complaint on Param Plct 67 Penney, JC 4S»i the condition of the land, which P a Pu-ALt 33 had been referred to Henry J. Pa RR 15 Saling, borough attorney. Pepsi Cola SH'j Mr. Saling said he had not Phil E' ni| Phlll Pfl M been able to get in touch with pit atpei 121; Mr. Greco, whom he described as Pub 8v £*G 5J"i Pullman M\ Pure Oil .14'i not being the owner, but a "nomStrongest and Safest RCA 5S«i nee" of the owners of the land. in RefldlnfT Co The attorney added that he had Repub Btl Shelter Available R«lon n«4 huard that (he owners of he land Reyn Met Consolidated Shelters are of 11X1% 43!« Rey Toh are now awaiting site approval In all-steel construction and utilize tho Rob o FFulton uo order to obtain an F H A mortIt JJoa Leail latest engineering principles for L l 32 Bt B e t Pap 37U maximum strength. It Is equipped ifara Jtoeb (591; Shell Oil with a special air-filtering device 40 Hlnclnlr 3KS to assure decontamination; nu-cts Smith. AO 3 1 "1 Sorony all tho safety requirements neces4'J Bon Pac sary for the protection of lite durSou rty 50' Bpprry Tld ing rndioactlve fall-out. Consolidated NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA) :os Std nraml 7(1 Shelters nrc avnilnhle in :i stamlnrri on cm —Wholesale epg offerings light SKI on NJ 50>i stock sizes to nccommodiitc 2 to I. on large and fully ample on balstud Pack i to 8, and 9 lo 12 people in comfort Texan) ance. Demand fainly good for lop Tci a Trod and safety during tiny Textron quality and rather quiet on baiTldewat Oil ance yesterday. Transamer Hn rarhldt New York spot quotations Un Pac O«n Pun VI HI'.!Unll Air/! follow: a r«i*m ant I'nllert Cp 1H l.lnen Mixed Colors 18 Plyw.1 ' Extras (47 lbs. min.) 30-40; !S Hull IS Bmell extras medium (40 H>s. average) IB fitfel Vam A[ Rtl 30-31; smalls (35 lbs. nveraKc) Wfllwnrlh 20-21; standards 32-33'/2; ohecks Warn II Pic nreyhounil 2,1 BROADSIDE — Alfred Carrino, 31, of Nopluno, received minor hoad Injuries when Wn I'll Tel 23-27. null o n n!«. Weal* Kl Hammer Pap 31% While Mnt his car, left, collidod with one drivon by Morris Eisonborg, 71, of Long Branch, at Whites Here I'Hr toll, Woolwortfi !i III Cent 4.1'.i Ynflt Ph*T 52 S Extras (47 lbs. min.) 41-42^; intorsection of Ruiruon Rd, and Prospect Avo,, Littlo Silver, yostorday. Mr. Eisenborg 74 «i tut Rue Mcli 541) HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, — MIDDLETOWN extras medium (40 lbs. average) Int llnrv n.1'1 was given a summons for failing to stop*at a stop stroet. Police Sgt. David Kennedy int Nick SJI; 3O-31'/5; top quality.(47 lbs. mln.) tnt P i p e r ,TJS PRospetr 5-1333 SHadyslde 1-5040 «M-49J4; mediums (41 lbs, av- and Patrolman Allen Wright investigated. (nt Tel&Tel »!>, Market Ends Higher , Slim Margin Price Denies Interest In Apartment Site OROUfityoilklL 1 Ramp Garage Suit Dismissed Grand Jury Chosen REEDS FALL IIAMOND SALE Police Say Robbery Tale Was False NOW ONLY $00-50 feeds IS U5S ATOMIC BLAST SAFE S S3 ATOMIC FALLOUT SHELTER SIS :»•• FREE ESTIMATES NO MONEY DOWN - 5 YRS. TO PAY - FHA APPROVED MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. *~ThufvUy, SqA. Ujl%\ RED BANK REGISTER Fined For Jobless Fraud Left Lane Riders Plentiful Authority Says ing to "keep right" on the Garden State Parkway this year. ' Authority Commissioner Sylvester C. Smith, Jr. said the report RED BANK pointed up the seriousness of ef- ley, 119 River St., forts to overcome what is con- fined sidered the Parkway's No. 1 traf- months suspended jail sentence fic safety problem, "drivers who for making false statementi to obtain unemployment benefit!. hug and hog the left lanes." RED BANK — The N e y Jer*t«y Highway Authority today re- He said motorists doggedly Magistrate John V. Croweil or ported that 8,100-motorists hav« driving in the left or center lanes dered Spratley to pay back withbeen «rresUd or warned for fail have been responsible for acci- in six months the $210 he ob- Low, Thomas PhiHio and MaryeJien frayed tempers. Charles A. Temmler, senior au- Kei<*er, Joseph and Peter Kel- Nancy and Kevin Cotter of Au- Low, New Jersey law requires a driv- ditor of the New Jersey Division Iv, Robert Smith, Carl and Bernie justa, Ga., are visiting their Sept. er to move into and keep in theof Employment Security, charged Yahara, Kevin Parlemnn. Carol far right lane if it is unoccupied Spratley obtained the money in Collins, Vivian and Jeaimette and to pass only on the left—un January and February. During Series. Stephen Schwartz, Barless there are two or more sub- that !jme, Mr. Temmler said, bara Scrffford, this place; Nanstantially continuous lines of traf- Spratley held jobs which paid him cv and Kevin Cotter of Augusta, fic. $452.05. Ga. Fatal accidents have been In traffic ourt. Magistrate Croamong the evils attributed in part well fined Dorothy Diamond, 32 to left-lane drivers on the park Bucknell Dr., Hazlet, $10 for pass- Frank Cregan, son of Mr. and way. ing on the right; Charles Jones, Mrs. Frank Crepan, Garemont State police patrolling the 173-Springwood Ave., Neptune, $10, Ave., returned to Manhattan Colfor mile parkway issued 1.3M sum- an improper turn, and Sig-lege, Riverdale, N. Y., tor his Established monses and 6,746 warnings for rid Mattson, 34 Forrest Ave., senior year. failure to keep right during the Rumson, $15, for speeding. first 8 months this year. The Gene Embler was elected law's penalties provide fines up No problem finding tenants president of the Methodist Youth to $200 as well as possible revo- when you advertise The Register Fellowship Sunday in the church cation of driving privileges. way.—Advertisement. hail. Miss Helen Patterson was dents as well as congestion andjtained illegally or go to jail. WeldingChief Is Appointed i, MAT A WAN — Hanson-Vir ,' Winkle-Munning Co. announces ' tSday the appointment of Angel J. Vicenzi to the position ol weld tog department supervisor. ; Mr. Vicenzi will supervise th i'labrication of tanks and structur ; »1 steel for the many types o lutomatic plating conveyors am processing tanks manufactured a the Matawan plant. Mr. Vicenzi has previous!; been supervisor «t Hyatt Rolle Bearing Division, General Motor. Corp., Clark. At Hyatt he supervised training, manufacturing, quality control and inspection of a large variety of items, both high volume as well as short run prod ucts. He was responsible for the au tarnation and Improvement o several !onR established proc esses, both in manufacturing and Inspection. Mr. Vicemi attended Rutgers University, New Brunswick, and the University of Biarritz, Biarritz, France. He majored in mechanical engineering. During World War 17, he was a paratrooper in the Army, serving 28 months in the European Thea ter. He is an active member In the Civil Defense program, the Red Bank Elks and the Red Bank Lions Club. Mr. Viceml and his family live at 59 Vista Dr., little Silver. Martin HeUer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Heifer, Mornihgside PI., celebrated bis fourth birth day Sunday with members of his family. __ End-of-Summer Full Rolls of Carpet for Wall-to-Wall or Room Size Rugs — an array of gorgeous colors from America's Leading Mills including LEES, MOHAWK and WUNDA WEVE-20% OFF EVERY ROLL* POLL FNDf Hi£tt ****** priced-LESS 20%. • • ••alto da) flltlFNTAI These a r e r o H Glances, perfect for rug sizes or wall-to-wall for individual rooms. Many different colors and textures to choose from. These Roll Ends are individually ^k^Bi^fe i ' JP/ICC ™ e L a r 9 e s * Selection on the Jersey Coast of both new and used orientals. VMiniMl ilUUJ SAROUK'S. HAMADAN'S. HERMAN'S, CHINESE and many others in sizes f I 2 x3'to 12 x20'-ALL LESS 20°/c °/ Salesman Will Deduct 20% OFF Already Low Price on All Stock Merchandise During This End-of-Summer CLEARANCE SALE* of the exceptional value of WVNDA NYLON TWIST tee are unable to tell thit carpel for lest than $12.95 SO. YD. ALL PADDING & INSTALLATION AT REGULAR LOW PRICES - BINDING & SERGING OFRUGS $1 RUNNING YARD FOR THIS SALE REMNANTS p 9x12 DOMESTIC RUGS !>*». I'I Mohawk. 18*^x30". Reg. 3.95. less •V lo V\\y. Fnr ImlU. fitjen Jt throw ruin. I.oU W rninri A nlr«*^. Save up to From 49.95 Leu 27" STAIR and HALL CARPET - * - * _ From 5.95 •jflOl Lineal Yd. / 1 1 / 0 LESS * • * • ' * FIBRE RUGS 6'x9" from 12.99 9"xl2' from 17.99 LESS Foam Rubber All Purpose Mars Designed especially for your comfort. Perfect for In front of the kitchen sink, for bank tellers, draftsmen, etc. BRAIDED RUGS 2x4 4.95; 6x9 26. 8x10 34.95:9x12 49. Green, Charcoal, Red, Brown ALL LESS Backs Mitchell JERSEY CITY (AP ) - City Councilman Thomas E. Maresca, a Democrat, has announced his support of James P. Milchell, Republican candidate for governor. Maresca. announcing his endorsement Tuesday, said he was "vehemently opposed" lo John V. Kenny, Hudson County Democratic leader, and Mayor Thomas! Gangemi, who was backed by Kenny in the municipal elections this spring. Maresca was one of two Democrats elected lo the coiincil who were nnl on the GanRrmi-Kenny j llatr | Mitchell said iliat Marosca'si endorsement "is Indicative of (he fact that what I have been saying about bossism in Hudson County, and its iHation to.the euncrnatorial election, is shared J by those who have first Imnd1 knowledge of the dangers of Ijms rule." '• The brij;hl g r e e n color of; •Jcklt'S is fixed bv passing Ihej plcJrtes through nn aluminum sulphate solution during the presouring proefss. - o r any place else in the New Orleans, Louisiana area. Just dial Area Codt Number 504, then the number you want Area Codes are the key to easy telephoning to any place. Every area has a code. You'll find them in the front pages of your phona book. Please use them for cut-of-state calls, NEW JERSEY BELL BR0ADL00M CARPETS rarpet la I I M I The Women's Republican Club will meet- it the home ol Mrs. Olga Easlmond, Main St., Tuesday, Oct. 3. ack 20* OF The regular meeting of the Port Monmouth Parent-Teacher Association will be held Tuesday in the school. Alfred Olsen and Leonard Moon I!'ended the double header baseball game at the Yankee Stadium. New York, Sunday as guests of the Liberty Hose Fire Co. of Keyport. ITS EASY TO PHONE ALL RUGS AND CARPUS IN STOCK Thomas Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams. Wilton Ave., h i t returned to Furman University, Greenville, S. C. Edward Minor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomat Minor, celebrated his fifth birthday Saturday with friends, Glenn and Stephen Runge, at a luncheon in the Mystic Restaurant, here. A family party was held at night. Rib IANK The ground hog ii a heavybodied, grizzled, white-nosed species of marmot living in open woodlands and meadows in North America. CLEARANCE SALE # The first birthday of Kim Grace Muzetska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Muietska, was celebrated Sept. 4 at a family party. Telephone SH I-OOOI mtJie rJlr. Ittt April U in City. Awards were nude naming Patrolman Joseph Hagel of Newark and St. Carmen FusceUaro of. Catnden. Both died in the Hne of duty. ; SHEHflDI S Raymond MacLeonon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacLenjion, Gordon Ct., celebrated his 12th birthday at a barbecue Sunday. Attending were Ronal Hohensee, George Noble, Leonard Winters, Robert Runge, Mrs. Everett Casler, Miss Nancy Casler and Thomas Casler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyckoff. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake at ' i d e d the wedding of Mr Drake's niece. Miss Carol Shindle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shindle, Jersey City, to Bernard S'.ohan, Jersey City, in St. Paul's Catholic Church. The reception was held in lllvento'j Restaurant, Saturday. son of Mr. and Mrs. Franl Turner Dr., was celebrate* 6 at a family party.. TOYS • GREFT1HG CARDS • GIFTS PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES STATIONERY * OFFICE SUPPLIES ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS Port Monmouth Mr. and Mri. Raymond Vogel and family and Mrs. Jacob Vogel all of Wilson Ave., have moveyl into their new homes, on Thorne PI. PBA Reflects McGarvey ei*«U<l 'A'* pteaibU; MUM Dt-i lores Moon, McreUry, surf Uixt group ill its fcith u t i u l ChxUtiiw Tritteobuh, treasurer. tion was Joseph McGsrvey, Long Anthony Buzxaneo, Jr., ton ofP l a n for t i n conference la Branch, second vice president. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Euzzanco, >cean City this month were ditThe association presented its Sr., Kocfcin St., celebrated his aissed. Gene Embler will be sent ATLANTIC C n Y <AP)-Jainei annual valor awards last night birthdev Sept. 7. Present were s delegate, with Clifford White J, Vigilante of Morristown wai to Union City Patrolman Mark re-elected president of the Nev K«<h Trost. Michael and James ts alternate. Jersey Sjate Patrolmen's Beoevo Fusco and Rev. Gerard Griffiths, Donahue, Michael and Patrick, a priest from St. Michael's lent Association Tuesday. Coccorza and James A'Lessio. Monastery, Unkm City. Kenneth GreeJey, son of Mr. md Mrs. Edward Greetoy, SevThe two were honored for their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs." Let Michael Keigner, son of Mr. enth St., celebrated his lift efforts in subduing a berserk Arand Mrs. Thomas Keigher, Oomo- irthday Sept. g with members lie Parfemao, Sr., Compton St. my veteran armed with an autoton St., celebrated his fifth birth- >f his family. The 11th birthday of Richan day last Saturday. Present were Beliord USED RUGS DOOR MATS _ Rugt w« have token In trade— Cocoa • Sisal Shampooed and priced for im- Mexican Tula and rubber. mediate sals. THROW RUGS (Discontinued Samples) 27"xlB" 27"x3o" 27"x54" Values to $20.00 limit—« to Customer NOVELTY HOOKED & 50c SCATTER $2.95 RUGS A Aft/ $4.95 From 5 95 7 1 | U /0 All Lest fall ' 4 EASY WAYS TO BUY: LAY-AWAY. REGULAR CHARGE, 4-PAYMENT PLAN. BUDGET UP TO 36 MONTHS ALL SALES FINAL OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 5:30 Closed Sundays WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. SHEHflDI ROUTE 3 5 (JUST NORTH OF MANASQUAN CIRCLE) Gibson 95900 WH/81) GIRT BJED BANK REGISTER ' Thursday, Sept 14, 1961-5 Drunk Driver Check Called Out of Date Surplus After All State Has $1,194,000 in Treasury TRENTON (AP) - New Jer-iTuetday Indicated that highe ley wound up its last fiscal year revenues from some taxes mor with * surpiui after all. than offset lower earnings fror GOT. Robert B. Meyner report- other taxes to create the su: ed Tuesday the state had $ U H -plus. 000 in the til when the fiscal year Corporate, cigarette, racing am ended June 30. Budget official! inheritance taxes all exceed© had expected to break even. budget estimates while revenue Meyner Mid the state's $425 from fuel, beverages and rail million income was approximate- road taxes and motor vehicl ly $1.7 million higher than an- fees failed to meet estimates. Ii ticipated Income. But be added no case were tfie estimates d that funds from unspent appro- by more than a fraction of priations were 4500,000 .ess than percentage point. Uw amount anticipated, cutting Vermeulen said the surplus a the over-al) budget surplus to tested to the accuracy of revenu about $1.2 million. estimates by budget officials. The governor said the surplus He noted that since state budf •hows that ''just because we ets run on a JUne-to-June basi have the money doesn't mean [officials must wait until Septeir we have to spend It." He said ber to determine the accuracy o he didn't think many govern- their revenue estimates made ments around the nation could year earlier. nuke that daim. If budget officials had oven Higher Revenues estimated revenues it would hav A memo from Budget Director meant that between June aiv Abrcun M. Vertneulen released September the state would hav by Meyner at a news con/erence been running in the red. LIQUOR STORES DAVIDSON'S 90 PROOF GIN "' DAVIDSON'S VODKA COMSTOCK BLENDED WHISKEY IMPORTED COMSTOCK YOUR CHOICE 3 DAVIDSON'S S BLENDED WHISKEY 40% Straight Whiskey S ft 6 Yn. Old • 86 Proof *r IMPORTED WYCLIFFE Quart $yi.99 4 100% SCOJCKL_ Fifth 15.99 Full Quart GIBSON'S ALL STRAIGHT WHISKEY 1 4 YEARS i t OLD ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S LIQUOR STORES 39'/2 BROAD ST. RED BANK DELIVERY PARKING SH 7*3334 GARDEN TALK — M M . Louise Herberg of Long Branch, right, head of Monmouth College's cafeteria, chats with the chairman and two new members of tha Education Department during tha annual faculty reception Sunday afternoon. They ara, left to right, Mrs. Lillian Restaino of Long Branch, Dr. John Gilbert of Rumson, and Mrs. Frances Stern of Red Bank. Today's Business Mirror: Luxury Items And try F. P* RISTINE & CO. High Bidder Gets Contract some 10 million families have In- SEA BRIGHT — The contract By SAM DAWSON of (10,000 or more, almost went to the high bidder hen NEW YORK (AP)—The luxury comes Tuesday for the installation ol market is both booming and twice as many as five years ago. a 24-foot section of bulkheadin. Market Created widening. All this has created the market on the Shrewsbury River Jt is booming today because for high quality luxury products, Shrewsbury Way, people have more money to spend in the view of Albin O. Holder, than few board chairman of Bronzini, The governing body supportec years back and men's and women's accessories a recommendation by Councilmar John S. Forsman that a gg r e a t e shops where the prices definitelylsampson, Jr., Sea Bright, shouli kknowledge l d aren't bargain basement. get the job for $1,150. That was and taste fo: his belief that the market the higher of two figures Mr. quality goods, is Inripe for still better and cost-| It is widening lier products, Holder's other en Sampson offered, but it included three-inch sheathing on the bulk, because whal terprise, Cosmetic Chemicals head. His bid for $1,050 would once Corp., is bringing out a new perhave held the sheathing to twobought by the (called Ai, the Japanese inch planks. h i g h income fume word for love), at $65 an ounce. Mr. Forsman said Mr. Samp class as a lux- This is reported to make it the ury is now be- world's most expensive perfume. son should get the contracts beDAWSON .ng bought by the middle income Each income group has its own cause his bids covered steamedcreosoting of the wood an group, the (astest growing in the set of luxury products, Holder in insurance and other guarantees nation in recent years. says, and these are upgraded not mentioned in bids from two And the luxury, market is boom continuously. For example, elecing and widening because more tric washing machines, formerly other contractors. "I have foun lot about bulkheading in producers are promoting wares middle class luxuries, are now out in this field, which they once con lower class luxuries. And such the last two weeks," he said. For the bulkhead, the bid of th sidered too small to enter. currently middle class luxuries Dock Building Co, Sea Sales of products regarded as as dishwashers, food waste dis- Viking _ Bright, was $1,025, and that of th luxuries are growing at a much posers, second and third cars.jfvl. & M, Builders was $960 faster rate than the population second homes, pleasure boats and . And sellers report demand is now foreign travel are now starting coming from the blue collar group to filter down to the lower in-1 HARPSICHORD rather than being confined as it come luxury level. once was to the well-to-do. Many other businessmen agree Prices Rising that there is an increasing de-|| Prices ol luxuries are rising mand for higher quality goods offast, too. A striking example is fering convenience, luxury and in the field o[ art—pictures so esthetic satisfaction. valuable now as to attract a wavi "The upgrading In American of thefts—and in the rising price taste has reached a dynamic I stage," Holder says. "The process | tags on antique furniture. Yesterday's luxury tends to be- cannot be arrested, short of war." come today's commonplace. Bui So that sort of leaves it—like here are a few examples of how so many other things today—up sales or such items have grown to Khrushchev. In 1954 the number of homi KEY TO PROBLEM swimming pools was estimated ai 15,000, and today there are aboul MELBOURNE. Fla. (AP) 170,000—still regarded as luxuries Police Chief John Thomas feels by most of those who dos't have there is a key to the city's parkthem. ing meeter problem. In 1951 power lawn mowers were vaunted as luxuries by some About 35 parking meters were 1,241,000 owners. Today nearly opened and the coin boxes stolen. 'our million are in use—and still T h e meters weren't damaged,|| Keyport—Bayshore Hardware so Thomas figures the thief had a called a status symbol. Little Sliver—L. S. Hardware In 1956 there were 86 Rolls key that worked. Matawan—G. M. Harris, Inc. Royces on American streets and Another p r o b l e m : The key Red Bank—Mon Plumbing now nearly 500; and 2,157 Mer-would fit every parking meter cedes-Benzes then against 14,500 in town. now. There were 5,000 owners ofl an MG then, compared with 12,800 now; and 3,000 Jaguar jockeys against at least 5,000 today. Where has the money for these things come from? Well, the num ber of families with annual incomes of $25,000 and over has MoH i l n r . Wl\ ihould g i v e d r i v e r education courses. Highway patrolling should be NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)—New iThus, a driver who lost his IK great in district with a history Jersey Acting Molor Vehicle Di- «nse for speeding in New Jer- of traffic accidents. rector Ned J. I'arsekian says sey would be held to the same Asked if he thought New Jerthat the state's standards for de- penalty elsewhere. New Jersey sey's motor vehicle Inspection termining whether a motorist is has reciprocity now with Dela- stations should be discontinued, legally drunk are out of date. vare, Connecticut and Pennsyl- Parsekian gave an emphatic no. Under present law a motorist ania. He said that in 1938, the year who has .15 per cent of alcohol Driver Courses J inspection b e g a n , fatalities in his system is drunk. The American Medical Associa- All New Jersey high schools dropped 32 per cent from 1937. tion has said the figure should be .10 per cent. Parsekian said on the Rutgers Radio Forum show that recent studies have shown more fatal accidents involving drivers with less than .15 per cent alcohol in their system than drivers with more than that amount. Dropped Standards "It's time that New Jersey dropped its standards to a more realistic level," Parsekian said. He also said the state needs the implied consent law under which motorist suspected of being drunk may be assumed so by authorities unless he agrees to a drunkometer test. At present a traffic offender In not forced to take a drunkometer test, and law Established 1902 officers have a heavy burden to Members New York and Phila.-Bdd. Stock Exchanges prove it when they suspect a violator is drunk, Parsekian said. American Stock Exchange Asked what recommendations he would give the Legislature for STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS Improving highway safety, Parsekian gave the following, in adLester R. Boss, Mgr. dition to the implied consent law: M EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY There should be continued efforts for reciprocity with other Telephone SHadyride 7-1414 - WX-UM states in motor vehicle statutes. Villager shirt news for collectors. a . Collarlets, worn straight and long, in white or colors, 5.98, prints, 6.50, satln-stripet, 7.98. b . Philadelphia collar in pullover hopiack stripe or fine chambrays, 6.50. C. Pan collar, oxford cloth in white, pastels, bright! and black, 5.00. d . Long sleeve oxford button-downs in toft red, chrome yellow, orange, white, pastels, 5.98. And you may charge every last one of them. Smoky blues color suits and sportcoats, swing into slacks, shirts and ties. The suit, a fine wonted check in smoke and dark olive, 69.50, for coat, vest and trousers. Repp tie combines smoke, olive and madder red, 2.50. Smoke glen plaid sportcoat has muted red overplaid on olive ground, 39.50. Whipcord slacks, 15,95. Smoke blue pullover shirt, 6.95. H j| H §§ Boys' ski parka of feather-weight nylon makes an excellent between-seoson jacket. Keeps out rain, wind and, later on, snow. Drawstring bottom, zippered drawstring hood, elastic wrists, big zippered pocket across front. Blue, red, navy, *~ Boyniiej S, M, L, 6\95 Young Men'i S, M, L, 7.95 1 = § jf Charge it; pay '/j October, Vi November, '/3 December. No service charge. i § J.Khidtl r Nkl l»OAO AND MO MONT SUIITS ' lO \»n IANK . H I • SH H.I. SH IJIOO< I-JIOO< IROAD AND FRONT STRUTS O BANK. N.J. • SH l-J300 IllilUIII® Ked flank Register • M l BTM< Street, Red B u k . N. J. JIM BISHOP: Repoffer B, MMdMMra Maggy's lest Teeth Established 1878 by John H. Coot ind Henry CU> THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher lttS-lM» No one believes the story of the teeth. Telling It 1AMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production M m g t r again won't help. But it happened. My father stopped in one evening and asked my mother-in-law Maggy Member ol the Associated Press i Is tniuitn i\fiv <o ih« ukt tor rtpubiicatioD ot a u t&» idcai U M I I if she would like an evening out. My mother was going thU n«*»T**per u u all KV np to a shower and it left Big John with little to do. Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation He liked Maggy. So he took her Tht R*4 BfcAk Rcgliler usumei n& financial tptponaibmttfi for typographical trrori to advartmminti feat *iil r<prlot KU&OUI chlrice. thai part of an advertisement in whleb tha typographical trror oceara. ASto dinner. It required a little time and TartlMr* wtu cliac* notify tha mantKement immediately ol any arror which mar occur. work to get her into whatever medieval Thii. oawipa9*r ajnunai so iMponilbllltiti (or tt atamanla tf eplnlona In leUara from Ita raadau. harness she wore. Maggy was exactly Ha mentha. I&I0 •ubicrlpuoa Prte*i trj A4vattc« On* n a t 11 too eopj bj mall. * oanta • u t » ran at eounltr. T tanu 5 feet tall and weighed 190. By the time she got into the silk print dress with THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 the lavender flowers and the hem of the slip had been yanked up on one side AEC: Explain AH This with a knot in the shoulder strap Mag. BISHOP g y was in a mad sweat. Robert W. Kirkman, Fair Haven,: are tMf> the dumping was She wore her brown hair parted in the middle with is directing an investigation for theture. If so, who did that dumping? two big dips over the temples. She was a loud, hearty woman who loved good food and a highball. Big John Atomic Energy Commission covering Who is responsible? took her to the Banjo Bar in Hackensack and they (at reports by fishermen aboard beam Both Mr. Kirkman and Mr. Rich in a booth discussing life's sorrows. trawlers operating offshore from ardson state their conviction that il The sadder it got, the more frequently my father Monmouth County that they have would be absolutely safe for fisher flagged^ the waiter. Big John was a huge man with brought up in their nets steel and i men who bring up steel and concrete snowy hair. He's a good talker and a good listener. concrete containers believed filled | containers to carry them ashore for Maggy was giving him a rundown on how grand life with radioactive nuclear waste. an AEC inspection. For the sake of was when her Frank was alive. He had known Frank Dunning at Lodge 211, Elks Club and the two of them' ! future security, it can be hoped that Both Mr. Kirkman, compliance laughed and almost wept, and called the waiter for this will be done. Experts heed to chief for the AEC's New York Divianother round. examine these barrels. sion, and Frank Richardson of that Maggy was peering at him through her glasses. \ While these authorities contenc He was a pink and white blur. She bought her glasses division's public information staff . . . . . . off a counter in the five-and-ten. They were great, she tend to dismiss possible danger to * a t no ^nuclear w a s t e f o g h ^ o active content is being dumped at maintained, but sometimes she used them and, as an marine and human life resulting from additional optical crutch, a magnifying glass. Maggy sea—the material being made up of the presence . of these containers wasn't cheap. She was the best poverty-stricken sport only such items as clothing, instru within 70 miles of Monmouth's AtI ever met ments and equipment—AEC methlantic beaches. She always put a five dollar bill on the bar and It By GEORGE E. SOKOLSrO ods, themselves, suggest that the was always her last. She didn't drink often, but, when But both experts agree it repre- material is not to be toyed with. New It is difficult to explain why crime increases ii WASHINGTON—The campaign she drank, she liked to be serious about i t This is one sented a serious condition if, indeed, waste containers, said Mr. Kirkman, the United States. Year after year, J. Edgar Hoovei of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York for the 1964 Republi- of the things Big John admired about her. nuclear waste-disposal barrels-are are labled "Radioactive Waste." Dis- FBI director, reports the increase, particularly amon can Presidential nomination is The glasses came off, and she squinted at my fabeing discovered "in areas where carded material is encased in con- young people. The first six months of 1961 showed ar now all but officially opened, ther through a hanging tear in the left eye. He told her three years ahead of the nomithey are not supposed to be." Related crete, wrapped in steel, and the steel increase of seven per cent over the same period in 1960 nating convention. a funny story and they got to laughing and couldn't Although there is a reduction in rape It is being immensely aided by stop. She reached across the booth and gave him a slap were assurances given to a joint Con- is concrete covered. cases, there has been an increase in all self-induced disarray a m o n g on the shoulder that almost drove him out of the booth. gressional committee by AEC offiDemocrats in NeV York City. Laymen—the "uneducated"—well other crimes, They have just managed to work They ordered dinner and agreed that the roast beef cials that, in recent years, only low- can ask, "Why these costly precauIt hardly matters if the rate of in what will almost certainly turn was delicious. Maggy moved onto an ear of corn and radiation waste was being dumped tions if the material is known not to be a disaster for the nacrease is not as great in one year as i out tional Democratic party. Their her bridge came out standing in the kernels. This struck into the ocean and that in sealed con- to be dangerous?" And they can folis in another. The fact that there ha savagely irresponsible fight for them funny and they laughed some more and called tainers dropped over the side 250 low, "Why the 1,000 and 2,000been an increase at all is indicative o the Democratic mayoralty nomi- the waiter for another cool transfusion. nation has led to these three a failure of preventive police work. miles from shore in waters at least fathom depth limits if, indeed, there Maggy put the teeth in her purse. There were things: Relationship to Poverty? 2,000 fathoms (12,000 feet) deep. is no chance of contamination?" (1) The renomination of the three of them, with bits of wire curling off both sides. SOKOLSKY Does increased crime have any re amiably incompetent and weak They were upper front and they too looked as though Regulations require none be depos- Quite obviously somebody thought lationship to increased poverty? There is no evidenc incumbent, Mayor Robert F. they came off a counter in the five-and-ten. The heck ited in less than J,000 fathoms (6,000 the nuclear junk should be kept out that crime increases in bad years. As a matter of fact, Wagner. His re-election in Nohe can beat with appearances, Maggy said, a girl has to relax and feet) of water—about 150 miles out. from shore. Laymen also deserve an crime has been steadily increasing in the United States, vember—assuming his Republican challenger, Louis enjoy herself. Lefkowitz—will do the Democrats Yet the containers fishermen re- authoritative estimate as to the quan- regardless of booms. New York City is an example ol nationally no real good anyhow. Big John agreed and sent for a second piece of apincreased crime despite the fact that there are no de port finding out near the rim of Hud- tity of this radioactive "garbage' (2) The destruction of any- ple pie. After awhile, Maggy said that her shoe-button pressed conditions in this city. For instance during th son Canyon, a natural gully in the that may be close to their beaches. first six months of 1960, there were 18,147 burglarie thing resembling an effective city Irish nose must be shiny, and to please excuse her. She Democratic organization by the was in the powder room ten minutes and, when she 1 ocean floor, were said to have come And they should be given an expert in New York; during the same period in 1961, the sam defeat of bosses who had made came out, she looked worried. in the first place and up from the bottom of water only analysis as to the length of time crimes numbered 18,726. Similarly, larcenies $50 am Wagner upon whom he turned at the bid"John," she said, "I think I lost the d - - - teeth." 30 to 60 fathoms (228 to 360 feet) radioactivity will continue under over amounted to 25,443 in the 1960 period but in- ding of his new masters, the Re- He looked up out of his happy mist "What teeth?" he form Democrats. deep and as close to shore as 70 water, in any quantity, and how creased to 27,526 in 1961. Other cities, particularly said. She seemed on the verge of tears. "The little front (3) The Inevitable elevation, such large ones as Los Angeles, showed a marked miles. Mr. Kirkman asks the natural long it will be before the concrete out of all this Democratic party bridge. I think it went down the drain." increase. rubble, of Rockefeller himself. "Ah," he said, waving an arm, "forget it. Ill get question of how these containers, and steel containers disintegrate His people can now fairly claim, The question arises as to why these increase for the first time, that he is them for you in the morning." Maggy was brought each weighing an estimated 600 from salt intrusion and ocean moving up against Rich- home toothless that night. When she breathed, the upper pounds, "could possibly climb uphill pressures. Laymen, average citizens, occur. Today, young people have more opportunitie Nearly for decent organized communal relationships than they ird M. Nixon for the Presidential lip flapped. Her shame.was so deep that she remained lomination. for more than 100 miles if they were stand apart from the experts. had, for instance, in my youth. Boys Clubs, Boy Scou Handed this gift by his Demo- in bed all the next day. placed in the proper disposal area The AEC has a lot of explaining groups, social settlements are available for them now, xatic opposition in New York, However, Big John was never a man to forget a in the first place." Indications here to do. In many cities, the police have organized PAL group, he governor is naturally actinL promise. He went back to the Banjo Bar and> spoke to to exploit the situation. which give boys an adequate outlet for their activities. swiftly He is following the example the German who owned the place. "The stout lady who Churches have all sorts of youth groups and youth which was set by President Ken- was with me last night lost her teeth." he said, displayledy himself in going out frank- ing the shield of a lieutenant of police. activities; play areas are attached to schools; y for the nomination at least "This is an honest place," the German said. "No What is the essential problem? Is it perhaps tha three years ahead of the I960 we keep certain children in schools beyond their ca Democratic c o n v e n t i o n . Fot one would steal a lady's teeth, lieutenant." Dad put Rockefeller now, as for Kennedy pacity for organized learning? Does boredom force them then, the tactic is that of Gen. his knuckles on his hips. "I didn't jay anybody stole HAL BOYLE to break out into adventures which have criminal ac Bedford Forrest of the Confedera. the teeth;" he said. "She lost them, in the rest room. NEW YORK (AP)-At one time blue sitting here in this empty "Glub." Little Bertram has tivities? Unless a young person is interested in French "git thar fustest with th Those teeth happened to cost $1,000. You don't want or another, every husband has house all by myself. You've got spoken! mostest," and never mind all the to be sued for a thing like that." rregular verbs and biologic drawings, what is he doing told his wife sternly: hair-splitting niceties. the fun and excitement of your "Symptomatic Susie" — Every "Sued?" the owner said. "I didn't do anything "Now, don't phone me any office. But what have I got? The governor's present moves hour on the hour she calls up n such classes? more at the office. I'm being Nothing . . . Nothing ire all in one direction. Well wrong. Why should I—?" Noth- with a new ache or pain. "Do you * paid to work ing." Disciplines the Mind i iware that he has long since had think it sounds like anything "Be a good boy," John said. "Get the teeth." there, "Maternal Matilda" — "Little serious?" she asks. But she never The theory is that, a set curriculum disciplines the the support of liberal Republi10 By afternoon, a plumber and his helper were takher. cans, he is reaching out for th j Bertram has learned to speak," gets the one ailment that would mind and the character. But is not such a discipline conservatives and regulars. waste companyjsix. c r o w 5 prout Hy, "Listen, and help her husband get on with his ing the drains apart. By evening, they were digging in offset by the frightful boredom of doing what has no These were massively against •me listening,, rii rpm m m- o n •• A f— l e r holdinsn job—lockjaw. the yard. They found the teeth. Big John thanked the >o p e r s o n al:the phone to his ear for hair ani „„ . nterest and no purpose for them? Parents say that al him and massively for Nixon In Cunous man, who kept looking at the three choppers and mumRockefeller's halfway try at the calls" jhour, the husband hears a faint . . Carol'—"I was just lying here on the sofa resting,!' children must go to high school or even to college, lomination in 1960. Hi9 problem bling: "How much did you say?" and Dad took them But it really she confides, "And I got to won- Personnel managers will not even look at an applican s to dislodge enough of them doesn't do! dering what you were doing. What unless he can produce some kind of diploma. So wha 'ram Nixon's side to turn the bal- home and sterilized them. much g o o d , } CARMICHAEL are you doing? Is it anything ince. My mother went into the kitchen, took a look in does it? important? Did your secretary becomes of the bright fast-minded young fellow who Thus, he has taken two nationA business, the boiling pot, and went back to sit beside my sister H R * r4oTH<K]& bring you an apple today? Whit's cannot discover the difference between X and Y and il steps of the greatest signifl BOYI.E firm may even j "Don't say anything," she said, "He's in the kitchen CHEAP ABOUT THE she wearing? How is your boss? who wonders who cares? ance, though they have been formally ban during office hours1 B5SITS l ^ Does he have bags under his eyes irgely lost to public attention boiling teeth. Don't say anything. Just keep quiet. This • 11 personal calls except those oil again this morning?" He has no intention of building an atom bomb or iecause of the Berlin crisis and might be a breakdown." an emergency nature. That' OF THE N docsn't do much Rood cither. , "Argumentative Annie" — She discovering the shortest route to the moon. All he ther foreign issues. The Bugs Bunnies were sneaked back to Msggy To a wife any message she deiwants to carry on the family fuss wants out of life is a decent job, a nice wife, a couple First, he reversed his field In LEATHER— 1 :he recent fight over President by 11 p.m. Nothing was ever said about it. Later, Mag. that flared up at the breakfast cides she wants to communicate table. "Would you please repeat of pretty kids and a glass of beer to go with the ham- Kennedy's request for long-term gy said to me: "I should have met your father 40 veart to her husband is always of i n ; that last remark you made as you burgers. He does not want to be a politician of any inanclng authority in the foreign emergency nature. And, byi ago." . . stomped out the front door, "Busprogram. The original Rockeheaven and Alexander Graham! kind; he does not even want to be President of the id ter?" she demands. "And alter t e r statement was universally Bell, she intends to pet that mes-i ! you do. I'm going to call up United States. There are such people—millions of them. iterpreted here as favoring the "Right In There Pitching All The Time" tape through. ! lawyer." They ask little of life and they wonder why anybody (ennedy plan. The Conservative, If all the hours spenl by hus-i regular Republicans were outbands listening to their wives on! j "Authoritative Agnes" — She's wants to force them to know the difference between raged. The governor then came company time could be put to the command type, and lure are Aristotle and Plato, with another message which constructive use, well—we'd havej a few o( her crisp orders or the took their side, and a nnssilp on the moon by this In fact, I received a letter recently from a unl- tsubstance day -"Remember to'fick up my Kennedy's. Weekend glasses during your lunch hour, versity graduate who takes me to task for using words' Now, he has followed up with Wives who phone their hus K ^ ' X ' ; w h i c h h e d o e s " ° l understand (dictionaries are inex- ie first of what are to be many band on HIP job fall into several ivate get-tosethers with the Ree l a t e s . Hvrry office switchboard' ihoine. No. they're not lor to- pensive) and who complains about references to per- ublic.in leaders of Congress— operator is familiar with these I night. I've decided you're Inking sons about whom he never hears, such as Isidore of th whom Nixon, up to now, has types: I lad incomparably the inside c * '[Seville whom he suspects of being a Jew (an encyclo "Barometric Heriha"—Shr conrack. Tliis introduction of Rockefuses her husband with the U S pedia is not too expensive). He would prefer me to be Her into the conservative GOP Weather Bureau. "I may go up"Bulletin Beulah"—"1 just re- as ignorant as he is, although we both, he says, studied ndership club of Congress was town later," .shr phones "Tell rmnped at a luncheon the other reived a 12-page letter from at the same university. me what it's like out—hot or jy with Sen. liverett McKinley jmother." she begins chattily, cold' 1 Do yriu think it will rain'.' 1 Ignorance may be a virtue in what is called a irksen of Illinois, the Repuhlij' "It's v) ni>wsy I want to read it What about the humidity?" tn von rlplil nnw." She does, too. democracy but it is not essential. It used to be that a in Sonato leader, and Rep. "Five-Alarm Flora" —To her larlos llnlleck of Indiana, the There I h f v .ire—just a few man whose trousers were properly creased could not everything that Ivipjwn* nl hmne publican I louse loader. ! typical live-wire "corporation Is a-disaslr-r Thru she c!<-ais be elected to public office because lie was a dude. To Dirksen and llalleck are the wives." 1)1 wires In inform hubby in a be a real man, a politician had to stink of foul tobacco, iy symbols .of that Midwestern Voice of doom "I just burnnd Hcriiussp of them II husband's Republicanism which has been •otting whiskey, unwashed teeth—he smclled like a much less than Iriendly to RockeIn.v finer .ijiaii)." fir. "guess office lint jnsf an odire. It r what happened — tln» dishwasher feller. The Inr.t they are willing 'his home away Irom home, al •nan. Then along came Listerine, Lavoris and similar jtisl blew a casket." to enter this new and intimate as nstitutions which made the stink unpopular. Even his ways'reachable by telephone. "Melancholy Mabel" — ' d e c , sociation with the governor ij h whimpers h boney,"" »h« into Ihel——— . — But don't call us, ladies, wi'l lest friend would not tell him, but his wife did and not the smallest measure of hit ; recent progress. , he changed his ways. mouthpiece. "I get so lonely and ''— Jhurfday, .Vpt. 11, 1961 c a U These Pays: The Increase in Crime Poor Man's Philosopher: Wives Who Call Husbands at Work WILLIAM S. WHITE •'' • ' V -"w, Optti Ddty tt A.M. lA 9:30 P.M. Tue*. & Sat. ' t i l * P.M. MONTGOMERY WARD HOSIERY MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER—U 2-2150 M t d i or Ploin Knit, Stainless Golden Brent wash'n wear deluxe knits of # 100% Ban-Lon EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT WARDS REGULARLY 4.98 PRICE . . » NOW only (dm Pd^ Here's big value made even biggerl Wards already low, lew price on mis Golden Brent sportswear Hit k stashed to only 3.99 for this extra special saiel f AVI 1.991 SOFT FABRIC UNID LATIX ttlRDU THAT H I M f YOU Soft cotton fining combined with long-wearing latex fits like a second skin. Convenient zipper. "Magic" molded bands front and back control. Panty style too. S, M, L, XL Reg. 6.98 slip-on style . . .4.99 CONTOUR BRA..Lightly padded cups firmly stitched in place, give a lovely new line. Cotton. 32-38 A, B. Regular 1.59... ..1.18 Perfectionist-fit snort sleeven are hrxvry-lmt of Easy-Care Bcm-Lon textrofaed nylon. Elegont-looking mock-fashioned detailing adds a much-more-expemive appearance. Best of all they can be qwddy washed ond dried by machine and NEVER NEED IRONING. Exciting color array includes: ofive, I t olive, tt. Wue, red, white, block, ton, rust. S-M-L-XL SAVE! MEN'S COTTON ARGYLE SOCKS 0 Comfort fit combed cotton assort, patterns and colors. Size* I O ' / I to 13. B R I! "\ T REGTite A PAIR Superior qvdtfy jporUwor for men Sold oxdsuvwjf b y Monlpjomofy Word 249 ROY At OAK M W FASHION COLORS ROY! ONLY Smart Wards brings you a sensational buy! Fine, easy-care Orion® Acrylic cardigan sweaters in rich bulky knit that looks, feels hand made. Choose from a handpicked group of new fall tones. Washable. Hurry to Wards for vaiuel fine treasure Chest mMUMWDGHT ACRILAN RLANKIT new colors and means no ironing I Handsome embroidered motif on pocket, sewn* in collar stays. Sizes 8 to 1 8 . 9.99 taw 72x90" Year 'round comfort a t Wards special low price. Wonderful Acrilan® Acrylic holds its fluffy softness after repeated washing; retains its extrarich coloring too. Non-allergenk. Famous Treasure Chest brand sold exclusively at Wards. Hurryl ias V SPORT SHIRTS QUANTTTIEI UMITED UMITED SMCIAU TOP QUALITY FABRICS Chalc* « f 3 g r o u p * . . . extraordinary value Richly textured otetates and rayons for casual wear—dresses, skirts and suits. Devastating acetate taffeta prints for dress up. Completely BOYS' HANDSOME, STURDY LOUNGER ' Reg. 6.99. Rich black leather, Neolite soles. Fine Goodyear welt construction. £ 9 9 Sizes 3 to 7. Q T U N S ' V1LVCT SADOUE OXFORD S O R , S UPPLI M A R A C A M PUMP Reg. 5.99. Rich nylon velvet with smooth leather. Rubber soles. Black. Sizes mnn Reg. 4.99. Luscious fall colors: grape, black or green. Smart needle toe. Sizes 4Vi to 9. 119 99 5-9. new play knit cotton in bright prints. y IN NEW COLORS JUST Huge selection of pullovers, button front styles in prints or "hot" solid tones. All in machine washable, easy-care cottons that need little if any ironing. Sizes 6 to 1 8 . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! Q styfingl W a s h 'n wear AcrHon® AcryHe N O MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit at Wards Optn DaHy 10 A.M. / « 930 P.M. Tues. & Sat, 'til 6 ( '". SPECIAL! CADDIE SMOKER MONTGOMERY WARD MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER—U 2-2150 ANNIVERSARY Black wrought Iron ttaad. Wuhabto white glass , . , NOW 2 PATfMNS, 16 STYU HOUJI CO1ORS seamless fiberglas! True elegance at low cost! Choose fabuiout Cumuloft no-fuu, no-shed continuous filament nylon face, or a beautiful wool-nylon pile with an 19 MAMLIfS MIlS UPTOM i " WIN! M l 20% Off 1NO-IRONINO1 interesting high-low texture. Bom will give years of easy-care service. Reg. 11.48-12.48. All-woo) pilei tweed, Axminster, ripple. 9x12'size, 119.88 fSOxWPafr •0 to MS" wMtht, 63 end 14" lengths, S.S9 to 22.*efi43xM"«lie net teeniest). Wonder-care Mberglai won't shrink, stretch, fade or mildew. Drapes are meticulously tailored—3» fold pinch pleats, blind stitched side and bottom hems. Choose pretty floral in red/green, woodtonesj handsome modem in blue, brown. ALL-NYLON P H I 44 Reg. 13.48. A plush all- • A Q O wool smooth cut pile. 8 | WjZZ. colors. 9x12' size, 131.88 • ^ T *»• SHOP AT HOME Phon*, hav* sample* brought to youl NO MONEY DOWN Reg. 14.48. Wards best I ••AQ All-wool pile sculptured Wilton.9x12'iize.l43.88 l l ^ . ^ . ••.«* Thrift-priced, longwearing. Tweed pattemhides soil. 4 colors. on anything you buy on await at Wards. ^ sit, lounge, sleep—on foam! useful 24 hours a day! IUXURIOUS SEATING! SLEEPS 2 COMFORTABLY DECORATOR STUDIO COUCH CUSHIONED WITH 4 " POAM He Rteney vewsi NO MONIY DOWN • Firm I n n e n p r l n g mattresies e S t o p s 1 o r 2 comfortably • Long w e a r i n g plaid cover • Sturdy a l l steel f r a m e • Steel r e i n f o r c e d w o o d f r a m e e W a l n u t l e g s , brass ferrules A good looking addition for your home; Makes into double bed or 2 single beds. Choose anyone of many subtle color combinations. Double innersprings for comfortable support. Easily pulls away from wall on 2 rear casters. Coordinated striped end solid patterns in a variety of decorator colors add a look of elegance. Resilient foam surface. Tapered back pillows. Converts easily to 2 single or 1 double bed. COMPACT! COMFORTABLE COVERED IN 100% NYLON s 48 Req. 59.95 No money down e deep foam cushioning • toft springedge teat e tuptrb modern styling. Boatti diamond tufting and deep channelIng a\ back and- Mat, along with foam cushioning throughout. Beige, natural, brown, gold, green, coral. NEW EXPANDED VINYL IS GLOVE-SOFT. LUXURIOUS! '68 save nowl scrub-free TOUGH V 1 M Y L - T I X FLOORING Reg. 79.95 No money down ereversible foam T-eushlon • new all-steel rocker bate * foam pillow-back comfort. Expertly tailored, extremely comfortable. New vinyl plaitic hes an extra-luxurious "feel," wipei clean. Beige, brown, turquoise or olive. • e 6-dr. 50" double dresser Wipes clean in a [Iffy with a damp mop! Has much greater alkali resistance than enamel floorings—wears longer. 9xl2'flooralsaleprlce, 1 0 . 3 6 BEAUTIFUL IN SILVER GRAY OR WARM BROWN FINISH e Spacious 4-drawer chest e Handsome bookcase bed VO/TD.' 149 , ... Fine mahogany veneers accented with brass plated pulls end latest inset styling combine with spacious center-guided drawers for an amazing value. With triple dresser $|ge Matching night stand 27.95 Open Dofly 10:00 A.M. to 9^0 P.M. Tues. & Sot. 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. r'ftM-.;•',.. • - . . . . — X . , < • • • , . MONTGOMERY WARD STORE-WIDE SAVINGS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER—U 2-2150 NNIVERSARY LMany Unadvertisedy SPECIALS jilt*" ItB ••«•••*•••••»•*•••••• 3333333!:!:™™ il teautify your home! WARPS ALUMINUM-SUSPENDED CHUNG UIOWU Modernize with Wards unique ceiling system—complete with aluminum grid and 2x2' or 2x4' panels. Fashion your own design from 5 panel patterns. 10x11' ROOM complete 14-foot birch "package" kitchen *499 beautify, modernize 4 2 " STANDARD CABINET SINK Perfect "space-saver" ^apartment size. Top-qualfty, heavygauge steel construction. Left or right hand drainboard. 54" STANDARD sink.. . 6 4 . 8 8 66* STANDARD sink.. . 8 4 . 8 8 «o namt DOWN Not-just a 6 or 8-foot cabinet grouping or sink base, but a complete kitchen with built-in major appRancwi a coordinated washing, storage and food prepare* tion center designed to enhance the beauty, con* venience and efficiency of your homel 4933 NO MONEY DOWNsssim to 3 full years to pay! . ..^.. ^ r beauty plus durability BAKED-ENAMEL COATED ALL-ALUMINUM SIDING 99 31 IOO •o. n. Regularly 37.9S NO MQ.NET DOWN • Fire a n d w e a t h e r - p r o o f • Insulates all y e a r 'round • Eliminates r e p a i r costs protect your home! 3-TAB ASPHALT SHINGLIS—INSTALLED A. Distinctive design features perforated chromed holder,ceramic decorated glass. 4-lts; 14* iq. B. Newl Portable fluorcabinet light. Bring new beauty and protection to your home with colorful, maintenance-free aluminum siding. Aluminum is permanent, non-combustible and easy to maintain. Ask about Wards low-cost installation. 15 years of guaranteed protection I Genuine ceramic-granule coated for lasting beauty. Price quoted for average 5 ill, li mi, 1 I.,II , 1 -Ul. i.nl .. '^ ... i 23 off! l-irtUH., mmwvrx •3SFMDUS 9" TILTING ARBOR SAW, DADO BLADL INSERT QiMOkM* G) 1,450 i n * GHaoootm PEMR OLASS • • • • • Cuts to full VA inches at 90° Convenient one-knob control Blade tilts to 45 degrees Oiled-for-life ball bearings Self-squaring rip fence Comb, blade • Miter gauge FREE SEVEN-DAY HOME TRIAL RJRNACI RLTBRS 199 I" SIUI Reg. W e ea. Keeps air clean and healthful. Prevents "furnace-dust fall-out" from damaging furniture and draperies. Stock up now. $ 25 off! big capacity! REG. 189.95 TRI-POWER RADIAL S H O P e • • • • 10" blade cuts 3Va" at 90° Easily adapts to accessory use Motor tilts 90° left and right Motor develops up to 2V2-HP Fully guaranteed for one year NO MONIY DOWN JUMsUUi SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! | j j NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit at Wards , Sept. 14,1961 RED BANK REGISTER 3 Nations Seek To Enter UN the group will review rescue and aid measures to be taken in the event of a hurricane. At 9 p.m. a CD film, "Seconds NEW SHREWSBURY - An or for Survival," narrated by Ray ganizational meeting of the ward- mond Massey, will be shown. ens division of the Civil Defense The film shows how disaster and Disaster Control unit here warnings are communicated, UNITED NATIONS (AP)-Dip will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. Chief Webb said. The meeting is lomats said Tuesday the UN Chief Warden Roy Webb said open to the public. Security Council will meet nex' week to consider three pending applications for-membership in the United Nations. There are 99 members now. Warden Unit To Organize ITS EASY TO PHONE ERKY —or any place else in the "Denver, Colorado area. Just dial Area Cods Numbtr 303, then the ntimber yoii want Area Codes are the key to easy' telephoning to any place. Every area ,has a code. You'll find them all in the front pages of your telephone book, Please use them for out-olitate calls. NEWJERSEV B E U . YOU CAN BECOME A STOCKHOLDER FOR $40 A MONTH EVE* HAPPEN TO YOU? Coimcil Wont Interfere In River Plan James and Patrick Brogin of Newark are visiting their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of Sunnyside Rd. LONG BRANCH - By a 7 to 2 vote, City Council Tuesday decided not to interfere in the current Shrewsbury Riverfront $10 million redevelopment program being tested in the state Superior Court. Although Mayor Thomas L. MeClintock declared most of the council Would prefer to see the lot sizes upgraded and other changes made, he said the plan as adopted by the former City Commission in June, 1961, is an accomplished fact; that the area can't be rezoned by council, and that any action by the council to interfere might lead to lawsuits with heavy damage claims against the city. D6ARI THE PHONE'S glMGlMS! Mr. and Mrs. John Drieling and daughter, Diana, of Union City spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover, Sunnyside Rd. The Drielings have just returned from a two months' tour of Holland, Germany, Ireland and England. The applications are from Communist Outer Mongolia, Mauritania and Sierra Leone. Representatives of Mauritania and Sierra Leone have been pressing for action. The foreign minister of Sterra Leone, Dr. Karefa Smart, is in New York to handle hii counMr. and Mrs. Emll Ehrenzeller try's case. of Pricilla Dr. have returned from a three weeks vacation to OberThe informants said there was beuen, Switzerland, where they still a deadlock over the applica visited relatives. They also visited tions of Outer Mongolia and Paris and the French Riviera. Mauritania. The Chinese nationalists have made known that Mr. and Mrs. John Beni of they will veto Outer Mongolia's Everett Rd. have returned front l y H L Hmdiamolm, M.O. application. The Soviet Union is vacation at Sarasota, Fla., pledged to retaliate with a veto where they spent two months. of Mauritania. At this William Marlin, a deMany strange ways of stoppin; Any country, to get into the hiccups have been reported ir United Nations, needs the ap- veloper who is one of the plain- SEMINOLES MAKE PROGRESS tiffs in the current lawsuit, ac- TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) medical journals. This perhaps, proval of the council and a twocused the mayor of misleading the Florida's Seminoles have adone of the strangest: (B WJ1. Xinr Featura SvndluU, Inc., World tlltiU reMrvtd. thirds vote in the General As- people as to legalities of the issembly, which convenes next sue. He said the outcome of the vanced so far along the progres trail that the state is eliminating Tuesday. court action will be the test. its office of Indian affairs. Seminoles are now In the public advancement in m a n y fields," Pressure Put Forth Council's vote came on a mo- "Ninety-eight per cent of the schools and they have made great says Gov. Farris Bryant. • There is pressure from the tion to authorize the city attorney Brazzaville group of 11 French- to defend the city against the speaking African UN members pending action in which it is against a Chinese veto of Outer defendant. Councilman Edgar L. Mongolia. They have warned the Dinkelspiel and MrsV-Lucy Wilson voted no. They favor joining Chinese that if there is such veto, they will vote to replace the plaintiffs. THURSDAY - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY the Nationalists with the Chinese To meet objections of residents Communists in the Assembly. of the area to the use of FlanDiplomatic informants also said agan Field, a public playground, the Soviet Union is trying to ge for home sites, as voiced by Mrs, African and Asian countries to Hannah Sweetwood, Union Ave., assurance was given that a new A man who had hiccups for propose that the Assembly dis playground, with full facilities and days and who had lost 10 pound: cuss the question of the represen a field house, will be made availwas given all the usual drug: tation of China in its coming 16th able in the area. session. without relief. He was given If the Russians do not succeed The promise was in i letter complete physical examinatioi and nothing in particular wai in this, they probably will put in from John B. Schultz, executive found that could be considered such a proposal themselves. director of the Long Branch Housabnormal or a cause of the hic- Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister ing Authority, which is the recups. When the doctor looked int. Valerian A. Zorin told reporters, development agency. He said the the ear, merely as a routine part 'Someone will put it in"—though new field will be ready by June. Made of genuine ALCOA ALUMINUM and comes complete, ready to hang. 1962, and that Flanagan Field of the examination, he saw he did not elaborate. Includes all hardware, weather stripping, knob, door closure, plane hinge, etc. a long, thick hair touching the Whoever makes the proposal, won't be demolished until Octoear drum. He manipulated thi; the subject seems likelv to get on ber, J962. A29.95value. WHEN YOU BUY hair with a cotton applicator sc the agenda, since the United Mayor McClintock announced hat it was moved away from th States has dropped its 10-year that the city will soon set up a ear drum. Immediately, the hie fight to keep it off and this year concentrated capital improvement cups stopped. will not submit the usual resolu- program. Another similar case was re- tion to postpone the issue for He said the council will request Weather stripped, triple insert e-i-tllt window. Can be washed from the) ported with prompt recovery of another year. the Planning Board at its next Inside. One of our finest windows. the persistent hiccups when the meeting, next Wednesday, to beSoviet Objective hair was moved away from the gin development of a program Whether or not the subject is on which will be recommended to • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY ar drum. TOTAL PRICE STORE HOURS: I A.M. TO I P.M. Oddly, this condition is also the agenda, some delegates spec the council for action over a sixWEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I known to be the cause of a per- ulate that the Russians will raise ear period. "Between Yanko'f * ReossP'-t" sistent cough. When this is so, it in the credentials committee "Everyone knows that many the cough is dramatically stopped and again when the committee's chools, public buildings, roads, when the hair in the ear is report comes before the Assem- street lighting, etc., are in need bly. moved aside. of repair or replacement," he It is a delicate thing to do and Their theory is that the Soviet said. "Drastic capital improveInstallation optional 32 Broad St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red should be done only by a docto objective will be to get the As- ments must be made on our who can see what he is doing a sembly to refuse recognition this beachfront if its great revenue pohe looks through a lighted instru year to the credentials of the tential is to be realized." ment. He can do it with utmosi Chinese Nationalist delegation, in safety without damaging the eai effect expelling it, so that next drum. Don't ever try It yoursel year it will be easier to get the Assembly to seat a Chinese Com munist delegation. Normally the question of recognizing credentials-is-treated-a a procedural matter such as the Assembly can decide by a simple majority vote. But the United States is deemed certain to contend that the question of Chinese representation is of such politica importance that a majority of two-thirds of those voting should be necessary. Many observers expect it can muster the simple majority needed to declare the matter important and that can easily stop the Russians from getting a twothirds majority for seating the Chinese Reds. MEDICAL MEMOS 3 DAYS ONLY Free Booklet Tells How For as little as $40 a month (or every three months) you can own stock listed on the New York Stock Exchange and watch the size of your holdings increase through regular payments and reinvested dividends. In addition, you use the principle of dollar cost averaging (a method long practised by professional and institutional investors). Families all over America have improved their financial position through the exciting opportunities which the Monthly Investment Flan opens up. Just mail the coupon to get more details of this simple and popular method of investing. No obligation, of course. Spear, Leeds & Kellogg Umdm* Ntw York ud Aurfoui Stock Eichuo 30 linden Place, Red Bank ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN 10 of our regular 16.95 WELDED CORNERS ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS D 169 50 Ttlephone: SHadyside 1-8800 Open »v«ry Friday evening from 6:00 to 8:30 Plate mnd m your fnt booUtl afoul Vu Monthly Inontmtnt Plan. College-bound young men give serious thought to their clothing needs. The right clothing shows college savvy, so we have given serious thought t o their needs too. Parents give consideration NOW SAVE...ASYOU NEVER SAVED BEFORE! to the price, so we keep this right also. Look 77 over our racks and see for yourself. Young Men's Clothing Sizes 36 to 40 regular or long' Suits .....45.OO' and 49.50 Corduroy Suits (with vest) Sportcoats k 32.50 27.50 and 29.50 Charge Account! Invited M e n ' i a n d Boyj 1 Outfitters Since 19 BROAD STREET , 1846 RED BANK Open Wednesday and Friday "til 9 P. M. A collection of babies to fascinate the tiny tots, whether carriage or crib cover. Each motif is mainly In outline stitch. You'll find delight in embroidering these. Pattern 797: transfer of 9 motifs inches; directions for cover. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents 'or each pattern for firstclass mailing. Send lo Laura Wheeler, care of The Red Bank Register, Needlecrnft Dept., P.O. fiox 161. Old Chelsea Station, New York II, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number and zone. FOR THE FIRST TIMI-! Over 200 designs in our new, 19C2 Needlecrnft Catalog — h ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashionis, home, accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, rlotru, spreads, toys, linens, nfghans plus free patterns. Send 25c. 77 32 *44 *54 HURRICANE VINYL VANGUARD 77 VINYL CRUSADER After the Sale, back they go toregular prices! One of the most mammolh, most magnificent collodions of convertible lops ever assembled! Each one a genuine RAYCO top—tailored to give your converlible a fresh-from-thc-factory -look. Rugged 10-layer Oritex Tops, Vinyl Tops and Deluxe Vinyl Tops-each a sensational value In the Rayco tradition. Not every typo for every c a r . . . but a glorious variety to choose 1 from! FIRST COME . . . FIRST SAVE . . . s o C0MF EARLY! Rt. 35, North of Ectfontown Circle Open Dally to 9 P.M.; Sati. 'til 6 P.M. • AMPLE PARKING • LI 2-1333 You may take up to 20 weeks to pay with no down payment. CUSTOM FITTED FREE RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept 14, 1961—11 Letters to the Editor QUESTIONS ON THE HOOK SUMMER PROGRAM PRAISED Eatontown, N. J. To the Editor: The enclosed is a copy of a le: To the Editor: For-over 15 y e a n or more, I jter sent to the Mayor and Coun have followed the progress of cil of New Shrewsbury to brinj your paper, for the itme period attention to the splendid work I have read most all your editor- being done in the borough by cerials, In fact your past editorials tain individuals. Very truly yours, seemed to reflect the feeling ofj Judith F. David most of your readers and citizens of not only Red Bank, but a great many in Monmouth County, how- Mayor and Council of ever, it does appear to this reader New Shrewsbury that your editorial of Thursday, Borough Hall A113, 31, that you are lending aHamilton Rd. hand to small time political foot- New Shrewsbury, N. J. hall that seems to raise an issue Gentlemen : Just before each local and state As a resident, taxpayer, an election only to be forgotten the not least of all, parent in thi day after election. I am refer- Borough of New Shrewsbury, ring to Sandy Hook, or Fort Han- would like to bring to your attencock, and the possibility of con-tion the summer program whic[ verting the Hook into some sort has been held at the Sycamon or a major project a public beach School for the past two summers or something that will cost the The school, which was on three-day schedule last summer, taxpayer another fortune. Why, is so much talk about this! has been increased to a four-da; •mall Sandy Hook for bathing or schedule this year. recreation that is surrounded by I believe that Mr. Costa, an dirty water created by the heavy his assistants, are due for a ris •hipping traffic in and out of theing vote of thanks from all mem world'a greatest shipping port? bers of the community for th Why, with the unusually long splendid job they have do.ne. Thi coast line, from Sea Bright all the children, of all ages, are happy way to Cape May, with one of theDie atmosphere of the communi best highways (Gurden State ty is enhanced. Parkway) to get the public to and I would ask that the counci from the nation's longest ocean go on public record commendin front, why the consentration on Mr. Costa and his staff for theii splendid efforts in behalf of th the Sandy Hook? Why not ask those who are try children^WJew Shrewsbury. - Very truly yours, Ing to occupy the desk and chain Judith F. David of the highest Office in this State (Mrs. Marvin David of New Jersey, what plans if any, they have in making the full length of our snores for recreation, or Is It too large an order? Is it possible that Sandy Hook Is large enough to take care of every one in New\Jersey, or is it just a good an issue as any for publicity? 30 IROAD STREET RED IANK ONE DAY SALE Tomorrow — Friday, Sept 15th —From 9:30 to 9 pm * ************************************************************************** subteen carcoats i 69.95 HARRIS TWEED COATS en* beautiful stylel we were fortunate to obtain more of tbe*e bea utifui classic Irish tweed coati. $ SAVE 9.98 on 19.98 * save 21.95 on women's $y| Q hina washable. Sizes 6 thru 18. »»********»*****»J | SAVE 4.08 en 14.98 YOUR GARDEN THIS WEEK save 3.08 on 7.98 all wool skirts, sizes 8 thru 20 . . 4.90 * boys' carcoats save 2.05 on 14.95 blazer jackets, 4 colors, 10 thru 18 12.90 * beige poplin with orlon lining, By Garden Reporter College of Agriculture Rutgers—The State University, New Brunswick knitted wristlets. 7.98 ALL WOOL SLACKS bargain-type mixtures as thej contain high percentages of tern porary and coarse-textured grass es. Plant cheap seed and there': a better than even chance tha you'll have to do the job over. Forget about price when you CRITICIZES STORY buy seed, says Dr. Indyk. Rath er, put on your reading specs 214 Park Ave., Belford, N. J. and pay, close attention to the list s in the Editor: of ingredients that has j o appear I have just finished reading according to law'on the* bag or yo;ir article titled, "Four Face box. Sunny Spots ActiveTJuty Call." No article ha; sver moved me to write a letter Look for a high percentage o Kentucky bluegrass o r Merlon before this, Why was the article written s o Kentucky bluegrass and one of 1the red fescues. In sunny loca as to make military service sound tions the bluegrasses do best, like a jail sentence? Why should the mayor write while in shaded areas the red fescus thrive. letters in behalf of Mr. Cryder What reasons did he cite to jus- Red fescues may be listed as tify deferment? Pennlawn, Illahee, common Don't you agree that any of uscreeping red or chewings. who are c»lt«f ought to go a Uttli But if you're out to grow more willingly than this? I'm sun lawn that will be the envy o: that these men never complained the neighborhood, says Dr. Inwhen they received their govern- dyk, reject mixtures that contain ment pay checks for week-end Kentucky 31 fescue, alta oi and evening drills. I'm also sure meac'ow fescue, timothy, or high they knew all along their status percentages of the ryegrasses. could change any time. Also, unless you're willing to go May I tay now, that I sincerely to the extra trouble of caring for believe not' aU of these men feel a bentgrass lawn, avoid mixtures u the artfcb would lead one t othat contain bentgrass. believe. Source of Problem* Let's hope that the next time Bentgrass seed in a mixture has someone gets the call to duty, you been the source of many will think patriotic thoughts be- problems with insects, diseases for you run your article. and thatch formation, according Respectfully, to Dr. Indyk. Paul D. Bishof. Usually, only a little bent is included in a mixture. Over the years this can develop into CONSTITUTION WEEK bentgrass lawn. Box 92, Rumson, N. J, In a Kentucky bluegrass-red escue lawn, bentgrass becomes To the Editor: undesirable. It tends to produce As usual, the President of the a matted growth that usually beUnited States, the governor of comes ragged and unattractive in New Jersey and the governors of summer. many other states, and mayors Generally, diseases and insects throughout this country are deattack bentgrass before they stclaring the week of Sept. 17 to ack other grasses. be Constitution Week. Bentgrasses can produce a satI should like to express through sfactory lawn but most home your columns the hope that our pulpits, our school auditoriums owners are not prepared to give and our citizens generally will uch a lawn the kind of care it feature and discus the topic of needs, Differing Conditions our priceless heritage in the ConRecommendations by Rutgers stitution. The Founding Fathers were an :urf researchers are made after considering the differing condiexceptionally educated and dedicated group of men; fearing the; ions of shade and soil. Any mix excess of mob rule in a democ- ;ure that meets the recommendracy, they deliberately designated ed standards is the best to plant r our form of government as a or your conditions. There's much more about lawn Representative Republic. Samuel Adams warned: "Re- eed mixtures in the newly re member, democracy never tests' irinted Extension Bulletin 357, Ion'!. It soon wastes, exhausts 'Better Lawn Seed Mixtures." and murders itself! There never You can {jet a copy from your county agricultural agent or by wa« a democracy that did not writing to Garden Reporter, Colcommit suicide." Chief Justice John Marshall lege of Agriculture. Rutgers UniStated: "between a balanced re-versity, New Brunswick. public and a democracy, the difference is like that between or-! The selection of the bald der and chaos. eagle's likeness for the Great There are fashions in words (a»| Seal of the United States was Well as in\ women's wear). Today deemed appropriate because of we hear all too frequently that we the bird's wide American range live In a democracy. This stateand the fact that eagles symboment Is totally untrue. Tha word, lized power and couraRe. "democracy" in not mentioned in the Constitution. Though agriculture still is Let everyone HvinR in this gen largely undeveloped in Katanga erous nation give thanks for the Providence, some collon, corn political clairvoyance of tho and tobacco nre grown. Huge Founding Fathers who gave us, cattle ranches stretch over a fi,eur Incomparable Constitution. 500-fnot-liigh plateau in (he eastVery truly yours, ern section of the province.' Mrs. Henry DeLand Strack, Regent Old Topanemui It pays to advertise In The Chapter DAR. Register.—Advertisement. J 1O zip-off hood end j Sizes 8 to 14. French banded waist, side zipper and pocket. Plaids, Sizes 8 thru 18. 3 50 poplin shell, flannelette lining, canter zipper. Knit trims and waihable. 7.95 8.95 7.90 regularly 8.95 Playtex girdles on sale at . . regularly 10.95 Playtex girdles on sale at . . up to 17.95 dark cotton dresses, jrs. & misses save 6.08 on pliii tax • i the n«w washable laather! - ' black and oiler. beautiful all-wool herring plaids of brown/green and J blue/green plaids . . . Also solid colors in corduroy '•', classic button front cardigan jacket, slim skirt, deep J back kick pleat. Sizes 10 thru 16. save 2.00 on 3.50 round plastic throw pillows . . . 1.50 save 59c on 1.98 foam back terry floor mats . . 1.39 3 Vi off on discontinued curtains, mostly tiers and ruffled. Save 41c on $ I bath towels, 1st quality, green only 59c Choice of four shapes. 50 solid colors, shadow plaids and lace prints. *************************** *********»; I SAVE 6.25 to 17.00 on | f i 7 5 I 25.00 to 65.00 ^ I alligator handbags 48.00 ;[ handsome Deitseh alligator handbags of exceptional • ;[ fine quality selected skins. Sport rust color. 10.98 CHILDREN'S LAMPS, 24 INCHES HIGH 1.98 FLOWER SHOO-FLY SWATTERS •k -fc * 69 3.00 5.00 CRYSTAL CIGARETTE SET (box i ash trays) 1.00 2.00 CRYSTAL ATOMIZERS 8.98 FLORAL PATTERN BLANKETS new pattern, all over floral pattern on white ground, practical size for single or double beds. Washable, guaranteed against moth damage. Duraloom binding. Excellent weight, warm, light. Made by Chatham. 5.00 6.50 SET OF 8 DECORATED HI-BALL GLASSES ....3.00 save 2.08 on * Luxury ;» leather lined. plus tax .»»»¥»¥»*»»»»»¥»¥»»»»»»*»»¥»¥»»¥¥¥¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ 6;OO SET OF 8 PLASTIC TUMBLERS * Slim styles as well es folding umbrellas. ******* 5.98 RAYON & ACRILAN BLANKETS Top-grain cowhide in * SAVE 1.50 to 3.48 en 5.00 to 6.98 fashion umbrellas »»4M>¥»¥»¥»»»»»»»¥*»¥¥¥»¥»»¥'>*¥¥»¥»»»»»»¥¥¥»¥¥»¥¥¥ ¥¥»»¥¥»»¥¥»¥¥¥¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥$ gave 2.08 on 490 I I sport handbags 14.98 TWO-PiECE SUIT first quality, 72x84 size, machine washable, mothproof, non-allergenic, warmth without weight, 9 4 % rayon, 6 % acrilan. Mads by Chatham. Red, beige and blue. Beige and red. Sizes 4 to 6x. | SAVE 3.05 en 7.95 ****»************; 8,90 1 $ SAVE 148 en 4.98 children's jackets the new basic styles, the new look of the narrow stripes, zig-zags and needle point. $ tilts 4 to 6x, regularly 10.98 en sal* at 3.08 on women's r 1O 00 Plaid shell, erlen lining and •^*»****** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * It is most refreshing to find that former Secretary of Labor, Mr. Mitchell, who is seeking the, You may decide the succesi oi high office of the governor of failure of .your new lawn righl New Jersey is Interested in mak-at the place where you buy you, ing good use of the full length seed. of our ocean frontage. It would Using the wrong seed mixture not be a bad idea for your ex- Is one of the big reasons for discellent paper to ask the Sandy appointment. Hook candidate for governor, what if any action is he proposing' That's the word from Dr. Hen jry W. Indyk, Rutgers lawn spefo h entire state. for Red Bank Register, and has been a great help to the average think Ing voter. Your sineere Register reader, Karl F. Wihtol. J. YANKO 6 up to 7.98 shower curtains, dropped patterns . . , 1.50 save 2.19 a yard on 50" plaid drapery fortisan yd. 39c 69 2.50 CRYSTAL JAM JARS (with lid & spoon I ...... . 8 5 ,.»*********************^***********Hk**r#*****, * SAVE 6.50 te 30.00 en lamps of all types J were 11.50 to 13.50 en i d * at 5 . 0 0 • \ were 14.98 to I*.00 on sale at 7 . 5 0 •j were 21.00 to 25.00 en sale a t 10.00 % were 29.95 to 32.50 .on sale a t 15.00 | * were 35.00 to 50.00 on tale at 20.00 J {**¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ save 1.19 a yard on 1.98 WASHABLE CRETONNES new pattern, all over floral design on white ground, excellent assortment of first quality prints, mostly sailcloths; florals, mainly small all-over designs, light and dark grounds. Perfect for slipcovers and drapes. 48" wide. 8.95 SIZZLE PLATTER ON RATTAN TRAY 3.50 6.95 LAZY SUSANS, 13 INCH DIAMETER 2.56 10.00 DOUBLE TANTALUS SET 6.50 CASSEROLE ON CANDLE WARMER 7.50 TILE AND WOOD CHEESE BOARD 3.50 2.50 .2.50 2.25 WOOD ASH TRAY WITH CHINA INSERT .... . 9 0 m \ JC B ** yd 2.98 WOOD CIGARETTE BOX j.JO 6.50 COLORED BEVERAGE SET (7 pieces) 2.90 3.50 WOOD TABLE LIGHTER 2.50 COVERED CRYSTAL CANDY JARS .90 90 YANKO'S ONE DAY SALE - FRIDAV, SEPT. 15th-No Telephone Orders - No Lay-Aways BERT HALL CELEBRATES FAMILY CLOTHING CENTER FABULOUS FALL CLOTHING For misses and petites! COLOR-RIC WOOL PLAID 2-PC. ENSEMBLES 7h«M untatlonal 2»pc. drtsMf arc Ml//n0 right now at 12.98. COMPUTI • cardigan style—slim skirt • cowl collar-pleated skirt Fantastic~you get a complete top-fashion outfit lot the fabulous low price you'd expect to pay for the tldlt alone! Beautiful all wool plaids in the newest fall shades of magenta, paprika, turquoise. Novelty pockets. Misses' 8 to 16; junior petites 5 to 13. LUXURIOUS WOOL CARDIGANS in luscious autumn-leaf tones REGULARLY 4.89 •Yes, they're gorgeous all wools... in the famous, all-time favorite cardigan style! And, you never dreamed that this "Sheltie look" could be priced so low! Many in rich Orion* acrylic, too! Sizes 34 to 40. SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE...USE THE ROBERT HALL LAY-AWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARGE! No Interest charge at any time! We guarantee the quality of each garment you buyl If the price takes a downward change before your purchase is paid for, you get the lower price! • If you change your mind, every cent of your deposit) is cheerfully refundedl THE OPENING OF OUR NEW WITH LUES... /KEANSBURG\ HERE'S W H Y Y OV SAVE at R OBERT HALL on Route 3 6 between I \Palmer and Ocean Ave./ Our bed selling Distinctive styles designed by Mr. Montagna ... choicerich fabrics inoutstanding patterns and new fall tmes! CORDUROY SPORTCOATS 95 Comp. value 19.95 Pinwale cotton corduroys superbly tailored in checks, plaids. 3-button natural shoulder model with flap pockets, center vent. New tones of olive and antelope. Sizes 36 to 46. MEN'S WASH VN WEAR SLACKS • Burlington's miracle Acrilan®-Rayon Mendl * luxurious gabardines and flannels! 5 95 Comp. valu* $8 Twill gabardines and soft-touch flannels in 55% Acrilan-acryh'c, 45% rayon blend for perfect wash 'n wear performance! Single pleat or plain front models . . . pleated inner waistband, corded back pockets. Fall tones. 29-42. QUALITY TAILORED SUITS...EVERY ONE PRICED TO SAVE YOU $ 10 AND MORE! ALL-WOOL AUTHENTIC IVY SUITS See these Ivy details: 3-button natural shoulder styling, plain front trousers. Grey and other tones. Regulars (34-40), longs (3540). Comparable value 32.95 SPECIAL GROUP OF WORSTED SUITS Luxury quality worsted fabrics, in the Madison 3button classic silhouette. Out* standing Fall patterns and colors. Regulars, shorts, longs. Orlon-plle lined LAMINATED KNIT JACKETS 22 SO 29 50 Comparable valu* 39.95 to 44.95 OUR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED "ROYAL-HALL" WORSTEDS 12 Worsted fabrics in 2 or 3 button classics or Continental models. Smart patterns in Fall tones and black. Regulars, shorts, longs, stouts. Comp. value 39 95 Comparable value 49.95 OUR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED "GOLDEN-EMBLEM" WORSTEDS Nylon knit laminated to "Curon" foam can be washed or dry-cleaned! Won't sag, • stretch or wrinkle! Orion* acrylic pile lined. Fall tones, 36-46. Finest imported and domestic worsteds. Distinctive patterns and subtle new tones in 2 and 3 button styling. Regulars, shorts, longs and stouts. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 Our new talesroom in Keansburg 44 95 Comparable value 54.95 Guaranteed^to-fit free alterations if you gain or lose weight we'll alter free of charge anytimel ROUTE 36 ON MAIN ST al.o in ASBURY PARK Route 33 at Aibury Park Traffic Circle Plenty of Free Parking at both locations ; ^ P a y f e • n o credit c h a r g e . ; ^ ? e r v l c « charge, • n o f a n c y fixture. • n o .how window, • o u t of the h l £ h rent locations 14—ThumUy, Sept. U . 1*51 RED BANK REGISTER 4-H Unit Meets GINGER Oddities In News New Jersey SUM Fair at Trtntoo Sept. 17-23. liNCROFf—Hit season's first Memberj planning to enter are Ridiard Fields, Dennis WitheraU, meeting of the Lincroft 4-H Club Drew Belbe, Elaine Thompson w»5 held Tuesday sight in the and Sue Whitney. firehouse. Report! were given by the eight Plans were discussed for mem-members who attended 4-H camp By the Associated Presi at Stokes State Forest from Aug. bers entering their projects, which 21-26. About 20 memberj attend- Wounded duck learns about life had received excellent! in the ed the 4H picnic, which was in a Tucson, Ariz., high school. . . Monmouth County <-H Fair, at the held at Camp Earle Aug. 29. New York school child skips a grade and causes a scare . and Comvitle. Maine, loses a town hall floor. ZENITH si »EW WoundedDuck Picks Right Place to Land LAWN SEED EXTENDED RANGE HIGH FIDELITY HEARING AID . "LIVING SOUND" HEARINp AIDS bors and school officials to local' Suzanne — and get her back in the right grade. cmflforatO . Hearing Aid Center SH 1-3083 Motion on the Floor At CornviUe, Maine, 190 citizens filial the 150-year-old town hall to discuss a question that got more important as the evening went on: A proposed buildin code. Midway through the meeting, the floor of the hall buckled and dropped about two feet in the center. The meeting was moved to tfc school house. 21 Harriton Avt. bnprwedtto hearing of out of wearers tested by Zenith R«d Bank 1 INTEREST ON YOUR A Lucky Dock A wounded duck, his body pitted with buckshot, plummeted H I M Tag Ptntmltl Ry« $15.50 ptr 100 lbs. into a high school yard at Tucson, Super Sunny Lawa $3.25 par 5 lbs. Ariz. He couldn't have picked a Suptr Shady Lawn $3.20 ptr 5 lbs. better place. A student, Richard Orbaker, Fwmingdala Fatcut Mix $3.25 par 5 lbs. took tile nigh dead fowl into a rVtmlwn Marion Ikit Mix $5.30 ptr 5 lbs. biology classroom and, with Dad, they'll each pay e penny for a whack at your Pur* Marion Bhi* • straight $8.90 ptr 5 lbs. classmates for an audience, opplaster cast!" erated with scissors and tweezers Port Kentucky Nut $3.35 ptr 5 lbs. to remove the buckshot. Rut Turf $3.35 ptr 5 lbs. At one point, Hie duck's heart Barbara Maxson celebrated he in the church hall. Mrs. Rober :hem and returned home this RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN stopped beating. But that was no 10th birthday and her brothe Berry, New Monmouth, enter- veek. Robert Smith is in the | GET OUR PftICi FOR LARGER QUANTITIES problem to this 18-year-old bene- Bert celebrated his fourth birth- tained the members at her home Navy. factor. day together Sept. 5. Attending Sept. 6. Rev. Ralph Edwards was The youth grabbed a glass tube, were Mrs. George Luker, Mrs. present. The women attended the put it inside the bird's beak and Henry Northup, Mrs. Edward Monmouth convocation of Episco5-70-S Suptr Plant toed $1.95 ptr 80 lbs. blew into it. A half minute later, Bannon, Mrs. Raymond Simmons, pal churches in All Saints Episco 5-10-10 Suptr Plant Food $2.45 ptr 80 lbs. the duck was alive again. Valarie and Theresa Pilsner, pal Church, Navesink, Tuesday. "And he's going to stay that George Luning, Douglas Bloxom, A donation of $100 was made to •RIOHM.la.hr weight wltfi Uramirt $3.75 bag way," Orbaker predicted hap- Lee Murray, Cheryl and Derrick the church to purchase a new Aaalysts-2«-l*-S. Covers MM iq. tL pily. Wenk, Phillip and Nancy and El-kitchen stove. All Organic $3.75 par 80 lbs. mer Maxson, John, Betsy and Mrs. Wilson Miller will be hostHigh Organic (Sptcld) 10-64 Bobby Northup, Kenneth Luker, ess at the next October meeting $4.70 ptr 100 lbs. Strictly Academic Mistake to be held in the church hall. Five-year-old Suzanne HeaJy of and Chris and Raymond Sim$5.50 ptr 100 lbs. mons. On Sunday, another party Kings Park N. Y., skipped a Cafrtt ft Shttp Manure $2.20 ptr 50 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith grade at Indian Head School — was held. Attending were Mr. am Food $3.00 ptr 50 lbs. and the resulting situation was Mrs. Gene Holstein, Mrs. Ed Church St.,and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Hill, Somerville, spent seva frantic one. par 101 lbs. IntteHcMtf—Sprays—Dusts ward Bannon and daughter Bar- eral days recently at Niagara It happened this way: bara, MrT. Paul Wagnerjlffr. and Falls,-NY, Last Wednesday, Suzanne's Mrs. Henry Northrup, Mr. and per 100 lbs. mother, Mrs. Howard Healy, took per It! lb*. Mrs. Robert Pilsner and Mr. and Miss Marylee Richmond, Ridge her by the hand and led her to Canodlo* Moss $3.20 ptr bolt « en. ft. school six blocks away. It was Mrs. Robert Holstein and thei Ave., celebrated her birthday a a dinner with members of her HkUqm Ptot $2.35 ptr 100 lbs. Suzanne's first day in kinder- families. family and friends in Sea Brlgh per IN lbs. garten. SALT HAY BY BALE OR TON Sunday. Miss Richmond is teach Yesterday, Mrs. Howard de- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buckley, ing fourth grade in the Harmony Allow 3 Doy* for Dalivtry (25% HI-ORGANIC) AD prices subject to market changes cided it was thne for Suzanne to Leonardville Rd., are the .par-School. Sold In 100 lb. (oft only go It alone. She did, and when ents of a son, Russell Edward, or tfitM prlcas. she readied the school she born Sept. 3 at Clara Maass HosDavid Witterschein, son of Mr. sauntered into a first grade class- pital, Newark. .. We Give Green Stamps N.J.4X Grass Seed and Mrs. Harry Witterschein room and sat down. The teacher Fireplace Ensemble Leonardville Rd., celebrated his N. J . 3X Grass Seed mistook her for another girl. David Bigelow, - son of Mr. 40% Creeping Red 10th birthday Sept, 6 with sev Solid Brass Mrs. Healy checked the school and Mrs. Albert Bigelow, Main eral friends and his grandparents, A sturdy fast germinating by Purllron later in the day and was toJd by St., celebrated his 11th birthday Mrs. Harry Witterschein Sr., and the kindergarten teacher that Friday in Asbury Park and a (Wallace Silversmith) family type grass seed. 2 i Shrewsbury Avt., Red lank SHadysldt 7-0103 15% Chewing Mrs. Ann O'Neill. He also went home with Mr. and Mrs. Pau Suzanne was absent. • Draw Curtain Screen on a motor boating trip with his It took scores of police, neigh- Tarnow and son Paul and other Fescue • Pair of Andirons members of his immediate fam- father, brother and friends. • Flretool Set ily. Miss Irene Gillam, daughter of A family party was held to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gillam, per 5 0 mark the first birthday of Garry 8th St., left last week [o begin Our Lowest Prices Ever Finlayson, son of Mr. and Mrs.her freshman year at Montclair David Finlayson, Sherman Ave. "tate College. She will major in home economics. Present were Alan, Eric and Jean Finlayson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, by Dubois by Dubois Miss Lois Hofman, Main St., Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end with their respective parents, Mr. has returned to her studies at (Installation Optional) e times the life of chestand Mrs. Russell Bennett, and Wagner College, Staten Island. • Moulded Cypress Pickets Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith. Jack nut, all treated with Penra. • Kiln Dried and Treated with Penta Miss Karen Hacker, Church St., Smith spent the past month with 6.LF. QUALITY T SAVINGS Merchants Belford FERTILIZER FALL SEEDING GIVES BEST RESULTS 59-°° PERENNIAL RYE KENTUCKY BLUE Blue Tag . . 15" MERION BLUE 1 4 f * PEAT MOSS CREEPING RED FESCUE 3 9 ^ 10-6-4 50 lbs. 1.77 HANCE & DAVIS 40% Blue 2,95 ""5 lbs 24.95 SPLIT RAIL CYPRESS 1113 THIRD AVE., SPRING LAKE, N. J . A Sale YouCannot Afford To Miss Our End-Of-Season Annual Give-Away SALE Starts TODAY, THURS., SEPT. 14, 10:00 A.M. Sale Will Be On 3 Days Only Sept.14-15-16 Thursday, Friday and Saturday . . .Open 10 to 5 at our SPRING LAKE STORE ONLY! Amazing Values! Amazing Bargains! 29.88 returned last week to resume her studies at Glassboro State College, Glassboro. • Guess Who? PRIVACY FENCING 4 ft. high 5 ft. high 6 ft. high • 2 rails Cosh and Carry Mrs. Donaid Boyce, Clinton Ave., was elected secretary of the ^ix Tense clubJast week at a meeting in her home. Others named were Mrs. Charles Rooney, sunshine; Mrs. Fred Zentz, publicity; and Mrs. Norman Samuelson, treasurer. Mrs. Norman Sickles will be hostleis at the next meeting, Sept. 21. Also present were Mn. MarItin Mantlick, Mrs. John Gough, Mrs. Josep Diffendale, and Mrs. I Sickles. 2.00 per ft. 2.12 per ft. 2.25 per ft. Complete with one post every 8 feet. C L O S E OUT-SUMMER FURNITURE UMBRELLAS POOLS - SCREEN HOUSE. ETC. - ETC. AT THE ACRE ONLY 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. SH 7-2222 Sgt. first class and Mrs. Henry jHutchinson spent four days recently camping at Chips Folly | on Wading River New Gretna. BROAD ST. WV*!< Plans for a tricky tray party Oct. IB were made by the St. Clement's Women's Guild of the Episcopal Church. It will be held 10-fr. section 34.95l"" . . never looks at another woman. SHREWSBURY SH 7-5555 mmamvebtmmt -The-soundest-protection for your motor car4nvestmerit is a Cadillac. First of all, Cadillac's history is your assurance that its styling will not obsolete itself overnight . . . the car will be in ready demand in resale markets promises expense. Cadillac for years. Its reputation for craftsmanship, you an absolute minimum of maintenance Your authorized dealer is prepared to make ownership much easier than you may think. Again FRKDKUICK'S brings you a fabulous sale oi COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SPORTSWK.AH, AIIIJJ.MKRY and ACCESSORIES at exciting bargain prices! This merchandise was selling at our MONTCLAIR and SPRING LAKE stores just last week! We ha\e nit the original pricrs of this stock to the "hone" to make this trei/icmlmis i\U\n,<.x) salt possible. You'll find il hard to resist buying at these low, low bargain prices! A Special Group of Long and Short EVENING DRESSES $l'0-$!5 Values to $89.95 • Cash Only • All Sales Final • No CO.D.'s •N° Carryovers - Everything MUST Be Disposed of ! Shop Early for Best Selections You Won't Be Disappointed • SUMMER DRESSES $5. $10. $15 Values to $50 1 SPRING LAKE STORE ONLY! 1JH THIRD AVKM V. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED {jyaaoOK/ DEALER RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD [Trapped by Floods ; Derby Winner I Just Kept Praying I HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — A or drink the whole time," he sa!< P former paratrooper, trapped by Yesterday morning he grabbec Ji tidal floods, spent three of Hur- a floating log and paddled, to '; ricane Carla's days on the flat small shed on higher ground neai i- roof of a cowshed. by. 1 He shared the roof with ducks, "There was water in the litt % dogs, opossums and rattlesnakes shed, but I was able to get on of the wind and rain," he sai ;": ClaUence Webber, 38, a Texas ~ Cily welder, rested in Houston's Two policemen rescued him Veterans Administration Hospital about two hours after he reached :• today and said: the shed, Webber said. "I didn't think I was going to •; make it. I Just kept praying that ' that cowshed would hold up. • Webber went to a spot on GalMrs. Arthur Mason, 18 Mapii ! vestoo Bay Saturday morning to Ave., has returned to her homi • fish. Fishing usually picks up after a two^week stay with hei ^ Just before a hurricane hits. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and j But rising tidewaters advanced Mrs. Kenneth Little, and infant 5'on Webber. He tried to start his grandson, of Takoma Park, Mi ;; ear but it drowned out. • He waded to the cowshed and A family lawn party was he'c ; cllmed on the 10 by 20-foot roof. at the home of Mr. and Mr, "About a dozen cows and a Donald Heliker and sons, Gus ; couple of horses tried to get and Johnny, 92 Main St., Sunday up on the roof, but I kicked them on the occasion of the barthda; down," he said. "I was afraid of Mr. Heliker. Guests we« they would weigh the shed down Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker, Mr. anc and make It fall over." Mrs. Hubbaixl Stiles, all of High Smaller animals found refuge lands; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Var -on the >h«d, Webber said. Brackle and John Van Brackli "The animals didn't bother of this borough. each other," he said. "They must have realized the danger from the, Members of the Evening Circl •torm." of the Methodist Church havi "I kicked a couple of ducks completed preliminary plans foi to lee if they would fly. They a Hat-a-cama sale to be con just looked at me and moved ducted in the church hall over. Main St., Sept. 29. Mrs. Alfred "I said, 'Do that during the Datemasdi is general chairman hunting season and see what hap- assisted by Mrs. Al Muller. R freshments will be served anc pens' " Webber recalled. "I didn't have anything to eat the public is invited. Oceanport Michael Mullin MIDDLETOWN — Michael Muliln, 12, of 18 Crestview Dr., was the grand cfeatapion of the Fourth Annual Coaster Derby sponsored by the Asbury Part and Neptune Township posts American Legion, in Neptum Township recently. The youth topped 72 other con testants in ttie event. This was the third year tha! Michael had entered (he derby He was the first contestant t< win both the grand champior trophy and the inter-post trophy He attends the Dwight Roac Intermediate School. CountyWill* who died Aug. 24, left her e t u u to her daughter, Caroline B. Pop- Irtee, J»*ul tui JOMyh, of Se-j Weber <A Heptuot, tot well, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jo-'an automobiJe trip to Saranac, seph Piscitelli and family, Beth- N.Y., where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Brackle. John P. Wadington, Deerahest any Rd., Sunday. Dr., Holmdei, attended the 140th meeting of the National Ameri- Mrs. Roland Wailing, Holmdei Biliy Maxwell shot a 271, thircan Chemical Society, Tilanium Rd., is a patient in Monmoutfi teen under par, in taking the Insurance City Open at Hartford, Division, held for five «<ays in Medical Center, Long Branch. Conn., after a seven-hole playoff Chicago last week. Mr. Wadington i« employed with the Nation- Miss Margaret E. Weigand, with ted Kroll, a non-wianer this al Lead Company in South Am- Holmdei Rd., and Miss Cleta year. boy. Uazlet __ .Ralph J. Potok, Rumson, who FREEHOLD - The will of d f e d ^ g , 2 6 . R o t a n d j .Thornton, Frank Stavola, Red Bank, was Keyport, who died Aug. 24; Wilamong those recently probated liam A. Hull, Atlantic Highlands; by Surrogate Edwarfl C. Broege. who died Aug. 16, and Robert F. Mr. Stavola, who died Aug. 30, Dobbins, Marboro, who died Aug. left lrfe rights to property at 6, all left their estates to their Bridge and Chestnut Sts. in Red wives. Bank to his wife, Mary Stavola. The rest of his estate was left CIVIL RIGHTS TALK to his children, Michael Stavola, ATLANTIC ^HIGHLANDS — Miss Marilyn E. Young, daugh-il Rose S. McMain and Michelina Magistrate Irving B. Zeichner ter of Mr. and "Mrs. Charles I.j[ S. Napolitano. will talk on "Civil Rights in Law Young. Jr., Holmdei Rd., will Eleanor R. Hesse, Red Bank, Enforcement" at a meeting of enter Westminster Choir College, who died Aug. 24, left her estate the International Association of Princeton, next week. She is a to her sister, Sarah R. Johnson. Women Police to be held Satur- graduate of Keyport High School, George R. Kuhn, Rumson, who day at the Hotel New Yorker, class of 1961. died June 20, left his estate to New York City. Mr. Zeichner ia an editor of "Law and Order," Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cavarello his daughter, Marion Schmidt. and children, Josephine, Angela, Susan J. Johnson, Middletown, a national police publication. who died June 1, left one fourth of her estate each to her son J. Ward Johnson and daughter Hilda E. Walling, and the remaining half to her son, Bradford K. —or any pttca else In tha Buffalo, New York Johnson. area. Just dial Arta Cod* Number 716, then the Mary Grehea, Atlantic Highnumber you want. Area Codes are the key lands, who died July 11, left her to easy telephoning to any place. Every estate to her children, Ann and area has a code. You'll find them In the front Raymond Grehea, Agnes Thome, pages of your phone book. Please use them for Sarah E . ' McEntire, Helen L. CUt-OfStat« calls. NEW JERSEY BELL Dougherty and Lillian Moran. Margaret C. Fitzsimons, Keansburg, who died Aug. 3, left her estate tos/her sister, Rose A. Fitzsimmons. Louise B. Reid, Allenhurst, who died Aug. 25, left her estate to her husband, Walter W. Reid, Jr. Sophie Bachman, Long Branch, BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE] TWENTY DAILY XOUNDTRPS Buy 10 Trip Books and Save For Sehtdult and Rat. Call SHadysldt 1-0285 IT'S EASY TO HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE PHONE FOR GROUPS Offer the Best in Comfort and Experience PHONE PRoipeet 4-2727 Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK -UNDER ROIXO MANAGEMENT- River Plaza GOP Skrtes Meeting RIVER PLAZA - The. Rivei Plaza Republican Club will hol< its monthly meeting Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 8:35 p.m. In the new firehouse at Foster and Applegate Sts. Joseph C. Irwin, director County Board of Freeholders, will be the speaker. Serving on tfie refreshment committee are James Plummer, Mrs. Emma Bogart and Paul F. Morehouse, Income without work? Sounds lazy, doesn't it? But thank goodness that her* in our old capitalistic country you can put your surplus earnings to work to •am good dividends for you at RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN. DIVIDEND RATE 3</.» PER ANNUM RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10 Brood Street Red Bank, New Jersey Chartered 1887 Open • a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday Tel. SHadyslde 7-0330 Accounts Insured to $10,000 Williams Assailant's Punch Expensive LUSAKA, Northern Rhodes) (AP) — A punch on the jaw ol G. Mermen Williams here two weeks ago is going to cost a swashbuckling white businessman $140 or two months in jail. Stuart Finlay-Bissett, 58, wa given the choice by a judge after he pleaded guilty yesterday to common assault for rouRhin up the U.S. assistant secretary o state for African affairs. Finlay Bissett doesn't like America policy in Africa. Magistrate I. M. Eveans called it "an act of stupid hooliganism toward a high-ranking guest " Finlay-Bissert is a recruiting agent whose job included sign ing up white mercenaries for th( army of the Congo's secessionis Katanga Province. HANDSOME DESKS; WHO HAS MORE? IN MODERN, COLONIAL, TRADITIONAL! A place to study means better study habits, better grades! Hoffman & Boyle has a desk to rait erery space need, every design preference, erery budget A charming Colonialetyle student's desk? We hare hi A gracious Traditional or Prorinetal desk in Mahogany, or Frnitwood? Yonil find H here! Many models with GoWtooled leather tops. Best of all, you'll approve Hirifnan & Boyle.'* knit/Mia, pocea. Maple Stadeni. Desk 4495 to 79.95 44.95 Leonardo The first meeting of the Leonardo Grade School ParentTeacher Association will be held Thursday, Sept. 14. Mrs. Anita H. Pease President of the N. J. Classroom Teachers Association will speak. Buffet ityle refresh ments will be served and there will be an entertainment. New teachers will be introduced and presented corsages. Frances Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley Center Ave. celebrated her fourth birthday, Sept. 6. A party was held last Saturday. Present were Douglas and Kenneth Furce, Kar en and Kevin Hueston, Sally, Pa tricia and Paul Collins, George, Patrice and Ann Stanley and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. Peter Komelski, Highland and Leonard Aves., returned to William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va., last week. Richard Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles, will return to the. University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind., Sunday, for his sophomore year. Old lawn a flop? Get a new one! Ever wish you could throw out that old, problem-ridden lawn and start over — only to decide, after all, that it just wasn't worth the trouble and expense of digging up, bringing in topsoil and all the rest? Now you can start over without making problems for yourself. New ERASE* lets you wipe out crabgrass, weeds, grass — all lawn vegetation — in an easy spreader application. One week later, without digging up or bringing in topsoil, you can sow Scolts seed and get it off to a quick start With TURF HUILDER.* Like to know more about the easy Erase way to get a new lawn? See us today. r Scotts) LAWES COAL COMPANY, INC. SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY 5 8 1 HIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN SH L6300 SH 7-1030 William Carlson, U. S. Coast iiiard, who has been stationed at Groton, Conn., spent 20 days with his parents on Hamilton Ave. He returned to his new base n Staten Island. George Plitnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Plitnik, returned his week for his junior year at Lebanan Valley College, Annville, Francis O'Neill, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill of Burlington Ave., who was recently sent to Fort Dix, spent two days with bis parents. Stanley Troy, Leon»rd Ave., has relumed to St. Peters College, Jersey City, for his senior lerm. Mrs. William Senn, Center Ave., :elebrated her birthday Sept. 8, Present were her husband, William Scnn, Mrs. Josephine Senn, vlr. and Mrs. Jack Holcombe and Family and Mrs. Florence Miller. Christmas stockings to be dis:ributed to nursing homes or hospitals were made at the first meeting for this season ut the lfime of Mrs. Albert Glendinning, Brookside Dr., Tuesday, by members of the Grace Hatch Circle of :he Baptist church. No problem finding tenants vhen you advertise The Register vay.—Advertisement. Provincial, Leather-Top 69.95 Conlemftorary Walnut O T . 7 9 OPEN EVENINGS Stores ar EATONTOWN Budget your purchait if you with I Use our 30 Day Charge Account. Or our 90 Day 3-l'ayment Budget Plan, tl. per month, tervice charge. Or our Insured Extended Payment Plan up to 18 monthi, SPRINGFIELD HUFFMA 80YLE ORANGE HACKENSACk POMPTON PLAINS ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN—Liberty 2-101O Opposite Monmoulh Shopping Center MISSES1 RAIN or SHINE PAINT PRICE RIOT COATS Save $2 Gal. 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J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 Sewer Project Studied Whereabouts Of Tshombe Is Mystery Atlantic Highlands to Seek Survey Cost Estimates ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Bor- for aid on the actual project | Market, will likely be one of the ough Council moved a step closer work." firms contacted since it has alto possible sewer plant expansion Mr. Stryker said he believed ready asked council for an oplast night but not without the council would gain considerable portunity to discuss the project. time if it proceeded in this man. Water Matters usual differences of opinion. The step taken was a decision ner rather than waiting for feder- Two important water matters al approval of survey funds. were, settled last night—acceptto call in a professional sewer engineer to discuss the project Mayor Robert S. McTague, who ance of the low bid on main exand obtain estimated costs of theoriginally recommended the bor-tentions in the Woodland Park ough seek federal help, said he section and approval of installing survey. LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP)—Mystery surbelieved the funds for the survey Actually, council plans to talk should be obtained from the fed-a fire hydrant and necessary conrounded the whereabouts today of President Moise necting lines on the south side with at least three consulting en- eral government rather than burTshombe of Katanga, keeping alive the threat of guergineers before proceeding with den local taxpayers with the ex-of Rt. 36 at First Ave. to service the new Bayshore shopping plaza rilla war in the rich secessionist province seized by an application to the Federal pense. Housing Authority for financial According to Federal Housing there. UN troops for the Congo's central government. Successful bidder on the water assistance. Authority regulations, the' bor- main extension was Guy Villa An underground radio, It was over this point that dif- ough must select a consulting & Sons, Clark, on a bid of $18,584. station calling itself "Freel ference of opinion developed. engineer and obtain a cost esti- The project includes the laying Councilman Richard C. Stryker, mate before applying for federal of 2,400 lineal feet of six-inch Katanga" claimed t h a t ! " who advocated calling in a con-funds to have the survey made. pipe along Washington Ave. from SAD HOMECOMING — Mrs. Joy Evans, dazed by the destruction of Hurricane fighting still raged in Elisa-P sulting engineer when the sewer On the recommendation of Navesink Ave. to East Ave., east Carla, litt on the foundation of what was once her home in Port O'Connor, Tex. The bethville, the Katanga capi-: plant was described as a health Councilman Allen J. Tracey, the to Memorial Pkwy. itorm swept inland from the Gulf of Mexico, practically leveling this community. tal, hours after the UN said re- 1 menace last month, said he Felt mayor and members of the water j -r n e side streets m the area will the borough should pay for theand sewer committee will meet have 1,350 lineal feet of four-inch sistance had been crushed. !' survey. next Wednesday night with one pipe. I Elisabethville itself was iso-j RUMSON - Democratic head"Once that is completed." ad- or more engineering firms at Thomas Procter & Co,, lnc.,j lated from the outside world im-quarters here will open officially ded the councilman, "we can ap-separate limes. Long Branch was hired to install the hydrant and the six-inch ply to the federal government Charles J. Reaper Co., New mediately after yesterday's UN! Monday, at 8 p.m., according t» water main needed to connect inmilitary takeover. ! Edward Phillips, campaign manto the lines the firm is putting in The 41-year-old Tsiiombe was for the shopping center, Cost of Mr. Phillips, said the locai offered refuge by the neighbor-, p a r t y wiMbf>h 0 5 t t o F a l r H a v e B the project to the borough will be $2,477. ing Central African Federation,| and Little Silver Democratic or, Appointed whose prime minister, Sir Roy \ganizations a t the occasion. Mayor McTague last night anWelensky, rushed white troops, The headquarters is located at RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Since mitted, on merit, to work their behind grade level in achieve-1 nounced two appointments: Joer Rd., where the Welensky Iment and whose records indi-)' 0 * e FREEHOLD - Owners of 44nothing; other property on Park- seph H. Spiser, East Washington the Board of Education last [way up to the "SS" group. office was located, „ ., properties in Eatontown appealed er Rd., land $7,650 to $1,000. Ave., to the zoning Board of Ad-month adopted a curriculum and! M - T h e course level designed; ;cate a need for special help and I Hiat guerrilla warfare mightj s p e a K e r s w ] | 1 M y be P. Paul Katanga. Reports j L i u | swill , c j, y to the Monmouth County Tax Stanley Developing Co., Grant justment, and Mrs. Joyce Rush, methods policy for the new high; f o r t l l e s t u d e n t w i t h a v e r a g e instruction in course fundamen-j break out in p ,. ,L u , . I C a m p i , Little e Silve r m a y O Ipersistcd persisted that fshomte rshomte already a l r e a d y-| c. a™ . i . program, ;abilitv biiity and averaee average antiturleJ aptitude. \ tals. Board yesterday from 1962 local Ave., 35 acres, land $27,325 to RN, Leslie Ave., to the Board of school, the school program,; n d j"d V a t e. .f . the $10,800. Health. tax assessments. Subjects Listed wtiich features homogeneous pu- Although out-of-olass research- is] j had crossed into federation ter-j of F r e e holders; Paul Kiernan, I The board reserved decision in Pearl L., Arthur and Marcella Mr. Spiser fills one of two ex-pil grouping and a five-iield cur-|m"andatory,7t7s"g"reatiy"m"odTfied The ability grouping in these jritory. state committeeman, and John all cases. Assessor Harry S. Row-Patterson, 305 Whalepond Rd., pired terms of Thomas Higgens riculum, has evoked gr?at in-1 compared to the "S" level. Basic categories will apply only to cer- BeJore fleeing, Tshombe ac- Applegate county committeeman. land $3,450 to $1,000, building terest in education and lay cir[ and Robert Uhlig. Mrs. Rush, retain subjects: sciences, accountlessentials are stressed, with land and Borough Attorney Hen'!cused the UN of doubiecrossing Mr. Phillips noteil that the $6,400 to $2,500. places Councilman Stryker, who cles. 'some supplementary projects re- ing, English, journalism, foreign;h i m B u , h e g a v e n o l n d i c a t j o n party headquarters already is ry Saling appeared in the borMichael and Lena Farella, 18 resigned from the board last languages, algebra, . analytic ough's behalf. Although homogeneous group-1 quired. operating and open every evewhether he would carry on his Park Ave., land $1,200 to $600; month. ing-grouping by aptitude, sim-| E _ This level is primarilyjseowetry, cahajlui, trigonome-1 fjght t 0 k e e p h j s r i c h t e r r i l o r y ning. Representatives of Elm Enterbuilding $6,800 to $4,000. lry The mayor recommended 'hat prises, Inc., Rt. 35, owners of 24 ilar at>.lity, interest and achieve-1designed for students who a r e ' ' ""fawn"*', drawing, and, independent. Also attending Monday eveNicholas A. Ferrara, Knox St., the police committee take steps ment — is not entirely new to Isome of the social studies. -bowling alleys, asked a reduction ning's program will be local canland $200 to $100, building $5,075 to permit only one-way traffic Monmouth County, some aspects Premier Cyrille Adoula of the Subjects in which there will from $106,975 to $32,700. Among to $500. Monmoum county, some aspects | i m t £. - — pUuT.outl"Itd!dates,Frank J- * * « " . „ " » • Sundays between 8 a.m. and 1 be no homogeneous grouping i arguments of stockholders BerIra J. and Lucille S. Katchen, o f the Raritan High School p r o ; A l T e S t ' 1 0 p.m. on Third Ave. northbound nard Maslow and Louis Drazin those such V h ^ r p M c a l i ^ ^ ^ '"TaherPhoney! are. 17 Elm PI., building $2,275 to from Asbury Ave. to Mount Ave. gram The $1,500,000 school, now un-.T f l*f* education, sociology, practical:"™ t h e f ° l d u n d e r « * Leopo'* councitmen candidates, and Jo$1,500. arts, and the like. I viUe government. | ^ ^ ^ ^ s U n g^ The mayor said traffic causedjder construction, will be opened JLU V J l I l O U bowling alley construction had cut George A. and Helen K. Mahby attendance at the SundayServ-jnext year. i The five fields of study spe-! "I am still prepared to meet of borough assessor. into their business and made the Ave., land $2,»75 ices of three churches,on Third! William E. Madden, high T l ^ "Rirkf cialization are described as fol-|wjth President Tshombe if he property less valuable. ; t 0 %Jm b u i , d j w O75 , 0$ 4 . Ave. is causing a safety hazard.: school principal, yesterday r e - i l _ i « U J v ) r J \ 1 O I low: ! comes to Leopoldville," Adoula They asked a land assessment In other business council: leased to The Register the de-j' College preparatory - pre-itold newsmen, reduction from $21,950 to $3,200, Svcrrc and Helen Gabrielsen, Acted to condemn the house at'tailed research and policy man-! CLIFTON (AP) — Sixteen perprofessional and pre-enzineerine,! ., , , , „ cut on the building levy from| 90 "' H j R h j i . , land $575 to $240, b 3 South Ave, a property whichiuals on which the program is;sons have been arrested after po-! •• who Adoula proclaimed the Congo ejA*f\ $62,025 u>4tir,O0O and on personal building $4,550 to $4,000. u n i t e d o n c e a a n H : has been under discussion at >r e n - den o v e n r a8e n 't - ' s debt-ridA synopsis follows: property from $23,000 to $11,500. Edward S. and Frances Hayes, council table for several weeks. lice, reinforced by water-spraying ^ ^ n ' g " schools, and secondi 8 > Quickly named Five Study Fields Myron Kozicky of Clinton Ave., 312 Old Deal Rd.. land $525 to Accepted a bid of $645 from fire trucks, dispersed an angry category, liberal arts, nursing- a follower of siain ex-Premier | owner of extensive Rt. 35 real es- $75. building $5,200 to $800. ,. The study fields consist of ! C r o w d o f 2 0flO w h o s U 6 ? d a Patrice Lumumba, Egide Boche-i RUMSON-The Board of Edu' ">ck-j preparation, and teacher prepartate and business properties, filed FranlrDi Donato. Park Ave., Manigrasso Construction Co.,| [•'"e'"meoaratorv ""business ly-Davidson, to owihe.^»vinceJ c u a t l o n will conduct t study of First'Ave., to repair c o t e r e t e ; ^ ^ M . ^ d r a t o r y , practicalIheaving battle at a plant struck; appeals on two highway parcels land $525 to $250, building $5,575 steps at Stone Bridge on Mount j Its mineral riches, cattle ranches!"1* possibilities of sheltering Wide Selection arts, and special education jin a jnHsriiriinnai held jn his own name and. with to $2,000. and industries yield $980 million s c h o 0 1 c h l l d r e n m t h e Forrestdale Ave. Business education — account, . . „ , • . ! The second aspect of the homo- i «•,„-.. Winifred Kozicky, assessments on Pearl R. and Harry Johnson, 92 V" iwiei, year. Western diplomats cdn-| scl1001 i n «w e v e i " <>' « n u c l e a r two others. In addition, Edward Accepted a draft of a new sub-!,,„„„„„, „„,„„£„ ,. f h , , m i t K i - : . M a y o r $ • pro-: a t t a c k jpare students for business colthe five fields, students will be Kozicky filed an appeal on one$1,100, building $5,625 to $3,625. the Planning Board and turned to the State House leges; clerical: distributive edu- Communist. Marion Krouse told the board grouped according to ability highway tract. Margaret Hutchison, Old Deal it over to the borough attorney in Trenton today in an effort to I that James Coleman, Rumson, a (based principally on aptitude close the Duralite plant "to pre-cation (sales and commercial Kozicky highway property ap- Rd.. land, $225 to $200; building for review. services), and stenographic and The sudJen coup in Elisabeth- j n l ) c | e a r consultant, will survey peals all stressed a contention $3,500 to $2,700. Directed the attorney to look and achievement record in pre-vent further bloodshed." ville came as UN Secretary-Gen-lthe s c h o o , S a t u r d a y t o determine secretarial. that the values had been hard hit Louis Herring. 110 High St. into the question of whether fall- vious grades — not on IQ level) to Police Chief Joseph Nee said he Exploratory — This area is eral Dag Hammarskjold arnvedf, he p e r m c a b i , i t y o f by alleged flood conditions caused land $1,175 to $600, building $4, out shelters should be assessed. in four categories: here on a visit to this former r a d i o a c t i v e f a l l o u t t would invoke the state's riot act by the paved Monmouth Shop- 175 to $3,000. The police department reported SS — The top course level, de- to bar everyone from the vicin- planned to offer students not yet Belgian colony that the Security H e s a i d t | l e l a n n i mmmittee having definite vocational direcNick Pica, 67 Main.St., land a total of 185 official police ac- signed for students of superior ping Center parking areas. ^ of the plant except employees, j tion and not interested in at--ounal ordered him to unite. m a y w g | f u n d s f r o m These were the individual ap- $7,800 to $4,000. tions in the borough during academic ability, or "gifted" ity the studeits." ThewTgroups w°H p7o-i « • Pickets authorized by atending college, a basic high The United Nations announced j board "for some items" in the peals: By Myron Kozicky, lot on George Lazarian, Wyckoff Rd. August. iBer en it still recognizes Tshombe asjinterest of civil defense. A idl the course 6 County Court order and school plus a a wide Rt. 35, land assessment of $2,500 land $70 to $15; a 2 and % acre There were also 17 criminal suiwn education euucauon pius wiaeiKajanga's president. Adoula said,] He said certain areas within (he t e ^ far S be^^ * hou.ei In the In-variety of elective*. Students in however, he is making arrange-.school might prove satisfactory to $500; another lot on which tract, land $2,675 to $1,500, build cases for which $315 in fines werej .. n e^i E«•« . hborhood greenhouses and a store building ing $4,000 to $3,200; another lot collected. Fifteen traffic cases for • y_orvS_tne in thatias fallout shelters for children for of t h e • *," Mh Twn ,,M ask this group may switdi to a defin- m e n t s f o r t i, e Assembly course ! S He afco « said he would h l are situated, land $2,500 to $500, land $2,300 to $450. ite field of study, providing theyl province .—- to —meet» and - j -•--• the month accounted for $103 ^ ^ \ h '.8 h elect a |•the first 24 hours following a nuComprehensive Ercole Squillari, Pine Brook and buildings $2,825 to $1,000; new government. fines and $33 in court costs. research a n-1; State Police to help^ his force make up the required work. |clear attack. maintain the peace, t h e riot was Rd., land $2,975 to $1,500, build other special projects will be rePractical arts — industrial art by Myron and Winifred Kozicky, termed the worst outbreak of laing $3,500 to $1,750. quired. —including woodwork, blueprint four acres and a house on Clinbor violence here in 25 years. reading, metalwork, electricity ton Ave., land $4,375 to $2,000; Mary Squillari, Pine Brook Rd., College Credits land $6,000 to $3,000. and power mechanics — and voFour patrolmen and an undebuilding $10,175 to $5,000; Rt. 35 In this group, students will be property including land and Robert and Dorothy Taylor. 160 able in many instances to obtain termined number of rioters suf- cational home economics — in-' Tinton Ave., land $400 to $200, fered cuts and bruises as theeluding food and. nutrition, clothgreenhouses, land $6,250 to $1,ST. INGBERT, G e r m a n y college course credits by the building $5,425 to $2,500. combatants hurled rocks, bottles, ing, ohiM care, home furnish000, buildings $300 to $100; by (AP) - Henk Luycx, 24, asenior year, starting in 1965. Edward Kozicky, 13 acres and Eli, Leonard and Jerome Bern Dutch lion tamer with a local Since it' will take three years pipes and other objects at each ing, family relations, and budgeting. stein, 241 Rt. 35, land $9,550 to circus, didn't show up for his c f preparation under the proother. business buildings on Rt. 35, Need Special Help land $15,400 to $5,000, buildings $7,000, building $20,550 to $14,000. performance yesterday. He had I*™". thfl firs< 9 t u d e n t s "Jl 0 Most seriously injured was PoMerrill and Virginia Beam, 118 could e l c o l l e e c r e t } l t s ln 1965 lice Sgt. George Chopie, admitSpecial education — This field $5,475 to $2,500. been bitten by a mouse. ? 8 Lewis St., land $1,175 to $500, Luycx, who" handles five tl- i w P"' d be those starting 'next;ted to Passaic General Hospital is for students who are classified Other appeals and property lo- building $4,175 to $2,500. vear s s ninth | with Ten persons as "educable" but who require i h a broken b k ankle. kl T graders. cations: Annabelle Van Dassell, Marion G. Lally, 16 Elizabeth gers, said the mouse bit his ! s c o u r s e ] e v e 1i s !•; remained in jail over night d, Musing blood poisoning g while special help in the "core" sub-i hand, poisoning, l!is i s n e~ ™ 271 Grant Ave., la"nd $925 to $150,Pkwy., land $1,775 to $800. LONG BRANCH .- Gen, The hand had to be bandaged 8 d f o r students with slight-!five men and a woman were re- jects of reading, writing and C aWEST building $5,600 to $1,000. lv Peter J. Edwardsen, appearing mathematics. They will havej r l o s p - Romulo, Philippine amVincczio and Rose Pulignano, 'or LGR Associates, Rt. 35, one and the doctor advised against < above-average ability and/or j leased in $2,500 bail. They were a sa doi t 0 e programs, high achievement in foundation all charged with inciting to riot, specially y - designed g p g r a m s , j ^ f, u ;u ^ . ; United States, Wall St., land $2,850 to $2,000. lowland $55,575 to $16,212; adja- entering the arena for a few subjects. Many of the students will be the principal speaker at worked out by the-guidance dipolice said; Joseph J . Rich, 42 Rose CtTT cent property at Rt. 35 and Wall days. the dedication of the Murry and "Tigers are friendlier than in this group will be those known The dispute involves members rector and principal wherein they Leonie Guggenheim Memorial Liland $2,000 to $1,500; building St., land $41,575 to $14,500. in education circles as "plug-jof the Teamsters Union and thewill not be required to do regu$10,725 to $8,000. John L. and Carrie Barber, 357 those mice," he said. "Mice International Union of Electrical lar high school level work in allbrary of Monmouth College. Fred Quackenbush, Old Deal Wall St., land $2,725 to $975, are pretty lousy characters." gers. The dedication will take place subjects. The "S" students will be per-|Workers (IUE). Rd., one tract, land $2,575 to $250; building $3,350 to $1,600. Such a specialty.is designed to Sunday, Sept. 24 at 2:30 p.m. another properly, land $2,100 to Paul D. and Martha Atkinson, encourage this group, which Gen. Romulo will speak on $800, building $850 to $50. Old Deal Rd., building $4,225 to otherwise might have a large "America's Stake in Asia." Samuel and Edna M. Garolfato, $2,125. drop-out rate, to complete a min- The Guggenheim estate was 199 Clinton Ave., land $2,575 to Joseph and Elizabeth Walko, given to Monmouth College a| imal high school education. $1,500, building $5,050 to $3,800. Burns PI., building. $9,050 to $6,year ago by the Guggenheim I Conferences To Start Raphael and Blanche Roach, 50 900; another property on Burns Mr. Madden said that individ-• Foundation of New York'City. 1 Lafetra St., land $975 to $320, ~t, building $5,025 to $4,00fl_ alatial w ual student programs will be; T , he P j)'' e mansion on ( building $5,650 to $4,800. on George Gouban, 18 Stirrup La., worked out in conferences withl?°!;* d and Cedar Aves has| Minnie L. Carroll, Rt. 36, land and $1,725 to $1,600, building $7,the guidance director, parents ^ e e n " " o v a t = d a ^ d r ™ o d e ' c d , 1 0 i Democrats Will Open Headquarters Rarltaii Program Explained 4 Homogeneous Groupings In New High School Plan Tax Board Hears Eatontown Appeals Board to Study Fallout R^on^;^^ £** J«J1 - ^ ^ ^ ^ a S $ Library Dedication Blouse Biles Lion Tamer Romulo to Speak At College Event $3,650 to $2,000; building $400 to 1650 to jfi,850. and nniii County Red Cross Chapter To Aid Hurricane Victims students, starting nex1 i h o " s e Each student and his parents!"' SHREWSBURY - A !jpecial|the rehabilitation effort sitill to, fund collection for relief of the come will probably constitute one' victims of Hurricane Carla has nf the most expensive in Red been announced by Everett Rud- Cross history, loff, chairman of the Monmouth i such aid is in the form of gifts, County Red Cross Chapter. | not loans, ha added. The action is in response to aj Mr. Rudloff said tJiat in acrequest from NntionalRed Cross cordance with agreements ^with five shore community 'und orheadquarters. Kaniiations, they have been inNational Chairman Roland Harriman, calling for a full-scale formed of the Red Cross emereffort by more than 3,000 chap- gency fund needs prior to public ters in the United States, said announcement of the spucial colthat the Red Cross is engaged lection and that all will be furIn emergency shelter and feed- ther consulted as to any work in ing operations serving more than their specific areas. 150,000 persons In 'thT-'Texas-! T h e f l l n d s a r e l o c a t e d i n D e a l ' Louisiana storm area He said i B r l e ' l l e ' L l t | ; | c s i l v c r ' Monmouth j Beach and Sea Girl. Donations for the emergency BANK ROBBED fund should be m<\il«1 to the NEW RANKS — Pictured a r o three members of the M a t a w a n Township police force • - promotion. • - to right inro Ralph E. Wallace, upped from RANDOLPH TWP. (AP) - AJheadqiinrtcrs of thr- Monmouth who recently received Left bantlit, wielding a black auto- County Chapter at Shrewsbury lioutenanf to captain; Francis P. Chornoy, promoted from patrolman to sergeant, and matic, robbed the National Bank and checks should he made out of Randolph Township In Morris to the American Red Cross, Mr. John R. Kinane, boosted from sergeant to lieutanant. The trio are members of a County of $7,400 yesterday. Rudloff said. lavon-man township force. • - • ~ — - • • • - . . .— . « . . » . . . . —. , . . ' . . . ^ ^ ( v i . w ' v i ^ n th e c o [ e D ^ ' «•"" hnnks \ Gen. R o m u b has held a score M & unking positions, has] Gen. Carlos P. Romulo M. *. • - . ^ i i ^ ^ ^ j t £iw?SrS of the guidance director, but only, g ? . . . . . if the parents sign a statement! J ^ 3 . ^ " ^ that they are a.are of ,h,5 f a c . . | ^ ^ 0 . ., , gathering of representatives ^ ' 5 , P,05' 'I' a n ' p elected him once, president of the ^^'i c l a > - ' *™f ™* ™* Testing Program \Bm\\ ;president1 of the Security Council. Mr. Madden said there will be w h en the Philippine^ fell under; ! n J 9 » t h e P^W™ apan extensive testing prnSram t h e l J a p a n e s e control Gen Romulo P " l n t e d h l r " ^"^'V of foreign guidance director firSt Ord with data adhe|bEtougiu me M«Arttarin Australia! i . J.1 ditional to the, prior records of Commissioned a major in the U.l l ° t n e u > • H l sw a record U N w rlc the students. S. Army, . ° . y Gen. Romulo later rose) n i n e hh e s tr He revealed that the Santan || selling lli g novels, brought g g g to brigadier general. system will parallel in some re- He wrote a series of articles on]] n i l n m e d a l s o f h'Rh ""o nnor ffrom H spects the educational program- Southwest wn Asia which won him a |''is o country, the U. S., ming at Montclair High School, Pulitzer Prize, and in 19-C bo^an Greece, Mexico, Spain and Ven- "" ' " '° ""^ ' ^ ^ ± Z L S : ! ^ ^ ^mSd^r 'and will also ho similar in some: a whirlwind tour nf -IWi US/czuela. respects to the system at Red;cities to tell of the mirage and Among the many U. S. groups Bank High School. 'continuing struggl? that went nn which have t»'stowed awards on Mr. Maddi'n said the basic in the Philippines. him arc the Sons of Ihe- Ameri. In be used hero was pin- His writings, • talks and brnati-, cnn Rcvnlulnin, Sullnn Place (N nr(lrnl ! several vcars ago at the casts so erraped the Japanrsr Y.) Jewish Cenler, and the Calh.White Plains. N.Y., high school, ihnt Ihey put n heavy price on|nlic Ccimmitlee nf the Boy Scouts jand that homogeneous Krouping' his head. nf America, is now widely used in many: When (inn. MacArlhnr i-oim-noil Gtn. Koniulo is an ni'tivp tne'marras, including Bergen and Es-in an invasion of the islands, he ber nf several organizations insex Counties, in high schools with was accompanied hy Cien. Romu- cluding Rolary and the Veteran! exceptionally high standards. lo, who later signed the Bretton of Foreign Wars. 18—Huirtd»y. Sept 14. 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Hollywood: Hal Hmphreyi Shows to Watch TELEVISION Chun*!]. Channel 4 Channel S -WCBS-TV -WNBC-TV .WNEW-TV Channel-7 Channel • Channel 11 Channel II .WABOTV WOR-TV .WTOCTV WNTA-TV THURSDAY EVENING THURSDAY AFTERNOON Midnight Mysteries U:0 I : K - (4) News and Weather U : M - (2) Cove or Life Sherlock Homes (7) News (4) Truth or 1:00- (2) Movie (II) Popeye Consequences (4) Local News (7) Camouflage , (1J) I Led Three Lives (7) Staying Young 12:S0— (2) Search For Tomorrow 1:15- (7) Local News By JAMES BACON . . "I think this show will prove (8) Almanac Newsreel (4) It Could Be You TONIGHT «:20- (7) Weather , 1:05- (4) 13th Hour HOLLYWOOD (AP) - G r a c i f W 1 ™ ~ h l ™ l (5) Cartoons 6:25- (7) Sports (7) Evening Prayer Allen won't come out of re: ire-i(the atom bomb may progress. 7:10 — (Ch. 2) - Summer; (7> Number Please 6:30(4) Local News (8) News and Weather ment even for the queen of E n p . ; ^ pe ,° h pl f- a " d " p e ? a I l y t h e Sports — (Choice^Viewing) — All . (2) Guiding Light (5) Cartoons thln hal m a k e 1 1:10-(5) News pro-football fanswill be interested n\ land-so George Burns is taking f " P*^ ' (4) News (7) Hawkeye—Adventure 1:35- (4) News nfver chan e in tliis program. " . Jack Benny « ' y in a wip g for a Lonthis pre-taped pretap p g (11) Huckleberry Hound 1:40- (4) Sermonette don command performance in No- " w e use a monologue of Bob. Professionals: Perfection in Foott' (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (13) Movie 2 : 4 0 - (2) News vember. ! 1 ! o P e d o m R a ™"ine on the Ber- ball" is an in-depth, action-packed i (5) Cartoons 6:40- (4) Weather in risis ; 2:45(2) Give Us This Day "Jack will be Gracie," saysj' c lhat you will swear he! p r e view of the National Football (7) Ray Milland 6:45- (4) News George. "He'll play it straight.",|did last nighl. It was made in League as it prepares to launch; FRIDAY MORNING (11) Movie 7: W - (2) News its 41st season. Action films, plus! Or as straight as Benny can in]"48." 6:15— <2) Previews Burns and Allen (4) Long John Silver ., • blond wig, high-heeled shoes! Burns says his wife is retired informal on-field and locker-rooml . . . . w e::o- (2) Give Us This Day (5) Mister Magoo and Don Loper gown. Ill jfor good and the happiest she j interviews with coaches and play-! 1:**-(*) News and Weather «:25- (2) News 1:25(4) News (7) Vikings na ver iers, are featured. The two old friends have done! « * heen. (4) Sermonette (5) News • (9) Terrytoon Circuj the same Burns and Allen rou- "She'd die if she ever had In «:J0- (2) People's Choice (9) Almanac Newsreel (11) News ;«« M U 1 io tine at parties around town.'go back to M.UW show Business, business. oen-i Ben- 10:00 - (Ch. 2) - CBS Reports 1:SO— (2) As The World Turni 7:05- (2) Local News (4) To Be Announced Someone took a picture. It ap- ny and 1 are the opposite. We'd!~ (Choice Viewing) - "Our Elec7:00- (2) News (4) Dial Four 7:10-(2) Weather tion D a v Illusions - The Beat peared in a London newspaper die if we ever had to leave it.' (4) Today (5) Movie (11) Local News •nd soon came the offer to playiThai's why" we're'doTng'an'act!e1 " 4 ! 0 "'*'-"- A.n a n a ' y s i s o f " s (5) Call To Prayer (7) Susie 7:15- (2) News the palace-Buckingham. jtogether. ] 'ect.on procedures. Former Har7 : 1 5 - ( 5 ) Newt (9) Understanding Our 7:20- (5) News rv s Daily Bread | Truman and several other Gracie retired in 1958 an 7:28- (7) Morning Prayer • World' 7:25—(11) Weather ,,, ,. . ., . government officials express George has been doing a singl 7:19- (5) Ding Dong School 2:00- (2) Face the Facts 7:30— (2) Summer Sports Audiences are our daily bread. J i n i o n s a b o u t ft •ver since. He makes guest TV (7) Early Bird Cartoons (4) Jan Murray Spectacular representation inequi[able appearances such as hosting am I d sing m an elevator if there £ 6 8:0»- (2) News (7) Day In Court (4) Outlaws were two people >„ ,t. an d ' 6 e r r y m a n d e r i n g . A n i n [ o r f n a . narrating next Sunday's "Laugh(9) Guy Madison (S) Sandy Becker (5) Suspicion Gracie was 35 years in show #ve repeat, ter U.S.A.," the first of the new Little Rascals (11) Movie (7) Guestward Hoi business and never knew there DuPont shows. News (9) Movie was an audience out front. To 8:00 - (Ch. 7) - Donna Reed 2:S0— (2) House Party »:10- (2) Captain Kangaroo Straight Man (4) Loretta Young (11) You Asked For It her a theater was just four walls Show — One of the first of the «:15- (2) Tommy Seven (7) Seven Keys 7:45—(II) Sports "I play straight man to tie to- where she concentrated on her regular season programs to re«:J0-<7) Amos "n" Andy (9) Star and Story 8:00- (7) Donna Reed gether film clips of Chaplin, W C. dialogue." turn with new films, "One Starry 9:00- (2) Family (11) Divorce Court Fields, Laurel and Hardy, th Gracie was perhap. the great- Night" opens Donna's fourth sea- 2:55— (5) News (4) Beulah (13) Mike Wallace real Burns and Allen and the rea est of all the zany, nonsensical son. Donna offers motherly ad- J:0O- (2) Millionaire (7) News (4) Young Dr. Malone 8:20—(13) News Jack Benny, among others. comediennes, but George says!vice to help her daughter over 9:25- (5) My Little Margie (5) Theater Five 8:30— (2) Frontier Justice she still doesn't regard herself as'the embarrassment she feels 9:J0- (2) Topper (7) Queen for a Day (4) Bat Masterson such. 'when she learns that a boy who (5) Memory Lane (9) Film Drama (5) Manhunt "Gracie always had a kind of j swept her off her feet is really a (7) Staying Young (7) Real McCoys illogical logic about her. She al-|famous singer. The "famous I:25-(lS)Community 9:55- (7) I Love Lucy Newsreel (13) Betty Furness ways thought my questions were singer" Is played by Jimmy Dar10:00- (2) Say When 8:00— (2) Gunslinger reaJlyjingsj__coup]i J:JC- (2) Verdict Is Yours stupid-never her-mswers. Shej*f. p h m s w e r s . She (4) Movie (4) From These Roots (4) Bachelor Father llT reallyTelieved that—and that's of tunes. (5) Memory Lane (7) Who Do You Trust? MATAWAN - John W. Apple- why she was so great. (5) Wrestling (7) Video Village (9) Movie gate, • local attorney and sec(7) My Three Sons 10:00 — (Ch. 4) — Grcucho "Even at home, when she 10:10- (2) Play Your Hunch ond assistant county prosecutor, . (11) Abbott and Costello (») Fiesta In Puerto Rice Marx — In a film first shown cooked a big roast in the oven, (4) I Married Joan was the speaker Monday I W (IS) Jack La Lanna (11) Target she always would put a little one Feb. 18, 1960, Groucho hosted (7) Double Exposure h L 4:0»- (2) Brighter Day •t a meeting off the Lochtlea Pamela Mason, wife .of actoi I: JO(4) Great Ghost Tales beside it. I once asked her why: 11:00— (2) Price It Right Height* Club in the Matuwan (4) Make Room for James Mason; Alice Jones, (7) Untouchables (4) Texan " 'Silly,' she answered, 'when former "Miss Recreation Center. Daddy (!) Strange Stories Scotland," and (7) News Peter Kods?h presided a< the he little one is burned I'll know David Brown, a Boy Scout field (5) Mr. and Mrs. North (11) Rendezvous With 11:25- (5) Your Surprise Pack meet'ng, whxh waj attended by the big one is done.' " (7) American Bandstand representative. Some of these Adventure 11:30— (2) age Such dialogue convinced Burns, old reruns still stack up as top 22 members. (11) Laurel Hardy and 10:00- (2) CBS Reports Mayor Ralph Dennis, Republic better than an ayerage comic viewing fare compared to some Chuck (4) Concentration (4) Groucho a n candidaie for mayor, will be 'limself, to always play straight of the other old stuff around. (5) Romper Room (13) Cartoons (9) Crime Does Not Pay the speaker it th» Oct. 9 mi et- 'or his wife. (7) Love That Bob! 4: IS— (2) Secret Storm (11) Victory At Sea tog.' 4:2V—(11) Spunky and Tadpole "I learned that early when the (13) Movie Mr. Applegate, the Democrat' lUdience started laughing at her 4:J0- (2) Edge or Night 10:30- (4) Third Man ic candidate, was elected mayor luestions instead of my jokes, (4) Here's Hollywood (7) Silents Please of Matawan in 1948. He said he is soon as I switched the rou(5) Mr. District Attorney (9) Movie is so concerned over the condi- Ine, we were a hit in vaudeville. . (11) Bozo The Clown (11) Pro Football RED BANK tions existing m the borough that "Flo Ziegfeld once saw our act 4:55—(II) Clutch Cargo Highlights Carlton—Fanny 2:00;; 7:00; h? feds it it 'i "personal re«;ior- nd wanted us in the London S:M- (2) Life of Riley 1:00— (2) News 9:50. libility" to offer his services »o Company of 'Show Boat.' He (Do you have problems? Write (4) Movie (4) News EATONTOWN the communily "in order to pro- tired our agent: 'I'll pay (750 a o George. Agonize now and avoid (5) Heckle and Jeckle (5) News mote i sound financial econ- itek for the girl alone, $500 for he rush.) (») Jet Jackson Drive-In—Fanny 7:30: 11:35; (7) News omy." Trouble In The Sky 10:30. (11) Dick Tracy (11) News he act.'" . (13) Cowboy G-Men 11:10- (2) Weather Dear George: COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE (4) Weather I wrote and asked you three 5:30- (2) Movie Shore Drive-In—Voyage To The (5) Felix and Diver Dan (5) P M East. . . P M West imes for your recipe for toasted Bottom Of The Sea 7:25; 11:05; (7) Rocky and His 1:12— (7) Weather bagels prepared in honey. Twice Where The Boys Are 9:30. Friends ' 1:15— (2) Movie Tit WABC WNEW you didn't answer. Then when I UM (») Movie HAZLET (4) Jack Paar WCBS SM WPAT got your third letter I never saw 930 (11) Three Stooges (7) Movie WHTG WQXR 1410 Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 7:20: isn such a stupid thing. What is (13) Combat Sergeant WNBC WOR (11) Movie Mysteries Of The Deep 7:25; 711 the matter with you? — Furious AFTERNOON WOR Fulton L*wia Fanny 8:00; 10:25. Dear Furious: Tilt—WABC Scott Muni U l N — W A B C Ch.tli. Grttr Well, Furious, old friend, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WOR Bu.lna.s: Nawa WCBt N a n t i l a - W C I I Nawa: Ed Jojca I'll tell you - it's like this. WHTO Monmoulb-Ocaaa Atlantic—Guns Of Navarone WNBC Morgan Baatty Ntwa Summary The first mixup was because WOR Nawi; WNBC N.w.; Jim Lov. 6:45; 9:25. Gabrlal Hal tar you had me confused with some WON N.wi, John Scott KEYPORT Tit*—WOR Capitol Cloia-Ug l l l l t — W O R Th» Fitmralda jithcr columnists; I didn't have Ti4g—WN»C Wayna H6»all W*B» Parta H.port Strand—Fanrfy 7:00; 9:18. any recipes. lt ttradncki WMTO This la Monmoulh WOSI Carlton County TiSS—WABC Nawa; Scott Muni The second mixup came when LONG BRANCH tail*—MfnTQ County Ai»M | , M _ W C | | World Tonight I turned your letter over to my WCBS Allan C m WNBC Nrwa: Baronet—Parrish 2:12; 7:00 t * l l t — W H T a Nawa; Wayne Howall chief researcher to look up the 9:30. Relaxing Mu.lo WOH N.wa. World Today requested recipe. IBlM—WABC Nawa; Charlay Graar • i l l — W C B t Ed Jorca ASBURY PARK WNBC Emphaala US*—WO* Spurts He misread your handwriting. Jack in a Wig m Club Hears Applegate Weekly Food Review Prices Attractive Egg prices are generally lower than a week ago with reductions ranging from two to eight cents a dozen. New arrivals continue to reach the vegetable and fruit counters, among them are cantaloupes from Texas, peppers and mustard greens from California, peaches from West Virginia, tomatoes, crab apples and Niagara green grapes from New York, peppers from Connecticut and Ohio i s d endive from Belgium. Best buys among vegetables beans, cabbage, carrots, Chinese cabbage, eggplant, yellow globe onions, peppers, eastern potatoes, yellow squash, tomatoes, turnips, rutabaga from Canada and watercress. Good Buyi Listed as good buys are broccoli, celery, corn, cucumben, big Boston and romaine lettuce, ekra, western Spanish onions, western russet potatoes, radishes, green Italian squash and sweet potatoes. On the expensive side are California iceberg lettuce, peas and curly parsley. Best buys In the fruit market are honeydew melons, grapes, prunes, lemons, western Bartlett p e a r s and small California oranges. A p p l e s , Florida avocados, limes, peaches, cantaloupes and Persian melons are good buys. Crenshaw melons, California ELIZABETH - Donald C. Lar- strawberries and grapefruit are rabee, 104 Linden Dr., Fair Ha. expensive. ven, has been elected vice president, Atlantic «tates, of Hugh W. Long & Co., Inc., a nations mutual fund underwriter. By the Associated Press Housewives will face multiple choices of meats among weekend specials this week at supermarkets and neighborhood stores Beef, pork and fowl get almost equal billing among the most heavily advertised items. Lamb and fish are close behind. With the beef supply plentiful prices are attractive. For ex ample, sirloin steak is down 10 cents a pound from last week in the New York metropolitan area and down 26 cents in Detroit. In the New York area rib roast 14 cents a pound cheaper than a I year ago. . . Featured beef cuts include sir loin and porterhouse steaks and rib and round roasts. Also on the bargain iist are ground and stew ing beef. Pork Offerings Hams and butts are the main pork offerings. Frying, stewing and roasting chickens are widely offered. Lamb legs, chops and combina tions are featured in the eastern and western sections of the coun try. Fish specials Include smelts, swordiish, perch, whiting and cod. Larrabee In New Post JVew Taxes Are Sought For Schools TRENTON (AP) — Ten organizations announced today they will reopen their campaign for a state sales or personal incomu tax in New Jersey. The organizations have formed the New Jersey Committee for School Support. The committee said it would seek to get candidates in the state election this year to support its position. The committee contends a broadbased state tax is needed to provide more state aid to local groups. The groups, which claim 600,000 members are. The Congress of Parents and Teachers; the state League nf Municipalities; the state Educaion Association; the League of Women Voters; the Farm Bureau; tha Federation of District Boards of Education; the state Division of the American Association of University Women; the state Grange; the stats region of the National Council of Jewish Women, and the school Superintendents Association, MOVIE TIMETABLE RADIO Donald C. Larrabee The Long firm sponsors Fundamental Investors, Diversified Investment Fund, and Diversified Growth Stock Fund. Mr. Larrabee joined the company in 1956 as a regional representative for New York State. He was elected a regional vice presi dent in 1959. In the new post he will supervise the Long company's regional vice presidents and representatives in states along the East Lyric-Fanny 2:40, 7:10, 9:40. coast North of Florida to New Jersey and Pennsylvannia includMayfalr — Two Women 2:45, ing metropolitan New York and BELFORD — The Democratic 7:00 10:25; Preview—The Long Long Island. lub met Thursday In MeadowAnd The Short And The Tall view Inn and amended their by8:45. laws, which will open memberParamount — Honeymoon Maship to all Democratic residents chine 3:40; 7:00; 10:00; Tammy of Middletown Township. Tell Me True 2; 00; 8:30. Anthony Di Padova presided at the meeting. St. James—Spartacus2:00; 8:00 KEYPORT — Plans for the He stressed a need for more MONTCLAIR first meeting of the Parent- members to participate In club Clalrldge— South Seas AdvenTeacher Association of Keyport activities. ture 8:30. High School were made at an He appointed Edward Helm u executive meeting last week in chairman of the IIK. . the home of Mrs. William Rich- committee. The club members will support mond, Hazlet. Earl B. Garrison, county a card party sponsored by the schools superintendant land his Middletown Women's Democratic assistant, Phillip J. Cardina, will lub at The Oaks, Sept, 21. LONG BRANCH — City Coun- discuss the proposed two-year The local club will hold a Hali| Tuesday night rewarded City Monmouth County community loween dance next month. A defiClerk Sanita J. Camassa with a college at the season's first meet- nite date has not been set. $2,000) bonus for the two months, ing Sept. 28. It will be held in It was voted to make a donauly 'and August, she served as he high school cafeteria at 8 ion in support of the Reguar Democrat party yearbook of the acting city manager In addition p.m. :o her duties as city clerk. Following the meeting, mem- Township. At the rate of $1,000 per month, bers were guests of Mrs. Rich- The next meeting will be held In the Meadow View inn uci. „. he payment is slightly under the mond. $13,000 per year salary voted for he permanent city manager, Richard J. Bbwen, who took of ice Sept. 1. There will1 be no interruption in Miss Camassa's alary of $5,600 as city clerk. The action, which also awarded $500 for extra services in the two month period to Assistant City Clerk Dorothy Merkin, passed 6 o 3. Councllmen Edgar Dinkelspiel and Victor Ronca objected on grounds the amounts were too igh and Councilman Lucy Willon, on grounds Mrs. Merkin's wnus should be increased and j Camassa's decreased. tltt—WCBS N a w ; HollT*ood ' HIS—WO« My Trua Story Instead of a recipe for bagels, WMTO liaadlinaa. E«f •US—WABC Nawa: Scott Muni Pricaa, Mualc •!*•—WNBC Nawa: Bob H.jmaa he sent you a recipe — he exWNBC Nawa: Jim Low* ""-** " "*' Jo Joyce WCBS Nawa:' Ed plains — for toasted beagles WOB Nawa til*—WOR Naw.;. Mualo i(o From t i l l — W C I I Bob Dlxon Studio X dipped in honey. (III—WABC Nawa: Chuck WHTa Baach Rajpoit He said he thought It rather WOB Arlam Francla Dunawar 10ia»—WCBS Nawa tlSl—WHTS Nawa; odd at the time, but put it B a l u l a t Uu.lo WNBC Nawi; Bob Rarmei down to sunspots and general t i l l — W A B C Nawa; Dan tnirara WOR New.; Laa Smith l*ilS—WOR Muaie From Studio X world unrest. WHBC Emphaaia l*ISt—WCB* Danca Mimic »i«»—WCBS Nawa; Womu'l 10I4S—WOR Fikle Reading Rnport on 'WABC Nawa; Chuck Washington Dear George: Dunaway \ WHTO Haadlinaa. Mualo 111**—WCBS'Nawa (If there is a George.) WNBC Nawa; Jim Lowa WOK Nawa. U a Smith WNBC Nawa: Bob Hajmai I enjoy your column but your 111!—WCBt Bob Dlion WOR Mewi space is getting smaller and WOB Cirlton Fredarlcki l l l l l — W C B S Starlight Ealula WOfl Jaan Shapard smaller. Ask for more space. «ll«—WHTC Nawa; l l t l t - W C B S Mualo 'Til Dawa We want more of George! — Rtlaxlnf Uuala t i l l ! — W A B C Nawi; Heopina.a •til—WABC Nawa; Dan lniram Kichange C. L. WNBC Kmphuli III**—WNBC Nawi; All NI»M In BiMWCB* Nawa; Parioaa; Star; Dear C. L.: N.Y. WHTO Uaadliaaa. Mualo WOR Long Johi. You're nice, but let's not give WNBC Nawa; Jim U w . MORNINO PROQRAMS WOB Nawa: Lria Van TlM—WABC Herb Oscar Anderson the editors any funny ideas. »ll*—WOK Dollar, and Sanaa WCBI Jack Eterllnt I had a hard time working the WCBt Martha Wrlfnt WHTO Vonmouth-Ocean lit*—WHTB Ntwa; space down to this little racket Nawi Sumary Relaxing Muaia Egg Pricaa and I don't want to wise them Si IS—WABC Nawa; Dan I Hiram WOR Nawi; WNBC Emphaala Lana Turner and Efrem Zimbslist, Jr., appear hers in one up. «liao—WCBt Nawa; Informatics John Gambling Cantral of the love icenes which are said to rival the cinematic WNICNawi: Bill Cullan WHTO Closing Stock TlSI—WHTO Nawa: Baporti aluaia sizzle of Sarbo and Gilbert, Gable and Harlow. They Waka up to Muilo WNBC Nawa; Art Ford Civil Service Nawa WOB Nawa; John Wlngltal Tl4S—WHTO are teamed in "BY LOVE POSSESSED," drama opening, TiSS—WABC Nows: 4ll»—WCBt Kannatb Biniharl Herb Oscar AndoraoT WOR Radio Haw York in color, Friday at the Fly-In Drive-ln Theatre, Rt. 34, ItOI—WCIS World News 4lSB—"WHTO Nawa; Balaxtnc WHT«-H«adliaaa: Huile Belmar.—Play dates are Friday through Sunday, Sept. Wnka up to Huila MIIXBURN— Louis Armstrong 4 l l g — W t S C News: Dan Ingram WOR News WHTQ Fort Monrnoutb 15-17. and his band will play a one WNBCNewa: Bill Cullan Niwa night stand at the Paper Mill •ill—WOR John Gambling WNBC Emphalli WCBS Jack Starling •IM—WCBS News: Sldallghla Playhouse Sunday. Sep. 24. Two SIS*—WHTO News WHTB Monmouth-Ocasa, performances will be given at 6 Relailng Muslo Niwa Summary g,||—WABC Nawi: WKBC Newa; Art Ford and 9 p.m. Herb Oacar Andenw WOR Nawi: John Scott Armstrong's appearance marks 1,00—WCBt Nawi: Jack Sterling •111—WCBS K«nntlb Blnghart WHTO Headlines WHTO Dow Jooaa Averages the first time that the all time WO* Radio Niw York Strictly for Womeo great trumpeter has made a local •lM—WHTIaNewa: Kelsllnt WNBC Nawi: Pill Cullen NEWARK - The New Jersey WOR Nawa: Dorothy and appearance. Muaio State Safety Council is distribuDick •lit—WABC Nows IIS*—WHTQ Newt; With him will be vocalist Jewel ting to 12,000 teachers in elemenIVININO Relaxing Moalfl Brown, Irv Manning' on bass, RED BANK - Members of the tary and junior high schools a re•<C9—WAIC Ntvs: Iienlniram t i l l — W N B C Kmphsala WCBS New. WABC NiVaTBraakfait ciuhDanny Barcelona on the drums, borough's fire department will be vised edition of its booklet "SafeWHT0 Hcadllnfia: • 10.0» •WCM Now """" Arthur " Trummy Young, Joe Darensbourg feted by the Communily Cham- ty Lesson Guides" which Is inninnar Mueio God/ray WNBC N . * . ; Spnrie WMTO Haadlinai: Muaio and Billy Kyle.1 ber of Commerce at a cook-out tended to help the teachers ImWOK Ne»; Lrle Van WNBC S . - . . Art Ford •Jill—WCBS Sji"rla WOR N.w. Raiiorti Oct. 15 at the Westside Hose Co. prove safety programs in their 1OUI—WOR Manha n.ana WNBC An F'ord schools. fire house. WOK K i n , Jnhn Win.ale ltllO—WHTO Nawa. Sill—WABC N.w»; Wasthar Ralaxing Muala Francis J. Bolduc, executive Prepared by Dr. N. O. SchneiWCBS \Wa!h»r; Jack WOB Intarvlawa. vice president, said the dinner is der, director of the school and Waltera Martha Daana , • lS>—WHTO S - . . . Dinnfr Muilr I»l»a—WABC New.; another in a series of fetes for college division, the booklet Is The professional laundry iniSign Off 7 p.m.) Charlla Graar slanted to the elementary and ustry processes 2'^ million tons municipar agencies. WOR New.; WNBC Kmphaii. Henry Gladitr-ne lllSt—WCBS N . » . ; Houia Tart! The police and street depart- junior high school grades. It if dirty clothing and linens each •l4t—WCBS Financial Niwa WHTO iUirtllnai; Mualo WNBC Financial Nt«s WNBC Ntwa; Art Ford ments have been similarly hon- shows how safety can be inte- 'ear. •tat—WABC Howard Coatll WOB Nawa ored in the past by the chamber. grated In all subjects from kinWCBS '..o.ell Thnmas U l I S — WOU MrC.nn. at Homa dergarten through junior high WOR Fporfa. Slan Lomix WHTO Hr«ch llfpnrt WNBC Three Star F.ilra llrlO—WCBS Harry Mnorf school. • i l l — W C B S Kimrle T,.na WHTO Had Bank R . t l . L , * tt—WABC KnVarii V Morgan Nawa, Pata Haflmaa ATLANTIC IIIKIII.AM)* 1 0H« WCBS News; Inter, laws 11140—WCBI CoihrClnoncy Trinidad was discovered by CoWHTOIIfaiilin.a: MUM, Ilila—WABC v , » , lumbus in 1498 and has had tics WNBCNvwa: Wayna Mow. WNBC Kmiil,..,. Club Amends Its By-Laws Plans Made For Meeting ity Clerk Gets Bonus Louis Armstrong At Paper Mill Chamber To Honor Firemen Safety Booklet ToBeDistributed DINE OUT TONITE Try Some Out Of The Ordinary SEA FOOD BEAUTIFUL DINING AREA OVER THE Eye Health Program Set with the Spanish, Dutch, French TRENTON (Af> — The Medi- and finally the British. cal Society of New Jersey announced today it will conduct an Coolod by Sea Breeiet eye health screening program during the week of Sept. 25. Examinations will be free (or everyCocktail Lounge one over 35 not already receivinR c-yt1 care. At least one screening center will he set up in each county. Orfianzintions en npprntinj: in lh< proKiiini arr thf* state Department of Health, lhi> N. .1, HosEit. 192? pital Association, the N. J. AcadCentrally Located In Kalonlown-Ncw Shrewsbury MONMOUTH COUNTY AND NATIONAL NEW.S;Boardwall(, Long Branch, N.J. emy of Ophthalmology and Ololaryn^olncy and the N. J. Slate ON THE HOUB AND HALF - HOUR DAYTIME) Commission for the Blind. ATLANTIC WEAIHER NOW thru TUESDAY LESLIE CARON • CHARLES BOYER-HORST BUCHHOU t TECMNICOLOR'FmWARNER BROS. CO-HIT AT EATONTOWN "Trouble in the Sky* OCEAN Sophia Loren "TWO WOMEN 'Voyage to Hi* Bottom of tho Sea' •Whtr. Hit toys AiV RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961—19 Little Anxiety in Berlin Public Auction Sale Comprising Early American Authentic Antiques - u : i o A. M. Saturday, Sept. 16th Entire Contents ot the 8-Room Dwelling 86 Neptune Avenue, Deal, N. J. MRS. HELEN B. LAVINE I . G. Coals. Auctioneer This has been the personal policy of .most Germans for years. After two wars and two depressions, few have faith in a secure future. The last war left millions hungryIf there is any preparation for a new conflict today it seems to be in a scattered amount of hoarding. ' Supplies of smoked sausage, noodles, sugar, flour, coffee and other staples have been selling in larger quantities since the Berlin crisis began a month ago. of red-brown gum on the trunk, Officially, «uthorities say there usually from a little below the ii no hoarding going on. The surface to about 10 inches above- newspapers instead point to runs ground. on the stores in Poland and East The lesser peach tree borer is Germany, where food is short. similar in most ways to the peach Going Camping tree borer, but this insect attacks But the people who ought to not only the trunk but also theiknow — trie salesgirls in the supcrotches and limbs of the tree. ermarkets and the woman who Usually the lesser peach tree runs a delicatessen — say many borer enters around wounds a West German hausfrau has caused by cankers, mechanical in- bought an unusual amount of un perishables lately. juries and winter injury. Dr. Richard T. Guest, extension A financial paper asserts all entomologist at Rutgers Univer- this is due to more Germans gosity, suggests controlling both ing camping. kinds of borers by spraying in "Well, I'm sure," said one pretlate September with a 6 per cent ty checkout girl, "that old Mrs. spray of true gamma isomer form Weber around the corner hasn't jtaken up camping at her age, of benzene hexachloride. Another treatment consists of, and she bought up a large supply scattering paradichlorobenzene|of sugar and noodles last week." crystals—commonly used for' Any sort of war tomorrow likely household moth control—around!would devastate this now almost the trunk and spraying crotches rebuilt country and reduce it and limbs with PDB-oil. again to ruins. But when poeple You can get more information get together tha big question about peach tree borers from tha seems to be: Monmouth C o u n t y Extension Will Chancellor Konrad AdeService, 20 Court St., Freehold. nauer ttay in office, even if his Ask for the frea Rutgers Leaflet party wins next Sunday's elec186. tions, as most people expect it to do? By RICHARD O'REGAN - ers will run over us whether we like. it or not. So there's nothing FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) to do but have a good time while - T h e closer you get to Berlin, you can." the less anxiety about a nuclear The Germans generally are re: war there seems to be. garded as a tidy, orderly folk This reporter has just returned who believe in planning well to West Germany from the United ahead. States and finds less worry here Nobody' here, however, talks than there is in New York or about converting cellars to atomDetroit. ic shelters and there is virtually "What's the use of worrying?" no civil defense activity. said a young symphony conduc- For the majority of Germans, tor. "Germany is in the front planning seems to revolve around lines of a new war. The big pow- ways to eat, drink and be merry. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FURNISHINGS By Ordtr of: 'No Need to Worry' Phone KEIIogg 1-3461 NEW FROM KODAK ...and available H E R E right now! Legion, Unit Will Install MATAWAN - The joint installation ceremony of the Matawan American Legion and its auxiliary will be held tonight at the Legion Home. A buffet supper will be served under the direction of Mrs. William Donnenworth. Post officers to be sworn Into office are Frank Anson, commander; 0 . Robert Smith, first vice president; Louis Luebcke, second vice president; Ernest Pfeifer, third vice president; Robert Ziegler, finance officer; Joseph Com poly, adjutant; Raymond Gormley, service officer; Walter Swanson, chaplain; John Applegate, judge advocate; Joseph Haseman, historian, and Albert Landry, serge*nt-at-*rms. Mrs. John Thaler will become auxiliary president. Mrs. Gussle Bell, first vice president; Mrs. William Donnenworth, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Ziegler, treasurer; Mrs. O. Robert Smith, secretary; Mrs. Margaret McDonald, chaplain; Mrs. James Martin, historian; and Mrs. Claude Brideau, TRENTON — The latest edition of the stale Highway Departsergeant-at-arms. Final plans for the Joint cere- ment's official map and guide will monies were made at a special be ready for distribution within a auxiliary meeting Monday night w e e k , Commissioner Dwight RED BANK — Theodore J. at the home of Mrs. Smith, Main R. G. Palmer announced today. Steul, » Marc St., Hazlet, has St. Mrs. Dorothy Rinear, retiring The new map will be available joined the Monmouth County Nato anyone requesting a copy. Post president, led the meeting. tional Bank as a trust officer. Reports were "given by Mrs. cards only, with printed or typed Thaler on the recent trip to Guy address of the party making the* Lombardo's Paradise Island and request, should be directed to by Mrs. Donnenworth on the roast Highway Map. state Highway Debeef dinner in the legion home. partment, 1035 Parkway Ave., Announcement was made by Trenton 25. Mrs. Rose Durante that a lunch- According to a Highway Deeon honoring the Gold Star Moth- partment spokesman, advance re. ers will be held Sunday, at 1 p.m |1 u e s t » heretofore made will be at the Royal Manor, Rt. 35, Wall I honored without the need for further act on Township. ' on 'he part of the requesters. PORPOISE TO RESCUE H A M P T O N , N. H. (AP) Clowns of the sea are standing guard over the bathers along New England's North Shore beaches, the Coast Guard reFREEHOLD — Peach tree bor- ports. er moths will be busy through Boatswains Mate Joseph Eyles October laying eggs that will says there have been few sharks hatch into whitish worms with reported since porpoise swarmed dark brown heads. into the North Shore waters Theodore J. Steul Tha worms bore under the bark early this summer. and weaken the tree, and the re- Porpoise are deadly enemies Mr. Steul was recently a senior sult it off-color leaves. A tree of sharks and apparently have trust and estate administrator of with a ring of borer holes around driven the man-eaters far 'out the personal trust department of ill trunk usually dies, wtfrns to sea, Eylei says. the Chemical Bank New York County Agent M. A. Clark. Meanwhile, they have been pro- Trust Co., New York City. You can tell that a peach tree viding a circus for bathers with He has been active in the trust has borers when you see masses their antics in close to shore. field since 1950, having been in vestment administrator, fiduciary accountant in the personal trust department of Bankers Trust Co.; accountant in the fiduciary division of Sullivan & Cromwell, a New York law firm, and fiduciary and tax accountant in the estate and trust department, of S. D. Leidesdorf & Co., New York. He is a graduate of Rider College, Trenton, and has attended New York University's Graduate School of Business Administration, the American Institute of Banking, Practicing Law Institute, and the New York Bankers Association Estate Administration School. New Road Map CAMERA Electric-eye convenience... rangefinder precision Now-an automatic exposure 35mm camera built in the Kodak Retina Camera tradition of fine craftimanship — at thjt low price! Buill-in electric eye sets lent automatically — locks out underexposures. Built-in rangefinder coupled to 45mm f/2.8 lens for needle-sharp pictures. Shutter speeds from 1 /3O to 1/500. The heart of a complete photographic system. CAMERA 129.50 Steul Gets Bank Post Peach Tree Borer Time 15 Wallace St. SH 7-2273 Red Bank WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMERA FAN It Pays to Advertise in The Register * 77 | 18" Bamboo Rake only 99* 24" Bamboo Rakes only $1.49 Stainless Steel 6" Strainer Plastic Lunch Bag Rubber Welcome Mat Adjustable Roast Rack Butchers Boston Polish 6 Ft. Folding Rule AND MANY OTHERS AT THIS PRICE " " Plastic Pail Unbreakable Polyethylene Reg. 98c SPECIAL T In. Furnace Filters REFILL Popular Sizes 77* No. 76 O'CEDAR REG. 3.95 1 4 99 Candidate Gives Views On Beaches SPRING LAKE — Dr. Edward J. Lueddeke, independent candidate for governor, today, stated his viewi on the use of New Jersey's beaches. The general public. Dr. Lueddeke said, is restricted from use of municipal beaches because of traffic, parking and police problems. ' "It should be apparent that many residential properties would be devalued by the great influx of automobiles into towns that are not capable of accommodating the vast amount of visitors," he said. Dr. Lueddeke ( a i d a state beach providing all necessary facilities should be located south of Island Beach State Park, "where many fine virgin beaches are located," He said he has found the area lo be better suited for the facility than Sandy Hook. DELUXE KING-SIZE RECUNER CHAIR So-o-o comfortable—with multiple-position recliner— extends to 70* length. Polyfoam-padded seat, back, I sagless spring construction. Covered in Ply-bide plastic; and rich acetate fabric. I In solid or two-tooe. colcca. 33 66 REG. 44.95 1-GAL PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE Famous Pres tone... guaranteed "one shot" all-winter anti-freeze. Exclusive magnetic film prevents rust! Will not foam, ' prevents dogging; does not boil away. SH 7-2222 NEW THIN MODEL "DETECTO' SCALE Rag. 4.99 ; • • / • New thin "Royal" bathroom scales by Detecto. Weighs up to 300 pounds with positive accuracy, even on carpets. Smart in black, pink, yellow or white. Get yours now and SAVE! RECONDITIONED ELECTROLUI VACUUM CLEANER Insurance Men Appoint Mt'Kee Long looting flashlight batteries acnled In iteel with I.enk-Proof Guarantee, ATLANTIC CITY - Robert D. McKee, Waterman Ave., Rumson, hns been elected to the executive committee of the New Jersey Association "f Insurance Agents.j Mr. McKee is a partner in the' Joseph P. McCuc agency. Rumsnti.' RED BANK seats covered in smart print or plain vinyl. Even new "Algerian crush" hassocks at this price! Walnut finish legs have brass ferrules, 15' high. *<.- Ray-O-Vac BATTERIES BUY ONE FOR 20c Get one more wifh coupon and 1c C 30 MONMOUTH ST. R»g. 5.99 Foam-cushioned round or square YOUR CHOICE 88c Ea. LUNCH KIT Special Reg. 3.25 SPONGE MOP 4.99 SALE CHILDREN'S SPECIAL 15 FOAM-FILLED PLASTIC HASSOCKS ' Me was nnmed to the governing: body of the state-wide group of independent Insurance agents during their 68th annual convention held hero last week-end. REG. 35.00 J. J. NEWBERRY -Downtown - Red Bank OPEN WED. NITE "TIL 9 - FRI. NITE TIL 9:30 President Ftrtt Fall Session Of Barnard Woman's Club Names To Retire 30—TtouwUy, Sept. I t . 1961 KED BANK REGISTER Palette Talk: Busy Housewife By ELEANOR MARKO NEW YORK (AP) - Millicent Carey Mclntosh, president of BarWhen and where are relatively easy questions to nard College, will retire next June at the age of 63. answer for a new art show. But how a busy houseMrs. MIDDLETOWN — New depart-ihome of the chairman, The college board of trustees wife, mother of two small children, contrives to asmerit and committee heads of thejwoods, 42 Gull Rd. announced acceptance of her resMiddletown Woman's Club werej The club will meet again Oct ignation yesterday. semble a collection of 39 paintings for a show is a announced at the opening meeting-5 at 1 p.m. in Leeds Hall. Max ^ m(.1Iuosn Mrs. Mclntosh became the problem for an efficiency expert. recently in Leeds Hall. well Perry will be guest speaker fourtt ,- d e a n o f t h e w o m a n . s Sandra "Sandy" Silver of Wanamassa opened in The newly elected president.' his topic will be ImpenalJade. lege in 1947 and its first president Mrs. Edwin Stanley, named Hie; Guests were Miss Duane Op- in 1952. At the time, she retained one-man show this week at the Paper Mill Playhouse following chairmen: American:dyke, recipient of the Middletown the title Columbia . University Art Gallery in Millburn. home department. Mrs. Neil Scot- Woman's Club Scholarship; Mrs. dean. The show, which she calls persons at his sculpture demonRoger D. Quinian, Holmdel; Mrs. ti; welfare department, Mrs. ~ '" '"'"" "•-'—•-'• Barnard College is affiliated a five-year retrospective, stration Friday In the Guild of Stanley Chase; literature depart- A. E. Steitz, Mrs. Hugh Porter, with Columbia although it is fiCreative Art, Shrewsbury. His ment, Mrs. John Windas, and gar- Mrs, Robert Wood, Jr., and Mrs.nancially independent with its will continue for six weeks recent works of the past year den department, Mrs. J a m e s Donald Ritisill. and includes her favorites — are currently featured in a own faculty, board of trustees and Woods. street scenes with perspective, one-man show b the gallery. campus. Its graduates receive a Also, house, Mrs. Joseph Columbia University degree. portraits and landscapes rich Bronze casting and stone work Thompson; membership, Mrs. N'iMrs. Mclntosh was named with vibrant colors in gouache were of particular interest to colino D'Anthony; nursery, Mrs. "woman of the year" in 1956 by the audience, though Mr. Mclland touches of calligraphy. FAMILY TRADITION — Mils Janice R. McCurdy, right, one of the 34 freshmen enThomas Phillips; program and the Women's National Institute. A former resident of Maple- vain also worked in stone, deyear book, Mrs. Russell G. Post; She has been a prominent figure tering Monmouth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing of Monmouth Medical Center, wood and Jersey City, M'S. Sil-scribed bis tools and gave sidepublicity, Mrs. Paul Kennedy,and in women's education for many is ihown with her parents, Dr. and M n . Robert G. McCurdy, 49 East Highland 'Ave., ver is the wife of Roy M. Silver. lights on his new works. ways and means, Mrs. Frederick years. Atlantic 'Highlands. Janice becomei the third member of her family to join the they have two daughters Laurie, Krippendorf, Mrs. Post and Mrs. Originally, Mrs. M c l n t o s h 5, and Toni, 2>/j. That her maidKennedy. planned to retire last year when hospital's "family." Dr. McCurdy is attending physician in the hospital's depart- en name Gold was changed to HOUSE OF IDEAS by House A covered dish luncheon folher husband, Dr. Rustin Mcln- ment of pediatrics, a member of the medical board, and jerved his internship there Silver (six years ago) we think ft Gardens will go on view In Franklin Lakes, Sept. 28. All lowed the business meeting Mrs. tosh, resigned as professor of in 1940-41. Mrs. McCurdy is the former June Warner of Red Bank, a regiitered is a mighty artistic switch for art in the house will be from the J o s e p h Thompson, hospitality pediatrics, at Columbia Univerany profession. Guild of Creative Art, and will nune and an alumna of the hospital's nursing school. chairman, was in charge. sity. Interested in art, at an early be featured In the magazine, it Mrs. Mclntosh is a native of Card Party age, Sandy began her formal Is reported, either in fh» JanBaltimore. She was graduate:) work at the age of 10 at Ford uary or February issue. The American Home departfrom Bryn Mawr College and Art Studio in Jersey City. After ment will hold its first meeting studied at Cambridge University. graduation from Columbia High tonight at 8 o'clock in Mrs. She also holds a doctorate in WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. School in Maplewood, she ma- TWIN LIGHTS Museum, HighScotti's home, 70 Roosevelt Cir., English from Johns Hopkins Uni- Harrison A. Williams, Jr., Djored in art at Endicott Junior lands, has a special collection of Middletown. A card party will be versity. N. J., is the proud owner of In every history of our early times references are College in Beverly, Mass., and steamboat pictures. The framed held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the fashion illustration at laminated photographs were lent what he believes is one of the home of Mrs. Edson Oberlander found to "Red Coats." We usually assume that this studied Parsons School of Design where by Paul G. Cavrochla of Newark, rarest coffee tables in the 39 Kings Hwy. Proceeds will go appellation referred to the-British soldiers who almos she won a European scholarship. whose father was a former memUnited States. to the American home depart It's made from a tree which always wore bright red uniform coats. We read how Marriage replaced the trip ber of the United State* ConMlsi Racheal Ann Fogacci LEONARDO—Henry Borgensen, ment Fund. gress, Peter A. Cavicchia. The Washington, D. C , president of grew in his native Westfield, these made fine targets for the French, Indians and abroad. The program chairman, Mrs Cavicchias had a summer home the Third District, Sons of Nor- N. J., during the Revolutionary Post, will be in charge of a theaThe young artist woo the for many years In Water Witch, Patriots in woods and on the march when the Revolu way, was a guest at the meeting War. ter party planned for the Spring Ballantine Award at the Win-Highlands, and it was there Paul British troops used what is tionary troops often hid in woods or in ambush to catch ter Show of Monmouth Artf of the Sons of Noreg Lodge FriMembers and guests attending became interested In old steamMr. and day In the American Legion Hall, now the Williams home during Gallery to February and her boats. will see a matinee performance MIDDLETOWN the unwary, while the EngMrs. John Fogacci, 4 West Roose- Rt. 36. the war and Williams thinks ; work has appeared there In • of "Carnival" following luncheon velt Cir., have announced the en- Plans were made for the fifth the tree may have been used as lish expected to fight only Included In the collodion esrecent water color show, and at the Headquarters Restaurant, ;agement of their daughter, Miss anniversary dinner Nov. 4 in Mc- a hitching post by his majesty's in battle formation. "The In the Little Studio, Ltd., New pecially Interesting to local New York. Racheal Ann Fogacci, to Kenneth Guire's Grove. The Bruce Trio troops. York; Little Art Gallery, Phil- resident! were the Central Red Coats are coming" was Mrs. D'Anthony will be in Bennett, son of Mrs. Lillian Ben- of Washington, D. C , will enterThe table is on display in the adelphia, Pa.; the Guild of Railroad boats "Moomouth" charge of a membership tea in an orMieaid cry as (he warning nett, Matawan. senator's office. tain. Creative Art gallery In Shrews- and "Sandy Hook" and "AsNovember. lantern hung from the belfry :n bury; the annual art show i t bury Park." Also, the Patten The welfare department will The bride-elect is a graduate the old ohurch in Boston and Bamberger's, Newark, and Line to Long Branch had the meet Wednesday at " p.m. in of Middletown Township High Paul Revere rode the countrySchool. Mr. Bennett is a graduate New Jersey Artists Exhibition "Mary Patten", "Little SUMrs. Chase's home, Cardinal PI. side to give the alarm. EATONTOWN - The Memorial In The Montclair Art Museum. ver", "Thomas Patten", and of Matawan High School. Members will hold a MiddleBut very few Americans know School Parent-Teacher Associa- Murals are a specialty for the '"Elberon." "Albertlna" and town tag day Sept. 28 in the The engagement was an- NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr. that we had American "Rid tion will hold its first meeting ol artist. One Is in the Medical "Sea Bird" were In the Red Middletown Shopping Center. The nounced at a dinner party last and Mrs. A. John Erlacher, 36 Ooats" as well. They served the season Monday, at S p.m Building in Asbury Park. Her Bank run and the "Mandalay" project will be sponsored by theweek given by the bride-elect's Riverdale Ave., announce the enunder General Forman in Penn- in the school auditorium. own home can be considered a went to Atlantic Highlands. welfare department and proceeds parents in the Paddock Lounge, gagement or their daughter, Miss sylvania and at the Battle of Charles Lanza principal, will gallery exhibition of her mural Son Paul, a former member will go to the New Jersey Asso- Long Branch. Jane Anne Erlacher, to William Monmouith resplendent in red introduce faculty members and work including scenes for me of the Essex County prosecutor's ciation for Retarded Children. hunting jackets. So we read in Mrs. George Sauerwein, PTA children. E. Toier, son of Mrs, Harry Dehlstaff, is associated with the LinLiterature Meeting a letter from the battle near president, will introduce the exec- Where does this busy house- coln Mutual Casualty Assurance er of Union Beach and the late The lilerature department will Germanrown, Pa., "General For- utive board. wife keep her studio? In her Co., Newark. He visited here hold Its first meeting Sept. 28 at MATAWAN-A lasagna supper Edgar Charles Tozer. man's 'Red Coats' stood firm." Mrs. Ray Clawson, hospitality laundry room. "My washer and this summer in the company of receded the first meeting of the g p.m. in the home of Mrs. This reminds us of the brave boy chairman, will arrange for re- dryer serve as my cotorful(l) his father. Miss Erlacher is a graduate of Harold Hannigan, IS Butler La. Matawan Contemporary League Columbia High School, Maplewho encouraged his division freshments. Executive b o a r d counter space," she said. The museum, until further norecently in Magnolia Inn. TwentyThe garden department will with notes from his hnntiPT iiotn members will assist in serving. This summer she moved her tice, is open only week-ends. wood, and Katharine Gibbs ive attended. meet Sept. 26 at 1 p.m. in the on the Normandy beaches on George Sauerwein and Mr. Lan- easel outdoors and painted with Mrs. Calvin Pearce, president School, Montclair. She Is emD-Day in France. ra, co-chairmen of the dance com- "increased incentive" as time INVENTION WITH THREAD if the Woman's Club of Matawan, ployed as a secretary at Electronmittee, announced completion of for her first one-man show drew I is the provocative name of the was inlroduced by Miss Nettie ic Associates, Inc., Long Branch. Questions near. Some of the paintings are fall opening show of the Monlplans for the autumn dance. Cerrato, league chairman. Mr. Tozer is a graduate of Hill19. Bartlett: Will someone sup- The dance will be held Satur- large and present the problem of Mrs. John Kinney, chairman side High School, Hillside, and atolair Art Museum. The exhib;nly the line of John Bartlett, au- day, Oct. 14, from 9:30 p.m. tospace. This she has solved by tion, which will continue throu?*! discussed a card party and an-tended Upsala College, East Orthor of Bartlett's Familiar Quo- 1:30 a.m. in Crystal Brook Inn. appropriating the garage. This Sept. 24, presents the work cf tique show to be held Oct. 19 inange. He is employed as a sales tations? (N.B., Lon? Island) Pete Galatro and his orchestra too, has been the place her coseven craftsmen talented in Keyport Reformed Church. representative with Vulcan En20. Estlll: I understand that will entertain. operative husband has been mak- creating wall hangings for which The club has adopted Babies' terprises of Ebsco Industries, DanieLEstill (d'Estelle_ox_Estein ing the frames. Mrs. Silver con- thread, in one form or another, Hospital, Newark, as its project nc, Washington, D. C. and Riohand Hartshorns settled Lightning kills a person when fesses that at this point he Is is the material used. for the year. Francis Coe and Dr. Miss Jane A. Erlacher A January wedding is planned Middletown, New Jersey, In 1666. * Draperies it strikes him because it short not very "enthusiastic" at the T w o internationally-known Richard Reed of the hospital will Since we are tracing our genealcircuits the nervous system — prospect of any new paintings on works created by the late Ma* Slipcovers be guest speakers Oct. 2. ogy back to Daniel Estill we are Fifth Season which operates by weak electri- the already crowded Silver hori- riska Karasz wiH be shown as The executive board will meet very much Interested in securing > Upholstering cal currents—and causes various zon. Sept. 25 at the home of Mrs. well as hangings by four craftsany information we can pertainorgans to stop functioning. How • Bedspreads men whose work have never Howard Woolley, Crown PL, Mating to his family, especially his DOUGLAS MC ILVAIN drew been shown before: Rita Carroll ever, artificial respiration can sons, grandsons and granddaugh• Curtains an attendance of more than 5» of Baton Rouge, La., hooked sometimes revive a victim. ters. Any information you have Shop-at-Home Service hangings and rugs; Ronald SHREWSBURY — The Maria gram Is supplemented by attend- will be sincerely appreciated. Phone SH 1-2618 TRICKY TRAY PARTY Cruickshank, Lafayette, La., tapHarriton School of Ballet will op- ance at ballet performances in Any information you could give Sherman's HIGHLANDS—Members o{ the en Its fifth season Monday at theNew York City and student par- us on the relatives of Djniei Esestry; Doris Coulter, Cherokee, Decoraton Past Presidents Club of Twinlight church house of the Shrewsbury ticipation in original dances chor- till, too, will be sincerely appreN.C., weaving, and Martha 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Post, American Legion Ladies Presbyterian Church, Sycamore eographed by Miss Harriton. Mood, San Antonio, Tex., wall dated. (P.E.E., Oklahoma) FREE PARKING Auxiliary, sponsored a tricky tray Ave. hangings. The Maria Harriton Children's party recently In the post home. The school features regular Ballet has presented perform Two of the exhibitors a n al"Monmouth Names" Is written Mrs. Robert P. Caplinger. chair- classes in Bolsho; method classic ances for children in schools and ready known la the East. by members of the staff of the man, was assisted by Mrs. Ste-ballet for beginner, intermediate churches in the area. It will be Dear Kitty: Dear Kitty: David Van Dommelea ol PennMonmouth County Historical Asphen H. Faller, president, Mrs. and advanced students. This pro- enlarged this season and severa sociation and appears in The You would say this couldn't I am a girl of 13 who has a sylvania State University b Harry E. Beyer, Mrs. Henrietta new works will be added to theRegister every Thursday. Ques- happen but it has to a decent 16-year-old brother. Every day I well-known as a craftsman and Kinney, Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker repertoire, The company per tions and answers may be sent average middle • class young write in my diary and every day instructor In the medium ef and Mrs. John L. Dedrick, aux forms on a non-profit basis for to the association in Freehold, couple. My husband has fallen he reads it,, then tells our mother creation with thread. He is iliary secretary. In love with my half-sister and whit I wrote. She won't punish currently at work on a book children's organizations of al or in care of The Register she with him! him. I have even tried hiding on the art of creative needlekinds. It all started two weeks before the diary but somehow he finds work. A. C. King of North FREEHOLD — Did your spruce Miss Harriton studied In NewDrum, Bugle Corps our baby girl, now eight months it. To make matters worse, he Carolina, who now reside* In . trees develop cone-shaped en- York City, London and Paris. She old, was born. Until then we reads portions to my boy friend. New York City, has exhibited largements on their new growth appeared professionally with the Cons Fourth Place De Basil Ballet Russe and in MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A were known as the happiest pair This has proved very embarras- her work widely and It was the this year? Broadway and television produc fourth-place trophy, was awarded in our crowd. I worshipped the sing to me. What can I do?— subject of a recent magazine, EVENINGS or SATURDAYS If they did, these enlargements ground my husband walked on UHhappy Sister. article. are probably galls caused by tions. She teaches a class for to the Guadalcanal Coastaliers and still do. He is as unhappy September 16 thru January 27 professional dancers in New Junior Drum and Bugle Corps, aphids. Dear Unhappy Sister: Give as I, but he says you can't put York City in addition to her classDirectors R. E. WAYMAN & R. L. GLENN Veterans of Foreign Wars, Cliff- a leash on love. that snoopy brother tit for tat. NEWARK MUSEUM - An exThe Eastern spruce gall aphid es in Shrewsbury. Formerly of American Academy of Dramatic Art, wood, at the second annual musi- My half-sister was away from Keep tabs on him and his girl hibition "Two 'Ancient Writing attacks Norway and white spruce. New York City; stage, screen, television. cal wonderama presented by thehome when we got married so he friend and fill your diary with Systems" opens Saturday, Sent. Another species of aphid, the Sails for Europe ' CALL LI 2-0092 the findings! Cooley aphid,._attacks Colorado Barronaires \ T W Junior Drum 30. Composed of objects from UNION BEACH — Mrs, Ellen and Bugle Corps, of Woodbridge. didn't meet her till she stayed blue and Roster's blue spruce. the collection, it features the with me during my time. This The unsightly galls will turn Smith, Donnelly St., left yester At the competition held Sunday, love struck them all or a sudden. Dear Kitty: methods of writing used in T1NT0N FALLS THE OLD MILL brown and crack open next July day on the liner SS Constitution Miss Mary Harrison was awarded I had to go to the hospital early. I have been married three Egypt (hierogilyjAics), and in the or August, allowing the winged for a European vacation, Mrs the trophy for the best majorette. They would come every night, times. Now my first husband Tigris and Euphrates Valleys aphids to emerge and lay eggs Smith was accompanied by her The miniature color guard won then go home together and that wants me to remarry him. He (cuneiforms). *^jj on the new growth. These eggs sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas A. the second-place trophy In Us was that. He told me all about is willing to live where I wish Included are examples of writhatch into aphids which spend O'Neill, Newark. class. it when I got home. He tried to but fundamentally he Is the same ing in stone, wood and clay, and the winter near the terminal ends Mrs. Smith was given a bon The Coastaliers also partici resist and couldn't. old give-in character and as in cylinder seals and scarabs, voyage party Friday night in thepated In the Fords fire company's twigs. Well, It hit me so hard I wanted the past I would have to wear which were used as signature You can control these aphids home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 50th anniversary celebration. to kill myself but with a young the pants. This I don't like. To pieces. The exhibit is one of Smith, Kearny. Attending were spraying this fail, advises The corps paraded with the baby to care for, I knew that complicate matters my third hus several planned to coincide with County Agent M. A. Clark. Use Councilman and Mrs. Paul Smith, Laurence Harbor Fire Company wasn't the way out; so I said to band wants me to return to himlocal school studies. a spray of 1 tablespoon of 25 perRobert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- and won third place. her and him, let's talk it over. but he is as strict as the first is tent lindane or 6 tablespoons of sell Hicks, all of Union Beach Their next appearance will be We did and got nowhere. She haslax. It is a question of which 25 per cent malathion wettablc Mrs, George Hicks, Mr. and Mrs at Freedom land. New York City •?one to another town, he sees would make the better father for STILL LIFE painting suggesta gallon of water. Robert Forbes, Kearny; Mrs. An-Sunday. They will present a musi her week-ends. Where have I the son by my second husbnnd ing a Civil War centennial Thoroughly cover the tips of the na Reid, Mr. and Mrs. ^Thomas |,o Gullun The boy needs a father. I don't theme in oil, water color or pasfailed? Should I try to win cal exhibition. with your spray, he O'Neill, Jr., and Donald O'Neill, back or say goodbye forever?— want to try another man. With tel is offered us a creative projNewark. my luck I would draw one worse ect by rhu art department of the PARENT OF THE MONTH G, R. New Jersey State Fedcral>n ot FORT MONMOUTH - Col Dear G. R.: The righteous than the other three. Any sugWomen's Clubs under the chairMurray A. Little, deputy presi would have you say goodbye gestions?—Mrs. D. manship of Mrs. Paul Szpfir, dent of the Army Siqnal Board and good riddance without takDear Mrs. D.: You will be who also is first vice p-osident and president of the Central ing Into consideration that your taken for a ride on the marnf the Perth Amboy Woman's Reg. Youth Association, Fort Mon- husband was at least honest \9 tsstii fzilf Club. The composition must mouth, recently presented a about this illicit love and 99c show at least one memento of "Parent ol the Month" award to struggled against it. In view bands one and three. Warmedthe Civil War. Entries will be Lt. Col. Charles R. Rambo, com- of the strain he was under, see over love is a cold dish and a judged for composition (45 5th SEASON manding officer of the Army Sig- this dark passion for what it is second-hand stepfather no subpoints), execution (30 points) ana 2 PINTS nal School Regiment. He is the —an emotional flare-up which stitute for the real thing. Chiloriginality (25 points) and will An opportunity lor your child to develop father of two children, Bruce and will fade as quickly as It flow- dren do grow up without be exhibited at the spring conferered. Give him another chance. paternal guidance. Barbara. poise, grace and coordination by the uorld ence and at convention. famous Hnhhoi Method o/ Classic Ballet. Have the strength of charOtihor state federation projects Itrfliilur 2 for 70c Our Reg. $12.50 Permanent acter to rear your son alone include a holiday scene photoPlus FREE tube of VOS with each permanent and if or when you marry uraph — entries to be judged CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 18th apnin, pick a pood husband for for photographic skill (SO points) complete Open Every Day 'HI 11 P. M. yourself and it will follow as BEGINNER • INTERMEDIATE • ADVANCED and composition (50 points). A ir-condititmcii sure as night follows day, that "Transparent Art" is the theme Except Christmas he will be n good father for nf the nrt scran book in this year's Limited to Students Over Six Years of Ago your son. competition. "Paint-a-tile in Any Design" is the fourth competiClaitcs will moot at the Church Home, PresbySend your problems to Kitty tive field of entry. terian Church «t Shrewsbury, Sycamore Avenue. Kelly. Enclose a stamped- self- A clubwoman art exhibit will addressed en i elope and address be held March 17 in Douglass ' Hair Styliult her in care of the Red Bank Reg- College. Federation ribbons will For Enrollment Information Call Libert/ 2-2294 ister. Helpful leaflets available. be given to winners In the above 12 W. Front S^. SH 7-9130 Ke<l Bank Write for Divorces-Separations. mentioned creative projects. OFfN I DAYS V WIRK, THUH1. a. m l . TIL1 • New Dept. Chairmen INOT6 MonmoutK Names Dinner Planned Engaged Miss Erlacher to Wed Memorial School PTA Will Meet League Supper SHERMAN'S I Ballet School to Re-open Kitty Kelly: The Triangle Spray Halts Galls On Spruce Trees Invest in Your Future! DRAMA-MIME-SPEECH N. J. Academy of Dramatic Art BANTAM MARKETS Pennsiipri'ine Work! . . . SHERBET 69 MARIA HARRITON SCHOOL OF BALLET ICE CREAM 133 MARKHAM PL LITTLE SILVER SPECIAL! MADEMOISELLE TM) BASK Rtfi/STER Raritan Township Joseph D. Dietrich, Wed in Delaware Thuni»y, S<T,I. H, )%1-21 Club's Fall Plans Include Barn Dance RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The ski, civics and legislation, chair- Highlights of the American (and slipcover making. Mrs. NEWARK. Del.-Miss Suzanne white silk organza wedding gown Coburn, department initial meeting of the new season man. It was announced by Mrs.home department program will eorge Free Schaal, daughter of Mr. with a square neckline trimmed was held recently by the Worn Michalski that a candidates' include flower arranging for the hairman, will direct the group *nd Mrs. Harold Groves Schaal withre-embroidered Alencon lace 3n's Club in the Reformed forum will be held at the Oct.dinner table, pattern cutting, hol- hich has the largest memberof. this city, became the bride ol and pearls. The bouffant skirt iday entertaining, needlepoint hip of all club departments and Church, Keyport. Mrs. William 3 general meeting. Joseph Douglas Dietrich, son o had Alencon appliques, an oble ;ommittees, totaling approxMcLane conducted her first meetMr. and Mrs. Joseph Dietrich of sash caught with a cabbage rose imately 40 members. ng as president. Broad St., Matawan, N. J., Sept. at the back waistline and fell to Film clips on "New Jersey. "Autumn Symphony," a fall 2 here in Newark Methodist chapel-length train. Her elbow:now Your State," were prelower show and tea, will be the Church. length veil was attached to a ;ented by Mrs. Bradford Jahns, first function of the season under epresentative of the New Jersey Rev. John J. Bunting, Jr., of-half-cap of silk organza and she the direction of Mrs, Nelson Mill carried a cascade bouquet of Sell Telephone Company, Mrs. ficiated at the ceremony. A re2r, garden department chairlamellias, lily-of-the-valley and ception followed in the social hall Iwyn C. Dodge, first vice-presman. The show will be held Sept. Easter lily petals. dent, was in charge of the proof the church. 23 from 2 to 4 p.m. Entries will Mrs. Thomas E. Lippart, Day;ram.. <i The bride was given in mar nclude specimen and arrangeOriginal Drama riage by her father. She wore Ion, Ohio, sister ol the bride, was ment classes. matron of honor. Bridesmaids Mrs. McLane announced "A Mrs. A. J. Schrang, ways and were Misses • Nancy and Linda Letter From Raymond," an origmeans chairman, announced Schaal, both of Newark, also sisinal drama by Mrs. George Helolans for a barn dance Nov. 18 ters of the bride. 'er, will be presented by the 'n The Oaks, Middletown. A cake The bridal attendants wore irama department at the annual sale will be held tomorrow at the powder blue dresses of nylon all conference at Douglass ColAirport Shopping Plaza starting sheer over taffeta. The dresses ege. at 10 a.m. had semi-full envelope skirts Instructions on simple picture draped from a bow at the front Facts on "Flag Days" were disraming will feature the opening waistline. Their matching headcussed by Mrs. Edward Michal-. ictivities of the art department. RED BANK - Mrs. Roberl pieces had small roses In the Mrs. Robert Tremaine is chairCabeen of Little Silver, president back and flair veils. man. of the Monmouth Boat Club The matron of honor carried a It was announced that club Auxiliary, reviewed plans for th cascade bouquet of pink glamelmembership totals 119 with 30 club's annual haul-out dinner ai lias with red Happiness roses in omen on the waiting list. Mrs. Tuesday's meeting in the boai the center. The bridesmaids' ohn Naughton was accepted as House. Me. and Mrs. Robert E. Schleis flowers were cascades of pink new member. A leave of abMrs. C. Theodore Engberg, glamellias. UNION BEACH — The Root ence was granted to Mrs. BerMiddletown, is general chairma: G. Rodman WLnge, Kulpsville. and Branch Garden Club Flower nard Kiernan and resignations of the annual event which wil Pa. was best man. Ushers were how will be held Sept. 23 in the were accepted from Mrs. Frank be held Oct. 6 at Gibbs Hall, For David P. Gray, Newark, and Harris Gardens fire house from Brearly, Mrs. Warren E. HawMonmouth. Kenneth A. Dietrich, Clifon, a 2 to 9 p.m. thorne and Mrs. Herbert Goeler. Sponsored by the auxiliary an cousin of the bridegroom. General chairman Mrs. Earl Year books were distributed to lupported by the boat club, the The bride was graduated from Benton named Mrs. Elmer Bahrhe members. The book was predinner also will feature the pres- Newark High School, Newark.; pared under the direction of Mrs. entation of sailing trophies fo and the Goldey Beacon School of LINCROFT - St. Leo-the- mony. A reception followed in theenburg in charge of judges. Other Maurice Lynch. chairmen are Earl Benton, plant the summer series. Classes in Business. She was a secretary in Great Catholic Church was thehome of the bride's parents. Mr. Willis gave his daughter in sale and staging; assisted by WilRefreshments were served uneluded are the Lightnings, Com- the department of psychology at setting here Saturday for the marriage. She wore a longmarriage~of-Miss-Janet Carlene der—the direction_ol_Mrj. Heller lard Aumack; Mrs. Lawrence tts, Jets, Wood-Pussies, Sailfish theUniversity of Delaware. sleeved gown of peau de soie desecond vice-president and hospiWillis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Saccone, Mrs. Harold Simmons, tnd Penguins. The bridegroom was graduated signed with a scalloped bateau ;ality chairman, with Mrs. ChesAssisting Mrs. Engberg a n in June from the University of Lowell H. Willis of Marlu Farm, neckline and flared skirt termi. horticulture; Mrs. Harold BottE. Johnson as chairman of Mrs. James Stomber and MrsDelaware and is a management Lincroft, to private first class nating in a chapel train. Her fin- ger and Mrs. Harold Kofoed, co- TO LIVE IN ENGLAND — Lt. Charles H. Parka!!, Jr. ter Borden L. Hance, both of Fail trainee at Sears Roebuck and Robert Edward Schleis, (USA) gertip veil was attached to a chairman of publicity and post- and his bride, the former Judith Ellen Lang, at their lostesses. ers. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Haven, reservations; Mrs. Arnol Co. crown of crystals and rhinestones reception held in New Brunswick Presbyterian Church Schwartz, Lincro/I, and Mrs After a wedding trip to Cape Schleis of Manitowoc, Wise. and she carried a colonial bou hall following fhe wedding there Saturday. The parents Harold R. Lartaud, Fair Haven, Cod, the couple will reside in Rev. Arthur J. St. Laurent, quet of carnations. , table decorations. of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Parlcell, Sr., Trenton. pastor, officiated at the cereMiss Mary Lou Hounihan, 5 Mrs. William Heron, Little Sil52 Reckless PL, Red Bank. The bride's parents are Mrs.. Elm PI., Red Bank, was maid ol ver, was appointed chairman of Nursmg School Graduate honor. Bridesmaids were Marilyn Dorothy O. Lang of New Brunswick and Robert Lang, of • committee to continue with the RIVER PLAZA - At last Soden of West Orange, and Dawn HIGHLANDS - Mrs. James L Miami. Lt. Parkell is in the U. S. Air Force stationed in decoration of the clubhouse in week's meeting of the executive Willis, at home, sisterof the Richard, Twinlight Ter., enterpreparation for the fall season ol board of the River Plaza Parentbride. They wore street-length tained members of the executive England, where he and his wife will reside. ipecial activities. Assisting on th eacher Association, Mrj. John , dresses of cerise red peau de sole committee of the Highlands Pubcommittee will be Mrs. Cabeen R. Burns was elected first vicedesigned with bell-shaped skirts, lic School Parent-Teacher Asso- Fall Dates and Mrs. Lartaud. president and program chairmatching accessories and carried ciation at the first fall meeting man, and Mrs. Frank Miller, Hostesses were Mrs. Reid Dick colonial bouquets. held recently in her home. second vice president and hospierson, Little Silver, and Mrs Robert Klann of Manitowoc, tality chairman, to fill vacancies Samuel Carotenuto, Red Bank. was best man. Ushers were Dean Plans for a rummage sale to NEWARK Miss Joann which occurred during the sumWillis, at home, brother of the be held in October were made. Eschelbach, daughter of Mr. and mer. bride, and Gerald Goff, New Ber-Plans for the annual Halloween Mrs. Jospeh 0 . Eschelbach, Other officers elected in April lin, Wise, brother-in-law of the party for children were discussed Pearl St., Red Bank, was gradare Mrs. Chester F. LaGrone, and Mrs. Sivert M. Walstrom, bridegroom. uated Sunday from St. Michael iresident; Mrs. Chester Smith, The bride is a graduate of Mrs. Thomas F. Masse and Mrs. Hospital, School of Nursing. recording secretary; Mrs. Ronald Middletown Township High Allen Turner were selected to dis- LINCROFT - Mrs. John Kay, a rummage sale Oct. 3 from 10 Bourg, corresponding secretary, The ceremonies were held in School and Orange .Memorial cuss this event with Mrs. George Leedsville Dr., was hostess Mon- a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Union fire and Mrs. J. Ellis Webb, treasuriacred Heart Cathedral. Msgr. Hospital School of Nursing, Or- Lahey, president of Our Lady of day at an executive board meet- house, Shrewsbury Ave., Redr. Thomas M. Reardon, regent o( ange. She is a former operating Prpetual Help School Parent- ing of the Lincroft Woman's Club Bank. Seton Hall Law School, gave the NAVESINK - Thirty member Committee chairmen are Mrs. room nurse at Riverview Hospi- Teacher Association. in her home. address and Rev. Abbot Patrick Mrs. Thomas Kevins and Mrs.Herbert Damm, budget and fiattended a covered dish luncheon tal, Red Bank. Mrs. Howard Paronto, 15 Fifth A budget was drawn up and Alfred Ruscio were named chairM. O'Brien presented the diplotni meeting which opened the nance; Mrs. John Kucks and The bridegroom is a graduate St.. will entertain the executive fund raising activities listed. en. fall season of the Atlantic High- ias. of Manitowoc Lincoln High committee in her home Sept. 27. The first of the events will be The first social will be a squar* Mrs. William Alexander, ways Miss Eschelbach is a graduate and means; Mrs. Anthony DeFilands Garden Club recently in thi School. He is serving in the Army dance Oct. 6 at 8:30 p.m. in Wil- lippo and Mrs. John Wuchter, liho -ie of Mrs, Stanley Journeay, of Red Bank Catholic High School Signal Corps, stationed at the lowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. Callei where she was treasurer of the brary and publications; Mrs. WilValley Dr. White House, Washington, D. C. will be Stanley Mclntosh. liam Beck, membership; Mrs. M "s. Robert Schnabel arranged senior dass^ a member of the After a wedding trip to Wiscon Mrs. Edward Gieseke is chair- Denis Hancock, publicity; Mrs. the flowers for the luncheon table. year book' and prom committees, sin, the couple will reside in man. Gordon Hendrickson, recreation; Tie Atlantic Highlands Garden and active in school minstrels. Greenbelt. Md. LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrsardo. She recently celebrated Mrs. Geraldd Ceres was named MK^ Club will be hostess for a Zone 1 She will join the staffT>riaverThe parents of the bridegroom John Junge, Portland Rd., enterher birthday wlHTMrTMeyer at ai b i d party t t chairman off a bridge meeting Sept. 21 from 10 a.m. toview Hospital, Red Bank, Sept motored from Wisconsin to at- tained recently for Mrs. Junge's the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junge. be held Nov. 30 in Crystal Brook Mrs. Elmer Ralph, historian, and Mrs. M. L. Genova, health. 3 p.m. in the Sea Scout Building, 25, assigned to the medical-surtend the wedding. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guests included Mr. and Mrs brideInn, Eatontown. Municipal Yacht Harbor. Mrs. gical floor. Schroeder of Union City, who Edward Rogers, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Harry DeSamper Is chair- Plans to attend the state PTA groom's brother and sister-in-law Victor Williams and Mrs. Elbert Following graduation Miss Mlsi Joann Eschelbach Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schleis of celebrated their 60th wedding an Kenneth Baum and family, Pea- man of the ways and means com convention in Atlantic City October 25-27 were discussed. Mason will be co-hostesses. Mrs. Eschelbach was honored by her quannock; Mr. and Mrs. Michael mittee. Milwaukee, and his sister, Mrs niversary. The executive board will meet Jack Weiler and Mrs. Frederick parents at an outdoor supper and Mrs. Victor Dorn, Mr. and Arinto, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gerald Goff of New Berlin, Wis. Mrs. Schroeder is the sister of A general club meeting will be Mrs. Daniel Dorn, all of ShrewsWinslow will make flower ar- party at their home. Ekstrand, Bergenfield; Mr. andheld Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the he first Tuesday of every month attended also. Fred Meyer, Center Ave, Leonbury; Mr. and Mrs. William Guests Listed rangements for the event. Mrs. Elsworth Rogers, Mr. and.incroft fire house. The board at 8 p.m. in the school. Domidion, Little*Silver; Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, Mr. andwill meet again Oct. 9 at 8:30 The resignation of Mrs. John Ir Guests were Miss Jane John Mrs. Ralph Grosser and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waechter and fam p.m. in the home of Mrs. Donald win, chairman of birds, conserva- stone, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Peter Onysyk, Long ily, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sickles, Manor Pkwy. tion and horticulture, was ac-Francis Plumaker, Misses Gail Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Ardith Plumaker, Douglas Shultz, Mrs, Phoebe Kaytes cepted. Mrs. Waldron P. Smith McCormick, Miss Patricia McMr. and Mrs. John Gilbert, Mr. waa named to take over the com-Plumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cormick, Miss Patricia McCorand Mrs. Paul Rank, Mr. and DEALERS TO EXHIBIT Plumaker. Sr., Robert and James KEANSBURG — The Keansmittee. Mrs. Ballantine Naegle, and MONTCLAIR — C. Alan Hud- burg Auxiliary of the Monmouth Plumaker, all of Livingston; Mr. mick and Edward McCormick, Herman T. Schroeder, Union son, Jr,, of The Hudson Shop, 511 County Organization for Social and Mrs. Charles Plumaker, Jr. Jr., West Long Branch; Henry and daughter Mary Cath, Dunel McCormick, Eatontown; Mr. and Broad St., Red Bank, and Sarah Services will hold a luncheon and «y. Mrs. Charles T. O'Gorman and A. Moore of Applebrook Antiques, fashion show Sept. 30 at 12:30 p.KEYPORT - A surprise buffet ten; Dr. James W. Parker, Sr., children Karen and Charles, OakOther Guests party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Allen and hurst, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Also, Mrs. Helen LaPlace, 375 Cooper Rd., Middletown, will m. in the Molly Pitcher Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goldman, son David, Mrs. Chadwick Hen- Fighera and son Joseph, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Mr. and among the exhibitors at theRed Bank. Beers St., in honor of Mr. anddrickson, Mrs. Rose Marascio, Lakehurst. Mrs. Henry Meyer and family, five-day Montclair Antiques Fair Fashions will be by Steinbach's. Mrs. Louis Rosenthall, West Front Mrs. Patsy Schipani and daughOzone Park, L. I.; Mrs. John which will open Monday at the Mrs. William Turner is chairSt.. who celebrated their 25th ter Sara Ann, Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woman's Club of Upper Mont- man. Mrs. James Gravany Is tickG. Heimlich, Miss Wilhelmina et chairman. ° wedding anniversary. O'Dea, Maspeth, L. I.; Mr. andclair. Mrs. Elbert Lambert, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal were Eschelbach, Charles Ostrander, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hotz, Hasmarried in Rahway Sept. 7, 1936 Edward Ostrander, Misses RoseCampus Coats and Sweater DON'T brouck Heights; Mr. and Mrs. They have a daughter, Andrea, a mary and Barbara Eschelbach, MISS Gus Merkel Sr., Forest Hills; Mr. senior at the high school. Mr. Ro-Arthur, Paul and Matthew MATAWAN — Mrs. Theodore THIS and Mrs. Gus Merkel, Jr., Hacksenthal is the owner of the Key-Eschelbach, all of Red Bank; Mr. PREVIEWI ensack; Mr. and Mrs. Robert port Jewelers and Opticians and Mrs. Monte B. Jones and D'Alola, Main St., entertained at OF daughter Miss Judy Jones, Mid- two parties recently for her Klumpp, Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. Front St. and Mrs. Ted Kelly, Staten IsGuests were present from New- dletown. daughter, Theodora, who was land; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wolfe, ark, Colonia, Hillside, West New- Also, Mrs. Kathleen Fogel, celebrating her 10th birthday. Lyndhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Robert ton, Mass., and Keyport. Long Island; Mis^Margaret MacWolfe, Caldwell; Miss Roberta Farlane, Mrs. William Phelan Afternoon guests were Joseph Reed, Nutley; Mrs. Robert Courtand sons Daniel and James; Mr. Vaccarella, James Longa, Paney and Miss Sandra Courtney, trick Longo, Lorraine D'Aloia, VISITORS FROM FLORIDA Miss Sylvia Sweeney Miss Patricia A. Wright East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Fred James D'Aloia, Richard D'Aloia RUMSON - Mrs. Lorita M, 1 1 WHITE STREET. RED fcVfcNK, N . J. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Maureen McGown, MataBrown of Rumson Rd. and BingNEWARK Miss Sylvia and Mrs. William J. Wright, 26 Williamson, Leonardo; Mr. and wan; Franklin Minor and Virgin- Sweeney, daughter of Mr. and ham Ave. has been entertaining Sylvia .Ter., New Monmouth, Mrs. William Meyer, Belford ia Minor, Keansburg, and Gary Mrs. Richard Sweeney, 16 Clin- were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. graduated from St. Mi•nd Mrs. Edward King of Sara- RED BANK — The' opening Nuzzie and Delcie Nuzzie, Nep-ton PI., Red Bank, and Miss Pa- chael's Hospital School of Nurs- and John Junge, this place. •ota, Fla. meeting of the season of the une. tricia A. Wright, daughter of Mr. ing here Sunday in ceremonies The couple have two children, Westside Auxiliary was held Mon- Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Junge and Herman T. in Sacred Heart Cathedral. day. A covered dish supper was Mrs. Edward Minor, Union Msgr. Thomas Real-don gave Schroeder, and two grand chilserved before the business-meet- Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony dren. Mr. Schroeder is presthe address. ing. ently employed by the Palisades Nuzzie and children, Delcie and Rev. Abbot Patrick M. O'Brien Mrs. John Stadelman was Gary, Neptune; Mr. and Mrs. Pa Masonic Temple, Union City. awarded the diplomas and Sister awarded the meeting prize. trick D'Aloia and children, Rich- KEYPORT- The Lincoln Hose M. Fellcitas, hospital administraThe auxiliary is assisting the ard and James, Mrs. Rubina Fire Pot Roast Dinner Company, Auxiliary held tor, the pins. CAREERS & COIFS ire company with its current D'Aloia and Mrs. James Longo, their first meeting of the seaMATAWAN T0WNSH1P-A pot Miss Sweeney will work at St. Besides choosing a coiffure] und-raising event. Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. son recently in the fire house. Michael's General Hospital in theroast dinner will be sponsored by that goes well with your tea-, Mrs. Neil Gettis was accepted Frank Minor, Keansburg. ires, it should also go with, Plans for the fall season were medical department. Miss Wright the Ladies Auxiliary of Guadalyou station im as a new member. discussed. will be a nurse at Riverview Hos- canal Post, Veterans of Foreign Elliabefh Berth life. A house-i The group will meet Oct. 2. Wars, Saturday in the post home. pital, Red Bank. A bazar will be held in NoHOLD LUNCHEON wife In cottons' Approved Member of National vember with Mrs. LeRoy States shouldn't wear' UNION BEACH - The reguAssociation of, Dance and a bouffant or] ar Democratic Organization and Mrs. Casmir Ciecierski Affiliated Artisls. formal hairdo,, Vomen'g Club opened its fall cal- charge, Members will celebrate Miss Betty has been a dancand the woman i indar yesterday with a luncheon their 20th anniversary in October. ing teacher for ten years and with an active i ind card Party in the Daughters A plastic demonstration will also I 0 P Q U A L I T Y A N DV A I I U S I N C E U / 9 has danced professionally with s o c i a l l i f e1 be held next month. )f America Hall. Mrs. Joseph the world famous Roxycttes. ] would look out of place in a Cunningham, president, was host- A white elephant sale is planned Dancing not only aids a pro,pony tail or straight hair. Gets RED BANK for the Sept. 21 meeting. fessional career but is also , the overall picture—your fea-J beneficial in many other ways. itures and your activities before selecting a new hair It promotes poise, grace, style, charm, self-confidence and self-esteem. It builds co-ordiHousewife, career girl or sonation which makes other cial butterfly, a good permaAT ITS sports ensic-r to learn. It helps nent will give your hair the SPECIALTY SHOP WALTER JOHNSONS TOASTED body it needs for a smart overcome r,!)yncs.s, awkwardFINEST AND FASTEST FOR hairdo. Make an nppoinlment ness and in general induces for n cold wave at Stephen proper physical growth. In Your Home • Or In Our Modern Plant BRIEFS Hairdressers, C a m p b e l l ' s Half Sizei - Extra Sizos Junction, 518 Main Street, BelSPECIAL THIS WEEK r IN ford. Phone 7870655. Under< Dretsei - Underwear personal direction of Mr. Stephen. Air conditioned. SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING 67 I'llunvooil Ave. AT I-01U9 1^'oimnlo Sportswear ONLY RUG CLEANERS 18 MONMOUTH STREET (Off lloiul) Ib WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED I A N K RED BANK Haul-Out Dinner Set For Oct. List Aides For Show Janet Willis Married In St. Leo's Church PTA Plans Two Events PTA Names New Officers Supper Party Honors Miss Joann Eschelbach Lincroft Woman's Club Plans Square Dance Garden Club Luncheon Opens Year Diamond Anniversary St. Michael's Graduates Auxiliary Plans Fashion Show Surprise Party Parties Honor 10-Year-Old FASHIONS FALL Junior Bazaar Auxiliary Holds First Meeting CLASSES NOW FORMING I N . . . • Tap • toller • Toe • Acrobatic Auxiliary Plans November Bazar • Precision • Ballroom. WOOLWORW8 RENEE'S RUG CLEANING CANDY SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Almond Fudge LEON 44 Miss Betty's Dance Studio C Flora's Girl Upset Victor 12 Lettermen Boost Matawan Title Hopes In Freehold Co-Feature tt—TTiuwdty, Sept. 14, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER place finish in the loop. Th« linebacker spot and was counted and Dietz, are Bruce McCutohHuskies dumped Rumson-Fair on to see action in the back- eon, Jayvee mentor, and Bill Haven Regional and Wall Town- (ield, suffered a knee injury. It Newman, freshman coach. ship while dropping encounters is unknown when he will be back. The Huskie schedule: Away to loop champ Manasquan and The Huskies will get their sec- Sept. 23 Brick Township 30 Cirltnt Away rival Keyport. ond taste of game action when Oct. 7 Leonia Horn* 1( Brick Game Tough they scrimmage Middletown M St. Miry't Horn* . 4 Manaiquan Home MATAWAN — Grid prospects | spot are Charlie Garafano, 175-1 Deitz looks to the Brick Town- Township Saturday, 11 Wall Townthlp Away ship game as' the toughest of Other coaches, besides Rizzo Away a Keyport • t M»tawan High School look|pounds, a converted guard, »nd' the year. Brick, unbeaten and bright this season with 12 letter- Virvce Wildman, 165-pounds,"who untied while winning the B men returning, including a let-! lettered last year as an end. Southern Division title last year, tor-winner at every position. I Bill Bowie, a lS5-pounder, and possesses one of the top halfLeading Die returning Huskies Richie Fieros at 155 are the backs in the Shore in Sam Reilare standout tailback Charlie | ends. to. The l&pbuDd speedster Wathington and tackle Dennis ] Other ends who won't start topped the Shore scorers last Krueger, the heaviest man on the but are due to see some aotion season with 120 points. team at 190i»unds. are Jim Melna, a 15<H?jund deWathington topped Impressed With Line fensive end and offensive cen- Charlie Head Coach Barry Riizo and ter and 165-pound George Sei- the Huskie scorers last year with 53 markers, fifth in the Shore. line coach George peitz havejbert. Wathington averaged over four Sickles Is Center both been impressed with the yards.rper carry in '60, to lead Huskies line, but have found » Ron Sickles, 175, is slated to Huskie backs in that department. FOOTBALL IS CLOSING IN — John L. Kelly, Jr., weakness in the defensive back- open at center while John Bunger, 170, and Robert Davis, 150, Through the air lanes, end district secretary of the New Jersey Football Officials field. Bowie is the most dangerous. That problem, however, was are the guards. Association, Trenton, and a Lincroft resident, reminds The three-letter winner last seadiscovered Saturday in the I Huskies battling for backfield son, hauled in 27 passes and tal-us by informing the sports desk of the authorized rules sports are Ed Gallo, 150; Bob Huskies scrimmage with Long lied four TD's. revisions, National Alliance Football rules, as played Branch, so the Huskies have two MoCullion, a Impound transfer from Pennsylvania; One big concern of the Huskie by member schools of the New Jersey Interscholastic weeks to work on the problem student before they meet Brick Town- George Morrell, 165, the extra mentors Riizo and Deitz is Krue- Athletic Association. ship in their opener on the Green point kicker, and Pete George, ger's knee. The husky senior, who was also a star of the track We always pass along the Information as Dragons' field. 169. team as a weightman last spring, Backfield prospects along with Other line candidates include some fans keep up with the rules as well as the suffered a knee injury in the the lSK^pound Charlie Wathing- John Sickles, 150, and 155-pound officials. third game last year and underton are his brother Bill, a 155- Alan Barr at guard; and tackles went an operation. The knee Here they are: pounder, a wingback, Henry Jim Stanberry, 165; Chuck Deheld up fine in Saturday's scrimVreeland, K£ quarterback, Francisco, 170, and 0. C. Byrd, 1. MARKING FIELD: No lime nor caustic mamage, said Deitz. and 170-pound fullback John 160. terial of any kind may be used in marking the field. Scrimmage Saturday Yates, who impressed Huskie The Huskies finished with a. coaches in the scrimmage with 4-5 mark last season and were The Huskies suffered a majoi (What'll they use?) 2-2 in Shore Conference B North- loss yesterday when McCullion Long Branch. 2. FACE PROTECTOR: It is recommended starting Joining Krueger at the tackle Wathington Tops Returning Backs; Krueger Leads Stellar Line By Hy Cunningham - FREEHOLD-A longshot and a favorite won yesterday's cofeatured races at Freehold Raceway. Flora's Girl, 6-1 in the early line but with considerably less backing at post, raced on the outside with a burst of atretch speed for a $17.80 upset victor in the Greater Freehold Chamber of Commerce Pace. Sandy's Knight, 5-2 morning line choice and heavily backed in the pre-post wagering, annexed the New Jersey Circus Saints and Sinners Pace, paying $3.89 for a win mutuel. Flora's Girl, driven by Howard Scott, Freehold's 1958 driving champion, paid $9 for place and *4-80 for show. Newport Ruby, off at 24-1 with Willie Blumhardt in the sulky, Freehold Trackman's Selections Carefree Paddle Sky Clipper Marylee Quick Sadie Jo My Treasure Mighty Always that the face protector be the multiple bar type. A fitted mouth piece is also recommended for maximum protection. (Note: effective 1962 the wear* ing of the fitted mouth and tooth protector will be mandatory. Mothers will love this section of the rules). 3. FAIR CATCH: The change provides that a fair catch can be made only between the goal lines. 4. FAIR CATCH SIGNAL: Either of the two signals are valid: (A) extending the arm at full arm's length above the head; or (B) extending the arm as in "A" and waving it sidewise. 5. FREE KICK OUT-OF-BOUNDS: (An important change) Provides that the receiver will be required to put the ball in play at the inbounds spot if receiver s the last to touch a free kick before it goes out-ofbounds. (Under the former rules it was put in play on receiver's 40 in most cases. 6. FIRST TOUCHING OF SCRIMMAGE KICK: In addition to the present coverage, the revision provides that the "right of the receiver to take the ball at the spot of first touching by kicker is cancelled If the penalty is accepted for a foul committed during the down." 7. ILLEGAL PARTICIPATION: Unless a player is SHOW 'EM COACH — George Deih, left, auiifant coach at Matawan High School, pushed or blocked out-of-foounds during a down, he shows off the pigikin to three returning lettermen at a Hutkie practice lession. The will illegally participate if he touches the ball or hingridden, from left to right, are Bill Bowie and Richie Fieroi, starting endi, and ders an opponent after being out-of-bounds. 8. NEW OFFICIALS' SIGNALS^ (A) Grasping a face mask — a grab motion and quick pull down motion is the signal. (B) Officials' time out: regular time out signal followed by touching chest with both hands. It is now up to the experts in the stands to memorize the new rules and then relax until the official CHICAGO <AP) - Hank Green- her engaged in by the Babe In misses one. berg who, along with Jimmy 1907, to count as a record. SHAWNEE, Pa. - Bobby AmEARLY BASKETBALL — Alan Klatsky, memFoxx, came closest to overhaul- "I don't think the public will tin of Rumson, N. J., came within accept it," said the former De- one mile an hour of snapping ber of Red Bank High School's varsity last season, ing Babe Ruth's home run troit Tiger stagger who later the world record in the B Utility will be a smoother eager come the basketball record, thinks both Roger Maris became a Cleveland and Chicago class outboard record here Saturend Mickey Mantle wilt top the White Sox official and now is day when he buzzed through the season. Babe's mark of 60, but not in retired from the latter olub. mile speed traps at a speed over Alan, along with Ronald Scherer of Shrewsbury, "It <s only one man's opinion. 58 mph. 154 games. attended Frank Ramsey's Basketball Camp, Windham "I think they'll break it in 162As far as I'm concerned a sea- The present mark it held by games, the full season sched- son is a season whether it's 140,Ralph Yost, Pottstown, at 59,260 Center, Conn., last month. Alan is only 5'7" and mph. weighs 140 pounds, but he had a wonderful week at ule," said Greenberg. "But I 154 or 162 games." think the time limit'"of 154~ "set!. Maris currently leads Mantle Although the Rumson pilot tending camp. He played in the all-star game at the by commissioner Ford Frick will by three home runs, 56 to 53. didn't set a new world mark, •hut them out. I'd like to see They have nine games left in he has the fastest clocking in the camp and in one of his games he scored 20 points in both do it, but the pressure is which to overhaul the Babe in BU class, that Included record- the first half. too great and time is running 154 games. Roger is three ahead holder Yost. Ramsey, all-american at the University of Ken•of Ruth's record pace and Man- Sunday. Austin finished second Out." tucky, and the dependable fireman of the world Gremberg Joined the fast-! He is three behind. Neither hit overall in the BU standings after growing list of baseball people! * home run Tuesday night in thetwo races. Austin won the first champion Boston Celtics, headed the. staff that disaaree with Flick's ruling rulins New York Yankees' 4-3 victory heat, but a bad start in the second who disagree conducted eight hours of basketball program daily, heat gave him second In that that Ruth's mark must be topped over the White Sox. including demonstrations, evaluation and individin 154 decisions, the same num- "Whether they break it or not."jraj?._«"d..?«_c™? °»?r«"said Greenberg, "both boys de- Austin was the BU class victor ual attention to every camper. serve a great deal of credit. in the Long Branch Powerboat Ramsey in his time off the pro court, devotes Regatta in July. What they're doing has not only many hours to teaching youngsters in his home town excited the whole country but has helped baseball tremendous- distance and everybody expects of Madisonville, Ky., and also conducts clinics all over iyris to do it, the pressure is,t h e c o u n t r y for. the Hood Rubber Company. "No one realizes the extent of Klatsky was paid a compliment by faculty the pressure on these boys. First "I ought g to know. When I hitt of all, they're playing under the my 57th member Hugh Greer, coach of the University of 57h and 58th home run* in most severe conditions, playing a my 149th game. I figured I was Connecticut's Yankee Conference chamoions. I night game followed by a day a cinch. I had five games in Greer had encouraging words for Alan and told {frame and then a night game. which to hit three home runs. Route 34 Belmar "It's the pressure, however, [ figured I'd have 20 at bats the lad he would do quite well despite his size. Several other college and high school coaches gets you. It wasn't so bad; and even allowing for extra careevery Saturday Kite !that early in the season. But now.jfu! pitching, I still figured to were on the staff. because Jhey're wUhin striking]get a t least 25 good pitch* toj /VSMAM SHORT SNORTS — Fred C. Williamson, Jr., 41 " ~" ' " jswing at. "But I hadn't counted on the. Center Ave., Leonardo, is a member of the Wagner ; pressure, it was terrific, in my College football squad currently undergoing practice. anxiety. I started swi bad pitches. Other times, ,"j!Fred is a graduate of Middletown Township High jbecome paralvzed at the plate. School. He also is a member of the track team at Afraid I would swinu at a bad Wagner. pitch, T wound up letting a good Dr. Anthony J. PUanl, our Western Division one get b y . " Brown Signal Morris J. Bob McElleh Caryn Hanover Watch Charm Lawde Diamond Budmlte's Direct Chatldale Ron Jean Woollen Earl Elklngton Klara Hanover Mr, Brewer Pamper Ray Creed Marilyn C. Honey Flngo Joe Dillon Ernie Jordon 8 Elaine Spencer Sunday Go True Wllma 10 Success Play Navy Jet Salvo Mite LADIES DAY seemed headed for the victory until Flora's Girl's spurt changed the result which had to be made via photo. Newport Ruby paid $17.60 and 17. Miss Wiggins, third place finisher, paid $4.60. Sandy's Knight gave Carmine Abbatiello, second leading driver at the track, his first victory of the afternoon. He now has a total of 18 wins for the season. Irish AH finished second and Cannon Fire third. Leah Spencer and Major's Pet, a pair of brown mares, teamed for a daily double worth $36.80. Bob Farrington, Freehold's leading driver-it was his 25th triumph of the campaign-handled the reins as Leah Spencer, an aged trotter won the first race at $8.60, Major's Pet, a six year-old pacer, paid $10,40 for $2 in the second race win wagering and completed the 3 and 3 program combination for the first time this season, Joey Jay Nabs 20th Win As Reds Spread Lead to blanked Baltimore, 5-0 and WashASSOCIATED PRESS ington bopped Boston, 4-2. The Joey Jay, the little leaguer Los Angeles-Minnesota twi-nightwho became a big leaguer, to- er was rained out. day savored his 20th victory and Jay (20-9), first Cincinnati that last full measure of revenge hurler to enter the 20-game. circle after moving the Cincinnati Reds since Ewell Blackwell won 22 in a giant atep closed to their first 1947, completely handcuffed th« National League pennant since team that signed him for $20,000 1940. in 1953 and traded him to the The 26-year-old right-hander, R e d s last winter along with discarded by Milwaukee after pitcher Juan Pizarro for shorthe compiled an unspectacular stop Roy McMillan. Jay scored 9-8 record last year, blanked his the Red's run on a two-out (ingle former teammates, 10, with a to center by Vada Pinson, who four-hitter last night and became was 3-for-4 on the night. Ctrl the first National League pitcher Willey (5-11) was the loser. to win 20 this season. Bill Mazeroski's jecond homer, Jay, one of those most re- with one against reliever Dick sponsible for Cincinnati's amaz- Farrell (8-7), snapped a J-2 tl« ing rise from a sixth-place fin- in the eighth inning and lent ish in 1960, joined Whitey Ford the Dodgers crashing to their fifth of the New York Yankees and loss in six games. Dick Stuart Frank Lary of the Detroit Tigers also homered for the pirates, hii as the'majors' only 20-game wln-| 30th . H a d d i x ( 9 . 6 ) c a m e i n w h e n ners with his fourth shutout and Bob Friend retired dua to a stiff 13th complete game. shoulder a f t e r giving up two He a l s o scored the game's runs in the first only run in the fifth inning, Rookie right-hander Jim Dufmade it four victories without a falo (4-0), recalled from Tacoma defeat over his onetime mates Monday, practically got the Job and lowered the Red's magic done for the Giants singlehandednumber to nine with the aid of ly in his first major league start. the Pittsburgh Pirates. He limited the Phils to six hits The Pirates, with reliever Har- and drove in four runs — three vey Haddix pitching two-hit ball with his first big league homer. over the final eight innings, Dallas Green (2-4) took the lost. b beat second-place Los Angeles, • E D BANK BUSINESSMEN'S 8-2, and dropped the Dodgers games back of the l e a g u e - j * * £ . * *««..,<» „ _ . leading Reds. Any combination of jsttphfn J. oron. inc. ... -. i ? a B - lrr b " am nine Cincinnati victories and/or IBMirx *lr" 3 Bros Mth't Shop...... ' 1 Jh Daniel'i Di Los Angeles defeats will give John the Red's the NL flag San Francisco's Giants moved'JJJif'^rt"' 1 I n i * t j M s n t i into a tie for third place withJRff Bank Roofinit g„o a ._ Bevsrann ..„ PotlponM the Braves by defeating 1 a s t- H!|ti tPim Sam* — Stephen J. o r o n , 1012. 1012 place Philadelphia, 8-2. The nc.Hlah turn atrlri — Red Bank !U!tl , 77*!. 77*! Chlcago-St. Louis game was tnrt. same — ABg4lo DePontl, rained out. 26?. 1 In the American League, the 29llt|h lnd. aertta — Trad Longed} , first-place New York Yankees «©O Serlee — Frert Loneeor ?18. JO). 206-42": Pat Rlccl 16«, 222, 5IB*» were idled by rain at Chicago. 200 GamMBubay GamM—Bubay Bur Burm 311, Anseln P t l 38J Bb A ak Pontl 38J. Bob Avre » l F Frank Second-place Detroit whipped P« Kotrin 2U, Don McCue V». H«v U2, 23« T l Kansas City, 8-0, and cut their, B - . . J Tomaln* . Bflh Oe»^}&f'8ZL^.K&.'J££.si- deficit to 11 games, Vince Wildman, who is slated te ie* action at end and tackle. RENT Greenberg Thinks M&M Bobby Austin Comes Close Boys Will Top Record To World Mark crocx c/t/i Mca Wall Stadium THERE'S A JOB WAITING FOR YOU! O >1 D . . . in the fait growing, money making field of Electronics. ENROLL N O W ! CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 25th THREE COURSES OFFERED IN THE EVENINGS . . . • Electronics • Related Mathematici • Programming Digital Computer . Phone, write or visit . . . LI 2 - 4 3 5 3 ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF EATONTOWN 216 BROAD ST. EATONTOWN i PHIL WALDMAN'S GULF "Gee, it's hot! I'm going to wftlk the next four batters and get sent to die showers!" I SERVICE STATION Maplt Avt. & W. Front St. Open Dally and Sun. 7 A.M.-H P.M. CALL SH 7-0308 Come One, Come All to the GRAND OPENING Monmouth County's newest, largest, most modern Bowling Center SATURDAY, SEPT. 16th MONMOUTH LANES Monmouth Park Hwy. * CA 9-1414 *Long Branch * * • I N PERSON * • * BILL TUCKER winner of the 1961 national all-star tournament Alto PENNY LUCAS well known women's bowling star I correspondent of th« N»*'""' -~ ? * - " - " * - — •>. Greenberg failed to hit a home ran in the last five games, two Informs us that Vince Lombard!, coach of the nf them cut short because of Green Bay Packers is hanging a new n.cu nama .n darkness. his locker. Out Green Bay way they're now callHaving gone through the same experience, what advice would ing Vince "Cloudburst." "Lightning" has been Greenberf? give to Marts am) tagged to Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor is being Mantle? , called "Thunder." In political grid wars they "I'd tell them 'just keep could easily be called the Powerful Three. Dr. Pi! swinging'. Thev don't have to da anything differently than what sani passes along the word that Detroit is feared they're doing. I've watched HIMTI i'hrminh several games and they| in the Western division this coming aeason. Pisanl don't srem over nnxious. They're' went out to the Giants-Packers exhibition and he |«vin|!ins; nt pood pitches." : also got n name tag. Packers were ending the Doc It was mrationfrf that should' "Traitor." He returned home with the Giants, and fitlicr one break the record, he being friendly with Lombard! and nil Packers, the would br in n position In earn in llif riei^hhorhnod of a half; Green Bay grlddcr rcnlly gave it to the big man million dollars in endorsements,! who appears as If he could take over at center. iHcvisInn appearances and tlio Coach Lee Walsky's Red Bank gridders look pretty like, aside from a whopping increase i r> salary, How much, tough according to reports from a scrimmage with additional monpy did Green1938? A NEW FORD OR OTHER FINE CARS AND TRUCKS ..A Willie Davis pass to Eddie Winirow made the first touchdown in rapid fire order. Exhibitions at 2 P.M. & 8 P.M. Bruniwlek lOAH FREE GIFTS! . . . to thj holder of the lucky pirate chest keys. Beautijul COCKTAIL LOUNGE and COFFEE SHOP Openings Still Available for Individuals, Teams and Leagues 14 of the newest Gold Crown BILLIARD TABLES Vtrsoo Dal* « . » r>. RFJJ BAXK KIGISIER Tbursd&y, Sept. 14, 19«1—23 special meet, lit . Belle D. . , « , I . 7gtt.lt WM however, competition •Claiming Prtee) HWO * Sundayy p EICRTH RACE — 1 mil* ._ 4:11 P.M. wiH not be limited to various Linden and Rotd Ruimers of tions, cUsoftcatlon • and time P.P. Bl/BJ Htcp. r»ce rws* Elizabeth. Members of these[[trtoto. "sUmUloo lewasklp « • > ' abeth. Mm club members but will be open E 2 Overlon J. Roslno H to all driver's over 18 who have c i u b , walked off with nearly j S Bluster Brooks A. AbbaUello I-J BACK - 1 miia mil, _ itoe l « a r.u. M II. Cwmemara , D. Johnson 4-1 a license. ha!< the trophies presented last n/lUUta f K i Porte MM7 Honey Flnfo H. loott 5-1 C. Abbatiello 5-2 5 H. J. Matione 6 Mcy Clipper 4J. Edmunds 6-1 A «>eciaJ trophy wiU be;wr^, M. Gale t Allsi Bbjr .- Z.. 3 Ernie Jordon R. Farrirjton 8-1 . t o . r d . T t o the d * which ao- ! Sweden1! Stig Peterson defeated C. Kelly At t a m e time 2 Carefru Paddls 1 Jot Dillon R. Cinnelll 10-1 &< *« ^ » * » * Itamer world record hoider Job, tt 51 8 fireman 1 M U . Quick Q u i c... kO O. Butterwortti C. DeMore 10-1 MANV1LLE - M«mbftri o< hot W Y t l ™ T . v t f t J. Hoiino 61 1 Ptlm.tto Boy m e m b S SZ fihtiOf L e b a n o n ' P a -wi " ta gunnin«!Thomas of Boston V. In the kgh 3 Qulnn 8-1 .NINTH RACE — 1 mill — 5:M P.M I C s l m Row rod and drag racing clubs from • ctftar Cren Heltn — Purie «7«l • Dresin fltoae P. Chappel 15-1 2 Sardl Hanover W. Dill 3-1 three states will compete in i % Last Bonny ' A, TTinder 7-2 SECOND RACE — 1 mile — J:!5 P.M.1 Direct Tiebluh special Club Day drag racing -. T. Hulbert 4-1 Fume (830 7 Elaine Spencer . , J. Santero 5-1 •Kr. My TrMSUr. C. AhbatlHl 3-1 1 True Wllma program Sunday at the quarter . A. Brewer 6 Sunday Oo ._.. 8 K. F a r r L . _ Motor Fatrol H. Ballarti mile Manville Dragway. 1 Countess Wllma ..-. A. Gtrberlcn <•! 3 Micky Lynn J. Dennis 10-1 Three clubs wiiiph must be,*1™*: . ,. . fewer misses IMlfhty Always C. Dill i Flixey Dream „ R. Interdonsto 10-1 Promotor Ed Otto has issued .. . ,„, . Eliminations at the dragway, America s Ralph Boston, World 3 Piesjant Dream 4 Prlnceis MolUe G. ...... B.J. Pierce True* 8-1 TENTH RACE - 1 mile — S:45 p . u Invitations to the membership of considered senou. contenders: l o c a t e d j n R t 5 M ^ ^ TKoni ^ bfgjn toldM jn ^ broad T Dock Peanut To be ami. 10-1 P.P. Purie U N ; clubs in New Jersey, New York t Bull* Jo ..--- K. James 12-1 1 Ani Fair — A. Cerberlch 3-1 Sunday are * e AristocraU of 2 p.m. The track will be opened; won his event easily with 25 2 Nemma'i Bill ..._ „ W. Lonj 4-1 and Pennsylvania to vie in the THIRD RACE — 1 mile ... 1:50 P.M. Hudson County, Revmasteri of at 9 a.m. for car safety injpeo feet, 11 ifiches. i Navy Jet Q. aarrlner 4-1 Ct/CJ Trot Purse I860 & New Walnut W. Blumhaidt 5-1 a Morris J. . H. Camden S.2 7 U>rd Titan „ _.„ C. Kobash 6-1 3 Brown Blgnal ~.~ B. Farrlncton B Ella Mat R JameL . 7 an Lucky V. O'Hearn . _ 4 Success Play R. Ellerman 10-1 1 Musketeer L, Gonos JJ-2 5 Baho Mile ... .... W. Evani 15-1 4 Trapper Tut ~ J. Santero 5-1 1 Bob McEllen I!, air.In 8.1 NAME SOCIETY I.KAOLE • Volltnica a Pierce 10-1 HOLY MONMIItlll COtNTY NATIONAL LEAGl'E FOURTH RACE — 1 mile — 3:15 P.M. W 1 P.P. C3 Pact Purse I7S0 Holy TrlnilyU 3 0 J Jlichlponfo -.., W. Evans 3-1 2" L '.awde i Diamond A, Brewer 7-2 Ht. Catharine ..._ ~ 3 0 3 Rose 1 _ b Son Ot -- Roltnda - - - „ j . Q U i nn 7.2 2 % Ciryn Hanover DenU ..._ _ . H. Scott 8-2 „ 2 1 Watch Chirm B. Farrtniton 31 Bl. Jerome 2 Rose of fL Lima I — 22 4 Circus Candy I. Btelle 10-1 Bl. R . 2 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER LI 2-2150 T Kenny Vic . J. Romano 10-1 Holy Spirit l MILESTONE FOR LARY — Detroit Tigers hurlsrs Frank spirit 3 * i FIFTH BACK — I mils — 3:10 P.M.Holy St. Leo The Great 2 „1 Purse |8W Lary imiles at h» painti number 20 with lather on mirror _ 1 >r.r. Challdale Ron .-. R. Karnngton 6-2 St. Dorothea Bt. James 1 (Forfeit) - 0 3> Lady " Cb Knltht 1 Orateful Bay K . . . . . . Star of the 8ea (Games postponed) in Tigers Stadium dressing room after he pitched his 20th 4 Iona G*l .. C. Delfore 6-1 )!!(» series: Don DeVllo £% 199. • Budmlte's Direct J. Rosiuo 6-1 va (05. Ron Krupa 221, Jim Barkalow win of season by defeating Kansas City, 3-1. His season • Btrataway W. long 81 21*. Ralph Llone 211. Al Bavaje 208, ff Captain Logan To be ann. 10-1 Jos Zlzarek 204. (al. DsVecchlo 233. record now is 20-9. The Yankees' Whitey Ford is the 1 Jsan Woollen U Foulson 12-1 AMERICAN LEAGUE W I. only other American League hurler to have 20 wins this flXTH RACE — 1 mile — 4:06 P.M. (Forfeit) 30 P.P. O P*» Pane |*M St. Hicliael 2 1 season. 1 Forrest Hanover ~ R. Farrlniton 5-2 St. Rose of Lima 1 (AP Wirephoto) 21 • raster Oal c . Kobash 7-2 Hnly Trinity 1 y Spirit p 22 _. _21 C. Abbillello •I Mio Mio John Abballello ( 1 Holy Bt. Jerome 1 1 Klxth race—I m. Pace, 1750, «rr 4:10. •I Karl KlaraEUclngton Hanover .--— To.be arm, 5-1 . . Bt. Rose 2 ... Dr, Giles (Hoffman* ...31.00 10RO 4.40 4 Our Way B. Wagner S-J St. Leo The Great 1 _1 ) 2EUa PJrect (Brlttlnebazn 1 10.40 3.80 6 Futurs Hanover C. DeMore 10-1 Mount Carmel 12 Marie Eden (M. Robinson 1— - - 2.80 t Mr. Br««r«r —... J. Adamo 10-1 Bt. Anthony 0 .1 Ttme: 2:07. Also ntartert: Bonnie's _... I) 3 ' SEVENTH RACK —1 mile — 4:30 P.M. Holy Spirit 1 Knight, Audrey Heberllnj, Marvolo ._ __. O 3 p.p. c i cond. r w r o w ii.iioo at. GabrUI Trebiuh, Lord Elklngton. Scratched (Games postponed).. 1 Alllsy O. llolnsr 31 Bt. JeromfS Joe Boner. $ Marilyn C. A. Tlrid«r 41 \Uth series: ~ Bill Fsyne, 243-J80S«T«ntb rac*—1 ro. Pare, |$5$, 4;2$ Clear — Tra.k Fast 4 DukenrjrD M. Gal» 4-1 178, 602. Flora's Girl il* Scott ...17>0 9.00 4 fiO m. Trol, KM, Mt 1:K. • Indian Guide* C. Abhitlello 6-1 209 Club: Sil DeNeiro 224. I rail Newport Ruby (B!umhardi> 17.60 7 to Leah 8pfnc*rfFarr'Rton^fl.«O • Pamper W. Dill 6-1 Heumlller Hi. Bteve Ipshn 211, Joe Ml«» Wiggins (Stafford 1 — 4 60 ( F ' t ^ f l « O 3W 2.60 260 Jay W/n (Brjttlngham) — 4.20 I Rsy Cre«4 O, Crook SI Beyra 201, Ed. Yiuchak 200. Time: 2:10.1, Also RtartiM: Fay a Dolly ficott lEvanat — — 3.60 True, Katie Knight, Doctor's Chler. Tims: 2:10.2. Alio Biaitrd: Peggy Dale Knight, Our Chance. I " * "' JAfL-jailit Tom Scott, ElKhtii rare—I in. Pare. 11,000. 5:01 Sandy'a KnlKht(C.A33'.U»3.8O 3.00 2 80 Hecond r»c»—1 m. Pace, WW, off 1:31. Iriah Al! (Adamo> — 600 3 TO -orany place else in the Detroit. Cannon Fire (Qulnn < „ . — — 4 60 Mft]or'« Pet -Fo>y> ..._.W.H0 5.S0 3,40 — 8.20 4.20 Time: 2:07,3, Also started: Jo>ce Sharp Turn (W. DliJ. Wich ' 8 a r l 8 r e a ' Just dial A n a Floyd Gmtsn (Moaleyi York. Avenue Hal. Fitchftt'i Filly. Tint*: 2:12.(. Ado started: gundy Kruign Brl, Captain Dcfpnfler. Code Number 313, then the Hill Colont*!, Junf V.. ppter Bohemia, Ninth riwe—I m. P a C , |7M. frff 5.'21 IKinj of Voleta, Eftslgn Ace. number you want. Area Codes l>UKger Bong (Ma»sey>..24.«0 7.00 4.60 DAILY DOUBLE (3-3) PAID I3S.R0 True Jeisle fAdamot ... — 3.60 3.20 are the key to easy telephoning Third n r n — l m . ifat, %1M, off 2:57.Direct Cochito (O'Neal) — — 6.00 ' Time: 2:J0.1. Also etartrrt: Broad2dim Kejent (Jame*) ..10.20 4M 3.4n to any place. Every ares has a Tippy Btrlnnr (Moileyf — 6 00 4.00 way Limited, Tomah, Don Eden, Mtn code. You'll find them in the Afton, Wllmlnjtlde Roxburgh Mary tBaJJard) — — S.OO m. Pace, MM, iff 8:60, Time: 2:OT.5. Alto itarted: Suiiivsn Tenth rare—1 front pages of your phone Qulnton(M.Rob'n-U.40 «.«0 3.6O Hanover, Dial Bonnie, W. E. Rose- Will* Vernon I^oii (Dwints) ... — 4.60 3.60 book. Please use them tor outcroft, Mlii Jl. 9. Scratched: Red MeaColleen's Guy Wait* fMolnar) — 5.00 dow. of-sfata calls, NEW JERSEY BELL Time: 2:111. AH© •tarted: Pal Gibloorth race—1 m. Pace. 1*50, off 3:53. ton. Beach Head, Grand Wisconsin. Kins Volo (Howard. ....4.90 3.60 3.00 Lady Yellow Brook. National Guard pebble Walnut Hying) — «.8O 4.40 did not nnlih. Patricia U (DfcMorej _ — — 3.20 Time: 2:09.4. Also started: Velocity. Attmdmocn ^ M I — Haadla SttS.Mfi Petty Ann Abbt, Forward Vic, Robert Holt, Mr. Quinton Scott. Fifth racf—l m. r a c e , tTM, off 3:W. Heavyweight champion Floyd TOUT. Ooufp (Camd«ni...JJ.JO 3.40 .TOPatterson O earned $75 in his first Budden BuHlae iTaylorj ~ 8.0" professional fight in 1952. In his Mlxs Ethel (M. Ro'Dt .. — Time: 2:07.3. Alio started: Pat Little fourth and final bout that year $*rry,t. Rntiteil, Chief Hour, Ver/!« his purse was {1,500. Pale. Scratched: Hunter. Freehold Entries Qub Day Sunday At ManvUle Auto Service Open 9 A . M . Daily 'til 9:30 P.M. TUES. & SAT. TIL 6.OO P.M. 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Full size tread has deep, non-skid blocks for safer driving. 6.70-lS,7.50..4ft>lM»l*Mblo<fc 12.81 WHITIWAUS $3 MOMI 'Plifi txtm to* and your oio* lift R»<j.aS.«5 Resists stains, fading—colors go completely through each long-wearing plastic fiber. Sparkling Mylar beading at seams.Choice of 4smart colors. SAVE $4 ON PLASTICCOATED WOVEN FIBER 1188 High-styls at a low price. Ventilated weave for warmth in winter, coolneu in summer. 4 colon. FREE.... INSTALLATION snow tire LAY-AWAY POWER GRIP NYLON "Sure Go" in mud or snow! Deep tread pulls you through—keeps you moving. Tube-type, \£L 6 6 * * black, 6.70-15.10 WARDS SNO-TIIADS Carefully selected casings retreaded sidewall to side wall for positive, traction. 7.50-14 M\kb** black. your selection until Nov.! *AII prices pltn excite tax. No trade-in required. Wards will remount your regular tire rwxt spring, FREEI REG. 19.88 BETTER PLASTIC COVER INSTALLED ritlt J 5 I sssf Durable woven plasiic fabric, with leatherette trim. Wipes clean with damp cloth. 4 colon. Exclusive! All rubber mats with the look of expensive carpeting The new look in mats I Specially molded rubber gives that "deep-pile" carpet appearance. Long-wearing, easy to clean. Both front, rear give over-thehump protection. Fit all cars. 6 colors. 8.95 6.49 rranl •tar 20-26% off! Triple-chromed mirrors Be on the safe side—increase rear vision! Your choice of regular 2.49— 2.69 round or square styles with nonglare face. Body-mount, easy to install; " ' "I Afl I • Jr JF Daily 9:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.; TUBS, and Sat. 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. B O N D E D BRAKE S H O E S 12 88 For SHOCK ABSORBIRS 4 Wheels Installed Guaranteed f o r 25,0uu miles. Designed for, engineered to the individual car. Restore "new-car" stop power. *Ford and Chevrolet with old brake s r ^ i j in trade Imtallid 2 Shock. Guaranteed for 15,000 miles. Equals original equipment. Absorbs the bumps, shocks; restores car comfort, saves on tire wear. *For Chevrolet and other models. MUFFLfRSCUT$1TO$2 888 Installed Custom-coated steel mufflers give twice the service life of regular type. *For most Chevrolet '47-60; Plymouth '49-56; Ford '54-57. Other models proportionately as low. SPECIALS! Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only . . . . Picking Freshman Glass College Football Goes More Commercial Is Agonizing Decision , Sept 14,1%I RED BANK REGISTER By FRANK ECK , ' to the televis-ion swag an^ draw AP Newsfeetures Sperti Editor more fans at rhe gale. This is the season of Jw aster- Detroit has six night games, : Isk. dagger, double dagger, eta- five of them at home, and the mond. numeral sign and the am- firs', four are on Friday nights, persand. These arc the kind of Michigan, w;th its big stadium, characters you raw uhen you is lucky. The Wolverines play ramble over a college football seven of nine games at home, schedule. Their onlv trios are to MinneFor e x a m p l e , Mississippi. M>W and Illinois. Slate's schedule carries all these: Wichita's first six games are symbols except ttie ampersand.;a: night, but it plays only one at The ampersand (&) is missing! home becouse the Bulldogs do not play1 Arizona State U at Tempe, William & Man-. They don't Ariz . plays all 10 Rames under ever face Emory & He.iry. ^flood'ights. Can't see why the Butt Miss. State has 10 games maior league basebailers comIn various places. The schedule plain. carries the diamond for two1 Hardin-Simmons at Abilene, home games at Scott Field, State Tex., lias 9 of 10 games at night College, Miss. i and only three home games Of The dagger is used for two j course that's understandable gintiss at Jackson, Miss., and the .'Cowboy foes averaged T0.8 points double dagger shows that Geor-' a garne in 1960 and HS dropped gia is being met at Atlanta, not] all 10 games. in Athens where Georgia usually] P=nn State has « rou^h sched-i p'ays. The number symbol! ule, p'aying teams from all the Shows Miss. State facing Auburn i *>'S circuits save the Big Ten. In neutral Birmingham. Ala. The' Meanwhile, back at the Ivy asterisk is used for five night. League, things are about the games. The crowds are biggerjsame — deemphasized football, at night and he'.p pay the athlet-j In fact, unbeaten and untied Yale Ic bill. 'plays the same schedule and in There was a time when college the same order of a vear ago, football games were played on beginning with non-Ivy ConnectiSaturday afternoons. But now cut on Saturday, Sept. 30. At you have oods and scads of night old Eli the football players study games. Even Navy plays two i five days a week and play in the night games this season. InjYale Bowl on Saturday aftergome instances, night games add noons. The BATTLE LINES are sharply drawn: your college hopeful, whom you know to be bright, exceptionally talented, socially mature and well-motivated, is pitted against an unconcerned director of admissions. One wants in, and is doing his best to sell himself as he talks about his dance band, his delight in the works of Milton, and his zest for pole-vaulting. One is in, and often wants put, as day after day a procession of eager beavers sits on the other side of the desk, trying valiantly to make a good impression. What kinds of thoughts race through the admissions director's head as he doodles on a big yellow pad? "Too many kids . . . good at everything . . . where can we put them . . . how big can the college grow . . .should it grow shall we take the boy from Leaping River, Wyo., or the one from Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . Is a truly great person well-rounded back to bunk beds . . . such good kids . . . I hate to turn them down . . . I don't like playing God . . " An overwrought director of one of the most sought-after eastern city university anBombarding All Colleges colleges confessed to just such It's not only the director of a nounces it wishes to'broaden its tangled thoughts. With ten times prestige college that is faced with more applications in his files than such questions. Lesser-known in- student body geographically, and he can accept, he often wonders stitutions are equally beset, be- immediately is deluged with letIOW in the world to choose. cause the wary student knows he ters from North Dakota and IdaHit or Mils? had best apply to several col- ho. Glumly the state universities "Sometimes I feel like throw- leges. ng all the papers up in the air, At first these colleges gloried advise their alumni: unless your »nd grabbing the first 300 to hitin the fact that finally they could child Is now residing in this state, ;he desk. choose their student body, rath- do not apply. Our first obligation zaro (13-6) and Ray Herbert Associated Press "So many of these boys do er than having it thrust upon Is to our state residents, and ws (9-12). Even Hurricane Carla stuck RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Th sverything well. They're curious, them. Now, they're not so happy. are swamped with them. The Tigers jumped off to a second Youth Day of the year a sticky finger into that home run score high on tests, are kind They're scratching around, trying But there's a ray of hope in 4-0 lead against A's starter Jim chase. And both Roger Maris the Beers Street playground wi o their mothers, work at menial to develop new selection tech- the life of these adminission diArcher (8-13) in the first four and Mickey Mantle figure the start at 10 a.m. Saturday. iobs to help the family, run reniques to separate the wheat rectors. Comparitively few ol those accepted for college 'link naughty Miss has hampered their innings, then put it away wit'i All township children betweei search projects on turkey hor- from the chaff. a four-run fifth as Colavito chances of surpassing B a b e the ages of 7 and 17 are eligibl mones in their cellars — it's de- Changes in college educational out today. Credit for this can go smacked his 42d homer with two to Ruth's home run record. to participate in individual, team pressing." philosophy often catch the hap- the admissions officer, who on and Cash followed with his and novelty track and field Carla tossed her fringe effects The director's plight Is made less student in mid-stream. A with all his weighing and debat35th. Bunning (16-11) allowed events. The program is spon into the midwest lasl night, forcven sorrier because he must medical school head states he ing and worrying somehow comes only two hits after the fourth sored by the Recreation Com ook ahead, as well as back. ing postponement of !he New now prefers a "humanities-ori- up with a freshman class thai will stick. York Yankees-Chicago White Sox inning in pitching his fourth mittee under the direction of "Will the pole-vaulter drop all ented" student. Township Committeeman Donald thirties in college, and turn into game with Maris at bat in theshutout. third inning and causing the con Bell (10-15) held the Orioles J. Ma Hoy and chairmanship of bookworm? test to be rescheduled as part hitless after the third inning Warren Roggeman. "Will the young scientist stick l struck out three and walked only of a doubleheader today. The adults haven't been rith his pre-med course, or switch two, as the Indians pounded gotten either. A hole-in-one irograms in mid-stream? "Somehow I've never done too Steve Barber (16-11) for 10 hits. tourney will be held Saturday well in double.'ieaders," said Will the prep school boy who's Woody Held hit his 20th homer and Sunday in conjunction with Maris, the leader with 56 home for Cleveland in the sixth wiOi the Youth Day program. Prizes een so carefully nurtered in runs and a three-game edge over one on, the drive hitting the left will be awarded to the top three warding school go wild over his Ruth's record CO pace of 1927. center field fence and dropping golfers. A small fee to be freedom in college, and get poor "I'd rather play them one marks? IE; charged each participant will go "Can even a high school hongame at a time," said Mantle, MIN'f to the Babe Ruth League and r student handle our freshman APMRfL three games behind the Bambino YOUR PRECIOUS EYES the township 8 to 12 League. With 53 homers. eminar program? ! < SH 1-C4«4 Despite this there'll likely he Good vision makes us free cit"Will he adjust, is he our type, 10 MOAD ST. M B MNK a doubleheader sometime today. zens of the world of reality andiHoiiKp R e j e c t s r do w e have a type? Is our The White Sox have set the start- beauty. Diminished vision repe changing?" 'ROBERTO Institute Removal ing time at 1:30 p. m., EST, butduces us to the status of groping will take the whole day to com-wayfarers as we move through WASHINGTON (AP) — The PITTSBURGH fWSftT plete the twinbill if necessary. In life. Between one and two milHouse yesterday refused to apfl£LP£KyMAY SALVAGE the event of a further postpone lion Americans are blind in oneprove a Senate amendment to the 5 ! £ OF TH£ ment, there is an open date Mon- or both eyes. No accurate esti- annual military construction apST9 day which may be used. mate exists of the number of propriation bill. The amendment CAf/ While-the-^Vanks were idledr those who live 4n gray and shad- would have allotted $3,812,000 to fie gsirrjt the second-place Detroit Tigers owy isolation because ol their in finance the transfer of the Army's Food and Container Institook, the opportunity to reduce ability properly to see. LEAP 7fl/$ MOff/f. VMHHUi * f l u / m m Myntui. the American League leaders Early adequate medical treat- tute from Chicago to Natick, Mass. ment can prevent much impairmargin to 11 games by blanking the Kansas City A's 8-0 behind ment of vision in diseased or in- All other items in the bill which Jim Bunning's five-hit pitching jured eyes. We should be on had been in controversy were apand home runs by Rocky Cola- guard against accidents. proved by voice vote by the House vito and Norm Cash. When raking leaves, working in Monday. brush, clipping shrubbery, using The measure includes funds for The Cleveland Indians snapped a six-game losing streak by beat- lower mowers and power tools, the following projects in New Jering Baltimore 5-0 on Gary Bell's hiking through wooded areas, sey: four-hitter, and Washington' won chopping wood, or chipping stone, Army—Picatinny Arsenal, $612,two in a row for the first time we should be especially careful, 000; Fort Dix, $786,000. •ppliid on uund tin botfm or on (our o n I ' l l since Aug. 17 by whipping Bos- "iven looking at strong light with Navy — Lakehurst Naval Air By Tin Associated P r e u ton, +2. A twi-night double 'he naked eye is dangerous. TheTraining Facility, $1.5 million. header between Los Angeles and commonest injury of all is a for- Air Force — McGuire AFB, (Time Is EST) ign body in the eye; so windy Wrightstown, $125,000. Minnesota was postponed.1 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE 'ays increase our danger and W L Pet. G.B. In the National League, Joe' 'lould therefore intensify our vigW L Pet. G.B. HIGH SCORING MEN Jay won his 20th for first plac New York. 1M 45 .IK Cincinnati - VI S< .M8 'ance. NEW YORK (AP) - Roger 81 5« .114 11 Cincinnati as t h e Reds whir Lot Angeles ._.7» 59 .572 5'/, Detroit The world is yours while your Maris, the American League's washed Milwaukee, 1-0, a n .87 .588 San Fraodstt 75 « .541 »',i| Baltimore es can bring it to you. Take most valuable p'.ayer in 1960, acmoved 5'^ games in front of f ...78 .534 Milwsuke* _ . _ . » 64 Mi Vfr Chicago re of them, for they are pree- counted for 171 runs fnr the second place Dodgers, who lo .413 St. Louil 72 17 .518 U Cleveland .... ...72 ns beyond all price.—Dr. Mi Yankees,' two less than Mickey 8-2, to Pittsburgh. San Francis 71 .477 Boston Pittsburgh »8 79 .48» 1$!4 defeated Philadelphia, 8-2. TI iael S.'Newjohn. Mantle. Moose Skowron was .438 Chicago , - 53 80 .424 2t Los Angeles .13 Chicago-St. Louis game w third best in scoring, figuring in .82 .434 Philadelphia 42 W .2*8 44 Minnesota COACH FELL ASLEEP washed out. 128 runs, three more than short.367 Washington . .54 Wednesday1! Results Maris and Mantle each got CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) - stop Tony Kubek. The figures .JM Kansas City H 1 bat once before the all-day rr Cincinnati 1, Milwaukee • (night) ank Howard,- who doubles as nc'.ude runs scored and tuns batWednesday's Results finally made the field unplaya' ted in, less home runs. itball coach and athletic direcPittiburgh 8, Lot Angeles 2 Cleveland 5, Baltimore 1 (night) in the third with the Yank' • at Clemson College, told an (night) Washington 4, Boiton 2 (night) leading 2-1. Maris singled to c •mni meeting that he dropped In their heyday, Morse code San Francisco 9, Philadelphia 2 Detroit 8, Kansas City I ter and Mantle fouled out to I "ginia, loser of its last 28 foot- operators were indispensable in (night) New York at Chicago (night, catcher in the first inning. I games, and replaced the telegraph offices, railroad staChicago at St. Louis night, post' postponed, rain) /aliers with powerful Auburn tions and newspaper offices as The postponement left poned, rain Los Angeles at Mlnnerota (2) Yanks magic number at sev ! yaar. well as at political conventions Today's Games and Probable (twl-night, postponed, rain) lid Howard: They'll be trying to extend tr and the World Series, Today's Games and Probable Pitchers 13-game winning streak to' Gentlemen, that was Die r.lhPitchers vith Roland Sheldon (9-4) : Philadelphia (Owens 411) at San -. director making tiiat move. No problem finding tenants I Lot Angeles (Bowsfield 94 and iJim Coates (11-5) scheduled Francisco (Loes (-5), 3 p.m. coach in his right mind wou.'d when you advertise The Register ; Chicago ' (Curtis 10-11 and Card- McBride 12-12) al Minnesota U o against Chicago's Juan r /e done that." way.—Advertisement. (Lee 3-5 and Kaat 7-15) 2,1 p.m. well 13-121 at SI. Louis (BroKansas City (Shaw 10-12) at De(lit H I and Simmons 8-10), 2, troit (Foytack 10-9), 1:30 p.m. with 12-Month 5:30 p.m. Road Hazard _ t New York (Sheldon S-4 and t Pittsburgh (Slurdivant 5-2) at Los; C o a t e 5 n . 5 ) a t CMcag0 (Piiarro Guarantee Angeles (Williams 12-11), 10 I 13-4 and Herbert 9-12) 2, pjn. p.m. ] no cash necessary... just say "Charge it!".,. or buy on easy terms Only games scheduled Only games scheduled EYES BAT TITLE By Alan Mover Chicago Rain Halts Mantle Youth Day And Maris; Detroit Wins Program Is Tomorrow VELOUR TYROLEAN 12.95 er's *& nub vv CLEMENTE, the rush... and get PRESEASON PRICES too! fimtottt Major Leog WINTER TREADS LOWE, WCED Our Winter Treads, identified by hftdaltionandshop mark,are RED BANK RECREATION GUARANTEED Monmourh County'* Oldest Bowling Eirabllihmtnr , f . Ayaimt defect* ><* v-orltiMan*hi]> ami materials during.life o( treat). 2 . AjiHinsI nmmjit road Its/nuti lexrepl tepaiffldU Presents Its 3-Man Classic League 520 MAX. AVERAGE PER TEAM 185 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE LIMIT $ 3.000 IN PRIZES Meeting Tonight, Sept. 14—7:30 P. M. 89 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank SH 1-9813 tn prvday p.i*scnRer cur \ui> Cor 12 nionlln. FV|>oir-> Dimie Million! {iiaige. i#plnr#mrnt* |iroral*<l on trend **e«r OIKI hated r>n lisl |uice< current al time ol •iljmlment. ALL SIZES LOW PRICED NOW you can equip your car with a PAIR of Town & Countrys for about the same price of ONE new winter tire of like size and type. Be sure to act on this offer NOW! FULL SIZE 4-WHEEL DRIVE PICK-UP TRUCK! Come in and get our deal before you buy. We have the 4-wheel drive full size pickup that's priced lowest and does the biggest job! Carries a one ton payload through mud, sand or marsh. Stays on the job years longer! And, like all 'Jeep' vehicles, lias been use tested and abuse tested. Test-drive the 'Jeep' Pick-Up Truck today! PICK-UP TRUCK TIIMF IM MAVERICK Sunday Evenings 7:30 PM l U l U ' l N HONG KONG Wednesday Evenings 7:30 PM MONMOUTH MOTORS 1 Mile North of Eatontown Circle Highway 35 of Kramer Ave. Eatontown, N. J. SEE US 'FOR TIRES where your dollar buys MILES more STORES Maple Ave. crt White St. Red Bank—SH 7-5700 1000 Atbury Av«. Aibury Park PR 5-8700 ' 1 DOWN "1 A WEEK flF> SAVKDERS mi OVERGARD STEVE HOMER MMAND6CT1W AX6MTHCS9UA0 CAR, L06AN, BED BANK REGISTER Bridge Column DAILY CROSSWORD 2J. Spring- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The' Stayman Convention is used primarily to look for the best game contract, but it can be used instead as a way of getting out of notrump. By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE ..HE UKE5TO KEEP W) MICE OFYUHTO PKIVE MB OUT "TO SEE J AMJH SRE*T- QKANPPA! I «Mmmr«»»i»i«aa»ra*«» WITH WHATS S O N ' OM IN THUrf WOfCU?: North's response of two clubs is the Stayman Convention. It promises nothing in clubs, instead it asks the opener to show a major suit if he can. If South has a major suit, he bids •(• If he has no major suit he bids two daimonds. South doesn't know anything about hi partner's hand. North may be strong enough to bid a slam, but the responsibility is not South's; he has already described his hand pretty closely with the opening bid. THE HANDS South dealer North-Soutn vulnerable NORTH * 10 » 7 2 <y Q 6 5 1 O 10 9 7 3 * * WEST K 10 8 EAST » 4 6 5 J 9 4 OK82 A • Q 10 6 5 2 K SOUTH *KQ 4 <y A J 7 3 O QJ4 • A 73 Sooth Wot North 1 NT Pass 2 • 2 V All Pass ODcnim lead — East Pass Bids Hearts Diamonds—A 6 5 In this case South bids two Hearts—9 hearts to show his major suit. Clubs-K J 9 4. What do you North passes, and two hearts be say? Answer: Bid two clubs, the comes the final contract. It's easy to tee that two hearts Stayman Convention. If ptrtner is a better contract than one no- bids two spades, you will raise to trump. South should make two four spades; if he bids anything hearts without any trouble, but else you will bid just two nothe club opening lead would de trump. feat one notrump. 36-page bookBy LEE FALK The time to use the Stayman let,For"ASheinwold's Pocket Guide to Bridge," Convention as a rescue bid is send 50c to Bridge Book, Red IMPORTANT, O R when you have a singleton or WEEKS WOULDN'T Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand void in clubs, with reasonable HAVE CALLED Central Station, N. Y. 17, N. Y. length in the other suits. You are W£. WHAT willing to pass whether the open er bids spades, hearts or diamonds. Don't try this rescue bid if you are short in one of the other suits, for then you will be strapped by some rebid. THE PHANTOM I MU5T LEAVE THE JUNGLE, SURAM BACK SOON. ThurUny, Sept. 14, 1961-23 J.Flb ACROSS 1. Part of let 4. Dog breeder 5. Pith 5. Eating 9. Craze utensil 10. Grew 6. Derby white 7. Singing 12. Frequently voice 13. A/qu»Uc 8. AnUered mammal animal 14. Whether B. Dampen 15. Murder fine (Scot) 11. Needing fluid 17. Abounding In minerals IS. Cross 18. Experi19. Seines encing 20. Lock of sensation hair 22. Layered 23. Russian rirer 27. Come In 23. Slid* smoothly il 29. Headland 30. Construct* il31. Church spire* 9 ia 33. Newt 36. Donkey 12 37. Compass point 17 (abbr.) 38. Ponds (archaic) 40. Shadow 43. Sanctified . person 3* 44. Southeast wind 3* 45. Optimistic 46. Appear *i DOWN 1. Coffee alkaloid 2. Insect flower HB70 HITS 24. Small stream •.MM 26. Appen- BBQif.ii 1 •:IK dix B ^ S 0 Mil .. 2». Ten& i ants 2$. ConmiiB BMI3 mma jec-;aa aw mm tures Auwtr 30. Pleas35. Three ure singers god 39. Half ems 32. Flavorful 41. and 33. German cry •pa 42. Exist to. Alarm i 5 b Y/t K> '/, '//A fa la fa'/Afa '/A V A 31 so 32 V A to 44) 'A Propaganda Mill Grinds Family Is in the Middle By MARK TRAIL Some experts allow the opening bidder to bid two notrump to show maximum values (17 or By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON shipped behind the Iron Curtain per, in ladylike fashion they're IB points) without a major suit on scholarships. using their tongues. Three teams AP Newsfeatures Writer If this is a possible rebid, the They hear ail sorts of' things of two each are touring South MIAMI — The Cuban refugee responder must not bid two clubs giving well-learned —from new exiles, from other America as an attempt to get out of one women here have run out of refugees. Braced for any new speeches before sometimes hosnotrump; for all he knows, he tears. They have stopped fighting Mow, the women pray but they tile audiences. "Those girls are ED DODD may find himself trying to get out to go home again. They have run no longer even comfort each the bravest of u s / ' relates Dr. out of hope. of two notrump next. Miller, a former Havana lawyer. other. "We can't cry. We have cried DAILY QUESTION But while the failure of last Monies for their offices, equipourselves dry," says Dr. Ana J. April's invasion left them numb and travels are contributed Partner opens with one MiHer who organized her counby wealthy Americans, many of trump and the next player pass- trywomen into the Cruzada Feme- and discouraged, their office silent and empty, Cuban ladies are Latin descent. es. You hold: Spades—J 9 S nina Cubana nearly a year ago. gathering again in the sparsely Their latest project is a word Fearful rumors alarm the furnished rooms over a down- onslaught on Uruguay in preparahearts of (he refugees. Their town theater. tion for a trip there. "We are sensitive ears catch whispers That was where they ran a lit- dealing with different educational that Castro plans to start exe- tle propaganda mill, their contri- levels so we prepare three difcuting another group of prison- bution to the anti-Castro cam- ferent kinds of things—those that ers, their friends and relatives paign. reach the heart, others that apamong them. ' They have started it up again peal to reasoning, and those with They hear reports that plane- with even more ambitious aims a historical perspective." load* of youngsters are b e i » g - to fight Communism any- They are making a comparison study ol what Cuba used to be, KEYPORT - In a joint statewhere. ment, issued following a meeting "Our fight is in Berlin, Laos, and what it i» now "to kiH ttie CRANDALIat Republican headquarters, the lie that we had been an tnderdeLatin America, anywhere the GOP council candidates, Robert Russians are, and that's justlveloped nation that Castro imJ. Strang. Merrill H. Wallace and about everywhere," says the,proved." Mrs. Katherine E. Boggs, pledged tiny, wiry, bladt-haired, jet-eyedj "Other than these efforts, our themselves "to devote our every Dr. Miller. j hands are tied," the former Haenergy and effort toward solving ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. - Still, the targets of their mes-'ivana lawyer and classmate of the borough's many perplexing Richard F. Aschettino, son of i sages are largely the countries j Castro laments. "And crying problems, from the standpoint of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aschettino south of the border. Besides pa-'doesn't do any good. Does it?" benefiting all the people of the 299 Branch Ave., Little Silver, has been promoted to captain borough." DENNIS THE MENACE at Sandia Base. "We feel our services in the many borough activities in which we have participated well qualifies us to serve as your representatives on the local govermental level, and rely upon our records made during our previoua terms in various capacities," the candi dates said, adding: Tax Cut Suggested By BoroughGOP By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE NUBBIN 6HC, • ., r.THArr SPUH&&O ON THAT ARE XPU SURE K5U KNOW WHAT WU'Rfi P0IN&-7/ POGO Aschettino Made Capt. "We feel a further reduction in the local tax rate is possible, and can be accomplished through co-operation, and we shall diligently work toward that end." Aggressive Campaign MARY WORTH • • W i l l , DENNIS!• • IS EVER/THING YK, FATHER" • I EXPLAINED SWEETNESS AND LIGHT AGAIN TO MR. MARLBORO THAT I BETWEEN YOU AN KNEW NOTHING OF YOUR EMPLOYER? PLAN TO-.Pin" PRESSURE ON HIM IN MY BEHALF! / By ALLEN SAUNDERS FRANKLY, W/ B O V — I PROBABLY DID NO HARM--BY WARNING HIM ID GET OPF THE DIMt AND RECOGNIZE YOUR VALUE.! YOU'RE TOO • EASYGOINfil—JLOTUKE. W U R MOTHER'} P l O P L E l - I N THE BUSINESS WORID, ONE ONLV REACHK THE TOP By KUTHLEMLy--. F0R.6N!. W SAYING 5 0 , FATHER BUT WHO ARE YOU TO AOVIM ANYBOW ON HOW TC SF. A SUCCEM ? "It is our intention to wage an aggressive and personal-contact ampaign by going door to door and discussing the individual problems confronting the taxpayers of our borough." "We have no intention of distorting or painting beautiful pictures in an attempt to confuse the taxpayers, >nd we shall appoint Capt. Richard F. Aschettlno only qualified personnel whenever the opportunity presents itself in He is an instructor in the field any vacancy that may occur. command, defense atomic support "We feel, the local electorate Is agency, training section here. one of the cornerstones of good Capt. Aschettino is a graduate government and your basic way of Red Bank Catholic High School of exercising your rights as an and holds a B. S. degree in eiecAmerican citizen." rical engineering from PennsylOn the subject of taxes and vania Military College. In 1956 waste, the candidates said. "We he received the Armed Forces feel our background and knowl- Communications and Electronics edge of our community places us Association award. in a position to decide how and tor what the people's tax money is to be spent, and we shall strive to see that none of it is wasted. We will not countenance tamperIng with democratic rights. Lectures Set For Youngsters NEW SHREWSBURY - Dr. Outstanding Job "We believe we have the ability Ivan P. Kaminow will give the to perform an outstanding job for first of a series of Saturday science lectures for BILL O'MALLEYthe voters and taxpayers of this morning borough, and we hope you will small fry Sept. 30 at 10 o'clock in Swimming River School. join with us by supporting our candidacy in the coming cam- The announcement was made paign, and if elected we can as- last night by Edward Pavlowsky, HOLD AW sure you we will continue a gov- Sycamore School principal. ernment of the people, by the peo- Dr. Kaminow's lecture last UWKIfODTrWHT ple, for the people as the present June on "Why the Sky is Blue" majority members of the council drew a large and eager audience of young people. have attempted to render." "We hope each citizen w jllj This year a series of one lecwatch his government with an ture a month by local scientists open mind, in groups if they will. Is planned, Mr. Pavlowsky said. as neighbors and friends, and (eel William F. Noyes, Dr. Alfred free to agree or disagree as they Goldstein, Max Singer, Stanley see fit, each in his own right, Lenox, and others will »ry their unhindered by loyalty to any one skill in lecturing at the grammar school age level. person, or any one group." In concluding their statement, The board of educaiion last By CAL ALLEYMr. Strang, Mr. Wallace and Mrs. night endorsed this community efBoggs said they, "are willing to fort towards enrichment of the REVEREND Tm,\ MEVER. THE RYATTS AtoMMV, C A N I USE YOUR BlH » HAIR BRUSH? TH Oil. TUKt'5 ) (\CERTAINLY BRU5IIINS MAKES YOUR I? HEALTHY SOFT AH' FEELS SO (SOOP-- shoulder, and at the same time ENTHUSIASM? uphold ideas and ideals which we believe to be right and best MIAMI, F l a . ( A P ) - The Miami for the public good, and we shall City Commission decided a while O it should have a municipal weigh and evaluate all issues laid before us before we vote on a beautiflcation committee. Twentysolution to the ever changing live members seemed like a good number. variety of problems. r "We hope tlirnuRh our services But word sot around and it our borouRh will enjoy new prop,-)seemed that everyone wanted to belonR. Request after request was granted and finally 131 citiIt adds upl More and more zens were appointed. people use The Register ads each Then the committee had a Instil* because results come fas- meoting. Nineteen m e m b e r s ter.—Advertisement. showed up. !teArOTTR!ATEOME ICE I •M4JWmMWTGZlS>)G\ "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean For Friday, September IS Present—For You* and Yours . . . An inclination for philosophy, religion, science, psychic research and pholojraphy is accented. An interest in outdoor sports alto is indicated. ^ sSflFTTV^^^ Minor negative influences bring changing affections and trouble JPIf^jlr^V |j in romance, but problems are worked out readily if both partin will co-operate. l! V > iS P«$t. . . In September, 1917, a f-UTUre • . • There is a strong Brooklyn tailor got the bright possibility that polio shots may idea of applying slide faslenen be made compulsory in this to money bells and sold 18,000 country (as they were in Japan of the bells. The gadget came lo after a polio epidemic there last Ihe attention of the Navy, which year). Many health authorities ordered 10,000 for flying suits, favor such a law. The Da;y Under Your Sign ARIES |Borit March I I to April l»| LIMA |S.pl. ] ] lo Oct. 21| »t |uid;rl by firll. Don'l it Iwiyni Imlimmon il jllmuliUii. Don'! In || by urniMlh)' or .motion r.m i . a r vilh you. F.tt /•(!>! TAURUS |April 20 to M.y 20] SCORflO (Oct. 23 to Nov. J l ) T h u ii Ihi- wroni unit l o Iri- n itach n<l v i i h thoir in authority. Don't arBitc vitli children. Yo>j cin't u i n . Stick to 'p'lnnptf a and be firm. GtMINI SAGITTARIUS (May II to J u n . 21) | N o » . 22 t o D a e . 2 1 ) IVonlf */>n'l gn out ff thnr » i f | o Though ton cm I «<-r tmnirtlmlr rnnnt M p ion. in ,!„„•, l,otlir, aikmt. tary fain Inr rllorll, kt((i plti||tn|. CANCER I J u n . 22 l o July 21) CAPRICORN (Dae, 22 to Jan. 20] 1 1 lioo''t " " ' I , ' proi« " " " rmharriMing """"'•"'< t i l .Uler. ialinn, th.t i "in i *',?'.''?", p u e i n t o'"",!. f i i r « i »'." f f ».* n t.'"V"'" w n i n i . "" ' ronl,! LEO (July 22 lo Aug. 21 | •f i i f n i i n v u a i i t t u r . n \ r r l n . » p | on it. AQUARIUS (Jan. Jl to F.b. 19) but d i n I | O % "i»r ItlpiV inoofi v a n n h r * a n d [iicturf r,o» i r n m n i n t h t n m r . VIRGO |A,,n 2) lo S.pt, 22| PISCES (F.k. 20 lo March 201 I o n |>i . t , r < i i , . l u . i i r . C o u l d II b » h i - M | W u n In, hurt 1 r H m | . h y atiotoai c a u i a >ou » o ni t r y n < » m i t h d d i " t n | . A iittlt •ill »ill help. , C l » « l , Fi'lH F.nlrrprlMl. I n f . Ihf •JJTQ8 AHB TRUCKS RED BANK 26-Thurad.j, Sq*. 14,1961 dows. radio. I1.5O0. Call aflrr «. J iOATS & ACCtSSOMB Foaak HEU> FORSAJLE tmuw « A MSW.DINBR - O u L waltrtat OPPORTUNITY BHOP A M T I Q U B | - outboard-all and abort ord.r took. ApHr In ftt- V. ft. and lowim stamps. Royal Boon m at 3ita.'B Olasr. Tin OonMia. A i r * clock, palri ot V I H I i M ft1n*l" 'itorma. Ralston WaUrbury, ' Raaltor. attitr pretty bric-a-brac and enlna. since 1825. U W. Front S t . «H 1-3500. MS. UddlaUnm. Rayo lamps, burnished and wired or TRUCK — It91 Dodge panel. Asking ART1 HAN OR WOMAN to take a original condition. Pine, cherry and YACHT TENDER, 17* mahoi ANNOUNCEMENTS hargs of wools department, exjwrl- paabogamr furniture, rough or re- MAPLE — Eroplest dlnetlt. table, Irak. Fo_m rubber cushion190. ic« necessary. Salary plus commls- rinlshed. Cut, colored and patterned All accesBorlei complete n t h cover *" 717-WB M. McFaddln Cadillac, Oldi, 151 glas«. PletuRi, mlrrora. Call us when $!4fi5 U 2 lO_f). J__!-!--__!_™_^!i™T«T5f^ selling. The Matthews, 115 Broadway, -oadway, Long Branch. — » 8 0 reward (or rfturn of sola jxiwer (leering, power tirahea. whilt- ;4' CHRIS CRAFT CRl'ISER — 130 :RIB AND MATCHING dresser, basslnKeyport. CO 4-1448. i bracelet tntael. with nln» •mull wall tlrps. »•.(*) 787-*36S. ___ h p. Head, galley, sleeps iwo. I230O. Ite, stroller, Uks new, J50. Cal «H 1t*ar5«Biflni _. ,Mature woman wanted foPiupervisory position in children') TTUATIONS WANTED, Female ITHBEL CHAIR — Never used, wooden 539 after 6. •l*»r* MERri'RY nlnepassenper slHtlon Pf-talls after live. _SII_7-4273. '1th high back, cell UMKOH. rrtdio. heater. Good running con- 'J4~CAB1N 8KIFF — Cliryeler rrownr with Ulsh Harp. AT l-.w». , . , , OLORED BURLAP - It •">«"* colors AT 1-0035-1 I'ILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners, Experience necessary. Idilmn. Call 7>>7-2liS2. engine In water', ready to go. Make a l a n d i n t a n t l W t S T . ir ghaeev decor or dressmaaing. other occasions. Call :OU8K SHUTTERS reasonable, etc, ?OAMART reasonable oiler. Call RU 1-0741. I».'>3 FOKD H I . 38 KATOlrfOWN AUTOMOTIVE SH 1-8881. antique Shop, 117 Main St., Text to Fonr-dix>r. V-S Very giwd running cnn- T T L E SILVER MARINA — RlvrrExcellent opportunity 'ort Monmouth firehouse.. ^ ^ ninon. lor t.:ily J15O. 7M-3733 Biter U AUTOS AND TRUCKS VENETIAN BLINDS view Ave. Winter storage avsllanle. Call RED BANK MOTHER iSSO WARM AIR hUKiN.n .. 7-39«, after 6:30 p.m.. or drop py 111 Sizes 17" to 36" wide. M" H o i JSOCOTVROLET HARDTOP. Call he-i ^ _ r L ^ o _ r t ] r _ s _ _ - . . - _ SH hd All company benefits 111 care for children or working tw«en 6-7 P—[Others In her own home. fiH 1-9371 Ired. model FED 110-2. BTU outpi ^'all ftfter b ndock. BARGAIN - Any boat you want to 10.000. MOO. Call RU 1-3095. JONTENTS OF HOME — Kspeclally LI 20631 nun. Low bank rates. Financing arWrite "Department Manager," Box 5 1 1 , Red Bank. ;ood buys. Tub, 75 cents; six 6Is PROWN'S Would line days work ?!m. * £ 5 E " ' M / S M ' ' " ' . V s f Key* u«f PONTIAC -"Two-"dT>oT^'hieit^: rangements completed In one call at doors S1.50; SHIB, J2.5O pair; any or our Mflres. THE MOSJJOUTH St., Reil Bank, SH 1-780O SH 1-5523 screen •little 'our folding out door c h a i n $1.60 pair; WEBroad PP"- • " » « . IM0. mi * . . » . H I . m i i h ! c | r , m , , | C RlWrt r i l n d l c l o n , t l 5 0 B H <"dl'NTY NATIONAL BANK. SH IBUY AND ^6ELL anything and ,ET ME DO YOUR TYPING IN MY cartwheels, 11.50; scale. $1-25; Jardinler HELP WANTED-FEMALE Olve the highest prices. BUSINESS NOTICES 195? FORD C0NVERT1W.E - J ^ , ' m s 'VOLKSWAGEN -~UkTn"e"w: is^HK. 1(100. {OME. CALL S3.75; Mlxmaflter, 15; trunk, $1.75 everything. lent condition. I- nro-o-M.'in< ! u •fcll"t, ,,,.i,. SH 7-6837 LADY — 30-55 yeara, to collect delin double door 'cahlnet. SfiM: aluminum Call William Left Furniture, Inc.. Hwy. otrraoAun MOTORS LEUOV SMITH AND SONS, BulHfrs fjuent Recounts on commission in Red ATURE WOMAN wishes to mind clothes line, $1.50; step itool, 75 cfnts 35 Mlddlelown. SH 1-3313. Open avsakin, n e w j o p _ r a ™ « SH_7-<C«i._ •"•""• 6,, , ,635 nlngs till 9 p m. WINTERIZED AM) STORED gfntral contractor*. Estimate* given. Bank area. Car necessary. Good opporio.- elation HIK-: 19J7 llldren In her own home. Call AT 1- [hree golf clubs $1; ripe cutter {1 — Excellent condition. I'ainnnfc. adiiltions, dormerfl. W) VVtunity. . I'.rk-.ip and l>l!v*ry Service Chance lor fine annual Income. FUisclI'i. 25 E. Front Bt. ____ o n Heater, H white WRII_. 1n» milage- '!<)» ^ ^ FORD or*. T»< P«w • Mj( , K xhjpp SXTomhtTt Washington A v e , Atlantic Highland*. Muni upend 20 hour* weekly. Please '58. A 1 MERCHANDISE WANTED ImmacuIUf. K i t t } _ ' ^ \ -:rt*r ...ue-while. KH 1M4I altpr 6, miint !4" MAGIC CHEF — Gas range. 175. write "Lady", Box 511, Red Bank j NAUVOO MARINA, INC. AT I-nS."i or SII 1-7330Mahogany desk, two drawers. $25. SH 1961 NEW NEW CHEVROLET Corvatr V riR age. background, family, car ;OINS WANTED-Indlan head pennks SITUATIONS WANTED, Male 1S54 Ion pickup. I1V95. CHRIS-CRAFT DEALER ~ fI-ouMr ; "a;de "d! ISM CMC \ ton pirkup renCP« and telephone number, /lnr 110 each, send one to a Ulou* AT 1-03O5. EMPLOYMENT E1REE RELIABLE BOTB Avall»Ul« . n W l y l n s Eagles 1856 WOO each toil boxei. $?:>0. 0*11 SH 1-3465 or BOATS — MOTORS • NEW k I/BED ir yartS. attic, cellar cleaning. Genera] M7 1858 »l-00 each. All coins must WOMEN 1M7 BUICK ROADMASTER — • Two-|KH_7-3915. _ _ 1410 Ocean AV*.. 8*?* Bright. N. J HELP WANTED—FEMALE jtoooi work. Call eveolngf, SH 7-1869. fade good «r belter Brown * Durn door hardtop, full power, immaculate, j ^ F5RI> GALAXIE convert...!*. Mark Show our Christmas line to friend! tandards. We do not want cleaned, BARN~CilBiSTMAS CASH NOW-Teii^ relatives anil neighbors. Average earn- AROE TRUCK — Trash removed eelBring your mechanic. HIM- .'B7-&3ZZ. l w l t h whit* top. rott interior. V-fj aut<v lent or corroded coins. All other coins p-T SPORT - - Arlsiocraft runabout phone SHk'8, Kutl or part time. Choose ings JJ.S'i-S-l per hour. BH 7-2792 be ire, yards, attics. Top soil. SH Tyou wish to sell, send them registered our liourn. no experience necessary. mult A charKe ot a quarter a coin Is r n.aoo. SH'7-4500 or o s i-ism 14' LYMAN — Good condition. Ownei iKe no barrier. Apply Room fi, 157 made £> grade them. We will hold your SECRETARY — Kiperienced. For conijAVlNd~( r OUNTRy"^Miiiit sell earn" ftoiDK to college, must sell, best offer Iroad at.. Red Bank, Tohs until you receive mir bid. II you struction enmpany. Little Silver. PleaiFINANCIAL I S T F I A T MODEL 1HH1 - Kour-door. Sunbeam, 1D60 Alpine, $1650. Renault ISH 1-2732. lell to us. we will refund your quarter COMPANION to live in, nil wllll elderly ant working conditions, salary open. Otxti condition. Onp-ownpr c»r. Call iDauphlnp nunrmf 1960, $750. KE 2-1753. FOAJ1 FLOTATION for your boat. ~We vllh our purchase price. Please, a self lan, also light lioiliekeepinK. Itefe "•" 1-6200. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES [See at Quay Manna, Sea Bright. Immaculate three-room household re1 enefs. Call after 6. SH 1-7821. JHUItt pour In place Urethant Foam. Not ar* , « . . „ « 6ENECA — Fc jr-riiwir. I-•—-• zj,.',~ "NPW tnp. Never raced. ferted by gas, oil or acid. Repair and WAITRESSES — Days and part-time JAJOR OIL COMPANY has a modern, turned to be sold for unpaid balance MtVTF - - 1SJM. SEAUTICIAN -~ ManaReroperalor pre - «_„ button drive, radio and nights. Year round position. Apply j storage. Inmi) Foam I n c . Maple Place, ~ " Call • no-bay station lor lease ID Red Bank, of S158. Payment $2,75 a week. Con- East Keansburg. N. J. >rred Experience necessary. Good »al Hitch Treat, Hwy 35, Eatontown afte Low prlcM. Call 8H 1-19X1 alter 4-gl jMancheiter Ave., Keyport. 0 0 4-404O. AT 1-^(151 Moderate Investment for stock am! lents of. oft. consists of riA«u» and muslcsi tnstnunjnts H p.m. iry. l-O 6-4256 or CO 4-6390. COMET — IM1- Wf.llt, right ninnlh. qulpment only. Training available. Call lf*n 8IMCA—Radio, hetfer. Whitewalln "anted Highest prices p a l l a Tsn. MARINE SUPPLIES MANICl'RIST AND flHAMPOOKR — MOTHER'S HELPER—Tuesday through MI 3-C100, 9 5 p.m. after 7 p.m. BR 8old »!.»00 or beat otter. Call RU 1-161S, 5750. 1 ser. S06 Main SL. Lakswooa or toi• 3-pc living room Everything For Tbs Boalrasn. Ne Full time. Call 0388. » t > r 5 P.m-^ , Friday. 3:30 to 6 p.m. Own transportaRU 1-17M :roft 3-n90. largest msrlne supply bouss, SH 1-7789 tion. Call RU 1-2290 after 6 p.m. • Lamp tables, lampi I960 COMET — Four door itatitm W*I.-I 1968 MQA~H/)AI18T]CR — Immaculst Jersey's IIUBILB SERVICE STATION for lean Brlnruda Sales and Bervlca ^LKRK-TYPIST wanted by local furnl CASHIER TYPIBT—Retail fltore, plea; rront Street aod Globe Court. Red on. White, radio, heater, airtumatir condition. Call aflsr 7 p.m, S1,2K>. A • 0x12 rug THE BOATMAN'S BHOP ure *tor«. Part time, evening! 6 p.m. trmnimiailon. Tinted winds!..*M. power 1-M39. PETS AND LIVESTOCK working conditions. Good starting Jank. Reasonable rent. Limited Invest U Whirl Ava. RU Bull to 9:30 p.m. four night a and all day ant lent Excellent opportunity. 9-5 call r r i r window. Deluxe trim. Clean, new salary, full benefits. Call BH 7-5777. • 3-pc, Bedroom SB 1-tm Saturday. Call bttween 1 p.m. and 6 !A 2-BCH9. after 7 call SH 7-5918. tjrea. »210Q. HIT 1-1892. BASSETS — Flvs months, lovsable EXPERIENCED NIGHT WAITRESS — • Vanity lamps, bedspread p m. LI 21010. A«k for l l r . Blddle. Op«a Sundays and Holldsys exprelslom with personality plus. AKC MOBILE HOMES MUST SELL — lKi6 Power dltdt Cb«vFull time. Peterson's, Riverside Ave. TEXACO SERVICE STATION registered, lull Inoculated. Reasonable. t A M - 1 P.M. • 5-pc. Modern dinette plus a GENERAL FACTORY WORK — Part Red Bank. Wltt V-9 atation wagon. Perfect condi- TRAILER —47x10 Great L«ke. Prlct Champion sired, stud servict available FOR LEASE 18' LYMAN, 60 h.p. O r a ; . Full) time nights 6-10. full time days. Apply tlon insMf and out. S6ftfl. BH 1-1H89, refrigerator reanonably. Mint ipll. Under 12900. C, equipped. Call after 5 p.m. CO «-7367. • In water. $975. in peraon Artlin Mils Inc., 10 Pearl HOUSEKEEPER — Live in. Matun .federate investment, paid tralnlni IMG B U C K — Two-floor hardtop. R««- 2-SK4. woman to help with general care o irogram. For Information call Mi OS 1-3787 Please only reliable persons with WANTED — Home on farm for part St., Ijong Branch. ^___ three children, light cooking. 5!£ da ,ewls, WA 5-O40O. CAR TOPPER, aluminum, 12'. painted 8' RAOINO RUNABOUT. |Oc4 Condi retriever and setter. Twenty-ons months good credit need apply! SECRETARY-CASHIER must b> real week. Should have own car. OA 9-3477. I9S. Lot 21, Oardtn Trsller Park, II« eves children. Rood house dog. Needs OR A SMALL Investment earn a tort.' Uon. Call dent Atlantic Highlands area. Good lf>59 PLYMOUTH Ft'RV - While, con let, N.J. rta_ti> run. KB 1 ^ 1 B L _ _ starling nalary p)us many company WAITRESSES WANTED — Night shift, •cond Incurne. Famous Econ-0-Wa 811 7-3644 wrilhlr. lull power. vhitewailF. good Apply LAM Restaurant, 619 River Rd umlry and dry cleaning franch.s Apply Jim. II. Morgan, Bell •6V POODLE" - Black. Permanent MOBII.B HOMES 21' TROJAN TRUNK CABIN — 60 h.p,benefits. Fair Haven. SH 7-9270 or SH 1-4476. n top shopping center locations avail ihots. AUC reRHlered. housebroken. ExUsf4 • 10% down r.ray Marine enRine. complete galley, Finance Co., 77 Broad St.. Red Bank. F r r e parking. Under construction Jf5l PI.YMOCTH convertible, recent!1 New • 7-yesr flranclng affectionate. Adores children. HOUSEWORKER - COOK — EXPERI- ible. enclosed head, sleeps two. Completely mall down payment, easy terms. Con WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT reinely pa?sr<i insoecllon. New aeflt cover tea.ionahle. I>ay SH 1-5110. EveROBBI.V8VIIXE ENCED REFERENCES, PRIVATE Inue e(iuiiiped,_»M50_SII_M3O5. YOU NEED~HELP QUICK your present work. Universal naw roof. Good running condition. $7. TRAILER 8AL.ES INC. SCHOOL, FIVE DAY WEEK. HIGH .tachtnery Dlstrlhutori, 303 Bersen AVP, lings. Wll 6-82U. AT 1-2347 afttr four. 22 EAST FRONT STREET Rfftits 130 Robblnsvllle, N. 3 iY'~RUNABOUT witli 18 h.p. Evlnrud SALARY KOR RIGHT PEHSON. WIL. Cearney. WY 8-2244. Largest Inttallen CALL US! vr STUD — Beagle male, thres years motor, KOOU (or water skiing. Call JU 7-13J0 ACCEPT SLEEP-IN APPLICANTS. KE of laundry ind dry cleaning equip SMtiTjAGUAR — 3.8 Mark II Blii old AKC registered from long line alter 5 p.m. SH 1-4176. 1-1500. KEYPORT, N. J. leather, overdrtvt, two-band radio, whit ment In tht east. ot Champions and International Chamwalla, Three monthi old. SH 1-2651 all 1961 PALACE — 10x55 three bsaroomi IB' RUMABOUT wltb 18 h.p.. 1858 pions. Fee |20. Phona SH 7-3497 for INTELLIGENT RELIABLE experience set on lott-bnllom closed In. Taks ove Johnaorrrlectrlc start motor.-Good con#r S p m. - . — Employment Agency woman for housework and help wltt for appointment dial CO 4-3020 ippointment. parmsnts. 787-1208 or 787-01(1. dition. Complett with trailer. Phons MORTGAGES m BroiiJ St. SH 7-0577 Eed Bank children. Call SH 1-8505. PUPS — One malt, ons feSII 1-6673. STORE HOURS: Honiisy thru BEAOLE _8J0 GREAT LAKES 10l60, ticsllenl AUTOS AND TRUCKS male. Hake excellent pet or fun dog. TEACHER — Wishes reliable- woman 1 Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Call MONEY 24' EXPRESS CRUISER — No reason DOMESTIC — Permanent job. Two sit for child, 7:30 to 3. Referencei condition. Will sscrllicR, U 2-2425. Thursday & Friday evenings till able otfer refused. Call day* a week. Housework, laundry, chil- After 5 L I 2-3283. SH 1-6112 OWN A HOU8K? NEED CABHT 9:00 P.M. AKC MALE GERMAN SHBPI—IRD-LI 2-0679 dren, own transportation requlr«d, LI Prompt, courteoui service for Seven months, black and cream, all • HOME IMPROVEMENTS 36x10x2^ DBL cabin cruiser, older type, 2-3471. CONTENTS OF HOME — Antiquai shots. After 6 P.W. CO 4-3080. • DEBT CONSOLIDATION AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS HELP WANTED—MALE sleeps nnve.n, electric refrigerator, lota SECRETARY — Doctor'i oiflce. Reply and used furniture. Marbletop dressen or extras. COO). See al Pleasure Cove, "SECRETARY" Box 611, Red Bank TV REPAIR MAN-SALESMAN, ful all BARONET REALTY, CO I-9W and beds, water pitcher and howls, de- ALASKAN MALEMUTB PUPPIES — ONE Wn-lS t i n snd tuba, vned lesi Mantoloklng Bridge. Call 787-6570. stating experience and aalary eipected. time. Permanent. Salary and commli RATE INCREASE EXPECTED canters, piano stoola. silver service Mali's, females, excellent show or pet than 100 miles. HO Call ellnance now, at IV» per cent and II sets, pine blanket chest, early mahosa< quality. After 6 p.m. HI B-OMO-JS. 14' BARBOUR — With 40 b.p Bvlnrude, GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Help ilon. SH 7-0825 for appointment. AT 1-5857 ny sideboard, Oriental rugn, four buotlis, COLLIE PUP3 — "AKC, female, mate, >w and older homes. SH 7-0447. steering and controls S595. with children, four day week. Call AT PAINTER and a painter's helper. Appl) complete. China, glassware and bric-a- sable. Itnlsed with children, inoculatedRU 11704 1-0468. brac. Ruscll's, 25 E. Front St. on Job at 6 Auldwood Lane, Rumson. Show cnliber. 787-5314. and S&H GREEN STAMPS AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS LIGHTNING SAILBOAT — 1C. Good STENOGRAPHER and seneral Office Carl Jones. INSTRUCTION MAJIOOANY~NJaH'f~TABLE^Draw7 condition. Two sets of sails, spinnaker. work, full time, five day week. Cal FIJLL-TIME-salesman for department *10. Upholstered jihatr, convertible 1 Trailer Included. L I 2-0779. CO M64& between 9-8 p.m. GUITAR AND PIANO store. Permanent position. Experience rubber bed, *25. High chair an or advanced, all ageu. Prl- roam table, $10. Maple crib with bureau Ilki SEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS preferred. Apply In person to Mr. Pins- leglnners ate lesiona only. No contractt. Free new, 3p5. Stroller. $7. Trunks, largi APARTMENTS wanted, single needle. Must be fxperl- lui Klslln's Red Bank, N.J. BUSINESS NOTICES onsullatlon. For Information, call ~ and small, IS. Naw footlocker, gli HIGHLANDS—Unfurnished, three-room enced. Apply In person Casual Sports. MAN — With car, young, neat si (prtolo, 787-4145. SH 1-1855 apartment. SSO month, no extras. FOR TREE WORK. C a o vtn service, wear. Ml Broadway, Long Branch. personable for route sales work. Naopping, trimming, removal Call LI tional company. Protected territory. Foi EARLY AMERICAN — Two month: HIGHLANDS— Nicely furnished. Living i-4220 for trse estimates. Full Insurance old. Owner forced to sell. Two llvlnj room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. 1100, no appointment for interview call TW 9-6861 MERCHANDISE room step tables, two cocktail table extras. MAN OVER 60 to deliver papera, apFloor lamp with sewing basket Insldi F. A. Gehlhaus Real Estate Hwy 36. FOR SALE MASON — Dry walls, laterals, patios proximately three hours mornings, 9x12 rug, Swiss curtains, refrlgerato Leonardo (Next to Blua A White Bus sidewalks and leptlo tanks. Call BH 1 three hours afternoons. Mutt be de Terminal). AT 1-OI8S. 24-hour telephone and bridge set. 787-6263. pendable and bavt driver'* license. service. HAMMOND All Y««rs • All Models ANTIQUE CHINESE SCREEN—Coin, BH 1-749S. PAINTING. PAPKRHANOINO — InTWIN GABLE;—Apartments. Four-room tor's item, velvet empire sofa, bookORGAN STUDIO terior, exterior. For a aood clean Job al Gtt t h . BEST PRICE Now! apartment on riverfront. fl6& month. SALESMAN — Part-time dally, 10 a.m. case, droplesi table, etc. AT 1-3577. -easonable price: BH 7-3491, Ed Zlnser OF A8BUR1 PAEK SH 1-2399. to 2 p.m., in auto accessory depart1954 Chevrolet Belalr. 4-ilr. Sedan H1DE-A-BED — Eicellent condition, ment of local store. Must be resident USED OROANS 19M Ford Victoria Hardtop, RAM THREE ROOMS and bath, unfurnished of Monmouth County and not over 60 !-« Chord • Orjan ODD JOBS _ »5M J50. SH 7-1378 19M Bulck Riviera 2-dr hardtop leat nnd hot water supplied. Business aft.r 6 p.m. years of age. Write "Sales" Box Sll, J-3 Bplnn Orjan _.._ -I1.0JO 1*57 Pontlic ConvertlbH, Black SH 1-7863 couple preferred. Third floor. 33 Ocean Re.l Bank, slating qualifications. IV Hammond Orc&n with Leslie 1JS7 Ford Kalrlaie 600 Hdtp. 4-dr. GENERAL ELECTRIC [our burnei Blvd., AT 1-3821. 4' DUMP B0OY TRUCK, available to speaker . f 1300 itove. Excellent condition. 1W7 Chevy 2 d r . Auto. RAH, I efl. 'AINTER-PAPER HANGER — W remove trash from yards, attlca, eel' Hfll I LANDS — Beautifully furnished lftU Cbevrolet 2-dr. Sedan SH 7-6M3 SALES AND SERVICE tenance work. Steady alt year employIN YOUR SPARE TIME! ars, etc. AIBO, equipped for contrsctipartment, S100, utilities Included. F.A. IBM cnevrolet Belalr, 2-dr. HT, V-B RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION ment. Pleasant working conditions. Ing work. SH 7-2144. AMERICAN STANDARD BOILER - lehlhaus, Real Estate, Hwy M. Leon1959 Rambler BtaUon Wagon Reply V O. Box 651, Red Bank. ipen Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:31 Bteam nr hot water. Excellent condition. ardo. AT 1-048H. •_ IMOImpala V I Coupe, Cuitom MASON CONTRACTOR—Walks, curbs, Part-time A. M or P. M. Floor Stick BOTH DOORS ARE OPEN at Equit- COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. OS 1-2738. patios, fireplaces, driveways, chimneys, EATONTOWN^r^urnlshed apartment, lMOOtiavp Impala l-ir. BT. V-«. able Life Assurance Society. No ceilr n 5-9300 BKATTIFY YOUR HOOTE WIT" twr> bpdroom!», living room, kitchen, foundations. Lesky cellars a specialty. Loaded ing on your Income from sales. Conand cut down on weed bath. Close to Fort Monmouth on bus CA 9-1734, or CA B-3994, evenings. Work from your desk in our of- tinuing opportunity for man with ex- lEFRIGERATOR-GE. Good conditioi PACHYSANDRA INI Corvilr Monia, Like New Ins;. We also have, nt reasonable price 1981 Oievy Grpenbrler. Llht New talent. Thorough training 1 iotpoint electric stove. Three burnen shite dogwood, Andromeda, Azalea Ine. One or two children. U 2-069J. RT. 3B, EATONTOWN M * M Dock & Bulkhead Contractors. ice. Experience not necessary. ecutive ind deepwell. Call SH 7-6617 beton tvergreens snr! molllen. White star inas IIOHLANDS — Three large rooms 19!1 Chevv % Ton Pickup life Insurance, prestige or one <if world' Docks rebuilt, piling letted, hammered. great companies. Call for appointment .2 noon or after 5 p.m. nolta and Japanese yews. KOxcroft : and tile bath, furnished, utilities sunEstimates given 8B 2-1744. We will train you. Sit 7-4646. 12" ELECTRIC NOROE RANGE almo* 65S4. Box 213. Lskehurst Rd.. White pllpil. EFFICIENCY ona-room furnished. Fiat Sales & Service A » R CONTRACTORS first floor apartment, private. HI 3' PREBBER for dry cleaning, three dayi lew, three bicycles, two boys, one girl, vine, Jackson, N. J. WEST KEANBBURd. N. J. :all 787-5082. Alterations and homp. modernizing. O Hours 9 to 1 p.m. — 5 to 9 p.m. a week. C A M Cleaners, Bethany Rd. The Finest Imported Car ALTENBURG PIANO HOUS TWO furnished rooms and bath, second Hazlet. CO 4-8445. SEVEN-PIECE JUNIOR dining rooi raeei. sodlllons and roofing. Call 787floor, private entrance, all utilities In3885 or 787-5J22. HANDYMAN—Live In. Must have good let S40. Call 11H Flrat Ave. AT 1-3830 Rent A Piano $12 per Monti cluded, (85. Red Bank. SH 7-4571. CO 4-6453 CALL OS 1-0356 references. Call ATLANTIC WOHLANDa AT 1-3233 KNABK, UASON-HAMUH. 80HUE1 UNFURNISHED A P A R T M E N T ALUMINUM SIDING ROOMS ANT) BATH. ALL Open S a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday to I AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS 10 to 12 p.m. or 6 to 8 p.m CABLE-NELSON. BVIRETT. 8TEC1 THREE UTILITIES. NO PETS. CALL 8H 7SACRIFICE Cookman Ave. * Main St., Asbury Pk. 5397. WRITER lull-contractor has aluminum aldln Open dally till s Sat. till 5:30 RUMSON — Two large rooms, kltcli GENERAL HOUBEWORKER — Live in. YO1TNO MAN with some editorial e r left over from development In on! enftte. bath, second floor, outside priOwn room, fond ot children. Recent rer perlence; must be familiar with maga- three colon. Green, Grey, White. Hal PR 5-9301 vate entrance, good refrigerator, atov<. zine letterpress production; merchandiS' price. Guaranteed. Installed. Termi erencei. LI 2-3923. LESTER SPINET PIANO with bencl Either unfurnished or partly furolshpd. Ing experience desirable; eitabllshei DAT WORKER — Experience with re trade publisher In Red Bank: send rA 6-7800, collect. good condition 1350. Call Near bus. $80 month, utilities supplied. cent local reference!. 18 hour* per resume: "Writer" Box Ml, Ked Bank. .TLAB COACH CARRIAGE — Wind SH 1-3403 RU 1-Z158-R. week. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday breaker, mattreM and net. Inautate WURUTZER SPINET OROAN - E: THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment (1.26 per hour. BH 1-0481 Four wheel suspension, Excellent condl' cellent condition. SH 1-7172, av — Private entrance and bath. Adults. QRILLMAN — Part-time. Apply DutcJi EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN QIRL and Uon. ^ , Call 787-3638. nlngs. No pets. SH 1-2867 or LI 2-2277. Hwy 35, Eatontown after waitress Apply In person Howard John Treat, p.m. HVINQ UP HOME — Flva roomi EARLY AMERICAN — Only sevei BEDROOM LIVING ROOM, kitchen. son. Rt. 35, Middle town. nodern furniture. All new condition. bnth. Private entrance, newly furnished. TRACER (Inside) weeks old. beautiful living room set EXPERIENCED woman for domestic OaLLECTOR-SKIP needed to operate the new Monmouth real sacrifice. CO 4-5132. Various tables, exquisite lamps, 9x1 All utilities. Close to bus and Fort Monwork and care of two small children County mouth. Ideal for couple, 175 month. office for New Jersey's most ZEL8 IKON CAMJCRA — Used one rug, 7 eu. ft. refrigerator. Swiss em May live in or live out. Own tramporta- successful collection service. Salary and curtains, bridge set. Hani SII 7-3219 alter 4 p.m. tlon and references necessary. Please bonuses determined by ability to gel S4S. Man's Tlmex wrist watch. NeVi oroldered lawn mower, etc., owner moved ti TimEIS ROOM unfurnished. Clean, used, *5. 8H L4583. call 8H 7-4906. the job done. Send resume F, O. Boi nleasant. Heat and not water supplied. SACRIFICE — Bedroom sets, dlnlni New York, bargain. 787-6261 . STENOGRAPHER — Experienced for 4&3. New Brunswick. room, miscellaneous items. Can be seei FOUR-PIECE SECTIONAL living roon Reasonable. Call after ft p.m. RU 1law office. Call for appointment. BH 7Saturday, Sunday, 11-4, S. L. Qpperv set. slip covered Provincial print, g40 0525. :i730. helmer, Wilson Circle, Rumson, No deal' Call SH 7-3471. THREE-ROOM furnished apartment" SIX FRIENDLY WOMEN — Needed irs. OFFICE EXECUTIVE DEBK and chal Private entrance. Inquire 327 Newman right away to help start ibop-by-mall MINIMUM SIX MONTHS EXPER Modem, highest quality. Will sacrlfli Springs Rd., Red Bank. club. You help your friends, they save ENOE CHECKING DRAWINGS TO at >i cost. SH 1-441S. money. You set famous products fren. MIL-D-12M4A FOtt SI&NAL CORPS EATONTOWN — 24 Broad Bt. ThreiSend today for details and free 276- ACCEPTANCE. RUSH RESUME STATALUMINUM COMBINATION I960 ALL STATE' motor scooter, goo. room apartment, newly furnished, large page catalog. No obligation. Popular ING AVAILABILITY AND MINIMUM STORM WINDOWS rooms. Call SH 7-4971. condition. Call Cluh, Dept. D862. Lynbrook, N. Y. ACCEPTABLE11 RATE. SH 1-3161 , TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS — R. N. MEDICAL ASSISTANT—Mature WRITE "SIX , BOX fill RED BAN OUNNER8—15 per cent off on most ne' All utilities. Two rooms. 165. Three experienced In doctor's office, four Three-channel tilt, triple Insert, Berettas, Remingtons, Winchesters. 1 rooms, $72. Call evenings. SK 7-OTMS. r day week. Long Branch area. Write DESIGN SERVICE CO., INC triple tilt action!. per cent off on Stevens, Fox, BS/ FOUR-ROOM apartment to business Kivlng age. experience and references 78 Ninth Ave.. New York 11. N. Y SHadyalde 1-7HX) Mossberg, Martin. Ruger Deerstalkf couple, Conveniently located in Leonaro "RN" Box Ml, Red Bank. Or Rt. 10, Whlppany. N. J. PROWN'3 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK and Slmson. Shotguns, Revolutlonar and Civil War guns, swords, sll relatei do. AT 1-031T after « pro. GENERAL OFFICE WORK — Full YOUNO MAN — Salary M0-W0 per WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING ltna In leading chain. J. J. Newberry, week. Opportunity for qualified youth. Contents of homes, stores, estate! Items, World War 1 and 2 souvenir THREE ROOMS and tile bath. Heat, Red Bank. Ask for Mr. Kenntston cellars attics, China, glassware, ar may be traded In. SII 7-2701. hardwood floors, private entrance, Call Perth Amtwy office. HI 2-4KI8. HOUSEWORKER, MATURE-Monday, FLOOR COVERING SALESMAN-Ex- tiques. art objects and all bric-a-brac ELECTRIC NATIONAL cash reglste: porch. |95. Route 79, Marlboro, HO ?• Thursday, Friday 10:30 a.m, to 6:00 perlenced, steady position with progres- Ruscll's. 2.1 East Front St. 8H 1 1693. Service station model. Almost new, S] 4088. p.m. Own transportation to Fair Haven sive firm. Qood earnings. SHlanr p]i<n 1-9680 TWO APARTMENTS — Ocean Grove, Cnll after 6 pm or Saturday-Sunday. commission. Sterling Edison. ZUe. f, SPECIAL SALE unfurnished, yearly. Three, PERMANENT8 18.50 up. Artistic hall attractive, SH 1-3309. Start Immediately Woodbrldm. MU 4-4343. four rooms, hot water heat, ATallable cutting by Iris and Josephine at Irii Octoher 1. PR 5-4780. WAITRESS WANTED — Nights on EXPERIENCED YARD HELP—Sand Hairdressers^ SH 7-1S51. weekends. Call after 4 p.m. Hook Bay Marina. OENUINa! ALCOA ALUMINUM COM- FULL SIZE — Maple crib, heavy dul RED BANK — First floor, unfumlshe'l SH 1-M7O BINATION DOORS, heavy 1" thick, mattress. Ilka new, $29. Call after HI 31490 apartment. Newly decorated, modern kitchen and bath. Air conditions^ bedLEANING WOMAN, reliable, one dayBUILDING SUPERINTENDENT—Main any size up to giant 36x89, two glai p.m. 787-5677. one screen Insert, complete room. 9115 pays all utilities except weekly. References. tenance work, must know botier Inserts, ready to han|. Installation optional. electricity. Wesrt-Nemeth Agency. 102 FUR COAT — Muskrat. good condition SH 1-8550 plumbing, etc. Pleasant working Condi' West Front St.. Red Bank. SII 1-2240. call STENOGRAPHER - BOOKKEEPER tlons. Steady all year employment. Sal' 3] Broad St. FROWN'S 787-2159 Red Bank SH 1-7900 wanted by local real estate and Insur- ary open. Reply P. O. Box 681, Red LARGE — Two rooms and kitchen Bank. ance office. Must be neat, efficient and CHICAGO ROLLER BKATES 23 South St.. Red Bank. Couple, or MASSAGE EQUIPMENT - For ret BOY'S Intelligent. Apply In cwn handwriting Ize 10. Perfect condition. Reasonable one lady. SH 1-708L " or sale. Fret delivery. SOUTH JIR8E: 787-37BO. stating age, experienced and salary deMEN WANTED SURGICAL SH 7-26H. ATLANTIC H1OHLANDS — First floor. sired to' "EFFICIENT" Box Jll, Red Mechanically inclined to start lm TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine! 1H room, modem apartment. ResidenRank. SPECIAL PRICES mediately. (2.40 per hour to itart. ~ All makes new or used. Guaranteed tial section. S Third Ave., AT 1058H-J. For August Low a s S25. Serplco's, 101 MonmouL EXPERIENCED sewing machine opera- 1-4019. tors, day shift* 8:10 to 4:30 (S hours) EXPERIENCED SHIPPING CLER] EXHAUST FANS AND HOODS — In St. Next to theater. BM 7*0185. FURNISHED — Three, rooms and bath, eluding new ductless type. Monday through Friday. Night shift's to paper work. Apply st Mart COMPLETE TWIN BEDS — Vsnlts modern, clean, short or long lease. CROWN KITCHEN CENTER f>, Monday through Thursday, Saturday with Co., Long Branch Ave.. Loni Hwy. 35, Oakhill Rd., Mlddletown bench, and night stand, S30. Call SI *100. R. C. Collier, broker. LI 2-2266, fl:10 to 12:10 night shift. Call CO 4-S866. Rubber 1-7198. SH 7-2592 TWO ROOMS AND BATH—Furnished, Ask for John. Bayahorcj Togf, Locus Branch. Mr. Walter Tepper, Sept. St.. KeyporL EXPERIENCED BUTCHER DESK — Modern de private entrance, all utilities Included, 15,000 BTU AMERICAN 8TANDAR! SECRETARIAL HO Bridge Ave, Red Bank. KINDLY CALL «lKii, blond oak wood. Will sell for leu OIL UNIT OPERATORS SE 2-0250 WANTED — Single needle operators for With seven returns, twelve register! Ihnn half original cost. SII 1-4416. EATONTOWN — Furnished apartment, various sections. Special machine opera- MAINTENANCE MAN or couple. Apa 75 gal. hot water tank. Can be ie LOVELY DINING ROOM BET—Kutl twn bedrooms, living room, kitchen, tors and lining makers, for children* merit furnliher!, year round position and operated. Catl after fl p.m. CA sewing machine, desk, ladders, e hHth. Close to Fort Monmouth on bus Anri ladies coats and ca.r coats. Shore Send background to "Maintenance" 1608. Call SH 7-0814. line. One or two children. LI 2-0895. font Co.. 22 Bridge Av#., Red Bank Box 611, Red Bank. Kisner BMg.). DEMONSTRATE TOYS Work naw until December, excellent HELP WANTED-Male - Femali com m. In Ion, no Investment, car and FAMILY O F THREE with large hnmi telephone necessary. Largest party P'sn and modern conveniences requires 11' the couniry, "SANTA'S PARTIES" In housekeeper. Plain cooking, som ORchard 3-32fl7, ORchnrd 3-34N5 laundry. $45 to itart. Own room am ORchard 3-M29, Avon, Connect lent. bath, or would consider couple. Mai THE NEW MODELS ARE COMING IN . . . FEMALE BARTENDER no eaperlenc< to work pArt-tlme. RU 1-1667. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! necessary. Pleasant working conditions, BARITEMPLOYMBNT AGENCY Steady employment. Call LI 2-9181. Qualified Personnel For Quality Orrien 210 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 2-474' MANAGER-SPORTSWEAR Immediate opportunity far experlfncei COUPLE EXPERIENCED to run moti Adding Machines—Typewriter China and Glass Repair Painting and Decorating woman to manage new iportiwea In Aibury Park urea,' FIve-ronm aparl excellent nalary. Wrl ore In Monmouth Shopping Center. mert plus 11 ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters EXPERT MENDING - China, ilass. FINE INTERIOR and exterior paint Starting salary 1100 week. Sportawpai "MOTEL, Box 511. Rfd Rank. sold, rented, repaired. Ssrpico's, 101 sliver retlnlshtng and plating. Therm- ing, decorating. e.nd paper banging background necessary. Suitn Ives. os buckets. China A Glass Shop, 147 Estimates cheerfully given. W. W Monmouth St., Red Bank. SII 7-O4B5. Monmouth Center. Call Ed. Hlmler, Broad SL Red Bank. BH 7-4600. CONTRACTOR Stiles HI 3-25A6. U 3-3711. CARL B. JONES—Painting and decACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE - compose For snow suits, car coats and Fuel Oil-Heating Appliance Repairs orating. General contracting. Fret own letters. Profit sharing plan, career sportswear. Continuous worb opportunity for mature person. SH 1' guaranteed. Write "Contractor", APPLIANCE REPAIR and installa- F U E L OIL * HEATING—Call BH 1- estimates. Call ail 1-4341 24 hours 4300. tion. Residential and commercial wir- 0610. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service A ing. Allen Electric. BH 7-0012. Bales. 3 Herbert S t . Red Bank. Public Stenographer WAITRESS —' Experienced, Apply In Box 511, Red Bank. person Mermaid Diner, Rt. '36, Leo-COUNTER. HELP In dry clffanlrig pla BARH SERVICES TYPINO - rubllclty; Bookkeeplns Home Improvements with managerial abllltlm, ffiat growln Auctioneer QUALITY DEALER • QUALITY SALESMEN • QUALITY SERVICE Service, MlmriiRraphlng. Will plckun tlt)!!BEKEEPER — Experienced wom- concern. State qu«llficatfnn» In flr« ALTERATIONS, repairs, roofing, sw- and deliver. CA 9-3500. an for family of five. New, modern letter. Wrte "Dry Cleaning," Box SI Ii. G. COATS — An essential Auction ing, cabinet nuklnt;. Free estimates. house, own room. TV, Call SH 1-4341. Red Bunk. Appraisal Service "anywhere." 26s VV Murray. T87-4077. Nnrwood Ave., Deal Phone KEllogg Radio-Television Repair i> PItlMEIlANO 'Tile Carpenter." 1-3461. Experienced alterations, rrpnlr work. A. C. RADIO & TELEVISION CO AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS out-Inside. Sll 1-4151. SII 7-5(01. 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-4761 SHRV' WOIIK1NO MAN'S contractor-Alter- ICB WIIII.B YOU WAIT. Auto and Truck Rental ations, additions, painting, masonry, AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low all those little lobs. LO 6-1714. Roofing, Siding and Insulation rates —apis Ave., Red Bank. SH IMM. PR 4-6211 Daily 1 a.m.—10 p.m. Ir.sulatlon, A Siding Conk Certified INSURANCE Johns-Manvllla contractor. PR 5-8107 DISSATISFIED with present Insur- or Adam Llncmayer AT 1-0302. ance? Want a better deal? Call Dunn OIJION CO. INC. — Roofing, Siding A Building Contractor Insurance. ARPticy. fill 1-5533. Innulntlon. Installed and guarantesd fll fil R-I 4-d«nr tiBnllup for 10 years. PR 5-0705—AT 1-0540. NSW HOMJCB. alterations, repairs. fll lil I ' M RUtlnn wnjeon Highest quality r/ork. For estimates fil (11 m cunvprtllilp C(ni["> Odd Jobs _ osil Herbert Elsenraucli. fill 1-0201. Tel. Answering Service fin H^S convertifile, AC, r>VI)]»>. bint k iuvk~BK~l>AN~wTLL THAVKL—(iilii Hit «»S 4-dfMir Bpdnn, hinck I'B U1C your secretnry. No need ItEII BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCT!) Jobs sucli iii vvnllimpcr removi-il, small I,krrmiss M ^S hnnltoiT, roupf, green culls. 24 hour answering Rtorm windows, siding, awnings. UiviiB. ICTIL'O liiiilillnK. window clrnti- let service. BH 1-4700. KU 7-2(15.1 or Sit I-4H2R. IIIK: mliinr rpjulrs All wnrk Riinrnn. Broadway at 4th Avo, Long Branch CA 2-1234 CHILPREN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT MANAGER 2 for $5 CHILDLESS COUPLE BREAK-UP C'SarSrV^TV.^. FIELD FURNITURE EDWARDS SAVE CASH McCARJhy REAL ESTATE FOR RENT CHEVROLET YOUR CAR Chevy Clearance Deserves The Best EARN EXTRA MONEY SERVICE LI 2-1020 Buffia Motors McCARthy CHEVROLET —YEAR-END SELL-OUT— OUT THEY GO! AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Drafting Checkers Free Installation FACTORY-FRESH 1961 OLDSMOBILES' 6 for $77 PRICES SLASHED $23.88 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY NOW ziz, RUSSELL 1961 CADILLACS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! CLEARANCE SALE! CADILLACS OLDSMOBILES l e c l ; rrasonahle. Oall T * O LI 2-0212. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Open Evenings 'til 9 RED BANK Vacuum Cleaner Repair Cesipool Cleaning Air-Conditioned Showroom ^^^^ Painting and Decorating EI.RCTROI,UX Bales Service Supplies RKITIO TANKS, dry wells serviced. LOUIB OABflAN—Pslnter, decorator, »i« rrnsprrt Ave,, Little Silver, f o r Leeching field added flaokho*. work. pnperhangar, 25 years experience 43 mi ymir Klectrolux, call FR fi-O0Sl or Sll 1*170. Chapm Are, Bit 1-17M atlsr * P.m. a. H. Wilson. IH 1-1141 REAL ISTATI FOt RENT , Sept. U, 1961—27 RED 0A.NK REGISTER HOUSES FOR SALE RE/U. ESTATE WANTED HOUSES FOR SAX£ FIVE-ROOM: BOUSE with l a n t c . FAIR HAVEN — Nice location. Two TOUR HOME NEEDED: Wt seed Hardwood Ooort, aluminum wlndowa bedrooms, fireplace; breexeway, at- homei with two to four bedrooms In tached garage. Large attic and cellar. Red Bank t r e t , J12-J23 000 price and dona. Aaktoi *>.«». CO 44463. Lot 75ilM Near school. SH 1-15M ran ft. wher* owner would "TRADE'' EACRmCI IH.MO FIRM (or an tlr-cpnditloned three-bedroom 1MDDLBT0WN — F.H.A. appraised at MIDDLETOWN - SL Mary's Pariah. and den ranch; or ft two-family Income 116,100. Hot development. Bli rooms, Immaculate four-bedroom borne, la property, with city • e w e n ; or a four1% bath* pltu recreation room and twonice community. 1% baths, wall oven, bedroom .ranch with batemeot and two-car garagt in a preferred te»lcar carafe. Near all traniportatlon, dishwasher. 124,900. dentlal lection. A quick, money isvini schools and •hopping-. . Owner must WESTPORT, Conn. (AP)—The Telephone wires run to the bea^ch, when they resume next summer. and convenient exchange can be efaell quick;. Call 0 8 1-3200 or OS 1fected for you. WALKKR A. WALKER. COMMERCIAL RENTALS 3308 after 0:30. way to learn how to run a radio so our telephone bill is terrific, Cliff will attend Norwalk TechRealtor!, "Trade Consultsnti," 681 SHADYSIDE 1-5660 By The Associated Press Broad St.. Shrewsbury. 8H 1-JS212. LOOOK HOOM for rent, venter otI BELFORD — 4»IK Cod on 10CH165' lot. Multiple Listing Service station is to build one. | Half our earnings will go to pay nical School and Mike will study town. Could be used also for office two bedrooms upstairs, two bedrooms 301 Mnpie Ave. Cor. Eergen Pi. R t 35. Hazlet CO 4-5212. electrical engineering at Tri"It's the only way to get prac: it,"-Mike explains. •pace. Approximately 2.400 sq. ft Write down, with kitchen, living room, bath. The danger of flu outbreaks Rt. 35 Red Bank LODGlS'1 Box 511, Bed Bank. Full cellar. Only (650 down. Selling State College. He has already WE NEED Homei lo mi. We have this fall, a poisonous bean on a tical experience, working in an Short On Talk price, 113,000. 78MM7. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS prospective purchasers. STORE FOR RENT — On White St. On bPHiitlful icenlc drive, Large mod! garden plant, and a look at sea- enterprise from the ground up," Y The boys learned radio ap- worked as announcer and partCall your own broker or Call SB 1. REDDEN AGENCY ern rancii, air conditioned, two years 1100. old. Entrance hall, large llvlnf room, SH l-roolsickness are subjects for Focus says 17-year-old Mike Fast of peal, which was particularly use- time engineer at two radio staflrfplace. dining room, country kitchen OFFICE SPACE FOB RENT - On j Bridgeport. Mike is chief engineer u| lo Gordon, Jeff and Stuart tions in the neighborhood. with dine UP. Three bedroom*, 2'i HANDYMAN SPECIAL denlreri. L'ged.'Oil H e a l t h : Hwy. 39. Mlddletown. Ideal for profea An Honor But... bat tin, recrpHtlon room, Hectric *ye, but not abunfd. eifilit to twelvp-rcom i of station WPPT here, which he who want lo be announcers. •ionat use. For information call BH 1Get Flu Shots within 1 Q mile radiua or Keyport. Box two-car garagf rioor». Porch, new com4634. A representative f r o m the "We did surveys on the beach bination storms and screen*. \ acr*. 23. Keyport. Is'.J and three other teena c warn t h a t , S Health authorities For Qualified Veterans beautiful treen. J29.000. Call oWner, AT RED BANK ! and discovered that people don't Haitian American Foundation has built themselves themselves. I-3 267. Three room otllce suite. Parking, rea' there is likely to be an upswing -LEGAL NOTICENo Down Payment •onable. Call AT 1-1669 after six p.m. The boys studied local stations want a lot of talking—long in- asked the boys to help set up a RIVERFRONT. DEEP WATER. Dutch in influenza utbreaks this fall and ONLY J56 BUITB OF OFFICES — HEART OF NOTIl'K colonial In excellent ^condition. Fireand made theirs "into something terviews, lengthy newscasts and small pilot project radio station winter—and they urge vaccinaTOWN. CALL place. Din In K room, kitchen wltli ilinSLI'Klllim ('OI'IIT OF NEW JKIUiKV PER MONTH PAYS ALL that resembled the others put to- weather forecasts. T h e y , like in Haiti. BH M100 inp area. First floor hertroom and hath. (IMNCKRV DIVISION tion now. Adorable, two-bedroom home. Front enclosed porch with flmplace.. AtThe short-term project, for the MO.V1IOITH tOI'NTV Materials music, so we cut d"wn on everySTORE — 113 Shrewsbury Ave. Heat tached two car K«ragfl with three room Because various outbreaks Scther'" One block to school, bus and Included. Good location for barbershop, DtK-krt No. r-45-ei literacy apartment. Bulkheatfed 190 loot plot thing else and gave them plenty purpose of providing etc. 8H 1-1133. STATE OF NKW JERSEY: shopping. Possession on closing. WMXX) come in definite cycles, the U.S. costing about $1,000 included procourses for the villagers, would To WILLIS WILLIAMS, h!s Heirs. Dcgram amplifiers, turn tables, of music," Mike explains. Hurry, this will go fast. vlsfen and Fereunal JleprcsenlRlIvcs, Public Health Service predicts The boys regret giving up their not interfere with school. The speakers, tape machines. and :n«. Their or Any of Tliclr HOUSES FOR RENT Successors In Hlgln. Title and In- the nation is due for some Asian 16 Spring Street Red Bank The quartet built amuch of the station to return to school. They hitch is the $3,000 cost of their terest; and MRS. WILLIS WILLIAMS flu and overdue for Type B flu ATLANTIC HI0HLAND8 — Furnished SHa<!y»Ufe 7-4121 Daily to 8 p.m. 'two of the defendants!; house. Living room with fireplace, large will be better equipped, however. transportation. Member Multiple Listing Service You sre hereby Htimmunert niMl re- this year. Both.types have been equipment last winter. But much dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, Sat., Sun., to 6 p.m. MI O P I T E T O W N " : - Lovely elghtTooin qulreil lo serve upon HEUS8ILLK. two baths. Nicely furnished. 1125 month. technical know-how was supplied Middletown ipllt level. Two bathi, wall-to-wall car- UOHNWELL. MAUSNBR 4 (.'AliOTEN- prevalent elsewhere in the world later by Cliff Mills, 18, and Den1400 Hwy. 35 ESQ8.. vilio.e «d.lre«« li 3( this past season. pcti, air conditioning. Asking 318,000. UTO, ATLANTIC HIQHLANDS^Super house, Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, BH 1-22DH. __ three bedrooms. Early American furniOS 1-2727 an answer to the complaint filed In .. Persons over 65, pregnant worn- nis Jackson, 14 ture, S17S monthly. „...„.„ pg t " l O W N E H T R A N S F E R R E D WEST. Irrv Gordon Joseloff, 17, became ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Super, supei civil action, in which Stewart "c'oo'k' in!en and p e r s o n s suffering from furnished live.bedroom home with threi news director, Jeff Berman, 17, baths, 1300 monthly: plaintiff nndpenning Dora Ftecvey al are , ,• j -L n. defendants, In the et Superior F. A. Gehlhaus Real Estate Hwy 33, Electric kitchen. Two twin bed ••-'-— Ithln -35 •days heart disease, diabetes or other salesman, and Stuart Soroko, 18, Court of New Jersey, •• • "•• ... v Leonardo (Next to Blue A Whits Bui ment,' attached g a r a g e , large, fully room. roomi. Den. Hobby i h o p . Two car ga- after October ob 5, 5, I W J, , exclusive of such had a hand in all departments Terminal). AT 1-0488. 24-hour telephone landscaped lot. Situated on high ground. rage. Very appealing. Only $24,900. date. dt IfIf you fall to do so, Judgment chronic illnesses are urged to get service. Wall to wall carpeting, aluminum Stanley K. Downa, Realtor, Shrewsbury. by default may be rendered against Legal, Low Power t o r m i and acreeni. Walk to churches, BH 1-1017. M e m b e r Multiple Listing you for the relief demanded Irt the! flu shots now. BUNGALOW — a Canal St., Five rooms •parochial n d public schools, Newark Service. complaint, You shall file your answer The National Tuberculosis Asall Improvements, good location. $90 a n d New aYork "We took a flyer at this a year Convenient t o and proor ot aervlce In duplicate with monto. Furnished or unfurnished. SH 1<shopping. Assumebuiet. l K h p e r cent VA ONLY $2,100 CASH to qualified buyer. the Clerk of the Superior Court, Elate sociation warns that persons with ago, but the FCC ordered us to 2978. Deluxe seven House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, in mortgage of only $12,800. C » h $6200, I m m e d i a t e poMesiion. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - full price $18,000. Call 0 8 1-2968 after room m o d e r n ranch home. 28 (t. llvln accordance with the rules of cU-11 prac- respiratory ailments like TB and stop broadcasting because we room. Three twin bedrooms, two tile . tice and procedure; Furnished and unfurnished. Immsd- 6 p.m. No b r o k e n . emphysema are in especial dan- were unauthorized," Mike says baths. 21 ft. family room. Full baspat* occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency The action has been Insiltuteri for ger. Oce&nport Ave., OceanporL Call or dl, KEANSBURO — Beacon Beach area. ment. Half a c r e well landscaped. FHA the purpose of foreclosing a rnortEARe statisticans explain "We got permission this year to LI 2-3500 or LI 2-3501 Eight-room house, I S balhi, three bed- mortgage or 119,400 available. A real dated December 6, l!t:H, made l.y Wil- Insurance rooms, 16x21' living room, large dining bargain! Hurry I Stanley K. Downs, WilllamH, Oscar Itepvy and Ro«p that death rates climb under the have a low power transmitter as MANY FURNISHED RENTALS - In room-kitchen combined, Ix>t approxi- Rpallor, Shrewsbury. SH 1-101X, Mem- lis Anderson a« mortgagors and payable influence of influenza and result- long as we kept within the legal all prices and sizes. Ella Wiltshire mately 70*100'. sewrm, completely re- ber Multiple Listing Service. to Thomas rook as m«rlBng.>i! and AKency. 1180 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. modeled. $15,800. 7S7-O62G. concerns real estatp located at 201 Went ing pneumonia. These diseases limit of under 100 milliwatts.' 8E 2*0004 Open seven day*. Bergen Place In the Borough 'of Rert 'OWNER MOVINO ABROAD M ~-Offers T h r t e bedroom, hasp boa r<! hot w a t e r Bank, Momnouih County, New Jerspy strike most severely those perThey decided to concentrate on DUPLEX HOUBE — Six large room* •hoice Convenient to achools, ihnpplnc, wooded location in River Onks. bath, shower, ntorms, oil heal, garage rhariiilnR honip of four hedr You. Willis Williams, nre made a sons least capable o( resisting reaching the greatest number of '«. Firm time offered. Priced to center town. Kent ihli. 7B7-fl!),l, srll Bt $15,'.'00. Phone for appointment, defendant becaua.-' you ar« one of tlfe tiled baths, spacious living room, firethem. original mortgagors and you, Mrs. Wiie with i people in the smallest area—Comdining room, m o d e r n equipped KEANBBURG" -™Modernrfoiir "rooms 11s Witllams, are made a. defendant SWEENEY" AGENCY bath, own utilities, SS5 month. One kitchen. Full basement, attached gapo Beach. A transmitter went bf cause of any intermt yon mlshl RU 1-1492 rage. LJirge ncreened porch. Close to month iccurlty. Call 7fi7-0Mfl. have by way of dower In the premlnea Beware The Castor Bean nto the lifeguard's house. Antop rating school. 126.500, Russell M HOME " A N i T l N C q ^ E ^ A P A R T M E ^ T ^ above deicrlbed to which the above LONG BRANCH — Furnished"oneTfam- Borus KraltorB. 600 River Rd. Fair Fnir M.oit attractive 2 l l r Rd. story residence. mortgage might be iub>ct. If you have small children other was s e t up on the second lly home. Winter rental. Three bed- Haven. SH 7-1532. Member Multiple la't . _ . floor - owner'n a p a r t m e n t . Living rooms, living room, dining room, kit eh Listing Service. I. GRANT BCOTT f i l S room, fireplace. Spacious kitchen. Two en, sun parlor, I S baths. Garage. Two Clerk ^of the Superior CourT roaming—your yard, beware—of float—window of the YMCA in refrigerators, automatic washer, itornr fiELFOR*T>NE W~MON M OUTH~~AR EA~^ large bedrooms and b a t h . 2nd floor - Sept. It, 21, 28. Oct. " " ' *S J35.2S the castor oil plant and its fruitr "towrrto reach their sponsors, the F o u r room apt. a n d bath, rents for $100 Windows. CA 2-3130. Five-year old ranch. 65x100 plot. T h r e e month. T h r e e rooms on the 3rd floor. the castor bean. merchants, large kitchen, full cella NOTHK Very convenient location near shopping, BELMAR AVENUE — OceanpoTi, Five bedrooms, g a r a g e , enclosed patio, Own termti or schools and transportation. Good InvestMany gardeners grow these rooms, btin, electric dryer, built-in Jeff took a < special selling p e r cent assumption. $14,WO. Prin- ment. Asking £21,800. Stanley K. Downs, AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE •tov«. Inspection hy appointment. HUnt- 4% t'SE OK PUBLIC 8TREETS, ROADS cipals only. 787-1343, Realtor, Shrewsbury. BH 1-1017 Memt r 6-3436. AND AVENUES. WITHIN THX BOR-plants because of their decorative course, charging the merchants ber Multiple Lilting Service OUGH OP FAIR HAVEN. appearance and large leaves. US for the season. Their sponsors AN EXTREMELY prelty cottage, modBE IT ORDAINED by Ihs Msyor em, sleeps five, all electric, oil heat. E X E C U T I V E ' S CONTEMPORARY and Council or the Borough of Fair They often substitute as a quick- included 14 season customers, Itortn windows. Most altracllvely furRANCH In Oak Hill. Air conditioned, Havm. in the County or Monmouth, growing shrub about new homes. 10 for half-season, some-for a few nlshed and Includlnf all utilities, priced Established 1873 living room 22x23', sliding doors to 45' arcl Stste o( New J t n e y , that: right to suitable tenant. Available now patio, five bedrooms, Impressive foyer, Member Multiple Listing Service But if an unwary child should weeks. Merchandise, printed stauntil end of May. posslblv September ! ! .REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! ! ! (lagitone, planter, kitchen with pass- Section 1. No person, (Irm. partner••2. Call BE 3.2302 weekends. Mlddletown-Three large bed roomi. l'.i through to family room, built-in refrlg- ship, association o r coporatlon shnl! chew the castor bean, fatal tionary, a clock from a hardware bat hi, iclence kitchen, ipaclous living erator-freezer, carpeting. Many extras. throw, put, plade or cause to be poisoning can result, says a Uni- store, curtains from a drygoods STATION BREAK — Cliff Mill., standing and Jeff BerS9S to 1122 Per Month room and dining urea, la rite recreation Owner relocating. OS 1-0174 or O8J-O350 thrown, put or placed, Into, upon or THE BKRO AGENCY any public street, road, avenue versity of Michigan pediatrician, store, tickets to the theater also 3S .. Mlddntown rrwtn. utility room, attached jursjev L I T T L E a r q T within man at miles gladly (pond summers helping to run radio Corner Int. Al! (or 116,900, $4,500 to eight-room ranch on over H acre. En- or public place within the Borough ol OB 110OO were taken in trade. aasume 4>i% VA mortgage, FHA fi- trance foyer, 21' living room with fire- Fair Haven, any article or material Dr. George H. Lowery. ATTRACTIVE Two-bedroom ranch nancing aUcP available for $1,090 down. place, leparate dining room, Urge den, whatsoever, whereby the sale, Iree station te«n-agen built. Symptoms appear in one to two "We really needed the rrloney and unobstructed use ot the same by borne. On large lot west of River Plaza. MIDDLUTOWN two-car garage. Professional lamlacap- Ihe public m a y In any w i n be Im- days. They include vomiting, Tenant to pay utilities. X140 per month, FIVE CORNERS infCTransferred owner asking $24,900. OS 1-2SM peded or Interfered with. No person, Call BH 12123 or BH 7-3315 alter > p.m. Elwood A. Armstrong Agency, Realtor, firm, 'psxtnershlp, association or copor- drowsiness, stupor and stomach tered his freshman ye*r at Junhas greater variations in the MIDDLETOWN - - Three bedrooms, llv- MIDDLETOWN — Split level, three 5W Prospect Ave, Little Sliver. 8H 1- atton shall put, deposit or leave or iata College, Pennsylvania. ache .with death occurring within mentally ill. Ing room, dining room, kitchen and bedrooma, m baths, screeaed in Jalou- 4W0. causs to be put, deposited or left any bath. Ranch type, built In 1DSS. Pleas- sled porch, wall-to-wall carpeting, dish- MOST ATTRACTIVE — Seven-room paper, advertising matter, circulars, 12 days. washer, recreation room. Many other ant grounds. Lease at 1110. rubbish, reluse. crass cllpplnis. trees Cod In choice section of ShrewsRobert Morgan, son of Mr. and R E D BANK—Furnlihed. three*bedroom extras. Asking 117.900. Assume t\i% Cape Checkups For Doctor* bury. Entertaining living room, icpar* or limbs of trees, or other material In sjpllt. 12'x2O' playroom. Excellent condl- GI mortgage. Call after 9:30 p.m. ate rilnlng room, four bedrooma, open or upon any of the public strpets, Mrs. George E. Morgan, Cherry Sailing, Sailing lion throushout. Available November 1. weekdays, all day Saturday and Sun-porch, garage, basement. Offered at roadi, avenues, or public places within Nearly 2,000 doctors got free 9200 month. Weart-Nemeth Asency. 102 day OS 11971. Tree Farm Rd. entered his fresh$16,W)0, Elwood A. Armstrong Agency. the Borough of Fair Haven, provided. Who's most likely to get sea- chest X-rays and electrocardioWeat Front » t . Red Bank, all 1-2:<0. EAST KEANBBUHO — Hwy. 36. Four- Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave,, Little Silver however, that cans or other suitable man year at Virginia Military Ingrams at this year's American receptacles containing garbage or rer- sick? Plans' for a treasure hunt after iflDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom ranch rooms and bath. Oat heat, garage. Im- SH 1-4500. full basement, dead-end strict. Avail- meillate Occupancy, Close to «chool YE OLD SHREWSBURY - • Several use and securely bound bundles of A study of U.S. soldiers riding Medical Association meeting. The the October meeting were made stitute, last week. trash refuse, brush or limbs of trees able October 15. 1135 per month. Call md stores. Jfl.MW Call OS 1.1407. Inrge maple trees shade the sandbox. may be placed tn such a manner as results: 0 9 1 23M. by the members of the Christian TWO BEDROOM HOUBE. quiet neigh- Thli neat, clean home with two bed-not lo obstruct pedestrian or vehicular troopships back and forth across Miss June Kedersha, Lone Oak the Atlantic indicated these findSome 17 per cent showed heart Couples Club, Sept. 5 in the BapCOMPLETELY FURNISHED two-bld- borhood In Leonardo. Fully furnished. room* and den, a living room and din-traffic upon that portion of the Ing: room, family ilze kitchen; also Large kitchen, large llvfng room. $5,650 fftom Cape Cod on quiet street right ings: of way designated therefor upon abnormalities. tist Church Fellowship hall. Dis- Rd., returned to Trenton State large garage with room for the boat tween river and ocean. A sunset Lane, AT 1-341(1 after five. days Mnnmouth Beach, or E8 3-21*3. SPLIT LEVEL "—Near parkway. LI and two cars. Hot water heat. Just re- .". "/_1.i!I*l_p£!or t 0 t h e a*y* * h e n ! M o r e seasickness for those unSome 5 per cent had possible cussions for the season's pro- College last week. Ing room, dinette, three bedroonm, rec- duced to $15,900. WALKER * WALKER. riVE-ROOM BUNGALOW — Full base- reation room, hall acre plot. FHA fi- Realtors. Hwy 35. Shrewsbury. RH 1der 25 than those above. tuberculosis, and 6 per cent more grams were held. Mr. and Mrs. ment and garage. Call 5212, Member Multiple Listing. 24-hour and trash in that area, provided furnancing. 117,900. Those in the forward and aft- had other lung abnormalities. Raymond Williamson and Mr. and AT 11747 service. ther that inch cans, receptacles and Mrs. Charles Diffenderfer were BELFORD — Three-bedroom ranch, at- bundled shall he to placed an not lo er sections of the ship were more MinDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — sTx~obstruct pedestrian or vehicular traffic tached garage. New furnace ami hot room house, convenient location. 8H hosts. Mr. Paul Eby was appointH Llnrlen PI. 'R«n Bank water heater. Near Bchool* and itores. nnd that such cans and receptacle* often seasick than those amid7-3004. ah all he removed completely from the ships. Asking $14.SO0. Call 787-353* ed to the program committee for 8H 7-O3»7 BUNGALOW-Furnished, winter months, UNFURNISHED"—" Matthew Mullin Jr., son of Mr. public right of way within twelve hour* BT«~roo'mii"intiti balhT fifX~ROOM — 1 'i~DHthV~ split level after garbage and trash collection Is! Heavier persons were two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, the next three months. N>ar station and buies. near (own. 16x120 lot. $13,mO. and Mrs. Matthew Mullin, is atbath, oil heat, garage. BH 7-1574. mm' nap." "" """ " *"""' ""[susceptible than lighter individuNo iilllltlm. BH 1-7046 after 8 p.m. CO 4-7429 tending La Salle College, PhilaIATONTOWN — Four-room bungalow, Sectlon2. No such can or other " L i • completely fumlahed. newly decorated. NEW~SHnEWBBtiRY — UncrorfTrVa. NEW THREE-BEDROOM r.nch. Miss Roberta Cheney, daughter delphia. School hus stops at door. For Informa- Three bedroom ranch on tin If acre. acre. Breetcwav and garage, hesutlful larger than thirty Inches in nfljEht Those making their first ocean of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheney, tion call LI 2*3233 or inquire at Surrey Reduced J2.000 to «2f>.300. 4"t*% mort- shade trees. 20 minutes from Holmdel. hy 20 Inchei In diameter, nor shall it gage paymenti $129 per month. 28x14 $15,200. Ol 64470 after 6 pm Motel. together with its contents, when set crossing were more susceptible Truex PI., left Friday to enter living mom, modern kitchen, utility Rev. and Mrs. William Mills, for the collection thereof, exceed than more experienced hands. LEONARDO — Three rooms and bath. room ami 4lnelte. \% baths, two-car * 8IXR00M HOUSE — AiToiToni floor, out pound! In weight. No such nunthe Westchester (N.Y.) School of Manor Pkwy., have returned from hot air beating system, oil. Full cellsr. forty Call after 4:30 p.m. mge. full, dry basement with finished Near dle shall be larger than three feet in The most effective seasickness all transportation. Reasonable. AT 1-2397 Nursing. She was accompanied a month's vacation to the Great playroom. No brokers. LI 2-3748. height by two feet In diameter and Call AT 1-0O35-J. no such bundle shall weigh more than pills contained the drug mescliHIGHLANDS - six room house, bath, by her parents who spent the — New four-bedroom, Lakes, Michigan. They also visforty poundi. fteam —heat, hot water. 74 Lli"n £o?w' iSHREWSBURY CLOSETS? •tory, center hall Colonial w0 .bath. two-story, week-end in Westchester. Ave. Section 3, Any person* violating-any ited relatives in Pittsburgh. plans. Hot water heat, full basements. Which Is your biggest problem, bedthe provisions of this Ordinance SIX-ROOH HOUBE—Bath, steam heal lots 1WHMV. New wall-to-wall carpet- rooms or closets? Thla attrscttve home Of shall upon conviction thereof, be sub* hot watsr. Available September 15. Maying Included. 1^4.000 and 125.000. Birch lolves both. Four bedrooms. Urge kitch- ject Stormy Weather George.Moore, son of Mr. and to a fine not to exceed Fifty en. Large lot. AH this for II3.Z00. A be seen weekends. 75 Linden PI., Drive or Miss Margaret Murray, New qualified veteran with no down payment ($50,00) Dollars, or b t Imprisoned for Electrical storms seem to afHighlands. Mrs. Melvin W. Moore, Daniel will pay approximately $100 monthly. a term not to exceed Five ib> days. York City, visited Mr. and Mrs. fect the number of patients adEasy FHA terms also available. Call or both. St., left Saturday to attend GlassMatthew Mullin last week-end. Csl Ohlsen Realty, Reators, New Mon- Section 4. This Ordinance shall take mitted to mental hospitals, a WANTED TO RENT boro State College. mouth. 08 1-3322. effect upon Us passage and publicaCOUPLE WISHES to rent three-room Wulllpls Llstlnis 110,000 10 1100.000 scientist *says. The more storms, tion according to law. INAPPLEBROOK apartment by October 1st. Red Bank NOTICE Linda Schriehofer, daughter of and the more intense they are, For Immediate occupancy. Here's the Mrs. Willard Foster was In area. Write: "October." Box 511. Rid41 E. Front St. Red Bank house with all the extras. Three bed- The foregoing Ordinance was introMr. and Mrs. Lester Shriehofer, Bank. and paaaed first reading at n U\e more patients. charge of the program at the rooms, full basement, 1>4 baths, en- duced regular meeting of the Mayor and Majestic Ave., has left for Staten SH 1-4030 SMALL GARAOE OR BUILDINO-Sultlarged porch 20114. Asking S25.fK». Council nf the Borough of Fair HaDr. Robert O. Becker said early first season's meetings of the • b i t for buslneai purposes. Belford. Make otter. Owner ftnslous to sell. ven, held on September 11. 1961, Atlantic Highlands area. 7S7-353O. ladies aid society in the Baptist Island, where she will attend BEST TWO IN FAIR HAVEN Thompson and Bartell. Inc., 8H 7-KOO. and will come up for final consider- work indicates that an electrica ation and passage at a regular meet- charge in human beings may afchurch, Sept. 6. Cancer dressings Wagner College. Ing of Raid governing body to be held fect their mental and general FURNISHED ROOMS A two-bedroom for $15,400 PAUL a STRY&UH, Realtor, on were made by the members. HostSeptember 25, 1061. at fl:10 P.M., farms and farm eatates. fltata Bernt Rowely, Middletown-LinRED~BANK — Single, double roomi well-being. t the Fire Houie, River esses were Mrs. Grace Meyer, with kitchenette. All utilities. Call SH and a three - bedroom for Highway 24. Holmdel. Phonsj WH Rds., Fair Haven. N. J.. which Magnetic fields around us, Mrs. Clarence Vickers and Miss croft Rd., has completed eight 1-18M after 5 p.m. time and place all persons desiring (-4144. to be heard thereon will be given ffull —and our electrical interaction Mildred Morris. Handmade arti- weeks of training with the Air »OftO BRANCH — Furnished room for $16,800. Both are beautiful, gentleman, g7 per week. 219 Branchport FAIR HAVEN - - Two-family duplex opportunity. with those fields, may influence cles for the annual harvest'home Force at Lakeland Air Force KOY W. NEUBON. Ave.. Long Branch. CA 2-B793. tor sale. Call 8H 1-I2M alter 0 good lots, ' not in crowded our behavior, said Dr. Becker of bazar, Newark, for the benefit of Base, San Antonio, Tex. He is Borough citric. p.m. LARGE FURNISHED room and bath Sept. U the State University of New York the Baptist Home for the Aged now stationed at Shepherd Air for professional or businesa man. R l v t r WNCROFT — Ranch, three bedrooms, areas. Phone ui now. front. Red Bank. SH 1-0076. two baths. 28' llvlng-dlnlnc room, elecUpstate Medical Center. will be brought in at the October Force Base, Texas. tric kitchen with dishwasher, brtahfait FURNISHED ROOH8 — Large, apt room, utility room, family room, cellar, AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE meeting. Outside electrical influences eloua ills. Nesr beach. Leonardo, USE OF THE MUNICIPAL DOCK OWNER SALE-FOUR BEDROOMS. g&rige New wall-to-wall carpet, drapes, AT 1-3305-M The Ladies Aid Society of LlnDININO ROOM. UVINO ROOM. OA- storms and screens, awnings On \<i AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR may interfere with electrical THE VIOLATION THEREOF. FURNISHED ROOM—In private home, RAGE. AB LITTLE AS (2500 DOWN acre. Immediate occupancy. By owner. transmission in human nerve fiMiss Patricia Diffenderfer, croft Presbyterian Church will conveniently located. Gentleman only. TO ASSUME 4". t LOAN. COMPLETE 123.000 ESftx 2-9194. RE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor PAYMENTS 1121 MONTHLY OP Call SH 1-S7M and Council of. the Borough ol Fair bers, he suggested. He added: A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles hold its first meeting of the seaWHICH t30 IS EQUITY. EXCELLENT PORT MONMOUTH—Brick front elx in the county o( Monmouth direct current of electrical flow FURNISHED ROOM — Available Im- NEIGHBORHOOD. BEST 8CHOOLB. Bl! room house on corner lot 75x100. Haven, Diffenderfer, entered her fresh- son today in the church hall. .ml State of New J e n e y : Twenty-two foot Hying room, complete mediately. Red Bank Woman's Club, 1-20J9. 1. Tie of the municipal dock of the has been discovered in human tiled hath, -wood '" paneled den. Hot man year at Glassboro State Col- Mrs. Holmes Burton and Mrs. 164 Broad I t , Red Bank. BI-LEVEL HOME In Oakhurst. Thrpe water baseboard heat. Cellar and attic. Borough of Fair Haven, which rfek Frank. Bluhm will be hostesses. lege last week. FURNISHED BEDROOM and small sit. bpHrooms, t<i bsths, livlns; room, dln- Wall-to-wall carpeting living room, din- I situate at the northerly end of Fair nerves and it is closely related to Mrs. William Mills and Mrs. John •ing room, one block from bus line. InK room, kitchen, recreation room, Ing room and Venetian blinds on all Haven Road In said Borough, shal sleep, anesthesia and hypnosis. windows. Three blocks from elementary SH 1-8S81. be subject the following reguladen, utility room.-atorer-oom. .Includes It fluctuates invnormal humans school and eight blocks from InterRev. and-Mrs: William Bisgrove Flockhart will give a talk and FURNISHED ROOM with private show, storm windows, doors, wisher, dryer, mediate school, call M7-4382 attcr 4 pm tloni: A. The municipal dock shall •r, business woman. 99 East Front St., wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, ownand Miss Mildred Bisgrove, Mid- show slides of their trip to Purer transferred. Only I14O0 down. CA 2-FOUR ROOM HOUsiV^Two bed"roomir closed to all persons, under the age Red Bank. Call «ft>r 12 noon. EGAL NOTICE of 18, unless they are accompanied 1398. dletown Rd., returned from a due University, Indiana, where bath. Keansbure. good location near by thpir parent, or their legnl guarATTRACTIVE — Single, double rooms. month's vacation in Union they attended the National United Kitchen privileges. Hot and cold run- TWO FOR, THE PRICE OF ONE school, church S9.S00. Call 787-2076. dian, between>the hours of 10:00 P M , . NOT1CK Presbyterian Women's Convention ning water. Free TV. Hudson House. Live almost rent fre* In ont, bungalow FIVE BEDROOMS—Bl level ranch, se- and 7:00 A.M. Springs, N.Y. NOTICE OK SETTLEMENT 131 Hudson Ave.. SH 1SM2. while Income from other bungalow cluded area, Mfddletown. FHA financing B. No vehicular traffic of any kind. n June. principal and Interest for both. arranged. To qualined buyers, S147 per Including the riding of bicycles, shall OF ACCOUNT. ANII INSTRIXT1ONS BEDROOM-BITTINC ROOM — Share pays Beautiful grounds, low taxes and low month pays all. after down payment. be permitted upon the municipal dock OF THE COURT. hath, with owner. Newark and New down payment are Just a few reasons Call Paul A. McFarland. Realtist. RU 1Jack Williams, son of Mr. and E8TATE OF FREDERICK DWIGHT, itt any ti time. York bus passes door. Call AT 1-2M3. why you should call us right now. 2089. C,. t.'ae Mrs. Robert Williams, Chance s of of the the municipal dock is DECEASED. . A harvest home dinner was held Reasonable price. restricted tr> residents esidents of the Borough Nolle* is hereby given that the ac SINGLE ROOM — Mlddletown, RM ville PL, has returned to Spring- by the Lincroft Fire Company counts of ths subscribers, Executors of off Fair Fi H Haven. Bank area. Private home. Air condiWATERFRONT the estate of iaid Deceased will be auD. The d disposal tioned. SH 1-3118 or SH 1-:S92. or throwing field College, Springfield, Mass, Saturday at the fire house. More o ig away dited Have your boat In thi» bach yard. New and i^ated by the Surrogate of bpt lt l homei on beautiful Shrewsbury River. refuse of tin cans, bottles, trash or Ihe County of Monmouth and reported WIDOW hai lovely fumlahed room. or any kind, garbage, except In Little girls should be seen on and his brother James has en- than 400 persons attended. Ideal location for all water activities. {or sBttle.men't to The Monmouth CounHear bath. Kitchen privileges. Car Large three-bedroom, two-bath ranch. receptacles plainly marked for •pace. Business woman. SH f-1406. in a dress that's Court Probate Division, on Fri- schooldays 125,000. Three-bedroom, two bath ipllt purpose as may from time to time Real Estate U 111SI level, |28,O00. IF you love the water be placed on or at the entrance to the day, the Sixth day of October A.D., prim and pretty. This one has BRADLEY BEACH — Furnished room, U 2-JOM you'll love thli spot. Cull for appoint- municipal dock for that purpose, is . Hwy 35. Eatontown private family, kitchen privileges. Cenment. prohibited. House. Monument and curved seaming with button bounty Court tra] location. PR H-755.V RUM8ON — teven room home, oil E, Use. of foul or abusive language or ", „ . . .rt. Strreti Freehold. New ' JerR. C, COLLIER, BROKER hral, (11,900. Four bedroomft. taxes offensive nolaemaking, roughhoustng. ley. at which lime Application will he trim, neat front pleats. Choose a •159. AT 1O89S-J. f Commti dressing or undressing, or the com* LI 2-2266 Evening! RU 1-09.13 marie (or ihe allowance provincial print or tiny checks. HOUSES FOR SALE and Counsel tees. nd Initruc NEW BHREW8BURY — Four bedroom THREE-BEDROOM SPLIT - with un- mission or M nutannre^on. under or in linns .__ _. Al_J f"S«.K_.. of the Court. fourth. Living room, din Ing the immedlalp vicinity of the munici- lions Printed Pattern 9260: ChilSHARK RIVER MANOR — New cui Cape Cod. Immaculate condition. Near (Inlthed Dated Augual 22nd. A.n. 1MI. room, modern Kitchen with built-in*, pal itndk Is prohibited. tpm-hullt two-bedroom bungalow. Tile schools, buses, chopping. 114,00(1. Call and dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 plenty of cabinetp space, 1<? F. Ronts nr other water cm ft shall ARTHUR QIBB, bath, attractive kitchen, gss hrst. Coun- alter five, BH 1-J214. bathi, laundry room, 12 x22' recreation not h" mnnreri w tied up to the muWey bridge, try and seashore living, easy driving SEVEN ROOM — House, twobalhs. Oil wltli custom har, attar her] garage. nicipal dock, except as follow*: akes 2% yards 35-inch fabric. Afldlsnn County. Vernmnt. distance to Hexagon or Holmdel area. heat. Aluminum windows, two-enclosed Btormi and icreeni. Convenient to A bout or other water crnft of a BANKERB TRI'ST COM PANV Send fifty cents (coins) for this 8008 Shore Drive. Pjl 3-4834. porches. SH 1 S526. schools, ihopplnc. *tc. Located In NPWresident nf the Rorouph of Ffllr IIn- By: .MA1.T0LM A. STEVENSON. hfonmoutl) on lOO'xl&O' lot on quiet pattern — add 10 cents for each DITCH COLONIAL- Near Monmoutn Fo"UR*ROM!~ilb"l!SB~front pnrch. fiir- dead-end nrer-t (17 500. Call OS 1- vrn mny tie up or moor to the mu- Trust Officer), nicipal dork for periods not exceeding 1« Wall Street. naltern for first-class mailing, College. Three bedrooms, lint water niturp. Price reasonable. Belling due Qftlfl. No broken. four ^4^ hour* In duration, provMeii New York City. N. Y., heat, patio, double garage. Corner prop* tn Illness. Write "House" Box 511. Rert lend to Marian Martin, The Red however. Ihnt no hont or other wnter Executors.* • rty. 117,900 CA 2.9053. No agents. Hunk. cm ft »hnll be tied up or moored to BIG FAMILY? Bank Register, Pattern Deo!.. 231 (he municipal dock for more than one Mfltmnpr A Ca'rnirntuo, SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! iurh ppriod In any one riny. West 18(h St., New Ynrk 11. N. Y. Cmmapllors at Law, Four hMrnomi, 2H bmha, Rnme room, "Dny" for the purpose nf the (nreZi Broart Street, Print plain name, address with den. sprite plot, wonderful Nnnndni. going prnvlnlnn nhnl) tip ennatrued n.i Red BanK. N. J. .„.M $19,200. zone, size and style number. the period between 7:00 A. M.nnd 10:00 Aug. 31. Bent. 7, H. 21 #23.20 . M, on any calendar day. YOU'RE INVITED lo a Fall1 Day ; 40c Line 2. A true ropy or thfs ordinance shall 91 Emit Front Si. JIM Bank be conspicuously unMed at tlin entrance spectacular—see 3 Days Consecutive : 32c Line ORI3INANCB AUTHORIZING THE Winter fashion flH 1-8700 i) the municipal dnck at nil limes. VN OF A TRUCK AND 100 styles to sew in our new MEMBER TIED BANK AREA i Days Consecutive SOc Line 3. Any person who shall vlnlnle any PURCHASE SNOW PLOW AND APPROPRIATING MULTIPLE L1STINO f the prnvUlnnff nr thin Onllnance nr S Days Consecutive ,«*«.25c Line Pattern Catalog. No matter what COSTS THEREOF. wlm shall rnmmlt or do anv nrt nr THE BE IT ORPAINEP by the Mn\-nr M Days Consecutive Me Line thing In thin Ordinance prohibited »nd Council of thf Borough of Ffllr size, you'll find it! 35c. LOTS AND ACREAGE W Days Consecutive 23c Lln<* ihall, npnn conviction thereof helore itRven. Countv nf Monmouth and State <'ORNFJt~L6T Wxiys7~CM^iruTre,~iwo" the Municipal Magistrate nr nllier of New Jersey; Blind tdg uilni Tht Regiater'i P. O. Boi ?5o extra. car faragf, house, prlre $lfi,000. FUJ 1 Judftf <ir Magistrate ntithorfzei] tn hrar Section I: Tlmt « truck and snow nnrl determine the mntlpr, ho subject ow be purchased, fnr a mim not tn 22D8. 11. IV. Klmb'r, owner, moved to Yearly Contract Rates on Request :n a fine of tint excrcrllnp 1100.00 or creed S2.5OO on i r l Minimum In nor Moo Three lines o linprlflnnmiMit in the Ominty Jnll Section I I : T h a i said mim nf $2..*J(H).f)(l for a term nnl exceeding 30 itnys. or ..- BO m u c h Ihercof as n i i v he neren Right to claiilfy, edit or reject any adrartiiemint !• reiarvtd nine section. Low tnxra. AflklnR |3,3Q0. •lnlh, and the Magistral* or Judge be- mirv to c a r r y nut (he termii of thin By The ReilNFer 1,1 WWW. Ihr In hcrclt; Wt will not be reipunalblt tor •rrors. unlaaa thty «r« detected 170' front by 200' deep. Rlvnr Hond, f vltilniliiK |ho provision* nf thla Or- dedicate! from the Capital Irnprnv NEWARK (AP) - A General Dtfort the nernnrt Initrtlon. inanc or iinv sfcllon ll therenf shall m e n t Fund for the purpose of purFflir Haven, High ami d r y . flljlewnl.tn, dinance No cancellations will ba accepted or ehingea made In idvertlie chnalng the nforeimld i r u r k nnd Know Motors Corp. spokesman reports power In rurbn. nil .IIIUIIPR. Jftf)(M). Call HI! ] Impose nny fine or h a v rnenta ant tirrnr arttr receipt at office I l 770O or H!I 7-0030. i r m nff imprisonment t nutt exceeding xcedin plow and imyiiiB thn pjpeiiHPS in run- 'no progress" in negotiations at tiectlnn t h e r r w l l h . li*> nmxlmmn fixed herrln. Herllnn 111: Tlinl thin n r d i n n n r e n\\»\\ ix Now Jersey plants whorp 4. This Onilnnnce nlmll take riled Inkn prfrcl upon pnnNtiEf and |iulilli-iipon IM nnnaaRP a-"I putiilrntlnn in. REAL ESTATE ^WANTED DISI'I.AV more than 10,500 workers have tn Inw. ordltiR to Inw 1:00 A.M. Oar Delora I'alillcatlon with prool lira d a i s belora been on strike since Monday. ffi NEKH IJHTINOfl — Prompt pro> \'OTI('K Duplication. f n l n n n l i f r v l r e . Home* nhnwn t>v up At issue are "local level" quespolntmcut only TIIP fun'Kfllnc onllminrp U-JIN hil rotions between GM and Ihe memMcGov/an Ryan Agency ll bers nl the United Autn Workers Rni RnnV HII 7.;i()(Ml mcll nf tin- TinrniiRli of Fair Hn Id on Kcplornhrr 11. ifMI Union. The spokesman snid yesmine up Tor fltnd cnnwldprntlnn terday each planl'must settle Ihe it n i he hcl.l Cull! nn private lf>leption«e a n loll-free tr> OS 1-OA25 fiom tli* governing i'r'inl'rr 'i.'i. UMii, III M:;to t'.M , m HIP problems individually Knr I lit- ItMl » a n It Arra with the IIT :;.'». torn m M::UI C M . nt I M P Fire \\imnr, Illvpr nm\ lift t tin It'll., following lUtlom: LOwell 0. COlfax 4, 787 (Keannbur|> WHItniy & Multiple LlitlnK Hyntpm •*lre HIIIIHP, H l » * r * H n t l l n Mdfl., F i i l r r'nlr HIIVPN. N. .1.. nl which IIIUP nnd UAW local, lie predicted furthCall* on private telephone are totMre* fo Btl I-OOID from the "Romember before using the Red Bank Rogiitar Wanf Can: ROI-RTON WA'rftnnunY I n \ r n , N ,1., n l w h i c h t i m e n n d n l n r c [)lr»re nit person* 'li'nlrinn \n lie liennl (Mlowini atitlnns. ATlantlo Hlfhiandi 1. CApitai 3 and 0, Liberty 1 fol. 1(1 W e n Krnnt Bt,. Rfrt flank ill pPTflrniFi ( t r x l i l n g l o bf h f n r r l Micre- lh»T<*nn will h»t ftvt-n full oppnrhinlly, er developments, however, fRftilanda J, OSborne U KUmaon 1. BKa Brlfhi 3. and IHadriide 1 Adi how we blamed buiineit on the Republican! and HII 7-.16OO in will bn R l v f n full n p p n r H i n H v . ROY W. NKK3ON. lowing a national meeting of the maa 1. Over |3,DOfl,ooo t o i l by MLS n O Y W . NKI-RON. Horougli Clerk. Democrats?" Horoiigli f ' l r r k , R>pt. 14 In t h r e e m o n t h i •1.02 UAW in Detroit tomorrow. Focus Boys Built, Run Station On Health APARTMENTS _ — Modern, unfiirnithtd, two-btdroom ranch apartment. P rival* patio, entrance. Adulti. CA 2-3873. >PABTMBNT — Three roomi. FurBiihed or unfurnished Vicky's N u n t r y , Highway M, W. Keanaburg. REDDEN AGENCY BACK TO SCHOOL BARGAIN! BEACH AGENCY Lawrence J . Schilling SNYDER REALTORS New Monmouth Lincroit Schanclc Agency For a Little Miss Printed Pattern CROWELL AGENCY BLAINE ASSOCIATES, INC. QUICKIES » • •. _ » » _•* By KEN REYNOLDS i**.«% — • * • * * • _ SALES RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES The Dowstra Agency 'No Progress' In State Strikes DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Dial SH M H O TrSTINGS~WANTED flepl. 14 ' %\9M I \ C O M PA N .Y ASIUIY fAlK DID BANK Jaunty Junior COATS First in-Line»«««:JiV Petites in Two Parts . with Fashion Importance Her* ara two from our wonderful collection of Jr.Petite Dresses. Now we have fashion* expreiily dasigned for the 5' I" and under, each scientifically sited to fit you! . • A . Slim sheath with jewel neck, short sleeves. Match, ing Chanel jacket in combined wool, mohair and nylon. Blue and green. Sizes 3-13. 59.95 * A. Lassie designs a richly beautiful scarfed eoat •• -,.$25 ' B. 100% wool jersey sleeveless sheath,, enhanced by Argyle pattarned jacket in Chanel design. Gray or brown. Sizes 3-13. in colorful Venetian plaid. Stzes 5-to IS. 22.95 B. Black Fox collared coat in black ant! whit* wool pjjid by Donny junior. •Siiij S to I 5 L -*""1 STEINBACH'S JUNIOR DRESSES Second.Floor-and Asbury Park STEINBAQFTS COATS Second Floer and Asbury Park Bold Plaid Coordinates in Nutria or Jade and White ts> 't'ly TA; Hm> worf frfaM separates with a ftaTr all theTr own? Beautifully tailored skirts; tap•red pints for relaxed leisure; lovely sweaters for city or country wtar. AH are fjutfc «fh«m# «fl eampw, tool «' A. 8rde-pf«aferf sfctrt h 100% wool plaid with tide zipper. |*% M , Sites M> to 16. I ai.TO k« ^ .1 ,<*J ' V with ollarad iffpon sweater In blended lambswool [ and Angora. * sleeves. Sizes 34 to 40. A AA O»TC \ Bk Tapered plaid pants with - side zipper. Fully lined. Sizes 1 *% A A to -u i*. l*t»TO Shown with bulky V-neck 100% wool white sweater. Sizes 34 to 40. . 7.98 STEWBAOTS SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor and Asbury Park Shoe Fashion Tip-Off.., /T The New Squared Toe "Button" by Mannequin 12.98 A Famous Mannequin pressnts the smart new silhouette in a shoe style featuring a . squared toe and the popular slim, slender hour-glass heal, in crushed black calf. iff* -<•-» /i STElhBACH'S WOMXS SHOES, Street Floor and Aibuty Park SHOP STEINBACH'S FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9 Use Our Convenient Free Parking Lot Adjacent to Store!
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