""•% ' •"•' Weather Distribution Cloudy today wfjj, sbowerc; Wgb near M. Clearing (might; Today Urn 60-65, Fair tomorrow; high [14,850 70s. See weather and tides page I MONDAY THROVOH ffUBAY-lST. Wl

VOLUME 82, NO. 260 liaued D«lly, Mondiy tbrpujh Fridiy, entered at Second Cl»« Matter BY CARRIER at th« Post OlUu at Red Bank, N. ].. under the Act of March 3, 1870. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1960 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK PAGE ONE Chamber Members House Meets CriticizeTrafficPlan

RED BANK — Merchants and called it "inadequate and imma- Chamber of Commerce have ture," and said it was an "un- Today, But No •harply criticized a new traffic realistic approach" to the park- pattern proposal by the Planning ing and traffic problems of the Board. borough. David W. Russell, president of Mall Proposed Boro Busses, Inc., led trie at- The traffic plan offejs a pedes- tack Friday on the plan. He trian mall on Monmouth St.- from Action Slated Drummond PI. to Broad St. and a number of changes in traffic flow direction in the central bus- Many Members Union OKs iness district. Bernard Kellenyi, vice chair- Tshombe man of the Planning Board, out- Taking Another 3-Year Pact lined the board's proposals to a ;roup of about 25 merchants. Foes In Week of Vacation With Bendix The meeting started out as a RESCUE DRILL — Members of the Matawan First Aid Squad drag Lake Lefferts in Matawan during a water gathering of the chamber's park- RED BANK—A new three-year ing and traffic committee, but rescue drill yesterday. The host squad was one of I I units which participated in the drill. Six other county squads Outbreak (AP) — contract between Bendix Corp. mushroomed when word got practiced techniques of water rescue and recovery of drowning victims, A series of such drills is being held in the The House joins the Sen- and local 417 of the International around that Mr. Kellenyi would county this month. Held in conjunction with First Aid Squad Month, the drills are designed to help perfect tech- Neutral UN ate today in returning for Union of Electrical, Radio and discuss the proposed traffic pat- Machine Workers was ratified ;ern. niques used in marine rescue operations. a post-convention session yesterday. Of about 750 voting, Mr. Russell said the plan has Troops Look only about 20 said "no." of Congress, but many 'no provision for bus traffic at House members are taking At a special 10 a. m. meeting all," and declared he will oppose Satellite Other Way in the Carlton Theater, the local he plan. Timetable another week of vacation approved the pact, which pro- Albert T. Berich, of the law firm Standard Telephones Used ELISABETHVILLE, Congo —or campaigning. vides for wage increases each of Wise, Wise and Wichmann, WASHINGTON (AP) — The (AP) — Police used tear gas year. National Aeronautics and Space today to break up street demon- The Senate, which reconvened called the plan "expeditious but a week ago, ratified a 12-nation Five Cents in '60 inefficient." Administration last night issued strations against Katanga Prem- Paul Brown, industrial rela the following timetable for passes ier Moise Tshombe. UN troops, Antarctic treaty and passed » 'Serious Mistake' In Conversation Via Echo I fnur-l)illinn-dnllar public works tlons director for Bendix, said the Francis J. Bolduc, executive of the Echo communications bill Wednesday. Since then it 1,000 workers will receive a five vice president of the chamber, satellite over the New York HOLMDEL — A telephone rang | Echo I in which standard tele-; Labs here via the 100-foot balloon looked the other "way *" cents an hour pay hike effectivesaid the Planning Board made area. in Bell Telephone ! phones were used. ] hurtling through space at an al- The Swedish UN troops were has b'-en tied up in debate over today, and a six-cents an hour "quite a serious mistake" in not The times refer to the midher- e this morning. William C. Victor, a research consultant on; titude to 1,000 miles. out on their first day of patrol a bill to raise the minimum wage Jakes, Jr., of Middietown, picked raise in 1961 and in 1962. consulting with other organ point of the satellite's pass. Ac- the Echo project, telephoned the The call, plugged into a trans- n Elisabethville after taking over and extend its coverage. In addition, he said, a cost of izations in drawing up the traf- tual visibility times if sky iist up and talked with William Jet Propulsion Laboratories in miUer| wa's bounccd o(f (he sat. guard duties from Belgian sold' The debate continues today, living escalator clause will be fic plan. clear will be from about 10 Victor of Pasadena, Calif., in the, Goldstone, Calif., at 12:30 a.m.!eIjtc> picki,d up in Holmdel and iers who had lent support toand voting may start tomorrow. first conversation via satellite I and asked to be connected to Bell1 continued, and "liberalization of Mr. Kellenyi explained that the minutes before to 10 minutes aft- relayed to the telephone central Tshombe's demands for indepen But the Senate, while talking the insurance and pension plan." board prepared the plan without er the time indicated. office in Middietown. There it dence from Premier Patrice Lu about limiting the working hours Otto Van Howe, president of the aid of any traffic counts by Today was put on the labs' phone line mumba's central government in nf others, put in a six-day week the union, last night termed the the State Highway Department Elevation Time (EDT) to ring the bell in Mr. Jakes' Leopoldville. last week, including an unusual contract "one of the best ever High SE 10:01P.M. Ask Public Hearings office. nine-hour Saturday session. He told the chamber.members Following the arrival of UN to have been negotiated in the"We would really hope that a Tomorrow The House agreed in July to Bendix Chain." He said he and "Hello, Bill." said Victor, "How troops last week-end, Tshom- group like yours would get be- Aug. 16. High N 2:12 A. M. do I sound?" be's police began moving come back today, but leaders a negotiating team had urged the hind us on a thing like this.' High SW A: 19 A. M. since have passed the word that members to accept it. Jakes, project director here, around the city, throwing tear Otherwise, he said, "I don't see On Trailer Proposal told him his voice was coining no business will be transacted A Stronger Contract gas bombs whenever large much hope for the urban renew- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Two fee per trailer site, plus taxes on in loud and clear for still another week. Routine Aside from the money benefit, groups refused to disperse. al program." Bus, Car members of the governing body assessed land value, the township] "You sound as if you're only Members of the opposition Car- meetings, with no scheduled ac- Mr. Van Howe said, there were Ask 30-Day Trial yesterday asked for an official gets only $15,119 per year from tion, were arranged for this "changes in the wording of the 40 miles away," said Victor. tel Parly were arrested but The Planning Board last Tues financial study of revenue from trailers. Busy Week-end later released after paying a week. contract that I consider very day voted to ask the Borough Collide trailer parks and subsequent pur- May Clear Way beneficial to the union. Whai 'Pay Their Way' Scientists here had a busy line equivalent to one dollar. Council to give the plan a mini- lic hearings on a proposal to in- He noted that the municipality The formal convening of the we have is a stronger contract.' mum 30-day trial. crease trailer fees. week-end conducting two-way This morning a large crowd of louse may, however, clear the is now receiving an average rev- conversations with Goldstone, A five-year contract between Just when the plan will go be On Rt. 36 At the Aug. 5 Township Com- young Africans gathered in Hlis- way for some committee action, enue of less than $25 a year from Calif., and the Naval Research the union and Bendix expiredfore the governing body is nol RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A he Hidden Hills abethville's main square, the ncluding work by Senate-Hous* Friday night, but was extended woman passenger was injured Place de l'Etoile, in front of the certain, but it will not be tonight East Civic League suggested ad-; town_ an(1 called {orquic k adop.| £ P *• ° committees smoothing out differ- until the new pact could be rati- Mr. Kellenyi estimated it would slightly when a bus carrying 27 post office, ences between bills passed by fied yesterday take at least three months be passengers collided with a carTu JZ ,ni «nni'ion of the ordinance "s0 lhat hall0°" had b<*n put into orbit Jeeploads of police rode up the two houses. The members are employed at fore the plan could be implemen yesterday on Rt. 36 near Brown would impose an annual 800 trai,cr residenls win pay their by the National Aeronautics and and began throwing tear gas No meeting has yet been call- Bendix plants in Red Bank and ted, if the council is so Inclined. Ave. of $2 per week for each trailer bombs. An armored car rolled in- ed of the Rules Committee, Eatontown. There is a third 'rlfZltZ t\lTZway taxpayers.the sam" e as the rest of the Space Agency. Bell scientists The only endorsement of the Mrs. Florence Lendberg, 51, ofowner. picked up President Eisenhower's to the square. which has delayed House consid- plant in Long Branch, but Mr. board's proposals came from Mel- 89 Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Louis E. Sullivan, president of In a letter to Mayor Ralph E. messagge bounced off the balloon Swedish UN troops continued eration of a housing bill and has Brown said no union members vin Lowenstein vjio said, "I'm was treated in Riverview Hos- estin^e^ thali^y Township Committeemen viia GGoldstone. marching on their guard posts, prevented a Senate-House con- presently are employed there. in favor of this because it means pital for scrapes and bruises of such a code would bring the town- ™nl NEW YORK (AP) — New Jer- regime has taken over the Free- 67, both of 38 Washington St., lu yestcrady by Belgian troops in thalhatl CnnSeptl. 92 ll\ka(the nexnnvtl m»li««,meeting rH-VlUCIll sey Gov. Robert B. Meyner says with failing to yield the right o lost their lives in New Jersey port Sulphur Company's 75-mil- a tearful ceremony. More UN way. Driver of the second car, accidents over the week-end. Four Red Bank; Mrs. Francis Zucca, aftcr g 's) be set a s , the; . . , that politics is behind con- lion-dollar nickel and cobalt plant 40 of Carlsbad ad Anthony aftcr toni hts) be set as hc who was going east on Middledied in traffic, one suffocated in Cuba. The American-owned 40, of Carlsbad, and Anthonyidate ..for taking action on (ne were on (heir way to re- j ional effor(5 t0 ohtain rec. Rd., was Ronald A. Humphries and one was fatally burned. plant has been idle since March, Ponturiero, 27, of Morford PL, proposa|s» contained in the let- car chain reaction crash on -j! place Belgian forces out in the ,ords frnm ,he Port of New York 33, of 18 Bucknell Dr., Hazlet Red Bank, All were treated Three persons died in an auto when the government put aRivervieRed Banwk HospitaAll werl ane dtreate releasedd in'. T arden State Parkway near the: province. ! Authority cra^h near Williamstown. Public Opinion heavy export tax on its output. Mr. Brewster was given a urn nere. The Belgians officially handed: ..Some representatives feel J. Griffith Boardman, a mem- Announcement yesterday of summons for a stop street vio- In calling for public hearings They were treated for neck in-1 oveiziisabethviller responsibilit, tr. y provinciafor ordel r in 1 there ai ber of the Delaware River Port government intervention of Free- Lincroft Girl lation. (See TRAILERS, page 2) uncs and shock and released. mony yes- Authority and secretary of thport'e s Moa Bay Mining Co. height- 1,31, aatt aa tcarfutcarfull ccreccremony yes a television program yesterday 3d in Contest Atlantic City Racing Association ened fears in private business The injured were Jose Gutier-lterday. Swedish UN troops al-("Searchlight," WNBC). was one of the three killed when rez, 534 South St., Newark; his:ready wcrL. on guar(1 dlUy in Meyner said, however, that he circles concerning the fate of wife, Mrs. Tmriequeta Gutierrez; Elisabethville, and detachments POINT PLEASANT BEACH - two cars collided headon Friady about 75 million dollars worth of had to assume Rep. Emanuel Miss Sally Ann Tauchert, 17, ol Miss Eva Acosta, Mrs, Emilia were reported sent to Kolwezci! night on the Black Horse Pike.other American mining properties Gutier-' Jadotville. both in Katanga,! Loch Arbour, was crowned Miss Boardman, 56, lived at 3415still under private management. and rent congressional probe, is "an Seafood Princess here Friday rez, all of New York. jl0 dea| wi(h rioters Warden Dr., Philadelphia. He was President Osvaldo Dorticos an- They were injured when their honorable congressman trying to during Big Sea Days. driving south to join his wife do his job." Miss Diane Teresa Roma, 17, of nounced the intervention — which car was struck in the rear by a and three children at, their sum- can mean anything from token car driven by Charles Nappa of Meyner said Congress has no 81 Riverbrook Ave., Lincroft, was mer home at Strathmere. 7 Houses authority to regulate the bistate third. Tho runnerup spot went to supervision to outright control- -108 West End Ave., Plainfield. agency, because its activities are Miss Lola Lee DiBella, 19, of Police said a car driven by but gave no reason. It was ex- The Gutierrez car In turn was Lavalette. Sal J. Ciavarelli was headed pected, however, the government forced into another car driven Entered In the same as those regulated by north without lights in the south- eventually would say it had tak- agencies of single cities or states, Miss Tauchert is a senior at by Joseph La Gattuta of 115 bound lane and struck the Board- en over the plant to protect work- Asbury Park High School. Grave St., Bloomfield. Gnv. J. Lindsay Almond o( man car. ers' jobs, claiming the manage- Mr. La Gattuta and Mr. Nappa Ocean-port Virginia wrote a letter to mem- hci Ciavarelli, 50, an auto parts ment had abandoned it. This has were not hurt. OCEANPORT — Seven houses; rs nf his state's delegation in salesman from Philadelphia, and been the excuse for most pre- were entered Friday night, and 'Congress Saturday asking them INDEX a passenger in his car, Miss vious intervention of business op- $132 was stolen. j to oppose any attempt to cite Page Maxine A. Miller, 30, also of erations. Dr. Ilrnllny Police said the thief went from' lnr(lp officials nf the port authori- Amusements 10 Philadelphia, "were killed instant- Tnke All Steps Victim of house to' house, apparently on;tv 'nr contempt of Congress, Births 2 ly. In New York the Freeport foot, cut holes in screen door to I Tlle lnrce refused to testify he- Bridge 14 Other victims: Company said it would take all IIOWELL TOWNSHIP — Aenter nnd then took the money f()rp Celler's committee under Classified 15 Bayonnc — John Solan, 17, ofpossible steps un.der Cuban and 1948 Bentlcy owned by assist- from a pocketbook. orders from Meynor and New Comics ...14 301 Broadway, was killed Satur- international low to protect its ant county physician, Dr. Her- Three houses on Hiawatha Ave. York Gov, Nelson A. Rocke- Crossword Puzzle 14 day when his car skidded while legal rights, bert A, Knnnp, was denlroycd and one on Monmouth Blvd. were feller. Editorials 6 cominc off the bridge from Stnt- The action against the Moa Bay by fire here last night. entered, but nolhins taken. Lindsay said there was a dun- Hcrblock S Company came a week aftcr a cn Island and struck a light Unwell State Pnlire inlri the Money was stolen from Un- Kermis precedent involved con- Kitty Kelly 7 government decree nationalizing (Pr in pole. Two passengers were In doctor'* enr, vnlucrt nt $6,000, house of Andrew Tanner, Mon-| " « rfforls by the federal Obituaries 2 jurcd. more than 700 million dollars ;nvPrnmcnt tn Old Times 6 worth nf other Amcricnn-owncd npnnrcntlv was deliberately mouth Blvd., $115; Frank Wash-'.' interfere In an Newark — Thomas John tet nn fire. bourne, Sagamore Ave., $2, and'n|!'1|Kiy sel llPllmlc r statc conv Sylvia Porter 8 Hughes, 3 weeks, son of Mr. nntt properties in Cuba, 1U |S Rndln-Tclcvlslon -.10 Moa Bay Is the largest private- The vehicle wns stolen from Mrs. Jack Lando, Comanchc, Dr., JP ' - Mrs. John Hughes of 162 Acade- (ho Old Mill Inn, SnrlnR l.nke $15, a driver's license and ri'R- M(ly»rr hlul sent letters to Social 7 my St., wns found In his crib ly owned mining enterprise In CV( rv Culm. Started in 1957, It WHS Heights, between 8 and 10Istration. Mrs. Zara Morris, o[ ' gnvcrnr asking their sup- George Sokolsky 9 Sunday, nn apparent victim of ir rl Sports 12, IS not fully completed last March p. m.. police snld. Kocknway, who was visiting Mrs. |l ! - suffocntlon, Invcstijinilon of the nil. W. S. White 6 when officials of the company Police snid (he Interior, Lando, lost h«r car keys and a Wfst Cnldwell — A 78-ycnr-old which hnd been reccntlv renn- wallet, Ihorily wm first requested by mnn wns fntnlly burned Saturday n new 25 pu , vnleit, wni gutted by |hn fire. New Jersey memher.i of Con- Picnicking when n pnllon win of gnsollne INTI.HPl.ANKTARV I IHi: p.h'ss who oppose nn nu- ; cent tux on the gross value of,' J*nh and Jotoph Koh!iiidoned huildini; yi-sli-rday nn Su.uiip .ue.i of Morris County, fires allowed. Inlns lie wns hurnlni! In Ills Inn k It add* up! More mill more tic Highland*. Hundrodj attondod fho fair Thunday who spoiled the hurnlzif! vp- 'I lie former sile of S|>,ire I'lty, N .1, M.mv nf Hie members hnvp Albert A. Ken vnrd when Ihe ncrldeiK named, people Use 'I lie Register nils each j j c • i ., i ,. . . ,, ., , , ,, flnd hr d on thn round hli'lc nl 11:30 p, in, Id !l Police >.n«l the \\t,v r sun ,- lucked ilmwi, sayinu, C'rl- I1IM(MIJ;II Ailininlstiiilnr IliHI,-i dii'I Snliirdiw nij'Jit at IsMie bemuse ,-,.MIH-I com,, fns-l ' *V 9 » ad|oinmg tho Navosmk firo Tnmper llnnlol LnSntso l» ,, >!><• i .i I it >n has been close,! mi Ins piuln- u,^ tun hroad in Adverii.se/iu-/il MiiiuilJiln.tlile llu,'.|)JI,il, Monlcliilr, tur.—Advertisement, ' house, Monmoulh Avo. 2-Monday, Aug. 15, I960 RED BANTC REGISTER 150 Yanks Resting in Third Place In Season OBITUARIES After Double Loss to Senators Of Camping Aldrich Van Blareom, .'Wtli Birthday ASSOCIATED PRESS Oprn House Set Dies at 84 Railroad Builder Baltimore and • the Chicago ShrewsburyWins PROVIDENCE, RI. (AP- -| MIDLAND, Mich. (AP - Wil- White Sox are deadlocked for the Next .Satimlav ' Stuart M. Aldrich, 84, son of thejliam Van Blareom, 86, credited AmAmericar n Leagug e lead, bu, its Jurna})()ul ate US. Sen. Nelson W. Aldrichjwith building the first railroad Casey Stengel who's fit to be tied. LEONARDO — Camp Happi- in the Philippine Islands, died ness, recreation center of the of Rhodo e Island and uncle of An angry Stengel, his New York Gov. Nelson Rockefellell r of NNewFriday. Yankees reduced to third place a 1[H 1X11111 SOII New Jersey Blind Men's Asso- ciation, is celebrating its .10th ?n- York, died at Jane BBrow n HoH s Van Blareom died in Midland double-header vestcrdav to tne BAY HEAD - The Shrewsbury this year with pital Friday morning after a;Hospital. He entered the hospital niversary here brief illness. Thursday. The cause of death Washing Senaior, sen, Mickey Sailing and YacM t u ^or than I50 .„ as ,„ At one time, he raised prize was not given. Guernseys at a cattle farm in A civil engineer, born in New here Friday. The three race bUnd in the stat the associa. Rehoboth, Mass. Jersey, Van Btarcom built rail- tlie "thn bracket center fielderfielder y bUnd in the stat the associa Bt Baailed His late sister, the former Ab- roads all over the United States. failed to Z, out a ground tanneriesin Duckboats on Bamega. went tBayo th,e saile visitd- tion _ now in its 5oth ycar _ is He was a friend of President of in America by Aldrich, married John D. The slow bouncer was con- jng CQntjngcn( by a to Franklin D. Roosevelt whom he a ld Rockefeller, Jr., father of the verted int- o a doublaoimie play | ]ow point sinre. New York'governor and son of [first knew when Roosevelt was ended a rally by the Yanks, who .^ shrewsbury ,eam was pac. for others throughout the world, had just tied it 1-all-and aisn ^ ^ .^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ the Standard Oil tycoon. undersecretary of the Navy. secmd vjc(ory jn tha>e cam Van Blareom lived for the past had just lost slugger Roger Mans,surts by (|]c cxce||ent sailing of lQ capadty for ,he entire sum. . SAMUEL WALDMAN (year here with a nephew, Kindon through injury. : Jim Andrews, who had two firsts; mer. Blind men from all parts LONG BRANCH — Samuel White. He attended Rutgors Un- "I took him out because he and a thjrtj Lance Massey scor-of the state are being provided Waldman 55 of 270 Long Branch! iversity, where he played foot- didn't run," Stengel snapped. e(j (lV0 sccon()s an(i joe Bainton with two-week free vacations. Ave. died in Monmouth Medical ball « the 1890s. "I'm tired of seeing him not run. jchipped in with a 6-4-5 seriesT . « jLI An; ope?Hf.vn hous, e celebration will NEW EQUIPMENT—Mayor Peter Cartmell of Rumson, left, presents keys of auxiliary Center Saturday after a long ill- Survivors include a brother, If he can't run, he should tell me, Sam Mcrrick| Jr_ won ththee fi fi-b,ibe e he)heldd a t atht the came camp pfro mfro m< tA0 to, , / • . • , , * . •• • • i u r- i U iA c , Frank Van Blareom of Newark, put him out, group.18 p.m. Saturday, complete with! truck the borough purchased for Oceanic Hook and Ladder Company to Hyatt t. and I wouldn't nal race for Mr. Waldman was a lumber j and a sister, Mrs. Jessie Smith there." iBob Clark was the standout, post-1 entertainment and refreshments. Cunninqham, assistant chief of the Rumson Fire Department. With them it Robert dealer here. of Larchmont, N.Y. Mantle, who singled twice injnj, a 2-3-4 series run. ,I The public is bein„g invited to.! u ' ,.„!*»!•, He was ajifelong resident here, insnecins ectt ththe cam camn anandd st! sen what! Maras», captain. seven trips for his part of the! Five boats from each club com-i P P e what|_™ *'_ P MRS. ALICE K. MURRAY is bein done t0 enable tne blind son of the late Joseph and Cc- record 7-hour and SS-minute twin- peted in moderate breezes. Bud S ^ t0 lia Waldman. He "was a Shriner, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs. bill, denied that there was «ny,Tibbals and *Dudley Hager: become self-supporting. Manyj a 32d Degree Mason; a member Alice K. Murray, 50, of 137 East thing wrong with his chronically Shrewsbury sailing instructors Iprominent persons from all parts^ Congress of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon; Washington Ave, died Saturday in lame legs. "It wasn't my idea tO|and Mrs Phiiip D AndrewSi ju.j0f the state will be among the, (Continued) Births (Continued) the Long Branch Exchange Club; her home after a long illness. come out," he said. jnior program chairman, made the 6"_£sts. , . chatted about the weather, Atlantic Engine Co No. 2; pastj Bom jn Nfiw York_ d fc(er of T e m s ann a e nt rt ln eral-state plan of grants for as a frustrating afternoon trip here with their 10 sailing " « P " ' . f. ' " Saturday nipht, personnel at! exalted ruler of the local Elks and evening for Slcngell and thejpupilshlil . «"«« and dance w, I be held Fr.- Riverview medical care outside the social the late Thomas and Alice Kee- Crawford's Hill here held the I Keating, she was a resident Vanks. who lost the opener 5-4! ), Shrewsbury fleet will host Sept. 2. A longest and clearest conversation j Mr. and Mrs. Robert T e feature 50 yea ; far closer to that six years • • on Camilo Pascual's first major]the Monmouth Boat Club in Wood- the balloon was launched, Crawl St., Shrewsbury Town- ad- a member of Temple Beth Miri-j personnel at the Naval Lab ship, daughter, Friday. Mrs. Murray was a school I Pussies Wednesday and then tra- Re- teacher and a member of St. Mi. and Mrs. Donald Riedel, Agnes Catholic Church. and dropped the nightcap 6-3 in conversation ran from 10: -;314 Holly Dr., Belford, son, Sat 15 innings. r^JSrsttS.Leonardo E™-™=£". Tickets are available « P. Waldman of Red Bank; one Surviving are her husband, The Bay Head Y.C. will invade at Camp Happiness. 33 p.m. to 10:37 p.m. jurday. backed by Sen. John F. Kennedy, Baltimore, after winning eight Shrewsbury Friday, Aug. 26. The conversation between' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulin,the Democratic nominee. daughter, Mrs.' Daniel Cohn of Peter J. Murray, Sr.; four sons, Proceeds will be used to carry Holmdel and Goldstone was briefJ515B Florence Ave., Keyport, West Long Branch; one sister, Patrick, Lawrence, Thomas and straight, lost 3-2 to Boston, That) SUMMMUES forward the work at Camp Hap- Amendments cost the Orioles a full share of UI Rare because the balloon, traveling atjdauRhter, Saturday. Mrs. Percy Sherman of Rumson; Peter J. Murray, Jr.; two daugh- 1. Jim Andrews, Shrewsbury piness and various year-round 1 Republicans and southern Dem- five brothers, Philip Waldman of t<=rs, Kathleen and Alice Murray, first as the White Sox moved in Schlple. erf wi; 2. 16,001) miles an hour, soon pass- Mr. and Mrs. John Steele, 27ocrat2 s have offered nearly two Shrpu ibury iConrxd Ainbr^ltp, programs. The association re- ed out of range. East End Ave., Belford, son, Red Bank, Donald Waldman ofja" at home, and three sisters, with a 9-3 and 7-2 sweep over X Bainton. Shrewsbury ' rani ceives no financial aid from gov- score amendments to another Knmplner, crnv Scientists noted that they had Saturday. , Harry Waldman j Mrs Madeline Lemneos of Ber- Kansas City. Cleveland dropped ernmental agencies. favorite Kennedy measure, the 1 IV, Rumson ITCH; ibrth"Metrn]f. crrwi ; only six to 10 minutes in which Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cambeis, of Lakehurst, Isadore Waldman I '". Md., Mrs. Anna Taylor of into a fourth-place tie with Wash- 5. Ingrtd ~ srn, Ruinnon i Petpr Whil- The association has asked Mon- , ... ,„ , minimum wage bill. Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs." Mary ington after losing two to Detroit, lock, crt'Wi; 6. Sue Allen. Shrewsbury t0 a n he 12 Chanceville Ave., Middletown, But Kennedy and his vice!!0! ?nd Nathan Waldman iSara Hilton, crew; 7. John Atwooil. County residents, "who J; ' .', ™?»? Driscoll of Washington, D. C. 6-l>nd 3-2. Rumson iShprry Orrene. rrewt; s The also noted that lack of son. yesterday. presidential running mate. Sen. of Florida, and three grandchil- Scotty Stewart, Rumson i Peter kutirien. dren. In the National League, Pitts- crew i Lyndon Johnson of Texas, A requiem mass will be offered ! IPark Dr.. Middletown, son, ye, burgh gained a six-game bulge, |J'd i^J^?^^to most of them at^ I childre n Harris Funeral nightcap against Cleveland. 1 tnat time i Home. winner while Ron Negray (8-5) awarded for. work in the follow- one vear for the satellite before Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bohanan,i - A requiem mass will be of- lost. iin g categoriesti : Oil l paintings,!ii! air j rag and radiation bring it 33 Iroquois Ave., Oceanport, son,| OpponentOpponens of the bill, led pri-fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St. I 1 WALTER E. STORER Montreal's Nelson Chittum watercolor paintings, sculpture,jp j bacDack to earth. [Saturdayy. jmarilmarily by SenSen._Barr. Barry Goldwatetr Ann's Catholic Church, Newark. 14 Jerseyans came within two strikes of a no- (R-Ariz) and Sen. Spessard L. SEA BRIGHT-Walter E. Stor- prints and drawings. An ap-i Bell officials said they would! Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Falvo, The George Ahr & Son Funeral hitter in pitching the Royals tojpointed jury of five nationally-1 continue their experiments each^lS Willow Ave., Long Branch, Holland (D-Fla), have directed Home, Irvington, is in charge of er, 70, of 11 River St. died this morning in bis home. In Olympics a 6-0 victory over Miami in the,known artists will select the workl^timee the balloon moved into posi-'daughternosi-'daughter,, JSaturday. most of their fire at the ex-arrangements. seven inning nightcap of a douiand place the awards. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Guthridge, panded coverage provided in Mr. Storer was a lifelong res- tion. Kennedy's bill. NEWARK (AP — New Jersey, bleheader. Miami won the first Works must be original by liv-; Ben scientists have advanced Center St., Keyport, son, Satur MRS. DELIA EMBLEY ident here, a son of the late A key amendment, proposed John and Sarah Storer. He was with two gold medal winners in (game. 5-3. artists who now reside orithe theory that a of sat-1 day. —Mrs. Delia f eac„„.,h o„f. th...e. last tw_o -.„-.,---.Olympics, , Lehman, one of Buffalo's start-1were 0°™ in New Jersey. Each'ellites similar to Echo I would! by Holland, would preserve the World War 1 veteran and a Patterson Army Hospital 87 'died last night in the rctired civilian employee at" Forl could equal or' even better thatijng pitchers, came on in relief!artist mav submit a single entry;prc,vjde a new worldwide method' onlv at S3 Fort Monmoulh of retail and service enter- of her daughter, Mrs. .Io- Monmouth record in this year's games. |to bail out Taylor Phillips and . P« entry to cover of telephone communications. I G. Lease. 18 Grant Ave., • . . ' rises seph c Fourteen representatives of the 'save a 3-2 Bison victory over Co- insurance and handling. ; :] Capt. and Mrs. William J. Bar- P - after a brief illness. I Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Garden State wilill compette iiniiumbui s after the Jets won thh e ' T J • f~» J iney, Ant. 41 Midway La, Eaton- ,, _ ,, , Marion Storer; a son Walter G eight sports at the 1960 Olympic jopener of a doubleheader, 6-3. ] WANTED 'INTIMATE' HOUSE , (JJUOFI OCttC/l' town, twin sons, Thursday. Mrs. Embley was born in Ho-storer of Denville; "two games opening in Rome Aug. 25. Richmon-• • d' and' Rocheste" ' r spli- t NEW" YORK TAP) — Sandy Wil-I Sgt. and Mrs. Delmar P. Kes-Trailers boken, a daughter of the late:ten Misses Guests last Among them are Javelin throw- a twinbill, with Richmond taking son, the versatile Londoner who week in the home of,(er Box 228, Fort Hancock, Daniel and Bridget Ward MacNa-j storer, both of thi Mr andMrs (Continued) er Bill Alley of Short Hills and a 9-4 nightcap victory after thescored internationally with •'Thei - - Frank Falduti, Pine mara. She had lived here 39jtwo grandchildren. daughter, Thursday. on the trailer proposal, Mr. Blan- pole vaulter Don Bragg of Penns Red Wings won the first game Boy Friend," has'written thei?1' were their son and daughter- years, formerly living in Sea g ln law Mr and Mrs da and Mr. Brady said: BiBrighth . The Woolley Funeraneral Home, Grove, both of whom bettered 87 Lk E' ih djbk i d l fo^in-law' , Mr. and Mrs .Michae Michael l 8-7 on Luke Easter's pinch grandjbook, music and lyrics "It is the Township Commit- She was the widow of Abram Long Branch, is in charge of listed world records in their slam home run. S"Va!mouth." 'Falduti and children, Debbie and arrangements. events during the past year. Michel(; iers Traffic tee's duty to be certain that any Embley, a former Sea Bright Chittum (6-4) had one strike' The report from the South of . W City. Week-end such legislation expresses the will councilman. He died in Novem- Dave Sime of Fair Lawn, Paul jQJoee ^Caffiame e wnewhenn [mth,e M Miami!France _ , wher_ e ,,,_Wilson„ iai s „„,„work-,8". ^ were- Mr--, ",an7 d•—•— Mrs. Jos-< ] (Continued) MRS. CARRIE H. STRYKER Winder of Pleasantville and| ^ . j , eph Campesi and Mrs. Anthonyj h reaction from you is of the people." ber, 1925. jnfielder sj (hrou [he box ing is that he wanted an intim3t e T e The two officials went on to RED BANK - Mrs. Carrie H. Frank Budd of Asbury Park are! ,, ,herih™se for his new show rather Campesi and children, Newark.jto be critical to the PI Mrs. Embley was a member of Romfor(] [o owed with an0 Planning :say St. George's-by-lhe-River Episco- Stryker, 89, of 46 Harding Rd., all expected to compete in he,^ re[ired (he than open on Broadway. Board." "It is fundamental and basic pal Church and of Council 11, died in her home Friday night. 400 meter relay. Sime equalled, , So it is that "Valmouth-an'. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Ma- Mrs Str the 100-rnete- dash world record, ^ „ „_ Th_ e effec„t of the proposed; in our form of government that Sons and Daughters of Liberty of - >ker was born in Marl. hQmer for R M Jojohnjimaginerh y Edwardian watering-!ji™wski and son, Stanley S. Ma-|ma,, on Monmouth st. stores'every citizen pay his fair share oor f ll Mh S ii py hi fi h Sea ~Bright " " •. °. daughter of the late Oba- ° w "I r^ TSP Amerifan Anderson (1-8) lost. Iplace-will ooen at the York Imowsk. have returned from a drew most of the comment. ]of taxes pursuant to the laws Surving, besides her daughter, diah and Marianne Buck Herbert, at Walnutnt, Calif. The American; Home runs bv Gpne Green and Playhouse, off-Broadway, Oct. 5. one-week vacation .at Mt. Pocono, K)cjth K,arjn Qf K|arin>s stor(Jmadc and 'provided. It is the be-j.re threl'grandchildren and four and had lived here more than 40 *>" ^r,™^l^™v^^ 12(5 Monmouth St., said the plan j ''.c{ °".he that every great-grandchildren. years. Her husband was the late 1c Randolph H- Str ker "is justl puIgoinKg to'chas cnB5Ee lnethem ltoo 't'zcn in Raritan Township wish- The Worden Funcra| Home. Red; y - A ioim mpptinu nf Harris r.ar I ' '" " " V , .-....-...r ...-..- ,ne worden Funera Ho ^Ul o cn ki Finland Andv Stanfield of! P, "; ^. Jf, Ha want t0 1 is in ch f u Jersey City'captured the 200-me- ,^ from D.ck Hyde, won, dens cire company memDerslh(,in(, as "thoy a"re~" Ihpre "i'sn'V shirk his obligation nor "J "rs: y ;;^ fail t0 av nis fair %*JZsnare 2 ?* ^ ° ""^iMSia Mn,er ftvS l and auxiliary membern s nwill be;one merchant'who can afford to P -" O tr-r dash and Horace A;:hen[elter held in the fire house Aug. 29. Heights, Mrs. Marion Young of of Glen Ridge took the 3,00" Weather be hurt today." In making the ordinance pro- WILLIAM H. ROSCH Newfoundland,, N. J.,, Mrss.. RoberRobert Maxwell Klarin criticized the 5, Mr. Burrow of Wayne, Pa., and Mrs. steeplechase. Warm and humid today with Registration to participate in; "quite a - William H. And in the 1056 games at Me;-fog this morning and thunder- the Youth Day program Aug. 27board for not consulting first with " MaTnst., died George C. Barrett of Matawan; bourne. Australia, Milt Campbell storm<. ,hjs aftcrnoon aml evcn. sponsored by the Recreation a son, Paul R. Stryker of Lin- of Plainfield won the decalhalon jnf, Hj h jn the m clearing, Department and other agencies! croft, 10 grandchildren and five Commission will take place Fri- year." He was a lifelong resident here, while Tom Courney ofJ-'vinRs- mm| cmhr ,M»r>- Mr .Mr. Rosch nlnmont thc state's formidable was an officiate. Burial will be in Old Island to ticipate unless registered. Any Mr. Kellenyi said the board's fjre protection and all the otheri ex-captain and eexempt track contingent. Their namos. Block Island to Upe.May- meml Brick Church Cemetery, Brade- home towns, and ,v,n,s: Southw,*! winds. 10 to 15 knots organization entering a float in proposals were not "dictatorial.". township services. It is only right >er of the Oceanport Hook and vclt. Miss I-velvn Tfrhune, Cilnn ">^v »'" hrcomc vai-iabh: 10 thc parade or any cnild entering and that it was planned to have; that they should pay for these ! Ladder Co. kn l( Survivln Rnrk women's Fencing. »" »"«t« an'» shift to north- the baby parade contest must the governing body work out thc |himhimS,Sii tne samsamee as the rest oflr., B *« his wife, Mrs. CHARLES W. JOHNSON Allen Hrll, Knnifrville, and east I" I" IS kntits Tuesday. Con- registered on this date also. specifics of thc patternpattern , includincludini g th,*e taxpayer.„„,,..,,...s. ddo Eleanora R**. Rosch"*""'";; twoo sons, any relocation of bus stops. Thc table of statistics present- Win[[?? m HH' RoschRh, Jr.J , andd Rob-, RARITAN TOWNSHIP _ Fu- Jackie Simrs, 3d, Onster, cycling, .siclerablc cluudincss. Showers and ert G Rosch ncral Frank Chapn patches. fred Hennessy, Jr., Frank Kane, rrom B cdle Fun Harry Sindle. LittlI.iltlec t-ullsrails. Minanid TIDKS individual trailer parks), asscsscdjlrt the John W. Flort Funeral . eral Home Key- Edward Scullion, Andrew Ada- land values, present tax and fee Home, l,ong Branch. Rev. Herb-Ip?rl' *llh Rev' H- H- McConnoll Rtibi-rl Wond, Rod Hiink, sailinc (Sandy Hook) the Kea b mecs all of Union Ueach and 1-d-News Briefs assessments, along with a com-;ert I.. Llnluy, rector of St.!"',.. .. n» «rg Mcthodlut Dick Zirk, fnldwell, wi'ljjht I inlay -- liit;li. .1:18 p. m.; ward Nadolny, Keansburx. More PHILADELPHIA—Wnlter"~A7 parlsnn of revenue which would lifting. ami low. 111:01 p. in. JameV Episcopal ^^ MISS PHOTOGENIC — than 120 bluufish were cuugnt, Oachcll, 37, of Newark, N. J., be derived on thc new proposed Branch, officiated, Burial was in will be in Shoielnnd Me- I,;iwrem:r Mo.sley, Jersey City. lucsdiiy — hij;h, 3:15 a. in. wan firreatcd Sunday on a ma- basis. Woodbine Cemetery, morial Gardens. and -1: 14 p. m , low 11J: 0f) a. in. pistol shooting. Sigridur Geirdottir, 22, of licious mlxchlef chnrRe for Mr, Sullivan said thc associa- Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Johnson >ind 1*1: liH ji. in, Iceland posos with rrophy I CK.U1SF. SHU'S SAIL ivalklng through »n ISxIt-foot tion's proposal is bused on an had lived here SO years. He wns (I HI Kid Hunk and Kumson : NF.W YORK (AP) - Two Car- TO ATTEND COURSE in Long Beach, Calif., after plate gl«M window at Intcrna- existing ordinance In Moonnchle thc son of the laic Carl A. John- Plchcaii Leads lindp- HiliJ 2 limns, Sea Hrinht, ibbean rruiv ships inilrd for Her- Itonnl Airport, He wn« treated (Bergen Cnunly) which hag been SYRACUSE, N. Y. - John son and Hannah Gustafson John- ili.iliii I Id niiiiiilis: 1.1111)4 Hianih jhe waj named "Mill Pho- iniudit vMterdav lollowing a one- tor hend cull and a kner In- tested and upheld in court. Anthony Mastnslo, .13 Lake Ave., on. In Qualifying ilediu l 15 minutes; Highlands togenic" of fho firit an- j'luv tnki'ii slrikr by crewmen ex- Jury, then held In $300 bail for Eatontown, N. J., will be one of Surviving are his widow, Mm, bnd|;r, mill 40 niiiiuies). jprossinK syinpnlhv for « British * hearing Tuesday, TOOL CHEST STOLEN 800 members of thc sales organ- Violet Foulks Johnson of West nual International Beauty kraniPn'^ walkmit. The llnrrs ! KONARDtl - II III K.-i 1. . OCKANI'flRT - A chest con- ization of Pfizer Laboratories to Keimsburg; a son, Charles F. Willi.'trn Il;\!'j'i num < ii- 1' S riiii',1 Million weni in Congress. Slis wai chosftn I'l'ieeii II[ llci'inuiln mid Orcnr IRANKIUKT, Gcrmnny-Prc llninlng $280 worth of tools wns spend thc week of Aug. 22-20 at- Johnson, nnd a daughter. Mr*. I rllii'i'l lied yiMrid.l Ili'l I (Ml .Illlle '.!l, \~W, Wlll'll by photogrflpliort covering .Mnnnu-li, Imtli (il Ilillish rcjil'S' Kclwnnl W. I!), of I'disonJ reported nlolcn from n partlnlly tending a nntlonn! sales seminar '.liinnltn Wclsgarher, both of 1 In in,lit Ii pi,i\ tr.nnM |>.ii I l.inip' Ini e bit ;ini' 111*' ilinl'i !uv, di'iiurled afler the H00 sink nt Syracu.se University. Instruc- River Pl.i/.a, and four grandchil- the event, N. .1., Wai killed lntt Turiclnv;; built housr «l 45 Ashuryy Ave. llr,II on Mi!) • In Kililv il nrwini'ii ri'liirncd to work vhen nn ,'irmv IrurIk k h r wn» drlv-jSnhirdnydljShd . MlclinrMlll l SergioSi , JJersey tors will he company aclcntlnls, dren. K.-li I.ml. Ii..'. IAP Wirnphoto] lh nhysiclan-i and marketing spec- in' skidded JIIHI overturned, Hve (,'ily, lulil pollei' the chest wn"; IV n .'. »lii'( II.ii I), 11 I her were riding In Hie Uiken .•iiiiiirtiiiir between AiiR. 7 ialists, Treatment nf human III- in nf Hi. lam riiar

I' . :! I ».. = .. i", !i, ••I liridnii; len.iiitv Nn pmhlrin finiluu: ,iml mnniiKcinrnt subjects will ha K'M'K I «n«y Aumiil Inil.'inl 1 nek. Two were vrlmitlv iinil Siilindiiy. Mr, Seriiln i* build- ins? ••|,'.lr .nln-i I i- I In. l'.ej;i:,|i'i •,'. lien ;, tin iiilvi'i ll',r Hie in il mill thiex were irliiriiPil IIIK Ilic IIDIISP, I'uln.i' (.'apt. Johh n s, product knowlrgdr, science Ii an,l lalllifyl •• Ail i 111'.en fnl. ^\\,iv • -Aih'IIIMIIU'III. in duly nfler first mil licntmrnl. I. V/eMi Is investJ^iiliiiK. I laojfht. RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Aug. IS, 1960-3^ %, Conflict of Interest

note: Conflict of in- legality or impropriety wes in- terest in business it making volved." new headlines and much con- Reaping benefits beyond those versation. In this, the first of of salaries or bonuses covers a two articles, Sam Dawson, As- wider range than stock or other sociated Press business news financial interest in suppliers. analyst, discusses the various There's the question of busi- forms this practice takes today. ness gifts, of free trips to expen By SAM DAWSON sive resorts or company owned retreats. There is the wide and NEW YORK (AP)-Conflict of lourishing field of business en- interest in business involves ertaining and its running mate, ethics and how standards change the expense account that interests over the years. the Bureau of Internal Revenue But recent examples of profit- periodically. ing on the side have caused talk Also involved are such fringe about the legality of the practice. ictions as advance tips on the Also involved are possible loss of stock market, or loans that may earnings for stockholders and or may not be repaid. higher prices for consumers if Eyebrows sometimes are under-the-table deals push costs aised wheri company executives up enough. iit as directors of other concerns Conflict of interest causes an in position to buy from them or outcry when a corporation ex- to supply them in time of scar ecutive, or a key underling, is city or on advantageous terms found to have made deals with (Part of the government's anti outsiders to feather his own nest, rust charges in the Du Pont advance his own prospects, or jeneral Motors case was that Du hamstring his rivals. Pont's original investment in GM 10 COMMANDMENTS —John A. Petillo of Red Bank, center, assistant Monmo'uth The public first watched con- could have facilitated sales of its licts of interest involving busi- products to the auto firm.) County prosecutor, reviews "Ten Commandments for Traffic Safety" with, left to essmen and government officials Brass In Defense r agencies. Such phrases as 5 right, Solomon A. Lautman of Deal, also assistant county prosecutor; Thomas J. Casey, Congress lately has shown in- per cent influence peddlers in Allstate Insurance Co. claims executive; Garret H. Byrne, Boston district attorney, and erest in the number of retired Washington and payola in the generals and admirals who land Monmouth's Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuperat national district attorneys' semin-ar. in communications field have be- top jobs with corporations that come part of the language. Boston. might bid for defense orders. Gifts Akin to the business of payola BABY BEAUTIES — Frank DeMaria of Middletown's Recreation Commission crowns hitherto unobtainable fineness and Awareness then spilled over in- —handouts to disk jockeys and to make the medication less ir- to the industrial field in the pub- others in touch with the consum- Bonnie Lou Barnes, 5, Little Miss Ideal Beach as runners-up Candace Iglay, Debbie ritating to the patient. licized debate over Christmas er—is the scramble to place Place, Lu Ann Cocuzia and Diane Pepe, left to right, await their prizes. Eighty- One thing seems certain. Never gifts by business to those in po- brand name products as props nine girls between the ages of 5 and 7 entered the contest which was viewed by before in the annals of medicin sition to grant favors. And now on TV shows or in the movies. more than 1,000 persons yesterday. (with all due apologies to witch the prime focus is on corporate Purchasing agents who have doctors) has noise shown such officials who gain financially by been on the receiving end of promise as an agent of comfort channeling business to companies much of the recent criticism of for the sick. they control or who reward them conflict of interest tend to beRoot and Branch You Can Have a Luxury Bath Today the debate ranges from resentful. trfe ethics involved and the ques- One, identified by the publica- tion of legality to what should be tion Purchasing as "director of Club Has Picnic With Know-how and Ingenuity Area Group done to control the practice, sup purchases of one of the largest RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The posing such controls are work- corporations in the country," is annual Root and Branch Garden To Attend able. quoted as saying: Club picnic was held last Tues Business spokesmen insist that "Why pick on P. A.'s, when day at the home of Miss Edith the great majority of business when your targets should be theRichards, Sea Breeze Ave., East Seminar men are blameless, and point out executives who enjoy suppliers' Keansburg BRANCHVILLE - Three Mon that to date the question of crim hunting preserves in South Caro Twenty-five members anti their mouth County delegates will be inal liability hasn't even been Una, fishing camps in Canada, families attended. Twin bab> among more than 180 teenage raised (with a very big doubt and private executive planes to daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jacr boys and girls from the East and that it could be). Florida and other attractive Yount and Mr. and Mrs. Roland South attending a five-day sum- First, leaving discussion o spots? Vincent highlighted the festiv mer seminar in inter-group re- ethics and legality until later "The vice president who ac-ities. lations at Lake Wapalanne, let's look at the forms that con- cepts two weeks at a private Earl Benton and William Net-' Stokes State Forest, here start' flict of interest take today. lake in the Adirondacks is much zel were the cooks for the barbe- ing Aug. 28. The current furore grows out of more susceptible to influence cue. Salads, cakes and soda were The three are Laird R. Busse, Chrysler's dismissal of William C, than the buyer who gets a bottle brought by the members. 61 West End Ave., Shrewsbury, Newberg as its president on theof scotch at Christmas." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. and Sydney Lekach, 408 Holly- ground he profited from his inter- Earl Benton and son Peter, Mr.1 wood Ave., and Judith Tenzer, est in companies supplying the and Mrs. Harold Bottgor, Miss 282 Lenox Ave., both of Long auto firm. The company also Elizabeth Geyer, Mrs. Winifred Branch. fired a $750-a-month buyer and 4-H Clubs' Gosford, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow This will be the state's firs1 is continuing its general investi- Harris, Mrs. Bernard Horneckcr, brotherhood youth camp which i Mrs. Harold Kofoed. Mrs. Walteri GETTING A BANG out of their work. A study of sound gation. being sponsored by the New Jer- Action Threats Deadline SetMartin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' and its application in the manufacture of prescription sey regional office of the Nation- This has led to stockholde Monohan, Mrs. Betty McOuarrie, drugs occupies Rutgers College of Pharmacy profes- al Conference of Christians and threats of action in and out o:For Records William Netzel, Mr. and Mrs. Jews. Howard J. Devaney, re 1 sors Augusta DeMaggio, left, and John M. Cross, center, courts, and reportedly has causei ™ ,,..~,~ Harry Rav, Miss Edith Richards, , gional director of the conference, the Securities and Exchange FREEHOLD - Keeping good,Mrs. E. E. Richards, Mrs. Ten' and graduate student Spiro Loucas. Their aim is to and Walter D. Chambers, assist- records is an important part ol Eyck Ronson, Mr. and Mrs. Vin-i Commission to ponder stride almost any kind of activity perfect methods for extracting essential raw drugs and ant director of the Mayor's Com rules on such deals. cent Schmidt, Mrs. Louis Shcl-j mission on Group Relations, especially if there's a reward in brick, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sim-' preparing pharmaceutical chemicals through the appli- Newberg has commented: " volved. And there are plenty of Newark, will be co-ordinators. entered into the questioned rela mons and daughter Suzanne, Mr. cation of high frequency sound waves. rewards for good records of and MMrs. Thomas Representatives of the 'threi tionship with fhe vendor com Swan and achievement in 4-H Club work. daughter major religious faiths will be panics after advice of counse Reports of club members seek- Thompson, ^'il'l"! FRENCH PROVINCIAL BATH . . . *The vanllory Is made from present for meetings and conan- d in the belief that they were Roland; an old desk, covered in Formica with blue sink bowl, brass ing state recognition for their Vincent and daughters, Mrs. Pharmacists Use Sound ferences with the campers. Ex-in the interest of the corpora- hardware. Towels are emerald green. perts will talk on human rela- 4-H accomplishments are due inGeorge Whittaker and daughter tion and that no question of il-the Monmouth County Extension tions and there will be a variety Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Jack By VIVIAN BROWN cover the counter top in plastic As a Tool for Research of recreational facilities avail- Service office Sept. 12. When Yount and daughters. tile, insert a blue sink bowl, and able. they are sent to Rutgers Univer- Poster material was distribu- AP Newsfeature Writer add some fancy brass hardware. sity, three or four judges will sit Side drawers and legs may be NEWARK — Sound means all Last year, delegates from New ted to help advertise the flower BATHROOMS ARE more de- customary method is to grind the Hoffa Raps down to a table stacked with painted to match the top. The lorts of things to all sorts of Jersey attend a similar camp show which will be held Satur- fiant Ihese days because it is pos- leaves and other tissues into what seems to be a mountain of same blue and white tile-cut people, and as often as not it'ssmall pieces and then to extract in New York state. This year, day, Sept. 24, starting at 2 p.m.!sjbie to achive decorating beauty these record books and they'll be at .],„ Harris might ribbon walls and floor and a nuisance. brotherhood programs will be Kennedy at a minimum of cost. the materials wanted with sol asked to select the most deserv- House Union Beach i bloom again on flowered china Scientists in the Rutgers Uni- vents. carried out in New Jersey dur- ; Time was when water doscls ing the school terms. ing club members for state hon-: The'next meetinc'of the eluh soap and bath versity College of Pharmacy, "This is a long process with a On Record ors from these books. win'V held, at"£ n^* -" -*• - 71 A. »"«• A brass rack however, have found sound to comparatively low yield," The This makes it obvious that rec- XIV had cushions in his bath. hung with emerald green towels be a research tool with high State University pharmacognosist CAMDEN (AP) - Teamsters a 'L™! 'I™"™ 7; and Queen Victoria had a china Riverview Auxiliary President James R. Hoffa says ords tered for competition ill bc adds the final touch. promise. These men may soon put points out. "We are trying to called "Pool Side." wash basin upholstered in quilted «ound to work to help in the more determine just where high fre Schedules Election silk in hhe r railwail y llavatory. Imaginative touches often take ef/icient manufacture of prescrip- quency sound is most effective. out routine. Avoid extra pages the place of expensive structural against Sen. John F. Kennedy We can have luxury and prac- tion drugs. We may find that the roots, stems RED BANK - The Red Bank that fold into your book in in- in his bid for the presidency. tieality in the modern bathroom i^"with" sTrips of woodVr"me"al or bark, when radiated by ultra- Auxiliary to Riverview Hospita tricate fashion. That's the object of their studies Hoffa, long at odds with the with some of the new P as >cs d * ... _,._ .. ... sound, will give measurably In- will hold a special meeting Thurs Your standard report form Is Episcopalians of the application of high fre- Kennedys, attacked the Massa- that look and even fee like titions For the creased yields." day at 10 a. m. to elect a new important. Fill it out carefully. quency sound waves in extracting second vice president. chusetts senator before a cheer- moire, fur, mosaic, marble and essential raw drugs and prepar- Make it uncluttered and easy to cial look, a folding screen may Pharmaceutical chemicals when Mrs. Leon Reussille, Jr., re- {"8 crowd of about 1,000 mem Have Picnic exotic wood grains. There ore be built of frost plastic, an al- ing pharmaceutical chemicals. subjected to high frequency sound find in your book. Don't forget counters surfaced to look like a cently resigned the post. Bers of Camden Local 676. Thetotals at the bottom of the col-HIGHLANDS — Mrs. John L. mondy beige pattern that re- Using an ultrasonic generator, have also increased their yield group applauded and stomped pebble-strewn sandy beach. Election of two new members umn listings. Opfermann, Navesink Ave., en- sembles antique glazes or rice State University scientists are significantly, according to studies at-large is also scheduled. The frequently during the hour-long tertained the Episcopal Women Many plastics are packaged in paper, working with frequencies higher by Spiro Loucas, College of talk yesterday. Keep your story to 2,000 words pre-cut form. Formica comes in j if one desires an Oriental group will meet in the board or less. Avoid listing statistics at a picnic lunch at her home than the 15,000-cycle-per-second Pharmacy graduate student who 10-inch tile squares, vinyl isbath, shnji screens in splash- room in the hospital. He called Kennedy "the spon- which can be found in your Thursday. limit of human hearing in trying is working under the direction sor of a slave labor law" and the sliccd in lanks slabs an( standard report form. Don't Announcement of the regular! P . l hcxa-jproof translucent greens banded to solve their pharmaceutical of Dr. John M. Cross, professor son of a millionaire "who never ons ron nlcs cx and tn problems. of pharmaceutical chemistry. 100 AT PARTY write it as you would a secre- meeting of the group, to be held I« ', ', >! P with strips lacquered shiny black {new what it was to seek work." in September, will be made lat-stretch from floor to ceiling or supplies theanswer. Dr. Augustus E. DeMaggio, Pharmaceutical chemistry re- SEA BRIGHT — One hundred tary's report for your club. Ex- He said Kennedy had a "total er. from wall to wall, supporting A breczeway may be turned assistant professor of pharma- search also has shown that high children attended the pizza party disregard for the working people press opinions, if you wish. Partitions nr screens Built-insjj erous mud room and held last week at Edgewater Make it lively. Make it inter- Attendin_eg wer„„e„ „.„Mrs.. Andre„„„,w„ j nt0 a RRCnn cognosy (the science of drugs), frequency sound treatments can of America." aann pr0Vldc aa )lac)lacee foforr tomfitomfi batbhh iwithh Beach Club. Underwater lights esting. Above all, make it avail- Anderson, Mrs, George M Ander.ff , , ff ( !•!1 ! In using 20,000-cycle-per-sccond produce unusual chemical com- Asked if his words were an nn aimdr y aa dd evcn evcn ar anandd t0t s were turned on in the pool for able on time. son, Mrs. Walter E Behrcns Sr fe^' ,™ T " k V - gound waves in extracting drug pounds very difficult or almost ndorsement of Vice President M l fe^ h de U ™ tub rTOt " k An A rican bath night swimming. Dancing follow- Mrs. William Pels, Mrs Frank ; ' ^ ° - ! ™^ ™ could essentials from plant tissue andimpossible to obtain by other Richard M. Nixon, the Republi- An old dcsk typical of ed. Hemhauser Mrs Alton Parker I ' thejemploy parquet paneled mahog- also to increase the yield of means. can candidate, Hoffa replied they typc many familics rclp present processes. Mrs Gilbert B Parker Mrs' Ra>e to any or walnut picwood tile. There also have been practical were not. Hubbard Stiles,'Mrs. Frederick Ithc •lllc- may .!* c™™ into| raincd to look like their wood Dr. DeMaggio points out that Picnic For R applications of ultrasonics to The four Marx Brothers But he said he believed organ- Voorhees and Mrs Emiel Aulieri ian clc'Banl vamtory (nr a French counterparts bu ragged enough certain of the crude drugs not pharmacy. One project involve Jroucho, Zeppo, Chico and Har- ized labor would "go against its vuuniets ana mrs. tmiei Auiieri, Provinciap • -l . bathh ,h. Al.,,l you dH o isUi,:tao ,,i,take, a, i,larg™e ,u»showerr spray<».„. yet synthesized by man are exbreakin- g down particles in a po, all were born in New York principles" and vote Republican Auxiliary president. tracted from plant tissues. The mercury ointment to secure City. in the forthcoming election. Guests were Mrs. William GIVEN PARTY George Stillwcll, Adrian De Ste- Referring ID the Landrum-Ken- MATAWAN — The Matawan Lawrence, formerly of Second UNION BEACH-A party was.[ar0'. Jo An" *cmP]cr' Betty nedy-Griffin labor reform bill, Auxiliary of the Monmouth Med- St., this place, and a former w a ical Center. Long Branch, held K ,1 ' -/iinvin for Jo Ann CCBla Frnn i '"-ism n. John Hollinger, Chris- Hoffa said: member of the group now res d- Riven Mr Jo Ann Legua, i-ronl ".,.O'Gorma' n an.d" Maxin' . e "This bill was introduced by a co-operative picnic Wednesday 18 r at the home of Mrs. Charles ing at West Palm Beach, Fla.JSt., last week to celebrate her,' " " — «-•« "•»•' Kennedy, a man who never knew ( 3th s 1 Woodman, vice president and anMisds Mis Robis Joycn Parkee Kozar okf o Highlandf Atlantics !|!n ™ birthdayini)OW colors. Decoration. s were " what it was to punch a time ELECTRICIANS TO MEET clock, seek a job or worry about past president of the organiza- Highlands. Guests were Louis Riccardi, tion. BELFORD - The Bayshore paying his bill!,. Kennedy has Attendine were Mr, Rnh,rr a7 ^T ™ VJ"111?1"1 [Electrical Association meets to- shown that he can't possibly un- 1( addddss UU ! ! MnrMnrnn an(an(ll D ute? oLdenl TPr It PP moro'R^harmoro d Goeb, Thomas lhornton,morromorroww ,,„„ MM |ja , Djn. derstand (he working man." Bute? T !l use TThhc RiRc istct r add s S Pr ^ R ™ch"arbarh"arbaraa BornBornee , L.ndL.ndaa SappaSappahh , ner wil|b p sorvcd M 7:30 m. Hoffa then went on to call the Mrs H b reslllls cor Caro1 field, "" ^-' Schnc.dcr, _AnBcl«_Tobia;The busincss scssifm at bill "the worst piece of legisla- , SMrZucker Mrss" ter.—Advertisemeni Alice Hermans, Carol Manges, !j) tion ever passed In United States GusslG e Bell, Mrs. LeL o Holland, a. m. history, o 'slave labor law.' " Mrs. Louis Heiser, Mrs. John- le said his union's membership son Cartan, Mrs. Howard Shlnn, "should throw the hell out theMrs. A. Edgar Palm, Mrs. Sophie sponsors of the bill." Weinstein, Mrs. Leon Blumenthal, "While leaders of the AFL-CIO Mrs. Bayard Lamborn, Mrs. Al- have publicly stated they were lan J, Morrison, Mrs. Frank Ker- against this bill, the Teamsters ney, Mrs. A. D, Rlssmilier, Mrs. Union has affldnvlts which prove Stephen Thompson, Mrs. George that privately they told Congress- Miller, Mrs. W. Rulon Smith, Rides men they were in favor of Its Mrs. Oliver Leifeste, Mrs. Edwin passage." H. Domlnlck, Mm. M. A. Morlzio! SHOPPING CENTER The Teamsters Union waj oust- and Mrs. Joseph Dietrich. Station ed from Ihe AFI.-CIO on corrup- Also present were Mr. Butler, tion charges. Several loaders of Mr. Shlnn, Lawrence and Ken- union* within the AFI.-CIO have neth Rissmllltr and Mr. Wood- _ i announced support of Kennedy. nuin MEET THE PRESS— J. Runoll Woolloy, third from loft, county Republican chair- Thi> I Inf fa-Kennedy fond hns Announcement was miule that man, was host Inst wook at » buffer dinner in Allonhurst Boach Club for mombori of hrcn |;ninj> on since Insl year's (the next meeting of thc auxiliary the prow. Among other officials present wore, loft to right, Froaholdor Diroctor Jo- lalmr rarkelrorinn. i Health Center Tucsdny afternoon, soph C. Irwln; State Son, Richard R, Stout; Charlos Smith, cflfldidsro for freeholder; llnffn jilw criticized Kennedy' Aug. 15. 1960 BED BANK REGISTER NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — pov. WORLD TODAYSir Patrick Bentaw Friday re- jected plea* for clemency on be- By JAMES HAKWW half of Peter Poote, a »year-old Teenagers Advised: Briton sentenced to death for WASHINGTON (AP)—The So-lwelfare clause fn the Constitu- murdering an African howeboy. tion did not give Congress the The prisoner's father, Norman cial Security Act to just 25 Poole, had obtained more than years old but it has taken a right to provide money for the Go Back to School int insane nor for any in- 25,000 signatures for a petition long time — most of American indige: begging leniency. history — for the government to'digent persons." TRENTON — Teenage boys school hours, and boys at 12 maj i accept much responsibility for) For more than three-quarters and girls of New Jersey were en- work at street trades." he individual welfare of its citi- of a century Pierce's veto con- The tower of London actually couraged today by the State The commissioners gave the zens. trolled federal relief polity. For is a group of building covering Commissioners of Education and youngsters this additional infor-i The idea is still being fought. example: In 1887 Presiden 13 acres on the bank of the tabor and Industry to return to mation: The Constitution itself says Grover Cleveland said "I do no Thames River. school this fall and finish their; "If you want such work, whitn 'We, the people... in order to believe that the power and duty education. jcan be a useful and stimulating form a more perfect union ... of the general government ough In a joint appeal to the young-jpart of your education, you need promote the general welfare . .. to be expended to the relief o sters Frederick M. Raubinger! to bring legal proof of your age do ordain and establish this individual suffering, which is in and Raymond F. Male said: (and a promise of employment Constitution for the United no manner related to public serv- ••Some 45,000 of you worked ^m an employer-to the issuing States of America." :e." this summer. We hope you found °«««• or working papers n What did "general welfare This remained the national Did it include the gen- titude until 1933 when, unde your job profitable and instruc- your school district for an em- ployment certificate eral welfare of individual per- President Franklin D. Roosevelt, live, and that as many of you sons? Congress passed the Fedora as possible will return to school To comply with New Jersey's James Madison, called the Emergency Relief Act which pro- this fall to continue your educa- chl'd labor law- the Job >ou are offered should be one free from Father of the Constitution and vided direct grants to states to tion. occupational hazards, and should one of the signers, said later the help unemployment. This was "Jobs with a future require welfare clause had no meaning recognition that unemployment more education than ever be- require you to work no moie ore (than eight hours a day, 40 hours because Congress' power to pro- was national in scope and the vide for the "general welfare" government had to assert leader- The state officials emphasized ja week-" h Parents and guardians may ob- were not spelled out. ship in meeting it. that young people who drop out Even Charles Beard, Amer- Roosevelt said "It is our plain of school have' a harder time tain a list of non-hazardous jobs no.l specialist for teenagers either from the ican historian, admitted himself duty (under the welfare clause finding and keeping jobs, suffer baffled on how the words "gen- of the Constitution) to provide more prolonged periods of un- school principal or guidance counselor or from the State De- TWO REAL CHARMERS —As Janet Cohen, II, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George era! welfare" got into the Con for that security upon which wel- in storage I employment, are paid less and stitlition. So did others. fare depends." promoted more slowly than their partment of Education, 175 West Cohen, Little Silver, left, winner of the Junior Miss Edgewater title, looks on, Andrew State St., Trenton. What developed through most The great stride in recognizing friends who finished school. Weisneck, manager of Edgewater Beach, Sea Bright, presents a trophy to Charlene of American history was not con- federal responsibility in this field "Staying in school," they not- Stosick, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stosick, New Shrewsbury, who was the cern for the welfare of indivi- was taken Aug. 14, 1935, when ed, "does not prevent many judges' choice for Miss Edgewater. Runners-up among 41 contestants for Junior duals but the legend of rugged Roosevelt signed the Social young people from working at a Air-to-Ground individualism which had its Security Act into law, suitable job after school hours Miss Edgewater were Carol Hespe and Ellen Fuessner; those for Miss Edgewater, in a roots in may sources. For ex- under New Jersey laws. 24-girl contest, were Nancy Beattie and Sally Olsen. ample: Ohioan to Head Phone Service The expanding frontier which "Most jobs are open to young- By Gettermann carried with it the concept of un- Jewish War Veterans sters 16 and over. In New Jer- SINGER limited individual opportunity; sey, 14 and 15-year-olds can work Goes Into Effect Electronics BEACH, Fla (AP) - NEWARK (AP)—Air-to-ground the free enterprise economic phil- The Jewish War Veterans yes- in certain jobs outside school osophies of the 18th and 19th hours. telephone service goes into effect terday elected I. L. Feuer of centuries the preachings of Her- Youngstown, Ohio, their national "In agriculture, children may today for airliners flying over Advances bert Spencer, the British sociol- commander. ANDERSON BROS, me work at the age of 12 after any spot within a triangle be- ogist who originate^ "survival of ween New York, Pittsburgh and the fittest," which meant the Feuer heads the Mahoning Main Office & Warehouses Washington. 'Staggering' County Welfare Board of Youngs- devil take the hindmost. 51-53 Mechanic St. Red Bank The N. J. Bell Telephone Co. FORT MONMOUTH — Advan- No Control town. He succeeds Bernard said such mobile telephone serv- Abrams, a Jersey city, N. J. ces and technical break-throughs And there was this: Through ice has been in effect in parts in the field of communications lawyer. TEL. SH 1-0030 Ralph Plofsky of White Plains, of the area and now is being ex- and electronics "stagger the im- Branch Office and Warahouti tended throughout the triangle. was no control on the accumu- N. Y., was elected judge advo- agination," Maj. Gen. Earle F. lation of wealth —_ like th_e anti- Tel. PRoiptcl 8-S04T The service works in the same jCook, deputy chief signal officer.jirosTlflws"Ctte"first"one"i'n 1890) cate. Til BRINLEY AVENUI fashion as the mobile telephone told a capacity audience at the;or graduated income taxe^ BRADLEY BEACH units in cars, trains and buses. annual meeting of the Association '(starting in 1913) The chemical compound DDT (lo. 1 on U. S. In making a call, a customer was discovered in 1874 but it | of the United States Army at the j But enterprise |n America has No. 1 la Benin pushes a button which sends a Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washing-.never been entirely free. The wasn't used as an insecticide un- til 1939. No. I ID Soar Uiunmanltr signal to the nearest base sta- ton. I first Congress passed the first tion and to a special aviation "One of the most important tariff act to protect American switchboard operator. Then the tasks of the Army Signal Corps business from the competition of customer gives the number he is to capture, to translate, to in- imports. wants and she makes the connec- corporate these advances, these More recently there'have been tion. break-throughs, into military government subsidies to farm- Ground-to-air calls are made hardware," Gen. Cook said. ers and businesses of various SLEEP LATER by dialing the phone company "This we are doing," he went kinds in the midst of arguments SEE US FOR ALL and asking for the aviation oper- still going on, against any gov ator In the area where the plane "Your tail light is out ! on. "We, in the Army Signal YOUR PHOTO NEEDS Corps, are proud of our efforts to ernment interference. is known to be flying. reduce lead-time in the Research Still, the seeds of government WINDOW SHADES The N. J. Bell spokesman said Offers Pleads Guilty and Development cycle. In many responsibility were planted Wo carry a complete some airlines, but not all, have instances, wi-have been success-j|a$\in America. The first the mobile units installed on their tisl s tkr br0U ht w ON YOUR ROLLER ful in reducin? normal ]eadtime!?" ). * * u S "" line of famous brand planes. Rabies Shots To Tipsy Count by as much as 50 per cent-in'th,ern. 'he Elizabethan laws under The base station for the New which cameras and accenor- (Special to the Register) other words our Army will re-| local communities assumed ceive equipment four to five years iresponsibility for the poor. ies. Bring your cameras the National Essex NEW YORK CITY — Leonard . $159 - - '• Later, states assumed it and, Bank building at 744 Broad St. Aug. 23 from 7 to 9 p. m. in G ForbeS| 33| an insurance ad.i earlier than would normally be finally, the federal government. ONLY hero for expert repair the case here. New Jersey Bell Telephone Holmdel Township Memorial Hall, Ijus t of 388 First Ave., Mana- " In this increasingly complex Crawford's Corner. squan, pleaded guiltv in Soecial Gen. Cook added that the chief service. personnel will maintain it but The clinic will be under the ... , . . iAmerican society the real prob- 1 the operator will be at the Amer- Sessions Court here Thursday to il h , b m direction of Dr. Cecil Sprung, ! signal officers mission spansilem has a, been m$. H(JW ican Telephone & Telephone Co. dn|nk drjving some six technical areas in the We Have Everything Holmdel veterinarian, assisted by, | field of communicatlons-electron- to retain a maximum amount of in New York, ^ Forbes was amsted ast Mav freedom, while government con- • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY members of the Lincroft-Holmdel ,„ after hjs aut0 crashed j^ics. In his talk the general dis Newark in 1946 became Uie'Kjwani's trol and interference of neces-;1 DAILY and SAT. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. for the a dividing wall senaratine east cussed two of the vital areas— WED and FRI. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M second city in the nation to in-!vaCcine win be su CAMERA FAN telephones in autos. and westbound traffic on the Tri-,communications,and combat sur- But the realization of federal Department ol Public borough Brjdge, New York. jveillance— target acquisition. responsibility was a long time D « s the first. 0 F. Purnell Jones, customer j Although the program is The Manasouan man is ati Gen. Cook was formerly corn- in coming. for N. J. Bell, in $2,500 bail. He is sched-jmanding officer of the U. S. Ar- Vetoed Gift DORN'S Photo Shop In 1864 President Franklin y opment Agency, Fort Monmouth. 47 Broad St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bonk urban and highway mobile units Pierce vetoed a bill giving fed- 15 Wallace Street and older will be vaccinated fre'•"-eI Last June I, Forbes paid $625 in use. eral lands to states for the bene- of charge, according to in fines covering 34 outstanding Supplies and Equipment fit of the insane. He said "the Sprung. traffic violations, after the House has 132! SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 The White arresting officer found 16 tickets Veterans Day rooms. For Larger Figures in the glove compartment of his auto. Parade Set • MIDDLETOWN-Veterans Day, Printed Pattern parade plans are underway, and INTEREST ON YOUR M.iddletoivn from all expectations will be the Scott Rickard, son of Mr. and largest held here. 'Mrs. Jack Rickard, celebrated The parade is co-sponsored by n* SAVINGS his seventh birthday Saturday at the Middletown Township Veter- a paTty at his home, 12 Suffolk ans' of Foriegn Wars and Leon- La. Guests included David Os- ardo Post, American Legion. tock, Douglas Rhodes, Jeffrey Emmett Cherne, 71 Libby PI., HAVE YOU CALLED erchants Ingram, Jimmy Raymond, Rob- Middletown, senior vice comman- ert Mustachio, Ricky Woods and der of the Veterans of Foreign Bradley Renner. Wars, is parade chairman. He is assisted by Alfred Beke, incom- RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN Mr. and Mrs. James Raymond, ing commander of the American Nassau PI., have named their Legion. daughter Jane Elizabeth. The parade will be held Sun SH 1-1110 day, Nov. 6, and will start at 2 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Phillips of p.m. Assembly point 'will be at . . . then Jot it down for future reference! DARYL ANN SPECIAL Suffolk La. just returned from the Bayview School, Leonard' several days vacation at Lake ville Rd., Belford, and will term- It's the new night service number of Como, N. Y. Their children Jim- inate at the reviewing stand at *«•*'< my, Gary, Annette and Douglas Middletown Township High THE REGISTER CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT! accompanied them. School, Tindall Rd. NOW...FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WATERMELON FIRST STOP ON WITH EVERY PURCHASE 24 HOUR. OF $5.00 OR MORE A REAL VACATION LUSCIOUS, RED RIPE AND JUICY Make your first stop HFC-and get up to $500 OFFER GOOD with up to 24 months to repay. Then travel when ONE WEEK CLASSIFIED SERVICE and where you want, free of financial worries. ONLY Let an HFC cash loan cover transportation, lodg- Selling . . . Buying . . . Renting . . . Use ing, meals, clothes, all your vacation expenses. The Register Classified for fast results. And, wherever you travel, one of Household's more than 1000 offices (throughout the U. S., Dial our new night number between including Hawaii, and 5:30 P. M. and 8:00 A. M. daily . . . Canada) will be near-by All day Saturday and Sunday! Mattery fur larger figures. you get more for additional money Team this slimming .skirl with service. every-day shirts and dress-up than money DURING BUSINESS HOURS DIAL SH 1-0010 blouses — it's so useful, so ver- satile. Very easy-to-sew. from HFC ' Drop In or phone HFC todai AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED Prinled Pattern 9248: Women's ... irhtre t million folk* Waist Sizes 30, 32, .14. 30, 38, 41, a year bomte confident In RED BANK 3**a^£"Ii!tf'i6; 4.1, 4(i. Size 30 takes l7i yards 54- Ini'h fabric. Special fkirclce lo Armed Force* Penonnel Send fifty cents (coins) for this |j;tt!er;i — adil III i.cnl.s for cacll REGISTER CLASSIFIED Mi'in lur' f usti liiss MiiiilillJ!. OUSEHOLD FINANCE Send to MiiriiHi M.iilin, 'I he Kc<| "The Marketplace of Modern Families" Ililllk Nej'Mei. | >. i r 11 111 IJept,, TV.'. AIBURY PARK Wc-.t IMh M . New Ymk II, N. V. 710 Cookman Avonue—PRoipect 5-2500 I'rinl pl.uniy twine, iirldrev, with "Hie, M/i- mill Mylc nillnhri Open Widnndoy tvenlngs until 6-Cloud Saturdays Ni'rt! :>eml nir.v l'» inn l.'ll.i) MIDDUTOWN lull iiinl V/IIIII i I'.iiti'iii CIUIM;; Mlddlotown Shopping Conlor • eV'pi v p.*,1'1 in !•>,< ilm;' < iilni! 1107 HIBhway //35-OSborn» 1-1400 !'.'•! Hl'l '.I'. I' •• In' :.IJ ;,,,.•'., Mil 0»w Thursday I trMgy wonlngt mill 7-Cloj«d Salurdop Culms Ends Tec He, was tUtkmd *t Fort He then attended the General RED BANK REGISTER Sam.' Hooston,' Tot., before ar- Atlantic Hayen Theological Seminary and was Monday, Aug. 15, 1960-5 riving overseas to May, 1959, graduated from the Philadelphia ield Exercise Specials Kubns if a 1954 grad- The Recreation Commission Divinity School in 1956, Father MacLeod has served your handiwork provndiy with uate of Red Bank High School will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock Rector To this trio of lacy, oval doiiies. GOPPJNGEK, Germany Highlands two parishes since hit ordination •Uliit Four Robert L. Kubne, and a 1958 graduate of the Uni- in the borough hall. Easy-crochet pineapple pret- versity of North Carolina, Robert H, Curtis, West High- and during last year taught on a eon of Mr, and Mre. Ivan C, Leave Post part-time basis at Monmouth ' rminitTniniWBaaia lastern Star, held a ham andi :urkey supper Saturday in St.] aul's Church. Serving on the *••*•«•* committee were Mrs. Anna L. Hall, Mrs. Mattie Racklev, Mrs oseph E. Schanck and Mrs. Margaret LaRue. FIRST PHONE CALL VIA The second annual Cucarachn 3 HERBERT ST. Ball, for the benefit of the Mon- mouth Countv Muscular Dystro- OIL DELIVERY RED BANK nhy Association, will be held, MAN-MADE SATELLITE! Saturday night. Aug. 27. in Cabin In The Sky. Mr. and Mrs. Spen- cer Haus, Port Monmouth, are "Project Echo" satellite is in in charge. They will be assisted a near-perfect circular orbit 1000 'Hot'Tips" by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haw- miles high, circling the earth once thorne, Fleetwood Park, publi- every two hours. Its orbital path city; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Yard, oB New Monmouth, tickets, and Mr. will take it over all parts of the COLD and Mrs. Charles Rumph, Nave- United States. •unk, decorations.

The Chamber of Commerce FACTS? sponsored sale days here Friday and Saturday. Some of the mer- Hot tips on the investment market make for chants will continue the promo- romantic fiction. Cold facts about stocks, bonds, tion through this week. mutual funds are the only safe, realistic guide for your investment dollars Starting today, parents of high Fortunately, you needn't search far for this school students should register! information. Your nearby Spear, Leeds & their children at the high school j Kellogg office provides a compilation of finan- Drincipal's office from =) a. m. to: cial services, data sheets, up-to-the-minute • 3 p. m. Monday through Friday.; reports and statistics carefully selected to Elementary puDils may register! help you. durinR the same hours at the1 Spesr, Leeus u,n.euogg maintains a full time grade school principal's office. research department to analyze the facts about securities in which you are interested. This The second half of- the Minor service is yours for the asking. Whether you League schedule ended last week wish to discuss a single security or a large in a three-way tie among the portfolio, you will receive flie same thorough Brooks Agency, managed by attention. What's more, you'll enjoy trans- Bruce Kerrigan; Caruso Con- acting business in a friendly, relaxed atmos- struction, Jack Seelev, and the phere right here at home. Crop in first chance Leonardo Red Sox, Charles Mil- you get, ler. Each of the three teams : SPECIAL OFFER: Send us the name of an Issue you now ended the second half with a 4-1 record. Playoffs, at 6 p.m. hold or plan to purchase. You'll receive our carefully considered 1 recommendation without cost or obligation. at Firemen' - ^Md. will be Wed nesday, Red Sr>\- and fnruso s Fricbv. the winner :>>•'' TV-'-"' ? Spear, Leeds & Kellogg ind Monday. Leonardo Red Sox Established 19S1 and the winner. .iitim ol llw Nw Vort Md Amiticin Stock EKIIMIM The Mariners' Club of the I ROBERT D. VISCOUNT, Manager Presbyterian Church will hold! a clambake tomorrow at Camp SH 1 -8800 Arrowhead. Committees headed 30 Linden Place, Red Bank up by skippers Hunter and Alma Pollock consist of Albert Quack- enbush and Mr. Pollock, camp- site; Eunice Curry, Alma Pol- BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES BOUNCES VOICE OFF ORBITING SPHERE end • Fra« copy of "Th» Language of Inverting" to lock, Dorothy Hahne, Edpar Hahne, refreshments, and Ever- ett Curry, clam steamer. Addreo. -POINTS TO THE DAY WHEN WORLD-WIDE TV, PHONE CALLS The local Civil Defense and' Phon«_ Disaster Control Unit will meet MAY BE RELAYED INTO YOUR HOME VIA SATELLITES

Consider these intriguing ideas: watching a royal wedding in Europe or California. The reflector was a 100-foot sphere of aluminized plastic a Davis Cup tennis match in Australia by live TV, or telephoning to orbiting the earth one thousand miles high. Singapore or Calcutta—by way of satellites thousands of miles in the sky! DRAMATIC APPLICATION OF TELEPHONE SCIENCE These were mere dreams a few years ago. Now they are a giant step closer to reality. Sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, this experiment—known as "Project Echo"—relied heavily on tele- Bell Telephone Laboratories scientists and engineers have just phone science for its fulfillment. . . taken this step by successfully bouncing a phone call between Bell Laboratories' Holmdel, N. J., test site and the National Aeronautics • The Delta rocket which curried the deflated sphere into space, then and Space Administration's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Goldstone, released it for inflation, was steered into a precise orbit by the Bell LIQUIDATION AT 10% ABOVE Laboratories Command Guidance System. This is the same system which recently guided the remarkable Tiros I weather satellite into its near-perfect circular orbit. COST • To pick up the signals, Bell Laboratories created a receiver that is uniquely free from interfering radio "noise." The antenna had already On All China, Bric-a-Brac and Glassware been perfected for microwave radio relay. It is a special horn reflector (see photo at left) that virtually "ignores" common radio "noise." The Limoges, Crown Derby, Centerpieces. Sets of amplifier—also a Bell Telephone Laboratories development—is a very low noise traveling wave "maser." Signals were also strongly protected china, cake sets, punch bowl sets, figurines, from noise by a special KM receiving technique invented at Bell Laboratories. porcelains of all types, lamps, pairs of vases. "Project Echo" holds out bright promise for the future. It fore- shadows the day when numerous man-made satellites might be in orbit all around the earth, acting as 24-hour-a-day relay stations for Because of limited space and the demand by our cus- TV programs and telephone calls between all nations.

tomers for fine antique furniture, we are discontinuing This experiment shows how private enterprise can help advance space communication. Just as the Hell System pioneered in world- all china, bric-a-brac and glassware. wide telephone service by radio and cable, HO we aro pioneering now Giant ultra-sonsitive horn-reflector antenna which received signals bounced oil thes in using outer space to improve communication!! on earth. It's a satellite. It is located at Dell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel, New Jersey. natural part of our job, and we are already a IOHK way toward the goal. CARRIAGE BOUSE ANTIQUES Inc.

P. O. Shrewsbury, N. J. SHadyiido 1-4212 Monday thru Saturday Sycamore Ave. NEW JERSEY BELL 11 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. at Shrowibury Avo. Jfy&ttr DUMMY ACT ThMe Pay**', ' ' ." •-••'''A ??'&&& 40-42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Slate Highway li. MIMletom, N. J, Television Tension' Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY ~~ THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 Some time ago, a number of Madison Avenue ad- JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager vertising men, specializing in television, were brought W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager together by the National Broadcasting Company to talk Member of the Associated Press about their business. They, got into a jam session on Tho Associated press Is cnlitic:i ej.ci:i?:veiv tu me in for rcpubilcauoo of &U U10 locaj primed In Una newspaper as well ns an AT news flisruteni'S. how much public service the public is entitled to. The Member Audit Bureau of Circulation advertising men, not being lawyers, paid The Red Bank KCKISUM' assumes ni finnnd.ii n <5fiu!is-i!>imi*»s lor Jvpugrnp/ilcal e.-rori In advertise. no attention whatsoever to the blatant merits, but "in reprint witlinm i-hnrge. tn.it jvirt o! in nilvrrlisenu'M in which the typographical error occurs A J. ver! IPCTS *;U pipage n,i':ly l:i'? ni,-i?-,;i,'i'tiH-:l fact that the television companies did This ncwsprirer ns*-j:nps n:> responslltintips (or fltv.cmonts o[ opinions In letters from Its readers. not own their principal mechanism, Subscription t'r'.eca l Ono ve.ir $15.00; •Six months (8 00 Single copy M rn:mtr 5lnel« copy by mull. 9 cents namely,, the air waves which are the property of the people of the United MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1960 States and are chartered to private ownership under specific conditions de- termined by Acts of Congress and the Trailers and Taxes regulations of the Federal Communica- SOKOLSKY tions Commission (FCC). A Raritan civic, association has only for support of the school sys- Newman McEvoy, senior vice president of Cun- proposed that trailer residents "pay torn but also to pay for other munici- ningham and Walsh, opposed the "Doerfer Plan" by their way" in tho township throup.li pal services. which the networks agree to program at least an hour an increased annual trailer park li- There are nearly 650 trailers in of prime time every week, with a half hour turned back to their affiliates for local public service shows cense fee plus a weekly levy of S2 Raritan. every third week. This seems little enough in return for each trailer. j Matawan Township is now pon- for the free use of policed air waves. McEvoy said, Raritan will be one of the few dcring a proposed new ordinance according to "Broadcasting," that this plan was in districts in the state next month to which would tax trailer residents response to minority groups and that it represented have all of its school classes—kin- (through a fee arrangement) to the "knuckling under." dergarten through 12th grade—on tune of more than $125 per unit a But to the citizen, it is difficult to understand split sessions. iyear — again on the theory that what is meant by "knuckling under." For instance, if The civic association has noted, school costs, particularly, should be the FCC or even Congress decides that its facilities, with justification, that it costs just borne by all residents, chartered to others to operate, should be used occa- as much in taxes to educate a stu-: The Raritan proposal is some- r sionally for public service, what can these networks dent from a trailer as it does a ptt- what milder, Your Money s Worth: do but read their charters and discover the terms of WILLIAM the grant. Donald Leonard, of Fuller and Smith and pil living in a $20,000 house. j Both deserve serious considera- Ross, said at this meeting: But revenue from the two sources tion in a day and age when most Teen-age Credit—Good or Evil? differs vastly, and because of that municipalities are unable to raise I don't think TV in any way, shape or form S. WHITE owes anybody anything, certainly not an apology. I fact, the homeowner is in a sense enough tax revenue to educate chil- By SYLVIA PORTER WASHINGTON - Sen. John F. hate to see television. , as a medium, knuckle under subsidizing the trailer resident not dren on a full-time basis. Is a teenage charge account an unwholesome sell- Kennedy will move shortly to re- and sort of B^e in. ing gimmick? Or is it a practical promotion for retail- Rising Willi Wisdom ers which also educates young Americans into the wants the votes of all sections of j'stence to a law passed by Congress when Herbert virtues and expenses of instalment buying? the country and of the conserv-j Hoover was Secretary of Commerce, deciding what Patrice Lumumba, the sometimes sionist followers of Premier Fshom- It's not an academic issue. From a minor experi- at,'Vi_as"c.. as' e cra ac ""'(should be done about the air waves and about the ment a decade ago, the teenage charge then new device explosive premier of the newly-in- be of the rebellious Katanga, Though" he does not concedej - ™*>°- The whole thing might have Africa and a11 of its new nations account has grown to a point demand- that any such impression is become a government monopoly as it has been in some dependent Congo, offers new hope ing notice. A survey of 183 stores by justified, he is aware that a fair- countries. Hoover set up the system which opened so e are in nee d of ce Nothin minded observer could honestly to its nation and to all Africa in his [ '>' , , Pf - S the National Retail Merchants Associa- suspect that the left-wing Demo- radio and TV to private enterprise but under govern- , ,,. ,1T solid can be built in the Dark Con- tion has just disclosed that 60 stores crats have moved in upon him. ment supervision. It was never intended that radio latest public message. Let us stop .. . , , ., . . ~ had special accounts for teenagers, 23:In anv event. he did not plan it and TV should not be used for public service. The er- F ft ' tment so long as turmoil exists. Des- , I that way, nor will any such total! werwprne rAncinpnnconsideringo themrnpm . AnotheAnntnpr nenpvvw . •_ . .. _J ._ stan_. d• ror made at the time was that no details were spelled the quarrels; let us abandon the de- perateiy needed is calm, reasoned survey of 217 stores by Seventeen Ma?- if he can help it. out as to what was meant by public service and how structive spirit,"' he has broadcast to leadership to give Africa's millions much time it should require. PORTER azine revealed 63 per cent had thej it has been largely happen his people. Wisely, he added: "Let of little-educated people a purpose plans, double the 1959 percentage. stance that ultra-liberal Demo- crats — and powerful labor The televising of the Republican and Democratic us preserve our independence. The for the future, and security that can- So broad has been the growth that it is now bosses — have so far made up conventions, for instance, was excellently done, but the bulk of his calling lists. Me whole world is watching us." !not emerge from violence." It is well arousing fierce controversy. At the Senate subcom- it was not a public service. They were sponsored pro- mittee hearings on instalment buying charges a few is glad' to see these men, of This is the attitude one would ex- that Lumumba told his followers course, and does not propose to grams which brought considerable profit to the net- months ago, lengthy testimony was submitted to stress pect from a leader. Lumumba seems that "the whole world is watching alienate them. But he is acuteiyi works and the local stations. Would the networks not the development's dangers. In its May report the non- sensitive to the fact that the have televised the conventions had no sponsors been now to be rising above his own us," for that is exactly the situation, Democratic party is by no means profit "Consumers Union" called the plans a "bur- represented solely by men like available? As a matter of fact, the sponsors proved earlier actions, in making overtures Whatever sort of international links geoning evil." Back, though, comes A. L. Trotta, chief Averell Harriman and Adlai to be a boresome interlude because the listener who for armed might from the Soviet the Africans may hope to forge will of the NRMA's credit management division, criticiz- Stevenson and that there are mil- stayed through it all wearied of the repetitious stuff ing the critics for "misinterpretation and distortion," lions of Democrats who do not Union and in vowing to lead African rest with their own behavior as ob- automatically distrust business about the same ice-box. I could repeat what was being soldiers in an invasion of the seces- [ served by the outsiders. insisting, "This is an excellent retail promotion tool but do distrust labor politicians',said and I already own ice-boxes and don't need new which simultaneously teaches good habits and the like Walter Ruther. j ones and cannot afford to have a totally electrical proper use of instalment credit." Thus, Kennedy is privately kitchen installed, pointing out that his whole past EVENTS OF YEARS AGO The idea is simple. All it is basically is a special record is that of a moderate and One day, we discussed one of the advertisements account limited to youngsters usually in the 15-20 responsible liberal. He is suggest- and decided that to do as the female announcer said year age bracket, although a few plans go down to ing to moderate and conservative From The Register's Files 1 Democrats alike that a politician would require rebuilding this ancient house and as that iequipment was lost. The moving atod Young Republicans Club oti 13-vear-olds. In most cases, the maximum that can who for 14 years has never been would be too expensive, perhaps the only solution .'pictur• e machine was saved|. Thc Monmnuth County. Many state]! be Charged is $25, although some go to $50 and a few j would be to divorce my wife and marry the announcer 50 Years Ago firi w The Hotel Shrewsbury, with 100 ' 'as discovered by a Chi-officials, suests and triends of, to $100 In some instances, the charges are the samej. - an laundryman. However, he the governor wore in attendance.! Ule rcacl1 tllat mans on jand maybe we would get it all as a .wedding present, room., overlooking a branch of ncse_ lanndrymm However, he the governor wore in attendance.| aaSeO nnn mu ^^ account_say , ,/, percen t of the UI]. ' - I decided to keep the old wife. Then some speaker th• 'IVe uuuilSoutl h Ulllllij'iuiShrewsburl y IVII1.Rive1 ilr l in could noIt speak r: English an-- d- the i •I « 1 / 1 • I , , ,• • . | • , • I lit ILV.I9 HIII, e U|Ufeel> UUs 1111h3 e 11prove1 d this in Oceanport, has been recondition- fire apparatus was delayed sev- Th(, ,nterna] Trade Committce! Paid balance (which Could, if the account IS kept active|choosins Sen. Lvndnn B johnson came on and spoke against waste. It was very re- 1 ed and will open soon. The ho- eral minutes while the laundry- of the Rpd Bank chamber of:and at the top through the year, amount to an annual --as- vice presidentia'• l --candidate. He freshing. tel, formerly the Monmouth Park to make himself un- CommL>rce held a three-day "Red rate of 18 per cent). In others, all service charges are thinks — and with some justifica- Hotel, will now be equipped with Bank Carnival of Values." More tion — that he has done much, Pay television is coming more rapidly than any- running water and a lighting sys- than (5.000 brochures were distrib- waived and the account is an out-and-out promotion at the end of the Democratic con- |; body had expected and that means that while local tem. 25 Years Ago uted throughout the county ad-, designed to attract new, long-term customers and gain vention and afterward, to re he dosi R f d vertising the carnival. good will. The majority of stores ask that the parents unite the party. So he believes stations may make more money, the advertisers will Abram Sanborn, Lincroft black-' ) " ° !" he is entitled to the assumption face many difficulties. They may have to return to smith, ran his automobile down fiate of the new dam built by the authorize the account, but most do not ask parentsthat this position so recently and U ffle so painfully cemented together, the newspapers which will eliminate contests and quiz . JE Hr«S L VJli,iS * guarantee payment. will not be torn recklessly apart shows and other illnesses of the TV industry which ually filling up. The lake will Patterson, Newman Springs Rd., The forces behind the trend are equally clear. :iad crossing by him should he win the election. the advertising agencies developed. Pay television sim- cnvtr 10 acres nn the site of the Lincroft, for a party. Present From a retailer's viewpoint, the teenage market is He wants no North versus old lake. : were Nancy Schofield, Lois Mac- Sou ply means that the viewer will pay for what he sees. The tiatfihtowti Township Com- i Intosh and Lillian and Ann Well- a most enticing prospect, for teenagers' spending is! jh, ^no urban versus rural, mittee has adopted an ordinance ino East versus Midwest, no hot- If he wants to look at advertisements, he can see the A testimonial dance for Gov. ncr. now estimated at a fabulous $10 billion a year, of un aid Tvo r callinp for Ilv.- pavim: n! prin- Harold G. Hoffman was held un- eyed ideological contest in the P can watch 15 minutes of nothing cipal street", in tho Inv.ns'iip. T!v- der the auspices of the Affili- which $3 billion goes for girls' clothing alone. As for campaign. This desire, of course,\\y^ wn,-k of laving the sid'-.v.dk-- will rests partly upon plain politics.' . This is already beginning to de- M^V^lLl^^ithe teenager the appeal is obvious, and since on-the- vel0 andtn e rii'Uin a! nnrt-. Only a few pwiple nu^^v^ghtchamplorryl Kennedy in no way underrates the P advertising' agencies are frightened of tile p-i--',;n;' In,.. ,,r- jhavc to fight again at Long| cuff buying is a way of life of most of their parents, Nixon-Lodne Republicap n ticket.[it because it means a terrific loss of revenue to them dinance. CARMICHAEL Hranch in order to collect thej the little payment book is familiar to them. fully recognizes thai his in- But for man eo SseP"vas heid'S £^4^ Well, what is it? Unwholesome gimmick or valu- herent advance - that there I . y P P'e. it will be a safeguard against The Red Hank Bnrm are more nominal Democrats thanJTV tensions when the viewer wants to murder the an- Cil rcceivd a Ii-ttvr thoritics after the crowd com-iable tool? While I almost instinctively recoil from any Republicans - could be readilymouncer who tells him to smoke this cigarette or to ITO!!! the C1 arette or plained Baer's opponent was not costiy promotion and recognize the pitfalls here, I cast away by sott,nsotting liberal | S to qualified. I he fiuht was stopped . . . . . , < . , ., ... B get Hd of that body Qdor v',r..r:j; thr. t;i" ni'-t'ifi' - ..f ',,!„':' Democratic sheep upon conserv- early in the first round. It was I can fc vlew thls With near|y the alarm of the critics. fv.il!1 the s- ',v;t"i> ri' ative Democratic goats. T'.;.nl. di»pr,si! ..'.am , suggested that Baer's manaKcr| First, the record of the stores experimenting with arrance for another bout with a, ts has been excellent. Of the 60 stores re- But if expediency moves him Bit i;)fnn^'*j;i* n' <>f ! '-;-< the accoun in part, there is more to it. "Now AH We FFavc To Do Is Prove That We p;iti.-:il Thf i 'u;r,' ihi-.. ;i suitaWe opixmvni to jjive the pub-/ Haven't Been Here T!i« Pm«f «»„„.. v >. lie its money's worth. porting to the NRMA on parents' attitudes, 21 found Kennedy on all past form is en- Here The Past Seven Years" t-lin th' I'l-.'.n };;,K Ddf titled to be regarded as a national n the reaction "excellent," 32 said it was "good," only n thi- itini|i.::i\> ;>;i ns distinguished from a sec'" al they mi* :nr lini ii tn {|f Keansburj.....; police continu. e to five said it was "fair" and only- two "unfavorable." or ideological politician. (So, tf-r ,-is ;i bli'ff " he Rr at m Ority SaicJ thctcena G m who .„.,....in^.su'T'o, uponn walkinwalklng • . ° ,'^, 8 delinquency record Indeed, is his opponent, Nixon.) 1 was He has a deep interest In win Til * ni 'ii (if (lie I 'I ,"i: I, i 'II;:;,,IMY throuRh the streets in bathing cos-' favorable or ROOd. nin« not merely the election but of Crm-.t Ai tillers' lit Suri'lv Hunk An ordinance prohibiting Second, to me the educational potentialities of (he country, too. He requires no made 11 hil - in 11 <•* n,:nU fume such exhibitionism is being strick-! J these plans are undeniable. If teenagers do discover inslruction In the basic fact that lit A Innvi'i;' tar;''-t v.i!h a ;!:n-|. ly enforced after residents com he needs not merel" ;o be elected Inch mm. 'I in- (li'.!:iii( i- v.-i- -Amw'. plained of the practice. that instalment buying can be expensive and paying but also to be able to govern fl tnil'- nn'l JI '(ii;iMi r Thr. ;., ;• cash is tho cheapest of all buying methods, that will afterward, World's n-'ojil M> l.ir ;is i.>, l.ii'i.-,,-] The recent entry in th«iiic|p thern use credit properly in Inter years. If toon- So tic will not willingly become A ni'W SS.Wlll •.|<;mi !;i.- , »;.;-». Niitioniil Swoons Ink- •"* ~* — — ia crs { in( out lnnt li;is been bouj'M by lln1 AVUM I nc '••. H<-Mtt:i ;•, Ihf 2!(.f(ifit'ni(iliir- S '° '' ' on-tnc-Cllff buying- means theyjslamped as solely thc candidate NepaitHiont. / In- entrain r In ihi boat, Anornar, owned by (iuern- must discipline themselves inlo repaying, what's wrong "thfe thInboc "Itm-libcrnr fellows, l theDemocrats bifi citie,s EPUCATION! fill- him' i' hail In b'- IM.KII- hi;-':;- MV curran, ,ir., of Kumsun. Mr. w\^ lcnrninc that early ill life? and thc Ivy League egpheads. ||| ',| |,|ijl|i. „ MIII IIIIS jiiini'il Ihe ranks of culcll- Carolina, •ii ran. fish. She landeii n'movcnuml, luit Ihc enticement of Ihc ICOMIRP mnr- vi of iiiueiish ThlN h not to he one of those kct will impel its cxpunslon—ptirtlculnrly In smnllor mere li'llcrbcuil outfit*. Kennedy oi,ii,me,so,..he,|o,-k • I Illlll ni'Ver CDininiiuitics wlici'c retailers know the teentigers, Intends in nlv<> It stntus, A|!nln, jMif .Hivlllll • Ill-.r mill win- ('nine In think of i(, I'm fioinj' to encntirii(ie our Ihf cclebnilcd Kennedy "brnln l'l"l W ll-. hr trust" o| Ivy I,eii|\iie pidfessiirs • ID npi'ii ;in iiccotinl when she tenches the eligible '.if' i! . . ,,, . , , . , will not limn remain slrictlv un •y)l'l (!!Ji!i!J(./tif^-i I'lllll III" l.iv 'I 11. ij'.e. I suspect shell learn a lot more iilinut rtpaylnj^ i ,,-.t.in Seaboard .nt.-i p.is.-."'I h<- li'hl:; when she owes Ihein in IMT own name Id a slon is ulieiuly loiikini; M cood Wcsti'lli ce|; than she will when she mvc; Iliciti lo us vili oil! fit'- I.V .1- la Join this c.iove of 'CDIIIII', .mil I'll liet thi': j:i»eii for ynur kid ton. InJSaiawan M^sffWUm Marries St. Agnes Society RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Aug. W, 1960—7 '• Lockwopd-Williams Alumnae In St. Josephi Church Has Its Annual Nancy Ann Nau r- MUs Leslie Ann;Neptune, cousin of the bride, was Summer Party Ikwood, daughter of Mir and! the flower girl. She wore a floor KEYPORT - $ev. Alfred W. the same style and color as the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Thel Marries Charles Vena Smith 1. John W. Lockwood, 92 Fre-i length gown of white*taffeta, and NEW BRUNSWICK-A record-! performed a double ring honor attendant and they carried st Agnes Rosary-Altar Society! u AAve. , FreneaiiFrenea , becamb e theth! carrie! idd a Princess basket of ibreaking $50,224 was contributed «remony uniting Miss Judith cascade bouquets of pink carna- held its annual summer card KEYPORT — Miss Nancy Ann best man for his brother and Jo- Clare Dane, Jdaughte1 r of Mr. anJd tiois and pin k rosebuds1 1. y ie of Earl Kenneth Williams, white, pink and shrimp carna- by Douglass College alumnae to "'"" ""'" "- -— ~* " * '' "" - party Wednesday night in the Nau, daughter of Mr and Mrs. sePh Vena. Cliffwood, and John of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. tions. the 1959-60 Alumnae Fund cam- Mrs. John Dane, 94 Third -St., Best Man liams, Cottrell's Rd., Chese- Keyport, and Gary George Kud-; James Batuik, Perth Amboy, church hall. Ha p Nau Cliffwood Ave._ Kennedy, Keyport, cousins of the Jeffrey Williams, Chesequake, paign, Mrs. Francis Schiffmaver. js.eyport, ana uary ueorge Kud-: James batuiK, henn Amooy, Mrs William Heffernan een -—...-... bridegroom, ushered. ike, Saturday. - B was best man for his brother. chairman, reported today. This rick, son of Mrs. Catherine Kud- cousin of the bridegroom, was eral chairnlan was assist ed by Cliffwood, became the bride of Motor Tri__p Ushering were William Rose, is the largest sum of money the med the double ring ceremony rick, 338 Leon Ave., Perth Am-,the best man and ushering were virs. Grandin Chapman Mrs Charles P. Vena, son of Mr. and A reception followed at the Freneau; Melvin Vreeland, alumnae of the women's division boy, and Andrew Kudrick, 57 Wa-i Robert Dane, brother of theJnh n Kcilt Mrs Geort>e'Spjres Mrs. James Vena, Lower Main home of the bride's parents, after 4:30 p. m. in the Presbyterian St Matawan Chesequake; Robert Gold, Holm- of the statt university have ever ter St., Perth Amboy, Saturday bride, and Raymond Dane, cous- Mrs Charles McBurnie Mrs' - . Saturday in St. which the couple left on a motor irch. Miss Irene Thomson, del, and George Thomson, Peters- raised. ui St. Joseph's Catholic Church, in of the bride, Keyport. Margaret Snyder Mrs. Benj'ajnin •fosePh's Catholic Church. trip through New York State and of the bridegroom. The Douglass alumnae exceed- Keyport. , j After a reception in The Iron, wley .Mrs .Virginia McGpverni Rev. Alfred W. Smith, per- Canada. For traveling, the bride degroom, was the soloist, ac- Ha j A reception followed in Peter- ed the goal nf their fund cam- Mrs. Michael Cox was soloist,'Workers Hall; Perth Amboy, theMr s Eugene Ma|)ov Mrs Matt.: formed the double ring ceremony wore a navv blue shantung sheath npanied on the organ by Mrs. paian by $2,714. ; son's Buttonwood Manor after and Miss Loretta Durante, organ- couple left for Mt. Airy Lodge.|hew stpvenson Mr5' Frank Mc. befor wnitee an altar decorated with dress with matching jacket, white ncy WihWrightt . for th More than half of the alumnae ... , . . , . ~^, Mrs. Joseph Korpon Mrs gladioli. Miss Loretta Du- hat. pink accessories and a cnr- iiven in marriage by her l f h formed the background for f fcontributed, makine an average bnd. e wore a whitep piquq e sheath ,Nora Jo h Mrs A shar;rante played traditional wedding sage of pink sweetheart roses. r, the bride wore a pure silk;^ ^ ^ ^ fFor travel. afternoon wedding. bride wore a green linen aift of just over $'3. Tn addition sui...it wit,u.thh blacWarlkr ananHd wh,t whit»e »r«,,acces- .; k M ^^ ^^ ^ F :music on the church organ. When they return, the couple will broidered organza gown dde-i?e . ^ g Given in marriage by her fa- sories and a white orchid cor-i T p !/ SUlt> Wh e f ther to individuals, sifts were made KU K mr5Mrs. Anthonln y Be.hr and Given in marriage by her fa- reside at 226 Outlook Blvd. Cliff- ned with a fitted bodice, short " ? . .hat. white ac by reunion classes, alumnae ie< the bride wore a white silkisage. When they return, the cou-'', !L ' ' ™ "' ther, the bride wore a ballerina wood Beach. ves, and. Sabrina neckline. SOnes anandd aa whltwhltee orchlorchldd cocorr lenlen tthh owwnn !^" ' clubs, parents, and corporations organza gowg n with a Sabr.naiplpe will reside in Gibson's Gar-; ; TThh committecommitteee incluincludd 8B RK° designedesignedd witwithh aa ThThe bridebride'ss mothemotherr worworee aan wore a pearl-embroidered neck ne short s eevps and a'rfpn Anartments Amhnv Rrf lnt S^nerai tommmee memo- /> _..,.,•_ ._., ...... _ ...... , ,,_. For ner which matched the gifts of Doug neckline, short sleeves, and a;den Apartments , Amboy Rd-.eedMra Mrsf7d hdwiW.nD^dson Uodsonn MrsMrs scoop neckline arui fitted lace avocado lace dress over lime daughter's wedding, petal-trimmed bouffant skirt andiKeyport - ' - .._>._,, ,._..,,,...... ,,- ...... ,.,: ^ che of organza and lace, elbow: g g lass alumnae employees. petal-trimmed bouffant skirt andiKeyport. gth French illusion veil andMrs - LockwooLd d chose a powder blue lace sheath dres wilh Mrs. Schiffmaver, in her fundi tching mitts,'and carried a> s renort. also outlined theuse icade bouquet of pompons car-'matchin8 feather hat and acces- Ch e T h VS e :ions and a white orchid. isories and a corsage of white rul ,± l °llt I l !" ^.llorange blossoms and she carriedibodice and dark gray skirt, steel a SinK lumnae p ft 1 1 Mrs. Robert Slawski. Hazlet, nations. ,Jiss Linda Lockwood was the cymbidiums. !a white Bible adorned with anigray feather hat, matching ac-'" " " Danowltz. Mrs. Joseph was matron of honor. Her aqua The bridegroom's mother se- ' fL '? » ! ! axwe11 imd oft honononor foior hener sister. Her Thme bridegroom'onuegruum s mothemomer sese-r- , .,,.,.._ ; !°.. '-Iorchid and stephanotis. icessories, and a white orchid cor- ': ' silk organza gown over orchid lected a beis<" Chantillv lace Mrs lames taf'cla elbow length sleeves dress, royal blue hat and acces-

Miss Toni Marine Ieet length gown of shrimp or- lected a champagne silk organza I £ ™j,7t?.T »i' nf h ' - Keyport, sage. The bridegroom's mother'™; was maid of ho nor cr street hose a 1 nza had a Sabrina neckline and !dress with velvet bow headpiece, schoOrs ton aShVtrativp '"f !. , . . - " - = shaded pink organza tier ^ ^ ——• j^' -"?'™ and a street length "skirl. She sories and a corsasc of blue- ,eveless fitted bodice. A circu- matching veil, bone accessories ~* "J' adm "' tra '^ °r.' length gown of violet silk organza Idress with shaded, pink hat, ^"° ™n' 'M"-;J™11 .^J wore a matching fitted headbow tipped white carnations. SC P eckhne ee r s with circlllar voil ;iml carripd a llle britip was veil fell over her fitted hat:and a corsage of pink cymbidi- "dl,ca,LaI onnortunHv at DOUE ^ ? °? " ' ^ ^ - matching accessories, and a ^ ,^^" MrT Clvtl B,,"hv" B^duated from pink leaves and she carried'ums. -ducational opportun.ty at Doug-,ter length sleeves and a full white orchid corsa e. l o M s ?o,™h DJr Hino no^^ of >'ell"w rosts- Matawan HiRh Schonl and is at" h d B A u colonial bouquet of white and The bride was graduated from!'Tafif Mhnol vpar thu fllnlI J^.^^t^A^. ^\,^^±^^ ^^V^ ^\^JZryZf^!"!"k M«» M^ KHrn Vena. Mata- tending Monmnuth College. She nk carnations. Matawan High School in 1959 and High chase of labora.orv eauipmenl. ^ bridesmaids were Miss! Th/bridegroom wa, graduated O'Ncil. Miss Mary Mason. Mrs. f ekl he and The bridal attendants were'the Berkeley School. East Orange, ld eck loss School. He served four years in rs. Robert Gold, Holmdel; Miss She is employed as a secretary I "We understand," Mrs. Schiff- janice Batuik, Perth Amboy, and from Perth Amboy High School -ohn Kozak, Mrs. Robi-rt Cur- «'R ; ' A i Ml s Jam m lULktd bodlLt A u veil the United States Navy and is itricia Schuber, Matawan; Mrs. by E. I. DuPont de Nemouralso grad-mayes & r noted, "that our purchase Miss Lee Hermance. Saddle'and served with the Marine '"'*. ' - « ™ <»*- Mrs. - whi scalloped vice presidi.nl of the Maiawan ieir gowns and hats were fhe,uated from Matavvan High School of a special microscope for a C Viel r 0 < <1 Mrs ot 1 ( on covered her 1 Brook, cousins of the bridegroom. Corps. He is employed in Jim's '/• \ . ?. . , ;' ',,' " -' ' mIliae mstyl Rosee an, dFreneau color a, san thosd Mrs.'Coe of | . Parlin. i assistant 1 an d is emp oyed as faculty member allowed her toTheir gowns and headpieces were Barber Shop, Cliffwood. don, Mr.. WilHam Mullen, Mr, ^nk"^. "^ ' ""W No'f 'K SK ^s elvie honon rVreeland attendant, . TheChesequakey carried. j| manageThe bridegroor ot Grantm- waS ols d Bridge. do research which was instru- R b ilonial bouquets of white and mental in getting a $34,000 gran! •iS^Harry^n^nd^: « "' ^ >'«»«•»• was f.ther in ,he plumbin, business, irimp carnation?. ' When they return from their wedding trip, they will reside on'from a scientific foundation, and i William Black. Flower Girl Three-yearoio- Jayne Griffith,-™1* Dr- Matawan' that the Russian course which Miss Bechtoldt Wed we aided in its early stage's has wscs Ceremony grown into a major in Russian [Golden Circle at Douglass." In Tower Hill Rites Has Session Performed Miss Janet McLaughlin The alumnae fund also contrib- uted $1,300 for scholarships and RED BANK — Miss Carolyn cle veils. They carried yellow Has Session HIGHLANDS The monlhlv was used for the maintenance Jean Bechtoldt, daughter of Mr. daisies with cascades of English HIGHLANDS — The Guidon nu.PtinK of the Women's Socifly DV Weds Keyport Man and extension of the alumnae and Mrs. A. Arthur Bechtoldt, 21 ivy. Circle of the Methodist Church of Christian Service of Ihe Moth- ' nrogram, including the publish- Bruce Rd., River Plaza, became For her daughter's wedding,'recently met in the Sunday 0,ijst church was recently held in PF.RTH AMBOY - Mrs. I.nr- ine of the Alumnae Bulletin. | the bride of James William Mi-.Mrs. Bechtoldt chose a lavender .school meetiny room. Mrs. Sivorl the recreation room of the church rainc Pan-;, daughter of Mr. and ICE HARBOR — St. white lace parasols trimmed with Mrs Schiffmayer is a resident chael Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Uilk organs dress of cocktail c- Walstrom, presided at the with Mrs. William B. Kendrick, Mrs. Hugo Muller. 2(12 F-irst St Catholic Church was white carnations and red

liss Janet McLaughli f Mr. and Mrs, orough, 95 Pacific ood Beach, and Joseph Fogier,'groom, pastor, performed the ceremonyJ Flynn. group made plans for a cake sale Perth Amboy, performer Ihe on of Mr. and Mrs. William Fog-; James McLaughlin, Cliffwood mittee included The brlde' *w?s g'ven in :r, 81 Franklin Ave., West Beach, brother of the bride. mmee inciuueu mrs. mroio; _ . .•• L "|..j."°w.r. A. Bechtoldt Jr., Red Bank, The group Was formally organ- I" lie held Saturday at 10 a. m. ceremony in Iht? home of the :eansburg, Saturday afternoon, j Wedding Trip Collard of 126 Main St., KeyPorM{Xffant whitp enwn nf imnnrted brother of the bridc. and Larry iZL>d durin8 llle business session on the church grounds. bridegroom's parents. Rev. Walter M. Slattery, pas-| After a reception at Veterans " Italian silk taffeta with portrait A- Blattenberger. I at which time officers were elect-. 'Hie budget for the now year Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Romano. was or, performed the double ring^f Foreign Wars Hall, Cliffwood, neckline bracelet Ipnplh slepvps Reception jed and missions adopted as a' vead and approved. The perth Amboy, were the attend Miss A eremony before an altar deco- the couple left on a motor trip bell-shaped skirt aoDliaued witV reception followed at the;main project. Mis. Walstrom was summer fair held Saturday. Aug. ants. ated with assorted white flowers, to Virginia Beach. For traveling, lace and caught with crushed'home of the br'des' parents. For;electcd circle leader; Mrs. King, 6. was repnrli-d a success. Mrs. Alter a wedding trip to Canada, lrs. Robert Dimsey played the the bride wore a brown and beige At Shower roses and ending in a chanel ;a wedding trip to Cape Cod, the secretary, and Mrs. Krcd Koch, Kondrick thanked the members Uio couple will reside in Perth rgan. ;linen suit with white accessories! length train of French rosepointbride cnose a while shcath *"'"!treasurer. !wno assisted in helping to make Ambny. Given in marriage by her step-! and a white gardenia corsage. 1 1 pvcnt a s cc s Thc blide wa em lf) cd HIGHLANDS - Miss Loreen lace. Her fingertip length two-tier blue-embroidered hemline. | No dues were set, but a free." . ' n " ." -, ., „ r .. J P y at Ye ather, the bride wore a ballerina- i For her daughter's wedding, I Cottrell of Bay Ave. was gSest veil ot imported English illusion \.Tlie c°u.Plc plan to travel in will offering will be taken at each Ibos!' vvh o asslst e« ••"••haW- Mrs.«..-.. Rlch—v...- Mrl. (•„„„„„ , 1° , - " Mrs. Georgeor e JJohns, Mrs. Regina --^nch illusion fell from a crown: The bridegroom's mother chose'Sikora of Leonardo. \ Attendants School and Beaver College. Jen-ar d pilmaili f(jrinerW Calh|.rine ^ ,^ (-' Ml! Clara T Tl Rpd formerly Calherine' Ralpph Newman, )' sequins and pearls and shea blue lace dress with matching Miss Karen Schwind of High-: * ' °?' Bank kintown Pa. She is a member .Mattnews a ,ormcJICr TC hcnumU,.ch iUK>m-1 mem- Mr, ' s w:,,;.Wj||i'a m' L :arricd a cascade bouquet of, hat. white accessories, and a lands, a friend of the bride^lect,!"^•» ma.d o honor "djOf the Jower H.ll Cho.r of the>r and a ,. jstjc missl()na M. *_ hamLutz. Mrs. Lester bridesrnaicl s werc Miss linguistic missionary jwhitfiekl. Mrs. Martha Schmidt, vhite gardenias. I white orchid corsage. with the opening of the! . Marilyn Presbyterian Church 1 "(Hamlin, Little Silver, and Miss1' The groom was graduated from ,, , aaaress the]Mrs. Jnscph F Patterson and Miss Patricia McLaughlin, The bride was graduated from oific IHamlin, Little Silver, and Miss The groom was graUu«.^« ,,,.,,, , , . , :-if^od "Beach: waTihTmaid SCM^ rirgh"scho"oi:"sou"ih!8 Miss Cottrell. daughter of Mr.•i J«»e, t. iJ.-.u..KretWw. . r:..iLittle. Silver:l r ...uwho_ «»..:..?Marietta. u:-UHigh Schoop.u...l ««.„:_,.Marietta- , ^'^^1CllUTCll KrOtip earl^ y a"Sin Septembero h"r"u. M,ou -ISik'pnrlrirfk IheRirhan w"l" NCWmaNpitman se ved as unlor wtlLn 8 uilt hl 3' honor for her sister. Mrs. Amboy, and is employed as aland Mrs. W. Lloyd Cottrell, 12 ' J bndesmaid. ;Ga., and attended the University P * ' •"» *«*<* <" ihe fai.. lames Britt, also of Cliffwood bookkeeper by Harry Goldberg!B.-v Ave., will become the bride1 AU wore cocktail-length dress- of Georgia, Athens, Ga. He was Arnold Pedersen, Jr., of Rt. 36 Beach, was the bridal attendant, and Son, Perth Amboy. !of Robert Bernard Franson, sone so f dancc blue taffeta and lace,,formerly stationed at Fort Mon- presented a magic show. Mrs. Hiey wore waltz-length gowns of! The bridegroom was graduated!of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Franson,!wltn matchlng Peta' hats and cir" mouth, the social hour, Mrs.,Arnold Pedersen and Mrs. Ken- periwinkle silk designed with em-j from Newark Preparatory School, Chicago, 111., in October at the' I Ella Foster, who is 88 years of drick served as hostesses. Fol- broidered floral bodices, square and served with the Marine Methodist Church. 1 | age and the oldest member of. lowing the next meeting, the, necklines, cap sleeves and bouf-! Corps. He is employed by Ivers Guests included Mrs. Grace Cot- I the group, and Mrs. Fred Koch, 'group will go for pizza. Aboutj fant skirts. Their matching hats ] and Lee, Newark, trell, the guest of honor's pater- 'Lonely Guy Asks: ! 74 years old, were honored with 15 members were present. of tulle and leaves were studded j The couple will reside in Key-nal grandmother, Mrs. W. L. ;a birthday celebration and pre- j _. with pearls and they carried port. Cottrell, guest of honor's moth Age Limit to Love? scnled corsages and gifts. iSotlS cr, Mrs. Lester Whitfield, Mrs. 1 For anyone desiring to join the' . . Fred Teuschler, Mrs. Edward Dear Kitty Kelly: I do his mother comes to see mycircle, qualifications are to be HclV© .Catharine. Mrs. Wilton Andrews, is it possible for people over 50 mother and says. "What hurts morc than 3(l y-iars of a«L' and HIGHLANDS — At ihe recent havo a d0Mre Fitkin Hospital Holds SMrs. Emil Schwind, Mrs. Wilson to fall in love? If so, can this,him, hurts her," and says she is ""' fellowship und „„.,.((„,, ;lt liw *iwilif-lit Council, j Robertson, Mrs. Edith Rogers, love lasf as in the case of those just sick about it. My mother Sl-'mce- Sons and Daughters nf Liberty, Mrs Fmi K )chwl! 1 Dl? ;Mrs. Reg. Robertson. Mrs. Don- who have been married many makes me patch it up and away - ' i-'harge h(l[d a( ,ne \'ctcrans of Foreign aid Banzant, Mrs. Ralph Cole- years? ;We go again. Is it fair to be of dcvijlmns m th

Anyone Can Build Them Roto-Rooter UNION-IMPERIAL RADIATOR LAUNDRY & REPAIRS Sewer Cleaning LEON'S DRY CLEANERS HEATHKIT; Service . SAVE SAME DAY SERVICE

SAME J All Work Guar»nU«l DO-IT-YOURSELF ELECTRONIC 10% | • New & Uaed Auto RadUton DAY Cash and Carry l Radiators Cleamd ' KITS Repaired • Kecored SERVICE At Store Only Immediate Delivery at • DRY CLEANING IHTTH nitcititn, me, AT OUR CALL OFFICE ON • LAUNDRY 118 W. Front St»"•..' federated AMPLE PARKING Red Bank Phone . . . • Dry Cleaning Electronic? CA 2-1998 • Shirts UNION-IMPERIAL RED BANK' KOTO- Laundry - Dry Cleaners Mb • Flatwork 500 BROAD STREET 483 Broad St., Shrewsbury 435 Willow Ave. I Radiator Works' noon 64-76 WHITE STREET SHREWSBURY AUTOMOBILE SH 1-8811 Long Branch SH 1-2228 AIR CONDITIONER Open Mon.-Frl. 9-9; Sat. 9-6 RED BANK SALES & SERVICE

SPANISH-MEXICAN SALAD is a grand array of chicken, orange, tomato, onion, avocado, rad- ishes and salad greens plus an olive oil and red wine vinegar dressing with salt and lots of VISIT OUR NEW FOR ALL YOUR LAWN black pepper. COME we've got a FIAMBRE FABRIC SHOP By CECILY BROWNSTONE j^e^ecT Ingredients: 1 small head Iceberg SEE 7MNER forYOU! & GARDEN NEEDS AP Newsfeatures Food Editor |" ]{ you dQ CQok a chicken lettuce, 3'/2 to 4 cups cubed cook- YOUR bi C S CARPETS FAIR EXCHANGE! Way back specially for Fiambre, buy a SJmatoes (cut in wedges) T medi- . TRIUMPH in Aztec days the Spaniards.broiler-fryer or a small roasting:um.sized red onion (SHce paper- Help FABRIC SHOP found the tomato, among other.chjcken am) sjmmer j( jn fl quart thin and separated into rings), new-to-them foods, in Mex'co.Mexico.:; , u ^ :__ u_lr J& u cup olive on, y4 cup red wine . RENAULT Create NOW LOCATED AT ea Fine oT^en sprigs of parsley, a rib of teaspoon salt, V4 ' ' . VOLVO 12 Monmouth St. black peper, 2 Interiors, the seas. j celery plus leaves, % teaspoon (cut into membrane-free sec- . PEUGEOT RED BANK These three foods, plus some salt and some pepper-corns, tions), 2 avocados (sliced), 1 featuring SH 7-3060 others well-liked south of the;\vhen the bird is cooked, in about|bunch' small radishes, new line of TAKE YOUR PICK border, make this interesting an hour, take it from the broth [Method: Remove some of the Mowers with Gulistan - Callmvay Home of Famous Wunda Weve salad. We served it recently to and cool it. Then remove the skin'iarge outer leaves from the let- free grass bag Brand First Quality our family on a hot evening for;and the meat from the bones,Ituce and arrange on salad plat- RED BANK AUTO Alexander Smith Fabrics at Prices BAtRD - DAVISDN an outdoor supper and found it I cutting the meat into good-sized !(er; knife-shred the remaining MONMOUTH IMPORTS CUSTOM TILE FLOORING You Can Afford filled the bill as a main course..pieces. The broth should bejiettuce and put it into a mixing CALL SH 1-2300 FirsXT! ret offerinr\ffor\nng onn ourtilt-r menmnniul waU'acs i strainee*fn in ad A anQndH chilled^VitlloH*; thethan thtVine faf »itr bowli i . Adi i di chicken_i ;_i , tomatoei i~_s_ and1 Mower Shop Bob and Dick Matthews Shop at Home and Save COMPLETE SELECTION OF 176 W. FRONT ST. a cold soup; frosted cake ended can be taken from the top easily onion rings to the shredded let- OS 1-1073 Newman Springs Road 428 Broad St., Shrewsbury THE LATEST the simple meal. and the clear broth stored in the ( h to one side of bowl Uce; pus Hwy. 35. Middletown Shrewsbury SH 1-5887 SH 1-1610 STYLES, COLORS, FABRICS RED BANK Because the salad is named j refrigerator or freezer for later an(j jn empty space add olive Fiambre — the Spanish word for use. oil, vinegar, salt and popper, "cold meat or late news" — we Although this recipe calls for | beating with a fork. Toss salad suspect it was originally con-jiceberg lettuce, a mixture ofimixture and dressing together; cocted from left over meat! So salad greens may be used. Ro- arrange on large lettuce leaves WALL TO WALL BEAUTIFUL although our recipe calls for maine, escarole, chicory and .on salad platter. Garnish with or- chicken don't hesitate to make a water cress are always a re- anges, avocados and radishes, KITCHENS substitution; leftover turkey or|freshing combination. Serve at once. Makes 8 servings. CARPETING FUEL OIL ffi • CUSTOM BUILT DEMSIS THE ME1SACE by HANK KETCHAM Beautifully Cleaned • CUSTOM DESIGNED Mow r" He Envisions fa* • CUSTOM INSTALLED Courteous, skilled workmen at our fummer rat*. using the finest equipment Prompt eourtsous ssrvie* Gigantic Dam Paint *• Wallpaper and products. awaits you. Give Us a Call Right Now For Alaska Free color planning help CALL SH 7-2800 JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — GUARANTEED and "how-to" informa- Alaska, our biggest state, wil COLLISION SERVICE tion. Exact color match- W. A. FLUHR, INC. have the nation's biggest hydro- UNDERCOAT1NG Ing, electronically, with FUEL OIL electric dam if Sen. Ernesl Colorobot. - Gruening has his way. LEON'S KITCHENS BURNER SALES - SERVICE Gruening, peppery, 73-year- HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN old junior senator from the 49tV SANFORD 13 BROAD ST.. RED BANK [ ' Since 1912 Phone SH 1-6100 state, is pushing ahead with ef. AUTO BODY SERVICE SH 7-2552 White Road * the Railroad SH 1-1306 44-76 White St., Red Bank forts to win federal support fo 157 W. Front St., Red Bank • FREE ESTIMATES LITTLE SILVER the project despite an apparent SH 7-3259 lack of Administration ferrvor. ' "I undoubtedly will have a prob- lem selling this, "the Democratic isenator acknowledges. "I have 24 HQUR SERVICE ALAN'S no illusion it's going to be easy."; SUMMER CLEARANCE 7 DAYS A WEEK Clearance The project would create a NEW I960 10,000-square-miie lake, rather PLUMBING Perry's bathtub size for Alaska's hefty, DODGE and girth of 586,400 square milies, ] HEATING in Rampart Canyon on the Yukon • Repairs Outboard Motors B0WL1NGSUPPLIES DODGE DART River north of Fairbanks. The • Complete Kitchen & Bath- lake would spread behind a bilion Highest Trade-ins room remodeling (Tiling Largest Selection jdollar dam that would provide j Electrical & Carpentry) Offered On Any Make jfive million kilowatts an hour,' • Electric & Gas Water 'three times as much oower gen- Heaters Of Trophies • Electric Sewer Cleaning Priced .00 -merated by Grand Coulee in Wash- MARINE SUPPLIES In Central Jersey i ington State, the nation's largest SOFA and CHAIR From 2050 • I HAVE THE SCISSORS. We. COMS. THE AMRROR.THE HAIR concrete dam. American Standard & Crane • EXPERT ENGRAVING INCL. FABRIC $70.50 delivered OIL, EVEK/IHIN6. All 1 NEED IS YQU! * Gruening says the dam will Distributors SALE PRICED * T jully equipped, no extras be needed to supply power for Van Winkle Marine CA 2-5040 CApltal 9-0350 Alaska's future development. For Home Service F&H Motors Inc. ALIBI HOOKED of a fish or angler causes the • SH 7-5300 • He forces a great era of j CORRIGANS No Obligation Authorized Dodge and hook to rotate, making it doubly 269 B'w'y Long Branch PIEDMONT, S. C. (AP) — The economic development should; 60vWhif* St. Red *<"•% Dodge Dart Dealer' hard for the fish to get away. SH 7-2706 old fishing alibi about the "big vast amounts of low cost power Alan's Upholstery Shop Liberty 2-1111 one" that got away won't sound Main Office Open every night 'til 11 be available to uncork the wealth: 127 Oakland St., Red Bank | * *^J%! So. 7th Ave., Long Branch Hwy. 35 Eatontown IO credible if you use a new type The lightest player on the Cleve of mineral deposits now locked of hook put out by a firm here. land Browns 1960 roster is rookie in remote sections of interior Instead of a straight shank, halfback Willmer Fowler, a Alaska. which is featured on most ordin- speedster from Northwestern. As things stand now, contends SEE US FOR ALL YOUR ary hooks, the shanks are twisted Fowler weighs 175 pounds, is 5 Gruening, a former territorial! for new fall YOUR BEST ENROLL NOW! to that any movement on the part foot 10'/2 inches. governor nf Alaska, the state's FRED O. "great rivers run wastefully to NURSERY HAIR STYLES For the sea." j USED CAR Furthermore, he says, Amer- "GARDEN NEEDS WIKOFF co. specializing Classes ica is dragging its feet on power; Insecticides In ... BUYS • Coloring Beginning development projects, while • Garden Tools 19 WEST FRONT ST. Russia rushes ahead with similar • EXPERT MECHANICAL giant hydroelectric construction1 • Sprinkling Systems • Haircutting RED BANK SH 7-0552 SERVICE WORK DONT roR6ET in Siberia. • Trellises • Cold Waves • WE CAN BUDGET • Small Down Pmr. In addition to serving the na- • Fertilizers tional wealth, a big dam at Ram- FUEL OIL YOUR AUTO REPAIRS • Easy Terms . part would do wonders for his • Pots • Planters own stato. firuoninc contends. • Seed • Bulbs OTTO'S ALL STATE ID BENF1T Blue Coal - Grain MAPLE RICHARD'S SCHOOL ToTH • Plants • Trees • Shrubs costs so little... Its power "could transmitted Beauty Salon MOTORS, Inc. ? to all parts of Alaska," the seana- OF means so much MIDDLETOWN OIL BURNER 76 Monmouth Street 363 Maple Ave., Red Bank tor says, "and every part of the RED BANK state would be benfited. Garden Center RED BANK BEAUTY CULTURE BALTIMORE 55< "One of the great obstacles Sales and Service Closed Mondayi HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN 25 BROAD ST., RED SANK HARRISBURC S9< Alaska faces," Gruening adds, SH 1-9622 SH 1-0515 CALL OS M050 SH 1-8865 < 3 mm. irjdoi ritt f'om Aibufr "is the high cost of living. Cheap mere PM IDS limotii power would be a frcat counter- acting agent to his." At best. Gruening says, the ONLY I LEFT! dam couldn't he in operation SHORE Bowl The Ball Mimbiri •! fnr 1!) or 14 years, oven if funds NEW I960 necessary fnr the whole job are SHORE NEW YORK STOCK (XCHANOI CHICAGO BOARD OF rRADI SUMMER SPECIAL The Champion Bowls appropriated next year. It would t'nill August .Ilit English Ford DINETTES, INC. take seven years of actual con- SHOES Special- • NO WAITING • EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE. STOUT & CO. struction alone, he estimates, BRAND NEW V-8 ENGINE I PREFECT lits In BALL DRILLED WHILE even nfter all tho necessary ad- All mt «n his Delivered 103 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, $347 vinyls. N. J. elforls. whole Urnnd A'nmes Kven so, most residents nf Charlta f. l«r<(<, M»r. COMPLETE PRICE the spiirsi'lv-sctlleil big new htnte • fully v<{iii\)\H>d • ISASV TltllMN AIIHAMII'.I) Dinette and Kitchen .and lei'in likely to rally behind family 0 I'ftrluni I'arli nmi H*nlrn fnr nil Furniture (irueninji's inii'ie, pnrtlnulnrlv Miuirln F&H Motors Inc. bowling bull! STOCKS BONDS Authorized Dlrtrl VtwUiXV <(> >*'« I'rlrrtil if thr> prospect* brighten fur WrmiKhl Irnn - KorinKn • IHnik KnRlish Ford Denier KINNEY'S INQUIRt AIOUT OUR INVttTOR'l CLUI iictu.il npprnvi'fl (if » Kninpml AL MATLAW Hniivflimr • lira** • Oirnmft DAVIS BOWLING iJ/ltM Liberty 2-1111 Hr.nrh Olflrra MIJ fl.'W llnmihtiiy I,on* Krnnrh SHOES KEIlog 1-4890 A imxiAun Hvvvum A innMriH tnui piojci I nf Ihe "•wart. N. 1, NM? flniniulrH, h. i, riii«liliif. 1.. 1. (A MMU Hwy. 35 Eatontown HWY. U MIDDI.F.TOWN 120.1 Hwy. 35 Wnnnmafisa Hwy. .10 AT 1-013(1 Leonardo rn.il'iiiM'l'' ii'i> wh:it Hl.r.c.i N J Miami. I1». N..H..IU. < imii MI:;pl f ' hiii" tMMn lhe MI lu;il Mil llri,i>.!.>») M< ttalrrhillr. 1 r.nn IVHI, Im , i 4 I .r, V. < - r |i".llll|NJ" fl'illl |l WIMllll ll ' FOR INFORMATION ON DELIVERING YOUR MESSAGE i i HI r i „ ii , u i H tHAU lli'. IM/I'I • I •. n;'|i' |nli ever III! MR. MERCHANT: IN THIS YELLOW DIRECTORY . . .CALL SH 1-0010 il' it.il'.i-n it) Al.r.k.i. Use Our Want Home Delivery^ For BEDBANK 35' Week Quick Results I

Section Two! RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1960 7c PER COPY Riverview Receives GOP Councilmen Patient Care Grant Criticize Demos RED BANK — Riverview Hos- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — pital today received a $112,500 grant from the John A. Hartford New Jersey Today In Democratic members of the Foundation for the development Borough Council were under fire of an intensive patient care pro- Washington at Thursday night's meeting of gram. News Briefs Associated Press the local GOP Club. The criticism The grant was announced joint- SENATE ly by Ralph W. Burger, founda- ASSOCIATED PRESS was handed out by retiring Re- Continues debate over propo- publican Councilmen Russell tion president, and J. Raymond sal to increase minimum wage DeRidder, president of the board TRENTON — Republican State Morgan and Vincent H. Fox. Chairman Carl Erdman wants his and expand coverage. of governors of the hospital. Foreign Relations Committee Both councilmen claimed that To Fill Gap Democratic counterparts to join him in seeking newspaper assist- hears witnesses on proposed 600 t the Democratic campaign prom- The one-year grant is designed GARDEN APARTMENTS— Pictured is the architect's conception of a 64-unit garden apartments to be built by million dollar aid authorization ise of tax relief was an empty to fill a financial gap between a ance to provide registration for potential voters. Erdman wrote Harry Pivnick, Newark, on Beachway opposite Belevedere Arena in Keansburg. Each unit will have a kitchen, dining for Latin America. one in view of the fact that the reduced cost of private nursing House $-10,000 turned over to the bor- duty for desperately ill patients Democratic State Chairman and living areas, plus sleeping quarters. The four separate buildings—each two stories high—will be built on a George E. Brunner Sunday urg- Reconvenes for post-conven- ough by the Harbor Commission and the resultant increase in ex- 600x125-foot tract. Mr. Pivnick bought the land at a public auction by the borough. Cost of construction has been was used to keep the municipal pense for the. hospital. ing a joint letter to every news- tion session. No business sched- paper in the state suggesting a estimated at $80,000. uled. tax levy from being raised more The special care unit will have than $100 over last year's. 28 beds and will be equipped with front page box to remind po the latest scientific devices for tential voters when to register. Gulp, Bzzz— Thr- minority leaders attacked handling any emergency. The Powers' Wife the Democratic handling of mun- unit will be air-conditioned and TRENTON—Attorney General Throat Sore GOP Urges Open Debates icipal tax figures, claiming that equipped with special beds with David D. Furman says the tli o apnropriatinn was $34,000 direct communication with the state's Consumer Fraud Bu- KEANSBURG - Yellow jack- Says Guilty ! higher than [hat of the 1959 Re- nurses' station. Other equipment reau has saved consumers $.1,- ets, says Webster's Dictionary, publican controlled council. Both provided by the grant includes an 000 in the first six weeks of its are "social wasps . . . noted In New Shrewsbury Campaign Plea Normal Mr. Fox and Mr. Morgan voted oxygen analyzer, an aqua- operations. There were 175 for their irritability and painful against the budget. stings." MOSCOW (AP) — Attractive, thermia unit, a defibrillator, a complaints, Furman said In a NEW SHREWSBURY — To the Robert E. Billings last night i Robert J. Singleton and Law- Councilman Fox, lashing out at dark-haired Barbara Powers said... sending," stressed heart pacer, micro resuscitators, report Saturday. Thirty-three Gerald Pruett, 24, of 2S7 Carr ramparts, men! handed the gauntlet to Mayor! rence R. Malone, on the Billings' Dcmocralic Ave., Keansburg, is a living yesterday that since it was a $25000 of un- an electrocardiograph, a cardio- cases were investigated, two Republicans here have hurled Karl K. Baron, the Democrat he ticket as GOP nominees for coun- )that morc than «cope and other devices. contracts worth $1,257 were testimonial to that definition. hopes to unseat in the fall elec- cil, also said they want to share matter of record her husband 1 appropriated monev was spent an open challenge at the Dem- had piloted the ill-fated U2 jet, - Training Planned canceled and $1,835 was re- He accidentally swallowed a tion. Mr. Baron is running both for roads and road equipment, ocrats for public debates on all platforms with their Democratic it was "normal" for him lo plead In addirfbn to providing the cost funded. The bureau was set up yellow jacket yesterday. On the issues throughout the campaign for re-election and for the Board opponents in general public de- and extra revaluation services. way down, the yellow jacket guilty to Soviet charges of es- of equipping the unit, the grant under a recently enacted law. season. of Freeholders. bates. He predicted that another $50.- will support the expense of train- New restrictions on consum- let loose with Its final sting, pionage 000 will probably be spent, ing personnel and.the increased er loans and advertising will Mr. Pruett was treated in Riv- Billings' Challenge Mrs. Powers and the mother through bond issues, for harbor cost of providing special care take effect next year. James E. erview Hospital, Red Bank, for "I told the New Shrewsbury and father of Francis Gary Pow-i dredging estimated at $30,000; Republican Convention last Feb. during the development period. Trueman of Patcrson, a retir- a painful sore throat. Call Sleeping Beauties' Mom ers arrived Saturday for lhoj(h(> purchase of railroad land at In commenting on the grant, ed Passalc County lieutenant 29 that I would be available at espionage trial of the American he harbor, valued at $16,000. any time to state my views be- t Mr. DeRidder said: of detectives, was hired as a pilot, which begins Wednesday an(j rnr buying beach land from "The magnitude and complexi- $6,500-a-year Investigator for Mental, Not Criminal, Case fore any local group in order in Moscow. Powers was shot | the state for approximately $3,- ty of medical and surgical pro- the bureau. He will waive his that the electorate may be as down 1,400 miles inside Russian US. Ousts well-informed as possible. I now 700. cedures have increased tremen- pension while working for the territory May 1 .while piloting The councilman accused the CLEVELAND (AP) — Medical by city and county officials may say I am immediately available dously in the past 10 years. Com state. his reconnaissance jet high over,Democratic majority of laxity, and hospital authorities believe determine the outcome of the and invite my Democratic oppon- munity hospitals have now High Soviet tthhe SovieSi t UnionUi . ' strange case. The plight of Ber- ent to enter with me in man-to- 'citing four vacancies on the Plan- arrived at a stage where severely the 29-year-old mother of this ci- Despite her husband's guiltvlnine."Zoning, and Library Boards TRENTON — Sen. Wesley L nadette Fratantonio, 3, and Ven- man debates, face-to-lace, and at , . stressed patients need more con ty's "sleeping beauties" is in ita, 5, drew nationwide attention ol( a Barbara (old a ncws cf)n wh not been filled, Lance (R-Hunterdon) wants Gov Official meeting after meeting and fromjfcrcnce he should not be ca,,cd' stant and specific care than can need of mental treatment. when they were thought to be Of ppromis e made by the be provided by the regular hos Robert B. Meyner to name nine Kaffeeklatsch to Kaffeeklatsch, new county judges in time for WASHINGTON (AP) - A high But police, who say Mrs. Lillian medical mysteries. I a spy. Democrats to turn the Board pital nursing service or by pri- from one end of the borough to Seoul, Not Spy the State Senate to confirm them ranking Soviet diplomat has been Frantantonio admitted feeding Physicians were baffled over of Health back to the people, he vate nursing. the other." "I look upon him as a recon-! aid the group has no secretary when it next meets on Sept. 12 ordered out of this country on her two small daughters sleep- why the girls would drift into S "The average service in a com- Mr. Billings said that in talks;naissancp sc0llti» she said| -and and hasn't held a meeting for "New Jersey is confronted with charges he paid a U.S. citizen inducing drugs, want to press for a coma at unexplained intervals. l h a had 1U f r r munity is characterized by a two months. a heavy backlog of untried court to seek employment with the U.S. criminal charges against her. Then the explanation came late sentative!L . .L s -"of :Lcivif_c Tiland socia?FLl\l ^ shouldn't be labeled a spy. shortage of graduate nursing per- The appointment of John cases," Lance said .in a state- A series of conferences today last week: traces of barbituates groups, he has found that they He never disguised; he never sonnel and by the frequent government. pretended to be what he wasn't."IMathcws as borough supervisor ment Saturday. "We should start believe borough voters would be floating of such skilled personnel No time was fixed for the de- were found in the veins of the Although it admitted the Pow-! t lary of $6,000 was labeled off the new judicial year in Sep most interested in making cer- a a sa from other areas to cover the parture of Valentin M. Ivanov, girls. ers family to Russia for the trial. | "nepotism." Mr. Mathews is the tember by having nine new coun tain "that they have received a various shifts. Many problems of 39, a first secretary in the Rus Robin Sherman Sgt. Norman Ferris said the the Soviet government has told;f hcr-in-law of Councilman Wil- ty court judges in robes as soon mother admitted Saturday night realistic and well-focused picture at the critically ill and the surgical sian Embassy here. The State the U.S. Embassv no Americans liam F. X. Connell. patients can be solved in an in- as possible." The legislature cre- she had been feeding the girls of the status of local affairs un- ated four new county court Department said he had "gross- Is Located would be allowed to see him be- In addressing (he club, Repub- tensive care unit because of the ly violated the .established norms drugs — for 11 months in the der the Baron administration." fore Ms trial. Barbara also said judges in Essex County and two BAKERSFIELD, Calif — Sev- Looking hack to the meeting of Mean council hopefuls Elbert availability of special apparatus, of diplomatic behavior." The for case of Bernadette and since last she had no word yet on her re- Richard Stryker each in Bergen and Hudson las en-year-old Robin Sherman of month for Venita. the New Shrewsbury Industrial Frimpter and specially trained personnel and a mal request that he leave was quest to see Premier Nikiti echoed Councilmen Fox and greater nurse-patient ratio." spring. There has been an un Oakhurst, N.J., whose mother is "This is strictly a mental case," Congress last Thursday, the Re- filled vacancy in Middlesex for made Saturday. Khrushchev to make a personal Morgan in their disapproval of charged with kidnapping her, has said County Coroner Samuel R. publican leader said he was more Mrs. Julia E. Throckmorton, some time. Although it is the latest in a apneal. Hie present administration. administrator of the hospital, said series of ouster moves by both been located here. Gerber. "She cannot be consid- than pleased about the size of the turnout. The nilot's parents, Mr. and intensive care for acute patients Russia and this country, officials And a cross country legal bat ered a criminal." A similar ob- Mrs. Oliver W. Powers of Pound, Reoublican candidates had ask- Is a new concept. The types of NEW YORK — Mayor Rober said it was not taken as a re- tie has developed for the custody servation was made by Dr. Va., and Barbara talked yester- ed that borough residents turn cases which she expects to be Wagner has sent a telegram to taliatory measure. of the girl. Earl E. Smith, pediatrician of th S admitted to the intensive care Congressmen from the New out for the session, terming work f^ £! " T M-n.ster-Coun e. Name Laos During the last week, the U.S. The mother, Mrs. Paula Sher- the drug-saturated sisters. or unit are coronary, internal hem- York-New J e r s e y-Connecticu done by the congress "our mu- ' Edward L. Frcers at the air attache in Moscow, Col. Ed- man, and Robin were found here Wants Charges Amprl Emba as d orrhage, diabetic coma, vertebral metropolitan area, urging pass tual cause." and asking that lo- ™" T7' . ?,' ^ win M. Kirton, and two tourists, by Bakersfield police Thursday But Detective Inspector Rich- bara PnwersPowers . ThThce pilot'llot ss wiff i Neutralist ing of a federal transportation cal citizens contribute their spec- - P "" " fractures, cerebrovascular acci- James Schultz and Robert Chris- on what was said to be a confi- ard R. Wagner had different told newsmen afterward she still i bill. In the message sent Satur- ial talents, information, complete dents, amputations, surgical and tner, have been accused of es- dential tip from Monmouth Coun- ideas. felt "Thc State Department could day, Wagner said action is need- support and encouragement to other acute accident or illness pionage activities and ordered to ty (N.J.) detectives. "It is not my job to provide be doing a little more. But I 4s Premier cases. None of these, she said, ed to stop "the continuing de- leave Russia. help this "non-partisan effort." The girl was reported to be alibis for persons who commit appreciate everything they have VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - will require private duty nursing terioration of rail commuter Last month this country ex- Uphill Fight in good health. felonies," he said yesterday. "It been able to do." she added. King Savang V a t h a n a has because the unit will be suf- service." "Prospects for mass pelled Petr Y. Ezhov, an Em- Mr. Billings emphasized his be- agreed to the demands of the transportation are grim, unless is up to the courts to say that Never Smiles ficiently staffed to provide a com- bassy third secretary, on the Mrs. Sherman was arraigned lief that ever since the borough's military rebels in Laos and nam- plete nursing service. As each pa- immediate decisive action is she is to submit to mental exam- The striking brunette has bcr-n grounds he was working as a in Bakersfield Thursday. She re- first industrial committee was or- ed one of the nation's leading tient recovers he will be moved taken," he said. "The legislation ination and treatment. dubbed "the ladv who never spy. fused to waive extradition. She ganized in 1957, efforts to attract smiles" bv the staff of the So- neutralists as premier, the rebel to a moderate care area. will provide the kind of federa was released on her own recog- "Remember that these children But the State Department for- almost died. I have no other industry here represented an up- vietskava Hotel, where the fam- command announced today. The Hartford Foundation was participation that would assist mally blamed Ivanov's own ac- nizance pending an extradition hill fight. local governments in developing course to take." ilv is stayintr. She and her in- Vientiane radio said the king originally established by John A. tions for his ouster, saying he hearing Sept. 6. Last night, the GOP mayoralty jlaws are obiect; ;s of much curi.- Hartford to distribute his person- satisfactory solutions for their Meanwhile, Mrs. Fratantonio lawsar(?nhi[ ct nf much curi had accepted the resignation of "importuned an American citi- A warrant for Mrs. Sherman's h s al charitable donations. He left increasing transportation ills." remains at St. Ann Hospital with made last Fen 29, to resig_ ! nJ^I'losit from v to the Russian hotel staff Pro-Western Premier Tiao Som- zen, Roger C. Foss, to obtain arrest was issued on the com- a policewoman on guard. The who havp read much about Pow- sanith and his cabinet and asked to it the bulk of his estate, and plaint of the former husband and the Monmouth Rtgional HiRh employment in a U.S. govern mother, who gave birth last Tues- ers' activities. The staff has Prince Souvanna Phouma, presi- his brother, George L. Hartford, WASHINGTON-Scn. Clifford ment agency and gave him sub- Robin's father, Elton Sherman, School Board of Education should who died in 1957, left his entire day to another daughter — her treated them with courtesy and dent of the National Assembly P. Case (R-NJ) says 500,000 stantial sums of money for this 246 Garfield Ave., Elberon Park, he be elected. "The duties of a consideration. estate to the foundation. John A. N.J. fifth child — is under protective mayor are and should be most and the rebels' nominee for pre- people in New Jersey receive purpose." custody until authorities decide A friend o( the family said ths mier, to form a new government. Hartford was president of the Foss said last week he had re- time-consuming," he said, "I Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. and 400 million dollars a year In what charges, if any, are to be nilot's mother, thoueh suffennt; The rebel leader. 35-year-old social security benefits. In a ceived $500 from Ivanov in a it I would George L. Hartford was chair- TAKES 13,000 VOLTS placed against her. not to Capt. Kong Le, said rebel ne- statement Saturday hailing the series of 15 meetings here and All three daughters — Venita, 1 1 she wl attcnd gotiators in the royal seat of man of the board. The Founda in New York. The Washington NEWARK (AP) — Dominick to 'spread myself too thin' in ef- 25th anniversary of the social Bernadette and the six-day-old fria?l ^ sessions". Luang Prabang, 120 miles north tion Directory, published by the Post quoted Foss as saying Ivan- Desimoni, 13, was in fair condi- forts in its behalf." i security system, Case said It "After all." the friend said, of Vientiane, had cabled him Foundation Library Center, re ov wanted him to "infiltrate the tion in Beth Israel Hospital to- infant — have been made wards The Republican platform will cords the foundation as the fourth is (he mainstay of economic day, lucky to be alive after being of juvenile court. Final disposi- be presented at a meeting of the | "it may bo her only chance to news of the king's action. He and social well-being for mil- government and society," but that see much of her son." largest in the country and states Ivanov never did ask anything of jolted by a 13,000-volt live wire. tion of their custody will be made New Shrewsbury Republican Club, said they planned to return to that its income is used primarily lions of Americans. Dominick, of 447 S. Broad St., Friday at a hearing conducted by next Monday. At that session,! Po'vers' father, the source add- members of his cabinet, who were him. He did not get the govern- ed, "alternates between moment1; for support of medical research. ment job. was playing with a friend atop a Juvenile Judge Margaret J. Spel- the nominees said, all members promised safety. Grants from income during 1959 CAMDEN—Joel R. Jacobson of d s air an ho Wh hc 1S Foss, a onetime seaman and tank car on the Pennsylvania lacy. will have an opportunity to voice f f| '' "'\ ™ | Announcement of the king's ac- amounted to more than $9 mil' state CIO president, has urged Two other children, Joseph, 7, their opinion regarding planks nf,Pessimistic, he thinks the sen-| lion was chccred bv a crowd of former student at the University Railroad tracks yesterday when c(1 w lion. two major businessmen's organi and James, 4,. never showed any the platform"in recognition of >™ '» be about 10 years. about 3000 nutside lhe rebe, com. of Minnesota, is now a member he brushed against a high-tension hm he s zations to support the $1.25 mini- the fact that the needs of all a«-* ' optimistic, he thinks! . of the American Nazi Party. He railroad wire. of the odd sleeping symptoms. mand s hcadquartcrs< mum wage. Jacobson, in a talk Gar mi ht be arolcd| 0( (0 Mrs. Fratantonio told police she zens of New Shrewsbury should VV «« uu " " "! ! KonKongg LLee anandd hihiss forceforcess havhavee to a Union meeting Saturday, has been ordered to register as The force of the shock split Postmaster Test the agent of a foreign govern three of his toes open and gave did not use drugs on them. be met by our program." jlonlong after the U.SUS . president.alpresidentaldpdicatedddd SouvannS a PnoumaP. s called on the State Chamber o Both girls — still beautiful, but Final work is in progress election " government to neutralism in the Commerce and the N. J. Manu ment because of his reported con him a third degree burn on the Deadline Sept. 6 tacts with the Soviet official. left arm. now sleeping in a normal pat- the buildup of the Republican conflict between the West and facturers Association, to bacJ tern — will show no ill effects Campaign Organization. Key ap- communism, expulsion of the WASHINGTON - The Civil Congressional efforts to raise th in the future from their experi- pointments will be announced Bayshore Man U.S. and French military advisers Service Commission has an- present $1 minimum wage to ence, Mount Sinai Hospital who have been training the 30,- nounced a Sept, 6 deadline for halt "the migration of New Jer- Mayor Baron Promises physicians reported happily. Held in Theft OOO-man royal army, acceptance the receiving of applications for sey jobs and Industry to low Why would any mother feed of aid from any nation that will wage areas of the nation." examinations toward the appoint her daughters sleeping drugs by STATLN ISLAND, N. Y. - give it without strings, an end ment of a postmaster at Holm- 'Balanced Development' mixing them fnto fruit juices and Cahill Gets |John U. Rusco, Cliffwood Way, to the war against the pro-Com- del, N. J. NEW YORK — Four men are milk with a medicine dropper? Laurence Harbor, will appear in munist Pathet Lao guerrillas and Municipal Court here tomorrow The post pays $4,975 annually. charged with felonious assaul Offers Theory a cleanup of government corrup- NEW SHREWSBURY-A pledge for balanced community develop State Labor on a charge of auto theft. The commission said applicants in the shooting of two others for "balanced community devel- Coroner Gerber, whose office tion. ment." Keyport police said DIP man must show ability to deal with during an aliened barroom figh opment" was issued Saturday by If the voters provide the Demo conducted the blood tests that The king's designation of Sou- the public agreeably and effec- over a remark made about a Mayor Karl K. Baron at a con- found the drugs, advanced his Unit Backing has been charged with stealing vanna Phoumn promised to avert crats "with a working majority 'a car owned by Ernest Kearney, tively and evidence of their own woman. Police charged Joseph clave of local Democratic leaders on the council," he said, "we theory: hADDONFIELD (AP) — Th the threat of civil war. since reliability and background. They Mastrocola, 44, of New York, here. shall modernize antiquated fiscal "It's probably true that (he mo- government forces had already New Jersey State Federation n froni the parkin(, ,ot nf the Archi. with the actual shooting o>i Sat |l|WIII4lll_« if M 1 r • • • *f^ • *.* fc t'l bilk. lit ^* • 4 • must take a written test. Mayor Baran, seeking re-elec- practices by reorganizing the ther does not know why she did begun to organize for a drive on urday of Richard Barrett, 29 Labor last night endorsed Rep. | ( Tjlj c K on Applicants must be aged from tion against Republican Robert E. budget to meet future plans. It. And once she got into the Vientiane, the country's adminis- 18 to 70 and must have been a of West New York, N. J., an- pattern of it, she evidently could William T. Cahill (R-NJ) for r^-1 Friday trative capital and the only city Jeremiah P. Donahue, 34, o Billings, also called on voters to "At the same time," he added, resident of the Holmdel delivery v "correct the 5-1 Republican vot- not help herself. election from the First Congres-i Ruscf) waj arrcstL,d |ater ,hat Inken by Kong l.p and about Woodsldc, Queens. "we shall Institute up-to-date ex sional District. I day by a Port of Authority pa- area for a year preceding the ing ratio" by electing his run- penditure control and centralized "It might have become a game, 1,000 troops in a lightning coup closing date of the examination. The endorsement was an- trolman on the Stutc-n- Island last Tuesday. ning mates, Francis L, Cooper purchasing lo eliminate waste." outmnncuvering tho best medical nounced by !.ouis R Marciantc, Further information can be had PHILADELPHIA - David E, and Robert L, Davidson. brnlns In the world. I do not side of the Outerbridge Crossing. He cited parks, a free public president of the state federation, Keyporl police said that If (he from the Civil Service Commis- Gear, 47, of Trenton, N. J., ac- Opposing the Democrats are believe she did It for financial MISS HIGH SCHOOL library, and a balanced youth in an address before members of mun waives extradition al the sion, Washington 25. cused of abducting and assault Lawrence Malonc and Robert J. program as the hallmark!) of a reasons. ASHURY PARK (AP) - Pat Ing a six-year-old Trenton girl the Union Printers' Lengue of hearing tomorrow, he will be Singleton. At stake are the two well-developed community and She was benefited by putting New Jersey. Ayers, a lfi-yenr-olcl blonde, was was held In Movamunslng Prison council seats of Robert McCall promised to continue working herself In the limelight ns a won- brought to K eypoooral rtvftOo CATCHES 2-YEAR-OLD In FALL Sen, Clifford P. named Miss High School of In dcbnult of $5,000 ball. Gear and Clarence vigorously for them, derfully devoted mother. Fly add- Cahill nnd brought to Keyport for arraign- Unterberg, both Case, another Republican seeking America for IflliO last night, win- NEW YORK (AP) - A city denied knowledge of the attack Republicans. ing Venita to the medical mys- ment before Magistrate Seymour Mayor Baron, who is also a a second term In thc November ning* over 15 other contestants at sanitation worker, Faro Vltule, at a magistrate's hearing. Pn Mr. Cooper is secretary of the terv she doubled the attention. P. Kleinbcri!. candidate for Freeholder, an- election, were guest speakers at Convention Hall. was standing near a fire hydrant lice said he will bo questioned planning board, while Mr. Da- "She found she had to be there nounced the appointment of Ar the conference. She comes from Corpus Chrlstl, In Brnoklyn yesterday when he about assaults In Philadelphia vidson heads the borough's In- almost 24 hours n day to main- PROFESSORS' SALARIES noticed a screen fall from n build- Tho girl and her three-year-old thur Erickson as Democratic Case said he hoped the present ALHANY, N.Y. (AP) - The Tex., stands 5-fool-7, welchs 120 dustrial congress. campaign mnnagcr. tain control of tho thing. Her pounds and mensures 37-22-37, ing 30 feet nway. He looked up sister were abducted from a "The Democratic Parly candi- constnnt pleas for the doctors (o session of Congress would not highest pay lor professors In New Mr. Hrlckson complimented the mid inw n baby teetering on a Trenton playground last Friday, dates," Mayor Baron «nld, "are hurry nnd find n solution mlfiht neglect the civil rights Issue. York State ROCS to those In pro- The. man who abducted them mayor for having "Instilled new 21 SUMMONSIiS Hccond-story window ledge. Vltalo well qunllficd by IntclllRcnco, hnvo expression of desire to tie Mnrdante snicl lie was mi- fessional schools, with law pro- drove to nn Isolated spot and ns- llfo Into the council with 1 1 rushed over as the child fell common sense, experience and your fn mil nnd dnni with tl the I'lnkM'semi'iit eailv fcssorH inpplng tin. list, the Suite MII)I)l,i;TOWN — Police Issurd snulU'd the six-year-old, then re- imrclimrsed nrid maclc( n neat catch. Jose energy." Abuve nil, he cnllcd for sad Iliinj:. "to serve IKiliCi' mi (lie (.'(.'iill'lll Iv.lui'fltion Department repwl.s. . 21 xiimnmii'Ps vcslcnliiv on HI, turned thorn In tho playground. You have led, not ruled." lllllir I't'rcz, twn, suffered n bruised Ihi! election of officials "devoted "This Is not n criminal nisr, '• C'lUiK'il nf ('amtlcn. IhrlThe median minimi subtly fnr]3li for passing nn the right. Ac- Lust December (ieiir WHS re :lllllu | hip., Vilnle went bnck to work. In llin uontl of the l)nrmi|;>i In the hill Mrirlly mrnlnl. She ran prnli- < i supported Cnliill's Drum- profi'ssiirs ;il tlir 10 law sihimts |cnnfiiir. I" <'»pl- William Wood Ic'iswl on n lli-yfir p/irolo from ||ll|r utlcr wliifiinn of .icIMnterest." I| mills up! MOID nnd more nblv be cnml nnil rrliinidl in i' n|ipi)iii'iit iwn ycai'.. !m tl\,< stum last wit* $11."'12. -wiiul, the summunsrs were issued Trcnlim State Prison. During lib 1 No problem flmllni: teiinnl.s Tho ninyor promised to curry people usr The mis each soci tv us n useful happy pn- 'Hi'1 Di^lrifi »( Cam-I'lhiR cninpiii i'i| with u uii'iluin (IUIUII , a tliive in ru| iliiun these whNi you mlvorll.tr The Register 'Ive-yrar stay there, hi* under on "the effective and dynnml 1 • if $7,(!1H fin pnili'Murs at violations nn Hie tun -lit nt1 IIIKII- went brnin surgery. becnusc results come fn.s-'.mm It would mil In rli'.lil In

11 CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS KESERVE SPACE NOW Maple Avenue at White St. Red Bank • LOW f ARO SH 7-5700 N*« p* enli 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Par!< Hr>« In Iffvcl Cull SHadysldo 1-0567 »R 5-8700 BORO BUSES Tmr CnmpUta IlilornialloK Record 120-Boat Fleet Competes In r Local Sailors Win 4 of 7 Middletown Cops Youth League Playoffs Topping Belford, 11-3 Crowns in National Sailing MIDDLETOWN — The Middle- town First Aid, after finishing Gray had a 3-2-3 series run. gatta committee. The race com Shrewsbury third in regular season play, RED BANK — Local sailors turned the tables on • the first won four of the seven class Kull also took the North Jersey mittee members included Morris Y.R.A. Dutchman class pennant. P. Sherwood, Bill Bennett, Jim place Belford Stars yesterday championships as the 12th annual S.Y.C. Wins when they defeated the' Stars, National Sweepstakes Sailing Re- Saturday's Weather Poor Wolcott, Jack White, Joe Mur- ray, Dick Griffith, Evan Beecher, 11-3, to win the playoffs in the gatta ended yesterday on the The weather for the two Satur- Middletown Youth League. Navesink River. An all-time rec- Bill Heron and Harvey Schenk. Close One day races was miserable, The Junior Sweeps Starts Today Fete Hanson pitched for Mid- ord entry list of 120 sailboats race committee of the host Mon- competed in the two-day pro- Sailing will continue in full OCEANPORT —The Shrews- dletown and handcuffed the mouth Boat Club did well in get-force on the Navesink River to- bury Sailing and Yacht Club powerful Belford hitters in throw- gram sponsored by Monmouth ting in the two scheduled events. Boat Club. day with the first day of the sec- junior sailors defeated the Rum-ing a neat three-hitter while fan- The final race was sailed in a ond annual National Sweepstakes son Country Club fleet in a ning 14 and walking 10. The series was marred by poor steady rain and turned into a weather conditions. Intermittent Junior Regatta. Two races will Turnabout team race last Wed- drifting match near the end to Belford played the game with- rain and light breezes plagued be held today and a finale to- nesday on the Shrewsbury Riv- finish in semi-darkness. Despite out the services of its star pitch- the fleets during Saturday's open- morrow. Competition is open to er. The winners won two straight er and batter, Ken Foulks. the conditions the record 128 sail- ing two races. Yesterday the Jets Comets, Blue Jays, Wood races to take the match by a Foulks came down with a case ors matched their skills in efforts skies brightened up considerably Pussies, Penquins, Turnabouts 44y2 to 27 point score. of the mumps shortly after but the lack of wind turned the to gain the coveted class honors. and Sailfish. All skippers 18 pitching a no-hit victory in Hance Falls to Finish Four boats competed for each final stages of the third race into years of age and under are wel- club in light, shifting breezes. Thursday's opening playoff game a drifting match. National Wood-Pussy champion come. The first race got under Jim Andrews and Lance Massey with the New Monmouth Falcons. and defender here, Brub Hance, way at 10 a. m. today. Two Monmouth Boat Club led the Shrewsbury group, each Ray Riddell and Cliff White of the Navesink Sailing Society, sailors gained class titles. Bruce Kl'MMARIKS taking a first place. The best took over the pitching chores for won the opening race in the re- Anderson made a brilliant come- II.YINfi nlTCUMKN Rumson showing was a third by Belford but couldn't do the job gatta's largest entry, a 27-boat back to retain his Penquin class t'lnaJ rnlnt Standing* John Atvvood in the second race. that Foulks had done all sea- Wood-Pussy field, but failed to 1. Fran„ ._k __Gray, HunlitiKton Bay, LonK honors. Anderson was the only Island — M'.ij;; 2. John Kull, Mon- Rumson sailing instructor John son. Riddell gave up seven hits finish the second race to kill his];miohi Bo3onml ciuiClub, — 21^: '-i. Phillip one of the 195!) class champions and 19 walks in his 5-1/3 inning hopes of a title repeat. Landback, Smyth. Huntingdon Bay. L. I.. 20M,: BROWNS' TD EXPRESS — Jimmy Brown, the Cleveland Browns' long-distance heavy- Ruthrauff and Shrewsbury in- to repeat. Bruce took the final i. John Llnilcntluil, Monmouth R C. structor Bud Tibbals conducted stay on the mound while White race "with his "Lil Audrey" to]after a fourth in the opener, ;,,-„„„ _ , , ,.,,„ scoring fullback, practices his specialty at the pro grid club's training camp. At left, Snlvlh 3 the races. Mrs. Philip D. An- allowed one hit and four walks overcome a first day lead set up came on to win the second Wood-jr;niy. 4. Josei Frankim, New r.ocneiie. Jim starts from his own goal line after getting the ball. At right, 100 yards and six N v drews is in charge of the Shrews- in finishing up, by Dick Curry of Sea Cliff, Long Pussy race. Cook had a second nd Kat'ft — 1. Lindenthal, 2. Gray, and a third to stay with the Manning Willnor, Alntmio.ith E. C, points later, £ig No. 32 is about to cross the enemy goal line. bury S. & Y. C. junior sailing A costly error in the first game Island. The Middletown resident 4. Smyth. program. won with 371/2 points. Curry was leaders. 3rd Harp — 1. Kull, 2. Franklin, 3. of the playoffs gave Middletown Onty, 4, Llndenthal, The Shrewsbury junior fleet First Aid its victory and a chance second with 36>/2 and Tosh Brown Lange, probably the nation's I'KNtJUINS of Monmouth wa: third with 33Va. top Jet sailor showed his skill in Final 1'olnt Standings met Bay Head Y. C. in a duck in the final. With Highlands hold- 1. Bruce Anderson, Monmouth B. C. boat team race Friday. They ing a 1-9 lead in the bottom of The other Monmouth winner winning both Saturday races in —37H: 2. Dick Curry. Sea Cliff, Long Senators Sweep Yan ks; Ch icago was Arnold .Schwartz in the the fluky Navesink air. The Island — 36^; 3, Tosh Brown, Mon* have a return match Friday with the sixth, Middletown scored moutti IJ. C. — 33M; 4, Charles Dunn, three runs on one play to wrap Lightning class. Schwartz bor- youngster, who just successfully Sea Cliff, L. I., 33li. the Rumson C. C. juniors. defended his National Junior Jet lt Jtace — I. Brown, 2. Dunn, 3. up the game and eliminate High- rowed a boat and posted a 2-2-4 Curry 4. Anderson. title, was making his first ap- lands from the playoffs. series run for 31'/2 points. Run- 2nd Hare — 1. Curry, 2. Jim Swen- And Orioles Lead By 1/2 Game pearance in this regatta. son, Packanack Lake Y. C, 3. An- ner-up was June Methot, Mon- derson. -1, Dunn. Freehold Foulks sparked the Belford mouth, with 30%. Miss Methot Ubersax, another talented Unl Race — 1. Anderson, 2. Bruce nine in Belford's opener as he Lnrkwmxl West Hartford, Conn., .1. NEW YORK (AP) — Camilo won the final race. Virg Vaughan, youngster, dominated the open- Sam Hicks. Jr., Meledeconk River threw his fourth no-hitter of the Y. C, i. Brown, Pascual's first Major League Monmouth, was third with 29>/2. ing two Blue Jay events, winning Entries year in a 10-0 victory over the MUHTMMiS home run, a grand slam shot that Red Bank And Long Branch Meet Schwartz also took the North the pair by wide margins in a Final Point Standing* FIRST RACE — 1 mile: 2:00 p. m.; New Monmouth Falcons. big 23-boat fleet. Quentin Frazier 1. Arnold Schwartz. Mnnmnuth n. C. won the opener, and a three-run Class D Trot: Purse $60O. Rellord Slam (3> Jersey Y.R.A. Lightning class 0 Sword's Point V. Horvath 5-2 M.F.A. (11) — 31 h; 2. June Mcthnt, Monmoulh AB R H pennant. of the River Rats had a sixth U. C. — 30 a,; Virg Vaughan, Mon* rally in the 15th inning of the 1 Miss Brcnda D Tn be ann. 6-1 AB n H 8 Dirnelwyn J. Altlzer, Jr. 3-1 (Vanilla 2b I o 0 Bu'b'gh 3b 3 2 0 and a fourth to hold third place nouih B. C. — 2!)'a; 4. Sam Hicks, nightcap yesterday gave the Ki'nner 2b 0 0 0 Shrewsbury Sailors Score Mt-tfdcconk IUVIT Y, C. — 2S>i; 5. Tonight In 8-12 League Playoff 2 HontH't Hanover K. Long lll-l Veth ct .110 behind Ralph Rankin of the Rari- Hoy Knapp Monmouth B. C. — 26. Washington Senators a 5-4 and 3 Balkmmyn I1. Viras 0-1 I'alcle 3b 1 I 1 Calp'bo c 5 0 The other two local winners 1t Kur* — 1. Methot, 2. Schwartz, 4 Tommy llttyes V. O'Hearn 101 White lb.p 3 1 1 Hanson p 4 tan Y. C. 3. V&UKhan, 4. Knapp. 6-3 doubleheader sweep over New RED BANK — The Mayfair Volo Clear Advice E. Lnar 10-1 Hneker ss 4 0 1 M'Do'ell us j I were members of the Shrewsbury 2nd lt«c« — 1. Vnughan, 2. Schwartz, 7 Bee Hlgli W. Dill 61 Rl'ell p.lb 1 11) KelB't«r It 1 2 I) Vaughan had a first and a third York that knocked the Yankees Markets team, recently known as Smith c! 2 ___ _ . Sailing and Yacht Club. Hank 3. Hicks. 4. Knapp. Also eligible: Davey Dean, V. Cowger: 0 0 Malland r( 3 1 0 to hold the first day lead in 3rd Jlaoi- — 1. HIckB, Methot, out of first place. ^he "comeback kids," will be outIndiana Boy Lithograph. O. Kotiash. Kelly 11 0 0 0 Burlew 2b 5 1 1 Miltenberger had a 4-1-5 series of 3. Fred Marusl, Monmoulh B. C, 4. SECOND HACK — 1 mile: 2:30 p. Mallano If 2 I) 0 Cruse 3b 4 3 3 Lightnings. Schwartz, with two Schwartz. The twin loss—consuming sev- tonight to start their quest for Jluss O I'ace; rurae SOOO. Sedck cf 0 0 0 win in Comets with Gl>/2 points. seconds, was second, Miss en hours and 58 minutes of play- a vicroty in the finals of the Wins Derby . Eric Cash J. Altlzer. Jr. Watson rf 2 0 0 Runner-up was Stewart Willis of WOOD rrssiES 6 Miss Naaaawadox ....!!. Camden Maz'ppl rf 0 0 O| Methot, third, and defending Final I'olnt Standings ng time for an all-time, double- Monmouth County 8-12 Leagues 7 Martha Direct W. Zennt Hogan e 3 0 0 j Glen Wild Lake, with 56',$. and 1. Chuck Lanrfbnrk. Jr., Shrewsbury AKRON, Ohio (AP) For tb 2 prince Forbes W. Dill champion Roy Knapp, fourth. S. 4 Y. C. — 71'i; 2. Bill Hills, header record—plunked the playoffs. 3 Tom liny - ...V. Klrby Leighton Waters, Shrewsbury S. NarcalnK S. S. — 72'i: 3. IUl]>h (Doo fourth year in a row, an Indiana 22 3 3 1 33 11 S June took the first race. Yankees to third place, a half- Mayfair will take on undefeated 4 Chief WlnKfiy H. Ballard Relfora .....2(10 001 n— 3 & Y. C, third, with 51'/j. Waters C'orley. Shrewsbury S. ft V. c. —70: boy has won the All America 5 Mountain l.iiss G. Wlmbrnw 6-1 Anderson Third 4. linn Colycr. Navesink S. S. — 66; game behind Baltimore and!Long Branch YMCA in a two Mlddlelown First Aid . ....1(10 313 3—11 won the final race. " Howard tlnthnway. Navesink S. S. Soap Box Derby. R Senator Pat D. BorovBky R-l 2B— falpalbo. Also ellpitile: Shanty Queen, Ft. Kankln; Highlands (l) F. A. (3) Dick Curry of the Sea Cliff Y. — 65: 6. Stlmpson Brown, Chicago's White Sox, who are out of three series for the cham- Kathlcc-n McEllen, R. Shilen. Chuck Landback, Jr., won the liury S. A Y. C. — tm4; 7. This time, in the 23d running a AB E II | An R H Allaire. Monmouth B. C. — 61. ied for first place. pionship. THII'.I) RACE — I mllr: 2:30 p. m.: o o i Birh'gii 3b: n : Wood-Pussy title, scoring a 4-1-5 C. (Long Island) had a first and 1 Derby Downs yesterday, it was lnRs D Pace: Purse- StJTKl. 1st 1. Bruti Hance, Kave A crowd of 29,970, most of The Mayfair team got its new Heatly c 0 1 | Velh cl 3 0 1) a third to hold the first day lead sink S. 2. Ruff Cook. >avt-slnk 11-year-old Frederick Lake o 3 Chere L'Auumr T. Mattox O'Keefe cf 2 0 0 Capalbo c 3 1 1 series for W/2. Runner-up was 8 Hi-auty Hyry n J. Altizer.. Jr. in Penquins. Runner-up was his S. S., n. Corley. 4. Landback. 5. Hills. whom didn't stick it out to the nickname due to their come from 6 Mi Afh 'R Sill I.e'th p 2 11 Hanson us l 0 0 Bill Hills of the Navesink Sailing 2nd Kacn — l. Land hack. -. Brown, South Bend. The little 80-pounder, 6 Miss Afhin ' R. Sillies fiertha ss 3 0 1 Jt'Do'ell p 3 1 1 Clubmate, Charles Dunri, while finish, also saw angry Yankee behind victories in two rounds 1 Candy Mountain ....p. Fiorovskky R-l Society, with 72V$. Hills won the Cook. 4. Colyer, 5. Corley. f making his first try, won a 55,0002 WidoweWid r PanePl l W. PagePll 10-1 O'Con'r 1b 2 0 0 I FrlR'ttr If 3 1 0 defending champion Bruce An- 3rd llarp — l. Hills, 2. Hance, 3. manager Casey Stengeg l yank ° 'he county playoffs. college scholarship. 4 Miss Audrey B. Loar S-l Smith If 3 0 0 1 Malland rl 1 O 0 final race. Ralph "Doc" Corley, Allaire, 4. Hathaway, 5. Landback. 5 l>cnnls Brewer W. Evftns 8-1 Hoffner 3b 3 0 0 I Rurlew 2b 3 o 0 Shrewsbury S. & Y. C, was derson of the local club was third "OMKTS MickeMik y MantlMl e out of the second jj In the first roround,, MayfaiMayfairr wowon Last year, as in 1957, the win 7 Follow Her B. Orrutl 6-1 Dorrls rf 2 0 0 Cruse lb 2 0 0 after a third and a fourth. Tosh 'Inal Point Standings Also eligible: Shot McOnny. E. Long. 0 0 I third with 70 points. Brub Hance, 1, Hank Mlltenbergcr, Shrewsbury game for failing to run out a I two games frof m thh e Cliffwood ner was from Anderson, Ind. FOURTH RACE - 1 mile; 3:15 p. m. : the national Wood-Pussy cham- Brown, of Monmouth, won the S. ft Y. C. 2, Stewart Willis ground ball. The blow up came in Angles after Cliffwood had taken and two years ago a Muncie Class n Pace; purse find. 21 3 4 Glen Wild Lake — 5614: 3. LelRhton 4 Wayblnw J. Altlzer. Jr. Highlands opener and was seventh in the 1 the sixth inning, after the Yan-the first game. After taking two ooo ooi n—i pion, was second in the final Waters. Shrewsbury S. & V. C. — 51 -..: Ind., boy took the top prize, fi Vcrnon I.ou „ W. Evan* Middletown First Aid COO 003 X—3 race, but lost out in his bid to nightcap. 4. Tom Morrison, Shrewsbury S. & kees had rallied for a 1-all tie secondround games in a row from There were 168 of the stream 7 Nubbin Mltp T. Mattox N. SI. F. (0) I HeKord Stars < 10) Y. c. — 51: 5. rete Rebovich, Rari- Alton Grace _ 11. Stayton 6-1 URHI AB R. It retain his crown by failing to Hank Miltenberger of the tan Y. C. — 51. and had a man on first with one the Hazlet Hawks, Mayfair once lined gravity racers in the con 2 Uncle Jim .. W. Zenilt 10-1 Baslle Ih 1 0 0 1 De'pua 2b 3 I 0 1st Haer- — 1. Jerry Drew, Jr., more came back to win two 3 JIIss Toledo _ E. Lone fi-1 rjlr'dln cr 2 0 O Hallanti 2b 0 n 0 finish in Saturday's second race. Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Shrewsbury S. & Y. C 2. Dave out. test, and more than 60,000 per 5 Oold Banner - U. Myer 10-1 Jor'sen ss 1 0 0 1 Fal'tll 3b 2 3 2 National Jet 14 champion Art Club was first and fourth to Brett, Lake Hopatcong Y. C, 3. Bob Roger Maris, who paces the!straight over the Matayan Red sons witnessed the event. R Filly Bob 11. Ballard 10-1 Burns 3b 2 0 0 | Foulkl p 4 3 2 pace the 22-boat Comet division Wales. Green Pond Y. C, 4. Mtlten- Also eligible: Chuck MacArthur, E. Burns p 2 0 0 1 Hogan c 4 2 3 Lange of the Lavallette Y. C. berper. majors with 35 homers for the Sox after dropping the first game Bailey. Ballweg c 2 0 0 I Smith cf 2 10 3nil Race—1. Mlltenliereer. 2. Willis, SYCAMORE had two firsts and a fourth to after Saturday's races. Jerry Yankees, was injured on the pre-to win the third round and ad- I, FIFTH IUCE — 1 mile: 3:40 p. m. ; Oretnin If 2 0 0 1 Maz'ppl c( O O O 3. Charles (Blldt Rogers, Shrewsbury Clans C Pace; Purr.e SSOO. Porrnad 111 1 0 O Hacker ss 2 O 0 Drew, Jr., another Shrewsbury 5. * Y. C, 4. rtebovlch. ceding play and probably will be vance to the final with Long J & T Equipment 21 3 strenk ('. Oakley 7-2 win the Jet honors with 37 points. 3rd Knee — 1. Waters. 2. Willis, rj .L iPeps- I' ColCola 26' Ohp'ndt n 1 0 0 Seflck !r 2 0 1 sailor, won the first race, but Brailcnnn 5 Mr. Brewer - J. Adamn 5-2 Dennlson ? 1 0 0 Watson If O O 0 The 18-year-old Lange dominated 3. MIHon Mlltenberder, 4. Wales. lost for tonight's opener of a two- . |jlm'« BarbeBh r Shop 27 7 Mlcbael Dee W. K,MKU (M BM'K 1AV.S Hidden II I I 1 fell off to a 14th in the second game series with Baltimore. He The third round had been 1 My I.eo E. Bailey S-l White rf 2 0 0 the field. Runner-up was Richie Final Point Standing* Sycamore Lanes 2!) 2 My Surprise ...- _...D. Johnsnn 10 1 Eittreim of the Shark River event. 1. Dick Uliersax. Raritan Y. r. — suffered severe bruises on his farthest any Red Ban team had Bob Woolley's Service 30 4 Easter Gal C. Kohash VI Mu'lson rt l 0 0 "i; 2. Jim Hinton, Jr., River Rats — Llncroft Esso - 31 29 Phil Smyth of Huntington Bay, 1 gone in the playoffs. G Rhythm Mary ...c (.oekermnn s-l Y. C, with 30 points. GO ?: 3. Ralph Rankin. Raritan Y. ("\ left side in a collision with Sen- Nowlen & Ingrassla 30 R Earl Chief W. Jlubbard R-l 25 10 R A 17-year-old Raritan Y. C. Long Island, won the first Fly- — 5S; 4. Quentin Frazler, River Rats ator second baseman Billy Gard- Long Branch has compiled a Burns & caiiTiano 30 33 Also eligible: Marie Ellen, M. Robln- 3caconea ETAOINS SECCC —56: 5. Roger Smith. Raritan Y. C : J e nart erlo 634, Bill Now. Relfoni Slurs 003 43—10 sailor Dick Ubersax, gained the ing Dutchman race and Jack ner in a force out at second. 24-0 record through the season!?,"? «o!" ° " SJXTH T.ACE — 1 mile: «:05 p. m.: New Mon. Falcons 000 00— 0 — 53'.. 1 Ralph Mazzucca 223, 203 Blue Jay honors with two firsts Lindenthal of Monmouth took the Kt 1. Ubersax. 2. Smith. 3. vt .. v , . ,. ,. and playoffs whild Red Bank has -f» 'jPJr * Clnas C Pace; Purse $800. Hnl Miller. Rarltnn Y. c. 4 Hinton. Yet another Yankee, infield L ,,.•: *v J»; Hohko,201j . Bill Nowlen 2211. 2014 True Wllma c. Carter 5-: - second. Smyth was the first day a 25-4 mark. Joe Menzzopane, Jr.. 201. Al Hollandei 7-2 and a second for a winning total 2nd Harp — Uhersax. 2. Rankin, 3 handy man Gil McDougald, was 200, 215: Joe Barberlo 2:12, 223; Peti nuy N. Phllllpl leader, pressed closely by his Charles Soflelrl. Raritan Y. C, 4 Long Branch won the cham- 6 Harry 1(111 S. Wacncr 5-1 of 69V4 points. Runner-up was Frazler. injured, and also may miss a Jarvls 206. Dan Vvhltehurst 20.1. Frnnl 1 Flaming Byrd E. White S-l Trackman's club-mate Frank Gray. Lafavelte 21)1, Pat Ambroslo 200. 201; 8-1 Jim Hinton, Jr., of the Fair 3nl lltioe — 1. Hinton. 1. Ubersax pionship of the Tri-City Southern Be 203, 218; Fred Bruno 2 Kerne' Don _...W. Huhharrt 3. Smllh, 4. Bob Brockman, River game or two. He was struck on League and defeated the Keyport 3 Krlna Hanover „.„ D. Murphy 10-1 Haven River Rats, with 60ckerman 6-1 who won the Flying Dutchman the evening. Pines Lake Y. C. — !5. and one run for eight frames by final. 1st Iture — 1. Lang<\ !. Bill Olsnn Eli Grba in the nightcap, broke 1 For Sure .H. Lalme R-l Darnclwyn crown with 22>4 points. In sec- Robert J. Kirkland, Fair Haven Monmouth B. C, 3. Eittreim, 4. Wat' Israel "Issie" Breslow, presi- 3 Mlsj New P.oaj J. Schrntuel S-l Sword's Point son. the 1-1 deadlock with two runs dent of the Monmouth County 8- C Mr. Kllroy J. Alllzer.Jr. 10-1 ond place was John Kull of the was the chairman and secretary 3nd Hare — 1. LfttiKe. 2. Farley. 3. 7 Jolly Ont J. Roslno R-l Miss Brcnda D Monmouth Boat Club, with 21%. of the Monmouth Boat Club re- Eittrdm, 4. Bill Johnson, Shark lilve on two hits—a double by Har- 12 League, and his crew have R Pretty Baby M. I.amb 8-1 Y. C. At.'n eligible: Chief Clmmnrron, W. Martha Direct 3*d ltnre — 1. Farley 2. Olsen. 3. mon Killebrew and an infield completed the fence around the Joanne Alessnmlrcnl, Monmouth B. C. bouncer by Jim Lemon—and'outfield of Memorial Field so the EIGHTH TlACE-1 mile: 4:50 p. m.; Eric Cash 4. Lange. Hi"* C Pace: Purse JSOO Reno Bertoia's scarifice fly in the j young stars will now be able to 6 Mnjollea P.vrd H. famden .1-2 Miss .Vassnwador 4 Iloxburph Mnr~ H. Ballard 3-1 Beauty Byrd ninth. hit the "automatic" home run. 1 Prenm Un W. Zendt l!-l Chere L'Amour The first game of the two out 3 Ornttan Express W. Dill 6-1 But the Yankees then squared 5 raptaln Logan W. Huhhnrd fi-1 Follow Her it on Bill Skowron's double and of three games series will be 7 Adam Brewer M. Roblnsoo 10-1 played tonight at 5:30 with Ray 8 Star Hoyal F. Pike 10-1 Vernon Lou a single by Tony Kubek before Also eligible: Gnosemar, J. Altlzer. Jr. Way blow McCartney, director of the Red NINTH HACK -~ 1 mile: 5:20 r. m.; 4 Moore, who saved the first game Class C Pacp; Purse $SOO. _Afton Grace in relief, fanned Kent Hadley Bank Parks and Recreation Com- 1 Brooke Axe C. Oakley 5-2 mission, slated to throw out the 2 Hal Cattle -...M. Abhatlello 41 Michael Dee and Joe Demaestri. 5 Direct Dee _ V. Cowger 4-1 Easter Gal first ball. The second game will 3 Arch Hob E. Bailey 10-1 TODAY'S BASEBALL The Nats, moving into a fourth 4 Cecil ancn M. Robinson ln-1 Streak . [ place tie with Cleveland, then be played Wednesday and the fi Ella Tllreet E, White 5-1 By The Associated Press third game, if necessary, will be \ 7 Miss Silver Chief W Rnlhhone 10-1 Peggy Guy 1 beat Ralph Terry (5-7), the B Robert Puillf . P. Mlirii S-1 True Wllma Yank fifth pitcher. Terry hit on Friday. Is one of those Also ellnlble: Happv Duke. F. Jnrger. 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE TKN'TH 11 ACE - 1 mll«: 5:48 P. m.; Harry Hill Bertoia with a pitch, was tagged striped white back black , Class D Pace; Purse WOO. Sunday's Results Sunday's Results Wilmington Scott for a single by Earl Battey and Skeet shooting is an American jjOop eejs you 11 Brooke ChliT C. Crook 7 Washington 54, New 4-3 (2d Pittsburgh 9-3, St. Louis 4-2 (2d invention. Trapshooting was " • 5 l.lnda rnrol P Vlrne r, Hardy St. Patrick then loaded the bases with an 3 Honest Desire . J Belote 5-1 7 Miss New Ross game IS innings) game 11 innings) originated in England. 2 Clndy'a tl»i 1 BOPIHK SI Milwaukee 3, San Francisco 0 intentional pass to pinch-hitter 4 Cap A Win I! Mver K-t Boston 3, Baltimore 2 6 Mlchtv Mooily M Robinson 10.1 Majolica Byrd Cincinnati 2-5, Los Angeles 0-9 Julio Becquer before Billy Con- 7 Vnlo M Spencer F Pike fi-1 Dream Up Chicago 9-7, Kansas City 3-2 5 Mercury Mlnrtilef C. Wrlln S-l 8 Chicago 2-7, Philadephia 1-3 solo walked to force in the tie-~INfHE~MONEY - - - - By Alan Mavet Roxburgh Mary Detroit 6-3, Cleveland 1-2 Also eligible: Voloclty, P. Casey. Saturday's Results breaking run. Ha! Castle Saturday's Results W LPct. G.B. Lennie Green's two-run single First base coach Don Gutte- 9 Brooke Axe New York 1, Washington 0 Pittsburgh 68 42 .618 clinched it and unbeaten Rudy ridge of the Chicago White Snx Ella Direct Baltimore 8, Boston 7 (night) St. Louis 63 49 .563 Hernandez won his fourth, with RAWLS, began organized baseball in 1932 Linda Carol relief help from Chuck Stobbs, with Lincoln in the Nebraska Brooke Chief Chicago 8, Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 60 47 .561 3BCAMB 10 Cleveland 2, Detroit 1 Los Angeles 59 49 .546 8 fourth Nat hurler. State League, Honest Doslre Pascual's shot, sliced off the W L Pet. G.B.San Francisco .52 .486 14'/, 18i/ right-field foul pole, capped a Yankee coach Bill Dickey, re Baltimore 65 .580 Cincinnati 50 .450 3 25 five-run, two-out sixth inning in nardecl as having done the most STOCK CAR RACES Chicago .65 .580 Chicago 42 .389 Philadelphia 43 68 .387 25'i the first game. Bob Turley'(7-3) for Yogi Berra ns a catcher, New York .62 .579 was the loser, after blanking the broke in with Little Rock In Washington 55 .495 ! Today's Games i Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 8:15 Senators on two hits for 5% in- 1925 Cleveland 53 .495 nings. Detroit 49 .454 14 i p. m. I San 1'ranclsco at St. Louis, 9 Pascual (11-6) struck out eight Clarence ((Biggie) Munn, Mich- Boston 47 .435 16 and walked just two, but gave up igan State's athletic director, was Kansas City 41 .376 22'/, ! p. m. Milwuukce at Cincinnati, (2), 7 11 hits and needed Moore's relief track coach at his alma muter, Today's Games p. m, in the eighth. Moore came on Minnesota, in 1934 and '35, Baltimore at New York, 8 p. m. Only Games Scheduled with two runs in, two on, two out Homo foothnll foes for Pitts- Wall Stadium Detroit at Chicago, 8 p. in. Tuesday's Games and the Yanks trailing by one. burgh this full will be Michigan Boston at Washington, 8:05 p. m. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2), 6 Pinch-hittur Elston Howard hit Route 34 Belmar a liner to left, but I.emon killed State, Miami of Florida, West p. m. Only Games Scheduled the rally with a running, shot;- Virginia, Army and Pcnn Slate. every Saturday Nile Sun Francisco at St. Louis, 9 Tuesday's lop stab. ff. m. Balitmoru ul Netv York, 2 p. m.! Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 9:03 RACING DAILY TO OCTOBER 8th Detroit at Chicago, 9 p, m. < p. m. IIAKD WAY EAGLE Kansas City at Cleveland, 8 p. m. Los Angeles at Chicago, 2:30 STOPPER FOR YANKS — DENVER (AP) - Scott Hayden ^ DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 1:45 PH. Boiton at Washington, 1:30 p. m. p. m. Jr.,, a 15-year-old golfer, got his AIR The Yanki havo como up eagle on tho par five 572-yard TWICE M A ROtf. CONDITIONED with o new roliof (tar, 33- 18th at the Denver Country Club WA& ELECTEP PAM-MUTUIL BBTTIN3 BRANDSTAND UDIII' DAY THUMDAY FRANK PORTER'S yoar-old Luit Arroyo, without hitting a shoot of less than TO CAP'E9' odmlttion 170 ynrds, GOLF HALL brought up from Jorioy •120 RED BANK TIRE CO. Thnt wns the distance covered «M HOpklm 3-1100 City of tho International hy his lee shot. Ho used n 2-wood TWO LOCATIONS NI:W Times Loaguo thruo wooks ago. for his nccntid nml «ot 210 ynrds, Wbtri Rt. 9 BMtt Rt. 33, Freehold, NJ. Then Scot! pcr-IH out hK ,'l-wtind Shrewsbury Avr., .Shri'wOmry, 'III 6 P. M. Arroyo, who h«» boon in 10.95 '"• nml Inl nni' I')'.! yiinlN nnil into bnif.'ball for muny yonrs, 1 & Oiikliiiid, l(c r«, RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Aug. 15, I960--' SURF. FIELD AND STRE/VM New Attendance and Handle Towner/s Defeat S. Belmar, 7-2; Timely Notet on the Great Outdoor* Records Set at Freehold Second Place A's Win in 10th and Bf NELSON BENEDICT FREEHOLD — Heavy rains KenlU Tlie Red Bank Towoers defeat- Power Fir* Ttxt, 1 Mil*. Pace, 1600. Off 3:09. failed to keep Freehold Raceway Doorman—Marrlner B.oo 4.20 3.60 ed South Belmar, 7-2, yesterday Tony Elkington—White 11.20 5.60 By BILL ROBINSON It's been just an uninterrupted series of field days from setting new attendance and Nipper Hanover—Evani 4.20 Layer Favored hold their one game lead in Time—2:20.2. he Jersey Shore League. A quiet stretch on the bucolically peaceful Bay —and gala nights—for bluefish chummers on Shrews handle record! Saturday. A Second race, 1 Mile. Pace, |S0O. Of: 2:35 Second place Rumson won a of Quinte near Picton, Ont, will echo with an unac- bury Rocks. Boats by the hundred anchor and drift :rowd of 11,047 wagered- $583,- Salvo Mite—Boring 5.80 4.60 2.80 In Newport Jose one in 10 innings from Man- Billy B—McKee 15.40 6.40 customed roar next weekend (Aug. 19-20) when one of on the Rocks. All appear to load down with blues. 547 to eclipse the old highs of Mini Betty Ann—Robinson 3.6C isquan, 5-4. Time—2:21.1 In other games Long Branch the most infrequently held major events of the power- There is no end in sight to this massive concentratio ,968 and $526,701 set Labor Day Dally Double Invitation (3-1—Doorman and Salvo Mite paid lefeated Freehold, 6-5; Madison boat world will be staged. The Harmsworth Trophy of fish. last year. JZ3.SO) SOUTH ORANGE (AP) - plit a doubleheader with Belmar, Third race. 1 Mile. Trot, »600. Off 3:05 Rocket Rod Laver, the Australian Race, which is to powerboat racing what the America's Out from Highlands Marina the other mornin J. D. S. proved that the heavy Victory T'per—Gr'stsff 18.20 6.00 4.40 •0, 1-8 and Oakhurst took a for- Mr. Algiers—Lockorman 3. SO 2. SO champion, today was favored to Cup is to sailboats, will be held in Canada for the first itrip was to his liking by fashion- Shailydnle Editor—Hlgginl 3. SO eit game from Keyport. with Capt. Otto Reut aboard the First-Timer, this re wire-to-wire triumph in Time—2:18.4. add the Newport, R. I., Invitation Fourth race, 1 Mile. Pace, *800. 01 to his string of three straight John Bland went hitless for the time in its half century history. porter and several compatriots collared 111 blues i feature Early Bird oace. 3:31. irst time this season for the Driven by co-owner Gilmer Captain Bob—Oakley 14.20 7.40 3.S0 tournament titles on the U.S. about three hours of more or less casual fishing. Otti Sensation—M. Ablmtlello 5.40 3.R0 rass-court circuit. lowners, but brother Larry took Young of Washington, D. C, J.D. Forrest Hanover—Farrlngton 3.00 jp the slack and contributed four had to make just two brief drifts to provide all hand S. finished 1(4 lengths ;n front of Time—2:18.1. The red-haired Aussie Davis Filth race, 1 Mile. Pace. $800. Oil lits in five at bats in Red Bank's with a surfeit of chumming action. Jolly Gent for a $9.60 payoff. 4:00. )upper yesterday won the East Seacoast—Evans 17.00 8.40 4.41 em Grass Court Championship 10 hit attack. Seacoast rewarded the hunch Neighborly—Kelly 8.20 4.01 A double by Joe Madure and The fish now on the Rocks are by no means players with a oayoff of $17 in Marvolo Trebluh—Hulbert 2.81 6-1, 10-8, 6-4, against unseeded Time—2:20.1. Don Dell, Bethesda, Md. Laver a single by Larry Bland sparked jumbos. They average between two and four winning the fifth race. The Wil Sixth race, 1 Mils. Pace, $800. Ofl 4:30. the Towners three-run third in- ford Evans driven four-vear-old Lana's Byrri—Sweeney 10.20 5.SO 4.40 is top-seeded at Newport. • Contour—Miller 5.80 4.20 ning. Red Bank scored two more pounds on honest scales. More discerning anglers roan gelding went to the front "Rod's playing well," Reggie's Qene—Wilson 5. SO runs in the seventh and one in at the half mile and remained Time 2:10.1. ist, mai are breaking out ultra-light tackle to exact the Seventh race. 1 Mile. Pace, U.000. Ofl the ninth to ice the game. there to win the race by one 4:93 world-touring Australian team maximum of sport from the schoolies. In which leneth over Neighborly. J. D. S.—Young 4.80 3.4(1 "But he won't have it as easy South Belmar's first run came Jolly Gent—Rostno 4.80 3.6(1 in the third when Larry Morgan Victory Topper and Captain General Dean—Zendt 3.8C there not with Earl Buchholz and connection it might be appended those hairline Bob, third and fourth race win Tlme-2:16. Chuck McKinley in the touma put down a perfect bunt to score Elehth race, 1 Mile. Trot, 11,000. 01: Al Morgan from third. spinning rigs with their two-pound-test line are ners, respectively, both returned 5:28. ment. Both of them can really Wee Princess—Lamb ' 5.80 3.80 Ruben went seven innings for good prices. Victory Topper paid Beau Brummel—Davli 7.60 4.80 be tough." made to order for that pleasant foolishness. $18.20 in easing out a victorv Rodney's Miss—Qulnn 6.40 Buchholz of St. Louis and Me :he Towners in picking up his Tlme-2.-r first win for the local nine. Jim Proximity of the Rocks to local boat basins ha over Mr. Algiers. Captain Bob, Ninth race. 1 Mile Face, J8O0. Oft 5:55. Kinley of St. Ann, Mo., the two driven by Charlev Oakley, paid Henrietta W—Evans 10.00 5.00 4.DC teenage members of the Davis Taylor took the loss for South resulted in a spate of small craft traffic to the fishin Lord Klklnslon—Jaccpr 5.0500 4.48 Belmar. a surprising $14.20 because the Harvey'y s Bonny—Warren 7.8 Cup team, will make their tour- Time—2:20Ti220 . nament debut this year after their Rumson scored one run in grounds. U-drive skiff operators are particularly ac three-vear-old bay fielding had Mile. Pace, $GO0. Ofl been the choice in the early line. Truth race. 1 American zone matches for the .he top of the tenth to hold on tive. Patrolman Jim Beatty of Keansburg and som Earl Elklnpton-fiusl'lnl !)-60 5.10 3 fir to their second place position in Doorman ($S> and Salvo Mite Miss I.nrene Hayes—Howard 14.60 7.02 U.S. team. Buchholz is seeded friends loaded down with blues the other day whil llarflela Hanover—Blumharrit third and McKinely seventh. the standings. Al Morrison walk- f$5.80) gave the bettors of the Time—2:24.2. aboard a Diesel-powered u-drive from the new Sand; 3-1 daily double a $23.80 payoff. Attendance—]1,047. Handle—1583.547. Laver's triumph in the Eastern ed to get things going for the Hook Bay Marina. was in addition to his victories A's. On the next play, with the hit-and run on, Bruce Fischbein n the Pa. championships and th< PICTON, ONT., a quiet harbor popular with cruising Generally overlooked in the mad rush to the Rocki Pirates Sweep Cards, 94, 3-2, Southampton Invitation. smacked a long double to left is the availability of bluefishing in the Spit at Sand Despite his defeat by Laver center to score the winning tally. boats, is the baso for this year's Harmsworth Trophy Dell, a recent Yale graduate, Losing 4-3 in the bottom of the international powerboat race. Hook. Night chumming has been excellent there. Fur To Lead National League by 6 added to his credentials as ninth, Manasquan received a big thermore, the blues from the Spit are uniformly largei candidate for the U.S. Davis Cup break on an error by second Canada is host to the event because a Canadian in size than the fish on the Rocks. team. In Saturday's semi finals sacker Lou DeGeorge. With Associated Press In the American League, Bal- Dell eliminated second-seeded Smith on third and Mercer on boat, James G. Thompson's Miss Supertest III of Lon- A covey of local party boats is participating ii timore and Chicago's White Sox Ron Holmberg, Brooklyn. first, Bill Karjane grounded to For a club that's supposed to tied for first place as Washing- don, Ont, driven by Bob Hayward, whomped the best fold any day now, those Pitts- "Dell played well," said W. DeGeorge who knocked the ball the bluefishing scramble. Capt. Jack Early of the Fly ton tumbled New York to third, America had to offer last year and is the defending Ing Saucer, Highlands Marina, says his customers hav burgh Pirates persistently bounce Harcourt Woods, Short Hills, down but couldn't make a play, back into shape everytime they a half-game back. Chicago mov- chairman of the U.S. Davis Cup allowing Smith to score the tieiny champion. Miss Supertest III beat W. T. Waggoner's never had it better. New York newspaperman and to begin to bend a bit. ed up by beating Kansas Citv committee. "He's definitely unde run. twice, 9-3 and 7-2, after Bostor Maverick at Detroit and took away the trophy that cust resident Harry Carlin and his son recently caugh There was that long, five-game consideration but we won't nami lied Hunk (7) | Smith llrlniar (!) beat the Orioles 3-2. The Sena- AH R II | AH It H the United States has held, against infrequent chal- a mess of blues aboard the Flying Saucer. week-end with second-place St. our team until late September.' Ralph si 3 0 1) i C'per 2b,3b 1 1 Louis, for instance. The Bucs tors defeated the Yanks 5-4 in In the women's singles final Mmluri! lb 5 2 2 I A.M'Kun cl 3 1 lenges, for 40 years. the opener, then took the secon L. liliinil ct 5 1 4 | Uehr'an sj 5 II I And what about tuna? Bluefins, large and went into the showdown with a Karen Hantze, the 17-year-ol J.iilM Jb,Q 5 0 U| L.M'n ;llj,l( 5 U Tiiat was a game 6-3 in 15 innings. Detroi l.eiieu c.ll 4 0 2 soiRMirer c 3 u »\ two-boat contest, but now the U.S., five-game lead, a seven-game San Diego, Calif., slugger, won E'llo 3b.il 4 0 II small, are close at hand. But the fish won't bite bulge over Los Angeles and Mil- look two from Cleveland, 6-1 an her first major title with a 6-1, Nugent 2b 2 1 0 C.Taylois.M'n n,ir IIi) 4 o u determined to get the cup back, has named a three- worth a darn. Every now and again, a more for- waukee and led San Francisco's 3-2. 6-3 breeze over another teenaper, Nanna r[ 2 (1 1 i 'ft 3 2 11 boat challenging team, with two more as alternates. Giants by 13. Law, now within one of match- 17-year-old Nancy Richey of San ing his all-time one-year victorv Angelo, Texas. £"/'' I I ') j ">:'&V I S X This is legal under the rather special rules for the tunate trailer may end up with a mess of tuna in The Cards took the first two V'uhlen p I 0 0- '| games of the set, and it looked high, gave up a dozen hits, bul Miss Hantze also shared th 32 2 3 event. the 25-pound''category—just as Cliff Doerle of the Pirates backed him with 1 31 7 10 | like this might be it. women's doubles crown, teaminj n-Illt by ]>!tclml ball for Taylor In acainst loser Larrv Jackson (13 ninth. Based on performances in the regattas held Rumson did aboard his Night Hawk—but majority But the Bucs rebounded and with U.S. Wightman Cup captain 10) and two relievers. Rock> toil tank ....(113 0011 201—7 tacked away the last three, Janet Hopps, , to defeat South llrlmnr 001 000 1011—2 so far this year, the U.S. team consists of Sam of squidders have to work and work hard for their Nelson drove in three runs, tw 1 sweeping a double-header 9-4, as Ann Haydon and Diedre Catt o 2b—Madurt . DuPont's Nitrogen I from Wilmington, Del., with with a double as the Bucs scor- laimsiiumi ill I Illinium (5) fish. Vern Law won- his 17th, and 3-2 Great Britain, 6-4, 6-3. Ali K II | AH It II ed four runs in the third innins. mlth 2b 4 2 1 U'U'rsc 21) 5 II 1 Norm Evans driving, Chuck Hickling driving the in II innings yesterday. That In men's doubles, the Australia Murcer as 5 1 2 .Mor'soii rt 4 I 1 Capt. Tommy Gifford, internationally renowne rocketed the Pirates into a six- The Pirates blew a 2-0 lead i pair of Laver and Bob Mark dis A'uuil lb 5 II II 1 syndicate-owned Miss Burien from the Burien sec- the nightcap, but finally put Karjane 3b 5 0 j 5 2 2 big game fishing guide, has been fishing here of la game lead over the Cards, and posed of Holmberg and sem Sfnoii I 3 1 tl tion of Seattle, Wash., and Joe Schocnith's Gale padded their bulge to eight away against reliever Lindv Me retired Ham Richardson, Fan Slernvrs cf 4 0 I (lill as 3 0 \t out of Rumson Yacht Basin aboard Len Bellezza' Daniel (10-41 with a walk an A.llans rl 2 0 (I | Holiln 31) 2 0 1 V of Detroit, with Wild Bill Cantrell driving. games over the Dodgers. wood, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 in the windui k.Viin rl 1 I) II ; sinllli p 4 0 II Rita Mary II. The tuna-wise Capt. Gifford has bee singles by Bob Skinner and Do: of the week-long tournament a Kutlijen II 3 0 2 1 spuuine lb 3 0 u DuPont's Nitrogen II and Chuck Thompson's The Braves, who whipped the Hoak. I! 0 (1 II | Kab'ck 11) 1 0 passing up the small stuff to gamble on boating tun the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. V.Ha'na p 3 0 I) I Miss Detroit are the U.S. alternates. Giants 3-0 on Ed Mathews three- McLish (4-7), pitchine his firs in the 100 to 250-pound class in the Mud Hole. H run homer'in the first inning and complete game since May 4, al 35 4 6 | 35 Lest this mass assault seem like an unfair balance Lew Burdette's five-hit pitching Rumson (120 ooo (102 pioneering efforts on that score have been fruitle lowed nine hits, but walked jus MniMliluun Illll UU1 01)2 (1—1 alone of the so-called contenders of power against the lone Canadian defender, some to date. one to win. NFL Outdrawins Karjane. gained any ground on the Pi- In the second game, the Dodg- Freehold (5) | Long llranrli (II) special circumstances should be noted. Canada has the rates over the week-end. Milwau AH R It i All It II Light tackle angler Ray Buck of Shore Hills Ga: ers, who had 14 hits, beat re Do.c'n 2b 3 2 2 1 V'Pykfi 2ti 4 0 right to name more boats, but does not have them in kee took third place and now lir-ver .Toe Nuxhall (1-G) New AFL Clubs V'Cleal II 4 2 1 I Climu ss 4 0 1 den Motel, Sea Bright, has been getting in some fai trails by 6V5- Spencer cl 5 0 1 | D'S'u 31i.ll I 1 existence, so the burden falls on Thompson. Thompson Maury Wills' two-run sinqle ASSOCIATED PRESS I'rest 3t) 5 0 1 | Ip'iltu t.]i 4 0 1 licks on tuna aboard the Adventurer with Johnn Los Angeles stayed in fourth the sixth after they had trailec Kane sa 3 I) II !'K''cin c.S.p II 1 does have two hulls, and Hayward has done well with The old, established National Hunney p 4 0 (I | Ba'tiei- II) 4 2 Bisso at the helm. Ray's associate, Bill Wilson, r splitting a twinbill at Cincinnati 4-1. Football League, preparing for Ci.Cas'n c 3 O 1 I 1'riL lilj.p.c 4 2 1 Miss Supertest II in a couple of events this year. The The Reds won 2-0 as Cal McLish A four-hit Ditching Job by Die! lm.O'n lb 4 (I 0 | (larrlty c 0 0 turned to Sea Bright from Gloucester, Mass., wil its 41st season of action on the Wells n till IVIIcix rl 1 1 rub is, though, that the same motor goes in both boats, pitched his second shutout in the Ellsworth (6-8) won the opene pro pigskin circuit, blitzed the | Hul'll II,rl 0 1 news of torrid fishing for horse mackerel in Mass majors—first since 1951—but tho as Thompson has only one motor. for the Cubs. Ron Santo's secon. new American League at the 35 5 7 | 15 C !) chusetts Bay. He caught a 160-pounder and misse Dodgers then rapped out a 9-5 home run of the day, a sixth-in- attendance gate in their first u Branch 200 i)2u mil-1 That one motor is quite something, however: a nightcap victory. Chicaeo fled ning slam, won the second gam? l-'rerholcl ...O2II 3011 010-Ii two even larger off Gloucester Tuesday. coast-to-coast test of strength. H—VanClcal, Well*. 211- Don Cash- Rolls Royce Griffon of more than 2,000 horse power, the cellar and dropped Philadel- after Ernie Banks' 33rd home Pushing its exhibition program George Hamilton, Fair Haven, is one jetty joe phia in, sweeping the Phils 2-1 had given the Cubs a 2-0 lea in to high gear ovoi the weekend, it is a real power plant. Under Harmsworth rules, who never gives up where striped bass are concerne and 7-3. in the first inning. the NFL drew 108.V33 to five con- Blasi Leads boats must be powered by engines built in the country He has been spending his vacation on the jetties ( tests — an average of over 21,000. the boat is representing (and it was ruled that Canada The fledgling AFL, readying an Belmar. Fishing usually after dark, George has bee Helen Hoyt's Seafarer Wins eight-team loop for its opening Qualifiers could use the Rolls Royce) so American boats have nailing bass up to 40 pounds with a regularity whicl season, attracted 26,796 for a only the Allison motor available for power. This does belies all the talk about striper fishing being in th three-game slate. That's an EATONTOWN — Tony Blasi not stack up against the Rolls Royce in power and N.Y. Predicted Log Contest average of approximately 9,000. fired a one under par 71 to lead; mid-summer doldrums. the pack in the qualifing round of|SPeed potential. NEW YORK - Mrs, Helen S.ithe Seafarer, won the Capt The senior circuit also collared . , Also hitting into stripers more often again Hoyt of Fair Haven, skippering :hristopher Billop Trophy pre the largest crowd, 39,480 turning!the club championship yesterday So the fact that Miss Supertest III will be up dieted log contest Saturday, out at Los Angeles to see the at Old Orchard. than not are those local sharpies who know their Philadelphia Eagles strike in the John DeBnhn and Ben Citta- against a team challenge is not as one-sided -as it Mrs. Hoyt covered the 44'/ dino tied for second place in the mile course around Staten Islan second half for a 20-7 victory over might seem. She does have vastly superior pow- way around Romer Shoals. Bass up to 15 pounds the Rams. round with 74's, Going Mihm And Scott and into Lower New York Ba out, Cittadino had a fine 35, but er and once she can get away from the American are taking spoons and feathers there. Night fish- with a 1,3191 margin of error. In other NFL clashes, Green Bay beat Pittsburgh 20-13 at New finished with a 39 to record his boats, it will be a question of keeping the motor ing continues to rate well above daylight trolling. Commodore Martin J. HamiJtoi 74. Win Class finished second in Jo-Ho-So III Orleans, Cleveland whacked the running. Last year, Miss Supertest broke all Robert Daverio took Class B Porgy and fluke anglers are having their ups and and was presented a special tro Lions 28-14 at Detroit and the honors with a 41-39—80 while Harmsworth records with a 109 m.p.h. five-mile phy for local skippers. 4!)ers overwhelmed Washington downs. Fishing has been slow in the rivers, fair to Championships 31-7 at San Francisco. Pete Marascio was tops in Class lap, a 104 m.p.h. 45-mile heat and a 99.789 m.p.h. Mrs. Hoyt's home club, thi good in Raritan Bay. Most and largest fluke are pres- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Dallas Texans remained C with a 39-43—82. 135-mile total Shrewsbury Yacht Club, won thi In Saturday's kickers, Tom O'- ently being caught along the edges of Gedney Channel. Henry Mihm of Monmouth Beach team championship. undefeated in AFL pre-season captured the Class "A," and Jo- play by whipping Boston 24-14 at Brian and Billy Reed tied with Three boats would seem able to gang up on a solo Lots of small blues in the upper bay, incidentally. Brigg S. Spach's Buccaneer I a net 76. entry and win by team race tactics, but this is not so seph Scott^ of Middletown, the finished second in the over-a Cambridge, Mass., for their third The State Fish and Game Council broke into the Class "B"* championship in the straight win. Oakland rallied for Five players tied for top hon-ieasjiy done on the type of course the Harmsworth will standings followed by John H ors in Sundays kickers with a1. , . , , news columns in a big way by jettisoning a proposed third annual Big Bay Day re- Merrill's Sam Bam. a 23-17 triumph over New York gatta for cruising auxiliary sail- at Sacramento, Calif., and Buffalo net 78 being recorded by Frank "? staged on. Thore are long straightaways and plenty three-day season on antlerless deer in northern and boats on Sandy Hook Bay Sat- The top 10 finishers: thumped Denver 31-14 at Roches- Wynn, Milt Engel, Joe Horde, of room for a faster boat to take over if he stays I Seafarer, Helen S. Hnvt _.. 1.31IV Carmen Juliano and Bill Schiller. some central counties. Considerable pressure was ex- urday. A fleet of 18 sailboats 2Jo-Ho-So III. M. J. Hamilton....1.1)96: ter, N. Y. 1 clear of the others on turns and at the starts, to watch competed in the event, hosted by :i Buccaneer II. Hrlgfj S. Spach ...1.70O Sam Tomaini and Dominick erted on the Council to act as it did by the State 4 Sam Bum, John II. Merrill .2.2(17. Christopher reached the final of for a rooster tail hosing. the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht 5 Quern Bpr, Chas. L. SchmMt.. 2.413! Wally Moon, Dodger outfielder, Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs. Club. II Ellen Annn III. Rimbach Hros. 2.MO the president's cup when Tom- 7 Irene K. V. Ellnj A. Kalll 2.736! played four years in the St. Louis aini defeated Leo Gorcey, 3 and1 , The Long Reach section of the Bay of Quinte north Light breezes prevailed over 8 Madeline IV. Eilw. J. Dennis of Behind the scenes in Trenton and largely respon- fl Hurricane. II. Dr. A Humont 2, and Christopher won over Da- Picton is beautifully protected against all but strong the 18.6 nautical mile course laid 10 Alpha II, Alfred V. SI linos Dig sible for the deterioration of the long-range whitetail out in Raritan and Sandy Hook verio, 2 and 1. north or south winds that funnel directly through it management problem is the gulf of opinion which ex- Bays. The offshore breezes were CUCJHISJRE^lESSON FORjrOUR SCRAPBOOK Surrounded by pleasant hills and quiet countryside, slightly better, enabling the con- ists between Division of Fish and Game Director A. testants to finish within the time West New York it is a favorite area with cruising boats. The bay is Heaton Underhill and his superintendent of game man- limit. an arm of Lake Ontario at its northeast corner. agement, Lester G. MacNamara. Mihn sailed his "Tamara," a 34-foot sloop, to victory in the "Sii"" Wins State LL Underhill actively plunked for the antlerless Class "A," for vessels with a BY NANCIE'RIDEOUT season. He endeavored to win the Council to his handicap rating of 25.0 and over, Don't miss seeing Scott, a member of the host National Women's Water Ski Champion Chamnionshio ] way of thinking by presenting a mass of factual Charlie McManus or Shrewsbury S. & Y.C. fleet, won TODAY'S TIP I GLASSBORO (AP - Tom T.o- ] information stressing the necessity of keeping the the "B" title, for craft under micky pitched and halted Wesl Leo Fisk during their ] state deer herd In reasonable population bounds 25.0 rating, with his "Marguer- TWO HANDLES VERSUS ONE! New York to the New Jersey Big Summer Tire Sale ite." Little I.eapue Baseball Chnmpinn- .' by means of public hunting. The race winners were deter- DOUBLE Control of s I a c k In ship yesterday with a 4-0 shutout of General Tires Taking an opposite position was MacNamara. He mined on a handicap system your tow line solves un- over Haddonfield. KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING . . . KE 1-2646 which takes in the size of the even, Jerky towing, and | Lomicky struck out 11, walked reportedly advised all who took the trouble to ask vessel and time allowances. Port- some skiers find they one and allowed only two hits him that the herd could not hold up under a special land Merrill, Little Silver, was can do this easier with In fioinc the full six-inning dis- McMANUS & FISK, Inc. hunt on deer of either sex. Mac's sentiments carried the race chairman. double handles. The Y- tnnco. His slnnlc In tho third ,724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK tremendous weight with the potent State Federation. shaped assembly with and homer in the fifth accountrd Jersey Shore right and left grips en- for throe runs. When the chips were down at a public hearing on the ables you to take up Tho other West Now Ynrk tally came In the fourth when Hob gunning regulations, it was MacNamara who won out. R«id Itnnk 1, Mcililh llrlm«r t slack by spreading your Uimunn I), Manmnunn 4 do InnlAti) Uornman's single brought George The N. J. Farm Bureau is In a positive tizzy over MIRton** HrftflrtHmnrhi *A. FreeholFreeholdd I arms and to let it out by Walszewski In from third. MurlUnn 1, llelmiir 0 narrowing them. Such the Council's action In respect to deer policy. There Unlnmr a, MMIIXKI 1 West New York rlfiht fielder Al Mnnillnin control I* •specially • Mandcll robbed losing pitcher Is talk of widespread posting in the hustings as well W I, I'd. voluablo In the slalom. Hrnd Dnknmpl.i of a homer In Hnl llmik Tonnrri .11 1 .ota KIDS AWAY? as a concerted effort come the next session of the Kiiiiimin A'H II I •Hid In lumping, however, tlm third when lie made n rlrriu Mudlinn I'lU s ,AH:I rntch in front nf the rlcht field Tell them to phono and reverse the Legislature to obtain more representation on the Coun- llellnnr KnllllU ...... 1 1 .Mil most skiers prefer the Mm llrnni'li IASIA .... 7 n .im single handle modol. It fence. charges. Better than a letter 'cause cil for farmers. OHkMiiml Hi'iiliim ... 7 A ,MH The New Jersey chumps will Frri'lmM TimrnHtrn ,. . (I 7 in enables thorn to swing you visit in person. Costs little. 3 min. And so tho pnt boils merrily. It mny spill over .MHiumfiiuiii II 1 .1(1! ono arm free to holp meet the Ciinnedlnit Tilllsls Nimlli Ili'liiinr !'!'.!. ... '.'. J II .i:,i Tuesday In retjlnnal plnynffs ill station cnll to Cleveland from Atlantic •Kryiinrl .\rrtmn (l 11 .nun at next month's meeting of the Council. At least j .rt.,- mv their balance. I prefer SKiton Island. N.Y. tho slnglo bar (or all City, for example-only SB' after three members of that policy-making iigency Ore re- ytmmilu^{ Zo'iLH'"'"''' 6 PM-10% tax not included. l l l r 1 maneuvors. • Ni) problem flinlini: tenants ported to be rctuly to demand a showdown with Un- i*,™I',,R)''1|'l"1.,,n" "".I"!!" when you advertise Tho Register derhlli over administrative procedures. Ktid^tH'lCrt' «,,,IIH> Distributed It Sloe VtaCont "* "couTtwy cT./oIaiflon, Motors way.—Advertisement. •"-,"• 14—Jfoniay, Aug. 15, I960 RED BANK REGISTER MEDICAL STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD Bridge THeyTEllMg THE TOOT ^ fl HOPE KXK/* TOWX5/ "• AMD TWO' ARE BIG AWHUHGSy DOWN G00D/J MEiUHAVEA MEMOS A TALK WITH BLACK . BY Wtf CRBZK BRIP6£/ POOR- /OFCSJOUmas DAILY FORTUNE FINDER 7HB BAKERY GNATS/ PROFITABLE DAY/ To karn your "Fortune" for today from the stars, write in the letters 7KUCK Column of the alphabet corresponding to the numerals on the line of the astro- DRIVER HAS logical period in which you were born. You will find it fun. There is a combination of sym- SBHT ptoms known as the Sicca Syn- STEVE OH By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 1234567J 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 1617 18 A SHOPPING ABCDEFGHIJ KLMNOPOR drome. It consists essentially of People don't always answer di- v" ? v dryness of the eves, nose and! 7J/P— JAN. 22- 12 rect questions. Ask a man liow ia 15 23 4 15 23 14 25 05 21 18 16 1 3 5 mouth. much money he has in his pocket, FEB. 20 and he'll probably give you a HB. 31- 1 16 12 6 1 ID y 14 7 16 1 19 20 9 13 0 YEAH/ THE TWC rude answer. But you might MAR. 20 WOMEN WHO REKIT THAT FARM NEVER well find out by some indirect MAR. 21. 7 15 15 4 3 15 13 16 1 14 25 1 8 5 1 4 way, such as asking to compare APR. 20 A?H. 21- 1U 8 1 18 b 1 14 6 28 4 6 9 7 8 20 serial numbers on his paper mon- MAY JO n ey and dates on his wins. This MAY 21- 19 8 9 6 20 9 14 19 6 14 20 9 13 5 14 20 kind of devious approach is nec-|JUNE21 essary on some bridge hands, j JUNE 23. 16 18 15 6 9 20 19 21 14 3 15 22 5 18 S 4 In today's hand South wants to I JUIY23 know who has the ace of hearts. JULY 24- 21 11 1 14 14 15 21 14 3 S 4 7 21 5 19 20 By WALT DISNEY But if he asks the direct ques-! AUG. 22 MICKEY MOUSE tion, nobody will tell him. j AUG. 13- H 15 20 5 23 15 18 20 8 25 fi 22 5 14 20 19 West leads the king of dia-j SEPT. 23 MCKTY.. T'VE TOU? ) WRETCH! I WAS COOKlMS VOU A monds and continues with the! SEPT. 24. 0 14 6 18 S 17 21 5 14 20 3 1 12 12 5 18 VOU NOT TO SMELELL UUPP *• OCT. 23 THE H0U5E WITH THAT -p | iv SURPRISE ace, and South ruffs. A naive de- CHEMISTRY SET1 clarer would draw trumps andi OCT. 24. 9 14 19 16 9 18 9 14 7 16 18 1 9 19 6 19 lead a heart toward dummy, j NOV. 23 "Have the tooth out," he would; NOV. 23. 21 14 1 3 3 21 19 20 15 13 6 4 16 12 •- I 25 gay to himself. j DEC. 22 The occurence, at the samei DEC. 23. 20 1 S 11 12 6 15 12 4 16 18 15 2 12 G 13 (ime of rheumatoid arthritis or West would play a low heart, JAN. 21 joint and muscle involvement is giving South his chance to guess. too frequent to be considered And now South has to wonder who coincidence. The dryness of the has the ace of hearts. If West mo-ith is due to sluggish action has the ace, declarer should play , _ , !of the salviary glands. One per- the king of hearts from dummy; | time East must put up the ace son was suspected of having di- THE HANDS jbut if East has the ace, South's of clubs. ,,.,,. jabetes because she urinated so only chance is to finesse dum- Now you know tha..-..,..--t Wes does. n t' fnt, Actual, jt was be. dealer West my's jack of hearts. have the ace of clubs. Therefore cause she drank large quanitites Both sides vulnerable Our naive declarer will some- he must have the ace of hearts. j j er mouth was NORTH Q wa er as n A K 10 9 C times guess right, but just as of- And this information tells youidrv ten he will guess wrong. jhow to make your contract. j sp j i d V K J 8 ec a eye rops are By MEL GRAFF • 8764 Sidelong Approach i DAILY QUESTION to serve as artificial tears. Oth- SECRET AGENT X9 * 10 5 The way to find out about the; Partner opens with one heart, erwise the dryness of the eyes WEST EAST BIST tfUtLFIND THAT A 7 2 ace of hearts may come from and the next player passes. You jean cause irritation and infec- 4 3 pla'ying the clubs. It's devious,! hold: Spades—3 Hearts—Q 10 6: tion. ... HAtfA MILLION ^[ HIKE BACK TO V A 4 3 VQ 10 652 1 • AK 195 0 10 3 2 but very logical. \5 2 Diamonds-10 3 2 Clubs-A The cause of these symptoms Cvf DOOMS WAS A BI6 \ KM CMPli « 9 8 2 * A J 74 West is known to have a goodiJ 7 4. What do you say? J is not known. Although there may •• ENOUGH HAW- FOR ACE \ AUIFHIU./ SOOTH MOSCOVIOVPIILOFP, L JAAt/e diamond suit, but he needs a' Answer: Bid four hearts. This,be no clinical evidence of thyroid C0R«6AN-NJi;WHew.'- 4AQIS 5 4 side ace to justify his vulnerable j jump promises a side singleton; gland deficiency, it is an odd fact • ~ • opening bid. He may have the or void, about five trumps and;that certain thyroid tablets inv 1 * KQ6 3 ace of hearts or the ace of clubs, not more than 9 points in high prove the dryness. West North East Sooffi You don't know which. cards. A good'hand, but more in! Actually other medicines are 1 • Pass 1 V 1 A After ruffing the second dia-! offense than defense. \ given together with the thyroid. Pass 2 A Pass 4 A: mond, lead a trump to dummy | . i'n some cases relief is prompt AH Pass Tne Opening lead — •K and return a club. East may play I continent of Africa com-j and dramatic. In others, good re low, and you will win with the Prises 20 Per cent of tne world1* suits may not take place for up king. Lead another trump to dum- .l_and area. ! to six months. my, and return another club. This "" CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday's Puzzli "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ACROSS J-Fcrma! avorment For Tuesday, Auguitfl.6 1-ComelT I-Pronoua NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL J-Slnks la 4-Quarrel Present—For You and middle 6-Sranll plug •-Music: u 6-Be present Yours . . . Keep busy with re- written T-A stats ll-Singlng (abbr.) munerative tasks rather than voice 2-Pronoun wasting time and money on p 11-Chief god at ••Strip of you GOTTA PO Memphis leather frivolous matters. Let things take 15 CO TURN Trig K-Sreal! child 10-Prepo«!tion lS-Baseball Il-Near their normal course. You risk organization 17-Cooled lav* trouble by forcing issues. Be ex- (abbr.) 19-Prefbt: not U-Llngcr 21-L.lquefy tremely diplomatic if you arc JI-GcddefiB a 13-Female healing student required to discuss a family con- J5-A uniting by 10-Printer'! troversy with relatives. measure league S5-Cheen 63-Armj J!-FiEh jaucs It-Outdoet 18-Mlne officer S7-God ot manly (nbbr.) «-Float entrancs J7-.Mature» youth B8-At present Pasf . . . Some say that ilie Future • • . In an iiiort to in 29-Man's nam» U-Chalr 40-PlunBes 6S-Dlne 10-Levantln* 60-Limb origin of the "Croix-Rouge" as SI-Through 43-Number 61-Exlst crease jobs, the coal industry J2-Loscs color ketch 46-Frocks an emblem of mercy was a red >4-Beloved one M-Propel 6J-lndcnnlt« may receive government help in K-Dutch oneself 41-Klng of article cross birthmark on the breast (abbr). through beasts (pi.) 64-N"ote of scale the form of funds for research I7-North •water 66-BcholdI of St. Roch. August 16th is the American Festival of St. Roch, who was on new uses, new production capital 19-Crown born in France about 1295. methods of the product. 41-Chlneee mtle By ED DODD ("-r.lso and fall MARK TRAIL of ocean it- Warble 18 19 ( HE'S JUST A BIT SHY.-ANB IC ' 45-Cut timber The Day Under Your Sign f I'LL BET I CAN U5E THE TELEPHOTO ; f > V xxain at lhia timr. HUMAN Siberia INTEREST (2-Lltne tret 33 3i Ji" TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) 81-Salnt Dnn't waVe a radical change unlell <>'t routine v oil. imt of ll'r way MI you SHOTS IN HIS (abbr.) you're ?nre tliere'j no alternative. can ,!e\ote your (ime to ireative activity.) BEAR L SB-Kmerped 38 3° TRAIL. fAAYBE victorious GEMINI (May2l toJun.21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 )o D«c. 21) i HAS ASKED THAT'S THE 67-Ballot 4T I.istrn lo «li.it Kniifbody telli you, lndiilKdlc iti a Innn timr ilt-irr couM WAV TO 69-Prcfix: not but t!o iifiat )"U relink i< belt. unn out lo br fTrlty rM'tiwir. /A1SER JOHN TO PARTICIPATE DO IT. OKAV, 61-Prohibit 49 63-Foretoken 46 47 4S CANCER (June 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (D«c. 22 )o Jan. 20) IN A, FEW I'LL SEE 15-Ccntury Your talent *au carry you far only If Yf.ur nnna(ety. CAN DO.' •7-Ahstract POR SOME belnp UO (July 22 to Aug. 21) ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. I9| REASON THE •S-Finlshea (Inire overboanl nn (lattrvy may UafI Ntntr.il aM'ecis ^tu^e»t t;i;. .; nil ac BIG COOK. first somrone to tliink you're in*incrre. tir,u— tmr way nr the other—I .ilay. CEPUSES O-ChlneM (action VIRGO (Aug. 22 Jo S.pL 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) 1 A casual rrittark , cnutd be vu Ydirr nmfjfictic |,crsorality aertei fou DOWN 68 nut of atl ]>rni>ntlion*. Ue d^ct *vll in xrttinK what you want. 1-CooluiK Dijtr. by United **»rare wrndiwts, iac. ffi 19tiQ, 1-jeM Euteri>ri>ei, tnf« POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS

7 ITS B45V. STOP SHAKING. HOW/ I'M IN 10& VAVIFEEL FEOi CANYOUKSOfflf WOVIA R»ffNCW, Ofl SMART CALM.UU(?A? II1VOM7KHJL HONBV NBSPA PVANE UCO<5 61UPI0. MOONJ, LARKY7

MARY WORTH By /ilXE/V SAVISDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE BUILDING TWN65!-THAT'S By JOE CAMPBELL A MAN'S JOB! UNDER MARY'S I TOLD 10UR , CT BUT I'LL GIVE YOU ft ISN'T THERE COMt TO THt WINDOW, HUSBAND. PAN? CM I Ut\V£\G/VE VOU GENTLl COUilN MAW— I'll SHOW CHANCE TO E&RN IT- SOME WAV I CAN ENCOURAGEMENT, VOU WHAT I'D LIKE TO f\ CnmRTER,]THf*rft\UCH LIKE SWEEP THE FLOOU, GET IT WITHOUT W6 5TARTEC WITH MY LIFE! HELP DRY THE DISHES- ALL THIS RED TO TALK ABOUT TAPE? Hr5 H0PM AND

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS lly CAL ALLEY

WHENEVER (jE SLEEP-WALKS KITTY.' A .... WIFE HAS HI R WALK THE DOG! THEPHCWE.7 FOR SALE RED BAXK REGISTER MOBILE POMES .WATS L ACCESSORIES HELP WAVTED-MALE, HELP WANTEIK-MALE MORTGAGES BHIFMA* BED SPMMJ todKm Monday- , Aug. 15, 1960^15 coma TO CAUVOBMA w Jftut wC CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE moof matursa IdonbW VS. A«o- ouuuc ctecttie U* watt beater S4 gal- note i MONEY AVAILABLE MM, $50. BK MM*. • m tup. rjB?aas.s»wssE ' BOTH REalOESTUL ASD COMPI.ETB HOUSEHOLD HOUSES FOR RENT" MrjB?aM dam. (ikeass»wss orer vtrmtas. CME COXMEBCML KB f-ltu ttttr * p.m. .. PL'BKIMIXGI MOKUOVTH BBACH OPPORTUNITIES Quick iM OmMtvUi tttnia CAU- BH T-2IW Furnlilwd Uwie bedwesM. tlc bU M tM *"*h}l 1OATS ft ACCESSORIES \A/AI I/CO ft. WAI l/CQ\woyw»ln (sllnrnwi van? "»uli i»wd*. Ilk rw MM. «»t • AUTOMOTIVE price ISO, will *m Inr HO. BH 7- UTBOARU MOTOR BOAT AND BUSINESS NOTICES WALKEttl Broad RSt . & WAl-KtK !M3•*\*M*t™«*n*.\*?™.3 »fl»r 6 ptn^ Orl«.- HANCH -- CnfurnlflMKj. thr« AUTOS AND TRUCKS ACBT OWKBBS ATTENTION: M»r- ELECTliONIC TECHNICIANS 1 FOR TRIE WORK. C40 tr.. Mrrl SHadyside 1-5212 WOMAN'S* "(n'llor-ma W suit. "I" 12.: oom. brick, upllt I'vtl, I * baths, ne Insurance Is our ipecialtr. Let 1 -il Karate. LI M«M- FORD6 FORDS FORDS is be your contiguous watchmen, put roppinl. trimming, removal Call U r _,.:-_-.J ;;, wirirt* r.t inrliictr!*! al«r+rnni> inttrumfints MORTGAGE CORRESPONDENTS A'ltll rnatrtllnc hat IrnportP'l T**** '! | attn'.'fi 2-4220 for tret eitlraata Full losuranetjCxperienced in Wiring Ot inOUtTnal electronic inJirumenis « yQR Ifubrlc. Worn oni'i.. original price (110. • rr^ST^f KfpxjiSHED — Three U67 FORD Country Sedan n end !o worry. We will pay for llpr 5 m 1B56 FORD Two-Door Sedin any losses provided you Insure It iTiThh e PProvidend t ItittInstitutioi n For SavlnSavln n Will sell inrJ'Jn SH • ™-f _ i! -i ,,,,Vimomram'li two-car atlachei ««- 1956 FORD Country Squire with us. LOW RATE OF 41. Unrler PORCHES, PATIOS, sidowaiiu, no lobifrom *chematics and' drawings. I In Jersey City. \-nvi-,TWO TV'S -.-~anr~yi"~ctinin\e One ? mo.lH.irasBmo.lH. i mee.. I'.enlaI'.enlsl J165S16.V. EllElla'Wiltshira Wlltal e *.«_en- 1958 FORD Country Berlin 35 h.p. no deductible over 35 h.p. $50 too small. Charles Hower Mason Con- HrlOKKR'B COOPERATION INVITED i. JUKI. ;(•>-. I'.ejiinrs, 14S0 Ocean Ave., Sea 1953 FORD Four-Door. Bedan deductible. Call for Information today. ractor. SH 7-4479. onsole moilel, mn- . Rnght. 8K MKirH. ml n.nillllnn. J6II , aii'irKWHIjTRV"- Three-bertrooltl Split VIKINO DOCKBUILDINa INC. CASH NOW ll'.r i-ikiii. Maurice Schwartz BulkheAds. Docks, and Repaira. ... j level.. AvailablAvai e nuw. *150 monthly. Rolston Wa+erbury 8E 2-289S or RU 1-2157 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS Fir*!. StJw.iM. Third MorUngri J I'DLAr.OIl c«ll SH 1-1IM. 6 W. Front St. Red Bank rV ALVINO - Asphalt paving J Home Improvement Loans & Sons SH 7-3900 t NO APPLICATION FEE 141 West Front Stieet Red Bink 35 ye&ta ol boating and bum and repaired ^ Experienced in packaging of electronic instrumantt work-; One Day Service ;K(jnTBAl.h SHOES - Pir.*> \K OIK footSi-r'lenirii- T I. AT 1 09*.:7-P.. 8H»dy«ltle I-07S7 yacht insurance. j hall linlmvi. prufrMionfll type. Tfnnr ROTOTILLINO. LANDSCAPING, ipllt AMERICAN FUNDING MU'IIERHTII^OALOW — Living room, OPEN NIOHTt EASTERN 8KA SKIFFS — The best rail fences, lawn mowing, odd lobs. ing from engineering breadboards and prototypes. Must WAverly 6-41I0O laxophonf. itiri'P years old. 811 1-9131. kitchen two ijeilrooms. ant) bath. On BUDDY LABR1OLA SAYS buys In 16' and 20' outboard skills. Eanion Bros. SH 7-42U1. Our Personal Representative Will (POR'ri"f"'FIvKNTft'iVK " -~StPpi. URliT wnler In Knl Hank, unfurnished. JIM. RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES The Boat Center. 79 White St.. Red rail At Ynur Hume ! Rreeis: Rli-U-r. four chairs, nest glnss nnw«tra Agency. SH 1-8700. J0 ON u nt r We Sav Yes Where Others Fall 1958 Ford Country Squire. N'lne-pasien. "lank. .fUcct pi.«°ri« "°?re?; wori be capable of producing instruments ready for production. i top tahit's. AIMU two einl t:ib!pn: twn TiiiTEE^E'rTKooM RANCH available ger station wagon. Power steering jjiliinl mnnds: wooden. I/u J(0, PM 7-nssi 'HOMPSON, BARBOUR. Wood-Fussy Call 8H 7-5447. automatic, radio, heater, dlrectlona Flying Dutchman sail Doata, Skim INSTRUCTION rpricht Rt unrl l^ench, 1,1 J-3417 signals, two-tone, Miles of smiles left FURNITURE REFINISHED—Repaired, 1 In this beauty. J20 down, low monthly tiers.» Evlnrude motors. Dockage and cabinet making, free estimates. Pick- KI. JfJ. ,. ijTTLE~5ri7vER~"--" Heaullfully fur- itorage 11. J. Wilson Beat Works. 47'j an 7-^ Installments. Allantlo Ave. Long Branca. CA 2-2032 up and delivery. W. Murray. KE 6-4677. , nlsheri ranch. Two bathl, all an- LABRIOLA MOTORS ELECTRONS TECHNICIANS AIRLINE Pt'KNri'rp.K Painted>piLincei. September to June. SH l-2s.11. BARGAIN — Any boat you want to CARPENTRARPENTRY —Al All l types. Repairs., • • two -- ; -^~-— . „ l'-'u E. Newman Springs Rd.. alteratioalterationn s and adddditioniitionss . Jack D RADIO OPERATORS »•»•»•. "<><•'' ';'•; ""'''•'•m,;*';|ai-AT-ioTTs7 6MKohTA"ni:E horn.. <7°n- Sei Bartk SH 1-2)3 own. Low bank ratei. Financing ar- Majara. KE 6-4970. Jack D. Experienced in production testing rangements completed In one call at W. are now mterv^m, ,„.„ ., ,1,1. '^i^^tncX^'tZ ,,,^S .^Jr^.-lion uSs- »S 1980 M.G.A. 1000. 4.000 mtles. radio and any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH area Mr acri-planc In a remarkablr l(4il Sll 7-SWO. rail i-\ n iT2T mnrnlnlts or after B heater. Never been raced. $2,450. Call COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1TALENTED Canadian seamtress offers training jiroKram to provide the com-; "" " ' "" ' LO 6-2051 after 9 p.m. 1000. • sewing to suit your taste or faslilon. n* nPninl tal«lJnftk mllll "voirp.-hi-drrnim furnished aOOD TRANSPORTATION—19<9 Bulck, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ins cunditlm..*. free air travel pjmrs ; radio and heater, one owner, J100. ni-Liii• AUXILIARY SLOOP, sood condl LANDSCAPINO. RETOT1LL.1NO, fine If you are 11 nr n\?r. high *rll'it>l H o.li- {i",K SeiitpinhtT I. Oltange *ir,CEI5 Ctll after 5 p.m., RU MS33. tlon. must sell. Best offer. HI 3 grading, dragging. Cull (trailtinte. I'.S. citizen. arranRP for in- snod i-iin.l 1MS2 FORD hardtop. Radio and heater. 1446. WH 6-4516 terview todnv. Appntvrd U>: Korran le-'.I ronrl ,1 il '.'' i.-]'",','in'c'.! siiniiLKTOWN"VILITAOB^SU roomi Excellent condition. Call KE •Veterans Wille, Airline Tri\inlnK !>:• vnr.l ni (lei '1 rnn In • I »n.l imtli. "II heat. Nesr Rallrosd 16' TERRY SKIFF. 35 Evlnrude elec- NEED SOMETHING ALTERED? Let ,••• Fa-m' i-M'Inn- I"" Hue anl schnol. No dojs. 8-2930. tric, convertible top. cover, trailer, me do It for you. I'll K ".•; i *,ii Ur dressmaking if you ar ,-i ' : Ai.plv iln Marv Mvk. » Conover 1980 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Blac] cushions, anchor, extinguisher mooring 're' :E Sh ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.. \UC.^\';r^^*^i:-ZZ PI!'4-79:10 Miriilletnwii. New Jersey. body, white top, white walls, till *850. Call SH 1-6610. ^ a .ittle girl. HI 3-24811. Hank. W J. VS. straight shut, under 8.000 miles. NEW CHRIS CRAFT 18\ 20'. 23" SeaCARPENTRY, masonry work, niter- j .__ _. WATEP. l'l:()N-F~Oi'ean"port- Four tie d- I.J 2-0092 evenings. itilons, odd jobs ot all kinds. 1.0 6LEWI- S 5T. AND MAPLE AVE. rooms, .5150 a month. Dock farllltiei Sklffn. Here lor Immediate delivery. EATONTOWN, N.J. RJCHARD BEAUTY SCHOOL MERCHANDISE WANTED for vnur own hoat. Csll 811 12233. 1982 CHEVROLET two-door deluxe IRWINS' VACHT WORKS IRWINS HT RKS 1 Knroll now for summer ciasnps. Air U. 8. COINS - STAMPS - Top prices din. Radio, heater, directional*. Two Marine ParkP . ReRdd BanB k SH 1-0001 3 CUSTOM LAWN SERVICE conditioned. Call or writ*. SH 1-9885. tone green. Oood condition, J250. Ca r. W. furry paid for cold, old currency, collec 17' M.F.G. fiberglass blue deluxe boat. Broad St., Red Bank. N. J tlons, orld lots; old correspondence WANTED TO RENT IJ 5-1709 after 7 p. m. Windshield, ateerlng wheel, electric Call collpct Olbson 6-926* Rstat* appraisals. Monmouth Stamps _ BUDDY LABRIOLA SAYS atnrtlng, Johnaon controls. Johnson Su- HELP WANTED-MALE ruins 60 Monmoiltri St. Sll I-0I12O ! TKACHKIl WITH WIFE anil child, de- RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES per 35 h. p. long shaft outboard mo- HELP WANTED-FEMALE MERCHANDISE PIANOS - HIBhe.t prices paid. II. T«n-j sires to rent small house or apart- 195fl Chrysler New Yorker hardtop, al tor, r_*-volt battery with flberglaa bat- EMPLOYMENT NURSE Kofi ribfrOR'S office — :mil Mam St.. Lakewood or FO«- metil. In Rumsoti. Allsnllc Illilllands. condition, power steering and brake tery box. tu-o 6-gallon portuhla auto- MANAGER TRAINEE FOR SALE j.jijin Slirewjl.ury. Red Bank ares. Call AT automatic, radio and heater. whttewHll matic feeding gasoline tanks, lights, Steiulv pn.sition. Mu.sl h:\vt' li:m two ott vpurs' hoftpital IrninlnR. CO 4-4074. An opportunity presently .-xi*!* for n Two-tone. $25 dnwn, low monthly pay etc. WHli Its own new Carrycratt trail- HELP WANTED-FEMALE ;i young man biMwt*t>n tin* «(!*'« <>[ 1111011 KS'l^C^KH PRICES PATD—Kor '-^- -- '.-'i_'_.''j-i J ments. er. Motor lined two hours. Outfit cost POCKET WAKEItS anil SECKETA1!V~~ l-'llll nr part lime, for HI-HO to ] DI n our rompany'd traln- ! entire or part contents of homes and LABRIOLA MOTORS $2200. Will sell (or S16IIII. Ideal for general office ivorli. Must h;ive knowl- HAMMOND Vslnlcs. l-'urnlturi1, anmiuei. onrnlnl wuu. nn imi in »">""• '""'.'"' I machine operators on ladles conts, iiiK program in our RPI! Rink. ! 120 E. Newman Springs Rri. he»e waters. FlhFishingl , water klskiingl . Un|nn ,hlip 'M llour lwk vacatlon llte of stenography, CO 4-11174. N J. llrancli. rirm. palnlmts. etc, FI'.IEDMAN OAL-j FURNISHED ROOMS Red Bank SH 1 il.KI'.IES PR i:!14:i. Evenlncs CA 2-7I82,"— tun, lan itu l-tsiiu. \vlth pay and all paid holidays. Apply The man st-ltM'tPil will hp trained ORGAN STUDIO "--•_-^™:!KUltNISHKD ROOM •- Near Fnrt 1958 FAIRLANE VICTORIA — doo 19S8. 22' LUHIl'S SKA BKIFP. Oray Adams Bros.. 25 South Bridge Ave.. In our coin puny's cnM:t ^ri! ai- ! Ol.11 I'TltMTl'RK -- Antiques, china I Monmoiitli Business roupU or ilnBle condition. 1099 Inboard enjlnej, , fulluyy equippedequqpi p. Red Bank. HELP WANTED-MALE count jiniceiiure!". will It-arn pro of ASBURY PARK aware. »rt ohlerts and hrir-n l :ili prefrrre.l. Call I.I 2-1901, or 7 In water. Call AT 1-1675 after 5 p. m. tliu'tx [hioiiKli rrlall BPIIIIIC ami m Call OS 1-086* r 5 LICENSED BIAt'TV CULTURE Immediate rush Inr anyllilne and | (,'>rm Lanr. Katiintnwn. SILK-SCREENKR expirlencril on mrt- Sen c rally hand IP all dPinils in- All Models on Display i K. I'.usi-irs. jf) Knsl Kiont flt. 19B3 DODOE STATION WAOON si: •22' OWENS CRUISERS, several, nice TEACHER. Apply Richard's School al panels. Apjily 9:30 a. in. to 3:30 volved inyunnlng the iiisiilf plinitf NICK. COMFORTABLE rlfan furnUhvd ol Beauty. 25 Broail St.. Red Bank. HAMMOND SPINET. i»ed is»5 SK cylinder, radio and heater, whit Condlllon, H5OCI to 13000. p. m. Monday through Frlilay. Elec- of one m our company owned 8TE1NW8TE1NWAY GRANRAND PIANO ! rotiiii C'IIINP in town. Oentlrmi'n prt- walla, Excellent all round condition, Si' RICHARDSON 8port Model, lots SALESGIRL WANTED — Full and part tronic Mpamirenients fo. Inc., Lewis paint storf*. ' ...Jl.S with rffrrencp. Sll 1-04RB. $325. 26 Venus Lane, Port Monmouth extras. SU.800 time. Sylvettes Children's Depart- SI., nnrt Maple Avp., Eatontown. •mn furniture, i KE 6-9124. Tills la a priRitinn of inicrtvit to IIP. Vn TN SMAI.I. rli'j.n rurnlMtiPil room, two FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS ment. Mliirlletown Shopping Center, See a young man who 1% ainhltmis and om Mrorut St Kor jentlemtn. Mrs. Orei-ne. HAMMOND EXTP.AVOICE CHRYSLER WINDSOR 1853 — In ROOil Ft. DeNurmandle Av MALE HELP WANTED wlllInK to work to (urtlif-r Ills Ratr. »s p.-kly. till 7-'J2t9. condition. AaklnK J250. Phone WH 6-Kalr Haven SH 7-3010 career with one of the world's SALES AND SERVICE O1HL FRIDAY executive typp. hook PETS AND LIVESTOCK "nK;MhANnR — Nnwiy 4SO0 or WH 6-4744 evenings. keeplnR ami atenoRraphy essential. IMMEDIATE employment In our rt larKflst patnt companies. RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION 14' RUNABOUT — 25 h. p. Evlnrude cently opened factory branch. Job Salary ami bomi* plu* full com- ii furnl«ln'fl nlefping room MOAi ROADSTER - 195B. white with motor with trailer. S6CK). Call KE 6-References. Excellent salary. Write Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 Cull after! Near tinvn, nd tnmnpni-initnn. |10 p*r "FRIDAY" Box Sll, Reil Bank. openings lor MAINTENANCE. COL- pany benefits to all trainers. black upholstery, extras, radio nml 10'JG. LECTORS and MANAOERTRAINEES. interested applicants may arranee COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. aMiurM or I wepk. AT M1 or AT MW7. hpater, crllle guard, tonneau cover, FIBERGLAS SPEED BOAT — 35 11 p. MAID — Past • experience not necessary. We a prellinin.'i ry interview hy call!rut \r,\ -„ „ iSINGLE HOflMS. Clenn anft comfort- ali'lliiK windows. Mmt bR seen to he 31efp In, five day week. train you Permanent positions. Ex- Mr. Strimple a: MArkfl 3-4?Of> PR 5-9300 appreciated. $1695. PR 4-0737. Johnson outboard, front steering r-tis. HoitRf; nhlf. Rcnsotiable rate. Garage. Gen- wheel. Rlitomatlc slarter. windshield. Sll 1-7818 cellent opportunity lor advancement. hPtwccn Hi a. in.-.t::ifi p. in.. Mon- Id, 1.1 'J-Silcnifn preferred. 92 Wallace SL BH l- day through Kriday of this work. SALT HAY-FINEST QUALITY CADILLAC 1053 four-door. radio, heat- canvas cover, many extras, like new. FOUNTAIN OIRI. - 18 years ot « e er, power flteerinp. white-walls, air E Fred D. Wikoff. Co. LI '•IW.». j or oliler. six days a week. Hnurs 8 SALARY $90-$125> SH 1-0551. KiKl'.MAN SHKTMiERD PUPS, AKC. j Pt'RN'tflHED RROROOM ntxt to hnth rnndltlonoil. S550. KE (i-Mll :l IS'*' I.YMAN RUNABOUT — SU' <" I'- m. Apply 1SB Monmoutli St.. We are hiring now. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS : \\'u\f rnitir rhnlfi'. wormcii nnil in-1 nnd shower, iirlvnte home. Car •pace, [U.'llDV I.ADKI0U SAYS yllnrler Graymarlne. 100 h.p., Navy!">efi. AT HOME tion wngon. Full power, 'good condi- SPECIAL sliMMER~CLOSE6"uf morniiiKS. Good growth opportunity nnd pleasant lo work on tractors nnd trailers tion, roanonable. OS 1-15C13. New 17" Chetek Lapstrake sea skiff pM. hiMi.'fils. Apply Nappi t JYes. you will be proud to be at with new 40 h.p. electric startlnE LPN"OR EXPERIENCKD~mVrsps aid working conditions tn ELECTKONlC 1960 FALCON fully equipped. 3.700 Johnson, hattery anil controls. RpptulRr For relief threp nlplitx prr wprk MEASUREMENTS CO's new engineer- Trucking Corp.. Mnrrlfltown Ri!.. Mala-; CO 4-3020 or JUST STOP; LLOYD MANOR jhomp in this three bedroom miles Will he sold for halance owed. II p.m. In 7 a.m. Cull SH 1-205! ing laboratory, devoted primarily to wan. utik for Mr. Ritrhnr. LO 6-30OO. list Jl.S'JO, yours fnr Sl.lfl-V No down r •ranch. All modern, taxes only Call AT 1-2010. payment. 539 per month iH'twirn l-, i p.m. development nf Industrial electronic IN AT I j products. Apply In person or write. APARTMENTS ;S238. Lovely grounds, fine loca- 10SS CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. PLEASURE BAY MARINA Photo finish Inn shop Inrntril downtown ( SECRETARY" itECETTfcoTisf 1,.." ,[ELECTRONI „,„ C MEASUREMENTS CO.. Red Rank npfds n nin|p assistant to I ! MINIS BP.AN''II. N'. J. Call 58(1 Palten Ave. Long Branch doctor's office. Excellent pusltlonllNC. Lewis St and Maple Ave., FIELD FURNITURE! tion. Price Sll 1-2131. start ;i a, m, to lt;::n ». m. StarttnE nit •17B Wf« Eii.l Ave. i West fi! Weslwnoil. available for mature Individuiil wnh I Katontovvn N J 1.1 "J-OllOn. ahnut $1 ptir hour. ExptTiorcff In photo' 'CApital 9-1500 CApltm J-JHU ._ ,.. CRUISER — In the water quality pxperient'p in inriustrl.nl ur pro-( ——-y CTfv~^~~ 19M PLYMOUTH. Rood condition. J2D5. i ami operating. Fur sale with equip B fnmliine tint neccusary, hut a basic in-1 for more information about Cr>l| SI! 7-261* inent. Phone RU 1-0744 (or lnlorma lessional practice, l'.prl Brink -r.-a. ;,M..,.V.A -,•, tiTP»t is. A docrep of clerical anil; New t\vr> an,! rlircp t)i jom Duplex . $15,295 alter fi:30 p.m. jtlnn. Reply to: "M.I>." Box 511. Red Rank.! BUILDINO .11.1 tnl dfxtPnfv niui nntrlnal tvpingi REAL FURNITURE VALUE! •i|i.i IT inent s all w tth 1 '.• r-,l hnlhs nnci ~;,77.T- i ahililv lueo.ssarv lull basemp:it>: K'U!iRivEii ~KOK~"so>T~u-K"CREAM VISIT T1IK MOST l.tiXUIUOUS ditlons. Landnn Ktiltting <.'nrp. Locust 1 Truck. Kxi'i'lli-nt snhiry. • 9 pc. Modern Bedroom GiltDKN M'AIITMKNTS ON THE $9,900 FAIR HAVKN YACHT WORKS St.. Koypoit. K. .1 Opportunity lo Krow wuli new and Ciili CO 4 "Jlin. : KMOHE. >;i«if Mjjcr ?itatlt>n wnpnn. i...Twc . Ft. DpNormanrit* AVP (aclory hninch. MHat If !••'- Group av. full pnwi-r. radio mid heiit-i *'*ir_H)lv SM 7-^ PAYIiOU. IM.KRK- KMHTII'MCI'II. liirjr- 36 and not afraid ol work. CITTTKR. •'XfirriPiicrd on knit nondf. WKST KNfJ Sublet hi iiullflll tw Iwee and w-oolpris. Plmsant working cnnrll- orenn n BEACH AGENCY ell rut condition. Asking $1.0.V). jc~ LYMAN - - Tliese are permanent position*. 1 • I I pc. Modern Living h«, 4 '., ami fl monm, OS 1-2727 Cult 811 1-S13I. nftir ri:M. 1 |,., , Wlndsmelil, steering, n--SECRKTARV — l-'or OPA shoii. Pii5l experience it>i|iiirp'1, I urifiiMii.Hlii'il Call Sli 1 911ft or in r hoa tlstlrjul typtnf; on HIMlypi-wril rimm-i- for .'i-lvaru-iMncnt. Writ'- "EX- mote controls. 25 h. p. electric start- , — Steady Dinette !HUHc ( prprnisea-Rrancli nnd Miidl- PONTIAC Stsr Chler. Four-ilnnr K'nnwleiice of hrmklii'i'ptiiK ilrsir;ili]i\ I KXPEIUKN'l" (.U.rsiVK." Pox flll. Unl Banl>. Apt. LM. . lilue. t stecrlnp. po^ver InK mntor ami linttery. CO M2I4. Eve- Slate experience, rcferenres, an,I nalaryl work. Apriiv :u Hll., llHZIrt. son Av nliiKS t:o 4-T31G. ra ( 5 S3 UJtAN«'"II — 'I'r.'uiafitrrci. mtm STYLISH RANCH brakes. SH 1-1202. • li-siroil. Aihlress P. O. Box !M7. Keitj ll J^^_ '' 1 ' FURNITURE LUSH' TONTIAC Star Chief [nur-iloor UP- Rank. X J. I MKl.'HANIC WANTKD. Must liiiv ""e^rn. W?Z'"L. i-;^ Distinctive in design and built Fully equipped, new IninRlills- 7-11 E. Front St. CA B 15011. for construction conscious own- l M5II CA H3S67 Entrance foyer, spacious vinog, room with fireplacep , din- j in gg room with corner cupboard, !cho!choorfulo , modern kitchenkh , hthree ' d

.. j Easy to keep grounds. $26,900. - iTIIIiKK liniiM APAI'.TMKNT. unfurn-

growing realty . __._: WALKER & WALKER and 27' moilels. sslnry ileslri'il In "I.KUAt. OI'l'irK" [snclatcs Inr.. I.I 'J-'Ji:i:i. conklnc .inlnry, refprencfK. nr j [ >.|i'i| 111" ;HI,ANUS - 'rhre AUTOS AND TRUCKS Rox Sll. r.i-,1 Bum,. Write "KITCHEN HtZUV Box Ml. I —' --* —"--' l'tn;isri'',l. seijhlii! floor. '.<«• REALTORS ! FAIlt HAVEN YArilT WOISKS "j-^.^ ,.,-.. ._.....„. Ij-.KAl. KSTATB SALESMAN »'Kiite.l j [•'f.TBnnii" jIMANoa - Have $J(H» 1 S|*iri»-r 2 1'iit I Kl. nf UeNormnnille Ave. SAI1AII COVKNTIIV IIOXTKSSKS. Apl |mme,halely hy old, estahlisheil | -- |iriri; nn liriitnl . Highway 35 Shrewsbury Fair ll.'iven. N. .1. SH 7-:3010' lillrnllnns tnkc'i lor Kaslunn Show! .igenry. l.nlee file ol list i»ji\i\rJrJrr.u -- l-'nll time in eslHh ,p|anur( '|,.n vl.ttr ^uniann'r- r'onie S'-f [,n';i; 1,HANOI — Tlirre ronrns. rli-ari. llslieil Instlrsnee mil real estate agen, ,:illll ,,,w. u',- snuo ulnii i, ,. s.ii iuri.lv lurnislieil. Ilia liulh. utilities ' SHadvside 1-5212 Foreign Motor Sales .'. I.eller of ijunllllriitioiis lo he innlle.l ;-lVnzl.r•, j|,,,,c stnri' :HW M St riM-.'i ilile CA'.'.JIillK I'A J-fillt. i ' i Interceptor engine. Very Isst. Clayton j ^f/n'^irmi ^h^llin! "n •'V^'K'X'ii>rie""'e p. o. H,U ::». ried Bank. Aiisirei,..„„,,„„,. 1;o :viv,u ..,,•,. ,>.-nn,^ ,.,„.,, ..o^g—,;;, „,„,, V^—ioTT' Open 7 Days FACTORY Son Acencv. iv liv HI A ii 1 u lh .lrv. II Man.SI P.i- I'.anl,. INTKP.NATIflNA •'" L II.MiVKS T K1; "llfi i lMr:..n^ ^UP^,cr'%.vrm^ ->MirHAVKN-TiwB^7ss;-i,^ KlHKIUiLASSEU SKIMMKI! rmiHlinul BRANCH II. iii.|.|i-lree7.|.. like nnv. llnlils Vi - • - oak, jihad e charinlnR Colonial by (Authorized SaleS'Service) 1 12'. i'; lip. KI5 . Sif.lt Atwmer with Now hlrlnp m-n f^r |>frrna-ient pnsl- SITUATIONS WANTED, Female „ MoliKNN 3'; I'.noM »P»rlm«U hir-iprtnd. holly anrt .loRWOOil. otlwr Mowfr- PIBAXII, •* t1 ^d — ..lfH>.».«..Lli ' ' I''1'. ,"J1 . . .. --j M0 - AUSTIN— AUSTIN •controls anil steerlliK- Kxcrllcnl comli- .„,..',,' ,'"L,. !:on In »n or«tri'./rilioii Ihat gives every S.MKI will !-cil [or $|Mr Cull P.r 1- '•--".-]. ail .HtliiM-s. couplf. 110 wal-;inR trrrs. Superb conditions. Flno ror- Minmt PloiiPMiH M;tnor iwiLL HELP with parties, dinners or - HEALY —SPRITE-MORRIS •tlon. Asking SliS SH 7Ji:i;.Y '.K? !.'",,•!'.,,* \'v IMII qn npiMirlunily f'»r aitvuncrmrnt. 1;M .- St.. I!fi lt:it:i. ^ • ner Jui n\fr rlBh'H, flnse to grhnol : other occasion*. Babysitting, light Ml' SPORT nrNAHOl'T-lDSR Barbnur _ \o rxperlencc necessary. 0 Baby 1 r lt 1 hl < MINOR-ENGLISH FORO n,:!!XrK"SMK >:^i5l " " ' - ' ' -1;v.v.uIVo-AVir.v.Ni.iTI..NEi-.H,;,:M»NM»;-T"^K* ^^ ! with Evinnulc 3A h.p. Wlnrisliiel-I, con- A SALKS\VOMAN"\VI1II Vxp rnisttps and woman's run Call SH 1-401't, Ask Kor Frrsunncl E f a — BILEY It rolB. stpprinR- BOOil akl boat, cost M'200 . Mum- i:rTlTA¥l7L~v7T.MAN wishes to 1.^ ,„',"", -Z"' """ "' '""" ''"" 'M •'" » ' -•-'i' '" '• — '" ""- '' ''"""K room. <"\V™ '*™«>-™- cnnicrv Wiiril. Monmouth Rliopiilnt MI lk l1 1 Jnpw. will RP]1 for JSfH). Kl' 1-17*1-1 cute of cnilrirm in Her home. I57i' '" " ...... mil rr.ir r.Kl.ts |::,,| 1 Kas li.Mti-l .l.-rr> -1 • '"•'\*' ' P,* '?: "'J, "tT-irk Ino 124 Hwy. 35 Neptune KiUrmtnun. M..|.le Ave. SH 7-2609. Will boar.1 ' I: IM1KHIT WILSON |.'l:KKZKIt • s,.,,r. o.N.r i:, J ;-:.• !.'., »n;..r ,..,.;, I '"•;>•• '"*\" *?"£':,*•"*.}"!' Top valu"! Selling direr ( Hui'is son of I... Eves, 'til 9 PR 4-8900 Isi'MMKn fLEARANTK nn Wfin WP^WP I BXI'KRIKNr'KI»~l>ilAPKKY % Call RH 1-9408 far liln(! and Ail Tlll'CK-TH'.K SArp tMti'f|M.[t,,tn.ii. JIVftm. (-'-ill BH l-72f.ri l.llierul ilra-.'' it^Hinxl 1-»>IHII» I^SIM- . 'IIIB" t;.!,!.-.' i KxU'llsivc ciunpany hiilefits MontRnm- SITUATIONS WANTED, Male i"i H.M'.TSHORNE WOOU8, fl.irrtftcc ery W.'ii'rl. Monmrajlh Slld|i|illlK CfllltT i _^__ . .. _ \V.< .•! rti-r ;,!.' iii-.t'iUful nine room colonial en CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1 l Elitonlnwn. *<».)'ieii knoll. Vrry tine loc;iiion. Call ! Any ami nil trash removed, Large j i:< .1!:' I1" = il 7- jii: lj, Mr \U /lump tmcK. RH 7-2144 .irtm-r for ln«pgi:tlon. SH 1-^:.H.' A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! • MAINTKNA.V'K MAN liiMitMitmal ex- HATIIP.OOM TII.K I'KI'.SMIC I IVK conv nri'l.KX i n a p« rt perU'tu-e lull charEf I'.iiuiu iitul .TUKF'.K BOYS ~ Avnllal^l** (or lawn l'f;\TKI'. I.MI'III'.TS i * I ;l f I •• Octuht ATrj'.A'TIv'B Custom Hnmfl — I.nnrt- liii.ird. lliniil K.-tlaiy. Relerel Writ.- ' innwniE wfrdliiR. hunt cure. IIRIII KATONTIIW.N' .-•H I 1V.II sr.ijiv.i. upaciou* loi. Oooti nelKhhor- "MAINTKNANfK MAN" Box Sll. I'.i'd r-tuirns. KxperlPiirni. Rvpnlncs SH 7- —- tin'j'i Living room, fireplace. thr?a bed- Iliink , iwiii (.mid ft. Httarhfil tf.ttusp. patio. Ki.ll Adding Machines—Typewriters PORCH KNCI.OSURHS ii.iJn 1- SH 1 K'n •A;IT-T niitomstlc tipat OO'JII value. F'ri- ADDING MACHINES - Typnwrltsrs TTANKS< , drr ry well1s lervlcedv .: ARK YOI* A TIKALLV SrcCESSKI'L v work Aliu cli'ans eel, ,n»- „ $2.29 >- - 'HOICK OK T.VO ^ I"- lilf. 28 McCarter Av8., Fair ?.?.^!?. AW !'JA J S! '; '?' '"'! ; [JKLEN~Ml.^Eir-'>>y".nM y d Irown iril". s«nii:i« Hll r-2:i.'i7. «olii, rented, repaired. Strpleo'i. 101 Liechlng field added. Rackhoa work. fish food^ lo nrdpr In' mull • Hi.--II. Monmouth St., Reil Bank. Sll 7-lim C H Wilson mi 1-18(8 pointment. Call AT MElT'i. • I'iVl- j; OAKS HKAl'TY \ f! V AUTO SALESMAN? i \ ' SH ! 1 17 Itrn-tii .si SH 1 7-Vtu i*, TM ,-. i ,,;,-,,T in I liutnr In ttif fuiPff Fa !r 1 Ha- _JCJilim_an^GlassJRepalr Plumbing & Healing If (•xiKTlpnri- HIHIWII tli.it vim ran S" !; FINANCIAL ..iiMtiini Mini*1 'i kitchen. Ii virg Appliance Repairs NAIT.AHYl'K !''[• KXPEHT MENDING—China., glass. now cars ni \(il'jni», '11 Mnr; M i n rn i|.n'f MlHtl : •!' T.inrii with fir-fji!-'.ci*. •i:i:if,K r'-oin ; SERVlcKanil MaTm? I-'DAM M'.l' • i'\ if II I'liihi APPLIANCE EEPAIH and InstVllT- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES \ II A\a *(> \ Lip^tii r» has Urf *• larsi tn»: • sllv«r reflnlshlni mil pilling 1'harm K:\TONTOWN M nance 'J4-hour nervlio. srvn dnvs. •'. y ; t.-i i ><; tloa Kesldentlal and cnmmerrlal wir- oa buckets. China A aiaas Shop. 147 ARE YOU WELL PAID? : ii'i'ii-i -m'l hath. !'i nPli )p''tn . Mnrlln J Mcdllire. Inc.. Sl : Inc. Allen Eloctrlc. Sll 1IM12. iMAJUP. OIL CI1.MPANY tins arr\ Ire j -^ • IT' i •i K*. Broad at. [ted Bank. BH 7-4600 If nut IIITP'S your \ng oiiporturnty. Wf ,;| , , ,!• i' N I-" t" 1; N IHHKI •'i.v! pnri'ti itt H'HM! [:*i' staltori fur le.i^i' Kxrrllrn o|i|tm , (|, J'I:I t'1!• 1ll i••>rvl , tlinlrV HIKl R'm,! (iiiteiitI.ll KlilHll invcst- it.on Radio-Television Repair . ] IJ:I:M ji A«klnK otilv JJ< IX Auctioneer Floor Waxing Hi is iirpn. You i:;in makf up '" V'ni.Mit NT t'nlll|.lo"ilt .m,l stork only. f t!ii* profit «.ui H lU'Vi' far .-uiP ;itlc r HK. HI, A N 1 '.- 3. TANNAH1LL - Floor uilxlng unit iADur*iKLKVisrNc7 rill Ml riniiin a. :io • n p.m. or BP. fl \ ! l.A" .iiMHiUt If Vi.U r:in ijiiililv . . , IMI' Hftpr i Ki tjflll gun HALL BROS. B. U. COATS—An essenllal Auction 12.1 .Shrewsbury Avp. SH I-470B p 1 Innatorlal service. CDmtncrrial, res- H iifivt;. \ppraisai 8«rvlce "anywliere." 490 Tnliy McKa, i |' • • »• :••[' Tii' ; ; ^ 1 .''ii 'ii". MV1 Insulation A Siding Corp. Orrllflpd McFADDIN ii'i'i lot l.vi x :i)i ft «IiI ire** f'UKL OIL k IIBATINO—Call SII 1- Johiivi-Mnnvil!r contractor 1'It ri-8K)T Y- i .•:.•« Shipwsbury. »15,ni.o Sll 1- Auto and Truck Rental MORKII.L BROKERS 1 0(110. Oil Delivery. Inc.. Service A or Adam Llti/.mnyer AT io:i(l.' Cadillac - Oldsmobile .I.T it i I ! \ i :i:i<;HIT Tl! i ft- I r,..|| • «);. >' |l \O) Sales, 3 llarliprt St., Unl Batik. nrnntiili A'.' Kr i •!:.•' Illirl M 11«11 itU'l AVI3--ncnl a new ear or truck. Ixiw •' Tun OI.St)N CO INn~lionflngT~SMI"'"i * HI) J :.liJ7. \l K1«J iir r.noM si-i.rr I.KVKI. atei Mnplp Ave., Hod Bank. flH' 7- ~L.\nnr:ATonY~TKi"iiNiri.\N \ <• 1 ;I:' ,,il, 1^ l,.ir:n. :1V 1H mf ••' ! n:; i n Insulnllon. Inst.'illed nndr ennrantprd IIIHK in rni't'il fimslnnK iiln 1 .' ' •t- 1 11 mull I'll 4-.'.:i4. Dally 7 am.—10 p.m Homfe Improvements r-IH!IVK I'.OAT HI'SINKBS • Hi': ,,, •, IIKJll 1 IVllll MMV \Mlll to W Fill ,;i I"pfl.V for in years Pit (iO7n, i—AT I nsill SIM if I'SlM'rlillre nerrflfltllj r fi ofr.-r >i\rr SI .ViO take* it. MIME »r •' ri-i r , M!:.,II I'M.lil « .I', riMlMin L'iIII I'II '. WORKING MAN'S contrnctor—Alter- WOT K ill ations, aildltlons. painting, masonry I iv AiiRH«t I'. Kxcr-lliMit lin-atinn, Z"> r *•' 1.-UIKI' l-'ijilt P:MiiMS I'l i- fulls ih. I|I, -.1. iliilil.li' til«' t.ifl'l- Midi U-l II iHhnlilt'iry (iiClhtli- fir. ONLY $5.98 II1. 1 Tile—Ceramic ... i 1 1.'. Til,- i S vfn:ii'. At • «.pel i, .."•• v. . ' sli ; iii-' l Awnings — Canopies all Iliosn 111 tin Jobs 1.0 6-1714. luiii.int; fiin.iitnriia. NiiMit'luiiJl fine ( in'Mic" <' ill HI :i ivn or III ;i t i; if'i Hifil A|i|i|v '" • ;; \ i! '*', . l nEMODBLINfc or ] our Himrlalty ncram 1.,'iH'hli. A|>plv Hanniiti -Van W ATI, lANTir HlilMlTANliS - Win AwSiN(Ts CANOPIEH made lo oriieF Insurance i mosnlcs. l.Uetlmn tii-auly nnrl MiitinltiK ''" • <'lnut:li Ht . Mntn\.n LAWN AND GARDEN fi I'NKl p.:L.'1HIII-:I > l^rrn rstunatss Standard Awning Co. 1 1 ronstruction. Floors wnlli. ci'iltriKi It p.ivi t.> i.lvcrtlif In Til* HeRiutT, 1>'ii < '.•.<..| |.r ii <• fill Milnil** Mll'f>t- 1 Mil niver Rd., Pair Haven. RH 1-0606 . Mm!rrn' IIHTIIIHIIII I.IM' >H "" I . . AULSTATE '. - All I Paul'* Tllln« Service. Co «.,w.( SPECIALS ^i 11 * I'. ' 1 11VI i lor iiiil.iri'ii Al' 1 .'i:* ors "••' II 1 types iHllurpd In suit your need HELP WAiVIED-MALE : HELP WANTED-MALE ill :'' Vint' ' KUli * Low cost protection. Jtihn I' Me- 1 llu«n. Agent. I!II MOM. Tree Service VK I:I x •iM .\l •Al1. Hi- '.ii Till :KK llr'.l'lid.lM I'll iHl- 1. Boating Suppllot 1 (lAI'.DKN Tf'.Kl.I.IH . nnrl up «U].|ili^l. I'nfur nlil If ll nrii ilmin^ | n rOtiil' '' 'l.t ". MKT TRKK RKIIVICE-In»ureil. din 'M.I Mn 1. N KV blH SINK with NAVB8ANDI Landscaplng-Gardenlng • rnl care ol trees I'Jt Rslihao Ave. BOOKKEEPER Savesaii<1 Mannt Halea Co., Oesan Katonlown, LI 2-2427 HAVIMI TI'drHI.KM ft'l'lll VOIH Ave., Run llrllllt, SB MIDI. I.AWN HEnVlCR - Roto tllllni. D, ••I ,i|i|'IV SU I ' pnnitnhle, reasonalile, servlcs call SALES HKI'TII: TANK in: CKHHrnol." COMMERCIAL RKNTALS i ,w .MI.NM.H • UeorBfi Horiien, 811 t-7771 NK Upholstery Tt'il'Y i,iii-"r " 'Mini ni'iii ,vn Unique opening for right person SEPTIC TANK & CESSPOOL " ll1 !l ln Building Contractor Lawn «nd Garden Supplies PAItlBi f!lMibL8Tp:itY~Kli'(TpH-niap" 1'iir' rrnl " ' K" ''' ' ' erleN. slipcovers, liphulstery .10 ypurs CLEANERS AND : I5.KKI s.l (1 I'.ill KM I HUH I'II'',1*,'.' ' 'r" '[••' 11 \ UA1KU DAV1HON CO.. INtT" Mperlpnef. '.'7 Pearl Ht. Ml I-OTAI. WHO HAS C * C HUIl.DrCHH PREVENTATIVES lTKAI.Ty"'l'M!i.nj;"l.oi''A'rillN"n«»~l'ii SptcUIIKIni In aluminum alilloB plus Por all Lawtt arid Oardsn 8uppll>a Miivlnir Mnrki-t III F'i>,l Mnnll Csll 1'. IV Kl: KIMI". T oomplclt buililim lernct and ramod' H« W. Fronl 81 SH 1.J300 • Bookkeeping or an office back- Onf Ti i"n! rn^nf I.d*l» A V^i Sll 7'T.'MI h, „,.• KI.. fi. .- •lln>. CO M078 or CO «liai, Vacuum Cleaner Repair \ 1'.<)' •>T I;II. i.Klt ji inr r.,,iin. .li-li'i Odd .lobs KLIOCTUOLUX f \ HTtU'.K ''"I I '.KNT \I.L TVrK Improvemenls nrnl new ground KS t ' •|,i it*.*'; Oil WilM Saill s Hervlcn fliippnesfliipp 1 .•orH (Ilinritnteeil, Kitchens, ilormcts. fc*arui;>,R clsaneil, Trees 7 M I UK vr \ IIVK 'n ''sll Hll 7ll 7-11 Maltlson Avo.( Asbury Parkk KoK r ', | \ 'iH I. l.'nilwnUaihu^Hlni'ij Ilinii. IU)_KI168. reniiiveNlmilJcflUN-Na» <:A 3-T1B7. on your KlPctrolnv, rail I'll fiiilliil ..I y. K'.mt .«• H"'l II ink rioinps. Nltoratlnns. r«palri. llmt fi*? Opportunity for pormflnont position and advancomont. Ml 1 •.:•••> menu Phnn» UK II IVM-KH It-ftfl'.-n Palming and Decorating Wntch Ropalr LITTLE SILVER I'TtATrrsir iTAiiFKNVwt wrmu l,oi;iH I'AHHAN-Pa'lnler "lieciiVaTuf! Sfllary depondent upon oxperienca and umbition. ntli, i llllTllllOni, Rll'l S'litltl'MIH '.'0 V'"IM|.ii|icrliaii(trr '.','1 yeuls ejt|ierli-in e 43I'UKK WM'i.'ll HIIYHTM". .('.' (ill LUMBER COMPANY ' .limn eiliprli-ni e. Msvtnoiul U MoffH^t vaiiii«i wnib rvprv WHUII lepttn I'lininn Ave Hll \.\im «ll»r rl f. in. APPLY 1 1 nouses ioit KI:NI Mil I '.'.111.' KINK INTKIIIOIt Bill rxlrilor~|.alnl MKI.INA .IKWKI.KIIH Ml Monitiii'itb S>i .iiiliii i- Avi'iiiH I iMli SIIMT MT^IIrd Hank .'I In (1 hunt sprvlri. ill' l:t:MAI.» SI.W IIOMKH •llers repair. Intl. 'lenii n 11 UK. sri'l psper hfiulloK lllll'.l Illllll' •;j in RAYCO AUTO SEAT COVERS . \- i ,i. I--, ,,,, i IllkiiP'l tiuslltf work lliuiitPi F,-llmslr* itiirrfiillv (turn \V W M'l I , i. I" - \tl 'ii nail Hsfburl k;iitpni I V.'lll t'lii'- ill rr.M Wrldlng — I'librlcallng I.1" i.i j :i.mi EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 SH 1-7800 HANK A I.I; M I NI M I'lKUilK i-MII, II. HlNKil -falfit!•••• n'll ,|IT rill'i.'K llnlilBH~aiiil inluilrlal run'p wllnliirts *!>lln»., siMilnii. ii'iillnn llenersl i-imt »i linn Vfr rriMil Porntil* «slillm. Allii'illo or llll III!), eilllil.li... Cull IIM | en.,, J| hlllilf Wililing * Ksbrlcsllng Co. Ill 7 Ji'JS, LI 2-1333. I 111 I I'I'.K' > mi' HI'. • i" ..• Oil Till' Next I'agi1) 1 .ill Afl'i fi ''I I'. Ml .fill I "' ;*> twoofftraeirterme^puihU MOUSES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED '"Tbt esperiencef of more (fan t RED BANK REGISTER million miles of travel, taking me Edgewater Beach Club fast week. TO 0UX on CONTRACT - Howe Forty pupil*^received Ked Cfop 16—Monday, Aug. 15, 1960WILLIS CONOVER to Red Sao*, eut of M*p>» Arc, to people of every way of Me, «w (unUr o! wren. Writ* lull deuub ought to be quite a tertboofc" Ufe saving cards f» a coune la "Couo-att" Box ' ML Rc4 Bask. completed to Edgewater's pool COOWTBT SOME* AMD ACREAOS KELP! Hit nav* (04 Multxm Twp«. ties tfeat f* wutt more gooj listings. Call us now for prompt professional GUARDS BEAT MEMBERS HOUSES FOB SALE CMSON — Authentic Early American struct. Walker and Walker, BM) Es- SEA BRIGHT - O. William Farmbouie on beautifully landscaped tate. Insurance. Open 7 days. Shrews- Four of the 10 largest industry FW5TTY JUVBR OAKB SEVEN ROOM acre In fine location. 105 W. River RA. bury office. SH 1-5212. Rarltas Office. Hock, Little Silver, and Richard RANCH — 1 H baths". Four bedrooms. CO 4JS212. at corporations in the United Near everything. Fireplace. Garage. FAIR HAVEN — Lovely through center Liskman, Rumson, scored for I»rge plot. Asking f2;,500. hall colonial. Three large bedrooms, the winning lifeguards in a best States are oil companies. 2>7 baths, recreation room with bar. RUMSOX NOTICE two over-sized porches. Beautiful Take nonce that the Planning Board RAY VAN HORN croimdj, two-car garage. Best section. of Ihe Borough ol RumsDn wjJJ hold 804 River RoaJ Fair Haven Priced to sell at $34,500. Call owner a meeting on August 24. )%') In Me- Shadyslde 7-4100 SH 1-5361. morlal Borough Hall. F.ums.m. New M1DDLET0WN — Rlverilde Heights Jersey at 8:15 P. M. to determine section. Scnlc river view, allractlve- whether or not it will approve the (ul- MARY CARTER Jy landscaped, large trees. Colonial LOTS AND ACREAGE lowing subdivision: ranch, three bedrooms, 1!$ baths, fire- Plot Plan submitted by Charles B. place In living room and recreation BUILDING LOT — 100x150. Middle- Harding for property located on the room, -mortem kitchen, knotty pine town. Hillside, trees, interracial. north slria of Kdlilson Road bounded on cabinets, new GB range, automatic $2800. Terms RU 1-1001. the east by lauui o[ Dr. William Ellis, washer anil dryer included. Attached LEONARDO - 100x150. Rttdy to beon the north by landa of Lovett'a Range, oil he»t. Immediate occupancy. built on. Leonard Ave, Favorable Nursery Inc.: on the west by lands nf Call SH 1-4739 lor appointment. location. One block from beach. AT 1 Louis Stern and on the south by Rum 0555. son Koad. PAINTS APARTMENT FOB SALE — Three At the time and place above men rooms, unlurnnhed. Rent JM month It pays to advertise In The Register. Honed, nil persons desiring to he "OVER 400 STORES IN 28 STATES" Includes all utllltlw. Call LI 2-3337. heard thereon will be given full op- portunity. EDMTNIJ B. SULLIVAN Cor. of Gold St. and Maple Avenue Chairman, Planning Board. AUK. 15 « S6 RED BANK ... SH 1-8599 NOTICE HOME OWNERS ;AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR FREE PARKING AT REAR THE IMPROVEMENT OF A POR- TION OF BROAD STREET. IN THE BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY. IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOU1II NEW JJ3R6EY. BY THE CONSTRLC TION OF SIDEWALKS ON THETOMMY TUCKER looking over some papers in the Monmouth College library with WEST SIDE THEREOF. AND PRO- MAKE THIS BEAUTIFUL VIDING FOP. THE LEVYING OF students, left to right, freshman Mrs. Eliza Walther of 47 Sunset St., Keansburg, an ASSESSMENTS ON THE PROPER- TY FRONTED THEREON, English major; senior Miss Marilywn J. Gaskell of 314 Kirby St., Long Branch, a busi- BE IT ORDAINED by ihf Borough . Council oi the Borough of Shrews- NEW BATHROOM YOURS! ! bury, in the County of Monmouth, ness education major, and senior Miss Gertrude Geiges of 714 Riverview Or., Brielle, New Jersey, as follows: Section 1. New concrete aitlewalka a history major. shnll be constructed in accordance with the plans and apeclllcalions re- leretj to In Section 6 hereof on and lege music course, so that stu alonfi the west Bttie of Broad Street (State Highway No. 35) In the BorInternational- Entertainer denti may know what it com' ough of Shrewsbury, in the County of Monmouth. New Jersey. prizes," he added. Section 2. Tilt owner or owners ol the lands (rooting and bordering on Last year Tucker taught Eng- the said portions of aaid streets de- Teaches at Monmouth lish at Asbury Park High School, scribed in Section I hereof are here- by required to construct the said side- after refreshing his own studie walks on or In Iront of said lands a I WEST LONG BRANCH —!pean tour in favor of this chance ilia or their own cost am! <-xt>ense in at Trenton State College. | accordance with the provisions of this Teaching with a 1960 view of o teach young people. i ordinance. Section ;j. In cane any such music," is how Tommy Tucker Among his students will be fu- He feels that a career that hasj I owner or owners of land shall not taken him so far since he was r- •nstruet the a.'ild sidewalks on or Insummarizes his goal as director ture teachers of primary school front of such land within thirty dnys an honor graduate of the .Uni- after service on such owner or owners of music at Monmouth College, pupils. One of their most import- of notice, pursuant to Sections 40:65-2 ant needs, he said, is "an enA'«K KID I«N( Improvement is made is five i5). adult audiences and selects great Section 5. The owner of any land an ability to enjoy what is good music of the 1940's and 1950"s, Put new beauty, new convenience Into your home with upon which any such sidewalk assess- and not waste one's time with ment shall have been made may pay Tucker feels that rock 'n roll is AUGUST these new American-Standard fixtures. Here is new beauty, uch assessment In the number of equal trivia," he elaborated during an here to stay in some form. "It annual Installments hereinabove deter nterview in his lakeside home in new style, new matched design that is e&sy to keep clean. mined, with legal interest on the un- has been with us in one way or paid balance of said assessment. The West Allenhurst. "The best way Available in "lifetime" colors and white. irst of said Installments shall he due another since jazz started, and and payable sixty days after the con-to start learning is to analyze might be called a minor varia- firmation of the assessment and each the musical forms of today, and subsequent annual Installment and In- tion of jazz, at risk of over-simp- terest shall be payable (n each suc- trace them back to their origins. lification," he said. cessive year thereafter at the time The many roads of music back to the first Installment of tax of said "At any rate, an analysis of year shall be payable, provided lhat its origins take one through pop any owner of land so assessed shall rock 'n roll belongs in a col- have the privilege of paying the whole ular and classical music of many of any assessment or any halnncp of peoples." Installments with accrued Interest there n at one time; in case any sucr Tucker, with a Phi Beta Kappa Installment shall remain unpaid for thirty days from and nfter the time key in his pocket since his ownPrompt Service! H shall become due and payable the whole assessment or balance therf college days, feels that there are shall become and be Immediately due so many educational and social and payable and shall draw Interest at the rate imposed upon the ardividend- s payable throughout life rages of taxes In the Borough and for the student who invests some shall hf collected In the same manner as provided by law for other past due study that "he is overlooking a assessments; such assessment shall re- main a Hen upon the land described blue-chip opportunity when he therein until the same with all Install does not learn as much music ments and accrued interest thereon shall he paid and satisfied. NotwUh as he can absorb, singing and standing anything therein to the conperforming." trn ry. the Borough shall have such right to waive default as may be At Monmouth College he wil! permitted by law. teach courses in "Appreciation DEPENDABLE WORK Section B. All such sidewalks shall bo constructed in accordance with, and of Music," "The Symphony," Cannon "200" Sheets &. Cases shall in all respects conform with "Music and the Child" and BY OUR EXPERTS the plans and specif tea tfons thereto prepared by Otis Seaman. Borough "Chorus." He also will help Engineer, and entitled "Specifications for the Construction of Concrete Side- guide "Opera Workshop," with With Pima Blend for Added Life walks on the West Side of Broad Stree other teachers of fine arts sub- from Ohrc Place to Newman Spring. Roatf. In the Borough of Shrewsbury, jects. REUSSILLES' All cotton percale, over 200 threads per sq. inch. Snowy *14'xlO' Room Completely Prepared Monmouth County. N. J.." dated Au- His schedule will not keep him gust 8. 1960, which Bre on file at the Planned and detJgned by Monmouth office of Ihe Bnrough Clerk and arfroe m band commitments, al- 36 BROAD ST. white and durable. Construction; sill; floor beams; plate;! hereby approved. Section 7. This ordinance shall take though he has given up a Euro- RED BANK studs; ceiling: beams; rafters; ridge; effect ten 'III days after the firsi door, window and closet openings pre- publication thereof after final passage, pared. 189 as provider! by law. PUBLIC NOTICE The foregoing Ordinance was Intro- Twin Fifted Reg. 4.49 duced and passer) first reading i 2.98 special meetlnc of the Mayor and NO MONEY DOWN Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury held on Thursday. August 11. lf)60. and will come up for final consideration and passage at a regular meeting of 72x 108" 4.49 said Roverninfi hr>fly to he hrM on "DoNT 3,19 FIRST PAYMENT, DEC. Tuesday. September fl. IWjf) at R P. M. at the Council Chambers. School House Broad Street. Shrewsbury. New Jer- 81x108" 4.98 3,79 sey, at which time and place all per FDRGETTO UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY sons desiring to be heard thereon wil he given lull nppnrfimfJv. Double fitted 4.98 3,79 Dated: August 11. 1M0. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION" CO. ORTRUDE C. VAN VL1ET. PHONE 42x38lA" 1.25 Borough Cl*rk HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Aug. 15 $27.00 SHADYSIDE 1-5060 • PROSPECT 5-1333 No problem finding tenants ', . . Coll Either Number Doy or Nigh! when you advertise The Register costs little ALBANY 55* ROANOKE 85a! Cannon "Versailles" All-Over 3 mm station rile Irom Asbury Plik iltn i PM. K% Hi not i

SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1859 ADI1IT ItEPORT OF THE Print Towel Ensembles TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOW.N, COUNTY OF .MO.NMOLTH, AS REQUIRED BY BKYISKI) STATUTES 40:4-3 loseupto COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEKT ASSETS Bee. 31. 1953 Dec. 31. 155S C»«h and InveMmenU $1.51l.2n!>.2H fl.343.n32.gr An array of flowers in 3 sophisticated color combinations. Taxes, Asaesumenta and Liens Receivable «... . 271.fifi7.02 263.378.2' Property Acquired Tor Taxes—Aaaesiea Value S1.P10.71 87.335.71 Pink and rose; blue and purple; yellow and brown. Accounts Receivable 227.473.69 325.650.08 Deferred Chnrcos lo Future Taxation—General S3!),!i2O.no 457,720.00 Deferred Charges to Succeeding Year's Revenut ...... 78,600.00 136,761.33 Sale 211bs- TOTAL. ASSETS J2.7I3.590.69 J2.9I3.670.19 Bath Towel 2.98 I.IAMMTIKS. RESERVES ANI1 SURPLUS 1,98 Rnndi Payable and Moles Payable f . I Appropriation Reserves and Other Llahllltlen ..._ 1.112.768.66 1.215.206.3R Guest Towel 1-79 1.49 Improvement Authorizations "39,732.70 17.Bit 05 Special Funds Accumulated 26,927.15 56.P17.R7 30 inches Reserve for Cr-rtnln Assets Receivable _.._ 550,121.26 560.675.52 Wash Cloth 69* Surplus 675,459.91 636.995. ,T TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES ANIl Fingertip 69£ SURPLUS $2,713,590.69 52.613,870.19 in just 7raks wift Slmtadlafc COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATION AND LRPTJ rlnilENT FUND REVENUE YEAH 1H59 Surplus Revenue Balance January 1 f. 602,553.43 Delinquent Taxes. Tax Title Liens and Bales of Foreclosed Property 206,606.91 amazing ™ Collections of Current Tax Levy ...... 3,225 061.41 Miscellaneous—From Other Than LnCM Property T«xrs _ 475 010.69 Cannon 180 "Versailles" Inte.rfund Utans Returned - - ...- „... 10(1 6H2 fi2 TOTAL KI'NDS H.616.S2R.26 $4,020,735.45 COUN'I'DOWiN a revolutionary ;icif program ', KXPBNDITI'RRH which combines Slcmlcrclla's new complete food HudKet Expenditures: Sheets and Cases STILL Municipal Purposes Jl. 156,532.32 «l,flRS.312.< ronccntrale—COUNTDOWN that supplies in just 4 Local Brlinol Tax 1.079.254.00 1,«»0.210.50 glasses « 'lay, all tlio mcnU—all the nutrition founly Tnx . . 6n5.inR.37 495.t2».ri6 flp''i.inl rXfltrlrt Taxes .... 100,1)0.32 99.382. fl« Sale your botly needs for health and vigor. With Interftitid Lnnni Made Rums ?3 33.BIH.O1 (Hue* Other Adjustments Slemlerclla'i world famniis s.ilou visits to whittle 2,606,76 1.A19.T4 72x108" 3.98 2.98 off Inrlicn— proportion—firm and lone you— TOTAI, KXPKNOITI'riKB . P.nK2,R2n.OO 13,598.502 (12 PERWT pill the curves where you waul them—all for Irrtn I.KHR: Kimrcenrv F.xriini thai Improve! TOTAI. AllJI'BTKIl KXPKNDITI'IIKR Sll.07S R20 00 country's lending universilie* In—I, Improve J'osturc — I'roiinrllniii Vow—Firms poMurr. 2. Proportion. 3. linn and tone your BI'IIPM'B RRVKNl.'R HAI.ANPK IiKCKMRKR 11 »" Oll.tlOR 3fl • A beautiful, smooth long wearing percale. •ml Tories Viiur llody—Mtrrally HKCOMMKNIIATIONH Kwli«|iin(! Vnnr inure PLUS . .. body—removing inches and Ixili^rn where you 1. Thnt rnrirnlWin lie Rlvnn \n the pottsnlldnllnn nf the present Tnwnh rlnrl.nre nislrlris «nd lh» rslnhlishmwil of uniform l«x levies for «IJ siirli • A solid color background with 6" printed horn. • II tiir Crtl.'NTIIOU'N you ntttl want to lose them anil restoring r.iuves—where rllstrlrt". to lour 21 His, in just irvrn 2. Tlmt Inlr-rfM nn flellnrjuenl luxes he rnlleded In fllrlrt rompllnnre Wltl wrekn . .. Nollilnx K»tr« To l'»y. they belong— this program combined with wpiiilil lorrn inn literally ri'*lia|>r a new 1 Thflt tfi'" I'THI lrn|irov«rnetil fnr ttii» ronctrurtUin fif nlrTfwnlkfl im-l rurMnK PHONE Oil m.MH IN IVOW for nn Purk Ph"'* nn-l Itlvrr Plnrn tie p-operly nMr««nl nnit cnnflnneil In IHV.l. 'I'KIAL unil firiiplric /l(:urr yotillifitl you thin emiiiiier.' f»fr-riri(fff[re with the fHtilfru in«l)«i«, mi oliliKilinn, Ynu'lljiivr llif I. T)int the ntuninl tqx nnlr Inrlurle nil rlelinquMit tnxen nnd iinspiii*<[HMi tit iillllhtnhllhK Ihe t,ix <|i|| -ri.nl 1.1 / II, •iiliinllli.,1 l,v .lining A Mr''nrlliV. .Ir. Ilr|:1 if•• r<-il i 'I'l-ili i|i'it AM n^iil'iii' U nn filr lit lite T-iw II*|I'|I ('h-rlt'B nffh''1 nf|,J mnv I Shop Both Stores Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 !i!5|'i-'h"1 hy niiv hid'I rite,I p"f I'M) Uroacl St. # SJJ I-JI222 HnWAIIM W. HOIIKIITM, 'I'nwniililp Cli'rli A'IK )'i :"J iijj i>2