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dillr. Mot>6»T tnnmih Friday. Second Cim PosUS* RED BANK, N. X, THURSDAY, AUGUST'24, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 42 Paid n titill BMH u>4 U Additional tUlttaf Offloi. Protest ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — outerflow line, recommended by Borough Council has rurncd to several borough officials at the the federal government for the last session, was discarJed be- first stages of a possible sewer cause its cost would ba exces- plant expansion project. sive, said Mr. Stryker. Mayor Robert S. McTague re- Mr. Stryker also said the bor- ported last night that he had ough engineer recommended;Air Corridors Use talked to a consulting engineer against the installation of the j employed by the Federal Hous- line as the solution to the over-j ing Authority who advised him flow problem. • | on the steps necessary to obtain 20-Minute Dispute Aims a federal survey of the aewer In another piece of business facilities. associated with the sewer plant, The mayor said that if approv- council accepted the low bid of al is received, the feder.il gov- $1,57? from Cyclone Fence Co., Revenge^ ernment would pay for the en- Newark. tire survey until such time as Council became ensnarled in work on the project )s started. a 20-minute dispute over the Survey costs would then be in- rental of a street, sweeper before Militarism cluded in the over-all cost of the finally voting to do it. _ MOSCOW (AP) — The project, with a possibility of a The lone objector was Elbert federal grant. A. Frimpter, chairman of the 7*vu3 Soviet government has pro- Danger Decreased street committee, who claimed tested to the Western pow- Councilman Richard C. Stryk- (See SEWERS, Page 2) ers against what it called er, who has favoi^d imjnediate study by a consulting sewer en- "the use of the air corri- ALAS FOR LOST PLANTS — Myron Kozicky ii wen gineer, said that some teinjioracy dors to West Berlin For the ill « flooded greenHouie, beside hit "inundated chryian- improvements of sewer facilities! New Bus subversive and; revenge- themums. This and other pictures taken last month have been made during Hie past week. seeking aims of West Ger- were presented to Borough Council last night to show It was indicated that the dan- man militarism," Tass an- flood damage Mr. Kozicky claims was caused by in- ger of overflow at the plant had Line Gets nounced today. creased volume of water in Husky Brook. been decreased for the time be- ing by several "equipment mod- Russian notes on the ifications." Berlin crisis were delivered Thus, on the recommendation Approval !to the embassies of the 2d Suit Threatened of Mayor McTague, council will go along with the plant as is, RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The United States, Britain and unless an emergency arises. Township Committee in specia France here last night. Councilman Stryker told The session last night granted muni The Soviet news agency Register that the approximate By Myron Kozicky cipal consent to the Eastern Bu; said the notes charged cost of obtaining the services of Lines, New Market, for a new a professional sewer engineer bus route which will serve Keans "there has been a flagrant EATONTOWN — Still another The attorney also attacked the would be $1,500. burg, Middletown and Raritan breach of the agreement tuit by Myron Kozicky against 10-acre shopping center zone, and The installation of a second this borough looms, Matawan at- the zoning of the Cleveland tract Township. reached in 1945 under torney Ralph Heuser indicated for industry and businass, and Consent also has been granted which air corridors were to Borough Council last night. the zoning of the Frederick Sam- by Keansburg and Middletown CANNON TALK — Alex Her, left, of'Nutswamp Rd., Middletown, discussed the uels property in the south of the The Woes It is necessary for the three mu set aside for the three This one would be about drain- smooth bore six-pound cannon used in the Civil War at the closing week of the Red age and Husky Brook. borough for industry only. nicipalities involved to approvi Western powers, on a tem- the new route before it can be Mr. Heuser spoke in behalf of Councilman Leon B. Smock, Bank playground. With him is William Mc'Grath, 224 River Rd., Red Bank, a sopho- Of Owning submitted to the state Publi porary basis, to ensure the his client against the zoning or- Jr., commented after the meeting more at Red Bank Catholic High School. Utilities Commission for a fran needs of their military gar- dinance which was passed on fi- j that when Mr. Kozicky showed chise to serve the area. nal reading last night, and I his flood pictures he did not men- A Restaurant risons, and not for subver- Keansburg Mayor Louis Collich which is identical with the I960 tion that he had refused to per ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — sive and revanchist pur- io initiated the plan early lasi ordinance now under court at- mtt dredging equipment to deep- Howard Welscher, owner of tack by Mr. Kozicky. month with the bus company Middletown Seeks Revision poses of West German en the brook along his property. Cabin In The Sky Restaurant, The attorney opposed the R5 Ocean Blvd., told Borough Action was taken as a result ol militarism." apartment zone set up in the zon- Council last night he is "sick the withdrawal of service by Rol- ing, measure. and tired" of what he has to Io Transit Corp. early this year. BERLIN (AT) — A new . .The buses, tentatively scheduled Of State Speed Limit Laws Putting apartments there wilt Six Injured go through'to get his garbage Communist restriction on imt&y Inontse drainage run- picked up. to run 45 minutes apart, wil MIDDLETOWN — The Town- The action came after the The committee noled that it off into Husky Brook, he claimed. According to Mr. Welscher, leave the Airport Shopping Plaza ship, Committee last night an- Board of Education asked for j has fought this problem with the travel from East Germany in Raritan and travel along Mid- Increased Runoff In Accident his garbage gets picked up on nounced it would appeal to coun- help in reducing the sp^ed Hmit| state before. was disclosed today. For- dle Rd., South Laurel Ave. an' A« things stand now, the law- the average of one-and one- ty representatives in the state on three roads in the 'ownshipj The state, officials said, make Laurel Ave! to Keansburg am eigners living in East Berlin yer abated, Hie increasad runoff half times per week. The bor- Legislature for a change of state on which schools are located, la survey of Che speed o! cars On Parkway Middletown and then return. and East Germany have eince construction of Monmouth ough's contract with Charles J. laws governing speeds in school The speed limit, set by the using various roads. The aver- Martin Mannion, president o Shopping center cause; flooding HOLMOEL — Six members of Hesse, Inc., Belford, calls for state, is 50 miles per hour. age speed of the cars determines been barred from leaving the bus company, has announced of Mr, Koacky's land along the a family were injured yesterday daily pickups during the sum- the speed limit, according to of' the Red-ruled country. mer. that tentative routes' include'serv brook "every time there is —two of them requiring hospi- ficials. Spokesman for the Swedish and ice to Keansburg and parts o: In Showdown rainfall of more than an inch." taHzation — when the. oar in It seems that the men on the Officials noted that all school Norwegian consulates in West garbage truck are afraid of Middletown, "providing a connec Picture* were produc-*] show- which they were riding crashed areas would be checked to see Berlin said the Communist au- Mr. Welscher's dogs, which are tipn with Boro Bus Lines to Rei ing Mr. Koacky standing knee- into a guard rail on the Garden that school signs have been thorities had informed the con- tied securely, according to the Bank. deep in water in his field on State Parkway near Telegraph Raritan Setver Talk posted and that the proper paint sulates it was not possible for restaurant owner. July 2JL and showing damage to Hill Park. markings are applied to roads in their nationals to travel to the Secondly, says Mr. Welscher, greenflmises and other property front of schools. (See BERLIN, Page 2) Reported in good condition in his garbage cans, when they caused by floods. Riverview Hospital are Eugene do get emptied, are tossed any- Air Raid Sirens * "Mr. Kozicky already has in- Slated With State Me Gough, 14, and Anne Me where in the yard instead of Index They noted, however, that this atituted suit again the shopping Gough, 15, both of 83 Highlands RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Town- being put back where they be- As previously agreed, applica- is not the answer to the speed Two Cops eenter, Mr. Heuser said. Ave., Highlands. Page ship officials will make a trip tion will be made for a certificate long. limit question, but is a safety Quiet On Dredging Amusements .....12 to Trenton tomorrow in what of necessity for sewer facilities The boy suffered a bruised One hot day, in what might step that, had to be taken. "I advise you to rezone the Births : .....: 2 could be a showdown with the for the west section (117 hornet). Promoted right thigh and cuts on the right have been a move to improve In other business, the board apartment zone, unless you can Jim Bishop ;...'.„•• state Department of Health over The state health body several MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Two temple and eyebrow. The girl his relations with' the contrac- awarded a contract 'o the get assurances on drainage Hal Boyle ...... 20 the question of installing sewers months ago ordered sewers for members of the police force were suffered a bruised spine and tor's employees, Mr. Welscher Thomas- Williams Co., Red there," he told the council. "We Bridge , :.. ,.'.18 in the Garden Parkway Homes the west section, but advised the promoted last night by unanimous back sprain. ' said he offered them beer and Bank, to supply two combina'.ion "don't want to have to start an- Classified ...:...... 24.25 area.' township that sewers in the east vote of the Township Committee.. sandwiches. air raid-fire sirens. ' other suit." ' Treated at the- hospital were Comics 18 section would be optional, not They are Lt. Ralph E. Wallace, Even this backfired, appar- A total of 256 homes is involved. /The coEt, $2,447.50, will be split Mr. and Mrs. James H. Me Crossword Puzile IS' mandatory. promoted to captain, and St. John ently. Those attending the 3 p.m. ses- on a 50-50 basis with the federal Gough and their two other chil- Editorials ( Earlier this month, without ex- R. Kinnane, elevated to lieuten- He said; "The other day I sion will be Mayor Philip J. government. Today In dren, Elizabeth, 10, and Mar- Herblock ..; I planation, the department re- ant. sent out turkey sandwiches. Blanda, Jr., Committeeman'Mar- They will be installed on the garet, 8. Kitty Kelly It versed its stand regarding the Capt. Wallace has been on the Washington They came back. The men vin Olinsky, township attorney Brevent Park and East Keans- Movie Timetable 12 east section and stated that sew- orce 11 years. He was promoted Mr. Me Gough was treated for wanted ham. Benedict R. Nicosia, township en- burs fire houses. \\ By The Associated Press Obituaries 2 ers would also be required there, mm patrolman to lieutenant in a bruised ohest and cuts on the "A few days later I sent out gineer H.Thomas Carr and town- They will have a maximum Sylvia Porter ..: ( December, 1959. shins. Mrs. Me Gough suffered a pitcher of beer. It came ship auditor' Joseph P. Seaman. State 'Harassment' range ofZ400 feet. SENATE Radio-television 12 Lt. Kinnane has been a mem- a bruised scalp. back. The men wanted indi- The township has. two other air Considers $40 million authoriza- Social _ W-17 Mayor Blanda said yesterday The mayor took a strong stand rter of the department 10 years. vidual bottles." " raid sirens. One is located be- tion for Peace Corps. Elizabeth was treated for a George Sokolsky 6 the township will stand firm on against the directive, and accused He was made sergeant in Feb- Mr. Welscher received as- hind the Middletown Village Government! operations subcom- bruised elbow and scalp,, and Sports 22-2S its refusal to order sewer installa- the state of "Harassment" of lo- ruary of last year. - surance from Councilman El- School and the other, govern- mittee hears Secretary of State Margaret for a bruised scalp. Stock Market 3 tion for the east section (139 cal residents. Committeeman Sigmund V. bert A. Frimpter, head of the ment-owned, is at Camp Coles, Rusk on national security policy Successful Investing I homes) of the Garden Parkway As a result of this stand, the Kowalski, police department The four were releassd after street committee, that he would River Plaza. organization. treatment. personally investigate the situ- W. S. White , I Homes area.. . department has "somewhat chairman, said pay raises are not The Williams firm was the Investigations subcommittee ation and see that it is cor- changed" its position, the mayor automatic with the promotions. Police said the Me Gough car lowest of two bidders on the continues gambling probe. rected. reported, and now says that the He reported that the two men wiU was heading north when the back s-irens. Senate-House conferees meet on Mr. Frimpter asked no com- township should apply for certifi- receive salary increases, but did end skidded, forcing the car Into foreign aid authorization. pensation, liquid or food, for cates of necessity for both sec- (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) not indicate how soon. the guard rail. HOUSE doing his job. tions with the understanding that' Me Gough told police he the east .section certificate "would •In session. thought a rear tire might have only be utilized if necessary. Waul Referendum Foreign affairs Committee blown out. Mr. Blanda termed-this "a step hears disarmament adviser Mc- Soldier Killed in the wrong direction," adding Cloy on proposed disarmament Trooper Richard Regan inves- that "no such application will he agency. tigated. Cops Start Petition By Car In made." (See RARITAN, Page 2) Will Rezone Tract Front of Fort For $500 Pay Hike OCEANPORT — A soldier was Substandard killed last night by a hit and run MATAWAN — The police de-..signatures thp first day out, he driver on Oceanport Ave., in front partment started its drive yester-j reported. > To Permit Center of the Fort Monmouth barracks. Housing Hit day for petition signatures is aj Off-Duty Hours Specialist E-5 Herman B. Wil- first step toward a hoppd-for $500] He said the men will continue FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The proposed ordinance would liamson, 30, of Nichols, S. C, at- pay raise in January. to go out for signatures every Mayor LeRoy Daniels last night rezone the tract commercial F, tached to Headquarters Company, In Township The department last month re-| night this week, on their off-duty announced that at its next meet- from Rt. 9 east to within 150 feet Fort Monmouth, was killed in* FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — The | ciuested Borough Council n place! hours. Ing, the Township Committee will of the Helen Ave. properties. stantly on Oceanport Ave. at 2:50 Township Committee last night j'he question on the Ivillnt for; The petition must be presented Introduce an ordinance rezoning Charles Greenlow, chairman of a,m. by a car which sped on, Pa- ordered the Board nf Health to | referendu• • m in Novemhr-r• • . I to the county Board of Elections 25 acres on the east side of Rt. the Helen Ave. residents, said trolman Clarence Cosentino said. crack down on substandard hous-j The police chairman, r.ounril-j'°f certification no Inter than 9 to permit construction of a shop- the VanNess Corporation con- He was pronounced dead at the ing conditions. . j man Everett Carlson, imined'aic-Sep'' 28. _ ping center. sented to sign a private agree- scene of the accident by Dr. Har- Committeeman Normajf WaS-|ly went i)n record against'the'' Undpr the proposed .new scale The mayor's announcement fol- ment with the residents. ry L. Harwood, assisiant county ner said: "We arp shutting nur|S5(K) hike, and two wee.is In'er (including the $500 pay increas- lowed 1 report by Township At- Agreement Reached physician. eyes to bad situations in Ihp town-'the governing body voted unan- es) the salaries would be: torney Arnold Tanner, who said He snid the agreement calls for There were three witnesses to siiip every day." jimously (with one councilman Chief, $6,945; captain, J6.375; residents of the area and the Van- the corporation to erect a chain- the accident, who gave Patrolman The Board of Heallli and the1 absent) to reject thp inquest, sergeant, $6,087; patrolmen, froni Nesj Corporation, owners of the link fence along the rear lines Cosentino a description of the health officer were directed to! Reject Compromise $5,157 to $5,800 and probationary tract, have come to an agree- of the property owners, as well car. Police did not release the carry nut the provisions in thrl Council offered a "conpro- patrolmen $4,800. ment establishing a 150-foot buffer as a hedge 150 from the fence vehicle's description or the names health code, at Mr. Wagner's re-'mise," at $300 — but the cops, There are seven regulars on zone between the residences on parallel to the properties, thus of the witnesses. quest. ; who have not had a pay raise the force here to cover the bor- Helen Ave. and the proposed creating the buffer zone. Two of those who saw the ac- Wagnor read newspaper in two years, turned that down. ough which has a population of shopping center. Mr. The VanNess Corporation pre- cident were teenage boys, Patrol- clippings citing crackdowns on Policemen can force ihe $500 more than 5,000 residents. The The rezoning has been held up viously announced that it plans man Cosentino stated. They told similar situations in neighboring pay, question on the ballot if they men worl; a 40-hour week. , the past year because residents to construct a six-store shopping police they observed that Sp. Wil- ATLAS LIFTOFF — A powerful Atlai-Agena rocket lifts, Manalapan and Millstone Town- can get petitions signed by 20 The department has a roster of j In the Helen Ave. development center on the site. The commit- liamson had been standing for from the pad at Cape Canaveral in unsuccessful attempt ships. per cent of persons who voted in 12 special policemen who may b» argued for a larger buffer zone tee had rezoned the property com- some time in the middle of Ocean- Although the committeeman the last election. called for part-time duty, but ' than had been offered. mercial "• to within 300 feet of to fire a piggy-back payload from a launch platform. port Ave. They went to report specified no particular homes or' This is the course the depart- only four or five of them »r,e Twice Refused the Helen Ave. homes this fact to a military policeman. The lecond stage spun into a "parking orbit," but a areaj he noted the chief of-jment has decided to follow. active. The committee twice failed to The corporation asked for ad- Just then, they heard the noise Ranger I space craft apparently failed to kick loose into fenders are rented dwellings. Chipf John E. Melna s.aid yes- A Clean Car Rldes~Bener ' adopt an ordinance following the ditional area to allow sufficient of the impact and turned to ob- He cited one instance wh;re a tprday aliout 52.5 signatures wMI Butch's Automatic Car Wash. recommendation of the Planning! parking space to guarantee a suc- serve the vehicle leaving the a projected million mile, cigar-shaped orbit in space. brook was Ihe only source bp needed. Members of the de- Across from A&P, Newnju Boajd to do IO. j cessful shopping center. , scene. of of flashing to bookies the latest word on betting odds at race a pistol and announced the stidi Riverview Hospital, after a heart that much. Eatontown tracks and the winners In every up. Two other men wearing hand attack. So the manhole covers musi race; (2) whether new federal kerchiefs over their faces fol- His wife, Mrs. Ethel Wll- come, up, too. laws to control it are needed. lowed. After taking the cash, the Iett Vigne, 71, died yesterday In Only one bid to do that jot Re-adopts trio ordered Novak to his apart- Monmouth Medical Center, with- was received by Borough Council The subcommittee, headed by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., ment over the tavern, where they out knowing her husband had That was from M. J. Stavola, has heard testimony that swift used a olotiiesline to bind died. Mrs. Vigne had been In the Middletown, who has the pavin Zone Code telephone access to such infor- family. hospital and on the critical lilt contract for the new road pro EATONTOWN — Last night mation is a lifeline of the big for nine days. gram. from 9:05 to 10:45 the m time, big money business of run- WALLINGTON — The body Both were niembers of Holy , Borough Engineer Otis R. Sea councilmen and borough clerk ning handbooks. of a 75-year-old woman was Family 'Catholic CKurch, Union man advised the council to ac took turns reading the borough's The subcommittee yesterday found yesterday aboard a clut- Beach, and both wrt born in cept the bid. The unit price new zoning ordinance. received in evidence a map pre- tered cabin cruiser she had Keyport. ^—' quoted In the bid is lower tha Then, after a public hearing in pared by the Internal Revenue U.S. ARMOR moves into position at the Friedriehstrassa crossing, the one East Ger- called home for the last 28 Mrs. Vigne was the daughter the borough could obtain by buy which none of the eight citizens Service showing a flow of tele- years. Police said Mrs. Grace of the late Joseph and Susan fng the materials directly, hi who had sat through the reading phone calls to and from known man Communists have assigned to all foreigners who want to enter East Berlin, Force apparently had died of a Flett Willett. Mr. Vigne was the laid. had a word to say, the governing gamblers in the United States and (AP Wirephoto'by radio from Berlin) heart attack during the night. son of the late James and E.m- Besides, he said, the need body passed the ordinance. Canada. The body was discovered by a mert Vigne. He was a retired get the work done is "urgent," It Is exactly the same as the Harold Wallace, an IRS Agent, boatyard handyman. Among welder and was formerly em- If the council waits to call foi one- it supplants, except that said he did not know the nature Mrs. Force's belongings, police ployed by Hanson-Van Wlnkle- jiew bids, he said, the road pro- Planning Board members George of the calls, but had established Berlin Sewer found bank books with deposit Munning Co., Matawan. gram will be seriously delayed E. Morgan and John Reuter, and they were between gamblers. He (Continued) (Continued) records totaling $9,000. The boat Mrs. Vigne is survived by a • The Stavola bid was accepted, Councilman Anthony DeVito took named Boston as one of the cen- circum the money ($271.05 per month] was moored at a Passalc Riv- daughter, Mrs. William T. Smith It calls for fitting rings over exist no part in, deliberations and west In the present ters from which known gamblers stances. The Communists indi- could be used for better pur- er boat yard, which had be- of Union Beach; a son, Willett Ing frames, to be held In place b> voiced no vote on the measure made frequent calls to jamblers Riverview Hospital poses as could the personnel longed to Mrs. Force's husband. E. Vinge of Indianapolis, Ind., a the new paving, and toppedby ex- this time. cated the restriction was tem- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Towers, in several other cities in the porary but did not say how long who would be required to oper- He died three years ago. Police brother, Lester Bailey of Hornell, isting manhole covers. The abstention of these three United States and in Montreal 148 Greenwood Ave., Cliffwood ate the vehicle. said the borough had evicted N. Y., and five grandchildren. * At the same meeting, th( rids the ordinance of the possibil- it would last. Beach, son, yesterday. and Toronto. Mrs. Force from her boat Mr. Vigne is survived by V son governing body passed a resolu ity of attack for "conflict of in- Exit visas hava been refused to Allen J. Tracey defended the In this third day of the sub- Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, number of times, but she al- and daughter, and a sister, Mrs. Son authorizing sale of th( terest." foreign residents since Aug. 13, rental as an economy move, committee's hearings on organ- 45 Washington St., Rumson, ways returned.. John Iverson of Freehold. 1213,000 bond issue which wll The zoning code passed in 1960 when the Communists slammed pointing out that it now takes ized crime and gambling, Mc- daughter, yesterday. The funeral will be tomorrow iftnance the road program. is currently. under, court attack shut the West Berlin escape four men four hours two days a Clellan announced he would look route for East German refugees, Mr. and Mrs. Normand Nor- at 8:30 a.m. from Bedle Funeral ""^Drainage work on the roads ha by' Myron Kozicky, who alleges week to sweep First Ave. alone. WASHINGTON — The City o Into the Boston situation and also the diplomats said. mandin, 41 Melrose Ter., Middle- Home, Keyport, to Holy Family that since Mr. Reuter and Col. town, son, yesterday. Mr. Tracey said the present Passaic, N. J., received a $492, hear testimony from Rhode Is- sweeping operation cost the bor- Church, where Rev. Joseph G. Morgan .are employed by the 100 Affected Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jeleniew- 651 grant yesterday to begin land police officials. ough $4,900 per year as com- Fox, pastor; will offer a high Weather Bendlx Corp., whose property was The restriction affects ski, 113 Fifth St., West Keans- 12-pcre urban renewal project pared to a rental fee of J3.10C requiem mass at 9 o'clock. Bur affected by zoning changes, a con than 300 Western nationals living burg, son, yesterday. The proposed project, known as New Jersey: Mostly cloudy an for the street sweeper. ial will be in St. Joseph's Ceme- fllct of interest existed. in East Germany, Including 100 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dipontl, the "North Dundee" urban re- humid through Friday. A few Middletown The borougjh wild rent th newal project, will cost $708,877, tery, Keyport. periods of rain or drizzle today Owned Land to 115 Swedes; about 200 British, 76 Branch Ave., Red Bank, daugh- (Continued) mostly elderly and many with vehicle for four months on a trial according to the Renewal Admin- And a chance for a few showers No charge has been leveled ter, yesterday. EDWARD WILLIAMS SR. dual German-British nationality Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Miele, basis and leave it up to till new isitration. The area i« one mil* tonight. Highest today about 80, against Dr. DeVito. He did, how- Held (or study until an ad- council taking office in January east of the city's central business RED BANK—Edward Williams but lower neai ever, own land in the area which joumed meeting Monday at 5:30 a few Belgians and Danes and an 41 Osbome St., Keyport, son, unknown number of Norwegians. whether the contract will'be ex- district. Sr., 77, of 336 Shrewsbury Ave. the ocean. Low became a garden apartment zone p.m. were two bids for truck* yesterday. Western nations have no diplo- Councii decided to give the died yesterday in Monmouth Med- est tonight in the 1960 zoning measure, and for the road department. Mr. and Mrs. Philip KoHy, 1 ical Center. matic representation in East Ger- Jefferson St., Red Ba.-.k, BOB prospective new own3r of the FORT LEE — The president to 70. Highest therefore his abstention was seen New Trucks property at 3 South Ave., two He was born In Warrenton, Friday mostlj as a safeguard against any pos many because they do not rec- yesterday. of Palisades Amusement Park Bids were received for one and ognize the Communist regime. weeks to submit plans and speci- stands to collect $50,000 if a N. C, and had lived hers 39 In the 80s. sible future attack. two dump trucks, 'respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray, Their nationals check In with 25 Ardos Dr., Fords, daughter fications for rebuilding a house quarter of an inch or more of Marina Opposition to the new-old zoning Maurice Schwartz and Sons, A senior deacon of the Pilgrim their consulates In West Berlin yesterday. now located there. rain falls between 8 p.m. and Cape May to code was offered last night In a Red Bank, bid $5,184 for one Baptist Church, he also was only rarely, usually to get their Mr. and Mrs, Albert Metzger Council had intended to con- midnight Sept. 8 In Philadel- Block Island — letter from Frederick Samuels, truck and $10,368 for two c ha irma n emeritus of the variable winds owner of two large parcels in passports renewed. 22 Wardell Ave., Rumson, daugh- demn and tear down the hous phia. Irving Rosenthal, the vehicles. An uneasy calm prevailed along as a health and safety menace park executive, said yesterday church's board of trustees, and mostly easterly the southern part of the borough, Mount English Sales, Red ter, this morning. a member of its Men's Club. He at about 10 and in a petition from 57 resi- the border through Berlin today Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Washing- on the advice of its building in- he has insured those hours Bank, bid $5,486 for one and but new Communist moves spector. against rate with Lloyds of also belonged to St. Mark's knots today, to- dents of the South St. area, who $10,972 for two trucks. ton, Linoroft, daughter, this Lodge, F&AM, Red Bank, and night and Friday. Visibility gen- objected to the change in zoning against the western half of the morning. The attorney for the present London at a cost of $4,500. Circle Chevrolet, Red Bank, city were generally anticipated. owners of the property told coun- Rosenthal has booked the sing- Alsab Tempble, AAON of M.S., erally >three to five miles, occa- there. informed the committee that it Mr. and Mrs. David Mullin, 50 Asbury Park. sionally one mile or less in fog Myron Kozocky's attorney, Practice Alert Irving PI., Red Bank, daughter, cil last night that an architect er Fabian to perform at the could not bid because General and contractor had inspected the amusement park on Sept, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. this morning and again late to- Ralph Heuser, also spoke against Motors Corp. had not issued For the second time this week this morning. Malvlnnie Williams and a daugh- night. A few periods of rain or the ordinance In the early part premises and recommended re- But on Sept. 8, Fabian is sched- specifications and prices for 1963 British troops were called out Monmouth Medical Center uled to sing ot a police charity ter, Miss Cora B. Williams, at drizzle today and a few showers of the meeting, before its reading. for an early morning practice pairs totaling $3,500. trucks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Beh- Council is expected to render show in Philadelphia, and his home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. tonight. Mostly cloudy Friday. The petition asked that alert. One company of tha Welsh rens, Jr., 1 Ontario Ave., Middle- The committee approved the a decision on the proposed con- contract stipulates that if It Willie May Johnson and Miss Les- Grant Ave.—South St. area transfer of a "warm beer" li- Regiment, accompanied by three town, daughter, this morning. lie Everett of Long Branch; tour rezoned along the same lines as demnation at its Sept. 13 meeting rains on the 8th he must stay cense from Chris D» Filippo, Centurion tanks and three ar- Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Scharf, in Philadelphia and sing on the sons, Pilate, David and Edward Tides in the 1954 zoning code. mored cars, made a foray to the after the building inspector has (Sandy Hook) River Plaza, to Food Circus Mar- 1505 Chestnut Ave., Wanamassa, 9)b. If so, he could not appear Williams, Jr., -this place, and .. Same Objections industrial district of Siemens- son, this morning. had a chance to Joofc over Sie Today — High 7:17..p.m. ., ket, Rt. 35. plans and specifications. at the amusement park. George B. Williams of Neptune; Mr. Samuels' letter said his There were no protests. stadt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, six stepsons, Bennie Everett, this Friday — High 7:42 a.m. and objections were the same as he They set up anti-tank guns and Councilman Tracey announced 807 p.m., low 1:42 a.m. and 1:58 The committee refused a re- 95 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver, place, Jethro, George and Manoch had offered to the 1960 ordi- mortars and roadblocks but let daughter, this morning. plans for a possible recreation CAMDEN—A German shepherd Everett of Long Branch, McCoy p.m. quest by the Beliord Engine area on a four-lot section of dog bit three persons, including nance. Company for a dub liquor license civilians on their way to work Mr. and Mrs. Armand Sarcomo, Everett, U. S. Army in Germany, . (For Red Bank and Rumson argument on conflict pass. The practice lasted three Woodland Park. ts owner, yesterday before be- Br dge, add two hours; Sea Further and permlsion to hold bingo 38 Clifton Ave., Long Branch, and Ernest Everett of Hertford, of interest charges by Mr. Ko- hours. daughter, yesterday. The matter was referred to ng chased into its home where N. C; four brothers, Van W. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long games.on Sunday. Th* East the Recreation Commission for t held three dog catchers at bay zicky will be heard by Judge EI- Keansburg Fire Company also American, British and French Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, 424 Williami of Engehvood, Orange - Branch, deduct 15 minutes High- vin R, Simmlll in Freehold to- troops faced East German forces study. for more than an hour. The dog lands Bridge add 40 minutes.) wanted to hold games on Sunday. Exchange PI., Long Branch, son, Williams of Newark, Boyd Wil- along the barricades all night. yesterday. attacked John Seidelman, 11, and liams of Norfolk, Va., and James morrow. M & O Disposal Inc., Cliff- Joseph Vennel, 9, when they If the decision In this case wood Beach, one of the Township They had been rushed along into Patterson Army Hospital Williams of New York City; six CHICAGO (AP) — Cloudy and should go against the borough, position yesterday after the Com- stopped their bicycles to talk sisters, Mrs. Adeline Alston, Mrs. wet weather persisted over most refuse collectors, was fined $100 Fort Monmouth Truck-Car with the dog's owner, Mrs. Elma it would "kill" the ordinance that for failure to pick up garbage munists warned all West Ber- :da Harris, Mrs. Malinda Ha*..— of the Eastern Quarter of tha died last night. liners to stay 328 feet (100 me- Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Kautzsch. Ail three were bitten. Aug. 15 in Leonardo, and failing Creighton, 313 Pine Brook Rd., jrove and Mrs. Indie Alston OT-J Nation today, but rains appeared A second portion of the Kozicky ters) back from the border "in Collide Here Young Seidelman was admitted Warrenton, N. C, Mrs. Lydia Al- tapering off In most of the Mid- to have telephone service on the Eatontown, son, Tuesday. to the hospital with deep bites suit attacks the substance of the the interests of their own safe- RED BANK - A 20-year-old ston of Newport News, Va., and west and West. week of Aug. 7. Sgt. and Mrs. Charles D. Rim of the head, legs and hands. A ordinance, which remains the ty." truck driver was treated and re- Mrs. Minnie Goode of this place, Showers and thunderstorms hit This is the third time the mey, 1750 Belmar Blvd., Belmar, neighbor drove the dog away same. Planning Board Chairman firm has been fined for v.olations With their weapons. at the leased from Riverview Hospital and four grandchildren. areas from southern Illinois and Le Carling has expressed con- ready, the Allied troops patrolled daughter, Tuesday. with a basebaVl bat and called 0 of its contract with tht township. 1st Lt. and Mrs. Neil L. Dor- yesterday for injuries suffered the dog catchers. Services will be held ct 2 p.m. Indiana southward to the Gulf. fidence that on its merits, the the tense border area close to when his truck collided with a car Saturday at the Pilgrim Baptist Heaviest thunderstorms were coda can withstand any attack. the concrete walls and barbed ward, 59 Vaughn Ct., Eatontown, daughter, Tuesday. at East Front St. and Wharf Ave. Church with Rev. W. H. Morgan from southern Mississippi north Three Injured wire fences set up by the Reds Robert J. Calandrielio, of 845 CAMDEN-Charles C. Coioz- officiating. eastward into the southern Ap- to prevent East Germans from Sp. 6 and Mrs. John C. Owen, ri, president of the U.S. Gasket 98 Subic La., Eatontown, daugh- Broad St., Shrewsbury, was Fraternal services will be held palachians and along the Florida Neck Injured escaping westward. treated for back injuries. Co., said yesterday he will not at the church tomorrow at 8:30 East Coast. ^-- In Middletown No Incidents ter, Tuesday. take back 175 production work' Pfc and Mrs. Marvin L. The second driver was given a p.m. A flash flood washed out a por- MIDDLETOWN — Three per- Moscow Radio said the Allied summons for careless driving. He ers who walked off their Jobs Burial wUl be in the White sons were Injured yesterday in a patrolling amounted to military Thresher, Fort Hancock, daugh- 1 Monday in a dispute over lay- tion of the Southern Pacific Rail- In Crash :er, Tuesday. was identified as William H. Zill- Ridge Cemetery, under the direc- road's main line 16 mile* east of RED BANK - A Fair Haven collision on Kings Hwy., near provocation. But there were no ger, 44, of 122 Silverside Ave., offs and holiday pay of six em- tion of the F. Leon Harris Fu- "^ Reno, Nev., derailing five engines woman suffered a neck whiplash Chapel Hill Rd., at 2:15 p.m. incidents involving the Allied Little Silver. ployees. Local 134, Internation- neral Home, L and 17 cars of a freight - train. Injury yesterday after the car Listed in good condition in Riv- troops. Rctfitan The accident happened at 2:40 al Union of Electrical, Radio Three trainmen suffered minor In which she was a passenger erview Hospital is Annie L. West Berlin police said Com- p.m. Patrolman William J. Heyer and Machine Workers (AFL- MRS. BERTHA LUFBURROW CIO), said the strike was un- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Injuries. as involved in an accident at Gist, 34, of 364 Joline Ave., Long munist border guards at one (Continued) investigated. Fairly cool weather continued Branch, driver of one of the cars, crossing point in the U.S. sector He advised the state agency authorized as mediators at- Mrs. Bertha M. P. Lufburrow, he intersection of West Front tempted to get company and 89, of S3 East Lincoln Ave., died, In most of tha northern Midweit. St. and Oakely's Alley. who was admitted with multiple threw four tear gas bombs at 40 that if its intentions are "to force West Berlin youths listening to a Hand Cut On Door union representatives together. yesterday in her home after a Temperatures were near seasonal Treated and released from contusions and shock. sewers on the east section at levels in other areai, The other driver was James T. news broadcast from a police this time," the agency will have RED BANK — Kevin Lang of About 300 employees have been long illness. Rlvervlew Hospital was Mrs. Ann truck's loudspeaker. But a strong affected by the walkout. The Mrs. Lu|burrow was born in Some early morning reports: Lartaud, 45, of 911 River Rd., Luker, 61, of Main St., Holmdel. to go to court to do so. 90 John St. was admitted to Riv- Two passengers in his car were wind blew the gas back on the plant has contracts with the Elizabeth and had lived In this New York 71, cloudy; Chicago 65, 'air Haven. She was riding in a Mr. Blanda said the state's rview Hospital last night in crit- treated at Riverview and re- Communist side of the fence. National Aeronautics and Space place 72 years. Her husband was cloudy; Boston 63, rain; Washing- oar driven by her husband, Har- position would tend to force ical condition after he fell and leased, Van Ranssealer, 78, cut Speculation was widespread Administration. he late Egbert Lufburrow. ton 69, clear; Atlanta 67, rain; old R. Lartaud. "piecemeal planning and patch- his hand went through a glass Miami 80, cloudy Louisville 69, eyelid, and Agnes Greene, that the Communists after reduc- work sewer Installations" on the door at his home, hospital au- Surviving are a daughter. Miss The Lartaud vehicle collided broken wrist. Both live at ing the crossing points through township at a time when the Edith Lufburrow, at home; two partly cloudy; Detroit 69, foggy; ith another driven by Charlie thorities reported. NEW YORK — Msgr. Francis St. Louis 64, clear; Minneapolis Ivy House Nursing Home. the barricades to seven points governing body Is preparing for He had lost considerable blood '. Kowatar/k, pastor of Holy sons, Charles A. Lufburrow of '. Cook, 2010 Fairland Ave., yesterday, would next declare the a town-wide sewer survey. Collingswood, and Norman A. 64, clear; Kansas City 63, clear; Jethlehem, Pa., police said. by the time he was brought to Rosary Church, Passaic, N. J., Denver 64, clear; Dallas 68, clear; border an official state frontier The mayor reported that the the emergency room by a friend, was elected grand marshal lasl Lufburrow of Baltimore, Md.; The accident happened at 7:05 Woman Hurt and close it to all Westerners, local sewer study committee is the hospital reported. He was night of the 25th anniversary Pu- ive grandchildren and 11 great- Phoenix 87, clear; Seattle 60, urn. Clear; San Francisco 60, clear; including Allied representatives. in the process of interviewing en- admitted for surgery. lastoi Day parade to be held on grandchildren, Los Angeles 70, cloudy; Anchor- In Auto Crash Although the Allies contend that gineering firms for the . survey This morning Mr. Lang's con- Fifth Ave. Oct. 1. He was elected Mrs. Lufburrow was a mem- Only sons of gondoliers are all Berlin is still under four-pow- project. dition is listed as fair. ' at a meeting of 300 delegates ber of'the Methodist Church. age 49, clear and Honolulu 79, eligible for membership in RED BANK - A Little Silver partly cloudy. the er occupation—of the United from the PolishiAmerlcan com The funeral will be Saturday ondoliers guild of Venice. woman suffered a cut on the States, Britain, France and Rus- munities of New.York, New Jer- it 2 p.m. in Posten's Funeral forehead and bruised right cheek sia—the Communists claim that sey and Connecticut. Home, with Rev. George Taylor, Monday after two cars collided the Soviet sector of Berlin pastor of the Methodist Church, at the intersection of Broad St. part of "East German Sovereign NEWARK — Fourteen-year- nd Rev. Howard Ervin, pastor and Bergen PI. territory." if Emmanuel Baptist Church, of- Treated and released from Riv- old Doris Wicgman bought a Rail Threat one-way plane ticket In her iciating. Burial will be In Bay erview Hospital was Mrs. Edna Another possible move View Cemetery. M. Geile, 61, of 109 Rumson PI., home town of Orlando, Fin., peared to be the cutting of West Tuesday, but found herself on Little Silver, driver of one of the Berlin's rail links with tha West, JOSEPH RISKAMM cars. a quick round-trip. Police said RED BANK—Joseph Rlskamm, which are operated by the Com- Doris had an argument with The second vehicle was oper- munists. The East Germans 1, died Tuesday in Miami, Fla. ated by Louis Bernet, Sr., 61, of her 12-year-old sister and de- Mr. Riskamm was the son of charged yesterday that West Ber- cided to visit a family friend RFD 1 Box 244, Eatontown. lin toughs are sabotaging the AT. and Mrs. Rudolph Riskamm, in Mount Vernon, N. Y. Shn ir., of this place. Red-run elevated train system took an Eastern Airlines plane through West Berlin. Otto Arndt, He was born in New York City Strikes Pole and landed at Newark Airport md was a veteran of World War general manager of the railroads, at midnight. Officials here, EATONTOWN — A man iden- said if this continued, "serious I I. He worked as a land appraiser tified by police as William Van- alerted by Florida police, met Florida. disturbances" in rail traffic be- her as she walked down the hoff, 51 Williams St., Long tween Berlin and the West couli Besides his parents he is sur- Branch, was taken to Monmouth plane's ramp, lugging her suit- 'ived by. a brother, Rudolph RIs-— result. case and a cosmetics bag. She Medical Center yesterday -at -1.30 About 27 per cent of the total ;amm, Jr., of this place. p.m. after hi« car hit a pole on was returned to Orlando via Funeral arrangements are un- freight going in and out of Wesl Eastern Airlines at 9 a.m. Rt. 36 Monmouth Rd. and the Berlin moves by rail. All night ler the direction of the Anderson traffic circle. the Communist East German ra- •uneral Home. Capt. Frank Poer said that the dio repeated Arndt's warning BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Divers man lost control of his car. A its regular news broadcasts. last night recovered the body of Locate Dog • summons for careless driving was A new Soviet note on Berlin de- 10-year-old James Carlton Grif- issued by Patrolman Marvin Fow- livered to the three Western Al fin of Newark, N. J., from a wa- Which Bit Girl ler, who investigated. lies' ambassadors in Moscow ter-filled rock quarry. The boy, yesterday, reportedly accused the who was visiting here, dived in- RED BANK — The short- GIVES UP United States of airlifting spies to the pond and disappeared. laired terrier which bit a three- ear-old girl in Marine Park was RED BANK-John Lewis, 20, into West Berlin. Observers in DOUBLE-DECK THEATER escapee from the Johnstone the U.S. capital immediately ocated yesterday. Training and Research Center, NEW YORK (AP)—The grow Police Chief Geroge Clayton, speculated that it foreshadowed Ing popularity of foreign and Bordentown, turned himself over some Communist tampering with ., said the dog had been in- art movies is prompting constrac- culated for rabies. HUGGED BY WIFE — Ted Erikion, who successfully to police here yesterday. He will the air corridors into the city. be returned to Bordentown today, tion of a double-deck theater He said the owner of the dog swam from Chicago to Michigan City, Ind., is hugged center here. ppeared at police headquarters . police said. A new method affixes tile to DIVIDING THE CITY — Wait Berlinen at right watch by his wife after he reached breakwater to become the The piggyback structure, at response to the appeal of walls and floors in multiple units Eait Berlin workmen construct another concrete wall Third Avenue and 59th Street, 1 No problem finding tenants incent P. Horan, health officer. first man to complete swim of "ib /* miles across Lake on mats, Instead of square by will show different films in two when you advertise The Registei along a section of the city's east-wait border yesterday. The father of the small girl that Michigan's southern end. (AP Wirephoto) square, shsrpJy reducing the cost auditoriums. Construction is had been bitten identified the ani- way.-Advertisement. of installation. . (AP Wirephoto by radio from Berlin) to be completed early In 1962. • ' ' i Returns Home RED BAXK REGISTER House OKs Thursday, Aug. 24, 1961—3 Successful Investing Retirement Calls Alcohol Stick WitJi Rising Groups, Credit Bill Avoid Lagging Industries. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Major Cause Boys and Young Men convene on th'e jecon'd floor af House yesterday passed a bill By ROGER E. SPEAR designed to equalize tax advan- Of Fatalities tages of retired persons without (Q) **wTiy do some big security market as a whole. Since Indi- Social Security and those of Old TRENTON (AP) — Gerald J. houses come up with such poor vidual stocks rarely move con- Age Insurance beneficiaries. • DriscoH, head of the Motor Vehi- suggestions? They seem to give trary to the trend of their group The bill was sent to the Senate cle Division's traffic safety de- buy-advice without any considera- or industry, I normally recom- by voice vote. It brings up to partment, says New Jersey may ' tion of market analysis and the mend stocks in the "good" groups date a 1954 law establishing a "conclude 1961 with the regret price of thi and avoid commitments in the tax credit for persons receiving table knowledge that alcohol was stock at th poor-action industries. private retirement income to a factor in 50 per cent of our fatal accidents — if not more" time, 18 n If you follow the market very balance off the tax-free treatment market analy- of Social Security and other fed- Addressing the state Co-Ordi- closely, you can do the same nating Council on Traffic Safety sis as impor- thing yourself in a general way. eral government retirement pay- tant as securi ments. yesterday, DriscoH said 57 per In principle, I am against av- cent of the drivers killed in July t y analysis eraging down, except in very Matching recent increases in Two years ago Social Security benefits, the bill had been drinking prior to acci- special cases, until I feel certain dents. my broker sug- that a real turn has come. I do increases from $1,200 to $1,524 He said there was nesd for un- gested s o m not yet feel so about the rail the maximum amount of income Robert J. Lizee iformity in traffic laws. He railroad stock: group. that can qualify as tax-free re- which h a v tirement income. RED BANK— Robert J. Lizee, urged counties to help achieve (Q) "After my husband's death SPEAR been moving Other provisions make similar New York State Maritime Col- ;his goal without disturbing seven years ago, friends advised adjustments to match Social Se- ege cadet, who resides at 224 'home rule" advocates. down ever since. Do you thinlf me to stay out of investing any curity provisions on income Spring St., has returned home DriscoH said several munici It is wise to average down wher of the insuranuce that was left for which may be earned without en- 'rom a three*month officer train- palities often passed different It is the Industry, not individua me and my three children. I did tirely eliminating , retirement ing cruise. speed zones on portions of the •conditions, that is depressing th< just that, but now I can see howbenefits. • With other cadets, Lizee has same road. "It isn't fair to •tock?" J. M. much better off I would have been on board the T. S. Empire motorists,' he said, "to expect (A) This letter brings out been if I had bought some good State IV. The itinerary included them to keep track of quick- very important point, and I am stocks. I have a part-time job Plan Tryouts changing speed zones in town ports of call at Southampton where suits With vests are tapped by the fraternity crowd. r devoting my whole column to it. and Social Security, with $30,000 England; Copenhagen, Denmark; after town." It is parfectly true that, many invested in savings banks. Should For New Play Lisbon, Portugal, and Vdlle- He said a pedestrian pilot I take out some of this money analysts pay too much attentio MIDDLETOWN — The Wagon Franche, France. study being made in Trenton This onera worsted-with flecks of-olive^woven into the to individual company earning: and buy stocks? I can see tha Wheel Playhouse will hold tryouts Bloomfield, Teaneck and Cam- and dividends and altogether toi the cost of living is rising and for their first production of the den should move into the en- black. ' little to what you refer to a; I am thinking of the children's season Monday, Tuesday and forcement phase. DriscoH added education." D. P. MentalHealth market analysis. Wednesday. "If we do not, I'm afraid the Young Men's 38-42, all thrte pieces for 49.95 whole program will die on its Your broker probably felt quit (A) I fully understand the seri- The play, to be presented Oct. feet." He urged "actual ticket- glncerely that the rail stocks h ousness of your problem and your 12, 13, 14 and 19, 20 and 21, is Fund Drive ing of pedestrian-violators." suggested on the basis of thei need for sound advice. "Light Up the Sky" by Moss Hart, a comedy about theatrica Separate reversible vests: in cotton suede from red to existing earnings and dividend: If you had posed this question an were fundamentally cheap. to me seven years ago, I probab- people d the trials attending Short 30% What he failed to take into con ly would have advised you to pu the out-of-town opening of a new M0NTCLA1R — Citizen dona- Girl Scouts black, tan to green; in velveteen from black to red, jelive tideration was the fact that ra all but a backlog for emergencies play. tions during the past two months stocks two years ago were mov into good industrial stocks. Since This production, which has a to the 1961 Mental Health Fund ing sideways while the market a: that time, however, the market cast of thirteen, will be directed Drive have pushed the annual To Leave to gold. a whole was moving up, indica- has more than doubled according by Byron Mabe. Mr. Mabe is a campaign of the New Jersey As- ting that something might be to the Averages, and many strong graduate of the Pasadena Play- sociation for Mental Health and For Mexico Beys and Young Men's sizes, from 5.95 to 8.95 wrong under the surface. We ca stocks have risen far more than house and will be remembered its 18 chapters to within 30 per for his fine performance as Tomcent of its $525,000 goal. PORT MONMOUTH — Girl such counter-trend performance that. Scout Troop 137 will be repre- in last season's "Glass Menag- The state chairman, Charles poor relative action. What I wish to point out to you sented at the Girl Scout Inter- erie." G. Heitzeberg of Morristown, vice Here at my office I hav — and to all people who can' national Cabana in Cuernavaca, The tryouts will be held at the president of The Mutual Benefit charted and followed the markel afford to take any risk — is that, Mexico, by a delegation of fou: Playhouse, Chestnut St. off Rt. Life Insurance Company, reported movement of 57 stock groups i after a 12-year bull market, you scouts. 35. Anyone interested in either that the campaign total is $371,- relation to each' other and to thi just can't buy stocks in genera acting or backstage work, is cor- 545, an increase of $93,307 since The girls, all senior scouts, without some danger of loss dially invited to attend. the first public report June 22. are Jane Ver Pent, daughter of I am not pessimistic — just very Nevertheless, the campaign is Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ver Pent, conservative about a person in more than $41,000 behind collec- Green^ Oaks Rd., Middletown Market Has your rather lonely and defense- Hannoh Ends tions at this time one year ago Karen Greene, daughter ol less position. which had totaled $412,891. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene, Big Setback You do need, I believe, to move Field Exercise Heitzeberg urged every person 119 Wilson Ave., and Linda Rath- some of your funds out of fixed KEYPORT — Army PFC John who has not yet given to send a bum, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs, NEW YORK (AP) — The stock James Rathburn, 13 Sunset PI., market had its sharpest setback income savings, which offer no D. Hannon, son of Mrs. Mary donation to "Mental Health, c/< protection against inflation. The A. Jouvin, 9 Prospect St., parti- Postmaster," or directly to thei both of this place, and Nancy In a month as profit-taking snip- Stanley, daughter of Mr. and ped gains yesterday. cost of living is rising, and i cipated with other personnel from local Mental Health Association, you hold a few strong stocks with the 101st Airborne Division in Ex-eight counties that have exceeded Mrs. Edwin Stanley, 15 Hart- An estimated $2.2 billion wai shorne PL, Middletown. •horn from the quoted value of moderate but pretty well-defined ercise Swift Strike, an Army-Air last year's campaign totals to thi Mrs. Charles Greene, leader of stocks listed on the New Yorl growth prospects, these should Force maneuver in the North and date: Atlantic ($13,430); Cape Troop 137 will aceomrany thi Stock Exchange, bassd on th« help to keep you abreast of it South Carolines. The two-week May ($3,937); Middlesex ($21,- girls. They will fly to Mexico fall In the Associated Press aver- I suggest you invest not more exercise, designed to provide 393); Monmouth ($25,318); Ocean In crew necks, British marls enhance ihe classic look. Marl than one-half Of your savings in training uadef simulated warfare ($6,656); Salem ($3,423); Somer- City via Aeronaves De Mexico airlines next Thursday. The Dow Jones industrial aver- Marine Midland, National Biscuit, conditions, ended Sunday. set $6,500); and Union ($56,330) means a mixture of many colors to end up loden, lovat Prior to attending the Cabana, age fell 5.30 to 720.46. Corn Products, Baltimore Gas & Hannon is assigned to Head- they plan to spend two days tour The AP 60-stock average de- Electric and Long Island Light quarters Company of the divi- ing and sightseeing in Mexicc blue, bark brown or oxford. 100% wool. clined 1.50 to 255.50, its sharp- ing. sions 187th Infantry at Fort Camp- Three to Plead bell, Ky. He entered the Army in City. est dip since July 18 when it sus- (Mr. Spear can not answer al Boys sixes 8-12, 6.95 tained an equal loss. mail personally but will answer June, 1960, and completed basic While at the Cabana, which is all questions possible In his col- training at Fort Dix. He is a Policy Business the only international gatherin Studebaker - Packard, although 14-20, 7.95 receding in turnover from recent umn.) graduate of Matawan High place for girl scouts in the West- sessions, was the most activ School, class I960. His father is ern Hemisphere, the girls wi •tock once again, losing '/» to 10% deceased. Indictments have the opportunity to meet girl Young Man's S, M, L, 8.95 on 164,400 shares. Second was NEW YORK (AP) — Three scouts from all over the world. "Fruehauf Trailer, up '/* at 30% Professor Asks Cookout and Swim men and a woman, indicted j> This is the first troop from th ^on J7,000-shares. Third was Rev- charges they Tan a $2'lnTiIion- Northern "Monmouth County Even potential Ivy Leaguers, though', like bright colors: Ion, off 2% at 73% on " 40.80C Party at Ship Ahoy a-year policy business in th Council to attend the Cabana. shares. Release For SEA BRIGHT - A cookout arid Bronx, were freed on bail yester- Next came San Diego Imperial, swim party was held'by several day. They wiU rilead Sept. 1 in up Vi at 1% and Ghadboume- Morton Sobell members of the Ship Ahoy Beach Bronx County Court. Patrolman's Gotham, up 6 at 6%. "-> Club' Saturday night at the club. A grand jury indicted aU fou Active gainers included Jona- PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Dr. Participating were Mr. and on Tuesday. They are charged than Logan, up 1!4 Southern Milnor Alexander, newly ap- Mrs. Santo Pezzutti, Monmouth with operating a policy business, Suspension Pacific, up '/<», Firth Carpet, up pointed member of the Pennsyl- Beach, and Mr. and Mrs: James a felony, and maintaining a place V/A, and Mohasco Industries, up vania State University faculty, Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Michel Nich- of policy business, a misdemean- Is Upheld %. Sold heayily, American Cya- says she has asked President olas, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, or. namid lost 1, Magnavox 1% andKennedy to release from jail Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitson, Indicted were: TRENTON (AP) - The slate Morton SoboU, convicted of spy- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Cleve, General Motors Thomas Pesce, 43, 3M School Civil Service Commission today i / •• Defendants in an anti-trust ac- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Al Yesse, Mr. and craft Rd., Bergenfield, N.J., de-upheld a 10-day suspension of tion charging-price fixing of car- Dr. Alexander, a graduate stu Mrs. Ted Morse, Mr. and Mrs. scribed as comptroller of the Nutley Patrolman Richard J. bon dioxide, Air Reductioir drop- dent at nearby Bryn iMawr Col Paul' Richardson and Mr. and policy bank. Moran for refusing to attend the' Mrs. Walter Van Cleve; .(Middle- ped V/t, Olin Mathieson 1% andIege w(ho will begin teaching so- Mrs. Frieda Eskorf, 47, 180 town's police school. / town-. • General Dynamics % while ciology at Penn State this fall, Brighton Eleventh St., Brooklyn. Moran, of 148 Bloomfied Ave. Chemetron was unchanged. -J said she made the request in a John Milano, 38^_of 79 Ben- Nutley, told his superiors in letter to the President. geyfield Dr., East WiUiston, February that he would ni long- Yesterday's closing stocks: She said the letter included a ACF Ind 61'4 I-T-E Ckt Brk 20!) Middletown N.Y., and Frank Del Purgatorio, er attend the police school. He Adimi Ex 31* Johni Man petition signed by 83 "fellow Week-end guests at the home 44, of 355S Bruckner BWd., thesaid it was inadequat: and asked Air Reduo Jones A L ran; 1 Alice Cp Joy lilt members" of the Society of of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nich- Bronx, described as the banker to be sent to the FBI training Allei Lu4 Kalaer Al 4OS Friends, most of them from Alle( Pw Kenneeott 44", ols, 22 Peach Blossom La., were and kingpin of the bank. school or some other school. Allied Ch Koppera 84 >4 •ennsylvamla and New Jersey. Police said the bank was op- Bold plaid blanket ponchos double for shirt or sweater. Allll Chll Kreage 88 46 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, The chief of police ordered Alcoa 75 V, Kroger 31 Dr. Alexander wrote: of Baldwin, L. I. erated at an apartment at 1127 Moran to attend the Fesb. 15 ses- Am Alrlln Lehlgh CAN 3 Hi Am Brk Sh 23Vi 14V "While I was working with the Sheridan Aye., Che Bronx. sion of the school. Moran asked • ' Boys sixes f0-20. 8.95 Am Can Leh Port C 25V American Friends Service Com- Am Cyan 45 U Leh Val Ind l'i Mrs. Marvin Coughenour and to be excused Feb. 15 on grounds Am My ft 41% Leh Val RR 4 mittee in the Pacific Southwest ,' Young Men\ S, M, L, 9.95 Am M ftft Fdjr 41H LOP Olaaa 54 children Cheryl, Craig and Diane, he had been on duty the nigh Am MoMt 18S Lib McNM, 13% region seven years ago Mrs. 27 Peach Blossom La., have re- before. He was turned down Am Smelt Llgg ft My 965 Morton Sobell came to me asking First Aid Am BM H% Lukena Stl 70 turned from Lincoln, Nebr., but did not attend. Am TeliTel 12214 Mack Trk 51 Vi for support in her efforts to se- Am Tob 101 Martin Co 34 aj where they spent a month visit The Civil Service Commission Adjourned to the main floor for Gee-Pee shoes: Am Vlacoai 58"! Merck cure a new trial or commutation Squad Plans Amp Inc 26 H MGM 86 ing with Mrs. Coughenour's par- ruled that the 10-day suspension Anaconda H% Minn M*M 55 if sentence for her husband. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Karr. was justified for refusal to obey Armco Stl 77'i Mo Pao A 76 >,. "This led me to make a thor- Armour ft Co 69«4 Mont Ward '43 VS a direct order. Armour ft Co 51 Nat Btac 2»V ough investigation of the trial 'Wet Down' Ashl Oil 26 79" Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bahren- Ashl Ol 26 Nat Dairy 68 Vi record and several books and RED BANK — The First Aid AtchlioAthl n 27'4 Nat DlatMl 28 burg 9 Butler La., recently en- Atl Re fin 50% Nat Gyps law review articles that have Squad's new 1961 Cadillac am Children's Program Avco Corp 249** Nat Steel 64 7 tertained. Mrs. Bahrenburg's ock ft W 47 H NY Central 97 been written about the case. balance will be "wetted down' Babck ft 18 niece, Miss Janet Conover of Set at Ocean Grove Bld Li 17" Nla M Pw •45' "The more I studied, the more at the squad's headquarters on No Am Av 54 \ Jamesburg. OCEAN GROVE — Miss Mil 43 Nor Pac 43* convinced I became of the in Spring St. Saturday from 2 to 6 26V dred Schell, editor of elementary Nwlt Alrlln justice of Morton Sobell'3 contin- Norwich Ph 555 p.m. publications of the American Bap- S3 Ohio Oil V4 ued imprisonment." James St. Germaine, son of Mr. Outb}"kMr 19V and Mrs. Henry St. Germaine, 12 John Higgins is chairman of the tist Publication Society, will con- Oweha III Gl 88 Sobell is serving a 30-year term event. Squads from the Mon-duct a special pre-camp meeting 43 Pan A W Air at Alcatraz for conspiring with Blossom La., has returned home 53% Param Plct mouth County First Aid Associ program for younger children 48H Penney JC executed 'atom spies Julius and after visiting his grandparents, 17r Pa, Pw4Lt 32 4 ation and the first and eleventh followed by a church schoo Pa RR Ethel Rosenberg. He was con- Mr. and Mrs. George LeClair of Shadow stain makes boys 3«©yelet browmfhuBloolriiancI IT Pepsi Cola districts of the New Jersey Firs teachers' clinic, at Thornely Chap- 2OT4 Phil El m, victed in New York.in 1951. Itroudsburg, Pa. »H Phil! Pet 51V4 Aid Council have been invited. el Friday. i 39 (4 Pit Steel 33 'i In the first seven months o: 37* Pub Sv E*G 61»; Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson Miss Schell will participate In finished, gives it a neutral tone. Slip-ons, with plain fronts, \ •IK Pullman 12V4 1961, local aidmen answered 598 the regular 9 a.m. opening ex- Pure Oil 59>i and daughter Andrea, 59 Gull Rd., RCA 36 Vi calls, put in 2,893 man hours and ercises of the children's hor.r at 35 Egg Market recenty spent a month at the can also be worn for dress, as well as sport. 47% Reading Co 58 home of another daughter, Mrs. traveled 5,009 miles. Thornley Chapel and will teach 28 H Repub atl IOVJ NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA) one of the classes. In the after- 32'4 Revlon 62% Robert Lamborn, San Francisco, Eyelet ihoe in boynizei I2'/I to 3, 8.95 78 Vi Reyn Met 73' — Wholesale egg offerings ample noon, she will meet with church 43" Rey Tob 454 :alif. One of the reasons for the Urges Participation Rob Fulton 1(42»(9 V,i on large and light to adequate on school teachers to discuss meth- 42'S trip was the Atkinsons' first Eyelet or ilip-on, boyi sizes 3 '/a to 6, 9.95 St Jose Lead 33>i mediums. Domand good for grandchild Steven Lamborn, ii VFW Contest* ods of teaching primary and jun- ior classes and will conduct Curtlai Wr is •;• Sears Roeb mediums and Improved slightly born June 4. "After a stay with TRENTON - George A. Walk —B«r* Htid- 16'i Shell Oil question hour. Sizes 6'/i to7'/2, 10.95 • Dent Sup Sinclair on large yesterday. ier sister, Andrea continued s. average) 30-32; lome of Mrs. Colman's parents, reople use The Register ads each Mrs.. William Meyer, Belford, and Int Nick S3'S Mr. and Mrs. David Goldman of Int Piper 3S«4 smalls (36 lbs. average) 20-21; ssue because results come fas- Mrs. David Daniel and son, Paul, Inl Tel A Te! 50U peewees 15-16. Miami, Fla. :er.—AdvertisemMt. I St. Louis, Mo. i, 4—'Htand.y, Aug. 24, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER manufacturer* of blankets for ald Marker and family, Mr. and Deoore Meaz, Deborah JteJea- lone, - MtoHe Alex Vonderboeck complies been spending the summer with recently vacationed in the Poco- NEW SHREWSBURY - The with a 1S59 Planning Board re- Mr. and Mrs. 'oho Czugti and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ben- no Mountains. , . FIREMAN-MINISTER '*'•'• WASHINGTON celebrated celebrated Aug. 16 at a joint par?, Lakeview Evangelical United White House. belonging to the United States, a variance to permit a loading Pacyni, and son. Wayne, Miss her ninth birthday at a pool par- ty. •;. .•"'•>•• : •' Brethren. Church, who has been She was even more tlartled a and it is only fitting that as platform facing front. It pays to advertise in The Karen Hildeprand, Mr. and Mrs. ty. Aug. 16. Present were Patri- assigned a pastorate in Wau- few minutes later when a police- many visit it as possible. The Curvon Corp., Red Bank, Register.—Advertisement. Fred Wenzel, Mr. and Mrs. Don- cia Conlin, Jacqueline Sheppard, Tha 14th birthday V Joyce Ma-1 seon, Ohio, • man ushered the entire Spray- berry family into the ofFce where the master of the house; one John F. Kennedy, works, Mrs.. Sprayberry, by actual Op«n 9:30 t3 9:30, Saturdays to •" count, was the one mlMionth White House visitor of Ule year. That's a record for the oxecutive mansion and it called for some celebrating. The Family, Too President Kennedy chatted amiably with Mrs. Sprayberry; her husband, Jack, and three children — Susan, 12, Tom, 10 and Alice 8. He escorted them to the walkway outside his office and pointed out Pushinka, the HtUe .Russian dog which Soviet Premier NikJta S. Khrushchev sent to HWe Caroline Ksnnedy a couple of months ago. 1%e President autographed a a picture of himself and gave it to the Sprayfoerrys, along with a ohoto of the White House. Kennedy talked with the chil- dren about their school and their trip to Washington. First Time Specchlew "For the first time in their lives they were speechless," Mrs. Spraytoerry confided later. Kennedy took the occasion to Issue a statement on the White House as a national monument. Your choice of any table! Contemporary, This Is the first year in the history of the White House that a million tourist? have passed through. The old record of with mar-proof tops. Colonial, in Cherry. 977,142 was set last year and there are still more than four months to go in 1961. Kennedy said the volume of Mahogany, with gold-tooled leather tops! ' visitors indicates a renewed in- terest in the White House "as • great American landmark" and urged every American to visit the historic mansion. Enlistee Feted At Supper Party PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hendricks, Sr, Wilson Ave., entertained at a picnic supper Monday for their son, Robert Hendricks, who left Tuesday to join the Army. At- t»ndirig were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Casler and fartily, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hendricks, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Beaver and sons, Mrs. Edward MacLen- non and son, Raymond, Mrs. Oeorge Rinear, Robert Magda, this place; Mrs. Epla Smith, Mrs. Mabel Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Werner and daughter, Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novak, Miss Patricia Zilly, Bel- ford; Miss Pamela Calvert, Plain- field: Mr. and Mrs. William Coughlin, Westfield; Mr. and Mrs. William Applegate, Lake- wood. Guests later in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Charles So- den, Mrs. Rose Vanderbllt, Mrs. John Ciarlariello and sons, Plain- Held; William Nonemacher and sons, Atlantic Highlands. TV Pillow Pal

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.h.. * \t, *,--..: i 1 dead *&. against Joining in DENNIS THE MENACE fey HANK KETCHAMj Thursday, Aug. 24, 1961—5 '' any toen paetT "" "' Karamouzas Dengrove Ends COME IN FOR FREf tick 'Em of Wn 'Em? torn want to figat-'irith Wgiier tariff and quota walls. Others Property College Study COMPARISON .., „_ lick'ew the wtyi of protecting Ameri- favor a drive to get American WEST LONG BRANCH - Rich- DEMONSTRATtONf or join 'em? Americans are can Jobs, and marketi.) production costs, down to cut h Purchased ard A. Dengrove, IS, of Jnter- •siring how best to faudle the By SAM DAWSON prices on exports. j taken, a junior at Asbury Park competitive threat, of an • all- Many, perhaps most, bankers FAIR HAVEN - The Ray Van NEW YORK (AP) — WiU the lorn Agency, realtors of River High School, has successfully European industrial trading and foreign trade economists, feel completed a course in ethics bloc In this, last of three ar United Spates be forced to Join the United States must meet the Id., -report the purchase by \Hi. some tort of a common market ind Mrs. William H. Anderson, given by Dr. Ralph B. Winn, tides, Sam Dawson, AP bus! threat of competition with a fast chairman of the psychology^ add ness newt analyst, discusses to compete with those who are growing united European Indus- 'ormerly of Rome, N. Y., of the climbing aboard this kind of Nicholas Karamouzas property on philosophy department at'Mon* trial bloc by bargaining.- mouth College. bandwagon? One Of them, William F. Butler, he north side of Poplar Ave. If not, how economist and vice president of The home, which is of one- Dr. Winn said young Dengrove can it adjust the Chase Manhattan Bank, New story design, was custom built was brought into the non-credit to the new York, wants America to seek con- about 15 years ago for the late summer course aj an experi- threat to its cessions abroad for entry of U.S. Ar. Karamouzas. ment, in line with' findings that FUEL-OIL trade abroad, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson resided leading high school students do goods by offering in return to be its markets at more hospitable to European 1 Second St. in Fair Haven prior well in philosophy studies. Prior home? goods here. > moving to the Rome area sev to starting the course, the youth A few New Lower Priced Labor :ral years ago. They are the par- was subjected to department tests 3/10 York bankers This won't set well with some Tits of Charles R. Anderson of to determine his ability to do PER specializing in segments of American business ilcCarter Ave., Fair Haven. college-level work. word trade are already suffering. They must GAL. DAWSON betting we will compete with goods from brand UbL //\ be forced to Join in some form new European factories with the of a common market within 10 latest equipment, manned by 14 lower priced labor, sometimes BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY years. They point to the striking built with U.S. investments. economic growth of the six con- (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) They are clamoring for more SOUND, tinental European nations that protection here. They and their formed the Common Market in labor unions say U.S. jobs are at 1957. They note that Britain, at TWENTY *OUHD T .PS DAILY HANCE & DAVIS stake as well as the health of R your 8mm Movies first reluctant, now is finding it whole U.S. industries. 'lOOK 24 Shrewsbury Avi. expedient to ask for admission Other American businessmen Just push the button and that other European nations Buy 10 Trip Books and Save have struck gold in the Common garet of Newburgh, N. Y., to are moving in the same direction Market. A more prosperous Ttl. SH 7-0103 — eventual' free trade among Oceanport Matawan Monday where they For Schedule and Rat* Call SHadyildt 1-0285 and RELAX Europe has meant a bigger mar- visited Mrs. D'Amato's grand- members of the club. ket for their goods. They see the Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Pizzulli Many American businessmen mother, Mrs. Stockton Hopkins of when you PROJECT prospects of an all-European bloc and children Diane and Nicky of North Miami, Fla., who is visiting and the growth of similar mar- Commanche Dr. motored to New relatives there. HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE kets In other parts of the world York City last week where they as the best chance of disposing of visited the Statue of Liberty and Members of the Lions Club and FOR GROUPS an increased American produc- dined at Patricia . Murphy's, their families will hold a barbe- tion of materials and finished Bronx. The family was accom- cue party today at 6 p.m. at Offer the Best in Comfort and Experience goods. panied last Wednesday by Mr. the clubhouse In the Community More Savvy and Mrs. Amerino Del Vecchio Center. Also attending will be the PHONE PRospect 4-2727 This school of thought holds and son Warren of Pemberton ladies of the Evening Circle of that the answer to our trade prob- Ave. to Pennsylvania, where they the Methodist Church and their lem is bargaining now 'lor better toured Roadside, America, and families. Plans for the event were Asbury Park • New York Transit Corp. trade terms, and developing more visited Crystal Cave in Reading. completed when the Lions Club savvy in competition. • held its monthly dinner meeting 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK Some bankers think that Amer- Mrs. Arthur Mason, IS Maple at the church hall on Main St. icans are cpmpeting much better Ave., is visiting at the home of Members of the Evening Circle -UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMEOT- in world markets in the last year her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. so—and that Common Mar- and Mrs. Kenneth Little in Taco- ket competition has helped ma Park, Md. awaken them. eumiq Britain's entry into the con tinental trading pact would help A Sunday visitor of Mr. and its chemical, electronics, wool Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, Sr., 274 fabrics and steel industries to Oceanport Ave., was Mrs. Wil- P8M IMPERIAL compete on the continent, these son's sister, Mrs. Stockton H. Hopkins of North Miami, Fla. J.YANKO PROJECTOR bankers hold. Cotton textile and auto industries on the continent Mrs. Hopking '' spending a V IROAD STREET RED IANK month with her son and daughter- would be among those gaining by NOW... brilliant, wide- freer entry to British markets. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stockton Hopkins, and' children, Scott and screen movies with the Invest In Britain super-sharp Eumig fl.4 In all these fields American In- Beth, in Matawan. dustries would find the going lens, PLUS lip-synchronized iharder in West Europe—and else- Mrs. Edward M. Berry, Sr., sound for your home where as European Industries Arcana Ave., and her daughter, movies, with any tape re- grew. Capt. Elizabeth Berry, recently corder. Accepts 400-ft. If Britain joins the continental motored to Lake Mohawk, where BACK TO SCHOOL ": rewind; pact, more U.S. plants may be Edward and Linda Berry, built there, Butler predicts. They children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward would take advantage of the com- M. Berry, Jr., participated in a IN A SKIRT mon language, similar laws and swim meet. Edward was awarded customs and still have full entry two medals, and Linda won one. to the big markets on the con by GIRLTOWN tinent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Van U.S. corporate investment In Brackle, 100 Main St., entertained Britain, came .to. $600 million last at dinner Sunday for Mr. and year and to $430 million in the Mrs. Donald Heliker and children; Common Market countries of Johnny an KELLY. General Manager BERLIN, Germany.—The August rain was tender. 1 HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager W. It floated down as, though afraid to bend a petal In a Member of the Associated Press h* Aanetu** frtw l» tnutud neluUnur 10 tin u» (or npubuctuoe ol *a uu i«u nwi prutttd window box. It was late afternoon and the workmen oawij»S»r u win u ill U n»wt dupttcnet, " headed home on -their light motorbikes, swarms of Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation buzzing bees in goggles and black leather Jackets. Th« R«4 Bank lUftrttr uiurau no Bninolti rtipomlbllitm for typographical irron in adnrtlienunu. fcts will r«Drint without cMri*. thai part ol aa adnrtlnmcnt In whlcb ih« tjrporraphlcal arror occurs. Ad- There is a curve on Kufsteinerstrasse nrUHra will pl«a» Botltt tt» manammenl Imartimu of any «rror which may occur. and the motorbikes slowed down on Tbla nawipap*r unmu so rtiponilblimti lot •tatimmta ol opinion! In Uttara from lu rtadtra, the glistening cobblestones. •ubnrlptlon Prteei In Adranea Ona yaar 115.00 8li montiu. SS.00 •tnna copy at countar. t tanu Unglt cop7 bj mall, » oanti None paused to look at the big THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 brown building which follows the curve. Still, it represents an incessant call to freedom because this Is RIASMRadlo Fair Haven's Dilemma In American Sector. It speaks German to East Germans behind the Iron Cur- BISHOP It would be wise for everyone in grade school pupils using Third St., tain and it speaks 24 hours a day every the Borough of Fair Haven to ex- between the Willow Street and day. Nothing embitters Walter Ulbricht, head of the amine closely the new borough hall Knollwood Schools. The library site East German government, more quickly than men- tioning RIAS. and library proposal. would have access to Third St. "If you Americans are permitted this station In A Citizens' Advisory Committee A library's location is important, the middle of Berlin—our territory—then if you are appointed by Mayor Milton Kosene but this factor should not outweigh fair you should permit us to have a propaganda radio recommends the borough offices, po- the importance of the location of a station in Washington or New York." lice department and a library be municipal building. It would be like RIAS was an idea in the head of Charles Lewis, located in buildings adjoining the the tail wagging the dog. Fair Ha- who was on the staff of General Clay in Berlin in 1947. Fisk St. Youth Center. ven's contiguous neighbors — Red It has nothing to-do with Voice of America, which is beamed to many satellites; this one is aimed at East Bank and Rumson — have excellent The plan is to renovate the Germany alone. It is also heard in Poland and Czecho- garages at the rear of the building libraries quite a distance from the slovakia; in Yugoslavia, another Communist country, for use by the borough clerk and municipal buildings. the newspapers list the RIAS news programs. police. The library would be housed Unfortunately, the proposal comes It sends its news out—good and bad—on four in a new structure which would be at a time of year when it could be- These Days; wave lengths; 2 F.M., 2 A.M. bands. Most radio sta- added to the garages, but have ac- come an issue for political discussion WILLIAM tions broadcast on SO kilowatts. RIAS has 300. All of cess to the Youth Center. prior to the November elections. its material, except news broadcasts, is taped and, to U. S. logic is Hurting Us make certain that all East Germans get the message, The committee claims the project Last year a proposal to build a a second station beams the programs from Hof, in can be completed for an estimated $90,000 borough hall at River and By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY S. WHITE Bavaria, to the Leipzig area. $45,000. There is approximately Fair Haven Rds. disintegrated in the WASHINGTON — The Republi- The budget is $4,000,000 a year, which Is paid by : $60,000 in the borough's capital im- face of tough political opposition. Politicians play their little games but some of them cans In Congress have a last the U.S. Information Service. For this, the U.S. gets chance to draw back and listen to become costly irretrievable errors. Also some are not a powerful station, a German staff of 470 persons, and provement fund. " The mayor and council should understandable. For instance the establishment of the the party's three highest national A detailed study of nine possible study the problem from every angle, leaders and so to avoid the pos- seven Americans who run RIAS. The director is American Zone of West Berlin inside of East Germany sible destruction of the GOP in Lochner, son of the veteran author and A.P. corf- sites for the borough hall was made even to reconsidering the proposal's —110 miles inside of East Germany without a corridor the next Presidential election. respondent, Louis Lochner. The deputy director is Har- by the committee and presented at defeat in the referendum. Other is- is beyond understanding. At the moment, these Republi- cans are creating for their party old Wright the Borough Council meeting last sues besides the cost could have in- If there was to be a divided Ber- distinct and ominous air of East Germany has 16,500,000 persons and 4,000,000 week. Council agreed to study the fluenced the result. lin, each sector should have had a cor- 1948. This, 1948, was the year in radio sets. Once a year, in October, East German ridor. By agreement, Berlin was divided which the brilliant, the courage- farmers come to West Berlin for the Agricultural Fair. proposal. Many communities are erecting ous, the highly decent but stub- into American, British, French and Rus- At this time, they are polled by a German agency for of a municipal center new buildings that are modern and born Sen. Robert A. Taft led his The lack sian sectors. The Western countries party In Congress in such blind their radio habits. In 1957, 44 per cent of East Ger- Where all government activities may attractive and are built to serve the united and the people of West Berlin foreign policy opposition to a Democratic administration that mans admitted that they listened to RIAS. Last year, be carried out has long been a source municipalities for many years. The elected a government of their own, he ended his own chances for the the figure was 74 per cent. This is 2,960,000 sets, and, of expense and inconvenience in the days of the "make-shift" or "'any- headed by Mayor Willy Brandt. » White House and assisted the re- conservatively, 6,000,000 Germans./ SOKOLSKY Soviet Russia declined to join in turn there of Harry S. Truman. borough. thing goes" type of facilities for The Congressional Republicans RIAS does not slant its news. It announced the The borough is paying $3,000 housing municipal departments went this rationalization of Berlin, establishing East Ger- if 1961 have wisely avoided the bad news of integration and Little Rock as loudly as many as a separate area, controlled by Soviet Russia. incere but destructive extremism t repeated Nikita Khrushchev's threats to the world. annually to rent office space and out with the horse and buggy. if Robert Taft, on every foreign This was a violation of all agreements, but Soviet Rus- risis but one. They have, for ex- Because of this, the.East Germans now listen to It for $125 a month to house a library. The citizens' committee report is sia has maintained that there are two Germanys and ample, stood stoutly with Presi- an objective view of world news. RIAS permits its One of the influential factors in now in the laps of the council. It is that there will remain two Germanys and that Berlin dent Kennedy over Berlin, and commentators to have opinions and, recently, one was hus given a memorable example the committee's decision was the the council's responsibility and it is is actually within the Soviet Zone, in East Germany. f national unity and of "no poll- aimed at the West German Republic expected increase in the number of a challenge that must be met. Therefore the Western powers, who may be there le- ics" on a matter involving the A woman commentator named Marianna Regens- gally, are there irrationally. Khrushchev makes this whole nation's safety. burger investigated the Globke case. Herr Globke is' Your Money's Woriht point now. He holds that after 16 years, a settlemen But on Mr. Kennedy's un- one of Mr. Adenauer's right hand men. He is accused must be reached that makes sense from the Russiar partisan foreign aid bill they have made, thus far, a party record of of having been present, in 1942, at the Wannsee Nazi standpoint. President Kennedy has challenged the Rusobstructionism against its very conference when Heydrich announced that the Jewish A United Europe: What it Means to U. Xsian point of view in the most practical manner poss. heart. This Is the President's re- problem would be settled by complete extermination ble, by sending troops into Berlin and by sending Via quest, supported alike bv Dwight of European Jewry. By SYLVIA PORTER Eisenhower, Richard Nixon and - ' ' . Presiden* A WUA4AWA* tW JohnsoVVA'IW*'*n* thereV» •%/*.**.• I* tfc waTVt4Ms ah* direct challenge ti Nelson Rockefeller, for authority Miss Regensburger told both sides of the story You and I, as citizens of the ing Europe than to Impoverished viousty will be less expenciW Russia and Khrushchev let it pass. to make longterm aid commi and, in conclusion had her own opinion. "I think," she United States, are part of the people In a "shrinking" area. to buyers. ments on a business like basis. said, "that Doctor Globke should resign." The East .Ger- Atlantic Community, an ac- We expect a more active Ei As the nations move toward The Initial Error It is true that in this the Con knowledged leader of the free rope to challenge us in '.he wor free trade among themselves, The initial error was undoubtedly made by Presi gressional Republicans have bee mans knew that no commentator in their sector would markets and to force us to keef western world. they will be erecting a common dent Truman, Prime Ministers Churchill and Attlee, b; joined by many Southern Demo be permitted to talk like that about a Communist of- We ere irv- inventing, modernizing, ndvanc tariff wall against non-members crats. But the great distinction ' ing. ficial. It gave them a deep impression of fairness on vphred with the in the outside world. We'll be a the American and British chiefs-of-staff who acceptec that the Southern Democrats an We expect a Europe strength non-member as things stand now the Russian forinula which was unsound when adopted not In charge of the national Dem the part of RIAS. . . nations of Eu- and our goods obviously will ar- rope through ened economically and political ocratic party, whereas the Con The German Democratic Republic—East Germany ly by unity to be a magnificent rive at the piers of the Common and is unsound now. Even a movie house has a fire exit. formal organi- gressional Republicans are th —uses three big radio stations to jam RIAS, and 1,000 ally against the power of Russia Market nations, with an extra This kind of historical error was not only mad national Republican party in thi zations. It was But the exhilarating potential) cost tacked on! as regards Berlin but also as regards China. I have beer absence of a Republican in thi small ones. The stations emit a squealing noise on the under our ties of a United States of Europi In a recent study, the Chase White House. same wavelength as RIAS, so that no one can listen prodding, for —the realization of a dream o Manhattan Bank of New York reading Robert Morris' remarkable book, "No Wondei instance that In effect, if not In intention to it. The small transmitters are mounted in village statesmen since The time o summed up its considered judg- We Are Losing," in which he gives the details of hi they have more nearly followe the Atlantic Charlemagne—must not blind u: ment of what the Common Mar- post offices and in cars which travel through towns PORTER Community (of- services as a counsel for Congressional Committees Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizon to the sobering problsms thii ket's tariff adjustments will ban the combined force of Eisen emitting radio squeals. ficial name, unity poses for us. mean to us in blunt words: In this book, he establishes beyond question the activi- the Organization for Economic hower, Nixon and Rockefeller on Still, fan letters come in from East Germany. On Tariff Walls Should We Join ties of Russian agents and spies within the State De- the great issue of foreign aid. Co-operation & Development) "Many American producers the back of one envelope, the sender wrote "Fritz Frei- the nations in the Euro- partment and the White House. Senator Goldwater is a man ol was created last December. The As will find European competition heit" (Fritz Freedom). On another, it reads "M. Better pean Common Market lower and He describes carefully what we now call, to avoid courage and candor—and honor, Community, which has 20 menv increasingly difficult to r.'.eet, and eliminate, tariff walls against as was Senator Taft. But he will Noname." In Czechoslovakia, new radio sets went on bers, is to start operating this some products successfully ex- libel, "Russian-oriented" persons who played an enor- each other, goods will pass free- not be able to master the 1964 fall to promote co-operation ported to Europe may ce-ase to sale with RIAS marked on the scale. The sets were ly across borders. With import mous role in the development of American policy Republican national convention among the nations on trade, aid, move there." Amonfi tfie prod- called back by the Communist functionaries. duties wiped out, the goods cir- any more than Taft was able to itablllty of currencies. ucts it lists as candidates for toward Red China. Morris describes what he knows culating within the union ob- from first hand experience. master it in 1952. And if the pres- In West Berlin, a million persons listen to RIAS, We are involved with the na- "partial displacement by Euro- ent Congressional Republican: but the broadcasts are not beamed to them. There are tions of Europe through the pean products" are machinery, Our Mistakes With China ersist in following Goldwater factories our industrial corpora- CARMICHAEL electrical equipment, finished hey may find that they have pu 25 news broadcasts each day and, between, there is tions have established and are chemicals, wheat, fate and oils. The mistakes made in our relations with China upon their party the same prac- music and local news of East German towns. The music establishing on the Continent. Challenged "to a lesser extent" can not be corrected and they are proving to be very ical blight Taft put upon it a de- is a mixture of old German and new American. Many of these factories are a« THE are our Iron and steel, automo- cade and more ago. - closely related to the U.S. par POOL 111 THE biles, petroleum and coal, tobac- costly to us. But the personalities who made the mis On one program, listeners could hear "Lust zum co, corn and other feed grains. takes, who associated with Russian-oriented personal! Taft was beyond dispute the etvt as plants in New York, Ch: I&HOP outstanding Republican of his Tanzen?" and "The Blues Won't Let Me Alone." Also cafjo, California, are considere< J&HH There is no point whatsoever ties, who influenced Presidents and secretaries of state time and by all ordinary logic he "Swing Mit Mir" and "Texas Memories." Also—if you not as "foreign" plants but at in ducking it—a United States of are, many of them, still around, working in the State was entitled to the Presidentia parts of'the whole company. 104 FEET PEEP— Europe will be a tougher mar- nomination that went instead to haven't already broken down—"Ich reib' mir eine We are involved in the Atlanti ket to penetrate and a tougher Department and elsewhere in the government. They Wimper aus und stech' Dich damit tot" and "Hernan- producer with which to compete made mistakes and to err is human; therefore it is held Dwigtit Elsenhower. But ordinary Community because the nation vic is not enough in these extra- do's Hideaway." of Europe are our major cus- round the world. . that the entire country not the individuals should suffer. rdinary times. The GOP turned tomers, competitors, suppliers. What might we do about this? o Elsenhower most of all because Ach Du lieber . . . Hold on to your hats—we might A final example of error and carelessness is to be Plus for West eventually join up Taft in too many voters' minds too! Details found in Cuba, in the support and opposition to Batista; had been fatally injured, rightly And towering above all, we n tihis tomorrow. Ton Think They'll Beat The Babe's Record Before in the support and opposition to Castro; in the boycott r wrongly, by the label "lsola- M are involved because those na (hnifthchev Knocks The World Over The Fence f tions are our partners in ttv ionist." RARE JEWISH BOOKS of Cuban goods but the shipment of American goods to determination to prevent the So- Cuba from both Tampa and Canada. And, of course, Senator Goldwater, again justly viet union from conquering and CINCINNATI (AP)"- Among ir not, is inheriting that label for banishing freedom frpm th the rare books kept in a special the greatest blunder was the amateurish commando- limself—and so is the Reoubllcan world. building at Hebrew Union Col- type invasion of Cuba which ended in a fiasco. larty in Congress unless it takes leed in time and. on foreign aid, Anything the nations of Eu- lege are 59 items which compose Who has been tried for the fiasco? Who has been rope do to unite in a more pow- the entire library of a sroup of eturns to the Eisenhower-Nixon- erful economic and political un- Chinese Jews of 300-390 years held responsible for the confused Cuban policy? Actual- ockefeller leadership. ion is, therefore, of ho'p to us. ago. They lived somewhere wlth- ly nobody has been. The doctrine remains that to err The very nature of this collec- Anything our traditional ally and n the interior of China.. is human and that all a human being need say is that ive leadership—the differences in f-'"-"1. Britain, does to strength "What we know about that 'lew otherwise between the mod- en her economy is a "plus" foi immunity Is guesswork at he regrets his error, whereupon he is permitted to err ratelv liberal Eisenhower, the the West. >est," says librarian Herbert some more. loderately conservative Nixon lafrert, "but It covers several md the strongly liberal Rocke- This is why we in the United Sound Judgment Penalized 'eller—ought to reassure the Con- States have sturdily supported lundred years, from 'he 15th :entury to the 17th." cessional Republicans that this European moves toward unity In fact, the only ones who suffered for the errors no partisan or llberal-versus- land have hailed Britain's deel FLYING PARSON were our ambassadors to Cuba and Brazil who were onservative issue. A vote for a Blon to close her 500-year era as made to pay for having had sound judgment concern- trong bill is no more a vote "for km independent power and to Joi PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio (AP)-Ec- Kennedy" than Democratic votes With other European nations in :ause his congregation is scat- ing Castro. Sound judgment is not popular with those ears' ago for such a bill were the Common Market. ered over three islands in Lake who thrive on human errors. otes "for Elsenhower." Productive Europe rie, the Rev. Lee Lindenberger, This country will have to wake up and take a All that really is at issue here Is 3, has made an airplane a tool e right of a President—in this We expect a more productive >l his ministry. sterner attitude toward expert's who make mistakes. ase a Democrat, as in Elsen- Europe with hundreds of mil- He's hnd only one crackup in There are some who still do not believe that Harry ower's time it was a Republican lions of consumers will be of ve years of flying to and from —to put strong executive direc- great long-term benefit to us. Dexter White was a malicious official, a Russian agent, he islands in his work as pns- ion into a program which the BureJy, we can seU more to pros- 6—Thursday, Aug. 24, 1961or of St. Paul's Episcopal despite all the evidence to that effect gathered by epublicans are not In any case petQU customers in an expand- Church. He was uninjured. the FBI. prepared really to end. . Conover. Grace C, Herbert, Dangler, NeIH» White, Henrietta RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug.*24, 19(51—7 Mrs. Aid's jstter C. .Smith and Dorothy C. Herman, HatUe McCUntock »ai less. :, '" "•"• ".- • - - Woodburn Covert. The remaiodei W. SOies, Sr., Phoebe Stllei, Al- and tne balance of estate to bet A Candidate's Wife: William H, Reed, Eatontown. at the estate 1, to be divided « bert F. Lehshardt, Lola Lebn- sitter, Adelaide HichoU. ' Will Filed tea died Aug. 1, left personal el- 75 per cent to Robert J. Bennet hardt, Robert W. Lehnhardt, Nicholas ToreHo, Freehold, who ects to Anna L. Adams. Money with the balance In trust for Wai Doris Lehnhardt, Ada W. Lehn- died Aug. 7; James H. War*, For Probate roro sale of property at 2* Maple lace Bennet. hardt, George W,- Stratum, and Keyport,' who died Aug. 15, and Elizabeth Sullivan Hughes ive., Eatontown will be shared Barbara G. Reid, FreehoU Blanche Stratum;' $250 each to Fred Flanagan, Eatontown, who FREEHOLD — The following iy Anna L. Adams, one third} Township, who died July 15, left the American Bible Society and died July 9, left their estates to wills' were probated here this tora Dowen, one third, and her estate to her daughter, Eliza the Methodist Home for the Aged, their wives. , • By DONALD F. BOLLES Nevertheless, she says she's On Halloween night In 1953, week by Surrogate Edward C. Tames H. and Ronald Bennet, beth Tower. proud and flattered that her hus- TRENTON (AP) - Two yean both were chaperoning their chil- Broege: me third. Cash will b» divided Josephine V. Stiles, Little SO band has a chance at the state's dren from house to house and Mrs. Elizabeth F. Aul, Red 5 per cent to Anna "£. Adams ver, who died Aug. 4, left $491 •go, Mrs. Elizabeth Sulllvat top spot. Hughes went with some Junioi wound up at the same place. Bank, who died Aug. 8, left $1,000 rod Woodburn Covert, with the each to the Embury Methodls Leaguers to see Morven, the go1 Bradley Beach Native They chatted, and six months lat- to a daughter, Olga C. Hollywood. alance going to Fair View Ceme- Church, Little Sliver; Unit; amor's mansion In Princeton. Mr. Hughes was born in Brad- er they were married, The balance was left to her other ery, Middletown, Slocum Cerae- School of Christianity, Earl Jock We're Sorry Too... - Offered a tour of the upstaii ley Beach at her maternal grand- The Courtship daughter, Julia M. Keough. ery, West Long Branch, Lillian ers, Katherine Jockers, Hamlltoi area, she recalls, "I didn't evi mother's house but has lived In , "I was determined I was going Margaret B. Connor, Red Bank, bother. What difference could Trenton most of her life. She "to marry him, she says. "He who died July 29, left $100 each Much as we would like to spray your yard make?" went to Chestnut Hill (Pa.) School labors under the delusion he to her grandsons, John, Richard before that gala week-end party, we just can't do and New Jersey College for Wom- swept me off my feet." It. We've far too many miles of public streets to But thlg year, the 39-year-ol and Edward H. Connor, and the en at New Brunswick, where she Since then, the couple has had balance, to her sons, Edward, PUBLIC AUCTION cover to ever get involved In fogging private proper- woman finds herself with thii majored In Journalism. completely unexpected question: two "mutual" babies to complete John R., and William J. Connor, ty. In between, she had summer their houseful of nine. and daughter. Margaret E. Stone. Enough Rooms? jobs on the old Trenton State Ga- SALE Mrs. Hughes sees her husband Leslie a Hill, Little Silver, who If your church, civic or community organization, '•Would there be enough room: zette, and at Fort Dlx, as an in- every night, but he's off cam- died July 22, left his estate to -of~ to handle her nine children? spector at Eastern Aircraft. She paigning every morning some- his wife, Helen. „ or other public body is having an outdoor affair, also worked for a Princeton opin- Furniture & Furnishings let us know in advance and we'll make every effort Mrs. Hughes Is the wife of th where between 7 and 8 a.m. She Lillian E. Johnson, Oceanport, ion research company, and an ad- to fog the area beforehand. 1 Democratic candidate for gover «ays ghe must attend to the home who died July 30, left property Objects of Art, Porcelains, China, Rugs, Early American But private parties? vertising agency in New York. nor, former Superior Court Judgi chores on weekdays but spends at 15 Arcana Ave., Oceanport, Sorry, no. . She started to take her mas- Glass, Antiques. All from private owners. Richard J. Hughes. .She wouli Saturday and Sunday on the cam- to a friend, Olive Pfister; $10,000 ter's degree at the University of live in Morven if Hughes wins paign circuit. to Olive Pfister; $3,000 to another Also storage lot of sealed cartons and trunks all to be Here are several suggestions though. Fogging New Mexico, after marrying the November., Monday's Exhaustion friend Angela Christensen, and late Capt. William M. Murphy of sold as is, contents unknown. attachments can be purchased for use on 4-cycle the balance of estate to be divided When Hughes was put forwa Trenton, Wt the first of their Those two -daya, by the way, gas-powered mowers. Do a dandy job too, and at between Linea Sallman and Ethel by Democratic county leaders lasl three babies arrived and that was Interfere with her determination THURSDAY & FRIDAY your convenience. We'll be glad to supply any Carlson. February as a compromise can that to shed 50 pounds by election day. Middletown resident with free spraying material. She's taken off 30 so far—main Virginia Kath, Highlands, who August 24Hi & August 25th dldate, Mr. Hughes was as su: Or, you may want to call one of the commercial prised as anyone. First Husband Killed ly by eating bland foods on week- died June 22, left property at 7:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M. Murphy was killed in. a take- days—but "Oh brother, those 273 Bay Ave., Highlands to her spraying companies. They can do an excellent job. "Someone called me to ask See the Yellow Pages under "Exterminating and he was going to run for govei off in the Azores on Dec. 7, 1951, clambakes!" husband, Ferdinand Kath, and the EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY. AUG. 23 and she returned to Trenton. Son Robert, a sister and a maid balance to a son, Edwin R. Stan- Fumigating." Mr," she said. "I replied 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. course not I was really aston She had known Hughes and his watch over the tribe while she's ley. gone. lined that he would go along.' first wife, Miriam, who died In Theresa Luclsano, Red Bank, Mlddlatown Township 1050, but only to say hello to. How does she react to who died June 1, left her estate No Affectation Hughes then had four children: campaigning herself? to her son, Frank Lucisano. COATS GALLERIES, INC. Mosquito Commission Hughes did say yes, and nov Richard, now an Air Force ser- She says, "I enjoy going places Mary C. Marquardt, Oceanport, 288 NORWOOD AVE. DEAL, N. J. Mrs. Hughes finds her life In geant; Robert, now a law stu- where there are new people and who died Aug. 10, left stock to 1st door south of A & P Super Market more of a turmoil than usual— OS 1-2444 dent; John, n'ow at Delbarton new faces. It's a beautiful state. niece, Esther C. Smith, and the Phonei KElIogg 144(1 what with fitting in clothes buy- School in Morristown; and Mary, I'm an extrovert, so that helps. rest of the estate to nephews and Ing for her large family Into now 11. But on Monday, I'm exhausted." nieces, Carl F. Conover, William Ample Parking Seating Accommodations •peaking schedule. Mrs. Hughes Is a woman com pletely without affectation. When a newsman arrived to tervlew her, she explained th ahe had planned to drive her chil OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. . . . TUIS. & SAT. 'TIL 6:00 P.M. dren to the Trenton Country CIul pool, but when she pulled on th< HONOR ROIL CALL FOR NEW emergency brake the handli came off, cable and all. MONTGOMERY WARD PINEHURSTS AND FASHION STRIDES! Would he mind acting as chauf MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER feur? The newsman was asked, lie said certainly not. A small mob in swim suits materializ from nowhere and after a shot trip to the country club she gaM them each a quarter to buy ri freshments at the pool. Stopped by Cop On the way back, she recall how she was stopped by a po well Hceman for going a bit too fas< through the park the day before, but wouldn't think of mentioning that her husband was running fo: governor. (She got a warning.) Didn't she have a low-number license plate? she was asked. "Oh no, not since Dick was Judge. Don't you think it's push; . to ask. for one now?" Back at their 10-room brick house on a hill in a tree shaded section of Trenton, she answered fully every question, and you got the impression that she much pre- fers family life ("We made our own patio") to the social whirl which could lie ahead. Professional

Day Slated Lttfeojrk' '2-eyeler U*. Taem'stinmar, Smooth l*atn*f>, o*-pointodandbow> For Faculty ribbed crepe soles; trimmed. Smooth RED BANK — The staff of th Nock. 8ft to 3. leather; competition Red Bank Public Schools will hole 3.99 sotes. Black. 5-9. its annual Professional Day, spon- 3.99 sored by the Board of Education at the Molly Pitcher Hotel Sept. 6. LMfcglrk' The teachers will discuss topics nylon velvet ox- K of student attitudes and discipline ford. Won't icuff, under the theme "What Makes cleans eatSy. Rich with «ka*tie sMo Johnny Behave?" This program block. 10 to 4. gores, dove-toft is a follow-up of last year's pro- 4.9T block l*olh*r, gram, and was requested by th< crap* solas. 5-9. Staff in order to increase thi 3.99 knowledge of the attitudes of chil dren, how the children gain thes attitudes, how outside influences Big boys' black revsrtft-team oxford. RaltbMy styled change attitudes and cause dis- ciplinary problems. Rich leather, fin* "patch" saddle, , A panel of teachers and ad' Goodyear welt con- (ounfy and comfort- ministrators moderated by Mrs. struction. 3-7 5.99 able. Soft black V Jane Bosner, school psychologist SIZES 7^-11 6.99 white leather; . -will Introduce the topics. cushion crop* sofa. Panel members include Mis! 5-9. 4.99 Beulah Breckenridge, Mrs. Kath- leen Gedrys, George Saffa, Joseph Big boys' Caroselii and Mr. Anthony Rad- flex-vamp oxford, so Campus lounger oppi, suppl* It hardly with smart n*w tap- The group leaders and record- needs breoking-ln. •red toe. Plump ers for the discussion groups ar- Block. Sizes 3-7. black leather. N*c- Seymour Siegler, Mrs. Natall< 6.99 litesok*. Fisher, Miss Marion Olson, An- thony Trufolo, Miss Katherine 4.99 Wenger, Jacob Needle, .Mrs. Ful- DM* boys' Lfttfeboys via' Oarruto, Mrs. Theodora handsome plateau 3-eyelet ti«; grain Brown, Mrs. Nicholas Maldari, oxford. Long-Wear- fashion stride Mrs. Marion Crooks, Mr. John leather vamp on ing black leather, smooth leather up- Bnostoskl, Lee Walsky. Miss composition soles. Marie O'Connor, Robert Dudley, pers. Brown, black. Joseph Farrell, Miss Mary Lar 8*4-3. 3.99 8J4-3. 4.99 •en, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Clement JablonskI, Mrs. Mary Dlggins. Also, Miss Mary Lou Croop Miss Josephine Means, Mrs Louise Bell, Miss Miriam Pugh, Henry Olds, Miss Ella Healy, Miss Elizabeth Ernst, Mrs. Irene Lott, Chester . Kovaleski, Miss Louise McCue, Joseph Perslponko, Mrs. Doris Bugnoio, Miss Joyce Hall, Mrs. Marie Lpwry, Mrs. Marga- ret Mann, Mrs, Clare Nary, Miss Nancy Wall. Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superin- tendent of schools, will be the main speaker at the luncheon. Members of the Board of Educa- tion, presidents of Parent-Teach- er Associations and student teach- ers will be guests at the luncheon. General chairman for the day's •vents is Wiliard F. Browning, vice principal of the high school. Staff members planning for the little boys' 3-ayelet tie; grain No lacetl Baltic front gore hugs New oxford with Poly Vinyl Big boys' smooth leather slip-on, Rex-vamp oxford, so pliant It Handsome and sleek, crafted of meetings were Miss Mary Mar- leather vamp on smooth uppers. for mug fit. Black, brown leather. sole*—won't mark flooni Brown garet Rice, Miss Elma Repp, Miss extra comfortable and rugged. hardly need breaking Inl [Neolit* rich black leather. Long-wearing Brown, black. 8'/i-3. _ ^~ Sizes 8'/i to 3. ,_ gktk or black. 8)4to3. _ __ - Gloria Sestito, Mrs. Marjory Bos- Rich blade Size* 3-7. _ „ soles. Black. 3-7. m ^« Neolit* solas. 3 to 7. . ^ trom, Miss Catherine Gahler, 4*99 Miss Beulah Breckenridge, Miss 4*99 5*99 6.99 6*99 Vera, Hennessy, Mrs. Bosner, Thomas McNulty, William Firth, Henry DeLuca, Fred King, Dr. Malcolm Rataey and Dr. Hibbs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! O NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on creditor Wards; ttoem rendered lut year by the property*, in regard to UK Kenneth Walker, #r.j Ge&Four Tax county tax appeal board, 1bre« are appeals «gtintt Tfe* fourth eu« if that of Eatootown. They include: Ed- Eatootowa versus Frederick Senior SRA Membership Set ward Kozlcky, in regard to 1957 SamueU in regard to 1M1 ( t«n« on hie Rt. » property, on two large parcel* in' SHREWSBURY - Kenneth L. . He also Is an approved Veterans EATONTOWN - Four tax ap-MMMchtwette Mutual in regard southern part of the borough. f Walker, Jr., partner in the real Administration and Federal Hous- peals in regard to properties in to 1961 taxes on Monmouth Shop- The hearings will be Wd/i» estate and insurance firm of ing Administration appraiser. ping Center property, and Banv the Han of Records, Freehold.' Walker * Walker, with offices He has made appraisals for this borough will be heard before here and in Hazlet, has received many industries, oil companies the state Division of Tax Ap- confirmation this week' that he and financial institutions through- peals Sept. 11 and 12, Mayor and has been approved for "senior out the state, in addition to real Council learned last night. HOME IMPROVEMENTS membership" In the Society of estate tax appraisal assignments Residential Appraisers. for seven communiies. AH are appeals against deci- NO NEED TO DELAY John H. Merrell, president of Mr. Walker has been a council- As soon as you decide on the society, which includes 2,805 man here, since January, 1959, senior members in 814 cities, plusand has served on the Planning what improvements you want 10,103 associate members, who Board five years. / SUMMER done to your home, let u« are concerned with residential He is a past president of the 1 help you with a low-cost home property valuation and bound by Red Bank Kiwanis Club; past ' TAFFY improvement loan. a code of ethics,, welcomed Mr. president of the Shrewsbury Com Walker on behalf of the board of PROTECT YOUR MOST munity Appeal; fourth vice presi IMPORTANT INVESTMENT- governors. dent of the Monmouth County » 2,b,99* Mr. Walker has been an associ- Board of Realtors; state officer Reg. 69c lb. YOUR HOME I ate member of the society and in the International Traders Club, \ 19 FLAVORS was a charter member and first and first vice president of the secretary of the Central Jersey Central Jersey Chapter, S.R.A. CELLO WRAPPED JLmtm Chapter. Mr. Walker received the "Dis-. tinguished Service Award" of the AND LOAN ASSN,. Greater Red Bank Junior Cham- 3 Firing Of ber of Commerce in 1956. ! BIRNN CANDY Main Office - Long Ironch p.r annum Paid He is married to the former - 91 Broad St. Rod Bank! Branches: Mlddletown, S«mi-Anna»M7 Lorraine Holiday of Red Bank. Oakhurst, Holmdel, Keyport Attendant, 63, They have four children.

Is Upheld PHONE LI 2-21 SO - DIAL EQUIPMENT—Employee of New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Inspects dial switch- TRENTON (AP) - The State ing equipment just installed in company's new central office on First Ave., Atlantic Civil Service Commission today reluctantly upheld the dismissal -Highlands. Equipment will be put into operation in November, bringing dial service MONTGOMERY WARD of Clarence F. Miller of MiHville MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER' to approximately 6,500 telephones in Atlantic Highlands and Highlands. System will as an Institutional attendant at • permit customers to dial directly to most of the 76 million telephones in the United the State Memorial Home in Vineland. States and Canada. The all-number calling plan will.replace the letters in tele- Miller's job was terminated in ; phone listings with numerals. ' . March, 1960, after he failed to report for work for five consec- utive days. He had sought to take New Cabinet a week's vacation but v/as turned down by his superiors on grounds the staff was shorthanded. aet set for winter Post Bill Miller testified he was nerv- ^J NO MONEY DOWN—up to 3 years to pay on Home Improvement Plan BANTAM MARKETS ous from overwork and had been seeing a doctor. •• J^ TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD UNIT ON ANY Is Approved Commissioner Edward M. Gil- WASHINGTON (AP) - The roy said he is reluctant to dis- $ House Committee on Government charge a 63-year-old war veteran Kfl INSTALLED BOILER OR FURNACE Operations has approved a bill there is no indication that his to establish an 11th cabinet post. services were unsatisfactory, but Replacement... No Payments 'til Nov. Tst A Negro is in line for the job andhe has no alternative under the 50 would be the first member of technical requirements of Civil his race to hold cabinet rank Service rules. The bill would set up a new Civil Service rules specify that Bottles—16 Oz. executive department of urban a worker who does not report for affairs and housing. Robert c. five days and fails to notify his Weaver, a New York Negro and superiors is considered to have SALE! present head of the Housing and resigned. COCA |50 Home Finance Agency, is Presi- dent Kennedy's reported choice GAS FIRED Plus for Hie new and larger job. Trailer Parks COLA I Deposit The new department would in- Get Licenses LBS. KINGSFORD olude the Housing and Home Fi 10 nance Agency, the Public Hous- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The CAST-IRON ing Administration, the Federal Township Committee !ast night Housing Administration and the approved the issuance of licenses CHARCOAL Federal National Mortgage As- to Shore Haven Trailer Park, sociation. Shore Haven Rd., and Mirro BOILER The committee approved the Trailer Park, Rt. 36, Hazlet. BRIQUETS bill, strongly backed by the ad- License renewal had been held ministration, with only one signi- up pending correction of OPEN 7 A. M. TO H P.M. ficant change. This provided for lions reported- by the sanitary in- the head of tike Federal Housing spector, Joseph Quail. EVERY DAY EXCEPT CHRISTMAS Administration to be appointed Both parks were found by Mr by the President, subject to Sen-Quail to have No Money Down, 3 Years re Hty ate approval, rather thsn be ap- number of units and to be in 133 MARKHAM PL. pointed by Che pew secretary, violation This change preserves the pres- An ordinance was introduced LITTLE SILVER ent rank of the FHA administra- Available in siies 72.000 to 300.000 BTU Htp«t tor. taxes on real property, witJh pub- The last new executive depart- Compact efficient design for hot water systems ment and cabinet created under Dwigfht D. Elsen- The ordinance calls for exemp- 100% safety pilot shut-off includes controls.... hower's tion* on real property for resi It Pays to Advertise in The Register was the Department of Health, dents over 65 years of age earri- • Factory assembled and tested Education and Welfare. less than $3,000 a year. • 20-Year guarantee on boiler .... • Expertly installed by trained mechanics

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Be ready for school BOILER UNIT *9Q<) • 20 YEAR GUARANTEE fcl V W PLUS INSTALLATION with Factory assembled, wired. Includes burner, controls circulating pump, thermostat. Expertly installed at reasonable rates by trained me- BUSTER BROWN. chanics. 20 year guarantee on all boiler units. Call today for con- A venient appointment. For the young mist or the football set ... Buster Browns quality for attending No Money Down ... No Payments 'til November 1st school. They're smart, (looking, that is) MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!!! d attractive (comfortable too)) . These SALEI FAIRWAY shoes are healthy (they've got a rugged FOR FREE ESTIMATES & PLANNING ADVICE ON OIL FORCED construction) and they want to go, places AIR FURNACE O Aluminum Windows • 3-Piece Bath Set (on the feet of active, fun-loving young- and Doors O Complete Heating Plan sters). Try a pair of these educated shoes D Roofing and Siding • Warm Air Heating l • Custom Kitchen . . . today. 50 • Garage Door • • Furnace and Boiler Replacement Q Tils Installation • Ga» Water Heater Priced at 6.50 to 7.99 429 PLUS INSTALLATION... X NAME • 105,000 BTU tj STREET TOWN Ideal for basement Installation, $ PHONE NUMBER •.. BUSTER BROWN - RED BANK automatic, fully wired and as- sembled eicept for burner. Quiet MONTGOMERY WARD, Monmouth Shopping Center sun-type burner, ceramic com- 17 WHITE STREET H. H. Green-Wald. Prop. bustion chamber. 1 Eotontown Circle, N. J. Phone U 2-2150 wUh Mr. and Mr*. Mdvin Leek, RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 24. 1*61—* Market Off, Prices Low Edward. Too Many Names iyOtttammp r The second birthday. - of GING& George Saean, son of Mr. *nd Bad Year fypf Potato Farmers Mrs. George' Spean, Ptfk Ave, Ex-Cop Ruled Ineligible for Fo FREEHOLD (AP) - A shrink- was celebrated Aug.-17. Present ing market and low prices have were Ricky and Sharon Colson, Under Any of Three Labels put New Jersey potato farmers Belford Michael Mclsaksen, Denise and Thieme Gets in serious difficulty this year de- David HIckman, Holly Hyer», TRENTON (AP) - George as Gordin E. Niblack from a spite a good growing season. The Uth birthday of James Jane Fink, Jerry Colson, Ricky Niblack, Gordin E. Niblack and Civil Service list in April, 1955. and Karen Spears. Promotion "People just don't seem to beMoran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Gordon E. Kiblack were all ruled Asked by the commission why eating potatoes," according to ert Moran, Morris Ave. was cel; ineligible to serve as patrolman he could not present his brother's ^BUXMUFIELD -Edward Malcolm Edmonston, chief of theebrated Sunday by members of David Wasserstein, Green in Asbury Park by the state Civil birth certificate at the hearing,' Thieme, 1« Mayfalr Rd., Hazlet, Bureau of Fruit and Vegetable the family. Ave., is spending this week with Service Commissioner Tuesday. George said, "I don't have a birth, in been named data processing Service of the state Department Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goldberg of The commission removed certificate for George Henry Ni- Brooklyn. Services manager for Schering of Agriculture. , Mrs. Patrick Long, P'ainfield George Niblack, 29, from a Civil blacft. Those papers are in the state prison In Trenton." Corp., and will be in charge of Both state and Monmouth Coun- is spending this week with Mr Service list for patrolmen. and Mrs. Frank Irving, Marvin Glenn O'Hara, son of Mr. and • Q. "Y6ur brother is there?" computer and other mechanized ty agricultural officials said they It said he was the same man cannot satisfactorily explain th< Rd. Mrs. Eugene O'Hara, Neil Ave., A.. "Yes,'"' data processing, the company has who served once before as Asbury poor potato market, which ha celebrated his third birthday Park Patrolman Gordin E. Ni tn December, 1956, Niblack left announced. i plunged prices to as low as $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips Sunday. Guests were Mr. andblack and as St. Petersburg, Fla.,the Asbury Park police force •• Mr. Thieme, who Joined the per 100 pounds. Farmers must and family spent three days lasi Mrs. Eugene O'Hara Sr., MrPatrolma. n Gordon E. Niblaclc. forcfl ajid joined the St. Peters firm as a market analyst In 1954, get from $2.50 to $3 per 100week wit4) Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Lawrence Trager, Mr. Born George Niblack, Niblack burg police department on April held positions in advertising until pounds to show even a small prof- H. Phillips of Warner, N. H. and Mrs. John Peterson and said he used his older brother's 22, 1957, under a third name, ohildren, Patricia and Richard, |960, when he became marketing it, according to state agricultural birth certificate to enter the Gordon E, Niblack. operations manager. He will work authorites. According* to one Linda McLaughlin, Nancy and Army as Gordiri E. Niblack when On June. 17, 1957, Niblack failed The 10th birthday of Dennis Joyce O'Hara. in the company's administration farmer, "These prices are worse Mailer, son of Mr. and Mrs he was 16 years old. His brother's to report for duty in St. Peters- building In Union. than the depression." Edward Mailer, 9th St., was. cele- name is Gordon H. Niblack. burg. On June 21 he telephoned "Honest, Mom, it's not a bit chilly out here!" j; Born in Pittsburgh, he received Edmonston said the cool, dry brated Aug. 16 at a family gath- Mrs. Elizabeth Jorganson of from Asbury Park and was told Jiis bachelor's degree in business George was appointed to the weather of this season Is ideal ering. Present were Mrs. William Brooklyn spent the past two Asbury Park police department he had been dismissed. psychology from Pennsylvania for potato growing, but many weeks with Mrs. WiBiemena He then sought to rejoin the Itate University in 1953. He is Muller, Mrs. Wilma Sheahan, Mr. growers haven't bothered to har- and Mrs. Phillip PerriHo, Mrs Bladergroen, Main St. Asbury Park police force under a member of Phi Beta Kappa, vest their crops because of the his correct name, George Niblack, Phi Kappa Phi, Psi Xi and Phi Ernest Vaughan and Mrs. Ruth low market. Edmonston said Wagner.- The seventh birthday of Diane Bachelor the commission said. It ruled that Eta Sigma, honorary fraternities growers have reported they are his use of three names constituted Back To School and the Pharmaceutical Adver- Stackhouse, daughter of Mr. and incrasing their potato storage fa- Mrs. Clyde Stackhouse, was cel- a "Record of deceit." tWCJb clities this year. Dorothy Merkel, daughter of Surplus In Niblack lives at 1504 Vi Spring- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merkel ebrated Sunday with a few of He and his wife have two her friend*. wood Ave., Asbury Park. Aildren. West Park Ave., celebrated her last week in his home. Attending fifth birthday Saturday Presenf Monmouth SALE were Roberta and Karen Delaney, were Claire and Joy Zilly Donaid Keleher, son of Mr. and Lois Haggerty, Linda Crawford NEW YORK — The government EIGHTH BIRTHDAY Thomas and Joanne Levendow- Mrs. Donald Keleher, East Mor- ;i and Fred and Jane .Garrison. has found that Monmouth County : "UNION BEACH - The eighth sky, John Rogan and Mrs. Ruth ris Ave., celebrated his fifth has a surplus of eligible bache- Lavendowsky. . SWEATERS ttrthday of Ronald Frankel, son No problem finding tenants' birthday Saturday with his sister, lors. Daria Maria, who was one year '•f Mr. and Mrs..Milton Frankel, when you advertise The Register i_> ——— Details were given by the U.S. 75 Ilhore Rd., was marked at a party way.—Advertisement. A triple celebration was he'dold Aug. 16. Present were An- Census Bureau. Figures are recently for the baptism of drew, Kathy and Thomas Mc- based on the latest marital sta- SPRINKLING SYSTEMS 5 Denise Lynly Martin, daughter Dermott, Donald, Ellen and Ed-tistics, gathered in conjunction Values To 15.95 of Mr. and Mrs. Frani Martin, ward Watson, Gary Sleight, Don-with last year's population, count. WELLS • WATERING LINES Walling Ave., and the birthdays na and Diane Keleher. Not counting widowed or of Donna Lee Martin, who was divorced people, Monmouth then DRAINAGE LINES • IRRIGATION BACK-TO-SCHOOL five years. old Jury 9, and of Mr. and Mrs. John Gough, has 26,826 single men and boys. Dara Lynn Martin, who waBrooksids e Dr., celebrated their This compares with only 21,215 SPORT "SHIRTS with 4 years old Aug.' 16. Denise was42nd ' wedding anniversary Sun- single women and girls. But since 75 baptized at St. Mary's Catholic day. Guests included Mr. andthen, it is reported 69.2 per cent Churdh, New Monmouth, and theMrs. John Gough, Jr., and fam-of the total have married. ; 3 sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Car- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gough That is a relatively large pro- Long Sleeve . Vetuet to S.95 men De Matteo of East Orange. and family, Mrs; Margaret Garri- portion. Elsewhere in the United gan, Port Monmouth, and Math- States, the Census Bureau shows, ttfOlt «Ot I lOrt AND OHM ew Arkins, Kearny. the ratio is 67.5 per cent. In the Frank Buckley, son of Mr. and Middle Atlantic States it is 66.4 SLACKS Mrs. Edward Buckley, Leonard per cent. ville Rd., celebrated his fifth birthday Aug. 15 with his fam-Goode Retires; Yet, in Monmouth, there still ."••..' 7-50 ily. Amy Buckley celebrated her remains a preponderance of bach- elors. The chief reason for it, ac sixth birthday Sunday. Present Division Chief No Cuffi Value* to 16.50 were Mr. and Mrs. Albart Buck- cording to the report, is that men wait much longer than ley, Miss Marylou Buckley, RED BANK — Anson G. Goode, women before they marry. James and Jack Buckley, Mr. West Front St., retired as auto- The study shows that American Here's on and Mrs. Solomon Baumann, motive division manager In Sears men usually are 2% years older Newark and Barbara and Rich- Roebuck & Co.s store at 36 White Ideal pipe for JACKETS than women when they first mar- ard Buckley, this place. St. on July 31, concluding 28'/ v HI* In wtllsj sprinkler 2 ry- " 75 years of service with the; mer- systems on lawns, golf coursss, chandising firm. The present median age for Mrs. Dorothy Myers end son marriage was given as 22.8 years parks, camps) for livestock teed and 8 Gary of Evans City, Pa., are vis- Mr. Goode, who joined Sears for men and 20.3 years for watering lines; drainage lines, light, Zipptr, Washable Rag. I3.9S Vatu* iting Mr. and Mrs. Edward as a salesman in the automotive women. Back in 1900 it was 25.9fUxiblt, easy to install and join. Will department in Red Bank in the TrensW and family, Sumner Ave. for men and 21.9 for women. mver rust or eorrodt. Made of virgin old store on Monmouth St., stayed Changing social and economic polyethylene. All popular iltes. Mrs. Kaspera Isaksen, Main with the firm to become receiv- conditions, the government says BELTS it., celebrated her birthday Sat- ing manager, division head of thehave been making it possible for Other types of plastic pip* urday at the home of her son-in- hardware department, plumbing young people to marry earlier. available for induttrial law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. department, and finally to the po- Many girls now continue working applications. Jay White and family. Present sition in which he retired. after marriage, at least for a were other members of her fam- Fellow workers honored Mr. year or two. Irigagb Dupfet For more information, Reg. 2.50 V«tu« ily, Mr. .and Mrs, Arne IsalutenGoode at a dinner dance in Old Reported also was the number «««;I««P« Write or nhem and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ricn- Orchard Inn,, Oceanpbrt, Satur- of ex-married residents The Mon- •rollobl. for , ,„ ard Isaksen and family, Mr. andad y night. Sixty-five employees mouth County figures show, for for literature Mrs. Edgar Olsen and family, attended. A portable television men: 4,669 widowed and 1,391 di Miss Catherine Isaksen and Johnset and a set of matched lug- MIN'I vorced and, for women, 16,167 TEL. AWAMIi Isaksen. v gage were presented to him aswidowed and 2,431 divorced. a token of the company's and SHJU K M4I4 Cinderella Bootery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dingle- employees' gratitude for loyal It adds up! More and more MINERSUPPLYCO 3333 «e MOAD ST. •!• BANK dine and family, Kathleen, Re- and faithful service. people use The Register ads each 123 BROAD STREET RED BANK gina and Michael, of Jersey City, Mr. Goode plans to do some issue because results come fast- spent several days last week fishing and traveling. er.—Advertisement. IPS SCHOOL-TIME \ AND WE HAVE ( LOTS OF STALES HEAPS £>F SIZES BEST OF HI!

Plus what we have for all our children . ; . a feeling^df^ per- sonal concern for th*!r future. That's why we keep growth record cards, that's why we send "Size check time" cards. We get a youngster off on the right foot— and keep him there.

TRIDERTTE _ SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CH110KN

AS. MILLER shoe company what do we 18 BROAD ST., RED BAKK for your NttI Parking at rewr •» store

••'*; NOmi BQIIHDAY Thorna*. xad Mr. «nd Mrs. Alfred Ziafc, Mr*. ByBWc Hazlet John Hanson, VOu Wtrj Ban- Wfee DTfa Leonardo UNION BEACH-*- The stoth Urry •ad J&mt ton, Mim Mary Oowadd, Mr. rfrtbdjr/ tit Richard Betmoote, Hury W&xm tad Edward _ pf Mr. *B4Mfr. RlebtRj Be* Jen &mer A. Befcwfairg. Jr.. tad Mm, John H. You Ooopg! Mr*. Elizabeth Eriiuon, Bronx Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Etooer A. acute, Newark Ave., WM cele- BohnM Rd., wts given a party THONON, Fftnce (AP) — A spent the weeV-end with Mr. >rated at an outdoor party at att Ut home Sunday algbt He Bpwerful car was stopped «t the, HITCHHIKERS! Mrs. Charles McBurnle, Mabe Us home Saturday. Attending cmiy to this tiny French-Swjsi It adda up! More and mem Elmer Is a graduate of Key- e •#».••• Ave. • .- ' • ... ' ••" :. vere Mary Ann Lemmons, Rob- catered Hie Anny Tuesday. At- ' Irder town Tuesday by a bug people use The Register adieaot port Higi School. He has been irt Parris, Kathleen Keeley, issue because results tending were Mr. and Mn. WU-emptojred in the Lester W. Bah-trying to make 4 U-turn. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Morrissej luian Belmont, Robert AbernV, er.—Advertisement. Jerd Durrua and sons, KwneArenhurg Bufcfcer Shop, Hotaidd <; The bus driver got out to di- entertained for two weeks for Mr aad WHtiam, and Miw Karen Rd. .riect traffic, but the big car and Mrs. Myron Kataryniak am Warner, SayreviUe; Mr. and Mrs. ojudged him out of the way and son, Brian, Bayonne, and Mrs John G. Sehaack and sons, John Ladies Auxiliary of Has-whizzed on to the border sta- Veronica Kataryniak of Jersej G, Daviid andd WHJWHJardd , m. and dlet Fire Company held their an- tion- City. Mrs. Richard Wagner and chil- nual outing to AAury Park last ' The bus caught up and the dren, Karen and Sharon, Mr. andweek. They attended a perform- driver got out to give the au- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall an< Mrs. John P. Wadangton and chil- ance at the Mayfair Theater and tomobile driver a piece of his Mrs. Nelson Morris, of Oldsmsr dren Charles and Mary, Mr. andhad dinner in Aafcury Park. mind. Police intervened and FJa., spent last week with Mr Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux, Mr. andMembers of the party were Mrs. ctemanded identification papers. and Mrs. George Foxhill, Bur Mrs. Anthony Woppsnbergor, Frank Slano, Mrs. John Truax, The driver of the car was lihgton Ave. Mrs. dene Testino, Mrs. John 41-year-old ex-King Farouk of Limbach, Mrs. Charles D. Lam-Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Witko aw bertson, Mrs. George Kurioa, family will visit Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Roy Lambertson, Mr». Thomas Wishin of Fall River Ralph W. Ronson, Mrs. Stephen Mass., tor two weeks. D. Lambertson, Mrs. Edna, Van Pelt, Mrs. James Cullen, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell De Moti Henry MoGuire. and family, of Vermont, 111., for to Paint a tan merly of Leonardo, are visitinf Mrs. De Mott's brother-in-law Wonderful new DuPont Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Pe seux, Jr., and children, William (Who said advice is cheap? It's and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Georgi "Lucite" Wall Paint takes the downright free. Mail your prob- Black, Concord Ave., this week Relax on the banks of the Shrewsbury River, in beau* mesa oat of paintiogl Creamy, Donald, James and Peggy, hav< returned to Pompano Beach, Fl lems to George, c/o this news- thick, wont spatter or drip. paper. Thomas Charles, Center Ave., tiful Monmouth County. Enjoy a fall vacation 1 OOOO WITH COUPON Till MIOViT IMk •OOB mrM COW^OM nu «««HST itrii •ae> wtra c»*wi THI "What is meant by the 'op- DOOR posite' sex? I have been having N J»««**THRIFT COUPON I !»««»» THRIFT COUPON I S«n**i, THRIFT COUPON! JVu»«wTHRIFT COUPON I fun*-/ Tl For 88 en argument. V. B." $1.00 Value •\i"x1000" 35c Value! 11O Rill SAV.MOR Only • • W Completely MEN'S WHITE $1.25 Vllm! ' Installed So Slimming! SATIM STRIPC RUBBING TKft Wi-afimvc* * * CHANNEL TILT $1.00 Value! HeValui!\ ,larn I!" iM"RaR| 1F»*3 TVInuOWS* • WEATHER STRIPPED HANDKERCHIEFS TUCICbELLOPHANE ALCOHOL Can be cleaned easily from Inside. Made of all ALCOA Printed Pattern IMMERSION HEATER ALUMINUM FOIL PINT Aluminum. Boill All liow'ili BVO( TAPE IN CUTTIR in2 Minutes... QQ , ot ThA COMPLETE • READY TO HANG! VIOw'78' Ea Equal to t-25e Rolls Bonn IDQE BOX W I fit? OOOO WTM COIWON Till AVOVtT Mil. 16 pr|CB includes strong piano hinge •SOO WITH COUPON Tilt SUOIMT l»k •oo> wim COKPOM nu uwi i«k WITH COUPON Till AUOUftT 3 door with 2 glass and 1 screen Insert, storm chain, weather-stripped, air closure, knob and hardware. Ji«r*.#THRIFT COUPON I JimJtov THRIFT COUPON I J»»«,#THRIFT COUPON! X«,«,VTHR:FT COUPON I &»*** THRIFT COUPON IWMMMMMMMMIIMHWMMMMM* LONO-STR0W SILICONE $l.:BValua!M*Q«TIO| PART CORN WAU-TYKSWHM HOUSIHOLD Worth 29c Each! IRONING imnKmsuEs All Metal : FULL ONE INCH THICK BROOM STEAK or UTILITY BOARD COVER CAN SUN RAY CLEANSING OPENER Valui! KNIFE fLt TISSUES fOc C • ALUMINUM 74" wHh Wooden Handlt |||a 49c CONSIKKTHM 66 'li^HtSSXl'^t^amjl!:^' _ •••• •""• «oypo» nu »uoun »m I oaoo WITH COUPON nu ««i»it BOX OF 400 | OEA. OOOO WITN COUPON TtU • WITH COUPON THI AIM VST 3s>lh

* fif/ttoi/f THRIFT COUPON I Sunltetl THRIFT COUPON I J«wAS*v THRIFT COUPON! Sun»*v THRIFT COUPON! §un»jV THt • COMBINATION STORM 49e Value UV-M0II U.S.P. $1.00 Value! $1.50 TROL Mt Vilie' - fXTRA STRONG EPSOM "Luxury"CASTUE i^^ HAIR uMir * and WAXED PAPER SALTS RAYON TRWOr SHAMPOO TONIC lOO-Ft. JOo VALUE PANTIES IIM. rolls L c Barbtr •MlChtte.i H «j«^1m IOJ m C 2 Boffit Siit : SCREEN DOOR (or 5 o34 33 63 PAIR OOOO WI1H COUPON Till AUt-UIT lftlh SOOO WITH COUPON Tilt AUOUti ^ 21 •COO WITH CO OOOO WITN COUPON Tilt AUOWSfsZl OOOO WITH COIWOM Till UMI11 R SunK*v THRIFT COUPON| J«»«!»W THRIFT COUPON| J«»Jto# THRIFT COUPON( funffw THRIFT COUPON['J»««*V THRIFT COUf

J1.00 VALUE! Always kaap «oraa $1.25 VALUE! Around thaHouia... Tie VALUI! 'NEO-MIST' SAV-MOK BOB 5-in-l ni siwun COIBS t«»» FI<[» PINS $1.91 VALUE! ^ NASAL SACCHARIN I PLUG f USES 16 ox. Chrome Plated SPRAY TABLIT» 8AG0F He HAMMER A Ac Battle tf 400 Valut! Ea. c WITH RUBBER GRIP *jJ*J moo 56' 74 K trail OOOO WITM COUPON Tilt AUOUfT 1Mb OOOO WITH COUPON Ttlt AUOUST Stth OOOS WITH COUPON Tltt JMJOUtT I 26' Installation optional I mi iMnnuiiiiKtii lHiilhijiiniiiiui UMI m>ti I mil umntiiuiHi tn m\ i m • n ! WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 JO styles to sew In our new STEEL WOOL 'Bttern Catalog. No matter what ALL MIT*l "Between'Yanko's & Reutsflles" BOOK ANSCO lie, you'll find It! 35c. i$t.2t Valu.! Praciaion Ouarantaad PADS AllWaathar UTILITY D Pkg. of 18 MATCHES BUCK 1 WHITE PUST THERMOMETER The longest pre-«tres*sd con- M MO CARTON! PILM PAN JJL U Wild fuM •ewtytfwy reto bridge In the Western YOUD CHOIOI ORAL OR c e 1 ' lilT. omisphere—460 fe«t from abut- RECTAL... 69c c 32 Brood St. SHadyride 1-7500 Rtd Bonk 74' 2 r.r2i S .3Kf 9 cmou jent to aVutmentr-baa jusl been •••• innnuna nu a«Ml M 16- mplct«l over Lake Oneida, in «—P—I HU MMMt U» ••w wrra cofpw nu MMHtar ua> wtate. New York. 1 BH» BANK REGISTER , Aug. 34,1961—11 UP TO THE MINUTE $Vtl& THAT YOUR GARDEN . THIS WEEK MONTGOMERY WARD RATE VALUE AND QUAUTY p MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EAtONTOWN CIRCLE CeUege ol Agriculture Rattere-Ilie SUU Vai, ~\ yenrity, New Bnmtwlek

, Care to join the Sophora Jaj onica Fan Club? Maybe not its president, bu surely chief of the cheering sec tiod'is Raymond P. Korbobo, ex- tension specialist in ornamental horticulture at Rutgers. HB cheers loudest about the las week in July and first week LIVE GO August when this little tree bea Us large clusters of creamy-whltf flowers resembling pea blossoms Its .-blooms are especially wel come, coming weeks after th «7A7 Oi usual time that the flowerim tree* like, to show off. From Orient MUM W Sophora: japonica also goes ur der the names of Chinese scholai tree and Japanese pagoda tree, for reasons that we'll have tc ask a student of the Orient on of these dsys. Dobie Gillis The summer flowers are a bon- us.-This tree earns Its keep as a shade tree, according to Kor- bobo. It's a fast grower. new pullover One In his own yard was 5 feel Men's fine faihion- tall when he planted ft in 1956 right sportswear It'* now 18 feet tall and aboul Sold exclusively by 20 feet wide. MOfnCjOfMfy sport shirts What's more, Sophora has prac tkalryno insect or disease enem ies'. ';.••-•• • And in spite of its exotic Asian background, it's easy to buy. BOLD, MASCULINE STYLES Most New Jersey nurseryme have H or can get it for you, IN WASH 'N WEAR FABRICS Hard Way Best Mrs. E. W, of Hightstown hollering for help because some OF 100% COTTON . . . of her shurbs and bushes seem about to engulf her and she wants to grow just a plain lawn. Should she use brush-killing chemicals EXCITING NEW COLORS! or What? I put, this" question up to Do aid B. Lacey, our extension homi grounds specialist. He says, yes, the brush-killinf chemical with a long jaw-break Ing name shortened to 2, 4,5-1 will kill all the shrubs Mrs. W mentions ia her letter. But thii chemical will put the kiss OUTSTANDING death on all vegetation it touch' MU MR MINI SADDLE PANTS SELECTION AUTOMATIC WASH Reinforced with To be sure, 2, 4, 5-T has manj •HWIALLACK. uses but to get rid of unwantec REGULARLY 3.98 shrubs, in a yard he advises the old-fashioned way—axe, spade, backache and callouses. 44 A neighbor who has a tracto and a stout chain could probablj Here are your favorite Golden Brenti, do the extraction in little mon SPECIAL IUYI REGULAR 3.79 time than it takes a dentist t< Wards finest quality. Campus-bound pull pullovers tailored to a man's taste No-iron sharkskins, Form-fit Sanforized* with button-down collars; tapered for bedford card*, flannel* denim, with special fln- Barbecue! Marks a trim look, Select conversational prints; of Acrilan* Acrylic-ray- ish gives twke the wear on. Pleated, unpleated. of all cotton. Western multi-color plaids, stripes; neat British- lltSi Birthday Fall colors. 29 to 42. style zip fly. UNlolJ BEACH - The 11th look checks, plaids; bright solids in •Max. Art*. 1% birthday of Bernard O'Brien, Jr., turquoise, red, black, purple, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Bernari O'Brien; Sr., was marked at ai green, cider. S-M-L outdoor barbecue last week. Attending were James Pitheth ley, ;R»1ph Severine, Mark ant Glen Riccardi, Thomas, Alex ani Philip. Sauickie, Gerould, Joyci and Toddy porr, Lee Wenzel, Susan Petty, Dennis Kline, Bar- bara Orjiham, Patty Blazo, Terrj Lee, Kathy and Thomas O'Brien, Geraldine, Barbara and Judj Gantweil, Robert, Richard, Susan and Henry Petty and John Gaydo Also,Mrs. Alex Sauickie an daughters, Misses Margaret an Mary- Ann Sauickie and Mrs, Virginia Dorr, Union Beach; Mr,*. John Graham, Keansburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Petty, Newark: Dystrophy Unit - Giy^n Bequest corduroy is king RED BANK — Monmouth Coun- ty Chapter, Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, ha* re- of the campus! ceived a bequest of $1,500 from the estate, of the late Hera Ray- band-of Asbury Park, it has been MOMRN, UGHT-LINE STYLING! announced by John A. Richard- MIII'S 27-IN. OVERNIGHTER son, Oceanport, chapter president. LATiST STYLIS COORDINATID IN FALL'S George Reck, Holmdel, county chairman of the November Mus- MOST S0U6HT-AFTER COLORS! 88 cular Dystrophy Appeal, said he iue.u.H has arranged for poster children 12 from Monmouth County and PLAID SPORTCOATS in cotton corduroy. Natural On train or plane . . . it's the latest look in northern New Jersey to be guests shoulder styling. Black plaid on loden green or contoured luggagel Molded construction for at Yankee Stadium Wednesday olive. Gold rayon lining. Regular, long. 15 OO extra ..strength, textured vinyl cover, quilted Sept. 6.; George O'Leary, New Mon rayon lining, divider curtain. Heavy vinyl bump- mouth, -has been elected as a SOLID COLOR SPORTCOATS in cotton corduroy. ers, chromed contour-locks. Choice of colors member .of the chapter. Same model shown. Burnished olive, black, loden. MEN'S 26" 2-SUITER. Reg. 19.95... .16.88 walnut. Fancy rayon lining. Regular, long. 13,99 Guess Who . . FASHION-NEW VESTS in fine cotton corduroy. Handsome metal buttons, adjustable back straD. Two-pockets. Gold, olive, or red. * act

IVY-LOOK SLACKS in popular midwale cotton corduroy. Unpleated, belt-loop model. Walnut, brown, charcoal, black, olive. 29-40.

10" MITAL-COVERED FOOT LOCKER handsome, comfortable For traveling, storage space in the dorm. Tongue-groove clo- MUTS MUSf OXFORDS, SLJP-OMf sure seals out dirt. Steel bind- Two of our smartest styles—long, lean, O QO ing; top tray. 30x15'/JX 12'. low-cut! Built to Pinehurst quality standards 32'locker,re0.15.99... 12. of rich, lustrous leathers. Long-wearing Neolite soles. Black. Sizes 7-11. fill have trouble 9,99 parking.' It add* upt More and more SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! O NO MONEY DOWN when you boy on credit at Ward* people uat The Register ads each lame beotun naulti come fas- WABC-TV 12—Thursday, Aug. 24, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER WCBS-TV Hal Humphrey: WNBC-TV .WOK-TV WPDt-TV TELEVISION .WNEW-TV Pogo Makes It! WNTA-TV Lauren Bacall Pays Shows to THURSDAY AFTE1NOON TUURIDAT EVENING (H) Electronic Engineers By J, W. DAVIS timed its formal announcement to a general news conference this U:M- (2) Love of LtW t-.n- (f) Hews ,«od Weather M) ) Movie WASHINGTON (AP) — A par-, morning. (4) Truth or ' (J) Felix and Diver Dan 12:99- (9) MMidnight Mysteries ent is a father or a mother. : Questions Such As: Watch Consequences (7) News 12:19-(5) PM West Are you a parent? Old Town a Visit (7) Camouflage (II) Popeye 12:40- (5) Sherlock Homes ' Soon parents everywhere can If you are,'the United States 12:45— (7) Evening Prayer read Pogo's questions and an- TONIGHT 11:1*- (I) Search For Tomorrow (11) I Led Three Lives Department of Health, Education 1:90- (4) Local News swers. Such as: HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Lauren on who are out for what they can 10:00 — (Ch. 2) — At the Source (4) It Could Be You 1:15- (7) Local News and Welfare has a primer for (5) News What are little children afraid Bacall, looking long and lovely, ;et. He doesn't realize that, and — (Choice Viewing) — Game' (5) Cartoons •:»-. (7) Weather you. (7) Number Please l:2S- (7) Sports (9) Almanac Newsreel of?" Is back in town with a new hus- he Is apt to get hurt. Abdel Nasser, president of the A primer is a small book for 12:45- (2) Guiding Light •:M-(4) Local News 1:01- (4) 13th Hour "They are afraid of boredom, band and a new life. But not for Background With Boozers United Arab Republic, is the a beginner. 12:55- (4) News (I) Cartoons - (9) News and Weather also frustration. They want to long. ;uest of this on-location news-in This primer is called Pogo "I have a pretty good back- l:0»- (2) News (7) Hawkeye—Adventure 1:25- (2) Movie' know what to do." • ' The widow Bogart is now Mrs. terview program. Taped in Nas Primer for Parents (TV Di- ground with boozers. I marriec (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (11) Huckleberry Hound 1:35- (4) News "They are afraid of monsters. Jason Robards, Jr. She came to ser's palace on the outskirts o vision). one of the best when I was Just (5) Cartoons (IS) Movie 1:40- (4) Sermonette On TV they sometimes meet a Hollywood while her bridegroom Cairo, the seat of government " It was written by Walt Kelly, kid. That was quite a baptism (7) Rsy Milland •:«- (4) Weather 2:45— (2) News finished "Tender ii the Night." since 1955, by newsmen Eric who draws a cartoon called Po- lot of them." of fire, with drinkers like Bogie, 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen «:4J- (4) News , 2:50- (2) Give Us This Day But a return to her old haunts Sevareid and Howard K. Smith. go. Pogo is an opossiim. He is These moiisters can become (Mark)- Hellinger. (Charles) But 1:20- (9) News and Weather 7:0#- (J) News didn't temper her view of the FRIDAY MORNING very smart. their constant companions." erworth, (Robert) Benchley an 1:29— (4) News . (4) Long John Silver movie town. 9:00 — (Ch. 2) — Gunsllnger — About TV Watching "Monsters are not as good as Johnny McCIain. (5) News (5) Mister Magoo > fell- (2) Previews "Some people think I'm bitter Third showing* for this episode Pogo tells you in the primer parents to learn things from." 'I knew I couldn't last wit (I) Almanac Newireel (7) Vikings 6:20- (2) Give Us This Day about- Hollywood," she, com called "The Zone." CBS" stop-gap what to do and what not to do "Except in matters of destruc- that bunch if I didn't keep u 1:10- (2) As The World Turns (:25— (2) News ! mented in her hotel apartment. western came on late in the sea- (I) Terrytoon Circus tion." with them. You know how it i (4) Dial Four (4) Sermonette about letting your child watch "I'm not bitter. I'm realistic. son and died a quick death afte (11) News Monsters at Work t with drunks: They start gigglin (5) Movie 8:10— (2) Sunrise Semester TV. "I was in quicksand before 1 the first 13 films. Tony Young and 7:05- (2) Local News At this point is a picture of a over their own private jokes. Ii (7) Susie ' (4) Astronomy and You He uses pictures to teach you left- this town. If I was to con- Preston Foster were all wrapped 7:1»- (2) Weather couple of monsters blowing up you remain sober around them (9) Understanding Our 7:00- (2) News what to do and what not to do. tinue to function as an actress up in a border dispute between (II) Local News the world. it gets to be a crashing bore. World (4) Today He says the parent should guide as a woman and as a mother, the U.S. and Mexico because of a 7:1$- (2) Newj "What does the child want "But I knew if I tried to keej (11) Movie (5) Call To Prayer the child. He says the most im- I had to leave. I did, and it was shift in the flow of the Rio 7:20- (S) News then?" up with their drinking I'd gel 2:00- (2) Face the Facts 7:15-(5) News portant thing to do is to love the greatest thing that ever hap- Grande. 7:2S-(U) Weather "He wants to be loved . . . deathly, ill. I had to find a solu 7:M— (2) Summer Sports your child. He says it twice, love pened U» me." (4) Jan Murray 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer he wants guidance. He wants the tion." (7) Day In Court Speqtaculir your child. 'Loved Me, Hated Play' :30 — (Ch. 7) — The Untouch- 7:10- (5) Ding Dong School parents to share things with him. The 'Official' Beverage (») Guy Madison (4) Outlaws Pogo's book is 24 pages long. She went East with her two ables — Eliot Ness and his new (7) Early Bird Cartoons Maybe event TV, radio, comic She did, with a brand of sou! 2:10- (2) House Party (5) Rough Riders On its yellow covers are pictures children by Humphrey Bogart. crew match wits with a skillful 8:09- (2) News books, broccoli. ." mash bourbon which she sipi (4) Loretta Young (7) Guestwtrd Hoi of Pogo and a friend, Albert the She did "Goodbye, Charlie" on counterfeiter who has obtained (5) Sandy Becker In summing up, the primer through the evening. It has been (7) Seven Keys (I) Movie Alligator, who poses as "A Par- the stage— "They loved me, enough government paper to print (7) Little Rascals says. adopted by her onetime flame, (I) Star and Story (11) You Asked For It ent." hated the play." And in the $100 million worth of phony 8:10- (2) News "Do not be afraid of your TV Frank Sinatra, as the official 2:55— (5) News S:M- (9) City Reporter It is being published under aus- Broadway swim she met Ro- money in the repeat, "Mr. 8: IS— (2) Captain Kangaroo beverage of his social grouping. l:0»- (2) Millionaire (7) Donna Reed picious and official sponsorship. set. These things are probably bards, then doing "Big Fish, Lit Moon." The satire and spoofinj 8:10— (7) Tommy Seven here to stay. Do not be afraid "I discovered it long before he 1 (4) Young Dr. Malont (11) Divorce Court Secretary of Health, Education tie Fish." about Eliot Ness activities ha 1:00— (2) People's Choice did, "snapped Mrs. Robards. "Ii (5) Theater Five (IS) Mike Wallace and Welfare Abraham Ribicoff of your child. He is not here to After an international quest for only served to boost the series' (4) Family fact, I introduced him to it." (7) Queen for a Day S:M-(1S) News stay. He is a precious visitor. a marriage license, they wed last popularity. (7) Beulah The Robards0leave shortly fo (S) Film. Drama 8: So— (2) Frontier Justice Do not wind your child up and month in Mexico. The new Mrs. 9:25- (5) News Farewell Parly set him to watch the TV unguided New York, where 'hey will live (II) Movie (4) Bat Masterson Robards, Jr., who speaks mildly 10:30 — (Ch. 7) — Silents 9:10— (2) My Little Margie . . . Love your child . . . and devote their careers prima 1:2$—(1J) Community1 (5) Four Just Men For H. L. Scotts on no topic, said her husband is Please — Another showing of (5) Topper Reassure, Reward rily to the stage. They will be Newsreel (7) Real McCoys not only a great actor (most "The Serials," an exciting kalei (7) Memory Lane MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and "It is not necessary to censor. critics agree) but "a helluva joined by her children, Stephen doscope of the silent serial thril- 1:10- (2) Verdict Is Yours (IS) Betty Furneis 10:00- (2) I Love Lucy Mrs. H. Laurence Scott, Jr., 7 It is necessary to guide . . . 12, and Leslie, 9. , lers, from their spirited begin (4) From These Roots 1:00- (2) Gunslinger guy" (4) Say When Butler Ua., were honored at a Other child activities siphon off "They have been at camp," the nings in 1914 with Pearl White t (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) Bachelor Father He also ij a good boozer. (5) Movie party given by their neighbors' at energy, but this energy can be actress said. "Both are crazj the frenzied cliff-hangers of thi (9) Movie (5) Wrestling the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh used badly after bad TV expo- A Furious Pace about Jason, but especially St '20s. Series returns in the fai (IS) Jack La Lanne (7) My Three Sons 10:10- (2) Video Village Porter., 5 Butler La. sure. Above all love the child." "Aren't all the good ones?" she phen. We are getting letters ever} with more condensed versions ol 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (I) Fiesta In Puerto Rico (4) Play Your Hunch The Scotts are moving to 574 •sked. "Jason does everything in day from him. He never wrote old movie favorites. (4) Make Room for (11) Target (7) 1 Married Joan You can order Pogo's primer 11:0 tensely. He works hard and he me that much." Daddy I:S»- (4) Great Ghost Tales (2) Double Exposure East Rd., Belford. from the Government, Printing plays hard. He hasn't learned to (5) Mr. and Mrs. North (7) Untouchables (4) Price Is Right Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Office, Washington 25, D. C. It relax yet. Everything that has NO 'LADY IN BLACK' (7) American Bandstand (S) Strange Stories (7) Gale Storm Hassinger and sons John and costs 20 cents. happened to him has been In the 11:2 James, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Han- It must be worth it, because HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Then MOVIE TIMETABLE (U) Cartoons (11) Rendezvous With 25- (5) News past six years, and he has worked 11:1 nigan and daughter Gall, Mr. and the chief of the Children's Bu- was no lady In black among th' RED BANK 4: IS-(2) Secret Storm Adventure (2) Your Surprise Pack like a dog. I've got to teach him reau in the Department of Health; 100 persons who gathered to pa; 4:20—(11) Sports 10:00- (2) At The Source age / '••• Mrs. Nicolino - D'Aiithony and that he doesn't have to keep go- CARLTON—Never On Sunda; tribute to actor Rudolph Valen 4:W- (2) Edge of Night (4) Groucho (4) Concentration children Donna and Michael, Education and Welfare, Katherine Ing at tuch a furious pace. ,2:00; 7:00; 9:55 tino on the 35th anniversary of h (4) Here's Hollywood (I) Crime Does Not Pay (5) Romper Room Dr. and Mrs. Wylie G. Pate, Mr. B. Oettinger, says in a foreword: "Jason likes to drink a lot, and death. EATONTOWN (5) Mr. District Attorney (11) Victory at Sea (7) Love That Bob! and Mrs. Carl Meyer and chil- "Pogo Primer for Parents (TV like all people who drink a lot DRIVE - IN—Homicidal 8:00 (11) Laurel, Hardy and (13) Movie dren Richard and Elizabeth, Mr. Division) will reassure and re- there Is the danger of drinking The woman, garbed in black 11:30; Queen of the Pirates Chuck 10: SO- (2) New Jersey Election and Mrs. John Kirby and son ward every parent who reads It," too much. But he is good about was a mourner whose devotioi 10:00 4:55-(ll) Spunky and Tadpole (4) Third Man John, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rudi- It. He doesn't throw furniture out to Valentino was a tradition ir East the first 25 years after his death 5.00- (2) Life of Riley (7) Silents Please sill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der Covington to Disband the window or anything like that. COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE (4) Movie (*) Movie Klip and grandson Jeffrey, Mr. "The biggest problem Is with The rites at Hollywood Memo SHORE DRIVE - IN-F i n n y rial Park yesterday were con (5) Dateline Europe (11) Shotgun Slade Keansburg and Mrs. Robert Crimmins and Dorsey Orchestra other people. If I may say this, 8:15: 12:40; The Secret Ways (9) Jet Jackson 11:00- (2) News ducted by the Masquers Club an son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) — he likes people. He trusts them, 10:45 ' (11) Bozo the Clown (4) News he Troupers, show buines: Gardner and son Billy, Mr. and The famous Tommy Dorsey or- sometimes too much. In this busi- (II) Cowboy G-Men (7) News The Women's Guild of St. Clem nesi there are a lot of hangers-groups. FLY - IN DRIVE - IN—N ever Mrs. Malcolm Bahrenburg and chestra, led by Warren Covington, 5:2S—(11) Clutch Cargo (11) News ent's Episcopal Church held On Sunday 8:15; 12:10; Where daughter Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. will disband by Sept. 1, It was 5:10- (2) Movie 11:11- (2) Weather peach festival Saturday. Plan: The Hot Wind Blows 10:15 Emile Wahl, Karin Porter and reported here. (5) Heckle and Jeckla (4) Weather were made for a food sale in Sep- Bonnie, Laurence, Kevin and In an interview with John Kil- RADIO HAZLET (7) Rocky and His (5) PM East tember at Waiting's Corner. A wil1 b Iteven Scott. loran of WSAZ-TV, Covington said LOWE'S DRIVE-IN - Cartoon Friends 11:12-(7) Weather card party e "eld Sept. 27 WNEW he will organize a new musical WABC 771 1130 8:15; Homicidal 8:25; 11:35; (9) Movie U:H- (2) Movie in the church hall at 8 p.m. WCBS 880 WPAT 830 cantaloupe festival is also plan Baseball may be the great group, independent of the Dorsey Queen of the Pirates 10:20 ( (11) Three Stooges (4) Jack Paar WHTG H» WQXR 1560 ned for September and a rum American game, but the U.S. De- style. He said the Dorsey music (U) Combat Sergeant (7) Movie WNBC NO WOR 710 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS mage sale will be held in Oc- partment of Commerce reports library will be returned to the AFTERNOON 7lll—WABC Scott Muni ATLANTIC—Cartoon 7.00; 9:00; tober. .Mrs. John Birger, Mrs. that Japan shipped more than late band leader's estate, which WOR Buiinein; Newi 2,600,000 baseball gloves to this lllM»—WABC Charlie Giaai Tilt—WCtl Newi; Ed Joyce Voyage to Bottom of-Sea 7:10; Herman Molok and Mrs. Robert will decide whether to organize " WCBS Mm WHTO Newi; country last year. a new orchestra. " ' ' WMTd Mtfhmouth-pc«« 9:10 If--at First Anderson were hostesses at the H«wa Summary Relaxing Muiio meeting last Friday. (Sign off 8 p.m.) HIGHLANDS WNBO Nawa: Jim Low* WNBC Morgan Beattr TRENTON (AP) - William lervioe li«t for the $11,431 to WNBC N.wi; Jack Scott WOR Newi; WOR Nrwi. John Scott MARINE-Parrish7:00; 9:25 Okark, acting director of the N.J. 14,863 a year appointment. Mrs. Hazel Bonnell and Mrs tlllS—WOR The Fitigeralda Gabriel Heeter Wage and Hour Bureau, flunked Till—WOR Cipitol Cloie-Up KEANSBURG He and 34 others did not pass Rose Benage will be hostesses ai WCSI Fatia Report a test for Ms job last year. ' WMTO Thla Ii Monmouth 7145—WNBC Wayne Howell CASINO—101 Dalmatians 6:55; the test last year. One appli-j the" next" meeting. Countr WOB Carllon Fredricki Yesterday he came back with 7rll—WABC New.; Scolt Muni cant passed the exam but chose ttltO—WnTO County Agent 9:30; Atlas 8:10 vengeance and headed a Civi WCBS Allan Cr.r •lOO—WCBS World Tonight another job. dark and three The second birthday of Jean (HI*—WHTO Newi; WNBC News; Warne LONG BRANCH MATHER Relaxing Muilo WOK Newi. World Today other applicants passed a retest. nette Henry, daughter of Mr. and Howell BARONET—The Naked Edge Clark lives at 1 Edwards PI., RED BANK laiSS—WftBC Newt; Charley Grail Mrs. Cedric Henry, was cele- * Sh t-oeoo I WNBC Emphalla •ill—WCBS Ed Joyce Perth Amboy. naa—WCBS Nawa: Hollywood •DO—WOR Sporti 2:29; 7:35; 9:47 brated Friday. Attending were NOW WHTO H.adlinn. Egs Attendance Up Second in the test was William Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Henry, Sr. •ill—WOR My Trua Story ASBURY PARK ' . Prlcea, Muiio •ill—WABC Newi: Scott Muni D. Smith, 423 South Main St., WNKNni; Jim Low* Dunaway Mrs. Cecelia Hanvey and son, thru SATURDAY - WOR Hawa LYRIC-U Dolce Vita 2:00; At 5 Borough PhiUipsburg, a confidential agent John, Miss Jeannette £rosby HIS—WCBS BobDlxon WCBS Newi; Ed Joyce 8:30 in the state Treasury Depart- Miss Frances Westendorf, Rob WHTO Baach Raport • •SO—WOR News; Mul|0 From THE HAPPYSTKET-WUKEft OF PHUIW.rr WOR Axlana Francia Studio X MAYFAIR—By Love Possessed ment. Raymond A. Dougherty, ert, Thomas, Susan and Joyci Hie—WHTO Nawii ' • ill—WABC Newi; Chuck 2:45; 7:00; 10:40. Preview: Playgrounds 14 Columbia Ave., Trenton, was Henry. Relaxing Muale Dunaway The ribald, impudent; Honeymoon Machine 9.00 third, and Guido L. Cetrulo, 556 UK—WABC Nawa: Dan Ingram 10100—WCBS Newi RED BANK — This borough': but always moving WNBC Emphuli JKJJJCNewi; Bob Hiyraei OCEAN-Short Subject 7:05; Clifton Ave., Newark, was fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magen 1100—WCBS Newi: Womaa a WOR New!; Lei Smith five playgrounds closed Fridaj account of the encounter The Truth 7:23; 9:46 State Labor Commissioner heimer and son, Edward, will at Rftport on vl[c with a record-breaking 'attend- between a girl-of- Washington it^SSi. H **»» studio x PARAMOUNT-Guns of Raymond F. Male is expected to tend the wedding of Miss Man, - ' WHTO Haadlinai. Muilo lo—WCM Dance Mmic Nav- ance for the eight weeks' season the-streets in a Grecian WNBC Newi: Jim Lowa "'<•—WOR Bible Re.dlnc arone2:30; 7:20; 10:10 ippoint Clark. Ellen Stack, Bayonne, tovJosepl' WON Nawa, Lea Smith lOill—WABC Newi: Chuck Ralph S. Cryder, director Dunaway ST. JAMES—Spartacus 2:00; In tests for, patrolmen, the Magenheimer in St. Vincent' seaport town..."" 111!—WCBS Bob Dixon parks and recreation said attend- Civil Service Department Catholic Church'of Bayonne, Sa • Won Carlton Frederlcki lllOO—WCBSc Newi 8:00 and the American' J*"" Jfewi; Bob Haymei ance was 15,711 an Increase ol nounced these results (top urday. The reception will be i; lite— WHTONawa; WOR Newi MONTCLAIR who wants to rescue Relaxing Huilo 11I1S—WCBS Starlight S.lul. 14. Total registration was 690 three): the High Hat Club, Bayonne. her from her desperate •HI—WABC Newi; Dan Ingram WOR Jean Shepird up 42 over 1960. Mohawk Pon WNBC Erophalli • lllto—WCBS Muiitf -Til Dawn CLAIR1DGE—South Seas Ad- Point Pleasant — Edward F. (or is it?) BlSaWCBS Nawil Parional 8 ory HIM—WABC Newi; H.ppln.n venture 8:30 playground marked the largest Dawson, 1324 Sunset Me., Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander- WHTO Headline!, Muilo Exchange increase in registrations, from situation... WNBC Neva: Jim U>« ltlOO—WNBC N.wi; All Night la neth W. Halle, 132S Curtis Ave.; son, North Bergen, spent the WON Nawis Lyla Van COP WRITES PLAY 13 last year to 186 this year. Robert A. Cooper, 904 Arnold week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- •ill—WOR Dollari and Sanaa WOK Lone John WCBS Martha Wright MORNINO MOQRAMS NEW YORK (AP) — Gene Dally attendance jumped from 79 .ve. Salary $4,800-55,100 a year. ward Magenheimer, Bay Ave. BIS*—WHTO Nawa: Radano, a New York city police- to 117. MtLlNAMntCQUftt Relaxing lduile WCM Jack SUrllntr man, is author of a play sched- There were 113 children from SHI—.WABC Nawi: Dan Ingram WHTO Monmouth-Ocean WNBC Emphaili Newi Sumary led for early autumn presents Red Bank who participated in 4,00—WCBS Newe; Information ATLANTIC MARINE Egg Prlcei Jon. the learn-to-swim program of the Central WOR Newi; ATLANTIC HIQHLANDS 1-014S HIOHLANDS I-1O47 WHTO doling Stock "The Opening of a Window," YMCA, and 87 children who re- NOW thru SAT. ENDS TONITE Report; Muilo John Camblinff concerns an Italian immigrant ceived tennis lessons on the Ma- WNBC Newi; Art Kord BI C WALTER JOAN KIRK DOUGLAS WOR N«wi: John Wlngata family, was previously tested by ine Park courts twice a week "ULYSSES11 4ll»—WCM Kenneth Banghart fc " " he late Margo Jones at Dallas. PIDGEON FONTAINE _____ yjjjj ______WOR Radio New- York - 4110—WHTO Newe; Relaxing FRANKIE AVALON •TARZAN'S GREATEST Muiio ^O^,?:;^ 4111—WABC Newi: Dan Ingram "VOYAGE TO THE < ADVENTURE" WHTO Fort Monmouth WHTO Headlinei; Morganville 1 up t0 MDile THURS.-FRI.-SAT. N.wi- WOwo.R Newi^"i" WNBC Emphaili BOTTOM OF TROY DONAHUE I Note: No child under age 16 whether or not accompanied by •lOO—WCBS Nawa: Sldallghta WNBC Newi: Bill Cullen • US WOR John Gambling Miss Arlene Mendini, daughter CLAUDETTE COLBERT [ an adult will be permitted to this theatre for this program. WHTO Monmouth-Oeean WCBS Jack Sterling ' of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mendini THE SEA" Nawa Bummary WHTO Newi The Management WKBCNawi; Art Ford • HO Tennent Rd., returned Monday "PARRISH" WOR N«w»;,-John Scott ' Relaxing Muelo Cinemascope and Color In Color Bl'lS—WCBS Konneth Banghart •lll—WABC N.wi; from Riverview Hospital, Red •" WHTO Don Jonai Averagti Herb Oscir Anderior Bank, where she had been a pat- WOR Radio New York • •OS—WCBS Now.: Jack St.rlln, • HO—WHTO Newi: Relaxing WHTO Headlines; ient for five days. Muilo Strictly for Wnmea •US—WABC Newi WNBC Newi: Bill Cullen WOR Ncwij Dorothy and Boy Scouts from Marlboro IVININO Dick Troop 86 under leadership of Gar- Art Fair • lOO—WABC Nf«i; Din Ingram OHO—WHTO Newt: WCBS N.wi Relaxing Muile rett Dice, scoutmaster, and Wal- WHTQ Headlinei: • III—WNBC Kmphaili ter McClintock, assistant scout GALLERIES Pinner Muilo WABC Newi: Breakfait Club WNBCNaoa: Sporti 10.00—WCBS New.; master, worked at the Monmouth ' WOR New: Lyle Van Arthur Godfrey County Horse show in Oceanport Representing •ill—WCBS Hporti WHTO Headlinei: Muilc WNBC Art Ford WNBC Newi: Art Ford last week-end. The scouts who WOR Newi; John Wlnfita WOR Newi Report! participated In the program were FINE AMERICAN and INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS •US—WABC Newi: Weather 10! 11—WOR Martha Dem* AN ENCHANTING » WCBS Weather; Jack 1OHO—WHTO Newi: Randy Dice, Ken Huebsch, Bob Walter! Relaxing Muilo Holland, Doug Van Mater, Hen- HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL, CO 4-8070 •110—WHTO Newi: Dinner Mui.c WOR Interviews VIEW OF THE ry Sadowski, Ralph Story, Andy WOR Nawa: Martha Dem* Henry Gladiton* lOlla—WABC Newi; Lane, Eddie Hindin. Teddy Hin- Open daily 'til 9 p.m. •l40—WCBS Financial New. Chirlle Gre.r din, Danni Hutt, Bob Jessen, WNBC Financial New. WNBC Kmphaila •141—WABC Howard Co.ell lllOO—WCBS Newa: Home Part) Jimmy Dentori. Gary Clark. Her- WCBS Lowell Thomil WHTO Hracllinn; Muslo OCEAN bert Nielsen. DOUR Tilton, David WOR Sporti, Btan Lomax WNBC NBWS; Art Ford WNBC Three filar Extra WOR Newi Schomp, and Joe Lamb. •ill—WCBS Sworn Time lllll—WOR M<:Cnnn» at Home WHILE DINING LAST NIGHT * 00—WABC Edward P. Morgan WHTO Iltnch Report WCBS Newn Intcrvitwi 11:10—WCBS Carry SI,,,,,, Jeffrey Bruce, son of Mr. and WHTO Headlinei: Mu»ic WMTO Red Bank ".(liter The Romantic Singing Sensation WNBC Newi; Warna Mow.I: Newi. PeU Hoffman Mrs. Joseph Bfiice of Rt. 79 was WOII Kultor* Uwli 11140—WCBS Oro»hy-Clonn»y SEA FOOD surgical patient at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. He was re- BOB EBERLY AT ITS BEST! leased and returned home Sat- urday. STARTING TOMORROW NITE DELICIOUS DISHES "Hit Parade" Star and Recording Artist "By Love Possessed' Rita Sober, daughter of Mr. La Dolce Vita and Mrs. Robert Seber, Jr., Wyn- Preview RESERVED SEATS crest Rd., celebrated her fourth "Honeymoon Machine NOW ON SALE birthday with an outdoor party Tommy Leonetti and barbecue. Prires wee 2 Shows Nitcly—Extra DInntr Show Saf. at 8:30 p.m. awarded to Miss Patti Seber, Robin Westbrook, Kathy Kono- • Delicious Home Cooking walow and Tommy Miller. Other • Never • Cover Charge guests were Chrlssy McCormick, Gary Cooper Leslie Carort Leslie McCormick, Melanie La- E.t. 1929 Deborah Kerr Maurice Chevalier Mura, Bubby Owens, Joey Shead, Reservations "NAKED EDGE" WALL STREET REPORTS Angela Manzo, Joev Haye. Patti "FANNY" Boardwalk, Long Branch, N.J. CLUB CA 9-1000 11:58 A. M. - 4:02 P. M. and 5:15 P. M. Konowalow, Jean Seber, Robert ON OCIAN MONT. ION0 MANCH, MJ, Seber, 3d, and Erich Seber. fVaHAPRMTOYOU? ing the heel of the slue a little RED BANK. REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 24, 1961--13 1 Makes It; takes the strain.off the Achilles Woodward tendon and gives relief. Possibly Study Bridge Bids They Include the Jtt. » Bridge MEDICAL' an 'Injection of, a cortisone solu- over Shark River at Btlmar. Another Dies ioa or ultnfoaJc tresftnsrt miy Gets Job TRENTON i«»> ~- H» «t*k Work on the fourth; bridge mssw ru. YOU AHP we KIPS VIEHNA, Austiit (AP) — A MfMOS elieve the -bursitis.- Surgery Highway Department today stud- carrying Rt 50 over the TucJca- young Soviet scientist has defect- should be a last resort. ied a. low bid of $107,175 on a hoe Rive/ in Upper Township, 6&r HOMB- At Regional contract to resurface four bridges ed to the West and adamantly re- •y H. L Mswdienishii, M.D. Cape May County, is due to start RUMSON — The Rumson-F«ir In Atlantic, Cape May, Burling- fused Us father's plea to return Faces Hearing In after Nov. 11. All work is to Haven Regional Board of Edu- ton and Monmouth Counties with home, police report. be done by January 1962. Tipsy Driving Case cation Tuesday awarded a $2,- steel decks. Police officials Identified the Painful lieel Is a rather com NEW YORK CITY—An intorf. 630 athletic,facilities contract to defector as Nikolai Ivaaovic Ser- mon complaint' yet few persons The low bid came from the cated driving charge against Woodward Construction Co., Red Creamed vegetables take to a eda, », a teftnloal expert and seem to know what it may be Whiting-Turner Contracting Co. Alexander Barkis, 42, of 328 Long Bank. topping of crumbs made from member of the Provincit! Acad- caused by or what to do for it of Baltimore. Branch Ave., Long Branch, was emy of Science at Kiev. He has There were no other biddcri. Work on three of the bridges cheese crackers; brown under referred to Special Sessions Court left Austria and is now reported Colonial Sprinkler Co., Prince- is due to start after Sept. 15. the broiler. Tuesday for trial after the sus- to be In Western Germany. ton, was awarded a'51,900 con- pect waived a further hearing. tract by the board for the in- Sereda defected several weeks stallation of a sprinkling system go on a tourist trip to Austria. Magistrate David Malbin in Ve- in the woodworking and auto The officials; said the dramatic hicle Accident Court continued shop?. Low. bidder was Stephen meeting between father and son Barkis free in $1,000 bail. At the Gross, Shrewsbury, for $3,650."" — the elder Sereda is a Soviet same time he dismissed charges ADVANCE professor — occurred at the Kag- of driving without a licensft and Dr. John F. Kemey, Jr., su< ran Refugee Camp at a Vienna driving an< unregistered vehicle. perintendent, reported that 799 suburb. Austrian authorities, in Barkis was fined $5 for passing students are enrolled at the high YOUR INVESTMENT. accordance with diplomatic cus- a red light. school, compared to 650 last tom, had Informed the Soviet The Long Branch motorist was year. KNOWLEDGE WITH embassy of the defection. arrested Aug. 13 at 12:20 a.m Dr. Kinney said that out of the Sededa told his fathsr to his at Edgecpmb.Ave., near Amster- total increase In enrollment, 54 THIS FREE 32-PAGE BOOKLET hoe that he was through with life dam Ave. Police said that he are students new to the area. in Russia and wanted to" start a stopped the car in the middle o Previously, only 40 to 45 new Do you know the 9 ratios professional analysts new career in the West, the of- the road: students had corns into the sys- tem eadh year, he added. use in appraising securities? Do you know how ficials said. He refused to change It is just as possible, to have ft to understand vital financial statements? his plans despite his father's bursitis in this part of the fool We're offering a free booklet which explains Mary-Jo* Stark, Kenmore N.Y., pleas. Fairview as it is to have a bursitis of the how to use professional methods in. evaluating Keyport have returned home after spend- shoulder or any other part of-the Mr. and Mrs. FredjJreyner, Lone Bid Frederick Seiben, Division St., ing two months with Mils Davit' BERLIN (AP) - An East Ber- body. The bursitis of the foot_ is Chapel Hill. Rd., have" returned your own ttocks. It takes you through a typical has returned from a vacation at aunt, Miss Stella Briikie, Fulton lin woman Jumped to her death at the place where the strong from a vacatjgs to New York and balance sheet—shows how to interpret each Shipbottam. Mrs. Seiben, and son, St. Miss Davii if the daughter of Tuesday, in a bid for freedom Achilles tendon is attached to theCanada. •;:'.•• Is Rejected item, make your own forecast of probable will remain at their cottage until Owen Davis, a former Keyport West Berlin police report. bone. The usual cause is poorly future results. Learn how to protect yourself— Labor Day. Mr. Seiben was on resident* - This account was given by po-fitted shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donato, _to5fore or after you invest—with professional vacation from his position as ,ce: Sometimes X-rays reveal Rt. 35, are vacationing in Florida By ^standards of knowledge. We'll be glad to send Ida Siefcmann, 59, lived in a LITTLE SILVER— The Mayor manager of A&P store, Rt. 36. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meden- sharp spur of the heel bone like you a copy without obligation. Just mail tha bach and daughter, Pershing PI., house of the Bemauer Strasse. a horn and this could be pain and Council Tuesday night rejec- Mrs. Ralph Barto and family, coupon. _ ___ -_._ Miss Susan Davis and Miss spent several days last week in The house is in the, Communist ful w h e n—pressure -is- made Conover -PI-,- have returned from ted a single bid for resurfacnig New England and Pennsylvania East sector, but the street out- against it. An odd thing,-however, a trip to Maine. of Lippincott Rd. and Amelia side the door is in the West. about this condition is that once Cir. Mrs. Daniel A. Holmes, psborn The Communists walled up thein a while these bony spurs ar> Mr. and Mrs. George Mott and The bidder was Michael Sta- St., who was on vacation from front door to prevent occupants seen when X-rays are taken for family, Andover St., are visiting vola, Inc., Middletown. There will her position with the Keyport escaping. some other condition, perhaps ti relatives

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rots, Os- born St., are visiting relatives Mr eonditioninj-in txtra-cott option that jivw near Corning, N. Y., for two yes ffnftrbp temptnturi control. Try it weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckel, Ta- Tfcorderis coma, Wash., are visiting at the home of Mrs.' Eckel's stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lyster, Greengrove Ave., for two ourC weeks. George Parcels, Maple PL and Greengrove Ave., is a medical patient in Riverview Hospital. Mr, Parcels suffered a heart attack several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Semi- maker, Warren St., entertained in honor of Lee Stukz, Who was cele- brating his 16th birthday Friday at a barbecue and splash party in the pool. Ten friends attend- ed. Members and friends of the St. John's Methodist Women's Society «of Christian Service took a bus trip to Smithfield Inn, Ab- sceon, Tuesday.'

Holradel GOP to Show 'Operation Abolition' HOLMDEL — The Republican Club meets tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the fire house on Main St. The club will show the widely publicized motion picture, "Op- eration Abolition." Thii 40-min- ute movie was made under the auspices of the House Un-Amer- ican Activities Committee.

The climate couldritbe Just look how everything's goin' your way—beautiful weather, beautiful countryside and beautiful August savings that only the nan who sells America's No. 1 car can come up with. Whether you're hot for a convertible (ah, those elegant Impalasl), aching for a wagon (a. purse-pleasing Brookwood, better for buying a new perhaps?) or hankering for anything in between, your Chevrolet dealer has just the right car at a just- right price. • Take your favorite out for a spin and feel how the Jet-smooth ride pampers you. Notice how quietly you roll along because of more than 700 insulators and cushioners that soak up sound and JET-SMOOTH vibration. When you get back, look at that whale of a trunk and imagine all the gear it'll gobble up. Remodeling or repairing your horn* .... A Then take a little stroll around the car and check the hallmarks of Body by Fisher Merchants Trust Horn* Improvement Loan is the businesslike way to finance the job. Don't craftsmanship—things like the smooth 'metal work and the doors that fit just right. delay .... get your estimates.... then come Some machine you've got hold of there, wouldn't you say? • Get your Chevrolet In our Main office or either Branch and your, CHEVROLET dealer's beautiful August deal on it pronto. That man'll amaze you-straight into money-needs will be solved quickly, and at low bank rates. Borrow up to $3500.... Take up (and that's the car more people are buying) that spanking new Jet-smooth Chevrolet. to 5 years to pay. YOU PAY MONTHLY You 12 24 34 48 60 Summer savings on Corvairs,too! Sorrow Months Monlhi Monthi Monlhi Months $ 500 43.84 22.95 15.97 There's never been a better time to come by a complete freedom from antifreeze, and from radi- 1000 87.72 45.89 31.74 24.97 3Q.7* nimble new Corvair. Club coupe or 4-door sedan, ator and hose repairs (air-cooled engine, youknow)| 1500 131.56 68.84 . 47.91 37.46 31.19 Lakewood Station Wagon or Greenbrier Sports and, of course, traction that clings like a cat on a 2300 219.30 114.71 79.15 62.42 51.96 Wagon—the whole happy family's got a potful of carpet. Keep those things in mind as you amble 3300 30i.11 159.73 110.91 85.53 71.19 pleasing pluses. Things like touch and turn steer- over to your Chevrolet dealer's for his end-of-the- Chntft Cortait 700 i-Door Sedan ing; gentle-aa-a-lamb going; sharp, clean stopping; season savings on the car that's no end of fun. Join the ever increasing number of people who $ay "FOR MY MOHIY IT'S ... See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center RID BANK FAIR HAVBN HOLMDBL CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHodyildt 1-3130 ABSOLUTELY FREE

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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 7c PER COPY Okay Jet rFestival Valley9 Cultural Flights at Center Plans Are Approved Newark NEW YORk (AP) - The Po: Set for Old of New York Authority has thorized jet flights on a limitec scale at Newark. Airport. Mill Site In The bistate agency granted pei mission yesterday to America Tinton Falls Airlines and United Air Lines operate jets between Newark an NEW SHREWSBURY - "Fes Chicago on specific schedules tival Valley", a long-held dream under conditions requested of Gcza De Vegh, owner of the New Jersey Gov, Robert Meyner. Old Mill at Tinton Falls, got •< Soon after, United Air Lines start toward reality last nigh said it had set its sights on when the Planning Board ap- Sept. 11 starting date, with thr proved his site plan.' daily round-trip flights to Chicagi The cultural and recreationa John J. Wiley, the authority' center will rise on the banks of director of aviation, urged th COLLEGE STUDENTS AT WORK — These college students are working during their Pine Brook covering the 7'/2-acre authority commissioners to a ract on which the Old Mill now thorize the jet operations. Wile; summer 'vacation' at Hanson-Van Winkle-Munning Co., Matav/an. They ire, left stands at the intersection ol and the commissioners met to right, Muriel R. Wilson, Keyport, a student at Montclair College; Karl E. Jacob!, Tintpn and Sycamore Aves. the 40 Wall Club on Wall St. Little Silver, Lehigh Univeriity; Suian T.Wilkinson, Rumson, Vassar College; Robert In Mr. De Vegh's words, it wil become "a nucleus for culture in Afterwards he told newsme; A. Madden, Middletown, St. Joseph's College, and Gloria M. Davison, Englishtown, that the commissioners had beei the East". His hopes are shared scheduled to take up the matti Kings College. The students are helping in various departments, from research to by the tax-conscious residents of at a regular meeting Sept. 1 mail. All will return to thttir books next month. New Shrewsbury who canno but took the action because i avoid reaping other benefits i he plans are completed as pro- numerous preparations the ai jected. It will cost over a half- lines must make before starting millon dollars. the jet service. Regional Transportation Plan Plans Detailed Wiley told the commissioner: Jerome Morley Larson, archi he was advised by the Civil Aero ect for the center, has designed nautics Board that It will waive Students to be Offered $l-a-Week Bus Service i series of "steps" down the Its 30-day waiting regulation be- ivcr bank to. an area four fee fore jets can operate after re- EATONTOWN - A tentative ski asked If property owners It was pointed out that the law above water level on which a solution to the problem 'of getting along Tinton Ave. could be com- does not permit the school board ceiving airport permission. 25-meter Olympic swimming pool students safely to Monmouth Re- pelled to put in sidewalks. to reimburse any borough except He said that the port authorit; and an 80-foot wide stage will be A DREAM IS DRAFTED — Layout above shows a portion of the Festival Valley cen- gional High School was presented See Hardship the one in which it is located for will monitor the noise level of al installed. An amphitheater effec to Borough Council last night by The answer'was: They can be extra police costs for student pro ter planned for the Old Mill site in Tinton Falls by Geia De Vegh, owner of tha of the jet flights, arrivals and d< will be created by six successive Councilman Leon J. Smock, Jr compelled to do so, but it would tection. partures, at Newark. Officia levels housing 100 cabanas, 350 property. On right side are the proposed a mphitheatef with stage, upper center, If a minimum of 40 studenls represent a hardship. An interpretation of this law of Newark and nearby commun bath houses, a promenade, snack swimming pools, and tiered arcs on which professional offices, cabanas, bath houses will participate, he said, he can The discussion followed reading has been asked of the state at- ties have protested that jet sen bar and 9,000 square feet of pro arrange a bus route for them for of a letter from the Monmouth torney general. and snack bar are to be built. At left is the adjacent Pin* Brook and *t bottom cen- Ice would cause excessive nois< fessional office space overlooking $1 a week apiece. Regional Board of Education ask- The matter was referred to the American Airlines will opera'ti he entire scene. ter the existing Old Mill, which will be preserved. There are 50 students, not eli- ing for police protection for pupils police committee, headed by one take-off daily at 2 p.m. am The recreational facilities wil gible for fre school bus trans- going to and from the school. Councilman Edward O. Clark. one arrival at 12:30 p.m. betweei e be transformed into an actua tural and historical assets, he were required for Planning Board and HWtJayashi, Red Bank Newark and Chicago. United wa; portation because they live with- said. It took six years to arrange action on the site plan. architects. He h on the Board in 2!4 miles of the school, who amphitheater when 2,000 remov- granted permission to operati for permission from the borough ' Mr. Larson, the architect, is of Adjustment in Spring lake would have to walk or bicycle Garden Apartments able seats are placed on decks • takeoffs at 8 a.m., noon, and to erect the proposed service graduate of Cornell University Heights and has just completed along Tinton Ave. unless they can in front of the cabanas and bath p.m. and arrivals at 11 a.m., station there. Twenty minutes and was formerly with Harson, two projects for that borough. find some other transportation houses. p.m. and 8 p.m.1 Alex Diachishin of Hillside is "It is not the walking distance The stage will be couched in Residents Criticize he natural curve of the stream the engineer of Festival Valley. that will hurt them," Councilman He is an honor graduate of Mas- !mock said. "It is the terrible It will have an orchestra pit in Boy Detained front of it, dressing and storage Boost Committee sachusetts Institute of Technol- raffic hazard of Tinton Ave. Construction Delay rooms under it, and a row of ogy and is city engineer for Ram- There is just no room there for sey. He has worked on tide con- students to stay safely out of the columns serving as a backdrop From 3 .to 5 Members—It's Now In Boat Theft EATONTOWN — Joseph Mar land was obtained by Jeff-Mar trol at Provincetown, Mass., dis- way of cars." Small Pools cello, Laurel PI., at last night' Builders, which,' he stated, is On either side of the proposed posal plants for the Atomic En- To Send Letters meeting of Borough Council owned by former Mayor F. Bliss swimming pool, small pools fo Official in Matawan Township ergy Commission and other gov- Is Released Councilman Smock said letters asked searching questions about Price and Anthony Piece-la. wading and diving are planned. ernment • and commercial proj- SEA BRIGHT — Police Com will go out Friday morning to the Joseph P. Greco site in th Mr. Marcello wanted to know The diving pool will be equipped MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The have already selected their can- ects. missioner John S. Forsman sait parents of students, to explain garden apartment zone. why the land was sold so cheap- with portholes for observing un- Township Committee last night didates for the two additional last night that a Sea Bright yout his plan. Plans had been presented foi ly, why it had >\ot reverted back derwater demonstrations. instructed Mrs. Rose Wenzel posts. has been returned home afte He said he has arranged for a a large apartment development to the borough when there was It is Mr. De Vegh's plan t township clerk, to certify to the There will be a total of four , spending the week-end in juvenil Boro Bus to transport the stu- county clerk that two additiona there by Mr. Greco. But the area no construction, and how a build- committee positions at stake in detention quarters at Freehold on dents, if enough of them will par- eave the Mill where it has stood is a "wasteland," Mr. MareeM governing body posts are to be the November contest, two two 125 Coats charges of stealing a boat an fng permit could be given to for 300 years. According to icipate in the plan. filled in the November election year terms and tw three-year taking a girl out to Gunners Is charged. someone who does not own the certified engineering survey, the 0 The bus is the same one that The action made official, at the terms. land in the Rumson section He presented minutes of a coun- land. Mill and the house facing Syca- makes an 8 a.m. and a 4:30 p.m. local level, a ruling by the state In other action, the committee, the Shrewsbury River. rip to Watson Laboratories to cil meeting of Oct. 28,.1959, show- "That land looks like Tobacco more Ave., now occupied by the Stolen At attorney general July 18 that the because of minor changes In The youth, Mr. Forsman said, Road," he said. "It is a breeding DeVeghs, are five times stronger carry employees there and back ing that on that date 16 borough- Township Committee here must wording, reintroduced an ordi took a boat belonging to Ted ground for mosquitoes. They than current building code re- home. This bus could make the owned lots were sold to Mr. Greco he increased from three to five nance authorizing the expendi- Good, Church St., from its moor- 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. trip to and for $3,200, with the provision tha cleared it and piled dirt around at quirements. The house is to be recessed further into the property members, based on the munici- ture of $80,000 for a road im- Freehold ings off Beach St. last Friday and from the high school, if student! they would revert to the borough their own discretion. Who gave pality'! population (increase as provement program. The project Insisted that the girl accompany and retained as a historical mu- want it. unless they were built on within them permission to go as far as shown in the 1960 census. will include the resurfacing or FREEHOLD -. There ar« 125 him. seum and possible antique shop Mr. Smock said weekly tickets a year. they did?" The ruling was made by the paving of 59 streets. women's coats missing ftom the The commissioner said both t was, according to Mr. De could be issued, costing $1 for Building Permit Lewis Replies attorney general as a result of Shnek Coat Factory, 93 Throck- persons returned with Mr, Good, /egh, the home of New Jersey's Five-Year Bonds the 10 trips. He also said that in May or Councilman Ralph L. Lewis an inquiry by The Register. morton St., police discovered this -vwho went out to the island after rst colonial governor, Lewis Mayor Peter J. Waters said Councilman Theodore Zebrow-June, a building permit for the said the developer had a perfect Selection* Made morning at 1, o'clock. them in another boat, and tha •{orris. The state constitution that since a major part of the right to clear the land. Capt.,; George Dougherty had the as enacted within its walls. Actually, the two parties here project will be bonded over a Patrolmen Raynor Harker.and "He will not get title unless have anticipated the action taken (• youth dispatched to Freehold aft- A walkway with a view over fiVe-year period, it "will not sub- VytoJd UrbeJis, making their he builds there," he stated. "I by the committee last night and er the incident. Assisting in the he falls is contemplated. It will stantially affect the tax struc- rounds, saw two windows open Investigation were Edward Dillon Sergeant Accused can't help wondering what is go- at the side of the building and provide access to specialty shops ture." ing to happen to that land. I had and John Keenan, special officers. and a large restaurant. Residents of Arlington Ave., iwestigated, expected to see apartments there g Mr. Forsman said no further Mineral Springs Five Persons Cliffwood, and Woodfieldf d GGardens The owner, Harry Shnek, said action is expected to be taken before now." At a future time, it is hoped complained that their 'sections the missing garments are oar against the youth because the Of Abusive Conduct Mayor Herbert E. Werner as- hat mineral springs on the far were not included in the program* coats. He estimated the loss at police have been given the under sured Mr. Marcello that the mat- lide of the stream bed may be Hurt on Rt. 9 Mr. Waters, replied that there $1,750. ^ standing he is about to enter the MIDDLETOWN - Two mem- signs Is handled by the Motor ter will be referred to the bon- >ers, of the police department leveloped. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — A might be revisions in the street armed forces. Vehicle Department of the state ough attorney. Police tihinlc that, since nhe ame under' fire last night from and not the local police. The name, "Festival Valley" Is 72-year-old grandfather was ad- work schedule, if warranted, but It was stated that Mr. Greco stolen items were so bulky, a everal residents of the town' Capt. Walling said the entire erived from Mr. De Vegh's hope mitted to Perth Amboy General added: had obtained an extension of time truck was probably used to take ihip. conversation had been recorded hat the finest national and inter- Hospital yesterday after the car "WP can't do all that needs to within which he igMrequired to them away. To Cite 3 In one case," Arthur-P. Vliet, on the department's sound-scriber ational festivals, representing in which he was riding was in- be done in one year, or even build. County Investigator Jonathon 2 Cooper Rd., charged that Sgt. system and was a matter of rec- ulture in all its phases, can be volved in a three-car collision on five. The township engineer has Niles Is working on the case, rohn B. Kelly was disrespectful ord. Two neighboring property own ittracted to the facility. Rt. 9, near the ihtersjotion of advised me that.we could spend Patrolmen In TS joined-Mr. Marcello and'his along with local police. ind abusive to him over the tele- Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., The Planning Board action last Rt. 520. one million dollars on road im- protest. They were Mrs. Anson V. 'hone and threatened to "lock said he would not stand by and light followed the Borough Coun Nicholas Malekovioh, of Glen provements and still not have the Ransom, Myrtle Ave., and Frank Middletown im up" if he continued to annoy let Mr. Vliet malign the depart- ill's approval Monday night of a Rock, suffered outs and bruises job done completely. If we spent Dangler, South St. service station which is a pro- that kind of money it would sure- MIDDLETOWN - Police Chief he sergeant. ment. He said it was doing an on his forehead. His wife, 65, rased part of the plan. Council ly mean bankruptcy for the town. Fisherman, Earl N. Hoyer recommended to C a p t. Walling immediately excellent job. had a bruised leg. ipproval of the station was con- But this program is a start, and the Township Committee last prang to the defense of the Capt. Walling said that when They were passengers in a car litional upon Planning Board ac- wi night that three patrolmen re ergeant and said the sergeant the motor theft had been re driven by their -daughter, MrsJwe " 80 from there." Helps Thwart lad made the remarks because ported, Mr. Vliet was not co- Well-to-Do iptance of the entire site plan, -ydia^ Lukas, 41. She received a Horse and Buggy Streets ceive some sort of a reward for ither conditions laid down called their actions in recent weeks. had been harassed al' evening operative with detectives. cut lip and bruised knses Mr. Waters pointed out that M Vli temporary parking lot to The patrolmen are Robert y Mr. Vliet. He charged that the department Long Island Gregory Lukas, 14, suffered most of the road problems are Battery Theft He said Mr. Vliet had called has had numerous other troubles ouse 25 additional cars near the multiple bruises, and Valerie Lu- the result of "streets being laid Olsen, Michael Mahoney and Mill while construction is going arlier on the particular evening with him. kas, 8, outs on the tongue, fore- out in the horse and buggv days SEA BRIGHT- An alert fisher- William Budzinski. on; also adequate drainage, curb- ind asked thata patrol car come Mr. Vliet countered that the Doctor Slain head and left knee. All except without proper planning fbr fu- man was credited last night with Patrolman Olsen, Mi duty, ing and sidewalk provisions. his area and check out a panel detective would not check his boat Mr. Malekovich were treated and ture traffic loads" and the fact preventing the theft of a battery caught a juvenile last month in GARDEN CITY, N. Y. (AP) - ruck which had no identification for fingerprints which might lead To Post Bond released from the hospital. rate last year, at 84.8 per cent from a truck crane on the pro- the act of breaking into a home. l well-to-do Long Island physi- gn. to the arrest of the criminal. The Planning Board is requir- "let builders get away with im- perty of the Jesse A. Howland The patrolman arrested the cian was stabbed to death by a Police said Mrs. Lukas was Patrolman Herman Grillon was Mr. Vliet asked, in view of ing that the De Vegh home be proper road construction." youth and, after interrogation, man who broke into his home driving south on the highway Sons, Inc., contracting firm, 50 ssigned to handle the complaint, Capt. Waiting's statement and moved to its new location within Township auditor Joseph P. the youth admitted to at least a shortly before 1 a.m. today. when she hit the rear of a Church St. lapt. Walling said, and returned that of the mayor, if he would 18 months. Guaranteeing this, a Seaman, In his annual audit re- dozen more entries. The victim's wife, also a phy- stopped car operated by William Patrolman Gerald Cranmen fter a half hour unable to locate b allowed to make a complaint bond will be posted which will, port, noted that the municipality Patrolman Mahoney is credited e iician, suffered critical stab J. Beckos, Jr., 27, of Erooklyn. said the fisherman, Arnold Ly- le truck. n the future without fear of being in case of default, require Mr. reached its highest tax collection with capturing, while off duty, a vounds. He suffered minor bruises on beck, 149 Rt. 3.1, Freehold, was According to Capt. Walling, Mr. arrested De Vegh's triangular property -in ra nan-wanted'for committing var- (is forehead and stomach and| 'e 1*51 vear, at 84.8 per cent, on a barge off the Howland pro- Dr. Paul Behrendt, 65, was front of the fire house across the alsn liet called again and the tele- Mayor Lawley assured him he laid he would see hin own'He reported that bonded in- ious acts of lewdness in front stabbed several times. One knife street to be turned over to the perty when he saw a boy remove hone ruckus started. had nothing to fear. rfiysician debtedness has been- reduced of housewives in the tmvwship. lrust in the chest was so vi- borough. the battery from the crane. When Area Checked Second Complaint The impact drove the Beclcos during the past three vpars to a Patrolman Budzinski is cred- cious that three ribs were cut Mr. De Vegh began developing he youth became aware he was Capt. Wailing said Sgl. Kelly :ar, operated by Mrs. Anna Va current total of $536,500. ited with the arrest of two youths In the other complaint, Mrs. through. the Old Mill as an art center in watched, "ha hid the bat- for breaking into a soda vending)advised the man that a police car mos, 45, of R.D. 3, Box 27, Free-! Mr- Seaman recommended that Maxine Boles, Hillside Ave., His wife, Dr. Frances Beh- 1943. He holds a law degree from tery under the Howland office and hold, who had stopped to make!'ho township strictly enforce its machine. , |had checked the area and that a charged that Edward T. Seele, rendl, 55, also was stabbed a the University of Budapest, Hun- tried to run away." i left turn. (policy.of charging and collecting "he youths later admitted to:car was not available at that court clerk, refused to sign a number of times. gary, and has been qualified at Mr. Lybcck was said to have a' oast 20 entries and Urcenies lime to recheck the area. The Robertsville First Aid took,in'.eres' on delinquent taxes. He complaint she wanted made Police theorized that the assail- the Academy of Fine Arts to reported the incident quickly to o' 'omes in the bayshore. There are three patrol cars on against Walter Koons, a neighbor. the injured to the hospital. isaid tho. collector had not en-;t|){, po|icei and Mr_ cranmer to- ant was bent on burglary teach art and architecture. forcp 'if committee asked Richard]duty to cover the entire town- She charged that Mr. Koons Awarded a numbor of scholar- Trooper Norman Wooiley of d the policy, adopted . pro-|cat(,d lne youth and mad» juve- and wns surprised in the kitch- viously by committee resolution, \V. Seuffert, business adminis-|ship. Walling confirmed-that was allowing his' horses to run the state police barracks at Ten- nilc charges against him. en by the male doctor, who was ships, he studied various phases during 1!Mifl. • tralor, to review the requcfi. and Capt. loose, thus destroying her and of art and architecture in the nent investigated. "We are not yet sure whether Sgt. Kelly made the remark, and carrying a cane, apparently for Town Hall Project v'recommend a suitable reward. other neighbors' properties. protection. leading universities of Europe. ! the charges will be pressed in said he did it in anger. She said that when she went Police said apparently nothing While assoqiated with Dr. Roth An ordinance was adopted pro-1 toehold or the youth will be Sgt. Kelly entered the conver- Pleads No Council Gets Bids to make the complaint, the court was stolen from the expensive Cram, Boston architect, he vidlng for the renovation and rc-|hr0URht before the local Juve- sation on the police blotter, in- modeling of town hall at a co.st Conference Committee for a clerk handed her a blank com- house in this fashionable New worked on the Princeton Chapel, To Gaming ;nile For Borough Lott* cluding his remarks to Mr. Vliet. not to exceed $10,000. plaint form and asked her to York City suburb. St. John's Cathedral, Rice Insti- hearing," the officer said. EATONTOWN - Bids to pur- Mr. Vliet said he had an out- FREEHOLD - Philip Lori, Work will be done in the po- sign. She( said she refused. Several cabinets, which may tute, Houston, Texas. He worked chase two parcels of land on board motor stolen about a month Pier Hotel, Atlantic Highlands, lice headquarters, the rear base- Mrs. Boles also said he asked contain narcotics, were llocked. with Adolph Wyman on the sculp- Walter Ave. were received by ago, and he believed that persons pleaded no defense here yester- ment room, the first floor hall- her to write out the complaint in The male doctor's wallet, con- ture of large'"panels for the Su- False Alarm Ivlayor and Council last night, in an unmarked truck reportedly day before County Judge Elvln way and the stairway, to provide o g long hand on a piece of paper taining a considerable amount of preme Court. He has beetl an in- aandd hlheldd f dii i R. Simmill to a charge of gaming. expanded , facilities for officials RED BANK - A false alarm at seen in that area during the day and that he later would type it money, was found in his bed- dustrial designer and manufac- weeks. for decision in two Assistant Prosecutor John W. and the public. might have taken the niotor. up. room. Jewelry belonging to him turer in metals, ceramics, and 10:08 last night brought fire Anthony DIDonato, Paul Ave., Applegate said Lori was charged He said the state law requires She said she checked back and his wife also was found by pressed glass. An . ordinance was adopted trucks to the intersection of Riv- nffered $700 for lots 1-6, block all panel truck's to have identi- with gaming following a raid by creating the post of deputy town- er St. and Leighton Ave. several times, and he still hadn't investigators. Long Research 121. Walter St. and Courtland Rd., fication signs on them. county detectives and local police, ship clerk. The post will be filled Police are investigating a re- prepared the complaint. The wife was in such poor con- Bnd $600 for lots 1-5, block 130,' Capt. Walling said the state has He has spent years in research They said he was found conduct- In January. The deputy clerk will port .hat a black sedan was seen The committee ordered a re- dition at Nassau County Hospital waiter St. and Paul Ave. of ways,in which his land could ing a baseball pool. be designated as "office man- advised that policing of truck port from the clerk on the matter, that she could not be questioned near the box, No. 527, shortly be» best be used to preserve its na- He will be sentenced Sept. 15. ager" at town hall. fore the apparatus arrived. 16-Thuraday, Aug. 24, 1961 RED BA.NK REGISTER Bridesmaids Honor E Virginia Isherwood Of William Werneke NAVESINK—All Saint* Mem-mooy. Harry Cooper wiaiorgM FAIR HAVEN - Miii Virginia Little Silver; Mn. Robert Bayn- 1st. Anne Isherwood of 78 Battin Rd. ton, Long Branch; Mrs. M. ~ orial Church was the setting fos The bride was given In mar- wai feted last night at a miscel- Isherwood, Red Bank; the wedding Saturday of Miss riage by her father. She wore a laneous shower given by her Edith Smith, Sea. Bright; Carolyn Afi/i Blom, daughter of gown of embroidered chiffon tulle. bridesmaids in Willowbrook Inn. Bernard B. White and Miss Pam- Mr. and Mrs. Edmond K. Bloro, The fitted basque bodice was de- The hostesses were Misses Judy ela White, Shrewsbury, and Miss 47 East Lincoln Ave., Atlantic signed with a portrait neckline Hoyt, Sandra Joy and Jacquelyn Kara Warner,' Santa Maria, Calif. j the bouffant skirt revealed a Lee Foster, Rumson, and Frances Highlands, to William L. Werne- flounce hemline terminating in a Tuzik, this place. ke, son of Mr. and'Mrs. William cathedral train. She carried a Guests were Mrs. John Bell Engaged Werneke, Monmouth Ave., Nave- white prayer book with white Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter, Mrs HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. El- sink, and Jackson Heights, N..Y.rose.? and stephanotis, and wore Howard Isherwood, Jr., lylrs. A mer Aroiier, Broakside Trailer Rev. Henry A. Male, Jr., offi- a fingertip veil of silk Illusion F Neilson, Mrs. Julian Tuzik Park, announce the engagement fasteneo4br*a pearl tiara."™" Mrs- John H. White, 3d, Mrsof their daughter, Miss Sue Ann ciated at the double ring cere- Morris Woodruff and Misses Archer, to Raymond Kenneth The bride's cousin, Miss Kath- Nancie Armstrong, Sharon Ege- Riker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Republican Club,, leen Granit, Long Branch, was land, Patricia Hunter, Margaret Riker, 108 Campbell St,-, Union her maid of honor. She wore a Isherwood, Jane Lansdowne and Beach. To Hold Qance gown of party blue silk organza Sandra Slender, this place. Miss Archer attends ICeyport OOfiANPORT — Tlie Ocean- and matching coronet and circu- PEACH FESTIVAL planners are these members of the port Republican Club will hold lar veil. She carried a cascade of- Mrs. Henry Bauer, Mn. WilHigh School and is employed by Reformed Church, New Shrewsbury. Mrs, Harold a dinner-dance in October In Oldred sweetheart roses and white Ham S. Cook, Mrs. John V. Ellis, the Walter's; School of Dancing, Orchard Country Club, Eaton- carnations. Mrs. John B. Foster, Mr5. Anson Keyport. Severin, left, and Mrs. Herman A. Ebert check filial town. The chairman Domidion. Berkshire <', The wedding took place July 28 71 in the garden of Mr. and Mrs soft... Lane's home. Rev. Richard B Smith of,the Baptist Church 0 I! Buena Vista, Ky., officiated. AND WASHABLE, TOOI Miss Brenda Lane, sister -of the bride, was maid of honor. Buster Brown adds the velvet touch to Miss Sally Domidion, the bride- 4'jgroom'* gister, was the brides- v. children'! shoes. Feel the softness . . . y2id notice the beautiful styling. As if that The bride wore a full-length Seamless and Full Fashion wasn't enough, they're scrubbable, toot gown of white Chantilly lace trimmed with seed pearls and Sheer and Business Sheer rhinestones, and a fingertip II- lusion veil fastened t0 a head- Now save money on sheer, sheer Berkshire!— BUSTER BROWN. piece of pearls and rhinestones. : the stocking* with the NYLOC® Run-Barrier. \ t 1 Walker Poynter, Danville, Ky., ' ^ I was best man and Darnell Ray, They're the only stockings guaranteed not t» '•f'also of Danville, was the usher. run from top or toe into sheer leg area—or / 1 The bride is graduate of you get a new pair free! Camp Dick Robinson High School, Danville. The bridegroom at- tended Middlctown Township High School and was graduated from Reg. 1.35 pr. Reg. 1.65 pr. Camp Dick Robinson High School. Cultured Pearls He Is employed by Western Met- NOW 1.09 NOW 1M »]i Corporation, Lexington, Ky. Famous Imperial Quality'Specially Priced , The couple will make their I home In Danville. 3 prs. 3.19 3 prs. 3.79 Precious Imperial cultured pearls, qrown in the living HTH BIRTHDAY oyster! Be sure to see our thrilling collection of * SEA BRIGHT — Rod Werner necklaces, (in uniform, graduated or baroque) pins Reg. 1.50 pr. Reg. 1.15 pr. of Fair Haven celebrated his 14th and earrings. Give something wonderful to a dear Open 'ril 9 P.M. Friday birthday with a pizza and swim- one ... for an occasion ... or simply for love! NOW 1.19 ming party at the Ship Ahoy NOW 99c Beach Club Saturday. Present were Peter Brlnkerfioff, Curt, Matching earrings '. 17*50* ea. 3 prs. 3.49 3 prs. 2.89 SID'S BOOTERY Delano, Dave Msnley, Tom Gibb, Tom White, Tom Vetterl, Chuck •Plui Tl» Lltrie Silver Shopping Center # SH 1-0078 Wodchouse, Paul Stracti, Harry CopperHrwaite and Olark Ntcker- STEIN BACH'S HOSIERY, i son, all of Faur Haven. j STE1NBACWS JEWELRY, Sired Floor and Asbury Park Street Floor and Asbury Park R£D BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 24, 1961—17 First Annual Monmouth Names Opening Saturday Witfc the celebration ,of the 100th anniversary of Supper At the Civil War, we should count our local heroes. Too few Monmouthites know of Col. George Arrowsmith Emery Club of Middletown, born 1839. SEA BRIGHT - The first an- nual buffet supper for members Center to Sponsor This hero, the idol of his soldiers, was an earnest of Emery's Beach Club was held church member, had a keen sense of humor, was musi recently at the club. cal as well, and interested in politics, which is an un- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walford;* Mr. and Mrs. ^Mermaid' Contest usual .combination in these Re* Goodnough and daughters days. Ronnie Ann. Carolee and Pam; EATONTOWN — More than 25 college girls. Clothes will be from Mr. and Mrs. William- Burken- implications have been received (Montgomery Wards and Bam- He enlisted in 1861 and Name New shir, daughters Holly and Nancy for Monmouth Shopping Center's space will be soon was chosen captain of I available in the judging area. and son Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Stan- first annual Miss Mermaid of 1961; the Union Guards. As early as Director At ley Osmulski and sons John, Miss Mermaid contestants are 186? he was recommended for Peter, Paul, Mark and Patrick; bathing beauty contest to be held tne winners of beach and cabana promotion as a "good officer in Mr. and Mrs. William Cromey Saturday afternoon at the center. club contests of the area, and Ann May antl every respect, a brave and loyal and daughters Alice Ann Semi-final judging will start Sat-|other girls who have participated mm NEPTUNE - Mrs. Ethel'M. Marie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank urday at 2 p.m., and final judging in beauty contests in the area. The top winner Sept. 2 will re- .-He fought at Chancelloreville Hiross. Point Pleasant Beach, Davis, daughter Mary and sons will be Saturday, Sept. 2, when has been appointed director of the Frank and Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. ceive apparel, cosmetics and ac- • In the hottest part of 'he fight. Miss Mermaid will be selected. A' Gettysburg, even though his Ann May School of Nursing and Walter Conover and son David. cessories, from center merchants. Judging for the contest will take doctor cautioned against it beassume- d her duties at Fitkin Hosf- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beach and cabana clilbs isend- cause he had been IS, he was at pital Aug. 14. Robinson and sons Richard and place on the mall opposite the ing contestants include Ship Ahoy, the right of the line, encourag. Mrs. Hiross is a graduate of Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. John Four Seasons Gift Shop and Mont- Driftwood and Shore Hills, all of ing his men, when he was struck tl.e Mountainside Hospital School AT BROOKDALE — Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Gerbig, married Saturday in England, Runyon and son Steven; Mrs. gomery Ward. Judges will be i Sea Bright; The Surfside, Long in the forehead by a rifle ball of Nursing in Montclair. She re- are visiting Mr. Van Gerbig's grandmother, Mrs. Geraldine L. Thompson, Brookdale Henry Meyer and son John; staff members and photograph- Branch; West End Casino and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Floer- ers of Monmouth County news- The Colony, West End; Break- and died shortly afterward. ceived her B.S. and M.A. degrees Farm, Lincroft. • The couple leave today for a stay in Martha's Vineyard, Mass. He was buried in Fair View at Teachers College, Columbia sheiner and daughter Adrienne; papers. Bill Lynch of Allenhurst water, Elberon, and The Dol- Cemetery after services at the University, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gunick, ivill be master of ceremonies andlphin, Loch Arbour Baptist Church in Midd'etown, Mri. Hiross' most recent posi Church Plans Dr. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. Grace music will be by Martin Barrieofj^ « >•s *>' «j where his friends erected a gran- tions have been as director of Peter Van Gerbig Wed Dwyer, Mrs. Herta Brooks, Mrs. Bradley Beach and his trio. ite monument in token of hit nursing education at All Souls Helen Van Note, Mrs. Thomas Prior to the beauty pageant "personal worth, patriotic devo- Hospital, Morristown, and as di- I^INCROFT-Miss Sarah -Tarle- leave today for Martha's Vine- Country Fair iRvan, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, there will be a special informal SHIRTS Misses Marie Murphy, Peggy tion and distinguished bravery". rector of practical nursing at the ton.Vdaughter of Lt. Col. and yard, Mass. LITTLE SILVER — Embury Back-To-School fashion show, fea- Questions Ocean County Vocational School Mrs. Ben Tarleton, Broadhem- Zeigler, Roberta Rogers, Susan turing fashions for teenagers and The bride is a graduate of As Methodist Church will sponsor a Keyler and Debbie Davis; and LAUNDERED • 12. Ketcham: Will tomeone of Practical Nursing, Toms River. bury, Devon, England, was mar- country fair Sept 16 in the ehurch A reception was held here re- sumption Convent in Devon and Bill Price, Bill Kelly, Frank Wi- Cellophane Wrapped be good enough to ,-ive the ried Saturday to Peter Van Ger-spent two years in Spain upon hall and parking lot from 10 a.m. line of one "KetcJiam" who cently to introduce Mrs. Hiross big of Brookdale Farm, Lincroft. to 5 p.m. derstrom, Fred Kanner, Chuck Casting to Open;, completing her studies. Landbactf, John Korzdorfer and was active in the Middletown to members of the nursing com- Mr. Van Gerbig is the son of ! Baptist Church. mittee, nursing staff and other Mr. Van Gerbig was graduated Frank ShUltz is chairman and Bob Brambley_,.. Howell Van Gerbig, Brookville, from Millbrook School, Millbrook, For New Play |' (W.J.B., Middletown) hospital personnel. Arthur Sass, assistant chairman.l"Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emery L. I., and the late Mrs. Geraldine N. Y., and Harvard University, Heading booth committees are and their daughter Carole also NAVESINK - Casting for Mon- 20' Van Gerbig, and the grandson of class of 1956. He served two 1 It. Taylor: Wanted: ,Line of Mrs. James F. Braney, flowers; attended. Mr. Emery is owner mouth Players' first production Mrs. Geraldine L. ' Thompson, years in the Marine Corps. and manager of the club. Rachel Taylor of about 1844. Corps Captain Brookdale Farm. Mrs. Gerald P. Fuller, cakes; of the season, "Lo and Behold," This date was taken from an Robert E. Thompson, Harvest will, be held Monday and Tuesday The couple were married in SCOUT PICNIC Old quilt with this name woven Is Transferred Honiton, Devon, England, and ar- Home; Alan Phifer, games; Mr. LINCROFT — The annual fam at 8:30 p.m. in Jhe Peninsula i Into it. rived here Sunday. They will Society Holds and Mrs. Richard Collier, fish ily picnic of Boy Scout Troop 11 House, Sea Bright, director is, (J.H., Rumson) RED BANK — Farewell orders pond; Mrs. Robert R. Meijer, Villiam O. Barnes, Jr., Westj have been issued transferring will be held Sunday at the horn Annual Picnic trash and treasure, and William of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Scruton jong Branch. CLEANERS % "MonmouUK Names" i< writ Geoffrey Clay from the Red Bank 92d Annual T. Sawyer, kitchen. Corps of The Salvation Army OCEANPORT - Mrs. George Newman Springs Rd. Acitvitiei The comedy, which requires a J'SHIRT LAUNDERERS, Ine.f ten by' members of the staff of W. J, Coons of Davy' Stables, will include games for younj :ast of seven, will be presented in the Monmouth County Historical to the command of the Newark C. D. Hurley, Sr., 68 Main St., «4 W. FRONT ST. RED BANKh: Central Corps. Camp Meeting entertained members of the Wo- Atlantic Highlands, will be in children as well as for trooj he Navesink Library Oct. 27 and Association and appears In The charge of pony rides. members. 8 and Nov. 3 and 4. Register every Thursday. Ques- They will hold last meetings OCEAN GROVE — The 92nd men's Society of Christian Serv- tions and answers to previously Sunday and will move Wednes- anniversary Ocean Grove camp- ice of the Methodist Church at published questions may be sent day. meeting opens tomorrow with the her home Monday for the group's Our Keg. $12.50 Permanent to the association in Freehold, Following Sunday school the service of Holy Communion. The annual summer picnic. RUG CLEANING SQ.50 or in care of The Register. captain will speak at the 11 a.m.service launches a 10-day series It was announced that the date : holiness meeting, Open air serv- of programs of special music, fox .a. Jridgr. . Jray_pflrJy_ ta-.be ,_W- AT ITS SPECIAL! complete ice will convene as usual at 6:30 preaching and evangelism. sponsored by the group has been p.m. in Marine Park followed by Speakers at camp meeting serv- changed to Oct. 6 at S p.m. in FINEST AND FASTEST Plus FREE tub* of VOS with each permanent Birthday Dinner the final farewell service at 7:30 ices will be Dr. Allen E. Claxton, the church hall. . In Your Horn* • Or in Our Modern Plant Air-conditioned p.m. in tha Citadel, 20 Riverside pastor of Broadway Temple-Wash- LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Attending the picnic were Mrs. Ave. ington Heights Methodist Church, Mrs. Armand Fasano and chil- William MoCormack, Mrs. John dren Dickie and Carol, !S4 Atlan- The Clays have been stationed New York CJty, Dr. Louis Hadley MADEMOISELLE Hulse, Mrs. Charles S. Guillau- LEON in Red Bank three years and four Evans, minister-at-large of the 'S tic Ave., entertained at dinner deu, Mrs. Sunday on the occasion of Mr. months. They have three chil- Presbyterian Board of National CharJea P.- Van SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING Hair Stylist* Fasano's birthday. dren: Catherine, 10; David, 8; Missions, Hollywood, Calif. BracWe, Mrs. Stella Gibson^ RUG CLEANERS 12 W. Front St. SH 7-9430 Red Bank Mrs. John T. Wilson and Mrs. WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED IANK Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-and Sharon, 2 months. The Auditorium Choir will give OPiN • DAY* A WHK. THURS. * MM. TIL' • Ham D'Amato and children, Mar. Succeeding Capt. Clay will be a concert of sacred music Satur- Edward' M. Berry Sr. garet and Christophar, New- Capt. and Mrs. Harold Burgmay- day at 8:15 p.m. burgh, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Mor-er. Capt. Burgmayer has been in Dr. George G. Dilworth . of ton A. Barnes, Oceanport; Mr. charge of Salvation Army work in Philadelphia will conduct tomor- and Mrs. Rosildo D'Amato, Mrs. Dover. row night's communion service Olga Quinn and son Johnny, and Dr. Walter D. Eddowes, min- Mrs. Anna Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. A petrel is a long-winged, ister of music at the auditorium, John H. Frey, and Roy Warren, dusky sea bird, frequen'ing the will conduct the Saturday con- all of this city. high seas and rarely landing. cert. ".first to An Invitation from •, • V Footcraf t...

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in all sizes & widths Footcraft Shoes . . catering to the casual sm*K Phone . . . SH 7-2873 — SjSIff| 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK (^ SPECIALIZING » monmouth shopping center Open Wednesday and Friday Nights 'HI 9 P. M. XT ^ Between Bamberger's and Montgomery Ward's IN ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR . EATONTOWN CIRCLE & ROUTE 35 FOOTWEAR . Aug. 24, 1Q61 RED BAMC REGISTER STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERCARD Bde&M Ttaa», 1*61 Ot TUB 1BWLO A^SHAFTTHlS (Xiat I WOE M THE «MtME/M DAILY CROSSWORD Bj ALFRED SHHNWOLD ACROSS 2CAn itmnx, \M WAUS, MIKE t T Opening lead — een dead Robert Schrof and himself. GET OUT IMMEPtATELY/ PLACE/ TRENTON (APJ—The state Di- neberg in East Germany de- about four hours. Neighbors had Bercik said the attorneys.were vision of Employment Security cribed his findings to the Inter- seen him on the grass earlier expected to plot a legal course By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALI reports that "economic conditions national Astronomical Union and thought he was dozing. for anti-jet action within three are not too good in the shore meeting afthe University of Cali- He was found face down with weeks. Then the mayors will con- resort areas." fornia. Other delegates expressed the drill beneath him, his hands fer again to initiate the plan. /if SAY5 MY gfWNPOWER WLU keen interest in his findings. In a report issued Tuesday, upon it. Thp motor was off but Gov. Robert B. Meyner recent ( MAKE MB A GREAT SUCCeSS IN By some theories, new stars \"UFE-»Ne> i WEIGH 247 FOUNPft the division said shore resort un the engine was still warm. ly approved limited operations and even great galaxies are con- Fire Capt. Martin Wiaczek of jets at the field. employment usually drops below stantly being formed out of the state,average in summer but said the victim war wearing clouds of gases and dust. Small shorts and socks but no shoes, this year that was true only in dust clouds have been observed the Atlantic City area. and the grass was wet. Police within the Milky Way, and within listed cause of death as acciden- Offer Course* However, unemployment other galaxies, but not detected dropped on a statewide basis. A tal shock. before in space between galaxies. The tragedy occurred In the decline for the sixth straight Dr. Hoffmeister found clues to In Banking month was reported for July. absence of the youth's widowed the dust cloud almost accidental- mother, Mrs. Stella Snyder, with Normally there is a rise in un-ly. He was studying stars which LINCROFT — Forty-six consuls employment because of July plant whom he lived. Police said of the American Institute of Bank- form a peculiar halo around the Snyder was a Trenton High vacation shutdowns. milky way. ing, Monmouth Chapter, as School graduate and had planned sembled' last week at Lincrofl Ordinarily, a peek in any direc- The division said there were to go to college this fall. Inn for their annual dinner meet tion beyond these >tar« shows 186,100 unemployed in July com- ing. pared with 198,400 in June. There many distant galaxies billions of POGO By WALT KELLY were 80,800 collecting unemploy- miles away. 11 Indicted in Probe Courses which will «be offered ment benefits during July. View Blocked by the institute to banking per- Of Driver Shakedown "* ttjitl were announced as follows: J'V6 WftffiN AN S0 The unemployment index was But, looking In the direction of the constellation Microscoplum, MOUNT HOLLY (AP) —'The Automation, to be presented for 0tCZW6 "MMtSVA at 108, lowest since July 1960. A Burlington County Grand Jury junior and senior bank officers, I THINK OP ?H6 high point of 135 was reached in the southern hemisphere, he n& a* -rttAcweRV could se relatively few galaxies. Tuesday Indicted 11 persons^ in date to be announced; bookkeep- in February. The base of 100 e connection with Its probe of an am um emu* •SHfc WHO 6SlgAKll,y Something seemed to be obscur- ing and related subjects, to start reflects the average unemploy- alleged shakedown of truck driv Sept. 21; bank operations, com- ment in 1957. \ ing the view. Closer study supported the Idea s. mercial , law and economics, to The division reported that 5.1 it was a vast dust cloud. One clue A total of 13 indictments against start Oct. 3, and negotiable In- per cent of the state's workers lay in the fact many galaxies the 11 was returned to Burling- struments, financial statements under unemployment insurance ton County Judge Alexander C. and effective speaking, tp star have spiral arms. Galaxies with' coverage were without work in such arms could be seen through Wood, 3d. They included two Nov. 9. July. . It said the' national av- the edges of the cloud, but notagainst a former criminal inves- All courses will be held at Free- erage is 5.0 per cent, while Newthrough the denser center of the tigator in the New Jersey Depart- hold Regional High School. York's is 6.0 per cent and Penn- cloud. There, the view was tooment of Law and Public Safetv, sylvania's 7.5. obscured. Vincent Ulissi, 40, of Beverly. He RARITAN REGISTRATION The unusual July trend was due The dust cloud has an irregular was Indicted oh two __counts of RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The to seasonal pickups, general busi- shape, and is perhaps 25,000 light false swearing in connection with township clerk has announced MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST ness improvement and fewer years, or some 150,000 trillion testimony he gave the grand jury the following special * .lat^s for workers involved in plant shut- miles, wide Its distance from us Aug. 3. voter registration: \ HAW!-I2;15.'..WHAT7 u» rAN GO DARUN6! I —THINK I'D Indicted on two charges of ac- Sept. 16 and 23 from 10 a.m. to TIME DO YOU TAKE ' W WN °° ..E MOST WONDERFUL THINC downs, the division reported. cannot be determined yet, but THAT IS A REUEF, DENNIE! BETTER LET VOU THAT IS A REUEF, DENNIE! >/ ,«v ., UMr , UlNCH.MYBOYfy WAIT FOR. ME OUT I EVER. HEARD OF!--VOU'RE FORM VOUR OWN The division said it expects presumably it Is some 2 millon cepting bribes was Carmine D'As- noon, and Sept. 20, 22, 23, 25, 1 COUSIN HILDY'J HIBBAND REPORTS mLLAMFn ' —, . _--d( HERE. -- Ill JOIN 6RIN6ING HIM OUT, OF COURSE? OPINION, SEP August's final unemployment fig- light years away. It could contain cendis, 45, of Beverly, who was26, 27 and 28 from 7 to 9 p.m., THAT MOTHER r5 DOING NICELY! HIMSELF WM(K •• I SIMPLY CAN'T WAIT TO ,// IT5» VOU IN A MOMENT! 1 TEMBER.1 ures to show another decline, such chemical elements as sod!sentenced to prisoh last March at town hall, Middle Ri. •••THCV eeucve wt WILL BE I t mm HIM MEET MY FATHER-IN-LAW. WHAT B HE LIKE? though not as large as usual. um, calcium and heavier atoms. 30 for accepting bribes from truck These dates are in addition Jo ABIE TO TALK TO THEM BY A L^l° §2, . Aq drivers whom he had promised the registration time of 1 to'3 to get back driver's licenses p.m. every Monday through Fri which had been revoked; day. . Reeds Fall "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean For Friday, August 25 Diamond Sale Present—-bor You and Yours . • • Although radiations SOLITAIRE DIAMOND BRIDAL SET arc benefic, they suggest pro- Buy Now! ceeding at a slow pace rather REVEREND BY BILL O'MALLEY than driving yourself. You car Req. Price $139.50 accomplish much if you stick to WE HAVE A conservative practices. This is WlMNINfr STREAK MADEOME Now Only no time to speculate — with WIN) INI A $ 50 money or friendships. Problems of young people come to the 99 fore, but can be solved. Save $40.00 'att . . .' Ann Rutledge was "Buy The Easy Future • • . Traditionalists and born on August 25. 1835, inmodernists will still battle over Reeds IT ay" New Salem, Illinois. The legend church architecture, but both persists that Abraham Lincoln No Monty Down will adopt such features as light 11.10 wotkly or »• monthly oved only her through, all his panels, air-conditioning and pris- life, .though facts do not bear matic glass. Emphasis will be on Ciinij)lrle. Selection nj Oilier Diamond Rings out this romantic theory. visibility and natural light. 'fli. fW.-W to $999.50, al Greatly Reduced Prices! The Day Under Your Sign Largest Slock of Buy now «t THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY Diamonds In Greatly Reduced ARIES (lorn M«ch 21 to April It) LIIRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) f, Central Jersey Price* ^ Aky for qutft cootemptatibn and rrit- Onf way In jet rid of the bluei it* tn inf up for an actiTe weekend thud. work them off. Do MmetMng for otHcri. THE AWULLEST THING TIM JUST CALLED MAYBE ME FAMOUS I r -BUT NOW I-DONT/-/VCW- OPEN AH TAURUS (April 20 Is May JO] SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)' UUSr HAPPENED, TO ASK FDR A CWTE- T>lPN T I HE'PIP- WE CARRT Ilr tactful even thouih fomeooc delibtr- •fonyi It the belt place to bit thli ANP I CALXED /MAY8E HE THOUGHT ACCOUNT kttly trira to make you angrr. cvcnin|. Steer cl«ir of totial entangle- NOTICE. 7 HE CALLED OUR OWN rnentc IT M49S BETTY.' No Red Tipil mr dart lo niah around a little Be diicrcet in what you tell m pcrion Drlivtrf to prepare for unexpected company. who it prying ifllo your perconal JEW6LI RS CANCER (JUM 22 to July 211 •Iftira. LMKIH IM CfNIMl JUMV, Don't let down today, (Ten ihouih "A you aren't much in a mood lo con. CAPRICORN (Doe. » to Jin. 20) 60 BROAD ST. 717 COOKMAN AVENUE centrale. Stir out of trouble. It would be eaiy Wx to get enmeihed, particularly Ut« today. RED BANK ASBUfif PARK LEO (July 12 hi Ait«. Ill AQUARIUS (Jin. 21 to r*b. 19) K«ep errora lo a mlalroum by following; You may be worrying over nothlnf. tnalruclloni lo live letter. Recheek, tool Give thlnfff ft chance to work out. f —Open Wednesday & Friday Evenings— VIRGO |/W 2t (• Sept. 22) FISCES (Nb. 20 to March 20) Dort'l «l»e la la demandi if they uem't Don't Indulge in (alae pride; the price * BUY NOW OR LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Jou. Stand jroor trooadl It much hither than yon tin •ITord, IS/ ' CIMI. Field Enlttpriati, Inc. km RED BANK REGISTER TbnrKky, Aug. 24, 19$I—19 Exonerated Belford Tomato Yield 23-Year*Old Widow Given a former Jersey City poBce Kcu- teawt, u he w»* taking $11,000 Mr, tnd~Mrsr Raofolph Ben- from a bank to a check cashing ett and family of Ttrzana, CouldSet firm he owned. Berardi fell dead Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. g the bag*g . Tetfafr Bryne, Rt. 38, and other dotme, 36, a laborer, of 16 Byron His Father A Record NEW VORK (AP) — A young This shooting took piace on relatives in Atlantic Highlands, Ave.; Jersey City, was kentenced TRENTON (AP) — The New New Jersey widow - has been Jan. U, 1960. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A earlier to a maximum ol five Jersey Crop Reporting Service given a .suspended sentence and Mm. Navatta't.last reported 4-year-old boy, John Dominlak, The men of St. Clement's Epis- years in Sing Sing prison. A said today the state's 1961 tomato put on indefinite probation after address was'930 Summit Ave., ccused of killing his father with copal Church will hold a dinner second man, Frank Sladow, 35, yield could set a record of 16 pleading guilty to attempted Jersey City. baseball bat, was exonerated in the church hall Sept. 23. Plans grand larceny, second degree, in a news dealer, of 417 Marshall esterday by a Municipal Court to build new Sunday school rooms tons per acre. a Queens case. Dr., Hoboken, N.J., got a sus- were discussed at the recent The forecast, based primarily 1 udge. 1toe woman, Mrs. Mary Martha pended sentence. Offers Savings Judge J. Sidney Hoffman, after meeting. on continued harvesting at tjie Ann Navatta, 23,. a Jersey City The third man, Sshralore Mal- learing Mrs. Stella Dominlak, 41, present rate, resulted from a crop switchboard operator,, was sen- fetti, 40, of 1025 Willow Ave., Ho- lescribe her 14 years of marriage A liquid embroidery demonstra- survey Aug. I. The record yield tenced by Judge Albert Bosch in boken, was found shot lo death For the Cubans s filled with terror and beat- tion will be held Oct. 18 and is would be topped by only one oth- Queens County Court last last October at West Milford, ngs said: open to the public in the Number er state, Ohio, which expects to Wednesday. N.J., in what was believed a Who Defected "TTiere is no question in the 1 fire company. The Ladies Aux- process 17 tons per acre.' She pleaded guilty to attempted gangland slaying. aws of Pennsylvania that a per- iliary will sponsor the demonstra- Last year New Jersey canhouse R. P- RISTINE &. CO. grand larceny when she and All three of the men and Mrs. tion. The auxiliary also is sell tomato growers harvested 15.8 NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — The son may act In defense of a rev- Established 1902 three men forced tflieir way into Navatta were investigated in U Cuban seamen who seized their ive." ing candy. Mrs. Ethel Lissefeld tons per acre. the home office of Dr. Emanuel connection with the June, 1960, ship on a voyage to Russia and Hoffman said, however, he and Mrs. Thomas Davis Were Members New York and Phila.-Balti. Stock Exchanges Lebowitah at.87-29 150th St., killing of Mrs.' Navatta's hus- hostesses at last week's meeting. BIRTHDAY DINNER brought it here last week to find vould order John undergo psycho- American Stock Exchange Briarwood, Queens, in May, 1960. band, Jack. political asylum have " been herapy to help erase the memory SOMERVILLE — George H One of the men, Alfred Nar Navatta was believed slain aft granted complete freedom if the killing. Mrs. Hazel Keller, Miami, Fla., Jackson, Union Beach, celebrated Is visiting Mrs. Edith Schwartz, v STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS They also found a benefactor Young Dominiak was accused his birthday with his wife and in Cuban seamstress Helen Al- f killing his father last June 2 Tenth St., for. several weeks. family Saturday in ' the Stock Lester R. Ross, Jl/gr. TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS varez, 54, of 411 61st., West New after he threatened to throw soup holm Restaurant. Present were Mrs. Henry Varno, East End York, N. J., who traveled here in his wife's face. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schoellner 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES with her brother Rolando, 42, and The slender, 6-foot youth, who Ave., was given a stork shower and daughter, Barbara, Mrs. Pau $900 of her savings to finance eceived Hoffman's ruling with by the members of the Sewing Schoellner, Sr., Miss Alma Schoell- Telephone SHadyslde 7-1414 — WX-12M STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES them until they find jobs and lowed head, testified earlier "I Club last week at the home of ner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoell- somewhere to stay, ranted to protect my mother. I Mrs. Edgar Olsen, Rumson. At- ner and daughter, Virginia, Port ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS As she wal lid not want to hurt my father." tending were Mrs. Palmer Ben- Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Building Tuedftay/ where nett, Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. Jay Robert Jackson, Union Beach. It Pays to Advertise in The Register White and Mrs. Elmer Maxson. Established men were as! Court to aUacfi-tMnvJiMp, Bahia 1884 de Nipe, for wagesThejt^earned Plah Inventory Mrs. David Daniel and son, on the voyage/Miss Alvarez Paul of St. Louis, Mo., are visit- 17 Broad St. showed how she felt. Of CD Resourcesing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'America Good1 ^>~—„___» — Harold Otten, Leonardvilla Rd., for two weeks. I NATURE SEEDS IN THE FALL She-sstopped at an Army re- MIDDLETOWN — As the first cruiting poster and pointed to the )hase of a stepped-up Civil De- It pays to advertise in The big cracked bell on> it. ense and Disaster Control Pro- Register.—Advertisement. I These Next Four Weeks Are Your Finest Then she banged her fist on gram in the township, Richard the bell and shouted: "Libertad.1 W; Seuffert, director, has an- for Reseeding Your Lawn! "America Good," she said. nounced that the newly appointed She had good cause to be department heads are preparing DU BOIS happy. Her other brother, Ricardo nventories of resources for their CHECK THESE PRE-FALL VALUE SPECIALS Alvarez, 58, was one of the Cuban respective departments. J seamen who defected. "Because of the urgency of the PERENNIAL RYE But when Helen and Rolando current international situation,' FENCING Kentucky Blue 49.00 Alvarez heard how their brothe Mr. Seuffert said, "we are mov- and the other seamen had over- ing as rapidly as possible to de- PER HUNDRED LBS. powered 23 pro-Castro members termine what resources we have SPLIT BLUE TAG of the crew to bring the ship on hand. There exists at present Merian Blue 139.00 here, they knew ''the defectors a good deal of men and material PER HUNDRED LBS. would need money. available for emergency func- 15.88 PER 100 LBS. They drew their savings from tions,- and is being correlated into RAIL CREEPING the bank and took a bus to Nor- a unified and coordinated whole." folk. The resources inventory, which CYPRESS PER 50 LBS, Red Fescue ' 39.00 'Russia Bad' should be completed within a PER HUNDRED LBS. Rolando Alvarez, of 5401 Pali' week, the director said, will de- sades Ave., West New York, whi fine the present capabilities and 4.99 PER 25 LBS. ALLOW 3 DAYS FOR DELIVERY ias been living in America 1 limitations of the CD organza- Prices In 100 Lb. Lots Only years and is now a citizen, sail tion. Once the inventories are he had lost his Job aboard ai compiled each department will American merchant ship to mak then begin a'build up of men PER 10-FT. SECTION 5-10-5 10-6-4 10-6-4 the trip to Norfolk. and material to make the depart- "But I can get other jobs," h ment ready to face any emergen- PICKED UP Hi-Organic 50% Organic said. cy. 25% Miss Alvarez groped for thi The members of the township few words of English she know: CD staff preparing their reports 1.39 to explain why she came to hel are: Capt. Willam Woodward, FOR 50 LBS. 269 the refugees. police; Russel L. Tetley, fire; Dr. Colonial 2.19 "Cuba like Russia. Russia bad. Mark Krohn, medical; Chester FOR 50 LBS. FOR 50 LBS. No food, no clothes, no dollars,' Henry, welfare; Robert Seeley, she said. communications; Thomas Finne- Screening CANADIAN SPHAGNUM "America good. Plenty mori gan, engineering; James Froe- LIME dollars." lich, radiological;. and Kenneth CRUSHED LIMESTONE PEAT MOSS CLOTHES C0K OffT SCKSBWE fffiSHf She pointed again to the Liberty Boltino, rescue. The office's of PRIVACY Counter Highl Counter Deep! Fib flush Bell and repeated: "Libertad." transportation, man power and 33C POR 50 LBS. 2*99 FOR 6 CU. FT. BALI agalut tha wall like a kitchen built-in. Then she clenched her hands wardens are yet to be filled. Per- GENERAL ELECTRIC Only 27 Inches wide. Big Capacity! New together over her head like sons interested in applying should CASH & CARRY CASH & CARRY—FRI. 4 SAT. ONLY Airflow System tumbles clothes In smooth victorious prize fighter. contact the director at the ad- FENCE FAMOUS WRITTEN porcelain drum, dries them with currents She followed her younger broth ministrative offices. of warm, clean air. Automatic Timer Con- HERCULES ENGLISH BICYCLE PROTECTION PLAN trol, Metal Lint Trap. Safety Start Switch. er to the United States six yean 25 ago. They will return to New Yorl today with the older Arothei Everett FULL SIZE GIRLS' OR BOYS' MODEL Ricardo. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of * 2 WITH COASTER BRAKE BETTER Florham Park spent the week-end 29 with Mr. and MrspNorman Van PER FOOT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER IN CARTON Charter Revision Emburg of Everett Rd. HOUSEKEEPING SHOP |5' high Talk Planned Miss Mary Lou Van Emburg 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK has returned from Avon, where LEONARDO — Long Brancr she spent a three weeks' vaca> PER FOOT Mayor Thomas L. McClintocl tion. Tel. SH 1-4310 will be guest speaker at a meet- ing of the Leonardo Taxpayers OPEN WED. AND FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9:00 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams Association Monday night. and children spent a few days |4' high The meeting is scheduled tc FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE 1 vacationing in Philadelphia and 1 start at 8:30 p.m. in the Com Atlantic City. PER FOOT ON WHITE ST. PARKING LOT munity Fire House, Appleton Ave. WITH POST Mayor Me Clintock will speaJ Alfred; Williams, Jr., Is spend- on municipal, charter revisions ing two weeks with the anti-sub- and the new form of government marine squad of the Navy Air. I ALL MATERIAL CYPRESS created in Long Branch. PIERCE Union Beach Lois Brunner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick* M. Brunner, shingle & shake Clark Ave., has returned after five-week visit with her formei schoolmate, Susan Nedeu, an her.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- paint bert Nedeu, Andover, Mass, While there they spent a week end in Bear Islands, N. H. Susan A LUSTRELESS is spending three wes!«\with Lois and her parents. ALKYD PAINT for One, infallible measure of the inherent worth of a motor design, its unwavering devotion to craftsmanship and Its The committeemen and den car is its reputation over the years. Certainly^ in this fundamental excellence of engineering. This priceless WOOD SHAKES and mothers of Cub Pack 56 wi respect, Cadillac stands in a position of its own making. heritage is your assurance that when you purchase a 1961 ASBESTOS SHINGLES. hold its planning meeting tonight at 8 o'clock In the Park Ave. It has earned universal respect for its enduring dignity of Cadillac you are making motoring's soundest investment. fire house.

Michael Harriott, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Harriott, Fourtf St., and Dennis Kline, son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline, Sixtl St., represented Cub Pack 56 i county all star Softball game a' Fort MonmouUh. Troop 56 wa! awarded the championship plaque for this district, and it v/as ac- • Heavy Bodied cepted by Michael Harriott. The • Covers Solidly plaque will be on display at thi • Mildew Resistant neirt pack meeting. Raymond Kenneth Riker, whi is stationed in the British We: $485 Indies, N spending a two-wee; t WHITE AND leave with his parents, Mr. an 4 Per Gal. Mrs. John Riker, Campbell St. REG. COLORS CUSTOM COLORS $6.45 fer gal. Sunday guests of Mr. i.nd Mrs Andrew Me Carthy, Pro sped Easy to apply; dries quickly to a lustreless Ave., were Mr. and Mrs. Pern Morgan, Bloomfield. and completely durable finish. Your choice of factory mixed colors or budget-priced Custom Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meagh Colors, mixed fresh-to-your-order with Spiff/ er and children, Arlington Ave have returned home after a one- week vacation in Ortley Beach.

Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. MiRon Frankel, Shore KIMMERLE PAINT Rd., were Mrs. Samuel Fitlli and daughter Randy, Mr. an Mrs. Shelly Fitlln and daughtei VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gabl« and WALLPAPER CO. and children, all of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Frankel's daughter, RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY 20 WHITE ST. (on Parking Lot) RED BANK Mrs. Norman Gable, and chl TEL, SH 7-1129 — WE DELIVER dren are spending this week 1 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD their home. Gassroom Time Gut In Favor of Jobs Poor Man's Philosopher; 20—Thursday, Aug. 24, 1961 BANK REGISTER " By SEINHOLD ENSZ ciety must have a labor spe- of communist youth organiza- cialty," says Vladimir Strezifco- tions. The Second Paid Vacation MOSCOW -Tl»e Soviet ed- iln, chief of the Soviet education It is almost impossible for ucatton system, which some west- ministry's progress and methods Soviet youth to enter an institu- HAL BOYLE ern educators have hailed as * department. "Take Premier tion of higher learning unless he superior one, is. undergoing a Khrushchev for example—he was vislbily demonstrates he is a YORK (AP) — The average office employee comprehensive re-organization. a shepherd and a miner." young communist. And—as in in America now .gets two paid vacations a year — his First; there is a drive to estab- Establishment of the vocational western societies — it helps to lish schools similar to the voca- high schools, which are not to be have a father in a high position own and the boss's. tional high schools in the United confused with trade schools, was if one wants to enter a Soviet By and large he enjoys the boss's vacation more States, where a student can get begun in the Soviet in 1959. university. than he does his own. training in the latest farming and Strezikozin estimated, during In addition to "work-study' factory techniques. an interview, that 35 per cent of schools, Soviet educators are His own vacation to many an em- But the Soviet system differs in thig country's high school stu- establishing boarding schools for ployee, is a personal ordeal and an ad- one important respect—the Soviet dents are now in "work-study" pupils in the elementary bracket vocational student must spend a schools, as they are called. These schools have three main venture in bankruptcy. He returns fixed number of hours actually According to present planning, purposes: from it mosquito-chawed, badly sun- working fn a farm or ih a fac-all ^students who go on to high 1. They take children out of burned, broke, and worn out in body tory.' I school will be in such schools by overcrowded apartments (most Soviet educators say the pur- 1963-64. lower and middle class families and spirit from trying to crowd a year's ' pose of this system is to produce All that is, except those who in Moscow, for exampie, still fun into two week?. a weil-rounded person, but it al- are "gifted" In a special field, have only one room to them- He is glad to creep back into the so provides a cheap and ready such as music. These will be selves, even though there are source of labor. jsent to special schools, provided children or. perhaps even a office where he can rest and recover "Every person in our Soviet so- of course that they are members grandmother in the family.) BOYT,E on the job. But when the boss takes a vacation everybody benefits. It relaxes the employees more than it does the boss himself. KEEN CONCENTRATION is written on the face of this little girl in a Soviet elementary school. "Call Me Long Distance" Studying is serious business in Russian classrooms. "Try to keep the place on an even keel while I'm buildings each housing 40 rooms The capacity of the cottage- gone," says the boss to Jake, his. second in command. Ask Millions in an effort to achieve the re- type reformatory is listad as 170. "And, remember, call me long distance if anything im- formatory's major goal of aOn June 30, 1961, Clinton had a population of 313 women and IS portant comes up." single room for each woman. For Clinton Dr. Lloyd W. McCorkle, acting infants. Off he goes to a worrisome month at bsach or commissioner of institutions, said Additional provisions are in- mountain resort where he spends his time listening to yesterday the request was valid cluded in the program and in the Reformatory on its own merits. regular budget to supply the his wife or gloomily brooding about -what is going on But he added that it is not in- staff and facilities necessary for TRENTON (AP) — A $3 mil- in the office during his absence. cluded among the top priority the newborn infants the reforma- In his mind's ;eye he sees the boys putting gin in lion five-year capital improve- projects in the department's $40 tory must care for. the water cooler, and- chasing the secretaries from desk ments program has been re- million bond issue. In the last 10 years, 632 infants quested by the New Jersey Wo- Dr. Me Corkle said the depart- became,the responsibility of the institution. Some babies are top to desk top in daylong orgies. men's Reformatory at Clinton. ment would consider the capital But what really happens? , program when it meets after held there for months and others" The program seeks to ease hearings on the needs of other for nearly two years, the reform- What Really Happens? ,;- overcrowded conditions which individual institution* are con- atory said. aggravate the institution's sex, cluded in mid-October. "A whole corps of worker! The first two days Jake, the straw boss, gets into escape and discipline problems. Some 127 new beds are needed would be economical compared everybody's hair by" making like he is the real boss. It was submitted along with the right now the institution said — with what has happened in' the Then one of the old-timers goes up to him and says: regular budget for the year 59 to eliminate beds on porches past through indifferent handling starting July 1, 1962. and in multiple rooms and 68 to of institution-born children," "Okay, "big brother, simmer down and put away The bulk of the long term proj- replace double-deck beds in Sara H. BouteUe, secretary of that blacksnake whip. If yoildon't quit throwing your ect would provide for five new single rooms. the Board of Managers said. weight-around,.the.gang!ll._geJt,,togethe£_andgive you some real trouble." ' So Jake, his bluff called, calms down, and the neat way for school or whole office begins to take things easier. They Buckle Down The hired hands start coming in 15 to 30 minutes late. But since no one is looking over their shoulders and there is no one to impress by actingv they buckle down and in two hours get done the work that usually takes all day.. •, This leaves them plenty of time for a long lunch and to gossip, trim their\fingernails, go shopping, get their hair cut, write overdue letters to their dear old! mothers, and get all their personal affairs in order. All on company time naturally. But'there is no tension, no guilt feelings. Every- one is relaxed andcheerful and caught up on his work. CLASSROOM MINIATURES of the towers and cranes they'll later build for Russia, these designs are being executed by students of mechanics. Now in a hurry fog,trained workers, the Soviets Harried, Hurried Air are oeing expcuieu uy siuucnu* ui mcLiiaiuw. "«" _i_!_ -i.-j—*- *»• i_ -.,„: :«« K—iAAf.. knf/M-o thnxt finUfinishh __school. . Student in upper righthand ship students off to engineering projects before they The day tHe boss returns every employee shows a slide rule. corner does his blueprint homework with the aid of up on time. They stack important-looking papers on 2. They solve the problem of child care in a society where their desk and scurry around pretending to be busier most women work at some sort than a box full of bumblebees. The office has an anx- of job, be it street sweeping, rail ious, harried, hurried air. road building or brick laying. 3. They give Soviet educators Actually, nobody is really doing anything much. full-time check on what the They're, just acting again'— to impress the boss. And] C children are doing: - most of them are glad tollaye the old boy back. In aj M GREGOR« OVERDOWNS Despite the theoretical benefits way they missed him. , Send your boy to school in crisply which a communist system could • fashioned 100%"cotton shirts by derive from a boarding school, "How did things go while I was gone?" asked the McGregor. They're "ovexdowns, "the Soviet officials do not* appear boss. " newest collegiate trend... pullover* overly satisfied with results. "Well, we scraped along okay I guess, chief," re- that button half way. McGregor'* There Have been articles in the exclusive pointed shirt-tail keeps Moscow press sharply critical plies Jake. "But there, sure were a lot of times when your boy neat whether he wears thww of the schools. The main com- we missed your guilding hand at the tilli shirts in or out. Authentic button- plaint has been that the schools down collars. are overcrowded. and noisy. , „ r; x Reduce Staff In Ha , The Ministry of " Education; x T Sizes 8 to 20, 2,98 & 3.9« Th!t^the kind of talk thev boss likes to hear. - says about 15 per cent of Mos- 7 cow's elementary school child/en "Why is .it this place always falls into rack and are. now in boarding schools. ruin whenever I take a little time off?" He growls con- Another development, stepped tentedly. "Maybe I ought to quit taking vacations." up since the end of the Stalin era, has been the emphasis on If he 'did, half, the staff would quit. foreign languages. Vyachaslav They!re used to having two vacations a year — for your boy Yelyutin, Soviet Minister of High- er Education, recently announced his atkhtheirs^— and that is what boosts office morale that everyone—"without excep- highest and does them all the most good. tion"—must pass a foreign lan- c guage test before entering a day- M 6REG0R time institution or higher learn- ing this year. CRAM SESSION for student engineers in Moscow is intense. 5 captures the The sign on the door warns: "No Entiy! Preparing for Exami- And all students in the "work- nation^' Notp the pin-up pictures on the student's wall. study" high schools must take a T Value! foreign language, even jf the COLORS students wants to be nothing more than a tractorist" (trac Bring all the Kids LAWN SEED tor driver.) of the "We are not only training him G.LF. QUALITY to be a tractorist," said SJrejJ- koiin. "We also want him to be a MIDNIGHT Blui Tag Ptrennlal Ryt $16.50 ptr 100 lbs. well-rounded personTwho"can go on to the university at any time Last 2 Days Suptr- Sunny Lawn SUN $3.25 ptr 5 lbs. he wants to." '. Suptr Shady Lawn $3.20 p«r 5lbi. In keeping with this doctrine Offer Ends Saturday, August Mth Farmlngdole Fttcu* Mix $3.25 ptr 5 lbs. work-study students tackle the Premium Merlon Bint Mix $5.30 p«r 5 lbs. following subjects, in addition to to gel your> their technical specialties: native Pur» Marion Blue - straight $8.90 per 5 lbs. language, literature, mathemat- Purt Kentucky Blu» $3.35 ptr 5 lbs. ics, physics, chemistry, biology, LARGE Fini Turf geography, astronomy and his- $3.35 ptr 5 lbs. tory. GET OUR PRICE FOR LARGER QUANTITIES The work>study ichools cover tne ninth, tenth and eleventh year in school. During the ninth FERTILIZER year, the student * not expected 1144 You'll almost hear the fireball orange and jet flame blue 5-10-5 Super Plant Food $1.95 ptr I to work part-time in a factory 80 lbs. 'or on a farm. Instead he gets crackle as McGregor weaves color magic for your boy. 5-10-10 Suptr Plant Food $2.45 ptr 80 lbs. ihis technical training in a shop Intense and subtle tones blend In majestic new combina- 10-10-10 Super Plant Food S3.O5 ptr 80 lbs. i attached to the school. PORTRAIT tions ... sure to set a trend with boys. High-bulk, "Or- ion"* acrylic knit keeps this sweater like new washing 10-6-4 Suptr Plant Food 80 lbs. But during the' tenth and BEAUTIFUL SEMI-LIFE eleventh years the students ac- after .washing. CANDLEST|CK H| VEE PULL0VER , „ 98 All Organic $3.75 ptr 80 lbs. tually do productive work. Asked SIZE BUST VICNETTE Htgh Organic (Special) 10-6-4 $4.70 ptr 100 lbs. jhow many hours the students Bone Meaf ? spend in factories. Strezfkozin's Charge Accounts Invited $5.50 ptr 100 Ibt. answer was somewhat vague. ONLY- • AMMeraf dUMiw may b,phot* Catflt & Sheep Manure $2.20 ptr 50 Ibt. Under present rules, n Soviet gropktd and Indadtd in ,am, Evtrgreen Food $3.00 ptr 50 Ibt. youth is required to attend only portrait at 99e txtra jw chlU. seven years or" school. By 1363, Insecticides—Spray -Dustt It Is planned to add another com- • Only O DortroH ortomd par pulsory year. The education min- (omUy. istry claims 70 per cent of this • Chaomtnma hro* ftfecflon et PEAT MOSS country's j hi d e n t , continue • pnob. ischonl after the seven-year per- 99 Canadian Most $3.20 ptr bolt 6 cu. ft. • Pholographar't Houri' Noon la j'fd- The remaining 3D per cent ONE WEEK ONLY • P.M. Dally — Sat. • A.M. Michigan Peat $2.35 ptr 100 Ibt. ' Co to work or enter trade , «a « P.M. schools." Ail prices subject to market changes STATE HIGHWAY 36, Asked If he had criticism of the* 'educational system in the United KEANSBURG HANCE & DAVIS States, Strzikor.in replied: "We 19 BROAD STREET RED BANfC believe in a centralized system OPEN MON. THRU THURS. » A.M. TO 9 P.M.. 26 Shrtwibwy Ave., Rtd Bank SHadytldt 7-0103* |of education. Every one of yourJ FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO « P.M. Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. states has a different system." lliMIWIMIMHIHMWMIIMMMIIMMIII RED BANK RECISTER Thursday, Aug. 24, 1961—21 ^Sailing My First Command...' There had been so much talk EDITOR'S NOTE: One of life'i greatest satisfactions is the of war with Japan that when we knowledge of a difficult job well done. It gave Adm. Chester W. approached Manila Bay, I almost Nimltr one of the big moments of his Navy career. He tell* about It la the fourth of six articles on "The Time of My Life." sent a landing party ahead to see if we still held the place. I was By ADM. CHESTER W. NIMITZ , an ensign by then, and 22 years (Written for The Associated Press) old. 1 The happiest day of my life, of course, was when I married I moored" the Panay andi my wife. dressed up in my white uniform' and sword. Then I went over to. Satisfactory moments that I can remember, quit* naturally see, Harris. He was very stern Include. th« day on the Missouri when we stood on the deck and and typical of our Navy com watched the Japanese come aboard to surrender. It was most manders of the time. He told me •atlsfactory because the war had seemed interminable at times I was to take command of a T, So beautiful-made only for , _> In fact, there had been occasions when the final outcome had destroyer, the Decatur, which Newberrys by a famous maker. Sparkling f f^ been somewhat In doubt. had been out of commission for crystal glass service for 6 in Swedish modem fl * * j some time, and get it In dry dock A naval officer naturally enjoys design...with genuine American cut "Laurel" -* * speak, but I lived-aboard the immediately. great satisfaction during mo- pattern, chip-resjstant edges. Set includes 6 ments when the is aboard ship, Panay. Those were great^days When I said something,about sailing his own ship, his first We had no radio, no mail and nogoing back to the Panay for my each: 7-or. footed sherbets; 5-oz. juice command. fresh food. We did a lot of hunt- gear, Harris said in no uncertain glasses; 9-oz. table tumblers; 13-oz. ing. One of the seaman said one terms I was to board the Decatur My first command was the day he "couldn't look a duck in without returning to the Panay S, ,;,<* iced tea glasses • Panay, not the gunboat which the the beak again." and have that old four stacker in Japanese later sank, but the ex- Early in 1907 we had a war dry dock at Olangapo within 48 IF yOU OPEN A i _ Spanish gunboat which I had inscare. The story we heard was hours; 1906. I was a midshipman at thethat President Theodore Roose- "Your clothes will catch up to ''• NEWBERRYS CHARGE ACCOUNT 2SH8I f time. Midshipmen then served six velt had called the Japanese am you," he said. within J O days years before becoming ensigns— bassador into the Whit* House His launch took me to the - four years at Annapolis and twoand told him: Decatur, which was tied to a years at sea. "If your country wants war, buoy out in the. bay. It put me In 1906 I was captain of the we'll give it to you." aboard, white uniform and sword, ] * OR IF yOU ADDA Panay, with 31 men aboard, and I was ordered to bring the to be greeted by two Filipino' commander of the naval base at Panay back to Cavite and reportwatchmen. There was as yet PURCHASE OF 19,95 OR MORE Polloc Mindanao. There were 22 to Uriah Rose Harrii, the comcrew- . There was no water, no'i Marines at Polloc. I had onemander of the naval base. "Uriah provisions, not one pound of coal! to your Newberrys Charge Account ' loot ashore and one at sea, so to Heap" w« used call him. aboard. The Defcatur, a bare hulk, | was expected to be in Olangapo, within 1 0 days 60 miles away—at the end of 48 hours. As I stood there, wondering what to do, a launch from the Galveston approached. Out < I 'I'll'IWH stepped an ensign and four sea- JUMBO PACK OF men. The Ensign was Hugh Al- len, who now lives at 1535 San ACRILAN 36 PENCILS Pasqual St., Pasadena. Allen told me he'd been or- dered to report to me with four SHIRTS ! ft* men. We now had a compliment of four seamen and two officers, but no guns, torpedos, supplies or FOR BOYS provisions of any kind. I took Allen's launch from the Galveston ashore and riding in through the blue waters ^f Ma- nila Bay I'-looked"but over "those green jungled hills and knew this was a challenge. My only hope lay with a group of warrant offi- cers I used to know, in fact play poker with., when the Panay was being commissioned for service. In Cavite, these same half doz- en or go warrent officers gave 3-K.Vftm me new hope. They said they FIUID 2-RINO BINDIR knew where the fittings for the '2-ririg blue canvas binder with BOYS' 2-PIECE UMMAMfH Decatur were stored and prom- clip, 6-hole filler pad, index ised to send them out to us. SLACK SUITS guide. 8xlOV4*.i?c«,.iJ91-lf 15»9919.97 By the time I.got back to the fetconaisUof: WTrain Decatur, another ensign, a class- Case, 24* Weekend Case, mate, J. Morris Smeallie, had 21* Mirrored Vanity arrived witji 'five more men. ••1 Case. Embossed vinyl in Smeallla is now deceased; He ft«0. 1.98 morocco grain. Ehw or Suririder Not Hof Dogs wanted to be the chief engineer, Corduroy slacks with cot- so I made Allen executive offi- ton flannel lining. Match, cer. ing flannel shirt. Sixes 3-8. Club Has Nor Soda, JfusJ We went right to work. Barges started to arrive with equipment, coal and water. Every once in a Clambake Americanization while Smeallie would bring up SEA BRIGHT — The Surfrider PHILADELPHIA (AP) — It basket of old wrenches or other Beach Club's fourth annual clam junk he'd found in the boilers or FAMOUS NAME PRMTED COTTON FUNNELS bake Saturday night was managed was the fourth inning of the Phi la Big selection of sleepwearprints Iffullbolts39clo49o delphia Phillies historic conquest engines. The Decatur had been 37^ by a committee of club members, run to death before i('had been of the Chicago Cubs at Connie who also did all of the cooking. . left for junk. WOOL AND WOOL-BUND SKIRT LENGTHS Mack Stadium Tuesday night. The menu for the self-service We finally got up steam in one Wool and wool-nylon blends. Tweeds, plaids, solids Reg. 338 yd. 1.98,. affair featured steamers, clam Don Demeter, Phil outfielder boiler, but hadn't had time to test broth; shrimp, chicken, lobster, who always seems to b« wearing the engines. FAMOUS NAME BRAND CORDUROY REMNANTS corn and tomatoes'. a shirt big enough for • Nikita Six hours before we were due £. Terrific assortment of new Fall colors .If full bolts 139 yd. 'The committee, .captained by Khrushchev, belted « home run in dry dock, the flotilla com- Greg Hillman of Red Bank and Into the stands. mander approached in his flag- SMART NEW WASH 'N WEAR COTTON PRINTS Donald Cole of tNew Shrewsbury; As if on signal, • spectator, 'ship and shouted through a meg- RUGGED TEXON included Harry Charpek, Bob rose from a section of the grandsaphone. He said we had to be un- New patterns and colors the equal of many fabrics at 96c yd...... Cook, Jim Griffin, Bill Wall and stands. Then another one stood der, way at once in order 14* BOOK BAGS Hank Cpffey, Red Bank; Rusty up. In a matter of moments, so reach our destination'before dark. NEW FIESTA PRMTS AND SOLID PERCALES Merrill, Lhicroft; Mr«. A. L. Lun- did 88 others. About that time a barge un Foil bolt of fine wash-fast cotton percales. Gala designs, colon..., dy, and Bud Lawrence, -Fair Ha- Again, as if someone were call- ven; Bill Le Baron and Jack Deis- loaded some torpedo- tubes and 2.98 ing the shots, each of the' 90torpedos. NEW WOVEN OSJWHAM PLAB9 REMNANTS C7C ler, Rumson; Carl Flemming, All with plastic handles thrust his left arm stiffly upward. We hadn't tested - the engine Neptune, and Chuck Kasse, Little plus shoulder straps... I^T and small plaidss in nwr Fall colors.. JffuUbolts79o Jf y& •<) A•-fellow selling hot dogs all telegraphs. lunch pockets; zippered Silver. but "went out of his mind. What Neither did we have a com- Following the bake on the a break this is, he obviously pencil cases. Plaid 'n plain pass." fabric trimil beach, there was dancing on thethought. A soft drink vendor "Don't worry about a . com deck to music furnished'by thi figured he had a great thing going pass," the flotilla commander "Starliners." * *~ for him(i too. called. "Follow us." We then saw SHIRT BLOUSES Among tha 160 members and But' disenchantment came our binnacle and compass on a ROLL-UP OR LONG SLIIVI guests who attended were Mr. quickly. The upright 90 were lighter and had It brought to the and Mrs. Russell Borus, Mr. andneither hungry nor thirsty. They bridge. Mrs. George Baeder, ' Mr. and were giving Demeter, loping I had planned to back away Mrs. Philip C. Carling, Mr. and 1.98 around the bases, a traditional frrik the buoy, but when I rang Mrs. John Qevenger, Mr. and African salute. — up one quarter speed astern, the A(Mf ••Mr*. "Charles Daley, Mr. and Well made and smartly .The 90 are exchange students Decatur. drifted forward. When I Mrs. Charles Geary, Mr. and tailored. With convert- from various parts of Africa, rang half speed astern,'- she Mrs. K. H. Johnson, Mr. and Shoppers ible perma-stay boy about to absorb higher learning moved slowly ahead. Then I or- Mrs. William Lewin, Mr. and collars, long or roll-up at the University.of Pennsylvania. dered full speed astern and the Mrs. diaries Smerrard, Mr. and sleeves. Also rounded The 90, Ted by Falln Lone andDecatur shot forward. The en- Mrs. Harry Stanley, Mr. and collars with pleated Michael Mudebe, realiy -haven't gine telegraphs had been re- fronts. Choose Sanfor-. Mrs. 0. R. Thorndike, Mr. andthe foggiest notion about baseball, 1 versed. ized cotton broadcloth Mrs. WilKam Weir and Dr. andbut they caught some of the fans Mrs. R. J. Ticehurst, Fair We followed the other ship out or cotton blended with spirit and excitement, If' only by of the bay and up the coast of 1 Dacron polyester or Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Walter osmosis, te Burkhardt, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. the Luzon Peninsula, but before f Arnel triacetate. Hot As the game progressed, ins dark a rain storm came ham- pink, mint, blue, gold, Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Don-arid out* were explained to" the ald Woodward, Little Silver; Mr. mering down on us, the way they magenta, white in tha visitors by'TJob Freeman, an group. Sizes 7 to 14. and Mrs. W. J. Betlke, Leonardo. American .senior at Penn, who do in the Philippines, and I Also, Mr. and Mrs. John Bar-was helping to squire tha Africans couldn't see the lead ship. bour and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony about. So, just inside Subig Bay we Del Veoohio, Oceanport; Mr. and Mudebe, who comes from Ni- dropped anchor for the night. The Idea] desk ensemble for home, office or next morning we took the Deca- Mrs. M.,.L. Bashore, Dr. and geria, listened attent vely. He put school. Four colorful ball pens which - Mrs. W. f. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs.in: "I.suppose it is very difficult ur into floating dry dock. Two weeks later she was undocked. fit into their own marbled T. L. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. to score." plastic base. Pens txwne in COUPON George Makely and Mr. and "For these boys, yes," said oneWe thought we were ready for Mrs. Walter Sanbora, Red Bank; war with Japan. red, black, green and blue who overheard the reflection and with matching inks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Callag- Phillies' 23-game losing streak, Another point that gives me a han, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly, broken last Sunday. great deal of satisfaction over One.set to a family Mr, and Mrs. Robert Merrick As the Africans piled into cars his Incident concerns something (to adults only). and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Reinalda, to go back to the campus after hat happened 37 years later. After we reached the Philippines yOUR New Shrewsbury,, and Mr. andthe game, a student adviser told Mrs. Robert E. Cajssatt, Mr. andthem they'd witnessed a truly n 1944, I went ashore to visit Mrs. John Deisler, Mr. and Mrs.exhilarating moment in sports an-with General MacArthur. Some N. T. Oluck, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- nals—a Phillies' victory, 6-0, onof the news reporters asked me a'rd Garley, Mr. and Mrs. Robr-t Mahaffey's one-hitter, thus if I'd been in the Philippines be- ert Gerwick, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. j giving the Phils a two-game win- fore. I told them about the Panay Kugler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ning streak. and the Decatur and said that be- _McNu.1ty._.and guests, Mr. and! , tween those two vessels I had GIFT COUPON Mrs. R. C.Platt, Mr. and Mrs.L ,. . ._-. ••• ' pen nSSrly. every one of the 1,: J. T. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs LltegliarCiS Hold 400 islands. I also told them a tory about a Moro chief named Robert M. Jackson, Mr. end Mrs. NAME WilHam Miners, Mr. and MrsPart. y at Club Datu Piang, who used to be my George Scheuler, Mr. and Mrs. riend. C. M. Thompson and Thomas SEA BRIGHT — The lifeguards After the war, when I was in STREET- Morgan and guest, Rumson. | of Ship Ahoy Beach Club and Washington, an army officer COLORS brought me a gift. It was a kris. Abo, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.'• j theih r guests held a cookout at Mrs. Kurt] the dub last week. Gregg and Mr. and the Moro short knife, that be- CITY. _ZONB STATE- Herdling, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Attending . were Barbara MiUi- longed to Piang. It was from his Mrs. William Harter, Sea Bright; gan. New Shrewsbury;' Barbara son, Major Datu Gumbay Piang Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartun%, Little, Sandy Greene, Carol Kret- if the Philippines Constabulary. Freehold; Mr. and Mr*. Edward owicz, Peggy Chamberlain and He had read the story in the Ma- Roper, Middletown; Mr. and Henry Williams, Rumson; Betsy ,11a newspapers. Mrs. John Von derLeith and Pitts and Gerry Saviti, Locust; Yes, I'll always remember the George Merrill, Lincroft; Miss Ann Dandridge, Baltimore Md.; •hilippihes, the Panay and the Barbara Schmidt and guests, Donald Spurd|e, Monmouth Hills; ime we had getting the Decatur J. J. NEWBERRY DOWNTOWN-RED BANK New York City, and the commit- DavD e Thomash , ShrewsburyShb , andjback In .commission. tee members and their wives. Potter, Little Silver. NEXT: Richard Rodgers OPEN WED. NITE 'TIL 9:00 P.M. - FRI. NITE TIL 9:30 P.M. 922—Uranday, Aug. 24,1961 RED BANK REGISTER lYanks Win, Mixed Foursome Tourney In Inning

ASSOCIATED PRESS four home runs ahead of team- Draws 28at By Hy Cunningham ' mate Mickey Mantle, who ittuci • Wrlgley Field in L01 Angeles is out three times, walked twice ind DEAL — Twenty-year-old Bill son. finished fourth with t 39-35—i Cortazzo and Mrs. Doubiller, and a bandbox ballyard, virtually a Polo comeback is on the move — this it the game; doubled. Cant of Atlantic City teamed with 74. K. D. Dawes and Mrs. Hans dncb to replace Detroit's Tiger The Indians ended their losing Mrs. Joseph Rudnick yesterday to Playing the best ball. Care and Bauer of Springdale, who tied for of horses and man, and the %port which carried tre- Stadium as ' the American sixth in regular play. plunge at four on Temple's tie- win the Garden State Women's Mrs. Rudnick covered the first mendous popularity in Monmouth County years ago. league's all-time homer haven. breaking, two-run shot oft Don Golf Association Mixed Foursome nine in 37 strokes, and came home Heavy rain held up the 28-team Vet is was in the Los Angeles Intact, Rumson Country Club was the stene of inter- Mossi af.13-3), the Tigers south- Tournament at Hollywood Golf in 34. field for almost four hours. Angel's Park last night that paw ace: Five of the Tribe's 11 Club here. On the way they picked up four national matches as well as local interest Roger Maris, shooting (or his Slst hits were bunt single, three by birclles. They completed three par Care and Mrs. Rudnick shot a Recently the United States Polo Association got home run in pursuit of Babe Vic Power. 71. They led Frank Cortarzo, Or- three holes — the 4th, 15th, andBowling Alley Ruth's record missed the Jim Gentile powered the Ori* tiiard Hills, and Mrs. Henry Doii- 17th — in a total of six strokes. behind ,the sport with a development program and this mark because his shot was dead- oles. The slugging first baseman billet, Hollywood, the runnersup, They shot the other birdie on turns out to be the reason for the resurgence. Not center. That's the one tough walloped two home runs, for a the 10th hole, a par five. To Open in LB by two strokes. •»• having farm clubs as baseball and with no worry over challenge in Wrigley field—dead total of 38, a single and a double. Another stroke back canje Tom Care, scratch handicap player, center. LONG BRANCH - Monmouth He came across with the winning Berberian and Mrs. Philip Cud- and Mrs. Rudnick also wound up "amateur" and "professional" tags, the association is Lanes, a 32-lane bowling center Maris' 400-foot drive fell a few run on Ron Hansen's single after One, a duo from Forest Hill. in a four-way tie for low net at 69. on Monmouth Park Hwy., will bringing up new players through polo schools. feet shy of clearing the fence for he had opened the 12 with his Charles Highley, Spring Lake, Other teams tied for low net open to the public tomorrow No. 51, but it fell for a tie-break- two-bagger"off losing reliever Bill end Mrs. Frank Gilbertsonjtum- were Berberian and Mrs. Cudone, This form of instruction began on a trial basis in night. ing triple as the New York Yan Kunkel (2-3). . The air-conditioned bowling al 1947 when Stewart Iglehart, Mike Phipps and George kees scored twice in the 10th inn The White Sox managed no ley also will have 14 billiard Oliver, formerly of Eatontown, three all-time greats, ing for an 8-6 victory over the more than a second-inning single Fenwick Tops Qualifiers Angels and regained a three-gameby AI Smith and a two-out, ninth' tables, a bar, luncheonette, lock- held a session of their own. But it was in 1959 that er rooms and a meeting room lead over Detroit. inning single by Sherm Lollar off which will double as a nursery. polo schools became a reality. Cleveland stopped the second Pascual (11-13), who struck out For Men's Championship The bowling lanes themselves L. C. Smith started a school in California with 10- place Tigers, who had won five six and walked three for his fifth boast underlane returns, projec- in a row, 4-2, on a fifth-inning shutout. goal Bob Skene serving as instructor and that was like home run by Johnny Temple. LEONARDO — William Fen tion scoring and fiberglas bowling Gary Geiger's two-run homer settees. having Roger Maris acting as home run coach. During Baltimore out-lasted Kansas cracked a 3-3 tie for the Red Sox wick and Rocco Cioffi were the City for a 7-5 victory in 12 inn low scorers in Class A and Class Freehold Irving Borek is manager of the the same year, Cyril R. Harrison toured the East Coast in the seventh inning and Jackie ings, Minnesota rapped the Chi Jensen's three - run homer B, respectively, in the qualifying lanes, with Jack Singer, assistant teaching. According to the players, Harrison is the manager. cago White Sox, 4-0, behind the wrapped it up in the eighth. round for the men's club cham- most noted polo instructor in the game today. two-hit pitching of Camila Pas- pionship medal play last week-end Trackman's DODGER DOOM? — Appar cual, and Boston belted Washing- Allen Webb, a rookie baCkfieH •t Beacon Hill Country Club here. The USPA took note of these efforts, and in 1960 ton, 9-4. low Catholic League ently not worried over report: candidate with the New York Fenwick had the score of Selections authorized an official school at Blind Brook Polo Club In the National League, San Giants, is the recreation director the day with a 73. Cioffi carded Starts Sept. 8 ha may get the ax after in Purchase, N.Y. Training was made possible, with Francisco made it six in a row by at .the Connecticut State Prison. * 78. Richard's Pride whipping first place Cincinnati, string of loitet, manage Harrison serving as instructor for 20 players. Mrs. John Spencer, Middletown, Frlscota MIDDLETOWN — The Mon- 14-0. St. Louis handed the Los 1 Sadio Jo. won the President's Cup for the mouth County Catholic League Walt Alston of the Dodger After evaluating the Blind Brook Project, the as- Angeles Dodgers a ninth straight frOCKC/!# R/JCff ladies, defeating Mrs. Ira Miller EgoC bowling league will start its 1961 imilet for the cameraman i sociation sanctioned five schools for the summer and loss, 8-7, and Pittsburgh beat Mil- of Rumson, three and two, Tues Rawhide Jim 1962 season Friday night Sept. 8 St. Louis where the Card: waukee, 7-6. Chicago-Philadelphia day. 2 Prince Mollie G in the Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35. fall of this year, and put William T. Ylviskaer, former- was rained out. Mrs. William Bartlett, Red were jumping on the Oodgen, Shadydale Sister Secretary John Sweeney, 310 ly of Shrewsbury, an official of USPA, in charge of the Maris, who walked three times, Bank, and Mrs. Edmond Sullivan, Boy Tempered Harrison Ave., announced that training program. The association is underwriting struck out once and grounded out Rumson, will meet for the Vice 3 Vonian Lite the league has openings for two in his first five trips to the plate, President's Cup today. The final teams and interested persons DIES DAY each school to the tune of $500. capped a Yankee comeback with match for the vice prexy's cup Trapper Tut should contact him. During its heyday in Rumson, most of the top polo his lOth-inning wallop off losing was slated for yesterday, but the Homestretch Sandy 4 Buccaneer Final arrangements for the sea players in the country played matches in front of the reliever Jim Donohue (4-6). The Wall Stadium downfall delayed the match. son will be made at a meeting triple scored Billy Gardner, who Mrs. Stanley Savage of Middle- J.D.S. Aug. 31, in the Harmony Bowl at old country club building facing the Shrewsbury River. reached base on a fielder's choice, Route 34 Belmor town has already been crowned 5 Worths Volo 8:30 p.m. In fact, two fields were located at the club. The second and Maris then came across on a women's club champion. She won Town Gossip one was called a practice field and it was located prac- wild pitch. Maris; is 12 games every Saturday Nite the title last week, besting Mrs. Brook Axe HIGH SCORE PENALTY ahead of Ruth's 1927 Dace a Robert Squlllare, Allenhurst, four Brown Milk tically in the middle of the golf course. It, too, was the 6 Irish All CHICAGO (AP) — Msny won- and three. scene of matches. A gathering of 32 llnksjnsn. will Avenue Hal ' — dered late Gen. Howard S. Borden and •<••• Arthur Borden, who had a practice field in back of Oak La.; Rumson; Ford Johnson built a field on his estate located near the club; Ted Branson, Jim Elkus, Billy REMARKABLE DISCOVERY FOR NEW CAR OWNERS! Foales, Tom Fields, the Cameron boys, Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston and others. Anyone for polo? The field where International matches were played at Rumson Country Club still sits. air-cushioned dear plastic One of the famous polo players in modern times n this vicinity is Dr. Clarence C. Combs, Jr., veterinar- Dr. Combs is still active, playing at Meadowbrook, Long Island, during the summer and in Florida when auto seat covers ^vacationing in the winter. Combs is rated 8 goals out- doors and 10 goals indoors. Polo — outdoors — is played by teams of four men:—No. 1 man, No. 2, No.v 3 and the^Np. 4 man, us- Riverside ually called the back. A game is made up of eight chukkers (periods) of play of 7i£ minutes each. The ield is 300 yards long, 200 wide, if unboarded, 300 AIR CUSHION yards long, 160 wide, if boarded. One point is scored each time the ball is driven between the uprights,jvhich NYLON are 24 feet apart The ball is of willow root, 314 inchs in diameter, and shall be within the limits of 4'4 to 4% ounces in weight The players use mallets, similar in shape to W.^WWlr "«lr cushion" M ilr those for croquet. 6.70-15 circulate, vtntlldt. You "rld« on e*rt" Indoor polo calls for a three-man team. Playing tube-type rules are the same as for outdoors, except the size of blackwall the playing field is limited to the enclosure limits. U-MONTH GUARANTEE

Get the blowout protection of Nylon at economy prices, when you buy at Wards. Multi-row tread design gives good traction. *Pkn *xcm tot and your old tk*

By The Associated Press RAYCO "CUSHKHUIRFr CLEAR PUSTK... ONLY (Time If EST) Riverside AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE .' AT RAYCO... V W t Pet. G.B. W L Pet. G.B. SAFETY TAND NOWHERE ELSE; 34SL New York _ 81 42 .W4 Cincinnati 75 50 .600 CUSTOM FITTED FREE IN 30 MINUTES' Detroit ....:...... 80 45 .640 1 Los Angeles .....69 *. IN AMERICA! 49 .585 a Baltimore _. ...78 .575 11 San Francisco 68 51 .571 NYLON ** *" Chicago 14 .512 19 Milwaukee .542 7J4 Cleveland ...... M .512 19 St. Louis .508 PROTECT YOUR NEW CAR UPHOLSTERY... ENJOY YEAfl-'ROUNO DRIVING COMFORT AS NEVER BEFORE! Boston .59 .457 26 Pittsburgh ...... 498 Minnesota .. ...54 .435 Chicago .424 ' At lattl The answer to new car upholstery Lot Angeles .53 .427 Philadelphia .269 6.70-15 I THOUSANDS Of SOFT AIR PILLOWS '. KVIR BEFORE SUCH AIR ' protection problems . . . new discovery Washington ..50 .410 Wednesday's Results tube-type BETWEEN THE SEAT AND YOU CIRCULATING COMFORT that seats you on thousands of soft sir Kansas City 45 .US San Francisco 14, Cincinnati 0 blackwall cushions, They actually let air circulate (night) ' for all-weather driving comfort. And the Wednesday's Results 21-MONTH clear plastic Itwlf lets upholstery beauty New York 8. Los Angeles « (night,1 St. Louis 8, Los Angelea 7 (night) show clear through! Why "not seo the dif- It Innings) Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee 6 (night) GUARANTEE ference, feel the difference, enjoy the Cleveland 4, Kansas City 5 (night, Chicago at Phldalephla, (night, Low-profile design for difference ... at Rayco right now! 12 Innings) postponed, rain) greater stability and bet- RIVERSIDE Today's Games' and Probable CHARGE IT...CHOOSE THE RAYCO Minnesota 4, Chicago 0 (night) ter car control. 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE Pitchers I. Agohit rood knardi for ** CREDIT PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST Botton 9, Washington 4 •pwilted tfau. Adjuito** pro- CUSTOM riTTID mil IN 30 MINUTES I Chicago. (Curtis 8-8) at Phlladel- Today's Games and Probable | phla (Owens 1-8), 7:05 p.m. rahd on Mcnriti intd. •••«...... Pitchers Milwaukee (Spahn 14-12) at Pitts- Washington (Donovan 9-9) at Bos- mflti prorotad on fc«odMtr . burgh (Friend 12-15), 7:15 p.m. 1. Nollouwld* i«t»lt. at alt RAYCO ton (Delock 1-7), 1 p.m Los Angeles (Williams 11-9) at St. *.7O~U tdawtyp* branck.1. Rt. 35 North of Eatontown Circle Minnesota (Kaat 6-12) at Chicago Louis (Brogllo 9-10), 8 p.m. 4. 5oib(

BELMAR - Don Stumpf coo- 42 point . edge, over defending aatu to lead the modified point modified champion Tommie El' landings at WaH Stadium dec- liott of Toms River. ElHott hai Winner at Freehold Oval ite his failure to win a feature copped four feature ev-nis this ace throughout the ssason. racing season in his bid (o win FREEHOLD - Miss New Ross, track record is 2:03.1. Yesterday in the initial success of the 11- The Ncrth Jersey pilot" has the modified title a third time. an 8-year-old chestnut mare, and Miss New Ross negotiated the day meeting for the 6-6 comblni- - He holdtthe distinction of being Bob Farrington shared the spot- mile in 2:13 on a rainsoaked oval. tion. the onljT driver to win the Wall light yesterday at Freehold Race- Miss New Ross paid $11.20 to Today's feature will be the In- t. Dix Slams driving crown twice, Elliott has way. I win. vitational Handicap Trot and the a 59^point total. Driven by owner John Schmigei Farrington, the nation's lead- management is putting up a Joe Kelly, Pennsylvania ace, of Hoosick, N. Y., Miss New Ross ing dash winner, chalked up two purse of $2,Q00 for the mile dash, iisjnaleers, 10-2 is the hottesynViver on- the one- assumed the lead at the start victories and two -seconds his largest ever offered for diagonal- third mile track. Kelry has won FORT DIX-Checked on five and stayed there to win the fea- best day since he scored a triple ly-gaited horses at Freehold. It, feature events the past- two rac- its by Wayne Gassaway, the ure Jewish War Veteran's Pace on the inaugural program here. too, is the biggest week-day purse ing dates to hike his point total ort Dix "Burros" easily defeated by one-length over Connemara, The 32-year-old reinsman scored in the history of the track. to 384 and sixth spot in the ort Monmouth, lft-2, last night who tried for a full three-quar- behind Leah Spencer and Brown standings. the winners field. ters of a mile to catch up with Signal and finished runnerup with Hector Lopez, reserve Yankee Jack Hart, also a Pennsylvania In posting" their 28th victory in the eventual winners. Jean Retainer and Wells Fargo. outfielder, led his mates in bat- star, has come home first sports- ting against Baltimore pitchers In 5 starts, the Dixmen won all four Leah Spencer's victory, her men eight times to hold a 38 Miss New Ross proved by her 1960, averaging .364. Its in regular seasons play over victory that she can race as well first this season, initiated a $133.- le Monmouth Signalmen. point bulge over Parker Boiui of in the mud as on a fast track. SO daily double with Maxey Di- Of Baltimore's first 10 shutout! The victors did all their scoring Freehold, who has pilad up 642 A week ago she raced to a near rect, who sprang a $23.80 upset this season, four were turned in arly, clipping Bob Lambermont points. record victory of 2:03.3. The in the second race. It resulted by southpaw Steve Barber. >r two runs in the second inning, San VanBrunt, novice speed- ve more in the third and routing ster, is making a shamWes ofthe novice standings. The West Monmouth starter with their ROAD HAZARD Lher three tallies in the next Long Branch driver has won five firtstottt ame. novice features to hold a com- NTH GUARANTEE Dix collected 14 hits off three manding 146-point lead over Dick Kirby's 506 total. NEW TREADS lonmouth pitchers, with center- Our New Treads, identified by | elder John Polk leading the at- — MODIFIED — •pptltd on sound tire bodies Medallion and shop mark, art ris. ick with two doubles and Don Btumpf (38 or on your own tires OUARANTIID iole. Tom Elliott 596 |, Against det«cU in work* 'Home Bon" Baker Frank Myroncuk 49< COMPLETE SET of muuhip «od materials Two walks, a wild pitch and a BUI Chfvtller 47' during life of tratd. 8 in 1814 Wally nallenbsch 41' 2. Affainat normal nwd has* elder's choice, gave Monmouth Jo» Kelly 38' TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ards (exc*pt repaimbi* 1-0 lead in the second stanza. Dave Hulje . . IS1 punctum) encountered in THEY HAD POWER (NOT MUCH) IN OLD DAYS — The home run race between 368 everyday paasenftr car lut, Monmouth didn't score again Y use lor 12 month*. Mickey Mantle and Roger Marit and the "lively" ball topic which features base- — srORTSME.S — Repaint mad* without enarf •• ntil the seventh when the Dix 6S0 4 for 49" S,Z E replacements prorated on Ima ball today didn't have much standing in the early days of modern baseball although ighthander gave up hits to Dick Parker Bonn . 1 642 wear and baaed on Hat prioas Ed Splrjer :. a 434 Plus tax and 4 Trade-in Tires current at tima 6t adjuttmtnt. home run kings were crowned, too. Frank (Home Run) Baker of the Athletics led ampbell and Jim Beckum and 3TJ talked two batters to force in a Norm Bullock _ _„. o 253 Art FUlhrumra _ _ o 214 the American League four times in home runs and his tops was 12 in 1913. Cliff in. Joh- • n Llctat- • a 0 . . 20S Jo« Beverage 0 . . J(B - (Gavvy) Cravath of the Phils was the N. L. homer king five times and he won in Gassaway recorded his 12th win — NOVICE — .1918 with eight homers although he did hit 24 in 1915. Wally Pipp of the Yanks i 14 decisions while Lamber- VanBrunt _ . <92 Dick Klrhy Firestone Stores SH 7.5700 twice won the title and he had 12 and nine. And Sam Crawford of the Tigers won lont was tagged with his sixth etback. He's won twice. nick Lewis 4 . MAPLE AVENUE AT WHITE STREET, RED BANK Gadsby . 0 41R the A..L title in 1908 with seven after having won it for Cincinnati in the N. L. in, Score by innings: ue McCurdy 0 410 ort Monmouth.._ (ill) 000 100. . — -7 5 5 WHbur Stout 0 3SD 1000 ASBURY AVENUE PR 54700 ASBURY PARK 1901 with 16. (Central Press)* 028 300 000—10 14 2Bob Klsner 9 3M Giants Still Rampaging In NL Beating Reds With 12 in 9th

Aisoclaied Press second place Los Angeles Dod; game bulge over Detroit. Cleve- They may have a long way to ers. land defeated the second place fo to match that little miracle After sweeping three homjh Tigers, 4-2. Baltimore beat Kan- of 1951, but if you don't think Dodgers, die. Giants made sas City, 7-5, in 12 innings, Min those San Francisco Giants are three in a row over Cincinnati hesota topped the Chicago White hot, then you've got to admit last night, riding in on the three Sox, 4-0, and Boston belted Wash- there are a couple of awfully hit pitching of Juan MaricWal ami ington, 9-4. cold flubs 'stumbling aiong on unloading five home runs in The Giants had just one hit in top in that National League pen- record, 12-run ninth inning fo the first seven innings against nant race. a 14-0 romp. Cincinnati ace Joey Jaay, hut The Giants were resting third It was the Reds' fourth w> it was a home ran by Joe AmaL 10 games out of first less than secutive defeat, but they st fitano good for a \-0 lead behind three weeks ago. They're stil have a 2',4-game lead. And if it' Marichal. San Francisco made it third, but they've won 13 of their any consolation for Ciiicinna 2-0 in the eighth and made It a last 15 games and have jumped fans, the last time the Giant routr in the ninth as Orlando Still Featuring Lowest Price Ever within four games of first place powered five home runs in one Cepeda, Felipe Alou, Jim Daven- Cincinnati with a six-game inning it was against '.he Reds port, Willie Mays and Johnny streak—all against the Reds and in 1959—a year Cincinnati went Orsino hammered homers. on to win the pennant. The five home funs in one In If Cincy fans think they've go ning tied the major league record it bad, Dodger fans have Freehold set by the 1939 Giants and worse. St. Louis pecked awa; matched by Philadelphia In 1949. from behind for an 8-7 victo The 12 runs set a modern major Entries over Los Angeles. It was th league record for ninlh-inning •IKST RACK — 1 mll«i !:0O p.m. Dodgers' ninth straight defeat, PP.- D Pact Purse ISM scoring, breaking the mark o( tlleir longest skid since 1944 2 Prince Dlicovtry .... R. flompson * " II held by three dubs. •' 6 lota Song , .J. Romano when they dropped 16 in a re 4 '.Ichard's Prldt C. Crook 41 3 Jrlscola J. Dennis 3-1 Pittsburgh beat Milwaukee The Cardinals didn't get the T ladle Jo ,. R. Jamei 81 lead until the eighth inning 1 Dock Peanut _ C. Kelly 8-1 7-43, in the only other gam 5 Johnny Uiplecrott .... F. White 10-1 played in the NL. Oiicigo-Phila against Los Angeles. That's when 3-T ALL- 8 Jcot. Adventure . . H. Robinson 12-1 they chased Don Drysdale and Also JCIIftble: Palmslto Boy (to be delphla. was rained out. ann) * In the American League. Rog beat reliever Ron Pernnoski in WEATHER SECOND RACE — 1 mile; !:!» p.m a four-run rally triggared by PF . P. • , DPa.cD P s Purse ISM) Marts and Mickey Mantle failec f.70 * IS Mack ray** tukfrtypt. 3 Lord Titan „..»..: N. BosleBl y 9" to hit a home run, but Marii home runs from Bill White and •7 Etta Mae - R. James plu> ta« iutt »U Ur* off r**r car 2 Miss Ross Dr'm 0. L'a r'n. Jr. broke up a tie with a trip] Ken Boyer and capped !jy Curl J Ego C - I. Yrnler as the New York Yankees bea Flood's winning single. Ed Bau 4 RawhidB Jim J. Qulnn ta won "his first major league 5t PrlcetPrincesas MolllMoee « IIt. . Sampsops n the Los Angeles Angels, 84, • Cathy Forrester . decision in relief. ( Oounteaa Wllma ... AP. . OerberlcBowmanh 10- 191 10 innings and regained c three NO MONEY Also Eligible: Hopeful Image (Cowger) Bob Skinner's inside-the-parfc THIRD RACE — 1 mile !:M p.m. P. P. C 3 Pace Purie JIM home run gave Pittsburgh a (MS S Norway H. Ballard 31 tie in the eighth, and the Pi- DOWN ' 2 Lone Elm Reedy J. Qulnn 7-2 J Shadydtla Sister W. Evans 41 Freehold rates then made it two in a row 3 Merlin ..: J. Firetli 51 over the Braves-on Dick Stuart's PayuimitaitlJSawMk. 4 Von Ian Lite K. Huebsch «j-l ft Boy "Tempered R. Farrlngton B-l Results two-out single in the ninth 7 Mighty Bucky S. Josioff in-1 against reliever Don Nottebart ONLY $3 MOKE FOR WHITEWALLS t Mr. Quintan Scott .' M. Roblnton 151 First r»r»>— 1 Trot, M50, off 3;0fl. FOURTH RACE — 1 mile; 1:15 p.m. Leah BpencenFarrin'ton)6.40 3.80 (4-7). It was Stuart's third hit p.. P. C 2 Trot Purse SS50 Royal May (CoUlnat 1 Wlldwood Chrla _. 8.' Welch 3-1 W- JKi Joe (Ltn and third RBI. Elroy Face (5-5) S Duke Lee M. Akoury Jr. Tlme-$:23.3. Alan was the winner in relief. S Anchorage :..... "V. Cowger Pick, Cecil American, Mlai Lulu. » Homestretch Sandy W. Rldgway 5-1 O'I Jan and Mr. American ' did n ,*..„ J. Santero «1 tlnlih. Scratched: Maryland Dave. LOWEST PRICE EVER ON A NEW "2 Trapper Tut 4 Hughle Hanover .*.:..'ft Hatehf II 8-1 Hecond rmee—1 m. Pacr, |(W0, off 1:3: 6 Buccaneer W. Dill 10-1 Maxey Direct (Dennlai23.80 11.00 5, 7 Sword's Point ..._ P. gtanton 151 Pat GlbaonfH. Roblnnont — 4.60 2 FIFTH RACE — 1 mile; 3:40 p.m Vrtoclly iDiin — — 2, BIG CARGO P, P. C S Pace Purse $850 Time—2:21.4. Also started: Wynawa' 8 True Wilma _ R. James 3-1 Meadow Nole, Ray F., Praaml 3-T TURNPIKE-PROVED 7 Elaine Spencer J. Santero Daxzle Worthy. « J. D. 8. a. Young DAILY DOUBLE (8-fi) PAID ll.lTf Third rarr—1 m. Trot, 1750, off t:31 4 Grateful Ray R. Ellerman Brown Sii(;naHFarrln'ton>7.00 4.40 2. CAPACITY 2 Evelyn: Bwent B. Dees 8-1 MISR R. 8. (P§rryi _ — g.00 4. rl Wortha Volo _.. R. Ferrinston 8-1 Worth A Call tAdamoi.. — — .1 5 Town Gossip H. Cnmden 10-1 Time—2:1R.1. Also started: Dai GOODYEAR TIRE 1 Chlnman's First 8. Joslnff 12-1 Bllck, Red Meadow, Buena. Bob, Mar; SIXTH RACK — 1 mile; 4:05 p.m land Boy, Kaola'a Dean. P. P. C I Pace Purse »S5( Fourth race—1 m. Pace, 1750. off 3:27. 8 Edgewood Hal _. C. Kelly 31 Warren's BpeclaHWiliri)5.80 3.80 3.«f • Easter Oal c. Kobasli 41 lona. Gal (DeMorei — 9.40 5. 3 Brown Wink _ W. Long 51 New Walnut (Blumhardt) — — 9.- Not Seconds! S Cannon Fire .! _... J. Qulnn Time—2:20. Alao started: Bcot'a Gol 1 Irish All J. Adamo B-l Tel'a Tin, , 'Yankee Dlrfd. Wat GOODYEAR ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE T Brook Aie „ V. Cowger Verna S Marilyn C A. Tinder m. P*cf, I7M, nil 3i5 AH N«w OoodyMr Auto Tires 4 Magic Lariy H. Scott 10-1 Don Eden oMore> — _3.i l.AfslnsI normal rosd hazards-1.1., blowouts.'fabrlc Other Sizes $ 3 Ray Creed C. Crook Time—2:19.2. AIHO started: Forwar brsskt, euls-sxetpt rspslrsbla punctures. Llmltad to orl||. 3 Country Charm .. C. Ahballello Vic, Bonnle'i Knight. Stnr» 'M Strlpei nil ewnar for numborof months spoclflc-d. J Avenue Hsl R. Farrlngton Prudent Bone, Harriet Marie. 2. Agslnst any dafactt in workmanship and matarlal with* Not Discontinued! start as 600 < 16 black rayon i A Duffy's Scotch O. Molnar Kltth rare—1 rare, S7R0, ntt 4:3(1 tubilypt, plui M> 7 Seacoast H. Camden Miss Julia Cobb fj'on) 12.41) 6.00 4 out limit aa to tlmo or mllaaga. Jnd ||» old lira 2 Hast Boy A. Williams Jean Retainer (Far'ton) — 4.40 3. Any Qoodyaar tiro daalar (ovsr 60,000 In all 90 atatn) low as II Equalizer C. Crockett 101 Black Heels (Kvenm will rapalr tiro without charge or maha allowance on new .2 Time—2:14. Also started: Mr. Bre S Demon' Scott h. Dnrsey M r, Dukewyn, King Hadley, Royi "• '"!lndy M Volo J. Qulnn 10-1 Senator. Lady Elizabeth. ! Morris . .T ....:..• H, Camden 10-1 Eighth race—I m. Pare, ll.HOO, S:l Mlas New RnsfllSch'ge]lll.20 R.00 '•3 . 1 Inxburrh Mary II. Bollard 10-1 Connemura (Johnson! .... — 6.40 .1 >""H RACK — 1 mile; 11:20 p.m. Joe Dillon rcamselll) . . — — 5. Greatest cargo capacity in its " " C 3 Pace Purse |7.V> Time—2:13, Also started: Bhamroc r •- Tussle J. Adamo 5-2 Viola, rtanlom Song, Blue Coast weight class! Carries 1727 lbs ,STarsotta J. Qulnn 3-1 Hony Flngo, Atlloa Forever. '••^nr'* Reward .... M. Robinson 4-1 Mnth men—1 m. Pace, »»»0. alt 8:31 -on an 81 in. Wheelbase! f "Mike Mite C. M"nnlng »•! Mils Afton (Shllesl I.Id 4.60 3. 'Jeep' 4-.wheol drive traction f "inRBwnrthy York .. H. Brrioks 6-1 lopper Up iH«rd\»lckl . — 7.20 4. aOOD/fEAR * ••••-»-l '.« .lack H. rn-'i-ll "M Jarrettown JeanfJaegen — — 3. takes you and your cargo any- 4 Bonnie Truax V. Klrby 12-1 T(me-2:22.1. Also itartrd: Dire MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND H -.t Bo""" c. K-lly 12.1 'Ick. Proud Sir, Radcllffe Ha where—its 18V* ft. turning RACK — 1 mile: »|4J n.m. >(lracle Bavn, Edbon Hanover. V P. C 3 Pace Purse Win Tenth rare—1 m. Pace, CASH, nrf 6:0: radius makes for terrific ma- » Kernel T>on D. Jenkins M Mighty HoodycM.Roh;onl5.«0 4.00 4 neuverability! And it's been ' Merrle Angle M. Roblnon 4-1 Brot Clalldn (WelreU ... — 1,20 ,y " \nn'^ ""•s • Boyv R. Farrlngton 4-1 Ipner Hanover (Josloffi — — 4. use tested and abuse tested. F Vernin T.ou ..... V. fnwger 5-1 Time— 2:24.1 Alio sinned: Mis r, VflBhborlv , r J. Boring 6-1 Sally B.. Martha Direct. Johnny Drive the'Jeap'FC.I&Otodiy! ? ' urnmn Hnl ... A. Williams B-l ~>ter Bohemlft. Scratched; 'c 2 J. n.'s Bonny .. ft. James 10-1 Wisconsin. « Ironriwny Limited R. Carosetlt 10-1 Atlfndanri- WJ»1 — llandlr |407,»fli JOB-PROVED RENT A NEW FORD OR OTHER LANE S INC FINE CARS AND TRUCKS FC-150 PHIL WALDMAN'S UNE-IN U GULF Maverick Sun. Evei. 7: SO p.m. of RED BANK * SERVICE STATION Hong Kong Wed. Ev«t. 7: SO p.m. Maplt Av«. & W. Front St. Monmouth Motors TEL SH 1-0484 - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Open Dally and Sun. 7 A.M.-16 P.M. Hwy. 35 at Kramer Av«. CALL SH 7-0308 1 Mile North of Eatontown Circle CORNER MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK Eatentown, N. J. HELP WAVFEI^-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE FOIISALE FITS AND LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATI Ml SAU AUTOS IOATS ft ACCESSOUtS ,4ftED BANK REGISTER HOUSES FOE IAUB ISM FOHD CONVIBTIBLX usa 14—Thnrsday, Aug. 24, 196!3uk Wtt rtoc,**> J -t**ri__,- A4BBOAT5ALES TiACHER walla. t» wn-Ko CmtDREN S WEAR PUPP7ES — Ffmtlw, put ttrrur, CHAFFIN AGENCY, ANNOUNCEMENTS ss_rtflc_. «H T--M0. Offer* part springer spaniel, (r«« W lo«J LBM DB 80T0—yoar-door aedu, bti • BE8T PRICX8 FLUNKS ' homes. _H>_4*_, REALTORS ttuJ car new Ures, whlMwalU, radio • UHUJXWT (XUECTION LOST AND FOUM» heater, *27». mW • moHiar QUAUTT ,, HWY. 35 EATONTOWN On all boata, motors, and trajlen. DEPARTMENT MANAGER — Female, kmt _M6 FORD — Hardtop, t__-_oor. Auto- MARRIAGE RIAL ESTATi FOR RENT - Heather mine radio, heater. - Oood condition. Also a complete Una o! paints, hard LI 2-US3 war*, wtter sicll and actesjorlei. •roft. Answwr« to "Psl." N_w OoodI tires, was. »H T-3W after » p.m. Matur* woman wanted for supervisory position in children' Lov.ly wife calls it l__t- return to Monmootn covers, low mileage: No down pa A*B BOABOAT AUa chlldrsn involvtA. Bill closes up Branch, oceanfront, private beach. CA N_uon«l Bank, Bed Bank. ment. Take over payments. 17J.60 Hwy. M Billord 9-1553. LOST — Passbook No. R-7-19. Find. monthly. LI 2-3712 between 7 and 9 p.m. Between Ktatuburff and Excellent opportunity home and returns rtcently pur- LOVELY RANCH HOME, ; please return to Monmouth Counl Atlantic Hlghlandt SPACIOUS FTVI ROOMS — Garden SETTA — 1957, one cylinder, 45-J chutd three roams of larr.llurt. apartment. Two bedrooms;>lar_. living EATONTOWN {faUonal Bank, Red Bank miles per gallon. Commuter's special 787-5000 All company benefits room, dining room, modern kitchen, 200. CA 2-1758. Orlg. cost 1*9. — unpaid balance Three bedrooms, tile bath, din- jx)ST — Passbook No, L-3031. Flnil SACRIFICE — 21' Zobel Bea Skiff. Ex tile bath. Centrally located In line Mease return to Monmouth Coun DE flOTO — 1957 two-door hardtop cellent condition. Call after 0 p.m., Write "Department Manager," Box 511, Red Bank. ol $241. Immaculate condition t residential area In Red Ban.. (140 pering room, kitchen gag range. National Bank. Little Sliver office. month. Available Immediately. 8H 1- turquolie and black, fully powere all day Saturday and Sunday. SH ft-pc. sectional living room, IO-pc. Large living room, full cellar, ind equipped, good condition. Must bi 8S46. 7673. seen to be appreciated. Asking S85Q modern bedroom with TV let, 10< TWIN OAB1*E—Apartments. Four-room hot water gas heat. Large two- PUBLIC NOTICE May take over payments. Call OS 1-14 18' CHRIS CRAFT sea iklff, 1980. 105 HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE apartment on riverfront |16& month. car garage with enclosed patio, , h.p., 32''mlles per hour, excellent con- pe. dinette with all accessories. SH 1-2399. fenced back yard. Fruit trees gBEKNia DRIVER or occupant of mi 1960 M. Q. A. — Roadster 1600. Loom« can equipped. 40 h.p.' Mercury motor, Tee ry. 8H 1-50(8. HELP WANTED-Male • Femal for appointment dial CO .-3020 one-car garage. Cellar. Lot 75x FORD 1957 LANG BRANCH — Two-room apart J250 Nee trailer. Very good condition, lr EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Ful STORE HOURS: Monday thru 105. Trees, shrubs. 514,600. GI PR 4-3678 . after 6 p. Retractable top water. CO 4-2416. *• BARB EMPLOYMENT AG10NC- ment, t70 per month. Utilities Included. or part time. Apply Shore Point Inn, Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders. Saturday »:0O A.M. to 6:00 P.M.For couple. CA 2-6M9. mortgage 4>/ %. Asking $17,500. 1659 OLDSMOB1LE, four-door hardto I'"~SPORT ARISTOCIIAFT runabout Hwy 35, Hazlet. 178 Broadway. Long Branch. C* 2-4T47 2 Eadfo, heater, new tlrei. Perfect co ,049 CHEVROLET WRECKER with t» Beautiful condition. Ready for water. Thursday * Friday evenings till NEED A TEMPORARY HOME? 1-2-3- dltlon. Call LI 2-2222. way radio, also 8' snow plow. Ci 190. Also 10 h.p. Johnson. ,8H 7-3237. DEPARTMENT MANAGER — Experl' IF YOU NEED HELP QUICK 8:00 P.M. roorn efficiency apartments, start at $15 Phil's Amoco Station, KE 1-0187. enced, for ladys apparel shop. Excel' per week. CHILDREN FREE. Surrey BRICK FRONT SPLIT LEVEL, 1P56 OLD-MOBILE 88 ludor. powi lent opportunity for an alert, energetic CALL US! Motel, just south of Eatontown Circle, Steering and brakes, radio, heattr, KO( io54~FbRr> — Two-door, stick, |19i NAUVOO MARINA, INC woman anxious to gel ahead. Good NORGE WASHER — Fully automatic, Hwy. 33, Eatontown. I-I 2-3233. OAKHURST 29 South Main St.. condition, (490. KE 1-1857. CHRlfl-CRABT DEALER galary and many beneflti. Write "Alert" like new, excellent condition, |50. SI] Three bedrooms, 2^. bath*, liv- Neptune Hoi 511, Red Bank. EDWARDS 1-0933. HIGHLANDB — Three large rooms, 1955 THUNDERB1RD — Fully equlppei BOATS — MOTORS • NTW A USE tile bath, furnished. Utilities supplied. ing room, fireplace, dining room, good running condition. New paint Jol 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY — V-8 (oui 1410 Ocean Ave., Bea Bright, N. J HIGH SCHOOL GIRL — Mother's help Employment Agency GOLF CLUBS — Bight matched Mac One-room efficiency. Utilities supplied. Call SH 1-416» 5:30-6:30. door sedan, automatic tranamfsslor er, live in. Rumson-Falr Haven Re Gregor registered Irons, true tempered, HI 3-3906. kitchen gas wall oven- Base- radio, heater, five good tires plus tw Mon. thru ThUra. 7 p.m., Frl, 10 p.m. 60 Broad St. SH 7-0577 Red Ban! 1M0 AUSTIN HEALBY SPRITE — > glonal. |10 week. RU 1-1883. four matched Burke woods "Mark T" board hot water heat. ''Recrea- snow treads. 'Call between 7-9 Saturday and Sunday 8 p.m. registered, 9150 value, used one season, EFFICIENCY APARTMENT •xtras. No trade. $1,300. Call after SH 7-3560. Reasonable. GENERAL CLEANING — One day Irons. 140; woods, 140. SH 7-5517. J65. Yearly. tion room, playroom. Reduced p.m. SH 1-0110. 21' INBOARD fishing aklff. 109 h.pweek. 11.25 an hour. On bus line, REAL ESTATE SALES 1958 CHEVROLET 1MPALA convertlbl Oray. Canvas navy top, one year old Sweeney Agency. RU 1-H91. from $26,000 to $22,500 tor quick 1943 BUICK, lour-door »upor. Mara iUJ 1-1683 COMPLETE SET of furniture. Kitchen, Turquolae. Radio, heater, new to:Equipped, asking $2000. Call CA 2 WE ARE LOOKING dining, and bedroom sets. Refrigerator RED BANK — Furnished or unfur- sale. and cream, two-ipeaker radio, heat 8398. RUMSON SCHOOL TEACHER desires food condition. Sacrifice. BH 7-0396. Sharp condition. 11450. LI 2-0090. and 21" television. Reasonable. Call nished four rooms, bath. Redecorated 14' DAY SAILOR — Used six weeks, local, reliable, housekeeper-babysitter For two personi who are Interested lr SH 1-8448 after . p.m. Fine location. Adults. SH 1-2008, OA MOTORCYCLE — 1945 Harley Dav lacron sails, running lights, stalnlei for two. References necessary. Writ* an exceptional job opportunity. Musi --.018. RANCH HOME, PORTAUPECK SEPTIC TANK TRUCK for isle. new tires and battery, runs gooi Call Heel rigging. Have purchased largei RELIABLE" Box 511, Red Bank. be aggressive and have pleasant person Three-bedroom, tile baths, living LO 6-289S J125. 787-9690. boat, $525. Scott Fisherman outboard, BLircOVElToPERATOR _ To sew a allty. Here is a chance to work win ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE FURNISHED APARTMENT — Three a progreiaive organization. Your pi rooms, bath, second floor. Adults pre room, fireplace, dining room, 1951 DODQE — Four-door sedan. 7'a h.p., used ten hours, $195. CO home. Call between 10 a.m. and 4 ferred. Call after 8 p.m. SH 1-0079 18*3 "PLYMOUTH BTAT1ON WAOO Cheap 2694. p.m. 787-2401. tentlal to earn a substantial Income Rent A Piano $12 per Month kitchen electric range, hot *ir oil Rough. Oood station or utility c AT 1-36' only dependent upon, your Initiative. TWO LAKGE ROOMS, kitchenette and |75. ~OB 12211. INSURANCE — Marina, outboard-a EXPERIENCED PERSON needed for For further details call, El wood A. KNA.BE, MASON-HAMLJN, SOUMER bath. Unfurnished or partially furnished heat. One-car garage, lot 75x 1861 MOTOR BIKE forms. Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, our general insurance office. Dutlei Armstrong Agency, Realtor, 655 Proi CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STOCK AU utilities supplied. Private entrance. BUICK- 1954 two door hardtop. Prlvi 190 alnce 1925 16 W. Front BL. SH 7-3500, peel, Ave., Little Sliver. 8H 1-4500. 120. Storm sash, screens, swings. owner Whltewallf, powar stserini consist of rating and writing fire poll' Oookman Av«. * Main St., Aibiiry P_. J80 monthly. Phone RU 1-2156-It. 1959 JERSEY SKIFF, 21'. 100 h.p Cellar. Low taxes. $20^500. radio and heater A-l condition. RU ciefl. Walker & Walker, Realtors. 661 LARGE APARTMENT or office space 0335--. Gray, navy top. Excellent condltloi Broad St., Bhrewnbury. 8H 1-5212. Open dally till a Bat, till 5:30 Ready to go. . Mlhm'M s Boat Yard, C. PR -6301 for rent. See or call. Manager. Atlantic 1858 CHEVROLET DUMP truck. 1 2-7717 WOMAN — Ofrlce work. Typing, phon« SITUATIONS WANTED, Femal Theatre. Atlantic Highlands. After 6:30 RANCH HOME, EATONTOWN torn. MOBILE HOMES me«s»Ke». Write "OFFICE" Box 511 p.m. AT 1-0148. 1959 OUTBOARD CRUISER 1 — 19'4t WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners, DANISH MODERN oiled walnut five- Three-bedroom, l'/i baths, dining SH 1-3492 Red Bank. or other occasion!. Call piece living room, six-piece dining COUPLE OR SINGLE — Nice large h.p. motor, controls, etc. In water. SH 1-8881. room, living room, kitchen, gas tlOTOR SCOOTER — Cushman lag A MOBILE HOME $575. Call CA 2-8491. WOMAN. — To clean and' mln'u child. room, three-piece kitchen. Call after room, kitchen. Good location, on bus Two seater. Excellent condition. $1' 12:30 till 6:30. Five day week. Cal 6 weekdays, after 10 a.m. Saturdays, line. SH 1-7081. 23 South St., Red Bank range. Hot air gas heat. Full RU 1-2087 after 7 p.m. MATURE WOMAN — wlihet to mind Sundays, SH 1-6121. •H 7-4228. To Fit Your Budget TWO ? PRAMS EQUIPPED — children In her home, call I_I 2-0705 be ONE ROOM — Plus private bath. Hear cellar. Carport. Lot 100x100. Call for appointment. fore 11 a.m. or LI 2-2829 anytime. 1050 PLYMOUTH FOUR-DOOR Stdai Small down pajrmsnt on new and ui AT 1-3423 CORSET FITTER — Sales experience, TRADE IN your old lunmur. with no dl'Bioad St. Nswly decorated. Avail Trees, shrubs $17,900. food rubber mcchanlcallr perfect. B Many to chooM from, low rat« SI.40 hour. i BOOKKEEPER—Wishes work to do aldown payment and get a. new parlor abl« September 1. 811 7-0684. After . offer accepted. Call after 6 p.m. LI nanclng. WOOD PUSSY — Reconditioned, fiber- SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, UJ home. Billing, Journals, ledgers, trla or dining room set at sale prlcea. Wil- p.m. for appointment. Female only. 0544. W« RirUSI TO BE UNDERSOLD glas. In water ready lor racing, $450. to $100 week, piece work. balance, payroll records. Can give 2( liam Left Furniture Inc. Hwy _5, TWO-STORY HOME, SH 1-1989. CLERK-TYPIST Insurance experience Mlddletown. SU 1-32U, open evenings ATLANTIC HIGHLANDB —Furnished SPRITE I860 WHITE — Runs bet hours work weekly. Call SH M641 fo: apartment. Bed-sitting room, kitchen 160 week. further Information. till 1p.m. LONG BRANCH tban new, looks like a jewel with 1958 ZOBEL SKIFF — 24\ 185 h.p., V SECRETARIES — Experienced, t70-'5 bath, light cooking only. Heat, utllltlei hardtop. .1,600. 787-4602, __ HOLLY HILL Interceptor, Hardtop, full curtalni COLORED BURLAP — 22 smash color week. " MATURE WOMAN — Wishes baby sit included. Suit business woman or teach- Five-bedroom, two baUw. Living financing can be arranged, with n ting part-time. Also ueamitreii. SH for shaggy decor or dressmaking. er. AT 1-0211-M. 1051 MO-TD OOOD ury, N.J. 469 Church 8t, Belford, 10 a.m. to 1 _lAN~^Work on Saturdays, Apply In ferred. Call SH 1-2123 or SH 7-3513 select your decorations sad lighting BIS CASH 1 p.m. 787-6583. evenings. fixtures. .Entrance hall, Hvlu room WAITRESS — Year-round poiltlon. Ap- person 9 a.m. until 12 noon or by ap- ply In person Dutch Treat, Hwy 35,pointment. Delicious Orchards, Scobey- MERCHANDISE LAY SAND SALE—August 24th, 25th, FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, with fireplace, dlnlnr. room, Kitchen, CASH Eatontown after 8 p.m. paneled den, thre» bedrooms, full base- rllle, Rt. 537, 2 miles east of .Colts Mth. OnlyTM cents per 80 IB. bagAL. L UTILITIES. YEARrROUND ment, two-car __rage. )fc _cr« land- SAVINGS/ and S4H Gr.en •KACTICAL NUR8B or nurses aid. Neck traffic light. FOR SALE Cash and/carry. (Specially processed RENTAL. CALL SH 7-1247. scaped plot. Good schools, bus pickup. Apply fn person, Rivercreit Nurslni, Red Bani Lumber, 9 Wall St., Red Bank. ELBERON — Tastefully furnished, at- $29,900. Home, Chapln Ave., Red Bank, between TRUCK DRIVER HAMMOND . tractive, seven rooms, dlplng area, STAMPS 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. _oun_ married man, some experience. lONTEt/TS OF OLD HOME—Antiques, lovely den. September-May 15th. Rea- steady Job, five-day week. Sterling ORGAN STUDIO Llmoge /dinner set, glassware, sterling REDDEN AGENCY RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE WOMEN—Work; In retail lalei and fruit Furniture. SH 7-4000. sonable. GA 2-010S mornings .or' after packing, full or part time. Also Satur- OK ASBUR? PARK silver souvenir spoons, Victorian mar- 6 p.m. bletop /and^wooden stands, swords, ! SHADYSIDE 1-5660 ^ 1960 FALCON lay and Sunday, Pcraonal Interviews 'IBHWA8HER — Day or night. Apply USED ORGANS FIVE ROOMS and bath. Couple p only 0 a.m. to 12 noon or by appoint- Mermaid Diner, Route 36, rock maple chest and dresser, bedroom O d . "•-Multiple Listing Service Sll-eyllndsr, aulomatlo, radio, heat. McCARthy Wurlitzer Electronic piano 4 199 and living room furniture, art objects ferredd. Cll f 630 SSH ment. Delicious Orchard*, Scobeyvllle, Leonardo. * HR 40 Speaker, while $ 200 0630. Call after 6:30 pm.. 301 Maple Ave, Cor. Bernn PI. •r, whltewall Ures, Light blu« with Ht. 637, 2 miles east of Colts Neck nd bric-a-brac. RUSCIL'S, 35 E. Front matching blue Interior. 10,000 miles, •V SERVICE MAN experienced, full K100 extra voice organ S 495 Rt. 36 R*d Bank afflc light. g_ ChoTd organ * 595St. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED new ont owner. CHEVROLET me. Telephone SH 1-1067 between 5:30- ranch. Washer, dryer and dishwasher. KOONOUICAL OMAN t6 work In bakery specializing :30 p.m. Wurlitzer Spinet Organ t 795 BUYING NEW -~ Belling used refriger- BV Hammond Organ with Leslie ator. Four whltewall tires 7.0x15, 130. Easy walk to Little Silver station and SNYDER REALTORS In homemade products, full or part 'RY CLEANING plant help, spotters: speaker 11300 school. S175 September-June. SH 7-965S. 1957 CHEVROLET time. Personal Interviews only 8 a.m. learlng aids complete. Offer, All guar- MIDDLETOWN BARGAIN — Country ntll 12 noon or by appointment. Hell- leaners and Dressers, route men. Good SALES AND SERVICE nteed. Call HI 3-1112. MONMOUTH BEACH — Three-room Club Estates, three-bedroom ranch, de- Bel Air four-door sedan. {bevy Clearance ay. Call SH 7-D819. __ Vint lous Orchards, Bcobeyvllter Rt. Q37, 2 RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION BABY CARRIAGES — New, tlO.95: cottage, year round rental, automatic tached carage, beautiful landscaping. green lop with J»d» green bottom. illes east of Colts Meek traffic light. gas heater, $60 plus utilities. SH 7-S583. Full price fK.SOO. Cub needed — Black and grain Interior, M.000 All Yt.rt • All Modeli [ANDYMAN — To do odd lobs part Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 strollers, 15,95, Cribs, play yardi. mat- mHes, on* owner. Small V-6, power ime. Apply la person, Manager, At- COOKMAN AVE.' AND MAIN ST. tresses. Save at Red Bank Carriage FURNISHED BUNGALOW—From Sep 10% down. _ )ENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank antic Theatre, Atlantic Highlands. •V- Bhop. 3 X. Front St., Red Bank. jIMe. radio and heatsr. X-Z JSj: rea. Full time. experlMte deaired but PR 5-9300 tember 1. Convenient to transportation. FIVE CORNERS MIDDLJCTOWN Glass. New brakes, new nylon tires, G.t th. BEST PRICE Now! 1»54 Chevrolet Belalr. 4-dr. Sedan ot necesiiary. Write "DENTAL" Box MAINTENANCE MAN — Good elec'trl- Write "Bungalow" Box 511. Red Bank. LOOKS LIKE NEW I 11. Red Bunk, m with second skill In pipe fitting, TYPJCVtlUTEKS. A-DDIN. mmchlms. OS 1-1590 19M Ford Victoria Hardtop. RAH Alt mikes new or u»d. OuarinUed. UNFURNISHED — Little Silver. 8ix- IMS Bulclc Riviera 2dr hanltop rpentry or mechanics. Apply Fiber Free Installation 'oom ranch, two bedrooms, 1H baths, Member Multipl* Listing O KXPERIENCK NKrESSARY —Run icmlcnl Corp., Bond St., Cliffwood. Low as $25 Serpico'r 101 Monmoutb ALUMINUIMJNUM COMBINACOMBINATIOT N 19o7 Pontlac Convertible, Black li ahop-by-mail club. Two houra st Next to tneater. SH 7448.. den, fireplace, garage, basement. 1957 Ford FalrUne 300 Hdtp. 4-dr. •eek, 10 weoltfl. Bnrn J50 or' more In PERVISOR •— Chemlcnl experienci BTORSTORM WINDOWS Year's lease. Elwood A. Armstrong 19M Ctievrolet 2-rtr. Sedan tnouR prottuPin. Club Aliop])liiK aavpi ggresslve, alert ^Individual. Good op- AWNINGS — Door, picture window and Agency. Realtor. SH 1-4500. NEW HOME I95« Chevrolet Belalr, 2-dr. HT, V-8 iluuble window. Call mr frfende money. Writp today for nrtunlty for growth. Write "Super- 6 for $77 HIGHLANDS, six-room house. Three RUSSELL 1!»9 Rambler Rlallon Wagon pe 276-imge calaldK, No olil (Ration. Isor", Box 511, Red Bank. LO 6-4181 Thret-channel tilt, triple .inert, 1980 Chevy 4-dr.. Auto.. R*H. I cyl. bedrooms, living room, dining room, LINCROFT ojiular flub I'lan, Dept. J)8fi2, Lyn- WESTINQHOUSE RBFRIOERATOR — 1960 Impala V4 Coupe, Custom rook. N.Y. OOFING AND SIDING MECHANICS— triple tilt action! bath, gas heat, two enclosed porches. Threo largs bed room •, , larg» dining Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. Floor Btlck Ixperlenced. Apply 9 A.m. insulation In excellent working condition. B5" high, 'R0W2TI 32 BROAD ST.. RBD BANK Garage. Convenient to all buses. In- room, living room, completely modern 1981 f'orvalr Monr.a. Like New 'ANTED -- Drlvem with own car Ridlni Corp. 909 Main St., Asnury 2V wide. 21" deep, 150. May be seen quire at 83 Linden Ave.. Highlands, kitchen, two complete batbf, large 100 Newman Springs Rd. 1W31 Chevy tlreenbrler, Like New ir nurnory school, a.m.'only, Call Con- at Bl Princeton Rd., Fair Haven. SH 1 SHadyside 1.7500 N. J. afler 5 p.m. 536 20" WINDOW FAN, $15—Sofa, J25; end garage, hot water oil fired baieboard 1981 Chevy NI;KSES AIDE—C« Front SI. THREE-BEDROOM SPLIT — with un- Open % a.m.-9 p.m. Snlurrlay to I T 1 (M40. Biyvlew Nursing Home, At GKNERAL LEDGER HOOKKKEl'ER— Shop, 21 Linden Place, Red Bank. finished fourth. Living room, dining 1c Highlands. Experienced on NCR 3100. """ KENMORE WA8HING MACHINE — WANTED TO RENT room, modern kitchen with bullt-im, Ll' l.nx 511, Red Bank. VENETIAN BLINDS WRINGER TYPE. $25. and plenty of cabinet space, VA All Blzes, 17" to 28" wide. «4" long SH 7-3362 HEFINED ELDERLY couple desires bathi, laundry room, 12'x22* recreation CHEMirjAl, OPERATORS WAhTTED — to rent two-room apartment, with prl. with custom bar, attached garafe. Apply Fiber Chemical Corp., Bond St., MARBLE TOP TABLES — Rockera vate bath, kitchen or kitchenette. Con- Storms and screens. Convenient to Cllffwood. 2 for $5 waahatandj, loveseatn. ipool beds, enlent location. SH 1-4063. schools, shopping, etc. Located In New aple bookcaie, jardenlerea, cut ami Monmouth on lOO'xlSO1 lot on quiet AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC — MuiI PROWN'S pressed glais. Four antique chnln. [1OUSE—Three bedrooms, kitchen, llv- dead-end «tFeet. $17,600. Call O__ 1- have fxperlencp e and lool*.': Applppyy In J] Broad St.. Red Bank. Rugi, UfTf.l, 12x17, 11x14, 9x17. Braided K room. bath. Radius 10 miles Red 083R. No brokers. r n CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY person_^ •__ . ti_.,MaurickiA_ ej .^,.__.SchwartzJ_i^ * «_, & _.Son* , in West Front St., Heil Hank. -RAY BEDROOM — Two lamps, boi nd hooked. Runner*.. Scntteri, Ferulan Bnnk. I85-I100. Flvo children. Write A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI springs, mattress, double dresser, mir- md Chin_»e, Open 9-9, Shore Furniture, "Thren" Box Bll, Red Bunlc. NEW MONMOUTH MAN I1ETWE1CN 22-30 years old—To ror, bookcase-bed, chest, !60. Six-piece Iwy 3.1, Laurence Harbor. OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED to trnln for assistant manager's position. fries*, living room turquoise sofa and THREE OR FOUR — Bedroom unfur- Florida. Muat sell well-built, five year Retail store experience necessary, chain chair, beige high chair, coffee table HO MODEL TRAINS — Have every nished house, nice neighborhood, rcn- old three-bedroom ranch. In excellent store preferred. Must accept responsi- and two step tables, 176. Almost new. thing needed for complete layout. Large sonanlc rent, yearly. October 1 occu- condition. Full basement, attached ga- bility, supervise stock room, do counter IRWIN'S. 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank. collection, never uneri. Sell nil or part, pancy. Write "HOUSE," Box 511, Redrafie,. screen porch, dining room, ce- Adding Machine.—Typewriter! China and Glasi Repair Painting and Decorating display work. Write for Interview glv Call to hold SH 7-0011. !H 7-4639. Bnnk. ramic tile bath, wall to wall car- inc details of experience: Mr, E. A. peting, blinds, aluminum storm win- rMAci7fNEB - TypVwriters EXPERT Mi-NUINO - China _lesl. WINDOWS WITH ALL TRIM—Triple MOVING—Clothes dryer, garden toola, dows and screens. Walk to churches, •old. rented, repaired. Berplco's, 101 sliver rellnlalilng and plating. Trierm- FINE! INTERIOR and exterior palnt- Hlraus. I'rown's .12 Hrond HI., Red Bank Reo power mower, combination tnthe, Ing, decorating, and paper hanging. nnd double. French doors. 800' used law, flhaper, drill presa with 1 h.p. parochial and public ichooli, New Monmouth Rt.. Hed Bank. 8)1 7-oitb. ol buckets. China A Olms Shop. 147 WIUTKK — Yount man with --perl- weather board, fl" wide. BH 1-8260. FURNISHED ROOMS York and Newark buses. Assume low Brosd St.. P..d Bank mi 7-4.0O. Estimates cheerfully given. W w notor. Call evening*., BH 15430 Bttles II) 3 2'M '•m:*\ fumlllsr wllh all phBnes mnga RED BANK — Single, or double. Oen- *'/_% O.I. mortgage. Payments $113 DINING ROOM SET _ Dresser and monthly. Cash $5200. Full price $18,000 _ '.ine i>rodurtlim; eslnlillshed trade mns; wardrobe, small refrigerator, wringer IVEBCOR TAPE recorder. Excellent tlcman or business couple preferred. Appliance Repairs Fuel Oil — Heating n/lno fiubllttlirr; rnerrhnnrilzlng; exper- .ondltion. Call SH . 1-7466 after Cnll SH 1-1856 after 5 p.m. Principals only. No broken. OS 1-2566 CARL B. JONE_^_TStiTi"|(""__cl~TeT ience helpful. Write "Trade," Hoi 511, iher, bed complete, odds and ends, "fter 5 pm. orating. Oeneral contractinx. Fre« 184 Fair Haven ltd., Fair Haven. ix p.m. APPLIANCE REPAIR and Iri.t.lT." FUEL OIL A HEATINO-Call SH 1. Rid Hunk. LARGE FURNISHED room and bath lion. Residential and lommercltl wlr- estimates Call 811 I-4.1CI ?4 Hours : OLDS POT R-SFRIGERATOR — Six DUPLEX CO-OP—Four rooms, newly Ing. Allen Klertric nn 7-0(112. 0610. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service * COMPLETE DININO ROOM suite — for professional or rtuslneitfl man. River- SBJes. 3 Herbert Hi., tied Bank. Public Stenographer AI'I'LIANokTs^RVKUS MAN — Must JRO. Will separate. Large mirror, 120; monthi old, freezer chpat. OriRlnat cont :ront. lied Bnnk, ml 1-0076. decorated. K>V&0 month plus small have kriowlfitK" o( K'IS and electric KIIB mcilor like new. 912. Storm windows 310, ROlnic for $108. 7R7-4534 flftpr 0 p.m down payment carries all, except heat. IIAlill "HKltVICKH ' m.-ijnr »|.|i inncm. Full tltnp work. Call »ir>. sii |.nidi. Vgb. LI 2-2D8S after 6 p.m. Auctioneer Home Improvement! TYPING ..-Publicity; Iliioltkreping mi 7-27_i .Kvr.nlriBs Hll |.'J2iin itchen privileges. Mot nnd cold run Bfrvire. Mlm^ogmphlnic. Will lilckup AMERICAN STANDARD liase~cabTrifr ilng water. Free TV. llml/ion House. MIDDLETOWN—KlRht-room split level, M,TEItATiON«~~repalrs, rooirngT^M- TWO IIAIilO AMI TV repalr".nlen~~fiir IniiR with red lormlra top. |40. MERCHANDISE WANTED .11 Hudson Ave.. SH 1.9862. four bedroom*. Largo corner plot. Atv B. O. COATS — An~e"iiseM*l_rAiictirm liig, riililiiel making. Fret estimates. »n,l drllvpr. CA S-VtOO In-nth work, rxpprirnccil only. One mi in ft •_'.•_% mortgage or own terms. Appraisal Bervlc* "anywhsre." 2&g W. Murray, 7K7-4077. full limp, one pnrt time. Inquire Purtit Wll 6-41118. ACCOMMODATION for refiner! lumlnPM Norwood An., DtlL Phon« KEIIOH 'IANOS and musical Instruments woman. TV. kitchen, Intinrlry privileges, $Ifi.80O. Call OS 1-34IMJ. v Radio-Television Repair li'nllinlteil, M W. Krniit Bt., Itecl Hank DOUBLE BED wanted. Hlgheit prices paid. H. Ten- O i H7MinuN6~fr^~7f.rpsnter" Two chairs. Dresser 115. rtir, 306 Main St.. Lak«wooAN~ WII.1,"TRAVKI,-O,I,I nl luriilBln-d, yrnr rmiml [multlun. •0825. | . BUSINESS WOMAN — Pleasant room, RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTH LET US UE your secretary. No need $1.19 Jf^tia Ulih aa w«l][ia|ii-r removril, RMIHII Henil h»r-H|«r(iuriil tf> ''Miilntt*nsnrp" ea. OXKR — AKC. brlnjle type, female^ alktng distance (o town, kitchen prlvl- SPARKLING! Immaculate, spotless, Ufa Storm windows, siding, awnings htwna. fi-nce litlllillDR. window rlrsn. tu miss calls. 24 hour answering llux 511. lU'cl Hunk. ' ' gea. Call BH 1-5-75/ any superlative you wish. This four- SH 7-2653 or BH 14828. IrfK: minor rc|inlra All worh Kunrnn- lervlcr Bl| 1-4700 PROWN'S nven months old. Fond of children. bedroom split will aland up to It. ;o 41,181. 1 irf\ ;j*naim*U\p, Cnli TAO 1,1 2OH1. BALES" KINANCK (•p'KlI'ANV.-TirTnieili: 12 Hrnnd HI., Keil H»nk._^ SH 1-7500 FuHSflSHEri ROOMTrTpriv-te home, Recreation room, I ! balhn. Full prlc* opening for niljusler. flooil snlnry l)OI!RLB~lrtSn7~inatireai'a"nil'hoi[~siprln_ E — Four bantam hens. Iwo •an accommodate one or twn ladles, $17,500. Atfsiimo present mortgag» or Vacuum Cleaner Repair wriit llhcrnl tffiir-f its. < *n 11 Appllaiice nostera; thref-months old male puppy, (lichen prlvlleRes If desired. Near bus qualified buyer can get VA or FHA Cesspool Cleaning lliyers Cr.'(llt Corp., I'll 5H3.VI. iunp tnble with maple finish. Mlscel- Painting and Decorating BLECTROLUX 'iinemis lllenri_._8ll_7-_71. lthy, accuslomeil to chlldrfn,. will Int. flood neighborhood. Call BH 1-7770 loan. Call Cal Ohisen Realty, Real- •ales Hervlce Dupplles v row lo medium size. OS 1-I24A. II week. tor«, New Monmouth. OS 1-3322. PTIO TANKS, dry wells serviced. UK JIB C'ABSAN—Painter, decorator, KXI EHIKNCEt>'rtEAl7 ESTATE" silr» WE ~liu% AND SELL anythln_~and KMrjt Held tun. (lackho* work. 720 Maltlson Ave., AiDur/ Pirk. For cT«on iKMinl lur nur rinnmlliiK bun- Action! That's what The RenUter S paperhangar. 2b yean experience 41 prompt boms service or ire* checkup everythini. flln thi nnheit pncti. 4EAQLB — Champlonsnlp stock. AKC a K. Wilson. BH 1-18(1. CTjaplD Ay*. Ill 1-170. artsr « p.m. neiid. Can (nr appointment. Wnlker A call William Utl Furniture Inc., Hwy. eclstertd. Kale. ElKht weeks old Rea-Classified ads hsv« bean selling for (More Classified Ads on rout •leolrolui. e_U PK i-OML Wslker. rtesltors, Ml B r 0 sv d Bt 33, Itlddletown. SH 1-3211. Opii .vs- inn.bls. nil. trial, or huntlnr 811 1- heir tdvertlsers for ovsr thrseouar- Shrewsbury. BH 15212. nlngs till - p. m. 53Z ers of a. centurr.—"Advertisement. On The Next Pag*) HOUSES FOR HAIJJ HOUSES FOB SALE BED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 24, 1961—25 BEAUTIFUL TWO-STORY STANLEY K, DOWNS LONIAL - Almost new, bright REALTOR and cheerful throughout. White brfck fireplace In Hying room, Member Multiple Listing Service formal dining room, kitchen and HOMES FOR AMERICANS "Home* of Charm and Value" Family room combination, four large bedrooms, Hot water heat, SHadyiide 1-1017 basement, two-car garage, dish- washer. Immaculate condition. Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury $29,900. F. H. A. APPROVED MORT- RALPH HOUK, catcher, played second fiddle to the GAGE of $19,400 available on this colorful Yogi Berra so long that he oftentimes thought seven room ranch home. Half WALKER & WALKER acre, well landscaped. Three REALTORS about studying music for a career. twin bedrooms, two tiled baths. Highway 35 Shrewsbury Both Houk and Berra came up the same time and 28 ft. living room. Science kitch- en. Breakfast room. 16 ft x 21 ft. SHadyside 1-5212 Yogi won the job and kept it while Houk sat on the recreation room. Full basement. Open 7 Days ; Attached garage. Sept. 1st pos- bench. lession. Asking $21,950. Hurry! Two Offices to serve "you better. Finally made a coach, Houk found himself in the Member of Red Bank BEAUTIFUL SHADE TREES— shadow of another colorful character, Charles Dillon Multiple Listing Service fnest neighborhood — enhance [Casey) Stangel, and once again he wondered if he'd the value of this Jovely modern Coonial home. Fireplace in the LITTLE SILVER - Excellent jver get out from under. living room, broadloom carpet. residential neighborhood. Four- WRESTLES TONIGHT — His chance came, however, when Casey was Formal dining room. Tiled kitch- bedroom Colonial. Large living en and tiled laundry room. Four room with fireplace. Conven Swaar Daddy Siki, abov», given the boot all the way to Glendale, Calif., but extra large bedrooms. Pine pan tional dining room. Full base- takes on tough Danny Ferraz- Houk was following a super-star's act and it eled recreation room 23'x23' — ment, steam oil fired heat. za in tonight's wrestling card plus pine den 17'x9' with built- Price $18,000. wouldn't be easy. • in bar and refrigerator. 25' glass at Convention Hall, Asbury and screened porch. Two-car ga- It has been, tough, for Houk today Is riding rage. Listed at $36,750. Just re- WEART-NEMETH Park. Th« bouts, which start along with the success of the Yankees and most duced to $33,500. A real bargain! at 9 p.m., also feature See this home today! AGENCY everybody has forgotten about Casey, who busies midget tag team match. 102 WEST FRONT STREET himself counting his money in his Glendale bank. HOUSE HUNTING? Put an end . MASTER P SHadyside 1-2240 BEDROOM 3 *l BEDROOM 2 In fact, observers now are giving Houk a lot of to your, searching and review -LEGAL NOTICF- BEDROOM' the photographs and details of 24-HOUR SERVICE 11'8"x9«8" |~* 13* x credit for geting a team effort from the Yankees, in the over 300 choice homes right in NOTICE U'xiV your own living room. This will Member Red Bank Area Mr, Smith, for Director Irwln, of- shadow, once more, of another star act, the individual fered the following resolution and save your time so you can in- Multiple Listing Service moved it* adoption: home run challenge of the musclemen, Mantle and •pect only the homes that ap- RESOLUTION peal to you. Call for a personal LITTLE SILVER — Cape Cod in well- WHEREAS, the official 1960 censu_ Maris. established, maintained area. ' Good placei the population of the County of appointment! accomodatlons for large family on -Monmouth at 334.401 as against the limited Income. Dining room, den, four population as shown by the 1050 cen bedrooms, two baths. Basement work' SUB of 225,327, which population Is con RALPH HOUK is a serious-minded individual PHONE SHadyside 1-1017 shop. Penced grounds. (18,900. stant and rapidly growing, thereby in- creasing the duties and responsibilities who has been around baseball for 21 years but . "OVER 300 HOMES FOR YOUR Lawrence J. Schilling cait upon the officials herein men tloned; and never quite made the grade to stardom. SELECTION" II Sprins; Street Red Bank WHEREAS, It la the determination o BHsdyiidi 7-1121 this Board that the salaries of the of- He is the son of a farmer, from Lawrence. Member Multiple Listing Service ficials enumerated In this resolulon STANLEY K. DOWNS should be Increased and brought In line RANCH — Living room, modern with the present duties and, respon Kan., and was good in athletics in high school but kitchen, three bedrooms. FHA apilbilltle- a placed upon them; proved mortgage, $14,800 ($1,500 down NOW, THEREFORE, be It resolved didn't play baseball. He was a catcher on the sand- B E R G $113 monthly to qualified buytr). by: the Board of Chosen Freeholders »H,«00 sale prlct. ol the County of Monmouth; - lots and got a chance to play pro baseball with Veteran* 1. From and after September 1, 1961 Schanck Agency the annual ealary of each of the fol Neosho, in a Missouri league, at $75 a month. No Down Payment lowing officials of the County of Mon- t Linden PI. Red Bank mouth. ahall be Increased from the He spent four years in the service, came out a $89 Per Month •H 7-03B7 present salary to the new salary as If you have b«n looking for * home lumber Multiple Listing aet forth below and such salaries are major, and got a chance to go with the Yankees after for any length of tlra* without lucctn, hereby established, approved, ratified set ui. If you art tired of your imall SACRIFICE THREE-BEDROOM, two or confirmed as may be respectively apartment, ice ui. If you hive had bath ranch. Recreation room, full base- required to make the same effective splitting with Kansas City and Beaumont. —xt«F3t"llttl«-iuccf»~In-securing a horn* ment, two-car garage.. One-acre plot. viz; -• through other rc&l-eitate brokers, see Patio, fully landscaped. Close to school -> ~He served eight years with the Yankees and got- us. See us and let us show you; this and churches. 122,500. LI 2-1438. TITLE PRESENT NEW CONVENIENT Sc INEXPENSIVE: This practical ranch home for budget-minded families offers lovely four-bedroom Cape Cod with ttle OF OFFICE SALARY SALARY in only 91 games, never hit a home run, but watched bath, Urje equipped kitchen with FOUR-yjEAR OLD "PUT - Four bed- six rooms and a dual bath. All rooms are arranged with center entry convenience and all major breakfast area, and separate dlnlnf rooms..2H baths, dishwasher, fult cel< Surrogate 110,000.00 912,000.00 and observed Casey as a future student of the game. trea. Low taxes. Expandable attic, lar, two-car garage. 4',4 per cent VA County Clerk $10,000.00 112,000 00 rooms have a front view. The architect is Allan Fraser. Room 75, 117 West 48th St., New York mortgage may be assumed. Possession Sheriff $1,0,000.00 *12,000.00 basement and lH-car (arage. In- at closing. 124,000. SH 7-0860. 36, N. V. and the plan is HA205F. Houk was given a chance at managing after cluding draw (Shades, combination 2. In accordance with the authority •torm • sash and doors and electric EIGHT-ROOM SPLIT LEVEL — Twoof N.J.R.8.40:20-72,b., and In view of serving as Yankee coach for two seasons and he range. Really nice location. Immedl baths, garage, basement, screened-ln the fact that the population of Mon- *te possession at closing. parch, Oood location, FHA appraised. mouth County Is between 75.000 and $19,000. Best offer. No agents. 8H 7-4393 600,000, each member of the Board of did all right. In three years with Denver he led $12,990 Full Price Chosen Freeholders of Monmouth, Coun- THREE-BEDROOM RANCH—Attached ty ahall receive an annual salary ol his team to third place and second twice, winning Non-Vet $390 Down garage, full basement. Near St. Mary's Rural Schools Barter Way 19,000.00 provided that the salaries of and public school. Assume Vfr per cent members of said Board of Chosen the American Association playoffs and the Little 01 mortgage. $18,000. OS 1 -2915. Freeholders referred to herein shall Monmouth County Office not begin to be paid to any such mem- World Series in 1957. He was brought back as a ber prior to January I next succeed Ing the adoption of this resolution coach then and stayed on until he was named to THE BERG AGENCY LOTS AND ACREAGE Further, In accordance with said Btst To Higher Class Standards "Personalized Service" 150'xlOO in nice quiet lection of Bel-utt, the said salaries and compensa replace Casey. /ord. Full price $1800. Terms can betion to be paid said members of aald OSborne 1-1000 arranged. 8H 1-2175. Board shall ba In lieu of all fees and other compensation and shall be paid He plays percentage baseball and told one and all Rt. 35, Middletown, N. J. LITTLE SILVER — Oood location, on In equal monthly Installments by the bus line. 50' x 200' lot. Call SH 1- County Treasurer. None of the pro last year the Yankee pitching staff wasn't as bad as Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-74425. visions hereof relative to salaries o said member/) of the Board of Chosen everybody thought. He has done wonders with the Freeholders of Monmouth County shall RED BANK—lovely seven-room Dutch REAL ESTATE WANTED take effect prior to January 1, 1962, mound staff this yea? and probably will wind up with Colonial In excellent neighborhood. but all of said provisions shall take ef- Close to High Schooli and shopping. WE NEED USTINQS — Prompt pro- fect at that time. a better season record than the, mighty Casey could .Large Hvlnt room with brick fire- fessional service. Homea shown by.&p place, family dining- room, tpaciout polntment only. 3. The Clerk of thl# Board thai! Kitchen with break fa it room, lunroom forthwith send a certified copy of this furnish irt 12 years. •-•- - or den, three twin size bedrooms, 1% McGowan Ryan Agency renolutlon to Merrill H. Thompson, baths, full basement, attached garage. County Treasurer, and Fred L. Ayers, Over 3OO' deep plot. See this lovely Red Bank SH 7-3000 County Auditor. home at the new low price of $18,600. 4. The Clerk of this Board shall im- The finals will be split on Tues- mediately give written notice to al day and Wednesday nights with LITTLE SILVER — Gorgeous seven- officials whose salaries have been af- 16th Swim Meet room Ranch on shaded \ mere plot. LISTINGS WANTED fected hereby and therein advise each the first race each evening to be- Top, neighborhood- Entrance foyer cen- of said officials how his salary ha ter hall, three twin alxe bedrooms, For tht Red Bank Area gin at 8 p.m. MulUplt Lilting System bflfn effected, and tits .effective date Hi btlht. screen porch. fifag*. out- of the respective changes. Next Week Because of time and endur- alde barbecue with patio. Plenty of Cftll: ROL3TON WATERBURY privacy. Transferred owner asking 16 West Front SL, Red Bank 5. Pursuant to the provisions of N. ance, the 1,500 meter event is $26,900. SH 7-3500 J. R.S. 40:20-74.1. after this resolu- Over 13.000,000 told by MLB tion has been introduced and after hav' being considered for Monday aft- SHREWSBURY — Immaculate seven In three monthi ing passed fta first reading. It shai: At Monmouth room Colonial Ranch on wide deep be published at least once In four ernoon at 5:30. plot. Three lovely bedrooms, two tiled YOUR HOWE NEEDED 1 We need newspapers, namely, the Freehold FORT MONMOUTH-The 16th While Monmouth paces the baths. 33' family room or lecond homes with two to four bedrooms In Transcript, being the newspaper pub- living room, baiement. two-car ga- Red Bank area, 312-$23,000 price lished In the County Seat, In the Issue annual First Army Swimming field with nine championships, of August 3, 1961. and the Aabury Park rage, carpet lawni. Owr.tr leaving range, wh«r» owner would "TRADE" and Diving Championships will Dix is next with five. Fort Dev- ftrea. Asking *23,5OO. for an air-conditioned three-bedroom Press. Long Branch Record, Red Bank and den ranch; or a two-family Income Register In the Issue of August 7, be held here at the Field House ens. is the other post to win a 1961. together with a notice of the in property, with city sewers; or a four- Pool Tuesday and Wednesday, Member Multiple Listing Dedroom ranch with basement and troduction thereof and the time and meet, taking the 1959 event. place when and where It win be two-car garage In a preferred resl< with 15 events to determine the The • tentative order of events dentlal section. A quick, money saving further considered for final passage, Elwood A. Armstrong and convenient exchange can be ef- such publication to be at least one team champion in the '61 swim for Tuesday night's finals are: fected for you, WALKER A WALKER, week prior to the time fixed for Mr meet. Agency Realtors, "Trade Consultants," 661 ther consideration for ftnnl passage. 220-yard freestyle; 220-yird Broad St., Shrewsbury. BH 1-5212. 6. In accordance with N.J.R.S Fort Monmouth, defending breaststroke; 100-yard back- Rt. 35, Hazlet. CO 4-5212. 40:20-74.2. at the time and place champion, will be aiming for stroke; 220-yard butterfly; one "B55 Prospect Ave. Little Silver HANDYMAN SPECIAL desired. Used, statpd for the public hearing on said but not abused, eight to twelve-room resolution, or at any other time and their 10th title, as Signaleer meter^ diving; 400-yard individual SHadyside 14500 place to which the meeting for the within 10 mite radiui of Key port. Box medley, and the 400-yard free- 23. Keyport, N.J. further consideration of the resolution teams have captured the First from time to time shall be adjourned, style relay. MIDDLBTOWN — A couple will like FOUR OR FIVE bedroom house. Im all persons Interested shall be given Army crown in seven out of the thl£< attractlvt four-room bungalow. mediate area of Red Bank. Reasonable an opportunity to be heard concerning last nine tournaments. Wednesday night'a schedule is: Basement, garage. 80x150 landscaped price. No agents. Call SH 7-2144. the resolution. Final passage thereof plot with trees. Quiet-convenient lo- So far the entry field lists 15- 100-yard freestyle; 100-yard cation. Taxes »XT4 per year. Priced The Register* classified ad section shall be at least ten days after the first reading of this resolution. man squads from Fort Dix, Fort breaststroke; 220-yard back- lor quick sale. $11,500. la Monmouth county's great market 1 place where buyera and seller's meet 7. In accordance with N.J.R.S, 40 :- stroke; 100-yard butterfly;, •440- very Issue.—Advertisement. 20-74.3. said resolution will be con Devens, West Point and Fort REDDEN AGENCY sldered on second and final passagi Monmouth. , yard freestyle; three meter div- at the next regular meeting nf the SHADYSIDE 1-5660 -LEGAL NOTICE - Board to be held Wednesday, August The meet schedule calls for ing, and the 400-yard medlay re- LEND-LEARN plan brings outside tools and resources to the;t*mall rural school for extra edifi- Multiple Listing Service 16, 1961, at the Meeting Room of the trial heats on both afternoons, lay. NOTICE OF BIDS Board In the Hall of Records, Free- cation. Here, students listen to tape-recorded lectures loaned by a neighboring university. $01 Maple Ave. Cor. Bergen PI hold. New Jersey, at 2:00 p.m., si Rt. 35 Red BanlT ""NOTICE I* heretiy~gTvtn that sealed which time a public hearing will be A SYSTEM OF BORROW and bids will be received by the Mu- held upon the same and ail persons • LEGAL NOTICE- they can use their laboratorie &1NCKOFT — Ranch, three bedrooms, nicipal Manager for the Installation of will be given an opportunity to be two baths, living-dining room. Wallto- approximately 15.300 Lin. feet of '4" barter is injecting new life into and libraries on a project basis. * KITCHEN NOTES «*all carpet,., drapei. £lectric kitchen heard and the Board of Chosen Free- C. I. Water Mains In the Borough of holders may proceed to give the resolu- THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY some of the nation's small rural Nor are these services limitec with dishwasher. Breakfast room, utili- Keansburg, In the County of Montio- n a second reading and amend It and OF RED BANK, N. J. By MARIAN KEMP, Horn* Economist, Acmt Mmkeis ty loom, family room. Cellar, garage. mouth. and opened and read In public thereupon pass or reject It with or schools? hitherto handicapped by to the student. Continuing confer Awnlnrs, itorms and screens. On half at the Municipal Building, Church without amendment. tOureholders' Mutlnr too few teachers and too small •ere. Asking 124,000. ES 2-819*. Street, Keanaburg, N. J., on Septem- Notlct Is hereby given that, pursu- ences and seminars for teachers •TRANSFERRED — Must'sell In six ber 6th, 1961 at 2:00 P. M., E.D.S.T. 8. In accordance with N.J.R.S. 40: ant to call of Its directors, a special resources. as well as consultation services ir Pre-Quallflcatlon forms (No 41 & 4220-74.4) , upon passage, this resolution meeting ol the shnreholdert of The weeks, three-bedroom ranch, oversized In the Catskill Mountains in curriculum planning, stimulad f arage, breeieway, full cellar city sew- lo be submitted 8 daya before bid open together with a notice of the date and Merchants Trust Company of Red Ing, specifications and forms of bldi passage or approval or hoth, shall he Bank, N. J., will be held at Its banking New York, school! share special the rural teacher to find ne. ers, washer, dryer. Owner $16,500. IA for the proposed work prepared by published at least once in a news house at No. 150 Broad Street. In thu 1-3482. RobFrt Greenbers. Knginrer have been paper published In the County of Mon Borough of Red Bank, State or New"circuit" teachers, splitting the ways to stimulate classroom ac HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Occupancy filed in the office of tht Municipal mouth. The Clerk of this Board shtl Jersey, on Friday, the' loth day of lit time for school! We have many va- Manager, Municipal Building, Church attend to and be responsible for al September, 1961, at 3:30 p.m., for thecost of these experts in agricul- tivity. cant houses, some old, some new.all Street, Keansburg, N J., and may bepublications hereinbefore stated. purpose of considering and determining ture, industrial arts, and lan- gtyles, all locations, two bedrooms to Inspected by prospective bidders dur- Seconded by Mr. Woolley and adopted by vote whether an agreement to con- Dine bedrooms from $7,500 to $72,800. ing business hours. Bidders will be on roll call upon the. following vote solidate the said bank and Asbury guages among *the schools in- Pon't wait! Call tis now! Russell M. furnished with a copy of the specifica- In tha affirmative: Messrs. Voor Park-Manasqunn National Bank lo- volved, i Sorus Realtors, 800 River Road. Fair tions by the Municipal Manager on hens, Woolley. Smith and Director Ir- cated In the City of Asbury Park, Statf flaven SH 7-4532. Member Multiple Lilt- proper notice -and payment of cost of wln. of New Jersey, under the provisions College studenjs in Vermont ing Service. preparation.. . (IIO.OOY Bids must be of .the laws of the United State*, shall ON THE In the nrgativ*: None. made on standard proposal forma In be ratified and confirmed, subject to volunteer to teach music and art ftUMSON LARGE COLONIAL — Close the manner designated therein and re- Absent: Mr. Sherman the approval of the Comptroller of the to the best rated schools. Oversized liv- quired by the specifications, must bp NOTICE Currency, Waflhington, D. C. and forin nearby rural schools where ing room, dining room and kitchen. enclosed In nealed envelopes, hearing the purpose of voting upon any other such specialists are lacking. >fost attractive den. Four large bed- the name and address of the bidder, Nolle* is hereby given that the fore matters Incidental to the proposed con- rooms, bath plus first floor lavatory. addresned to the Municipal Clerk, and going resolution was Introduced am solidation of the two hanks. A copy So a school can, offer more sub- HOUSE Circulating hot water heat. Two carmust be accompanied by a certified nmsert first reading at a. meeting o of the aforesaid agreement, executed garage. Asking 117,500. Russell M. Dor-check for not less than ten (10) perthe Board of Chosen Freeholders In by a majority of the directors nf each jects, multiple classes have been lls Realtors, 600 River Road, Fair cent, of the amount bid, provided said the County of Monmouth on August of the two banks, providing for theintroduced, with a^ath teacher By ANDY LANG Haven, SH 7-4532 Member Multiple check need not be more than J20,- 2, 1061, and wai finally passed and consolidation. Is on file at the hank Uttlng Bervlce. 000.00 nor shall not he less than ffiOO.OO adopted after a public hearing nt i and may be Inspected during business presenting trigonometry in the A.P Newsfeatures and be delivered at the place and onmeeting of the Board of Chosen Free hours. OWNER SALE-FOUR BEDROOMB" the hour above named. The standard holders on Wednesday, August 16. 1961 front of the room, while his geo- QUESTION: I have never hac DINING ROOM, LIVINO ROOM, OA- Toposal form Is attached to the sup- IRVING R. BENNETT, KENNETH H. MCQUEEN. metry students work on problems much luck with varnishes, lac itAOE. AH LITTLE A8 12500 DOWN plementary specification, copies of Clerk of the Brmrd o President. TO ASSUME i\To LOAN. COMPLETE which will be furnished on application Chosen Freeholders. July 28 to Sept. 6 tU0.1l in the back of the class. quers and other finishes of thai PAYMENTS 1121 MONTHLY OF to the Municipal Manager. WHICH 130 IB EQUITY. EXCELLENT Aug. W |31,32 The ingenious ways to make do type. Besides, I am not one ol NEIGHBORHOOD. BEST SCHOOLS. SH The Mayor k Council reserves the COUNTY OF MONMOUTII have been initiated by way of those who considers a glossy 1-2089. right to reject any or all bids. HTATB OF NEW JERSEY It adds up! More and more three grants from the Ford LITTLE SILVER — Charming three July 26, 1961. Notice Is hereby given that sealed finish pleasing to the eye, al TOMATOES were mentioned by cup vinegar. Combine all Ingre- bedroom ranch, beamed celling, floor C. BERNARD BLUM, people use The Register ads each bids will be received by the Board of Foundation to help "small, iso- though I know that most peopli a Netherlands herbalist as early dients and stir until well blended. to celling bookcases, brick fireplace, Municipal Manager Chosen Freeholders of the County of large screened and storm enclosed Borough of Keansburg, N. J. issue because results come fas- Monmouth for the Reconstruction ol lated schools devejpp a strong do. Now that I have bought ai aa 1583 as a vegetable "to be eaten Pour Into clean jars and cover. porch, sunken paneled den, dishwasher, Aug. 24, 28 118.15 ter.—Advertisement. Bridge No. B-41 on Branch Avp.. Borcurriculum.- " unfinished table, I would liki with vinegar and salt." I have Store In refrigerator or other cold plained appointments throughout, beau- ough of Little 'Bllver and opened and never eaten them Just that way, place. tifully landscaped on half acre plot. read ID public In the Hall nf Ilpcorrls. One out of every five American to put on a linseed oil finish P.-iced for quick sale $28,000. For ap- Main Street. Freehold, N. J., on but I do know they are delicious pointment call SH 1-6358 after 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sfiitemljfliv 6, 19fil nt 2:00students still attends such which I understand gives a mel with vinegar and sugar; cspe- HOT STUFFED TOMATO fro broken. ^__ o'clock, p.m., Eastern Standard or Pny- low but not glossy surface. Car SALA^ light Raving Tlinf1. whichever prevails. school, in areas where futdre con- clnlly when they come from nenr- by fields and nre rod rlpo and 5KLF6RD "— Four rooms, bath and RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Plans, specifications and form of hid. solidation is often geographically you tell me whether it is a prac 6 large firm tomatoes V t" room 12x12 workshop. On large 1 Day _ contract antl bond for thfc proposed juicy. 'i cups diced cooked ham lot. Call 787-2544 after 5 p.m. ...40c Line or financially impractical. tical finish and how to put It on? 3 Days Consecutive 32c Line work, prepared by If. Leroy Martin. ',j cup thinly sliced celery £' utM — Approximately 19 acres In Monmoulh County Engineer. have Experts at the Foundation point ANSWER: A linseed oil finish Tomato season Is one to which 4 Days Consecutive been filed In the office of said En- Lin croft. ..30c Line out that too often a small school is excellent from many stand- snlnd lovers look forwnrd, Tomn- '« cup finely diced sweet plckir BH 1-5232 5 Days Consecutive 25c Line gineer In the Hnll of Records. Main ! Slrect. Freehold, N. J., and may beforgets it can be flexible, and in- points, but it not as highly water toes cnn ho Rorvod stuffed, sliced, '.« teaspoon paprika •EVEN ROOM HOUSE — Aluminum }0 Days Consecutive 24c Line Inspected tiy prospective bidders dur- diced in a tossed snlad or used as ptorm windows, oil heat, garage, two ing biifllnruN hours. Bidders will he fur-stead copies the curriculum and resistant as varnishes and lac- 'i teaspoon prepared mustard 10 Days Consecutive _ ,.M™..i«.23c Line a garnish. inclosed porches, two baths. SH 1-8526. nished with a copy nf Plans and quers. Properly applied and well '« cup Kalnd dressing mind ad> uitn« rht Rtflirar's P O. Box- 2Ss extra. Specifications liy the Engineer llpnn scheduling of a- larger school. 1 rubbed^this finish is exceptional- The skin of the tomuto Is edible, ^_ Scoop out tomatoes, leaving J"AI L' K STRYKjJK Realtor proper notice and payment of a fee ol Guiding hands now have led N Yearly Contract Rates on Request Five Dollars, i$!S.n(h, payable tu the ly pUasing to the eye, having a but should be thoroughly wash(!CV^ a iput 'j-lnch wall. Drain. Com- farms and farm estates\fitat* Treasurer of the County of Mnnmnulh. schools to capitalize on their Minimum InMrllini Thra* MUM to be baked should nnTlie bine hnm, celery, pickle and pap- Highway U. HolmdeL Phone "'V nirla must be mnde on standard pro- iatjfly luster without gloss. The RlfM lo elasiiry. tdlt or »]•« anr ac1v«rllnm«nl it rsservtd smailness. If a film of special in- peeled. Sometimes for n salad you rika. Blend mustard with sals4 bT Th« R«l«rer posal forms In the manner designated irst coat can bo put on either •-41I4 therein and required by the specifica- terest becomes suddenly avaiV may prefer to penl the tomato. dressing; add to ham mixture. W» will not D« reiponslbn lor srrors. unltss the» ar« ffctit with a brush or a clean cloth, tions; muil l)i* enclosed In sealed able, usual_clflss periods cjjjKiBe* Pour boiling water over toma- Toss lightly to mix. Plnce toma- LEONARDO •— Seven-room older home btfors tilt sennnii tnstrtlon. envelopes bearing the name and. ad- With four-room bungalow and garage. No cincellsllons will bt accepled or enanp.es man* in tdvirtlst. scrapped so all the slutJehts /an but then must be immediately toes, enough to cover. Let .itand n toes In 6 large custard cups op Reasonable. W Olenmary Ave. mtnts ont hour antr rcettpt at offiet. ress of the bidder and name of the /or' on the (iiitnlde. addressed to (hesee the film. ~ j wiped off. A cloth dampened with minute or two, until skin just Individual'baking dishes. Fill to- FAIR HAVEN — Two-/amtly duplel Board of Chosen Freeholders of the the linseed oil is then used (or starts to loosen. Drain, cover with matoes with ham salad. Bake in for sale. Call 8H 1-8208 after 5 DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication "'ounty of Monmouth and must he ac- Advanced science students cold water. Peel. p.m. • _^ companied by a bonding certificate the second coat, accompanied by moderate oven <35O°F.) 30 min- MBr-LAi ami a certified check, drawn to the whose needs arc not met by the UNCOOKED IUPE TOMATO utes, or until tomato is tender but RANCH BUNGALOW — Riverside • :OO AM. Da Bclen fobUi-alloB wltfe proof two dart fccfor. order of the Monmnuth Coiintv Treas- long and vigorous rubbing. About Heights area, one block to Shrewsbury publication. rural curriculum may study RELISH still holds Its shape. Serva In niver. Pine paneled living room with rer. for not less than Ten Per Cent a week later still another coat baking'dishes. Serves S. '10%) of the amount bid and be de-filmed courses in physics or This relish will keep 2 to S weeks fireplace, two bedrooms, tile bath. livered at the place and on the hour is applied, once again with plenty Comer plot. Five minutes to Red Call ClpBsified—SH 1.0010 or OS 1-0525 chemistry taught by outstanding stored In tho refrigerator. (NOTE: For cold salad, stuff Bank railroad station. Modern kitchen, above named. The standard proposal of rubbing. The more rubbing, forms will be furnished upon applica- college teachers.' ham salad Into wall chilled toma- clothes dryer and washer. OH heat, eel- NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY tion to the Monmouth County Engi- the better the finish. A linseed Use 1 pint (about 3 Urge-sited) Mr. Beautifully landscaped. Price 914.- Others sign up for,correspond toes; serve cold.) •> MO. Csll SH 1-8140 afternoons and neer. oil finish should be renewed chopped peeled tomatoes; U .cup Dial SH MHO The rls.nl Is reserved to reject any ence courses through the sponsor- chopped celery; 3 tablespoons SLASHED TOMATO SALAD or all bids If deemed lo the. Interest about once a year. It does not Calls on prlvalt itlepnonti art toll-trst in OS 1-0625 from 16• chopped onion; 3 tablespoons Make several parallel sllcei SHREWSBURY — Excellent nelghlmr- lollowlm stations: LOwall (. COIlai 4. 7J7 (KtsmDurji WHItnty 1 of the County of Monmouth so lo do.ing university. s scratch too easily and it is fairly RjMd. six room Cape roc). Tllf brth. By order of the Board of Chosen chopped green pepper; 'j tea- across a whole peeled tomato, BlMUr walls, attached garage, hot Calls on prlvatt ttlipnonei art toll-lrtt lo Sri 14010 rroro u» The colleges—two in New York, 1 freeholders of the County of Mon- resistant to hot dishes. In buy- spoon salt; 1 tablespoon sugar; '» cutting not quite through. Fill be- , «f*wr heat. Landscaped lot, .ml:! . fonowlni stations. ATlamlo midlands 1, CApltal 1 and >. Ubtrly X mouth. three in Colorado, six In Ver Dead-end itrcet, near school, bus etc. Hlibmndt ». OSborni L RUmtoa L SCt Brlfhl 1 and SHartrsldt I JOBKPJI C. mwiN. Director. ing the linseed oil, get the type tableapoon mustard seed; dash tween slices, with cottage chteat, 4U n»r cent mortgage available. Alk- ana T. 1RVINCI «S. BENNETT, Clerk. mont, and one in Maine—open known as "boiled". ground nutmeg; dash ground cin- sliced cucumber, sliced avocado, Ing «45,80O. BH 1-0890. Aug. 24. 31 |M.M' their doors to school children 10 namon; daah ground clovei; M or tht like. to become fast guos or private, braces the *thlete»-turoB4-per- g into acting from first base 26—Thursday, Aug. 24, 1961j Eclipse of Hoon phase of the eclipse wifl tod a» Garden Apartmenta eye*. formers, wfeo might be called on the Los Angeles AngeU, then 2:41 un. SMnrdty. _ 'BOB-*etQM." a minor league team. ' - Tales of Weito F«rgo," would To Be Almost Total In rtceat yean - professional ~Tfie demand for the t«!f, athlet- l^:A^im»i,-r.,,^m -Gary like to ignore Us college foot- Troop 240 to Week-end The Nan-Action word-smiths have beep troubled ic young man to pity the atar?f uoMk ,- played football at the ball background. NEW VPRK (APHSky watch- by competition from a category sidekick, ,,i# so acute in casting University of California at Los "I wish-you'd just sfiip all that ers will see an almost total At Camp Housman the-playing fields of the nation of authors which somebody circles that one University of Angeles. John Berardino of stuff,"' said G?ng wttfi uncon- eclipse of the moon tomorrow MIDDLETOWN — Boy Scout By CYNTHIA LOWRV night-depending upon. visibility. than in little theaters or profes- called "non-writers," who have California baskett«tfl star, Sfiott ''Tbe New Breed"- was second cealed annoyance. "I wanted to Troop 240 will spend the week- HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Want sional schools. been turning out tomes — often Miller, was approached by five baseman for the Cleveland In- be an actor and I studied to be More than 99 per cent of the end at Camp Housman, Farm- moon's disk will pass through the to break into television,,Charlie? In tfoeTrfd days of the movies, bestsellers — called "noa different TV actor's agents in diana and played professional ingdale. • "••• Waot to be a glamorous star books." Among the non-authors one day. Of course, he happened baseball for 14 years. - earth's shadow, the American when the big box-office stars The trip is the first of a new wi* a sports oar and a swim- of successful non-books have to-be moving furniture — a sum- • AFTER 28 YEARS ... Museum - Hayden 'Planetarium were women, talent scouts spent Larry Pennel, star of "Rip series planned by George ming pool? their time haunting one Holly- been Jack Paar, Groucho and mer job — from one office build- said yesterday. Cord", WM a pro basebaB play- NEW YORK (AP)-A 28-year- O'Leary, scoutmaster and the Then go to college, but don't wood drug store and the drive- Harpo Marx, Mary Astor, Loretta ing largely ocupied by booking er, • old Cole Porter musical, Astronomers at the planetarium ins where beauties

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