Distribufion Weatkei Today N ctonta by tt f M)BANK 17,475 MMtiyV toolfht ud Friday. Hl|fc today Jl; kw tw!|ht •«; twnorrair 75-». tee weather, I UOHBAV THMVCU /MD*Y-t8T. OH Dial SH I-0010
• M» •>« Kin et Iiiutd tally, ICooAiy uuoatfi Friday. Secocd CUM Fonts* RED BANK, N: J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 7c PER COPY VOL. 84, NV). 61 puj it K«d Bank ml at Additional ltallliv Officu. PAGE ONE Dressing for Date—With Esther ¥&%' Hurricane Skirts Shore, Rips New England Coast Cape Cod Damage In Line Here Is Of Storm Minor
BOSTON (AP) — Hurri- Gale winds, rain, and cane Esther's furious winds tides, two to. three feet aimed today at Cape Cod, above normal were Mon- site of the Summer White mouth County's experience . House at Hyannis Port. as Hurricane Esther's fly- Waterfront resident, and ^ packing wjnds up U{ ing skirts brushgtt-the area boat own.r, made mighty^ ^ . afl hour> hurf early today. preparation* yeiterday a. tnejcan). ^^ g drivjng rajn jn,0 shore are* was placed on|the southern New England The shore region was hurricane watch. William coastal area. Winds mounted pared the brunt of the ca- pricious storm when it hourly as the storm approached. eered slightly to the east from The center of the storm was its earlier northward bearing Bright, having already board- 65 miles south of Block Island, R. I., at 6 a.m. 'esterday. Mid-morning advi- sories indicated it .would slam Gusts as high as 90 miles an entrance to his property with hour were reported at Montauk Into the eastern New England sand bags in photo above. Point on the eastern tip of Long coast at about 10 a.m. Mr. Schell. his wife and two Island, and up to SO miles at There was considerable volun- Block Island, R. I. daughters then sought higher tary evacuation of low-lying At- Hyannis Port police said ev- lantic and Raritan Bayshore are* John Scartino, in erything appeared to be normal homes in the face of tidal flood photo left, hoists his boat at the home of former Ambassa- threats last night and early to- from Highlands marina for dor Joseph P. Kennedy, where day. Most of the evacuees re- the President'* son and daugn- turned to their homes this morn- trailer trip to safer ground. ter spent the night along with ing and little flood damage was six cousins. reported. mound Sea.Brighter* built on Some fear was expressed on ESTHER'S TRAIL — Path «f Hurricane Esther, wall off the New Jersey shore, is in- 50-Mile Wind the summer resort island of Mar- municipal beach to protect dicated in chart abeva. Storm's canter was reported b'y Weather Bureau at points William D. Martin, U.S. weath- tha's , Vineyard, off the Cape, er observer at Long Branch, oceanfront buildings.'" that the expected passage of A, i and C at 2 a.m., 4 a.m. and 6 a.m., respectively, as it headed for contact with said winds there reached peaks the hurricane center approxi- the mainland at a point on the Rhode Island or Massachusetts coast. Center was of 50 m.p.h. A total of 1.64 inches mately at high tide might cause about 120 miles east of Red Banlc at 6 a.m. with hurricane force winds reaching only of rain had fallen there at 7 some lowland flooding. ,, .. , . a.m. Mr. Martin said the storm's More than an inch and a halfl U ml1*' )c w"* af "nt*r- ©•>• wndl """"d 200 miles to west. center passed 100 miles to sea of rain fell at Boston in little off Long Branch this morning. more than eight hours, and thej Partial "clearing wa» forecast Weather Bureau predicted 3 to for this - atternoon as Esther 4 inches. i Monmouth County National moved northward. The hurricane slammed past | The hurricane watch was elim- the eastern end of Long Island! inated at 6 a.m. state Civil De- this morning, lashing out withj fense officials reported. It had winds above 100 miles an hour. been called off along the coast Proposes Another. Merger south of Manasquan at 1 a.m. But the effect on the island and Gale warnings continue^ to be dis- in the populous metropolitan area RED BANK - It waj_«n directors of the two institution provided for a further increase played along the state's entire appeared to have been mild. nouoced by George L. Bielitz, have agreed to consolidate them in capital funds. shore area, however. The most serious consequences president of The Monmouth Coun- under the name and charter of It is proposed that the capital High tide at Long Branch was listed in first reports were ty National Bank, and William The Monmouth County National stock of the bank will be in- failures affecting several at 5:34 a.m. The northerly di- A. Kielmann, chairman of the Bank. creased from $1,300,000 to $1,326,- thousand homes, flooding of high- rection of the wind, Mr. Martin board, and Paul G. Wehle, presi- Mr. Bielitz also announced that 000 by the payment of a stock ways, broken windows, downed the board of directors of The pointed out, helped to keep tides dent of The First National Bank dividend and that the capital stock signboards and trees, and a few Monmouth County National Bank will be further increased to $!,- down. of Freehold, that the board of minor injuries to individuals. declared a stock dividend and 600,000 by the sale of an additional Power Failures 274,000 shares of $1 par value The Jersey Central Power and In Iteyport stock which will be offered for Light Co. reported that crews Car Crashes subscription at $4.50 per share to working throughout the night all shareholders of The Mon- have kept "pretty well abreast" State Problem mouth County National Bank on of the storm damage to power Into Window, Propose $100,000 a pro rata basis after giving ef- lines throughout the area. fect to the proposed stock divi- The only major power failure Two In ured dend. occurred in Holmdel when the A special meeting of the share- Crawford Corner substation was Chamber Executives Hear i Beach Fill Project knocked out by a tree falling KEYPORT—Two men were in- holders of The Monmouth County on a cable. About 1,000 homes jured in an automobile accident KEYPORT — Borough Coun- of Navigation, the borough would National Bank has been called yesterday on West Front St. cil last night outlined a new plan were without power for 25 min- pay {50,000, the state $40,000 and utes there. Police said that a car driven for a $100,000 beach fill project, the county, $10,000, Mayor action upon the proposals to in- About Transportation Woes Aside from this instance there by James P. Leach, 128 First to run from Broad St. to the Charles E. Applegate reported. crease the capital. The increases EATONTOWN — The ills be-;New Jersey Association of Cham-Louis'Tonti, executive director St., went out of control after col- Aeromarine industrial complex in The purpose of the plan would will become effective only upon were never more than 200 homes liding with an auto driven by the issuance of a certificate by letting .the transportation indus- ber of Commerce Executives, of the New Jersey Highway Au- East Keyport. be to reclaim the beach front, (See ESTHER, page 2) try in th* New York-New Jersey | "Our generation has inherited thority, said. Joseph Tetro, 817 Second St., The special meeting was at- the Comptroller of the Currency prevent future erosion, and pro- approving the proposed stock di- metropolitan area were outlined a hodge-podge of transportation The panel discussion in Old Union Beach, and crashed tended by 18 of the 48 property through a plate glass window of vide a public beach area. vidend and the issuance of addi- yeaterday to members of the 1 that is unbelievably bad," D, Orchard Country Club was at- owners involved. West's Furniture Store. Beadlestrin_ {resent tional shares. Guest House tended by representatives of the If the project goes through, State Assemblyman Alfred N. ne accldent The shareholders of both banks Hudson and Manhattan line,; the! ocewti at H:30 according to the state Division j Beadleston, who attended the am will vote on the consolidation at Burned In Middletown Commuters state Highway Department; the ; session in behalf of 'he state Di- New Jersey Turnpike Authority; Both drivers were issued sum- a meeting to be held in the near vision of Navigation, said the future. Mr. Tonti of the Garden Stats monses for careless driving re- turnable in municipal court Oct. Parents' Vote consent of property owners Largest in 2 Counties Long Branch May Get More Service Parkwal and HaydeT ^ would be needed to lease the deputy director of port develop- After the consolidation, the LONG BRANCH - Wind-swept land to the borough. bank will-have assets in excess lames early today destroyed a TRENTON — Middletown trainPenn Station at 4:55; 7:50 and ment the Port of New York Mr. Leach was listed In fair condition this morning in River- On School The state wants an answer by of $83,000,000, making it the larg- small two-story guest house at eommuters will get more local 10:40 p.m. will make stops at Authority. view Hospital, with face cuts, a Tuesday as to whether Keyport est bank in Monmouth and Ocean the rear of 459 Ocean Ave., near lervice, but those in southern Middletown at 6:04; 8:59 and Herbert Thomas, executive di- possible concussion and chest in' Counties. Its capital funds will Atlantic Ave. Monmouth County will get less 11:46 p.m. respectively, the rail- will go ahead with the project,' I juries. Is Tonight be in excess of $6,500,000 with under i a revision of schedules road said. These stops would (See TRANSPORT, page 2) he reported. Second Assistant Fire Chief be new. NEW SHREWSBUR_ Y - The Mr. Applegate declared that if reserve for loan losses of approxi- John W. Lane said the house wai proposed yesterday by Dwight R. mately $1,500,000. The consolidat- G. Palmer, administrator of the Eliminated by several trains Parent.' "committee"" meeting;"* majority" of ihe property unoccupied and was used only in • Eliminated by several trains slated for last night has been owners agree to the proposal, ed bank will have eight offices the summer. The name of the New Jersey State Division of in Monmouth County: Atlantic Railroad Transportation. ley Beach and North Asbury Maris 'Knuckled' postponed until tonight, John CO"""! will undertake iitt. owner was not immediately * decision will be made at the Highlands, Englishlown, Freehold known. The chief estimated the A public hearing on Mr. Palm- Park. Crowley, chairman of the group,: (two offices), Keyport, Little Sil- loss at $5,000. Cause of the fire tr's recommendations will be These prospective times were announced yesterday. Monday night council meeting, Babe Ruth Still Homers Champ he said. (See MERGER, page 2) 'was not determined. held In the Red Bank Municipal supplied by New York ft-Long Hurricane warnings and other Building next Thursday at 8 p.m. Branch Railroad representatives reasons would have kept a num- A survey of the schedules, pro- They are subject to approva As Roger Runs Total to 59 ber of the founders of the group Engineer Seeks Revisions posed to go into effect next month following the Red Bank public BALTIMORE (AP) - A fly deep to right in the sev-' from participating, he said. unless altered by public opposi hearing. twisting, darting knuckle ball enth to set the stage for the That meeting wat slated to de- tion, shows that northbound trains i On some Pennsy trains depar struck the half-swung bat last drama-packed ninth. cide what stand the Parents'] of Jersey Central Lines, exceptjture from Bay Head and arrival night and dribbled over the It was Incidental that the Committee would take on the Specifications For Levitt Map for a few departure times with at New York will be several mur moist sod toward the first base Yankees' 4-2 victory clinched forthcoming classroom building minutes of difference, largely are jtes earlier. side of the pitcher's mound the American League pennant. referendum. unchanged in times lor arrival at (See MIDDLETOWN, page 2) and the 21,032 fans in Balti- That was an eventual certain- The Parents' Committee has Liberty St.. New York City. more's Municipal Stadium ty. The lure for the crowd- Unresolved by Plan n ing Board Jersey Central's Shore depar- been the focus of opposition to roared as the tension snapped. held down by pre-game rain school board policies since be- tures appear keyed to proposed and the threat of Hurricane 1 They had just watched the fore the defeat of the same build- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Lev and never has been our intention be worked out "at a later date," timing of Pennsylvania Railroad Esther — was Maris1 bid to climax of a months-old drama Ing proposal last May. jitt and Sons, Inc., and the Plan- to evade any ordinance require- but that others should be settled trains using the same New York Index equal, or better The Babe's which saw New York Yankee tailed to ment and we have been greatly before preliminary map approval, * Long Branch Railroad Co. Page 1927 mark. he believes agree on several major items on hurl by recent publicity which The board made no decisions re- tracks on the North Jersey Roger Maris pursue Babe the committee members who orig- Amusement* _ 18 Few believed he could do it, the proposed preliminary subdi- might indicate otherwise." garding any of the recommenda- Coast Line. Ruth's record of fit) home runs inally opposed the building pro- Births 2 In 8 season of 154 Raines to a He had hit only one home run vision map for the planned 1,- Mr. Levitt said that his firm'tions on lhe throe-page list, nor gram are still against it, How-! i( The New Slops Jim Bishop 8 decision, only to fall one short in the Baltimore park this sea- J280-house Levitt project. (had complied with all the require-did indicate whether decisions New Middletown stops are Bridge 21 son, and that was washed out hR e The ma in wi11 bc madtl before or af with two outs in the ninth !r7'h ?hi? ?J^ I'm vn'i.a5k P quest'"" covers j men,s 'fn'r "submission of'theH' pre- ' t"r, called lor on northbound Penn- Classified 24-75 inning. by rain. That he was able to did how the group will vot«jja the first four sectiDns of the[liminarv map and ,ha, if any er. preliminary map approval. night, The main aicas of ly trains 704, leaving Bay Head Comics I'i hit even one last night was project, totaling % acres, for;rnrs na(| neen made "by inad- disagree- Junction at 6:33 a.m. (now 6:41) Crossword Puzzle .'2,1 Baltimore pitcher Hoyt Wil- something of a victory in it- 272 houses—the area to be known vertence" they could and would ment were as follows: and stopping at Middletown • at Editorials hclm scooped up 'he trickling self. HAZLET MAN HURT as "Andover Park." be corrected on the final map, Sidewalks- the engineer and 7:33 and arriving at Penn Station, Herblock . ball and continued on to tag That blow, on a two-one WOODBRIDGE - Charles Kin- The two parties indicated, how- Township engineer Karl F. board chairman Joseph P. Sten- New York 8:36; on 710, leaving Kitty Kelly 12 out the Yankee slugger in his count, made Maris only the geter, 32, of 42 Appleton Dr., ever, that the differences will be Heuser, as previously requested «er said sidewalks should be in- Bay Head at 7:31, Middletown at Movie Timetable IS last chance. second man to hit as many as llailct, was injured last night settled, perhaps before prelimi- by the board, submitted a list of slallL'd "n somc extstinf! roads in 1:25 and arriving In New York at 1 thp r EC1 Obituaries 2 The spectators shared the 5!) home runs in a 154-game when the car he was driving ran nary map approval, and certainly,recommentjatjons changes nnd P ") , as well as interior 9:28; on 712 (B), leaving Bay Sylvia Porter * drama with countless television season. The othfr was Babe off the Garden State Parkway before final subdivision map np-jcorrections to be made in the'-slr€"cts- Head at"7:48, and Middletown at Radio-Television in viewers who had watched the himself, who did It in I!)2I, six and struck a bridge abutment proval. I map. Would 'Negotiate' 8:29, arriving In New York at Social .12-13 lean, sharp-featured athlete years before he ,»ot his 60, near exist 129, state police re- Hearing Oct. II Unsaid SDIIII" of the itrms.cmild' Church St., across from the |o- 8:40, and 714, leaving Bay Head George Sokolsky ... . 6 line out to the right fielder In Ilnnk Greenherg and Jimmy ported. Public hearing on the prelim!— -Ration on Ihe planned Levitt at 9:05, and Middletown at 10:11, Sports • 20-21 the first Inning, rifle a Milt Poxx each hnd hit 58 in their Thf man is in fair condition inary map was scheduled (or Oct.! A Clonn Car Rldi's Bettor school, was cited as an example. arriving in New York at 11:15. Stock Market S Pappas pitch over the ripht frustrated quest for a share in in Perth Amboy General Hospital 11 at 8 p.m. in town hall. ! Butch's Automatic Car Wash. Mr. Levitt said he was not re- On the return trips, Pennsy Successful Investing ... I field fence in the third for No. Ruth's mark more than two with head Injuries and a possible William J. Levitt, Jr., told lhe|Across from ASP, Newman quired by Ihe local ordinance to traina 733, 714 and 743, leaving W. s. White s 59, strike out in the fourth and decades ago. concussion, police Mid. boird that "it is not our intention Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. (See LEVITT, page 2) , Sept 2L, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER
New Jtrmy — A hurricar. Letitt watch is in effect for the north (Continued) era portions. Windy with rait build sidewalks in such cases, OBITUARIES! ending this morning followed by but that he would be willing to partly cloudy and warmer this 'negotiate" the matter. afternoon. High Mr. Stenger and Mr. Heuser re- MRS. OSBORN H. HANSEN RED BANK - Mrs. Mary C. WTO.W..IW in the 70s in plied that it was a matter of or- the north to dinance interpretation as to Hansen, ,57, of 38 Pincknejt Rd., near or slight whether he was required, andin- died yesterday In Riverview Hos- ly above 80 in dicated that their interpretation, pital. the south. Fair at least in the case of Church Mrs. Hansen was born in Jer- tonight with St., was in the affirmative. sey City, daughter of the late low in the 60s The board passed over the point John and Margaret McAneny, except some without resolving it. and had lived in the shore area 50s in cooler Street layout— Mr. Heuser for the past ten years. Before spots of north- noted that the Levitt map shows that she lived in Grosse Point, west counties. two streets cutting into Church Mich. Tomorrow fair St. opposite the school.. He termed Surviving are her husband, Os- and warm ftith high mostly in this a "traffic hazard" and asked born H. Hansen; two daughters, the 80s. that one street be eliminated. Mrs. John J. Nestor of Warren, Mich., and Mn. Robert B. Dix- MARINE He recommended that Lloyd Rd. be made an 80-foot street. on of Eatontown; two brothers, Cape May to Block Island — Edward McAneny of Norton Hill, Hurricane warnings are dis- Not Curved The engineer also noted that N. Y., and George McAneny of played from eastern Long Is- Jersey City; two sisters, .Mrs. Bob Carton Jay McHngb land south shore through Block the map shows all street intersec- tions at right angles rather than Anna E. Apicello of West .palm Island and gale warnings else- Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Charlotte BACK TO COLLEGE — Robert Carton, son of Mr. and where with a hurricane watch curved with 15-foot radiuses as, he told the board, is required in Verpent of Jersey City, and four Mrs. John Carton, 7 Church St., Rumson, has returned to n effect western Long Island grandddaughters. and northern New Jersey, Nor'.h- the ordinance. LaStlle College where he it majoring in engineering. The funeral will be Saturday at west winds 40 to r>0 knots off The board passed over these 10 a.m. in the Robert A. Braun Jay MeHugh, ion of Mr. and Mrs. John McHugh, Wash- the South Jersey coast end north- points, without coming to any de- Home for Funerals, Eatontown, east winds 40 to 50 kne's off the cisions, even though Township At- ington St., Rumson, it attending Kings College where he with Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, North Jersey coast and weste torney William J. O'Hagan, Jr., pastor of Trinity Episcopal Is majoring in business administration. Long Island. Tides (wo to fo termed them "basic" and re- Church, Red Bank, officiating. eet above normal North Jerse quiring "some solution at this point." Burial will be In Fair View Cem- coast early this morning am RIDING OUT THE STORM — Some Keansburg residents took refuge last night in th* Mr. Levitt took the position etery. State School four to eight feet above norm 1 Weekly n hurricane warning area sul public school as precautionary measure against the effects of Hurricane Esther. Left that "none of these details are e^ siding this afternoon. to right are Joseph Haegele, 7, and his brothtr, Ronald, 4, (listening to weather re- required to be resolved at the JAMES CALLAHAN time of the preliminary map, but SHREWSBURY-James Calla- Enrollment ports), Mrs. Margaret Turner, George Biersack, school custodian (pouring coffee), TIDES all of them will be resolved to han, 58, of 59 White St., died yes- Food (Sandy Hook) Miss Viola Horenlein, Miss Carol Haegels and Donna Haagole. The Haegela chil- your satisfaction before the final terday in Riverview Hospital. Increased Today — High 6:05 p.m. map Is submitted." He was born here and had lived Friday — High 3:33 and 7: dren live at 18 Braden PI. Board member Harold J. Dolan here all his life. He was a »lf- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - p.m., low 12:47 p.m. agreed with Mr. Levitt on this employed gardener. Review New Jersey's 1961 public school (For Red Bank and Rumso and Fourth St., but no other registration will be about 1,- damage was reported. point. Surviving art three brothers, Bridge add two hours; Se Esther Frank Callahan of Rumson, Ed- 086,000 students, or about 40,000 Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon little Damage Confusion And Delay ' By The Associated Press (Continued) Alexander Pollett, a Levitt vice ward Callahan of Woodbrldge, more than last year, a state of- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Higi Other Bayshore communities president, said "Any attempt to and Lynn Callahan, with whom Ham heads the hit parade in ficial estimated last night. lands Bridge add 40 minutes.) without power at any time dur- hit hard last year by Donna, in- resolve these details at this time he lived, and two sisters, Mrs, many supermarket and neighbor The estimate was made by ing the night, according to Ed- cluding Cliffwood Beach, Key. will only result in confusion and John Boyle of Rumson, and Mrs, hood grocery listing of specials New Jersey Deputy Commission- ward Sherratt, of the power port, Atlantic Highlands, Madi- Riverview delay, and I don't think confusion Harry Breslin of Bradley Beach, this week. er of Education Joseph Clayton company. son Township and West Keans Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gates, 31 Transport and delay will benefit us or the The funeral will be Saturday at Stores in New England, thi on the Rutgers University Radio Storm-tossed limbs hitting buj-g, escaped this time with lit- Prospect Ave., Atlantic High- township." 9 a.m. in St. James Catholic Middle Atlantic states, Midwes Forum. (Continued) wires cut off power to smal tle or no damage. lands, son, yesterday. rector of the division of railwa; Drainage— Mr. Heuser told the Church, Red Bank, where a re- and far West will feature smoked Clayton also said there are areas throughout the night, he There was no evacuation in any Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Berger, 6 transportation of the state Hig board that the preliminary map quiem mass will be offered. Bur. ham, while others In the New about 1,000 more teachers this said. of these areas, and the tide was Suffolk La., Middletown, son, yes- way Department, said the com- does not show details for drain- ial will be in Mount Olivet Cem- York area art offering fresh (un- Damage to lines Is "no where up no more than 2 to 254 feet. terday. year than in 1960. There were muter transportation picture was age facilities as required In the etery under the direction of the cured) ham and canned ham. near as much" as Hurricane Mr. and Mrs. William Baun, 13 about 46,000 last year, he said. 'bleak" following defeat tw< West Keansburg firemen were ordinance. John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Loin of pgrk_alsQ_!».a favored Donna caused last September, Ave. C, West Keansburg, son, Edward Kilpatrick, assistant years ago of"a~feferendunrti on duty all night, but were not Bank. Item in some Eastern and Mid- ihe power company executive yesterday. There was no discussion on commissioner in charge of budg- transfer turnpike surplus fund: needed for emergencies. There western markets. said. Mr. and Mrs. John Sequin, 34 this po'mt, and the board gave et and finance, who also appeared to an account dedicated for fi was no damage to the harbor in Pork prices have held up fair); Litter In Streets Whitman Dr., Middletown, daugh no indication as to whether it MRS. CHARLES CUMMINGS on the forum, said there are nancia! relief for the railroads Atlantic Highlands or to boats well in recent months a* hog SEA BRIGHT — Debris littered docked there, police reported. ter, yesterday. will require such details before EAST KEANSBURG - Mrs. 50,000 students who are in sub- Since that time, he pointed ou preliminary map approval. Bertha D. Cummings, 47, 36 Nep- fanners have maintained a cau- beaches and streets here this The Greenwood Ave. area of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCul- standard classrooms in the state. the state Legislature has appro No Specifications tune PI., died yesterday of a tious course on production. Last morning in the wake of flooding Cliffwood Beach, a low section, lough, 15 Ridge Dr., Hazlet, He said another 50,009 students priated 12 million dollars anc heart attack In the office of Dr. spring's pig corp, which pro- which reached a three-foot level was not flooded. daughter, yesterday. Public utilities— Mr. Heuser go on a part-time basis to school placed the railroads under con said specifications for such utili- Ralph E. Berman, 141 Main St., duced the hams and pork chops in some spots along Ocean Ave., A few wires were down along Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp- because there are not enough tract to continue commuter serv ties as water, sewer (including Keansburg. now coming to market, was up according to police. Shore Concourse, here. son, Marvin Rd., New Monmouth, classrooms. ice without rate increases. locations of mains), gas and elec- per cent over that of 1960 but th< Residents were asked last There was no flooding along son, yesterday. Mrs. Cummings was born In A. Davis Moore, of the Hud- tric power were not listed on the second smallest in eight years. Rt. 35 or Rt. 36 in the Bayshore. Mr. and Mrs. Milo DeGugas, East Orange and was the daugh- son and Manhattan, said his firm light by loudspeakers on the fire map as required in the ordinance. Indications now ar« that the fall State police, Keyport barracks 806 Fourth St., Union Beach, son, ter of the late Edward and Clara was deeply disappointed that th trucks to evacuate North and crop—representing next spring said it was "a very quiet night— this morning. Mr. Levitt said negotiations are Geffinger. Offer Advice H&M was rot included in the South Beach areas, but many de- and summer's pork supply—will not a single emergency call." Mr. and Mn. William Caffey, under way regarding the various Surviving are her husband, be up only 1 per cent oveT last rail subsidy. cided to wait out the storm In utilities, "and these negotiations Charles Cummings: two daugh- their homes. Lights Go Out 10 Hazel PI., Harlet, son, this fall. On Fallout Opposes Sale morning. will go on for a long time." ters, Miss Karen I. Cummings, Police said this morning .that RED BANK—Police reported a Pork Chops Down FREEHOLD - "Defense Mr. Thomas said New Jerse; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peel, 72 This matter was also dropped, both «t home; a brother, Ed- wants the Port Authority to take no distress calls came from resi- series of downed power lines and Pork chops were down 4 to 20 Against Radioactive Fallout on Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury, son, without board action. ward E. Geffinger of East Or- over operation of the, H&M tubes. dents last night, and that prop- 'ailures throughout the night. A cents a pound over a fairly wide the Farm" Is the title of a U.S. this morning. At one point in the discussion, ange, and a sister, Mrs. Edna :rty damage appeared, at first traffic light at the Intersection area this week, although hlghe H e d the state Monmouth Medical Center Mr. Levitt declared: Johnson of Warrensburg, N. Y. Department of Agriculturg e bulle- , ™ Legislature de- ook, to be minor. if Maple Ave. and Broad St. was in some places. 0 to H&M Long Branch Solving Your Problems The funeral will be Saturday tiin being distributeribd to New j^^l'because ^Ne w ^f^iYork ° The peak ocean tide came at reported broken and hanging Broiling ami frying chickens state — Mr. and Mrs. John Volek, "We are solving the town's fi- at 10 a.m. In the Ryan Funeral sey farmers. 5:34 a.m. An hour later the high over the road at 2 a.m. also are featured in many mar- where, he said, H&M has a ma- 711 Shell PI., Neptune, son, to- nancial problems and I feel the Home, Keansburg, with Rev. Free copies may be obtained jority of its holdings — did nol tide in the river caused water to Strefet lights on Monmouth St. board should not make improper Richard Schwartz, assistant pas- kets, reflecting record output an' from the office of Marvin AA...... day. n m enactln relief [ r thi push up streets on the western between Broad St. and Maple or unreasonable demands for tor of the Bayshore Community wholesale prices at their lowest Clark, agricultural agent for j.° ' , B ° Mr. and Mrs. Victor Torres, 222 linesn . ;ide of the narrow borough. > Ave. went out at 2:35 a.m. Po- things which «re not required at Church, officiating. Cremation levels in many years. Meat men Monmouth County. Hli office I Broadway, Long Branch, daugh- Mr. Johnson said the Port Ocean Ave. was closed to tra lice said the service returned this stage." will be In Rosehilt Crematory reported come strengthening in at 28 Court St. ter, today. the market, however, apparently Authority proposed to acquire fie from Center St. to the borougr and then failed later, to be re- Mr. Dolan said that in his 10 Linden. The bulletin, gives Instruc- H&M and spend $63 million o: boundary, and throughout Mon stored again by Jersey Cuntral Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dwyer, years on the board he, along with in fears of Hurricane Esther's 2 Jupiter St., New Mormouth, tions on housing, feeding a new equipment:—He-said H&M mouth Beach, Power and Light Co; workmen. Frederick G. Wenzel, had "pre- CHARLES H.. MILLER potential damage to the Dela ing livestock from nucleatntdro daughter, today. has been opposed to selling its No power failures were re- Another wire came down in vented at least three developers KEANSBURG - Charles H. war-Maryland-Virginia peninsula ions on housing, feeding and Mr. and Mrs. George K. Phil a big growing area. operation to the PA. ported here. The telephone line front of 26 Rector PI., while an from coming in," but, he added, Miller, 73, died Monday In his protecting livestock from nuclear electric wire was found to blipse , -489 Caldwell Ave., Belford, "I have said all along that when Beef is represented in some sec- "Commuter railroads must be to one house was reported down home, 30 Euclid Ave., after a fallout so that eggs, milk and arcing in a tree at 10 Morford son, today, one came along who would pay tions with specials on such bar- saved," Mr. Johnson said. this morning. brief illness. meat will be cafe to eat a few PI., they said. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nixon, 28 his way I would pave the way." gain favorites as chuck roast and "This is going to require every Bayshor* Mr. Miller was born in Bronx, hours after an attack. Surrey Dr., Hazlet, daughter, to- Create Surplus hamburger, while stewing chick- body to pitch in." Extra patrolmen were on call son of the late Henry and Anna Mr. Clark emphasizes the lm He said the PA hopes to have MIDDLETOWN - Officials this in the event of a serious emer- day. Mr. Dolan said the Levitt proj- Brockmiller Miller. He had lived ens are offered at bargain rates morning reported little or n Mr. and Mn. David Gambrell, tn some Midwestern stores. portance of keeping farms In pro- legislation enacted next year gency, but none was called out. ect would produce tax revenues here seven years. duction in the event of such an clearing the way for acquisition major damage throughout thi Tree Fells Lines i'A Spring St., Long Branch, of $858,000 a year, and that it He was a retired elevator op- Fish Specials township.1 son, yesterday. emergency. He reports that the of the Hudson and Manhattan. FAIR HAVEN—Patrolman Pe- would cost only $578,000 a year to erator and a veteran of World Police said there were scat- Mr. and Mrs. Armando Giar- Fish specials included smelts, U. S. Department of Agriculture Disclaimed By Both ter T. Hart said a tree fell dur- support the development, leaving War I. haddock, perch fillets from the la testing different methods of re- Mr. Moore said the H&M car- ;ered reports of downed wires dini, 99 Stralford Rd., New the township an annual surplus Surviving are his1 wife, Mrs. ing the night, bringing down pow- Shrewsbury, son, yesterday. Great Lakes, Little Neck clams moving stronium 90 from milk ries 45 per cent of the New Jer- ind trees. er lines on Linden Dr. He re- of $279,000. Mary Becker Miller; a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilson, and flounder. Leg of lamb Is an nd other foods. sey commuters Into New York, A large tree was blown down, ported no heavy flooding. He He figured the costs this way: Mrs. Jane Phillips of St. Albans, 665 Second Ave., West End, occasional special in New Eng- The 'Co-operative Extension but in the matter of financial ilocking West Front St. In Rivei said that Navesink River waters education, $520,000 (based on two L. I.; a brother, Henry Miller of daughter, yesterday. land and the Midwest. Service of Rutgers University, of lief, "We've been disclaimed by >laza. at high tide reached the edges children per house); added police Bronx; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anthony, Produce markets offer a fair- which the local Extension office both New Jersey and New Officials said approximately 130 of Fair Haven Rd., but did not protection (four men), $20,000; Perry and Mrs. Mary Lasher, 25 Jackson St., Highlands, son, sized list of outstanding and good is a part, is conducting a state- York." lersons in the East Keansburg- cover the public dock. public works, $12,900; added both of Oradell; and two grand- buys both in vegetables and wide educational program to In- Both Mr. Tontl and Henry >ort Monmouth area took refuge yesterday. township administrative person- children. OCEANPORT — A tree which Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilliard, fruits. form farmers as to what they Rose, director of public affairs the Port Monmouth School. fell on Main St. here in front of nel, $12,000; garbage collection, The funeral will be tomorrow Heading the list among vege- might expect in case of attack, for the Turnpike Authority, Officials said they left the! 4 Potter Ave., Long Branch, son, $9,000, and miscellaneous, $5,- at 10 a.m. in the Rayn Funeral the Fifth Ave. Cleaners caused Tuesday. tables art beans, cabbage, car- nd the measures they can take pointed out the growing burden homes on their own, starting at one power failure police said. No 000. Home, with Rev. John P. Euler, Patterson Army Hospital rots, Chinese cabbage, corn, en- o keep the nation's food produc- of vehicular traffic on highways 8 p.m. and returned home about other felled trees blocked public He said the $279,000 yearly sur- pastor of the Bayshore Commun- dive, escarole, green squash, wa- lon from being crippled. Mr. Tonti said we "have been a.m. today. streets, they said. E. 5 and Mrs. Richard J. plus could be used to reduce tax- ity Church, East Keansburg, of- tercress and rutabagas. Onions remarkably inefficient" In deal- Stern, 402 Pine Brook Rd,, Ea- es or improve "run down" sec- ficiating. Burial will be in Nation- There were no reports of serl- Boost Patrol and potatoes also are an out- ing with transportation problems. DUS flooding and there was no tontown, son, Tuesday. tions of town, such as Cliffwood, al Cemetery, Farmingdale, L. I. standing buy where you can get Mr. Tonti said, "A super high- municipal evacuation plan pul OCEAN TOWNSHIP —An ex- Pvt. and Mn. Richard J. Vos-with streets, sewers and the like them from nearby fields, but no Acquitted way by Itself is meaningless." ito effect. tra patrol car was on duty check- ka, 13 Crawford St., Shrewsbury 5 To 10 Years SONG WRITER DIES Ing the effects of tht winds and Township, son, Tuesday, better than a good buy elsewhere. The problem of transportation Officials said a Coast Guard The Levitt development, he PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Roy steady, pouring rain. Several Air Force Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Other Good Buys must be tackled on a "broad uck and heavy trucks were said, would be "almost mainte- K. Marsh, 69,, composer of a By Jury power failures were reported. James R. Douglas, 75 Chestnut Other good buys are artichokes, :cope," he said. anding by in case mass evacu- nance free" for five to 10 years. number of songs, died Tuesday. Two township streets were blocked beets, broccoli, cauliflower, eel- FREEHOLD — Barbara G. Mr. Rose cited a federal Bu Ave., Atlantic Highlands, son Frank Devino, board member Some of his songs included "I tion was necessary. by fallen trees but were soon •ry, eggplant, lettuce, mush- Matthews of Garden PI., New reau of Public Roads report Tuesday. and building Inspector, reported Never Knew," "Caribbean Sea," Flooding Is Light ileared for traffic. rooms, peppers, radishes, spinach, Shrewsbury, was found not guilty which said that by 1976 there will that he had inspected the Levitt "The Ozark Trail" and "I Can't LITTLE SILVER-Three trees tweet potatoes, tomatoes, cucum- by t jury here yesterday of abe 113 million cars on the na- KEANSBURG- Police re- RETIREMENT HOBBY models and that "to date all our Stop Loving You Now." He was ame down here, blocking streets bers, yellow squash, turnips and charge of petit larceny. tion's highways, compared to 75 orted that there was no major 1NTERLACHEN, Fla. (AP) — requirements have been met." born in Rutledge, Ala. until 3:30 a.m. Road department parsnips. Parsley is fairly expen In the trial, heard before Coun- million now. looding or evacuations. Dwight Fulton, 72, who came to The board voted, 4-1, with Mr. workmen cleared the debris from live. ty Judge Edward J. Ascher, As- Changed Attitude Some people took refuge in the Florida eight years ago from Wenzel dissenting, to classify the sistant Prosecutor John W. Ap- ical school strictly as a pre- trees which came down at Silver- Marblehead, Mass., after retiring Fruit counters offer the bes Mr. Thomas said that since first map (Andover Park) as a plegate had charged that she lutionary measure, police said. side Ave. and Riverview Dr.; as a building contractor, is still Merger bargains among honcydew mel- he state took steps to provide major subdivision for a planned stole items valued at $3.41 from Here too," a duck and heavy Hance Rd. near Rumson Rd., and building—but now it's violins. ons, limes, lemons, Western Bart inanclal aid to the railroads, community. (Continued) the Mayfair Super Market, Red :rucks were standing by if third on Hance Rd. between He took up violin-making as a lett pears, prunes and grapes. 'there has been a change In at- At the beginning, Mr. Stenger ver, New Shrewsbury and Red ' Bank, April 26. leeded. Rumson and Ridge Rd. One pow- retirement hobby. He produces The popular Bartletts were re- itude of the carriers." suggested that the meeting be Bank. Her attorney. Edward W. Wise. Prior to the state's action, he Highlands Floods ;r failure was reported on Grant several violins each year. He made an executive session, but it ported showing excellent size and 1. at 7:30 a.m. F. Palmer Armstrong will be shape and the over-all pear crop Jr., of Red Bank, claimed that said, most of the railroads were HIGHLANDS-Police reported does not sell his handicraft, but was kept open to the public and LONG BRANCH —High winds chairman of the board of the Is expected lo run 3 per cent his client could not have taken eeklng permission from regula- ooding from Bay Ave. to the makes presents of them to var-press at the request of Mr. Levitt luring the night blew out a win- consolidated bank, with Mr. Kiel- evrr last year's sub-par out turn the items and put them in her tory agencies to drop all com- waterfront but that no evacua- ious members of his family. Keep It Public low in the second-floor law office mann as vice chairman. James Apples, avocados, peaches, Call poctketbook as charged, there muter service. ons were necessary. Officials "There has been a lot of mis- if Ira J. Katchen at Broadway B. VanMater will be chairman fornia oranges and bananas are was not room for them In it. Now, Mr. Thomas said, the sadied the public school on the for several hours beginning at 4understanding in the past two nd Third Ave. of the executive committee, and rated us good buys, but you'll lines are "trying to win back I for use as a shelter if needed. a.m. weeks, " he said, "and I believe we Throughout the city, ttorm Mr. Wehle vice chairman. Mr< have tn pay more (or canta- STARDUST HAZARD some riders and improve serv- In preparation for the storm, Power Failure can best correct these misunder- lamage was reported by police Bielitz will be president and chief loupes, cranshaw melons, necta- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)ice." many businessmen removed mer- SHREWSBURY -Firemen standings by not having executive executive officer. All other of- chandise from their stores or 0 be minor. stood by in the fire house last rine?, strawberries and rasp-i~^ dusty mess, several inches! This, he said, has been "grat- Sandy Hook Coast Guard sta- ficers and employees will be re- berries. thick, will be one of man's major: to the state." stored it on tables and shelfs off night after a power failure sil- In a letter to the board, the tained. ion reported this morning they enced the siren. problems when he lands on the' Eliminate Slops the floor. Recreation Commission staled In 1956, The Second National ind received no emergency Power was out on Sycamore moon. In connection with the im- Many small craft were moved that it was not satisfied wilh the Bank of Red Bank consolidated alls. Patrol boats were moored Ave. and part of Broad St. from Dr. Roy G. Brerelon, a space-!provement of rail service, Mr. from marinas to sheltered in- over-all Levitt plans, as proposed with The Keyport Banking com- Home Run the river ready in the event 2:35 to 6:30 a.m. and in other age planner for Aerojet-General j Thomas said, the slate Highway land waterways. to dale, regarding recreational pany under the title of The Mon- 1 trouble, but none developed. smaller areas at intervals during Corp., explains the mess is an j Department proposes to revise Up 2 Feet facilities. The commission said mouth County National Bank. In State police at Howell and Ten- Ihe night. •'-''•"Clip accumulation of Stardust whichithe passenger service prograrni UNION BEACH—The high-wa- that the Levitt school playground October of that year, The Mon- lent barracks both reported no Patrolmen GcorRe Jeffrey and should not be considered as one has fallen on the moon for mil-!by eliminatinc, some stops and'tor mark here was no more than reports of damage last night. A mouth County National Bank con- YORK (AP) - Major.lions of years. He says a spaccladdinp service at other points (two feet above normal William and Robert Hoffman kept of the public recreation sites solidated with The First National similar situation was reported in storm walch throughout the Mr. Dolan told the board he players who have hit 50;ship's enKines could kick It upi Dwight R. G. Palmer, SHDU. Young. Civil Defense'and Dis- Bank of Englishtown and In 1960 New Shrewsbury and Freehold. III m " tint fi nil - ii. • -...... o homers in one seasoniinto a blackout dust storm; it;commissioner, announced yester-aster Control director reported night, and guarded live wires fal- "«* f;?d anything wron " EATONTOWN - Residents R with The Atlantic Highlands Na- covering 154 team decisions: Icould gum up the ship and its day that the Pcnnsylvanin Rail-! In contrast to a vear aco when len across the streets until pow- with the preliminary map or the tional Bank. here are keeping watch on Hus- er company crews arrived. equipment, and it could present road would provide additional Hurricane Donna 'drove' several sketch plat submitted by Levitt. The consolidation also is sub- Kulfi ne Dnnna drove severa ky Brook and Wampum Brook No roads were blocked by fall- very hazardous footing. i stops at Middletown. ject to the approval of the Comp- r M»r hundred people from their homes in the wake of last night's storm, en trees this morning Police Chief Brcreton estimates about five Service at six North Jersey] there was no evacuation here thi.< troller of the Currency. j iy Hoi but no flooding has been re- Raymond Mass reported. II.r WlllO! jmillion tons of this same Stardust .stations, Mr. Palmer said, will be'time—for Esther, ported yet, Middletown »«!)• Hutu "We have several trees that (falls on earth every year. Good dropped from Ihe Pennsylvania's! CD workers firemen first aid CONSTANT VISITOR One tree went down on Wyckoff are leaning, though," he added. (Continued) Jl'r .housekeepers, who know it as; regular stops. men and police were ready how- NORFOLK, Va. (AP)—Patrol- Rd., Police Capt. Frank Poer re- RUMSON — No major storm Counting time saved in pro- Mfil. y icommon dust, brush and vacuum! The Jersey Central Railroad, ever Florence Avenue School ported, and was almost immedi- man Fred Childress is getting to M .7. damage was reported by police posed changes on Pennsy's main Jin jit from rugs, shelves nnd other, he said, will eliminate all stops;and Union Beach Co I fire'housc be well known In Norfolk hos- ately removed by a county road here this morning. line and ihe North Jersey Coast . Jin You iplaces. Nature also helps dispose;at Avon and North Asbury Park.) were stocked with provisions in rew.i. pitals. He has been hospitalized f wilh ram lnd and Two treej were down across Line, Mr. Palmer figured that CLEVELAND Ten"n~fAr» " ."- : " waves,as well as most Bradley Bcoch'asc evacuation had been neces- The arm of the traffic light at for treatment three times In six Ridge Rd., one east of Ave. of passengers would be spared some months. Twice he was In auto- Tn» Toi, ' •"-.mixing it in with the normal earth and Sea Girt service. sirv Wykoff Rd. and Rt. 35 was blown Two Riven and one east of 100,000 hours of travel time Johe e hookeJohnsod n ago catfist twoh bites whenjand rock. ; A public hearing en the Mate's There wns some flooding on down onto the nearby Sunoco sta- mobile accidents and once he fell nearby But the man in Ihe moon has plan of revised service will be Park Hance Rd. year. • destuee Crerk. Avr., Hrraik Ave,, Front tion, he said. through a roof. nu$ekf0 < r And lh Police said (here were no re- He said that at stops to be The :o.noiind fish hit hi h J"" * P ' - ? lunar.held next Thursday .it 8 p m. in.St., Jersey Ave Union Ave nnd A section (if Hroad St., from he landed!? hand:surface has no rain, wind nr'the Red Bank Municipal Build- H A ported power failures during Ihe eliminated or restricted, few pco line proposal will be held In City Steelman School to Main St., stormy night, and no distress pie will be involved. 0ust.| '"8 on Monmouth St. down on Bay Ave. Hall, New Brunswick, Friday, Occanport, was without power call). Another hearing on the malnlSept. "i7, at S p.m. ',**"» MS Worht, RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961—S Successful Investing Says Buyer Name 9 Electrical Firms Build Up Savings Of House In State Anti-Trust Suit Before Investing RED BANK - A Middletown TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- Federal Pacific Electric Co.. house was sold last month within sey has charged nine major elec- Newark; General Electric Co , By ROGER E. SPEAR . 10 days after having been placed trical equipment manufacturers New York; I-T-E Circuit Breaker on the files of the Multiple List- with violating the Sherman Anti Co.. Philadelphia. (Q) "I have been working ing any common stock commit- ing Service here. tryst Act in a suit filed in U. S. 1 Also Kuhlman Electric Co., iteadlly tor 15 years but don't ments. The two-bedroom house pur- District Court here. ' |Troy, Mich.; McGraw-Edisnn Co.. have a penny in the bank. fl principal in a savings ac- chased by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin State Attorney General David E|gjn, m; Maloney Electric Could borrow to buy stocks - my count doesn't fluctuate; it is 0- Fichter and located on Sunny- D. Furman filed the suit yester Co., St. Louis; and Wagner Elcc- Credit is good anywhere. What always there if you need It in a side Dr., Middletown, had been day charging the firms with fix- tric Corp., St. Louis, stocks should hurry. My advice is that you listed for sale with a Shrewsbury ing prices on equipment sold to I start with?" real estate broker for 10 months The state asked for triple dam- open such an account right away the state between 1956 and 1960. iges as provided by the ShPrm.in F. P. and start putting a part of your prior to its sale. Named as defendants were (A) I think it \ct, litigation expenses, attorney pay check there regularly. The sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weslinghouse Electric Corp., fees and miscellaneous expenses. would be the T. Gaskill, in a letter have com- Pittsburgh; Allis-Chalmers Manu- height of folly Later on, when you have built The suit claimed all firms ex- up a decent sized nes: egg, you mended the multiple listing serv- facturing Co., West Allis, Wise; :cpt Kuhlman set non-competi- to begin buying ice for its fast action. The house stocks at all in should be able to put your mon ive prices on $82,879 of power ey to work in a good investment was sold by Hall Brothers of Fair switchgear assemblies bought by your present Haven. situation. For program without undue risk. Deny Permit he state. many years I Q) "We both work, are in our Firm members have said they It charged the state bought "wouldn't have known of the advised mid 30's and have had no forma i32,62D in distribution transform- have availability of this house except For Garage clients always education. Our holdings are rs from General, Electric, Allis- SP2AR for Multiple, as it was out of our to stow away American H6me Products, Inter- Chalmers, Kuhlman, Maloney, territory, but exactly what our • backlog of savings before mak- national Telephone, First Char- At Home Wagner, Westinghouse and Mc- ter Financial, Minnesota Mining buyer wanted." Graw-Edison at fixed prices. WEST LONG BRANCH - The & Mfg., and Tractor Supply. "We most heartily recommend It also said other related equip- Multiple Service to anyone in- SUNDAY SCHOOL TALKS — Or. David Graybeal, professor at Drew Theological Zoning Board of Adjustment last We have large profits in the ment had been sold to the state Volume Low, terested in selling their home," night prohibited a Poplar Ave. first three issues, and the latter Seminary, Madison, center, challenged Sunday school teachers in a talk entitled "Tha at high prices by all nine defen- Mr. Gaskill said in his letter. resident from building a two-car two are now selling just above Stereotyped Sunday School Teacher and the Family," which he gave Monday at a din- dants but did not set a value "The broad coverage of 35 of- garage and breezeway on the But Market their cost price. We also have for these purchases. fices and 150 top notch brokers ner of Red Bank's First Methodist Church school workers. With Dr. Graybeal is Rev. ront side of his home. $20,000 in E bonds, {1,300 in sav- and salesmen get excellent re- Robert Picton. whose home is Last year the federal govern- ings and a checking account. W. Gordon Lowden, pastor, left, and Rev. Justin Harris, visiting pastor of the church. sults' quickly," the letter de- at Poplar Ave. and' Franklin ment indicted Allis-Cha liners. Prices Glimb Should we continue to add to clares. Pkwy., was denied his application Federal Pacific, I-T-E, General NEW YORK (AP) - The stock our stocks even though they have to build the additional structure, Electric and Westinghouse on market pulled out of a decline gone up In price?" W". I. The white cedar shingled ranch Graduate Tomorrow Dr. Stevenson which would extend five feet be- price-fixing charges. AH pleaded •nd moved higher yesterday. type house is on 2'/2 landscaped ;uilty in the U. S. District Court A) Yes, Your portfolio Is an acres. Inside there are two bed- yond the 35-foot setback line. . Volume, however, dwindled to unusually strong one and I con- 'or Eastern Pennsylvania, Sen-, 17 million (hares. rooms and baths, living and din- On Institutions Peter Cooper, board secretary, tences were Imposed Feb. 6. gratulate you on ha/ing devel- ing rooms, kitchen, hall, fire- noted that all the homeowners on The Dow Jones Industrial aver- oped it. Over the years I've the street have voluntarily set age recovered 4.78 at 707.32. place, screened rear porch, and known many investors—including an upstairs expansion attic. Band Committee their houses SO feet to the rear Or 1,235 issues traded, 604 rose some with excellent education: The house was filed with Mul- of the line. Deny Appeal •od 396 fell. New highs for the —who have approached investing TRENTON (AP) - Fourteen tiple Aug. 2 and sold by Aug. 12. This situation, however, did not year totaled 19 and lows 52. with a good deal less common leading New Jersey citizens have influence the decision of sense. joined a committee supporting Of Ericsons Studebaker-Packard continued he $40 million institutional bond board, he indicated. u the most active stock, rising All of your stocks have ap- issue to be voted on in a Nov. 7 K to 127B on 117,800 shares. Sec- preciated, with three of them Feud Between eferendum. And Metzdorf ond was San Diego Imperial, up turning in impressive perform- Among the members Is Dr. RUMSON — An application by ty at 14% on 56,800 shares. Third ances. Both Minnesota Mining Legal Group leorge S. Stevenson of River William J. Melzdorf, consolidated was Transitron, unchanged at and Tractor Supply have been Mayor, Fire Plaza, president of the World ith one by Arthur, Rita and 18'/4 on 39,700 shares. fairly quiet of late, but the Federation for Mental Health. For Mitchell Barbara Ericson, for division of Next came Ford, up 2% growth of each of these issue Former Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll iver Rd. property they own 104%, and General Motors, up remains far from exhausted. II Chief Continues NEWARK - Everett M. Scher- made the announcement yester- I were you, I would not hesitat EAST RUTHERFORD (AP - er and Willard G. Woelper, chair- jointly was denied by the Zoning % «t m- day. The bond issue would make to add to each or all of my Fire Chief John Van De Velde men, today numbered 34 Mon- Board of Adjustment last night. Honolulu Oil was among the funds available for the renova- present holdings. In fact, I thmk who has been a target of criti- mouth County and 3 Middlesex The tract was formerly owned volume leaders, dropping tion and construction of build- you would be wise to follow just cism by Mayor Henry Helstoskl County attorneys among 800 new-by the late Charles Metzdorf. points to 74. ings for delinquents and the such a possibility. said last night that many com- ly registered members of the Under his will, half of it was Chrysler also was actively munications his department sent mentally* retarded among other New Jersey Lawyers' Committee bequeathed to Mr. Ericson and traded, up \%, along with Amer- to the borough council had not projects. of "Citizens for. Mitchell." the other half, under a residuary ican Motors, up % been acknowledged. Others named by Driscoll were They said they considered en- clause, went to his brother, Wil- Eleven of the 15 most active Archibald S. Alexander. Ber dorsement of James P. Mitchell, Devine Heads Van De Velde testified at a iam Metzdorf. itocks advanced, two declined Michael P. Grietl Paul P. Lang nardsville, chairman of Governor Little Silver, the Republican can- public hearing ordered by the Both parties have occupied and two were unchanged. Skelly Meyner's commission to study didate for election as governor mayor to determine it there has buildings there for many years. Oil, off % was heavily traded. RED BANK — Two police pa- son Aves., Spring Lake. the Department of Institutions important because "the judg- School Patrol been negligence by Van De They sought relief from a zoning Litton Industries rose 3V4. Min- trolmen here will graduate from Chief Charles Lo Presti of the and Agencies; Dr. Thomas F. ment of an attorney is respected SHREWSBURY - James De- Velde and others in the Fire code regulation which requires neapolis Honeywell 4>/«, Inter- the Municipal Police Class, New Bergen County Police Department Powers, Plainfield, president of because he has been trained to Itate Department Stores 21/,, vine has been elected captain o: Department. will be guest speaker. ne and a half acres per plot Jersey Police Academy, Sea Girt, he New Jersey State Dental So- study objectively both sides of nd 200-foot frontage, both of Argo 0.1 also 2% and Richardson- The mayor made headlines re- Lt. Martin J. Wallace, com- the 66-member school patrol o: ciety; Dr. Ralph M. L. Buchan- any case or issue." which were lacking in both cases. Merrell 3#. cently when he seized the beer tomorrow at 2 p.m. mandant, said yesterday more the Shrewsbury School. an, Phillipsburg, president of the Several of the attorneys regis- In delivering its opinion, the Up a point or better were such cooler of Engine Co. No. 3. In the class of 51 are Patrol- than 4,050 graduates have re- Medical Society of New Jersey; Joan Schissler and Jon Mas- tered have volunteered to speak board stated that the variance itocks as American Can, Loril- On Fridav men Michael P. Griesi of 78 New-ceived their diplomas from the Carleton E. Heritage. Vincetown for Mr. Mitchell, secretary of lard, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,„ , ,- , Al low were elected lieutenants of! .. the mayor asked resident six-week course since the would have been denied the orig- wnwn aan eenn lnlnE ooff hhee m a man Springs Rd. and Paul P. Master of the New Jersey labor in the Cabinet of former lied Chemical. . , Westinghouse!. ! the "A" Squad, and Ernest For-|| y , 88 ,'' c° P "y nal owner, had he applied dur- of fgas onn th thee way Lang of 83 Harrison Ave. school's inception in 1951. The Grange; Samuel A. Williams, President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Electric, Illinois Central, Sout" h' cino. and Peter Doelger are lieu- ™ ™* ° 8?? ° ing his lifetime, and therefore, it fire. The incident was the latest The graduation exercises will graduates have been from munici- East Orange, president of the One, Mario Turtur, Avon, said em Railway and Anaconda. tenants of the "B" squad. should not be granted now. in a series of difficulties in recent be held in the Spring Lake Com-palities in all the state's 21 coun- New Jersey State Conference o "I would shout from the house- Yesterday's Closing Stocks: The members are: munity House, Third and Madi- ties he said. Numerous non-conforming uses I.T-E Ckt Brk 1BH weeks to befall Co. 3, a volunteer the NAACP. tops, all over the state, to sa> ACF Indd *"'• existing on the property should Adami Et Johna Man «3"» "A" Squad — Pamela Koenig, outfit. Also William G. McKinley, that a greater, more able oi Air Reduc Jonei * L (BU not be aggravated by any more, A!Cp 3d Kit 39 Tina Hardy. Mary Ann McGuin- Jersey City, national executiv iner guy never lived." KalMr Al Van De Velde told the hearing the opinion stated. Kennecott ness, Antoinette Wysocki. Cather- that the firemen believed they Says Washington Demos committeeman of the American Newly signed lawyers from A" -d ch 80S Kapperi ine "WcEver, Stephen Bartosh, Monmouth County include: How- Both petitioners have been fined A :.i Chal KS Kre«e. SS had ample gas when they wen Legion: Mrs. Martha Petersen, A'coa 70»j Kroger Linda Vigneault, Joan Kelly, out. Trenion, president of the Ameri- ard K. Stokes, Allenhurst; Ber- $100 in Municipal Court for re- Am~Alrlln 20la Lehlth CAN 13 Gail Smith. Harry Schaubert, siding in unapproved dwellings. Am Brk St> 46% Leh P Concerning a matter of a leaky Interfere in N. Z^Rolitics can Legion Auxiliary; Monroe trum J. Gaynor, Alan C. Sugar- Am Can 4*^fc Leti Val Ind Doris Ivans, Barbara Slovak, man, Burton L. Fondler, Bernard According to the court ruling, Leli Val RR hose, he said the hose was not of Dowling, Englewood, executive di- Am C/ai> 41 Neil Decker!, Paula Kelly, Susan WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. in New Jersey's gubernatoria neither is permitted to live on the Am MirMy 43% LOP Olaia the best quality. rector of the Englewood Urban L. Greenburg, William O. Nowles, Am Mot WVi Lib McN*L Deiss, Joan Cooney, Donna San Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr., R-N. J.,campaign. League: Benjamin W. Wrieht, Louis A. Zemo, Jr., Henry H land legally. It must be converted Am Smelt 83% Lite t My He said an incident Involving Am Bid H'.i Lukeni Stl tangelo, Wendy Greene, Bonnie today charged Democratic Na- Frelinghuysen said that Bailey, Mapletvood, president of the NewPatterson and George N. Ava to single ownership and single Am TelATel 11» Mack Trk broken timing gears on a fire MarUn Co Govinsky, Kathleen Radics, tional Chairman John M. Bailey as a resident of Connecticut Jersey Hospital Association: Dr. ranitis, Asbury Park; Lawrence occupancy. Am Too MK Merck truck of Company 3 was not so Am Vlicoat 59 Randy Walton, Lynne Sadkowski, with "unwarranted interference" "made an absurd spectacle of James Lynch Jr., Glassboro, Carton, Jr., Michael J. Bar- Dr. Francis F. Ruzicka was Amp Inc 33 unusual. Van De Velde said gears AnumuU il\ Lynn Lascaro, Donna Patterson, himself" by criticizing James P. president of the New Jersey Edu- lade, Atlantic Highlands. granted a variance which will also had broken on a truck of Anneo Stl 72 Ito Pic A Thomas Farrell, Wayne Poman- Mitchell for using out-of-state cation Association; Mrs. Dorothy James A. DuPlessis, Jr., Owen permit him to complete the sale Armour * Co «H Mont Ward Company 2, which he described Armit Ck 71V, Nat Blic owski, Mary Rubens, Frank money and speakers in his He- Schuler. Merchantville, president 5. Pearce and Frederick W. Mar-of his property on Willow La. Aim on 23ji Nat Dairy as the mayor's favorite company. To Rebuild Atchlion 28% Nat Dinm Marx, Thomas Brian, Jeff Feuss- publican campaign for governor. of the Vetersns of Foreign Wars ;aritell, Brielle; Irving E. Keith, The house, unknown to Dr. AU Belin *»% Nat oypi ner, Laura Zeisel, Carrie Blair The fire chiefs accusation .that Frelinghuysen, an early sup- Ruzicka, existed with a Setback ivco con 2Ht Nat Steel Auxiliary and Jesse A. Gibson, Iradley Beach; Henry Hershoff, Bibcock i W <«UNY Central and Sarah Williamson. communications the firemen ad- Bridge In porter of Mitchell, former secre- Plainfield, president of the New eal; Hadley S. King, Jr., Fair violation when he purchased it. Nla M Pw dressed to the council went un- tary of labor, for the Republican \nother was added, also without 29m* No Am Av "B" Squad — Sharon Ander- Jersey State Council of Urban laven; Edward Farry, Jr., Key- fe?i"K Nor Pac son, Audrey McNeal, Jeter Bent- answered brought a demand for gubernatorial nomination, said Leagues. ort; Chester Apy, Little Silver; his knowledge, when an addition Btyuk Cif 8* Nwit Alrlln proof from Mayor Helstoski. Upper Freehold Bailey is just one of the many made by the doctor further de- Btll * Mow Norwich Fh ley, Dick Jeffreys, Darby Busse, Thomas Gagnano, Edward C. 6314 Ohio Oil Bint) !i U\ Van De Velde said some of outsiders the Democrats are im- creased the setback. Because of Beth steel Oulb Mar Judy Clark, Bobby Feitt, Linda FREEHOLD - The County :okes, Louis R. Aikins. Law- 51S Oweni III Ol 02 the letters were registered. porting into the state to help the the violations, the new purchas- Boeing «3>i Czerwinski, Linda Carnie, John Board of Freeholders yesterday uce C. Stamelman and Ben- Borden Pan AW Alt 17' campaign of their candidate, Institution er was unable to acquire clear 45\ Param Plct 58 Otis, Sue Clayton, Carol Chris- The mayor told him to appear min C. Van Tine, Long Branch; Bore Warn 58* allocated $8,100 to replace the Bruniwick1 Penney. JC tensen, Linda Ely, Melvin Ford, at a continuance of the hearing Richard Hughes. ichard A. Maguire and John tie. Buckeye PI Pa PwftU deck of a county bridge in Upper Bucy Erie Fa IUt Kathy Rice, Donna Grover, Jim tomorrow night with receipts for Freehold Township. The bridge Others include Sen. Hubert H. Names Katz >. Wooley, Manasquan; Michael Mrs. Jacobus V. Noteboom of Bulovt Pepfl Cola Oak La. was granted permission Burl Ind Phil SI Killan, Bunny Morse, Cricket the letters. apparently was wrecked by Humphrey, D-Minn.; Cabinet of- chnitzer, Neptune. Case. JI PMU Pet ficials; Ted Kennedy, the Presi to extend a roof to provide a Fit Steel Larimer, Linda Bayer, Nancy heavy equipmen't using it. Daniel P. Vieello, Oceanport; Cater Trac 33 dent's brother, and perhaps even :overed entrance from her drive- Celaneie Pub Bv E*Q Pries, Leslie Morton, Diane "We don't know exactly what To Board dayor George A. Gray, Theo- Che* * Oh Pullman the President himself during Oc- lore D. Parsons, William Klat- ay to her house. Chryiler Pun Oil Rothsteln, Linda Sharabba, GOP Office was the cause," County Engi- LONG BRANCH — Elliott L. RCA tober, Frelinghuysen said In a William G. Blake of Rumson Cltifi Bve Marcy Shear, Donald Steel, Mike neer H. Leroy Martin said, "But Katz, 247 Hollywood Ave,, an at- ky, Red Bank; S. A. Travers, Coca Cola Readme Co statement. d. received permission to build Cols Faim Repub Stl Stone, Carol VanderVort, Mary it is obvious that heavy equip- torney, yesterday was appointed pring Lake, State Sen. Richard Colum Oai Revlon White, Jimmy Buckalew, Nick Schedule Set "I respectfully suggest that the as a member of the board of Stout, West Allenhurst. two-car garage on his property Com I Bolv Reyn Hit ment of some type, in excess of n the former Harding tract, A Con JMU Rey Tob Giaccone, David Grim and Bob the posted limits for the bridge, President and his Cabinet stay in managers of the Home for the Endorsements from Middlesex Cont Can KM, Rob Fulton 3% ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Re- setback variance was required. Corn Pd KM. Joi Lead 31% Arnone. publican headquarters on First went over it." Washington and concern them- Chronic Sick, 81 Washington St., bounty came from George B. Pol- Crown Zell 20'4 Bt Ret Pap 381 selves with the serious business it was announced by Dr. Joseph ick, Jacob H. Berstein and Stew- Cruc Bti "H 8eara ftoeb m% Ave. will be open to the public The emergency resolution Curtlit Wr 16H Shell Oil 371, at hand, including Cuba, Laos, L. Fox, administrator. rt I. Hutt, Perth Amboy. Monmouth College 37", every Friday night until election, which was adopted will permit : )el * Hud Sinclair Berlin and the problem of unem- Mr. Katz, president of the Long lent Sup as Smith, AO 31«, 5 Firms Fined Mrs. Philip Hansen, chairman of the board to place a contract Classes Cancelled )oug Alrc Socony 41 % the house committee, announced ployment," Frelinghuysen said, Branch Jewish Community Cen- EARLY START )ow Chem 3» Sou Pac 27 with A. P. Thompson Co., Red 3 5S\ adding: ter, has served on the city's Board KENT, Ohio (AP) - Counselors WEST LONG BRANCH — >u Pont Sou Ry today. Bank, for immediate repair work )uq U Sperry Rd 25V Under Food Law "The people of New Jersey can of Adjustment, as a member of Kent State University are help- lasses at Monmouth College to- Cast Ko1 31 Std Brand 74 »i Tomorrow night there will be without the need of taking bids. End John Std Oil Cal 49 TRENTON (AP) - A total of take care of electing a governor." the education and industrial de- ig junior solve the familiar prob- lay and tonight have been can- B'A Oil NJ 43 >, a food sale at the headquarters. Freeholder Director Joseph C. Urie Lack $550 in fines has been paid by elopment commitee of the Long m of what to do when he gets :elled due to the weather. ..J Cp 77(« U4 Slud Pack Mrs. Harry Ross and Mrs. Aus-rwin said the bridge, on Davis "ord Mot 10n duty if no emergency exists. Oen Pub l!t Unit Alrc 40', The Attorney Genera','* Office penny for each pound of their routing the buses as well as other Stay Extended a TeMkEl M DIAMONDS^ 2 OPEN AN ' WE CARRY extras medium (40 lbs. average) meats look better. Dated Nov. 23, 1953, the will Cancer Society, can arrange edu- and Joseph Mazza, 275 Portau- lie is lay manager of the com- cational and informative pro- peck Ave., Occanport, $16, and mercial law department of the ACCOUNT OUR OWN 31-32',$; top quality (17 lbs. min ) Food and Drugs Chief Milton provides the Freehold benefici- ACCOUNTS! 49-53; mediums (41 lbs. average) Ruth said the firms apparently ary with one-third of the estate Rrnms for groups, including talks, Herbert Schulstadt, New Mon- law firm of David Goldstein, As- No. Red Tipi! 'Reeds No smalls (36 lbs. mid the penalties rather than remaining following distribution film showings and other visual moulii Rd., Middletown. $20. bury Park. Immediate 31-33; Dclixry JEWELERS Invtitlgotion; 20-21. Pcewecs 15-18. Face possible court ac'ion. of $21,000 in specific bequests. material. Three persons were fined $15 "It is an honor to work for the _ uncin IN axnui. JIMIV. Browns The rest of the estate goes to each for careless driving. They election of Jim Mitchell, whose Extras ((4 7 lbs. min) 4314-454 ; Wild flowers found on Mt. other relatives. The Tasmania devil is n small are Kdward Brown, 702 Branch record in the Eisenhower Cabinet 60 BROAD ST. 717 COOKMAN AVE. St., Union Beach, and Charles E. in various government posts and top quality (47 lbs. min.)) 46-474647; Washington In New' Hampshire Miss Ballin died July 28. Mnr-like animal with bip, R RED BANK ASBURY PARK mediums (41 lbs. average) 30-32; are closely related to those of Actual sizo of the cslnte will aws that inhabits the island of Raybon, 11 Nnrlh Bridge Ave., in private business has complete- smalls (is lbs. average) 20-21; orthern Alaska, Labrador and not bo known until an inventory Tasmania off the coast of Aus- and McKinley Flippen, 82 Linden ly established his ability to do a —Open Wednesday and Friday A peewees 15-16. ireenland, is completed. ralia. PI., both of Red Bank. job and do it well," ho said. ctrwigfa th» aurte*y «t Or- rA.tHEH-soN me RED BANK REGISTER mood's, Monmouth Shopping Cen- MIDDLETOWN - Fathers end 4-Thursday, Sept. 21,1961 No. 14,000 PartyMonday ter. EWoatown, will I* Mrt. Km* will participate In scouting George Webb, Mrs. C. Canepa ikiUi at a.' Showindo arranged High Signed For Auxiliary and Miss Joan Canepa, Mls» by the Greater Northern District Basic Trainees Pamela DelVecchio, Miss Joyce »T-Monmouth Council of Boy OCEANPORT - The Ladies' Christopher, Miss Dorothy O"Cori- Scouts for Saturday. Chet Ot- By College Auxiliary to the Hook and Ladder nell and Mrs. Daniel O'Connell, tinger is chairman of the pro- Company will hold a card party Mrs. Walter Lulken, Mrs. Ben- WEST LONG BRANCH - Har- gram. and fashion show Monday at Hi jamin Diiedzic, Mrs. Robert J. Groth, Freehold, is Henry Inn, Long Branch, at Rojch. Mrs., Joseph Cordaro, Mrf: surprised today. He bit 8 p.m. J. E. Austin and Mrs. Frank happens to be student 14,000 a Callahan. . • - , , \ ( Monmouth College. Mrs. George Webb, 13 Belmar Ave., is chairman, assisted by Young Groth. the seventh chili Mrs. Ivins Voorhees, 12 Lake in the family of an overseas con Ave., co-chairman. Parents to Meet * FUN... struction worker and the first o the family to go to college, has Committee aides are Mrs. Fred School Faculty hopes of becoming a teacher of Jones, tickets; Mrs, Amerino Del Vecchio, fashions; Mrs. J. E. FAIRVIEW - A- .-r-,-, fnathematics. Austin and Mrs. Robert Berry, quainted Night" will be held OJ Monmouth College, students posters; Mrs. Katharine Morris, the Fairview Parent-Teacher .**• and faculty, have gone ill out t Mrs. Frank Callahan, Mrs. Jo-sociation Tuesday at 8 p.m. IB the welcome this young man. seph Zizwarek, Mrs. Benjamin school. ' fyi The Student Council appointee Dziedzic and Mrs. Frank Chris- . Parents will be introduced to an "upperclass ambassador" - topher, prizes; Mri. Raymond teachers and supervisors. Mr|. Miss Diane Giersch, daughter o Nili and Mrs. Joseph Cordaro, Stanley Fenichel, president, w)B Red Bank Councilman Frederic HEARING COMPLETION — A 40-unit garden apartment In Beattie Park, Red Bank, refreshments, and Mrs. Daniel introduce the executive board E. Giersch—to handle his orien- it being completed by Genola Builders, Inc., Albury'Park. The Arthur Bahlav Agen- O'Connell, table prizes. and announce the calendar for tation. Miss Giersch was Mis the year. .-. • cy, Inc., Atbury Park, is the rental and managing agent. Tenants of Beattie Park will Modelling the fashions shown New Jersey in the Mi«s Univers Contest this year. be provided en anchorage for small boats along the Navetink River, and an enclosed Student leaders Invited him to recreation area. join in talks before the 1,000-mem- ber freshman class at an assem w^n got tin mr bly program. ...._ Tunney Awaits Three Join To Address WITHOUT DIGGTNG- Miss Giersch already has taken WITHOUT DAMAGE TO him on a tour of the campus, in- Beach Honors. Church Banquet LAWNS, DRIVEWAYS troducing him to top administra- Faculty At OR SHRUBS POINT PLEASANT BEACH - MIDDLETOWN -Howard C. tors and the faculty of the col Mayor J. Stanley Tunney, Sea- Kontje, South Plainfield, will be Exclusive VULCAN METHOD lege and its leading students. baicment from Ui» out- SUPERBA 77 side Heights, will receive honors guest speaker at the second an- aids by a ^patented prtiiura All Mr. Groth couH say was Shrewsbury from amusement industry leaders niversary dinner of the Kings of pumplnf proceaa or applying "I'm a little flabbergasted by i SHREWSBURY - Three new Vulclay, a permanent watei-ra- at a dinner-dance in the Beacon Kings Lutheran Church, to be aiitant, expandable mineral all. All r did was register. Th lementary school teachen have Manor Hotel here next Thurs- held tonight at 8 o'clock in the which forma a WATERPROOF next thing I knew they told m joined the borough school's staff SEAL ON EXTERIOR WAUJL day night. high school. I was somebody special." iere. George Zuckerman, secretary Mr. Kontje is a member of the When he graduated from Free Mrs. Jean N. Llnd of Little of the New Jersey Amusement hold Regional High School las iilver, who is teaching a sixth executive committee of the Luth Owners' Board of Trade, is on eran Laymen's Movement for •4 June, he stood 14th in a clas; rade class, is a graduate of the committee of the sponsoring of 378. He also has been a grocer) Plains (Pa.) Memorial High Stewardship. The group promotes Written Guarantee organization. So are Willard Ash- Christian stewardship among the clerk. chool, and was valedictorian of more, Asbury Park; Fred FREE ESTIMATE class. She received her B.S. 2)4 million members of the United Scharf, Henry Gelhaus and Albert Lutheran Church in this country. legree from Misericordia College, Viscount, Keansburg, and former VULCAN BASEMENT He is the Union County* are* 'alias, Pa., and was chosen for mayor Daniel J. Maher and Leon WATERPROOFING CO. Architect's View chairman of the group. he "Who's Who in American Minogue, Long Branch. $119.95 Jniversities and Colleges." An electrical engineer, he is a •••••••••••• Vulcjw Haiemeat waterproofing C*. Mrs. Adele P. Madore of West member of St. Peter's Lutheran P7 So. lUrrlion St.. Kail Orsnn, V. I. Sets ( new stMdtrd for slide Joseph H. Bennett Of County Told Asks Members Attend Cfrurch, Plainfield. He is a mem- Q 8en
Christian Rebscher, 3d, son of 00 Mr. and Mrs. Christian Rebschcr NOW 89 Market St.. is undergoing Army asic training at Fort Jackson, •'« S. C.
JOKE ON THIEVES • NO MONEY DOWN 8 MIAMI (AP)—Shoplifters don't A. The Magic-Cling cotton bra hai non- B. The colton-Dacron polyester bra in C. The Faahion-Magic cotton bra with worry the operators of a couple •lip paneh in the back md elastic on the »ofl, amooth fabric that combinei special underlift panels to keep your • 24 MONTHS TO PAY of liquor and tobacco stores at the iitrana 10 that it stays in place. coolncaa with caay care. In white, sizei figure looking young. In white, sizes Miami International Airport. White, met 32A. to 40C. 32A to 40C. 32A to 40C. D size*, regularly 3.50, All the stock is fake. The real • 30-DAY MONEY-BACK j •run IWPonl CD. T M. 2 for 5.99. articles are under bond in GUARANTEE I warehouse fur purchase tax-free by travelers leaving the country. The wonderful Plnytcx lira* you've always loved wearing are now on sale at Bambcrgcr'B. And they all have th« • LIBERAL TRADE-IN "We miss a few of the fakes famous Playtex featured, including double elastic in the back to that they wear twice as long. Bccnuse of this NOW 89°° every day, mostly cigarettes," ALLOWANCE say? William Taylor, one of the exceptional price cut, brnn will be «old only in boxes of 2, in any one size and style. store operators. "We don't care. Ring. &ilo td «p Show Detail. Add l(Wi H6m\ PHONE OS I-25W or KE 1-2400 OR WRITE on l.ll or more. Free Delivery within our delivery area. (Except C.O.D.'i, add Me). Playtex Center, r9 IThe comnanies thai distribute the Notloni (Dept. 1), Mall Level, Bamberger'i Monmouth, and at Paramui, Menlo Park, Newark, Morrlitown, Plainfield and Princeton. j merchandise give us the fakes." parish tas, Keyport, tpanwred Uebenow Is apparently la discord RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961—5 by the Woman's dub of Keyport. with th« club's policy to support UNION BEACH - Mrt. HuoM Iiebenow Statements The chairman is Mrs. Bottger, as- the successful Republican candi- Dear Jay: MEET WEDNESDAY Bottger, Herbert St., «u hostess sisted by Miss Ethel Reilly. tick- date in the general election. The running away from home last week to the committee in ets; Mrs. J. C. McNeill, prizes, Mr. Peseux continued: RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Flow- Attacked by Peseux part is fairly easy, but you're a charge of • ctrd party to be held. and Mrs. George Purceils, enter- "Obviously, Mr.. Liebenow is' er arrangements for the home and little far along in life to become Oct. U in the Reformed Church talnment. HOLMDE L — Ernest E.niary, has recently chosen to ex- presently disenchanted with the dinner table will be discussed a gypsy. Why don't you wait un- and demonstrated it the initial Peseux, Republican candidate ft press his views regarding the Re Republican voters in Holmdel (Write to George and tell him meeting of the Woman's Club township committeeman yerte publican organization in Holmdel. But this follows his pattern of til after supper and talk this over iur problems. It takes his mind American Home Deparment new day hit back at statements recec He has stated that I was the conduct with respect to politics with your folks? !f his own.) Wednesday in the nome of Mri. ly issued by the Independent R hand-picked candidate of the affiliation and party allegiance- Bernard Hageman, 29 Cornell publican Club and Edwin Lleb Holmdel Republican Club. This is today a Republican, tomorrow Dear George: ear George: Dr., Hazlet. Mrs. John Wilkenloh now, whom Mr. Peseux defeati a distortion of fact. so-called 'independent' and so on My girl insists on a double- has been named chairman of the in the April primary election. whichever is expedient and suits I am sick of school and I am ring ceremony. I am flat against •Not Hand-Picked' department to. replace Mrs. his audience. ck of my house and I think I it. What do you think? Mr. Peseux, who is support" "I am not the hand-picked George Coburn. "Typically, he presently claims ill run away from home and Art by the Holmdel Republican Clu candidate of any person or group affiliation with the Republican ecome a gypsy. How can I do Dear Art. said that "normally such attac! —and Mr. Llebenow better than would be ignored as coming fro Party yet his announced associ- Js? I am 12 year* old. I think one wedding ring is It pays to advertise in The anyone else knows that I am not ates include registered Democrats Register.—Advertisement. a defeated candidate." Howeve the hand-picked candidate of the Jay enough for any woman. he said, he considered these and others who have not regis- Holmdel Republican Club. What tered their political affiliation in tacks as requiring a stateme. Mr. Llebenow chooses to forget from him. Holmdel Township and who, if or fails to make public is the supporting Mr. Liebenow, certain- Mr. Peseux' statement, In pa fact that he endeavored to exert follows: ly did not evidence such support SURPRISE STORE pressure and influence on the in the recent primary. Mlu Ikat sptctal someone? Don't imt upTJiti hold ker 'Edwin Llebenow, the incur Holmdel Republican Club to en- bent township committeeman dorse his candidacy to the ex- "As a defeated candidate, Mr. MEN'S LONG SLEEVE $ptWuwiwUku phone tall right nou. mjnmuu defeated in the Republican pi clusion of me or any other Re- Liebenow apparently takes great publican desiring to enter the pri- solace in creating agitation and mary." confusion. He does not state what he stands for nor what he ex- SPORT SHIRTS On Feb. 28, 1961, Mr. Liebenow pects to accomplish. He merely AND wrote to the Holmdel Republican continues displaying the same Club, asking its support, Mr. negative attitude and thinking Start Saving NOW Peseux said, Inserting the text that he has continuously displayed of the reported letter. BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS as township committeeman—an "Quite correctly," Mr. Peseux' attitude which obviously has been Comp. statement continues "the Holmdel rejected by the Republican voters for that SECOND CAR Republican Club rejected Mr. in Holmdel." Value .79 Liebenow's attempt to influence its established policy concerning 2.98 1 endorsement of Republican can- CORPS RECRUIT Sport shirts—long sleeve In check* and fancies. Ivy button-down didates In a primary election." WASHINGTON — Daniel W. or regular collars. SUes S-M-L. Under Mr. Liebenow's concept Haines, 24, Burlington, N. J., is Broadcloth pajamas—sanforized fancies, coat and middy styles of democratic principles it is pre- among the Peace Corps recruits Size«AB-C-D sumed that the Holmdel Republi- who will attend soon a 19-week can Club should have become sub- indoctrination course at the Uni- f servient to his dictates and given versity of California at Los An- his candidacy exclusive endorse- geles. Recruits completing the Ladies' First Quality ment. Even now, after his defeat course will be sent to Nigeria as in the primary election, Mr. school teachers.
EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Bloke SEAMLESS MESH THE CWNEK MAKES SO&f M£ae9CN4W BAR, HIS VALUABLES ARENT I BASEBALL CARPS, HOSE 49: Sold by the Box-J pairs _ Leg-flittering, run-resistant mesh, seamiest dreis sheer stockings In newest shades. Sizes 8^ to 11
BOYS' REVERSIBLE LADIES' 100% ORLON ZIPPER JACKETS CARDIGAN SWEATERS Cemp. Cemp. PER YEAR PER YEAR Valu. 99 Valu* 99 4.98 1 ea. 3.98 1 ea. • WASHABLE • SIZES S TO 18 LONG SLEEVE RED BANK SAVINGS Two Jackets in one. Random cord solids. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Reversed to plaids. By a good maker. SOLID COLORS-SIZES 14-49. and LOAN ASSOCIATION VShe Door criARTeneo issr to Security 10 BROAD ST. Insured Savings Accounti RED BANK NEW JERSEY -7/eSURPRlSE/fe/ie Money Orders Home Mortgage Loans Travelers Cheques Home Improvement Loans Gifr Drafts MONEY BACK STORE OP 1001 BARGAINS Open Wed. & Frl. Save-by-Mail Chrisfmai Clubs GUARANTEE Nights -HI 9. Mtmlxr T.atril Strtnn *nd l/>u> Iniurtnc* Corp. • Memb«r ftdiral Kami Lou Bmnk intern 8 BROAD ST. RED BANK Uimbtr W»» Jgritr Savings Bad Lou Lufui ©1961. Kin*
«Wl»Ml«^^
I
This column is dedicated
to the man who selects the fabrics
that go into Joshua Trent suits.
It's uncanny the way he anticipates
the gradually changing tastes
of our clientele.
Heli-taken a traditional sharkskin
and etched it with a finely
tooled plaid. .
He brings back stripes at just *
the right time.
He reemphasizes blue in an almost'
black dress suit or weave% it into
a tweedy cheviot.
You can see his handiwork in the
new Joshua Trent suits ready
on the third floor.
Mostly 75.00 and 85.00
•ROAD AND FRONT STRUTS MD RANK, N.J. • JH M3O0 Ked Hank KeglsUr JIMfelSHOP: N.J. Slat* fflfhway 8, MM by Jot» a Corit and Hairy CUy Six on a Honeymoon THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PuWUher 1KS-1KI Dear Dad," Ginny writes, "the second honeymoon IAHES J. BOGAN, BOtw M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager of the Frechettes is over and we're leaving by jet thta W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Minaget afternoon. The man at the United counter assured Member of the Associated Press Charlie that we will not have the same set of steward- » ugciuaa Pnai la unmao aieliulnly 10 tE» u» loi rtpaBlicatloB oj all u» local «aw» prlnttd la naa m»iw»r «i wn u ail *P c«wi jupttccit esses and now I feel better. I couldn't face them after Member Audit Bureau of Circulation the trip out They looked so handsome Th» Had iuk IlMUUMUUI ajlUEHl DO nnmclu r««pomtbllttlM tar typographical «rrorl In «dvertll«m«nti tS will ttprllt withouutt ch«rj«. mat ppara t or in adverunment In wttlen «>• typographical «rrrol ocoura. Ad- when the trip started. When we landed itnUNi-»ra wawOii ctaaat a notiffy tha nmnminl imm«aut« ly 01 any irrorir *rhlc»nichdob mam»yj occurcur. in Los Angeles they were wreck*. TtUa aanptpat aaaamM no taipomlbltltm for atatimanta «! opinion! t» l«ter» from lu reailiri. "After all, when you take four chil- pno Prim a Unset Ooa yiai I16.W Hi menu* tt.OJ copy as eouaur. T ctati SlngM eopj by mall. » eipti dren on a honeymoon, and all are three years of age and under, no one can ex- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1961 pect them to sit still. The twins {Grand- father's note: Robin and Pamela, age 3) Co-operation Means Less Taxes raced up and down the aisle and Pam BISHOP kept asking the stewardess to make the Construction by the Township time problem, since the question plane 'go faster.' "Another stewardess made the mistake of carry- Committee of a footbridge for Lynn would have to go to referendum un- der school laws, found itself in no ing Kevin (note: 1 years of age) plus a box of crackers. Manor School pupils in Raritan is Somehow, the baby managed to get those crumbs in- position to construct the walkway. an example of the type of school side her uniform. Jimmy (Note: age 2) looked out the ~ It called on the Township Com- window all the way and kept grinning at the United board-governing body co-operation mittee for help. States, far below. which saves money for the tax- Even though the governing body' "Still, it was all such fun that I would start again payers. road department budget account has in a minute. I want my kids with me all the time, no matter how loud the bedlam. We made a spur of the The bridge over Flat Creek per- been severely taxed as a result of moment flight to Las Vegas. You should have seen bad weather conditions last -winter, mits 80 children to walk from the the faces on the room clerks at The Sands when we Lynn Manor area to Cove Road the committee managed to set aside checked in with our troops. School, thus eliminating the need for enough money for the school project, A Visit With Jayne Mansfield costly bus transportation. In the and the footbridge was completed "Charlie played blackjack and won $36. We rented long run, it will-save the taxpayers only hours-Jbefore school opening a car in Hollywood, and one in Las Vegas and another many times the cost of the bridge. Sept. 7. These Days; when we got back to Los Angeles. By the time we stepped into the third one, Robin said: 'This one dirty The Board of Education, faced Without co-operation on the part WILLIAM too?' They're too young to remember this memorable of both official bodies, the facility with a reduced budget due to two Notes on Tourisme trip, but I don't care. February defeats at the polls, and a would not have become a reality. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY S. WHITE "Just before we went to Vegas, Jimmy got the mumps so, if any of the local gamblers catch it, call The French are apparently disturbed that Ameri- WASHINGTON - It would be me Typhoid Mary. In Hollywood, we stayed at the Carl- A Good Start cans,' this past Summer, did not visit Paris in droves too much to say that the RUEton Lodge Motel, complete with kitchen, swimming and spent their money like drunken sailors. France, as sians actually and literally killed Teachers are an integral part of members an excellent opportunity to pool, and 2 T.V. sets. Pam kept mumbling: 'This is my many other countries, takes tourisme very seriously Dag Hammarskjold of the United get acquainted. house.' any community. To make them feel because it represents both a visible and invisible in- Nations. "We went to see Jayne Mansfield. She's a wild More ways should be sought to come and maintains the exchange rate But It is perfectly right to say welcome and to encourage their ac- one, but always so cordial and friendly at home. I went provide opportunities for the general between the two currencies. Every dol- that In a more complex sense he .tive participation in community af- there to see the mansion with the heart-shaped pool. community to meet new teachers. lar left in France is beneficial to that was the victim of a Soviet inter- national policy of matchless bru- Charlie, I think, went to see Jayne. Mickey Hargitay fairs should be the aim of every These would be in addition to Par- country. tality which, when it does not stuck around to watch Charlie watching Jayne. municipality. ent-Teacher meetings, where usually Undoubtedly, one reason why the murder men, murden all those At Twentieth Century Fox tourist went elsewhere is that the Amer- Red Bank's Community Chamber only the parents of school children age long habits of at least a rela- "One of the high spots, for all of us, was at Twen- ican dollar bought less in many coun- of Commerce offered a warm hand meet the persons whose job it is to tive civility and tolerance in tieth Century Fox. Your friend Harry Brand set every- tries than ' heretofore. The American which international politics used instill in pupils the desire for knowl- thing up for us. He has a man (I don't think you've met of welcome to new teachers last who can afford to travel may have as to be conducted. him) named David Cantor, who took us everywhere. week with a boat ride up the Nave- edge. SOKOLSKY much cash as he had a year or five ago, Here, even by the moral stan- We got into the Fox commissary for lunch and saw sink River and around Sandy Hook. Whatever programs ultimately but he resents the double price system which prevails dards of the Soviet Union, whose arsenal of propaganda epithets John Wayne across the room. The dinner, which followed the ride, develop, the welcome by the Cham- in many countries—that is, one price for natives and is never diluted by justice or fair play, was no "Western im- "Miss Tuesday Weld came in and, while I wis provided the teachers and chamber ber of Commerce is a good start. another price for Americans. Even if France this year breaks even on tourisme, that is, gets about $300,000,- perialist." For Hammarskjold was looking at her, Kevin walked across the room with a from one of the oldest and most box of crackers. It was like a game of hare and hounds. 000, the French are nevertheless concerned that large persistently neutral of all the lour Money's Worth; numbers of Americans are going to other countries world's powers, Sweden. We got out fast and that the money they spend goes elsewhere. Tour- Here, even by the standards ol "Like tourists, we got a map of where to find the isme is traditionally an important factor in France's truth of the Soviet Union, which homes of the movie stars. I took the movies. Charlie is never inconvenienced by incon drove. Have you ever tried taking movies in a moving A Dramatic Uphegval in Magazines economy. venient facts, was no agent or car while trying to keep Kevin from falling off ffie There are all kinds of Americans who travel. There stooge for "colonialism." Fo By SYLVIA PORTER Hammarskjold's long work had front seat, and separating Jim and Robin, who were is the school-teacher with limited funds; there are those had much to do with the rise public tastes, to meet them if noi He foresees, for Instance, an up- pushing each other off the same five inches of seat, The most dramatic upheaval In playthings whose names appear in Elsa Maxwell's col- to independence and to U. N. to anticipate them. Gallaghei trend for the specialized, profes- • quarter-century is now taking membership of many an excolo- while Charlie is roaring that the window post is run- even dares to suggest that "th sional magazine while the big, umn. Economically, the moderate spending tourist, like place in the billion-dollar maga- nial land, in Africa and Asia. ning right down the middle of the lens? zine field*— with some of the eminently sophisticated and prof, general publications will have the school teacher or the student or the businessman's proudest names in the field tak itable New Yorker is over the difficulty staying young. He de- wife is worth more, in tourisme accounting, than the Here was a man. In short, who "Oh, well. If Jimmy Stewart doesn't mind living ing a beating hill, coasting comfortably an ol clares the newsweeklies are In was opposed to both imperialism at a 45-degree angle, why should I get excited? We serious trouble, facing stiffening fancy rich who follow the seasons. Money is of the while brash readers, getting few new ones. and colonialism. So he was a man found a great baby sitter. Her name is Mrs. Marks. It upstarts push Another is the lack of brighl competition from national news- same value no matter where it comes from. The very who had many times deeply of- ahead, some of young men at the second echelor papers, Sunday news summaries. rich rarely spend too much, and there are too few of fended those Western countries — gave us a chance to get out and see Grauman's Chinese the great for- to take over as the good men al He dismisses the newspaper sup- Britain, France and Portugal and Theatre, Romanoffs, Dino's and Don the Beachcomb- plements as "definitely past tunes in pub- the top grow older. In the pas them. It is the middle class person off on a spree who others — which have imperialls ers. Baby sitters are martyrs with t.v. sets. lishing becom- 10 years, most of the bright youn their heyday" and warns that is the best spender. or colonialist pasts. ing restless and men have gone into TV, the a farm publications are struggling "The best of all was the trip to Disneyland. It was afraid while agencies. against huge odds and the future It is like the expensive restaurants in New York But here also was a man who was against all kinds of colonial so terrific that we stayed two days. It's bigger than new, big-time A third is the hunger of th here lies in trade journals on that most people can not afford to go to. Not one of ism and imperialism — including capital moves publisher for the advertising do farm management. He envisions I thought and it is difficult to say whether the young- them earns as much annually as a chain restaurant that the savage new imperialism o in with lar—a hunger so blind that the. the paperback books as the new- sters got more out of it than Charlie and I, or. maybe the Soviet' Union. And this im PORTER energies. do not see the need to offer qua est form of periodical publishing, caters to large numbers. The prestige restaurant has partiality the Soviet Union could vice versa. We met a friend of yours, Ed Meek, and lty o f editorial content an expect! they'll be carrying in- its value, but money-wise, any place that caters to the That old standy-by, The Sat- not stand. For months the Rus actually, in Gallagher's angry creasing totals of advertising in he showed us around. I couldn't begin to describe the urday Evening Post, has just gone mass trade earns more and earns it more easily. sians had devoted themselves words, "have the stupidity to list the years ahead. through a much-publicized face- with that famous single-minded- frontier village, the Indian village, the African section, the editorial pages as 'non-rev In the United States, the two price system does lifting because as its own editor The challenges are being made ness of theirs, to the destruction the many rides—you're the writer in the family. enue' pages in their accounting confesses, the old Post had be- by new leadership, hew ideas, not exist Wherever in Europe, it does exist, the Ameri- of Dag Hammarskjold as Secre- statements!" Tied-to this is 8 "You can never tell what will intrigue children. come "bankrupt in spirit and re- new capital. When the field tary General of the United Na- fourth reason — the attempt to can tourist feels that he is a sucker and that he does eourcefulness." World - famous settles down, the triumphant will tions. Now that he himself lies Mine went out of their minds over a fairy named Tin- compete with TV, to play the not like at all. Also, Americans are accustomed to 'pay- Life magazine went through a be those who offer not only ex- dead, his body broken in an air- numbers game instead of identi- kerbell. Every night she rides an unseen wire from «imilar change a few months citement but also pride in quality ing tips, rather lavishly, but when the tip is put on the plane crash in Africa, they have fying their magazines with thei back because as its publishers al and purpose. You'll recognize accomplished the destruction of the Matterhorn to Frontier Town, and this is a signal loyal readers and selling quality, bill and they have to pay another one on top of that •o admitted, rejuvenation was the winners and make them win the power of Dag Hammarskjold to start the fireworks. The first time the kids saw It, not quantity. they feel that they are being robbed. Imperative if the magazine is to ners. You always do. of the U. N. and also the destruc- continue a leader. The circula- I thought eight eyeballs were going to fall out. Harsh Indlctmenti " Also, he wonders, and quite justly, whether the tion of Dag Hammarskjold as a tion war between McCall's and "Pam liked everything but the fireworks. She kept These areharsh Indictments and human being. the Ladies' Home Journal is so tip on Jhe bill is paid to the waiter or maid who pro- Gallagher doesn't pull the punche saying: 'Tinkerbell is mean to me. Make her turn off bitter that Curtis' president con- vides the service or whether part of it goes to the man- It is a famous victory for So- in forecasting the trends either. KNOW YOUR the noise.' Now it is all over and we can dream about demns it as "the race to the agers who are supposed to be above taking tips. Even viet "policy." For in the basic poorhouse." Meanwhile, with the GOVERNMENT in New York, when, at banquets, the guest reads a card sense it was the Soviet Union it all winter and see how much the children remember. October issue, Coronel joins in which had caused him to be in None of them want to go home. This morning I death the once revered Woman's CARMICHAEL Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers to the effect that the host has paid the tips, waiters, on Association, 143 E. State St. Africa at all. He was there to told them we were going to fly back to our own house Home Companion, Collier's, Coun Trenton 8. N. J. the side, complain that the bosses swipe part of the try to sort out the incredibly try Gentleman, many others. tips. Nobody likes that. The two price system has given snarled state of affairs which and Pamela said: 'Do they have television?'" Yet, even as some established ensued when U. N. troops took publications fight rigor mortis, No matter how you figure it, France a very bad name. up guns to force the rebellious "One In, One Out" ethers—such as Reader's Digest, New Jersey is low state on the Also, a large number of Americans go to Asiatic pro-Western province of Katanga Look, TV Guide, Playboy—are federal aid totem pole. nto a central government of the thowing sustained and increasing The Advisory Commission on and African countries; and to places like Greece and t h e Congo which is, to say the vitality. Intergovernmental Relations es- Hongkong where they can see something old and dif- least, infected with pro-commu- tablished by Congress reports ferent and where prices are reasonable; Japan has built nism. New Money Pours In that whiYe Federal grants-in-aid Even as some of the long-time provided nearly one-quarter to up a considerable tourist trade. Hongkong specializes Even in sorrow for a man who fortunes bow out, new money is one-third of all state and local in quick production of men's and women's made-to- gave his life for the ideas of pouring in from such corporate revenues in five states in 1959, order clothes at very reasonable prices. In fact, there peace, many cannot condone this entrepreneures as Norton Simon, Federal grants amounted to less action by the U. N. This corres- Sim Newhouse, Gerald Bartell than 6^ per cent of payments to has been a startling increase in American tourisme to pondent is among those who can and such single investors as Hunt- governments in New Jersey that Hongkong. not and will not condone it. But, Ington Hartford. year. This was the lowest per- right or wrong, Hammarskjold And most exciting is the surge centage of federal contribution to When it was possible to bring Into the United had acted In Africa, in the some- I of new names into the field. receipts of any state. Median States considerable purchases from abroad, the trip times tragically wrong-headed Bernard P. Gallagher, publisher! ilate was North Carolina which could be calculated on that basis, but now that a $100 way of the idealist, to try once of the confidential newsletteri received 17 per cent of its reve- again to placate the Soviet Union, "The Gallagher Report," csti-l nues from the federal govern limit is being put on tourists' imports, still fewer will to demonstrate the total falsity rnates that at least 40 new pub- ment. Wyoming and Alaska each travel because the advantage of buying good clothes at of its charges that as an inter- fcll lications are on the planning received nearly one-third (32.3 comparatively cheap prices will be gone. A fancy dress national civil servant he was a boards this year. Published or per cent) of their revenues from partisan of the West. Ml announced are: Show Business Uncle Sam. is as expensive in Paris as in New York if the duty Ho had overlooked that there Illustrated, Show, U.S.A.I., Atlas, has to be paid. 'Fills comes as no surprise to can be no plication, with honor, Aware, Fair Sex, Country Beau- Jew Jersey. Computations made of the Soviet Union. He had over- tiful, The Urbanite, Young Beauty, Hotel men say that Americans are accustomed to mnually by the New Jersey Tax- looked that even In the loftiest Bravo, World, Tape, Overseas. first rate hotel service and that the European hotels payers Association have shown parliament of mankind, the This is turmoil indeed! Why that the taxpayers in this state are often not more than 19th century boarding houses, United Nations, the Soviet Union •re so many publications in I lay premium tax dollars (or each knows none of the old civilities trouble? What are the trends? with toilet arrangements to which Americans are not foliar of "nid" received from the }f civilized international dis- ) put these questions to Gallagher accustomed any longer and with plumbing generally 'cdcrul government. Last year the course. Ho had overlooked that in an interview and his answers rice in New Jersey stood at $2.14 that does not suit the American taste. Also, since World :he Soviet Union permits no dis- »hould fascinate all the millions 'or each dollar in fedcrnl nid re- sent or disagreement at any point of you who read magazines, have War II, Americans have become increasingly critical vived—highest In the nation. it all, not even from those who fierce loyalties to a favored few. of unsatisfactory conditions in European countries at The federal commission's re- >ersist In the great illusion of Reasons They Falter >ort traces the history of federal what really amounts to high prices. The appearance ur times. There are several, clearly de- Id to state and locn] government of American managed new hotels in many parts of the This is the illusion that in a finable reason! why magazines nd its tremendous growth. Such world which the Soviet Union falter. One is the failure of the world will make a difference. Americans are accus- rants totaled less than a quarter trampled every ancient value pubUttem to recognize changing 6—Thursday, Sept. 21,1961 illllon dollar* in 1932.. tomed to body coraforti and expect them. it li itlll poiilble to bo "neutral." r, Sept..». 1961-7 RED BANK REGISTER OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M.; NJ Farms TUESDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 6 P. M. Pay Highest MONTGOMERY WARD MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTIR PhoM U 2-2150 Tax in U.S. TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- sey farm real estate taxes pei acre are the highest In the coun- try, according to a report re- ceived today by the state De- partment of Agriculture. The report, compiled by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, ihowed New Jersey taxes at ar all-time high of $10.35 per acre. This was $3.33 higher than the •econd-highest state, Connecticut, with $7.02 per acre. The natbn $ • Mori comfoitabl* sys> al average is $1.20. l»m. Baltboard pantl* 1O off! "space-saver" In only two other states, Mass- form a ring of warmth achusetts and Rhode Island, wa; cround your house. the tax per acre more than $5 • Moil •fficltni titatlng New Mexico, with 11 cents pet gas furnace aytOm. Prevldtf «m- acre, had the lowest rate. plott, (VM-hwl distribu- New Jersey farmers paid ar tion In every room. average of $3.89 real estate tax es per acre in 1950. In 1958 it • HMII 2-woyil Com- was 18.31 and in 1959 $8.97. A fcln** radiant, tun-Ilk* total of $17.1 million in real es heal with natural flow of tate taxes was pajd by farmer:, warmod air, last year, compared with $14 9 • Sav*i space. Baie- regularly million in 1959 and $6.7 millioi boardt raplac* bulky radi- 16*.«S In 1950. ators—look* smarter. The state Department of Agr • Exrnmily flexible. For culture said the rise was due tc add-on roorm or ••ttlont, the pressure of urban and su- •Imply Install mar* baw- e 100,000 BTU's-heats 6 rooms burban expansion and the pre- boardi, pipes. dominance of relatively small, e Clean, quiet, forced-air heating • Cleaner and quitter intensively operated farms. than conventional unite. e Automatic thermostat controls Rugi end furniture stay iloanor and 10 do you. Fast, even-heat distribution for every room in East " your home. Modern, compact design makes installation easy. Durable construction—sturdy Kearisburg steel cabinet, baked-enamel finish. Plang 'or a bus ride to New York Sunday, Oct. 8 were made new! complete hydronic hot by members of the Rosary anc Altar Society at the first meet' NO MONEY DOWN Ing of the season. Reservation: are open until the first of Oc water heating system tober. Mrs. Bessie Evans, 5: Carter Ave., Is handling reser- YOUR CHOICE! GAS OR Oil vations. Mrs. Edward Hagduk and Mrs. Harold Lee were wel- NO CONVERSION BURNERS comed as new members. Host $ esies were Mrs. Charles Weav- er, Mrs. Peter Brady, Mrs. Free DOWN SO Wolf, Mrs. Joseph Wilk and Mrs tow Thomas Canavan. 594 66 3 years to pay ^k^B»^ Mm *• The members of the 7-1-3 Clu Choose the atomizing gun-type oil attended a performance of • Packaged system Include! fully oiiembled "Come Blow Your Horn" in New burner or the atmospheric upshot gas York City. They had lunch at th 40,000-BTU gat boiler—heats up to S rooms Hotel Taft and dined at Toffen • Flexible copper fittings, pipe and baseboards burner—both are ideal for converting etti's Restaurant. Attending wer most furnaces or boilers to oil or gab Mrs. George Stover, Mrs. Ed- e Easy to Install yourself—no special tools needed ward Stover, Mrs. Alfred Rabuf- Get the complete package—everything you need for modem fo,' Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mrs. Ernest Preston and Mrs. Ar- hydronk heating—at an economy price. Flexible fittings FIBER GLASS IUCTRKHIATIR- thur Stover. and heavy-duty copper pipe make installation fast and easy. AIR FILTERS MOUNTS IN WALL See the system that's priced and designed for your needs. The birthday of Mrs. Edward .99 Stover was celebrated at the re- 6 for 19" cent meeting of the 7-1-3 Club at Reg. 79c each. Keeps air a. 21.50. Starts foil the home of Mrs. Ernest Pres If you prefer, Wards experts will handle the entire job for you. NO MONEY DOWN clean and healthful, pre- Creek Rd., Keansburg. Mr: heats fait—Ideal for anell You get tht whol* lyittm, completely installed. Nothing downl vents damage to furn- Thermostat control. August Brehn was welcomed ai ace. Choice o/ 1" sizes. a new member and Mrs. Thoma Barba was welcomed back to th membership. She herd moved t< Florida. Mrs. Bessie Evans ani Mrs. Lillian Dunn, this place, am Mrs. Harriett White, Port Mon mouth, were presented a 50-star American flag by the Middletown Chamber of Commerce. They are Gold Star Mothers and mem- bers of the Bayshore Chapter o\ Gold Star Mothers.
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J Needlecraft Catalog — bifigeJt NAME everl Pages, pases, pages of STREET fashions, home accessories to TOWN knit, crochet, sew, weave, em- PHONE NUMBER 1 broider, quil .. Sco Jumbo-knlt •MONTGOMERY WARD, Monmouth Shopping Center hits, cloths, spreads, toys, llnem, afghans, plus free patterns. Send MONTGOMERY WARD i latontown Circle. N. J. Phone LI 2-2150 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! 85 cents. , Sept a, W61 RED BANK REGISTER Section will be used to ihmr new 181 at 1100 Raymond Blvd. Ml*. echniques In traffic control art BeWla win b« Mfced to show Army Police search. A plane also will go cause why hit gaming license hrough a traffic control prob- should not be suspended or re- Plans Public em. The criminal investigation Gaming Place voked, said Anthony Meyer, Jr., It's Sport to Some division of the provost marshal's assistant to William Howe Davis office will demonstrate a lie .de- commissioner of Amusemeni Fete Saturday tector and outline methods now Upset Rules Games Control. used in crime detection. The The charge mid the gamine FORT MONMOUTH — Mililary Business to Others stockade, physical security,. ve- TRENTON-The state h»s In- place is charged with acceptinf Police at this post will be hosts hicle registration, traffic section formed Leo Anthony Belella, more than 25 cents from a singl' EDITOR'S NOTE: Its Wortd .town is bracing for the arrival ^ g*X1f. P- and military police desks will be Stand 71, 71 Boardwalk, Keans- player or participant and that ttl visited. burg, that it will conduct a hear- establishment "directly or indlr Series time again. And that of some favorite visitors - th.|fn Bui,di ^ (he headqua^ers ing at Newark Thursday, Oct. ectly, hindered, delayed anc means good news for the mer- free-spending World_ Ser.es fans.,o( (he *Mt marsha, t Another feature will be music y 5, into chages against him for caused the hindrance and dela; chants and businessmen m the They'll jam Manhattan hotels. T[)e m wj|1 by the Signal Corps band. if in! overcharging a patron in his of an Inspection of your licensee World Series sites. The New —an d•> -restaurant »-'s• »•>•""whoop" it ••u»p in, of h 2Q h ^^^ of The SCOUT ROUNDUP amusement game establishment York Yankees have the Ameri- night clubs, take in the shows' premises and of an investigate the military police organization, OAKHURST — Conrnissioner and for interfering with an in- can League flag just about and buy a lot of stuff for the of the conduct of your licensw which will occur next Tuesday. William Mattison, West Allen- vestigation by two state inspec- sewed up. The following story folks back home.' business." Both charges, it said .„ , ... Monmouth County law enforceenforce- hurst, has launched an autumn tors. represented a violation of stati outlines what a World Series Their visa will bei a shot ^jment officials and troopers of the roundup program to enroll 1,000 means to the men who run the The,, hearing be in room law. the arm for New York City s New Jersey state Poiice wiI, par. new members Monmouth taxi cabs, the restaurants, economy. Some business men . , , t tjon that ti n demons ra s Council of Boy Scouts. It will end theaters and hotels estimate they'll spend $12 mil- nave been arranged. These wil Dec. 31. Last year, 1,267 boys lion to J15 million here if four ByJACKLEFLER include use of the drunkometer were enrolled. Fifty new units Whether It Is Friday games are played in Yankee in testing drivers, a radar speed are planned. The council now has BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY Night, when fun is NEW YORK (AP) - The big! stadium. trap and safety practices in brak 250 scouting units, foremost or through One hotel man pointed out that iR and stopping. (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) the week, th« excel- most fans who travel to the se- There will be four presenta lent culsina and per- ries have to be pretty well heeled FAT tions of the 25-minute program fectly blended cock- because the Initial transportation between 1:15 and 4:15. ROUND TRIPS toils will make a hit cost is usually sizable before An H-13 helicopter from the OVERWEIGHT TWENTY DAILY 3 HOUR they start spending on the scene Availab)« to you without a doctor1! pre- with you. Visit the Fort Monmouth Army Aviation To Fill Hatch scription, our dru* called O&RINEX. MOLLY PITCHER You must loieugly (at In 7 dayi or Buy 10 Trip Books and Save The Hotel Association of New rantsJ8.6, retail stores 26.4, loca your money back. No strenuoui ex- SERVICE York estimates 20,000 to 25,000 transportation 3.96, night spots ercise, luatlvM, ma>iag6 or taking For Schedule and Rate Coll SHadyridt 1-0285 ON DRY CLEANING out-of-towners will swarm In to 3.60, service stations and car of ao-called reducing cvulfet, cracker, see the Yankees take on the as care 1.50, sightseeing, theaters, or cooklei, or chewing gum. ODRINEX Toble d'hote lunch- & SHIRTS yet undecided National League etc. 18.7. IH a tiny tablet and easily fallowed, When you tik« ODRINEX, you tons and dinners at MON.-SAT. INCLUDED champions. The series fans are likely to enjoy your meaU, itUl eat the foods HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE prices that make sense Mid-Manhattan hotels defi- go somewhat heavier on night you like, but you limply don't have the nitely will be filled during the spot and restaurant expendi- urge for fxtra portion! because OD- FOR GROUPS to the value minded. series, predicts Robert Burke of tures. RINEX depresiei your appetite- and the hotel association. decreases your desire for food. Your The Home Run Derby also has weight must come down, because ai Offer the Best in Comfort and Experience "But with 390 hotels, the city spurred sales of baseball equip, your own doctor will tell you, when PHONE PRotpect 4-2727 ,,|has enough to absorb the ment, particularly gloves carry- you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid > 'crowds," he says. "A visitor ing the endorsements of the two oF exceai fat and live longer. OD- Molly Pitcher Hotel CLEANERS jmay not be able to get into his Yankee sluggers, reports A. G. RINEX costs $3.00 and la sold on this i first choice but through our re- Spalding & Bros., Inc., manufac- GUARANTEE: If not latliHed tor any SSHIRT LAUNDERERS, Inc. reaion just return the package to your Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. "The Gem of the Atlantic (Coatf ferral service he can be assured turer of sporting goods. The ki W. FRONT ST. RED BANK druggist and get your full money back. of a room." company already is out with its No questions asked. ODRINEX ll sold 401 LAKE AVENUE, "* ASBURY PARK Riverside Avenue Red Bonk' The Roger Maris-Mickey Man line of equipment for next spring with thli ju a ran tea by: tie chase after Babe Ruth's home and says there is a big demand SCOTT DRUG STORK -UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT- run record has stirred up so 71 Broad—Mall Orders FMUd much Interest that the out-of- town visitors are sure to be more «?*». numerous than ever, he adds. Important Event 'The series is Important to the city's business and we appre- ciate that itwll be played here," • superb worsteds from America's finest mills! Wonderful new Do Pont Burke says. •tudte" Wall Faint takes the Requests for rooms are com- Bess out of painting! Creamy. ing in at a heavier rate than us- ual, reports A. T. Fitzsimons of thick, wont spatter or drip. • distinctive styles designed by Mr. Montagna! the Commodore Hotel, which at- No stirring or priming'. tracts baseball fans because sev- Spreads easily with brush or eral American League teams toller. Dries la minutes to B, stay there when playing in New lovely, flat, washable finish. York. • outstanding new patterns in subtle Fall tones! Clean op with soap and water. He calls the series guests good spenders. The restaurants and night clubs, too, are looking forward to arrival of the fans. ' 0 A Big Lift LUCITE "It's gobg to be a lift," says WAUiJWMT NtemtaCtkn Harry H. Gerstein, executive sec- Mafctxf tM« for ntdmrk retary of the Restaurant League Ja 'Sm" S«0n Sham Inimf o[ New York. "We need It bad- ly. This was the roughest sum mer in 15 years." J. H. KELLY CO. He agrees there are no mot in the fan's wallets. Cor. Ireod St. & Harding Rd Taxi drivers in the Brom where the stadium Is Iocatet Our nationally advertised RED BANK are looking for a 10 per cent gal in business while the series Ttt. SHarfyildf 7-3900 under way. The New York Convention an quality tailored Buy th« paint that's Business Bureau figures thai vacationists in New York Citj worth the work spend their money this way c he average: Night Club Fans, Too Hotel room 23.3 per cent, hot "ROYAL HALL" restaurants 4.28, other restau WORSTED SUITS
THE COLORFUL LATEX PAINT Comparable value 49.95 is recommended by leading interior decorators for walls, ceilings and trim. For the man who insists on Its 200 magazine-featured colon blend beautifully with the latest in fabrics and luxury at a down-to-earth price, carpeting. Spiffy's luxurious satin finish is e perfect Robert Hall presents "Royal decorative touch everywhere. Hair-a skillful blending of fine fabric, up-to-the-minute styling and impeccable tailoring. Well worth $50 of any man's money, the "Royal I 'V* Hall" must be seen to be appreciated! 3-button classic or r-'-n 2-button Continental models in stripes, plaids, checks and self-weaves. Fall tones high- lighting black. Regulars, shorts, longs and stouts.
OPEN Coma In today for your Spiff y color book. EVERY It's an invaluable aid NIGHT to creollv* decorat- JILL 9 ing. Only 10<
Our new salesroom KIMMERLE in Keansburg PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. ROUTE 36 ON MAIN ST. 20 WHITE ST. (ON PARKING LOT) RED BANK also in ASBUHY PARK Plenty of free Parking Tel. SH 7-1121 - We Deliver — Open Friday NlghU 'III 8:M Rottto 35 ot Asbury Park Traffic Circle J at both locations tivity aaalytU in their pot$es> RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961-9 cussed with either Richard J.j denied there. ' liOB. Meyner Protests Hughes, Democratic candidate for The governor §ald he doe» not governor, or Republican Con- plan to intervene personally in Civil Defense Plans Monitorial Statkmf by HANK KETCHAM With Borough Hall as a bate of DENNIS THE MENA& gressman William T. Cahill ru- the 10-week-old labor dispute at operations, Mr. Canale advised Tube Fare Hike jmors that Hughes offered Cahill the Duralite plant in Clifton, add- members of his staff, monitoring TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rob-;a federal judgeship. ing, "It hasn't been the custom Studied in Rumsonstations are expected to be set ert B Meyner says he will file; Hughes denied the rumors butifor the governor to be labor ar- up in his own residence, and in an objection with the Interstate-Kahili has neither confirmed nor bilrator^ RUMSON - Civil Defense of-Borough Hall by Ignatius J. those of Charles S. Callman, 38 Commerce Commission to thei fields her* Tuesday agreed Canale, Navesink River Fd,, Circle Dr., and Mr. Coleman, Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Rumson should have a four-point Rtimson's civil defense director. where borough-wide examinations proposal for a raise in fares. j base of operation* ready to meet Examined at the session was of radioactive content of the local emergencies that could be caused He said the railroad's move to, regulation equipment shown by atmosphere could be made. Re- by a nuclear attack on the metro- increase fares "from 25 cents toj James R. Coleman, 89 Bingham porting will be to the control politan area. Borough Hall was 30 cents is likely to lose morel Ave., RADCHEM chief for the center at Freehold. designated at headquarters. than it will gain." | IT DOESN'T PAY*. .!.»,„;. local CDPC office, who explained Meeting with Mr. Canale were The H & M wants to make the, salll Ul NATIONAL MWNSMViCI, Amtriu't A meeting to discuss the fall- that all families soon should have Police Chief William H. Zerr, Fire extra charge to passengers riding1 |oig«U firm of lawn ipicialim da Ihi t*di- inexpensive devices for radio- ac Chief Hyatt Cunningham, Sarkis eui |s>b of «h»vinp a Jnolihy otlractivt out question was conducted in the tubes from Jersey City and! lawn, at iocrtdibly low »it, Kavookjian, captain of the Bum Hoboken to New York. | CHOOSE W PUN THAT'S BEST FOR YOU, son First Aid Squad; Thomas The governor told a news con-! Jardine, Edwin L. Chinnock, ference Tuesday he believes the! and Relax ~ Francis J. Duffy and Charles resulting drop in railroad passen- Thompson. gers will lead to increased bus; -SECOND Equipment traffic on the Lincoln and Holland! Mr. Canale said that Rumson Tunnels. He said this would only) will receive from the Civil De- All Ihlj imloJ.d !n INVESTMENT add to the present rush hour the low, few pruti fense organization a Geiger coun- congestion on the tunnels. ter, gas masks and other equip- Meyner said he had not dis- FINEST MATERIALS r. QUIZ • ment adequate for use at the EXCLUSIVE POWERED four monitoring stations and that EQUIPMENT Doyou really know the meaningofthese important finan- the one at Borough Hall will be cial terms? They're used every day by professionals and supplied for 24-hour alert service. • 5 YEAR PROVEN knowledgeable investors alike. Match, the terms on the Advised the CDDC would prefer EXPERIENCE left with the definitions on the right (answers below): to have the Rumson Fire Depart- pint... ™ Pnmiaory not* tacked solely by ment work In squads. Chief Cun- WEE S0.ll TEST, 1 Aeouadtotwert a general creditof* company ningham said this would be dif- ALL IA30R, u Ariinttobuyatecurltyatatpecl- ficult since the men are volun- 2 At U» market ** fiedtime tnd price. teers and many are but of town %«WIS I SAID I MOD10 SM£LL CIGARS. S&Q-O-O, All MATERIALS, ~ 8al4ofrtockon»doe«notown. believ- at work in the day hours. How- DENNIS SAVED U?mBOUGHT^ ONE.'....* 3 Book wlo« c toj Its pri(» will decline. ever, he said, the problem would A Amount ofauh* customer psyi when be discussed. 4 Debentur* u h* buy» securities on credit. Possible seriousness of the situ located and only about 200 that Another talk, for First Aid Squad Call Now! — ' °ia
Places Wreath At Anne Frank's House AMSTERDAM, Nether lands (AP) — U. S. Secretary ol Labor Arthur J. Goldberg Tues- day laid a memorial wreath at the Anne Frank house on behalf of President Kennedy. The diary kept by Anne Frank, a young Jewish girl, while she and her family hid from the Nazis was published afler World War H. Anne perished in a con- centration camp after Nail police raided the house. Reading a message by the President, Goldberg said: "Here words, written as they were in the face of a monstrous tyranny, have significant mean- ing today as millions who read them live in the shadow of fear of another such tyranny." "Anne's delight in living, her humor, her humanity, and her hope illuminate the hearts of men heavily clouded by the ap- parent willingness of those who seek power and domain over the gouls of man to again deprive people of the right to live in peace, tolerance and freedom."
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IUPEBIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNT* Docket No. F-4WU STATE OF NEW JEHSEY: To WIU-IS WILLIAMS, his Heiri, De- visees and Prrsonal Rcprcacntallves, *nd HU. Th«lr or Any of Their Successors In Right, Tills and In- terest; end MH8. WILLIS WILLIAMS itwo of the defendants*: You ire hereby summontd and re uirtd to serve upon REUBS1LLE, SORNWELU MAUSNER * CAROTEN- UTO, EBQ8,, whose addreai in 34 Broad Btreet, Red Bank. New Jersey, an answer to the complaint filed In a Blvil action, In which Stewart Cook 1 laintlff and Dora Reevey, «t al. ar JffendtntJ. pending In th» Super!OJ Court ot Ntw Jprsey, within 35 6 after October S, 1961, exclusive of iui date. If you fall to do BO. judgme by default may be rendered ig~*~ you for ih« relief demanded In me complaint. You eh all file your answer and proof of service In duplicate with the Clerk of tho Superior Court, State Houae Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, in Accordance with the rules of civil prac- tice and procedure. The action has been instituted for Che purpose of foreclosing a mortgage dated December 6, 193<, made by Wll- lla WUliami, Oicar Reevy and Rose Anderson u mortgagors and payable to Tnomas Cook a* mortgagee and concern! real estate located at .01 West Bernn Place in the Borough of Red Bank, Morimouth County, New Jersey. You. Wlllli Williams, are made a defendant because you are one of the original mtrtgagors and you, Mrs. Wll- Isi Williams, ar« made * defendant because of any Interest you might bav« by way ot dower tn the premise* tbove described to which the above mortgage might b« sun|ect. I. GRANT BCOTT. Clerk of the Superior Court Btpt. 14, 21. 28. Oct. 5 J35.28
NOTICE NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT, AMI INSTRUCTIONS OF TIIE COURT. ESTATE OF FREDERICK DWIOHT, DECEASED. Notice Is hereby riven that lhe ac- counts of the subscribers. Executors of the estate of Bald Deceased will be au< dlted and ftated by the Surroiate of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to The Uonmoulh Coun- ty Court, Probate Division, on Fri- day, the Sixth day of October A.r>., 1M1, al 9:30 o'clock a.m., at the County Court House. Monument and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jer- •ey, at which time Application will be nude for the allowance of Commis- sions and Counsel fees, and Instruc- tions ol the Court. Paled August !Ind. AD. 1B6L ARTHUR GIBB, Weybridge. Audition County. Vermont. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY By: (MALCOLM A. STEVENBOM. Trust Officer i, 18 Will BUtti. PONTIAC TRIGGERS ANOTHER TEAM OF WINNERS. Every one Is a fancy mover. TEMPEST HAS INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION—FRONT AND REARI Each wheel (and New York City, N. T. Executors. Choice of 110,115,120 or 140 h.p., gas-saving 4-cvlinder engine. A couple of extra cost options: it's a big 15' one) moves up and down independently of the opposite wheel. There's no solid Ifrssra ReuMllle, Cornwell, Mausnrr A Carotentuo, 4-barrel carb, 166 h.p. Plenty of punch without big maintenance and running costs. The citizen Counsellors at Law, axle In the rear. Result: Firm ride on pavement, soft ride in the boondocksl Swing axles In thfl 34 Broad Street, Red Bsnk, N. J. who wants more can go for an aluminum V-8 option that pulls an honest 185 horses. rear help the Tempest to carve out clean, firm curves. Aug. 31. Sept. 7. 14. 21 (29.20
OWJtERSUIP STATEMENT TEMPEST HAS A FRONT ENGINE/REAR TRANSMISSION! (The only American car PLUSH NEW SERIES-THE LE MANS (LUH-MAHNZ). The Tempest Convertible and Tht following statement Is required by the Act of Congress or August 24 with this feature,) It gives Tempest equal weight at every wheel. It has biting traction on the Coupe are out this year in special custom trim. Call them the LeMansI They both hav» sport*- 1912. as amended by the Acts of March 3. 1931. and July 2. 1946. and June 11, 1!KO (74 Slat 20*>. showing the owner- bricks or In the mud. Tires last longer. Brakes take hold like they mean it The front floor Is type bucket seats, full carpeting, floor mounted stick shift, acceleration rear axle option- •hip, management and clrculstlon of The Red Bank Register, published practically flat (no big hump in the middle). Tempest seats six—easily! no extra cost. Extra cost option: 4-speed gearbox. Take one out—it's a going nrachinel daily, Monday through Friday, at Red Bunk. NPW Jersey, Ijr October 1, 1M1 1. The. nsmes a net addresses of the publisher, rrtilor find general manager • re: Publisher. The lied Bank Reg- ister Corporation.
as late as August or September, the most wayward I1 hired hand feels a compulsion to report again for duty OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 9:30; before the first of the new year. MONTGOMERY WARD TUES. & SAT. TIL 6 P.M. •inmilri Hitvil ICIM, b8lut|. Moamouth Shopping Center lul bickiroumf for plintinii Clots 4.; .Since it isn't the Santa Claus season, the em- «t, Mlf rou«l plckiti «, JJiiiSE fain CM phracf •< Mr Hunt Inn. •:•»!•*. P««t». 3 hclfhti. 3-I0-] ployees can't very well ask, "Where's the bonus?" Clou ill ytllow plnl pictili in fin. IW» MMII W to IV M|h. Pinti- JIJOI Po»t-».»»i|, -mil: p| ,| Trt«t« ttimifliovt. [ttrtmily ilurdy c( Therefore, it is easy to understand why more and - wy U btnt te «iy cunt. Hirrljiboni, Bnuiwim, Hurql* more olf America's giant industrial firms are choosing nt* Suburban Scrtin. to leave the celebration of Christmas to the sanctity of SPLIT RAIL CYPRESS the Ko|ne' and pepping up employee morale with an of- listen to tHg; fice pitirilc. ON|Y OlD-WORLD CLOCK-MAKERf COULD PRODUCE THESE CLOCKS! All Material PENTA Treated 'Iff you have ever been to an office picnic, you 10 FT SECTI0N might recognize the following characters: " - "•Doubtful Donald" — He Is sure the hot dogs are 88 • POST. 2 RAILS reconditioned leftovers from unsuccessful 1960 county CASH & CARRY fairs, and .the company bought them at half price. PkiiF.LT. r<''j8e?pful Harry" — "My gosh, it isn't fair for the 10" bram Mill 3X Grass Seed 4X Grass Seed firm t
|ng techniques of the Red Bank School of Muiie, th« largest school of Raritan Demo Its kind on the Jersey shore, and have your youngsters learn 'to dance or vocal lit Picnic Sunday under the guidance of skilled professionals. Call SHadyiide 7-4315, or come in to RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A enroll nowl family picnic and barbecue, to honor local and stale Democratic candidates, will be held Sunday, starting at 2 p.m., at the home of John Mehlenbeck, Rt. 35 near Hazlet Ave. The affair will be sponsored Jointly by Mr. Mehlenbeck and WHAT ADVANTAGE IS PUBLIC PERFORMANCE WHAT TYPES WHAT DO YOU MEAN th« local Democratic Club. Attending the picnic will be lo- DOES THIS TYPE SCHOOL OFFER? A PART OF PROGRAM? Definitely, OF DANCING WILL Bf TAUGHT? IT POP VOCAL COACHING? This cal candidate*. Mayor Philip J. yes! Dance, vocal and instrumental training will include not only voice Blanda, Jr., Committeeman Don- Your child will gain immeasurably by There will be classes in ballet, t* • and students will benefit by learning to per- ald J. Malloy and Francis X. attending a school that emphasizes all acrobatic dancing. There will be classes coaching, but tht delivery and drama- Shields, for Township Committee, form together. Programs will be ar- phases of music, Special attention is tics of pop singing. It Is the first and Robert R. Brady, for tax ranged for civic groups, local shows, in ballroom dancing for tains, young collector; Edward J. Patten, sec- given particular needs, and aptitude. adults, married couplesl orogram of its kind in the area I retary of state; Paul J. Kiernan, radio stations. state committeeman; Elliot Katz, candidate for state assembly; Leo Weinsteln, Matawan Demo- cratic leader; Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, acting state treas- RED BANK SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DANCE urer; John W. ApplcRate, county Democratic leader, and possibly Richard J. Hughes, candidate for 92 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK governor. 12—Thurvky, Sept 21,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Junior Club Auxiliary MonmouthV Names Spring Wedding To Sponsor To Install After the ups and down of the various govern- Miss, Murphy to Wed Defense Talk New Slate ments in New Jersey under the Dutch and English, in LITTLE SILVER — A public sixteen seventy nine all the property rights in East Jer- Civil Defense meeting will be RED BANK - Installation of sponsored by the Little Silver officers of the American Legion sey were sold to 12 proprietors. These.gentlement en- Thomas N. Brounley Junior Woman's Club Oct. 23 at Auxiliary, Shrewsbury Unit, will gaged one John Reed as one of their "overseers." Ha 8:30 p.m. in the clubhouse on take place Monday at 8:30 p.mha. d come from Scotland, lived in Perth Araboy, but NEW SHREWSBURY — Dr. Rumson Rd. in the post home. Jay Berger, Little Silver Civil later built "Hortencie" or Hortensia" in Pleasant Val- md Mrs. Matthew J. Murphy, Mrs. Louis Alatsas will be Defense director, will speak. Mrs. 521 Tinton Ave., have made known seated as president; Mrs. Alfred ley on land deeded to him Herbert Swanson, Red Bank, is the engagement of their daugh- Hendrickson, first vice president; by the Proprietors. meeting chairman. Salvation Army ter, Miss Kathleen Murphy, to Mrs. John Kastle, second vice A class in flower arranging Reed was a surveyor and Thomas Norrij Brounley, son of president; Mrs. John Hammond, will be given for beginners and an authority on law, legal Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Broun- treasurer; Mrs. Harold Ely, his-Produce Sale advanced groups in October by principles and legal practices, as ley, S6 Bamm Hollow Rd., Mid- torian; Mrs. Frank Nadure, chap- RED BANK - The Salvation the club's garden department. well as being versed in horticul- dletown. lain; Mrs. M. J. Stavola, ser- Army will conduct a sale of Mrs. Alfred Kelly, Middletown, ture. In 1713 he drew up a pa- Miss Murphy is a graduate of geant at arms, and Mrs. Ray-fruits, vegetables and baked is chairman. Red Bank High School and at- mond Wolchak, secretary. goods Saturday at 2 p.m. at its per on the laws of New Jersey tended Centenary College for A membership tea will be held headquarters, 20 Riverside Ave. which is said to be one basis for Oct. 28 at 3 p.m. in the club- Mrs. Basil Slocum, West Long Merchandise will be donated the court rules of today. John Women where she was a mem- Branch, the county auxiliary ber of Sigma Epsilon Phi. house. and priced below the market Reed also gave the land in Free- Miss Eleanor Vieweg, home president, and her staff will con price. Proceeds will go the Salva- Mr. Brounley, a graduate of hold on which the 'irst court service representative of the Jer- duct the ceremony. tion Army Harvest Festival Withrow High School. Cincinnati, ouse was built and where the sey Central Power and Light Plans were completed at last Fund, a home mission fund for Ohio, attended the University of 'all of Records stands today Company, spoke on "Party Snack week's meeting in the post home. the needy. Cincinnati for three years where For many years Mr. Reed Time" at the group's recent meet- he was amember of Theta Chi wielded great influence in the af- ing. Hostesses were Mrs. Donald He will receive his bachelor of To Wed Navy Man fairs of our county. He died m Apgar, Mrs. Charles Rose, Mrs. «rtj degree from Monmouth Col- 1723 and was buried in Topane- Charles Kasse and Mrs. Michael lege in January. He is in the mus. Bivona. US Coast Guard Reserve. The group will meet again Oct. Miss Murphy's father is a part Announce Engagement 9, and the executive board will Questions ner in the New York manage- Mis, Kathleen Murphy meet Oct. 4. ment consulting firm of Smyth 21. Flatt: I would like very and Murphy Associates. much to obtain some information Mr. Brounley's father is a ProJ Mrs. Donald Lee Henry Of Blanche Hancock on the Flatt family. I believe 1 ect Mercury engineer with West- they were immigrants Into New ern Electric Company. He is on SeniorGtizens to Display PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. and Jersey — probably from Ger- temporary assignment from Mrs. Urban Hancock, 36 Campbel many. Andrew Flatt was born American Telephone and Tele- Eileen Stapleton Wed Ave., have announced the engage- in Middlesex County, New Jer- graph Company where he was Hobbies for MCOSS ment of their daughter, Miss sey, on Nov. 27, 1755. He mar- • staff supervisor. Blanche Elizabeth Hancock of Ar- ried a Miss Anne Schooley In A spring wedding is planned. RED BANK — The annual Se; MCOSS TB office, 141 Bodman lington, Va., to Larry Richard 1784 and had a son Andrew Jack- ior Citizens Hobby Show spo: PI., Red Bank, for informatioi To Donald Lee Henry Truckermiller, son of Mrs. Lil- son Flatt born March 17, 1797 In sored by Monmouth County and entry blanks?" lian Truckermiller of Reading, Pennsylvania. Do you have any OCEANPORT—The Methodist was best man for his brother ganization for Social Service wi Pa. information on this family or this Ushers were Wesley and Kenneth Christen Infant be held Oct. 20 and 21 in tr Church was the scene Sunday for The bride-elect is a graduate man? (R.E.F., Iowa) Yale and Thomas Corretta, all auditorium of Monmouth Sboj the marriage of Miss Eileen of Middletown Township High of Long Branch. fn S\. Joseph's ping Center, Eatontown. Club Slates Frances Stapleton, daughter of School and Hartford Airlines Mrs. James Stapleton, 14 Maple The bride and bridegroom at- 22. Measure: Have tried many KEYPORT - Steven Mastro- Mrs. Irwin Spellman, Holmde School. She is a past worthy ad- Ave., to Donald Lee Henry, son tended Long Branch High School. times to locate data on my great- dominico, son of Mr. and Mrsand Harry Roede, Fair Havei viser of the Order of Rainbow for of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henry, He is a member of the Long great-grandparents, Felix Mea- Rocco Mastrodominico, 4S Church are chairmen of the exhibitioi Talk On Girls and is employed in the 76 North Seventh Ave., Long Branch First Aid Squad and a sure (Measher) and Alice Fow- St., was christened recently in St.which will give men and worn Bureau ot Naval Personnel Branch. volunteer fireman. ler. From an item In the Em- Joseph's Catholic Church. 60 and over an opportunity Evergreens Washington, D.C. porium Newspaper In the State Mr. and Mrs. Peter Matejczyk, display their hobbies. The eveni Rev. Donald Higbee officiated After a wedding trip to Florida Mr. Truckermiller is a g House Library, I found an ac- Rumson, served as godparents. fourth to be held by MCOSS NAVESINK - Fairman Fur- atf tfie ceremony^ A reception fol-i the couple will reside at 315 ate of Reading High School. He count of their marriage to March The infant ii the grandchild of is role as Monmouth Coun ness will speak on "Hollies and lowed in the church hall. Ear Branchpoint Ave., this city. is in the U.S. Navy stationed 1822. They were married In up- Mrs. Aristide Valentine, Orange, Tuberculosis Association, is com Other Evergreens" at a meeting Miller was organist and Mrs. E aboard the USS Fiske in Mayport per Freehold Township. Their E. Lewis, soloist. and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mas- bined with a tuberculosis and dia of the Navesink Garden Club Oct Fla. son, Matther Tice Measure, (my trodominico, Montclair, and thebetes case-finding program. 3 in the Navesink Library. Charles Guillaudeu gave his Auxiliary Holds great-grandfather) married and greatgrandson of Leonard Sarditl, The committee Is circuUrizin) Mrs. John Langenberger and granddaughter in marriage. She lived in Prospertown, and he and also of Montclair. former exhibitors, golden agi Mrs. Eric Williamson, both mem- wore a formal gown of de- Tea Meeting Fall Events Mils Blanche E. Hancock his wife are buried in the M. E. groups and other organization: bers of the club, will take part lustered satin fashioned with a cemetery at Emily's Hill. interested in senior citizens. Thi in a flower show at a regional basque waist appliqued at the MARLBORO — A film, "The VARIETY SHOW From the book of Old Names CHOCOLATE Key," was shown last week at a show will be open to the publii meeting of The Garden Club of bateau neckline and long pointed Planned By EAST KEANSBURG — A va- in Monmouth County does the Marlboro Auxiliary, tea meeting without charge, and there will fa New Jersey in Atlantic City Oct. sleeves. The full skirt, with over- riety show sponsored by the Bay-name Measure, (Measher) or in the state hospital. NUT BARK no charges for exhibitors. , 3, and 4. skirt trimmed with a wide band Sisterhood shore Community Church will be Fowler appear? Mrs. Langenberger Is one of )f white velvet, terminated in a The film pointed out the im- presented tomorrow and Satur- In connection with the show RED BANK - The Sisterhood (E.R.W., Sea Girt) three arrangers to represent the chapel train. Her fingertip veil portance of volunteers in assist- day at 8 p.m. in the church. The Fall Ik. the New Jersey Health Depart- if Congregation Beth Shalom will Raf. l.Tt state of New Jersey in the in- was held in place by a crown of ing institution staffs. Mrs. Mor- show has been in rehearsal the 1.39 ment has arranged for a mobile lold a Sukkoth package party, "Monmouth Names" Is written rftation class and Mrs. William- rhinestones and she carried a ton Winer, Red Bank, president, past six months. AlmM4f, Ciatiaw unit to provide chest X-rays for correlated the work of local vol- dance and buffet supper Sept. 30. by members of the staff of the Fllbtrt «r Ptcaa all persons 45 years of age am son will be a consultant in the :ascade bouquet of roses and ba- Monmouth County Historical As- iOrticulture classes. ies'-breath. The gown was fash- unteers in meeting needs of pa- Other fall events will include a over. The diabetes tests will b tents in the field of occupational hildren's Simchas Torah party DESSERT BRIDGE sociation and appears in The Mrs. H. Richard Stern lectured oned and designed by the bride's Register every Thursday. Ques- available to all ages. herapy, cooking, sewing, recrea Ocl. 2, and a card party and RED BANK - The Unitarian 'i on color, and Mrs. David Jackson unt, Mrs. Grace Covert. tions and answers may be sent BIRNN CANDY Senior Citizens who wish to dis tion, music and indirectly in in- ashion show Oct. 19. Women's Club will sponsor a des- demonstrated color in flower ar- to the association in Freehold, II Broad St. Red Bank play hobbies at the show havi Miss Judith Ann Stapleton, at terior decorating and furnishing An original playlet, "The Same sert bridge Sunday at 8 p.m. in rangements at the club's open- the YMCA building. or in care of The Register. been requested to contact th' lome, was maid of honor for hermaterial needs. A discussion un- New Year," was presented at a ng meeting of the year last j er. Attendants were Miss s st der the leadership of the program recent Sisterhood meeting in the week. Hostesses were Mrs. WRuth Henry, sister of the bride- chairman, Mrs. Harry A. Pujals, synagogue. The cast included Mrs. E. Huelsenbeck, Mrs. Leo Lewis groom, and Mrs. Wallace Potter, Rumson, emphasized the need Mrs. John Morrissey and Mrs. Jack Hecht and Mrs. Hyman Po- RUG CLEANING both of Long Branch, and Miss for legislation to "provide funds Lester A. Sickles. lin. Mrs. Robert Lefker directed. AT ITS
Air Kitty: Dear Kitty: Vhen my husband divorced his I am 17 and have been golpg WOOLWORTH'S first wife she refused any help with a boy, 21, for two years When he sent his child a gift For the past year we have been 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK formerly located at Campbell's Junction or money the mother sent it going too far in our petting. We back. have broken up several times He never asked to see the child CUT FLOWERS - ORIGINAL ARRANGEMENTS— trying to stop but always come because he was afraid he would back together. be turned down. CHOOSE YOUR OWN for Recently he made a trip to his We have been engaged for a home town and was told the child month and last night he said he YOUR HOME THE HOSPITAL wanted to see him, so he saw wanted to be sure before he got COOKIE ASSORTMENT his daughter after 16 years. The married. That hurts because I WEDDING FLOWERS FUNERAL FLOWERS girl's mother was there too. Hethink he should be sure after old me all about the meeting. buying a beautiful engagement F.T.D.FIorist—Telegraph Floweri World-Wide He has been a good husband ring.-The only way I can get him and a good father to my chil to act as If he loves me is to for SAME PHONE NUMBER dren, but after he came home he make him think he is going to locked himself in the bedroom lose me. REGULARLY 33c to 43c Ib. with the recordplayer and played Then he begs me to marry him OS 1-0346 NITE AT 1-0637 only the heart-broken songs over right then and threatens to kill and over again until we had some himself. -PLUS— big fights over this. What makes a man, 38 years I am very mature for my age old and father of four children, since I have had to take care of OUR NEW LANDSCAPING DEPT. married for 14 years to me, domy invalid father and a house a thing like this?—Second Wife and go to school for the last HEADED BY DON MacLAUGHLAN Dear Second Wile: What two years. My mother died when makes him do it is regret—re- I was a small child. I need any formerly as»ociatcd with Holly Acre* gret that he has lost a daugh- advice you can give me.—Feei- ter, missed all her years of ng Insecure. growing up. Dear Feeling Insecure: If Fathers have a very special you have not discussed definite FREE LANDSCAPING DESIGN bond with their daughters, and marriage plans, it's time for FOR YOUR HOME love them most during the ad- you to do so and to ask that olescent years. Almost all par- if he isn't sure now, how can NO OKIGATION NOTHING TO BUY ents too feel a very special'tie he ever be more sure? •ring In a front view picture ol your home. Don MacLaughlln will draw a with a first-born child. Your husband wishes now he had not Marriage means making a profttilonal plan, especially designed for your home. For information call OS M 0S0. lost ihis daughter. home and having a genuine af- Mis love for you and the fam- fection for each other. If your ily you have together will not fiancee continues to coax you SAVE UP FULL SELECTION OF FALL DUTCH BULBS, ETC. be endangered unless you make into a relationship you know is c an issue of this discovery. Be wrong, you may be better off T0 41 patient with him, show him returning Ills ring. Tell him he that you love him, remind him will lose you unless he consid- daily in unspoken ways that he ers your wishes—and I'm very • Vanilla Clifton Creams • Chocolate Clifton Creams • Vanilla MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER has four other children. Per- sure he will not kill himself. Sugar Wafers • Chocolate Sugar Wafers • Old Fashioned haps you might invite the older Raisin Cookies • Milk Chocolate Chip Cookies • Iced Spfced SCOnS LAWN PROGRAM CENTER daughter for a visit. When her Send your problems to Kitty Jumbles • Old Fashioned Sugar Cookies • OeLuxe Oatmeal father sees her within n nor- Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- Cookies • Chocolate Dutch Boy and Girl HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN mal family situation some, of addressed envelope and address the wistful quality may be re- her care of The Register. Help- YOUK MONEY BUYS MOKE OS 1-1050 moved from his thinking about ful leaflets available. Write for AT A WOOLWORTH'S STORE her. 'Divorces-Separations." i RED BAM REGISTER Tburtity, Sept 21, 1%1~1 PaktteTalk CDA Festival Set for Tonight Origami Demonstrated RED BANK — Court St. James, Discipline in Art Catholic Daughters of America,' RED BANK — Mrs. Leonard Hostesses for the meeting were will hold its first social event of j Temko of New Shrewsbury dem- Mrs. James Hunter, chairman, onstrated the Japanese art of assisted by Mrs. O. F. Beutell, By ELEANOR MARKO the season, a Fall Festival, to- night at 8 o'clock in the parish Origami at the first fall meeting Mrs. Oliver Stryker, Mrs. Arthur room of St. James' School. of the Woman's Guild of Trinity J. Cave, Mrs. Peder Christensen, Episcopal Church Tuesday in theMiss Alice Brown, Mrs. Charles "The festival will have a nauti- church. H. Best, Mrs. R. A. Nivison, cal theme. Entertainment and aa Mrs Jav D auction of antiques is planned. Mrs. Temko traced the history j - - Williams, Mrs. Ed- of the paper-folding art. Guild|ward Hiltner, Mrs. S. L. Malle Other forthcoming events in- and Mrs. Linda Ivins. Mrs. Best clude the fifth annual dinner- members participated in the pro- gram. and Mrs. Matthew Lyon presided dance Sept. 30 in Crystal Brook at the punch table. inn, Eatontown, and a state Mrs. Charles Gotschalk an- court-sponsored luncheon fashion nounced that the year's first proj- show Oct. 28 in Deal Country ect, a rummage sale, will be held Club. at the parish house Oct. 5 and J. Mrs. Thomas Fallon, a former Dinner-dance program will in- member wlio has returned to this clude a demonstration by teach- area, was welcomed back as a SHERMAN'S ers from Xavier Cugat's Dance member. Studio, Asbury Park. The Cugat teachers also will judge a dance contest. Mrs. Margaret C. Ar- Ethical Culture none Is chairman of the event. Group to Meet Draperies ALLENHURST - The Ethical Slipcovers I Stork Shower !ulture Fellowship of Monmouth Upholstering Cape May by Loginow KEVPORT — A surprise stork GREETINGS FROM PRESIDENT— Mr«. Mary Harv.y gets a hug from her youngest County will have its first public shower was given Mrs. Alfred1 meeting of the 1961-1962 season Bedspreads son, Nicholat, at dinntr party last night in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, celebrating To approach a painting step by step the Henry Folsom, Rt., 36, Friday by Mrs. tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the Harry Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Wil-her 93d birthday. A highlight of the party was the reading of a letter of congratu- Allenhurst National Bank meet- Curtains Gasser way, a student must first recognize the fact bert Smith, in the latter's home Shop-at-Home Service lations signed by President John F. Kennedy, who noted that Mrs. Harvey's maiden ing room on the second floor. Phone SH 1-2648 that drawing is not a "dirty word." on Spring St. name, Fitzgerald, it the same as wai hit grandfather1!. Mrs. Harvey, a nafiVa of Donald Jacoby, president of the Soft-spoken but no less emphatic on the subject, Attending were Mrs. Everett group, will make a welcoming Sherman's Mr. Gasser presented the salient remark at his art de-Poling, Mrs. Alfred Folsom, Sr., Oakhurit, lives in Colts Neck with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward statement. Topic for discussion Decorators Mrs. Nathan Harris, Mrs. Robert Connors, who also were at the dinner. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be "Our Goals and Their 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury monstration last week in the Monmouth Arts Gallery, FREE PARKING Todd, Mrs. Thomas Roach, Mrs. Kaney, Lincroft; Mr. and Mri. Henry Harvey and Mr. and Mn. Benjamin Harvey, mplementation." Red Bank, wh,ere he is featured in a one-man show. Jess Aumack, Mrs. Richard Ap- The Ethical Culture Fellowship An academician with plegate, Mrs. Rebbeca Collins, Oakhurst, and Mn, Nicholai Harvey, Colts Neck. An open house followed at the is a religious and educational fel- disciplined brush and mas «ther awards Include prizes at Miss Emile Baumgartner, Mrs. Connor's home. lowship without formal creed or the American Water Color So- Richard Poling, Mrs. Frank Flem- dogma. It affirms that "the real terful eye for detail, he ciety, the Connecticut Academy ing, Mrs. Gerald Meillio, Mrs. test of religious belief is in what vised as an approach to tint and second prizes; the Victor Rnodes, Mrs. Everett men do for each other here, on painting any scene, that time silver and gold medals at Oat jThomas, Mrs. George Bowen, his earth, to bring out the high- j land, Calif., the Allied Artists Mrs. William McLaughlin, Mrs. Conducts School for Florists est human potentialities." spent on drawing "is well «pent." George Stutter, Mrs. William For "week-end" painters he of America gold medal-and Greene, Miss Emily Dowd and RUMSON — Mrs. Marion Rid recommended that 25 per cenl various awards from Audubon in its 52-years history. She is an Mrs. James Cartwright. Fisher, 17 Wardell Ave., has re- "Is not too much." He reasoned Artists and Salmagundi Club international floral designer and urned from Port Dover, Ontario, that problems are resolved of which he is a member. His ommencator. Canada, where she conducted a through drawing and re- books Include Instructions In He has continued with his pre- Living in Rumson permanent floral design school for the Do- drawing. oil painting and casein paint- cise line, color and composition • now, she will continue with Ing. and capturing "the third dimen- minion of Canada. his work both here and through Though many painters today sion." More than 1,000 representatives er florist business in Syracuse, may well cry "guilty" to the Casein painting has gained im- 0 ie florist inclus r were p ". Y., which as been established charge of poor drawing, others portance in recent shows. It has Mr. Loginow, who came to' ' " _ ' y j pre,s the assets of both oil and water en1t fQr tw0 day sess on 0 lere for 20 years. She also is HUFFMAN^ BOYLE will counter that they must "ex- America in 1950, ha3 survived j™ . '»r me 'wu-uay sess colors, and all of the principa fa l a n nl l ffiliated with Woodland Manu- . press" themselves right from the two world wars in Europe .ml . , .?,.?™! S.S?. »?J colors of each are available in In July, Mrs. Fisher conducted icturing Company, Bayville. start of the painting. Mr. Gasse has had many reversals since he casein. Diluted with water and a similar meeting for the stat The first week in October Mrs. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM concedes that inspiration is part launched his art BOM applied to paper, it dries quick isher will conduct a Christmas ef every painting, but that in ly and resembles a watercolor. at the Academy of Art and later sons attended the meeting in Dal lesign school at the Statler Hotel Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 spiration can not carry an artis las. Philadelphia. With less water arid brushed on worked as a scenic painter a through to the successful end ol Mrs. Fisher has been the only in a heavier manner, it becomes the Liepaja Opera House. Dur- • painting.. He maintains "crafts woman president of the Florists a gouache. The gouache, when ing World War II he lost his Tnanshipis needed" to do it, andcovered with a casein varnish Telegraph Delivery Association takes a dim view of plunging home and all his property, was and framed without a mat, takes deported to Germany and placed FAMOUS FOR reAle'ssly into the brush work. on the visual effect of an oil in a refugee camp. A record attendance of more painting. When used as an un- than 50 persons watched the derpainting for oil, casein dries Last year he won first prize VALUES artist-lecturer-author carry Graduates SYLVETTE rapidly. It is then varnished In the annual national compe- Ms concepts of approach in the and, when dry to the touch, oil tition of Art Instruction, Inc., MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER versatile medium of casein. He glazes can be applied. of Minneapolis, where he was demonstrated In a representation- enrolled. The winning work, Mrs. Marlon Rica Fisher HWY. 35 (Open Eves, 'til 9. Sat, 'til 6) MIDDLETOWN al manner as a point of depar This spot of information was "Sliding House, Cape May, hire. Beginning with a recom gleaned from "Techniques of N.J.," Is Included in the exhi- posed sketch of a seaport tcene, Painting" by Mr. Gasser. bition which will continue in SELECT YOUR CORSET AND BRA AT SYLVETTE the artist unerringly brushed For those who have traveled Lambertville through this I4-Year-Old away for two hours until there in Paris, Rome, Venice, and month. Oils, gouaches and emerged a polychromatic com other European points, his cur- drawings are exhibited. Here Wins Ribbons rent show in the gallery will position strong In form, with pat- again, travelers familiar with RED BANK — Fourteen-year- terns of light and darks Inter- prove sentimental and reward- Europe, will be touched with old Kathryn Ribustelli, daughte locked like a jigsaw puzzle. ing. Gasser's rendition by brush nostalgia. Thong* all eyes west Shied to and Ink of old masonry Is excep- of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ribustellr each disciplined step, Gasser's tional, 'that he will be gathering POEM OF PEACE, a carrara 80 Oakland St., has two blue rib- characteristic "free" look ap- sketches on his new. trip to Eu- marble statue executed In 1922 bons to show for her entries in peared at the finale, naturally rope Is to the advantage of fu- by Spanish sculptor Marcos Coll, the Trenton State Fair last week- and'with that touch of artistic ture-gallery visitor's. was presented as a gift to Fair- legerdemain attributed to mas- end. lelgh Dickinson University for its ters of experience. Kathryn's "Tipsy Orangi AN ART APPRECIATE Friendship Library on Florham- Cake" took.first place in the culi- Most recently Mr. Gasser course Is being introduced Madison campus. Strongly sym- nary department for cakes baked won "beat In show" In the the Guild of Creative Art, bolic, the work was inspired by by children under 15. This was American Artijts Professional Shrewsbury, In a series of fiv President Woodrow Wilson's "H her fifth blue ribbon for baking League illver anniversary ex- lectures by Sara Provan. Illu Points and expresses the sculp- in five years. hlbtthm In Spring Lake. His rated with color - slides, th tor's concept of democracy and course will be held Fridays, Sepl The youngster also took a blue the brotherhood of man. The fig Miss Marie Russell 29, Oct. U, Oct. 27, Nov. 10 an-ures of a man and woman are ribbon for her sewing entry, Dec. 1 In the gallery. carved from one block of mar- MORGANVILLE - Misj Marie two-piece brown wool suit and Mrs. Provan's work has ble, and represent the central Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tan linen blouse. been exhibited at the Metro- portion of a larger work entitled Leverett Russell, Orchard Pi., politan Museum, Carnegie In- "Monument to Humanity." joined the nursing staff of Mon ternational, Museum of Mod- mouth Medical Center Monday. Auxiliary Gets DRY SKIN ern Art, National Academy ol John Lloria of Brooklyn, th; An alumna of Freehold Region- Design, Pennsylvania Acad- donor, was a lifelong friend of al High School, she was gradu- If you are a victim of dryj emy, Newark Museum and Vic- the artist who died in 1954. To- New Members skin, you can be helped. Once 5 ated last week from Muhlenberg a week, coat* toria and Albert Museum. gether they brought the work Hospital School of Nursing. FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Frank the body with? London. Her series ol lee from Spain to the United States, Dunn and Mrs. Michael Peuso rich oil. Leave tures is geared to interest al in the belief that this country were welcomed as new mem- it on a few art students and art-minded represented mankind's best hope. Folk Dance Party bers at a recent meeting of the minutes, then persons. There is a special Although the work was executed Fair Haven Auxiliary to River- remove the ex- lowered tuition fee for Juniors, in the 20th century, it is in clas- Set for Saturday view Hospital. Hostesses at the cess before you high school students and serv- sic tradition, It,bears little re- RED BANK — The Shore Area shower. Relax- ice men in uniform. Registra- covered dish luncheon were Mrs. semblance to the work of Au- Polk Dance Group will inaugurate ing in your/ tion Is this week. Alfred Gopel and Mrs. John H. daily bath, to which bath oil« guste Rodin, who was Coil's ts fall season with a folk dance Other art classes in all medi Powell. has been added is also a very) teacher. party Saturday evening. instructed by Guild Teachers be- Mrs. Julia Thrpckmorton, ad- successful way to get rid of "For 40 years." said Mr. The party will be held in fellow- dry skin. ;in Monday for children anc" ministrator of the hospital, will Lloria, "I have been searching ship hall of the Red Bank Method- idults. beginners or advanced, speak on ''How the Auxiliary If you are the victim of drab I for the right place for "Poem uf ist Church, Broad St. The pro- Classes will be limited. Regis- Can Help Riverview" at a mem looking hair, you can bet Peace." It was after he learned gram will include an introduction A cup 32-36 i bership tea Oct. 9. Mrs. John helped. One of our color j ration for enrollment is thi: of dean of the campus Dr. Sam-:o folk dancing for those who B cup 32-40 Anderson is chairman. specialists will assist you in •eek. uel Pratt's project for an Inter- have never participated before. C cup 32-40 selecting the hair color thatj national Fine Arts Center that Beginners dances will be taught CHECK THESE FEATURES is right for you. Stephen Hair- AT LAMBERTVILLE House 01 by instructors Bob and Elnora dressers, Campbell's Junction, he decided to make the gift. Be- ATTENDS CONVENTION 518 Main Street, Belford. Rt. 518, paintings by Russian- fore departing from the univer- Boykin. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Mer- After you've uorn • Cloud soft foam band prevents cutting or Phone 787-0655. Air conditioned. wrn artist Wladimir Loginow o sity after seeing the statue in its The program will begin at 8:30 :edes M. Dodds, teacher of mu- binding. • Scalloped foam petals under each Red Bank are on exhibit in tin thit wonderful bra Under personal direction of) new setting, Mr. Lloria left care- p.m. and end with refreshments ;lc at Middletown Township In cup ... make the most of your curves. Mr. Stephen. dining room gallery and thi ful instructions that the work at midnight. you'll suddenly realise :ermediate School No. 2, attended how comfortable a bra • Circular stitched cups keep their shape andlelight lounge. may be cleaned with only pure! he New Jersey Music Teachers Though not well-known in thi Castile soap. Cost to move the The material of some stars Is Association first annual conven- can really be. washing after washing. • Elastic inserts hore area, Loginow's work is i statue from his home to Madison ;o dense that a cubic inch of it ion at the New School for Mu- under each cup assures complete comfort. >rivate collections in many part was $350. may weigh as much as 650 tons. lic Study in Princeton Sunday. if the world. Sylvette's Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction 1. No Kxlrm Cost! Your conet and bra ar? expertly tilted and altered to your Individual requirements at no extra coat. TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS X. No Fifft Coil! Sylvette will maintain thli ptrfict fit for you ... at ill tlmei , . , wituout etiarg*. PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES 3. fia Kxin Cent I flylv«llfi will replace worn farten, replush where necei- STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES •ary, mend open atams, rsplact mining bonei . . . without charge.
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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 7c PER COPY Highlands Drainage Schenck Takes Up Katanga Cease-Fire Council's Challenge Agreement Signed HIGHLANDS - Clif- cil Oct. 3 to back up his charges ford Schenck," president of the that the. borough is not meeting Craftsmen and Businessmen's As- its obligation as far as flood con Secession iociation, said yesterday he will trol is concerned, appear before the Borough Coun- The Mayor and Council chal Conners Asks Okay lenged Mr. Schenck to come for- Issue Still ward and make his charges pub New Jersey lie. Incensed at the charges, Ma For Motel on Rt. 35 Unsettled yor Guiney termed them "irre- SHREWSBURY-A proposal to The present zoning code prohi- News Briefs sponsible." build a motel on Rt. 35 near the bits motels in this borough, Fran- NDOLA, Northern Rho- Associated Press Mr. Echenck has charged that Eatontown boundary came before cis P. Drucker, who presided at desia (AP) — An uneasy the Planning Board at its meeting last night's meeting in the ab- CARTERET—Mrs. Anna Suto, there were several things the cease-fire was proclaimed ast night. sence of chairman Philip H. My- 73, of 34 Grant St. was fatally borough could do to protect the er, said. today in embattled Katanga Injured when she was struck by community against flooding. The land is owned by Murray but the a car driven by Carteret Bor- He urged that the borough Connors, owner of Superama. "However," he said, "if a manj danger of Civil War ough Councilman Alexander Such sandbag the Cornwall-Jackson St which is in New Shrewsbury, not has a problem, we can certainly still hung over The Congo. far from the proposed motel site. Tuesday night. Mrs. Suto had bulkhead, close the North St. and talk it over with him." President Moise Tshom- been visiting Such's mother at Valley St. gates, fill in holes with A letter from his attorney to be of Katanga and the UN com- Such's home, 66 Maple Ave., and dirt between the bulkheads at the Planning Board said Mr. Con- mand signed a provisional was walking home when the ac- North St., and keep the Atlantic CONFEREES — Shown before dinner last night in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, are torn* ners' site had been "improved" cease-fire that froze the posi- cident occurred at (he intersec- St. drain from backing up. by the state Highway Depart- Renew China of the principal! in yesterday's panel discussion on New Jeriey's traniportation dif- ment, which used a large piece tions of their warring forces. tion of Roosevelt and Leick Aves. He said his only purpose In ficulties. It wat iponiored by the New Jeney Anociation of Chamber of Commerce ol it for the jughandle at Rt. 35 Still unsettled is the issue that Mrs. Suto died yesterday in bringing these things to the bor Perth Amboy General Hospital. Executives. Left to right are Mrs. Jamai We6iTer~of_MaTucherT7V dkactor of th» and Shrewsbury Ave: Issue Before led to the shooting — Katanga's ough's attention was-to-make of- secession. Such was returning home from ficials realize their responsibili- asiociation; Thomai W. Stainback, executive vie* preiident of the Jersey City The rest of the parcel is zoned a council meeting at the time. ties in the flooding disasters that partly commercial and partly res- While a lull in the lifting was chamber and asiociafion president; D. Louit Tonti of Holmdel, executive director of hit the borough. idential. UN Today already evident before the peace Mr. Conners proposed that the CLINTON — A school bus the New Jersey Highway Authority, and Francis J. Bolduc of the Rad Bank chamber, UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) pact was reached there were no He said he did not appear at entire plot be toned commercial with » pupil* aboard collided association vice president. The United States and the Soviet immediate reports whether all Tuesday night's council meeting because he said, that land has with a tractor-trailer In near- Union came to grips today on shooting had stopped according because he was preparing his no residential possibilities. by West Portal yesterday. No store against flooding from the the perennial issue of giving Red to the timetable set for one min- He requested a meeting with one was seriously Injured. Po- impending storm. Hurricane China a UN seat. For the first ute past midnight. lice aaid the bus, driven by the planning body to discuss his time in a decade both agree the In answering Mr. Schenck's Additional Business plan, and the board invited him A new threat cajna from the John Hornbaker, 56, of Asbury, charges, councilmen expressed 'Watch' General Assembly should debate Congo central government, which- was pulling away from a stop to come and talk it over at the the question. the opinion that he was not qual- LONG PORT, N. J. (AP)- has been a bystander during the An Rt. 12 In the Hunttrdon next regularly scheduled meeting, ified to review the drainage situa Whlle many people were fleeing Oct. 18. The two big powers are sure eight days of fighting betwe-so. County community when It col- tion because he was not an Zoning Is Requested the Katangan forces and UN from Hurricane Esther, others to clash, however, when the 21- lided with the truck, operated engineer. wanted to get doser. dismayed nation steering committee meets troops acting at the government by Edward E. Nigro, 32, of SHREWSBURY — A request man property north of Shadow- Officials said $14,000 had been police reported today. later in the day to decide how request. North Bergen, Thomas Conley, to consider deepening the Broad!brook Rd. spent in the past twe years on Fire Destroys the explosive question shall be principal of the Bethlehem The biggest problem they en- St. business zone on the west sidei If the zoning, code is changed Spare No Effort bulkheading and that $9,300 had placed before the 99-nation As- Township Elementary School, countered last night was the of that street was heard by the for one parcel only, he said, been spent on bulkheads at Snug sembly. With Tshombe as adamant as said several youngsters were throngs of spectators who drove Planning Board last night. "you will run into danger of spot Canvas Co. Harbor Ave., opposite Mr. to the southern end of Absecon ever in keeping his mineral-rich shaken up, but none required The commercial zone is now zoning." Still opposed to admitting the Schenck's home. Island to watch the ocean boil. province independent, Congo medical treatment. 350 feet deep on each side of! Francis P. Drucker, who pre- Peiping regime, the United States Mr. Schenck said yesterday Police feared that they would Building Premier Cyrille. Adoula alerced Broad St. {sided last night In the absence! has agreed only to Assembly de- that the borough is doing exactly be unable to remove the ocean- the Congolese army with the dec- the POINT PLEASANT BEACH- bate on the issue. Washington has TRENTON - Gov. Robert B. wnat he recommended in its viewers If the storm became M. A. Potter, attorney for the °'. chairman Philip H. Meyer. laration the central government sald: The Coast Canvas Co., 609-H Bay thrown its weight behind a plan Meyner has proclaimed Sunday, preparations for the coming more severe, so they blocked Shrewsbury Park Realty Co. and i would "spare no effort to end We r that has the effect of postponing Sept. 24. Interfaith Day. Meyner storm. off the road, barring additional for Ray Stillmin, pointed out! " » « Primarily interested! Ave., was destroyed and two ad- Katanga's secession." the a showdown on the question for said yesterday he hoped all New spectators from the area. that the .planning-body is co'nsid-i'" orderly development of, jacent storage buildings of the Speaking in Leopoldville be- Broad St another year. Jersey residents observe the oc- erlng deepening the business! - In the case of the land; Point Pleasant Auto Co. were fore the cease-fire was an- zone for a shoppinping center on ai( "> the <""" ' «' BroaBroad St.St.,, aa tractractjj damageg d by fire at the height The Red China issue was one nounced, Adula warned his casion by helping to promote re-j an or an f Sees Court largl e vacant parcell east off P'an 'or an entire development is °f the storm this morningmorning. of several serious cold war dis- government "will reply to force Ilgious liberty and interfaith hein r ir good will. Broad St. iheinBg require«q" edd bebeforf e we considid- ThougThoughh hamperehamperedd bbyy gale putes that cropped up either on with force." rezoning. Are you preparedi winds, firemen prevented spread the agenda or in the background The shadow of the late Patrice Backlog Still Mr. Potter asked that consid-n of flames to the nearby Hote almost as soon as the Assembl< TREVTON-Alan Welsenfcld, Lumumba hung over the Congo Mr p er Marion and the main building o met Tuesday. Among others arf secretary of the state Board of same action for the Shrewsbury ,. - °« *>'<* that at presei capital. Supporters of the slain the auto company. They also res Berlin, disarmament and the fu Mediation, has asked feuding Park Realty land at the north-|h"e ls .n0.buye ,r '°r ms cIlent former Premier demonstrated in A Problem l cued eight 196? model Oldsmo- ture of the United Nations itself management and union offl- east corner of Patterson Ave.!la.nd' and *« therefor« "P SUI the streets shouting anti-Western, TRENTON (AP)-ln only six pl Can e pr nted 'bile cars which were to go on This last involves the task ol tiafik oH» DuaHte flint In and Broad St., and for the Still-! f.™ , ? , "f V_ slogans, and Soviet diplomats, df the state's 21 counties does the k display tomorrow; and choosing a successor to the late Clifton to meet with him Mon- Since this land lies almost kicked out after Lumumba's average civil court case reach ,' 5jgretary-general Dag Hammar day to try and settle the 1ft. rectly opposite the tract you ai v overthrow, moved back to set up -trial in less than a year, a study ^T-he—eauvas considering." he said, "we eempany^-wbiehfsSjoldpy^ , in the"face oTstira Soviei shop again. by the administrative director of b h opposition. the International Union of Elec- quest you give it the same co manufactured boat tops, cush The provisional cease-fire call- the courts shows. , trical, Radio and Machine sideration." ions, and covers, is owned by In the steering committee, th< ing for a freeze in all military Workers and local MS ef the The director, Edward B. Me- "Your land will tome unde Robert Buxman. It occupied a United States is determined ti operations in Katanga was International Brotherhood of Connell, released his preliminary Registers 200 the same scrutiny as the Ian two-story frame building on the block the Soviet demand that thi reached last night in a cordial report on backlog problems in the street front and a one-story cin United Nations recognize Peiping Teamsters both claim the right RED BANK - More than 200 east of Broad St.," Mr. Drucli but cool atmosphere on neutral to represent the plant's 500 state's courts yesterday. der block structure at the rear as rightful holder of the seat now persons registered Monday for er said. "At present we. grounds in this Northern Rhode- employees. The plant has been He said an analysis of all cases Part of the wooden building was occupied by Nationalist China. courses to be offered in the fall studying this matter, and I sian frontier town. closed since July It. tried during May, 1961, showeo. more than 100 years old. It for- The United States has dropped term by the Community Adult not tell you what our decisio that the average case took almos' merly was a livery stable and its 10-year-old strategy of getting Confident School. will be." PATERSON — Newton M. 21 months to reach trial in Hu "This board k not interested later an auto show room. the Assembly to shelve the ques- Smiling and outwardly confi- Roemer has been named chair-i!?n county- alm0!t 20 montns David D. Dillon of the school's in spot zoning,"Tie added. Cause of the fire was unde- tion from year to year. dent, Tshombe made the an- executive committee urged inter- man of the Passalc County Law Essex, 19 months in Middlesex termined. . Doubtful it had the votes fo nouncement first at a news con- ested adults to register early to yers for Hughes, an organiza- 18 months in Union, and almos Patrolmen Robert Kuzmjc and the usual postponement resolu- ference. Mahmoud Khiari of avoid being turned away because Marion Davies tlon supporting Richard J. 17 in Atlantic, James A. Irving, Jr., on patrol tion, the U. S. delegation an- Tunisia, who took over as chief Harry R. Mbffitt classes are filled. Hughes, Democratic candidate Only in Burlington, Cape May, Near Death duty, smelled smoke at 2:10 a.m. nounced support for a New Zea- UN negotiator after Dag Hairi- tor governor. Gloucester, Hunterdon, Morris, The sewing for beginners three blocks from the scene and land proposal to debate th3 over- marskjold met his death In a and Ocean Counties was the av- Moffitt Gets course is filled, he said, but the HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Formei traced it to the canvas company. all question of who should repre- plane crash flying to the peace TRENTON — An Increase of erage case reached in less tha remaining 44 courses have vacan actress Marion Davies may dit Harold E. Buxman, son of the sent China. talks, confirmed the agreement M4 students over last year hat one year, he said. cies. He said German for begin- at any hour, her physicians owner, was sleeping in quarters A U.S. spokesman made clear, later. been reported In New Jersey's The Superior and County Courts Promotion ners has been charged from Mon port. on the second floor. He and a however, that Washington still op- A British attempt to get the alx state colleges, according to disposed of 19,688 civil cases dur- day lo Thursday nights; ad- They said yesterday she hat half dozen guests in the Hotel poses any move to oust President two to appear together for a Education Commissioner Fred- ing the court year ending Aug. NEW SHREWSBURY - Fre- vanced millinery will be taught been administered last rites of Marion were alerted. Mr. Bux- Chiang Kai-Shek's Nationalists joint announcement failed. crick M. Raublnger. He said 31, a rise of 31 per cent over last quency Engineering Laboratories on Monday, and basic millinery the Roman Catholic Church last man fled the burning building but and seat the Communists. In- Both sides emphasized that the yesterday IS8!'s 11,125 enroll- year's figure. Shafto Rd., has announced the will be givtn Monday. week when her death seemed he hotel guests stayed in their stead, the United States or one of igreement is subject to approval appointment of Harry R. Moffitt, rooms as firemen put up a veil ment Included about 400 stu- But at the same time, McCon- Registrations will be accepted its allies is expected to move >y UN headquarters in New 510 Warren Ave., Spring Lake, f water in an alley separating dents from 29 other states and nell said, the number of cases Monday and next Thursday from Miss Davies, 61, entered Cedai for creation of a special com- fork. added to court calendars last as its production control super- he hotel from the canvas com- one foreign country. He said to 9 p.m. in the high school of Lebanon Hospital May 16. She mittee to study the issue and re- Meanwhile, they agreed to stop year was over 1,500 higher than visor. pany. enrollment totals for the six cafeteria. Mail registrations also was operated on June 7 for os- port back to the Assembly next ihooting immediately, halt all the previous year, increasing th colleges are: Montclair, 2,214; Mr. Moffitt, the former per- will be accepted, Mr. Dillon .said. teomyelitis of the jaw. Osteo- The Point Pleasant Auto Com- year. oop movements and set up a Paterson, 1,917; Glassboro, ],- civil cases pending before th sonnel director for the Crucible myelitis is an inflammation pany is owned by Roy and Wil- bur-man commission to super- ' Thursday night courses begin 775; Trenton, 1,907; Newark, courts from 20,60,603 to 22,604. Steel Co., Harrison, joined Fre- bone marrow. liam Basso. Neither they nor Mr. rise the cease-fire and make next week. 1,717, and Jersey City, 1,685. McConnell said at the end „ quency Standards in, 1949, when Twelve days after surgery Buxman were" able to make im- ilans for an exchange of prison- the last court year there were it was a division of National Elec- Monday night courses begin Miss Davies fell in the hospital mediate loss estimates. Irwin Says rs. still 445 cases that had been pend- Oct. 2. Fire Chief Harold Jolley de- TRENTON - Dr. William C. ric Products Corp. The name of room and broke her left leg. Tshombe and Khiari met for a ing for two years and "another lined to specualte on the loss. Cope of Glen Ridge has tfeen the company was changed to Fre- total of 14 hours in secret nego- 6,185 that had been pending from 30-DAY WtfCtfTOfflON OUTtOOK [i Point Pleasant Borough Clerk re-elected chairman of the Crip- quench Engineering Laboratories 'Hook'Traffic tiations carrying over two days. one to two years. Harry E. Odell, a member of the pled Children's Commission. Al- Sept. 11. It now is a division of Tsombe at first demanded Point Pleasant fire department so re-elected were Arthur Schef- He said the backkig rose sharp- Harvard Industries, Inc. withdrawal of all UN troops from mffered an eye injury and re- Top Problem fler of Hoboken as vice presi- ly even though the regular court Katanga but bagked down and tired medical treatment. dent and Dr. Curtis Gulp of Tren- day was extended from 5 to 5W agreed to leave this to further Several of the more than 200 FREEHOLD- Monmouth ton as secretary. The commission hours and the number of avail negotiations. iremen on the scene received County Freeholder Director Jo- advises the crippled children's able judges was increased. Art Exhibit inor cuts and smoke poisoning seph C. Irwin gave assurance yes- Khiari told a news conference, program of the state Department in re t0 and were treated by local first terday that before a public parkl P'y » question, that Ka- of Health on a voluntary basis. For Church aid squads. The firemen were might be opened at Sandy Hook tanga's secession from the Congo Congress Eyes members of the Point Pleasant adequate highway improvements existed in fact but not In law. NEWARK-The Newark Fed- RED BANK - Ten reproduc- Beach. Point Pleasant, Manas- for traffic control would be pro- eral Grand Jury has Indicted a Adjournment es of George Rouault's works quan, Brielle, Sea Girt, Bay vided. trustee of Jersey City Team- rom his "Miserere" series and Mr. Irwin responded to a res- WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress Head. >nd Mantoloking fire de- ster's Local 641 of accepting one etching, "Head of Christ," olution sent to the Freeholders plodded today toward a possible partments. Board Delays money from a trucking firm will be exhibited next week in the by Rumson Borough Council oh- week-end adjournment with a when he was not working, lounge of the First Methodist jecting to a Sandy Hook park un- Named In the Indictment was half-dozen important Issues await- Church, Broad St. ing action. til road Improvements, enough to Sale Of John J. Nelra of 23 Clemson meet the expected influx, are Many House members already The display is planned to high- Club Denounces Rd., Madison Township. The made. ha~dJ pulled up stakes and had ifjht Christian Education Week, action was taken under pro- >ept. 24 through Oct. 1. "We all realize," Mr. Irwin School Bonds visions of the Federal Tafl- left for home. About a score of UN Troop Action senators already had departed or Mr. Rouault has been called by said, "that before a park could ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The Hartley Labor Law. Asst. U.S. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-The be opened the State Highway De- Attorney Sydney M. Franzblau were leaving for meetings irt critics, "the most esteemed Henry Hudson Regional Board nf abroad. elifious painter in the world to- Middlesex County Young Repub- partment will have to make im- Education announced last night said Neira was accused of ac- lican Club last night denounced Leaders of both houses hoped lay." prnvements" for entrance and ex- that it will wait about a year be- cepting pay from the Jersey the conduct of United Nations it." for a speedy agreement today fore it sells bonds for the con. City terminal of Interstate The exhibit was compiled by troops in the Congo as "outra- on the amount of foreigh aid The federal government recent- struction of a junior-senior high Truck Service, Inc., on two oc- he National Council of Churches geous and disgraceful" and de- ' casions. money that will be made avail- if Christ in the U.S.A. and has ly indicated to U, S. Sen. Harri-Ischool in Highlands manded that they be withdrawn. able for the current government icen touring the country this son A. Williams, Jr., and Gov, The board, after considerable The resolution, passed unani- year and on the final terms for iast year. It comes to Ihe church Robert B. Meyner it may soon discussion with Armour S. Hul- WASHINGTON - The Senate mously by the 50 members pres- establishment of a disarmament under the sponsorship of the Com- release the souihern third of the sart, En&lishtown. auditor, decid- Apnrnpriations Committee has ent, also urged the United States agency. mission on Education. area. ed to continue with temporary fi- v-d to provide $250,000 for a o recognize- the government of The freeholders adopted on fin-|nanrin« until a morr favorable 3"-foot turning basin on the Hack The Senate voted $4.196,fi00,O0O Katanga. The terms of the reso- in forefch aid funds and the al reading a resolution allocates bond market is availahlo. «nsack nnd Passaic Rivers in WATER COP lution were sent to President Ken- House $3,657,500,000., President $4,500 as a 10 ncr cent share of! Voters have approved |hp sale Newark Bay. The New Jersey EVERGLADES. Fin. (AP)-The. ABOVE . nedy in a telegram. the cost ol a Si'i.nOO limber jetty ot $1.2 million in bonds for con- project was one of 17 new con- Kennedy originally had asked for only kind of cop employed by this The resolution, offered by Rich- at Valentine St.. Mnnmout'h struction of the now school. The struction starts approved by the $4,762,500,000 and Congress had agreed earlier to authorize up to city of 1,000 Is a water policeman. ard F. Plechner of Metuchen at Boach. The slate will contribute board has three yrars to sell the committee for the Army Engi- club's monthly meeting, $4,253,500,000. And Cliff Geiger, who wears the S22.5OO »nd the bnrnu8h, $18,- bonds. neers yesterday. charged that the UN action The House scheduled a vole to- badge, says he rarely pets The hoard also announced It In Appreciation speeding boatman any more. amounted to interference in an would meet with Dr. Milton .1. day on a compromise bill for per- effort to force tho government ol We wish to publicly express our The city hired Gei*er about Public Notice ^Steinhauor, Rutpers University, manent establishment of the Katanga to join the central ROV- thanks to the Lincroft Fire Do^ five years ago to slow speed- Offices of ihe Bornuph Clerk iTuesday In discuss hiring of a Peace Corps, already approved 'rnment of the Congo apainst the partment for their prompt and by the Senate. boaters who caused wakes will be own for rcgiMralion 7-fl school superintendent. 'Xpress wishes of Ihe citizens p.m. September 21, 2fi and 2S in efficient handling of our recent narrow Barron River. 30-DAY FORECAST — These maps, bated on thoie tup- Mr. Steinhauer was ''neaped tr> of Katanga. addition to regular hours. lire. The world's shortest alphabet "A few Vtt lines in city court review applicants lor Ihe job and plisd Sept. 15 by the United States Weather Bureau, Joseph P. Leo ol Madison Rny W. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Morgan Is Hawaiian with 11 letters. The and the word got around," says narrow Ihe list. 36 Parkview Terrace longest is Hindu with more than forecast the probable rainfall and temperature! for the Township told the Young Repub- Roroufh Clerk Ihe board will make Ihe final Geiger, "so that local boatmen licans that the UN troops were •-Advertisement 47. are careful now. next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map) 604 River Rd., Pair Havenichnice from three or four top guilty of "disgraceful atrocities." —Advertisement 'candidates. Channel WABC-TV 16-Thu»day, Sept 21,1961 RED BANK REGISTER WCB5-TV WQH.TV WNBCTV WPO-TV TELEVISION .WNEW-TV WNTA-TV Shows to THURSDAY AFTERNOON THURSDAY EVENING 11: IS- (I) Movie U:W- (2) Love of Life 9:99- (4) News and Weathtr (1) Jack Paar . (4) Truth or (7) Newt (7) Movie Consequence* (11) Popeye (11) Movie Watch (7) Camouflage (U) I Led Three Lives News 12: it— (2) Search For Tomorrow I: IS— (7) Local News 12:09- (I) Midnight Myiteriei TONIGHT (4) It Could Be You 9:29— (7) Weather 12:40- (5) Sherlock Homes (5) Cartoons 1:25- (7) Sports 19:99 - (Ch. 7) - Ernie Ko- 1:00- (4) Local News (7) Number Please 9:10- (4) Local News (7) Staying Young vacs Special — (Choice Viewing) •(») Favorite Story (5) Cartoons —First of seven "Specials" Ernie (I) Almanac Newsreel 12:41- (Z) Guiding Light (7) December Bride will produce, direct, write and rl:05- (4) 13th Hour 12:55— (4) News (11) Huckleberry Hound (7) Evening Prayer • star in during the 1961-62 season (U) Movie 1:W- (2) News (J) News and Weather Ernie's stock company, as USUBI, 0:49- (4) Weather (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 1:19- (5) News is seen in blackouts, wild sighl 0:45- (4) News (5) Cartoons 1:15- (4) Newi gags, sketches and visual im 7:90- (2) News (7) Ray Milland 1:49- (4) Sermonette pressions of musical composi (9) Movie (4) Long John Silver tions. In one skit,- Ernie is a 2:40- (2) News (11) Movie (I) Mister Migoo 2:45- (2) Give Us This Day midl9th century man. 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (7) Two Faces West 1:2J- (4) News (9) Terrytoon Circus FRIDAY MORNING 7:30 — (Ch. 2) — Summer THREE FOR GlEE - Piggy Lti, as tptclal «uitfc and VI* (5) News (11) News 0:lS- (2) Previews Sports — Finals of "The Na Damon* (right) will b» among th* tinging atart in "Happy 1:M- (2) As The World Tumi 7:05- (I) Local News 9:20- (2) Give Us This Day with thi Bluei," a musical trlbut* to eompoitr Harold Arl«n tional Polo Open," top event ol (4) Dial Four 7:10- (2) Weather 0:23- (2) News (left) to b* prwtnUd in color on NBCTV't full-hour «Du Font the year on the polo calendar, (i) Movie (11) Local News (4) Sermonette . Show of th* Week" Sunday, Sept. 24. Arltn wret* his first Mti| was taped Sept. 10 for presents hit "Get Happy," in 1»2S and hai lubitqutntly ptnnod more than (7) Susie 7: IS- (2) News 1:30- (2) People's Choice tion here. Six teams were en 2:10- (2) Face the Facts 7:20- (5) News 100 of America'* top popular tunts. tered in the '61 tourney, which (4) To Be Announced (4) Jan Murray 7:25—(11> Weather 7:00- (2) News was held at the Oak Brook Coun (7) Day In Court 7:10— (2) Summer Sports try Club in Chicago. Bud Palmer (4) Today ADVENTUSES AHEAD — The Cartwrlghts fact new adventures (11) Movie Spectacular (5) Call To Prayer TV & Radio calls the action for a series thai 1:1»- (2) House Party when-"Bonanza," UlavlaloiTs (Irtt full-hour color filmed lerlet, (4) Outlaws 7:15-(5) News will probably be a regular sum- (4) Loretta Young •UrU (U third aeaion on NBC-TV In a mw day and time ptrlod (5) Suspicion 7:2*- (7) Morning Prayer Sunday, Sept. 24, Tht top-ratod Wtsttrn aeries presents Its mer fixture, after this first year, (7) Seven Keys (7) Guestward Hoi 7:30- (5) Ding Dong School dramas through the adventures of th» fictional Cartwright fam- (J) To Be Announced (9) Movie Same Old Plugs (7) Early Bird Cartoons ily — (Ire.) Bin, th* father (played by Lorna Gretnt), and aons »:J» - (Ch. 2) - Frontier 2:55- (5) News (11) You Asked For It Adam (Peraell Robtrti), Little Joe (Michael Landen) and Hoia Justice — Edward G. Robinson »:00- (2) News By CYNTHIA LOWRY with ecstasy and on those wildly (portrayed by Dan Blocker). 1:00- (2) Millionaire 8:00- (7) Donna Reed is a farmer during the Civil War (4) Young Dr. Malone (11) Divorce Court (5) Sandy Becker MEW YORK (AP) - As newromantic scenes in which the who must choose between his (5) Theater Five (11) Betty Furness (7) Little Rascals ihows erupt across the television right filter plays cupld. love for the land and his love (7) Queen for a Day S:)0- (2) Frontier Justice 1:10- (2) News ichedule these days, the new The fancy-talking washing Captain Kangaroo for his son. The boy, a Confed (9) Star and Story (4) Bat Masterson »:1S- (2) batch of commercials are commachin- e repairman is back pour- erate raider, blows up a Union 1:10- (2) Verdict Is Yours ' (5) Manhunt 8:25- (7) Billy Bang Bang ing into sight too. ing out advice, and back too, 'Hate of the Week' ammo dump and then come: 8:30- (7) Tommy Seven As far as novelty and fresh (4) From These Roots (7) Real McCoys alas, are the shrill-voiced clean- home to hide. Good re-run from (7) Who Do You Trust? 9:00— (2) Vote For Mat 8:50- (8) News pproaches to salesmanship are ing women and the rude neighbor the "Zane Grey" series. (9) Movie (4) Bachelor Father 8:55- (9) Almanac Newsreel :oncerned, there seems to be lit—who order bewildered ladies of Title Goes to Paar (11) Abbott and Costello (5) Wrestling 9:00- (2) Amos "n" Andy le worth mentioning except a the house to get right out and »:00 - (Ch. 7) - My Three 4:90- (2) Brighter Day (7) My Three Soni (4) Family itrpnger trend this season toward buy certain brands of cleaning Sons — "Lonesome George (Go- (4) Make Room for (I) Fiesta In Puerto Rico (J) Beulah eaving plots into the pitches. materials. , — bel)" By BOB THOMAS about for an obvious reason. Too was a guest In this epl- Daddy (11) Target (» Jack La Lanne One soft drink company man- My attention has been diverted sode being repeated. He gets much publicity would cause pol- (5) Mr. and Mn. North 9:10- (4) Great Ghost Tales 0:15-(4) Family iged to Insert the whole boy- to other shows recently, but the HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jack rescued from overzeabus fans iticians to question — with same (7) American Bandstand (7) Untouchables 0:25- (5) News meets-girl sequence into its mid- one thing I'm hoping ii that those Paar Is the movie industry's justice — about such use of tax- by Bud (William Frawley) and, (11) Laurel Hardy and (I) Strange Stories 0:30- (2) My Little Margie lie commercial the other night, little boys who rub chocolate Hate of the Week, thanks to hispayers' money. That is exactly to the delight of Bud's three performance at the bastions of Chuck (11) Billy Graham (5) Topper with the principals clutching their syrup, gracy and soup into clean what happened in the Paar case. grandsons, spends the night at 4: IS- (2) Secret Storm (13) Play of The Week beloved bottles instead of each Berlin. (7) Memory Lane towels and table cloths will have How does the system operate? heir house. The Fred MacMur- 4:25—(11) Spunky and Tadpole 10:09- (2) At the Sourse Movie ither at the smash windup. penchant for trouble (») vanished during the summer. Paar's A producer sends his script to •ay series got the A-Okay for 4:*- (2) Edge of Night (4) Groucho Staying Young The ladies with the fresh sham- bounched back on Hollywood. the Pentagon with a request for another season, which starts »:55- (7) I haven't seen any gastro-In- (4) Here's Hollywood (I) Crime Does Not Pay10:00- (2) I Love Lucy xx)s and home permanents are testinal tracts on TV lately, but "Congress and the Pentagon hit service co-operation. A board Oct. 5. (5) Mr. District Attorney 10:10— (2) Our Vanishing Legacy (4) Say When still swirling their heads in slow nasal passages and interiors of the ceiling at reports of troops|reviews (he 'script with an eye (11) Bozo The Clown (4) Third Man () Movie motion as they admire them- aching heads are still very much being used as extras for Paar'sjtoward how ,he servjce js por. ! 4:55—(11) Clutch Cargo (7) Ernie Kovacs Memory Lane selves in mirrors (an advertising with us. ihow from Berlin. Irayed. If In a bad light, co- New (13) News (9) Movie 10:H- (2) Video Village ixecutive told me that the Some congressmen aimed their operation is refused. Or the 5:99- (2) Life of Riley (II) Pro Football (4) Play Your Hunch ireatest sales discovery since hal- complaints at the use of troops j board might point out what it Monmouth (4) Movie Highlight! (7) I Married Joan itosis was slow motion film of In movies, especially Darryl found objectionable and leave it (5) Heckle and Jeckle 11:90- (2) Newt H:H- (2) Double Exposure iwirling heads of hair). School Closing Zanuck's current "The Longest to the producer whether he (9) Space Explorers (4) News (4) Price Is Right Film Hidden? wanted to make changes. Day." There were calls for a Jane Krumel, daughter of Mr. (11) Dick Tracy (5) News (7) Texan Average housewives are still Procedures review of the. practice of service Form of Censorship ;nd Mrs. Anton Krumel, Swart (13) Cartoons (7) News 11:25- (5) News taking whiteness, softness and co-operation with movie makers. S:M- (2) Movie This, of course, is a form of rel Dr., celebrated her 10th birth- (11) News 11:10- (2) Your Surprise Pack- ileanllness tests—and I shall All this pained the producers (5) Felix and Diver Dan 11:10- (2) Weather censorship. But producers don't day with friends Sept. 13. age spend another season wondering Are Listed and no doubt the Pentagon, too. (4) Weather object too loudly. They are us- (7) Lone Ranger Concentration here the sponsors hide the film ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Carle- For 20 years, Hollywood and the (9) Movie (5) P M East. ..PM West Girl Scout Troop 99 attended (5) Romper Room in which the victim picked the ton M. Saunders, school superin- services have been working to- g :he Fiesta Americana at Camp (11) Three Stooges 11:11- (7) Weather rong pile of clothes or liked p Love That Bob! tendent, announced that the (ire gether in an alliance that was to get co-operation. Nomoco Saturday and displayed he taste of butter better "From Here to Eternity" signal 9-9-9 will be blown at 7:30 both smooth and little knov-n. E Hawaiian crafts and products, han that other spread. ' kicked around Hollywooy d for and S a.m. on days when school Both sides claim it has been mu- Pressed in native costi'mes for It is with keen personal regret will be closed because of Incle- " yearyearss until the late Buddy Adledl r Port tually profitable. :helr theme "Holiday In Hawaii." MOVIE TIMETABLE hat I report we're in for still ment weather or other emer- found ways to make it palatable They also played a rhythm game How System Operates mother season of those repeti- gencies. to the Army. "The Caine Mu- and sang "Aloha Oe" In English RED BANK Monmouth ious family scenes in which dad- He said parents of students also The alliance hasn't been noised | tiny" also required changes be- and Hawaiian. — jtore the Navy would lend its Carlton—The Young Doctors ly or one of the kids rehash the will be advised about school clos- ships. Miss Eileen Gillette, daughter 2:00; 7:00; 9:30 •esults of a toothpaste test in a ing over radio station* WOR In Marann Zimmerman, daughter "Most service pictures could o( Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gillette, EATONTOWN allege. New York and WHTG In Eaton- of Mr. and Mr! Martin Zim- Morganville not be made without Pentagon Orchard PI., celebrated her 19th Drlve-Iu—The Young Doctors town. merman, Swartzel Dr.,. cele- birthday Saturday with members I was so bored with those last help," explained a Top producer, 7:25; 11:05; The Indian Fighter Dr. Saunders noted that there, "We couldn't afford 10 pay for of her family. season I gained five pounds raid- might be times when conditions On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan- Sept. 13. Present were Dale, Kar 9:35 ing the regrigerator in an effort iel Brewer. Rt. 79, took their that many extras. And we would would not warrant closing school have no means of securing the en and Christy Christianson Vincent Harney, son of Mr. COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE :o excape them. for upper grades but might war- «oi)7~WilHam Brewerrback to llona Mayer, Linda Kempson {equipment." and Mrs. Arthur Harney, Bray Shore Drive-in—Ada 7:20; 11:00; The jolly sirigiflj for lower grades. Temple University in Philadel Penny Forman, Brian Kopf and oo, giggling and waving at the phia. William is a soohorrrore In Ave., celebrated his ninth birth- Ring of Fire 9:30 He said that In these Instances, Advantage to Services Linda Zimmerman. camera—and if they're so crazy engineering school. He is maior- duv S^nt. H. Present were Mi- the decision to have lower grade What Is the advantage ol co- HAZLET ibout chewing gum, why don't Ing In construction engineering chat McFaddin, Raymond and children attend school will be left operation to the services? Betty Lou Roberts, daughter of Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 7:15; they ever chew it in the com- and Is on the dean's list. Kathleen Devine, Thomas Wal- to the parents. 1. They can control film ma- Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Rob- ling, Thomas and Arthur Har- The Young Doctors 7:20; 10:50; mercials? He said data on the closing of terial, so Irresponsible produc- erts La, celebrated her third ney and Mrs, Anna Harney of The Pharoh's Woman 9:20 Nobody has come up with a school will be disseminated In The WSCS of the Methodist ers can not portray the services 1 birthday Sept. 12. Perth Amboy. better cigarette commercial. The Highlands through the principal church entertained a large srouo ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS in a derogatory way. "Young Doctors," starring mphasis continues on closeups there and through the bus com- at a ham supper at the church Atlantic — Guns Of Navarone 2. There is the intangible mat The Wednesday Night Bowling Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Hornig, Fredric March, Ben Gaiarra, if strong, handsome men inhaling pany and police. last Thursday night. ter of morale and enlistment League sponsored by Compton 6:45; 9:25. Grace St., gave a party Sunday Dick Clark, Ina Balin and Ed- glamor. Insurance Agency held a banquet after their daughter, Darlene Al- LONG BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. David Bruce, Tit. The latter factor can become Saturday in the Marlin Hotel lice Hornig. was baptized In thedie Albert, and "Pharoh'i T». .are entertaining Mr. Alan Baronet-Ada 2:00; 7:00;'0:15 ludicrous and wasteful when the East Keamburg. Their team won Methodist Church, Belford. Mrs. Woman," in color, ire tha Rae of Melbourne. Australia. Mr. various services try to outdo first place in the summer league Alice Cappercino, Clifton, and KEYPORT Rap lust completed 16 months of features that will be shown each other In attracting recruits, Players were Mrs. Leonard Ian William Hornig, Cliffwood Strand — The Young Doctors travel abroad. But there can be no doubt of the mundo, Mrs. Edward Roskiewlcz, for four days starting Wed Beach were the sponsors. The 7:25; 0:30. effect of movies in their graphic Mrs. Edward MacLennon, Mrs, party was held in the Port Mon- neiday, Sept. 20, at Low's WALKER Brownie THVH> fifi. nrrtc1 portrayalof service life. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. Ronald mouth First Aid building for 125 ASBURY PARK leadership of Mrs. Paul Arlt and King, of this place and Pon "35" Drive-In Theater. Effective Fllmi guests. Lyric-Two Women 7:30; 9.40, • distant leader. Mrs. Joseph Monmouth. "David and Goliath," star- -NOW PLAYING- Bruce, held its first meeting in Who can measure the effect ol Mayfair—Francis of Astiii 2:45 . Susan Lewis, daughter of Mrring Orson Welles «nd "King — AT BOTH THEATRES — JHn Methodist Church last week. these films In World War II: Donna MacDonald, daughter ol 7:15; 9:30 | and Mrs. George Lewis, cele- Girls In the troop are: Kathlene "Wake Island," "Purple Heart," Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MacDon of the Roaring 20's," the Paramount—The Big Gamble brated her fifth birthday, Sept. Arlt, Victoria Freeman. Dale Le- "Destination Tokyo," "The Story] aid, Lake Dr., celebrated hei story of Arnold Rothitein, are 2:00; 7:00; 10:20. Gidget Goes aider. Karen Moyer, Kathv Pen of G. I. Joe," "30 Seconds Over 15. Her sister. Laurie, celebrated third birthday Sept. H. Presenl the films that will be shown Hawaiian 3:40: 8:40. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK tka, Linda Peterson, Qualette Tokyo," "Thev Were F.xnend- were Terry Abbes, Deborah Zi- I her fourth birthday the same Rogers, • Nancy Schwa rz. and able," "Air Force," "Winged farelli, Patricia and Joseph Dor- | day with members of the family Sunday, Monday and Tues- St. James-Gone With the Wind Bonnie Button. Victory?" io, Maryann and Lucy Campo, in Asbury Park. day, Sept. 24, 25 and 26,2:00; 8:00. fc iAZZARA CURK BALJN ifLBERT Or of these films since then: Barbara, Eugene and Deborah MONTCLA1R Miss Priscilla Brlndle, daugh- at the theater. "Battleground." "To Hell and MacDonald. Clarrldge—Cinerama Holiday Back." "The Bridge at Toko-RI," ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brln die, celebrated her 16th Hrthda< 8:00. "Strategic Air Command." WANDERING BOOK SOCIAL WELFARE COURSES WllkMBUkl "Sands of Iwo .lima," "The Halls Sundav. Present were Mr. and MIAMI (AP) - In 1946, Inez Mrs. James Robinson and family, TRENTON — The Rutgers ex- NEW PLANT DIET ftkUtktUal. of Monteiuma?" tension program in social wel- Said a producer: "It would be Haigler was a Red Cross hospital New Providence: Mr. and Mrs ANDERSON, S. C. (AP)-Mrs tragic if Paar wiped out ^.recreation worker in Italy. Befori Albert Van d> Velda and daueh fare announced today that it will Doris Waring has no worries she left the offer three special afternoon and CO-HIT EATONTOWN ONLY uck's picture. D-Day li a grcat! country she gave th. ter. Chervl. Clifton; Mr, and Mrs about catching enough flies to evening coupesrin social wel chapter in American "courage and!hosPital *°me book' Wlth hei William Brindle and son, Craig: keep her Venus flytrap plant wel! 'INDIAN FIGHTER" Color fare Nieje during Jthe coming especially timely today by its1"""* °n '"<* flyleaves, Mr. and Mrs. George Brinrlle and fed. She's had the plant on a diet academic term. portrayal of Allied Co-operatian.j The other day, her next dooi • famllv, Succasunna; Mrs. Bertha jof canned dog food for five years. The three courses esp. ally It deserves to be told." I neighbor bought a book at a store | Brindle, Chatham, Mrs. Jane designed for employoes, vo. n- in a Miami suburb. It was oneSimpson, Franklin Lakes. teers, and board members of so- Mrs. Haigler had left in Italy 1 cial agencies are Basic Princi- The 15th birthdav of Shirley years earlier. No one knows how ples in Social Welfare, scheduled 'MCV. ^niiifc1"!- **' Mr. PnH **r«. it got to Florida. Tuesdays from 4 to 5:40 p.m., Gene Ruck, Rt. 36, was celebrat- and Basic Needs of Individuals, WOODLAND FIND ed Saturday at a family party. Mtn. thfu Wid., Stpr. I«-20 scheduled at the same hour, both Kodto Fitturt FARMINGTON. Iowa (AP)—C beginning Tuesday, and The Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hen- Slurring — In Ptnon R. Witmer, resident forester in Court as a Resource in the Help- the Shimek State Forest, saw dricks. Sr., and Miss Patricia ing Process, Tuesday from 6:20 Bqrbora Aufrry Zilly, Belford. visited Pvt. Rnb- something shiny lying beside i to 8 p.m. Thun. I Fri., Sept. 21-22 multi-flora rose hedge along i ert Hendricks at Fort Dix Sunday. IN PIMSON fireguard road. HANDY BOOTH He picked it up and found i Lester Nelson, Jr., son of Mr. MIAMI (AP)-When two snar- was a $1 gold piece, minted in ling dogs attacked Mrs. Emma DICK Centrally Located In Eatonlown-New Shrewsburyji i |, condition and Mrs. Lester Nelson. Camp- 85 wa5 in good bell Ave., cel»brated his 16thOswell, she fled to a phone booth, MONMOUTH COUNTY AND NATIONAL NEWS except for one small scratch. Th* hlrthday with his family Satur- closed the door and telephoned CLARK ON THE HOUR AND HALF-HOUR DAYTIME coin is valued at J25. |dny. the dog catcher. And His All Star Show ENDORSE MITCHELL Bobby Rydell NEWARK — James P. Mitchel! fi|lsl.LJLJ^ for Governor headquarters has *7TLANTIC HI6HLAND5 I-OHI Freddie Cannon DELICIOUS SEA FOOD announced that more than 80S attorneys throughout the state NOW—INDS I»T. Jo Ann Campbell DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE have endorsed the Republics candidate. CARY GRANTxTONY CURTIS Little Anthony JOHNNY AND THE open for . . . OPERATION yPETTICOftt HURRICANES 'FRANCIS Sophia Lor»n. THE JIVE FIVE OF AL KENNY "TWO WOMEN1 Lunch • Dinner • Late Snacks Stniatlanal PlanUt Sal., 5«pt. 13, Alttrnton ASSISSI" Appearing Nltily Joit Chllwood'i Auto JMIS OffH IM f.M.-MOVIIl At BUM Thrill Shaw A Reputation For Good Food Erv Bradley Dance Orch. Sat, S«pr. 31, — Nit. Only M. *J»at Nittt FKDDCIURCH KNU2ZMA a BOARDWALK MCXCUUK MMIM FIREMEN'S PARADE accommodations for ENC UNIT SUNDAY. itH. 24 1 '* LONG BRANCH. N. J. Luncheon • Dinner 00-Mil« Cfcimplamhlp Auto Ract Susan Hayward Suian Hay ward SANDMDEEL •if, Indianaptlit Can mt Driran Established 1921 Weddings • Parties Dean Marlin "ADA" Anniversaries SUSAN MER-RNERTUD^ RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE PRIVATE ROOM KIDDII SHOW SAT. AT I 'RING OF FIRE" ^•PHARAOHS WOMAN "A Tl Man Gibson 9-9000 [CHILDREN .mot it 12 race MICCfTWLHOOO "AmwlKf ColMMj «U" GINGER •y Getttraani TO 60 rok BRANDS YOU KNOW Middlctown Frosh Hear BREAKTHROUGH This is the Ivy Age Guidance Talk General Electric Solves MIDDLETOWN — A record A ...and so I high school freshman class re- cently heard Drl J*ne Krumach- er, guidance director, outline severt basic points for a success- ful school year. A-lh Problem/ cu According to Dr. Knimach- er, the points are: itndy, com n 11 n plete homework assignments, attentiveness, regular attendance at school, learn aj much as pos- sible, participate in extra cur- Refrigerator-Freezer ricular activities, and acquire and practice daily the art of courtesy and good conduct. She urged students to "make fits in the space 111 l up their minds to graduate," and C to begin "making a good atart" coihonbseW partment of Agriculture's Crop weapons of Fidel Castro. Father Whether you're 20 or 40, Reporting Service announced to- Bosc said Castro, through the you want to look trim and day. media of radio, television and 11 NO DOWN PAYMENT! "7 dynamic. That calls for Corn yields are expected to newspapers, created the impres- The Authentic Look by reach 75 bushels an acre, one sion that Cubans have a share in Easy G.E.CC Terms. Clipper Craft. Genuine the previous shaping their own destinies and Average oat that this psychology is winning natural shoulder styling yield this season was 45 bushels him new followers. that presents a man in per acre, 2.5 bushels higher than Father Bosc said the blame for BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP handsome good taste everywhere. See these the 1958 all-time high. The new record hay yield is 2.26 tons per youthful-looking suits here today. We have a great ANCIENT IRONS selection of fine woolens, worsteds and midweight, acre. 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Estimated corn production was POMPTON LAKES, N. J. (AP) blends. Many colors, many patterns, excellent values! set at 5.7 million bushels. The!—George J. Moss knows where to Telephone SH 1-4310—Open Wed, and Fri. Nights Regular! e Longs « Shorts $55 la $65 hay crop was expected to total go if he wants his pants pressed. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE 442,000 tons. He has more than 209 antique A» advertiMd by BOB & RAY A soybean yield of 25 bushels flatirons in his home, some dating 26 Shrewsbury Avt. ON WHITE ST. PARKING LOT on NBC "Monitor per acre is expected to equal back nearly 200 years. radio'* most popular program f previous highs set in 1958 and Moss estimates his Irons are 1959. Total production is estt-worth about $2,500 cash. But; Tel. SH 7-0103 mated at 775,000 bushels. I he adds, they are also of value as It Pays to Advertise in The Register The already harvested wheal^conversation pieces. and barley crops, the Crop Re- porting Service added, was also good. The wheat crop is esti- mated at 1.5 million bushels and the barley crop at 1,056,000 bush els. An average wheat yield ot J4 bushels per acre equaled the previous 1958 high. .23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK WORK THEN PLAY -HARLANrKy. (AP)—People of • Van Heusen e Palm Beach e McGregor Sportswear • Timely Clothes nearby" Loyal! are woritlng hard • Jockey -•• Alligator so they can play. The community e Clipper Craft Clothes e Stetson Hats ! which has never had a park, i_ 1 e Botany 500 building one with volunteer labor and cash donations.
Reg. 49c Plastic Elagint Ninety-Eight Hdlitky Sports Sacks Any way you look at it, there's "aomething extra" Now, mama than at/ar.»» about Olds for '62! V-8 performance, right across the CUSTOM MADE thara'a 'BdMETHING line... from engines that deliver up to 345 h.p.! ALUMINUM about owning an OL.OS f „ Smooth action of Oldsmobile's 1962 4-S Hydra-Matic* DOOR HOOD ... the performance transmission with the solid new .95 Magnificent new Ninety-Eights...superb new Super 88s... "feel"! Suspension refinement* that put new ride dazzling Dynamic B8s...funto drive F-88s...plus stunning and readability in every model! Sporty new styling-
new StarfiresI Olds offers them all with spectacular inside and out—that mirrors the excitement Best way to clean rugs at home! you'll find behind the wheel! V-8 performance... sporty trend-setting style... p/iis a ff*nr eonctpt of quality and reliability that Visit your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer for a personal make* every Oldamoblle a ear of euperlorltyl introduction to the can with "something eitra"! •SMtrd k NMr-lliM •* itarfr. MM, W*MI 1 ttkm ml k tan* II,
SHAMPOO NO PAINTING—EVER! F-85 Cutlass Convertible Cnre-free alclad Alcoa* Alumi- MASTER num ends corrosion without protective continue, asBUro» In a class by Itself mnny yenra of snvingfl. . . . In the low-price fieldt
A fully nuioinuiic— STRONG, LEAKPROOF! no triggers or dials This gutter ifl mndn of lieavy- Rnga Hluminiim—.032". Evory •k big 100 ounce capacity joint denied nnd riveted. Style* •k belgo.chocolotoandwhite for old homes or new. color combination Cleans m 44 Made by Alcoa rugs up I'™ S SHAMPOO LiaUID lo 9'xl8' FREE ESTIMATES
UNPAINTED ALUMINUM FRAME WINDOWS Students' 95 Re-Glazed • Re-Screened DESKS 19 • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY WITH DRAWERS STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO S P.M. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 UNPAINTED "Between Yanko'i & Rcussllles" WOODEN D
30WARDROB" n'ldp, 1 E RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY, 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 4imri, (nil wllh ulirir. K 39.95 32 Broad St. SHadyiidt 1-7500 Had Bonk SEE THE '12 0L0SM0BIUS...NOW ON DISPLAY...AT VOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DIALER'SI < DOWNTOWN-RED BANK THURSDAY I I I FRIDAY SATURDAY
CHROME GREEN THUMB [FOR TOWEL SPECIALS POLES 18" HIGH PLANTER With 8-qt. Pot BIG 99 ELECTRIC •SELECTION 3 ONLY Reg. 4.49 CHENILLE •VALUES BATH MAT SET So smart, so handy and wonderful I-SAVINGS space - savers for 77 bath or kitchen, Gleaming chrome PHILEDENDRON 1 poles adjust from SHOP 7'8" to 8'2" in height IN "SWEEPETTE" from floor to celling, BROOM MOP Use anywhere — In- stall 1 n seconds. GOLD TONE POTS NEWBERRY'S Choose 6-rinjj style or 2 rings and 2 bars (slide for adjust-^ ONLY RED • NO STICK SURFACE . 12.95 BANK YOU ALWAYS BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT NEWBERRYS SMART SAUCER WHY 3-PC. KITCHEN CHAIR INSEMBLE YOU
Rubber-covered diih SHOULD drainer, plus triple parti- 1.97 tioned cutlery cup, plus large rubber, drain board 3.26 KING SIZE tray. While, colon. OPEN A TRAY TABLES SLEEPER LOUNGE luxury SO-coil lounge up- . holstered in rubberized SHINA WARE SKILLET 99 hair, sisal and cotton. Heavy wipe-clean supported plastic cover. Matching R«q. 23.97 Rtg. 1.59 I bolster. Orange, (an, white, black, ivory, turquoise. 87- Big 15i/4"x20>( trays In 29 CHARGE an array of exciting de- Advtrtised at much signs. Black or brass REG. 49.00 more etttwherc stand., 23>/i" high. 7 DECORATOR COLORS ACCOUNF
COLONIAL OCCASIONAL TABLES • Savt time and tffort 12-qt. Chrome YOU MUST SEE THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES • Shop without itfldy cash • Enjoy your punhaui at one* 3 FOR 28" • Eliminate buying wonta JIN OUR LOWER LEVEL FLOOR • No wailing, no rid tap* 27x72" VISCOSE """ • Jusl say "Charge It" BIG SAVINGS ON RUG RUNNER It'l tailortd to suit your Indi- 6 PC. DESK SET METAL VENETIAN BLINDS PRICED NEWWRRY'S LOW-LOW vidual nttdt . . . you simply tell us how much credit you ALL PARTS RUST-PROOF 66 want each month I 2*99 EK Keg. 5.98 [ • HIGH QUALITY Looks like gold-tooled • BAKED ENAMEL 2 IJ. J. NEWBERKY CO. leather! Book-endJ, pencil- well, telephone index, desK I • ALL RUSTPROOF pad and blotter. White, red, brown, green. OPEN
Jacquard Cotton WED. NITE HAI BOXtS BEDSPREAD 'til C 9:00 P.M. la. 99
BlICS- FRI. NITE Wood 'til 9:30 PI J. J. NEWBERRY CO. »!• WNTOWN - RED BANK FED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept 21, 1*51—19 Cltire Betty, liwmct , Kean&burg celebrated.his seventh birthday Leonardo Sunday. Present part Mr, end Robert Mayer;' Linden, and theebrated here Tuesdayy. Present The Ladies Auxiliary of the birthday of Mrs. Jacob Mayer, were Eileen, JerrJ i andd DebbiDbbie Susan Uw, daughter of Mr.Mrs. Donald CaU^tm tad chil- r and Mrs. Donald Law, Orchard dren, Susan, Joe« end Donald, Community Fire Company will Center Ave., this place were cel- Mayer. St., celebrated her fifth birthday Janet Keelan, June* and Thomas hold Its annual dinner in West Sept. 15. Present were Linda Beatty, End Manor, Long Branch. Plans Law, Blair Davts, Charles Rob- were discussed at last week's auxiliary meetinp. Mrs. Arthur THRIFTY THOM SAYS ertson, Regina Filliger, Rose- Mrs. Thomas Kanaley, Avenel, Hatfield, Mrs. Josephine Senn mary Pizzachilb and Barbara was honored on her birthday and Mrs. Florence Miller were Canny. Sunday at the home of Mr and hostesses. ENROLL YOUR Mrs. Phillip McCabe, Poplar SL Craig Beatty, son of Mrs Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Mrs. Thomas McCabe and Mrs. ENTIRE FAMILY! ter Mulvilhill and son. Paul, Mr. Felix McCabe attended a bridal Open a savings account here In the name and Mrs. William Selby and sons, shower for Miss Margaret Cush- of everyone In your family—even baby. KLEENIZE Richard, Kevin and Eugene, Ave- ion of Newark In Slash's Res- nel; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ka- taurant, East Orange, Sunday. All accounts are fully Insured and earn naley,' Jr., and daughters, Lynn Rug Cleaners and Sharon, Nutley; Mr. and regularly. Mrs. Robert Hemberger and sons; The birthdays of Mrs. Mabel offers you Robert and Thomas, Port Mon- Walling and Mrs. Renee Horn mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole- were celebrated Sept. H by the exclusively man and family, Dorothy, Col- Daughters of America, Bayside OUKwnI the fabulous leen and Cheryl, West Keans- Council. They received gifts and burg; Roger, Phillip and Alana cakes from their secret pals. The AND LOAN ASSN. KARPETKARE® McCabe. official visit of state officers will be held Sept. 28 in the First Aid Main Office • Long Branch CLEANING Hall. Branches: Mlddlctown, by Bigelow-Sanford Mr. and Mrs. George Alnslle, Oakhurst, Holmdel, Keyport Beacon Light Ave., attlnded the Diesel Debut in'62 Chevrolet Trucks The second birthday of Joanne Carpet Co. firemen's convention In Atlantic Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DETROIT, Mich. - Introduc- line include one General Motors- For Wall-to.Wall City three days last week. v, ^——————— tion of Diesel power in medium- Diesel — a 212 cu. in., in-line Carpet by Kleeuize and heavy-duty models, two new four,—and two gasoline V8's of It adds up! More and more larger displacement engines, 327 and 409 cu. in. displacement. Experts. people use The Register ads each broader power team options Four six-cylinder engines and Nationally Famous Carpet Mills Cooperate In... issue because results come fas- across the line, lower hood lines two V8's are continued for a to- Call CApital 2-5042 ter.—Advertisement for Improved driver visibility, tal of nine power plants. A 261 and extra heavy-duty optional cu. in, six is being made avail- front suspensions highlight the able for the first time as a regu- 1962 Chevrolet truck line. lar option in tight- and medium- duty trucks with manual trans- Local dealer is Circle Chevro- missions, except forward control 325 Maple Ave,, Red let Co., models. Bank. The Diesel line-up consists of "This new line of 198 different 15 conventional cab models on models offers our customers the five wheelbases ranging from 133 widest choice of trucks in our to 197 Inches with cab-axle di-j history," James E. Conlan, Chev- mensions from 60 to 124 inches. assistant general sales GVW range is from 15,000 to 23,- manager for trucks, announced. 000 pounds. , "The need for more models de- signed for specific hauling jobs Several Important improve- i typified by our entry into the ments also have been made in growing Diesel market in the chassis features on the 1962 Chev- medium- and heavy-duty field rolet truck line. On light-duty eotn9 uwuft Settle all ike dtlallt with 15 new models." models, full circle wheel pilots > Ay phone., m jusn nu are used front and rear, assur- Engines available for the first ing a more positive alignment "SPECIAL PURCHASE" time In the 1962 Chevrolet truck and minimizing cab bounce. K- type frames formerly used on long wheelbase medium- and heavy-duty models are replaced bv a ladder-type frame to fa- cilitate mounting back-of-cab MONTGOMERY WARD power equipment. CARPET SALE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-FH. LI-2-2158 The greatest carpet buys of the year — during the slow summer months, Belford Sandier & Worth made a number of unusually favorable purchases from nationally known carpet mills. Now, at the beginning of the season, these Mrs. Herbert Vivian, Mor- ris Ave., spent the week-end with savings on premium merchandise are passed on to our customers. Mrs. Frank Mitchell of East Rutherford and Mrs. James H Clark of Jersey City.
The Christian Couples Club of the Methodist Church held a cook-out Monday at the home o Mr. and Mrs. Albert White, Hop- MASLAND'S ping Rd. A covered dish suppe and election of officers will be held at the next meeting in the "Allenberry" church nail, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lange were welcomed a new members. Heavy Wool Twist custom Imagine! A solid, heavy all-wool twist broadloom woven from prinrm Kerl Miller, daughter of and Mrs. Bruce Miller, Hopping wools by a nationally advertised mill, draperies Rd., who was 3 years old Tues- backed by a century of weaving ex- day, celebrated her birthday Sun- perience and reputation—now at a day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. MEASURED, TAILORED Arthur Connolly, Miss Quinn, FRACTION OF ITS FORMER PRICE. East Keansburg; Edward Vay, A marvelous range of colors: Forest Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace EXPERTLY INSTALLED Brown, Nutria, Hampton Beige, An- Miller and Mrs. Sarah White, Belford. tique Gold, Ivory Gold, Seafoam Green, Melon, Azure Blue, Turquoise, 88 Change-Makers Ruby Red, Grey. INSTALLED 49INCL. RODS! Printed Pattern Up to 144" wide, 108" long CABIN CRAFTS "Allegro" Save time, save money at r Wards! Phone our Home f Dupont #501 Nylon Textured Furnishings Consultant... An incredible value made possible by she'll bring fabric samples • a special purchase and special weav- direct to your home. You get ing when the looms were idle. Never to choose from the very lat- before such luxury in fabulous Du- est and most desirable de- pont's #501 Continuous Filament Ny- signer fabrics in town—and lon broadloom at so low a price . . . from Wards new Style uaranteed to wear ten years. Col- House colors I Traverse rods ors: Butternut, Golden Beige, Antique Reg. $9.95 and installation included in Gold, Aqua, Vine Green. WardsJavt price. Complete satisfaction guaranteed!
Other siiti pro- MaHand Gettysburg Masland Cabin Craft portionately low prictd Continuous Filament 8-PLY ALL-WOOL #501 NYLON 70% Wool 30% Nylon Filament Nylon TWEED TWEED TEXTURED COBBLESTONE $ 95 $ BROADLOOM s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s for a $iL95 95 6 8 $ 95 6 tq. yd. •q. yd. perfect fit Reg. $10.95 5 formerly 10.95 sq. yd. Guaranteed to wear NEW SHAPE-MAKER formerly 10.95 Reg. $8.95 A closeout of the Eastern 10 years NYLON SLIPCOVERS Distributor's entire inven- Heaviest of all continuous A special fabric made for A time-tested caret and tory. The heaviest and ilamant nyloni. Guaran- us alone during the slack fiber combination. A most most high-styled tweed we period at the mill. Finest special purchase results in 98 Revolve a wardrobe of casual eed to wear ten years. A have seen in years. Five #501 Nylon yarn finished an outstanding carpet val- chair cover and dressy tops 'round these two buyout of the mill's entire 15 smart skirts —both proportioned unusual color combinations with the miraculous space- ue. Guaranteed to wear emaining stock. Colon: to fit and flatter short, fuller dye process. Colors: Onyx 7 years. Colors: Sandal- • fits with a custom look figures. For wool, rayon, cotton. with accents of red, blue, Chestnut, Sand Beige, Tur- Brown, Onyx Beigo, Bronze wood, Autumn Beige, Des- • Washable/ no-Iron nylon Printed Pattern 9440: Half Siz.es rust, limo, copper. 29, 31, 33, 35, 37>/2, 40. Size 31 quoise, Grey. Boigo, Sapphire Bluo, Peri- ert Beige, Pine Green, Old • In new decorator colors slim skirt V/t yards 54-inch; dot Groon. Gold. This new stretch cover fits lared skirt'1% yards. Sena 50 cents (coins) for this almost any size chair. Sepa- pattern—add 10 cents for cacli BUDGET TERMS rate and adjustable fringe pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Red skirt. Overlooked seams. In Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 SANDLER & WORTH champagne, rust, blue, West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Phone for Home Shopping Print plainly name, address with ROUTE 35, BATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE brown, gold, green. zone, size and style number. Our man will bring samples to your Stretch sofa cover..29.98 home . . . Will measure and estimate YOU'RE INVITED to a Fall- '. Liberty 2-2200 your rooms, without obligation. Winter fashion spectacular — sec 100 styles to sew In our new Pat Won., Wtd,, ftt. 11 a.m. fo 9:00 p.m., Tuet., Thuri., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. tern Catalog. No matter what size, you'll lind HI 35 cents. Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt.4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayrm »-Thut*ky, S«pt 21, 1561 RED BANK REGISTER Soccer Team^ for *t hisCoac* boyh sTo receivem Phippd iphysica reportlj thaex-t Rolling At aminations yesterday and, weath- Spartans Have Fast Backs Once Again er permitting will.be outdoors practicing this afternoon. By WALTER L. JOHNS Red Bank So far, the Buca have sched- Ceatral Press Sports Editor RED BANK — Approximately! uied five opponents. They will Nation's Top 40 boys have come out for the pen the schedule Oct. 10 against O EAST LANSING, Mich. - soccer team at Red Bank High Toms River, and inns games Duffy Daugherty, the coach of School. slated with Freehold Regional, the Michigan Stale Spartans. Stocks to Run This will be the first year forlMiddletown, Long Branch and likes to wise-crack his way the sport, new at the Shore ex-l Brick Township, through an interview on his 1961 speed demons but when' At Manville the Spartans take the field MANVILLE - Drag racing against Wisconsin Sept. 30 in fans will get their chance Sun Madison you know he'll have a day to watch a "rerun" of the re- wise and cracking-good team. cent National championship meel "If we set off to a good[ at Indianapolis when the two itart," Duffy said, "I think contenders for nationwide Stock we'll have a good chance. But Eliminator honors will vie in Wisconsin will have the benefit three special races at the quar- of having one under their belt ter mile Manville Dragway. by that time and everybody Promotor Ed Otto said Don knows you're better off if youj (Mr. Chevrolet) Nicholson of have one under your belt." Pasadena, Calif., in his only Easl coast appearance this year, will Duffy has problems at center meet Arnold Beswick of Mis and quarterback, has the larg- souri, 111., in a rematch of the! SPECIALS est offensive line he's had since tight race for the national Stock he's been at Michigan State, FOR THURSDAY, Eliminator title three weeks ago. but a lighter but quicker de- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! fensive line. The Spartans will Nicholson, who took the title at be a running team, as always a speed of 108.74 m.p.h., will be and have the usual fast backs at the wheel of one of his four Duffy will play some sopho- 409 h.p. 1961 Chevrolets while 5 Tub* SupanMttrodyn* mores, as he always does and Beswick will pilot a new Pon- im has this quip to make concern- tiac. Ing them: The two drivers, Incidentally, RADIO "I get carried away each year told Otto they will race "any with these boys—and one year and all" stock class drivers dur- I suppose I WILL be carried ing the regular racing program away." which begins at 2 p.m. The Spanans had a fine 6-2-1 Trophies will again be awarde record last year and have what to winners in each of the 60 most everybody considers an stock and gas classes as well as the four top eliminator win easier conference schedule than IDEM FOI: nesttey's the other early-season choices, ners. The track will be openec • MOM In IS. klfcrwn! Iowa and flhio_ State, which the at 9 a.m. for, time trials am • TKNAOflt in tha fcidroom! ilW/I Spartans do NOT meet. practice runs. However, the Spartans will be CLEANER MONMOITH FILLIES P*rt MM !« tvwy ffMW at tk» ww ptUt\ Slim, playing seven conference games TEAM STANDING W L two-toiM plosfic COM in oitcif*d ( for the first time in history and Haye'a Bervicenter _ 3 Duffy points this out to combat Wayne Fontes, an end, has been center where Dave Manders, diana, Minnesota, Purdue, North- Monmouth Beach Delleateaaen .-2 who played 184 minutes last LonRo'a Restaurant 2 the critics who say the sked is moved to defensive halfback. western and Illinois. Empire Bar 2 Duffy's No. 1 fullback. Hatch- year, is the only experienced WLb Servlcecenter .1 taster Plaza Pharmacy 1 The 1961 edition of the Spar- er, is a slow starter and Saimes snapper-back returning. Tom NMa Jewelera _ 1 tans has good seniors, oat-stand' and Lopes are giving him a go. Jordan, a junior who played Kleenize RUE Cleatiera _ 0 Red Bankers OUTSTANDrNO SERIES ing juniors and promising sopho- Hatcher has an uncanny sense at only one minute last year, is Mary Pemarco 192. 141. 150—(S3. Lol Steven! 154, 192, 132-478. Lee Dllloni mores. picking out holes. Saimes, rated No. 2 and Jim Kanicki, 152, ]«, 162—457. Bobby Dcnures 147, best-conditioned player on letterman at tackle, now is the HI. 141—(52. In 160 gamea— Ann Hayea IIS, Joan Alex- THE RUNNING game.,will be squad, will play both ways. He No. 3 center. anclrr 170. Nina Kelnhardt 168, Mltii Then ends are solid with Lon Louden 1ST, Catherine Hanaen 161, Ida led by halfbacks Gary Ballman increased his speed by running Mae Nolan 160. and Carl Charon and two out- this summer with five-pound Sanders and Art Brandstat- Boxing Show set BAnERY Handing fullbacks, Ron Hatch- weights on his legs. He's the returning. Behind Sanders, PERTH AMBOY — Six boxers LADIES DAY er and George Saimes. Duffy, "twist" champ at Michigan State who is the best all-around wing- from the Shore Boys Club, Red CHARGER however, points out that if he land can do this dance for hours. man on the team, is a converted Bank, will participate in the sec- used these same backs "our halfback, Larry Hudas, defense ond annual' boxing show tomor- ipeed would be about the same THE TROUBLESOME quar- specialist. Behind Brandstater is row night at St. Mary's Recrea- as last year. However, I've got terback spot, left void with the the amazing Ernie Clark, who has tion Hall here. such big paws that he catches five sophomores who are faster graduation of Tom Wilson, is a Garry Jones, Red Bank High POM* MG the ball one-handed. Clark is ou!< than any of these." battle with Pete Smith, who School students, will fight in the The outstanding sophomore played only IS minutes last standing on defense. 175-pound class, and former Red TMAKIV S ANTENNAll YOU* HOUSAI backs are Sherman Lewis, Dewey year, now No. 1 and two sopho- The tackles are Jim Bobbitt and Banker Walter Lewis will also WIIINO AN AIIIALI Lincoln, Ron Rubick, Herman mores, Dick Proebstle and Doug the mighty Dave Behrman. Pete R«plo<«l all athar oartala. Plufli enter the ring in that class. Into an/ AC-DC autlat. Johnson and an Hawaiian full- Miller, .making bids along with Kakala and Tom Winiecki are Junior Monroe, Red Bank, will back, Roger Lopes. Don Stewart, who doesn't throw No. 2. Behrman is a good one box in the 150-pound class while Charon, who was moved from the ball well but has had some and he now weighs 250 where James Kirk of New Shrewsbury fullback, is injured at the mo-jexperlence. Smith has a quick once he came in at 290. will take on an opponent in the ment and Johnson, who will play arm but hasn't demonstrated he Guards are George Azar and 170-pound division. safety, and Lincoln are fighting can get the job done, Proebstle Ed Budde. Behind them are Dan Henry Nelson, a June graduate HOUSE It out. Bob Suci, the other safety is a rugged boy and comes from Underwood and Bob Szwart. Bud- from Red Bank Catholic will go FUSES men, is the defensive left half be- Canton, Ohio. Captain Ed Ryan, de is a giant at 6'4" and weighs in the 130-pound class as will BATTERY hind Charon. a hard-nosed defensive special- 245. Henry Nelson, Monmouth Region- Ballman, who scored four ist, will spell the quarterbacks on Following the opener with Wis- al freshman. "Why Johnny — that's the HOLD-DOWN touch-downs last year, is the defense. consini , thh e SpartanS s taktk e on StanSt - third time you've knocked Adrian Bailey of Red Bank is Sturdy metal right half with Rubick No. 2, a, lack of depth, at .ford, Michigan, Noire Dame, In- coach at the Boys Club. your ball over into Miss The Richard Budnickie Associa- Sweet's garden!" for moir tlon is -sponsoring the_£V£nt_ essr Major League Md 100% NVLON TIRE SALE!
By The Associated Preu fyu-: &*4 p.m. I..S. Klkei Toy Center 4>J Sycamore Lanea ._.._. J Baltimore at Chicago, 9 p.m. l.lltle Silver clelnera .1 Ml TM IMUHTIHe! Cleveland at Kansai City, 10 p.m. fllob* Petroleum .~.._3 Little Rllver Lumber ... 3 UQ Wheel Balancing Detroit at Los Angeles 10 p.m. Harrison Insurance A|eney 1 Merehanta Trust Co 1 Only games scheduled Bftynton'B Linoleum 0 MONEY DOWN! NOW SAVE... AS YOU NEVER SAVED BEFORE! FINAL RACES OF 1961 OUR POLICY MUFFLERS! NO GUARANTEES Bid Saving plus LOWEST THIS COUPON IS WORTH MONEY PRICES h'l like "money in ihe bank "I )\nl cut out thii coupon ond Kr»e S5 NO MAIL lowordi the purchaie of any Rayco convertible top. ..Spruce up OKDERS ACCEPTED 1 DOWN yen* cot now . . ond SAVE on ANYTHING you buy QUANTITY at PEP BOYS ON CREDIT! moms RESERVED
One of trie moil mamnioltu moit rndK'nticertt collections of NO HIDDEN CHARCIS-1HIS IS Alt YOU PAY INSTAUfDI convertible toss ever a'-semtilrrj! F.acti ont • £cnmn« RAYCO top-tailored to jive yojr convtrnbie a Irtshlrom Ihe-ficlory Cli.v. «J3 Chav. 34 61 lit V-8 42 W. Front St., Red Bank foid VI 4991 dualt) Dodo* (6) took. Rugged JO-layer Oniei ICJJ;'., Viny; Tops and Delude Marc. 49 31 4»-M, Pl»m. (6) *9- 39, (B| 35-5? PHONE SH 1-3440 Vinyl Topi-each a ser*atlonaf value in (he Royc0 tradition llrtgla txhauit got «v«y type tor every c«r , .. out a glorimn »»n»ty to (hoosr )S Open Friday evening 'til 9. Other stores In frwnl FIRST COI/t . , . FIP1I .0AV1 so CVUr lAfllV1 ^598 Perth Amboy, New Brunswick and Trenton. Combination of tht abavt can RC 35, North of Eaton town Circle FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION Open Daily to 9 P.M.; Sars. til 6 P.M. Stock Cars and • AMPLE PARKING • LI 2-1333 RAYCO T.
ASSOCIATED PRESS [next pitch, sending a towering fly year pilot to do it was .Mickey their eighth win in the last nine to.deep right center that chased Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers in games. 'Roger Maria strode to tl iright BeldeV Earl Robinson tack 19M.^ The triumph cut the Reds i the top of the ninth, dug in >agic number to four and m.in- >fore he 8rabbed " for the out The Yankees wrapped it u nd" fouled the first pitch by P itained their f.ve-game lead over specialist Hoyt Wil- 20 teH short of the walL The»!wlth a three-run rally in the third came the ninth innin dribbler sta ed b !'he second-place Los Angeles icame the ninth innin8 dribbler - t«d b VMi Maris' ' hshot t offf fP Pappas back of the plate. Wilhelm "I wanted to get three good i, let go and Maris ! g g (.2-9, Yoggi Berra ^ ried to check his swing. He !swings whether I hit it or not,"!a hhome r andd a single by Johnny whipped San Francisco, 14 and couldn't. The .ball trickled down i said Maris in the dressing room i Blanchard and Elston Howard's first base line. | while expressing regret over hisjdouble finished off the outburst I Philadelphia defeated St. Louts
record of 1927 as a full swing." Maris, who had hit No. 59 in the «WiW Ha™:-!J—»-*by beating Los Angeles2, 6-3. whe^n Thus Maris joins a long list ofisen, Hall and Brooks Robinson third inning, failed in his final Chico Fernandez stroked a bases- homer hammerers who have scored one run. Hal) came around, chance to tie baseball's most loaded double that featured a come within range of Ruth's rec- from second when Bobby Rich- prized record under the 154-de- four-run tie-breaking rally in the ord, but failed. Roger, however, ardson dropped the ball after cision edict of Commissioner seventh inning. tied Ruths mark of 59 in 1921, Jerry Adair hit into a force out. Ford Frick. Chicago's Ray Herbert defeated and became only the second man All eyes were on Maris while While the Yankees were putting Boston, 3-1, with a seven-hitter, in major league baseball history he took his final shots at the the finishing touches on the AL and Bobby Delgreco hit a two- Babe's mark in Baltimore, where to hit that many. He still has WIN 26TH A. L. FLAG — Hers are the New York Yankees, winners of the 1961 American League Championship, eight games under the expanded pennant, Cincinnati's Reds con-i run homer in the ninth that gave the Yankees went about the job tinued their drive toward the'Kansas City a 4-2 win over Cleve- th» team's 26th pennant. First row, Ifrom left): pitcher Whitey Ford, first baseman Bill Skowron, pitcher Hal Re- of clinching their 26th American schedule in which to match or surpass Ruth's total. Natlonal League flag by beating land in other games. Minnesota- niffi coach Jim Hegan, coach Frank Croietti, manager Ralph Houk, coach Jonny Sain, coach Walley Moses, first League pennant by whipping the the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 for.Washington was rained out. Orioles, 4-2. bueman Earl Torgenson, third baseman Clete Boyer, outfielder Yogi Berra, center fielder Mickey Mantle. Second The honor of clinching the; In the first inning, Maris Yanks 11th pennant in the last 13 row (tame order): infielder Billy Gardner, infield or Bob Hale, infialdir Joe DeMaestri, shortstop Tony Kubek, lined out to right and there was years went to Ralph Terry (15-3), pitcher Tex Clevenger, pitcher Ralph Terry, outfielder Hector Lopez, outfielder Bob Cerv, catcher Elston Howard, hardly a stir in the crowd. He who got the job done for the sec- right fielder Roger Maris, pitcher Bob Turley. Third row (sam« order): lecond baseman Bobby Richardson, pitcher tagged Milt Pappas for No. 59 inond year in a row. He did it A NEW FORD OR OTHER with a four-hitter that made the third, sending a vicious line FINE CARS AND TRUCKS Al Downing, pitcher Luis Arroyo, catcher John Blanchard, pitcher Bill Stafford, pitcher Roland Sheldon, pitcher Jim drive into the seats over the 380-Ralph Houk the first rookie man-j Coatei, batting practice pitcher Spud Munay, pitcher Bud Daley. Seated on ground in front are bat boys—Frank foot mark on a 2-1 pitch. ager in 15 years to win a major! PHIL WALDMAN'S Prudenti Heft) and Fred Bengis. Maris came up in the fourth | league flag. GULF and struck out against reliever! Houk, who succeeded Casey Houk, Who becomes the first Dick Hall, then smashed a shot Stengel at the Yankee helm this i SERVICE STATION in the seventrr~Bff~~Hall thatseason, became the first rookie Maris Misses rookie skipper to win a major Maple Ave. & W. Front St. brought the crowd to its feet as it I field boss to win since Ed Dyer Open Daily and Sun. 7 A.M.-10 P.M. league flag since Ed Dyer did flew down the right field line. It!took the National League flag Ruth's (Frick's) it with the 1946 St. Louis Cardin- went foul. with the 1946 St. Louis Cardinals. CALL SH 7-0308 H.R. Record als. Maris got good wood on theThe last American League first- Associated Press Roger Maris hit his 59th homer in the third inning, but failed to get No. 60 in three more at-bats while the New York Yankees '0flii^r:A , tJ were clinching their 26th Ameri- can League pennant last night »«:»?»£ '•':';>:< with a 4-2 victory over the Balti- W'>> */ > Iliillil more Orioles. Trying to tie or surpass Babe ii Ruth's 60-homer record of 1927, !::|l||«l »i! m§0 p»# % Maris tagged Milt Pappas' 2-1 pitch in the third inning and sent a line drive over the 380-foot
i marker for No. 59. But he was • ••'••-.-.;. •:••:':"•:*•••;-;/:-^::.y-/- * jW* 4 * 'unable to connect against reliev ers Dick Hall and Hoyt Wilhelm Maris lined out to right in the first, hit No. 59 in the third, struck out in the fourth, then WILLIAMS AND MODEL WED — Ted Williams, 43, tagged one in the seventh as form«r Boston Red Sox »tar, and model La* Howard, the crowd roared. But the shot ,, . , . ... . ~ i . i Ihooked foul by about 25 feet. He 36, were married in a civil ceremony at Cambridge, then flied deep to right center. In his final appearance, agains Mais. After the brief ceremony the coupla left for an Wilhelm in the ninth, Maris tried unannounced destination. Both were previousl...... y divorced. i . i. to check his swing but couldn't
IAP Wirephoto) iand bounced one meekly back tfl Wilhelm who made the tag him- self. That ended Maris' chances to tie Ruth's record under the of- ficial 154-decision allotment ol Commissioner Ford Frick. Marl has eight games remaining on the American League's expanded schedule, in which to match Ruth's total. Maris is only the second man in baseball history to hit as many as 59 homers. Ruth did it in 1921 Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics and Hank Greenberg o the Detroit Tigers each hit 58, in 1932 and 1938, respectively. The Yanks pennant is their 11th in the last 13 years and their first under rookie manager Ralph
OUT FOR SEASON — Suffering from a mild concussion and a hairline fracture after being hit by a thrown ball, Porky Oliver Art Mahaffey, the Phil's young pitching star, is seen in • Cincinnati hospital. He is believed through for the Dies at 45 season. Mahaffey was hit in the head as he was running WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-Ec (Porky) Oliver, a leading profes- from first to second in a game with -the Cincinnati Reds. sional golfer for 29 years, died yesterday of cancer at the age of 45. buyer be wary! make sure you get the real thing! "Old Pork Chops," as he was 6000 POUNDS OF STEEL-PLUNGER FORCE known to his fellow pros, had un- dergone two operations since he left the pro circuit nearly two COULDNT DAMAGE THIS GOODYEAR TIRE! years ago. Although he was told he would not recover, Oliver kept The plunger drove the tread of this Mty in- ORIGINAL! busy aiding cancer research Never Lower Priced flated tire down over half a foot - until it was There has always been only one leader in the 4-wheel drive field - through testimonials and affairs in his honor. pressed against the inside of the wheel itself! Turnpike-Prove the 'Jeep' vehicle line! Millions already know what this line can do. It is estimated he helped raise But the plunger couldn't burst the tire. Not a about $20,000 through his efforts single tire cord was broken. for research, although his con- 3-T All-Weather This test-with the agonizing 6000-pound 6.70 x 15 MKt dition gradually grew worse and f«r
For Friday, Uphmbtr 22
Present—For You and Yours . . . Do what you can to erase ill feelings and to cheer up those with whom you work. By BILL P'MALLEY Avoid discussion of a controver- Remodeling or repairing your home .... A sial subject with a friend unless Merchants Trust Home Improvement loan lithe ALAWV DON'T YOU I'M GLAP YOU LIKE MV you are prepared for subsquent HELP THE REVERENP PUTTING GREEM,AL hard feelings. Disturbing news businesslike way to finance the job. Don't WITH THffT LftWW, may arrive by mail or telephone, delay .... get your estimates . . . . then come but situation won't be as bfd r in our Main office or either Branch and your, Mm) OF GOLFING it seems at first. money-needs will be solved quickly, and titlo w TODAY? bank rates. Borrow up to $3500 .... Take up Past • • • During the reign of Future - • • Housekeeping helps to 5 yean to pay. of the future will include an Queen Elizabeth I, Great Britain | matic flapjacker that will aU O YOU PAY MONTHLY owned no land in America. pour the batter, flip the pan- cake and pop it out golden You 11 7* 36 41 60 . Spain claimed everything on this brown. If you like eggs with your flapjacks, there will be a Sorrow Monthi Monthi Monlhi Month. Monlhi continent lhat was then con-device that will remove one or I 500 4316 22.95 13.97 both ends of i soft-boiled egg 1000 17.71 45.»9 31.94 24.9? 2079 sidered worth having. without spilling the contents. 1300 131.31 68.84 47.91 37.46 31.19 2300 219.30 114.71 79.15 42.41 SIM THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY The Day Under Your Sign 3300 306.11 139.72 110.93 86.33 71.19 LIBRA 15.pt. 21 to Oct. 2<| THAT5 ^WWAT WIRT* WOULD LUVE "* ARIES |Bom Match Jl to April 19) 6OME8ODYS AtlME// Drto'l (eel lorry lor vourulf. Do *hH Helli * Ihetvl toUc _j perionaptrion*l! prproblem< . A DIME FOR A OLD you can to correct actuation. \iire necetttry financial help. Join the evir increasing number of peoplt who sty TOOTH.' STEPffP-OH TOOTH > TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. H to Nov. 211 Good day to or.aniae work. Your mind Accept inMtalion r\en though extended "FOR MV MOHIV IT'S .. . worki ra'iiidly (lurlnf thia rieriod.
a glow ol ,ckln,,ml, Celehrate! RBD BANK i lhlt-- e -halt CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to Jan. 10) thia week, but you neea to rclt and Follow vour inclinationa. Don't accent relix. "aay lo" of unreliable prrawn. PAIR HAVBN AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. If) LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) w t!lear up odrfi and enda ao you'l ftel N* romanre run aparklr tnlo your (re< to enjoy the weekend. evea and Intereil into your lile. HOLMDIL VIRGO [Aug. 2} lo S.pl. 22) PISCES (f«b, » to March 20) Pelaya likelr. but ronae4tuencca not Don't ovetemphaaiac mialorlunei. Cmv likely to ba acrloui. Don t frttt Centratt on aomrlhlni comtrurlive. O IQol. Fieltt Entcrpriaet, Inf. RED BANK REGISTER ' ANNOUHCEMENTS MOBILE HOMES HELP WAkTED-TEMAUe HELP W/WTED-FEMALE nn SALE FOSSALE PO» KENT SflxlO'wlfl* Eleons *.rafl#r. Tafcs o**'' UVIHO' ROOK «w)
A. A novelty stitch enhances the neck of this First in Sorcery—Our Shetland-type 100% wool long sleeved pull- over. Comes in Blue Streak, Go Green or white. Sizes 34-40.
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