' Distribution Weather Today Mwtty lair May and toaljki, MDEANK 17,175 Ugh In the Mi. Low tonight, 71. Partly cloudy tomorrow, efaiuica d ihowers tomorrow night High, 1 Independent Daily f M. Set weather page 2. (^ UONtAYTHMVGU niDAY-tgr.im I Dial SH I-0010
Iisued dally, Uoodfty tnxoufti Friday. Second Clua.Postage RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 55 Pail >t Red Bank >n( U Additional Mailing OKIcu, Gulf Storms \ Death Toll 15 Big Katanga GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) — Texas and western Louisiana areas, in watery ruin, turned today to a stag- gering task of rebuilding left by Hurricane Carla, one of the mightiest ever to roar out of the Gulf of Mexico. Battle Rages With a possibility more bodies yet may be found, the death toll stood at 15 along 250 miles of coast line laid waste by hurricane 77 Die gales up to 175 miles per hour, raging seas and a Back to Zone Board Reported rash of tornadoes. Damage In French which may take months te com- pq-—j r-jijj — , RED BANK — Max Morris, dicated he will seek a variance pute ran into hundreds of mil- Capt., Charles Miller, left, of;Rumso n |ast njj,|,t came fu|| ^r. for a three-story apartment lions. Jet Crash trawler Terra Nova, above,!cle back towards the Zoning building. In Hiding Added to the mammoth recov- Board of who testified at AEC hearing! Adjustment. ; council to Decide ery chore were problems of pol- RABAT, Morocco (AP) — A LEOPOLDVILLE, The luted water supplies and comFrenc- h jet airliner feeling its Bridle yesterday, points The Planning_ Board recom-: should the *oning board recom- mended to the Borough Counc.i!mend tj,e variance, the possibility Congo (AP) —Premier panion health threats in scores way through a heavy fog crashed out on chart ippt where he that Mr. Morris' once-i ejected exists that the Borough Council!- .,, . . , of towns and cities, a few still and burned ini a rockky ravini e request for a variance to erect n i rn thumbs down lw"1'6 AdoulAdoulaa aannounced hat seen barrels he believes wi aga n (U UTider as much as eiglit feel of last night. Air France officials apartments on a vacant lot on the proposal. [today that heavy fighting water. said all 77 persons aboard per- contained radioactive waite Leroy PI. be considered agaiinn! the governing oody first [between United Nations Flood threats nosed byrfiSavy when ished. — taken from ocean 'bottom. ty the zoning board. L May 10 vari- Kataneese trooDS has rains in Carla's waKe vJ°re aiF ejected the and Three U.S. citizens ,an Ara- This is how it came about: I ance recommendation, Council- |f, Katan8ese trooPs has other facto- bian prince, the Australian am- On May 10, the zoning board man John Warren, Jr., pointed broken out jn Elisabeth- Also ahead was the return bassador to Cairo, a Moroccan _.J_J^..._^I ^ _ f _ W M '. : . • »•* * • • * I 1 recommended a variance for Mr Out that no hardship had been home for most of an estimated diplomat and two Russians were A-Waste Concerns AEC Morris to construct a 20-unit, two-]] shown which would prompt the He said the central govern- half million people who moveJ among Ihe victims, an Air story garded n .apartmentt on inland as Carls approacned, a a [council to approve the variance ment his sent an administrator France spokesman said. 100x150-foot lot adjoining the mass migration averting much No Hazard Seen, But Barrels in Unauthorized Area There have been no indications to take over the secessionist The sleek twin-jet Caravelle jroy Apartments at 18 Leroy PI., heavier loss nf life. I that any additional hardships province. airliner, In service only V/, NEW-YORK—The Atomic En-sona' concern about comainersi fishermen answered detailed also owned by Mr. Morris. The Ten of the deaths occurred as exist. Reports reaching the United months, was bound from Paris to of waste pulled up from the At-questions. property is in an "A" residence ergy Commission yesterday em- Nations in Leopoldville said tiie the dying winds of Carla hurled Casablanca, with a brief stop Mr. Gallop had claimed that llantic Ocean. Mr. Dietz is the expert sent zone: UN's Katanga chief, Connor back tornadoes after th: hurri- scheduled at Rabat, phasized that "safety is our first > because the vacant lot lies nearly cane's center vis many miles At a closed-door healing con- into the area by Robert W, Kirk The Borough Council then re-opposite the Acme Store parking Cruise O'Brien had declared: consideration and always has;duc(ed ,t Brjcl]e by Jphn E Inland. Finally shorn of Its The plane contacted the Rabat man, 232 Cambridge Ave., Fair jected the variance recommenda- lot, it is undesirable as a site "The Katanga secession is over. been" as fishermen in Monmouth; Dietz of the AECs Division on control tower, then began its let- Haven, N. J., compliance chief lion. Instead, the governing body for' construction of a one-family Katanga is now a Congolese Vicious gales, remnants of the 1 down and glide toward Rabat's 1 ««J At.— i C/ '- KTflllt \Tr**\r T\i-.»Itf*«A«> _'_ ? J *-t- _ ^1— ——I — '— Yl__ 1 .L...Ui .. J * giant tropical storm movsd north- County, N. J., expressed per- Inspection in Washington, the of the AEC's New York Division said, fhe Planning Board should! dwelling unit. province." Sale Airport. But In the thick fog, eastward out of Texas toward to gather data about the discov- consider possible rezoning of thej Mr Warren maintained that President Moise Tshombe, the the plane veered off into a ra- Missouri. ery of a considerable number ofiparcel to permit garden apart this was insufficient hardship to independent minded leader of the vine and struck a jutting rock. Just 'Temporary' In a telephone conference last heavh y concrete and steell barrelbls ments. grant a variance. rich, southeast province, fled into Witnesses said they heard two night, President Kennedy told in the littoral, or shallow, wa-j Too Small hiding denouncing the UN for distinct explosions and then the Texas Gov. Price Daniel that ters of the sea. The Planning Board decided:_ taking action against his troops, plane turned into a torch, burn- (See CARLA, Page 2) laid Elisabethville Radio. ing for several hours. Council OKs Illegal Fishermen Tell ol Finds initially that the property would [ •«{") After the discussion with the ^ t0° 9ma11 t0 Pe™11' §arae? Adoula told newsmen tha Ka- The victims v/ertJl passengers Washington authority, several of | apartments even if the land were tangese army will be placed un- and 6 crew members. rezoned der the central government's little Silver Among the passengers listed by the fishermen talked with news- - Middletown Traffic Regulation men about their experiences, tell- However, Mr. Morns son-in authority. He said the Katangese Air France were these three law, Daniel G. Gallop, a Shrews- forces would be integrated with Americans: Neville Fowler, a Na- ing of their encounters with the Revises Soil MATAWAN — Borough Council east, and South St. (one block .suspected "nuclear barrels," all burV attorney, persisted. He re- the troops of the central govern- vy officer from Pittsburgh; John Plan ast night enacted an illegal traf- over), from Broad to Main St.,. f j his year gained Bernard Kellenyi, Plan- ment's commander in chief, Gen. Brown, a Navy officer from Bay- ourt< t fic regulation — but the mayorjone-way going west. i _ ' 'ning Board chairman, as his MIDDLETOWN-The Township Joseph Mobutu. side, Va., and W. Paige, an engi- ai lc r ! n Control Code said after the meeting that it? It was done by resolution -\J_L.^ J,..,. ^. r. " ...?"__'^architec a 1 ; tL to design some mulli Adoula told he had neer whose home address was New York Division Dublic rela "- "" '- '" »"'«" ••"'""= '""»'• Planning Board has scheduled a' Adoula told newsmen LITTLE SILVER - Borough neer whose would only be "temporary," and and without state approval. v 1 asked the tions staff, repeated t o The '',story apartments which might be series of eight regional confer-! UN to take over all introduced a unavailable. that "we'll probably get away Can't Do It , j ister his earlier statement lh.V suitable. ! ences to acquaint residents with! essential services in Katanga and with it until a cop hands out a Under The lanners aeci led revised edition of its proposed Other victims were: John state law, any rery hard to conmat-, „-,.. P., J....J.< J last nightu,. change..s in th. e master plan. hij government has declared a Quinn, Australia s ambassador to that if Mr Morris comoines the stat •oil removal ordinance. summons and we're asked 'where traffic change must be made by; neer to the public' ' | Opposed last year by residents, « of. emergency in the prov- the United Arab Republic; Mo- is the ordinance'?" ordinance, with a public hearing, i"'Ye ™ a two mce The new ordinance will have rom e 0(! Panels of land he owns and,tt,e pian has been redrafted by', - hammed Boufini, a member of What council did was to make and the municipality must obtain! ,*" The Soutn • public bearing at 8:15 p.m. amic w if| proposes to build the new apart-;the board and Herbert H. Smith! ( African Radio said Jvforocco's Foreign Miniitry.-The there wer Sept: 24 • from Main St. to|approval from the state Division| ,, ment building as ann annex to;Associatesto; Associates,. West TrentoTrentonn, the « heavy casualties on Arabian prince was identified it According to Jame. R. Mino- Broad, a one-way street, going of Motor Vehicles before final j the Leroy Apartments, that would , - planning consultants. both sides but the Swedish De- Prince Sakhri from the oil-rich towr ship s gue, borough—attorney;— major -• ordinance adoption. fense Command in Stockholm sheikdom of Kuwait. The regional conferences changes in the rewritten ordin- Mayor Ralph E. Dennis said ; plans. scheduled to begin Oct. 5 and to listed moderate casualties. the action was taken because of i radioactivity to avoid: ance which was unsuccessfully contamination." They suggested Mr. Morris re- continui e weeklk y through Nov. (A Swedish communique (aid 'the traffic congestion problem at Introduced March 12, substantial- turn to the Zoning Board of Ad- 3fl •„,,, fjrst ^,|jc ( discussion an Indian Gurkha soldier was Index I Borough schools. (See WASTE, Page 2) ly increase Che amount of so.! ]J™1™} With: nw P'ans- He inV will be held for Lincroft area res- killed arid five Swedish soldiers Page of any type which may be re- He termed it an "emergency idents in Lincroft School, witfl and seven Jndians of the UN Amusements : 14. moved from properties here. solution" which was decided on others as follows: command were wounded as a Births - t Within an area of 15,000 square "overnight" and which would be River Plaza-Oak Hill area, In-two-hour battle swirled in cen- feet, 100 cubic yards of soil may Hal Boyle « enforced "only until we or theAsk Little Silver termediate School No. 3, Oct. 12;tral Elisabethville. be carted away but amounts 16 Injured Bridge 21 school board can come up with Middletown School, Oct. 19; Har- (Fighting broke out at 4 a. m. from 100 to 900 cubic yards ClaMlfled 1» some other solution." He said it mony-New Monmouth section, In- when UN troops went into action Comics _ 21 is "an experiment." ;. within the same area require DOVER (AP) - A blast on a termediate School No. 2, .Oct. 26; to occupy the post and telegraph the granting of a building in- loading line at Picatinny Arsenal Crossword Puzzle 21 "We didn't have time to getSewer Study Unit East Keanstxirg-Port Monmouth, building, guarded by a powerful Editorials _ « spectors permit and a fee of $5.where explosive was being state approval or go through a East Keansburg School, Nov. 2; Katangese force, the communique Herhlock I LITTLE SILVER - The Board with council's request for more Amounts over 500 cubic yards placed in a container has cost lot of red tape," Councilman Belford - Bayview, B a y v i e w said. John J. Walsh, Jr., declared. of Health has asked the mayor specific supporting data. may not be removed without the life of a woman and resulted Kitty Kelly 1« School, Nov. 9; Leonardo-Nave- (The commander of the Katan- in injuries and shock to 16 other Movie Timetable 14 Hope for Best and Borough Council to re-estab- The previous sewer committee prior approval of the Planning sh a sink. Leonardo Elementary gese force turned down an offer p pp Obituaries 2 Mayor Dennis • admitted that !' committee here to study was dissolved May 25,1960, and persons. School, Nov. 16; and Fairview- to surrender and ordered his Board, Borough Engineer Sylvia Porter f "if a ticket is handed out andjlhe installation of a borough pub- after a mail survey of residents the Borough Council. Thefees The explosion occurred yester- Chapel Hill, Bairview School, troops to fire, the communique g Radio-Television _ 14 we are challenged in court, we lie sewer system. revealed that the majority of bor- for such an application would beday afternoon and fatally injured Nov. 30. All meetings will begin said. The UN force made up of Social II, 17 are licked." The board resolution, passed ough residents were opposed to , ' ' US. Mm. Helen Bolotto, 56. of Den- g Gurkha soldiers and Swedes fired George Sokolsky I In other business, council in- Monday night, was read at last thlUae incfaltatEnInstallation noff at $1,600,00(I Cdfl M\tl0 I ^ The earlier proposed ordinance ville. A ninth conference, for resi- back. Sports 18, 1» troduced an ordinance providing night's Borough Council meeting. sewer system, prohibted the removal from the Two of the injured were hos- dents of the Locust-Navesinkj (An unknown number of Katan- p Stock Market J that a $500 police pay increase The matter, however, will be bh f 10 cubic yards of pitalized. The rest were treated Many Complaints River Rd. section, will probably! gese soldiers were killed. After borough of Successful Inverting I (See MATAWAN, Page 2) sent back to trie Board of Health •Oil*. at the arsenal's dispensary. The Board of Health's resolu- be added to the schedule, accord-! an hour of fighting the Katangese Fees totalled three cents per Admitted to Dover General tion recommends the sewer sys- ing to Leon Zuckerman, board capitulated and the UN forces cubic yard for dirt and six cents Hospital were Wilbur M. Hunt, tem be installed because the secretary. occupied the building.) for rocks with a minimum charge 49, of Lafayette, and John J. board has received a multitude of Of $25. Ruddy, 42, of Dover. Hunt wasMonmouth Regional Dedicatedcomplaints from residents of in- The strong complaints voiced the more seriously hurt. After an effective inadequate, and inoper- aver the proposed ordinance operation the hospital reported ative individual septic systems. prompted the revisions, his condition as satisfactory. "The widespread nature 0 f Sea Bright Maps The council last night also Ruddy was in good condition. these complaints makes it plain approved the service costs of The hospital said he suffered mi- that a continuance of present in- (88.50 for three street lights on nor cuts. dividual septic arrangements con- Oakes Rd. -f- -A spokesman for tfie~arsena stitutes a serious health hazard Fight on Pollution The chargeg s for an additional said less than 20 persons were to the borough not only because of threh e will be paiidd fo f r by theworking in the building where pollution of numerous residential SEA BRIGHT — Officials here officer for the Central District the blast occurred. He said Borouggh of Rumson. properties, but also because of plan to discuss with Joseph F. of the state at Trenton, stating investigation was under way Unded r plans fof r a tentative stream pollution and misuse of Emmons, Long Branch, a health that the Department of Health determine the cause. •greement, Little Silver will public storm sewers, causing of- oflicer, appropriate steps to coun- "is deeply concerned about the handle street maintainance for Picatinny, a research and engi- fensive odors to spread," the re-ter sewage pollution of thepollution of shellfish waters, es- Oakes Rd., and Rumson will neering center for ammunition, solution says, Shrewsbury River, as reported pecially since a recent outbreak employs 6,500 civilians. The ar- by the state. of inlectious hepatitis." handle Hance Rd. The streets Installing a sewer system, the senal has 1,400 buildings spread He at the border* of the two resolution states, would prevent Early action is expected. Mr. Mayers suggested that the over 6,300 acres. municipalities. the state Board of Health from Councilman John S, Forsman "only effective solution" for sew- entering into the problem. told Borough Council last night age disposal is the construction that an investigation into the of sanitary sewerage facilities. Councilman Michael Rafferty matter has been delayed until He said he is sure the borough said more specific information now because Mr. Emmons has wants to avoid a recurrence ol" Asks Transportation concerning the number of eom- been away on vacation. conditions "that led to the ban plaints and their location and na- Council received a letter from op the harvesting of shellfish Board Told Second Session Pupils ture was needed before the coun- Stanley P. Mayers, Jr., health from the Shrewsbury River." cil could act. Council has taken' no action Was To Record * Will Walk Home in Dark toward the enlargement of the Mayor P. Paul Campi com NEW SHREWSBURY - A reGarfiel- d Avenue School, Long Bookmaking sewerage system serving central merited that by previous arrange' Sea Bright, because of'the high quest by Chester McEachern, Branch, at the rale of $fi a day ments the Bonrd ol Health was to Orchard St., for transportation costs indicated. But Mayor was received from Mrs. Stephanie have marie a record of faculty during the short days of winter Charged of 2Thomas Farrell, Mr. Forsman Plalto, and accepted. seotir system difficulties here. for children In the second session Board Secretary Louis A. Stein- RF.D BANK-An alleged hook- flnd others reiterated their inter of double-session classes was "The bnarrl will he able to give , . , „, . . , in quickly determinihg all muller pointed out that this rate ,, . , „ „ , , ,, .. makin sg ypar or at 61 Linden PI. est considered by the Board of Edu- is considerably lower (nan could vnu this information he told Mr \is out ol business and two mcnjs0llrcM nf water pollution to see cation last night. be expected from a Inxi company, Raffertv. chareed with running it are slated1'th* P™hlem can not be solved, Mr, McEachern's letter said A re que s t f rom the New ('nnsif|prioc seworn^p arraignment todav before; Violations Seen nl problems Mon^av. Bnar-i tnr the children who leave school at Shrewsbury Rhinos foolbnll club Maj,islra|e whj|n(lv v'CrmveM , S|a|p insp(!C,nrs ,mln(1 vin. 4 p.m. will arrive home nfter to make a football field In the •.lent Walter F.. Incrnm Jr.. said Arrested by county and local lation| s at the ends nf team nf enmncers from lhC dark on some winter days, if area behind the Swimming River PROUD MOMENT — Frank L. Woinhoimer, ichool superintendent, loft; Vincent C. jrleter.tives were Patrick F,. Am-lstreets and other locations in a they have far to walk. School was referred to the Recre- slatp Hr-alih Dent is now makincibrnsiai 37 nf ra Linderl p|. and'late-summer survey Dr. Richard Swenson, president ation Commission. Festa, preiident of the Board of Education, and Dr. Philip Cardina, Aisistanr county .1 surv.•ey of the horniiph's shorejFrilnk A Lafayette, 41, of 17i Mr. Forsman said he wanted of the board, snid this request A Recreation Commission re- superintendent, confer at last night's dedication of the now Monmouth Regional High line in search'" of sw'!|ee linesjClifford PI. ' jto ..mil Mr. Emmons was should be seriously considered. quest for use of the Tinton Falls emplvinc into the. Shrewsbury T|10ra jd VV(ls made ty John-available *..fore attempting a lo- He is making a study of theSchool auditorium three nights a School. River. Oreen and Jnnathon Niles of the cal survey. But he and the mayor matter, he said, and will present week, Monday, Thursday, and NEW SHREWSBURY — Cili- Vincent Fcsla, president of Frank L. Weinheimer, spoke.nsl He said the board's Inspector county detective squad, and by sai! d material is on hand for ap- results to the board for action at Friday, was approved by the zens braved last nighl's record the Itonrd of Education, dedicated: did Dr. Pliilip Cardina, assistant Warren Herbert, has found se.vpr- Red Blink Police Chief George propriate dve tests to uso in a the next regular meeting. board, with the proviso that spe- heat to pack thn nuditnritim of the cornerstone. •oiMity superintendent, and Wil-»' violations nml oronertv own- Clayton, I.I. Benjamin H, tell-tale study of disposal melh- The school hoard voted to en-cial school events will supplant Ihe Monmouth Regional High Gordon Ha rile, former lionrdiliam II. Wnrnpr, director of sec-ins have been ordered to mnk('|GI(iver. and S(;t. George E. Clay- ods in. the areas involved gage Mrs. Joyce McRae as a the recreation program when School for its dedication cere- president, reviewed the rhrnnnljomlary education, the neressarv corrections. ton, Jr. Mr. Forsman reported that re- music instructor one day a week. necessary. monies. o;;y of the planning and building' The High school hand The local hoard is cooperating Ambrosia and Lafayette ad- pairs had been made in Ihe sew- The names nf Mrs. Alice M. This means, board members Ralph Manjin, Student Gi'uncil o( tin" school, over ,i period of | chorus provided music-. Thomas with state nfrii-ials in evprv pns- milted to niiikinK hook for theeraj>e disposal after two pumps Boicc and Mrs. Kalherine Swen- pointed out, that the Sycamore prenidenl, accepted n fln« sent nearly four years M. Gilmnitin, (if Frederic I" lie way diirini! tlie present p.isi two months, Chief Cluyton there broke dnwn. At fault Uf •on were ndded to the substitute School all purpose room will he to the school by Rep. ,Inni''s ('. T. Rlclinrd West, picsidenl nfiWriilersiini Associates, architects, Offendiim prop said. said was a shititlp that, some- , rvey, he teachers list. used for many civic events pre- Auchincloss. Sharon Ransom, the l-ong Brunch erlv owners will br ordered 10 The two were released on $',!,- how, entered the system and g riulv presentep d the keyy to the school, A bid lor transportation of two viously held In Ihe Tinton Falls council vice president, led thpresentee d the l'rcedom Jihrlne. I which opened its doors to sludcntsialiale Ihe nuisance or fare pos- fiOO hail ench. pending today's acted "like a (Upper valva" in Children to special class at theSchool. pledge of allegiance. The school's superintenderd,!I Sept. 5, Bible court action, he added, hearing, shutting down the pumps. »--Wed.. Sept 13, 1961 ' HEP BASK RAGLSTTR | W0€lHl0r bin. We are gure there li M MM. ROSAUJOJ 8. JACOBS Waste answer to all of this, and we RUMSON — Mrs. Rosalind S. New Jersey — Moftly fair to- are trying to Bad it out." (Continued) Jacobs, «2, died last night in her day. Not as warm u yesterday But Mr. Richardson dismissed home, 52 East River Rd., after OBITUARIES State Sets Aside but high well up in the 80s except But Mr. Richardson said he the possibilities of danger and a long illness. lower near the ocean. Mostly had not yet received a full re- contamination. "The AEC feels port on the hearings from Mr. positive there is no hazard in- Mrs. Jacobs was born at New- fair and warm tonight with low ark, daughter of the late Joseph MRS. ELIZABETH R. MANSON RUTHERFORD H. LOSHEN in the 60s o Dietz and still had no positive volved," he said. Dismissal of Hoek information that waste containers and Edith Rose Stahl. She had RED BANK — Mrs. Elizabeth TRENTON — Rutherford tow 70s. To- lived here 16 years and formerly morrow mostly reported contained radioactive Reid Manson, 81, of 62 Peters Hayes Loshen, 85, formerly of TRENTON (AP) — The state i personally biased against Hoek resided in Red Bank, She was a fair with some material. PI., died yesterday in Ivy House Board o{ Education yesterday set It objected mainly to » former Act to Open former first reader of the First Keyport, died yesterday In the variable cloudi- Secrecy Maintained where she had been a patient two •side the dismissal of Floyd 0. J scheme under which » local Church of Christ, Scientist, of Red and one half years. home of a 'sister, Mrs. Jennie Hoek is secretary-business man- j school board could file its own ness, chance ol At Brielle, Mr. Dietz brushed Bank, and was an active mem- She was the widow of George Anderson, 29 Ellsworth St. tger of the Asbury Park school charges,' investigate them, and scattered show off reporters' inquiries with the Zoning For ers and little ber of the church. W. Manson, marble and granite Mr. Loshen was born in Rari- judge them. remark that his report "will go •ystem. tempera tu r < in to the Compliance Division of She is survived by her husband, This practice was changed by cutter wHo had been associated tan Township, son of the late The action reverses » decision change. Higl the AEC in New York." He said Supermarket Stanley P. Jacobs; two sons, the Tenure Employees Hearing with the former Thomas Manson Lodie and Elizabeth Walling Lo- by Education Commissioner Fred- in the 80s. he had not yet seen any of the Philip L. Jacobs of Middletown Act of 1960 which provided for a LITTLE SILVER - The Bor- and Sons Monument Works. He erick M; Raubinger who upheld MARINE barrels and does not know "if and Ronald S. Jacobs of Rum- shen. He moved to Trenton four Hoek's dismissal by the Asbury hearing by the Department of Ed ough Council last night intro- died in March, 1939. there have been other incidents son; and four grandchildren. years ago. Park Board of Education. lucation. Cape May to duced an amendment to the zon- Mrs. Manson was born in Ea- of the sort reported to our peo- Raubinger's decision on Junej The state board said it did notBlock Island—Variable winds ex- ing ordinances which would pave Private services are under the tontown, daughter of the late Wil- A engineer for the Central ple." H, 1960, found Hoek guilty of!find that Novograd based his de-treme north portion and mostl the way for construction of a su-direction of the Worden Funeral liam F. and Susan E. Reid, and Railroad of New Jersey for 50 eight charges centering on aji al- j cision on personal prejudices. I southwest winds elsewhere toda; But the fishermen did talk. permarket on White Rd. Home, Red Bank. had lived in Red Bank 45 years. years, Mr. Loshen retired 10 One, Edward L. McKelvey, legation that Hoek had converted said it objected only to the forme: with speeds 10-15 knots. Mostly The amendment will have a She was a former postmaster at years ago. He was • member of said he definitely recalled seeing ichool property to his own usesyste. m which allowed Novograd southwest winds 10 knots tonighl public hearing Oct. 24 at 8:15 Long Branch, and was a member the Brotherhood of Locomotive an AEC symbol—it looks some- Reversal by the board made no and other local board members and southerly winds about 15 p.m. but will also come up for of the Monmouth Historical So- Engineers. thing like a propeller in a cir- •ttempt to rule on Hoek's guilt to Judge the case. knots Thursday. Visibility 3-* Planning Board review Sept. 28. ciety, and the Red Bank Pres- cle—on a heavy barrel brought Surviving besides ' his filter or innocence. TTie state board said its prime miles except lower in early mom- The amendment changes areas byterian Church. up from 42 fathoms (252 feet) of are c daughter, Mr*. Elizabeth Claim Prejudice objective in reversing Raubing- ing hours today and Thursday on both sides of White Rd. from Surviving are a stepson, Rev. water 72 miles southeast of the Lott of Halifax, V«.,t Mother Instead it ruled on an appeal er's decision was to assure Hoek Fair weather with some cloudi- Garden Rd. to the New York George Douglas Manson, of Pitts- Manasquan Inlet. sister, Mrs. Aime Parrish of from Hoek's attorney that the 3-2a fair trial. ness at times north portion. and Long Branch Railroad tracks Riverview burgh; six step grandchildren; a Extended Forecast Mr. McKelvey told newsmen Check, Va.; a brother, George vote by which the local school It added that the decision was from an industrial (B-3) zone to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eske- brother, George W. Reid, of he personally removed a barrel H. Loshen of Hazlet; five grand- board dismissed Hoek wai swayed without prejudice to the right of Eastern Pennsylvania, south a commercial (B-2) zone, thus land, 18 Monterey Dr., Hazlet, Smithhurg; a nephew, W. Gilbert fashioned from cement and steel children and 12 great-grand- by the prejudical views of one the local school board
Q—"A distant cousin passed on "gone public." Success in these a few months ago and left me Issues, however, requires a de- ISO shares of Minnesota Mining gree of market knowledge and and Mfg. I don't know much skill which the average investor about either the company .or the does not usually possess. stock market. Minnesota Mining and Mfg. It has been an outstanding, seasoned stock. suggested that I recommend that you hold your I sell and re- shares for further growth gains. invest the pro- ceeds in a Q—"I want good dividends and stock which some appreciation. Is Ligget JAYCEES' PURPOSE — Tht Greater Red Bank Junior Chamber of Commerce held has only re- and Myers a good stock to c e n 11 y sold buy."-H. B. an induitry eo-iponsor dinner last night at th» Driftwood, Sea Bright, to explain th» some shares to A—The current yield (5.2 per aimi and purposes of the Jaycees. Left to right ar« Dale Meyers, dinner chair- the public. cent) on Liggett and Myers man; Lt. Joseph H. Sierers, troop information officer at Fort Monmouth; W. J. Min- What do you (NYSE) is well above average. SPEAR think I should However, the company has been ers of fW Jersey Natural Gas Co.; Salvatore Trenefacoit* of P. Ballantins and Sons, do?". O.B. somewhat affected'by the move and Harry DeSamper, president of th* Jaycees. toward filter-type cigarettes. A-My advice is to stay with Earnings slipped slightly in re- your present holdings. Minnesota Jaycees' Monitors Machines best stocks a person could have of early improvement. For the investment combination LONG BRANCH - A desk-top md a stylus. The recorder IJ con- owned during the post-war stock PRESENTATION — A sterling silver Torah breastplate is presented to Rabbi Joel Objectives Ize device that monitors and re- lected to the machine) by tele- Smilchensky, right, of Congregation Beth Shalom, Red Bank, by Mr. and Mn. Aaron yean company sales increased P. Lorillard (NYSE). The return :ords the efficiency of utilization ihone-type wires. by over 200 per cent and share is around 1 per cent lower, but Breilow of Fair Haven in memory of Benjamin Levinson, Mrs. Breslow'i father. up to 40 production or data Dr. Gorell said th» minute-by- think that the prospects for shan Outlined earnings rose over 350 per cent. processing machines is now being minute monitoring permits man- gains are considerably better. From a 1951 low of &/„ 3-M SEA BRIGHT-The who, what, manufactured and marketed by agement to pinpoint lost time due shares climbed to a peak of 88 Mr. Spear cannot answer all when, where and why of the lectronic Associates, Inc. breakdowns, poor scheduling, mail personally, but will answer Transportation Panel list year, and I believe that con- Mrs.Moller Known as the Bar Chart Re- iardiness in starting and unneo all questions possible In his Junior Chamber of Commerce siderably higher levels will even- corder, the unit operates remote- :ssary absences from the ma- column. was outlined last night to busi tually be seen. But 3-M man. Wins Sales y from production areas and pro- rine. He also said the Bar Chart agement is not one to rest on its Scheduled Sept. 20 ness, municipal and military rep- /ides cost and production con- Recorder can monitor almost any laurels, and today the company resentatives at the Driftwood. rol information on a continuous machine, process, operation or has a stake In several diversified Shelve Plans Contest EATONTOWN - Four trans- The purpose of the first in- jar chart. series of events. portation authorities will partici- and promising fields. This ag- RED BANK - Mrs. Elizabeth dustry co-sponsor dinner given by pate in a panel discussion at the Dr. John Gorell, who developed gressiveness, backed by exper- A. Moller of 148 Newman Springs the Greater—Red Bank Junior quarterly meeting of the New New Jersey he unit, said the recorder pro- ience and sound judgment, is For City Hall Rd;, secretary to Joseph R. Ser- Chamber of Commerce was to Jersey Association of Chamber of s management with an ac- Artist Uses very important to you as a stock- LONG BRANCH -Mayor pico, owner of the Serpico Office discuss the Jaycee organization Commerce Executives Sept, 20 at urate graphic picture of each holder. Thomas L. McClintock announced Equipment Co., 101 Monmouth St. and its purposes, and to encour- Old Orchard Country Club. News Briefs machine's productive and nonpro- Monday night that the city's received a cash award recently age the representatives to back Some impressive profits have Astoclated Fresi uctive effort. It can also provide Strange been made In stocks of smaller search for a new city hall has as the winner of the "Mrs. Royal They wril be followed by the membership in the Junior Cham- such information as the operator main speaker, Henry Rose; direc- companies which have recently been down-graded to follow other McBee" sales contest conducted ATLANTIC CITY - A resolu ber of Commerce. umber, job and shilt number tor of public affairs of the New more pressing municipal needs. by the Royal McBee Co. tion calling for a $7,000 minimum Harold Scherer, Jr., of Plain- :orresponding to any manual ef- Materials Jersey Turnpike Authority. In a statement released after annual salary for firemen has field, immediate past president 'ort on the part of the operator. JAKARTA (AP)-When Ameri- a caucus of City Council, the The two-hour panel discussion can Foreign Service wife Patric will start at 3:30 p.m. been adopted by the New Jersey of the state Jaycees, was the Every 10 seconds the recorder Comeback mayor said a priority list of city State Firemen's Benevolent As- speaker. Bauemsmidt packs her paints The panelists are: samples and graphically records problems requiring capital invest- sociation. The resolution was ind brushes and heads off into Herman T. Stichman a trustee Among those present were Red ach machine's performance. If ment will be established but thai adopted yesterday, one year af- the Indonesian hinterland in Is Strong of the Hudson and Manhattan Bank Mayor George A. Gray; he machine is operating, the fact the urgency of the municipa ter the state Patrolmen's Be- search of subjects, she takes Railroad; Herbert A. Thomas, John Bryan, borough clerk in Red s recorded with a short horizon- building will of necessity be low nevolent Association had adopted Bank; Edgar V. Denise, manager al line in the appropriate bar or along an extra tube of toothpaste on the list. executive director of the division md some curry powder. For Market of railway transportation of the similar one. The firemen's of the Red Bank district of the :hannel area. Lines do not appear In recent weeks there has been "NEW YORK (AP) — Auto- State Highway Department; D. ;roup, holding its convention Prudential Life Insurance Co.; the machine is idle. Recorder Patric is not concerned so speculation that the city migh motive and other industrial Louis Tonti, executive director of here, re-elected William Mallon \y. Harry Pennington, president available with charting time much with dental care and diet. acquire the Long Branch Arm •hares led a strong stock market the New Jersey Highway Author- of Elizabeth as president. George of the Red Bank Register; Donald f 9, 17 or 24 hours per chart. Sine has found that curry pow- ory, which has been priced by der applied tn a canvas Is a comeback yesterday as the list ity, and Hayden Johnson, deputy Steele of Union City was elected C. Hembling of Charles B. Hemb- Basic units of the recorder are the National Guard at $500,000, to his 45th consecutive term as realistic ooher. •cored its best gain in a month director of port development of ling and Son, Red Bank; Lt. Jo- rotating drum, an inkless chart or might build a new structure secretary. Other officers re- And toothpaste, which Is used and a half. the Port of New York Authority. seph H. Sierers, troop information with 40 vertical bars or channels, for its council chamber, city of- elected were William Brodbeck, in the underdeveloped countries Yesterday's decline was more ficers and police headquarters. Mr. Rose's talk will be given officer at Fort Monmouth; Sal- than recovered as an estimated East Orange, first vice president; vatore Trentacoste of P. Ballan of Asia for everything from fill- The mayor's statemenfindicated following dinner at the club. ing nail nodes In walls to whiten- $3.6 brHion was added to the Francis Hildebrandt, Bloomfield, tine and Sons, Red Bank; Edward that council intends to make thi ing shoes, is an excellent sub- quoted value of all stocks listed second vice president; Spender Kiely of Thomas Procter CCo. Barbershop present building at City Hall and Smith, Jr., Camden, treasurer stitute for »carc9 zinc white on the New York Stock Exchange, _ J. Miners of the adjacent annex serve at least Motor Vehicle and Henry Lambert, Linden, ser Long Branch; W. paint. based on the rise In Hie Associ- for the present. New Jersey NaturaN l Gas Co.; Quartet Event ated Press 60-stock average. geam-ai-arms. wiinam Kuuey Robert Wel, of j Central More than one willing s'rter City Manager Richard J. Bow- Question Box around here has been immortal- Ford rose2' 4 and threatened for Ventnor, was elected third vice Power and Light Co and Joseph / en yesterday inspected a forme g a time to crack 100 for the first Q. Does any state law help president and Richard Mitchell, ized in curry and toothpaste ex- bank building at Broadway am p Set for Asbury time since the giant motor com- a victim of a hit and run car? Kahn of Bamberger's New Jer- pertly daubed by Patric. Third Ave. which has long been Roselle, was elected membership pany "went public" ?n 1956. A. Yes, the Unsatisfied Claim sey. ASBURY PARK-Ths selection Patric refusses to consider sell- vacant and which has been sug- Mrs. Elizabeth A. Moller secretary. of this resort as the lite of Chrysler rose 2>/» and General and Judgment Fund law pro- ing any of the 73 Indonesian por- gested as a possible police head- championship barbershop quartet Motors Itself was up 1%. Ail The Serpico firm is county dis- vides that a person injured by traits lining the walls of her quarters and city jail. TRENTON - New Industrial and chorus contest was an made the most active list. tributor for Royal MacBee. Mrs a hit and ran car apply for pay- Women's Association home. She said she did them to The state Department of Instl conrtmction in New Jersey Is nounced today. Studebaker Packard rose a full Moller was given the title of as- ment of Us injuries and ex- bring America and Indonesia tutions and Agencies has held th progressing at a record pace, Set* Oct. 4 Meeting point to UH, » big percentage sistant-sales manager for June penses. Such a person must file Leon Avakian-e-f- the AsburyUsselr- together^—Her subjects, present lock-up to be hazardous the state Department of Labor Increase, while leading the most and July and during that period a notice of intention to make LINfCROFT — The women's as Park chapter will serve as gen- who range from military men to and has condemned its continue announced (oday. Approvals for active list on turnover of 136,900 the Serpico's sales increased 125 claim within 99 days of the ac- sociation of the Lincroft Firsl era) chairman of the conventior vegetable sellers, wiHingly posa use. Mr, Bowen-declined to com new Industrial construction dur- •hares. per cent, the highest of any dis- cident with the Unsatisfied Aid Squad met last Wednesda. to be sponsored by the Society for nothing. ment on his appraisal of the bank Ing the first eight months of tributor in the state. Claim and Judgment Fond in the fire house. for the Preservation and En Right now Patric It In the Automotive suppliers also did building. 1961 totaled $74,797,834, an in- Board, State House, Trenton. Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Sey couragement of Barber Shoj midst of a crisis. well with Goodyear up % Good- Mrs. Moller is a member of crease of $5,809,879 over the rich ahead % and Lof Glass Iaz and Mrs. William Smack. Quartet Singing in America. Turpentine, which she uses for the executive committee of the same period in 1956 when the thinning her paints, has gone climbing >/<. The Oct. 4 meeting will be an The convention and contest will Red Bank Adult School and Business $92,847,670 record was set. This off the Jakarta market. She is Aircraft-missile and electronic Egg Market former president of the Red Bank year's total also represents a open session for friends and be held Sept. 29-Oct. 1 will bring stocks benefited from award of barbershoppers from seven states experimenting for a substitute for NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) - High School Parent-Teacher As- Briefs $20,318,770 Increase over the guests. that. numerous military contracts in Wholesale egg offerings adequate sociation. $54,479,064 for the first eight A cosmetic demonstration will and the District of Columbia who creased defense spending. North to fully ample. Demand fairly By The Associated Press months of 1960. Richard J. Sul- be held. will compete for the highest mid- tarrying out previously voted in. NEW YORK - More textile Atlantic district honors. good on large white and irregular livan, administrator of the Bu- Also attending the meeting were American Aviation, picked for on balance yesterday. Troop 17 Scouts and apparel businesses failed last reau of Engineering, which ap- The district is the largest In Curriculum $H0 million in work on the Sat month than in August 1960, and Mrs. Herbert Levitt, Mrs. Larry New York spot quotations proves all projects, said, "we Mahoney, Mrs. John Flockhart, the society, which covert the jitn rocket booster, rose 1 while low: Receive Awards with heavier liabilities. expect to set a new record this United States and Canada. Martin, Lockheed and United Air- Credit Clearing House, a divi- Mrs. Michael De Adomo, Mrs. Discussion Mixed Colors year." With a membership of over craft were up fractionally. RED BANK — Awards have sion of Dun & Bradstreet serv- Chester Huminski, Mrs. Marshall Extras (47 lbs. min.) 38^-40, 1,600, the district represents New been presented to members of ing the apparel industry, report, Lilly, Mrs. Thomas Priestley, The AP average rose 2.50 to extras medium (40 lbs. average) Boy Scout Troop 17 after two York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Is Slated 355.80 with industrials up 4.00, ed casualties jumped to 169, more CAMDEN — Diane Mueller, Mrs. Edward Roth, Mrs. Alan 30-31; smalls (35 lbs. average weeks at Forestburg, N. Y., sum- Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The rails up O.80 and utilities up 1.20 than double the 83 failures of 17, Berlin, N. J., died yesterday Speck, and Mrs. Raymond Ty- 20-21; standards 32-33'^; check! mer and outpost camps. West Virginia and the District of high school curriculum will be to a new 1961 high. August a year ago. Liabilities in Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital burci. Columbia. the main subject of a discussion Dow Jones industrial average William Brooks and William at $4,523,000 were up more than from injuries suffered Monday Whites by R. Thomas Jannarone, super- Jumped 8.25 to 722.61 as 26 of Mahoney were both given Life 2ft times. night in an auto collision on Extras (47 lbs. min.) 4054-42 Scout awards at the court of hon- White Horse Pike, near Rt. 73, Ask Motorists intendent of schools, and William the 30 him chip in it advanced. extras medium (40 lbs. average' Failures numbered 112 in July or, ceremonies; James Cron, Star and 95 in June. Atco. Miss Mueller was riding E. Madden, high school principal, Yesterday's closing stocks: 32^-34; top quality (47 lbs. min.) Scout, and Kevin Knecht and Rod- in an automobile driven by John To Go Slow Teller Hasn't Monday at the Shora Point Inn, ACT Ind 57 I.T-Jl cut Brk 4-48M: mediums (41 lbs. aver- Rt. 15. Aduni El SO Johni Man ney Borchardt were given second NEW YORK - Tlie Siegler Renger, 21, Stratford. The other Mn)DLETOWN-«arold Cop*. Jonea t L 60S age) 33-35; smalls (36 lbs. aver- Air Reduo 73 nej class awards. vehicle was a station wagon land, president of the Board of Mr. Jannarone and Mr.Madden JUIer Op »H Joy M/l 39H age) 20-21; peewees 15-16. Corp., Los Angeles makers of Built Shelter >1I«« Lud '47 Kalaer Al 40',4 A total of 50 merit badges was electronics and aerospace prod- operated by Airman 1/c Joel A. Education, has urged parents ire also expected to review the Allef Pw 47 KennecoU «<•, Browns presented to the following: Ger- ucts, has received a contract Hand, 21, Haddonfield. Renger of school children to assist the NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Ed- ;eneral educational situation in Alltad Ch 6H4 Koppers Extras (47 Jbs. min.) 42K-44, Aim Ckll Krt.jp, 88 ald Senion, John Loversidge, Dan- for cylindrical parts of the rocket and another passenger, Frank board In seeing that students ward Teller, world famous nu- the township and prospects for AAlCDl l 74*4 Kroger top quality (47 lbs. min) 43-45; Am Alrltn 2114 Lehlgh CAN iel Herbert, Phillip Dohrn, Rob- motor case used in the second Mercer, 17, were hospitalized get to and from school safely. clear scientist, Is advocating a the future. Am Brk Sti 50 Leh Port C mediums (41 lbs. average) 3 ert Crabtree, Stephen Herbert, with multiple cuts and bruises massive national effort to build The meeting, open to all town- Am Can 44S Leh V»l lod stage of the Air Force Minute- Mr. Copeland said the board Am Cyin . 33i£; smalls (36 lbs. average) 20 Lawrence Guba, James Cron, and rib injuries. atomic shelters. Has he built Led Val ItR man missile. The work will be Is unable to provide transporta- ihip residents, is sponsored by Am MAFdy t5'4 bOF Olaii 21; peewees 15-16. John Cesar, William Brooks, one for himself? he Upper Raritan Civic Associa- Am Mot 1818% Lib McN&L done at Siegler's Hufford Divi tion for all students to school. Am Smalt 6«H Lll( * My Richard Burger, William Mahon- The answer is no. ion. Am Bid 14S Lukena Stl sion in El Segundo, Calif. CAMDEK — Pickets walked in He urged all motorists to be SCHOOL VOTE ey and Robert Johnston. Dr. Teller's explanation: Am Tel&Tel TON Hick Trk ront of Garden State Park yes- careful on township—toads Coffeo anrLcake Wl|[ be served, Am Tob 95«i Martin Co WASHINGTON (AP) — He considered the question Am VHcoie sos Merck Both Bruce Loversidge, Mahoney, NEW YORK — Neil V. Hakala, terday in support of a Teamsters where schools are located. Amp Inc 26'a MOM New Jersey Sens. Harrison Cron, Dohrn, Brooks, Burger, Ce- Union demand for recognition as carefully on a personal basis, Anaconda 54*4 Minn MAM deputy to the vice president of The president also said that \ Armco Sll 76H Ho Pan A. Williams, D, and Clifford sar, Loversidge and Johnston bargaining agent for seasonal he told AP sdence writer Essp Research and Engineering parents of children required to Armour * Co 47>« Mont Ward Case, R, yesterday voted for an were awarded mile swim badges. guards at the race track. John Alton Blakealec In an inter- ZEST Y Armit Ok «94 Nat Blic Co., Linden, N. J., has been walk to school could band to- Alhl Oil 24% Nat Dairy amendment which would have During 1961 all the scouts ex- ?. Greely, president of Teams- view, and decided as a pro- Atehlion 27U Nat Dlitlll named managing director of Esso gether, If they so desire, and limited an extension of the Im- cept two have advanced one ers Local 676, claims 90 of the ponent of civil defense to work FRENCH GUMS Atl RafJn 52 Nat Qypi Research Ltd. in Abingdon, Eng- provide private transportation. Aveo Oorp 23H Nat Steel pacted area school aid program rank. 102 guards employed at the for community shelters in a BaScock * W 47H NY Central land. He succeeds C. S. Winde- He said the board needs help Bild Llmi Nla M Pw to one year instead of two years. bank, who became vice chair- track during the spring and fall crowded area like his home Bait k Oh No Am Av The amendment, which thi from everyone to Insure that town of Berkeley, Calif. ,4 FRUITS C Full Ib. Bayuk Clk Nor Pac No problem finding tenants man of "New Uses" activities for meets are signed up by the lo- • LIC. ••(. 100 Bell * How Nwst Alrlln President wanted, was defeatec when you advertise The Register cal. The fall meeting opens Oct. walking children get to school Bradli Norwich Ph Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) in safely. Individuals, he says, can do 69 Beth Steel Ohio Oil 45-40 in a roll call'vote. way.—Advertisement. 7. Boelnr New York City. something to reduce (heir per- Borden Oulb MRr sonal risk In a nuclear war. Borf Warn Owe™ in r.l Bruniwlck Pan A W Air But community action can pro- Buckeye PI Param Ptcl BIRNN CANDY Bucy Erie Penney, JC LOCAL SECURITIES vid more and better shelters Bulova Pa PwALt which could be reached quickly •KIT OF ALL* Burl Ind Pa Rlt The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- Cue, J! Pepal Cola by a greater number of people. Cater Trac Phil El ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- Celaneie Phlll Pet tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities Che! * Oh Pit Steel Chrysler Pub 8v EAG 574 could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Cltlei Svc Pullman by the "asked") nt the time of completion. Coca Col* Purn Oil CDIK Palm 17*4 ItOA BANKS CDlum Oai Reading Co Coml Bolv 27 Cmc Stl Roll Fulton Belmar-Wall Nat'l .37$ 58 by Curtlii Wr 59'4 Bt Jnn Loud Central Jersey Bank .60 21'^ Del 4 Hud Et Reg Pap Farmers & Merchants 1.00 Pent Sup H5* Bears Ftneb 48 Pouff Alrc Bhcll Oil First National, Bradley Beach 1.25 100 ANN ENGELBERS ATLAS Pow chsm Sinclair pu Ponl .16'i Smith AO First Nat'l, Freehold (xx) 15 Duq Lt 81 «4 flocony Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 250 Xaet Koi 231 'i Sou Pac P. R. S. A. and End John 30'i Sou Ity Long Branch Trust 20.00 545 Brie Lack IIX'4 fiperry Rd Mntawan Bank .30 12 Firestone 22„ H, , fltil Jlrtnrl l Merchants Trust .70 41 44 * » flirt Oil Oal PORTRAITS, INC. *8''? fltti on NJ II Monmouth County Nat'l .12 9% 78 Sluil Pack ll'.i Ford Mot 08% Tejiaco 55 New Jersey Trust 1.00 50 Gen Accept Tex O Prod 321; Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 70 Gen Cigar Textron Gen Dvtmm 23 S Sea Bright Nat'l 1.00 50 Tlilewnt Oil »» Oen Elec S" TrnnBamer INDUSTRIAL You can have a fine oil portraiture of your family . . . Gen Fill Un Cnrblde 1.10% Alkon Industries 13'4 M den Motor! Rl'i tin Pac cherished for generations ... by a distinguished artist of Oen Pub VI 471,4 Unit Alrc 3«i Brockwny Glass .80 2(i 27 out xi am United Op Bzura Chemical 16 17 your choice. Information and prices on request. nrn Tire 2314 Vfl IJntH Gillette so*; l!H Plywd Electronics Associates (xxx) 24% 25% Glen AM 122 >i US nuh Hanson VW-M • ... 5% 5% Good rich 13', US flrnut Haydu Industries B\v 3/IC Goodyear 71'4 US Blerl 1 Grace A Co Wnlworlli ' Laird & Company BW 3 ART FAIR GALLERIES nt A*P Wnrn n Pic Monmouth Park .45 10 10' Greyhound 1 Wn Un Tfl Gull oil 37 ; WOIIK Kl N. J. Natural Gns (x) 1.00 3B 39 Representing fine American and International Artists Hammer Ftp . While Mnt N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20 21% 23 POLICEMAN'S DANCE — The PBA annual dance was held Saturday at the Penin- Here Pdr IDS Woolworth HIGHWAY 35 IIOI.MDia, (II Cent (5«1 Ynmt ShAT Trad Electronics o .02 .OS sula House, Sea Bright. From loft are dancs committee members, John Carmody, Int Dm Men 315"/ U. S. Homes and Development Corp. V/j 2% int Harv M"i Sea Bright; Robert O'Neill, Fair Haven; Jack Gaynor, general chairman, Rum son; CO 4-8070 OPr.N I'll, 9 I'. M. Int Nick 1» (x) Plus 2% stock dividend (xx) .25 Cash 3% stock Int Pap«r .IVi James Halligan, also of Rumson, and Richard Davit, treasurer, Atlantic Highlands. Int TtUTel »714 (xxx) 5 per cent stock dlv. 1961 til trtffic Itwi, be stue you obey lot tue c*X until he real- fc Deftmte RED HASH REGISTER Mingling of eourtes within the w-i And those thoughts which run t SejiL Vi, I'M called "exploratory area." through our W Ju*Jt t aboubtt «um the tevf when you drive the fam-izes thah t driving is a serious Chairman This li basically the philosophy up thh e thinghi s we can d oto to givi e ily ctr. Even little children will business. A crumpled fender can American Legion Post 158 of education in me throughout our children the utmost protec- know when you are cheating, and be repaired. But if your son or will get the idea rules don't mean iur major colleges and universi- tion in traffic. It is most impor- daughter drives heedlessly into a Apollo Beach ii adding five LETTERS FROM OUR READERS ies. Wbj, then should we notant t to remember that safety Is much. When you cross a street fatal crash—well, more often than the job and responsibility of thewhere there is no traffic officer not it is the parents who aremiles times necessary when our teen- : Holiday their wars, and horrified civi!iza- <° 'he operation of that govern-iattempt to be patriotic arThee the aty good example of safe habits agers are driving the family car, tion with their bestiality. l'mlnient tnat the mayor personally;unwittingly subversive When you tell your children to eek Protestan SCHOOL TIME AND SAFETY Don't wait until they have an ac sure the people of the world are> s congressional intervention.:tack upon ' the cross ij\e street only at intersec- cident or near-accident. If yoi elated about the idea of risking ]n 'he face of a cal1 by tne Pre51 churches with the charge tha tions, with a green light, or when ident of tlle Red Bank, N. J. have reports or know that you Relax On the Banks nuclear annihilation for this great United States for they "are overrun with Reds. . .' To the Editor: the traffic officer or school safe- youngster is driving too fast oi bulwark of democracy. :y°uhj> men who have already!;s a case |n point. J. Edga ty patrolman says to go, make taking chances, don't feel yov o/ the Shrewsbury iS enl I think no accident we hear or i do not argue the merits ol lne P upwards to two years on Hoover felt it necessary to sen sure that you always follow these are spoiling his fun by withhold In Beautiful Western position or the Soviet'M*" •'"'.V, to remain for a un- chief Inspector William C. Sa read about strikes us with so rules. When you tell them to obey shocking a sense of tragedy as position on Berlin. The central,determined numter of months,llivan across the nalion to de- Monmouth County Issue is that this mess must nc>t:""s acllon ™ lh« Parl °' 1he|c!are . . . "this is patent false- the death of a child in a traffic be the cause of nuclear war. This ma>'Qr °f Red Bank slnkes deeP,hood." Could it be that persdn accident. Even the most callous impasse must and can be re-lnt o 'he hearts of many parenlsj j extremist persuasions havi !«f us can hardly help think- GRAMAN'S of tn s On* Hundred beautifully furnished modern, solved bv negotiation, in or outwnos « sons are doin8 'heir du'y lost the revolutionary characte ing of a lively, bright boy or girl VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. are —just like our own or our neigh- fireproof rooms, cocktail lounge. Colonial Of the UN. ! Th"* , certainly times that|of ,he Jewish and christian fai,hL trv men bors' child—so full of life one 54 MONMOUTH STREET. RED BANK, N. J. The greatest deterrent to nu-. s souls-and when each ... (hc rcvo]utionary heritage dining room. Excellent food. Incidental en- clear lunacy is the common?*™ 's called upon to carry his| f . minute and all at once in the PHONE SH 7-5623 of (hejr mustrious American ore space of a breath so limp and tertainment. Golf and tennis privileges. sense of the common people. itshare, itis shocking that a young; , hj nged ,0 h ma f 25 should still. Perfect for a week or weekend. Moderate may be a little slow in starting,i " ° <"™ away from- ; , considered' 1 8It 10is i n con5mereaview of the above tha AUTHORIZED tariff. Write Miss Banks for booklet and but given enough time, it wm:to patriotic duty that the rnayorl " "^ - Most of us, I think, first feel prevail. If It doesn't, forget about of Red Ban!( should encourage I write to you appealing t a sense of sorrow and sympathy HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE rates. 8n d be a p a y t0 tl s C on thoughtful people and groups toj the future-there won't be any.|am_ hopefu, .l ^tha »t ^Rep^ . ?Jame" s' CJ. 'or the parents in their loss. NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS Sincerely, Auchincloss will take the kind oi|www» >/wx»vs/ In your recent editorial on the discussion of our encounter with Raritan Township High School this dynamic movement. curriculum, you state that the First, it is imperative for Amer- students will be grouped homo- icans to engage in a vigorous geneously, "so that those inter- A woman's place is in the know discussion of the religious char- ested in a particular field will A sound acter of communism. Certainly it not be limited or penalized by a is not a God-centered religion, standardized, single-level cur- investment It is, however, recommended as riculum." a total explanation of the mean- When applied to education, ing of life. It makes a total claim homogeneous grouping has noth- program upon the mind and energies of ing to do with interests of a group the Marxist believer. This is its it is grouping by estimated religious character. It' is the Investors who act on impulse ability. It is in the word "esti- source of its energy, sacrifice, mated" that the danger of this or tips usually wind, up with drive and diabolical power. To philosophy exists. frustrated hopes. understand the faith of the Com- There is not an educator worth We'll gladly help you develop munist is to know how to en-|his salt that can deny that I.Q. t sound investment program. counter communism at its most levels of an individual will vary This service is gratis. Just visit vulnerable points, Guns, politics ifrom day ,0 day or even from our office or phone us. and economics are in the long hour (o hour Sjmilar variations Write for free Special Report run subsidiary means. Only truer will and do exist in all other and more dynamic faiths for rev-forms ot testmg. if these are olutionary change can encounter ,the yardsticks by which we will THOMSON& communism at its heart. 'group our children, then are we Second, it is imperative lhat not subject to a great degree of we—reassess the criticisms_with|error in our grouping^ MSKINNON which communism attacks West Even if it is possible to reduce Brokers in Securities 4 Commodities ern culture and religion. As muchthis error Co an absolute mini- 9 Memorial Parkway, as we abhor the Idolatrous con- mum other educational disadvan- ceit of communism is there a tages become greater as the mar- Long Branch • Phone: CA24310 fraction of truth in these attacks? gin of error goes down. The top 30] Main St, Allenhont How much of the original grounds group could be so precocious that Phone: KE1-3500 for this criticism has been swept teaching is almost an impossibil- away? Is our professed com- ity the bottom group would passion for the hungry, the ig-more than likely present « grave norant, the exploited and • thebehavior problem. With these children heterogeneously grouped a more even balance will be cre- ated in the classrooms, and a better teaching environment will HIAXM exist. The greatest advocates of ho- mogeneous grouping are not prac- MANSFIELD tical, working educators, but rather they are self-styled critics of education, themselves, for the most part, products of "an het'er- YOUR HIT CRADLID ogeneoutly grouped educational system. HI FOAM CUSHIONING You further staled in your edi- torial something to the effect that you would rather see us (I speak 12.95 as a member of the Board of Education) set high standards in the beginning rather than settle for a "make-shift" curriculum. Spanish M©« IVewft Standards are not related to cur- Antiqtf* F*«rttf Grty riculum. I believe that our adopted curriculum, with one course Exception, Is fine, however not only have wejwt set high slandards, we have set no stand- ards. Under the philosophy of ho- mogeneous grouping, the chil- dren, In effect, set their own standards. They are presented with new material only to the de- gree to which they are willing to produce. Children being what they are. . . I feel certain that the slandards will be anything but high. In spite of newspaper implica- tions to the contrary, my "no" • So light they float! vote was not based on limited fa- cilities or the possible added • Deep, soft nshlon crept solid costs of homogeneous grouping. yihile this is a factor which I am • Glove leather uppers! Sure many people will consider, I would place my objections on this • Glove leather innersolesl score at the bottom of my list. A man's world? Not any more. Whether she's at a It is our responsibility to provide • They flex like yew sacks! the belt possible education and dinner party across town or right in her own back yard, teachers for our children. If I thought that homogeneous group- a woman's expected to hold up her end of the conver- PUT SPRING IN YOUR SILK! Slip into a pair of these Ing would best serve these ends. I would be in favor of it in spite sation with sound, independent opinions. When people glovey, cushion-soft Mansfield CLIPPERS. The jumbo- of (he added costs. size sole j/i vfts milffi of extra wear and firm, buoyant It is very easy lo be asainst —husband included—turn to you for an informed point any philosophy, but a man's true support. Come try a pair—for the fun of itl opinion is nnt determined until of view, do you have what it takes? You do if you read you know "What is he for." also availnlilr in an I would support an educational The New York Times daily. The Times is a rich and o\tr"tht!-anUc height at 13.95 orogram which would: wonderful source of rich and wonderful talk. Each day, 1. Offer a wide range of fields THE •>/ study for maximum special in- it puts at your fingertips all the news you need to keep OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 crest appeal. 2. Establish one standard for pace with other bright, alert adults. You'll find reading NEW YORK •ach course within a field of (Udy. The Times a pleasure. Its clear writing helps you gain UI.H 3. Grade student progress on a TIMES crcentlle basis against a tingle clearer understanding. Its complete reporting satisfies 'andard, which should be made It's so much mere hijih as possible. your curiosity completely. Why not enjoy home delivery 1 interesting... anl MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING 1. Mnke course requirement. - iore riRid within a chosen fiel(' of The Times? To order, simply call SHadyside 7-4292 you willbe, te«t Long (ranch ,jf study. 181 troadwoy 5. Prohibit a purposeless inter- wfcfcii wM *Jw*y» cover this gf*y BED BANK REGISTER Wai., Sept. 13, X961—5 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean H-VW-M Sets rim. Eye drops do no good and 14 MEDICAL neither does any medicine taken Annual Outing internally. However, this gray Pretant—For You and MATAWAN - The outing MEMOS ring could be a sign that the Yours... A tendency to "talk" committee of Hanson-Van Winkle- blood has too much cholesterol. 3 DAYS ONLY few M I itiveneu" ihould be resisted. Munnlng Co.,.here, is planning a Therefore, it would be wise to THURSDAY • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY You could harm *n innocent ball gatne between office and fac- have your doctor check your tory personnel and a men's free- blood to see if this is so. persoa by thoughtless remarks. What can a young person do style swimming race as part of Excessive cholesterol is consid- Some tough spoil may be en- the annual outing to be held Sat- when the eyes get that gray ring ; countered in > romantic situa- ered one of the' factors leading' urday at McGuire's Grove, Mid- around the colored portion which to coronary heart trouble. Reduc- tion. Someone has to give in md dletown. is so characteristic of old peo-ing the cholesterol will not get it might be you. Avoid social Other activities will be horse-!pie? rid of the ring around the eyes activity in favor of quiet pur- shoe pitching, volleyball, bowling, but it could prevent you from suits with family this evening. hoola hoop roll,' egg throwing, getting a heart attack. kickball, comedy golf, boccl, and Pest... At the World's Fair in Future • • • Even if taxes don't a football throw. ALUMINUM COMBINATION Philadelphia in 187$; the Em-go up, the average 29-year-old Approximately 400 people are Shrewsbury House expected to attend the event. peror of Brazil tried out theemployee today has a pretty funny little gadget Alexander Outing committee members are Sold to Teacher STORM & SCREEN gloomy prospect ahead of him. Bell had invented and exclaimed, Charlotte Stames, Lucy Eckel, He'll spend 10 of his remaining John Karinja, Joan McKay, Di- SHREWSBURY - Mr. and Mad* of genuine ALCOA ALUMINUM and comes complete, ready to hang. "My goodness, it talks!' Thomas Mrs. Charles B .Gallagher, Jr., 36 years before retirement earn- ane Bishop, Eleanor Terry, Wil- Includes all hardware, weather stripping, knob, door closure, piano hinge, etc Edison took his first phonograph iam Bayer, Joseph Tighe, Dan of Sanford, Fla., have sold their to the tame Fair. % ing $47,000 in tax money. Gorman, Jack Horner, Paul residence of Cape Cod design at A 29.95 value. WHEN YOU BUY Stubb, Frank Eamello and Wil- Unfortunately, this is a feature 13 James St., this borough, to The DtW Under Your Sign liam Kaiser: which is sometimes quite prom- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Mc- 10 of our regular 16.95 WELDED CORNERS inent. The trouble is that nothing Crum of New Shrewsbury. Mr. AWES (lorn Match II (. Apffl I*) LIBRA (Stpt. 23 to Oct. 22) Pfc. Kelly in Marine can be done. Even contact lenses McCrum is a member of the fac- ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS Miiuidenunaiofa naporate BDW, Cele- Wednesdiy'* tctuion lingeri, but as ulty of the Shrewsbury school. brat, with dinner at . near ipot. pects ef/pr relief by noon, fie ritient. have been tried but apparently Weather stripped, triple Insert e-i-tilt window. Can be washed from the TAURUS (April W to Way 20) Aviation School they are a waste of money be- The sale was made by the Ray SCORPIO (Oef. 23 to Nov. 21) Inside. One of our finest windows. Yen can accaapliih more now by ttlat People arc «MV to ipproach now, »o MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Marine cause a lens cannot be made Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. firm than by jieMinf to othera. mike cilli you re postponed. PFC. William R. Kelly, son of • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY GEMINI IMeyJI to Juna Jl| 'SAGITTAWUS (Nov. 22 lo Dae. 21) Imnraitieal Meai Hill ibound. Don't Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kelly, Tackle obi iff at ion • at they come. Don't TOTAL PRICE STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. be in a Jiurry to lake aides. 1ft them accumulate. 4 Minton La., Fair Haven, grad- WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 ^J^ CANCER (Jun. mo July Il| uated last month from the me- roicnUate on difficult Kill dorinf CAPRICORN (Die. 22 to Jan. 20| "Between Yanko'» & Reuasllles" \J3? the daf. Spend the evening in relaxa- Don't let absorption with on* title «jit- chanical fundamentals school a* tion. tract you from othtr respomibilitiri, the Naval Air Technical Training 50 tp (July 22 I. Awj. Ill AQUARIUS (Jin. 21 ia Fib. If) Center here. What jou ny about an ablest perion A butinrtf proportion mty now prOVf Completion o! a seven-week mar bt fuld atainat jou. Be caulioui. 'even bflter than you anticipated, 169 JPXJWllS hao wmgvumg training bourse at the aviation VlltCO (Aug. » io Sapl. H) PISCES (Fab.JOlo March JO) Installation optional 32 Bread St. SHadys.de 1-7500 Red Bart Avoid Btfleea diicuuiona about a debt. A ptrpirxint; situation will clrar HP. machinist's mate school here Tke «lr thing to do ii r>5- it. You'll be able to male a dtciiion. will make Pvt. Kelly eligible for © 1561, Fiiirt Enl«ri>riit I. Inc.. duty as a jet machinst in the Marine Corps. Before entering the Marines In College men find button-downs and tabs in January, Pvt. Kelly was gradu- ated from Rumson-Fair Haven packages of 3 for $12 at J. Kridel. { It Pays to Advertise in The Register What's News in Business Regional High School. William Tozer, 363 Swimming Getting ANC numbers will be River Rd., Shrewsbury, who re-customers moving from one lo- oently resigned from hit bor-cation In the state to another Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.j ough's police force after serving as well as those entering New lor V/t yean, has joined Butcan Jersey from another state. A Enterprises, EBSCO Industries, gradual change to ANC is Tues. and Sat. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. a> a sales represenatlve. Hie planned through the nation. MONTGOMERY WARD territory for the firm, producers The change Is prompted by con- Bf advertising materials, extends tinued heavy growth of tele- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER—PHONE U 2-2150 from Monmouth and Mercer phone service and the greater Counties south to Cape May. flexibility In setting up all-num- ber combinations as compared it Col. and Mrs. Richard S with the lettered central office Wohf, owners of Baby Fair, J< system. Monmouth St., Red Bank, havi returned from Langly Air Force The American Gas Association Base, Va. There, Col. Wolff spent reports that residential and com- IS days of active duty at head- mercial customers in the nation quarters of the Tactical Air Com- used 2.3 billion therms of gas mand on a mobilization assign in June, a 3.2 per cent increase ment. over the'gas used in that month a year earlier. One therm equals Theodore C. Jay, 1 Garfielc 100,000 British thermal units Ten, E*eron, this week is ente (BTU's) and produces enough Ing his 50th year in the insurano heat to bake 100 pounds of cook- business. Staff members of hi ies. \ Newark firm, Jay, Sdiesinger Industrial sales in June were j Benish, planned a party In hi cut-price sale! 3.8 billion therms, a 0.2 per cent | honor. increase over the previous year. The association also reported New Jeney Bell Telephone that natural gas common stocks announce* that (tartlng Sept. 23 closed in July at $58.74 a Share, it will give All-Number Calling 21.5 per cent higher than a yearjp^ (ANC) numbers to customer* earlier. !rt who hurt new telephone serv- Ict betalled. Under the plan, LOUIJ N. Goldman, dean of »*NC Bating wfll be used Instead the Vale School of Real Estate of lettered central office deslg- and Insurance, said registra- - "~4* (for example, 2H-M7* tion* new are "being accepted Meed of BA 4-M70). (or accelerated (all courses in real estate. They will start Sept. 28 in the Newark branch, II Hill St., and Oct. 9 in the Patterson Branch, In the Al- exander Hamilton Hotel. More than 11,000 students have com- '/7K LOOKING FOR pleted courses in 20 years. a beauty shop where I can take Henrietta Mat Millar. Gets for * permanent and a man/cure. Maybe Munning Post they could give her a MATAWAN — Hanson-Van Win kle-Munning Company today an poodle cut—but how nounced the appointment of Don- ald B. MacMillan as chief drafts would that look on a cocker spaniel?'
spreads prints in at a sensational low price four colors BRIGHTEN BEDROOMS WITH 186 Here's another Ward marvel—espedally the low "ROSE ELEGANTEE" PERCALE SHEET price. You get fashionable candlewick tufting to 72x108" or ^§S6 value brighten your room. 100% Avisco* rayon pile on twin fitted each cotton ground tends not to lint. You get extra ONLY Reg. 3.49 If you've fancy notions 1and a limited budget, see Donald B. MacMillan large sizes—twin 78x105" or full 96x105". And Wards cotton beauties. Border print top sheets or Mr. MacMillan joined the firm you save lime, too—positively never needs iron- in 1940 as a draftsman. He served all-over printed bottom sheets and cases are so in the U. S. Army Corps ot En- ing. Don't dilly-dally if you want this beauty in pretty Jo look at, silky-soft to sleep on, thrifty. gineers from 1943 to 1946 and saw combat duty in Europe. In your home. Rush in now, save 50%. REGULARLY 3.99 Flat 81x108" or double fitted sheets, colors 3.33 946 he returned to H-W-M as 42x38'/t" cases-pink, blue, yellow, lilcic.2forl.33 i designer. T "L J'(W From 1950 to 1953 he was em- iloyed by a Newark manufactur- r of (ire fighting equipment as i design draftsman, and in 1953 le returned here again as sales engineer. In 1956 he became proj- ect engineer. ANNUAL LAMP SALE-SAVINGS GALORE LOOK HERE to find Mr. MacMillan atteRdcd Mata- wan schools, graduating from any special need... Matawan High School in IMS. He ittended Micldletown Junior Col- ~*—V ege, Perth Amboy, Rutgers Uni- versity, and has a certificate in mechanical engineering from the Yellow university. In 1955 and MM he ittended a two-year mechanical Pages engineering course at Newark College of Engineering. Mr. MacMillan and family live REDUCTIONS t 6 Washington St. Regularly 5.98 to 34.95. Choose from many size table lamps MARTIN RETIRES SEE:. Beauty Shops, PORT MONMOUTH -'Paul ranging from miniatures to extra large lamps. Our entire Pet Shops A Supplies, E. Martin, Mannsquan, received certificate o( achievment re- selection reduced! Kennels, Veterinarians cently when he retired from his iivil Service position as assistant tolef of central supply. Mr. Mar- tin was a civil service employee SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! jj NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit at Wards 39 years. Ked flank Register THE VERY-READY RESERVE Theum (M Br«t4Stmt, M Ink, N. J. State It Starts Again Ettabtated 1OT bj Jain a Cook aad Itan CUy By GEORGE E. SOKQLSKV THOMAS IKVING BROWN. PnMliber UM-UM IAHES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Mtaagcr There can be little doubt but a strong investigation W. HAKRV PENNTNGTON, Production Manager into anti-communism in the United States Senate is Member ol the Associated Press developing. The Gen. Walker Case will not down and •ntitiu neiuuvcir
MIX'EM OR MATCH'EM DREFT Tomato Juice ^: YOUR CHOICE Regular Size CruMjrnll • II m. Giant Size Mnden House Drink A iw UXDEN HOWE . larit N». tli raa "^ IWI IVORY LIQUID VVHole Apricots | Regular Size
MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM - YOUR CHOICE i GVIant Size Prince Spaghetti, "IO oz" . pKg. Spaghetti™, Ziti C t.„ t# OC JOY LIQUID " Elbow Macaroni 5 for 88 Regular Size "Simply Wonderful"- Top Choice - Extra Valu Trim - No Fat Added MIX'EM OR MATCH'EM BONELESS 63* Mr* In • Tmh rnn - t M. mi. Ib. SAVE 30c LB.! Green Beans %s YOUR CHOICE CROSS RIB ROAST 69 I DUZ SOAP "Simply Wonderful"- Fresh Ground, Every Hour - Save 20c Ib. Chopped Broccoli I Regular Size |H> Y«1W - Frnh Froirn "Simply Wonderful"- Young, Milk Fed M Green Peas «•»>• 6-88 CHUCK CHOPPED 59 { Giant Size LINDEN FARMS - Fr«ih Frozen -6 oz. can "Simply Wonderful". Fresh Ground. Every Hour - Save 30c Ib. VEAL SALE! PREMIUM DUZ Ib. ORAKCEJUlCESfer 88c ROUND GROUND »89* LEGS & RUMP of VEAL 49 Que«iSlz« $1.03 SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS 49 Starter Size PORK ROLL RIB VEAL CHOPS 69 OXYDOL TULIP FAIR - PORK CHOPS Regular Size "Simply Wonderful" MELLOW MILD- LOIN VEAL CHOPS 79 Cut From Giant Size l'/a LBS. WIDGET $ M Young Tender Porker* C VEAt CUTLETS BSKSS • 1 SAVE lie Braoit o' Veol lb. 39e Veal Stew a. 59c TIDE Center Cut ;;' .1-1 • Regular Slie *% | Tulip Fair - Eaty Spreading 79 Giant Size MARGARINE; 5 for California, Tulip Fair • Strictly Frash Vine-Ripened, DASH Pullet Eggs Sweet Eatin' Regular Size SALAMI, BOLOGNA OR CORNED BEEF LOAF HONEYDEWS Giant Size Your Choice - American Kosher t 01. pkgi. SAVE 59cl v«c. California C C Luscious 2 35 ITALIAN PRUNES 2 29 g Honey Saving Favorites PURE MAID - 100% - SAYE 25c! BARTLETT PEARS e | From Our ORANGE JUICE 3 88' SECKEL PEARS Sugar Swttt 29' PASCAL CELERY "' - 12 I Appetlier Department | Health Salad Lima Boons Fun-podded 2bi 29 lb. California Lemons 10 29C 56 ( Whitefislv California Oranges 10 °39 Smoked Baby Jib.
NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD | Frc«h Ib. 1 GENUINE CUT DIAMOUNDS iCreom Cheese Cake 39c i IN 14 KARAT SOLID .50 American Kosher RED BANK GOLD SETTINGS in r«nr. •Midget lb. FOR ONLY jM •Bologna & Salami 79c DIAMONDS ARE GUARANTEED BY ONE OF Trit ilaydu Sliced lb. ' mr WORLD'S FOREMOST DIAMOND MERCHANTS TO Boloqna 58c MARKETS •; "OPEN SUNDAYS £ am to 6 p.m. RETAIN ITS BRILLIANCY FOREVER. Haydu Old Fiihloned lb. Pricet tfftctive thru Saturday, September 16, 1961. Right to limit Bologna 78c when WJ t»r rvtasaA a utili- tier, guidtac* lesehtr, wu tc- SUM, Perth Amboy. Tat report &—Wed-, Sept 13, V*A Ui BANK M/AhTIM ty pole us Portaupeck Ave. cepud with regret, Mr. Chulier ahows fee net debt of the school )river Cut Eatontown School Board U &05.W0, or U.«7 per cent of Police said be "blacked out." EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake has accepted a prindpaWiip in another district. « the average assessed, valuation A passenger, William P. Fltzpat- Enrollment Mrs. Janet .Mercer and Miss Suggests 4th for the past three years. By law, BTien Car rick, 7J Popfcr Ave., Fair Ha- THE fMSUC ENEMV WHO IS Penelope Beyland. were hired as school boards are given a debt ven, was uninjured. ALWAYS ABLE TO MAKE second grade and kindergarten ceiling of 8 per cent. Increases Mr. Hanley received M stitchef Up by 221 in the debt ceiling must be ap- flams Pole TWO PAJ2KUN& SPACES VO teachers, respectively. Polio Shot in Monmouth Medical Center, The resignation of MM. Ruth proved by the state. EATONTOWN — Registrations SHREWSBURY - The Board OCEANPORT - John F. Han-Long Branch, and wa« released. THE WORK OF ONE.' Hatcher was accepted with re- at the end of one week of school of Education Monday night said The board also accepted the »y, 60, of 28 Park Ave., Fair Patrolman WilliamMorril here show an increase of 221 stu- it will send a message to parents recommendation of Bernard laven, suffered cuts of the face charged him with careless driv- Marx, insurance agent of record, dents over the enrollment of June Gregory Guarino, who was suggesting a fourth Salk polio shot nd bruises of the knees Mon ing. 30. 1961. sworn in as a new member of thefor school children. that the school buildings are ade- Board o/ Education Monday and quately insured. William W. Ramsay, superin- The board declined to make the immediately placed on the pub- tendent, reported to the Board of fourth shot a requirement for lic relations committee, urged TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFIS Education Monday that 904 are school students. At the present REINSTATED residents with school-connected enrolled at the Margaret L. Vet- time, all pupils are required to problems to call him if, in their TRENTON - The State Civi. PARTY GOODS • FUGS •HOME SAFES ter School; 518 at- Memorial have three shots in order to at- opinion, better liaison between the Service Commission has rein- School and 326 at Fred G. Steel- tend school, Howard E. Matteson board and the public would help. stated Charles A. Price and Ralph STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES man School. At the Post School principal, said. Mr. Guarino may be reached at Pascucci as heavy laborers for for children of Fort Monmouth Mr. Matteson said the state LI 2-3487. the Trenton Sewer Department ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS personnel, 244 are registered. Board of Health and the school The commission said the depart- physician, Dr. Edward Mulligan Mr. Ramsay also announced ment had been too severe in re OIL CONTRACT had recommended the booster Established Trfcphom that Mrs. Rose Holtzman will moving Price and Pascucci from represent the district at a New WASHINGTON-The Navy has shot. • their jobs for refusal to fill 1884 SH^I-OOOl York University seminar in per-awarded four contracts, totaling He said the school would pro- hole on private property. It said sonnel evaluation. The board will $7.1 million for jet fuel and fuel vide the shot free of charge. 17 Brood St. RED BANK pay her $120 fees. oil. A $2,197,800 fuel oil contract The board accepted the 1961 a six months' suspension without nt to Hess. Inc.. Perth Amb udit from Joseph J. Seaman and /as sufficient.
IQ1961. Kinf Totem SjodinU. Inc. Wi New Board Committees Campbell's Ronzoni Green Giant EATONTOWN - J. Edson Al- rearrangement of committe len, president of the Board ol posts made necessary by the re Education, announced Monday i cent resignation of two boar Soups Spaghetti Niblets Corn members. LEGAL NOTICE Following ere the present com Chicken Noodle, Chicken with Rice Number 8 or 9 Varieties Quick Cooked — Vacuum Packed PROPOSAL mittees, chairmen being listec or Cream of Mushroom Shop Safeway for Extra Savings All fresh new pack Corn Nolle* If hereby given that blda will b* received In the Reception first: Room of the Office of the Director, Personnel —' Samuel Garofalo Division of Purchase and Property. 2m floor. Room 232-2, BtaU House, Tren Robert Quinn and Lawrenc Ion 25. New Jertey, on Sept. IP, l%l Schaefer; buildings, grounds am at 2:00 P. M. and will bt oper.rii and read immediately thereafter, for the cafeteria—Andrew Meyer, Jame: following: VanT5over and Gregory Guarino; CAKE MIXES CANNED DIETETIC FOODS transportation—Mr. Schaefer, Mr. DATA PROCESSING SERVICES Meyer and Mr. Van Dover; FOOD CARTS 6 1.00 6 1.00 FCRKITDRE health and educational practices 2-35* GELATINE Gold Bond Stamp* Too! Save Twice, Cash 'n Stamps! INSTANT COFFER -William Schlosser, William FiU Your Gdd Bond Stamp Book! , PHOTOSTAT PAPER Greenwood and Mr. Quinn; pub- PRINTING TRAFFIC COUNTERS lic relations—Mr. Van Dover, Mr Specifications and the form of bid Schlosser and Mr. Guarino; in contract and bond for the proposed work are on file in the Office of the surance and finance—Mr. Green- Director and may be secured by proi pecttve bidden during office hours wood. Mr. Schaefer and Mr Bldi mtm be <1» made on a standard Quinn. _^_^ propoiil form, i2i enclosed In the spe- cial addressed envelope, (3) accom- panied by either cash, or a certified eneck drawn to the order of the Trcan HEARING SET tirer of the Stale of New Jersey, WASHINGTON-A Senate Com- a Did bond, any of which shall nut bt lew than 10% of the amount of the merce Subcommittee has fixed bid, and <4) delivered at the ahc Oct. 3 for a New Brunswick, place on or before the hour named a.i no bid will be accepted after the hour J., hearing into the closing ol I Pantry - Packing specified. Bids not so submitted will be considered Informal and will be re- military bases in unemployment jected, The Director reserves the right areas. Sen. Clifford P. Case, >to reject any and all bids and to award contract In part or whole If deemed to R-N. J.( a subcommittee member, the best interest* of the Etate to do so. announced the date yesterday. The »uccesaful bidder will be required to furnlih surety bond In the full The bill before the subcommittee amount of the contract of a company authorised to do business In the Slate would require a Commerce De- Of New Jersey. partment study of the Impact DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY the planned closing of a military Coldbrook Duncan Hines Freestone Division of Purchase and Property CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director. installation would have in an un gept. g, 13 *18.S1 mployed area. Employees of the Raritan arsenal and the Lake- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION hurst Naval Air Station will tes- MONMMJTH COUNTY tify at the New Brunswick hear- Margarine Cake Mixes Peaches Docket No. i 5100-60 ing. The Army plans to begin a Tha National Newark and Essex Tops in Flavorl Spice, White, Yellow Hume's Sliced Banklnj Company of Newark, a Na- three-year shutdown of Raritan tional rtanklnR Association of the Sweet and Delicious Tn'.led GtatfB. Plaintiff vs: Robrrt E. Arsenal on Oct. 1. The Navy is Tops in Value or Fudge Marble Mix Hammond ind Gertrude M. Hammond, abandoning its blimp operations hi« wife. Deremlmiti at Lakehurst. By virtue ol a writ of execution In the above •taled action t« ine eti rected. I shall expose lor sale at put) lie venrtue. at the Court House in the Borough o( Freehold, County of linn Look This Way mouth. New Jersey on Monday, th< 13th day of September, 1961, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Timr, Printed Pattern ALL that tract or parcel_oI_Jand altuate, lying and being in the Town 6 • 1.00 4 99< •hip or MIddietown, in the County of 3 1.00 Monmouth, in th« Btate of New Jer- Save Cash 'n Stamps ei Mafmtuy! sey: Big Savings Plus Gold Bond Stamps! Double Yowr Savings, Cask 'n Stamps! BKINO Lot « Block C on "Amendrd Wap ol -Section One, Steplienviile Homes, Mlddletown Township. Mon- rnouth County, New Jersey, dated De- cember 3, 1953" and filed In th« Mon- mouth County Clerk's Office December Look At These Buysl II, 19S3 as case 2516. *••« uDOve description Is In accord- ance with a survey prepared hy H. Thorn ss Carr, Perth Amboy. N. J. White Rice dated May 21. 1959. Being commonly known and desig- nated as No. 33 Btephenville Boule- vard, Middle town Township, New Jer- Grade A Eggs Z.63* •ey- The approximate amount of the Judg- Lucerne! ment to he satisfied by said salt li the sum of $10,600-00 together with the V-8 Cocktail 3^ 19c aosta of this sale. Dated August 21. 1981 IRA B. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. Elratr O. Goodwin. Atty. Planters Peanuts 3 £1.00 Aug. 90, Bept. 6, 13, 20 f».6,
NOTICE Extra-Rich, Extra Pure SHERIFF'S SALE Aluminum Foil MONMOCTH COUNTY COl'RT Extra Good Tasting, LAW DIVISION Fresh Baked Buy of the Week! Dockrt >». 11341 The Milk With Garbage Bags Jtraey Investment Corporation, a Hew Jenejr Corporatloo, Plaintiff vs: Robert O. Young and Irene M. Young, The Bonus Quality hii wife. Defendants Strawberry Preserves •& 3 '£ 85c By virtu* ol a. writ of execution In the tbova it tied action to me di- Mrs. Wright's Pies rected. I shall eipoie for sale at pub- T^'Z* 41279C lto vtndue. at the Court Home In the half Orange Juice Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- mouth, New Urnt-y, nn Monday, the 25th day of September, l%], at 2 Apple, Pineapple or large'size gallon •'dock. P. M. Prevailing Timt. Milady's Blintzes^^^'S'pCl.OO All the defendants' right, title and Lemon . .. Fresh Baked Flavor 24 oz. pie Interest, tf my, in and to tha fol- 53 56 lowing: Morton's Biscuits fi^KSt^25c ALL that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter par- ticularly described, situate, lying being In the Township of Middletown ta the County of Munmouth and Blatt «J New Jersey. BEOINNING at a point In the veal •rly aide of Mllla Avenue, there In distant, two hundred feet couth of the intersection formed - by the southerly Hefpyowrtii •Idt of Ililnoli AveniM and Westerly aide of Mllla Avenue aforesaid. an<1 •aid point being tht southeast corner of Lot 29. Illock C on in school thence 0* werterly along Hie ncwtherly Honeydew Melons •ide of Lot 29, Block C on unit! map; one hundred feet to the soulhwmt cor- with a new dictionary ner of lot 29, Block C on anl-l m-ir, thfnct 12> loulhrily along the westr-My designed specifica&y line of Lota 140, HI find 142. Block Large Size California Melons «_, un mid map; seventy five frri tn The shirtdress—a wise and tht north west corner ol lot 3:1J Block wonderful choice for all your C on aald mtp: thence Cli Easterly along the northerly line of lot 33 Nock comings and goings. A round of Enjoy the sweetness of honey and C on niri map, 100 itt\ to the weitrrly eight gores gives a lively sweep •ld« or Mlll» Avenue tirorffaid; tficnre each H) Northerly nlong Uie weiteriy tide to the skirt; the shuulderline freshness of dew! Eat plain or with of Mlllf Avenue aforesaid, arvtnty-flv« |*#t to the point or place of beginning. and collar are nicely shaped. 1 Being known and designated as nil Printed Pattern 9252: Misses sprinkling of salt, lemon or lime juice of Lota 30, 31, and 32, block C on Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size Map of Homestead Terrace, Port Mnn- inouth. Mlddletown Townnhip, Won- IB takes 3% yards 45-inch fabric. moutti County, N. j, mRdt Kfbrunr> to. 1S2«. Send fifty cenls (coins) for this 49 Being the lame preml«cs ronveyeti pattern — add 10 cents for each by Grace E. Wills, and Walter ». U. S. No. 1 Mill*, both unmarried, to Rf.btrt o pattern for first-class mailing. Young and lrrne M, Youngc, his v-'.fe. Send to Marian Martin,'The Red Size A by deed dated M«y IS, m& and re ©ord«l October 8th, IMS In Book 202? Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 White Potatoes page 450. West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. 25 59 Being alao known and rivflgneteri a> Ife Goldtn booklllustmttd DKMdUff 1» Milla Avenue, Port Munmonth, Mid- Print plainly name, address with dletown Townshtp. Ne?w Jersey zone, size and style number. Sweet Yellow Complete your set in 6 short weeks -4 JM, The Bpfprcixlrnate ernnum of Uie Judu 1 >00 THE GOLDEN BOOK ILLUSTRATED DICTION- V AW tnent to he aatlafifd by nald fia!« li YOU'RE INVITED to a Fail- Tender Kernels !he auni nf $4.250 00 toftether with Uir ARV it designed to Inform, to encourage read- ONLY TrV eoiti cf tills sale. Winter fashion spectacular—see Home Grown Corn ing and to create • love of learning.,. leading •. Hated AUKUM lfi. 1961 1W) styles to sew in our new 6 23 your child to better school grades today, honots 1IIA E, WOLCOTT. Ehentr 'attern Catalog. No matter what in high school and college tomorrow, and Wdnfy Ji, Welntraub, At Elberta Freestone AUg, 30. Sept. 6. n, 21} $47:5 size, you'll find it! 35c. success in the strongly competitive world ol tUM Home Grown - Full Flavor his future. Fresh Peaches 229 BUY A BOOK A WEEK INTEREST ON YOUR Oltp Crunch/ G Crisp Pascal Celery KoHi IO Callo Wrappfd Fancy Carrots YoM et y OarcUn tr%th Fancy Apples String Beans Crisp Tsndir 19c $ QoU Bond Stamps, Tool -., SAVINGS ."111
Ivory Snow Ivory Liquid Oxydol Tide Detergent Dash Detergent Mr. Clean
Save atI SafewaSafeway Save at Safeway Savft at Safeway Save at Safeway Special Pack Liquid Cleaner 12 oz. 22 oi. 47 oz. 25 ox. r\ J 28 oz. RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN C C 34c .12. OZ pkg. 34 bol. 67c GINGER *> GoUarmu* for dredging a channel *t Trout BED BANK REGISTER Wed., Sept. 13, 1961-9 manj Creek, Long Branch. Girl Hurt Bids Taken Motorists by HANKKETCHAM ' Three bids were received for DENNIS THE MENACE the extension of t timber creo- In Crash On 3 Beach soted groin tt the North borough Fined $101 line of Msnasqugn. MIDDLETOWN — A three-year- LITTLE SILVER - Seven mo-old girl suffered a minor injury Bids were: Jesse A. Howland torists paid fines totaling $101 Projects and Sons, Inc., Sea Bright, $5,- Monday in a two-c«r crash on in court Monday. TRENTON (AP) -CrHe slate 452; Spiniello and Nest Corp., Rt. 35 at Navesink River Rd. Conservation Department has re- Orange, $7,280; and John F. Me-Rd., Rumson, was fined $15 for Dee Dee Gambacorta, 11 Brook ceived bids for three beach pro- Greevey and Co., Inc., Manas- careless driving as also were St., was treated in Rlverview tection and dredging projects. quan, $7,468. Felix DeJesus, 34 Oakland St., Hospital for a neck bruise and Acting Conservation Commis- William R. Kelley, 122 Rumson was released. sioner H. Mat Adams announced LAND SALE SET Red Bank; Janice Thomas, South Police said she was a passen- the bids submitted for work at TRENTON — The New Jersey Cherry La., Rumson, and Paul ger in a car operated by her Sea Girt, Long Branch and Man-Highway Department will auction Bloodsworth, 99 Stratford Rd., mother, Mrs. Teresa Gamba- 100 parcels of land next month. asquan. New Shrewsbury. corta. Dwight R. G. Palmer, state high- Thomas Proqtor Co, Inc., of For failing to obey a police Mrs. Gambacorta's car was Long Branch, bid {25,650 to place way commissioner, said the auc- tion would clear away pieces of officers' signal, Tinbra Lanfrank making a turn off the highway sand beach fill along a portion land left over from construction 133 Mechanic St., Red Bank, wasonto Navesink River Rd., when it of the Sea Girt oceanfront sub- projects. He said municipalities fined $20. collided with another car driven jected to severe erosion last in IS counties would be given first James Leonard, 24 Howard by Rudolph Ferrogini, 32 Pater- spring. John F. Me Greevey and crack at buying the property. The Ave., New Shrewsbury, paid $6 son Ct., Shrewsbury. Co., Inc., Manasquan, bid 133,060 date of the auction has not yetfor not having his driver's license Police said the girl was thrown on the project. been announced. Auctions in 1956in possession and Esteban Jin- out of the car by the (orce of; 'The New England Dredging and and 1958 disposed of 215 parcels Benez, USAF, Highlands, paid' the impact. I Dock Co., New Haven, Conn., sub- and brought in $215,000 for the $15 for a stop street violation, Special Officer George Frank-1 "It's okay, Mom—we all took our shoes off 1" mitted the only bid of $57,755 state. tigated. I lin investigated. Let's Get Back
BOY! We Got 'SURE IS A HOT, THiRsty NIGHT, ISN'T IT?* To Eating Real Gold Bond Stamps, Tool INSURANCE PROTECTION icies. All applicants for life In- TRENTON-The slate Bank- surance will sign a statement ing and Insurance Department I indicating whether their poli- has issued a seven-point regu- cies are to replace existing Kitchen-Cooked lation which seeks to protect policies. life insurance policyholders from changing policies unneces- | NEW EDITOlT sarily. Charles R. Howell, de- | TRENTON - Charles Lucey, partment commissioner, said 'chief correspondent of the Family Meals! yesterday the regulation be- •Scripps-Howard newspapers, will comes effective Dec. 1. The I become editor of the Trenton regulation points out the high |Times newspapers Oct. 15. Lucey Initial costs in starting a new will succeed John E. Kerney, who policy and requires insurance will become general manager of agents to send potential clients the .lewspapers and continue as a notice from the Department secretary of the corporation of Banking and Insurance when which publishes the Trenton Eve- a policy change is contem- ning Times and the Sunday plated. It also made these re- Times-Advertiser. quirements: All persons au- thorized to solicit life insurance Your money earns in New Jersey must present to O# interest from tin the prospect a signed, written proposal, setting forth all ad- Ak first diy °l uch ain vantages and disadvantages in *,T month in • making the change. All life in- 6 Buys BELL FINANCE COMPANY surance companies authorized Debenture Bond Account to transact business in New Jersey shall issue written In- Bell Finance has 5 •ffiew In structions to their agents des- MONMOUTH COUNTY HaadquarUrt at cribing state laws which pro- 77 BROAD STREET Progresso hibit misrepresentation in pol- RED BANK- rhMlSDl-HM Tomato Paste While Supplies Last! MONTGOMERY WARD Rich Imported Variety Monmouth Shopping Center—Ph. LI 2-2150 Another Safeway Feature Buy Blankets *2.89 90% Rayon-10% Nylon-Washable-Assorted Colors 10 1.00 72 x 84 -6-inch Acetate Binding - Packed in Plastic Bags. Fill Your Gold Bond Books!
200 FUSE Guaranteed Ameritan Grown Spring Lamb ! Gold Bond Stamps Leg 0' Lamb i Coupon Coed frr 0 Extra U. S. D. A. Choice Lamb Guaranteed to Cook - Bond Stamps Tender , . . Regular Trim with the purchase of 1 pound solid 49' (Safeway Trim ib 55<
Shoulder Select Rib Lamb This Coupon Good For Chops Chops Combo Lean and Tender and A Combination Package 50 Extra Meaty Delicious of Chops & Stewing Lamb Gold Bond Stamps NOW AT WARDS! h. with ths purchais of 12 ounce Gold Bond 29 A LUXURIOUS NEW Stamps with 69 79 SARA LEE CHEESE CAKE limit 1 Coupon Par Cuitomtr. Void altar 910-4! Every Purchast STRETCH NYLON
Bake ll In THAT FITS BETTER A Meat Loaf Safeway Brand Ground Beef 45< Bologna, Luxury Loaf, Pickle Pimento, Olive Agilon sheers This Coupon Good For Loaf, Spiced Luncheon Short or Cooked Salami Shank ib. IONOIR-WIARINO 50 Extra Buy a Supply for Smoked Picnics «,., 135 HO SAO, NO TWIST I pilr Gold Bond Stamps Those School Lunches Beef Liver i "•• 39c Sirloin Steak with the purchase of one dozen lb lb Choose seamless or seamed, regular length or Sliced Bacon^ ; 65« Porterhouse J£ 99c over the knee... Carol Brent Golden Circle SAFEWAY EGGS e Small Mioly Slobl bcqnd... in new, dull-finish, Agilon yarn. Special limit 1 Coupon Per Cuitonir. Void allir 9-1641 Cooked Ham !,"' 55 Spareribs 3 Poundl and Urtdtr run-stop bands give longer weqr because runs
TODAY THRU SATURDAY CAROLINA RICE long Groin 3-lb. pkj. 37e REGULAK STYLE DUZ JOoi. pkg. 34c that start at top and toe can't enter sheer area. Prlctl tfUctiv* at all N»w Jtrlty, Ptarl Rivar CREAM OF DICE CEREAL 18-01. pkg. *0t ORBIT CREM! Sandwich Sunihlna 12or. pkg. 39l Proportioned. Flattering fit. and Middlatown Sotawoy Srortl. Wt raitrva AIR GENE Lavlndar 5<«ni 7-oi. lin 44c KEEBLERS SALTINES Mb. pkg. 29c th* right to limit quantities, Mon* told for r» PREMIUM STYLE DUZ 38 oi. pkg. 35c RED HEART CAT FOOD loi. 3 lor 28c •all. KRAFT ROKA Blut Drilling 8-oi bol, 41c lAWRY'S GARLIC SPREAD 4-oi. lin 39c KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP 32-OJ. jar 59c KRAFT DINNER Macaroni & CKttl. H-oi.pkg. 43c This Coupon Good for 50 Extra VISIT WARDS COMPLETE DIAMOND DEPARTMENT I Gold Bond Stamps REMOUNT YOUR DIAMOND RINGS! with the purchase of 1 cam 50 New Exciting 1962 Styles to choose from. MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE SAFE WAY He Sure Limit I Coupon Pir Cuitonur.vVoid allir 9-1641. Clip These Diamond Expert Con lions to Assist You . . .
WARDS CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE Howard Johnson SwansonTV Ad Detergent O'Cedar Beech-Nut Nescafe
Macaroni with Cheeio Chicken Dinner Special Pack Spong* Mop Strained Baby Food Instant Coffas-Special Pack SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 14 02. 39c och 1 or your money backl Fried Clami 7 oz. 65c w 59c ;r-1 so • 3.25 10t* 99c -r 139 RED BANK REGISTER Sept. 13, 1961 Boy on Bike Hurt in Accident EATONTOWN — Joseph Wom- APPLES! brough, 9, of 25? Wall St., waa treated in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, for mul- tiple scrapes and bruises after FRESH PICKED I car-bike accident Monday night on Wall St. Patrolman Marvin Fowler re- MclNTOSH ported the boy rode his bike in front of a car driven by George Hamemick, West Park Ave., Oakhurst. Mr. Hamemick said he turned his car away from Crisp • • • the boy and the youngster fel from the bike. Flavorful No summons was issued. Jo- Now harvesting from teph was released following Fredeiie Marusl Peter II. Batchelar William F. Goslau Richard Vreeland treatment in the hospital. our own orchards, • fine LAFAYETTE STUDENTS — Seven Monmouth County students will enter Lafayette crop of Mclntosh apples SAILBOAT STOLEN College Saturday for a five-day orientation program. They are Frederic D. Maruii, . . . They're the first FAIR HAVEN-Police yester- 562 Naveiink River Rd., Middletown; Peter H. Batchelar, 72 Buttonwood Dr., and quality apple of the tall day issued an alarm that an leason and are Ideal for •igtit-foot pram sailboat had been Richard Vreeland, 28 Holly La., both of Fair Haven; William F. Goslau, 83 Patter, stolen from the Fair Haven dock. anacks or Jr.'a school The blue fiberglasi boat is owned son Ave., Shrewsbury; John W. Swanion, Everett Rd., Holmdel; Dennii C. Nowaclc, lunch. Get some today. by Richard Cook, 49 Fair Haven 54 Institute St., Freehold, and Jeffrey H. Smith, Oakhurst. Rd. —
sessment on their property. Shop Center The Borough of Monmouth Beach sought to increase the as- OH •! Annrlo i Falltit Grawint Cluin
MONMOUTH MEATS M740VYMPI mm 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK
OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. ** • *.
Fresh Killed, Grade "A", 3 to 4 Ib. Size ^-fe H^ FRYING CHICKENS Z 7 Ib M7G0 All New 23"* and 19"t Console, Designer and BONELESS - AGED and SEASONED 0^ ^^ rYCP Portable TV, Handsomely Styled for Today'* Living, Featuring the Famous Daylight Blue c Picture Tube that Adds a Tint of Blue for Ib Sharper Contrast — and a New Hy-Power EYE ROUND R0ASrB9 "MW" Chassis for'Increased Sensitivity, More Picture Power! General Electric1! finest TV. Lo- boys, consoles,slim-styled in a wide choice o£ grained finishet SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF and genuine veneers, to enhance the decor of any room. Ce- lebrity portables arid "Designers" in harmonizing colon. And BoneIesi Ready the most pleasing TV picture ever ... brighter, more life-like, Top Round Roast 89fb FOWL corner to corner, with annoying glare eliminated by CE.'i Boncle <>b Ultra-Vision Glarejector. New transformer-powered chassis Cross Rib Roast " 79fb Roasting Chicken 59 gives increased sensibility, more pull-in power, powerful fringe reception. Many other fine new features. The proof's in the Hot or picture! Sec the New General Electric TV sets for '62-NOWI Sirloin Tip Roast 89fb Italian Sausage Sweet Quality, Performance and Value Featum Chuck Steak or Roast 49fb SAUSAGE MEAT 35fb No Other TV Can Offer! COMPARE!
• FAMOUS "DAYLIGHT BLUE" • AUTOMATIC GAIN CONTROL... Sirloin Steak 89fb SPARE RIBS 59fb PICTURE . . . whiter, brighter. a steady picture from strong or WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL sharper. Square-cornered. weak signals. U78OWCL • ULTRA-VISION GUREIECTOR... Porterhouse Steak 89fb LOIN LAMB CHOPS 89f Trantliiorliedl Turn let ON- with tilted, dirk safety window. • UP-FRONT SOUND FIDELITY... b rich, clear, unmulfled. 'OFF, change charmed, adjmf Cuts glira and screen reflections. sound; low, medium, high .. . silent. Keyed to "Electronic • lir-POWER CHASSIS . . . with • AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING ... 89f LOIN HALF PORK ffi Power TUning" that selects Delmonico Steak f convection cooling and full-power "locked-ln" best picture and sound. b best tuned picturo and sound transformer for dependable, lone- automatically. Boneless life performance. • ILLUMINATED CHANNEL WIN- Flank Steak 79fb LOIN HALF PORK & • PRECISION-CRAFTED CIRCUITRY DOW. ..big, easy-toroad number*. ... bonded-to-last connections. SklnIC95 • SEPARATE UP-FRONT TONE FRANKS 49 NO DOWN PAYMENT • PICTURE WIDTH CONTROL . .. CONTROL . . . and "pull-push" Cubed Steaks 98fb Ih Cojporej Eity G.E.C.C. Tirms Corrects overextended or shrinking on-off and "set-forgot" volunw pictures. control. Top QOc Spr g See Your Nearest Authorized G.E. Dealer London Broil Round 'O|b LEG LAMB " 59fb for Prices and Terms! i- GENERAL # ELECTRIC I G"E Doa'or Trad°-In Allowance Coupon Fresh COf The PROOF is Mull Toi DEALEI SA1ES DIVISION, GENEIAl ELECTRIC CO., S, 1 D. D«pl, Chuck Chop LAMB STEW 15fb COMMKf It* Wnihlnltlon «t. Bloontflald MAJOR APPLIANCE DIVISION PI.OI* have my n.or.il C-E D.al.r, Vfho acctplt 1rad«-lnl on ConioUf, Qlv* I S. » D. Dipt., Malro. N. Y. Dlil. m» o-fr.a trodt-ln ollowonco oillnialo on my old TV i»l. I undtrlland thtr* Ground Beef 35 BACON ll no obligation lo buy. _,n n(l. Sr45 in the PICTURE! I «.w own <. Ulivlilon y.on old. NEW JEKSEr: 116 Waihlngton SI., Bloomfleld Swilt'a Phon. PHGRIM 8-0400 Ribs of Beef 69 BACON Premium Ih ADD«E55_ •23-lnth mtrdl diiionil lubi. 212 iq. In. picture, CITV . •W At TNI IIOII WIU| TH11 UON ON SHI ft tig-lftch oytdll dluoul tutu. 175 M. la plctura. THONB ___. J -, J EEB JAM RJ5GISTER W«L, Sept 13, 1061-11 SHOP A'P FOR DEPENDABLE-QUAUTY FOODS-ALL GUARANTEED TO PLEASE-AT. #•• YOU CAN IBANK ON!
Com* i— . . . You'll Sovt! Continuing A&P's Famous Yukon Glub Jamej P. Mitchell Gov. Robert B. Meyner Beverages
All Flavori—Pint Dapoiit BEEF SALE Meyner, Mitchell to Speak Come in and select one or more of your favorite At Presbyterian Event ' boftlal *• cuts —• and save — while this great sale is on! Marvel SHORT CUT (Flrrt till Priori Hlfh«r) RED BANK — The local chap- at a political debate but rather ter, National Council of United the presentation of prominent cit- lee Cream Presbyterian Men, announced to- izens whose opinions should be day that Gov, Robert B. Meyner heard." Alt l/2,.I.CflC and ex-Secretary of Labor and "Everyone in the area is in- FUvort «on+. "*• RIBS OF BEEF :65 II. GOP gubernatorial candidate vited," Mr, King said, "to meet 55 James P. Mitchell will attend the a governor who can't succeed chapter's meeting at Westmin- himself and an ex-cabinet officer Chicken Broth BOTTOM-BONELESS Fruits and Vegetables program chairman for the church who wants to take his place. The group, who arranged the event, tentative subject of 'Old Jersey Kich*rdi«n & RobfcJni laid "(he meeting is not intended and/or New Jersey' should pro- c iter Hall, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. HONEYDEW duce some interesting observa- Ib. Ross E- King or Little Silver, tions," the chairman said. * cam *" ROUND ROAST - 69 To> Nnolau T*i Italian Wo Fat MM MELONS proposal to build a 12-classroom Heinz Soups C Enrollment addition to Swimming River Hallat CrtMtoM school at accost of $292,0007 Vegetable, Craam of Paa, Baan Round Steak 89 Round Roast 79i This proposal was defeated In c k In Schools May. It will be voted on for the Purple Plums second time on Sept. 26. Cross Rib Roast '" 85 Minute Steaks *" 99,! Hits 1,633 Last night the board adopted the formal resolution calling the Brisket Beef tST 59! Flank Steak '" 89! NEW SHREWSBURY - The referendum. Beech-Nut art lett Pears present enrollment in Shrews- The building proposal on the C TpChu l " tin bury Township district schools Is ballot will be Identical with the Baby Foods Top Sirloin Roast 85 Chicken Steak 99,! 1,633, Superintendent George C. one submitted last May. Strained Choepad kn u u c Potatoes *- 10 £ Malone told the Board of Educa- "We presented the best pro- Rump Roast " 85! Cubed Steaks '" 99 Tntor, Firm tion at last night's meeting. posal we could devise, then. 1Qi.»99« 6i"89* This figure is expected to in Dr. Swenson said. crease within the next monfcm, The polls will be open Sept. Newport Roast 99! Swiss Steak '"" 85,! Fresh Carrots 2 £25' he said, due to transfers "rom 26 from 3 to 9 p.m. The same China Beauty lu HChl Rtfl, Mp^-Urfi Shi other schools. polling places will be used at The projected enrollment th; in May: the three schools, Way- Chow Mein Binner Pot Roast * 65! Top Sirloin Steak 89,! year was 1,627. For the nex side fire house, and the Vail Fresh Tomatoes 7^19* four years, the projection show Homes recreation hall. TrlpU pack •" California Roast 21 49! Rib Steaks •-" Fin, Crty a rising curve with 1,824 pupil Mticipated in 1964-'65. lonlletl Schwartz Comments Ground Beef ***-* 45! Stewing Beef New Green Cabbage 4; Member Bernard Schwa rt ASA Unit Boseo called this enrollment projeotioi MilkAmplifitr Food Values! "excessively conservative." Seeks Men AlP %n»t—Ihgilar M FWM| Styit It makes no allowance for new e building in the district, he pointed Green Beans 6 S 95 out, but is simply a "straight- To Fill Ranks CLING PEACHES 2 «45 line" projection based on the FORT MONMOUTH - The Sweet Peas number of pre-school children 298th Army Security Agency Mazola Oil ^ 15./, » 100 • pi9«. *• counted In the 1959 school census. Company, recently upgraded to a 15'A n. Italian Green Beans t^' 2 ;°; 41* He said there are, by counl top priority unit programmed for For cooilnf, laladi, baking eaat 23 ore-school children now livinj expansion, needs volunteers. BROADCAST Whole Baby Okra ^ 1 ^ »• In houses' built here since Jan Unit leaders said there are va- s b rMl 1, I960. cancies in all MOS's "allowing WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 u. excellent opportunity for promo- Libby'sKale Tl .r.d 2P°^M« Realistic plans for school pop- Green Giant Brand MRS ulation in the next few years tion in all-grades." JL_ _ NIBLETS 37 should take these into account Training with the organization Nu-Soft— Zucchini Squash ^^.n^ 2 ';t;: 35' >io caiH «nH ijtinujrf mike SOOT will offer enlistees the opportu Fabric wftanar rim* SPAGHEni No. 8 ISez. allowance for other increases hTty~fo"Iearh skills in electronics, Grape Juice >«»«^ 3 J~ 47« thf number of children here. communications, and mainte- or SPAGHETTIS No.! 10 «. The board Is especially con- nance. kwrt. LA ROSA pinach—j^r"* pk,,. cerned with school population Personnel administration, intel- fiirures currently because it $}• ligence, operations and training, Gr*M Slant Iraid Chopped Broccoli 4^49pkgi. « ready has more children and supply are other areas open. Big, Sweet, Tender I iiM4h DAAM* B«byorFordbook A (On. 40A Ivory Snow ArpB.nd school than it has classrooms for, Paul Lieberman at building SWEET PEAS 2^39' ;»,.,..J Lima oeans M l z nl». •>»* at present, with class size levels, 429, Ft. Monmouth, is handling For th» family wiih and dithai Macaroni & Cheese :'Z 2 ;,;:. 35* which average 30 pupils per class inquiries. Fw Ckaaiag 16 «. Piiatid Sirfieet Red L Shrimp Dinner t; V;65° Mora Classrooms SPIC&SPAN Pkf- 25 P Dr. Richard Swenson, board LibraryHours president, pointed out that this Ftll-Atfiltr 12" WIM NtYsb#y or NwtiH Fried Clams district's schools need nine more Camay Soap e -Autumn Nylon Safei- classrooms than it has this year, Are Listed Reynold's Wrap - 29 Chocolate Bars s» 3 ' and will need 12 more next year. RED BANK - The Public Li- FofWIat and baft C C The board is currently sweating brary will return to its winter Tomato Juice 2 ": 55 Grape Jelly ' 37 out resubmission to voters of schedule of hours Saturday. The C C 60 gauge IS ilfnirr — FullFohioneri with Self Sttm library men will'be open from e 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It will be closed LornaDoones : 29 BrilloPads ^ 2 ^ 45 Deluxe Sheers «*••»•" 2f«99 Officers Are Mondays and will be open ch Wednesday and Friday evenings. Lux Sunshine Hydrux Cookies PV;43« Cocoa Marsh S' ?.r35« 6O.gtu|« 15 denier — Kull-Ftshioncd with Self Sean Installed By The complete schedule is as StretchSheeri:;,.^' 1.29 follows: Liquid Detergent Boxsee Minced Clams 2 .: 65« Q.T. Frosting Chocolat. or Vanilla *• Sunday and Monday, closed; 400 Needle — 15 Denier — Heel and toe reinforced In Legi Unit Tuesday, Thursday, 10 a.m. to plartie** platfe" River Brand Brown Rice '^17> Herb Ox Bouillon Cubes Seamless Sheors £, % »* 1.39 on. 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday and Fri- C Availakl* at matt AtrP Stiaar Marfcitt UNION BEACH - The Ameri- day, 10 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., and Marcal Paper Hankies 3 :"5; 23« Good Luck Margarine 2 ;;; 53 can Legion Post and its auxiliary ;aturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Swan Liquid c C held a joint installation Sunday i. Nylonge Sponges $ ;:;t ^:35« Kraftt BeluxBeluxee MargarinMargarinee OiOl7 pkr,.41 • Values for the Holidays! the legion home. Detergent Officers installed by Count; M lOcofflaka! IScofflabtl Home Made Garbage Bags Noxon Metal Polish "" Commander Victor Kelly, Atlan- Union Beach d5O' Oeflite Fish t tic Highlands, and his staff of- The birthday of Mrs. Clifford 0 v ficers were James Barry, Com- Evans was-marked at a party plaitie * plaitic Doiry Center luyiJ mander; Stanley Bendoskus, firsl AnnP Monday night in the Crystal Bar. Mil-a-BIt Mild—16 tllei pkg.—Mtitiriiri Pnotu Broad Egg Noodles ^ '^31° vice president; Donald Manning The party was given by thi Lestoil •econd vice president; Roberl Crystal Social Club. Mrs. Evan C Sooy, third vice president; Ernesl eceived gifts from the members Liquid Dalugan* American Slices 35 Hi-Hat Peanut Oil — ; 69° Pint Scant Wenkowski, chaplain; Mrs. Thom and her secret pal. Attending S as Dierks, historian; William were Mrs. Alfred Trampler, Mrs. Pint3Q.O 'C^fifl Switzerland Slices Diamond Crystal Salt K°>^ ^23 Sitze, service officer; Richard Katherine Kane, Mrs. Andrew Mc- kof."* bot. '" h fl Clayton, sergeant-at-arms; An- arthy. Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Mrs. Mild Cheddar Bars %r Candles in Glass Tumblers - 11 drew Adamecs, trustee, an CHERRY PIE Margaret Donnelly, Mrs. Henry . Jana Ptrk.r "Tuna Fish" Week Buys'. George Vangeison, finance offi Hardy and Mrs. Frank Kane. Blue Cheese F.nc,D.m.,«« ,730 cer. Bulbs IMRWHKSAVCn* White Tuna Fish Auxiliary officers were installed Mrs. Mae La Gijdia, Union Cottage Cheese ^ by Auxiliary County President Ave., has returned after being a Froittd Star-Kist Tuna Mrs. Basil Slocum, West Long surgical patient In New York for sl( Bin<1 Branch. Her staff assisted. our months. TunaFishFlakes ;i 2 !;, Installed were Mrs. Jennie Kull- MARVEL WHITE ENRICHED BREAD berg, president; Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Harold Gundell and chil- Cameron, vice president; Mrs iren, Karen and Kimberly, Ocean All Purpsse—Pure Vegetable Oil John Monahan, treasurer; Mrs Ave., and Mrs. Alfred Trampler, Harry Breil, secretary; Mrs. Mar- Central Ave., returned 'ast week Greaf Bread/ garet Bothers, chaplain; Mrs after spendins a two-waek vaca- Peter Shane, historian, and Mrs. ion in Surf City. 1 dexolo John Coffey, sergeant-at-arms full Among the guests attending A welcome home t>arty was Great Buy . were Mrs. Anna Cherney, Riven Army Sgt. and Mrs. James With 7c quart Wrightstown, the auxiliary's (irst Hanby last week in the home of Ideal with meali... delightful for Mnd- Off Label bottle 46 president and past county presi- Mrs. Hanby's aunt, Mrs. Isabplle SOLD ONLY AT AtP wiche*... perfect for toaat Try itl dent; World War Veterans of Mol- )e I.n Cruz. Bawiew Ave., Sgt. Equal to the Best—yet costs you less! ly Pitcher Barracks, Keansburg, nd Mrs. Hanbv returned last and American Legion Post and vee-k from Germanv with their A*Fs OWN Van Camp't—In Tomato Saaoa Wltk Jo OH Libtl Bivarag**—All Flavort Auxiliary members of Highlands. ;hildren James and Dans'!!. They PURE VEGETABLE •% I am M With). 16 oi. e C C /ere there three years. Mrs Han- 10 Pancake Flour 19 Yukon C!ub - 2 29 is the former Miss Isabelle SHORTENING Pork & Beans .«i.b.< ... Sultana Brand—Siliotid Spanish With 2o OH Label with Jo OH Label—Whol* or Jellied Dunn Recalled )e La Cruz, Bayview Ave The Wonderful new recipes on th« WESTFIELD (AP) - Col. Jack ouple will stay here for a month label! All-Purpose dexo IJ ideal 2 C C B. Dunn, twice defeated Demo- efore they leave for California. for cakes, pies, perfect fries. Plain Olives !: 75 log Cabin Syrup .? 29 Cranberry oTi, 2 r 39 cratic congressional candidate in JO 0 •« SECTIONS A I Jlk ••*• M± • >.__ pD pB 4 Ib. ^h •••C£ •• • ^m \A/;tr< in^- in Ik ^ ^ the sixth district, has been re- Explorers Post 5fi, under the dl- Grape Jam ' • 85 Hecker Flour ™Z ZW called to active duly with Army's rction of Frank Mlrro, showed Grapefruit A^ 2 302cl Civil Affairs Group. Ims of its summer activities to dexo C c Dunn leaves Sept. 23 (or Fort embers of Bov Scout Troop 51! H r 100 S&H Green Stamps with Purclmse ofs5 or more and Coupon ... 50 S&H Green Stamps with Purchase of 4-lb. bag Radnor Estate grass seed or 2-lb. bag ^" JyvrinmnnoonfXTXx^XTm Show Lawn Premium seed with coupon at Right! Free504% with purchase Save S&H Green Stamps bat RADNOR ESTATE NOW for EXTRA bag SHOW LAW CHRISTMAS GIFTS! Says Dinah Shore Save on All Your Grocery Needs at Acme! LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS BOTTOM BROADCAST Skippy Creamy or Crunchy CORNED PEANUT HASH BEEF BUTTER Ideal Solid White Louella EVAPORATED Tuna Fish MILK Dole Pineapple Parson's Juice 4^*1 Ammonia Princess Ideal C Margarine 4t? 69' Dog Food 6:89 Kraft Deluxe Corn Oil Burry owoei emus MIX N (MOMHT UK HUTCH wnn COOKIIS YOVI Margarine 5 r40 Cookies UISM COCHIHS OHMO "I I**. I ib. Hurry! Imperial Kitchen Tool S«t Offer Ends Sept. 30 GOLDEN RIPE LANCASTER Brond LANCASTER Brand BAKERY Top Round Roast >b 79( Rib Steaks - 79* LANCASTER Brand LANCASTER Brand TopSirloin Roast* 89< Sirloin Steaks *. 89( BANANAS • pMUTS LANCASTER Brand $ LANCASTER Brond Eye Round Roast »> 1" Porterhouse Steak 95( Mix or match! LANCASTER Brond LANCASTER Brand Plain, Sugar or Cinnamon! of Ground Round <•>• 89( Round Steaks »> 89( 3 Cherr^•Virginia Leey, Pi•*•e - 59 FdFarmdall e whlte HOME GROWN SWEET FROZEN FOODS Pork LoinCenter sCut Chops Rib Portion Loin Portion Whole or Either Half or Roost c C CorniO 25 39* 49°. 59* 79 TENDER CALIFORNIA pkg*- 3 Lang's Sauerkraut „*,. 15c pC 25c 2 c Mort Grctwy Frozen Fish and Meaf Hun€0 Honey Buns.rrz29 Ritz Crackers '£' 33c Sliced Steak 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS Birdsiyi Crinkle Cut Potatoes 9 Lives Cat Food 2Z\ 27c { Birdiiye Whipped Potatoes pkgi. 33o Birdstye Tiny Taters H-oi. Wheat Germ SET »-,. •- 37c Swordfish 69 given with purchase of 4-lb. bog Radnor Estate Lawn seed pkg. or 2-lb. bag Show lawn Premium seed and coupon Downyflake Blueberry Muffins 390 Parkay Margarine at top of page Morton Meat Loaf Dinner wml(U Morton Danish Pecan Twist Copper Cleaner GARMN GfNUINC MICHIGAN IU ( Pirdseye Broccoli Spears Krispy Crackers TE,. Pv,. 29c Birds Eye Chicken, Turkey, Beef 49 PIAT ^ 2 %X: 53o LIME Birdstye Peas 21st 4te Yuban Instant Coffee JTM" 111Slant Holland Tulip Bulbs 18 DAIRY Vinegar £ 15c 125c Pot Pies 3^79' KRAFT Deluxe Vinegar ^ £ 13c il9c Mix or Match Them! «» Mmriiml' PrleM Iffictivi thru tat., Stpt. l( Cheese Slices 49 REDEEM COUPONS IN MAIL MARC.AL Paper Product' 1 NFWI 5< Offl Mircallowelsc*, ,: 2/}'5O33c Lipton r«gulor CRISCO Hifhty J-fc. can Facial Tiuues 2 *& 41( While Napkins 2 *£ 21( Oxydol SOUP Camav Toilet Soap 3 Pailel Napklni 2 [1"K 19c MIXES Golden Fluffo -3fc '.r 83c Wu Paper «£•' 1M,,«- 21c CHICKEN DICE Ivorv Liquid '- 35c"-- 63c'«- 87c «c Off O lnv.lopM Camav Bath Soap 2-29c Narcal Hankies 3 ;';;„ 25( Otol / in pkg. 29c ••itonol lili Garbage Bags I J% 43c CHICKIN NOOO1EE Ivory Soap Freezei Wrap 5,0.;!' 49c 5 4c Off O Env.lop.i D.ol Z in p|,g. L Tide 'X 32c ^ 77c ^r'T-r Ivorv Flakes Toilel Tissue "^, „•,'!, 311 TOMATO 27c MMium tin Mk Toilet Tissue " 10c 4c Off O Env.lopt. Ivory Soap 3 -29c D«al Z in plig. 23c Hue Cheer 1* 32c *'•,"• 77c Cascade m r 43c Duz Granulated Zeil Beauty Bar 2,.?., 29c k TETLEY 13-0 lorga lilt Ijliy PREMIUM Ivory Soap Zeil Beauty Bar 2 \Z 41c pkg. 2- -31c 2 Draft '£35c TEA BAGS kf I"-35c r 63c p f '57c J2-ti. tin. 87> V25c "S- 65c a ; 15-t.i. Dash "."39c 77c b 10c Off Comet *"" 2 bollU f :31c r 23c Mr Clean JiJC >><>"•• OoC °"'* I pkg. sf 100 99c, Ivorv Snow ~ 35c TETUY Nylonge Family Tea Bags ... 49c 5MT|N| TEUE» Lava Soap Spdnges Spic & Span r 29c AT 93c 101 911 Spaghetti Sauce Mix T 29c Instant Tea J-.I.Jil pkg. 27c 39c K Realime Lime Juice -'• 25c Tuna Fish '"^ -" «"> jjC La Choy Cat Food -r 2—27c Devonsheer Keafless (hop Suay "„',' 35c INSTANT offi Bean Sprouts 7 "„?; 29c Melba Toast *• Wheat Germ"™~ * 35c "' 49c Starlac DKY MILK Shrimp Chop Suey 2 V.,',' Sit Cat Food- 3—25c 2'—27c patkagt Chicken Chop Suey ':„" 65c RED BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 Rivtr Rd. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurky Lant WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway Use Our Want Ads BED BANK For Home Delivery For Quick Results Call SH 1-0010 Dial SH 1-0010 MCHOAYTHMWSHniBAY-tST mi SH 1-1110 NIGHT Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1961 7c PER COPV Red Bank Board Hires 3 Teachers RED BANK — Personnel mat- Dr. Hibbs announced that the ters were the main order of busi- 15 students enrolled in the high ness last night at the Board ol school's secretarial work exper- Education meeting. ience program earned a total of Included in th? aciion taken $9,250 last term while attending was the hiring of three teachers- school in the mornings and work- Mrs. Virginia C. Callahan, Long ing in the afternoons. Branch; Mrs. Ruth W. Munroe, Nine students in the distribu- Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Judith Ann tive education program earned Mayo, a local resident. a lotal of $7,265 during the 1960-61 Mrs. Callahan will leach school year. chemistry and general mathema- The board went into executive tics in the high school at a salary conference for about 10 minutes of $4,800. before adjourning, but tife sub- Fourth Grade Teacher ject of the session was not dis- Mrs. Munroe will be a fourth closed. grade teacher in the River Street School. Her salary will be $4,600. Mrs. Mayo will also teach fourth grade in [he Mechanic Sea Wall Street School. She will receive $4,800. Bond Code END OF THE CHASE — Two military policemen from Fort Monmouth, Joseph Ward, Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superin- tendent, told the board that the Keyport, left, and Everett Reagan, New Castle, Md., and Pair Haven Police Sgt. three new teachers complete the Adopted George Chandler examine a car which turned over on Hance Rd. last night. The staff for 1981-62, except for a SEA BRIGHT—Borough Coun QUICK THINKING — When the brakes failed on this car yesterday, Jacob Rippen MPs were chaiing the car when it flipped over neat the Naveiink River. second school psychologist. cil last night adopted an ordi- of Perth Amboy, ran off the road to avoid a collision. Here Police Chief Raymond A total of 14 new teachers havej 534000 t nance t0 raise t0 mee Matt of Shrewsbury inspecti the car after it came to a halt on th« Maria property been hired since school closed in; municipal expenses in .connection" Lawley Agency June. The River Street School with a $336,000 sea wall and jetty at Shrewsbury Ave. ancTSycamore Ave., on the boundary between New"Shraw$bury Car Carrying 3 Youths leads the list with eight new- project here. and Shrewsbury Borough. State Trooper Paul Lukeman of Shrewsbury Barracks alia Ilroken Into comers while the high school and The bulk of the cost will come MIDDLETOWN - Police re- the Mechanic Street School have investigated. from appropriations of $150,000 three each. Flips Over in Fair Haven ported today that the office of each by the county and the state Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., Rr. The board last night also em- Department of Conservation and FAIR HAVEN—A high speed.dead end sign at the end of| 35 and Naveslnk River Rd., was ployed Mrs. Estelle Mond, Little Economic Development. Hance Rd., it skidded into an Silver, as a part-time clerk in cliase that started in Oceanport, broken Into and robbed last The borough will sell $34,000 6 Area Physicians Rescued embankment 50 feet from the the office of the school nurse at tnded for three youths last night night. No details were avail- worth of genera! improvement shoreline and turned over. salary of |l,053. when their car flipped over on able at press time. bonds and will put up a cash pay- Sloop Grounds on Reef Off Wild wood in Wind Hance Rd. 25 feet from the Nave- Investigation by police at the Extra Work ment of $2,000 to defray engineer- sink River. scene revealed that the car's tires The board gave approval to an ing and legal costs. The driver, David F. Hender-| were void of tread. Two tread- RED BANK - Six area physi- Cape May Coast Guardsmen George F. Cowling, 132 East Ber- extra work assignment to Sey- Mayor Thomas Farrell said, he cians were rescued by the Coast son, 19, of Academy Ave., Eaton-jless tires were found in the trunk. Key Figure said yesterday the 17,000-pound gen PI,; Dr. Norman Thetford, mour--Siegler for public relations had learned in a talk with Otis Guard after1 their 38-foot sloop (0 South St., Eatontown, and Dr. town,.escaped with a bruised Jefl The vehicle had passed inspection boat, owned by Dr. George Whit- work. Mr. Siegler will receive a R. Seaman, borough engineer, ran aground on an unchartered Fritz Hummel, Laurelton. arm. The others, Charles S. in July. tle of Long Branch and Asbury In Murder fee of $220. that the contracting for the over-j reef off North Wildwood early Water In Cabin Hughes, 16, of 29 College Ave.,| sgt. Chandler issued Henderson~ Five other extra work assign- all project will be split up. Bids Park, ran aground on an Unidenti- Monday in 25 m.p.h, winds. "It was blowing about 25 m.p.h. and Donald J. Sculthorpe, 17, of|a summons for reckless driving, if jjcp I llPC ments recommended by the ath- for repairs to the North Beach fied reef 100 yards squth of buoy V FIREMEN'S PARADE COIL'WIA MlIM". ptiMli SUNDAY. HPT. 2* 00-Mila Chompionihip Auto Race SELDIN'S CREGORFPEtK-MVIDNIVEN SABATOS Indionopoln Con and Dririri Quality Jewelers PORK STORE Est. 192? 43 Broad St. Red Bank ,C ALL 787-9119 County Agent—Rutgers Gardening 12:20 P.M. Days / Nights E6G PRICES «:59 A.M. k 1:03 P.M. SH 1-1618 Boardwalk, Long Branch, N.J, 506 Main St. K \MIMU us Belford Sept. 17th to 24th If a Nuclear War Conies mem "they art Hk\i BANK MGIftTKH Wed., S^t. 1.3, l%[-l to far ahead ifl weaponry they Littlest Education don't cart whaywe do." ant Commissioner Dr. J. Harry! A former superintendent of the £i?J> Teller says. -"H we don't Adams. Elizabeth public schools. Adams prepare, 100 million Americans U. S. Marine Aide Resigns Raubinger said yesterday the will become administrative assist- could, die in the first days of an ant to the president of Idaho 90 Pet. Could Survive SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - An TRENTON (AP) — Education resignation would go into effect all-out nuclear war. Thirty to for- 18-year-old recruit from Colorado immediately. -Adams was in State College, Pocatello, Idaho. ty millions more could di« from Commissioner Frederick M. Rau- 1 yesterday was the littlest U.S. charge of the Division of Civil Editor's Note — By taking the 'Doomsday Fur factories, build more machines, starvation and disease. The Unit- Marine. binger has accepted "with deep Rights. He was appointed Jan. It pays to advertise In The necessary measures now, a world- Dr. Teller is convinced this transport people and goods, and ed States would cease to exist." Larry Talbott; only 4 feet 11 regret" the resignation of Assist- 13. Register.—Advertisement. famous nuclear scientist says, the country and other nations could assure communications. 20 Million Would Die nation can either avoid atomic survive despite the "doomsday" 3. Planning organized efforts to inches tall, is "^ inch shorter war or win it if it comes. And fear which grips -and paralyzes ctfrry people through the terrible "But I firmly believe 90 per than the Marine Corps' minimum. Dr. Edward Teller believes, 90 millions of people in the face of early days, and the hard, de- cent of our population could be He completed final physical fit per cent of the U.S. population nuclear war. manding, co-operative labor to re- saved. It means 20 million would ness tests at the San Diego Re- could survive the holocaust. This Indeed, he regards this atti- build modern civilization. die, and this is terrible to con- cruit Depot Monday, and was ac- is the first of three articles on tude and lack of defense as a It would cost billions of dollars, template. But why not try to give cepted in anticipation that he will MONTGOMERY WARD soon gain the necessary V% inch the subject. temptation for a well-prepared perhaps an average of $4 billions 90 per cent < decent chance for Monmeuth Shopping Center nation to launch thermonuclear for some years. Dr. Teller says. survival?" "I've already grown half an By ALTON BLAKESLEE war. "A first step could be simply Nuclear war "would be one of inch since I offered myself for en- NEW YORK (AP) — The date And it is an invitation to panic to distribute our surplus foods to the most horrible things imagin- listment in April," said Talbott, Is ~ime dreadful tomorrow. and wholesale,, needless loss of strategic places throughout the able, and everything should be whose home in Durango. The holocaust of nuclear war life if bombs ever fall, says the country. This could be done In done to prevent it." He weighs but 112 pounds but s" "<-mly sweeps the United famous physicist of the Law. half a year. But, he adds, he is dismayed by didn't have any trouble lifting and S "tes. rence Radiation Laboratory of the "I believe the Russians will be "those who say that a nuclear carrying a 185-pound fellow But 90 per cent of Americans University of California. more likely to attack if we are war, necessarily means the end cruit during the tests. could actually survive, declares General Conceptions not prepared. of everything." "He's given us everything the Marine Corps has asked and D-, Edward Teller of H-Bomb Three steps could create the "It is quite clear the Russians "The fear of radiation is much more," said his drill instructor, fane. defense for insurance against war are doing more, than we are In greater than it deserves to be. Gunnery Sgt. William McDowell. And in three to four years, or for national survival if it creating a defense. I have heard It is not true that radiation, even I wish I had » whole platoon they could rebuild desolated In- comes, Dr., Teller said in an inter they have good shelters for at from an all-out war, would de- of Talbotts." dustries, cities, schools, homes. view challenging many general least a fraction of their popula- stroy all forms of life. Next week he will be trans Democratic institutions would tion. They are not in fine shape, conceptions: "And it is simply not true tha ferred to Camp Pendleton for in- but they are ahead oF us. function again. 1. Building shelters against fall if war came, everything is hope- fantry (raining. , Lingering radiation would be a out and against the blast and fire Time Is Short less. problem, but not insuperable, he from nuclear bombs. "With a system of defense, and "We can prepare. I says. The human race would not 2. Stockpiling surplus food, ma- organization, we could win a war. "One-third of our people would perish. Nor would future genera- chinery, machine tools, genera- By showing we are prepared, we not even be In danger, because Grudin Earns tions be destined to be bom mis-tors, building materials—the es- could avoid it," says the Hungar- they don't live near targets the tenboHwl shapen monsters. sentials to generate power, start ian-born scientist. bombs \\t. Fellowship Dr. Teller warns the time Is "On-third could be protected short. well enough by fallout shelters LITTLE SILVER — Robert Soviet resumption of nuclear "One-third would be in trouble, Grudin, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grudin, 435 Spring St., is testing is frightening, he says. but they could have a 70 per For it could mean the Soviets the recipient of a Woodrow Wilson cent chance of survival, if given have been testing new weapons Fellowship for English literature decent shelters." secretly underground in the past studies at the University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley. two or three years, and have de- Tomorrow: Shelters, stockpiles, cided to make open tests simp and civil defense. Now holding a bachelor of arts Hi HIFFMA BOYLE ly to—answer—feme—final ques- degree awarded magnacumlaude tions from Harvard University, Mr. The Soviets knew open testing Grudin will be a candidate for a FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM } would fore* or Irritate th» United Employment master's degree at Berkeley. 1 States Into more testing, and Studies there will begin this |20-cam zig-zag 1 Rt. 35 Circle, Eatonloun—Liberty 2-1010 month. arouse adverse opinion. Security Unit 1 j But an edge won through iec Following his graduation from 1 Harvard in 1960, Mr. Grudin was HeadRetiring awarded a Fulbright scholarship with automatic for literature studies in Dublin, TRENTON (AP) — Frank T. Ireland. Judge will relire Nov. 1 fronrtis 1 He is a graduate of Red Bank post as director of one of the High School. built-in buttonhole maker — state's largest agencies, the N.J. Employment Security Division, PUSHBUTTON REVERSE, BUILT-IN UGHT after serving throughout the di- Safety Leader vision's 24-year history. Makes thousands of fancy stitches automatically— 14988 Judge, 68, sent his formal re- Is Appointed I "f even sews on buttons! Always makes perfect button- tirement notice to Gov. Robert )0 es w 1 m e WIN B. Meyner yesterday. TRENTON (AP) - The New! ' ' '" *' P' fingertip control. No need to put 1 no mon»y down He joined the division's fore- Jersey State Safety Council an- on ar)y attachments ever... it's all "in the machine!" runner, the N. J. Unemployment nounced yesterday the appoint- Special! Some model with desk $10 more. Compensation Commission when ment of Kenneth H. Klipstein,' it was founded in 1937 and was president of American Cyanamid A CASE OF 1 appointed director in 1959. The Co., as chairman of the triennial division employs more than 2,- und for 1962 through 1964. 500 persons. Max Howarth, council presi- I HP CANISTER CUANR Judge said it was generally dent also announced that the fol- FRISKIES lowing were named vice presi- 7 All PURPOSE TOOLS conceded the employment secur- ity program "has improved tre- dents of the fund: mendously In the past few Former Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll,' IN FRISKIES DOG FOOD years." ^resident of Warner-Lambert! He added, "I think that this 'harmaceutical Co.; George F.] is indicated by the fact that we Powerful da«p-iuction action for LUCKY LICENSE GIVEAWAYI had a surplus of {139,000 in fed- mith, former president of John- eral operating, grants at the close on and Johnson; James P. Stew- fast, thorough cfoantng. 7 attach- CHECK YOUR DOG'S LICENSE NUMBER rt, president of De Laval Steam of the fiscal year ending June ments do all tasks. 3-wheel dolly, 30, 1961." 'urbins Co., and E. Hornsby Judge was the third man to Vasson, president of New Jersey sanitized disposable dust bags. Today's winner is head the division. The first was Jell Telephone Co. former Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, The fund set a goal of $600,000 who died in 1954 while under sr its safety campaign. \ suspension for irregularities John J. Yencik of Perth Amboy No. 26 held the post until Judge became acting director in 1958. Judge, t former Jersey City resident, now lives at 115 Laurel Ave., Sea Girt. VICTORY To Attend MARKET RED BANK Italy Fete OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. FREE DELIVERY WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty- one House members will leave 31 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK • TEL. SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 Monday for Italy to represent the United States at Italy's cen- tennial celebration, Rep. Victor ., Anfuso, D-N. Y., said yester- TOP OR BOTTOM H f\ day. c Anfuso, chairman of the dele- gation appointed by President Kennedy to the rdebration at Turin, said he will carry with him personal messages from Ib. Kennedy to Italian President Gio- Roast ROUND 79 anni GroncW and Prime Minis- CHUCK :er Amintore Fanfani. STEAK The 21 lawmakers will meet CHOPPED 69M CUBE STEAKS with Italian leaders at Rome after the Turin centennial observ ince. They will return to the Swift's Premium Bufterball 10-14 Ib. - £%£k fmted States Oct. 5. c Others in the delegation include Reps. Hugh J. Addonizio, D-N. J. Dominick V. Daniels, D-N J.; John H. Dent, D-Pa.; Roland V. Libonati, D-Ill.; George P. Mil- Ib. ler. D-Calif.; Thomas E. Morgan, HENTURKEYS 00 D,-Pa.; Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N. J. and Olin E. Teague, CENTER D-Tex. CUT PORK CHOPS 89,1 LOIN LAMB CHOPS WIN, Board Dismisses MAXWELL? GENUINE YOUNG SPRING M f\ Drain Complaint LITTLE SILVER - The Board c )f Health has found that no vio- lation of local health ordinances ;xists in the drainage systems if the home of Councilman Robert Legs o LAMB 49Ib. rederickson. At (lie August meeting of the WHITE 3oard, Mrs. William Smith, Ber- ROSE mrd Ter., a neighbor of Mr. TEA BAGS £59' MARGARINE 3*;89* redcrickson's, c 1 ai me d that LEAN LEAN •aste washing machine 'water ROLL 'as being carried to her property BACON 3% FRESH CHOP BEEF 3 Z r t°/Tt V/tt Vfft Vttt Vltt *"*' *"** *"*• ""' *""• ram his home, constituting a JERSEY MARCAL 00 KASt&racSM'Bre* ere* Bits* & Miss Carolyn O'Malley SNOWHITE BONELESS EXTRA LEAN SLICED SWIFT'S BONELESS EVERYTHING'S UNDER CONTROL WITH A Bishop George W. Ahr of Trcn- in, awarded diplomas to (he 36 VEAL BOILED c I ROAST raduates at ceremonies held lb FLAMELESS ELECTRIC RANGE re in St. Peter's Catholic ROAST 59 HAM 89 SIRLOIN 69 hurch. Bishop Ahr nlso con- Goodbatogrequiresexactly controlled, reaches the desired heat it automatically 'erred awards and delivered the ongratulatory message. j With This Coupon With This Coupon ] unvarying oven heat - the kind of con- shuts off and, at 350°or thereabouts, haa With This Coupon With This Coupon The commencement address trolled heat you get in a flamekss elec- to come on no more than 15 minutes out ! Delicious, Creamy •|A£ off toward j tric oven. Because it's BO accurately of every hour to maintain the exact tem- 'as given by Rev. Joseph A. ^p. off toward OC*» off toward regulated and completely insulated on perature. It practically eliminates bak- 'Connor, bishop's representative "•• 2-lb. purchase X3C j-ib. purchase ' " any purchasa | ing failures. Catholic hospitals. Father ! ICE HOT or SWEET j •11 six sides, the electric oven never Connor is assistant nt Nativity Ground Chuck Tariea more than 5° up or down. When it : CREAM CUBE Catholic Church, Fair Haven, and — OR — ITALIAN ! rmerly served at St. James lify with ouuranct from your local Roddy Kilowatt Diatti 1 Ground Round who dliplayt thli emblem. Catholic Church, Red Bank. "^ * gal. ; STEAKS SAUSAGE ! Miss O'Malley is a graduate of • OHrr flood Ihru Nun., Hoiil. n li Offer fliMx) Uiru Hun,. Kent. 1? 1 1 Offer Good thru Sun., Kept. 17 tlffer (icwitl thru Mm., cn*i»t. IT ' :ed Bank High School. She will • nun • Him • i linn • JCP&L 'ork In the operating room at Klfpotlvn thru Kun., .^cut. IT. WP )tpnrr\r thr llliht to .Jnilt QunilUlrt. Not , f«uqr Cmtnl Pow« ft Light t, Peter's General Hospital. for Typogrtiihtrftl F.rrun. 70 Candidates At Riiiiisoii - Fair Haven County Charm Phils Rout Dodgers, 19-10; Is a Winner At Freehold Reds Down Cubs to Lead by 41/2 FREEHOLD—Country Charm, ASSOCIATED PRESS Johnson and Wally Post formed for Jim O'Toole (IS-») with a a six-year-old bay mare, and formidable 1-2 punch for thesixth inning single that scored It had been a dreary ieason for Bob Farrington, one of harnes Reds against starter Dick Ells- Elio Chacon. Darrell Johnson, who started out racing's top reinsmen, shared worth (8-11) and his successors O'Toole was in command as a coach for the St. Louis the spotlight yesterday at Free- as Cincinnati beat its No. 1 throughout, although he allowed Cardinals, was fired along with hold Raceway before a crowd of nemesis for only the ninth time a single tally in the lixth on manager Solly Hemus, hooked on 4,507. in 21 meetings between the clubs. George Altman's single and Andra with the woeful Philadelphia Country Charm, flawlessly pi- Post hit his 19th homer in theRodgers' double, and another" in Phils, then was unceremoniously loted by Carmine Abbatiello, sec- fourth and drove in the clincher the seventh on a walk and singles sold to Cincinnati. ond leading driver at the track, by Don Zimmer and Ernie Banks. surged three horses wide, in th But now Johnson's a hero for In a game that had nine far turn and came down th the National League leading Reds, homers—five by the Phils—2J hits stretch with speed to burn ti who beat the Chicago Cubs, 7-2, and the most runs scored against win the feature "Hudson Count last night as the reserve catcher the Dodgers since they moved to Pace." Country Charm was I drove in three runs with a pair Los Angeles in 1958, Demeter'a of doubles in a victory that fifth place at the three-quartei performance was easily the stand- boosted the Reds edge over sec- pole when he made his bid. Ii out. The former Dodger hit a ond-place Los Angeles to 4% was a close finish, inches sepa two-run homer in the first, drove games. rating him from his nearest rlv in a run with a Jingle in a nine- Johnson, a 34-year-old with run second, homered with two oa al, Abbe Fair, who was a nee .233 major league batting aver- in front of Hasty Boy. in the seventh and hit a solo that age at the start of the season, in the ninth. Country Charm returned $8.40, has been hitting at a .275 clip $4 and $3.20 after covering the That nine-run second tuning IULLDOO ORIDDiRS — Rumion-Fair Havan Regional line coach Aubray Dall'Omo, left, checki ovar center Peta since he was purchased by the mile handicap for B-3 and C-Reds. But his exploits last night won it for the Phils, who trailed, Therndika'i trance whila baekfield coach Cliff Applagata, right, givai the Rumion backs a looking ovar yastarday pacers in 2: OS 3/5. had to share top billing with those 4-2 at the point, and chased during the Bulldogs practice session. Backfield men, left to right, are Milton Jetter, John Post, Cliff Boyd and Farrington, who had a tripli of Don Demeter. starter Sandy Koufax (15-11.) Clay Dalrymple stroked two here on inaugural day Aug. V Demeter made the woeful Phils Frank Parker. singles and batted in three runs visited the winner's circle tw!c< anything but as he crashed three as Philadelphia broke the game yesterday. He made his firs homers and a single, driving in open on six hits, three walks, an trip with Boy Tempered In theseven runs in a 19-10 rout of the error and a hit batsmen. Chris third race and again in the sevpennant-chasing * Dodgers. Joe Short (6-10) picked up the victory enth with Wortha Volo. Boj Gibbon's three-hitter for Pitts- 'Young, Inexperienced Club,' in relief. Tempered paid $8.80 for $2 while burgh blanked San Francisco, 3-0, Wortha Vola's winning mutuel and a five-hitter by St. Louis' Charlie Smith, another former ticket was good for $10.40. Far-Bob Gibson checked Milwaukee, Dodger, and Ruben Amaro also rington also had a second with 4-1. homered for the Phil* while Prince Cannon In tha fifth but In tha American League, Roger Wally Moon, Gordon Wlndhom, Sayis Hetfd Coach Joe Rosati Frank Howard and Charlie Net] was out of tha money with his Maris and Mickey Mantle .went connected for Los Angeles. fourth start of tha day, Charm homerless as tha league-leading Boy, in tha sixth. New York Yankees beat Chi Dick Stuart homered twice, and played a little bit rf Offensive seniori bead tha Canker candl De Paul Diocesan (Wayne Town- driving in all Pittsburgh's run* ratfbsdc. This year the ISOdates- . Jay Harvey, Marty Mc- ship) Instead of Allentown, which Farrington, leading dajh win- cago's White Sox, 4-3. In a game called In the last of the sixth due off Mike McCormick (12-15) M pounder will see more action on Tighe, Pete Merlette and Bobhas been dropped from the sched- ner In the nation and No. 1 driv- Gibbon (11-10) completely sub- Preston, Boyd Yucktnan are the senior pros- ule. er at Freehold, boosted his vic-to rain. Second-place Detroit de- Hie offensive. feated Kansas City, 3-L. for Frank dued the Giants' bats and Parker Is Halfback pects with Merlette the most ex- Major losses at Rumson came tory total at the Monmouth Coun- ALL-TIME NO. 17 — Pancho snapped their four-game winning perienced. Gary Falk and Jim Lary's 20th win, and Washington with the graduation of Norman ty oval to 24. He holds the Free- streak. Head Returning Joining Lewis in the halfback Preston, a (-4, llXVpounder, are Buck and Wally Hoffman, two of hold standard for most wins in whipped Boston, 5-1. Los Angeles Gonzales hat been namedi slot is junior Frank Parker, and Minnesota were rained out. Run-producing singles by Char- the juniors, while sophs Jay Ben the toughest tackles in the one season, 33, scored here in the all-time fop player in ten- 185-ipound speedster, who was lie James and Don Taussig and edict, a defensive stickout on last Shore. Buck made the Asbury 1959 when he finished in Baltimore and Cleveland were bothered last season with a bad nis history by Mercer Beai- an error on a throw horn* won it Lettermen year'a freshman eleven, and Jeff Park Press All-Shore eleven and for the track championship with idle. knee. Hie quarterback spot is for Gibson (11-11) as the Cardin- Jackson are fighting for starting the Long Branch Daily Record's Carmine Abbatiello. ey, 79, dean of tennis RUMSON — "A young, Inex- being battled for by a Wo of als chased Milwaukee starter Bob berths. County team. The daily double yielded coaches, who has seen 'em perienced club," said head foot- Bulldogs. The biggest of the Hendley with three runs la the Two transfer students, both The Bulldog schedule: Conerly, Rote ball coach Joe Rosati of Rumson- three, junior Jade Damico, 165, popular (39.80 when Rio Girl all." Until recently, Beasley seventh. Hendley (5-5) had juniors, could give Verone and Bept 21 Po Paul Dloceflan Home Fair Haven Regional High School might alternate at the signal ((5.80) captured her second blanked St. Louis for six innings Broidrick a tough time when it SO Manafiqu&n Away ad regarded the late Bill when asked about his 1961 club calling spot and halfback. Vernon Oot. 7 Red Bunk Away straight In the opener and Raw on two hits, and led, 1-0, comes down to starting spots foi 14 Matawan Home Set for Grid Tilden as the belt. on yesterday. Paulson, a soph, and John Post, 21 Wall Townnhlp Away Hide Jim followed with an $8.80 Eddie Mathews 27th homer. game time. Tre Rowse and Bill 2fi Central Rer. Horns decision. It was the first time Mentor Rosati lost nine of hisa 5-7, 15(H»und senior, are fiif Nov. 4 Pt. Pleasant Homa other two QB'». VanDuren, both 180-ipounders, will 11 Keyport Home this season that the program Giants Opener starting 1960 eleven and has only see action. 23 Red Bank Catholic Away Other possible starters in the (11:30 a.m.) combination of 4 and 3 proved five returning lettermen. Assisting Rosati with the coach- NEW YORK (AP) - Charlie regional backfield are junior the winner. Stars Last Year ing chores are Dell'Omo, back- Major Leag Milton Jetter, a 6-0, 165-pounder, Conerly, 40-year-old quarterback Two of those lettermen were field mentor Cliff Applegate, and Cliff Lewis, also a junior. of the New York Giants, will be standouts for the Bulldogs last jayvee coach Pete Lawrence and Guard Posts Jetter will run from the half- able to play in Sunday's National •eason when they compiled a freshmen mentor Tom Bain. Chevalier Cops 4-3-2 record. Center Bill Preston, back position while the 170-pound Football League opener here des- Last year's 2-2-1 mark in who Mocked like a demon and Lewis is a fullback. Big Problem pite a broken nose, team physi- was a terror on defense front Robert Isherwood, a 230-pound Shore Conference B Northern Di- Wall Feature vision play gave the Bulldogs cian Dr. Francis Sweeney sai his linebacker post. Is among the senior, and Pete Thorndike, a WALL TOWNSHIP - Bill Chev- By The Associated Press 70 candidates. Returning with junior and 160-fmunds, are thesecond place in the loop.^ The For Bateman alier of Sayreville, a former modi- yesterday. Bulldogs downed Wall Township Preston to lead the Bulldogs centers along with starter Pres- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)- SOWE TIME AFTER DOCTOR D/VVI3 AND CHERRY HAVE PASSED A HIGH Summonses POINT ON THE RANGER STATION ROAD— Issued to 3 After Crash By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALI SEA BRIGHT — Three drivers NUBBIN were issued careless driving 1% Re*. 3.AP \ summonses after four cars col- ttU WORg THAT / lided here Sunday afternoon. HATTCPAY.' J Receiving summonses were Ed- na E. Malone, 36, of 136 Mon mouth Ave., Port Monmouth who also received a summon: for not having automobile regis- NEW OFFICERS — Th« Monmouth County Bankers and Clearing House Astociation tration; Jerzy Jarmolowicz, 45, at Its annual meeting and banquet Saturday in Sea Girt Inn, elected Merit Simp, Newark, and Samuel J. Hughes, 3d, 18, South Plainfield. All are ton, center, president, and William C. Johnion, Jr., left, vice president, and re- returnable Sept. 21; jected Thomai H. Knethtr tacrsJuy-treaiurer. Mr. Johnion hat been a trustee fiv» The accident occurred at the years. intersection at Ocean and Eas Ocean Avcs., and also involved a car driven by Mary J. Ciala- nella, 18, of 12 Riverbrook Ave. Lincroft. POGO By WALT KELLY Special Officers Edward Dil- lon and John Keenan, Jr., inves- AU6S5 HI flONf WANT HO |fcriW«l.rgA« Year-round Wear TK, fH6WOOPf flCK fiOMg MOSI, MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST I — JIBT DONT WANT GOOD!--GOOD! YOU'LL NOR-AHEMl-WIU JUNIOR!--ONE A. TO DEPRIVE unit NOT REGRET IT, MY DEAR HE5rTWE5 TO REFER TO 5UCH THINK-- I SKIPPtR. OF THt FUN BUT-"SOME DAY, OF COUR5E, HE WILL / OF KNOWING HI* IKHEEJT MY ENTIRE FORTUNE! I>^ GRANDFATHER.iUM! HAMILL ELECTED — Richard H. Hamill, center, was elected a member of the board By BILL O'MALLEY of trustees. With him are two fellow trusteei, Joseph Mullin, vice president and REVEREND trust officer, Asbury Park-Manasquan National Bank, and Frank Warner, vice pres- ident and treasurer, Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company, Freehold. Also serving as trustees are Everett T. Cauffman, cashier, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank, WHftT WEEDS and J. Donald Miller, cashier, Farmers and Merchants Bank, Matawan. FIXING- 'ROUND . It's grand to have a vestee hat is so serviceable, yet gives hat smart touch as well. A year 'round garment, knitted Simpson Heads Bankers Unit in a simple pattern stitch, memo- rized quickly. The cable is fun SEA GIRT - Merle Simpson, an exofficio member of Ihe board After graduating from Asbury to knit. Pattern 997: directions vice president and cashier, Bel- of trustees for one year. Park High School, he enrolled at sizes 32-34, 36-38. mar-Wall National Bank, was The three-year term as an ex- Rutgers University, where he Send Ihirty-five cents (coins) elected president of Ihe Mon- officio trustee went to a former studied , business administration 'or this pattern — add 10 cents mouth County Bankers and Clear- president of the association, Her- and majored in finance. He has for each pattern for first-class ing House Association Saturday bert .1. Miller, vice president and completed studies with Monmouth mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, night at its 48th annual hanquct cashier of the First National Chapter, American Institute of care of The Red Bank Register, held in Sea Girt Inn. Iliink, Sprinj; Lake. Banking. THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY Necdlecrafl Dept., P.O. Box 161, Chosen lo succeed him as vice Mr. Simpson served as vice The pucst speaker was Julius C. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, iresident was William C. Johnson, president during the past year, Bernstein, educator and lecturer, WE WftVASWElXTURN PEOPLE OUST > N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- jr., cashier, KeansburR-Middle-.and prior to Ihat was a member who chose for his subject, "The THIS OFF, KIT CAMY HOLD THEII? VOICES ber, name, address and zone. town National Bank. ,ol the board of trustees for five Schools and Economic Illiteracy." POWN/ FOR THE FIRST TIMEI Over Thomas H. Knechl, vice presi- years. Mr. Bernstein complimented 200 designs In our new, 1062 dent of the Central Jersey Bank A banker for more than 35 the county bankers on their own Necdlecralt Catalog — biggest and Trust Company, Allenhurst, vears, he is also a past president eduratinnal program on econnm- over! PBRCS, pages, pagos of fnsh- was re-elected secretary-treasur- of Monmouth Chapter, American ics among the schools which in- ions, home accessories lo knit, er. Institute of Hanking, and n for- cludes >in annual essay contest crochet, sew, weave, embroider, Richard II. Hamil cashier ofjiner member cif the executive for hi^li school seniors and fur- quilt, See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, lie Mnnmoulh Cnunly National committee for Ihe New Jersey nishing sound films nn hanking spreads, loys, linens, afghans Hank, Rod nank, was chosen for Safe Deposit Association. subjects Inr classroom and as- plus free patterns. Send 25r. a fiv year term on (ho hoard of He has worked in various de- sembly use In IMIII public and trustees. partments of hanking, serving as parochial schools throughout the It adds upl More and marc The rctirinn president, J. Jo- teller, assistant cashier, cashier county. people use The Register ncls each seph McVcy, vice president of and vice president. This year he issue because results comn fas- Ihe Monmnuth County National was elected a direclor of the Bel- It pays in advertise In The ter.—Advertisement. Dank, Atlantic Highlands, became mar Wall National Bank. Register.—Advertisement. f (He Brook officiating., w« very maut mi seat Her to The procession will begin at the school at the age of 5.. , Practical monument and extend along Main Too Smart for School After several montiir her Bell Likes County St. with the marchers being led teacher said, "She's a pennis by Father Francis J. Cosgrove of prizes. Her Mother, Mrs. Kerra and she's too bright for regular Nurses Set Is Sunday LONDON (AP) — At the age I school right now." Labs Refers to Monmouth Williamstown in the recitation of 1 Greenway, a professional dancing WILL1AMSTOWN - New Jer- of 5,- Verina Greenway Is too The teacher advised Mrs. the rosary. teachieri , •aid in an interview that sey State Council, Knights of Co- Greenway to have an educational • As ^Recreational Paradise' At the prayer garden special bright to go to school. she ilieves a great many Diplomas lumbus, will conduct a pilgrim- psychologist examine Verina and prayers and a litany will be re- She speaks and reads English, childremn could be as clever as NEW YORK CITY — The] "Plenty ot parks—local, county, V)NG BRANCH - Graduation age for peace to the shirnes of St. her daughter. decide what sort of education sh« Marv cited before the outdooi altar. French and Italian. She can spell monthly publication of Bell Lab- State and private—offer hiking, of the second class of practical! s Church here, Sunday. The mother's rules for raising should have, oratories, "The Reporter," swimming or picnicking facilities, Many kniglits will attend" the| The wives and children of the and write as well as a normal The mother and the child s nursing students of the Mon- members have been invited to bright child: "Have love in the praises Monmouth County in its j "Nearly all the County's towns mouth County Vocational School exercise, dedicated to prayer with 10-year-old child. Her arithmetic home—and lots of it. father, a British doctor, agreed. litest issue as "close to being jhave public lecreation commis the intention of regaining a last- witness the procession and to par- of Nursing took place yesterday is as good as an 8 year old's. Never ignore your child's ques- Soon, they are taking Verina the recreational paradise" foundlsions, parks and playgrounds ing, worldwide peace among ticipate. in Long Branch High School. tions. Answer them fully. for a two-month vacation in Italy. in vacation advertisements. YMCA's have year-round physi- mecnn of every nation, the council The Sanctuary of Peace, com But Verina is no bookworm. The 25 graduates completed the " "' ' "Don't let grandma or a nurse "I shall work and go down to The labs now has under con- cal fitness programs and a wide prising some five acres, was de- She also swims, skates and one-year course approved by the, bring up your child. Do it your- the beach every day," said struction the first phase of a new variety of activities. New Jersey Board of Nursing! ^"^Exercise« s begi"=S'n» •"'••>at 2:3»0 £•">p.m.. ai veloped and so named by Rev. plays piano. And she's so good Verina. "I think I shall take up he Francis J. Cosgrove, pastor of St. self." multi-million-dollar research cen- "If the man, woman or child anarHd the NeNwL JerselPrsPvy State DeDe-'- P^ace monument with state painting when I'm in Italy." Mary's Church. dancing that she's won Verina's mother knew her child ter in Holmdel. N. J- The firm wilh leisure time to spend still partment William J. Boman of Sad- will start moving 2,400 employees j doesn't have enough to do, then them eligible to take the stateil into the center within a few;is horseback riding, boy and girl board examination in November | months. j scouting programs, archery, to crotain licenses. This is what the Bell publica-jstockcar racing, water skiing, turn had to say about Monmouth i skindiving. and, of course, the re Highest Average County and Holmdel Township: sort and amusement areas dotted Mrs. Marva Mannings, Ncp- Sun and Swim along the coast." j tune, attained the highest aver- "When Holmdellians want to age. Mrs. Irene Nickens and Mrs. THESE ARE THE PRICES 'move' after a busy day in the Mabel Wilson of Long Branch lab they go off to the beaches had perfect attendance for the for a sun bath on clean sand or CD Panel year. perhaps swim in the clear, cool Theodore Nitka, director of the and refreshing New Jersey surf. Program Set vocational school, gave the wel- "Or they can latch onto a fish EATONTOWN - "If the bombs come. ing pole and head for a beach or fell tomorrow, what would you George Bartel, administrator of THEY HAVEN'T CHANGED! jetty where fluke, striped bass do?" will be the subject of a Monmouth Medical Center, gave and bluetish are waiting to be panel discussion on Civilian De-!tne address. Presentation of pulled in (usually). fense matters Sept. 21, at S: 15: school pins were made by Gil- "Other folks hop aboard a p.m., in the chapel of the Pres- bert H. Van Note, a member of party or charter boat. Depending byterian Church, Broad St. It will the board of education, and on how far out the boat goes, be open to the general public. Nurse Mary C. Fanning, faculty catches can range from mackerel It is sponsored by the Men's director. Diplomas were pre and sea bass for bottom fishing, Chapter of the church as a pub-!sented by F. Bliss Price, vice to tuna, marlin and swordfish lie service. Residents and high president of the board of educa- while trolling far out. Bays and school students here and in sur- tion, inlets offer crabs, snappers and rounding communities are invited Rev. Herbert L. Linley. rector porgies while farther inland, the to the meeting. of St. James Episcopal Church, state stocks lakes and trout streams. The discussion will be lead by!gave the invocation and benedic- Spencer Patterson, head of CD tion. Mrs. Ruth Sanders, presi- Boating Too here, and by John Hugg, dent of the Monmouth County Vo-[j "Some of the people at Holm- HAYDU TENDERIZED Radchem officer. cational School Alumni for Prac- del have been caught up in the tical Nurses, presented the alum- flood-tide of boating activity in ni achievement award. the County. Public and private marinas where boats may be Board Meets Other Graduates anchored or berthed are, in most Others graduating were Miss cases, only minutes from home. New Teachers Gloria L. Barbour, Mrs. Pauline SMOKED HAM A few hours "under sail" or zip- FAIR HAVEN — The Board of Hindin and Miss Julia ping along powered by a peppy Education welcomed new mem- Marlboro; Mrs, Eleanor Becker outboard or equally powerful in bers of the teaching staff at and Mrs Edna Cooper, Keans- Butt Portion . . 27! board, make* for an enjoyable dinnejuneeting last Thursday^ burg; Mrs J3un\ SHANK afternoon. The dinner was held at the River Bank"--'"; *""Mis•s Margaret E. "Away from the shore, the House, Rumson. over, Englishtown; Mrs. Juanita family or individual bent on rec- Board members, the adminis- Dean, New Shrewsbury; Full Shank PORTION reation can find many golf trative staff, eleven new teach Minnie Duckenfield, Freehold; courses within 20 minutes of the ers and the new part-time psy- Mrs. Naomi Greenwood, HALF 35 Labs. In the County are two chologist attended. Rosetta Gunten Mrs. racetracks: Monmouth Park Speaking for the Board, Presi- Jackson, and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Jockey Club in Oceanport, where dent Peter deK Dusinberre, Jr., Asbury Park; Mrs. Mary Jones, Full Butt flat racing is held from June to extended a welcome to the new Fair Haven; Mrs. Elizabeth Kies- August; and the Freehold Race- teachers. sling, Mrs. Elizabeth HALF way, where the trotten hold forth The following new staff mem- and Mrs. Beatrice Tyler, Nep- as of August. bers attended: tune; Mrs. Ellen Lawrence and Mrs. Jacqueline Blake, Mrs. Mrs. Carolyn Shearer, Long Elizabeth Demetrowitz, Mr. Da- Branch; Miss Patricia Olmsted, Center Slices. Dance Set vid Fenstemaker, Miss Lorraine Belmar, and Mrs. Margaret Torn Haag, Miss Marcia Heltzer, Mrs. quist, Oakhurst. Nancy Herrington, Mrs. Janet In Raritan Horre, Miss Marie Lawlor, Har- Yellow or White RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Com old G. Rudnick, Donald E. SWIFT'S PREMIUM edy and singing acts will be the Young and Mrs. Emily Schopp, Driver Fined, AMERICAN features of the annual fall dance psychologist. sponsored by the Upper Raritan CHEESE Boneless Cross Rib Civic Association Saturday night Loses License at Bachstadt's Hall, East Keans- Garrison Talk FAIR HAVEN — A Red Bank burg. Is Tonight resident yesterday pleaded guilty Chairman Joseph Casey, Sur- to careless driving here. He was Rolled rey Dr., said corsages will be MATAWAN — Earl B. Garri- fined $15 and had his license re- presented to women association son, county school superintendent, voked for 60 days by Magistrate c members bringing six or more will speak tonight on the subject John V. Crnwell. BUTTER Ib ROAST people to the affair. "What Regional Means to Mata Charles E. Raybon, 11 North Profit from the admissions will wan." Bridge Ave., Red Bank, was be used for the association's chil- The meeting sponsored by the charged with driving without 59 dren's activities. The affair Is Parent Teacher Association, will lights, weaving in and out of traf- Italian Imported open to non-members as well as start at 8 in the high school audi- fic, excessive speed and failing members. torium. to stop at a policeman's signal. Mr. Casey's committee In- Mr. Garrison will compare William Toop, Box 64, Phalanx ROMANO c cludes: Richard Waters, Middle the new regional system to Rd., Lincroft, was found guilty Ib Rd., John McDonald, George Hel- the former consolidated system. of careless driving and was fined Grating Cheese 55 ler, William Noonan, John De- The Matawan district is the first $15. Mr. Troop was arrested on Vita, and Theodore Koller all of n the state to have complete a complaint of reckless driving 99 Coach Dr., and Ralph Cerame, (kindergarten through 12th grade) by Howard Sherman, Beekman Surrey Dr. regional system. PI., Fair Haven. *** * on America's largest selling beans*FRESH 2 lbs CELERY BARTLETT 2 lbs for Stokely * GREEN BEANS 19' STALKS 10 PEARS 25" FARM FRESH GLAMORENE MOTT'S Van (amps POTATOES Spray Starch APPLESAUCE BANANAS 303 35-oz. * can 2 49' 12 for I" can 37' • * Mm cans ~# LOOK DEL MONTE FOR THIS HAWAIIAN SPECIAL Pineapple & Grapefruit LABEL PUNCH 46-OZ. CAN DRINK trcan 3 for I00 4 for I00 (WITH MMIQ OPEN DAILY (WITHOUT PO»K| TIL 10 FOOD CITY Outsell the rest because: AT ATLANTIC S •k Van Camp UH>B only choice, hand-picliod, tender beans -k Generously flavored with a variety of •special spices and plump. ri|ie tomatoes SUNDAYS ir Simmered slowly in (his OXCIUHK- Secret Savory Sauce to flavor each bean ^ Rich in protein, iron, calrium, iiisrin, Vitamin B, and H, •»rv« the finest...products from Stokely-Van Camp! C{,.*,,,u,,*v 'TIL 6 SHREWSBURY AYE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURYcaral>H»—WCBS Mu.lo 'Til Dawn which way jihould it face? — Mrs. MOVIE TIMETABLE CO-HIT Ralailnl Miulc HIB—WAK N«wi; Do Ingram 11.11—WABC N.w." Happl".. T. Y. — Even the dogs will be confused RED BANK "Trouble in the Sky" WNBCEraphMU AT EATONTOWN llMWCBt N«w»: Faraoaa. »i»r» lllOt —WNBC N« Nl«(.. I. Dear Mrs. T. Y.: ere. Carllon—Fanny 2:00; 7:00; WMTO Haadllnaa. Mualo I have given your question a WOU Loni? Johi. City workers have repainted all 9:50. SATES OKN 630 P.M.-MOVIES AT DUSKH WMBCNiwil Jim Uw« bit of thought and consider- WO* Nawa; Lyla Van MORNINO MOORAMI 235 fire plugs in Independence HIS—-WO* Dollara and Sania ation. I am now going home EATONTOWN ' WCM Martha Wrlfnt ifferent colors. Fire Chief Tom "; J««k St.rlln£ and take two asprln and go to Drive-In—Fanny 7:30; 11:35; |l>»—WHTO Ntwai WHTO Monmouth-Ocan dams explains the bright colors R.l«xini Mmi« bed. Happy motoring, and If Trouble In The Sky 10:30. N.wi Samary will tell firemen at a glance how «,••_.WABC New.; Dan Inirara >;nt ever find out what you WNBC Erapbail. many gallons of water per minute COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE LESLIE CWOIt-IIILLmiCE CHEVALIER 4,aja>—WCM Nawa-. Informatloa mean, may I be the first to CHARLES 80«« m « i lb f* r\* mill Pappas, outgoing president of the!party of the Monmouth County antiques, assisted by Mrs. Harry Explaining the intricacies ofjRosary and Altar Society of the Federation of Republican Women E. Wild; Mrs. A. P. Hagen, can- township government. Mayor Catholic Church of St. Ann, was to benefit the welfare fund. The died apples; Mrs. Oliver S. John- Lawley said that Middletown honored by the society at a din-iparty will take place Oct. 3 in son and Mrs. Edward W. Ander- Township services more miles ooflnef r last night in Bahrs' Restau-'the Sea Girt Inn. son, Gingham Corner, assisted by road that the Monmouth County rant. Mrs. Anna Morford, member of Mrs. G. A. Patterson, Mrs. Eu- government. If all township roads Mrs. Pappas held the office ol the Monmouth* County Board of gene D, Badgley and Mrs. Jo- were placed in a straight line president for a total of 14 years. Elections, spoke on registration. seph Juliano. they would extend to Washington,!she was presented a wrist watch She also explained the new re- Mrs. James F. Braney is chair- D. C, he said. jby the membership. gional division of the county club man of the flower section, as- Ernest Kavalek, member of the] Rev. Stanley Levandoski. the The club will also be in charge sisted by Mrs. Marshall F. Township Committee, also spokelgroup's moderator and assistant of prizes for the township-wide Thompson; Mrs. Gerald P. Ful- briefly. jpaslor of St. Ann's, gave the in-Republican picnic to be held Oct 8 at McGuire's Grove to honor ler, cakes, assisted by Mrs. Don- Mayor Lawley also spoke on be-vocation and benediction. ald B. Cheny, Mrs. Fred A. El- half of the candidacy of J. Craw-1 Dinner chairman is Mrs. James Mr. Mitchell and other candi- 1 dates. lison and Mrs. E. F. Elbert; Rob- ford Compton. township commit-Capella. • ert E. Thompson, Harvest Home, assisted by Earnest Voorhees, Mrs. Oliver A. Marcelli and Ol- iver T. Johnson; Alan Phifer, games, assisted by Harry Soltis, Years rrom now you'll be Gerald P. Fuller, Frederick E. Mrs. Aaron M. Herrington, Jr. Wright, Henry E. Sihler and Stanley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collier just as nappy you, cnose Muriel Doerle Weds are in charge of the fish pond COUNTRY FAIR planned for Saturday in the church hall and Arthur Lind, signs. anJ par|,;ng \oi of Embury Methodist Church, Little ofTrtcinssTstedtZ" Silver will f. nKaue, from the .hop of Nan John- In Holy Cross Church ral Redden, Mrs. William T. ion, above, of Lincroft. The fair op«ni at 10 a.m. and Sawyers-Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. continual until 5 p.m. RUMSON - Holy Cross Cath- attended Columbia- University, ^olsom, Mrs. J—E^ Wells and —— olic Church was, the setting here New York City where he was a Richard J. Weader. sisted by Misses Nancy Bennet Mrs. Robert E. Thompson, Mri. Saturday for the marriage of member of Phi Kappa Pji. He W. J. Coons of Davy's Stable, and Virginia Meijer; Mrs. CarEugen- e D. Badgley, Mrs. Harry Miss Muriel Margaret Doerle, is with the Hempill and Noise Atlantic Highlands, will be in rol M. Cooper, Grab Bag, as- A. Kruse, Mrs. Earnest Voorhees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford brokerage firm, New York City charge of pony rides. sisted by Misses Pamela and Mrs. R S Snedeker, and Mrl. G. Doerle, 109 Bingham Ave., to After a trip to New England, A. P. Hagen is chairman of the Aleta Cooper; Mrs. Robert R. A. E. Griffith. Aaron Murlie Herrington, Jr. sonthe couple will live at 153 St. shrub sale, assisted by Paul Ha- Meijer, trash and treasure, as- Mrs. Karl M. Jacobl Is m of Rev. and Mrs. Aaron M. Her- NI(M BUM, MOO: Mark's Place, St. George, Staten gen; Miss Joyce Falls and Miss sisted by Mrs. Eugene D. Van-charge of publicity, assisted by rington of Camden, Ark. Island, N. Y. Judith Daehling, jewelry, as- derVort, Mrs. Harry J. Soltis, A. F. Werner.. Open Head Bed, S8.00. Rev Joseph A. Sullivan, pas- tor, officiated at the ceremony. Organist was Mrs. Raymond Hel- liher. A reception was held in The Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Beta Sigma Phi Launches Season Mr. Doerle gave his daughter S^J in marriage. She wore a gown of RED BANK — Beta Chi Chap-feree from Casper, Wyo. "Oratory" was the theme of used clothing to the Middletown imported silk organza and ter of Beta Sigma Phi opened its Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, Red the program at the opening Health Center at Thanksgiving. French rosepoint lace designed fall season of activities Monday Bank, program chairman, as- meeting presented by Mrs. Come-As-You-Are STERLING with a jewel-appliqucd bateau with a meeting in the home of signed each member a program Meehan. Mrs. Richard Perry, social neckline, fitted basque bodice Mrs. Edward Meehan, 137 Hudo-f presentation during the year. Plan Home Party chairman, stated the opening so- COQUETTE and lace motif on the bouffant son Ave. *"""" At the end the season the mem Mrs. Milton Brown, New Moncia- l event will be a "Come-As- features skirt terminating in a cathedral The group welcomed Mrs. John ber presenting the best program mouth, ways and means chair- You-Are" waffle breakfast. rain. Her four-tier bouffant veil Hunt of Long Branch, a trans- will be given an award. man, announced the list of fund- Mr. Edward Howe, River Pla- was held in place by a crushed raising projects for the year, in- za, membership chairman, re- rose cloche of organza and she cluding a home party later this ported a quota of six new mem- carried a cascade bouquet of fuji Kitty Kelly: month. bers for fall rushing is required chrysanthemums and stephan- The group will continue to work by international sorority head- otis. with the Atlantic Highlands Nurs- quarters. An open meeting will Honor Attendant ing Home. Mrs. J. T. Manchesi- be scheduled for the new mem- Miss Betty Lou Doerle, at Is It Love? an, Middletown, service chair- bership. Mrs. Rex Shanley, Mid- home, was honor attendant fori man, announced that proceeds dlelown, and Mrs. Walter Cuje, her sister. Bridesmaids were,Dear Kitty: When I cry out for a normal from projects during the first River Plaza, will assist Mrs Misses Marie Becht, Ramsey; Our boarder, a young man of I home life, he coldly asks why!three months will g0 toward the Howe on the committee. Edie Campbell, and Linda Meek- 21 whom my husband and I have; when he provides me with a suit-|purcnase of a geriatrics chair to The next meeting will be held er, Rumson, and Jean Pereira, come to love, is unwittingly able setting, fine dothes, the be donated at Christmas time in Sept. 24 at 8:15 p.m. in the home Three Rivers, Mass. breaking our 18-year-old daugh- latest cars, and plenty of spend- the name of the sorority. of Mrs. Perry, 2 The Terrace, They wore cocktail-length ter's heart. ing money, should I want more? The group also will deliver Middletown. dresses of taffeta designed with His fiancee died a year ago Af(er years of being under the -skirts, autumn leaf head- and he fears to love again. In same roof with him, vet virtually pieces and they carried bouquets looks, ability and character he living alone, I am at the limit New^Apporntment of yellow stephanotis and fuji is everything a girl cculd ask of my endurance. chrysanthemums in cascade'bou- for. All this plus propinquity has Divorce is not in his diction- quets. The maid of honor's dress proved well nigh fatal to our ary. To him no problem exists. Mrs. Meehan to Serve was in peacock blue and the cMd. You might say I am in a prison bridesmaids, in aquamarine blue. . We think the boy is failing in of my own making. Granted, but Roy Johnson, Hopkins, Minn., a love with her but continues to do I and the children have to :ollege classmate of the bride- fear. Though living with us for be in prison forever? I want to As County Home Agent several months now, he has BM S9.OO; Chest, KM; Deck. 75 00; groom, was best man. Ushers build a real life for myself and , NEW BRUNSWICK - Mrs. Syl-associate.director of the Cooper- were Burt Weaver, Little Silver, taken her out but once. However, them. Am I being ungrateful or Ctialr. 35.00: Corner Deik, 65.00; Door on that one occasion he gave her via F, Meehan, Freehold, is Mon- ative Extension Service in Agri- George Larsinos, Belmont, 1 seWish?—Desperate. mouth County's new extension culture and Home Economics. Chest, WOO; Chut, 99.001 Deck, 75.00; Mass.; Michael Shapiro, Brook- a kiss, and it wasn't a brotherly or sisterly kiss. Dear Desperate: You are home agent. Mrs. Meehan has been a deco- Mirror, 33,00; Deik 111.00; Bench, lyn, N. Y., and Christopher rating consultant in the uphols- Tnjmbo of California. Ever since he has watched her paying the penalty for marry- Her appointment was an- 33.00. ing a man twice your age. nounced by James B. Fawcett, tery department at John Wana- like a cat, inquires for her as maker's and dietitian for Schraf- Attended Monmouth . soon as he comes home from From what you say, money was The- bride is an alumna of the the compensating factor. I ft'j restaurants, both in New work, and whenever she goes out York City. Academy of Mount St. Vincent, wants to know with whom and doubt if divorce is the answer. Tuxedo Park, N. Y., and at- where she is going. I don't wish Build a life for yourself and Hadassah She, was granted a B. S. de- tended Lasell Junior Collegs, Au- to be overanxious but at the the children within the frame- gree in home economics from burnc'ale, Mass., and Monmouth same time I don't want our lit- work of present conditions. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., College, West Long Branch. Think of all the pleasures you To Show in 1947. Born in Brooklyn, she tle girl hurt. Can you help?— was graduated from Weequahic The bridegroom is a graduate A Confused Mother. can share: theater going, mo- a refreshing new of Tyler (Tex.) High School, and vie!, reading, sports, trips, High School, In Newark. Dear Confused Mother: Too friends, parties. Your life need New Film Articles by Mrs. Meehan have often propinquity is mistaken appeared in "Parents Magazine," not be barren. Plant the seed RED BANK - The Red Bank for love, especially where the now for a happier future. It "Baby Talk" and "The Ameri- SOP Club girl is young, susceptible and Chapter of Hadassah will hold Its can Girl." French Provincial group is within your power. first meeting of the season at inexperienced. The mother of three sons, Help your daughter to help Congregation Bnai Israel Syna- gogue tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Lance, 11, Kevin, 9, and Barret, To Aid In herself. If possible, send her Dear Kitty: 6, Mrs. Meehan has been active away for a visit or to school In Daniel Susser, New Shrewsbury, I am a 13-year-old girl with is president, in the scouting organizations. She another town. If this Isn't prac- a bully for an older sister. I was a Cub Scout den mother for Card Party tical, invite young people to the didn't think anyone in this world The program will include a three years and has assisted in CLIFFWOOD BEACH •- Mem- house, broaden her horizon. could-ever be so cruel. She is film entitled "Operation, M, D."training adult leaders for Cub bers of the Federated Women's* ^tve-her-abasis for compar- very athletic. Many times 1 have whicJrwas previewed last month Scouts. She also was home eco- Republican Club of the North ison- felt her strength. She hits so at the 47th annual Hadassah con- nomics consultant for a Girl Scout •, Colo. The doc-troop. Bayshore Area made plans at a A fuller social life or sep- - - - umentary film is a record of Ha- meeting Monday to assist^ in a •ration from the boy will pro- were broken. Our mother gives dassah's great move to the Ha- Mrs. Meehan will provide' free forthcoming county-wide card vide her with the proper per- her a talking to and still she dassah-Hebrew University Medi- training and information on home party. spective. At the same time it bullies me. cal Center located on the western economics topics for women in will clarify his thinking. He the county. The home agent con- The affair, to be held Oct. 3 My three younger sisters set outskirts of Jerusalem. A banner, Drewer 139.00; Mirror, <8 00; In Sea Girt Inn, is sponsored by may suddenly find she is the bearing the name of the Red ducts county educational pro- one and only girl for him. the same treatment less fre grams as a, member of the- Co- Corner Deik, M.00; Ctalr. ».00. the Monmouth County Federation quently. When our parents leave Bank Chapter, will be seen fly- of Republican Women. operative Extension Service and Dear Kitty: up alone with her I am so scared ing from one of the ambulances Committee members from the shown in the film. the Faculty of Rutgers Univer- I want to run away. I try to lo/c sity. North Bayshore Area are Mrs. I have been married 16 years her, let her share my clothes, Walter Edwards, Mrs. Edward to a man who thinks that give give her presents and do her hair Miss Frieda Bueler, daughter Offices of the county extension Brandisan, Mrs, Georje Tappin, a woman monev and you have for her. She never does anything of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bueler, agents are located at 20 Court Mrs, Edwin Malcolm, and Mrsgiven her everything. for me. Has anybody else pot 158 Manor Dr., Red Bank, will St., Freehold. Yean from now Coquette will Mill reflecl your carrful choice and ex« \nthony Matovcik. No planning for the future of describe her experiences in Is- a sister like this? What can I rael. Miss Bueler has just re- quijite good taste. Antique white with rich gold trim i.> such a charm- Club members are currently our two children, no companion- do? — Frightened participating In a registration ship, no going places together, turned from a 10-week student ing way to adil new fnrhanlmnit In your master bedroom, guest room drive for the November general nothing but money, money. Dear Frightened: Ask your tour of Israel, Greece, Italy, or lhe roum llial is your daughter's |iri\ate world. And, Coquette loves . flection. He is 76 and in excellent France, Switzerland, England and mother to consult the family Denmark. Miss Bueler was grad- SHERMAN'S an accent o[ color—bright and bold, light arid gay, prints, or solids. A Mrs. Arthur Van Orden, Jr., health. I am 38 and will be a doctor. A glandular condition Cliffwood, was accepted as a newnervous wreck. He tells me to uated in June from Douglass Col- truly versatile rnllrclion! The white is treated to stay while with a' or jealousy may be the cause lege as a major in speech ther- member. come and go as I please. No Meanwhile, avoid trouble by Hulyratr )ari|uer finish 11ml jirarlirally iares for itself. Priced lo bfi Mrs. Iren; Baker was presented questioni s asked so long as Ii steering clear of her. apy. the special award. Mrs. Tappin keep up the appearance of a easy on your budget. You'll find the famous 5lfling quality in each Send our Mrs. Leo Kessler, Shrewsbury, and Mrs, Frank Dominick were happy marriage and do a face-! >* Proems lo Kitty will present the program after the piece. (June H-e how many wonderful arrangements are "possible With • Draperies In nf refreshments saving job for him. i Kelly. Enclose a stamped, seif- business meeting. Mrs. Edward Coqui-lle. Todjy, nt Slerling Furniture, ^1 addressed envelope and address Grant of Fair Haven, and Mrs•. Slipcovers I her in care of The Red Bank Edward Hubschman of Little Sil- Register. Helpful leaflets avail- ver are in chnrge of refresh- • Upholstering able. Write for "Pretty Tyrants " ments • Bedspreads "Creator! of Faihion for fhe Home Curtains It'j no teenage mda spa ... but the casual Shop-at-Home Service Invest in Your Future! Phone SH 1-2646 "Relaxed" atmosphere Is here . . . »o bring Sherman's the kids down and plan your Fall knitting. DRAMA-MIME-SPEECH Decoraton EVENINGS or SATURDAYS 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Knitter's World, Monmouth Shopping Center, September 14 thru January 27 FREE PARKING Eatontowo Circle and Route JJ. FURNIJURE Directors R. E. WAYMAN & R. L. GLENN FREE PARKING — BUDGET TERMS 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Formerly of American Academy of Dramatic Art, New York City; stage, screen, television. SHadyilde 7-4000 CALL LI 2-0092 P. 5.: We do have a Pepsi machine. Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Man. thru Frl. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays N. J, Academy of Dramatic Art THE OLD MILL TIMTON FAtLS Hotpiial Auxiliary Meeting Bnai Israel RED BANK REGISTER wW, Sept. 13, 196L—17 Goodwill Aide to Speak Sisterhood First Fund-Raiier MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- Church to preach in any denom- Pius XII Institute Plans town Township Auxiliary of Riv- ination. Opens Year erview Hospital will meet in Bap- She has conducted cooking dem- tist Fellowship Hall, Kings Hwy., onstrations before 500 delegates RUMSON — An original skit Library Benefit Dance Monday. of the National Home Economics written to Introduce committee chairmen and .explain their du- After a morning of sewing from Convention and acted as a recipe The dance will be the first ma- ties was presented at the season'! RED BANK - The Pius XII 9:30 to 1 p.m. and a covered dish tester during the Cooking School jor fund-raising effort to support first meeting of the Sisterhood c Institute will sponsor a dance for luncheon at 1 o'clock, the group for the Blind Contest arranged by the library, which is sponsored Congregation Bnai Israel. Mrs the benefit of the Aquinas Li- will hold its rebular meeting with the Public Service Co. She re- by the institute. The Aquinas Li- Seymour Siegler, program chair brary Friday at 9 p.m. in the Mrs. Paul R. Smith of Middle- ceived a presidential citation last Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- brary, located at 7 Wharf Ave., September for meritorious' serv- man, was the author. town presiding. -. croft. (specializes in literature on Cath. Mr§. Emily Taylor, director of ice as one of the 10 most out- Capsule book reports were gi olic teachings, and also offers fio public relationj for Goodwill In- standing handicapped persons in en by Mrs. Eugene Trachtman tion and children's books. the United States. dustries of New Jersey, will speak library chairman. Reports wen Plan Courses Co-chairmen of the dance are on "Life is Worth living." Hostesses for the meeting will also made by Mrs. Sidne: Mrs. Anthony Peduto and Miss Mrs. Taylor, an Irvington resi- be Mrs. B. H. Thome, Red Bank; Scharff, Judaism in the Home For Nurses Dolores Charlock. Committee dent, is blind and travels accom- Mrs. C. L. Mitchell and Mrs. chairman, and Mrs. Harold Gelb chairmen are Mrs. Edward Jaku- panied only by her seeing-eye dog, Calvin Ohlsen, Middletown, and haus, social action chairman. RED BANK — The Licensed bowics, tickets; Mrs. Frederick Practical Nurses Association of Maggi. She lost her sight more Mrs. William Cokelet, Leonardo. Refreshments were served b T. Kirwan, publicity; Mrs. Wal- Monmouth County, Division 10, than 10 yean ago. a committee headed by Mrs. Be ter Smith, correspondence: and will pay more than half the cost nat Schreiber. Mrs. Lester Swar Mrs. James Doyle, decoration!. Mrs. Taylor holds a license It pays to advertise In The of refresher courses for practi- granted by the Irvington Baptist Register.—Advertisement. is sisterhood president. The Pius XII Institute offers cal nurses, it was announced Fri theology courses for laymen con- day at the division's first meet- ducted by Dominican fathers. Dr. ing of the season in the YMCA. •>.2A MAIN ST. EATONTOWN George e Sheehan, Rumson, is pres- THE AQUINAS LIBRARY of Catholic literature, Red Bank, will benefit from a dance Mrs. Lois Stouffer is education ident 1 Mile North of Eatontown Circle chairman. ; In Center of Eatontown in Christian Brothers Academy Friday sponsored by the Pius XII Institute. Mrs. Ed- LI 2-9747 The group heard reports on PRESENTS REPORTS MRGAINLAND ward Jakubowici, confer, is ticket chairman. Co-chairmen are Miss Dolores Char- summer projects which included RED BANK - Mrs. Luella Ke- Thurs. - Frl. 10 a.m. to 9 pjn. a card party, a chow mein din- ane, state associate councillor of COMPLETE STORE BUYERS Sat. 10 am. to 6 p.m. lock, left, and Mrs. Anthony Peduto. ner, a garden party, and the sec- the Sons and Daughters of Lib- ond annual bazar. erty, presented reports to the the entire The association will also spon- Pride of Monmouth County chap- sor a card party Sept. 26 in the ter at a recent meeting in Odd SELLING OUT stock of home of Mrs. Anna Quail, 12 Flor- Fellows Hall. The group will meet Guild Plans Year's Schedule ence Rd., Middletown. again Oct. 3. RED BANK - Plans for the,; BEST IN TOWN, POINT PLEASANT, N. J. year were discussed at an ex- ecutive board meeting of the Woman's Guild of Trinity Epis- A COMPLETE BACK TO CAMPUS STOCK copal Church yesterday in the parish house. WE HONESTLY BELIEVE THAT THIS IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF LADIES' Mrs. John J. Blust presided. AND GIRLS' DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR WE HAVE EVER PURCHASED. DON'T MISS THESE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LADIES' WEAR FEATURED IN AMERICA'S Under the leadership of Mrs. MOST POPULAR FASHION MAGAZINES . . . William Egolf, a series of home card parties to be held through- "MR. MORT" - "EVAN PICONE" • "MP PANTS" • "ESTEVEZ" out the i year will benefit the Evergreens Home in Morristown. "JR. SOPHISTICATES" • "JACK WINTERS" - "JAMES KEHROB" A rummage sale will be held Oct. S and 6 in the parish house with "GUY D" - "MAMSELLE" • "GOLD WORM" -* —j **•-* Mrs. Charles Gotschalk and Mrs. rrencn Hnporrs Henry Dreeke as chairmen. November will have two major events. An evening card party AS MUCH AS jointly sponsored by the Woman's ROUTE 36 EAST KEANSBURG * DRESSES "uild and the Triangle Club will be held on Nov.- 2, directed by Mrs. Alfred Mathiasen and Mrs, MONDAY to THURSDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Asher Lane, Jr. The Christmas * SKIRTS bazar will take place on Nov. 29 FRI. 9 to 10 — SAT. 9 to 9 SUN. — 9 to 6 and 30 with Mrs. Elmer Nielson OPEN 7 DAYS: assistant chairman, * BLOUSES as chairman, and Mrs. Blust as In charge of the parish buffet supper Feb. 8 will be Mrs. Ste- phen Guzy. During the Lenten •SHORTS season a Quiet Day, conducted by Rev. Canon Charles H. Best will be held at Trinity Church. Mrs. Ira Crouse is in charge of ar- •Coats* Suits rangements. The annual antiques show, with Mrs. Melvin Decker as chairman •SUCKS and Mrs. John M. Langenberger as assistant chairman, will be held on April 24, 25 and 26. For May a bus trip to Smith- Yon will enjoy browsing through WE KNOCK-DOWN PRICES! COUNT YOUR SAVINGS! VALUIS ORIGINALLY AS HIGH AS ville, Inn, Absecon, is being this exclusive selection of bur- planned by Mrs. John B. Ackley, laps,, wools and silks In all the _ . $169.00 Jr. The annual meeting and in- c latest styles and colors. stallation of officers in June, and UNBELIEVABLE PRICE SMASH -• SAVE 40* to 50 Ib.! luncheon at The Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, under the di recto SWIFT'S PREMIUM or CHOICE of Mrs. Leon Conrow and Mrs. Harry Sutton, will close the year's activities. The year's first regular meet- ing of the guild will be held Tues- day at 2 p.m. in the parish SIRLOIN house. The program committee, with Mrs. Horton B. Garrison as chairman, will present Mrs. *>• Leonard Temko who will conduct YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A an audience participation pro- : gram in Origami, the Japanese , BAKING FLOP ,/ \ art of paper folding. Mrs. Temko grew up In Eng- land and has traveled extensive- ly in many parts of the world. She has lectured to many groups including women's clubs, Par- ent-Teacher Associations and men's organizations. She resides in New Shrewsbury, with her husband, a stock broker, and three children. PORTERHOUSE 69 Receives BABY Lean, Meaty, Small, Medium CHOICE CALVES SPARE Charcoal Diploma LIVER RIBS 47 STEAKS MEW BRUNSWICK - Miss Carolyn O'Malley, daughter of Plump, Oven-Ready 34 lb. avg. EXTRA LEAN JERSEY SWIFTS GENUINE FRESH Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Malley, r5 Point Rd., Little Silver, was Roasting PORK $ CHICKEN Sraduated Sunday from "St. Pe- Chicken ROAST 3f! l LIVER er's General Hospital School of Cursing.