- Weather "^ DistriDUTion Mostly fair today, tonight and WffBANK Distribution Today tomorrow. High bolh days about 80. Low tonight, 68. See weather I Independent Daily f 15,750 and tides, page 2. ^ MONDAY THROUGH FBIDM—1ST, mt JREGISTER 35o PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 49 Issued Dally. Monday through Friday, entered as Second Class Matter RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1960 7c PER COPY at the Post Oilico at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act or March 3, 1ST9. BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Challenge To West Lumumba Is In Berlin BERLIN (AP) — Com munists eVected an iron curtain against West Ger- mans inside Berlin today. Chief of State In a new challenge to the West, the East German re- J ESBSiSS 5BHS.I !!!£S!Jf!B!!liaj j§ ;ime forced West German visi- tors to got red-stamped passes Belgian for entry into- the Communist sector of the divided old capital. The.move defied the four-pow- er agreement for free movement Radio within the city — an agreement that even the Russians have re- spected since the four powers NEW SCHOOLS — This is an architect's conception of the two new intermediate schools now under construct- took over in the summer of 1945. Reports ion in MiddletoWn. The schools are on Murphy Rd. and Middletown-Lincroft Rd. The new buildings will cost Ludwig Erhard, acting head of the West German government in $1,168,949 to construct and are part of the Board of Education's three and three-quarter million dollars building the absence of vacationing Chan- BULLETIN program. The Lincroft school will eventually become the township's second high school. cellor Konrad Adenauer, rushed by plane to West Berlin. Ha BRUSSELS (AP) — Premier charged the Communists with Patrice Lumumba announced committing "a striking breach of today that he has assumed the Nero Named law." functions of chief of state and Erhard, who is vice chancellor now commands the army, the May Settle Strike Belgian Radio reported. To School and minister of economics of the Eonn government, was met at The Congo premier announc- PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Opponin- g a trip to New York and do the coupling and there may Tempelhof Airport by West Ber- ed Monday night that Joseph timism mounted today for a set-a tour of the PRR network. be some shifts or places in theBoard Post lin Mayor Willy Brandt. They Kasavubu no longer was presi- tlement of the Pennsylvania Rail- Chief Issues system where the car inspectors' went into an immediate confer- dent of the Republic. road' Strike as both union and FAIR HAVEN — Michael Nero Some 15,000 members of Quill's only job would be the coupling. of 111 Grange Ave. was named to ence. This was after Kasavubu had management negotiators assem- union and 5,000 members of the 2. The unions want to "provide Three major West Berlin news- dismissed Lumumba as pre- bled for a joint meeting after fill a vacancy on the Board of System Federation, all non-oper- for a continuity of employment Education here last night. papers suggested that the Com- mier. being summoned by a federal ating employees, are on strike. of (mechanics) helpers — and munist action be' met by strik- . In a communique today, mediator who indicated both sides do not demand a helper for each The appointment, made by The chief issues arc: Peter de K. Dusinberre, Jr. ing at Communist trade with Kasavubu said the votes of the were closer to an agreement mechanic." The railroad says it West Germany. than ever. 1. The unions want the rail- president, was unanimously rat- Congolese House of Represen- wants to be able assign mech- tatives and the Senate, which road "prohibited from extending anics such tasks as cleaning up ified by the board. Mr. Nero Drastic Limitation Francis O'Neill, chairman of coupling and uncoupling of air will replace Robert King, who upheld Lumumba in separate the National (railway) Media- around a work bench if there are The Telegraph, close to Brandt, votes, had no validity, the ra- hoses by trainmen to prevent has moved to California. said in a front page editorial, tion Board, called the negotia- further layoffs of TWU car in-no available helpers, who nor- dio reported. tors to the joint session after mally perform this job. Mr. Nero resided in Red Bank"The first thing to be discussed spectors. The railroad says that and served on the Board of Ed-is a drastic limitation on trade Senate President Joseph Ileo, talking last night with union of- both categories of workers now (See STRIKE page 2) appointed by Kasavubu as the ficials. ucation there from 1949 until he with East Germany." VOLUNTEERS REPORT —Volunteers for the army of Al- moved here in 1953. new premier, is forming a gov- His action came as pressure The travel restrictions went in bert Kalonji, provisional president of the secessionist ernment, the president said, A graduate of Red Bank High to force at midnight and were grew from industry and public School, he received his bachelor Eastern Kasai "Mining State" in the Congo, wave en- and will present it to parlia- officials to end the walkout which gradually tightened at main ment for a vote of confidence. Air Raid Sirens of science degree from Newark crossing points between the two listment papers as they arrive for training at Camp is beginning to cut into the na- tion's economy. Some groups College of Engineering and sectors of the city. Simonet, near Elisabethville. Trainees for the army, president of Shoreland Construc- urged government intervention. Their Elimination a Possibility East German police, who ap- right, welcome newcomers with hand claps. LEOPOLDVILLE. the Congo tion Co. parently did not get their in- (AP)—Flushed with his oratori- Meanwhile, the chief negotia- WASHINGTON - A sugges- tack or natural disasters.* Mr. Nero was sworn in last (AP Wirephoto by radio from London) cal triumph in winning over a tor for the two unions on strike structions until hours after the tion by a Middletown, N. J., If successful, the government night and assumes chairmanship restrictions went into effect, be- hostile senate, Premier Patrice reported for the first time that man may provide this nation a believes the device can even- of the building and grounds com- some progress has been made. gan enforcing the measure this Fi'oin Jockey Quit; Lumumba has told the United warning system that will elim- tually be installed in millions mittee, previously held by Mr. morning by making spot checks Nations to yield control over "The Pennsylvania Railroad is inate the need for air raid of American homes. King. He also will serve on theof persons crossing the zonal the Congo's radio and airport moving in the right direction," sirens. In the Oct. 11 test in Char- finance committee. border. or leave the country. said Edward W. Wiesner, chair- The man is Karl. F. Wihtol, lotte, an early warnings station Mr. and M,rs. Nero have four man of the System Federation The action by the Soviet satel- Emboldened by the 41-2 confi- whe heads Wihtol Industries, near the North Pole will flash daughters, one in Rumson-Fair lite regime had the effect ol Pier Assessment dence vote the Senate accorded Union which has joined the Trans- an engineering firm in Eaton- a mock warning to Air De-Haven Regional High School and port Workers Union in seeking making West Germans get "pass- him, Lumumba moved swiftly town, N. J. fense Command Headquarters three in Knollwood School here ports" to cross into East Berlin. toward a showdown with the UN work rules changes to insure job More than'a year ago, Mr. in Colorado Springs, Colo., He will run for a full three- security. The West Berlin city govern Congo Command. Wihtol said he did not believe From there the warning will be year term on the board at the ment of Mayor Willy Brandt Brings an Appeal It was the first public com- an adequate warning system transmitted to Charlotte. next school election. Toward Showdown charged the move was part of "a In rapid succession he: plimentary remark made by a could be devised by the use of planned long-term campaign sirens. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The Charles J. Hesse, Belford 1. Accused the UN of obstruct- union official since the strike be- which considerably sharpens the county Board of Taxation re- former owner of the pier, testi gan on a bitter note Sept. 1 and $5 Electronic Device situation." ing his government by closing served decision yesterday on antied it was "a monstrosity lefi airports and radio stations and idled all of the PRR's 72,000 em- He said that similarities of Says Tax Inequities New Crisis by the railroad." Ho said then ployees from New York to St. first aid squad and fire com- appeal filed by the Monmouth called for Withdrawal of UN West German diplomats in Park Jockey Club protesting a was no salvage value to thi forces unless the command Louis. pany alarms made the purchase structure. of air raid sirens a "ridiculous Washington suggested Nikita $122,050 assessment on its steam- changes its policies. Counter-Proposals waste of money." Keep Industry Out (See CURTAIN, Pg. 2) boat pier here. Monmouth Park provides 2. Threatened to "break off re- Wiesner's negotiators worked In place of the sirens, he The club asked that the assess steamboat service from New lation.-, with the United Nations, Into the early hours of the morn- ment be lowerd to $25,000—the York to the pier during the track Great Britain or any other coun- suggested an electronic device MARLBORO — Old subjects problem we won't be able to season. ing studying counter • proposals that could be installed in were revived at last night's attract industry." MV Stations sum the club paid for the 1,100- try" if the "campaign of hate made by the railroad last night foot pier in 1951. No Improvements homes, schools and places of Township Committee meeting Poor Tax Collection TRENTON (AP)—New Jersey's against the Congo" does not stop. to a "rock bottom" offer by the business to warn of enemy at- with a discussion of tax inequi- motor vehicle inspection stations Under the new 50 per cent Harvey Wardell. assistant sec 3. Sent Secretary General Dag unions. On the same question, and inwil go back to their fall and win ratio in effect here this year, the rotary and comptroller of the tack. ties and revaluation. answer to Mr. Dressier, Mayor Hammarskjold a telegram ask- No one would divulge the pro- Last week-end, the federal ter schedule Monday. pier land was assessed at $6,550 Jockey Club, said no improve ing that tho next session of the posals. Office of Civil and Defense John Dressier, Rt. 9, speaking Charles T. McCue had the clerk Ned J. Parsekian, acting state while the pier itself was set at ments have been made at thej jty Council on the Congo from the audience, called for read a letter from Joseph Sea Secur But Wiesner did say "there still Mobilization announced that motor vehicle director, announc- $115,500. pier. issue be held in Leopoldville. are some differences, but we're such a gadget has been devel- the township to hire a consult- man, township auditor. ed today that most stations will The Wilkins revaluation firm The first 200 feet of the pier ant "to seek out" the answer to In his letter Mr. Seaman point- 4. Thanked the Soviet Union a little closer than we were Wed- oped. go back to Tuesday-through-Sat- has valued the pier and property was badly damaged by fire July (See LUMUMBA, Pg. 2) nesday." Test Date: Oct. II his claim that Mariboro Town- ed out that the main problem is urday operation. at $173,900. 4. He had expressed hope for a A $5 instrument, it will be chip residents pay higher taxes poor percentage of collected They have been operating Mon- Boyd Dcets, representative for In other appeal cases, the Joint conference, saying that "a given its first broad test Oct. for a home than is paid for a taxes. He said that last year 2? day through Friday during the E. T. Wilkins Co., Cleveland, the board reserved decision on indi- break may come." 11 in Charlotte, Mich., where comparable one in so called "less per cent of taxes were not col-summer. firm that revalued the borough, vidual appeals from property Trade Board Democratic Mayor Richardson 2,000 homes and schools are desirable" communities. lected, making the township the Stations which are open one said the $115,500 figure on the owners In Keansburg and High- had expressed optimism. equipped with the device. Mr. Dressier said, "We must second poorest in the state in night a week will stay open until pier was an error. He said the lands. Sets Drive "There is reason to hope that Developed by the O.C.D.M. find the answer to this problem, percentage of collected taxes. 9 p. m: The regular hours are assessment should have been $80,- Mrs. Lillie Santangelo, 11 • settlement can now be con-—which calls it "NEAR" for for we are in competition with He noted that it might be nee8 a. m. to 5 p. m. 400. Harding Ave., Keansburg, sought cluded," he said. national emergency alarm re- these less desirable communities essary to increase the interes' reductions on her land assess- For Members rate on deliquent taxes in order Michael J. Quill, the president peater—the gadget can be plug- to get new industries in the town- ment from $.150 to $300 and build- RED BANK — The Retail of the ,TWU who has been the ged into electric power outlets_ ship, and industries look care- to improve the situation. Mr, ng, from $1,500 to $1,000. Seaman also pointed out that Trade Board of the Community unions' chief spokesman most of and provide around-the-clock fully at the tax rate before they French Classes William R. Spangler, II John Chamber of Commerce last night the Township Committee only the time, stood by, further post- service to warn of enemy at- move in. If we don't solve the St., Highlands, pskeel a reduction set plans for a membership spends 23 cents of every tax from $-400 to $300 on land, and drive. dollar, the remainder going for Little Silver Resident Wants Them $1,450 to $1,000 on his home. school and county costs. There are presently 70 mem- The board reserved decision on bers on the board. A lengthy dis- Mayor Agrees LITTLE SILVER — A request Last year, French was laught nine appeals from Middletown. to have French taught to some here to some pupils in grades cussion was held first concerning Donna Heading North Mayor McCue agreed that Food Fair Properties, Inc., pupils in four classes for half an one, three, five and six. The lan- members who are delinquent in there are many tax inequities in sought reduction from $137,000 to their dues. hour a day during school hours guage would be taught this year $71,712.88 on equipment fixtures, MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Fierce the township, and told the aud-was presented to the Board of in grades two, four, six and A meeting will be held Monday winds from hurricane Donna ience that the committee is in and inventory in its store In the Education last night. seven. Cost of the program last shopping center on Rt. 35. with a representative of the L, pounded the north coast of Cuba the process of hiring a re-evalua- year was $10 per pupil per sem- |C. Williams Co., Houston, Tex., Mrs. Harrison Rowc, 14 Silver- Officials of the firm said the; . during the night and squalls in- tion firm to completely reassess ton Ave., said many pupils who ester, d|scuss |he purchase ofadd| creased through the Florida the township. assessment figure placed too high i „„„„, C|lristmas ||Bhts for the took the course as an after school Accept Audit a figure nn the equipment. Keys and as far north as Miami. Mr. Dressier estimated thatiac,iv|ty )as, ypar probab|y wou|d central business district. The board ncepled the nnutial No Depreciation Hurricane warnings were in such a revaluation might tak? not sign „„' aRn|n lln|PS, ,he The Trade Board last year pur- effect from Key Largo, 45 miles as long as two years, and asked audit report from George V. The firm contended that the aschased $1,000 worth nf lights. In course Is given during the regu- Curchin, Long Hranch. The report south of Miami, to Key West and if the committee could have Taxlar school day. sessor had not taken into con past years, the lights had been the Dry Tortugas. A hurricane Assessor Howard Preston make Up To Admlnistrnllon showed a surplus nf $113,000 ns (See PIER I'ngc 2) ; rented each Christmas. watch continued from just south changes Immediately in some Neil G. Smith, board president, of July I. Of this amount, $2.1000 of Cape Cnnnvcral southward ov- assessments. said the matter would bo mainly is being applied In the lfl00-6l er Florida to Fort Myers on the The mayor reminded Mr. Dres- up to the administration. school budget, The surplus In Gulf of Mexico. sier thnt the committee has no Mrs. Rowc said Rumsnn and 1059 was $70,000. Charles S. Thompson, superin- Fair Opens "All precautions should be con-power over the assessor, who is Fnir Haven grammar schools tinued along the north coast of an elected official. both tench French durlnR the tendent, said enrollment as nf 1 Cubn from Cayo Romano west- (See Tax, page 2) school day. yesterday wns 0.1!) In Ixith schools. 500 Attend in New Shrewsbury ward for hurricane fnrcc winds, Mr, Thompson announced tluil very heavy rnlns and abnormal- the school system had boon grant- NICW SHREWSBURY - An will compete for the title at 8:30. ly high tides," tho Wcnlhcr Bu- ed $1,40.1 as the fodornl govcrn- npe.ning night crowd nf. more than Tho nnnunl children's pet show renn said, Wayward Mail (See FRKNCII Pago 2) .100 persons attended the New will be held tomorrow nt 10 fl,m, , Heavy squalls with consider- Shrewsbury Country I-'JIIr on llv nn hour earlier than last year's nble local flooding was forecast I'lnton Frills fair grounds Inst compi'iltinn. Ribbons and prizes for tho Interior of Cuba wilh pos- HOLMDliL TOWNSHIP — Geographically it NDEX night. will be given to the winners and sibly gnlc force winds nnd high is Holmdcl' Township — but the mallmnn doesn't Mayor Knrl K. Huron officially I nil ronlcMtmts. tides on the south const of the find it thnt way. Amusements openul the eighth iiiiiiunl (air. The Yatcs Children's Thcnter Island. Illrlln , I'onner Mayor J, I.esler Rig' will glvo three plays tomorrow At 5 n.m, (liST) Drmnn win Mall find* Its wny to local residents by way of Jim Illihop by, one of the fair's founders, 111' afternoon, Dancing will be held centered nlxiut 215 miles south- Marlboro, Holmdcl, Freehold, Kcansbur^i Keyport, 15, IH troiliired Mayor Huron. l.nM tomorrow night. east nf Miami nnd 240 tulips onsl llnzlet, Red Bank and Atlantic Township, among 20-22 crowd was largest Agricultural Dlsplny of lliivnnn, moving went north- Comics 15, 18 nliiht In the fulr'K lil.s- Oiw of tlin major display* this weal nt 10 miles per hour. oilier places. Crossword 15, IN yenr will lie ii trailer truck equip- IIIRMCSI winds were cotlnint- "Why not n central post offlcn" Klchnrd T. l-jlllorlnK , of KIIITIIIIOIK nrc ex- ped by Hip mule Or-pnilniciH of cd ill 150 mill's per hntir over n Levins, n member of I he I'lnnrilni'. Hoard, naked the lleihlnck tfi nlli'iiil tin e tiny j A|:ilciilliirc rniphii'.l/liin the Im- small urea nenr (ho cftnlrr with Klliy Ki'lly 10 wlilili [r.iliiir., ili't|il,iv!., |nnI.IIICI' of miliniliuro in (lie hiirrlriinr forcr winds (74 miles Township Committee hisl nljiltl, Olilliuirli't 2 ili-mim'.li,'itlii|is noil rniiipi'lUlvr nlnte nnil national I'l'iinnniy. per hour or mure) eMendine, IMj He was Instructed to drafi a teller bilnnlnji Sylvln I'nrlrr •Jiuw. | he inii t:i IIIIIK K mi' on | I -:.-1 c -11 ol Hie 12 .i|ninsnrlnj; or- miles In Ilie noilhr:'M nrnil'lirlr r. STOCKING UP —Mlnmi houtnwivoi jnm tupormnrkot fll Knillii-li'li'vlilim Tinlnil Ave, t\U !V!7) nl the (iui -11'.iioi/iili'iMi kerpi Ih«' profile It nnd HO niilm In |hi< *oiilliwi'<.|, j lite matter to the attention of the United Stales If lti-ll| MONMOUTH SHOPPING CEIVfTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. EUSS1LLES MiB Order«, add 23j! postage. (Additional pusul charges on CO.D.'»). VofUrloolVs UoJing Jtwtlen THIHTV SIXBWMD STREET / RED BANK. HEW IWSM Monmouth's Leading Jewelers Sinca 1886 36 BROAD — RED BANK is learning to cast. CHANDLER'S TWO DRIVE-IN WINDOWS IN OUR NEW "LINCROFT OFFICE" Hank right from your enr! So convenient! Many people (eel it's »nfr>r to make lar/je deposit*, this wayl And, acrvlep Is fast , . , friendly! KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT Church and C«rr Avs. Kint)» Hwy. Lincroft Shopping Cantor KE 6-0100 OS 12800 SH 7.0900 STACKED LEATHER SPLENDOUR by French Room Oripinnls slnrs in the niilumn sccncl DRIVE.IN WINDOWS OP[N Two Inwny lone pumps caress your slop with unlinod leather softness, show crisp .stuck look $ J MONDAY thru THURSDAY FRIDAY from overy nnple. Porfed tnll-heel in Inn or Muck, dcmi-hoH buckled stroller in lob/icco. J ilOO A. M. lo 6:00 P. M. 8:00 A. M. »o 8:00 P M. EVEK HAPPEN TO YOU? By Weft* fl*4M MMona! summer lull factor of all is that-pith the RED BAWK REGISTER Friday, Sept. 9, 1960-5 Today's mirror could account for a lot of that. possible' exception of iht. stock MAY W£ And a normal reaction from last market—the change in public servers stress that there is no TABL& By SAM DAWSON winter's abnormal buildup after sentiment has been to caution SCULPTOR reason yet to jump to conclusions. Bartenders MOPE POLLS, .NEW YORK (AP)—Wall Street ndustrial and financial commun- the steel strike could account rather than to loss of confidence. If they can't point to signs of a PLEASE? could be overdoing its pessimism ity as a whole is tod volatile, too for more. And caution makes a good foun- boom coming, neither will they just as business overdid its op- easily swayed by passing news Plus factors that many count dation on which to build prosper- concede that a recession is in- Indicted ity, as apart from boom. timism at the turn of the year. items. The rest of the nation is upon to give the economy at evitable. FREEHOLD — Employees, of Industrial and financial statis- slpwer to go overboard for least a mild boost soon in- 'Even the statistics haven't been really bad. The drop in business two taverns were indicted Wed- ics have been giving the stock either extreme pessimism or clude: signs that in many in- WHITE COATS ADD FUR nesday by the county Grand Jury market little to cheer about of optimism.' dustries stocks have been cut spending plans is slight. So is on charges of serving alcoholic the dip in consumer spending Handsome white coats, which late and stock prices have been The bearish minded have had back to near bottom levels, appeared so importantly last beverages to minors. bid down. plently of statistics to point to meaning that new orders should plans. Unemployment is trouble- Albert Finkel, 85 Peek St., some, but offset by record high spring, come into ;he fall pic- But those who are as cautious of late.' It's their Interpreta- soon be forthcoming; easier ture with letters of credit and Highlands, a bartender at the about .pessimism as they are tion of them that's in question. money should help (it's always employment in a growing labor Ebb-Tide Club, Sea Bright, was force. Personal income totals distinction, thinks to dividends about optimism say it's much Consumer spendinghasn't been a bit slow In catching on); offered by their smart fur trims. indicted for selling beer to a too soon to jump to conclusions increasing at its old pace. Indus- housing observers think build- have managed to inch higher. So 16-year old boy April 1, accord- have savings totals—showing that • White coats are taking to and consider a recession a trial output hasn't recovered its ing may have seen the worst large and small collars of leo- ing to Prosecutor Vincent P. shoo-in. zip. Factory unemployment is of the drop and be ready to re- consumers have the means to Keuper. spend when sufficiently tempted. pard; Whites are also inviting The stock market is often a still high. New orders for dur- cover, although probably not rich, deep hucd mink; black Joseph P. Scalzo, 105 Prospect sensitive reflector of business sen- ible goods have been lagging. notably until next spring; the Economists like to describe Ave., Red Bank, and Doris A. the summer's results as edging fluffy fox, and other luxurious timent. But some think it's too And in the nondurable sector or- auto industry's troubles — high furs! Eck, 6 Sycamore Dr., Old Bridge, sensitive. They feel it swings lers have slowed down after a stocks of unsold I960 cars and sidewlse. Americans never like both employed by Tourine's Tav- too1 easily to extremes. long period of strength. Indus- the seasonal model change- that. They want the economy ern, 40 Main St., Matawan, were And outside New York there's ry has' trimmed a bit its plans overs—may be ready for im- to climb noticeably. When it No problem finding tenants indicted for selling alcoholic bev- a strong tendency for business for spending on plant and equip- provement before long. doesn't, many turn pessimistic. when you advertise The Register erages to three 17-year old boys men to feel that the New York ment. And perhaps strongest plus But the middle-of-the-road ob- way.—Advertisement. Feb. 24, Mr. Keuper said. AIR CONDITIONER © 1060, King Feature! Syndicate, Inc.. World rights reserved tiRAND UNION'S AUTOMATIC Where There's Fashion This Fall, There's Color! ' There are three major influ- Here the color is. bright am ences that highlight and keynote exotic! Brilliant gem-inspirec GRAND! DRYER the color story for fall . , . reds, blues and greens give lustei First, fashion takes on a hazy and sparkle to the fashion scene! .note in a smoked-over or murky The lavish touch shines throug look palette. These are influenced in metallics, gl.tter and luster ol by the grandstand play of mad- gold-enhanced fabric and in mag- ras fabrics, batiks and the many nificent embroidered and bro- charred effects of herringbone caded weaves. WAY weaves, deep-tone stripes and Colors are designed to harmon DISCOUNT CENTERS paisley effects of men's wear fab- ize, appear solo or duets an rics borrowed for milady! even in gay trios; but above all Second—is fashion's fascination i color is thhe kkey to complement with fur! Many fabrics this fall | and compliments for exciting fal simulate fur in both colors and wardrobes! texture; other fabrics have fur actually woven into them . . . Digging into the fall outer- —17 many fabrics have been spec- wear picture turns up a "hot" ifically designed to blend with story A HOT INglDg E furs and others.have been cre- STORY wrapped around somi ated to give a dramatic contrast. exciting developments in lining And in the midst of all the and constructions . . thah t in NORGE "ashe-i" of color, is the dramatic sulate without weight thai break through of high colors. stay hidden or are an Integra Last, but not least, is the opu- part of the garment. Look fo GAS DRYER lence of color expressed in lavish and feel the warmth of outer tones. wear (inside) this fall! 07 Scotch Sweaters Get U.S. Glamor < w. MANUFACTURER'S LIST 249.95 • Exclusive 4-way wrinkle out drying! • New safety type "knee action" door latch! • Giant 21" blower fan, hi-level air intake! • Space saving flush-ta-wall installation! You Get 1499 Tripla-S Blue Stamps tool S* MISSES'& WOMEN'S r> COTTON • CLARE POTTER . . . Designer, in foreground, wears pink *'*! cashmere sweater with plunging neckline banded in black. KNIT Model in background wears navy cardigan with white tie, bracelet-length sleeves, white skirt. By DOROTHY ROE up at Nyack, and we kept our own horses. Now we've turned DRESSES AP Women's Editor the riding barn into a studio, MISSES' RAW AMERICAN DESIGNER Clare where I do my designing, and Potter is cutting capers with the line is displayed in the hitherto traditional British cash- stalls." meres. And both she and the Clare's husband, J. Sanford SHINE COATS British are having a whale of Potter, is one of the few engi- a time. neers in the fashion business Under the hands of this sports Recently he joined his wife in loving designer, the once-classic managing the business end of cashmere sweaters are blossom. her firm, also applying his engi- Ing out in 28 different colors, neering skill to various Innova- darllngly different necklines, tions to manufacture. COMPARABLE VALUE feminine styling and contrast, In addition to her own line of lng'trim. casual sportswear, Mrs. Potter 10.98 One of the first and best-known works from time to time as a names among American design- free lance designer for various ers, Clare Potter Is known for firms—currently with Bfaemar, the kind ot sports clothes Amer- the dignified manufacturer of COMPARABLE VALUE 6.98-7.98 ican women like to wear. For British cashmeres, with head two decades she has been turn- quarters at Hnwlck, Scotland. • The perfect basic dreit Ing them out for women from The new collection of sweaters, • Fabrics of combed sheen poplin, .for everyday wearing! Maine to California, working first skirts and costumes Includes out- cotton cord, irrldescent poplin, In New York's teeming garment fits for nil occasions, from sports reversible prints! • Sizes 12-20, 14J4-22H, center, Inter In her country home to evening, and In lnmb's wool • Some with hats and some with royal, green, lime! Bt West Nynck, N, Y. Snys Mrs. and Shctland.i as well as cash- handkerchiefs! Potter: meres. Says Clare: • Beige, willow, black, antelope, You Got 49 "I'm having the time of my "Give a iilrl n wardrobe cl brats! Triplo-S Bluo Stamps fool life, dolnfj most of my work at sweaters nnd skirls and she's • Sizes 8-181 home. Wo used to have a hunt ready, for come-whnt.may." You Get 80 Triplo-S Blue Stamps tool On* of iht nicoit things about opening a charg* account for • cuijomor It that It holpi us to know hit fiftSl SAVE CASH AND TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPS AT GRAND-WAY A Front, Red Bank STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG,,t OPEN MOM. THRU THUR. 9 A.M.TO 9 P.M., FKI. 9 A.M.TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 AM. TO 6P.U PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMOER 10th... W£ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT aUANTITIESt WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI Krister THE SHORT-OF-SPACE AGE JIM BISHOP: 4042 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. 3. State Highway 35, Middletowo, N. J. Reporter Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 Introducing Kevin Patrick JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager 1 W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager We were whispering low over a table at Le Bistro Member of the Associated Press in Atlantic City. Kokey and I were watching a kid Th» Aiioclitert Pren li entitled exclusively to tha u«« for republlcitlon of all the local news printed named Duke Hazlett sing in the manner of Frankt thli n«w Furniture Any number can play in a VW: Counseling Service Interior Designing An open playpen slides in the dnn wide side doors with ease. Half a AND ASSOCIATES New Budget Department SH 1-5656 630 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. . . • never dates the same girl twice. dozen grown passengers and a baby mountain of paraphernalia NOW fit in, too. Like to play with num- The Journal-American bers? Look into the Volkswagen announces a dramatic MILLION-DOLLAR Station Wagon. It's 4 feet shorter expansion program for the SUNDAY EDITION than most wagons, yet holds more starting SEPTEMBER 11 and costs hundreds of dollars less. 18 NEW FRACTIONS FOR ALL THE FAMILY! SHREWSBURY. SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC., SHREWSBURY AVENUE I.I 2-nno | |m pvHI H Pvtw B^BB ^B^H ^*^BV ^*»™ s^BB ^R^H p^BS Vc^Bi BB^H ^BW ^B^Bw ^^^B B^iBfl BB^H ^P^M ^^v ^i^v ^^^n ^^^B ^^H ^^^P ^^^V ^^^* ^^^^^^^* • Allnntlc City Specially Motors. lf> North lowii Avenue Now llruiiKWlck llumly Miitmn, ,1H Hiiiuly Jitieel Ask your nowsdonlor lo rosorvo your copy of tho itornnrrtivlllc I,Inn Motor*. Inc., 'i'l-m MoniMovvn Komi I'alurnan Tiivlnr Mod.r Sitli'S, H!l I'lllh Avi'iiui' lli|rllnn( 3-Frjday, Sept. 9, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Schedule of Religious Services METHODIST TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF CHRIST BAPTIST . Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Religion in The News East Meets West Two morning services and two Holy Eucharist will ibe cele- Bible classes for all age groups "To Whom Do You Belong?" sessions of Church school will re- brated at 8 a. m. Sunday. Of- are conducted at 10 o'clock Sun- will be the sermon topic of Rev. sume Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a. mficer. s and teachers of the Church day morning. Morning worship Don Maxfield, pastor, at the Sun- There will be reception of mem- school will make their corporate begins at 11. Each Sunday at this day service at 11 a. m. The chan- In Frank Friendship bers at 11 o'clock. The sacrament Communion at this service and^ime the Lord's Supper is serv- cel choir will sing "If Them But The Gideon Bibles of baptism will be administered will have their semi-annual break-;ed. Charles L. Brown, minister, Suffer God to Guide Theel" di- By GEORGE W. CORNELL er mutual understanding, became to- infants and children at 11 fast in the parish 'flail. Morningjwill speak during this hour onrected by William Ingle. Ushers By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT | was founded July 1, 1899, In prayer and sermon by the rector,'the subject, "An Unshakeablelwill be James Bennett, Paul Associated Press Religion Writer the Mission of Toumliline. a. m. by Rev. Iverson Graham, •Janesville. It has great potentialities forjjr., associate minister. His ser-Rev. Charles H. Best, at 11 a. m. Faith." Ken Noland will direct'and LeRoy Trott, Jr. Deacons'! CHICAGO (AP) — One of the Million A Year In at least one place in*the(tne future"' said Dunphy. mon subiect will be "A Letter Alcoholics Anonymous will the song services. I greeting committee will be Ken- few things the traveler may Evening worship will start at; and Francis SSwartz . TherTh e wilill l countt on wheh n checkinhcking intinto a Today the Gideons, whose mis- world today, the East and West: "people meeting in a neutral tno, th„.,.e- ^..Churcu.wh. A„.t Re...„d Bank." I mee—t Monday, a—t 9- rp . m. , ,- start atand Francis Swartz. There will g sion is to spread Christianity on meet in frank friendshipfi'P-. | atmosphere don't have to main- Music for the service will be dl-| The executive board of the 6:30. Dill Scott, minister of thejbe provision for babies, nursery,strange hotel is that, among the a man-to-man basis wherever rected by Herbert Burtis, organ-1 Woman's Guild will meet Tues- Eatontown Church of Christ, will and kindergarten children during stationery, laundry slips and dust It's at a monastery in Moroc- tajn natjOna! positions. They don't traveling men meet, spend near- CO. have to stand up as participants ist and choirmaster. The chancel day at 10 a. m. Jbe guest speaker. the service and during church of the dresser drawer, he will find a black-bound Bible, King ly one million dollars a year on There, proponents both of de-in. the Cold War. They are more choir will sing at 11. Altar flow- Holy Eucharist will be ceie- Mid-weelt services arc conduct-!school. their Bible distribution program. mocracy and Marxism converse free. They become interested in ers will be the gift of the Brown ated at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m.ed Thursday evening at 7:30. A! Church school meets at 9: Russell Fike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fike, Leonardville Rd., was given a party Sunday in HARTSHORNE WOODS Cheesequake Park. Present were HARTSHORNE RD. and CLAY COURT, NAVESINK Mr. and Mrs, Henry Blo.xom, Sr., Leonardo; Mr. and Mrs. William Merwin, Mrs. Grace Merwin, Miss Sandy and Larry Young and Gay Blanker, Roselle, and TRAVEL AGENCY Patrick Letts and William Downs, xnc this place. 10 RECKLESS PL. ^VJ1.?1 316 COOKMAN AVE. Misses Donna and Audrey Copr. 19dO by Unind Ftoturt SyndlcoH, Inc.*- -*- Marks of Uniontown, Pa., who RED BANK l*/SBffiR^ ASBURY PARK spent the summer with Mr. and "They've elected me club president, so I have to Miss Ellen Sheehan Mrs. Rusell Fike, have returned SH 1-5080 PR 5-5030 home, ; supply the refreshments!" EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs. Charlotte M. Sheehan, 21 Ocean Ave., has announced the engage Mr. and Mrs. Peter Otterino, Television: Clinton Ave., returned home Mon- You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, ment of her daughter. Miss Ellen day after spending several days Sheehan, to John Kelleher, son with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth bus and four tickets, hotel and resort area ' of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, Miller of Cresson, Pa. A New Paladin 26 Rogers St., Highlands. reservations at our officet. 5-BEDROOM CUSTOM COLONIAL - RIVER RIGHTS Miss Sheehan is a graduate of By CYNTHIA LOWRY only through the next two sea- Barbara Maxson, daughter of sons Middletown Township High E. F. Mlltenberger, Jr., custom builder, oriera this lovely five* AP TV-Radio Writer ' when his five-year contract Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maxson, bedroom home In the estate area of Harlshornc Woods, Navesink. ls p School and is employed by the IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK Built on a one-acre wooded lot, 700 feet from the Naveaink River HOLLYWOOD (AP) — "The' " -. . . . celebrated her ninth birthday «nrt wltJ) river right*. e is lread y eep p st Garden State Parkway. faithful Saturday night audience! " .. ? T h ? '" ° Sunday. Bert Maxson celebrated This home contains large entrance foyer with circular stalra a!adl Mr. Kelleher is a graduate of THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT to tinner level. Living room with fireplace — spacious dining room probably is not aware of it, but I P, " P^ns. That includes two his third birthday that day at a — kitchen with natural ash cabinets — built-in OK double oven — during the past three years that j ldcfs far series and a motion Atlantic Highlands High School party. Attending were Mrs. GE countertop range and pxhau*t hood — nE dishwasher — larjce Iclure He Wl sa othl dinette area, — spacious recreation room which opens on screened grim and steely avenger of the P - . " >\ " "8 He served three years in the George Luker, Mrs. Kenneth porch — laundry room —- powder room — full basement — five more about them that uhe Marine Corps and is employed bedrooms — two tiled hath* — 1.2 cinsoiR, ono wailMn — two-car old West, Paladin, has been turn- ""-"* """ ~ Luker and son Kenneth, Mrs. garage -— NU Tone intercom to all bedrooms — aluminum acreem. ing into a terribly nice guy. will not necessarily act in anyby Jersey Central Power and Raymond Simmons and children It pays to advertise in The Register Light Company, Union Beach; At least, that's what Richard of them, his interests leaning Chris and Raymond, Mrs. Ed- EXTRAS INCLUDED Boone says and as star of CBS"strongly these days to behind-the- ward Muller and son Dennis, Combination screen and storm doors — three-zone hot water "Have Gun, Will Travel," he camera work. Mrs. Beulah Banner, Douglas heat, American Standard — split rail fence — fully landscaped. The conversation took place Low-Carlson Bloxom and Nancy Philip and El- ought to know. OCEANPORT — William Kenl "The character has developed during a break in shooting the mer Maxson, Jr. BELL FINANCE PAYS program on location in an old Low, who is stationed at For PRICE $55,000 a good deal," reflected Boone. Monmouth, and Mary Elizabeth THIS O IIV RETURN River Road to BlriRham Ave.. RunvRon. cross Oceanic bilrtRp, turn "He had acquired a sense of hu- mission. Boone (whose western Lisa Otterino, daughter of Mr. right and proceed one block and turn right again. Go U mile to outfit is Navy blue) wound up Carlson of Rockford, III., wen Stone Church, make sharp right to exhibit home. Open Sunday 1 to & iiiwi,mor, IUforI uiionce thingmint*. ***zHe' so no iixjit a sao .. . , , , maried last Friday by Mayor Ed and Mrs. Peter Otterion, Clinton P. -m. or »H 1-4268. |the convers n b Ave., celebrated her fifth birth- ON ITS arrogant as he used to be His a<'<> y reiteratin lhQU ghtward C. Wilson, Sr., at his resi constant emphasis on xnoney ?•>'«"*"" *«.«»,« f dence on Oceanport Ave. The day Aug. 31 at the home of Mrs. disappeared. And we've bee- n put- lof him as Richard Boone, actor. Don Hofman, Green Ave. Present DEBENTURE As we started strolling over to bride was attired in a navy blue ting some lemon in what start- suit with white accessories, com- were Marlene Taubelkimel, Karen ed out to be a pretty saccharine the set. a middle-aged woman Boetsch, Russel Otterino, April BONDS moved from a ring of spectators plemented by a corsage of pink view of the old West." carnations. Hofman, Ellen and Alan Camic, Paladin, in fact, has become and approached the star: Sissie Vandermark, Kathy Tin- New Jersey Reader "I'm sorry to infringe on your such a jolly fellow that there will TO STUDY NURSING dell, Bob and Ray Anttonen, soon appear on our screens an privacy. Paladin," she said, "but Chickie and Vivian Boyce, Gary would you sign this?" FAIR HAVEN — Miss Jean episode of "Have Gun, Will Tra- Kendrick, daughter of Mr. and Boetsch and Thomasine Soper. DAVID BODE vel," which is pure, flat and He winced, but complied. The autograph read "Richard Boone." Mrs. Arthur H. Kendrick of 30 broad comedy — about baseball. Oaklawn Rd., started her studie: The ninth birthday of David 34 Vr eel and Ave., East Rutherford It will come along in the sched- yesterday at Norwalk Hospital1: Witterscheim, son of Mr. and ule, naturally, around World Sc- NBC may frown on the inser- School of Nursing. Norwalk, Mrs. Harry Witterscheim, Leon- ries time. tion of pines on its shows, hut jConn, She was graduated from ardville Rd., was celebrated by WON $250.00 Successful Series .1 lot of puffs are RettinR on the iRumson-Fair Haven Regional members of the family Tuesday. Boone, incidentally, is one of network with official blessing, IHigh School in June. D Consolation Prize In The a mere handful of actors who ave Garroway, for instance, has Mrs. William Blair. Jr., and have moved from one success- had interviews that I've seen — COOK BOOK ON SALE son Mark of Weslaco, Tex., spent ful series into another: with Howard Duff and Barry Sull NEW SHREWSBURY — "Stop, the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Journal-American's He went from playing a modern ivan — which were nothing more Look, Cook With the Woman's Harry Witterscheim and her PAID TWICE doctor in "Medic" to the pres- or less than long, undisguised Club of New Shrewsbury," a mother. ,A YEAR ent series. He says that he has plugs for upcoming NBC series cook book compiled by members planned things carefully so that — and not during station-break of the club, has been made CASHWORD CONTEST or commercial times, either. Candy Brown, daughter of Mr. there is no danger his own pro- available for sale at the annual and Mrs. James Brown, Apple Sold in $500 Units fessional identity will be sunk in The saddest moment in the New Shrewsbury Country Fair r other night's Miss America pa- Valley, who celebrated her birth- These Bonds represent a 'fine Investment in a'locally the part of Paladin. being conducted this week-end day Wednesday, was given a par owned and locally operated Monmouth County company. "I look a year off between rade in Atlantic City was when, on Tinton Ave. Mrs. Roland Rus- in the one brief moment she was ty. Present were Deborah Nelson, the two series," explained Boone. so was chairman of the book Karen and Joseph I.iskowltz, BELL'S SAVINGS-INVESTMENT PLAN "And all through these series on the TV screen, the little drum project. majorette of a high school band Raymond Healy and Julia and I've been playing other roles — Robert PellinKton. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY in 10years ' usually heavies — in films and dropped her baton. PARADE WINNERS Here ii an Actual Example That Showi how an InUial Invotmont I've done a number of plays in MATAWAN- The Guadalcanal live television. And then 1 did AT BEAUTY PAGEANT Daria Kelleher. daughter of in a $5,000 BELL FINANCE 6% Bond with Interest Ro-invaited to Coastalifrs Junior Drum and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kelleher, the Next Multiple of $100.,. doubles in 10 years, i a play in New York." MATAWAN — Mrs. George W. Bugle Corps received third place Boone says that, whatever the'.Clark o! Broad St. and Mr. and Morris Ave., was baptized Sun- : trophy for street marching com- Intereit Intereit :'f Add to ! Total ratings of the current series"— Mrs. Henry Kaplan of Main St. day in St. Mary's Catholic : petition in the Highland Park Church, New Monmouth, by Rev, Puriod Principal ; : Re-investcd Intereit : Inveitment and they remain ampng the high- attended the beauty pageant pa- ; : Labor Day parade. The theme Paul Gluth. Mr. and Mrs. James April $5,000.00 i.: ; $ 00.00 $00.00 f $ 5,000.00 est in TV — he will stay with It rade Tuesday in Atlantic City, October t 150.00 '••••': 50.00 i 5,200.00 was "Stay Home and Live." Kelly ol Kingston, Pa., were god- :•;•'• April ,156.00 44.00 ! 5,400.00 The corps will appear tomorrow parents. A family dinner was October, ' >< 1162.00 38.00 i 5,600.00 in a parade in East Brunswick. held. April 11 ; 168.00 32.00 •' 5,800.00 . October/ !, 174.00 26.00 ?.- 6,000.00 i April 1 180.00 20.00 | 6,200.00 18 David B»«Je c*" within one word of I October; 18600 ;'•••! 14.00 i ' 6,400.00 winning lut week's'top prize in th« * Ar'll ' i 192.00 ii 8.00 :• 6,600.00 popular crossword contest CASH- October' 198.00 ii 2.00 i 6,800.00 i April ' W 204.00 hi 96.00 ': 7,100.00 WORD. Mr. Bode joins other New CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE October fi 213.00 87.00 ; 7,400.00 iersey readers who have collected over April 222.00 78.00 : 7,700.00 October fi 231.00 u 69.00 : 8,000.00 4,500 thii year in the puzzle that '(•'' April Russell Fike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fike, Leonardville Rd., was given a party Sunday in HARTSHORNE WOODS Cheesequake Park. Present were HARTSHORNE RD. and CLAY COURT, NAVESINK Mr. and Mrs, Henry Blo.xom, Sr., Leonardo; Mr. and Mrs. William Merwin, Mrs. Grace Merwin, Miss Sandy and Larry Young and Gay Blanker, Roselle, and TRAVEL AGENCY Patrick Letts and William Downs, xnc this place. 10 RECKLESS PL. ^VJ1.?1 316 COOKMAN AVE. Misses Donna and Audrey Copr. 19dO by Unind Ftoturt SyndlcoH, Inc.*- -*- Marks of Uniontown, Pa., who RED BANK l*/SBffiR^ ASBURY PARK spent the summer with Mr. and "They've elected me club president, so I have to Miss Ellen Sheehan Mrs. Rusell Fike, have returned SH 1-5080 PR 5-5030 home, ; supply the refreshments!" EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs. Charlotte M. Sheehan, 21 Ocean Ave., has announced the engage Mr. and Mrs. Peter Otterino, Television: Clinton Ave., returned home Mon- You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, ment of her daughter. Miss Ellen day after spending several days Sheehan, to John Kelleher, son with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth bus and four tickets, hotel and resort area ' of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, Miller of Cresson, Pa. A New Paladin 26 Rogers St., Highlands. reservations at our officet. 5-BEDROOM CUSTOM COLONIAL - RIVER RIGHTS Miss Sheehan is a graduate of By CYNTHIA LOWRY only through the next two sea- Barbara Maxson, daughter of sons Middletown Township High E. F. Mlltenberger, Jr., custom builder, oriera this lovely five* AP TV-Radio Writer ' when his five-year contract Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maxson, bedroom home In the estate area of Harlshornc Woods, Navesink. ls p School and is employed by the IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK Built on a one-acre wooded lot, 700 feet from the Naveaink River HOLLYWOOD (AP) — "The' " -. . . . celebrated her ninth birthday «nrt wltJ) river right*. e is lread y eep p st Garden State Parkway. faithful Saturday night audience! " .. ? T h ? '" ° Sunday. Bert Maxson celebrated This home contains large entrance foyer with circular stalra a!adl Mr. Kelleher is a graduate of THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT to tinner level. Living room with fireplace — spacious dining room probably is not aware of it, but I P, " P^ns. That includes two his third birthday that day at a — kitchen with natural ash cabinets — built-in OK double oven — during the past three years that j ldcfs far series and a motion Atlantic Highlands High School party. Attending were Mrs. GE countertop range and pxhau*t hood — nE dishwasher — larjce Iclure He Wl sa othl dinette area, — spacious recreation room which opens on screened grim and steely avenger of the P - . " >\ " "8 He served three years in the George Luker, Mrs. Kenneth porch — laundry room —- powder room — full basement — five more about them that uhe Marine Corps and is employed bedrooms — two tiled hath* — 1.2 cinsoiR, ono wailMn — two-car old West, Paladin, has been turn- ""-"* """ ~ Luker and son Kenneth, Mrs. garage -— NU Tone intercom to all bedrooms — aluminum acreem. ing into a terribly nice guy. will not necessarily act in anyby Jersey Central Power and Raymond Simmons and children It pays to advertise in The Register Light Company, Union Beach; At least, that's what Richard of them, his interests leaning Chris and Raymond, Mrs. Ed- EXTRAS INCLUDED Boone says and as star of CBS"strongly these days to behind-the- ward Muller and son Dennis, Combination screen and storm doors — three-zone hot water "Have Gun, Will Travel," he camera work. Mrs. Beulah Banner, Douglas heat, American Standard — split rail fence — fully landscaped. The conversation took place Low-Carlson Bloxom and Nancy Philip and El- ought to know. OCEANPORT — William Kenl "The character has developed during a break in shooting the mer Maxson, Jr. BELL FINANCE PAYS program on location in an old Low, who is stationed at For PRICE $55,000 a good deal," reflected Boone. Monmouth, and Mary Elizabeth THIS O IIV RETURN River Road to BlriRham Ave.. RunvRon. cross Oceanic bilrtRp, turn "He had acquired a sense of hu- mission. Boone (whose western Lisa Otterino, daughter of Mr. right and proceed one block and turn right again. Go U mile to outfit is Navy blue) wound up Carlson of Rockford, III., wen Stone Church, make sharp right to exhibit home. Open Sunday 1 to & iiiwi,mor, IUforI uiionce thingmint*. ***zHe' so no iixjit a sao .. . , , , maried last Friday by Mayor Ed and Mrs. Peter Otterion, Clinton P. -m. or »H 1-4268. |the convers n b Ave., celebrated her fifth birth- ON ITS arrogant as he used to be His a<'<> y reiteratin lhQU ghtward C. Wilson, Sr., at his resi constant emphasis on xnoney ?•>'«"*"" *«.«»,« f dence on Oceanport Ave. The day Aug. 31 at the home of Mrs. disappeared. And we've bee- n put- lof him as Richard Boone, actor. Don Hofman, Green Ave. Present DEBENTURE As we started strolling over to bride was attired in a navy blue ting some lemon in what start- suit with white accessories, com- were Marlene Taubelkimel, Karen ed out to be a pretty saccharine the set. a middle-aged woman Boetsch, Russel Otterino, April BONDS moved from a ring of spectators plemented by a corsage of pink view of the old West." carnations. Hofman, Ellen and Alan Camic, Paladin, in fact, has become and approached the star: Sissie Vandermark, Kathy Tin- New Jersey Reader "I'm sorry to infringe on your such a jolly fellow that there will TO STUDY NURSING dell, Bob and Ray Anttonen, soon appear on our screens an privacy. Paladin," she said, "but Chickie and Vivian Boyce, Gary would you sign this?" FAIR HAVEN — Miss Jean episode of "Have Gun, Will Tra- Kendrick, daughter of Mr. and Boetsch and Thomasine Soper. DAVID BODE vel," which is pure, flat and He winced, but complied. The autograph read "Richard Boone." Mrs. Arthur H. Kendrick of 30 broad comedy — about baseball. Oaklawn Rd., started her studie: The ninth birthday of David 34 Vr eel and Ave., East Rutherford It will come along in the sched- yesterday at Norwalk Hospital1: Witterscheim, son of Mr. and ule, naturally, around World Sc- NBC may frown on the inser- School of Nursing. Norwalk, Mrs. Harry Witterscheim, Leon- ries time. tion of pines on its shows, hut jConn, She was graduated from ardville Rd., was celebrated by WON $250.00 Successful Series .1 lot of puffs are RettinR on the iRumson-Fair Haven Regional members of the family Tuesday. Boone, incidentally, is one of network with official blessing, IHigh School in June. D Consolation Prize In The a mere handful of actors who ave Garroway, for instance, has Mrs. William Blair. Jr., and have moved from one success- had interviews that I've seen — COOK BOOK ON SALE son Mark of Weslaco, Tex., spent ful series into another: with Howard Duff and Barry Sull NEW SHREWSBURY — "Stop, the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Journal-American's He went from playing a modern ivan — which were nothing more Look, Cook With the Woman's Harry Witterscheim and her PAID TWICE doctor in "Medic" to the pres- or less than long, undisguised Club of New Shrewsbury," a mother. ,A YEAR ent series. He says that he has plugs for upcoming NBC series cook book compiled by members planned things carefully so that — and not during station-break of the club, has been made CASHWORD CONTEST or commercial times, either. Candy Brown, daughter of Mr. there is no danger his own pro- available for sale at the annual and Mrs. James Brown, Apple Sold in $500 Units fessional identity will be sunk in The saddest moment in the New Shrewsbury Country Fair r other night's Miss America pa- Valley, who celebrated her birth- These Bonds represent a 'fine Investment in a'locally the part of Paladin. being conducted this week-end day Wednesday, was given a par owned and locally operated Monmouth County company. "I look a year off between rade in Atlantic City was when, on Tinton Ave. Mrs. Roland Rus- in the one brief moment she was ty. Present were Deborah Nelson, the two series," explained Boone. so was chairman of the book Karen and Joseph I.iskowltz, BELL'S SAVINGS-INVESTMENT PLAN "And all through these series on the TV screen, the little drum project. majorette of a high school band Raymond Healy and Julia and I've been playing other roles — Robert PellinKton. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY in 10years ' usually heavies — in films and dropped her baton. PARADE WINNERS Here ii an Actual Example That Showi how an InUial Invotmont I've done a number of plays in MATAWAN- The Guadalcanal live television. And then 1 did AT BEAUTY PAGEANT Daria Kelleher. daughter of in a $5,000 BELL FINANCE 6% Bond with Interest Ro-invaited to Coastalifrs Junior Drum and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kelleher, the Next Multiple of $100.,. doubles in 10 years, i a play in New York." MATAWAN — Mrs. George W. Bugle Corps received third place Boone says that, whatever the'.Clark o! Broad St. and Mr. and Morris Ave., was baptized Sun- : trophy for street marching com- Intereit Intereit :'f Add to ! Total ratings of the current series"— Mrs. Henry Kaplan of Main St. day in St. Mary's Catholic : petition in the Highland Park Church, New Monmouth, by Rev, Puriod Principal ; : Re-investcd Intereit : Inveitment and they remain ampng the high- attended the beauty pageant pa- ; : Labor Day parade. The theme Paul Gluth. Mr. and Mrs. James April $5,000.00 i.: ; $ 00.00 $00.00 f $ 5,000.00 est in TV — he will stay with It rade Tuesday in Atlantic City, October t 150.00 '••••': 50.00 i 5,200.00 was "Stay Home and Live." Kelly ol Kingston, Pa., were god- :•;•'• April ,156.00 44.00 ! 5,400.00 The corps will appear tomorrow parents. A family dinner was October, ' >< 1162.00 38.00 i 5,600.00 in a parade in East Brunswick. held. April 11 ; 168.00 32.00 •' 5,800.00 . October/ !, 174.00 26.00 ?.- 6,000.00 i April 1 180.00 20.00 | 6,200.00 18 David B»«Je c*" within one word of I October; 18600 ;'•••! 14.00 i ' 6,400.00 winning lut week's'top prize in th« * Ar'll ' i 192.00 ii 8.00 :• 6,600.00 popular crossword contest CASH- October' 198.00 ii 2.00 i 6,800.00 i April ' W 204.00 hi 96.00 ': 7,100.00 WORD. Mr. Bode joins other New CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE October fi 213.00 87.00 ; 7,400.00 iersey readers who have collected over April 222.00 78.00 : 7,700.00 October fi 231.00 u 69.00 : 8,000.00 4,500 thii year in the puzzle that '(•'' April , IN T CAN'T 00 THAT UUCKV POK wBB,. \ AW WAV HOT m A PUU.-PLEBSBP COCTSe VETiBUT >OU PIP TME TAIXgP TDTHE .( PUNE LEAVES BBDTHER ,e, T6A S S / R5UWS. WAVE WE \ IN A0OUT URV NPHtWAVEHX £rSous e CAM HgS6-">OU Vll Hlgfe !'A\ TH6 ONLY SIT flMBIDSENDA 1 THREE HOME RaSrWX THE rSCANC? \ A WCWSAf. / WOM&AT LgPT AN AN'SPUltA \CA3lB6Hm? /IMINUTBS! HIS WONEV-) THgYWENfTTO, WONfSO PAR WITHOUT M OW PUT Y 60 CUP, MOON VET?/ ANP WE DON'T A NICE CUP Of -TEA k:^DW WHAT / our HAPPBWBDIBTWBM,' }'•) MARY WORTH «y ALLEN SAUNOERS and KE!\ ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL I'll BET IF VOU JU5T TALKED- I MAD A 5r.CRETAR.IAiL NATURALLY-" AND SOMEBODY TOOK C0UML ONCL!-"AND-"IF YOU VIA TEACHING- \ IT DOWN-'- IT'D Bt HIlWTO GET OVER] WRONG /BUT.-I MtAM WAMTtD 10 TRY THAT WAV". I'D WITH THAT OARBMF.,JUDY!/ TRVIMO TO, MR. CLARK.! CONSIDER IT A PR1VILE0E! THM-- A HIS (NFeRIORlTV/ ••• I CAN'LJWRITtl —^ VOtfR.1 TRVIK& TO - GREW WRlTt HUE AN DANEf AUTHOR! H REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CM. ALLi:\ I'M TAKING- I KNOW A NICE TOMMY, FOR PLACE AROUWD NICE LONG- THE CORNER WHERE WALK WE CAN 6 IT $&0&&, Sept 9, 1960 REP BANK REGISTER Four Top Races Set Tomorrow Russia Assured of Team Victory and Point At Freehold Oval FREEHOLD — Four class B Leadership in Olympics; U. S. is Second races will flavor tomorrow af- ternoon's harness racing program at Freehold Raceway. ROME, Sept. 9 (AP)-Soviet First of the important clashes Russia, its gold medal and team will be the fourth race, a Class point leadership ovar the United Freehold B-C handicap trot. Among the States assured, looked to more starters in the dash, due at post of the so-called minor sports it at approximately 3:15, are Queen excels in today to fatten its dom- Entries May, Darn Trusty, Josedale Lord- FIRST RACE—One Mllo. 2:00 p. m ship, Wally Song and Beau Brum- ination of the I960 Olympic . Class D Pace. Purse 5650. games. 6 Mighty Moodv, To be ann — 52 mel. 'l Prasmlto. C. Carr ...5-1 The first results of the day 1 Afton Belle. M.-Robinson 7 2 The sixth race, which will move i Beisle C. P. White _ 8 1 toward the starter's gate about gave an indication of what was I Homestretch Flare, S. Josloff 61 to come. In the first quarter 4 Filly Bob, H. Ballard 81 4 o'clock, is a Class B pace that 5 Jarrettown Joan, F. Jaeger 101 final match of the team epee 7 Corner Kid. C. Hnpp _ „. 8 1 figures to be hotly contested. fencing tournament, the Russians Also eligible—King's Day. R. Rankln My Surprise, Henry Byrd and I SECOND RACE—One Mile. 2:30 p. ra quickly advanced to the semi- I Class D Pace. Purse $li50. Miss Ethel, heavy Freehold win- \^ Jlmmle's Bonnie. F. White ...- 7 2 finals with a 9-2 victory over 17'Active Buddy Boy, p.. Farrlngton •ii ners this meeting, are among Germany. Italy beat Sweden, 1 Forte Apache, J. Masfley 61 the eight-horse field. 2 Countess Wilma, A. Gerberlch .... B 1 9-3, and will meet Russia in the 3 Chlpman'K First, S. Josloff .... Evelyn Regent makes her first 4 Cheryl Ann, M. Robinson - 8 1 semis. B Aubrey York, D. Murphy „. 8 1 appearance since winning the With track and field ended ex 8 Mountain Lass, G. Wimbrow 101 first half of the Labor Day in- cept for Saturday's marathon Also ellElble—Wise You, J. Altlzer, vitational pace in the featured race, the day's Olympic schedule 1 'THIRD RACE—One Mile. 1:50 o. m seventh, slated to leave the start- Class D Trot. Purse $650. showed competition in shooting, 1 Yanko« Titan, H. Kelly 5-1 ing gate in the neighborhood of 3 Bunny Return, J. Perkins . 5-2 gymnastics, weightlifting, horse- 2 Star Note, W. Clark 7-2 KART WINNER — Thomas R. Jensen, Jr., 233 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, won 4:35. Earl's Pal, Rayson, Grat- manship, and fencing—sports in 4 PeKgy Recent. W. Blumhardt 8-1 tan Pence, Miss New RoSs, Cadil- 6 Betty McBlery, C. Crook 10-1 the fall championship in Class A Division at Ferris Kartway in Eddington, Pa., re- which the Soviets have been 6 Maryland Dave, N. Bosley .—._.. 6-1 lac Golddust and Blair Hanover, scoring well and regularly. T Miss Gazelle, T. White „ 8-1 cently. He won over 20 contestants in the 40 lap feature event. Mr. Jensen started consistent Freehold horses, and 5 Demon 8cott. L. Dorsey 8-: Shooting finals were scheduled FOURTH RACE—One Mile. 3:15 p. m in 15th position and battled his way up to the top position. His Kart is a Bug, power- Counsel Hal, just down from Class p. Trot. Purse $650. Roosevelt Raceway, will offer in clay pigeon and rapid fire pis- I Buena Bob, A. Owens - 2-1 ed with a Homelite KL 92. tol with Russians leading at the 1 Everett Scott, P. Vlrag -. 4-1 tough opposition to Evelyn Re- I Lucky D, B. Oltutt M halfway mark in each. The only t Drrarn Nctte, H. Williams 101 gent. U.S possibility was Marine Capt. Bob McEllen, R. 8hlle.i ....121 Colby Prince, J. MacQucen ...- 5-1 Tomorrow marks the 31st day Bill McMillan of Turtle Creek, Tommy Hayes, V. O'Hcarn 6-1 of the 50-day meeting. First post Lllliouraiih, C. Kobaah 10-1 Pa., who was second at the mid- U.S. WINS 1.600-METER RELAY —Otis Davis, right, of FIFTH 1XACU—One Mile. 3:40 D. m S. S. Y. C. Skippers Trailing throughout the session is 2 p.m. way point of the rapid fire pis- Class P Pace. Purse 5C50. Los Angeles, anchor man for fhe U.S. 1,600-meter relay HI Lo's Colleen, J. Hardwlck 5-2 Daily double windows close at tol. Lt. Jim Clark of Bartles- Swatice, W. Zendt 1:45. ville, Okla., was fifth at the same team, crosses finish line in world record time of 3:02,2 Beach Head, N. Bosley -. Martha Direct, To be ann -101 stage in the clay pigeon event. at the Olympic Games in Rome. At left is Germany's 2. Molly Volo, A. Owens 51 In International Comet Races Both Capt. McMillan and the 5 Sandy K. Hal, O. KlnE 41 Carl Kaufmann, in second place. Other members of (I Honest Desire, 3. Beloto 101 Keyler-Spencer leader, Russia's Evceniy Cher 8 Hunter, M. Robinson 10-1 BEACH HAVEN - Defending SIXTH RACE—One Mile. 4:05 p. m :hampion John MacCausland, kasov, were ninning ahead of the U.S. team are Jack Yerman of Woodland, Calif.; Earl Claas C Pace. Purse 5900. World and Olympic record pace. Young of San Fernando, Calif., and Glenn Davis of Col- 4 Streak, C. OaWcy - $-2 lopper River Yacht Club, Col- Radcliffe Hall is Feature Beacon Winners 1 Marvolo Trebluh. F. Hulbert 7-2 lingswood, won the first two of Except for McMillan and John umbus, Ohio. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Rome) 2 Direct Goose, H. Robinson -V: LEONARDO — Mrs. Charles Kelley's remote hopes in tomor- 3 Tippy Flnso, M. Robinson .— "•' ive races yesterday to hold a 5 Homestretch soot, W. Evans 8-: slim lead in the 23d annual'Co- Kcyler and Mrs. John W. Spen- row's marathon, America's only 0 Annln West. V. Cowger »•! Winner at Freehold Oval cer had 83s in the 18-hole divis- Columbus, Ohio :45.5 and then countryman, Vladimir Kuts, but 7 Paula, Jablon, U . Fancher - 6-' met International regatta being other gold medal of the games 8 Edison Hanover, H. Kelly — 10- ion to win the kickers held yes- short of the latter's World mark SEVENTH RACE—One Mile. 4:30 p, held here. which end Sunday would come Otis Davis, the new 400 meter FREEHOLD — Radcliffe Hal Radcllfte. Hal fIVway) 8.00 3.40 5.4fl terday by the ladies of Beacon ing from Los Angeles, clocked of 28:30.4. ..i. Claas c Cd. nee. Purse 5800. In taking the lead, MacCaus- Blue Dan (Mattox) 5.20 2.80 from the unbeaten basketball 1 nose Dillon. R. Tarbulton, Sr 9-1 raced three wide to assume the Afton Frank (Kelly) Hill Country Club. team, which won its seventh n anchor leg at :44.4. Max Truex, of Warsaw, Ind., 4 ChalldalB Ron, R. Farrlnfton ... 7- land and his crew member Bill 6 Wee Willie WltlKle. J. Massey .... 5- lead in the final quarter for a 7th Race—1 mflele:j Pace: SMO; off 4:35. Low gross for the 18-hole straight game, 112-81 over Italy Davis had to run the fastest the lone American entry, sur- 2 Homestretch Dude, c. KoDash .... 8- Dunn totaled 74'/ points to stay 2 two-length victory in the feature Dan Consress (Cowger) 7.00' 4.SD 3.20 bracket went to Mrs. Walter Gil- last night. 100 from a moving start in World prised with a fine sixth place 3 Keen's Jay, C. Carter 6- ahead of runnerup Dr. Henry Klvtn R'croft ikockprman) 5 Miss Betty Ann. H. Robinson ...... 8- U.S. Savings Bond Pace yester- Chockoyntto Lee IR'way) s.'^l lette, 93. Mrs. Spencer won the A victory over Brazil would rack history to beat Germany's showing in 28:50.2 the fastest he 7 Kddlc's Mr. York, V. cowter ....10-] Budd Rohrer, Jr., of Rochester, TJme 2:07.1. 8 Volo Del. W. Rldgway 8-1 day at Freehold Raceway. The Sth Race—1 mile: Pace: SWI0: orf 5:01 putting prize with 27. clinch it for the All-Star Club nard charging Carl Kaufmann ever has run the event. EIGHTH RACE-One Mile. 4:60 p. m. N.Y, Rohrer stayed on the tail five-year-old black gelding paid Dark Mink (Klrliyj 5O.S0 16.40 5.40 In the nine-hole bracket, Mrs. coached by California's Pete ivho brought the surprising Teu- The Russians, also picked up Class C Pace. Purse S!HK). f MacCausland by finishing se- Uncle Jim CZendU 12.J0 5 Michael Dee. W. Zendt 0 $5, $3.40 and $2.40. Johnnie W. Wilson (Barnes) tons in second with a :44.5. I True Wilma. C. Carter 5 cond in both races for 72 points. Victor E. Grossinger turned in Newell. two gold medals in weightlifting In ceremonies before the race, Time 2:09.2. In the final field events, the with Alexander Kurynov beating 8 r.oldcn Guv. 1). Johnson 7 Kell Achenback, Philadelphia, nth Race—1 mile: Pace: SM0: olf 5:K. low gross with a 54 card. Mrs. The track and field games '1 Success AilL'e. C. Oakley 8- Leslie Brown, vice-chairman of DagHworthy York (B'ks) 5.20 3.20 l'.6O :t Marie. Eden. M. Robinson 10- Nelson Todd had low net, 58-19— wound up Thursday in a surge of U.S.A. was shut out. Russia's Tommy Kono, Honolulu in the a member of the Stone Harbor the New Jersey Savings Bond Adam Brewer fM.Rob'sonj 6.60 :M( Viktor Cybulenko won the Jave- middleweight division on a lift of 4 Illrpct Cochnto. C. Kobnah -> Mv Loo iBally) 3.81 39, and Mrs. Grossinger had low glory for some of the Americans 6 Enslen Marie. B. Evllsizor 8. Yacht Club, was in third place committee, made two awards in Time 2:09. and a day of doom for one. lin with 278-8 %. Al Cantello, 964 pounds that cracked Kono's 7 Fan Norrla. R. Sta/ford with 66 points. 10th Race—I mllo; Pace: SIS50; olJ 5:51 putts, 12. NINTH RACE. Ono MileMe. 5:20 D. ra. recognition of the track's con- Follow Her (OffulO 24.80 10.10 5.2(1 Next week the ladies will hold Wilma Rudolph, Clarksville Norristown, Pa., World record World record. Kono was second Clnsn C TrotTt . Pur.iP f SflOOSflOO. Two Shrewsbury Sailing and tinual support of savings bond Sis Yellowbrook fK'tunc) " '" holder at 282-3'/ threw only 245-1 with a lift of 942 pounds. G Maiula Hanover, E. Barnes, Jr. Loralne Zombelle (Dlllj One Club tournament. Tenn., anchored the U.S. women 2 7 Vickie Dean, G. Klnc 7: Yacht Club sailors of Oceanport drives over the past decade. The 4 Tlecr FlFltzt , B . BallBlly 5- 400 meter relay team to her third and never got to the finals. Ro- The Grand Prix De Dressage are in the fourth and fifth posi- Eisenhower Medallion was given Attendance 3,942. Handle $253,147. t Homestretch Dalfly. W. Bach S- BOW, ARROW COURSE gold medal of the I960 Olympics mania's Iolanda Balas captured in the Equestrian competition al 'l TClofse, W. Staata - - 6- tions. Tom Morrison, Fair Hav-to Frederick Fatzler, track own- the women's high jump at 6-1VJ 3 Hughes Hanover, To he ann 10. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A placing her in a select class with so was won by Russia. 5 Ruadydale Kdltor. J. Hlgglnn ¥>•'. en, with third and ninth places, er, and the Robert Anderson bow and arrow hunter safety all-time greats. in which the only American, Ne- With the Olympics drawing to B Mary S., W. Curtis S.| is in fourth place with 64 points. Medal to John Cronin, executive TENTH RACE-. Ono Mile. 5:15 D. m Henry Executes course will be given tomorrow But her boy friend, Ray Noromia Rogers of Roba, Ala., went a close Sunday, the unofficia Class D Pace. Purse S05O. Allan Schneider is crewing for vice president. Cronin accepted out early. 1 Erlnn. Hanover, n. Murphy from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. at ton, of Oakland, Calif., ran out team title once more seemed to 5 Ensign Ace, R. rioch Morrison. both. be Russia's with a 34 gold medals 1 Dnle Regent, To he ann Unami's Archery Range, Portland side his zone of limitation in The 10,000 meter grind went Dean Waters, a member of the Number one post horses won Double Eagle and 618 points. The United States 2 Ivan Bohemia, H. Kelly Rd. Howard Isaac, 60 Obre PI., taking the baton in the men's to another Russian, Peter Bolot 4 Burns Hanover, V. Sechrlst B.l local club, holds down fifth place four straight races yesterday, 400 meter finals and the Ameri nikov, in 28:32.2, better than the had 32 gold medals and 511ift4 Meadow Maslc, To he ann 10> ifter finishing in eighth place EATONTOWN — Charles Hen .will be in charge. 6 Mardela Hanover. W. Blumhardt s. starting with a victory by Prodi- points. ry, 82 Throckmorton Ave., Red cans were disqualified after it ap-28:45.6 Olympic mark of his 7 Kay's True, A. Williams 5-1 wice. Waters, who was runnerup gal Rosecroft in the third. Lulli- peared they had beaten the Ger to MacCausland last year, accum- Bank, executed one of the rare This fall, white is right, and sab, Duffy's Scotch and Radcliffe shots on the golf course Tuesday specially correct when teamed mans. ulated 60 points. Hal continued the trend until For Norton it was the climax Other Shrewsbury Y.C. contest- when he scored a double eagle vith accents of fabulous furs! number four post Dan Congress at Old Orchard Country Club. to a dismal flop. He ran lasBaltimore Picks Up GameLead ants placed as follows: Dave won the seventh. !n both the 100 and 200 meter Kingston. Oceanport, ninth, with Mr. Henry made the shot on Royal Midnight ($5.80) and the seventh hole in which the sprints—the man rated on form 12 and 11 place finishes for 53Beauty Byrd ($13.40) brought to be the top favorite. points. green is surrounded by water. holders of the 3-6 double tickets The hole is 470 yeards and is a Wilma emerged the top star. As Chicago Nips Yanks, 5-4 Bud Rogers, Bound Brook, 17th, a yield of $66.20. tabbed par 5. She won the three gold medals with 16 and 24 places for 36 1st Rae*—1 mile: Parr: S6.W; off 2:04. the U.S. women collected to g points. Royftl Midnight (Zendn 5.S0 4 60 3 40 When asked when he was go- Associated Press Ego C. fir. Robinson) 6.S0 fi.W) with the men's nine. The Leighton Waters. Rumson, 20th, Brown Mink (Lone) 6 20 ing to make a hole-in-one, Mr. Opening day, Baltimore beat Tims 3:11. sians got 11 track and field firsts, with 21 and 23 finishes for 32 2nd Rflcp— 1 mil*: Pace; S6.V); off 2:20 Henry stated, "This is better than six by their women, a slzeabli Washington, 3-2. behind Jack points. Waters is one of the sur-Rpmity Ryrd (Altlzerl 13.40 4.fin 3 fiOa hole-in-one. The ace is only Fisher's 3 2/3 innings of three- Mlia Julia Cohh (Johnnon) 4.20 2.SO STOCK CAR dent in what the Americans onc On The Gridiron prise down the list sailors. The Helen Ann Direct (German) 3.20 one good shot, this was two good considered their own back yard hit, shutout relief. Now there are Waters craft, with Edward 0'- Time 2:100. shots." He got off a beautiful just 18 games left, and that Dully Double. (311) Ttoyn! Midnight anil The disqualification, though By Colonel Earl H. (Red) Blaik Mara as crew, generally is near Remity Ityrd paid $l>*l.r>i). drive and climaxed it with an- RACING same young right-hander has 3rd Race—1 mile: Trot; $650: off 2:51. spoiled what would have been the top of all regattas with the Prodleal Iferoft (B'ley) 11.20 55.I1 O 4.440 other beautiful No. 3 iron shot. rousing finish for Uncle Sam. Th pitched his third consecutive Every youngster from the sixth grade UD shouli veteran skipper being a tough Maryland Wllmer (Brennan) p.cpco 5.0500 shutout, winning his sixth in a \V. E. Rnnecrort (Weaver) 3.60 The excitement was too much men's 1,600 meter relay team be encouraged to play football, but only if he is competitor for top awards in allTi 211) for Mr. Henry. He completed the raced to victory in a world rec- row as the Orioles clobbered regattas. 1th Race—1 mile: Trot; $350: olf 3:19. Cleveland in a 9-0 outburst Thurs- physically qualified. The game will toughen his body Lulllsab lEvllslzon 7.60 4.00 3.20 first nine with a 36 and then ord of 3:02.2, breaking Jamaica's A fleet of 37 Comets will have Cousin Maltle (Lnar) 5.40 • called it a day. day night that restored their V/i teach him to give and take, to get along with others Balkanwyn (Vlrng) • eight-year-old mark of 3:03.9 two more races today and will Time 2:11.3. Jack Herman, Woodland, Calif. game lead in the American Sth Race—l mile: Pacr; S6M; o(r 3:4(. to sacrifice toward a goal, to bounce back from complete the championship to- 1 did 46.7, Earl Young of San Fer-League. nufry'a Scotch (Murphy) 6.00 3.40 2.60Fishing Contest defeat - all indispensable lessons for life. But befon morrow. Junior K iKclb'l 4.20 2.60 nando, Calif., :45.6, Glenn Davis, The Chicago White Sox, with The event is being sponsored by Maryland Mnc (Cowier> 2.S0 1 Time 2:09.1. *30-LapMain Ted Kluszewski driving in three he makes his first tackle or block, his parents shou Little Egg Harbor Yacht Club. filh Rare--t mile; Pacr: S.100; off 4:10. Winners Named runs, knocked off New York, 5- make certain he is physically constructed to play with 4, after the second place Yankees ! SEA BRIGHT — Fishing is a * 7 Thrilling Races had edged within a half-game of, out undue risk. J family sport, as evidenced by the the top. The White Sox are third, A recent conference of doctors, physical educator fishing contest sponsored by the Major League Ship Ahoy Beach Club from July still V/2 games behind. *20-Lap Novice Main Washington rapped Kansas and coaches at the University of Michigan Medic 16 until Aug. 31. City, 7-0, and Boston beat De- School stated that our young athletes have grow; Both a father and son and a • WAIT BEFORE troit, 6-1, in the other AL games. flabby from automobiles. How true! The boy wh mother and daughter combina- In the National League, Mil- tion walked away with the top New Jersey's Top Mod. YOU BUY! waukee whipped San Francisco, wants to be an athlete should develop his legs and yo prizes in the competition, held Sports & Novice Drivers 9-4, moved within six games of don't do that by pushing down on an accelerator. TODAY'S BASEBALL for six weeks. See Our first place Pittsburgh and gained Mrs. Leo A. Bonnema and her • Even more important is the boy's natural physic By The Associated Presi a virtual tie with runner-up St. daughter, Barbara, of Fair Hav- Reduced Prices Louis. Both the Pirates and make-up. Especially vital is his neck development. If AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE en both received gift certificates Listen to WJLK Cards were idle. Los Angeles Thursday's Results for catching the largest fish in defeated Cincinnati, 7-4, and Chi-the neck is strong and well developed, the chance of Thursday's Results For Speedway Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1 ( night) the women's and girls" class, re- cago's Cubs edged Philadelphia serious injury is greatly reduced. From neck muscles Boston 6, Detroit 1 Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 4 spectively. Slants Every 2-1. Baltimore 9, Cleveland 0 (night) BUFFIA flow a power that protects the back. No matter theirChicago 5, New York 4 (night) (night) Charles Hcnsler broke a tie Fisher, 21, who blanked the ...i. Monday Nite 7:20 conformation, all players should exercise as- Washington 7, Kansai City 0 Milwaukee 9, San Francisco 4 with Francis Rauch of New Mon- White Sox and Yankees in his Motor Co., Inc. (night) (night) mouth Labor Day and won top last two starts, extended his siduously to protect it with a tough layer of muscle. prize in the men's division. His W L Pet. G.B.Only Games Scheduled 57-65 HWY. 35 shutout-inning string to 27 with son, Carl, received a freshwater This is acutely necessary for the boy with the Baltimore - 81 55 .596 W Pet. G.B a five-hitter against the Indians. spinning outfit for the largest LI 2-1020 New York ..78 55.586 Pittsburgh ,62 .612 But he didn't get a chance to exceptionally long neck. Unless he can compensate l'A fish in the boys' division. Mr. .563 St. Louis - 75 .568 6 EATONTOWN coast until the seventh inning, for it by developing evtraordinary muscular protection, Chicago 76 58 Rauch was given a consolation .511 11 Milwaukee 76 .567 S when the Birds broke through Washington „ 69 66 prize. for all their runs as 13 menfor it by developing extraordinary muscular protection, Clovclantl 67 67 .500 13 Los Angeles 71 .534 lO'/i See The New went to bat against loser Dick or fatal injury is invited. Detroit 81 74 .452 19 San Francisco .66 .486 15'/2 Stigman (510) nnd two relievers. I had this drummed Into me tragically 2!) years Boston 60 75 .444 201/2 Cincinnati 61 .44P. Chicago 53 .402 FRANK PORTER'S VOLKSWAGEN The Yankees blow a 4-2 lead ago as an assistant coach at West Point, while work- Kansas City 47 88 .348 AIR - LINER after a Iwo-oul muff by first Today's Games Philadelphia 50 .373 baseman Bill Skowron in the scv-ing the spotter phones in Yale Bowl. Dick Sheridan, Washington at Cleveland 8 p. m. Today's Games RED BANK TIRE CO I r c st a cd thc San Francisco at Cincinnati 17-Ff. Aircooled .?,?""- ', f. '-., . !i l"ur right end, tackling a Yale runner on a kick-off, Baltimore at Chicago 9 p. m. 600x16 Open Frl. 'til 10 p, m. 670x15 rally with a leadoff home run New York at Detroit 9 p. in. 6 p. m, Inboard Runabout 10.95 SHREWSBURY AVE. 11.95 against Yank nee Art Ditmar, fractured two vertebrae and died two days later. Had Boston at Kansas City 10 p. m, St. Louis at Philadelphia SHREWS BURY Trmihle.frfi>, *lr ruolPil :M h.p. who left nftcr an Infield single Dick lived he would have been paralyzed. Saturday's Gomes 8:05 p. m. plus tax plus lax Volli»u*K'n rniinr. Fishing folk yesterday found it difficult to keep Giants, 9-4; Dodgers Win, 7-4 their eyes too far distant from weather maps charting Associated Press driving in five runs on a pair Spahnie, working for the third the course of Hurricane Donna. There did not appear of homers and Warren Spahn time in four days, won his 18th In the words of Milwaukee closing in on yet another 20-vic- and crashed a home run along to be any likelihood that the great storm could possibly Manager Charlie Dressen, "the tory season as they did while with Mathews and Hank Aaron affect local coastal fishing and boating operations for Braves is not dead yet." clobbering San Francisco, 9-4, as the Braves moved within six Not with guys like Ed Mathews Thursday night. games of first place Pittsburgh. at least 72 hours, but a hurricane of Donna's malig- They also gained a virtual second nent potency merits careful watching. place tie with the St. Louis Car- dinals, who like the Pirates were There is no way of telling what a full-dress hurri- Lou Acerra of Hollywood, idle, in the National League race. cane will do direction-wise. Donna may careen across The defending champion Dodg- South Florida and into the Gulf of Mexico. It may just Shoots a 69 in Pro-Am Golf ers, W/2 games behind in fourth, as easily take a northerly tack which would ultimately won 7-4 at Cincinnati Thursday Harold Dore of Lakehurst and night. The Cubs beat Philadel- place this area on a storm alert basis. DEAL — Pro Lou Acerra of phia, 2-1. Whatever the case, we can do more than hope Holywoold Golf Club fired a hot Max Cawley took second with a 34-32—66 score. Acerra and El- In the American League, the for the best for the Florida Keys. Those pleasant brand of golf yestreday at Deal Baltimore Orioles regained a Vfi Golf and Country Club to lead the liott Schatzin, and Ted Gragor, game lead, erupting for all their Islets which are strung like pearls in a necklace be- pros in the Pro-Am tourney with Asbury Park, and Ralph Camp runs in the seventh inning while tween Key Largo and Key West appear to be in for a a torrid 69 score. bell tied for third with duplicate Jack Fisher pitched his third frightful drubbing. The big blow was taking dead aim Acerra went out In 33 and re-33-34—67 scores. straight shutout in a 9-0 victory turned in 36 for his 69 card. In Dor,e turned in the next best at Cleveland, The Chicago White on the keys early this morning. the biggest field of the year—15 score1 among the pros when he Sox beat second place New York, This reporter was in the Keys in 1938, three GIVE IT SOME UMPH —Red Bank High School's Coach Lee Walslcy, confer, watches pros and 42 amateurs—Acerra toured the links in 39-34—73. 5-4. Washington whipped Kan- Archie Pezella, Jumping Brook sas City, 7-0, and Boston beat years after the fearful devestation visited upon the two Buc candidates give Joe Kelly of Fair Haven, (a Spectator) a ride on the two- showed the way by getting birds on five of the 18 holes. He birdied Country Club, 36-40—76, and Detroit, 6-1. isles by the massive storm of '35. We heard how man blocking dummy. New coach Lee Walsky has been giving the Buccos stiff the third, fourth, ninth, 11th andAngelo Petraglia, Spring Mead Mathews, no longer a sluggish eight feet of water had covered keys like lower Mate- workouts since practice started Sept. I, on the West Bergen PI. Athletic Field. 14th holes. Acerra went over par ow, 37-39—76, tied for third. Gra slugger, unloaded a two-run hom- cumbe. It was there that a trainload of World War I on the second, 15th and 16thgor and Bob Haug, Homestead, er in the first inning, then tagged tied for fourth with 77s. veterans was trapped and many drowned. holes. He was connecting with a three-run shot off loser Mike Barry MacKay Knocked Out Star Drivers good shots and was putting well. Dr. L. J. Dwulet, Manasquan McCormick (12-11) in the second. The 1950 hurricane which struck the Florida Gold The Hollywood pro also came River, turned in a 38-40—78, to Aaron hit his In the first. Coast was mild by comparision with the holocaust in for top honors in the pro-am post low gross among the ama Spahn, 39, beaten as a starter At Old Bridge division when teaming with Vic teurs, and in relief at Pittsburgh on which boiled out of the-Caribbean in '35. Even after In 4th Round of Nationals Monday and Tuesday, bounced a quarter of a century, the latter still rates as the OLD BRIDGE — Star drivers Gerard to lead the field with a Vi'c Hirsch, Spring Lake, had ;oeking championship recognition 32-32—64 card. low net score with his 80-10—70. back with an eight-hit job and FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. hit his third home run of the "big storm" to long-time residents of Marathon and n two widely different branches Lou Acerra, Hollywood, 33-3G—69 9 (AP) — Barry MacKay still is )f motor competition will make Harold Dore, Lakehursl. 39.31—73 year in the eighth off reliever Matecumbe, among other places in the Keys. the big man'on the U. S. Davis Archie Pezzella. Jumping: Brook, 36-10 Billy Loes. Trackman's ippearances tonight and Sunday -76 Marathon is a favorite vacation spot for scores of Cup team—the guy the Ameri- night at Old Bridge Stadium. Busy Week-End Angelo Petraglla, Sprint Meadow, 37-39 Norm Larker drove in three cans are counting on to bring —76 runs with a pair of singles for local residents. High ground is at a premium there. Freehold Both programs begin at 8:30 Ted Graygor. Aaliury Park, 39-38—77 the cup back from Australia. o'clock. Bob Haug, Homoiteail, 37-10—77 the Dodgers, who wrapped up A storm with winds of 150 miles per hour velocity MacKay was knocked out by Mike Slclllano. Oenl, 37-41—78 Tonight's bill features pro andFor River Rats John Albertl, Jumping Brook, No Card their scoring in the first two in- could conceivably do untold damage to boats, buildings Bob Mark, a second-string Aus- Fred Albertl, Jumping Brook, No Card nings against loser Jay Hook Selections lovice stock car races, topped FAIR HAVEN — Isbrandtsen Bob Housen, Manasqunn River, No and marinas.' tralian, in the fourth round of y two feature events, the 25-lap sailors highlighted the River Rats Cant (10-16). Sandy Koufax (7-12) was the Nationals yesterday, 7-5, 6-3, Afton Belle Lou Barbaro, Hollywood, No Card the winner with an eight-hitter. Our vunerability to disasterous whims of Donna is portsman-modified race and thesailing last week-end, Lynne win- Jim Martuccl. Deal, No Cant 6-8, 0-6, 6-4, and looked good Prasmite !0-lap novice clash. Boy Scouts ning the Blue Jay Junior class, John Cafone, Mnnnsqimn Klver, No Rookie Art Mahaffey lost his compounded by the fact that we are due for the equin- only in the fourth set. Mighty Moody in uniform will be admitted with- Dirk taking a race In the same Caril first since called up by the Phils, Adrian Quist, the old Australian Joe BarbB.ro, Barbaro's Range, Ho although allowing just four hits oxial storm which annually accompanies the end of Fort Apache iut charge. division and Carl also winning a Card Javis cupper who is managing first in the Indian Scout bracket. aabe Hrab, Deal, No Card by the Cubs In his seven in- summer. A three-day Nor'easter is about par for that Active Buddy Boy Joe Kelly, Pennsylvania star Pro-Am 1 the delegation from down under, Jimmie's Bonnie who has been a heavy winner nings. Ernie Banks' 39th home course and may be accepted in stride. But even heavysaid that Earl Buchholz is the A busy week-end of sailing was Acccra and Vic Qerard, 32-32—64 run scored Chicago's first run, this year, will try to increase his completed by the River Rats with Dort and Max Cawley, 34-32—66 ground seas following in Donna's wake could result in best of the U. S. players. Buch- Star Note point edge over Jim Hendrickson, Acerra and Kllfolt scliatzkln, 33-34—67 and Ron Santo's single scored holz is less inclined to make the Bunny Return numerous sailors participating in Gragor and Ilalph Campbell 33-34—67 the clincher in the sixth after a a "normal" Nor'easter becoming something else quite New York ace and other close- the several classes. Slclllano and Vic Illrsch 33-35—68 easy error. Yankee Titan up challengers. Acerra and Mrs. Elliott Schatzkln, 33' triple by Bob Will. Glen Hobble 35-68 (14-17) was the winner. different again. "But as for MacKay losing to Results: Pctraglla and Bob Snell, 32-37—69 Mark. I wouldn't attach too much LuckyD Saturday—Bill* Jar Clans-Junior John Albertl and Carl Lewis, 32-37—61 Boatmen could well afford to look to mooring lines importance to that. MacKay is Everett Scott Race— Doro and Tony Doryslewlcr, 35-34—69 4 Buena Bob. 1 Lynne Isbrandtsen, 2. Nina Vuyoso- Pezzella and Carney Slclllano, 33-37— and ground tackle in whatever pleasant weather re- that kind of player—up one day, vltch, 3. Henry Thorn an, 1. Pip Chin- 70 nock. Pezzella. and Carney Oatta. 33-37—70 mains to us. It's always wise to be prepared for thedown the next." Beach Head Indian Scout Class-Junior Race— Haug and Jack Spahn, 35-35—70 Buchholz sailed into the quar- Swance 1 Dirk Isbrnndtaen, 2. Jody Martin, Housen and Gus Hoppach, 33-37—70 worst in way of weather at this time of the year. You 3, Carl Isbrandtsen, 1, Rick Beck. Petraglla and Bob Layton, 35-35—70 ter-finals with a 6-0, 6-0, 6-2 tri Hi Lo's Colleen Sunday—Blue Jay Class-Novice Race Low gross (amateur) Dr. L. J. Dffa never know! umph over Eduardo Zuelta of 1 Rosemary Frailer, 2. Rod Verner. let, Manasquan River, 38-10—78' Direct Goose 3. Sabln Russell, 4. Candy Chlnnoek. 8. Low net—Vic Hirsch, Spring Lafce, 80- It was fishing as usual for the chumming fleet Ecuador, and met Hamilton Rich- John Brockmann, 6. Carl Isbrandtsen. 10-70. ardson today. Richardson gained Marvolo Trebluh 7. Henry Thomas, 8. Jackie Jose. yesterday. Joe Renzo, dockmaster at Highlands Basin 6 Streak Blue Jay Class-Ladles' Race— 1. his bracket with a 6-1, 8-10, 6-2, Happy Hitchcock, 2. Rookie Chlnnoek, Landing, said the boats there had excellent catches 3-6, 6-0 victory over Lew Ger- 3. Jackie Jose, 1. Edith Frailer, 5. ~^9 BOATS SINCE |841~- Wee Willie Winkle Nina Vuyosovllch, 8. Linda. Greene, 7. of bonito and blues with the latter species predomin- rard of New Zealand. Chalidale Ron Lynne Isbrandtscn. Probably the top quarter-final, Rose Dillon Indian Scout Class-Novice RaDe—1. VewtOA 12®* ating in the hauls. Where, asked somebody, did the Rick Beck, !. Bucky Osten, 3. Cheryl however, pits 19-year-old Chuck Walnwrlght, <. Nancy Jose. SEA-SKIFF WORKS All SizM Sato Prkod Golden Guy SIZE BLACK* chumming boats anchor or drift, "Between the ships," McKinley of St. Ann, Mo., against Indian Scout Class-Ladles* Race -1. WHITf* top seeded Neale Fraser of Aus- True Wllma Candy Chlnnoek, 2. Cheryl Walnwrlght, 6.oo-ie 12.BB 19.BO answered Renzo. Michael Dee 3. Val Jose. tralia, the defending champion. 8 Monday—Blue Jay Class-Open Race— Clearance! 6.7O-1S 12.88 16.OO After pinpointing Joe's sailing directions, it was 1. Rosemary Fraxler, 2. Nina Vuyono- McKinley outlasted 37-year-old Vickie Dean vltch, 3. Pat Bowdltch, Walter Is- NEW 1960 •7.1O-1S I4.BB 18.BB pretty, obvious that Lightship Ridge, that hum south- Vic Seizas yesterday, 6-4, 2-6, 17- brandtsen, 5. Bud Russell, 6. Jim Hln- 7.6O-1S K.SS 2O.84S Tiger Fltz ton, 7. Bill Hitchcock, 8. Henry Thom- east of Scotland Light, is the place to go with a cargo 15. 6-4, While Fraser had little Manda Hanover as, Jr., 9. Paul White, 10, Betty Hln- more than a workout in beating ton, 11. Ftp Chlnnoek. MERCURY ' plus tax, recappable casing Indian Scout Class-Open Race—1. of bait. Bulk of the fleet is concentrated between the Mike Sangster of England, 6-2, Erina Hanover Carl Isbrandtsen. 2. Ted Edwards. 3. Ridge and 17 Fathoms. 6-1, 6-4. Dale Regent Rick Beck, 4, Jody Martin, 5. Peter MOTORS 10 Ensign Ace Deusenberry. Sacrifice Funny thing, very few tuna are riosing into the The other two quarter finals Dutch Schafner STORES sent Rod Laver of Australia MINIATURE GOLF Prices chum slicks where the local boats are fishing. It's a Sunday's menu will be the 100- Maple Ave. at White St., seeded No. 2, against Bobby Wil Catholic League TRENTON (AP)-Thirty state different story on Barnegat Ridge, well to the south'ard. son of England, ranked No. 8, lap ARDC-USAC Eastern mighty Winterizing midget car championship race, and regional champions In mini- RED BANK There party boat fishermen are hooking tuna up to 20and Mark against Dennis Ral ature golf tournaments will gath- and Storage SHadyslde 7-5700 ston of Bakersfield, Calif-. Opens Tonight plus five preliminary events. er In Asbury Park tomorrow and 1000 Asbury Avenue pounds in among the blues and bonito. Many Belmar Laver, who has not been at Added to leading stars, among MIDDLETOWN — The Monthem veterans of the Indianapolis Sunday to vie for national cham- CA 2-3495 Asbury Park PR 5-8700 and Brielle boats are commuting to Barnegat daily. the top of his game, advanced mouth County Catholic Bowlin pionships, the State Department with a 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3 decision Speedway classic, already sign- 491 Atlantic Avc, Long Branch Where your dollar buya Another chumming area which merits mention is League opens its 11th season to ed are twice-champion Dutch of Conservation and Economic i'WBBBABBTWB PIWTPlCTueSS BVEKVO\B ONTWB ISUAWPTUeNEP ^m wusr WWB WANTED IDSPT OP 1VB weeikiASE CAUSEP OUTTO HaPtWE VICTIMS OP THIS J AUUS HAP AI OP T»6A\ OJPPY BVTWBTinAUWAS'E IP6A A WOMBAT CHIROP«RA CHAW TW6V5 TWS OHUY BPOffUSIDPHy. SHBSAJP WA5 5OM8WWAT) - WHY, 60Mb OP MAMMAL* WHAT KIN ' RtSOTAWAY WHEN WESWP Of A BIRO. / MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL Will YOU COME KIPPY!— THI> APARTMENARTMENT » BACK TOMORROW, ADI56RACE1 WHAT HAVT YOU BONNIE/ / STDAiNeoY WOW I llir\M? AnAirr WHOT MV voice fWHV'DVOU — "IT WA* COLO ~A4 COLO J DV? )UT BBUUN D0IN0 Q AIL DAY ? Al FEAR...D0WH THtRti- 100IN6 QREATi-BUTI " :"{'V HAPPENED UP[ VELL SO W J TO YOUR WA^«&'ff*W y 'W KttSi THt VOICE ? '^ UP»BW0RLO^Tl HA» OONt BVl". AND DARK—" -iSViJSM I MV BROTHtR WILL WANT HI* DINNER! REVEREND By BILL O*MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL'ALLEY ASBURY PARK - On Route 35, Just 2 Miles South of Eatonfown Traffic Circle The One-Stop QUALITY Discount Department I.-.* Store SAMPLE Season's Top Hit! GIRL'S SHIRTWAIST COAT SALE CLASSICS SIZES 3 to 6x X with slacks .99 SIZES • REG. 7 to 14 • 3.98 SInos those are iample», you'll find ones-ot-kind, not size in every color or style! Come early! Smart 'woven plaids, VnmMSL ALL WOOL TWEEDS TAFFETA LINED COATS neat prints, solids! wSSmi ALL WOOL SUEDES FLARED PRINCES COATS Styled with stand up eollat, flared skirt! All Wool BROADCLOTHS STRAIGHT BOX STYLES Big selection of Fall ALL WOOL NUBS SMART DRESS COATS eolors, sizes 7 to 14! . Jill PILE LINED COATS SPORTY CASUAL STYLES /?s^» PLEATED FLANNEL SKIRTS PLAIDS! SOLIDS! GIRL'S SCHOOL BLOUSES REG. 2.98 BEDFORD CORD JACKETS PRINTS! REG. 2,98 • Knife pleats, navy, red, grey REG. 3.98 99 Tailored and dressy styles flannel • Zip front, knit trim New detailing effects, all • Washable rayon, deep hems collar sleeve lengths • 2 pockets, red, • All washable, big color • Classic styling favorite with beige turquoise i selection girl's • Washable, sizes m It Sizes 7 to 14, perfect for • Sizes 7 to 14 4 to 14 \ school BOY'S WASH-N-WEAR BOY'S WASH-N-WEAR Advance Sale! SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS REG. 1.99 BOY'S REG. 1.99 WOOL FLEECE for SUBURBANS High count cotton K$V broadcloth • long ileevti fine cotton Semi spread collar, perma broadcloth perma stays Barrel sleeve cuffs, • Choice of collar styles Pcarllted buttons .99 Tremendous selection • glut I to II of patterns Sites 6 to 16, all REG. wish-n-wear 11.99 CONTINENTAL STIYE 5 BOY'S LONG SLEEVE • Wool fleece, 4 but- DRESS SLACKS ton front • Hacking pocket* OLIVI KNIT SHIRTS with flnpn .66 OHAROOAL • Heavy 12 ounce Dfi BROWN quilt wool Ilnlnf —- MEDIUM • Raised ncam*. 5.99 QRET v T filccvc tabu, nport . \ buttons • Smart solid flannels, waihahl* REG. • IMIIIIIH, Htrlpee, • Authentic conllncntnl, rlimited walilbnmln 2.99 fancier • Artjimlnlilr sldfl Inlris • orrsel pockrts, serged team*, (5 to 18, olive, sizes 6 to it uolrii clmrconl, i farmrtlblt ipf#«4 telUri i Airllani. hf»lh«r SPECIAL AT COST a 1955 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN CUSTOMLINE Also Many American Cars at 8 CYLINDER. STICK AND OVER. $ 80 CARS MUST GO DRIVE. MOTOR NEEDS WORK. 35O ENGLISH Fantastically Low Prices ! Come In Now For A Fantastic Doal AGENCIES RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Soiling Ford Product* for 66 DICK And BOP MATTHEWS Kroll Motors, Inc. CONTINENTAL CARS, Inc. MONMOUTH ST. OPPOSITE CARLTON THEATRE YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES Ronault • Volvo • Pouqoot • Triumph SH 1-6000 RF.O BANK SH 7-4545 671 Broadway Long Branch 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED DANK 119 E. Ncwmon Spring. M, Red Bnnk SM 1-5886 Opnn Wookdayi Ttl Nino Opon Evenings "til 10 SH 7-4600 Opon Evanlngi '(II 9 INSTRUCTION FOR SAL'S KR AMD LfVESTOCK HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE, RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Sept. 9, 1960-21 ' tbr«e-room fiirnlsh*4 apart'! •OUHa COLLIES — E»Ued witl) Tile bath- Immediate occu-; LANE DANCE children, Btatonablt. ?aucy, 9115 monthly. Rolston Water- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE PAINT SALE BH 1-7710 mry, BesJtor. 1G W. Front St., fled lank. SK 7-3500. STUDIO Pittsburgh Outside Paints nu, BOARD HORBE — HALL BROS. 1 care. Reasonable. IMMACULATE four-room apartment vin accept registrations tor children * Salem Yellow, Colonial Red. French Call WH 64626 with private entrance, unfurnished. THE DOWSTRA AGENCY «ta!«es In modern, tap, and ballet on Vll utilities paid by landlord. Immediate Thursday, Sept. 15. between 3-5 p. m.Gray, Jersey Cream, Pearl Gray, HKC REGISTERED CHIHUAHUAS. 535 1 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. Ivory, Bud Green, Everglade Green, up. Stude service. >ccupanc>\ Adults only. 5110 monthly. REALTORS it the American Legion HaV.. River- Redden Agency, 301 Maple Ave. SH 1- llde Ave.. Red Bank. Milwaukee Cream, White and Primer. SH 1-8700 P.cirular $-.35 gallon RUMSON COLONIAL — First lime offered. Three large bedrooms. EVENING TELEPHONE ONG BRANCH — Unfurnished rour- CENTER OF RED BANK room aparvment, tirst lioor. Porch, Master bedroom 22 ft. by 15 ft. Two full baths, 13 closets. Living REGISTRATION ONLY $5.98 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT iwn entrance. One block from Broad* room with fireplace, TV room, formal dining room, extra large Spacious well landscaped lot. An older home in beautiful, modern vny. Adults. Write "Adults", Box fill, condition. Living room with wall-to-wall carpet; formal dining ' SH 1-1820 APARTMENTS led Bank. kitchen with separate breakfast area, finished playroom in base- LAWN AND GARDEN ment. All in perfect condition. Attached garage, awning covered room, excellent modernized kitchen, enclosed porch, three bed- MONTHLY PLAN $5.00 HREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, first ooms and tile bath; basement, steam heat, two-car garage. A SPECIALS floor. Near bus and train station. 44 patio, shaded by grand oaks and dogwoods. Walk to schools. ORMER TEACHER wni LLOYD MANOR doctor Place. Red Bank. •ery good buy. Asking $17,000. year Latin. GARDEN WHEELBARROW SJ.D5 $28,000 Cull BH 7-3r,S(1 IL'MSON — Two and three-room fur- Rubber wheel. Regular 53.95 APARTMENTS nished fipartments. all utilities in- WOODED SECLUSION — Shaded six-room ranch home perched on COUNTRY LOCATION HARDEN TRELLIS 11.15 anil up LONG BRANCH. K J. iluded, $1S ii week. Free parking. Call ill -week IUT 1-20S6. hilltop and surrounded by 2'/2 acres of woodland. Only five min- 12 miles west of Red Bank, five miles' north of Freehold, five MERCHANDISE HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR 376 West End Avfe, (West o[ Westwood) utes to railroad station. Center hall, stone fireplace, family din- miles from Matawan station for commuters. Beautiful rancher. SEPTIC TANK OR CESSPOOL 7 CApital 2-2H0 ing room, latest kitchen design with built-ins and dinette area. Spacious living room with bow window and fireplace; ultra-modern FOR SALE New two and three bedroom Duplex COMMERCIAL RENTALS x kitchen with beautiful cabinets and built-in range and dishwasher. EPTIC TANK & CESSPOOL apartments all with IVJ tiled baths and Three bedrooms, \ /2 baths, large basement, jalousied porch, rear 'utl basements! Sound proof treated! FACTORY LOFT terrace, attached garage. $29,900. Three bedrooms, two tile, baths, very large high and dry basement, HAMMOND CLEANERS AND For rent, two-car garage—and the price is just $23,900. PREVENTATIVES 'WO BEUROOMS 5125 PER MONTH 12.000 aq ft. Call fell 7-1100 THREE BEDROOMS SI50 PER STORE FOR RENT RATHER BUILD YOUR OWN? Choice Little Silver hillside plot. ORGAN STUDIO One Treatment Lasts A Year MONTH VERY UNUSUAL On White SL 137'xl50'. Excellent neighborhood. Close to everything yet seA- luxury type home on a beautiful acre and a half surrounded of ASBURY PARK KX-3 ROOT KILLER J3.95 Unexcelled Children's Playground Call SH 7-1100 :luded. Abundance of mature pine and dogwood trees. Anxious "X* CLOGGING Facilities. FB SPACE AVAILABLE In airiwner asks $6,600. by large trees. Secluded, but convenient to schools, shopping and All Models on Display PREVENTAT1VE 54 9* Ask about our co-operative conditioned professional builfilng. Cor- transportation. Spacious living room, spacious dining room, ultra- F.X-5 DRAINPIPE CLEANER S3.9S ier nf State Hwy. 35 and Fleet wood HAMMOND D.n. 20 ownership plan. Dr. Harlet. Call Fleeiwood Professional modern kitchen, three master bedrooms (one completely outfitted Speaker, Used ...» 5165 Building. CO 4-7070 or HI 2-9494. EXCELLENT RUMSON VALUE — Older home in fine condition. WURLITZEK Two In one Organ 56'5 YOU OWE IT TO XOURSiSLF TO Covered front porch. Living room, dining room, kitchen, enclosed with built-ins for two or three children), 2Vi baths .beautiful den. VISIT THE MOST LUXURIOUS TWO SUITES of offices available In H-R 40 TONE CABINET Iwalnut) 5325 LITTLE SILVER GARDEN APARTMENTS ON THB elevated patio and finished basement. Every feature of this home HAMMOND EXTKAVO1CE ...... J605 the TuUer Building- Both on first rear porch, two large bedrooms, bath, full cellar, oil heat, over- SHORE. floor, river side of building. One ofsized garage, excellent neighborhood. First time offered. $11,000. is top quality with real charm and atmosphere. Naturally it is BALES AND SERVICE LUMBER COMPANY three rooms* Tha other lour rooms. air-conditioned and the price is extremely fair at $57,500. RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION WEST END — Sublet beautiful two- ;H 7-2440. Sycamore Avenue Little Silver bedroom apartment lacing ocean, and FIRST TIME OFFERED — Rumson ranch with three large bed- Open Daily Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 (At The Railroad) private pool. Leaving atate, sacrifice. RED BANK — Modern air conditioned SECLUDED LOCATION CA 9-150.0. orfice. Ample oil street parking. 91rooms and l>/2 baths. Convenient location. Eat-in kitchen, din- COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. i. Front St. ing room, 15 ft. by 20 ft. living room. Rear awning-covered ter- Near river. Spacious lot, big trees. A very nice two-story co- SH 1-7800 RED BANK — 3tt. 4*i. and 5 room . lonial. Center entrance, living room with fireplace; formal dining PR 5-9300 unfurnished. Call SH 1-0115 or in-LONG BRANCH — Store, suitable for race. Full basement with gameroom. Two-car attached garage. HOUSE SHUTTERS 75 cetita each and quire on premises-Branch and Madi- barbershop, beauty parlor, etc. Will Low taxes. Offered at $26,500. room, modern kitchen, jalousied den, full basement, two-car ga- HALT HAY-FINEST QUALITY up. Antique Shop, 317 Main St. (neit son Ave. Ant. 2i. alter to suit. Good location on bus rage. Asking $28,900. Fred D. Wlkoff. Co. •o Port Monmouth firehouse). line- CA 2-3334. SH 1.0554. LONG BRANCH — Ttanalerred, muat AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE sublet oceanlront apartment, five RUMSON ESTATE AREA — Builder's sacrifice. Modern ranch TOP SOIL, best grade. blR load, }20. 1* rlKidaire Custom Imperial, matching •ooma, two bedrooms. Reasonable. Cal on beautifully landscaped lj^-acre plot. Four lovely bedrooms, Road gravel, big load, Ca. Eckel's dryer, Frlgldairo refrigerator H cu. it.[or appointment. CA 9-1500. HOUSES FOR RENT Trucking, MorBanvllle. LO li-5707. deluxe model. Krifildaire toot! freezer three full baths, huge living room with corner fireplace. Kitchen EXCITING LISTINGS 11 cu, [t., maple bedroom set, rotary BURNISHED Threa and (our rooms, with all built-ins and breakfast area. Basement finished off into TRADE IN your old furnlturo with no puw(;r inowor, miscellaneous Rfirtten RENTALS four separate rooms—one with raised hearth fireplace. Two-car down payment and get a new parlor ;nols, furniture, ntc. Double barrel 16 Available immediately. Call after 5 AT or dining room set nt auto prices. Wl! Anus? glioiKiin, Kcmnmlon pump nr- WE SURE HAVE THEM garage, rear terrace with river view. Will sell below cost for Ham LeM Furniture Inc.. Ilwy. 35. :ion l'2 calibpr rine. Call Li 2-2!>2i. 65 p.m CA 0-155^, $47,500. Mlddletown. SH 1-3213. open evenings fti pd N .Shrewsbury. HI) 8 p. m. AVAILABLE Immediately. Newly dec- F. A. Gehlhaus AGK OVKItJIEAII DOOR. ~ Foin APPLEBROOK AGENCY TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines orated four-room apjirtmcnt 132 Soutli RIVERFRONT RAMBLER — Deep water mooring. Sweeping nels, S' with-, all tiiinhvure. Excel St., Ked Bank. SH 1-7C33. 5120.50 month Real Estate All makes new or U3eii. Guaranteed. vomlltlni], fill 1-7050. Wny 36 Leonardo water view. Home just completed. Center hall, fireplace, three ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN OS 1-2300 IJOW as 525. Serptco's. 101 Slonmoutii AT 1-0IS8 St. Next to theater. SH 70485. LULLAIJYE CIHK ami matching clu-Bt f'OUU HOOM downstairs apartment bedrooms, two tiled baths. Paneled den and dining room open BOYAK SCIIUI/J7! — Siirfucu Grinder. on-cheM, French Provincial, maple Hot water heat supplied. Two miles ,ONQ BRANCH — Unfurnished, three to rear terrace through sliding window wall. $30,000. Lagoon sites SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Excellent condition, Vj years old. color, rcnsonitlilo. CO 4-51S2. north at Hed Bank oil Hwy. 35. 5125 bedroom, brick, split level, 1^ baths, also. Agent on premises. Look for Shrewsbury Harbour Estates, Call alter 5 p. in. SH 1-0122. HOY'S SPOUT JACKET Bke 17. Ladles monthly. Phone SH 1-7464. Attached garace. LI 24626. ust off Patten Ave., Monmouth Beach, or call Mr. Carhart, CA FINE FAIR HAVEN HOME—ONLY $16,000 suit size 1-1. RUK nnd pail Hxl5 ex- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — CASH REGISTERS — New and useil. cellent condition. Call RU 1-2341. THKEE.KOOM furnished apartment 9-2388 or SH 1-7686. Three bedrooms. Frame home, two-car garage, fireplace, full cel- many models, reasonable. We sell. First floor, private entrance, nil utl Furnished and unfurnished. Imrned- rent, ropalr. Talco Cash Register Co. ilUCIS — Two all wool, carved gray lltics supplied except electricity. Cai: ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency, lar. FHA approved, $800 down. Outstanding value due to our CA S-M14. wliton bronriloom, lenf design, 9xC SE 2-1723-J. Ocean port Ave., OceanporU Call or dial trade-in plan. nut 7x6, vpry good. Both $40. RU U 2-3500 or H 2-3501. USED HUT RECONDITIONED AND 1THKKE-KOOM FURN1BHED opart 12x18 broadloom, Sandal wood, J39. A merit, private bath and entrance, WATERFRONT Oceanport—Four bed GUARANTEED. REFRIGERATORS. 1-02-17. BARGAIN IN APPLEBROOK FREEZERS. AND TELEVISIONS FOR Adults. No pets. SH 1-29G7 or L.I 2-2277 rooms. $150 a month. Dock facilities HALL BROS. ir your own bout. Call SH 1-2233. Two-bedroom ranch. FHA approved. $700 down. Full price $1S,- HALE. WE WILL ALSO BUY YOUR THREE YOUNG MAN'S nulls, Size 34 SEA BRIGHT — Three rooms, batb, OLD ONES. WE HAVE EXPERT RE- short, pood condition, 515. Roll private entrance. LINCROFT, FURNISHED — Three 500. Excellent location, charming neighborhood. PAIR MEN AT YOUR SERVICE 51 picket fencing, $G. SH 7-14OG. . SE 2-0549 bedroom, ranch, one-car attached ga- 13 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN HOURS A DAY. ALL. WORK GUAR- rage. Rental $165. Furnished two- ANTEED. BAYSHORE SERVICE CO., BLOND pINETTE table with fou RED BANK — Five unfurnished rooms. bedroom ranch $135. Also a wide selec- chairs, $45: Hotpolnt electric range, Two bathe, river view, adulta. 5145 SHadyside 1-7686 HWY 36 and DTH ST.. BELKORD. 550. CA 2-93SS. tion of winter rentals, furnished. Ella KE 6-2227. KE G-5550. KE 6-3S10. monthly, SH 1-0076. Wiltshire, Agency, Realtors. 14S0 Ocean HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE WE BUY AUD SELL onyllilng anil TELEVISION. 121,4" Philco. Working TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS, four Ave., Sea Bright. SE 2-0004. condition. Needs some tunes, $7. EH rooms on riverfront. $175 month, everything. Give- the hlsliest prices.1-2175 after six. KED BANK — Furnished one family Call William Lett Furniture. Inc., Ilwy. elevator, patio, boat dock. SH 1-2399. house, two bedrooms, two baths. 5150 FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSES FOR SALE OWN THRU KRONE THE LOW AGENCY 35. Mlddletown. SH 1-3213. OpeD eve- TKOP1CAL FISH TANK. Ten gallon. 1-2-3 bedroom units, private entrance, per month. One block from down town BEAUTIFUL, ROOMS for rent at low- nings till s p. in. with stand, nir motor anrl accessories. S50-$10Q per month. Winter only. CA Broad St. Call after 6 p.m. SH i-ioi9. Very reasonable, sil 1-91G9. winter rates nt Skyline Manor. 48 ALL BUYERS $500 REALTORS rlANOS — Save $200 or more off list 2-6323. Ill ARMING olfiht-room Sit. Vernon Orean Blvd.. Atlantic Highlands. AT 1-WALKER & WALKER prlco on brand new S8 note Spinet SHOWCASE — 2.V* wide, g* lonp. ex- RED BANK — Three-room apartment, typo house near Holmdet village. 1G53. RUMSON — Handyman wanted G3G River Rd., Fair Haven, N. J. pianos. Ten year guarantee. Come see cellent, condition. Best odor. Call KE immediately, or Oct. 1. Two-car g.irage. Four bedrooms, two for this two-story charmer. Two- and snve. Wo service what we sell. •5619. baths, powder room, two porches, base FURNISHED ROOM — liualnoss couple REALTORS Tenzer's Music Store, 300 Main St.. SH 1-8S21 or u-aclier preferri-d. Half mite from SHadyside 1-4477 OPPRK KETTLE ANTIQUES — 6 board radiation oil heat. $250 month car garage on 50K185 (street to Lakewood. FO 3-2100. Open evenings TWO APARTMENTS — Four rooms. WH 6-4SW. Fort Monmouth. half block to bus line. nnii Sundny by appointment. Monmouth Rd.. Onkliurst. Just re- Near stores, schools, bus line. Cal! LI 2-lflol or 7 Farm Lane. Eatontown. 'BY THE RIVER'S EDGE' street); shrubbed and shaded plot YOUR OPPORTUNITY—To pur- turned from buying trip with unusual llKliIniuls. HI 3-1111. MIDDLKTOWN — Subletting attractive situated on picturesque tree-lined FIVE-PIECE bedroom set; rptrlKr iKnn LARGE ROOM —KHchcn privileges. Two-story colonial. Gracious liv rancher, three bedrooms, basement, Business couple or woman, chase an outstanding ranch tor: automatic Kas heater, heats live CARKIAGK HOUSE APARTMENT — same room. Good neighborhood near ing and dining rooms; fireplace, street. Front open porch, en- rooms. TV Reasonnblc. AT 1-:irti:t. WELSH BABY CARRIAGE Nip anr LarRe living room, brick fireplace, ail 1-301S closed rear porch. Living room home, excellent location, large Nap, Infants baby clothes brand new, dinette, ft lichen, two bedrooms, bath, public, parochial schools. $130. New three bedrooms, I'/J baths, hoi plot, with FOUR bedrooms, two HORNER portable electric D.iyatrom kitchen set, milk class lamps, attached parade. Private garden, ivy lease available. 552 Sherman Ave. water heat. Attached oversize ga- with open staircase, oversized three months. 5100. ithcr Itnms. SH 1-S!'6G. covered well. Five minutes from Park- KB 6-0018-M. baths, large living room, dining OS 1-12R1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rage. Dignity and charm you'l' dining room, extra large kitchen 11 CU. y-T. SERVEI* rpfrlper-itor. r way. Fort Monmoiuh, rae.eira.cK WATEHKRONT Oceanport—Four t>ert- with dining area, four bedrooms room, modern kitchen, full base- 1!>5<> FRIOIDAIRK — Knur-year Eiinr- aralo freezpr compjiftmrnt, automatic beaches. Adults preferred. CAntlal " rooms. J150 a month. Dock facilities HOUSES FOR SALE be proud to call your own. Quiel antee, A-l condition. Moving, Asking \cc maker, four yearn old, imy rcHson 8021. for your own boat. Call SH 1-2233. area but within three minutes ol and bath, full basement and at-ment, garage, wall-to-wall car- J150. SH 1-0244 or SH 7.(314. able offer. Five antique high bnc L>EAI, — Ocentiview, beautiful larp OCEANPOHT — Four-bedrooms, two Red Bank. Just reduced to $22,tic. Only $14,990, but hurry! peting, drapes, etc., for only WING CHAIR. Large. Gooil condition hairs, mndf ISO"), tapestry seats ntn choice. Three-room furnisher! npart- baths, $150 a month, SH 1-2233. Bus $20,500. Transferred owner will si 2. backs. Kmnrson ono ton air conditioner, ment Includlnfj Murphy bed in living front of door for school children BERG 500. •tl one RpaRon, reasonable. CO 4-OS52 room. Available now through Juno J5. NEW SHREWSBURY arrange financing in accordance SH 1-236G 1 RoselH Ave. KK 1-0*28 or KE 1-13G0, SEA BRIGHT — Two winter homes, If you are hard-worltlnj: and ambitious, with your ability to pay. SILVER BLUE'MINK slolo BANDS AW — Alias, with motor, five and seven rooms, furnished hut short of cash. Gee us about our IMMEDIATE POSSESSION DELUXE RANCH condition. Price J275. 30" throat. FOUR ROOMS — One bedroom, beauti September to May 31. Can be seen LAV-AW AY-PL AN. Four-year-old ranch. Three bed- —Four Bedrooms, Two Baths— . Call CA 2-S31D CA fl-373ft fully furnished apartment. Private en 1C00 Ocean Ave. RETIREMENT WATERFRONT LARGE QUANTITY of used quilts, ca trance, prlvato bath, full kitchen. C. rooms, two baths, recreation On Vi-acre plot. Spacious liv- THINK FOAM THINK 'i-0757. LOVELY four-room himpalow, com VETERANS —Finest location on Shrewsbury FOAMART be used as horpe lOanitels. Excellen ptetely ftirnlalied, in very •# HMuetJMr. miTunam Now Jersey reuionnl mnnaaor, mums, I1 i halhs, tccreatum O:\ily. !t-(i to vilnertlon tin nf «#rllnn WA-V nt Mr. Quinn Joined Allstate in Sat., Sun,: 10-fi IJBIV, frrini lUn grn** debt nf the riiiim. llranil new u;ts stinc, IRU *1H1PII In nnv nnrtna) nr •up-March n* nn insurnncr trainre. fiii.'placc in livuu: lontu New v f,',,','''',;A;N^ pi*mental d"M •tntemetH pf the Itnr- Ho recently completed the com- (ill burner. P.Min in front. \\\o .>>.«;. pany's n«ent 'training cnursp nnd BKtVriOS !S, TUP lull tftUh unft rred nir allaelied II or the Mnroufih ure hereby pledged has passed the insurance e\ti)»ln" Int. In the [utnrttinl tmymenl »f Hie prin- V\\MI\ ftf nrvi )nlPr«*M nn Ihe xnlii nli- fltlnn conducted hv the .«trttf np. n(t»llnn« autliorlfpd bv thin ordinaire, pnrtment of DnnklnR anri Iniur- flntii obll|Ktl(in« «hnll he ill reel. nn. limited nMt|«ttnn« ot Hie itnrmiBh, «nd. ance. iinlei* pniii from rrvrmin nf Ihe wnt*r. A prndunte of Scton llnl) Uni- •"«" «jMem of ibe nnrmiRli. the Unrmnh •)IN|) be ubUjmlTl |ri«lcty HrJ versity, Mr. Qulnn is married In vdlorem t«tp< ii|»cn nil the tn*nt>le prnh"rly uilhln the tlnr>Hii|h fup the the former ncrnice Catternll nf P«vm»nl nr MH) nlillCM(|on» und Inler- Harrison. They have two chil- pit therein Hiihnut lltnKntlnn nf rM» nr nmoiinl dren: Sharon Marie, 8, nnd Mau- «K(wriON fi • Till* nrdliimire ihiil reen Clare, 5, t*kp effirt twenty 'L'ni ilqyi nfier (DP Mr. Qulnn will represent the hrit nuiiHonil'iti iii»r»>if nffr fin*i -_ . prn\ldM hy uid l,nct\\ cnmpnnv In the northern Mon< MnnH ' mouth County area and will work 9. 1WI 1 frum the Mtajate location in the Apprnved: flopl A )M<1 Keyport Senrd, Roebuck store. DI1AV I liny*' ipnrl uhlrls for fall nrp i In a panorama of rolnr» . . . hitiitlkcrt'lilpf pilnl«, tniirslry nni! 'rmlir'tilnrrtl pffr'|«, Inrjjr pnl«' i Ifvn lii miitrd colors, IIIIIKII.II 'i'(invi'i«nlliinnh. ncil ctfcltn nnd , much nimlrn^ — fill f'irni 111* l'l» 1,1.. > foil picliiri*. A pull nvrr plficki"! fl'.nl !•, „ "I till IIKiilel will lie very pnpulnr — •nlUTt, ilrrp (if'lil* w tilt hint" Red Bonk Ad i«itl it eould le«ch If vinuuf IIIHP« Hfitl lrim« will you lo deince — Iwo minulcil" i hi- HIP RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Sejrt. 9, 1960-23 Poor Matfn Find Freezer New Jersey Empty, Arrest News Briefs Around Monmouth NEW YORK—The Port Author- With Milli Confessions Teenage Girls ity won't disclose the names of 19 Morris County, N. J., residents By Mrs. Albert J. Hruska By HAL BOYLE MATAWAN — When a houss who are allowing the authority to NEW YORK (AP) _ Confessions of a columnist: elands vacant for a week-end, make test borings on their prop- According to the calendar, the and Mrs! Clifford Moss of Twin don't leave ice cream end cake erty. The names were asked by summer season is over. But, ac-Gables, Red Bank. Dr. Kovacie t Seventeen years ago a strange thing happened to around. George K. Batt, chairman of thecording to the weatherman, sum- is on the Monmouth County list Citizens Advisory Council, Jersey of most eligible bachelors. £ me. -I became a daily newspaper columnist. That's the lesson learned thi mer is still here. This is the Jetport Site Association, Morris- best time of the year for days ?-- For nearly a year before that I had been a simple week, by Rens Cartan, 81 Main town, N. J. The group opposes St. on the beach and swimming. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spoerl £:barefoot war reporter, covering the battles in North the Port Authority's proposal to We won't mention the sharks, Mr. Cartan returned home of Vista PL, Red Bank, gave a •-. Africa and Sicily. build a jet airport in Morris and let's hope they don't get tococktail party Sunday evening at Tuesday to "find his house ran- County. like it around here as much as , • But just before we hit the shell-whining beaches sacked and his freezer empty. Monmouth Boat Club for Christy we do and decide to become Do Voe of Red Bank and Joel After investigation, police ar- below Salerno in Italy, I was ordered i, JERSEY CITY — A court permanent guests. I say guests Johnson of Rumson, whose en- rested two young girls, ages 13 and not residents because if they gagement was announced recent- to start turning out a daily feature on and 14, who admitted breaking \\ his ordered destruction of $2,- 000 worth of drugs belonging to do stay it will be us they'll bely. the combat solider's life at the front-- to into the Cartan home and de- feeding on! become a Boswell of the GI and, in ef-vouring all the ice cream, cake the General Pharmacal Co. and pie in sight. which the state Department of The Garfield Grant (Long fect, the poor man's Ernie Pyle. Heilth shut down June 26. The The Debutante Cotillion Tues- Branch) Hotel's new mixologist is Police Chief John Melna said drugs were among $7,000 worth day will still be "The Party of Ray Kramer, formerly of the Looking back now across the years the girls also admitted stealing of drugs and chemicals at the the Year" when this year ends. Palmer House in Chicago. Ray's of semi-peace, I realize that a war, for$55 which they spent during a company's plant at 500 Willow With the "New Moon" as itstalent as a linguist — he speaks all its boredom, fear and danger of shopping spree in Keansburg and Ave., Hoboken, the department motif, it was gay* sparkling and German, Italian, Spanish, French death, is a reporter's 'dream assignment Keyport. claimed likely to be contamin- beautiful, and would have been (and English, of course) — is The girls will be turned over ated and unfit for use because regardless of time, place, or thesurpassed only by his ability to BOYLE __for two reasons. to the Juvenile Conference Com- of alleged unsanitary conditions weather. mix Monmouth County's most 1. In the raw bloody drama'of the battefield men mittee, the chief said. at the plant. Hudson District The time was a romantic 10 wonderful stinger. Court Judge Henry B. McFar- p.m. following intimate supper show themselves as they truly are, and you never run and cocktail parties. Capt. Robert Z, McGowan. BIG ARMFUL—Queen Elizabeth holds youngest of royal land Issued the destruction or- It was champagne and lobster out of things really worth writing about. der yesterday after three days The place was the garden ofat the Colony in Rumson Wednes- 2. You have a ready-made audience. The'people family, 6-month-old Princa Andrew, as his sister, Princess of hearings. Howard Press, 27, the very old Sea Bright Lawn day for Peg and Bob Goodman Anne, looks on during current family holiday at Balmoral of Tenafly, testified that he and Tennis and Cricket Club in Runt- of Navesink when they celebrated back home are desperately eager for every scrap of Mrs. Phillips son. The garden and clubhouse Castle in Scotland. (AP photo by radio from London) his wife are sole owners of their wedding anniversary. information you can give them about their men in General Pharmacal. He denied were transformed into a pastel fairyland of peachy-pink and shell far-off actions. Heads Little there were any unsanitary con- The young man with the most 9 ditions at the plant which Is white gladioli. There were cres- savoir faire on the first day of But victory quickly dissipates the national unity League Group now in the hands of a federal cent moons and garden lanterns school was Raymond Bowers, forged in war. In peace men go back to pursuing their 'Blind Prejudice receiver. under the magic touch of Bobson of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. LAURENCE HARBOR — Mrs. (Goodman for Flowers) Goodman Bowers of Fair Haven. Raymond separate and variable goals; it becomes difficult for aJohn Phillips was elected presi- Attitude Toward Kennedy Hit of Navesink. Bob also designed matriculated at Mountain Hill writer to find themes of common interest to all. dent of the Little League Women's TRENTON-Raymond F.^Male, the small, enchanting crescent- Nursery School in Chapel Hill. state labor commissioner, has shaped bouquets for each girl to I had the same trouble getting back to normal life Auxiliary at a recent meeting in An enchanting little blonde class- the home of Mrs. Earl Rutan, 797 NEW YORK (AP) — A Liberal difficult personnel decision await- hold while in the receiving line, mate of his is Betsy Hildreth, as millions of GIs did. It took me a year of traveling Greenwood Ave. The retiring party statement authored by two Left-Right Errors ing him. Waldo R. McNutt of and to be clipped to her wrist daughter of the R. G. HUdreths, around the world after 1945 to get my column out ofpresident is Mrs. William Foster. prominent protestant ministers Can Be Unkind Cuts Frenchtown yesterday was thewhile dancing. Jr., of Rumson. accuses Dr. Norman Vincent only eligible candidate to pass a And tha weatherl It was one uniform and into civilian mufti. Others elected were Mrs. Pat- LONDON (AP) — Nine Brit- rick Carroll, vice president; Mrs.Peale of "blind prejudice" in his civil service examination for di-of summer's loveliest nights. The Jack Sullivan's Lodge In Spring For some reason many readers are interested In a ish doctors got mixed up last rector of. the state Wage andmoon, almost at full, shone in Eugene Farrell, secretary; Mrs. attitude toward Sen. John F. Ken- year between their left and their Lako was the scene of a very Daniel Baxter, treasurer, and nedy's Roman Catholic faith. Hour Bureau. The present di shimmering radiance all through gay "arivederci to summer" newspaper columnist's job, perhaps because they be- right and nine patients woke rector, William J. Clark of Perth the night upon nine of Monmouth Mrs. William Sargent, corres Dr. John C, Bennett, dean of up to find the wrong limb had cocktail party Monday afternoon. lieve it to be more glamorous, romantic and exciting ponding secretary. Union Theological Seminary, and Amboy, took the test, but did County's loveliest (and luckiest) Among those present were Liz been operated on. not get a passing mark. Because young debutantes, their parents, than it really is. Season activities were planned, Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, vice pres- Ambrose, Spring Lake; Toots ident emeritus of Union, both "It is hardly necessary to there were not three eligible ap- and friends. Shor, the celebrated bon vivant In a moment of deep insight Don Marquis, who including an open invitation to say that cases of this sort are plicants, Male may appoint either mothers to join the auxiliary.' vice-chairmen of the Liberal par- They are Wendy Cubbage, of New York, with his wife and wrote a daily column before he repented and became ty, prepared a party statement quite Indefensible," wrote Dr. the eligible candidate, McNutt, or daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles The auxiliary will meet Wednes- Philip Addison in the British daughter; Larry Mahers and Ray a playwright, described this odd occupation best. He issued yesterday which said: the incumbent, Clark. Tha jobM. Cubbage of Middletown; Le- Seeley, also of New York, and day in the Madison Park School Medical Journal today. pays $8,967 to $11,645 a year, one land de Plnnque, daughter of Mr. said it was like "digging a daily grave." to exchange ideas on fund-rais- "We believe that Dr. Peale and Joseph Burke, John Breen and his associates, though they re- Dr. Addison is secretary of of the highest salary ranges with- and Mrs. Norman de Planque of Bob Higgins, Miami, Fla. This is because the torture of trying to find a ing projects and winter activities. the Medical Defense Union in the classified civil service. Fair Haven; Penelope Pearse, Members wiH asemble at thnounce e bigotry, show blind prej- fairly fresh idea every 24 hours haunts all columnists udice because they see the Ro- which gives legal aid to doctors. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dr. and Mrs. Pascal L. Federi- Laurence Harbor Circle at 8:15 The council, he said, was per- G. Pearse of Rumson: Cornelia eventually. Also columnists traditionally enlarge on p. m. where transportation will man Catholic church at all points VENTNOR-Miss Ventnor of ci of West Long Branch are in terms of the worst elements turbed by the number of pa- Riker, daughter of Lady Hervey- chairmen of the 11th annual their woes for another reason-to frighten away better be arranged. tient's claims for compensation 1935 has picked up her key to Bathhurst of Rumson and the in its life, and that they show no the city, finally. She got it dance the Monmouth Medical So- writers who might become competitors. The auxiliary also- will meet understanding of the develop- "after an operation was per- late Dr. John Lawrence Riker; ciety and Its Women's Auxiliary Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the formed on the wrong limb or yesterday from Mayor Warren Petra Murray; daughter of An-will stage tomorrow night at the Like all jobs columning has its disappointments ments within Roman Catholicism E. Titus. The formality was home of Mrs. Rutan. in many Democratic countries digit." drew B. Murray, Jr., of Rumson Sand and Surf in West End. and rewards. ' overlooked 25 years ago when and the late Mrs. Murray; Grace Cocktails will be served' in the which are favorable to religious Often the mistakes are due Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and to doctors confusing right with the former Dorothy Kohr, now cabana bar on the beach. (If < The biggest disappointment is that you can't live up liberty to all." Mrs. Dorothy Tyler of Clemen- Mrs. H. Lloyd Lawrence of Fair Stray Bullet 'Extreme Pressure' left, he added. Donna doesn't alter the plans), to the more idealized conceptions. of some readers. ton, represented Ventnor in the Haven; Deane Blaisdell, daughter followed by buffet supper at nine They often secretly expect you to lool^ like Cary Grant The Liberal party statement Miss America pageant In near- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Blais- and dancing afterward in the dell of Middletown; Susan Wilkin- and talk like Oscar Wilde, and when they meet you Kills Child referred to a meeting of 150 by Atlantic City. Mrs. Tyler magnificent main lounge to the Protestants from 37 denomina- Tells Cost is in Atlantic City to attend a son, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs.music of Jules Jaffee's orchestra. face to face they look at you as if you were an im- COLLINGSWOOD (AP)-EIaine tions presided over by Dr. Peale reunion of farmer Miss Ameri- Warren Wilkinson of Rumson, and M. Gary, 7, and three other chil- in Washington Wednesday. The ca contestants. Diane Ferris, daughter of Mr. Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Fedcri- . postor. dren were playing on the lawn group contended a Roman Cath- To State and Mrs. Morris Douw Ferris, ci are Dr. and Mrs. Alfred J. There should be a law* forbidding columnists to of her home yesterday when sud-olic president would be "under Jr., of Monmouth Hills. Shapiro, Long Branch; Dr. and WILDWOOD (AP) — The gov Mrs. Harold Gabel, Elberon; Dr. have their photographs taken or to appear-in public. denly Elaine fell to the ground extreme pressure by the hier- ernor says the $500 exemption JERSEY CITY (AP) — Two with a bullet through her heart. archy of his church." Monmouth county residents were and Mrs. Francis A. Pflum, This would save illusions on all sides. \ veterans get on property assess among six brides of Fort Dix Dr. Joseph Kovacic of Long Spring Lake; Dr. and Mrs. Jo- Police said Harry Throckmor- Dr. Peale, a supporter of Re-ments cost New Jersey more than The greatest reward of columning isn't a penthouse ton, 20, had been shooting at tar- soldiers granted United States Branch was guest of honor Tues- seph L. Gluck, Middletown; Dr. Richard M. Nixon, later issued a most other states have paid in acitizenship yesterday in a special day at an impromptu dinner and and Mrs. Harvey L. Marcellus, apartment, a chauffeur-driven car, or chummy week- gets with a .22 caliber rifle in separate statement in which heveteran's bonus. his home just across the street court session because their hus cocktail party given for him atRumson, and Dr. and Mrs. J. R. ends on the golf course with President Eisenhower, be- said: Gov. Robert B. Meyner was bands are going overseas soon the Molly Pitcher Hotel by MrICureio. n of New Shrewsbury. and fired six shots. Officers "After serious and may I say cause he doesn't usually enjoy any of these things. quoted him as saying he hadn't the main speaker at the opening Yesterday was the final da) prayerful thought and with no of the 42nd annual convention of citizenship could be granted be Joseph Kahora of Grove St., The payoff isn't the paycheck but the people. realized the bullets had gone repuditation of my personal con- through the wall. the New Jersey American Legion fore the Nov. 8 election. The Rahway, against Muhlenberg Reids Mark All people are wonderful in some ways ... Every hu- viction I have come to the con-here yesterday. law bars naturalization within Hospital in Plalnfield, and Dr. Police said the targets were clusion that the public agitation the GO days before a general elec Norman T. Crane of Plain- man heart has a story worth telling if you take the backed by an eight-inch brick of religion as an issue can only Meyner said the property tax exemption cost the state $8.5 mil tion. field. The Kahoras claimed wall and basement ceiling. How- be divisive and therefore in. the 1 Anniversary trouble to find it out... And a columnist's contacts lion in 1953 and now costs $21 mil- Those who took the oath of al (heir daughter, Barbara Ann, ever, there was a three-inch gap long run harmful to' our coun- became blind as a result of an FAIR HAVEN — Mr .and Mrs. with people are a continual rollcall of surprise, refresh- try." lion a year and is increasing. legiance were Mrs. Wakaka Ches- between the top of the brick nut of I Marvelis Rd., Eaton overdose of oxygen she goCharlet s O. Reid, Grange Ave., ment and pure joy. wall and ceiling and tha bullet? The governor declared, as he Dr. Peale said the religious is- has on previous occasions, that town; Mrs. Elizabeth Brown shortly after she was born pre- celebrated their 25th wedding an- Let others mine for gold in the ground:^ He finds went through the gap, officers sue will "no doubt be a factor" Pemberton; Mrs. Johanna Tas maturely at the hospital on Oct. niversary Wednesday. added. in deciding voters and that "it he is not against having the mat- , a finer gold in people. ter of a veterans bonus submit- kalines, Fort Dix; Mrs. Matsuko 17, 1955. In announcing the set- They were honored at a sur- A preliminary technical charge should be a matter of personal Oishi of Crawford St., Newtlement approved yesterday by prise party at Shadowbrook, So, on the 17th anniversary of' the day I started conscience." ted to a public referendum pro- of murder was filed against vided a method of paying for itShrewsbury; Mrs. Yuke Martin, Union County Judge John E. SHhrewsbury, given by their , "digging a daily grave," don't send condolences or aThrockmorton pending a hear- No Overtones is attached. Browns Mills, and Mrs. Clara M. Barger, both the hospital and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Anderj *t ing later today. Phillips, Pemberton. get-well card. I'm having the time of my life, and if He added, however, that his Veterans lose a little of their (he physician said they did not V. Thoren, Grange Avo,, and Mr. the world doesn't run out of people, I hope to go right sermons will be "scrupulously popularity as the war years are accept liability lor the child's and Mrs. C. Harold Larsson, blindness. The hospital will pay Grange Ave. on having it. without political overtones." left behind, Meyner said, adding: TRENTON — Bergen County The Remark The Liberal party, which exists "Our approach as legionnaires is the only county in New Jersey $25,000 of the settlement and Prior to the party cocktails only in New York State, has should be what can we do fowhicr h has more of its residents Dr. Crane $50,000. When thewere served in the Larsson home. endorsed Democratic presidential our government, not what we canworking outside its borders than suit was filed, the hospital Mr., and Mrs. Reid were mar- Wa? Obvious candidate Kennedy. ;et out of it." ivithin, the State Labor Depart- claimed Immunity from suit as ried in Pittsburgh. Fourth Graders NEWARK (AP) — William Ma- Its statement said Dr. Peale's ment reported today. The de-a charitable Institution. But More than 1,600 delegates are Others attending wore Mr. and lone of Newark says these are group "admit that on the par- partment said 130,000 of the 249,- Union County Judge Milton A. on hand for the convention which Feller held the hospital could Mrs. Karl Johnson, Plainfield, Must Attend Knollwood School the events that led to his being ticular questions involving ends tomorrow with a parade. 000 workers who live In Bergen and Mr. and Mrs. Richie Wilson, church-state relations, Kennedy's be sued. academic work. He said he felt charged with possession of lot- County commute to other coun- Packanack Lake. Mrs. Wilson FAIR HAVEN — The Board, own convictions are satisfac- the difficulty in adjusting to thetery slips: ties or New York State. At the was a bridesmaid at the Reid ef Education ruled last night tory." same time, some 65,000 persons that all fourth grade students new school would not be com "I was standing on the cor- Language ATLANTIC CITY — U.S. Gov-wedding. pensated by the fact that his ner," he told Magistrate Nicho- commute to Bergen from outside irnmcnt plans to begin soon ex- Telegrams were received from who reside in an area between the county. the borough's two elementary daughter would be in a smallerj las Castellano yesterday, "wh»n Courses Set perimental operation of a tele- riends and relatives. Rocky Here graph facsimile letter service gchools will be required to atclass. this fat man came up to me Mr. and Mrs. Reid have lived tend Knollwood School this year. Mr. Dusinberre, regretting the and handed me this brown paper NEWARK (AP) — Gov. Net- LONG BRANCH — The Com- SOUTH ORANGE — A Moun- were sharply criticized today by munity Adult School is offering communication workers In con-n this area for 12 years. Before The decision was made to inconvenience the transfers will bag. He asked me to hold it andlson Rockefeller today makes his tain lion on South Mountain moving here several years ago, cause, said the board has a re-said someone would pick it up. first campaign trip outside his beginning and advanced language Reservation? tention here. The American Com- bring about a better balance in courses in German, French, hey lived in Red Bank. the number of students per class, sponsibility to do what is best "I waited for a few minutes own New York State on behalf No such thing, police and munications Association in a reso- for the most children. Spanish, Italian and Russian this lution at its 15th biennial conven- Mr. Reid is manager of the ac- and afford a better quality of and sure enough, two men came of the Nixon-Lodge Republican game officials' said yesterday. counting division at WestinRhouse (See FOURTH Page 2) year. ion said such a high speed com- education for fourth grade stu along and took the bag, ticket. Owen F. Stevens of Orange re- Elevator Corp., Jersey City. dents. "Only they were cops and the He planned to spend 10 hours The German classes will be ported seeing a lion Saturday In munication system operated by Eight students in that area who bag was full of lottery slips. So in neighboring New Jersey, vis- taught by Mrs. John Juditz. the Mlllburn area of the reser- 'he government poses a serious now attend Willow Street School Mrs. Cook they arrested me." iting Newark, Paterson, Param- Mrs. Juditz was born in Kaisers- vation. But the «late Fish and hreat to survival of the Western Moon Visits will be required to transfer to Castellano ordered Malone us and Irvington, greeting local autern, Germany, attended Game Council says It regards Union Telegraph Co. and hence OCEAN CITY (AP) — Visits Knollwood by Monday. Jailed for 30 days and fined $200. candidates and voters alike, and schools there and later graduated mountain lions as extinct In o the jobs of Its thousands of o the moon will be possible In Two of them were given per- Is Honored As Malone was leaving, Castel-holding a Joint news conference "rom the Karlsruhe College for these parts. And Deputy Game employees. The ACA said that If a few years, Sen. Clifford P. mission to remain at Willow lano remarked: with Sen, Clifford P. Case R- ranslators. She worked as a Warden Horace Glambattlsta he government wants to start a UNION BEACH - Mrs. Frank ranslator In Germany and wns Cnse, R-NJ, says. Street at the board's August Smith, Florence Ave., was host- "Either way you look at It, youNJ, who is seeking re-election said thcro was no evidence of atlonal letter transmission sys- Case told the Cape May Coun- meeting when their parents ob- were left holding the bag." Rockefeller drives from his employed by the American and a lion, since n lion would norm- tem It shmmld do so throiiRh ess in her home last week at a French armies as translator dur- v Republican organization lost jected to the change. stork shower In honor of Mrs. Manhattan apartment to New- ally attack and kill deer and Western Union and Its employees. Iplit (lint this country Is "forc- Reverse Stand Patrick Cook, Raritan Township. ark Airport where a motorcade ing the Allied occupation after other wildlife. Said World War II. Mrs. Juditz came Giambat- nr. n fast pace In the race for Last nifiht's reversal of thi eGuests were Mrs. Charles Against Track will be formed to escort him Into tlitn, "Five or six yean ago we TRENTON — Dlsmlssnl of a ipnce" and termed tho prog- downtown Newark at noon, to America In 1IM8, married, and 1 August decision met strong ob-|3chiraldl, Mrs. Nicholas Cogllano, NEWARK (AP) — New Jer- hnd a report of a big black Jersey City police lieutenant os ! praiseworthy, Monmouth, worked for a time at Fort Mon- jections from Mr. and Mrs. RobMrs. Herman llauslellcr, Mrs. sey's State CIO Council wants the bear In Livingston .. .wo cap- who killed a fellow cop In a Cnse snid thnt American nc- ert Jacobs nnd Mr. and Mrs. H. mouth, Philomena Manclni, Mrs, Richard state Racing Commission to deny Two on Field tured a SI. Bernard dog. Your late-hour fray was upheld to- Icvrments mean thnt within » Raymond Young of Lewis La., Paulln, Mrs, Ronald Brown, Mrs. Registration for the course will an application for a Sccaucus mountain lion could very well day by (he state Civil Service lecndo there will be landings nn whoso children aro alfectcd. Jessie Boarman and Mrs. John harness track, in Germany bo held September 15, 20, and 27 be another large dog." he moon by manned nhlp« and IDS from 7 to 9 p, m. In Long Branch Maurico Raleigh, 3d, of Dlnmond, Rnrltan Township, nnd CIO President Jool Jacobson KEYPORT-Army PFC Daniel Commlislon, The Commission icrhnp.i probes to tho vicinity of Tliir(I St., and Hcnjamln Richard High School, Classes begin Sept. Mrs. Alex Dlnmnnd, Mrs. Joseph wrote a letter In Thomas J. flro- C. fientlle, non of Mr .and Mn. OLD BRIDGIi - Ray Gill, •aid Joseph M. Cinnlncr of 21)8 dnrs nnd Venus. of 103 Church St., appeared last 29. Cnulflrld, Mrs. Ilcn|amln Yount; Rnn, chairman of the commission, D. C. Gentile, KcansburR, and alerted by a burclnr alarm hook- Bergen Ave., Jersey City, wa» night, objecting to the transfer and Mrs. George Snppnh, all ofwhich wns relented yesterday, Army PFC Waller nnglnskl, «on of od up to hl.i home, thwarted an properly fired Init Oct. 22 by ORGANIZE TONIGHT of their children, Union Beach, It snid, In purl: Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter najjlnski, Slalc Sunday iiticinpt lo break Inio his service (ho city director nf public RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Adult The bonrd voted 4-2 not to nl "The nmwpr to New Jersey'*!'1"'! Prospect Ave., Laurence •Mldr-nts of Mnrc Illll will form low the Richard nnd RalcluliL., .,, . . Inlion yesterday, Three Trenton Biifcly, William Mcl,mi(jlilln, shrinking )ol) mnrkct, ciiuscd l)vill"il)»r, arc participating with j men were nrrestcd, MadKun |thc Mnrc Hill Civic A.tfnrlntlnn children to remain nt , Wlllo\v|'»lM IlirtlnlllV Airplane Outing It decided that the police de- I In Rollo.i I'nsl IIIIIKO, Kryport, Street, nnd then ndlmirnrdlnlo nn lutonmtinn nnd plant mljirnllcm • other personnel from the 3d J Township Police Chief Kdwnrd I'or IMI'H. l{ynn RliD UANK- The ".Sr|ilomlw partment tmirtib nnd HIP wrl- lonlKhl nt B.\10 o'clock, pxccullvp session from which Iliu o low-wniif nreiu In the Smith, I Armored Division In a field train Adler said they admitted thefts m lwn l lll r rxprclip In Grnfenwohr, Gcr- KIIRIII" of thn I'oltMowti, I'n.. In Kovornl dozen plnccs nround (arc of Iho city required the ac- MIlVMllI III ( 111 AM ovonnll policy dcclilnn resulted. OCKANI'OIIT - Mr, nnd Mm,I'" '""f 1' ' " WIIVIMW*, but more hundrcd-dollar-plus puy tunny. 'Ilio nix-week exercise li Aircraft Owners nn
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