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V0L M Mf) El •(••Una diUr. Kond.T Uftugh 1*14*7. iiconfl C11M PMUUW RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE , «U. Ol P(Ua M ^ ta, „,„"«£ A4Jltl»n«l 1UUUI OBlM* Neutrals' Appeal Sandy Hook Park Studied See Sympathetic Prospects Bright U. S. Reply On Bomb Ban Plea U.S. Ready to Lease
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Kennedy administra-1 350 Acres to State tion was expected today toj give a sympathetic re- BULLETIN sponse to an appeal from 25 neutral nations for U.S.- President Interested Soviet negotiations to save; WASHINGTON — President Kennedy today «x- WfLCOMED IN MOSCOW — Prim* Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, right, of India and the world from "the horror of pressed personal interest in plans for a park at Sandy Soviet Premier Nikita Khru«hehev pa«$ cheering crowd at Moscow airport. Nehrh u nuclear war." Hook, Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-NJ, has advised arrived from Belgrade conference of non-aligned nationi yesterday and asked Khruich- But officials here said the ag- The Register. «hsv to begin peace talks with President Kennedy. (AP Wirephoto) gressive Soviet attitude on criti- cal Berlin issues—dramatized by Sen. Williams said that in a letter to Defense Soviet persistence in exploding Secretary McNamara, the President expressed interest ^Atlantic Highlands nuclear weapons test devfees in jn making non-essential lands available for public the atmosphere — discourages hope that negotiations under recreational needsT^An~excerpt from the ~PrSsI3ent's present conditions can make letter follows: much progress. "A prime example of land for which there is urgent 32 Tax Appeals Heard The U.S. Atomic. Energy Com- mission announced last night non-military need is Sandy ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The served decision on the remain- agreed to* a reduction from;that the Soviet Union had ex- Hook, N. J.,on which Fort oounty Tax Board heard a total ing 24. $15,600 to $5,000 on a tract of ploded early yesterday, Wash- 2 Fort Units Hancock is located. This Of 32 tan appeals yesterday from In Middletown, 15 of the 24 ap land on Crane St., Belford. ington time, its fourth nuclear has one of the few unde- this borough, Highlands, Middle- peals were filed by Charles J. The board reserved decision test device since last Friday. Tapped For town, and Little Silver. Hesse of Belford, on behalf of th« on the remainder of the appeal Evidence picked up by U.S. veloped long shore lines in The board accepted stipula- estates of his mother and fa- which were as follows: monitors put the site of the the New York metropolitan tions on seven appeals, ad- ther. Reduction from $7,$0 to $4,500 blast as being east of Stalin TrainingHike grad. The AEC said it was about area. journed hearings on two and re- William C, Johnson, assessor, on a building at 167-169 Palmer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ar- Ave., East Keansburg; $1,200 to 1,600 miles west of the area of NEW SCHOLAR, NEW SCHOOL — Karleen Doherty, "Generations of Ameri- Semipalatinsk in which the three my tapped National Guard and $1,000 land, and $9,200 to $7,000, "nearly 5," the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Do- Reserve units across the country cans have accepted the im- building at 176 Palmer Ave., previous explosions occurred. herty, 5 Millbrook PI., New Monmouth, waiti with cheer- yesterday as top-priority groups portance of using this area Democrats Praise, East Keansburg; $200 to $100,T The force was described by the' to receive an intensified training land, and $12,000 to $8,000, build-jAEC as being in the low to in-; fu| charm for what the school year will bring as she en- as a military reservation in ing at 171 Palmer St.. Belford. jtermediate range, which means; ;„ kindergarten class at Harmony program. ro|ud terd {he will include an the interest of national se- Hesse Appeals jit was far below the 100 million! ' ' ' ' The program Criticize Leaders additional week-end drill period curity. Defense considera- Also: a reduction from $500 to!ton superbomb which Soviet Pre-j Elementary School, Middletown. Today the n.weit of ach month in'preparation for LONG BRANCH — More than record has brought honor and $300, land, and $6,500 to $4,000, raier Khmhchev has threatened! the township's elementary schools will begin enrolling tions must, of course, con- ; possible call-up. 2S0 county Democratic municipal distinction to the party." building at 160 Palmer Ave.. to build. students in all grades. Yesterday wai orientation day New Jersey National Guard tinue to take precedent and district leaders were alter- Recalling that his son, John C. East Keansburg: $1,200 to $500," Before the AEC made its an-; units named were the Headquar- nately chicled and praised last Giordano. Jr., was an Assembly land, and $6,600 to $1,500, build nouncement on the fourth Soviet for beginners at the 22-room school on Harmony Rd. over, other potential utili- ters and Headquarters Battery, night at a fall campaign kickolf candidate four .years ago, the ing at 157 East Rd.; $1,700 to blast, Secretary of Welfare Abra- zation but every effort 112th artillery group, Trenton: rally in the Paddock Lounge, speaker said he wanted to take $300, land and $9,700 to $1,200, ham Ribicoff reported radioac- should be made by the De- here. the opportunity to express thanks building at 182 East Rd.; $1,0001 live fallout from the new Rus-l the 114th Surgical Hospital, Pat- ; erson, and the 122nd Ordnance partment of Defense to pro- After County Chairman John to the Democrats who worked lor to $500, land, and $5,700 to $2,500|sian tests hid been delected in him. As a judge, he said he had building at 345 Main St.; $13,100!Alaska. He said analysis showed; Extend Schedule Co., Camden. A New Jersey Ar- vide long range plans for W. Applegate Md former County been unable to speak out on such to $7,500, land, and $31,400 to! radiation levels at 35 times the my Reserve unit named was the Judge John C. Giordano had 824th Signal Co.. Fort Mon- a suitable public use of called for more effective activity a political subject earlier. $7,500 building, at 355 Main St.: average daily levels for August.i mouth. Sandy Hook or other parts at the district level. State Com- Mr. Kiernan laid his remarks $1,000 to $500, land, and J9,O0OiDr. Luther L. Terry, surgeonj (See DEMOCRATS. Page 2) to $4,000, building. .»t 339 Main'general of Hie Health Service, For County Park A total of 329 National Guard mitteeman Paul Kiernan hailed of the peninsula if your the organization as "unappreci- St.; $1,200 to $500, land, and'said there was no immediatej and Reserve units about the na- present survey indicates $8,800 to $2,500. building at 52 health-danger from the fallout.; FREEHOLD—The Shark River ers announced the plans yesTeT tion also were-designated as pri- ated" and stressed it has made that it Is possible as a re- substantial contributions to the Carla Course Compton St.; $600 to $300, land, Congressional leaders said the; Park, Monmouth County's first j day. Instead of being shutdown ority groups. They will not re- ~"»tate Democratic power; and $5,000 to $2,200, building, at prevailing opinion within the-county-owned park, has proven'Sppt 15, itwil be in use at least ceive additional personnel at this sult of changes in weapons 180 Palmer St., all Belford; | Kennedy administration is that|so popular it will be kept open j until Oct. 15. And Hie existing time, but their training will be Speaking of critics in and out the new Soviet tests are aimed a month longer than scheduledj capacity- of 100 tables and jl intensified. and security requirements. of the county, Mr] Kiernan said Is Uncertain $16,000 to $6,800, building at 103 at developing antimissile mis- and its picnic facilities will bejfireplaces will be. increased 100 "I will appreciate your "they should realize the opposi- Campbell Ave., and $1,200 to National Guard units in this MIAMI (AP)-Hurricane Car- siles. They predicted the United j doubled before next year. per cent by spring. tion we have here, the fact that $500, land, and $7,100 to $400.. category in New Jersey were the keeping New Jersey state la crept toward the Gulf of the Republicans spend more mon- (See APPEALS. Page 2) (See NUCLEAR, Page 2) The County Board of Freehold- The park in Wall Township, Headquarters and Headquarters Mexico today as if unable to officials as well as the De- ey to win in Monmouth than they Freeholder Director 'Joseph C. Detachment, 30th Ordnance Bat- decide which way to head- partment of Interior ad- do in any 10 other counties of Irwin said, will have catered to talion, Camden, the Headquarters Mexico to the northwestward New Jersey." 3-Acre Zone Question more (ban 50,000 people — in- and Headquarters Detachment, vised on the opportunity or the U.S. Gulf Coast to the cluding many clubs, associations. 156th Transportation Battalion, Mr. Applegate, noting percent- for long term use of this north and east. and other groups — before it Orange, and the Mist Transporta- age gains in recent years, said Forecasters at the U.S. closes its first season. tion Co., Orange. priceless national resource." victory is possible if a strong Weather Bureau in/Miami said Industrial Park Compromise? The board took this other ac- New Jersey Army Reserve Sen. Williams partici- registration effort is made De- Carla was expected to brush tion: units also alerted were the 741st tween now and the deadline Sept. both northeast Yucatan and ex- HOLMDEL — The "up-in-the-]man Bernard Goldsmith and|force an ordinance through with- Erosion Aid pated today in a Defense 27. Adjutant General Unit, Montclair; treme western Cuba in enter- air" question of creating an in-iseveral other board members out board approval). Approved, on final reading, 298th Army Security Agency Co. Department meeting on Mr. Giordano, who retired last ing the Yucatan" channel that dustrial park north of Rt. 35,|favor a five-acre minimum. 'The five-acre proponents feel an additional $65,000 for beach Fort Monmouth; 902nd Engineer Sandy Hook. •pring and is state campaign leads into the Gulf. erosion protection in Sea Bright. Centerville, may be settled with- The developer, James M. Rice, that Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., which Detachment, Jersey City; 300th manager for gubernatorial can- is building a $15 million plant The appropriation brings to The rangy storm, packing in the next week. Maywood, has asked for three Logistical Command A, Head By The Associated Press didate Richard J. Hughes, ques- winds'up to 75 miles per hour across the highway from the pro- $150,000 the sum authorized by It became evident this week acres. (See BUILDUP, page 2) tioned the absence of some 750 over a small area near the that some members of the Plan- Seek Agreement posed industrial park site, should Hie county to be matohej by A Sandy Hook sUte park once men and women who, together center, was still in Hie process ning Board are at odds with the Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., town- be "protected." Minimum lot state funds this year, with the again appears to be within New with those present, comprise lo- of development nearing the Township Committee over rezon- ship attorney, told The Register size in the Lily-Tulip ("H") zone borough to pay engineering and Jersey's grasp. cal district election boards and channel on a poky 8 m.p.h. ing of the 200-225 acres in Holm- yesterday that from a legal stand- is 10 acres. legal costs. The money will per- Gov. Robert B. Meyner met county executive committees. northwest to north-northwest del (75 additional acres of the point (in case the zoning were The three-acre proponents have mit repairs to the North Beach Index with federal, officials in Wash- He urged a determined effort course. Weathermen expected proposed park would be in Rari- later attacked in court) an at- taken the position that a differ- seawall and conr-'etion of the Paf« ington yesterday and issued an to bring "all 1,000 members of si o w intensification, with tan). tempt should be made to get ent type zoning is required for South Beach seawall. Amusements _...ll optimistic statement: "After this team" into sustained activ- course and speed maintained. The committee is in favor of a Planning Board-Township Com- an industrial park where there Awarded a con..act to Mills Birth* 2 years or endeavor, it appears ity The Caribbean-born hurri- three-acre minimum plot for the mittee agreement on the matter will be small industries and labs Crane Service, Howell Township, Jim Bishop .. I that we are on our way to se- 1 curing a part and eventually, we The ex-judge said it had been cane was located at 7 a.m. 50 park zoning, while board chair- (even though the committee can (See INDUSTRIAL Page 2) (See COUNTY, Page 2) Hal Boyle 25 25 years since his last county po- miles northeast of Cozumel Is- Bridge - 33 trust, all of this valuable recre- litical activity and that, although land, off the Yucatan peninsu- Classified IMS ational area." the party had been good to him la's northeast tip, 110 . miles Comics -. 2J Sandy Hook is six miles by making his presence on the southwest of Cuba's' western Plan Fair Haven Fire House Addition Crossword Puzzle 21 long and a mile wide at one tip and 400 miles southwest of point and just 16 miles across bencDenchn possiblepossiuie,. "I« thinimimk I1 navhave up anc Editorials » I New York Bay from Manhattan, been good to the party, that/my Miami. HefBlbclr: ^^:. I Kitty Kelly ...... Z.rir has long been sought by New IloliiHiV! on Movie TlmeUblt II Jersey for recreational purposes. Obituaries __ 2 At one point in 1952. actual ac- Sylvia Porter I quisition seemed to be only a Radio-Television II few days off. Keyport Accepting Social 12-11 In the early 1950s, when the George Sokolsky • Hook's antiaircraft batteries lost Sports '. 18-21 Iheir value as a protection for Slock Market $ New York harbor, the Army de- Pupils Minus Pact Successful Investing J clared it surplus. W. S. Whltt I (See SANDY HOOK, page 2) KEYPORT - Holmdel pupils trict planned to undergo a build- started the new school year at ing expansion program. Keyport High School today, Holmdel board officials, us a despite the fact fhat a custom- result of the state view on con- Wrong Button! half century old — has been tracts, felt it was under no ob- broken'. ligation to sign it* customary It has been the custom for all agreement with Keypni t. Pupil's Error Brings Firemen— Keyport sending districts to sign Raritan Township already lias a one-year sending agreement [or signed its one-year Keyport con- And Parents—Speeding to School high school students with fhe lo- tract, as has Union Beach. cal school board. Despite the lack of a contract, OCEAN GROVE-The open- It also struck terror on every The Holmdel board refused to John O. Hartiler, Keyport school ing day program of the Nep- block of Ocean Grove where #ign this year's pact however superintendent, said yesterday, tune Intermediate School, South parents know the signal's mean- the board will accept Holmdel Main St., included an unsched- ing. The refusal stems from the students this year, and will bill uled but realistic, full scale fire Level-headed school authori- board's failure to secure state Holmdel each month for tuition. FIRE HOUSE EXPANSION — The Fair Haven Volunteer Fire Company will build an addition (left portion of above) drill yesterday. ties, stunned by the accident approval to transfer all its high "Their credit is okay," he said. school students to Red Bank. to the River Road fire house. Costing an estimated $30,000, the structure will be financed in part by the profits It was complete with roaring at first, met it with good judg- He also reiterated a statement ment. As children dutifully filed During a hearing on the pro made earlier this year that the from the recent firomon'c fair. fire engines, police cars, and posed "transfer a state education ambulances. There were also from their classrooms as if the local board would be willing to alarm was a fire drill, the of- official said neither the Red a couple of dozen near-panic release Holmdel students to Red FAIR HAVEN—The Fair Haven Architect's drawings were ap- L7.ed from the event. $68,000. Bernard Kellenyi, Red ficials decided to make it just Bank nor Holmdel board could stricken parents at the scene. Bank next year. Fire Co. will build a (30,000 ad- proved at a company meeting In addition to the two-bay ap- Bank, is architect. that. legally sign the requested two- Tuesday. Mortgage negotiations!paratus room, measuring 32 by At Tuesday's meeting, fair But it was all a mistake. He said the board wants to be ditlon to (ire house at River When it .was over, suspicious year pact. notified of such a proposal be- are to begin soon. 3D feel, the extension will have|chalrman Wallace Bennett an- A sixth grader sent by his And Baffin Rds. teacher into a hail to ring 1 police asked some questions to The state said the only valid fore work is started on the 1962- According to Luke Pryor, build- a snack bar, equipment, utility nounced that a huildin^ fund fail determine if the false alarm pacts were those for 10-ycar 63 school budget The new extension, left portion inj( chairman and vice president,.and storajjc rooms and a 20x311 -will be held from Aug. 25 to Sept "change of class" 1-'II acci- dentally pushed a fire alarm was more of a prank than a periods where the receiving dis- Holmdel officials said the ques- In photo above, will be built on the plan to expand the building [foot meeting room. 2 next year, mistake. But in the end they tion of transferring students to the southerly side of the existing has been considered for nearly The meeting nnd apparatusj T h e general membership button. Notlce were satisfied: The hoy Bound- Red Bank next year has not been building (right above.) It will be two years. Alfred T. Robblns, rooms both will connect to the:agreed that the proceeds from the The alarm sounded on all fire ing the alarm Was more scared Now located in Red Bank. decided. approximately 2,500 square feet I president, .Indicated the decision existing first aid room. company's annual fund drive wil sirens, whistles and bells in than anybody else, House of Curtains. 4 White St. Red Bank's position during the approximately 2,300 square feet to proceed came when the recent The addition will have a brick he used lor tlie regular operation Ocean Grove and throughout Featuring the largest selections original request wan that it would in size and is planned to house firemen's fair proved to he a exlorior and he semi-colonial In and maintenance nf the com- the. township., A dozen fire A Clean Car Rides Better of ready made curtains, drap- iccept all Holmdel students on crash and rescue trucks which financial success. Mr. Robbins style to harmonize with the exist- pany, The First Aid Squad wi trucks, three ambulances and Butch's Automatic Car Wash. eries and bed spreads a two-year renewable contract the company and the First Aid declined last night to give details ing structure, built in 11152 at R assist in raising money for build- four police cars were won on Across from A&P, Newman -Adv. basis only. Squad hope to purchase aoon. on the profit the company real- reported cost of approximately ing payments and maintenance. their way. Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. 1 t, 1961 RjED BANK REGISTER would have access to Fort Hao>] cock and caoW ttkv On pp €em$y New Jersey ~- Considerable Bandy Hook erty back in case of nattonal Appeals cloudiness early this morning! (Continued) emergency. v . DON'T DEUYf A« <«» « y«i dteMt on what Improvement you want doit* to yew font . . . SM US for « low cost bom* Improvemtiir F. P, RIST1NE & CO. tow. V«Hi1llbtprofKH«gyoiiriiMWlB.p«t«t Established 1902 am, Milan, Tenn... and Mrs. J. Investment—your home! Beliord R. Carr and daughter, Mrs. How- Membert New York and Phila.-Balti. Stock Exchange* ard Harris, Trenton, Tenn. Mark Amorino, Bon of Mr. and American Slock Exchangt Mrs. Alan Amorino, Coyns PI,, *jJU«W •Lawn SAMNBS celebrated his seventh birthday, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Skill- STOCKS • BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS man, Main St., spent the past AND LOAN ASSN. Saturday. Attending were Thomas Lester R. Ross, Mgr. . Cohen, Donald Watson, Joseph two weeks touring the South and Main 0fflct-4«ig tomb Mozdierz, Joseph Di Padova, Florida. They visited Mr. and Branches: Mlddletown ' 11 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY John Sprain, James Bucher, Jill Mrs. Park Enstice, of Merritt Oskhunt, Hobndel, Keypert Huncke, Ginger and Janet Amor- Island, Fla. and Caldwelf. Telephone SHadyslds Mfll — WX-I2* Mark Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Irwin, Ninth St, celebrated his 11th birthday Sat- urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rast, Navesink, at cookout. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Kram- pert, Morris Ave., spent the week- end in Lancaster, Pa. and at- tended the Pennsylvania Dutch Farm Frolic. A picnic was held Labor Day at Leather-look the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Huncke, Coyne PI., by Mr. and Doe-Ion Vinyl Jackets |«q Mrs. Charles Winters and family, Oilonpilt lining 6-18 1Z Mr. and Mrs, John Splain and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Watson and family, Mr. and Mrs. They look like fine capeakln, wear like John Makley and family, and Mr. iron, won't ecufft Cotton-backed Or- and Mrs. Alan Amorino and fam- Ion* acrylic pile linings. Jumbo knit ily. collar, cuffs, waistband. Loden Green. Misses Verna Salmon, Morris Ave., and Patricia Zilly, Walling Ave., spent last week in Wild- wood. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holds- Lworth, Seventh St., entertained at a baptism party Sept. 3 for the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Marx, Atlantic Highlands. James Robert was baptized in St. Agnes ilic churcfv-Ailantic Hlglt Sponsors were Mr. andj Mrs. Chester Supienski of Leo- nardo. Other guests included Mr, and Mrs. William Senn Jr., Mrs, William Senn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthui Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Gerali Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Georgi Marx, Mrs. William Black Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Black Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haake, Mrs. Augusta Helt, Mr. and Mrs Charles Riley, Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley, Daniel Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holdsworth Jr. Miss Betty Schmitz, Church St., celebrated her 17th birthday Monday, and her brother Freder- WashVWear ick, celebrated his seventh birth- day the same day at a party. At- Gabardine Slacks tending were Mr. and Mrs. no-Iron rayon-Dacron-nylon George Schmitz, Michael and Richard Ring, Jack Fields, Thom- as Starnick, Donna and Dennis Schmitz,' this place, and Roberl Handsome enough to wear with dressy Cartnell of Red Bank. jackets, hardy enough to waah without pressing. Rich blend of rayon, Dacron* Mrs. W. Addison Lowry and polyester and nylon. Black, Loden sons David and William of Lotts- Green. burg, Vs. spent several days re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland and daughter Susan, Main St. Mrs. Russell Walling, Edwards Ave., spent the past three weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Mil- IN NEW POST TRENTON-Charles C. Nathan son has resigned his position in the State^ Conservation Depart- ment to become executive direc- and out! tor of the Jersey City Redevelop- ment Agency. Nathanson was i special assistant to the conserva- tion commissioner and a former director of the state's small bus- iness program. In his new position Nathanson will continue to serve (Get the message, Men? Miles Jets will put you in a spin for just 7.99 and 8.99) as executive director of the Meadowlands Regional Develop- ment Agency. For smooth take-offs (every rr ruing) put Fort Personnel on a Miles Jet! No better w to travel. Pageant Guests Smooth, sumptuous black'lea' n outside. Hi-V Pullovers Soft luxurious innersoling ir.^ide. Excep- 9S FORT MONMOUTH — Allied military personnel from 32 coun tionally durable soles and heels underneath. Lambswool & Orion 6-12 4 And truly superb detailing over-all! You're contrast striping £95 tries, attending the U. ,S. Army 14-20 Signal School here, were guests really flying with your feet on the ground at the "Miss America Pageant" at Miles. Styles shown only 7.99 and 8.99. last night at Convention Hall In Practically a uniform for school! Nov- Atlantic City. There were about elty box weave in washable lambswool 125 in the group. combined with Orion* acVylic. Cam- Arrangements for the Allied bridge Grey, Loden Green. i personnel arc through the cour- 'Duroni TM ' fesy of Robert Nesbllt, president of the Miss America Pageant. The tour was conduced by MILES Mail and Plume Orders Filled Promptly—I.I 2-4111 iMaj. Bcrvice Skutas. chief ol Ihc means more jSi/jnal School's allied liaison and OVER 300 NEARBY MILES FAMILY SHOE CENTERS-SEE YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY fOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU , BOND'S, Monmouth Shopping Center visitor's division. Eatontown Circle, Katonimwi It adds up! More and more • Monmourii Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle • Rarltan-Hailet Drlve-ln Shoe Center at Route 35 anil Open Man., Wed., Thins, and J-'ri, '|j| 9,30 p. M. people use The Register ads each Bethany Road, Raritan Township.- issue because resulls come fas- ter.—Advertisement. • 65 Broad Street, Red Bank • 202 Broadway, Long Branch • 564 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park. Plrty «4;te Council of We. Board Bay* BED BANK REGISTER Reserves Wtn, said trwrter of these lew- Buirs&y, Sept 7, 1961-8 icemen to the reserve should be Trichinosis Warning Maintained deterred temporarily. NEW SHREWSBURY - The The.Soviet Union "cannot but Rtounoofli KegfcaaJ Board ot Pink Pork That Looks Like Rare take this enforced measure In EducsrJoo Toetdoy p*U a By Soviets conditions when the NATO mem- for U doun large, preserved Beef CW Be Dangerous MOSCOVjT, (AP) - The Soviet ber States are in every way ag- grasshoppers. gravating the international situa- It also paid for the tame government Tuesday ordered TRENTON (AP)-State Health 1. Examine the label of pack- tion, addressing direct threats to number of earthworms, crar< Commissioner Roscoe P. Kandle aged meat. that 8w "necessary number" of the USSR and oner socialist fish, perch, "plain" frogs aad Midlers, nlion, sergeants and countries, stepping up the arms I today warned consumers not to 2. If you buy ground meat, ask bullfrogs. All were listed as confuse pink pork with rare beef. petty officer! be kept In active race and fanning the war psycho- preserved and an w the butcher what it contains. He said four cases of trichinosis sis," said Tass News Agency. "Urge," except the frog* which 3. If you eat pork or pork prod-| •ervice "until the conclusion of have been reported in Trenton in Premier Khrushchev previous- were "jumbo" size. ucts in public places, insist they • peace treaty with permsny." the last six months and four oth- ly announced that step* would be These Items, which cost be well done. er cases were reported from oth- The orders, issued by the Cen- taken to build up Soviet armed $111.15, are supplies for biology er state areas so far this year. Kandle said pork is "done" tral Committee of the Communist manpower. classes In the new Ugh school Kandle said the diseas* prob- when all traces of pink have dis- ably was contracted when eating appeared and that well cooked | Keyport—Bayshore Hardware what was thought to be rare beef, pork is creamy white in color. Little Sifver-L. s. Hardware which in fact contained pork. He said a dependable guide for M«t«wan-G. M. Harris, Inc. a pork roast is 30 minutes roast-] He added, "This department Red Bank-Moo Plumbing ing time for each pound at 350 will take vigorous action against degrees fahrenheit. BREAKTHROUGH! persons selling mixtures of meats, such as pork and beef, at beef, General Electric Solves TOP SOLDIER — Sgt. Duane M. Lane, 27, right, a radio without proper labelling." relay carrier team chief, named as September "Soldier "Hamburger is legally defined as ground beef. The buyer should of the Month" at Fort Monmouth, receives trophy from Hmr Space know that 'ground meat,' 'meat 0 Maj. Gen. William D. Hamlin, commanding general at loaf,' 'ground sausage,' 'meat pat- the Army Signal Corps installation. The honor soldier, ties', etc. often contain pork," he said. ftvblem! whose parents reiide in Bangor, Maine, alto receives Kandle said, "If beef is ground check for $10 and a three-day pats as other awards. in a machine previously used to SEED AND RE-SEED IN...THE FALL! Sgt. Lane entered the Army in 1953 after attending the grind pork, and the grinder has University of, Maine, where he majored in phyi'ici. Hit not been cleaned, prk may be- come mixed with the beef. If the SOW NOW... Refrigerator-Freezer assigned unit at Fort Monmouth is the 595th Signal Sup- pork is infested with the trichina port Company. worm the consumer also may be- come infected unless heat of MERI-BLUE at least 137 degrees fahrenheit has milk, wheat, egg, corn, chicken, LAWN SEED MIXTURE fits in the space reached ail part of the meat." OVER K% UattOM KtmlKKf BWC 6M8S orange, pork and tomato. These are the foods in the order of thei Kandle recommended these MEDICAL probability to cause allergy. precautionary measures: of yesterday's In other words, milk heads thi GROW BEST IH WE FALLf list. At the bottom of the list of A *•* achn6«c Inn M«d bland da. MEMOS foods which could be responsible School Board •igned for tint mutt*, la «• Fa!... •ltd a twatitiM, hardy Uwn n»l Spri«g •yM.M are peanuts, beef, apple, fish, ber- and hough Via Sow! Gmf>nt««d ries, peas, chocolate and cauli- Accepts Land to contain -xmr 50* <* Marion t» flower. lucky BliM Gnst-plia Iwo olkw out- UNION BEACH-The Board of standing grata*!-Kentucky Blua Qrua and P.nntawn R«d F.acu*. The problem of bedwetting con- Education Tuesday formally ac- cerns millions of children. Many cepted properties deeded by the AT A NEW LOW PRICE .yet provides of these cases are due to an al- Hazlet borough for the proposed new 4 lbs. 8.8 cu, ft. more lergy which could be avoided o addition to the Morningside Ave- ONLY storage space L treated. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stopkie, nue School. l Clark St., were guests of hon- Pohlman and Giapelsky, school or at a lawn party given in cele- architects, advised that the cost SEEDS tSM SQUARE RET! bration of their 25th wedding an- of a fall-out shelter in Use cor n, i fir toa. la fcrt x«f kaa la IX niversary. The lawn party was ridors of the proposed addition -tori** Uaa F«*. NO DEFROSTING EVER! held at the home of (heir son-in- would be prohibitive in that the M FROST GUARD! No defrosting in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs entire specifications would have refrigerator or tmzir, bectusa William J. Weigand, Deercrest to be revised, and the amount of FROST NEVER FORMS! Dr., Holmdel. Guests attending protective aTea would not be ade- John L Henorlekson't quate, y • New THIN-WALL insulation, for 88% were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kap- more storage span! ervas Sr., Mrs. Stopkie's parents The schools will open today SPACEMAKER Mr. and Mrs. John Kapervas, Mr. with an anticipated enroll- FROST. GUARD • Mobil* Cold keeps mats fresh sjp and Mrs. Harold Faust and chil- ment of 1,250 pupils. Six hundred OLD WAGON FARM MODEL to 7 dayi or more! dren, Richard and Kathy Ann, al will be on double session. . • Exdnslv* Roll-Out Fr»ez«r opeas of Perth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs, Rt. 35, North of Middletown TC-469V We know that some of the symp- with foot pedal! ^^ Frank Stopkie, Mr. Stopkie's par- Wt Vafa Your Pertlwla toms of allergy are obvious No problem finding tenants * 9»' ents; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gill, Satisfaction GuarattMd. • StraightUMDe«lfn, no coils on backl In the nose, eyes, throat, bron- when you advertise The Register DEALER Mrs. Philip Jagodowski and son, chial tubes, skin and the intestin- wav.—Advertisement. Kenneth, Jane Bonowski, all ol al tract. Not so well known 1. Fords; Mr. and Mrs. Alexandei that the bladder, too, may be NO DOWN PAYMENT! Vigand and son, Allyn, George affected by an allergy. Easy G.E.C.C Termt. Shown, Sr., Mrs. Anne Twardy, The chief cause of such an al- all of Edison; Mr. and Mrs. Mi- lergy in children is some par- chael Kapervas Jr., Roger Stop- ticular food What may cause an kie of Hazlet, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- allergy in one child may not both- liam J. Weigand and daughter, BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP er another child.' Kim Lisa, of Holmdel. To determine if food is respon 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK sible a basic diet is used whic' allows only the following foods Mr. and Mrs. D. Morris Lath- Telephone SH 14310—Open Wed. and Fri. Nights for a while until the allergy dis- am and son, Andrew J. Latham appears. These foods are lamb, of Maple Shade, spent the past FUE PARKING IN REAR OF 5TORE ENTRANCE rice, rye, apricot, peach, beet, week with Mr. Latham's sister, spinach, soybean, olive and tea, Mrs. Charles D. Johnson, Bethan OK^WHITE ST. PARKING LOT Rd. Then, gradually, the followin, The monthly meeting of the la- dies Auxiliary of Hazlet Fire Company will be held Monday night' in the 'fire house. Gene Wilson, Bethany Rd., li Knits were on a vacation trip to Maine from his position with the Mercer Coun- never like this. ty Airport, Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ste- A suit you'd venson and son, Kent, of Pleas- ant Valley Rd., Holmdel, have For b'oys and young men, imported cotton suede cut to sug- declare was returned home from a trip to Pennsylvania. gest an Alpine climber's coat, with buttoned flap pockets, Jne ''.$}hl f worsted Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kin- welted buttonholes and collar and lining of wool fleece. cade Jr., and family, Beers Rd. * the way it holds Mr. and.Mrs. Thomas Rathbone and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. WI- Loden with natural color fleece. , ling, Holmdel Rd., were recent its pleats. visitors at the home of Mr. and * Boy* sizes 8-12, 24.95 Mrs. Ira Coons, in Wilkes Barre, They go alt around.- Pa. The Coon's formerly lived on 14-20, MM the Farley Farm, Rt. 35. . Young Men's 36-42, 39.95 A dress whose TRAFFIC TOLL UP TRENTON — New Jersey's straight cut traffic death toll has passed the MM total for this time of year. touches your figure Gov. Robert B. Meyner told a news conference Tuesday that IB people were killed during the in justJhe-j-ight Labor Day week-end, compared with seven a year ago. The ) places, never hugs, INI death toll Is now 497, com- pared with 495 at the same point a year ago. Meyner said . never bags. he thought more could be done to cut highway deaths, espe- Both are by cially through more consistent local law enforcement. When OfK municipality Is lax and Kimberly, who others arc strict, he said, the result Is as bad as If all were knows how to make lax. knit clothes. The walls of the Corn Palace In Mitchell, S. D., are covered with ears of corn, grain sorghums Suit in oxford or and grasses. Gaily colored corn ears are especially grown to con For boys, a rugged coat lined insherpa, the new orlon fleece olive, 69.98. tribute to the mosaic pattern. you'd swear was sheepskin. Whole coat washes. Hood Dress in bright iade » Guess Who? zips' off. Big front zipper opens top and bottom. A lot or black, sashed in of coat. glove leather, 49.98. Boys lizei 6-20, 14.95 You may charge, pay For wist grasshoppers, a complete early season selection '/3 each month, of boys and young men's outerwear on the second floor at no service charge. J.&tkf ' SMAB AMD MONT ITHITJ , V«IO SANK, N.J, • SH 1-II0O< ... doain't like chocolate JUST CANT KEEP THAT BOY KM MM Kegister JIM BISH6P: Reporter ftat* Hfehny * MUOetom Um to labs B. Cod and Hearj day Day at the Bullfights THOMAS KVING BROWN, Publisher HS-IM MADRID, Spain—The third matador of the day was IMDSft X BOOAN, BOtar M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager good. He had no greatness, but he was a craftaman V. HARRY PENNINGTON. Production Manager and he had courage. He worked his second bull up Membtr «t tbt Associated Pros .. u tnuuM aeiuaniT >• o» ut tor npuBUettlcio si «a u» ucu um Btimta close to the barrera, and we sat behind it We could imiwi m ma uil tf Mm dUvticMi see the young dark intent face of Francisco Rodrigo Mater Audi Bureau el Circulation and we could see that, even when he KM >uk lUdlW uuHi » flninciu r««pooiiWllut« (or irpoirapbloJ trron in »a»irtliemtni» I Mil IMla Mttna «tm, Um put ol u Idnttliinnl in .bleu IHi lypoiraplucal trror occuri it was in trouble, the dark creamy skin •m WUH MB» «• •MMWMBI immrfui.lf ol MT mnar which miT occur. did not pale and the eyes showed no nta M nreoulMUnu t» •tnumtnu «t oplalwu ID inun from >u "Uiri fight • I : attwuMw MOM to Mnm «U SIX moolhl fS.00 Kan* «m si mBur. I MU Stall* ton br mall. » OMJU The Plaza de Toros de Madrjd is the world's premier bull ring, b|t it THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 sometimes displays matadors wh(j£«t(k grace and guts. The bull fight Ira pre- Not a Joking Matter scribed ballet of death. Every move, ev- BISHOP , ery swilig of ^ cape> even ti,e yu are Keyport Mayor Charles E. Apple- determine causes for the water loss as precise as the curtsy of a duchess to a king. gate's attitude toward the continuing were unsuccessful. This does no These are not the days of great matadors. There loss of water in that borough is dis- mean the matter should be dropped are no Belmontes nor Joselitos or Manoletes. These are or the problem swept under the rug. the dajys of the Eddie Stankys and the Shanty Hogans. turbing, to say the least. There were six bulls today, all of them good in their For several years now, the mu- At a recent meeting of the gov- responses except the last, who had a tendency to rear nicipality has been pumping approxi- erning body, concern over the issue up off his forelegs as he charged the cape. mately twice as much water as it expressed by Councilman Frank 20,000 Attend consumes. Conway, a Democrat, and Council- There were about 20,000 persons in the bowl. The No one knows just where the 50man Henri J. Hansen, a Republican bullfights are on Sunday and they start at 5:30 p.m. was met by a series of light remarks The cheap seats ar% in the sun and the true aficionados per cent loss Is going—but in this sit there. They know every poorly executed pass, every day and age, and particularly in this and jokes by the mayor, who re- graceless veronica. They yell obscenities to the mata- state, water is a precious commodity. ferred Several times to the fact that dor; they stomp their feet, whistle, and applaud in If Keyport refuses to investigate the "election time must begetting, near/ unison. t problem, the state should step in. So be it. The problem is still there "—If the-bullfighter does-not improvevthey throw Efforts made about a year ago to -*-and it is no joking matter! These Days; seat cushions down into the ring. The usual program WILLIAM is to have three matadors. Each fights two bulls. Juan Eero Saarinen Antonio Romero fought the first and the fourth; Fran- The War Dilemma cisco Anton "Pacorro" fought the second and the fifth; This country lost a great archi- People in Monmouth County for S. WHITE Rodrigo, the good one, took the third and the sixth. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY The band, which sits on the sunny side, is bad. tect Friday when Eero Saarinen died WASHINGTON - Richard M. years to come will admire one of It is always dominated by a trumpet player who knows AH over the country there are those who are de Nixon is being damagingly caught of a brain tumor at the age of 51 inhis works. in the middle as a 1964 Repub- the calls, but hits cracked notes because hejipits wine manding a strong foreign policy. But do they want to Ann Arbor, Mich. lican Presidential possibility bj into the valves. The presidente sat in a high[box on the go to War? A strong foreign policy could mean war. some circumstances he could have For the new research center be- shady side and, when he wanted the proceedings to The Finnish born, American ed- There is no certainty about it either way, but it is fac controlled and by some he coul ing built in Holmdel for Bell Labora- move, he draped a white handkerchief over the tap- ucated architect has won lasting that we had a weak policy concerning Cuba and we not have controlled. tories Inc., is one of the fruits of his estried railing and the trumpet player sounded the call. fame throughout the world as well did not go to war; we are showing our His greatest problem is that vivid imagination. though he is out of national pow- Bulls Fast and Eager as this country for his contributions claws with regard to Berlin and the er he retains the heavy respon- The bulls were all black and of good size. They to the world of structures. Truly a great among great archi- Russians respond by renewing bomb sibilities of national party leader- testing. ship. This will not be solved even were built almost entirely up front in the neck and A man dedicated to no particular tects, Mr. Saarinen has left us, but if he gives in at last to G. O. P forequarters and chest The belly and loins faded to Personally, as a citizen, I favor a school of design or specialty, his his memory and influence will last iressure In California and agrees nothing. They were uniformly fast and eager and, when strong, vigorous foreign policy. All my o run for governor there next through the many buildings—prod- they came into the ring for the first time, a roar went buildings stand as a memorial to a experience, now over a period of 44 r'ear. up from the crowd and the bulls stood, surveying the giant in his field. ucts of his imagination. years, convinces me that there is no For even a Richard Nixon crowd majestically and then spotting the men with way to stop the building of the Soviet firmly in that office would be a long way from the center of the capes. SOKOLSKY Empire except by war or well supported national decision-making — and, Your Money's Worth* and financed revolution. But it would appear that for that matter, of national head Some of the early cape work was good. Much of arge number of persons disagree with such views con- iine-making. It Is a curious fact, it appeared to be defensive. Three of the bulls chased if neither a rational nor fair one, the cape men up over the barreras. One caught the cerning a shooting war. They want peace. Some wan that the governor of even so Stock Exchange Aims Message at Women peace at any pri?e. Some would rathej be Red than powerful a Western state as Cali- cape, stepped on it, and, as the toreador ran to safety, By SYLVIA PORTER dead. There is no telling about tastes. fornia is "too far West" to exer- shredded the bright cape on one horn. cise the degree of influence both The work of the picadores ,was the worst Th|y Therefore it is necessary to have a decision and on party and national decisions For the tint time In iti history, rnumbo-Jumbo but when yoy u said they read all or part of the sit on a horse who Is tightly blindfolded, so that Be the New York Stock Exchange com* down to'ltftl l» titl]arictl l pts thorohl al and stic. In Savan hat automatically goes to the governor of a big Eastern state- cannot see the bull, and they-aae-a long-rod-with a this fall will beam a major ad- common seme approach anc Financial Power nah, Ga., 1,500 persons signed a petition to Presiden women hare that. in this case, Nelson Rockefeller steel point on the end. As the bull charges the heavily vertising campaign directly to finally, of course, the Women have, as the New Yorl And Kennedy, demanding a strong foreign policy. But the of New York. women. financial power of the American quilted horse, the picadore thrusts the staff into the con- Stock Exchange so properly em petition says nothing about favoring a shooting war. With woman as the manager of the Nixon as governor of Califor- bull's withers and leans on it. This is to slow him down phasltej, "an Intense interest In aiderable pride, family's finances and an individ- It says: nia, in short, would still not and also, when the pain begins, forces him to lower his the Big Board investing" and want sound edu- carry the power necessary fully ual wage-earner is immense. "We, the undersigned people of Savannah are head for the matador. announced this cation." There are 23 million women job- to carry out his responsibilities a few days ago, jamming Forums holders in our nation today — of aroused and gravely concerned over the turn of events as titular national head of the Three times a bull got under the quilting, lifted and to show ^ ^ u[uBtrgtjon> wmen hav which millions are and millions in Berlin. Americans have repeatedly requested a strong G. O. P. Those who talked to its daring him privately during his recen his head, and the horse and rider rose in air, and both been jamming the finance forum: more will be stockholders. foreign policy. The time is long overdue for the United iginality, it tent visit to Washington have no doubl fell over. It took some fancy cape work on tie part of in recent years, crowding int along previews Far be it from me to over-em- States to take a firm stand and^ definite action agains he is aware of this Illogical bul courses offered In investing, set- others to draw the bull away from the horse and the f the ada phasize our knowledge or wis- nevertheless real circumstance. ting up and pursuing with devo- Communist aggression. We strongly urge whatever picador. The banderilleros are the most graceful to which will bear dom. On the contrary, we need tion their Investment clubs. Wher positive and aggressive action is necessary to reverse This is one of the reasons for FOSTER roch heads at education and we're asking for watch. in early 1960 I wrote a coupl guidance. his long hesitations — "should "Who Said the present rapid turn toward national disaster." of columns reporting that the Bi; I or shouldn't I?" — about makr They stand, without cape, in mid ring, poised on Investing Is a Man's World?" But I do proudly suggest that Board had Issued several valuabl But when that has been said, it does not encourage Ing tho race for governor. their toes, calling to the bull. As he starts his charge, and "Ideas for Women Investors- we don't need segregated educa- free educational booklets, thou- tion or ads written specially for the President to go to war with Soviet Russia. After they run diagonally across his path, holding two rib- How Smart Women Buy Stocks sands wrote to the Exchange t Hig second greatest problem and Bonds" us. Just as the brain has no sex, all, Khrushchev enjoys an enormous advantage over is the sharpening squeeze being boned knives on staffs high. As man and bull merge, request them. So great was thi neither has the stock market Well now, response that the Exchange ha us. He can make quick decisions. His allies are con- put upon him by his two rivals the artist comes down, planting both banderillos in the I'm delighted the Exchange is it analyzid for Its own informa tiguous and are not free to choose their own course for the 1964 Presidential nomina- big hump on the bull's foreshoulder. This too weakens I (pending money on constructive tion; women accounted for HOFFA'S REACH FOR Propinquity strengthens his position in all directions tion, Sen. Barry Goldwater of i messages and I'm sure they'll Arizona in the G. O. P. rlgh him, and, also infuriates him... full half of those who had written SUPERPOWER^ He is not overly concerned with public opinion in his ; do good, but I strongly submit A recent pilot-study poll o wing and Governor Rockefeller The banderilleros were of the best. They were fast James R. Hoffa has risen to own country or in the rest of the world. No American in the left wing. * that it's a bit late to be heading women stockholders by th presidency of the Teamsters and graceful and one fat one was so good that he got ads with such cliches as "Who Rockefeller — to whom is now Graphics Institute disclosed, a Union through a hard school. It President can adopt an attitude as independent as that his satin pants ripped with a horn and won a standing Said Investing Is a Man's cording to its president, that th will be well for those who hope falling some of that plain po- World?", etc. 'woman stockholder audience to check his power to recognize No Time to Spare litical luck which once went to ovation from the crowd. The woman investor In Ameri- a knowledgeable and alert one. this fact and some of its impli- Nixon — is moving up mainly The matadors, with the exception of Rodrigo, Franklin D. Roosevelt maneuvered American pub- because the Democrats In New ca is far, far beyond this point Of the woman stockholders re- cations. And it is important that missed the kill. They finished their cape work, sighted , and the Slock Exchange knows sponding to the questionnaire, 1 Mr. Hoffa understand clearly the lic opinion skillfully, but it took him two years to get York City are handing power to It. Let me present some of my out of 20 said they read the ac- significance of the power he the United States into "World War II. There Is not two him. Their savage intraparty between the shoulders of the bull with a long slender favorite shining statistic* to counting statements in the annual wields and to which he aspires. years or 18 months to spare in thTnext war. In fact, Tght for the-mayoraty_nomiiiE sword;~anctjn5de a-junnlng lunge. ThisTnay be the prove my point. reports they received, 16 out l In some respects he seems to tlon there hurts any and al moment of truth, but most of the time it was an awk- it is doubtful if that many minutes will be available Democrats, including themselves, Men Outnumbered 20 said the auditing language grasp its responsibility, as when was clear to them, a majorlt; he avows that, "There will never The President will have to act on a radar signal with- and helps only Rockefeller. ward lie. ' . , Among the millions of U. S. be, as long as I have anything Senator Goldwater, for his part , stockholders today, women out- out asking anyone's consent. They missed. Two bulls ran around the ring with to say about it, a national trans is making headway against Nixon . number men by at least 52.5 per swords shivering in their withers. One matador used CARMICHAEL portation strike." Yet the con- Of course, we ought to have a strong foreign policy largely because of the basic dif- • cent to 47.5 per cent. This was tract structure he has been build- but when it comes to a shooting war, the indications ferences in their political po- five swords to make one kill. It was, perhaps, an off ' the finding in the Big Board's ing and the relations of his union sitions. True, Goldwater as of now day. It seemed a shame that, in a choice between the 1959 census, and todsy the margin I PlpM'T &£T THE are that it will take some convincing to establish that with the- longshoremen and mari- :annot be said to control any is probably more decisive, for there is no other way. Some, like myself, believe that two antagonists, the bull had to die. time workers present a picture rery large part of the Republican among new stockholders, women of potential monopoly so great there is no other way, but I am convinced that we are party. But what he does contro' A near-sighted American woman sat behind us. have been outnumbering men by GWE to PAH1 °F that the government has been at « —the Republican right wing — he When the corrida was over, somebody on the far side •n even fatter percentage - 58.3 in Atld that pains to prevent such concentra-! ontrols absolutely and without tossed two cushions into the ring. "Look," she said to to 43.7. tions of power in the world of j President Kennedy and Secretary of State Rusk believe In the seven years from 1952 ho shadow of a rival anywhere her husband, "they have awarded him both ears." . . . corporate business. that American public opinion is not yet ready for an- It is all his. Nixon is In the to 1959, the number of individual In another respect Mr. Hoffa other war. Everybody is against Soviet Russia but few lways-difficult position of any women owning stocks about seems all too conscious of (he . doubled to 6.4 million, and at want to do anything about it. moderate, a position (hat never 'Is There Somebody Else?" possibilities of the Teamsters or- ttracts much desperately en- , last count, the 4 million house- ganization in disrupting labor One reason may be that we actually lost World • wives owning stocks represented thusiastic and fighting support, peace. This is in his forecast War II. We did not lose it to the enemy, Nazi Germany, wwever, sound It may be. "the largest single group in the that the AFL-CIO will have to T ; stock market. readmit the expelled Teamsters but we did lose it to our ally, Soviet Russia. First Stalin Already, for example, Gold- ; When tho new census is fin- within a year and a half or face arid then khrushchev took every advantage of the war vater Is able to hold Nixon's . Ished, I'm positive it'll show a breakup under competition involvement, to seize countries and peoples until now eet to the fire by saying that \ these totals have skyrocketed. from a new federation led by f Nixon runs for governor of ' The American woman is in the himself. Soviet Russia dominates more of the Earth's surface California this ought to take him • stock market on her own, just as But the Hoffa ambitions, at than Germany and Japan did during their most suc- iut as a Presidential candidate > part of a family — and let there least for the later movement in cessful days in World War II. Many ask, what is the 1964. For Nixon this is an v H Belford Japanese scientists, educators, The Soviet tests touched off Open X \ M. Ill I, I' 11. I'-tiU - I nil.,'. officials and ordinary citizens angry demmiclatlons and pro- joined in deploring President tests from the very groups which, U.S. Kennedy's decision, claiming it scarcely a year ago, were violent- Public CHOICE CHUCK ROAST will Intensify the nuclear arms ly protesting the U. S.-Japan se- race. curity treaty. HOME But It appeared most Japanese The extremist Zengakuren Stu- MADE ASST. COLD CUTS 79* agreed the United States' hand dent Association decided to col had been forced by the Soviet lect signatures all over the coun- Auction Sale HOME Union's resumption of tests. try for a protest to be handed MADE CORNED BEEF 79* HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FURNISHINGS Foreign Minister Zentaro to the Soviet Embassy. (FIRST CUT BRISKET) Kosaka delivered his govern' Shinzo Hamal, mayor of Hiro- Comprising Early American Authentic Antiques meat's request to U. S..Ambas- shima, addressed a personal mes- HOME sador Edwin O. Reischauer. Ja- sage to Soviet Premier Khru- M.- MADE POLISH KIELBASY 89r, Remodeling or repairing your home .... A pan also instructed its ambas- shchev appealing for an immedi Merchant* Trust Home Improvement Loan it the sador in Washington to file a pro-ate halt in the testing. Saturday, Sept. 16th HOME builntitUk* way to finance the ]ob. Don't test there. The speaker of the Hiroshina MADE HURKA or KISKA 495, v City Assembly, Masao Miyamoto, delay.... get your estimate*.... then com* Kosaka emphasized Japan's "deep regret" that President called off plan* to form sister- Preview of the Offerings In our Main office or either Branch and your, Kennedy has decided to follow city ties between Hiroshima and LOIN PORK ROAST money-need* will be solved quickly, and at low the Soviet Union In ending the Stalingrad. (RIB) ' bank rates. Borrow up to $3500.... Take up 34-montti-old test ban. The city of Maizuru sent a pro- Sunday, September IOth to 5 year* to pay. Radioactive Fallout test to the mayor of Nakhodka, SAVE TIME-CALL IN YOUR ORDER] He said he realized the United its Soviet sister city. I to 5 P. M. YOU PAY MONTHLY States will try to prevent poison- "How do you feel," Malzuru's Entire Contents of the 8-Rootn Dwelling You 12 24 34 At 40 ous radioactive fallout, the dead- mayor wrote, "when you consider TREAT YOURSELF ly atomic ash that showered that 'death ash' will pass through 86 Neptune Avenue, Deal, N. J. •arrow Month* Manthi Monlht Month* Months Hiroshima and Nagasaki after the sky over Nakhodka and come TO I HO 43.86 22.93 15.97 American bombers hit the city to your sister city Maizuru? We By Order of: MRS. HELEN B. LAVINE 1000 J7.72 45.89 31.94 2497 20.79 toward the end of World War II.sincerely hope you will ask Pre- HOME MADE BOLOGNA 1J00 131.31 08.84 47.91 37.46 31.19 "Nevertheless we cannot but mier Khrushchev to stop nuclear B. ©. Coat*, Auctioneer Phono KHIogg 1.3461 and QUALITY MEATS 2300 219,30 lMjf— 79.S5 4*42 ST«~ strongly urge the United States tests." 3M0 306,11 157.72 110.93 SoJ3 71.S9 not to carry out its planned tests," he added. "We have long contended, from the humanitar Join the ever increasing number of people who my ian view, that the ban on nuclear tests is the first step toward the "POR MY MON1V IT'S abolition of nuclear weapons as a whole." Kosafca'i statement was fol- lowed by a similar declaration RID BANK from Majayoshi Ohira, chief sec- retary to the cabinet of Prime PAIR HAVIN Minister Hayato Ikeda. News that the Russians had HOLMDBL broken the test moratorium had touched off angry protests from Mum, S»im IUH>Ur Ulni UfAt tmmm all classes and groups in the na- tion. *Whatbargains...Icansaveupto48%, Most Japanese noted with ap- proval that the new American tests will be underground or in even more... and such huge selections the laboratory and thus, unlike the Russian explosions in the at- mosphere, will not scatter deadly GROW! fallout. "But the question of the mo- ment," said Seijl Kaya, president GROWING! of Tokyo University, "lies in the fact the big powers are intensify- ing their balance of power strug- gle through nuclear weapons, whatever kind they may be." FALL FABRICS GROWN! Some other comments: Noboru Yasui, 21, history stu- dent—"I think the Soviet resump- tion forced President Kennedy to. make his decision. Still, he should] NEWBERRYS FABRIC BARGAINS ARE FAMOUS COAST-TO-COAST have Seen patient and waited un- til international pressure mounted, forcing the Russians to stop testing." Tomizio Igarashi, 56, depart- store executive—"The United VIVID, CAREFREE NNWAU CORDUROY ! SANFORIZED COTTOH I States can keep its prestige high by not carrying out the Presi- dent's decision. It will have in- ternational opinion behind it at COTTON BLENDS IN S01ID COLORS SUEDE FUNNEL the expected Berlin conference if It refrains from exploding nu- clear devices." 63< 88 1 Pope to Make If fell bolts 69c H full boltg 98c If fall bolts 69c yd. Fine cotton blended with Aroel triace- Top quality-perfect for back-to-school What a grand array of dashing turn Peace Plea tate, dacron polyester, or Cnpioni clothes... also for home decorating: plaids and action pattems-for aUrta, rayon. Machine washable, little or no pillows, draperies, spreads, cafe cur- CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy robes, children's clothe*. Fine Senfcr- ;AP) - Pope John XXIII will ironing. Magenta, kelly, gold, burnt tains. Wide selection of new Fall Colo's, ized cotton flannel with soft suede make a major plea for peace orange, tea. finish. 36* width. Sunday in a radio and television message to the world. The head of the Roman Cath- ilic Church will begin his address it 6:15 p.m. (12:15 p.m. EST) ifter celebrating a mass dedi NEW FABRICS, ALL FIRST QUALITY, MANY FAMOUS BRANDS :ated to world peace. NEXPANDER The pope will speak from the audience chamber of his summer •esidence here. by KAYNEE* The pope's message will be NEW FIESTA PRINTS broadcast by the Vatican and1 COTTON REMNANTS FINE COTTON PRINTS Italian radio and by the Italian Great idea for growing boys! elevision network. AND SOLID PERCALE LENGTHS TO 10 YDS. Clever collar expands up to one -Other network*, that will carry FROM FAMOUS MIH the pope's message include the! fall size—wonderful for active rish, Dutch and Spanish radio Jjoyg, for sprouting boys! networks. Quality broadcloth and oxford At Vatican City, Amleto Cardi- ...smart colors and collars... nal Cicognanl, Pope John's new wash-and-wear means littfe or secretary of state, pledged to the 39 HfuUbolH39eto4Vcyd. representatives of some 50 na- HhJIbolHYalvtoBVtyd. no ironing. See oar Kaynee ions his co-operation in Nexpanden now...a real AH 100% cottons hi a big selection of We mapped up this famous maker's 'peaceful battle" for the benefit weaves. Many smart plaids... many economy because they grow it men. Full bolts of fine washfast cotton per- entire assortment of short lengths (up U'M him I It was Cardinal Cicognanl's with wash-and-wear finish. Ideal for to 10 yards). Percales, broadcloths, irst formal meeting with the dip- cales. Gala designs and color's to choose school clothes, house dresses, robes. other weaves-all first quality fine cot- lomatic corps accredited to the from. Lengths to 10 yards. tons. Brand new patterns, colors. Vatican since Pope John XXIII iamed him secretary of state on Aug. 14. Ireland's ambassador to the Vatican, Leo Thomas McCauley, BUTTON DOWN dean of the diplomatic corps ;aid the corps was "ready for WOOL & BIEMDS 9x12" PUCES COTTOH FUNNELS 36" WIDE a common action with the Holy Charge Account* Invited See" In furthering Justice and 54 TO 60 WIDE WOOL-RAYON IELT IN WHITE, PASTILS peace. DECORATOR Cardinal Cicognsnl, taking up VlcCauley's theme said that "in BARKCLOTH this pacific Vatican City I can promise that I and my collab- irators have an open heart to do 1.98. what is best for concord." Vol. to 2.98 yd. All wool, and blends of Bich,Bbftfelt50% So soft and fluffy-perfect •wool-and-nylon, wool-and- Crayon. In new *v for infants' and children's Large selection of new Long Branch Ml colors. Weal for ap- slccpwcar and robes. 36" Men't and Boyi' Outfitters Since 1846 orlon acrylic. Wide choico floral prints, washable pliquea, for all aorta of wide. Solid colors in pas- Mr. and Mrs. Armand Fnsano fiesta colors ideal for the nd children, Carol and Dickie, of Bmnrt plaids and fashion unique gilts, trims. tels and white. 84 Atlantic Ave., and Johnny solid colors. do-it-yourself housewife. }ulnn, 517 West St., spent Sun- 19 Broad Street Red Bank lay • at Freedomland in New fork. Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. Home after spending the Labor Day week-end in Newburgh, N. Y. •1th their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and %Mrs. William I'Amato and children, Margaret J. J. NEWBERRY - DOWNTOWN RED BANK nd Christopher, are Mr. and It Pays to Advertise in The Register An. Roslldo D'Amato, 147 Wash- ington St. OPEN WED. NITE 'TIL 9:00 P.M.-FRI. NITE 'TIL 9:30 P.M. BED BANK REGISTER lW«jr, Sept. 7. 1961- ERT HALL CELEBRATE FAMILY CLOTHING CENTER FABULOUS FALL CLOTHIN the fabric that's taking the country Vibrant striped SHAGGY by storm • -•*> ( BRUSHED ORL.ON* SWEATERS • fashion's newest texture! \ • looks like lush velvet! Orion acrylic sweaters that wash and dry Ike a dream... look like costly wools! Mock turtle • feels like costly suede! neck style,., sizes 3440. • it's soft, supple cotton! Button-front • burnished tones for fall! SUEDINE SKIRTS SUEDINE Regularly PILE-LINED For petite* 8 to 141 This skirt has top fashion styling right down to the huge pockets > , and fringe! Best of all-it's completely COATS washable! Newest russet tones. they're ours a/one...that's why they're half the price you'd expect to pay I ORLON &W00L Regularly 23.95 JERSEY From the flattering stand-away SHIRTWAIST — collar to the roomy pockets galore—this coat is fashion DRESSES excitement every inch of the way! Fully lined in wonderfully warm, snug Orion acrylic only pile. Coffee and rust, sires 5-15. You'll love them... you'll live in them! They're only at Robert Halll And just think-our pin-money price means you can own one in every gorgeous fall color! Jet black, copen blue, autumn green. In Orion acrylic and wool I MIsMt' 10*16 Junior PrtitM 5-13 SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE! USE • No inferest charge at any * If the price takes a downward • If you change your mind, THE ROBERT HALL LAYAWAY time! We guarantee the quality change before your purchase is paid every cent of your deposit PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARGE! of each garment you buyl for, you get the tower pricel is cheerfully rafundtdl Aft 7, 1961 EED KNEW /KEANSBURGV HERE'S WHY h...Payfa on Route 36 between I YOU SAVE •no credit charge. \Palmer and Ocean Avey • no service charges at •no fancy fixtures ROBERT HALL •no show windows •out of the high LUES. rent locations Distinctive styles designed by Mr. Montagna...choice rich fabrics in outstanding patterns & new fall tones! QUALITY TAILORED SUITS...EVERY ONE PRICED TO SAVE YOU 10 AND MORE! All WOOL SPECIAL Ouritdflonolf/ OtfritatfonalV AUTHENTIC GROUP OF oaVerffsecf a GUARANTEED-TO-FIT FREE ALTERATIONS... if you gain or lose weight well alter free of charge, any time! Purewool Men's Men's corduroy quality tailored FLANNEL SHEPHERD SPORT COATS SLACKS COAT in muted plaids with the soft checks • solid effects permanent crease COMP. smart styling that will never cease! VALUE 19.95 COMP. COMP. VALUE VALUE Rich shearling-look 29.95 9.95 pile lining and collar for weightless warmthl The crease is in these (lacks to Ivy, Ivy-continental and classic models in stay! Permanent creasing is a process • The most important coat of the year— new adaptations of the 3-button natural which sets the crease into tbe slacks in the smart nip-length styling! •boulder and traditional American lUhowttes as they are made. Plain front model • Quality tailored in velvety-smooth designed by Mr. Montagna. Pure wool and in Fall tones. 29 to 42. cotton corduroy! Bugged and durable! blends of wool and Orion* acrylic • Water-repellent! Weather-resistant! in Fall weights. New deep dark tone*. Loden green or antelope tan... 34-16! Our new salesroom OPEN EVERY In Keansburg • ROUTE 36 ON MAIN ST NIGHT 11119 oboin ASBUHY PARK Plenty of Free Parking toute 35 at Aibury Park Traffic Circle at both location* RED BANK. KEGISTEH Htrvvij * tew months tga to HATPJEN TO YOW comt to Washington u the bride lyHoke UMDiunday, Sept. 7, 1961 School BeU of David Marlin, an attorney for the Small Business Administra- WE JUST CAME OVERTO gg Will Ring tion. swze you WERE, WHERE * SUPER 1 WEEK ONLY Play Group You roue For Caroline It U believed (he school will KHIfflfE SCHOOL have only about seven or eight WASHINGTON, (AP) - The pupils — presumably largely the UNIFORMS school bell will ring at the White same group which attended an House this fall for Caroline Ken- rganized play group with 3 Vj- nedy and her friends. The Wash- year-old Caroline at the White ington Evening Star reported yes- House last winter and spring. PAINT terday. Mrs. Kennedy's decision to in- The story, by Isabelle Shelton, ite the group to hold the classes said Jacqueline Kennedy and the in the White House Is understood Reg. 6.59 50 parents of several other children to have been reached because are setting up a co-operative she was so unhappy over pub- school with classes to be held in licity which resulted from Car- the presidential mansion. iline's weekly attendance at the The account went on: Washington School of the Ballet FULL ONE-INCH THICK They have engaged a teacher, last year. Mrs. Jaclin Lindau Marlin, who Reporters and photographers Aluminum Combination CLEANERS until recently was director of the were at the door of the ballet SHIRT LAUNDERERS, Inc. pre-school program at Harvard school to observe and photograph White and Colon University Graduate School of STORM and SCREEN 24 W. FRONT ST. RED BANKS the President's daughter for the Education. first few weeks. ~ USA i ,'t%. " . Mrs. Marlin, who is 29, lefl Mrs. Kennedy, who is de- termined t0 give her children a normal life despite the spotlight DOOR WE that glares on the White House, was so distressed about the bal- RE-GLAZE WOOIWOKTH'C let school publicity that she de- © myking Tmtam Stttiktta, Tor oimiu AND VAIUC since un voted part of a rare network tel- evision interview to lamenting AND _ _AED BANK that she had not been able to keep the lessons private. Oceanport Activities Set RE-SCREEN Candy Special of the Week Nursery School Last year she at one time ex- Mr. and Mra. Donald HeEker ALL TYPES If you like freshly Foisted nuts, here's a pressed an interest In having and sons, Gus and Johnny, 92 By Scouters Main St., entertained at a family special you can't afford to miss! Caroline attend a Northwest Washington co-operative nursery clam bake at their home last MIDDLETOWN -Great North- • Installation optional ULUMINUM FRAME school, at which she herself week-end. Guests were Mr. and era District, Monmouth Council • Complete, ready to hang! Delicious, Fresh, New Crop wanted to help out along with the Mrs. HuUbard Stiles and Mrs. of Boy Scouts, is launching its rest of the mothers. Elizabeth Heliker, Highlands, program for the fall with two WINDOWS SPANISH PEANUTS In addition to recognizing that and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van study programs and a Father Complete, ready to install. Price Includes piano hinge door Caroline's attendance would have Brackle, and John Van Brackle, and Son event this month. with two glass and one screen Insert, storm chain, weather •tripped, air closure, knob and hardware. drawn the press and also curious all of this borough. Harold E. Williams, district SPECIAL PRICE bystanders, the first lady may chairman, has railed for a dis- THIS WEEK ONLY c have reluctantly acknowledged House guests of Mr. and Mrs. trict dinner meeting in Howard that her own attendance, as one Sal Gentile, 9 Sea Girt Ave., Johnson's Restaurant, Rt. 35, 42Ib Monday at 7 p m. Discussions of the mothers, would have drawn over the Labor Day week-end will Include training methods for an even larger crowd. were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tuo SUPPLIES new units, organization details, carone and sons, Made sod Ed- financial oampaining and group ward, Jr., Bronx, N.Y., and Mr. activities. Pencil Boxes 5^ 77c ^ Barley Added and Mrs. Louis Angaralla, North NOTE BOOKS Arlington. Mr. Williams said that, with 15 institutions indicating a desire Binders with Clip & Fillers 98c IT DOESN'T PAY* To Program to establish new units, the dis- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croydon trict should have an enrollment SCHOOL BAGS School Bags 1.98 to 4.98 Hill LI NMIONMUWNSMVICf, Amwln't FREEHOLD — Many farmers and daughter, Sharon, 102 Main IwgMtfinw »f tam tptciolim do DM ttJI- of more than 3,000 scouts by the need to decide now whether St., were accompanied on a Lunch Kits (empty) 1.00 to 129 au<|«b of ockhvim a hutliijr «ltr«ctiv» they'll take part in the 1962 feed end of 1961. Now in district lama, at incmUMy law ml. motor trip and sight-seeing tour units are 2,790 cubs and scouts. grain program, according to of Gettysburg, Pa., over the hott LUNCH BOXES Lunch Kit Complete 2.59 CHOOSE IK PUN TIUTt BEST f OB TO V, Also on Monday, at 8 p.m., cub County Agricultural Agent, M. A. day weekend by Mrs. Olive Croy- and scout leaders will have a Relax" Clark. don, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack ling roundtable in the 48 Page Composition Book 25c The reason—winter barley has Keane of Red Bank. just been added and seeding Methodist Church, Broad St, 36 Pencils 1.00 time is upon us. Red Bank. Presented will be Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, Sr. ideas for programs by cub packs The new feed grain program • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY and George C. D. Hurley, Jr., and scout troops. STATIONERY is about the same as the 1961 STORE HOURS: 8 AJH. TO I VM. 68 Main St., motored to Taber- The Father and Son event will WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO • plan, but with winter barley nacle, where they visited Mrs. • FINEST MATERIALS added. The purpose, as with be held in a field off Cooper Rd. "Between Yanko's ft ReussOles" Hurley's brother-in-law and sic a mile West of Rt. 35 Saturday, ither feed grains, is to reduce BALL POINT PENS T) 9 • EXCLUSIVE POWERED :er, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Scott. Sept. 23, from lto 6 p.m. Dads the total barley acreage while and lads will take part in a se- EQUIPMENT irotecting the farmer with price Master Sgt. and Mrs. Robert ries of scouting skills and exer- support and conversion payments. 5 YEAR PROVEN Byran and sons, Tommy and cises. LOOSE LEAP PAPER EXPERIENCE To get price support on his Timmy, who have been staying I 32 Brood St. SHadyslde 1-7500 Red lank 1962 winter barley, a farmer Mr pita... with Mrs. Byran's parents. - Genghis Khan, who died in 1227, must divert at least 20 per cent FREE SOU TEST, and Mrs. Charles S. GuiUaudeu, left little or nothing of lasting of his 1959-60 barley base acreage will leave Thursday for Wyoming material value. Not a stone is ALL LABOR, and at the same time not in- to establish residence there. standing at the site of his greal AUMTEBUUS, crease'his corn. He must put capital, Karakorum. It Pays to Advertise in The Register i these diverted acres into conser- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. ^i vation uses. Payment for the first Davlson, 13 Dwyane St., and Mr. 20 percent of diverted acreage and Mrs. Walter - Jackson, will be figured on 50 percent of Calf Now! Dang; Brandhport Ave., have returned the normal Itarley yield on thai to their homes following a stay NATIONAL IAWNSERVICE land,- at Niagara Falls over the week- iwMvvn , • Farmers should check with th end. of MDUHKeM.RUMfON Monmouth County ASC office ai Call Day or Night 44 West Main St., before plantin, It adds upl More and more Incl. Sundays, Holidays SH1-4343 time for details on how the 1962 people use The Register ads each Feed Grain program and the win- issue because results come tas- ter barley provisions will work. ters-Advertisement. CHARGE ANY PURCHASE TAKE MONTHS TO PAY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE OF RED BANK 24 BROAD STREET SALE; The makers of Playtex offer you exciting savings on these first quality girdles. Only Playtex girdles have seven-way stretch so you can stand, stoop or sit and they won't ride up. And Playtex gives you the coolness and comfort of an all-cotton lining. Hurry, though. You save for a short time only. SAVE NOW..,AS YOU NEVER SAVED BEFORE! After the Sale, back they go to regular prices! One of thB most nwmmoih, mofl magfllfifWl rtllSHifins ot auto seat covers ever assembled! Each one a genuine RAYCO cover-the finest you can buy! Every type...every color... reg. 8.95 patterns and styles galore! Dress up your car interior NOW— et a sensational saving! Not every size In every type for every Playtex Magic Controller car... but a glorious variety to choose from! FIRST COME- PAY ON THE RAYCO CREDIT IIRST SERVED.-..50-C0ME EARLYI with magic finger panels / reg. 10.95 PUN YOU PREFER! for tummy control— / , (jirdle Of parity girdle. White only; I Playtex Mold 'n Hold Rt. 35, No. of Eatonrown Circle Reg. $8.95 now only $7.95 (XL $8.95) I zipper girdle Open Dally to 9 P.M.; Sat., 'til 6 P.M. • AMPLE PARKING • LI 2-1333 RAYCO zips on and off to easily. You may take up to 20 weeks to pay with COASI JO COAST Girdle or panty girdle; White only. no down payment. A Your investment in a Cadillac returns many dividends needs. And its precise craftsmanship and enduring over and above the finest motoring the world has ever styling have traditionally commanded a premium in known. Cadillac's favorable first cost, surprisingly close resale markets across the land. Visit your authorized to many models of lesser cars, is very nearly your last deajer and discover the practicality of owning a ... for no car is more economical in its maintenance Cadillac . . . and why this is a praetical time to buy. s Come in for a Demonttration NO MONEY MODEL 251-442 DOWN • Round bobbin gives smooth operation • Sews forward and reverse • Push butlon drop feed makes adjustment easy - • Buil)-iii automatic bobbin winder diHcngages automatically • Modern writing dealt ia beautifully designed • Extra large sewing surface mukes sewing easy VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED {jyomCOQ' l)EALER • Cubinct finished in choice of walnut, mahogany or oak RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY Open Daily 10 A. M. 'til 9:30 P. M.; Tues. and Sat. 'til 6 P. M. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Sept ?, 196L RED BASK HEG1STER Rummage Salt ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Or- Monmouth Names der ol the Amaranth will sponsor Players Cast Season's First a nunmags sate today, tomorrow and Saturday at 61 First Ave. In thi" "History of the Jersey Shore" edjted by one The sale will be open today William Nelson and dated 1902; we read: 'Well kept lad tomorrow from 9:30 a.m. to Eight Roles in Three'Act Comedy 3:30 p.m. Saturday hours will be roads lead from Seabright...rich in historic reminis- from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. cences ... with elegant modern dwellings and quaint NAVESNK - Cut assign- 27 and 28 and Nov. 3 and 4 Dinner," as Linus, Sr. In "Sa- dignified homes of the Colonial type. The Rumson ments for "ha and Behold," Moo- the Naveunk Library. brina." mouth Plsyers' first production The leading role of Milo wi Mrs. Jean Wenner Warren, Utah has the highest percent- Road... famous as the most beautiful driveway in New age of adults who have completed of the season, were announced be played by Lawrence Manning West Keansburg, and Michael P. Jersey, is constantly thronged in season with equipages high school, here today *>y William 0. Barnei, Highlands, Mr. Manning has ap Bivona, Highlands, will have the which for elegance can not Jr.. who will direct the three-act peared in many Players' produ romantic leads. M^s. Warren, i be surpassed in any city in comedy. tions including "Born Yestei new member of the group, ma The pl«y null be presented Oct. day," "The Man Who Came jored in dramatics at Montclair the world. For miles on State College and directed a Brenda Rose Is Bride either side the road is lined production there of "The Diary with the summer residences of of Anne Frank." While in college, weiH-faiown people of New York, Wedding in St. George'sshe also appeared in several playg. Of Ronald J. Wighard those who are leaders in finance, Long-Time Member in commerce and In the social KEYPORT—Miss Brenda Irene Bible adorned with white roses Mr. Bivona has been active world, who have expended for- Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and streamers of stephanotis. For Miss Joan Bailey with the Players backstage and Jack Rose, 812 Poole Ave., Hazlet, tunes in beautifying their es- onstage for many years. He ap- Miss Janis Allison, Newark, became the bride of Ronald Jo- tates" RUMSON — Miss Joan Hard peared in "Light Up the Sky," was maid of honor. She wore a seph Wighard, Saturday in St. "Particularly noticeable among •on Bailey, daughter of Mr. ani "Fifth Season," "The Desperate lilac peau de soie cocktail-length Mary's Episcopal Church. Mrs. William H. Bailey, 70 Ward Hours," and other plays. dress and a matching bow head these Is the home of Mr. Edward Ave., became the bride of Ken' Rev. Henry Male performed the The three ghosts, an Indian piece. She carried a fireside bas- Dean Adams." This larg? estate neth' John Moyle Saturday in thi double ring ceremony. maiden, a southern belle and a ket of yellow fuji mums. is now owned by Dr. and Mrs. chantry of St (Geofge's^by-thi The bridegroom is the son ol mad composer, will be portrayed Mrs. Kenneth Rose, Hazlet, sis- A. J. Plsanl. River Episcopal Church. Thi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wighard, ol by Mrs. Robert E. Norton, Rum- ter-in-law of the bride; Mrs, Ward| bridegroom is the son of Mr, Rahway. son; Mrs. Charles M. Preston, Heitmann, Roselle Park, siste Questions: and Mri. Albert Moyle of Toron- Fair Haven, and Robert Pearst, Thp bride was given in mar- of the bridegroom, and Miss Bar- 16. Bowne: Information re- to, Ontario, Canada. Rumson. Mrs. Norton, production riage by her father. She wore a bara Chambers, Hazlet, cousin ol quested on the names of the last Mr. Bailey escorted his daugh- manager pf the Players, had the full-length gown of peau de soie the bride.were the attendants. Bowne descendents who lived In ter. She wore a street-length gown title role of "Laura," and ap- designed with an embroidered They also wore lilac dresses and the Bowne Homestead In Leon- of white embroidered organdy peared in "The King of Hearts" lace bodice, and chapel-length headpieces and carried baskets ardo, NJ. (I.T.B., Mlddletown) fashioned with a portrait neck' and "Fifth Season." She was a train. Her fingertip-length veil of of yellow fuji mums. line. An orange blossom head member of the cast of the New Mrs, Kenneth R. Wade French illusion fell from a peau Miss Lynda Heitmann, Roselle 17, Miller: Information wanted piece held her short veil and Jersey Theater League Tourna' de soie headpiece trimmed with Park, niece of the bridegroom on Baron John Miller (Muiler) the carried a colonial bouquet ol ment Competition Play in 1959. orange blossoms. She carried a was junior bridesmaid. Deborah and his wife the Baronesj Anna babies'-breath centered* with an Mrs. Preston has had roles in Gail Alleyne Married Heitmann, Roselle Park, also Catherine Gertrude (nee Van orchid. 'Sabrina," "Fifth Season" and niece of the bridegroom, was Borg). (E.Y.W., Freehold) Resumes Ballet flower girl. They were dressed in Miss Susan Bailey and Miss "The Man Who Came to Dinner." yellow organdy dresses with sa Barbara Bailey were maid of hon Last spring she played the lead- 18. Scheock: Can someone send brina necklines and cap sleeves, or and bridesmaid for tieir sis- ing female role in the Little Sil- To Kenneth R. Wade authorization for the spelling ver Woman's Club play, "The with matching bow headpieces Schendc or Sohanck, Sham* or ter. They were gowned in pink They carried miniature fireside Third Best Sport." RED BANK - The AME Zioi Miss Wanda Keyes was flower Shenck? (P.W., PlainfieM) and white candy-striped embroi- baskets of lilac fuji mums. dered organdy and pink bow hats Mrs. Kenneth J. Moyle Mr. Pearse, a former Players' Church was the setting here Aug girl. Her frock matched the 26 for the marriage of Miss Ga; Ward Heitmann, Rosetle Park, 'Monmouth Names" Is written and carried colonial boucjieti of State College where she Is a mem- iresldent, has appeared in "Glad bridesmaids, and she carried Alleyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs brother-in-law of the bridegroom, by members of- the staff of ths pink and white sweetheart roses, ber of Tau Epsilon Chi, Idlngs," "Laura," "Born basket of yellow flowers. Charles Aileyne, 297 West Ber served as best man. Ushers were Monmouth County Historical As- Bernard Moyle and Wayne An alumnus of Princeton L'ni lerday" and "Bus Stop." gen PI., to Kenneth R. Wade, 7 Red Bank Graduate Kenneth Rose, Hazlet, brother of sociation and appears in Tfi» Moyle, Toronto, brothers at the ersity, Mr. Moyle is an electrica Role of Bookie Powell Ave., Atlantic Highlands, The bride is a graduate of Red the bride: Thomas Fivek, Jr. Register every Thursday. Ques- bridegroom, served as best man ngineer with Western Electric, Jack, a bookie will be por- son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wadi Bank High School and is em- Linden, and Edward Markewize, tion* and answers to previously and usher. llentown, and i» a member ol trayed by Chester A. Hammann, of Brooklyn, N.Y. ployed by the New Jersey High- Clark, Scott Heitmann, Roselle published questions may be tent A reception was held in the Dial Lodge. Rumson. Mr. Hammann, the Rev. C. E. Bourne, pastor, of- way Authority. Park, was junior usher for his to the association in Freehold, iome of the bride'* parents. After iroup's- treasurer, appeared- in ficiated at the double ring cere- The ibridegroom is a graduati uncle. or in care of The Register. a wedding trip to New York he group's New Jersey Theater mony. Mrs. Theresa Daniels wa; of Middletown Township High A reception followed in Kenny City, the couple will reside In Al- Some of the dunes in Great ,eague Competition Play last organist and Miss Janet Hill, solo- School and is employed by Food Acres, Woodbridge. When they re- lentown, Pa. iand Dunes National Monument: ipring. He also had a role in City and Superama. The couple, turn from their wedding trip to VISITS MOTHER n Colorado rise to 1,000 feet in ist. A reception was held In the The bride is a graduate of Kum- The Third Best Sport" for Blue Diamond Cocktail Lounge who have returned from a Cana-, the Poconos, the couple will re- NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr. aon-Fair Haven Regional High leight. They are the highest and iittle Silver group. dian wedding trip, are residing in side in Elizabeth, and Mrs. James J. Hagan and largest in the United States. The bride was given in mar- School and f* a senior at Trenton Donald Gordon, New Mon- riage by her father. She wore a the Beattie Apartments, Locust The bride was graduated from daughter Alice, Pearl River, mouth, will have the part of Win- long-sleeved gown of silk organza Ave. Barringer High School, Newark, N.Y., recently visited his mother, gate. Active in the Players for designed with a pearl appiiqued and the North Jersey Secretarial Mrs. Laurence Hagan, 68 Clear- many years, Mr. Gordon has ap- portrait neckline. Her fingertip School, Newark. She Is employed riew Dr. The family is en route wared in "The Tender Trap," by the Fidelity Union Trust Com- the University'of Minnesota veil was held in place by a crown Dessert Party Miss Margaret Cross REOPENING... 'The Man Who Came to Dinner' of pearls and sequins and she pany, Newark. A past worthy ad- where Mr. Hagan will continue ind "Mr. Barry's Etchings" and carried fuji chrysanthemums and RED BANK — Miss Margaret visor of the Order of the Rafnbow ils studies for a Ph.D. degree In ' :her productions. To Open Year roses. :ross, 8 Maple Ave., is resuming for Girls, the bride is now a mem- ilo-chemistry. KATIA FOREST Understudies for the above RED BANK - The fall season ler classes in ballet, toe, tap and ber of the Eastern Star. lies will be Mrs. Jeanne Smith, Matron of Honor of activities by the Woman's Club sallroom dancing for teen-agers The bridegroom was graduated A fire has been smouldering In liddletown; Mrs. M. H. Lutkin, Mrs. Carmen Brown, Red Bank f Red Bank will open with, a ind adults. from Roselle High School and 'coal mine near Wilkes Barre, est Long Branch, and Richard was matron of honor for her sis- BALLET SCHOOL dessert card party Sept. 18 at 1 Classes are conducted in Red served four years in the Air Pa., for the past 75 years. Tie 'ericy. West Keansburg. ter. The attendants were Misses Wilma Winrow, Red Bank; Sally p.m. in the club house. Mrs. ank, Lincroft and Freehold. Force. He is employed by Weston mokinp area is called "Burning Formerly with Radio City Actor and Director George H. Weis is chairman. Mrs. Electric Company, Newark. Mountain." Mr. Barnes, the Players' presl- Austin, New Shrewsbury; Beatrice Miss Cross is a graduate of the Music Hall Ballet Alleyne, another sister of the A. N. Fonskov and Mrs. A. P. Chalif Normal School ol Dancing, ent, has directed one act plays, Hagen are in charge of reserva- r the group and musical corn- bride, and Mrs. Maureen Hawk- •few York, and studied at the Registrations Now Being Accepted ions. Kitty Kelly: dies for school and civic groups ins of Washington, D.C. Sallet Theatre School. She re- The board of trustees will meet vived her tap training from Paul DAILY CLASSES STARTING SEPT. I Ith the area. He appeared in "The All were gowned in blue green 'ender Trap," "The Man Who chiffon over taffeta and wore at 9:30 a.m. and the board of raper, Edward Sinclair and Jack CHAPEL HILL ROAD, MIDDLETOWN to Dinner," and had the matching French bow headpieces. directors at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. 5tanly. A member of the New radlng male role in the Little The honor attendant carried a The annual fall luncheon is slat- ork Society of Teachers of A Big Problem ilver Woman's Club production bouquet of white daisies and the ed for Oct. 2 at 12:30 p.m. in >ancing, Miss Cross has been a PHONE others, yellow daisies. Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Mrs. :ounsellor at the North Shore Dear Kitty: sick. To make matters worse, AT I -3668 ' "The Third Best Sport." Jayne Stirnweiss Is chairman, as- :amp, Port Jefferson, N.Y., and My husband asked me to write the best friend is an invalid. Rehearsals for "Lo and Be- sisted by Mrs. Weis. :amp Kenlco, Kent, Conn. you for advice on what to us What to'do?—Very Disturbed. hold" will begin tomorrow. Plan Bus Trip Mrs. Dale B. Otto and Mrs. Her local classes are open to is a real problem—my mother Dear Disturbed: The letter Henry J. Braun are in charge ol hildren from four years old and Ever since dad passed away six is only circumstantial evidence. ||To New York reservations. adults. years ago I've been her sole Ask your husband for the truth. RUMSON — The Rumson aux- support. Is this a passing fancy or a Free, To All Teenage Girls! iliary of Riverview Hospital will I am one of five children; serious affair? What does he sponsor a bus trip Sept. 19 to the three boys and two girls. Mother Intend to do? If it li you he General Foods plant, White Heise-Silcox Wedding lives next door to us in a small really lovea, help him to help Plains, and Readers Digest, house we own. She has high himself. Any man Is prey to a Pleasantville, N. Y. blood pressure, a heart condi- worpan with an Invalid hus- Mrs. P. H. Radford, 15 Atlantic tion, is partially crippled in one band, especially If she is physl- "Sweet Seventeen Ave., Long Branch, is in charge foot and'recently suffered her In Methodist Church caMy attractive. of reservations for the trip which second stroke. And still she in- RED BANK — Miss Linda Lee and John Frederic Silcox of Key- will include luncheon at the Read- sists upon doing for herself! Dear Kitty: ers Digest cafeteria and dinner Heise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. port. I love her dearly and would I am 17 and could be very at Schrafft's new restaurant in Leslie Heise of Maiden, Mo., was Rev. W. Gordon Lowden pas- be the last person in the world pretty i( it were not for a broken Party" East Chester, N.Y. officiated at the ceremony to hurt her feelings. But, to nose. I checked with the local the Red Bank Methodist The bus will leave here Frederic Silcox, Jr., son of Mrs. leave her alone is to let her die. hospitals and have found a plas- l| Church. Fall Fashions in Shoes With i a.m. from Bingham Ave. largaret Ely Silcox of Holmdel Her other children are indiffer- tic surgeon who can take out the The bride was given in mar- ent to what happens. If my unsightly bump. With It I am riage by her father, She wore a band and I mention this sJie self-conscious, reluctant to Franklin Simon Clothe* royal blue silk faille two-piece! pouts for days and if, I try to the house and generally miser- dress, a blue feather hat and a help her she cries that I'm boss- able. My sister Is s> beautiful white orchid corsage. ing her. My husband is just is and believe me, that doesn't help The junior bridesmaid was Miss good to her as I am, but she matters. Now mother says T Friday — Sept. 8-4 p.m. Nancy Jill Heise, Maiden, Mo., resents anything we do. We are not have the operation. Trv/to sister of the bride. She wore a both nervous wrecks. Can you help her see tfiat I erauriKht in | royal blue dresj trimmed with heJp us?—Trying to Do Good. wanting the operation — Please white organdy. monmouth shopping center's Dear Trying: Your husband HeW Glenn Slininger, was best man, comes first. Take a stand. Your and Henry Ryder, Detroit, Mich., Dear Please Help: In this brothers are equally responsi- Civic Auditorium ring bearer. case you are right and. your from this corner ble for their mother's welfare. mother wrong, provided the The bride is a graduate ol You've done your share, now Maiden High School and attend- plastic surgeon is reliable. Get Free Admission to All Girls! of our world... it's their turn and don't let the best. It is a woman's dutv ed Southern Illinois University, sentiment stop you. Your moth- Carbondale, 111., where she was to bs her most attractive self. SEE! Your favorites from er evidently needs constant I know many who've" under- a member of theAquaettes, Fly- care. A practical nurse or a Oliver Shoes ing Salukis and the choir. gone plastic surgery and ASBURY PARK HIGH SCHOOL nursing home Is the answer. emerged all ! "Tell } me Use the fresh, plushy colors of a velvet hat to mid a jolt of excitement i all' to cverythiiiK you wear. You'll love Steinhaeh's high-textured velvet hata ! about ! ••it!" that sing in vibrant tones anil fnirly nhout with fashion excitement. 8.98 New dress? New baby? Getting (II the news, and sharing , ' , ' .•' _i STEINBACU'S MILLINERY SAWN, Second Floor and Anbury Park yours-thafs what today's phone sarvlct Is for. Phoning (s luch a. personal woy tohtepln touch.Hiw Jsrwy B»ll ! : aaatSK«lffiiiteM*ii«i!ii:'jltil. i.»ii:,j;*,^is. _.:, .i,; ;,:'.:,. -. .v *-,.; •:w«(K*-iiiS'. 5!fe; i Sqrt. 7, 1961 RED BANK REGISTt Girls' Boys' RUBBER Misses' Tailored PILE LINED CAR COATS RAINCOATS .89 •«-*.. 9.99 2 Vof.4.98 «o WITH HATS Fully pile lined 8 to 16 1.98 ^Some styles Colors of yellow, black, white, green and grey quilt lined Lace, pleat or embroidered Men's and Boy*' Department trim "Sizes 4 to 14 BOYS'-SCHOOL or roil up sleeves BOYS' & GNUS' "Many eeliw styks JACKETS ^ Whites I colors in LEATHER OXFORDS .99 Camp. sixes 32 to 38 49 - 7 Val. 12.49 2 3.99 V Green b white Misses' & Petites white ALLWOOL Merit «MT Boyj' Department ! t /a »0 3 Family BOYS' SKIRTS Women's and Teens' CORDUROY .99 *•* 1 Eyelet Tie SLACKS 2 4.99 OXFORD 29 ^ Plaidsfc selids ^ Sbwtti styles Val. 3.19 "Plwtd All Arounds 7 Sis8ol6 .KM .••; .78 romp \^Green, brown, grey f M«ck or otttr V Stem 5 to TO 2 Men's and Boyt' Department BIG SAVINGS FROM A New High ki Style 4 Sound-« New Low k Prkri OUR HARDWARE DEPT HOUSE SCOOP! 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AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Use Our Want Ads REDBANK For Home Delivery For Quick Results Call SH 1-0010 SH 1-0010 DAY 7 Independent Daily f Dial ( UONDAVlHKUQHIlUDAY-itT Wt J SH I.I 110 NIGHT 7c PER COPY Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 Bookmaklng n Experiment' KeyportRevaluation Charge to Jury KEYPORT— Charles Brown- Project Completion Due in 2 Weeks miller, II, of Broad St., was Fingerprint Project arraigned before Magistrate KEYPORT - The revaluation nicipal Revaluations, Inc., Irving- Seymour R. Klelnberg In Mu- 9 program here—which was started ton, at a cost of $23,500. nicipal Court last night on a Is 'Up to Parents three years ago—will be com- Leo Souza, manager of the charge of bookmaking. pleted within two .weeks, it was firm, told The Register th»t as- Police laid the defendant UNION BEACH - No Civil De- a program providing it is carried learned yesterday. sessment survey work is 90 per waived preliminary hearing and ence program of fingerprinting out by the local CD organization. The work it being done by Mu-cent completed. He said it is likely the case was referred to the chool children will be started The request had been made by that public hearings on the new grand jury. unless parental consent is ob- CD director William Young. figures will be conducted within Magistrate KJeinberg con- ained in all cases, James R. Mr. McKittrick made it clear McKittrick, president of the a month. tinued Brownmlller in $5,000 last night, however, that the Promote Cop Board of Education,, informed the Mr. Souza could give no reason ball. school board has no present plans for the long delay in completing Register last night. According to police, the raid to participate directly in the proj- the revaluation, except to say, "Whether the project goes for- To Sergeant on Brownmlller'i room In the ect. 'We had a great deal of trouble ward now, is up to 'he parents," Monmouth Hotel wai made by Done By Police he said. with the tax map." detectives from the county He said the plan is to have the In Township The board, at its Tuesday night New Tax Map prosecutor's office. Police re- fingerprinting done by local or meeting, voted to sanction such MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The The firm is preparing a new ported that the man has one state police under the direction Township Committee last night tax map, at a cost of $8,500, while previous bookmaking convic- of Ihe CD group, and that the promoted police Patrolman Fran- the reassessment contract calls tion. fingerprint cards and records cis P. Cherney to the rank of for a $15,000 payment. Two months ago, the pros- Two Charter would be kept by the CD in lergeant.• Mr. Souza said the existing lax ecutor's office made another locked files to be used only in Mr. Cherney has been a regu map, which is an estimated 30 bookmaking arrest In Keani- times of emergency. lar member of the police depart- years old, "does not even show burg. Study Group The board head emphasized, the two highways (Rt. 35 and 36) ment for five years. , Prior to HOUSING PROBLEMS —Area Mayors and Mri. Francis McGee, director of housing, however, that n0 child will be that, he served as a special and of course not the Parkway." Slates Seen fingerprinted unless the CD ob- policeman for one year. Borough Council, at its last Classroom Monmouth Collage, review school's plans to accommodoata students this fall. From tains signed parental consent. The new .sergeant lives at 1 meeting, instructed the clerk to left art Mayor Thomat L McClintoek, Long Branch; Mayor Fred W. Schanti, Weit OCEAN TOWNSHIP —A choice In other business Tuesday, between two slates to make a Maxwetl Ave., Cliffwodd. He is, investigate the project delay and Long.Branch; Mri. McGee,.and Mayor Herbert E. Werner, Eatontown. teacher contracts were approved married and has three children. report at the next meeting, Mon- Need Study study of whether this townshipjfor Mrs. Margaret~Kim™ljnion The seven-man department day. can profit from a new form of Beach, salary $4,500; Mrs. Irene now consist* of the chjef, ,a cap- Mr, Souza told The Register government — and what form it DeLorme, Leonardo, $5,500, and tain, lieutenant, sergeant and that at least one public hearing Scheduled should be — appeared assured James A. Breyan, Bayonne, phys- College Homing Needed today. three patrolmen. There are also will be conducted on a Saturday MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - ical education instructor, $4,900. three fulUinie specials. and one other on a week night. Board of Education Vice Presfr Following on the heels of an Contracts were offered to Last montii, Ralph E. Wallace He said each Keyport property dent Leo J. Scully last night set Faculty, Municipal Officials Study Problem announcement by a bi-partisan Charles Wehler, Williamsport, wag promoted to captain, and owner will be notified of the Monday for an Informal meeting group that it would file petitions Pa., $3,800, and Daniel McKeonn, today for election a.s a Charter John P. Kinane to lieutenant. hearing dates by mail, of the board to discuss future WEST LONG BRANCH - Ovet housing in the vicinity of the col over 450 more than last year's." Wilkes-Barre, Pa., $3,800. Study Commission, an all-Repub- Street Signs classroom needs. 40 representatives of area munici- lege still will be needed. He said two years ago the college Full Faculty lican team backed by Mayor In other business at last night's The meeting was set at the palities and Monmouth College He indicated the school was had an enrollment of 2,200. Paul I. Evans, administration James J. Garrity disclosed it session, Mayor Peter J. Waters request of Superintendent of officials met last night for a not able to keep pace with the Besides the dormitories, the principal, informed the board that also win be in the field. The announced that 93 more street New Jersey Schools Robert A. Sena, who said forum discussion of student hous- steady growth in the number of college's building plans includ the faculty, consisting of 40 class- deadline is S p.m. signs are being installed through- that by Monday lie will have ing problems. students. modern classroom buildings, gym room teachers, one vocal and one The Township Committee last out the township. He said HIM more concrete enrollment figures and auditorium and a student physical education instructor, News Briefs Dr. Edward G. Schlaefer, presi- "The College's full enrollment December authorized a public "wiB just about complete" the to present for the board's infor- center. would be complete by school Associated Preii dent citing an increasing student will be 3,000 this year, he said, vote at this year's November program started last year when mation. opening. enrollment at the college, told He was quick to point out in general election on whether a 13 signs were installed. SPRING LAKE-Gov. Robert At the meeting the board plans Kindergarten classes are of plans for the construction of response to a question from the study should be made under imi- Following a public hearing, B. Meyner discussed New Jersey's to discuss projected enrollment scheduled for 8:30 to 11 a.m. and increased student facilities. floor that the location of the pro-tations of the so-called Faulkner (he committee adopted an ordi- mass transportation, television figures and possible solutions to Old Carriage posed dormitories would depend noon to 2:30 p.m. the problem of classroom space He revealed that the college Charter Commission Act. nance authorizing the expendi- and jetport problems at the 50th on co-ordinated studies by thi Grades five thru eight will be needs. has applied for federal housing But left until almost the dead- hire of $80,000 for resurfacing or anniversary meeting of the New loans to build new dormitories. college administrators and munic- on full time with classes from The school district is currently House Given line were the lists of applicants repaving of 59 streets Jersey Gas Association yesterday He anticipated the dorms would ipal governments. Here he said, 8:45 to 11:45 a.m., one hour renting four emergency class to serve on the commission. Un- Mr. Waters termed the project The governor, addressing some be a reality in about two years was another area of co-operation lunch, and 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. 350 persons, reiterated his stand rooms, two each in the Morgan- der the law they must be elected In consideration of the board's "the beginning of a systematic Regardless of the building To College between the two groups. program to improve our roads," on the need lor a jet airport in ville and Robertsville fire houses at the same time voters decide request that the position vacated plans, Dr. Schlaefer said, private WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- The purpose of last night', but warned that "the woik to be Morris County, called for aid to Within the past year two refer- whether they want a study made. by Nicholas Malderi, former cur- mouth College has been given a meeting was to develop channel done under this ordinance will the railroads to meet growing endums have been defeated in the If the study is vetoed, the riculum coordinator, be filled by former carriage house of the of communication between th not cure all the ills that have mass transportation problems, township which would have pro- scores of the commission candi- a member of the present faculty, Guggenheim properties. ] municipalities and the college hi accumulated over the years." and'urged businessmen to back vided a 5 to 7 room addition to County Now dates are forgotten. If the study Mr. Evans presented the name The announcement was made [declared, Only one spectator objected to a move to keep WNTA-TV, chan- the Central School at a cost ol is authorized, the five commis-Uf Vincent McCue Long Branch last night by Dr. Edward Objectives (he ordinance, on grounds that nel 13, in New Jersey. The gas approximately $150,000. sion candidates receiving the as administrative intern Using More The objectives of the colleg Arlington Ave. is not included in association elected Hugh Wathen Board member John Narzawich G. Schlaefer, college president highest vote totals are elected( Mr. McCue, former' seventh are to "serve* the needs of the •" "of roads to be .fixed. of Atlantic City as president, to suggested that the board mee at a meeting of college admin- to do the job. Igrade teacher in the system, will studnts and become a cultura Not At Hearing succeed W. Daniel Williams of with the Township Committee, Public Bids istrators and area civic leaders Resnlkoff Slate. J_' jteach the afternoon session ol Joseph Rettagliata, 'Republi- Asbury Park, representatives of the PTA and The carriage house is on Cedar center for this area," he said. David Resnikoff, a lawyer, and grade four at Cottage Park oan." county committee chsfrrnan, other township officials to- dis- FREEHOLD-Armour S. Hut- Ave. approximately 200 feet east Dr. Kenneth Streiberg, directo: a Democrat — the present Town- School, and will assist Mr. Evans who has been an outspoken LINDEN—George Brown, Sr., cuss the problem. sart, Monmouth County Auditor, of Norwood Ave. A college of administration, and' Mayo ship Committee is split, three during the morning session. eritfc oT the $80,000 program, did 78, of 917 Clinton St., wai killed Mr. Scully said it was an "ex- reported yesterday that the spokesman said the irregular lot Thomas McClintoek of Lonj Republicans and two Democrats Music Instruction Branch will lead further talk: not attend the hearing. yesterday when Ms car collided cellent idea" but felt it was too County Board of Freeholders i« measure* about 50,000 square — announced yesterday he The board authorized after- soon to hold such a meeting. He ~Mr. Rettagliata has taken the with a car driven by Carl M. talcing more bids for public busi feet. at a later date on a proposal b; planned to file petitions for elec- school music instruction, on a suggested it be held after the position that the work should be Kaczmarskl, 18, of 22t Fulton ness than in the past. The gift was received by the the mayor that fraternities anc tion of himself, two other Demo- voluntary parent-pupil participa- board gathered more data. spread out over a five-year per St., Elizabeth. Police said the Though he recommended, with- college last week. No plans for other special housing arrange crats and two Republicans. tion basis. Instruments will be lod "and not done all at once." accident occurred on Rt. 1 when At last night's meeting the out mentioning any specific in- its campus use have been made menu for students be providec Last night, Albert Koenig, rented.by the parents and lessons Kaczmariki's car Jumped the board accepted the report of the It wai announced that clean-up stances, that bids be taken wher- yet. Dr. Schlaefer said. in his city. Mayor Garrity's personal cam- will be at a "nominal fee." The center island. Kaczmarskl wai auditor and rehired the auditing week will take place Oct. 2-7. ever the law would require, he One year ago the Guggenheim The mayor suggested that un paign manager, announced h authorization was at the request treated for cuts In Elizabeth firm of Joseph Seaman and Com .Raritan attorney Philip J. said in a report made public Foundation gave to the college married faculty members couli would file a slate of five Repub- of Miss Ann Mikush, music teach- General Hospital. A passenger pany, Perth Amboy, for a fee Blanda, Jr., filed application for by the board: its $3 million estate on Cedar reside in houses occupied solely licans who would have the er, with the purpose in mind or a transfer of liquor license for In his car, James Krakowlezkl, of $500. "The violations which were in-'Ave. by students. mayor's backing. IS, of 50 Third St., Elizabeth, eventually forming a school band the HoHywood Liquor and Gro- In his report, Mr. Seaman noted dicated on a cumulative basis in' To be used as a library, the Dr. Schlaefer pointed out thai Mr. Koenig said that Mr. Gar- was admitted to the hospital for or orchestra. cery store, from its present lo- that the school district is $331,000 the early part of I960 have been this year students will sign state rity, even though he is seeking treatment of head cuts. - main building is expected to be Mrs. Lillian Poli, 408 Division cation at 82 Lower Main St., to in debt, representing outstanding mostly eliminated by public ad- ments which declare their obli- re-election this fall for a three- bonds an school buildings. This dedicated toon in memory of St., South Amboy, was hired as Rt. 34. The governing body ap- vertisement for bids during the Murry and Leonie Guggenheim. gation to observe standards of be- year term, believes the present is 13.14 per cent of the average school nurse for the 1981-62. proved the transfer. CHICAGO — Directors of the year, with the exception of a havior in the community. The form of government has outlived assessed valuation, 7.14 per cent school year at a salary of $3,600. Mr. Blanda said a new store Burry Biscuit Corp. of Elizabeth, few items which are still under college will deal with repeated its usefulness. N. J., and the Quaker Oats Co. over the statutory limit. Edward J. Scullion, chairman will be built at the site of tiie old consideration as to proper pro- Tammany Hall nuisance cases as it thinks neces- Backs Move of the transportation committee, hincti wagon, which wHl be torn of Chicago have approved merger The board decided to seek ad cedure . . . sary, the statement warns. "He believes," said Mr. Koe- plans. The merger, agreed to at outlined the bug'routes for stu- down. The location la near the ditional bids on garbage collec- "The scope of bidding for ma- Future at Stake Complaints' nig, "that Ocean Township, a meeting here yesterday, is sub- tion for three of the township dents attending Keyport High Levitt property. teriais, supplies, and work was NEW YORK (AP)—The fu- which now has 12,000 residents, ject to approval of Burry share- schools. Alfred Storer submitted In the event officials or resi School, He announced that 281 extended during the year, and ture of Tammany Hall as the can no longer be operated prop- holders at a special election Dec. dents care to register complaints students were issued bui permits a bid of $500 for three collections top political force In (he na- 1 and to a favorable internal rev- methods are being reviewed for about college activities or indi erly as a part time interest of last Saturday and assigned to a week during the school year. tion's largest city is at stake in enue service ruling on the tax broadened budgeting and ex- viduals connected with the col- a group of committecmen, and specific routes. The new method Missing Boy's a Democrat'c mayoral primary status of the transaction. Terms penditure* supervision." lege, they should call Dr. Strei for that reason he is supporting of issuing bus permits to students election today. The campaign of the merger call for exchange Fire Causes He did not list any areas In big, he salB. the effort for a study to deter- will eliminate one, and possibly has been bitter. mine which form of government Body Found of three shares of Burry stock for which bids might have been Many students this year will be two bus routes. The opponents: will best serve the township." one share of Quaker Oats. taken but were not. He enumer- housed in three Long Branch mo- A contract with the Keyport PELLETOWN (AP)-The body Slight Damage Mayor Robert F. Wagner, The mayor's slate will include ated more than 30 instances tels he said. The college attempts Board of Education for 1961-62 ' of little Carl Andersen has been RED BANK - Firemen last where bids were taken. who has split with the organ- Henry H. Patterson, an attorney, NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Saab to follow a policy of accomodat- was approved. The charge for lound, submerged face down in night doused a blaze in a dwell- The audit report was accepted ization and is running for re- who is secretary of the state Motors, Inc. has announced It ing at 2 Morford PI. at the in ing students in centralized hous- each Union Beach student attend- Windsor Lake. without comment by ihe four nomination for a third four- Senate and an associate of the will move Its operations now tersection of West Front St. ing units within walking distance ing Keyport High School will be But an autopsy indicated thai board members present. Free- year term with the backing of township attorney, Sen. Richard $412.41. performed at Carteret, N. J., Fire Chief Sam Scalzo said the if the campus, he added. the 3-year-old boy may have holder Walton Sherman, who has Insurgents on an "anti-bossism" R. Stout; Charles F. Shaw, Jr., and Hlngham, Mass., to New, fire was in part of the double platform. Among ^others representing the Owe Money choked to death on a peach skin. been ill, was absent. an insurance broker; Harry B. communication from Haven In a consolidation move. house occupied by William Hey- State Comptroller Arthur college were County Court Judge the Carl had been the object of a Tumen, an attorney; Mrs. Guy Keyport Board of Education ad- Saab, Importers of the Swedish- er. Ill Nat lf~ Levitt, backed by Tammany, the Elvin R, Simmill. chairman of massive search since Labor Day CaJafato, widow of a prominent vised-that 10 Union Beach stu- make automobile of the same He said the blaze started in RARITAN TOWNSHIP - In a Manhattan organization, and or- the boardTtf trustees, and-Mnr when he wandered away from accountant; and Frank Savage, dents, who have an Indebtedness name, also said It would move cardboard wastebasket 1 news story yesterday, it was re- ganization leaders In other bor- Frances McGee, director of hous- family picnic. The body was found Its general headquarters here a real estate man. to Keyport fqr overdue library spread to wainscoting in a first ported that* 11 kindergarten pupils oughs. Their theme Is that the ing. yesterday morning by Ernest from New York. The company Joining Mr. Resnikoff's slate fees and work shop materials, floor room. Damage was slight. have been registered for the West Insurgents are out to "rule or Municipalities represented we're Dunn, 53, of Augusta, and Irv- expects to employ about 60 per- are Dr. Franz W. Husserl, would not be admitted this term The building is owned by Wil- Keansburg School. This was a ruin" the party. llenhurst, Asbury Park, Eaton- ing Day, 45, of Hardyston Town sons at Its plant here and to •syohologist, and Richard V. until the indebtedness is paid. The •hip. iam D. Pecoraro, 188 West typographical error. The correct Political pundits figure the own, Long Branch and West McEvilly, a newspaperman, Re- move some 5,000 cars annually. Front St. Union Beach board agreed to sup- Dr. George Hatzell, Sussex number is 111. outcome could be close. Long Branch. publicans; and Nicholas J. De port the Keyport board in this Firemen put the fire out with- Fino, a steel company executive, ictipn. County physician, said Carl ap- WASHINGTON-The New Jer- in 15 minutes after the call at and Harry J. Postel, insurance parently choked on the peeling sey Department of Conservation 9:15 p.m. Lawrence Pico, 626 Bayview agent, Democrats,. tnd got sick before his body sank and Economic Development has' \ve., was employed as a school In about 18 inches of water near been awarded a grant of $113,187 lanitnr. the shore. by the Urban Renewal Adminis- Three Injured The board approved a request He said water was found in one tration. The inoney will help the End of Year >y the Civil Defense organization lung, but the amount was not following communities plan their In Rl. 36 Crash 0 hold air raid drills in the •ufficient to indicate drowning. growth and development: Dover, LEONARDO - Mrs. Mary C. ichools once a month. He said Carl well might have Elk Township in Gloucester Nelson, 39, of 28 Oakwood Rd., For Raritan •uffocated because of the peeling. Counly, Perth Amboy, South- and her two children, John and "There is no evidence of foul Plainfield, West Caldwell, Cape Joseph Nelson, were treated for Zone Appeal Board OKs play," Dr. Hatzell said. May, Northfield, Pleasantville, minor injuries in Riverview Hos- The child's parents, Mr. and Spring Lake Heights, Ventnor and pital yesterday after an automo- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - It is Mrs, Charles Andersen of 690.EI- Wildwood. bile accident. nlikely thai the "Raritan Valley Subdivision llngton Rd., Ridgewood, main- Police said the car driven by USA" case will be heard in the OCEANPORT - The Zoning tained a day and night vigil at $500 FIRE DAMAGE Mrs. Nelson collided with another ppellate Division of Superior nd Planning Boards here have the picnic scene while hundreds NAVESINK - Three trucks of driven by Leonard E. Hofman, 30, ourt before the end of the year, ipproved a South Pemberton Ave. of volunteers, a helicopter, skin the Navesink Fire Company were of 7 Harborview Dr., Atlantic .awrence A. Carton, the town- •esident's petition to subdivide a hip's defense attorney, reported divers and even a bloodhound, dispatched to the Woodliaven Highlands, at the corner of 50-foot lot into two 75-foot lots. 'esterday. searched for their son. . reenhouse, Buttermilk Valley, Broadway and Rt. 36. The zoning Board of Adjust- near Rt. 36, at 10:30 a.m. yes- No summonses were issued. May 12, Superior Court Judge ment last night approved the terday to put out a blaze which . Edward Knight ruled in favor ELECTROCUTED variance application of Miss Mar- caused an estimated $500 damage. f Ihe township, sustaining the LAKE PARSIPPANY, (AP) - Ain't That Nice? saret Meyer, 124 South Pember- Police said the fire might have 'alidity of a zone amendment of 1 One man was electrocuted and ton Ave., after learning that the been caused by sparks from a NEW YORK (AP) - "Ain't" 1959 which converted a 157-acre Planning Board had granted her another fatally injured when a ract from residential to in- burning pile of rubbish in the ain't so bad after all, says Web- a conditional minor subdivision. crane which they were operating ustrial, thus- blocking a planned yard. The attached house, owned ster's Third New International The variance was required to brushed high tension wires yes- !8 million 509-housp development. by William Sedlar, was not dam- Dictionary. wnive a I9,r>;> zoning ordinance re- terday. Wli i aged. Webster's second unabridged William R. Hlair, Red Dank. i Killed instantly was Joseph edition, published in 1!)59, lists ttorney for. the i>lainliffs,fil«li<>ulrempm lhal each lot on tne Vc-nturi, 25, and dead on arrival HELD ON WEAPON CHARGE he word "ain't" with the (ollow- mtice of appeal the following slr0Pt havn m'm frontage, •t Morristown Memorial Hospital LITTLE SILVER—Kenneth Ten ng notation: nnntli. It was estimated at thai Mlss Meyer testified last night slu was Dale Hanson, 29. Hoeve, 20, of 8 Vine Ct., Long "A contamination of 'are not,' ime, that the case would be " boiiRht the lot with the In- Venturl had returned tr> the con-Branch, charged with carrying also used indiscriminately for 'is card'this month. tentinn of eventually subdividing itruction site just two hours concealed weapons, is being held not,' 'am not,' 'have not,' and Mr. Carlnn reported yesterday, it. Her home is on one side of earlier after taking his wife, Bar- in the county jail; Freehold, in 'has not'." PLANNING A PARADE — Rocco N. Bonforte,.»eafed, general chairman of the Col- owover, that he still has not the lot. bara, and their first child, a lieu of $500 bail, for a hearing The third streamlined edition, et received the appeal brief, She was represented last night daughter, home from SL Claire's Monday. to be published the end of this umbui Day parade to be itaged in Long Branch Oct. 12, reviews plant with commit- light of this fact, be said, hy l-nnL g BrancBh attorney Sidney Hospital In Denville. He was arrested here Tuesday, month, defends "ain't" as "used tee mimberi. Standing, left to right, ore R. Barry K»mm Fir* Chisf Donald B. Van is unlikely Hint the. appeal I Alpern. The two men were excavating nd had a preliminary hearing orally in most parts of the U.S. Brunt and Police Chief Robert C. Gurlay. Dedication of th* Chrittophar Columbia I he heard before December, Approval of the Planning for a septic tank In front of a before Magistrate Richard D. by cultivated speaker:.." nd that II could be. January be-,Hoard's action by the Borough new home. Porter last night. NowNaln't that nice? statue at Broadway qnd Slocum PI, will highlight the annual celebration. ore a verdict is handed down. Council is expected tonight. 16-Tfeuwday, Sept 7, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Hal Humphrey; WABCTV Hollywood; TELEVISION WOR-TV Viewing TV: .WNTA-Tm V Shows to THURSDAY AFTERNOON THURSDAY EVEMNG (7) Evening Prayer Little Revolution (I) News and Weather U:M- (2) Love ol Lilt I-.W- (4) News and Weather Oscar winner (4J Truth or (7) News 1:19- (5) News By JAMES BACON The blonde Catching fire making "All Fall Down" Watch Consequences - (2) People's Choice To Hear their two small children, broke a few months." says the slender, that the over-all story was about (7) Ray Milland 8:45- (4) News for the "Women's Softball World 1:M- (2) Burn, and Allen 7:00- (2) News (4) Astronomy and You up housekeeping and lived In a bright-eyed Liz, "famous children of famous 7:00- X2) News hotel in Israel for many months stars." i Series." It's the climax of a nin*- 1:20- (9) New, and Weather (4) Long John Silver Van Orden On Sept. 15, she co-stars with 'day tournament, and Frankie 1:25— (t) News (5) Mister Magito (4) Today FORT MONMOUTH - Brig. during the filming of "Exodus." Charles Bronson in the first new With what she considered ad-jFrisCh former New York Giants (S) News (7) Vikings (5) Call To Prayer Gen. George 0. Van Orden, (Ma "The most beautiful location "Twilight Zone" (CBS) of themirable control. Liz called up the , joins Rud Pa]mer ,0 7:15- (5) News shot in the picture showed a lush, editors of the Post and told them (9) Almanac Newsreel (9) Terrytoon Circus rine Corps-Ret.), an educator, season. And the first of NBC's describe the color. 1:30— (2) As The World Turns (11) News 7:28— (7) Morning Prayer author and lecturer in military green valley. Last week Jeff, and •"Theater '62" series features Lizshe preferred to be left out. The 7:S»— (5) Ding Dong School surprised editors acquiesced. (4) Dial Four ' 7:05- (2) Local News ' science and history, will address I drove up to the Ojai Valley as the mute serving girl in "The B:J0 - (Ch. 2) - Fronllcr (5) Movie 7:10- (2) Weather (7) Early Bird Cartoons the second annual meeting of the(about 50 miles north), and saw Spiral Staircase" for Oct. 4. A short time later, Life maga- Justice — In this repeat of a (7) Susie (11) Local News 8:00- (2) News New Jersey Regional Division, the exact setting. Soon after that she will appear zine contacted Liz for a famous "Zane Grey Theater" film (Nov. (9) Understanding Our 7:15- (2) News (5) Sandy Becker National Sojourners, in Gibbs Eva gives the tip-olf on why as a mixed-up singer on CBSfather-daughte' r layout it was pre-2, 1956). Jack Palance portrays a World 7:29— (S) News (7) Little Rascals Hall tomorrow night. Israel and not the O]al Valley new "Frontier Circus." paring. The Life man was doublyman whose playfulness with a (11) Movie 7:25-(U) Weather 8:10- (2) News shaken to find that Liz wanted no 8:15- (2) Captain Kangaroo Gen. Van Orden, who holds the was chosen for the film. "I've also done a new Thriller' lariat accidentally takes the life 2:M- (2) Face the Facts 7:30— (2) Summer Sports Navy Cross, Legion of Merit with Low Wage* which will be coming on the airpart of the project and that the of a bystander. He then vows 8:30— (7) Tommy Seven Post was doing one, too. (4) Jan Murray Spectacular »:0O- (2) Amos "n" Andy V, Bronze Star with V, and the "They only paid tha Israeli ex- sometime soon—maybe that same vengeance on the Judge who put <7) Day In Court (i\ Outlaws Purple Heart, row'ls public rela- week. It's a comedy, though, or Liz has no personal press ag- him in prison. A typical Palance <4> Family tras 50 cents a day." (They get (I) Guy Madison (5) Suspicion tions director for the Palm Beach around $20 minimum here.) at least that's the way we played ent and sees no need for one. lough-guy performance. 2:J»- (2) House Party (7) Guestward Hot (7) Beulah It," she adds. 1:25- (5) News Publishing Co., Lake Worth, Fla. Eva said some of the extras "I think it's silly to have all (4) Loretta Young • ^ (») Movie He holds a doctor of science de- Burst or Activity 8:311 — (Ch. 4) - Bat Master- 1:30- (2) My Little Margie complained about the low scale these stories In the magazines (7) Seven Keys (11) Sportsman's Club gree from Ohio Wesleyan Univer- to her. Liz admits rather grtidgingly about Debbie Reynolds and Liz! son — In case you've overlooked (8) Star and Story 7:45-(ll) Sports (5) Topper sity. (7) Memory Lane Fort Monmouth Chaplar 155, "I told them the next time a that this sudden burst of activity Taylor when they aren't really-him, the y man with the fastest 2:55— (5) News 8:00— (7) Donna Reed movie company wants to hire for her i« the direct result of 3:00- (2) Millionaire (11) Baseball 9:55— (7) Staying Young National Sojourners, headed by doing anything," Liz Montgomery, cane in the Wpst has been re- 11:00- (2) I Love Lucy them, get organized and refuse her being cast as a trollop in observes. ri»ht alon' g with all the <4) Young Dr. Malona (13) Mike Wallace Maj. Joseph Frank, will be the (4) Say When to work for such wages." last season'_ s first "Untouch- _By _a strang^e quir___ k of coinci-j"'her TV frontier critters. In Ihis (5) Theater Five 8:20—(13) News host. Visitors will come from Dec (5) Movie Since "Exodus," Eva was of- ables," It also netted her a nom-jdence, in two of Liz's upcoming! - 29, 1960, film, an Eastern <7) Queen for a Day 8:30— (2) Frontier Justice Northern New Jersey Chapter 42, SamWer p«ts Bat out of the ca- (i) Film Drama (4) Bat Masterson (7) Memory Lane East Orange; Fort DixMcGuire fered the "El Cld" role in Spain ination for an Emmy, hut Dame|TV dramas, she has only one 10:30- (2) Video Village Judith Anderson beat her out aword of dialogue in each. The sino business. The gambler next (11) To Be Announced (5) Manhunt Air Force Base Chapter 284, andlater taken by Sophia Loren, a the finish with a thing called "Twilight Zone" segment (Sept. lends Bat enough money to get3:25—(13) Community (7) Real McCoyi (4) Play Your Hunch Garden State Chapter 438. picture In England and ong in "Macbeth." 15) haj the only two remaining bade on his feet and then mys- • Newsreel (13) Betty Furnens (7) I Married Joan The occasion will be a Ladies' Rome. For the past 10 years, Liz haspeople^ ill the world meeting one teriously disappears. S:3»— (2> Verdict Is Yours 1:00— (2) Gunslinger 11:00- (2) Double Exposure Night program. A fellowship hour, "I turned them all down," she been diligently buiHiiig herself anotheYlive years after the big (4) From These Boots (4) Bachelor Father (4) Price Is Right starting at 6.30 p.m. will be fol-says. "It's crazy. Jeff is estab- as an actress. She felt no dif-holocaust. Liz Is a Russian gal, IS: JO — (Ch. 7) — Silents (7) Who Do You Trust? (5) Wrestling (7) Texan lowed by dinner at 7:30. Sojourn- lished directing television here. ferent after that role In "•Unan- d her one spoken word Is Please — Corinne Griffith is'seen (t) Movie (7) My Three Soni 11:25- (5) News ers, Masons and their guests have Darrell, our oldest. Is In school touchables," but suddenly the "Preknasny," which means pret- in portions of one of the last all (11) Abbott and Costello 11:30- (2) Your Surprise Pack, been invited to the informal gath-now. I love Hollywood. And It's (9) Fiesta In Puerto Rico age men who produce TV and movies ty- silent films made in 1928, "Tlie (13) Jack La Lanns 1:30- (4) Great Ghost Tales ering. where I want to work." decided Liz was a very hot item. In "Spiral Staircase" (Oct. 4)Garde, n of Eden." It was billed 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (7) Untouchables (4) Concentration Eva sayi she enjoyed seeing "I don't quite understand it. Ofshe is the mute servant girl whose as a lush, ultra-clamorous pro- (4) Make Room (or (9) Strange Stoiies (5) Romper Room Israel. course the part wag a good one,voice finally croaks out part ofduction, a sort of modem Cin- Daddy 10:00— (2) Joint Appearance (7) Lov» That Bobl One Million "But the next time I want to but I would rather be getting all a telephone number at the end ofderella comedy of its day. Emie (5) Mr. and Mrs. North (4) Groucho go on a vacation. Working in a of this work now because of what the thriller. Kovacs hosts a repeat series. •(7) American Bandstand (9) Crime Does Not Fay Trees Planted movie is a good way to see hotel I hope is an accumulation of all Lit is fascinated with both roles 01) Laurel Hardy and (13) Movie MOVIE TIMETABLE FREEHOLD — More than one lobbies—but not a country." my experience, not because of and agrees that television tends Chuck 10:30- (4) Third Man Runaway Production ROfCRaiiger RED BANK million forest trees were planted one role," says Liz. to be too talkie anyway. The (13) Cartoons ' (7) Silents Please by New Jersey landowners in the She believes that actors them- Catching fire suddenly, as they only rub is that if these two non 1:15- (2) Secret Storm (9) Movie Carlton — Guns of Navarone spring of 1961. selves will halt the runaway pro- call it in Hollywood, also has talking parts do for her what the Unit Formed 4:25^(11) To Be Announced 10:50—(11) Sports 2:00; 6:45; 10:00. A summary prepared by A. N.duction, brought the gossip and fan mag-"Untouchables" did, Hollywood's NEW BRUNSWICK, — A pio4:30- (2) Edge of Night 11:00- (2) News EATONTOWN Lentz, Rutgers extension forester, "California Is the only place to azine writers sniffing eagerly producers may never let her talk (4)TIere'« Hollywood (4) News shows that about 650,000 seedlings live — and there's alwayi sun- around Liz's.door. Most of them again. neering venture on the part of Drive-In — Guns of Navarone Rutgers University's Army ROTC (5) Mr. District Attorney (5) News' were obtained from the New Jer- shine." get off on the wrong foot with (U) Bozo The Clown (7) News 8:05; 11:00. sy Department of Conservation One picture "The Counterfeit her by asking, "How does it feel Department will provide an ad- Sanford Stephens of Minnesota, ditional training opportunity for4:55—(11) Spunky and Tadpole (11) News COLLINGSWOOD CIRCLE and slightly over 340,000 were aiKjr" started shooting all over to be Robert Montgomery's set a Big Ten record last season 5:00- (2) Life of Riley 11:10- (2) Weather 1 prospective Army officers en- bought from commercial nurser- Europe in 1960 and it's still got daughter? ' when he caught three intercep- (4) Movie (4) Weather Shore Drive In—The Gun« of rolled at the university. Navarone 7:30; 10:30. es. some work. "I thought they would have giv- tions In the game against Wiscon- (5) Heckle and Jeckle . (5) PMEast...PMWest Landowners and 4H club mem- Producer Bill Perlberg and di- sin. Col. John A. Bradley, head of Fly-In Drive-In — Gidget Goes en up on that one by now. I'm the Army ROTC detachment, to- (9) Jet Jackson 1:12- (7) Weather bers raised about.66,000 trees from rector George Seaton explain (11) Dick Tracy 11:15- Xi) Movie Hawaiian 7:30; 11:15; Two day announced organization of a Rode Together 9:30. seed. These also were planted why: Banger Company in the regular (13) Cowboy G-Men (4) Jack Paar in the state. "In Hamburg, for instance, we RADIO corps of cadets at Rutgers. The 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo (7) Movie HAZLET Planting trees is one way to had two sunny days all of last 5:30- (2) Movie (11) Movie program will start later this Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 7:40. make the countryside beautiful, summer. It would have been a WABC , 771 WNEW lilt month. (5) Felix and Diver Dan 12:00- (9) Midnight Mysteries and many Monmouth County land- great place to shoot 'Rain.' " WCBS 88» I (7) Rocky and His 12:40- (5) Sherlock Homes By Love Possessed 7:45; 11:35; WPAT «S« Unique on college campuses, Posse From Hell 10:05. owners are doing their part, says WHTG I41» WQXR 15M the program will provide for aj Friends 1:00- (4) Local News County Agent M. A. Clark. WNBC M4 WOR 710 special ROTC company, and will (») Movie (7) Staying Young ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Information about tree planting AFTMKOOH Tl IS—WAIC Scolt Muni mphasize leadership and physi- (11) Three Stooges (9) Almanac Newsreel Atlantic—Love In a Goldfish can be obtained from the Depart- |ll«»—WMC Chirli. Gnu WOR Bunlnoee; Niw. (15) Combat Sergeant 1:05- (4) 13th Hour 7.10—WCM N Two Fort Space 4 tapered toe flats Experts to Speak FORT MONMOUTH - Two of , Fort Monmouth's top experts on space communications will speak at the American Astronautical So- ciety's Northern New Jersey Sub- trim loungers section meeting in Woodbridge, Sept. 12. Brig. Gen. W. M. Thames, com- 4 tailored ties 4 easy slip-ons manding general, U. S. Army Ad- vent Management Agency, will discuss the advent communica- little girls' Te«ns' skimmer, tions project, and Dr. Hans 2-eyelet He. 4 flex vamp oxfords toe-poinredtmdbow»—JT~- Zlegler, chief scientist at the Smooth leather, trimmed. Smooth U. S. Army Signal Research and ribbed crape soles. toother; composition Development Laboratory, will re- Node m to 3. soles. Block. 5-9. view military space communica- 3.99 tions. 3.99 Dr. Zlegler is a fellow of the Little girls' society. nylon velvet ox- Teem' bootee ford. Won't stuff, SCHOOLTJME is Wards favorite fyne ef Ihe year. Father, Son Take cleans easily. Rich with elastic tide Thai's whan we have our biggest assortments of all Ihe goret. Glove-toft * Positions at Fort black. 10 to 4. 4.99 newest shoe fashions thai you love to wear to school black leather, FORT MONMOUTH - A father crepe toles. AYi-9. and son team of John and George arid on campus* Afttl best, of all you're 3.99 G. Hessel went to work at the surihg, you U. S. Army Signal Research and Development Laboratory on the Big. boys' block Ratishfy styled same day this week. reverse-team oxford. "patch" saddle, For John Hessel it was a return Rich leather, fine jounly and comfort- to the laboratory to which he Goodyear welt con- able. Soft btock V first came 35 years ago. One of struction. 3-7 5.9* USASRDL'5 top communications white leather; SIZES 714-11 6.99 engineers, Mr. Hessel left four O"u:9n crepe soles. years ago to take a State Depart- 5-9. 4.99 ment position in Paris. Back from abroad, he will work' in the Of- fice of Technical Plans. Big boys' flex-vamp oxford, so Campus lounger George Hessel, a recent grad- l uate of his father's alma mater, supple it hardly with smart new tap- the University of Michigan, comes needi breoking-ii ered toe. Plump to the signal lab as a junior en- Block. Sizes 3-7. block leather. Nee- gineer. 6.99 lite soles. 4-M. The Hessels live at 73 Woodland 4.99 Dr.,Fair Haven. Little boys' Little boys' UTILITY RECORD m hondtome plateau 3-eye4et Met grain NEWARK—The Public Serv- Plndwr$t oxford. Long-wear- leather vamp on fashion stride ice and Gas Co.. reported a rec- ing black leather, smooth leather up- Sold •Khnlvdy by ord peak load of electricity in competition solei. pert. Brown, black. MMilpxmry Weed use Tuesday. A company 8'/j-3. 3.99 8W-3. 4.99 spokesman laid the record was . set at 2 p.m. when 3,128,000 kilo- watts were reported In use. The .&$•••'• ^ previous record of 2,(33,000 kil- owatts was ret last Friday. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money baclclQQ NO MONEY 'DOWN when you buy on aedit at Wards. No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register *«y.—Advertisement. , Se{*. 7, 1%1 FED BANK "REGISTER Old Union to Play Freehold Feature In State Tourney To Charm Boy M0NTCLA1R — Ok| Onion "I hope he plays as well for lou* of Red Bank, refiolar .oa- |» " he dM against us," SpU- . , „ lane said. Bland sure caused FREEHOLD — Charm Boy . Julia Song, driven by owner and playoff Winners UJ & ^ o( lrouMe/. hstioned a w«re-t CHANGE OF RESIDENCE NOTICE on or before September 28, 1961. at the office of the Commissioner of Registration. Hall of Records, Freehold, * •! New Jersey, or at the office of the clerk in the municipality in which they live, also by letter or card addressed to the Commissioner of Registra- tion, Hall of Records, Freehold, indicating previous and present address and signed by voter, using full name. GLENN L. SWADER Commissioner of Registration and Superintendent of Elections Jchw PI.; Miele, Vincent, 45 Flyod Jr., 16 W. Front St.; HerSt.- ; Sarrapere, Daniel, Forrest Mrs., Lakeside Av«., MftMak: ALLENHURST BOROUGH Detl Esplanade; White, Edwird, 541 River Rd,; Tibbs, Emma Ridge Rd., Harlet; laderoia, Jos- Swan, William W., Lakeside Ave. Beverage, John R, 223 Cedar 45 Jerome Ave.; Zwain, Ralph, 98 Mri., 74 Cedar Ave. eph, Beers Rd., Box 121-C, RD 1.Hwy. 36; Pedoae, Rita V. Mrs.nandez, , Flor, 100 W. Front St. Ave.; Sarrapere, Hilda, Forest 69 Church St.; Preston, Anna J. Perina, John, 100 W. Front St. Ave., Zelwak, Alta Mrs., 94 RaNavesink- ; Thorns, Herbert G., Ave.; Cuserly, Kathleen Mrs., Darlington Rd.; Zwain, Rosalie HIGHLANDS BOROUGH Keyport; Mannino, Salvatore, Locust Pt. Rd., Locust; Thorns, IW'/4 Hume St.; Chafey, George Mrs., in Darlington Rd.. Laurel Ave., Box 198, Keyport; Mrs., 33 Lohsen Ave.; Stanko, Posack, Coster, 57 W. Front St.; vine Dr. EATONTOWN BOROUGH District 1 Mannino, Shirley M. Mrs.. Laurel Andrew M., 88 Church St.; Trigg, Rodrigues, Ramont, 100 W. Front MATAWAN TWP. Nancy Mrs., Locust Pt, Rd., Lo- W\. 515 Main St.; Conway, Helene cust; Watkins, Frances Miss, 171 S. Mils, 405 Spier Ave.; Folci, District 1 Anhalt.Rose Miss, 30 Navesink Ave., Box 198, Keyport; Maurer, William, 12 Mason PI., and Web- St.; Schanck, Roelof S., 154 Ma District Ren»t» Mrs., 311 Main St.; Hager- Bunnell, Charlotte Mrs., 13Ave.4 ; Baumann, George W. 49 Diane Mrs., 39 Chestnut Ridge ber, Jane Miss, 83 Church St. pie PI.; Solivan, Miguel, 110 W. Barr, Alice C. Mrs., NewjChapel Hill Rd AU. Highlands; So. Bay Ave.; Blake. Elizabeth Rd., Hazlet; Maurer, Robert M., DMrlct 4 Front St.; Spalding, Arthur Wm., runswick Ave.; Brautigam, ^"'ams, _ Thec^ore G., Mon- man, Alfred H., 314 Hume St.; Broad St.; Bunnell, Walter, 134 0 1 Hagerty, George V., 511 Cedar Broad St.; Edwardsen, Peter J., C. Mrs., 30 Navesink Ave.; Bow- 39 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Hazlet; Best, William C, Forest 19 Main St.; Spalding, Diana Ernest H., 8 Sixth St.; Clifton.'™ "" <*™- Navesink: Zilgprtki. Ave.; HammelT, Faith L. Mrs.2, 5 Main St.; Fary, Helen E. Mrs.,man, Dorothy Mrs., 46 So. BayMayejczyk, Hilda C. Mrs.. Hwy.Ave.; Bitz, Daniel, 77 Beacon- Mrs., 69 Main St.; Unger, Charles William J., ChurcK St.: Dorsey.[Edward, Swan Ave. Locust, and 1 Broad St.. Boro Hall; Gon- Ave.; Bowman. Stanley A., 46 So,35, PO Box 21, Keyport; McPhee, light Ave.; Bowman, Joseph ML, Julian, 202 Broad St.; Watkins, James Lee, Price or Water St.;/^0™.1". Virginia Mri., Swan 307U Hume St.; Heard. Ethelyn Bay Ave.; Branin, Zacharia L., Ave B. Mr).. 321 Main St.; Heard, zalez, Juan, 17 Broad St.; Hoff- Anne Heather Miss, Holmdel Rd., 54 Johnson Lane; Bryce, David Joseph, 100 W. Front St.; WorGrant- , Clifford A., VanBrakle! -. man, Stephen A., 124 Broad St.;Valley Ave.; Cooney, Anna Mrs.,PO Box 4, Holmdel; McPhee, A., 21 Lakewood Ave.; Bryce, lock, Milton J. Sr., 32 Broad St., Rd, Grant, Constance C. Mrs.,| District t Frederick W., 321 Main St.; Hef- 44 So. Bay Ave.; Craig Harry, 30 , Clara Mrs., 11 Compton fermu, Elizabeth Ann Miss, 211Johnson, Evelyn A. Miss, 41 Ethel Mrs., Holmdel-Keyport Rd., Selina Mrs., 21 Lakewood Ave.; and Young, Joan D. Mrs., 2VanBrackl8 e Rd.; Hanon, John, 17j • - _ . - „ Navesink Ave.; Creighton. Sarah 1 Allen Ave.; Hennessey, John L., Broad St.; Johnson, Samuel, 95 RD, Matawan; Siano, Mary Miss, Caviedes, Marie Mrs.. 18 Grove Broad St. Lower Main St.: Miller, Charles,' f -. Belford; Dapretto Enrico, »7 Ann Miss, 35 Portland Rd.; DeHwy- . 35 Box 304, RD 1, Keyport. lm er st Dt V1 405 Spier Ave.; Karagias, Mary Main St.; Michallef, Stella Mrs., PI.; Guthrie, Edward J., 94 Shore LITTLE SILVER 38 Lower Main St.; Miller, Grace P? . _ -' „ BeJ'ord: ef 1 '' 16 Lake Ave.; Moore, Agnes D. Lade, Frank E,, 41 So, Bay Ave.; Blvd.; Guthrie, Grace Mrs., 94 Mrs., 192 Page Ave.; Madigan, DeLade, Irma Mrs., 41 So. Bay INTERLAKEN District 1 Mrs., 38 Lower Main St.; Piper- Charles T 258 Church St. Bel- Mrs., 3 Schuber PI.; Moore. Alan, Shore Blvd.; Hackett, Joseph Bush, Richard A., 5 Carlisle no. Michael V., 201 Lower Main1 ford; Fischer.Ernest A., 86 Hwy. Harold J, Jr., 313 Corlies Ave.; Ave.; Dooley, Edward J., Port 36 Madigan, Nora A. Miss, 313 Cor3- Schuber PI.; Richards, Stanley Adams, Alice Elaine Misi, 307 Robert, 29 Park Ave.; Holland, Ter.; Cook, Rose M. Mrs., 622St • Rovster Dorothv Mrs 94 > Belford; Giarrusso, Geraldme E., 41 Throckmorton Ave.; Sanlan- d Rd.; Eldridge, Rowland, 53|Windermere Ave.; Cash, Joseph, Albertina Mrs., 85 Forest Ave.; Prospect Ave., (c/o C. R. WalHighfiel- d St; S?oeckel, Francis!Mrs- 300 Main St., Belford; CH.r, lies Ave.; Mandeville, Ernest W., tos, Francisco, 19 Broad St.; San- 200 Corlies Ave.: Mandeville, Valley St.; Fehlhaber, Henry M.,'310 Windermere Ave.; Duval, Kindt,-John T., 27 Orchard St:; ling, Jr.); Copeland,-Betty E. J., 36 Lake Blvd.; Stoeckel, Mil- russo Joseph, 300 Mam St. Bel- tasJLydia A. Mrs., 19 Broad St.; ford; nGreene, James wW. ,ia 188r Cen- Grace M. Mrs., 200 Corlies Ave.; 81 Bay Ave.; Fehlhaber, VirginiaiJames G. Jr., 704 Bendermere Kindt, Mae Mrs., 27 Orchard Mrs., 66 Parker Ave.; Copeland, dred Mrs., Box 232, Lake Blvd.; '""^ '""' '"— * *"" Schaible, John A., 27S Broad St.;Mrs., 81 Bay Ave.; Gordon, Ave.; Edelson, Paul, 305 Bender- St.; Kirk, Mary Miss. 170 Shore Terry, Dolores Mrs., 117 Atlantic ter Ave., Belford; Hickman, Merrill John F., 108 Corlies Ave., Schaible, Dolly Mrs., 275 Broad Royal S.. 66 Parker Ave.; Dube, James A., 30 Navesink Ave.; mere Ave.; Hatton, James R., 210Blvd.; Koehler, Arleen Frances Lillian Mrs., 20 S. Sunnycrest Ave, Thomas, Joseph B., HarWinifre- d Mrs., 65 Morris Ave., and Tilton, Louise Mrs., 505 Cedar St.; Terrio, Margaret Mrs., 15 Belford; Hodson, Donald, 294 Ave. Johnson, Dorothy Miss, Portland Buttermere Ave.; Hatton, Rita Mrs., 31 Johnson Lane; Kram- Dr.; George, Margarita F. Mrs.,rison Ave, Thomas, Rose Mrs., Whitt St.; Torrey, Aida Cruz Rd. and Highland Ave.; Kitchell, Mrs., 210 Buttermere Ave.; pert, William, 99 Forest Ave.; East End Ave., Belford; Hodson, ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP Mrs., 17 Broad St.; Townshend, 164 Riverview Ave.; George, Harrison Ave.; Vogel, Kenneth, Betty R. Miss, 44 So. Bay Ave.;Hughes, Thomas J., 203 Grass- Lucas, Robert, 18 Seawood Ave.; Thomas D., 164 Riverview Ave.; Mathlason PL; Wherry. Ellen Evelyn Mrs., 294 East End Ave.. Cicaleie, Stella V. Mrs., Heyers Doris A. Mrs., 20 Elizabeth Park- Knodell, Florence Miss, 58 Baymere Ave.; Kaplan. Judson, 70S Beltord; Johnson, Jaoquclyn way; Zywan, Pauline Mrs., 105 McNaUy, Francis A.. 75 Park Gill, Thomas P.. 34 Parker Ave.; Mrs., 33 Lower Main St., and Mill Rd., RD 1. Coltt Neck; New- Ave.; LaRock, Natalie N., 159Bendermere Ave.; Kaplan, Naomi Ave.: McNaiUy, Josephine Mrs., Mrs., 153 Seventh St, Belford; bold, Jane H. Miss, Freehold- Broad St. Gill, Constance Mrs., 34 Parker Williams, Virginia Mrs., Ill High- Navesink Ave.; Lawrence, Ed- E. Mrs., 708 Bendermere Ave.;75 Paifc Ave.; Nelson, Margaret Ave.; Greenwood, Ashley H., 81 , Jones, May Miss, Compton Sf:,' 'Eatontown Rd., Colts Neck; Polk, gar Harcourt, 119 Portland Rd.; Kneeland, Alice E. Mrs,. 611 field Ave. Bellord; Kotza, June E. Mrs., 125 District t M. Mrs,, 46 Main St.; O'Brien, N. Sunnycrest Dr.; Greenwood, Leroy, 333 Boundary Rd., Colts Loihle, William R., Jr., 6 BayFernmere Ave.; Loehr, Marie Richard J., 214 Main St.; Pniden, District I 8th St., Belford; Kotza, Walter Neck; Reynolds, Myra W. Mrs., Burns, Robert P., 46 Lewis St.; Ave.; Maher, Constance Mrs,, 53 Loretta P. Mrs., 81 N. Sunnycrest Mrs., 726 Brindlemere Ave.; Charles F., 19 Forest Ave. Dr.; Lanier, Rose Mary Mrs., 441 Barbir, John, Center St.: BroC-, 125 8th St., Belford; Msgee, County Rd.. West-Star Rt., Free- Miller. Moxie W., 39 Lewis St.; Valley St.; Matthews, Robert An-jMamula, Miles B., 514 Butter- die. Julia Mrs., 21 Delaware Clarence, 457 Main St., Beltord; Pollifrone, James S., 89 High St.; (Rear); Praden, Norma C. Mrs., Branch Ave.; Lucas, John J., 149 hold; Woodruff, Robert C. Stone- drew, 71 Bay Ave. (rear); Morris,jmere Ave.; Mamula, Roberta Y. 19 Forest Ave.: Silvestoi, Angelo Ave.; Brodie, Nedham, 21 Dela- McAleer, John, 300 Hollis Dr. hill Rd., RD 1, Colts Neck. Polifrone, Maude M. Mrs., 89 N. Sunnycrest Dr.; Mumford, Joseph, 39 Navesink Ave.; Me-!Mrs. 514 Buttermere Ave.; McA.- , 161 Shore Blvd.; Small, Clara Marian Mrs., 41 Little Silver ware Ave.; Delia Pietro, Anna West, Belford; Olsen, Audrey ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BORO High St.; Qualles. Whilma J. Cann, Thomas A., 30 Navesink!Lain, Faye H. Mrs., 40 Wicka Mrs., Gulden St.; Deverin, Mary Mrs., 356 Hwy. 36, Belford; Phil- Mrs., 218-B South St.; Sholly, I. Mrs., 3 Briarwood Ave., andPkwy.; Mumford, Richard W., 41 District 1 Ave.; McDermott, Michael, 30 pecko Dr.; Newbury, Lee W., 310Warren, Thomas, 61 Lakewood Little Silver Pkwy.; McAuliffe, Mrs., Myrtle St.; Dillon, Roberta lips, Marguerite L. Miss, 86 Bell, Lelia Mrs., 379 Ocean Eileen M. Mrs., 74 Tinton Ave.; Navesink Ave.; Notto, Carmelo Windermere Ave.; Palughi, Rose L. Mrs., 5 Ferndale PI.; Fahey, Union Ave., Belford; Richardson, Stochl, Charles, 95 Tinton Ave.; Ave. Mary Mrs., 441 Branch Ave.; Blvd.; Borsky, Lucille M. Mrs., Eugene, 24 Bay Ave.; Null, Eliza- Mrs., 726 Bridlemere Ave.; Rice, Districts McClay. Howard, 61 Ocesnport Bart J., 13 Ferndale PL; Fahey, William C, 117 Thomaf St, Bel- 105 Ocean Blvd.; Byrd, Edwina A. Stochl, Lena Mrs., 95 Tinton Ave.; beth Mrs., 71 Bay Ave.; Ouel- Justine M. Miss, 721 Raymere Jacqueline Mrs., 13 Ferndale PI.', ford; Rotsma, Lillian Mrs., 76 Tilton. Ruth Mrs., 112 Main St.; BeHezza, Catherine Mrs, 32Ave.0 ; McClay, Yvonne G. Mrs., Mrs., 62 Ocean Blvd.; Byrd, Ross lette, Henry N., 100 Navesink Ave.; Warner, George H., Jr., 15 61 Oceanport Ave.; Shofner, Rob-Haley, John F., 42 Prospect 9th St., Belford; Vitelli. Michael, Truswell, Floyd B., 164 South St.; Ave.; Qualeyr Edward. 3 Nave- Westra St.; Young, Lena C. MM.,Main St.; Bellezza, Sylvester An- L., O Ocean Blvd.; Counce, SUrr thony, 320 Main St.; Beyer, Anna ert B., 284 Willow Dr.; Skidmore, Ave.; Hayden, Michael P., 54 W.350 East End Ave., Belford! Wal- R Mr«., 5 E. Highland Aye.; Walsh, Emily T. Mrs.. 32 Tinton sink Ave.; Quinn, Donald, 96 514 Buttermere Ave. Prospect Ave.; Hooyman, Henry, ling, June I. Mrs., 156 Ridge Ave. Highland Ave.; Rowley, Edna Mrs., 304 Main St.; Brakefield, Norman E., 21 S. Sunnycrest Dr.; Counce, Elmer Ray, 5 E. High- Skidmore, Sylvia F. Mrs., 21 S.8 Salem PI.; Hooyman, Marie Ave., Belford; Walling, Ralph G., District t Mrs,. 88^ Portland Rd.; Rowley, KEANSBURG BORO Osma L., 7 Sunset Ave.: Cum- land Ave.; Despreaux. Shirley M. mings. Bertha D. Mrs., 28 Willis Sunnycrest Dr.; Sturm, Virginia Mrs., 8 Salem PL; Hourihan, 156 Ridge Ave., Belfordii Zabotka, Mrs., 31 Second Ave.; Heerwagen, Albertson, Anna M. Mrs., 354Richard, 88'/j Portland Rd.; District 1 Kevin F., Matawan Ave.; John- Daniel, 150 Coyne PL. Belford, Broad St.; Bailey, Barbara Mrs., Schmedes, Edith C. Miss, 34 Bay Asmar, Frieda M. Miss, 19 Ave.: Cummings, Charles, 28 L. Mrs., 35 Birch Ave., and Wor- Herman, 61 First Ave.; Jacobsen, Willis Ave.; Deecken, George, 51 ley, Helen W. Mrs., 105 Willow son, Richard, 25 Raritan St.; Kel-and Zabotka, Joan Mrs., 150 Alice S. Mrs., 23 Hooper Ave.; Hwy. 35. Bud's Mobile Homes; Ave.; Sekerzicky, Annelte Mrs., Maple Ave.; Barker, Ida D. Mrs., ler, Elsie Mrs., Cliffwood Ave.; Coyne PL, Belford. Jacobsen, Theodore L., 23 Hooper Caughman, Joyce L. Mrs., 366 81 Bay Ave, Sekerzicky, Joseph, 182 Seeley Ave.; Barker, Joseph, Willis Ave.; Hand, Blaine R. Ave. Mrs., 1 Willis1 PI.; Hand, Joseph, District J Kelly, Michael P., Aberdeen Rd.; District 4 Ave.; Jensen, Jan C, 16 Eyrie Pine St.; Corradino, Charles A. 81 Bay Towers, Esther 182 Seeley Ave.; Branson, Charles Krutzsch, Ernest M., 15 Fern- Sr 2 Cre k d ; uc k ev 1 Willis Ave.; Johivson, Robert Coleman, Cathleen R. Mrs., 61 Arnold, Alice Joan Mrs., 1 Rd.; Keller, Joseph R., 22 Pros Jr., 2 Meadowbrook Ave.; CorMrs.- . Bay St.; Waters, Robertj ,-I ? ? 5 | , -Pi" dale PI.; Krutzsch, Harriet J., 1 L lnc0 ln Ct Buc k ev J ohn L., 47 Frazee PI.; Lovett, Charles Woodbine Ave.; Johnstan, Fran- Brevent Ave., Leonardo; Arnold, nect Ave •' Knutson, Mildred radlno, Lucille J. Mrs., 2 Meadow M., Jr., 24 Bay Ave., Apt. 9; I? ' * ¥ . 1 - , - , 15 Ferndale PI.; Kudrick, Judeth hrn w William, 17 Garden St.; Quirk, Royce R., 1 Brevent Ave., Leo- Mrs., 102 Mount Ave.; Lazaridis, brook" s Ave.*"- • ; '•-—•«''Goodwin» . "'<"Helen Waters, Ronald E., 75 Miller St.;C, 8 Lincoln Ct.; Buckley, Mar- cis P., 29 Crest Dr.; Johnston, C. Mrs., Amboy Rd., Gibson aret Miss, 8 Lincoln Ct.; CarLucill- e S. Mrs., 1 Willis PI.; Nadine Mrs., 29 Crest Dr.; Ken- nardo; Bongort, Carl, 52 Leonard Anna Mrs., 5 Prospect Ave.; Mil- Mrs., Circle Tr. Ct., Lot 42; Good- Weld, Orniede, Miss 53 Valley Apt.; Laino, John A., 2 River- Ave., Leonardo; Campagnoli, win, John G., Circle Tr. Ct.; Hart- St.; Wells, Edna L. Mrs., 58 Bay erry, Helen Mrs., 311 Carr Ave, SchmuUing, Gussie Mrs., 32 Port yon, Eleanor G. Mrs., 327 Branch ler, Margaret Mrs.. 12 Eyrie Rd.; Monmouth Rd.; Taylor, Robert, dale Dr.; Laino, Winifred M. Robert C, Leonardville Rd., At- Mo'sko Paul Jr., 32 E. Highland man. Catherine A. Mrs., Hart- Ave.; Wolly. Paul. 53 Valley St.: Demgard, Flora Mrs. 6 Braden Ave.; Lawrence, William J., 49 Mrs., 2 Riverdale Dr.; Lancaster. M K1 K T PL; DiGennaro, Delia Mrs. 7251 Willis Ave.. and Ward, Tom- lantic Highlands; Capenegrn, Ave.: Mosko, Robert P., 32 E. man'•"•"'•s Mobile" ", "•"Hwy' . 35- ; Loux ~", Zeidell, Benjamin Ernest, Sr., 7 Standish Rd.; Merrill, William Desma B. Mrs., Third Ave.; Lew- Creek Rd.; Dixon, Helen Mrs., 49mie Dale, 29 Hancock St. F., 67 Woodbine Ave.; Rich, Mil- James, 9 Washington Ave., Leo- Highlands Ave.; McLaughlin, Kathryn Mrs., 30 Kremer Ave.; So. Peak St. is, Fred D., Arlington Ave., Boxnardo; Corbitt. Julia Mrs., Ave. Loux, Silverster. 30 Kremer Ave.; Maple Ave, Dixon, Richard D. dred Mrs.. 17 Fox Hill Dr.: Rob- Henrietta P., 40 First Ave.; District 2 49 Maple Ave, Downey, Charles KEYPORT BORO 265; Murphy, John, Clitfwood D, Box 63, Atlantic Highlands; Nieves, Franciso, 376 Ocean Macpherson, Isabel S. Mrs., Van's son, Myrtle R. Mrs., 319 Branch Ave.; Newman, Philip Jr., Coun- Adkins, Elmer J., 51 Fifth St, 41 Maple Ave, English, Frank L. District 1 Ave.; Robson, Robert W., 319 Davis, Shirlene Mrs., 77 Powell Blvd.; Peconze, Irving P., 62 170 Creek Rd, English. Jessie Bauman, Clement A., 157 Wash- ty Rd. Box 397; Pittman, Miriam Ave., Atlantic Highlands; Davis, Ocean Blvd.; Pender, Jack, 292 Branch Ave.; Sanford, Edgar J., Mrs., County Rd.: Pittman, Na- Lot 420; Marshall, Jeannine C. Mrs m Creek Rd ington St.; Bauman, Martha C. 49 Woodbine Ave., and Sanford, Walter J.( 77 Powell Ave., At- Ocean Blvd.; Pender, Beatrice G., 72 Fourth St.;:• -' rl?™, -.' -: Erickson, Mrs.. 157 Washington St.; Beblo, thaniel, County Rd.; Pizzi, Al lantic Highlands; Diaz, Mathilda Mrs., 292 Ocean Blvd.; Reid, Rob- Mrs., Van's Tr. Ct... Lot 420; Rog- Marie Helga Miss, 79 Maple Ave.; Evelyn Mrs., 49 Woodbine Ave.fred R.. Cliffwood Ave.; Pizzi, Charles, 49 Shrewsbury Ave, De-Farrell, Eugene, 71 Lincoln Ct.; Andrew M., 252 Broadway; Camp- District 1 Mrs., 259 First Ave., Atlantic ert.A-.JH. Ocean Blvd.; Reilty, en. RobertA. Vrtt. Tr.Pa rk\ Mars, Paul V., 55 Shrewsbury bell, Elizabeth Mrs., 2 Chinga Carmella Miss, Cliffwood Ave.; Lot 235, Nept. Hwy, JStultz, Farrell, Joan P. Mrs. 71 Lincoln Farro, Ronald, 22 Lippincotl Highlands; DiCarlo, Paul J,, 30 Philip,'79 First Ave.; Rots, Roi 1 Desbien, Cora Mrs., rora Ave.; DiGiambattista. Vi- Pope, William G., Center St.; Hamilton Ave., Leonardo; Di ert B., 8 Hillside Rd.; Schena, Nancy A. Mrs.,- g Parker Rd.; Fourth . „ , .. Rd., and Risby, Curtis Elizabeth tale, 87 Chingarora Ave.; East- Miss, 655 Prospect Ave. Raymond, Clinton E., Hwy. 35 &Carlo, Rose B. Mrs., 30 Hamilton Jo»eph, 12 E. Highlands A Stultz. Robert R., 8 Parker Rd.; Cedar St.; Foster. Carmen, 56 mond, Lila M. Mrs., 67 Washing- Pospect Ave.; Richardson, El- ""' ~ C. Mrs., Box 581, Lincoln Ct, Fox, Mary A. Mrs., District 4 Ave., Leonardo; Dyer, Raymond Snyder. Judith Mrs., 47 Mount Wnite Cornwell St.; Hurden, Regina ton St.; Esposito, Alfonso, 48 nora Mrs., Third Ave.; SmithW., , 54 Belleview Ave., RFD, At- 'Ave, Taylor, Marjorie Mrs.. 41 »«• 35. 64 Washington Ave, Fox. Thomas Belnap, Mary Lamb Miss, Mrs,. 214 Bay Ave, Jackson, J., 64 Washington Ave, Frusetti, Chandler Ave.; Esposito, Theresa Harvey Q., 32 W. Prospect Ave.; lantic Highland; Golden, Valeria First Ave, Walling. Sally Miss, Henry, 33 Fifth St.; Jensen. Karl Kings Rd.; Bennett, Rae Mrs., Marie Mrs., 50 Creek Rd, GodMrsr- f 48 Chandler Ave.; Flynn, 37 Queens Dr., E.; Bennett, Rob- Tortoriello, Mildred' Mrs., 38 S. Mrs., 239 First Ave., Hillside. 34 Prospect Ave.; Walsh, Helen „»«"' - _, „ — Edgeview Rd.; Whaley, Roy I. d: Be rtrand Ros Ma e win, Ralph. 35 Lincoln Ct, Gor-Edward C, 78 Broadway; Flynn, ert N., 37 Queens Dr., E.; RD, Atlantic Highlands; Iglay, Miss, (Sister Florita), 610 Eighth S, ., . j, « " -,---•• M. Mrs., 68 Fifth St.; Light, Anna ski, Chester, 149 Ramsey Ave, Gladys Mrs., 78 Broadway; Chmielewski, Leon L., 146 RumJr.- , 46 W. Prospect Ave.; WilHolliste- r C, 19 Glenmary Ave., Vve Myrtle Ave.; Bertrand, Virgil E., May Mrs., II Miller St.; Locke Hamilton. Emily E. Mrs., 77Hardy Thomas R., Broadway & son Rd.; Kerekesh, Joseph R., liams, Joseph W., County Rd.: Leonardo; Iglay, Lillian Mrs., 79 , ni.».i.» t Myrtle Ave.; Evans, Violet Mw., Herbert, 36 Fifth St.; Matthews, Myrtle Ave.; Hickey, Eleanor, 43 Maple PI.; Infanti, Katherine Zinkler, Barbara Ann Mrs., Cliff- Glenmary Ave., Leonardo; n..h vJS» Mr. » <*mth Cortlandt Rd., Box 119, RD 1; 53 Amelia Cir; Lichter, Flor- Bush, Ywme Mrs., 39 South Harrj Leon „ 2, E, p] Norma Mrs., 31 Miller St.; Frances PL; Hickey. George. 43 Miss, 92 Broadway; Kirk, Paul wood Ave., Box 34, and Zinkler, Knight, Edward, 4 Prospect Muyen, Anne Mrs., 38 Valley St.; ence G. Mrs., 59 Laurel Dr.; Nil- Ave.; Caso. Constantino J 81 lolyn Mrs.. 45 Frances PL; Josselyn, Henry L.t S., 180 Washington St; Naylor, Lem C. Rev., Cliffwood Ave., Ave., Hillside, Atlantic High- MacCrly Gwen( Norenburg, Ernest 22 Bay Ave, son, Joyce Wood Miss, Seven Box 34. Bay Ave, .Greene, Harold, 37y . . * _ ' Br.Hfnrr. i Theresa D. Lupkee Mrs., 6 Broad- Bridges Rd.; O'Brien, Helene K. lands; Malloy, Joan M. Miss, 8- B"dtord.. way; Sclavunos, August, 93 District I Eli 3 3 1 Mrs., 29 Laurel Dr.; Root, Boyton, Elizabeth Mrs., 8518 Rice La., Leonardo; Mayer, , RD; Rogers, Elira- M ar Broadway; Smith, Theresa Mrs., W^yWrtSt.- rwil.tt. Tnli. .Mr33c Ja•)! M:SI fc 'X'• '^" ."' ^fiSVES\°T- . V Claraf) 281 Charles H., 524 Prospect Ave., Maiden Dr.; Boyton, Wilbur S., Henry E,, 20 Hwy. 36, Leo- St.; Ouellette, Julia Mrs., 21 Mil- 306 Broadway; Szyszlo, Irene nardo: Muller, Catherine Mrs.. ler St.; Pechetowsky, Ida M. Carr Ave'.; King, JamesT 41~Maple and Werntz, Margaret D. Mrs.85, 8 Maiden Dr.; Brockel. Mar- Bay Ave.; Hiler, Frances Mrs., 10 FAIR HAVEN BORO Ave, Knobje. Ethel Mrs., 14Miss8 , 349 Maple PI.; Thayer, Wil- 34 Laurel Dr. 19 Brevent Ave., Leonardo; Harbor View Dr, Hogan, Irene [Mrs.Mr , 146 BBa y AAve , PPeters , ElElsiie liam E,, 70 Broadway; Tibbetts, garet Miss, 72 Woodland Dr.; District I Seeley Ave. Lanzetti, Louis, 122 Catlow, Regina Mrs,, 58 Cliff- Nicholas, Charles, Hillside Ave., », Robert«,n, MATAWAN BORO M. Miss, 89 Center Ave, Juba, Turner. Roger N.. 184 Buena Ge Maple Ave. Lanzetti, Sylvia 122 Judith S. Miss, 136 Broadway; RD, Atlantic Highlands; O'Sage, Joseph, 98 Center Ave, Knisht, Walling, George, 158 Broadway; wood Ave.; Comer, Attilio, 1271 Vista Ave. Maple Ave.: Lowenberg, Celia District 1 Seawood Dr.; Davidson, Kather- Helen Ann Miss, 21 Monmouth Robert, 15 South Ave, Macoretta, District 2 West, Mara Mrs., 165 Washing- Baker, Robert C, 154 Main Ave,, Leonardo; Render, Ray- lets Miss, (Sister Mary Nicko- ton St.; White, Theona Miss, (Sis- ine Mrs., 74 Beverly Dr.i David- Bull, Barbara Sayere Mrs., 29 St.; Becker, Arthur E., 7 Ravine son, Thomas C, 74 Beverly Dr.; mond, 145 Chestnut Ave., Atlan- lu), 44 South Ave, Russo. Mar-Timber Ct.; Bull, Goold Norman. ter Mary Theon), Maple PI., andDr.; Costa, Susan R. Miss, 174 tic Highlands; Schoelhier, Joyce garet Mrs., 95 Bay Ave, Smack, bury Ave.; Smith, Timothy Earl, Williams, Alvin, 18 May St. Dragoset, Leona Mrs., 666 Pros- 29 Timber Ct.; Coakley, Kenneth Maltz, August C, 248 Seeley Ave'.': Main St.; DelCruz, Eileen Mrs., pect Ave.; Dragoset, Ronald H., Miss, Beacon Hill Rd., leori'ardo: yrtle Mrs., 73 Ave. A, VanR., 19 Church St.; Coakley, Pa- Matawan Ave.; Donnell, Warren Schtwarze, John F., 44 Leonard Miss, I District 1 666 Prospect Ave.; Fetty, Ruth Carpels, Marion Mrs. 106 Center tricia C. Mrs., 19 Church St.; Col- Bishop, Charles D., 81 Broad N., 1 Maiden La.; Galloway, Ave., Leonardo; Sickles, Rita Ave.; VanCarpels, Thomas, 106 ter L. Mrs., 56 Cornweli St.;' Wes- ?th'it • J. Mrs., 1466 Sunset Way; Fitz- Her, John C. W. P.. 45 Navesink : RtlPK_ St.; Buchole, Mercedes Mrs., 22Chester A., 230 Main St.; Panko, simmons, Patrick, 245 Brnokside Mrs., 6 O'Neil Ave., Leonardo; Center Aye. Ave, Coursey, Howard L., 569cott, Charles R. S., 210 BayAve.; St.; Mombert. Arthur, 31 Howard E. Frtmt St.; Fleming, Ronald, John, 10 Church St.; Poison, Ma- White, Herbert G.. 216 Bay Ave. Ave.; Fitzsimmons, Rosemary Thompson, Herbert, Powell Ave., DEAL BORO River Rd, DeLisa, Mary Mrs. 45 Ave.; Mombert. Claire M. Mrs.3,7 First St.; Gonzalis, Guan, 33 bel Miss, 16 Dock St.; Schmidt, Atlantic Highlands; Thompson. Alma C. Mrs., 12 Ravine Dr.; Mrs., 245 Brookside Ave.; Heyn, • Aiello, Bee Mrs., 23 Milan PI.; Maple Ave, Hiti, Henry A., 158 District S 31 Howard Ave.; McCIuskey, Broad St.; Kitzman, Joseph, 28 Ralph, 12S5 N. Shore Concourse; Willie D., Powell Ave., Atlantic Ajello, Dominick A., 23 Milan PI.; Fair Haven Rd, Lang, Catherine Beggs. Evelyn C. Mrs., 63 Bar-Margaret Mrs., 33 Lincoln Ct.- First St.; Gurd, Diana M. Miss, Schmidt, Charles F. Jr., 12 Ra- Highlands; Vivian, Thomas Jr., 117 1st St.; Rivera, Jenny G. vine Dr., and Thrasher, Donna Letsch, George Sr., 441 Shore Anderson, John A.. Jr., 19 Wyc-A. Miss, 35 Church St.: Reulback. berie Ave.; Blewett, Peter Paul, McDonald, Howard A., II Maple Concourse; Lindson, Christine 2 Burlington Ave., Leonardo; koff St.; Baron, Lillian Mrs., 58Helen L. Mrs.. 666 River Rd, 183 Linden Ave.; Bluhm, Adolph Ave.; Poole, Ronald, 145 RamMrs.- , 33 Broad St.; Ruehl, Har-Mrs., Highland Ave. Werner, William J. Sr., Leonard- 1 riet I. Mrs., 153 Osborn St.; District 2 Mrs., 106 W. Concourse; Mul- Monmouth Dr.; Bass, Estell Mrs., Reulback, Walter G., 666 River Charles, 56 Washington Ave. sey Ave.; Roche, Carol Mrs., laney, James M., 193 Greenwood yille Rd., Leonardo, RFD, Atlan- 22 Milan PI.: Bass, Peter. 22 Rd.; Walsh, Maureen G.Mrs., 673 Bluhm, Mary Alice Mrs., 56 Wash- 128 Creek Rd.; Rogers, Charles, Schanck, Theodore, 18 Osborn Bader, /Sergis R., 24 Park tic Highlands; Wheeler, Greta. St.; Scott, Genevieve Mrs., 179 Ave.; Mullaney, Rose Mrs., 193 Milan PI.; Benttey, Elizabeth River Rd. ington Ave.; Britton, William A., 12 Lincoln a.; Russo, Patsy, Ave.; Dietrich, Bernhard, 67 Greenwood Ave.; McDermott, Mrs, Serpentine Dr., Leonardo, Mrs., 88-Roosevelt Ave.; Bentley, District I Ill Waterwitch Ave,; Cummins, 25 Ramsey Ave.; Schultz Ann 1st St.; Scott. Walter. 179 1st St.;Broad St.;Edcar, Emma Mrs., 20 Smith, Lillian B. Mrs., 86 Osborn James F., 911 Cedar PI.; McDer- Box 268, Atlantic Highlands, and Spencer, 88 Roosevelt Ave.: Book- Bell, Barney E., 178 Dartmouth Minnie Mrs., 328 Bay Ave,; Cus- Helen Mrs., 6 Lincoln Ct.: Clinton St.; Friedman, Marilyn mott, Marilyn Mrs., 911 Cedar White, Margaret Mrs., Glenraary itaber, Irving, 1 Roseld Ave.; Ave.; D'Anthony, Stephen N. Jr.ter, , Edwin F., 164 Linden Ave.; Schultz, Russell, 6 Lincoln Ct.; St.; Vona, Andrew P., 123 1st St., and Ziessler, Helen I. Mrs., 83Mrs., 42 Little St.; Friedman, "M.; Olenick, Barbara Mrs., 210Avenue. Leonardo. Bookstaber, Olga Mrs., 1 Roseld 57 Forrest Ave.; Eyles, Mary Daust, Alfred F., Jr., 200 Linden Smith, Frances Mrs., 35 Lincoln Sidney A., 42 Little St.; Houlday, 'rospect St.; Olenick, John, 210 Ave.; Byrne, Joseph, A., Jr., 100 Mrs., 100 Park Ave.; Gilbert, Gail Ave.; Devereaux, Edgar H., Par-Ct.; Smith, Thomas, 35 Lincoln Church St. District 5 Francis Ronald, 64 Atlantic Ave.; 'rospect St.; O'Neil, Elizabeth Adamek, Charles W., 237 Park- Darlington Rd.; Byrne, Rose M. Miss, 54 Harvard Rd.; Jones, adise Tr. Park; Devereaux, Sarah Ct.; Tiliyer, Robert John. 20 District t Pinder, Mary Mrs., 21 Center Mrs., 1280 Seawood Dr.; Pag- Mrs.,. 100 Darlington Rd.; CarBett- y Miss. 25 Poplar Ave.; E. Mrs., Paradise Tr. Park; Creek Rd.: Todero, Eileen Mrs., Beach, Joyce Mrs., 204 First view Ter., Lincroft; Cannon, Lor- St.; Pinder, William Roy, 21 Cen-liaro, Frank, 1454 Woodmere Dr.; raine Miss, 54 Parkview Ter., pentler, H. Frank, 101 Neptune Noren, C. Gilbert, 20 Harvard Hagaman, Judith Mrs., 72 Sea21- 4 Seeley Ave.; Vorel, Frank, St.; Bedle, Robert, 224 Second ter St.; Roscher, Paul, 115 Broad Pagliaro, Marie Mrs., 1454 Wood- Ave.; Carter. Janie Miss, 2 Strat- Rd.; Olsen, Johanne Mrs. 146 drift Ave.; Herbert, Roland. 197 2 Willow St.; Walling, Thomas St.; Boyce, Barry B., 79 Green Lincroft; Cooper, Mary H. Mrs., St.; Seber, Catherine Mrs., 4mer9 e Dr.; Schlacht, Kurt, 33 19 Majestic Ave., Lincroft; ford PI.; Clark, Ruth Mrs., 5Harriso; n Ave.; Readie, John F., Bay Ave.; Homiak, Andrew'Jr., Arthur, 68 Washington Ave., andGrove Ave.; Carberry, Grace A. Broad St.; Sparks, Easter Mae Parker Ave.; Cohen. Dorothy 184 Dartmouth Ave.; Readie, John Shore Concourse; Spears, Mary Ederle, Dorothy L. Mrs., 54 121 Waterwitch Ave., Apt. 6-CWright; , Elizabeth Miss, 18 Wii-Mrs., 29 Green Grove Ave.; Car-Mrs., 6 Orchard St.; Spray, Mar- Ann Mrs., 751 Woodmere Dr.; Mrs., 8 Jerome Ave.; Cohen, Irv-J., 184 Dartmouth Ave.; Shutman, Johnson, Anlhony E., 249 Bay son "Ave. berry, James D., 29 Green Grove Parkview Ter., Lincroft; Ederle, cia Miss, 49 Broad St.; Tremper, 'l. Eugene R., 133 Wayside William C, 54 Parkview Ter,, ing, 71 Darlington Rd.; Cohen, Bernice Mrs., 259 Dartmouth Ave.; Lake, Fred J., Paradise Tr.i District 2 Ave.; Coleman/ Idell Mrs., 64 Ann L Mri, 43 Park Ave. Flt St Ci Willi l Edna Mrs., 4511 LiLincroftf ; HHauser , MMervyn, 30 Walter, 8 Jerome Ave.; Covert, Ave.; Shutman, Eugene H.. 259Park; Laviola. Joan Miss, 202- Asay, Mariorie, 43 Main St.; Fulton St.: Cronin, William Tremper, Richard, 34 Park Ave. Shore Concourse; Umscheid, Le;Parkview Ter., Lincroft; Keto- Arthur W., Jr., 11 Neptune Ave.;iDartmouth Ave.; Stine, Juanita Linden Ave.; Leys, Gerard Ed-jAsay. Otlo; 43 Main St.: Brookes,[Thomas, 29 Myrtle Ave.; David District 3 Roy, 451 Shore Concourse, and[lainen, Emil Gabriel, Deer La.,. Dawson, Willie Mae Mrs., 26JM. Mrs., 101 Princeton Rd.; Stine, ward. Locust and Matthew Sts.;j Kathleen Mrs 229 Seeley Ave •i!oni Gordon Kent, 6 Walnut Ter.; Lewis, Frederick C, 25-Fierro Wallis, James R., 1064 Woodbine P.O. Box 120, Lincroft; Kitter- Pleasant PI.; Dexhejmer, RichardlSamuel L., 101 Princeton Rd. jMonohan, Robert G., 270 Bay Brookes Theodore L 229 Sealev Demich, Leone, 177 Second St.; Ave. Dr. -.._._.. G. 21 Sydney Ave.; Eidelsberg, District 4 Ave.; Moore, William E., 304 Gilmore, Harry, 185 Second St.; man, Richard E., 90 Parkview Ave.; Burkhard, Ronald A., 171 District 4 MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Ter., Red Bank; Senger, Patricia Judith Miss. 30 Poplar Ave.; Credle, Nettie Pearl Miss, 85 Navesink Ave.; O'Brien Charles Seel«y Ave.: Cherry, Andrew C, Graham, Sally Ann Mrs., 294 1st Arnold. Mary Mrs., 10 Wilson Eidelsberg, Stella Mrs., 30 Poplar Grange Ave.; Hunter, Carroll L., E., 17 Ralph St.; O'Brien, Lila St.; Graham, William J., 294 1st District 1 J. Mrs., 154 Parkview Ter., Lin- 223 See-ley Ave,; Conkiin, George Ave.; Arnold, William A., 10 Wil- Gorman, Catherine Miss., 64 croft; Skipper. Josephine Miss, Ave.; Estrin, Elaine Mrs., 6673 Lake Ave.; Hunter. Esther Ann Mrs., 17 Ralph St.; Powles, Meta E., 88 Carr Ave.; Fazie, Charles, St.; Halm, Henry A., 8 Cedar St.; son Ave.; Carnes, George D., 24 Roseld Ave.; Furman, Janelte K. Mrs., 63 Lake Ave.: Schanck, Mrs.. 22 Atlantic St.; Powles, Johnston, Robert J., 97 Second Chamone Ave., Leonardo; Heu- Brookdale Farm, Lincroft, Box 28 Highland; Fink, Joan Mrs., Valley Dr.; Carnes, Jean E. Mrs., ser, Albert T, 22 Village La., 383 and Tortorella, Phyllis Miss, Mrs., 42 Sydney Ave.; Furman, George H., 47 Lake Ave.; Ship- Walter A., Jr.. 22 Atlantic St.; St.; Larkin, Thomas, 25 Eighth 24 Valley Dr.; DeNardo, Chris- pee, Donald, 89 Grange Ave.; 14 Roosevelt Ave.; Hayes, Myr- Middletown; Heuser, Gladys K. 320 Parkview Ter., Lincroft. Louis, 42 Sydney Ave.; Hamilton, Remington, Nora Mrs., 225 Baytle Virginia Miss. 44 John St.: St.; Milaree, Mildred R. Mrs.tin, e Miss, 11 Sutphin Ave.; Dow- Charles T., 17 Wyckoff St.; HamSoffe- , Irene-Frances Mrs., 32 242 First St.; Muniz, Baltasar, Mrs., 22 Village La., Middletown; District « Ave.; Ross Grace Mrs., 213 Bay Kilpatrick, Chlorinda Mrs., 16 ney, Frank P., $ Wilson Ave.;Heuser, Nancy Miss, 22 Village ilton, Frances W., 17 Wyckolf St.; First St.; Soffe Vemhard, 32 Ave.; Sciortino, Philip, 27 Ralph Roosevelt Ave.; KmfiV, Mar- 253 First St.; McGowen, William, Bruder, George A. Jr., Short First St.; Struck, Frederick M.. Foley, Sarah H., 352 Main St.; La., Middletown; Metcalfe, Kaye. Hedy D. Mrs., 30 Clem H 215 First St.: Plath, Robert W., Kaniecki, Frances Miss, 27 Fre- Rd., Box 818, Port Monmouth; Conover Rd.; Kiely, John F. Jr.,21 Cooney Ter. f^tl'Central .;; ^^^L\}}^Smith,, NelsoNelson HenHen- \ Mrs... 251 Seeley Ave, 28 Myrtle Ave.: Sims, Doris Mrs., George A., Holland Rd., Middle-jBruder, Patricia M. Mrs., Shore Lynch, Michael G., 171 Seeleyi,n. ^. , „. , , _ .„„:nea u Ave.; Olmstead,. Patricia 18 Queen Ann Dr.; Maroney, Ar- District 5 ry; 59 Waterwitch Ave.; Smock, 1299 Flrst St ; Sims John R 2 town; Metcalfe, Mary H. Mrs., Rd., Box 818, Port Monmouth: Avec - Marlin Elizabeth Mrs jFi l Sl - ' - "iVlrs., 348 Main' St.; Olmstead, Holland Rd., Middletown; Robin-iButler, Harry, Port Monmouth thur J., 1 Roseld Ave.; Maroney, Cotton, George W,, 812 River JJame s W.W , Jr.J . 281 Baysidde Or. ;^•>»-Seee Sl v AvA e McGovern'MG lFirs»t SL-;' SoduSodonn . LorettLorettaa Mrs.MrsjRcge, r PP. , 343488 Mai Mainn StSt.;; PerillPerilloo , Edward J. Mrs., 1 Roseld Ave.; Rd.; Cotton, Mary E. Mrs., 812 , s ., 62 Seadrift 27 Waverl st : Tilton Jack S son, Larry M., 183 Kings Hwy.jRd.. Porl Monmouth; Butler, WillettAm • , v.,.,.,Corneliu. s V.iriii, 6. 2 Seadrin «,f< T'nomd5homaf. ^_i i Seeleaeeiev AvT^Tc'rtve., Me- ., V•• -_ - ui.n:.~- •et Mrs., 33 New Bruns- Meltz Harry A., 37 Parker Ave.; River Rd.; Courier, Franklin M., Ave; Yercance, Ellis P. 203 227 Second St.. and Walling, Middletown, and Wheeler, Curtis, Samuel, Port Monmouth Rd., Loone, Gertrude Miss, 167 Seeley wick Ave,, and Perillo, Philip, 33 Magnolia La., Middletown. Port Monmouth; Byrne, Winifred Mime, Jeaiiette Miss, 78 Roose- 121 Fair Haven Rd. (Atlantic Bay Ave. VauRhan I)., 44 Pine St. New Brunswick Ave. Hotql); Hurd Richard J., 844 Ave, McLonne, Marjjaret Miss, District 2 18 Gordon Ct., Port Monmouth; velt Ave.; McGralh, John M., 14 HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP lf>7 Seeley Ave, Ncilson, Doro- District 4 District 5 Richmond Ave.; McGrath, Mnr- River Rd.; Krummel. Louis W., Coll. John, Brown's Dock Rd., Chambers, Lacy, Port Monmouth 70 Oak PL; Krummel, Mabel M. Allan, Ada Mrs., S. Laurel nnd thea Mrs,, 171 Seeley Ave, Neil- Dolson, Ruth Miss, Frances Accardi, Marie Mrs., Liberty Box 180AA, RFD, Atlantic High- Rd., Port Monmouth, Mail: Box jorie Mrs., 14 Richmond Ave.; son, James G., 171 Seelev Ave., St.; Gisondl, Anthony H., 289 St. McNeary, Alice Mrs., 14 Rich- Mrs,, 70 Oak PL; Miller, Marian Plum Ave; Allocco, Charles, St.; Allen, Betty Jo Mrs., Aber- lands; . Collery, Rose Rothmann 101, East Keansburg; Chopp, Mrs., 39 Kemp Ave.; Murphy, Hwy. 35, Box 59, RD 1, Keyport; and Pelose, Rosalyue Miss, 79 Peters Pi, Gisondi, Elizabeth deen Rd.; Allen, Fred B. Jr., 141Mrs., Lakeside Dr., Box 363Ewan, , 156 Main St., Port Mon- mond Ave.; Owens, Mary E. Seeley Ave. Mrs., 289 St. Peters PL", Jones, Mrs, 73 Roosevelt Ave.; Plastine, Joseph G., 25 Linden Dr.; MurAllocco- , Josephine Miss, Hwy. 35, Ravine Dr.; Allen, Fred B. 3d,Highlands; Collins, Barbara J. mouth; Cunningham, Joseph R., hy, Marion P. Mrs,, 25 Linden Box 74, RD 1, Keyport; Allocco, District I Melvin W., 38 Walling Ter.; 333 Aberdeen Rd, Allen, Lydia Mrs., Monmouth Ave., Navesink; 9 Willow St.. Port Monmouth; William Frank, 110 Phillips Ave.; Leonard, Harriet Mrs., 73 St. Pontecorvo, Tony, 116 Phillips r.; Quizcnberry, Hayden R.. 121Pauline Mrs., Hwy. 35. Box 59 Bellezza, Anthony L, 367 Carr Mrs.., 141 Ravine Dr, Burch, Conroy, Christina Mrs., Hillside Drury, John E., Port Monmouth Fair Haven Rd. (Atlantic Hotel); RD 1, Keyport; Coon, George L., Ave, Cameron, Charlotte B. Peters PL, and Rosa, Raymond Daniel T, Jr., Beechwood Ter.; Ave., Box 152, Navesink; Crane, Rd. & Main St., Port Monmouth; Ave.; Ross, Philip, 45 Sydney Hwy. 35, Box 302, RD 1, Keyport: Edwird, 315 Beers St. Ave.; Schaefer, Anne Mrs., 7Roper5 , Robert P., 122 Kemp Ave.; Mrs., 33 Church St.; Cameron, DelCruz, William J., Motawan Edward M. Jr., Linden Ave., Box Drzewiecki, Haliria Miss, Wilson Roseld Ave.; Schaefer, Edgar, 75 Taggart, Anna Mrs., 558 Ridie Coon, Mary Lorraine Mrs., llwy. David A., 33 Church St.: Carr, District 5 Ave, Hansen, Hans, Forest Ave, 414, Locust; Crane, Mary Cor-Ave., Port Monmouth; Dunaway. 35, Box 302, RD 1, Keyport; Cor- Johnson, LieseLotte Mrs.. 9 Roseld Ave.; Schaefer, Monroe, 75 Rd,; Zelcchosky, Lcnora Mrs., 89 Walter D., 414 Carr Ave, Clvltan, Anderson, Virginia G. Mrs., 13.1 dclia Mrs., Linden Ave., Box 414,! Rosalie, Beachview Ave., Port Willow St. jnell, Alva A. Mrs., 2075 Hwy. 35 Jo|in, 17 Lohsen: Connor, Howard Maple PL; Barthclme, Paul Jr. Washington Ave, Johnson, Paul Locust; Green, James A., Locust!Monmouth; Fisher. Elihue, Port Roseld Ave.; Schorer, Claire Middletown; Cornell, Chas'. R 1 Mrs., 1 Roseld Ave. (Deal Apts.); District 6 A., 9 Mnson PL; Dean. Jc/in 1.10 Main St.; Barlhelme, Virginia|G. II, 9 Washington Ave, Kick, Pt. Rd., Locust; Green, Nan Monmouth Rd., c/o J. H. Smith, Skolnicke, Jerome Robert, IOC Boyd, Gloria Miss, 583 River 12075 Hwy. 35. Middletown; Grant Mrs., 24 Lohsen PL: DiCapim. Mrs., 130 -Main St.; Csik. I.a-iHenry • C, 16 EdRewatrr Dr.;;(Ann) I. Mrs.,-Locust Pt. Rd.,,Port Monmnut'h; Fisher, Roma Almyr Ave, Southard, Donald J.,JRd.i CaBle, Troy M., 82 Third St.; jEsthe,M; Mrs^ 20.Orchard Avc.,j Angelina verne Mrs,, 13 W. Front St.;iKick, JoAnn Mrs., 16 Edgewater, Locust; Kelly, Louis G., Locust Mrs. Port Monmouth Rd. c/o Popiar Ave.; Well", Donald", 70 Cedar Ave,; Sweeney, Julia Mri., Jet; Herb, Philip J., 14 Chestnut Lowrie, Edjihs H. Mrs., 3t St. Mrs., 180 Broad St.; Hanien, Russell, Irving M. Jr., 7 Grant Navesink; Swan. Elaint Snow (Continued On Next Page) »—Tburvhy, Sq*. 7, 1961 RED BECLSIXR- iM, Henry F., 10 OtapttiSB t*,, MKSffletowa; Letcb.i Me.; Ftw&fja, Cfc*rte» C, 228 *>Uv Ave, WesXt K**Mburg;|Tr. Pk, Betfaaay ft*., Htzlel; IIto, 4* WW.. M*L*k*t vn., i Ter., Hew Moamoutb; Siegel, Eu- Coirles A. Jr., Kane* U., Boat Comcccbe Dr.; Frsmptoa, Vert Thome, L*wre&e«-.,, 10 Johnson iGotier, Herbert, 17 Ctlt Dr, H*z-jh*m, Diuaue 1yet.» w. I J? Sylvia Ter., New Moo 388, Red Bank, tad Leach, Mar- R. Mrs., 22* ComMcbe Dr.; Gir- Ter.Ter,, West Keansburgasburg:; VaVscc- * Goeler, Mildred 1. Ito, 1/ . _ •«*£«* ttogfh; Guam, Hxmat, IB Got- trf, John J., S Brooksid* Rd., carellt, Harcld, 44 Newman St., Call Dr., Hazlet; Stephen Krand, Archer, James, 13» Moamouth mouth, and Worth, Welter V., 5 garet E. Miss, Kines L», Box too, Anna Mrs., 28 Sagamore St.; Archer, Marion Ma., 1» fee CU Put Monrnoulh; Gan- Leonardo; Sehneetock, Felix P., Locust Ter., New Monmouth. 386, Red Bank. Ave.; Goldstein, Joseph, 22 Ca- West Keansburg; Vassallo, 47 Fleetwood Dr., Harlet; Quina, non. Winifred Mrs.. 18 Gorton « Vanderbilt Ave., Leonardo; Cecelia V. Miss, 51 Cornell Dr., Monmouth St.; Credte, Harold, District 17 Ave.; Kremins, Lorraine Charles, 15 Brown Ave., Box Ct, fort Moomouth; GranUind. Sharkey, Thomas J., Ill Burling- District n 199M. MR 1 Keyport, West Keans- Hazlet; Sheehy, Kathleen E. Mrs., 32 Wall St.; Credle, Mamie Mn., Coppell, Gwendolyn Mrs., Har- 106 Smith St.; Munyon, Mind, Wilson Ave., Pott Man- ton Aye., Leonardo; Spencer, AVBennettP Bplfnrri, Murie- raldwell Miss, l19is sSVicto OakU»Krs Hatti£• •»"•e E.. "Mrs.~ ""ir^l, 16 CentenniaL "-ril PI.ci"; burg; Vassallo. Rita Mrs., 15 39 Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet; Walsh, 32 Wall St.; Gaskin, Elslfc MM., mouth; Heitienroeder, Flan Mrs,, Irma Mrs., 79 Monmouth Ave., mony Ave. & Warren Pd., Box Ave., Belford, caiaweii, victor ^^^ ^ R m m ^^ Brown Ave., West Keansburg; Joseph R., 8 Cornell Dr., Hazlet. 35 Wall St.; Gaskin, James H., 115 Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth; Leonardo; Troehelman, Harry J., 144, Keansburg; Erickson, John G., 288 Linda St., Belford; Compi- Waters, John E., Locust Grove District 7 35 Wall St.; Hall, Eleanor Mr«., O., 12 Harkins Dr., Middletown; telli, Anthony, 371 Leohardyille au-Peek Ave.; Shaw, BiUy R., Beitzenroeder, George, 115 Wil- 36 Washington Ave., Leonardo; 16 "Centennial'PL; Shaw, Grace TTr . Ct;Ct . RtRt. 3636, WesWt t KeansburgKb . Alsobrooks, . Edward W., 50 50 Monmouth St.; Harper, James •on Ave., Fort Monmouth; Kry- Troehelman, Minnie .Mrs., 36 Gasser, George, Apple Ave., East Rd., Belford; Compitelli, Diane Mail: Box 200-A, Lot 44 MR 1, Shorehaven Tr. Pk., Hazlet; Col- F., 25 Riverside Ave.; Harper, Keansburg; Gasser, Helen Mrs., Miss, 371 Leonardville RoV, Bel- A. Mrs., 16 Centennial PL; Shea, Myrtle Mrs., 25 Riverside Ave.; taicki, Audrey L. Miss, 10 Camp- Washington Ave., Leonardo; Lillian Miss, 46 Werah PI.; St«n- Keyport; Williams. Ruth E. Mrs., lins, Lloyd R. Jr., 25 Shorehaven bell Ave., Port Monmouth; Leary, Yates, Gertrude M. Mrs., 18 Apple Ave., East Keansburg; ford; Engemann, Fred C., 515 Central Ave., West Keansburg. Tr. Pk,,, Hazlet; Damato, An- Hurd, Marcella Mrs., 84 W. Front r Harnett, Margaret Mrs., 212 Ohio East Rd., Belford; Kendig, Al- ton, Mary Elsie Mrs., 76 Co- St; James, Sara Mrs., 73 W. Dorothy A. Mrs., 50 Creek Rd, Beech Ave., Leonardo, and manChe Dr.; Stanton, Norman F., District 2 thony, Holly Hill Tr. Ct., Box 11, SPort Monmouth; Leary, Peter J., Yates, John, 18 Beech Ave., Leo- Ave., East Keansburg; Harnett, verta Mrs., 659 Hopping Rd., Abaire, Elizabeth L. Mrs., 3056 Hwy. 36, West Keansburg; Da- Front St.; Lancaster, Margaret Thomas J., 212 Ohio Ave., Easl Belford; LaSpina, Jack J. Jr., 76 Comanche Dr.: Weeks, Flor- M. Mrs., 64 W. Front St.; Lan- SO Creek Rd., Port Monmouth; nardo. ence M. Mrs., 55 Seneca PL, Hwy. 35, Hazlet; Abaire, Harry mato, Betty Mrs., Holly Hill Tr. Lindabury, Norman, Campbell District 10 Keansburg; Jeffries, George, 37 627 Hopping Rd., Belford; Letts, P. P., 3056 Hwy. 35, Hazlet; Ct., Box 11, Hwy. 36, West Keans- caster, Rodney W., 64 W. Front Grove St., East Keansburg; Edward, 557 Monmouth Ave., and Weeks, George W. Jr., 55 St.; MacCloud, Herbert C, 80 Ave., Port Monmouth; Meale, Binaco, Lucille M. Mrs., 629 Seneca PI. Dende, Leopold, Bethany Rd., burg; De Carlo, Elizabeth L. George, 1 Campbell Ave., Port W. Front St., Red Bank; Binaco. Jeffries, Josephine Mrs., 37 Belford; McCarren, John H., 167 Hazlet; Lawson, Carl Henry, 36 Mrs., 37 Shorehaven Tr. Pk., Haz- Riverside Ave.; MacKenzie, Ken- Monmouth; McConnack, Mary Patsy, 629 W. Front St., Red Grove St., East Keansburg; 8th St., Belford; McCarren, OCEAN TOWNSHIP Craig St., Hazlet; Lawson. May let; Deckert, John L. Jr., Dav- neth W., 132 Bodman PL; Ostran- Lou Mrs., 191 Main St., Port Bank; Campbell, Keith D., 78 Keleher, Henry J., 200 Hwy. 36, Theresa V. Mrs., 167 8th St., District 1 E. Mrs., 36 Craig St., Hazlet; era's La., c/o 53 3rd St., West der, Genevieve Helen Miss, 125 Monmouth; Prater, Anna Mrs., Carpenter St., Red Bank; Camp- East Keansburg; Kennedy, John Belford; Reap, James J. Jr., Bohlmann,,Herman F.. 18 John- Nielsen, Myrtle M. Mrs., Maple Keansburg; Hofer, Delma T. W. Front St.; Patterson, Charles, 'J07 Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth; bell, Lois Mrs., 78 Carpenter St., M., 8 Wealthy Ave., East Keans- 193 Bayview Ave., Belford, and ston St., Oakhurst; Burns, Julia Dr., Hazlet; Terry, Frank T., 100 Miss, 24 Shore Haven Tr. Pk., 32 Morford PL; Patterson, Mary Reilly. Edward J... 1 Campbell Red Bank; DePonte, Mildred M burg; Kennedy, Marie E. Mrs., Smith, Agnes J. Mrs., 184 Sum- Opal Mrs., 402^ West Park Ave., Hazlet Ave., Hazlet; Weiderman, Hazlet; Kelly, Lillian Mrs., 35 Mrsi, 32 Morford PL; Sacco, 8 Wealthy Ave., East Keansburg; mit Ave., Belford. Frederick J., 21 Wall St.; Stoble, Ave., Port Monmouth; Reilly, Mrs., 15 Hillside St., Red Bank; Oakhurst; Burns, Robert J. 4O2'/2 Ernest, Jr., 16 Tallen Dr., Haz- Holly Hill Mobile Home Ter., Helen Mrs., 1 Campbell Ave., Murren, Carol Miss, Duchess let. Frances E. Mrs., 2 Morford PL; DePonti, Vincent Jr., 15 Hillside MONMOUTH BEACH West Park Ave., Oakhurst; Hwy. 36, West Keansburg; Kelly, Port Monmouth; Rollings, Marie St., Red Bank; Gorchess, Fred Ave., Box 255, MR, Keansburg; Cooper, LeRoy D., 57 Monmouth District 3 Thomas, 35 Holly Hill Mobile Williamson, Irene J. Mrs., 50 Mrs., 12 Gordon Ct., Port Mon- J., 26 Harbor Green Cir., Red McGrath, Anita Mrs., 77 Har- Caruso, Joseph J., 10 Jessica Rd., Oakhurst; (Cooper, Regenia Brannlgan, Isabelle Mrs., 75 Ter., Hwy. 36, West Keansburg; W. Front St., and Williamson, mouth; Schmid, »Charles H., 50 Bank; Gorchess, Jrene M. Mrs., mony Rd., Box 255D, East PI.; Caruso, Julia V. Mrs., 10 Mrs., 57 Monmouth Rd., Oak- Thorne PL, West Keansburg; Mederios, Alice Mrs., 23 Region Robert A., 50 W. Front St. Collins Ave., Port Monmouth; 26 Harbor Green Cir., Red Bank Keansburg; Pompliano, William, Jessica PL; Drouard, George F., hurst; Duffield, Gordon, 7 Mon- Brannigan, Joseph J., 75 Thorne Dr., Hazlet; McKay, Helen T. District t Shindle, Benjamin, 181 Port Mon- Kaufman, Louis W., 75 Carpen Thompson Ave. & Sunset, RFD, 36 Beach Rd.; English, Walter mouth Rd., Oakhurst; Hughes, PL, West Keansburg; Byrne, Mrs., 8 Shorehaven Tr. Pk., Agala, Francesco, 34 Oakland mouth Rd., Port Monmouth; ter St., Red Bank; Kilcullen, 269J, East Keansburg: Provost, E., Club Cir.; Fornabio, Charles Frederick, 474 W. Park Ave., Susan P. Miss, 607 Palmer Ave., Middle Rd., Hazlet; McKibbin, St.; Bouley, Leo Wolfred, 57 Pe- Stevely, EUzabeth Mrs., 33 WiU Jeanne C. Mrs., 48 McLean St., Evelyn Mrs., 11 Vineyard Ave., P., 40 Riverdale Ave.; Fornabio, Oakhurst; Quigley, Hugh J., 9 West Keansburg; Carhart, Ed- William T., Middle Rd., North ters PL; Doig, James N., 145 low St., Port Monmouth; Uckert, Red Bank; Kilcullen, Robert, 48 East Keansburg; Reese, Richard, Janet H. Mrs., 40 Riverdale Ave.; Carole Dr., Oakhurst; Raymond, ward P., 44 Franklin Ave., West Centerville. P.O. Box 323, RD I, Monmouth St.; Colladay, Louis Charles G., Campbell Ave., Port McLean St., Red Bank; Koschek, Wealthy & Duchess Ave., East Gentile, ffeneva L. Mrs., 13 Carol L. Miss, Monmouth Rd., Keansburg; Critzer, Margie H. Keyport; Ryan, Anna Mrs., 39 Benton, 62 Peters PI.; Green, Monmouth; Uckert, Edna Mrs., George, 20 Deane Way, Red Keansburg; Spafford, Leona Shrewsbury Dr.; Giuliana, Rose Oakhurst; Wethered, Joan F. Mrs., 12 J St.. Mieleville Tr. Pk., Shorehaven Tr. Pk., Hazlet; Oma Mrs., 50 Chestnut St.; Campbell Ave., Port Monmouth; Bank; Robida, Barbara Mrs.. 24 Mrs., 22 Whita St., East Keans- Mrs., 38 Ocean Ave.; Gleason, Miss, 493 W. Lincoln Ave., Oak- West K{ COMPANY hi ASIVRY NUIK *§« »*#« a L A • G 1 * First on Every Fall !U OR Forever Young> A Agenda—Flat Wool I Adapt?ttions\ of 9 c \ s /. D s Knit Separates Couturiere Fashions ll c Piggest news of the moment is KNITS! These are 100% fine gauge uphyr weolt from-a thrill- 22.95 ing collection of fashion firsts in knitted separ- ates. All are available in sizes 10 to 16. Jacques Heim, Michel Goma and Guy La Roche! You'll see the designer's name on every label. All exciting, styles in luxurious fabrics. • We show just three from our collection. ' > . • - ' . .-> • . A. Striped cardigan with solid binding, \ sleeve. Banker's grey, black and white I A. Lyons type theatre suit in luxurious chiffon 2 I 9.98 velvet, designed by Miehfl Gome. Avail- able in black or royal blue. ' C J»wil neckline sweater in bl»ck-wfth cap sleeve, zip back 1 Bv After-Five glitter dress in new non-tarnish 'I 5.98 Lurex th«t glows softly with metallic Slim skirt in solid banker's gray glints: Jacques Heim's design in blue, black or silver. C. Afternoon sheath in sheer wool enhanced with over-all satiny embroidery. Another Jacques Heim design, it comet in black Worn with solid red or blaek skirt...... or royal blue. 198 From a e*llection in half-sin! priced from 11,98 upl • ; STElNBACrrS SPORTWEAR Street Floor and Aibury Park STLiNBAOTS WOMEN'S BRESiES Mezzanine and Asbur? Pvl Speckl—Pimhffieh ii*S<95+7.5Q Famous Make Leather Bag Accessories 3.99* WH MCHIIM} asm4mwrt af FreneK piUNat, alirfeh becjt and wallets, all m few *M% htMiari. Wanted eelon. •Itniu HANDBAGS Sir*tt floor and Atbury Pork Special Purchase! Orig. 12.95 to 19-95 Famous Make Watches I. A New Shipment! 7.99 A very special purchase brings you this treasure chest of fine, sparkling watches in nearly 25 styles. Included are pins, cuff and strap style bracelets. Also medallion watch necklaces and many more. Vie Our Convenient Free Parking Lot STEI\BACh"S JEWELRY Street Floor andlAsbury Park Adjacent to the Store!. SHOP STEINBACH'S WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9