*; t Weather Disfrib'ution •.. Mostly fair today and to- EMiEANK Today night. High, low 70s. Low, 60. Some cloudiness tomorrow; high, 70s. See weather and 16,150 tides page 2. MONDAY THROUGH MIOAY-EST. MS J y REGISTER Issued Dally. Monday through Friday, entered as Second Class Matter RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1960 7c PER COPY PAGE VOL. 83, NO. 59 at the Post Office at Red Bank, N. J.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. Khrush Offers 'New'1 Arms Control Plan, Ignores Ike's| See Rebuff President For UN Bid To Talk With Of Red China 2 Leaders UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) UNITED NATIONS, N. —Red China's perennial bid for a Y. (AP) — Soviet Premier UN seat appeared headed for an- Nikita Khrushchev brings other flat rebuff in the powerful 'new proposals for disarm- steering committee today despite ament" today in a speech Communist efforts. to the General Assembly.- The United States was expected He chose to ignore Presi- to call on the committee to shelve the explosive seating issue for dent Eisenhower's offer to another year, and thus avoid a disarm under a system of long, bitter debate In the 96-nation inspection and control. •' • ieneral Assembly. A Soviet official said Khrush- chev saw no reason to reply to Observers predicted only seven members of the 21-nation any of the points Eisenhower ad- steering group would oppose vanced in his UN address yes- terday. PHOTO FROM SPACE — This picture, taken at Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel, yesterday was transmitted sidetracking the question. Those understood to oppose bypassing "Nothing that has been said finst by land lines to the Navy's research laboratory at Stump Neck, Md., and then bounced off Echo I, American debate on the seating issue are here changed Khrushchev's satellite now orbiting the earth, and received right back at Holmdel, losing only a small amount of detail. Stand- Russia, Bulgaria, Romania, speech," the official said. "It PRESIDENT EISENHOWER hold's his glasses at the start has some new proposals for dis- ing before the horn antenna used to receive the photograph are Commissioner John S. Cross and Rosel H. Hyde; Ceylon, Yugoslavia, Iraq and Ireland. of his address to the United Nations General Assembly armament." Dr. T. Keith Glennan, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration; Frederick W. Ford, in New York. The Chief Executive flung a formidable Both Eisenhower and Khrush- chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, and Commissioners Robert T. Bartley, Robert E. Lee and T. India has'spearheaded the seat chev stepped up the pace of their peiping move in recent years, but challenge at Soviet Premier Khrushchev to work primarily A. M. Craven of FCC. News agencies' transmission equipment was used. duel in personal diplomacy in with the bitter Chinese-Indian through the United Nations in attacking the world's most New York. border dispute still unsettled, sh has stepped aside and let Russia dangerous problems. (AP Wirephotol Sets Meetings Donna's Aftermath Record Summer do the spadework. Eisenhower awaited meetings NEW YORK (AP) A record Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush today with two more government was set last night when sum- chev said on the eve of his de «»,000 W.P.M. leaders of Africa and Asia. He mer ended without one 90-de- parture from Moscow that Re has appointments with Sylvanus gree temperature reading here China should have the seat now Olympio, premier, of the Togo- Bayshore Starts Repairs for the first time since the held by the Nationalists. Bu lose Republic, and Mohammed Weather Bureau here began with Russia embroiled in a Army Space Plan: Nairn, deputy prime minister of keeping statistics. In 1871. ideological squabble with thi Afghanistan. The Small Business Administra- loans available lo persons who dletown, five from Union Beach, The high for the summer was Communist Chinese, the Soviet! White House Press Secretary tion office, Middletown, reported have had their homes and house- and four each from West Keans- 89.2 degrees on Aug. 28. are reported not too enthusiastic James C. Hagerty said Eisen- yesterday that it has received 156 hold furnishings destroyed in theburg and Keyport. about pushing Peiping's cause ir Zooming Messages hower probably would confer pri- small loan applications from resi- storm, as well as to businessmen. SBA officials said the "largest the UN. vately with more heads of state dents of the Bayshore area. loan sought to date is from the Officials of the SBA said 58 re- If defeated In the steering FORT MONMOUTH—Two-way, | Department. Both had been un- when he returns to New York Sandy Hook Marina, asking for Ruled Guilty next Monday. The federal agency, which set quests for forms have been re- $40,000. committee, the Communists are ground to satellite, transmission der the Advanced Research Proj- up shop last week after Hurri- ceived from Keansburg residents, expected to wage a fight to of 340,000 words in five minutes ect Agency. Among the statesmen he will 50 from Highlands, 34 from Mid- Cleaning, Repairing In Shooting meet next week will be Britain's cane Donna hit, is making the overturn the decision when the —a rate of 68,000 words a minute Cost Is High In all communities hard hit by agenda goes before the Assem- —Is an objective of the Army Sig- Prime Minister Harold MacMlI- the storm, workers are continu- bly for approval, but diplomats nal Corps here. It is figured that Courier's cost lan who finally decided to enter ing the job of cleaning up debris Of Trooper expressed doubt if the Reds wil amount to 23 million dollars the UN, arena here. and discarded furniture and re- Another is to demonstrate the as against Advent's 174 million. The chances that Eisenhower, FREEHOLD — A jury here have enough strength to win Lodge to Place Call pairing roads and bridges. feasibllty of sending up a series The programs previously were MacMillan and Khrushchev — yesterday found an Atlantic City out. of satellites which, by micro- In Middletown, the Township man guilty of assault with in- Fireworks are also expectei part of Project NOTUS which the three of the four principals of Committee has adopted an emer- wave, could relay messages di- Defense Department set up for the Paris summit fiasco last May tent to kill in the wounding of a whqn the steering committee late rectly while maintaining a syn — might get together seemed gency resolution appropriating state trooper July 13 in Howe! today considers two other con communications satellites. To 'Phon-a-thon' $12,000 for clean-up work. chronous 24-hour equatorial or- slight. Township. troversial items: The 1956 anti- bit. in Courier, delayed repeaters RED BANK — Henry Cabot chairman for Volunteers for Nix- Damage to three county The verdic.- t agains_;,„„.„t. Jarn-u..,^e Soviet revolt in Hungary and 2 which store information unti No 'Summitry* on and Lodge. Management of ilicsc two proj A British delegation spokesman Lodge is expected to place a bridges in th* townhsip alone,Saab 26 , followed a 2'/2-dayJ trial new Soviet proposal: "The men coffiirsar.dcd to transmit are to be telephone call to a number in the Mr. Grayson said he expects has been estimated at $30,535.50. before Count- y Judge John C . Gi-' ace to worl•d • peace create- d- -by ects, the first called Courier, the used in satellites that will main- (See UN, Pg. 2) Red Bank vicinity tonight in what other prominent Republicans will The Belford drawbridge had ordano, with Assistant Prosecu- aggressive action of the United other Advent, has just been hand tain a G50-miIe near-equatoria ed to the Army by the Defense will become a nationwide "Bal- follow through with other calls it's engines swamped, with the tor John W. Applegate appear- States of America against the orbit. The 500-pound courier from the Red Bank headquarters repair bill set at $11,250. The ing for the state. U.S.S.R." would have a capacity for the loteers Phon-a-thon" to win fi- Pews Creek bridge will cost $18,- Council OKs nancial backing and voting sup- at 5 Monmouth St., starting at 6 On the morning of July 13 Russia and the United States storage and forwarding of mes- o'clock. These, it is anticipated, 81G.50 to repair while the Leon- Troopers Louis Taranto and port for the Republicans' Nixon- clashed in the committee last Seek County sages. It would be used in what will include James P. Mitchell, ardville Rd. bridge is in need of Ralph Niles stopped Saab and night over the charge of Red Lodge ticket, is foreseen as an eventual world- Subdivision Secretary of Labor; Sen. Clifford $8,469 in repairs. two companions for routine ques- Chinese repression in Tibet. wide network of orbiting satel- "We know that this first call P. Case, and Rep. James C. The storm has left about 30 tioning on Rt. 9. Tar get Range lites. RUMSON — The Borough Coun- people homeless in this area, cil last night gave its approval by the ambassador will start our Auchincloss. During the exchange of shots The orbiting sending and re- campaign off with flying colors Dozens of volunteers, Mr. with another 60 families pro- which followed, Trooper Taranto INDEX UNION BEACH — Mayor to a subdivision of 20 acres off hibited from moving into their ceiving equipment is expected Rumson Rd. for Councilman and greatly assist us in reaching Grayson said, have been signed was wounded in the arm. Saab Page Harvey C. Eriksen last night up and are ready to man a 10- homes because of excessive dam- also was wounded but managed appealed to the Board of (SEE MESSAGES, page 15) Charles B. Harding. our goal of $15,000," said Ira to escape into nearby woods Amusements 16 Mr. Harding, acting mayor in Grayson, Monmouth County telephone installation and act asage. Freeholders to establish a couriers at the local headquar- Officials said these families where he was found the next Births 2 county-sponsored police target the absence of, Peter Cartmell. ters. Persons called will be ask-have been relocated with friends day, the prosecutor said. Hal Boyle 6 range. loft the room while the rest of Fa- Bridge 18, 22 Calling Drain the governing body voted on the ed to pledge campaign contribu- and relatives. During the trial, Ernest He said that a facility such Sandman tions for the GOP ticket and re- Damage has been estimated at sano, court appointed Red Bank Classified 23-25 subdivision. The approval was as this—which would be avail- given subject to posting of a per- ceive and help distribute to "un $500,000 in the township. attorney for Saab, claimed the Comics 18, 22 able to all police departments Bids Oct. 3 gun had fired accidentally when! Crossword Puzile 18, 22 formance bond and approval by decided voters" copies of a 32 (See BAYSHORE, Pg. 3) in the county—would greatly RED BANK — Bids are due to the Monmouth County Planning Visits Driver page illustrated Nixon-Lodge Saab was wounded in the armEditorials 6 Herblock 6 aid in police firearm training be asked by Borough Council Board, brochure. by a trooper's bullet and that and efficiency. LITTLE SILVER — The sand- STILL CRITICAL there had been no intent to kill. Kitty Kelly _..1O Oct. 3 for the installation of 11 Lots man caught up with Mrs. Vivian Noting that after the Red Bank- LONG BRANCH — J. Lester Saab's two companions, Joseph Obituaries _ _ 2 "Not every municipality can storm sewer drains intended to The subdivision proposes 11 Schiro, 42, of 14 Queens Dr., atvicinity Phon-a-thon opens, the Rigby, 658 Tinton Ave., NewW. Harris, 21, and Ernest Pace, Sylvia Porter 6 afford to establish and main- keep Broad St. free from rain building lots and a'new street.. 11:45 p.m. yesterday, a half a same sort of drive will spread out Shrewsbury, remains in critical 21, both of Atlantic City, have Radio-Television 16 tain its own police range," he water flooding. Also approved was a subdivis- block before she reached her through the country, Mr. Gray- condition this morning in Mon-pleaded no defense to charges Religious Services 13, 17 noted. Officials here yesterday re- ion for Mrs. Florence E. Batsch. house. son said: "We sincerely feel that mouth Medical Center, where he of breaking and entering. Social 10, 12 He told The Register a letter, ceived from the Monmouth Coun- She Is splitting off 1.74 acres of Mrs. Schiro fell asleep at the the Monmouth County volunteers was taken Wednesday after he The prosecutor charged that George Sokolsky 6 making the request, will be ty Board of Freeholders a copy her property at River Rd. and wheel of her car which left the organization will set the pace for suffered a possible heart attack. directed to the freeholders, Third St. from a total tract of * ------•• »»•*th# v*"^e tw' • UUl^^o robbe^ V*l \9d Lfttw V 11%>Io I Howel& VJ till l Town- Sports ' 19-21 of a resolution, adopted Wednes v road and ripped up a maple tree the rest of the United States, and Mr. Rigby is a former mayor of ship restaurants of property val- Stock Market _. 3 with a copy to County Prosecu- day, in which the county has about six acres, valued at $60 on the lawn of feel that the efforts of all con New Shrewsbury. Wd at $290 July 12. W. S. White 6 tor Vincent P. Keuper, agreed to pay 60 per cent of the Councilman William F. Haller- Mayor P. Paul Campi, cerned will strengthen the Nixon- cost of the drainage system—or an reported the street depart- Mrs. Schiro was treated in Riv- Lodge ticket." Thorn Lord $20,000—whichever is higher. ment has collected 252 loads- of •rview Hospital, Red Bank, for a Being sought in the area from Henry F. Labrecque, borough tree limbs in its clean up of Hur- head cut and released. She re-Red Bank to Atlantic Highlands engineer, estimated that the ricane Donna Sept. 12. ceived a careless driving sum- is support for the ticket by a to- drains will cost about $33,000 Council turned over to its po- mons from Police Capt. John tal of at least 1,000 undecided The system, he said, will take lice committee a request from the Foster. voters. Says Reds Interfere With U. S. Election local Patrolmen's Benevolent As- away "water before it ever sociation to have the borough reaches Broad St.," north on release to tho PBA six .38 caliber UED BANK — Thorn Lord, Hudson Ave., east on Elm St revolvers now used for target Democratic candidate for the J and north on Spring St. The borpractice or pay tho local the $200 A Happy Ending U. S. Senate, accused the top nugli Is to award the installation It expended to have the revolv- iommunist leaders now attending contract. crs converted into target pistol*. tho United Nations session In New Mother, 10 Children Find Home York of disturbing this country's election processes. I <»iin, 2 Knives 'The nntlonal election this No- Aflcr Forced Separation ember Is strictly our business," Mr, Lord told yesterdny's Rotary | UNION BEACH — There Is a story here with a hnppy ending Club luncheon nt tho Molly Pitch- A mother nnd her 10 children were left separated and home er lintel, Castro Partygoers less lost month when they vacated their house because It wns a SpnaklnK on the responsibilities fire hazard. of cillzonsliln, Mr. Lord called on The mother ami four nf the children were nblo to locate lorn Americans to put nsldo emotion Frisked, Disarmed pornry livinu quarters with a re nnd prejudice In picking between litllvo. Welfare Director Mrs. Antoln the two presidential candidate*, NiiW YORK (AP) -*• Police confiscated two knives and a gun The other six children wero cite Novick naked The Register "lhn»(< young men of tho Twen- from among 250 persons attending a pnrty last night for Cuban tieth Century." placed In the homes of neighbors for help and nn appeal wn« I'rlmo Minister I'lilut Cnslro nl his Harlem hotel, Urge* Dig Vote —each In n different homo. made recently In tho news co Repercussions continued from tho slaying of a Venezuelan child, lumns nf this paper. At the snmo time, hn emphas- Their niics rnngo from 2 lo 13. Innocently anight In a hnttlo between rival Cuban groups in a Ono child suffer* from henrt Mrs. Novick reported yesterday ized, American vnli'M must turn out this year In crenter numbers restaurant. trouble. that the family has bran re 1 Tlu! local Hoard of Assistance united. than ever beforn "«.i an cxiimplnl At tliu parly In tin Hotel The- Outside tho hotel, Communist had been unable tn find n new "A woman who loves children to thn world nf the MrriiRth <>f rcsn, detectives found tho weap. party members distributed louf. home for the family, the mnln has rented the fnmlly n four- our democracy." mis n* they Iriskcil pmsmi* en- lets entitled "Harlem moves for Otilrcllnn IK'IIU; Ilint there were bedroom huusr, with ft bin bark Mr, l.nrd In npposlnu tcrini: the lllh Hour Mtylii'.lU freedom" to an estimated crowd ran Incumbencumbnt SenS. . ClifforClfdd I1,..IIKIIII, The Ki...m. wan carried b„y of 2,000. ".to miiny children." yard, she mittl. "They are so r wlm nddrivwd n nlmllnr ODD ol ('imtro'N Kiinnl.'i. For fit LCnrllrr In tho dny, Cmtr'o do. Holly Trees happy In he hack together." here In July, tun1 reference, police photon Mm. Novick Mild that ni a re notinrrtl nn "lies" newspaper nc« IUHIBI' holly trees nt (2, Tree* The Di'tiiocrnlli; riiiiilidiilc ilc wire Inkt'ii nf nil count* of how O-ytmr-old Mfl«dn> wiih lierrlrs W (n $10, (US New,'11" »f I'11-' »''«» ""»•>'• *li Wai lilniH'-lf ns "Hi inly In (llhrrwlst* II win n pcai"ful nf. 1 1 wl tlrr Una Urdanelo was fatally wound, Jptm'y Aviv. I'nlnl 1'lensnnl!"'""' ' ' "' " ^ "'"I ' iiiiri'i'iiienl with Hi" Di'iiini'inllcfaii. An iii|:iinl/nlliiii culled Ihn ed by a utray hullot Wednesday lle.'irli. TW fl-U'lll, — Advrithi'.jli'"1! one. Ke|ihv ni develii|ii'(l llirdili'.h I'lile I'lnv fni Culm (Imimilltrc SENATE CANDIDATE — Addronlnej yoitord«y'» Rod Bunk Hotnry Club tunchoon ii In « Went Sklo restntirnnt. mi-ill. tilfi'tnl i Mliinc nml llli l WIIMIII, Uncwvi'lt nnd |nr.rnli i| Ci-ilm with n Inml nl The Khl, vUltliifj hrro with lior Shi' inlil Ihr «tn|i' II nf; Thorn Lord, Damocrnlic condldnto (or thn U.S. Son/ito, (Innk'id by Thomni J. Smith, Idle simp Trillium/' Atj 1.11I.11n I, I li ( n I ti , Ciiiillllllli'i' pin fills from (,'nrncnit, wan »hot Uil'.liinrr, llip.illinriil of In. left, nnd Rotnry |)t>.fore years of his sentence. Mondav high, 12:31 p.m.hi;m permission to leave Man-jnr his covernment behind the Council recently awarded a Beauty...Quality... Craftsmanship granting any more subdivisions. Powers' views appeared in anlow, 6:05 a.m., and 6:57 p.m. hattan Island and spend thcjUnited Nations he has probably $10,000 contract for compilation open letter addressed to the edi (For Red Bank and Rumson week-end on Lone Island. The succeeded." TV committee will hold * of a new borough tax map, as In Enduring Memorials tor of the New York Times which bridge add 2 hours: Sen Bright, Soviet UN detention has an es-| British Labor Leader Hugh mpotina with the assessor and part of the municipal revalua- was published in Russian trans- deduct 10 minutes; Lone Branch, tatc at Glen Cove. jGaltskell called the speech "Im- rollrctor to discuss nuttinc '»X tion program. The award did not Visit our display. See the pleas- lation by the Soviet Communist deduct 15 minutes; Highlands Khrushchev has been restrictedoortnnt and constructive." The dcliquent proncrties up for sale. So to Mr. Foss. ing variety of guaranteed monu- rrtents ... all reasonably priced Party newspaper Pravda. bridge, add 40 minutes! to Manhattan, until now. Thlahnrlte e Daily Ilernld said: Mr. Langan said last night that BURNED IN BLAST Come In any time. State Department said this was "America made the most Im- after the award had been made, BOSTON (KP\ - Four "The prcctoui kttpukn, Into which 1$ necessary in order to simplify pressive bid it has ever made to chl! Mr. Foss made certain "deroga- dren were burned seriously yes eppwtWENT vrouiHl iht fiver's lovlnt tkouthl." ROBERT A. BRAUN the task of protecting him. bring peace. President Elsenhow- tory" and "false" remarks about LONGFELLOW terdn" wh«n a «l t4.. MIn>l •!•• Ih. •••« fnr Wnll St., CApllnl 2.0.100, Went I.OIIK Hroiidi .vnur ritublt nr»l»lll.n mcalnil Hi. ci'iii|>>ll!i..|, "I lf«.»t |-i..,|i,n. cmiliminlimi of trnilitinnnl rrpulnliiwi fur ili>liiu|iii*liril \\> >l»n »i..r,n 11f• in ilui'llmlin( ill lr|oa r( miiniinonla *ml FUNERAL DIRECTORS VISIT OUR INIKIOH DISPLAY >i BRANCH OFFICE «nd DISPLAY £ •civim miit quirt dignity. PERPETUAL MONUMENT CO., Inc. MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. $ • It H*y. II ..I ml" !<•'.. A«ln . !• N.ptunt (Umiflrlrly Air(,t>iitlltit>nnl jut )'nnr (]tw\ltitl Ill'l N III HI IIVK ^ III! 310 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. HI:AI)I>I;N\S (OUNI.II lullv I) in \ M . -i |> M, I'H .V2H7 MIDOLKTOWN, N. J. Mlmlyiltln HARRY C, F, JAMES A, ROBERT F. rtnu, u A. M |r, n |' M • •'• A|.|...,. M Sun. \ I ,V M in n )• M. \ l-n 11-MM. Market's Church RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Sept. 23, 1960—S Volume Announces Fraternity Elects Zager Takes Dip 2 Scholarships To Two Trusteeships RED BANK — Ronald J. NEW YORK- (AP) - The stock MONTREAL, Canada — Abra- market declined a little yester- Michalowsky, Rt. 35, Middletown, and Otto Guenther, Jr., Washing- ham I. Zager, Red Bank, N. J., day on the smallest volume in ton St., Red Bank, have been Bay shore attorney, has been elected a nearly a year. awarded college scholarships by (Continued) trustee of Sigma Alpha Mu's en- the Methodist Church, for the Turnover was 1.97 million According to Richard W. Seuf dowment fund and of its foun- shares compared with Wednes- school year 1960-61, Rev. Iverson Graham, Jr., acting chairman of fert, business administrator, $50, dation. day's 2.93 million and was the the church's Scholastic Assistance 000 will cover the damage to' lightest since the semi-holiday Committee announced yesterday. roads and public property. He said many roads have been un- Columbus Day session of Oct. Guenther, a 1959 graduate of Red Bank High School, was dermined and the public beach 12, 1959. needs work. The storm toppled iThe start of the Jewish reli- awarded a $1,000 grant for the second successive year, while a fence at Ideal Beach. gious holidays was the main rea- In Keansburg, the Borough son cited for the slack turnover. Michalowski was given a $750 scholarship. Michalowski is a Council has adopted an emer- In a narrow market of 1,161 I960 honor graduate of Middle gency resolution for $60,000 to issues traded, 400 advanced and town Township High School. cover (partially) the repair of 526 declined. New lows for the This is the second year in which public property damaged In the year totaled 53 and new highs the church has awarded scholar- storm. nine. ships to its members. The schol Officials said $30,000 alone Ten of the 15 most active arship fund was established in would go for road work. The rest stocks declined and five ad 1959 by an anonymous gift of covers reconstruction of beach- vanced. General Motors was the $1,000. front drainage facilities. Damage most active stock, off % at / Both of the recipients are mem- to the beach has been estimated on 27,200 shares. Second was bers of the Methodist Church, and at $50,000. Bethlehem, off % at 41 on 22,200 were active in the church's shares. Third was Monterey Oil Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Methodist Youth Fellowship pro Jr., said the borough engineer off Y2 at 35 on 20,600 shares. gram during their high school SHOPPING EASE is among the features of spacious Acme Market, which opened Wednesday in Lincroft. was preparing a damage esti- Next came Standard Oil (New years. mated of roads and public build- Jersey), up % at 40J4, and Gen- Michaloyski, son of Mr. and ture was taken just as store opened for business. A large opening day crowd toured the supermarket. ings in Highlands. eral Telephone & Electronics off Mrs. Boleslow Michalowski, also Several sections of Snug Har- 1 at 2714. received a $300 scholarship, good over a two-year period, from the bor Ave. have been washed away Reynolds Metals fell 1% on Appeal Sets Scottish Rite Freemasons" Bank Fetes and the Borough Hall and Fire word of a big secondary distribu- Middletown Township PTA. He is Abraham S. Zager a member of the freshman class Department building were badly .tlon of its common stock, Chrys- damaged by water. A national officer for 10 years, ler and Ford each dropped %, at Pfeifer College, Misenheimer, N. C. While in the M.Y.F. he $30,000 Goal Religion Discussion Banned G.B. Whitfield Seven Feet Mr. Zager completed a two-year U. S. Steel lost iy2 and Jones & term on the fraternity's national Laughlin 1%. served as publicity chairman in Bay Ave., the borough's main 1959-60. board of governors at the an- Bucking the downtrend, Sears In Rumson BOSTON (AP) — A half mil- street, was under five to seven nual convention here. He also Roebuck rose 1%, United Aircraft Guenther, a former treasurer lion Scottish Rite Freemasons in feet of water at the height of the served as president for two years, 1, U. S. Gypsum % Baltimore of the M.Y.F. and choir member, storm, Many stores along the and as secretary, treasurer and has entered his sophomore year the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction Clothing For & Ohio >/2, and Consolidated Edi- street have not re-opened because vice president. son V , Union Carbide fell % at Western Maryland College. He are under admonition from their of water damage. t The endowment fund, valued Air Reduction 1%. Down a point is a member of the men's glee sovereign grand commander to Children Needed A temporary borough hall has or so were Anaconda, Phelps club, chapel choir, and band, and refrain from discussion of politics at $375,000, is used to provide been established in the Communi- funds for operation of the fra- Dodge, General Electric and Lig- also participated in intramural and religion in their lodge rooms. ty Center on Miller St. gett & Myers. basketball. He is a business By Health Center ternity, and for loans to chap- management major. The Masonic executive further NEW SHREWSBURY — Mem All the homes in the entire ters to build fraternity houses. Yesterday's closing stocks: lower half of the borough were The church's scholarship fund, advised members within his juris bers of the auxiliary of the Louise It has but five trustees. ACF Aid 4 Hi I-T-E Ckt Brk 21 "i diction that political material is Bodman Health Center, which is flooded. Many homes were lifted Adams Ex 2l'i Johns Man 5214 which is administered by the off their foundations and thrown The foundation, valued at $85,- Air Reduc Jones & U 56 Scholastic Assistance Committee, banned from Scottish Rite publi- maintained by the Monmouth 000, is used to provide scholar- Alice Cp 1H4_ Joy Mrs 31 cations. He also banned use of against adjacent homes by the Alleg Lud 33?; I Kaiser Al 34 was set up to assist church mem- County Organization for Social ship aid to members of fraterni- Allied Ch 51 I Kennccott 75«i bers and their children in their the fraternal order's mailing lists Service in Wayside, at their meet- flood waters. Every family liv- ties, in helping them to complete Allied Stn Hoppers 37 for controversial articles direct ing in this section suffered se- Allln Chal Kresge, SS 23 H education. Grants are made based ing this week were told that the college or post-graduate educa- Alcoa Lehlgh C&N 10',i upon considerations of Christian iy related to religion. unit needs all sizes of children's vere damage to both homes and tion. It has nine trustees. Am Alrlln Leh Port C 27 S winter clothing for its clothing furnishings. Am Brk Sh 39 Leh Val In» Oliver Cp 321, garten tea, which will be held by the revenue collected in the "other Masonic jurisdictions field's 40 years in the banking clearing of discarded furniture Bucknell University in 1938. Borden. Outb Mar 20 !4 Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. appreciation to Mrs. James Y Bors Warn 35 li Owens 111 Gl 21 Vi drive. which are sovereign and inde- profession. lining the streets. Brunswick Pan A W Air 19 28 and 29, from 8 to 9:30 p.m., pendent may do as they wish in Dunbar, who manned the auxili Buckeye H 33i Param Plct 57 They are: ary cake booth at the MCOSS pe Attending were the board o The mayor also noted that the EJucy Krlo IS',4 Penney. JC in the Middle Road School. Boy and Girl Scouts, Salvation matters of religion and politics.' borough faces a major task In Budd Co 16% Pa PwALt Mrs. Jeannette Pritchard, kin- show. She also appointed Mrs. directors and officers of the Biilovn 1»J Pa RH 2714 Army, Family and Children's A native Virginian, Bushnell is Dexter O. Jones chairman of the bank, friends, and business ac clearing catch basins that are Priest's Body Burl lnd Phil El dergarten teacher, will speak on Service, Mental Health Associa- a retired justice of the Michi- "jammed" with debris. Case Jl Fl.lll Fa uv. "What Your Child Will Learn in annual children's Christmas party quaintenances. Among the guests Ostcr. Trae Pit Sleel tion, Muscular Dystrophy. Public gan Supreme Court. to be held at the center Dec. 16. Damage in Highlands has been Cclnnrse 4 Puh Sv E&G 52 Kindergarten This Year." Health Nursing Association of were Sen. Richard Stout; Francis Identified Ches & Oil 5814 Pnnllck lnd Miss Winona Darrah, executive Bruce, postmaster of Eatontown; estimated at two million dollars Chrysler 42Vi Pullman 14 Slides will be shown of the work Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Cities five 41 >i Pure Oil 8!4 director of the Monmouth Count F. Bliss Price, mayor Eatontown Keyport Mayor Norman J. Cur- HO WELL TOWNSHIP — The RCA and activity of past kindergar- Haven, Inc., Community YMCA Colg Palm 31 !i 32T» ten years. Invitations have been Organization for Social Service, and Ira E. Wolcott, sheriff. He yesterday estimated damages body of a man who was killed Colum Gas 20',, 55 "i Rumson Recreation Commission Seeks Degree will be guest speaker at the nex in that borough at $750,000. when his car struck a guard rail Coml Solv 19i'« Repub Stl 57 Vi sent out to parents of the kinder- U.S.O., Rumson Bay's Baseball Mr. Whitfield, of 192 Broad St. Con Kills 6.1% lUyn Met 40 garten children. auxiliary meeting, Oct. 19. He said he has forwarded this at Rt. 33 and Rt. 34 early yes- Cont Can 351. Rey Tob 80'i, Inc., New Jersey Association for joined the staff of the First Na terday morning was identified as Cont Mot 9 Pioh Fulton 37 U The executive Board will act as Retarded Children, SPCA, River- Her subject will be a discussion figure to state and federal Jegis Corn Pd St Jos Lead 26 (4 At M.I.T. of the report, recommendations tional Bank of Gatontown Sept lators who are attempting to get Rev. Leo Hak, 57, pastor of St. Crown 7.ell .i St Reft Pap 32 ',4 host for the evening. view Hospital and the Oceanic 13, 1020, and was elected an as- Cruc Stl 17S Sears Roeb SUN, of the New Jersey Commission special legislation for funds to Anthony"s Catholic Church, Jer- 17»i Shell Oil Free Library. SHREWSBURY — Arthur H sistant cashier in 1921. In 1923 he Curtlsj Wr Sinclair 35 Vt to study the administration of aid stricken areas in New Jer- sey City. Del & Hud 20% 3IS .VI. Ross, son of Arthur H. Ross was elected cashier of the bank Bel LAW 614 Smith, AO 36\ public medical care. sey. Identification was made by Pent Sup 2314 Socony 37' Egg Market of 140 West End Ave., has started and a member of its board of Doug A! re 28U Sou Pao Mrs. Jones was hostess at the Most of the damage In Keyport Rev. Edward Majewski of St. 75»« sou Ry 18*4 To Celebrate his freshman year at Massachu- directors. Dow Chem Spcrry Rrt 42 coffee hour that followed. Mr. A. Anthony's. bu Pont SS'ri NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) — was to private property such as 25 Std Brand 2014 setts Institute of Technology at C. Smith was a guest. Others The First National Bank of Puq Lt Std Oil Cal 48 Wholesale egg offerings light and Cambridge, Mass. the Yacht Club, Erickson's Boat State police said Father Hak Ea.it Kod 43H 90th Birthday present were Mrs. F. C. Wurtz, Eatontown merged with the Al- Basin, Ye Cottage Inn, and pri- Erie HR 1 std 011 P;J JO',-j short of needs. Demand spotty was headed south when his car Firestone 34 i Stud Pack and mostly quiet yesterday. LEONARDO — Four genera- Mrs. H. H. Francis, Mrs. Guy lenhurst National Bank and Trust vate homes. failed to make a turn at the in- Ford Mot I TeXRCo 73 Lucian, Mrs. William Suter, Mrs. Co. in April 1952, and Mr. Whit- Cen Accept 18V4 Tex Q Prod New York spot quotations 'ionions of the Vanderzee family The borough's sewer plant was tersection and smashed into a 33 Norman Rcevey, Mrs. Kathryn Cfen Cigar Textron follow: will gather here tomorrow for a field was elected vice president hit hard. Originally, damage was ;uard rail. He was thrown out Cen Dynnm 3! Tldewit Oil Ganson and Miss Sesselberg. of the combined banks and mana Gen dec 76 !J Transamer 25'i Mixed Colors lawn party honoring Mrs. Hen- estimated at $10,000, but Mayor of the car. Gen Fds 67 Un Carbide ger of the Eatontown office. He Gen Motors Un Pac inn Extras (48-50 lbs.) 49-50'/2; ex rietta W. Vanderzee on her 90th Currie said yesterday the figure Father Hak had been pastor 43'4 2614 also was elected as a member of Oen Pub Ul Unit Alrc ll»- birthday. Woman Fined S5O may go as high as $50,000. of the church 12 years. G Tel*El tras medium 40-41'/$; standards 27!? United Cp 711 38-40; checks 31-32. The four generations include he board of directors. He celebrated his 25th anniver- Glen Aid US Lines 2S On Disorderly Charge He said the side wall and part Goodrich 57»J US Plywd (6». Whites Mrs. Vanderzee, her two chil- Mr. Whitfield was presented a of the rear wall were knocked sary as a priest in 1955 at a Goodyear US Rub 4514 MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Eliza- Gt A*P US Smelt 27 li Extras (48-50 lbs.) 52-54'/2; ex- dren, Mrs. Miriam Vanderzee wrist watch engraved with his down, and that pumps, motors, mass of thanksgiving presided ov- Gt No Ry 4614 US Steel 73 tras medium 42-44; top quality Sohon and William F. Vanderzee, beth Staveley, 33 Willow Ave., anniversary dates by the board chlorine tanks and other equip- er by Archbiship Thomas A. Bo- Greyhound 21 Van Al Stl 35 U Port Monmouth, was fined $50 Gull OH 27 M, Walworth 8 (48-50 lbs.) 56-60; mediums 44'/2 five grandchildren and 12 great- of directors. The officers and ment was damaged or put out of land of the Newark Archdiocese Hammer Pap 3014 Warn P. Pic yesterday by Magistrate W. Gil- Here Pdr 7514 W Penn El 46V4; smalls 31-33. grandchildren. staff of the bank also presented service. A borough truck, which His body was removed to the III Cent 3114 West Un Tel «6?4 Browns The grandchildren are William bert Manson on a charge of dis- two traveling bags to Mr. Whit- was moved 50 feet by the storm Kwiatkowski Brothers Funeral Int Bus Mch 531 Wests El 49 orderly conduct. 3nt Harv 39 White Mot 4114 Extras (48-50 lbs.) 5O'/j-52; top A., Warren S., and Winfield H. ield. water, was badly damaged. lome, Jersey City. Int Nick SO Woolworth 6714 quality (48-50 lbs.) 56-58; mediums Vanderzee, sons of William F. She was arrested Sept. 14 by Int Paper BOH Yngst SD4T 0014 There were extensive soil wash- Int Tel * Tel 381i 44!4-46'/2; smalls 33-35. Vanderzee, and Julian and Robert Special Officer August Dreyer, The old municipal garage was Story Session* outs around storm drains in the Sohon, sons of Mrs. Miriam Van- on Wilson Ave., who charged ront St.-Flrst St. area, demolished. derzee Sohon. that she was loud and abusive, Mr. Currie has asked property The 12 great-grandchildren are and assaulted him. Slurl Tomorrow The Harris Gardens Fire Com- LOCAL SECURITIES owners to fill out property dam- pany fire truck was waterlogged Kathleen, Betsyann, Peter T., Mrs. Staveley pleaded guilty. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- William A., Jr., and Barbara, age forms as soon as possible, and put out of service. To date, ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- PRESIDENTIALT NOMINEE The storytellers of the Atlantic to assist the borough in obtain- it has not been repaired. The children of William A. Vanderzee; Highlands Civic Association will tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities Warren S. Vanderzee, Jr., and LAKEWOOD — Robert J. ing federal or state aid. The truck's radio equipment was could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated SchtnerU, 33, of this place has mark the opening of their third blanks are available in the post damaged beyond repair. Michael, Lisa, Alexandria, Thom- season tomorrow morning with by the "asked") at the time of compilation. as, Elizabeth and Carol Sohon. been nominated for president of office, local banks and the tax Council Indicated last night that BANKS Mr. Ross, a June graduate of the reading of "Around the collector's office. They should be About 15 friends Of the family Red Bank High School, will major the New Jersey State Home World" stories by Mrs. James icvcral buildings along the water- Dlv. Bid Asked arc expected In attend the party, in electrical engineering. He has Builders Association. Elections lied with the collector. front may bo condemned as a Allenhurst Nat'l .50 52 Barker. In Union Beach, borough crews Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'l 1.30 34 to be held at William F. Vnnder- recently joined Alpha Tau Omega will be held during tho state The story session, aimed at result of hurricane damage. For- Asbury Pk., Occnn Grove zee's home, 118 Center Ave. fraternity at M. 1, T. convention Nov. 2-6. have repaired road washouts on mal inspections will be made 2.50 45 oungsters 4 to 8 years old, will Brook Ave. and Jersey Ave. Belmar-Wall Nat'l 2.00 58 he held in the public library within tho next few days. Central Jersey Bank Tracks Repaired .60 16 17'/3 from 10:15 to 11:30 a. m. Toys Councilman William J, Lnngan Farmers & Merchants 1.00 48 The Central Railroad of New First Nat'l, Bradley Beach from other lands will bo on ex- said last night that road crews 1.25 48 hibit. Jersey has reinstalled somo 50 First Nat'l, Freehold (XX) 14 feet of railroad track which was will continue to pjck up storm Kennsburg-Mlddletown 12.00 375 Mrs. Robert Levy, chairman, debris through Sept, 30 and that Long Branch Trust eleased tho following story hour washed out between Harris Ave, 18.00 525 and the creek, and has complete- the dump will be open every day Matawan Dank .30 !) ichcdule for next month: Oct. I, except Sunday until that date, Merchants Trust ? ly restored service. ,70 22 , 21 unny Fables, 6-10 years; Oct. In Cllffwood licach, where Monmouth County Nat'l .12 I, Autumn Tales, 4-8; Oct. 15, Total damage, public and pri- Now Jersey Trust 1.00 44 " iup,ar, Spice and Puppy Talcs, vate, In Union flench has been there was an estimated $150,000 In ' Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 70 intimated at half a million dot- damages to private property, In- Sen Bright Nat'l 1-10; Oct. 22, Anlmnl Adventures, .75 48 •8; Oct. 29, Halloween, nil nges. ars. cluding destruction of tho Cat INDUSTRIAL- Anyone Interested in servlnR At the beachfront, Dolan'j Tav- 'N' Flcluio Rcstnurnnt, Matawnn Brockway Glass 2!) am/, Township road crews have re- Electronics Associates as a storyteller may contact Mrs. ern was destroyed, and a dor.cn xxx) 29 30 homes and two luncheonettes paired a road washout along Hanson VW-M * * • 4 4jK, Levy, Wesley Ave,, or Mr». llnydu Industries Barker, Laurie Rd. were severely damaged. )cean Avo. Lnlrd & Company t 2'/. 2W Monmnuth Pork ,45 t>, J. Nnlurnl Gns .1)0 26*i 27.1? N. J. Nntural Ga« 6% Pfd. 1.20 2l' 22' Trad Klrctronlcs .08 .1.1 PUBLIC SPEAKING COURSE V. S. llomcR nnd Development Corp, 2', •I'lus itock (Jlvldi-nd. (xxx) 2 porccnl stock dlv. 1058; (xx> 0,7 percent utork dlv. 1938; Presented by JOHN H. MACKENZIE •••(neludrn extra dividend. iiiilliar of "Practically Pain-loss Public Spooking" WINTER CRUISES jiinnrtly n\al ul Hun aid lliiitrraity , . . For Inlrat Informnllon and rcscrvatlnni, and for nil your travel nrciln, conmilt , , , Tho samo courso givon at Worcostor Polytochnic Insti- tute Clark Univorsity and Wittonborg Univorsity will bo offorod on Monday nights at 8 P. M., boginning Octobor 3 for 10 wooks. $75 for the ontiro courso. NEW PARADE HEAD—-Red B«nk Deputy Pollen Chief Leroy McKniglit, right, m- TRAVEL AGENCY Individual Inttructlon to ment YOUR n»«di! teivei congratulation! nt now chflirninn of the Red Bank Hflllowonn Carnival from Send chock for rnglitration cord or roglttnr bnglnning Snpt, 28th, 7-9 p. rn, 1.1 \V. Ilivn- Hil., MIM.SON IIH 1-2227 Hunry D«tLuc«, Outgoing cri«irrn«n. Suporviilng th« hflndihnko it Raymond G. Me- at 101 Rlvrvinw Avn., I.ItlU Silver, N. J. Carlnny, dirodol of recreation. r 1 $200; Mrs. R. S. Pierrepont, NOTICE <;.\ 4—Friday, Sept, 23, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Nw Jersey Bute Department of CivU Political Princeton, $200; George R. Cook, Service Examinations Announced dol- 3d, Princeton, $100; G. F. Jeph- ing (lute for ruins' application! October School, announced today that the IS, 1960. For applications, duties, and son. Essex Fells, $100; Oliver G. minimum qualifications, ap^ly to De- Regional Plans. annual English co-operative Tests partment of Civil Service, state House, given each fall would be admins- Contributions Willits, Camden. $500, and Syl- Trenton. N. J.. or 1100 Raymond Boule- vester A. Melone, Dumont, $100. vard, Newark, New Jersey, or City ' Guidance Tests tered during the week beginning Hall. Camden, New Jersey. Candidates from Union Beach Soro. . RUMSON — Newton Beron, di- Monday. Are Listed who have filed applications will receive rector, of guidance at Rurnson- These tests evaluate achieve- WASHINGTON (AP) — New WINS AWARD no further notice to appear unless they Fair Haven Regional High i are not qualified. ment levels of students in the Jersey 'Republicans contributed TRENTON—Allen VonSchmidt, Tlicse examinations will be held Sal- field of English as compared to urclay, October 32. 11KO. Patrolman lit almost twice as much as the Allentown, won the junior show- S:30 a. m. Applicants will report to established national norms. state's Democrats in major gifts manship award at the State Fu- Toms River Hisli School, Hyres Street, Toms River, New Jersey. All Relgiona freshmen will be to the national political parties ture Farmers of America Dairy Open to male citizens, two yean Show at the New Jersey State resident In Union Bench Boro. Patrol- given the Otis Intelligence Quo- during the three months which man, salary, S4.0O0M.30O per year. Inexpensive tient Test Oct. 3. The test will be ended Aug. 31. Fair. Sept. •&, 30, Oct. 1 $12.<» Safe administered by Peter Lawrence, A check of House records contemporary living teacher; FUN showed today that 12 gifts—the Mrs. Catherine Stockham and largest was $1,000 from Percival For Howell George of the Regional F. Brundage of Montclair, N. J., i SUMMER SPECIAL •SELF DEFENSE guidance department. former director of the budget— This test, together with. Na- made up the GOP total of $3,500. • SPORT tional Achievement Tests and the Eight Democratic gifts, includ- • TO KEEP IN SHAPE Kuder Preference Record Inven- ing one of $1,000 from David T. i LUXAIRE tory, are administered to all Re Wilentz, Perth Amboy, a Demo- ENROLL TODAY gional students as an integral cratic national committeeman, to- 9 100,000 BTU OIL FIRED part of the school's guidance pro- taled $2,000. gram. Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, REPUBLICANS ALL — A proud group of Monmouth County Republicans gets in a line- D-N.J., gave $100 to the Demo- • FURNACE ACADEMY up with one of their I960 heroes, Henry Cabot Lodge, nominee for vice president, cratic committee during June, It adds up! More and more \ For a Short Time ONLY! PR 5-2488 when he visited Asbury Park for a speech. Left to right are State Sen. Richard R. July and . August, the latest people use The Register ads each months for which records are 1319 Railroad Ave. issue because results come fas- Stout; Kendall H. Lee, Asbury Park city manager; Mrs. Stout; Mr. Lodge; Robert E. available. $ 00 Asbury Park, N. J. ter.—Advertisement, Billings, SOP mayoralty candidate in New Shrewsbury, and Freeholder Earl L. Other New Jersey Democrats Woolley, candidate for re-election. who gave $100 or more to their national committee: To Frederic G. Melcher, Mont- 27275'5 Alabama Will Join NJ. /7i! Dedicate clair, $100: Edward L. Duggan, INSTALLATIOION OPOPTIONAT L Newark, $100; Phelps Phelps, Braddock's Florentine ilVevv Engine Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, CALL NOW Civil War Centennial Show $300; Dennis F. Carey, East Or- OCEANPORT—The Portaupeck ange, $200; Thomas H. Pullan, X SH 1-0610 MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — 11863, and one tablet on It was Chemical Hose Company wil Pleasantville, $100, and James H. Plaids Alabama .will join New Jersey erected by the New Jersey Legis- dedicate its new 750-gallon Pullan, Pleasantville, $100. sometime this fall in honoring lature. It read: "To the brave American LaFrance pumper at 1 Other New Jersey Republicans the men of both states killed in Alabama boys, our opponents on p. m. Sunday at the fire house. who gave $100 or more to their a Civil War battle in Virginia. this field of battle, whose mem- national committee: ory we honor, this tablet is dedi- Invitations have been sent to George C. Thomas, Jr., Bay Dr. A. B. Moore, executive di all fire companies in Monmouth rector of the Alabama Civil War cated." County to help "wet down" the Head, $500; William P. Lang- Centennial Commission, said yes- The New Jersey Civil War Cen- | new truck. worthy, Camden, $500; John L. terday he has been authorized to tennial Commission had sug- Hammer, Jr., Rahway, $100; decide the extent and manner in In charge of arrangements are Ben S. Allen, Lindenwold, $100. 3 HERBERT ST. gested Alabama join in a rededi- Chief Edward Brady and Capt unusual monument at Salem cation ceremony. Hugo De Neufville, Mendham, OIL DELIVERY RED BANK in the joint rededication of an Edward Clayton. $100; Judson C. Travis, Summit, which Alabama will participate Church, Va. The monument marks the gal- lant fight of the 23d Regiment of New Jersey Infantry on May 3, Mental Health Talk Slated ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Dr. Francesco DeRobbio will discuss "Mental Health and Education" at the first fall meeting of St. Agnes t'arent-Teacher Associa- tion in the church hall at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Stanley Kozak, president, will be joined there by the other officers, Mrs. Richard Stryker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Monohan. treasurer and !Mrs. Warren Kurtz, recording isecretary. The committee chairmen are: Mrs. Joseph IvicNee, ways and means; Mrs. Frank Cassone, pro- gram; Mrs. Edward Fisher, wel- fare; Mrs. John Collins, civic; jMrs. John Mason, literature; Mrs. Robert Cagney, hospitality; Mrs. Stanley Morrisey, health; Mrs. Allen j. Tracy, legislation; Mrs. Edward McMichael, mem- bership; Mrs. John McGowen, transportation; Mrs. Harold Eld- ridge, 50-50; Mrs. Arthur Wiemer, PLAIDS COME FIRST among the knowing gentry, bus, and Mrs. William Osborn, and Eagle is first in plaids. Subtle, sophisticated, publicity and historian. meticulously hand tailored. From $"7Q.50 Class mothers are Mrs. Peter Kolthard, first grade; Mrs. Wil-I bur Bishoff, second grade; Mrs.! Frank Wilson, third; Mrs. liar- old Buchanan, fourth: Mrs. Wai-1 tcr Hartman, fifth; Mrs. Margar-j el Snyvler. sixth; Mrs. Richard i Rast, seventh; Mrs. Frank Bil- lero, eighth. flj| mo monmouth shopping center eatontown, n. j. Refreshments will be served LI 2-0615 by the eighth grade mothers. we honor: Diner's Club; Easy Charge; Conferences with the sisters International Charge [will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.

2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS IN OUR NEW "LINCROFT OFFICE"

ill iv,o Or vnutwtitH or Why so many Volkswagens live to be 100,000.

Tho Volkswagen isn't tho kind of a cor model yoar alter year, has loo) to Volks- that you've lakon good care of, why you trado in aflor a year or two. wagen's quality of ossombly— tho kind would you want to trado it in for a '61 — ll'i daigncd and built lor Ippps. that a $5,000 car would bo proud of, to which looks just liko it? You wouldn't, Tho pistons in a VW Iravol a shorter soy nothing of a car thai soils for $ I 565* You'd konp it, and havo tho salisfac- distanco por milo than almost any olhor Hank rich! from your cm! Su con- Just to givo you an idea: A Volks- tion of watching 99,999 on Iho odomotor venient! Miiny people feel It's Miter car in tho world, That moans loss wear. wagen is so airtight, you'll want to opon turn ovor to 00,000. tn make liirjjo ili'iimUs this n.iv! Lngino friction and slrost am so low that tho window bcloro you slam tho door. If you're not a VW owner alroady, And, M.TVIIT Is fnul . , , frirmllv! cruisinfi and lop speeds cue ihn samp, Lvt'n aflor you've had it for several ynars. como in und soo us now, Wo'll bo happy Continuity m making tho same busic If you own a '56 or '57 Volkswagan lo stait you on Iho road to 100,0001 Thi t«m* camplofa bunking fflcllUini «i offnrod in our Middlotown and Keamburg Officer INTEREST PAID SHREWSBURY, SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC., SHREWSBURY AVENUE LI 2HOO Allnnllc City Specially Mnlori, 1200 Altmny Avrniir Hlvil. ON SAVINGS /A Nrw llriinwlck llnnily Mnlnrn, ,1N llnnily Street IliTMiiriUvllle I.Inn Mnmm, Inc., 27.511 Morrlslmvn Un.id l'nlcr»on Tnylnr Molnr Sntej, 11') I Iflh Avcnur IllirllnitlOII Itnl.lllil Wllll.\ ,I|. f. .',<>n, In Kl nil BANKING HOURS I'lnlnllcld Cliinilwln Mnlni (nip., ll.'i I\IV.| IKlh Slii'Ct Cllflmi (M-n'.lllK'T Mnlni-, Mill Clilmn AWIIIII- 01 I Id IIUIVTIN IJ|(!IIVUHMI ( ||||t ;,i. |.j,|i.,| Mnir.li, .nil '.vh.in Av , 1(1 1W .siiiilh Oinnit" Annulled AniniiKiiivr fur p., Kit Vnllf-v Slic-i M0HH/W I I'M' rHIDAV MOMIlAV II.Ml Tlllltt. Sllnllllil I >i li I >: I :i'. Mn!.),.. (nip, .'IH'IIH llin.ul Slirel • .on 4 M. i. lion n.M, i(9r> AM 1* eifl't I* M I liiili'n II"I'-VM-III Mnlur I mi, 'mil I I h/.il.< Mi A'.rmir rnitinr nviHiHn r n 11> A v Mmiini'V We ,\\ n (>.n :i j-r, l! i IM , IIIMM Klvrt W.ihhiik oncl Illllnii, Ini , .'li I

AT THE BAMBERGER'S MEN'S STORE OF FASHION EATONTOWR MONMOJJTH CIRCLE 3H£W JERSEY'S GREAUSI SI08E, ONE OF AMERICAS flNESI

"I've finished dusting, Mom! Now can I go out to play?" Television Champagne Time

By CYNTHIA LOWRY or acceptance. But now we've NEW YORK (AP) -> During •cached a point when we can the past couple of years, tough, ;tart putting, our program into shrewd ABC, once a poor third letter balance by adding some among the three major television uxuries—adding some cham- networks, has fought its way to pagne to the menu." equality with its big sisters in Moore said ABC has been fol- the hearts of the viewers and owing a long range plan of de- thei checkbooks of the sponsors. velopment. Last year the network Secret of its success, if you:oncentrated on an audience-at- look at its program schedules, racting evening schedule and has been to give the home view- iucceeded so well its pattern has ers plenty of action—in police ieen copied by rivals. This year cars, on horseback, anywhere— it is moving strongly into the and "counter-programming." area of sports and news and (That means that if NBC and ublic affairs. CBS have a variety show and a "Next year," he said, "we'll situation comedy in one spot, concentrate on strengthening the ABC will flip it with a western— programming during the earlier or anything that is different from part of the evening. For one the fare offered by the competi- thing, we're learning that the tion.) lour-long shows begin to fatigue ABC will continue to counter- sooner than we dreamed they program—but now it is inter- ,vould, and much sooner than a ested in an almost abandoned ialf-hour show. We used to think area which once gave prestige to a popular hour show would go for the other two: regular dramatic seven years. Now we think four shows. or five years is the most you One-Hour Bits can expect." "" "We're interested in finding ways to make more hour-long As far as television coverage dramatic shows—ones without is concerned, the presidential continuing characters," said campaigners are running a poor Thomas W. Moore, ABC vice second to the United Nations and president in charge of programs Mr. K.—but who can compete and talent. "This is a difficult with a shirt-sleeved Soviet prem- problem because strong dramas, ier holding a shouted press con- live or on film, have not held up ference from a Park Avenue competitively, although we know balcony? During this past week, there is a strong interest in current events have been far and them." away the most fascinating view- Moore explained that ABC "has ing, much more exciting than always resisted interfering with any of the "entertainment" regular programs so we could shows. put on special shows." "Television develops strong With all the concern about im- viewing habits and programming proving the taste of good com- gives each night in the week a mercials and calling a halt to distinctive character. We'd like the practice" of having an- to find a way to establish a pat- nouncers pose as doctors and tern of dramatic fare—particu- dentists, 1 wish they would also larly now that there are so few consider the hour at which some dramatic shows in the schedules sales-talks turn up on the screen. and so many good writers, direc- For instance, there is a commer- tors and producers available." cial for a deodorant, with talk Costly about stained clothes and un- ABC also is currently interest pleasant odors, which appears on ed in expanding its news and my screen each night just before public affairs programming, dinner. It is better for the figure "fabulously costly operations." than a chemical appetite depres- sant. "There was a time when ABC was unable to afford any lux- uries," said Moore, "because we were fighting for audiences and Missionary NOTICE OF SKTTI,EMK.\T OF ACCOUNT ESTATE OK CAROLYN ELBEnTSftt> From Congo To WILLIAMS, DECEASED. Notice Is hereby given that the ac- counts ot the subscriber, Administrate.) with Will annexed ot the estate of salt Address Baptists MEN-YOU GET SUPERB TAILORING Pcceuseri will be audited and stalei, by the Surrogate of the County of Motv mouth and reported for settlement to MIDDLETOWN — Rev. Roland The Monmouth County Court, Probate Division, on Thursday, the 10th ildy or G. Metzger, a missionary to the PLUS AN EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS November A. D., 18G0. at 10 o'clock Congo, will speak at the Bap- a. m.. at the County Court House, Monument and Court Streets, Freehold, tisi t ChurcChhh SSundad y at 10:45 New Jersey, at which time anpllcatlor a. m. will be mado for tho allowance of Com. Sale missions and Counsel (ecs. Dated: Scptemhcr 21st. A. D.. 1900. NORMAN p. ANDERSON, 80th Street, Kay Terniee. Harvey Cedars. Ocean County, N. J. . Administrator With Will Annexed. Imported Julius J. Golden, Escj., Imported worsted Counsellor at Law, 190 Broadway, Lonp Branch. N. J. Sept. 23. 30, Oct. 1, 14 K0.77 MONMOL'TII COI'NTV Hl'KHOr.ATK'K rdl'IIT Xntlrn lo Crcdllft.ru In Trrsrnt English shoes (lallns Aialnit Kxtale ESTATE OF ALBERT EBW» BUfincjE, DECEABEIl ' Pursuant to the order or KDWAlm C. IHtOEClE. Surrogate of the County 2-pants suits or Monmnuth. this day made, on th. application of tl\c imrtrrslfinrri, Frnncf I*. HurdL'e, Sola Executrix of tllP rs tate of the said Albert Edwin Burdj-'e deceased, notice Is liereliy given to tin creditors of said deceased tn present t the BUM Solo Kicctllrli their claims under nntti within alx months from this date. Puled: September 19th. lflflfl KHANCBB U TlUrtPOB, 1!> nrclinn! Place, I.IIIIe silver, N, J, REGULARLY 15.95 Messrs. Ahramott * Ary. 1IM Iinmil Btri-ct, Hed Itsnk. New Jeraey, Attorneys, ••pi. 2.1, 30, Oct. T. 14 *l«5 * Preflexcd leathor solos Rev. Rolnnd G. Metzgpr * Styled by Coles of Burton Latimor NUTU'ti Sale 69.50 Tim Fnrl Monmniith Kxchnncc Is nc • Finest leather lined French and Scotch ce|itl"K nnpllrnlloni fur * rmu'csslr His topic will be, "Horizons to ni'iTiitn enniiy, jrijm, pnMry, nn grain calfskin frrsh fril't vcmlltic minium's »t Knrl Unlimited," and his sermon will REGULARLY 79.50 M'Mimiiiltll, New Jrrsey, mill siltuvirtrii preface the Worldwide Fellow ln*t'*Hutl(Mi«. IlilrreMM HtiJiMcnnlP nrf C.(iiH|iiuo tlir»e. uluicn for <|iiii!ity nntl »tyli»li Consider ull tlit-nn oilier cxlrna, too: tlic fabric U fine Imported nil won! worsted, Ions recognized r<"iui>. rmitnrt Mr. II. l'lsh Hi ship offering for support of ov Kooil lookn with nllirm that cell for twice tliii thi> UtrlmnKft AdmlnlMlrHtlv. fHtlc*, crscas missions. for );<'"il '""k" nnd Imi); wf-nr, Tnllnriii); in in llir tniilitional il'liiilKin «lylr, with a wido clioico o( Hull.line 1IIKI. Fnrl Mnrunoulh, N. J. low price. Size. H (9-12), C, fJ, K (6'/2-]2). l,.li>t>lMtii<, I.llmrlv IMlWKl. rxtrnslMii Dr. Metzger returned to the pntleriiH mill new full shade* of olive, lirmvn, gray nnd lilun tn rlidinr'from, Add to all thli ttlO S.1fiO,Y for loffymnllnn rHnllnn to np- cxtrn pair of pants imil you huvo one of the ycar'« pllcntlnlli« fur II rtirnTflf H'll lltf program for thut rnunlry. Wash and wear raincoats Srutcli Kiiiiii, Al^ili<|iiiti, lilnek. rn'Mll'l. N .1. tnl'-reM*") nppllrnnlK nl-r He Is n second jionernllon Con- rri|iir tlil< linniUoniit split ulioulilrr •III II L_ li>l«lilliin» l.lherly '.'IKIII, mlennlmi •;Mon, fur Infnrnintlrui rriailni in •]>•bin parents were nn their way nmdi't riiiiKMiitt nntl you'vi- mltli'd imollirr full t(i|)t:ont lo vour / ^~*w ^*» ^B tilirnti'Mis, reiiuireiuniti nnd Interview* Toloiorvico and mail. Mon'i Sliooi, Mall Lovol. for till* rnncPMIrin, tn Africa. Dr. Met/|ter nnd lili wnrdrolir. Till* wiiti-Mrpi'lli'M Kill';;, nrtion cont him linrVliiR ^J ^J 9 J f^J A-pl'llrflllonn will lie srrM'IM tliilll wlfo huvo been missionaries Bnmborqor'i Monmouth, Pnrninuj, Monlo Park, lioi'knli, (liMlrs in ii unoil-lookillK niitiinil fllllllr, I(..S.|,, 1 :IHI p. M. (Vlnlitr 1, IM'i, Tli» «1«rlKin» nerves Hit rl«M lo slnco 1011. ee|*cl nil Biiptlcalldfi*. Noworlt flnd Plainfiold Tolsiorvleo and mall. Mon'» Clothing, Mall Lovol. Batnborger'i Monmouth, Paramui, Monlo Park, Now d.pi. ?i. j*. ir. mis NEW ark, Plninfiold and Morrlilown Mini r nr NKWAKK - Itlrliniil \.rrt, |UI will IJHMI at t.'H.IJ^ « I'.'i'Syi'iimnre Aviv, Sliiewslmry, bn". -I Ilif I'-iMf-iM 1 .M->. AIR-CONDITIONED BAMBEROER'S MONMOUTH OPEN 4 NIGHTS—MON., WED., THURS. AND FRI. TILL 9:30 i ni irr t n,...i, ;; j ,,.,'«'licrii nppolnli'il rr;ii-|;iiil iiiniinc'r M II..,,,,i. • r,|jjj(or turn liiiiidliinji mid BCHIIII: nl III Cnl .|>!| SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A. M. TILL 6 P.M. • AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 3D •" I Unmbcrcm'* .Sloin lirir, l|n win , [lunii'ilv IIHMI luimti^f ctmiuilnr 'I'ljiof Iho liiiscinrnl stun1. Ute our Telc»orvko at no additional chargo. Call OSborno 1-2500 or KEItogg 1-2400 On C.O,D,'» ndd 30c for linndllng Tfceae Days: Ked Krister HOW MUCH CAN A GUY TAKE ? Get On With the Campaign! 4M3 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. SUtc Highway 35, Mlddletown, N. J. Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 The religious issue in the campaign has both JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager parties worried and they would like to put an end to t. The Democrats fear its consequences. So do, the Member of the Associated Press ' Tht Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to me usi [or republlcatlon of ill thi local news printed Republicans. Politically, it is one of those issues which tn this newspaper Jiu'wetl «* all AP news dispatches. proves no point but leaves a great deal of bitterness Member Audit Bureau of Circulation in its wake.. The Red Bank Reciter as«umes no financial responsibility* for tynnKranhlcal errom In advertise- ments, but will reprint without charge, that part of an advertisement In which the tynoj;ranhlcal error oc- The Republican position is that curs. Advertisers will pltast notify the management immediately of any error which may occur, John Kennedy is not too popular among This newspaper assumes no .responsibilities for statements of opinions in letters from Hi readers. Roman Catholics but that the religious . Subscription Prices in Advance One year 115.00; Six months ss.no ^ Single copy at counter. 7 cents Single copy by mall. 9 cents issue may force them all to vote for him. The Democrats fear the vice versa FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1960 of this, namely, that as the campaign advances, Protestants who might have voted for Kennedy, will not. Mr. Lodge's Formula SOKOLSKY However, there are important ele- ments in the population who will not be silenced. It Henry Cabot Lodge offers'a most] Mr. Lodge, for I'A years U.S. can.be said, for instance, for Daniel Poling that he is sensible fprmula for America to use j Ambassador to the UN, contended a man of sincerity and decency. His son was one of in its continuing efforts to overcome i that America's national purposes, the Four Chaplains who went down to a watery grave arm-in-arm. One of those chaplains was a Catholic; Communist tyranny. based on the belief that all men are another, a Jew. The Republican nominee for Vice created equal and its religious herit- Men like this do not attack the papacy out of age, represent a much more power- President, speaking at a GOP rally bigotry; they are convinced that the fears of the liSth in Convention Hall, Asbury Park, ful force than communism offers, Century must continue. These are the psychological advised that in taking the initiative! "We have the purposes," he said, facts which require understanding. John Kennedy's to prevent World War III, the United! "what we must do now is carry approach to the problem has been politically sound, States must: them out." if ecclesiastically uncertain. He courageously attended . Put up a strong propaganda front a Protestant conclave in Houston and told the ministers Known the world over as a man just what he thought of the religious issue and what and make immediate replies to So-' determined to find the high road his attitude toward his own church would be were viet threats and charges. to peace with decency, Mr. Lodge he elected President. They cheered him; but did they Maintain military strength sec- cheer his courage, his frankness or his rejection of ond to none. appears to be pointing the way for Poor Mail's Philosopher ecclesiastical control even in matters of faith and Become partners with other coun- wise people to travel toward that WILLIAM morals should he be elected President? tries, particularly the underdeveloped \ goal, be they Republicans, Demo- Pichard Nixon must do better than he has done nations of Asia, Africa and South crats or whatever. His formula is not Disorderly Desks so far if he is to keep his lead. In the first place, old America. one for partisan advantage within By HAL BOYLE S. WHITE line Republicans do not understand why he needs all the committees that are announced as supporting and Develop a diplomatic leadership!this country. It is common sense WASHINGTON — The presi to bring nations together in the!that he is asking Americans only to Autumn is the time wives often pick to do one ofdential campaign has now entered advising him. Many of the names are not a little start- ling to Republicans. If Nixon follows the Willkie pat- United Nations to meet such urgent! use the tools afforded them by a! their periodic, thorough jobs of housecleaning. the' second and formative stage just in advance of the period of tern of bringing a melange of queer people into the actions as those of the Gaza strip proud national heritage. His advice "The weather is just right for it," said my ownacute crisis which will open Republican Party, some of his most ardent supporters about the end of the first week wife, who is in this mood herself. And when I asked will move out as they nioved away from Wendell and the Congo. is sound, indeed. in October. her why women did these things, she said: Willkie. "It is good for their immortal souls. At this halfway point the evi- And it would be good for the immortal dence on balance suggests that Secondly, he has thus far gone out of his way Wayward Shopping Carts the Republican contender, Rich to exto1 the Eisenhowei> soul of one husband I know if he would ard Is slightly ahead Administration. But the fact There is much merit to an With the growth of supermar- go to his office right now and clean and would be '.favore d to win, if is that some phases of the actions of the Eisenhower up his desk. narrowly, if the election were Administration are not altogether defensible. What ordinance introduced this week by kets . in communities and shopping held tomorrow. "It would make him feel much about Cuba? What about the testimony of Ambassa- centers has come the problem—and As in autumn's football games, the Long Branch Board of Commis- better." however, the half-time score isi dors Gardner and Smith? What about inflation? What sioners. If adopted, it will prohibit it is that—of the shopping carts. Well, I thought to myself on the not the payoff. And the ablest about the losses to the gold reserve? It is not strange to see them Republicans pros, like the ablest the moving of shopping carts outside way to work, maybe she's right—and Democrats, dre still far from Nixon, in his interview with Walter Cronkite, said blocks away from supermarkets, on BOYLE I really ought to clean off my desk, a ready to bet their own money something about having learned his politics from Eisen- supermarket areas. shoulders of the road, in brooks, and, task I've been postponing now for some 23 years. on the November result. hower. This is corny. Nixon in knee pants was a more The measure would make it ille- often, in somebody's backyard. They But when I got to the office and saw my littered But if the outcome remains able politician than Eisenhower, who managed largely wholly in doubt, some things are on his personality and his build-up as a war hero. gal to move the cart more than 300 really get around. desk, my resolve melted. I did close my eyes, pick up now becoming clear. The basic a few a ers and discard them int0 the wastebasket strategies of both candidates are Surely, Nixon has not forgotten that when Harold feet from the property line of any The carts are expensive and rep- P P now fairly firm, after a good vvithout Stassen organized a campaign to dump Nixon as Vice market. It sets up penalties for vio-j resent a big financial loss to busi- looking. deal of early-September testing President,. Harold had White House support, and that But then I had to stop. My hands instinctively on both sides in campaign phase lations. nessmen. No. l! And the biggest potential the President was slow in dumping Stassen whom he refused to do the bidding of my mind. dangers to each candidate are regarded as a great liberal mind. And Nixon cannot now also in fairly plain view. forget that his principal political enemy was Sherman Your Money's Worth: An Orderly Moment Nixon will go on to the end Adams who used White House influence to prevent hammering most of all at the one After all, how could I destroy in the frenzy of ssue he believes will win for the Vice President from performing when the President What This Buyer's Market Means to Youan orderly moment this masterpiece of disorder I hadhim — his lx/i years experience was incapacitated. The conduct, of both Sherman spent so many painful years carelessly perfecting? as President Eisenhower's deputy Adams and James Hagerty still requires explanation in dealing with large affairs. He B> SYLVIA PORTER The answer was, I couldn't. And I won't. will still center on' what the for the historical record, A man's desk is his home away from home. It is picture,"i The talk about the changed Richard Nixon is non- You, the manager of your. You can shop for quality and find the quick appearance of a . , , , , , f . . • He will! family's pocketbook, are livinR.quantity as you haven't been able skilled repairman a bit dazzling.' n'S paper-covered castle, and the IOrtreSS or niS SOU1continu. e to say that he would be sense. Nixon may have matured; he may have grown: In an era which Is new to the'tfl shop since before Wnrld War;But the scarcity of workers in I hold with those who believe that a clean desk thc safer man for the country, he may have had more experience. But what is meant vast majority of America's fami- II. |the service field is being elimi- . L . , , . .. , . , . fVlof „ s The whole thing sounds like Moral Re- lies. I MOst stores are loaded with.nated. Makers and merchandis-l > the surest sign of a frightened mind, and that a er Armament in -r It is an erajgoods of all descriptions to ap- s are emohasizinc the value offlived-at desk should have a lived-at look. Butt whilhile this willl remaireann hihiss 8° S «nto politics. It is sentimental. of no i n f 1 a-,pcal to every type of buyer. The service and are offering it on a scale vou It sometimes seems to me that people who main- main theme and point, we shall Until the candidates get down to- issues and cut tion or Infla-lvolumB of goods from foreign' . 'he buyer, will enjoy.I see increasingly sharp counter- tion fears, ofjmakcrs competitive to ours in' You can save dollars with more tain a clear and polished desk are people Who lead out the badinage, they can not be taken very seriously. lcon point action from Nixon. The stable to lower [quality and price—has skyrocket- fidence they'll not lose much polished lives that have only a surface value. They purpose will be to suggest that Thus far, neither has dealt with a public question of prices for mostied. ForeiRn competition is noWva!ue and will earn a living , , . u * „ ,;„..„, ,„!•.., have to much of a mlrror uallt Kennedy has become the symbol, major magnitude and time is a-wasting. What are products, of a problem our producers musl waRe while they're in your ncst-| ° q y c willing or not, of the Democratic rising quantity solve, but it's also a force work-! P"- Show me a man who keeps his desk fastidiously ultra-liberals on domestic matters. they waiting for? Have they an agreement to mark and quality of,ing in favor of the quality-cost I Barring a global war (in which .„.,,„„ . rl1 h vnn „ .vhn =. nmhihlv trv time and talk nonsense until a certain date? If so, why all sortrts conscious consumer. jjcasee no forecast would mattermatter))! Spotless and 111 Show you a man Who IS prObaDly Uy The cry will be that the Demo- w e would have l0 not start the campaign on that date? PORTER goodds and serv-ii You can demand and get the ld h makke a fanninfningg ttoo hidhidee somethinsomething iinn hihimm frofrom himselfhimself, cratic party of Jefferson has now Ices, of fiercejbest service in vears. |tastic number of mistakes to There are two types of people in this world— become the party of Ivy League competition among manufactur-: .,, ', start another inflationary up- professors. Now these are mostly Public apathy toward this campaign increases as M T VMrs ot c Mre : err. and sellers for vnu. ..r. dolla_ r !snnnrl } " v •r,,n3r . ^'. , , se under today's conditions. those who throw everything away, and those who try qreat and brilliant men in their the candidates continue to be so polite that one would T, ;, ,„ L.-_u .:„ , -islmdd; y repai pairr wworkr , y Thc inlf¥rpst It is an era which calls for now a ™.;. " .. ° \JvZr °, >'°» «n now earn to save everything. fields, but they are, perhaps, not 5 t0 ca1ls for scr imagine that they were at a tea party instead of a po- attitudes toward buyinp, borrow-i^A^^ , ^ _ v.'i^_i in a bank, a savinps association.: .,., \_ , • ..... the best of all possible politicians. litical debate. It sounds like a Dewey campaign. Rich- Ing, saving. It is an era in which rADUirUACi ia U.S. bond will more than off- Ihose wno have a mama for throwing things So Nixon will be happy to point you caii benefit your own family to them as Kennedy associates. ard Nixon is a fierce fighter who goes after an oppon- and help your country adjust ViARMICHAEL !set any decline in your dollar's away are the real lifehaters; those who seek to hold P Wer he forc W!ibl< Nixon will proceed with great ent with all the means at his command. He is not a with minimum up-set to the I'Si future?. ° '" ' ' "jon to things—to give even a piece of string a hereafter sharply altered conditions if you | You can buy are tlie rcal care and restraint to avoid one soft man. The same is true of John Kennedy. They are far more house'— life-lovers. And naturally they keep dis- of the two basic dangers in his know what is going on. per dollar than since I!MO. orderly desks. path —the danger that he might both acting as though some old lady told them to be- Tn put It most succinctly, to- • Prices are being shnved on have themselves. Swing, boys, swing! used houses the nation over. seem In some way to be attack- dav you are living in Wie first Not a Wasteland ing Kennedy's motives as dis- real, broad buyer's market in Builders are offering much more |duality for the same new house tinguished from Kennedy's our country In over 20 years- But their debris-piled desks are not a wasteland policies. The vice president will meaning that today you, the buy- dollar. Mortgage money is! getting easier and cheaper too. j or a personal junkyard. They are a treasure ground of do everything possible not to "It Only Hurls When I Laugh . . . tr, dominate the marketplace. open himself to any "low road" Unless you are In the agej n ri meM yh i hlholdlnd l l f f WOnderd accusation that he Is in the slight- bracket of the 40s, you have had j \"!r iZ " ° " rul * est way questioning the Integrity no nersonal experience with shop-] The general slugKlshness In thc surprises and the living autobiography of the economy and the Federal Re-'owner, of his rjval. Equally he will be ping, borrowing, saving in an concerned truly and actually to era of this sort. Unless you were serve System's shift to nn antl-i v rccssion policy have taken the1 'ou Pnss a clean desk without pausing. It is lay to rest the so-cnllod religious «n adult in the pre-World War, py kenthe Issue — Kennedy's Cnthollc fnith. II yerys, you have grown up1 pressures off the money mar-' fiko an empty liousp. But one always stops at a chit- or duriiiR a cycle of almost unin-J keti. Credit Is ensirr nnd cheap- tcrcd desk because it mutely SaVS' ' ^ """ Nl*on people nre fully «orruptf>d Inflation, ncute short1 er for the buyer. ' ' , ,, , "" ,. . .,, ! aware that if this business is aRPS of materials and workers,! it's futile to attempt to guess "Here someone is living—wouldn t you like tO|PUShrcl far enough many prcscntly| deteriorating service. how long this phnse will "last, know what kind of a person he Is?" uncommitted Catholics might feoli Suffice It In s.iy it exists now,' driven to vote for Kennedv ifi But now how enn you. thr nnd during it you, as buyer, ns Personally, I have Riven the best years of my life onlv because they fell their | mnnnfier nf the familv finances, borrower, ns saver, enn benefit.'to making my desk the fascinating mess it is, and to religion to he under persistently «rt? unfair attack, You can shop for price kir- POLICE MEETING ' c\can It up now would be like wiping out a third of Rn'ns n% you have not been nblo TUCSON, Mr, (AP) - A Irnf. my life. Kennedy, (or his pnrt, will po tn shop in two deendrs, flc accident on the outskirts of ,, , , , , , , , ,,,,,. on meeting Nixon head-on over, "n a lengthening list nf gnodi WIIS strictly a police " is n kliu' of personal monument, and while It the pencn Issue, lie will not 'lt!*,ns h*Ve "l.T0*!1 lllc <;min- of stores Is greater than ever Police SRI, Paul Vnreln, Hi 1I ,i._ _ _, >...„.,,.... ' try to become ioft In In military Hefiirr mid each Is aggressively smashed Into the side nf n Tucrwn Is still in the process of building. no.Mure and Ineffectual In Its rnmprtlni: for your pntrwinur City Polite paddy wagon. Vnreln Clean up my desk? Kill its Individuality and make '"'•'•iRn pniiri« lie ioo. however, Wr> nlwflys hnvp had cleiirr.mx.i, hy ihrrlff'n wl wllh r ln(I orc(% nl hnnK> hy iherirr. deputies u mere|y n|u)|,u<|. K|eaming nnonyml(y ln „ wor|d of " "" " ' »iilc», price cuts, but tmlny'i to yield the ttrmvn Issues — the Rrptibllrnn rli'nrimri<«, m!i'« ami price cud I wny, faceless furniture? farm subsidy and Interest pollclei nre ninre IKIMII fltln Hum In miuiv and in on. years. A Miiilllm: HIIIMIHIIMH of OICISIONS iitm, No, indeed! Holler to add to Its grandeur tliil If Nixon's perils He like n wlmt Is taking pluiT l» In the I'OIM ('UNION, ohm (AI' > • - uiillc I live—nnd I lien deed It to a posterity nmrkrt fm iKcd mri .nul thr It Imik a Inl nf hull In Miip I* r A , . i , . , minefield lirfiwr him, so dn Ken. IWiO Miiml;inl rnmlrN mm1 II v• •.11 dlil r.dunril Lynch (it nr.uhy (inc (if Aini'ilniN last uimnirlinl frontiers. MIW*. ' vmiV In Ihf umtki-l fur rt un. Ili'lleviir HIH c,ir «,i«. uii'cked ttlirn il «liih k nnd klllrd it ;m> Don't you think thnt n n,ni. s|ltln,: nl n cln.n dr.ilt „„ „,,,„,,, „, ,„.,,„,„.,, ,n,,,,llj">in,| hull ili.it li.nl Mhivrd r>mi) n lonrsonn look—ni If he were ft liniiR in transit «imip«. it (*tr Ir-.i n.-nrml mi Horbleek It vo'ollonlnq, Thli cartoon It by Conrad of rniT. 1'HiO 1 ( l l K C Ul 25 million for new church con- New—Rental^-—Recharg* Mitchell replied, "I wonder if the in New Jersey as often as pos- ed by the flower gardens in the itruction this year, the denomni- sible, but will also appear in recent hurricane. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. stock market really reflects ec- When we moved from the farm ation's American missions secre- 35 EAST FRONT STREET onomic conditions." Connecticut, New York, Pennsyl- A farewell party was held tori tary has announced. About 120 RED BANK Tal. SH 7-0128 vania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, to the city my husband insisted He said statements by Walter Jack Yount, Rosemary Dr., Haz- on taking his best razorback hogs United Lutheran congregations in Washington, Oregon and north- let, the president, who is moving ern Cajifornia. with us. Even though he con- the United States and Canada will snraimnmiwiaiiiuu out of the state. Rose bushes fines them to one room of thehave begun new church construc- He said he will make a political were presented to him for his house, when guests arrive they tion before the end of the year. Joshua Trent suits speech at Middletown Township new home in appreciation of his always find out somehow. May in Monmouth County tomorrow. service. have made bp it's my imagination but I Mitchell laughingly told report- Hostesses were Mrsi Thurlow have the feeling that people are a lot of friends for us. ers "I must be the only guy in Harris, Mrs. Bernard Hornecker, laughing behind our backs. . Come up to the third floor New Jersey" who is not running Jr., and Mrs. Frank Warwick. G. G. and try one on. for governor next year. He said The next meeting of the club Dear G. G.: he wants to return to private in- will be held Oct. 11 in the Har- We think you'll see why. dustry after Jan. 20. ris Gardens fire house. Arrange- Possibly somebody squealed. J. YANKO ments will feature chrysanthe- Ignore this intolerant laughter. Broad Street ,.. . It adds up! More and more mums and driftwood. Don't be ashamed of your hogs. Broad & Front, Red Bank 1 people use The Register ads each issue because results come fas- If more people gave hogs Red Bank HUiimiauaanmimmimutntimmirtiimtinmininmiiiism ter.—Advertisement. Give a Warm Gift 'AN'WHEN oc MApGARer «AYS 'Let's fW FDST OFFICE', good homes we would have I'M GONMA STICK THIS STAMP OtfTHE BNO Or HER NOSE" less hog delinquency. Take care of your hogs while they are young—keep them out of Shoestring the poolrooms—and they will take care of you when you On Property MEDICAL are old. Remember, there is BELTS no such thing as a bad hog. 98 Trade-in Sales Or, if you can't bring your- MONMOUTH COUMY MEMOS self around to that opinion, try 1 By H. L Herschaniohn, M.& kicking both the hogs and your By Calderon. declared a Off to Start husband out. Fine leather in 6 colon, SHREWSBURY - Walker & Dear George: finished with gleaming DISASTER AREA Walker, realtors, whose 1960 How, can I become a profes- sales have exceeded $2 million, sional advice columnist? coins. Perfect for any say they expect business to pick Ever Seeking due to Hurricane Donna! up speed through their new size. 'guaranteed trade-in" system of Dear Ever Seeking: sales activity. Well, you must endeavor al ways to be very unselfish, un Already, said Kenneth Walker, derstanding, compassionate and Jr., one such sale has been com- When a person's fingers are in- NOW... pleted and contracts fory three jured or crippled due to arthritis othrrs have been signed under or other disease the problem of the system. The plan provides exercising them is not an easy that the firm, within 90 days, one to solve. will sell a purchaser's former Physiotherapists, of course, can property. do considerable good. However, 3% LOANS they, too, depend on the Charles Conover, an employee in the main Red Bank office of operation of the patient to keep available for Merchants Trust Co., and Mrs. the fingers exercised often. Conover were the first purchas- An old favorite method is to ers listed under the sales ar- squeeze soft rubber balls. Anoth- rangement. They bought, through er is to bend the fingers around HOME REPAIRS the realtors, a house at 92 East small pieces of wood. End Ave., Shrewsbury, that had Bouncing putty, which is a sili- Let Monmouth Construction furnish you with a free estimate belonged to the Applebrook Ag- cone rubber composition that can on' any type home repair. If your damage is due to the ency, Middletown. ' he squeezed easily by the fin- recent hurricane you will become eligible for a low eost 3% Walker & Walker sold the Con gers, is worth trying. It is easy overs' former residence at 38 to use, very comfortable, and per- home improvement loan. Call us now for your free estimate Davis La., River. Plaza, to Mr. mits the fingers to be exercised and complete information. 24-hour phone service. Cozy 'n1 gay for outdoor play! and Mrs. F. Richard Bonifield, as fully as possible. Knit this set to protect ears and formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. ^ ® Up to 20 Years to Pay ngertips from chills. Bonifield, a teacher at Middle- George A. Elgrim, Jr., associ- A jaunty twist at the top, fig- town High School, was a sales ate broker, handled the sale to We do all types ures all 'round — no wonder girls representative for Rockwell Man- the Conovers. Mrs. Mildred Lim- love this cap and mitten set! Pat- ufacturing^ Co., Drivo Trainer ing, sales representative, Home Improvement - Repairs chart; directions for Sales Division, Pittsburgh. tiated the sale to the Bonifields. children 4 to 14 years. Send 35 cents (coins) for this NO MONEY DOWN, pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to the Red Bank Register, Needle- craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- ber, name, address and zone. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 MOJNMOJUTH CO rJSXRUCTIOJO-Q, designs to crochet, knit, sew, em- HIGHWAY 35, AT" HEAD.DON'S CONNER, MIDDLETOWN j broider, quilt, weave — fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, Orion pile-lined SHADYSIDE 1-5Q60 • PROSPECT 5A 33? bazar hits. Plus FREE—Instruc- .——•' Call Either Number Day or Night —— tions for six smart veil caps. SUBURBAN COATS in hardy cotton poplin reduced from 10.98 SALE! ENDS OF ROLLS 3 flays only! of GULISTAN CARPET ALL WOOL! ALL REGULAR GOODS! NO SECONDS! TWIST, LOOPED, SCULPTURED, TWEED, FLORAL, ETC. Size Normally gale Size Normally Sam 12x19 221.50 177.50 12x8.6 175.50 118.50 Suburban COATS 12x15.6 169.50 129.50 12x8.5 122.00 82.00 12x12 165.00 135.00 12x8.2 150.00 115.00 12x11.3 231.00 118.50 12x8 186.50 150.00 12x10.5 213.50 144.00 12x7.9 158.50 105.00 Toggle COATS 15x8.5 139.00 119.00 12x7 122.50 89.50 12x9 109.50 79.50 12x14.9 300.00 199.00 12x9 123.50 87.00 12x15.3 275.00 209,00 12x8.8 115.00 80.00 15x11.9 253.50 185.00 Duffle COATS AND MANY MC NUMEROUS TO LIST HERE. GULISTAN ALL WOOL TWIST BROADLOOM $9.95 Sq. Yd. OTHER BROADLOOM CARPET From $3.95 Sq. Yd. Stadium COATS Nylon Carpet Made of 1007. Continuoui Filament Nylon in 10 color.. 12' and 15' Widfhi. all at one 27" STAIR CARPET $3.50 Yd. Up CARPET REMNANTS $1.00 Up Braided and Hooked Rugi in Various Sizes and Colon. value-packed 9'xl2' DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED ORIENTAL RUGS $65 Up 9'xl2' WOOL BLEND RUGS $30.00 Up price! Now shlpmont of Living Room Furnituro now on display. Also too 1795 our Solid Mahogany, Cherry and Maple Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture . . • and Sealy and Simmons Bedding. sizes 6 to 18 A!l-wcntherwhl«- Promlum-qimllty WOOIH, two-flated wool nnd fliitnirlmn-Ktylccl! Doop rounded collar convorts to hood for nylons I l'lonty of Htylo... McKELVEY'S stormy dny«. Shiny Rllt doUchnblo hoodn, fur-soft linings buttons, Orion acrylic Factory Showrooms for Gulistan Carpets ptlo (cotton backed). Willow of Orlon» ncrylic pllu (cotton backed), Easy Charge and Budgot Paymonts Groon or Uolgo. • otD Ovorplnlda, conversation olicckn. 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. JtiM my "Charge ||"— If j«n Ilko lionunzii iickullon... bung-up prlcu I CyDulVnt T.M. TELEPHONE: HOPKINS 2-0630 „„ „,..., ,., Mnll uml I'IKIMO Orders HIM I'minplly-M 2-1112 Opon 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Fridays «o 9 P. M. Juit iciy cliargo It —If you Ilko Wo Havo Export Carpet Loyurt for All Jobs BOND'S-Monmouth Shopping Center Mull uml I'hnnr (lnli'iK I'lllnl I'lompllv- I.I 2 '1112 'jr.: BOND'S - Monmouth Shopping Center EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN I,AI ONI OWN aiU.i.K,' I-.AIOMOWN OPEN: Mon., Wod., Thun. & Frl. 'til 9:30 P. M. (II'IN: Mini,, Will., •||mr», K, 1>I. 'Ill Hi30 I'. M,. 1 r Tuoi. & Sar. 'HI 6;00 P. M. Tili'i, 1 Sill. 'Ill «',()« J , M, RED B^XK REGISTER, DEISMS THE MENACE bf HANK KETCHAM 3—Friday, Sept. 23, 1960 CLOVER HILL ESTATES ON THE New Jersey's finest new home value! shadow-soft HOUSE By ANDY LANG AP Ncwsfcatures QUESTION: I intend to do MAGIC some work, soon with plastic laminate, the hard type used for the tops of tables and sink count- THROAT by ers. I need some information on drilling and sawing (with a pow- er saw) this material, which I have never used before, although I have done a considerable

PUNCH A TINY \INDENTATION 1 WITH-A NAIL {POINT BEFORE DRILLING-... \ Touch the softest leathers with a subtle spark of genius—and you have Magic Throat! Clinging HAVE A BfGOHB Finest in value because you get more for Two and more bathrooms, one or more .. . caressing . . . magically HANfl/NS O.V£C THE FIREPlAce < - your money! More spaciousness, more fireplaces, den. family room, dining room, light.. . it's another distinctiveness, finer workmanship. Each two-car garage . . . and so many other amount of work with wood'and iever, if the blade is not very home is individually styled and con- features that you simply must see. Come fashion-first from metal. J sharp, or if you have to buy a structed on minimum one-acre plots. • out this weekend. Prices start at $28,000. Hill and Dale. ANSWER: Plastic laminate can ew blade, the carbide-tipped be drilled much the same as ype is best. In either case, the wood provided that two rules are aminate must be moved into the observed: first, always drill into iaw very slowly and carefully CLOVER HILL ESTATES the decorative side, since some o avoid chipping. The carbide- FROM RED BANK: Take Newman ipped blade costs more, but will Springs Kd. to lit. 34, Turn left and WITH THIS AD chipping may result where the K« one-half mile to top of hill. Turn bit comes out; and secondly, leed less frequent sharpening sharp right on Clover Hill Rd. and go Now Thru Sat., Sept. 24 punch a tiny indentation with a hen used on a hard material % mile to Clover Hill Estates. nail point before starting the ike plastic laminate. drill. While wood bits work fairly (Questions of general interest GE well, metal drills will perform ill be answered in this column. more smoothly. If you have a However, Lang can not under- It Pays to Use Classified Display sharp 8-point, 10-inch hollow take individual correspondence.) ELECTRIC round blade, you can cut plastic laminate smoothly and accurate- BLANKET ly on a standard table saw. How- TWIN SIZE BLACK OR AUTOMATIC CONTROLS BROWN CALF Now Only I8-95 16 88 Open Wed. and Frl. 'til 9

your keif to greater savings LET ME GET YOU MORE SERVICE CUSTOMERS! Small businesses use me regularly to Teach the total l market for service customers. I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the SHOE CO Register Classified Ad, everyone 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK 21 BROAD ST. turns to when they want a service done. Be sure your mes FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT REAR OF STORE RED BANK sago is where it will reach these SH 1-4800 anxious customers. Call SH 1-0010 today to place your service offer. PROWN'S Re-Opening Saturday, Sept. 24| IN OUR TEMPORARY LOCATION AT 9 BROAD ST., RED BANK J OPPOSITE J. KRIDEL

GENUINE ALCOA ALUMINUM Combination Storm & Screen WINDOWS • All Sizes to 37" wide 799 by 63" long

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Genuine Alcoa Aluminum Combination VENETIAN WINDOW DOOR BLINDS SHADES $25 LIMITED OPENING SPECIAL Complott, ready to hong • Up to 36" x 64" • White wathablt fiber Piano hinge • Whlto stool tlatt ihades Full 1 Inch thick • White cotton tape • Mounted on your rollen • 2 glaii • 1 icreon Insert while you wait HIRE'S WHY PRICK ARE 10W AT ROIERT HAH • W» itll for • Na lenty toih only I flxtwrtil • ALUMINUM DOORS & WINDOWS • Nohlghrantil »Noih»w wlndswtl • ALUMINUM JALOUSIES • WINDOW SHADES • BAMBOO PRODUCTS Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A. M. "til 9 P. M. PROWN'S • VENETIAN BLINDS • PORCH ENCLOSURES / '' SOW AT A/.lf TIUI'OHAUY I.OC.tTll),\ ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35—ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE PERTH AMBOY, 365 Smith Streor 9 BROAD ST. SH 1-7500 RED BANK ISEUN, U. S. Highway 1 at Green St. Traffic Circle Open Dally 8 A. M. to « P. M. — Wed. & Fri. 'fit 9 P. M. Perth Amboy, Isolin Closed Sunday AMPLE PARKING AT ALL STORES tmt more U.S. Saving! Bonds, From flwre they, visited Mr,j RED BANK. REGISTER^;/ GINGER and Mr». Arthur Beriau in Plhs- Bmttlne** Mirror as measured by dollar' volume, Enrolls At Friday, S^pt. 23/ 1960^9 *• f this August than a year ago. This ford, Mrs. Jennie Sawyer in Rut- brought sales for the first eight land, with the last stop at the months of 1960 to {3 billion, a| \Middlebury old homestead in Castleton where Savings Increase they visited Mr. Ransom's aunt, gain of $37 million over the like! EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fritz Anderson. By SAM DAWSON savings may herald a more con- 1959 period. ' ! EXCITING ... Anson V. Ransom, Myrtle Ave., They returned to» Eatontown servative trend in family budget The United States Savings and; That's the best way to de- NEW YORK (AP)-Ts saving motored to Middlebury, Vt. last Saturday, thinking. If so, it fits in with Loan League reports an August! scribe our fall collection of for a rainy day making a come- week to enroll their daughter fine men's and boys' apparel. reports that consumers are grow- gain of $485 million in savings, back in popularity? Institutions Marion in her freshman year at ing more cautious in their buyingin these associations, up 21 per ! that encourage this think it is. j Middlebury College. They attend- Guess Who Featuring: ilans. cent from the year before. It The U.S. Treasury is selling | ed the reception for parents at HcGRBGOK SPORTSWEAR But it also could coincide with stresses the sharp contrast with; more savings bonds. Many banks the college. AKKOW SlllKTS he drop in personal income in July when savings ran 25 per report a gain in time deposits. A surprise party marked Miss Anil All Other Famous Brindg certain groups, notably farmers cent behind the previous year. Savings and loan associations re- Ransom's birthday last Friday. and those employed in industries '•How long this trend toward port a sharp increase in savings Her classmates presented her a where production slowdowns more savings will go on is any I from July to August. Investment ceramic cup which bore the have been frequent—that is, one's guess. Merchants, dealers, j in life insurance policies con- Middlebury insignia. many who might have gone on and purveyors of services regard ] tinues to rise. And repayment of During their two-day stay, Mr. adding to their debts were hold- it as a very mixed blessing at i outstanding instalment debt is and Mrs. Ransom visited several ng onto what they had instead. best. j members of Mr. Ransom's fam- taking a sizable portion of per- A record volume of repayment But consumer habits are al-i ily. On Thursday they were the sonal income—a sort of saving of instalment debt in July held in reverse. ways subject to change—and of- i guests of Mr. Ransom's brother- he net gain in that form of con^ten quickly. Removal of some of in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Men's * Boys' Apparel The pickup in the. saving rate sumer credit to $249 million. A the uncertainties now besetting T. E. Daniels of Orwell, Vt. MIDDLETOWN since July is In sharp contrast cut in consumer spending was world and domestic affairs could They renewed acquaintance to the trend in the April-May also - a big factor, but part of SHOPPING CENTER reverse the trend. But who can Friday with Mrs. H. E. Gibbs, • June quarter when the net sav- this was doubtless seasonal. The "The way that teacher keeps me after school, she must Middletown, N. J. say when, or if, these will be a former resident of Rumsort, ings pace slowed notably. biggest net gain in instalment resolved? get time-snd-a-haK for overtime!" who lives in Middlebury. drives a school bus. Mortgage debt went up by $3debt reported so far this year billion and instalment debt by $2 was $533 million in April. billion during that earlier period. Income Up Americans put aside $1 billion The total of personal Income in the second quarter but th(noe w at $407.6 billion annual MISSES'& WOMEN'S year before they had saved $3 rate) continued to rise during the billion. summer, but the rate of increase The summer switch to larger was notably smaller, and for a number of groups there was uTii corarv sumtOGATB'.s couirr decline. Nollco to Creditors to ITi-sent This is credited -with dampen- ; G'lnimH Against KittMe ESTATE OF I.OL'IS P. TOMAIN'O, ing consumer spending ardor. Al- DECEASED. so working to build up caution Pursuant, to the order of EDWARD C JERSEY BROEOE, Surrogate of the ('ounty o was the uncertainty over busi- Monmouth. this day fnmlr, on the apness prospects, disturbing inter- ]lcat!on of the uiHlerslKnncl. )toae Miiry ?omalno. Sole Executrix of ttie estate national affairs, and weakness of the said Louis P. Tomalno. (ffe ceasetl, notice is herehy Riven to thein the stock market. creriltorii of *al BSTATE 01-' MOKTON B. Al.LEN. BKCEASED. Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. BROEGE, Surrogate of tin- County ot Montnouth. this day made, on tin-; application of lhi> undor.-«!Kneu\ Mary ! M. Allen unit Tli* Howard Rnvlnis ; Institution, Executors of the estate of I the said Morton B. Allen, dvcrnwl. ' notice is hereby given tn the creditors i of satil (Irceflfted to present tn the . laid Executors their rhilins under naltl ' wlttitn six mumlm from thin tlistc. Dated: September l'.'lh. l!)Gf>. MARY M Al.LEN. Box Rt, GRAND-WAY 900 CALORIE Ilolmdel, N. J. ' 'I The Howard Smiiigs Institution 16S Krniul Htm-t. Newark. N. .1. ' i I1V: .1. WALLACE SCAN1.ON. ' VlrerrstdeVlre-rrestdenn lan andd Trust Olftcer i rAYETTTTE N. TAI.LKYTK , EtqE . | 216 North Urnad St., Ellnbuh. N. 3, Attorney l«pl. 18, S3. 30, OH, 7 t:n.7fl MONMOUTII COIINTV NUIIIIOIIATK'N (lllItT Notlvft tn CmHIoTft \n I'ffjirnt ('lalnit Asnln«l Kfttati' ISTATE OK JAMES II. TAYLOR, DBCBABKn. fursllanl to the order of EttWARD C. flROKOK, Surrogate of the County ol Monmouth, this ilay niBtlr, on the application of the. underslinrd. Ethel Armslronc, Ailmlnlstrstrlx of ths es- tttt ol tilt salll James II. Taylor, de- Rnnssd, notice li hereby Klvfn tn thf eredlton of sitlil drcraseil to present lo Inn sain Administratrix their clnimn undei oath within sli months from this (1st*. Cited! September Hill. IMFI. KTIIKL ARMSTRONn, 711 Cannilipll PI.. Ulvt-r I'ln/n. llnl HiinU N. J. Wisf. wise, Wichmnnn k liemh, SI llriinrl HI , Red Ititnlt N, J.. A r •rut in, :.i. .in, m (17 t MONMOIITII , HKCKAS- 3 delicious flavor* of choctv 1 l'ir«iinnt to the nnlrr nf KDWARM late, vanilla, butttrscotchi MISSIS (' 'ItOKOK. fltirroaKtii of thd t'ounty Morninti. noon or night — count ol Muniiiniilli. Mils HHV mnilr, on lh« REFRIGERATOR Mix tan with 1 quart of on thin classic shlrtwnlnt lo lend tlipllriillon of Hie uiMlrrMltnrd, KXM-II- watar to make 1 full day trtx nf thi- f»ist« nt tui« SAUI rii'iirce A very full life! The bodice ll l-ull i3 ou. ft. eipaeltyl RAIItimiidDuNi (niORl ll SHIN cimbll E COATS Knnl Mottls iilrn. Kuril Morrm, Mr. trimly tubbed, thn skirt softly True Mparttt ziro fratiir ' supply! ce.m'-il, llulli e m lirli't>\ unfn In the holdi 123 toi.t 88 •feiM ttplln, eilUn ml. creilltlir" l>f nilil ilfM muni In prel«-t)t plrntcil In front find smooth In ContaiInnt the minimum Irrldiiciit •split, nvifHHi to Ilir said r^Ttllrli Ilielr ilslni* un- Handy door stonga, illdi 741 der onlli willil'i six mniilb« frnni till* linck for flnttcry. out aluminum thilveil (OXMARAIIE VAIUI 1.59 dally nqulrtment of itlnttl !t«!' I'rlnlrd Pattern DOW. Misses' Twin porcelain crliptw' vitamins and minerals! • litnt ililit. StiM «IU litl, lisleil: firplrlnher I. 11 "*H• •Sl/ri 12. 14, IB. 18, 20. Sl/c Ili separata meat, buttir and HIM with sifcsltfi! I'A'l'ltliMA M IPAVIH, 258 » 8il|i, *Hlo*, Hick, r furthering interest in the work of Highlands, and Miss Jacque- Scores Well Frank Romano, Mrs. . Rocco in his honor. line Cusak, Rockville Centre, used as the theme. Glittering ' the unit. RED BANK — Members of the numerals "75" formed the back- Bonforte, Mrs. William Ryerson, The importance of the annual L. I., were bridesmaids, Sectional meetings will take bazar was discussed by Mrs. Red Bank Duplicate Bridge Club, drop for a 20-foot buffet table Mrs. Louis Wenning and Mrs. ace before the general session. The bride's gown was made of N. D. Lindhardt, this place. Henry Haines. Scheduled for Nov. at their weekly Wednesday night decorated in yellow and white, ee him again in two weeks. If Weds Ronald Bieber professional training at Bouve- that P.S. any more, or you can Pingitore, athletic director; Mrs. Boston School, which is affili- stayed out of his life, maybe Agnes Schwenker, attendance of- find yourself another partner." us marriage would succeed. On LAURENCE HARBOR — In officiated at the double-ring cere- LEONARDO — Miss Ayleen tier of tulle. Her veil was finger- ated with Tufts University. This hurt me even more. it. Lawrence's Catholic Church mony. ficer; Willis Sisson, guidance di- Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.tip length, and she carried a Miss Edelmann, a sophomore he other hand, if it's doomed rector for the Red Bank schools; Should I stop writing or write [hen even my staying away laturday, Miss Geraldine Ann The bride was escorted by her William Parsells of 610 Aumack cascade bouquet of white roses in the physical education course, what I think? I might be wrong father. Her floor Robert Spencer, string instru- Ave., Union Beach, and Joseph and carnations, with orchids as is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ivon't help. I do love him. He Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ment instructor, and Adrian in making an issue of this. If I asks me to be patient and things' styled gown was made of em Patton MacLean, son of Mr. and the center motif. Victor A. Edelmann, 2 South Theodore Young of 218 Birch- Woodward, school custodian. Cherry La., Rumson, N. J. am, please say so. He is 23, I am fill work out.—Real Troubled broidered organza, with largi Mrs. Joseph M. MacLean of Fair Mrs, Richard Brodrick of Mat 20. He is American, I am Can- vood Dr., Cliffwood, became the puffed sieves and a round neck Also the following teachers, field Rd., Freehold, were mar Miss Perkins, a sophomore in adian.—Obey Dear Real Troubled: What's iride of Ronald L. Bieber, son line. Her shoulder length vei Miss Esther W. Bower, kinder- ried Saturday in the Oceanview awan, matrol of honor, wore a the physical therapy course, is done is done but all concerned was ntached to a crown of seed garten; Miss Vera M. Hen- floor length gown of aua satin the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Dear Obey: It all sounds if Robert Bieber of 493 Brook- Community Baptist Church. Rev. would have been saved a lot pearls, and her cascade bouque nessy, first grade; Mrs. Francis Kenneth Gamble officiated at the styled with a scoop neckline and Dix Perkins, 38 Catherine Ave., like a tempest in a teapot. of heartaches if you and Joe side Ave., and the late Mrs. was white carnations. J. Nary, second grade; Miss double-ring ceremony. cap sleeves. She had a matchinj Red Bank. Forget it! What's so wrong had known your own minds in Bieber. Rev. Walter M. Slattery Mrs. Robert Smith of Passaic Nancy Wall, third grade; Miss about slang any way? Used the beginning. You certainly vas her cousin's matron of hon- Lillian Jordan, fourth grade Given in marriage by her step- veil, held in place by a crown often enough, a slang word should not see him 'as long as )r. Her sheath styled dress was teacher and gown of pearls, and her cascade bou- TO LEAVE FOR ITALY RED BANK - Lt. (j.g.) and through usage becomes part he is married to another nade of salmon colored organza Wrs. Gene DeFalco, fifth grade, quet was pink carnations. of our general vocabulary and woman. Secret Pal vith an overskirt of matching Mrs. Reginald C. Pye, Jr., and rates listing in the dictionary. :nlor. She wore a hat made of Misses Carol Asrjburn, Union daughter Kathleen will leave to- Dear Kitty: matching organza petals and her Beach, and Diane Parsells, Port day for Naples, Italy, from Mc- Dear Kitty: Birthdays uouquet was bronze colored chry- Monmouth, the bride's cousins, Guire Air Force base when Lt. Seven years ago I went with I am IS, and my problem con- santhemums, wheat sprays and floor length gown of aqua satin, Pye will be stationed with the cerns two girls. One is very nic a fellow I liked very much but croton leaves. gowns and headpieces were pink Navy for the next three years. and pretty, the other homely Observed styled like those worn by the The couple have been visiting married another guy. We'll call The second one's father will noi The bridesmaids were dressed the first one Joe and the second HIGHLANDS — Secret pal In toast colored costumes with honor attendant. They, too, car- Lt. Pye's parents, Mr. and Mrs. permit boys in their house. I an' ried pink carnations, Bill. Two years ago Bill and I birthdays were celebrated follow- matching headpieces, Their cas' Reginald C. Pye, Sr., of Hilltop guy, that dresses with the bus ing a meeting of Twinlight Coun- cade bouquets were bronze chry, Richard Brodrick of Matawan Tcr. of taste. I don't drink or smok cil, Sons and Daughters of Lib- santhorhums, wheat sprays and was best man. The ushers were but I do like girls and I like fun erty, Monday in Veterans of For- croton leaves. They were Mrs. Georgo McBec of Leonardo, the ; Lareett Selection— 1 drive my brother's car when eign Wars post home. Joseph McDonnell and Miss Joan bridegroom's brother-in-law and ;e my girl out. Which girl SHERMAN'S Celebrants were Mrs. Barbara Sandritter, both of Laurence Har- Eugene Parsells, Union Beach, should 1 take—the one that love; DeWainc, Mrs, Earl Morse, Mrs. bor, and Miss Barbara Baum, the bride's brother. everything or the homely on Mary Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton, nnd Miss Patricia Young that can't do anything? Pleasi Kcnllworth, the bride's cousins. After a reception nt the Union Henry Quast. Gardens firehouse, the couple print this. I am sure other fe Jacqueline Young of Cliffwood IIEf FOR lows have the same problem.— Councilor plans were made for Beach wns junior bridesmaid for left for a Southern wedding trip, Chick Oct. 17 when the group will en- her sister. Her bouffant styled and upon returning will live in Draperies tertain Mrs. Helen Welsbcckcr of gown was green organza. She Union Beach. The bride Is em- ClOtHES^SEPARATES Slipcovers Dear Chick: On the basis of Planflcld, state councilor ,and wore a floral headpiece of bronze ployed at the Family Circle what you tell me, I would her staff of officers. A union chrysanthemums, and carried the Store, Union Beach, and the Bedspreads take out the pretty girl. I can't meetinR with tho Sea Bright In same styled bouquet as the other bridegroom at Food Fair in Upholstering quite see why the homely one dependent Council, which wil attendants. Middletown. RED BANK-tt'A Broad SI. presents any problem at all, jointly entertain the state coun The bride's mother wore nn Window Shades unless there Is something you cilor, will bo held nt (tint time. off-white brocade dress with Table Pads haven't tolil me, The Monmouth nnd Occnn olive green accessories, nml Counties Pnst Councilor dinner- corsage of green orchids. Mrs DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE... Shop-at-llome Service dance will be held In Cnbin In Alex Hammond nf Astoria, 1.. I., Phono Sll 1-8345 Send your problem to Kill Kelly. Enclose a sclf-addresse The Sky, Scenic Dr., Atlantic the bridegroom's aunt, was dress always respond io Sherman's envelope, nnil address her Highlands. This nffalr Is open eil In lli;lit blue incc with match Home Decorator* care of th Red Bank Rcglstci to tho public, ing accessories, and n good decor 4(8 Broad St. Shrewsbury Helpful leaflets available. Writ Also nllcncllnR were Mrs. Vlo of pink roses. 1 • Much of the satisfaction that Sll 1-1646 FREE PnrklnR for "The Way to n Girl's Heart. let Anderson, Mrs, Htnlel Aufl Raymond Blcber of Laurence Harbor wns best mnn fnr his (joes Into designing the interior erl, Mrs. llnrry DUger, Mrs, of « homo Is trying somcthlnn Mauclo ICvnns, Mrs, Kllznhetl brother. The ushers were, Joseph Tho longest holc-ln-onc of rcc different, Ilellker, Mrs. Untold Johnson McDonnell ami David Kennnvln. • With beautiful barrnwlnR from ord this year was the 340-ynrtl Mrs. Helen Shea, Mri. Surah il.nurenee Harbor; Curl Zithn, Old the pnst, whnt could be more mudc by Pnsqunlc Discard! i Slmvnrt, Mrs. Iliilibiml Killed, l)rl(l|;e, nnd Theodore Ymmii, Jr., modern? the Mount View course In liolioi Mrs, Alfred W, Wile.ht, Mrs, Kiln Cllffwnnil lleneh, the bride's bro- • Our l-'nll line of Tupeslrles, Mass. Wonley, deputy niut Mls« l'lor Iher, Kirk Dolel of l-iuirenee Har- Velnuid nnd Cretnnnuii Is now eniv Kolili'iiliusli, bor wns the junior usher, ready for your Inspection. • Why not linvc our dcslKncm Alter n reception nt Klinuro's MR. AND MRS. GEORGE EDWARD FREIBOTT «to pic- (iueMs were Mr. nml Mrs, Wil-In Morpnn. the couple left for n show you how you enn utilise liam Drees, Port Mnnmmilli, nnd tured following their wadding Saturday In St. Ann'i their »crvlcc»'r No elinrno, of wrddlnit trip to Hie I'oconns. The course. Mrs. Mlllnn lllllnrd, North I.onj: bride's traveling euMume wns Catholic Church, Keaniburtj. The brldo It tho former Brunch. LIONS electro blue, her accessories were Etlncn Patricia Stophoni, daughter of Mri. Lawronco Mrs, Mien nnd Mrs. Ulllirr while, nml her cnmuitp, white OFFERS YOU ALL THESE upokf nn tliclr nix week*' vIMt rnrnntlflns, The couple wilt re- Stopliom and tho lato Mr, Stephen* of 80 Lawronco FINE SERVICES! In Kurnpe. They told dl elr nl .I'M Prospect Ave, I nn r- Avp,, Konniburg. Mr, Frolbott'l parcnti aro Mr, and M. Silberstein visit with Mrs, 'Shea's MII nmljeiice HIIIIMI Mri. Edw.ird Frolbott of 128 Wllion Ave,, Port Mori, • DRY CLEANING • RUG CLEANING ilnuithler IM-IIIW, Mr. mul Mis. The bride It employed l>y Philip moutlt, The couple M© on » wmldlng Oip to Btffrmidn, • LAUNDRY • PILLOW RENOVATION ,l(»'.rpll Mini, who irMile III Ui'l- t'nrey •"nliuiiiiiy In 1'erlli AilitxiVi \ Ht Ilittll'" • ttllljn'lif\ . ^jijirnliti ninny, It win die HIM time Mir-. nnd upon rnfurning, will llvn In Cut Kciiiiuburij, Mr, • FUR STORAGE • FUR REPAIRS nnil ill'' liiiili'iiiiiiiin liv the Nn Golobrflting Our ,uiv, NiMilli Am- Irniholt it o member oi llio Middlelown Tuwnthip CAM. Sll 7281)0 1'Olt 1 Hi: I'ICIUJI' nnil Dll.lVinV I'llllclmi, They nl'.i> Itl,r> HANK li'il In'IMiv. lie li II Ilirinlii'i nf Hie Police Department. 25 MECHANIC STREET 5H 1.1762 «<-7« win11'. ,vuu;i:r nml I'ranir, Ilitilwr file (oiii|>,iiiy, eligible for the program because EVER HAPPEN TO YOU7 RED BANK REGISTER of its recent employment of a Friday, Sept. 23, 1960—11 School is Selected For full-time librarian. The library consists of 2001 books which are delivered to the! Traveling Science Library school for a two-month period, j Sentenced To Designed mostly for the academi-! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Itnow in its sixth year, is admin cally talented senior student, the: was announced thjs week that the istered by the American Associa books are to stimulate interst in; County Jail WINTER'S local high school has been chosen tion'for the Advancement of Sci reading science and mathematics, to receive the traveling high ence at the request of the Nat-o broaden the science back- NEW SHREWSBURY-Norman JUST school Science Library for this tional Science Foundation, an ground, and to assist with a Calise, 49 Golf St.. West Long AROUND year. agency of the federal government, choice of careers in those fields. Branch, was sentenced to 30 days The Science Library program, The high school has become in the county jail Wednesday night by Magistrate Marvin E/ W£ Cancer Society Schaefcr. Calise was charged with fail- CORNER! List Grants ure to give a good account of NEWARK-Oren G. Hunt, pres- himself after he was arrested ident of the American'.Cancer So- Monday night by Patrolman Wil- SOUTHVIEW ciety, New Jersey Division, an liam Brown. If your plans for win- nounced today that $133,277 has Prowler Reported • been granted to research scien- Patrolman Brown was investi- terizing your home Custom Homes tists in New Jersey to continue gating reports of a prowler on their fight against cancer. Sycamore Ave. when he spotted call for credit—don't The following grants are effec- Calise. walking along the road tive from Sept. 1, 1960, to Aug. in a storm. delay taking action. 31, 1961: Calise was taken into custody Dr. Oscar Auerbach, Veterans when he told police he was walk- Administration Hospital, East Or- ing back to West Long Branch. ange, $24,370. Dr. Lewis L. Cor- Mr. Schaefer said he will sub- iell, South Jersey Medical Re- mit a formal request to have search Foundation, Camden, $33,- Calise transferred to the diagnos- see us ABOUT A LOW-COST 258; Vincent Groupe and his staff tic center at Menlo Park for at the Institute of Microbiology. pyschiatric observation. HOME IMPROVEMENT 10AH! Rutgers University, $56,499, and Police Chief James A. Herring Dr. Edward C. Taylor. Depart- THE WEEDERS GUIDE said that Calise has been ques- Comfort conditioned homes ment of Chemistry, Princeton tioned in neighboring communi- University, $19,150. By EARL ARONSON flowers and rabbits on our farm. as advertised in LIFE. Mini- ies about his walking activities. AP Newsfeatures One of our cows got into weed Other Cases mum acre plots, Custom JUST AS YOU probably have killer which was spread along Mr. Schaefer also fined David our road frontage against our homes, ranch and split level done, we have worried about the B. Salisbury, 113 Elm Dr., Nep- LETTERS safety of some of the more com- wishes. We were forced to sell tune, $30 and revoked his license this cow, because she^ stopped for 30 days for speeding on the models, 3-4 bedrooms, 2-3 APPRECIATION mon weed killers. It may assure you to know that the health officer giving milk and had had attacks Garden State Parkway. The baths from . . . Oceanport, N. J. of loss of breath. September 12, I960of the city of Binghamton, N. Y., Wesley J. Showers, Hamilton To the Ediior: and the president of a company "If the weed killer will kill Rd., paid $10 for careless driv- On behalf of the Board of that specializes in pest control trees, flowers and animals by ing. $24,990 say that 2-4-D is harmless to cutting off their respiratory sys Franklin G. Fraebel, 290 Riv- MONMOUTH COUNTY Governors of the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club, I would humans and livestock if used terns, why wouldn't it kill eredge Rd., was fined $10 for according to directions. people?" she asked. violation of the dog ordinance. DIRECTIONS like to thank you and your staff for the marvelous publicity you Dr. Clealand A. Sargent and To this Dr. Sargent, the health Mr. Fraebel also paid $15 last week on a similar violation. NATIONAL BANK From Kt. 35 take Klni;'» Highway to Church St. (Middle- have been giving us during the Robert J. McMahon came into officer, replied: town-Llncrou B.fl.1 Turn In on Church Bt. (Mlddletown- past season, especially the last the picture after a woman wrote "Not a living thing ever has MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Uncroft Rd.) in morieln. about Vt mile. month. It is indeed gratifying to a letter to the editor of Thebeen sick from it. It is destruc It pays to advertise in The see that, our sailing fleets, who Binghamton Press In which she tive only to plants." Register.—Advertisement. are doing so outstandingly in contended that "the weed killer state and international competi- the taxpayers are paying the Both men said the spray — JERSEY COUNTY CORP. tion, are finally being recognized county to spray is killing the technically known as dichloro- in their home area. people." phenoxyacetic, attacks weeds BOX 324 MIDDLETOWN —OS 1-3600 through their growth organisms SANDLER & WORTH It is a great morale-builder, The The spray contains a weed hor- and we do sincerely appreciate chemical as the "No. 1 killer mone that causes the weed to Sales Agent: RICHARD M. SHOHFI your efforts on our behalf. in the respiratory system" in hergrow so fast that its "physica Sincerely, county. But Dr. Sargent TOMORROW ONLY! Jeanne M. Wirth, supply of tissues cannot sup- Woodbridge Mercury 6-0234 McMahon say she is wrong. port" this development. The plant Publicity Chairman, "The killer," the letter writer SSYC. in short, grows so fast that it said, "has killed small trees kills itself. 3 in 1 Carpeting Sale McMahon said tests conducted by agronomists have proved that the spray, in the quantities used to combat weeds, will not harm Includes: humans and animals. 1. Better Quality Breadleom The formula is one part"2-4-D to 100 parts of water. 2. Expert Tackless Installation OUTSIDE WHIIt tieellent hiding ind £lo» to Other chemicals similarity used literior wrod, metal and mi- arc 2,4,5T and dalapon. 3. Special: Sponge Rubber Pad 36nry. Has 3 mildew inhibitors. INTERIOR PMMtft •MS OT. '6.98 CAl. Interior, oil base; prepares surface for any coat. Erik Mordt isn't a man to let Altn HAT WALL PAINT grass grow, under his feet, but he 100% NYLON TWEED Interior, oil bate: washable, hidinj qualities, tasyrjrusNni •2.00 OT. '5.91 GAl. doesn't mind it overhead. Installed Tackless Over

'2.00 OT. >5.9S CAl. His cottage in Port Washington, Sponge Rubber Pad N. Y., is modeled after a Nor A most outstanding buy in tweed car- 5 wegian mountain log cabin where pet. This fabric combines the remark- ACRYLIC SOL-LATEX Iff ! the roofs are covered with birch able wear for which pure nylon is fa- J.95 Washlbli on Interior mason- bark and then topped with sod mous with the practicality and soil con- ry, interior walls and ceiiinm and grass. Mordt, a 71-year-old cealing qualities of tweed. Four espe- No paint odor, au'tek drying. cially attractive combinations: Forest Comp. val, •J.25 QT. '6.98 GAl. IXTERIOR PRIMER twine salesman, cemented three 59.95 Eiterior wood, idhtrti (o layers of tar paper together as an Floor, Butterfly Blue, Chocolate Chip, THTIKON new. old surf KM plus per- Golden Sand. Provides i lutured finish for fect bonding. undercoat. In a cement topping, mstt interior Mill. *5.98 GAL he stuck sticks to hold the sod •i.it CAL. in place. The roof turns green in march or April and Mordt never WOOL AND NYLON TWIST waters it. He got the idea during Installed Tackless Over a trip to Norway in 1947 and CHINA IUXE Sponge Rubber Pad Satiny medium cToss. Rapid installed it in 1949. dry. rejijlj yellowing. Many The advantages of a grass roof? beauliltl ihadti. Manufactured by one of America's most •2.25 OT. «4.W CAL MARY CARTER PAINT The thick sod helps keep the famous weavers of twist broadloom. cottage cool in summer and.warm Tightly woven and durable, it conceals in winter. Ho never mows his footprints and blends well with any de- Comp. val. GUARANTEE OF QUALITY overhead lawn. $10.95 cor. Colors: Beige, Green, Grey. "The longer it gets, the better We believe the quality of every can of Mary I like it," he says. These days, if your lawn gets WOOL AND NYLON TWEED Carter Paint you buy is equal to or better than pale under the heat of August, Installed Tackless Over you can touch it up, just as you any paint sold at our single can price... and do your gray hair. Now on the Sponge Rubber Pad market is a lawn tint that maybe One of our perennial favorites, this 0.95 applied at any time. A gallon tightly packed tweed of bleached wool every second can is free of extra cost! Satis- will refurbish 600 square feet. and nylon yarns has been engineered to give maximum wear plus appear- And the maker says the color- ance. Colors: Driftwood, Caramel, Sun- Comp. val. faction guaranteed or all your money back! ing, not a dye, won't discolor flower, Rustic, Black and Whlte^ $11.95 your white shoes. COUNTY K's COUHT Pi'otlcn lo ('rrrillnri In I'rrnpnt 100% WOOL ('Inim* Affnlnitt Kittat«> ESTATE OP CARL W. VOCKB, DE- CRA8K1I. EMBOSSED WILTON Puraunnt to the! order nf EDWARD C. RROKCK, Burrocntp nf (tip inlc|.| l:«lnl« KHTA'fR UK IIKWIAMIN I.POVI. DK- BUDGET TERMS I-H'-KI. |'nr«ii»'l In Ihe i,r,lr-r ..f •illWAIIIi ' UltriMll: Mi|ri..(Mle i,1 |l,e CMIIMIV 'JOO0I, U.MOAl. •MIOT.wt.WOM,* - inn-l "I trtii Mnd s SANDLER, & WORTH "C !!'• full M> ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE n rresettt I', tt^ (tnid MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES li d lh lt Liberty 2-2200 I'.'- I |i' i -• l;iii, r»l'i CORNER OP GOLD ST. & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK SH 1-859? KAhVi; I i-VI WfHCIt | IHAIf FAINT r;

Olhor Morcv Route 22, Sprlmjflnld; Route '1, I'nramuv; Ron to <1A, Wayna 12-FrirJay, Sept. 23. 1960 BED BANK REGISTER Nine Join Around Monmouth Middletown With Milli By Mrs. Albert J. Hruslca Auxiliary It's practically a family re- wishes she knew who the 10 or union at the Dr. Robert B. Rob- more men were who helped her MIDDLETOWN — Middletown ertson residence in Rumson. Dr.save her new boat, "The Bali mxiliary of Riverview Hospital Robertson's mother, Mrs. Mildred Hai," a 33-foot Pacemaker, when it its opening fall meeting this Robertson of Presque Isle, Maine, it was breaking its moorings at reek in the Baptist Church Fel- arrived Wednesday, and his [heir dock during the height of iwship Hall welcomed new mem- brother.'Lt. Cmdr. Keith H. Rob- lurricanc Donna. :rs. ertson is here for a visit, too. Mr. Edelmann was in Absecon Mrs. James Ronaldson, presi- ent, gave corsages to the follow- ittending a business meeting, and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hazel- Lois was alone at home at the ng new members: Mrs. Nathan ton of Atlantic Highlands will owen, Mrs. Vernon Cane, Mrs. time. "The Bali Hai" incurred rederick Goble, Mrs. Bernard spend two months in New York some damage, but it would have ey, Mrs. John Muerdler, Mrs. B. City, returning here late in No- been a total loss if it were not vember. I. Thorne, Mrs. Edwin Ludeman, i for the unidentified heroes. (Irs. William Witte and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway V. Moon iam P. Peters. The Thomas Morrisons, Jr., of During the business meeting, of Cooper Rd., Middletown, sip- ping cocktails at the Rumson Fair Haven are chairmen of the /Irs. Harold Cantrell, chairman, annual clambake set for tomor- aid members and guests will Hotel 'in the early hours after midnight Saturday. ow at the Shrewsbury Sailing lave dinner at Patricia Murphy's and Yacht Club clubhouse in let. 17. A bus has been chartered, Oceanport. This is the club's ind Mrs. Cantrell is accepting The New Shrewsbury Woman's eservations. Club had its first fall dinner final adult party of the season. NEW OFFICERS —The New Shrewsbury Community Club launched its fall season The program was arranged by meeting and fashion show in yesterday as new officers took charge. Left to right are Mrs. George Finn, sec- flrs. George T. Barnard, Jr., and Shadowbrook Tuesday evening. Allen Wallace of King's Hwy., featured a lecture, "The Know- The Clothes Tree of Shrewbsury Chapel Hill, is traveling with retary; Mrs. Eric Luster, president; Mrs. F red Pickerell, vice president,^ and Mrs. low of Corsage Making," by Ro- presented the fashion show Vice President Dick Nixon as Richard Fertal, outgoing president. The s ession was held in Mrs. Fertai's home, 22 ina Foggia MacStudy, of Foggia which featured beautiful sports program advance man for tele- Riveredge Ave. » rlorists of Oceanport. She made wear. Mrs. Paul C. Knauff of vision, radio and press. They will everal designs for various occa- Meredith Dr., New Shrewsbury be in Jackson, Miss.; Memphis, ions. is president. Tenn., and West Virginia during Hostesses were Mrs. Alice the next several days. Manhattanville Miss Betsy Brouwer toward, Mrs. M. D. Decker, Mrs. Shirley (Mrs. Harold W.) Estey >aul R. Smith, Mrs. A. R, Tilley of Red Coach La., Locust, lunch- Mrs. Ernest Theimer of Avenue md Mrs. A. V. Scott. A covered ing with friends at the Molly of Two Rivers, Rumson, was Club Opens lish luncheon was served. Pitcher Wednesday afternoon. hostess at a coffee hour Wednes Weds Thomas Murphy O'Neill-Raynor The Oct. 19 session will be a day afternoon for more than 125 Fall Season workshop meeting starting a Lois (Mrs. Charles) Edelmann Monmouth Arts Foundation Con- BELFORD — Mrs. Clinton rs. Thomas Murphy of East 30 a. m. of East River Rd., Rumson FAIR HAVEN — The Manhat- td., Sept. 3 in St. Mary's Catho- cert subscription driver workers. tanville College Jersey Shore Branson of Summit Ave. an- The 1960-61 series will open Oct. nounces the marriage of herc Church, New Monmouth. Rev. Club started its fall season at a tobert Bulman officiated. Rites in St. Joseph's 3 with a performance by Metro- meeting this week at the home daughter, Miss Betsy Brouwer, to politan Opera basso Jerome Thomas Murphy, son of Mr. and The bride also is the daughter Woman's Club Gets New Flag of the president, Mrs. Philip J. the late Frank Brouwer. She KEYPORT — Miss Margaret bridegroom's parents are Mr. Hines at the Carlton Theater in Bowers on Grange Ave. Red Bank. as given in marriage by her Ann O'Neill and David F. Raynor and Mrs. Claude Raynor, Jr., of i Other new officers assuming tepfather, Clinton Branson. Her were married Saturday in StRt. . 36. From Veterans of Foreign Wars their posts were Mrs. Francis To Observe allerina length gown was lace, Joseph's Catholic Church by Rev. The bride's gown was white or Daryl Berghof, daughter of the Kidwell of Lincroft, vice presi- KEYPORT — A new 50-star Herbert A. Berghofs of Mountain- tyled with a scalloped neckline, Alfred W. Smith who officiated ganza, trimmed with taffeta ap- brary has been the club project. dent; Mrs. Edmund Sullivan, nd her fingertip length veil was at the double-ring ceremony. plique, and styled with a scoop flag was presented to the Wom- Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs. Nelson side and Leonardo, ender her Rumson, treasurer; and Mrs. UN Week vacation here with a brief trip ttached to a crown of seed The bride is the daughter of neckline and a full length skir an's Club at its meeting last Smith, Mrs. Earl Huber and Mrs. oseph A. Henderson^ Rumson, week in the Keyport Library. to Washington, D. C. earls. Her oldfashioned bou- Mr. and Mrs. James R. O'Neill that terminated in a chapel James A. Alger will.attend th secretary. uet was white carnations. of 11 Wyckoff St., Matawan, The length train. Her veil was elbow Commander Samuel Minor, fall conference at Douglass Col The club has contributed $400 At Center Miss Valarie Ross of New Mon- Veterans of Foreign Wars, and lege. Janet and Bill (Hall Bros., length, and her colonial bouquet to the Manhattanville College EATONTOWN - The 15th an- louth was maid of honor. The was of roses and stephanotis. Warren Van Clief, officer of the Mrs. Ellis, president, name? Fair Haven) Hall of Wilson PI., Chapel Fund. Members were in- ridesmaids were Miss Lou Am- day, made the presentation. The Rumson, are flying to Europe niversary of the founding of the the standing committees as fol- vited to a Candlelight Ball at the United Nations Organization will lato, Clifton, and Miss Made- Center Mrs. Stanley Golembieski o flag will be placed in the library. lows: American Home, Mrs. Nel- Sunday. They will sptnd some Sayreville was matron of hon- 'laza Hotel in New York City be observed in a week-long series ine Nicolette, Red Bank. Mrs. Robert McKinley, editor son Walling, chairman, Mrs. ime visiting friends in Naples Oct. 14 as a benefit for the All the bridal attendants wore or. The bridesmaids were Mrs f the New Jersey Clubwoman, and seeing Rome, and touring of events at Monmouth Shopping Card Party Nelson Smith, Mrs. Lawrence chapel fund. Center, starting Sunday Oct. 23. hort sleeved green organdy Salvatore Addeo, Oceanport was guest speaker. Nolan and Mrs. James Alger; "taly for about three weeks. Iresses, with matching veils, held Miss Dolores Stroffolino, Long Local club activities will in- The observance program is be- Chairmen of the fall fashion art and literature, Miss Marian Then, on to Paris for a week be- lude a winter fund-raising event, i place by crown styled head- Branch, and Miss Sally Raynor, show and card party are Mrs. Peseaux, chairman, Mrs. A. Rfor. e returning home toward the ing planned by the Monmouth- Thursday and the fourth annual Day of Ocean Counties Chapter of theieces. All carried bouquets of Keyport, the bridegrooms sis- Lawrence Nolan and Mrs. Nel- Manville, Miss Bertha Aggela- end of October. hite carnations. WEST LONG BRANCH — Mr. son Walling. Other committee Recollection scheduled for Feb. American Association for the :r. kos, and Mrs. Frank Fischler; 8. and Mrs. Vernon Worles and Mrs. members are Mrs. Thomas Fal- music and drama, Mrs. George United Nations. Delegates from James Murphy was best man All were attired alike in gowns The drama department of the Members also voted to form a Victor Chanowich are chairmen Ion, Mrs. George Aumack and R. Aumack, chairman, Mrs. El-Little Silver Woman's Club will each nation represented in the r his brother. Carmen Lom- that had emerald green velvet 'olunteer service corps to beUnited Nations have been invited lardi, Belford, and James of a card party and fashion show bodices and satin skirts. The;Mrs. George Parcels. mer Archer, Mrs. Thomas Fal- christen the stage in its beauti- which the board of trustees of Mrs. Bernard Hornecker was lon, and Mrs. Alfred Folsom; known as the Manhattanville Col- to attend the outdoor ceremony J'Rourke, Brooklyn, were the had matching green headpieces, ful new clubhouse at Rumson Rd. ege Alumnae Volunteers. They the Community Center will hold named chairman of the spring education and college, Mrs. Fred- and Church St., Little Silver, on marking the opening of the week shers. in the center next Thursday at covered in veiling, and carried ivill give their services at River- Sunday, Oct. 23, at 2:30 p.m. The bride's mother was dressed baskets of bronze and yellow luncheon and fashion show, Mrs. erick Rudolph, chairman, Mrs. the evenings of Oct. 14 and 15 8 p.m. Joseph Rimkus and Mrs. Thur- George Parcels, Miss Ethel iew Hospital. Mrs. August Gov. Robert B. Meyner, and n beige linen with green acces- chrysanthemums. with three one-act plays. Ichweers, Shrewsbury, who told ories, and orchids. The bride- Fashions will be by Jay's Tog lew Harris will assist on theReilly, and Mrs. Edward White; The plays: "If Men Played county and municipal officials Shoppe of Asbury Park, with Harvey Smith of Keyport wa committee. membership, Mrs. Garrett Post, members of the need of more from Monmouth and Ocean Coun- ;room's mother was dressed In Mrs. Aldo Barbieri as commen- best man. The ushers were Car- Cards as Women Do," with Bob olunteers to work in county hos- lue lace, with orchids and black The club received a citation chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Nolan, Nagle of Rumson, Bill Barnes of ties have been invited to attend. tator. men Davino and Noel Raynor, from the New Jersey Federation and Mrs. Nelson Walling; garden pitals, is co-ordinator for the Each day of the week has been ccessories. The models will be Mrs. H. H.Keyport, and Francis O'Neill, and conservation, Mrs. Thurlow West Long Branch, Bud Preston Riverview group. After a reception at Ridgewood of Women's Clubs and the Sears, of Fair Haven and Ginny (Mrs. designated for a special event. Lutkin, Mrs. William BarnesMatawan, . Roebuck Foundation for its civic Harris, chairman, Mrs. Bernard Chairmen for the year include On Monday, Oct. 24, the Inter- nn, Leonardo, the couple left Mrs. Joseph Rice, Mrs. Kenneth interest. The children's depart- Hornecker, Mrs. Aumack and Vivian) Sauvage of Fair Haven Mrs. Robert L. Boyle, Rumson, or a wedding trip to the Poco- A reception was held at Ttv "At Liberty," with Marilyn national Film Festival will be White, Mrs. Peter Cooper, Mrs. Oaks at McGuire's Grove ment of the Keyport Public Li Mrs. George Gevas; public wel- and Mrs. Kidwell, Day of Recol- held at the center's auditorium. IOS. They are living on Summit R. Clifford Errickson and Misses fare, Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, chair- (Mrs. Fred) Rowse of Rumson, lection; Mrs. Richard N. Shanley, Middletown. The bride's mothe Peg (Mrs. James) Nelson, also Tuesday, Oct. 25, International Louise Errico and Ann Adrolino wore a royal blue ensemble, am man, Mrs. Joseph Rimkus, Mrs. Red Bank, and Mrs. John C. Art Festival; Wednesday, Oct. Serving on the ticket distribu- T. Emmett Collins and Mrsof. Rumson. Archibald, Rumson, entertain- INFANT BAPTIZED a corsage of stephanotis am Ceramic The prize-winning original play, 26, International Music Festival; tion committee will be Mrs. Her- roses. The bridgegroom's mothei George Ferguson; civil defense, ment; Mrs. Robert E. Brothers, Thursday, Oct. 27, Internationa: RED BANK—Mary Anne Gaul, bert North; de-corat ions, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Fallon, chairman, •Equals All," by Louise (Mrs. A. Little Silver, fund drive; Mrs. laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel chose a plum colored flora Elliot) Lawcs of Rumson, with Food Festival; Friday, Oct 28 Preston Wood and Mrs. Charles printed costume, and a corsage Show Set Mrs. Aumack, Mrs. Earl Huber Daniel McCoy Winters, Rumson, International Dance Festival; and Gaul of 02 Shrewsbury Ave., Spitz; refreshments, Mrs. Donald and Miss Marjorie Bronkhurs; Peggy (Mrs. James) Haney of open house; Mrs. J. J. Kanner, was baptized Saturday in St. of roses and stephanotis. Harding Rd., Little Silver; Emi Saturday, Oct. 29, Internationa Spizt and Mrs. Reginald Bowen; library project, Mrs. Lawrence publicity; Mrs. George A. Shee- Children's Concert and Film Fes James Catholic Church by Rev. prizes, Mrs. Chanowich, Mrs. For her wedding trip to tli At Church Nolan; publicity, Mrs. Frederick (Mrs. John) Hemleb, and Peg Poconos, the bride wore a brow han, Jr., Rumson, and Mrs. F. tival. Booth featuring items of Daniel E. Power, a member Worles, Mrs. Charles Spitz and Rudolph; sunshine, Mrs. Earl (Mrs. James) Nelson, both of Brent Neale, Monmouth Beach, JohnsX and -eling cost^Upon .eir r EATONTOWN — The annual international flavor will be loo-f the faculty of Georgetown Uni- Monmouth Ceramic Show will Huber. Rumson; Marge (Mrs. C. M.telephone) , and Mrs. Schweers, turn they will reside at 238 Broad Preston of Fair Haven; Marge cated at the center's malls. 'ersity, a granduncle of the photography, William Deming. feature commercial exhibits in welfare. Co-ordinating the program are ihild. Sponsors were Mr. and Party arrangements were made St., Matawan. Mrs. Alger, program chairman, (Mrs. Clifford H.) Warwick of The bride is employed in theaddition to entries by amateur The next meeting will be Jan. Mrs. Clayton J. Held, Middle- drs. Edward A. Shkoda of River when the board of trustees met and professional ceramists. listed the coming events: Oct. 20, Middletown; Dorothy (Mrs. E. 17 at Mrs. Sha.nley's home at personnel offices at Fort Mon- R.) Weaver of Little Silver, and town, chairman, and Henry Man 'laza. this week. Also at the meeting, Sponsored by St. James' Epis- garden department meeting at 11 Caro Ct., Red Bank. gravite, Fair Haven, public re Fred Soriano, chairman of themouth, and the bridegroom is Perry's Natural Food, Red Bank; Rosemary Tierney of Middle- employed at the E. H. Werner copal Church, the show will be Others present were Mrs. Wil- lations director of the shopping boy and girl committee, said tfie held Oct. C, 7, and 8 in theNov. 17, education department town. Tickets are available from liam Bryan, Shrewsbury; Mrs Station of the Jersey Central any member of the cast. center. Dr. George Heel is presi- fourth annual Coaster Derby will parish bouse, 6!) Broad St. illustrated lecture "Paris and Mario Galassi, Mrs. Vincent dent of the chapter. be held Oct. 2 on the Oakwoodj Power and Light Company at Among the exhibitors setting KomeRome"" DbVy «ieiviMelvinn AA.. rnuoPhilo:; ueDecc Whelan and Mrs. Charles Mec DID YOU Avc. hill. His assistants will be South Amboy. He served with l5 a ua The Manhattanvillc - New Jer up3 booths and demonstrations are - "n ' Christmas party; Jan han, Rumson; Mrs. Stryker Seitz, The Cincinnati Reds and San Leon Kramer, Fred Wolf and Mr. the Army in Hawaii, and is a the Lehrhaupt Studio, Asbury 19, Civil Defense department sey Shore Club had its first fal Elheron. and Mrs. John E. Too member of the Lincoln Hose Francisco Giants broke even in Chanowich. Park; Madeleine Studio, Bradley "Red Cross in Disaster," Jan. 19, meeting and luncheon at the Ian and Mrs. James Walters their 22 games during the 1960 KNOW? West Long Branch children Fire Company in Keyport. Beach; House of Art, Spring art department, "The Wonderfu home of Mrs. Philip J. Bowers Fair Haven. campaign. seven to 15 may enter the derby. Lake and Middletown; Big Brook World of Art;" March 16, Ameri- of Fair Haven. Mrs. Bowers was Entry blanks and rules will be Studio, Marlboro; Louise Fcnn can Home department, "Home elected president, and plans wen There's a distributed in the borough Studio, Rumson, and Curtis Stu- Interior Decorating," by Edna made for Manhattanville's "Can schools. Entry blanks and cars Girl Scouting dio, Colt's Neck. Kaiser; April 20, drama depart- dlelight Ball" Friday, Oct. 14 Mission Study Institute will be inspected at the center Open to all ceramists in thement presentation by the Drama- at the Hotel Plaza in New York, Saturday at 1 p.m. state, the award show is directed tiques; May 18, Keyport High A group was formed to do volun Mr. Soriano also said the Teen Group Meets by Rev. Alan H. Tongue. A corps School music department will teer work for Riverview Hospital, For United Church Women Canteen will be resumed on a of local women will provide a present a program sponsored by regular schedule in October. LITLE SILVER — Members RED BANK — Miss Dorothy hairman of Christian world of the Girl Scout Neighborhood snack bar with home cooking. the club's music department. A Mrs. S. Wilson Laird of Pinck Mr. Errickson, ways and means flower show will bo staged at ney Rd., Red Bank, is at home C. Wagner, a representative for missions, reviewed home mission chairman, said the annual Hal- group met this week at the home the same time by the garden women's work of the commission books. of Mrs. William Yodice, troop after spending a month in loween party is scheduled for No M. D. department. The closing meeting Europe. She leff New York on ecumenical missions and re- Mrs. Rudolph May was in Oct. 22. organizer, on King's Rd. will be a barbecue at the home lations of the United Presbyterian :harge of the worship service to serve you in Mrs. Robert Fiedler, neighbor- aboard the S S Maasdaam and Resignations of Mrs. William Drive Yet of Mrs. Aumack. visited Ireland, Wales, England, Church, U.S.A., was guest speak- Mrs. Francis Swartz was pianist Cole as publicity chairman, and hood chairman, presided. Plans er at the fifth mission study ASBURY PARK - The Mon- Mrs. T. Emmett Collins an France, Italy, Monaco, Luxem- Mrs. Edward Clayton, arranged EATONTOWN of Mrs. J. J. Hunt of the boy for the year were formulated. institute which the United Church the book table. Mrs. May and New Girl Scout troop leaders mouth County Chapter, Muscular Mrs. Elmer Archer were host- bourg and Belgium, returning to Monmouth and girl committee, were ac- Dystrophy Associations of Amer- esses. New York via BOAC jet. Women of the Greater Red Bank Miss Marie Wilby were regis- cepted. Named as publicity chair- and their assistants, ami new area held Monday at the Red trars. Shopping Center Brownie leaders were welcomed. ica, has released the following man was Mrs. Raymond Jones. statement: Bank Baptist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Everett MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Ozie Donat, John M. Little Silver has seven Brownie The program theme was "Ecu- Brower, Mrs. Howard Young and Schultz and Frank Swnrtz, all oftroops; eight Intermediate Girl "The chapter does not have a telephone fund solicitation pro- menical Mission." liss Barbara Brower. The nur- Route 35 and Raritan Township, were guests Scout troops: one Senior Girl In June, Miss Wagner returned sery was in charge of Mrs. S. H, at the board meeting. They arc Scout troop, and one Mariner gram involving subscriptions to a Middletown Rd. northern New Jersey paper. from a three months' visitation of Hurless, Mrs. E. H. Dannberge Interested in establishing n com- troop. several churches overseas. Dur- and Mrs. William Carhart. munity center project such as Mrs. George Brazcc, program "The chapter has received questions from persons who had ing this tour, sehe observed es- this in Raritan Township. They chairman, said a Juliette Low pecially the contribution of wom- were taken on a tour of theDay celebration will be hold Oct. been solicited for contributions on the basis of buying subscriptions en In the life and work of the building following the business 28, Juliette Low is the founder church. She also participated in session. of girl scouting in the United to the newspaper." DECORATIVE ARTS CENTER The chapter is planning Its nn leadership training programs for Stales, and the occasion wil churchwomen in Thailand and ELMIRA, N. Y—Miss Barbara mnrk her 100th birthday. Girl nual house-to-house march for No vetnber and Is enlisting drive Korea, and also visited in Japan, I. Sparkes, daughter of Mr. and scouts will be fifty years old in Hong Kong, Taiwan, Pakistan, Mrs. George Spnrkcs of Belford 19B2. chairmen for each community in Drnpirics the county. India, Egypt and Portugal. N, J., and Miss Alexamlrn F. The next neighborhood meeting Messina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Koch, MDA'A, Mon- Miss Wagner served as n mis will be Nov. 15. mouth County Chapter, 710 Mat slonary In China for three years. Mrs. Frederic Messinn off SShrewsh - ., u , ., , tlsol n Avc.A , Asbwrb v Parkk, Is i in Her stny also included service bury, N. J., returned In Elmlrn behlr\l the "Bamboo Curtnln." ...... It adds up! More and more c, . ln(nrmni|on fnr vnlun Slipcnver) mlormntlon for volun ttpholstcry College last week-end to assist | people use The Register ads ench{ccrs She has nlso served as Western with freshman orientation week.; issue hecmise results come fas- area scdretnry for the board of Both are In the Junior class, 'ter.—Advertisement. foreign missions of the Prcsby Mrs. Newton terlan Church, U. S. A., and started her present nsslgncmln lltr Entertains Club In the church's New York office Carpeting Furniture 1IIO111.ANDS - Mrs. John In September, 1058. 1) 0 N LJ T S Ncwlnn, 272 Buy Ave., enter Heofre going to China, Miss Inlned HHMiiliers of the Twenty Wiidiier completed two yenrs nf ("lull nt their first fnll meeilnn Innjninge study nl the Institute Delicious Varicli Tuesday In her hnme. nf Fnr Knslern I.nngungcs nf Wall (taper Coiinsrling Service The >:i"up will hold Us minimi Yale Unlversllv, She received full thcntiT [wily Wednesday, her mnstri's degree nl Wash- To I'iikc .Home! Oct. HI u.hi'11 they attend i\ mnll- liiRlnn I'lilverslly In St. I.ouls. nee performance (if "Mye llye M<>, nnd hns tniiKht nt Whenton 1'or Your Social Occasion Illidic." OLD TOPANEMUS CHAPTER, Dnuglitcn of (ho Amer- I'lillecc Whenton. III. She hns Interior Designing Mrs. Sli-plini If. I'.illrr cele- ican Revolution, havo given (ho Oceanic Fron Library nl*c> done church secretarial Order lint V DniiiiU linitrO her lilillul.iy, nl which work. LI 2-4232 lime din1 rrri'ivrd n i;l(t from in Rumion, « comploto tot of tlto Fodorrtliili Papori, At the morning session, Mis VISIT OUR COFFEE BAR Ml irr i-.i'i »r-f |Ml. including writ !ng» of Aloxnndsr 1-l.imilton, Jdmot jll'lrn SlrniiKhn Cnnnvrr IT • The i.-M III'TIIII}: will Itr hell! Madiion obirrvflncn of ivli'WTil tnlnitnn study linnks with G '< ( I 1 ,-..,... , n. . , ., .., -. .. ifmrlcn tlienipfl, Diirlim lln liinrh. AND ASSOCIATES AuViiVim; Ui'||. Mr. .Mill Conillluliofi wonk, Pictured prntcintinrj Mm tidier ; |,,,||nd, Mi«. Dwluhl Youni' EAT N DON UTS II,mil.., Mi' •1. lUllir .1. r(m M.ulin, New Budge* Deportment .III.I •.mill nl Inlimlmiii I ink Mi-. M;iv *'l||, M I IHIIIV*. Bruce, left, tlm cliflplcr'i 'jiff it Miti Anno M, Stonunftl lui'ildritf, .mil Mis, Niml NIIM 511 1-5656 1 1 ri1 lf IIKillWAY .V) I'AIOMOWN O.HI ..I. M f.. Clllfn 1 UHI-, mill of l.ocuil. (i chapter nimnbnr nnd itntlonnl vien clidiimnii j ''* "" " ' <»ini'll« KWH I 630 Broad Strent, mi \ 7 ntli \ mill i 1 it. in II i \i Shrnwibury, N. J. Mii. I. i U I' HI , ,. ' „ ' . ,, ,„ [Hi'' (itrnlrr Ur.l Hank ni<-,-. of (fin DAR protl r«lfl»ipn» coniiniHne, j M|r |),,,|rt|,| n. .Siiiii;inn 'SEDBAJIKHEGISTER . Friday, Sept. 23,1960—13 Schedule of Religious Services

BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST TRINITY EPISCOPAL Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Faith That Wonf Move Rev. Don Maxfield, interim "Putting Water in the Pump"! Rev. W. Gorden Lowden, the The Holy Eucharist will be eel-! Religion In The News: pastor, will preach Sunday at 11! will be the sermon topic of Rev.! newly-appointed minister of this ebrated Sunday at 8 a.m.; the- a.m. Ushers will be Charles Mill-1 Dr. Charles S. Webster at 9:15 church, will preach Sunday at Family service and church school Mountain's Winged Tigerer, Robert Hough, Donald Thomp-land 11 a.m. Sunday. Rev. James 9:30 and 11 a.m. on the subject: at 9:15, morning prayer and ser- Church, State Separation son and Tillman Lane. The dea-jL. Ewalt, associate minister, willj-Courage and the Future." Mu- mon by the rector, Rev. Charles H. Best, at 11 a.m. cons" greeting committee will'assist. During both services the! sic. directed by Herbert Burtis. Clares "Congress shall make no ! Holy Eucharist will be cele-j By JULES LOU By HENRY S. BRADSHER .and around the cliff face and .comprise Claude Denny, Marshall installation of Charles E. Auten organist and choirmaster, will in- law respecting an establishment these became the erilous a brated Wednesday at 8 and atj PARO Bhutan (API — It seems' P P"!smith and Thomas Wilson. Altariricth as director of Christian cd-| clude "Prelude in D Major"; AP Newsfeatures Writer of religion or prohibiting the free proach path and the balancin 10 a.m.; the service of healing to cline' impossiblv to the sheer'lpOint fOr the m nasterv S flowers Sunday were given in'ucation, and the dedication of the youth choir anthem, "An Awak- NEW YORK — Thomas Jeffer- exercise thereof." k llpOint fOr the m°nasterv memory of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Christian education workers of ening;" organ offertory, "Hark will be held at 8:30 and at 10:30 cliff face kept here more bv » i f° l - son once penned an informal note Both clauses emerged after no consists of a.cluster of wood- Mason by their daughters, Mrs. the church will be held. Dr. Carl. A Voice Saith All Are Mortal:" a.m. faitith than human engineering.. ;en buildings at the jumb]ed lev. toa elisions group which con- little debate. J F. Mueller's organ meditation will chancel choir anthem, "Ave Ve- Alcoholics Anonymous will The -wingedd tiger thah t found' , £ , Joy Mason Rogers and Mrs. Paul- i the phrase "wall of sep- The first amendment was offfer- so f nar w cracks |n the wa) be "Wake, Awake!" "Aria" and rum," and offertory by the chan- meet Tuesday at 7:30,p.m. the ! One building covers the entrance ine Mason Risk. Garden flowers between church and ed in six different versions before were given by Mr. and Mrs. Al- "Marche Gothique." cel choir, "The King of Love My tend that mere mortals should Lf (ll(1 rav(T !state." the final wording was agreed on. bert Van Nostrand! At 9:15 a.m. the Westminster Shepherd Is." Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. flfollowl . BuBtt he flfailedd t o reckokon I rmes a ala In the 158 years that followed, One version suggested the rnp JnrlnHp a nalaro Vinnn Stanley Scheer will play "Lord .£ rmes •!, ? a Pala« hung Fellowship choir will sing "Beau- Activities for Sunday include The sewing group will meeting phrase has become so woven|words "Congress shall make no with the strenEth of reliaion in ..£thh y bl•!bol, ?f fsevere P dd« h headhund gs atamey scneer wm p!ay Lor, tiful Savior" and "0 How Ami- the MYF meeting at 7 p.m. to Wednesday from 11 a.m. until 3! Ji*ee hardnarovy neopeopln e oft BhutaunmanBhutann , al""a and llmblimb,? ™s v/nerwner=!°e warrjorwarrjorss once J«us Christ. Be Present Now' into political-religious discussion laws touching religion or infring- bv Bach Sunday as his prelude. able Are Thy Dwellings." The be addressed by Mr. Chester p.m. it long ago lost its quota- ing the rights of conscience." This little kingdom between East In-came for blessings. A lama would Apy. "The Bible" will1 be the and William Ingle will direct the following members of the West- tion marks. was rejected, and all five other 3'|» Tibet. | produce a small tray with three choirs in singing "Let All Mortal minster Senior High Fellowship subject. REFORMED They built a monastery thati j el Scldom has the relationship be- versions used some form of "es- diCe and a warrior in sh ny ste Flesh Keep Silence" and "Now will serve as ushers: Wendell S. Weslev Fellowship will attend Middletown tween church and state com- juts dramatically from a cliff, tablished religion" to express nelmet- bright woven robe and God be Praised." Crib room and Brown, 3d; Allen E. DeWall, Jere the YAC Council Retreat at Con- "When You Set Your Sail" wit jmanded more attention than the what Congress should not be al- high up on an ll.OOO-foot Himala- |Ong straight sword would roll nursery facilities• will be avail- Harley and John T. Hendrickson, ference Center. Mt. Miserv. dur- in mountain. . — „, — (IUIJ^I y luuiiuiLj trill w\* **•**•• he the topic,of the sermon Sun-present day, which makes time-j lowed to legislate on. them. The lama interpreted'the p d Church Jr. James L. Davison and W.jme the week-end Sept. 23-25. Home of Lamas able durinp worshi an day at 11 a.m. by Rev. Howardily an examination of Jefferson's] Equality of Freedom omens of the dice. Many are the schoo, Rallv Day win be ob.Albert Doremus will be the wel- Election of trustees Is sched- It is Tak Tsang monastery, one tales of the warrior who made an E. Newton. This will be Mr. New-,metaphoric remark and of the Nine of the 13 states af the served in Church school, which coming committee. |uled for Oct. 11, to elect three ton's final sermon fit the church'country's laws on the matter, jf the best known homes forjill-omended roll and went out to meets at 9M5 am preceded by trustees to succeed John B. Bell. time of the Revolution had full- 1 At U a.m. the Tower Hill in Middletown. The following Sun-I The Constitution contains two ;amas in this Buddhist country .meet a horrible fate in battle. jtne church'leaders' ' orayer serv- Jr., Harold J. Coddington and F. fledged state churches (Congre- Choir will sing "Bless the Lord, dav he will beain his responsi- references,to religion: whose mountains are dotted with | But warriors no longer come to ice at 9:30 a.m. BYF will meet B. Heiser. gational or Anglican), and at the O My Soul" and "Great God ..... , . iminilitieu s the Stated Supply of, monasteries and whose valleys • Tak Tsang. When a group of vis- t n Two References time the first amendment was Sunday evening, the Junior High Lons Is-1 are studded with chotens and stu- itors recently made the four-hour and God of Our Salvation." Ush- Altar tiowers lor bundav wi I p;rc.f Article VI, which Massachusetts, Connect!'- at 6 p.m. and the Senior High Newton's will pas (small shrines), prayer walls]mule ride up the valley from ers will be Russell D. Rainey,' he presented by A. Alvin Whiting [' a ut : "No religious test shall ever be[ cut, New Hampshire, Maryland at 6:30. 2d, Kenneth C. Burger, Edwin in remembrance of his wife, Ka-fcfc1 there while *nd thousands of thin vertical:Paro and up the mountainside required as a qualification forj and South Carolina still had them, *nd tnousanas ot turn vertical:faro ana up tne mountainside The women's Fellowship will ,,' „: " tl 5 Vu V. The flowers also Mr. Newton will begin work for P any office or public trust;" and The first piece of legislation Hags printed with prayers that|.hey found only two lamas livingg h™\ ~d dteh L^Sr M^n:|^"d ^^ ^T'kotert A ^ presented by Mr. and Mrs. Leon- the Ph.D. degree under the joint ( sre wafted to heaven with the First Amendment which de- providing for equality and in the dusty emptiness of the old day at 6:30 p.m. This will be Wal| and Cnarles H p, iu wi)| ard J. Reade in honor of her program in religion at Columbia j every breeze. freedom of religion in America monastery, plus a few elderly the opening fall meeting. Pro-I rise the wdcoming com. mother. University and Union Theologi- Tak Tsang's fame among the couples keeping house in another The church calandar is as fol- was passed by Lord Baltimore's g g j»ram is under the direction of|itt cal Seminary. Mr. Newton has ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC imallll circlile off outsiderid s who!buildingh . A nearby hermitage, Mrs. William Catholic Colony in Maryland in D under the Red Bank tnow this remote and'isolated consisting of a tiny cabin propped The New Jersey Baptist Con- u"ng worship nursery care ried Couples Class, Thursdav at for KM Lilly Foundation and has heenj Masses are celebrated Sunday sountry rest? on two things. Oneiunder an overhang in the cliff|ven[ion wnl be ,n scssion Sept.| '"'ants and pre-school chil-7 p m jn lhe Fellowship hall, This "Act Concerning Religion" is its inspiring position on the | hewn from tree trunks, appar-12G-28 at the Flanders Hotel Ocean Idren. wi" b.e provided in the Ed- Young Adults' dinner meetine, elected a research assistant to^t 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. provided that no person shall be Prof. William D. Davies at .Union. diff. The other is its location oniently had been deserted for years.'cuy. "women's Day 'is"VWednes-lucation building. (Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Confessions are heard Saturdays "troubled or molested or discoun- the side of the main valley route! Other monasteries in Bhutan1day- ,' Sep- t 2- 8 followed by the I• A-•-•-t 9:15 and• 11 a.m. Church fireplace room. Rev. W. Gordon Mrs.. Herbert Sherrane will play from 4:30 tto 6 p. m., and from tenanced for or in respect of his from Paro, the largest center of j are thriving. But the tiger's lair annual missions' banquet in the school for grades one through 12 Lnwden will address the group. ,Xa/t0 .. '" u ' „ \ Ri n '°- P' or her religion nor in the free by Rasley, andj Baptisms are at 12:30 p. m. western Bhutan, north across the has become less a living center evening. will be held in the Education The Young Adult Christian! exercise thereof." Himalays to Tibet. of Buddhism than a symbol of Hour of Renewal will meet building. Council will have third annual "Postlude." 'Sundays. Maryland later became a royal a faith strong enough to defy the Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Itj A,t 6:30 p.m., the Senior High j retreat Sept. 23-25 at the Meth- Church school will meet at 9:30| The Miraculous Medal Novena province and the appointed gov- Bhutan's Buddhism of Bhutan's Buddism, mixed with ruggedness of the Himalayas. will be followed by a meeting of,Westminster Fellowship will holdjodist Conference Center, Mt. Mis- a.m. under the supervision or I. held Mondays at 7:30 p. merno. r assembled a legislature local spirits from privimitve re- the Boards of Deaconeacons and Dea- , service of installation for the «v. ... . [Howard Lucke nta h.During and the Perpetual Novena to St. which immediately passed "An ligions, came down such valleys EMBURY METHODIST conesses. Plus-40 group will have a des-.worship hour a chiltl-care pro- Anthony is held Tuesday at 7:30 act for the service of Almighty newly-elected commission chair- ram wi be from Tibet. An Indian mystici Little Silver len. sert meeting Wednesday, at 1:30 8 " Provided in the God and the establishment of the parish house. PRESBYTERIAN Protestant religion." Padma Sambhava, is credited A country fair will be held in ST. JAMES CATHOLIC At 8:15 p.m., .the single young p.m. , with consolidating the hold of Dorcas Circle wil! meet in thei Atlantic Highlands Jefferson wrote his "wall of the church tomorrow from 10 Red Bank adult group will meet in theWorldwide Communion will be Buddhism on Tibet and then in- Parish House Tuesday at 8 p.m.j Sunday services wil, be separation" letter in response to a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday masses are at 6, 7, t,church parlor. A discussion on observed Sunday, Oct. 2, at both hcld troducing it into Bhutan in the The Women's Guild will hold; t 9:30 and 11 a. m., with Rev. an address expressing "the af- Rev. Ralph L. Barrett has been 10, 11 and 12 (high mass) in "Our Attitude Toward the Com- services. a Sth Century. a workday in the parish house [Frederick Bronkema, Jr. preach- fectionate sentiments of esteem reappointed pastor of this church the church and 9,10 and 11 o'clock munist Dictators" will be led by BAPTIST Wednesday beginning at 10 a.m. I ing. ' "~ (and approbation" accorded him Many _ places where Padma by the resident bishop of the in the high school auditorium. KayWenger.) Sambhava is believed to have Philadelphia area. Bishop Fred New Monmouth Women are asked to bring their Nursery facilities will be avail-j'V '"e Dnnbiiry, Conn., Baptist Confessions are heard Satur- The Senior Couples Club will meditated are now the sites of i Pierce Corson, at the New Jer- days frpm 4 to 6 p. m., and from Bible school will, meet at 9:30 work and a sandwich for lunch.!able in the Christian Education:Association—a group hard press- meet tonight at 7 p.m. in West- monasterie»._.•—s an..dJ shrines.u_;... . rt_.One i.•s- sey annua| Conference, held Sept. 7:30 to 9 p. m., and week-days a. m. Sundav. This will be pro- A beverage is furnished. 'Building. led in a state whore another do- minster Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Carl the mountaintop above Tak 14-18 in Ocean City. Mr. Barrett during the 7:45 o'clock mass. motion day for the Juniors. The Ladies' Aid Circle will hold)! The United Presyterian Worn-:nomination was thc established F. Mueller will show slides of Tsang, where the queen mother begins his fourth year as minis- Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 Worship Service will be at 10:- a rummage sale in the church;en will hold its Afternoon Circleireligionr ' their recent European trip. of Bhutan is building a goompa ter here. p. m. in the church. A baptism 45 a. m. This week will be mis- basement today and tomorrow. I meeting Tuesday at 1 p. m., at; Thc Complete Sentence A class of Instruction for new sionarv day and the guest speak- (large shrine with resident lam- The pastor will preach Sunday Slank must be obtained from the Mrs. Lena Ploger's home, 1 Hud-j nere is the complete sentence members in the meaning of er, will be from Soldiers' and PRESBYTERIAN ss). at 11 a.m. Mrs. Arthur Sass, so- rectory and filled out before the son Ave., and the Evening Circle:from wnich t|le phrase was ,ak. church membership willbe con- Gospel Mission of South America. 1 • According to various legends, prano, and Mrs. William Paden, baptism takes place. Matawan at 8 o'clock at Mrs. Simpson's cn: ' Padma Sambhava or a later in- alto, will sing, "The Lord Is My Novena devotions In honor of ducted by the ministers in the A nursery and a children's "Let God" will be Rev. Ches-;homhome on Lincoln Ave. j ••Believing with you that re- carnation of his spirit once mount- Shepherd." Mrs. Clifford Herb- chapel Monday at 8 p.m. church will be held for the chil- Our Lady of the Miraculous Mod- ter Galloway's sermon topic Sun-; Friday at R p. m.. Rev. Mr.m£,ion is a matter which ]ies solf,. ed a winged tiger. They flew ert will place flowers in the sanc- dren from infants to eight years '.1 every Monday at 8 p. m. in The Presbytery will meet at day to 10 a.m. This is the second!Bronkema will be ordained and )v between man and his God across Bhutan, spreading the tuary. of age. the church. the church Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the series, "The Key to the | installed as pastor of thc church. jtnat he owes account to none oth'- holy man's good influences, and At the .conclusion of the serv- At the evening service, pictures The weekly adult Bible class will Powerhouse of God." I Dr. James Martin of Princeton ier for his faith or nis worship. will be shown by the missionary Tneol holy man's good influences, and ice members of the official board ST. JOHN'S METHODIST be taught by Dr. Webster in the Sunday school for three yeari °B'cal Seminary, will reprc- that the legislative powers of gov- came to rest in. a cave In the will be called to the altar for Hazlet church parlor Tuesday at 8 p.m. on South America. The young olds through eighth grade will sent the seminary. Mr. Bronk- ernment reach actions only, and people have charge of the music. ema s father t :liff face. There Padma Samb- a service of dedication. Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor. The prayer and study group meet at 10 a. m. The Juniori ' . Dr. Frederick Bron- not opinions, I contemplate with The midweek prayer meeting kcma who ls •'" iava meditated. Official board members are Fred Bopp, Jr., Minister of will meet Wednesday at 10:30 High Presbytcens under the iead-! > pastor of the Mad- sovereign reverence that act of wilt be Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. 1S0n With this inspiration, the peo- Philip Thomas, Richard Collier, Music. a.m. in the chapel. ership of Sarah Laurie and' the, Avenue Presbyterian Church. the whole American people which nle of Bhutan decided many cen- The Bykota and the pastor's Harold Doan, Noel Nilson, Mrs. Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 and Senior High Presbyteens under j Elizabeth, and who teaches at declared that their legislature r"rie« ago to build a monastery choir will meet Thursday after the J Wallace Caldwell and A. P. Ha-11 a. m.; Church School:' 9:30 PRESBYTERIAN the leadership of Tom Ward will' Bloomfield Seminary, will -'•' should 'make no law respecting at the holy spot. Tak Tsanggen. and 11 a. m. evening service: Shrewsbury liver the sermon.. |an establishment o! religion, or mean1; "The tiger's lair." A IW | Stewards are Richard Collier, 7:30. Rev. John F, Coliins, pastor, hcld today at the "P i"n will be held fol-lpruhibiting the Iree exercise Construction Difficult Mrs. Charles Folsom, Mrs. Mar- Tuesday, the Bible class i Youth meetings: Intermediates; will preach .Sunday at 9:30 and lowing the service in the social thereof,' thus building a wall of Construction was a difficult job. garet Eggenberger, A. P. Hagen, 6th, 7th and 8th grades at 6:45; 11 a.m. on the topic, "Prayer, separation between church and The cliff is approximately 1,000 Charles LeClaire, Mrs. Harold and Senior Youth Fellowship and the Resource for Abundance." ^ state." feet high and Tak Tsang is about I Doan, Arthur Sass, William T. nos mlgc u| lllc plU6lalll| allu FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Post High School Fellowship at th second ln senes Those desiring to unite with In modern times the separation ..ii * , * the hostesses are Mrs. Robert g Shrewsbury two-thirds of the way up. A ser- Sawyer. Mrs. William Sawyer, 7:30 p. m. 1 of church and state has been ar- on Jhe Christians Abundant, Williams. Mrs. Sceva Whitney, Church will meet Sunday at 4 The children of the church will ies of narrow ledges slant up Frank Schultz, Philip Thomas. p m with the minister fo,„,r the..,.-1 . n»ed holly in connection with the Marshall Thompson, Mrs. Noel ~™ ' Miss Nana Helwig and Mrs. Ar- parllc ate ln lllc BAYSHORE COMMUNITY second disussi™ on churchhh : 'P J Promotion l>ro-|use of tne word God on coins, Nilson, Lewis Lowry, Mrs. Har. The musical program will in-| tnur Matey s ram S nd a y al 10 m e East Keansburg elude "The Cathedral," played membership. i . " . . "• ;™ , "released time" for religious in- ral Redden, Mrs. Eugene Vander- The Women's Association will ih™,e °f 'h,e, P™*™, w"' bc ^ruction of public school chil- Sunday-School meets at 9:30 by Lucius E. Harris, choirmas- HOLMDEL CHURCH 'Training Our Children." vort, Kenneth VanPelt, Nicholas hold its first meeting of the fall dren, transportation of parochial Van Schepen, Ernest Voorhees, a. m. Church service is at 11ter; "O, Morninfi Star," "Sa- "What is religion" will be the g Songs and recitations Wl Th " school children in publip c school Miss Wilby, Fred Wright and a. m. viour, Like A Shepherd Lead Us." sermon theme of Rev. Andrew season on Monday at 8 p. m. The .!.« 1 -I lw ow, can Ronald Clark will sing a solo. f"«. "New Faces of Africa." w busesb , nativity scenes aCht Christi - Harold Wardell. Prayers for peace and healing A. BurkhardtBunchardt, minister, Sunday . ill !^arie AdelAde e " H f mas on public property, stale service will be held Wednesday The ushers will include Carl at 11 ..m. S«nd.y school wlHjbe shown The women of the," g Sunday school will meet at I Bay view Presbyterian Church, laws on birth control, tax ex- at 10 a. m. Pfrommer, William O. Wilhelm, meet at 9:45 a.m. cv will recite, "Growing Up," 9:45 a.m. except for the nursery Daniel C. Stark, John Rodenburg New officers of the Young Peo-ICliffwood, will be guests. emptions on religious property, department, which will meet at Soldiers of Christ meet at 7:- Wayne Whalen will give the reci- overcome 30 p. m. the' second, fourth and and William Mannel at 9:30 a.m |pIe^ fi eiect^ lasf IZ.! \ ThThe BoarBoard of Deacons willwill ^ the propriety of a U. S. ambas- 11 a.m. At 11 a , sador to the Vatican, and—most 'iftn Sundays of the month. The '7' Glen Appleyard, day are: Linda Schank, president; i meet Tuesday at 8 p m., the den 10ns(ratiQn A prayer vigil is planned for J b :y Yamcl!o.inln,e(]iajl,]v_wn(,(nc,r n Catholic Women's Guild meets the third Harold »h»»». »« ert E Emlly Unmberger. vice pres-! Cobles Cub Wds the period from Oct. I at 1 p.m. Promo-jcan or should be elected to the false last Tuesday of each month. Downs, John P. Steel and For- P- m. and the Christian Education to Oct. 2 at 1 a.m. The 12 hours rest Gray will serve. ^""'tee Thursday at 7:30 p. m.;""™ CC CC R y have been divided into 15-minute SncM will '-'° ' °" periods and members and friends ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL . . .. - ...... 1—'• and Lynn Kissel!, treasur- ...... (promoted. Miss Bettv McElmon, Navesink during the service, in the church! . CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL , p , appetites? of the church are signing up for house, under the direction of er Rumson Sun(lay schoo SU erintcndent Holy Communion will be cele- The Ladies' Aid Society plans will be in charge of the program one or more of these periods. The Mrs. Carl Mann. (Conservative) Spirituulisl Services vigil is in preparation for world- brated Sunday at 8:30 a, m; a country store sate Oct. 15, With thc pastor, Rev. John Dee- with messages The departments of the church Services will be held tonight at wide Communion on Oct. 2, and church school meets at 9:30; the from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. In Fel- gan, handing out the diplomas. school, kindergarten through ju- 7 beginning with the Rosh Hash- THE TRUTH for the work of the church dur- service for parents and children lowship hall. Rev. Mr. Deegan will speak at TUESDAY, 8:00 P.M. nior high will meet at 9:30 a.m. am afternoon services and con- IN THIS ing the coming year, Is at 10:15, and the morning 11 a. m. on the topic, "Peter's 15 Highland Ave., Rumson prayer and sermon Is at 11:15 The senior high department will REFORMED cluding with the evening services Epitaph." The monthly mission- except the first Sunday of each meet at II a.m. Colt'__ s __.Neck. at 7:30 p. m. Rabbi Gilbert S. ary offering will be taken during GREATBOOK EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF REV. MYRTLE A. PINKNEY month, when Holy Communion The Junior High fellowship will j Rev. Harry A.Olson will preach Rosenthal will officiate and Can- this service. In the evening serv- GOD meet at 6 m in lne Pasfor CAN RELEASE YOU Is also celebrated at the 11:15 , P' - church;sunday at 10:55 on the theme.'tor Sidney Scharff will chant the!jCe at 7:M p. m. Rev. Mr Doe North Tenterville h use with charles steen as ad lervice. Rev. Charles P.'. John- ? ' - i "Train up a Child." Sunday services. I nan's topic will be; "Corn Husk; Tol. RU 1-1148 You can be freed from an-y j Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas- «on is rector. viser. The Senior-High Fellow-] school awards will be presented Saturday will be the Sabbath or Manna." false appetite if you will turn j tor, will conduct the Sunday ship will meet at 6 p.m., also, i by William Miles, superintendent. of Repentance, and services will,— with a receptive, unpreju- at a d ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL under the direction of Rev. Mr. | Sunday school will meet at begin at 10 a. m. Rabbbl Rosen-; » «• «"• " Coll diced thought to thc truth pcllstic service at 7 p. m. Si Red Bank 'ns- 9:45 a.m. thai will preach on the topic. day-school wl' meet at 9:45 a. m. Rev. Mr. Collins will attend] Preparatory services for Holy "Finding Our Way Back to God." Holy Communion will be ad- contained in this great book, Week-day services for young the Presbytery meeting In Red; Communion will be held Wednes- Canto" r Scharf- - -f will chant the ministered every Sunday at .8 HARD OF HEARING Science and health with Key people will be Thursday at 6:45 Bank on Tuesday. day at 8 p.m., prior to a world services. to the Scriptures by Mary p. m. and prayer and Bible study a. m. A Sung mass and sermon by The Afternoon Circle will open wide celebration of Communion' The service of lhe cemetery for adults. Thursday at 7:45 p m. its fall season Thursday at 1:30 Sunday, Oct. 2, at 11 a.m, Baker Eddy. the vicar, Rev E. V. Kitson- will be hcld on Sunday at 11 a, m. FREE TRIAL Special prayer services will be p.m. In the social room of lhe Walters, will bo hcld every Sun- at the synagogue cemetery in You may read or borrow (Wednesday at 1 p. m. church. Mrs. C. Frank Borden day at 9:30 a. m., except thc SPIRITUAL Llncroft. Rabbi Rosenthal and Is chairman and Mrs. Gustave Peanut Hearing Aid! Science and Health free of [. Communion will be admlnls fourth Sunday when there will Belford Cantor Scharlf will officiate. tercd the first Sunday morning Bottner, Jr., co-chairman. charge at any Christian Sci- be mornlrj prayer. Rev. Phocbtf Dailey will con Late registration for ..Sunday of the month. The Women'j school and Hebrew school Is still ence Reading Room. The Sunday-school meets In thc J ct services Sunday at 8 p. m. Missionary Council will meet the RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF church hall at 9:30 a. m. Long Branch order. Atlantic Highlands First-day school meets at 10 a, m • SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Church service and Sunday Rev. Ellen Lawrence will |n Th. CMsT\ • ~. - i school are held aat 11 t. m, WedWed- preach Sunday at noon at 8 SHAKER-QUAKER ietlCB n<*Any testimony meeting Is Thirat d Ave. Sunday , school and Elder Franklin C. Moyan, FOR LAYMEN 9: IS p m Reading room hours Junior church will meet at 10:45. te chnr, will conduct a service OONMJCtK!) IIV the amazing] READING arc 1:30 to 4 p. m. Tucsdayj and This church belongs to the New ct instruction and guldanco al 10 TIIK DOMINICAN FA I UK US Saturday*, except holiday*. Jcni5nlcm Conference of New a m, Sunday at the church, 19, AT CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ACADEMY 11 ROOM Jersey. North Bridge Ave. Nowmnn Spring! Rod (Route 520) Llncroft, N, J. "Peanut KINO OF KINGS LUTHERAN HIGH POINTSPIRITUALIST Bclford CHAPEL FIRST PENTECOSTAL Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 Week-day* services Include fry Acousticon Rev, C. Roger flurklni, pastor, Chnpel Hill 3 Fall Course, Moral Theology 202 ' • No Bulky Barttrlet Aim Friday Eve. 7:30-0:30 will be In charge of the norvicri Rev. Frances Stevenson con- Holy Communion al S a, m, Wednesday! and Fridays. • No Wire, t No Cordi Sunday Afternoon 2-4 Sunday lit 10:15 «, m, In the Buy- duct! Rcrvlcei Sunday at R p. m. view school, Loonnrdville Rd and Wednesdays at 2:30 and 8 For Holy dayi, Holy Com- 1 THE munion Is nt I) a m Thl> U n HCA1, |-,«rln> >M >ll lk> Hnl*. DIVINE LOVE NEW HIUTII Arr you ilri'jilv ifovitlrtl to llir iilra llml Kthit'ul SPIRITUALISM CENTRki Rov. J. C. Oibourn, O.P., S.T.D. Wh.n in »M"i|i. in eliunk, *r In th(«i«n, Jun illn It In lour ill, Highland* Church school meet! at 9:30 a. Wbtn not n»*'tft>t, r«rrr H l« vftteh ttotk<«i tyr enln ror**. Conduct, thc in\\itn\rmviil of niuii'.i relation I" mini, if m MomlnR scrvlco at 11 o'clock, f'rnjefwr of Theology nt Si, John's liniiemly Ymi hnw« to I.* II ti l,#tl*v« Ml Jojrplilnr Cnntrrll Scnlii, pna< Evenlnx service at 7:1)0. the /ii'g/ir.i/ form »/ Iliimun Untleuinr.' tor, la in chnrfto of lirnllnp, icrv. Kr*» ftil tnri (rial, t'mnt Ut Iht ftfrir*. phnrt nr mall anui>OB Prayer meeting Wednridsy at tnt hftm* ipit'ilnltnant, tlft nlillfKllnn. Ices nil dny .Sundnyi at 0 Shrewi- 7:30 p nt. Pee: $10.00 por porson The Children's School of Hie Ethical ilniry Ave, Fellowship of Monmouth County IIOI.Y COMMUNION $15.00 por married couplo ti dedicated to thlt princlptt. The school In Itt TMINITY IvI'lStOI'AI, lll'ISCOI'AI. Spomor»d by tho Piui XII Inititulo of Adull Education Acousticon Hearing Aid Center MnUwnii lulr llnvcn Urn Aiilrkmun, Mmui^ii i*cond ytar will begin on Sunday, S«pl. 25th. Carroll II Hull, ncmlnnrlnn. Holy f'diniiililllnn will lift eel'1- 7 Wharf Av*., R«d Binb, N. J. t'of infotmulitm, mil will l^.nl «rrvkr« Sumln.t Rt 1 .Il'-il Kunility nl 1 a, in. I liuirli 341 COOKMAN AVE. DD MRS, WILLIAM TOBIAS, T.I. No. KE 1-2743 (illd 10 n'florit. ('nniinunmn will srlniol will mrrt m fi:is o in, REGISTER BY MAIL TO ABOVE ADDRESS OR IN ASBURY PARK ill tm (flrlitnlrd (|,«. ihlid !.uny Hie Ntw Ynrk Swlny lltomlinit* Over 1 PERSON THE FIRST NIGHT Of- THE COURSE. WIJXH, 11:orv A, M, 'Alti-fimlr Miiiiln.u <>( III" IIMIIIIII hy l('-v, (nnuii I'.il llir irrlui. |(rv. Dunalil A. M' - Win W, lui;krr, l.niil. Will Ii" flt II ». Ill, y; Sept 23, 1960 * REP BASK REGISTER Easy - Care Gbnif ort Keynotes IMeii's Styles 10 Motorists Set Graduation Lose Licenses TRENTON—Ned J. Parsekian, For Practical Nurses School acting director of motor vehicles, has acted to revoke the licenses LONG BRANCH — Graduation n the Long Branch High School ceremonies for the first class of auditorium. of six Monmouth County motor- the Monmouth County Vocational Sixteen students will receive ists for point system violations, School for Practical Nurses will their diplomas. The course lasted and four speeders. take place tonight at 8 o'clock 12 months. It was conducted at the high His office announced yesterday school here. that the driving privilege has Dr. William M. Smith, superin been suspended for Jour months Would Pay tendent emeritus of Long Branch dating from Aug. 16 for, Richard schools, will deliver the com Dender, 18, of Shadow Lawn mencement address. Trailer Park, Highlands, for point Back State Marvin A. Clark, president of violations. the Monmouth County Vocationa There were five motorists on Relief Funds School Board of Education, wil the three-month point list, with present the diplomas to the 14 penalties starting from various FREEHOLD — A woman in women and two men graduates. dates, as folows: Basil Antonuc- dieted for fraud in obtaining state School Pins ci, 22, of 195 Port Monmouth Rd., welfare funds through the coun- William H. Meskill, superin- Port Monmouth, effective April ty Welfare Board tried Wednesday tendent of schools, and Mary C 11 (period now passed); Albert to pay back the money and void Fanning, a registered nurse, di Orchard, 21, Front and Beers the indictment. rector of the nursing program St., Keyport, Aug. 5; Peter County Welfare Co-ordinator are scheduled tc present specia Seems, 20, Farmingdale, Aug. 18; John L. Montgomery told the school pins. Vincent P. Wajda, 19, of 279 board the woman, whose name Rev. Edward W. Hughes, pas i Cleveland Ave., Long Branch, was withheld, offered to return tor, St. Michael's Catholic the $420 in question and asked Aug. 22, and Walter J. Edwards, Church, will offer the invocation , .i2, of 137 Allen PI., Belford,;Sept. that the board recommend the and benediction. Indictment be dropped. !). One suspended on points for Herbert A. Korey, high school two months was Everett Ellison, The indictment had been re- principal, will deliver the wel turned by the Monmouth County coming address. 23, of 15 West Front St., Keyport, .Grand Jury on complaint of the Donna Ni,son> a Long Brand. .-ffective Sept. 7. welfare board. High School student, will be th The state continued its drive Board Chairman Wayne D. Mc-organist for the ceremonies. NEW LOOK FOR BUSINESS. . .These are auto- PATTERN, BELOW THE BELT. . .New slacks COLORFUL APPROACH .Warm weather brings out gay gear against speeders who drive fast- Murray said the matter had been In addition to Mr. Clark, th matic wash-and-wear suits in discreet styling and shorts for summer soorts wear feature for men's casual wear. Bold patterns and unusual' colors er than 60 on state highways and turned over to the Grand Jury county Board of Education in and conservative colors. Both are in a new color and pattern. Slacks here are in madras highlight sport coats. These are all in shirt-weight wash-and- 70 on toll roads, with licenses of and Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu-eludes Lloyd Christianson, Eaton- fabric blend of dacron and rayon; in subtle 'plaid in blue and olive; shorts are brown and wear dacron and cotton. They are: blue and gold batik print, four county motorists. In this, the per because of evidence a law town Mayor F. Bliss Price, vice hairstripes or glen plaids. charcoal check's, dacron and cotton. gray seersucker plaid and burgundy and olive print. stiffest penalty, 60 days, was or- had been violated. president, Gilbert H. VanNote, dered against Frank J. Reuter, and Earl B. Garrison, county will be Dr. William Wood, Ked vice president; Walter Hegeman, men, and anyone interested in CIVIC GROUP DANCE 33, of 26 Rector PI., Red Bank, No Knowledge Bank. ' school superintendent, secretary. Nil-Voice Club Sea Bright, treasurer, and John the problems of the laryngecto- HAZLET — The Woodland Park effective Aug. 19. "If the prosecutor wants to drop The club is dedicated to the wel-McGregor, South Amboy, secre- mee and voice therapy. the case," Mr. McMurray said, The students have completed Civic Association will hold its The others were stopped for training in practical nursing the- fare and rehabilitation ot laryn- tary. Anyone interested in the work "it makes no difference to us." gectomees—persons who have John McClear, Atlantic High- of the club will be welcomed at first annual dance in Balbach's, 30 days each: Raymond J. Va- Mr. Montgomery said he would ory and procedures at both the Sets Meeting saya, 18, of 28 Locust Grove Rd., local high school and hospitals in had their larynxes removed and lands will conduct a lesson in the meeting and voice therapy Keansburg, at 8 p. m. tomorrow. confer with the prosecutor. RED BANK — The Garden must learn to speak without vocal esophogeal speech during the The executive committee of theWest Keansburg, effective Aug. Asked for comment, Mr. Keu-the area. cords. tate Nu-Voice Club will meet meeting. This will be of interest association held its first meet- 23; Douglas C. Raper, 36, of 80 per said he had no knowledge Aided Program Officers of the club are Cort- to al! laryngectomees, their rela- Davis La., River Plaza, Sept. 14 next Thursday night at 8 in Riv- No problem finding tenants ing of the season at the home of of the bid to drop the indictment Mrs. Julia E. Throckmorton of landt B. Ogden, West Keansburg, tives, friends, nurses, first aid when you advertise The Register the president, W, D. McWilliams, and Bruce Caldwell, 19, of 5 and would wait to hear from Mr.jRjverview Hospital, George Bar- erview Hospital. Guest speaker president; Harvey Hyer, Hazlet, squad members, police and fire- way.—Advertisement. 22 Montry Dr., last night. Church St., Rumson. Montgomery. itel of Monmouth Medical Center Indictments can only be nol David Carter of Fitkin Memorial prossed—legal words for dismiss- Hospital, and Dr. J. B. Gordon ing—on order of the assignment of the state hospital at Marl judge after being brought to his boro were the administrators who attention by the prosecutor, Mr. co-operated in organizing the hos Keuper said. pital phase of the program. The graduating class includes: Mrs. Jacqueline Chatman, Calvin DeLoach, and William Andrews, Duncan Will all Long Branch; Mrs. Elvera Brower, Asbury Park; Mrs. Mar- Probated garet Bugajski, Farmingdale; Emma Byrd, Manasquan; Mrs FREEHOLD — Charles M. Joan Carson, Little Silver; Mrs Duncan, founder and long time Christina Conroy and Exilia commander of the former Free- Pitts, both Navesink; Elizabeth hold Military Academy, who died Scales, Lulu Johnson, and Elean Aug. 30, left his estate to his or Morris, all Asbury Park; Mrs wife, Katharine. Mathilda Kempson, Middletown; The will of the retired Army Mrs. Jeanette Patterson, Atlan- major, who lived at Neptune at tic Highlands; Mrs. Ruth Sanders, the time of his death, was pro-Ocean Grove, and Mrs. Alfreda bated recently in the oliice of Sotnick, Wanamassa. Surrogate Edward C. Broege. Arthur McChesney, Freehold, who died Aug. 27, left $5,000 to Christian Bros. a daughter, Mrs. Ruth E. Ed- wards, and the balance of his estate to his wife, Emma. Slates Public David L. Towler, Marlboro Township, who died Sept. 4, left property on Mount Rose Rd., to Study Course a son, David, and a daughter, LINCROFT — Father Osborne, Edna May, and the residue of O. P., S. T. D., will present a 10 his estate to his wife, Cora. week course on "The Passion: Charles H. Huhn, Long Branch, and Virtues" at the autumn ses who died Aug. 28, left his estate sion of the School of Technologj to his sister, Louis H. Gilly, in for Laymen in Monmouth Coun trust for her lifetime. Upon her ty, to be conducted at Christiar death the estate is to be shared Brothers Academy. Classes wil by three nieces, Lucy Boyd, Julie meet at 8:15 p. m. Wednesdays, M. Hueth and Amelia M. Gilly, starting next week, and will lasi and a nephew, Julian K. Gilly. about an hour each. John B. Conover, Middletown The program has been sane- Townrhip, who died Aug. 27, left tioned by the Bishop George W. the bulk of his estate to his Ahr of the Trenton Diocese, am daughter, Patricia Brush. He a faculty of Dominican Father, willed 1,000 to a niece, Virginia will give courses "penetrating the H. Steele, $500 each to newphews, basic concepts of the faith." The Lester W. Conover, Jr. and Ed-class will be of a limited numbe ward Conover; a grandfather's of students. clock which had been in the The school offers courses in family for generations, to his dogmatic and moral theology brother, Lester; chinaware to a based on the Summa Theologica granddaughter, Deborah Brush, of St. Thomas Aquinas as wel and silverware, to another grand- as allied theological subjects. daughter, Barbara Brush. Students will range in age from home of America's Favorite Hamburger! William H. Blalock, Atlantic the college level to grandparents. Highlands, who died July 8, Purpose of the program "is to named his wife, Elizabeth, sole develop the habit of thinking beneficiary. theologically by use of the prin- Jessie Johnson, Rumson, who ciples of faith and reason to ar- died Aug. 7, left her estate to rive at conclusions regarding God MCDONALD'S AMAZING MENU Come in and get acquainted ... and bring a her husband, Benjamin. and things in relation to God," i hearty appetite. While we are new to you and your William M. Crofton, Little was announced. Puf-8 Beef Hamburger ...15c Silver, who died July 10, named neighborhood we're an old friend to millions of his wife, Ethel, as only bene- NAME QUANDARY Americans. They have made McDonald's Hamburgers ficiary. BANGOR, Maine (AP) — Wha Tempting Cheeseburger ... |9c Albert E. Burdge, Little Silver, does a poor postman do? America's favorite ... to the rune of more than 300 who died Sept. 6, left his estate There's one letter carrier in million consumed. Try 'em yourself ... come to to his wife, Frances. Bangor who is bedeviled almost Triple-Thick Shakes 1....20c Ruth O. Smith, Atlantic Town- daily, he says, by a dog nipping McDonald's today ... see just how good a 15c Ham- ship, who died Sept. 9, left her at his liccls, Golden French Fries |0c burger can be. estate to her son, Norman "I wouldn't mind so much,' Smith, in trust until he is he says, "if I could turn aroun years old. He is too receive the and yell "Scram, Fido, or Rags, Thirst-Quenching Coke 10c Income of the estate until reach- or Fifl' but I can't." a pleasure every family can afford! ing that age. The dog's name Is "Dammit." Delightful Root peer [ 10c EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake McDonald's Hamburgers are made of 100% pure beef, Steaming Hot Coffee 10c government inspected and ground fresh daily. They're •ma ONLY GOES-TIN W.POOM, served piping hot and delicious on a toasted bun. And WHO CANT STAND CAXS- Full-Flavor Orange Drink r...l0c remember, at McDonald's you get fast, cheerful, courte- AMP HOW'01H6 CAT KNOW ? ous service ... plenty of parking... no car hop*,.. Refreshing Cold Milk 12c no tipping .. .just die tastiest food in town at extra thrifty prices.

look for the drive-in with the arches

HIGHWAY 35 McDonald

NORTH OF 5 CORNERS MIDDLETOWN HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Use Our Want Ads RED BANK Home Delivery For 35« "•Week I MONDAY THROUGHMOAY—EST. 1171 J Quick Results V 7c PER COPY Section Two RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1960 New Jersey U.S. Ready Keansburg Plan Keansburg Mulls For a Moon News Briefs Borough's Advisers Suggest Mall, ASSOCIATED PRESS Rocket Shot CARLSTADT — Plans to con- Cite Beachfront Potential School Addition struct a 200 million dollar indus- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) trial park on a M00-acre tract —The moon is in a favorable po- KEANSBURG — Carr Mall—a According to the planning con- KEANSBURG — Jeremiah J. 'Brien, chairman of the build sition as a target and the United ern's report, 117 properties are g and grounds committee, and here have been disclosed by the iree-block-long scenic loop lead- Wilson, president of the Board of Terminal Construction Corp. of States is ready to take a shot at ,g to the center of the bea'ch- eluded in the area, and only Education, last night presented [r. Wilson, calls for the erection Wood-Ridge. The project, which it. 8 structures arc listed as not a second floor to an addition ront—may someday be the pride for consideration a plan for a 10- will be called the Empire Indus- Scientists here are grooming a ind joy of this borough's citizens. laving "blighted characteris- classroom and gymnasium ad- iade 12 years ago. Provision trial Park, will take an estimated mammoth Atlas-Able rocket for ras made in the design at that Carr Mall at present, is only a ics." dition to the present school. 10 years to complete. Richard the difficult task of hurling the Alfred P. Van Huyck, director The plan, which was formulated ime for a second level. Dinallo, terminal president, said first satellite about the moon. The ream. Mr. Wilson pointed out the need if urban renewal for Community by John J. Ryan, chairman of the yesterday his firm has signed a attempt could come this week Last night, however,, borough banning, said this spot was finance committee; Thomas ir additional classrooms. He said contract to develop the tract for end. fficials and professional advisers ere are five kindergarten clas- elected as the most important the investment syndicate which The Atlas-Able, standing nearly egan laying the groundwork to- iroject area because it has many es in addition to the increasing owns it, the Wendick Co. 10 stories high, carries a 388- ward making it a reality. umber of classes on double ses- otential uses. Con Game pound payload jammed with in- The mall—named Carr only be- Motel development, more off- ion. struments to make the most ause its proposed position is at The fifth kindergarten class is WASHINGTON — Welfare De- treet parking and new commer- partment has set aside 549,500 thorough study ever attempted of e foot of Carr Ave.—is one :ial development were recom- Succeeds ieing housed in a section of the lunar environment. The space- hase of an idea offered by chool cafeteria, and five other for construction of an elemen- nended by Mr. Van Huyck as tary school at Llnwood, N. J., craft, called Pioneer VI, is de- lommunity Planning Associates, he most desirable uses. lasses holding sessions in con signed to probe radiation, mag- erted basement rooms. under a law requiring the fed- est Trenton, for the develop- In Red Bank netic fields and micrometeorites icnt of Keansburg. Major Improvement A 10-room upper level would eral government to help build RED BANK—The "found wal- schools in areas near federal as it whirls in an orbit 1,500 to As "dreamed up," the mall "It will also permit a major irovide a total of 32 rooms and 2,500 miles from the moon's sur- mprovement to the beach area let" con game ma'de a success he school could revert to a full- Installations. Sens. Clifford P. ;ould consist of stores, a large ful return here yesterday. Case, R-N. J., and Harrison A. face. larking area, and a public area. ;raffic circulation system. This ime basis, he said. The collection of this data is ivill benefit all property owners Miss Idella Muse, 24, of 85 Williams, Jr., D-N. J., an- Area Noted Mr. Wilson added that with the nounced yesterday the sum was necessary if man is to make n the locale and greatly increase Grange Ave., Fair Haven, re- egional high school study plan Representatives of the firm ported to police she lost $85 being reserved. The department space flights to the moon. I the attractiveness of the area," it a standstill; there was a pos- must approve the Atlantic he is not properly protected ecommended that the borough stated Mr. Van Huyck. She said she was shopping in ibility that with an expanded deadly radiation could kill him >ay immediate attention to the Newberry's, Broad St., when a County community's construc- Approximately 500 feet of luilding and gymnasium, the tion plans before the money can before he reached the moon. And edevelopment of a 20-acre beach- icachfront is included in the par- man approached her and asked tate Board of Education would strong magnetic field could up- ront area. for directions to the Woman's be allocated. el. onsider a proposal by the board set an inadequate space vehicle The approximate proposed Mr. Van Huyck and his asso- Mission Society. convert the building into a guidance system. )oundaries of the project are Jgh school or junior-senior high NEWFOUNDLAND-John Con- KHRUSH ON BALCONY —Shirtsleeved Soviet Premier :iate, David G. McAleese, sum- Miss Muse said she didn' The most favorable time for 3eachway on the north; Carr marized the preliminary study know the location and they talked chool. way, 41, of Vernon Township, Nikita Khrushchev puts on a show of expression for ive., Center Ave., and Walter died in an auto accident yester- the launching is a five-day perio their firm had made in the bor- for a few minutes. During th In that event, he contended, newsmen as he talks to them from second story balcony which started yesterday. How- it. on the west; John St. on the ough during the summer. conversation they saw a second he high school problem would day from what state police term- in New York. Scene is in front of Soviet UN head- ever, project officials-are not ex- outh, and Belleville Ave. on the The presentation included the man pick up a wallet from the >e solved and the board would ed an apparent heart attack. His pected to make a launching at :ast. floor. je faced only with building an jeep veered off Rt. 23 and struck quarters on Park Ave. near 68th St. Khrushchev sur- howing of slides which depicted tempt at least until tomorrow. ypical examples of locations in Sees 'Boss' ilementary school for kindergar- a tree. Conway worked for the prised newsmen by walking out on balcony to hold im- Failure to launch the Atlas-Abl en through sixth grade. Newark Watershed Co., which he borough which are in need The two men and Miss Mus promptu press conference. He complained he was un- by next Tuesday would mean a Messages f redevelopment. talked about the "found" waile The plan received the approval operates Oak Ridge Reservoir postponement until the next fa- (Continued) Mr. Van Huyck urged that the and the second man agreed t if other board members. Thorn- here. der house arrest. (AP Wirephoto) vorable period, 28 days from now is Garrison, school superintend o remain within range of ground borough think of the long-range divide the money with them aspects of redevelopment, and re- The man with the wallet firs mt, was requested to prepare a BELVIDERE—Only three jur- itations at Fort Monmouth and irojected enrollment, copies of 'uerto Rico. ard the immediate project as left to see if his "boss" woul ors out of 83 jury panel mem- only a first step in upgrading approve splitting up the money which are to be supplied to each bers questioned had been se- Wallet Stolen; In Advent, halt-ton satellites board member. lected when the third day of the Union Beach Okays Keansburg as a resort commun- He returned to say both Misi iperating at a height of 22,300 ity. Muse and the second man wouli In other business, the auditor's Stanley Marrs murder trial Pocketbooks miles, will travel in a 24-hour have to put up $85 before thi report and recommendations were ended yesterday. Marrs, a 33- equatorial-synchronous orbit. •Far Behind' money was split. The men drovi approved. year-old farm worker from Sewer Survey Pact Advent operations are to bo He said the borough is far Miss Muse to her home, where Teacher Engaged Johnsonburg, Is charged with Recovered guided from ground stations near behind the times in resort-type Mrs. Julia Martin, Middletown, slaying a Blalrstown merchant, housing and that overcrowding she picked up $15 and then re- UNION BEACH—Based on ajConroy and Peter Sauickie, 1101 LITTLE SILVER - A waile Fort Dix and near Camp Rob- turned to a bank and she dre' .vas engaged to teach one session tester J. Silverman, 50, last is prevalent in most sections. Nov. 25. He is acting as his ecommendation by the Sewer Florence Aye.,'as member of th containing $24 was stolen thi: rts, Calif. Also planned is a sta- out $70. of kindergarten at a salary of tion to sea to be operated by the "Most of your summer housing $2,500. own attorney in the Warren iurvey Committee, appointed ear- 'lanning Board, both for full morning from (he home of Mrs They went fo the White SI ier this year by Mayor Harvey ;rms. Scott Schive, 64 Garden Rd. Mavy. is based on the bungalow-type The board secretary announced County court trial. County —a throwback to the old resort parking lot and the second mai Judge Saul N. Schechter has Eriksen, council last night Police reported the thief ap Newly opened here is a Proj left to see his boss again. Hi that Shore Gas and Oil Co., Oak- The mayor and members of concept as opposed to the mod- 1 rejected most of. this prospec- warded a contract to Lanning parently entered through an un returned and said Miss Musi hurst, had .been awardeda con- council commended the various ect Advent Management Agency, ern motel concept," Mr. Van tract to supply 50,000 gallons more tive Jurors because they have Sanitary Engineering Co., Tren- volunteer groups, borough em- locked kitchen door, took i Through it will come over-al could go to see the "boss" anc 'said they oppose capital punish- :on, for a preliminary sewer sur- pocketbook from a table in th Huyck told borough officials. collect her $85 and her share o or less, of No. 4 fuel oil, at a ployees and officials and others management and technical direc He went on to cite the pres- price of ,07877 per gal.,This was ment or have preconceived vey. who helped in the rescue and living room and removed th tion, including that for develop- the "found" money. Miss Musi Ideas about the case. Marrs ent marina at the southernmost the lowest of three bids.*-,!,, :f The survey cost, which has not evacuation work during Hurri- wallet. The theft occurred be ment, installation and system went to the police after she wa: has used only six of the 20 ret been determined, will be paid tween midnight and 7 a. m. Capt tip of the borough as having unable to find the "boss." An additional bus has been pro- cane Donna. evaluation. "tremendous potential." vided to transport Keansburg peremptory challenges allowed for with federal aid, through the John Foster and Patrolman Da Detective Sgt. George H. Clay him. No Loss of Life The 174 million dollars Adven "Revitalizing the area around students to Middletown Township Housing and Home Finance vid Kennedy are investigating. is expected to cost takes in the ton, Jr., issued a description o gency. Mr. Eriksen termed the work the marina should be given thor- the two men and the car the; High School. It was decided to A wallet containing $105 wai production of launching vehicles ough attention in your future distribute flyers to the students If a sewer project eventually "magnificent" and said that with- reported missing by Mrs. H. O were driving. • TRENTON-The N. J. Young out the co-operation of everyone These will be sent aloft, at firsi planning," said Mr. Van Huyi,;. outlining rules of conduct, and Republicans Club announced th goes through, the borough will Kraut, 3 Silverwhite Ave.. oi with limited objectives. At the reimburse the federal agency. If involved "there surely would have regulations for those riding buses appointment of Miss Mary Ed- Wednesday. Mrs. Kraut's hous> end, full operational effectivenes Master P!an provided by 'the school board. he project is dropped, the bor- been a disaster in Union Beach is three houses away from Mr The urban renewal project is mond of Orange to head a state- ough will make no reimburse including loss of life. The fact of this type of communication; GI Waives At present 296 students are be- wide campaign for election o: Schive's home. tied in closely with the master ment. that there was no loss of life, un- satellite will be demonstrated. plan to be prepared by Commun- ing transported daily to Middle- Republican candidates to Con Sgt. Walter Stearns and Sp Responsible for the launchin town. Eatontown Project der the circumstances, proves the ity Planning at a cost of $12,000. gress. George Gillette, stat point." cial Officer Warren Herbert an operations for both systems wi Hearing In Mr. Wilson again emphasized The Lanning firm has made a The borough's share of the cost chairman of the Young Reoub- investigating. be the Air Force. Takeoffs wi the fact that parents are not to licans, said each of the 11 GOP similar sewer survey in Eaton- A resolution was adopted; by Police have recovered hv will be less than half. visit classrooms during school ;own. unanimous vote, asking the state be from Cape Canaveral. Mr. Van Huyck said his com- Sex Charge Congressional candidates has ap- pocketbooks taken Aug. 4 frorr All Army technical resources hours without receiving permis pointed a Young Republican cam Mr. Eriksen said that after it Highway Department to widen the home of Mrs. Roscella He pany would give plans and .cost SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP sion from the superintendent's of- paign aide. is completed, council will know Rt. 36. bert, 36 Woodland Ave. including the Army Ordnance [estimates on the 20-acre be'ach- Missile Command, will contribute A Fort Monmouth soldier la; fice. how much a sewer system wil An ordinance was introduced Still in one of the pocketbook ront project at the next meeting cost and will be able to estimate to the Advent effort. Direct tech- night waived a preliminary hea The teachers' committee was NEWARK-A policeman said authorizing a $10,000 emergency which were found Wednesday i on the matter, scheduled for ing before Magistrate Louis I authorized to make arrangements the cost to the individual ta.v appropriation for compilation of nical support will come from the Oct. 19. he was punched and kicked by payer. a wooded area near the Herbe Aikins and was ordered held fi for a "Get Together" dinner for three men yesterday when he a new tax map, as part of the home, was $79 of the reporte Signal Research Development These will be presented by Den- grand jury action on a charg board members, the faculty, and refused to give them 20 cents. "At that time," he said, "it can revaluation program. $600 stolen. Laboratory here. There will be nis Miller who has been assigned be decided whether the borough of carnally abusing a three-yea the mayor and council, to be held Patrolman Edward Dunlevy, 28, Earlier this month, counci Police said the thief may liaison between the Army, Navy by the firm as project planner. old girl here. in October. of 668 N. 7th St., was treated can afford it and we will under- awarded the tax map contract to and National Aconautic and Mr. Miller is also working on take to build a plant and instal Gerard A. Barha, Shrewsbury. overlooked several envelope Held in county jail in defau Mr. Garrison reported a total at Martland Medical Center and containing the $79. Space Adminstration. project in Union Beach and, cf $5,000 bail is John Earl Clarl enrollment of 924 and eight in a released. He was off duty when sewers or drop the project. Bui The revaluation program is Worldwide tracking and com- according to Mr. Van Huyck, has special class at the opening of at this point, it is costing us mandatory for all municipalities The $600, in money and tra performed similar services in 18, of Co. C. the attack occurred at Broad- elers' checks, was in two pockel mand networks will be employed Clark was arrested by Shrew- school. way and Broad St. Patrolman nothing for the survey." in the state, as a result of a to monitor orbiting satellites. Franklin, Lakewood and Wiid- The vote to have the survey Supreme Court ruling. A revised books on a table next to th wood Crest. bury State Police yesterday af-j James Consolo, who was on bed in which Mrs. Herbert an ter he allegedly abided the girl duty nearby came to Dunlevy's made was unanimous. tax map is required by the state Once the preliminary plans and In other business, Mr, Eriksen before actual revaluation can be her husband were sleeping, pc Wednesday evening in a wooded Leonardo aid and the policemen arrested lice said. cost estimates have been okayed area near her home. two men. A third fled. Charged appointed Police Chief John F. started. DelayVerdict by Borough Council and the Plan- Trooper Frank Llcitra said with atrocious assault were An- ning Board, application will be Clark made a full confession af- Unit to Hear sel Cordona, 27. of 261 Broad Hubbs Testifies Liquor Storo Is In Tipsy made for an advance of funds ter he was apprehended by state St., and Israel Ruiz, 20, of 248 Closed for 30 Days rom the Federal Urban Renewal police and investigators of the Boxitempo Broad St. Cordona was taken Agency. Criminal Investigation Division to the Medical Center with a Says Fiancee Threatened FAIR HAVEN - Cellar Inc Driving Case Mr. Vnn Huyck estimated that at the Army installation. LEONARDO — Salvatore A. passible concussion. 570 River Rd., has had its pie federal approval could be ob- Clflrk pleaded guilty to the Bontempo, head of the state De- ary retail distribution licens MIDDLETOWN — Magistrate tained by Jan 1 if the borough charge before Magistrate Aikins partment of Conservation and suspended for 30 days by th W. Gilbert Manson reserved de- gives the green light in October. TRENTON-The women's divl To 'Blacken' His Name state Alcoholic Beverage Contro! last night. Economic Development, and Ken- sion of the Democratic Stat cision yesterday in a hearing into Borough Share Assisting in the investigation neth H. Creveling, director of the The suspension will tnke efie a drunken driving charge lodged The borough's share of any Committee today announce) NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) on Oct. 3 and run to Nov. 2. was State Police Investigator department's Planning and De- writer Frank Gibney will be against Frank Flynn, Hudson St., project loss is one-third, but this Joseph F. Hubbs, whose onetime The firm pleaded non vult Walter King. velopment Commission, will member of Its forum on cam Fear Delay fiancee has charged him with Hobokcn. could be reduced by any perti- speak at a meeting of the Tax- palgn issues at Trenton Oct. embezzlement, testified yesterday a charge of selling liquor to Mr. Flynn was charged after nent local improvements 'made payers Association Tuesday night. 14-year-old girl on July 18. an accident on Main St., Port up to three years prior to enter- Gibney, author of recent articli she once threatened to blacken ing into an agreement with the The meeting will be held at 8 on national defense, will talk oi his name. Monmouth, June 2. Rodeo Events p.m. In Community fire house On Polaris FUND FOR AF STATION government. "Survival or Destruction." The 32-year-old Hazlet man rc-j Uotli Special Officer Carl Zio- here. WASHINGTON (AP) - Th llnskl and Dr. C. Malcolm 13. Gil- James Crowlcy, Philadelphia sumed the witness stand in his representative of the Urban Re- Are Today's Officials will discuss the Leon- TRENTON - Mrs. Laurn Air Force has made $111,00 man testified that they could not ardo beach, marina and prob- Program lown defense. He Is accused of available for construction of newal Agency, outlined the re- Johnson, one of New Jersey's 'embezzling $6,000 from Mrs. Mar- be sure Mr. Flynn was the man quirements for organizing a lems of erosion, drainage block- CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla-CJi^r^aTrof^arl^;; fire station and automotlv Fair Feature age and changes In the course first woman drivers, completes arrested June 2. group of citizens to oversell tho - The Polaris missile program, N.Yl, the former Margare maintenance shop addition nt th of creeks in the area. SO years as a driver this has been dealt a damaging blow kv Officer Ziellnskl made the ar- project. TRENTON (AP) — Horses and month. And without an nccl Roe Highlands, N.J., Air Force stn George Stanley, president of the I Rocky. tion, aides to Sens. Clifford rest and Dr. Gllman made thu "It Is Important," he said "that youngsters were' the center of dent yet, she snys. Mrs. John- by the failure of two rockets) examination of the driver. taxpayer's group, said the meet- launcned within three hours from Mrs. Williams has testified she Case, R-N.J., nnd Harrison your executive director be some- attention at the N.J. State Fair son, 68. of 127 Park La,, Ham- avc !ubbs about 100 a month A motion for illsmlssnl of the ing Is open only to members of a submerged submarine. ? , * iWilliams Jr., D-NJ, said yestc. one who can give n lot of tlmo the ilton Township, Is a forme from her salary as n nurse. She charge by Mr. Mynn's attorney, to this project." '"children from outside Trenton org«nl«ttoa The pair of fizzles yesterday day. «chool teacher nnd (aught her snid he was supposed to be put- Frederic liuar, Mlddlctown, WHS Mr. Crowlcy pointed out that wcro admitted free all day, ant) self to drive. She bought he may delay the Navy's plan to further judging and roclco events ting the money nway toward the denied by Magistrate Manson. it is very difficult to jj;et n thorMJ_- Three Injured first car In 1910 and says she nri '? combat-ready Po- hnse of J h J ror h (•t-Vtnttvil) Mr. Itunr cunliwlcd there wus'mighly experienced innYbccauso wcro scheduled as the horse was the second woman licensed Inrls submarine lo ;whon lhey KOt marrled Insufficient evidence to show'of ihe siilury requirements of fliow moved Into Its third day. In Rt. 35 Crash lo drlvo In BurllnRton County. few weeks ", ,, ,, ' Tonight the big attraction Is Unit Mr. Flynn was drunk mid :snme(ine In (hut category, There arc a lot more women „„ ,, , , , „ 1 Hubbs painted a picture of a Hint both the officer unil the.1 He lidded that n lot of ux- the exciting cnlf-roplnR, and bar- MIDDLETOWN - Throo per drivers on the rond now, sh HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Pnckn It was a hack day for Po- slormy cnKaKcmcnt with mnnv of wild coyote* ore plaguing ductor coulU not ho sure tho de- perlenco is not ab.solutely neces- rel races In which brightly at sons ore In good condition In Rlv- «ays, but they lack some ol lnrls, an official commented. | , , .., „ crvlcw Hospital with Injuries nr( um( nls wcn[ h hcj| the Hollywood I Win, resident* (endant was the man arrested sary for » project of the size thu tired ladles will ride In a speed tho olden skills. Mrs. Johnso Both missiles were launched from for (ive vcar, » ho sal.( hc 1 complnln. on June 2. boiinieji h enlerlni;. •nd handling competition, suffered In a three-car crash at snys sha used to bo nblo t tho nuclear submarine Patrick ,,,*,,' , f • ial<1 )ust l)cforo lh( But their compliant! nre to In other cases, Mnnititrntc Mao- lie siijsnestt'd looklnj, for somo- Yesterday was the annunt Gov- Rt. 35 and Longwood Ave., yes make emergency repairs on n Henry as she rode 90 feet be- . ",° " """ 'y up y no nvall, son also reserved decision on u on« who Is on "his way up" In ernor's Day, and the politicians tcrday, car with shoestring nnd hair- nenth the Atlantic, about 30 miles I', °I3 , ., !' , ,', u" Rocl( "City, county, nlntc and fed- the field, mlnpJcd with a (nir sited crowd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zam pin. Sha still drives and find off Cap,: Canaveral. ™** y threatenpd that If ho charjje of Indecent • exposure after a lunch In a upoclnl lent. brnno, 23 West Liberty PI., West The first rocket broke through I!1 d n()t m"rrv lll'r ', m «"lnK '" crnl nulhorllli'.s my they hnvcn'l lodged nuulnM Klcluird Koj;i'is, Nnined Later nn difficulty with tho Into mod- 1 ck n ur nmw any authority in dcnl wllh Selection of an eMicullvo (||. Gov. Robert B. Mcyner nnd Ms Kcnnsliurf;, suffered possible the surface, but tailed lo lKnltc;" " '' y° - 11)0 Center Ave., llelford. The els, Among her memories is : () coyotes," one resident declared rector Is mil required until ifi wlfo arrived shortly after noon neck and shoulder Injuries. Ilos one dny when she hml flv nnd fell h.ick Into the ocenn. Thc " cross exninlnutlon, Middle- complaint wn.i sinned by u neigh- ( cr nnd stayed three hour*. (lesplte| | | nuthorltlcs sold Mis* Irene second Ignited, but went out of M'X County I'roM-culor I-Mward yeslerdny. bor. Ihe plans anil esllmale.s have been p ta punctures and four blmvniils In Pel dog* linvp been tnnuleil Milmilllril |o Ihe federal the cloudy skies which hnvo|O|irun(!r| 43 Main St., Kcyport, one dny. Rut »hc> Him 1)1 e control and WIIN destroyed by the •'- Uolno lulled Huhhs wluil she [•red Oliver, I'cul Moiinimilb plaRiicd the fiilr owners this year,| , , | , |, ruitjie, Ritfely officer. .meant by the threai, whether he hy the innriuider.i nnd ninny mill Ihe loan nnd (innil suffm (| fl pra nC(1 ncck S c don't miili"iij:li Counell mill Ihu Iwr- nnd his Deniocrntlc opponent ln!C(ir Defense Dcpnrlment otflclnl's wits '» »' f'" nmney slie hml clven Kill,) nr pursui'd downhill Into iiuitli iiiiinai'.er will wive In tmu th-j Nov. H elcclloii, Thorn Lord; ,,'„ ,, , , , nbonrd (ho Riihimirlne lo observe him. tJ. W. t'niwder, also Pml Mini- MOHR1STOWN - A Morr «|iileler linbllnn, <.i(> 11 < i11 v fur Hie lime liclnu,, nf Princeton, were supposed lo ' whnt Ihe Nuvy intcndeil n» thu ll-j lltihlm Mild he Inlcrpreleil Hie MHMilli l(d. Mr, Ciowdei w,\: nf their rnre joint Mrs, Mn Allinnn, 35 Munroc Si,, County Ornml Jury has Indlcl Mill (ilibmiirlrie hiunehliijl,1) In nd-|lliir:i' In ii'li" in mill fur Tbe hlllnUlc home* lire In thu liiiimii'.li offkinl-i prrMcnt nt Joseph Lows, V, of llnledon, I vnncc ol delnrltiK the I'OIIIIIH O| bcrni'h nf prnmlsi?, He Mild he city, where It'M Illeunl to ill*- "".''" **"• , .,„ ., . . |lnil Ulllhl'fi meelliK! Were Mnyor to Ihe Rt, M fairground*, i HI. .10, were struck the Ihn murder nf his wife, l.or enitlonnl, <11>I not re,ill/e MI Hie Him' n clutritc llrenrmv Oiu ri-shli'iit .1,1.11.". Davh. 1(15 Illiilsiiii Ave,, ',,„„„,, ,ti ,lnlvm,Vi ,;_ |,,imm(l In llio seend Mower nhnw fori third 1'nr. had Knim (0 vltll his wife, Iren innil (iin 'I'M lie Mint for blench «hol n fiiyolo nnywiiy. "Me wm •.n.-.i Ki-niislMiii:. wiiH finril $.•:,;|lhim, i,,,,,,,,,,,, lim,la|!,,r. .,„, llltl lllnll: r M rlVrn y CHILD'S l.i:(i HltOKIN nf iniiiithe III New lei'.ry, fl plantsp. , winners Includedd! I " V 32, nt Iwr mother's home im my tiimrMt'p," he "nlil, fur dlsoheylni', mi nulrr ot •,)«•- w, Snvnce, lii.jiMn-.'r: Ifrederlclt .1. W. Cnse, Clinton; Mrs. W. Wl|.|Mr.«. •ile Dink, 2 Meliosl e Trr. jt>rci-.i>rct St., Monlvil. . MIOI)I,I:T()WN - .Inlm KliliV. Illlblr. triln.llrd 1,1', ||' liml ||,;i| "Thins Inn cliiM'i" Hill Ofllcer Ned llainiiioiiil ihu- W, Kalkbot, »•>•,,••>••.,u yrMi-rihy with n luoken Mt |i-c \M>HII! •••IM' IIIIV mmiey )ur lift. lleil iiri-iii. Hie lull Hill mill Mo|' Ins (HI WIM-II niiteieil in (In ninl riaunintt llii.itil meiiilier.i, Mll/lr Prm', AvriU'l, mill Mis,, I'aliullmm Albeit Cook Investl- with n |iiintlii« rifle lie wnn nr ill>, fmhi'r, .Inlm I', llnlli-i. "-mil I lie hi;il. la Miilill'-M x I'minly hi tlir l.iit Aiiuelcci men fell •-;ii I iy Olliii'i 11.111) 111 • > 11' I nl Kt Mr. Helm llmiiinti niiil Mm, llitity liolvllo, l.stkcvuioil. lisiitnt. Ireslnl near tilt? mene, Ille .Vnuiic'.li r |e|| out ill ii In ;\ Cimil. 11 \unie.\ Mmi'l.iy. April II. ^1! (ind I ll 11111 < '• 1 > n Ave, ll'l'ii lini|iay. "It's news to me," said|i2:30_ (2) Search for (5) Our Gang SATURDAY MORNING Notes and comment on the Hoi-; t be away from her northern'Elvis, "but I never know what Tomorrow 0 (11) Brave Stallion 6:55— (4) Sermonette lywood scene— (California home only a few days I'm doing until I report to work ,^ ItCouldBeYou (13) Summer Show and pick up the script" 7:00— 0) Modern Farmer N«, o more movie:_s_ fot r PL:_ShirleI y. eachL . month«#u. That'Tlist'se thne wawm\iy shchae nnrl nirlr nn trip sprint" . _ _ (5) Cartoons 8:40— (4) Weather 6 7:r15- (2) Previews Temple. The reason is simple: "I likes it . There was quite a sentimental | (7) Queen for A Day 6:45— (4) News moment at the NBC Burbank 7:20- (2) Give Us This Day like television better." Elvis Presley got tired of the 12:45— (2) Guiding Light- '7:00— (2) News 7:25- (2) News Here for her Sunday night TV j hotel life and moved into a huge studios the other day. Fred (4) Four Just Men Astaire was rehearsing his spe- 1:00— (2) .News 7:30— (2) Summer Semester show she said she still gets oc- Bel-Air mansion occupied by (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (5) Assignment: 7:55— (5) Call to Prayer Five stars of "OCEAN'S ELEVEN," Technicolor comedy- Snal overtures to return to! Prince Rainer when he was court-|«a next doorJo where Ginger (5) Cartoons Underwater 7:56— (7) Morning Prayer the screen. One of them was to ing Grace Kelly. Elvis is /enting.j Rogers ^asJapmg^Bob Hope (7) About Faces (7) U.S. Marshal melodrama playing today and tomorrow at both Carlfon, not buying—"I've got a home in I Show. Ginger sneaked onto the 8:00- (2) Captain Kangaroo do "Mardi Gras" with Pat Boone. 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (9) Terrytoons (4) Andy's Gang Red Bank, and Eatontown Drive-In Theaters, strike a ser- Memphis, and ifd be silly to|Astaire set and slipped into Bar- (11) News "They told me it would mean rie Chase's position in a dance 1:25+ (4) News (5) Ding Dong School ious pose. Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis, Jr., back up only eight weeks away from my own two." (5) News 7:05— (2) Local News (7) Cartoon Festival _ , ,. . „,„„m ,,.t, number.b When shhe twirlei d aroundd 7:10— (2) Weather Dean Martin, Angie Dickinson and Peter Lawford. Rich- family," and said they had the 1:30- (2) As The World Turns 8:30- (4) Children's Theater But he won t be seeing much to face Fred, the joint went (11) News ard Conte co-stars in the Dorchester Production for (4) Dial 4 1 Cartoons wild . . . 7:15— (2) News (5) Jack Webb is preparing a new <5) Movie 9:00— (2) Captain Jet Warner Bros., produced and directed by Lewis Mile- (7) RayMilland 7:25—(11) Weather RADIO movie about narcotics. The film 7:30— (2) Rawhide (5) Just For Fun stone. Red Skeiton and George Raft make cameo guest- (9) Books and Brent 8:30- (4) Roy Rogers WABC 770 WNEW 1130 market is wild, says he—"You've (4) Dan Raven star appearances in the picture, which has a glamorous WOR 710 either got to knock them over 2:00— (2) Full Circle 10:00- (2) Heckle and Jeckla WCBS 880 (5) Cannonball Las Vegas background. WHTG H10 WPAT 930 the head with 10-big stars or (4) Jan Murray (7) Walt Disney (4) Howdy Doody WNBC 660 WQXR 1560 shock them out of their seats". . . (7) Day In Court (9) Movie 10:30— (2) Mighty Mouse AFTERNOON 7l3g—-.WCBS In Person Interviews Recommended? "The Dark at (9) Film Drama (4) Ruff and Reddy WOR Capitol Close-Up (II) Movie WALTER READE 11:00—WABC News; Dick ShiDUld 7,45 WNBC Wayne Howell Show the Top of the Stairs." Although 2:05—(11) Movie 8:00— (5) Night Court 13) American Legend WCBS New» WOR Carlton I-'redricks a period piece about 1920 Okla- 11:00— (2) Lone Ranger MOVIE TIMETABLE VVHTQ Monraoutn-Ocean 7135—WABC Newa: 2:30— (2) House Party (13) Mike Wallace ' TH EATRESS- News Summary Fred Uobblns Show homa, its commentaries on hu- (4) Loretta Young 8:20— (13) Dialing The News (4) Fury RED BANK VVNBC New«: Ed Herllhy SlOO—WCBS World Tonight man relationships are as vital as (5) Speedway WOR Kens, John Scott WNBC News: Wayne Howell (7) Gale Storm 8:30— (2) Hotel De Paree Carlton—Oceans 11 2:00; 7:00; AIR, CONDITIONED 1X:1S—WOR The Fltzgeraldi WOR News, World Today today's newspaper. The film is] (9) Assignment Danger (4) Wichita Town International 9:30. SAT. & SUN. — Oceans WCBS Linnjr Rosi si IS—WCBS Ed Joyce frank and hardhitting, yet it 2:55— (5) News (5) Tombstone. Territory (7) Rocky and His 11 1:30; 3:40; 5:50; 8:00; 10:10. CARLTON llllO—WHTO County Agent S:3O—WOR Sports avoids the sordid pitfalls of malny Friends 11130—WCBS Coupl. N«t Door UlcCullough £ Eliot 3:00— (2) Millionaire (7) Man From Blackhawk EATONTOWN RED BANK WHT0 Niwii CSS—WABC News: current movies. Robert Preston (13) Play of the Week (13) Movie Fred Robblns Show returns to prove he can be as (4) Young Dr. Malone 11:30— Relaxing Mualc t!0O—WNBC News; Boh Haymes 9:00— (2) Eyewitness to History (2) I Love Lucy Drive-In—Kartoon Karnival 7:- 1U4B WCBS Right to Happlnm big a star on the screen as hej (5) TV Reader's Digest 05; Tarnished Angels 8:05; ,2:9s WABC NOWB; Dick Shepard WOR News, Ccdric Foster (7) Beat The Clock (4) Play Your Hunch (4) Circus Boy WNBC Emphasil WCBS News: Ed Joyce was on Broadway ... | Oceans 11 9:50; Late Horror EATONIOWN tils WOR McCullough & Eliot (9) Guy Madison • (5) Award Theater (5) Movie 1>Oo WCBS Whisuuring Street! Desire in the Dust" is another (7) Animaland Feature 12:10. SAT. & SUN. — DRIVE-IN THEATRE WHTQ H[ndline». t.£2 0:55—WABC News: (11) Movie (7) 77 Sunset Strip ROUTE 35 at the CIRCLE Price!. Mmio 10:00—WCBS News: whirl at depravity in the Deep Oceans 11 7:10; 11:20; Tarnish- WNBC News: Ed iitrlihy Dane* Orchestra (13) Day Watch (9) MOvie NOW THRU TUESDAY WOR N«wi WNBC News: Iioblluymei South, which may well be the (11) Movie ed Angels 9:40. WOR News, Lcj Smith 3:30— (2) Verdict Is Yours lll» WCBS Mil Terkln. most overworked theme of mod- 9:30— (2) December Bride AT BOTH THEATRES 10:IS—WOR IMcCullouch & Eliot ern literature. This one adds lit- (4) From These Roots Navesink PTA HAZLET WHTO Ttsiiort from 10:10—WNBC News: Cay (4) Masquerade Party Beachfront r.omnardo tle to the literature of the screen, (5) Doorway To Destiny Loew's Drive-In—FRI., SAT. WOR CarHon Fredrleki WCBS News though some of its scenes and (7) Who Do You Trust? (5) Pony Express & SUN. — Cartoons 7:30; 11 JO—WCBS Younir Dr. Malons IOISS—WABC News: Ed Jordan 10:00— (2) Twilight Zone Sets Program WHTO News; lltOO—WCBS Newn performances are good. Martha (9) Movie Oceans 11 7:55; 11:30; Time Relaxing Mu»!o WNBC News: Bob Haymel Hyer is a standout, and it's nice 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (4) Moment ot Fear NAVESINK — Mrs. John Irwin Lock 10:20. 1,45 WCBS Second Mr«. Burton WOR News (4) Thin Man (5) Texas Rangers till—WABC New«; Cick Shep»rd lllls—WABC Quincy How* to see Raymond Burr out of the Atlantic Highlands, will talk and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WNBC Kmphajli WCBS Starllaht Salute courtroom. He plays a medium- (5) Douglas Fairbanks (7) Detectives 1,00 WCBS Newi: Beat Seller WOR McCulloUKh & Eliot big daddy who rules his planta- (7) American Bandstand 10:30— (2) Person to Person present a film on birds, and a Atlantlc-The Lost World 7:- WHTO Headline!. Mualo 11:10 WABC The World of (5) Official Detective WNBC News: Jim Low* Tomorrow tion with an iron hand. Get the (II) Abbott and Costello flower show will be presented at 20; 9:20. SAT. — The Lost WOR Newi, I«» Smith WCBS Music 'Til Dawn picture? 4:15— (2) Secret Storrn (7) Black Saddle the meeting of the Navesink Par- World 2:32; 7:20; 9:20. SUN. — Zlts WOR Galen Drake 13:00—WABC niirJoe (9) Movie FRANK SINATRA a,S0 WCBS Allen Gray WNBC Newn: All Night In 4:30— (2) Edge of Night ent-Teacher Association in the Portrait in Black 2:30; 4:40; WHTO N'nwsl N. Y. (II) To Be Announced 7:00; 9:14. Relaxing Munlo WOR Long John (4) Yancy Derringer school at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday, DEAN MARTIN ..as WABC News: Dick Shepard (5) Mr. District Attorney (13) Playback WNBC Emphasis Hal Iliiiiiplti'ey: 10:35—(13) Movie Oct. 4. KEYPORT MORNING PROGRAMS (11) Laurel and Hardy SAMMY DAVIS, JR. s,00—WCBS N»w»: 1!:00— (2) News Caslno-FRI. & SAT.-Time irr,eman 4 liases (13) Woman's Club The Navesink Garden Club is WHTO H»dlinei. Munis 7:00—WABC News, Al Lohman (4) News arranging the flower show. En- Machine 7:10; 9:30; Mysteries PETER LAWFORD WNBC New.: Jim Lowe WCBS Jack Sterling 4:55— (II) Spunky and Tadpole of the Deep 6:45; 9:05. WOR Nrwi: I.yle * an WHTO Monmouth-Ocean Shows to 5:00— (2) LifeofRiley (5) News tries by children from beginners 3,IS WOR Arlene Franctl News Summary (7) News AN6IE DICKINSON F.KJC Prices (4) Movie through sixth grade will be KEYPORT ItJO—WHTO News; (11) News and Sports judged. WOR News: (5) Dateline Europe Strand—Oceans 11 6:55; 9:16. RelnslneMlxlo John Gambling 11:05— (5) Movie In charge will be the new of- g,35_WABC Now*: Martin Block WNBC News: Bill Cullen Watch (9) Mischief Makers 11:10— (2) Weather SAT. — Kiddie Matinee — Sons WNBC Emphasis T:30—WHTO News: (11) Bozo The Clown ficers, Mrs. William Rauch, presi of Ali Baba plus Cartoon 1:45; 4:00 WCBS News: Ulck N'ocl Wake up to Muslo (1) Weather dent; Mrs. William Levy, first WHTO Closing Slock 7:45 WHTO Civil Service Newa TONIGHT (13) To Be Announced (7) Weather Oceans 11 6:55; 9:16. SUN. — RICHARD CONTE • CESAR ROMERO Report: Munlc 8:00—WABC News: Al Lohman 5:23—(11) Clutch Cargo vice president; Mrs. Stanley Hal- Oceans 11 2:20; 4:40; 6:55; 9:- * «MI ttoi. Movii TBCHNICOLOR WNBC News: Art Fnrrl WHTO Headlines: 10:00 — (Ch. 2) — The Twilight 11:15— (2) Movie lam, second vice president; John WOR News. John \\ innate Wtke Up To Muslo Zone — (Choice Viewing) — A 5:30— (2) Movie 17. ,U WOR Radio New York WCBS News: Jnck Sterling (4) Jack Paar Ransley, recording secretary; t Shnw time machine rescues an Old (5) Big Beat (7) Movie ADDED FEATURE «!30—WHTO News: WOR News (7) Rin Tin Tin Mrs. George Black, corresponding COLL1NGWOOD CIRCLE Rplnjlns Music WNBC Nnws: Dill Cullen West outlaw from an 1880 "neck- (11) Movie secretary, and Mrs. Manuel Mas- AT EATONTOWN ONLY! 4,S9 WABC New»: Martin Block S:15—WOR Dorothy and Dick lie party," but puts him in peril (9) Movie 12:00— (9) Playboy's Penthouse Shore Drive-In—Cartoon Carni- WHTO T'l. Mnnmouth Si ciale, treasurer. val 7:20; Hondo 7:45; It Started "TARNISHED ANGELS" rivil Service Newi Si39—WHTO News; of an even worse fate when lie (11) Three Stooges 12:45— (7) Evening Prayer Relaxing MuMo WNBC Emphasis s propelled into I960 in "Execu- (13) Studio 93'/2 12:50— (5) News The executive board made In Naples 9:40; Horrors ot the 1:00 WCBS News: Dick Noel 8:55—WABC News -Krports plans for 'the opening meeting Black Museum 11:20. SAT. — WHTQ Mnnmouth-Ocean 9100—WABC menkfust Club tion," a rerun episode. Albert Children Free at Eatontown News Sumrrmry; WCBS News: ialmi gives a vivid portrayal and the school year at a meeting It Started In Naples 7:20; 11:- T)ow-Joncs Arthur Godfrey Tuesday in the home of Mrs. 00; Hondo 9:20. SUN. — The WNBC Newn, Art ForrI WHTO Headlines: of the outlaw. This was another AIR CONDITIONED WOR News. Jnhn Scott Strictly for Women good one from Rod Sterling's Guerin Olivola, Hartshorne Rd., House of Usher 7:20; 10:20; Ills WOR Radio New York WNBC News: Hill Cullen Locust. "Forward With Educa- THE ST. JAMES WOR Nen'B: Galen Drake collection of Spookers. Why Must 1 Die 9:00. ade Jkmlv ASBURYPARK 1130—WHTO News: 9:30—WHTO News; tion," the theme for the year was Ttelnxlnff Muslo Tlplnxlntr Muslo discussed. LONG BRANCH • :>J—WABC News 91SS—WNBC F.mphasis 7:S0 — (Ch. 4) — Dan Raven — fgtf/ EVENING 10:00—WABC News; Monthly cake sales, a fall Baronet—Portrait in Black 2:- Mnrtin Blork The boxing telecasts have long 10; 7:10; 9:20. SAT. — Kiddie • :0O—WCBS News WCBS News: departed this familiar time spot, dance and a spring carnival were WHTO Headlines: Martha Wrleht among projects planned. Show — Seventh Voyage of Dinner Music WHTO Headlines. Muslo but there probably will be more Sinbad 2:00; Portrait in Black WNBC Up To The Minute WNBC News: Art Ford than enoujjh fisticuffs to make up Appointed as chairmen of the WOR Newi, I.yle Van WOR News lioports for it on this new mysterv series. standing committees were: Mrs. 4:15; 6:22; 8:25; 10:30. SUN. - • : IS—WABC Howard CorHI 10: X3-—WOR ?.Inrtha TW.r.c 13 Ghosts 2:00; 4:45; 7:35; 10:- WCBS Snorts. Boh Cnoko 10: JO—WHTO News. Skip Homeier is a detective Guerin Olivola, program; Mrs. WOK Ness: John Wlngate nclftxlne Muslo lieutenant attached to the West Lawrence Brook and Mrs. Ken- 30; 12 To The Moon 3:25; 6:- •:3O— WCBS Newa: Business WOR Interviews. 15; 9:10. WABC John Duly Martha Drane Hollywood sheriff's office. And neth Mount, hospitality; Mrs. WHTO Newi: 10:S5—WARC NVwi: Mnrtin Block his beat is the night spots along Rockford Em and Mrs. Robert I>lnner Music WNBC Emphasis FREEHOLD (Sijrn Off 7:00 p.m.) 11:00—.WCBS News: House Party Hollywood's Sunset Blvd. From Guest, publicity; Mrs. James Cox, WOR News. WHTG Headlines: Musio lime to time you'll see Hie Bobby school education; Mrs. Harry Strand—Pollyanna 7:00; 10:49; Henry Hlflristone WNRC News: Art Ford Tarzan The Magnificent 9:21. Mat. Wed-Sat-Sun 2 P.M. »:4S WABC Tiusiness Flnnl: WOR News, Darins and Rocie Grants who Carlin, by-laws; Mrs. Oliver Mac News Rpnnrln lS—.WnB MrCnnns fit Home inhabit these bistros. Intosh, publications; Joseph Wil- SAT. — Pollyanna 2:00; 5:49; Eves. 8 p.m. Except Sun. 7:30 WCBS T.onpll Thomas WHTG Urnnrt From son, safety; Mrs. Harry Maxson 9:38; Tarzan The Magnificent Choice Seats Available « WOR Snorts. Stan Lomai rienchfront 4:21; 8:10. SUN. — 1 Passed WNBC Throe Star Kxtra 1U30—WABC Martin Work. Mnke 10:00 — (Ch. 7) — The Detec- and Mrs. Herman Hetem, mem- • :S5—WCBS Phil Rizzuto Relieve Ballroom bership; Mrs. Nelson Clark, For White 3:40; 6:50; 10:00; TlOO—WABC Fdwarrt P Morcan WCBS Harry Moore tives — The murder of jockey Blue Beards 10 Honeymoons WCBS News: Amos 'n Andy WHTO Red Bank Reeliter Johnny Carson (not the comic) health, and Mrs. Mervin Hallam WNBC New*; Wayne llowell News, Pete Hoffman historian. 2:00; 5:10; 8:20. WOR Fulton T.«wls WOR MrCxnn* i>t Home mizzles Capt. Malt Holbrook until THJ—WABC Joe Franklin 11140—WCB» CrnO.y-Clooney ASBURY PARK WOR Business; New> Show he questions another jockey in Ti«—WCBS Klnirston Trio lltSS—WARC N™-< this new episode called "Long- Dr. Alexander Lyric—The Mouse That Roar- TiSO—WABC Fred Rohhtnn Show WNBC Kmnhnsls shot." Seems a certain "Mr. WNBC Morgan Beatty IllSB WHTO Midday S*ock Ileport ed 7:30; 9:30. SAT. & SUN. — WOR Nena. Jones" has intimated to the Awarded Certificate Gabriel Heater The Mouse That Roared 2:00; jockey that unless he holds back KEYPORT-Dr. James R. Alex- 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. his mount in a race, something ander, 250 Maple PI., was award- will happen. Second season under- 'DAN RAVEN'— Skip Homeier (right) stars, as a lieutenant ed a certificate for the most out- Mayfair—High Time 2:45; 7:- "ALL YOUNG MEN way for Robert Taylor's series. of detectives In the West Hollywood Sheriff's Office, in the title 35; a:55. SAY. — Hign Time 2:- "ENEMY GENERAL role of the NBC-TV Network's new full-hour Friday night mys- standing "office of the year" at tery-adventure series, "Dan Raven." Each episode will have a the annual convention of the In- 35; 5:00; 7:10; 9:20; Sneak Pre- 10:30 — (Ch. 2) — Person to popular showbuslness personality as guest star, with Paul ternational Chiropractors Associ- view 11:00. SUN. — High Time Person — Brilliant comedy team Anka (left) and other headline™ slated to appear. Setting for ation held in Davenport, Iowa, 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. the series will be the Jumble of nightclubs along Hollywood's Sept. 9. of Mike Nichols and Elaine May Paramount — Enemy General and actor Roddy McDowall are famed Sunset Strip, Dr. Alexander has been in prac- LANA TURNER 2:05,8:35. All Fine Young Men "Portrait in Black" called upon by Charles CollinfV tice 10 years and his practice! 3:2J; 7:00; 10:00. SAT. & SUN. wood. Nichols and May make TOMORROW ! 8:30 — (Ch, 2) — Checkmate —iwarranted a larger office. The; 9:00 — (Ch. 4) — The Deputy Inner Stevens is a runaway, new building is circular with a — Enemy General 2:05; 5:05; their videotape visit from New 7:10; 9:10. All Fine Young York, as does McDowall. Thlsj— (Choice Viewing) — Henryj heiress afraid to tell police her diameter of 73 feet and has six Fomla is back with the Men 3:30; 5:30; 7:30; 10:35. Wall Street Reports ever "1410 Radio" jis last program in this time spot. second]bridegroom has been kidnapped, adjusting rooms. "THE MOUSE mil.MA M and followlnc 4 and 5 P M newscasts!shmv moves t0 Thursdays on sc"«>n of his western-adventure j Investigators Anthony George, One hundred and fifty doctors St. James—Ben Hur 8:00. SAT. THAT ROARED at 11:58 A. M. and following 4 ana 5 P. M. newscasts ^ ^ • f scries. And one of Ihe series' Doug McClure and Sebastian from the New York Chiroprac- Ben Hur 2:00; 8:00. SUN. — — — --—-—*-'- —.-'-••-.-•—~"~~ •_""-• - - j shortcomings has been corrected. Cabot convince Inger that shetor s Association will visit Dr. Ben Hur 2:00; 7:30. ' Instead of starring in just six j should accept their assistance. Alexander Sept, 29. episodes, as he did last season,'San Francisco is the background,;^ ~ ~ GIDEONS1 BANQUET Henry will appear throughout 13 j which became available again BROOKSIDE — The Gideons, episodes nnd in key scenes of!when "Lineup" went down the Who .. . Monmouth camp, were guests of SHORE all others. Marshal (Fondo)] drain. the Morris County camp last Sat- HI. 33-31, Colllmivuod Circle follows the trail of two swindlers | urday night at a banquet in Brook > the Rumson Room to Silver City and learns that; 8:30 — (Ch. 4) — The Tall Man side Memorial Church. Clark Gablo - Sophia Loren one is a l!)-year-old Rirl. j— Third of a new series, and IT little to distinguish from other *v% There were 100 members pres- " STARTED IN NAPLES" onters. Barry Sullivan is the John Wayne in "HONDO" announces fumed Pat Garrett, and Clu Gulager portrays the notorious Jack! ^ Rilly the Kid. A grief-stricken Sullivan's father accuses the Kid of RcttiiiR • SUNDAY BUFFET commencing his son into trouble, The boy NOW SHOWING SPRING LAKE.N.J.' "TIIK .MIIL'NI'i THAT IIOUUMI" was killed in n holdup. It's like In iMir iminlrirr Tor tlio Sept. 25 from 5 - I 0 P. M. that in the west. lunmrii mniirp nr ihc vnr." - -N. Y. Wnrlil.Trlritim 10:00 — (Ch. 2) — (iunsmokc - AL KENNY Marshal Dillon, Chester, Doc and • Dinners also served. Kitty all moved back to Dodge Sensnllonnl Plnnht City a couple of weeks ago for Appearing Mlcly another season, Things haven't Luncheon • Dinner chmiKcd much, either, Dillon • Reasonable winter room rates Mill trucks down cvll-docrs. now in effect. Accommodation! for Chester follows him mound like Weddings • Pnrllci it fnlthlul hound don, nnd Kitty . lot a big on* gat away. Annlver»nrle» looks pretty and Doc. . .well, PRIVATE BOOM he's still Roc, The Mnrahnl ami • Open all year-round for lunch Gibson.9-9000 ChcMfr ll({hl off four vcn^olul brothers in lllls cplMidc. and dinner. HI-HENRY INN SELLERS • SEBERG plus—Award Winner 1 Italian - American Restaurant "Till: (iOI.I)LN I'ISII" MIH'ciuliziiiK hi flOUlARDjOMIfOlfy • STEAKS i "Loidmork (or Hungry Antrleoii" • CHOPS the RUMSON HOTEL < i>in|ilrlf> I «Hllllr« for Kill • SEl'nrllrA FOO« D RT. 35 MIDDIETOWN CA 2-9804 10 Waterman Ave. RU 1-2000 Rumson M M>\Y Unit ll 336 Branchport Ave., (NEAR RUMSON - SEA BRIGHT BRIDGE) !I:(IO A.M, In I2;(W r.M. L0119 Branch I UIIIW ami VUlilthAY John IM.IM'H, I n:0O A.M. In 1:00 A.M. £ COIMI IUVI0 IN IMI (OUNOt CHURCH OF CHRIST CENTRAL BAPTIST RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Sept, 23, 1960-17 Red Bank Atlantic Highlands Religious News Bible classes will meet* at 10 Harry»W, Kraft will preach Sun a.m. Sunday. Morning worship day at 11 a. m. Sunday school will start at 11 a.m. The minis- will meet at 9:45 a. m. THE WEEDERS GUIDE ter, Charles L. Brown, will speak The Pilgrims, Ambassadors, REFORMED AME Z1ON on an "Agressive Christianity." The man awoke one winter iscourage erosion in places dif- New Shrewsbury and Baptist Youth Fellowship Red Bank Ken Noland will direct congre-lWill meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m morning with itching hands. The cult to seed. We went in search "What is Holy About the Rev. Charles E. Bourne will gational singing. Each Lord's Day i and the evening service will be next day there was inflammation more information to answer Church? is the topic of the ser-|preach Sunday at 11 a. m. Sun-at this time Communion is serv-!neid at 7:3o w-,tn music by the and the itching worsened. So helueries about the combination mpn to be delivered Sunday byjday school will meet at 9:30 C tenberg Thy ey edd . '"PraisPraise HimHim " band went to his doctor. eeding-fertilizing-mulching proc- - C tb Th . I "Paul's Formula for Spiritual, Sunday school teachers- 'o f™ the sacramen- t The "It looks like poison ivy," said fZ ™ The seventh anniversary cele- Growth" will be the theme dis- business meeting will be held he doctor, "but this isn't the The process utilizes wood cel- of holy baptism will take place bration of the Zion Travelers will cussed by the minister at 6'-30'Tuesdav at 8 .^ in tne home during the service. | be held Sunday at 3 and 7:30 season for it." He recommended ulose fibers combined with seed p.m. jof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koeppel, a visit to a skin specialist for and fertilizer which is mixed Music will include "A Song of j p. m. Midweek Bible study will bejNavesink. Peace," "Reverie" and "Victory; Prayer service will be held tests. ith water and sprayed on areas conducted at Thursday at 7:30J Marjorie Nooning will speak at The season didn't confuse the here grass is desired. of Faith." The senior choir will; Wednesday at 8 p. m. P-m- . ... prayer meeting Wednesday at sin• ingn "Lif"lift t UTipn YouVnnr Heart.Uairt " i ._._.. A specialist. His diagnosis was poi- Its maker reports that exten- The Men's Fellowship and the Ladies' Class will meet on 7:45 p. m son ivy. Ushers will be Jack Webster, Board of Stewards will meet to- each second and fourth Monday ive field tests and actual com- The Ladies' Aid business meet- "Are you a hunter?" the doctor lercial seeding applications in John Ciuchta, Robert McConnell morrow at 8:30 p. m. in the at 7:30 p.m. ing and luncheon will be held and Donald Pearce. asked. The answer was no. Have 'arious parts of the nation have home of Baxter Daniel, Cherry Thursday at 1 p.m. you been working around brush? Sunday is Rally Day for the:st FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST hown that the process effective- Again the reply was negative. Church school. The service will The following Saturday, Oct. 1, SCIENTIST ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL helps establish grass. It has start at 9:30 a. m. in the sanctu- Red Bank After more leading questions, esisted loss of seed by wind and the Crusaders' Guild will sponsor Eatontown the man told the doctor: "A ary. The message, to be deliver- a bus trip to the Danbury Fair, "Reality" will be the subject mter erosion and reportedly is ed by Robert Riley, superintend- of the lesson-sermon Sunday at There will be a celebration of friend of mine who is a hunter Danbury. Conn. Holy Communion Sunday at 8 norc economical than some oth- ent, will be "What is Expected of 11 a.m. Sunday school will also ;ave me a rabbit that he had r methods. Considerable labor Us?" The school curriculum will meet at 11 a.m. a.m. Church school will meet at killed. Could that have been the ST. GEORGE'S-BY.-THE-R1VER 10:25 a.m.; the family service, aving also is realized. be reviewed, introduction of Among the Bible passages to cause?" The chief advantage, it is teachers and a tour of the school EPISCOPAL morning prayer and sermon by It was, the specialist replied. Rumson be read is the following from 'aimed, lies in the triple action facilities will be a part of the" Psalm 111: "The works of HisRev. Alan H. Tongue, will be at 'The rabbit had been feeding on service. The students will be as- There will be a celebration of 10:30 a.m. f seeding, fertilizing and mulch- hand are verity and judgment: poison ivy bark and its fur was ig in a single operation. signed to their new classes. Holy Communion Sunday at all His judgements are sure. Thev . Th,nee. Yout*rowh wnvocaiioConvocation wiwilli b eK loaded with poison. It happens a.m. in the chantry. stanA fL fnr vnr anrf over n"rtiheld Sunday '" St-Urie l S Church. more often that you might ex- The substance, the maker says, The fall program of the youth stand fast for Pever and ever , fland I an be effective on golf courses, fellowship will start Sunday at Family service and address by are done in truth and upright- Sea Girt. Cars will leave the pect." 6 p. m. with a dinner in White the assistant minister, Rev. John less." church at 3:30 p.m. Of course poison ivy is com- lirports, housing developments, hall. This dinner is for the mem- Barton Andrew will be at 9:30 Wednesday evening testimony The Episcopal Churchmen will paratively rare in winter. But ndustrial sites, ski slopes and bers of the Senior and Junior a.m. The girls' choir will sing meeting will be held at 8:15. meet in the parish house Monday what do you do about it in the ecreational areas, as well as on "0 God of Might." at 8:30 p.m. The program will lighway rights-of-way. Regular Youth Fellowships and for those AFTER CAPITAL SPEECH — Sen. John P. Kennedy and summer? who desire to participate in these At 10:30 a.m., Robert D. Mc- UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP feature a film, "The Making of nd bantam-size applicators have Fine China." When we were youngsters programs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kee will play a recital on the Red Bank his wife, Jacqueline, share the spotlight in Washington spending the summer on our icen developed. Mast will continue as advisers to Mary Owen Borden Memorial The Unitarian Fellowship of Thursday, St. Michael and All at the conclusion of his speech at a $100-a-plate Demo- grandfather's farm in North Wil- As far as the home lawn is carillon. Angels, there will be a celebra- the senior . group. Miss Andrea Monmouth County will meet Sun- cratic Party fund raising dinner. Kennedy laid the braham, Mass., we rarely spent oncerned the seedinq-soil sta- Wack, Fred Colmorsen, Jr., and Morning prayer and sermon by day at the YMCA, 40 Riverside tion of the Holy Communion at 9 a.m. a season without unfriendly con- lilization spray is still in the Robert Wellner will be the ad-j the rector, Rev. Canon George Ave. Church services and church United States must mobilize under new leadership to tact with the nasty ivy. The best development stage. The exact visors for the junior group. jA- Robertshaw at 11 a.m. Theschool will start at 10:30 a.m. combat Russian and Red Chinese efforts to undermine FAITH REFORMED solution (literally) for the Irrita- mixture of pulp, grass seed and Rev. Mr. Rottenberg will attend;Men's and boys' choir will sing Rev. Mr. Harold Dean, North world peace. (APWirephoto) tion was provided by grandpa. fertilizer depends on such factors the meetings of the General Sy- "Psalm 150." As the organ pre- Brunswick, guest speaker, will Hazlet He would go off into the woods is area coverage, time of year nod Theological Commission in lude, Marshall G. Bush will play discuss "Chinese Religion: So An- Rev. Theodore C. Muller, pas- BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN and return soon with an armful md type of grass desired. Holland, Mich., from Sept. 27 to"Chorale in A Minor," and thecient, Yet So Modern." A social tor, will preach Sunday at 11 of fern. This would be soaked 29. postlude, "Fugue in G Minor." hour will follow the services. a.m. on the topic, "The Gospel Cliffwood Beach Book in warm water and we would Here are some pointers about Tomorrow at 5 p.m., Mr. Mc- According to John." The service "Helping Our Children Grow" bathe in the solution. (We don't ceeping cut garden flowers fresh BAPTIST Kee will play a recital on the EMMANUEL BAPTIST will be in the North Centerville will be Rev. Francis Osterstock's onger, from tho New York State fire house. Nursery care will be remember what he called the Middletown carillon in memory of Mrs. Bor- Atlantic Highlands sermon topic Sunday at 11 a. m. Reviews particular fern.) College of Agriculture at Cornell Guest speaker Sunday at 10:45 den. Tonight has been designated provided at the Parsonage. Church school classes will meet THE ORIGINS OF ROME. By Jniversity: Sunday school will be held at The lotion would soothe the a. m. will be Rev. Roland Metz- There will be a celebration of Youth Night with Rev. William at 9:30 a. m. Raymond Bloch. Praeger. $6.50. itching. Large as the speaker. Rev. Mr. Middle Road School at 9:30 a.m. The Session will meet Monday Wash the container thoroughly ger, missionary from the Congo.Holy Communion Thursday at 8 VIEW-HUNTING IN ITALY. By The best remedy for poison Rev. John E. Bates, pastor, will Large is a missionary to Iquitos. at 7:30 p. m. in the cottage. ith soap and water to reduce a.m. in the chantry. Communicants' class will be ivy is to get rid of the ivy. he bacteria which otherwise conduct the service. Soloist will Peru, under the Association of held in the Parsonage Monday The bazar committee will meet Sidney and Allyn Bloeme. Dros be Mrs. Erwing Kehrer. The sen- CHRIST EPISCOPAL Baptists for World Evangelism, at 8 p.m. Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the cot-ser-Taplinger. $6.50. Informed county agricultural ;oon would multiply and clog agents recommend spraying he water-conducting tubes in the ior choir will present an anthem Shrewsbury and he and his familv are pres- Wednesday at 8 p.m., the tage. Latins, Sabines and Etruscans; roadsides and paths with amino lower stems. This would cause under the direction of Mrs. Holy Communion will be cele- ently on furlough. The meeting Board of Christian Education will The Bible study group will meet) .„_.,_ . ,. . T . . George Hartmann, organist. brated Sunday at 8 and 9 a. m. will begin nt 7:30 D. m. meet in the home of Mr. andWednesday at 7 p. m., and theAenea f' Anchlscs and Lavlma; triazole to control poison ivy. he flowers to wilt more rapidly. Ushers will be George Hoff- Morning prayer and sermon by Rev. Mr. Lage will also speakMrs. George Marshall, 12 Brom- Board of Deacons, at 8 p. m. Romulus and Remus; Tarquin About four-fifths of an ounce in The flowers should be cut early mire and Thomas Morford, Sr. the rector, Rev. Anselm Broburg, Sundnv at 11 a. m. and at 7:30ley Dr. and Lucretia; Horatius and Lars two gallons of water will cover n the morning or after the peak Flowers will be placed by Mr.will be at 11 a. m. p. m. Prayer meeting will be held An adult Bible class will be- FIRST METHODIST Porsena; the Horatii Curiatii— 1,000 square feet. leat of the day. Foliage that will at 7 p. m. Treated foliage ages or yellows »nd Mrs. John L. Hendrickson, The nursery, kindergarten and gin in October on Sunday eve- Atlantic Highlands how many names does ancient under water should be remov- Sr. in memory of their son, Wil- Church school will meet at 9:45 "Our Treasures" will be Rev. in a few days then dies. Young ed because submerged foliage first grade of the church school Rome conjure up to attract the liam Nelson. There will be a will meet at 9 a. m., and upper a. m. George E. Taylor's sermon theme twigs dry out In a few weeks. lecays and hastens flower fad- nursery for small children during classes will meet at 10:15 a. m., A new young people's group PRESBYTERIAN Sunday at 11 a. m. Church school modern traveler! Large twigs and branches take Make a fresh cut on the bottom has been started, and will meet longer but die quickly in hot, dry the service. following the coffee hour which Lincroft will meet at 9:30 a. m. Romans date their history from the stem and put it immedi- Parents and children are asked is held after the family Euchar- each Sunday at M5 p. m., for all B.C. 753—or 747—when Romulus weather. Late summer or fall tely into hot (bath tempera- thnsn ten years of a^e and urj. Sunday school will meet at to note the important change in ist. 9:30 a.m. Rev. Sidney Crane, 50TH ANNIVERSARY marked out the line of city walls treatment is less effective than ure) water. The cut may be Midwcok prayer service will be in July or August spraying. time for both church and church Holy Eucharist will be adminis- ,,.,,,. . - . „ supply minister, of Princeton The- THOMPSON FALLS, Mont. with a plowshare. But it is only traight across or slanted. Hot school. Sundav school and serv- tered Thursday, St. Michael andjhclH Wpdnefdav at 8 p. m. ological Seminary, will preach Romans left now, as indeed it Even after the vines are de-vater moves more readily into ices of worship will both be enn- The Pioneer Girls will meet in (AP)—The Rev. Olah Moore, stroyed this way, there is still All Angels Day, at 9 a. m., andj at 11 a.m. on the topic, "The Montana woman of the year in has been for 20 centuries; and it's he stem than cold water and .ducted at the same time, begin- Friday at 7 and 9 a. m. Special the church Thursday, the Pil- likelihood of contact with toxic grims at 3:30 p. m. and the Co-Higher Blessedness." 1958, is observing her 50th year natural that they exaggerate their >robably clears the stem of bub- ninc at 10:45 a. m. Next Sunday, prayers will be offered for the own role in the development of oil in dead or decaying parts of however, parents are requested lonists at 6:30 p. m. The Pilgrims Evelyn Layton, organist, will in the ministry. les that prevent absorption of peace of the world. lead the choir in the anthem, the Italian peninsula, and fill in the plant, especially in recrea- rater. to bring their children at 10:30 will hold a picnic and outing at Both her Community Congre- tion areas. a. m. to register them in the A convocation of the Episcopal Allaire State Park tomorrow. The "Blessed Assurance." jational Church in Trout Creek to their own satisfaction the gaps Young Churchmen will be held left by time. Increasingly, new Agent Charles H. Williams sug- After the stems are in the school. Mrs. Robert Benson, bus will leave the church at 10 Nursery facilities are available and Thompson Falls honored her 'ater, shield the flowers from Sunday at 3:30 p. m. with anniversary dinners. discoveries furnish new informa- gests this uniform for warriors stmerintenHent, will be in eharne. a. m. during services. facing poison ivy: •apid air movement to reduce A card party sponsored by the Mrs. Moore began preaching as tion or a check against legend, °n Sunday, Oct. 2, candidates MONMOUTH REFORM Lather yellow laundry soap on he water loss. Two hours later fo1- membershin in the church TRINITY EPISCOPAL Ladies' Aid Society will be held a small girl to playmates in anand they are surveyed here TEMPLE excitingly and authoritatively by the hands, face, neck and ankles. the flowers are ready for your •••"I h» received prior »o the serv- Matawan in the church hall Thursday at old carriage house. But her first alents at arranging. But keep Shrewsbury 8:30 p.m. Frenchman Bloch. Allow this to dry and don work ICP of Communion: Those wish- The sacrament of holv Baptism formal sermon was given at the clothes that you can wash sep- he blooms away from hot sun !"- in unite with the church Rabbi Henry Bamberger will;wjn be observed Sunday at 11:15 A meeting of the session will age of 19. After college, some There was an Aeneas known in hdoors or outdoors. deliver a story sermon for adults! , . Morning prayer and litany be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in 500 B. C: wolf-priests sanctified arately with similar soap. Pro- should speak to the pastor. The a m rjersons discouraged her from the tect your hands with gloves that v>-M wide fellowship offering tonight at 8:30 p. m., entitled "If:will be held at 8 o'clock, and the church hall. ministry. However, two minister the place where the twins were :i Not Higher." Monmouth Reform brought up; Etruscans and reach to your SIPPVPS, w l h» received at that time. morning prayer and sermon at brothers supported her ambition. If poison ivy is climbing poles On .Sunday, Oct. 2, at 7:M p. m., Temple uses the facilities of the10 o'clock. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL One was a West Virginia secre- Romans were rivals. But it seems th" MidHlrtownYoVithFellowVhip I Shrewsbury Presbyterian church. Church school will meet at 10 likely Rome grew more slowly or trees from a single trunk, cut Little Silver tary of the Council of Religious the stem at the ground and grub DONALD'S w!l| hold Its first fall meetinc in At 11:15 a. m. Sundav the Sun-a.m. Holy Communion will be cele- Education for 27 years and thethan we have supposed. One Evensong will be at 5 p.m. and illustration shows an earth out the roots. This is easier Fellowship hall. Roger Parsells, day school meets in the church brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Morning other has been a longtime minis' t'mn spraying tall foliage, al- president, will act as chairman. house. the youth study groups will meet prayer and sermon by the rec-tcr at Plains. stratification cut down some 16 COIN-0-MATIC The fellowship is open to high At 1 p. m. Monday the Tem- at 5:30. tor, Rev. A. Allen At ten bo rough, feet with 25 different layers though sprays applied to heavv She has been an associate pas< woody stems of ivy are less ef- school boys and girls. ple Sisterhood will hoid a general The Senior Young Churchmen will be at 9:30 and 11 a.m. tor of churches in St. Louis and betraying as many stages in meeting in the social hall. will meet in the church Sunday Rome's history from the Iron fective than those applied to the Sunday school, will meet at Joplin, Mo., and served Presby- foliage. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES This afternoon • the sixth and!at 2M5 P'm- to P> to the con-9:30 a.m. terian, Methodist and Congrega- Age to medieval times. Rome No Waiting Red Bank vocatlon at St Unel s A card party and fashion show started a bit later than other Small amounts of amino tri- seventh grade youth group Will j - ' Episcopal tional churches in Arkansas, azole may penetrate buds or bark "Is Jesus Christ The Promised hold a barbecue at the home of Church, Sea Girt. will be held in the parish house South Dakota and Montana. ancient societies, but developed 51 MACHINES Messiah?,"1 is the title of the Bi-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolf, Red Junior Young Churchmen will Wednesday at 8 p.m. Fashions not in isolation but along with theof other plants and turn foliage white or otherwise discolor it ble sermon to be given Sunday Bank. meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in thewill be shown by Town and Coun- "TRANSPORT FOR CHRIST" rest of the peninsula. Bloch at 3 p.m. J. Florence will be the parish hall. try, Red Bank. considers the prehistoric peoples, Some damage may result to Adult confirmation class will EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) — An young shoots. There may be speaker. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Classes have begun in prepara organization called "Transport the legends and their reliability, Immediate meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. The ves-jtinn for confirmation, which will language, law and religion, down grass injury, too, but the grass Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Bible stu- Port Monmouth for Christ" plans to provide a will come back. dies will be held at the following r wi mcet Wedncsda at be conducted by the Bishop of to about 450 B.C. Ross Brittain of Colts Neck will :' m " y 8 missionary to serve truck drivers If there is other ground cover Free Parking locations Kingdom hall, 54 Broad be guest speaker Sunday at Mi rw: New Jersey at St. John's on Sun- on the highways of Alberta. It The Blnemes tells us about all St., 220 Pearl St., and 10 St. Children's confirmation class day, Oct. 30. Italy heel to toe right up to thewhere poison ivy is growing, is sponsored by trucking compan- you may have to remove the Mary's PI.. Red Bank; 82 Pear Bible school will mcet at 9:45 ?*" be hdd SalUrday at 9:3° ies and unions and the mission- hip. Dividing it up into provinces, on the premises St., New Shrewsbury, and 69 Lin- p.m. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL brush and repeat the amino tria a. m. ary will talk with truckers at they advise you how to travel, zole attack. coln St., Fairview. Thursday eve- Youth Fellowship, senior group, Keyport what to see en route and in the ning at 7:30 will be the ministry WESTMINSTER overnight stops, union meetings Other chemicals that may bs will meet at 6:30 p. m. Morning prayer Sunday at 7:45 and other gatherings. various cities and towns, what to training school. PRESBYTERIAN a. m. will be followed by Holy cat, what hotels are good and used in the war against poison Evening worship will be at 7:30, Middletown ' vy are ammonium sulfamate p. m. with Mr. Brittain bringing Communion at 8 a. m. The fam- even which rooms have balconies Rally Day will be observed Sun- „ servjce wi,, be a( 9.30 NATIVE BISHOP (Ammate) and 2, 4, 5-T. DONALD'S the message. day at 10 a.m. in the all-pur- , JOHANNESBURG, South Af- and views. There are two kinds at which tIme the Sund schoo of guidebook, one small for the How to recognize poison ivy? Bible study and prayer hour pose room of the Middletown Vil- wil, mm There wj|, b/ ce|c. rica (AP)—The Anglican Church This perennial has three-leaf will be held Thursday at 8 p. m.lage School. Church services and „ has named its first native South pocket and usually with type too ibration of Ho| Communion at fine to read nnd indistinct photos, clusters. The leaves often arc COIN-0-MATIC Morning worship and Bible;SundaSunday school will be combinedcombined,, !|a m African bishop. Canon Alphacus glossy green and there are berry- and the other heavy to carry, school are held at the Bayshore and will feature promotion ofj '.„„;,.,, wi,, be a celcbration of Hamilton Zulu of Durban, a like fruit on growth of the pro Open 24 Hours Gun Club, Harmony Rd. All oth-students, he awarding of per-, Wednesday and member of the Zulu royal house, easy to read, with visihle pictures. ceding year. There are different Ho|v Cornmunion This is the second kind — and er services are held in thp home feet attendance pins, and music Thu"rsd a, „ (Fpast of has been named as assitant bis- characteristics in different parts of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ma- sitting now at a desk I much 7 Days per Week by the junior choir. ' St- . -Michae -- • -l and All Angels). hop of the Diocese of St. John's. of the country. • Originals and honey, 11 Vermont Ave. Both choirs will meet for re- prefer it. 1 might if I were 54 N. BRIDGE AVE. Imported Gifts St. Anne's guild Is holding a trnvelinR, too.— W. G. Rogers hearsal Tuesday evening. SKELETON AT GIBEON Several months ago we told and RECTOR PL., • Figurines Refinlshcd METHODIST The sacrament of Holy Com-rummane sale Sept. 2G through Sept. 30. BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — about a new "lawn-in-a-spray' RED BANK • Pottery Reproduced Morganville munion will be observed Oct. 2, CATHOLICS INCREASE developed by a paper company to World Wide Communion Sunday. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet American archeologists have NEW YORK (AP) — Catholics, • Lamps Made and Thi liee; MethodisI'l^invuiDti ChurcV^IIUI I,hM wilwinl mtUl i ••«••*• •••*•*- *j^. — ••>»•> *.»..»..^ , Wednesday at 9 p. m. found skeletons dating from the in the United States and families! Rewired Sunday morning at 9 a.m. with'Persons wishing to join the lfith Century B. C. in an ancient Sunday school at 10 a.m. I church that Sunday ave been re- of military and diplomatic per- • Ceramic Glasses ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL cemetery on the site of the Bib. sonnel oversnes now number 40,- Tomorrow there will be a! quested to get in touch with Rev. llcal city of Glbcon. The archae- • Grcenware Harla n c Furfc0 Belford 871,302-nn Increase of I,3fi5,827 church and Sunday school fam- ' Holy Communion and sermon ology team was hpadnd hv Dr.over lost yonr nnd a 10 year in- • Molds and Supplies James B. Prltchard of the Church ily reunion day at the home of LUTHER MEMORIAL will bo Sunday at fli'lS a.m. crease of more thnn 13 million or Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eckel nn Divinity School of the Pacific I..MKII: NKl.t'.f'TIO.V Tenncnt Rd. There will be activi- Tinton Falls Church school will mcet at 11 47,2 per cent. Ordained priests "When Church-workers Weary" a.m. here. now number 53,796 and Ihore nre tie*• V skj fo| \#f r Milalll, witITIUhI WfJIlUillcontestsd IUfoI r I thIII* e- - I m w* wh Holy Communion will be cele- children beginning at 1 p.m. Rc-'15,lhc s"m"? toplc of ReVl Dnl] 10,473 brothers nnd 168,527 sis- brated Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. CIRCUI.ATION GAIN ters. froshments will be served. iel D. Rcinhelmer, pastor of Luth- The Sacrament of Penance will NEW YORK (AP) - Roman er Memorial Evangelical Luther- :nc an Church, The morning service tomorrow from 7:15 to 7:45 Catholic newspaper and magnzinc Action! That's what The Reg- m begins nt 10:45 a.m. Sunday P circulntlon In the United States ister classified nda have been school and Dlhlc classes meet at reached n new high In 1950 of il:30 run. The pastor Is conduct- REFORMATION LUTHERAN 25,M2.G11—n gnln of more thnn getting for their advertisers ing a series of discussions In prop- West Long Rrnnch over throe-qiinrtros of a century. nrntlon fnr church membership The Sunday school staff will he Sunday mornlnes at 9:30 nndjlnductod Sundny at II a. m. The Wndncsdnys nt 8. j pastor, Rev. W, Robert Oswnld, TRAVEL AGENCY INC. Rrv. Mr. Hdnhpimr-r will nt- will prench nt 0:30 n. m. nnd tend the New Jersey Slntr Pns- 11 a. m. Sunday school will meet tnrnl Conference of the Lutheran nt 9:30. 10 RECKLESS PL. MIMI|» 31* COOKMAN AVE. Church Missouri Synod Tiipsdnyl Tin-re will he nn instruction scs- Printing In Our Rrdermrr Lulhrrnn 'slim for visitors nt 7 p. in. nnd kl/L . ^ RED BANK ASBURY PARK Church, Ford, N, J. Lutlior Lpngtic will meet nt 7:30. and Offset PR 5-5080 SH 1.5080 ComnlXi r«tlllllM for H«il«nln« unil printing quality «rt»trluln« Illtralurt INTEREST ON YOUR • I rt«mn»l>l« print • . . tail nrvlttl You can reiorvs and pick up Airline, tfo«msh!p, Phone . but And (our tlckoh, hotoi and roiort area TV SAVINGS CA 2-2100 or CA 2-2101 rtiorvationi at our oflicti. Merchants JORDAN IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN -J. •• '• , .. ~ 18—Friday, Sept 23, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Opulent Look STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGAKD Enhances Fall N0?E*'I WORK IN HEY/ WHAT'S THE HAVEN'T BEEN HERE BEKWE, YOU EVER BEEN IM ABIS TOWM-F0R A DEALT-THIS L0OK5 HAVE YOU?-ELSE YOU'D KNOWABOLT Bridge SYLVANVILLS BEFORE J MAGAZINE, BIXIE/ LIKE A PILOT MODEL / 'THE STBIP'.'-OUTSIDE THE VILLAGE LIMITS, DAILY FORTUNE FINDER Bridal Wear MIKE ? * FOB IAS VEGAS/ v< ANYTHING GOES/ YOU SHOULD READ lo learn your "Fortune" for today from the stars, -write in the letters THS PIECES OUR EDITOR WRITES IN THE of the alphabet corresponding to the numerals on the line of the astro- "The bride wore a chapel- LOCAL PAPER ABOUT'IMPORTED logical period in which you were born. You will find it fun. length gown of white velvet cut GANGSTERS'. Column on princess lines which flowed 1 2 3 4 S « 7 S 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 56 ABCOEFCH IJ KLMNOPORSTUVWXYZ into a cathedral train. The scoop- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ed neckline, bodice and skirt JAN. 22- 23 1 18 4 18 15 2 5 5 14 12 1 18 7 5 4 A bridge player's children don't FEB. 20 were embrodiered with elaborate floral motifs of gleaming irides- want to hear about Little Red 25 15 21 7 5 20 11 5 23 3 8 1 14 3 6 19 Riding Hood. "Tell us about MAR. 20 cents, bugle beads and seed MAR. 21- pearls." squeezes," they plead in a high 1 14 21 11 20 18 15 21 2 12 5 4 20 9 13 5 treble. You know perfectly well A?». 20 This describes the typical brid- that .squeezes are not for chil- APR. 21- 19 20 1 18 20 15 6 1 4 22 5 14 20 21 18 6 al gown in the fall and winter dren, but what can you do? MAY20 collections, which often recall th There's no other way to shut the MAY2I. 18 5 6 18 5 19 8 9 14 7 22 9 19 9 20 19 formality and splendor of Victor little—excuse it please—to send JUNE 21 ian weddings. the little darlings bye-bye. 16 12 5 1 19 9 14 7 19 21 18 16 18 9 19 5 Such generous use of elegant JULY 23 Here's a squeeze that the chil- bead embroideries has not been JULY 24- 19 20 1 18 20 14 5 23 1 3 20 9 22 20 seen for many years ... and dren love, but it would Rive a AUG. 22 9 25 real bridge player the heeby-jce- will mean more sparkling brides 1 19 19 21 18 9 14 7 16 18 1 9 19 6 in the months to come. MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY bies. SEPT. 23 13 5 To complement the gowns, hair- AEtunrn West leads the king and queen SEPT. 24- 17 21 5 19 20 6 15 18 16 12 5 1 19 21 18 6 OCT. 23 dos will be more elaborate too, of clubs, and East signals en- and there is a wider selection o! PNTON9 [^ thusiastically with the jack and 16 21 2 12 9 3 3 18 veils to set them off more beau 0 then the five. West obediently NOV.2J e 5 13 15 14 9 6 19 tifully. "i.i/ leads the ace of clubs at the third NOV. 23- 15 21 20 4 15 15 18 l 4 22 14 20 21 18 5 __^-— trick. OEC.22 e For the bride who loves the romantic look, but prefers more "Just watch this, children,", you DEC. 23- 13 25 19 20 9 6 25 9 14 7 20 18 5 14 4 19 JAN. 21 simplicity . . . there are man; 2 say. Dummy ruffs with the ten exquisite gowns which minimize of hearts, and East over-ruffs 9-247 trim and capitalize on puffs and with the jack. Now South needs tufts. Though these too capture the rest of the tricks. © l«o, Klni rtions. 14-Kind 20-Po.saCBS Changes, both in domestic and 15-Attrlbutes to 21-Tally 17-Large spoon :2-Poels business affairs arc likely now. I9-Top of head 24-Emhlem I0-Journey on 25-Noihtng Travel Is favorably aspected — foot 26-Bcgln particularly starting out on long Jl-Quarrol 2S-Tlnlest 23-I'osta 33-Imltatcil journeys. Problems with young 27-Manlfesti 34-Boxcd people can be worked out. concern 3S-Hlnts 45-Maturcs 23-Part of stovo 38-A continent 40-Orook letter 30-Pronoun (0-Task 47-Soak 51-Native metal 4l-Toplc tor 48-Kdge Past ... By the end of 1957, I2-Mnnufac- discussion Fu. .... The U.S. may fol- tures 40-Cllck beetle more lives had been saved by low 1-ranee's lead in selling up 3«-Tbo urlai boolhs to vend fresh air. The J5-Noto of scale 1 2 3 10 the application of atomic energy 36-Sleevclcss than were destroyed by the slot machine will dispense a C£E3> cloak dose of oxygen mixed with pine 87-South 12 13 14 bombings of Hiroshima and scent to cope with gases from American Nagasaki in 1945. mammal 13 17 IB ever-increasing traffic fumes. 39-Eu.aljIa <2-Seasonfng 43*Retalneci 20 44-FHament The Day Under Your MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 46-Un!mpR8- 22 23 25 26 slonecj ARIES (Born Marcli 21 U April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 di.-coursa 27 23 30 Rest on your laurels. What arc sou It «i|l Ho no good !o set nr, your high 4S-AfTectlon trying to prove? hone if you wish to reach accord. 61-Pronoun 62-Viseous mud 31 32 33 34 TAURUS (April 20 to May 70) SCORPIO [Oct. 23 fo Nov. 21) Erratic behavior works to your dis- lir sure you ean afford In lose before M-Vast ago taking a chance with money or reim- SB-Suffix: 36 38 arlvanuge when promotions arc given. ration. adherent of 16-DomestN 42 GEMINI (May 21 loJun. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dtc. 21) cates Temporarily defer lariK-jcale putchalt You may «tir up a peck of trouble for 57-Arid which isn t really necessary now, yourself and othera by acting indis- 45 creetly. DOWN CANCER (Juna 22 lo July 21) CAPRICORN (Die. 22 to Jan. 20) 47 50 Tlose lite- vcek tui an optimistic notf. Jl s_ belter 4o he convention!! concerning 1-Dry, as wine xry lo clear uri oddi and endl. business dealings. Your luture ii at 2-5wit:s river ataVe. 2-Mako ready 52 53 4-Narrow LEO |July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F.b. 19) opening Aspects aie excellent (or rlecontinl! Promote your own i.leas instead ..f fci. &-f'n rrlos home or office, Set* unuinal ideal. ln« a co|iycit. You have creative ability. MMchu (nbbr.) Dlstr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. VIRGO (Aug. 22 loS.pl. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) Perk estimates before comniiitinK your* Don't boast about personal accomplish- idi. Accept the belt offer. ments now. Your turn coniei aoonl g> I860, Field Enterprises. Ine.

POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS

RJTILOvEAW dOOK Af THAT UNPOUtBP Id IN 5H61.14 Da;., AND THE AtW* KIN YOU WB C3USMT TO sows vvEije TH6 PUtt&/"'N0 >2K VPINP OUT WHAT 3£ 60 A&AJNdf CAN HOtP A CANPt-e me KBii-SOOD, DlPNTHAS'EA , CAwiPAretrus' 10 HIM. SOM ec-ss SO WHAT'S AM? TDCAV HE'S SP6NPIW3 AN'POUNP THtT OIFF ? .VONBYUKBABEM. icAusevou ooNr CNOW WM»INSlPS?

MARY WORTH iLLEN SAUNDERS ami KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL PAN! DON'T BE AN IDIOT! —•< , SWEET, INNOCENT/ 2 M l HIS DAD, I HOPE WAIT!l=- '—l'l-L 5tE HER. LATER KID BY DRAGGING HEy ^HE CAN CONVINCE WRECKING LITTLE. HU55VJ PLEME,KIPPYl»-AT LEAST CREDIT ME. < WITH NORML L INTElllfiENCtir

REVEREND By BILL IVMALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

DlDTHEY WATCH rouonr CVEN 6UESS I'LL RUM ALpNfi- TELL YOU THE THtlR MANNrrWSy^ OH . ONB LITTLC BlTTT J k IT TY V_, v/ MANNER/ . —W SIZE'NWEieHT -cr-1 •—// OF THE OME THAT GOT 'sS'^1 AWAV' Wmfa i' Buccos-Red Bank Catholic in Football Opener

CASEY RESERVES HOPE FOR ACTION —Assistant Coach Dick Kleva of Red Bank Catholic instructs Casey re- DO YOU KNOW YOUR PLAYS? —Coach Lee Walsky, in his first year as Red Bank High School football coach", serves who might see action tomorrow. Left to right are Leon Discavage, Joe Perry, Mike Flynn and Sal D'Espo- checks plays with four of his stalwarts for the Red Bank-Red Bank Catholic game hero Saturday. Left to right sito. Their inaugural is against Red Bank High School. Most of the vets were minus equipment at photo time. - are Eddie Winrow and John Schwenker, backs; Bill Goslau, center, and Hugh Wilson, rugged guard. Caseys and Red Bank Go Into 1st Grid J. Wolcott Brown Tries Again Battle With Their Share of Veterans For U. S. Seniors' Golf Crown OSTERVILLE, Mass. (AP) - fymma Pointwise, it was 63-7 in those of the camp is Lee Walsky, Red famous tackle Bobby of last sea If at first you don't succeed, try RED BANK — Most schools In again. That seems to be the line Freehold ^ four meetings. Bank High School's new coach, son, is slated to do the puntin the country have one traditional of New Jersey banker J. Wol- By Hy Cunningham football game on their schedule Scores in those years were 19-0, who has the spirit riding at a and probably the kicking when i 1949; 12-0, 1950; 13-7, 1951, andhigh pitch despite being brand comes kickoff time. Coaches hav cott Brown in the U. S. Seniors in one year, but not Red .Bank Golf Championship. Trackman's Catholic. 19-0, 1952. new to the gridders. been attempting to teach thi UP GOES THE CURTAIN AND ON STAGE WE The Ceseys open their season When the late George Stern- This local game is all new toback how and when to use the A beaten finalist a year ago, HAVE THE 1960 football season opening its 1960 show tomorrow against neighboring weiss took over the coaching Walsky and his main effort has stiff arm. If and when he masters Brown yesterday won his first Selections in its usual grand coat of glamour. The show is gen- Red Bank High School and conrein- s for the 1953 season, his club been getting the boys in shape to it, he should be a hard-running round match in another attempt clude the campaign against Rum- snapped Red Bank's win streak defeat the Caseys. If the Bucs back. to capture the elusive crown. Proud Song erally a good one with a few bad performances here gon-Fair Haven Regional on and came out on top with a 14-6lose, it won't be because they Other Starters "I hope I can do it this time" Physician and there, but it still manages to run for its nine weeks. Pat June Thanksgiving Day. victory. The following year the were loafing. They're working as Linemen starting are Bill Falvo said the 57-year-old veteran carrv As usual, the interest in the starter turns to The Red Bank game is the Caseys romped to win their sec- hard for this one as if it were a and Kevin Hughes, ends; Don paigner yesterday after he and Mademoiselle Tass most wanted one of the two, and ond game in a row, 27-0, and thechampionship game. Sweeney and Jerry Frost, 15 other successful veterans Peter Elkington the Red Bank-Red Bank Catholic encounter to be when the football curtain goes highest output of points in the Going into this one, Walsky hastackles; Hugh Wilson and Bill moved into today's second round 2 Filly Bob six meetings to that point. played on the West Bergen Athletic field of the up tomorrow the Caseys will be a record all of his own and hePiersol, guards, and Bill Goslau of this annual classic for golf's Maryland Wllmcr Buccos. For a first daycr, this show is usually a out to get this one. On the other Then it was the Buccos taking hopes this isn't the time it wil| be at center. oldsters (55 and older) at Oyster Excellent Colby hand, the Bucs will not play dead over again. They won the next broken. The Buc coach has never Hugh Wilson will be remenv Harbor. Newport Ted live one no matter what the score finally totals. and roll over like a little terrier. four. In 1950 it was a mere 7-0 lost an opener since being a head bered from his strong play last "I have been playing a fairly Bucna Bob If it's a big one, there are sad faces. And even if They'll be fighting just as hard squaker. Again in '56 Red Bank coach. year, and he will be depended good and satisfactory game and Lullisab to chalk up a victory for RBHS posted.a 200 win and the fol- upon to be the guiding light in feel I may go all the way this 4 Armour Pick it's close, there are still sad faces. lowing year set a scoring mark Buccos Aren't Scaring It will be the 12th meeting o the forward wall. One of the time," declared Brown after he Uncle Jessie's Star We haven't found the odds-maker right up until last, the clubs on the West Bergen in the series when clobbering Despite Red Bank Catholic's fine record of last year, it isn't switches made by Walsky was eliminated John McGUire of In Norway night, and if he's in hiding to avoid a prediction and Place Athletic Field. The series the Caseys, 44-0. A tough one the moving of Don Sweeney fro: dianapolis 2 and 1. High Splint started back in 1949 and through resulted in the 1958 year and it scaring the Buccos. When asked the backfield to a tackle spot. Brown opposes Dr. John Mer- Homestretch Dude odds on this one, we don't blame him in the least bit. the years, this game turned into was the 19-14 score mentioned who was going to win, Walsky put This not only added strength t above. Red Bank Catholic snap- the question to his gridders. With cer of Fitchburg, Mass. Wilmingtlde The result could be a photo finish and on the other hand on of the major rivalries on the the line, but it gave some extra While Brown was polishing off Victor Desire Shore. Even though it is the ped a winning streak again by a roar of a landslide the answer speed also, it could be as close as a dead heat. An error for one, a was "We Are!" Walsky turned McGuire, medalist Stuart S Hal Castle first game of the season, players taking a 7-0 win last year. Goslau was terrific in th blocked kick for the other, or even an intercepted pass on both sides seem to want to Who Will Win? and stated, "There's your answer. Rockey, the 65-year-old Los An- Hi Lo's Colleen They're-going to play the game, Brick scrimmage Saturday an geles real estate appraiser, and Ozzle by one, or the other, could make the difference just win this one more than any other reports had it that he was in th That brings up the question not me." a number of other favored quali- J. B.'s Bonny like night and day. on their schedules. "Who will win tomorrow?" Both Brick backfield all afternoon fiers joined Brown in the second Ten years ago it involved quite And when that roar went up it Our Way outfits have their share of vet- came from some pretty fine ball Coaches expect this center to b round. 8 Beach Head Over the years there only two runaway some effort, to book these two erans and if spirit has anything a tough man on the defensi borough teams. Despite some ob players. In the group were the Rockey, who ousted Calvin Mc- Homestretch Dude games, and each school held the honors. In 1954 to do with it, the game will be starters for Saturday. throughout the season. Carthy from Peabody, Mass., 5 jections at that time, the game deadlocked. Yesterday, spirit was Teddy "Bear" Johnson, a de Wilmingtidc Red Bank Catholic racked up a high in the series now draws probably the biggest The backfield will consist of and 4, may face some tough op- Victor Desire flying higher than jets from both fensive guard, lives up to hi position in darkhorsc David Rose when scoring its second win, 27-0. crowd of the season, plus the sides. Willie Davis, quarter; Warren nickname very well. He is a My Scotchman Interest of all concerned on both Scott and Eddie' Winrow, half- of Cleveland. Sandy Dean This record held in the book for two years, 'but in Most of Red Bank Catholic's bear on defense. He's the quiet Rose scored the upset yester- sides. difficulties at the start of the sea-backs, and John Schwenker, full- 10 Zenith Cash 1957 Red Bank crushed it with a 44-0 lacing handed back. type, but a powerful bear when day by eliminating the lone for- $64 Question , son rested on filling in at tackles it comes to football defense. to the Green and Gold team. Who will the winner be comes Schwenker Is Good mer titlist left in the field, and guards after holes were made Like the Caseys, Walsky has Thomas Robbins of Pinehurst, dusk Saturday? That's a question there by graduation. Getting the Schwenker is being -tabbed as Westfield Driver Other than the same rival clubs meeting again the' best fullback on the shore, his share of reserves in all cate- N. C, 6 and 4. tougher than the so called $64 assignment of blocking un the gories, some good ball players this year the only change for this one is in the question. When two rivals get graduation—made holes will be and Tom Karlo, one of the assist- Also going after the title In to-In Grand Prix ant coaches, claims this boy is and some quite inexperienced. day's double rounds were three coaching department. Lee Walsky is the head man for together on the gridiron battle Walt Kluchki and Spencer Hoos Plenty Of Action WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. (AP) field, anything can happen, and at guards. Tackles will be Rjch really going to pour it on this hot favorites; Mike Cestone of the Bucs. Bill "Waskie" Sweel, well known to retired season. The bands will march, the Jamesburg, N. J.; Jim Molinari — Walt Hansgen of Westfield, does. The score could change as Lucia and Don Mullins. There is N. J. heads the field of more athletes in the area, is one of the assistants. Tom fast as the downs. One good the possibility that the game coul Davis looked good in the Brick cheerleaders will "yell," a new of San Francisco and Ed Low- break could slash a tight encoun- scrimmage and his passing went electric Scoreboard will be dedi- ery, another Californian. than 30 of the nation's leading Karlo, a member of last year's staff is acting as as- the possibility that the game amateur drivers in the 13th an- ter wide open and be responsible could be settled right in this off exceptionally well. He con-cated, and there will be a foot- They were joined by John sistant coach. for the margin of victory. section of the line. nected with five of the six passes ball game all in one afternoon Pope, leading New £nglander nual Grand Prix of American road race here tomorrow, Walsky is working the Buccos hard and from what Rumson proved this a few years Other than those positions, he flipped. Winrow Is a pretty from Wayland, Mass., who was back when meeting Red Bank speedy runner, and Davis has COAST TiiKsiiAV NITK the leading qualifier on Monday Hansgen has won the event we observed, they enjoy this driving force of their Coach Al Forte is fortunate at COMMERCIAL I.DAC.IK :hree times. High School. Of all the under- the flank spots. He probably a replacement in Wendell Brown, W when rain washed out the round. new coach. Win, lose, or draw, these kids are going dogs on that day, Rumson was who proved in the Brick scrim- Wnrrnn Mntors Cestone meets Charles McAllis- He will be driving a 2.8-liter started out with more experienc Nat's Jrwrirrii to give all in trying to win their most valued prize. certainly the biggest on the Sated ends than some coaches had mage that he could do some fast Martin's Men Bhop . ter of Orlando, Fla.; Molinari "birdcage" Maserati. Last year stepping himself. At the third Wr«l Enil Itnrriwnre urday menu. What happened? The candidates for those positions. Pnrtpr's Trr* Rervlco faces .Delaware banker Willard he averaged 87.5 miles an hour In the other camp, Coach Al Forte has his Bulldogs got the first taste of Ralph "Doc" Corley, Jay Abbes, quarterback lineup Is Bruce Ed- Mario's Pizzrra _ McConnell of Kennett Square, in a Lister Jaguar winning the ington, who is a tdll lad con- zl nnoHnf; lads worked up into the same frenzy and they points and that did it. It was Jim Savage and Dennis Maloney Coast Tlrp Pa., and Pope takes on Dr. John 101-mile run. His other victories Underdogs 44, Red Bank 0. centrating on passing. HlBh enmp—n. Whim 215. B Ev»n«: Mercer of Fitchburg, Mass. were in 1953 and 1957. all carry the same thoughts of their rivals. They are the flankers. In fact the 2IB: Ulch Mrlrs—P. Atlnnnaln S83, B. • Let's go back two years ago. abundance wits so great, Forte Warren Scott, brother of the Orlo .TO. want to win. If Walsky pulls this ine out, he'll Red Bank won this one 1D-I4, Is going to start Corley in a be off on the right highway for his gridders. but it was a come from behind halfback spot. It was only last TOP TERMINAL By Alan Mover ,surge that did It. In fact, Coach week that the Casey coach made Walsky hasn't lost an opener since he has been a Bob Clisson's team had tn do it the move. Major League head coach, and he doesn't care to break this re- the'hard way. The Bucs scored Experience In Line 13 points in the last quarter. cord Blocked kicks were an Important The middle of tho line carries FOOTBALL NOTES — Brick Township is going to part of the triumph, experience, with Kevin Ryan dig ging In here. Jim Savage is going h"av»Jmaj^.V.W:JW.,im?A^^ be one of the teams jn the Shore Conference to watch, Scries Started In 1949 Ing In here. Jim Snvage Is going n a scrimmage with Long Branch, it was reported that Starting the scries in 1949, the to start at one end slot and Jay TODAY'S BASEBALL Abbes will hold down the other this club ran all over the Brancher's. Wo were told the Bucs' got out of the goto in By The Associated Press Round Table- fashion. The first end. Abbes Is not only a good scoop came right from Army Ippolito, Green Wave four years were Red Dank wins, nil around end nnd an excellent AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE coach. Coaches Walsky and Swccl were also impressed with the Caseys scoring only one pass receiver, but ranks among Thursday's Results Thursday's Results with Brick's play in a scrimmage here last Saturday. touchdown and an extra point. the top punters as well. No Games Scheduled Pittsburgh 3-6 Chicago 2-1 (first Two of the starters In the back W L I'd. G.B, game, 11 Innings) Coach Jos Rosntl, Kumson-Fair Haven Regional, field are F.rlc Dnnnth PI '•<" "-«| Now York 88 57 .607 Only Game Scheduled ins the biggest goal post to jump over. Rosati lost LADIES DAY lob Dnssono nt quarterback. Chicago 81 62 .373 4'/] W L Pel. G.B. Dnnnth, n rugged back, wns shift practically all of his stars nnd gridders from last Baltimore 84 63 .371* 5 Pittsburgh 02 53 .620 year's 7-0-2 championship team. Making the best of cd to fullback this year. He has Cleveland 72 73 .497 St. Louis 83 61 .376 played qunrter and halfback and 16 V/i Milwaukee 83 «3 .5(18 8i/j tho situation, Gentleman Joo goes ngninst Allentown knows his way nround the bnck- Washington 72 74 .403 'leld quite well. Chuck Thompson Detroit 87 79 .459 21'/! I.os Annul™ 78 68 .334 13'/, tomorrow. nnd Corley will be getting their Boston 64 82 .438 San Francisco ..74 73 .503 18 test* nt halfbnck positions. Kansas Clly 32 03 .330 36 Cincinnati .08 81 .410 20 Hruco Phillips, one- of tho rugRcd athletes In tho Replacements nre Dave Shu- Today's Games Chicago 55 90 .J7» 38 area, is going to return to work to add to his funds hern, Pat Farmer, Fred Grcwen Now York nt Boston, I;30 p.m. riillndolphln 53 83 .363 Zty, before returning to college. Mo hopes to build up a nnd n host of Inexperienced bnll Unltlmoru at Washington, 8:05 Today's (Jnines .-it fund nnd then return to complete his studies. Bruco Intern. In fact, all of MK re. p.m, Plllfiburgh nt Milwaukee, 0 p.m. placement* nron't unmclhlnK to PANTHERS. ENO /1A'P> A Chicago nt Cleveland, 8 p.m, Philadelphia nt Clnclnnnll, 0 p.m. Is fjolng to piny with tho Keyport Dukes while nt homo. write lioni" nhnni. |i"' im ''•>. Kansas Clly ill Dclroll, 2:10 p.m. iil. Louis at CIIICIIKII (2), 2:3(1 ither linntl, they're not In he I.IKSL/ ALL-AMER/CM, A .Saturday's (inmui p.m. Carl Schwenker, former Red Hunk star, might 'unuffcd" out cllhcr, •TEAM C/iPYA/fJ MIL PoH/£> Kanias Clly al Detroit, 2:30 p,m, Only (iiiiiicH .Scheduled bo un end starter when Ix-hlgh University opposes All In all, tliu (,'nscvs nre In cnno nt Clovelaml, 2 p.m, .Siilurdny's (innii's Doliiwnre In the grid opener. pretty i;oo(i health. Lucln rr- llaltlmorc at Washington, 5 p.m.Phlladi'lptiln nt Cincinnati, 2:30 Wednesday nfler Imvlnc New York at lloilon, 2 p.m. p.m. II's a qtmrtcrbiick family! Tinker Dorn. son of Mr. "Actually this bridle path * ter 77ii Sunday's (iiimti Pittsburgh nt Milwaukee, 2:30 mid Mm. Danny Dorn or Shrewsbury and Dorn'a p.m. becomes a sheep trail niul!iimn tin .,.,,,. Knn»a< City nl Dclroll, 2:.10 |i,in, I'lioto, lit n <|uiirleilmck on tin; Red I3ank IliRh frosh. %j&~, . ttflt'Y CIIKO lit CkK'liind, 2 p.m. .SI, l.nuli at CIIUNIRII, 2:3(1 p.m. 1 then a squirrel truck that ilu-y'rp nil in »:»'"l !t(|ii iilliU'lc, I'apn IK m> prinid of havlni; two ncnonila In ilf ll.iltimi>i •• luinril Ii,i, It Hi. St. I IIIIU m ( lik'iii'ii, I:.10 |i.in. IU:I. "" ;;;;:k;WnrI)ml(lll(( >.''.» OK in•/'{•;<;'.; ,yY/U Pi:/-iv'a f.ifL/ onr •. r/n n. i>. .1|:n Whllr 'lux Mill 111(1 .Sun I titiultni HI IOI Aii(;r!i-i, 5 thi! finnily, ho'll piohalily In' caticlU walking around War ,|illU|llH ,!,„ ,,nu.r 'in, 111 (j.iiii'-n to !t, p.in, I'IWII tlonnmj: » football helmet, With Allentown 11

yvm.fr >• Al Mengert Holds Four ,-» Stroke Lead in MGA Open H9 RENT A CAR or PARAMUS (AP) — Al Mengert He shot a 68, the best 18 hoi lengthened his lead to four yet in the two days of tournej ; strokes yesterday in the Metro- play at the Ridgewood Countrj .-, ,.,: u,pRiyE..:. tait, ; politan Golf Association Open Club. Added to his opening 69 th< championship. round gave Mengert a 137, fou PR 5^1515* GA 2:3299, SH 7-2121 strokes ahead of Wes Ellis, Jr. "I have never putted as well,1 RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER said Mengert, who holds both the New Jersey State Open and New Jersey PGA titles. He plays out of Echo Lake. FUR His' only trouble today canv on the sixth which he doubl WAIT BEFORE bogeyed. He hooked a drive intt the tree, took two shots to ge AHOY YOU BUY! onto the green and then thre putted. See Our But Mengert managed birdie. MATES! on the third, seventh, 11th, 16tl Reduced Prices and 17. His best putt, a downhil 16 footer, came on the 16th hoi Altogether he had 1-putt green BUFFI A on six holes. Bob Sweeny went around wl him. "Mengert's timing is beau Motor Co., Inc. tiful," he said afterward. 57-65 HWY. 35 Ellis of Mountain Ridge, sho LI 2-1020 an erratic round, with sevei birdies and five bogeys. But hi EATONTOWN 69 put him second with 141. H was the last New Jerseyan win the tournament in 1957. RUMSON'S STARTING BACKS — Coach Joe Rosati, left, gets a dote look at the execution of a Rumson play in Sixty players qualified for to preparing for the Allentown opener at Rumson tomorrow. In action, left to right, are Jeff Munger, Jim Miller, day's 36-hole final, starting at 7:30 a. m. The cutoff score was John Moncrief and Cliff Boyd. 153. The leaders: Chip Hal, $8.80 Al Mcngert, Echo Lake, 69-78—137 complete line of Wej Elll«, Jr., Mountain Hltige, 72-69— Coach Joe Rosati Rebuilds 111 Wins at Freehold Gone Borek, Sunnyiiale, 74-70—141 Marine Hardware & Accessories Jo3<-ph iloreaco. Winged Foot, 74-71— ' We also carry Hedlund skis, ski tow lines, 115 Record Summer Jim Turnesa, Ryewooil, 72-73—145 rubber diving and ski suits. - RACING Lester Ward, Glen Itldge, 72-73—145 For Opener with Allentown Emery Tlwmaj, Forest Hill Field, 7 FREEHOLD (AP) — Chip Hal for complete DAILY DOUBLE I ADMISSION 74-146 paid $8.80, $4 and $3.40 winning M5 P.H. I *U0 Ray Ferguson, E«ex Fell«, 71-75— RUMSON — If material means Jim Miller, a lineman, was It will be either one of these 146 transferred to the backfield. Mil- the Tommy Leonetti pace feature WINTERIZING SERVICE Robert Maxwell, Century, 74-72—140 anything at Rumson-Fair Haven quarterbacks starting. John Mon- at Freehold Raceway yesterday. PARI-MUTUEL HARNESS RACING DUVIH Love, Mountain judge, 72-75— ler is in opposition with Barry 146 Regional High School this year, crief and Munger will handle Savo Mite was second paying Phone SHadvside 1-1124 Air Conditioned Grandstand • For Claude Harmon, Winged Koot, 75-71— Tamblyn for the general's job the Board of Education certain- the halfback positions and Cliff $3.60 and $3. Newport Rubj<» re- Fur Information and Estimates Reserved Seals, call HOpkins 2-3800 14S One Coll l)ws It All (a» Chut Sanok, Upper Montclalr, 71 turned $4.40 finishing third, and DEUVI:KY: • Children under 16 not admitled • 75—110 ly won't have to purchase cham- Boyd will be at full. (a) Robert Sweeny, Decpdule, 71-75— pionship jackets. The second line of talent could ladles' Day Thursdays 116 The Yankees turned back the Larry Rnmaey, Durlen, 71-76—147 Coach Joo Rosati just doesn't Freehold be advanced at any time with im- Where Rt. 9 meets Rt. 33 Cleveland Indians in their" season BOAT & SKI CENTER Stan Mosel, Essex Fells, 72-70—148 have the talent around that provement shown during the sea- Freehold, N. J. Joe Moore, Century, 72-76—148 series, 16 games to 6. Formerly the Boat^ Center (a) Denotes amateur. e was so loaded with last year. son. A few listed by Rosati are Entries Dane vonLehm and Peter Merl- 75 WHITE STREET RED BANK Being cautious with his com-FinST RACK — 1 mile; 2:00 p. m.; Ivan Thomas, general manage Clas D Trot; Purse $650. ette. Tackles include Frank Va- The Yankees beat the Detroit Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 P. M. FREEHOLD I of Centennial Race Track, Den ments, Mentor Rosati used last 1 Physician, J. Wlneard 5-2 rone, who is a big 200-pounder, Tigers 14 games to 8 during the RA'CEW A Y 7 Pal June. G. Sterrltt _ 7-2 ver, has a reason for gravitating ear's statement, "We'll play :i Miss MUMlt.lt*, A. Cassldy 5-1 and Ralph Alvino. Slated for cen- 1960 season. ;hem as they come, one at a'I Miss Gull Scott, R. Jnmt'd 10-1 Boro Bmci: i.v. KI-II u»nk—2 Mon' toward horses. Both his father an 4 Proud song, G. Hoffman 8-1 ter fill in is Frank Parker. In that case, if he gets 5 Du Du, V. Orandstair _... G-i grandfather were cavalry officers 0 Hue High, 1). Ward -... 8-1 ;hem out of the way in the.same 8 FIHR Day. D. Bailey R-l Tabbed for the backfield are ,vay and same method of theHECOND RACE — 1 mile; 2:30 p. m.; Claa D Pace; Purse ysft) either Miller of Tamblyn, accord- •0-2 season of 1959, the board 3 Peter Elklngton, G. Sadovsky „ 4-1 ing to who makes the varsity. At might have to purchase jackets 5 Filly Bob. H. Uallard o-j 7 MadcmolsDlle Tana, A. Smith 4-1 left half will be Bob Lewis, with anyway. '2 Mfas Audrey, E. Loar „ 8-1 Dave Hicks holding down right y Prnsmite, C. carr 10-1 But that is all doubtful comes 4 Snngurce, M. Kisalpr 10-1 half. Paul Hicks, (not a brother fi Mil 111 Lc, D. Murphy JO-1 Rumson's opener tomorrow at 8 Waylilow, To bcann _. B-lto the halfback) will be in the Bordcn Memorial Stadium. THIRD RACE — 1 mile; 2:50 p. m.;fullback slot. Cin.ia D Trot; Purse $650. Two regulars are back from 5 Excellent Colhy. R Hardwick 3-1 6 Maryland Wllmcr, E. Brennnn .... 9-2 Other squad men expected that title club and two gridders 2 Little Jenn, R. Mnnzl R-l see some action during the cam- 1 Symbol Woodley, D. Johnson .... . 6-1 who saw limited action. Jeff 3 JIIss Do More, G. Sterrllt .. paign are John Lougue, tackle Munger, a halfback, and Nor4- Janet Host*. L, O. Molnnr „ , 5.8-11on offense and a linebacker on 7 Newport Ted, M. O'Neal ; -1-1 man Buck, a tackle, are the vets. 8 Scotch Jean, To bo ann -.10-1 defense. Russell Vojtenko, Chris KENTUCKY FOURTH RACE — 1 mile; " " Limited action gridders are Jack Class D Trot; Purse $650. Marshall and Don Lanig are a guard, Art Fox, end5 ,Lulllaah. B. Evllsizor 4-1 among the candidates who will STRAIGHT '£ Armour Pick, G. Sadovsky ...- 3-1 John Moncrief, back, and Pete 1 Htirna Bob, A. Owens „ J»-2 be moved around for the action BOURBON 3 Mr. Cotton, W. Dill - ~ 6-1 Schanck, another end. 4 Proc!tKill rtosecroft, N. Hosley ^.. 8-1ahead. 6 r.itnlns Rnnger, L, Kancher "" " WHISKEY Rebuilding after having a 7 Bunny Return, J. Perkins .... Today, Coach Rosati's main ob- championship club under your R LlthoKraph. C. Kobash R-l PIKTFTH RRAC K — 1 mtlo: 3:40 p. ject is to consider Allentown. wing is a tough job, but veteran Class X) Pace: Purse $050. Tomorow he'll put his club 8 Wish Splint, S. Wagner _ 7-2 Rosati is busy at this 4 Norway. II. Ballartl 5-2 through the first test run of the with assistant coaches 1 Undo Jessie's Star, W. Evans .... 6-1 2 Aflon Frnnk, II. Kelly 8-1 1960 campaign. Cliff Applegate, Chuck Dell'Omo, 3 Dr. Wurd, B. Wallla 10-1 Pete Lawrence and Tom Bain. li Ilhythm Kill, P. VlrnB .; 5-1 LAWNMOWERS—SALES - SERVICE G Myrtle'a Dream, P. Perry „ 8-1 Despite the scarcity of talent, 7 Mercury Mischief, C. Kolm«h ...... 8-1 SIXTH rtACR — 1 mlln: 4:05 p. m.; Rosati has his lineup for tomor- Clan.i C Pace! Purse J1.S0O Dlv. 7 WIlmlnBtlde, B. Warner 0-2 KEIIogg 1-3885 At ends will be Schanck 3 Victor Desire. II. Kelly 3-1 and Fox; Zinga and Bob Morse, 1 Grnttan Express, w. mil 5-1 2 Homestretch Durtc. C. Knbash 4-1 guards, and Buck and Wally 4 Paula Jafclon, L. Fancher 6-1 HIGHWAY 35 OAKHURST Hoffman at tackles. Bill Preston 5 Elaine spencer, G. BailovsUy B-l MARINE BASIN Auto Mart, Inc. 6 Mnjor'8 Queen. T>. Murphy 8-1 will open at center. S Clnwlnff Way. W. Evanji - 10-1 SEVENTH HACE— 1 mile: 4:30 p. m.: Class B-C Hndcp. Pace; Purse $1,100. Authorized RAMBLER & WILLYS-JEEP Dealer 5 HI Lo's Colleen. J. Hardwlck !l-2 S Hal Castle. G. Molnnr 3-1 3 Mohawk Tliruwny, W. Evans 8-1 1 Calumet Ciuenux, E. Loar 10-1 2 Evenguy. I>. Johnson ~ . 8-1 1 OKZle. J. MacQTieen ..— 5-1 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ft Joo Dillon, P. Burnett 4-1 7 Uuck Lyhronk. B. Wagner _... B-l EIGI1TH RACE — 1 mile: 4:60 p. m.: Clnss n Pace: Purse SC50. 4 J. B.'ii Bonny, n. James _... !V-2 2 Molly Volo. A. Owens _ 3-1 Resu Its-Co verage- Pict u res I Our Way. H. W 41 3 Colonel Ml»s. C. Ilownrrt . B-l SALE! 5 Johnny Ijalrn. W. T^inf; ..-... S-l 6 Fny's Trur. U. Williams . R 1 7 Rpneh llpnrl, N. no.itpy R-l R Hums Hnnover. K. Sochrlnt ..._ .10.1 NINTH l'.ACE — 1 mile: 6:20 P. In Sunday's PRESS! Clans C Pacn: Piirap $1,800 Dlv. m.: Call MU 1-3410 No Money Down ECONOMY CARS WHmlnRtlcli". n. Wncnnr . 9-2 Victor noslrc II. Kelly . 31 Orattan Exprrsa. W. Dill . B-l FOR EASY '59 Volvo $995 llfinirglrctch Pucle. C. Koliash . . -4-1 1st Payment in November P.itilu Jnltlon, L, Fanrhpr _ CREDIT APPROVAL Sedan, radio and heater. ... If you want Klnlno Rnonppr. fl. Sflilnvsk/ ! s-i A real gas saver. Major's Onoon. P. Murphy _... . R-l OlowInK Wnv. W. Evann .1(1-1 TRNTH PACE — 1 mi>: 5:45 p. to know what Claim D Pace; Purse 5C50. m.; '59 Simca $695 1 Zenith C"»sli, o. Kuney 3 Root's noM, o. antiovsky . .1-2 4 dr. sodan, like new. 1 Pntnly fonn. J. HlKL-ln« - . 7-3 25% Discount on all Ramblers & Jeeps happened Saturday 4 Spencer Hnsccroft. J. Hnpncpr .... . M 5 My Bcotchmnn. D. Miirphv* .10-1 "59 Peugeot$995 0 Rusan Mnrlpcroft. M. Utsslpr . n-i Sedan, the second car fav- 7 Ottr Captain. To be nnn . s-l '60 Cadillac $3995 '59 Plym. $1095 S Tim MttlcOolonfl, C. Hnivnril .... . H-1 orite. .. . Read Sunday's . 8-1 Belvedere, 4 dr. Auto., R&H. '57 Lincoln $1295 '60 Jeep $1795 2 dr. Hnrdtop '59 Ramb'r $895 Yesterday's "59 Ford PRESS!! $1095 '57 Ford $895 Station Wagon, H&H, etc. Sports in Brief '60 Ford $1695 2 dr. R&H, etc, Fntrlnne, 'BOO', 4 dr. Hnrdtop. Auto., R&H '58 Ramb'r $695 GOLF Gnlnxlc, 2 dr. Hardtop, auto., '58 Plymouth $695 /vwvwwwwwvw Hardtop. ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 dr. POR7LAND, Ore. — Mnson '57 Ramb'r $695 Hutlolpli of Clnrksvlllc, Tcnn., '60 Ford $1195 i'57 JEEP TRENCHER Fnlcon, 4 dr. Radio A Mentor '58 Chevy. $1295 4 dr. Auto. Mint n sevcn-iindor-nnr G5 In the lmpnla 2 dr, Hardtop, Auto., first round of the 72-hole $27,500 '60 Chev. $1695 R< *23OO '57 Triumph $109 Portland Onen, vwwvwwwv Roadster, fully equipped, I1ASEDAM. lmpnld, 4 dr. Hardtop. Auto., RAH, '58 Ford $1095 ST. LOUIS - Solly llcmus, '56 Pontiac $595 '57 Trium. $1095 mnnnRcr of the second plnce 3 Sports car. 1901 contrnrt fnr nbout JW.OOO. 4 dr, Snvoy '56 Ford $595 RACINO '58 Ford $995 Knlrlnne, 4 /$ game lulge over second place St. Lou-games at Yankee Stadium, winners of the Red Bank Adult Softball League, sponsored by the Recreation Com- their vow to come back. They igainst Boston next week-end. cept such logic, however, and neither am I. It's the jo into Fenway against the sev- with seven to .play while re- same as saying I'd be worse off, if I had only one game mittee. Mayor Gray, second from right, presents trophy to George Springstein, man- enth place Rfid Sox with nine lucing their magic number to to pick, because I could be wrong only once. Getting ager of Luigi's, season's champion. Nicholas Trezza, right, holds trophy for Barda's, games left. They need to winwo. The Bucs' sweep eliminated ive of those to clinch the pen-hird place Milwaukee. back to reality: playoff champion, and Anthorjy Amendola, manager of the Bucs, holds second place The Yankees, who play their East trophies for both season and playoff competition. cxt six games on the road, have 9-7 edge over Boston for the BOSTON COLLEGE at ARMY. The Cadet line Is Pone Kingpetch eason, but only a 4-4 mark at quicker. ARMY. Stops Perez in 8 BROWN at COLUMBIA. Happier days for Buff Pittsburgh Could Capture SINCE 1841' Donelli this fall, but John McLaughrey must wait a LOS ANGELES (AP) — World couple of years. COLUMBIA. flyweight champion Pone King petch said today, after disposing COLGATE at CORNELL. The James Boys get thePennant Today After 33 Years SEA-SKIFF WORKS All Sizes Sola Priced of ex-champ Pascual Perez •'of 1 drop. CORNELL. Argentina in eight bloody rounds, SIZE BLACK* WHITE HOLY CROSS at HARVARD. Dr. Pusey's Hessians Associated Press he plans to campaign as a ban- Clearance! 6.OO-1S 13.95 16.95 tamweight. 6.7O-1S 13.95 16.95 will turn back the Crusaders just south of the Lars This could be the day Pitts- . NEW 1960 7.1O-15 burgh has awaited for 33 years. Cards Sign NFL Inaugurate! And jockey-sized Perez, one of 15.45 19.45 Anderson Bridge. HARVARD. This is the day the Pirates could the greats of the 112-pound T.6O-1S 17.45 21.45 VILLANOVA at NAVY. Eight bells and all is well.win the National League pen-Solly Hemus 41st Season division, said he's not thinking MERCURY plus tax, recappable casing NAVY. nant, their first since the 1927 of retiring. Bucs won on the next to last The rematch Jast niE;ht between MOTORS LAFAYETTE at PENNSYLVANIA. The Ivy League day of the season. For $40,000 Tonight the handsome, lanky battler from Sacrifice darkhorse. PENN. Bangkok and the stocky Argentine STORES Those Pirates of 33 years ago ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) — Solly ASSOCIATED PRESS Prices RUTGERS at PRINCETON. Tuition at Princeton did it with a 9-6 decision at Cin- Hemus — a fighter never noted was decided by Kingpetch's sav Maple Ave. at White St., cinnati, clinching the flag with The new-look National Foot- age bodv punches. Winterizing recently hiked to $1600, is the Ivy League's highest. for patience in his playing days ball league, confronted with com- RED BANK their 94th victory while the sec-— now has a $40,000 managerial The 34-year-old Perez, 10 years and Storage Pon't hock the family jewels, but PRINCETON. ond place St. Louis Cardinals petition at the turnstiles for thiolder and seven inches shorter SI lady side 7-5700 contract with the St. Louis first time in a decade, inaugurates 1000 Asbury Avenue BOSTON U. at SYRACUSE. B. U. center Frank were idle. Cardinals because he curbed his than the chamnion, coniDlained its 41st season Friday night as bitterly after referee Mushv Cal CA 2-3495 Asbury Park PR 5-8700 Kehoe weighs 300, but the national champions have Now, the Cardinals again in temper and went along with histhe St. Louis Cardinals invadi second place, the Pirates' magic young players. lahan stooped the bout at 2:32 o 491 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch Where your dollar buys Los Angeles for the official opene the eighth. (Near nmnchport Ave.) more bounce to the ounce. Also, more fun to the ton.number is down to two after The Redbirds were a seventh with the Rams. MILES more. SYRACUSE. sweeping a doubleheader from place club in 1959, Solly's first The victory left Kingpetch with Ihe Chicago Cubs, 3-2 and 6-1, inseason, and a long-range building Hopeful of cracking its attend- few chn1lem>ers. There are no CONNECTICUT at YALE. Mike Pyle, Yale captain the only games scheduled in the ance record for the ninth con- ranking Americans In the divi- FRANK PORTER'S majors Thursday. program produced sooner than and tackle, agrees with me the Ivy League spring prac- expected this season as the Cards secutive year despite the emerg- sion. tice ban is senseless. One common sense vote for Eli That sweep, eliminating third jumped to second place and ence of the competing American RED BANK TIRE CO place Milwaukee, set up today's challenged Pittsburgh. League the NFL has expanded YALE. chance to nail the pennant—if the to 13 teams with the addition o FRESH GROUND CHUM 600x16 Open Fri. "f il 10 pm Hemus admits "I wasn't a real 670x15 MICHIGAN STATE at PITTSBURGH. Pitt's "C Pirates can parlay a victory at the Dallas Cowboys, and shifted SHREWSBURY AVE. good manager last year. I was the Cardinals' franchise from 10.95 11.95 backs — Clemens, Cox and Cunningham — can match Milwaukee tonight with a Cardi- JULIAN'S SHREWSBURY nal split in an afternoon double- learning and the club manage Chicago in an attempt to strength- plus tax plus tax State's. PITTSBURGH. header at Chicago. ment backed me with the pres en the circuit. Open Dally 5 A.M. to 7 P.M. and casing sure on them." Sunday 5 A.M. to 3 P.M. SH 7-3404 and casing - South If the Cubs take two from the Cards, the Pirates will be champs This is jvhy, explained the 36- Only members of the 1947 Yan- Rt. 36, Atlantic Highlands TENNESSEE-AUBURN (Birmingham). The Vol year-old Texan "I didn't seriously are unspectacular but solid, and usually can defense when they take the field against kees still playing in the majors the Braves. consider asking for a two-year are catchers Yogi Berra and TIRiS : AT 1-0050 the Plainsmen. TENNESSEE. No matter what the Cardinals contract. And club policy is toSherman Lollar. MISSISSIPPI at KENTUCKY. A Wildcat win would do—even if they should sweep give one-year contracts." be as upsetting as bourbon laced with castor oil. OLEtheir 10 remaining games—the Hemus received a raise of Pirates can clinch by winning about $10,000 and his entire MISS. just two ,of the seven they have coaching staff — Johnny Keane, TEXAS at MARYLAND. A spirited fight by theleft. Harry Walker, Howard Pollet ! That would set up the Oct. 5and Darrell Johnson — was Terrapins, but the speedy Longhorns should squeeze opener of the World Series at signed at higher pay. by. TEXAS. Pittsburgh's Forbes Field againsl HOUSTON at\ MISSISSIPPI STATE. Houston ha the New York Yankees—whc now at aren't quite as close to packin Freehold Ray co . a lethal fullback in Charley RieVes, a sophomore. On< away the American League flag, perhaps sophomoric vote for HOUSTON. but who could do it in a three N. C. STATE at NORTH CAROLINA. The Tagame week-end set at Boston, Results The Yankees—whose 1927 crew First race. 1 Mle. Trot. $050. Oft 2:1)1 Heels will be troubled by State's star quarterback, Ro Kay Song (Wallls) 4.10 3.40 2.SO walloped the Pirates four straight Scottish Patty (Weeks) 12.80 6.4n man Gabriel. NORTH CAROLINA. in that year's World Series- W. E. Roaecroft (Weaver) 2.80 Time—2:12. DUKE at SOUTH CAROLINA. The only conceiv- have their magic number down Second race, 1 Mile. Pace, $650 O.ft to five over second place Chi- 2:29 Spencer Llnil (O'Neal) 7.00 4.00 2.00 able difference I can see is home cooking. SOUTH cago and four over third place Pinnacle cnuck (Wagner) 5.20 2.61) Lucky Dean Scolt (WlngsTd) 2.20 CAROLINA. Baltimore. Time—2:11.2. The Pirates, with an 11-5 sea-Pally doul)ln — (1.8 Kay Song ana GEORGIA at VANDERBILT. Vandy will defend Hpencer l.lnd paid S16.60) son bulge over the Braves andThird race, 1 allle. Trot, J650. Off 2:56 classically, but the edge lies with the Bulldogs and Homcst'ch Daisy (Bach) 7.0O 4.40 2.R0 a 5-3 mark at Milwaukee, send Edna Regent (King) 5.40 3.60 quarterback Francis Tarkenton. GEORGIA right-hander Red Witt (1-1 Shadydale Editor (Hlgglns) 3.40 exciting against right-hander Bob Buhl Time—2:11.1. CLEMSON at WAKE FOREST. Norman Snead, one Fourth race, 1 Mile. Pace, »650. Off (14-9), who is 2-1 against the 3:22 of the nation's top passers, could spark ah upset. Chip Hat (Kobash) 8.80 4.00 3.40 Bucs. Salvo illte (H. Kelly) 3.60 3.00 CLEMSON. Don Hoak and pinch-hitter Gone Newport Kuby (Blumhart) 4.40 values in Time—2:09.1. West Baker wrapped up the Pirates' Firth race, 1 illle. Trol, J90O. Off 3:40 sweep over the Cubs. Vickie Dean (King) 6.(0 3.60 2.80 INDIANA at ILLINOIS. Well penalized Indiana, Huccaneer (Murphyj 5.40 3.10 Elroy Face (10-7). was the firsl Wally Song (Schmlgel) 3.00 barred from Big Ten standings, may be vindictive and Time—2:09.4. game winner, pitching two inSixt- h race, 1 Mile. Pace, WOO. Oft 4:15 nings of two-hit relief after Vern Oregonla (Welli) 6.20 3.80 2.so loose. ILLINOIS. Ooosemar (Altlzer) 6.40 5.40 Law gave way to a pinch-hittei Future Hanover (DeMore) 4.20 CALIFORNIA at NOTRE DAME. The forewarned in a bid for his 21st victory. Thi Time—2:08.«. Seventh race, 1 Mile. Pace, JKX. Off Irish will be forearmed. NOTRE DAME. two right-handers shut out thi 4:38 Cubs on three hits over the las Henry Byrd (Wssntr) 5.S0 3.S0 3.:o Auto Mufflers True Jesils (Mlgglni) 4.00 2.SO seven innings. Duffy's Scotch (Murphy) B.feO Time—2:07.4. Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizel; Eighth race, 1 Mile. Pace, 1900. Off Don't miss seeing (13-8), beat the Cubs in the sec- 5:01 Robert Dudley (Mur'y) IS.60 9.00 5.00 Charlie McManus or ond game. Don Cardwell and Alexander's Boy (Kelly) 5.SO 4.0(1 Bob Anderson were the losers. Machlpongo (Evans) 2.&0 Leo Fisk during their Time—2:07.3. Ninth race, 1 Mile. Pe.ce, J6M. Off 5:28 Big Summer Tire Sale KEVrORT BUSINESSMEN Diane o. (Kenny) SAO 4.40 3.4U W T. llcmone (Kelly) 3.60 2.60 of General Tires RrlRadoon Village 0 0 Meadow Magic (Casano) 4.00 Installed FREE In 15 minute* Mlddletown Lanci Pro Bhop ..8 O Time—2:11.3. KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING . . . KE 1-2646 Keyport Wine A Liquor ..... fl 0 Tenth race, 1 Mile. Pace, *B50. Off 5:55 Guaranteed In writing against mtg. Keyport Cleaners .— -..- .... B 1 lorralne Zo'lo (Dill) 29.00 12.40 4.80 Mlddletown Lano 4 2 Cap A Win (Jamen) 9.00 7.20 defects far the life of your carl Circle Chevrolet .....I S Junior K (Buckion) 2.&0 Exclusive tubular flow design re- McMANUS & FISK, Inc. Union PrURS 1 B Time—2:09.3. Bcora'g' Construction ...... 1 . 6 duces back pressure 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK Penned! HnoflnR 1 1 Varlpun Orlittnictlon 0 R Approved by U.S. Testing Co. mo Series—I,eo Mania, Jr. 210.201.20 $AVIIMG$ -012. Toronto Makes A pleasure boat for the whole family! Little W. S. ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) - CHECK THESE OTHER TERRIFIC VALUES! It took more than a quarter of a i ... The century, but the Toronto Maple •" -V'^vV; \ ."/ Leafs finally have reached the EAT COVERS ISfiSHOCK ABSORBER little World Series. CLEAR PLASTIC /SARAN PLASTIC Wood-pussy The Leals won tho final round *> . • , of the International League play- The Woodpussy has a deep, roomy cockpit and offs lost night with an 8-4 vic- is one of tho most stable boats of her size in tory over tho Rochester Red f'.'iiv'i K V. the wntcr today. She hns n six-foot beam with Wings. That made the count 4-1, In the hcst-of-7 scries. n hl|(h freeboard, clean bow, graceful sheer, and a modern sail plan, Unlike most contcrboarden, her run docs not draj> nnd leaves the water smooth behind. She will take a 9 HP. motor. See The New fOn MOST CAMS fl/lfc iflH VOLKSWAGEN I.owont price on elenr (ilnnl HUVIIIK* on fnrn ".lV' vinyl rovcrH, trrnlixl to Jnbrlc. Hut HAYr:o'«l"w 1 '•yl'wrMl nh Hnritn coven with »«fPr, Miioothorl HI lilllc an AIR • LINER renlmfnilliiK.pri'Vontdlit" Pneoin Imit of n||| loiithi'ieUenldrtnor trim, 17-Ft. Alt-cooled colorlnK. IUy»rit trlmini'U. viirloty «f tllUKK $ 25°° Per Month! Inboard Runabout ON HWY. 35 Trmililn frrf, »lr coaM .HI lip. Viilktuaipit miinc Mukci :t.'i.n financing available mllfi |ii>r IKIIIIII Kl full ihrotllH and EATONTOWN CIRCLE KrnnomlrAl—|A«, nil r»«l fttiuut n IFM per li'Mir Ilimi oiilh»»re the kind Vilm keeps knocklriff KfMilvf lo live and learn instead of 65-Craity afirr Itritip admitted to lomrone'j homt. com nun UK (o live and yenrn. et-Lets fan 67-Uncooked CANCER (Junt22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan, 20] Tliere'i itlrnly of room at the lop—riftlit Keep lm«yl Trouble i* produced by those DOWN 46 48 49 under your fiat, wlio produce enothin nothing n more ihxn live ami let live—try to Waicli your Km per. Hitting ilir ceilin 3-Conquer live and )iel|> live, i* no way tn prl u|> in tlie world, 4-Gasp for 55 56 VIRGO (Aug. 22 to StpK 11) PISCES |F»b. 20 to March 20) ' breath Change i*n't .ilw»\s» improvement. An CoiHcienrr. tike A pencil, wu*t be uTiarj (-Conjunction old aciuji may be Utter than a new uiiscl. enrd rr^ul.irty to be useful, 8-Negatlv» Dlitr. by UniMd-FMbin Syndicate, lie. (?) It to, l'ielil Knlerpri^ri. Tn«.

POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS

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MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL THOT HM NOTHING TO DO THtRE'5 L fM J.EIU5 MILLER.!-.. JUDV'5 uiTii iirr ciTtiftTinw!.*.DC '^nfj\FROhV BROTHtRl-'AND I'VE 00T A MAYBE IT DOES!-IF Vftt THE DOOR1. f[W QUESTIONS TO A5K YOU, WHILE YOUR WIFE lDp*\ MR."RI/= UPDrtt( rl ADV i UJTEMi PAN ?••• fvY KNOWN'/ WA^AWw'MLDAV! 6ET RID JUDY MltUR THREE DAVS! /ukKiUft TOE LWIIIfi" OF THEM! •ILjfear ...SHE OFFEREO TO HELP^\ 7 ME ON THE BOOK."! / v—^ r-mli.

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REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY t5UT THE 6HE SURE IS B r<3R HER AQE HIRDTIM C AROUND ' T IT DEEMED TO LOSE A0ITOF SUSPENSE 5 if? 7 ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS IOATS ft ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE RED BANK REGISTER WOiSTtf — Married, or married September 29th LOST during *torm, fUQ Bank vtciatty, XS55 FORD four-door custom. Fordo- EXECUTIVE CARS BOAT BEPAIRB — Expert repfjn LOST AND FOUND £' pram, whit* WJUJ plate inside, women with children, like to earn c roatlc, radio, healer. Very food, con- I960 CHRYSLER WInr convertible, done reasonable. Call CO! fax 4 flO-$J6 per evening after the children Friday, Sept. 23, 1960—23 LOST — MOBILFLAME bottled % varnished *Urn and center » *t- Call dition. One owner. SH 1-1345. white'with black top and a. solid red 1893 after 5 p. m. are put to bed? Work from S to 1J is the day cylinder*. In hurricane tides. Please U 2-4496. 1953 NAEH. four-door sedan. Good vinyl interior, power windows, seats, 2V DODGE SPEED BOAT p.tn. by appointment only, No delivery, phone J. H. Mount Co., EH 7*4330 LOST — linn's wall*l. Vlcinlly of no Investment. PLEASE do not answer giving location for our trucks to pick condition. 3M Holly Drive, Belford steering and brakes. It has 4,91Kermath8 . engine and mon el shaft. Need Ealontown parking lot. Reward. LI or call KE 6-5S79. miles. work, very reasonable. SH 1-1923. this nd If you are looking for house- HELP WANTED-MALE F&H MOTORS up. Thank you. M475. to-house canvassing. PR. 4-OI2O. LOST — Large female dog, vicinity 1950 BUICK two-door special. Good 1960 PLYMOUTH nine-passenger cus- IMMACULATE 1958 22' Owens Ex- Hwy. 35, Eatontown Belford. Tan, white; large scar hind tires, J60. tom V-8 suburban. Stunning cocoa and press Cruiser, sleeps three. Depth LADIES — MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS MALE HELP WANTED SH 7-4273 beige two-lone with white wall tires and finiier, electric bilge pump, top. side, merry and bright! Represent nalinn- leg. Phone KE 6-5370. matching interior. Three seats give PUBLIC NOTICE 1951 FORD Cuslom line four-door, Ford- ami back curtains. Swimming ladder, nally advortlspd Avon Cosmetics, tor IMMEDIATE employment M our re< you room for the whole family, it electric windshield wipers. Owner leav- Inlormntlon call SH 1*4343 or write cently opened lactory branch. Job "PETE" PLEASE CALL; home collect omatic, radln, heater, ?90. has power steering and Torque Flight SH. 7-4179 ing town. HU 3-1015. ^^ 25 Elizabeth Ave., Hulae Manor. Brick openings for MAINTENANCE, COL- there are things you need to know. automatic transmission, plus all the Town, N. J. IJSCTORS nnd MANAGER TRAINEES. We love you and want to help you. 1951 ENGLISH FORD — $150. 19Mextra equipment that add to your driv- FIBEP.GLAS iTOUR BOAT with Glass Past experience not necessary. Wo A LARGE SELECTION OF Mother and Pappy Kaiser, $35 1948 Dodge. $35. radio ing pleasure. cote Supci Marino Resin $6.95 gal., COOK — First lloor maid, must he train you. Permanent positions. Ex« 51.95 qt. US" 10 oz. cloth $1.40 a yd. fond or children. Have good refer- ATTENTION HORSEMEN and heater in nil. OS 1-2716. THE ONE YOU HAVE BEEN ences. RU 1-1622 between 10 and 12cellcnt opportunity ' [or advancement. STALLS available. Paddock areai and LOOKING FOR. Sold by Jacobs Hardware Co., Shrews- facilities for Uehl training and legging 194S PLYMOUTH SEDAN bury Ave.. Red Bank. Anglers Boat a. in. SALARY $90—$125 GUARANTEED up on 4i mile training track. Location 525. 1959 PLYMOUTH, nine-passenger su- Landing Inc.. 1300 Ocean Ave.. Sea MAIP — rerrrmnent, five days we. 8 miles from Monmoutn Park on Coun SH 1-1745 burban, power steering, power brakes, BriRht. black with red nccent. A real beauly. Care of two small children, no cooh- We are nirln& now. USED CARS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED ty Rd.. RL 537 (Eatontown-Prtehold 1951 NASH AMBASSADOR, excellent WINTER STORAGE for 500 boats and ,.jg. Muat have own dally transporta- Call SH 1-4019. Ask for M.>. Hunterhrook Farms. 1.1 5-3730. We sold it new and serviced it for tion. HU 1-1900 before 0 a. m. Personnel Department condition, SH 1-0S40. 18 Pine Tree 12.32S miles. complete Marine repair service. San- Lane. Fair Haven. dy Hook Bay Marina, 1 Willow Street, See these cars today SECRETARY to help run sales rep- DODGE AND DART DEALER I960 AUSTIN-HEALEY, red. model Highlands. New Jersey. Highlands 3- resentatives office. Typing" and light IMMEDIATE OPENINGS TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION 3000. Three months old. Fully H50. dietntton required. Electronic experi- equipped J2950. Take over payments. Maurice Schwartz TWO USED Evinrude out boards. Rea- ence preferred. Excellent starling sal- Opportunity to grow with new and DRIVER to lake I960 OMsmonlle to CA 9-1927 after 6 p. m. sonably priced. Call SH 1-777B after ary. Air conditioned office in tho Ham- expanding factory branch. Must be be- Palm Beach, Florida about Oct. 1. 6 p.m. ilton Bldg.. Rrd Bank. Call SH 7-0437 tween 19-38 and not afraid ol work. Owner will pay lor gaa. aicCurrach, 195S MGA — Good condition, radio & Sons for appointment. These are permanent positions. FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. CA 2-092D. and heater, new battery, HlcheHn X tires, Moving, sacrifice $1450. SH 1' YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR SALESWOMAN 141 West Front St. Red Bank WINTERIZED, INSURED AND $87.50 TO START Over 50 Years Selling Automobiles 4558. SHadyslde 7-O7S7 STORED IN OUH LOCKED Full or part time, experienced selling 149 W. Front St. Red Bank SH 1-1296 coata and dresses. No others need ap- CALL SH 1-401B. AUTOMOTIVE 1951 CHEVROLET two-door black con- OPEN NIGHTS VAULTS — VERY LOW ply. Top salary, pleasant working con- Freehold HO 2-0570 vertible, six cylinder, power glide, RATE INCLUDES ditions. Apply Mr. Seldin at Sylvettes. radio, henter. Good running condition. 1951 CHEVROLET — Two-door sednn. Mlddlctown Shopping Center. AUTOS AND TRUCKS Best offer over $175 this week. LI 2- Mechanically excellent, radio, heater, Tank Testing C'k Water Pump six tires, two brand new .New Rent Flush Motor Chock Clutch FACTORY 1054 PONTIAC — Radio, heater, KOOC! 0456. 6-8 p. m. Check Ignition C'k Fwd. & R'v'se BOOKKEEPER — Must be experi- condition. Reasonable. Call AT 1- covers, body fair condition. $134. LI 2 enced In complete bookkeeping pro- 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI two-door hardtop 156". Check Carburetor Chock Linkage cedures nnd typing* State ago nnd Rive 1740. Full power, good rubber, good me- Lube Motor Chock Propeller BRANCH 1953 CHEVROLET — Four-door. Auto- 1 resume of past experience to "BOOK- FORD — 1957 Fairlane 500. Victoria. chanical condition, reasonable. OS 1- matic transmission, radio, heater. Ex- C'plete External "C'ros'n Proofing ' KEEPER" nox 511, Red Bank. Now hiring men for permanent posl Ford-O-Matlc, radio and heater, pow. 0247. cellent runninR condition. $225 or best C'plete Internal "Rust Proofing" tlon In an organization that gives every or steering, excellent condition. $1,095. offer. SH 1-4774. 4 to 7 p.m. TUB BOATMAN'S SHOP EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN GIRI* —man an opportunity for advancement. SH MG11 after 6. SACIUFICE — Leavlns state, muat sell. Apply In person Howard Johnson No experience noceisary. 1953 Dodge, four-door sedan. Heater. T-B1RD 1957. pray, rod leather, whlto- Every boating need under one roof. Restaurant, Route 35, Mlddletown. VOLKSWAGEN convertible 1957. Radio, Good condition. 3125. AT 1-OG56. walls. detachable top, stick shift, 245 Largest stock In New Jersey. Evinrude Call EH 1-4019. Ask For Personnel new top, tires, brakes. Beautiful 195G CADILLAC Coupe DeVtlle. full h.p. One owner, top condition, KB 1-sales, service nnd parts. Repairs on LADY-PIANIST — Drive car preferred. Department. FALL SALE throughout. Best oirer. SH 7-50U4. power Including seats and windows. all make motors. Light duties homo, personal care. 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank, N. J. Mother•dauRtUor, (latter singer). May 19<9 CHEVROLET — Good running Very low. one owner mileage. This DODGE CONVERTIBLE — 1954 Royal, start music school. Moderate salary. condition. Perfect for transportation, beautiful blue hardtop Is in the finest continental wheel, raillo. heater, auto- Lovely homo (lnl. SH 1-1078. Thursday or Friday weekly. Apple- • Technicolor Audio-Visual Aides HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 2056. TREES — Cut lip and hauled away, brook Farm. Pormnnent position. Own • Wo back you with advertising in THEY'VE lirtnif, !riittion. Ciiii OS i-io-in Hiier 5;3i>. national publications which bring top." Two buiiktf, head, 110 h.p. CA 2-7757 SINfJLE NEEDLE OPRRATOR3 leads, leads, leadn. . . LI 2-1III gray, only 87 hours. 8' open deck IjANDSCAlNtt Guaranteed Annual Wage — for mature Never damaged. ?2,630. After 7 p.m. Fine crarttnp. rotntnifng, dragging. experienced help. Paid vacation and IT you are Interested In a Windsor 4-4370. WH 6-4M6 Oarerr rather than a "Job"... holidays, air condition^, pleasant work. If you are Interested In Immedi- 18" SEA GULL SAILBOAT Including Curvon Corp. SH 7-3.S32. ate high oarnliiKS, . . and If •nils. Needs roIlnffihlnR. Must soli due you H.ru anxious to work hard to to illness. Call KE 6-C1710-W. alter 7 EMPLOYMENT attain key management po- p.m. weekdays, all day w.»ek ends HELP WANTED—MALE sitions, then It will pay you to . MARINE SUPPLIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE GOTTA GO! SALESMAN RKAL ESTATE — BeJOIN US FOR BREAKFAST Everything For The Boatman. New Jersey's largest marine supply house. A SALESWOMAN with experience In happy, mnko money. Join county's Evinrude Gales and Service misara nnd womi>n'« coats. Mont- fastest growing realty firm. Krone As- ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, gomery Ward, Monmouth Shopping sociates Inc., LI 2-2133. The Boss THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Crntcr. Katontown. 24 Whart AVR. Red Bank TRUCK-TIRE SALESMAN, experienced. 10 A.M. SHARP AT 39 fill 1-5780 EXPERIENCED alnRle needle opera- Liberal draw against commission. FORDS tors on children'* conta, utendy work, Bxtcnslvn company benefit*. Montgom- all npctlons. Tonl Frnclts, 78 Wont St. ery Ward, Monmouth Shopping Center. 39 FALCONS corner Oakland. Second Floor. Red Eatontown. M. KRONE Hnnk. BH 1-7IW6. has pushed September 29th REFRIGERATOR MAN — Must be COMETS HEACTKJIAN EXPERIENCED In i>er- experienced. Apply In person. Baton' ASSOCIATES, INC. iiuuifitt wnve« nnd hnlr coloring. Full town TV. 50 Hwy. ;t.V Eatontown. 1960 is the day time Stephen IlHlrdrfflBcrB. SIS Mat HWY. 35 {'A mils norfh of NEW MERCURYS fit.. Belford. KE Q-OfiSS or LI 2-3444. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for countnr THE salesmen with background knowledge LINCOLNS TYPIST AND FILETCLERK — Kvenlng of electronic components and sales abil- Circle) EATONTOWN F&H MOTORS work. Kix to Inn p.m. dally, uric* ity. Excellent opportunity Tor advance-- Hwy. 35, Eatontown nlnt» tr> throe every third Saturday ment. Llhernl company benefits Includ- (More Classified Ads CONTINENTALS Rpnd full rcBiimo to "Evenlnjt Work,' ing profit Hharlng plan. CallBIl 1-ttSll 1960 FORDS PANIC fiox Hfi. Kfld Bank. or apply 485 Broad SL, Shrewsbury. On Tho Next Page) AS LOW AS '1779 MUST A "ONCE-A-YEAR" BUY and BUTTON! WE'RE 24 BRAND NEW Executive Cars at even greater Savings BE SHOOTING

'58 FORD 9 Pass. Country Squire," FOM. PS 1750. '59 FORD Fairlana "500" Tudor, FOM, PS 1650. SOLD PRICES 1960 BUICKS '57 MERCURY 9 Pass. Colony Park, Full Power 1595. '58 MONTEREY 2-dr. HT, Full Power, Nice Car 1495. TO BE SOLD AT COST '58 CHEVROLET "Brookwood" Sta. Wag., P-GI 1495. TO AN TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1961 CARS TO BE '58 FORD Fairlane "500" Fordor, FOM 1350. SHOWN NEXT MONTH. '59 FORD F-250 3/4-Ton Express, Good Buy 1350. ALL TIME '57 MONTCLAIR 4-dr. Sedan. MOM, PS 1350. Convertibles • Hardtops • Sedans •57 MERCURY Voyager 2-dr. S+a. Wag., Full P. 1295. •57 BUICK "Super" Hardtop, Full Power I 195. LOW! MANY MODELS and COLORS '56 LINCOLN Premiere 2-dr. HT, Full Power I 195. '57 FORD Fairlana Victoria, Fordomatic 995. ON '57 FORD Custom "300" Tudor & Fordor, FOM 950. '56 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. Sedan, Full Power, Nice 950. NEW AND USED CARS '56 CHEVROLET "Bol Air" 4-dr. P-Glide 950. •58 FORD F250 y<-Ton Pickup 895. USED CAR SPECIALS! '56 CHEVROLET "Bel Air" 2-dr. P-Glido 795. Hardtops • Sedans * Convertibles '56 FORD 9 Pass. Country Sedan, Fordomatic 850. 11*1 Nftr PMIN'tf. rVflio «n<] II«itMERCURY Monterey 9 Pass. Station Wagon 750. HIM hAlM'HINK. Mr., I owner, IIUHW MIIIPS, flreon fir.1.1! THE BEST BUICK YET-THE BEST BUY NOW l!'5« KNOU^H J OKI P. (.Vpnsui <'<"^ . riliy fiulppH '55 CHEVROLET "210" 2-dr. Sedan, R&H 595. 1M» VOLVO S-flf Ki'ilin. f'inf OWIIT , .. lfcY7 MfJA Itoa-tnlrT, (Jrcfii. Wire- Wln'-lt . '55 FORD Cuitom Ranch Wagon, Bargain 595. ibSS AI'BTIM IIKALKV, KM, m<>-1i minur nrirly ri['uln IMMEDIATE DELIVERY nnr.'io • LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE IHVI PfiltlJ Cww Hunlir.fr, I' J' . 1 . f 7!'.% SUCH TREMENDOUS DEALS. DON'T !!••'! liMHO'fn -t-rir. Mf-hiii, Ail I'IIUI-I, 11*11, Mlm , Whlln . , 1 ,l.VI VtXj IKtiwjK. i HOOM SET — Victorian nofa tools, any condition. Hwy. .16. Leonardo AT l-Ot&S close- to school, six-room ram- GARDENKR-MAINTENANCE MAN — chatr. Odd* and ends. KB 6 l)»(0 talnlQg living room, separate de- bline ranch, three twin size bed- rancher Two baths, rccreMlon room, Experienced, only with references. ETHEL BASSI.ER — Teacher Ri; 1-2.176 FIVE jtOOM HOUSE on Raritan Bay. luxe Kitchen, full cells r, garage rooms, two tile baths, 21' living full cellar, *i acre. Wooded lot. Year-round position. Call AT l-:033. OLO FURNITURE — Antiques, china Cliflworut Beach. LO 6-1710 after 7 attached, within wathing distance Fenced in playyard. Low $20's. SH 7- of piano. CARRYING RACK Anil canv for room with fireplace, separate din- VOCALIST — To Join rock and Sit 1-11BB glasswareglasware , a ril objecobjectt s andd bric-al - p. m. and weekends. to school and shopping. Can you 3512. . lop of cur. brac. Immediate cash for anything and match this for J18.000? ins room, 21' glassed in porch, two- roll quartet. SAXOPHONE AND CLARINET LES- B» 1-235* _ __ .._ RANCH HOME — Excellent location, car attached garage, full base- rything a . Ruscll'a. 25 East Front St.. large living room, fireplace, full Cull Bit 1-Miin I SONS, taupht In your oivn home. KRCOIIUK — Large aetecUon ul I^P's. jfiH 1-1G93. ment, otl heat, $26,900. APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN experienced Beginners and advanced students. Call g dining room, modern kitchen, dish- Over 100 trees shade this Immacu- BERS Sll 1-74fi5 after 4 p. m. for Information. top ines, SI.S" O each. Al«r> 4-Vn washer, three large bedrooma, two full late nine-room home, four twin GORGEOt'S RANCH IN GRA- on waphers «nd dryers. Salary open. at 50 nts each. P.eeord rack. baths, recreation room, large two-car sized bedrooms, 21-. baths, separ- AH replies held In confidence. Send Sit 1-WW.!. $5. | CIOUS SETTING OF CENTURY VETS - NO DOWN PAYMENT resume to "APPLIANCE" Box 511, P.ed I PETS AND LIVESTOCK fiaragp. patio trees and shrubs. Asking ate dining room, 20" living room, OLD TREES, acre and a. half rA"p|'AN~3fi"'" ~- L'fleil fou months. Jlinn per month. Call Qrosainger deluxe kitchen. 2V family room, plot, good size living loom with Bank. Heller. Realtor*. Broa«l & Mechanic den. basement, two-cnr attached $13,000 FULL PRICE MERCHANDISE I'ON'IER — Kftveral. ror Rale. Also fireplace, separate dining room, ELECTROLUX COP.PORATION Phone 1.1 2.0S42 St.i.. SH 1-2100, ulphtH SH 1-025C. Rat-age. Chicago buunil owner wants large kitchen, three twin size bed- The house that welcomes the end of FOR SALE bonies a^-allable for parties. AT 1- S25.9O0. Purchaser can assume your work-day —on a 'i acre land- MEN wanted. Sales and service. Me- PHONOGRAPH—Magnnvo: consolettp. 2G53. SMALL two-bedroom cottage with five rooms, two tile baths, cellar, two- chanical background helpful, 508 Pros- V. A. mortgaRe. car garage, priced to sell at S35.OO0, scaped lot sits, like new. ttili three- PIAXOS — Save 1200 or more off liat four spee'lH. hardly used. S7S. lots and cabin. Suitable for couple bedroom split level with full dining pect Ave.. Little Silver Shopping Cen- Sll 1-S96" AN INVESTMENT IT* HAPPINESS— who desire qmet and privacy. Rental ter SH 1-2070. price on brand new 68 note Spinet Collie puppleii. wormed and Inocu- -W5 month. AT 1-1750. IMMACULATE LITTLE SILVER HERE YOt: ARE. the paint Is still room, completely equipped science pianos. Ten year guarantee. Come see COMPLETE P.ID1NG HABIT — Size 11. lated. Time payments if desired, AT COLONIAL, four twin «U« bed- wet on builder's 19G1 model ranch- kitchen, l'.i baths, c.p. garage, all- PAINTEP. — Exterior, private eMM*. and save. We service whal we sell. fserl twice. Orclnnl cost over $120. BRANCH AVE. — Six room, three rooms, two tllp batln, spacious er, spacious 22' living room "fire- purpose room, including (Look At Steady work, no contractors. P.IT 1-Tender's Music Store, 306 Main St.. Will sell lor SCO. AT 1-3065. bedrooms. Hood location, near school, family living room with fireplace, place" family rilninc room, large Tnlst combination aluminum storm :o;o. Lakewood. KO 3-2190. Open evenings ADORABLE KITTENS Ims route. SH 1-S5fifi. separate dining room, attractive science kitchen, charming paneled sash and doors, range, all draperies, and -Sunday by appointment. STrDIO COI'CH — Castro convertible Need loving home kitchen, basement, garage, charm- den. three lovely bedrooms, two freeze r washing machine and car- GENERAL FACTORY WOHKEKS com-h, two chnlra. Kry- P.lte for SH 1-0673 • RANCH HOUSE hi Mlddletown, near Ing grounds on quiet (lend end Assemblers-Power Press operators WINDOW SHADES French fries. SH 7-1997 after 7 p.m. Red Bank. Living room, kitchen and tile baths two-car attached ga- peting. Terrific location. Immediate WELDED DOOP. CORP. PIGEON LOFTS — One Army PG-I10 dlnlnj; area. Three bedrooms. V street. Immediate occupancy, ab- rage, acre plot, builder will not possession. FLORENCE AVE.. AND BROADWAY KESMORE AliartniPlit size flpctric type. One '25x8x8. Winding Brook baths. Attached two-car garage, sentee owner asking $19,900. replace for $24,000. UNION BEACH 98c stove; Colds pot Rpartment ni?.e re- i-arm. Shrewsbury Ave. (next to V\Vfired hot water baseboard heat. Call Non Vet $465 Down Mounted free-brlng rollers frlj-prnlnr, with fmnil Irt-rzer. Immrili- dealer), even Ings 5-6 p. m, or SH 1- WHItney 6.8551. ARMSTRONG'S WEEKLY SPECIAL—Little Silver, brick and frame. Three REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ate «nlfi. CA 2-1097 or LI 2-2653. 1715. Also a limited numher of thoro- twin size bedrooms, tile bath. 21' living room with colonial fireplace, separ- Don't Forget Our Experienced. Mlddletown office. MOBILE VENETIAN BMNP hrpd rnclnj; plfieons. JIONMOL'TH BEACH — October until ate dining room, spacious kitchen, basement, oversize garage. AbBentce Call SH 7-5600 556-558 Broadway CA 2-437S HIGH CHAIR — Convent! to t.iblr nnd June. Furnished. New home, modern hair, 57.Ml; pinypp-i. wH.i i>a«,. $7.Mi; AP.Ot:T 25 young Guineas rtndy (or Kitchen, dining room, large living room iwncr %avn Bell at LAYAWAY PLAN YOl'NG MAN. for stock and clenn- h In good condition. SH 1-0<6S. _ freezer or to turn lootsc on your with fireplace, two bedroom*, tile bath. Inr. Write "Slock." Box Sll. Red farm. OS 1-0443 evenings. larRe family room, automatic gas heat, MONMOUTH COUNTY OFFICE Rank. HAMMOND KITCHEN CHROME TABLE ~Gra...... y Garage, patio, dock. MOO plus utilities. PART-TIME salesman fnr boat anil formica toi> ZOx'M, extension lcavca. OKiiMAN SHEPHKHli puppies. r,\ 2-510H after 12 a. m. THE DOWSTRA AGENCY motors Must rmve A-l references. ORGAN STUDIO ;2o. r.v i-ini9. I r(1»™"«blt*- THE BERG AGENCY Auto experience helpful. SH 1-1132. WATEHKRONT Ocwnimn—Four bed- 91 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J of ASBURY PARK fiirnice. excpllcnl Also YOL'NG COLUES — Kalscil wllh ruoinn, 5150 a month. Dock facilities "Personalized Service" child ren. sah1 t rl color. fur your own boat. Call SH 1-22.13. SH 1-8700 1-7711) OSborne 1-1000 ' HELP WANTED—Male - Female All Models on Display \0[>AI TIIUKE BEDROOMs71wobnth«. 11 v 1 nc HAMMOND D.rt. 20 Hash nni! p Quod Jumper. May he aeon Saturday room, full dining room, large tiled RIVERVIEW - ALMOST NEW Speaker. L'sed „ _...?I6!S ml*. .t"0. CA or Sunilav. S350. AT. 1.2605 eventiiKR. kitchen, full cellar. Available November Rt. No. 35 Middletown, N. J. Wt'RLITZEIl Two In One Organ -?C^5 1. Minimum one year lease. Supply Spacious lot. Convenient location, four bedrooms, \y2 baths, glas: TELETYPE PERFORATOR r Daily 9-9 Sat.-Sun. 10-7 H-R <0 TON'K CABINET (walnut* jn2. > VOL* MUST SEE THERE GOOD values DOG HOUSES own utilities. Oood residential area, enclosed patio, finished basement. Exclusive listing at $25,000. HAMMOND EXTRAVOICE $695 Complete protection In any weather for Rood condition, $1(35 per month. Thomp- to work night ihlft. all size dogs. Klnc's Kennels, Rl. 35.son ik Bartell. Inc. SH 7-5600 SALJ^S AND SERVICE o appreciate them. Thrp-»-plece »*c- WATERFRONT LOT oakhur.it. KK 1-1637. TWO-YEAR old split. Three tied rooms. ONLY $11,900 Write. UK, Box 5U, Red Bank RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION lonat sofa like n#w. $12fl. Krrnch I1;.. b>*t>iA. lamMy room, lull livinc A large attractive lot with magnificent view of Raritan Bay and Open Dally Till D — Saturday Till 5:30 room, dining room, air conditioned Manhattan. Just $8,500. For this lovely two-bedroom mod- COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. Provincial HldP-A-Rprt, HKfi new, S119. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT lluoughout. tjarape. Minimum one year ern ranch. Excellent terms. EXPERIENCED SALES PERSONNEL lease. Supply own utilities. Available RUMSON i?i for women's and children's shoes. t»-pieco hpdroom aft, like new. JW>. APARTMENTS November 15. $165 per ninnth. Thomp- Permanent position, five day week. PR 5-9300 son & Kartell. Tnc. 811 7-5000. iCompleetely modernized and renovated older home. Entrance vesti BEACH AGENCY far interview write "Shoe", Box 511. 9x\'i Am^rtcan Oriental run, JS9. Romul bule, 1livin. g room, dining room, sun room, completely modernized Red Bank. SALT HAY-FINEST QUALITY FURNISHED Thren and four rooms. iM"M~KUIATE POSSESSION -- Mi'litle- Hwy. 35 Middletown Fred D Wlkoff. Co. niRhugany Duncan phyfe cocktail town ranch, three b*»droomit. lart:e kitchen, three bedrooms, new tile bath, modern heat. Excellen HAN OP. LADY for light nursery work. Sll 1-0&M. Available Immediately. Call after 6 ttitPhen. living room, illninj^ area, full OS 1-2727 alnt special %2.$H gnllnn. Fix tiled balhs, two-car Raragc. Available WE WILL DO THE REST 13x18, 12x24, 12x28. SE 2-0549. i)i • ctenn up - pnlnt up with "Rnln- nUYERS-THIS IS YOUR MARKET November 1st, $200 monthly. Mfnugh Take advantage of the present combination of low prices and easy financing. REDECORATED—Large ranch houst CASH REGISTERS - New and Lined, ww's" paint. India, hard ward. (Oppo- Agoncy, Rnmson Rd. Phone Rl* 1-071B. In Little Silver. Two-car garagi. Career Counseling Invited , Rroad Ht.. Act now! Hance, 134 Maple Ave., Red Bank. many models, reasonable. We •ell. P. t- rl__R nn^ LLOYD MANOR FURNISHED — Nearly m-w. thrne rtnt. repRtr. TMco Ca»h fttj.Bttr Co. year ranch. One minute walk to Little COl.'NTHY CMJB ESTATES—MIDDLETOWN LITTLE SILVER — Immediate occu- EDWARDS CA 2-0414. "ACCORDION — I'-'O HARS. Silver Station. Three bedrooms, two Four-bedroom sun ranch home. Two baths, cozy llvins room with ffreplace: pancy, completely redecorated, thre« KxcplK'iit condition, APARTMENTS baths. Living room with fireplace, din- attached caraEP. Washer and dryer Included; wooded lot. Price, reduced to hedrootn split level. Protected street. ing rooiru huge family kitchen, addi- a fantastic SIS.OOO. Von may assume V.h'h mortgage. $93.00 a month pays Walk to school nnd shopplnc center. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY os i-n-no LONO BRANCH. N. J. all. You owe It to yourself to see this lovely home. ALTENBURG GAS STOVE — Apartment size, large tional don. kitchenette and hath at- (17.500. E. A. ArmstronK, Atzency. SH 1 376 West End Ave. (West or Westwood) Inched to propprU". *21!5 furnished. 1-4500. Broad fit. Red Ban* oil heater, rnnl-wood ranRe. l , years o|il, nine length heater pipe, galvanized. CApltal 2-2140 P-tisscll M. Bo ma Realtors, fiOO River COUNTRYSIDE- EH 7-0577 PIANO HOUSE Kd.. Fair ilnven. SH 1-ASX1. Four-hedronm solil level, IV, bmhs, modern kitrlien, huge recreatlnn room SEASHORE AREA. SH l-fiW'JP. New two and three bedroom Duplex linif acre liinditcapcul lot, built-in Karncf. An excellent investment at J17.800. Immediate occupancy. New home, «v* Rent A Piano 30 GALLON STAINLKSR ntitinrlum nnd apartments all with i',j tiled baths anil SHRKWSBL'RY — Sycamnrp Avenue, You may assume ^; mortRape at 5111.00 a month. Carpctinc. aluminum en rooms, l'i baths, finished attached it nnd. Kxtrns. Cull SH l-'ifilG aftur fun basements! Sound prool treated! t'tifiiniiihi'd house, Complete prlv.icv. scrpcns. ^torm windows and doors. Fine suburban living at a price you Enrage, cellar. Excellent new neigh- 6:30 p.m. I/irge HvliiR room, spacious plnp pan- ran Afford. borhood. Lot 100x100, shrubbed, treed $12 per Month TWO BUUROOM8 S12& l>t;a MONTH -lr.» ,lrn. Kilrhcn. threr hnlionms, tilr-d and seeded. FHA terms, J16.O9O avail- SITUATIONS WANTED, Female KN'ABK, MASON-UAMUN. SOHMER. NINB I-'KKIi Ill'N'TINO ROWS IIKC THREE BEDROOMS $150 PER hitli. hot wntf*r heat, two-cnr gnragp. RIVER OAKS-FAIR HAVEN able. Near Anburv Park. Parkway exit CABLE-NELSON. EVEKETT, STECK. new. 40-fiO ibs. Other equipment. SH MONTH Rpfpponci1!* rotjuired. $t3S per month 102, south, turn rlsht on Asburv Ave. RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to Uke Cookman Ave. A Main St., Anbury Pk. 1-RSflB nftor fit^d p.m. m loan*1. Jnspph G. McCue, Rpaltor, to Green Grove ltd. rlcht turn and care of children In her home. 157 Open dally till D • Sat. till 5:30 Unexcelled Children's Playground P. IT 1-niH. follow to Rte 66, Sunnvbrook Homei ltriple Ave. SH 7-2609. Will board. MARTIN TP.trMPKT AXD CASK Facilities. or call PR 6*8557 or PR 4-0260. PR 5-9301 Keiv, ni'til.-l Criminittf'r. UKWWRY -- U'ifurnl5lu>d Capp TYPING DONE AT HOME 1,O 6-51M alter six Aatt about our cooperative Cod. Two bfd rooms, living room, NEW SHREWSBURY — Ranch home. on IBM electric. Call SH 1-5195. ownership plan. three bedrooms, living room, dlnlnjc Mrs. Wynberjr. _____ SOFA AND CHAIR, Good conilltlon. IJECOlVAT iVFrrVKRAMUrTTLE"" liitchrn, bMh on first floor. Rntlrc ex- Pries |45. Cnil CENTER IMPORTS you OWE IT ro VOURSWI.F TO pansion attic finished into one htiRC SNYDER room. Electric kitchen. 1'-; baths, re- WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners, SH 1-JM3S BATONTOWN ••oon>. Playroom with bar In bftsmiirnt. REALTORS creation room, full cellar. Two-car at- or other occasions. Call VISIT THE MOST LUXURIOUS OnA-cnr RfiraRp. I-.Aiis»» nt J125. Wpart- tached paraKe. Many extras. Lot 125'x SH 1-8881 FIUQ1DAIRE REFKiaEKATOR 7.6 cu. 17" IM1ILCO CONSOLE TV. JfiO In- NVinftti ABPi'"'. lf'2 W. Front St.. RedFIVE CORNERS, MIDDLETOWN 200*. Wonderful buy at $22.000. LI 2-2064 H.. «xce\ltnt condUion. J55. Mouton f]»lrf> Service Depnriiuppt, Katnntovvn GARDEN AI'ARTMBNTS ON TUB Hank. RH 1-2240. GKKMAN WOMAN wishes day work. Lamb coat aizi* 12, $20. Glrl't winter FJVE-IIOOM DUPLEX In Alfred VaTT TV. llwv ?.n, Katnntoivn. I.r 2-tMOO. SHORE: OS 1-2590 EVENINGS SHI-8876 Co-op. Completely remodeled, oil heat. (Jond iilatn cook and homeworker. coat alzr R, Sfi. Stl 7-24R9. N'riQl'E DtuiCfin Phyfe dropleaf tntile. NAVES1NK — Three-room aiiartmcnt. M"PKRN MOl'SK KOR RRNT. Kast SH 1-7773. L'tllltlcJi furnished. Phone Keanshurc, near school. Four rooms (64.75 per month Includes all utilities 21" MOTOP.OI-A TV console, exctllent Biedemryer mirror. Carved S\K- AT 1-09.10-J furnlshri]. Heat. Imi ivntT. nccimnnrv after small down payment. Call LI 2- TYPING AND CLERICAL — Three or rondltlon. Aftklnj? $4.1. r.iwi-r Ilmuil o;iit chest. Six reed dining HOUSES FOR SALE (our rtnyi a «•«•?,(. "Write Clerical" HI ."MEiH-J. liRirn nml desk (Vletorlnn*. while. EFFICIENCY apartments now avail- from Oct. 1 thru June ifi, 1961. KE 6- HOUSES FOR SALE Box 511, Red Bnnk. 2 ynriH Hfiht sre^n rmhrnlderetl drnp- able; at winter rates. Near bus ter- LOCUST AREA — Complete privacy on FIVE ROOMS — Attached garage, cel- SLEIGH BED ANTIQUE MAHOGANY try ninterlfil. cost $25 per yd. Quilted minai and train station. Ideal for ATTRACTIVE RANCH in one of (he lar, large lot. storm windows, WOMAN — To do washing: and Iron- full al7.e, good condition, Call Hit 1- Imchelora or business couples. AT 1-2120 hilltop flrltinK. New nine-room Colon- nicest locations. Living room with screens. SII 1-8579. inc at own hmnc. ruined, double tiedaprend. h!n*> Green ial. Sacrifice. ?*2.500. Call owner SH 1- 6392. cotton tirnndlooni rtig. CA 2-7171. paneled fireplace wall and built-in TV SH 1-30P1 i OCKAN fJROV'K~— TaTgeThVee rooms" WAiNTED TO RENT dinlnc room, kitchen with eating conn FOUR-ROOM modern home. Tile bath, KAUB IN your old rurnlture with no l?SI'M»~TV .i — :W) days cunrnutee from b.ith. Modern. Newly decorated. Year- ler. three bright bedrooms, tile hath basement, garage, gas heat. SOxlOfi' EM F'LOYKK wlahe* to plaCB wr 11 down payment and get a new parioi J2D.9.V New TVs. hest price, l»esl • Bgst location. PI'. T»• 47SO. IIOOM — l-'umtshpil nr unfurnished,: RED BANK - NEW THREE beo- lot. Brst location. Reasonable. Frank mialiflffl rnok-liouBPWorker for parl- or dining room set at tale prices. Wil- 525 per month. In or near Kei.ns- all nicely decorated. Full hasement with I>ilk, 15 Franklin Ave., Leonardo. AT trnde-ln. tir.il terms, TV service SH I- room house. Open for inspection. T-D Dnncllnc and built-in bar patio wltl 1 tinip work. McCurracll, CA 2-0929. liam Lett Furniture Inc., Hwy. 39. 700S "Ralnhow" "opposite Acme park- l*Kl> HANK—Unfumlfihed thri-e rooms, hnrR. Write '•Keanflburg." Box 511P.m. . evening. 35 Madison Ave. 1-2;1D6-J. Mlddletown, SH 1-3213. open •vcnlngi luith. all mlllti.'S. Hlock from rali- Hed Bnnk. neque. nttached Rarace Just re tilt S p. m. 1nt». Itrond St. tlrd UnnU. •oail. SflO. SH 7-3771. OR l-Otlfl. ed to 519.J10O. Rolatoi? Waterburv .•an typp. flip, answer telephone. Art FIVE ROOMS —~CottnRe or (!?« floor LRONARUO — Thi« Is a wonderful n K! VITOOM~SRT~ '^~\ii if-"ST~HK~S E B N liKD HANK — Five large riverrront opportunity for person with Rood l 16 Wesl Kront St ne(i Banit CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Newly- h-iiMtcrnnml, knowledge or color, can USED BUT RECONDITIONED AND apartment. R.«?i| Bank arpa. Middle- credit ratine. $2.0(10 down carries ir> 7 5?un " _:,\w Excellent with children or RH GUARANTEED. REFRIGERATORS. TO A.MM\F.CIATK. V.MA MOUN1SGK rooms, two baths, atiuus. Heat, hot agprl couple. Pilgrim ^-7P,5^ cvrntngn weds or retired couple. Neat p'llirtatnhiB companion. Home Belling FREEZERS. AND TELEVISIONS FOR t water included. $1.5 munlhlv. SH 1- or write "CouplP." Box 511, Red Bnnk. year mortgage, on two comfortable HAZLET - V~MS AND RATH, private Pldprly gentleman. Private home. SH the other hou?e for 530 monthly or Int. A^kiiiR 5i«.0(»n. R A. Gelilhaus yard. $80 year to heat. SI,600 Rentleman. Have driver'* HOURS A DAY. ALL WORK UUAR ilnle Ave.. NPV Shrewslmry. SH 7 ehtrimcp. Comptftrly lurnlsliPd with enjoy larKe living room, dining room, Ken I Estate. KE 6.S055. ,.'. No family tiei. Write "LPN". m'2 — _Sn_J_-612.V nil utilities. Sll 1-9S57 from 10:30 • modern UUchcn. three bedrooms, and down and assume GI mortgage. ANTEED. BAYSHORE SERVICE CO.. MIDDI.KTOW.V—Tliroe-hnlrnom r» .. "c;! Hani:. 1 h.ith,. tor ?27 moniiuy. plus low taxes. $71.50 month. Full price $11,200. 11vvv :m nnE1, — New larpe. afvcn-rooin EA.TONTOWN (!K rerrli;erfltnr. 'M), Excellent con- Call Mr. Chnlninti, SH 7-Oa.f* ilnytlmen. MItcheJl 3-5400 DELPH LIMOGE. hronze ntaturn. h clUlon. Tall SH 7-1236. beautiful letting, River Tlaza. all ranch, 0U baths-tile, laundry room. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male •eat, couch, •ecr*tary, four section K^iTvlNATbri -- Twn-door rrfric'prn- till tir,'. ?S0 month. Cnll OS 1-HGfl. SMALL CbKAX Kl'ltNl.SHKH room t'\vo NEW SHREWSBURY—Cape Cod. Three flrct>lnce and two-car saraRe. \VH 6 bioc!;s from Croad St. For gentleman h.'.lronni". ilinfriR room. Frncnd In ((KO 1025 Broad St., Newark TltflKB BOYS — Available for lawn ncreen. occasional ami droplenf ta- tnr. perfect condition. 55ft. Phone ADI CONniTlONKli — Modern thrpp- yard. 13.0(1(1. Prlncip.il only. SII 1-7CJS- mowing weeding, host cure, light bles, executive dcik. four-drawer file, %U l-ftflrm. full after 5 n in. nioiii furnfshrd npnrtmpiit, Electric SS weekly. Cnll SU 7-2'.'1f*. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Oakhurst vlcln Shore Office CO 4-1922 rtmrps. Experienced. Evenings SH 7- and numerous odd pieces. RI' 1-0)0!). S^LtTtNfTTlQ\V$KVI'I, of anHnue furnt- rniiKP, tiift hath, all utilities Included. SINGLG ROOMS Clean anrt comfort AUMSTRONG'S WEEKLY Sl'ECIM*- Uy. la rRe corner property. T ISli* turr. Best off^r floceptcd on Imllvl. lmiiipill;.tp occiip.inry. AT 1-.1JH7. able, rteasonahlp rate. GaraRe. Gen larire. one amnll bedroom and bath STORM WINDOWS wood™ fTiTni v Mttle Silver, bric1k and Ira me. Three rlunt lteinB or rntire Int. C\ 2-72ST TW(j-Kft(»M FTMINISIIEU ~AT\\rri% tlcniMi preferred. 92 Wminc* St. SH I twin size bedroom. ', tile hath. 21* living upstairs. Living room, dining room YARDS CELLARS. ATTICS Cleaned. »\z*. 30x55. Cflll AT 1-2212 aftrr SII ATT and kitchen. On off traffic Mrcct. C WEART-NEMETH Any and all irasn removed. Larse p. m. 9KRVKI. RKKrviTirjTvrni; - no- u MENT, hath. Call AT l-2Gifi after room ivttli colonial fireplace, separate dump truck. Sll 7-2144. I), m. dining room, spacious kitchen, base- tn schools, shojiptnit and railroad. M SEMI AUTOMATIC WASHING mnthlnr cublfi (t. nood condltfnii. SfiO. Five ment, oversize parnce. Alisentre own- in tmincrliately. Write nw-nrr. Box 25", AGENCY jIU.Fi SECRETARY ami stenotypp. excellent condition, $40. Call CO f •pn«! APARTMENT — Llvlnsl hnths. iiUncheil Rarafie. IDOxl'i.'V land landscaped acre. Full bane me nt. par- FHA 20 year innrtpape payable $75 baths. Half acre plot, $17,500. room JfiO, fhe-plrce hreak/nst SPI $59. •ooni. bed room, kit. ' " "... mnnthlv. I»w taxes. Perfect little home FHA appraised 10% down. Service Station Available hi>lr mahogany desks J15, t**n- itilitlrs. Adults. S0» monthly. SH MIDI River. A few short blocks from pce. many extras. Asking $lfi.5OO. /or retired coui'l-?. Livinc room, kltch- PAINT SALE ien. two bedrooms, tile bath, slorace nt- Fipnl two-bay Texaco station nn Route plrce dining room suit' $7!>. trn-pircr li«d Hank's Finest i|, ehii relies and ocean bnthing. Call HO 2-SfiM for appointment. i FIVE-YEAR-OLD — 90 Harrison Avf.. nlnut dining room set $ISV oil it liv- SIS, BOO. (MM CA 2-r.21! jtlc. double RaraRf. I*ot &0sl5(i. Neatly Red Bank. Sacrifice. No monfy down, 85 MiddlPtown (opposite Food Circus licluxp hpautirui five-room Riri SHREWSBURY RIVERFRONT — foncni anil nicely landscnped. F. A. S'i l>r .market». Small in v rat merit (or ig room chairs $ts In $,W, three Pittsburgh Outside Paints •i part ni en l-i lor Octoher I Modern lo qun!Wl«Hl buyer. Monthly payments. i**cp w'cllottftl sola, with *Hp covirs PAIR 11AVKN — t'.IVRK. OAKS. tlUBC Charming colonial locattti on quiet Ophlliaui", Renl Estate. Hwy HO. Leon- Sins. Three bedrooms, cellar, Rarace, •lock and piiiilpmfni. Paid tralnlnc $75. ten-plpcc mahognny din ing room Salem Yellow. CoinitlAl Krd. kitchen, quift street, frpp pnrklnK. onlcs iiharie charming Colonial by residential clreet In top neighborhood. ardo, next to Blue and White Bun *VH.inhlP. Excellent highway ami Pearl Madison Oarilrn.i pnnd. holly and dogwood, other (lowcr- J-ot aux3(M. Write '•Buyer" Box 511. with needli- point sent A $.".00 ft ray Jersev cream1 , Lawns slope down to deep nnvigfihle Tormina!. AT 1-0188. 24 Hour phone Red nnnk. nelchborhorul jmtentlal. Call KE 6-3SGG Fturt. KH 1-7 inR trees. Suprrb conditions. Pine cor- wnter. This home has 3V* bedrooms, vice. aiVr 6 p. in. for details. ' lot. rlv»»r richtn. cloHe to school FAIR lfAVKN~—^Dutch Colonial with parking \n\\ C4 Clav St., IIrd Bank Mllwailki'e Cream. White EATONTO\VN — m apartment, two bfithn. large Itvinji room with Open daily S-12. 15 Wednesdny nnd I park. Throe bedrooms, two baths fireplace, sunken dining mom, modern SACRIFICE — One-yenr-old ranch. four hedrooms. 1'.. IMIIIK. .' L PTZZA~PI E FrUiay_fVfnlnK* 1-ft. tiiifttrnUhed. upstairs, living ronm. fireplace, (ult kitchen. twn.cnr RnnvRp. Prlr.ert \n *ell Three heilrnoms. HvtnR room, dining llvlnc room, lire-place, dining room, dlnlnR rnom. ilpn. powder room, mo- nt $33,000. Uolflton Wnterbiiry. Realtor. room, kitchen, tile bath, full cellar. modern kitchen. two-cnr K»n»K'>. IS BIG BUSINESS ONLY $5.98 1 'lern kitchen with n.itlo. Rcrpcned porch, 1(1 West Front St.. Iterl Rank. SM 7- Not » development. 200' beautifully 518.000. MlnuRli Agency, Rumson Rd. .it* dining room mill*, rocking lovt- FOCll JlOOMS~f.irnW]^| ir~Two Rent full cellar, two-car Karate. hlacU top 3500. landscape.) lot. SH 1-0S5V rhonn P,1J 10716. sent, nlnp-pfpcp cherry .lining ronm men or wnrklnR couple preferred, driveway Top value! SelllnR direct. EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE «u UP with cf, plain i-hnim. twoplfcr LAWN AND GARDEN niniith. AT 1-0751 bt«tu-e».|, ,^.fi Owner transferred. Call SH 1-910B for HIGH INCOME POTENTIAL Tolnnial living room unite, thrrr-piece TH11BK-HOOM furiilflT npnrtuient! -ipftolnlment. Yt.u- nwn unatlendecl route. No sclltnR iiinple living room aiiltc flvn-plrre pnn- SPECIALS CentraIfy locntrd. In .I'tcr fi at r#.i.iiirpd. Simply i-pplace mercl.anij.ti> tsll bedroom suite. llunlRt* * Pun inext 1-2 HanllnB Kd.. Red Ha soil, w-orjt fruni unit near home. No to Sl(*tnhnrh'» parking lot \. '.M (."a* r.ARHKN WHBKLHAIUUiW HKTT ^\h^ ,ard7n7 WILLIS CONOVER truck nrcf«.iry. Car will \ !'«n:k SEPTIC TANK & CESSPOOL S5.VMI . Thrt'n.nedrtidin huinp. nfee lo- Ml.•mini Laundromat on .Main .St., Oprn daily f)-12. 1-5. WedtiPHdiiy and llf!KI>;.i:noM APAftTMKNT. iinfiirn. Ktlnn. nceilfl rnmlrs. School. t>u« iti'irr area, is mnnUis oUl. Mint Rdl VrWnv evrmns^ 7 (- JOS. SCHENKEL Inc. K1WMT~VOU"*ME"~HKT"OF "THE ""rim* I'P.K.VKNTATlVr: . tl.!« Mhelveit: ilellchtful ktlrhon. forlnii-H _ Appliance Repairs Furniture Repair Radlo-Televlalon Repair 1 F t' 11N18) IKI > A PA HT M K NT' AlFu fiT counters. brenkfiiM bar. elcclrlc Iwo- (i( Life. Aliimtt n•>•.•.< $1(1 ('nil AT 1 I'X-. . KIIAINPII'K. I'l.KANKIt W !ft Itles. RCPIIIKI floor, tlirrr-roonifl. S7I) APPI.TANC E~~fTB "PATh~ind~insT» I la A.C IUU1O A TBLEVIsioN CO.- LUNCHEONIHTK — Shore Area (XIIR oven nniKc. f]K dishwasher. '1'hree bed- tlon I'.oslilential and cominetclii wlr VliNTfrilK" ite7inl«hed, ^ fepalre'iT mnnthlv. SH l-io:m A-lultr mi i-« l.i, room*, tile bath. Full hiiRmienl. Ktenm cabinet maktnp. Kree mtlmatep, i;:i Hhmwuhury Ave. ml 1-4761 doinc $700 week. $12,000. OAIlAfiK (ivcrlicjHl dnor "fniir~ii«Ht'r LITTLE SILVER inn Allen Electric. SH 7-O012. SEIIVICE WIIILB YOU WAIT. n ft wide. All linnhvnre C*\\ HH TWO Three-room ftirnWied apurV oil; scrren^ nnd storm 5nMi. nnraBi'. I'lcKtiii, delivery, w. Murray. KE a-4077 1-70WV l^Miutltu1 l flllnde trees nnd shrubs on Auctioneer STATIONERY -LUNCH doinR LUMBER COMPANY Aviilliitilf SrptiMiilKT 27, SH 1-r.HH. 7.TX1J1II . W.MKKl. Sll J-MI'J. TV REPAIRS M'lSCKLl.ANKor.S"TlinlJ»~ 2V" rxten- II. (I. COATS—An ementlnl Auction Fuel Oil—Heating $125,000. 100% corner location. T TMIIKK"iiKliitnoM liANOit ^ l'-j Apprnlsnl Servlre "anywhere." ~SH Home Calls $2 Minn Ifldilrr. '•' utrii lnilil«T f'ower Svcnmoro Avenue Little Silver nml rivp.rno Excellent buy. Stock included. Inwn mower Hnusc furniture. Cnl) be hi- i; ui[ nml i ilill'li'v. Oclnher Imtln, recreiillun rofitn. drn. TV. iltsli- Nnrwnod Ave.. Heal. Phone KEIU'KK iUBlT7)fL*iTK/mNff««irHi J55.000. f floor. Drrn vvnsher. I'enlrnl nlr I'niiillt loiilllE. 'iltcre l-.tlfil KE 6.9651 SH 1-7800 It-r I fill 1 IM.il. owiwt tnm»(ereii._8JI W73I. 0010 oil UelH-ery Inc. Servlct Worn miarnmrril Do o«yi SOFA "•" 1' rtnliln mlln ! Auto and Truck Rental Balm. 3 Hnrberl St. Red Bsnli. Mitchell 3-5400 i-lPBiier. IMUM. IMVKItl'IMlNT Nt i i tiVi^i-n-bw N~V I i. I7A n K~ • lien t if ul JOE'S RADIO & TV I V: yenr, slx-room rnnt-li. Tbrre beil- Home Improvements 1025 Broad St., Newark rniitm. IIVIHK n-ltli hrlrk flri.|.lnre. AVm Horn • new car or truck. Low M Unnnrdnlle rtd. Rtlforr] T You'll Fall Madly in rfllei MHIIII' Avp. Had Unnk HH T [ATTKAVTIVK IMS. K;irn(!c utility, t-'ully Inntlse iam Pit <-,12U Daily 7 am 10 p.m NraAlt7 _iCamrihrirs Junction) Shore Office CO 4-1922 Itnml Kr sni'Yo Ik'itil ,,in! rlrcl,' Thrr,- lilooKn lllons additions, nalntlnit masnnry {'tucking. Iliut V nu'Minry m'hnnl. Near rnllrnful ^I LOVE n K.lch ii.-« >lioi>nmi;. Quirk »ilr JIT..WI. Awning^ — Canopies Roollng^SWIng and Insulation i JIP:: i iWNINTw"(!ANI)T'fKiriii«rlfTu''orrIi'7 insulation A Shlhig Curii CarllliiS at Fir»t Sightl Insurance Johna.MiinvlMi' cunlmvlnr I'll MH01 IMMMiJATI-f OCVri'ANl'V --"l. h'rvu estlmatel Htanilftnl Awning Cn. Ihree-brdrttiitn ntiii-b home, on fllr> Illvet Hrl Kalr llavrn 811 I (lllllll AiXirrATK~i'NsViiiTNr!*f co - Ail 3 Complote Rooms of Brand four l.r.|. rti'te ltd C. v«'r cent nu\v(Ki\K* lue RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES .in HK .' JloallnR Supplies ly »»*» talliired tu 4 till ytitir nredi. hll k Huiulry l.nw cnil protn-lion John t> Mo- Inaiila'tiun initailnl and 'iiiarant'erii I Day 40c Line Now Furniture j t tr'M n din nll etl EHI!»Ke dry NKVKil SINK wini" NAVKflA'NDI Hush Aitj-nl nil 1 -1 DPI lor in yurs P[| Him JT i-fiBft) I'ltliKK Knrti I'll. Oirsl. li'i'llnr. Nrw Inun with ninn y shruhftft.. Navtsaiid Mann* Haiea To Ocean J Uayi Consecutive .12c Line PLUS Tint Ht |3ii,(Sll. II Av« He« llrliht UK 21101 4 Day» Consecutive _ 30c Line IA.IT; New Phrenshury. I.I LnndKuplng-Gurdenlng Tel. Answering Service 5 Onyn Consecutive 23c Lint A Roconditionod Frigidairc ~~ TlirVe ^irrVlr DulldlnR ConlrnctDr j.AWN""HKIIVICK -~nmn|llll,r||,"new JO Dny« Consecutive 21c Line l«wm put In. l-'ree eitlmalea. Tilt s.rnwi»r trip yritil 31 hour sen Ire, Tel* Refrirjorator for only COMMr.UCIM. RENTALS llrolliem. Nil 17177. lihnne Answering flervlre. mi t-47'lf> 15 Dnyt Coruccutlvo 23c Line In) MJIIIV evtrfi* Amiiin* rilisuiniixinit in Miiiniintim sidinii piui fAcrdiiv t.oin- •IBSIII". tin.rinii im I.JMT. cnmpiels IniililinB servirs and rtnlril Yearly Conlrnct Rntc» On Rcqucil $298 Knr i ml »inik I'II i iflin «f_i'o 411:i7 Lawn and Gnrden Supplloi Tito—Ceramic linn) ai, n I'nil HII 7.IIIKI ilKMODKf.lNb~iilirilWlaity'~C«ritrrT Mitilntiint Inarrtlnn t'hrr* l.lnrft pay $3 weekly R U M S 0 N Al.i.~f Vl'ij "ini7"«~en'ieiiu' «ud'"neJ i |iiiinAvii HI oltK l-'oll I1KNT lo i" inosmci i.iietlnis tinnuiy and iinrtii s

i ^^r mm Ktitk Diutmntperl Klti'heliR ,lnr nir-r* ( fin all 1,/iim «ml narden "tii'ini.. eiinnlriirlliiTi I'loors nmtl crinnil nurhl lo flAi.lllvl . »'1ll nr rplfrl snv fldv.ft!«rnt.n1 l< rntr\f<\ • 9-pc. modern bodroom nn Willie Mi lime ofd'icil. C'liarnilni; .1 I'liiluSIUiliM HIIII-II IW!l Itll I HIM : I IB H Krnnl HI HH I !;i(«l I'AUl's TllltIR Hnrvlre CO 1 fitfUl TIK ll'll"l»r in lleMTI'il- ANIl" roNBTIU.tTION M» W* will not b» (or trrofl, iirnrM 1 npy Krs group lloiuen nllvintiiiiii repairs lirne p*y t U 1 i OHO n( Ktiiiiium'K (Inrst rc-slilenllrtl ntenli rtuine KK (I t:\ij KK r) Mfi'.'B Odd Jobs rri>o Scrvico N) rsnMl^tli'* HHI l. iii (.|>t<1 nr rliiiiK'i tni1* in Hlv»M)t MINIS, I'ircplnre In livlni! room, i| " iri-fi »IK!' TIIKK"nKltV|i:Rlnsiirfd"'otn" tirnti nrm h'm* Bflrf fffpltil n( ntlrr • I l-pc. modern living room OTlllKNirTrr WlVMH' ; Hi' 111, :H II iffi i (lininn iDoni, nimli'in kllclicn, il'l tildlMiin* '.'II veafl ! fsninvpil IUillm« A|i|illanr»l sral nnr* of trees IS4 Mslslisw Av», outfit Tnfcllrr MM ;M inn eMicni-ini- llavnimh! fl UrtecUel fiirnimre muted <*A '/>7f,^7 CiM^mlown 1.1 3-SIS1 DEADLINE 5:00 P. M, Day Boforo Publication (IV ri • Irll- ! Ji licatcd MiniKirrh, flni.shrd hasc- «ll I '.Ml.1 • 5-pc, wrought iron dinetto im •Ml* Ti i# Ot i I meiu with llvi'plnvo. Kxtrns Ion Vncuum Clunncr Krpnlr I I,\11|I ll.lt IIIHITM 'Mi II Nlltt IIIIMKfl" •lletalli.ns "repain"' and Decorating I liU'luvIo rcfilKi'i'iilnr, itntl washlni! HIRIie.t <|IMMIV «oth l-''i' e^luialei P nil V M. ll»> llrtiuf riilillmflnn nllb inmil Inn rl»n lirfm '\ '(U In. nillilliiilliin. AT ji tiiilchlnr. Tlioir nic tsvn pnlloi, em l!~M,i"i kionraurli 111 I n.'ul ANlallii"ril«or«tuf }•!• Hr»lr« «ii|'[>n>i An* •> r f g Ti YVHtk M|ieNHH-# 4) r.'O Malll'im Ave AMhiuy I'srll Kor linine surrounded hv liontitlfiii nun iiANii AI.I'MINI'M rimiii-'iTit Air Sll IIIPH »f|»r « |i m Ht'irm wlll-lii-v. ahtlnt Iwnlnii KM Pflniil h'Mite lervn-s of frea rheekuri Call Cla-Hilinl—SH |.()(M(I or OS l-(»."»2. Field Furniture i, cliriilii, (lmvpriii|< iiliiiMr, nnd I tV\ Of N)l 1 k'vi »\ifn,,i |.«,,ii nit ymil Klfi'lrninl rsli l-tt ft.imni 1 ihiiilr tiri"». Krnli^lli'iilly |>tkril Ills, il'iiM-aHnii nuA (itiprf li^mlnl 7-11 E, Front Street te- i-l.f-rl full* tlntl IV IV Wnlch Itcpnlr iNi<;irrs, SAIIIU).\V AND MMWV 1 ill J'."l..'illll HII1M III .i ;'V',n Koyporl, N. J, MrJI'TIC r\Nlil' -tfv ,»p|it npni r-IIKW WMCH i-IIVm'Air l|]« Dial Sll l-l IK) I.eei-UIMS Ili-I'l I'jdPd |lii'li>vt» » I'-MM. I iTiKi -I'mnlinii ami ilre' »Mll|r, H illl t,el\ Mlttill f#|i«lf CO -13020 I GLAZEBROOK II M VV'U-in nil I IMrt '""' -iiti-u Fi-. MKI.INA iMVtll.KUo f>n M.mmnuil) nh Hit I 414 I 'It nut'l HI l!"tt Mrtlili ;'4 In It h'tiir n»r vir» tnll'iomi .'.1 I,. IO*H 1 ' 'riat f I.I IIOUSKS Kill Ill-NT 1 (IIIIIII nml ,I IV .liwl I IK 1.1) flUi |....il fls> Li' in I nr it* { Itl'ht IViiUlM* wsuili,)! Mlanlis rviMIMKi 'HI II IV M. ''HV l-l roil Allt-i Ii p in. HU I-IH71 , |ii.it*hii'til CTecn.ue, C.E., heat, full cellar, out buildings. Exclu- CHARMING COLONIAL bedrooms (or three and a dendining room, huge modern kitchen, 20-ft. screened-in porch, ful 17 IJnden Place, Ked Bunk, New Many special features. Drastically reduced to $43,000. sive. 116,000. Meyer Morrlll. .VIA Mon- cellar. An unusual value at $16,900. Look now—we have the key Jeney, during business houn on mouth Ave., Freehold. HO 2-5027. WEST LONG BRANCH—Equlslle three in comparable seclusion, yet a payment ot tho cost ot production. bedroom home with wall-to-wall carpet FOR THE RETIRED COUPLE who have lived in a big house mos JJids must be made on the Fro* HOUSES FOR SALE Ing, two real fireplaces, storms an most convenient location. Liv pus 11I Form attached to the ipeclfl* HOUSES FOR SALE THE MEISTRICH screens. Nice yard with trees. Owtie ing room, dining room, two-tiled of their life. This five-room ranch is large. Center hall, 20-f ciiltons, In tho manner designated! en- THE HOME YOU'RE LOOKING FOR- says sell. Full price 515.900. Firm. living room with fireplace and bookcases; 16-ft. dining room, 20-ft, closed In aeaiccl envelopes with the A, split level jiwt three year* old. baths, modern kitchen, rear cov master bedroom with large bath, 12-ft. guest room, large kitchen, name of the bidder and proposed work ' three bedrooms, Ha baths. 25' family JOSEPH G. McCUE AGENCY TED MCGINNESS on the out aid n and nccompiinlcd by a room, living room, dining room. 27' Realtor ered breakfast patio porch. An porch, cellar, two-car garage, acre of beautiful grounds with trees certified check drawn to thn order of or cabinet* In kitchen, utility room, Newman Springs Rd., corner Asking price $20,000. the Treasurer of the Borough of Hed •paxlous screened porchc, flagstone, pa- REALTOR 21 Eroad St. acre of trees and shrubs. Full Hank. In a mrn of at least ten (lOi tio, two-cur Barngc. Aluminum combin- LI 2-0740 per cent of the amount bid and a ation storm sanli. Excellent condition. 30 Ridge Road RUmson 1-0444 Steven Ave., New Shrewsbury basement, included: Range, re BONDING CBHTIFICATB AS FLE- Assume 4>i per cent VA mortgage. frigerator, dryer, washer, dish HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE QHIKED by Hpeclflcatlons. Owner transferred. Immediate, occu- "THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE SHadyside 1-5888 RANCH HOME — Living room, din- Proposals will b« received on Oclo* pancy. Call SM 7-06S7. $22,500. ing room, four bed rooms, two baths. washer, freezer and much more her 3, VJGO, at 8:30 E.S.T. and read FOR OVER 35 YEARS heated recreation room tn basement. In public at the Municipal llulldlng, NKAIl RED BANK — Attractive two- RIVER PLAZA Patio. $16,000 4ii*-f mortRaRe a.isumP- Asking $38,000. HARRY A. KEARNEY REDDEN AGENCY Monmouth Street. Red Bank, New iK.'ilrnnm home. Full, dry hasi-meM EXPERIENCE" Full Price $11,700 tlon.$135 monthly, all chargea. $21,900. Jersey. nnl ninny extras. A bargain at $12,900. REALTORS - INSURORS The Borough of JUd Bank and the I "VJfi RED BANK—Colonial — Hollow Two-bedroom home. Full cellar. Schanck Agency & CO. County ot Monmuuth reserves the — 303 Main Street, Seven- Tile—Stucco. Older home, well GI mortgage can be assumed. NEED ROOM TO GROW ? right to. reject any and all Wd». nch, two baths. lour heil- insulated. Good condition. Block S Linden Place Red Bank IMMACULATE HOME in S OEOKGE A. GilAY, Mayor ro mis. lalargr ge enclosed porch. Plot lOOx Present mortgage $5,000. SHadyslM! in* repHivPd hy th» RnrouEh en. two hedrooms, bbatha , hot water ""-1"*" room, foyer, 23' living room Council nt the Borough of Hhrewabiiry fireplace, finished cellar. Low school and New York bus. Only county. Ideal for entertaining room, dining room, kitchen with for tlu' improvt-mcnL ot Iliufdon Ave |i • t. modernte taxes. Asking; |18.90- countries envy us. Pee and buy this executives and children. Huge $19,500 LOCATION inLittle ment for the cost thereof. Immaculate thret-hedroom home with oaks and flowering dogwood. SUNDAY, fire- Bids must be mnda on Rtandnrd ltvlnr room, formal dlnlnK room, targe Property high and dry. You want Buy of the week! Furnished, This huge rambling ranch offers P p ProtKiBfil Forma In the manner ile»lK* modern kitchen, combination storm modern nit ted tho rein and required hy h • nsh and doors, range, l'i hatlis, en- large home, 9'/2 rooms. 5'/2 rooms . )ivjng q y an extra room? A den? This September 25th the maximum living space atjFor the Perfectionist:—This older' e with fmitwood cabinets. specification*!, b ld closed front porch, full basement, jca. down; four-room apartment up. 2 bat s fl1 must be enclosed rage and many other extras. On an has it and a basement recreation sealed l bearin the namn Extra cottage on lot, three rooms 2:00 to 5:00 low price. Vj-acre landscaped ranch home lends itself to gra-; '/*. !' . " cellar, expansion and mlilrpss nr the blililtr and name oversized landscaped lot. Non vet. $364 room as well. Foyer, living and cious living in perfect style". . .! attic Two-car garage. " Large down. The Berg Agency. Rt. 35. Middle- dining rooms, plus dinette in and bath. Garage. Low taxes. yard, ideal area for children, atio of the work on the outside, addressed town. OS 1-1000. Private ocean beach. Owner will Three bedrooms, laundry. Two-;P - $49,500. to the Horouijh Council. Boroueh "I kitchen, full bath. Second floor: 920 Sycamore Ave., foyer, 22' living room with fire- Shrewsbury, N. J., and must be ac- MODERN two-bedroom home. Fire- Three bedrooms and tiled bath. assume large mortgage. Call for car garage, spare room behind! nrp\r\ckl cumpmtlrd hy a Rondlnc Certificate place, all conveniences. Immediate appointment. New. Shrewsbury place, formal dining room, large garage (a place for everything! KfcUDfcIN and a certified check, drawn to tlif ' eccupancy. Residential section of At- Attic. Attached garage. $28,000. and everything in its place), order uf tile UoruuKli Treasurer [or lantlc Highlands. Call KB 6-49M. eat-in kitchen, ctnler hall plan, 301 Maple Ave. ' Cor. Bergen PI. nut less than ten per cent iKr'r* «! FAIR HAVEN—Unusual offering Beautiful family home, four large porch. Asking $22,900. tilt- niniMiril bill nnd be delivered at IHTY mrtECT AND SAVE RAY VAN HORN three double bedrooms, tiled j the place and on the hour above nien- •fcHREWSRimy, colonial, four bed- in a four-bedroom, two-bath house bedrooms, three baths, cathedral SHadyside 1-5GG0 tliiiinl. The KUndarri Proposal Formi room, 1'4 baths, storm windows, doors, in fine River Oaks area. Nice living room, dining room, mod- bath, huge den or playroom j For the Outdoor Man:—Set nn a will he furnished upon application t'i poured conorete cellar and foundation. the KnK'neer. Corner plot-lanrlscaped. 75x100. At- plot with trees. Center hall, liv- REALTORS ern kitchen, large bright recrea- opens to rear yard. Large utility wonderful lot this four-bedroom! tached garage. 1R months old. priced ing and dining rooms, kitchen. OVER A QUARTER CENTURY tion room, laundry, cellar, porch, ranch |ends .^ io nu(door(RUMS0N_Desirable Rustic Area. The Hwant ot the Contract for Ov.i for quick sale. «17.5on. Mint be seen room, attached garage. work will not be mode until the nec- Basement 'with recreation room. attached garage. Equipped with Asking ]iving in comfOrt—patio and.Frame Cape Cod. Five rooms, essary monies to do the work ha\P to be appreciated. 132 Trafford St., ALMOST NEW SPLIT LEVEL— barbocue set for chef and com!fircP lac Attached garage. Screened porch. screens, lovely carpeting. Lot is $23,900. barbocue set for chef and com-! ncatP e. full cellar, hot air oilbeen provided by the Borough ol Very attractive familv room. for t inside in large rooms and t- Attached one-car Shrewsbury in a lawful manner. KUMSON — Area ot huge trees. cnjie Owner transferred. Priced at a 125' x M0'. Asking $26,900. f Atthd The HnruiiKh Engineer or HIP. B<".:- Cod. Living room, fireplace, dining figure to sell and subject to of-Three bedrooms, V/i baths, Dish- full basement. $20,000. jpatio. Now offered at $21,001). oiiKh Council reserve tlie rlRhl lo Toom, mortem fcUchen. patto, three fer. $28,500. washer, all electric kitchen. Laun- FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART n-nulrc a complete financial and ex- bedrooms, tiled bath, full cellar, forced J. LESTER RIGBY r Executive:-This : ijMSON-Friendly Wooded Lo- j perlpnce st.itenient from prospecliM* hot sir oil heat. Saras'- J21.OO0. dry. Wall-to-wall carpeting. This ideal starter home offers R ' liUlder* shfiwlnc that they hnve aMlfl- MlTiunh Agency, Rumsrm Rd. Phone RUMSON—Accessible everything. Double garage. Asking $21,500. new listing is a terrific split!ca|,, Frame Cape Cod. Insulated factorlly compl'-ted municipal work "I RL: l-rrnn. ASSOCIATES, INC. three large bedrooms, with room level which gives throe bed-;attic, four rooms, fireplace; en- inlllar naturu before funilshliiK Beautifully built plaster walls DUTCH COLONIAL—Estate area 1 11 FAIR HA"VEN - River Rd, older m 658 Tinton Avenue for a fourth. Tile bath, large eat- rooms, V/iH-j baths and ••••—»eame;> c..|oscc| .breezeway ; .hot water oill!"" '™'" '"'"" "' "P'ciiiMtions'. ..r house. Four rooms first floor. Three near river. Over '/,-acre. Very room. The rooms, hath, second floor. Automatic this economical compact home. secluded. Large trees. Six rooms. New Shrewsbury, New Jersey in kitchen, living room to de- c d A tachcd one c r 8araRC rr u heat. Good buy. tlfi.nOO. Constance Living and dining rooms, kitchen, tached gwa r«r£Lwe &•'•• f - " -i« «'"* "'Sf' 'r^rr."",^ Rmlth n Maple Ave., Fair Haven. Hot water heat. Nice porch. Ga light the eye. Center hall plan, picture. MirnMSee-, bucomplety ande show'$i8',7oSthe,Ami)lv . planted plot. Reduced to:»'»"«'i to "jelt any or mi I,I>I> ..r 811 1-2.10ft. two bedrooms, tiled bath. Stair- w lv way to expansion attic. Base- rage; $20,000. Down payment THE LOW AGENCY spacious yard, convenient to . . . $18,600See. , buy and show , $18 700 i "' " " "^ miormaiitirs. where sm-ri THREE-BOOM APARTMENT V » II ONLY $2,500. Exclusive with us. g00 T , v . Informality Is not detrimental to the Homes, $54 per month. Inctudea ntlll- ment. Asking $15,500. everything. Assume high mort- Foor the Handy Man:—ThiMan:Thiss nowRUMS°N — Compact ties, oil hent. automatic hot water. NOT FAR FROM THE RIVER— REALTORS listing is awaiting the real do-it-lRanch! . Living room best Interests tit the Hordugll. Tim Rmall down payment. LI 3-321P. RUMSON —Most unusual brand gage. Low taxes, finest Shrews- ..andv Man-— This new RUMSON — Compact Frame.','"'" '" "I*" '""".i to im:reass or Near everything. Three bed- n 1 COUNTRY CLIJK ESTATES Five new ranch home, A "Gold 636 River Rd., Fair Haven, N. J. yoursel, fi s awaiting" th e real do 'M-\ '"Ranch' . "." Livin " g roo- '"m with tot-'«^ ™X T^YxJS? ^ *«. rooms, bath, oil heat. Enclosed bury area. Asking $16,500. Early ac(> minutes from ried Bank. Parkway. Medal" home with innovations ap- SHadyside 1-4477 havo elf man. Many repairs P' ' dinette, two bedrooms, ex-, "»KH ('milieu ot the iiomush of simws- Three-bedroom ranch, tile hath, laun- porch. $10,500. occupancy. have a showplace iF you ...... ansi(m aUic N dry room, large windowed living room, pealing to the discriminate buyer. been done, but you Can!P nt J 5()( . *4 cellar, hot water '""•*'• iiKi',NAP,rj n WIIITP modern kitchen with wall oven, RARE OPPORTUNITY—Seldom the elbow grease. Three bed- $'ieil1. '- OKTItl'DG C. VAN VLIKT. Electrically heated with each FOR THE GROWING FAMILY— a showplace if you use °" ' - Ample grounds, Priced ' . " M,vr,r screened In palto with large storage room its own thermostat. No Ten rooms, rilus attic storage, in- have we had the opportunity lo rooms, living room, dining' rlnset, renced hackysnl. Asking $14,!'cil). offer so much for so little, This WOODED RAMBLER room and kitchen . . . $16',300.' 10 per cent down or assume 4'i prr furnace, no noise, no odor. Triple cluding five bedrooms, two baths, delightful, modern Rumson ranch Cordially Inviting Inquiries ri'lll.lc NKAIIIN)! MiniK cent fit mortgage. R. M. Hhotifl. Wood- insulation. Foyer, living and din- basement. Two-car garage. Dou- RUMSON ESTATE AREA —!R( 15 Is lifiehy Kivfn thst tile I'lnnnlntc bridge. MB 6-03H_nr Hit 1-74W. ing rooms, den (nr rourth bod- comprising all the latest appoint- ble plot. Inspect and be con-ments, on one and one-half acres Three bedrooms, center hall.'Qg ]_OGOO DENNIS K. BYRNE llnni'l or tlm TuwnHiiip ur Miiidirtowii, VKTEITTA^K —~N'o down payment. $7fl room), three bedrooms, two tiled vinced. $21,000. Eves.: OS. 1-M4.1 I N J,. uill hold a public hearliili Mpn- per month, ir the smoke, dirt, dust, covered with trees and beautiful RKAI.TOR - 1NSUROR l.lay. (HI. .1, IWIO, nt Township Hull nt triirflr, noise an'i other I'H'l things In baths, Two-car attached garage, water view, Lovely shnde trees,i x 1'. M. lo nttuWli-r appllf'ttlnns fur shrubs and featuring four bed y: Sat., Sun.: 10 fi the riiy are- getting vml down, we ennpatio with barbecue. Tremendous RIVER RIGHTS-Custom Colon- g stone flrestone, separate dining R West River Rd. nppruwil i»( the lollowlnf: suhdlvision sell vim the nicest three-bedroom rnnr-li- concrete poured basement. Wi ial. Four bedrooms, two baths, rooms, three baths, two fire- #r you have ever seen, with com- room, tiled baths, large patio, at- Rumson, New Jersey I!,,11.HI: l|.in ,,t Mnidli-town. Mid- pletely equipped science kitchen. l'n|. landscaped acres. A deluxe home fireplacep, , full basement, enclosed places, ultra modern kitchen, dlelnunUiirr.ill llu.i.l. b7 loll. Ifornla dining srea. basement, attlr, r completell y unusual basement, tached two-car garage. Our ex- w Ih electric range, blinds and cnmhin- modestly priced. breezewayy. Twn-cn "nrage. A. FRED MAFFEO Telephone: RUmson 1-1150 T.inuh'ivcmi!, nfr llartnony Itnsd, Ktlon storm i«sh ami HOOTS. Cnnvmtrrt LovelLl y treest . BrookBk . $$29,90000. two-car RaraRe, zoned hent, etc. clusive. Only $21,000. Olfcrs. Kn«t Kesinliltlf;. lid Intl. Inmtliin. immediate imisrMlnn. fln.WKI Owner will sacrifice for quick hhinrlie iireeley TMPI. Murphy . full prli-e Nun.vet $127 down. The Hers. PICTURESQUE SETTING - 1>/, AGENCY |[ I. II,Hill.I',V," L'J loll. Aie-icv. Itt, fl.V Mlddletnwn. OH IIWMI RUSSELL M. BORUS sale at below cost price of $43,- I.KM.N ZIl'KKHMAN, Bectetnry acres of trees and shrubs. Lovely 000. WALKER & WALKER Miil'lli'l'iMii ronmthlji riannlnx Hostd VKTKItANH No~dnwn"payhletit.~!7J REALTORS 1.16 foot, nine-room ranch with HALL BROS. IIWY.35 SHREWSBURY! Hepl. -M __ 1121 ner month. Kvrn If your weekly In- coinblnntlon breeze-way and Jnlou SPECIAL NEW LISTING-Trnns- REALTORS 'mine is ,l or 4 limes this monthly 600 Rjvrr Roarl J si pi.idiiit < iKiii' or NKW .ir.nsKv p<"luriM you'll be nrnud t" enter- sleldd porchh. HoHtt watet r hhostt. forrod owner must sell this 813 River Road Fair Haven Slladynlde I-fl.UI Highway ;is i II\M i.u\ inu<-mv i-ln v«u frl'-nds In Illla beautiful home Fair Haven, N. J.' Double garniic. Owner trans-jcharming, rambling brick and Sllodyildc !-7(.8ti MIIS M(ll III I III VIV 11 IINS Ibree Urge bedtomns. ftiritml DOCK YOUR I1OAT AT YOUR HIM till MI. M Him rt"ilti> rnnm liming area, science kll.ii [erred. AsklnR $52,500. frame ranch on beautiful nnc- Open 7 diiys (IKoltilr: HiiMKIaOTTI. I'lnlnlKt, \". ei>. liiiM-'ni'iil. rnnge. Mllmls rniiihlns. Sl(acly.«,iilc 7-1532 — *| HACKYARD—So convi'iilcnt wlih Ml. tion Aluminum slnrm saih snd a Inrte 11(1 A KIIAI M IIOIITHN. r«l an. Middleman, on limin. Irrd CenteCet r hallhll, threh e bebd "!N llnl!»)K Nundsy Hei.|emi.*rr '.•".. We have reasonably priced In an <'°» overltinklnn sercni.' liny. VKTIiRANS rooms, fireplace In 22' living MMeMle A.Vft\tt», t.lnr.rotl Kevin- tiled bathft, modern kitchen, ft excellent locution n three-bed- Ihr|1(> l'fom«, Iwn hath*. NO DOWN I'AYMUNT-Coinblnn. NKW MMHCI. I*. "• KTKKI. 1IOMRD. •rim IKVI-I K|I,,II< K, i !() n :l u s |V rnnm, hu«« dining room with irfimi. rireplsm. re'fsstlnn room, wood-burning fircplnec In both room rnncli with bemitlful flrr- , " " , ,! |»K room wlih flrr-- tion htni.tc with stoic, Looted * Centennial PI., Oemilmrl. One fireplace, large deluxe kitchen hnlhs Tworsr tarsie. Ustrf the litrRe living room and pnnelrd nlnro In llvlnit room dlniriK rnom.i llllHTi 'll11 "Inlnj! room, roomy in new developed nrni of over. den; dining room, bnniMnenl, pn- hlnek Koiilh nr IrsWc llglil at Inter- equipped wlih washer nnd dry- kitchen, tileimth; plus a lovely kllchen nnd Imindry, SM.0"" "III-) fiiinillr.' " v I'lxri'llcnl liiiMnrss ' ! er, Invelv paneled den 20x1!). An excellent value «t $32,- llnmhinpt'il Vi-iicre plot nnd tit- . . slli1 Im1 tlt'lli'iilt's'it'ii in' HPiiernl1 •'•"». iii»dr nn ihe mil d«\ lertlnn or llrsnrhpnrt and Pnitsjiperk Lawrence J. Schilling ',|oir. Apiiilincnl nciitly ttrcor-j,','"!^^'"C'l'i','," 'wVi'.-'tVYt', fV Attached iinrage. Oak floors nnd rt »: » i, T (i n Inched tiiirafie. I'Ull price $10,! a 11 < I llus, inilionil iranvpiiil.i-, in . n ,. i • i ,• 1 , t >'r r nmi A>». ri|.en Ksltinlsy and H'MHlsy slier. In licmillful condition. Trans- 1(1 «pnn« r«!"M Rxi Ilink MODIiRN RANCH - l.ocn !W0, $1,100 dtiwii or nnvnne nuivi PIVPr} PI A7A ( 1 inwtime n I'/j'V. Ol inoiimiKi-.: lMvcrc rL«iA tillll illltl M'llOlll lllSl tWO blot'ksi de/einhllll, V te Mere nrMin*. 40 Mher idstis «\sllslil». f'A t ferred, Owner must nrII. Asking rsiU'iyiMi 7 im nrnr transprirlnilnn, »l« trre«. I'nnr JiVt Too i»rs|>> |,,,| |,j,i linn! f'l.V'i', lnrj'.c llvlnj! roiini with' $;',iiiin DOWN I'slirldt rtioin, NO KVfl. IIMrif . kllchrn with bulll-liu nnd ( 1 1 1 1 1 niitl |imv \y||| • inl at.iln.1 hllilifii, jlirdroom*, In n recently liulll »u linlow mill linlli. Lnrc pitil.,'."' '! '" ' '. purcliiiM1 tills tlcllt;lillul i h, tis $1(1,200. Ilinme with n dry, div tmM'tw'nt, '" il.dVfly MCMIC view lull pin" rlrr rooiii. Mnny lull IIIT'I IIIHI , Mlmilril mi it lllj'Ji luinll In i Whin eUC A di'ii, plus n family ii.' nun h SOUTIIIiKN COLONIAL - l)c $H,«00. iTl.m prr motilli pfiyn nil, line i|iinlil|y y coiiiiiin lion Ilii/lc ! nicii. I'l'ihul < tiiiilllliin, riinin (nut In cHlnr) Inrnr (MxM)j illKhllul l'OUI(-lll;l)KOOM n.ln- (nil now. thin hume fitlinillvf nl $','"(,.VIII, I'lin (lining room, two flrrplnrrs, L"ji nlnl wlih view nl ihr rlvrr, On- in, CIIIIIIIK nii'ii, mill fun- utirk- '!', IMUIV Dtick, Orrp water, $*il,MHT THE BROOK Wr Imll rntiniiif, ltit>:r llvini: nil! Islhliiii \\t\\\ lunikfitM niMik olfd.t, MATTHEW J. GILL J. LESTER RIGBY AGENCY room wlih Ilirplncp, lull ilmini: lull llil'.i'llirnl |iillllllllril nlf lor |t" 1 "I lir> UrokT ASSOCIATES, INC. I n I ritlllui Miutll lli('.l-i| \^ I'.IN »• MANK rmil.DINfi limin, (Irn, 2 ; Imlli*, IIIIMI'-III Who Kinnv» MliMlriown" ikllitien, lifiM'itii'iil nun i nr i'n Inn !• i iiclii.ii l.ii i;r yard An rv : Al LAN I1C IIKillLANDS I littnit i U lll t %\ i I'|I)IOIMI iifiMinr ,it >i:i,mm, im »,•*«"' i Bit I Mtwi.' Ai 1-1717 (K'ibtunn i !

' HEARING AID FOR FISH -ST. LOUIS (AP) — Larry Totsch, police dispatcher in sub- urban Overland, draws raised eyebrows when he tells it but he Claims this fish story is true: Larry was vatationing this sum- mer with his brother, Chester, who lives in Foley, Ala. : While deep-sea fishing, a woman on the boat hooked a 35- pound mackerel. It struggled so fiercely that she moved to hand the line to one of the men and it wrapped around Chester's head. His hearing aid was knocked Into the sea and, as it hit the water, another mackerel snapped ft up. - The Mobile Hearing Aid Center had posted a $25 reward for any- one catching a mackerel with a hearing aid inside it.

U. S. COINS BRING HIGH PRICES Many coins including those found i In your change, bring high prc- LEGION LEADERS — Stanley H. Conover, left, incoming commander of the Shrews- mlums. The new 1901 edition o( the Handbook or U.S. Coins (Illus- bury Post, American Legion, Red Bank, receives congratulations from Herbert S. traterl) describes and lists the prices that dealers pay for every MacCloud, outgoing commander. Mrs. James Braney, president of the Ladies Auxil- coin ever minted. iary, looks on. Si. . (plus 15c postage and handling) It adds upl More and more MONMOUTH STAMP people use The Register ads each AND COIN SHOP issue because results come fas- 60 MON.WOUTII ST., HED BANK ter.—Advertisement. VIEWING TV Slladysidc 1-0B20 With HAL HUMPHREY 'Eileen* Stritch CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE HOLLYWOOD — Anytime i done "GE Theater" drama about PER ANNUM New York actor announces tha a vengeful wife and mother. he is leaving-Broadway to do a "They tried to just take a TV film-series in Hollywood, his quick scene from her 'Room at friends plunge themselves into a 1 the Top hit, but it didn't work fAlK »«D 1AM* Accounts Insured up to $10,000 by tho mourning period punctuated with because the writing wasn't there. Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. wails of "Migawdl Hollywood! I felt sorry for Simone." Why?" The other morning Elaine walk- MORTGAGE LOANS Elaine Stritch, of New York ed on to the set and found the musical-comedy fame, recently writers' next script had Ruth be- HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS attended one these wakes in her coming a waitress. For Your Bouncing, Rollicking Boys honor. Pallbearers from as far "Oh, fine," she quipped, off as Teaneck, N. J., volunteer- "somebidy's been reading 'Bus MARINE VIEW SAVINGS ed for duty when Elaine let it beStop' again." known she had signed to play Such cracks don't always en- A. Boys' bulky knit slip-on Sweater of 100% Orion for warmth on cool Fall Ruth Sherwood in the new CBS- dear her to her employers, espe- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION TV version of "My Sister Ei- cially those who take themselves days. White with red-trimmed collar and cuffs. Sizes 4 to 6x 5,98 MIDDLETOWN OFFICE leen." very seriously in this business, "So, why did you do it?" I ask. but Elaine says she usually is B. Wash 'n Wear Slacks of Orion and wool. Machine washable and machine 874 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN "Because I thought a series more concerned with her work would be a tremendous chal- than the right impression. dryable. Choose navy, gray or charcoal. Sizes 4 to 6x 5.98 OS 1-2400 (Five Corners) lenge." " 'Look' magazine was on the "They all say that." set the other day to take pic- tures, and I knew they were C. Boys' two-piece Slack sets. Rayon flannel slacks with long sleeve cotton "Oh? I didn't know. Well, let's Atlantic Highlands Office coming. But I had to match up shirt in smart prints and colors. Style shown from our collection. ' see—I've been in analysis for my hairdo with the scene from 33 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS five years, but so's everybody Sizes 4 to ox 5.98 else, huh?" the previous day's shooting. I AT 1-0100 ;uess the 'Look' people weren't "I'd say the average out here very happy, because I wasn't is closer to three years." , ready for them. Sure, I'd love to STEINBACH'S CHILDREN'S SHOP "Okay, let's try this. Sure, 1 have my picture in 'Look,' but think it's better lo do an Arthur I've got to do my job first. Second Floor and Asbury Park Miller play, but how many of "It's a tough problem," Elaine those are there? I've knocked goes on, "to be yourself, but I around Broadway for 12 years, can't be anyone else. I always and been in some pretty good make the mistake of telling a SHOP STEINBACH'S - Both Stores - WED. &. FRI. 'til 9 RUMSON READING INSTITUTE shows, but who knows me?" producer all about myself, and Russell G. Ranney, Director _RUmson 1-1650 "The critics know you—gave then there's no mystery left. V ~&£aii^£^^4S^ v you an award for your perfor- That's the way I am. mance in 'Bus Stop,' and good "As for my work, I think I FALL SESSION notices for 'Pal Joey' and 'Call have a right to do something 1 Sept. 26th — Jan. 30th Me Madam. " which may make all those years RUMSON SEA GIRT "Oh, sure, my agent knows I've invested pay off, despite how me, too, but you've got to bemy friends in New York feel. Supplementary Courses in Basic Skills for Greater "I think we can do things toi OUR 9O YEAR very popular with the public and 1 1 Success in School and College. have a name before the really make 'My Sister Eileen some- lllllll '•a-l good things como your way." thing besides just another corny, READING and ENGLISH One thing to be said for Elaine series. For myself, 1 don't think Stritch, she is not under the illu- I'm the greatest, or the worst ! READING. WRITING, STUDY SKILLS sion that a lead role in a TV se- If I can just fit in some place be- tween Van Gogh and Jayne' Saturday mornings 9-12, or weekdays evenings 7-10. ries is the automatic passport to fame and fortune. Mansfield, then we'll be swing- This course is offered at all levels from 7th grade "I still expect to fight for what ing, huh?" through college, with students grouped homogene- I think is right," she adds. "It's NORTHAMPTON, Mass.—Miss ously according to ability. It helps students to read important to do things different- Lynda Brown, daughter of Mr ly. Just this morning I heard and Mrs. Lee P. Brown of River with speed and comprehension, to write grammati- someone—I won't say who—on cally and logically, to spell accurately, and to in- Plaza, N. J., and Miss Patricia our set say, 'Try this, it alwaysHornberger, daughter of Rev. crease their knowledge of vocabulary. This course works.'" and Mrs. Harold L. Hornberger Is very popular with serious students who are anxious Elaine, like many other con- of Red Bank, N. J., members of] scientious actors, was appalled to improve their school grades and to obtain maxi- the freshman class at Smith Col- last season to see Simone CRC, will begin their studies mum preparation for college board and other types Signoret trapped in that Wednesday. of entrance examinations. READING for children in grades 1-6 PREFERRED READING... Two 1 Vt hour meetings each week after school. This course emphasixes phonics and sight vocabulary and other methods of word perception, paragraph comprehension, phrase reading, vocabulary build- ing. The children meet In small groups according Our Bridal Registry is, it seems to us, tha to reading level. most popular book in townl So many brides list their sterling "dreams" in it, and so many of their family and friends refer to it to see her selection. This elim- MATHEMATICS inates guess work and duplication of sifts. All courses are planned to develop a logical ap- Come in now—you'll find our Registry is to your advantage. proach to problem-solving and to develop facility in applying mathematical processes accurately.

BASIC ARITHMETIC • ""dentsln 9rad« 16 Two 45-minute classes each week after school. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ARITHMETIC Special Purchase! One 2-hour class each week after school. Special Purchase! MATH SURVEY I One evening a week, 7*10. Long Sleeve Cotton French Kid Gloves Intended primarily for 9th and 10th grade math IUNT IUNT students, this course reviews arithmetic and first tolndtt* year algebra. The pnttcrns Illustrated ore just t few of Flannel Sport Shirt mimy more In our COLLECTION OP MATH SURVEY II FINl'ST STHRI.1NO SII.VUR 3-pc. lottlng-from $20.75 MI IMI. Ono evening a week, 7*10. only 5.50 Limited to juniors and seniors, this course reviews I'' :! tho throe years of high school math and Includos 2.98 Other French Kids at 7,50 and 9.50. somo of tho inoro difficult topics In arlthmoHc. Most Wilbur's of tho effort Is devoted to algebra. • Now'i tho time to itock upl All coursos under the dlractlon of Russell G. Rannoy, A remarkable value at thli very small • Ideal for crisp Autumn woarl formerly Associate Director of NYU Roodlng Jewelers price, those attractive and durable gloves Institute • Wido cholco of poHorni and solldi. Fully are available In Shorty and the faihion- MNCIi IHHH Srnd for Ihilfclln wrtihablo with IIHlo or no drying nooded. able longer length In white, black and Two Stores for Your Shopping Convenience • Sproad or button.down collars. Available in S.M.L & XL Siiei. other colon, Siiei 6-8. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE 15 BROAD STREET PROSPECT AVENUE Avo. of Two Rlvors RED DANK LITTLE SILVER sn:i\n,tars ,I//;,VN it HXISIIIXCS srmsit. tars CLOVES Rumson, Now Jersey Tol. SH 1-0810 Tel. SH 1-3134 t'irft t'limr unit A finny I'nih RUrmon 1-1650 Open tt'nl. mill III. M Opiil I'it(IdV Nliilili Start t'lunr iiml li/miy I'uili