Weather Distribution Clearing late today .and !o- BED BANK Today nlght. High, 70s. Low, 60s. Fair tomorrow, high, 70s. See weather j Independent Daily f 16,250 { MONDAY THXOVGH TRIDAY-EST. MS j and tides page 2.

Issued Dally, Monday Uirougn Friday, entered as Second Class Matter 7c PER COPY 360 PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 50 at the Pott Office at Red Bank, N. J., under ths Act of March 3, 1S78. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1960 BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Shore May Be Spared Brunt of Storm Pennsy Strike Settled, BUIAETIN Gale Winds Seen Possible Holmdel Trains to Run Tuesday Bank Is As Donna Heads Out to Sea PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A Long Island Precautions pre-dawn settlement, hammered out after nearly 15 hours of peace Robbed talks, today ended the 12-day-old Braces For Taken; Close strike that had stopped the Believe $30,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 'for the first time in 114 years. Heavy Blow Most Schools Leaders of the 20,000 strikers, Stolen By members of two-non-operating NEW YORK (AP)—Hur- RED BANK — Authori- unions, said they were "delight- Two Bandits ricane Donna picked up ties in this area worked ed" with the agreement, ending a dispute over work rules .and HOLMDEL — A man- speed today as it headed through the night prepar- job security that began in mid- hunt composed of 40 State northeast toward New ing the Shore area for a 1957. Wages were not an issue. date with Donna, the tropi- PRR spokesman said the set- Troopers is converging on York and Long Island. Gale tlement was "satisfactory." Telegraph Hill Park here cal hurricane which weath- force winds, high tides and Ratification is expected later this morning hunting for er officials now predict will today. two armed bandits who heavy rain were expected pass well off the Jersey No trains will operate today held up a branch office of in the nation's largest city. on America's biggest railroad coast. the Merchants Trust Company The Weather Bureau said that connects 10,000 miles of Evacuation preparations track in 13 states and the District and made off with an estimated the city already was be- were made in many low-lying of Columbia. $28,000 to $30,000. ginning to feel "what may be a shore communities, emergency The Pennsy said service "will Preliminary police reports said fringe" of the hurricane. equipment was set-up and boat be partially restored" by Tues- the pair armed with sawedoff owners headed upstream after day morning, emphasizing that The hurricane was expected shotguns and wearing stockings restoration must proceed "In over the eastern end of Long hurricane warnings went up at over their heads held up the progressive steps to assure Island about noon. Already more 9:20 last night. branch at Laurel Ave. and Rt. complete safety and reliability than 4,000 residents of Fire Is- Many schools along the coast 35 and made their getaway in of operation." land off Long Island had been and inland were closed this a state police car. evacuated by the Coast Guard. morning as Donna moved re- (A spokesman at the New, There were no details available lentlessly north from the Caro- York and Long Branch Rail- The storm carried torrentia; on where they got the vehicle, linas. road office in Long Branch said rains and bristling 115-mile-an- no official word has been re- Police said the car was found hour winds. Storm warnings were Dangerous Donna is now ex- ceived from the Pennsylvania abandoned later near Telegraph hoisted from the Carolinas north pected to pass a short distance on the resumption of service Hill Park. through New York to Ports- off Montauk Point, L. I., about on the Shore runs.) The manhunt is being led by mouth, N. H. noon today. The Pennsy announced that the RACCOON AND FRIEND — Tradition has it that several Capt. J. J. Harris of the Prince- Storm shutters and sandbags However, William P. Martin, first train to move will leave ton Barracks. categories are always left open when arrangements are were thrown up in southern New U.S. weather observer in Long Philadelphia for New York to- All county police units have England. Tides up to 12 and 1 Branch, said this morning he morrow at 6:40 a. m. A train made for the annual children's pet show at the New been advised to set up roadblocks feet above normal were expect- doubts that gale force winds will Kill leave New York for Phila- Shrewsbury Country Fair, The open categories are pur- in an attempt to catch the pair. ed in Upper Buzzards Say on strike the Shore area. delphia at 7 a. m. The holdup occurred about 8: Cape Cod. Full operations, both passenger posely designed, to handle the unexpected, like "Remus" 100 Miles Out 30 a. m. Rhode Island schools were and freight, are expected to be the pet raccoon of John Jones, Jr., 12, of Wayside. Mr. Martin said that if Donna There were no other details closed and the National Guard resumed by Thursday. The Hud- continued on a northeast course, "Remus" seemes to be keeping a close watch on the available at press time. was on standby alert. son and Manhattan tube line, DONNA'S WAY —Chart showi path of storm up At- she would pass about 100 miles entries in the various dog classes. Planes were evacuated from which uses Pennsylvania tracks lantic coast until 8 a. m., when it was passing northeast off the coast. for its Newark run, also is ex- Mitchel Air Force Base on Long He pointed to diminishing pected to resume service tomor- Fire Leaves Island and from Bradley AFB of Norfolk, Va., with subsequent expected storm path winds in the Shore area as Don- near Hartford, Cpnn. row. Lodge's Visit to County- shown in dotted lines. na moved northward. Winds ear- The two unions involved are In New York City, winds up ly today were 27-28 miles an the Transport Workers, repre- 3 Families to 75 miles an hour and tides hour, he said. senting 15,000, and the System Next Monday is Outlined eight to ten feet above norma Rainfall up to 7 a. m. In Long Federation, with 5,000. Their Homeless were expected. Police headquar- Branch measured 1.52 inches, he members are car inspectors, oil. ASBURY PARK-When Henry ed by County Chairman J. Rus- ters ordered extra men called Practical Politics said. to duty. ers, pipefitters, car cleaners, Cabot Lodge, former ambassador sel1 Woolley. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Fire Meanwhile, hurricane prepara- steamfitters and laborers. With police escort, the caravan Saturday night caused an esti- The storm was moving north tions continued along the eastern Primarily, they are responsible to the United Nations and Re- will proceed by way of the turn- mated $25,000 damage to a three- eastward at about 35 to 40 m.p.h. Chamber Course in Governmental seaboard and through New Eng- for the safety of equipment, and publican vice presidential can- pike, parkway and Asbury Ave., story house at Mount and Fourth but was expected to increase its land to Eastport, Maine. for maintenance of PRR proper- didate, arrives in Asbury Park speed over the water. Asbury Park, where he will be Aves. About 100 residents of Manas- ty. Many TWU members, prin- next Monday for a speech in met by other officials and pro- According to Fire Chief James Donna, lashing out in the same Processes Starts Tomorrow quan were evacuated to fire cipally in the huge Pennsy at Convention Hall, it will be the ceed to the Berkeley Carteret Caruso, the fire started in an fashion that carried her from houses and schools during the Altoona, Pa., build and repair culmination of a day-long tour of Hotel, where Mr. Lodge and hiselectrical panel box in the base- the Caribbean to the Florida pe- RED BANK—Twenty residents The Action Course is nonparti- night, and other communities freight cars. the southern and central part of party will make its headquarters. ment and quickly spread up theninsula and then northward along of the area will start a nine-week san, having been endorse! by thealong the shore arc prepared to Prime movers in the eventual the state. walls of the house to the roof. move out residents endangered He will arrive about 5 p. m. he Atlantic Coast, raced Into the tudy of practical politics, it wasnational committees of the Re- agreement were Philadelphia's He said the roof was destroyed. by rising waters. Mr. Lodge, after a breakfast North Carolina mainland short- publican and Democratic parties. mayor Richardson Dilworth and The caravan of more than a Three families were left home- announced today by Edward H. The Weather Bureau at the meeting in Atlantic City, will vis- ly before midnight last night. Francis O'Neill, Jr., chairman dozen cars, police, and buses, less by the fire. There was no Conway, president of the Red "The course deals only with the Battery in New York predicted it the shipyards in Camden to will carry Mr. Lodge and his By 5 a. m. today the Weather of the Federal (railway) Media- one home when the blaze was dis- Bank Community Chamber of mechanics of politics," Mr. Con-tides of from five to seven feet talk with workers there. He will 1 Bureau placed its "eye" or cen, tion Board. party of more than 40, consist covered.-. The building is owned way explained. "It docs not touch above normal. then fly to Newark, where he will ing of advisors, newspapermen, ter about 60'miles east of Nor-Commerce. Dilworth discounted his part, by C. M. Hogg. at all on political Issues." At Sea Bright — where high admitting only that he was "in-be met by a caravan of Mon-wire service representatives, and folk, Va. Chief Caruso said 100 firemen "Our purpose in sponsoring Course participants meet for tide is expected at 1:30 p. m.— strumental in keeping the par-mouth County Republicans, head- others following the vice presi- As the storm moved out to from local companies and the this program is not to turn ou two hours once a week for nine workmen of the Thomas J. Proc- ties together." dential candidate on his cam- sea off the Virginia Capes, the Belford and Navesink units were politicians," Mr. Conway said weeks. At each meeting they ter Construction Co., Long O'Neill brought both sides to- paign. A press headquarters will on the scene for two hours. idewater Virginia area appear- study and discuss a single phase Branch, were reported this morn- gether before noon Sunday and be set up in the hotel, Mr. Wool- He said the upper part of the1 ed to have suffered only slight "But we do want business men INDEX of politics. At the first session ing closing two 25-foot gaps in kept them bargaining continuous- ley said. house was also damaged by the damage. Civil Defense officials and women to become better cit- Page for the local group, to be held to- Ihe sea wall. ly, except for lunch and dinner, fire. The remainder of the build- in Norfolk said gale winds izens by learning more about the Amusements 10 In his talk at the Convention morrow, the topic will be "The until the settlement shortly be- ng had extensive water and knocked down signs and other Work Area Births 2 Hall, which is sponsored by the processes whereby we select, Individual in Politics." fore 3 a. m. (daylight time). smoke damage. loose objects, and shattered a The gaps, both in the North Bridge 14 county GOP organization, Mr. nominate and elect those who There were no injuries re- few windows but that flooding Beach section of the borough, Michael'j. Quill, fiery TWU Classified 15 Lodge will comment on the inter- govern us at the local, state and Other topics will include "Poli- ported. conditions were no worse than were ripped out last week to en- president who had blamed the Comics 14 national situation and tell of his federal levels." tical Party Organization," "The able cranes to begin work on PRR for 'the negotiations Im- Crossword Puzzle 14 experiences in the United Na- during a bad northeasterly storm Political Precinct," "Political passe, said he was "delighted tions. POSTPONE CEREMONY Only one injury was reported, CValled the "Action Course In Campaigns" and "The Political new jetties there. Editorials 6 Practical Politics," the program with the agreement." lie said Preceding the rally, the Asbury HIGHLANDS - The formal a woman who suffered facial cuts Leader's Problems," (See DONNA, Pg. 9) llcrblock 6 just started by the local Chamber It was reached "by real genuine Park Municipal Band will play lighting of the Twin Lights Light- when a tree branch broke the Kilty Kelly 7 of Commerce has brought a new collective bargaining . . . and and thore will be an organ con- house here with a new fresncl Windshield of her car. Obituaries 2 understanding of political pro- Kxplosive Agonda this Is the way It should always cert. The meeting will get undcrjlens has been postponed until Public transportation was rul Old Times 6 cesses to more than 100,000 Amer- be done." way at 8 p. m., Mr. Woolley Sunday night at 7 p. m. The cd out in Norfolk and nearby Sylvia Porler _. 6 icans. Quill said "The overwhelming Radio-Television 10 said. lighthouse was to have been re- Portsmouth because of some majority will ratify this agree- Social 7 Mr. Woolley emphasized that activated last night. The cere- flooding and debris in the streets The program was launched by ment when they learn its terms." mony was canceled because of the Chamber of Commerce of the Legislature Meets George Sokolsky 6 there will be no tickets to the Power breakdowns affected sev (See PRR, Pg, 2) Sports 12-13 event, with everyone welcome. rain. cral thousand homes. United States In January, 1959. Since that time thousands of study groups have been formed throughout the United States. After 3 Months McVey is President '-hospitals for mentally retarded io Avoid explosive topics of taxing and children. racing faced the New Jersey Institutions officials said they Tax on Tnx«»« Legislature today as It met for have a good chance to pass an Of Bank Association he first time In throe months. Assembly-approved measure TRENTON (AP) - A bill WALL TOWNSHIP — J. Jn- president of the association, Mil- A showdown fight was slated'In which would hike tho cigarette will be Introduced In the iho Republican Senate caucus on tnx from 5 to 6 cents a pack and icph McVey, vice president ot theIon !•'. Stevenson, president of Legislature today to fix an Monmoulh County Nallonnl Hank, the Mntawnn Unnk. liow to finance a new prison and yield $8,500,000 a year, The al- cmbarraatlng problem. ternative Is a Nov. 8 referendum Atlantic Highlands, wns elected The principal speaker, Dr. R. president of the Monmouth Conn- Tho state will have Io tax on a $40 million dollar bond is- presum 01 me —urn yum- c y of Birmlnghnm, Mich., Us own taxci otherwise. sue, I!a nk ( rS r d nn n Krnnd- Board Sets Associatio* , . :n Snturdn" ! ..:y niph! i.t 'a ?t T-it stold the tankers (hut their ,romJ- New Jcrvcy In paying a lolnl Another hot topic for tho Sen- fnlhers came In this country Just of $0,000,000 from tnx funds Io ate Republican* to toss around 47th nnnunl banquet In Sen Girl ns he did iiskinu only for nn op- railroad*, In return for their Hearing On was .the mnttcr of forecloilng Inn. portunity |o mukc; uood. lie snld lilecled in succeed him ns vice , , , , , , pledge to keep pnsscngcr trains any new harness racing tracks. hnt lh()sl whn cunu () ||u s( going. president of Ihe orKunl/ntion, wns|s|lor,.s |uu| fu|t|, )n fj(ul (1||(| c(|n. Sen. Robert C. Crnn, R-Unlon, Merle Simpson, fiishler of the (ideme |» themselves. A Summit commuter. Court- Bond Issue nml Sen. Donal C. Fox, D-listujx, Delmnr-Wiill National Bnnk, "Thill kind of fnllh nnd cmifi- land Tlcrncy, approached Sen. HATONTOWN—Tlio Mnnmouth planned Io see If they could ",<| Thnmn.i II. Knerlit, cn.ililcr oddi'iirc builds ihe only security Robert C, Crane, Il-Uninn, re- I'dimml Hoard of lulucntlon will " no-new-trtick» bill under Iho cently mid pointed oul, tlii! AllcnliuiM Nnllomil D.ink midiworlli IIIIVIIIK," ho Mild, "Hie kind induct n hraiinc nt ft lnnlj;ht said It will bo "You're gniitK to tnx your own Trust I'ompuny, was riM'lt-el.'d llutt is built on one's own elforlK. in Memorial School to explain money." Would 'Slnhlo' II lecreliiry-lreiiMirer. "If n mini should lose Ihiit or l(>nn>rrnw's refefpiiiluin on n An effort will he IIIIKIP In Iho I'rnnk G, Wiinier, vice pre.il- m'vi'r Milv<' H, lie becomes n de- Crime reported, "I wn« abso- prnpoM'd j:i00,l)00 bund Issue. 1 1 1 AsH.'inlily |o move a similar truck rient nnd IrciiMirrr of (Vnlrnll"' " '" , ""'I "'hen he become* lutely dumbfounded when I The polls will be npen tutnrtr- 11 limit 1)111, lint Speaker Miturlct Jersey Hunk nnd Trust C.imiKin.v,' «l<'l><'ncleiil, their is mi security found he win right," •nw (I'n in .1 to !l p. m. : V. llrmly, U-llmlurm, hud said ho Freehold, WHS dimm for n Mve .vmi Ciin rvi.r oiler him thiit will Tho commuter win referring The board Intend* In use the year Icnn on Hie Ikmnl (if Trii.i.!1'" " iiitlsfnclnry MibMllule." In the rnllroml frnnchlsc Inx, wiuils tho inennure kept In lit nlulilc. t"en lie I* n former te'klcul n! I-.nil|tr»nt frimi Nrnllnnd which bruuglit In (318,000 ln«t rxmis mill liiekem, Himself nn eiiiicmni (mm Mud. BANKERS ELECT, INSTALL —J. Joioph McVey, loft, vice proildnnt of Ilin Monmoulh The Inwmnkprn uro under Ki-il llnnlt, yenr, It Is tinned on rnllroml unillllie mill er|iilpMicnl, nnd n Nnlhmi W. Dev, vlee presidfjii, 1'i't'l. "i, N.nMiit, fnnneily ,||. County National Bunk, Atlantic HlghUndi, recolvod congrfltuUtloni on hit election eiimliiK* on n cur-mllo l>n»li. Irnik field, nliniij! public preifiiiro In inns Ilia lr( 1 1 lr;nit h||| ami provide thn new of Ihe Moiimoiilli I'nuiilv Niiilmi- ' " ' "' mlml'.ilnni «| Ih. fli proiident of tht> Monrnouth County Bankori and Clearing Mouio Allocation from So lire the iiilmldy pnyntcnlii, llnu'lniri's Imw been liuillnl In : ( drill j( | nieiititl institution*. A mimlirr ol BI Hunk nl l .iu;llr» alf-clod nnd imlnllxd M\ Sen. Wesley I., l.nnrtt, IMIunl- Iliiluil lull-, :;,IIMI,I. NVw'.SIiiivvs.; <;"v' l("'"'" '•• M'->urr »rn« liffino Imsl^e u<'lil In n •• MAM;!.!!:,, 1'c. .') I-HIIIII, Dud fmir nllirr*. %iW t'^ifrndiy/sUciZAVn BED BANK REGISTER A: Melniker | PRR Rafn with ftrong gusty winds (Continued) Births today. Winds probably reaching OBITUARIES It was O'Neill who officially gale force along the coastal areas Services Set Monmouth Medical Center His 'Big Story' announced the strike's end. But with tides five to seven feet above Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dunn, PAUL J. WALL HORACE BROWN even the settlement disclosure Earl St., Red^Bank, son, Friday. normal. Highs about 70. Becom- For Tuesday i was cloaked in semi-secrecy. ing fair tonight with lows near FAIR HAVEN — A requiem ASBURY PARK — Services for Miss America Winners Elect News Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allegera, DEAL — Services for Aaron A. Negotiators streamed from 59 West River Rd., Rumson, 60. Tuesday mostly fair and cool high mass will be offered Wed- Horace Brown, 63, former AE- their separate rooms in the with highs around 70. Melniker, former district court nesday at 9 a. m. for Paul J. bury Park High School athletic Director to Their Sorority daughter, Friday. judge of Bayonne, will be held Sheraton Hotel to the Joint con- Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dey, 919 Marine Wall, 50, of 71 Lake Ave. in;star, were held here this morn- ference hall below the lobby. tomorrow at 8 p. m. in theNativity Catholic Church Burial ing at the Farry Memorial Home, ATLANTIC CITY (AP)—News Raymere Ave., Wanamssa, son, Block Island to Cape May: Hur- Woolley Funeral Home, Long with Rev. Dr. Charles A: Syre, man Joe Grossman;is in the en-. Newsmen, cameramen, televis- Friday. ricane warnings are displayed. will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. ion and radio people trailed Branch. Rabbi Sidney Schulman Mr. Wall, an office worker at pastor of First Methodist Church, viable position of being in a so- Judge Says Mr. and Mrs. James Klenk, 29, Keep posted on latest advisories of Temple Beth El, Asbury Park, officiating. rority with a bunch of good- them. Clifton Ave., Long Branch, son, on hurricane Donna. Easterly Fort ' Monmouth, died Saturday Then management and labor, will officiate. in Riverview Hospital after a Burial was in Glendola Ceme- looking women. Saturday. winds increasing to hurricane Burial will be Wednesday in Grossman, news director of the Complaint together with the mediators and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Terpan- force this morning becoming short illness. tery, Glendola. the mayor, went into the hall— Arlington National Cemetery, Born in Scranton, Pa., he was Mr. Brown, of 412 Third Ave., Miss America pageant and local ick. 126 Wesley Ave., Atlantic northwest and diminishing by Washington, D. C. correspondent for several news and slammed the door in the face Highlands, son, Saturday. early afternoon. Diminishing a member of Church of the Na died Thursday after he was Made Late of the press. A half-hour later, Mr. and Mrs. William McGov- Mr. Melniker, of 87 Sydney tivity, and the church's Holy stricken while fishing at Island media, was named an honorary northwest to west winds becom- Ave., died Friday in Fitkin Hos- FREEHOLD — A suit brought|witn both sides beaming as they ern, 546 Sterling Dr., Wanamas- ing 15 to 25 knots by late tonight. Name Society; a member of the Beach State Park. member of Mu Alpha Sigma Sat- by a Long Branch couple to halt pital. The former judge retired in urday. sat around a long felt-covered sa, son, Saturday. Northwest winds 15 to 25 knots Red Bank Knights of Columbus He was an All State football construction of an apartment de- table, O'Neill said bluntly: "A Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hines, 551 Tuesday. Rain this morning end- January as trie first attorney for and the Fair Haven Fire Com- School in 1915 when it completed Mu Aplha Sigma is the sorority velopment was dismissed Friday the village of Loch Arbour, and an unbeaten season and won its for all former Miss America con- satisfactory agreement has been Summer St.. Long Branch, son, ing this afternoon. Visibility one pany. by Superior Court Judge J. Ed- reached, subject to ratification of yesterday, mile in rain will become 6 miles was also a retired Army colonel. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. first state title. He also com- testants. ward Knight. He was graduated from Colum- peted in track, and was active Grossman thought of the idea the unions . . . The strike is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett, or better this afternoon. Abnor- Edith Herold Wall; a son, Paul Judge Knight ruled that the over." Richard Ter., Middletown, son.mally high tides, heavy seas and bia Law School, New York. HeJ. Wall, at home; two brothers, in wrestling, • boxing, and mat of having former contestants re- suit, filed by Hans E. and Eliza- was a member of the Hudson work at the turn this year for a reunion. Quill said he would'have the yesterday. breakers. Thomas Wall of this place, and; YMCA. beth Inslerman of 375 Westwood Louis Small. County, New Jersey State, Ameri- Edward Wall of Scranton, and He was a sparring partner at They did, and promptly showed Ave., was filed after the deadline of his 46 PRR locals "in a| Mr. and Mrs. TIDES can Bar, New York County Law- j couple, of hours" — before the Wayside Rd., Eatontown, son, a sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Lalli Jimmy DeForrest's boxing camp their appreciation to Grossman for such action. Today—high 1:41 p. m., lower, s and the Judge Advocates in West Allenhurst, Ocean Town- with an honorary membership. morning's over. esterday. 8:24 p. m. Red Mr. and Mrs. Inslerman had Mr. and Mrs. James Tardiolo, association. He was past presi- The William S. Anderson Fun- ship, where he faced some of Associated Press photograph' sought to halt the construction Quill, obviously happy, said Tuesday—high 2:11 a. m. and lent of the Hudson County Bar the country's top boxers. "This strike and settlement may 37 Woodrow Wilson Homes, Long eral Home, Red Bank, is in tx Sam Meyers, who has photo- of a four-building, 4I-unit apart- 2:32 p. m., low 8:26 a. m. and association. He was professor of He was an Army corporal in eraphed Miss America contests very well be the turning point Branch, dauehter. this morning. charge of arrangements. ment house on the southeast cor- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acquaro, 9:28 p. m. ontract law at John Marshall World War 1, and played base- since 1921, also got some at- ner of Bath and Westwood Ave. for up-to-date labor relaliocs on (For Red Bank and Rumson ichool of Law, Newark. ball for the 29th Division team tention. the nation's railroads." 75 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, son, MRS. RUTH OPAL SMITH The suit, filed by George Cham- this morning. bridge add 2 hours; Sea Bright, Political Activity which reached the semi-finals of They pushed him up to thelin, Long Branch, on behalf of He said the. unions won pro- RED BANK—Funeral services the AEF championship tourna- Patterson Army Hospital deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, Mr. Melniker was a member rostrum and took his picture. the Inslermans, named as detectio- n against the Pennsy con- deduct 15 minutes; Highlands for Mrs. Ruth Opal Smith, 56, ment. Fort Monmouth and former secretary of the Hud- fendants developers Joseph Frei tracting to outside firms work Specialist Fourth Class andjbridge, add -40 minutes. of Woodland Dr., Scobeyville, Mr. Brown had worked in the stat, 863 Red Oaks Dr. and Rob- that PRR employees can doMrs. Dennis J. Neumann, 101 son County Republican Commit- were held this morning in theMeteorological Branch of the U.S. ert Weiner, 349 Highland Ave, j themselves, a severance pay plan Franklin Ave., Long Branch, tee, a member and past president Worden Funeral Home, with Rev Army Signal Engineering Labor- Bankers both Long Branch, and the cityfor protection of railroad work- daughter, Thursday. Still Seek Owner )f the Board of Education, Bay- Charles H. Best, rector of Trin- atories since 1951. (Continued) of Long Branch and the Longiers, protection for mechanics Sgt. and Mrs. Donald C. onne. He was a member of theity Episcopal Church, officiating. He was the son of the late Louis Branch Zoning Board of Adjust-lhelpers against abolition of their Of Albino Parakeet Bayonne Republican Club and the Taking his own career as an Greene, 117 McLean St., River Burial was in Glenwood Ceme- S. and Adelaide Warwick Brown ment. (jobs, and a rule that defines in laza; son, Thursday. SHREWSBURY- Didn't any- National Republican Club of New tery, West Long Branch. and was a lifetime. resident of example, he said that our heri- York. He was a member and past tage is charged with adventure, The judge ruled that the suitjspecific terms an employee's job. Templeton, 55 Midway La., E«t- body lose a white albino female Mrs. Smith died Friday in Asbury Park. it was born in conflict and can had not been filed within the 45-1 in addition, Quill said, the rail- Capt. and Mrs. William H. parakeet? exalted ruler of the Elks. Riverview Hospital. He was a member of the First never be achieved in idleness. day period after the variance for road agreed to drop law suits mtown, dauphter, Thursday. He was first president of thej Born in Morgantown, W. Va., Methodist Church, Asbury Park; construction was granted. totaling $H million against the That's Police Chief Raymond "Its fruits," he said in conclu- Riverview Mass' problem. Jewish Community Council of daughter of the late Jak anCod . H. Veterans Association; Ma- Julius J. Golden represented union. Mr. and Mrs. George Carr, 20 Bayonne, member of the Bay- Laura Philps Renner, she was a sonic Lodge, Belmar; American sion, "are for those who are will- the city. Maurice Potter, Long The little bird was picked up ing to work, but its perpetuation The agreement totals more Dartmouth Dr., Hazlet, daughter, onne American Legion, Veterans resident of Scobeyville 17 years. Legion, and New Jersey State Long Branch, appeared for thethan 30 points, all touching on Friday. by police Thursday night In the She was the widow of Rudolph Exempt Firemen's Assn. can only be assured If we chal- Curley Homes development. of Foreign Wars, and the Jewish lenge the future in the spirit of developers. Harry Evans, Redj ,„,, sccur|(y. and WOrk rules. Mr. and Mrs. Nello Caizza, Eat- War Veterans. He was a trustee A. Smith, an ocean liner captain, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. and Bank, represented the zoning Symes, declining to express mtown, daughter, Friday. Thus far, no one has reported who died last year. Jeanne Brown; two sisters, Mrs. those who sought liberty !u J losing the parakeet, which po- of the New Jersey Boys State found it first, in the conquest ot Doara- any personal view of the agree- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maeilone, American Legion. He was di- Surviving are a son, Norman George Strudwick of Belmar and ! Heckelman St., Union Beach, lice say has a gentle dis- their own weaknesses." ment except to say "it was sat- position. rector of the Hudson County Na- Smith, at home; a grand-j Mrs. George Renton of Sea Girt; Rev. John R. MacDonald, as- isfactory," quickly announced ion. Friday. ional Bank. daughter; three sisters, Mrs. | three brothers, Matthew H. and sistant at St. Catherine's Catholic Williams that service between New York Mr. and Mrs. Santiago Roman.. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl Ball of Morgantown,'Mrs. B. Frank Brown of Wanamassa Church, Spring Lake, gave the and St. Louis to Washington, to 204 Oakshade Ave., Matawan, Virginia Barrett Melniker; a Eva Alferi of Baltimore, Md.,and Lewis Brown of South Bel- Invocation. the South, to the West to New son. Saturday. and Mrs. Doris Sparrow of Tam- mar and several nieces and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Stern of nephews. Mr. McVey started his bank- Elected By England "would be resumed as Mr. and Mrs. John Feenev, 319 Legislature New York; three grandchildren, pa, Fla., and three brothers, ing career in 1920 with Brown soon as possible." Edgemoore Rd., Belford, daugh- (Continued) Donald Renner, with whom she cr. Saturday. and four brothers, J. J. Melni- Brothers and Company, New The PRR normally operates 722 ker and William Melniker, both made her home, Dale Renner of HENRY TAYLOR Association Mr. and Mrs. David Finlayson, the assemblymen and senators a Bloomfield and Kenneth Renner York City. Seven years later he passenger trains and 870 freights letter over the week-end, saying of-New York, Edward Melniker RED BANK — Henry Taylor, joined the staff of the Atlantic SPRING LAKE — W. Daniel 522 Sherman Ave., Belford, son, of Baltimore. 72, of 263 Shrewsbury Ave. died Saturday. they compiled a record of sub- of Miami, Fla., and Harold Melni- Highlands National Bank, where Williams, vice president of the It placed (he total revenue ker of Los Angeles, Calif. Saturday in Monmouth Medical New Jersey Natural Gas Com- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lake, stantial achievements in th MRS. ALMA F. STRAIL he advanced from department to lost at about $2,5 million each spring session but at least ailoz- Center. department. He has served the pany Friday was elected presi- day—or about $30 million alto- 303 Union Ave., Union Beach, LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Alma Born in Newbern, N. C, a son dent of the New Jersey Gas As- son. Saturday. en prime issues remain to be F. .Strail, 71, of 43 Lippincott bank as assistant cashier, as- gether. settled. of the late Amos and Sarah A. sistant vice president and cashier, sociation at its 45th annual meet- Mr. and Mrs. Wolfeane Koenii, Ave. died Saturday in the West- However, it didn't have much 98 Throckrnorton Ave., Red Bank Among them, he listed action t< New School Taylor, Mr. Taylor was a resi- and as its executive vice presi- ng at the Essex and Sussex of a payroll—having furloughed wood Hall Nursing Home after a dent here most of his life. dent. Hotel. dauohter, Saturday. protect certain elderly teachers long illness. 52,000 workers as soon as the Mr. and Mr*. A'nhnnso Vi7.7.i from losing Social Security Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Last June when the bank con- Dr. Peter Sammartino, presi- strike began one minute past Bids Get Born in Long Branch, daughter Mary Cullins of North Carolina, solidated with the Monmouth dent of Fairleigh Dickinson Uni T>4 Jpfferson St., Carlstadt, son, checks, Assembly reapportion- of the late Joseph L. and Eva midnight Sept. 1. Saturday. ment, his commuter benefit tax and two nephews, George J. County National Bank, Red Bank, versit'y, who recently returnedpassenger trains and 870 freighl Dennett Fish, she was a member Taylor and Hcrbert^Mitchell, and he was made vice president. He rom a trip around the world, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hussey. a jobless pay increase, a chang* Board Study of St. James Episcopal Church. The railroad, too, was protect- 2604 Shady.len Ave., Point Pleas in the Delaware Bay compact, a niece, Mrs. Alyce Markham. is a past president of the Mon- told the 400 members of the gas ed by insurance taken out sever- RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — Low Mrs. Strail was the widow of all of this place. mouth County Chapter, American ant. son, Saturday. middle income housing, and state- Cecil P. Strail. She was a re- ndustry that everywhere he went al years ago by the major car- Mr. and Mrs. Martin T oprete base bids totaling $260,905 Tor a Services will be held tomorrow Institute of Banking. he found a conflict between the wide police training. 14-room, and $242,271 for a 12-tired cashier of Walter Reade riers. This paid most of its fixe 26 Munson PI., Red Bank, son Confer at 10:30 a. m. in the .Adams Guests United States, Russia and China expenses, reckoned at ab'ou room elementary school were re- Theatres, Inc. Memorial Home. Burial will be yesterday. Leaders in both houses expect- Surviving are seven cousins. Guests included County Judges He added that the greatest dan $600,000 daily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank AccorM ceived by the Board of Education in White Ridge Cemetery. Jolin C. Giordano and Elvin R. ger is in the economic field. ed to spend much of their time in Friday night. Services will be held at 10 am. The strikers lost about $4. mil S5 Reclnr PI.. Red Bank, daugh conference, settling the hot is- Simmill, State Senator Richard R He added that Americans mus lion in salary. ter. yesterday. Architect Frederic Fessler of tomorow in the Flock Funeral MRS. SARAH JONES Stout and Assemblymen Alfred sues and possibly passing a few 'maintain unity at home. Let's Besides the furloughed PRR Mr. and Mrs. William Boiler, Hazlet reported that contracts for Home. Burial will be in Glen- UNION BEACH — Mrs. Sarah N. Beadleston and Clifton T. other minor measures. They las! wood Cemetery, West have a sense of pride in what!workcrs> another 20,000 employ 123 Ocean Ave.. Keansburg, either a 12 or 14-room school will Jones, 65, of 361 Clinton Ave . Barkalow. we stand for. We can be happy met June 6. be awarded within a month. The Branch. Brooklyn, died Saturday at thr Also Freeholders Earl L. ees in industries which relied o as a nation that we are commit- Rose, Assembly leaders were talking foundation of the school is ex- home of her son, James R. Jonf Woolley, Abram D. Voorhees, :ed to a policy of helping other the Pennsy for shipping were of asking for one or two mor MRS. SARAH HITCHINGS idled by the strike. Some may Pear St., New Shrewsbury, son, pected to be completed before 4 Dibbling St. Victor E. Grossinger and Walton peoples. We have to do it uner- sessions before Election Day the first frost. ELIZABETHTOWN. Pa.-Mrs. Surviving are three nther son? Sherman; Merrill H. Thompson, not get back to work for several this morning. but that seemed unlikely as th ;etically and most of all, we have Target date for completion of Sarah J. Hitchings, widow of Rob- Austin G. Jones, Jr., of Lyn- Monmouth County treasurer; J. to do it humbly." days, until freight is moving day started. crt Hitchings, formerly of Red| . t., Thomas' C. Jones normally again. the elementary school is Septem- brooki L Russell Woolley, county clerk, Other officers elected by the The institutions fight shaped uj Bank, N.J., died in the Masonic and Sheriff Ira E. Wolcott. James P. Newell, PRR vice ber, 1961. The school will be of Flushing, L. I., and John R association are Hugh Wathen, as the most interesting. Home here. Jones of Levittown, L. I.; a Among the banking authorities president-operations, explained erected on the 7.5-acre Sanfilippo Her husband was a superinten- South Jersey Gas Company, first WASHINGTON (AP) — Here Six of the 11 GOP senator: tract, west of Poole Ave., near brother, Robert L. Cahill of New were Charles R. Howell, state vice president; Calvin R. Car- the reason for slow resumption are Echo T tlmetables.prepared must clear a bill before it cai dent of the Red Bank office of commissioner of Banking and In- of service this way: Middle Rd. York City; a sister, Mrs. Julliette ver, City Gas Companies, second by the National Aeronautics and reach a floor vote. Once th Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- Ahearn of Brooklyn, and 12 surance; Edward W. Warde, spe- vice president, and Ralph E. During the period preceding Space Administration, for New No Bond Issue pany, and also a former super- cial representative, Federal Re- cigarette tax bill reaches a vote, grandchildren. Martin, New Jersey Natural Gas operation of regular trains, test York City. it is expected to pass with Dem- No bond issue will be required. intendent of the Sunday school serve Bank of New York, and runs will be made to clean the On Aug. 16, voters approved of the Red Bank Methodist The Day Funeral Home, Key- Company. secretary-treasurer, All times given are Eastern ocratic help. port is in charge of arrange- Peter Appel, F. J. McCarthy, C. Mr. Williams succeeds Frank rails of rust. This Is necessary transfer of $75,000 from surplus Church. A. Dunham and Edward Lake, Dayliqht Time. The tables show Institutions officials have been ments. Pesveyc, of Public Service Elec to guarantee proper function- the direction from the city at to capital outlay, and use of an Burial was in Magpolia Ceme- national bank examiners. ing of electrical circuits In the working all summer to line up tery, Tacony, Pa. trie and Gas Company. which the satellite should be vis- votes for the tax, feeling that additional $200,000 already in Others present were William K tracks wnlcn capital outlay, for the project. JAMES FIGONI Other speakers at the day-long controls signals, ible, the elevation, and the dith-e public can't be sold on UNION BEACH — James Fi- Mendenhall, executive vice presi- session were: James F. Simes, automatic highway gales and rection in which'it will be mov- The land was purchased by the MRS. ALICE CLARK dent, New Jer«Jersey BankerBankers Associ- consultant! ™"ing "shls, and other safety bond issue in two months. Roni, 38, of 36 Scholer Dr. died L ! i "hl, and other safety ing across the sky* Lloyd Wescott, state Institu board a year ago at $3,800 per BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — in Perth Amboy General ation;Will,am Keith vice presl-^ ^ £nnl l ff EhascEhascooi devices which operate through Today acre from board surplus funds. Mrs. Alice Martin Clark, former- dendentt , New Jersey Bankers AssoAsso- * ' I ti f ti tions Board president, said, of , ' w Dale McFlrov I continuous contact of train 7:59 p. m.. north, 74 degrees | this point it would be almost im The five base bids and the low: I.V Atlantic Highlands, N.J.,j ciation, and executive vice presi- wheels with the rails." ,™ bidders on a 12-room schoolidied in her nome hefe last Wed-, dent, National State Bank, New- ££ 'possible to sell the bond issue, were: general construction, Ric-; nesday. j ark; .Joseph Mark, treasurer Improvement Company; W. ,T.; Symes asserted that no train trj:o7 p, m., south, 34 degrees the bond issue dies, we could do Cardinelli Chappell, general product sales will operate unless it is safe. sE. ciardi Building and Construction' M,rs- Clark was lhc daughter. "™"' " New Jersey Bankers Association, nothing for two or three years." of the !ateAlexan of World War II, and president, First National manager of Bryant Maunfactur-i The strike began on a bitter Tuesday "We believe we have a good Pr nrVnVOrangep, $148,489SMR48 ; stee^Tanrl andi der and Mary; was an automobile ing Company, and Robert H.jnote, with both sides blaming1 7:36 . north, 72 degrees LO., urange, SHo, 4oy, steel and; ..... , . . .. Bank of South River; Frank p m chance of getting the tax," he Drn. James J. Martin of New Weber, past president, New Jer- Quayle, president of Norge Sales the other for its start. ShortlyJSE. added. Passaiciron, J,. G.$14,895 Schmid; t heatinIron gWorka.£ and " Martin and aister; of the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Corporation. after pickets marched around 9:44 p. m., south, 38 degrees ventilating, Van Cleve and ComJI- TYor k JameCity.s J Martin of sey Bankers Association, and Those chances were improved Surviving are two sons, Martin Marie Shaw Figoni: two sons. president, Garden State National PRR property, Quill accused | SE. pany, Neptune, $40,429; plumbing, out VIVIIIK aic iwu rtuna, mail!!! T r . . . when Sen. Crane said he has and Dirck Clark, and a sister, £mM-. J.r- and A.nthony Bank, Teaneck. Secretary of Labor James P.i - been for the bond issue but "I William F. Conkltn, 'and Son, both at home; a daughter, Miss Mitchell of telling lies about the! 1\ n VonitVO Long Branch, JH.558; and elec- MISJ Maud Martin, all of Bever- Stella Marie Figoni af home; and Also Mrs. Hilda Jacques, presi- feel I'm going to have to switch ly Hills. dent, Monmouth Chapter Amer- 16 in County union demands. He said Mitchell j * ~ V •*• *>' *•«•*' *'j to the tax." trical work, Molnar Electrical two brothers, Joseph Figoni of ican Institute of Banking, and was throwing the weight of thej Repugnant Contracting . Co., Woodbridge, MRS- JAMES w TRAYN0R Long Island and Frank Figoni of Eisenhower Administration', California. Charles O'Rourke, president, Lose Licenses Crane told a newsman that "An n ,, . K-j , , ,J SUMMIT - Mrs. Olive M. Os- Central Jersey Conference, Na- against Ihe strikers. i On alternate bids for the 14- A higs h requiem mass was of- x slonof an ld s C un ancrnate mas tor me 14- wjn Traynor IP of 51 Chatham' requiem mass was ot- tional Association Banking Audi - - --; m.unt-,, had said Quill was FREEHOLD - A former Avon f ^" ° "V . h' fercd lhis rnornin ll rel room school the same bidders'Rd. wife of James W Traynor • S in St. Jo- tor and Controllers, and vice County drivers had their licenses: unreasonahIe ,„ his dispute buildinR inspector lost his fichti , y repugnant to me but he sepl) s Calllolic a s fe( submittcd low figures. Their bids'died Wednesday in Fveroreens Church by Rev, president and cashier, Peoples revoked as of last week by the: w,|h ,hc PRR an(| disrcl(ard. tn regain his position when Su-| ' ,° ;|s there is a very unfavor- Corne able c were: Ricciardi, $160,554; iNursing Home after a long ni. li"s.I. Kane. Burial was in National Bank, New Brunswick. Division of Motor Vehicles. j fu) of tho pl,|,||c's welfare. , perior Court Judge J. Edward| »mate for a bond issue st Josc n s 0 Schmidt, $16,305; Van Clevc, $-13,-'ness 1 - P Cemetery under di- The press was represented by •. n had their driving priv-J T)le ,|jSpU,e |la(| been heard bv Knight dismissed his suit against" "'- rection of lhe Dav Funoral Home llc es 838; Conklin, $15,108; and Mol-. Among her survivors is a sis.' - Wayne D. McMurray, editor. As-| ? revoked for too many;an imnartial arbitralor and , borough officials. 'I Ihmk we are on dangerously 0 5 Josc h m nar, $25,100. I ter. Mrs. Matilida Moll of Keans-i bury Park Press, and James J.'P '!" - , , , , Jspeeial fact-finclinS board «p. P »• F™'™' Garfield Ihm ground to have H per cent MRS, THOMAS J. DOYLE hc arc: Lod a 1 ohsen 0 Avt> Situation 'Serious' burg. Hogan, editor. Red Bank Regis-; > >; <. I . - - pointed bv President I-isenhow- - Avon, contended he had of our state revenues tied to UN'ION BEACH — Mrs. Ellen ... !)J Jackson St., Kcyport; rd er Tlic railroad had acroed tn teiulre in tnc P05it011 wllcn lle c|Karclle laxcs' c"ne said. The new elementary building , w 3un b j Doyle, 77, of 800 Central Ave. Monmouth Rd. | ;„ on h recommendationrecommendation!s. " "*'««« * ' y Frank: "What if the doctors come up will not eliminate any double ses-,1,,1,,, I»Iiftrliol 1 l)i<>, lilicd Friday in the Bay Shore John J. Share, 17, of; with convincing argument sion, administrators have stated, _, Bollan . Nursing Home, Koyport. Beech St., Port Monmouth; Bur- union rrfusod ie5 )l|t t))c ' dismissing the suit, Judge against cigarettes?? But our mon- but it may eliminate the necessity She was born in Ireland, ton Green, 31, 58 Brighton Ave., Kn nt ru c lna p Plead Guilty , Brighton Ave., Foiir' 't'imr.. s. Quil_ .l . calle..d . a Knigh'S t rule' dd tha' t MMr-. FentoFentonn dididd talltallyy deficiendeficient t childrechildrenn nneed help, \ SUMMIUMMIT (Al>(Al)) - Retired, „..,. , . . „, ot of renting outside facilities. Retired, Mrs. Doyle was a member of po Poncl " have tenure and so could>nd they need It now." R.Thomah s Jannarone, superln-; editor John Mitchell of Union Holy Family Catholic Church y St., Long Branch, .. ' bp replaced/ ! Sen, Wayne Dumont Jr., R- tendent of schools, last week de-jClty'jys s HudsoHudnn DispatcDispatchh is dead' Surviving arc her husband To Thefts Mr scribed the classroom situation jof a ht tlk t 6!> .ouslinnsiyv hai,n,di beeh™,n , „ - Fento„ n wa„_,_._s represente. d by-I-. Warren- , is leadin g, the pay-as- scribed the classroom situation jof a heart atlnck at 6!>. Thomas J. Doyle, and two sis- ] '. Avon wns g0 forces for 1)e cl8arelte for the coming year as "serious" Mitchell died yesterday at his tcrs, Mrs. Mary Shaw and Mrs. And Burnings "-"- '^ ^^fFr ^F'V? ——" by Donald J. Increase. He Is said to have and announced that 2,839 ele- home here. He hnd retired from j Catherine Rynn, both ol Jersey Avon. five sure voles for thc proposal, mentary school system will be on the dally newspaper business City, /1HU UUI lilll^S S(an, M Snnn M o( A5burv;tralns slopped. It said it wouldn't f r Including his own, and two ordouble session. Another 500 Rnri- only last April after 42 years of A high requiem mass will bo FREEHOLD - Robert Kehoc,' Park," Frod R. Siroebel, 53, oV^""!"' *™ ™ - with the TWU service with the Dispatch, 68 01 J mcn wm rc three probables. Sen. Frank S. tan students will attend Kcyport offered at 9 a.m. tomorrow In 1!), nf Wycoff Rd., Unwell Town- Monmouth I'kwy., Monmouth " "„", , , , :|IntHiraiirr Finn Cites Farley. R-Atlantic, appeared to School on double session, I Mitchell, who started his news- Holy Family Catholic Church by l onsihlfl Pr •hip, and Daniel Burke, 20, ol Hi'ich. and Slanola R. Pcnlston, j P Ttu> PI< '»r safely of cars and .... be the key to thc bill's success net dale for completion ofjP"P career when he was IS, R-'V. Joseph G, Fox, Burial will guilty Frldav before Counlv 15 and .Limps fj, Leslie, 30,| . "' ncfore Ihe strike lAHMM1DDLETOWN - Philip P. 1 Star Rome, ClarksburR, pleaded/ . "I Smith Helmar, two months "!."„'*1 „M . wn, ul „ »l»"»W« «* or failure. the $1,500,000 high school Is Sop- conducted several campaigns for bp In St. Joseph's Cemetery, JJudlid e JJohhn C. GiGiordand o to vnri-'«i ' •' »<•"<• Or., West Long Branch.! "^l "' *' " " »ln" ° MunnlKK, CO K, Wilson Clr., dis- n l e 1 n cclsl If lhc senalors decide tn slay lember, • 1962. The elementary feller law enforcement, stricter Kvy|iort, under direction of the nus charges of farm building <"* •><'«'' Ware, Jr.. 45, of ^ .!! ,," ,. . ."'.*'. mll"nn trict mannger of the State Farm onalllr |nr nnmr.ilty. It added Hint Hie with lhc bond issue proposal of school and the higgh school will bc!P! » criminals nnd other Day Fiincrul Home. Imrnlngx and Ihrfts In thr weM- UrifJlc. our monlh each. In.iurnncc Companies, ninnming- lcnnlcnn i(i( v llnln Sen, Wnllcr II, Jones, R-I!CI>!CII, unded r construction at the .iamp '' '' fin pnrt of Monmmith County ^ resident*, convicted under " 'liniumK would total (tonon, ill,111,, , tinhnss rrmrnnrelumedi irnfrom nn ••-••• •;-•-• "' -"•-••• ••"'"";:;• I','"' " " "" : One such rnmniiiKii nliivrd n THOMAS II, (jll,I.IN'(i||AM In May ami June. ' the (iii.Ti) pcr | prngrain also lost lllri''' "i"'1' Hiat nmnunl. three-dathree-dayy mana»scmenmanagementt conferconfer- «the Wy wilwilll liayUuvee lloo approvapprovee aa techtech-- lime. in/irt liMho en • i n nf 1 s ( lcnl The" nre acciiseil of belni: na.t Ih.-ir li.-rnvv ''I'" !'«'< Vhmv , nature cnCe M the Conrord Hotel, Mon- " ""H-iulment. The measure W'J ™ ^«» <" "'"' « .... ol a Juvenile KnnK Iwlil rcspon- "<"»"•>- ar«<;, (i,.«i,.(. llallmnn, ID, """"al .Mil,iirh;m ,iml n,minu|pritleello, N, Y. "'Ill I hen go on Ihc November MRS- J0||N c coNOVKH, SR, '||PWll , n-r,|jii,| wii|, fimn.llii" i.- r,, ,tv ,,,(,„,„„ M M,,I l-'i! 17 M(lnm 1 Mllllltl ilhtr- for n series ,,( burnliiK» "' Montm.,,11, AVP,. l.r.m.uJ.,; '""*•* "I a. „,. imnurn.w In, In rccoRnl(inn of his .IKIrlC, MM If Mtfynw .Ign. II. MATAWAN _ Mr, S«r*h I' lhc PuWlr Appwln!l!,n ""'ml" C,'n."r " "" " 11 W l|lrr w f l h i N W k S 1r9 rotlllc nn » "™\' ' " V.^' f".'""'' . 'V ' ' !Munnln« wns awarded a linphyj "!»!>. tllAllLl-.S BROWN (||(.(| Si)|||r,|a , ,, |h A , w|,,,,w< „„,, ,„„„„ „, „ , ,, „ • „ ,. r£ - ,(-pl,-n lnlm,i Kulll.vlnclin.K- I'1"'1; ,!•. IHIIlniis. an, of HO • '^1, ( lr,H,,,,,i , | ChlfaRo f quallfylnn 100 ppr cent of I1I1,; MARLBORO TOWNSIIII'-Mr«.lGeneri.l llonpilal. imil ixillrrmen killr.) In the line i-nrp.-nK-r. et of takin(g pnrt In the luclilcnl.i, 1II( nitencnr v lo HIP Slate l-'nrm Careerjl-|orrniT llrown, 88, died In her! Mrs, Conover wns A llfelon« »f tUKy in Iliulfon (utility. Surviving nrr three tlnuchlerii, Thry (ire: l.'iiil.i ".K.miry :i, , n MKW nmnntl flulCI11I)) Tenm,. Inn mintlriitlnnd t inn., hHewne wn«i, home nn Clifton SI. I'rltlny, Shri resident here. In ntldltlmi ID 1 !ll )1 1rl n In tin Dlsnnlrli, Mt.i, I.eMer Marshnll of IhU' Tlimmig Ciilnr, 1H, of IU, VI, " » * .nr.n, (liffwimiI nml N \ " * «'» >'" r<-Mored H.I awarded a plaqupq e for qualifyiny g w«« the widow nf I'hnrlr* llrown, || Shshee Is kurvlveil byy her hus- MlUhell worked for lhc Tniten-'plncri p,, MrsM,, SeymouSymurr SmithSmith. SSrr , I'rcrlmlil Towii",hi|i; Curl ,1, HHIJUIIIIM Harrisl I , 2J23, l A I'kK n^ niipl h M h nntl An- I'kK n^ nioipmnil return- In .,1s i,Kents In the Mnte hnrm, Survlvln« are rt ilmiRhlrr, Mrs. hand, John C. Conover. Sr.; n vlllr Trnn-rrlnl on Sl.tlrn Mm.il, of MorMnnvlll,- nml Mr.- lul'wim I-rniiklln. l», Srnlllihurg. nml I.e.". I|1III1V Mnrluncclll, .1(1. both tif |«< I enii-y [i.,m the n.ulhernCinvenllon Club, nml n mr.Inl- ninlon s, llrooki. nf Mnill.nio, 'daughter, Ml-, slmrnn f >vrr N, Y, The IVrth Ambov I'vrn- 1 nrkwonil n( Knypoir elfht ter I), l.rr, 24, of HI) 4, Iliiwrll N'1l>Hnif, MMIS. '|((m rt.,,fP.SM,tinR |,l» mrmlirr»hlpiitm| „ MM.T, MIM Mavy Kolnlil « mm. Jolin T. fonovrr, Jr.. nml liu: News, the New Ynrk Dnlly'iiiiiiidchlldiei, mul" three i-real- T(iwn. 'Miry Will lip tiled '—~ '"*""*" "'"lee helween In the rmnpnny> Snrlrly of Mil-- of llnniklyn. her pnrentv Mr. nml Mt-. Jo- Nrw», niul'lhe KII/IIIM-III •||i,ii.-.i(.rnmlfhllilien linn, 21, CAMPAIGN CONI'AH ; Ciml anil WWCM u||| | miernlcil jn-r A) In- ! low nl 2 |i, in In Ihr (' II I The fim-tiil will 1,^ lomonow mi: n -on, A-hl,y. n ropy nlllur nn'Hi til 1:3(1 n'dnek In lite ltr(ll<« lluilic wm Kc-I fur ,Sr|i| i'.'l, illpp .•niiifiii: i-lci HIM, (om|inl(:i\ ullli ni«rtnw, wlih nittntnllty liy IVniuylvmilii, New .Icinrv, Ni-w I'liiylcm I'linnnl IliuitrH , Aili-l|ihliiM . nl ::.10 p, in in llm llrilli' In fni Ihhr linllv .Inuniiii l lii |..|IM. | nni'i,,| HUIIIP, M;I:«WIIII, with •-•• -.- - lie IIIM IHM-II hv IIIHIIIIHI of HIP; Wrdiii'Mlny, ' ' Vnrk,'M«iy|.im1. WP«I Vlt^lnld. will, Urv Amlirw Aiiili-nm, n( t,,.ln| llnmr. Mnl,iwm,. null lo-v l»-tli. ntul .» idniflil'-i. Mn. l.nili-c Hr-v Cli'-Mi-i A. tinll'ow.iv'nf Hi" Nci pinlilr-iu finillni! t «-tti»iiti III Kcpulilii nn (I11I1 nl n nintlni: 'I In- 1'i-nir .\, In M.I,^ , (Uin.- mu; \'irninln, Dhl", Mlflll(!i«n, Ken- -lhi« I KTIMIIII MiipIlM t'lnml, ill W l( I'lmlfi nf thr AMI /icn \ui:inl.i MIIIIMII. ,tv.nt,ini ill Mi-lliiull-.l ( I11111 h nflli IIIIIIIII lli|. vln 11 '.ini mht-itl'.n 'I In- K'-(:lilri Innimimv 1,1 » p in In thf llfttiif, t Jw n.-UKin'^ r.tn-t.il vvitli llw 1'.i«(* tiu-kv. Inillnim, Illllinl*. !><*!• llil.illni' Iliiilnl will l,i> In M.ipli' I linn I,. IIIIH lalnii! II1111.1I w ill lie n'i Int nl SI H«n,.il'.\< M.-,|,r,,l i,.»! will In- 111 Ui.-.rl,i|l (Vnip ; ••uv.-Ailvrrturmrnt. »f I |»-i.-ttr« In nujir flint Mlv^itnl, •« |(Vnirlnv, Ml Mlilw,iy (/i>-rn ( rnirh-n. u nii.-i, Ni-ninl. Iciv, A '. ) .'•.'• •- ' . ' ' '• . » RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Sept. 12,. 1960-3 County Unit for Retarded Not Guilty, Children Has $25fiOO GoalTrio Plead RED BANK — Mrs. Herbert. Mrs. Blom stated. "We know Blom,' 10 Lawrence Cir., and! that adequate training facilities In Shooting William Abbott, 65 Conover PL, can go far in helping the men- FREEHOLD — Three Atlantic both of Middletown, chairmen of tally retarded in our county live City men pleaded not guilty Fri- the 1960 fund drive for the Mon-more useful and productive day before County Judge John C. mouth County Unit, New Jersey lives." Giordano to charges of assault Association for Retarded Chil- The Monmouth County Unit is with intent to kill as a result of dren, have announced a,fund one of 17 county members of the gun battle with state troopers drive goal of $25,000. statewide New Jersey Associa-j n Howell Township July 13. The three, who also pleaded The drive for funds will be tion for Retarded Children. A charitable non-profit organiza- ot guilty to charges of breaking conducted from Sept. 28 through nd entering and grand larceny, Oct. 7. The theme of the cam- tion, the unit seeks to develop programs for the care, training re James Sabb, 26, Edward paign is "Retarded Children Can 'ace, 21, and Wesley Harris, 21. Be Helped." and treatment of all mentally retarded children and adults in Trooper Louis Taranto was Mr. Abbott stated "The unit's Monmouth County, and it seeks founded in the .arm by one of the fund drive is its main source of to aid parents of mentally re- nen when he and Trooper Ralph income for supporting training tarded persons adjust to their iles stopped their car and at- programs for the mentally re- own particular problems. Contri- empted to question them, ac- tarded of all ages in Monmouth butions to the unit are lax de- ording to the complaint. County." ductible. Sabb was injured during the The programs include an oc- Membership in the unit is open ixchange of bullets, police claim, cupational training center, pre- to all. Parents of the retarded, jut managed to escape and was school class, speech therapy, professionals in medicine, sci- found in the woods the next day. WILDWOOD ENTRANT — Marlboro Township American Legion Post entered the summer daycamp, teenage can- ence, education and business, and Harris was arrested by police above float in the state Legion parade held at the annual state convention in Wild- teens, aid.to state institutions, lay persons interested in thien Atlantic City July 17. swimming program, Boy Scouts work of the unit comprise the They are also charged with wood over the week-end. The float calls for combating Communism by joining the and Girl Scouts. I membership. jreaking and enterings and rob- American Legion. Stacy Matthews, post commander, left, reported that the float, jeries in «Ho\vell Township. showing Khrushchev behind bars, "took the convention by storm." On the right is Trial date for the three was Television et for Sept. 20. post finance officer, Daniel Bartram. In other pleas before Judge Giordano, Angel Rivera and Jess Edwards, both of Trenton, denied Congress Leaves Work Heads Urban Miss America the armed robbery of Belmont [nn, Shafto Rd., New Shrewsbury, By CYNTHIA LOWRY une 3. Affecting NJ. Undone Research At Associated Press According to Prosecutor Vin- MAC, THE CHAMP—Apparently unconcerned about cent P. Keuper, Rivera has been The part of the Miss America Heyman Joins all the activity above his head is "Mac," the winner in WASHINGTON (AP)'-Twenty-; Rutgers U pageant that had the viewers in charged with robbing Albert Mar- «|ght New Jersey postmaster my living room on the edge of shall of $1,203 in cash and pro- tha thoroughbred dog class at tho pet show Saturday at NEW BRUNSWICK — John E. nominations and a half dozen bills Runner-up their chairs Saturday night was aHeller,Meycr perty at the Inn, and Edwards the New Shrewsbury Country Fair. Accepting the first Bebout of Cedar Grove has b£en new quiz, done with all the dear is charged with aiding and abet- that would have affected New named by the Rutgers board of EAST ORANGE — Heller and ting him. place award for "Mac" is Jane Webber, I I. Members Jerseyans directly died on the departed flourishes of "The $64,' In College governors to head the state uni- 000 Question" and "21." Meyer, members of the New Edward L. Brown, 19, and Wil- of the pet show committee are, left to right, Mri. Anne legislative Vine when Congress versity's new Urban Research There was one mad moment York Stock Exchange, 520 Main liam E. Brown, 22, brothers of Switek, Mrs, Earl Speichor, and Miss Laura Harding. adjourned. The next President, and Study Center, made pos- when I wondered when good old St., announce the appointment o Myrtle Ave., Neptune, pleaded if he is a Republican, can beQueen Finals sible by a five-year $750,000 grant not guilty to the armed robbery Ben Feit and his bank guards Kenneth R. Heyman as senior expected to nominate many of NEW YORK — Miss Patricia last year by the Ford Foundation were going to deliver up the of Harry Silver, owner of Silver's the same persons next year as Elsie Merrill, 20, of 291 Silver- Mr. Bebout, who was also sealed envelope containing the account executive. Tavern, New Shrewsbury, June 6. Me Donald's Drive-in Opens postmasters and all of the bills side Ave., Little Silver, N. J.,jranted appointment as a fulvital question: "What would you Edward Brown also denied was named runner-up Saturday professor, is on leave from his £ dance, you caught robbing the Belmar ticket agent will undoubtedly be reintroduced in do at a June 5 of $307.85. Wednesday in Middletown . „,, _ „ ,,o»«- the annual National College post as assistant director of the your boy friend kissing your best when the 87th Congress convenes. | NationaJ Municipal League togir - l- friend?- • " William F. Wilson, 20, of Cen- If a Democrat is elected Presi-(J* , head the New York State Special However, the spontaneous an- ter St., Freehold, pleaded guilty MIDDLETOWN — The new identify the drive-Ins from coast dent, however, the postmaster Legislative Committee on Revi- swer I thought most rewarding in to a charge of escaping from a McDonald's drive-in restaurant to coast. list could be changed consider- sion and Simplification of the the course of this extra test of work detail at (he County Wel- at 925 Rt. 35 will open Wednes- The food preparation area mea- ably. The President can appoint Constitution. American womanhood was the fare Home, Freehold, Aug. 29. Heday, iures 400 square feet, and the any one of the three top quali- Prof. Bebout, 57, is a Phi Beta one that came to a demand to de- will be sentenced Sept. 23. Featured by the new McDon- luilding also includes space for fiers for a postmaster's job. K?FPa graduate of Rutgers in scribe the ideal wife. John L. Brown, Orchard St., ald's drivr.-in, one of a national heating apparatus and storage of Congress did approve a bill to the class of 1923 and the holder "To be an ideal wife," said Freehold, pleaded not guilty to chain of more than 201 restau- squipment. get up a federal clearing house of a master's degree from the the blonde, shiny-toothed young charges of aiding and abetting an rants in 30 states, will be 15-ccnt The brightly lighted food prep- of automobile driver violations university. He taught at Rutgers, woman thoughtfully, "means also attempted hold-up of Cecil Hamp- hamburgers. iration area Is walled by 900 and a resolution approving crea the University of Newark (prior to be an ideal mother—if you're ton at his jewelry store, Throck- McDonald's operates on a iquare feet of quarter-inch plate tion of a New York-New Jersey ;o that institution becoming part fortunate enough to have chil- morton St., Freehold, Feb. 17. streamlined technique that deliv- jlass, enabling the customer who transportation compact. I Antonio Cruz, 21, of Casino Dr., 1 of Rutgers) at Western Reserve dren." ers a meal of a hamburger, 3laces his order at' a service The clearing house bill stem- University, and the Graduate Dull and Corny Howell Township, pleaded no de- French fries and milkshake in vindow to see for himself that med from a truck-bus collision School of Public Administration When I turned off my set at fense to a charge of robbing 50 seconds. ^reparation ot his food is quick that claimed 12 lives last year at New York University. midnight, I felt as if I had been $204.40 in cash and property be- The chain has sold more than nd clean. at North Brunswick, N. J. State hrough a long ordeal. The TV- longing to Morris Feingold at 400 million hamburgers in five Open to view Is every cooking police said the truck driver had Since 1946, Prof. Bebout has Howell Lanes Rt. 9, on June 13. been assistant director of the minded contest producers have years and follows the policy of iperation, done in stainless steel a record of traffic violations in turned the finals of the annua Ie will bo sentenced Sept. 23. three states. National Municipal League. A serving a meal quickly in spot- itensils. The service area in- affair into a two-hour amateur Jospeh P. O'Neil, 44 Hartford, less surroundings. :Iudcs space for preparation of Commuter Study nationally-prominent auinority in "onn., pleaded not guilty to a the field of public administration, night which was not only terribly The new McDonald's drive-in lamburgers at the rate of 6,000 a Approved by the Senate was a long and dull but pretentious and charge of stealing a car belong- $75,000 study of commuter prob- particularly on the state and mu- is designed with rainbow-shaped day. corny. Kenneth R. Heyman ing to Jean Leland, 44 Washing- arches, lighted by neon, that Only three food Items are lems in the New Jersey-New nicipal level, he previously serv- ton Ave., Rumson, July 14 in York - Connecticut metropolitan ed as executive assistant to Gov- Miss Michigan, who won, is a Mr. Heyman, who has been served. These are hamburgers, pretty girl with two highly dis- Red Bank. cheeseburgers and French fries. area to be undertaken by the ernor Charles Edison of New Jer- active as -an investment broke Fred W. Carter, Atlantic Ave., Senate Commerce Committee. sey, and executive.vice president tictive things about her: shefor the past eight years, wa Drinks are triple thick milk- does not sing opera and she is a Long Branch, pleaded guilty to CDA Lists shakes, coca cola, root beer, The House and Senate also Patricia E. Merrill of the New Jersey Constitutional recently associated with the Lon breaking into the home of Earl passed a resolution to set up a Foundation before becoming di- brunette. Branch office of Thomson anc orangeade, milk, coffee and hot Miss Merrill, a junior at Hood Incidentaly, the person who de Henschel, Winding Way, Little chocolate. 13-man commission to help New rector of the Citizens League of McKinnon. He is a member o Silver, Aug. 27 and taking $25. Activities College, Frederick, Md., was signed all those stairs on th eighth grade mothers. tho colleges of the slate univer- Wcstmore came hare as „ MIDDLETOWN J.rgioii In Inslall Among the UNA personnel nis sinclcs championships from At an executive board nicotine sity or moot the entrance require- jutlgo for tho Miss America pag- nnmed in the company-sponsored Forest Hills on Sunday. But CBSlast Thursday nl«ht In the school, ments of Unlversilv Cnllree. the eant, which ended Saturday nl«ht. Route 35 and Stanley H. Conovrr citation was Herbert C. Arnavas continued its determined tape Mrs. Mi'lvin Zeisel, president, I The hospital said that West- Middletown Rd. RED BANK — Stanley H, Con-of 7!) RutlcclRC Dr., Middlctown. coverage of tho Olympic Rnmen announced tho nppoinlmenl of the over will bo Installed ns comMr- . Arnavas Is sales supcrvlso often repealing enrller sequences followlni! cnmniillee chairmen; all nf the television procrnms; mnndrr of Shrewsbury Post, for Middlesex and Monmouth And over the week-rmi, some Mrs. Siilrn'V Kodnma, member- Mondnvx, Wednesdays, nnd Pri- American Legion, tonlRht In the Counties, body dirt something Interontlnn, I ship; Mrs. Philip Cicnovn-sp atxl'dnvs from G:HO to 7 po^f home nn Riverside Ave,, Thp citation called intention K Kobert M. Jackson nnrhnrmnn Jim McKay's hair Mrs. Unity Marlon, ways nnd NHC-'IV, ntlenrl bl-wcr-klv mort- Mvfnbari of Wan In be Installed nre Wllllnm the fnct Hint MNA's Newnrk Between Thursday and 'Snturdnj moans; Mrs. (Ills, pmcrani; Mrs. ings nrrnn«ed by Unlversilv Col NIW YORK STOCK (XCHANOK CNICAOO BOARD OF TRABK W. Cnnklln nnd Daniel R, Service Office employees have Mr. Jackson also unnnunccd It chaniied from a slick pnmpa Albert Fodclrlnr, l'ounD—ihr 1 Mrs. Trd Kcrknr, p.innt rriuca* ed work, and pnss n final cvnm- EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. per share, tin. board o[ directors ence. lion; Mrs. Wllh.im Prlf.i, Inn- J\ Mlllc, finnnce officer; M. W.company's first full cnlrnclnr In/illon. Aitatlatt Mtmbtt or 'rnpplnrxl. chaplain; I'rosprra DP- year of operation, • In that year, vntpil to rccnmiiR'nd to stnckhold pitiillty; Mrs. l.rn Ki-sslrr, pub- Those intcrrslnd In nrnrlti.ttr- limit, JIUIKP ndvnc.ntp; Rnymoml the Newark Offler accdiinlPil foir cr.i that Wnllarp & Tlprnnn stock licity; Mr-. Onn.'ii Illnir, |tm- wilt In mliirnllon will hnvr 1,1 AMERICAN STOCK KXCHANOE ..lit' split l«o shall", fur nn Ilnvd, historian, nnd John VcrRr, more ihnn $!> million of life Insur-i Four ('riliirn nnd bv-lai"; Mrs. I'auliwntrh, In addition to HIP Mnnclnv. MAIN OFFICIl 10 IROADWAV. N«W VORK CITV unco business, Mr. -liiikMin ri'purtnl Ihnl III': KrhKsIrT, hhtnrinii; Siil .l;imi'i.Wednesday, nnil f-rlttny pro- ciitviiiliiliitiou is •ml nf HACK 1'HOM HAWAII JI-TI'V IONTHACT LIT I'lnril by MfiKlMrnto I'rlrr J. Kdiiriiliim, 11ml Miv I l| I'iUV TUI'.NTON (Al') - Thr sl,it" MIDDI.H'I'OWN Mini HIM Religious School Registration Ijlwnnlscn were: Ink nnil Mi< Willi-ini STOCKS BONDS i.'nnsrrvnllim Department I'lldny |i ""''' M, Q11.1II nnil Misn Hnpe V/olf- Dorothy Mc.Ciiittirtl, Chn)>cl ||||| tnmtly rn>n"-""'.iii\ il.niim of Hlvrr I'ln/n Srlinol AIOUT OUH INVtiTOH'i CLUH nwnrOVil n rontniil fnr extension Ril. Mltldlninwn, ilHlmiufiit In 1 Tues., Sept. 13th J p n M Mr-llll'"'! ) "I "''•''' f.iniliv nml Mrs, I'hyllh lint- of Ihc IJclilli Ave, Jills' In A*-r.|»-- , linn; l',U|!''nn llm klry, fl Vll-ilxiiirtl -il'' Mi lUniirl. Illllrx V" || Ifick'i of Krll Illlrhl IlllVn In. Imiy I'ntl; I') I bourns I'IIMI'"! lit I'l , Ilils (ilncr, |iM|mi|trr irj>.!|>M".iili-n!. I'M' I'>-iir. li"ii< •••MUD. N 1, tt,\t llnin.ul'h, N, 4. I'hi.hlHi, I. I, Wed., Sept. 14th 4~D P.M. "" ' tuini'ii (mm 11 viti'iiium In lluwitll IH of l.imii lit mull. IMrnllnn; )» llmrn. t'mili, ttlinhrlb, N 1, Sillllvnn, l/:i>lo pii"i|il''ni. .mil Cnllfornln, 1 «'m>ll»il, N i. Minim I'In Nuiitalli, <'nnn, 1'ioiln bill J.17.IIIII fur Hie J"l>. llrninli|ifii| Avi 1 <'n, 'w;iy.—Ailvrill^rmrnt. •c *"•"•• — »— ond, ud Ctiy FI«U*r*pM. Rianion. The New Jersey Council ©1 m EAGLEBROOK STUDEVT BANK REGISTER GINGER * ""**•* • ibfrd: FomoMil, Mr«1 . Durel, flrn, Sept 1% 19(56 African Violet Clubs also staged ajjd Mrs. KJfltf. second ; medium, Mrs. mine. Urn; Mrs, Vfrtui gijltldj. W«rt DEERFXELD, Mass/^-j- John its fourth annual show, along with Ixnuc Brunch, second, and Harry Rtticher, Sprint Lake, third; miniature H,' Mil^r, 3d, son hi Mr, and the society's exhibition. Top win- ca-ttut, Mrs. Nelson, firM, and MrsMrs. . John ,H, filler, 2d, of ner, receiving the best-in-show j yfsher, third; miniature decorative, Mr. Danglerge, , firgtfg;; MrNn. Nannjnll , second, 3 Red Bank Area Residents award, was Miss Dorothy B. Ash-' Mr. Shrewsbury Dr.,Rumson, will at- and Mr. 'Flatteraplei, third; ton of Hightstown with her en- ette, Mrs. Stllle, first and sccoHd; tend Eaglebrook School this fall. let, , ft M D ; try, TV Vallin Pink. largesler, 11t man; dMrs moa.t Nelsonperfect, , secondMr. ,Dang- During the past school year he Mrs. Fisher. Jr., third; single* Score at 63d Annual Show Mrs. C. B. Ward of Scotsward DflnKJer, first. attended Rumson Country Day ,he highest award phy, for his elections of out- Violet FarrnsFlorhan, P.* re- House rlants. Foliate. Mr?. Paul School. ASBURY PARK — Three resi- color ribbon, penally. I3rielle, lirst; Mr. Platter- ; low and h WHram M.jceived the Union County African IftJ spiel, second, and Mrs. Westbrook. dents of the Red Bank area — available in a flower show, for trophy for the best third: flowering, Mrs. Louis Tofts, D*al. her entry in the class that had Hunt Seodsman trophy, for the ™£Cg. «"** ^bes, A . first: Mrs. Westbrook, second, and Mr. Mrs. Francis Swartz and Ray- violet in the show. Plattersplel. third. Sale "Twilight in the Garden" as itsibest collection of annuals. Doug- mond Kennedy, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Ward also received the tro- African violets. While. Mr. Platter- Monte B. Jones, Middletown — theme, j las Slocum of West Long Branch splel, first and second; blue shades. on cial trophy for lhe\Phy Jiv.e" by £<*• Ja™es ,<=• 11 r. Plattcrapiel, first; pink shades. were among the top winners at Kennedy and Mr. SIr. Plattersplel, first and second, and were among the top winners at — .. nf (,,r,o "n" /-a.- lAuchincloss of Rumson for the custom h Mhlb Hil purple shaites, Mrs. Wild reck, first; the Monmouth-Elberon Horticul- were among the top award win-'best collection ot type best arrangement for a dinner red shades. Mr. Plattersplel, first. made table, featuring violets. Outdonr chrysantheTnums. Mrs. West- tural Society's 63rd annual falllners in the dahlia classes. Mr.jtus dahlias. jrook. first; Mr, Nicas, second, and Mrs. James N. Jones of Nep- Mr. Aumack, third. flower show held this week-end IJKem Kennedp Memoriay receivel gived n fothre hisJohn col-j whFo. waH. sWalke the show'r ofs Interlakensecretary, In the Convention Hall. tune received top prize for the Gladioli. Gladioli arranged for ef- SLIP COVERS Mrs. Swartz, a member of the]lection of 10 large specimen, received top prize for the best ect, Mrs. KlnE, first and second. best collection of violets in the 2 CHAIRS Navesink Garden Club, and an blooms, and the trophy given for educational exhibit, which was a White, Mr Nannini. first; red, Doug- I SOFA collection of more than 12 vari- show. Mrs. Glenn Hudson of its SUicum, first and third, and Hegin- exhibitor in the artistic arrange- the largest and most perfect aid Slocum, ' second; pink, Regin- cushions) eties of begonias. ' Westlleld won thesweepstakes ald Slocum. first, and Douelas Rlocum, (up to 5 merit classes, received an tri- dahlia in the show. Mr. Jones second and third; lavender, Reginald received the Frank Edington Sweepstake. s winners, exhibi- award in the violet show horticul- Hlnciun, firBt, and Poutlas Slocum, |ture classes. second, and orange, Jainea Dyke, Bel- prints and solid colors, Memorial trophy for the best col- tors attaining the most points in mar, first. lection of pompon dahlias, 15 in the various horticultural sections, C. Rudolph Ellis of Farming- Saturday Kntry Winners sunfast and washable AMAZING Basket of gladioli arranged for er- H s (were as follows: Mr, and Mrs.'dale, society president, was gen- a "Hear that? I told you they can snore a duet!" ect, Mrs. Kinc. first, and Mrs. Ben- fabrics. Price include of Bernadr.tteleral chairman, with F. H. Walker, nn, second; basket of anmmls, for The Kemp trophy honors the Charles Johnson effect, Mrs. Kin^, first, an.l Mrs. Bt-n- late John Kemp of Little Silver.lFarms, Scobeyville, vegetables; Interlaken, serving as secretary; on, second, basket of tvpe "A" dnhlin material, welting, zipper Variety collection annuals, Mr. Wood, effect. Evergreen Farms, first, and or effect, Mrs. Klnc, first; basket or who was well-known as a dahlia'Mrs. Louise King, Manasquan, Harold M. King, Little Silver, first; Mrs. Harold Hemlrlckson, Kum-lMr. Wood, second. Bon, necutid, ana Mrs. Afcitn, Uilrcl. Collection of pot plants arranged fnr type "B" dahlias for effect, Douglas and guaranteed fit. Al' and who was a member;amateur classes; Reginald Wood, treasurer, and Reginald Slocum, Slncum, firnt: basket miniature dahlia PSORIASIS One variety outdoor grown rones, t'fferi. Mrs, Kint, flrnt, and W. H.or effect, Mrs. Houslas Slocum. West grower, floor manager. Schlasman, Deal, second. of the society. The Edington tro- I West Long Branch, type "A" Mrs. Charles Scliock, Jr., Sea Girt. Lone Branch, first; basket of pompon seams overlooked. first, ami Mr, Macintosh, second; and Collection potted plants. Reginald riahllag for effqet. Mrs. King, first, and STORY phy honors tile late Frank Eding-;decorative dahlias, and Mr. Serving on the general commit- variety, outdoor frown roses, Mr. MacSloctim, iirat, and" ^r^s. King, second. UnuRlas Slncum, second. JM. 10, 1960 - Pittsburgh. Pa. ton of Middletown, also a so-;Wood, cactuc dahlias. tee were Douglas Slocum, first lnlii.-ift, llrsl; Mrs. W. H. Cranmer, El- Kruits and vegetables. Collections P( Centerpiece design of outdoor flowers. lirron, anil Mrs. A. ft. Croolis, Klheron, fruits and veE^tables arranged for el-M r. GUly. second, and M rt. Bonton; EO Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. ciety member, and wel-known The Bayberry Garden Club of; vice president; Julius K. Gilly, spcond, and Mrs. Wheeler, third. M r, Na tin in I, first. Mini, and basket of vecetablas for ef- Spent much money to no avail. CelosiCejosiiui I'ulmiisn1-uliniMn,, Mrs. WulcottWtilcott, firsfirstt iC\iltfctlm uiiraimi tloinai u in n t io> f «, Brrnadotle fct, Mrs. Ktnc First, and Evergreen 95 thhe fieldfild s of exhibitinghibiti . j Bridle received the Rumson' tary; Richard J. Cavalier, pen used GHP Ointment and secre and neeoncl.' and Mrs. -Main, third, ••'arms, first: jupumpkli in pi; insi , Mrs. A. J, Farms, KlLuron, sccontl. C'L-IOSU Crlatata, Mrs. Johnson, Mrm. Wiliireek. batnntownitown., ffirst: onions, Mr. Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis- Evergreen Farms of Elberon.jGarden Club trophy for the mnstjtreasl,rer; Clarence E. Ranck, first: sweet corn, Eerna- Collection or perennials, .MTK. John j appeared as if by magic. In 6 owned by Mr and Mrs. Milton'ovcr-all points credited to "historian, and William C. Carl, Fa r nis, f 1 rsl: 1 neks, M rs. Crpm Fabrics include corduroy, cot- s F. Summers, OeeRHpatl, .second, nnd} ... _. first, find Mrs. Crooks, second: weeks skin completely cleared F. Untermeyer, received the tro- j federated garden club by i' John E. Cherel, Robert J. Con- Mrs. Iltindricksoii, third. potatoes, Mr.' Wild reck, first; sweet ton blends, plaid wools and man- J. YANKO and clean. First time In 30 years. phy given by the city of Asburyjmembers in all sections of tha nolly, Howard Dangler, Alfred De Dahlias. Type *"B" ili:<:or;iUvc, Doug- lioULtotis, Bornadotte Farms; lima IH.S Slocum, iirst, ami Mrs. Wlii't'lci, beans, Mr. Macintosh, first; carrots.made mixtures. New color ac- Thanks for your marvelous prod- Park. Their entry was judged I show. I Peters, Alex Kinslic, Helmer second. Typo, "A" ilucoratjve, Douglas Mrs. Wild reck, first; beets, Mr. Maccents, golds and olives and wine- Red Bonk ucts." This much abbreviated re- Slucum, first, and Mr, Macintosh, nt'c- Intosh. first. the best exhibit in first day en-l The Sophia Untermeyer mem- Hansson, Francis Juska, Allen M. reds and grape-blues. port tells of a user's success with uiid. Colltfctiun live varieties iiumi'uns, ('ollt'Ctlui'S of nnnles, threr varieties, tries, and displayed 14 basketsjorial trophy for a table decora- Nicas, Owen Ruff, William H. JJouylas first. Mr' Nannlnl, first, and Mr. Mucln- a dual treatment for psoriasis now and vases of various types of;tion, suitable for dinner, went to Cactus dtihlius. How, Douglas Slo-1 tosh, made available to all sufferers. Schlasman, Rufus B. Simpson, cum, first, and Hov"- I Douylus, Long variety, Ollle Elocum, dahlias. [Reginald Slocum of West LongJRCRjna|(] slocum and Richard R. IIr;iiic)i, jiecond; Mr. Mao I Full information and details of a first and second: white, Mr. Walker; Korsnn. \Wst Orange, first; pears, Mr. 14 day trial plan from Canam Co., R. R. Wood of Neptune won the Branch. Mrs. King was second, wood. .'illlumn, I)i)U£lns Kloeum, llrst, ami Nannlnl, firat, muskmf Ion. Be.rnadotte THE FAMILY Dept. , Rockport, Mass. and Julius Gilly, West Long Afrlcun V inlet Siiiiimiirlf* I'.t'lil.ialil Sloeum. seumil: pink, DniiK- Farms, first; outdoor grown Rrapes, Monmouth-Elberon Society tro- Artlatic urnmi;t'inci)l£ "Sliaduw ami Ins Slucum, first and second; varle- black, Mr. Nnnnlnl. first; quinces, Branch, was third. RutiHtanct*." Mm. Wiinl. first; "Mi- Kateil Austin I'eckhaui, Eatonlovvn? Mrs. \Watbrool{, first; watermelon Dean's Florists of Red Bank •jaUng Birds," Mrs. Wan!, first, and (ir.st and -second; bi-color. Mr. Feck- Bernndotte. Farms, first and second. Irs. Albert Mvlolch, Mercersville, hon- ham, first, and Keyinald Slocum, Hernndotto Farms also received thre* and Little Silver, on invitation of orable mention; "Kuartskle." Mrs second. special awards for their exhibits of world's most complete line Ward, first; Miss Helen Woo-ihuli, Flor- , decorative, formal Informal, cucumbers, nuonlfl and Indian corn. the show committee, decorated and Miss AHhlon type "B". Yellow, Jtay Nelsim, Knlr Amateur entries only. . Blue Cross-Blue Shield the Convention Tall stage with a honornhle mention "Clear and c'onl," Haven, first, and Hmvnnl t>anj;ler, West Collodion annuals. Mrs. Kinp. Marias of 4-wheel drive vehicles! Mrs. M. K Hill lies, Colonla. first; Long Uranch, second; rt'd, Mr. Ohlsen, qunn, first; Mrs. Robert Rothwell, Lit- collection of arrangements of all Mm. J. F. 13i:i Krunklln rark. «fi- first, and He liner llnnsson, El heron, tle Silver, second, and Mrs. Westbrook white flowers for weddings. Their und, and .Mrs. Ward, Ihlnl. and mlile Hccond; white, Mr. Peckham, first, and third. arraiib'i-inent.i, Mrs. Ward first, and theMr. Uanuler, second; lavender or pur- Collection perennials. Mrs. Kinp, Protection for Those display included arrangements in AuchlnclrtH.* troj.hy: Mrs. Kilv.'anl pit-. Mr. Walker, first, and Mr. Peck- first; Mrtt. Westbrook, second, an Burns, New Mllford. second; Pocitno ham, second; pink. Reginald Slocum. M-R. Rothwpll, third. large baskets, suitable for the Valley Club, -Moorestown. tlilrd. and first, and Douglas Slucum. second: KOSPB, Mrs. Wpstbroolc, first: M n church, and various sized table Trenton Club, honorable mentlnn. bi-color, Reginald Slocum, first, and Crnnimcr nnd Mrs. Croolts. second, Douglas Slocum, second. over arrangements for receptions or Specimens, slnclc. Mrs. Hudson, fuur nnd Mrs "Frank Dlttrich, Spring Lake firsts; Mrs. Robert L. Iluiul, Morris Dahlias, cactus. Yellow. Douglas llnJehts. third. the house. Plains, there firsts; and Mrs. Jones and Slucum, first; red. Mr. Peckham, firHt, Nasturtiums. Mrs. Otilscn, Mrs. Chafles Lamken. Cedar Grove, anil Mr. Slocum, second; white, Regin- ariRt* marignlds. Mrs. Huco Surinonte, Turner Brothers of West Long one llrst each. Mrs. Hand. Itvi- snu- ald Slocum, first, ami Evergreen Sprinc Lake, first; Mrs. King, second onds; and Mrs. Jones ami Mrs. Benner Farms, second; lavender ur purple, Mr. anil Mrs. Wpstbroolc. third. Branch displayed a small formal and Mrs. Victor Ganc, (iroversvllli\ mi IVcUwim, first id seco autumn. Yellow tnarlgokis, Mr. Nannlnl. first •Jeep'Universal ;arden in the center of Conven- second each. Mrs. fjant. two thirds Slocum, first, id HecitiAlrl Mrs. Westbrook, second and Wfllnn 'Jeep' Pick-up Truck and Mrs. I.iimken, Mrs. Hand and M filocu second; vnricuulctl, Mr. walk- Atnnack. Iletl Bank, third; small marl- Get full informa- tion Hall. The feature was a col- Betty pptrtalr. Uclniar. third or, first. Kiilils. Mrs. Kli first" "; Mrs. We; Mrs. Jones, two hhonorable ini'ii Dahlias. dccur;itlve, formal. Informal, bronk, second, ncl Mrs. Louis V lection of chrysanthemums, in tlonsl , mid Mrs. U-iiitkfti, Mrs. Hum] tion on this new typt; "A". Yellow, Mr. Maclntosli. i)"-»'l. T.om* Branch1 , third. various heights, and in autumn and MISH one honornhle first; red, Mr. Miiclhitoah, first, and Zinnias, lure* . Mr. Aumack, first iitlon combination plan colors of gold and bronze, as well Mr. Kennedy, second; hn-endc-r or Mrs. Brnoht, second, and Mrs. Ohlsen Hnuble. Mrs. pppurple, , Mr. Macintosh,, firnt; aittiini third- yJnniHB. small. Mrs. Klnjs. first —Blue Cross for as red and yellow. Mrs. Jones, five firsts each: Mrs. Hud-Douglag s Slocum.. first,, andM MrMac and Mr. Aumack, seconrt. son, four firsts; Mrs. Lamken and Mrs.IIntnshh , Rncomlli; pinkk , DDo n gini s SSlocum, Coxcomb heads. Mrs. Main, first, and hospitalization— There was also a special invi- Gladys Cruiser. Berkeley Heiylus, two first, and Kcginald Slucum. second: MTH. Bracht. third. ation exhibit of arrangements firsts each, and .Miss Ashton. Mrs, varicKaieU. Mr. Peckham. first, and bi- C'plosla, red. M rs. Klnc. first, and Blue Shield for medical- Hand. Mrs. Benner, Mrs. J. N. Noll color. Mr. Pet'hham, first. Miss Hettv Rlodt'ett. Long Branch done by women of the shore area Mountainside. -Mrs. Myrtle Shlble. Bel Dahlias, miniature cactus. Autumn, second and third: coins in, vcllow, Mrs, suegicai costs. Send coupon now. iromincnt in the fields of floral m:ir, Miss Helen Tonilin. Mount Hnlly. Mr. ohl.HPii. first, and Ever green Kuip. first. Mrs. A. K*. Dunn. Summit, Mrs. Cor-l-'arms, second; red, Mr, Mt'lson, and Asters. Mr. Nan"ini, first; Mrs. Klnj;. Forward Control'Jatp'FC-170 'Jeep' Utility Wagon arrangement, floral design and rlne Henners, Cranford anil Mrs. Knli- lavender or purple. Mr. Walker, first. seroTid, and Mrs. Westlironk. third. lower show judging. These ex- Mrs. Onnir, six s<:ond! and Mrs. Jones al nnd informal. Whitf. IXniglaa Sin- first, anri Allen Nicas, Shrewsbury wim ANY OTHER FORM W COVERAGE hibits were not judged, and had and Mrs. Hand, five seconds encli; cum, first, ami Reirlnalil Kloctnn. sec- second. MU AlApplefat four Hp'confis; Mrs. ond; yellow, Douglas Slocum. firs!, and Anniril ilnblias. L.irce, Mr. V. These authentic 4-wheel drive Quarterly Payments for as the theme, "As Summer Ijamkon, Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Hnrr RpKin.Md Klocuhi, second; red. IteKlnnM first; Mrs. Pishor, Jr., Oakhun Laiiphlln, North Hitlednn, two seconds Slni:nin, first and second; lav-endur or vehicles are performance- Wanes, Autumn Advances," each, and Mrs. ShllilL', Mrs. Dunn. jmrple. Re^innUl Slocum. first, and mt CWSS-BME SHIELD ECOKOMT PACKAGE which was also the theme for all Mrs. Conser anil Mrs. Martin Nisi. Doupla* Slot'iini. soconrl: bl-color. DOUR* proved over billions of miles, Lnltewood, one second each. Mrs. Juneslas Slocum, first, and Reginald Hlocum, With artistic arrangement classes. and Mrs. riling, (our.thirds each: Mrs. neconil; am! ball type cactus. Mr. MaPrompc t Service! give extra years of service, Modified* f.amken. two thirds: nntl Mrs. Dunn, Inlosh. first, nml Mr, Hnnsson, secoml. command highest resale BhM Cross 81 us Cross The invitation pieces were done Mrs. llrenner. Mrs. Hudson. Mrs. Noll. Dahlias. [ioi«iions. lied shades, Mr. by Mrs. William Mulheron of Mr.s. Hand, Mr.H. Gang, Mrs. Benners Jnnfts. first and sprond; pink. Mr. value. With three power take- 1 person who toi no and Mrs. K. K. Blanev, lianciisas val Patmler. first, and Mr. Jones, second; Forward Control'Je«p'FC-15O Holmdel; Mrs. John N. Langen- lev. otii' third each. Mrs. Hrenner and whins Mr. Jones, first, and Fred (J. off points, they operate No Mstccwitj Benefits $16.46 Mrs. Junrs, two honorable nwntir Hunnt'll, Kumsun, snconrl; yellow, Mr. berger. Navcsink; Mrs. Eric Wil- each; anil Mrs, Hand, Miss AjipleKa Jones, first, anil Mi. Ohlneti, second; labor-saving equipment like liamson, Rumson; Mrs. G. Wil- Mrs. I.uinki'ti, Mrs. Nist and Mrs. Sole Patent ud aU eligible CMdreo- Claris, imo hononible mention I'aeli. UeKtnrvld' Mlneiim. first. ami Wnj-ne trenchers, snow plows, Wo Watenwty Benefits liam MacDonald and Mrs. Nicho- Kl-iTlmens. slh^li, or double. Miss MkMlctown, socond- $22.17 M rs. 1 las G. Novak, AHcnhurst, I'IITIIIIID. .T'l^i.nSIPM.. Mr. Kennedy, first, winches, etc. 'Jeep' vehicles Un-nmT. MTH rl. Uu&bud 1 VM« Md rf eligible chitdmt- ! ul Mrs. and Mr. Kelson, Contract Mrs. John MilliRan, Brielle. Du ;i. OIIP first end.; Mrs. n^r, two Uiihliiis. ilrcnriittvr. type "A11. Yel- have maximum payload ca- Mater mty Benefits after Waiting Per rod 946J1 $39.59 and Mrs. Iti'ITS, Mr.s. Kist, lo\y. Oim^lns Slocum, fir«t. ar.rl Mr. VEHICLES WADE ONIT iY Mrs. MacDonald was chairman Mr.s. LnmKun and Mrs. Jours, one MacIntoHh. spcond;; redred. Keslnahs i Slo- pacity, convert waste space Husband & Wile wbo bw DO eligible of judges for the artistic arrange- eum. first. Mr. Wood, second, and W/UYS MOTORS Siiiiuiiiirlf-s Mi Ultllll-ICIIllTOIl MlltW Mrs. M. II. Still*. West Lone Branch, into profitable cargo area. All children (No Maternity Benefits wider ments classes. The judges %were WlMllt- * Sf-i-tlrMiH third; lavender. UeginaM Slocum. first, DEPENDABLE WORK Blue Shieio) Ariistic »rr;iH inent.i ror intMiibt-rs nnd Mr. Macintosh, second^, purple, Com* in for a demonstration today! tliis, plus lowest initial cost! 53227 |Mrs. Bernard Murphy, Mrs. K. J. of f c.lo rated fanlcn ctuljg and prt>vl ncniKlAi Slocum, first; fiuttr%« Mr. IDiigan and Mrs. Emery Gebcrt, suinal clutis of Zonn Ten of the Car Manlntosh. third; pink. KcgnftffTI P!o- BY OUR EXPERTS •Under Ihe Blue Cross Modified cootnet the first 15dayj of In-Prteot Hospital swvica den ('lull of Ni>w Jersey. "Twiliclit n cuni, first. Dnnslna Rlocum, second, •re subject to part payment by patient as specified in the Plan's wbseription conlrsct I all of Wcstfield; Mrs. John Chap-tin) (.anti'ii." Mrs. Swurlz. NavcsinI' and Mr. Huns son. third. 'man, Pine Lakes; Mrs. Martin Oarden ('lull, fir«t and tri-colnr rihbun Ii:t hi ins. Cactus or semi -cactus, type MONMOUTH MOTORS Mrs. Arthur Husnii. Uttlo Silver Gar- "A." Yellow, Mr. Wood, first and iPctterson and Mrs. Warrenj den (Mub. si'i-ond; Mrs. Solunmn Tep- third: red. Mr. Wood, first and sccorti, New Jefsej* iMathes, Butler; Mrs. Henry Pitt-" piT. Mionr (lanlrn Club, KRitTon, tlilrd, and Mr. Punnet I. third: white. Mr. Hwy. #35, (l Mile N. of Eatontown Circle) Eatontown, N. J. and Mrs. Ik-rnard Jl. Unrrett. Nave- Wood, first and third, nnd Mr. Kenne- .iin!( UardPii Club, honorable mention. REUSSILLES' 'man, Jr., Maplewood; Mrs. L. B. dy, second, nnd pink, Mr. Kennedy, "Frrehnld Rnccway." Mrs. Joiin second. McDonald, Elizabeth, nnd Mrs. ni;tk«.v Jr., Holly Garden Club of Sea Groups of rut flowers urnuiKed for 3i BROAD ST. Tune-In MAVERICK Sunday Evening 7:30 pm BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD Frederick Briddle, Fanwood. Olrt. first; Mr?. Jam,-* A. Fisher, Jr. rfffi-t: Mr. Wood, first, and Ensti-rn (,;row and Show Giirden Cluli, Allen- Unites, We«t Lont Branch, second. RED BANK Hospital Service Plan Medical-Surgical Plan Judges for the horticultural hurHt, socontl; Mrs. KUTI O. Ilenton. Groups of cut dfihlins, arranged for Trenton Holniiif], tlilnl and Camden sections were Eugene Warden ...... —j. Grow nnd Rhow Middletown; Harry Wood and ^••'flen Olttli. hmjoralilo iiUMiti.m. Blue Cross-Blue Shield sat0 THIS COUPON TODAY! """' "Autumn'a Gold." Mrs. Sainitt-1 Llarr Owen Roff, Freehold; Anthony|SH >ri' G;inlt:n Club, first: Mrs. \V. H. 500 Broad Street Newark 2, New Jersey RB-2 Sailpr, Bernardsvillc; George t.'luli. secoml. and Mrs. Charles W Thompson, Lonj; Branch; F.. B. l.ittle .silver nanlPii Club, Ptcase Knd me further dciaih mid M iff>li(sUoa lor: th ml. iloyd, Montclair, and John Long- "(!«• Frti til!' Mrs. BOWLING LEAGUES NOW FORMING BI.UK CROSS-BIAJK SHIKIJ) ECONOMY PACKACS hurst, Oranpe. .Jr., Ii • M : Mr. II. LHirt <-|u!>, SENIOR Citizen Blue Cross 1'rotectio* titinl, and Mrs. r.tistuvf Oinl SENIOR Citizen Blu« Shield Protection ;i:-il Shnw (i.-11-.l..n 4'luh, honmul Look for a new collection of lion. I akemdjr have Blue Crow. Identification m slim-line boy shirts . . . with a "Memory uf ir^rvest," nn s at the Modernized nii'iit for an infmnuil iiinn<>i two-way Continental collar in Mi? I'.obcri J. Connolly. i",i MftME. the pullover style. Wide-wale Show Cinlcn t •lull, (trm; Mt pint, Naveaink Garden Club corduroy and velour fabrics are . w. n Sh .Mrs Chili, wnlkr, tops! w iJarili-ii ihlrrl. Recently Redecorated i dTTorTOWN- or ;:unle ilr|i;trltneiits When trousers are being fit- ,,,„-lulu„. "M .,Mee,llntlnKB WllWilll CiiimCiiin.r ,,, Orii-f-.T ted, wear a belt or suspenders j M,™. VV.IIKT Wc«it-rbroi*. sprinc i.»ko with them as usual! Relax,!"«"'".£'" rt!"iVtnm".'t.M "ii.t'iV"" "r*k place your trousers as you nor- "Woman's l.'luh, secund; Mrs." llouiird I'. Towlr. Aslmry I'nrk Wnmnn'a riuli It pays to advertise in The Register nially would and slacks will fit third, anil Mrs. Mlcharl IMz;.a. Jrrapy Slmri- Woman's I'lul) nf Astniry l'nrk. better, look better! hotiornMi' rnotiUnn. "(it>i«lliyi> tn SuMimiT" Mil. Willlnm II. (TawinM. Jcrsny Shurn WVitnnn'n I Cluli. Ihlnl. ••i!ririli-ii HaniMt." llu. Frank A ELM llollmvlmah, Aslmry I'm k Woman's M'hil), »,-ci,n,l: Mr, llroi",. n. Htliiii'id. itr. H.-.l Itnuk Wonjan'.s Cluh ihlnl HM.I Mrs in..!.. ImimrnlilF iii<-r,li,,,,. "Sl'Mrinl !>.[/,- " Mr,. I.oulsn J, I.in. ,1,'listnilh. Ashriry Park Wiviiuiin rtul, sr-roml. "lloolnllnnla." Mrs. Hairy Sprinc- Ji'Mi Shu Cluli. III! airanKrlilt'nts. Mrs "Kliiiil 'k-O',11 1 I.lllln Sllvr r fir LANES 14'xlO Room Mr.« Ilowtrtrnl,

Completely Prepared I'avn,.. AtlnTitit •' Mrs, n HWY. 35 EATONTOWN I Slh rr first -. I.OUIJI T in.I Mrs. Iliif! hnnnralilr l'ltllilr..ir. s. r f rhiltr . «I>ITI1 i t'M. piirrttliv Am I'nrrnll. I.illl" SIIUT Hri.|. :iml IVf " l-Hh- PP. diikhtiri l Arrn!H:ciu LI 2-1069 nr <'lil|. I'ntf r- .T. llll. (ru Mortiuonlh l;ltit>rrin Korll. S 189 ""iinxilli-HHifrnit Hnrlrty M.-tn -1^ I'Mli-rtioti nf utitil'Hir (hnv Plnnncd nnd ilcsliincd by Miin- \V first. Ki'iiiji Mi'iii"il:»l i' .-to nff moulh Cnnslriictlon; sill; Moor -«. Mr. n.ly. flmt: \ Housewives' Bowlunch League bonms; plnlc: studs: CCIIIIIK imli. Krd Hank, ttiir.l; urliil ip-nnliv 'IT n m) JUNIOR LEAGUE »'O'i iinhllni Mr Jim*1 %. honnn; ruflcrs; rlilgc; door; in iihl»rn. Miti nf niii'iifit* Mr l 3 Games—Plus a Delicious Lunch For Boys and Girls Age 9-13 prepnri-il. - : • "• firnf Mr \V.»»I. n For $1.60 Total I I.. , • .J.I t>1 '. \V"M Starts Sat., Sept. 17, 11 A. M. • "ii! 1 In ij."1 IIM.I IIV Includes FREE Shoos, Trophlos, Instruction I-..J.M' f.. hr'.l fl I' Mr. m i '.il •i' i i. •'•'mini. Mr

I' II ' Vi^ IIIIH-I'MI'I fit"'.' ni'd NO MONEY DOWN V i WHM'.III I.'IIII; lir tin h, •<•!' TEENAGE LEAGUE Parent's & Children's League " M ;' \ti.i.it V;|>.> rim Ut M •' • •• i ...,i Mi mil.. •, 1st PAYMENT JP TO 20 YEARS "••• .,•'•! rii-1. M'I..| Mr- tf For Boys and Girls Ago 14*17 Starts Sunday, Sept. 24 ••• •' i . i'. Hi Ml...... ,.l • .II- •JllMlllllllinii I't".' i.,,il i. Mi< •) I..IIH.1', NOVEMBER TO PAY '.' 'I t 11,!,,,,., |i,«| < 1 ,• | .. I. I I Starts Sat., Sept. 17, 11 A. M. ' ' '•' ,.11,11..,,, wl ,l|l.| Ml" 11 A. M.

"I r III,I....liMl •>;,rr MONMOUTH eONSTRUGTIQN£Q]| I „,..! MII \V,

nil I HWY. 35 M. « I EATONTOWN Coll Blrher Number Day., or Night Vi «i!., 'r. ELM LANES LI 2-1069 Club of Boy Scout Troop 58 met RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Sept 12, 1960-5 EVE* HAPPEN TO YOU? Scoutmaster Thursday in the home of Mrs. Acadeitiy Starts 2d Y^ar Morris Berg. 22 Fairfield Ave., testimonial dinner, assisted by It adds up! More and more and made plans to honor Scout- Mrs. William Reilly. Fifteen people use The Register ads^ach 4OW, JOHM,B£ Sommers master Paul Sommers, who is members were present at the issue because results- come fas* THE With Enrollment of 294 retiring after more than 30 years meeting. ter..—Advertisement. of service, Twenty-two years TlREP BV LINCROFT — Christian Broth- Testimonial were spent with the Oceanport ers Academy started its second OCEANPORT — The Mothers' j troop. year of operation Thursday with ,t. Osborn The farewell gesture will takej Our clothes 146 freshman attending classes. Lt. Osborn entered the Navyi the form of a dinner to which § On Friday, 148 sophomores as an enlisted man in 1945 and28 Eagle Scouts of Mr. Sommers may be patterned started their second year at the ]nds Cruise became an officer in July 1952. will be invited. Their families after Madison Avenue, academy. FAIR HAVEN — Lt. Douglas He served on board USS Albany and the present troop members Because of the increased en- :. Osborn, 205 Fair Haven Rd., from October 1952, to October and their families also will be = but our service rollment, five new instructors gently completed the annual 1955. His civilian occupation "is included. is strictly country style. have been added to the academy ro-week tour of active duty on pump application engineer for Final plans as to date and = staff. There are now 12 brothers Ingersoll Rand Co., New York. place will be made at the club,= assigned to the school. Lt. Osborn is married to the meeting Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. in thejg home o( Mrs. Benjamin Dziedzic, The seven brothers assSigned former Miss Elizabeth A. Bowden. Broad and Front, Red Bank last year to do the pioneer work Prior to entering the Navy, Lt. Wolf Hill Farm, Oceanport. at the academy have returned. Osborn graduated from the Mrs. Frank Cnllahan, presirj ^^ They are Brother Bernard, University of Kentucky. of the club, is chairman of the' principal; Brother Andrew, as- sistant principal, and .Brothers Boniface, Basilian, Robert, Denis MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER and Kevin. Most of the newly assigned fac EATONTOWN CIRCLE ulty members have come from schools in and around New York OPEN: 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. MON.-WED.- City. THURS. • FRI. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. TUES. - SAT. Brother Clement Patrick, for 7 seven years vocation director of ©^060, King Features Syndicate. Inc., World righb rcserwd. the Brothers' schools and former CALL LI 2-2150 eachcr and administrator, has The president r.ppointed the fol-been assigned to teach Latin and Pick Commiltees lowing committees: English. Education, Albert E. Bennett, For Lions Club chairman; Ronald Udy and Jos- From Manhattan College High eph V. Summers; finance, John School, Brother Benedict conies J. Wiggins; membership, Martin- to the Academy to teach Eng- FREEHOLD—Kenneth M. Fris- lish and to coach the debating bie, superintendent of Freehold Howard, chairman, J. William Boyle and Melvin Willed; special teams and speech classes. Regional High School and newly events, Frank L. Witman, Jr., Brother Augustine, after sev- Douglas M. Osborn eral years at St. Mary's School SEWING MACHINE elected president of the borough chairman, and Jack Allen; pro- loard the attack carrier USS Lions Club, presided over the gram, Eugene W. Soden; attend- Yonkers, N. Y., will teach socia' science. Brother Michael, former ihangri-La. Clubs first fall meeting Wednes- ance, Henry Bernritter; fund rais- ing, Joseph H. Gibson; public re- ly at Holy Name School, New day night in the American Hotel. York City, will join the depart- IOTICB TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Mr. Frisbie paid tribute to lations, Ja'mes F. Higgins, and club greeter, Joseph Klapp. ment of Romance languages and Suite of New Jersey to MRS. Frank C. Gibson, outgoing presi- Brother William comes to CBA to GKORGE ANCELMAN, her heirs, Robert B. Barlow was appoint devisees and personal represent- dent, for the great increase in teach science after completing atives, and her, their or any ol club membership during-his term ed auditor of the books for the studies in that field at Catholi their successors In right, title, and Interest, and GKOKGE AN- of office. past year, to be assisted by Ed-University, Washington, D. C. GELMAN, husband of Mm. ward N. King. George Angelmun. JOHN . J. Because of the increase in the . yjTZGERALD, Ills heirs, devisees The president announced the number of brothers, several build- and personal representatives, and LADIES! JOIN US FOR OUR FREE SEWING CLINIC and international governor of Lions his. their or any of their suc- ings in the rear of the property cessors in right, title and interest, TTOW AVAILABLE will be a gues't at the Nov. 2 anil M11S. JOHN J. FITZUER- 1900 Supplement are being used temporarily as ALD, wife of John J. Ffzgerald; receive tips on use and handling of your sewing machine. meeting here. The board of di residence by the faculty. The of- ALEXANDER GIUSON, his heirs, ' for Minkus rectors will meet Sept. 28 at the devisers, anil personal repre- fice of the school administration sentatives, anil his. their or any Field Representative, Mr. Tom Booth, Rockford Sewing 196! Scott home of Mr. Frisbie. has been moved to one of thes< of their successors In rlcht, title Stanley West entertained at the and Interest and MRS. ALEXAN- CATALOGS buildings because of the increas DER G1BSUN, wife of Alexander Machine Co., will be here for one week. piano and Frank C. Gibson led Gibson; CHARLES E. MULLER Part II ed student enrollment. and MRS. CHARLES E. MUL- group singing. Mrs. Florence Cunningham is LBR. wlto of Charles E. Muller, Douglas Crawford of Ajo, Ariz, Gils A. MULLER also known as continuing as school secretary. GUSTAVE MULLElt, MRS. GUS Monmouth Stamp son-in-law of Mr. Frisbie, was s A. MULLER also known as MRS. Dr. William Zapcic will continue GUSTAVE MULLBli, wife of Gus guest at the meeting. in the capacity of school physi- A. Muller also known as Gustave and Coin Shop Muller. EMMA M. SCHWAKZ cian. and .MR. SCHWAHZ, husband ot j(it) Monmouth St., IJed Bank No problem finding tenants Emma M. scliwarz find ROSA- Construction of the new acad- LIE MULLER, their heirs, devl-" SIIiKlyHidc 1-0020 when you advertise The Register emy has already started with the sees, personal representatives and special! buy now! way.—Advertisement. any ol their successors in right, first phase expected to be com- title and Interest FRANK A. RL'DEN also known as A. pleted by the start of classes in FRANK RUBEN. and MRS. September, 1961. FRANK A. RUDEN also known as MRS. A. FRANK RUDEN wife of Frank A. Ruden also PRICE? UNBELIEVABLE! FEATURES? LOOK AT THEM! FROM COAST T$ Known as A. Prank Ruden, their FAREWELL PARTY heirs, devisees, personal repre- LONG BRANCH - Mr. am sentatives and any of their suc- cessors In right, title and inter- THIS IS YOUR BEST SEWING MACHINE BUY! Mrs. Armand Fasano, 184 Atlan est: and THE STATK Or-' NEW tic Avc., were hosts at a fare JERSEY anil JOSEPH W. well supper party—for Mr. an TUTT1.E. You are hereby summoned and re- Mrs. William D'Amato and chi ulred to serve upon rtiillji J. Blanda, Automatic bobbin wlndMr dren, Margaret and Christopher, r., plaintiff's attorney, whose address s Walker Building. Hlchway 35. Haz- •aval tlma, trouble of Newburgh, N. Y. Guests were el, New Jersey, an answer to the \meudcd Complaint filed In a civil Mr. and Mrs. Rosildo D'Am .ctlon, in which Joseph Hubbs, is ato, Mrs. Olga Quinn and son ilalntiff and Mrs. George Angolman •t al are defendants, pendlnc In the Johnny, Roy Norman and Ca.ro luperlor Court of New Jersey within and Richard Fasano, all of Loni 15 days after October 3. 19G0. elusive of such date. If you fall to Branch. do so, judgment by default may be \ rendered analnst vou for the relief de- manded in tho Amended Complaint. You shall file your answer and proof Mending and darning— of service in duplicate with the Clerh no f Soahrook Manor" tn the guarantee TIRE.WEAR? TownMilp nf P.arltan, Monmoulh Coun- ty. New Jersey. 4. Dated November 19. 11156, No. 676, mado hy Mahcl I. Walllnp. collector e.f Perfect for those who want a speedy, thrifty BALANCE taxes for the taxing district of Fiar- FRONT WHEELS Itan Township and delivered to and itraight-jew portable I VV» don't know another held by the plaintiff, Joseph Hubhs, Precision balance and concerns real estate known fti model so easy to use at a price thit low I Stitch- 88 Lots 2.1, 21 A 2.V Section 0 on Park both front wheels Avenue, as shown on map entitled and install all "Map of Senbrook Manor" in the Town- length regulator adjusts from 6 to 36 stitches per necessary weights. ship of Rarltnn, Monmoulh County New Jersey. inch. Pushbutton drop feed handles all your daily November 19. lflsri. No. 67T by Malic! I. Wnlllng. col- lewing needs. Built-in light. 39 lector of taxes fur the taxing dl«. $4 DOWN Irlet of ItarlitiN Township ami delivered In and he],! by the plaintiff. Joseph ljiibbs. and cotH'err.s real estate known as Lnts 21 A 22. Section fl, Park Avf- as slitiwu im mnp enlltled "Map ^^ of p.-ahrimk Mannr" In Ilin Township Ball if Rnrltati, Mnnmotith County, New Yon. Mrs. r.corRe Ancellnnn. .Mini Joints J. FlizKcrnlil, Alexander ollison,' rh-n E. Midler and Frank A. Ruden 11.95 also linrm-n as A. Krank linden arc 30 off! new zig-zag portable! made defendants herause yrni nro the owners of record nf Hie lands and Warm, smart, easy-knit! All premises afnrementl'ined and you Mr. J men — from the collegge crowdi'^"',^ M^'Til'^'mirr ,iib"™' SS Air Sus. s K. Muller and Mrs. Frank A! u|>—love these cozy chill-chasers. aNn known as Mrs. A. Frank Ideal for sports, snow shovel- , hi'lne; thf rM|ifftlve spouses Tortion of the aforementioned ilefridauts, Rre ing, outdoor work! Pattern 50G: made narlv defi-n.l.'irits lieejilise of ymir Bar nriihalile Interest in tli» directions for helmet, cap, mit- 'd lands nml premises tens, wristlets in men's sizes and vou, (Jus A. Mullrr. also known CASE 13.95 as Oushive Muller. Mrs fills A. Mullrr small, medium, large Included. nl*o kn.iwn i\* Mrs. fluntnvo Muller, Klnm:i M Hi'tiwiirz Slid .Mr. Fohwarz Send thirty-five cents (coins) Did EXTRA for this pattern — add 10 cents ttfrniiRc of ynur POSSIM nr proli. lnlcrr.»( in hrlrn, drv Ki'i'n urn] for each pattern for lst-clnss rrlirewontatlvi'il of malllnfi. Send to The Red Uank rml r,r t)in ntnrt- New York II, N. Y. Print plainly 'l ilcfoii'!nnt< Kr« mrnin pnrtlci, fully from tho start I Creates over 1400 lt t^tMUJXi* nf ^|^^1^ pnml>)|B or Spoodway pattern number, name, address IMPPMt In HIP •fnrrmilil luncll fancy stitchos without attachmonti... nnd zone, iitiT--' l>v vlrlnp nf ili«lr TPIH- Provod For nli'l you. Jniipph W, Tultlf Turnplko Safely JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send IP n imrH' tlrfpntlint hn-ntMp darns, sows on buttons; makos mono* tin- linlilfr nf n lu.lumml now for our exciting, new Illfil .rtiim I. l-'tocrrnM ami Ann grams) bullonholos, and more. Noedk'crall Catalog. Over 125 de- lil iiil-ri-rt Iri tin- Nutirrl'ir NPW ,|pri,,'y f,n NIL nnU-r V0 signs to crochet, kiill, aw, cm- Quiptor, fltrongor, built to I'II- i.mount nf «;r,7r.1 .lr,,nni;-. hniidcr, quilt, weave— fashion*, !* Mhlrll jiiUllli'llt h n IIPII nn hut lonKorK ! Modo to lit iil.i, ,li..rrll,|.,l In Mil- nfnroxnM ALL SIZES LOW PRICED vour car. HHustproofod to hoiiu! (uruishliii;», toys, j'ifis li.i- till [ *riwl tan pml rtiappublf lift last znr hits, Plus l'l

CAR SAFETy HEADQUARTERS • FREE HOME DELIVERY Maplo Avenue at White St. Red Bank SH 7-5700 • FREE 20-YEAR GUARANTEE 1000 Atbury Avc. Atbury Park PR 5-0700 Iril I •ij 1AJiIIMJVW IKIIIJC UiMi«iiifi1i«ik^(li>^lliifin

be feasting on the first days, in a famine on the last Parian wag t0Q broad.minded t0invok e a religious EVENTS OF YEARS AGO aaytl- | an understanding on the part of issue. From The Register's Files |(3) Open a bank checking account as soon as you the community of what school- get to school. men are trying to do. Nevertheless, this has happened and to ignore it 50 Years Ago |dog. The contest was won by property tax as unjust, vicious The task is difficult; witness maj°r sociolo8ical Phenomenon of Do not use your desk drawer or pocket as a '" The domestic science and^n Allcnhurst man with a jump of loss or a feast-famine pat-1 manufacturers department, whichj°f ''vo foc>. eiHht lnchcs- snould '" a" faiths. Some states pres-! be joined over the personality of John Kennedy, has become known at the Mon-j 7TT~ „ , taxes to be placed on- a more tern are overwhelming. Open an account, learn how vo 17 n 8 equitable'basis. cribe Bible reading in the who, in his public pronouncements, has not always or mouth County Fair Grounds at I By * «" »' ' the people to make deposits, draw checks, balance a checkbook. schools; some forbid it; about half Red Batik as the women's de-;°f Eatontown Township decided (4) If you and your parents can manage it, start make no provision either way. even generally accepted the official position of his partment, was large and varied. last week to build a new school- If it is read, in what version church. Whatever is to be said about this particular house at Occanport for $14,000. At (he meeting of the Red Bank with a rainy-day account in a savings bank nearby, or Last year this exhibition was a and from what testament shall!fact, Catholici s are growing increasingly resentful over big feature of the fair and this The small vole cast was due to Council, Councilman Joseph C. try to build one through the term. e year the number of entries went a severe thunder storm, which Irwin made a report relative to There always will be extra expenses-a special ThesTquestloTwould become J type of argument adduced to reject a Catholic for far beyond the expectations of came up while the polls were the finances of (he committee in charge of the recent National •--- '••' " "---- '— the Presidency and the Republicans are sincerely wor- Mrs. William M. Thompson, the open. event or a crisis—on which you'll need or want to| ^forced Sweepstakes regatta. The total ried about a boomerang. department director. Many spe- 25 Years Ago spend money. This savings account should be ear- ty,more assurance of freedom cial premiums of gold and mer- amount raised was $3.0.15.10 and 5 Assemblyman T h e r o n Me the sum spent was $2,259.58. The marked for these extraordinary expenses only, not!" participate or be silent ob- In Texas, the anti-Catholic attitude is strong. My chandise were awarded to the Campbell was the chief speaker .,.,,. servers, more sharingg of interest winners. The prizes, except borough will get a $250 refund own mail astonishes me both by its volume and its at a meeting last week-end at his otherwise touched. III vdiit;u vu^Luiiij, uiui v jiiu- f iu ^- where a special award was made, of the $1,000 contribution by the in varied customs, more simple Sylvan Forum in Holmdel. His council. (5) Don't try to figure your spending down to recognition of varying beliefs, language, particularly when the letters come from were $1 and a blue ribbon. More subject was "Taxation," and he Cannot America keep God in themany parts of Texas, Kentucky and Tennessee. Here, than 17,000 persons daily attend- handled it in his characteristic the pennies. schools on that basis? ed the five-day fair. apparently, are anti-Papist centers, virile, well-financed, way, denouncing the general Dr. Theodore Sclilossbach of No plan ever should be that precise. You must —Christian Science Monitor Bradley Beach was selected as positive and uncompromising.' Such excitement can The Runison board of health in- have a margin of safety over your regular spending physician and surgeon to ac- The agreement of Kennedy and only increase in virulence between now and Election tends to wipe out malaria in that CARMICHAEL to cover "regular emergencies." company the Uncoln-Ellsworth Nixon to hold television debates borough if killing off mosquitoes Day and it will take great statesmanship on both sides trans-Atlantic expedition to the (6) Maintain some simple records on where your on issues — without prepared will do it. The board intends to South Pole, lip will leave New text — Increases the promise of not to permit this divisive force to lead to violence in drain three ponds in the borough WA<5 Hl<3 money is going. York this month for Montevideo, an interesting election. places. thought to be breedinp spots for Your checkstuhs will help, hut also keep a note- WANTBPTo Unifiuay, and board the expedi- Direct debate between candi- the winged insects. The board's &E A COWBOY— tion's ice boat, the Wyalt-Enrp. book in a spot where you casilyjcan jot down every dates is not always advisable. decision was made after wrig- day how you're spending your allowance. Don't be There arc tlmrs when one can- Blcrologists from the stale Hoard dldnte Is much more nrtlculotc "Long Time No See" of Health examined the wrigglers Firemen's exemption certifi- too detailed in these records, but don't neglect them than the other or more clever In the ponds. It is now known cates were granted by the Red either. on his feer — and yet does not that malaria is caused by bites Hank Council to Mrs. Emma K. (7) Look for ways you can stretch your allowance possess the leadership qualities from mosquitoes. Vcmell, Fred Dressier and Al- by free entertainment and by using your leisure time nr experience of his opponent. In bert McQueen. Mrs. Vcrnell has to save on expenses. such situations n clever man can Among the sale items listed Hie distinction ,i[ being i|1e (|rst cover up his shortcomings. by llcndrlckson & Appleg.ite, Red Hank fi'ininlne recipient of You may be able to pool basic items or divide In the present instance there hust Front St., Red Bank, nre such n certificate and the second up chores among your college friends and save, You Is not much risk of thnt. Nixon The Iloosier Special kitchen ctihl- in New Jersey. Shu is the first 1 tins a dchnler'n hackcrnund. Hut net, I'll: extrusion uiblcs made woman in attain full-fledged can snve a lot with a needle and thread. /D. . • .HI. , , Kcnnc.1v nerd give no crmincl on from solid ouk, $8.08; rattan easy mrmbmliip in the Reil Hank (8) Learn sensible buying methods and npply them j Mini score fnr hr Is hltjhlv nblc chairs, $1.95, and solid oak, cane Fire Department. A member of to yourself. tn sponk IIIJ mind nnd does »n sent, durable dining chnlrs, 95 1 tin Wi-Msiric Fire Company for If you're handling your own wardrobe at school, with directness nnd sureness, cents. 111 years, Mrs. Vrrnrll is respoil- Al IIPSI those could be debute* isihli.' for MIIIIUIIIIK the siren to take advantage of neighborhood stoic sales and off- In line UncnlivDouulns ntvlo nnd The Volpe Symphony Orchestra |call linnnn In the dre house. season clearances. Buying essentials in bulk or oivlrnilitkm, A croat denl o! New York has liren secured spccinl sales can save you impressive amounts over'!1 »« nne of the nttriicllonH in hr I'rth' Nuiiiiiii luiin.is, Socialist i-iin- pvi'ii liy thr freehold Chninl So- n term, wlillr. NHllif-r shows nnv Incllnn- clely this (nil. This iiirlicstm I (0) During your first reunion with your purents,''!""(n n|ll>''Ir •llMilll"n'nr s'"nl< hn.« 100 pieces mid Inn never !)<•• S.WV.,,, i-'.r,,,,,. A i.ir^,c iii-1 show your record honks, tore played unhide o( New Yoik. Isruss wha.'s rlghl H.ul!'- WJZXZ"! phi- u-mi.iiue is .iniici|),ii,.,i, Thisjwronc with your allowance .srlup, Iniwphli** rnlher Ihim n IPKI nl l,l!o|Mur:o- cjiii't h'ln Inn bo the (jrtln- InM week, jnicnt, you'll have a j;ood case for n nilsp, YouJII n'lso;,, imil UM^S %n vital In our norm r.-Dury 'be nblc to decide Intelligently what you shoiitTl do If fir ^hiiii1'! b«" ohnrpcncil. — Ihr held ilny ipuiln ill Il lice .Imirnnl Our nf Ihr iii.iivrlnii* ™ you/ pnreiiis can't afford in j:lve ymi Hint raise. |N" l.oni: IIriimil limse KIIIIW fjitiuiiilv nlmul Ilif many [111 1 InM week dimv A IIIICP cinmlJ I'IU!'. .Hid MMI.. ||,|, M-,,,, „ , ,; (lit) Once you've Icanir.l llwse uiles. stick with| I m,k for « imv *trw thin Inll 'Hie IIIDKI InlrirMliig fenuiir «(• thai inn .1 > nll.i! -., (U||S ""'I them! wllh popular Mmlm* ... It np the ttirrl wan n Jumping rimli'M' M-.IIVl-. .lie Irnilll.llilf III prnio rvrrywhrrr In ini*n'» dp brlwccii o mtn, « huisr, nml it' Njil. jptnrl, nitrik'ulnrly In Irmiiff ' ly Cltiiii: H'ur iimuiy's wutiW for college. River Plaza Club Matawari Girl Wed RED BANK REGISTER Mond«y, Sept 12, 1960—7 Has Annual Dinner In Church Ceremony KEYPORT—Miss Mary Ann Buc-1 lace over satin. The fitted Basque WEST LONG BRANCH — The George Voorhis, Mrs. El wood co, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phi- River Plaza Woman's Club mark-1 Searlcs Mrs. Belford Truitt and bodice had a Queen Anne styled lip Bucco, Lloyd Rd., Matawan, ed its opening of the fall season I Mrs. Harold Young. Other past collar, and the bouffant skirt Township and Aneil Nicastro, son terminated in a cathedral length Thursday with a presidents' din- presidents honored were Mrs of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nica- train. Her illusion veil was dou- ner in Joseph's Monmouth Rd. Henry Mechlem, Mrs. Edwin H stro of Jamesburg, were married ble-tier, and she carried a pray- This was the 38th annual event. Brasch, Mrs. Percy Stout, Mrs Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic er book with white orchids. Irving Wells, Mrs. H. Conant It honored the club's. new Church. Rev. Alfred W. Smith Speer and Mrs. George Wagner. Miss Stella Bucco, Matawan, president, Mrs. Harold Perry, and officiated at the double-ring cere- Floral was her sister's maid of honor. 19 past-president. Vice president, I decorations were by mony. Her gown was coral organza in Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson was theMrs. William Olsen, secretaiy, The bride, escorted by her fa-cocktail length. She wore a crystal chairman and toastmaster. and Mrs. Douglas H. Ring, gar- ther, wore a gown of rosepoint pearl coronet, covered with a Federation guest was Mrs. den department chairman. Place circular veil, and carried a bas- Frederick E. Strom, fifth district cards were made by Mrs. Young, Other Social News on ket of white chrysanthemums. vice president. art department chairman. Yearbooks were distributed by Page II. The bridesmaids wore gowns A past president of (he Ocean Mrs. Harry Treacy, program of apple green organza, and they Grove Woman's Club and senior chairman. The hand-block cov- too carried baskets of white member of the Woman's Club ers were by Mrs. Theodore M Kolbs Mark chrysanthemums. They were of Asbury Park, Mrs. Strom stat- Marko of the art department Miss Frances Bucco of Matawan ed that the New Jersey State This department will hold its 35th Anniversary and Mrs. Osborne Howard, Old Federation of Women's Clubs has opening meeting Thursday at 8 Bridge, the bride's sisters, and undertaken a project of raising PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. and p. m. in the home of its chair- Mrs. Frederick Appel, Old $50,000 for the Douglass College Mrs. Roy Kolb, Sr., Main St., man, Mrs. Maurice L. Toulmc, Bridge. library. She said if one dollar is Hubbard Ave., River Piaza. celebrated their 35th wedding an- Michele Kosovich of South Am- contributed by each 'member of A letter of thanks'from Miss niversary Sept. 4 at the home of] boy, the bride's cousin, was the the federation the goal will be Karen E. Brownlee, Lincroft, le- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henningscn, flower girl. Her full-length frock reached. Her district fall confer- cipient of the club's $300 Middle- Mills Ave. was coral organza, worn with a ence will be held Oct. 24 at Beau town Township High School schol- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kolb, Jr., matching headpiece, and she car- Rivage, Spring Lake. arship, was acknowledged. and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gillette ried a small basket of white Mrs. Perry welcomed the 31 The next meeting will be Oct were co-hosts. Guests were Mr. chrysanthemums. Michael Grace women attending. 6 at 8:15 p. m. in the home of and Mrs. John Gillette and sonof Jamesburgi the bridegroom's Entertainment was furnished Mrs. Toulme. Mrs. Henry Park John J., Miss Eileen Gillette, cousin, was ring bearer. by Mrs. 0. Dix Perkins of Red Hutchinson will speak on "Fetish Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilmont Joseph Craparotta of James- Bank. She. presented a puppet and Ceremonial Dolls." Miss Di- Miss Carol Shaheen, and daughter Audrey, Mr. andburg was best man. The ushers show including a parody on "Lit-ane Opdike, the club's represen- Mrs. Albert Raub, Mr. and Mrs.were Philip Bucco, Jr., Matawan, tle Red Riding Hood" and a sa- tative at Citizenship Institute, will Charles Pirozzi and children the bride's brother, and John Miss Barbara Lovejoy tire on a woman's club meeting. present her report. John Shea Married Marie and John, Mrs. Agnes Pluso and Henry Dobinski, both Both script and puppets were Guests were Mrs. Walter Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Jamesburg. created by Mrs. Perkins, a Red Nanry, River Piaza; Mrs. P. M. RUMSON — In Holy CrossMr. and Mrs. James Shea of 40 Henningsen, Sr., Mrs. Edith Wes- A reception was held in the jMarried in St. George's Bank librarian, who also is Peters, Oak Hill, arid Mrs. Thom- Catholic Church Saturday, Miss First St. Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, tendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jamesburg American Legion known for her children's presen- Campino, Mr. and Mos. Charles RUMSON „— Miss Barbara Sue as Bergendahl, Lincroft. Carol Ann Shaheen, daughter ol pastor officiated. Hall. William Straughn of Harve de tations. Others attending were Mrs. W. Mrs. Raymond Heliker was the Campino, Mr. and Mrs. Fred After a Florida, wedding trip, Lovejoy, daughter of Col. Clar- Grace, Md., was his brother's Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Shaheen, ' A moment of silence was ob-Gilbert Manson, Mrs. Myron V. organist, and Miss Ann Teeter,)Rendfrey and daughter Elizabeth, ...the. couple will live in James ence E. Lovejoy. US Army Re- best man. The ushers were Wil- served in memory of past-presi- Brown, Mrs. Marshall McDow- of Ward Ave., became the bride soloist. Arrangements of whiteiMr. and Mrs. Alan Eigenbroadjburg. tired, and Mrs. Lovejoy of Horse liam S. Hudson of Dover; George dents, Mrs. Charles RitterC first ell, Mrs. Russell McConnell, Mrs. of John Edward Shea, son of gladioli with palms as the back- and daughters Carol Ann and The bride's traveling costume neck Point, Oceanport, was marMelton- , Magnolia, Del.; Ensign president, 1922-1924) Mrs. Addison Toulme, Mrs. Charles Halpin, ground decorated the church. Susan. Mrs. Marie Ellington. Mr. was peacock blue taffeta brocade, ried Saturday to Charles Thomas Howard G. Seeley, Long Branch, Sanborn, Miss Florence Brand, The bride was escorted by her j and Mrs. Gerald Hogan and son with a matching feathered hat Straughn, 2d, of Wilmington, and James J. Hines, New" York Mrs. Wilton R. Holm, Mrs. Jos. r Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mrs. Harold Del., son of the late Dr. and Mrs.City. eph M. Grogan, Miss Mary father. Her satin gown was styled|Danny and Raymond Weber, 'and a corsage of orchids. Allen, Mrs. Clifford Stiles and PTA Theme: William S. Straughn of Dover, Wheaton, Mrs. Marko, Mrs. Wil with a scoop neckline and three Mrs. Straughn is an alumna of Mrs. Thomas Paul. liam Ford, Mrs. George F. Del., in St. George's Episcopal Dickinson College and is a mem- quarter sleeves, and was trim- Kitty. Kelly: Church. Mrs. Victor L. Fox, retiring Senn, Mrs. George A. Pullis, Sr., Strengthening med with rosepoint lace. The ber of Shrewsbury Towne Chap- president, offered the invocation. Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Harry Chamber- skirt terminated in a chapel Rev. Canon George A. Robert- ter, Daughters of the American Past-presidents attending were Iain, treasurer, and Mrs. Elwood length train. The bride's triple shaw, rector, officiated. A lunch- Revolution. Her father is boating Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. Meyers, corresponding secretary. The Home tier veil was shoulder length, and I7-Year-Old Daughter eon and reception followed at editor of the New York Times was attached to a crown of seed Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth Of- and author of "Lovejoy's Col- HOLMDEL — The executive; pearls. Her cascade bouquet was ficers' Club, at Eatontown. lege Guide," and other education- board of the Parent-Teacher As- orchids and valley lilies. Used as Go-Between Col. Lovejoy gave his daughter al guidance books. Janice Pazienza Wed sociation met Thursday in the in marriage. She wore a gown The bridegroom attended Wy- school. Miss Margaret Conlan of South Orange was the maid of honor. Dear Kitty: nights, such as Mondays when of white Italian silk, styled with oming Seminary and the Univer- Mrs. William Thieme an- The bridesmaids were Miss Eliz- Every time my parents quarrel, she irons, at about 11 o'clock, a Sabrina neckline that was sity of Delaware, and is a student nounced that the theme for the my parents get on the phone and To Robert Van Brakle abeth Shea of Rumson, the bride- f am used as a go-between. I rimmed with Alencon lace which at Parsons College, Fairfield. year will be "Strengthening the call to make me' come home.was dotted with seed pearls, and MATAWAN — Miss Janice groom's sister; Miss Elaine Oak- have to relay messages for them Iowa. wore a white silk sheath dress Home." Don't you think I could stay a bouffant skirt, trimmed with an Pazienza, daughter of Mr. and erson, Little Silver; Miss Janejwhen they have something to say After a wedding trip to Lake with matching accessories and a Other activities will include a later? At least i'm not running applique of Alencon lace, and Mrs. Louis N. Pazienza. 236 iHolsey, New Shrewsbury, and;to each other. I also have to Michigan resorts, the coupls will corsage of white cymbidiums. card party and fashion show in the streets or causing trouble draped back with a chapel length Main St., became the bride of Mrs. John Bisbee, Wanamassa. cook for my father when my live in Fairfield, Iowa. When they return, they will re- November, headed by Mrs. Fran- somewhere. You'd think my par-train. Her bouffant veil was ot- Robert James Van Brakle, son of •All were dressed alike in gowns mother won't do it, and when my side at 94 Winthrop Rd., Nixon. cis Burke, chairman of the ways ents would be happy. I know you ached to a crown of crystals Mrs. Percy D. Van Brakle, 2 of spruce green peau-de-soie, mother needs something from my The bride was graduated from and means committee. The teen- are very busy with big problems, and pearls, and she carried n Little St., and the late Mr. Van With matching headpieces. White father, I have to get it for her. Matawan High School, and at- age canteen will be resumed but this means very much to mebouquet of eucharist lilies and Brakle, Saturday. Fuiji chrysanthemums were used I I have tried to tell them this tended Michigan State University. next month. and I sincerely wish you could stephanotis. for the bouquets. Is childish and that it could af- Rev. Frank Sweeten performed Mrs. Kenneth Willey, reading give me some help.—S. U. SHERMAN'S The bridegroom was graduated Marianne Shaheen of Rumson fect my sisters and brother and The bride's sister. Miss Joan the double-ring ceremony at a and library chairman, announced Dear S. U.: Even if you are from Matawan High School, and was flower girl for her sister. myself in later life, but they Just Anita Lovejoy of Oceanport, was candlelight service in the Mata- that the school library, manned 16, you should be home by 11 is employed in the Werner Station Her wihte organdy frock had a wonlt listen. I am 17, my broth- maid of honor. Misses Leta Cum- by PTA volunteers, will open o'clock, no matter what you're wan Methodist Church. of the Jersey Central Power and spruce green sash, and she car-!er 12> and sisters 9 and 6. Any mings, Camp Hill, Pa., and Leona next month. doing. Mrs. Emerson Lisk, Mata- Light Co., South Amboy. He serv ried .a basket of yellow and'help you could give me will be Weydemeycr, Cranford, were wan, was organist. ed in the Marines and was sta- Education chairman Mrs. white daisies. jgreatl| greatl:y appreciated' '. — Go-B- " e Your second mother sounds bridesmaids. All wore dresses of Frederick Rauffus said the open- like a lovely person. She'll un- Given in marriage by her fa-tioned for nine months in Okin- The bride's mother wore a;tween romance blue si\k organza; and Draperies ing meeting of her committee derstand, if you explain. Show ther, the bride wor a street length awa. He is a volunteer fireman costume of champaigne peau-de-i Dear Go-Between: Your fath- carried bouquets of white spider gown of white taffeta, designed will be Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. in the her this letter and tell her I'm Window ShadeIs in the Washington Engine Com- soie, with a corsage of orchids.' er and mother are both imma- chrysanthemums and blue delph- school. One of the child develop- glad you have such a friend. with a fitted princess style bod- pany. The bridgroom's mother chosej lure and selfish. To so lose inium. ment series on "Emotions" will Slipcovers ice, scoop neckline and elbow a green ensemble and a corsage control of their emotions as to be presented. Memo to L. and C: Your Bedspreads length sleeves. A circular veil of white orchids. quarrel in front of their chil- The first general meeting of parents are right. Those boys Circle to Stage was attached to her fitted chiffon James K. Shea, Jr., of'^Rum- dren is to forfeit the right of Upholstering headpiece, and she carried a PTA will be held Sept. 20 at 8 will get you both into trouble Luncheon Party Mrs. Lyford son was his brother's best man. parenthood. Shop-nt-Ilome Service white Bible with white orchids p.m. in the elementary school. sooner or later. One thing is The ushers were Edwin Connor, The only constructive thing sure—onpe really nice boys see RED BANK - Dorcas Circle of Phone SH 1-8345 and stephanotis. "It Can Happen Here," a Civil Defense program, will be pre- Rumson, and Ian MacConnachie, in this whole miserable situ- you with kids who've been he Women's Association of the Miss Jane Van Brakle, Mata- Sherman's Weds Robert sented by guest speaker P. T. North Caldwell, the bridegroom's ation is the premature lesson hauled to court, they'll drop Red Bank Presbyterian Church wan, sister of the bridegroom, Long. brother-in-law; Frederick Sear- in self-discipline which you are you like hot coals. You are will be hostesses Wednesday aft- Home Decorators was maid of honor and wore a les, Roselle Park, the bride- getting, -Make the most of it: known by the company you ernoon at 12:30 o'clock at a 488 Broad St. Shrewsbury shrimp organza dress with match- Degerberg groom's cousin, and David Sha- Accept the fact that your par- keep! Watch your step! "luncheon is served" party in SH 1-26M Ing headpiece and carried a co- Auxiliary Benefit ents are behaving like children. PEAPACK — Mrs. Cornelia heen, Rumson, the bride's broth- Westminster House on Harding lonial bouquet of shrimp and Treat them as such. Be the Wiss Lyford of Lincroft-Middle- er. Send your problem to Kitty Rd. Set for Friday little mother of the family. white carnations. After a reception in Shadow- Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- Mrs. Robert MacCubbin and town Rd., Lincroft, and Robert Make sure that your brothers David Tuttle, Matawan, was Clayton Degerberg of Merion, EATONTOWN — Members ofibrook. Shrewsbury, the couple addressed envelope, and address vlrs. Chester Houghtaling are in best man. Pa., were married Saturday ft the Asbury Park Auxiliary to Fit-left for a wedding trip to the1 ?™ sisters aren t hurt by the her in care of The Register. Hclp- charge of ticket sales, and ar- The couple left on a motor 1 blck the PeapacPamckk ReformeRofnrmnd ChurcChurchh . kiKin nuspuaHospitail wilwinl bue hostessesiPoconosuuMi-s&es irucumM.. Th111ec bride'unut; .s1 travelingtraveling e™g' It s a challenge. Go ul leaflets available. Write for rangements are being made forj trip. For traveling, the bride Rev. Arlen Ross Salthouse offi- Friday at a formal tea and fash-jcostume was black and white and t0 "• 'On Being Popular." 100 guests. ciated. ion show in Bamberger's Mon-jher corsage, gardenias. The WAITRESSES, BEAUTICIANS, NURSES ar Kl ; mouth Community Room in Mon- couple will live in suburban Phil-, "y The bride is the daughter of = ™-*—» adelphia. n. Chartes R. Hirdin of Lew- firs t fOrma^ l* show. ofit s fa I am 16, have a spare-time Job L TT * . BBambergcra .s The bride graduated from Red and make good money. I don't Park, West Bank Catholic High School and!spend foolishly nor go out nights, y Beach, Fla., an Jer • f "*i » This imports from Europe's leading attended Chestunt Hill College. But I get a lot of pleasure out of UNIFORMS! B. Wiss, South Laguna, J While and Colors. Suet lor All. g designers- ' . She has been employed as a going to my neighbor's in the 715, 8-20. 14Vi-24»i, 46-52 Calif. The bridegroom's mother Mrs. John T. Rosa and Mrssecretar. .„„y. I!n. th«._e Re•B_dJ BanT,..kV lai_..w. evenlng Sne js a woman of abom is Mrs. Wallace Bromley, Merlon John W. Neill are chairmen of firm of Reussille, Cornwell, Maus- 39, who is married, but hasn't Pa. His father is the late George the benefit. Mrs. Charles Lewis,ner and Carotenuto. any children. She and I go RED BANK HOUSEWIFE Degerberg, Merion. Jr., is reservations chairmap. The bridegroom also was grad- shopping, take vacations together Mr. and Mrs. Degerberg will The French star, Lilo, will be uated from Red Bank Catholic and visit. She is just like a sec make their home at Gladwyn, commentator'for the show. High School and is a lenior at ond mother to mo can lose up to 21 lbs. RED BANK—86'/i Broad SI. Pa. Villanova University. When I go over there week Women'* Circles To and 30 inches this fall!

RED BANK — Meetings for the THERE'S A NEW EXCITEMENT AT morning, afternoon and evening SLENDERELLA! Our customers tre losing circles of the Women's Associa- about 3 pounds and 3 inches a week, and lh*y Love sotneone? A phone call will bring you tion of the Red Bank Presbyter- srt losing it wi»h COUNTDOWN'our MINI*. together, in person, in seconds, Costs little. Ian Church will resume Wednes- day. Sept. 21. linn«l n*w food A 3 min. station call to Bangor, Maine At an executive board meeting from Atlantic City, for example, is only Tuesday in the church. Mrs. Ray- Combined with our fabulou* Slendrrrlta mond D. Tufts, president, an equipment that iroprovM posture — propor- 95* after 6 PM. 10% tax not included. nounced that the first genera tion* your body — g^« you the weight lo«» mod ins will take place Ocl where you want it, leaving your ikin with that at $ p.m. Charles E. Autenrleth firm light glow of youth. director of Christian Education will be guest speaker. We'll provide the willpower-you'll find the weekly weight lo«» wonderfully rxciling. Shar- ing thin excitement with others make* it fun and cany to rratli your float.

PHONE or come in now for FREETMAL ... no obligation. You'll love llir rare, BALLET ART SCHOOL privacy, Individual attention. ' 11KLA SIAVINSKA STILL ONLY $2.00 PER VISIT IN SERIES from Hat let dc Monle Carlo HERE'S WHAT YOU OIT I 1. All tht COUNTDOWN you n**d to lot* up lo 21 peundi —30 Inch*!. NOTHINO EXTRA TO PAY. 2. Tht FULL SUntUrtlla program FALL CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 13 that Impravti poituro—proportion! — firm* and ton«t your body. • IIALLKT • TON • TAP • MODtiltN BALI JUKiiU SERIES BUDOIT PLAN AS LOW AS $2.00 PER VISIT. ADULT EVENING CLASSES No wh«r« (lit tan you loto wtlght IO RED BANK —Tho marriage of Mitt Luctllo •oilly and pl>aiarttly,..PHONt NOW. Special Classes for IVc-school Age drtugliUr of Mr. And Mrt, Jotoph Miglimza, 22 Drown PI,, ID Goorgs Brooki, ion of Mri, Jnmoi Brooki, 46 SI I |.«>72H or AT V/»thlnglon St., Rumion, the Ut» Jomoi Brookt, took INTERNATIONAL Middlrlmvii Hrnncli pl«c« S«pt, 3 In S», Jdmei C/itholic Cliurcli. On rolurn \<>2 <:II\IM;I, HIM, IIOAD from /I wadding trip (o Now York nnd Cantdn th» cou- I'M) Broad Si. SI I I-U222 « Kcil Bank ple took up mildence #• 22 Brown PI. RED BAOTC - -"- *-: ^-* Cli*b'"S Me><>t Sept. • KEYPORT — The program for :3O p. m. to meet at the Tvtont- KEYPORT — the fall luncheon meeting of the Ialr Art Museum. There, in the ing of the fall ol New Jersey Daughters of the merican Indian Gallery. Mrs. Women's Club v American Colonists, to be held In Elsie Dillon,, education registrar horrie of the pres Marlboro Inn, Montclair, Sept. 20 f the musuem, will give a !ec- cy-Wilson, Myrtlt alms this year to introduce its ;ure on "Colonial and Early It was reporte members, who come from, vari- imerican Paintings" and show dents of the Wa ous parts of the state, to the olored slides of colonial and ing Home. 6 E work of Essex County's Naturali- :arly American painters, known given a birthday zation Court and the cultural op- between 168O and 1830, such as members. Mrs. portunities offered by the IWont- Black, Earl, Mcllworth, Stuart, who recently eel •clair Art Museum. Sully, Copley, West F"eal and birthday, -will be Smibert, many of whom are rep- |iii lated celebration Miss Helen Wright, Montclair. Minnie - Devesty': will preside. resented in the collection of the museum. In July, and Mr Mrs. Wilson Sheldon Bebee, More than 15 members of the nie*s in August. Oceanport, state chairman of pa- newly - organized Penelope Stout Mrs. William E triotic education, -will extend chapter expect to attend. Mem- erly St., was rei greetings to Mrs. Wladyskow Bi- bers are from Keyport, Little Sil- will be * confineq eraacki, a new citizen who. with ver, Long Branch, Rumsori, Red months with an I: her husband, completed citizen- Bank and Shrewsbury. club voted to se ship requirements two years ago. Secret pal birl Mrs. Biernacki came to Amer- received by Mrs ica from Poland. With her hus- ricks and TVIrs. J| band, an architect, she has been Dominick Trilian active in promoting interest In an American research hospital The executive officers of the for children in Cracow, Poland, Parent-Teacher Association met 'I'M NOT 6ONMA CALL >OU 'M\SS WADE*.' AtO' she will tell what cltzenship in at the home of the association's America has meant to her. president, Mrs. Alfred La JVIura. last IVIonday to discuss the year's Mrs. Walter Smith, Summit program. Attending were Mrs. •will give the society a message Lawrence Youngman, first vice Week-end guests were Mrs. from the National Society of Chil president; Mrs. Kobert Sober, Jr., Katherine Egan and John Cronin dren of the. American Colonists second vice president; Mrs. De-of New York. The meeting will adjourn a lores Bradley. treasurer, and Mrs. John McCormick, secretary. A meeting of the full executive committee will t>e held at tt\e »y- H. I_ Harachentohn, M.B^ A HANDY school Thursday and the regular Margaret- Gallo, daughter of monthly meetings begin Monday, Mrs. Theresa Gallo, 2OO Park Oct. 3. Ave., East Keansburg, recently celebrated, her 11th birthday with n/r .T. J- .. *-*, , x. „,„,,.,- a beach party at 'Ideal Beach. The Methodist Church meets Amon*_„„„g hheJlr „„_guestclcs ,.„,,wer„e »„.IVIr.. an«,„,d, each Sunday at 9 a. m. with Sun- Mrs. Michael Monaco and sons, day school at 1O a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Gallo and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent The Women's Society of Chris- Gallo, Eileen and Dennis Cough- tian Service will meet Thursday lin. Mrs. Mary Sempreviva and at 8 p. m. in the church base- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank merit. Ceferatti and grandchildren and Lillian and Guy Monaco and no.l specialist Susan Quackenbush, daughter brothers Louis and Rocky. The brass rail in front of bars of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quacken- is not Just an ornament. 'Who- bush of Station Rd., is attending ever thought of it knew that a in storaxje I the Methodist Youth Conference Gordon, Stephen, Leslies and person is much more relaxed at Browns Mills as a sbnior Douglas Rhodes, Suffolk La., par-if one foot is raised, a little on a camper. ticipated in the children's golf low step, when standing for a tournament Sept. 4 at* the Fort Ions time. The more relaxed a The descendants of one Peter Monmouth Officers Golf Club. person is, the more he is likely Quackenbush. met recently at a to linger at the bar. It is just family reunion and picnic held in A combination farewell and good: business. Memorial Park, Warwick, N. Y. birthday party was held last Mon- However, - It. Is also good ad- This was the first reunion in 300day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.vice for anyone who is forced to years, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Jack Ingram for Cmdr. and Mrs.stand for long periods nt his Quackenbush and Mr. and MrsVerno. n Homer and children Lin- place of work or even at home. Harold Quackenbush and children da, Phyllis and Vernon, and were among the many guests. A housewife who stands at an Elaine Ostock. who was cele- ironing board would find that she brating her 15th birthday. Cmdr. could do so much more comfort- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro, Homer and his family are leav- ably, if she placsd one foot on a ANDERSON BROS, me Jr., and children Jodi and Chris- ing for Vallejo, Calif., shortly. low stool. Perhaps someone will tine recently visited at Ni- Music was supplied by the Star- design, an ironing board with a Main Office & Warehouses agara Fallsll , Y. On Wednesday liners: Jackie Ingram, Louis Gal- rail for this purpose. 51-53 Mechanic St. Red Bank evening prior t o theithir tripi , thhe lo and William Knapp. Other The raised foot prevents the t.*?*.l~a»^t^P_I!ie5_'?:°«P1V.5?SL-| quests included Mr. Trid Mrs. spine from being arched too far backward. This posture is a com- TEL. SH 1-QO3O of Tampa, at dinner. John Ostock and David, Mrs. Rosalie Chuberk, - Mrs." Stanley mon cause of low backache. It lint- Branch Offlc# and Warchoui* can be prevented so easily. Tel. PRotpecl S-SO47 Berger and children Lisa and Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence Youngg- TXX BRINLEV AVENUE man off LlLloyydd Rd M David; Mr. and Mrs. James Ved- BRADLEY BEACM Mrs. and der, Mr. and Mrs. William JFree color i Mrs. IbsoIb n Philipponh i of Chi- and "how-to" Wo. 1 on D. s. IHtMvan cago, and Mr. and Mrs. John Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rainbow Girls ©fo. 31 in Ber\-lce Barberio of Larchmont, M. Y.,Rhodes and children Gordon, Ste- Color match dined tl h phen, Leslie and Douglas, Cathy icSlly, -with < No. X In. Tour Cotnmnnltr recently at the Chateau Schedule Set Henri IV in New York City. and Judy Fronzi, Mrs. Theresa Gallo and children Margaret and EATONTOWN — After a sum- 13 BROAD SI Rocky, Kenny Hamptdn. Jerry mer of beach parties, family pic- Wednesday Only, Scalp Specialists Fronzi and Jeffrey Ingram. nics, and! a big-and-little-sister picnic. Laurel Assembly. Order SH 1 of Rainbow for Girls, has sched- in Perth Amboy, N. J. uled a full round of activities for Ecist this month. A. "back-to-school" dance.was Will Show How to Save held Saturday night in the Ma- TVIr. and TVIrs. Itobert Evans sonic Temple on Broad St. Em- Hair and Prevent Baldness and children Patricia and Bill re- ily Scott was chairman. The as- Wednesday, Sept. 14, at the this new modern method in thecently returned from a two-week sembly will sponsor a covered "Packer Hotel in Perth Amboy, privacy of your home. vacation -with Mr. aY»d Mrs. dish supper from 5:30 to 7 p. m. N. J., Staff Director. Mr. J. L. Ralph J- .Wilson of Wilmington, next Saturday also at the temple. Thomas will give free hair and N. C. Weekly meetings will resume scalp consultation between 1 p. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the m. and 8:30 p.m. to hair worried IVTrs. Alexander Donaldson of temple, at which time officers men and women. will be elected. A flower-arrang- Erickson Hair and Scalp Thornlie. Scotland, is visiting Mr. Specialists, the oldest and larg- and Mrs. Joseph Kirschman of ing program will be presented est organization of its kind Sycamore Ave. and will return to by Dean's Florist. Red Bank, feat i makes regular visits to Perth her home in October. •Wednesday. Sept. 21. Initiation is dtlistan < Before After scheduled for Sept. 28, with a public installation at the Masonic Mrs. Virginia Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Raub en- In a great majority of cases Temple in Long Branch set for tertained recently for Misses Friday, Sept. 3O_ of baldness and excessive hair Stosla and Agnes Kelly and Mr. loss (a condition described' as and Mrs. Robert Griffith of ousrroiw TH. male pattern baldness). we Shop at HDI know of no treatment including Newark. the Hrickson treatment that is Beers St. 428 Broad S1 of value. None of the persons Jack Davidson of Hillside visit- shown have male pattern bald- ed Mr. and Mrs. John Birger, SH 1 ness. Cedar Ave.. recently. PTA Set Before After GUARANTEE Mr. T. A- Melton, Jr. S ATI S FA CTI ON A family celebration was held For Season RADI Amboyy, N. J. throughoug t the "You will be given a written last Monday for the birthday of year to assure you of success in. guarantee by the Erickson Hair Andrew Prnskal 'of Thompson RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — The ct minimum period of time. Erick- and Scalp Specialists for tho Ave. executive committee of the Beers eon is now in its seventh year. length of time treatment Is re- quired on basis. Street School Parent-Teacher As- SAME Last year alone, over one-quarter pro-rated sociation met recently in th million Erickson home scalp Don't be skeptical—this guar- Set treatments were used. antee alone assures you of suc- school to plan the coming sea- • All Work a cess. So, why put off your hair By p son. • M«w & Uiwl Baldness is slow and grad- • Hadllton Cli ual, even In the most common problem any longer? KEYPORT — At n board meet- Mrs. ICenneth Natalie, presi- It«pnlr«d - rt forms. The source of the most •T-vr:?;n J" Ins of the Hebrew Women's dent, introduced Douglns lloran. common causes are mistreat- LeaRue lnst week In the home principal, -who announced that 300 ment and neglect. of Mrs. Isndnre Nisohoff. Pro- books will bo purchased for the SH 1 If you now, or have in the vost Avo., plans wore mnde to school library as a result of last 119 W. past, noticed dandruff, itchy year's PTA efforts. \" Red scalp, excessive oiliness or dry- hold « rummaRe sale In the va- ness, excessive Uair fall or thln- cant store at Second and Atlantic Mrs. Chris Brier, membership Inj? At the temples or crown, Sts. today, tomorrow and Wedchairman- , reported on her pro- you should see Mr. Thomas Wed- nesday. pn.ied membership drive, and stat- RED B nesday, lie will determine the A Yotn Kipptir social will be ed that «1I children entering kin- type of individual treatment hold in tho synaRopup. Mrs. Har-dergarten were Riven n copy of Radiator required, explain to you what riot Kcmpor, comedienne, will cn- "Happy Journey." AUTOMO results you can expect, how R tortnin with a sketch, "Suburbfn" Mr*. Clifford Walters, ways an AIR CONOID you will have to use lirlckson Before 'After SALES & SI treatment, and How much tho cost Mr. K. Fryer Then* also will bo dnncinK nnd menns chairman, ntnloil her com- will bo, which Is usunlly less than For your free hnir ond scalp refreshments. mittee alms for broader rccrc- Imitators. consultation, j»o to tho Packer A fashion show will be liold ntlonttl facilities for children nnd CONSULTATION Hotel between 1 p.m. and 8: 30 Montlny, Nov. 7. In Dutchle's. pnrcnts. There Is absolutelbll y no charge p.m. on Sept. 14, In Perth Amtwiy Mntawnn. Pizza pie will bo a Tho executive committee dr obllRntlon for your frco hnir find usk tho room clerk for Mr.speelnHy. itRroftl (o sponsor n ton for tho and scalp canKullutlon. Tho Thomas's room number, or cnll Hescrvntinns for the Movie Itcerit Stroet School fncully. FUELO only nhllftntion in to jnursolf, hlrn llo tloos not rmike np. j "Ivxotlus*" enn bo made with MM The flrnt PTA mccllnR will bo to nave your hair nnd (sain n\r>r«i rovr-rni!P if ynur "hn)r- polnlmonls. KCI c-omu nt your , Siuil Dimuond HurUt CJthcr In the acltool Wctlrtcsclny, Sopt. ASo fuctorv" In Kill! producing pvrn *'turx. You enn easily follow! l,oon r .d.n»nyw . . -^J tothcniM.r^and' Mr^L arrv ! Tl.o Victorian Infiucnco t. Prompt coui lta nMt ny Awaits you. Mr. Thomas wilt t»o (n Now Bruntwich, N. J., R p cock In!t rfre IJP n jirr-rii yenr nlnft l>itMlr-» of rufflrw wtilitlv rr- fnr -if (Ircnt cotlnrs. floet «tyl«'i« of thf* ln;«t linlf of I'vifillit. urorttcr toxttirrn Die ir>t)i oonttir.v. W. A. FL (trul it >;ii'dt m.nny tin*>re Thi" <1r(*"t«i plus jnckrt FUEI .< nr<- rvi'rywhrrrl l<« offt*rr>ii nnt! tlrnritnlic vnrirly f<>r fit'I BURNER SAI SPECIALISTS IIIIVC elm !<«» <>r print, limcnitc n ittt wlnlcr. Erickson "lid (.ipi-Mry I (t 1' -11 Phone S f r (Mil till' I r;l I nt n (llntmtcr1. Imxy crtrill«nii«i fop nit iti<< Willie Kriml World's Largest Homo TrcoJmonf System I )l'~ W|ii||i- (• t rip nuvrl, f*nil >;t*V>y . new l f>ltt)<>ti«-t(c« with n tiilnjftil. rtinl VctKodlr- «-ri.itl>!h LITTLE " ju*-t rt ny vvlt<-r <>. mn rrrr-Wrkonio <-tlttttf look. ; , J nIverHfy:'gift from fcer.»ecret inspector ? t-tttiapo: il p»I. A white elephant sale w«» placing building . inspector held. Scoras -who is currently bu Hostesses -were Mrs. Mary two 'Homes on Ash St. ' Stctrts Karrii and Mrs. James Justin.Recreation The action was taken, to pre- The next meeting will be Oct. 4 clude the necessity of Mr. Scoras in Mrs. Wilson's home. Head ruling on his own construction. KEYPORT The first meet- UNION BEACH John J- Moose Lodge Starts ing of the fall of the Bayshore Hidden Hills Goodhand, first- chairman of the Women's Club was held in the recently organized Union Beach Drive Recreation Commission, resigned horne of the president, Mrs. Per- KE — Activities andv cy'Wilson. Myrtle Ave., 1st week. Association Thursday night. In a letter to Borough Council, meetings to fa-e held in the fallf It was reported that two resi- were- announced at i meeting of i dents of the Waiter Edge Nurs- Mr. Goodhand said he was leav- ing the post because of the pres- Bayshore Lodge, Loyal Order of/ ing Home, 6 Broadway, were Moose. The fall membership drive" given a birthday party by club sure of personal business. TOWNSHIP The Mayor Harvey C. Eriksen term- was started with a goal of 4O members. Mrs. Alice Meshrow, new members in honor of the new who recently celebrated her 9OthHidden Hills East Civic Associ- ed the resignation "'regrettable.'* ation met last week in the 'Wal- Councilman William J. Langan supreme secretary, Carl A. Weis.! birthday, -will be feted at a be- It was announced that a Hallo-, lated celebration Thursday. Mrs. nut Room of Harmony Lanes and commented that Jvlr. Goodhand discussed plans for the year. had done "a marvelous job." ween dance will be held. Oct. 29.' Minnie . Devesty's birthday was Raymond J. Hahn, governor of' in July, and Mrs. Kathryn IVIei- Louis Sullivan, president, re- Elected in March The seven-member commission the Bayshore Lodge, will attend; nie's in August. ported on the recent Township trie New Jersey Moose Conven-j Mrs. William E. Rosseter. Wav- Committee meeting. -was created last Janurary and Mr. Goodhand and other officers tion at Atlantic City next week-- erly St., was reported sick. She . Pat Russo and Victor Terzano end. ^wilI be - confined home several were elected to'a committee to were elected in March. t months with an injured back. The stage functions for children of The former commission -heid The next meeting -will be.'; club voted to send her a gift. the community. * has been active in borough re- Thursday. -\ Secret pal birthdav gifts were A block party -will be neld Sat- creational organizations for the received by Mrs. William Fried- urday. Oct. 1, for the organiza- past six years. TsTo problem finding tenants-, ricks and Mrs. Jack Cousi. Mrs. tion. An invitation was extended Council appointed Michael Rus- when you advertise The ^Register* Dnminick *Trilian rpceived an an—to Reo. James C Auchincloss. ignuolo to serve as acting build- way. Advert! sement v YELLOW DIR d A HANDY GUIDE FOR THE THINGS YOU NEED OFFERED BY RELIABLE BUSINESSES

BEAUTIFUL

CUSTOM BUILT CUSTOM DESIGNED Now SZZ CUSTOM INSTALLED ONtY i front of bars -nament. Who- AT OUR CALL OFFICE GUARANTEED t knew that a ON more relaxed COLLISION SERVICE :d a little on a • Dry Cleaning standing for a lore relaxed • Shirts UNDERCOATING re he is likely KITCHENS BLA1SDELL bar. It is just • Flatwork HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN LUMBER CO. 64-76 WHITE STREET SH 7-2552 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. AUTO BODY SERVICE also good ad- 157 IV. Front St.. Red Bank rio is forced to BANK • FREE ESTIKfATES RED JBANK SH 7-3259 . eriods nt his even at home. J stands at an 24 HOUR SERVICE d find that she 7 DAYS A WEEK WALL TO WALL more comfort- one foot on a PLUMBING ; someone will board with a se. IH E A T 1 N O Beautifully Cleaned > Repairs " prevents the > Complete Kitchen & Bath- arched too far room remodeling f activities for ol" dance, wa; ver got at VISIT OUR NEW ;r»t in the Ma Broad St. Em INNER for YOU! Irman. The as XINNEYS sor a covered YOUR 5T 3O to 7 p. m _ TRIUMPH FOR > at the temple s will resume . RENAULT BACK-TO FABRIC SHOP 0 p. m. in the NOW LOCATED AT time officers _ VOLVO flow er-or rang Interiors 12 Monmouth St. be presented . PEUGEOT RED BANK t, Red Bank feat i* rirt gr TAKE YOUR PICK SH 7-3O6O 21. Initiation is Gxtlistan. - Callatvay pt. 28. with Home of Famous at the Masonic RED BANK AUTO KINNEY'S Brand First O*u^lity Branch set for Fabrics at Prices CUSTOM TILE FLOORING IMPORTS HIGHWAY 35 You Can Afford Shop at Home and Save Bob and Dick Matthews 428 Broad St., Shrewsbury Newman Springs Road MIDDLETOWN COMPLETE SELECTION OF SH 1-161O Shrewsbury SH 1-5SS7 OS 1-9845 THE LATEST et STYLES. COLORS, FABRICS YOUR BEST Ison FRED " D. Bowl The Ball NSHIP The IRS The Champion Bowls ;e of the Beers * NO WAITING * nt-Teacher As- SAME PAY SERVICE WIKOFF co. cently in th BUY BALL DRILLED WHILE e coming sea- • All ~WOT\C Ouanntied • N«w A. U«ad Auto RadUt EXPERT MECHANICAL 19 WEST FRONT ST. YOU WAIT BY EXPERTS Matalie, prcsl- ^ R«dl*tori Clsanad SERVICE WORK RED BANK SH 7-O552 >ouelns Horan. K*E>tllr«rl - It^cnrail ounccd that 300 WE CAN BUDGET chased for the SH 1-1177 119 W. Front St. YOUR AUTO REPAIRS FUEL OIL « result of last Red Bank r. membership V Blue Coal - Grain d on her pro- APLE Hrivo. and stnt- RED BANK MOTORS, Inc. OIL BURNER n pntcrlnj; kin- ven n copy of Radiator Works MS MAPLE AVENUE Sales and Service DAVIS BOWLING AUTOMOBILE RED BANK liters, ways on AIR CONDITIONER «E BILLIAKD SUrrilES tntocl her com- SALES & SERVICE: SH 1-O51S . SO AT 1-O13O Leonardo r>ronder rccre- ir children nncl > commlllpc SHORE n ton for (ho Mr. Merchant >1 frtculty. ioetin« will ho GARDEN For DINETTES Sopt. NEEDS I n fo 1*1114i tion Prompt courtoout torvico Influence* ts Slim AWfllfl you. NEW SK1.F.CTION g§ \ On Advertising Glvo \Ju M Call Right Now • GRASS SEED §=: • FERTILIZER HS innt Unit of • EVcrtGREENS Es! I r W. A. FLUHR, INC. • TREES W III r ickrl • SHRUBS ^S| Yellow ittv tn rt c ri'n I FUEL OIL. rifly f«r fn'l BURNER SALES - SERVICE rViiddletown Dinoffo and Kitchon wntif-tt- Gordon Center Furnituro Phone SH 1-61OO tn >n« top ntt Mwy. 35 MlddUtown H YVltli Wlilln Ititttit At tiir. ft Call OS 1-1 050 1 KEIlog 1.4090 * t" I'n'nli' LITTLE SILVER SI I 1-0010 M>t>to lotih. "-•^r- -- v—~ »-..-. - . I 12O3 Ilwy. S3 W i Use

Section Two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBE

FAIR. HAVEN—A meeting be- tween the Mayor and Council and the fire company's executive com- mittee will be held sometime next New Jersey week in an attempt to solve the borough's municipal building space problem. Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY—The head of the United Electrical, Radio & Machine Workers of America says the union will try to get a shorter work week in negotia- tions with the General Electric rid Westinghouse Corporations. Albert J- Fitzgerald, general president of the independent un- ion, issued a statement last night on the, eve of UE's 25th. annual convention here. The union claims 160,000 members, 60.O00 of them working for General Electric and Westinghouse. "Fitz- gerald said the best answer to the challenge of automation and chronic unemployment is the im- mediate adoption of a shorter work week with no cut in pay.

. MONTCLA1R — The NewANNIVERSARY FLIGHT New Brunswick Postmaster Roland Fekete. secon Jersey Association for Mental left, hands Dr. C Malcolm B. Oilman, Mi ddletown, his bag of mail for doli Eugene Magee Health has proposed that con- struction needs for hospitals Thursday's 4Oth anniversary celebration of air mair service. Dr. Gilman, an t A fire company official, be financed through annual ap- pilot in the. l°2O"s, was among many pilots who participated in a flight comme last night prior to that meeting, propriations Instead of a $4O Its executive committee will meet million bond) isue. Bernard G. ing the 4Oth anniversary of air mail delivery. He flew from Hadley Field, this week to lay out an agenda Goldstein of Pompton Lakes, Plainfield. +o Clarion, Pa. At far left is co-pilot, , Bert Warne. Mayor J. J. lor the meeting with the govern- association president, said in a of New Brunswick, next to Dr. Gilman, an d Roland Pierson, River Plaza, fai ing boiy. statement Saturday it would be He said- he could not give def- cheaper to finance the program head of the Red Bank Civil Air Patrol, look on. inite dates for either meeting. through annual appropriations The Mayor and Council and fire than through the bond Issue company are having the sessions now being considered in the Visits to discuss the possibility of hav- Legislature- ing a municipal building on the fire house property on River Rd. Referendum Defeated SUMMIT — Sen. Clifford 3>. A $90,000 referendum was deCase- , R-NJ, says members of feated by voters in June. Tt all races and religious groups called for a combination munic- must have equal opportunity. He ipal building and library to bespoke yesterday to the Wesleyan built on River Rd. and Fair Ha- Club of the Methodist Church of NEWARK !o stnncl tnftt KnU. IB, of 51 Lincoln St.. RedTucitdny. Mm. PUK{|I> c- rnllroml c-rossinn on K«»M Kcl.. ItiK flin»r«l l>y it into police nnd wns struck by rt trnJn, went out of control ami crawtt- Police nnM (fir Irnln hurl junt o«f Into Hie ntnnrl JuM below left Ihf! Hrlford Slntioti. "ll Ilir Atlantic Clly rncr con me. «rr tin wnrtiiiiR ftiKftnli nr Police* Identified T h n m n » RESTING PLACE TM* foreign enr drtvon by Willfom J. O'Connor, 26, of nt th«- crci«t«ltif', Jnnr driver, lit* I* Ut*ln$i l»t*t«l y Wllllnm Ilopl.i. .10 In Atlantic ttty J»H, fVitiy* in Avc.. Atlantic HI l.nncflttn, to ttwmlt Hrnnd Jury tti*» vvhonl, Thn enr jumpacJ tli«» curb fll Runnon tid. «>nd" Church Sr. nnti da Action. ihm |>fopflr(y of C. Vv*. Oflucti, O'Connor w«* iituntl

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, I960 7c PER Kfiittif

Set Hcgistrettion HJTSF Troops (Continued) i The 15-foot sea wall protects RED BANK —- Registration Block homes. businesses .and Ocean for-the Red Bank Adult School Ave- from the ocean. fall semester, starting Sept. 26, Sea Bright police indicated -will begin tonight In the Red Seizure that serious flooding in the North IBank High School cafeteria, Beach area could result if the Willard Browning, director, an- LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo (AP) holes in the wall arc not closed nounced. Difficulties inounted. In the before the storm strikes. Registration will be conclud- path of Patrice Lumumba today A handful of residents have al- Registration will be conducted as he clung grimly to his prime ready left the coast resort, po- from 7 to 9 p. m. and will lice reported, and arrangements continue Thursday of this week minister's job. have been, made with the Coast and Monday and Thursday oC *JN troops at gun point thwart- Guard to evacuate other residents next -week. ed Lumumba's desperate at- if Sea Bright is hard hit. Fifty courses, chosen to cover tempt to seize control of the Monmouth County highway of- a wide -variety of popular Leopoldville radio station yester- ficials said they were prepared Interests, arc being offered. day. It was a blow to his pres- to close down sections of Ocean The semester will consist of IO Ave. from Fort Hancock to Long weekly classes, most of which tige and pride. Branch if the sea breaches the are conducted Monday nights. -Across the Congo River In sea wall. A few courses are offered on Brazzaville, African officials of a Thursday night schedule. the former French Congo colony stopped two Lumumba delegates from transferrir.g from a UN i-fer Roland Felcete, second from plane to a commercial airliner Parsons, that was to take them to New i, his bag o-f mail -for delivery «a + WASHINGTON (AP) The York. They planned to . present r service. Dr. Gilman, an air mail U.S. Weather Bureau Issued Lumumba's case before the Se- rticipated in a -flight commemorat- (he following bulletin on hur- curity Council. t flew from Had ley Field. South ricane Donna at 7 St. m. EST The officials -were Thomas Han- today: In Hit-Run . Ben N^/arne. Mayor ,J_ J. Paulus za. the Congo's minister to the At 7 a. m. EST hurricane RUMSON Theodore D. Par- United Nations, and Jacques J Pierson, River Plaza, -far right. Donna was centered a short sons, Jr.. 24. of Branch Ave., Lumbala,_ a left winger- who has distance off the coast about CO Little Silver, was charged with the title of secretary of state for miles southeast of Ocean City, reckless driving and leaving the the presidency. scene of an accident that hos- Md. Donna Is moving in a Return northeasterly direction about pitalized a Sea Bright woman 35 to 4O mph. This -will bring Saturday night. Both were returned to Leopold- the center to eastern Long Is- In fair condition this morning ville while another delegation, land about noon and into in Monmouth Medical Center is sent by President Joseph Kasa- southeastern New' England this Mrs. Bernice Jones. 28, of 2O vubu was flying to New York. afternoon. Beach St. Kasavubu asked the United Na- All emergency precautions tions to consider his delegation Police said lVTrs. Jones was a headed by foreign Minister Jus- should be completed Immedi- passenger in a car driven by ately since hurricane force tin Bomboko as representing "the her husband, James Jones. legal government" of trie Congo. former knowledgcd an ovation from the winds of 75 to 1OO mph extend According to police, the Par- as far as IOO miles north of Toward the end of what was in who sellout audience of 5OO. sons vehicle allegedly sideswiped one of the most trying days in nan at Rockefeller had -visited the the center and gales and heavy the Jones car. then continued seas extend out 3QO miles in Lumumba's career, Congolese ar- -i IVlall same shopping center the night about a mile further on Rum- iny commander Gen. Victor Lun- e final before and also drawn cheers the eastern semicircle and son Rd. before coming to a halt aboi^t 125 miles to the west. dula led some 8O soldiers to the •e My while campaigning, for the Nlxon- on property owned by Gerald Leopoldville Airport where he of- irgaret Lodge Republican ticket. Tides will range from 6 to Kelly. fered them to the service of the .\gatha "He's a. grand man.." Truman IO feet above normal from New Parsons, was apprehended by local 1JN commander, a Sudanese said of Rockefeller. "There Is Jersey coast northward and up Patrolman John Kcany, who is- colonel. zed IO only one thing wrong -with him. to 14 feet in some sections of sued summonses to the Little southeastern New England. The men, wearing helmets with ns &c- He's a Republican." ' Silver driver on charges of reck- camouflage nets, laid down their Sees State GOP Heavy rains -will accompany less -driving a.nn the a talk in Elizabeth Saturday The signal installation itself was put on a general alert status TV Jailed night in Lumumba's residence, from night and campaigns through guarded by jittery Conglese Bergen County today. last night, but Fort Monmouth NEW SHREWSBURY A two- t. officials said the alert is routine gendarmes. Soldiers wearing the But Thursday shaped up as car collision on Wayside Rd. ear- same uniform kept watch over military facilities in Eaton town, ly yesterday sent a Long Kssavubu's house side bv side the biggest day for New^ Jersey and is intended mainly for the n was In the campaign so far. Both Branch man to the county jail with Moroccans of the UN com- row" presidential candidates will be in Shortly after the hurricane and two women to Monmouth mand. park- the state. flags went up along the coast Medical Center. last night, state Civil Defense Peace Returns Ave. Vice President Nixon, the GOP Reported in critical condition Union headquarters in Trenton sent his morning were Mrs. Alethca Meanwhile UN officials " said nominee, flies in from St. Louis, telegrams to its county CD di- iberty landing at Pomona near Atlantic Riley, 19, of 27 Scaview Manor, that peace was returning ra.pld- rectors alerting them to the dan- Long Branch, and Miss Reba ly to the blood-soaked southeast- City at 2:45 p. m. He will ad- ger. now dress the National Federation of Caswell. 22. of 119 Atkins Ave., ern areas of Kasal province, and One of the first areas to brace Asbury Park. tho border of secessionist Katan- 11 be Republican Women at Conven- a. province. rs on tion Hall In Atlantic City and itself was the Bayshore area, Held in county jail in default sincss then fly on to Roanoke. Va. usually the first to be flooded of S25O ball is Alvin Torasloy. 26, The UN command announced when such storms strike. of 138 Monmouth Ave.. Long a truce in the bloody civil strife Kennedy will make seven The Civil Defense director at between Lumumba soldiers and owner speeches in a seven-hour tour of Branch, alias Calvin Williams, nostilo "TJaluba tribesmen, aided Store, seven counties. Gov. Robert B. Union Beach started arrange- 26, of 11O Atkins Ave., Asbury ments for emergency shelter in by partisans of Kasai secession. sales Meyncr and Lord will accompany Park. Agreement has apparently been ct on him and the party will pick up fire houses, and residents in Teasley or Williams police summer cottages in the Cliffwood reached with elements of the congressional candidates along aren't sure which ho is — Is Congolese army there w.rtich have k. has the way as it stops at Jersey Beach section of Matawan Town- charfied with operating an un- ship were alerted. boon roamine the cnnntryskle IO foot City, Paramus, Paterson. New- registered vehicle with fictitious killing, burning nnd plundering. ark. Elizabeth, New Brunswick Union Beach police advised third plates on an expired driver's li- A M-orficor UN toam was . sent and Trenton. some 7O families living along the cense. bay that shelter facilities were to tho ;i ro.i yesterday to super- ?. bid The appearances will be the Police said it happened liko vrso tho (ruco. tract first in New Jersey for the top available at the borough's four this: ty St. fire houses. The Teasley vehicle was hit T3ri.stlin« with defiance. Lu- candidates since they were nom- nmmbn marched on tho Loopold- ercial inated. Their paths will not Warning Given licad-on by r» car driven by Don- The Middtctown Township Civil villp radio station yesterday -with cross. ald Rilcy, 27. husband of the 2O armed Cnnjjolcse soldiers nnd Defense-Disaster Control moved inlurcd woman. early this morning to warn res- withdrew only after an English- The Riley vehicle, which Teas- man serving as a lieutenant with idents in the East Kcansburg and ley claimed was trying to pass Port Monmouth sections. a UN niinnn nrmy unit warned: another car at the time of the "I will fire if you don't leave." Arrangements were made to accident, rolled over nnd stoppt-rl use township trucks and equip- I.iimunil>n bulked nt first hut "bout 4O foot from the point of chunked his mine! after hi* press ment of local contractors In the imnact. event of evacuation. advisor. Scrfin Mit.-Iiol, shouted Ttie third car. driven by "i-'yci'c-lli'txiry. don't risk your life.** Atlantic Highlands officials said Thomas Riloy. HO. of 21.1 Rivr-r Tli€» Omn"loKo soltliorrt were today that no danger was antic- St.. Rod I3nnk, stopped nnd Inter ipated, even from high tides. tlK.irinctl nnd tho nhnnlans ring- trnnsportml Alnlhen Rlloy t r» t;oy the? Mow Sh rc> w.slniry I-'ltst Afd IrutUm cliec-k. t"»*tliee, ttiscovprril be buffeted »nnln-u tfiolr Mips. tlint TIMHICV, who wits nl.sn iden- Ctitxnt CiunnJ at Sjindy I look Sfiutid. Llpscomlj VV.'IH tri',it<'il nml re- llft.-d ttt Wl lll.ini^. wiist ,lrlvln« doubted the linos holding their nit tin i ••••,: Intel I'd VI-IIICIP. r>ont». ami const uunrrlstniMi «t llscd. l>ut Mlhn fiiHwelt -vns Shnrk Hlvcr moved rosette- criift udttiitteli«-f stiiil \ti?i tk-fiiM- hud ftl- bjiek to tin* Iteltnnr MnrlDf l>nse, with r.evore l;irerit ( Inns. tll 'XJ)llfll. Oilier l>tnili were moved [>/uk I,>urlii>; ft rotittne 1 l<-'-n.';e. i ei;lr*. I Me licence pl/ltc*. police nettl- J. O'Connor, 26, of Tyion ed, lii'lini):t tl in IUKIIIMT «'iir own- it»t<» Klxirk KIVIT Utty. T 267 Rum.on Rd., Liltlo Silvor. ( < d ^'V ruinicrijifi el'ie. Ilenr-h front r-«st it I ill*.)iin>i il n i VVtill t>oit'l liny I . f.ti'V wii-i |i|;iri' In rniiMlv lio foil Atlopp At from Sen Hili'lil Co Atlftnltf t'lty Until Wnlndl'i f h i Id i <-n ' •« Wijir, 1 J;(ll .tf[<-t' he r;Hl«M| to inert l)iti[. pill up Morm Mitit I e r •* «rxt Inrlied! > •>nd Church Sf. rtncJ cl si n\ rtiilM"i ^\t't" i- Wntch for it nnc m n. e lei A lunuiioni for cnreloit driving. tnovnhlr «-<|ii Ipjn«-jit. P'Tnliiii' fmtiliM IllVf.llCiiUiin liy rinnl ! -Ailv, ' •;• I I i .i! < • .t i i ,i! i| ,i nt , 12, I960 RED BANK REGISTER -WCM-TV CkaaMi T ORT whrmyt TELEVISION nmicw.T|r 11 ^ -WPIX ..WNEW-TV .WNTA-TV

MONDAY AFTERNOON (7) Rin Tin Tin (9) Movie Shows to 12:00- (2) Love of Life (9) Movie (II) Code Three (4) Truth or (11) Three Stooges 1:00— (2) News Consequences MONDAY EVENING (4) News Watch (7) Restless Gun 6:00— (5) Felix and Friends (5) News (7) News (7) Nev% 12: SO- (2) Search for TONIGHT Tomorrow (13) O. Henry Playhouse (11) News and Sports (4) It Could Be You J: 15— (7) Tommy Seven (13) Mike Wallace 10:30 — (Ch. 2) — Presidential (5) Cartoons 8:30— (4) Local News 1:05— (5) Movie Countdown — (Choice Viewing — (7) Queen for A Day (5) Our Gang ,1:10— (2) Weather First of nine weekly special pro- 12:45— (2) Guiding Light (11) Woody Woodpecker , (4) Weather rams reporting on latest devel- opments in the election campaign, 1:00- (2) News \ (13) Summer Show (7) Weather roduced by the network's public (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 6:40— (4) Weather 6 1:15— (2) Movie affairs division, the half-hour will (5) Cartoons 8:45— (4) News (4) Jack Paar touch on such topics facing the 7:00— (2) News (7) About Faces (7) Movie candidates as campaign travel 1:03— (2) Burns and Allen (4) Shotgun Slade (11) Movie echniques, the Negro vote, what Ray Stricklyn it cared for by Jacklyn O'Donnell in th» 1:25- (4) News (5) Royal Canadian 1:30—(13) Playback to do about a foreign policy, etc. (5) News Mounted Police il:35— (IS) Movie Should be worth a look. Twentieth Century-Fox release "YOUNG JESSE JAMES." (S) News and Weather (7) Rescue 8 12:00- (9) Movie Co-featured with "LOST WORLD" now at Carlton Thea- 1:30— (2) As The World Turns (9) Terrytoons 2:45— (5) News 9:08—(Ch. 4)—Peter Gunn— (4) Dial 4 tre, Red Bank, (11) News (7) Evening Prayer Singer Diahann Carroll plays her- (5) Movie 7:05— (2) Local News 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers self, more or less, as a nightclub (7) RayMilland 7:10— (2) Weather 1:05— (2) Movie , singer who fakes her own fu WALTER READE , (9) Books'and Brent (11) News 1:15— (4) News; Sermonette neral, hoping her supposed death MOVIE TIMETABLE > 2:00— (2) Full Circle 7:15-r- (2) News (9) News and Weather will look like murder. She does RED BANK '* THEATRES * (4) Jan Murray 7:25—(11) Weather 2:20— (2) News all of this to escape a husband FACE OF PANIC —George Grizzard (above) stars ai (7) Day In Court 7: SO— (2) Olympic Games 2:25— (2) Give Us This Day who may be planning to kill her Carlton—The Lost World 3:15; AIR CONDITIONED- (9) Film Drama (4) Riverboat 7:00; 9:55; Yoang Jesse James < junior executive who commits blunders that project him TUESDAY MORNING anyway. Pete Gunn (Craig 2:05—(11) Movie (5) Manhunt Stevens) is on hand to see that 2:00; 8:35. into a tragedy in "THE TWISTED IMAGE," premiere 6:15— (2) Previews CARLTON 2:30— (2) House Party (7) Cheyenne everything come out all right in 6:20— (2) Give Us This Day EATONTOWN RED BANK: drama on the NBC-TV Network's full-hour Tuesday night (4) Loretta Young (9) Movie this repeater. 6:25— (2) News "Thriller" series Sept. 13. Boris Karloff is host of the (7) Gale Storm (11) Home Run Derby Drive-In — The Story of 6:30— (2) Summer Semester (9) Film Drama (1J) Highway Patrol 9:30-(Ch. 4)-Goodyear The- Ruth 7:45, 11:30; High Pow- series. Hubbell Robinson is executive producer. Co- 6:55— (4) Sermonette 2:55- (5) News 8:00— (2) Texan ater—Repeat of a frontier story ered Rifle 10; 30. starred with Grizzard on the "Thriller" premiere are 7:00— (2) News 3:00— (2) Millionaire (5) Dial 999 about a family which secures HAZLET Natalie Trundy, Leslie Nielsen and Diane Foster. (4) Young Dr. Malone (11) Bold Journey (4) Today legal right to homestead in Idaho Loew's Drive-In—Cartoons 8:00. (5) TV Reader's Digest (13) Movie 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer territory, but then has to fight off thur PI., Red Bank, from Mr. (7) Beat The Clock 8: SO— (2) Father Knows Best 7:30— (7) Early Bird Cartoons a cattleman and his son. NoPortrait in Black 8:05; 11:30; and Mrs. Leo Gavin. (9) Strange Stories (4) Wells Fargo 7:50— (5) Call to Prayer matter how this is dressed up, Chartrusse Caboose 10:15. Realtor Lists it still shapes up as a cliche plot Mr. and Mrs. E. Allaire Corn- (11) Movie (5) Divorce Hearing 8:00— (2) News ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PLUS 2ND THRILL HIT — 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours (7) Bourbon Street Beat (5) Ding Dong School —but then isn't every western well sold their contemporary Atlantic—Strangers When We (7) Little Rascals story by now? Nine Sales, Spanish house on Borden PI., (4) From These Roots (11) Soldiers of Fortune Meet 7:10; 9:20. Little Silver, to Mr. and Mrs. <5) Doorway To Destiny 8:00— (2) Celebrity Talent • 8:10— (2) News One His OwnFrank G. Oram, New York City. (7) Who Do You Trust? Scouts 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo Split Level KEYPORT ___ _.._, _ , , ... . i Patock Construction Co. sold a (9) Movie (4) Peter Gunn 8:30— (5) Sandy Becker Strand — Murder Incorporated RED BANK - RobtMWateH „„,.,, hmlse built on RiversedEe (13) Physical Culture (5) Theater 5 9:00— (2) People's Choice House Sold R:20; Dinosaurus 6:45; 10:00. bury, realtor, of 16 West Front D LiWe SM ,0 Mr and 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (9) Science Fiction (4) Hi Mom FAIR HAVEN—Mr. and MrsCOLLINGWOO. D CIRCLE St.. has announced nine recent Mrs.«-VJp Temple, is a return to old-fash- monial dinner then, it'll be too lllOO—WABC Nevi; Dick Shepard 71*5—WNBC Wayn. Howell Show ioned moral valuej. ate. All of the people who work- WC»* N.wi WOR Carlton Fredrick* Spike Jones Talks ,WHTG Monmouth-Occlio The national purpose has been ed with me are dying off." News Summary TlSS—WASC Neni: Fred Uobblnt Show the subject of widespread con- WNBC N«w>; Ud Herlihj UOO—WCBS World Tonight VJOB -N«w». John ScoVl cern and will continue to be dis- WNBC Neva-, W»-m Howell HOLLYWOOD — A few of! "There was 'Mack the Knife,' 12lt»—WOR The FiUgcralds WOR NCM'I. World Today cussed in this election year. WCIS Lannjr ROM • IIS—WCBS Ed Joyc. Keyport Spike Jones' fans have registered of course, but that one good song, Speaking as an Atherton, Calif., UllO—WHTO County AcenI • 130—WOR Sports complaints because his CBS-TV which sneaked in because of 11,JO WCIS CounU Next Door McCulloutfh & EIlol housewife and not necessarily as George D. Beatty, son of Mr, WHTG N«w«; f.SS—WABC Newi; and Mrs. Lawrence Beatty, series this summer hasn't featur- great record, is owned by a com- Relaxing Mu«lc Fred Robblns Show a famed entertainment figure, o.ii WCM Right to ll»i>plnm tlOO—WNBC Neva: Dob Haymaa Shirley declared she is appalled Church St., after completing ed the zany band with the ex-poser and publisher who won't "Let's Make Love' it'lii WABC New.; Dick Shtpard WOR Newt. Ceilric Fostir by some of the things she sees three years in the Marine Corps., ploding trombones, anvils and allow me to perform anything but WNBC Emphasis WCBS Nowa: Ed Joyce guitars that shoot ping-pong balls. 1IOO—WCBS Whispering Struts • US—WOR McCullougb & Eliot in movies and TV. has returned home. He expects a straight version. WHTO Headlines. Eg« H5o—WABC News; to continue his studies at Rut- Spike didn't jettison his band "1 forgot about 'Itsy-Bitsy, Prices, Music 10100—WCBS Nona: "The last two pictures I have gers University in electronic en voluntarily. He was forced to do Teeny-Weeny, Yellow Polka Dot WNIC News: Ed Herlitar Dancte Orchestra seen were 'Suddenly, Last Sum- WOR New» WNBC Nutta: Rob Hayrnas gineering. H because most of the popular Bikini/That's a cute novelty that Ills—WCBS M» Perkins WOR New.. Us Smith mer" and "Anatomy of a Mur- lOllS—WOR McCullousrh & Eliot songs today defy being satirized!some adults may have heard, WHTO, Report from 10130—WNBC News: Gay der,' " sne remarked. "I don't musically. Beachfront Judson Hopla, Vermont, is vis but how can I exaggerate an Itsy- WOR Carlton Fredrick! Iiombarrlo think 'Suddenly Last Summer' "To satirize," says Spike, WCBS Nswa should have been seen by any King his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bitsy Bikini visually—have my |,10 WCBS Youne Dr. Unions 10155—WABC Kenn; Ed Jordan ' WHTO Newt; one under 21, and I am dubious Judson Hopla, Elizabeth St. "means to humorously hold up toIwife sing it dressed in nothing Relaiim Mutlo lllOO—WCBS News WNBC Ne»n; HOD Haym*a about its value to an adult. I sup- ridicule, doesn't it? Okay, tell me, W three Band-aids?" 1141—WCBS Second Mrs. Burton WOR N>«a C'l.AHK GAM.E 1ISS—WABC News: Dick Shepard pose 'Anatomy of a Murder' is all how do you make fun of a song| The ingenious Spike diaVt need WNBC Kmph.slj 11115—WABC Quincy How. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Apple- •It Started In Naples WCBS SlarllRht Snhit* right for those who like murder with lyrics like those in -Splish l0 resort t0 the Band.aids be. «,00—WCBS News; Bent Sailer WCR McCtillouirh * Eliot gate, Division St., entertained at WHTO Headlines. Munio stories, but 1 found the dialogue Splash or 'Yakety Yak ? cause his own personality and WNBC News: Jim Low* 111 JO—WABC Tha World of a cookout Monday at their home "I'll ask you another riddle. WOR News. Le» Smith ' Tomorrow offensive. talent, plus those of wife Helen WCBS Music 'Til Dawn Attending were Mr. and Mrs. '• What can a washboard and ban- Sitl WOR Galen Drake Grayco^* I UJ\fU| kill, !Bil •UU.Jll *(Jos UllllLULLe JimenezJ l^UMCa ) Dana 1210O—WABC llijt.lo. "Too many of the other Holly- Conover Armstrong and children 1 HO—WCBS Alien Gr»» *" .explodin6 and Joyce Jameson, were blended WHTO News: WNBC Nt«r<; All Night In wood films follow the same line. Gretchen, Barbara Heide and . HE CHEVY SHOW - Di- jtrombone''pos''sib7y do to'caTica" nelaiini H\»»le N. T. I agree with Samuel Goldwyn, T J...... _ ,^^ genUjneiy entertaining shows. flSS— WABC News: Dick Shfpaid WOR Long John Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. George j ture or exaggerate a recorded who said that producers have nah's back as star and The humor is still there, even WNBC Kmphnsls McCarthy and children Michael, version of 'Shimmy Shimmy Ko- 1100—WCBS News; MORNINO PROORAMS gone overboard on sex in films. without the washboard and tuned Fretmsn It Ilayel Patrick and Barbara. hostess of her regular full- Ko Pop,' which was sung and Decline and Fall cow bells. WHTQ Headlines. Mti&ic TlOO—WABC News. Al Lohman hour, Sunday-night "The popularized by a quartet that Kirk Douglas In WNBC News; Jim Low* WCBS Jack Sterling "As he said, there is a lesson Those "Leonard Burnside" WOR News: I.yl» Van WHTQ Mnnmouth-Ocean Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stultz and blended like four sea gulls with "STRANGERS WHEN to be learned from the decline Dinah Shore Chevy Show" musical lectures of Spike's have tits—WOR Arlpne Fruncii News Summary daughter, Orange Grove, Fla., their feet caught in a garbage SllO—WHTQ Kews: Kfrff Prices and fall of the Roman Empire. musical colorcasts. On Di- caught on to a point where he WE MEET" Relalini Mnsir WOR Nswa: : guests of Mr. and Mrs. disposal? Even a belch, or the When people got contented and has received invitations from —plus— Sltt—WABC News: Mnrtln Block John Gambling Vernon Stultz, Main St. nah's weeks off, the time raspberry we used in 'Der Fueh- WNBC Emnhanti WNBC Ni: Bill C'ulUr. complacent, the moral standards "Killers of Kilimanjaro" rer's Face,' would be a musical universities to lecture (with jokes 4100—WCBS News: Uirk Noel 7UO—WHTO Ktn: started to fall, and they didn't slot will be occupied by WHTO Closinir Stock Wake up to Music improvement." included) to their music apprecia- Ttenort: Music TI4B— WHTO Civil S»rvlc«Ni!Wa have the strength to lift them- Miss Betty Walling, Division "The Chevy Show" color- tion classes. WNBC News; Art Forn (100—WABC New. Al l.ohmar. selves up." St., left Monday for her sopho- , Spike goes on to point out that I AID CONDITIONED . WOR News, -Tohn Wineata WHTO Headlined caits. With top talent at Uhe old "Hit Parade" TV show! "Who knows," Spike quips, "Ij THE ST. JAMES 4llf—WOR Radio Naw York Wake Up Tn Music There is too much phony psy- more year at Rider College. Miss ma havc t0 4H0—WHTO News: , WCB» News: Jack Sterling Walling is among the 47 upper the hallmark, variety is the couldn't survive by performing j y "plain Beethoven's IMIn Jitmlt Jlnaln ASBURY PARK Show chiatry being foisted on the pub- Flfth t0 0ean Relaxirttt AIUBIR classmen and women serving on trade mark of both pro- the pop songs straight, and thal| , Martin-bar by 4U1—WABC News; Martin Block WOR News lic, Shirley observed, with a re Dar WNBC News: Bill Culliin the college's orientation commit- Dinah Shore and Perry Comoj " WHTO Ft. Monmoutb & (US—WOR Dorothy and nick sultant chipping away at moral grams — featuring singing, Civil Service Newi (HO—WHTO News: values. tee. hardly ever include songs in their! Meanwhile, Spike will go on WNBC Emnh»"l' dancing, comedy and more • IOO— WCBS News; Hick Noel Ttelanin* Muslo "The other day I was in the repertoires from the so-called'crusading wherever he can WHTO Monmouth-Ocesn (UB—WABC News Reports tinging. "Top 40" ground out daily by the against the current crop of songs, News Summary: • lOO—WABC Hrenkfail Club beauty parlor reading an article Mrs. J.E.D. Silcox, First St., T>ow-Jones WCBS News: on teen-age necking in a nation nation's disk jockeys. [which he claims are a definite WNBC News. Art Ford Arthur Godfrey is spending a vacation in Ocean When Spike sat down last | contribution to musical juvenile WOR News, John Scott WHTO Headlines: al magazine," she snid. "It could- City. Bill—WOR Radio Nsw York Strictly for Women n't have been written 15 years spring to consider a format for delinquency, • 110—WHTO News; WNBC New*; Hill Culler Enters Not his nine summer "Spiketaculars,"j After his final show'on Sept. RelatlniMuilo WOR News: Galen Drake. ago. The frankness was complete • ill—WABC News • HO—WHTO News: ly unnecessary; jt was enough to Miss Ruth Dolson, Francis PI., he suddenly realized U was im- 26, Spike will rest up awhile, Ttelaxlnff Muslo has returned from a vacation in possible to write and create 30 then talk about doing some spe- IVININO • US—WNBC F.mphaals give teen-agers ideas that they Guilty Plea HOO—WCBS News 10I0O—WABC News: never would hnve had." the Poconos. minutes a week consisting of cial TV shows during the corn- WHTO Headlines; Martin Bloca comedy versions of the songs be-J ing season, Dinner Musln Being the mother of three and WCII News: ing written today. j , , NEW FALL POLICY! WNBC lip To The Minnie Mnrlha Wright part-time receptionist at a child's Mr. and Mri. Robert Mount, To Murder h |n one of (h hp d WOR News, T.yle Van WHTO Headlines, Muslo psychiatry clinic in Palo Alto Mat. Wed-Sat-Sun 2 P.M. •ill—WABC Howard Coiell WNBC Nevrs: Art Ford Chingnrora Avc, cclobrntcd their I FREEHOLD — Jose FlRueroa' n their original form," Spike ,,nl0 his pM| (or a nos|al |c „,'„. WCBS Rnnrtl, tlnh fnoV» WOR Naira Reports Shirley has a more than aver 20th wedding anniversary last Martinez, 56, a farm laborer ta rc ll3 Eves. 8 P.M. WOR News: John Wlnnats tOitS—WOR Martha Deans age concern in such matters. She to.™ ". ' !*?. 'u!' ...*!?—' "?»•,'L- "".il? l :]n»™wi IIIItU or,.wTTHII o VUtwitlh "Cocktail, for •110—WCBS News: Duslneas I0I1O—WHTO Newp. Sunday. Manalapnn Township, pleaded not arc the funniest selections and 1W. and "Fcitclbaum " Early Show Sun. 7:.10 P.M. WABC John Paly Relaxing Muslo lias a chance to do something Ruilty Friday before County renditions ever heard—at least Choice Scats Available WHTO News; WOR Interviews, about It, both a* a noted and Dinner Muslp Martha T)een# More than 80 people attended Judge John C. Giordano to ato anyone over U years of age. RELATIVES ENTERTAINED All Performances (Sl«n Olf7:O0 p.m.! quoted figure ami as star o Als l0 10IIS—VW ABC N>WII Msrtln tHoc« the end of the season buffet sup.|chnrKe of murdering a fellow' "Al °i 'u»flyl appreciati e sa FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. WOR News, WNBC KmnhasU her own 'IV scries. The weekly llre an Henry Gladstone lllOO—WCBS News: Itouar Party per and dance Saturday in the firm worker July 30 in Freehold' ' audience'must be (ami John M. Barnes, 281 Hance Rd., hours will start In NBC next Sun- — A • . _-« A »•>« 1« lift B (IlIlL ill^ ltula.1^ A I •• 1 . • 141—WABC nuslnrisFlniil: WHTO Headline!! Mn.lo Yacht Club. Township. "ar with the original version, recently entertained for relatives News Ttenort«t WNaiC Ne«si Art Ford day, and she'll appear in every „, „ , ., -, • recently entertained for relatives WCBS l.nwftl •llmrnai WOR Na«->, According, to Prosecutor vin- bincc'hc m"ior"y of our vicwc«|visitiniii g InI LonLg Branch. Prosr-nt WOW Hnorla. Him l.ttmal till*—won McOnns at llomsi third one. nrc WNBC Thw Slur T»tra WHTO Tlepo.t from Mr. and Mr», Joseph Roman, cent P. Kcupcr, Mnrtlnc* stubbed naMi. how many songs In'wrrc Mr. and Mrs, Norrls lla- • IU_WC»I Fhlllllillltn Tleftrhfrnnt Family Show 'Ihird St., have returned from Salvnlnrc Quite/, during an nrgu- (nc <-'«iTMit Top 100 do you think I vens of Frecpurt. N. Y. and Mr. TlOO—WABC TdwsrH P. Morjan nr > 11110—WABC Martin lllork. MaVt "I hope It will bp onp hour of their cottage, Shlpbottom. where mcnl about n dice grimr In the < known to the average view- an.l Mm. Raymond U, Barnes of WCBt News! Amos 'n Andr iletlavf llpllrnom Pr? WNBC News; Wayne How.I: WCII Carry Mr.nr. entertainment which Ihr whole they »pcnt the lummer. Mrs. Ro- yard of Louis Roman, Slioum Rd., Lexington, Mns.i. WOR Fultnn I«wls WHTO fieri Bank Reallter Till—WAM .To. Kranklln Newi, p«te Heirman family can nee (very week," »hp man's parent!, Mr, and Mm.!Freehold Township. WOR nualneasi NIIWI WOR Mrranniat lloma «nld. 'Tor llmt reason, 1 have Roland Dye, hjye returned homej M. Raymond McGowun, Free- Till—WCBt Klrmtnn Trio 11140— WCBs Crnshy.Cloonty v Til*—WABC IVe.l llaMilna Sho» control over the scripts and csn *"" '*l»ln« Mr. *nd Mr«. Rohold, wns appointed by the court 0W m n WNBC Mn,,.nn,.,t," I1IIB—WARC Ne»< iimUe suugestlonn about ihlnRj ' - to represent Martinez, No trial WOR News, WNBC rmpliml. GaWlei Healer I1H>—WHTO Mlildar (Knrk n»nnrl that I think would bp offensive. l was tct. "Mnny limps we tin clnsslcs 'cniNI-'n' III/II IIIFA Hint mlKht be nb]cctlunnblc In cun'WOOD IIKACIII - I*I.I. snow von now ro r( m kr( 1 c ' """ |° 'l "; ,1.0111.^ K. AnnliiRton of 160 Hill- SAV1C KM OKI ON l 0| lt ., , ,. „ P"l*,,.i "' ' ' H'P nivd. ha* been swsrdpd $,1JO nousi: WORK i n il il,,. I,™ || |,f, ,,,„,,„, . luwc,,|()n ,llbmlllcd ,„ ! I'm O. llnwlr llustlr*. the the whale, .tory, i-or iiMiiiur, 1 , Coln-Ymirldcn. pro rnin at he K • Rentier'Classified M, nnd I run Tom 1 , Co, 1AllliliiKlnn win Ilir top OAtlt OriN « 10 P M-MOVIII At OUI«J •TmT-l if,!°i!".. i J.TJIT.l'l W M !:"". ««< «rcli and I-:n«lnpcrlnK tlin lilt'Kest M'lvk-i1 deiuutnient too much pinphnsln mi tlrlnl(ln«.' award wlnnr.r for AiipuM, In all,liiiiti iiiKiTijtifii"lfi IMt-Miiii 'i>s«"iijti Khlriry l« n yiiuDilul 1)5, IIHUIKII IR rmplovres nhnrt'd $l,Mli, Slip UJTj'llHIll' ANTHONY QUIKN In town. Wht-n you wnnt vunr- »III> nilinlh |n a few wlilir h.ili • ,,u(:|.r,|,-,, iifw iiiclhiul fi SANDRA OK • IOHN SUON IhlilK ilnnr niiiuiiil VII u limitr In her hlnck IrpMr", Shr Mill Ivp.n'inn mi ill ndiiinv nr viiul ilu-ik mill im< - nml .ihlf in imilr.iy a <-nnvlto-liiK tt,i(r fur I'll «I|(I\V SIHI Mlll'ln In (JC| Wall Srreor Rcporri ovtr "1410 Radio" viniMK,(|.r. n» a|,r «ttu>« in Ihp «rn. nililillim. Klip nillnli'd $12 •urn \ iiprnri, "Ilir I itm| i'l (I; " «ii|i|ilrinrnt In n pipvlmi irli.ihlr p.tini'it, \ 1111111'• n. iln- nl 11:511 A. M, mid liillim Inn 4 nml ,1 I', Al, nnnid 'I'm I will IMVC |,r.pn m ihr KrMiiin i'nni rinine rimllif Mir-stic 111-',(». rli I MI n lu the rnit-ilrtinmnit IMKUK-H (HI ii^lxiialoiy if six on »; l W.inl AiU Htlhl n|n<-- RED BANK REGISTER Monday,, Sept. 12/ Miss Armington Bride Clinical i t Laboratory William J. Brennan, Of Roselle Park Man Course Set NEW BRUNSWICK — A spe- LAURENCE HARBOR — In St. silk organza, made on princess cial evening class in advanced Weds Miss' Franklin' Lawrence's Catholic Church Sat- ines with a sweetheart neckline, clinical laboratory techniques will urday, Miss Louise Kathrine fitted bodice and a full-length be conducted by the Rutgers Uni- NEWARK — Miss Georgianna Brennan, a graduate of Newark Armington, daughter of Mr. and skirt. Her veil was fingertip style, ersity Extension Division here Alexandra Franklin, daughter of Academy and Colgate Univer- Mrs. Walter Armington, 160 Hill- and she carried a prayer book this fall for practicing bio- Mr. and Mrs. Pearce R. Franklin sity, is a law'student at Yale Uni- top Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, be- covered with white orchids. Mr. analysts. of Parker St., and William J. versity. came the bride of- Rocco A. Co- Armington gave his daughter in Brennan, 3d, son of U. S. Su- The course will be given in The bride, whose father is a lucci, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. marriage. preme Court Justice and Mrs. furmer Newark commissioner, Colucci of Roselle Park. Miss Theresa Martin of Harri- co-operation with the New Jer- William J. Brennan, Jr., of sey Association of Clinical Lab- is the granddaughter of Very Rev. Walter M. Slattery offici- son was maid of honor. Miss Washington, D. C, were married Rev. Alexander Chechilla, New Elizabeth DeTuro, Keansburg oratory Directors and the Rut- Saturday at the home of the ated at the double-ring ceremony ;ers School of Chemistry Wednes- York. The bridegroom is the and Nuptial mass that followed was the bridesmaid. Their street bride's parents. grandson of Mrs. William J. length gowns were blue taffeta days from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning The bride's gown- was white Sept. 21. Rev. William Irving Harris of Brennan of Montclair and the and they wore matching crowns Princeton, editor of "Faith at late ^lr. Brennan, a former New- NOT1CK OF SAI.K: covered with circular veils. Their Instruction for this special Work," officiated. A reception ark public safety director. On Thursday. Sept. 22. 1060, at 9:00 lecture-demonstration course will A. M. I will soil at public auction crescent-shaped bouquets were followed at Orange Lawn Tennis Chief Justice Earl Warren was on hehair of the Seacoast Finance Co. include adsorption, ion-exchange, • * 18 Broad St., Red Bank. N. J. one light pink chrysanthemums. Club, South Orange. among those attending the cere- 19.">:i, Chevrolet, Itnpala, 2-dr. Sport and partition chromatography; coupe. Serial No. F59 B 172366 (or de- Robert Colucci was best man colorimetry, spectrophotometry, Justice and Mrs. Brennan are mony. fault In a Conditional sales Contract for his brother, and another madi* by Joyce I,a Rue. Salt) car may and emission spectroscopy. former residents of Rumson. br urn at: ntiarnntecd Aulo Snles, brother, John Colucci, was tfie Mrs. James S. Norris of Hwv. ns. Neptune, N. J. Dr. John Beukenkamp, re- Marks 35lh Year Sept. 12 F. W. LOVEKIN. Auctioneer. usher. 'rinceton was matron of honor After a reception at Peterson's search chemist for the National Wilh lloll Telephone Lead Company, has been named for her niece. The other attend- i,rcr;Ai, NOTICE: Buttonwood Manor, Matawan, the ants wore Misses Ninanne Norris, LEONARDO — Mrs. Pauline Thr following Resolution WRI adopted instructor. Dr. Beukenkamp also by the Little Silver Board of Educa- couple left for a wedding trip to cousin of the bride, and Nancy M. Kisselman, 12 Appleton Ave., tion. New England and Canada. Upon leaches analytical chemistry for will be guest of honor Sept. 2 at "The purchases of food supplies shall the Rutgers evening college and, Brennan, sister of the bride- bt in accordance with the Rules and returning they will live in Ro- iroom. Hugh L. Brennan served a luncheon in the headquarters Regulations of the State Department selle. prior to joining National Lead dining room of New Jersey Bell ol Education. Company, had served as a re- s best man for his brother. Ush- All dally food supplies sucli as bread, The bride attended Seton Hal rs were John B. Ballantine, Jr., Telephone Company in Newark as milk. Ice err am. shall bo purchased University, and the bridegroom search chemist at Lederle Lab- she marks her 35th service anni- through quotations for thin school year. MICHIGAN VISITOR —Elliot Katz, left, president of Young Democrats of Monmouth oratories and Colgate Palmolive Willim Clark arid Gray Castle. All other foods shall be purchased received a bachelor of science versary with the company. through quotations in accordnnce with County, congratulates Michigan Gov. G. M ennen ("Soapy"I Williams as Mrs. Paul Company. The bride is an alumna of Rule? 305. 306, and 307 of the Rules degree in chemistry from Rut- Mrs. Kisselman is night chief and Regulations of the State Board of gers University. Both are em- Kiernan, Jr., Long Branch, looks on. The governor, addressing the young Dems'annual Registration information for Sarah Lawrence College. She operator at the Avon Ave., New- Education. tudied art and European his- Interested vendors may become eligi- ployed by Esso Research and meeting Saturday at the Berkeley Carteref Hotel, Asbury Park, critized the "vacuum ;his special course may be ob- ark, office and is a member of ble to submit quotations by contacting Engineering Company, Linden, tained at the office of the Uni- tory in France and Italy, nnd the Newark Suburban Council. H. Mr«. Lucille B. Thompson, Cafeteria of vision and absence.of initiative" of the Republican administration in the area of Manager one week In advance of de- The bridegroom served in the /ersity Extension Division, Rut- has been a feature writer for,G. McCulIy Chapter, Telephone termined purchases under considera- civil rights. The guest speaker credited Sen. John P. Kennedy with pushing through ;ers, 35 College Ave. The Newark Star-Ledger. Mr. Pioneers of America. tion." Army during the Korean war. Lunchroom manager can be con- the strong civil rights plank at the Democratic convention, and said that the Demo- tacted at the Markhnm Place School at SH 1-218R and after October 1, 1950 at cratic presidential hopeful will "fight for and win the same program" if elected in SH 1-7112. Quotation forms and specifications List Fall November. About 200 persons attended the dinner-dance. Prepare for milk can be obtained at the office of the Secretary of the Board or Ed- ucation, Msrkham Place School, Lfttle Sliver, New Jersey. Reception MARSHALL F. THOMPSON, Program Secretary Sept. 12 $6.84 For Adults Secretaries Hear Executive For Dean STATK OF NEW JKUSBV NEW BRUNSWICK — Three DRPAItTMENT OF STATK MIDDLETOWN — The Recre- EATONTOWN — W. D. Wil- CKKTiriCATK OF DISSOLUTION ation Commission will conduct Monmouth County residents, Mrs. TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PREB' liams, vice president in charge Harry Carlin of Monmouth Ave.. ENTS MAY COME, GHKETING: registration for its fall Adult Reo of sales and commercial opera- WHEREAS, It appears to my sat- reation Classes Sept. 27 and 28. Mack Truck Navesink, Mrs. Eugene Errick- isfaction, by duly authenticated record tions of the New Jersey Natural son of 3 Stokes St., Freehold, and of the proceedings for the voluntary Registration will take place in dissolution thereof by the unanimous Gas Company, spoke before the Miss Florence Leonard of 267 consent of all the stockholders, do- the liigh school cafeteria from Monmouth Chapter of the Nation Promotes posited In my office, thfit MILU COP. 7 to 9 p.m. West End Ave., West End, are PORATION a corporation or this stato, af Secretaries Association (Inter- preparing for an alumnae recep- AND LOW IN COST whose nrlnclnal office is at c/o Luft The fall program will start Oct man. Orefintree Trrrace, Lincroft. In national) at its first monthly din tion for Dr. Ruth M. Adams, new the Township of Middletown, County 3 for Monday night classes anc ner meeting Wednesday in Crys- Me Guire PITTSBURGH ):>* 3 min. ililion nit Horn Asburr Pu of Monmouth. Stale of New Jerspy Oct. 5 for Wednesday nighl dean of Douglass College, which (Adelp Luftman belnp tin* agent there- tal Brook Inn. PLAINFIELD — Joseph J. Mc- will be held Saturday. WASHINGTON, D.C. 5ii JII116PM. 10JSI"notIwludsi). in and in charge thereof, upon whom groups. Guire of 1 Buttonwood Lane East, process may be served), has complied Mr. Williams spoke on the char- The reception, sponsored by the with the requirements of Title 14, Oor- Classes slated for Monda, Rumson, has been appointed fac- porationi. General, of Revised Stat- nights are: ba.Het for teenage acteristics and qualities he looks board of directors of the Doug- ute* of New Jersey, preliminary to the tory manager at Mack Trucks' IflfftHnR or this Certificate of DissolU' girls; ballroom dancing for be- for in secretaries. Prominent in lass Associate Alumnae and the tion. ginners; ballroom dancing for gas utility affairs for many year's, West Front St. facilities. class of '35, will be held from 3:30 NOW THEREFORE. I. the Srrre t« ry of statr of th<* State or New advanced groups; chorus; draw Mr. Williams has headed several to 5:30 p. m. at Wood Lawn. Jersey. Do Hereby Certify that the important committees of the «*td corpora tion did, on the Twenty- ing and painting; flower arrang- All Douglass alumnae have ntsth day of August. 1*160. rile in my ing; great books; meat and poul- American Gas Association. nffire a. duly executed and attested been invited to the program, consent In writing to the dissolution try; sewing; small boat handling, A member of the board of the Another New which will be their first opportun- of said corporation, executed by all the stockholder thereof, which satd and square dancing. New Jersey Gas Association, he ity to meet the new dean of the consent and the record of (he pro- Wednesday night classes are; will assume the position of presi- ceedings a forcsaid nre now on file In women's college. my said office as provided by law. ballet for teenage girls, inter- dent of the association this Fri- IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 mediate refresher; ballet for day. Mr. Williams also is presi- Mrs. Arthur Mangelsdorff of have hereto set my hand and Plainfield, immediate past presi- SEAL affixed my official neal. at Tren- women; ballroom dancing for be- dent of the Monmouth County ton, this Twenty-sixth day of dent of the class of '35, is general August A. I"). nn*> thousand nine- ginners; ballroom dancing, ad- Cancer Society and on the board W. D. Williams hundred nnd sixty. vanced; blue print reading; book of managers of Fitkin Hospital. chairman. EDWARD J- PATTEN*. Secretary of State. keeping; contract bridge for be- He was a former sales manager Dr. Adams has accepted hon- Brpt. 12. ID. M 521.00 ginners; contract bridge, inter- with Public Service Electric and bean Cruises" will be the pro orary mombe/ship in the class of gram topic of guest speaker Ter '35, which is co-sponsoring the re- NOTICE mediate; creative writing; draw- Gas Company of New Jersey. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ing and painting for beginners, Miss Ruth Collins, president of rence O'Donnell of O'Donnell ception. She is a 1935 graduate of tli« following in n proposed Ordinance Travel Service, Red Bank. The Adelphi College in Long Island. that was introduced at an adjourned furniture repair and refinishing the Monmouth Chapter of NSA, r- .- inc-ptiiiR or the Township Com gardening and landscape design: board will meet Sept. 28 in the Miss Leonard and Mrs. Errick- m -f nf the Township or Middlctown, presided. She installed Miss Mary I,- •-. Aujtuat ifith. IWJO. at which gym slim for women; Interio Whcaton of Navcsink River Rd., board room at the New Jersey son will be sponsors, and Mrs tw. same passed first reading and was Natural Gas Co., Asbury Park ]» ovrr for second anil final passage decorating; investing in stock; Locust, a new member. Miss Carlin is a hostess. tit nirptinR of the Townhip Onrn- and bonds for beginners; pho Whcaton is secretary to J. W. rii :;rr or the Township of Mlddlrtown to ;>c hPld Wednesday. September nth. tography; sewing for beginners: Hubcr nf the J. M. Huber Cor- lrtio at R:fin p. m., in the Committee shorthand refresher; small boa ro'.mix fit Mldriletown Township Hall, poration of Locust. Mrs. Thornc Stamp Club at which time a public hearing will handling for beginners: speakin Mrs. Annina Moran of Sprinc br held upon the same, and all pcr- «on* be given an opportunity to be effectively; typewriting and you Lake announced that The Hat heard. automobile. Box of Asburv Park will present Leads WSCS Joseph J. McGuire To Scat Officers Opens Next Week HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Township Clerk. a hat show during the luncheon RED BANK—Officers of tho AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND ncriod at thr Secretarial Institute Mr. McGuire, who has been in SUFPLRMBNTING AN ORDINANCE Elks Elccl De-Lisa In Devotions Monmouth County Philatelic So- ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE LIM- Oct. 15 at Monmouth College. charge of planning the company's ciety will take their posts at a ITING AND RESTRICTING TO To Succeed Father LITTLE SILVER — Using the; new Hagerstown, Md., engine and SPECIFIED PrSTRlCTS AND REG- Mrs. Paul Pratt, Relmar, pre- meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. in IN ULATING THEREIN REAL ESTATE LONG BRANCH — Joseph sented a report on the national theme for the year, "The World transmission plant, will continue the Municipal Building. The club BUILDING AND STRUCTURES AC' In Our Midst," Mrs. E. H CORDING TO THEIR CONSTRUC- DeLisa was elected a trustee of convention in Pittsburgh. Mrs. to report to C. K. Hellriegel, is starting its With year. TION AND THE NATURE AND EX- Thome led devotions at Thurs- manager of operations. TENT OP THEIR USB IN THE the Elks Lodge at a meeting lasl Pratt urged Monmnuth secretar- The officers are: TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. IN week, replacing his late father, ies to participate in the state, day night's meeting of the Wo- In this new assignment, Mr, THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTII AND men's Society of Christian Ser- John Alden, Long Branch, pres- PROVIDING FOR THE ADMINIS- William DeLisa. regional and nntiomil conventions McGuire will be responsible for TRATION AND KNKORCEMKNT OF vice of Embury Methodist ident; Mrs. Marjoric Lanseidcl, THE PROVISIONS. HEREIN CON- Several coming events were an- to gain henefits of associating the manufacturing, production TAINED AND F1XINO PENALTIES with secretaries throughout the Church. |planning, industrial engineering, Red Bank, vice president; Frank 11 nounced. They arc, dinner and LINCROFT FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF Duane, Asbury Park, treasurer, APPROVED APRIL M. HIM. AS golf tournament Sept. 17 at Ok nation ard In nrhieve the certi- Mrs. tuRenc VanderVort, pro-iqua|jty control, project engineer- AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED. sram leader, guided the initial " and Henry Germond, Little Sil- Orchard Country Club; Ladies fied professional secretary rat- suicied the initial j,lg( and plant engineering activi- TSE IT ORDAINED by the Township I fall meetin ver, secretary. Committee of the Township of Middle- Auxiliary barbecue Sept. 18 with the topic, t;cs at Mack's 3,200-man West town In the County of Monmoiith anil chart and lne Bt«te nf New Jersey: district ritual contest Sept. 21, '"chantor RiiPsfs iv™p Mrs. " Compass." The Front St. plant. He will also co- Plans for the year will be out- NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 1. That Section 3 "f Article XIII and State Elks Day at Freehold James Postcn. Atlantic Hichlamls. society planned the goals for ordinate administrative services lined and slides and stamps will /Additional Uses Regulations Control the year, and a quadrennial em- be shown. ling Zone A A and Zone A) of the Raceway, Sept. 30. and Mrs. Galli Babcock, Mid- at (he local plant. • hove ordinance be amended to read phasis was established. Mrs. and HURLEY LANE ax follows: dletown. He is a graduate of the U. S. The club also plans to present SECTION 3. No building shrill It pays to advertise in The The next meetinc will be Oct. Wallace Caldwell, president, con- Naval Academy, and served in a new 50-star American flag to l)r rrectnd. nlterrd or used In Kunr AA or A unless the niinin shall be Register.—Advertisement. 5 in Crystal Brook Inn. "Carib- ducted the business rticetins- the U. S. Marine Corps from the borough. erected on B permanent foundatinn Hostesses were Mrs. Sara Hun- iind unless the .same shall be of 19-14 to 1947. He is chairman of , ft proper design and the same shall jsberger, Mrs. P. H. Thomas and'the turning committee for Stand- not he flat-worcc) unless it shall tie 1 > two 12) stories or more In height. Mrs. Harold Wardell. jardizalion of General Purpose ) In (he AA Zone, the ground door A program, "Into All tho World j Machine Tools, and a charier ii space of the building *ha]| contain not less than two thousand (2.000) Together," will be featured at member of the Plant Engineers | square feet In the cnae of a one- i*tory nuildlng and not IPSS than the next meeting of the society Society. fifteen Hundred (1,500) square feet in the case of a two-story building. Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 1 p.m.| He held various engineering ,| In the A Zone, the ground fln^r Mrs. Eugene Badglcy will be:and management jobs with Beth- it pace of the tin lid In i; shall contain not 1P.« than eighteen hundred U.- program leader. lehem Steel, the Automotive Divi- j TEEN-AGE DANCE *n(M square fcrt In the case of a Miie-itory hullfilng ami not lens thnrt sion of Rheem Manufacturing j| thirteen hundred (1.300) square rrrt No problem finding tenants Company, and the A. F, Holden In thr case r»f « twostnrv htilirltng. \\ 5. Section 4 of Artlclr XIV Is herrhy when you advertise The Register Company before joining Mack' ^mend*"! to rend us follows: way.—Advertisement. Trucks. SECTION A. (Additional Use Roe- tllnttons Controlling Znni» ID No Prior to being appointed man-' hulMIng ahull be errrtrd. nltcrfd or liuM nntrss the name nhnll !><• agor of Hagcrslown Plant Plnn-J rrrclrd mt n pernmnfnt foundation Guess Who CLASSES *> N ning, Mr. McGuire had been the ! nnd unions Ihe same shnll l>c of * proper drfllgn nnd the Kami" division manufacturing engineer I With the Fall and Winter term now with us, thoughts turn to social activity •hill not hp flnl-roofrd unlpsa It for (he Plalnficld plant. shnll h» two < 21 stories or mor* "I didn't know • and there Is no better way of developing social poise than dancing lessons. in hKlRhl nor ihnll the ground Mr. and Mrs. McGuire are, floor flpflCf of the hntldlnp conlnln less than twelve hundred (1,200) parents of six chijdrcn, Terruncc# I Here al Arthur Murray's you Icnrn nnl only the popular dances Kiunrr f**1*! (n tli*1 vt\*$ of a one of the day: • Fox Trot • Wnllz • lYinmhn • llumba • Chn •tory building and not 1es« than that your office 12, Edward, 10, Mary-Louise. 7, nine hunilrfd (!>00i nqiinre trrt In Kevin, 4, Daniel, 2, am] Joseph,! Cha and Swing, but special attention Is Riven 10 correct pos- fhi> mm* of a tIP erert- TriiHly GetH N«?u' Murray Dance Parties. **<1. ''llrrffl or unt>A unless tli»> nnmr We honr this qulto n lot. • ' rlll i J-3 Your Term I'll Inn and titilfin thr •-• of » 'i-nnp' 'lPH( We hoar It from top mnnnRoinpnt mm who MUJIillOLD — A trusty who flnt-rnofrrl un it arc happy to discover thnt n complctcly-cquip- •tori' nrr walked away from a work dclnll "hi II Mif rvfumil pccl hrokci'AKO brnnrh is so rnnvenient to hnmc. \f fhr luillilliie roil! a In 1CM than nt (he jail nnncx AUK. 16 was " -•• lnio.lrc.l < 1 fifMh «HU«rP trri We heni" It from now Investors whn nsk*af;er scnlcnci.'d to one to three years •t f\tn rn" nf n on* KIITV hulMtPK -mr I-M than im* Ihnil'nmi tl.OOOi questions nlinut their |iinnprc'U for building a In state prison by County Judge •niKtt-r- ,PM Itt HIP rtK' rtf n tun "second Income". Wo lirar It from doctors, John C. Giordano Friday. -•«"• ittiii'Hnt ' ««r1"m .1 (if Arllelf Wl Mil- Inwyoi'i, lenclipis nnd rnlirnl men nnd women Molvin Mall of First SI., Key- A • ••' l'> '< hrrfhv nm^mkit in r*n. .lull hr nf > 1.1r,|. . . . didn t on|oy himiolf. nn(| waived j-rand Jury aclicm. Invltnl to cull un for M quotation oi a rtinniil- our personal attontlon, it It necessary to limit the hr flrilrnnfM l|Mllir rni' r.| i, ), •. 11 t nf n>'r nwnlta JMII, number in oach class. ill •tfirt tii'- rr"ii».| ri'i'ir nrrx Science 8hrmks Piles • tmll IU>I l.r |i««« itmi Iwrlvp him. DON'T DELAY —ENROLL TODAY! ,>r.l illlHh .riiir IPM 111 Ihr cn«^ nr hnllill'ic nf lui, ('.'I itMrlr* II'K vniiiM,| riiior ni.ntr il'ill t">t Spear, Leeds & Kellogg New Way Without Surgery CLASSES STARTING IN SEPTEMBER tir fM i:\iithli\hi-il io;ii ftft'llnn < ut Arllr'e VVMI (A-liH Mtmbufi ol N*w York »nd Ariniltiii Stuck L»ch«ii(«l I ,!««> itrtnMln-M |*nlt| 1 olllMf 7.nnn Stops Itch—Relieves Pain l« H^rflkV rlturtvlC'l In irml M 1^1 k, N, Y. p n prntilrmt" hrtilhu: miliMnn'-tt ultli 1ln< iuu>>i' The sf.-H-t In a nrw lirnlliiir tuh- SH 1 -a 800 Uhiri' nliIIi(y In , >lnp 111-»tlti»-, 1,1,,I rrI,.-v» Arthur Murray ft W'.il'l.fnmiiui rcnr/irih lnr.1 Kiitc, S 30 Linden Place, Red Bonk |miti - williiail purtfr-iy. Thl» «nl.»Untc l< iiiiw nvnilntiln Ill H.» ||f|r 1 f».n, Wlllll. (-fnllv IK i"l'i'"liitory or Hiittmrrt form r»l|rvliiij |mln, nrliinl rnlurllnh iiti-lrr On- mum rrrimmtiitH II,' 157 Broad St., Red Bank SHadysidc 1-5858 THlfi til:l ilf.'AP.'i'M ,1^11 i.w rff*.. Al your .lrui(|jl«l, Mnn«jr Imrk • t"" it* | ,M;> 4T"* If Hl «mii>liif («ll if min wrr> A ffUAIHIltVO- 731 Cookman Avo. i(l'7 Asbury Park—PR 4-2700 •• llioruujli Mint tutfsrcia m*t \2. ^| West9 RED BANK REGISTEB At State Faii- Power * Sail Old Curt Simmons Beats Old By BILL ROBINSON > Horse Show A small outboard cruiser, came up to the fuel dock TRENTON — When most folks n a busy harbor recently and the skipper asked the Mates, 7-3; Bucs Rained Out think, of the "Wild West" such Lew Burdette's hopes of win- 'things as calf roping contests im- attendant for information on a nearby port. The man Associated Press shopped around and came up in the dock started to describe how to get there, then with a job on the St. Louis Car- ning 20 for the third straight mediately pop into their mind When they hand out the prize year suffered a relapse when Well the New Jersey State Fair topped and said. dinal staff which needed a south- for "comeback of the year" in paw. he was cuffed for his ,10th de- will have its own little bit of the "It would be easier to show you on the chart. Let's 1960, Curt Simmons should step Simmons is one big reason feat. Burdette, "who has won Old West in its new Horse Show, ;ee your chart and I can point it out right away." front and center and take a bow. why the Cardinals still are in 16, allowed only five singles. 1 which runs from Wednesday. Cut loose by the Phillies in the National League race with The Giants and Reds had been Sept. 21, to qlosing day of the scheduled for a single game but June, the veteran left-hander ap- only three weeks to go. He beat fair, Sunday, Sept. 25. The fair his old Philadelphia mates Sun- Saturday's rainout forced them peared to be all washed up. Itself begins ^Sunday. , day, 7-3, for the fourth straight to double up on their last meet- When the Phils can't use you, ing. Bell and O'Toole teamed Friday night in the new main time. things are tough. But Curt As a result the Cards gained up on Juan Marichal in the open- ring, immediately adjacent to the er. The rookie lost his second Coliseum building, a field of top- a half game on Pittsburgh which was rained out of a doublehead- game although he gave up only notch. Eastern riders—many of five hits. whom could put a "native born' er with Chicago. The Pirates still Neale Fraser hold a comfortable 6'/2-game lead The Giants battered Cal Mc- cowboy to shame—will be com- Lish and Jim Brosnan for 11 hits peting in the horse show's open oft St."Louis and have opened a calf roping contest. 7V$-game edge on third-place in the second game while Miller IVfeets Laver Milwaukee. scattered nine hits, including Included in the field are a Wally Post's home run. number of riders from Jersey' Don Drysdale of the Los An famed Cowtown. Such standou IKE WATCHES PALMER TEE OFF—President Eisen- In Net Finals geles Dodgers dimmed Milwau- ropers as Joe Messaro of Pas- hower, right, who -teed off earlier, watches Arnold Pal- kee's faint hopes when he shut Associated. Press them out with two hits 2-0. It saic; another consistent winner, mer of Latrobe, Pa., leading money winner among the Chuck Hayden of -Woodstown, FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (AP)— was his second straight shutout and Belleville's Ralph Cafro. pros, drive from the first tee at the Gettysburg, Pa., Neale Fraser was out to erase and third in his last four starts. Country Club. Also watching is the club pro Dick the big one blotch on his 1960 Gus Bell's home run and Jim Other entrants include a Con record today when he meets Rod O'Toole's pitching gave Cincm necticut Yankee, Paul Graham ol Sleichter who did not play in the foursome with the Laver for the U.S. Amateur Ten- nati a first-game victory over Norwich, Gene Blatz of Secaucus, Chief Executive. (AP Wirephoto) nis championship. San Francisco, 2-1, but the Tony Disisto of Stateh Island, It was the .sober-faced Laver Giants came back to take the Bob Funk from Long Island City, who won the Australian National N. Y., Darrell Cooke and Stevi and Duration, currently is among second, 3-2, for Stu Miller on PROPER USE of charts and other informational publica- the top ten drivers at Freehold championship from Fraser back Willie McCovey's 13th homer. DAILY Savage of Haskill, N. J., and Father-Son in January. For the two Aussies, pair of Jersey City ropers, Bill; tions increase boating safety and pleasure. Raceway. Young Stanley had The New York Yankees open TO OCT. 8 Batten and Jerry Giordano. only 10 starts under his belt be this was the big one, bigger than ed up a one-game lead on Balti- RACING Wimbledon or the U.S. National. Other divisions in the ou Combine Win fore last week's score. more in the American by knock- ADMISSION The skipper ferreted around on one of the bunks ing off Cleveland twice, 5-0 and standing show include the jump Stanley claims to be a veteran Fraser came back to win at $1.20 in the cabin and finally h&nded an oil company crusing Wimbledon after Butch Buc- 3-2, in 11 innings while Balti er, cutting, quarter, Wester of the track. Under the watch PARI-MUTuEL HARNESS RACING stock, Appaloosa, Arabian horses chart to the attendant. On Birthdays cholz' leg gave way in a quarter- more was winning a single game ful eye of papa, Stanley walked Air Conditioned Grandstand • For hunters and hunter ponies, Shel and sponged horses, and did other final. Buccholz was forced to de- from Kansas City, 4-0. Chicago "No, I mean your chart," the man said. FREEHOLD — Not so rare are fault after leading Fraser two remained three games off the Reserved Scats, call HOpkins 2-3800 land ponies, and the 4-H classes 'ather-son driving combinations chores around the stable before "That's my chart," said the owner, looking con- getting his chance to drive. Ap- sets to one. pace by winning a pair from • Children under 16 not admitted • fused. in harness racing, but certainly parently dad's instructions paid After that, Fraser went on his Boston, 5-3, and 1-0. Detroit took Ladies' Day Thursdays rare is a day when each can win way and toured Europe, winning two games from Washington, 8-3 The attendant explained politely that the oil com- off, Stanley recently maneuvered Where Rt. 9 meets Rt. 33 NJSIAA Lists a race on his birthday. High Splint into a choice spot Va- some and losing some. But none and 8-5. pany chart was an excellent aid for planning trips and of the tournaments were par- Drysdale allowed only a sin- Freehold, N.J. It happened recently at Free cated by a breaker. It takes a Major Events for quick reference on landmarks, navigational fea- man with experience to take ad ticularly important to him. In gle by Wes Covington in the fifth hold Raceway. Bart Wagner cele- vantage of the other guy's mis fact, they were on clay. and a single by Ed Mathews in FREEHOLD TRENTON — A list of the tures, distances and courses between ports, and much brated his 46th milestone with a Laver, meanwhile, headed for the seventh and brought his fortunes. The four-yean-old pace R A C E W A Y dates of all major events spot] helpful data, but that it would not be wise to enter winning ride behind Evergreen paid more than $18 in winning. the United States and the grass strikeout total for the season to sored by the New Jersey Sta court circuit. He still hasn't been 222 in 243 innings by fanning Bora Buses: IA*. Red Bank—2 Mon* the harbor in question without a government chart, Britt on Aug. 31. Just two days mouth SI. 12:10 P.M. N. V. Bus Interschojastic Athletic Associa- If dad's success (he has over beaten this summer. -He won the seven Braves. Terminal 15:12 r. St. tion for the school year 1960-1961 with exact depths of water, shoals and rocks indi- before, his son Stanley made 200 winners in his career) is any Pennsylvania tournament at Mcr- were released today by Norman cated. merry on his 21st birthday by criterion, then Stanley must be ion, the Southampton (N.Y.) In- J. Mansfield, executive secretary- tabbed "A Driver to Watch" a vitation, the Eastern Grass Court This was all news to the bjat owner, who evident- steering a 8-1 shot High Splint to Freehold. FRANK PORTER'S treasurer. ictory. championship at South Orange, The 43d annual business meet- ly thought government charts were for ocean liners, N.J., and the Casino Invitation It was after this that a track ATLANTIC lllUIII.A.NDS RED BANK TIRE CO ing and dinner of the association as he had never used one. reporter got inquisitive and at Newport, R. I. BUSINESSMEN'S (Summer Edition) Open FrI. 'til 10 p. m. will be held Monday, Dec. 5. The His was no doubt an extreme case, but there are found out that Bart became inter- FINAL STANI1INOS The National title match was 600x16 670x15 business session is set for that ested in harness racing in 1950 w postponed yesterday when a few pleasure boatmen who are thoroughly familiar Honest Paul B Tavern id 10.95 SHREWSBURY AVE. 11.95 afternoon at Griffith Auditorium because he wanted to do some- LOIIBO'S Restaurant 37 heavy rain fell on the West Side SHREWSBURY in Newark and the dinner will Banfleld Mown -.35 Tennis Club. The rain likewise plus tax plus tax with all the aids and information available from gov- thing at night. "Before 1950 the Caruso's Ksso Servlcp ....„ 29 follow the same evening in the only horses I knew were at the Harold's Sunoco Service 28 set back the women's singles and casing SH 7-3404 and casing ernment sources, as well as privately printed guides All. HWi. Am. Legion IS championship between Maria Newark Athletic Club of the Mili- Forest Park (N.Y.) Academy and Sparkle's Electric IB tary Park Hotel in Newark. and aids which are also helpful as far as they go. the ones pulling carts or carry- Circle Chevrolet _ 15 Bueno of Brazil, the defender, 200 Club—Eddie Ryan 225. Charles' The dates of the events are as Both the United States and Canada have all sorts ng policemen," said Wagner. Hull 218. Eddie. Want 215-201, Lloyd and Darlene Hard of Montebello, Halllday 214. George. Colo :nS-2O2. Lou Calif., who at No. 4, was the U. S. ROYAL TIRES follows: of publications to help the boat owner; it is only the Wagner, who has trained such Pupa 2fl9-201, Tom McNnmara 205, Don Saturday, Nov. 19, cross coun- irst rate horses as Girlie Colby Worth 203, Bert Emmons 200. highest seeded American. try championships at Warinanco man who confines his operations to some small, land Park, Elizabeth; Saturday, Feb. ocked lake who cannot benefit from them. Even he, 4, indoor track championships at f he loves the water, may learn some fascinating facts. Jersey City Armory; Friday and DRIVE IN TO ANY BAMBERGER AUTO CENTER, Saturday, March 3-4, state wrest- One of the most remarkable books ever published, 1 AT THE ling tournament; Feb. 27-28, and one of the biggest bargains is, The American Prac- Etf OHTOWH GET THESE SERVICES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE: March 1-2-3-4, March 7-8-9-10-11, tical Navigator, more familiarly known as Bowditch MONMC/ljTH I CIRCLE March 14-15-16-17-18, basketball which is U.S. Hydrographic Publication No. 9 for $6.25. tournament. WW JHSH'S GUiAKST SIOII.ONt OfAMEKICA'S HNUt ' TIRE ROTATION * FLAT REPAIR * TIRE INSTALLATION Saturday, March 4, swimming It is an amazing compendium of nautical lore on every championships at Princeton Uni- subject imaginable, with chapters on weather, ocean- i*in Monmouth: Adjaconf to Bamberger's at the Eatontown Circle t*ln Paramus: Parking Field A-4, Garden State Plaza versity; Saturday March 25, bowl- ography and many other subjects that are as good as ing tournment sectionals; Satur- t*ln Mcnlo Park: Parking'Field #23 at the Shopping Center *ln Newark: 428 High St., entrance on Academy day April 1, bowling tournament any available. finals; Monday, May 22, golf In an idle moment on our boat we started thumb- In Plainfield: Auto Accessories, Lower Level; installation nearby tournament; May 22-27, baseball •Mulfleri, thocka, teat coven, battery salei and >ervlce. tBrakes, tales and service tournament (preliminaries); May ing through the Tide and Current Tables books. We 29-June 3, baseball tournament have used these books for years without ever looking (finals); Saturday, Monday and in the explanatory chapters in the front on the be- Tuesday, May 27-23-30, tennis tournament, and Saturday, June havior of tides and currents. We found them fascinat- 3, track championships at Rut ing, and wondered how many supposedly experienced gers. boatmen had ever gotten around to reading this ma- terial. The current charts for use with these table books Buy two Vanderbilt first line are another great help people sometimes fail to use. In a recent race in waters in which tidal currents were tricky and varied, we were delighted and dumbfounded to see all of our competition heading into a three-knot four current, while we were able, by changing course only slightly, to reduce the current effect to half this nylon tires and save amount. The current chart cost 50 cents and it more than earned its price that day. In addition to these government charts and tables there are now good cruising guides to most areas of the country. Many lake and river systems have pri- vately printed maps that cover them, plus the govern- SEE US FOR ALL ment charts. One of the most interesting, privately printed books for those who operate in the Northeast YOUR PHOTO NEEDS United States is Eldridge's, a catch-all of useful tables and special information. ,22.99 We carry a complete The Inland Waterway Guides in Southern, North- 640x15 tube-typi blockwall, plus tax and recoppobte exchonttt line of famous brand ern and Great Lakes Editions for $1.50 each, published cameras and accessor- at 25 W. Broward Drive, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., arc very helpful and complete. ies. Bring your cameras The correct use of these publications and regular REGULARLY here for expert repair navigational charts can add a great deal to boating, sorvico. pleasure. 2 FOR 29.98 We Have Everything A second national title event Bob Pcrri U for 44 cubic inch hydroplanes Our new V-110 the designed for high speed turnpike driving for the was won by Victory Bupp of CAMERA FAN In National Skiff York, Pa. The two national championships Our nylon tjre—made of 100% DuPont nylon cord, {• rates highlighted the third nn- stronger than the original equipment on most 1960 can. Title Race nual Power Boat Regalia spon DORK'S Photo Shop sored by Hie Long Beach Is- HKACII IIAVKN (AP) - Hob Our nylon tire—gives more mileage because it ia a fimt 15 Wollaco Street Scholes, Jr.. of .lenkintown Pa I1"1"1 n°alin« Association. Rough Willl r kiclml hv n| line tire, made with more rubber In trend, sidcwall. won the Jersey Speep d Skiff na-|' Witte'r "P K» winds| Supplies and Equipment tiimnl championship yeMrrdavi made the going difficult for the 3H 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 on choppy I.iltle V.y.ti Harbor)71 """''slants in seven classes. Our nylyon tiro—gives more powerful stops and start* liny. ' Schnlcs won Ixiih heats with I his MisMis s I'aisI'i y t o laklk e I ho nn because of n hruud, fi-ribbcd sawtooth tread ilrMgn. jtinnal .lerscv Speed Skiff title. Thousand* of right-angle nipes grip the road. | lloli Perrl ol Oceniiimrt was scr- GOING TO NEWARK? um! and Il.iriiey Tool, Jr., of llench Haven Crest, third, Sev- Our nylon tiro—!• iincoiulitionnlly guaranteed (or 26 en skiffs competed. months iipiiint nil rnnd hazard*, inch n» blowouts, glatl llnnp IIIMI won Imih heals with cut.-, |>m-ralef Mont, goniery, I'n, was third In the Tolojorvlco And mull on tirni and mat coven. Auto Acceuorici. nine bout flelil. Brtmborgcr'i Monmouth, Newark, Paramui, Monlo Park and Plainfiold, oxcopt no mufflon, batrorlot or thock abiorbon at Plainfield

Madras wiu Krnvi'ieii In the •ti'Vrnteenlll i'iiliuy In MUitlr Air-Conditioned Bambcrgor's Monmouth Open 4 Nights—Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Fridays Till 9:30 «»« In (tin! C.ll |rrw Inilm nin liMpiiil'.! |n SHodyildo 1-0547 |lhe Went r, l,v ih,, |l|,||..|, SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. • AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 IniotntNtl.w r i-ntly " OJT Tolcuorvlco at no additional charge. Call OSborno 1-25OO, KE 1-2400 new fjuhlot) IT(KIII|| • I On <;,(».!>.'» (I'M .'Hir ("r handling. 12—Monday, Sept. 12, I960 RED BANK REGISTER Grattan Pence Triumph* Dean Waters, Tom Morrison In Freehold's Feature FREEHOLD - Taking and $2,363.80, won the first race, pay- osing the lead three times Sat- ing $23.40 to 'start- the big double. Fare Well in Comet Regatta irday, Grattan Pence finally got My Surprise won the sixth In 3ut front to stay to win thae thriller to return $10.80, $6.60 Knights of Columbus trophy at and $4. BEACH HAVEN—Dean Waters, Dean Waters Third Rodger won the title on1 Sandy Freehold Raceway before a large FIRST 1UCE. PACE. 1 Hill former Little Silver resident, and Hook Bay in 1957. The boat was Dean Kent (Marrlner) 23.40 0.40 5.20 Dean Waters made the best rowd of 7,366 fans. Lucky Dean Scott fWlngard) S.4O 4.60 Tom Morrison, Fair Haven, showing of the five Shrewsbury sold back to Heinel in 1959. Malora Pet (JoslolO MO Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht The six-year-old gelding over- Time—2:10.4. S. & Y. C. entrants, finishing Rohrer's craft is another SECOND RACK. PACE. 1 MILE Club sailors, finished third and third in the regatta with 148'4 championship boat. It was sailed took Rayson just before the quar- Nipper Hanover (Jo'in 15.00 5.20 3.20 ter pole the first time. He yield- Evergreen Brltt (Wagner) 3.80 3.20 fourth in the 23d annual Comet points. Dean, who was runner- by Philip Somervill of Edgewa Brooke Chief (Crook) 3.80 Class International Champion- up to MacCausland in the 1959ter Park, to a victory in the 1952 ed it to Rayson asi tha, field Time—2:10.1. reached the half mile mark and DAILY DOUBLE (B-4 PAID U72.80 ship Regatta which concluded on championships, won the fourth series and a runner-up spot in THIRD BACE, PACE, 1 MILE Little Egg Harbor Saturday, the series race by a wide margin. 1950. then had to fight off the late immlngtlde (Waene,r) 4.80 3.60 3.00 challenge of Earl's Pal before a 'ernon Urn (Cowger) 5.60 t.OO best showing of the five local His over-all series record in MacCausland retained the Dr. Frlscotl (Kelly) 3.80 entrants. "Lucky Puff" was 8-8-10-1-14. John Eiman perpetual trophy, ihoto finish 'gave him the vie-Time—2:08.2. ;ory. Dropping back from con- FOllnTII RACE, TROT, 1 SIII.E However, none of the 37 fleet Morrison was fourth over-all awarded annually to the winner Wally Song (Schrnlgel) 16.00 7.60 5.(0 tention, Rayson finished last. Cindy Volo (Conger) 5.80 4.00 and regional qualifiers from all with 145 points. .Morrison had of the International Champion- Queen May (Kelly) 4.60 Counsel Hal, who had been no parts of the nation could match finishes of 3-9-8-14-10 for his fine ships. He also ^ook the Wilbur Time—2:08.4. worse than third, during the bat- FIFTH RACE, PACE. 1 MILE the consistent performance turn- showing. Fifth over-all was Norm Haines perpetual trophy, for win- SlablUcr (Owenii) 31.60 13.00 7.40 tle, finished second. Earl's Pal ed in by the defending champion, Freeman, one of the Ithaca en- ning the last race of the cham- they (Murphy) 3.00 5.!0 took third. Frlnky Brook (Vlrag) 3.S0 John MacCausland of the Cooper trants, with 132'/J points. Free- pionships. Kell Achenbach, Stone Time—2507.3. Grattan Pence paid $8.20, $4.40 SIXTH nACE, PACE, t 5nT.E River Yacht Club, Collingswood. man won Friday's wind-blown Harbor >Y. C. entrant, won the and $3.80. The winner toured the My Surprise (Johnaon) 10.80 6.00 4.00 The 26-year-old Drexel Hill, Pa., race. Herbeit Stone perpetual trophy TOUGH RACQUET FOR A WINNER —Ball and racquet fly away as Brazil's Maria Allnn Gallon (Marks) 7.40 4.(0 oval in 2:05.2 for the mile pace. General Dcnn (Zcndt) 4.20 resident and his crew Bill Dunn, Leighton Waters, Rumson, con- for the highest scoring perform- Tlmn—2:05.3. Bueno falls in match against England's Cristine Truman during National Tennis It was the second victory in sailed the famed No. 2165 "Tym-sidered to be a title threat, was ance by a skipper competing in SEVENTH HACE. PACE, 1 Mill three starts for the horse. Grattan Pence (Wagner) 8.20 4.40 3.*O Fly" to three firsts, a second 14th over-all with 109 points. His his first International Regatta. Championships at Forest Hills, N. Y., Saturday. Maria won, 6-3 and 9-7. Counsel Ha) (Bosley) 6.00 4.20 Sol Josloff of" Newark, who won Earl'a Pal 8.40 and a seventh to win and retain best showing was a fourth in All awards were presented at the (AP Wirephoto by radio from Rome) Time—2:05.2. th,e title with 178% points. Saturday's opening race. Dave annual trophy dinner held here both ends of the daily double EIGHTH HACE. TROT, 1 Mlt-E Friday, won the second race Victory Topper (A'r Jr.) 12.80 S.00 3.40 MacCausland, who won his first Kingston, Oceanport, was 21sSaturdat y night. Sure Lucky (O'Hearn) 5.40 30O Comet title last year on Cayuga with 87 points. Dave was among INTERNATIONAL COMET Saturday with Nipper Hanover. Pay Skipper (P*arrlngton) 2.60 SU.MMAIHKS The 12-year-old pacer combined NINTH RACE, PACE, 1 MM Lake, N. Y., clinched the triumph the first 10 for three races, but (Finishes In Parenthesis) Oratton Eipresa (Dill) 28.4010.40 B.M FtSM. POINT- STANDINGS U.S. Yachting Team Third; with Dean Kent, winner of theNorway (Adamo) 7.00 .1.20 here by winning the final race suffered a damaging disqualifi- 1. Jolm MacCausland, Cooper River Y. first race for a daily double Stars 'Jf Stripes (Hoffman) 4.40 after his series lead had been cut cation in the fourth race after C, Colllngiwood (M-2-7-1)—lTS»i; 2. Time—2:08.4. Dr. Henry Rohrer, Canandatguii V. payoff of $272.80. TEN-TH RACE. PACE. 1 MU.B to a one-half point margin follow- finishing sixth Charles (Bud) C, Rochester, N. Y. (2.2-5-I-12)—167; 3. FredericFredrick Direct (Ct(C'tere ) 12.20 6.00 «.8O ing a seventh place finish in theRogers finished 26th with 72 r>ean Waters. Shrewsburs' S. & Y. C Dean Kent, who four years LiLindd a CaroCll (Vlrag(Vl>> 7.80 5.20 Ocennport (S-8-10-1-14)—148U: 4. TomSindle-Wood Finished 20th ago along with Janet Rose L, Henrleltrletn W.. (Kelly) 4.80 first race Saturday morning. He points. Morrison, Shrewsbury S. & Y. C. (3-0- Time—2:08Ti208 . R-lMOt—145; 5. Norm Freeman, Capu- set a record double payoff of Attendance 7.3(16: nsndln (431,004 won the first two series races on Former Low Boat ca Lnkf Y. c.,-Ithaca. N. Y. (4-13-1-22- l The United States Olympic Harry Sindle and Bob Wood, to an 18-year-old Norwegian, Ped- Thursday and was second in two top Comets in the 17)—132 I: G. Bob Wnles, Grrcn Pond 1 The Y. C. (H-.V1-5-271 — 1H2; 7. Kim Meyachtin- g team, considered to beMonmouth Boat Club sailors cr Lunde, sailing in "Sirene. Friday's single affair. event were,, MacCausland's "Tym Pherson. ltlmc.-i. N. Y.—132; S. Doug one of the finest ever assembled, from Red Bank, finished 20th The youth, whose grandfather Runner-up in the Regatta was Fly" and Rohrer's "Triple Rpeth, Mnttituck, Long Island—128; 0. Ben Agajanian Boots LA Kcll Aelipnhach, Stone Harbor Y, C— captured one gold and one bronze over-all in the Flying Dutchman won a gold yachting medal in an Dr. Henry D. (Bud) Rohrer of Scotch." Both boats were built 121; 10. Wen Hcrhnan, Little EEE Har- medal for the third best showing competition. The local pair, earlier Olympics, scored a win- the Canandaigua Yacht Club, in the 40's and are considered to bor Y. C—119; 14. Lelghlon K. Waters, Shrewsbury S. & Y. C. (21-23-20-4-13)— of any country in the recently- champions in U. S. Dutchman ning total of 6,744 points. Den Rochester, N. Y., with 167 points. bo super boats although over a 109; 21. Oavld Kingston, Shrewsbury B. concluded competition on the Bay competition and the 1959 Pan- mark w"as second and German; Chargers to a 21-20 Win Rohrer, sailing "Triple Scotch," thousand have been built since. & Y. C. -(12.11.21-DISQ.-21)—«7: 26. Charles (Rudl Ropers, Shrewsbury S. of Naples. American Games winners, never third. Lunde led all the ws; had three seconds a fifth and a MacCausland won the 1959 title «• Y. C. (lG-2l-25-ni-2l)—72. M It»rn (I'rlilay) could get started after a badthrough the seven race series. Associated Press 12th. He closed to within one- with No. 3269 "Eel" a craft which Denmark made the top record, 1. Freeman. 2. MacCausland, 3. Hell- break in the opening race when half point of MacCausland by he sold early this year. He then man, 4. Wales, 5. Rohrer, G. Kim Sic. producing one gold and two silver The final yachting event, the Boo tin' Ben Agajanian, 40, a Phorson, 7. Seeth, 8. Morrison, 9. medal winners, while the Soviet their ccnterboard broke as they Dragon class, went to Crown Garden State placing second in Saturday's first purchased the "Tym Fly" from Bob Seldelmann, Cooper River Y. C, Journeyman pro who kicks 'em were holding sixth place in the race, but fell off to 12th inElmer .(Dutch) Heinel. Edward 10. Dean Waters. Union was second best with one Prince Constantine of Greece, through tho uprights with only 4th Iiacfl (Saturday gold and one silver medal win- 30-boat fleet. They had to drop with 6,733 points. Runner-up was the finale. K. Merrill built the boat in 1943,1. Dean Waters, 2. Rohrer, 3. Hellman. one toe, has reactivated his ca- out which left no margin for er- Stall Space The event was hosted by thelong before Comet tolerances 4. LelBhton Waters. 5. Wales. B. Hoble er. Italy and Argentina was third. reer as one of the veteran re- Kramer. Namefiuolt (Mass.) Y. C. 7. ror in the next six races. One Little Egg Harbor Yacht Club. were tightened. The craft holdsMncCausIand. 8. Stewart Willis, Glen The U. S. gold medal winner The win by the 20-year-old son of treads playing prominent roles Wlltl Lake. 9. Seeth, 10. Wayne Dlller, drop rac-2 is allowed in the seven Northwest breezes of 10 to 15a terrific record in these champ- was a 37-year-old veteran com- King Paul of Greece marked the In Demand n the new American Football Stone Harbor Y. C. sailed in the Olympic scoring sys- first time a member of any knots prevailed for the final two ionships. The Low family owned nth Itncc (Saturday) petitor from Dover, Mass., CAMDEN — When the stall ap- League. 1. MacCausland. 2. Seeth. 3. SeldM- tem. After that costly mishap, the royal ruling family has picked up races. Friday's program was cut the boat for many years. Larry matin. 4. John Stewart, Ithaca, N. Y.George O'Day, in the 5.5. meter The former New Mexico stand- boys never were able to get "Vim a gold medal in tho Olympics plications begin to pile high on to a single race due to gale force Low of Rumson sailed "Tym 5. Ilwicht Ellis. Wcckapaue (R. I.) Y.class. O'Day, sailing "Minotaur," out, who has the brine-toughened C.; 0. Ed Strouse. Glen Wild Lake, 7. HI" up among the leaders. This was a close series, being the racing secretary's desk, can winds of 25 to 30 knots and chop- Fly" to runner-up honors in 1948- Bill Nelson,. Ithaca, ..N.. Y... 8-. -Achen- walked away with the gold medal, stump of his right foot encased decided on the final day. An up- the racing season be far behind? py seas. 49-52 and 54. Larry's brother TVornZ.™™"™' Ithaca- "•• scoring 6,900 points and winning Sindle, the skipper of the U. S. n a special shoe for his kicking held protest in the final race three of the seven-series races. Dutchman entry, is one of the No! In fact, in less than one chores, booted the Los Angeles probably cost Argentina the gold The craft, designed by famed nation's top small boat sailors. month Garden State Park will Chargers to a 21-20 victory over medal. The U. S. entrant, Gene U. S. boat designer Ray Hunt, open its 26-day fall ">pet. M. Cth. e Dallas Texans in tho key Wood, the Monmouth Boat ClubWalet of New Orleans, sailing was the heaviest boat in the 19- clash on the AFL's inaugural commodore, is considered to be"Spirit IV," finished tenth over- "TV" Shea, the veteran racing boat fleet of 5.5's, but moved the week-end program. fastest in the light Bay of Naples one of the country's most expert all. This was considered to be asecretary at New Jersey's pioneer It was Agajanian's third con- air. The crew were Jim Hunt, son rews. good showing against the talent- oval, says that applications al version, with 2:15 remaining jthat of Ray, and Dave Smith, both of ed European Dragon sailors. ready far exceed the number of The Dutchman gold medal went gave the Chargers, western' di- Marblehead, Mass. Denmark was stalls available. This is the con- vision pre-season favorites, a second and Switzerland, third in stant and ever increasing prob- successful opening. he 5.5 meters. Olympics Over; Russia lem of race track management In other AFL regular season The U. S. bronze medal went everywhere. However, on the debuts, the Houston Oilers beat :o Bill Parks of Chicago for fin- on the optimistic side it repre- the Oakland Raiders, 37-22, and ishing third in the Star class. Takes Top Team Honors sents growth and prosperity for the New York Titans rapped Buf- Parks and his crewman Buck alo's Bills, 27-3. America's number one spectator Halperin, who won the U. S, Star In the National League—where ROME, Sept. 12 (AP)-OIympic wondering If World times like sport. class berth in the final trials on athletes streamed out of Rome Herb Elliott's 3:35.6 for the 1,500 he regular season opens Sept. Sandy Hook Bay in July, scored Shea noted quite an influx of 23—Bobby Mitchell barrelled 11 today, leaving the World's sports meters will still be on the books applications for stalls from heavily in "Shrew" in the final fans wondering just how fabulous when Tokyo 'Comes round. and 64 yards for touchdowns in two-series races to gain third stables now racing in Chicago. Cleveland's 16-10 exYUbUion tri- the records will be when they Elliott himself is doubtful. H Among them the Kennedy-Vrale place by a whisker. The U. S. umph over the Chicago Bears. reassemble in Toyko for the 1964 thinks that in time a 3:50 mil stable; Charles H. Wacker, III won this event in 1956 at Mel- Nick Pietrosante dove over from games. is possible. And a 3:50.0 mil Brookmoore Farms, Modie J. bourne when Bert Williams of the 1-yard line in the fourth quar- Track and field stars smashed would drop the 1,500 meters rec- Spiegel's Alamode Farm, and Chicago and crewman Larry Low five World records and tied.an- ord several digits lower. Mrs. Herbert Herff. Arnold Win ter as Detroit tied New York's of Rumson won the gold medal. other four. Twenty-nine Olympic About 8,000 athletes from 8 ich, Larry Thompson, Mrs. D eastern division champs, 16-16. The Russian entrant "Torna- records went into the books. countries came to Rome for thiJ. Kennedy and Lloyd Gentry are Green Bay edged tho Dallas do," an American-built boat, sail- How much better can the rec- games Aug. 25. Some started Just a few of the noted trainers Cowboys, 28-23, on a last quar- ed by Mtimir Pinegin, easily won ords get? How much faster can trickling out of the Eternal city due at Garden State Park from ter 12-yard pass from Bart Starr the gold med/il with 7,619 points. the boys and girls run? even before Sunday's closing cer Chicago. A perennial on the to Paul Hornung. The struggle between the Portugal was runner-up to the Livio Berutti, Italian winner of emony. Garden State scene is the Calu- Chargers and Texans revolved Russians in the Star class. the 200 meters sprint, thinks it's A few minutes earlier the Ger- met Farm of Admiral and Mrs. many horse riding team of Hans Geno Markey along with trainer around a missed extra point by MARINE LANDS GOLD MEDAL —U.S. Marine Capt. Bill McMillan of Turtle Creek, The Finn Dinghy class title impossible to put a peak on ath- letic endeavors. Winkler, Alwin Schockemohle am H. A. Jimmy Jones and Ben A. Dallas' Jack Spikes. The Charg- went to a 32-year-old Dane, Paul ers, trailing 20-7 in the fourth Pa., fires in Olympic rapid fire pistol shooting event which he won in a shootoff with "It's a question of the develop- Fritz Thiedemann had success Jones. They'll move to Garden Elvstrom, with 8,171 points. The quarter, tied it on a 7-yard a Finn and a Russian. McMillan, 31, had a score of 147 of a possible 150 points. ment of the whole human race,' fully defended the team title won State Park from Chicago. Denmark entry, considered to be by Germany in 1956. touchdown run by quarterback (AP Wirephoto by radio from Rome) the world's finest small boat the Italian sprinter said. "Men There are a number of train- The Scarlet-coated Germans ers and stables returning that Jack Kemp and his 4-yard TD sailor, won his fourth gold medal get bigger, fitter and medical won tho gold medal with a team are familiar to racing fans in toss to Howie Ferguson.' Agaja- in yachting since 1948. He hasresearch helps to improve the times and distances that men score of 4T/2 penalty points. the New Jersey, New York, Dela- nian then booted the clincher. won two in the Finn class and jump. "Who can say where it The American squad of Georg ware and Maryland area. Among George Blanda, 32-year-old one each in the Firefly and Yanks Take Two From Indians; will end?" Morris, New Caanan, Conn. them arc J. Woods Garth, train- NFL veteran, passed for four Dinghy cjasses. Alexander Vhu i for Mrs. L. L. Voight; Bii touchdowns—Including the go- Larry Snyder, chief coach of Frank Chapot, Wallpack, N. J. chelov, of the Soviet Union, was ianley and Double A: Ned ahead 3-yarder to Johnny Carson the American track and field and Bill Stenkraus of Westport, second and Andre Nelis, of Bel- Gaines and Cary C. Boshamer; in the third period—kicked four team, saw it this way: Conn., came second with a scor Lead League by Full Game gium, third. The U. S. entrant of 66 penalty points. Italy fin the Springfield stable: Mrs. E conversions and a field goal for Peter Barrett, of Madison, Wise, "People are in better health, ished third with 80'/$ points. E. Bankhead and D & H stable Houston. finished 11th with 3,976 points. they get bettor food. They grow trained by Hugh Fontaine; Sun. home runs for Washington but opener with Washington. Dick Buffalo took a 3-0 lead over ASSOCIATED PRESS The boats for the Finn competitor bigger and bigger. The World's That was the last event on the Detroit grabbed both ends from Gernert, newly acquired first Olympic program that ended wit! shinc Calvcr'. tra'ier for Fran- New York in the opening period were loaned by Italy, the host track coaches and officials help lo the poor Indians. It the New the Senators, 8-3, and S-5. Kille- baseman, drove in two runs that the Soviet Union the domina "es A- Genter and Don Ameche; on Darrcll Harper's field goal, country. All other boats were each other to develop new ideas York Yankees wfc> the American brew had one homer, and a brought the Tigers from behind sports nation of the World. J. Bowes Bond who represents but that was It for tho Bills. brought to the Olympic regatta and techniques. League pennant they can thank single and double in the first Al Kaline hit a grand slam homer The Soviets won 43 gold medals. East Acres: Paul Cresci, Jaclyn The first of Bill Shockley's two the Cleveland Tribe for their un- by individual entrants. "It would be a brave man who field goals and touchdown runs game and drove in all of Wash- in the second game. would say it's going to end at a 28 silver and 31 bronze for anstable and Mrs. Milton Erlanger willing cooperation. among others. Tom Barry, who of 2 and 15 yards by quarterback ington's runs in the second game. Probably the biggest local dis- certain point. We just don't know unofficial points score of 80714. By sweeping a Sunday double- conditions the horses of Maine Al Dorow put the Titans out of Pittsburgh was rained out of a appointment came in the Flying how much farther we're going to The United States took 34 gold header from Cleveland 5-0 and Chance Farm and Chasmar Stud; reach. doubleheader with Chicago but Jersey Shore Dutchman class when the highly go." medals, 21 silver and 16 brome 3-2. in 11 innings, the front-run- Howard Hausner and the Hells kept most of its National League regarded New Jersey duo of All this talk left the experts for a second place points score ning Yanks made it nine in a lead intact. St. Louis crept up a Standings of 564'^. Sttjck Farm: Ray Metcalf and NO TARZAN the Elkcam stable; Bill Mltchel row over the Indians, 16 out ofhalf panic by boating Philadel- HAZLET - Wayne Mergner. Sunday's Results and Meadow Brook Stable and 22 for the year and 11 of their phia, 7-3, but still trailed by Gj/j 9, of 14 Colby Ave., was treated Manasquan (9) Kcyport John A. Nerud who will have the last 12 meetings No other club games. Los Angeles blanked Mil- (0) for a fractured arm yesterday in (forfeit) Kerr-Miner horses of Joseph Roebling, Ralph In the league including the Major League Rivcrview Hospital after he fell III Ull> ifc-wf,—- j * " . waukee, 2-0, dropping the Braves All other games washed out. Lowe and the Tnrtan stable. Kansas City A's, has been such a while^ playing in a jungle gym. V/2 belling the Pirates. Cincinnati Standings edged San Francisco In the firsl, Arc Winners Based on the record breaking P! W L Pet Spring meet, the best in the Tho Yanks lengthened their lead 2-1, but the Giants took the Red Bank Towners ... 15 .938 tracks' history, indications arc tn one full game over Baltimore second, 3-2. LADIES DAY Rumson A's 14 .875 that this Fall meet, running from despite the Orioles' 4-0 conquest Ralph Terry pitched the firsl ™"""-""^- At Beacon Hill Long Branch IAMA. 10 .725 UHUb Oct. 8 to Nov. 12, will be one of Kansas City with the help of game for the Yanks at Cleve- I.EONARDO-Waltcr Kerr and Madison PBA 8 .53,1 TODAY'S BASEBALL of the best ever. 40-ycar-old Dave Philloy. The land, turning in a neat five hitter William Miner defeated John W. Mannsquan PBA 9 .520 veteran, acquired from San while Hector Lopez and Roger By Tho Associated Prcsi Spencer and Walter Conovcr, 3 Oakhurst 8 .500 BROKEN GLASS Francisco about 10 days aso, Marls slammed home runs off and 2 In tho quarter finals of the Bclmnr Merchants 7 .489 NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE member-member golf tournament collected three hits, Including a Jim Perry. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Local Freehold Townsmen ... 7 .438 Sunday's Results at Beacon Hill Country Club. police are Investigating a com- homer, and drove 'in three runs. Mickey Mnntle's 34th home run Sunday's Results South Bclmar Knights • 3 13 .18St8. Louis 7, Philadelphia 3 plaint from John Matthews, ChlcaRO stuck In there, winnlnc won the second game in the lllh In other matches I.nrry Scott 'Keyport Arrows 0 16 .00Cincinnat0 i 2-2, San Francisco 1-3 New York 5-3, Cleveland 0-2 (sec Fourth St., West Keansburg, that a nalr from Boston, 5-3, and 1-0, and Henry Bauer defeated Wil- after each club scored In the lOlli. 'Withdrew Los Angeles 2, Milwaukee 0 ond game, II Innings) three youths have broken about with cnach Tony Cucclnello dnlnt; liam Bnrtlctt ond Dr. Anthony Fine relief pitching by Mike Next Sunday's Game* Chicago nt Pittsburgh (2) post' Chicago 5-1, Boston 3-0 14 windows of cars In his junk the mnnouinK Instead of alllnR Gnrcia nnd Frank I3numnnn help- Pcrroltn, 2"and I; Fred Compiler Ruimon at Red Bnnk poncil, rain naltllmorc 4, Kansas City 0 and Walter Dunbar defeated yard in the past three weeks. Al Lopez who wns suffcrlnR from ed Pierce in the opener ngnlnM So. Dclmar nt Mnnnsqunn Saturday's Results Detroit 8-8, Washington 3-5 Robr-rt Mnlthcws nml Frank He told police, the trio broke n virus Infection, Billy Pierce Hoston nfler Chlcnjjo jumped off Freehold nt Mncllfinn Pittsburgh 4, Clllcn.no I Saturday's Results GriT.or. 3 ond 2, and Wllllnm a windshield and other windows needed help to hold Iho opener lo a 't-0 lead in llic first two Oakhurst nt Lang Brunch Philadelphia 7, SI. Louis 2 jNcw Vor|< 5> ,)e(rolt , MaRonnnn nnd Rudy Correa de- on his private car Friday nljiht. snfc but Knrly Wynn went nil Innings, i Kcyport at Bclmnr (forfeit) Milwaukewi.wauKcec ID10,, Loix>ss Angelertngco,s »8 |cha,lcnR,cnR0o 33 , itnKlmorBaltimorce 22, , (II feated Fred Glcrsch and Slan the wny with n six hit shutout Frnnk l.nry struggled nut of n In- M'< VMOIIK IH MAV San franclsco at Cincinnati, nnln[t«inn«i) Suvugc, 2 and I. In the second Rome. pitching slump and ended n six- postponed, rain " MTAMIIN'IIS 'Cleveland5. Washington 4 llartlett Inul low Rro.su for the Itnrmnn Klllebrew hit three enme Dctrnll losing slrcnk In Ihc W Pci. (i.n HAT PlqillpmPnt MIL Hanec Wins 1 si nos(on 7> City week-end with n 7.1 card, l.nrry - ICI I'Mlslmrgli 81 .618 W I, Pel. CD Scnlt was second with 74, Miner I'nlry . "Mr. Sapstcin, this is , 77 ,570 61/5 rtnT HIM Fall Scrips Kaccst. i.m.K "^Ni-w Vnrk .... 82 55 wns low not winner with RR-22-Wi. l li-y'n llrr /iiii<*ri neither the time nor place 77 .5(12 .!>/,J J llnlllniort- .... R2 57 Nv I-Al It IIAVKN - Hnrtlen I. 73 .5.17 11 ,r>no I.I ITOM ' Chlcacn HO CMIHUTIII * Iliiinn (.1 to discuss the potentiality "llrub" liana- won i-;iMly In thi- ^n \^MC\HI> ON .4!HI ,575 first MIT (if the l-'all nerles uf '?'» WashhiRton . 7(1 IIIRII AVKMI!" J Mrnrrmmn*. Jr of a third major Icafjucl" .ISO ,5(11 Hearing SI a led ]'<: "lull HMH«. J.,- lurlirrlo Old III" N.ive'.ink Snllinj: Suciety I" Cleveland . . SH Mlllli Horsemen Despite the riniuh wciillier* en- ' Today's (iitim-n lloilon . ni ,430 Kanms Cliv HtliFIIOLD-A hcnrlnij on the couriered ||,mre *kl|>p..r.vl his:Nnn |.-rBncl»io ul 48 nslrnliilnc order brought by five Don't mlii losing TiHlny'a ft tUtin' ill* I,ft. A'l nl M. I ciiiU, !) |i. in. 'Il>r- hrnrliii! ii M hnlilled to I •OMlfM I«H lo r-l McMANUS & N'i pinlilrm iinill f r-tinn nt I'lilliiilclplilii, I '•) Nd |nii|)lein flnillnt! lenunln licnnl brfitro County .liiil«n lilvlni] FISK, Inc. whni V"ii nilu-ilhn 'I I |>. in, jiwlii- n yynti iidviTli'i U, Simiiilll nl llii- Conn llmiM' ln|( 1724 A5DURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK wny.— Ailvrt lir.riticnl. fit tlnclnnuil, 0:05 p. mJwuy.—Atlvrillsrmrni. I rccliol.l. 14—Monday, Sg»t. 12, 1960 RED BANK RECISTER New STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

UD HIS PAL -AUmiUOUS INCIDENT IS TAXING PLACE Monmouth M'KEHOMAD WTHEOFFICEOFA VIUASS' IVcBOX MR.BXT0R DAILY FORTUNE FINDER AS STIVE SOPER EgOPUS- RESUMES HIS NOW, SEE He To learn your "Fortune" for today from the stars, write in the letters Ralph Gentile, son of Mr. and Of-'PROOF' PROSAIC JO3 MEN WAST TO-TALK TO Me TOSETHEI? of the alphabet corresponding to the numerals on the line o£ the astro- KAGAZiXS WRITES AS A logical period in which you were born. You will find it fun. I Mrs. Ralph Gentile, Evergreen PRIVATELY, fiX HAVE MY |Ter., celebrated his fifth birth- TheAVAZiSS STOW CIRCULATION SECRETARY LEAVE-/ Column O.-HOWHS TRUCK DRIVER- 12 34S67I 9 10 11 1113 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 day at a party Sept. 2 with RBCOi'SRZD ABCDEFGHIJ KLMNOPOKSTUVWXY'Z By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 20 relatives and friends from Red j THXEE MISSING JAN. li- 13 25 19 20 S 18 25 13 1 4 5 3 12 5 1 18 Bank and this place.. MASTERPIECES- "Don't meet trouble halfway," nt. 20 says the old proverb, but it isn't; FEB.21. 21 11 5 24 18 6 3 20, 5 4 4 15 9 14 7 19 Mr. and'Mrs. Alex Macuilewicz j j| good advice for bridge players, j MAX. 20 and family, Wilson Av . ->vnt ' ,; In some situations at the bridge MAR. 21- 7 15 15 4 9 4 6 1 1 3 3 5 16 20 6 4 the summer with Paul Becker of j| table the only way to save your-| APR. 20 Belmar. self is to meet trouble head-on. > APR.21- 12 15 10 19 5 19 18 & B 13 2 21 18 19 5 4 West opened the queen of MAY20 MAY 21- 21 11 I 15 21 2 20 5 4 22 9 3 20 15 18 •25 Neil Robinson, son of Mr. and hearts, and South counted his JUNE 21 Mrs. William Robinson, Daniel tricks. He saw seven top cards, JUNE 22- 15 12 4 13 1 20 20 S :t8 19 5 20 20 12 6 4 St., celebrated his first birthday with good chances for additional; JUIY 23 Sept. 2 at a family party. tricks in diamonds, club and even JULY 24- 1 13 2 8 20 8 15 14 18 6 1 12 y 26 a 4 spades. AUG.22 The eighth birthday of Robert South refused the first trick hut AUG. 23- 8 15 18 5 8 19 S 14 3 15 21 18 1 7 5 4 Melsinger, s"bn of Mr. and Mrs. j MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY won the next heart and iead a SEPT. 23 William Meisinger, Frost Cir., ' diamond. This is where West SEPT. 24- 1 20 20 8 18 5 8 19 9 13 IS 18 15 22 S 4 was celebrated Sept. 1. Present j OCT. 23 /MAYBE rT CAME muffed his opportunity. He played were James Horton, Mickey | FROM THIS ONE! SOKRV, LAPVJ ONCA MCXSS, IP ' his low diamond, hoping the bog- OCT. 24- S 19 "THOUSMT THIS VOU'KE THROUGH 2 18 1 14 4 14 6 23 1 4 22 1 14 3 Nicholas, Roger Jennings, Pitt VOURS 1 WITH THAT OLD eyman would go away if he paid NOV. 22 (Stanbaugh, Nancy Skinner, Den- NBST...I'VH eOT no attention to it. NOV. 23- 3 1 12 12 15 2 6 18 6 20 21 18 14 s 4 ise Roemmle, Jean VanClecf and TAKE IT BACK. OEC. 22 ?° Michael Urn-" TO SCOUT There was no such luck. De- HEADQUARTERS 1 clarer finessed dummy's eight of! DEC. 23. 4 18 S 1 13 9 19 20 8 18 9 12 12 9 14 7 diamonds, and the defenders were JAN. 21 Raymond Vu^ . Port Mon- washed up. mouth. leader of Bo> Scout If East won with the jack of Troop 144, and scouts Ray Vogcl, Jr., William Pappas, Frank Day, William McGowan and Lester ; diamonds, declarer would get four limit South to two diamond tricks j,ockwood, Jr., have joined the THE HANDS diamond tricks. This would be instead of three or four. * port Monmouth Radio Club and enough for his contract. i You might remember this play arl, learirnj; the radio code. They Soulh dealer tlle oxt time vou nolcl x of a Roth sides vulnerable Refuses Trick ; " - Q' moot at the fort twice a month, NOltTH Fist made a ennd trv to re 5uil right Under dummy's long and at the home of Mr. Vogcl * 8 5 4 2 East made a good try to re- . headed by A-K-10 or by A- twjce a h ¥ 7 3 cover by refusing to take he ,„ pPla, y tnth/e quecqueen n first. | 4 A K 10 9 8 jacSoutk h otfo diamondsthree diamon. Id hi stricks limite. d DAILY QUESTION The first birthday of Todd Gaff- SECRET AGENT X9 MEL GRAFF + 54 Declarer had a shrewd idea of Partner opens with one heart, ncy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard WEST EAST wh7fwas"goin"g~on'and' switched; and the next player passes. You iGaffncy, Sharon PI., was observed K 10 6 3 A J 9 hol± \ THIS IS UMA-K0R. p«|L 10 9 2 ¥ 8 5 4 to clubs ducking the first round Spades-8 5 4 2 Hearts-{last Monday with members of the BUND IS ROT OF THS CRATCH OP WITH BECOROWe WSTUUtlENrs— QJ 17 3 Q5 • J 7 4 3 of the suit to West Back came a Diamonds-A K 10 9 8 Clubs- family, Ml AHOBUT VOX/HO THAT SANK WTO AND THE/ *U5r BE CRMWED vaouo'i cove: ir WITH POPE ir6ATH£ffiD Q9 * J 10 « 6 heart, and South won. I 5 *• What do you say? - THESEA/»uUFINDTKfiSfyice SHIFTED BIShT/tfTEB PlWAO SOUTH Now South took the top clubs! Answer: Bid.l NT. The spades The regular Democratic Club CAPSULE OHmeowmstpeoFtr; 3 AWWG6D 70 6ET 7«E PIUJT A A Q 7 and gave up a club to East Iare not wortn mentioning, and |held a family picnic in McGuire's WEnE IT FBU.... W CRATER COVE-' OUT. YOIR WEI£hTM6NT5ENI> V A K 6 the nand is not uite • 6 2 There was no need to risk the j 1 strong Grove Sept. 4. 5/000 FEErSIRAIGrtr + A K 7 3 2 spade finesse after this, for South 'enough for a response of two dia-j VOVHf Soulh West North East was sure of three clubs, three dia- i monds. Mrs. Harry Short and son Har- 1 4. Pass 1 • Pass monds, two hearts and one spade.. ry of Locust Ter., have returned 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pasj West could have done a lot j No problem tenants after spending two weeks with Opening lead — VQ better if he had stepped up with'wnen y°u advertise The Register j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paquet of a A rtisen1ent the queen of diamonds on the: ^ I-- ^ : ICharlestown, N. C. first round of that suit. This would "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean CROSSWORD PUZZLE Antvm ». S.turd.V. Pu«l. For Tuesday, Sept ember 13 ACROSS i-A Mat* (abbr.) TfTO R]Y Present—For You and 1-Staft 7-Footllk( IQTDEMH NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 4-Part of army part Yours • • . This is a middle-of- S-Boil on eyt «-SlucKlih H-Kxln 9-Broolc the-road sort of day that comes COULP 1 MAVe A STRAW, 13-Si>irit In 10-Abio along now and then. Aspccis "The Tem- H-Eversre«n TOO 7 pest" nhrub are neither very favorahlc nnr 14-Pedal Uglt 18-Quaklnc IS-Firecracker 18-SoaU unduly adverse, but precautions U-Griet 20-Uecay 19-Showy 22-FraBment •• anaia should be taken concerning flower :3-Rent safety. Fondness of the opposite Il-Tiny 25-Marsh 22-Under- 17 -Pertaining sex is indicated, but this is off- Enrment to birth BBB aaaaa set by planetary influences 24-TRke 38-Utter In a unlawfully Krowl which brin Is over tri-'M it-Makes into SO-Conjunctlon puc^ &5-Mournful leather 32-Young boy tlvs C6-Frult drink matters. 29-(jirl'F name 36-Move from 47"OI>scur» 31-Small child 6ld0 to Eld' 49-lSth ' &7-Born ri-Mnle (9-Be(or> 88-Mystlfy rresldent tO-Maka lac* Past. •. Astonishing as it may Fufure . . . Uict-conscious 34.Klin god 41-TeUowlah M-lgnoramui seem, there was a day when homemakers will welcome semi- Jj>-Tlie present 43-Chlneia 61-InJeflnltt JT-I.llo talk fi4-UnmarrUd »rtlcl« Uncle Sam was on the borrow- Sr»-Symbol for pagoda woman ing end. The first loa;-. to the ready dishes which will have less tantalum 4n- Worm UnitcdSlat« waTncgotiaied by starch, less fat, and more pi 4'M'.o'Jfcnt AlAlexanded r HiH^milton"l7l 17l1 years •«'" tha" similar meals they tl-Kurl.M 4O.l.lt,tlciJs ago. make from "scratch." 4v.lnka I Blanc) 60-Season of 16 II MARK TRAIL By ED DODD the year 61-1'uver I he Day Under Your Sign 63- I'rouctlv* 20 covering ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA |S«pt.23 to Oct. 22) ABE VOU SURE i.i-Kililile fish •city details claim your attention ami I.ni of something vn" wine tiny rausc SS-Tuft of 23 2S 28 fe i-eems ratlicr humdrum .it the mo- some v orry, but you'll pet it back. YOU WON'T NEEP U5 IN feathers CAMP TODAY, WAEK? 29 31 32 33 6I-KUS8 (April 20 ,0 M.y 20) ^^..^^, 61Mnclinet I cw«, whit-h cainr* momentary 14- Period of 35 36 37 38 39 :on*tc nahon, on Bfconrt look, may not Splurge pn fometliinc time I .,„.„„, „, , , ,,. SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 lo D.c. 21) 66-Condensad 43 v 42 rEMINI (May 21 to Jun. 21) 1:.',< an.| ,„;„„ |if<. with a Hr.,r eon- moisture ttin^r away from tluties.will re Ri»>d titan increasing; security duty. shelter (pi.) , _'",!!!'"» . . , . CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 lo Jan. 20] CANCER [Jun> 22 ,,U ,ln uou- to help in- in I7-Upenwork 7rect your affairs with lontulrncr a* n*ni will lie rcliirn.'tl thieefoM Ulcr rubric tir jtnl^niem is mr^luy nlt.iblc now. rt,. DOWN EO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS |Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) 1-Knock : ittplomatir rather tiiait arliittarv an'l t^vtU- .-touinl fur im: of c.isr.n t<.n.-.tin« 1-Natlv. metal it'll set your way before you know it. anil stme tliein until next summer, I-Minor part IRGO (Aug. 22 to S.pt. 221 PISCES (Feb. 20 lo March 20) (ale n

POGO liy WALT KELLY THE TOODLES «y THE RiKRS

7 5UT WHO o 6 f00 RlfiHT/ BUT twev W6LL,MAR57W6WB6« OPT! AUI.U9 _. . , AT -MB U. ItU PWf IT /0NI.Y HANPieS ONB of \THOWHI i

MARY WORTH By ..mi/V SAUNDEKS and KEN ERNST BONNIE «v JOE CAM WELL AND PltMPICME FORGIVFORGIVEE. ME^ FOOR 5NAPPIN& AT VOU IM RCAtLV EXCITED ABOUT — XTU4T'< unw r l ABOUT THE HOUSEWORK W 5 H0W l I! THt WRITINU YOU DID TODAV, KIPPV! ^™ ' 5WEETHEART.'-I"-JUST •••IT'5 5TR0N(i-VIVID-'-Ai IF—.^ u,iv V mini tn WANT TO Bt PROUD TO USE WA THE STALEST ••THEN YOU VOU WERE 1 TAlKIMCi TO THTHr /*V ' ' TRIED TO OF YOU! COULD Cl\tA& READER £r^i MAKt IT iOUND, PAN LINE A THE TREE TO PLAYWRIGHT EVER PENNED! GET THE •••GET INTO APPLE' A NECKTIE, MY TALENTED HUSBAND!

«•!* , REVEREND Hy HILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS Ih CM, ALLEY

DOES WWKY EVER WALK - AMYWHERt.^jj—

*- — ANNOUNCEMENTS •OATS'ft ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMAl£ HELP INSTIUCTION FOR SALE FO» nsr RED BANK REGISTER MOTOROLA. J7" 43OMBOLE TV. HWWATERFP-ON. T Oc«sojfert—Four HOST AND FOUND OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT AKD Inquire fScrvJc* Department, Eaton- roorM, flM «. montlu 0ock facJJit Monday, Sept. 12, 1960—15 LOST— REWARD nun and vomin't' YACHT OWNERS ATTENTION; Mar. FACTORY LANE DANCE town TV, »wy 35, Eatontown. LI t-WOO.for your own bott. C»II SH J-2233. culteafc contAlDior clothing Ioit 8*p- IDS Injurance !• our specially. Let CLERK-TYPIST . umber 3, 1960 vicinity Route 35. Etion- Ua t>» your continuous iratcnmeo, put Interesting position now avail- COMBINATION gai r»ngflie»l»r. Flop OCBANPOP.T — rour-beiirooin». two aq tod to worry. We will pay for BRANCH STUDIO eoce. Heater never used, excellent ballf*. |150 a month. BH 1-2233. Bus HOUSES FOR SALE - to»n. Call collect PErahlnc 1.0783 Mas- able in our Red Bank office for condition, J50. CO 4-7713. In front of door for school children. ' sapequa, New York. any losses provided you tnaurs It ulert youne woman with some Now hiring men for perms nent posi- will accept registration* for children's with ua. LOW ItATE OP «%. Under clerical and typing experience. tion In an organization that gives every clause! in modern, tap, and ballet on EMERSON UPKIOHT PIANO — Good WATERFRONT Oceanport—Four Bed FOUND — Boat adrift near Red Bint 35 h.p. no deductible over 35 h.p. $50 STOP SHOPPING ' .- Call SH 1-1328 Must be high school graduate man an opportunity for advancement. Thursday. Sept. 15, between 3-5 p. m. lone, |60. rooms. 9150 & month. Dock facilities deductible. Call for Information today. with good scholastic record. No experience necessary. at the American Legion Hall, River- Call AT 10J69J for your own boat. Calt SH 1-2233. Compare this four-bedroom co- after 6 p. m. Excellent possibility for promo- Call 831 1-1019, Ask For Personnel side Ave.. Red Bank. FURNISHED — Three-room studio lonial for value, liveability. tion. We offer extensive com* apartment, private bath, entrance. Rolston Watej-bury pany paid welfare plan and lib- Department. EVENING TELEPHONE MERCHANDISE WANTED Electric kllclien, near bus line. SH I-charm and location! Spacious PUBLIC NOTICE 1? W. Front St. Red Bank eral vacations. Apply Tueiday 0490. and Wednesday, September 1.1 REGISTRATION. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID—For living room with fireplace, for- LADIES — Your knitted nktrti «• • 811 7-3500 and H from 9 a. m. 'til 12 SALARY $92 entire or part contents of homes and THREE-ROOM COTTAGE, Monniouth mal dining room, sunporch, base- pertly shortened. Also knit-wear re- 35 yean of boating and noon. SH 1-1820 estates. Furniture, antiques. Oriental Beach. Gas heat. Near schools and pain. CO <0616. yacht lniurance. ment and two-car garage. Ma- MECHANIC and mechanic's helper. rues, palming*, etc. FRIEDMAN GAL- business. Furnished or unfurnished 16' GLASSPAR — 1959. with 50 h.p. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Learn diceel bus maintenance and MONTHLY PLAN $5.00 LERIES. PR 4-3143. Evcnlncs CA 2-7482 CA J.22!)9. ture trees, All this for only $18,- Evlnrude, 1958. J76O. Irwin'a Yacht repairs. Good opportunity for th« righi FORMER TEACHER will tutor first PIANOS — Highest prices paid. H. Ten.RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS — Spven-ronm 900. AUTOMOTIVE Works. Marine Park. P.ed Bank. Call P. BALLANTINE & SONS nun. Apply in person Ashury Park year Latin. zer. 300 Main St.. Lakewood or FOX' split level, l'i baths, three bedrooma. AUTOS AND TRUCKS SH 1-0003. 2 West Berfien PJ. Red Bank, N. J. York Transit Corp., 147 8. Main Call EH 7-33.VI croft 3-2190 recreation room, cellar, fireplace, gar- 38' CABIN CRUISER — A-l condition. St.. S'eptune. s. Brick front. CA 2-2291*. 54-58 FO11D 3 carburator manifold. In water, ready to go. Asking 51400, SALES CLERKS for cosmetic depart- RETOOTHER lor aaw file. John WALKER & WALKER 397 carburator fuel block and UnkaRe. CA 2-1447. Evenings and weekend- ment. Experience not necessary. Full Thompson, 11 Theresa Ave., Keyport. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Five CA 2-S145. or part-time. Apply Cosmetic Depart- MERCHANDISE CO 4-3814. rooms, 1'i bnths. pa rape, ami beauti- REALTORS A military distributor for same. $100. nent, Atlantic Superanta, Shrewsbury ful surroundings. Call AT 1-2674 after CA 9-2301. 1 INSTRUMENT MECHANIC OLD 'FURNITURE — Antiques, china NEW CHRIS CRAFT 1S\ 20' 23 SeaAve.. New Shrewsbury. FOR SALE 6 p.m. Highway 35 Shrewsbury 195S PLYMOUTH SAVOY two-door, Skiffs. Hero for Immediate delivery. Klassware. art objects and brlc-a- automatic transmission, radio, heat- PART-TIME SALES HELP. Local Heavy experience with chemical brae. Immediate* cash for anylhina* pnd UNFURNISHED — 13 Carol Way. Ni . SHadyside 1-5212 er. Good condition. KE 6-3220. IRWINS- YACHT WORKS Jewelry store. 1-5:30 Monday thru everything. Rtisclt'a. 25 £ast Front St.. tune Township (Shorecrest Develop- Maflne Park. Red Bank SH 1-0003 Friday. Saturday Till) day. Write "Jew- process control equipment required: HAMMOND SH 1-1693. ment*. Eight rooms, four bedrooms, Open 7 days PLYMOUTH CKANBROOK 1S53 two30-' RICHARDSON - J5000. Excellent el." Box 511, lied Bank. State sale, Good starting pay, comprehtn SAXOPHONE — E flat alto In goo.l two baths. attHctu-il garage. $135 month. door. Four new tlrei, good condition, condition. Must be seen to he ap-experience. slvp company paid dene (Its, benefit plnylnR condition, for student. Must Immediate occupancy, Calt Ehvi>nr>LBTOWN~~TOWN8IUP — $2,200 SH 1-5515 Ins with remote controls. Many ex HOUSEWORKEU - Part-time. HAMMOND n.It. 20 down, assume 4li per cent GI mort- SHINING 1940 CHEVROLET SEDAN. tras, sacrifice. LI 3-0687. mornings a week, preter Tuesday! Speakpr. Used . J1C5 ROAN7 WELSH MAIIE wllli foal, mare FOl'unRcToMS AND RATH — All lin-KKP. balance $11,000. $80 per month Good condition, 173. After six call 1852 ZOHBL SEAFOX 211 long, Chrys and Fridays, Own transportation re> FURNITURE MAN — To help In atore WURL1TZBR Two In One Organ ..S025 bred back lo flame rCRlstered Welsh provements. 10 Monmoulh Parkway. carrlps all. Two-bpdroom Cape Cod. SH 7-1410. ler Ace engine. Head and automatic quired. Call SH l-870:i. and on truck. Irwln's Furnitur*, 27 H-R 40 TONE CABINET (walnut) $325 • talllnn. I-'reehol.l, HO J-S4R5. East KentiRhurK. pxpanslon attic, larce Hvlne room with Mtinmnuth St.. Red Bank. HAMMOND EXTRA VOICE J695 fireplace. New modern kitchen, patio, 1055 FORD Falrlane four-door ledan. bilge pump. Canvas, painted and varEXPERIENCE- D WAITRESS wanted— IRISH SETTER — Male. >li months, RANCH TYPE bungalow on Shrewsbury storm saali, screens. KE 6-1910-M. Good condition, hydramatlc, radio, nished new thia year. Mlhm Boatworks, Apply In person Howard Johnson's SEM1-HETIRED MAN or colleRe boy SALES AND SERVICE fully Inoculnied, housebroken, excel- Rlver. half inlle Little Silver station. heater. SH 1-1345. Monmoulh Beach, CA 2-7717. He.itaurant, Route 35. MUldletown. for delivery service, part-time, 9 a.m lent chnmpinn bred, \vonderful teniper- All Improvements, oil heat. CA 2-3033. HAKLET, Bevel room split level, Ui to 2 p.m. Llncroft Pharmacy. SH 1-7616. RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION niem, S75. LI 2-1653. baths. U acre. Assume 4^; per cent 1949 CHEVROLET — Good running 24' CABIN CRUISER - Moving, must CLERK-TYPIST 20-15 some knowledge Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 TERRIFIC BARGAIN. Beautiful ranch Gl mortgage. Close to schools, bines condition. Perfect for transportation, sell. No reasonable offer refused. of shorthnnd for nerm;incnt employ- WELL, ESTABLISHED Construction Co. Large living room. Separate dining COOICMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. YOUNG COLLIES — Raised with t 1 and trains. Two years olil. Extras. J9.1. 811 7-5431. E. A. Ely, 56 Monmoulh Ave.. Leonardo ment In office of a large corporation Needs Immediately nn experienced children. Reasonable. room, Deluxe kitchen. 22 x24 recren- $17.900. Cnll after fi p.m. CO 4*5129. In the Red Bank area, .TT'j hour week estimator, who also In able to run tlon room. Three inrR** bedrooms. Two 1B5S FORD FAlltLANE V-S. Radio, IS' SEA GULL, sailboat. Including sails. heavy construction and road jobs. State SII 1-7710 heater, Fordomatlc. Safety group Needs complete rctlnishinj:. Must sell Excellent working: conditions. Writi PR 5-9300 ha tin. Two-car Karaite. Immaculate. NEW SHREWSBURY— Cape Cod. Three "C. T.". Box 511. 71ed Bank. experience, ttz& and salary expected. WILL BOARD HORSE — We have the key. SISS Klwood A. bpdrooms. dlnlnc room. Fenced in "A." New brakes, ttrea. many extras. due to Illness. KE 6-3710-W after 7 P. O. 742. Heil Bank. care. Reasonable. S1150. LI 2-0641. weekdays, all day weekends. SALT IIAX-F1NEST QUALITY Armstrong Agency. Realtors. 1555 Pros- yard^J^.OOO. Principal only, SK 1-7656. FLOOR GIRLS — Factory work, no Freii D. Wlkolf. Co. Call Wll 6-4626' pect Ave.. I-ltlle Silver. SH 1-4500. 193D MERCURY — Two-door. 15' TROJAN Mercury Mark 30 out experience, 40 hour week plus over- EAST~KEANSBUItG. Four room house. time. Apply Robin Wendy. 16 Bridge SH 1-0554. SMALL THOROUGHBRED type pony. LITTLE SILVER — Three-hpdToom Plot 150'xlOO'. Near bus, school and running, one owner. Call board. Sharp, full equipped, and fast. two years old. Kood Jumper, $225. LO 6-1.183 In water. J65O. Call KE 6-3363-R. Ave., Red Bank. Second door rear. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO macalnes. ranch. Furjiiihed or unfurnished. SH church. Good buy lor retired couplP, All makes new or used. Guaranteed. Also have »« jumrt saddle, $125. Call J7.7OO. SH 7-3370. 1948 FORD. Radio, htater. Gooil con- XURSES AIDES all shifts. Apply I 1/OW as 1,25. Serplco's 101 Monmoutti SH 7-3162 a tier B p. m. dition. Must sell. Going overseas. THOMPSON & EVINRUDE person 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Brookdalt Excellent opportunity for experienced St. Next to thoator. BH 70485 THKEK-ROOM HOUSB In Mlddletown. [ilVKRaiDE llEIOHTa — Seven-room RO 1-0731. NuralnB Home. 3328 Hwy 35, Hazlet, THOHOUallBREP COCKER can by Mlddleage couple preferred. Call SH split levH. 100x150 lot. 1H baths, f»- CLEARANCE laboratory technician to work In our yours free for a good home. Three 7-402R. YOUNG OK MIDDLE-AGED woma organic research laboratory, perform iOYAR 8CHULTZ - Surface Grimier. raj;e, cellar, firpplacc. Brick front. 19S1 STUDEBAKER. convertible, new EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ing technical chemical laboratory func- Excellent condition', l'i years old years old. SH 7-292G. Must sell, best offer. CA 2-2299. Terms tires, battery; radio, heater. fl25. to iisstst caring for Imndicappei Call after 5 p. in. SII 1-0122. NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom split. arranged. Evening*. Saturday, Sumlny morning. LIST SALE Kirl age 12. Nu hou.irwork. Hours 2 i».rr tion. Complete company paid benefit A~KO COLLIE PUPPIES — Blue Merl«». LONO BRANCH — Three-bedroom to 8 p.m. Location Leonardo. Fiv program. Apply In peraon or call CO IASH REGISTERS - New and uae.l. tri'A and ttables. Homeralsed. Call ipllt. Call LI 2-1CJ6. KE 6-1947. PRICE 1-1500 for interview. International FO 38016. KKD BANK — NEW THRLE bed- 25' Cabin Cruiser J6100 J475O days weekly. KE 6-106!) 8 a.m.-7 p.m many models, reasonable. Wo sell, LOVELY FOIM1-KOOM btinRalnw. Fur- room hotiar. Open (or Inspection, 7-9 1»53 PLYMOUTH SEDAN - Depend- Flavors A Fragrances, Rose Lane, rent, repair. Talco Cash Register Co. p.m. evenlnga. 35 Madiaon Ave. able transportation. S175. 23' Cabin Cruiser TRANSFORMER AUTOMATIC COI Union Beach. CA 2-0414. nished. Fireplace, laru*? living room, SH 7-4173 Outboard - ...15000 $.1(00 winder and transformer finisher Ap extra targe kitchen. 9120 per month. FIVE-KOOM DUPLEX In Vail Homft, 21' Cabin Thompson . ...»<500 . $3800 y Electronic MeaRurements Co c PIANOS — Save $200 or more off list REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Cnll RU M2«. If no answer call SH 1- $61.75 iter month Includes utlltt.fi. 1955 GMC one ton panel truck. Good 19' Thompson stiff prl Rank. 10 River St., Red BonEXPERIENCED BARTENDER — Fur- price on brand new 88 note Spinet Call Lt 2-P481. condition. S500. Can be seen between Twin Larks "3600 S2S05 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.* nish referenced, salary earned and plano.i. Ten year guarantee. Come iee 5-7 p.m. 219 Tlnton Ave.. Kntontown 20" Johnson Inboard desired. Must have good personality. und aave. \V« service what wo aell APARTMENTS MIDDIJBTOWN — Six-room Cape Cod. or call LI 2.4305. Sacrifice -... 53130 WOMAN TO 1)0 Konerni housewor Write "BARTENDER" Box fill, P.ed Tenzer'a Mimic Store, :tl>6 Main St.. l'i bnths, full basement, dead-end and ironing part-time. References, Bank. Lakewood. FO 3-2190. oppn evenings WANTED TO RENT itrect. Extras, owner must move. At- 1957 BLACK CADILLAC convertible Call SH 7-1WW. white top. Ted learner upholstery, and Sunday by appointment. trnctlvely priced, all 1-6307, H. J. WILSON ELECTROLUX CORPORATION LLOYD MANOR WANTED — Furnishei d apartment wltl. whltewalls, full power. Sacrifice, J2.45O. CHAMBERMAID. Slepp in. Family _ THINK FOAM THINK cookiup prl\ileR{ s. Vicinity Monmotith DEAL — Four-bedroom, two bath. Call AT 1-2176-M. BOAT WORKS three. Have othpr help. Pleasant sur- MEN* wanted. Sales and service. Ma- chanlcal background helpful. 508 Pros- I'OAMART St. SH tliOfifl Colonial. Fireplace, gits hot w«t«r 479 Atlantic Avenue Long Branch undinRs. Permanent. Tplcphono. CA 0 EATONTOWN , • APARTMENTS liont, Knrage, Inr^e lot. Many cxtrai. 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air, four-door. O778G-7 p.m. any nlpht. pect Ave.. Little Sliver Shopping Cen- NM Or semi furnished I2B.S00. Gnll KK 1-1777. Radio, hentcr. Excellent condition. CA 2-0O32 ter. Sit 1-2070. :i)MMEP.CIAL CARPETING at cent. LONG BRANCH. N. J. bed room apnrtmentv or house. 531)0. SH 7-447!). SAILBOAT — 15' CC Mercury, Dacron CLEANING WOMAN experienced, Contractor's surplus In original win- 376 West End Ave. (West of Wtstwood) October t, to Mav 15. by retired Naval PRETTY" DUTCH COLONIAL, on qtUet S 1 Threo mornings or afternoons eacl nings, private. i»xl2, 0x15. 10x15, 12x15. CApltal 2-2140 officer. SH t-SOSfi. tree lined street In heart of Shrews- 1960 DODGE DarTPhTenlx ttvo-d^r """"' ™- ^rS.""' """'' week. Steady pnallion. SH 7-1S19. ASSISTANT MANAGER bury; top neighborhood. 25' living room, hardtop. 4,0110 miles. Torquefllte 12x18, 12x21. 12x28. BE :».0M!>, HOUSE — Year-rnunri. four or fT powered, power brakes, radio, front 12' RUNABOUT — neck flberglased. SIIDDLEAGED WOMAN to take conv Experienced In idling better New two and three bedroom Duplex rooms. Three people. $60 month. Will tlreplacp; full dhilnK room, larc« plete charge of kitchen. Apply ii ladies wear. St.'NBEASI AMERICAN STANDARH — apartments all with 1H tiled baths ind corner cupboard; small study, book- and rear speakers, whltewall tirea. 5-7 14 h.p. Evlnrudc. sacrifice, $100. SH 150,000 BTU oil flreil, complete, fully lull basomenU! Sound proof treated 1 take anything and repair. Option to 8belve»; iteltRlUftii kitchen, formica evenings, J. atelkers. Tangle wood Farm 1-0010. Ask for Frank Rampolla.- person Atlantic Highlands Nursin Borne supervisory experience automatic, ducts and registers. Jotin buy. CVpress 5-3015. Kings Hwy., Mlddletown. FJonif, s Mlddletown Ave, Allanti :ounters, l.rcahfust bar, electric two- helprul. Wood 60-Rallon glass lined electric heat- TWO BEDROOMS *12ft PER MONTH SINGLE MAN ~- Desires room, oven range. GK dlahwnshor. Three Highlands. er. All for $2»S. Cnll for demonstration THREE BEDROOMS S150 PER PICKUP — 1952 CMC on» ton, *350. Apply after 6. RA 0-150S. cooking; privileges, furnished. Michael bedrooms, tiled batti. Full basement. After 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED SALESGIRL women MONTH Felnateln. 31 Sprlnc St., ned Bank. Steam oil: sorrens and storm sunn. BUSINESS NOTICES apparel. Steady position, good salnry. FRANKLIN SIMON BnraKe. Henutlfiil ilinili* trees and SH 1-2190 Adams Shoppe, 1< Brond Strent, P MONMOUTH SHOPPING FIVE — DOOR cast Iron pizza pie Unexcelled Children's Playground Shrubs oil 75'xl50\ J22.900. SH 7-36A2. 1957 CADILLAC 62 series, coupe full FOR TREE WORK. CAG tree service. Bank. Kns oven. Facilities. Topping, trimming, removal. Call U CENTER CO 4-2729 power, radio, heater, whitewall tires, Ask ah out our co-ope rat) v« FURNISHED ROOMS rilMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Large low mileage. Very good condition. SH 7-2-4220 for ires estimate, Full insurance SALESGIRL -Cblldren.s and infnnt EATONTOWN STALL SHOWER - Complft.' with three.bedroom ranch home, on U- 440fl coverage. "^ wear. Tlirre or four days a week. ownership plan. ROOM — Plrnsnnt home, suitable for acre lot. 4ij ppr cent mortgage includes Experience noci'saarv. Bob A Betty IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for counter fixtures; all porcelain f»2" sink, only I960 NASH AMBASSADOR — Pow POUCHES. PATIOS, sidewalks, no lob salesmen with background knowledge J15; waffle grill appliance, good condi- YOU OWE IT TO YOURSKLF TO hunlnps* man, teacher or couple. Call breakfast nook, laundry room, recrea- too smalt. Charles Hovver Mason Con- Shop. fiS Rrnrvl St.. Red Bank. of electronic components ami sales abil- tion, only J5. CA 9-2178. VISIT THE MOST LUXURIOUS SH 7-4(15!). tion room, attached garage and dry steering, power brakes, whltewall tetlar. New lawn with many •limns. tires, radio, etc., under fl.OOO miles. tractor. SH 7-4479. WOMEN — Christmas selling HIHTI ity. Excellent opportunity for advance- BABLE GARDEN APARTMENTS ON THECHARMING ROOM — In home Owner seriously 111, RU 1-0656 after 5 early with AVON COSMETICS' Part ment. Liberal company benefits Includ- SHORE. Aaklnit $20,450. New Shrewsbury. LI NEED SOMETHING ALTERED? Let SEEI3 RYE horse farm. Near Red Bank. House 24390 p.m. or Saturday. me do it for you. I'll also do your or full time. Valunhlo snips territory ing profit sharing plan. CnMSlI 1-SS11 privileges, single or double. SH 1-3310. IOW nvnllHliK Call Kl{ M343. DI 9 or apply 485 Broad St., Shrpwshury. SH 1-107S WEST END — Sublet beautiful two- 195(1 STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser, good dressmaking if you are size 10-16 ornr write 2H Eliziihcll] Ave., Hulae M NdLE ROOMS. Clean and comfort SUPERB COLONIAL NEAR RIVER — Ittle Klrl. Ill 3-2480. SALESMAN TWO SIIJE-BY-SIDE plots. Fair Vie,, bedroom apartment toeing- ocenn and River rights. Four bis bedrooms. 2's condition. Overdrive. Reasonable. OS or. Brick Town. N. J. Cemetery, Jliddlelown. Very reasun- private pool. Leaving state, sacrifice. ntile, Reasonahle rate. Oarage. Gen- 1-3745. ROTOTILLJNG. LANDSCAPING, split Top flight experienced man not nec- tlpmen preferred. S3 Wallace St. SH 1 llh'il batlia. Paneled den. Fireplace. OPERATORS — Several opt-Hlnga on essarily-In automotive field to sell new ahle. Write "Plot", Box 511, Red Rank. OA 9-1500. Basement. Two-car Kirag*. big lot. 195t DODGE four-door sedan. Radio, rail fences, lawn mowing, odd lobs. 5392. G ana on Bros. SH 7-4261. single needle machines, ladies' and Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmohile and HALF PRICE WEDDING GOWN NOW RKD UANK — 3'.i. M'4, atid fi rooina, Hot water heat. Plaster walls. |3S,- heater, excellent transportation, $125. rhlldron's co.it.i. Permanent positions, uaed cam. Ail benefits. LOUR estab- S70. Size 0-11. Free alterations, veil, unfurnlshud. Call SH 1-0116 or In- BKAUTIFUI. ROOMS for rent at low950. SH 7-1620. FURIs'lTUPE HEF1MSHED—Repaired, Call ,SH 1-11.16. lished dealer. Salary mid cnmmiKKlnn. mitts. Daisy Wolcolt. SH 1.292.1. winter rates at Skyline Manor, 48 quire on premises-Branch and Mndl- Occnn Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. AT 1 1955 MERCURY two-door, standard cabinet ninkinp. free estimates. Pick- Middlese1 x County nrea. Write •'Sales- son AVP. Apt. "_M. up and delivery. \V. Murray. KE 6-4677. SALESLADIES — For children* weH man.* Box 511. Rod Hank, L'SBli FIJRNITI'RB — Jlalli tab. 1ac- 163.'*. RAY VAN HORN shift, good condition inside ami out. store. Experience preferred. Full o cessories, Trlglilnlrc, gns sto LONG URANC1I — Transferred, mnat Continental wheel. JfiOO. CO 4-2973. CARPENTRY — All types. Repairs. part-time. Must he nble to work night Washington, Rqluinkuin, Road, Pli sublet ocennfront apartment, five FURNISHED ROOM — Business couple 80* River Rd. Fair Haven 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Radio, alterations nnrt addition*. Jack D. nd KaturdavB. Apply Red B«nk Youth YOUNG MAN WITH CAR brnok. Eatontown. rooms, two bedrooms. Itensonable. Call or teacher preferred. Half mile from SHadyild* 7-4100 Mafara. KE 6-4fl7O. Center. 20 Rrnad .St.. p.r<\ Runk. for appointment. CA 9-1500. Fort Monniouth. halt block to bus line. heater, power steering, four new Preferably high school student on split LI 2-l!»ni or 7 Fnrni Lnne, Eatontown. INVESTMENT — Four famUlen. Idem tires, new battery, and other fentures. CUSTOM LAWN SERVICE PART-TIME nr full limn, TrTephom session. Must he available from 1 to realdentln. location. Tnke mortEaf!' Original owner, $1,300, SH 71148. C?. \V. Curry file clerk. Credit experipnc-' hctpftil 5 p. in. Car must be insured. Apply PAINT SALE FURNISHED Three and four roomi. ROOM Private home. Suitable (or Third Ave,, Atlantic] Hlghlnnrii. AT 1957 CHEVROLET BEI. AIR four-door C.i 11 collect Olhaon «-9264 hut not necessary. Send full rrKitme t "n person between 4 and ."i r». m. business woman, teacher or busines 05B8.J. ROT US. Rorl Bank. Available immediately* Call after 5 tiplc. Walking distance to Mlddletown Turbogllde, power steering, power CAIIPKNTKY, masonry work, altera- ny day. Rod Bunk Register, Broad Pittsburgh Outside Paints lRti School and buses. Call OS 1-0*76 COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES — Two brakes, five new tires, new battery. tions, odd lobs of all kinds. LO 6- t, Ailt for Jlr, Kamulary, p.m CA 9-1553. lifter 3 p.m. hsths. four bedroomt.. fireplace, wnih- radio and heater, tl.050. AT 1-20SO. 4574. Salem Yellow, Colonial Red, French T. dryer, treei. J14.9O0. a« 7-2D56. Gray, Jersey Cream. Pearl Gray, I95I~CADILLAC convertible, JS75. 1950PAINTING CONTRACTOR — Interior HELP WAMTED-MALE PLUMBER — Fully experienced. AVAILABLE Immediately, Newly dee. aUSTIC RANCH GHARMKR — Flrp- Ford panel truck. $125. Best offer Steady work. Ivory. Bud Orfen, Evrrglndi Oreen. orated four-roum apttriinenl 132 South and exterior work. New and old work. TRUCK-TIRE SALESMAN, experienced KKllogg 1-0772 Milwaukee Cream. White and Primer. place. living room. Larga kitchen with for both. KE 0-4S06. Al Black. CO 4-6161. Liberal draw against commission, St., Red Bank. SH 1-7633. $129.50 month- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE dining arra. Four twin alteil bedrooms. Regular J7.35 gallon ly. 1!>.','I FOUR-POOR PLYMOUTH, under- SIT BACK AND RELAX. Let Halt*- Extensive company benefits. Montgom- TAXI DRIVER from 7 p.m. to 7 «.m. two tiled bathi. attached sarngc. Otlicr fintpil body, mechanically good, $80. burg Decorators, 32 years In business. **ry Word. Monmoulh Shopping Center, Call at White Star Taxi, Railroad FOL*R ROOM downatnlrs apart ment. HOUSES FOR SALE r>xtrai and only $15,900, Elwnod A. SH I-757H. lake care nf your pMnltnK, paperhanjt- Eatontown. Station, Red Bank, ONLY $5.98 Hot water heat supplied. Two mlloii Armstrong Agency. Realtor, 555 Proi- north u( Red Bank off Hwy. 35. *125 pect Ave., little flllver. SM 1-4500. in-,1 CHEVROLET four-door i ing and plaster repair problems. All WE WANT A MAN who believes. In cellfnt condition. $500. work Ruaranteed. PR .1-5134. MALE HELP WANTED )iin ability and expects to be com- monthly. Phone SH 1-74B4. FOUR BKDROOMS — Two bath*. Im- SH 1-7006 pensated accordingly. Openings for full LAWN AND GARDEN THttEE-HOOM furnished npartmrnt. BERG miculato Colonial ranch, ipacloun llv- IMMEDIATE employment in our re-time or part-time men. Next evening First floor, private emrancp, nil utl-If you nr? tinrd-worklng nnd Rmhitloim. InR room. leparate dtnlnB, science Ifil FORD F-100. . misses and women1* coats. Mont- Call SH 1-4019. Ask for Apply in person Top fiat Cleaners, PUP SEPTIC TANK & CESSPOOL 1---3 bediriorii units. Private entrance, Penny Earned." He'd flip .1535. gomery Ward, Mon mouth Shopping Penonnel Department 33. MhifHetown. Sfifl-$If)(J iter month, Wintrr only. CA for the nionev you fan save h y ownini g Iiwn BUICK RIVIERA rnupe, automatic CLEANERS AND fi121 own home. For x&tnnle: 2 g FIVE LOTS 125x100. Near school- Center. Eatontown. M EC H A NIC — Bxpertenceil uifcilFyT* church, ahopplnj and bus. AsklnR drive, very reasonable. REFRIGERATOR MAN — Must ler iiroducti. Apply Frnnk Van Syckle PREVENTATIVES illnlng tm, ftrlencp kltch' KE 6-377(1 .VOMAN — Part-time. Work two or experienced. Apply hi person. Eaton $2,500. three evenings. Pleasant dignified H!) West Front St.. itpci Bank. " 301 nr. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN", radio and town TV, 50 Hwy. 35. Eatontown. One Treatment Lastj A Year shades, ttiirl comli!tin lion aluminum SIX-HOOM UOUflK porch, partial cellar beauty xervlce- - no c^nvassine. no de- PART-TIME maintenance man to work sn „ , storm sash; on n l/.'t acrw fully land with laundry room, overslred raraK*1 healer, other rxtrns. JE1.095. livery, no collect Inn. Experience tin- BARBERS WANTED H-5 houm every evening. Apply Star F.X-3 ROOT KILLER 53 9« FCfl 1P(t lnl Call KE fi-5554. l'X-4 CLOnOINfl Fr'KNJSHBH APAKTM"KNT with kitch-l ' - Immediate possession. $8,900. Lot SOxlDO. Excellent location. <10.500 neccsa ry. PR 4-042(1 for appointment. RUILniNO 703 anera * I-aunderers. Myrtle Ave.. "rii, near bus line, cuiivpnlml for Full Pri VEAR.RO1TN!) HOMK. Urge scrcen^n Fort Monmoulh iK Branch. PREVENTATIVE J4 9< OPENING for L.P.N. and experienced PX-5 DRAINPIPE CLEANER J3.'J6 price. Zl South St. SH 1-70R1. Non Vet $270 Down . porch, fian beat. I/it 50x100. J2.000 MOBILE HOMES nurse's nldpn. Hilltop Nursing Home A f'TOMOBILK — Sale sin an to nriT 1: EI) JUN K — 8nrli.KWcw~RHN.pnir down and J63.29 a month. Middtetown. Call Mrs. Baker. R. N., IMMEDIATE OPENINGS HodRt?. Dodce Dart. Dodce Lnnccr utie of MnmiitlMonmontlii County'Countyss [input T YOi; 1IAVK ImsRlnatlnn and are 19.W ELCAR 41x8. very goad condition. tor appointmenl. OS 1-0177. and guaranteed used cam. Frank Vnn Apurtnipnts. Flve-rnom apnrt Monmouth County Office hamty, ihfn Is for you. Four \nrgf Four rooms, private hath, shower. Oil Opportunity to grow with new andSyckle 14fl Weat Front St.. Rod Rank. LITTLE SILVER Immpillntp ami future occu- (Garden State Parkway Kxli 117) rooms on first floor, seven roomi on SALESWOMAN anUlnfi factory branch. Must be be seennd floor. Seven corner lois. Estate Arum and stsnd. KE fl-5402. CREDIT RUHEAIT tween 19-36 and not nfral-1 of work. YOl'Nfl MAN — Gennr.il dutit-H TPTHT\ Knur-room ajiarlnn'in. Nov. l. Woman with initiative for credit-ftollec- s rnnni!,, tllp hath Hurt romplPtp must sell. Will tnkp JS.flflO. These are permanent positions. ntnre. Perinsnent position. Apply Stir- LUMBER COMPANY . Atlults. '.'S:i Sprlnn Rt. Apart- THE BERG AGENCY tinn office. Aue 2329. full benefits 40 ray LilRgaBe. 125 Iirnnd St.. P.od Bank. BROWNING P.KAIi ESTATE houri>. Write P. O. Box 148. Red Bank. H. SH l-.',r,7^. " Personalised Service" BOATS & ACCESSORIES $87.50 TO START TWO KARHERS full or part-time. Sycamore Avenue Little Silver 289 Port Monmouth Rd. Paramount Barber Shop, 1727 Union (At The Railroad) A VA i LA ITL'K ~1 S~K K iTBANK~"Tll rt P, OS 1-1000 Enflt ICf nnwhiirt EASTERN SEA SKIFFS — The best CALL HH MQ19. tllriM'-rriom :i|iarlmpnts. Complplply KB 002G2 Ave.. Hazlct. No, 35 Mldilletown. N. J. buys In 16' and 20' outboard skiffs EXECUTIVE SECRETARY MAN TO WORK In fish market. Apply ri'inmlplpil. Prlvnti' Until and entrancp. The Boat Center. 75 White St.. Red SH 1-7800 "" pn mniilli. Call Corrlnnn's, SH 7-Dally 89 Saturtlay-Stindny 10-7 MOPERM RANCH two yesr« old. Rank. I.eRny Fish Mnrkft, Rt. .18 Leonardo. HELP WANTED-Male - Femak lOnxlOO property. Two-car garage. TO PRESIDENT or call AT 1-174:.. AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINFJ !.nmtn of extras! 502 Sea date. Ave . THOMPSON. BARBOUR. Wood-Pussy TEKNAORR to do simple therapy from "•"-'""-e custom Iinpprim nmtcliihj; 'Tlll!KK-l!r>OM APARTMENT, •mfurn- Jnlori Heach. CO 4-B4H. Flyinn Dutchman sail Boats. Skim- SALESMAN REAL ESTATE — Be dryer. KUlalro refrigerator 11 cu. ft. lslipil. liH mers. Bvlnruda motors. Dockage and Suhilantial electronic company In | happy, make mon«y. Join county's 4:30 lo .1:30. Monday through Fridny. tKiel. FrlRliialrt; food freezer t 8M Highway 35. Mlrl- storage. H. J. Wilson Boat Works. 479 shore art**. fastest growing realty firm. Krone Aa> :n|] SII i-!»3R« after 7:no. JOHN B. RYAN Atlantlo Ave. Long Branch. CA 2-2032. soclntps Inc.. LI 2-2131 puu-rr mmvi-r mlnci-llnnrnus eanli-n "'''" "ANK ARKA — rurnlimril mri-i'- LOTS AND ACREAGE Only women with 10 yearn experience! TELETYPE PERFORATOR ools, fiirnlturi>, etc. lloulile barrel III' rn'"" •1l""'lriic'lit. nil utilities. J«S AGENCY BARGAIN — Any boat you want to nnd flvt years at executive level need Huge- BholRun, Htinlngioi! "n". »!..lm"i!lh-_"""" mcalhin. SII 7-(17S9_i,fllT «. liKONARDO - 100x151). Ready to be own. Low bank rates. Financing ar- apply. to worl. night iliift. P rangements completed In one rail at i comrnoniiuratp with ability. Apply EAT Inn 22 cnliheallhpr rlflfrlflp.. Cnll 1.I.1I 2-J92I, (Ss'LONt; UltANcil --- irnjurnlaheil fniiV- RED BANK built on. I,eonnnl Avp. Favorable N'nONTTS. Hte 35. Eatontown. l!rwl!i_ri;l_._Nr»^.ShrpwBi)iir.v mration. One block from beach. AT l- -ny of our offices. THE MONMOUTH Write matlne qualifications, experience Write ilK, Box 511, r,r<\ Bank room .•trtment. first flnur. 53r COUNTY nnd salary expected. All r.* pi Irs will he Jim'!!::|VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN NATIONAL BANK. SH 1 STOCK BOY — o"ve7~T6~~fi :3O~a.ni. tr OAI'.AI'.E O1V 1OO0. held confidential. "E.S.'\ Pox Ml, 11 :.V) H.ITI. daily; all Any Snturtlay BANK TBLLEKR WANTED, niii hrl Panels. R ulilr-. nil Imnlua're. Ex.'-, iVp'rt' U«M"' Wrl" "A"""""'"Bnl 5!''l NON-VETS $650 DOWN ATLANT1U HIGHLANDS — 50x100, In- MERCURY outboard salei and service. led Bank. DISHWAPHKR — Full tlmp. Apply In thoroughly experienci'i. Write for ap-If lit condition. Sll 1-70.V). terracial, Jt.100. Terms. Big discount! on 1959 motors. The person KRESGE'R. Monniouth Sh. .ointment — TW Box an. Red Bank. LCU.AHVE CltlH and matching CIM ] IIOOMH -- trnliiri ur.ijYounp, Cape Cod with three hod- RU 1-KH11 Boat Center. 75 White St., Red Bank. DiiiR Centrr, Eiitontown Circle. Eati CP.ED1T MANATiGlNAiGlll — JlTiat on-chest. Fri-nch Provincial, ma llo Nenr lius ami triiln stntii «j rooms, living room (fireplace), EXPERIENCE!! WORKERS fnr all de-town. color, reasonable. CO 4-5U2. Open Sundays and Holidays 9 to 1. partments. HiKhfst wage scale in have retail or hhankinR experience. den, full basement, detached ga- For our nmv Eatontown tdort*. c;in In* r ! KI-'I-MCIKNCY a|iiirtiiii.nlit iW IVHll- 21* DODGE SPEED BOAT county. Free hospltaiizntion. paid vaca- HN PA1NTEK — Part or full time. BOV'S SroltT~JAl7KBl s7ze~i77"l^ S 1 REAL ESTATE WANTED Ktrmath engine ami nionel ihnrt. Need tions. Apply Star CIcnnfTit and Launder- Call le «r fomalf. Salary open, lnoal resi- suit slr.c II. KUK iitnl piul *'\\\:,1 I -ililt , at vvinli-r riitcs. Nenr tins ter- rage, corner lot, St. James Par- work, very reasonable. SH 1-1923. era. Myrtle Ave.. Long Rranch. t jirefcrrt'il. Call fnr ii|ipninlini.... iTllr-nt comhtlon. Cull p.u 1 -Cn-11. minal and train nation. Meal for ish, low taxes. $98 per month TO KUY ON CONTRACT — lloiiiie Huffnif.!i and Hoylc, llHrkpn.sack, N. J.. j liiirliflnm or huslni'M i-uuplcji. ATJ'-T-'n In Red Uank, east of Mapl* Ave., I'lliunnml 3- ioOl). Attention Mr. Ellis Itl'tis — Two all wool i'nrvf-d~E! pays all. $14,900. or fnmlly of levcn. Writs full <3ri»'in Brown. wilirm lirmidloom. lo.il dt-nlcn "Contract" Hox 611, Red Bank room riuplf>x(>a, nvAilnhte Oi'tdlter 1 TRKNAUBIt to iio aliniilc therapy for • ml 7»0, very good. Hoih ill). I rivp-rnnin nimrtiiifnt, firsl RED BANK SHadyside 1-2090 TAVKRN WANTKD three hour a Saturday and Sunday, I2xlR broartloom. Snndaivsouil, J.ip. Moiir.n. nvallilhln prrfmhpr I. SII 1-IKftit. CAM. HI 3'3!«H 'all BH l-ft.186 afler 7:30 p.m. AFTBK 6:30 IVil. HlToMI FllNETTB IMIIP ?ith il P»In'"~MONMoi"nt I'niirroom fur- 21-HOUR SERVICE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY nishcil n|>artint>iit. All iitillllcB. Ailult/il -. ... .„ IJlTTlOlUK WITH~\ t'halr», »tft: Hntpnlnt elPclrlc run SITUATIONS WANTED, Female 5'in. CA 2-o;[Rfi. KK IM1M FAttl 1IAVKN - ItlVKlt flAKH. I WAI.KEH thi* office tlint offers cum A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! KKANSMfi: o.-iki nhmin chBrminK ('oloninl hy I'lclc fli'rvlce. We take IIOUBPH In tra<1< IKMAULG \VilMAN vinhci In Ink 11mvcAaK~~ Sf^wid ~v~\nni". . tltiB rimtn pond, holly nnfl i . nthi w« fliianrr, we appraise, nml hrst nf all care or children ID hrr home. 157 ppllent condlllon. Rpst of(rr. Call KE (Inr i. All " Ufra, Ruiifrti iMindltlona, Flna cor we s»ll. Walker A Walker, Real KMat.- Mjple Avr, 811 7-;coo. W.ll hoard. n-0B4!J. utllltl (.'nil liiaurHtirf. Oprn 7 dAys. Hhrew«hur> all" 11:10 p.m. KK t]-22D1 lot. rlvr>r riplils IIOK* UI aclinnl TVIMNO DONE AT llOMK irpp find park. Thrro hnlroonm, Iwn both a (iffin>, Hll 1-5212. Itarttsn otflcf, i?O I .i IBM flectrlc Call BH 1-5103, TVVtil'.ooM fiirnlsttcil spHrlment nil upstairs. HVIIIR rontn. ft rr flare full B2I1!. Adding Machlnei—Typewriters China and Glass Repair Radlo-Tclovlslon Repair Motimnutli lid.. Onktmrs't. Just iitmtirfl, rrlvntf Imlh. Cull HH 1- I In inn room, ilt*n. puw. 14T SERVICK IVIIIl.B YOU WAIT. Innd Ktrect schnol for working ninth- AT'l'ltAC'riVK 'riirrt Monmouth St., R«d Bank. 8H 7-O4KS Brosd St. Rrd HdnH SH 7-I0M iiliiintM^iils. llpnl. H rrnsonnhlr. them?— Ad veriisemeni. DIAL CO 4-3020 or JUST STOP CA 2-l'(i(H. Owner Call HH 1940S for I K\l'KllIKN'('Kr> inntiiri' U'omRii. Care TV REPAIRS fur 1 ••-' I'lillilrrn. iln llctit liulisrk'rp- TIII! K K 11(1T1M » 1 N~ 'it K AI ITVii r ii ii iTfii Appllanre Repatri Floor Waxing IN AT NOTICK Home Calls $2 liil!. 3-5_dnyii Rf-pk. Sll 1.7.15.-1 r tiriliirnlnli I.I '.MdOO. fUt. Allini APPLIANCE REPAIR and Instills^ J. TANNAIIILI. - Floor ivaxlnj and KK 1441.44006 sftcr 7 Fort Moiimoulnthl Km iM.I lion. Rtsldantm and commercial Lllirrty 2-4IHH), eKti'iiHlmt 2"-V).*> Appntial Service "anywhsr*." 4>0 SSIPI. 3 liprhurt til.. l|pil_[lank. 3 Complete Rooms of brand new For rent fur infuminilon relnnrin in appiirminto Ruth Avi,, I^ons 3r«nch Phone Bui TIUtKK BOYS - Available lor iHtln nwnMiu. Kpnnonfitilr. Aflrr (1 |i.ln. Rooflng,_S[dlngjind Insulation IOOWIOK vvppdlnx, Imat rare, light Furniture — Plus n. f.'nil Hit 7.1100 0 K (Inrlul.l A\p. All.inllr limit rt'iiiil re merits HIU) in ler vie wi for thl* Home Improvements lusulatloii A Hilling Corp. Certlllfd rliorps. K»perl*iicpi,f Kv^nlngs Bll 7. RI'IIHK I'llll IIR.NT l CAPIUI 8-iaw ii»s. muiiyime 7-2»i ISM (HI IVIlllr HI. Aj'fllcH linns will lifi scor pi fM until WOIl Johrm-Manvlho contractor PR BI4O7 A Reconditioned FrlRldaire run mi 71100 .IANV~1.A1H1K TIIKEH -. irk>n:il>4l lot. I :IM, i> M, |) H»|>t^rnl>»T 'Jtl, I Mil. tttons, additions, painting, masonry. or Adnm l.lnr.mayrr AT ].o:l02. Imllvliliiiil iniii'h lioiisc, Idii) ycnis (l all Ihole IIUli, lon«J,0lk-atlotis. In^Milstlon, Instsllitd and fiiarsntpsd dump trurk. HH 7-2144 iiillll'iMi'il iiriiffssliinHl liiiil'linK. <*nr- limit 'J'nrrc linlniniTH. Iwn tllnl Imll rilPl M«pl« Av».. ntd BUR. RH 1 Insurance $298 »r Ktuli. llwv, :ifi JIIHI l-'lrftwd'nl AsklllK J.'.'IKIU HII T 4(lm. Dion l'n 4-B214, Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m lor io^y»ars Pit Hmm—AT 1-0540 H.t.'lrl ('nit I'lcrlwofiil I'rofcN.lnnnl INBDKANnU CO. - Ah pay $3 weekly 111 :111114. type* tailored to still your n*e.l., FINANCIAL Awnlngi — Canoplea l.nw cost |>roli>«Mlon John I1. Me Tel. Answering Service • 9 pc. Modern Bodroom j I.HNO MKA: f fnr iiuih. Ajr..iit I'.i: i. ioBi 'rii*:h 'I'D Vnrii trii-piioni* - ij-i"u« BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Win VWNINdH CANOiri!8nTiiSsto orrt Group • linn -•me piliinaln Biamla-rd Awnlnt Co IIII««IT lor you! VI lumr «rr>lc-r T»l». HTATtuNH (, RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Mi Riv»f 1W F«lr lUvpn, »lt tOflfW LandicaplnR-tiardunlng Mliinr- All'H'Prllir Hnrilcp HH Itlllll i; illun. mid In • I I pc, Modern Living I.AWN NKnVICK /Inlolilllnt. i"-»v l mimrl ipa uili M-in Very HK imhff I [)ny 40c I'.lnc Bonllng Suppllei Inwns (>llt III. Kiri- mtliMAtr*. Tit. Tile—Ccrnmlc iMK Call I< ft CA! UlltO. Alle Room Outfit HIM Mnii.un nflif •• .1 Duyii Consecutive 32c l.lno Hrnthers. HII I-7IIJ. 7 VK tilrnrc* Atr •imill- ' IIKMOUKIJNQ our >|>»cmilv ~ I'rram' • 5 pc. Wrought Iron .1 BII 7 (tin, • k for Mr. 4 Daya L'amccullvc 10c line SINK wllii NAVBSANU1 — " • I III or inmalci. l.lfrllniii (manly snd aim Marmt >s.irs Co.. oesan | l.awn ind Garden Supplies 1 ^onttrurlUin, Klomi Hani rpillnts PIZZA PIE Dinetto 5 Onyi Cunsvcullvo 25c IJnc Ufa nrlllil UK 3-1101. i — - Paul's Tlllm Hi-rvlcr CO .Ml) IS BIG BUSINESS 10 Dnyi Cflntccuilvc 24c l.lno ror ill .iwn a U»rrt«n K;K HKIIVKIK Iniurril, (Irn Fin nldlK-ii iih 7-11 K. I'rnnt St. i!»» in ru|iiiiirv Hnniiir-i 'i>l(li»-r AKcriiv . •'lililrnniii Inii-rllon Thrri l.lnr* rtpvuiaitxinii In eiumlniltn lldtni pnn i.'Ki.MHB, e>'»>.'i i'i»«n»ii, Tr fclilnntnw-n I.I 2 '.'CIJ riiniil A\r, Ui•enntiOH. <'nll ur dill comLtlPls banding eirvice anil remod 1 MMtut mil » Itryl^tr* i "tt;H rrmovrii. llatllllift. Atipllahi Kcypoit, N. .1. i.'l 1,1 'j:irHii fill nt m f o INH.1,1 || • linn CO iin?D »r_CO ( I1J! __ filrniliitf lnnM«,l CA 7,/IM I'M till- ll' I»y TII* MJ.'TYI'H inVproTrinVnti «tnt im> LIplKilslfry CO i-KMi VV# wilt IIMI *ork wnaranlpid Kitt'lipni, dtirrnfrs Pfllntlng nnd DccorallnR fill tnry art J l'nd»»llacl«r, Klnre lli:m. IU> 1 ntftn hum'I'PiiDi.wKiiv MIIIII'H -in«i. M11 v .11 (',"1 nii'1» t') s 1 I.Ol • Ml I'AHflAN-l'aMiIrr ,l,,,i'« l)»HTKr"ANo"'"(,'ONHTIH!t:'fl()N Nf« II •1 r . M III # til I "'in h'i I' Vlfl ' PI I'11,1 it .if hrr 1" M '1 h ;ritoi r nurnp< ailerilioni tr|,mra, tlrn» p>> i'lii|>i" ^>' "II MM* W'-i « l' 1 mil"" I'""'" "K o ig:»—KB " '"i.'» Vncuuin Clcnncr Itcpnlr « I . H DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Da/ Boforo Publication KHAMTNVI. OAYH'ioNTffit Wdlll! I I'IK INTKKKMI an,I rtli'tmr l-« V Cl'l.ll Ini, lUrortlliix lint f tin VMII RnllllKl" rlir»ffilll» Ili.li W "H n " H'i« Ml, I'nt 11,1 • HI A, M, ll»l llrl.,1. l'i>l,ll.itll..ii uilti l>rm,f Hi.. it«l« hrfnlK *inprl*nre, Mivmnnd (1 ltn»p)c»i «n>i ill ?. :;;u t.'l Matll. Aip. All iiry I'aik ALTENBURG Mi mi HII \-n»t. ! nrimiH li' .nrvli. , r jin rii M, JIlNKN-t'llnlMia i, trnhn. ( ll t• it tkl Imi-tal lutil rmt i\ioui(iA(ii:s PIANO HOUSE llllh.il nunlltf nrirk. >i,r ••lllnat ''all Mil 11141 Cnll <;inh«!l'icil—SII !•<><>|O or OS l(l."»lir> csil Kefberl Ri|anr«i]PFt "It I n.'nt Wmiii Ront A PIAMO tirn " I'd Nuppllci tt'Mi'll CASH NOW NI<;iH'S. SATURDAY A1ND SI'MIAV rtl'irui ntr,,]',w4 $ I 2 pnr Month f.';nii nf ml i 11 I •« \t i > • in.it- ^ invi i,i Dinl SII l-l I 10 ,!•.••' l'«l| M I I" III ,1 I!«M. ,•! I k.f, I'lumlilnn «, -. I AMI.I'ICAN I-UNDING f'R 'J 7301 ' r, Sept 12, 1960 AIRCOMMTIOMID

(Send your problems to George, In care of The Reg- ister, and cheer up. Why worry when your' worrying can be done by an expert?) Confidential to Nikita Khrush- chev: New York is a nice place to live, but I don't think you'll like the climate there. Dear George: A bunch of us fishermen were DISCOUNT CENTERS swapping yarns th,e other night and baseball was mentioned. An argument ensued. Can you help us? Is baseball recognized as a sport? ' Or is it just a way of killing time when the fish won't bite? Are any players paid? Has any- one ever become famous because of baseball? And why is New York called the Umpire State? —Ollie. Dear Ollie: Baseball is used as recrea- tion by folks who can't get to trout streams. Some players are paid, although there is no telling how long this will last if somebody doesn't do some- think about Pittsburgh. Many players' nnmes have be- come household words, such as John R. Household, right field- CRIB & MATTRESS SET FOLDING PLAY YARD er for Little Rock. New York is called the Umpire State be- • Double drop sides, baby playthings • 8" off floor, avoids drafts! cause of its huge whisk-broom attached! • Hardwood construction on plastic Industry. Now go back to your fishing, eh? • New climatized mattress. Felt padding, casters! one side hair, one side polyfoam! • Plastic teething rails, play beads! Dear George: COMPARABLE VALUE 49.98 . COMPARABLE VALUE 16.98 What is the tallest building in the U.S.?-Student. You get 299 Trlple-S Blue Stamps too! You get 109 Trlple-S Blue Stamps too! Dear Student: The Umpire State building. MORE DISCOUNTS FOR BABY! Joseph Piney COMPARABLE DISCOUNT VALUE PRICE Again Heads 1.29 Infant's 2-Pc. Flannel Sleepers 77e Legion Post • Snug, warm with feet Sizes 1-3! 2.29 INFANT'S ORLON SWEAT168S 97« KEYPORT — Joseph Piney • Layette, lace trimmed, embroidered applique, pastels! was re-elected commander of Raritan Post, American Legion. e Others elected were John Wat- 1.39 FITTED CRIB SHEETS 67 son, Robert East and Edwin Wil- • 68" x 72" count White and pastels! son, vice commanders; John c Broderick, finance officer; 69' TOT'S LONG SLEEVE POLOS 2for97 George Creed, chaplain and his- • 100% cotton stripes and jacquarrJs. Button shoulder. 1-3! torian; Harry Farley, sergeant- at-arms; Fred Kruser, service FOLDING 4.S8 INFANT'S ORLON BLANKET 2.97 officer; Ted Hauser and Homer e 36" x SO" size. White and pastels. E" Nylon binding! Matteson, trustees, and Mr. Creed SLEEPER STROLLER and Mr. Matteson, county dele- BLANKET SLEEPER Allstirdy C gates. • AciUt* and cotton fleect tsbilar coijbDctionl 1.29 Infant's Corduroy Crawlers . . 88 wihibllltj! > Corafortabteseatand « Gripper snap crotch. Built op bib. 12-24 nos,! Appointed delegates and alter- 57 97 • Lorre zip eisy dressing! backpaddiig! e nates to the department conven- • Rioted itck and wTistltUl i Campbell plaid wltb 29 TOT'S TRAINING PANTS . 5fof97« tion this week were Mr. East, • Non-skid pintle sjles! 2 canopy! Robert HeaVy, Mr. Matteson, Mr. • SafetjneUl toot rest!10 o Cotton knits. Triple crotch. White and prints. 2-S! Kruser, Mr. Piney, Mr. Farley, COMPARABLE VAIUE 3.98 COMPARABLE VALUE 14.98 Mr. Broderick and Mr. Watson. $1 Infant's Waterproof Pants 4 for 67« The post voted to sponsor a LIFE SIZE 32" o Heat sealed seams. Air vents. Pastels! Junior basketball team for the next two years as it has for the 2.7S Infant's Hooded BeSSi Tows! !.27 past two years. The team won > 36" square absorbent terry white, pastel trim! the playoffs several years ago PU DC Y WALKER Amoiig those reported sick were 1.09-1.19 Infant's Gowns & Kimonos 77° John Budnick, Mr. Broderick and And you get Frederick Linden. • White, pastels. Draw string bottom. Mitten sleeve! Blue Stamps: C Slinky sheaths for evening Pixie style rooted too! 59 Infant's Receiving Blanket 3 for 97* often feature a "built-in'.' neck- saran hair, you can • Soft fleecy and sanitized. 30" x 40" size. Pastels! lace of the ornate bib type. 2.98 30x30 BIRDSEYE DIAPERSI2 pack 1.77 • Absorbent, soft, sanitized. First quality! Week's Sewing Buy • Lightweight, vinyl C e body and head! 69 Infant's Cotton Cardigans 2for97 CONVERTIBLE • V-neck. Solids and lacquard designs. 3-18 mos.! Printed Pattern INi-AMT'S PRAM SUIT • AdoraWy dressed! • Wiskablenttta/ajta LIFT OUT CARRIAGE 3.95 21x40 GAUZE DIAPERS . . 1.67 blend! Front drapes, use as a • 1 dozen package. Slight irregularities. Famous make! • Attractln orloa plli 97 stroller, lifts tit toast bordsrad hoed! as a car bed! 3.29 INFANT'S PRAM RUG . . .2.77 • Eyes open and dose! COMPARABLE VALUE 24.95 • DitaciablinilrtundkMtiH! > Backed Campbell plaid! • WiraqilltidiiiHrllilitl > Sale padded rail, steel • 30% rayon; 10% orlon. Wool fringe! • Sins 12-24 not.! 4 body, chrome pisierl You Get 148 Triple-S Blue Stamps Too! 19" COMPARABLE VALUE 7.98 COMPARABLE VALUE 29.98 2.29 INFANT'S FOOTSIE CfeAWLER 1.84 • Clipper snap crotch. Elastic waist! Pon pom on footl

/^/SPECIAL PURCHASE! CHILDREN'S WARM LINED SNOWSUITS

• All the season's newest 2 pc. styles! • Heavy sateen polished cottons! • Eskimo trimmed with Italian lamb! 88 • Warm quilt interlining, some pile . lined! • Wanted collar treatments, knit turtle necks, goalie collars! • Some reversions! • Sizes 2 to 4 and 4 to 6X! Jumper by day, date dress al night! Just four main pattern parts to this quick-cut, ensy-sew COMPARABLE VALUE 10.98-12.98 Btyle. Make It in tweedy cotton or bon«ollne to wear with or fou (?ot lid Inpio-i tliuo iiampi loo! without Its own blouse. Printed Pattern WW7: Misses' Elzcfi 10, 12, H, 10, IB, 20. Size 10 Jumper takes 3% yurds 39-Inch, Send fitly cents (coins) for this piittorn—add 10 cents for each fmllern for (Irst-clnns niullln||. Semi to Murlnn Mnriln, 'I lie lied Hunk KeiilBler, Puiiorn Depl. 232 Went IHth fit,, Now York It, N, Y, 1'rlnt plnlnly iinme, nclclrcsn with GRAND UNION FOOD SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE AT GRAND-WAY win;, nl/e niul style number. Nowl ,'irml now for our KIWI 1'nll mill Winter P.tltnn Ciilnl 91 ATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG* OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT * SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 PJD —••'Vrry |ni|tr In cxc'lllng rolnr! Over Kill r.lylm for nil mm, rt|| PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th... WE RESfcKVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI, OCCH&IUIIII plus school , , . ;i5c.