Weather Distribution Fair today, tonight and tomor- RED BANK Today row. High both days, 70-75. Low tonight, 60-65. See weather and 1 Independentp Dailyy ff HOHDAY THROUGH niDAY~EST. U!t J 16,150 tides page 2. / V J 35c PER WEEK luued D»!ly, MoniJijr through Friday, enured ai Second Class Matter RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 83, NO. 58' at th« Po« 6itlc« at Red Bank, N. 1.. under the Act ol March 3, 1879. BY CARRIER Predict Capacity Ike Puts Peace Plan Load for Regional Before UN Today ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Ac- released to the public after the cording to new enrollment esti- board receives results of the two mates released last night by Dr. state hearings, according to Sam- Carleton M. Saunders, the pro- uel P. Brown, board president. Meets Four posed regional high school will The board is waiting for budget Bystander Killed be close to functional capacity estimates from the Highlands when it opens in 1962. Public School in order to conv Government In a report to the Henry Hud- plete the tax picture for the two Girl Hit by.Bullet, Others Hurt son Regional Board of Educa- boroughs. The information is ex- tion, Dr. Saunders stated 649 pected by next Tuesday, Mr. As N. Y. Violence Continues Heads Later pupils are expected in the Brown said. school's opening year. The build- NEW YORK (AP)—A 9-year- connection with the free-for-all, UNITED NATIONS, N. ing is planned for a functional, or ld Venezuelan girl, struck in the and another man was being Y. (AP) — President Eisen- ideal, capacity of 664 and a maxi- lack, by a stray bullet in a fight sought as the actual gun-wield- mum capacity of 830. letween supporters and oppon- T. hower reveals his new blue- Dr. Saunders is the board's ed- Priest mts of Cuban Prime Minister Fi- Fight Starts print for peace before the ucational consultant. icl Castro, died today at St. The pro-Castro man used a tel United Nations today, and Previous figures released in llare's Hospital. ephone in the restaurant, and June predicted an enrollment of Killed The girl, Magdalina Urdanelo minutes later about a dozen ad then meets privately with 592 in 1962. The new figures are if Caracas, was dining with her herents of Castro appeared — four heads of state in a based on enrollments in public iurist parents in a restaurant and the battle began. drive to out-rnaneuver So- and parochial schools in High- esterday when a gang of Cas- Rodriguez, whose wound was lands and Atlantic Highlands as In Crash ro sympathizers burst in. An not serious, listed his home as viet Premier Khrushchev. of Sept. 15. inti-Castroite, Louis Rodriguez, Brooklyn. Two other anti-Castro The 96-nation General According to new estimates, victims who required hospital HOWELL TOWNSHIP-A man THE BOSS DOES SOME LISTENING —Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev pays close 5, was wounded in the shoulder. Assembly buzzed with specula- the regional school's enrollment jntatively identified by state po Beer bottles flew, fists swung, treatment were Francisco Per- tion about the detailed proposals will climb to 661 in 1963, and to ce as Rev. Leo Hak, pastor of attention to finger-wagging Andrei Gromyko, Russian foreign minister, during United ind tables and chairs were over- eira and Humberto Triana, both in Eisenhower's speech. 683 (or over functional capacity) Anthony of Padua Catholic urned during the melee. It was 23, who said they are Cuban Nations General Assembly session in New York yesterday. (AP Wirephoto) It was reported that he would in 1964. Ihurch, Jersey City, was killed touched off after a pro-C astro exiles here from Miami. They outline a gigantic program of Dr. Saunders stated that the :arly this morning when his car man sighted five anti-Castro men were beaten over the head. assistance for the newly-inde- new figures would make it clear lit a guard rail on Rt. 34. who came in to order sand- Raceway Tax Appeal Pair Beaten pendent nations of Africa—which "that we are not going over- State Trooper William Creed re- hiches at the El Prado Res Another pair of anti-Castro men have become a major objective board. We are not building for wrted the car was headed east laurant, on Eighth Ave. near 51st were beaten but did not require of Communist world strategy. 10 years hence." i Rt. 34 near the intersection of it. medical treatment. Ho was also expected to present A tentative date of Nov. 29 was ,t. 33 and Rt. 34 when it ap- A man was arrested today In Ask $244,400 Reduction Three anti-Tito demonstrators refinements of his "open skies" discussed by the board for the larently failed to make a turn were arrested last night after inspection plan. It,is designed to forthcoming referendum. Official The auto slammed into the FREEHOLD—A reduction from Track spokesmen contended Mr. Lazarus also said that dur- shouting insults through bull prevent surprise nuclear attacks. date is dependent on results of guard rail, turned over and threw Fear 29 Head $418,500 to $174,000 in tax assess- that no other changes in assess- ing unsuccessful negotiations las horns from a Fifth Avenue bus as Khrushchev refused to disclose the board's hearing last week be- the driver out. ments was sought here yesterday ment were made on properties fall between Monmouth Park and In Plane Crash it passed the Yugoslav UN head- whether he would be present to fore the state Department of Ed- State police said the man car- quarters. by Freehold Raceway. n the area except where there the raceway the sale price dis NAHA, Okinawa (AP) - A hear the speech. ucation. •ied no driver's license or regis- Later, six other anti-Tito dem- had been new construction. cussed had been four million dol four-engine U.S. Marine trans- He said he would go to the A hearing is also expected ration. Monmouth County's Board of onstrators were seized near the lars. port plane carrying 29 persons, Assembly today, but added, "I shortly before the state Division Tentative identification was Taxation reserved decision on the John D. Lazarus, Ocean Town- Yguoslav residence. Police said Frank Appleby, Asbury Park, crashed into the sea today, 180 do not know who will be speak- of Local Government. made from a card which he had matter after hearing arguments. ship realtor, testifying for the two they were throwing firecrackers. also appearing for the municipali- miles southeast of Okinawa. A ing while 1 am there." Estimated tax figures will be his key case. A check of thel Involved are land and buildings municipalities, claimed he could ties, testified that he had a clien U.S. destroyer which reached Early today a man was ar- icense plate number in Trenton in this borough and land in Free- sell the track "tomorrow for four rested near the Hungarian UN Won't Meet evealed the car was registered wld Township. million dollars." ready to pay $4,200,000 for the the site said It had found no aceway. mission residence on East 75th Khrushchev, as well as tha i his name. Raceway people are asking survivors. Fire Hits Joseph A. Hayden, Newark, at St. Police said the man had re- White House, appeared to rule A spokesman at St. Anthony's that the borough cut land as- The Marine aircraft, a DC6, fused to move on from a spot out the possibility of a face-to- Fall Makes torney for the track, questioned was enroute from Atsugi, near •ectory said some official of the sessment from $200,000 to $25,000 close by the residence in the face meeting with Eisenhower, :hurch will go to the C. H. T. —a drop of $175,000—and on using possible sale figures with- Tokyo, to the Philippines. Most Asbury Park block "frozen" by police while When reporters asked the So- layton and Son Funeral Home, buildings from $170,000 to $124,- Debut Tonight out clarifying what per cent o of those aboard were reported Janos Kadar, Communist party viet leader whether he would see \delphia, today to make an iden- 300—or $46,000 less. They want RED BANK — Fall makes the price would be for the racing to be Marines. boss in Hungary, is staying at Eisenhower, he replied, "Ask Men's Store jfication. the township to whittle down her debut today at 9 p. m. license and the goodwill. A distress call was received the residence, him. Let him reply instead of ASBURY PARK - Fire early Dr. Herbert A. Knapp, assistant from $48,500 to $25,100-a $23,400 (DST). from the plane at 2:08 p. m. The Other Side In Harlem last night two men, me." this morning caused an estimated Monmouth County physician, said decline—its assessment on race- (1:08 a. m. EDST) and jet air- Fair weather Is forecast for Charles F. Evans, Newark, a one a Castro supporter and the Eisenhower mapped out an in- $5,000 damage to Goldstein's no cause of death has been de- way land. craft and an Albatross amphib- today by William D. Martin, realty appraiser testifying for the other anti-Castro, were arrested tensive program of personal di- Men's Shop at 713 Cookman Ave ermined. ' U.S. weather observer in Long ious search plane were Im- Track's Stand track, said he estimated the total and accused of using loud and plomacy. Summoned to the scene at 12:35 Branch, with a high of 70-75. mediately dispatched to the value of the portion of the race He invited 18 representatives a., m., the Fire- Department had Points made by the raceway Southeast and south winds at (See VIOLENCE page 2) way located in Freehold Borougt of Latin American nations to a the blaze under control in 10 spokesmen were that the value 10 to 15 miles an hour will Bank Case at $748,500. He broke the figuri luncheon after the speech. minutes, but were kept at the of the land itself was slight, but be headed this way for the down into grandstands and othe: Then he arranged to confer two-story building for three hours that the business, itself, and the next 24 hours. Tonight's tem- buildings valued at $599,609 am with the president of Ghana, putting down small fires which racing license that is held, in- peraturc is forecast for 60-85. To Jury In the 27 acres of land on whic No Privacy? Kwame Nkrumah. Ghana is one cropped up in different places creased the valuation. This year's debut rivals the nine-tenths of the racing oval of the most important new Afri- and preventing the flames from Testimony was heard from the coming of fall tost year. The located at $148,000. can states. spreading to other buildings. Two Weeks rack's expert, and two experts Says No Jail Interview Space first day of autumn was clear . Nkrumah, arriving last night .The store, owned by Robert appearing for the two municipali- with a high of 84 and a low Mr. Evans said a fair assess NEWARK — The case of the \yith 33 Ghana representatives, Goldstein of Deal, is in the of 54. ment on the land would be $33, FREEHOLD-A complaint that with the county Board of Free- 'our suspects arrested in connec lold reporters he would "possi- heart of the city business dis- 100 and $133,900 for the buildings the county jail has no facilities holders yesterday. ion with the armed robbery of bly endeavor to see President trict, one block east of Main St This would be $203,000 less thar, for lawyers to interview their The board promised to study the Holmdel Branch of the Mer- Replaces Baar Eisenhower and Mr. Khrush- Firemen said the fire appar- the present assessments. Hi clients in private was lodged the report. chants Trust Co. will go before a chev." He added that he defi- ently started in a trash can un- (See APPEALS Page 2) Harry Sagotsky, Freehold, who federal Grand Jury in Trenton in nitely would confer "with all the der a stairway at the rear o: has been assigned as counsel for about two weeks. African Independent- states." the first floor. Mrs. Wormley Is Appointed Frederick Siegel, Wall Township, U. S. Attorney Frederick C. Scavengers Pressed by Reds INDEX in one of two murder trials he Ritger, Jr., said authorities are Pagi faces, mado the statement. Eisenhower's next appointment awaiting the return of James Youth Gets To Local Housing Authority Amusements 20 Warned On "I have just come from the was with Prime Minister B. P. W. Jenkins, Poole Ave., Long Births jail where it was impossible for Koirala of Nepal. Nepal has been Branch, from Clovis, N. Mex. RED BANK — Mrs. Katherine Mrs. Wormley was born in Sea Jim Bishop ..... 6 me lo confer with my client in under heavy pressure from the Jail Term He is currently in the custody Wormley, 6 Central Ave., has Bright. She studied millinery de- Taking Boats Hal Boyle _ privacy. The place was filled Chinese Communists. MATAWAN — A youth was of a U. S. marshal. been appointed to the Housing sign for two years at Pratt In- Bridge 28 FREEHOLD — Boat scaven- with lawyers. There was no place Prime Minister Saeb Salam of lentenced to six months in jai He, along with Edward Stone, Authority, replacing Fredric stitute. She is a member of St Classified 32-33 gers were warned yesterday it is I could talk with him so that Lebanon came next on the list. and two others received six- 30, of 90 Harrison Ave.,, Red Baar. She was sworn in Monday. Thomas Episcopal Church, Wom- Comics 28 illegal to take a boat found we would not be overheard," Eisenhower dispatched U.S. Ma- en's Guild of the church, Parent- month suspended sentences be- Bank, faces charges of armed The appointment was made by Crossword Puzzle 28 adrift or abandoned on land. (See UN, Pg. 2) Teacher Association and the Red Mr. Sagotsky said. fore Magistrate James Martin in robbery. Salvatore A. Bontempo, commis- Editorials 6 Monmouth County Prosecutor sioner o! the state Department of Bank Democratic Club. Further Comment municipal court last night. Colie Jenkins, Jr., younge Herblock 6 Vincent P. Keuper said anyone Conservation and Economic De- Sent to the county jail \ brother of James, faces a charge Mrs. Wormley has been active Kitty Kelly 24 convicted of taking an unoccu- He added: velopment. Bendix Offers Dennis Royster, 19, of 39 Center of receiving stolen money an in the Red Bank Community Ad- Obituaries _ 2 pied boat can be convicted of "In view of the fact that this Mrs. Wormely has been active St. The others, John Rice, 21, o helping his brother to flee, while ult School and is chairman of the Sylvia Porter 6 misdemeanor. The maximum s a murder case, where a man's in borough civic affairs for many 21 Clinton St., and Alvin Ed Arnold Adams, Bath Ave,, Long Monmouth County Cotillion Com- Radio-Television .20 penalty is a $1,000 fine and three life may be at stake, it very years. House, Land mon, 20, of 12 Orchard St., wen Branch, faces a charge of pos- mittee this year. Mrs. Wormley Social .24, 26 years in jail. well could prejudice his right to Cites Business Pressure fined $55 each, in addition to get- sessing some of the bank money, was a member of the former George Sokolsky The prosecutor said he has re- i fair trial." Mr. Baar, who moved to 8 Til- ting suspended jail terms. Police said Adams' motorcycl Women's Auxiliary ol the West- ceived reports that many boat After Mr. Sauotsky had left To Holmdel ton PI, Middletown, last year, Sports 30-31 The youths were arrested yes- was used by Jenkins and Stom side YMCA. owners along the Bayshore, from he meeting, Freeholder Earl HOLMDEL — Bendix Corp. has cited the pressure of business for Stock Market terday by Police Chief John E to escape from the scene. Highlands to Keyport, lost their Woolley, director of public prop- offered to rent to the township— his resignation from the Housing Melna, Captain Robert V. Me Police reported that more tha hnats in Hurricane Donna. erty, said the jail is an old build- for $1 a year—the former Cross Authority. He was appointed in Gowan and Patrolman John Mil $26,000 of the $32,336 taken from ng and could not be changed to farmhouse and five to 10 acres August, 1957. "Anyone who has recovered lcr, on charges of malicious mis the bank had been recovered. one of these boats and has taken provide any new facilities. of adjacent land in front of Its Mr. Baar had submitted his chief. Stone had $12,524 hidden behin t for his own should Immedi- However, he added, prisoners plant in Holmdel Village, resignation several months ago, his home and another $135 on hi! ately notify his local police and can be, and are, interviewed by Township Committeeman Edwin Chief Melna said they pulled up but remained on the.Authority un- arrange to return it to its right- lawyers in the detention room Llebenow yesterday termed the vegetables and flowers and tore person when he was arrested til a replacement was found. authorities said. Colie Jenklm ful owner," Mr. Keuper said. of the new Court House, a half offer a "fine civic gesture" and down a section of fence at th Local housing authorities are mile away. said he felt certain the govern- rear of the Surburban Restau, had $3,000, his brother Jame; made up ot six members. Five Coast Guards at Sandy Hook ing body would accept it. rant, Orchard St., owned by Mrs had $9,899 on his person, am of the members are appointed un- told The Red Dank Register they Open Cell Block He said the two-story, eight- Cora Wilson. Adams $525, they said. der the powers of the local gov- have received an abnormal num The detention room he re- room house could be used for The chief said the Royslei James Jenkins told police he erning body. The sixth, now Mrs. her of Inquiries as to the cor- ferred, to, ho said, is the open various community group meet- youth has been In trouble severa spent another $5,000 on luggage, Wormley, is appointed by the rect procedure In registering a cell block in the hascment where ings and possibly recreational times before. plane fare and clothes. state. boat. prisoners are held while waiting The calls, they said, tend to lo bo tnken into court rooms on purposes. confirm suspicions that lost boats upper floors. The Civic Association has used havr- been tnken by scavcnRers. It Is used only briefly most the Bendix grounds for its last Mr. Keuper said that under days. two picnic outings, Probe IJnion Scuffles Mr. Mebenow snld the govern- New Jersey' law anyone who Freeholder Director Joseph C. finds a boal, In state wnlcrs or Irwin snld, however, a study will ing body will meet with Bendix Scores of delegates to the con- on Innd, and secures It, may de- be made to sec If better arrange- officials to discuss tho matter Convention Violence Between around the participants. Many mand a $5 fen from tho owner. ment.1) can be set up. sometime next week. were floored before order was Steel Group Factions Reported restored, vention pushed and shoved Demand S<»Ji»ol HUN («uni*
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FRIDflYS TILL RED BANK REGISTER Thumb?. Sept 22, 1960-5 Poor Min'i Philosopher Dieting Dialogue
By HAL BOYLE new Brookfield model NEW YORK—Remarks people on a diet get tired of hearing: "Haven't you been putting on a little weight combines lately?" "Hi, Fatty." ". . . and then you pour In half a cup of sugar the straight hanging lines add the whipped cream and . . ." "Actually, in your case, it's proba- bly not so much fat as it is a matter and plain front trousers of posture. Why don't you just try pull- ing in your stomach? You say it already is pulled in? Oh!!!" of the traditional "On you it looks good." "Goodness, how I envy you. No I really mean it. I eat ... and eat ... natural shoulder suit with' BOYLE an(j eat # ^ ancj never gain an ounce. "My, don't those french fried potatoes look ap- the hard facts petizing?" "My cousin goes to a Hindu mystic who tells him that losing weight is simple—if you just tune your of a commuter's torso. mind to the infinite. Then you forget all about hunger pangs." Lemon Juice and Aspirin 75.00, in a variety "You mean that's all the calories you're allowed for a whole day? Why, in the old days you used to spill more than that on your necktie during lunch." of hard-finish worsted fabrics. "Have you tried the lemon juice and aspirin diet? I hear it works wonders—and you can eat all the aspirin you want." These, and other models, "Talk to him about baseball, Khrushchev, the atom bomb or anything else at all, but don't mention food." in a profusion of sizes from "Have another carrot. Oh, go on, take two." "My friend ate nothing but grapefruit juice and marmalade. And in less than three weeks he dropped 36 short to 48 portly, two whole pounds." "So what if you are a little overweight? I had an uncle who weighed 296 pounds and he lived to be 90. on the new third floor; and Of course, he was bedfast the last 25 years, but on the other hand . . ." "Poor skinny me! I have to stand twice in the you may charge it;, same place to make a shadow." "He doesn't read the articles in the magazines pay Ah October, any more. He just looks at the food ads." "I know you must be sick and tired of cucumbers Why don't you try for a little more variety? How about !/3 November, V2 December, a nice radish, for example?" . ' Added Comfort Feeling "Yes, you still take a size 16 collar. But if I were no service charge. you I'd try a size 17 this time—not that you need it, but it'll just give you a feeling of added comfort." "Have you heard about the new all-protein diet?' Or, take 6 months or more, "Have you heard about the new all-carbohydrate diet?" "Have you heard about the new all-vitamin diet?" nominal service charge. "Anybody can take it off. But keeping it off— that's the really important thing." VAAAA "Pass me the gravy, please. Oh, boy, aren't these mashed potatoes out of this world?" ". . . and if you keep on showing this kind of progress, in another month or so we'll step up your J.tiidel daily intake another 50 calories, which means . . . "Oh, don't tell me you're on a diet, too! Now I've •ROAD AND MONT STRUTS heard everything." ' BANK, NJ. • SH !.5300< "Psychologically, I understand that fat people gen- erally are suffering either from guilt, feelings or a frus- trated Oedipus complex. What do you think your trou- Third Floor ble is?" "Get your glass, dear, and I'll pour you breakfast. "Get your glass, dear, and I'll pour you lunch." j "Get your glass, dear, and I'll pour you dinner."
In dress hose, very dark brown is the number one color. These Blown Hosiery Flatters dark browns are liberally splash ed with black . . . designed to be worn with both black and inside out, Fall Fashion Items brown shoes. Two other color families vie storm-proof With Newsy Hues for position in fall hosiery lines. Though bold, they are shaded Blackened ash shades are down to "nothing" tones. Greens umbrella frame iweeping the hosiery scene like in chameleon and goldfish tints; wild lire! Gone this season are vintage hues in wines, plums and most of the hot colors (vivid red, berry are the standouts. Evan-Picone returns unruffled green, blue) of the past. The dark, rich color-look pre However, "more fiery than vails throughout fashion, perhaps companion pieces. to proper position, ever" will be the key to sports stemming from the importance of hose, textured stockings and fur. tights. These items will be more Hosiery will contrast Just Sheath-slim, no harm done. Important than ever too . . . enough to steer clear of a mon- with short culottes and knickers otone effect ... but the black- Joining the kilts and bermudas. ened colors are destined to blend \ wool flannel skirt Nylon with Fall hosiery colors must be beautifully, lubtle enough to wear with many matching case. costumes and peaceful enough to It pays to advertise In The in camel, loden, mix with a rango of tones. Register.—Advertisement. Trim leather handle DEISMS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM i\,\) oxford, 14.98. made in Italy. Coldr-mated 11.95. cardigan Hat by Lee, in wool bulky knit, its raw edge brim 14.98. of heavier felt Go-together to retain its shape puro silk shirt in in any weather. stripes, 12.98. 11.95.
•ROAD * MONT ITS BID «ANK, N J • H
First Floor First Floor ISNY STICKING HIS TONGUE OUT /nr£M FAR IN THISom.y MlMMIttMaN^ Ked BUT WILL If HATCH? I JIM BISHOP: 4042 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. State Highway 35, Mlddletown, N. J. Reporfer Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 Death and a Mother's Love JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager "Your story about your mother's death hit me Member of the Associated Press hard," writes Frank M. "Mine also died three years The Mnoelstert Press In enttucri exclusively lo.lhe ime [or reDiihltratlon ol all th« local news printed In tbl» newspaper »i ivcll m all AP newt dlspalcliss. ago. She lived with cancer seven years. She wasn't Member Audit Bureau of Circulation the complaining kind. If she was, I wouldn't have been The Xlcri Bank KeeUler aimrnn no financial responsibilities lor tvpncraphlcal errori In advrrtlBB- close enough to hear anyway. I've been running away ments but will reprint Without charge, thar part" of an aclvcrtl"emrnl In which Uii typographical error oc- curs. ' Advertisers will plcaio notify the tnsnasement immertlntelv nl anv error which mav occur. from home since the age of 14. I'm This newspaper assume! no resjionslbllltli-i tor iMtement> ol opinions in letters from Its readers. now 22. Subscription Prices In Advance One year $15.00: Six months $8.00 "There was nothing sudden about Single copy at counter, 7 cents Single copy by mall, 9 cents her death, although the final attack was THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 unexpected. On June 17th, the volun- teer ambulance corps took her to Bergen Pines Hospital. The next day she was moved to Memorial Hospital in New A Critical Year York. BISHOP ..r couidn't be expected to know Through one donation to the j A critical point has been reached. about it. I was in the Dade County Jail, in Miami. When Community Appeal, residents can j. Robert Viscount, president of the mom needed me, I was nowhere around. It's nothing help a number of agencies dedicated J Community Appeal in Red Bank, to be proud of. It's something to live with. Two months to public service. Different agencies sounded a dismal note when he said later, a lawyer came to see me and said that my father participate in various municipalities. the appeal may have to be dropped had arranged for my release. Did I want to go back home? He said that my mother was dying. •However, purpose of the appeal if it is not financially successful this is the same—to eliminate a series year. The Boy and Girl Scouts, "I told him I would like to go to Newark, New YMCA, Family and Children's Serv- Jersey. A Miami detective escorted me aboard a plane. of fund raising campaigns by the He wished me luck. That was more than I wished participating agencies. ice, Salvation Army and Riverview him. I was still playing the tough guy. I nodded to Many communities report suc- Hospital may find it necessary to. him and got aboard. Five hours later, I was on the cessful Community Appeal drives withdraw from the appeal and con- ground. yeaf^after year. duct separate fund drives. "Mom held on. I went to Memorial that Saturday TtHis has not been the case in Red This would be unfortunate. evening and we had a talk. I had no idea she was Bank! For the past three years re- Those in charge of the Red Bank; close to the end. She was full of narcotics, and she Community Appeal must increase talked in a slow daze, but the pain stayed with her. turh^from the Red Bank Community These Hays: I came back the next afternoon and we talked again. Appeal have been dwindling. The their efforts to recruit more volun- KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT This time I told her of all the great things we would organizations taking part in the ap-teers to canvass residents and busi- A Display of Bad Manners do together when she got well. nessmen for contributions. Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers pe^ltsay they have experienced diffi- By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Association. 143 E. State St., "I told her she would be proud of me, someday. culty^ meeting operating expenses As Worthy an institution as the Trenton 8. N. J. The rest of the family was listening—my father, my due1- to the drop in revenue from Community Appeal should not. col- Nikita Khrushchev is within his rights to call kid sister, two younger brothers. Nobody smiled. I had together his private selection of heads of state with There's an oft-repeated thought!a feeling that Mom and T were aIone. She kept iooklng lapse in Red Bank. in education circles that there is . . _ ,, , ,, , , ,, , ^ , 6 the' drive. the object of ganging up on the United States. But nothing wrong with schools that!at me and r could tel1 she believed every word. his manners are foul. He had his opportunity for a money won't cure. "When I was ready to go, she whispered to me to The FBI Goes lo Work Summit Conference on disarmament at Paris; this was If this is correct, New Jersey take the jars of baby fruit from the night table and destroyed with a nastiness rarely ex- should be well along the road of , . , , . . r. .. . educational excellence, points out bring them to the children's ward. Cancer hits kids too. Hard work, knowledge of the ance that law enforcement agencies penenced in human history. On that the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- The baby food was all mom had to eat for a long time. in Monmouth County have been C aS e m d eXtraOrdinary N W wante d me t0 them to job, perseverance. That's one of the l v LTba d ma nners ^ ffSA'^S^ff i^ ° *« ^ «™ "ttle boy. getting for many years from FBI play of bad manneis. jjn g expenditurcs per pupil as in I The only other thing she had in the lonely night hours recipes for success. He comes to the United States un-j dicated in the latest annual esti- was a chance to look at flowers. And that is the recipe—in part agents stationed here. bidden and unwelcome. His reason is mate by the National Education •!,-*,•• f t, . ,L . , . , . —that Federal Bureau of Investiga- Whether it's the setting up of a that he wishes to head his delegation Association. * took the fruit out, but the head nurse took it tion agents used in swiftly effecting county police school, or simply a to the United Nations which he has a This shows Now Jersey is top- away from me. She said that the children had strict arrests following last week's holdup department's school in firearms, the right to do. He has the treaty right to |kaped. Neonlwy Yorby Nek stoow Yord firsk ant witd Alas-1dieh an\~t" regulations. Now, nobody had the little colored SOKOLSKY access to the United Nations buildings 'csti\7 r. ™tM»i.e.d X/nari Pr« n P^»nnJ 1 lTSexpenditurt With 31e1 I Jars' of the Holmdel branch of the Mer-FBI has lent support and encourage- access to tne united nations Dunaings expenditure Jars> They stood gleaming on a stretcher in the hall. and no more. Our government has correctly limited of $550 for salaries, other oper- Four hours later, pain pushed Mom beyond endurance. chants Trust Company. ment. This is not always the case ating expenditures and state pen-jShe became unconscious. This too is an act of mercy, him to Manhattan Island which is the center part of sion contributions. Alaska, thei i J There was some mighty credit- in large cities, where local depart- New York City. Even that is too much. He should have , - . XT »• i -1J- A » \Asparsel an expenditury populatee odf $5349th0 state,withper pupil,. from "IMemoria did a gool ids thing for a change. Across the street ments have at times balked at full been taken to the T t able police work in this case, and it United Nations buildings and told\exceedean expenditurd Newe oJersey'f $530s pe $49r pupil7 pe,r fro. m„ Memoria ... l is the Church of St. Jude, natron of co-operation, fearing interference to stay there. However He was my mother's favorite. I lit is reassuring to know that teamwork ever, our President wishes to bejpupH outlay and forcedi nthi ths estat nae- a^Possibl candle ean causesd bega.n the first serious praying of my life. polite and to go by protocol. So we are being polite 1 1106 C bega by police at the federal, state and with local jurisdictions. protocol So we are being polite JT'^Sl " '" *" "*'li It doesn'™ t* come easy. I didn't even know what to ask and going by protocol—no more. We havfi become j local levels was in evidence. It is our hope that this spirit of New Jersey in the for. I started by telling Him that I didn't want anything so polite that we have lost all sense of moral in- school spending parade are Cali- specific; to please do what was best for my mother. I Everyone in the nation—and per- co-operation continues in Monmouth dignation. fornia, in fourth place, with a per pupil expenditure of $471.38 and had done nothing for her; maybe He would. haps elsewhere—is aware of the County municipalities, both with the Khrushchev's assumptions are based upon his i fifth-ranking Delaware with an FBI ,and state police. Good law en- g excellent organization we call the former experience when American bankers and busi- average of $460 per pupil. New! FBI. What probably is not so well forcement can make living pleasant nessmen wined and dined him; when the only op.!Jersey« other neighbor Pennsyl-ja Thursday. He took her away and left a fragile doll a P iwUh wavy hair and the ex r known is the co-operation and assist- for most of us. position he encountered was from some labor union ^fa™' in pe?VpTo1LraLg ex- P ession of a sleeping child, leaders and refugee groups; when the press, television ipenditures. jWhen the funeral was over, I was left with two and radio were profligately placed at his disposal;! Over ,the vears New Jersey's! thoughts, two impressions, about my mother, PU at nd One was that> sheer will she held on Your Money's Worth: when the President of the United States took him tOihave climbed TtMdny! rising " ^ > long Camp David for a confidential talk. He watched news-1 from $124.90 in 1930 to $279.81 in'enough to say goodbye to me. The other was that, even papermen and camera men fall all over themselves 1950' and t0 the estimated *497 though she was in mortal pain in those last hours her Federal Reserve's Anti-Recession Policy P to be near him. j^d 0 £ ESi,™; final thoughts were not for herself, but for others. My By SYLVIA PORTER To Khrushchev, such conduct represented a na- cent increases in school enroll- only hope was to be able to follow her. I had to learn : lion of boobs; a nation whose leading men do not un-!ments- \}° hang onto the good things; I had to learn to stop S n e hesc f g es "There has ceased to be any going to make credit abundantly funds for spending or Investing, jderstand what is going on in the world; a people who ib i f, .'. j j|[ ^ ^^i thinking only of myself. reason for restraints on credit available, and the hope is that a pride and dignity and will sell their souls for a\ie of the dollar, the Taxpayers] "The column about your mother's death has been expansion," remarked Dr. Wood- squeeze from high prices and stiff .__...... „,„ ^ converted, i ^ ^ squeeze Hum men pricebi s aim MMI us niuus auu uusta, win vc ui . , ,, , , . . ,. . cl dd now rep with others; one lief Thomas, adviser to the Fed-costs won't prevenp t businessmen importance in these decisions." j contract. He looked at capitalist Cyrus Eaton and eral Reserve Board of Governors and consumers from responding the amounts that would about the convict in Pennsylvania who sent a medal Hardly any informed economist.farmer Garst and figured that they represented thej • and one of the to the stimulants. In Thomas' (if any) is pretending that all is have been spent if the dollar to your daughter; the one about writers making lousy nations topjbafflegab: The course of eco- just dandy in the American econ- American people. He could not realize how alien they had been worth every year what economists, In nomic events in the near futurejomy now. are to the American feeling toward them. it was worth in 1947-49 as indi- speakers; and the tribute to George Rothwell Brown. a speech at will be determined not somucbj while some hcadlincd stalistics And so he comes again not only to attend the cated by the U. S. Bureau of "Most of all, I would like to do something for Dartmouth Col- appear fine, the indicators whichlUnited Nations General Assembly, but also to hold a Labor Statistics. This indicates a lege last week. the o' Summit meeting on disarmament for propagandistic That seems per pupil in i960 as compared on running away and slipping into the a mild enough cial assets as to how they use vanC(, purposes, to insult our President4 more anjd more; to p pp p ppg e appear nenr|y M fjn(. Purposes, to insult our President more and more; to::Uh $272.1$27219 iin 19501950. a risie of 45451wron1 g path. Therh e is stilill al chanche that I mav deliver c o m m en t,( New orders for durable goods are wUh doesn't it? It's humiliate our country by invadin g it s sovereigntygnty; ttoo per cent in the 10-ycar period. some :ars of sweet fruit tn uhungrllnc,ruy 1,^ off u possible you ductinannd inth comine levegl monthof factors dependy prn-s c"conH Huct t ••-••-frof m NeN"w YorY• -.kk. »a ,«^»nmmoanHB-..uH«a thau,h™f wnnl„„«.Hl«H WuWc Rack ,n (h{, ea|., days or raj,. "j must first ,earn tJ). M" "fcry Kias. wonder w h y COndUCmeanindt t llesliosm fl om b Since Mom .-ROUTER onctio then orderin comins manufacturerg months depends ares S ^^e' w MoscoYYo.Kw a propagandand generallda hyha t owoul makld e b ea rOadinR, one of the most import- died, T jiave been in It's placed at receiving now. industrial priceSjiuiisancmeaninSeles osf himself{rom .M I t is just anothed r examplll t e of kver 1y ant signals sounded on the loco- MaSSaChUSettS Prison at tho ;start of a column. But if South Walpole, I've done two years. Next month, I rs—bad manners which are normal to him.motive whistle was the "call for this is your first reaction, read brakes." It used to be customary to ridicule diplomacy go before the Parole Board. I may be out in October on-with care-. is apparent on the surface. The py tr n n d oOver anandd ovc over r aa^n I * total cd slowin dow«»„n ' an»nHd thle crew~. »l ver 6ain, I tell myself that I have JJor this single sentence from l or business incorporations Is,the art of lying and diplomats as cookie-pushers whoj s LnanH a ^»rm *i 1 1 thi«'source (remarkably unpuh- dowuuiviinn, mthe tuiutotali ouif liabilitieiiaoiimcs omf 'wen ,,.enpnft l,t0on drdinner|innn,-
; Sept 2i2, I960 REP BASjK REGISTER Morganville ppg |ii|erary Cluh Prepares The health and safely commit' EATONTOWN CIRCLE ' tee of the Parent-Teacher As- Open: 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Mon.-Wed.-Thurf^ sociation will hold a cake sale WARDS Fri. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Tues.-Saf. Friday at the Friendly Shop on For an Active Season MONTGOMERY. WARD Main St. in Matawdn beginning i KEYPORT — The Literary; Mrs. Woodhouse, Eyes for the at 10 a. m. In charge will be Mrs. Phone LI 2-2150 Club will open its season with a'Needy, and Mrs. Sauel M. Da-Joseph LaMura, Jr., Mrs. George luncheon Friday, Oct. 7, at Peter-'vis and Mrs. Albert Haigh, audi- Murdock and Mrs. Leo Hourihan. eon's Buttonwobd Manor, Mata-tors. j wan. ' At the club's Oct. 21 meeting, | Erich Henry Seber, son of Mr. in char e of the "The Hawaiianetts " guest art-' K literature and |and Mrs. Robert V. Seber, Jr., of ists. will be introduced by Mrs.!drama department, Miss B.Doro-iWyncrest Dr., Wickatunk, was ' Walter E Cherry and Mrs. Clar-' thv Conen wi" be BU5St speaker, j christened Sunday at St. Gabriel's ence E Bahrenburg hospitality Her subject will be "My Trip I Catholic Church. The godparents Chairmen * |Around Our WonderfuJ World."!are, Mrs. Michael Manzo and -Miss Jessie K Stevens new:Miss JanCe Lawlor and Joseph Richard Attridge. A party was Lawlo wi r0Vlde a president, has appoS the foT-: :m " P musical: held at the Seber home following the 10 Ptesen vere Mr lowing chairmen: Mrs. Henrv T. I »"££•"• . „„„..„ ... . ,! , "f" "/' j \ u - Hopkins, Mrs. C. Leon Garrison •charg Thee Novof th. 4e meetinmusic gdepartment will be in, Clairand eMrs and. ManzAngelao , anMrd. daughterand Mrss and Mrs. Ralph B. Leonard, lit- and Art Barron will give an or- Attridge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 83 recital At the NoV 18 HOMEMAKERS Nelsone " Mrc ^H P^ameTiS >! " th - - ™«-\^™- Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sebe, l !°l'l* W wZL B ™M™ ! '"8. ? art department will pre- and daughter Patty, Mr. and Mrs M« Kay Kato as their guest.]Harold artist will draw a series!Joseph ,, „. -..etches-, "Cartoons in ReaUand / rector; Mrs. James Alger, Mrs.jLjfe,, .' | " Wlliam M. Ackerson andI Mrs I At the Dec. 2 meeting, the guestiSeber children Jean, Robert Berms Stone home and garden, speaker wi|, be Tneodore A, Phe-Isteven, Rita and Erich. Mrs. Dyson Woodhouse legisla-'jXnTfMatawa"n.' His"s"ubject'will\ l*°" 1J"-..EdWi,n ^^"."'"."Jibe "Civil Defense." At the Dec! Mrs. Edward B. Florian and Blake Denton, son of Mr. and 16 meeting, the club choral will.Mrs James p Denton of Ten Mrs. J. Carleton Cherry, inter- perform. The guest speaker will national relations; Mrs. A. J. nenl Rd., was three years old be Rev, Norman R. Riley, pastor Friday. Attending his birthda; ;j McNeil!, Mrs. Daniel H. Barnett of St. John's Methodist Church, I* and Mrs. Floyd Brown, art; Mrs. party were Jimmy Rydel, Jeffrey, Keyport. His subject is "The and Peggy Bruce, Joey '.j.Watter Cherry and Mrs, Bahren-| Greatest Story Ever Told." ,; burg, hospitality; Mrs. Ralph J.\ I Shed, Scottie and Steven Leandei '. Rothbart, civil defense; Mrs. Vin- theiw( '•'"cent Applegate, publicity; Mrs. Jan. 6 meeting. Mrs. Albert Bedle | j Kenneth E. Conklin, Jr., flowers; j r publicleaith" nur^"" wiiTte sep h BmcCf MrSt oscpn Shci and Mrs. Charles Leander ani the speaker. The legislation de- daughter Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Den r partment will present Robert ton and their three sons Jimmy J ;: WITH THIS AD Mount as the speaker at the Jan, Byron and Blake have returnci 20 meeting. | Now Thru Sat., Sept. 24 from a trip to Tennessee and Mis The international relations de- sissippi. They spent several day partment will have Melvin A. Phi iin Memphis visiting Mr. and Mrs i •-- - — — nn raempnis viswng ivir. ana Mrs GE iilo as the speaker at the Feb. 3;Jonn Mi Meek and Mr and Mrs ;, meeting. His subject will be "The Hugh Burkctt and [hcn sta d tw[ • I Fabulous Middle East." The;wocks witn Mr. and Mrs_j 0 ELECTRIC •igook "The Story of the Trappn^as of MarkS| Miss., anc •'Family Singers," by Maria Au-]Coach and Mrs Geo D. Thom. gusta Trapp, will be reviewed at as and son Davy of Vardaman BLANKET the Feb. 17 meeting. Miss. J TWIN SIZE At the March 3 meeting, there • T AUTOMATIC CONTROLS will be a musical program, spon- i ,GOtD STAR sored by the music department. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reid, long time residents of Tennen BEST ilThc home and garden department Rd., have moved to Matawan. J | will also present a program in K drapery i i March, when they will have Lor- BUY J ing McMillen, vice president of Wilson Allan of Greenwood Rd. celebrated his birthday Sunday ai 1 " the Staten Island Historical So- ciety as the speaker. He will show his home. Guests were Mr. and a film on Richmondtown, S. I. Mrs, George Mitchel, Red Bank At the April 14 meeting, Rev. Mrs. Viola MacBride, Morgan Dr. Charles S. Webster, pastor villc; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allan ilor the Red Bank Presbyterian!fewar^ Lt. and Mrs. Witaon M • Church, will be guest speaker. !lan: 3d, and daughters Cynthia {The club choral will perform. and L" le- Staten Island, and >'Guest artists at tlie April 28 meet- M.rs' De]™% Bradley and sons fiherglas® in 306 sizes, colors !;ing, which will mark Federation Alton and Charles, Morganville Day, will be June Rescol soprano, i jand Harold F. Weber, pianist. ••• • * KO-1KCN. SHRINKPROOF, STRETCHPROOF, FIREPROOF DRAPERIES The art department will pre- LjlTlCVOTt sent Maxwell Perry as the speak- _ er May 12. His subject will be: The Lincroft Canteen will hold 50" wide 78" wide 100" wide 150" wide 200" wide 4 21 BROAD ST. i! "The Romance of Jade." The a dance in October. 59x84" 3.44 5.09 8.49 10.89 RED BANK | j closing meeting of the year will: ' 36" long 44 Pair i;be May 26, and Dr. Jose F. Vaz! Diane Muchall, daughter of Mr 45" long 4.59 5.89 10.99 13.99 SH 1-4800 JiQuez Amaral will be the speak-and Mrs. Frank Muchall of Har- 4.99 6.49 11.49 14.99 .jer. vey Ave., is attending St. John 54" long the Baptist Preparatory School 63* long 5.09 7.39 11.99 15.99 25.99 5 1 Easy-care Fiberglds washes in a wink, never needs Open Thursday 'til 9:30 P. M. 1Morristown. 72" long 5.29 7.99 12.99 16.99 8)" long 5.39 8.69 13.49 18.49 27.99 ironing. White, nutmeg, beige, green, gold, pink. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarron 5.44 8.99 13.99 18.99 29.99 are returning to Thonotosassa 84" long HOW TO MEASURE FOR DRAW DRAPES Fla., after spending the sunime 90" long 5.89 9.59 14.49 19.99 30.99 width—measure window openings and add 8 to 10*. !at their home on Swimming Riv- 95" long 6.69 9.99 15.49 20.99 32.99 er Rd. 99" long 699 10,49 15.99 21.99 32.99 length—measure from top of rod to desired length, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dougla; 108" long 7.49 10.99 16.99 22.99 36.99 woll-fo-wo/l—measure total area to be covered. Brandt visited Mr. and Mrs. Ev eret Brand at Saugerties, N. Y. last Thursday.
Mary Frances Coloa, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coloa, celebrated her third birthday with a party at her home on Parkview Ter, Tuesday. Guests were Thorn as and John Stewart, Kathine am Patricia Ward, Drew Leonard and Elizabeth and Karen Coloa
The Ladies' Auxiliary of tin fire company will meet Mondaj at the home of Mrs. John Flock hart, Hilltop Cir.
Trustees of the Lincroft-Everet, Civic Association met last Thurs day at the home of the president I Leon Rosen, Everett Rd. Plan: were discussed for the progran , for the year. Attending were Mrs. ii John Brockwell, Mrs. Robert Boy- |: kin. Ellis Martin, Charles Tpop Paul Strykcr and H. C. Molzon. The first meeting of the season will be held Tuesday.
A family picnic for Boy Scon Troop 110 will be held Sunday a. 2 p. m. This has been rescheduled because of rain last week.
The Sunday school staff of the Presbyterian Church met last Thursday at the home of the superintendent, Frank Bluhm, -Manor Pkwy. Rev. John M'ills of out-fox Brooklyn attended the meeting and led the discussion of proper procedure of conduct ins classes. them all Tcaflicrs attended n special meet- ing Sunday at the Presbyterian In your I'tnnkliii fellowship hall In Freehold for in- structions (n teachers from the Simon fa«liii>M i ii" , kindergarten In junior classes. Mlimr, Slim .«IHMIII ••kill with m.i11• hinJJ ' Hoai'ii stereo + radio! fiilly'linril j a r k rt ! Of IM'A Mt-i'U so relaxing cnllnrril i?i Inwimi*. MIDUl.l'.TOWN - The p.vi'iu- 6-SPEAKER PANORAMIC SOUND SYSTEM— J live board o[ the IIIRII Schooli RECLINERS WITH 3-SPEED hliirk-iKril f»v I'uic ' Pnrrm-TciU'lior A»s.ociaiiini meli VIBRATION-1 WITH HEAT! AN UNBEATABLE CONSOLk Ai THIS fKlCE! AMif>l in Mink or , j if'cpntly in the lii(jli si'hnol nni j Tliulnll Kd. In discuss phi its fur 'pinplr. H In !(>. \l pi'O)irani5, and to npnniiii com- milli'i' clinli'iiu'n. • our u-iy fow |HMT. IACH IS DOWN The following nppuiiitmi'ni*' All for only m.'iili1 wore: nu'inlirnhiii. Mrs. *88 88 .Insoph Adnysli; luispiliiilty, Mrs. ; l r.uik Skrlvunck mul Mis. Wal- Wards improved rodinors hovo soothing (5 DOWN ler Jnnii;; piiiwiiiin. Mrs. Mat- Ilirvv Sli'Vrnsiin; sdinbi>hlp, 3-spood vibration, foam rubber cushion- 138 Mrs. D.ivlil Wnllui'i'; li^l>liitlmi, ing. Vi-Ra loungor also rjivos 3 lovots of An unhoard-of low prico tor a rodio-jioroo console! 4-jp«8d' Mrs. John IIIIHIIIIIIII. wchiiol hlv automatic V-M record changor plays all tizot, 3 separaln speaker iiirhin, Mr. Tlimnas, itiul ptihllcl- radiant hoof. Cush-N loungor iwiveli. ly, Mrs, 'liuiild S:ililiinnl. lyiloms givn liloliko sound roproduction. Handsome 36-Inch ma- Mis ll.i ty Wllliiimiiin. prc.M- hogany finish cabinol. Blond, just $10 more, jttcnt. iitld i ic llrM t'lA nirrt- uii: will be hi' I Miniil.iy, ()•' Li, anil iln1 inpic will '•» ' New lii" Franklin Simon \''ln|iini'iils in 11ir* f11>:II !n !ii»ii " DOZENS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS-HURRY FOR THE BEST SELECTION lut (i/iii/firM liilnlr.l In \him nt inilutt t> ./ III I ' Sli'>jifiiii)\ I • iih i. I Hlii It |l.l\ I III m\\ <'| \t\r It) | i|^ fTAIELV PIANK the Gotta* Fufc School tot tint RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, DES MOJNES CAP) — "For The Union Beach and third ThurnJiyi of each Tea9 Flower f ale" signs appeared on the lawn month at 8:30 p. m. FOR TOE BIRDS inside the bosom of hi* shirt »nd * of a stately residence here bui set them down by the ice cream - state officials said it was only a Those TV 'Debates' Halloween Show Set PINE BLUFF, Ark. (AP)-The customer ordered a hamburger, dish. The birds dined .on .ice prank. The Governor's Mansion Colorful Shirts cream while the man had^ ham- they said, is definitely not (or By JAMES MARLOW a bottle of beer and a dish of ice burger and beer. >' Parade Set 1 For Club cream. sale. WASHINGTON (AP) - Thi Sarnoff, board chairman of the Sport 'Snazzy , Customers in the cafe were loo National Broadcasting Co., after UNION BEACH - At a recent RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The An unusual order, but the surprised to get the man's name Great Debates" on TV betweei Recreation Commission meeting, the presidential candidates figuri the national political conventions Details Spark Woman's Club garden depart- waitress served him. or to find out how he got such in July. ' plans for a Halloween parade ment will hold its fall flower show The man took three quail from unusual pets. to be something less than fu were announced. DID YOU debates and probably! somethin The result: All the national TV Traditional colors, patterns and tea Saturday, Oct. 1, from 2 less than great. and radio networks will carry The parade is scheduled for and fabrics in men's sport shirts to 4 p. m. in the Keyport Re- —continue to cause quite a stir in formed Church. In all fpur confrontations be the debates, each lasting an hour. Oct. 30, if permission is given the "cut-and-sewn" circle. How- tween Vice President Richarc This is the way they will go: by Borough Council. i Mrs. A. W. Norris, garden de- ever, off-beat colorings and fab- M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Ken First meeting — Monday, Sept. No registration for entrants partment chairman, has announc- JONATHAN APPLES ric retreatments will appear to nedy new-men and televisioi 28, from Chicago from 9:30 to will be required. ed specimen arrangement classes add bright-looking notes! will be shown. The show is open ARE HERE! commentators will be on the na 10:30 p.m. (EDT) the discussion It is planned that six trophies 1 There's a This means that prints come to all members of the club. tion's screens with them, askini will be on domestic policy. will be awarded. The entrants HARVESTING THIS WEEK! questions. - * Each candidate will be given will be judged in two groups: up for wider attention in sport Included in the specimen class This is a lot different from eight minutes as an opener. Then infants to eight years old, nand shirts, and they go two ways- will be marigolds, African, sin Fresh from the tree; sweet, with a dis- watching the two candidates a panel of iour TV people will nine years old and over. Prizes big and small... in batiks, huge gle and double; petunias, single tinctive tangy flavor. These bright red, heraldic motifs, either widely standing face to face, by them ask one of them a question. He'll will'ibe for most beautiful, origin- and double; zinnias, small and juicy, firm Jonathan's are a most tasty selves, pegging arguments al get three minutes to answer. spaced or in confined fancy large; chrysanthemums, small, eating apple. Get some today. al and funniest in each group. squares. Many knit shirts bow in, roses, three stem, dahlias, small each other. In at least one o: Then his opponent gets l'/J min- Committee chairmen will be the four encounters the cand utes to reply. ranging from district checks to and large; flowering house plants; Mrs. Martin Mclnerney, refresh madras look plaids. foliage house plants, and African dates will be a continent apar The panel will then ask the ments; Donald Ostrander, public violets. Mclntosh apples are to serve you in In that one they'll appear 01 second man a question. He'll get ity; Richard Shannon, prizes, and Fly-front, an engineered panel split screens. three minutes to answer. His op- or embroidered accent—are fan- Included in the arrangement Councilman William Langdon, class will be an arrangement for still In stock. EATONTOWN These meetings will be historii ponent gets 154 minutes to reply. parade. cy touches in good taste in sport to this degree: It will be thi shirts. a table; a small arrangement to This will go on until only six The resignation of Chairman Monmouth first time presidential candidates feature marigolds; white flower minutes are left. John Goodhand was accepted Collars this fall, will be shorter meet on TV to discuss the is- in a white container; an arrange- Shopping Center Then each of the two candi- with regret. Mrs. Mclnerney, and to the point and are now sues, no matter how they do the ment to feature driftwood; a dates will get three minutes to vice chairman, will act as chair- made with neckbands for a miniature arrangement, and an MIDDLETOWN discussing. smoother, neater fit. Important First of tho season . . . fresh sum up. man for the remainder of the arrangement for a coffee table. apple cider now being pressed. Route 35 and Invitation Second meeting — Friday, Oct. year. addition to the buttondown pic- ture is a shorter, non-roll collar. Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Charles Middletown Rd. The first invitation to the twc 7 from New York from 7:30 to A letter from the commission Wakefield and Mrs. Ralph Cer men to join in a "Great Dc 8:30 p.m. (EDT). This will prob- Necklines show some changes, ame are in sharge of arrange- was sent to Borough Council re- too. Watch for a revival of self- bate" came from Robert W ably take the form of a press questing that it consider a mem- ments. All club chairmen will conference with a panel of news- fabric collars. Also in the run- serve as hostesses for the tea. ber of the American Legion ning: narrowered shawl collars men asking questions of\both Post for appointment to the com- candidates for a full hour. ^ and cross-over boat necks. New TEST SCHEDULED mission to fill the vacancy. continentals, too, are shown with DELICIOUS ORCHARDS On this one Nixon and Kennedy Mrs. Mclnerney, chairman of FREEHOLD — The prelimin- SCOBEYVILLE. NEW JERSEY notched treatments, or one-piece ary scholastic aptitude test will will appear together before the efreshments for the recent youth spread collars. Colts Ncck-Tlnton Falls County Rd. 537 panel, if possible. If they both lay, reported donations were re- be administered at Freehold Fabric wise, get ready for more Regional High School Saturday, Salesroom Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 can't be in New York at the eived from the Recreation Or- textures . . . burlap weave hop- same time, they'll have to appear ;anization, $35; Union Beach Oct. 22. Students who are inter- SUNDAY 1 to 6 r sacks . , . oxfords in'twill, her- ested in signing up to take this on a split screen to answer the ire Company Ladies' Auxiliary, ringbone and hopsack weaves; or questions. 25; Democratic Club of Union test have been invited to regis subtle slubbed effects in cotton- ter at the guidance office. for thrifty homeowners Third meeting — Thursday, teach, $17.65; Union Beach Little plus blends, usually with small Oct. 13 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. .eague, $20, and Ladles' Auxili- spaced prints. (EDT), with the program origi- ry, Union Hose Fire Company, All in all, the picture is news- nating in New York. This will 25. filled—in casual and leisure wear take the form of the second meet- The commission will meet in shirts with "good sport airs." ing: a news conference. This will be on a split screen with Nixon in Los Angeles and Kennedy in New York. EXTRUDED ALCOA ALUMINUM Fourth meeting — Friday, Oct. GARDEN 21 from 10 to 11 p.m. (EDT), from GRANT CREST' New York. This will follow the Combination Storm & Screen Windows form of the first meeting with Full 3-Track Tilt Windows a panel of TV commentators ask- Wool - Pile Wcatherstripped ing questions. The subject will CURTAIN AND be a foreign policy. SHOP SALE
Book WEEKEND SUPER SPECIALS! DRAPERY SALE Reviews ^ Bdra Viscounts Off JOURNEY INTO CRIME, By Installation Don Whitehead. Random House, PEAT MOSS <'i!vvi^ Grants "Requlat Low "Prices Optional—$3.00 $3.95. One-time Associated Press 1OO-LB. BAG newsman whose last successful book was "'The FBI Story," Minimum 3 Windows Whitehead still keeps hot on the REG. 1.99 trail of crime in this volume. On a trip around the world he SALE ENJOY COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, collected 10 exciting stories about 2 BAGS FOR 3.00 ECONOMY and RELIABILITY law violators. He was privileged, he says, to look into records which Japanese police usually hide from outsiders, and there ELEGANT DRAW DRAPES discovered not just murder but PULVERIZED LIME slaughter. Police themselves are IN DECORATOR COLORS the criminals in Red Hungary; the Italians have too much of a 50-LB. BAG GUARANTEED 2 YEARS knack for adopting American gangsters as models; and some REG. 44c AGAINST FADING Phone . . SH 7-5555 Americans show too much of the BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY pioneering American spirit on o Whilo • Oyster o Sonda/woocf distant shores. • Turquoise • Ross • Pink • lilac Bodies are found In banks, on • Sage Green • Hunter Green a golf course, in a bathtub, and — decomposed almost but not Self-patterned cotton, and ray- quite to the vanishing point — in A'// & on with costly tailoring details a vat of acid. Murderers are LAWN CLINIC seldom found in drapes as mod- guillotined, hanged or sentenced estly-priced as these. 'or life. Sometimes the crime is EXPERT ADVICE ON PLANTING, HIDING, 90" singlo width Reg. 6.98-4.97 treachery, robbery, kidnaping, WEEDING, and MAINTAIN* 90" double width, smuggling, counterfeiting. Clues ING YOUR LAWN Reg. 15.98 11.97 are the most diverse, from eye glasses to calling card, palm print, auto key, overalls, hand writing, or even a negative in- dication like the lack of expect' able muddy foot prints or the failure of dogs to bark. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 & 24th Though there are 10 thrilling chapters, and 10 thrills per chap- Bring in a sample of your soil and our specialist will ter, you may find murder more exciting than the other criminal advise you on the proper maintenance for your lawn. categories so gorily documented here. The case of the Japanese bank robber, one of the most shocking, leads off this catalog. GOLDEN VIGORO It was in the wake of MacArthur when an American's word was law. So a man representing him- self as from the health depart- LAWN FOOD ! LATEX-ALKYD PAINT ment and acting on U. S. Army Exciting Sale of Drapes! orders appeared at a Tokyo bank 97 2 BRAND NEW PRINTS... 63" or 90" long just closed for the day, and $3.27 pair ! for directed the staff of 15 to drink PLUS A TEXTURED SOLID R°0. Is 1.93. pr. 2 a medicine to ward off dysentery. 1 Unhesitatingly the manager sum- CONCRETE - BRICK - STUCCO moned his clerks, they passed REG. 4.98 out their little teacups, the stran- ger filled them with cynnlde and ASBESTOS SHINGLES and SIDING tho obliging 15 tossed them off. AS, Three survived to help in the VIGORO BULB FOOD For glamour and protection, America's tlnesl hunt for a murderer whose loot amounted to only $600 — or $50 Mm i hornet are decorated with lastingly lovely per corpse. Bulb Food Outside Luminall. Made with Dow latex and Then there Is tho case of the alkyd resin that binds tightly to the surface, widow with her throat cut, nnd tho hnlr-rnlslnfi hnlr-hrcnclth way ** * * * laughs off weather for years of wear. Each In which two men slid out from REG. 1.25 jVlCIAl concentrated gallon makes 5 quarts of paint under police suspicion because, luckily, the Job was pinned on a TWO SMART CAFES BIG BUYI SHEER WASH-AND-HANG — covers up to 400 square feet. Apply with third. EVERGREEN FOOD THAT LOOK TWICE TIERS IN WHITE REVERSE TWIST brush or spray. No special thinner* to buy I F.xccpt for n couplo of victims, THIS LOW PRICE & SOFT PASTELS DACRONnAILOREDS a Rod spy and «omo cutthrnnK ,' No welling down walls before or after paint mistresses, there Is only one • Natron r/Urnfoitt • Aittalo Ninon • Dacron jiofytllir Ing, Eliminates add wash, Choice of 15 wnmnn murderer, In n crime of 3-LB. BOX // • Sollnlook floral • Vtlvol Do* OocronO- * S Ivngtht] wMft pnsslnn, And there In only one colors and dazzling While. crime of pnsslon; all this violence Rtoulor 2.90 2*27 ftcuulcir 1.90 I«O7 RtOufor )o 2,98 2*27 Is1 political or mcrcennry, Amer- ' "MIZED COMPLETE BALANCE FOOD \M Vulane* 1,3/ 1.00 Valance 77c H" la 20" lona len nnd Ennlnnd hnve. exported, FOR EVERGREENS It seems, tho thoroiiRh methods KIMMERLE of the MI nnd Scotlnml Ynrd; "•' 't!fio/d(iy one,.ol/G'tpnlji'd '',C{id.fg6Uh''Plaiis' PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. few criminals nro nmnrt cnmij:h COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF lo lienl I he svstem — the riulln, (on tho park I IIK lot) the street hlockmle, tho nyste-! GRASS SEED FOR FALL PLANTING 20 White Street mnlle, exhmiillvo nenrcli nml -It, HIM rnpld ntnlilll/iitimi <>[ RED BANK ("!, the flnijcrprliii nnd the nrliiilvc police files, l| nil m/ikes SH 7-1129 oil feel frlemller Illilli ever |o MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER HWY. 35 WE DELIVER he nip cm the rnriier W. T. GRANT # W, (1 K()|!et(t| Open Friday 'HI 9 P. M. MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER It ndili up! Mine nml more LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING" CENTER 'iiple u»e The Urijlilrr mis e.ich AT MIDDLETOWN STORE ONLY l»«ue lieciiKe re*u||i c'dlii" fni. Open Every Evening "til 9 P. M Saturday 'til 6 P. M. li'O- Ailvelllseliienl. ; HIGHWAY 35 tttttuti Back YOU'lL HMD IT NMD TO BUT NEWBERRYS From Battle VENETIAN Site Tour RUMSON — Maj. Williarn 0. -•Nicol, Bingharn Ave. and Ridge BLINDS Rd., returned home Tuesday aft- er a two-week European tour of World I and II battlefields. $ HURRY in! Shop every department for hundreds of exciting bargains... absolutely unbelievable values 2 for 5 DESK OF MANY USES
AMAZING LOW PRICE for this high style desk you can use in any room. Sturdy wrought metal legs with non-mar tips . . . scratch and burn-resistant laminated wood top in limed oak finish. Easy-slid- ing reversible wood drawer. ,23x16x36* high. i Ma]. William 0. Nico! •About 275 high medal winners and their families made the trip, which was sponsored by the ArmyTNavy Legion of Valor and the President's People-to-People Committee. The group left Boston Sept. 2 in two planes following the le- NO-IRON gion's 70th convention. Included in the tour were visits to London, Paris, Itlay, Belgium, DACRON and West Germany. Maj. Nicol, retired deputy su- perintendent of N. J. State Po- FIRST QUALITY - lice, won the Distinguished Serv- CURTAINS ice Cross as a World War I All Sizes From: Army sergeant. 25" wide by 64" long ... to He also received the Croix de Beautifully sheer, long-wearing, no-iron dacrons 5-DRAWER DESK 7-DRAWER DESK Guerre and a battlefield commi sion as a lieutenant for heroism — 84" wide to pair. Tailored styles have 5-inch 36" wide by 64" long during the Meuse-Argonne of- bottom hems. Priscillas have 5* ruffles. White. fensive. 34.98 TAILORED PRISCILLAS Reg. 44.77 Born in Jersey City, he was a 45" long pr. 1.99 54" long pr. 2.99 member of the first state police 54" long pr. 2.29 63" long pr. 3.39 YOU SAVE $7 on this handsome, mod- REAL SCOOP! Colonial style hardwood recruit class in 1921. 63" long _ pr. 2.39 72" long pr. 3.59 7'drawer desk in choice of Salem maple, During his 37-year career, he ern desk. Walnut or limed oak finished commanded all three police 72" long _....pr. 2.49 81" long pr. 3.79 hardwood. 40* Mar-proof top. Brass mahogany or walnut finish. Brass finish troops and was promoted to 81" long pr. 2.69 hardware. pulls. 40 x 18" top, 30* high. deputy superintendent in 1941. on Sale on Main Floor While troop commander at On Sale in Basement Home Furnishings Department Morristown in the 1930's, Maj. Nicol attended John Marshall Law School at night and won a law degree. Prior to his retirement on his 70th birthday in January, 1959, he supervised state police en- forcement of laws governing liquified petroleum gas, hotel fire safety and tenement house safety. 30 ADAPTA SHELF He was allowed to continue A useful addition anywhere in the past the mandatory retirement On Sale age of 55 under terms of a 1949 house — library, kitchen, workshop, den! 6 mounting positions enable you 27 state law permitting such excep- in Our tions to winners of high military Basement to add-on extra shelves. Of 30" long- Keg. decorations. lasting hardwood in blond or walnut 5,77 Maj. Nicol was the only mem- Sales Floor SPACE-SAVING finish. Two 12-inch metal brackets. ber of the force affected by the 5 exemption law. SMART SAUCER CHAIR STACK STOOLS Elect Adamson Gay, new conversation piece 27 IRON BOARD at a big saving! Saucer-shap- 77 TABLES Head of Board ed seat comfortably cushioned 77 2 in resilient poly foam. Cov- 17 Reg. 3.29 ered in sturdy, wipe-clean ^ Mm 23.97 4.67 plastic. Walnut wooden legs Black or brass-finished Reg. 5.97 with brass ferrules. 7 decorator colors! metal legs. Big 16" square Legs of wobble-free sleel. plastic seats. Turquoise," Top 15x54", adjusts from white, black. 24" to 36" high. Turquoise.
On DELUXE KING-SIZE Sale in RECLINER CHAIR Basement So-o-o comfortnblo-with multiple-position recliner— extends to 70- length. Poly- Jonm-pndded sent, back, 66 ["HERITAGE" SWING CRIB eaglcss spring construction Covered in Ply-hiclo plastic, NEW-LOOK Enrly American style in natural fin- «nd nch acctato fabric. 36 SWIVEL LONG BRANCH — Arthur L. i« solid or two-tone, colors. Adamson, Osprey La., Rumson, ish hardwood with brass plated hard- Our CHAIR ware. Noiseless pendulum action on has been elected chairman of In lironzn or HASSOCK 98 Reg. 44.95 Black or the board of directors and chief stable base-safety lock that locks block-finish financial officer of Electronic As- metal; vinyl bronzetono action. Complete with comfortable metnl, brass ^63 sociates, Inc. mattress. Overall size-16x34 inches. upholslory. Hnurslass- Krill. Text. Mr. Adamson formerly was ex- 25 2 for 16.77 , tured vinvl - , ecutive vico president and treas- itylo arms. »pnt. 20x20x 2for J8'8fl urer of the firm. Lloyd F. Chris- 16" high. tianson, EAI president, vacated ROOM the position of board chairman On Sale in On Sale in to allow him to devote more time to the expanded operations of Basement Basement the company. DIVIDER SMART POLE LAMPS STRIP 0 LITE 9" to 14" 97 SHADES 167 PLANTER HOSTESS Pernrnlor lump, Idrnl for I'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO Reg. 1.99 AHD TV, fnyiT, ninlil Ijililc, (.r SAVE EFFORT ON CART u.in In piilrx for luiHVt. Hr.iM Uvcnrnlnr lined shades In nousi; WORK i ?I U'I-MMIIKI lci:s, wilh niniii-lit rich rnynn-ncelnte blend, with column iniH'r KIIIH!I> uf Him. Hell nml drum Mylen. I'm 0, Howie llmilm, tho , AdJiMldW,. floor In (Tiling, 1 )ri'nM!nr l'nli»r« or hr;l«t, l''ilirri;lii«, iitiler uliiiili' nt Sl/c» fur hmulnlr, Inblo nntl RcKlntcr Clnulhril Ad, nnd I run <• • < 1 c>rf111 fiiluii'hlrl|>o Whiln, lidi' liinipv the blwtmt isrrvlco ilcpnrtwnt On Sale in nlod iiliiin'iiuim iiiillr'u'ln ii'iuii, >IIMII nml IIIIIIII culnr, while, lildcli, o[ In town, When yini w,int m,mi«. Basemonr 1U* high. On Sale in tliltid done nround ymir liotino Basomont or ynrd chr(k with liif — nnd! I'll *htiw you whci'P to ijrt jHlnlili? palnlrn, yntiliiirn, dn MrMIr ht'lp, r|r, Tiini In | V'ini Ma Hjilit nijtv, NEWBERRY CO RED BANK 'can't afford not to get the besf RED BANK REGISTER young men the town bit to offer Thursday, Sept. 22, 1960—11 and the only way to accomplish LETTERS (his is to pay for it. Undesirable THE OLD'UNION HOUSE pay only gets undesirable'candi- dates. , Space Club Wharf Avenue, Sincerely yours, Red Bank, N. J. Ray Smith Fostered 5"p the Editor: The local policemen are asking for a raise in salary and they do Donkey By Britain seem to deserve serious consider- CANBERRA, Australia, (AP) - ation. The figures given to me Britian is fostering a new outer by the committee show a base At Work space research club to give West pay of $5,490, with a take home RIDGEWOOD (AP) — The European and commonwealth total of $3,763.75 — after deduct- symbol of the Democratic nations a chance at space re- ing necessary expenses — or S72.- party, a donkey, is parading search. 40 per week. If a pay raise through this Republican com- British Aviation Minister Peter doesn't make sense to the mayor munity towing a cart plastered Thorneycroft told newsmen yes- and council, why don't they offer with posters supporting Sen terday Australian government has a substitution — maybe increased John F. Kennedy, Democratic agreed it would be feasible to allowances? presidential candidate. use the Woomera rocket range As it is, too many policemen But the animal, named Jack, in the central Australian desert. are finding it necessary to work and the cart have no political In talks with Australian of- at extra jobs to earn enough mo- significance, Guy W. Calissi, ficials, the possibility of using ney. Their job is difficult consid- Bergen County's Democratic Britian's Blue Streak rocket, no ering the changing shifts, the con- prosecutor claimed, 'tongue-in- longer needed as a military mis- tinual public scrutiny and frank- cheek. sile, was also explored, Thorney- ly the danger involved. "They're a gift for my son," croft said. He added that cost of In closing it seems that he said yesterday. such a club was dependent on the CORPUT PLAZA —The flagpole area outside the Hexa- number which join. gon headquarters, U. S.'Army Signal Research and De- He said he will discuss the ^ velopment Laboratory, Fort Monmouth, was dedicated possibility with Canadian officials I • on his way back to London and1 Hammond Organ Studio yesterday as "Corput Plaza" in memory of Maj. Gen. soon will have talks with the j Rex Van Den Corput, Jr., who commanded laboratories French. ' of Asbury Park in early forties. Mrs. Corput stands beside memorial The Fort Momnotith Exchange Is ac-1 plaque after unveiling that concluded afternoon cere- enttn£ applications for; a confession i operate a gasoline and service sta- mony. Maj, Gen. William D, Hamlin, post commander, tion at Fort Hancock, New Jersey. In- terested applicants nre requested to A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION delivered dedicatory address. Lt. Col, James A. Mc- contact >Ir. H. Klsh at the Exchange Administrative Office, Building UOfj. will prove how easy it is to play a Clung was program co-ordinator. Fort Monmouth, N. J.. telephone Liberty '-'-4000, extension 23505. for in- formation relating' to applications, rc- HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN iiuirenienls and Interviews lor this con- Swain told park officials he cession. Appllratloiiii will be dcccjited until 9 Black Bear was sitting in his car yesterday . in. October 6, liKH). • watching the bear when it sud- The ExchungG reserves the right to [ Call PR 5-9300 for full information. reject nil application a, denly stood on its hind legs, Sept. '2. 23, 24 S9.60 Bites Man thrust its head through an open XOTUV: GATLINBURG, Tcnn. (AP) window and bit him. AN OKDINANCB VACATING. itK- Cookman Ave. and Main St. Asbury Park LEASING AN" KXTINGUISHINO A black bear bit Henry Swain The injury was slij^'t. TUB PUBLIC IUCJHTS IN AND TO - A PORTION OK OlJKK I'LACK. IN * Open Daily Till 9 P. M.—Saturday Till 5:30 P. M. of Pleasantville, N. J., on the Supt. Fred .1. Overly said Swain TUB BOROUGH OF SIIKKW8BUKY, shoulder in the Great Smokyjwas the 14th person injured by COUNTY OK MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. , ,p Mountains National Park. bears in the park this year. !3ti IT ORDA1NKD by the Mayor Ht«i il Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury, p that: Section i. The public riRht deriving from the dedication of or the accept* ance of that portion of Obre Place, as nore particularly hereinafter described, s hereby vacated, released and ex- jlinpuiuhed. The lands hereinabovc 1 meritloned arc more particularly tie- !scribed us follows; K1RST TRACT: BEGINNING Rt a paint In this northerly line of Obre Place and Ht the southeast corner of Lot 34 as shown on a map entitled ••Revised Map of Property or Anthony; Plccola. obre Place, Shrewsbury, N. J.. Scale l"=50\ dated February 27. 1852,", made by Henry R Labreeque. Red: Bunk. N. J.. Engineer l^lc. #4144; \ Thence (\) on a continuation of the Re-Opening Saturday, Sept. 241 northerly line of Obre Plnce on a course ot North eiphty-slx decrees two minutes West (N 86° 0*J" Wt seventy- ~ j six and fourteen one-hundredth.i fert IN OUR TEMPORARY LOCATION AT *Ii7ti.l4't to a point in the imrlhwrsterly © I line of the cul-dr-sac; Thence I2I nn a curved line ami In A northr-asterly direction havinp a radius of forty-three feet MXOIO and along the southerly line of Lot ;tl afore- said a distance of ninety-three and 9 BROAD ST., RED BANK:forty-ciRlit niio-nimdredlhs feet itfl.-IS't lo the northerly lino of Obre Place to tho southeast corner of Lot ',V\afore - said and to the poinl of Beginning. OPPOSITE J. KRIDEL He t up thp northerly portion «f the _nl-de-sac abutting Lot 31 on th" mm> hprelnabove referred to, which l.nt ill is also shown as Lot GO, Block *.M on the Assessment Map of the Horoiiph of Shrewsbury as revised April. l!»5f» by Otis R. Seaman. Borough KnRtncei1. GENUINE ALCOA ALUMINUM SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING *t i a point in the southerly line of ohrp j Place distant forty feet 140.00' I In n| westerly direction almifc thp Jiimlhevly Combination Storm & Screen line of Obre Place from the northmsl corner of Lot S3 as nhown on a map entitled "Revised Map of Property of Anthony Plccola. Obre Placr. Shrews- bury. N. J.. Seal* V-50.' Dated Keh- riiftry 27. 1!i.Y,\" niade by Henry F. L.*ibr'ei'o.i]p. Keri Rank. N. J., Knglnr*»r Lir. -11U and running; WINDOWS © ThtMii'e 111 North eighty six rieRrrra two minutes West iN Sf»-> lir Wt seve.ntv-sjx am! fourteen one-humireilUi* andlspicy! f,.ft <7U i i-1 tn a point In the south- erly linr- of Obre Place; * AH Sizes Thence t2l on a curved line and inShoes so unbelievably soft... thp look is purest luxury! Tones so unbelievably mellowTr* they ecmM rHdlun of fortv-tbrec fret < l.T.DO' t ;ai only be Miles Fifth Avenue Fnshiftns! l\rt the dolivious softness (and the Ungy taste) of Autumn to 37" wide [jjiii into your wardrobe with Miles magnificent unlinod cnlf ^pecliitors with pertly perforated toe«. BeliiK the southerly norlion of |h(i You '11 love them in wild honey, smoke-screen, or mnce green-iw well as your favorite dark colortJ by 63" long cul-de-sac abutting Lot 33 on the m»p[ hereinabovp referred to. which LMI Xt • la also known n.i Lot 50, Block 2t P^ shown on thw Assessment Map of inp Bnroutrh of Shrewsbury as revised April, in.Vt, by otls P,. Seaman, Borough Kn- 99 • Famous Mallard INSTALLATION ffinr*er. Si't'tliin ?. Tills nrdinanrf shall f;il(P pffect iii»i!) Its passage, and ptihllcHllon Raven Brand OPTIONAL according to law. wfiere fashion PUBLIC! NOTICE 5 Thp forfgolnp ordinance was Intro- iluepd and passed first reading nt a is a family affair! Limited Grand Opening Special Offer regular meeting of the Mayor ami f'nun- cil of thp Boroush of Shrewsbury held on Tuesday. Sept. 20. mOn. ami will cotne u [i for final consul prut Inn ami 0 paxsanf nt ii regular m.-ellnj: nf miu\ HDvprntni: bo.lv \n lie hrl.i \w 'Y\wM,t\. Oct. I. 1 !H»(> ;tt K p. nt. n( Ihe ("nitncll • t'liambers. Si-honl H'UISI-. Bnvul Str^rl. (Shrewsbury, New Jewy. t<\ whirii iiin«' at MILES NEW RARITAN-HAZLET ami place nil persons
• PIANO HINGE {anil aulli'irlty tn (Mwmtr.f, l>v indi initu-f, nut tn nfi'rgfl unit t»\ HIII
•FULL 1" THICK rltiTl. THKI'.KFOI'.B UK IT OIIDAINF.I' l.v the Mayor arid fouiwil of tdf Heir •i i.tlKM of Khn-wntiiirv, tti<> Knvrrmiik lioi!\ of s.ilil niiliiii-'lli'ilitv, thai; • 2 GLASS • 1 SCREEN ,, Hi'i'Ui'ii 1 AM \«m!\lili» liin^i'tinl'l 1'iT ^SANDY HOOK LIMITED GRAND OPENING ;nrnml (irolMM-ly nml |(t'Miinal i-llfi^K hloi'.itt-d within tin- H'IIII Sl SPECIAL OPENING nir\, IIHII | iiud l -A S''itliti| V. fhnll O |||X»S lilt i «mt IllMV •I" yr:tr I kiWferl. Ami nliull not ultrcl Die ulilljni Fltlon. Mr-n or ilutv lo pity any tnxm, l intiTt'ft!
1 \ H'tlltiM rnt-v i,' Ii.i- • "hull )„. fi|i,| U:M, tl,,. Ii' TMtiti'ti. \-, l|,>• In |'Mf|Mi. I M'.IHHIV tif Itll- HtlllC Ii' *.' i • ^ • ALUMINUM DOORS & WINDOWS > i -M Hill) th'1 I'MM'.IV It'.ohl «r lill'i "inII l>. A • ALUMINUM JALOUSIES flfilll p.' • WINDOW SHADES • BAMBOO PRODUCT- 'V\\n running II|II|II:IMI r t> PROWN'S • VENETIAN BLINDS • PORCH ENCLOSURES •tiM-*-Fi nti'l |ui««pit llfpi i fin] | ii-f;n|iit Ml"< til.,: "if Hlf Mil .//• ,\/./ tin' i.ot: iritis ' |,rl-| nn '| ><< *'\>\: , M*-|il nn hi i See Map For 9 BROAD ST. SH 1-7500 RED BANK* Open Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. — Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 P. M. ! Miles Stores Nearest You RED^AXKTtEGISTER Its fiadiag *re that ttree out Karen is the granddaughter of of four Americans have made de- Karen Levine Mrs; A, H, Lebedun, Clinton Ave,, finite political choices and am- Eaton town. sicjpr themselves to be either Marks Birthday Attending a party in Karen's Can local Vote Be Forecast ? Republicans or Democrats. honor were Debbie Pearce, Inter- WEST ALLENHURST- Karen What has the record been in laken; Linda and Jim Peet and NEW YORK — How will Mon- once a voter makes his choice oi D. Levine, daughter of Mr. and Richard R. Stout, Jr., all West a political party, he usually Monmouth County? Referring to mouth County residents vote in past presidential elections, the Mrs. Robert Levine, 612 Blanch- Allenhurst, David Mack, Little- November? sticks to it for life. Only one out Sjlver, and Blair Kamin, Fair of five ever switches. Republican candidate got 83,828 ard Pkwy., was honored Monday Do their party preferences, as local votes in 1956 to 32,329 for on her third birthday. Haven. expressed at the polls in previous Those simple facts appear to his Democrat opponent; in 1952 presidential elections, point to be the most important, single it ran 73,228 Republicans and 37,- the way they will vote this year? influence in our elections, ac- 006 Democrat, and in 194?, 52,- An attempt to answer such cording to the University of 908 Republican and 30,507 Demo questions is made on the strength Michigan's Survey Research crat. of a national study, based on Center, which has been conduct Combing the results of those thousands of interviews among ing the interviews among voters elections, the Republicans col- the electorate. Jt indicates that for a number of years. lected a total of 209,964 votes while the Democrats captured 99,- | OAK TANNED LEATHER HALF| 842. It shows that local residents have been giving 68 per cent of that total to the Republicans and 32 per cent to the Democrats. How this compares with other SOLES counties in the State of New Jer- sey may be seen from the state PAIR summaries for those election $1.79 SEWED | years. The Republicans got 59 NEW ACME OPENS—Kenneth Brown, 12 01 Atlantic Ave., Manasquan, left, the as- F. P. RISTINE & CO. ON per cent of the total and the sistant manager, stands by, as Charles H. Dunham, 79 St. Peter PI., Keyport, center, Democrats, 41 per cent. Established 1902 fhe manager, receives congratulations from Raymond N. Slocum, 97 Ridge Ave., The report, called "The Ameri- Members New York and PhUa.-Balti. Stock Exchanges can Voter," states that with the Neptune City, district manager upon the opening of the new Acme Supermarket on mass of voters somewhat frozen Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft. The store, operated by a staff of about 75 persons, American Stock Exchange WITH THIS &0V in their affiliations, it is the "volatile voting behavior of inde has a large self-service department and a big off-street parking lot. STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS SHoe RepAiRin.G DCPT pendents" that often plays a de- cisive part in elections. personality of a particular candi- A SORORITY PLACE Beta sorority at the University Lester It. Ross, Mgr. NE1SNERS Factors swaying the elector date, the state of the economy or NORMAN, Okla. — Karen Sue of Oklahoma. She accepted the 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEV events that lead to a "throw the Gamel of Port Monmouth, N. J., pledge following the annual Middletown Shopping Center ate may be peripheral issues that Telephone - SHadyside 7 • 1414_—_WX -1200 arouse concern, the compelling rascals out" state of mind. is a pledge to the Gamma Phi "rush week."
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MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ANNIVEIlSi&Y EATONTOWN CIRCLE—LI 2-2150 NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS 10 A.M. • 9:30 P.M. MON.-WED-THUR.-FRI. 10 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. TUES.-SAT. TIL FEB. '61 $5 or $10 DOWN DELIVERS ANY APPLIANCE-USE OUR FREE 2 WEEK HOME DEMONSTRATION PLAN
AUTOMATIC WASHER HAS 6 Save on Signature FULL PUSHBUTTON PROGRAMS Signature pushbutton programming plans Automatic Washer SIGNATURE 30-inch SALE! TRU-COLD deluxe '20 OFF! Signature wring- and carries out the perfect cycle for any 21 cu. ft. chest freezer deluxe gas range fabric. Special dispenser er washer with bell-timer Fast-freeze section, Fully automatic! Saves tM Big23'matchlessov- | AAj adds bleach automatically ! Bell rings when wash is • 2 sliding baskets, $23 more each year en; has light and win-- I X"l for brighter wash. 11 -Ib. cap. done. Washer has 3- 239 space divider, dow. Backguard light, * fc " 268 vane agitator, multi- on detergent, water. 118 99' "power's on" light. Gentle, yet thorough. $5 DOWN appliance outlet; $4 DOWM $10 DOWN positionsafetywringer. $5 DOWN] $10 Down -$14 Monthly
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SAVE ON SALEI Airline 6-transistor •30 OFFI Lightweight Airline Console Stereo hi-impact portable radio Big Savings! Deluxe 1 HP air conditioners at With AM/FM Radio portable TV—19" screen I 21"* TV on Swivel Base Powerful, temltlve re- 1A8£ Just 38 Ibs.l Power pre-oxcise tax savings) 2 lepu ceptlon. Playi on ono |*^ pnrformanco.lndoors iupar chaiili locks 1 Portable Tru-Coldi— * g\g\ tr tyittmt, 6 low-cott battery. oroul,90-dayiervlce, n picture. Mahog- Initall In minuloi. | il V ipeukcrt In all. 239 Handy pocket il««. t> DOWN no chargo, $5 down. dlagtnollr any. Blond, $10 204 Automatic thartno* JLvO Mahogany flnith, no DOWN mor«>. $10 down. Hot. 7300 BTUi, (j DOWH WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEIL - 88 YEARS OF SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE BED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept 22,
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AMMI7BRSAKT EATONTOWN CIRCLE Open: 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.- Fri. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Tues.-Sat. LI 2-2150
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u i SALE! WASH'N SALE! MEN'S WEAR JACKETS GINGHAM SHIRT O44 CANDIDATES ALL —Charles Smith, center, of Allen- town, Republican candidate for Monmoufh County Free- holder, meets with Elbert A. Frimpter, left, and Richard Reg. 12.98. Rugged Special Purchase! Ex- Stryker, right, GOP candidates for the Borough Council Commando Cloth pensive single needle in Atlantic Highlands at a Republican Club clambake at cotton jacket lined tailoring.Sanforized* Conner's Hotel, Highlands, Saturday. with deep, warm Or- woven cotton ging- ion® Acrylic pile. ham plaids. Assort- Jiffy Cut ¥ Smart cotton-nylon ment of colors. Hurry Princess knit trim. Green, tan, in todayl S-M-L. And Prince Printed Pattern gold. Sizei 36-46. •Max.iArMc. 1% Cock One. Married i*\ BUEDINGEN, Germpny (AP) — Prince Welf Heinrich of Han- nover and Princess Alexandra of Ysenburg and Buedingen wero ti, married yesterday in Buedingen's 500-year-old Marienkirche. The Lutheran religious service followed a civil cermony Mon- day. The 22-year-old princess wore an apple-sized diamond crown lent her by Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. She and her 37- year-old prince were cheered by the population of this medieval town as they rode through cob- SIDE VENT PARKAS WITH blestone streets in a horsedrawn SUBURBANS WARM HOOD coach after the wedding. Prince Heinrich, a grandson ol the last Kaiser of Germany, is Rt«. 1 also a prince of Great Britain tt< U.M 9.98 and Ireland. pleated! V* 11 8 The wedding was attended by % MEN'S FLANNEL SLACKS OF 500 guests, including his sister, javel Luxurious Washablel Sheen Queen Frederika of Greece, and other members of the Greek royal WOOL-NYLON PRICED LOW olend of 75% wool, cotton plus DuPont family. Among others was Franz 15% nylon, 10% "420" nylon gives Joseph If, ruler of Leichtenstein. cashmere. Wind re- long wear. Zipper sistant rayon quilt and front, drawstring Fisheries 5 wool plaid lining, side hood, knit cuffs, quilt vents. Great valuel lining. 8-18. , ; Super valuel Generously pleated slacks of 8-20. 4-10 parkas.'.7.88 Talks Are 85% virgin wool—15% nylon wear 20% Is5 longer than all wool. Silicone® treated to | ' repel stain. Most popular colors. 29-40. £\ LONDON (AP) — The Foreign Office announced yesterday that Britain and Iceland will begin talks Oct. 1 on the fisheries dis- It's sew-easy, so thrifty — one pute which has strained relations yard 35-inch fabric for each between the two allies for two apron. Paper pattern is one piece years. —pin to fabric, cut out complete The discussions will be held in apron at one time. Send now! Reykjavik, the Icelandic capital. The dispute centers on territorial Printed Pattern 9361 includes $ waters. three styles: Misses' Medium Size Among with most other mar- only. Each apron one yard 35- itime countries, Britain still rec- inch. Jiffy cut in one piece. ognizes the old three-mile limit Send 50 cents (coins) for this as defined in international law. HEAVYWEIGHT BUTTON.COLLAR CONESET Iceland, in a move to bar pattern—add 10 cents for each British trawlers from fishing pattern for first-class mailing. SWEAT SHIRTS PLAID SHIRTS COTTON PANTS grounds near the Icelandic shore, Semi to Marian Martin, Red Hank ! has extended her territorial Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West Rug, waters to 12 miles. Britain chal- 18lh St., New York, N.Y, Print 1.09 lenged this action and even senl plainly name, address with zone, 2 warships to project British trawlers operating inside the 12 size and style number. Big picture of top mile limit. | New! Send now for our l!>60 Extra low pricedl Im- For slim; regular; TV personalities. But the British trawlers have Hall and Winter Pattern Catalog ported woven plaid husky boys. Rugged refrained in recent months from Washable cotton —every page in exciting color! cotton in newest fall polished cotton with fishing off the Icelandic coast. Over 100 styles for all sizes, all fleece. 4 to 12. Their agreement on this mora- tones. Carefully tai- Coneset® finish occasions plus school ... 35c torium extends until Oct. 12. REGULAR I.O9 lored with button meansjeasycare.New BUILT-IN PROTECTION SWEAT SHIRTS down collar, long "diamond" shaped I AT NOTRE DAME YORK, S. C. (AP) - Boat sleevei. Big value belt loops, tapered LEONARDO — Richard Miles, Crew neck style in son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald | salesman Bob Sage arrived at Buy nowl 6-18. legs. Sizes 6-18. work one morning (o find a 35- solid color cotton. Sizes Miles, GO Highland Ave., has 4 to 16 88c started engineering studies at Imrst'power motor had been taken Notre Dame University. He is a from a runabout during the night. June graduate of Red Bank Cath- But there the motor lay, hard- olic High School. ly a dozen feet from the boat— and Slagle knew why. It adds up! More and more "That rig had been sitting out people use The Register ails each by the shed for months," he grin- Issue because results come fas- ned. "Wasps had built a right ter.—Advertisement, big nest on that motor."
SAVE I.IO! TWILL SALE! MEN'S WORK OUTFITS IVY SLACKS TO ALL Z.68 OUR Reg. 778! Buy com- FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS plete outfit, save Styled for good- more, Sanforized* looks on the campus SALE! WORK SOCKS, GLOVES wash 'n wear Galey or at homo. Wash 'n 1 (a) 14 INCH SOCKS ol wool-nylon.rnvon. & lord combod cot- woar Dancord *' A Pormciimnlly molhprool. Ian. lOl'j-13. 3pr«.88c ton Cramorlon cloth combod cotton cords (b) COTTON JERSEY qlovov Homo Immi. army twill. Shirt 2.88 raroly nood ironing. hiita tfnt). ;i (it, 1,1', Knit wml, Brown. 3 *•• 88( 3.88 Zolan* finish ropols (e) HEAVIEST WEIGHT coitoi. avmn alovti. stain. 29-3B. R'jfj. .') |if.l.!/. Knit vvn-.t. Whlto. latgn. 3 P'i- 88C tnOMt t (d) GRAIN LEATHER |,nlm glovot with r:anvn< Iwici, Ntir>|)n(| intitJo. Llodle bock band, 1.18
Corner V Highway Tol. #35 & SH 1- Weir Fronl MINER Sl/PPLYCO St. 3333 S AT IS FAC TIQN J3JUARAJMXEEB f\ r r* iTl t~\ r\ perative that oar prayer* be for and tomorrow* He will tpnk on ing event* include a i Monmouth Presftytery the/well being and peace of all the topic "This if My God" , Sept B. W» TOD BANK REGISTER t*r «e yetr was approved, Cora- Intensification today -and will ducuaa "What r / ceiitly in the high school auditor- sale and a spring bazar, „" peoples." — , ioe events include i cakdefi cake Rabbi Grossman will preach of Tomorrow?" for nil rnbject Grammar PTA ium. Eighth grade mothers were Mrs. William Gade, president, hostesses. Slates Missions Institute Of Personal his Rosh Hashana sermons today Friday, Has Meeting introduced the teachers and staff i "Administrative Facts" will be and presented them corsages. She [the program topic at the meet SHREWSBURY — Presbyter- Values Asked MATAWAN — The grammar also introduced her committee i ing Oct. 5. Speakers will be Wil- ians of Monmouth Presbytery chairmen. liam Foster,. Matawan High LONG BRANCH-Rabbi Rafael «chool Parent-Teacher Associa- have slated a missions institute, Rev. Chester A. Galloway of- School principal, and Robert Har- "The Task of the Church in a G. Grossman of Congregation tion held its opening meeting re-ifered the invocation. The budget dy, grammar school principal. Revolutionary World," to be held Brothers of Israel has called for Sunday, Nov. 6, from 3 to 9 a greater intensification of per- p. m. in the Hightstown Presby- sonal values in a special message terian Church. for the Jewish High Holy Day THE SURPRISE STORE-FRI. & SAT. ONLY Rev. John R. Collins, chair- man of the Presbytery of Mon> season. mouth's Committee on Ecumeni- In his message, the rabbi said, BOYS WARM QUILT LINED cal Mission and Relations, stated "In the society we live in the fast that the program will include two pace compels each of us to con PARKAS-WASH AND WEAR main themes. stantly pursue newer horizons The afternoon session will em- and to seek that which is yet un- Zip-off Hood! Sizes 6 to 16! phasize "The Task of the Church known. We are sadly blinded to In Medical Missions." Illustra- the great values and joys that are tions of this part of the church's ours merely for the asking. To Comparative values work will be selected from the the Jew, the High Holy Days sig work being done in 15 nations nify self inspection and judgment. 7.98 where the Presbyterian Church, We pause in the midst of the itself and co-operatively with oth- world's excitement to look for a Warm Bedford Cord Parkas in choice of newest solid colors ers, sponsors 52 hospitals, 46 clin- change, not at others, but at our- ics, 10 leper projects, three medi- selves. cal colleges, 27 nursing educa- "In the process of so doing, Nationally Known BLUE BELL Brand tion programs and one dental i there are many questions that 1 clinic. Ora F. Roberts, (USA Ret.) Long ! we might rightfully ask ourselves. Girls Corduroy Slacks—Washable The evening session will em- Branch, and the Rev. Mr. Collins. Are the years and days that God phasize "The Task of the Church As stated by the Presbyterian grants us life being used to their in Africa." Included will be infor- Commission on EMR, "Everyj fullest extent? What of the heri- Sizes Sizes mation from the project "Cross- congregation must reflect the Itage and the religious legacy of 3 to 6x 7 to 14 road Africa" in which 1B0 Ameri- wholeness of the fellowship and I the Bible and are our children 1.491 198 can college students—the major- the gospel, for, being a part of I sufficiently imbued with a knowl- MOLLY PITCHER ity of whom were Negro—visited the ecumenical movement, it is • edge of it? Let these holidays FIRST QUALITY—FULL FASHIONED Africa during the summer. In responsible for the entire world 'bring to each of us an answer this project American students and not only for the particular I for the above." HOTEL ^ LADIES' NYLON HOSIERY visited students in Africa, shar- people who belong to it in a par- Rabbi Grossman added, "As ing in a program of worship, ticular place." those of the Jewish faith pre- 51 Gauge - 15 Denier Dress Sheers work, Bible study and recreation. pare with prayer to usher in the The purpose of the missions It adds up! More and more Hebrew year 5721, in these times, Sold by the institute program will be to pre- people use The Register ads each as urgent problems and continu- box of sent the work of the church in issue because results come fas- ous crises threaten the actual ex- Ecumenical Mission and Rela- ter.—Advertisement. istence of all humanity, it is im- pr 3 prs. 87c tions. Presbyterians no longer 29 talk about foreign missions, They Beautiful stockings in newest Fall shades. Sizes 8V2 to 11. state: "There are no foreigners in the fellowship of the Chris- tian church." Children's 2-pc. NAZARETH SLEEPERS Presbyterian churches of Mon- mouth Presbytery have been in- «A HOME SPEAKS Slight irregularities do not affect wear or appearance. Rib vited to send 11 representatives to the program. These represen- knit—"Sleep Tight" printed top. Brushed inside and outside. tatives from each church will in- Double fabric sole, double toe, elastic ankles. Colors: blue, clude: two elders; two represen- tatives from the Presbyterian pink, maize. Sizes: 1 to 4. If perfect, would sell for $2.50. Women's Organization; two sen- 1.39 ior high representatives; two rep- resentatives from the chapter 0 Presbyterian Men, one of whom is to be a doctor; two represen- 38 DAVIS LANE tatives from the stewardship com mittee, and the minister. RIVER PLAZA Members of the Presbyterj MONEY BACK STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS Open Wed. & Fri. Committee on Ecumenical Mis sion and Relations who planned "The family that owned me needed a bigger home, GUARANTEE 8 BROAD ST. RED BANK Nights 'til 9. the mission institute are Mrs. Bea so WALKER & WALKER, Realtors, showed Mr. and trix Anger, Manasquan; Mrs Lieving Meyers, South River Mrs. Charles Conover (my owners) the home at OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, SEPT. 22nd Rev. David P. Muyskens, Hights- town; Rev. George L. Rack, Jr. 92 East End Ave., Shrewsbury, pictured below." IN OBSERVANCE OF THE JEWISH HOLIDAY. Rancocas Woods; Caleb S. Rids way, Columbus; J. Ellis Webb Middletown, (Westminster); Col
EAST END AVE. SHREWSBURY "The Conovers liked this larger home which would better accommodate their three. growing boys so they asked WALKER & WALKER Low Iliey could buy it when they hadn't sold me. The Realtors explained their "new guaranteed trade-in plan" in which they guaranteed to purchase me, at a set price, if I wasn't sold by the time they had to close title on their new home. The Conovers agreed to this and within 90 days after signing the agreement, Mrs. Mildred POLYNESIAN GOLD . .. Liming, saleslady with that active real estate firm, showed me to a nice new couple who didn't need as derived from the Polynesian Golden Orchid — is large a home as the Conovers,' their names were the new color catalyst in men's clothing for Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bonifield. In the photo below, Mrs. Liming is presenting my new owners with a It takes basic clothing colors and enriches it gift." with a subtle underglow of gold that is entirely
riew. In the new lean Silhouette by Worsted-Tex. $69.50
Bonifields and Mrs. Liming "Even though I know my old owners, the Conovert loved me, I know they will love their new home. Be- low is Mr. George A, Elgrim, Jr., associate broker with WALKER & WALKER presenting the keyj to Mr. Conover."
KNOX ... the hatter For dress, sport, or just whimsical. Hats aro
made to suit both stylo and personality, Thoro
aro too many to describe, Only your head can Conovers and George decide the right ono for you. "What a happy beginning for the Bonifields, and Conovors, in their now homes and WALKER & WALKER with their 'now trade-in plan,' "
Charge Accounts Invited
—1 SEE _J Ljtnn Jaqce WALKER & WALKER REALTORS 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK SHREWSBURY OFFICE HAZLET OFFICE OPEN WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P. M. 661 Broad Stroot SH 1-5212 Rt. 35 and Fairfiold Dr. CO 4-5212 RED BAN'lC REGISTER , When The Ladies Won Their Battle Fine Italian Hand Seen In Florence Fashions fhursJay, Sept. '22, 1960-15 Branchport Auxiliary Is Formed LONG BRANCH - The newly- formed Ladies' Auxiliary of Branchport Hose Company held its first meeting Tuesday night in the fire house on Branchport Ave. The results of the "food- less food sale" which took place this summer were made known. Mrs. Kenneth Vale, president, announced that a tricky tray party is slated for Friday, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m. in the fire house. The affair will be open to the public. Mrs. Janet Carroll was ap- pointed good cheer chairman by the president. Other officers in- clude Mrs. Joseph Hanisch, sec- retary, and Mrs. Alberta Ander- son, treasurer. Hostesses were Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Hanisch. The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m.
IN THE AIR Nothing„ was too risk„y for t..h. e cause. Here Mrs._„, John Blair (left), of the New York's woman s suffrage group, and Mrs. Richberg Hornsby of Chicago, prepare to take off from State Island in a flimsy flying machine i n December, 1916, to drop leaflets over the area U. S. COINS BRING \ HIGH PRICES J By JOY MILLER chivalrous toward the numerical- much there was more Many coins Including those found ( AP Newsfeatures Writer ly weaker opposite for homemaking than In your change, bring high fire-i miuniM. Tho new 1961 edition of . the privilege to vr" a threat in voting power. the Handbook of U.S. Coins Ulius-< WHEN WOMEN go to the polls tions andd to holhodd officfiee along | g (.rated > ileacrlbt's ami lists the i prices that dealers pay lor every { • this fall, no one will raise an eye-jwith men as early as 1869. I established themselves in indus coin ever minted. J brow. After all, they represent a u stood foursquare back of its try and the professions as some- majority of voters. women, too. In 1890, when it thing more than fragile vessels. (pitM 15c IH)shier and hnmiHnt) < But in 1872 when Susan B. came up for admission as a state, By 1920 most of the Eastern MORNING. . .Turquoise hand- AFTERNOONS . . . Cocktail dress of black and green striped taffeta (left) Is creation of Veneziani- MONMOUTH STAMP j Anthony tried to cast a ballot, she the territorial delegate said he states had capitulated too. Wom- made wool dress with black Universal of Milan. Gray wool afternoon dress, with decoration of checkers in various brown was fined $100. feared statehood would be re-en were on their way to voting belt, coral red underskirt show- AND COIN SHOP \ Even in 1905,that relatively fused if the suffrage clause equality, to Congress, to—well, ing through deep, loose fringe shades (right) is by Emilio Schuberth of Rome. Both fashions were displayed at big autumn- DO MO.N'MOIITII ST.. HICI) HANK I Klindyniflft l-(1({'^(t i broadminded male and ex-presi- weren't eliminated. maybe even the presidency in at hem. By Cesare Guidi, winter show in famed Pitti Palace in Florence. dent, Grover Cleveland, said: The legislature, still in ses-time. Florence. ". . .sensible and responsible sion, telegraphed back: "We will women do not want to vote. The remain out of the Union 100 years relative positions to be assumed rather than come in without suf- by man and woman in the work- frage." ATIANTICI Ing out of our civilization were Wyoming won out. But the East OPEN EVENINGS 'til 10 P.M. assigned long ago by a higher (bought it something of an oddity, 1 intelligence than ours." and many were the cl)oice car. The prevailing male attitude toons depicting the fate of men was one of protecting the .little who let women get a foothold of ^g'jf^ ^^^^- SATURDAYS 'til 6 P.M. lady from the rude world and all'equality. its problems, including political j At tne time the i9th Amend- questions, yet some Western!mcnt was ratified, only six states "THE ONLY DISCOUNT *tates had given women voting —Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, privileges long before the 19th utah. Washington and California DEPARTMENT STORE WHERE Amendment was proclaimed into _|lad ]et women vote in all elec- Linen and Domestics effect on Aug. 26, 1920. |tjons. perhaps, though, it wasn't YOU CAN CHARGE IT!!! The Territory of Wyoming,!entirely Western chivalry. The where the manly heart felt mostimen outnumbered women so Sewing Department WOOLEN REMNANTS MILL ENDS 100% Wool • $1.89 Yd. Value From VJ to 1 Yd. Pieces In Group MULTI-STRIPE 48 .-Into Accessories MUSLIN SHEETS ON FOOT . . . Carrying banners, Washington suffragettes are on way to White House to take up daily picket stations in the • 130 COUNT * FOR TWIN OR FULL BEDS BIKE ACCESSORIES spring of 1917. • CHROME-PLATED BIKE HORN II DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING Howell Township Women's Dem- • CHROME BIKE HEADLAMP HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Salocrati- c Club, of which Mrs. An- 72"x99" 81"x99 vatore Bontempo, commissioner drew DeZemo is president, are • HEAVY GAUGE METAL WIRE BASKET of the State Department of Con- in charge of hospitality. The pro- Reg. 221 Reg. 2.49 • HEAVY DUTY - FITS ALL SIZES servation and Economic Develop- gram was arranged by Mrs. ment, will speak at a meeting Harry Hill, Keansburg, county 1.43 1.53 . of the Women's Democratic Club president. of Monmouth County Saturday! PICK 'EM afternoon at the Southard Grange j No problem finding tenants YOUR CHOICE Hall on Rt. 9 and Lakevvood-jwhen you advertise The Register Freehold Rd. Members of theway.—Advertisement! . Repeat of A Sellout!! 79 BIKE BLINK for Night Time Safety
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NIW CA* OUAIANTHI Cl.ev.37 J4, r»itl VI 4V M, 161 4/ 50cif.il OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. JJ it, P\tm.i1-S*i W. FRONT ST. v^c. "Olldlhir Ctiry Phono SH 1-3440 C Opon Friday Evening* Till 9 49tunJ3k. .1MJ|B "Chm,|i.ii wild yeur Ctov VB, 50 6C| Ci.», JJ3', fr.nl Other Storot In Forth INICRNATIONAl i( VI , 5J-37, furniture company Amboy, Now Brunswick, CBttJII CARD DeJin • I'Jl Trenton, Elliabeth »i me Ctf (IOYI IAST CKtDlr All prim »ilh and Nowark. 137 MONMOUTH ST. SINCE 1914 RED BANK FlANt SH 7-2104 FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE PEP BOYS LOW PRICES SPEAK FOR VALUE! East Keuuburg; Mr, ud Mrf. |Mn. ~Robert Nymia mi twoput two week* with Mr. ud Mr*. their uniform. They are feUiof Ave., celebrated her 12th birth- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 22,1960-17 Belford Wallace Miller and Mn. Sarah years old Ust 'wetk. At a Thomas Walling. Rt. 3t, candy for Chrutma*. A' houie- day Saturday with members of White, Belford; Mr. and Mrspart. y in the Nyman home on hold demonstration will be heM ather family, Perry celebrated hie birthday! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Urbine Mrs, Arnanre Romeo, Morris George Atoslie, Mrs, Peter H. East Hollie Dr. were Louann,. Donald Reidel, con of Mr. and the next meeting by Mr*. George Sept. 18, Me is the son of Mran. d children, Brookside Dr., vis- Ave., entertained members of theOwen, Miss Mary Quinn, Keans- Michele and Julius Aquilla, Vin-|Mrs. Donald Reidel, Hollie Dr., Boyce. Hostesses at the rece.it Loretta Woodward, daughter of and Mrs. Oliver Perry, Main St. ited Mr, and Mrs. Peter Stukes Koitenoc Club last Thursday. burg; Edward Vay, Orange, Mr.cent, Dennis, Audrey, Maureen was baptized Sunday in St. meeting were Mrs. Vito Vitclli, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodward, Family parties were held. and family, Hillside, Saturday. and Mrs. James Carr, Newark. and Alicia Kirshner, Janet, Ran- Mary's Catholic Church, New Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mrs. Drift Rd., celebrated her 15lh Keri Lee Miller, daughter of Another party was held Monday dy, Maryanne and June Wetter, Monmouth. Miss Loretta Ferger, Dora Tarnow and Mrs. Rose birthday Sept. 14. Attending a Co-line Giatto, daughter ofj The Women's Society of Chris- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, Hop- night and guests were Mr. andMr. and Mrs. Louis Aquilla, Mr.Woodridge, and Edward Fletcher, Wenzel. party in her honor were Mr. and !Mr. and Mrs. Carl Giatto, Ed- tian Service will hold a reception ping Rd., was two years old Mon-Mrs. John Werner and daughter and Mrs. Richard Wetter, Mr. Morris Plains, were godparents. Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Hazel wards Ave., was 12 years old and covered dish supper Wednes- day. The birthday was celebrated Bonnie. land Mrs. Jack Webster and A dinner was held later, and Thomas Starnick, son of Mr.Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saturday. A family party was day at 6:30 p. m. to welcome at a party Sunday. Present were daughter Eileen, Mrs. Mary Cur- guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Thomas Stamick, Mor- Wilson and children. Donna and held. Rev. and Mrs. William Hodgdon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Connolly, Ronald Nyman, son of Mr. ant cion, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferger and daughter Linda, Mrs. ris Ave., celebrated his sixth Ocean City. Rev. Hodgdon is the Vrthdav with 11 of his class- Sharon. .Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gallo Edward Fletcher and family The first birthday of Dennis new pastor of the Methodist land Richard, Robert, Michael and Brian, Glenn and Kevin, Mr. and mates of the first grade in the Church. He will preach his first Belford School Saturday. Celebrating his 15th birthday Schmitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurine Nyman. Mrs. Fred Hookstra, Mr. and George Schmitz, Church St., was sermon Sunday. On Oct. 5, the Mrs. Kenneth* Reidel and daugh- Sept. 17 was Phillip Maziaroppi, fall seminar will be held in As- Carline Giatto, daughter of Mr.Rt. 36. He is the son of Mr. and celebrated by members of his BELL FINANCE Mrs. Edward Elia, Fourth St., ter Eileen and Joan and Donna family last Thursday. bury Park Methodist Church. entertained members of the Reidel. and Mrs. Carl Giatto. Edwards Mrs. Thomas Mazzaroppi. John $1 COMPANY A Thursday Nighters Club last week. Present were Mrs. George Hum- Mr. and Mrs. John Renton, phries, Mrs. Robert Renard, Mrs. ANNUM Main St., had as their guests last DEBENTURE BONDS Joseph Kminek, Mrs. John Cogan,Thursday Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Orrin Durling; Mrs. Robert Norton, St. Petersburg, Fla., and OPEN TONIGHT & EVERY NIGHT 'til 10 P.M. Sold in $100 Units at Par Value McKnight and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hackett, North Schnoor, a new member. Mrs.Arlington. Later in the week they This Consumer Finance Company Marlene Santos of Atlantic High- entertained for Mr. and Mrs, Makes Loam of $500 or Less lands will be hostess at the next Thomas Michaelhough of Youngs- meeting. town, Ohio, and Harry MotterS' ATLANTIC'S-. HEADQUARTERS OFFICE: RED BANK... BRANCH OFFICES head of Lincroft. FREEHOLD • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LONG BRANCH • EATONTOWN Paul Cornman, son of Mr. and Undtr N.w Uisty I item t Numbtrl 742 • 775 • 874 • 878 • 935 Mrs. A. Wesley Cornman, Sher- Mrs. Alvine Shierle and Mr, FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL AT OUR HEADQUARTERS OFFICE OR man PI., was two years old Fri- and Mrs. Fred Toman of North FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY day. Present were his grandpar- Arlington were week-end guests ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spear, of Mr. and Mrs. John Renton. Ralph H. Belknap, President TELEPHONE Mrs. Ida Haggerty and Mrs. Marion Cornman of Brooklyn. BELL'FINANCE CO. JHody.w. i.»ooo The Ladies' Auxiliary of Inde- 77Broad St." Red Bank, N.J.' 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\ W-Tiwnaay, Sq*. 22,1960 RED BANK REGISTER ion of tltt Forest, Oct 11. the Mr*. Edwiitf Martia and Mn. party were M». K DoaJan, Mn. tended the housemres show at EAIXY MMUWG fBMON Keamburg Section bad been postponed, to- Russell Wyckoff. Joseph Brenner and Mr, aad the Sutler HoteL TUCSON, Mi. (AP)r-P«tro). ftallition will be in November. Mrs, Eugene • .Connelly • and ends. man Don Lowe glanced through A triple celebration was held Hostesses at the meeting Tues- MacCorquodaJe daughter Jacaueltae. Col. C. M. Duke, district en- The Lady Jean Mrs. William T. Burke and a window at 2 a. m. and spotted Ifwin's Plans Sunday to mark the fourth birth- day in the Knights of Columbus gineer in New York, announced Lodge will meet Monday. Mrs. Raymond B, Barnes, both a Woman tied to a chair. day of Judith Kauffmann, the hall were Mrs. John Dolan and any objections to the proposal third birthday of Susan Kauff- Craig Beatty, son of Mr. and of West End, were recent lunch- Lowe entered the home, but the Mrs. John Frank. The ninth birthday of Edward must be submitted to his office by mann and the birthday of George Mrs. James Beatty, Lawrence eon guests of Mrs. Robert Boyd, woman was no longer in the 2 New Piers Werthwein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oct. 4. Kauffmann, West Keansburg. At- Ave., was given a party Satur- 30 Richards La., West Long chair. Edward Werthwein, Pinewood ' RED BANK — Irwin's Yacht tending were Mrs. Carmen Falco day to mark his sixth birthday. Branch. "Where's the girl?" he asked. Irwin's Number Two Yacht Brownie Troops 7 and 107 and Ave., was celebrated Sept. 14 by Works, Marine Park, has applied and children Barbara Jean, Paul Guests included Celeste and Mi- works is adjacent to the west of intermediate Girl Scout Troop members of his family. "The girl? That's my wife. to the Array Corps of Engineers the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Carmen Jr., Mrs. Pat Kee- 234 will decorate store windows chele Smith, Patricia and John CASH AND CAREY She's been.posing for pictures," and Yacht Club. len Jr. and family, Colleen, Kelly Acconza, James and Thomas a man said. The woman stepped for permission to build two 260 here. Purpose • is to recognize Mr. and Mrs. V/alter Roesman DODGE CITY, Kan. (AP)—The and James, Deborah and Susan Beatty, William Donley, John into the room and confirmed his feet piers at Its number two past scout leaders of local troops. celebrated their 10th wedding an name Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker Keeleh, and Ruth Ann, Michael Carmen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis statements. • \ The celebration will mark the niversary Saturday. Friends hon picked out for the baby girl they plant. The Yankees established a and George kaiiffman. A family Mellaci and daughter Frances. ored them at Bahr'c Landing. recently adopted fits in well with The couple showed police a The decks of the piers will be home run record against Cleve- party was held in the evening. 100th birthday of Juliette Low by Northern Monmouth Council. Patricia Connelly, daughter of the name given their son, also marriage license and were ad- four feet above mean high water. land's ace pitcher, Jim Perry. adopted. vised to pull the blinds during Two floats, secured in place by They hit him for 15 home runs Troop 234 met Tuesday in the Mr. and Mrs. James Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Fasano, 184 Atlantic Ave., spent the week- Two-year-old Cash now has a any future early morning photog- piles, will be installed at right in 1960. He got in eight of the Election of officers will be held Veterans of Foreign Wars build- Main St., celebrated her second end in New York City. They at- sister, Carey. raphy sessions. __ angles to the piers at the offshore 22 games the foes played. by Viola Claire Circle, Compan- ing under the co-leadership of birthday Sept. 13. Attending a ATLANTIC'S Of AMERICA GREATEST DISCOUNT / DEPARTMENT STORES... 1 RICHT HERE IN HEW SHREWSBURY! ^ "A VISIT WILL BE EVERY MY OUR DURING DISCOUNT „. PRICES BUNG Y0.ll... ^ NEW JERSEY'S GREATEST FASHION BARGAINS
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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 7c PER COPY Didn't Have Matches**™ Jersey Mobutu Demands Boys Tell Police They Would Have News Briefs Set Elderly Victim Afire Associated Press Troop Withdrawal TRENTON — Eugene L.-Lora, LEOPOLDVILLE (AP")-£ongo Premier Patrice Lumumba, with NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — Colligan, was actually uttered by executive director of the Demo- strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu meddling in Congo internal af- "We would have set her on fire one of two teen-age boys after cratic state committee, today an- has put forth a Veiled threat to fairs. but we didn't have any matches." admitting they beat a 75-year-old nounced the opening of a New- take action' unless the UN com- Mobutu warned that if the This, says Police Lt. Claude woman with a beer bottle and ark office to serve.Nerth Jersey. mand withdraws troops of Ghana Ghanaian and Guinean troops are broomstick before dousing her The office in the Robert Treat and Guinea. not pulled out of.the' Congo "it body with kerosene. Hotel will handle campaign work The youthful military ruler will become a problem for our GOP Raffle Mrs. Ella Wood,* the victim, for , the Democratic candidates charged these African troops, [eneral staff." He did not elab- was in good condition today at for president, vice president, the who have been protecting, deposed orate. St. Peter's Hospital. She was at-U. S. Senate, and Congress in Ghana has about 2,500 troops Plan Snagged tacked Monday night in her small North Jersey. in the UN task force, Guinea apartment at 73 City Alley. The about COO. boys admitted to the attack yes- Applegate In County terday. MOUNT HOLLY - The Hur- For Lumumba The boys,' 13 and 14 years old, ricane Donna loss to the apple (Ghanaian President Kwame FREEHOLD - A natioitwide were not identified because of and peach crop In Burlington Gets Keyport Nkrumah said on arrival in New Republican raffle to build funds their ages. Police got them out County was estimated today at York Wednesday night for the for the campaign of presidential of junior high school yesterday $300,000. Daniel L. Kensler, GOP Backing UN General Assembly that he candidate Richard M. Nixon hit alter Mrs. Wood supplied their county farm agent, said about had' not heard of Mobutu's, de- 80,000 peach trees and 35,000 mand. Nkrumah emphasized that a snag in the county and rest descriptions. KEYPORT - The Republican apple trees were blown over or he still regarded Lumumba as the of the state yesterday. For 12 hours the beaten woman party this week mended its destroyed in the county. legitimate premier of the Congo.) Coupons for the lottery, which lay dazed on the floor until fences, buried its hatchets and . Mobutu, who proclaimed a offer an all-expense paid trip friends found her. Police say the decided to give its "complete en form of military rule a week ago, for two to Washington for the toys found her collapsed in the dorsement" to. a former Demo- has been frustrated by Guinea 1961 presidential inaugural, were apartment and decided to tease TRENTON - The State Con- crat, Charles E. Applegate. servation Department has offer- and Ghanaian forces from taking declared illegal by county Prose- her. Mr. Applegate has served four ed to help New Jersey municipali- Lumumba into custody. cutor Vincent P. Keuper. terms as Democratic mayor of ies to get low-interest federal The prosecutor later conferred HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS lie heaped at the Keansburg borough dump yesterday the borough. This year; he is run- UN officials apparently feel loans to repair damage from Hur- with Deputy Attorney General as mute testimony to havoc that Hurricane Donn'a played on families there. Of- ning for mayor on the Republican they would be open to Communist Contractor ricane Donna. The Federal Small John J. Bergin, chief of criminal ticket. charges of partisanship if they Business Administration last week ficials have estimated damage to personal property at $1 million. At seen in the The announcement in support allowed Lumumba to be turned investigation, and added that approved home owners, business- picture, families lost mattresses, rugs, furniture, refrigerators and even toys. of him was made yesterday by over to Mobutu. Bergin agreed with his opinion Gets Board men and charities in Atlantic, John J. Haley, local Republican When Mobutu announced he that distribution of the GOP Cape May, Monmouth, Middlesex tickets in New Jersey violates leader, was "neutralizing" the politic- and Ocean counties for loans to ians, Lumumba ran for cover the lottery law. Approval It came after a "summit con- repair damage. Salvatore A. Bon and was believed to have been Since the raffle would affect tempo, state conservation com Nixon-Lodge 'Phon-a-thon' ference" with J. Russell Woolley, NEW. SHREWSBURY — Mi- county clerk, and other county given refuge by the Guinea diplo- all 21 counties of the state, Mr. chael J. Stavola, Middletown con- misioner, said other areas of the Republican leaders. matic mission. Keuper said, Mr. Bergin will tractor, received the approval of state may want the 20-year, three Unopposed decide what action is to be taken. the Planning Board there last per cent loans and his department Nationwide Solicitation to Get Under Way Issues Orders He Wonders night on a topographical map ofwill be glad to help them apply. Mr. Applegate was unopposed Emerging from his hideout last Keuper, a Democrat, said the the area off Hamilton Rd. he has in the GOP primary this year. week-end, Lumumba moved back coupons were brought to his at been strip mining. l In Red Bank, Vicinity Tomorrow But he ran without the support into his old official residence be- terition by newspaper reporters The board approval was sub- MOUNT HOLLY - A jury hind a shield of Ghana troops after hundreds had been distrib- ject to the posting a perform- yesterday found two Lawnside and began' issuing orders. RED BANK — The Red Bank- fort has been prepared as a car- from an area resident," the chair- uted in Asbury Park Monday men guilty of operating an Il- But Mobutu appeared in com- ance bond. ry-through operation. man said, "we will ask the per- during the appearance of Henry legal still. William W. Smith, to-Bayshore area has been selec- Police signed • a complaint son involved to back up that mand, supported by the bulk of Cabot Lodge, GOP vice presi 38, and James A. Farmer, 28, ted as the starting point .for a "As soon as one of the tele- against Mr. Stavola Friday pledge by purchasing at least the Congolese army. dential nominee. were accused of operating .the nationwide "Balloteers Phon-a- phone solicitors receives a pledge charging him with violation of ive copies of a 32-page brochure For two days, however, of- "I wonder," Mr. Keuper said still in a vacant farm house on thon" to solicit cash and voter the mining ordinance. highlighting the exeperience of icials of the Lumumba regime with a grin, after studying the Rt. 38 in Mount Laurel. Po- support for the Nixon-Lodge The complaint was ordered by the candidates. have had to be forced by troops literature, "if the winner will get Borough Council after Mr. Sta lice claimed they found 1,500 ticket, it was disclosed here yes- Zone Code from Ihe central government his prize if the Democrats win vola failed to meet the deadline gallons of mash in a raid last terday. "Once this is done, a motor building and headquarters of the the election and John If. Ken- set for filing the map and bond March. Ira Grayson, Monmouth County corps driver will be dispatched national security police to allow nedy is to be inaugurated." and securing a permit. chairman of Volunteers for Nixon Hearing Set to that person's home to obtain and • Communist commissioners The coupon in question directs Earlier last night, Mr.- Stavola and Lodge, said telephone bells he supporter's signature on an appointed by Mobutu to take over PERTH AMBOY — An apart the person using it to insert his received a postponement of the will start ringing in the area at MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - attractive pledge form and collect government machinery. ment building fire forced some 20 namo and address and indicate hearing until Sept. 28 from Mag- 6 p. m. tomorrow. Sought will be After more than three years contribution in return for the Lumumba was believed to have persons to flee from their rooms the amount of his contribution, istrate Marvin E. Schaefer. contributions totaling $15,000. Vol- of preparation, the Planning copies of the Nixon-Lodge bro- iven up his attempt to get to early yesterday. There were no although no contribution is Maximum fine for the viola unteers will place the calls. Board last night announced chure." New York to present his case to injuries. Residents of the build- quired to be eligible. tion is $200, the same price as 'Simultaneously," said Mr. that the proposed zoning- ordi- As Mr. Grayson sees it, this the UN General Assembly. ing were aroused by Patrolman All-Expense Trip the mining permit. Grayson, "we hope to reach nance "has gone to the print- sort of campaign will have a Leonard Marcinkowski, who dis- It says: Gas Station many, many 'undecided' voters ers in its final form." A public pyramid effect as the result of covered the fire in a luncheonette "This coupon gives you the op- The board also referred to the and bring the Nixon-Lodge mes hearing was scheduled for Oct. the extra copies of brochures to be on the first floor of the building portunity to: Zoning Board of Adjustment a 19. . placed in individual supporters' Traffic Light at.60 Smith St. at 3:55 a. m. Fire- sage to them." "1. Register for a. free all-ex- request-by Monmouth Fairview hands. The supporter will be ask- men said the blaze apparently The Republican campaign ef- This township is the' only pense trip for two to Washing- Corp. to construct a two-bay Cal- ed for a guarantee that the extra was caused by a short circuit. municipality in Mounmouth Contract Is ton to the January, 1961 in- so gas station at Tinton Ave. and copies will be placed in the hand County without a zone code. Charles E. Applegate augural and all related events. Water St. of persons personally regardev Joseph P. Stenger, board Just fill in your name and ad- Chester P. Apy, Jr., Red Bank MOUNT HOLLY — A magis- Disaster Gifts to be 'on the fence" politically— of Mr. Haley and most other chairman, said that copies of Awarded dress and mail the coupon. You attorney, said the corporation trate in adjacent Easthampton to win them over to the Nixon local GOP leaders. the proposed ordinance will be do not need to contribute to win.hoped to construct the service sta- Township has ruled that the Lodge ticket. On March 7, Mr. Haley Said: FREEHOLD-Proctor Electric available in the office of the Ten winners will be selected. tion on the Linehan and Scott special deputies of the Burling- Sought By "We of the Monmouth County Co., Asbury Park, was awarded township clerk as of Oct. 7. "There is nothing we can do Drawing to be made on Dec. 1 properties. ton County sheriff are operating volunteers," said Mr. Grayson about keeping Mr. Applegate out a contract yesterday by the 1960. He told the board that since Illegally. The decision, handed Red Cross After the board hearing, the are deeply gratified at being of the Republican primary, but Monmouth County Board of Free- "2. Receive the Republican Linehan's Store presently has gas down in a traffic case Tuesday code will be re'ferred to the selected as the first site in the there is something we can do holders for installation of a traf- Township Committee, which publication, Battle Line, free by pumps, the construction of a Cal- night, affects 12 men who have SHREWSBURY - The Ameri- nation for this operation. We feel about him in November." fic light at River Rd. and Bing- Indicating your interest. so station would be the continu must publish it in full as a been supplied uniforms, weap- can Red Cross yesterday releas- from indications already received At that time the GOP chair- ham Ave., Rumson. "3. Make a special contribution ation of a non-conforming use. ons and other equipment and newspaper advertisement and ed a request for disaster aid con- that this program will be an over- man said he did not knoi of any The firm's bid of $7,865 was —over and above your regular Herbert P. Willett, 3d, said that assigned by the county freehold- conduct a .second hearing be- tributions to cover renabilitation whelming success." Republican who would support low among four offers received. contribution to the party locally a variance was required to locate ers to motor patrol without fore adoption. efforts in the Bayshore area. Mr. Grayson will join with other Mr. Applegate, except Council- Any Flory, Brick Township, and have your name listed op an a gas station within 1,000 feet of compensation. Their equipment club chairmen of the state and man Henri J. Hansen. bid' $7,081.62; Delta Line Con- 'Honor Roll' of special support a public assembly. includes blank summonses, A Everett Rudloff, county chapter other areas at a buffet luncheon Mr. Applegate's opponent is struction Co., Pleasantville, $10,- ers to be presented to Nixon and Other Matters Navy man, Harvey Lucas, Jr., president, said that close to $200 Clerk, 111, rally at The Oaks, McGuire's Democratic Mayor Norman J. 027; Thomas J. Reagan Co., Jer- Lodge." In other business, the board: 22, of Pemberton, was given has been recieved in gifts thus Grove, Middletown, Saturday. Curric. sey City, $10,445, and Allen Elec- Approved a major subdivision one of the summonses by one of far. Participants will visit the Red His running mates on the GOPric Co., Red Bank, $10,450. request by Mid-Monmouth Indus- the deputies last July 2. He was Red Cross disaster representa- Taken Home Bank headquarters, 5 Monmouth icket are Mr. Hansen and Dyson The freeholders also awarded trial Park creating two small lots charged with doing 70 In a tives have paid out $4,706.05 in St., by bus to watch the Phon-a- Rigby Listed Woodhouse. , i contract to A. P. Thompson along Park Rd., and also ap- 50-mile-an-hour zone in East- merchant certificates to storm FREEHOLD — Borough Asses- thon in operation. proved the location of a ware- ampton Township and with not victims in the Bayshore. sor Fred Quinn yesterday suffer- County Committee OK Co., Red Bank, for $37,537.35. It Mr. Haley said yesterday that '•'As Critical house shell to be built adjacent having a license In his posses- The certificates were for food, ed a dizzy spell during the tax is for reconstruction of the Wil- appeal hearing of the Freehold his announcement in support of ow Brook bridge, South St., be- LONG BRANCH - J. Lester to the Montgomery Ward ware sion. Lucas Is now on a Medi- clothing and basic household ef- Raceway and had to be taken Discoverer Mr. Applegate was made on be- ween Holmdel and Atlantic Rigby, former New- Shrewsbury house. terranean cruise. He was repre- fects. home by the Freehold First Aid half of the Republican steering .ownships. mayor, is in critical condition this Granted a minor subdivision re- sented In court by Dominick J. During Hurricane Donna, the Squad. committee and the local county Other bids were from Freibott morning in Monmouth Medical quest to Cornelius Apgar for one Ferrelll, the Burlington city at- Red Cross spent about $1,000 for Of Hulk Hurt executive committee. Brothers, Port Monmouth, $38,- Center after he was stricken yes- acre of a 3.73-acre tract off Hope torney. Ferrelli made a motion food and emergency medical Mr. Quinn was taken sick about After serving as a Democratic 917.56; Jesse Howland & Sons, terday in his home, 658 Tinton Rd. that the deputies be declared care. 2 p. m., shortly before he was to Illegal. He based it on a formal member of Borough Council, Mr. Sea Bright, $48,273.62 John F. Ave. Issued a letter to Jerry LePre, A special fund of $5,000 was set testify in the hearing at the In Accident Belleville, certifying a previous opinion Isued by former stale Applegate was elected mayor in McGreevcy Co., Manasquan, Hospital authorities said Mr. up to handle Bayshore rehabilita- Hall of Records. MONTCLAIR (AP) - Albert subdivision of property in Syca- Attorney General Grover C. 1948 and re-elected to the post in $41,670.80, and D. Scatourchio, Rigby had a fair night. He is be- tion needs, but a chapter spokes- RIchman to former Burlington Mr. Quinn, former mayor of M. Maraziti, who recently discov-the Democratic sweep in 1950. ing treated for a possible heart more Manor. Deal, $15,609.77. County Sheriff William F. Park- man said more funds will be Freehold, is also court clerk for ered what may be the wreck, of In 1952, he declined to seek Ihe attack. er, who had asked whether spe- needed before Bayshore residents County Judge Elvin R. Simmill. a viking ship in Manasquan, has Democratic primary nomination, He was taken to the hospital Gooseneck Bridge cial deputies could be appoint- can resume normal living proce- suffered a spine fracture in au but ran in November of that year Registration by the New Shrewsbury First Aid ed. Ferrelll said Richman had dures. automobile accident. as an "independent progressive," Squad and admitted at 10:40 Closed for Repairs ruled the duties of special dep- "The Red Cross rehabilitation The accident occurred Tuesday and was defeated by Republican 8. m. yesterday. Planning Board Days Set uties must be limited to specific work," Mr. Rudloff explained, when the 37-ycar-old Boonton res- Herbert R. Rothenberg. Mr. Rigby, a prominent real LITTLE SILVER — The acts In a single case. The ap- "is designed to take care of hu- ident was driving in West Cald- He was returned to offlci in RED BANK — Borough Clerk estate agent in Monmouth Coun Gooseneck drawbridge on Sev- pointment of special deputies man needs." well. His car collided with one 1954 and gained re-election in John Bryan yesterday said resi- ty, was defeated by Karl K. Bar en Bridge Rd. between this Gets New Clerk under the circumstances, said He said that about 150 applica- driven by Jorge Gonzalez of Ho- 1956. dents may register nt the Munici- on in his 1958 bid for a fourth borough and Long Branch will boken. Both cars caught fire and Ferrelll, was an unauthorized tions for disaster aid have al- SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Paul In 1958, along with Mr. Currie, pal Building from 9 a. m. to 9 consecutive term as mayor. be closed today for repairs. were demolished. Maraziti was delegation of the power and ready been received at a branch Fabry, 212 Becchwood Dr., of- he was one of the leaders in Ihe p. m. on tho following days: Three weeks ago Mr. Rigby H, Lcroy Martin, county engi- able to jump clear and was not duties of a county sheriff. office in the Keansburgh bor- ficially resigned last night as successful move to get'the Sewer Today, tomorrow, Tuesday, was cited for outstanding civic neer, announced the bridge burned. Magistrate Wilbur S. Llppln- ough hall. clerk of the Planning Board. Authority dissolved. Wednesday and next Thursday. •ervice at the New Shrewsbury may be open late today or Doctors at Mountainside Hospi- colt agreed, Disaster experts from- the Mrs, William F. Walters, 158 Country Fair, which he founded early tomorrow. A hole in the tal describe his condition as fair. Eastefn Area office of the Red Spruce Dr., has taken over Mrs. and organized in 1D53. bridge deck Is being repaired. Maraiiti, his niece and nephew Cross have been brought in from Fabry's duties with the Planning pulled part of a wrecked ship Raceway Groom Arrested NEW YORK - Federal Judge Virginia to supervise the rehabil- Board and with the Zoning Board Archie O. Dawson declared "It Is out of the sea after Hurricane itation work, of Adjustment. Hazlet Man Denies Taking a strange and unusual situation" Donna brought It to shore. Mar- By FBI for Check Forging that the Hudson and Manhattan To meet the pressure of pro- Mrs. Fabry was named assist aziti owns a summer home In Railroad was cessing tho applications, Mr. ant borough clerk earlier this Manasquan. eliminated from FREEHOLD - A groom nt sharing In the Rudloff said he would appoint a year. Mrs. Fabry had been clerk Maraziti was bcselged with Money From Ex-Fianeee appropriation by Freehold Raceway was nrrcstcd the State of New Jersey of $C 15-mcmber Disaster Advisory of the zoning and planning sightseers and newsmen alter an- Jiulo, y ut Die track yesterday by Federal million to aid railroads In that Committee tomorrow. boards about 18 months. nouncement of Ihc find was made NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) -Jo-26 of her paychecks from St. Bureau of Investigation fluents stale. His comment came at o and just before his accident he Bcph F, Hubbs took tho stand In Peter's Hospital Into evidence. Study IN Open and Detective Mario 1'utera of tho brief hearing during which Her- said ho planned to return lo his own defense yesterday and They wore endorsed by both Miss stale police on n charge of forging man T, .Stlchman, trustee for the lioonton "lo salvage my busi- RED BANK - Judo-tlmt denied he ever accepted money Rocky'and Hubbs. Horses and Politicians Run a $fiO() check In Mnryland, from his cx-fianccc who charges She testified she signed the bankrupt railroad, also criticized ness" and no! some rest," classy and effective Japanese Tho man l.s Michael Jack him with embezzlement. checks over to Hubbs, he cashed the railroad aid legislation, which art of self-defense—will he n Avery, 23, former Milesmnn for them and gave her the balance went Into effect this month. The $53 FIGHT Hubbs, 32, of llnzlct, is accus- Today in State Fair Events subject for men and women at a realty company In Silver Hill, taking out money for a house. legislation was sponsored by Gov. KF.YPORT-ActlnK MaRlstrate ed of toklnR $8,800 from Mrs. Md. A native of Ohio, ho ID di- Robert B, Mcyner and the stnte's Norman J. Currle Inst nlfiht fined the Red Hank Community Margaret Williams of Penrl Riv- lluhbs today was questioned on TRliNTON (AP) - Both horses men also said they would attend. vorced. tho period up to the end of 1050. hlshwny commissioner, Dwl«ht Joseph Snblnl, 00 Oak St., Kean.v Adull School for tho term open- er, N. Y,, bclwccn 1(151 nntl 1559. iiml politicians were running to- The hones will give way to Ihc Acordlnf! to It. W. Diichinan, He denied ever taking any mon K. O, Palmer. Stlchman mild burn, $55 on a charge of disor- She testified Tuesday they met day at the N, J, Slate Fair. politicians at 2 p, m. in Ihc ring ing Monday. In chiiiiio of tin- I'lll of- cy whatsoever from Mrs, Wil- Hint he had spoken tn Palmer nnd derly conduct, Police said he S l Hospital near the Coliseum, There will he Students luivt! been nuked lo fice In Nuwnrk, Avery wrote* n St. Peter's General Hams, He explained other New Jersey officials on the The politicians, from Gov. Hub- «ol Into a fifth! with Robert Sur- his a few speeches and then Ihc fair wear diinnnreej and sweater*. check All)!, 1(1 on the Anaconda New Drtinswck lure on her paychecks by snylns question of the II&M'B elimin- ert 11, Meyncr to local candidates hue, 2 Orchard St., llnzlel, who 1 will tiel back lo ll» normal rou- liio school Nitld, howuvcr, National Dunk of Washington, wns a student ami ation from pnrtlclpallon In any wire hoplnn to attract fnlr-jioern was found not Rulliy of Ihe some tine— vuudevllle acls followed by IIIRI Ihc school "will place em- I), C, puyiiMo to the really firm, part of the appropriation. "The o vote lor their party In the Nov. charjte. her nil liio money so nhe would an Air Force hand concert to- and foi'ited the mime of n man announced Ihclr cii|!ti«t'incnt plan It no helr> tn u« and 1 can-8 election, It wan tho annual phaulm on Judo an a nporl rathor not IIIIVP lo «"
And DIM* brand-new ad- will have full self-standing bot-1 vanra'modelf coil no more toms this season, than conventional 21" ttU. Two exceptions in the trend to 11 smaller bags are the travel and, • Foil-power traniformtr. cocktail bags. Travel bags, often' • Up-front tovndi op-fronl In pouchy, soft unllned leathers, i' control. double as a pockctbook or week-' • DayligriMlu* picture. ender, It's popular with college and working girls that plan sport • Glanieclor cuti glare and weekends or visits home. I1gh> reflection. Cocktail clutches in pastel suede leathers and fine gold or sliver kids are larger. They hold more of a womnn's cssenllalsl Famous General Electric "Designer" These new bags strapleathcr col- ...ofoNfrVIOrVPR/Cf/ or and tcxlurc to contrast or complement the ball gown or cocktail dress. Colors - ore • often • "grayed- over" in taupe browns, moss greens and smoked blurs, as well as light nr dark grey Itself. Block CuiaU Irpt chouli vlih Ml staple leather baits this fall have 90 DAY TV SERVICE Pttnr troiufaimtr, Alu*l>lit4 at NO EXTRA COST! plclare Hibt, Nil Mtllly, >p- lvnl« in the brown family—to M oil 1940 rertoblt' frsnt louitrf. keep up with tho big swing to end Tobli M«f«ll. EASY TERMSI brown leather nccc.uorlc.il ...at the wisest time for value DEADLY DOLTS CHARLESTON, S. C, (AP)- Gndillnc owners have Irnrned a fact that every minimum maintenance. And Cadillac's comhinntion Rynn Smnak, a Tonics Island attle raiser, tins Imd 10 cowt motorist ought to know. The most distinguished of of timeless distinction and rugged long life produce BETTER ,llled by HRlitnlnR within n two- motor cars is also the Standard of the World for the highest resale value of all. Your Cadillac dealer ear period, nil within ISO fc«;t if each other, practicality. Cadillac craftsmanship provides the will trll you another reason—the pleasant news about 'Hie first four prltc lllnck An- reliability, cllicicncy and longevity necessary for today's delivered cost, Sec him today for the lact.i. HOUSEKEEPING SHOP tln cows were killed by n light- Inn holt diirlni! n tliundci'.tlnrin. 46 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK i year Inter he found three more f Ills lllnck Ain;ili nnd n red VISIT YOUR LOCAL Telephone SHadysido 1-4310 (iw ilnid of n llfihtnlnR liolt. Alt- DEALER •r n rciTiit storm, ho wasn't »ur- Ofirn II nliif\iltiy mill f'tiiliiy A'l/ri 'lit '>;(lll O'llm'k rlir Mrs. William Hnnscn, Ocean (parts, labor), 5-yr. geargudrantee only Ave., entertained members of the Secret 8 Club recently, Mrs, John Andruskiewlci will be hostess at 00 the October meeting. Attending • We invite you to visit Sears and were Mrs. Harold Cruse, Mrs. 55 Sam Cnpalbo, Mrs. William Nay, #' find out for yourself why Kenmore Mrs. Virginia KCIIORR, Mrs. Gwen COMPANV is America's favorite washor OPIHN WHOHT- fALl BUND Young. Mrs. Gertrude Daley, BLENRON* Mrs. Mnrjorle Gould, Mm, Jo seph Vesper and Mrs, Lens Can dclora. Dennis Stnvcr, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Stover, Sycamore Ave, wnn bnptlmi Smidnv In St NO FICTITIOUS LIST PRICES Catherine's (' n t h n I i c Church No artificially high "lisV prices to.dllo^' Spnnr-nrcs were Mrs., .lost-l Mac- Uonnld, Port Monmoulli, nnd I'd- "discount" spiling. Our'rot|uiar -prfefes wnrd Stover. A reception win art- low . . . sale prices ovon lower: hld ('hnrli-i Holm MIII of Mr. nml, Mrv Churlcd llnlln, rrlrhrntnl1 his ninth birthday Tm-sdny with; mcinliiTi of hl« f.imilv. ' I WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Wherever you live or move to, 'Hit- 7 1.1 flub went limvllii)! nl II n i in n n y 1.lilies, Wi-ilnrMliiv. you'll always find expert, prompt Sc>ar«. service only a phopt ctill awciy, 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK I'liin-i fur a New Ynili trip m Aik about our guaranteed, low-cost Second'Year Sorvlco Plan, '•••*:. October were nuile, The lilrlh- • Vail II. i • I'nim II. a II Chargo It—Uio oui dnv nf Mrs, I'.dwnnl Stover Uii< • Hi-llriH' • It'll. !M ri-lchMii-il. Mis. Alfred Knluiflo 90-d/iy chnrgo, 36 WHITE ST. No inrvicn charqe. RED BANK, N. J. \' William Sybil, Jersey Ave., has returned home from Monmouth Medical Center, where he was a Round Roast mirfilcal patient. Mr. Sybil is the Mclntosh Apples proprietor of the Village Inn. Jer- sey Ave, U. S. D. A. Choice Beef This happy, "two-fone" apple is a long-time Bottom Round or Cross Rib Mrs. Joseph Coffey, Prospect 75 Ave., Is a medical patient In favorite. Tender and juicy, it makes marvel- Monmouth Medical Center. ous munching...superb pies and sauce. 3 25 t$X£A*- 85' Sirloin Tip Steaks NI •>.85« Recent week-end guests of Mr. US.D.A Choice . Qr and Mrs, John Sacks, Park Ave., Eye Round Roast N]£ *. 95< Naturally Ag.d B..f * 7J1 were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ep- Golden Ripe US.D.A Choice US.D.A Choice . OQ l plch, Queens, N.Y. Tropical Flavor .... lbs. Swiss Steak Naturally Aged Beat * 85' Flank Steaks Naturally Ag.d B.el " 7 7 Fancy Bananas 2 25 US.D.A Choice US.D.A. Choice . n {- Mrs. Marpnrct Donnelly. Pros- Rump Roast Naturally Aged lee) Ground Round Naturally Aged Beat "" 00' pect Ave., wns a week-end pucst Adds Zing In the home of Mr. and Mrs. lbs. Patrick O'Conncll, East Oranfie. Green Peppers ..To Salads 2 19 New York Yankee coach Ralph Hank and Mrs, Rauk and Mr. Vine large and Mrs. Klne Morion, West New vork. were cuesls Mondny In the Honeydew Melons Ripened size 59 1 Today thru Saturday All Lux Advorliiod prlcoi «(i«ctlv* In NowJsrMV, v Pearl River and Mlddlolown, Now York, VISIT OUR LIQUOR DEPT. fluffy' Liquid Wt rotervt lh« right to limit quantillei. Nona told for r«iala. OUR OWN PRIVATE BLENDS Jpetifll Pack S«v« «l S«(twa7 Morgan Hill Blended Whiskey $4.49 $8.49 3 Ib / Q 17 OZ. r\—l IVORr riAKIS 12 01, pl>g, lit DREf I il.I.rrj.nl M PKOOI' (it. Rfll, box 07* ii*. 0/« 17 01. pkg. }Ji Glon Burnio ZEST loll.l bar ] regular bun 29i Scotch $4.39 TCSr lolUl bar m J'HOOI" 5 1 holti ban 41« CAMAY *Mle wop 3 bnlh ban ]>< B. .„ NUTRITION Morgan Hill CAMAY whll* lorip Vodka $3.69 $6.98 1 reyular ban 2Vc Ml I'ltOOl' Knl. Spry Golden Book I-IVSINB ADDID (ii. •i tUDRY COOKItS Bugi Kun I 10 of, pkg, Hi Morgan Hill London Dry Gin $4.05 $7.98 Shortening Encyclopedia KttOltfl Clnnnmon Criip 14','j ol pig, ]f a I'KOOI' LOVE LANE Send yuiir |unhlrm in Killy TUXEDO SHOP Kelly. I'lliliiM' i| q(fllil|ir •ll'le. Wlile |,M '•.MM., In.Mlcii." ) dozen at one duia'f New Yoifc These are wto sad craft* art* RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sqrt. 22,19&-2S area stores compared with 4S Ldult School maintenance, chain course, club Alpha Delta Pi Weekly cents in February, One way to leadership. Bower- arranging, ACKOSS PARTY LINES When he arrived he discovered combat the problem: RAWLINS, Wyo. (AP) — Ray iudo, millinery and slipcovers. he had no necktie. Buy the smaller eggs, which Enrollment Alumnae Meet Zhitaker, candidate for the Dem- One of his attorney friends — are only 45 cents a dozen now Mr. Browning said other MIDDLETOWN - The Alpha icratic nomination for U. S. Sen- Republican County Chairman C. Food rs. 37 in February. courses may have to be cancelled te, asked his wife in Casper to L. Bates — offered him a spare. Tops 350 because of lack of interest. Delta Pi Alumnae of the Bayshore Outstanding Buys iack his suitcase for a campaign Across the front were the let- (Write to George with your The school director announced Area met Monday in the home of ters "I-K-E." Outstanding buys of the week RED BANK—With two nights ddress in Rawlins. Review problem, for service by the registration still to go, enroll' that the course in memory and Mrs. Robert Schoenlank. among vegetables are cabbage, most-comprehensive Advice concentration, originally sched- cauliflower, corn, cucumbers, let- lent for the fall term of the Red Part of the meeting was de Are you deeply devoted to the idea that Ethical By The Assldated Press Columnist In the entire dodge. uled for Monday night, has been voted to making bean bags for tuce (from nearby fields), ank Adult School this week stood Conduct, the improvement of man's relation to man, is He steals from other advice more than 350. rescheduled for Thursday night. children at the Cerebral Palsy Roast beef, leg of lamb and medium sized yellow onions, pep- columnists.) pers and potatoes. Good buys Clinic in Long Branch. the highest jorm of Human Endeavor! frying chickens are getting the Registration for the fall term STOP GONE big play in supermarkets and are brussels sprouts, beans, car- 11 be held again tonight and Attending were Mrs. Kenneth Dear George: The Children's School of the Ethical neighborhood groceries this week- rots, eggplant, sweet potatoes londay night from 7 to 9 in the ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Kleisner and Mrs. Arthur Gatty, end — but not pork. tomatoes (just barely) and broc- What is the best food for a cat igh School. Lost: Sylvan Township's only Middletown, Mrs. James Kidd, Fellowship of Monmoufh County and where can I find it? traffic signal, East Brunswick; Mrs. Baynard Less expensive pork item coli. Best grades of western Classes begin Monday night. last seen winking is dedicated to this principle. The school in its celery are fairly expensive. Cat Lover Thus far, according to Willard red and yellow lights at the inter- Smith, Matawan; Mrs. Robert such as fresh ham or smoked Lee, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs second year will begin on Sunday, Sept. 25th. New arrivals this week includi Dear Cat Lover; . Browning, school director, be- section of U.S. 12 and Michigan picnic hams are offered in a few, Wallace Van Siclen, and Mrs For information, call widely scattered places but only broccoli rabe, a kind of mustard Cat food, and it's on the inners' sewing is the only class 92. Township officials suspect the light was removed inadvertently George Griffin, Fair Haven. a few. This reflects firmer prices green, and California peppers lower counter of shelf 4—and lied. MRS. WILLIAM TOBIAS, Tel. No. KE 1-2743 by a State Highway Departmen The next meeting will be Mon- for pork at the wholesale level Also in — well in advance o sometimes I feel pretty futile Eight other courses have been The New York Society Broadcasts Over :ancelled because of insufficien crew, or workers on a new inter- day, Oct. 17, in the home of Mrs. (both hogs and hams). This in Halloween — are early pumpkins, trying to run a lovelorn col- WQXR, 11:05 A. M. Alternate Sundays inrollment. state route nearby. Wallace Van Siclen of Fair Haven turn, traces back to continued Best buys among fruits are umn around this joint. smaller production of hogs. grapes, California oranges and Dear, George: The latest Agriculture Depart prunes where good buys include My wife's best friend's hus- ment survey indicates a 3 pe:limes, pears and apples, mostly band has taken up with her and cent drop from fall on top ofof the Macintosh variety. De- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER should tell a smaller crop last spring. With licious apples with good coloring I am wondering if I Johnny EATONTOWN CIRCLE LI 2-2150 prices high, however, the supar- e rated fairly expensive, along him, or tell her. ply-demand pendulum is back- with cantaloupes and other mel- Dear Johnny: OPEN: MON. • WED. - THUR. • FRI. NITES 'TIL 9:30 P.M. ons. WARDS ward again, and farmers sur- Sure, go ahead—if you don't O N .T G O M veyed plan to produce more pigs Nearby peaches are in the same do any better than you did tell- next spring. category, but Michigan peaches ing me they won't know what have started to arrive. Also show- you're talking about anyhow. Meanwhile, back at the super- ing up are the first graDefruit, market, ribs of beef and round Can I come back to that ques- mostly from Arizona, California tion? Ifl* ANNIVERSARY HOMEOWNER'S roast get the big push with prio and the Isle of Pines near Cuba. cuts and advertising headlines One chain reports reductions ol Confidential to Marilyn Mon- JQ STORE WIDE SAVINGS 4 to 12 cents this week whil Council to roe: Well, then, just take another another prices round roast at V route and don't walk by the pool NO MONEY DOWN At Atlantic Highlands room at all. cents in the New York metro UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY ON PURCHASES OF S1OO OR MORI politan area, 4 cents less than ; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS year ago. , Councilman William F.X. Connel will speak on "The Harbor an Leg of lamb is featured ii Its Progress" at a meeting of th Highlands some eastern stores with weekl, Atlantic Highlands Civic Associa Our Lady of Perpetual Heln price cuts of 4 to 6 cents tion tonight at 8 o'clock in thi Parent-Teacher Association wil pound. Fryers also are marke harbor administration building. meet Tuesday night. Mrs. George down 2 to 8 cents a pound i The councilman's address is inLahey, president, will conduct the some places, due to a drop whic keeping with the group's policy meeting. has coincided with the end of the save on home heating this year of presenting topics an Standing committee chairmen outdoor barbecue season in north citizens of local interest. em areas. will be appointed. Refreshments NO MONEY DOWN The public is invited.. will be served by the executive Butter is marked'up 2 to committee hostesses. on purchases of $100 or more cents a pound in many places am It pays to advertise in Th eggs are up 2 to 6 cents a Register.—Advertisement. Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker, 66 High land Ave., will entertain mem Don't get left in the cold! Be ready for bers of the Past Presidents Club the winter months ahead with a new home of the Ladies Auxiliary, Twin- heating system or replacement unit. Select BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY light Post, American Legion, warm or forced air, hot water or steam Monday at her home. September Reg. 3.99 per gal. in gas, oil or coal. Free estimate, (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKEJ birthdays of secret pals will be celebrated. ODORLESS FLAT PAINT 169.50gas furnace, 75,000 BTU. .149.00 IN WHITE COLORS William Rosetti, son of Mr. and TWENTY ROUND TRIPS DAILY Mrs. Victor Rossctti, 18 Seadrift 299.50oil furnace, 105,000 BTU. 269.00 Ave., recently celebrated his 277.50gash.w.boiler,95,000BTU 249.88 .99 fourth birthday. 439.00 oil hot water boiler 394.88 Buy 10 Trip Books and Save 71.50 gas conversion burner 66.88 2 n 5 The Ladies Auxiliary of th Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, 71.50 oil conversion burner 66.88 • Wash Hands, Brushes in For Schedule and Rate Call SHadyslde 1-0285 will meet Tuesday, at the post 21.50 electric bathroom heater... 19.88 Wafer. home. A pollyanna secret pal party will follow the~meeting. • Odorless, Dries in Minutes HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE LOW COST INSTALLATION Fire Chief and Mrs. Martin D. SAVE 5.64 A CASE ON LO-LUSTRE FOR GROUPS Fehlhaber and ex-Chief and Mrs Reg. 6.89. One-coat covers. Stain-resistant. Orris D. Steelman attended th Offer the Best in Comfort & Experience state firemen's convention in At. Single gal.5.88; per gal., 4-gal. case.5.48 lantic City Friday and Satur- Save on New WARDFLEX HOUSE PAINT PHONE PRospect 4-2727 day. Reg. 6.89. 100% acrylic-latex basei fast-drying. William Carpenter, Army's foot- VINYL PLASTIC SLIDING DOOR Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. ball "lonely end" last season, Fold'g Door Single gal.5.88; per gal.,4-gal. case.5.48 was also a standout lacrosse play TUB 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK er. Carpenter was named to th LATEX SHINGLE, MASONRY PAINT Enclosures All-American team selected b; Reg. 5.69. Acrylic-latex base; dries in 30 mln. the lacrosse coaches. 99 Single gal. 5.18; per gal. In 2-gal. case 4.98 • Reg. 8.45 29 Save l.IO A GAL.! MONMOUTH MEATS< Attractive gray Reg. 41.95 WARDFLEX FLAT WALL PAINT 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK 4 vinyl. Easy to Fitf 4Vi' or 5' install complete Reg. A 3O 9«l- recessed tub. 5.39 •t»37 4 with track and Easy to install. catch lock. Keeps spray Choice of smartest colors of '60! Odor- GENUINE SPRING. 5-6 Ib. size 4 and water in less; dries in just 30 minutes. Stays 4 tub. bright and fresh. Wash hands, brushes, LEGS of LAMB 4 tools with water. Durable, scrubbable. TREDPRUF PORCH PAINT BONELESS BRISKET 4 Durable indoors or out. Wear and weather- re- 4 gallon O.98 qt. 1.24 CORNED BEEF 4 LEAN—FRESH 4 4 CHUCK CHOP 4 Fresh Killed, Grade "A", 3 to 4 Ib. Size ^% pi 1 FRYING CHICKENS 354" LEAN—FULLY TRIMMED JM f^ 4 Wards "Spun" Rock Wool REG. 79c "DUST-STOP" Pour-Type Insulation LIGHT, ELECTRICAL NEEDS Chuck ROAST 49 Portable strip light. Ideal lor the workshop, FURNACE FILTERS-!" SIZE Wards permanent rock wool Is easy to Install—lasts the lifetime Complete with switch, outlet. Rog. 5.98 4.88 High-quality, s"pun Fiber glass. Filters all or the bulldlnR. Light- 4 f A 2-lt. bath brackol lor oxcollonl, glaro-froo Illu- BONELESS-AGEBONELESSAGED and SEASONED ^^ ^ the way through, not just on surface. wclfiht, fireproof and |, mination. Mount ovor mirror. Rog. 6.98 4.88 non-conductliiR. Baa Koopsair cloan and hoalth- 3 roR covers 20 sq, ft., 3"20-lb. bag Doublo outlet and plole combination In ivorv. ful. All popular sizes: 15x •* O Q Carton of 5 with scrowi. Rog. 1.70 1.44 20-ln. to 20x20-in. I.OO Doublo outlet and plate combination In brown. EYE ROUND ROAST 89M Carton of 5 with scrowi. Rog, |_25 99c FURNITURE WARDS WHITE 3" LEAN CHOPPED BEEF LEGS-10% off CEILING TILE Insulatos and boautifios. I'l 5 stylos and 20 sizos Pro-finishod with fire- 3 ibs SHORT RIBS BEEF rosistant paint. to fit any nood. 3 ibs. SAUSAGE MEAT Sq.foot. r, Sept. 22,1960 RED BANK REGISTER Monmouth Di Donate Heads Shadowbrook Candidate 'The Library 6f Flowers' Federation of Republican Sisterhood Jubilee Squares Luncheon For Addresses Staged by Woman's Club OAKHURST - Frank DiDona- LAURENCE HARBOR - Mem- In Session o, Eatontown, was elected presl- Department Women's Bridge Tuesday Woman's Club bers of the American Home De- lent of the Jubilee Square Dance SHREWSBURY - The Sister- LITTLE SILVER - Katharine partment of the Woman's Club :iub. The election and program RED BANK - The Red Bank Chorale DEAL — The executive board I in the home of Mrs. Arthur S. hood of Monmouth Reform Elkus White of Red Bank, Dem- participated in "The Library of of the Monmouth County Federa- Joice, 51 Deal Esplanade. Templo will resume meetings planning was held Sunday at a Woman's Club will hold its an ocratic congressional candidate nual fall luncheon Monday in Flowers," a flower show held by tion of Republican Women com- Mrs. Edward J. Davies of Monday at 1 p.m. in the Presby- meeting in the home of Mr. and spoke at the opening fall meeting j Shadowbrook under the chair- Rehearsals the Window Box Garden Club pleted plans for its annual dessert Portaupeck was named chairman terian church house on Sycamore Mrs. Frank Sullivan,' 10 Woodrow of the evening department of the menship of Mrs. Vincent Fazio of Old Bridge in the Miller bridge last week at a meeting of the event which will take Ave. d., Oakhurst. Little Silver Woman's Club. and Mrs. John A. Petillo. School last week-end. place Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Sea Dorothy Voss of the tele Others elected were Bernard This was the unit's first meet- To Start Department members winning Girt Inn. According to the chair- phone company will give an il- ichreibman, Eatontown, vice Guests will be received by Mrs. ng in' the new clubhouse, which prizes in specimen classes were man, more than 125 tables have lustrated lecture, "Your Voice is resident; Mrs. William Dore- Lyman B. Lockwood, president, was dedicated Sept. 14. RED BANK — The Shrewsbury To Make Mrs. John DeBiase and Mrs. been reserved. mus, Asbury Park, recording sec- and a committee of past presi Mrs. White used "Women in Chorale will start formal re- You." Casimer Samolyk; in house Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin of Red Hostesses will be Mrs. Rose retary; Miss Jennie Siciliano, dents. Politics" as her theme. Hostesses hearsals for its fourth consecu- Bank will take charge of the sale plants, Mrs. William Weeks, Mrs. Bathrobes Straus, Mrs. Kenneth Heyman, iVest, Long Branch, correspond- Guests will include Mrs. Fred- were Mrs. Richard Balmer and tive season Tuesday night in St. of campaign jewelry, "good-as- Walter Harris, and Mrs. John Mrs. Jules Huber and Mrs. ng secretary; Mrs. Clara Rob- erick E. Strom of Ocean Grove, Mrs. Robert W. Bennett, Little Thomas Episcopal Church. new" used jewelry and white ele- Probst, and in marigolds, Mrs. Chester Levy. rts, Eatontown, treasurer; Mr. fifth district vice president for Silver, and Mrs. Gerald Barba, Alden Hammond of Shrews- phant table. William Ohnsman. For Hospital iullivan, member-at-Iarge, and the New Jersey State Federation Atlantic Highlands. The refresh- Mrs. John T. Lawley of Middle- To enlarge its membership, the bury, the group's founder, also is MIDDLEOWN — The Middle- Mr, and Mrs. Louis DiLello, of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Ken- ment tables for the coffee hour Judith Samolyk, who is a mem- town, federation president, re- Sisterhood will hold teas for new conducting for his fourth consecu- town Auxiliary of Riverview Hos- and prospective members, the Eatontown, publicity. neth Burger, president of the that followed were decorated with tive season. ber of the 4-H Club sponsored by pital, as a project for the year, ported that 200 women from the the club also was a prize winner. first of which will be Wednesday The club will hold an anniver- evening department of the club, floral arrangements done by Miss Rehearsals will be held for the will make bathrobes for patients county attended the biennial con- Laurence Harbor teenagers at 1 p.m. at the home of the ;ary Halloween party Oct. 21 at Mrs. George H. Weis, a past Pauline Cole of Shrewsbury. unit's annual December concert In the pediatrics wing. vention last week in Atlantic City. winning in their divisions were president, Mrs. George Yanko on he Margaret L. Vetter School. president, will be master of cere- Mrs. Charles Pippitt, commun- which they will give in Trinity Mrs. James Ronaldson, presi- Vice President Richard M. Prizes will be awarded for best Elizabeth Samolyk and Allison 50 Riverlawn Dr., Fair Haven. monies. ity and public welfare chairman, Episcopal Church, Asbury Park dent, announced af the meeting Nixon was keynote speaker. Iressed, funniest and most orig- Watson. Mrs. Lawley stated that she con- The second tea will be Oct. 5 Fashions for fall and winter said the department will devote This program will include Monday in Baptist Fellowship at 8:30 p.m. at the home of inal. Mrs. DiDonato Is chair- efforts to sewing cancer dress- In the arrangement class, for Hall that the material already sidered it a "privilege" to have will be shown by Flora of Broad sacred and secular carols, con- men only, William Ohnsman and heard the vice president, and the Mrs. Stanley Lenox on 100 Willow St., with club members modeling ings for Riveryiew Hospital. temporary arrangements of old has been purchased. Rd., New Shrewsbury. Capt. William Wallis of the Madi- A covered dish luncheon pre vice-presidential candidate, Mrs. Edgar V. Denise will be Mrs. Kenneth J. Left said the carols, and a new group of Span • Mrs. Seymour Gruber, chair- American home department, of son Township Police Department ceded the meeting. Henry Cabot Lodge (in Asbury the commentator. ish carols. won prizes for floral arrange- Park) within a period of a week. man of youth activities, reports New Nurse Also assisting the chairmen which she is chairman, will start Mrs. Felix Foggia and Mrs. that youth groups will meet at The December offering will be ments, exhibited in ashtrays. William MacStudy of Portaupeck The next meeting will be held are Mrs. Arthur Fonskov and a series of ceramic lessons, when the church the third Tuesdays meetings start in October. followed by a winter concert o: gave a demonstration on corsage in the home of Mrs. Joseh Walsh, Mrs. Alex Hagen. Mrs. Grandin all sacred music, and the annua KofC DINNER of the month, starting Oct. 18. When the garden department making. One was awarded to Avon. Given Party Chapman and members of the spring concert in the Great Hal Mrs. Robert Woolf, Middletown, garden department will be in meets Nov. 9 at the home of the KEYPORT — The past grand Mrs. A. R. Tilley. CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Miss at Monmouth College in West will be the leader of the sixth charge of floral arrangements chairman, Mrs. Joseph Yunker knight, John DeMont, of St. Jo- Mrs. Ronaldson named Mrs. 'atricia McLaughlin, who was Long Branch. and seventh groups, and Mrs for the luncheon tables. in West Long Branch, a local seph's Council, Knights of Colum- William Peters as publicity chair- Two Join Warren Jailer, Shrewsbury, the ecently graduated from St. Pe- Final audition for Chorale man,, and Mrs. Calvin G. Ohlsen florist will give an illustrated bus, will be the guest of honor eighth and ninth groups. er's Hospital School of Nursing lecture on the art of making singing memberships will be held at a dinner-dance Saturday, Oct. to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. t New Brunswick, was honored Monday. Those wishing to regis- Charles Maute, corresponding Riverview Christmas and other corsages. 1, at 8 p.m. in the KofC Hall Saturday by her parents, Mr. Circle Two A new member, Mrs. Paul ter for an audition appointmen on Rt, 35. Council activities jecretary. , nd Mrs. Ralph Scarborough, at nay call Mrs. Gustave Husenitza Mrs. Harold Cantrell was Jahnes of Rumson, was intro- chairman Raymond Mitchell is Auxiliary Welfare House graduation party in their home duced. Mrs. George Ferguson, if Atlantic Highlands. in charge of arrangements, as- named chairman of a luncheon n 95 Pacific Blvd. to be held Oct. 17 at Patricia Aides Picked Little Silver, was a guest. sisted by John Banks, Edward LITTLE SILVER — The Aux- Miss McLaughlin has joined the RUMMAGE SALE Kaminski, Vincent Sullivan and Murphy's in Yonkers, N. Y, A iliary of Riverview Hospital met Picnic Staged ursing staff at St. Peter's. MIDDLETOWN — Members of tour of the gardens will follow. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The Francis Evanich. A full-course Monday in the parish house of FREEHOLD - Patients at the Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Circle Two of the Women's Fel Mrs. George Barnard, Jr., was )rder of Amaranth will hold a baked ham dinner will be served, St. John's Episcopal Church. Welfare House enjoyed a picnic ;eph Stanis, Mr. and Mrs. Victor lowship of the Red Bank Baptist St. Mary's chairman of a reception for new and a popular orchestra has been Mrs. B. A. Shoemaker con- last week under the supervision Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Church, meeting Tuesday in the •ummage sale at 59 First Ave. members which followed the busi engaged to provide music for ducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs. James W. Kirby, admin- Fuaco, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- home of Mrs. John Rickman, 101 oday, tomorrow and Saturday ness session. Hostesses were Mrs. dancing. of the president, istrative clerk, with permission laughlin and son Joseph, Jr., Conover PI., named committees PTA Sale rom 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Tilley, Mrs. Alice Howard, Mrs. Two new members were wel- from John L. Montgomery, super- Ar. and Mrs. Walter Iseman and and made plans to attend local M. D. Decker and Mrs. Paul E. comed: Mrs. Robert Winfield and | intendent. sons Ronald and Walter; James and district activities for church- Next Week Smith. Mrs. Robert Bennett. McLaughlin, Donald McLaugh- women. Mrs. Fred Magee and her kitch- NEW MONMOUTH-St. Mary's Mrs. Thomas Maguire was en staff prepared hamburgers, n and Miss Theresa Fusco, Cliff- Mrs. William Schanck, leader, named chairman of a dessert vood Beach. said the following will serve on Parent-Teacher Association will frankfurters, potato salad, deviled begin its fall activities Thursday, 100 Attend card party to be held Oct. 20 in eggs, baked beans, lettuce and Miss Marguerite Cinque, New committees: Mrs. Francis Old Orchard Country Club. As- Swartz, co-leader, programs and Oct. 6, with a rummage sale tomatoes, pickles, olives, relishes, York City; Mr. and Mrs. Ray- at Ahern's Store, Main St., Bel- sisting on the committee are Mrs. devotions; Mrs. Omar Ball, fruit punch, home-made cupcakes mond Stanis and children Kath- ford. PTA's First Winfield Watts and Mrs. au Christian service; Mrs. G. A P 'jand watermelon. rine, Raymond and Thomas, Chairmen are Mrs. Edward Campi, prizes. Most of the patients were Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hooper, missions ;Mrs. Cornelius It was announced that mem- Marcellus, transportation; Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Arthur Thorsten- Meeting brought outside on their own or in Kmetz and daughters Julia and sen. The three-day sale will con- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The bership in the auxiliary is open wheel chairs, and all employees Catherine, Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Curchin, Jr., hostesses to anyone interested in joining. tinue through Oct. 8, from 9 a.m. Parent-Teacher Association held pitched in to assist. Howard Larsen and son Donald, Mrs. Frank Wissemann, sun- to 5 p.m. Mrs. Campi is in charge of in- taten Island; Mr. and Mrs. John shine; and Mrs, William Sand- Its opening meeting last week in Receiving by Mrs. Nolan will formation. Lee and son Leonard, Jersey lass, secretary-treasurer. the school with some 100 mem- take place next Thursday and 1 bers attending. Attending were Mrs. Hugh Wil- City, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Members will attend th son, Mrs. Winston Watts, Mrs. Mrs. Holthausen Friday from 1 to 3 p.m., and Cold Wave Permanent \j* Members of the faculty and McLaughlin and daughter Joanne, covered dish supper meeting the William Yodice, Mrs. George also Oct. 3, 4, and 5. with Prolenol-Protein members of the Henry Hudson Union Beach. ellowship will hold Monday night ichroth, Mrs. Joseph McCann, The first meeting of the asso- Regional Boards of Education the church hall. • Feather Fluff Cut • Glamour Rinse Mrs. Thomas Maguire, Mrs. Feted at Shower ciation will be held Tuesday were introduced. Making the in- Announcement also was madi Thomas Glassey, Mrs. George W. LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Harry evening. • Latest Style • Test Curl troductions were Dr. Carleton M. Recites Prayers hat the New Jersey Baptist Con- Browne, Mrs. Edgar Hsauder, Holthausen of Lincroft was hon- • Breck Shampoo complete Saunders, school superintendent; vention Woman's Day will be BNAI BRITH TO MEET Mrs. J. A. Liddell, Mrs. F. V. ored this week at a baby showe Edward Dzorinko, high school marked at Ocean City Wednes- RUMSON — The Red Bank Pitten and Miss Jean Poe. iven by Mrs. Kenneth D. Van At Trinity Church principal, and George H. Wuest- 'elt of this borough, and Mrs day. Chapter of Bnai Brith Women JOSEPH - ANTHONY hoff, principal of the grade MATAWAN - Carroll B. Hall, Mrs. Swartz gave a devotional will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. Nelson Walling, Keyport. Th present Bishop's Man-in-Charge school. irogram on "Heritage and Hori- in the recreation halls of the Con- and KATHERINE party was held at the VanPeli of Trinity Episcop?4 Church, re- Officers and committee mem- greation Bnai Israel. Following Activities Set home on Markham PI. cited the prayers which opened zons". Mrs. Ball conducted th HAIR STYLISTS bers listed by Robert Levy, PTA Love Gift program. Mrs. Curchin, the business meeting, a rep- Guests were Mrs. George Stew- and closed the meeting of the 1 president, are as 'follows: Mrs. resentative of Jersey Central 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-3475 ' RED BANK art and Mrs. Robert Jurgcnson Ladies' Guild of the church in Jr., was the assisting hostess. Chester Growcock, first vice By Woman's Club Power and Light Company will AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON Old Bridge; Mrs. Leslie Holt th parish hall this week. The next circle meeting will president; Richard Levandusky, give a demonstration on cooking LAURENCE HARBOR - A hauscn, Mrs. Ralph Holthausen Miss Doris M c E v o y be Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. Est. 24 Years. Open Wed. - Thurs. Eve. Till 9 second vice president; Mrs. A. J. round of activities for members Mrs. L. J. Holthausen and Misses Wissemann in Fair Haven. with small electric appliances Burke, recording secretary; Mrs greeted as a new member by of the Woman's Club were out Harriett and Karen Holthausen Mrs. David Tuttle, president, who Howard Thomas, corresponding lined when the unit met this Parlin; Mrs. George Moor jecretary; Mrs. Edmond Caputo, also named the nominating com- week in the Community Church Highland Park; Mrs. Josepl mittee. Mrs. Harold Burlew, Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. William Wood Webster Hall. Pedicini, Orange; Mrs. Thoma: ward, literature; Mrs. Jessie Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Alfred The American home depart Smith, Keyport; Mrs. Andrew Adler will present the slate of Parker, hospitality; Mrs. Hebert ment will meet at the home o Gregory and Miss Janet Gregory. Todd, spring roundup; Mrs. Wil- officers at the Nov. 7 meeting, the chairman, Mrs. Casimer Rockaway; Mrs. Walter Gaub, A 'rummage sale was set foi liam Spengeman, membership, Samolyk, Oct. 10 to make plans Misses Carolyn and Suzanne and Mrs. John Finnegan, publici- Oct. 4, 5, 6, and 7 with Mrs to visit the Flemington Glass Gaub and Mrs. Robert Higgins, George Miller as chairman. COMPANY ty. Works in November. A tentative budget of $637 was Browntown; Mrs. John Ward, Plans were made for the past The civics and legislation de Wanamassa; Mrs. Ruth White, president's dinner, which will be ASBURY PARK RED BANK reported by Mrs. Caputo. partment will meet Oct. 19, in Mrs. George McCallum sang Freehold, and Miss Daryl Van- held Oct. 3 in the church hall. the home of Mrs. Joseph Mollis; Pelt, Little Silver. Mrs. David Tuttle will serve as the PTA prayer, accompanied on drama department will cast the the piano by Mrs. Vincent Fox. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Clif- characters for the play, "The ford Chapman, Mrs. James Mer- The morning kindergarten class Skin Game," when they meet of Mrs. John Thomas received Barbara Kuhns shon and Mrs. Harold Fogg. CoohControlled Oct. 19 at the home of Mrs. Arrangements were made fo the attendance award. Robert Martin, and will present Hostesses were members of the Heads Troop 229 a card party Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. the play at the club's guest night th arish h n Mrs MATAWAN - Members of Girl j" ,? P , ? - - William Comfortable executive committee. meeting in November. Scout Troop 229 at their recent Ratcliffe is chairman. Mrs. Florence Holmes, library meeting elected the following of- chairman, reported on the open- ficers: Barbara Kuhns, president; Brand New Miss Merrill ing of the Free Public Library Candy Lockwood, treasurer; Older Couples of Madison Township, which the Lynn Wolverton, party chairman; Again Cited club foundeJ. Movies were shown Jennie Pertigo and Carol Brown, ResumeMeetings of the library's formal dedica- telephone girls, and Linda John- FREDERICK, Md. - Miss tion. Mrs. Holmes said there is RED BANK — The Older son, publicity. BETTER FIT-b.caui.V, Patricia E. Merrill, daughter of i need for librarians, and an Couples Club of the Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Portland Merrill of instruction course for volunteer Projects for badge credit will Presbyterian Church will resum SLEET net dipped"! Silverside Ave., Little Silver, librarians starts Wednesday at be done in the arts and crafts, ts monthly meetings tomorrow N. J., has been awarded convo- ~: 30 p.m. in the library. Mrs. music and dancing fields. at 7 p.m. with a buffet supper. Members also will hold a Hal- cation honors at Hood College. Eugene Wosatka Is conducting Dr. and Mrs. Carl Mueller wil loween party and a Christmas Miss Merrill was honored last the course. show pictures taken on their two World Friendship observance. will make you forget night at Hood's convocation cere- month tour of Europe. The ways and means commit- Meetings will be held Mon- monies, the official opening of tee will hold a Monte Carlo Mr. and Mrs. Louis W, Auge the college's 68th academic year. .vill head the committee. 230 Main St. Mrs. David Beck, old style rubber girdles To receive this academic recog- Burlew's on Rt. 35. A Mardi , Marie Emley and Mrs. nition, a student must achieve at Gras costume ball will be L least a 3.2 cumulative average early in the year. Ways " ''j' Theodore Spiecker are troop 55 Surgical Packages andl councilors. out of a possible 4.0 points for her means committe members will Made by Auxiliary work the preceding year. also sell cookies to raise funds A graduate of Red Bank High for club work. 3 Enrolled MATAWAN - The local aux- School, Miss Merrill is a junior The 1960-61 yearbook was dis- iliary of Monmouth Medical Cen- Slip-on this year at Hood. She has been tributed by Mrs. Ragnar Wang. ter, meeting this week in thi Girdle or At Hood College borough's health center, made 5 8,95 a member of the college choir Guest speakers were Miss Pantle stylet and also sings with the Hood Linda Towney of Laurence Har FREDERICK, Md. - Three packages of surgical sponges and (xl $9.95) Octet, the college's novelty vocal bor, who was the club's candi- Red Bank area girls attended hypodermic needles for steriliza- group. date to the Citizenship Institute their first classes today at Hood tion. which the New Jersey State Fed- College. Volunteers working were Mrs eration of Women's Clubs held in Miss Shirley A. Greene, daugh- Robert Butler, president; Mrs June, and Allnn A, Bass, district ter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry H Charles Woodman, Mrs. Arthui Zipper manager nf the Social Security Greene of Shrewsbury; Miss Rissmlller, Mrs. Bayard Lam Administration oltlce In Perth! Christina Santangelo, daughter ol born, Mrs. Sophie Weinsteln, Mrs Girdle or 10.95 Amboy. Rocco Snntangclo of Rod Bank; Stephen Thompson, Mrs. Edwl Pantle Style Mrs. Raymond Parks was host and Miss Judith Smith, daughter Domlnick, Mrs, Johnson Cartan (xl $11.95) By: MR. STEPHEN ess chairman. of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smlll Mrs. G. J. Sterling Thompsoi THE ART OF MAKEUP nf Little Silver. They are fresh Mrs. Leon Blumcnthnl, Mrs, Jas And applying mnkup is jus No problem finding tenants men In the liberal arts college Hostetter nml Mrs. Joseph Diet rich. that—an art. Women today when ynu ndvertlsp The Register'fur women. All nre graduates Molded fo shape, not dipped the old-fash- mutt know how way.—Advertisement. | of RMI Hank High School. to apply foun- loned way dations , , . MASSACHUSETTS VISITORS creams and MATAWAN - Mr. nml Mrs powders. Eye Paul A. Kgnn have returned t Exeluilva criii>erois controls , . , front, makeup li now their homo nt 158 Ilrond St. nfte: back, over hip*. 22 controllers Invisibly popular for spending the week-end with tholi dnytlmo uie, firm and flatten. where once It snn-ln-lnw nml daughter, Mr. an wa» frowned upon. Lipstick Mrs. Danovtin li. Lent, Newton i must bo brushed on correctly. vllle, Mais, Mm, I.enl nml hei Original down-soft, cool eoHon, 77% •laughters \Mw I-.llznbeth nn It Is nlso most Important to WE AT HENRY'S, WISH TO TAKE moro absorbent. remove cosmetics properly I.iuiren Mnrlc returned for i'nm.1 net complexion In condl- THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXTEND un-k> visit In Mnlmvjtn nm ^ tlort for npnlylnK fresh make- OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE Surf Cltv, 1 Lingerie look , , . cool, Ico-whila Alro-lon up ... It In Important to net • Reg. T. M, your Imlr In condition for your < with a rich lace pattern. NEW YEARI MNAI, ACTIVITY 'itiuw (nil coiffure, If you nnvo<| i any problems1 with your htilrj oeiiANPOHT - M the firm (ior Dtnlp, H''l the proper trcnt-'i social ni'tlvlty fur ndult mem SLEEX Is machlno washable, drlos In min- I'lnontn nt Stptihcn llnlrdri'M-l '"•is. tin- Shrewsbury Sailing nm utei i1 em, CninplHilrg Junction .118 Viirhl Club ulll hniil in nnniin i;Mnln Slrret. llclforil, or Miin- HENRY'S DELICATESSEN I'liitiilmlic in the t'liibhuu.M i, iruiulh Shopping Onlcr, lint- HI llroutl Mitel Mminimilh Shopping Center Sniiihliiv, utiitiliu: nt ,1 p.m. lien jionlnwn. t'jiw" KIC fi-Oli.'/i or HI I) HANK Hiilonlnwn Circle, I'lilnnlmwi rv 11,'iivrv, lialii'minter, h \\ SH 1-2003 i linri;f. Mr. mid Mrs. Tliiimni LI 2-0440 MnirlMin. Jr., will rtci'vpl icier- miMi.tcirs coiisr.r stt.ov ll Hospital Patients marfc, both' of 617 Greene Rd., Ave., end Walker W. Nelson, 1 World Wide Portage Stamp REP BANK REGISTER ThursJM?, Sept 22, lSW)-»> f •U o( Belfori / East Viola Ave., both of Leon- Catalog (Volume* I and II) and Mrs. Adeline Detteiar, 82 For-ardo; Stanley A- Ellison, 5 $•*• the New American Stamp Catalog •tamp to commemorate the 75th STAMPS IN by Minkus Publications will be on Assorted Colors 7 RED BANK — Among the sur-est Ave., and John H. Vitt, phin Ave., Matawan; Geo>Bz anniversary pf Japanese immi- gical patients in Rlverview Hos- Parker Ave., both of Fair Hav- Howland, 42 Robbin Ct;' Mrs, the market in September. gration to Hawaii. Depicted on Spice Lingerie \ pital last week were John P. en; Wallace J. Bejgrowicz, 21 Rita M. Kavalek, 10 Eldridge The New World Wide catalog the adhesive is a rainbow span- Savage, 8 Elm PL; Wilbur War- THE NEWS ning the Pacific Ocean and the For fail, lingerie designers dip- Colby La.; Edward Bohon, 37 Ave., and Mrs. Anna Krammer. includes more than 100,000 price ren, 53 Elm PI.; Miss Ann A. Hazlet Ave.; Mrs. Noreen Ann Bowne Rd., Chapel Hill, all of By SYD KROMSK changes, nearly all of them re- linking of cherry blossoms with ped their paint brushes in colors Whitlock, 142 South St.; Harold pineapples. Duquette, 6 Hazel PI.; Mrs. ArnMiddletown; Paul Kelly, 18 Bor- AP Newsfeatures flecting the vpward trend of the that are new to the intimate ap- Birdwell, 52 West Sunset Ave.; stamp market. It contains com- M. Lloyd, 17 Old Manor Rd., andden St., and Mrs. Angela Ricci, TO HONOR the 15th anniver- -J parel picture ... and have come Mrs. Gertrude H. Boyce, 64 Wal- plete listings of all major and David Vachris, 2 Garden PI., all 52 Queen Ann Dr., both of saryof its establishment, thej «j M The Chinese Nationalist govern- up with loads of luscious colors. lace St.; Mrs. Nellie Buttrick, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Beatrice Mu- many interesting minor varieties of Hazlet; William Dowens, 140 United Nations will issue a seti h dates "Oct. 24, 1945-1960" ment on Formosa has issued a 36, Riverside Ave; Miss Gail T. rafsky, 300 Sc.Uh St., Eatontown, T e of all the stamps ever issued at Unusual are the many soft lil- Main St.; Miles Kelly, 24 Ver- appear below an outline of the set of stamps with three different Carlucci, 64 Shrewsbury Ave.; and Cyril Smack, 3 River St., Seaof two new stamps on Oct. 24, present market values. acs ... important are the browns mont Ave.; Benjamin W. Mills, United Nations Day. The 4-cent United Nations building and the designs to honor the Fifth World Mrs. Adelaide L. Emerson, 229 Bright. The New American Stamp from cocoa to light beige and Maple Ave.; and Gerald Geroni, 66 Illinois Ave., and Mrs. Ei- stamp will be 'ilue and white U. H. emblem. Forestry Congress to be held in Catalog for 1961 contains lists Seattle, Wash., on Aug. 29. Thechampagne. Vivid blues, greens, leen Sininsky, 15 Poplar St., all and the 8-center will be black To obtain first day cancella- 52 West Sunset Ave., all of Red of Port Monmouth. and prices of al! U. S. issues, in- designs depict forest breeding, and red will still be seenj'.. Bank. A weekly newspaper published and white. tions of the stamps, send re- cluding revenues, postal station- at Linn, Missouri, is called The forest protection and production but the trend is to more subdued Mrs. Emily L. Smith, 107 Mrs. Ethel T. Brown, 500 Featured on the stamps will be mittances and envelopes to the ary, duck stamps, postage dues. of lumber. Unterrified Democrat. It got its blues. Church St.; Miss Lynne A. Wight, Hance Rd., and Miss Jody Panas, part of the United Nations' pre- United Nations Postal Adminis- Confederates, U. S. Territories name in Civil War days when the 263 Hance Rd.; Charles C. Wolfe, 7S Garden Rd., both of Little Sil- amble, "We the peoples of the trations, United Nations, N. Y. and Possessions, and the United Color-matched sets of slips or editor said that despite threats, prior to Oct. 24. No problem finding tenants 213 Oxford Ave.; Mrs. Gladys ver; Mrs. Loretta A. Higginson, United Nations determined to Nations. half slips and panties, well re- when you advertise The Register Jones, 32 Fisk St., and Philip H. 432 Redman Ave., Oakhurct; the paper would remain Dem- save succeeding generations ceived last season, make a re- way.—Advertisement. peat performance for fall! Roy, 205 Cambridge Ave., all of Mrs. Katie DuBois, 5 Hosford ocratic and "unterrified." from the scourge of war...." The 1961 edition of- the New Japan has issued a new 10-yen Fair Haven; Phillip E. Sanickie, 812 Jones Ave Aaron B. Slmkins, 824 Eighth St.; Alfred Trampler, 514 Central Ave., and Louis Eben, 1006 Florence Ave., all of Union Beach; Mrs. Mar- garet Short, 2 Gaston Ave.; Mrs. Hazel M. Lewis, Box 325; Donald Marvel, and Mrs. Patricia Mar- vel, both of 2 Gaston Ave., all of Matawan. Alvin Watts, 107 William St., New Shrewsbury; Richard Tre- nery, 29 Apple Farm Rd.; Thom- as F. Welch, Holland Kd. Wil- bur A. Lynch, 11 Melrose Ter., and Mrs. Mary Corcoran, all of Middletown; Mrs. Margaret E. Balch, 607 Hopping Rd.; Lawr- ence C. Krampert, 146 Morris Ave.; and Mrs. Theresa L. Mc- Guire, 202 Brookside Ave., all of Belford; William R. Barban, 69 Leonard Ave., and Philip Mc- Grath, 16 Rt. 36, both of Leonar- do. Matthew Chaskowitz, 157 Har- vey Ave.; Bobbie J. Imlay, 7 Roma Ct.; Mrs. Evelyn K. John- son, 23 Majestic Ave., .and Mrs. Betty R. Meadows, 265 Brook- side Ave., all of Lincroft; Mrs. Lorraine R. Barna, 39 Church St.; Gregory Fiederowicz, 34 Maurice Ave., and Miss Jean Shop and COMPARE! Hundred! of New Jeney horn* M. Causa, 170 Creek Rd., all of makers are pricing and comparing thtir weekly Keansburg: James C. Gardiner, food bills al Foodtown! Now you too can |oln the many home makers who KNOW fh.y tavt mort al 53 Holmes PI., and Miss Jean their Foodfown (tort. Prove It 1o youritl? • •. price Ann McCullough, 75 Monmouth your weikly food bill at any tupir market . . . Ave., both of East Keansburg; COMPARE IT AT FOOD- Jeremiah J. O'Connor, 14 Co- TOWN . . . you'll eave manche Dr., Oceanport. morel Mrs. Carolyn Parker, 30 Mon- roe Ave., Shrewsbury; Gary H. Amsterdam, 79 First Ave., and Kevin G. Black, 38 Ocean Blvd., both of Atlantic Highlands; Dewey Briggs, 285 Beers St.; Charles Lawson, 23 Hurley St., and Mrs. Georgette Murphy, 265 Brookside Ave., all of Keyport; 3c OFF lOO CABIN Hindrik Dekens, Bucknell Dr.; SYRUP Mrs. Dorothy Gaynor, 40 Stan- DELICIOUS NEW BREAKFAST ford Dr., and Mrs. Elizabeth C. Koos, 37 Annapolis Dr., all of DELIGHT Hazier. BREAKFAST Miss Florence E. Ayres, 400 CLOROX B. C. COCKTAIL 3 Prospect Ave., and Mrs. Mary BREAKFAST Halden, 68 Rumson Rd., both of Little Silver; Mrs. Alma S. Har- Gal, B.N. COCKTAIL vey, 20 Riverview PI.; Sea SUN RICH — Orange, PtneappU-Gropefrutt, Orapti Punch Bright; Walter J. Eastmond, 169 BLEACH Bot. Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth and FRUIT DRINK „?, 25* Hickory Sweet or Swlflt Sweet Raiher Clarence Jones, 17 Manning St., 2c off CLEANSER PRIDE OF THE FARM READY TO COOK River Plaza. SLICED BACON £ 49* Among the medical patients COMET GREEN BEANS SWIFTS PREMIUM All BEEF were Percy Comstine, 142 South ~* $1.00 FRANKFURTERS * 59* CHICKEN PARTS St.; George J. Conk, 51 Oakland cam I CENTER CUT St.; James R. Jackson, 137 West 8 8 IEOS fc49* Bergen PI.; Dimitro Komarow, APPLE MARVEL HAM SLICES .b 89* 56 Leighton Ave.; Henry F. TENDER, JUICY, DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA BREASTS ft. 59* Schenk, 110 East Front St., and TOOTHBRUSHES 3 <• 25* ROAST «,. 49* UVERS lb. 79* Mrs. Helen F. Tamburella, 6 SAUCE LINDEN HOUSE Chapin Ave., all of Red Bank; TENDER JUICY WINDS lb. 35* Walter Edwards, 13 Anderson St.; GRAPE DRINK 3 ^. 69* Joseph A. Kolodziej, 108 Park LINDEN HOUSE RIB STEAK .b 69* 16 O2. FRSEH BABY BACKS lb. 15* Ave.; Mrs. Cora Merritt, 807 Lor- $ 00 rilord Ave., and Frank Pennetta, cans PRUNE JUICE 3 K 1- FOODTOWN BEEF LIVER * 49* 539 Ocean Ave., all of Union ROASTING TASTY, LEAN SLICED Beach. 2 10-01. BREAD CRUMBS pkg.. BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED LAYER CHICKENS .'1*. >b39* BOILED HAM Robert Bottino, 13 North St., UNOX TENDER Rumson; Russell Bray, Myrtle St.; Cliffwood; Cataldo Celeste, CAKE MIX CANNED HAM 31*2" SHRIMP *49* 24 Park PI., and Stanley H. Con- RED HEART HOLLAND HOUSE or LEAN BRISKET over, 66 Campbell St., both of LINDEN HOUSE Thick cut River Plaza; Miss Margaret A. CORNED BEEF Grady, 88 Lawrence Ave.; Mrs. DOG FOOD 49' T 69' Winifred Hargreaves, 2 Maple- KRAFT COFFEE wood Ave.; Kevin McShane, 70 fUNA All Washington Ave.; Mrs. Rhea Ma- 6179' PURPOSE FROZEN FOOD-YOU SAVE MORE mi, 130 Crescent St., and Mrs. MAYONNAISE TURKEY, POT ROAST, CHICKEN, fISH, BIRDS EYE FROZEN Rosenne Whiffin, 8 Jahn St., all LINDEN HOUSE LIQUID MEAT LOAF, CHOPPED BEEF of Keansburg; Mrs. Rose Werner, U-n. 560 Garfield Ave.; Cynthia Sue DETERGENT can 49* Orange BIRDS EYE Boberg, 288 Neil Ave.; Robert LINDEN HOUSE DINNERS W. Miller, 512 Clinton Ave., and 7 ox. SOAP 5 19* Juice Norman J. and Peter D. Vander- LINDEN FARMS FROZEN WHOLE HOSTESS or WHEAT EUPHRATES cans. GREEN BEANS BURRY'S CRACKERS Pig. 39* £25* NABISCO 5^89' RIVER VAHEY CUT I TIPS JUMBO SESAME THINS Pig, 33* ASPARAGUS 2£ $>|.88 POLY-UNSATURATED LINDEN FARMS CHUN KINO SHRIMP OR CHICKEN etch PLASTIC GARBAGE CANS 4 WESSON OIL ,.,. 1.69 ICE CREAM CHOW MEIN 2,,TX ASSORTED EXCELSIOR BUTTERED KLEENEX TOWELS 2^39* BEEF STEAKS 2^:89* The following arc the exclusive Foodtown Markets In this area: YOUSAVEMORE - PRODUCE 97 BROAD STREET, RED BANK DAIRY-YOU SAVE MORE AMERICAN YlllOW I WHITI, SWISS I PIMENTO CHEISI KRAFT CHEESE 506 PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER VELVEETA BORDEN'S SLICES £19* 125 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH lb. KRAFT PARKAY 2 loa£f 79' MARGARINE *1126 OCEAN AVENUE, SEA BRIGHT A IDA MAE MACARONI, COll SLAW. RT. 35, EATONTOWN * Foodlown Marked Open Sundny' SWEET POTATOES ».5* VITA CRIAMID U. S. #1 MANOR HILL Meet ell.itlv. through Saturday, September 14. Not retponilble for typographical SALADS HERRING •ton, We rit«rv» the right to limit quonlltlti. None leld to Dialen. Mimbir Twin ONIONS ,b 5* VITA County Oroc.ri, RID, RIPI MclNTOIH APPLES 3 .b, 29* PARTY SNACKS Deodorant Beauty Soap 3c Oil due IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP CASHMERE CASHMERE ZEST SPIC&SPAN BOUQUET BOUQUET SUPER SUDS k mt(ilum 3 Z 45* bmi bath OQ)( ?'J 58' bo. 26' 3Z29' 2 bufi *• ' koi 34' ll'iuld 10c oil Aiiort.il A SOIT Sll,IIOUl;l!i: Riin 5t nil Soap Powtt.r It off foaming Ctttinttf }< ell loop Pnwdir 10c oil Soap Powder laundry loop thrcnij'Jintit f;ulilo:ii, i!ui »r A\otzg \swees THIS CQWES FRCM / I NEVE? SAW A SILVE? COUAf? SefCSB. / >OUNS USTOA / MONEV HIS RKOW AM' fmwootAsiht&ss M6AN VOJ HAP S V0JM9VK& tO ) M \ WHAT >OU OiilOOK NEVER YOU MIND. •JiBU-ANVONg eiTWEE.% DONf WANTPBOPUSTO MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL HELPFUL ». ON THEy COMPANION FOR PAN! — THIS 15—UH«. ) (|0W TRIPS TO THE JUOY MILLER!- SHE / MOVIES, KIPPY? . LIVES HERE IN 1\ BUILDING! >—-*/ •«v REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CiL ALLEY I THINK M/ winwr QMAKE A LAP/) TANTRUMS fer ARE5LIPPIN&! Bo«rd of Education to meet the ample, he would see the Town- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 22,1960-29 Billings Renews Challenge Miss Weis Defends New growth problem. ship welfare director attempting "As to the need for new Town- to offer assistance to some un- inspector is issuing permits. And "I think if we were to have an ;hip offices, I think anyone, even fortunate person in need in the on certain days, when that room efficiently run Township, we; To Baron on Debates Back at Post Town Hall ny opponent, would be convinced same room where functions of is used as the municipal court, must provide proper and ade- RED BANK — Miss Martha Lee he were to go to Township Hall the township treasurer's office all of these functions must come quate working space for our Weis, Wigwam Rd., Locust,, has Construction uring any business day. For ex-are caried out and the building to a temporary halt. employees." NEW SHREWSBURY — Rob- resumed her teaching post at ert E. Billings, Republican can- Returns Home. Red Bank High School after MIDDLETOWN - Mayor John didate for mayor, yesterday re- spending the 1959-60 school year T. Lawley last night called the working with the U. S. Army in construction of the new municipal newed his challenge to Mayor offices "an excellent example of Karl K. Baron for a series of pre- West Germany. J. YANKO While abroad, Miss Weis taught the long-range planning that has election debates. English in the American High enabled us to keep pace with our He did this in a personal letter School, Heidelberg. There, she al- jrowth and at the same time Broad Street Red Bank to the mayor and a statement is- so was an adviser for cheer- preserve the character of our sued last flight. eaders and took time to study community." Mayor Lawley seking re-elec- The GOP candidate told Mayor German and travel. The school here has set up a tion to the Township Committee, Baron he felt "there is no rea- program of five orientation meet- made his remarks while address- son why we can not pair off in ings for new teachers for this ing Republican party workers homes rather than meet with month and next, and each of the at the opening of the campaign just our candidates. Several more newcomers has been assigned to at Hesse's Gun Club, Port Mon- mouth. people will not overcrowd a a sponsoring veteran teacher. Un- der study by them is the school The mayor said the Township room." philosophy and specific phases of Committee has been commended 'No Duplication' the program. by many persons, municipal In explaining this stand to The The New Teachers leaders in other towns as well as Register, Mr. Billings said that Among the new teachers are: township residents, for planning in suggested "Kaffeeklatsch" ses- Dr. Efrain Garcia, instructor of to build the offices as an addi- sions, at which candidates of both Spanish. A navy veteran, he tion to the existing township hall parties would meet and discuss graduated from Louisiana State "The only adverse criticism I the issues, he seeks "no duplica^ University and received his mas-have heard," Mayor Lawley said ter's degree from the University tion of effort of the various Bruce Williams 'is from one of our Democratic forums which are planned dur- of Washington and doctorate from opponents, who apparently is ing the campaign by other EVERETT - Sp. 4 Bruce Wil the University of Madrid. He wasmore interested in votes than awarded the Orden Del Rey Al- groups." Hams has been honorably dis- community welfare, and who fonso X El Sabio, degree of com- In substantiating what he said charged from the Army after showed an amazing lack o is the "intent of our Republican mander, by the Spanish govern- threa years' service. Last sta- ment in 1951 for his "contribution knowledge about the local situa- group, I will quote from an edi- tion. tioned at Fort Campbell, Ky., heto a better understanding and torial in The Register Sept. 1" "Our opponent has said we titled 'Debates, Forums — Both served 18 months in France. He isfriendly relations between the peoples of the United States of should not be doing this construc- Good,' as follows: the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred America and Spain." He has writ- tion work at this time when " 'Our feeling is that both de> Williams of Everett Rd. there is a need for more class- bates and forums are worth- en on international relations and social problems. rooms. He should know that in while. the past several years the town " 'There can not be too many Mrs. Ada Myers, Neptune, an English teacher. A graduate of ship has voted to spend more opportunities at which candidates Serve On than $8 million for construction for political office stand up and he University of West Virginia she studied at Rutgers University of new schools. He also should express their views to voters or know that the Board of Education argue them with the opposition.' " Drive For and Monmouth College and is at work for her master's degree. has said that when these build- In his letter to the mayor, Mr. She also has taught French and ings under construction are com- Billings said: Retarded has served as a subsitute teach pleted there will be adequate "As to complying with your MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Herbert cr, adult school teacher and a classroom facilities. request to sign the Fair Practices Blom, 10 Laurence Cir., and Wil private tutor. Code, we long ago have sub' "Further than that, I would Ham Abbott, Conover PI., River- Ivan L. Reece, mathematics. Hi like to inform my opponent that scribed to those principles, side Heights, chairmen of the holds a degree from Grove City since 1948 the Township Commit- Frankly it was the only grounds 1960 fund drive for the Monmouth on which we agreed to enter this College in Pennsylvania and has tee has not made any capital ex- County Association for Retarded studied at Penn State, the Univer- race and we shall continue to ad-children, have listed the area penditures and has made its bor- here to the high ground so beauti- sity of Montana, Western Re- rowing power available to th chairmen for the drive beginning serve, Franklin and Marshall aw fully defined by our presidential Monday through Oct. 7. candidate. My signature on this the Universities of Georgia am letter is to reaffirm for us all They are: Mrs. Paul D. Waf- Florida. A teacher 27 years, h (Mr. Billings and the two GOPfenfeld, Bayshore; Mrs. J. L. also is a writer for professions Kennedy council candidates, Robert E. Feuer, Keyport and Raritan magazines. DOUBLE PLAY Singleton and Lawrence R. Ma- Township; Mrs. Sandford Emhoff, Anthony Miller, social studies New Shrewsbury; Mrs. J. R. Raf- and English. An Air Force vet- lone) that we will not deviate Plane Gets by ter, Matawan, and Mrs. Sverre eran, he has coached basketba from this course." Sorenson, Monmouth Hills. "As mayor," Mr. Billings wrote and baseball. A Name warner's® to Mr. Baron, "you should give All area chairmen and their William Sweel, history. A teach our people the facts without dis- workers are authorized by the er 17 years, he received his WITH KENNEDY IN TENNES- tortion, and the facts are that New Jersey Association for Re- bachelor degree from Wake For- SEE (AP)-Sen. John F. Ken Criss-cross bands put the '"Bjj?" on tummy bulge! we challenged you because we tarded Children to collect funds est and master's degree from nedy's private plane has a name would love to debate these points during the fund drive. East Carolina College. He also has now—Caroline, after his 2^-year- with you along with the issues." Unit headquarters at 23 River- been an athletic coach. old daughter. He said further that it is his be-side Ave., is in charge of any in Lee Walsky, head footbal The plane, a two-engine Con lief that even if Mayor Baron formation regarding the associa- coach. An Army veteran, h( vair owned by the family of the First girdle ever so laughter-light, to gently pound-defying should refuse to meet the people tlon. comes here from West Orange Democratic presidential nominee, (hidden criss-cross bands in front hide the in their homes, "I trust that the He received both a bachelor an sported the name on its nose foi truth about tummy bulge)! Double Play is a combination 1471 Avtragt length with tVimm'mg t" Sta-Vp-Top®. Whit*. $8.05 master degree from Seton Ha the first time yesterday as Ken- hosts involved will, nonetheless, of lightweight elastic and firm control—and how 1671 For longer torsos; slimming 2" Sta-Up-Top®. IFAil*. *t0.00 Invite both parties and draw Left Accident, and has taught business educa- nedy started a 19-day campaigr tion, English, history, driver edu their own conclusions." tour of 14 states. you'll love it. Be fitted here, today. In power net with ALSO PANT1E GIRDLES Gets $30 Fine cation and physical education, The plane heretofore has beei talin elastic front and back. known informally as simply "Tin RED BANK — Nathan L. Toi- It pays to advertise in The Mother Ship," the No. 1 aircra Van Riper son, 18, of 101 Sunset Ave. yes Register.—Advertisement. of the Kennedy aerial entouragi terday was fined $30 for leaving Talk U Set the scene of an accident or Leighton Ave. Sept. 10. ^ ASBURY PARK - Walter D. Joseph E. Thacke, 20, of 11 Van Riper, former New Jersey Briarcliff PI., Port Monmouth, attorney general, will speak at the MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER paid $36 in fines for having im fall meting of the'Affiliated Re- publican Clubs of Monmoutl poper license plates on his car ANNIVERSARY SALE EATONTOWN CIRCLE _ LI 2-2150 County at Michael's Restaurant, and no registration in his pos WARDS MONTOOMBRV « » R O 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Wed.-Thuri.-Frf. Ocean Ave., here Tuesday. session. Also speaking will be Free- Others fined by Magistrate 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuei.-Sot. holder Earl L. Woolley, candidate John V. Crowcll were John E. for re-election, and Charles I. Duncen, 18, of Fort Monmouth, Smith, Allentown, now seeking a Raymond P. Sullivan, 17, of 16 seat on the board. West River Rd., Rumson, and Howard J. Preston, club presi- Robert L. Clark, 28, of 149 High- dent, said Republican mayors and land Blvd., Keansburg, $15 each, officials of Asbury Park, Ocean careless driving, and Donald A, Township, Allenhurst, Deal, Loch Renner, 18, of Woodland Dr., Ea- HOUSEWARES CARNIVAL Arbour, Interlaken and Neptune tontown, $6, no registration in his Township would be guests. possession. f 22 Melmac patterns! 2-YR. GUARAMTfH-SETS FOR 4, 8 Dryer Jamboree! OPEN STOCK AVAILABLE ON ALL ••utfoii flower" 88 4S-p«.Mlfer8 24 &50B&WN 16-pc "Button flower" for 4, reg. 11.45 9.88 • Extro lovely—oil flat pieces decorated • 2-yr. guarantee not to chip, crack, break • Detergent-proof and dishwasher safe Wonderfully care.free dinnerware! "Button Flower", 8 eo.: dinner, salad plates, cups, saucers, soupsj All These Outstanding platter, vegetable bowl, creamer, covered sugar. Features: 16-pc. sets; reg. 7.95-14.95, now 6.88-12.88 45-pc. sets, reg. 24.95-39.95, now .. ..16.88-32.88 • 3 Seporale Cycln aulomatlcolly "Burton flower" "tailor" ttrna and l*fflp«ralur« I* (It th« fabric • WASH-'N-WIARS come out WKINKlf. PROOf • Giant Sin Capacity • tullhln llnl Screen • Interior Light • Uliia-ylolet Sonllliing lamp • Porcelain Enamel rinlih Top e Available In Oai or Electric Model! Choose from a SPECIAL! ADJUSTABLE METAL WideRaniBof TABLE PLUS PAD, COVER RCA Whirlpool IRON MINDER PREE WITH REG. 6.50 STAINLESS STEEL flrysrj 10 positions from 24* to 36*—sit or stand IMPORTED 24-PC. SET FOR 6 priced from,,,. 17-VINT STEAM-DRY IRON dt holght which bost suits you I Vontllalod Stoam covors onriro 29 sq.-in. solo—Iron top for coolor Ironing j *L AD Beautiful "Gropo" — tarnlr.lvand stain FREE full Yoar Sorv/co from RCA Service Co. In any direction! Swltchos Inttantly to iturdy tubular stool logs. «J^uni rcMant, Set, 6 co.: Knlvei, dry. Front opening port- A ga Ray-Puf pad, cotton cover, AS IHOWM Porks, Soup Spoon?; <5 tea- hole-. Mount safoty Iron <••*•*• mlndor on door, wall. spoon',, CMIST rmt APPLIANCE % Satisfaction Guaranteed At Wards MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER, HWY. 35 Vi rt! 10-TriurHby, Srpt. 22,^960 RED BANK REGISTER Two Boxers, T Keyport Gets Big Test Going One Manager Are Suspended Against Manasquan Saturday AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—Two Ger- man boxers and their manager, all from Clifton, N. J., have been KEYPORT — Coach btan | met the Big Blue around tin Charlie Sakin is the lineman, suspended indefinitely from the "Tuffy" Baker's Keyport High middle of the season and he is hichly rated by both ring School grid squad can be called , Both Baku and assistant joaches. In fact, in three years The suspensions were an- the "testing squad." I Coach Jay Demarest are of thenf coaching at Keyport, Coach nounced yesterday for Stefan The Red Raiders open the grid-;opinion if they split their season Demarest stated, "Sakin is the Redl, welterweight; Hans Woh- iron season Saturday against right down the middle, they'll be best lineman I've coached since lers, and manager Carl Duva for Manasquan, the big Class A all right despite the lack of coming to Keyport three years failure to fulfill a contract to ap- school that slid down into Class depth. Depth is something most ago." pear on a Dallas card Sept. 1.1. B competition as far as the coaches find to be a sreat ulcer Another lineman of high cali- The announcement was made Shore Conference is concerned. developer, ber is John Stryker. In fact, by Alton Erickson, director of This is Manasquan's first year Baker's line certainly will not Stryker is one in a carload. He Texas boxing and wrestling. in this division and it'll be Key-be a timid one by any means. Of is the versatile type. Stryker can The suspensions came on rec- port taking on one of the former eight returning veterans, six ofbe used as a triple lineman. This ommendation from Deputy Com- powers in the top bracket of thethem belong up in the forward lad can play tackle, guard and missioner Sammy George of Dal- loop. Despite practicing since the wall. One of these men, a tackle center. Not many gridders can las. He said the two fighters first of the month, Raider bloomed out this season faster step right in and play three dif- failed to keep a contract with coaches would have much rather than the violets in the spring. ferent positions and play them promoter Ralph Hall. well. George said Redl signed a con- A couple of backs expected to tract Aug. 13 to meet Curtis- produce handsomely this season Cokes of Dallas in a 10-round are Bob Feigenwinter and Russ bout. He telephoned several days Zilinski. Feigenwinler will oper- before the fight that he was not ate at the halfback spot, while in shape, the deputy commission Zilinski works at fullback. said. Wohlers also was sched- Baker expects to hold the mid- uled to fight in Dallas Sept. 13, dle of the line down with plenty George said. of "beef." A possible starter at The suspensions will be recog- center is Wayne Brown, a six- nized in all states except New York under the National Boxing s footer who tips the scale needle ""! at about 250. If the holes are be- GETTING SET FOR MANASQUAN — Line coach Jay Demarest, third from left, of Keyport High School, chats with Association rules, Erickson said, ing made through guard, Baker Red Raide? gridders who are working for the big opener Saturday against Manasquan. Left to right, a,re Larry The National Trotting Assn., just switch him over a Chenoweth, Bob Fiegenwinter, Coach Demarest, Russell Zilinski, Charles Sakin, Stanley Graser. Centering the of feet and see if he will forerunner of the present United ,ff two holes. ball is John Stryker. States Trotting Assn., was found- ed in 1870. ' Flanking the center are guards Larry Chenoweth and Joe Car- J. Wolcott Brown Fires a 79 carillo, both veterans and both New York Scores 7 Runs LADIES DAY pretty even in the weight de- partment at around 165. Depth at To Qualify in Seniors' Golf guards spots has "Tuffy" con- In 5th to Beat Washington cerned with inexperienced young- OSTERVILLE, Mass (AP) - Harbor Club course is Stuart S. sters ready to step in. Richard NEW YORK (AP) - The NewWnihlnjlini ill) .New York (ID) Mike Cestone of Jamesburg, N.J. Rockey, 65, of Los Angeles, who Wilson is a lad who will scareYork Yankees edged closer to AM II II i AB n H took the medal with a 37-37—74. .HS i II 1 Kulick ss I 1 I) posted a 39-38—77 yesterday to opposing linemen with his size, lanother American League pen- nT i n IIILUPIV. if i He tunes in af 195 pounds. :nant yesterday with the help of « » lead New Jerseyans who were Ki:.\.\.sm i ;•>' < Jj J • §*«<« _!{ ',' among the qualifiers in the U. S. At end, a veteran leads the nine unearned runs in a 10-3 romp ji II 'I D I i Mantle C! n pack. Stan Graser is light at 130,;over the Washington Senators, 't^ .', | '! Seniors' Golf tournament. ^Kt'yi'mri5cieluit r, \ I, !!, , :i but he knows his way around I was their sixth straight victory, jwiiism ci i ii o ii: The other Garden Staters who;"', T. oi-*m 1 U the gridiron and Baker hopes; Four Washington errors, (wo in jitamnj p' 2 ii I, \ ',' I] qualified for today's match play! H &"\V AUHI'U rt'orhs rr y n c s B Service . he'll know his way around i the fifth inning when the Yanks [;'";.'"•" p ', iii uic'sim 'jii i i) II were J. Wolcott Brown, Brielle, |5""', , '. °'J ' defensive gridders. Bill Hogan isiscored seven unearned runs,js-Vaio 0 o: Ii-Sk'ron lb :i II 0 ,, .„ , . ,, ' „,.. .,' K1™"vic1"w v"inrn" COACH WATCHES SPEEDSTER — Coach Red Hickey of o 11 r-w,i II I o o 37-42—79; Leonard M. Elliott, j m back after being ineligible last'doomed Pedro Ramos to his 16th .M;i?K"n pn»?m»S ::.:"'.'Z the San Francisco 49er pro football team looks over year. He gives the Raiders an-1defeat. I C-MD-1,1 :n, 3 i iJDenvillc, '10-41-81; James H. -™ l^.'V.;/W;.v.y.v.;.;.^ijn^.^:.W.^ PRECISION TODAY'S IIASKHALI. Turnpike Sufoly ENGINEERED By Tho A-iSoi-lnti'd I'rc.m 95* AMKKICAN l.HA(iUli NAl'IONAl. Wednesduy's Uciulls up New York 10, WnshliiKlon .1 l.ns Aii|tek'H 5, SI, l.wik ,1 (12 Quieter, ulrongcr, liuilt to llusiun t, Uiiltlmurc I InniiiKs, IIIBIII) hint longer) Sliulo to lit vour cur. Hustpruofrd to ,o 7, Kiinsiii City 2 Milmtuki'c :i, CliK'Iniiiill I (ulghl) lost lunucr. Only (iiiiiH's .Scheduled Only (iiinici .Scheduled W I. I'd. d.ll. w i, I'CI. (i.n. r 90th YEAR AiBUfU PARK *ED BANK ^Jt> S3?:lf CARROTS TASTE elegant when they are served wiih Maltaise Sauce — made like Hollandaise with the addition of orange juice and rind. ' '•OUR 90th YEAR at WIK »i» •*«« r Round Emerald 2.42-574 1.27-$57 Marquise Pear 2.10-J69 Enter the Wonderful World of Luxury with DIAMOND-ITE* per carat, plus cost of setting. Settings up to 5 carats, $36 additional. Settings 5 carats $16 and larger, $50 additional. Diamond-He, the finest simulated diamond is the ultimate that man has come to capturing the brilliance and color of the precious gem itself! It is available from I to 20 carats in the four classic shapes. Set in 14-kt. white gold, it costs a mere fraction of the "real thing." Creates... • plus tax • Reg. T.M. STEINBACirS JEWELRY Your Kind of Costume Dresses Street Floor and Asbury Park Indispensable! Bold of line, very sure of causing excitement! Jerry Gilden—a master Blairmoor Dyed to Match of fashion at affordable prices. See this new fall collection now. Special Purchasel Sweaters and Skirts. Slim skirt, 100% wool flannel, lined seat, A Jacket dreit costume—softly box-pleated skirt In wool jersey French Kid Gloves solid color 10.98 dress with waist-length lined jacket. Ruby red, and royalty 2-tonod fur blond slipover, Cardigan nock- blue. Sixos 8 to 18. $25.00 line, 2-tone panol down front and around nockline 10.98 ° Stole dress: Flattering wool jersey gently gathered by contour A remarkable value at this very small plot, belt. In olive, taupe or black, with plaid wool scarf, jersey Box-ploatod skirt, contour waistband thai* attractive and durable gloves are avail- 12.98 linod. Sixos 8 to 18. $22.95 able In Shorty and the fashionable longer Fur blond bulky slip-on wiih button nock- C Fashion's essonce . ., tweed jacket costume, lightweight blend length In White,' Black and other colors. ""• 12.98 wool & nylon hip-length jacket worn over slim sheath. Stone Slant 6-8. Skirts ilioi 10- 16 boigo, amothyst and royal. Sites 8 to 18, $22.95 Other French Kldi at 7,50 and 9.50 Swoatori siioi 34- 40 STEINHACH'S GLOVES SWMIACII'S mi/MACIPS HKTTER MESSES Scivnd Flour and Asbury I'arh Slirrl t'lmir mid Aibliiy I'tuk Slrrrt Elitor mid .t-ilmiY I'nili SHOP STEINBACH'S—Asbury Park &. Red Bank—WED. & FRI. 'til 9