Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

in for it to 3 L. I 15 in p.m 5:33 27. 1:02 for and and and Council, No. and PARK EVENING PRESS 2 Sept. 25, 1958 Urges School Expansion In Neptune NEPTUNE Joseph White, president, urged the Board of Education last night to "seriously the consider" plans expanding elementary school system here.

The township has used up its borrowing in financing capacity, the construction a million dollar high school. But Mr. White said the Board should plan now for an policy to be carexpansion ried out three to five He noted that home construetion continuing throughout most of this sprawling municipality a long-range need for Indicates, classrooms, particularly in the western section where Summerfield School is on double session. Proposes Site Quest Mr. White suggested that the Board lose time in out from the Township Committee if there is municipally-owned land available for a school site in the western section.

He predicted the need for a new school with at least 10 classrooms. He reminded the Board that building a school would be more feasible than expanding Summerfield School. Mr. White told the Board it should look forward providing more classrooms in Whitesville School. said the Board should decide whether to demolish the old.

unused Whitesville building or remodel into a onestory wing to the school. He expressed the opinion it would be cheaper and better in the long run to tear the dilapidated building down and expand the school. Shark River School, townthe ship's newest, is crowded. Mr. White pointed out that the school was designed with expansion in mind, and he urged the Board to plan now for a four-room addition.

Columbus Day Parade, Show Plans Made ASBURY PARK The planning committee for the Columbus Day pageant and parade ance last City made final for the observplans, Mayor Thomas F. Shebell, chairman, annonced that 32 marching units already have accepted invitations to join the parade, Nine bands, including the Ft. Monmouth Signal Corps Band and the McGuire Air Force Base Band will march, The parade will include at least 10. floats and from over Monapparatus, Ocean counties. The parade will start at 1:30 at 8th avenue and Main p.m.

street and end at the Eighth Avenue Pavilion on the boardwalk where the pageant will take place. There, Christopher Columbus will be rowed ashore and met on the beach by friendly Indians. The Court of Queen Isabella will be held at the pavilion. The address will be given by major County Court Judge John C. Giordano.

The parade committee includes Everett Roland, Walter J. Stewart, Marcel Judge, Carl PiFrank Bryan, Harry Goldsano, wyn, Victor E. Suski, Joseph Muccillo, William Serra, Mrs. Ann A. Flynn, George Zuckerman, Councilman Frank H.

Rowland, Kendall H. Lee. Mrs. Merle Reid Delloso, and Howard W. Rowland.

Say with FLOWERS From ARCADIA FLOWER SHOP SUMMERFIELD AT COOKMAN PR 4-2445 "We Wire Flowers Anywhere" COMPLETE EAT. PLAY SLEEP NURSERY Free Crib eluded. if you act prompt Regular $90, ALL SIX PIECES ent Fee Seem purenlase FRANK BETTY'S JUVENILE AND TOY SHOP HIGHWAY 15 and AVE NEPTUNE Oper Daily wit San PM MOOSE CHASES WARDENS 900-pound bull moose, lost in a residential section of Portland, Maine, menaces two game wardens during a five-hour chase which ended inside a Coast Guard base where pursuers managed to tie up the animal. A veterinarian gave the moose an injection to subdue it, and permit officials to truck the animal back into the Maine woods. Several other moose have entered Maine cities recently.

(AP) Shore Dairies Fined $1.200 For Rebates Press State House Bureau TRENTON- The Office of Milk Industry announced today that Shore Dairies an Allenhurst milk dealer, has been fined $1,200 for violating OMI regulations. Edward J. Hart, chief of the OMI's enforcement section, said the firm's major offense was that of giving unauthorized rebates and discounts to some of its wholesale accounts. Mr. Hart said the Allenhurst firm pleaded guilty to the charges and has promised to abide by OMI regulations.

The milk industry official said the firm was cited specifically for failure to keep adequate records, giving discounts and rebates, making improper loans, and filing false information with OMI. He said the charges all stem from the firm's admission that it lent money to six or eight wholesalers and used rebates to reduce the amount due. He said the firm concealed the practice by filing false information as to its promotion account. Reports 91.9 Per Cent Of '58 Levy Collected MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP- Tax Collector Earl K. Eastmond said today collections in the township last year were 91.9 per cent of the total levy.

He said only three of 15 townships in Monmouth County had a higher collection rate. Mr. Eastmond said he issued the figures in answer to Andrew J. Coll, Democratic candidate Committee, who said collections have put Township. the township in poor financial condition.

THE WEATHER a.m. Report- Highest temperature last 24 hours-73 at 12 Noon. Highest temperature this date -87 in 1881. Lowest temperature last 24 hours-60 at 3 a.m. Lowest temperature this date -38 in 1950.

Freehold low 48, high 79. Humidity-85 per cent. and steady. Wind direction and velocity at 7 a.m. today Southwest at 12 miles an hour.

Highest wind velocity last 24 hours South at 16 miles an hour. Ocean temperature 64 de- grees. Local Forecast Mostly fair today. Highest temperature 75 to 80 degrees. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, with lowest temperature 60 degrees and highest tomorrow 75 to 80 degrees.

Ten to 15 mile per hour south or southwest winds for the next 24. hours. Temperatures Listed NEW YORK (P) Low and high temperatures in the United States yesterday were: Low High Albany 45 74 Atlanta 66 84 Atlantic City 54 70 Boston 57 80 Buffalo 58 77 Chicago 67 86 Denver 57 77 Detroit 64 80 Duluth 61 68 Fort Worth 75 91 Kansas City 76 91 Los Angeles 61 81 Miami Beach 78 88 New Orleans 94 89 New York City 60 75 Philadelphia 51 75 Phoenix 67 85 Pittsburgh 61 81 Portland, Me. 43 80 St. Louis 72 90 Seattle 45 54 Tampa 72 90 Washington 57 76 (All Times Eastern Daylight) Sunset today 6:49 p.m.; Sunrise tomorrow 6:47 a Moonrise today 5:36 p.m.

Moonset tomorrow a.m. Full (Harvest Moon! Sept. moon Visible planets: Jupiter, sets 7:43 p.m. Saturn, low southwest 9:07 p.m. Mars, due east 12:09 a.m.; Venus, rises 6:05 a.m.

TIDES For Asbury Park, High Low September 25 6:17 a.m. 6:35 p.m. 12:17 p.m. September 26 6 58 8 m. 12.36 a.m.

13 p.m For Shark River Manasquan inand lets add minutes; Sandy Hook. Add 40 minutes: Barnegat inlet, add min20 utes. HAYDU: VACUUM PACKED COLD MEATS HAYDU FOR LUNCH-BOX OBITUARIES Announced at 1 p.m. on WJLK ALFRED P. TODD Alfred P.

Todd, Ex-School Official Elizabeth Hambright. MRS. JOHN C. BERTRAM EAST BOOTH BAY, Me. Alfred Paxson, Todd, 57, for 25 years district of the Neptune Township (N.J.) Board of Education died at his home here yesterday.

He was born in Trenton, N.J. Mr. Todd lived here five years following a disability retirement. He was executive clerk of the Neptune school Board before his appointment as district clerk. He was a former vice president of the New Jersey Assn.

of Public School Business Officials. He was also former Ocean Grove (N.J.) police, Surviving justice, are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Penn Todd; a daughter, Mrs. James J. O'Rourke, ton, N.H., and a son, John H.

Todd, Booth Bay. Simmons and Herrington Funeral Home, Boothbay Harbor, is in charge of arrangements. PHILIP BRADFORD NILES NEW YORK Philip Bradford Niles, 56. 320 Park and Pocono Manor, died yesterday in Lenox Hill Hospital after a long illness. He was a vice president, and a director Manufacturing of Yale Co.

He was a brother of Jonathan H. Niles, Shrewsbury, N.J. He was New York and was a son late Arthur L. borne and Clara Hotchkiss Niles. He attended Collegiate School in New York, Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, and Princeton University, class of 1922.

Surviving, besides his brother, is his wife, the former Marie OCEAN GROVE Mrs. Ella M. Bertram, 67, of 78 Abbott died Tuesday at her home. She was born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Bertram lived here eight years and formerly resided in Kearny 36 years.

Mrs. Bertram was a member of arlington Chapter, OES, and the Ocean Grove Woman's Club. Surviving are her husband, the Rev. John Bertram, a former pastor of Methodist churches in the Shore area; a son, Robert Edmonds, Lake Mohawk; a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Dyne, Packanack Lake; two brothers, Arthur Culver City, Edward, North Weare, N.H.; three sisters, Mrs.

Edna Lurch, here; Mrs. Marguerite Gould, Kearny; Mrs. Beatrice Patterson, Pompano Beach, and seven grandchildred. John D. Crane and Son Funeral Home, Kearny, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. HARRY BENNETT NEPTUNE Mrs. Joan Mary Bennett, 24, of 303 Cliff wood Drive, Hamilton Gardens, died yesterday in Fitkin Hospital. She was born here, and was a lifelong resident. Mrs.

Bennett was a member of Neptune Post American Legion Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, Harry Bennett; a son, Harry Daniel; a daughter, Cynthia Dale, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Catherine Gorman, Asbury Park, and several nieces and nephews. The Matthews, Francioni and Taylor Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

FRANK J. FARMER SR. POINT PLEASANT -Mrs. Nellie Farmer, 1408 Buckner died yesterday in Point Pleasant Hospital. She was born in Ireland.

Mrs. Farmer lived here five five years. She was a member of St. Peters Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband Frank J.

Farmer three sons, Walter, Hoboken, and Harold and Frank both here: two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Singer, Palisades Park, and Mrs. Patricia Barnett, Sayreville, L.I.: two brothers, Michael Campbell, Elmhurst, L.I., and Thomas Campbell, New York; a sister, Mrs. Katherine Farrely, New York, and 14 grandchildren. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

GRUNEW ALD DIES; SUFFERED STROKE WASHINGTON (-Henry (The Dutchman) Grunewald, pictured as a high-price fixer by witnesses in the 1953 investigation of federal tax scandals, died today. Mr. Grunewald, 65, formerly of Spring Lake, N.J., was a figure of mystery, with a reputation as a wire puller, during the Truman administration. He suffered a stroke Monhad been unconscious a hospital here and, since then. In the last five years he had survived five heart attacks.

In 1955 Mr. Grunewald and two others were convicted of conspiracy in a 000 payoff to Mr. Grunewald to kill federal tax prosecutions against two firms. They won a reversal in the Supreme Court, however, on a legal technicality, A New York jury deadlocked last July in a first retrial, and a second trial had been set for Oct. 6.

DATEBOOK The charge for an ad in this column is $2 for one notice or $5 for week (1 consecutive notices). T. O. Longstreet, Ex-Police Chief MANASQUAN Theodore O. Longstreet, 74, borough's first police chief, died at his home yesterday.

Mr. Longstreet retired as chief five years ago. Police said he had been working in the garden at the rear of his home, 27 Main when he collapsed. His body was discovered by Mrs. Benjamin Newman, 13 Central a neighbor.

Patrolman James Stokey, who investigated, summoned Dr. Joseph Jordan, who pronounced Mr. Longstreet dead. Dr. Herbert A.

Knapp, assistant Monmouth County physician, was notified, and ordered the body removed to the Neary Funeral Home which is handling arrangements. Mr. Longstreet was born in Manasquan and lived at the same address of all the his late life. Andrew He was the son street and Ann Clark Longstreet. Mr.

Longstreet became a patrolman July 1, 1924. Three years later he was appointed first police chief in the borough. He was a member of the department for 29 years, 27 of them as chief, and retired June 30, 1953. Mr. Longstreet was a member of the Monmouth County Police Chiefs a member of Patrolmen's Benevolent and an exempt fireman of Volunteer Engine Co.

No. 2. Surviving are his wife, Mary Longstreet, and a sister, Mrs. Harvey M. Goddard, Manasquan.

JAMES DARRELL SICKLER TOMS RIVER James Darrell Sickler, nine-month-old son of Leroy J. and Madalena Choppe Sickler, 68 Grand died yesterday. Dr. 0. W.

Bricker, Ocean County coroner, said the child died of pneumonia. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Leroy J. Jr; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allard E.

Choppe, Seaside Park, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Earl L. Sickler Spring Lake Heights. The Carmona Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

ARTHUR J. HOPPOCH TOMS RI J. Hoppoch, 78, of 32 Dayton died yesterday at home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Clark Hoppoch, and a daughter, Mrs.

Harry L. Scheetz, Trenton. Mr. Hoppoch was born in Somerville and had lived in Trenton and Irvington before moving here nine years ago. He was retired mechanic and was a member of St.

Joseph's R.C. Church. Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. EARL R.

BAKER BERKELEY TOWNSHIP. -Mrs. Rose M. Baker, Harborage Ave. Bayville, died yesterday, at Oncologic Hospital, Philadelphia.

She was born Philadelphia where she lived prior to coming here two years ago. Mrs. Baker was a member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Toms River. She is survived by her husband, Earl: three sons, Thomas, Toms River, and Earl and Joseph, both of Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs.

Emma Mulligan and Mrs. Nellie Brown, both of Philadelphia. The Carmona Home, Toms River, is in charge of ar- rangements. MRS. CLARENCE LAYTON RUMSON-Mrs.

Ellen J. Layton, 87, died last night at her home, 11 Washington Ave. She was born in County Donegal, Ireland. Mrs. Layton lived here 50 years.

She was a member of Sea Bright Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Clarence Layton; a son, Reginald, here; two grandsons, and four grandchildren. The Adams Memorial Home, Red Bank. is in charge of arrangements. LOUIS SIFF ASBURY PARK--Louis Siff, 62, of 1700 Park died last night in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune.

He was the son of the late Ida R. and Harry Siff. Mr. Siff was a graduate of New York University. He was a retired Newark high school teacher.

He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Surviving are two brothers, Sam, Baltimore, and Saul, Newark; and a sister, Mrs. Albert Lowenstern, here. The Bodine Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MISS FREDERICA HELBLING LAKEWOOD Miss Frederica Helbling, 89, died Tuesday in Lake Haven Nursing Home, where she had been a patient for two years.

Miss Helbling was born in New York and had lived here for many years. She was a member of Lakewood First Baptist Church. Surviving is a niece, Mary Heywang, West Brighton, N.Y. The C. H.

T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in charge of arrangements. Boy, 10, Burned By Trash Fire FREEHOLD Charles Grega, 10, of 15 Marcy was reported in fair condition at Fitkin Hospitl, Neptune, today with face burns apparently sustained while he and two companions were playing around a trash fire. John Grega, the youngster's father, told police his son said he and his friends were watching the fire when something, exploded, spraying the a burning substance. The youngster was treated by Dr.

Jacob Lewis, then rushed by the Freehold First Aid Squad to the hospital. Patrolman Stewart Bunton said police haven't been able to find the location of the fire, which the Greg youth said was blazing behind A barn on South street, near his home. Rare bargains every day in apartments and homes in the Real Estate column of The Press classified page. Mrs. Roy H.

Neely Wife of Police Chief arrangements. MRS. BENJAMIN WILLIAMS -Mrs. Thelma M. Neely, 55, wife of Police Chief Roy H.

Neely died this morning at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, after a long illness. She lived at 100 Page Ave. Mrs. Neely was born in Sheffield, Mass. She had lived here 26 years.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church and Twin City Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, both of Asbury Park. Survivors, in addition to her husband, are a daughter, Miss Carol Joyce Neely, at home; a son, Roy H. Neely Ill, Oakhurst, Ocean Township; two sisters. Mrs. Pearl Metiangie Waterbury, Conn.

and Allard, New Britain. a brother, Arnold Curtis, Canaan, and three grandchildren. The Farry Memorial Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of JACKSON TOWNSHIP Mrs. I. Williams, 68, of Jacksons died Monday after a illness.

She is survived by her husband, Benjamin, and seven chil. The C. H. T. son Funeral Home, Adelphia, in and, charge of arrangements.

DEATH NOTICES BENNETT- Mrs. Joan Mary, 24, on September 24, 1958 of 303 Clifford Drive, Neptune. Beloved wife of Harry. Mother of Harry Jr. and Cynthia Dale and daughter of Mrs.

Catherine Gorman. Funeral services 2 p.m. Saturday Sept. 27th at The Matthews, Francioni Taylor Funeral Home, 704 Seventh Asbury Park. The Rev.

Ralph McCuen officiating. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park. Priends may call at any time. 2adv FARMER -Nellie, age 74 of 1408 Buckner St, Point Pleasant, NJ. on Sept.

24. 1958. Beloved wife of Frank J. Mother of Mrs. Ethel Singer, Mrs.

Patricia Barnett, Walter, Harold, and Frank Parmer. Bister of Mra. Katherine Farrely, Michael, and Thomas Campbell. Funeral services at Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home 812 Arnold Ave. Point Pleasant, N.J.

on Staurday, Sept. 27 at with Requiem Mass at St. Peter's Church, Point Pleasant at 10 a.m In. terment Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Haw. thorne, N.Y.

Rosary 8 p.m. Friday the funeral home. Friends may call anytime. 2adv FORD Harold. age 55.

on September 22, 1958, 1236 Corlies Neptune. Beloved husband of Mrs. Pearl Ford. Brother of Vernon and Mrs. Pearl Wills.

Funeral services 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 at the Matthews, Francioni and Taylor Puneral Home, 104 7th Ave ARbury Park. Rev. Harold Ziegler officialIng.

Interment Atlantic View Cemetery, Friends may call at any time, 2ady KERSEY- age 63, of 912-A Springwood Ave. Asbury Park. On September 19, 1958. Niece of Mrs. Minnie Anderson, aunt of Andrew and Charles Boone.

Funeral services Friday 2 p.m. from The P. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Fraternal services tonight 8 p.m. Interment Mt. Prospect Cemetery.

Priends may call this afternoon and evening. 2ady O'NEIL William R. reposing at Posten Funeral Home, 59 E. Lincoln Ave. Atlantic Highlands, Friends and relatives are kindly Invited to attend the funeral from St.

Agnes R.C. Church, Saturday, Sept. 27 at am. where High Mass of Requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2adv PETERSON -Otto M.

REe 81 of 26 Church Manasquan on Seal. 24. 1958. Husband of Effie will be Hayes held Peterson. Robert Fu- C.

service at Neary Puneral Home, 39 South 5t Manasquan, Saturday afternoon Sept. 27th o'clock. Interment Atlantic View Cemetery, Manasquan. Friends may call at the funeral home. Friday evening.

Masonic services Friday evening At o'clock. 2adv SIFF- on Sept. 24, of 1700 Park Devoted brother of Asbury Park. Sam and Saul Biff, and Mrs. Albert Lowenstern.

Funeral services Friday, Sept. 26 at 11 a.m. at Bodines Funeral Home, Rabbi 1007 Morris Bangs Shmidman, Asbury Park. a ing. Graveside services at Mount non Cemetery, Iselln, N.J, at 12:30.

2adv TODD- Alfred. on Sept. 24, 1958. Age 57. Auctioneer of East Boothbay, Maine, formerly of Ocean Grove, N.J.

Son of John R. Todd an Elizabeth Temple, Funeral Friday, Sept. 26 at 2 p.m. from Simmons Harrington Funeral Home, Boothbay Harbor. Maine 2ady Sept.

24, 25, 4 26 Belmar Juneau Post Auxiliary. Rummage Sale, 102 Belmar. 9:30 m. Donations appreciated. Sept.

24, 35, 26 Auxiliary of 6t. Paul's Church Can Grove. Thrift Bale -beneft Methodist Home-52. Pitman starting 8:30 a.m. Sept.

28 Presbyterian Church. Englishtown. turkey supper. Reservations call Gl 9440 or write Madelyn Aumuck, Rt. 1.

Englishtown. Church ball 5, 6 1 p.m. Cedar Grove Methodist Church. River, Ave. Spaghetti Supper.

Church Hall. Bay Grove 4:30 to 1:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 Neptune City Police Reserve Auxiltary. Card Party.

Costa's River View House. Sylvania Neptune Neptune City. 8 p.m. $1.00. Please bring cards Union Fire Company Auxiliary, Rummage Sale.

at Firehouse, 9th St. Belmar. a.m. 8 p.m. Donations appreciated.

Full Gospel Church Service Guest speaker Rev. Stanley Michael of 5th Ridge Neptune. p.m. Sept. 26 A 27 W.6.C.8.

Ballard Methodist Church. Rummage Sale, 915 Spring wood 6:00. May Have Girl Killer Declared Delinquent HOUSTON, Tex. (P) -Juvenile officers planned to ask today that Diana Humphries, 16, a high school senior who admitted she killed her brother and planned to kill her parents because nothing exciting ever happened, be declared a delinquent. Dr.

Andrew S. Hunt, county psychologist who examined Diana, said "her case is that of an environment-social problem" and News Women Attend Tea In Model Home ASBURY PARK -Members of the New Jersey Assn. of Daily Newspaper Women were guests at tea yesterday at the $20.000 model home on the Boardwalk adjoining Convention Hall. The home will be awarded to the winner of an essay contest. The newspaper women are serving as judges for the competition which sponsored by the New Shore Builders 'Jersey Assn.

The essay topic is "Why I'd Like to Live in the MonmouthOcean County Area." Some 2,500 entries have been received so far from all parts of the country. Stuart Robertson, Middletown Township, representing builders' group, gave the newspaper women the background on the contest. He said the home, constructed in two weeks, has been visited by 300.000 000 persons. Merle Reid Delloso of the Asbury Park Publicity Department was hostess in the absence of George Zuckerman, city publicity chief. Free entry blanks for the contest are available at the fully airconditioned, three-bedroom will be moved to the winner's lot in Monmouth or Ocean county.

The contest closes at the end of the Home Buyers and Builders Show to be sponsored by the builders' group in Convention Hall Oct. 7-13. Rerailment Delays Trains NEPTUNE-A locomotive of 8 Central Railroad of New Jersey mail train jumped the tracks about 8 o'clock last night in the freight yard south of the Corlies avenue crossing. No one was injured, and there was no serious damage reported. The front track of the northbound diesel engine was derailed during a switching operation.

Pennsylvania and Central Railroad passenger trains were delayed as much as an hour and 15 minutes. The mail train was placed back on the tracks at 12:30 a.m. today. The cause of the mishap has not been determined. FARM From Page 1 Before leaving, the director took us to the four crumbling stucco home of farm mechanicdescribed as "one of the professional his wife and three daughters.

Little Furniture We entered a reception room where a rubber plant filled about one-fourth of the space. There was also a settee covered with white muslin, a chiffonier, a shortwave radio, and a vase of artificial flowers. A rubber doll sat on the cardboard bed in the corner. The walls were decorated by a clock, a barometer, and a painting of a watermelon done by the housewife. The kitchen was about 9 by 15 feet.

An aluminum pot was boiling on the single-burner, electric hotplate. There was a whitewashed iron stove about four feet high and an enamel sink two-feet wide with a single coldwater tap. There was also a low cupboard with peeling wine paint and a worn wine oilcloth. There were no windows. The parents slept in a singlesized iron bed covered with a lace bedspread and needlepoint pillows.

A foot-operated, treadle-type sewing machine stood near the window. Embroidered samplers decorated the walls. The children's room contained two small beds. Brown and blue bedspreads decorated the walls. And in the corner, I saw a broken mirror.

(Next: Going to church). Man Still Critical LONG BRANCH. Donald Franklin, Day Englishtown, was reported still in critical condition today at Monmouth Medical Center. He was injured a week ago in a two-car collision on Route 79, Marlboro Township, in which Marcellus Quackenbush. of Wickatunk was killed.

Saturday, Sept. 27 Squankum Star Club. Dance, at Club, Squankum Road, Farminadale, p.m. on. $1.00.

South Belmar Youth Center. Barbecue, St. South Belmar. 11 A.m. until.

Donation $1.50. that he will ask that she be given a complete pyschiatric examination. "'She seems not to have had the proper amount of social life," said Dr. Hunt. She has a "very superior intelligence" with an IQ of 142, he said.

In a statement to police, Diana told how she shot her brother, Robert, 14, to death when he came home from school but backed out of plans to kill her parents when she saw her mother, Mrs. R. D. Humphries, an airlines clerk, approach the house. Had Only One Date Attorney Jack Knight said he was told the girl has had only one date with a boy.

"She told her mother she did not intend to have any more dates for a while because boys of her age didn't discuss mature enough subjects," Mr. Knight said. In her statement to police, Diana old how she lay in bed' and planned to kill all members of her family "so we wouldn't have to suffer any more." "It seemed that everyone was always tired, that we were always getting up, going to work and school, coming eating, cooking meals, washing dishes, and going to bed, and getting up again I wasn't mad at anybody, I don't know why I did it," she said. BIRTHS Announced on WJLK within the program "Up and Doing," 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.

Monday through Friday. Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Brinson, 1619 Springwood Neptune, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Pettit, 48 Main Bradley Beach, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andretta, RD 2, Freehold, twins, a boy and a girl, yesterday, Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Crotty 310 Birch Drive, Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Bormida, 634 Wall Spring Lake Heights, yesterday, a girl.

Ens. and Mrs. Paul Delage, Earle Naval Ammunition Depot, yesterday, a boy. Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. Monmouth Sgt.

1.C. and Mrs. Robert B. Aguilar, 5 Belshaw Shrewsbury Township, Tuesday, a girl. Sgt.

1.C. and Mrs. Robert A. Jardine, 534 Pinebrook Eatontown, Tuesday, a boy. Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Schiafone, 11 Carpenter River Plaza, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. Mrs. Louis M.

Santel11, 82 East Garfield Atlantic Highlands, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Brendan Trinkaus, 10 Forrest Drive. Middletown, yesterday, twin boys.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharabba, 120 McLaren Red Bank, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

John Oakley, 207 Oxford Fair Haven, yesterday, girl, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dietrich, 28 New Brunswick Matawan. yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward R. Berich, 710 Raymere Interlaken, today, a boy. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Tom Loghney, 4 Rosemary Drive, Hazlet, Raritan Township, today, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. James Geddis, 1138 S. Concourse, Cliffwood Beach, Matawan Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Doyle, 113 Riverbrook Lincroft, Middietown Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karamus, 489 Main Belford, Middletown Township, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Grause, 4 2nd Rumson, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Stopple, 2 Oakwood Lane, Rumson, yesterday, a boy. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Evans, 711 Maplewood Point Pleasant, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer, W. Princeton Laurelton, Brick Township, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. John Szafranski, 319 Yale Point Pleasant, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Reilly, 330 Sumner Seaside Heights, yesterday, boy, Mr. and. Mrs. John Schenesny, Baywood Blvd. and Walnut Drive, Brick Township, today, a boy.

Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Polhemus, 14 Melrose Drive, Toms River, today, a boy. Garden Club RED. Plant Bale, The Little dietown Red School Middletown, House.

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Southard Methodist Church Beef Pot Roast Supper at the Church Hall at 5 p.m. on Sept. 27.

Adults $1.50, Children 75c. W.8.C.S. Silverton Methodist Church, Toms River. Turkey dinner at Church Hooper Avenue, Silverton, to 1 p.m. Adults children to ten Knights of Columbus, Asbury Park of 816.

Reopening Saturday night dances. All teen -REers of high school grades invited. K. of C. Hall.

1017 Main Asbury Park. 7:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. 256 September 29 Our of Lady Carmel PTA AnMount nual Card Party Pashion Show, Church Hall: Asbury Asbury Park, p.m. Donation 81.00-Please bring cards.

MISSING Patricia DeAngelo, 11, missing from her Jackson Heights, L.I., home since Aug. 28, is believed to be in Asbury Park. Police said the girl mailed a letter to her mother, Mrs. Anna DeAngelo, from Asbury Park last week. The girl is five feet tall, weighs 121 pounds, and has dark brown hair and eyes.

She was wearing checked slacks, a blue blouse, and flat white shoes when last seen. Anyone seeing the girl should contact police. Avon to Open Junior Fire Department AVON-Applications will be available tomorrow at police headquarters for youths 17 to 21 years old who join a new junior fire department. Fire Chief John Ogle said members of the department have been working out plans for the new program for three months. He said the idea has received full approval and support of the Board of Commissioners.

raP To Fill Ranks Mr. Ogle said the plan came about as an answer to the shortage of men in the local fire department. The fire department plans to turn over a fire truck to the junior group, and to organize the new department on the same basis as the senior group. This includes officers. Membership will be limited to 15.

The junior firemen will not be permitted to fight any fires outside of the borough. Applicants must have the written consent of their parents or guardian. They must be a resident of the borough for at least a year. BOARD From Page Several parsons said they consulted township officials and were told to talk to the Board. "It's not a problem of the Board of Education, and they know Mr.

White said. After a 90-minute discussion, the Board voted to ask the Township Committee in writing to close Green Grove road to through traffie between Route 33 to W. Bangs avenue for three periods when Summerfield pupils are going to and from school. Many persons in the audience indicated they planned to present the problem to the Township Committee at its next meeting. Mr.

White said the letter would let the Committee know where the Board stands. Two Sports Added On the recommendation of the athletic committee, the Board added cross country and tennis as minor sports. Howard Peterson was appointed cross country coach, and Robert Roberto was named tennis coach. Each will be paid $100. Dr.

Crelin and Mrs. Jenny Nicol voted against expanding the athletic program. Mrs. Nicol voted against the coaches, and Dr. recorded as cretirinfas not voting.

The Board had just voted 6 to against spending $77 to send principals to a two day workshop sponsored by the state Department of Education. Dr. Crelin said he opposed a policy of spending money for athletics but not education. HUGE HITCHHIKER FINALLY UNLOADED PORT HURON, Mich. (P- It took several society workers to help a woman motorist get rid of her unwanted hitchhiker.

The motorist said she picked up the hitchhiker--a huge boxer dog in Mount Clemens, some 30 miles south of here. The dog jumped into her parked car. "He was 80 big I didn't dare throw him out, so I just drove on to Port Huron with him," she said. Sept. 30, Det.

Court 8t. Elizabeth. Catholle Daughters of America, Avon. Rummage sale, American Legion Home, Main 8t. (opposite Sylvan Laker.

Bradley Beach. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. Glendola Ladies Fire Auxiliary, White Elephant sale, Glendola Firehouse, 7:30 p.m.

LOST AND FOUND LOST- Bank book 245604, Miss Mabel Riley, 132 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove FOUND- -Sept. 2, 12-14 11. RUNABOUT. Adrift on Barnegat Bay, Seaside Heights area, Call TO 8-0338-J.

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