For All Departments Call REGISTER RE 6-0013
lnuvd W«kly, «nt«r«d at S«eond Clan Matter »t th« Poat 'VOLUME LXXVHI, NO. 39 Office at B«d fiuk, N J.. under th« Act of March 8. 1879. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1956 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE- State Seeks Bids New Store to Go Ub at Broad and Reckless Dr. Percy D or emus On Sea Wall Work Dies from Gun Blast Th« Stat« Bureau of Naviga- other severs beating from next tion- yesterday approved Sea autumn's storms. "-•••••'• Tho )ioily of Dr. Percy N. Dore- Bright-Monmouth Beach sea wall The municipalities of Monmouth muH, li\, was found in his apart- addition «peclflcaOon« and author- Beach and Sea Bright are making Door Prizes uifint. at SO West Front st.,, Red ized advertisement for bids, Jos- contributions of $17,500 to cover Bank. lastn.isht-l>y hifi wife, Olga- • eph C Irwln, Monmouth county engineering and other incidental jScbwi'iikEir,..- Dorf-rnus. approxl- freeholder director, announced. fees. • " .._.;,. '...... Ruled Raffles inat'-ly ftiK^it hours alter hn died Mr... Irwln last week called Mr. Irwin'said he wag advised NEWARK — Awni'l.s..of 'donr f rnrh ?i shot gun bla^t. . ... of -the-action-after-yesterday1! Theodore J.Langan,-planning di- rector of the State Department prizes nro raffles, just HS. is fim 'J'h-j body WTIH- discovered by board of freeholders meeting by chancing off1., of an n.\iuni\nfr\U\- Mi>. Dui'irnus shortly after 7 James Kankln, chief of planning of Conservation and Economic T>eT velopment to ask.the cause of the an'l are subject to speciflt' "ITJJH- o'clock, on hr;r return from New for the bureau. He said the date latlons, the St.nt.e LoKnlizorl (Jfini^K S'ork city, where .shn operates a for return of bids was not set but delay. He pointed out then that photoLcr;tphy .shop. JDr. 'Dorfimus that it will'be in the near future, county specifications have been of Chan en commission warnorl today. W;IK foVnifl tlr^sstMi in his under-. • in the state's hands for some wear in the middle of the living' The state and the county have time and expressed hope that the Specliil door prize raffles nuiy appropriated $845,000 each for the room, floor, A. -jin^U- hn.rrol, 12- bids would be asked this month. :>(> conductod without a Hccnso tfnutfe aliotyun wft.s lying across project; which it is hoped will If contracts were not let and the by a qualified orj;;]nizntioii hav-- 1 extend the sea wall to Center at, tiif. body wilfi tfie h.irrnl " point- work started, before May, he said, Incj an Identification numrior .list- ing toward Dr. Dortmus1 head. In Sea Bright. The length of the It was feared there would not be ed by thn commission if:. 1. iS'o addition will be determined by Dptrctivo 13H on about that time, .but befieved.it Salk vaccinn was HdmlniNtnrcil Red Bank borough employees Dinner -to Honor than 100 Monmouth county and Dr. Norman Vincent Peale vis- Stressing the theme of brother- gasoline used by county tfovorn? wan snow falling off the roof, De- were accepted and replacements New Jersey educators, Including ited here last night and spoke hood, Dr. Peale said: to 135 children, aged up to 15 ments, the board of frrnhnlders tot'tlve CJlovcr. said Dr. Dorcmui for three of them were appointed Retiring Employees the staff and faculty of the Eat- out firmly for "brotherhood, dyna- "We are Americans and, as years, by Dr. Victor Slegel at yesterday deferred action on the held the shotpun at Monday night's meeting,' ot 7 The seven veteran employees ontown school system, are expect- mic love, friendship arid faith," for such, believe all men are created the - anti-polio clinic here yes- two bids it received,for.supply-of. j -Jarre! ""with hfiT right "hand" and mayor and council. Since then, .who. resigned ..-their—positions1 ed to visit the Signal school here the. principle- that "all "men.' are* equal; But' we "never are going 80,000 gallons, of fuel for county from a sitting, position triggered . -' Borough Clerk Amy Shlnh has terday. vehicles for tho coming year. with the borough to take ad- next Monday. '•'.:'"• . created equal"—and against prej- to achieve the heights our fore- the gun with his left hand. De- received two more resignations. udice which, he said, "has become Mr. Horan said that the sup- The Esso Standard Oil Co. pre- tective Glover said Dr. Julius A, vantage of state and Social Se- The purpose of this first "pro- fathers intended for us until wo Retiring as of Mar. 31 are Aa- old fashioned and out of date," achieve that fact, Meetings such ply of the vaccine sent here sented a bid for $13,512, exclusive Toren, county physician, was noti- curity benefits will be honored fessional day" is to better ac- of a federal tax of two cents per «essor George W. Brayi who has quaint civilian educators with Dr. Peale, world known writer as this help." "was adequate for thu total fied and is satisfied the death waa served for 87 years; Tax Collector Wednesday, Apr. 11, at a testi- and lecturer, and minister of Nevr "Prejudice," he said, "haa be- gallon,. Lawea Coal Co, of ShrewH- suicide. the educational program carried niimbcr of children who visited bury offered a bid of $15,168, with Mrs. Julia M. Keough, 33 years; monial dinner at Shadow brook, on in the Signal school—an ex- York city's Marble Collegiate come old fashioned and put of Dr. Doremus waa born. In Red tho clinic this week." both state and federal ta^ea in.-* Miss Agnes M. Dwyer, water de- Shrewsbury. ample of an Army Bervlce school. church, addressed some 300 per- date. A person who. Is prejudiced Bank, son of Thomas Newton and , partment clerk, 16 years; Fred E. sons at a "brotherhood dinner" at is a nick person. He needs to be eluded. Gracn Od'rhhrt Doremus of 61 The event Is sponsored by The Signal school, one of the the Molly Pitcher hotel. The din- Howard W. 'Roberta, county Brower, borough electrician, who major activities at. Fort Mon- converted and changed and get Washington ai,t. Red Bank. A. was first appointed on a part-time Bed Bank's mayor and council. ner, which was to have been held unhealthy attitudes out of his counaol, said tho award of the graduate'of Rod Brink high school, mouth, each year trains approxi- conti'act w.'is deferred to "m;iin- basis in 1904, and Peter Romeo, Residents wishing to obtain Monday night, was postponed be- system." 3 Promoted was a dentist and had offices mately 9,000 .officers and enlisted cause of the snowstorm. tain integrity in awarding bids." •with his uncle, Dr. Tht?odore A. street department employee, who tickets to the dinner may obtain men in modern.Signal Corps com- 'Doubt Breeds Hate' has served 46 years. The -Mlnisterium of the Greater He will invc9tigatf» l(.>^i.s)atioii Ooremus, at 15 Monmouth st. Dr. them from Borough Clerk Amy munications and associated sub- "The man who hates la inse- which gives mumcipalHW's gnso- Ddremus \V:LS a veteran lof World The. resignations received by Red Bank area, in co-operation At 2d National Shinn at the borough hall. jects, as well as 10,500 students with the Bnal Brlth Women of cure, doubts himself and—Jto build Hne tax exenijjtion, and if a fed- 'War II, during which he served Mrs. Shiiin were from members through an extension course pro- Red Bank and the Red Bank himself up—he hates another per- George L. Blelitz, prosldent of eral tax is not rcqvunid of coun- with tho U. S. NaVy. of the street department:.Stephen gram. .' • • •'. •• :• • Council, of Church Women spon- son/' he said, adding:. . tho Second National, hank here ties, thn E«HO Standard bid is in Surviving besides his wife nnd L. Greeley, 37% years, and JYahk While here, the educators will sored the function at which the "The Bible teaches: Love one today announced three staff order, he said. If tho amount of parents, la a nrothof, W. Albert Migllazza, 12 years. be conducted on tours of thei Offi- audience responded eagerly to the another. Love Is not a sentimental promotions. that tax were subtracted from the Doremua, 152 Branch ave., Red . All resigned because of new Registrations Up cers' department and the depart- ever-changing pace of Dr. Peale's thing. Love Is a masculine virtue Kenneth D. Adams of North Lawes bid, he added, tho IUsso bid Bank. state regulations whlqh would de- ment of specialist training of the messagre. —a. deep, strong, healing and Long Branch, with the.bank for would be only about $56 lower Funeral arrangements are in prive them of some of the dual therapeutic thing. If people lpve, 25 years, is the-new head teller than Lawes'. , Signal school. They will see ac- Praise Rabbi -Hershori charge of the Worden funeral berieflta of Social Security and 2,059 in County tual classes in session... tihey are well." Richard H. HammUl, who is head The larger principle' involved, homo. the state public employees' re- The occasion was featured by But, despite this,, he said, in of the bank's credit department Mr. Roberts said, is that a gov- tirement pension if they served They also will observe the op- tribute paid to Rabbi Arthur H. 1958 "the violence of an ancient also has been appointed us its erning body must establish which fceyond Apr.;.' 1 . For N^ Record eration of the Signal school li- Hershon of Congregation Bnal hate sttll surges among us." He assistant cashier, and Jo'hn Stahl- is tho low bid, while adhering to brary; and WPM-TV, the ichool's Salary of the collector Is J4.500; Israel, who Invited Dr. Peale, a suggested Ohat tlhe people work to smith has been :promoted from specifications act forth in Its ad- Fewer Red Bankers closed-circuit television station. personal friend, to come here to get rid of It. the auditing department to be -vertisement^ He said that, on the Hicks, 16, Killed of assessor, JJ700, and of borough Evaluation and testing, the writ- 'electrician, $4,800. Mr. Lomerson, speak. And it was a sort of Offering hope for tomorrow. Dr. the- new auditor. other hand, the Easo firm may Eligible to Vote ing of textbooks and Instructor "farewell banquet", for Sev. Ar- Peale said: "Brotherhood Is on Mr. Adams who, through his have eliminated the tax ponding however, was appointed In Jan- training, also will be discussed In Rt. 9 Crash thur M. Tingue, assistant minister the way." It will be achieved, he service, has been associated with outcome of action on a( highway nary" to ;the $4,800 a year~poet; of In April 17 Primary by Signal school personnel. . . water department accounting sup- of ths Methodist church here, who said; when persons of all races various sections of the tellers' de- construction, bill now bo'fore Con- MATAWAN—Donald Hicks, 18, ervisor under, the borough's new Maj. Gen.' Victor A. Conrad, has accepted another assignment. and fodtihs "practice the love their partment, is to supervise tellers gress which may raise the gas- of 366 Texas rd., Morganvlile, was FREEHOLD — Although Red Rev. Mr. Tingue was chairman of oline tax. killed narly Friday In a car that. accounting system. He will con- Bank haa 209 less registered vdt- commanding general of the Sig- rellglonB teach;" . In both tho main Broad st. office tinue to serve in that position nal-Corps center, said: "There the dinner. He also spoke'out for people to hero and In the Little Silver Action on the contract is ex- crashed Into a utility pole 'and era than It did last Noventber, to- overturned at rt. 9 and Wilson and at that salary, performing the tal county registration figures set exists a strong tie between-the Rev. A, Kenneth Majner, pastor fill themselves with the jay of branch. Ho is editor of the bank's pected next Wednesday. collector's duties on a temporary a record of 126,858 votera eligible Signal school and civilian educa- of the Rumson Presbyterian living. ''A joyful person," he said, magazine. The board referred-to the road j ave., It-was reported by police, baste. Mm. White said. Mr. Lomer- to vote in the Apr. 17 primaries. tors." It Is our mutual concern church and president of the mln- "Is a harmonious person, body Well known for his activities In department a request .from Mid- . Tlio youth was a passenger; in, son also will serve as custodian that strong character and spirit- isterium; referred with affection to and soul working In harmony—a motorbontlnr; nnd icoboatlng, Mr. dletown township for installation a car driven by Wesley Cope, 25, Jay J. Hatfleld, county superin- of a traffic light at the Tlndnll of school funds at a $600 per year tendent of elections and registra- ual and moral fortitude be devel- Rabbi Hershon as a "father con- healthy Individual." Adams has served na commodore of Spring Valley rd., Morganville, salary. oped In our young Americans, he fessor . . . a better Christian than The clergyman challenged and Looilardville rcls. intersfiction. who has been charged with caus- tion commissioner released the of the Lonpr Branch Ice Boat and Charles J. Hesso. Belford con- It will be necessary to elect a figures Tuesday. For the county added. .most of us here . . . and dean of science to take a hand-In mak- Yacht club and chairman of Long ing death by auto and driving the mlnisterium." ing people think and live better. tractor, was awarded the contrnct while under the influence of in- collector in .November to tak« there are 2,059 more votert ellgi- t Also commenting on "profes- Branch's annual repatta. for installation of a pipeline on office in January. Because the ble for the primaries than there sional day," Brig. Gen. 'William D. Presenting an engraved desk set He told how. In his own church, Mr. Hammill camo to the hank toxicating liquor, In • complaints Occanport ave., Long Branch, on signed by Chief of Polico John deadline for ballot entries has were for the general election lost Hamlln, commandant of the Sig- to the rabbi on behalf of the min- 12 psychiatrists are employed to last fall from the Chemical Corn low bid of $15,410. . passed, there will be no party November. . nal school, said: "Not only will iBterium, Rev. Mr. Magner called help people, straighten out their Exchange bank of New York city J. Flood. voting for nomiQations In the Apr. Middletown township showed the civilian educators learn about him "the spiritual leader of Red personal thinking and gain se- where, after spending seven ye"ars Copn is free in $5,000 bail. A 17 primaries. the biggest incre use, with 758 the Signal school, but at the Bank by reason of his seniority. curity. .. in Its executive training division, hearing has been set for Monday, He has been here 23 years." Of Suicide'is Note: Apr. .9, before Magistrate Jamea S Replacements more for a total of 11,285. New sarne time, we • are interested in 'Love Comes First" he was assigned to the credit de- Shrewsbury had a large percent- learning about them and their the rabbi, Dr. Peale said he "is But love, for each other, was partment and a section hahfllinR H. Martin. Named, by Mayor White and age Increase, 14.6, with registra- teaching methods. After all, our one of the most lovable human be- the thing he said must come first, out-of-town business. He waa 'I Killed Gil P Four other passengers in the confirmed by council &s succes- ttons reaching 1,466. It was 1,279. students of today were their stu- ings . I have ever, met." . He • also and joy of life-second. His call graduated from Columbia college car also were hurt.. In "critical" sors were Everett Brower, son of recalled that Rabbi Hershon was In 1948. He and his family soon LONG BRANCH (AP)—Police Condition at Perth Ainboy Gen- The City of Long Branch has dents of yesterday." ',.' , was for the sort of "healing, po- here have a confession to thfrklll- Fred B. Brower, as borough elec- the largest number of eligible vot- "one of my parishioners" when he tent love that can get people will move to a home in Apple- eral hospital, with a possible skull —trician; -Franklyn Haviland, as- Gen. Hamlln added: "At the once conducted . services . at ES1- Ing of a beiuitiful girl; now they fracture; Is Robert Punches, 18, era—11,495. Middletown is sec- Signal school, we are Interested well," and he said that "joy Is a brook Farm of Middletown town- have to find the body, If there Is •essor, and Bdwin O. Lomerson, ond. Then . come Asbury Park, beron.. \ . . lubricant" for real living, that and ship. . .. of Texas rd., Morganville. In collector. • ;'," in turning out a soldier, a tech- Dr Peale demonstrated the no. . ' /, v . • "fair" condition at the hospital 9,009; Neptune township, 8,078, nician and, perhaps equally Im- ; an "absence of hate." Mr, Stahlsmlth, who lives on They said the contemned klUor, Mr. Haviland was elected last and Red Bank, 5,897. magnetism with which he has cap- Invocation for the dinner was Branch ave., Little Silver, also is Walter'Balllnger, 21. Texas rd;,_ November to succeed Mr.: Bray portant, a thinking individual. tured world attention by con- Charles B. Rlckman, 42, of 231 Mofirahvillc. also with a possible Present 19BB The latter quality is what makes given, by- Canon George A. Rob- came tothe bank early last fall Portaupeck ave., took his own as assessor when the latter's term All«nhurst ., . 566 578 stantly catching his audience "Off ertshaw, rector of St. George's by- as a member of Its'auditing de- skull fracture. Discharged .this the America^ soldier the out- guard." He would drive home a life by running a gas pipe to a •nds "July '1. Mayor White's ap- Allentown 610 646 the-Rlver Episcopal church of partment. He served. In the\Chase canvas bag over his head. When week from the hospital were Wil- pointment, therefore, is from Apr. Aabury Park ;. 9,009 9,101 standing product he is." point with simple, urgent words lie White, 18, Mori^'iiviUe. and Atlanta Highlandi .... 1,742 1,706 Dr. Joseph Frank, chief of the said with strength. Then he would Rumson. Rabbi Hershon intro- Manhattan ' and Sterling Bank his body was found by his land- 1 to July 1 to cover the interim. 829 920 Purcel Taylor, 30 Atlantic twp Signal school's Instructor training tell a story of gay humor, produc- duced Dr. Peale. Benediction was and Trust company of New York lord yestorday, a note, by his side . Bruns-'. The other appointments are effec- Avon ...... 1,268 1,305 pronounced by Rev. Charles E. city before coming here, as an read: "Goodbye, cruel world. No- wick. . tive Apr.. 1' for the remainder of Eelm&r ...... 2.907 2,878 branch, Is serving as chairman ing resounding laughter, and Bradley Beach ...... 2.497 2,120 for the one-day affair. Bourne of Red Bank's A.M.E. auditor and manager in the loan tify my sister I havo "gone to help The- driver d with the year. • , Bridle 1,189 1,108 then would—- re-emphasize his Zion church. and discount departments. my father and mother as they- scratches,, police adding Council awarded to the Layne- Deal ..„..: _..„„_;« 1.049 LOGS theme.' . . need me, .They are going to help that he was examii:. •; i>v Dr. J. Eat'ontown ,..,*...... 2,024 1,985 Serving on the dinner commit- New York company of New York Enirllshtown • 588 583 I/earn 'Love and Joy' tee were Rev.. Mr. Tingue, • chair- me at the same time, as I killed P. Cooper, 3d, of Mataumi, who a contract for cleaning/the Pearl Fair Haven ... „ 2,561 2,587 His address, as he said, was In man; Rabbi Hershon, Rev. Mr. GOP to Hear a 17-year-old girl, pronounced .him intoxicated and street water well on its bid of Farmlngdale ...... « 410 .405 DeMaria Opens unlit to drive. Freehold ..._. _. 4,067 4,080 two parts—"and not the three that Bourne, Rev. Campbell Shell of "She was very beautiful. I $6,538, C. W. Lauman and' com- Red Bank's First Presbyterian burled her In the woods. They did Mr. Hicks was pronounced dead Freehold twp ..... 1.798 1,809 divided Gaul." One was for love Montgomery 1 pany, New York, only other bid- Hlffhlanda ...I.. 1,788 1,740 and against prejudice, and the church, Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, hot find her yet. I killed the girl on arrival af the hospital. der, offered to do the work for Holmdel twp 732 744 New'Prep Shop' SHREWSBURY—John L. Mont- last September." Howtll two . 8,356 3,262 other was, for living In joy and Mrs. •William Wormley, Mrs. War- Police said the car was going ,$9,4**. "•••••-. • Interlnken '646 645 LITTLE SILVER—Frank F. De- harmony, within one's self ana ren Jailer, Mrs. Fred Boyd. Mrs. gomery, •Juvenile and domestic re- Police said Rickman's parents north on rt. fl when It failed to Keanaburg ..... 3,370 3,353 lations court roferee, will address The municipal budget for 1956 Keyjiort .: _ _ Maria will hold open house next with each other. Milton Ztment, Milton Abramoff, are deceased. ^negotiate a* curve. Jt was a total 3,261 8,296 Thursday from 6 to 10 p. m. in Ernest Heyma'n, Mrs. Charles the Republican club tonight at 8 was adopted; The budget Had Little Silver 2,356 . 2,241 Glancing around the room as he o'clock In the fire house. Police said they had no infor-1 wreck. The crash was reported been given public hearing Mar. Long Branch ...... ' 11,496 11.289 The Village Prep shop at 121 started to speak, "Dr. Peale said!: Moore, Mrs. Aubrey Raffalovich. matlon on "a possible victim • after at 1:55 a. m. Friday. K, but final action could not be 1,6(7 1,548 Markhom pi., the new building in "This room is alive—because It Robert Snowden, Mrs. Fred Boyd Councilman Robert R, Graham checking their lile on persons Son of' .Edward and Annabell Manaaquan .....'....'..... 2,176 2,193 Malmone Brothers' shopping cen- president, said officers will be mbising about that time. They taken at. that time because the Matawan 2.445 2,458 is filled with love and faith." and Mrs. Joseph Davison Crawford Hicks, tho dead yHit muglatrnU Plans have been made for tick- morrow, high In the 4O'«I Gentle club will assist the recreation chaplain: Anna Bacon, Historian, tlatmant. in "good" condition thlH morning. Markman and Robert Richardson. wrote, that ,he hoped te "conduct and Shirley Lewis, Norrlnno Wil- et ialM to De conducted Apr, 5, northwest wlndi. , becoming committee In the distribution of Liceneea Preeont at a recent organisation Ills ollto* In. a manner that would 6 and 7 *t thi) Ke«n*burg Na- southwest this afternoon and the tggt. , • son and Alvipa Smith. . lining, huntlnu nlAtnmiae; tad bow* Whan In doubt about tiovt to tall | meeting were ' Mr, Snablo, warrant CROUTM* a ,confln»no» In tional bulk branph add the Foot) tonicht and modtrate westerly Tho eggs will be hidden, in two In tho event of rain, the hunt and-arrnw llcenaon JIIIO trout and unwantad hoi duck ft-ta.mna. Klalln'a, Broad and problam with litar'a -claaalllail j ^^ Norman' CHraui marlc'ei her*, s . i • tomorrow. , , , , , areas of th« playground in equal will'be held on the following da/. 1 0 11 1 Front ata.. Red Bank.—JAdyttt*J * ** *- adl. Adtl , Mar. 22, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER Dr. Norman Vincent Peale and Local Clergymen Know Your Government Just a Moment Keansburg to Ban Time la money, and every mo- ment has a meaning of Ha own Garbage Collection in terms of tax-saving recommen- dations of tbe Hoover report. The dollars and cents meaning Obscene Literature of the reports of the second com- Set to Start April 2 mission on organization- of the KEANSBURG-^-Borough coun- prevent trailers from camping in executive branch of.the (federal) cil ^Tuesday night introduced an the borough by setting the license, government is discussed by a Jer- ordinance prohibiting the sale or fee at $100. But Mr. Roberts told NEW SHREWSBURY — Muni- iprlngdale ave. of surface water Beyman. Perry M. Shoemaker of display of obscene literature. him that such a fee might be cipal garbage collection service :ake care of $7,500 of the cost. Summit, who wu chairman of the Public hearing on the ordi- considered "arbitrary," A license •tarts here Monday, Apr. 2. Stated, Its satisfaction with Second Hoover Commission's Com- nance, introduced at the request fee "must be reasonable," the at- On that day, at 7 a. m., resi- work done by the Villa Construc- mittee on Transportation, effec- several weeks ago of the Holy torne'y cautioned. dent* of garbage district one— tion Co. in putting back Into con- tively dramatizes potential tax- Name society of St; Ann's Catho- Mr. Roberts said council can from the north side of Sycamore dition two properties from which payer benefits in the commission's lic church, was set for 8 p. nf. forbid trailers in the borough on- ave., north to Newman Springs it had obtained fill dirt for the 20 reports by calling for a moment Tuesday, Apr. 3. ' ly through zoning the entire mu- rd.—will be expected to have their Garden State Parkway, and re- of silence during which the tick- The measure, prepared by Bor- nicipality. Only certain sections garbage cans and boxes of trash leased the firm from its bond, but ing of a grandfather clock is ough Attorney .Howard W. Rob- of the borough are zoned at pres- at the side of the curb, ready for lade a third release conditional ent. upon the approval of Ernest Hllt- heard. erts at council's direction, is sim- loading. "Each tick of that clock means ilar to an ordinance adopted last The trailer ordinance as It was The mayor and council—again >runner, owner of the property week at Atlantic Highlands. Pen- Introduced provides for the 11- holding back definite promises for .nvolved. :b.e spending of 1175 which might sensing of trailers by tha bor- Heard from Borough Attorney be saved, If major recommenda- alties for violations are fines up special pickups when regular col- tions of the Second Hoover com- to $200 and jail sentences up to ough clerk with council's approval lection days fall on holidays- Milton. Mauaher that the New 90 days, or both. if the trailers conform with adopted the garbage Collection "ersey Highway Authority wants mission for greater economy were health codes.; ; ...'•.- .^ - ordinance last Thursday night. the borough to accept re-routed placed in effect," he declares. Added Section Hamilton ave,, and agreed to do The calculations are based upon The ordinance introduced here, Erosion Project Residents Make Appeal this ohco the job la given final potential savings in government however, has an added section, Council adopted a resolution Again, as on two other occas- approval by Borough Engineer costs through elimination of waste and duplication—not upon stran- taken from state statutes and In- seeking a contribution of $10,000 ions when the rules were discuss- Henry Labrecque. , Dr. Norman Vincent Peale of New York city, second from left, who was the prin- cluded to add strength to the lo- from the board of freeholders to- ed, residents came before the Vacated claims on Edwards gulation of public welfare or de- cal law, Mr. Roberts said. This ward the $100,000 beach erosion governing body to appeal for such ana Basso sta., which were de- cipal speaker at Brotherhood dinner last night at the Molly Pitcher hotel. The dinner fenses. Total possible savings from the 350 recommendations section prohibits the advertise- project planned _• here. The state special service. This time, how- veloped Into Terry lane, In the was sponsoredI by thev Mihisterium of the Greater Red Bank area in co-operation with ment or recommendation to any- has approved a grant of $50,000,' ever, they did not ask for back northern section of the borough. of the Second Hoover commission one of a place where publications and the remaining $40,000 will yard collections or pickups from Bnai Brith Women and the Council of Church Women. At the extreme left is Rabbi are conservatively estimated at about $5.B billion annually. forbidden under the measure can come from the borough, probably •underground containers. They did Arthur H. Hershon, who wai presented an engraved desk: set on behalf of the minister- be obtained. through a bond issue. , want council to commit Itself to Eye Specialist With the Hoover commission This project prompted queries sending the new (9,463 loader ium, Others in the group, left to right: Rev. Charles E, Bourne, who gave the benedic- pointing the way, and the Apr. •The Monmouth county - grand Jury last week launched an inves- by Mrs. Elliot F. Cameron of 63 truck through their areas on sub- tion; Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, miniitenum president, and Rev. Arthur-M. Tingue, dinner 16 deadline for filing: personal in- Bayvlew ave. about council's ef- stitute days when holiday* cancel come tax returns serving as a re- tigation of obscene literature, a forts to conclude a 30-year lease out regular collections. chairman. - minder, the New Jersey Taxpay- move prompted by requests by with the New Point Comfort; ers association points cut that several of the 31 parish units of Beach Co. for a stretch of about Council's view was that, yes, tax-conscious citizens can register the Monmouth county. Federation It would like to carry out such 2,800 feet of beach, which would their support of better, leas expen- of Holy Name societies for the be included In the erosion-proj-y extras as would make this service PERSONALS Oil Truck Rolls Instructor of Month sive government by writing their adoption ot local ordinances by most pleasing to the public and ect. Another 800 feet also Is pri- Senators and Congressmen at various municipalities. vately owned. . • would try to do holiday-week Jobs, Hr. and Mrs. Arnold Orayzeil ot Washington, ' . •: . Also Introduced, Tuesday night but, no, a promise that such pick- William St., aro parents of a Off Embankment Was an ordinance to license and State , and borough officials ups would be made could not be daughter, born last Thursday at HIGHLANDS-TWO oil delivery ' State Taxes Productive ; regulate trailers, with public agree that the entire beachfront giveri nor guaranteed. Rlvervlew hospital. must be. included in the erosion men escaped Injury yesterday New Jersey's major taxes, pro- hearing on this measure also set project to effect the greatest re- Actually, the officials said, the Master Sgt.: George Evernham, when their tahk truck skidded on. viding nearly 00 per cent of, cur- for council's next regular meet- turn. '.•'•"- \ public has little to. fear from any son of Mrs."Vivian Evernham ot a steep section of Lighthouse rd. rent revenues for. state govern- ing Apr. 3. lack of service..Only six holidays : Mayor James J. Grayany re- 102 Catherine et.; recently re-en- and rolled down a 15-foot em- ment, are expected to produce ; •" -, $50 Fee •-' .v- piled that council has a "verbal B. year will ba observed — New listed in tbe Regular Army in banltmcnt into Highlands ave.. more than ever before in the fiscal yeans, Memorial day, Fourth of The fee for trailer licenses was commitment" from Henry F. Hawaii for six years. Police Chief Howard Monahan year beginning July 1, next, as the set at $50 after a discussion of GehlhauB, president of the com- July, Labor day, Thanksgiving state's economy continues to ex- and Christmas — and the dates Mr, and Mrs. George H. Schip- reported. the nature of, a regulatory, ordi- pany, to lease the tract. Anthony Russo, 194 Bay ave., pand, Offsetting this rising rev- nance between Mr. Roberts and Mr. Lohsen said financing a on which they fall make it sure perereitt are parents of a son enue Is a climbing expenditure that no more than two pickups a Paul; born Feb. 29. at White Cross was driving the truck and had Councilman Martin C. Lohsen. proposed 40-hour week for bor- attempted to get up the hill. Fail- level which will absorb- the rev- Mr. Lohsen said he wanted to ough employees is being studied. year will be missed, barring un- hospital, Columbus, O. Mrs. enue increase. torseen difficulty. Schipperereit is the former Mary Ing, he started to back the truck "What happenslf there ia a Elizabeth O'Shea, daughter nf down the narrow roadway to get. Productivity of the state's" tax bad storm or If the loader truck Mrs. Florence N. O'Shea of Broad a now start when It skidded. It sources is illustrated in a table ; Included in an analysis of the breaks down?" a resident asked. St. . " • ' " ; landed upside down In the lower GETTING MARRIED? street, police reported. governor's budget recommenda- He was given to understand that Mr. and Mrs. Yatea Eckert of tions for fiscal 1957, just published ouch a problem would be met In Molly Pitcher Village are parents Alphonso Russo, riding with his THEN MAKE SURE YOU ARE brother, jumped from the truck, by the New Jersey Taxpayers as- the beat way possible, but that Dr. Merrltt E. London of a daughter, born Saturday at sociation. the result might, Indeed, mean a Rlvervlew hospital, police wero told, and the driver, missed collection. Dr. Merritt Evan London has Specialist Third. Class Edward who stayed In the cab, stepped This ghows eight major tax ENGAGED "> opened am offl.ee in the Dr. Bax- Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. out unhurt. The brothers operate sources produced $230.4 million Seek Ways to Help ter L. Clement building at 55 Un- Louis Hughes, Sr., 90-A Linden Russo Brothers fuel oil service. in the last fiscal year which -ended Council supported an amend- ion st. as an eye specialist. A pi., was named honor student of Fuel oil and kerosene, from two June 30, 1955, These principal ment to a motion offered by graduate of New York university an ""Army medical ^service school compartments of the.truck,"were taxes are expected to climb"nearly" 'The Allegros' Councilman Clarence Unterberg and" BeUeyiie Medical Center, he for dental laboratory technicians spilled Into the road. Firemen Cpl. Bay I.. Sherwood $13 million td aggregate $243.3 mil- that officials try to flnd ways to served his internship at Bellevue stood by while the truck was lion' this year and go more than FOB FINE DANCE MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT .-carry out special pickups In hospital. He was personal physi- at graduation ceremonies recent- $14 million higher to a total of ly at Brook Army Medical center, righted, police said; FORT MONMOUTH—Cpt. Ray AT YOtJttlwMB nBECEPTIO . N missed areas whenever .possible. cian at the Equitable Life Assur- $257.8 in the fiscal year beginning Reaionablt) RaUi And it gave reason for hope that ance society before returning to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. L. Sherwood, of 49 Branch ave., July 1, next. These totals are RE 6-0398-R • a • p. M. these specials may be fitted into train In his specialty of ophthal- PFC and Mrs. Martin C. Needier Red Bank, an Instructor In tha exclusive of comparatively minor Member* Am. Ted. Musician* the operating schedule this year, mology. —~-*, of Schwetzlngen, Germany, are Red Bank Resident Field radio repair branch,' has taxes, licenses and other miscel- parents of a son born Monday In been named Instructor. of the at least. Following an eyo-residency...at laneous income sources which are To a suggestion by Edward A. Schwetzlngen.. Mrs. Needier is the Hurt in Rumson Crash Month in the Signal school's de- expected to yield about $32 mil- the Klngsbrldge Veterans hos- former Lore Heyman, daughter of partment of , specialist training lion next year. Carroll, 29 Merrltt dr., that spe- pital, he became an associate of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Heyman RUMSON—William D. Wakc- here. . • : cial pickups be made on the day Dr. Conrad Berens in the latter's of Broad st. mah. of 275 Spring st., Red Bank, State fiscal experts expect six following the holiday in the af- practice in Glen Cove, N. Y. A wtho was Injured in an accident The award, was recently estab- of the eight major taxes—motor fected district, Councilman Her- member of the staff of Manhat- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuje of here .Sunday afternoon, was re- lished to honor outstanding mili- fuels, motor vehicle, corporation, bert L. Willett, 3d, said this tan Eye and Ear hospital, Dr. Wallace st. are parents of a leased from Riverview " hospital tary teachers In the department of racing, cigarette and railroad—to wouldn't always work out — "be- London recently completed a daughter born Sunday at Mon- yesterday. specialist training, which yearly reflect an Increase in the new cause that next day is some oth- mouth Memorial hospital. trains thousands of enlisted men fiscal year as compared with ac- three-month course for eye spe- According to police, Mr. Wake- In modern Signal Corps subjects. er district's regular pickup day." cialists sponsored by the Ameri- ..Miss Prudence Ann Stone, man was driving south on Blng- tual collections last year. Bev- Weekly Schedule can Academy of Ophthalmology daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- ham ave. when he lost control A graduate of Corpus Christ! erage taxes are expected to pro- In Watervllle, Me. He Is a vet- shall Stone of 37 East Front at.. of his car which skidded and high school, Galesburg, 111., Cpl. duce about the same amount of Here, again is the weekly eran of three and one-half years' Is among the students whose Sherwood attended the Illinois In- revenue, while inheritance taxes schedule: . bounced' off a. tree and back service In the Air Force In World grade averages place them among across t*e street. Tha driver/who stitute of Technology. He is a may show a decline.. The tax District one—flefined above— War H. He Is married -to the the top ten of their classes in suffered head injuries, was taken graduate of The Signal school's table follows: Mondays and Thursdays. former Miss Wendy Beck, daugh their respective colleges of study to the hospital by tho Rumson' Held radio repair course. District two—from the south tor of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Beck at Michigan State university. drat aid squad. He was issued a It costs less than you thought side of Sycamore ave., Including of Hance rd., Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ralph summons for careless driving by Tinton ave., Water at. and Swim- of 18 Orchard st, are parents of Patrolman John: Shea. ': ; MORRIS for a custom planned kitchen ming- River rd. areas—Tuesdays a daughter, . born yesterday at Mrs^ RaffertY Heads and Fridays. Riverview hospital. WESTERMAN using only the finest quality materials. District three—from the o NEW JUDGE ADVOCATE St. James PTA side of Tinton ava. south to the Board Appoints Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Randolph Chartered Life Underwriter Drop in and pick up our free floor plan guide. borough limits, in the Wayside ot 170 Lelghton ave., are parents FOBT MONMOUTH—Col. Wil- iMrs. • .'Michael Rafferty was and Shafto's Corner areas—Wed- New Secretary of a daughter, born Tuesday at liam H. Churchwell this week as- elected president of the St. James Member of New Jersey Bar nesdays and Saturdays. Monmouth Memorial hospital. sumed duties as staff judge ad- school Parent-Teacher association Member of tha Top Club 115 W. Front St, Red Bank ... or Phone RE 6-2552 At a request from the Tinton RARITAN. TOWNSHIP — The Mrs. Harry Battershy, 74 Pet- vocate here. He succeeds Lieut. lost night in Red.Bonk Catholic Falls fire company, council said board of education Tuesday nigh ers pi. is a medical patient at Col. Paul J. Leahy, -who will leave high school auditorium. It would act to encourage resi- appointed Mrs. Jean McDonotigh Riverview hospital; Surgical pa- In June for an assignment In Other new officers are Mrs. Leo NEW YORK LIFE dents to save collections of news- Willow st, as. secretary' to the tients Include Mrs. Joseph Qulglcy, Europe. Both Army legal officers C. Rocco, first vice president;' Mrs. INSURANCE COMPANY papers and magazines for special board for the 1956-57 school year 43 Monmouth st.; Craig Smith, 26 are members of the U. S. Court A. D. Squltero, second vice pres- collection by the firemen who sell to succeed -Wayne B. Darland, Wallace ot, and Domlnlck Mar- of Military Appeals. Col. Church- ident; Mrs. Alfred Targonsky, 47 Prospect Ave. RE 6-4084 such material for the benefit,of •who held the Job for seven yews ajsoio, 13 Locust ave. well's previous assignment was third vice president; Mrs, Joseph their organization. But It «a.id Mrs. McDonough's appolntmen two and a half years in Greece McCabe, secretary, and . Mrs. that U residents, put emen waste Is to become effective July 1 to th< as staffjudge_a(3y_ocat6 and as- George Hollywood, treasurer. out with their other trash it will position, which pays ?1;000 a year, FACES HEARING sistant chief of staff to the U. S. . Committee chairmen are Mrs. be collected. ..- plus $75 for traveling expenses. Mission. The board said she was the o'nl; KEYPORT—A 14-year-old boy, Harry Copperthwalte, member- No New Private John taken, into custody Tuesday after ship; Mrs. Ljnlo Liverldh, publi- applicant, although several othe city; Mrs. Andrew Russo, welfare; Sport Coats Mayor J. Lester Rigby said he persons were asked. . he entered a home . on' Green Chief of Police Leroy Sproul said, has been Informed that private Mr. Darland was asked to con Grovo ave. and ransacked kitch- and attempting to take coins from Mrs. Charles Lyons, legislation; collectors who have been, serving tlnue in the position, but said h en and dining room drawers;look- soft.drink machines. Released In Mrs. Owen Gibson, hospitality; some sections of the borough will could not under the present con- Ing for money, also has admitted his parents' custody, the boy Mrs. Clinton Hough, ways Snd , not operate In such new develop- ditions because the heavy work entering the former borough hall faceB a hearing belore the juvenile means, Mrs. Paul Keck, contin- ments as Stonehaveh. Two such load was too much for the Part- here and the recreation room of conference committee, Chief gent, and Mrs, John Keaveney, operator! at work here today, he time Job. ..-.,• St. Mary's Episcopal church, Sproul said, room mothers. & Slacks said, are handling capacity loads and they—"and no one else"— The board voted to rescind its for Juniors ...'.. •re offering new service here. application to the state to ex- ceed the township's borrowing to Luncheons—12:00 to 3 P. M, The mayor said that the mu construct a $400,000 school, and Hendrickson, Retired, Feted by Partner nicipal service results from three In its place voted to mako a hew Dinners^-5:30 to-10 P. M. years of very careful planning. Boys . . and application. The new application CATERING TO He said, too, that residents wish- will state expllclty that the site ing for more personalized service for the new building on Middle WEDDINGS, B1RTJ1DAY & must remember that the truck Young Men rd. of 9.53 acres, will be donated ANNIVERSARY PARTIES must serve an area of 18 square by a group of contractors. Thi miles—"much more than In th previous application was rejectee Gibson 9-9000 average community In this area." by Frederick Raubinger, stat He asked everyone to be patient, commissioner of education, las see how the now service works month because It did not state out and wait for Improvements how the land '.was to bo obtained which will be made whenever EXPERMVATCH possible. "Just bear with us," he •aid; . and CLOCK REPAIRS The last word . '.' I Mr. Willett said that it just is Woman Fined All work done on the premises , not known, and cannot be until trial runs are made,, how long it will take to cover the dlfferen For Shoplifting GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR Ivy Stripes areas of town. It may b, he MIDDLETOWN—Magistrate W. •aid, that there will have to be a Gilbert Manson last night fined Discounts on all Jewelry revision in the makeffp of the Annie Carter . of Naveslnk, $50 Sport Jackets Individual districts or that other after finding her guilty of shop- changes con be made for the pub- lifting at the Grand Union mar- lie, benefit. ket, East Keanaburg, a complaint J.H.ROSIN .*— Boom for Expansion sighed by Carl E. JusBen, man- >9 Council figured that on the av ager of the market. . . • •• 18 W. Front Si BE 6-0072-U Jr. sizes, 6 to 12 9 erage day 800 garbage collections Mr. Manson also fined Bernhard can be made and that -New Schlacht, SS, of Cliffsvood Beach, Shrewsbury today has about 1,' $30* for unlawful entry, a charge Prep sizes, 13 to 20 000 houses: On a capacity basis, lodged by Eleanor Sldun of Holm- this would mean that in an aver- del rd., Llncroft. MAX BEN0WIT2 age week 3,600 collections could FlnfiB were paid to the violations be made, as against an estimated bureau by John W. Ttu(enue, 122 1 2,000 a week that will be made Harold A. Hendrlckaon, third around. ' Among others' who on Prospect ave; Fojlowm^ World • ' 'All form! of Spring St., Red Bank; Frank from, left, is shown receiving a spoke were Edward J, Brennan, War; II, however, he principally with the start of service. This, Fallveoa; Port Monmouth; Paul general manager of' Monmouth concerned himself with commer- Life - Catualty - Fire •aid Mr. Willett, "gives us a con- Blshof, New Monmouth; Ivan J^ gold watch, from David Simpson siderable margin." nt a testimonial dinner last night Park race track; Edwin R. Con- cial and industrial buildings. Moray, Union; Alphonso Squll- over, president of the Bed Bank Among his church construction Insurance Looking toward the time when lante,Asbiiry Park, $16 each for at Shadowbrook,' Shrewsbury. Savings atid Loan; Charles Shee- another truck may be needed, it speeding; Gerard Blundo, Jersey Looking on are Charles Matches, wai Red Bank's Presbyterian was pointed out that at that time han, secretary of the Btate racing and Lutheran churches. Holy i Real Ettat* We can proudly say we have every type of CHy; Carol Stryker, , Union left, and Robert McGeddy. ~" '--,-' commission; Samuel Welhsteln, Now Shrewsbury will be taking Beach; Joseph Glalanella, Lin. Family Catholic church in Union In more tax money /rom new oroft, $15, each . for passing a Mr. Hendrlckaon, 65, has retired head ol Sterling Furniture; Max- Beach and the fellowship hall at 200 River ltd., Red Bank, N. J. jacket fop every young man, from junior to homes, and businesses and that halted school bus, as president of the construction well H. Klarln, head ' of Klarln Rumson Presbyterian, He also such an Improvement need not firm which bore his name. He Faints; Ralph J. Hendrickson, his built the Safeway store In Red RE 6-1971 students . . . and they are finest values at represent added cost to the indi- II. Kalapproth, Belford, $10 for has no plans for the immediate brother, and M. Harold Kelly, bus- Bank and the Bowers building on- vidual property owner. Service, at failing to yield right of way; Ed- future. Mr. Matches, who was iness manager of The Register. White st, and' English plaza the shore. the start. Is figured to cost the ward Perry, Highland Park, $10 his partner and Vice president of Besides Mr. Matches, the cor-, which houses Sears Roebuck, as for no license in possession;. Mar- the firm, becomes president. He average owner .$10 & year/ garet E. Neun, Metuchen, $10 poratlon'a ' officers are; , Mrs. well as the Newbcrry store in In other matters, council: was host to 70. of Mr, Hendrick- Matohes, vice president, and Mr. Asbury Park—one of that chafti'a for careless driving; ^Davld B. son's friends and business onnocl- Gave assurance to 8/SgL Cooper* Brookport, N. Y., $10 for McGeddy,' secretory-treasurer.;. largest. Hla firm also has done George Motley, 56 Howard st. ates who paid tribute to the, guest , Mr. Hendrlokaon was born in LAMPS! passing a red light; Arthur De- of honor, Mr. Simpson Is the considerable work at Monmouth that hla street la on the list of mar, Belford, $15 for falling to Englewood, but came to Red Park race track. • Custom road* to be resurfaced. The Army firm's oldest employee In length Bank < in 1920, He has lived the Hade keep right; Lymon G. Latta, 28 of service, having been with Mr. Mr,. Hendrlokson married the .man complained of bad drainage Rector pi,, Red Bank, $5 for no past four years at 16 Blossom former - Miss Katharine Schaefer Open Dally there. Hendrlckaon 20 yoars. • Rewired registration In possession; Mary rd., 'Rumson. In the construction of Brooklyn, They had three chil- 9 to State Approves Contract Richardson, Beltprd, $10 for driv- Although Mr. Matched sug- business 45 years, he served a dren: Mrs. Madeline Webb of • Electrified Received notice from the State ing over the center line, and Nee- gested there be no speeches, his ten-year apprenticeship In New Neptune and Mrs. Mildred Dela- Opm Sunday Highway department that It had ly Cauel, Leonardo, $10 for driv- guests persisted in lauding Mr. York olty before i coming to Rad tush of Red Bank and the late ing with expired license plates. Hendrloksbn's "humility and horw Bank, where he joined Frank Harold A, Hendrickson, Jr. Mr. 10 to 6. approved its participation in a eaty." Theodore D. Parsons, who IM,»iS.8O drainage job that Haviland. Hendrickson also ho* a brother, HAROLD'S started his law practice about the Starting; in business for himself Ralph J. Henarlokson, and two '-tttttrlea-j; Betie. Beltord, will do When In doubt about how to sail time Mr. Hendrlokson went Into In 1023, Mr. Hendrlokson built IADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP. • under contract to rid Plea pi. and Unw»nt«
The remarkable new MEMOTRON Direct Display Storage Tube—.with ability to retain tracing indefinitely... The new TONOTRON high intensity, low persistence display tube... High school and "college English Instruefort of th« Latest semiconductor Shors area schools met lair week at Monmouth Junior col- devices featuring transistor lege at Long Branch to explore better ways of teaching circuit applications, with English and better co-operation between Monmouth and Get sports car snap high speed switching and shore high schools. In the top photo, Albert T. Ball, center BRIGHTENED audio amplifiers... rear, Monmouth director of guidance, is with the follow- ing Middletown township high school teachers, left to rightl with lighter Mrs, Katharine Dowel, Francis Grimes, Mrs. Barbara Leon- m your new ardit, Joseph Marion and Mits Mildred DeVesty, In the colors Talks by Hughes engineers center photo, Clair W. Bailey, representing Red Bank high and scientists, including: school, is talking with Dr. Anna R. R. Jennings, head of "A nESONANT CAVITY the Monmouth department of English, And in the bottom FHEQUENCY DUPLEXER" U • "A DESIGN METHOD FOR photo, .Sister Mary Edith, head of the English department u VERY LONO LINEAR ARRAYS" of Red Bank Catholic high school, with her guest, Mrs. spring suit 111 • "GATED PULSED RADAR a RECEIVER OPERATION AT LOW Mary Ruddy, former teacher at the high school, in a dis- Youtoittsee SIGNAL.-TO.NOISE RATIOS" cussion with Albert S. Kotow, Monmouth Instructor. ufi • "AN ORTHOGONAL MODE all these Hughes TRANSDUCER" • "ANALYTICAL a developments PREDICTION OF MISSILE Swedesboro, Pednicktown, Vine- GUIDANCE ACCURACY" Asparagus 'Acreage land and Hlghtatown, reports the £ and more . "A SYNTHESIS METHOD FOB Same as Last Year State Department of Agriculture. at the Hughes BROAD-BAND ANTENNA About 70 per cent of the crop . . . AND GET IMPEDANCE MATCHING NET- TRENTON— New Jersey RS- will be used for canning and i Exhibits, WORKS" • "PIECEWISE por&gus growers wilt harvest freezing. Booths 763-765-757 QUADRATIC DETECTORS," about 82,200 acres this spring, the u same as In 1955, according to pre- New Jersey la second only to liminary estimates by the NewCalifornia in total asparagus pro- DOUBLE MILEAGE Jersey crop reporting service. duction and is first among the I Light cuttings of the $10 mil-states which harvest the crop.In u the late spring months. The Cali- New York City, lion crop will begin In about a fornia crop, .being harvested at POWERED NATIONAL month In the Southern counties. WITH BOND'S March ii>, 20,21, 23. present, Is expected to be 11 per Most of the crop to be sold cont under last year. I Headquarters, as fresh asparagus will move with lively I Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. through the auction markets in .It.Pftysfto.advartlt* In Tli» R«siiUr. g. TWO TROUSERS Exhibits, Kingsbridge Armory. patterns CONVENTION AND This is one of the outstanding o electronics engineering shows of the year, with approximately 700 companies displaying the latest ideas and creations in 3 every conceivable field of RADIO electronics. Newest technical developments in electronics are covered in talks and lectures given by the country's leading scientists and engineers in the field. Don't miss this—the event ENGINEERING, of the year in the world SHOW v of electronics.
HUSHES RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES are leaders in the development of SLEEKED Airborne fire control radar systems and computers with slim-trim Guided missiles and airborne navigation systems lines Extremely reliable germanium and silicon Here are the suits for young products America on the go! All keyed Commercial control systems to put you in tune with spring. Megawatt transmitters and modulators, \gain, Bond's sets the pace and high gain antennas for ground radar systems with a news-making collection )f high-spirited patterns, clear Traveling wave and special purpose tubes Their services cpst money—and, though It's 3unny colors. Remarkably fine Printed circuits and subminiature worth every penny these indispensable gentlemen worsteds with that Bond-per- packaging techniques charge, sometimes oven well-budgeted familie* just fection of fit second to none- don't have the money right at the tune it's needed. Radome materials and applications whether you're built for speed Whenever this happens to you—remember, there's Field service of Hughes equipment or comfort. A tribute to Bond's a solution just as close as your" nearest HFC office. The folks at Household are experts in family finance, so famous Rochester tailoring- it's a very logical place to take your money problems. recognized as America's finest. HUGHES If you have a steady income and can repay in regular monthly instalments, CONVENTflON* you have the principal Calk MONTHLY PAYMINT PIANS T.KO.I HEADQUARTERS: requirement for bor- it M Charge it WALDORF-ASTORIA HOTEL. rowing at HFC. • l ttmtt (6.97 $9.75 518.15 HUSHES OFFICE, SS5Fifth Avtn\ii; Now—you can take $1M PAY NOTING TIL MAY M0 13.93 19.50 36.31 SPECIAL. up to 24 months to Hfl.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 309 27.47 THENTAK 3 ONTHS TO PAY repay. A quick look at 400 21.94 38.59 72.14 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 this sample payment 500 tt NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN $ 9 5 I OTHER PLANTS Can bo purchased separately $139 Can be purchased separately $109 169 ,Keg. 209.85 Time for a new pair of smart, $2 to $35 I. practical, long wearing Buster STUDIO Browns for Enter. And we have the 23-Pc. KITCHEN SET NOVELTIES largest selection of new styles in ALL THREE ROOMS Imagine —your choice of chrome' or COUCHES $2 - Up (own. Let us fit your youngster wrought iron table, 4 chairs plus 18-plecc $ 95 now with the exacting 6-point 39 Reg. 19.93 luncheon set you'll be proud to use any- $ fining plan that means perfect time—even for your most formal parties. fit in every pair. 3-Pc — Solid NO MONEY DOWN ROCK MAPLE 5.95 - 7.9- Up to 2 Years to Pay BEDROOM According to Size $£095 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M..* P.M. — SATURDAY 10 A.M.-o P.M. Q7 Her. 111s Tj|*_ Bo* I< rovtrslbli. "White on • Fro* Delivery • Free Iterate • Fre* Imaraneo '" 'one aide, black patent on the other. ' MAPLE FURNITURE STORE BUNK BEDS ROUTE 35 Ml 5-1055 MIDDLETOWN Complete with ~ 3 MILES WORTH OF RED PANK Ouortf Roll ft Ladder .RED BANK JERSEY CITY STORE — 244 NEWARK AVENUE Two Sprtnts and Two Rtd Bank 1IABBY GBEENYVALD, Prop. l REMEMBER, •'THE NAME IS HY'...Bv' F OUR PRICES ARE LOW Mattrowe* 141 Bread St. Silver , 17 WHITE STREET Bank «>7229 REd Bank' 6-1832 off Broad Btt-Stfue Entauwe 6mtWoU*or£h Arcade VOSTFONK PAKTY RED BANK REGISTER Thuraday, Mar. 22, 1956-4 Fair Haven Brownies Mark Anniversary FAIR HAVEN- The Rumson YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT Woman's club will bold its an- nual spring fashion show and TIMOTHY R. IIOIJINIHAN «'••••• •-•;-:.• --• -v.;"; 'FOE"' • ' ' '".-;. : . card party Monday nlKht at W!l- Iowbroolf. Tha event wan original- Contractor and Builder WorldWide Airlint Steamship Hotel Resort* scheduled for Monday. Mar. 19, but was postponed because of Rail Tours But Tourt Cruises—ii the the snowstorm. SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING SCREEN AND STORM ENtXOSUBES • No problem Andtnt ttniinu when jnu O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY adverttMTht KcgUttr wnjr -Adv.rtlit- 5 ELM PUCK TEL. BED BANK S-11MJ nunL 12 Brood St. 316 Cookimm Av*v TtL RE 6-5080 7«). PRospect 5-5080 RED BANK ASBURY PARK BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE There l» never » charge for our service Members of Brownie troop 195 of Fair Haven, who celebrated the first birthday Teriey's Toys of the troop lait week with a party and fashion ihow at the you*h center.' Seated from Bring Many left to right, are Claudia Spray, Patty King, Kathe Moore, Linda Ford, Jeanne Hearn and Happy Easter Joys Jeanne Ralph, and standing, Cathy Burling, Susan Scheffer, Dulcy Irwin, Nancy Magee, Judy Cook, Theresa Perry, Lynn Woglom and Carol Nero. Standing at the rear are " ' ' Boxy tooper • Musical Rabbits, Ducks, Eggs Mrs. Ray Moore, right, leader, and Mrs. Robert F. Hearn, assistant leader. (•'•*• done here in • Panorama Eggi • Stelff Miniature Animals VFW Auxiliary April and May Faulty Manhole monotone tweed • Stuffed Animal* Activity' Listed Costs County baslcetweave. Holds Election Pale blue or Mrs. Dorothy Dottalle wag St. Anthony's Parent-Teacher lawsuit Insti- association, meeting last week at tuted In County court In which elected president of ths auxiliary St. Anthony's Catlfolic church of the Red Bank Veterans of For- the Board of Freeholders was light beige. hall, made plans for an April named defendant by Mrs. Eleanor eign Wars post held last week card party and fashion show and at the post home on Mechanic st. Smith, of 140 Mount Herman a May dinner-dance. The group Way, Ocean Grove, was settled Mrs. Fred Boyd,. retiring presi- also welcomed a new member, just before trial lor $800. 29.95 Mrs. Frank Agamonnonc. dent, said officers will be install- Mrs, Smith, who was repre- ed at joint ceremonies with post The card party and fashion sented by Edward W. Wise, Jr., • Eaiter Dressed Dolls members Apr. 28, show will be held Apr. 18, with of the Red Bank firm of Wise * Others elected were-Mrs. Eve- Mrs. Anthony Ciambrone, Mrs. Wise, brought suit for Injuries lyn Taylor, senior vice president: Gregory Figaro, Mra^ John A. Pe- she suffered Dec. 27, 1954. • Bible Stories and Books tillo, president, nnd Mrs. Hay Do- Mrs. Loola Cuje, Junior vice presl- At the time of the accident, she dent; Mrs. Boyd, treasurer! Mrs. Carlo, directing the fashion show. • Baseball Suits, Bats, Balls Clothes will be shown by Freed's had alighted from a bus at Ridge Irene Sloane,' .chaplain j Mrs. and River rds., Rumson, when she Alice Worthly, guard; Mrs, Alice of Red Bank. • Lawn Mowers and Garden fell as the result of stepping on Vogel, conductress; Mrs. Agnes Mrs. Dominic Geornl and Mrs. a manhole cover that had been Sets Snyder, Mrs. Effle de la Motts and Charles Lombardi, May dinner Installed by the county. The Mrs. Helen Phllllns. trustees, and chairmen, will announce plans plaintiff contended that as the at the Apr. 19 meeting. • Hand Puppets Mm. Mary DIAflltto, patrlotle In- result of tho Improper Installation structor. Mrs. Ann Throckmorton . The. organization held Its an- the cover tilted when she stepped was appointed secretary, nual communion breakfast Sun- • Dennlson Seals and Cutouts upon It, causing the fall and re- day at the church hall with Msgr. sulting Injuries. Mrs. Dottalle and Mrs. Sloane Salvatore DITjorenzo, pastor, as • Tablecloth!, Napkins, Cups will be delegates at a sixth dis- the speaker. Miss Irene Cassane, Tho defendant was represented trict meeting In Ocean Grove. | Mrs. Peter Ventutlno and Mrs. by George 3. Gockeler of Newark Members also will attend a meet- Dominic Garruto were chairmen. ing of the auxiliary of Middle- town post, Apr. 4, when .the state FCNED AT RUMSON 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK department president, Mrs Bptty RUMSON — Personswho Sctunon, and Mrs. Ann Vivian, waived court hearings on traffic sixth district president, make charges this weeK and paid fines their official visits. The auxiliary to the violations clerk Included •will attend a Joint installation Ruth H. Gifford, 80 Washington ceremony at the Guadalcanal avo., Atlantic Highlands; May M. post In Cliff wood Apr. 7. Relnhold, Hast rd,, Belford, and Mrs. Dottalle will be chairman A. M. Johnson, Llncroft, speeding, of the annual Buddy poppy Bale $10 each; Jane W. Azoy, Buena in May. Vista ave., Rumeon, passing a Mrs. Grace Haulbosky of the school bus, $10; Bertha Manuel, hospital committee said members East Bergen pi., Red Bank, fail- gave a party for 30 patients at ure to stop at stop street, $5, and the station hospital at Fort Mon- Charlotta Miles, Sycamore . ave.. mouth last week. Mrs. Boyd said Shrewsbury, speeding, $10, and the poet will hold & dance, at the not having her driver's license in Leonardo Field dub Apr. 14. She her possession, S3. We BURN THE also said Mrs. Vogel and Mrs. Dottalle will be chairmen of a game social Apr. 8 at the post MIDNIGHT OIL home. ,'••"'•-. LOOK FOR SPECIAL IN YOUR Eberle Band to Give PREMIUM OFFER Palm Sunday Concert SERVICE! . ASBUBT PARK—The Ameri- IN EACH PACKAGE oau Legion Bob Eberle, Jr.; me- morial band of Ajbury Park, un- der the direction of Frank Bryan, Ifif't will present a public concert on Borden'j, Palm Sunday at the Convention hall at 3 p. m. Douglas Sibole will it's pot sing "The Holy City," accompa- fo be good I Like ft* houMwife, Hit tnsur- nied by tho band. Allan Woolley, director of the MacDowell choral, enc* agent** work b never don*. has composed a march for the Throughout hit entire carter, band, which ho will conduct. J II h« muitcomtontly study this com- The band will play'the overture pltx and ever-changing totnet of to "La Forza Del Destlno" by "my, how cleverly I plotted FOREIGN INTRIGUE!" Verdi, "Skyscraper Fantasy," Insurance — keeping abrwit or hit Phillips; "Hallelujah Chorus" profusion to the end that you, the from "The Messiah," Hanflel; Ah, yes,.. ond what o dream of a scheme thai wos! Here you part two of "The Nutcracker tuttomer, will always buy Hi* right Suite," Tchaikovsky; "Cranberry lee the result,.. our sophisticated little flats In Incredibly luih leathers Iiuuranc* at the right cosh Cornere, U.SJV.," Klein, and the overture, "n Guarany." and misty, muted colon. All beautifully detailed .. . with the Coflipof# Ihu Irtsuronc# QQWIF wltn Hw The American Legion color rich, hond-crofted look of bold, row seams. Who con resist that company employ** who Mill only guard will advance and retire Class, IT n» •>*• c«. continental manner? Who but Sandier would be so wave's thv ponaes ofrared by that out company* the color*. At advertised In MARCH GLAMOUR. W* rapmtnt nra|or American Insuring companln... organization! who have a broad rang* «f 'policltt, Priced at $8.95 W*1I analrn your insurance at no obli- gation. W.1I pretcribt, If nwd*.... or hill you everything If oi It should One of Sandler's beloved Low Notes... b». But, cfor our analysis, you'll KNOW, with the accent on the pretty pinking detail, front and back. In unusual combi- nations of soft, interesting colors and leathers.. .iso. in harmony with the new Spring fashions. • SCOTTS • PATCO \ ©•••Ik • SUNNY SELECT (Our own special blend) FERTILIZER LIME Allaire Agency / Joseph G. McCue PEAT MOSS 199 Broad St. 30 Ridge «d. OF BOSTON REd Bank 6-3450 RUmson 1-0444 ROLLERS Dennis K. Byrne - Redden Agency Scott's Spreaders 8 W. River Rd. 301 Maple Av«. RAKES RUmson 1-1150 .REd Bank 6.5660 SHOVELS Pruning Shears and Saws Grossing & Heller . E. R. Snyder & Co. Lawn and Garden Broad & Mechanic St.. > 130 First Avt. Power Equipment REd Bank 6-2100 ATlantle Highlands 1-0900 of All Types S. WL Lawlex Agency Ray. Van Horn 100Hlway35 , 604Rlv«f Rd., Folr Hov«. BAIRD DAVISON CO. INC. SHOE CO, 18 BROAD STREET «fBes at New York. The boat 6-ilursday, Mar. 22, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER had been posing as a ashing ex- DAMOCLES DIDNT HAVE ALL THAT cursion craft. -':•••'..! EVENTS OF YEARS AQO - Seven delegates-from the Bed ~ his week. He had billed for the week-end Bank Baptist church attended RED BANK REGISTER ;hree acts labeled "Pair," "Rain" and then the fifth annual conference of the , • 40-U Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J. Young People's council of Mon- 'Clearing." Instead we got a triple serv- FROM REQISTER FILES mouth county at the Asbury Meth- ESTABLISHED 1878 ing of snow, with a very brief interlude mouth Pentecostal church, ten- odist church at Long Branch. By John H. Cook and Henry Clay Fifty years Aro. They were Ruth Clayton, Jessie of sunshine somewhere between acts one dered bis resignation to take ef- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croyden, fect la April.' He planned to en- Tftomas, Vivian Branson, Marlon . Member Audit Bureau of Circulation and two. The prognosticators blushingly 8r. of Chestnut St., received a gage In evangelistic work. Jiannlne, Douglas Hanson, War- surprise visit from a group of ren deBrown and Annabel House. Th«'R«d Bank Reslftcr aiaumea no financial reipon- explained that it was just another one of friends, the party being arranged The Young Girls' Missionary so- slblUtiM for typographical errora In advertlaementa. but ciety ' of Oceanlo Presbyterian There were 126 persons present. will riprint that part of an Vdvirtuement In which the those things. The weather vehicle, that by Vn. Croyden'* mother, Mrs. church elected Mu Bruce, pres- "The Atlantic Highlands Board typographical error occur* Advartiaara will pleat* notify Samuel Hembllng of Mlddletown. of Education was re-organized. til* maunmut lamadiaUV o( any «rroi which may occur. seemed to have our address on it went ident; Florenoe Striker, vice pres- The larger portion of the evening ident; Marguerite Van Nest, sec- Harry Posten, who had. been a Thia newipaper into a siding somewhere as an unscheduled was spent In listening to phono- retary, and Jennie V. Wilipn, school trustee 12 years, was atatainentt ett 0ipinlon1 a in lettara from Ita readtra. graphic selections. treasurer. elected president, succeeding* J. E. meteorological express roared down on us. A farce entitled Armstead, who was defeated at Snbierlptlon Prlcia In Advanci. On* yaar 16.00: "An Inter- The pric» of "teaming", was Predicting the weather, it seems, is Bome- rupted Proposal" was given at the last election. Arthur Naylor six montbi SS.OO. Slntcl* copy. *>i aomvter, 10 cent*. the Presbyterian chapel on Wal-raised from $3.50 to ft a day; and was elected vice president, Mr. hing like handicapping race horses—past the work Indulged it was that o* posten formerly held that office. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1866 lace st. Taking principal parts carting, hauling and general work performance means a lot, but a high pres- were Fred French, Howard Watts, Mrs. Henry H. Kohl entertained John R«ed, Mrs. David E. Hance, with team.and wagon. Entering sure center can fall down and.break a nto the agreement were Thonias guests at contract bridge, at the H«en L. Wolcott, Margaret Dowd, D. Lane Conover, William Les Gertrudes apartment home Parking Meter Why* eg too. : Smock and Emma Otterson. Dur- W. Leonard, John R.' Snedeker, on Broad st. Those present were ing the evening, James Logan and J. A. Sage, Peter PetHe, Thomas Mrs. Arthur C. Swift, Mrs. Supp, The Red Bank Community Chamber of .. The spring which arrived Tuesday is Johnnie Qulnn entertained with Mrs. J, Lee Enrlght, Mrs. James vocal selections; and Mrs. J. W.York, Lawrence Oafley and Mrs. Commerce has recommended that the bor- of course, only the calendar variety. That Wilson Stryker of Atlantic High- Davis, Mrs. Samuel Hammond, H. Foxwell rendered instrumental lands; Albert Burdge and A. B. Miss Marguerite Planltz and Mrs.. ough replace 71 White st. parking lot me- the real spring—the season of warm sun- music. Edwarda of Locust-Point; Adam Elmer C. Hazard of Long Branch. shine and Nature's awaktening—does not A party of Red Bankers on their Llnzmayer, George Thompson and Mrs, Hazard and Mra. Swift were ters from two-hour to four-hour limits and way by stage to spend an evening always come tripping along hand in hand I. A. Wales of Navesink, and G.high scorers. , . that change-making machines be installed at the home of William B. Con- K. Griffin, George J. Smith, Mich- The girls' freshman basketball with its calendar counterpart was rudely over In Mlddletown, had a narrow ael Rowland, George W. Harvey, team won the Red Bank high for the convenience of patrons. Let's hope escape from . serious Injury when demonstrated to us this week. Rennle Brown, James W. . Me- school inter-class tournament by our rnayor and coimcilmen file that re- the stage upset at Headden'a Cor- Garry, William Ahearn, John defeating the seniors, IS to 15. At ner. The stage was one of Ket- quest in the waste basket nearest them. Editors have long disagreed as to Horan, Jr., and J. Layton of the the end of the first half, the sen- chum's conveyances, and was Highlands. iors were leading, 11 to 10; but It has not yet been proved that the whether spring should be spelled with a drawn by a team of spirited grays the freshmen outplayed their op- pear that for the first time on belonging. to the Monmouth Ice meters in the lot are satisfactory. Under capital or a small s. Maybe we could thus record America Is unwilling to Twenty-Five Year* Ago. ponents in the second half, mak- LETTERS FROM strengthen a free democratic company, with DeWltt Cummlhgs, ing eight points to four for the terms .of the meter sale agreement, the differentiate between the two meanings of country menaced by Soviet weap- an old and experienced driver, AveryL. Giles of Little Silver, seniors. the. word—a capital S for the calendar ons and Intrigue. By denying the holding the reins. : Just as they a graduate of the Red Bank high meters, if unsatisfactory, will be removed OUR READERS State of Israel defensive arms reached, Fair iVlew cemetery, a school, was cast as understudy for The Sunrise Rod 4 Gun club at no cost to the borough. Then, if council Spring, and a small letter for the spring against the active and neutralist trolley car came along; which a leading part In "No Compro- held a re-organlzatlon meeting at WHAT NIGHT TO KEEP allies of the Soviet Union the frightened the team and caused mise," a tl»ree-act play to be pre-Union flre house on Shrewsbury is convinced we need meters, the borough we can see and feeV Then we could para- United States Is, In {act, destroy- the accident. : In the group were ave. The club planned to erect OPEN? sented by Queen's Players, a dra- a clubhouse soon on a lot which should buy the type meter which will prop- phrase the poet and end this on a philo- ing the buttresses pf Its own Mr. and Mrs. George Hance Pat- matic society of Rutgers univer- 65 Broad St., security. , , . terson, Mr. and Mrs. George G. it owned at Swimming River, sophical up-beat/thus: '•'•'"•. Red Bank, N. J. sity. Mr. Giles was a member erly do the job. ' ..'."' While- Israel's request for de- Brower, fir. and Mrs. Ensley E. of the sophomor* class of the which fronted on Tlntern Lake. When Spring comes, can spring be '::...-.• Mar. 20, 1966. fensive arms Is being shelved Morris, Mr. and Mrs. William A. university. -. ... The building was to be 20x2B feet, As things stand, a motorist may park To the Editor: under all sorts of sanctimonious Hopping, Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. and would be constructed of lum- in any metered stall as long as he keeps far behind? What evening Should Bed Bank pretexts the grave situation Manning and George C. Hopping. The Rainbow division veterans ber donated to the club. The remain open? This question is mounts because the continuous began preparations for their 12th building work would be done by i shoveling nickels into the meters. There uppermost In the minds of many flow of Soviet arms to Israel's Several occupants were cut by annual ball to be held at the new enemies continues. American members. The organization had Is no time limit, even though the ordinance In Red Bank and surrounding broken glass and somewhat Elks' home on Broad st. The or- 40 members. Ralph Brown of Red area. The Chamber of Commerce built tanks are shipped with Im- bruised. ganization was composed of mem- Bank was the president. Presbyterians Expand has Its opinions. The Board of punity to Saudi Arabia, which is bers of the old Red Bank Am- regulating parking meters provides for a Trade has Ita ideas. Churches, threatened by no one. . i The engagement was announced John T. Hendrickson, son of •The Red Bank Presbyterian church has of; Miss Mary Rebecca Conover bulance corps who served in the two-hour limit. Too, the ordinance- states lodges, vestries, synods and other The State Department's conten- World war. Tickets for the ball Albert Hendrlckson of Mlddletown communal activities know to what tion that the shipment of tanks of New Monmouth and Charles village, fell off his bicycle while the meters will accept ten-cent coins. They set itself in motion to expand facilities to evenings of the week their mem- Jonathan McLean Smith of Red were being sold by members, ahd is In conformity with the policies the proceeds were to be used to riding home. He landed on his don't the tune of $300,000. As explained by Rev. bers are committed, of the United States with respect Bank. No date was set for the head, and was knocked uncon- The same Is true of fire com- to the maintenance of peace and wedding. " help members and their families Charles S. Webster, pastor, and Herbert who were In need. Benjamin scious. He was found In that .Borough. Administrator Bnsley M, panies, and of the city fathers. stability In the area, Is an amaz- Robert D. Chandler of Fair Ha- condition and brought home. His E. Werner, general chairman of the fund- Television plays Its part in keep- ing twist of logic and a piece of ven died of pneumonia after an Lane, Jr. was chairman of the White says cities which: had cumulative ing the consumer home. So haswishful thinking which our State ball committee. Other members Injuries were painful,'butnot •er- Department can 111 afford at this Illness of only nine days. He was lous. time meters (nickels, dimes and quarters) raising campaign, the church's greatest the movies a role In keeping the In his 60th year. He was a prom- assisting were Arthur Slattery, buying public from the merchant's time. Reginald Van Brunt, Joseph Bel- George Durand, 23-year-old son need is for more room for religious educa- door. - The American people know full inent architect. He drew the plans have,converted them back to the type now for the town hall at Red Bank, mont, Charles Giblln, Joseph E. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Durand of tion and general fellowship. And there are birthday parties, well that "Saudi Arabia Is closely Fix, Jr., John Fix, Dr. Harold West Belmar, was Instantly killed In force here (nickels only). .He may be showers, card . games, bowling, allied with Egypt In its warlike the Oceanic and Fair Haven pub- when his automobile" was struck . A good deal of the thought which pre- theater and a host 6f commercial, preparations and threats against lic school buildings, the Swift Applegate, William J. Dowd, Ray- right about those other cities, but what has dociail, communal, religious, phil- Israel, They also recall the state- building at Broad and Monmouth mond Phillips: and Charles by a passenger train while he was ceded the announcement about the fund' ment of King Saud of Saudi Ara- Schneider, a on his way to work in an Amer- that to do with Bed Bank ? anthropic, charftable, cultural and sta., Red Bank and the famous ican store at Bradley Beach, The raising was to the effect that the church patriotic movements and their at- bia that "If necessary, the lives Ice yachts "Scud*,1 Since the borough, wants to permit a tendant activities and endeavors, of ten million Arabs must be sac- 1 Dreadnaught" Bayard P. Stout, son of Andrew automobile was struck by the soon will find 1,500 children looking to it presenting attractions for every rificed to wipe Israel off the map.' and "Wizard. V. Stout of Riverside dr. in Mld- train In the center, and was com- motorist to stay in a parking stall as long hour of the day and every even- Our State Department has a Mrs. Mary Jans SUbbs, age 85dletown _. township,. was. on, thepletely demolished. The force of as necessary, why create aggravation by for Christian education. This indeed is a ing of the week. . great responsibility to help Israel years, died at her home on Spring honor roll for the first half year the collision damaged the loco- large order and one which the community All such activities, of course, ere defend herself for the sake of thest. Death was due to her ad-at Mlllford school at Mllford motive; and 1^ was necessary to . making the motorist run back to the meter composed of people. People with- Free World, and the United States vanced years. About three weeks Conn., where he was a student. make repairs to It at Manasquan. every two hours? In short, why have a most Certainly should hope is filled. out i^iomno merchant can exist. Ita greatest example and leader. previous, she fell out of bed and Mrs. Kenneth M. Wyckoff xof Every organization's opinion is Yours sincerely, fractured her hip. : Branch ave., took part In a con- meter that is not doing a job? Why buy Not all of the money, of course, will be Important. For example, will our Martin L. Wachtel. merchants prefer a night when Mrs, Loretta Sewing, wife of cert at the Philadelphia Musical change-making machines which probably used for the youngsters. The additions and no other town Is open for busi- HEART FUND DRIVE William Sewing, Jr. of Eastslde academy. She sang "Rltorno Vin- improvements to the already beautiful edi ness? Or can we successfully Long Branch, N. J.Park, -who had been an Invalid cttor" from the opera "Aids." Mrs. will not have any better efficiency percent- stay open on a given night, when for five years, died in her 55th Wyckoff, .who had a dramatic Editorial Views age than the meters? flee will provide space to perform all the during tho year many of these Mar. 16, 1958 year. Two of her children lived soprano voice, studied for the nights fall on holidays, or before To the Editor;. In this vicinity. They were George past three years with F. Edmund These "wliys" are a few to which the functions so necessary to an alive, cpnsci week-ends? And, of course, what The 1956 Heart Fund drive con- W. Sewing and Mrs. Stephen -H. Edmunds of Philadelphia.. OfOtherPapers entious -"congregation. In wishing well to nights most closely follow pay- ducted by the Monmouth County LeQuler, both of Red Bank. : public is entitled to answers. We also days? Heart association last month was The Red Bank Moose lodge was those who would help bring God closer to successful in raising the funds Charles D, Warner was re-elect- to hold a card party and dance await an official report as to; the entire But the most valla opinion of needed to carry on another year, ed school trustee for the 86th at Its new. home at Pearl arid SEEK. AXtD YB BHALL HMD His subjects, we are confident they will all, must be the desire of the peo- financial setup on the meters—collections", ple of the community, for whom of humanitarian service In flght- consecutive year, and William J. Wallace sts. A door prize of $2,50 A religious-news reporter on the meet with every success. we are In. business, whom we ln* the greatest HBer of .all—Hie Button to his 21st consecutive year In gold was to be offered, and a New York. Times, Stanley Row- cost per meter, maintenance, police salaries heart and circulatory diseases. as members of the Red Bank $10 gold piece was to be disposed land Jr., comments on what he serve, and without whom there We, on behalf of the Monmouth and any other pertinent bookkeeping item can be no community. : County Heart association and allschool board. : of on the co-operative plan.'Prlzei calls the "Search for Security"— May I respectfully make this the volunteers who participated Fannie Davlson, daughter of Mr. were to be awarded tohigh scor- religion on the campus—In a suggestion to all of the people of in the drive, wish to thank you and Mrs. A. L. Davlson of Me- ers at cards. An orchestra made recent Issue of the Nation maga- Risking Death our city. Go to your merchant's and your staff for your generous chanic st. celebrated her birth- up of lodge members was to fur-zine. •'." ... '••..' •.' •..•''...•• plaoe of business, any merchant, # nish music for dancing. Frank M.CO.S.S. Reports The Monmouth County Medical society on any street, In any neighbor^ support which made the success day with a party. The evening Perhaps there Is no simpler nor hood. Tell him what day would 'of this drive possible. We realize was spent in a general social man- Curley of Shrewsbury was chali more direct method of summari- sounds an important warning when it asks suit you best to have him remain that without the valuable space ner, wltli plffity of Instrumental man of the arrangements com- zing; what he has found than by . The Monmouth. County Organization In your newspaper contributed by mittee. .,-...•• : '"• people to make a rule of keeping poisons open. you as a public service the re- music. Her guests were Helen selecting a. few quotes: for Social Services—the long name, M.C. That'll be all there Is to It. sults of this Important financial Hagerman, Charlesanna Watson, The Charles I. Hendrlckson Today's undergraduates a. re O.S.S., for short, as it is better known— of all kinds in a'locked cupboard, inac- I, as a merchant, want to serve and educational campaign could Delena Prate, Ruth Haviland, farm, of about 215 acres on themore interested In religion than you best. To do this, a merchant not have been/achieved. . - Frances Many, Florence Lamb, north side of Kings highway a< college students have been for 20 ha« had another proud year. Its public cessible to children or old people who should know What Is convenient for you, He cannot succeed in Because the heart diseases pre- Emma Marshall, Sarah Fay, May Mlddletown village was bought by years at least, ;, . Religion has health nurses carried out a total of 51,026 might, mistakenly take them. sent the Number One health prob- Worden, Mary and Esther Davl- William M. Greenwood of thaf become Intellectually respectable. business unless the consumer is lem in this country, we will keep It is ironic that many homes are, for given, every possible considera- son, Walter Kinsman, Oliver Hav- place. The property adjoined th< . . . The' latest aritlrellglous wit- visits in 1955, especially to tuberculosis, tion. you Informed throughput the en-iland and Harold Davlson. residence grounds of Charles L. ticisms of Professor So-and So arc heart, cancer and school children patients. the children who dwell in them, the most . . .William Friedman, tire year of any advances made Steuerwald. It had been owned still , exchanged; but ; these art in the study of heart research. Tho James Byram stock farm by members of the- Hendrlckson fewer. ... For a generation lias dangerous places in the world. The so The Quality Shop, Gratefully yours, at Llncroft, owned by John M. Miss Winona.E. Darrah regards this Agency For Corlles of Oceanic, was leased to family many years. The sale was been all through that- and come ciet.y points out that this is due not only Bond Clothes. 1 Robert L. Jacobson, reported to have been made out with the H-bomb and the grey record as a "necessary statistic," but adds • . ' • John Hawkins, Edward Frances of Holmdel, who the rate flannel suit to the fact that physical safety is frequent- ••'•'•. Co-Chalrmen, planned to occupy It April 1st. Mr. of $90 per acre. that in statistics "we must always see ser- MIDDLE EAST CRISIS 1988 Heart Fund Drive. Frances had been employed at J. The WWomen'i s sewing circle of • Nathan^ M- Pusey of Harvard ly jeopardized by toy-strewn floors, un P. o; Box 881, the Presbyterian church gave vice to individuals and families; the num- NO..TEME TO LOSE S. HolmeB' stock farm at Holm- said recently. .,. 'Wow the,stu- anchored throw rugs, broken stair-treads, Red Bank, N. J. del for the past 26 years. surprise party for Mrs. John Pol- dents take religion courses to find bers represent care of the sick nnd guid- To the Editor: ' Sea Bright, N. X John Kaiser, who had been con- hemtis of Irving pi. at her home. out about Chrtttianlty."•:. . .And ance to keep people well." undependable step ladders, protruding The dominant feature of tho . Mar. IB, 1956.ducting a barber business In John Mrs. Polhemus had been president these courses, though given for ledges, unguarded windows, open electrical or is Is in the Middle East is not To the Editor: Abbott Worthley's building on of the society the past year, and credlt, are rarelyj required; . .-. We will here take up where Miss Dar- as Mr. Dulles suggested, the con- Thanks a lot for It Pays to Advertise in The Re , Mar. 22. 1956 RED BANK REGISTER 2 Men Indicted • Marlboro Marcaiio ploso, BO, of 330 East Calvary Baptists Seeking Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of RELIABU 9UAUTY Assault Charge 12(Wh st, New York, allegedly Boston spent the week-end with got Into a flst fight Feb. 24, atFor Ticket 'Fix' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclntoeh. 108 Ninth ave. During tie fracas, $15,000y for Dedicate Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hills and Dropped in N. Y. Ltioao and Abad were knocked to daughter Holley agent Sunday the ground by Facundo's punches, Plead Not Guilty Rev. John B. Gllohrlst is proud our own congregation have served with relatives at Jackson Heights, DAVIS SERVICE NEW YORK CITY—AssauJt and Facundo was held, by one that his Calvary Baptist church us before," the Rev. Mr. GUchrlst L. I. " • ,•••.••. etjsj-ges pending against Edward and punched by the other, ac- Investigation at the corner of Bridge ave., and says. "They will carry through Mr. and Mrs. Charles England Fooundo, M, of ,V& Irma, pi., cording to police. River st.—dedicated to faith and with this program to give us a and sons spent Saturday at Tren- Ml T«b«f, 1 year'quor. Hrtt Coll Free —Pent* Extra Oceanport, weTe propped in Spec- The three brought charges -and Being Continued hy . public service these past 61 years complete church, reedy for full ton. •' . .. • • •••-. ial Sessions court here Friday counter-charges In court as a re- —has been able to pay off ita dedication before I960 arrives."' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preston when he was released In his own sult of the argument, the nature Attorney General . mortgage and put In a. number of He feels' sure of that because of are spending a vacation at Miami. recognizance. . of. which was not revealed by major improvement* in the past Church growth. More than 150 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones en- 1 Counter-charges brought by Fa- police. FRBEHOLJ3— The Monmouth seven years. ' . " , . have poined Calvary in the past tertained Mr. and Mrs. William TEL RE 6-4640 ' oundo s&sJnst two New Yorkers The district attorney was grant- county grand Jury last Thursday But If you want to see theseven years. The church motto 1ST Baeora of Morrlstown Wednes- were dropped at th« same time. ed the right /today to reopen the handed up to County Judge Elvln minister's eyes glisten tell him "Onwards and Upwards,- for if, day.^* last week. Faouhdo and Alejo Adad, 68, of cases if additional evidence should R. Slmmlll a number of indlct- you are sure that before the turn God be with You, He Is More John Holland has returned 831 Tenth ave. New York, and become available. ments, including One against two of this decade arrives he will Than the World Against You." from Fttkln hospital, where he resident* of the western part of get In that organ and thojse stain- was a surgical patient. Mrs, John For Your HOME the county for alleged traffic ed windows—the things ha says Klngman Is a surgical patient at ticket flxlrig. , he needs for a "complete church." Three Guernsey Cows Fltkln. Henry Neiberllen Is -r • That's his goal. nrtdleal patient at Fltkta. The pair, PhUlp J. Clprlano, BO, Make Official Records CESSPOOL or Howell township, owner of a The Marlboro P.T-A. held a diner, and John Dao, 41, Jaqjuons MATAWAN—Mrs. B H. Geran card-party at the school Satur- Mills rd., Freehold, was charged of this place is the owner of three day night. Decorations were In SEPTIC TANK with "conspiracy to obstruct the registered Guernseys that recently green and white In observance of due administration of the traffic completed official production St. Patrick's day. Special prizes ana Grease Trap were won by Mrs. Harry McCue, laws." They were arraigned Im- records In the advanced registry • REVIVES AND FEEDS BACTERIA IT SUPPIY. mediately after the Indictments division of the American Guernsey Mrs. Lester Cook, Mrs. Dan Stat- tel and Mrs. M. P. VanMater^Ta- INO ENZYMES WHICH FEED AND MJUVENATI were handedup and entered pleas Cattle club. •THEM .'•..•'.. . • . •'•..-:••' of not,guilty. ble prizes were potted plants. En- Glengeran 8. Cindy, a senior tertainment was given by the fol- • QUICKIY BREAKS DOWN AND UQUEFIU The Indictments climaxed an two-year-old, met calving require- lowing Girl Scouts: Dorothy Slng- OUAIES, FATS, SLIMES ETC. ments and produced 9,696 pounds' (eussillet Intensive Investigation by the at- hofen, Gwen Heusbch, Frances • MVIVIT IS THAI: "OUNCE OF FREVENTION' torney general's office. It li al- of milk and 498 pounds of fat inMachlnshok, Susan Apgar, Fanny WHICH IS BjriER THAN THAT POUND OF CUU leged tha men accepted $100 from 305 days. She was milked two Grays, Barbara Crosby, Linda Annual times daily. This production rep- • HEU> YOU* CESSPOOL OR SEPTIC TANK O. Wesley Newman, Hlghtstown, Sohreck, Carolyn Martin, Joan HELP ITSELF WITH VHE USE OF REVIVIT and promised to "fix" a speeding resents approximately 4,650 quarts Boyarskl and Edith Dressier. Vatch Trade I ticket issued him last Oct 19 by Of high-quality milk. They gave a Scottish couple • PREVENT r~ .-^ state police in Marlboro town- Glengeran S. Carolyn, a senior dance, Mexican waltz and J.rlsh ODORS ship. three-year-old, met calving / re- jig under the direction of Carol requdrements and produced 8,924 Holland. The committee for the Attorney General . Orover C. pounds of milk and 520 pounds party consisted of Mrs. C. Irving Richman, Jr., said the Investiga- of fat In SOS days. She was milked Wells, Mrs. Kenneth Collins, Mre. tion by state police Is being con- two times dally. This production John Tergis, Mrs. Charles Lolchle, SATTER LUMBER CO. W« trade In tinued and "may Involve other represents approximately 4,650 205 West Front St Bed Bonk your watch Individuals." quarts of high-quality milk, • Mrs. John Collins, Mrs, L. Cook, Mrs. J. Dressier and Mrs. RE S-0177 gardless of Two Indictments, charging .a woman and two. men wiUi In- Glengeran S. Carrie, a. Junior Seminar a. its pounds- of milk and 653 pounds volvement In ari'^ abortion also three-year-old, produced 13.662 condition! were handed up by>the panel. The • .'. Eev. John B. GUchrlst of fat In 305 days. She was milked woman, Mrs. Harriett Woolley three times dally. Production rep- Marks, 49, Howell township, was Rev. Mr. GUchrlst will teU you resents approximately 6,500 quart* charged with performing the how,, In those seven years, 1949- of high-quality milk. abortjon. The men, Robert Ore- 55, his congregation, averaging means, 35, Neptune City, and 600 members, end friends gave to Frank A. Pepe, South Plalnfield, the churoh some $63,175 In plate Middletdwn were charged with aiding and collections and building fund abetting. . ' A covered dish luncheon was Again we offer a liberal allowance (tp contributions. held Mar. 13 at the Ladles1 Aid 30.00) on your present timepiece. This Robert Maxson, 49, Main st, (27,688 In Gifts society meeting at the Reformed our opportunity to buy a modern, full; Port Monmouth, was indicted on church. A Secret Pal club was uaranteed watch either for yourself or fo: a charge of threatening to kill a He will say that never since organized and names exchanged. i future gift ... at special prlcci. Mlddletown township pattolman, 1953 have, gifts to the building Mrs. Paul Smith waa the devo- William H. Dowens. According to drive come to less than $4,000 a tional leader. It was planned to year and that since 1949 such the prosecutor's office, Maxson hold a special was Intoxicated Feb. 6 and gifts hav« totaled $27,688 "with program at Uie more than $100 added since the next meeting. Rov. Frederick threatened his wife with a gun. Mold will 'attend. Attending were When Patrolman , Dowens at- last campaign ended," and that lire. William Ralph, Mrs. Harold tempted to halt him, Maxson regular-^aslde from drive—col- Boblnson, Mrs. Wj A. Carwils, pointed the gun at him. He plead- lections in those seven years have Mrs. Karl Helwlg, Sr., Mrs. Mar- ed not guilty Friday before Judge come to $35,487. ' garet Tlndal, Mrs. Philip Leon- OMEGA, BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, Slmmlll. .•• All of this mads possible the ard, Mrs, Isabel Balrd, Mrs. Paul An indictment charging I/ud- paying off of a $15,000 mortgage Smith, Mrs. Frederick Mold, Mrs. well Ashton, 23, Porter rd., Newand judgment and Uie spending Frank Murden, Mrs. Beckwlth, of $14,000 to put up a new par- GIRARD-PERRESAUX, WADSWORTH Shrewsbury, with carnal abuse Mrs. Joseph Thorn*, Mra. Harold and causing pregnancy of a 15- sonage and make other Improve- Robinson, Mrs. William Hawkins, year^old girl, also was handed up. ments.' Mrs. William J. Ardrey and Miss He "also entered a.not guilty plea. Improvements over the last Minnie Carhart seven years have Included the Red decoration and re-equipment of Films on lumber were shown WITH COLLEGE PAFItft the church dining room and by George Klnkade at the fellow- kitchen, the building of a balcony Ship meeting: at the Reformed Bank NEW BRUNSWICK—Miss Gall over the auditorium, installation church Mar. 13. Walter Thome' Gilbert, 54 Harvard rd., Fair of new pews, new pulpit, lights wotr appointed chairman of a Reussilles' Haven, has been elected photog- and carpet and additions of committee to revise th« constitu- raphy editor, and Miss JoAnn La- officers' and oholr room and robe tion of tha club, which will ba af- zow, 199 Main st, Matawan, busi- -Monmouth'i Leading Jewelers Since 1886 and ushers' closets, They alto filiated with the Reformed church. ness manager of the Celllan, stu- study and Also serving on the committee dent weekly newspaper at Doug- took In a pastor's church office, choir and '..nuns are Paul Bova and Mr. Greger- lass college, here. unit rooms, laundry and pantry son. A supper Is planned for May and A new baptismal pool. 17 at the ohurch. Mr. and Mrs. Klnkade were hostesses at the 'Glass and Organ' meeting. Thoser are past accomplleh- Mrs. Harold Robinson was i meats, met by a dedicated people. hostess at the Canasta club meet- Neirt comes the stained windows ing last week. Attending were and organ. Rev Mr. GUchrlst Mrs. Walter DeVoe, Mrs. Daniel figures they will cost $15,000. He Hlggins, Mrs. Lorln Nausa, Mrs. Is depending upon what he calls George St Peter, Mrs. Frank "the same sort of generosity we Murden, Mrs. William Ardrey and •wearing have had In the recent past" to Mrs. W. A. Carwlle. carry through the project. Then, cordovan shades, white he said in an Interview, "we will dedicate." ON BEAN'S 1IST grained leathers—even Calvary's first church was on MIDDLETOWN Oonn. — John Cedar at. on tiie west side. Fire W. Spurdle, Jr., son of Mr. and consumed that building. The con- Mrs. John W. Spurdle of Mon- gregation built another church on mouth Hills, has been named to I the present location. Rev. J. H. the dean's list at Wesleyan uni- Hamlln of Brooklyn came here versity, i A freshman, he Is a as minister .of the hew church. graduate of Deerfleld academy. ' After a successful administration, he was succeeded by Rev. Samuel S. Mann, of New Bern, N. C. ,". Served 20 Years IT'S HERE! IT'S AMAZING! 10 TIMES STRONGER! Rev. Mr. Mann did not serve long. His successor was Rev. L. B. Twlsby of New York, who led the ohurch for 20 years. He then HURRICANE PROOF Was* made pastor of Brooklyn's Mk Lebanon Baptist church. In his place came Rev. J. W. Lee, also of Brooklyn, who promoted the program for a new church— the present structure. Rev. Mr. Lee followed the philosophy of Dr, Booker T. Washington — *tak« what you have and make what you want,1' But he ran Into difficult times—- made the more severe by the death of old, members. He had a congregation of llttlo more'than 1100 persons when, with less than | $500 In cash on hand he began ROOFING Mthe new building. •...•• V The Only Stormproof Roof! Do you save regularly? I According to Rev. Mr, GUchrlst, , the ohurch had to overcome a $10,000 mortgage and a $500 Judg- V 25-Year Written Guarantee! ment. It met this issue but not without severe problems. The . wife of Rev. Mr, Lee, died, and / Record of Hurricane Resistance the pastor's own health suffered. I He resigned his post In 1946 and r. died two years later. Rev. Gll- Up to 120 M. P. H.! ystematic savings bring successful living. chrlst said that Rev. Mr. Lee's one' hope had been "the complet- ion of Calvary." '.'.•• / Overlapping Design Gives 2 Roofs in 1! One of the keys to successful living is to , It Was then that Rev. Mr. Gil- COMPLETE FROM chrlst was called to lead the / Fire-Resistant—Carries Underwriters ! church "as the man of the hour." regularly for the tilings thai you -want. If It_was_he who reorganized the church boards and auxiliaries and Label of Approval! ^ _•/;;• you would enjoy life a little more . . . start departments' and started new $190 clubs whose purpose wag to carry now to save for the future. As little as one out tha full ohurch. building / Increases Property Value! PER WEEK program. . dollar will start your savings account at The Satisfied with Standing / Used by Multi-Million Dollar Industries and 1 IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION'. Second National Bank. Open your Second Rev. Mr. GUchrlst, in his Inter- Thousands of Homeowners! view, expressed high satisfaction National savings account today. that, today, the ohurch' stands "in fine financial standing." It has on-hand some. $3,350 in the bank, But that still is a far cry from the $15,000 It must have above STORM DAMAGE normal expenses to get the church flO DOWN PAYMENT! ready for formal dedication—with an organ and stained glass win- dows. the SECOND NATIONAL BANK: "Our people, our believers, and $ phone CRAFT of RED BANK rates are CONSTRUCTION CO ','•!> CONVENIENT LOCATIONS LOW RED BANK, N. j.. :';>; Boston eso Detroit OBo fnm rmMd altar « JPM ud Jlwibw of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Both open Friday evenings, 6:30 to 8:00 P. M. HI in Busdi*. > rnta. MaUn PHONE RB 6-4343 i»lM,10Xr«d.«aMtbulad WHAT 18 OPTOMETRY? John Ferris (at piano), minis- any" will be sung by Elizabeth \Tti». youth choir wiU'-bt) heard ter ol music of the Red Bank Kohl and Mildred Stout, sopranos, In two anthems by Healy Willan Methodist church, directs section, and Frances Klllmar, mezzo-so- Herbert. Burtls, associate organist prano. All are members of the of St. Paul's chapel, Columbia pigtail patent of the church ohoir in rehearsal choir, Bhllip Roy, tenor, and Rob- university, will accompany the for the Palm Sunday music ser- ert Patterson, baritone, who haschoirs and play the service, Rob- FOR VOUNO MISSES t vice to be presented at the church sung both opera and oratorio In ert Danes, organ student at Ober- sanctuary at 8 p. m. the metropolitan area, will render Un conservatory, -will play the The chancel choir of BO voices the male solos. The chancel and prelude.. will join the youth choir In theyouth cholra will join In the lat- Rev. Roger j. Squire will of- service, in whioh the featured ter half-of,th«'service in singing ficiate at the service, and John work will be Mozart's "Glory, three folk hymns arranged by Ferris," minister of music, will Praise and Honor." John Powell. Kenneth Shook will conduct the choirs. The service Treble solo sections ot the "Lit be tepor soloist. is open to the public. : Leagues and other youth activi- ties. ' Post Office Jobs Ciirdt Outlines I Bhall concern myself with the many health and safety prob- Open at Rumson His Platform lems that are not now effectively controlled. .1 RUMSOrf—An examination for 12118 -SHREWSBURY — William W. T shall call upori the mayor appointment to substitute clerK Curdt, who * Is seeking the Inde- and council to face the fact that Big ulster pump -tof , and substitute city carrier jobs in plgtallsrs with oamtart- pendent Republican nomination the necessities of our fast grow- the Rumson post office has been for one of two borough- council ing community must be recog- announced by the director, second loving, alastlc braid lor seats held by Incumbents Harold nized and adequately solved now, region, United States Civil Serv- perfect fit, Slza» 12V4 to •* McCormlck and Bernard White, before we are further engulfed by ice commission, New York. The yesterday outlined his platform. the mistakes arising from lack of starting salary for these jobs is "I shall press for positive action foreslg'ht. ? 1.82 an hour. to Invite worthwhile light Indus- "I claim that the T>ast and pres- trial arid commercial enterprises ent hedging on vital Issues by our Persona living within Uie de- Only ^ou will Know how Httlsyou paid »» Published at a public service in the intcrat of Into our borough, town fathers Is . already becom- livery area-of the post office or visual welfare by ing extremely expensive, not only who are employed at^ the post s • •;-;,-••••• MONMOCTH-OCEAN COUNTY "I Intend to Insist upon Imme- to the taxpayer, but to the gen- office may file in th|s examination Ovtr i.OO Stof»»' OPTOMETMC SOCIETY diate consideration for a per- eral well-being of every citizen In No specific education or ^x> O, Bo* 100 • Anbury Park, N. 3. manent playground site or eeveral our community. To that end, I perlence is required, but apTHl Affiliate of New Jersey, Optometrlc Association smaller playgrounds to promote shall encourage elimination of the cants must take a written exam- the requirements of the Little antiquated thinking that still pre- ination. • vails at the council table, A Further Information on: tho broader approach to our problems than now exists Is essential be- examination and . the necessary fore progressive administration forms for applying may be ob- can be anticipated." tained at the Rumson post office or from the Second United States Civil Service Region, Federal 65 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 202 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH Study Group Lists building-, Christopher st. New HAVE YOU HAD A PAY RAISE York 14, K. Y. Applications will Open Friday Evening Open Friday Evenxnf Special Courses be accepted until ttie needs of thi service are met. 700 COOKMAN AVE,, ASBURY PARK Open Wednesday Evening LONG... BRANCH—The Shore Child study group is again offer- Ing a special pre-natal course IN THIri/lSTia YEARS? at MonumpUth Memorial hospital for expeptant mothers and pi*>spoctive father?. The course, which is limited to 20, will In the last ten years your dry cleaner has held begin Thursday, Mar. <29 at 3:30 and will :be held on. con- the cost of cleaning to you ta a minimum. He has secutive Thursdays for, six weeks from 3:30 to B p. m. absorbed all the cost he can possibly absorb. In ' Purpose of the course Is to allay fears of childbirth and to give the prospective parents' some un- fact the cleaning industry has contributed the least derstanding of what can be ex- pected, Mrs, Elizabeth Nelson, of any industry to the rise in the cost of living during supervisor of obstetrics, will In- struct at the first four sessions. this interval of time. At the remaining sessions, a nurse will discuss the care of the new baby and one of the staff doctors Did you know that each garment proceeds will speak 6n the father's role In helping- In the new family. through 10 separate operations before it is consid- Information may bo obtained 66TAIX by calling or writing Monmouth ered ready for delivery, and the cost of each one of Memorial hospital, Third ave., Long Branch. these operations has increased—-most of them several REPUBLICAN LUNCHEON fold—and they're still going up! Yet our prices have The annual spring mombefshlp luncheon of the Monmouth Coun- remained Stable for 10 years. ty Federation of Republican Women will be held tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock at the Molly Pitcher On March 26 the dry cleaners of Monmouth hotel, The luncheon was original- ly scheduled for Tuesday, but was postponed because of the and Ocean counties will ask you to consider these storm. State Senator Malcolm Forbes of Somerset county will facts when they ask slightly more for their services. be the speaker. It adds upl Mor« and mm p.oplt »• Resiattr adi «eh liaua bacauaa raaulu coma faatar__Adv«rtliainant, Washable linen weave Eton $uits, sizes 4 to 7, from 6.95. All wool flannel and neat herringbone suits. Cut, very, Ivy, Sizes 13 through 40, from 29.95. Very special for Easter. Jun- ior boys sports ensemble — wool sportcoaj- in. checks, herringbones or heathers and . harmonizing gabardine slacks Want to save time? Hate going —both for only 14.90. out in inclement weather? Now Ask about the TD1 Airplane with you can bank by niail at The V± horsepower gasoline engine and Merchants Trust, and bank at other free prizes for J. Kridel Boys your convenience . . . any hour Club members. of the day. ' Write or phone for Still time to open a J. Kridel bonk-by-mail forms and our bank 90-day charge account. Pay will be as near to you as your 1/3 April 10, 1/3 May 10, mail box. 1/3 June 10. MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE RED BAJNK FAIR HAVEN BrlOAO-i FRONT ITI.' tRIO BANK, NJ, II l- i '„ Mambart fadcrel Depotlt Inturkne* Corporation • Federal Rsterv* System Dr. e-n-* Mor. P«UB14 , UST, 22, W50 -/Ji BANK Dr. Gesswein COUNTY BIRTHS jf 729 Broad St., Shrewsbury, artj Mrs. Lint on parents of a daughter, born Mon- day at Fitkin hospital. era, Eugene and Albert Stoye, Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity Dies at 74 Mr. and Mrs. George Trampler Shrewsbury, and two sisters, Mrs. of Shore rd., Union Beach, are Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick Stoye Killed; Charles Erioksen, Fort Lauder- Diesat79 MATAWAN—Dr. Carl A. Gess- of Morganvllle are parents of a wein, 74, of 205 Main st., whoparents of a son, born hut Thurs- dale, Fla., and Mrs. Stephen MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Martha day at Riverview hospital. daughter, born Monday at Fltkln , Olnas, Rome, N. T. JAMES A. BOYLE ARTHCB BALDASSARRI Price Llnton, It, ot Navesink practiced here from 1918 until hospital. Pinned by Car Iness curtailed his activity sev- Mr. and .Mrs. •Michael Danateko Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conoyer of The funeral was held yesterday FREEHOLD—James A. Boyle, Arthur Baldassarri, 72, of 248 River rd., widow of George T, of Third st, Keyport, are parents afternoon at Adams memorial Lelghton ave., Bfed Bank, died Llnton and a resident of Red eral years ago, died Tuesday at 25 Schanck at., Freehold, are par- NAVESINK — John H. Stoye, 86, of 82 South »t., a bookkeeper Riverview hospital. of a daughter, born last Thurs- 41, of Navesink ave., was killed home, with Rev. Roger J. Squire, for the Clayton Transportation Thursday at the Ivy House nurs- Bank many years, died Saturday day at Riverview hospital. nta of a son, born Monday at pastor of, the Red Bank Method- g home, Middletown, after a Rlvervlew hospital.'.. . .' Dr. Gesswein was born at Can- Fltkln hospital. '; • Sunday ni«rht when his station Co., died Sunday in an automobile ton, p., son of the late Gustave wagon went out of control on ist church, officiating. Burial was accident on' rt. 70 In Southhamp- hort Illness. Mr. and Mrs. .John Duffy, of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hettwer in Fair View cemetery. Mr. Baldassarri was born in and Mary Dora Gesswein, and Stone rd.l Union Beach,, are Clayplt creek bridge and crashed. ton township, Burlington county. was, the husband of the late Es- of 25 Monmouth pi.. Freehold, Members of the Red Bank fire Mr. Boyle was born at Bristol, lotella, Italy, son of the late Vin- parents of a daughter, born Friday are parents of a son, born Mon- ' Middletown township police sie Hudson Gesswein. • at Riverview hospital. •aid Mr, Stoye was thrown from department held services Tuesday Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs, Michael mt and Roaalba Natale Baldas- day at Fitkin hospital. ' night, with Rev. Mr. Squire, de- sarri. He was a member of the Dr. Gesswein practiced In Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Heron the vehicle as It spun around on Boyle. A veteran of World War Plainfleld from 1904 until he came Mr. and 'Mrs. Larry Berman of, the bridge, and he was pinned partment chaplain, officiating. II, he was a member of the Amer- late Vincent and Ron alba Natale of Leroy. pi., Keanaburg, are par-538 Monmouth ave.. Freehold, are Baldassarri. He was a member here.' He, attended the Univer- ints of a son born Saturday at •gainst a barrier separating the Bearers were John Boyle, Her- ican Legion post here. sity of Cincinnati and was grad- parents of a son, born Monday roadway from a sidewalk by the bert Chameroy, Albert Newman, Surviving, besides his .parents, if St. Anthony's society of St. Riverview hospital. .t Fitkin hospital. . . Sr., Emll Munch, William Lyons with whom he lived,' are three Uithony's Catholic church, ."A re- uated from the medical school of auto. ' • . the University of Illinois. A Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Metcalfe of Mr. »nd Mra Charles Van- and James Doig, all members of brother's, Hugh, John and Michael ired iron worker, Mr. Baldassarri Riverdale ave., New Shrewsbury, Mr. Stoye, police said, was driv- Navesink Hook and Ladder com- Boyle of this place, and four sis- ormerly was employed by Jeaae member of the staff at Rlvervlew Brunt of Fanntngdale are par- ing north, on the bridge when hospital, he also "was a member are parents of a daughter^ born ents of a daughter, ttora Tuesday pany. ••' ters, Mrs. Ora Casterlin of Port V, Howland St Sons, contractors, Saturday at Riverview hospital.. the right front wheel of the sta- f Sea Bright. '. of the Presbyterian church and at Fltkln hospitaL^ _ __. , ( JerviB, N. Y., Mrs, Arthur Daly of Matawan'• lodge, Free a,nd Ac- Mr, and Mrs.- Harry- Kurz ot tion wagon Jumped the low wood- MRS. GEORGE M. M1NT0N Yardley, Fa., and Mrs. Edward Surviving: are . his wife .Mary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank of en barrier, of 12x12 planks, then cepted Masons. ' . Raritan ave., Keajisburg, are pf.r- Sweetmon and Mrs, Kmll Na2a- ?ese Baldassarri; three sons, Vln- ents of a daughter, born Sunday 17 Mechanic st., Freehold,' are hit the steel guard rail. PORTAUPECK'— Mrs. Pauline ruk ot this place. :ent and Anthony Baldasaarri, Dr. Gesswein is survived by a parents of a son, born, Tuesday The auto then bounced back A. Mlnton, 48, wife of George *M. niecel Miss Lillian Kehey, who at Riverview hospital. The funeral wa« held yesterday led Bank, and Arthur Baldas- Mr. and Mrs. James DeWise of at Fitkin hospital. ' • . ' : . onto, the roadway, and spun Mlnton and a farmer resident of larri, Engllshtown; a stepson, made her home with her uncle. Red Bank, died Monday night at at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Llnton pi., Keansburg, are par- Mr. and Mra. •! Ira E. Keene of , around in a clockwise direction, church, where Rev, Bernard A. ?rank H. Accorai, Red Bank; a The funeral will be held this throwing Mr, Stoye from the driv- her home, 420 Branchport ave., afternoon at 2 o'clock .at the )Be- ents of a daughter born Monday Engllshtown are parents of. a Coen, curate, offered a requiem irother, Bruto Baldaasarrl, Italy, at Rlvervlew hospital. daughter, born Wednesday of er's seat and pinning him against he-re. ' • .. ' • . . . '. . • mass. Burial, under the direction nd two grandchildren. dle funeral home, with Rev. Ches- the barrier as the vehicle came Mrs. Mlnton was born In Long ter A. Galloway, pastor of the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Folscher last week at the Lakehiirst Naval of the Freeman funeral''home, A high requiem mass waa of- of First st., Keyport, are parents nnrmary. . . ' to rest. Branch, daughter of the late was In St. Rose of Lima cemetery. red Monday at St Anthony's •resbyterlan church,. officiating. Mayetta Johnson and George W. ihurch by Msgr. Salvatore Dl- Burial will be in Old Tennent of a daughter born Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gammel Police said they believed the cemetery. .'•',' Riverview "hospital. * of 118 West Highland ave., At- Icy roadway or a strong gust of Arrants. She was a member of MISS ANNA TANSEY ^orenzo. Burial, under the dlrec- St. John's Episcopal, chapel, Lit- lon of the John E. Day funeral Mrs. Martin P. JJtaton Mr. and Mrs. William Philburn, lantic Highlands, are parents of wind caused Mr. Stoye to lose KEYPORT — Miss Anna Tan- Jr., of Stephenville blvd., Middle- a son, born Tuesday at Mon- control of the station wagon. tle Silver. ome, was in Mt. Olivet cemetery Surviving besides Mr. Minton, ley, of 145 Church St., a lifelong vhere R«v.. Arthur F. Conloh of- Mra, Linton wa» born in Co- Miss Grine Dies; town township, are parents of a outh Memorial hospital; Mr. Stoys was alone in the caris a sister, Mrs. Emily deOroot, resident of this area, died Mon- daughter born Tuesday at River- when the mishap occurred. It was fered the blessing at the grave. lumbus, O., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James DeWise of Monmouth Beach. " • day at Mt. Pleasant manor, a Father Conlon recited the Rosary Harry L. and Mary Ann Price. She School Principal view hospital. 28 Linton pi., Keansburg, are par- reported at 8:15 p. m. He was Tho funeral will be held this nursing home in Matawan. Mr. and Mrs. James McCor- pronounced dead at the.scene of Miss Tansey was born in Holm- Sunday night at the funeral home. moved from Red Bank to Mid ents of a daughter, born Monday , afternoon at 2:30 at the Adams dletowh 'several years ago; WICKATUNK '•—. Miss Mary mlck of Morganvllle are parents at Riverview hospital. the accident by Dr. William B. memorial home, with Rev. Theo- del township, daughter of the ! of a daughter born Monday at late Michael and Ann Dolan Tan- MEYER FUNERAL She was a member of the Red rlne of this place, principal ot Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fol- Snow of Locust. dora E. A. LeVan, rector of Old Bank Baptist church and had Morgan'vtlle school, died Tuesday Fltkln hospital. Investigating for township po- Christ Episcopal church, Shrews- ley, She was a member of St. FAIR HAVEN—A high requiem Dr. and Mrs. Donald Seuffert scher of 201 First st., Keyport, oseph'a Catholic church. mass for Victor H. Meyer, 63, of een president of the combined ait St. Francis hospital; Trenton. are parents of a daughter, born lice were Patrolman John Mc- bury, officiating. Burial will b» in auxiliaries to Rlvervlew hospital Miss Crine, 55, was born at of Broad st., Shrewsbury, are par- Carren and Special Officer Rich' Fair View cemetery.. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Haddon Park, this place, who died ents of a daughter born Monday Monday at RJverview hospital, Ella Tansey and Miss Catherine Wednesday of last week.was of- since 1930. Mrs. Linton also was Matawan, . .. .ard Wetter. a member of the board of gov- Daughter of tlhe late Janiea and at Fltkln hospital. •"'-.•-' . Mr. and Mrs. William Phil- Tansey, with whom she lived. fered-'/Saturday at Holy Cross Mr, and Mr8. Donald Rago of burn, Jr,, • of Stejhenvllle blvd., Bendlx Employee MISS SANTINA BETTAGLIATA The funeral- was held this Catholic church, Rumaon, by Rev. rnors of Riyervlew hospital, and Mary Kelly Orine, she is survived by four brothers Michael and Reynolds dr., Eatontown; are par-Fair View, are parents of a MAT AW AN—Miss Sontlna Ret- morning at St. Joseph's church, foseph A. Sullivan, Rev, Richard 'or many years was a member Mr. Stoye was born In Red f the advisory board of the.Sal- Jamea Crine, who live at home, nts of a daughter born Monday daughter, born Tuesday at Rlver- Bank, son «f the late John ti. tagllata, 68, died Thursday at her where Rey. Cornelius J. Kane, iwing and Rev. John O. Bauch- at Monmouth Memorial hospital. vlew hospital. .-/. •'- 1 atlon Army of Red Bank. She John K. Orlne of Freqieau and suid Margaret K. Stoye. He washome, 35 Gaston ave. pastor, offered a high mass of mann were in the sanctuary. Mr. and Mrs, Alexander De- requiem. Burial, under the dlrec- was a member of the Eastern Star William Crine «f Engllshtown, Mr. and Mrs. David El. Ider- employed by Bendlx Aviation Miss Rettagllata was born In Burial, under the direction of and a sister. Miss Neaiie Crine, Guisepplo of Corlies ave., Eaton- lon of the Day funeral home, :he. John E, Day funeral home, of Red Bank, the Red Bank tine of Blossom rd.,v Rumson, are corporation, Bed Bank, as a Italy. Sha is survived by a broth- Woman's club and of the Daugh- Who also lives at home. - : n, are parents of a daughter parents of a daughter, born Tues- grinder. Mr. Stoye was a mem- er, Giacomo Rettagllata, with was in St. Joseph's cemetery. was In Mt. Olivet cemetery. Fath- born Sunday at Monmouth Me- er Sullivan recited the Rosary ters of the Grand Army of the The funeral will be held Satur- day at Monmouth Memorial hos- ber of Navealnk Hook and Lad-whom she lived. Republic. day at 9 a, m. at the Freeman morial hospital. ' ' : pital. ... '- : ••••''." WAITER J. SCHIVKREA Friday night at the funeral home. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Casagrande, der company of the Red Bank The funeral was held Monday Surviving are a son, Capt. Rob- funeral home. Freehold, and at 10 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gravel . flre department and the exempt FREEHOLD — The funeral of Mr, Meyer was the founder and Jr., of Ravine dr., Matawan, are at St. Joseph's Catholic church, director of the Victor H. Meyer ert L; Llnton, Bayslde, L', I.; twoo'clock, a solemn high mass of of Brookside ave., Keansburg, are firemen's association. where Rev. Charles O'Shaugh- Walter J. Schiverea, 70, borough daughters, Mrs. Helen Llnton Hol- requiem will, be offered at St. parents of a son bocn Sunday at engineer here since 1926, who died distributing corporation, a sub- Monmouth Memorial hospital. parents of a son, born Tuesday ,. Surviving are his wife, Rena H. nessy, curate, offered a high mass brook, Wellesley Hills, Mass., and Joseiph's Catholic ohurch, Keypart, at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Stoye;»aaon, William H. Stoye, Thursday morning at his home, 2 sidiary of Sylvanla Electric Prod- Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Strollo of requiem. Burial, under the di- ucts Inc. Mrs. Holbrook B. Smith, Navesink by Rev. John J. Nowak, pastor of and- a daughter, Margaret Ann rection of the Day funeral home; Sunset ct., was held Saturday River rd., here; four grandchil- St. Gabrieil's church, Bradevelt. of Sagamore ave., PbrtaUpeck, are Mr. and Mrs. 'William Goue- Stoye, living at home; two broth morning at the Freeman funeral parents of a daughter born Sun- decke of Applebrook ^arm til- was in St. Joseph's cemetery. JOHN W. RUNGE dren and two great-grandchildren. Burial will be In St. Joseph's home, with Rev. Robert B. Rose, The funeral was held Monday cemetery. day at Monmouth Memorial hos- lage are parents) of a daughter, pastor of the Baptist church, of- PORT MONMOUTH—John W. night at the Adams Memorial pital. ... | • born Tuesday at Monmouth Me- flcating. . Runge, ,70, husband of Martha home, with Rev. W. Clinton Pow- JONES INFANT itr. and Mrs. Garrett Browning morial hospital. . • Burial was In Woodlawn ceme- Becker Runge and a resident of ers, pastor of ths Red Bank. Bap- of Shore blvd., Keansburg, are Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Muiler of tery, the Bronx. EATONTOWN—The infant son parents of a son born Sunday at ,h!s place ten years, died Mom tist church, officiating. Burial of William and Juanlta Williams Seventh ave., Atlantic Highlands, Mr. Schiverea Is survived by his day night.at his home on Grace Tuesday was In Greenwood cem«- Monmouth Memorial hospital. are parents of a son, born Tues- wife, Anna R. Schiverea; a son Jones of this place died at birth Mr, and Mrs. Patsy Zecchino ave., alter a long illness. tery, Brooklyn.; Friday at the post hospital, Fort day at Monmouth Memorial hos- Walter C. Schiverea of Neptune of Shore Acres ave.,. East Keans- pital. ' : "•'-• •- •-1.'-- ' ' The Adaths Memorial Home Illy; two- daughters, Mrs. Leroy Mr, Runge was born In Jersey Monniouth. burg, are parents of-a son born Hyers of this place and Mrs. Eu- lity, son of the late John W. Burial, under the direction. of Mr. "and Mrs. William Kyer« and Julie Wleboldt Runge, and Sunday at Monmouth Memorial of 36 Kentucky ave., East Keans- gene Bradley, who lives In Ohio, the John. E. Day funeral home; retired from the police depart- B. G^Martin Dies; hospital. burg, are parents of a daughter, and three grandchildren. was in White Ridgs cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. William Codner Successor to Mount Memorial Home ment of that city after 22 years' born Tuesday at Rlvervlew hos- lorvlee. of South Pcmberton ave,, Ocean- pital...... •• '• '.; • MBS. ANTOINETTE. FIGONI Ex-Councilman port, are parents of a son born Mr. Runge was a member of Saturday at Monmouth Memorial Mr. and Mrs. John VanSant of MATAWAN — Mrs. Antoinette ths Jersey City Mutual Aid ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — PTylPlans hosbitali . . ' West Keansburg are parents of a Flgonl, 70, widow of Joseph society. Benjamin G. Martin, a retired daughter, born Tuesday at River- FUNERAL DIRECTORS Figonl, died Saturday at her home Mr. and Mrs. George Selajl of , Surviving, besides his wife, are building contractor and a. far- Tweafth St., Belford, are parents view hospital. • '.' on Church st.: three song* John W. Runge, Jr, mer member of the borough coun- Spring Bazar Mrs. Flgpnl was born in ot a daughter born Friday at Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Prud- of Ridgefleld, Arthur T. Runge :ll, died Monday at his home, 43 Mrs. Jack Loversidge and Mrs.mouth Memorial hospital. homme of 76 Center ave., Atlantlo Czechoslovakia. She was a mem of Norwalk, Ooriri., and Robert East Highland aye. Michael Grlesl, at a*meeting of ber of St,. Joseph's Catholic I. Runge of this place; a broth Mr. Martin was born In Perth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prehde- Highlands, are parents of a son, church, • Keyport. the eicecutlyQ board of the Oak-,vllle of Alasneda ot./ Shrewsbury, born yesterday at Monmouth .Me- cr,. Frederick H. Runge of Port Amboy, son of. the late Obadlah land Street Parent-Teacher asso- 310 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Surviving are .three' grandsons. Monmouth; a stepsister, Miss and,' Ella Doughty. Martin, and are parents of a daughter born morial hospital, The funeral was held Tuesday Adele Bracken of Hoboken, and •was a resident of tbU place SO ciation last night, discussed plans Friday at Monmoutti Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gettlngs at St. Joseph's • church, where nine grandchildren. • years.' .'..-. for the spring bazar tp °e held hospital. . ..•-.- of 81 Monmouth pky., East Keans- at the school May 15, from 2:30 Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, of- The funeral.will be held tomor- Husband of Addia Chapman Mr. and Mrs..IV>Test Yelter of burg, are parents of a son, born fered a high mass of requiem. Bur- Martin, he waa a former chief of to 6:30 p, m. The meeting'was East Washlragton ave., Atlantic yesterday at Monniouth Memorial row at 2 p. m. at the Scott funer- at the home of Mra. Dorothy Cot- ial, under the direction of the Day al home, with Rev. William E the lire department and an- ex- HlgMands, are parents at a son hospital. funeral home, was In St; Joseph's empt member of Robert B. Man- greave, president, on Maple ave. born Friday at Monmouth Mi Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Blsgrove, pastor. of the New Booth ohalrmen will be Mrs. cemetery. . ' Monmouth Baptist church, . offi- tell Hose company No. 2. Mr. moriaJ hospital. • Eatontown are parents of a Bon, ciating. Burial will be In Fair Martin also was a 50-year mem- John. Hendrlckson,, baked .£oods; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kelly of born ytoterday at Monmouth Me- MBS. REBECCA PERRY View cemetery:. , ber of Arcturue lodge, Free and Mrs. Mel vln' Edwards, plants; Pine Brook rd./'Eatontown, are morial hospital. :.-.'.' Mrs. Rebecca Perry, 78, died Accepted Maaom, New York city, Mrs. Peter DeFaalo, canned parents of a daughter born Fri- goods; Mrs. Joseph Caruso, white day at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Willett of Friday morning at her home, 113 F. LeBOY BARRY and a member of Central Bap- Worden Funeral Home tist church. ..•'••' elephant; Mrs. Frank Mazza, Mr. and Mrs. William Hopla of 78 Solith Chestnut ph, ' New West Bergen pi. : Shrewsbury, are parents of a A member of Pilgrim Baptist MIAMI, Fla.—Services.were held Surviving ar« two stepsons, aprons and hand made articles; Seeley ave., Keansburg, are par- at the VanOnaell mortuary Mar. Grandin Paddock of Eatontown Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, grab bag; daughter, born yesterday at River- HARRY C. F. JAMES A. church,' Mrs. Perry is survived ents of a daughter born Friday view hospital. ROBERT F. by two sons, Joseph Glynn, with 12 for F. LeRoy Barry, who died and Robert Paddock of this Mrs, Philip Bretz, books and toys; at Rlvervlew hospital. whom she made her home, and Mar. 8. .•>'.-•-•' place; a stepdaughter, Mrs, Doro- Mrs. Louis Rlbustelll, balloons; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pailno of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone of LeRoy Knight of Atlantic High- Son of the late Amos C. andthy VanSrunt of Oakhurst, and Mrs. Max Pokus and Mrs. Gene Bridge ave., West Point Pleasant, 108 Little Silver pkwy., Little Sil- lands, and a brother, Frank Har- Rachael D. Barry of Monmouth two sisters, Mrs. Carrie G-rover DeFalco, movies; and Mrs. John are parents > of a son born Fri- ver; are parents of a daughter, -RED BANK 60557 ris of Baltimore, Md. rd. and Eatontown blvd., Ocean- of Shrewsbury and Mrs. Grace Dzlezyc, assisted by Mrs. Joseph day at Riverview hospital. born yesterday at Rlvervlew hos- Tilton of West Long: Branch. pital. • •••. ; •..'•: -•- The funeral was held Monday port, N. J., Mr. Barry was valedic- Trigill, Mrs. Ernest Cottrell, Mrs. Mr. and • Mrs. George^ Logan at the Harris funeral home, with torian of his class of 1914 at The funeral will be held thle Joseph Rudolph, Mrs. Frank £>o- of King George rd., Fords, are Mr. and Mrs. James Bedell of 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK Rey, H. L, Morgan, pastor ot Pil- Chattle high school, Long Branch afternoon at 2:30 at the Posten nato and. Mrs. Harry Genoveae, parents of a daughter borii Sat- 327 Oceanport aye./Oceanport, are grim Baptist church, officiating. N. J., and later was graduated funeral 'home, with Rev. Harry refreshments.-'• . \ :^j urday at Rlverviqw hospital^.'_...'_'. parents of a son.-born yesterday Burial was In White Ridge ceme- from Syracuse university, _where _W. Kraft pastor of Central Bap- Mrs. C6tgreavl> appbinted" a "'• Mr. amr."Mrs. Peter Firing of at Riverview hospital. . he was a member of Beta Theta tist church, and Rev. William G, Sailer's Way, Rumaon, are parents : tery, Eatontown. nominating committee Including "Over Thirty Yean of Pi fraternity: . Tolley, pastor of the Presbyter- Mrs, Hendrlckson, chairman; Mrs, of a daughter born Saturday at CHARLES HAVES He was a second lieutenant with Ian church, officiating. Burial will Trlglli, Mrs. Genovese, Miss LU- Riverview hospital. the Held artillery in World War in Fair View cemetery. NEW SHREWSBURY—Charles lian Jordan and Mrs. Roscoe Mr. and Mrs. HjaJtaian Hansen Dependable, Economical Service" ~ I, and was a member'of the Ma- Angle. . -. •:•-•• of East AVllson Cirole, Country MONUMENTS Hayes, 69, of 34. Peach St., hus-sons and of St. Luke's Methodist band of Minnie Hayes, died Satur- FRANK P. COTTRELI. A letter of resignation waa re-Club Estates, are parents of a church, Long Branch. son. born Saturday at Riverview day at Monmouth Memorial hos- CHEESEQUAKE — Frank P. ceived from Mrs. Clinton Pow- For. ten years he was with the ers, character and spiritual chair- hospital. .. ;. . • '•' . pital. • •: National City bank of New York Cpttrell, 64, of Morristown rd. Mr. Hayes also lasurviyed by a husband of Ruth Lounsbury Cot man, sent in because the Powers Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace of and Its Rio de Janeiro branch, family is soon to leave Red Bank. Main St., Port Monmouth, are par- BOri, Joseph Hayes of Cliff-wood seven years ' with 'Electric Bond trell and a resident of this place two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Har- Mrs. Mary Wilton* was appointr ents of a .daughter born Satur- and Share of New Yprk and itsthree years, dled'Tuesday at Marl- day at Riverview hospital. den of Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. Cuba branch, and seven years with boro State hospital. ed to replace Mrs. Arthur Jones Mamio Pearson, who lives at as historian for the remainder Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. WaI-» THE fUnERRL HOIHE Atlantic corporation of Jeraey Mr. Cottrell was born in Mana- ker, Jr., of SUverbrook rd., home, and eight grandchildren. City. lapan township, son of the late of the year. '' '" . The funeral was held yesterday Mrs. Melvtn Edwards and Mra. Shrewsbury, are parents at a Surviving are his widow, Angel- Frank and Mary VanPelt Cottrell, daughter born Saturday at River- at Calvary Baptist church, Red ica Betancourt Barry, and a son, and was a former resident of Cotgreave will attend the central Bank. Burial, under the direction Keasbjr. . spring conference of P.T.A/s at view hospital. Of PtRSOnflL SERVICE Raymond Alcides Roy Barry, this Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bishop of of the Harris funeral home, was place; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Rlor- Surviving, besides his wife, are Pennsauken, Camden county, on in White Ridge cemetery, Eaton- Apr. 19. Norma ave., Lincroft, are par- dan, Little Silver, and a brother, four sons, Frank P. Cottrell, Jr., ents of a daughter born Satur- Your Expression of WILLIAM S ANDERSON town, Raymond D. Barry, Fair Haven, of Ridgefleld, Conn., Raymond Mrs. Edwards announced there Cottrell of Stamford, Conn., and will be a parent education meet- day at Rlvervlew hospital. WILLIAM BAILEY Mr* and Mrs. WilHam Gray of True Remembrance 30-32 Hudson Ave. Red Bank EDWARD'MORAN Martin and Warren Cottrell ol ing today at the \home of Mrs. this place; a daughter, Miss Caro Ellas Long, Front st. Dr. Ellas Woodsida dr., Middletown town- HIGHLANDS — William Bail- ship, are parents of a daughter No other act of a normal PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 ey, 81, died Sunday night at hi Edward Moran of 884 Shrews Cottrell, who lives at home; thre Long will be the speaker, man's life gives him more bury ave. died Monday after brothers, William Cottrell of The regular meeting of the P.-born Saturday at Riverview hos- home, 17 Atlantic st. pital. ••'._, •.."•'•. com pie t e soul satisfaction Mr. Bailey, a former residen long Illness. . Union Beach, Harry CottreU.: o T.A. will-be held Tuesday night than the building of a Mem- of Brooklyn, lived here severai Mr. Moran was born In Mata- Lakewood and Raymond Cottre^l at, the school. The speaker will Lieut, and Mrs. Russell L.. Oh orial to-his loved ones who years,;.. • .. _,. - ^an,_ son^pf_thej»Iate-Morgan and of Morganvllle; a.- sister, Mrs. be Dr.; M. Gregg-Hlbbs, superin- are parents of - a son, Russell haveeone on. -: He is survived by several Ann Moran. He had lived in RedMamie Wilson of Ridgefleld, and tendent of Red Bank schools. , Hodgson Ohl, born Friday at San John F. Pfleger nieces and nephews. Bank SO years and was employed seven grandchildren. Luis Oblspo, Cal. Lieut. Ohl, a Our select 'Barre Memorials The. funeral will be held tomor- as a'horseman on farm estates The funeral will be held to- former resident of Brookslde bear the Guild mark of ap- row in Brooklyn. The Posten fu- in this vicinity a number of years. morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock Township Sells 43 ave., River Oaks, Fair Haven, is proval, your guarantee of a FUNERAL HOME neral home was in charge of ar- He would have observed his 86th the Bedle funeral home. Burial In the Air Force. He served in finer Memorial at no extra Parcels for $44,775 World War II, did a year'B ac 115 Tindall Road rangements here. birthday today. will be In Shoreland Memorl cost. Visit our showroom and ^ Gardens, Rarltan township. tive duty in. Korea, and is now see our.displays of these cer-' Mr. Moran la survived by his OOKAN TOWNSHIP—The com- stationed In. California. wife, Mrs. Estelle Dwyer Moran; mittee'* publdc auctlwn of 43 par- titled memorials. Centrally Located in Middletown Mr. and MJs. John J, Hogan four daughters, Mrs. Lillian, wifi DAVID E. BRENNAN . cels of munlol'pally-owTied proper- Township of Dennis C. Murray, 15 East ty brought In $44,775 Tuesday of Woodbine ave., Little Silver, Westslde ave.; Mrs. Nellie, wife CLIFFWOOD— David Edward rilght at township hall as about are parents of a aon born Sun MIDDLETOWN of James B. Jones, 57 East Sun- Brennan, 54, of 75 West Prospect 150 persons gathered to.hear Com- day at Fltkin hospital. , JOHN VAN KIRK set ave.; Mrs. Catherine, wife ol st, husband of Olga Olso"h Bren- mltteeman E, Melvin Goddard Mr, and. Mrs. Francis Dlllione Nix* to. Mt. Olivet Ctmaterj Ml 5-1326 William Ronan, and Mrs. Mary nan and, a resident of this place auction off the land. of 81 Marilyn ave.,: West • Long . Service with dignity MacGregor, both of West Long five years, died yesterday, at the The property sales will probably Branch, are parents of a daugh Phone Red Bonk 6-0319 Branch; five sons, William H. Jersey City Medical center. be confirmed by the .committee at ter, born Monday at Fltkln hos- R.F.D. Box 108. Red Bonk Moran of Shrewsbury; Edward R. Mr. Brennan was born hi Jer-lt»: next meeting Apr. 2, accord- pital. Moran of Laurel, Md.; John D. sey City, son of the late Edward ing to Mayor James J. Garrlty. Moran. of Long Branch; Richard and Mary Luker Brennan, and The highest, price for a parcel was ROBERT A. BRAUN M. Moran of Shrewsbury, am retired from the Jersey City po- paid by Alwin Arlt, Long Branch, dedicated to Mortimer J. Moran of Hallandale, lice department after 27 years' •who Md $3,375 for comer lot 1S5 DISTINCTIVE Fla,; 22 grandchildren and 22 service. Ho was a special patrol- by 100. at Lawrence and Larch- "HOME FOB FDNERALS" INTEGRITY great-grandohlldren. man In Matawan township sev- wood aves. In the Elberon Park eral years. section. ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS : To serve reverently.... with The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Surviving, besides his wife, are Perfection of Material and One of the country's most: modern: funeral dignity and beauty always, at the Worden funeral home with a aon, John D. Brennan of Kean, IN MEMORIAM and offering the utmost in Rev. Roger 7.''Squire, pastor of burg, and a foster son,; George In memory of our beloved husband Workifbnshlp In. Beautiful the Methodist church, officiating. Dewey of New York city. and'.fathir. ' Jogtph . G, Mount who homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. consideration. At no time paiitd itwar Marsh 28, USE, New Designs Burial will be in Woodbine ceme- The funeral will be held Sat- Sine* you've g-ona «wajr and left' ui, does croed or price mako tery, West Long Branch. urday at 8:30 a. m. at the Bedl daar, funeral home, and at 9 o'clock a Our hom* • la, aad and . lonely. Our memorials are manufac- 106 BROAD STREET EATONTOWN. WB8S any difference in the high requiem mass will be offered at "" iffh we know you are not hi tured by skilled artisans in BERNARD WELCH St Joseph's Cathollo church, Key- ti your preflence al^raya n«ar, standards We have upheld WOODBRtoOE — Bernard but nnt forgotten, our well equipped plant at port Burial will be in St Jos- Wife Minnie anil Children. and shall continue to uphold Welch, five-year-old ton of Ber- eph's cemetery. West Long Branch. nard C. and Claire Kirchnei in our service and respon- Welch and grandson of Mr. am sibility to the community. Mrs. Alfred Klrchner of Atlantic MRS. MABEL TATHAM HENDERSON H. Laurence Scott & Son Highlands and Thomas Welch of KEYPORT—Mrs. Mabel Tat- Middletown, died Saturday at hts ham, 73, widow of Fred Tatham, LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. * FUNERAL HOME home, 65 Crampton ave,, here, af- died. Sunday afternoon at her MONUMENTS Wall St. Tel. LO 6-3567 West Long Branch John E. Day ter a long Illness. home, 20 Chandler ave. The funeral was held yesterday Mrs, Tatham was born In Stan- Buy Direct - ' SEND FOB OXl/STBATED CATAIXJGUIl Surpassing ^^^A^^^) Service at St. James Catholic church, hope, daughter-of the late Wil- , Barn Guild Funeral Home where the mass of the day wasliam and Alice Clause Parker. . Phoiw KE 4-0333 . 85 Riverside Avenue ottered by Rev, Joseph A. Btaoh- Surviving Is a, brother, Harry 406 Highway 85 A Harvard St. off. Parker of Pasaalc, , • , MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. Phone 6-0332—Red Bank Burial, under the direction ol The funeral waa held yesterday Bed Bank, N. J, 147 CHURCH ST, ' BELFORD, N. J. thq John E. Say funeral home, at the Barrlsh funeral home, New- Send for IJterature Headdch'i Cornier RouU 35. Middletown. N. J, Keyport Branch—861 Maple tU was in, Mt, Olivet comotory. Boar- ark, Burial waa In Union ceme- JAMES Jvm)RL,EY, Manager MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Non-Sectarian ers, all couBlns, were James and tery,. Stanhope. The Day funeral Phone RE S-M5W. Krt. 1838' Thomas Welch, Edward Finn and Telephone 7-1SBI hone waa in charge ot arrange- BaroUy Hendenwn, Prep, - , PHONES: RE 6-3810. LO M978 Arthur Thoronson. ment* hare. \ -, '• ,-.-.' 4 •>'>',...•• r'v&vi»i ». "A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT" "(Author'ii name btlow) Your electric company does I* Good 1940—To is was your house, measured by the amount of electricity Spring you used before World War II. Practice 1950 -You used twice u i much electricity. So your house -change now I teemed twice as big to your electric company. Bring in that winter-weary car. Here's how we'If put it in top YOUR PHARMACIST operating shape for spring and summer driving with famous Buying medicines and road-tested RPM Motor Oils and Lubricants. health-aids is not as simple as purchasing many other things. They must not only Today-You Die s lot more electricity-three times as much at in 1940! .(IV RPM Chassis lubrication. 9. Inspect and fill Steering Gear. be fresh and potent when you get th,em, but they And «H the while you were finding 2. Drain oil and fill with RPM 10., Lubricate Rubber Bushings and must be properly taken or new way* to use used. Even the most com- 10-30 Special Motor Oil. Shock Absorbers. electricity for better monly used household re- living, Us price medy can be harmful if 3. Clean and repack Front Wheel .11. Inspect Radiator Hoses and was coming down, improperly taken. Bearings. 1 Fan Belt. That ia why our Phar- 12* Test Battery and Tire Pressure. 4. Drain and refill conventional macists welcome your- re- Transmission. • . . \ 13. Drain and flush radiator and quests for information, or asking any question we can 5. Drain and refill Differential. add Rust Inhibitor for summer ethically answer. We are 1960-You'll use about four times protection. licensed by the State for the electricity you wed in 1940. 16. Inspect and fill Master Brake your protection. Your electric, company already is Cylinder. investing million! of dollars to have it ready. . 7. Clean Air Filter and replace oil YOUR PHYSICIAN in Oil Bath Type. CAN PHONE 8.. Repack rear Springs or spray Red Bank 60110 leaf-type Springs. WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up youT prescrip- tion if shopping neat us, or let us deliver promptly At your Dealer's now. without extra charge. A great many people entrust Complete National ant Electrically speaking, your house is we're continuing to build ahead for youry American League Bate- us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. ball Schedule) jrowing all over the lot, If you don't think still growing electric future Our present .May we compound yours? so, just count all the electrical conveniencpi; 550,000,000 expansion program is the larg-j you've added in the last 10 years . est in theJ company's history. '•{• While you've been increasing your elec- CHAMBERS This planning and building ahead is ' trical standard of. living your electric com- PHARMACY pany has been planning and building well another Way JCP.&L brings you betterJiyJ TIAIfMAIM "CALIO" AM "•«" tl«. V,«, PAT. OFF. Truly • Drug Star* ahead of your electric service needs And ing . ..•. electrically. 12 Wallace St., Red Bank PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY Roger ,W. Francis, Ph.G. Tel. RE 6-0110 DISTRIBUTED BY DIXON OH. COMPANY, v 'Quotation from »n 'En Jersey Central lower & Light prflvftrfi (1*0 Bi C.) I COMPANY, ..-V '-J.-, , I* 18-^Thursday, Mar. 22, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER^ VISIT THE EASTER BUNNY . . . every day in our Children's Shops, Second Floor. STBI Aibury Park—Rod Bank L C © M PA, N Y Baby-CKeck Plisse ...SCHRA^K'S wonderful NAVY • • • launches the nodron cotton sleepwear! prettiest Spring look! At the top of Spring's fashion list . . . the importance Captivating dream stuff for a fresh new season . . .beau- of navy to accent with your favorite accessory colors! tifully -tailored by Schrank in wonderful Moongleam Plisse. Choose from our wide Easter collections of navy It's a lovely fine qualify combed cotton that washes so suits and coats by leading designers! •asily, needs no ironing. Pink or blue checks. Right! Walti-length Gown MOORED ALE'S CURVED SUIT, in lustrous gab- ardine with 8-gore flared skirt.. Note the feminine rounded detail of the jacket, and sparkling rhinestone trim. 7 to 15. Also available in baby checks: 49,95 Pajamas 6.98 Shortie Pajamas 5.98 Upper left: . . Full-length Sown 6.98 EMPIRE-LINE COAT in new Telga-fype wool. Lustrous satin outlines the empire effect at the top and forms, the tiny collar. 5 to 15, 49.95 LINGERIE, Second Floor and Aibury Park SUITS AND COATS, Second Floor, Red lank only INFORMAL MODELING of our new collection of SCHRANK LINGERIE in our Red Bank store! Thursday and Friday, March 22 and 23. BREV: 8'/i to 10 MODITE:, 8'/j to II DUCHESS: 9i/i to I Junior Ensembles • • • short and long versions! modern miss says; it .' 25.00 'With flbwefrs"' Top: THE DRESS AND DUSTER ... a slim pastel silk print sheath topped with its own linen-weave duster lined Hats make the biggest fashion .news this season, so Modern Miss with matching print. Aqua or beige. 7 to 15. decorates these latest headlines with the prettiest flowers of the Lef season. We've sketched just two of a wonderful collection by the stockings, fit as if made for YOU! 3-PC. COLOR-MATCHED COORDI. NATES add up to the look of a suit. There's a Belle Sharmeer stocking sized to fit your type of leg ... Polished cotton blouse matches the Top: Organdy flowers on perle visca straw. T0.9S 1 short, tall! average, slander or full) And once you know your leg- lining of boxy jacket. Linen-like rayon skirt and jacket. Sizes 7 to •be)i you'll snjoy the same custom-like fit In pair after beautiful pair! Bottom: Imported perido straw shell with flower halo.' 7.98 , 15' in navy! black or toast with • MlUlNIRY, Socorfd Floor and Aibury P.rk white.' (Pieces priced 'individually;> •, • • • ° , 1.35 to 1.95 pr* i for special orders.) . Limited quan. - HOSICRV, Strtfl rltor «n« Atbury Park y , ;. . •A If , RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Mar. 22, 1956—13 MCOSS Nurses Made 51,026 Streets Here Are Cleared of Snow National Guard Revieiv Wednesday Hero Cub Scout The annual review of troops Visits in County Last Year for all milt* (if the 644th Tank battalion will he held at the Being Commended The Monmoutb County Organ- his nutritional needs; the patients Ked Bank armory, Went and Chestnut »t»., Wednesday at ization for Social Services (M.C. of all ages who need post-oper- LINCROFT—Because one Cub other driver—Joseph Schott of O.8.S.) carried out a public nurs- ative care on their return from 8 p. m., Lieut. Col. Ham A. Scout, ten years old. kept his wits Fanwood. . ing service In 1858 that resulted the hospital." Kessler, battalion commander, about him and worked his way In 51,026 visits to patients, Hiss Miss Darrah's report also refers Motorist to the Rescue has announced. out of a tough spot to save a Wlnona E. Darrah, director of to 3,692 health guidance visits for friend from possible disaster, the It m Mr. .Schott, said Mr. ' services, reported last week. infants; 2,071 for children aged The review will be tendered boy will be officially commended Kurre, who rushed into the cold 'She made that report to coin- one to four; 1,610 for children to Ma}. Gen. Edward O. Wolf, by his cub pack at ceremonies water and "pulled Tommy out to cide with Community Health aged five to 14; 214 for those aged commander of the 50th Arm- here tomorrow night. safety." 35. to 1? and 3,291 for persons Week, sponsored by the U. S. Jun- ored division, N. J. National Commended will be Drew Ycre- Meanwhile a woman companion ion Chamber of Commerce. The aged over 20. ance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis who had been riding with Mrs. week that started Sunday^aa as The nurses, she said, made Guard. Music will be furnish- Yereance, 154 Park View ter, Lln- Tortorella made her way to the Its objective the focusing of pub- 1,541 orthopedic visits, 689 to for- ed by the Fort Monmouth croft Acres, a Uon in den seven, parkway's Rnd Bank exit ramp. lic attention on health services. mer mental patients, 583 mental Army band. The public is in- Uncroft and Holmdel pack 110. There she contacted State Trooper health visits, 1,201 to diabetics and Visits to tuberculosis, heart, and ' vlted. Pack officials said Tuesday that Licltra who drove her back to the canper patients made up the larg- 3,124 to maternity visits." . "his presence of mind very-well scene. The trooper rushed Mr. est number of therapeutic nurs- No 'Spectacular Role' may have saved the life of his Schott and Tommy to Red Bank's ing services made last year by the Of the M.C.O.S.S. nurse, Miss den brotheri"; Tommy Geffert, al- Riverviow hospital where both M.C.O.S.S. Btaff, said MIBB Darrah. parrah said that "hers is not the so ten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip were treated for shock and sub- Of the total, 4,932 were in con- spectacular role to play. She does Tidewaters Club Geffert,,77 Park View ter. mersion anil released. nection with the tuberculosis con- a quiet, thorough job day after Tho ceremony of commendation That night, Feb. 18, the Lihcroftr trol program, in which the agency day, but is always alert to avoid will, feature the pack meeting at Holmdo.l pack held its Bluo and serves as county agent of the emergency situations," and con- Denied Variance Llncroft chapel at 7:30 p. m. to- ""old father and son banquet. New Jersey Tuberculosis and siders the prevention of Illness LITTLE SILVER—"The Tide- morrow. Presentation will be by Tommy couldn't go. He still was. Health association. "the biggest part of her job." waters Club" will not be permit- the pack's planning committee under , observation for exposure.- But Drew was there—thankful, 21 School Districts The M.C.O.S.S. family-centered ted to operate In the former chairman, Herman Kurre, and nursing service was provided last Buckbee estate on Seven Bridge the cubmaster, Francis J. (Ray) Mr. Kurre aald, that an incident , There were 8,439 visits to heart year In Allentown, Belmar, Brad- rd. Laubmeister, in the presence of which "might so easily have re- patients arid 2,067 to persons suf- ley Beach, Brlelle, Eatontown, George Jeager, field representa- ltea in disaster" instead had •• fering from cancer, Miss Darrah That was the 4-1 decision reach- tive of the Monmouth Council of been handled in safety by him- Engllshtown, Farmlngdale, High- ed at Monday night's public hear- said. In addition, there were 9,- lands, Keansburg, Manasquan, Boy Scouts and State Police self and ."frlenda of the road." 838 visits in the school health pro- ing. The only councilman in. fa- Trooper Frank Licltra^ of the Neptune City, New Shrewsbury, vor of the club was Arthur Cone. Offern Boys' Lemon gram in 21 school districts.. Oceanport, Roosevelt, Sea Girt, Holmdcl barracks. The ceremony "Ttiese^" said Miss Darrah, "are South Belmar, * Spring Lake Councilman Victor P. Satter was was arranged with the approval The ceremony tomorrow night, necessary statistics, but for each Heights, Union Beach, and West recorded as "not voting." Council- of the scout council. Mr.. Kprre said, will g^ve scout- man Joseph F. Lord offered the ing and cub officials, as well as statistic we must always see ser- Long Branch. It also was pro- : vice to individuals and families. vided to Atlantic, Freehold, Holm- motion. Councilman George R. Drew's Citation Trooper Licltra, a chance ".not The numbers represent care of the del, Howell, Manalapan, Marlboro, Woodhead seconded it. Voting Mr, Kurre told The Register only to congratulate tills fine: boy sick and guidance to keep people Mlddletown, Millstone, Neptune, with them were Councllmen Lew- Tuesday njght that Drew will he on his presence of mind In i well; the teenaged girl with can- Raritan, Upper Freehold and is R. Lowry and Charles W. .personally cited for "exercising tough situation,"-but to warn all cer who frequently requires pro- Wall townships. Recently, Little Stephens. good judgment, loyalty and skill cubs present of "hazards to avoid fessional nursing care in her Sliver was added to communities The principal reason for reject- in behalf of a buddy, and for his when they aro out hiking or at r~ home; the. young mother giving served. ing the club was that it would persistence and diligence In sum- Play." , her baby his first bath under the represent a business In the midst moning aid which effected the TIIB commendation, ho said. Is In addition, the M.C.O.S.S. 'scouting's way of showing faith guidance of a trained nurse; the nurses serve school districts In of the borough's choicest resi- successful rescue of Tommy Gef- diabetic the nurse has taught to dential areas. fert." . and prldo in the wisdom of boys administer the insulin so im- Atlantic township, Belmar, Brlelle, who exercise courage and skill Farmingdale, Freehold township, Opposition Voiced The incident Involved occurred In behalf'of'their, companions. In portant to his well-being; the for- Highlands, Holmdel, Howell, mer state hospital patient the Speaking In opposition to the on the afternoon of Saturday, Drew, anyone can share our Keansburg, Manalapan, Manas- Feb. 18, when the two boys were pride." Mistaken daring! he ac- nurse is helping to adjust to the quan, Marlboro,' Millstone, Nep- variance were Douglas Wright, community; the wage earner with Joseph Mount, Marshall Leland hiking In the woods behind their knowledged, might have brought tune City, Rarltan, Roosevelt, Sea homes, alongside Swimming river, oh the Incident, but. It took tuberculosis for whom the nurse Girt, Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury and Cralff Layton. The last nam- arranged hospltallzation and ed represented Malmone Broth- west of the Garden State Park- 'calm thinking" to find a way whoBe wife and children are township, Spring Lake Heights way crossing. There, aald Mr. out. of It and West Long Branch, and the ers, contractors who have hous- Kurre, they found a beached duck checked periodically; the octo- Individual schools of St. Rose's, ing developments near the. pro- Welcome "New Members. genarian who needs counseling oh posed club. boat and decided to use It. Belmar, and St. Ann's, Keansburg. As the cub official explained, At tomorrow's meeting, five Proponents of the club, headed "they had their hiking boots on— nerw bobcats will be received Into • by Nelson M. Ayers and Walter. and time to kill." the pack—Bruce Benson, .Doml-- L. Rathbun, advanced about the Mr. Kurre said the boys went nick Scatorchlo, Thomas Ming, same arguments they have at the 1 Peter Campbell and Richard Boro Buses Asks Sands ta Sing past two regular council meetings. out In the boat, pushing their way along with a couple of poles, Fowler. Also to ha taken in, They were backed up by most of transferring from River Plaza, the audience of 40 persons. moving east toward the parkway. Lifting of Ban In 'Crucifixion' Suddenly, the breeze grew stron- will bo Michael Reid, son of Mr, Besides a 21-room clubhouse, and Mrs. .John Reid. NEWARK-T-Boro Buses, Inc., of The Red Bank Presbyterian ger and the going became rough. The Tidewaters would feature ah Noting the condition, Drew got Mr. Reid, recently cited by Red Bank, Tuesday concluded church will be the setting of the Olympic-type swimming: pool, Monmouth council for his service public presentation of Stalner's out of the boat to lighten It. But testimony to Its application to loclter room, tennis courts I and the .water was then too rough for as a River Plaza cubmaster, will . the Public Utility commission for cantata, "The Crucifixion," Good boating facilities. Those favoring serve hero aa a Webelos den dad. Friday at 8:16 p. m. It will be Tommy to manage the boat. Ho the lifting of restrictions on ser- it claimed that the borough Is lost his pole and, after the boat The Webelos Is the cub who has vice between Long Branch and presented by the 60-volceTower badly In need of such an organi- passed through the various ranks Hllf choir under, the direction of began to run free, Tommy de- Newark. zation, cided to get out, too. of cubbing-, wolf, bear and lion, I Tfae bus company presently Is Dr. Carl'..F. Mueller, minister of and is getting ready to be a Boy music, and the choir will be as- Owned by Doctor Fine Swimmer In a Jam Scout. "Wo are proud to get prohibited from running buses The property Is owned by Dr. from Long Branch to Newark sisted by Myron Sands, bass solo- View of lower Broad st., top, c4use of the equipment provided takes six passes by snow plows But, said Mr. Kurro, "al- him," aaid Mr. Kurro. from 6 to 9:30 a. m., and from ist at St. Bartholomew's Episco- taken Tuesday morning from win- the street . department in recent John D. Rocco, who has set up Tho theme for tho March to properly clear a street. By 4 building lots on 30 of the estate's though Tommy Is a flne little Newark, to Long Branch from pal church, Park ave.. New York flow of . The Register building years by borough council, was the a. m. Monday all streets had been swimmer," his boots were heavy, meeting is "Bottom of the Sea." 4 to 7 p. m. The firm also is re- city, and Philip Roy, local tenor showing the snow-clearing ; work easiest to. handle. • . 50 acres. Mr. Rathbun and Mr. plowed four times. Ayers reportedly held an option and. he found he had to cling to Cub Program stricted from running buses from accomplished by the Bed Bank Employees of the street depart- Success . of tho snow clearing a stream marker Just under the Newark to Lone Branch until street, department, under the di- ment worked all night Sunday, to buy^ the remaining 20 acre; parkway's northbound lane. The In this program, honor den ona operation, said" Mr. White, was Including the mansion. noon during the summer. rection oC John Larkin,..assist- Monday and Tuesday clearing the attributable to the fact that the water at that point was deep. will conduct the full opening : Council still did not have in Its ceremony; den°two will put on a Testifying yesterday in behalf ant superintendent; of public streets.; Despite the. fact that street department went to work Seeing his friend stranded, Tom pantomime on the theme; den . of the company's application be- 'works.- Bottom photo shows load- Show Was still falling," Monday early Sunday night, and to the possession a bond to cover the my did what he could to help. Improvement of Shore Acres dr., four a sketch, "Deep Sea Divers," fore Edward McCue, a member of er- in operation on Monmouth st. morning saw- all local streets ac- absence of breakdowns in equip- Investigation, said Mr. Kurre, and den five, a sketch on "Search- the staff of the P.U.C. sitting as Monday. '•...'. .... cessible to traffic. Equipment in ment, all of which he described a street which leads from Seven brought out that Drew first tried Bridge rd, to what would have ing for Hidden Treasure." Dens in examiner, was F. .Theodore Ensley M. White, borough ad- use included five truck plows, In excellent condition. By work- to wade out to him. That didn't one, three and seven will show 'Massoth of Monmouth Beach a ministrator, said yesterday the two front-end loaders, two rotary ing continually workers were able been The Tidewaters clubhouse. work; He crossed the stream In At the Mar. 13 meeting:, Council- exhibits and present a singing traffic consultant, wttJh offices in Week-end storm was one of the loaders and a grader plow. to prevent large drifts from pil- a shallow area and tried to reach program. Achievement ribbons al- Newark. worst he can remember, yet be- Mr. White explained that It ing up in the streets.•• men Lord and Stephens said they him from there. That didn't work would not approve a variance for so will be presented. Mr. Massoth was examined by In the deep area either. Everett Holley, secretary, will William L. Russell, Jr., of Rum- the club so long as the street "So Drew did the next best discuss the new.charter about to son, Boro Buses counsel, testi- Keyport Sitore bond was -^not In council's pos- thing in reasoning out the situ- be adopted and Mr. Kurre will fying that the growth of Mkra- KBHS Paper Worker Awarded session. ation," Mr. Kurre said. "He went talk on tho $1 Insurance plan mouth county supports the com- Center Planned back jto_ the_ inner !bank and which will give safety -coverage --r." pany's request that the rush-hour $13,600 for Fall climbed up onto the parkway's to cubs taking in. outdoor activi- restrictions, befitted. Takes 1st Place KEYPORT— Construction"'."will Churchesi Unite northbound lane. Although a num- ties. The plan Is the same'as that Two previous days of the hear- NEW YORK CITY--The Buc- start In the early spring on a FREEHOLD—In a case tried ber of motorists passed him by offered by many schools. Theo- ing, were devoted to testimony by. Matawan-Keyport- shopping cen- before Deputy Director Harry S. as he waved his hands over his dore Hirst, Warren Davis, Sr., caneer; the newspaper published ter at the apex of .rts. 35 and 36 municipal officials and representa- by students of Red Bank high Medlnets In.Workmen's Compen- head/one stopped." That was Mrs. Robert Bearsley and John Mues- tives of the riding public who here, Philip J. Levin, Plainfleld For Services Mary Tortorella, of Elizabeth. Af- school, captured first place hon- sation court, August F.'Roloff of slc will discuss plans for the cited the .growth and need tor the ors here Friday in competition builder, has announced. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — ter she walked over to the em- formation of spring Softball Increased service. with periodicals of other schools The property at the strategic Line rd., . Holmdel, received an Twelve Bayshore churches will bankment and sized up the situ- teams. Mrs. George Toop will re- The municipalities included Red from every section of the United Intersection, was acquired by Mr. award ot $13,600 for injuries he hold united Holy week services. ation, she climbed back to the port on tha results of a fund--—: Bank, Long Branch, Mlddletown States. • •-.-• •-"".-• Levin over a period of time. The suffored Feb. 4,1955, while an em- Good Friday "service, "Seven parkway and flagged down an- raising Easter egg sale. township, Oceanport, Madison Gale Gas company, occupying a ployee of the J. Howard Smith Last Words," will be held from township, Keyport, Cllffwood, - Myron Sands The announcement of winners portion of the .tract, will move to noon to 3. p. m. at Central Bap- Laurence Harbor and other com- was a high spot in the annual Its new filling plant and appliance company, of Belford.. tist church. leading civic and industrial or- convention of the Columbia Scho- ganizations, and. has been a leader munities along the bus company's Mr. Sands has appeared in op- showroom on rt. 35 in Cllffwood. Mr. RolofT, who was represented Easter sunrise service will be Cameron Ralston route. lastic Press association, which in the fight against crime. eretta at. the Paper Mill play- Development plans for the ten- by Edward W. Wise, Jr., of the held at 6 a. m. on Mt. Mitchell, Opposition to the' application house In Mlllburn, and with the has brought together some 5,000 acre tract have been completed by with Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pas- Before beginning his career as has come from the Pennsylvania Toledo Opera company. He has student Journalists and their fac- Harold D. Glucksman, Newark law firm of Wise & Wise, Red tor of .Central Baptist church, To Speak Here a lecturer, Mr. Ralston was a Railroad, principally, and Jersey participated in oratorio and opera ulty advisers. . architect. The first section, to be Bank, testified that at the time officiating. - , • • . • member of the faculty of Wash- Central Lines. The railroads' case throughout the country, has ap- In rating the 1,500 school news- completed in the fall, will have .of.the accldent-he was working on Holy week services, starting at One of the nation's outstanding ington * Jefferson university. A public speakers and educators, was presented by Carl Helmetag peared as soloist -with the Queens papers, magazines. and. yearbooks an-Acme market and related stoW a scaffold about 30 feet above a 8 p. m., will be held as follows: native of Scotland, tho speaker units. When completed the cen- Cameron Ralston, special consult- served In the army during World of Philadelphia,- counsel- for the Symphonic" society, has partici- the committee of judges took In- concrete floor at the factory, when Monday — Atlantic Highlands 1 Pennsylvania Railroad, who also to account typography, writing ter will have store frontage of ant to the Anthracite Industry War I and worked as a coal miner pated in television, and made a a fellow worker inadvertantly Presbyterian church, Rev. Vassle council, will address Red Bank presented Jersey Central Lines' highly successful debut in Town proficiency, makeup, art and other, more than 500 feet and parking L. Peek; Tuesday—Belford Meth- prior to completing his formal ' objections. . factors. . . area for more than 700 cars. Ac- moved the scaffold, chapter, National Council of Pres- education. ' '' Hail, New York. odist church, Rev. Frank Creek- byterian Men, at its dinner meet- An examiner's report by Mr. Mc- During the course of the tihree- cess to the parking lot will be via Mr. RolofT clutched a celling more; Wednesday — Naveslnk Members of the Tower Hill rts. 35 and 36 and Main st. beam and held on to it for sev- Ing at 7 p, m. next Tuesday at ; Cue win lead to a decision by the choir are: Sopranos, Mrs. Earl S. day convention, which closed Methodist church, Rev. William Westminster house. F.U.C, expected in several weeks. with a luncheon at the Hotel David Montgomery is rental eral minutes while they attempted Tolley; Thursday—Qulnn chapel, Baird, Miss Barbara A. Bergen, Waldorf Astoria Saturday, the manager for the center. Mr. Le- to raise the ladder to reach him, Grand Jury Opens Mrs. William Daskatn, Miss Lois but just'before they could do so, Rev. William Blsg'rove, and Fri- student journalists • were '. ad7 vin la engaged in development of day— New Monmouth Baptist T. Drake, Mrs. Boss K. King; Mrs.dressed by outstanding profes- shopping .centers at Plainfleld, he lost his grip and fell 30 feet to Paul Miles, Mrs. Carl F. Mueller, the floor, causing the Injuries for church. Rev. Robert Blackman. Allen Heads sional Journalists, editors, pub- Someryllle, North Brunswick,. These Holy week services will Mrs. Irene Perley, Mrs. Robert lishers, cartoonists and others. Mount Holly and West Caldwell, which he sued. Magazine Probe L. Reynolds, Mrs,. Walter ..Sey- and in Erie," Pa., and Blngham- be held under the auspices of the mour, Jr., Mrs. H. Conant Speer, Among them was Clifton Daniel The company was. represented following churches: Belford Meth- FREEHOLD—Following In the Middletown VFW of tne 'New, York Times, Mar- ton, N. Y. .../•• ...-. : by Thomas Osborne of Newark. wake of criticism of some of ths Miss Edna Stark, Mrs. Duncan garet Truman's future husband, odist, New Monmouth Baptist, MIDDLETOWN — Albert E. Stewart, Mrs/v Paul T. Wilson, Leonardo Baptist, Ocean View magazines displayed on news- Allen was elected commander of who spoke on "How We Should stands throughout the county, the Miss Jeanne Wirth and Mrs". Da- Look at tho Soviet Union." Community church of Leonardo, Middletown township .post, Vet- vid W. Woodward; altos, Mrs. J. Naveslnk Methodist, Highlands grand jury last Thursday started erans ot Foreign Wars, at a William Badger, Mrs. Carl A. Noted Horticulturist to Speak Methodist, All Saints Memorial an investigation of alleged ob- meeting last week at the post Borgeson, Miss Bernice Dathe, Episcopal of Locust, Qulnn chapel scene literature being sold by .; home on rt.'35. Mrs. Peter Collins, Mrs. Harold of Hillside, St Paul's Baptist, stores. •" • • Mr. Allen succeeded Adam Mc- H. EUIng, Mrs. George W. Grimm, Group to Stage At YMCA Gardening Series Central Baptist, Presbyterian and The three magazine distributors Kulchyk, Others elected were Jr., Mrs. Charles C.Maglll, Mrs. Methodist of Atlantic Highlands. In the county and six newsstand Bernard Donnelly and John George Reid; Miss Anne G. Tel- Mystery Farce operators selected at random .Stacker, vice commanders; Wal- ler, Miss Mary Telfer, Mrs. Gor- RED BANK—The Community Mr. Everett's subject will be, "The were called during the S^-hour ter G. Burkhardt, quartermaster; don R, Smith, lira. Herbert E. "The Clock Struck Twelve," a Y.M.C.A.. .has ^announced that It How, Why and When of Garden session, according to Prosecutor ' Richard Olsen, chaplain, and Werner; tenors, William K Ford, three-act mystery farce by James will conduct a series of three il- ing'" ••.;•..•••'• Miss Cpdner Vincent P. Kcuper. The jury de- John Checton, Fred Richards and Howell George, Jr., John M. Reach, will be the first spring lustrated lectures on praotical The programs will be presented cided to continue its probe. Glen. Thome, delegates to the Holmes, Ross E. King, Donald E. gardening by T. H. Everett, cura- production of the Monmouth Dra- Wed;, Apr. 4, Wed., Apr. 11 and Sales Manager Assistant Prosecutor John W.. county council! . ;; , MeCHntock, George Reid, Carroll ma workshop^ Its first perform- tor of education and horticultur- Tues., Apr. 17 at the Community A flun, "The MagicBoiid," will B. -Sawln and basses, Carl. A; ist of the New York Botanical Applegate presented the evidence ance, sponsored by the Woman's Y.M.C.A. building, 40 Riverside Adam A. Kretowlcz, of the to. the panel, which Included be shown at the next meeting, Borgeson, Eugene A. Clark, Rob- du^>-of Pilgrim Baptist church; Garden, ave. An admission fee will bo Adams agency, 16 East Bei'gen pi., Thursday, Apr. 5, it was an- ert E. Drake, Edward N. Fields, samples of magazines criticized i scheduled for Apr. 27 at tho charged. . announced this week that MIM by the Monmouth County Feder- nounced. George W. Grlmmf Jr., Robert Hlvor Street school. Ceclle Codner of Red Bank, an F. Linderoth, Walter Seymour, Mr. Everett Is considered one ation of Holy Name societies,, Welcomed as new members of The piay concerns the murder associate in his firm has been ap- which Is carrying on a campaign the.post were Howard C. Dunat, Dr. Gordon R. Smith, William H. of a millionaire, whose relatives of the leading horticulture ex- pointed . sales manager of- Lliidr Wlkoff,. Jr., and FaulT. Wilson. pertsln the country and has ap- Cameron Ralstoii to have municipalities adopt or-. Louis S. VanZanSt and Elmond gather two years later In the man- haven Manor,' a, 07-homc develop- dlnances banning such magazines. B. Cote. ' ••• , ;,.:•-. <:,;-'.. '. . sion .where the slaying- occurred. peared on numerous radio and ment on Keyport-NeV Monmouth tolovislon programs. He is also Enthusiastically acclaimed by Some of the magazines were pur- Officers will be Installed Thurs- In the cast are Jessie Smith, Ber- rd., Now Monmouth. . chased at the stands by county day, Apr. 19. > -, . nice Williams, James Duck and tiho author of several articles on groups throughout the country be- Miss Codner has. had a "long fore which he has spoken, Mr. detectives, • : • . ' Dracula' Conies Connie Griffin of Red Bank, Ber- gardening. and varied experience In real es- Our Thanka hlce. Taylor and Walter Fleary, Ralston Is one of the most-sought The distributors called before W. wish to thank all . relattvei, Tho programs will, consist. of tate," Mr. Kretowlcz said. Asso- after . public speakers In the friends and auoniatei. who In our Here Tomorrow Neptune; Sara Nichols and Kath- discussions and Illustrated dem- the Jury wei'e Joseph Herzlg, Jei>- : ciated with the latB'Gen. Howard country today. His appearance at sey Coast News company! Asbury, hour of sorrow, tendered their sym- Bella Lugosi, noted for his ryn Colvlh, Long Branch, and onstrations, of various phases of Borden of Rumson, aha was the pathy and beautiful floral trlbutea dur- Ernest Henderson, Aabury Park. the Presbyterian men's group has Park; George EWenaon, American ing* tha -death of our. beloved hutband "Dracula" horror alms, will ap- practical gardening, with the em- broker and construction supervis- been arranged by Ross E, King, ' and father. William A. Murphy We On the production staff are Billy phasis on the demonstrations, ac- News company, Neptune, and pear in person, with an all-Holly- or of Old Farm Village, Rumson. Its president. Mr, Ralston's topic John G. Alexander, Freehold News eipeolally wl»h to thank tha Worden wood cast, for the presentation of Wilson, stage manager; Jimmy cording to Mrs. Werner. During World War II Mlsn Cod- funaral home,~thQ bearen, ihoie who Flummery sound effocts and light- will be, "The Battle For Men's agency. loaned cars, or aealitad In any way. a scare play, "House of the -Liv- The series is being presented by ner was employed by the War Minds." 1 Mri. William A. Murphy . ing:.Dead," at the Carltbn theater ing"? Geneva: Kearney, makeup Department In the Wherry Hous- They were celled before the k and Family. and wardrobe; Amanda Mae the Community Y.M.C.A. as part 'Described by Dr, John W. Jury, according to Mr. Keuper, aa> hero at 7 and 0:30 p. m, tomorrow. of Its program of providing di- ing program, After tho war she —Adv»rtli«ment. A big thrill in the production Smack, properties; Doris Crock- sold prefabricated homes for Dr. Studebaker, fontior United States they could be asked about their' er, production assistant, and Clin- versified activities of Interest to Commissioner of Education as practices In the sale of magazines. In Appreciation Is said to be when .Dracula adult residents of Red Bank and Armand Hammer of Mlddletown changes Into a bat and files ton Crocker, musical Interludes township from Glmbol's In Now a dynamic speaker and a man of Some newsstand operators have Hay I take thle opportunity to thank vicinity, as well as for tha youth vision.' Mr. Ralston brings .an said they have been made to take iny many frienda who mada my exay among the audience. Bob Gonzalez, in his fourth sea- of tho area. York city. In tha hospital more endurable, with The play will be followed by son as manager-director, will unusually rich background of "girlie" books as part of tie-In' their cheerful cards. letters, floweri Harry H. Nouborger, president public activity to our Presbyterian package deals to get qther much- and phono calls. 1 am vary grateful the presentation of the film stage and direct the production. Eieter Coriatei By Bob Goodman to alti Vof you. "From the Black Lagoon,'.' also of the Community Y, said, "Wo Potted tuilpi diftodlli, Maine III. churchmen," . stated Mr. King, wanted periodicals. Daniel B. Born. starring Mr. Lugosi, feel, that this Is an excellent op- ,<•. F T B. number. Mlllbrook vice president of area two of the —Adyertliament, AT BIVIERA BEACH . portunity for the thousands of Ureenhoueei Keyport road,' N*w Mon- Monmouth Presbytery Council of mouth, MI S-08<«.—Advertlnment, Men. Tyaewritar HarcaJu I will net bi raiDonilble for fcny ( Blnt/o Form* KEYPORT—Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H. Everett homeowners In our area who All nakai new and reoondltlonel. dtbti other than contraetid by myitlt, Application; lor bingo and' raffle II- Leon'Garrison and Mr. and Mrs. pursue gardening as their main Inconit Tax Returne The speaker was director ot Uoyji V, ailleiple, i oeniei may be obtained at^the Job John B, Hoke are enjoying a Mrs. Kdgar Werner of Mon- avdoatlon to learn about the sub- Benjamin H, Dileilnti. All t/Pel public forums for ths- U. B. Der printing department of Tha Reilater. three-month vacation i at Riviera mouth Hills, chairman ot the com- ject from one of the loreraort of (ormi prepared. Dally 10 A, M. to partment of the Interior. He has «noa, xaiy tarraa - Sarploo' Frt MoVawiMoVawihh . N. J.J' Vf» haw nil nniiiaty fottni onTland. < F. M, 87 Blvtnlde ave. BE M»9«. AS i.M —AdrarUnaiant, Call RB8-001I.—Advertliement, Boach, Pla.. ' , mittee arranging the. series; aald authorities In the Country." —AdvertlMmenl. served' aa counselor to many ton tSatur.<—Ad»ert 14—Thursday, Mar. 22, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER Teachers Speak legion Honors Past Commander First Fine Paid Sunrise Service Dr. B. Harrison Seeker, district superintendent of the Methodist On New Dog Law NOTICE Set in Neptune church, preaching the Easter At PTA Forum message. MORCANVILLE—A forum.: On SHREWSBURY—The dubious NEPTUNE — An Easter sun- In addition, a pageant depicting "Relationship Between the Home honor of being the. first to To New Shrewsbury Borough Residents: riae service, sponsored by the the historic significance of Easter and School" : was conducted by a pay a fine as a result of this Shore Area Council of Churches will be presented, as will 'a panel of teachers and the princi- borough's highly controversial Municipal Garbage and Trash Collections will be held at the Monmouth youth choir music program. pal of Morganville school at a "tough" dog ordinance went last memorial park cemetery, rt. 33, meeting of the, Parent-Teacher week to MaJ. J. D. Hamilton of at 6 a. m. Sunday, Apr. 1, with It pan to mdv«rtia« In Th« RtffliUr. association In the school. 221 Beechwpod dr. Will Commence Robert Sena, principal, discuss- The major was brought before ed the responsibilities of the Magistrate Whitney Crowell on a school In Its primary objective of complaint by James Staples of 262 MONDAY; APRIL 2, 1956 FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT producing good democratic citi- Beech-wood dr., who claimed Maj. zens. He said further responsi- Hamilton permitted a German bility rests with the home, the shepherd to run at large and that , Rules and Regulations SERVICE church and the community, and the dog attacked Mr. Staples' dog. that the' attitude of the- pupil MaJ. Hamilton told the magis- Sec. I. Garbage, rubbish and ashes will be collected only at th« call when he comes to school Is of trate he had properly walked his cur*. Garbage and rubbish may be mixed in the same covered vital Importance, dog, but took the leash off a short metal container. Collections start at 7 A. M. No return trip for ISAKSEN'S Elements of the curriculum distance from" home so the dog were explained by Mrs. HOwland could run to his house. He denied material not at curb when truck calls. Hammond, who discussed the pri- that his dog attacked Mr, Sta- Sec. II. No container shall weigh more than 50 pounds. TV REPAIR mary department; Miss Margaret ples' dog. He said the two dogs 47 Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands 1-1889-M Arnold, reading; Mrs. Vincent used, to play together and that Sec. in. Any material such M brush, limbs, etc, will be taken ANTENNA REPAIRS Droughton, arithmetic; Mra. Har- George A. Griy, member of Shrewsbury poit, Ameri- his dog's running toward Mr. Sta- away by arrangement with men on truck. Do not put In on curb: Complete new Installations ry Giloly, social studies, and Wil- ples' . dog was In . a friendly It will not be collected on regular day. liam Grengcr, language arts. can Legion, Red Bank, accepts 35-year membership card manner. Michael Rynlcwlcz, newly elect- for his father, George W. Gray, who was ill and unable to Magistrate Crowell found MaJ. Sec. IV. All waste paper, excelsior, rags, bedding or other rubbish ed to the board of education, dis- Hamilton guilty only of letting or refuse of a like nature which will scatter, if loose, shall bo fa* cussed proposed improvement of attend the past commander's dinner last Thursday night at the dog run at large and fined tened together securely by tying or otherwise. tho playground at the Morgan- the Willowbrook inn, Pair Haven. Presentation was made him 53. ,-v MOREY LA RUE SPECIALS ville school. Another dog case is due to be The association recorded itself by Charles England of Marlboro, county Legion commander. heard Tuesday by Magistrate MAR. 26th TO APR. 7th as in favor of blacktopping of Dinner honored Michael J. Stavola, retiring post command- Crowell. John Roberts of Willow the playground as Boon as pos- ct. was Issued a summons for Collection Days sible. . Charles A. Fuhrmann, post commander, was toasfmai- permitting his German shepherd Sec. V. Mrs. William Grenger conduct- ter. Also celebrated at the affair was the 37th anniversary to run at large lost Thursday. District I. Monday! and' Thursdays-North side of Sycamore Av«. ed a brief business meeting. Film According to a complaint signed CHILDREN'S CLOTHING strips purchased by the P.T.A. of the organization of the American Legion. by Patrolman James Fedorko, to Newman Springs Road. have been received, It was re- the dog was running loose on the Dtatrlct H. Tuesdays and Fridays—South side of Sycamore Avenue SANITONE DRY-CLEANED ported, school playground and It destroy- Unleashed Dogs PTA Luncheon, ed a volley ball, to Tlnton Ave., Water St. and Swimming River area. 2 Members Join Paying flnei to the violations District III. Wednesdays and Saturdays-South of Ttatou Avenue, clerk on other charges the past ' ' Wayside and Shaito Corners., OFF Fire Auxiliary Cost Owners Fashion Show week were Joseph Whitney of Me- chanic st., Red Bank, $13, speed- Signed: KEANSBURG — Mrs. Marlon LITTLE SILVER — Five local RUMSON—Plans for a spring Becker, Mrs. Betty Kotlowski Ing 50 miles per hour, and Clif- W. L. GANFIBDD and Mrs, Gall Goraki were wel- esidents paid fines of SB each luncheon and fashion show to be ton VanNote, Jr., 79 Parker ave., Borough Clerk comed to the Manning Place flre hero Tuesday night to Magistrate staged Apr. 24 by the Parent- Fair Haven, 110, speeding 4B miles Richard D. Porter on charges of auxiliary meeting: Mar. 13 as new Teacher association of Holy Cross per hour. ," members. A Joint meeting with lolatlng th» borough dog ordi- SWEATERS th« New Point Comfort auxiliary nance. • ' . school were discussed at a meet- will be held in April. Mrs. Mil- Found guilty of permitting dogs ing of the committee for the SANITONE DRY-CLEANED dred Quackenbush and Mrs. Ber- to run at large were: Mrs. Ed- event Tuesday, The affair is to. HHtffi tha, Pester were named chairmen ward Joggi, Amelia circle; David be at the Berkeley-Carteret ho- of games for the month. Mrs. Sherwood, fa Laurel dr.; Graver Pauline Jackson and Mrs. Grace Burdge, 600 Prospect ave.; Mrs. tel, Asbury Park, starting: at 12:30 Conroy will serve as chairmen of Kathryn Firth, 241 Willow dr.* p. m. EA. refreshments for April. 44' and E. T. Ayres, 64 Laurel dr. Mrs. J. Vincent Canavan, gen Also present at the meeting eral chairman, said fashions, from were Mrs, Mabel Murray, - Mrs. In other oases, Robert L. Thor- 143 BROAD ST. Margaret Foonrter, Mrs. Myrtle ton of Bumson rd., Rumson, paid daytime casuals to evening for- Josephson, Mrs. Doris Walling, $30 for speeding; Joseph Angerlo nials, will be shown by the Dainty- CROSS Red Bank 6-2057 Mrs. Marjorle Lohsen and Mrs. of Long Branch paid SIS for a Apparel shop of Asbury Park, un- Louise Andrews. stop street violation, and Wilbur der, the direction of Mrs. Lucille Gross of 39 Brown pi., Red Bank, Cattanach, fashion show oo-ordl- Open 7:30 to 6. paid $13 for careless driving. nator. Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Rum- ^f GGENEROUSLl Y MomkRm Friday »tll 9. Local Men Held Fines paid to the violations son, will furnish the.musical ac- Free Parkin; clerk Included Mrs. Ethel O'Gra- companiment. Mrs, J. Frank Hol- at Rear. For Grand Jury dy, Hartshorhe Manor, Middle land, Buena Vista ave., Is ticket Geofgo Terry of Oakland at. town, $10, speeding, and Herbert chairman. Red Bank, and Albert Coy of W. Upshur, 127 Harrison ave., Water st., Red Bank, charged Fair Haven, $10, stop street vio- 93d Birthday with contributing to the delin- lation, and J13, failure to have car quency of minors, were held for Inspected. For Mrs. Leonard action of the grand jury yester- LEONARDO — Mrs. Margaret PUBLIC SALE day by Magistrate John V. CrowT Child Study Group Leonard of Center ave. was 93 Having sold my home I will sell at Public Auction all ell. years old Saturday and, through- my Household Goods, Furnishings and Grounds Equipment on They are charged with purchas- Is Given Dinner out the day, received marry calls ing beer for three boys under 16 the premises at ' County- school teachers who from friends and neighbors. Be- and giving it to them to drink sides a number of gifts, Mrs. Terry, represented by Joseph T. Qiav£ completed a special course LITTLE SILVER POINT ROAD in child study that was sponsored Leonard also received birthday Grause, Red Bank attorney, greetings from Mrs. Elsenhower. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. waived preliminary hearing for by the Monnvoutih County Educa- Just cast of Seven Bridge Road. Four miles southeast of tho grand Jury. tion association, and supported Guests at a family birthday Bed Bunk, N. J. by the Walter Reade Foundation, supper Included her children, were guests at a dinner, at Molly four grandchildren and two great 10:30 A. M. SATURDAY NEW AUXILIARY MEMBERS Pltdher hotel. Friday. '. . grandchildren. They were Mr., MATAWAN — New members Guests included County Super- and Mrs. Dan Leonard, Mrs. Ma- MARCH 24TH—10:30 A. M. elected to the Ladles' auxiliary intendent Earl B. Garrison; Ber- bel Leonard, Mrs. Adelaide Leon- Ten original Chippendale Dining Room Chairs (8 atraght of MeElvalne-Sohanck post, Vet- nard Green, trustee of the Reade ard, Mlas Blapche Leonard, Miss and two arms (Clrc*. 1780), Rugs, Room and Scatter Sizes erans of Foreign Wars, are Mrs. foundation; Erma Dorrer, presi- Inez .Leonard, Mrs. Mildred Kap- (Oriental and Domestic), Table and Floor Lamps, Brass Fire- Vera Brown of Morganville, a dent of the education' association, lan, Mrs. Mary Cassone, John place Equipment, Prism Candelabra* (Circa 1800), Occasional Gold Star mother; Mrs. Jean and Dr. Daniel A. Prescott of the Leonard and Cynthia and Nanc; Lounging Chairs, Chests of Drawers, Mdrrors, Settee, Spinet Armelllno, Mrs.' Clara Blegner, University of Maryland, who. has Cassone. Two other guests r Desk (Circa 183S), Dining Room Table Duncan Phyfe (Circa been consultant for the course. the supper were Mrs. Grace S Mrs. Alta Zclwak, Mrs. Helen der and Miss Thelma Snyder. 3BQ0), Tiffany Glassware, Handsome China (Royal Worcester- Butch and Mrs. Marcellus Kidziis Mrs. Janet May of Port Mon- Limoges) Chase Lounge, Dressers,' Bureaus, Boudoir Chairs, of Matawan and Mrs. Henrietta mouth and Marie A. Koskey of Linens, Vanity Lamps (Dresden), Silverware (Sterling and Dick of Laurcaco Harbor. Keyport were in charge of ar- Mrs. Axelsen Heads . Plated), Crystals, Grandfather's Clock, French by Moritveroux Meeting nights have "been rangements for the dinner. (Circa 1756), Books, Oil Paintings, Curtains, Drapes, 12 Out- First Aid Auxiliary standing Service Plates, Outboard Motor, Occasional Tables, changed from the first and third DANCERS ENTERTAIN Wednesdays to the secondhand SEA BRIGHT — Mrs. Arthur Boat (Peryan) with Mercury, E HP Motor, Porch and Lawn KEYPORT—Five students of Furniture in wood and metal, Two Power Mowere, Prints, fourth Tuesdays. Axelsen was elected president of Vanity Seta, Dressing Tables, Silver Water Pitchers, Beds (Sin- Nomination of officers will be the Joan Irene school of. dancing, the Ladles' auxiliary to the first gle and Double). Large amount of outdoor estate equipment held at the first meeting in April Maple pi., entertained with dance aid squad at a meeting' Monday and all like new. Everything goes from basement to attic. numbers Saturday at the St. Pat- night at squad headquarters. The undersigned and Auctioneer shall not: be'responsible In DRIVE WORKER rick's party sponsored by the Holy Other new officers are Mrs. Lil- the event of accident and/or injury to any person or persons Name society of St. Joseph's lian Lutz, first vice president; in or about the premises. AH items must be removed from LEONARDO—Mrs. Joseph Ken- Catholic church in the school Mrs. Margaret Eskrldge, second the premises at the conclusion of the sale. No parking of cars nedy of Locust also took port in auditorium. Miss Janice Pazienza vice president; Mrs. Edward Dil- within the grounds except for the removal of purchases. Lunch tho recent March of Dimes drive entertained with a Charleston tap; lon, . secretary, and Mrs, John will be served. for funds, Mrs. Frank Delmeler Miss Virginia Konlsh, Union Forsman, treasurer. of this place, area chairman, said Beach, "Lola O'Brien;" Miss Janet Flans for the auxiliary's annual this week. Mra. Kennedy's name Spafford, Keanaburg, rhythm tap, dinner to be held Saturday, Apr. By Order of: MRS. J. J. BOULIN was Inadvertently omitted from and the Misses Patricia and Con 14, were started Monday and will B, G. Coats, Auctioneer Phone: Long Branch 6-3599 her list of drive workers, Mrs. stance Wolf, Union Beach, Irish be completed at a meeting Tues- Delmeler said. jig tap. day night. ENJOY YOUR EASTER DINNER LIMITED TIME ONLY AT YOUR RED CROSS BILL SPREEN'S ON THE JOB WHEN YOU NEED IT! WILLOWBROOK Wherever disaster strikes, whenever help Is needed — there you will find the Red Cress en the job. through1 hurricanes, floods, fires, the men and women of the Red Cross work valiantly to relieve suffering — giving life saving blood, providing for families made homeless by circumstance. Disaster can strike without warning . .. and you may be the next victim. -The need is great and FREE the resources are pitifully small, So answer the call . . . Hie Red Cross Is COMPLETE DINNER $2-50 ready to answer yours in time of disaster. Give now! MERCHANDISE CHILDREN'S DINNER 5J.75 EASTER MENU APPETIZERS Shrimp Cocktail Cherry Stone Clams Fruit Cup WITH ANY PURCHASE OF A MAN'S SUIT OR TOPCOAT Tomato Juice Cranberry Juice SOUPS ' " . F*ronch Onion Soup . Manhattan Clam Chowder Cream of Mushroom JUST ARRIVED SEAFOOD . - Filet of Sole Fried Bay Scallops Our Widest Selection of Spring-weight Suits in Golden Fried Shrimps Halibut Steak . ENTREES Worsteds, Flannels, Boucles and Gabardines Half Broiled Spring Chicken Roast Long Island Duck — Dressing #5 Baked Ham Virginia Style —Sweet Potato from 38 ° Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au 'Jus Roast, Young Vermont Turkey — Dressing German Sauorbraten with'Potato Dumpling Wiener Schnitzel with Lemon Club Steak , Sirloin Steak Fresh, Cooked Vegetable : Potato De Jour 31 Broad ST. Chef Salad DESSERT Strawberry Shortcake Homemade Pies Red Bank Tea Coffee Ice Cream Milk Open Frl. 'HI'9 P. RE 6-2099 740 River Rood fair Haven . It JPays to Advertise in The Register •>•*, T A' RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Mar/22,1956-.15 AIM FOR GRAND OPENING THURSDAY. MARCH 29 OF iv. AL'S DISCOUNT HOUSE SUPPLIER (AL'S BARGAIN BARN) VJi ittV Kr. 61 WHITE STREET WE ARE CASH BUYERS OF GENERAL MDSE. EVERYTHING WE OFFER FOR SALE IS SOLD AT PRICES BELOW WHOLESALE! IF YOU KNOW OF ANY STORE GOING OUT OF :•• i BUSINESS—TELL US AND RECEIVE HANDSOME COMMISSION FOR ANY CONSUMMATED DEALS. ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY! (REFUNDS CHEERFULLY GIVEN) YOU CAN'T BELIEVE IT UNTIL YOU SEE IT OUR DOORS ARE OPEN TO HAVE YOU COME IN TODAY! (ANY TIME AFTER 1 P. M. THURS., MAR. 22) THIS STORE IS DIFFERENT PARTIAL LISTING OF NAME BRAND ITEMS: LINENS SILVER * LADIES' WEAR TOWELS • MEN'S WEAR SHEETS WATCHES Children's Wear ELECTRIC KITCHEN SETS HOUSE DRESSES RAZORS IMPORTED DIAPERS BAVARIAN CHINA •STEAM IRONS i'j'w & mwmmzmmimmmmmr 16—Thursday, Mar. 22,1956 RED BANK REGISTER SALVATION ABUT ST. JAMES CATHOUO Red-Bank .'.Red Bank Capt Ida Murray, a mission- Sunday masses are at 6, 8, The Red Bank Presbyterian Church ary Just back from Pakistan, will 9,10 and 11 o'clock In the church preach on Ufa in that country at the 11 a, m. Palm Sunday service, and 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in the ATOP TOWER HILL in which Mrs. Robert Rightmlre high school auditorium. will be soloist- and Cadet' Betty Confessions are heard Saturdays Rev. Charles S. Webster, Minister Rae Beck will play the vibra harp from 4 to 6 p. m., and from 7:80 and the piano. At the 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. Rev. Campbell Shell, Miniiter of Education & Vjsitation service, Mr«; Robert Evers will Baptisms every Sunday at 1 p. sing "The Palms," and other mu- m. in the church. A baptism blank, Dr. Carl F. Mgeller, Minister of Music sic will be by the songsters/ and must be obtained from-the rec- v band. Capt Murray will speak tory and filled out before the bap- again at the latter service. tism takes place. < Sunday-school meets at 9:45 Novena ^devotions in honor of PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 25 EVERY WEEK a. m. There will be a private sen- Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal FOIST CHURCH OF CHBIST TRINITY EPISCOPAL ior soldiers' meeting and fellow- every Monday at 8 p. m. It the IDENTICAL WORSHIP SERVICES at »:15 and 11 A. hu PKESBYTEKIAN BAPTIST church. ~ Red Bank SCIENTIST Red Bank ship supper at E p. m., at which Red Bank Capt Murray will speak. The Confraternity of Christian Doc- la observance of PaJm Sunday, "The T>Ivlne Invasion" will be Red Bank Holy Eucharist will be observ- .Music: Anthems by three. Choirs (110 voices) Rev. W. Clinton Powers' Palm Services in the First Church of ed Sunday at 8 a. m. young people will meet at 6:15 trine classes, for parish children two Identical services will be held p. m. An open air meeting will attending public school are held at 9:15 and 11 o'clock. The three Sunday sermon at the 11 a, m. Christ Scientist, 211 Broad St., are The family service and church SERMON: "THE ROAD TO JERUSALEM — lervice. The Chancel choir will held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a. m., be held at 7:18. Saturdays in the grammar school choirs of the church comprising at 9:30 a. m. High school C. C. D. 110 voices—Tower HIM, Westmln- sing, directed by Robert A. Ivey, school meets at 11 a. m. Wed- and the service of the Haly Eu- Holy week services will be held THE ROAD OF COURAGE" Jr. Members of the deacon's greet- nesday evening testimonial meet- charist with address, at Is. a. m. classes are held Wednesdays at Bter fellowship and Junior—will at 8 . p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday 3:30 p. m. In tjie high school.. •ingr, "The First PaJm Sunday" ing committee will be Victor Edefl- ings are at 8;15. .. The second kindergarten KW chil- and Thursday. A "Maundy Thurs- and "F^ng Wide the Gates." Rev. mann, William Stracener and The reading room, 209 Broad"| dren of those attending the 11 day" sacrificial meal will be held Charles S. Webster ' will present Kenneth Browtr." •'-. , st.. is open daily from noon to o'clock service also will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday, with wor- the sixth In hls'aerles of Lenten There will be a business meet- 4:30 p. m.,, Friday evening from at 11 o'clock. shippers'and singers taking; part sermons on the general theme, ing following the service to vote 7:30 to 9:30, and Sundays from The Holy EuchaHst will be cele- In an around-the-table program. "Roads We Should Travel Dur- on new members to be received 2 to 4 p, m. brated at 7 a. m. next Monday ing Lent." His sermon, topic will by baptism. Altar flowers will be How freedom from disease and and Tuesday and at 7 and 10 Salvation Army members will bo "The Road to Jerusalem—the given by Mm. Alden O. Mason discord can be established will be a. m. next.Wednesday and Thurs- units with community churches In Road of Courage." Dr. Carl F. in memory of her mother, Mrs. brought out at Christian Science day. a Good Friday program from Mueller will play "The Walk Ida M. Burtls, and by Mrs. Russell services Sunday In the Lesson Stalner'g "The Crucifixion" will noon to 3 p. m, at the Baptist to Jerusalem," "Hosannah" and H. Minton and Mrs. Fred W. Con- Seroion entitled "Reality." be presented Wednesday at 8 church. Members will attend a "Marehe Trlomphale." over, in memory of their mother, Selections to be Vead from p. m. special cantata at the Salvation Mrs, Evalene McLean Chandler. "Science and Health with Key • The service of the Passion will Army temple, New York city, at At the 9:15 service ushers will to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker be held Good Friday, Mar. 80,7:45 p. m. Good Friday the pro- be in charge of S. Eric Harteen, At the 4. p. m. vesper service gram to be directed by Jerome Sunday, the Chancel oholr . will Eddy will include the following from noon to 3 p. m. A service assisted by Michael H. Daly, Phil- (414:21-23): "The Scripture de- of evening prayer with an ad- Hlnes. ip F. Matthews, C. Leslie nice, sing "The Seven Last Words" by clares, 'The Lord He is God Dubois, with the following guest dress will be held Good Friday Jr. and Willis M. Slsson. Joseph (good); there is none else beelde at 8 o'clock. CALVARY BAPTIST •C. Davison and David W. Wood- soloists, Elaine Johnson, soprano; Him,' Even so, harmony is univer- Richard Izeradlo, baritone, and The sacrament of Holy° Bap- Red Bank ward will comprise the welcoming sal, and discord Is unreal." • Rev. John B. Gllehrlst will committee. . Eugene Magee, tenor. The ordin- tism will be administered Satur- ance at baptism wIM follow, Mark's description of how day at 4 p. m. preach his Palm Sunday sermon At 11 o'clock, ushers will be In Christ Jesus established harmony at the 11 a. m. service, at which charge of William J. Barnes, as- Crusaders choir rehearsal will In the experience of the man REFORMED ' ; the senior choir, directed by Mrs. •lsted by John D. Colin, James be held Sunday at 6:30 p. m.; Sen- "sick of the palsy" (2:3-12) will be Red Bank Vilma Melbourne', will sing. Sun- ior hdgh fellowship meeting will L. DavUori, Charles F. Edelmann among those read from the King Rev. Robert M.Runge wll' day-school, supervised by Deacon and Albert W. Metzgen The wel-be at 7 p. m., and Roger Williams James Version, of the J31ble. Z. W. Leeks, Will meet at 9:30 fellowship will meet at 7:30 p. m. preach on "Beyond Kingdoms and coming committee., will' consist of. The Golden Text is from Psalms Powers" at the 10:45 a. m. ser-a, m. Rev. Mr. Gllehrlst will speak W, Albert Doremua and P. Ross Children presented Sunday at (111:2): "The works of the Lord vice, at which new members will at a meeting of the missionaries Lyons. the service of parental dedication are great, sougtvt out of; all them be received, and the senior choir, at 8 p. m. The B.T.U. m«sts at At 8:15 and 11 a. m. duplicate were Robert Cole Hougtvton, con thai; have pleasure therein." directed by Mrs. T. J, Brereton 8:80 p. m. The evening service .sessions of the church school will of Mr. and Mr«.. John Hougivton, will sing. The church nursery will will start at T:SO p. m. be held In Westminster house. At and Linda Ann'VanPelt', son of HOLY TRINITY bo supervised by Mrs. Roy Croft. Mr.: and Mrs. Lester VanPelt The reserve chorus meets at 8:30 p. m. the graduates of the EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Elders of the consistory will meet the church tonljht. communicants' class will be re- Activities, ot Uie week will be Red Bank new members in the pastor's stu- ceived1 into the membership of a* follows: bake salt in Fellow- 1 dy at 9:30 a. m. Church school The deacons and trustee* will Palm Sunday * program begins meet .Monday evening. the church at. a special: meeting ship ham by members of oirele with matins at 8:80, Children's supervised by Harry Ing-alls, will "MID-WEIGH" of Uie session in the chapel. A flvo of the Women's Fellowohlii, choir practice Is at 9:15 a. m.; meet in Beekman house and the The ohurch will hold Its March •octal hour in their honor will bo Friday between 1 and S p. m.; Sunday-schooliat 9:45, and service cottage at 9:30 a. m. business meeting Tuesday eve- The-trend toward lighter weight clothing is remarkable. Many held at Westminster house fol- Couples Club covered-dish supper at 11 a. m. The day's sermon The youth fellowship's mem- ning. • lowing thla meeting. At 7 P meeting, Friday, 6:45 p. m., in topic will be "Continuous Repeti- bers will attend the Lenten youth Rev. S. W. Bun tin will Instruct, men are wearing this more comfortable lighter weight the junior high church school will Fellowship hall, In charge of Mr. tion of a Familiar Story." breakfast at the Rumson Presby- the Bible daw and lead the meet in Westminster house, and and Mrs, Chester Parent, Mr. The Luther league will meet In prayer meeting Wednesday eve- luit for year 'round wear. Super tailoring, exacting detai! and Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Mr. terian church at 7:30 a. m. Mon- the senior high church school will the parish house at 7:30 p. m. Sun- day, at which Rev, Richard R. ning. ; ; and Mrs. Waiter White, Mr. andday. There will be a meeting of work, and top grade materials add up to produce the tops In meet In the chapel with Rev, Mrs. Vernon Loud and Mr. and Gilbert will be the guest speaker. Choir rehearsals ar« held Fri- Campbell Shell as the tutor. At Circle "A" in the parish house to- Ths minstrel cast will rehearse day, evenings. Mrs. Frank Riccardo, wlUi Maj. night at 8 o'clock. Confirmation 7:30 p. m. the meeting of the R. V. Prultt speaking on collect- at' the Shrewsbury fire house-at Westminster senior high fellow- instruction will be given tomorrow 8 p. m. Monday. ing, cutting and polishing stones. afternoon. There will be no mid- ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL IVY LEAGUE styling. ship in Westminster house. At 8 Cherub choir rehearsal Saturday, Stuart Ganson will conduct a Red Bank p. m. meeting of the TNT club week Lenten service Wednesday meeting of the youth fellowship 9:30 a. m., followed by Carol oholr night. There will be administra- Palm Sunday masses wlM be "BOTANY 500" in muted plaids and herringbones...... $65.00 In Westminster house. Mr. Long rehearsal, at 11 a. m.; high school at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at Beek- conducted at 8 o'clock and 9:30. of the Family and "Welfare soci- tion of the Holy Communion students. Lenten breakfast, Mon- Maundy Thursday at 8 p. m, mah house. The Couples' club will There will be dally masses at 6:45 ety of Long Branch will be theday, 7:80 a. m. at the Rumson meet at the cottage, under the n. .at. during Holy Week, \vlth "GRAMERCY PARK" in coverts and Shetlands...... ™...... 55.00 truest speaker._ _. Presbyterian church Fellowship chairmanship' of Mr. and Mrs. •' ~"~ ' ' ' ' '•• ' '".'"•'.'•. ••' . e .' ' . ' . '•."•. .•.•'•• BAPTIST Stations of the Cross scheduled Tomorrow at 7 p. m. a kick-off hall; Women's fellowship meeting, Peder Glgleson, at 8 p. m. Tues- for 8 p. m, Wednesday. dinner for solicitors In all divi- 8 p. m., with members of the Red Bank day. • : . * Use our Extended Pay Plan —Pay 1/3 April 22, 1/3 May 22, 1/3 June 22 • sions (excepting A and B) for Grace Clayton Fellowship guild Rev. H. L. Morgan will preach The senior choir will rehearse JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES the expansion fund campaign will presenting the program, "The His- at the 11:3Q a. m. service, at at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Red Bank be held in Westminster house. tory of the Guild," directed by which the evening choir, "accom- Mrs. Jessie Teed; Chancel choir panied by Mrs. Connie Brown, ST, ANDREW EPISCOPAL The congregation will hold its Monday at 7:30 a, m. members will sing. Sunday school, conduct- annual memorial celebration of rehearsal, Wednesday, Mar. 28, , Highlands • the death of Christ at 8 Maple of the Westminster senior high 7:45 i>. m.; Maundy Thursday ed by Ned Williams, will meet at •' At 9 a. m. the third,Sunday of fellowship will attend the Lenten 10 a. m. The annual program of ave. from 8 to 9 p. m. Monday communion service, Mar. 29, 8 p. each month, Holy Eucharist and when a visiting minister will men's appapel youth breakfast at the Rumoon m., and Good Friday Community the sewing circle, at .which Miss sermon. At 9a. m. other Sundays, Hub e r*'s Presbyterian church. Daisy McCall of Vaux Hall will preach on the significance of the service at the Red Bank Method- morning prayer and sermon. occasion. Monday at 8 p. m. the "elders ist church, from noon to 3 p. m., speak, will be conducted by Mrs. Church school is at 10 a. m. Holy ; will meet In the sanctuary for a Mar. 80. Lena Logan, president, at 3 p. m.Eucharist at 9:30 a, m. Wednes- No week-end meetings will be rehearsal tor the Hqly Thursday Rev. W, T. Hawkes of St. Paul days and Holy Days. Rev. Alan held so membars may attend the Communion service. Baptist church will preach at' the H. Tongue Is vicar In charge. circuit assembly at Newark. 7:30 p. m. service, at which his Monday at 8:30 p. m. a special ZION METHODIST 31ble study groups will meet at Red Bank choir will sing;. This will start METHODIST 20 BROAD $X meeting of the session will be the Holy Week observances. 8 p. m. Tuesday at 8 Maple ave. REDBANK held in the chapel to receive sev- Rev. Charles E. Bourne will Sea Bright' and 10 St. Mary's DI. eral new adult members Into the Holy Week services, sponsored Sunday school for those of all preach at the 11 a. ni. service, at by the Red Bank Ministers' coun- ages will meet Sunday at 9:45 fellowship of the church, with a which the senior choir, directed cil, In which Pilgrim Baptist •octal hour following In West- a. hi. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay Is by Mrs. Teresa Daniel, organist, members will participate, Include: superintendent. Tho morning wor- 1 minster house. will sing. Sunday-school super- Calvary Baptist, Monday night, ship service will be held at 11 Tuesday at 7 p. m. monthly din- vised by Mrs. Clara Carter, meets with Rev. Mr. Morgan preaching; o'clock. Rev. Robert S. Judge is ner of the Bed Bank chapter of at 9:45 a. m. Evening service St, i?aul Baptist, Rev. J. B. GU-pastor. Here's the "deal" you've waited for... Presbyterian Men will be held in starts at 7:30 o'clockf chiist; Tuesday night; A. M. E. Westminster house, with Camer- Midweek prayer services are Zion, Rev. Mr. Hawkes, Wednes- on Ralston, Internationally known held from 8 to 9 p. m. Wednes- day night; Pilgrim Baptist, Rev. lecturer, as the guest speaker. days. . Charles Bourne, Thursday, night; Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. the There will be a Guys and Dolls St Paul Baptist, Rev. Mr, Mor- ona I>rayer group will meet In the popularity contest, sponsored by gan, Friday night. chapel. the Sunday-school, with Mrs. There will be a prayer meeting Carter In charge, at 8 p. m. to-af Pilgrim Baptist church at 8 Wednesday at 8 p. m. circle ten p. m. "Wednesday. This MVtfMamliner Special" (Mrs. James F. Humphreys-Mrs. norrow. Thomas MeCHntock) of the Wom- Members of the ohurch will par- EPISCOPAL CHAPEL en's association will meet at the ticipate in Holy week services HOLY COMMUNION home of Mrs. Betty O. Woostor, sponsored by the Red Bank Min- .•>• Fair Haven S3S Broad st, Red Bank. isters council. They, with the min- Sunday services during Lent isters who will * preach, follow: will include Holy Communion at : Sunday, Pilgrim Baptist' church, Aniltble (or deBreiy NOW! ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC 8 a. m.; chapel school, 9:30; chor- \Jlev. W. T. Hawkes, 7:30 p. m.;al service and sermon, 11 a, m. This "Malnliner Special" can Bed Bank Monday, Calvary Baptist, Rev. H. OR second and fourth Sundays of orlnth* •'•-'• be delivered in Fordor u Sunday masses are at 7, 8, 9, L. Morgan, 8 p. m.; Tuesday, St. Lent there will be adult study well as Tudor modeta. Six- 10 and 11 o'clock. Confessions are Paul's Baptist, Rev. John B,. .Gll- groups on the gospel of St. Mark heard, Saturdays from 4:30 to 6 ehrlst, 8 p. ra.; Wednesday, A.- MODERN MANNER cylinder engines also avail* at 8 p. m. There will be 9:30 a. able. p. m. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m. M.E. Zlon, Rev. W. T. Hawkes, ni. services on Holy days. Junior Baptisms are at 11:45 a, m 8 p. m.; Thursday, Pilgrim Bap- choir will meet Mondays at 7 •undays. • tist, 'Rev. Mr. Bourne, 8 p. m., p. m. and senior choir Thursdays \rtcarved The Miraculous Medal novena Is and Friday, St. Paul's Baptist, at 7:30 p. m. under direction of WEDDING RINGS held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. andRev. Mr. Morgan, 8 p. toi Norman .Albert. Confirmation the perpetual novena to St. An The Crusaders' guild will con- classes for Juniors are scheduled g" Guaranteed for a Lifetime thony Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. , duct a bake sale at the ohurch Fridays at 3:30 p. m., and for -at 1 p. m. Saturday, Mar. 31. seniors, Wednesdays at 8 p. i 8T. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL In the chapel. Rev. Charles L. Rumson RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF Wood is vicar. • Holy Communion will be cele- FRIENDS (Quakers) brated In the chantry at 8 a.'m Shrewsbury ST. JAMES MEMORIAL Canon George A. Robertsbaw wll The Shrewsbury meeting of Re- EPISCOPAL preach at the 9:30 a. m. service, ligious Society of Friends (Quak- Eatontown at •which the girls' choir will sing. ers), meets for worship at 11 a. Church school Is at 9:30 a. m. Church school, directed by.'Mrs. m. the First day (Sunday), In' the John Borland, Jr., Mrs. Harry At 7:30 a. m. the second and meeting house at Broad st. andfourth Sundays, thu Holy Eucha- -- Clayton, and Harrison Woodman, Sycamore ave., preceded at 10 a. meets at 9:30 a. m. 'Robert D, rist. At 11 a. m. the first and third m. by the First-day school.« Mid- Sundays, Holy Eucharist and ser- HcKee will present a carillon re- week meetings are held at the el tal at 10:30 a. m. mon. At 11 a, m. the second and PtOMIII Ml SIT (26.00 meeting house at 8 p. m. the fourth Sundays, morning prayer .Canon Robertshaw will preach fourth day (Wednesday). All are Orooa'i Iloo tll.OO Iriih'iUii $10.00 at the Palm Sunday service a1 and sermon. A: nursery Is con- welcome. ..''•'• ducted each Sunday at 11 a. m. 11 a. m., at which Marshall C FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST In tho parish house. Holy Eu> Bush, organist, will play Handel's charlst at 7:30 a. m. Wednesdays With all • "Overture and Air ('Royal Fire- SCIENTIST and Holy days. Rev Alan H. Works'}," and the Judas Macca- Keyport Tongue Is vicar hi charge. baeuS ."March." The choir wll' The morning services will be : ting "The Palms" and Burletgh's held Bunday at 11 o'clock. Sun- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY this equipment... "Were You There?" day school will meet "at 11 a. m. Atlantic .Highlands Choir rehearsals—Girls, 4 p. m A testimonial, service will be Sunday school will be held at Wednesdays; boys, 4 p. ro. Thurs- held next Wednesday at 8 p. m. 9:30 a. m. Sunday, and tha Sun * per month days and il a, m. Saturdays day! service at 11 a. m. $ carol, 3:45 p. m. Fridays, boys' CALVARY BAPTIST Wednesday testimony meetings and men's, 7:30 p. m. Fridays. North Long Branch are held at 8:15 p. m. 'Price may vary ilightty according to Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. individual dtaltr't pricing policy. A Lenten service will be held The* reading room at 44 Me- TMDHNItf SIT UTJO ,1ft the chantry at 10:80 a. m. m. Sunday services are held at morial pkwy. is open Monday Oroom'i ll>a 139.00 litdt'i Mug Wednesday, after which women 11, a. in. and 8:30 p. m. Prayer through Friday, except holidays, 56 are requested to participate In meetings are held Wednesdays. from 2 to 4 p, m. ' ; Theic fine wedding rlngi-bjr the Lenten sewing program. Rev. Lawrence Outwater is inter- Artcarvei', Amcrlci's oldest'ino Confirmation classes are held im pastor. largest ringmikers—are nude of at 4 p. m. Mondays. Tho vestry •pecially hardened gold, sod yet, Price includes o standard Ford V-8 engine—the best-selling eight OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY TRAVEL will meet at 8:15 p. m. Monday. Rcserviitionj they cost no more than ordlnjur The Monmouth County. Clerlcus Leonardo ringi Carved or plain, tradltlonu in the world* Two-tone paint • White sidewall tires • MagicAire Heater meets at the church at. 11. a. m. Sunday school will meet Sunday Air — Ship — Hotel or modern, you will.surely findth e ..Monday. at 10 a. m. In the church. A5BIM PARK TWVEl SERVICE style you .prefer in our selection. The .worship service will be c. in Hills' •TTM«mMtr»ff.rrlcH Incl.fad.Tu. • Turn signals • Lifeguard padded control panel and sun visors , ST. XHOMAS A.M.E. ZION held Sunday at 11 a. m. with Rev. AM. to 9 n inr* «nunr*41« »b«w dvuil. , ... Pine Brook Kenneth Campbell, pastor, offici- NO MONEY DOWN Church school Is at 10 a, m. ating. 5J WEEKS TO PAY ' • Full-flow oil filter • Oil bath air cleaner\* Carrying charges Morning worship and Palm Sun- METHODIST day service will be conducted by • Insurance • If your old ctir is of average value it should more •. the pastor, Rev. Jamei E. Kel- Highlands ly, at 11:BQ a. m. Church school meets at 9:30 a. 1 FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. o phone than cover the down payment • State and local taxes and license extra: '*;• A week of prayer will begin Eveningng - nrvlcl e at 7:30,30,. •unday. The choir wUl sing spe- PPraye r meetinti g WWednesdad y at rates are Ottl selectiono s _next Thursday 7:30 p. m. §H* Rev. W. T. Hawkes of St Reeefe FaU} Baptist church, Red Bank, SPIRITUAL °1_OW JEWELERS Will preach and his choir will sing Belford JJBCJ5T IN CIHTRAl JIMlY^ Umited6ffej^. COME ItyAWWl^ < lM*t Friday night, Rev. Phoebe p&lley will eon- Boston ,,.. ii,."; .eUo .' Cake and pie sale Saturday at duct service* Sunday at 8 p. m. Detroft ^.....iBBo AiiihnriMd'Arteefved -,,1/tt. m. at Thornton'i store, spon- and Tuesday at 3:80 and 8 p. m. ttd b tht choir. >i 60 BROAD ST, RIB) BANK ' MISSION tUdif Bmiiy. t faht,lUUoo Ik Broadway, •., Long Branch Port Monmouth nlw," " •luded. W 717 Cookman Avo., > Asbury P»rk Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor; 90 MONMOUTH ST rvlca at 9:S0. Churcrchh I Lawrence WJie, Sunday school sii- ; ,n4l»tind«nt,«,; , • >. Teaches Dancing New Way ceived; will be Held at SSO p. m. COMMUNITY REFORMED RED BANK REGISTER Kumson The pastor and members of tile i Llncroft * Colt's Neck Thursday, Mar. 22, 1956-17 CHURCH NEWS Palm Sunday services will be lessloh will serve the sacrament. Rev. Bite F, deLattre, pastor, at Arthur Murray's. Mr. Watson will preside at the Rev. Howard Johnson will" held at 9:30 and 11 a. m. The preach on "Palms and Thorns" will deliver a sermon. "Behold ST. PACKS BAPTIST PRESBYTEBIAN sermon topic at both will be organ console. the King," at the 11 a.' m. service. LOANS Wt Telegraph • 5 PC. DINETTE SETS Howen, ELEGANCE COMBS NATCRAUTI $99.50 Subtle surface texture FROM $10.95 smoothed to " UP velvety softness.., 2 PC. SECTIONAL perfect for the REG. slim silhouettes $229.00 NOW of a new spring. BED & MELON CONVERTIBLE BEDS mademoiselle' REG. 00 $249.00 NOW *119 FROM OUR OWN GREENHOUSES Fine LILIES • HYDRANGEAS • TULIPS AZALEAS • DAFFODILS • HYACINTHS Furniture GLOXINIA 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK ASBURY EASIEST CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED BRIDLE & LATHAM PARK NIGHT TIL 9-^ATURDAY 'TIL 6 WSCS Marks Thetfords Give Mrs. O'NeilHeadsjSodaKstS Plan RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Mar. 22,1956-19: 15th Anniversary VFW Auxiliary 1 Player to School FINE FURNITURE HIGHLANDS — The Women ! HIGHLANDS—MM. Ruth O'- Niagara Trip Society of Christian Service of EATONTOWN — The execu- Nett was elected president of the HIGHLANDS—Members of the Use Methodist church celebrated tive board o< the Home and Ladles' auxiliary of the Veterans Blessed Virgin Mary sodality ol EXPRESS BUSES • BEDROOM the lBth anniversary of the socie- School club met at the home of of Foreign Wars post hers at a St. Mary's Catholic church/New ty last week. Mra. Richard Sculthorpe last meeting last week. Monmouth, St. Agnea church. At- TO Mrs. Lottie Fahrer, president week, with Mr*. Robert Caugh> Others elected were Mrs, Gloria lafttta Highlands, and the Church • LIVING ROOM ten consecutive years, lighted can- man presiding. Kwik, senior vice president; Mrs. of Our Lady of Perpetual Help dles on a cake decorating a buf- 'It was reported that Dr. and Augusta Waters, Junior Wee pres- here will visit Stella Niagara. Ni- fet table in pink and blue. Mra. Norman Thetford donated a agara Falls, N. Y., during Easter / •KITCHEN SETS phonograph to the Memorial ident; Mrs. Elizabeth Klnney, con- week. ••••.- NEWARK Mrs. Hattle Walitrom presided. school. The board decided that ductress; Mrs. Christine Yelngst. The sodaliiti will travel Apr. 2 Mrs, Emily Johnson was In the |50 formerly allocated toward chaplain; Mrs. Xattierlne John- by bus to the motherhouse of the Public Service Term. & Newark Airport • OCCASIONAL PIECES charge of devotions, "The Mean- the purchase of a turntable son, guard; Mm. Florence Davis, Sisters of St. Francis, which is lo- Ing of Lent." Mrs. Edith Rob- should be applied toward the pur- trustee, and Mrs. BJ1U Hennessey, cated on -the Niagara river be- ertson, accompanied by Mrs. chase of a taps recorder, subject treasurer. tween Lewlaton and Fort Niagara. Frank Creekmore at the piano, Mrs. O'NeU wU appoint other DISPLAYED BY sang "Living for Jesus." to the approval of the club. It Tuesday, the girls trill attend a VIA N J TURNPIKE also was decided to co-sponsor, olBcer* next Tuesday. celebration at the motherhouse, Attending were Rev. and Mrs. with the board of education, a visiting many of their former Lv. R.I. Bus Terminal Dolly 9:55 a.m., 2:55 p.m., <:U fMn. Frank Creekmore, Mr. and Mrs. tea for cafeteria workers. / teachers. Wednesday will be spent Clarence Matthews, Mrs. Anna . Pater DeLuca, membership Iincroft visiting Niagara falls and spots BURDGE&SON Trench, Mrs. F. J. Kane and Mlsa chairman, announced that 100 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tisslere In Canada, Thursday, a day of Edwlna LaJtue of Highlands, Mrs. more members ' were received and children Sherry and Terry recollection will be held under the Bertha Bruder, Mrs, Walter Hav- during the recent' membership spent the week-end at Lyndhurat guidance of Rev. Harold Huber. 24 CLAY STREET ens and Rev, Harry B. Zape of drive. with Mr. and Mrs. George Lang. ID the evening the girls will play FARES ^ Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. F. It was decided-that In the fu- Patricia Reale, daughter of Mr, basketball and volley ball, and RED BANK W. Krlll of >Re4 pank. ture, all reports and announce- and Mrs. August Reals, was given swim. Mrs, Lester Whktfleld, Mrs. Ar- ments shall be prepared at leant a party In celebration of her sec- The planning committee con- RE 6-0894 nold Pedersen, Mrs. Ada, Deck, a week before the meeting date ond birthday Mar. 17. Present sists of Prefects Barbara Somma, Mrs. Howard Faronto, Mrs. WU- and given to the publicity chair- were Kenneth and Robert Dlas, Marguerite Hawley and Carol Mc- BORO BUSES llaro Kendrick, Mrs. Lottie Fah- man, so this Information may be Constance and Kathleen Smith, Connell, Assisting; them are Kath- rer, Mra. Lydia Bchmltz, Mrs.. Ed- compiled Into one report to be Anthony Luslano. Also Mrs. Vin- leen McOovern, Patricia Verpent RED BANK 6-0567 ward Duncan, Mrs. Ralph New- mimeographed and handed to cent Real*, Mrs. Josephine Bid* and Mary Beth Kohlenbueh. man, Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. each member as he enters the llano, Mrs. Margaret Blelllano, Joseph. Patterson, Mrs. Robert auditorium, thus cutting down Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Slellteno, Johnson, Mrs. Grace Cottrell, Mrs. On the time spent in oral reports Vincent Reale and Joseph Slelll- Jehovah's Witnesses Deborah Bogue, Mra. William and announcements. ano. Sunday, Mrs. August Reals Mercler, Mra. Milton Davits, Mrs. A committee comprised of celebrated her birthday with the Of District to Meet Violet Anderson, Mrs. Melissa Mrs. Caughman, Mrs, Thetford family at her horns. NEWARK — .Theodore Van "There ii hardly anything in the world Hartsgrove, Mrs, Jenetta, Maxson, and Mrs. J. D. Schaeffer has been Soholck of Red Bank will have Mrs. Hennlng Halvorsen, Mrs. working; on organizational plans Mr. and Mrs. Frank MoCarron a featured part In the ministry that someone cannot make a little Fred Koch and Mrs. Edwin La- for the three parent-teacher visited Mrs. Mary Stoye at Fort school to be conducted tomorrow Rue. groups that will be formed to Iiauderdale, Fla., while on their In connection with the week-end worse and sell a little cheaper-— and supplant the Current organiza- vacation there. BIMe aaiemUy of the newly form- the people who consider price alone tion, as voted at the February The youth fellowship of the ed New Jersey district two, Je- Board Names Juvenile meeting. , Community church will hold a hovah's Witnesses, at the National are this man's lawful prey." Recreation Study Unit ' Mrs. Caughman appointed the social evening Saturday at the Guard armory, Sussex ave. and following nominating committees: ohureh hall. Jay st. ..-•"• •...:.. John Ruskin OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The Votter school, Mr*. John White Plans for a dance to be given Eighteen. congregations from board of education last week af- and Mrs. Gladys Ktllam: Steel- by the Llncroft lire company and the northern New Jersey area will ter hearing a report of vajidaltsm man school, Mrs. Maurice Adams first aid squad have been made FAMOUS SINGER be represented In the semi-annual We have atwayt tried to keep eur workmanship up te> by seven Oakhurst youths, ap- and Mr. DeLuca; Memorial for Saturday, Apr. 21, at Me circuit convention opening tomor- pointed a six-member committee school, Mrs. Thetford, Mrs. An- Quire's grove m Middletown. row at 7 p. m. The aaaembly will quality rather than down to e price . . . and for then ROUND BOBBIN to work with township officials *on V. Ransom, Mrs. Elmer Funds realized will be used to be concluded Sunday. All sessions who appreciate the finest at a fair price . . . we invite JKDUCfO TO toward the formation of a youth Sharp and Mrs. T. H. Talmet buy a new siren for the fire house. are open to the public. PORTABLE recreation program aimed Miss Trances Hughes, school An emergency meeting ol the fire comparison; halting juvenile delinquency. nune, suggested that all Children company and first aid squad was Sprint me«nt big uvingi at your held Sunday night at the fir* Shier Sewing Center. NOW, Sidney Leiohter, president of attending Vetter school who Railroad lines the board, named the following could go home for lunch be en house to discuss the purchase of • Old[Furniture; RfDesigned on«J Rt-Covered you can own the wonderful SO : couraged to do so in good a new siren. The new, siren will Promote Roy J. Cook • New Fumlrure Custom Mode Singer round bobbin portable $00 members to the committee, of be bought from the Dunellsn Fire lot mo w«aUier.\ -regululy told at $119.95 for which he will act a* chairman: Fighting Equipment company for Roy i. Cook of 4 Washington • Draperies >it $99.90. ...A laving of HO. wnu William Friedman. Loch Arbour, Present were Mrs. Caroline Aye., Leonardo, has been appoint- A Slngtr Portable for leu than •nr member of the board; School Su- Shaw, Mrs. Braxton Burt, Mrs. $560. ed assistant signal supervisor lor • Slip Covers • hundred dc"—"" •'T'-'v perintendent Edward German; Culbert McGay, Mrs. Gladys KI1- Members of the Community The New York and Long Branch Edgar tflnck, Jr., OeJthunt, and lam, Mrs. Rose O'Donnell, Mrs. church will meet for a covered railroad and for the Jersey Central Mw. Irving L. Bander and Mm. Anne White, Mrs. Stanley Lyons, dish supper next Wednesday at Lines' Southern division, effective Richard C. Klein, both of West Mrs. James Dean, Mrs. Ruth 6:>0 p. m. A business meeting will Friday. M. SILBERSTEIN Allenhurst and both members of Blackmail, Mrs. Raymond Alton, follow with the election of Mr.. Cook, whose headquarters the Wanamasaa Parent-Teacher Mm. James Francis, Mrs. Thet; trustees and officers. A Holy Conv will be at Red Bank, has been Interior Design* asaocle/tlon. ford, Mrs. Caughman, Mrs. munlon service will be held at with the railroads' signal depart- Mr. German in a report to the Charles Anderson, Miss Hughes, Illi p. m. next Wednesday at ment since he started railroading CELEBRATING OUR 36TH YEAR board told of the seven teen- Mr, EMLuca and Mrs. Sculthorpe. the ehMroh. Aug. i, 19*7, as an assistant signal- agers who ransacked a house in The: Ladles' auxiliary of the man. He is married and has two 25 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK M7«2 Elbsron, causing 45,000 damage Belford Llneroft fire company will meet children. In two hours. Mr. Leichter aald next Monday at the lire house. the purpose of tho committee The second birthday of John V. A' meeting; of the Llnoroft-Ev- would be to set up activities'to Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wll erettOlvlc association will be keep teene-geni occupied. Ham H. Johnson, was celebrated held at the fire house next Tues- ilttrt In tin W«phcne booX uml«r SINGK StWIHQ MACHINE COMPANY Saturday by members of the fanr day at • p. m.. The postwar baby boom peak lly. William Johnson will cele- For a style-wise, budget-wise Easter 69 BROAD ST., RED BANK RE: 6.3806 In the United States was reached brate his birthday tomorrow. About 90 persons attended the Llneroft-Everett,.VtTJL.. card par- 184 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH LO 6-2303 In 1M7 ' when there were !M.« Ea»t«r plants will be sold by ty last week at Llncroft inn. Be- babies bortr for every 1,000 people, the Ladles': auxiliary of the In- gonia plants were table prizes. dependent fire company Mar. 10 Mrs. Carl Rosen was chairman. AT JOHN DANIELS at the old lire house on Main at Mr. and Mrs. Nlohola* Torto- and Mar; SI on highway M at the ralla gave a birthday party for new fir* house. A card party U their daughter Phyllis Tortorella scheduled for tonight. Mrs. Mar- Saturday night. Ouests were Mr. tin Knudsen la chairman of the and Mrs. Frank Banano, Mr. and 1 Baxter plant sale. Mrs. Carl Rosen and Ashton COLORS' Carol Klrwan, daughter of Mr. Burke. Mias Tertoreila«la a dieti- A .S. Miller and Mrs. Fred Kirwan, celebrated tian at St James Infirmary at IN her 12th birthday Mar. 13 at Newark. family dinner at the Old Mill re, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dlas en- -SHOE COMPANY- tauruit In Spring Lake. tertained Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Plans were made by troop 39 masters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nle- VANHEUSEN committee members, who met at man and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosen the home of Mra. Aline Rausoher as dinner guests Sunday. Mar. 14, to take the girls to Fort Mr. and Mrs. Frank Studor of Monmout1 h to visit the pigeon Syracuse, N. Y., have been visit- training and breeding center, Ing their son-in-law and daugh- chapel^ Post service club, Signal ter, Mr. and Mrs. IE. Douglas corps museum and have lunch Brandt : . : ..-..- at the mess hall. Kareri Carlisle, daughter of Mr. SHIRTS The scout* helped decorate the and Mrs. Dwyne Carlisle of Marlu scout building for the hiun and farm, has returned home from cabbage dinner Saturday. Attend- MonmouUi Memorial nospltal, ing the meeting were Mrs. Otto where she irtM a medical patient Hacker, Mrs. Luther Walling and two weeks. ^ EASTER Mrs. Ernest ElgTlm. Kathleen Smith, daughter of A party was held for Zo-Ann Mr. and Mrs. John SmiUi, cele- Morrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. brated her fourth birthday with a STRIDE RITES William Morrtll, who was two party Mar. 8. Attending were years old Mar. 16. Attending were Sherry Tlaslere, Robert and Ken- Lynne Davis, Donna Deborah, neth Dlas and Conni* Smith. Also ARE HEREI Robert and WllUam Xnleger, Mrs. John Smith, 8r, and Steven Marylln and Reed Blgrlm, Loret- Smith of Jersey city. New ttylee, new colon... ta. Branson, Mrs. Robert Krueffer, Mm. William Zimmerman, Mrs. same old auperb fit and quality. Thomas Wilson;' Mrs. Vita Gan- Aatlonl Tket's whtt the ' lUgtitar We hare these fine shoes for drees nuecl, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest EI- elaillfied sda havt bleu Sitting* tor grim, Mr. and Mrs. Charles their edrertiseri for tbreerauerters «f or play.., for small children, Toung, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Da- rertliement. . tall children and those in between. vis, Mrs. Obe Halltnbake and Ar- - What's more, we have them thur Hurley. in as many sizes and widths Mr. and Mrs. MUton Smith, Wa- terview ave.,hav* returned home as Sprint has robins •.. after spending six weeks In West and we fit them just u carefully Palm Beach, Ha. They visited Mr. and Mrs. John Younger of as they are made! Tampa also. • Mr. and Mrs. William Ruhman celebrated their «d wedding an- niversary Mar. 11. The birthday of Mr. Ruhman was celebrated JSTRIDERITE Sunday. Attending the celebration ware Mr. and Mrs. John Connet- to, Bradley Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Ben-R«arher/K«arnburg; Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Berry, East Keans- biirg; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard MIA- Isaac, Mrs. Ida Bailey, Mrs. Mar- tha Ruhman and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and son John. Members of the Nibble Quibble dub celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Ralph Walling, Church st, Mar. li at her home. Present were Mrs, John Batton, Mrs. John Ketehow, Mrs. Raymond Meyer, Mrs. Raymond Vogel, Mrs. John Ward and Mrs. Ludolph Von- Tangw. The) refreshing new "Vino Colon" of Vanshue ihirls bring out the richpes* fa to- LOW COST day's new suit colors. The TV fn Car Loans design dash of Van HeuienV CUPPER*CRAFT SUITS famous-flint collars, like tbe> dramatlo new Van Cory, Spring's newest fashions carefully t»i- is a toast to your good taste. lored bjr dipper Craft from long-wear- Efl Ing, luxury fabrics to keep you best rill,00 dressed for less. Mf slaes. **W PRICED FROM 4.50 TO 8.95 ACCORDING TO SIZE FASHION LANE SUITS DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FOLLOWED BEAU BRUMMEL TIES 50 50 M •III .lAMPltS AVAIlAltll 150 te 2 •rill to •* ter rev*.HsilMe' 54 - 59 Navar a charqa for alterations STETSON HATS PROWSSIONAL 10 oo up \ Don't let nlgn cost auto PHARMACY loans pries _your car beyond Its value. Bee us about our • Stetson H«U JUS. 1 low cost finance plan. (Jem 1)(mm St MONMOUTH ST. • McGregor SporUwear Second NotlaMil " The Place to Go for the Brands You Know • Van Heuten Shirto erf Rtd Batik orir. »OBO HAUL SHOE CO. BBOAD, BT. ' BJBD BANK 13 MONMOUTH ST. RIO BANK, • AUig«t6r CoaU 1 ; 18 BROAD STREET VfM|MQ» Ave, Utte 'Wlnt ; (Juit off Broad) • ffiekok;ffieko Bella RED BANK ii bask eft the coner j.; AND numr z YOUNG SALTS Young sailors watch their instructor, John Hawkinson adjust a foresiay tumbuckle. They're apt pupils. o help make the yachts- T men and women of to- morrow, the Larchmont, N. Y., Yacht Club conducts a sailing class for children of their members. For more than ten years the club has Busy as little beavers, the youngsters learn from the bottom up. provided yachts and in- Scrubbing the bottom of the yacht will result in faster speed. struction for a nine-week course during the summer vacation. The youngsters, mostly of sub-teen age, are trained in the handling of small boats, the rules of the sea, seamanship, care of boats and sailing gear, and yacht racing. Sixteen yachts of the 13^-foot Blue Jay class are provided by the club. The class has its own dock and clubhouse. The class- room is Larchmont Harbor and the adjacent waters of Long Island Sound. Here are the youngsters learning the ways of yacht- ing, from splicing a rope to furling a sail. Senior instructor William'R. Howell conducts a class in rope splicing. The young students practice their approach to a mooring. They've now learned their lessons. The young sajlors In their trim Blue Jays compete lri Bright little girls learn how to rig a mainsail. Instructor John Hoskins watches them closely. a race on Long Island Sound during the Larchmont Yacht Club's annual Junior Day regatta. Thla WMk*i Ploturo show by AP Stttfphotognpher Robert A Wudi Mrs. Cubbage Pilot on Religious Mission Youth Awarded RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Mar. 22,1956-21 MIDDLETOWN SUPER MARKET Talks to Group FOH QVAUTYAND SERVICE $1,200 in Suit PORT MONMOUTH —Mra. C. FREEHOLD—A "friendly judg1 A World of PHONE MIDDLETOWtf S-O38O - 0054 M. Cubbage, chairman of the Mid- merit" that was entered before dletown township recreation Judge John C. Giordano In Coun- Easter Fashion board, spoke at the last Civic as- ty court- resulted in an award to FREEZER OWNERS —SEE US sociation meeting on the alms Henry Ruhman, 1», of 16 Lohsen for Exciting and purposes of the board. ave., Keansburg, of $1,200. when you «n ready to BD JOUI fleeter again. All meats A discussion was held on the oastom mt and fraenr wrapped. fourth annual Easter egg hunt The Judgment was against-the Women of All Ages and a special committee meeting Majestic. Cigarette Service of was held later In the week. Mrs. Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank, and John Ketehow is chairman. Mrs. Harry F. Hoffarth of 410 Carr ] William Grant, Jr., Mrs. Eleanor ave., ^Keansburg, driver of one of conmnr STYLE SAUSAGE OUR SPECIALTY Courter, Mrs. William James, Mrs. Its trucks. Frank BatUto and Mrs. Martin Mr. Ruhman, who was repre- The derp set look of Lawlor are co-workers. The con- sented by Edward W.WUe, Jr., test is planned for Mar. 21 at 3 of the Arm of Wise * Wlae, sued fashion was never more in PURE PORK p. m. In Naughton's field, Bray for. Injuries he suffered June 11, evidence than here in PRIME MEATS ITALIAN ave. and Highway 38. In event 1958, when he was a passenger in of Inclement weather, the contest a truck driven by Mr. HolTarth, your Easter suit. FRESH KILLED POULTRY SAUSAGE •Will be held Mar. 31. which collided with an auto Walter Bills, police chairman driven by MUj Gcraldlne Cook and Mayor Frank F. Blalsdell of 19 East Front st., Red Bank, will be guests. The contest is at Rumson rd., and Prospect ave , Available in such ma- open to boys and girls between Little Stiver. the ages of five and eight years. v 1 The defendants were' repre- tcriflls as 100?{> Virgin They are asked to be accompan- In spite of severe weather t a 2 p m. Chaplain Mangold sented by Marshall Bclikoff of As- covered most of New Jersey with completed his tour by car. Lieut. Wool ... Garbardine ... ied by an adult and bring their Lang is assigned aa pilot to Head- bury Park, own baskets. Candy and eggs blanket of snow. First Lieut. quarters Combat Command A, Wool Worsted ... Wool CHIX will be hidden in the area by Peter J. Lang, 1 Hayes pi., Fair BOth Armored division, New Jer- AUXILIARY TO MEET Qlrl Scout Intermediate troop Haven, pictured at controls, pilot- sey National Guard In Camden. and Dacron ... Tweeds. 137. Among the candy and eggs ed Chaplain Charles H. Mangold KEYPORT—Mrs. Melvln Philn More than 1,000 troops were able will be hostess to the Kt-yport Sizes 7 to 15 and 8 to 20. will be hidden gold and silver of Westmont to a successful com- to attend services through these eggs which will contain a num- pletion of a modern circuit rider's auxiliary of Monmouth Memorial bered slip entitling the finder to efforts In spite of the weather. hospital Apr. 2 at her home on tour of National Guard armories Stations where services Were con- Maple pi. Officers who will serve a prize. Frizes will be games, so that National Guardsmen ducted were Camden, Woodbury, toys and Easter novelties con' could have religious services dur- this year are Mrs. Edward Flor- trlbuted by local merchants. Vlneland, Salem, Burlington, Ian, president; Mrs. John Fitz- $ 95 ing a drill. Sunday. Bridgeton and Mount Holly. gerald, vice president; Mrs.! Starting early in the morning, This was the first time in his- George Koleear, ' secretary, and 24 Lieut. Lang and the chaplain as- tory of poet war National Guard Mrs. Melvin Phllo, treasurer. Goodwill Council " sisted in completing the circuit in New Jersey that such a circuit Schedules Events of seven National Guard stations has been attempted for this pur- TO PURINA until they were finally grounded pose. OCEANPORT — Mrs. Virginia Arrowsmlth, councilor, presided CHOWS Thursday when Goodwin council, Philathea Society 00 Daughters of America, met In Newark Man Held COLONIAL Portaupeck Chemical Hose com- Gets Nominations On Fraud Charge . pany ore house. Plans were made RESTAURANT *45 tor a rummage sale next month LONG BBANOH— The Phila- Comer Barker of Newark, thea society of the Baptist church charged with fraud, was ordered 5 Brood Sr. Rid Bank and a card party in May. Themet last week in the junior room dates and places will be announc- of the church with Mrs. C. S. held for action of the grand Jury ed. A "Kind Sister" party was under $500 ball by Magistrate W. D. SWARTZEL, JR. held for those celebrating birth- Rockwell presiding in the absence • BREAKFAST days: Mrs. Doris Renna, Mrs. Vio- of Mrs. Carl Whitehurst, presi- John V. Crowell Friday; FARM SUPPLIES let Covert, Mrs. Ann .Cook, Mrs dent, and Miss Jennie Greenleaf, Barker, arrested at Newark lor • LUNCHEON USE THE EASY CHAItOK OR OUR Minnie Mazza, Mrs. Louise Cook vice president Red Bank police, Is alleged to and Mrs. Margaret Anfuso. Mrs. William Martin conduct- have accepted a check for $107.10 • DINNERS CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN. HAZLET.N. J. ~ TEL. KEYPORT 7-1109 ed the devotional period, using for work to be done at 110 Maple On the committee In charge of "Faith" as her subject. Thejioml- ave.- which, It Is charged, he • Fresh Sea Food party arrangements were Mrs. natlhg committee presented the didn't do. The complaint was Ruth Metzler, Mrs. Mazza and following slate: Mrs. Jack Walsh, made by Matthew L. Rue of that :•:•:«>:«•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: Mrs. Covert. Others attending for president; Mrs. Rockwell, sec- address. • Lenten Specials 1 MILADY'S SHOWCASE were; Mrs. Ann Colangelo, Mrs, retary; Miss Florence Balnton, Barker was returned to Red Meta White, Mm. Daisy Schoep- treasurer, and Mrs. Walter Bank from Newark Thursday For Club Parties (Near Harding Rd.) flln, Mrs. Emily Varlen, Mrs. Lil-Dangler, corresponding secretary. night by Detective Bgt. Irving 136 BROAD ST. RED BANK lian Kogers, Mrs. Florence Forsch Cards were sent to various mem- Krakowitch and Detective Ben- TEL RE 6-9824 ner, Mrs. Evelyn Pierce, Mrs. bers who were unable to attend, jamin Glover. OLD MONMOUTH DOG TRAINING Clara MoDavltt, Mrs. Bertha after whloh refreshments were Shue, Mrs. Mabel Ravaglia, Mrs. served by Mrs. Jennie Wortman Ann Dretsslg, Miss Mary Mazza and Mrs. Jack Walsh. Others CLUB, Inc. and a guest, Mrs. Ann Cook, present were Mrs. Elsie Balnton, deputy. Mrs. Franois Miller, Mrs. William Monmouth County's Leading Obedience Aiioeiafion Marson, Mrs. Harry Finn, Mrs. l Walter Dangler, MUa Jennie ^'- ''' ANNOUNCES :--[;::--- -;•'- Scholastic'Society Wheeler and Miss Ella Rundqulst. Elects Miss Stracener The next meeting of the society will be Apr. 10. GETTYSBURG, Pa—Miss Re- WEEKLY CLASSES becca J. Stracener, 57 SHverton ave., Little Silver, was among IS Contemporary League seniors recently elected to the Nominates Officers STARTING THURS., APR. 12 Gettysburg college chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary MATAWAN — The following scholastic jociety. slats of officers for the coming Y. M. C. A., RED BANK Miss Stracener, a Spanish major, year was presented to theMata- is a member of Chi Omega, na- wan Contemporary league by a According to American Kennel Club Regulation* tional social sorority, Kappa Del- nominating committee at a recent ta Bpsilon, professional Education meeting at the home of Frank sorority, the Spanish club, the Howard Lloyd, Sr.: Mrs. William Student Christian association and Zahn for president, Mrs. Harry •BEGINNERS Phi Sigma Iota,' Romance lan- Pitcher, vice president: Mrs. Mar- guage society. Miss Stracener has tin Bell, recording secretary; Mrs. served on the college newspaper August Schmellngv corresponding staff. May day, and Father's day secretary; Mrs. Arthur Klatt, fi- • ADVANCED committees, and participates in nancial secretary, and Mrs. John intramural sports and Junior and Klnney, building trustee. The varsity basketball. election will be held Apr. 2, A donation of. $160 was' voted to the Totowa nursery and other AT FLOWER SHOW federation projects. HIGHLANDS — Garden club The league will hold its annual members here last week attended, banquet In May. Miss Hannah McLean was named chairman of the International flower show at the banquet committee. The final the Wanamaker building in New meeting; will be;, held In June, TRAINING. DIRECTOR .. _ _. York city. Mrs. Thomas J. Hogan, The next board meeting will be Sr., Mid;Mrs. Orris D. Steetanan held next Tuesday at the home MR. KARL SCHMID were in charge of arrangements. of Mrs. George Barrett, Aberdeen Making the trip were Mrs. Alice rd. . Parker, Mrs. Violet Anderson, FOR INFORMATION CALL: Mrs. Eugene. Patterson, Sr., Mrs. John P. Adair, Mrs. Horatio Park- Junior Soldiers er, Mrs. Eugene Patterson, Jr, MRS. ANITA W. LISSNBR Rumton 1-0371 Mrs. Andrew Dalno, Mrs. Edward Plan Bake Sale MRS. ALFRED KING, JR. Rumson 1-1445 Deckert, Mrs. Fred P. Bedle, Mrs. The Junior Soldiers group of Mfutttoew Horan, Mrs. Ruth O' the Salvation Army will hold a MISS JEANNE DU BOIS Freehold 8-0340 Nell, Mrs. Josephine Hebandahl, bake sale Saturday at Stelnbach's fit 'em safe, sure and smartly Mrs. John Olevenger, Mrs. Nor-store on Broad st. to benefit the man Gill, Mrs. Arthur Lauten, Salvation Army. Mrs. Frank Mo, Mrs.' Fred A. Junior soldiers participating AT "A Trained Dog h A Better Dog" Kunze, Mrs. Fred Kllng, Mrs. will be Fred Baker, Doris, Fran- Herman Wenzel, Mrs. Robert E. ces and George Bennett, Robert Drake, Mrs. John A. Clark, Mrs. Calabreae, Edward and Robert UTILITY COMPANIONSHIP Edwin Walker, Mrs. Edmund Buz- Evans, Gwendolyn and Robert cek, Mrs. Hamilton Johnson and Evans, Maro and Paul Flanigan, Mrs. John Buzcek. Benson Gingrich, Jacqueline, FOOTCRAFT Jeannette and Juanlta Howe, Al- vln and Pearl Jones, Carol) Frank and •William Lloyd, Mary Mc- Cracken, Earl and Hosemarle FOR THE Nichols, Edward Olson, Evelyn An Invitation Rlghtmire, Barry, Carol and Pamela Schmidt, Susan Schur, Henry, Jeannle and Roger 11th ANNUAL ' Thome, Ernest and John Van- Pelt._-Eatty_StanP-elt—and—Jean- ^UNDAY~ Williams. ' Insurance Group To Hold Dinner FLOWER SHOW LINCROFT — The Monmoulh County Insurance Agents associa- MARCH 25—10 TO 6 P. M. tion, at a dinner meeting at 7 p. m. next Thursday night at Lin- croft Inn will hear a talk on how agents can increase their business with a minimum of ef- No obligation fort. The speaker will be Paul Light, manager of the life, accident and health department of the Trav- elers Insurance Co. THE SEASON William S. Garrison, 77 Broad St., Red Bank, will place his Correct size and proper fit are so important to name before the association for your children's foot development during these ac- is reflected in the thousand! of flowers membership. . ' A brief -business meeting' will tive years. Our salesmen always check children's and potted plants.now in full bloom in precede the dinner. w feet scientifically six ways—all the vital points for our greenhouses. We cordially vinvite EASTER PROJECTS you to walk through and enjoy this HIGHLANDS — Eleven mem- gentle support and room to flex and grow. Why bers of Brownie troop 65 started spring spectacle. Bring your camera work on gifts for Blaster for their not come in today and let us fit your youngsters for mothers at a meeting last week. and capture this beauty. Mrs. Reg. Robertson, leader, and Easter? We have the finest shoes you can buy! Mrs. Robert Robertson, assist- ant leader, are supervising .the All Sues and Widths—from $4 95 to *l** Project. • WE GROW co«f 8 so little OUR OWN to phono WE SEND IASTER FLOWERS-BY-WIRE ANYWHERE ahywhere FOOTCRAFT Pittsburgh 8Oo Fine Shoes Since 1893 Spiwak Florist Baltimore.. 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK *nm JM Am* ,«« 0 PM mid •U day Souky, 1 mla. lUtit* 95 AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS \' JtUMSON L0674 «M»t, 10* IM. tu not facliMhd. k wwm" TimS,-TT~ e - 22—Thursday, Mar. 22,1956 RED BANK REGISTER [will vote on this Idee, which will PROMOTED probably be the procedure fol- Capt. Bechen Assumes New Post LEONARDO — Miss M. Thais MONEY LOANED lowsd by the student council next Kastner. of Portland rd. has been on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, I well rehearsed. Alan chose and Cameras, Binocular*, etc t SCHOOL NEWS trained a group of girls for the year.—Jane Nugent.' appointed assistant secretary of the Carteret Savings and Loan Llctnud anil bbndnl by SUM of N.-J. > chorus line. Clement JabJonsky, A new member has been tem- WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and 8ILVE8, BED BANK adviser, was in charge of the tal- porarily added to the faculty of association, Newark. A graduate Today, the date of the annual ent show, assisted by a student Red Bank high school. She is of Atlantic Highlands high school, student council talent assembly, council committee, members of Miss Dorothy McCue, a senior at Miss Kastner has been employed Broadway Loan Co.] ."Was an.exciting day at Red Bank which are Ann Iselin, Meredith Douglas college where she is by the association seven years. high school. Any student at Red Shapiro, VaJ Llohter, Delores studying to become a teacher. To to» Bratdwar "Umr Brand} Bank who has talent was welcome Scott, Vera D'Asrostino, Nancy supplement her knowtedge of the to participate in this annual event. Egolf and Bill t,mvm. theories of teaching, she has be- Previously, the show was sched- George SafT», chemistry instruc- come a practice teacher here, uled for Feb. 9, but the perform- tor at Red Bank, suggested they where for eight weeks she will ers said they needed more time put on three talent shows next teach a few of Mr. Bailey's sen- to prepare their acts. Allan'Pet- year, a frosh-soph show, a junior- ior English classes and Mr. Hen- HOME erson, choreographer for the senior show and a bis combined yon's senior history classes under •how, also requested more time show of the best 20 acts of the those teachers' supervision, to get his dance acts lined up and other two shows. Homerooms According to Miss McCue, the value of her stay will be two-fold. OWNERS In addition to providing actual teaching experience, the work I am doing here will give me con- If you think that fidence for ray first teaching Job.' —Kenneth Ashln. your home improvement plans will be too costly, Joseph Uhrhane, a senior, hi been selected winner of the 1956 we ask you to do this: Bausch and Lornb Honorary Sci- ence Award medal; according to C a 11 Monmouth Con- Dr. W. H. Blatnlk, prinelpal-of Red Bank high school. Uhrhane struction for a free esti- receives thls^ award_for achieving tKe^Hfgh'est scholastic record of mate and see for your- any senior class member In sci- self the low prices that ence subjects during his high school career. can be yours. We can of- Before choosing the winner, there is a series of meetings of fer lower prices because Established a Quarter of a Century the four science teachers, who set up criteria and study the records we base our prices on of students who have successfully huge volume and low Completed at least three science FORT MONMOUTH — Capt. Bechen served In the New Guinea, DO YOU courses. After nominations and Vernon Bechen, of 27 Birch dr., Central Pacific and Admiralty mark-up. But only you discussions by these teachers, the Shrewsbury has assumed his new Island Campaigns. He was com- most deserving student Is chosen. post of ' chief, enlisted personnel missioned while serving in Aus- can prove it to yourself NEED The medal will be presented at tralia In 1944. branch, succeeding Capt. James In 1948 and 1949 while in Ok- by oalluig for your free graduation. Along with the medal C. Gault who Is departing for a Is the right to compete for inawa, he met Capt Delia estimate today. * scholarship to the University of new assignment in SHAPE Head- Murphy, of the Army Nurse FOR YOUR HOME? Rochester. The purpose of the quarters, Paris. Corps, whom he later married. award. Is to stimulate Interest In A veteran with almost 14 years' Subsequently, both served here, science subjects In American high active military service, Capt. Mrs. Bechen as a nurse In the schools.—Gall Huh. Bechen Is well known at Fort U. S. Army Hospital. They have CALL RED BANK 6-1063 Monmouth, where he Is serving one child, a daughter, Del Vern. Mrs. Olsen's ninth grade Rng- his second tour of duty. From Prior to his promotion, Capt. NO DOWN, ALL WORK GUARANTEED llsh classes have been writing Feb. 1850 to May, 10B3, prior tn (Jault was classification and as- NEED original stores. The pupils show assignment In Korea and the Far signment officer In his present great Imagination and many have East, he was assistant'adjutant branch. In Sept he Is slated to We Carry a Complete Line of written'excellent stories. Mrs; Ol- at The Signal school here. attend the Signal corps officers EXTRA ROOMS? PAYMENT] sen puts some of the best stories During World, War n Captain advanced course. • WINDOW GLASS • PLATE GLASS on the board so that others can read them. Many of the stories • SHADED AUTO GLASS •MIRRORS teams matched wits Mar, 12 at are 'science-fiction with superb Red Bank high. Guild Learns of INSTALL DORMERS • GLASS TOPS FOR DESKS AND FURNITURE plots and amazing endings. Asbury Park's men were placed In addition to the short stories, in the following order: Joel Blank, There is plenty of extra space in your home First Payment • MIRRORS RESILVERED • JALOUSIES Mrs, Olsen has been continuing Alvars Delle, Joel Popler, Rich- Program Theme the book reading projects of the right in your attic. The installation of a ard Frledlander and Griffin Llt- NEW MONMOUTH — ''This classes. Some of the books her tell. The Red Bank members dormer will allow your attic to be converted classes are reading now are Ivan- Revolutionary Faith" will be the In July AUTO GLASS INSTALLED were Allan Drelbelbls, Rlchnrd study program theme for memT into extra rooms, spacious and bright. Let hoe; by. Sir Walter Scott, A Con- Kraft, Jerry Drew, Joe Benlncasa necticut Yankee by Samuel Clem- faers of the Mary Elizabeth Sut- Monmouth Construction give you a free es- and Mark Hopkins. To "warm phln guild of the New Monmouth Up to 5 Yrs. to Pay WHILE-U-WAIT ens (better known as Mark up," members first played • a Twain), and The Last pf the Mo- Baptist church, according to a re- timate. You'll be amazed at how little the friendly practice game and then port given by Miss Rebecca i hicans by James Fonimore Coop- proceeded to the serious phase. cost can be. Call any time—we'll be,happy er. For each story, Mrs. Olsen North at the guild meeting last Oldest • Largest Home The tournament ended with three week. Named to the nomina- to help, you with your plans. . : • • hands out a list of activities that wins for Asbury Park and two the students do. These activities tions committee were Mrs. Irvin Improvement Specialists for Red Bank. Winning men were Beaver, Mrs. Howard Chamber- MORRIS include a short biography of the Joel Blank, Richard Kraft, Jerry •AU. TYPES OF- Monmouth Construction Is author, any new vocabulary words, lain, Mrs. Charles Frederick arid Drew, Richard Frlendlander and Mlsa Gertrude Roberts. Election and reports on the clothes, people Griffin Littcll. HOME IMPROVEMENTS one of Monmouth County's and characters of the book.—John will be In May. PLATE GLASS CO Because the two teams were • Modem Kitchen • •'• Porch Enclosures oldest and largest home Im- Baker. A new member, Mrs. Clarence • Modern Bathroom • Attic Conversions closely matched, a return tour- Vlckers, was Introduced. Host- provement specialists . . . 10 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK nament is being planned. Solomon • Garage and Breezeway • SldlKiT—Booflng : Check! Checkmate! These were esses were Mrs. Leroy Martin, your assurance of complete OUR ONLr PLACE OF BUSINESS the only words heard when the Popler, Red Bank's sponsor, noted Mrs. Joseph Baxter, Mrs. Wilbur • Heating;, Plumbing, etc. • Masonry Asbury Park-Red Bank chess that both teams are eagerly await- Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Roberta satisfaction. ing • the next tourney.—Peggy and Mrs. James Allen. • Boom Additions Freer. -" .'•.': . ' Others attending were Mrs. Arthur W. Bents and James Harold Stout, Mrs. William E. Dadenas of Red Bank high Blsgrove, Mrs. Wilbur Coddlng- school met at Rutgers university ton, Mrs. William Roberts,. Mrs. Tuesday, Feb. 28, with John Karl Helwlg, Mrs. Everett Cas- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Smith, tho supervisor of indus- ler, Mrs. M. R. Ward, Mrs. Rich- HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN trial arts, and Dr. Jochen to set ard Weiss, Mrs. Elmer Meyer, up courses of study for Industrial Mrs. Milton Smith, lira. George RED BANK 6-5060 • PROSPECT 5-8890 CALLED arts on the state level. Acker, Mrs. Mildred Minor, Mrs. George Herbert and Misses Nan a Call Either Number Day or Night Thlrtyiflve teachers and super- Helwig, Annie Willing and Ada visors were present; Mr. Smith Syvertsen. and Dr. Jochen each gave talks HIM regarding the desirability of get- ting the work done. Eleven com- mittees of three men each were organized. Mr. Bents was as- signed to the committee of elec- LATELY?, tricity, electronics, radio, tele- vision and- refrigeration. Mr. Dadenas was assigned to the com- mltteo on internal combustion. It appears there never has been a state guide for new teachers, IF principals and other administra- tors to go by when setting up new shops or revising older ones. The committees will put in the.hands- YOU DONT CARE ABOUT of the state department In. an out-, line form those skills, principles, and related Items that are taught • The kind of car ; in the shop. It will attempt to show how this work may be cor- related with other departments in • The Dealer's Reputation the school—mainly science,' art, and math departments. Most of the committee members have been • The Service you'll get. requested to turn in an outline to their committee chairman be> fore the Easter vacation. The TsommltteiTof electricity, electron- ics, radio, television and refrig- eration will have a special meet- ing. Apr. 11, when the outlines which the men have prepared will be compared. After the in- dividual committees have por- tioned their work and completes AND • • It, there will be another meeting of the entire group when the work will again be put In final form In the latter part of this year or the Discounts or over-allowances are beginning: of next year. Of the 35 members at this meet- all you're looking for. / Ing, three were also- members of the Shore Shop Teachers' associ- ation, i;oinpoH«d" uf—the—shore- teachers of Monmouth county and lONY part of Ocean county. These members were Aubrey Porter of Long Branch and Mr. Dadenas and Mr. Bentz.—Renate Butler. BIRTHDAY PABTV MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP— Maria Elaina Forcelll, daughter Probably hot— of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forcelll of Crestview dr., was four years old Mar. 7. Sunday her parents were you rarely need hosts at a birthday party'for her at their home here. Decorations, including a large birthday cake, telephone repair service these days were In green and white. More than 25 .guests attended. IF YOU DO CARE It wasn't too many years ago, was it, when calling the GET telephone repairman was a pretty common event? Now- adays you need his services once in a blue moon (average: 2H years) "Actually, the less you need repair work, the better we like it It means that telephone service is becoming ever more reliable. And that's the first job of the 25,500 men A 1956 OLDSMOBILE and women of New'Jersey Bell. ' - - ( From SHOULD YOU NEED HIM... you'll find a telephone repairman like George B. Crowell, Red Bank, on the job fast. Just dial 611 or call Repair Service H. B. JONES MOTOR CO. NEW JJ9BSBY BELL TELEPHONE! COMPANY & 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK SO English Plata, Red Bank RED BANK 6*0910 _ Adams Sells Hazlet Firemen |Blaze Causes Post Readying RED BANK REGISTER Thnrsday, Mir. 22,1956—23 RELIABLE QUALITY Mark 46th Year May 30th Plans Bonnano Farm 10,000 Damage 80,000 SHARES SOUTH » AMBO Y — Celebrating LEONARDO—Plans for Memor- NEW MONMOUTH^ — Adam LINCRQFT — Fire apparently > 46th anniversary, Hazlet fire J day ceremonies were discussed TREMONT MOTEL CORPORATION K. ' Kretowicz, of the . Adams :ompany. Saturday entertained je to a defective fireplace DAVIS SERVICE agency, Red Bank, this week an- auaed damage estimated at $10,- last week at a meeting of the 146 members, their families and COMMON STOCK nounced- the sale of the Joseph 'lends and a number of special DQ to the two and a half story American Legion post. . Carl "VV. Bonnano farm on Harmony rd. nests at a roast beef and ham ome of Mr. and Mrs. C. Burton 'ogt, commander, Is in charge of' hr VIIM II All Tiibtvl ytar war. First Call Free —Parts Extra An orchard, the (arm has been ,yon on Cemetery rd. here Fri- lahquet at Goby's restaurant Sat- rrangemenU. • ^ Per S*wr« subdivided into 63 building sites rday night. Decorations were In ay night.; PRICI Several delegates attended a $2.50 and, in line with Middletown eeping with St. Patrick's day. Mlddletown township police township requirements, efforts kid two bedrooms, the 'living teetln^ of Sandy Hook Bay post, TV*raont Mot«l Corporation br>«rat«s savcra! motels at desirable iltci will be made to spare as many John P. Watldington, company oom and a sunroom suffered the. tlantlc Highlands. Alfred Sahr- atom W»jor blsbwmyt of \h* Eastern S«abo«H of tb* United Statvi. At TEL RE 6-4640 trees as possible in the construc- (resident and toastmastor, intro- pr«M«nt. it Is eprmtinttjtmdfrn motor courts In New Caltle, Delaware, luced special guests, who includ- lost damage In the fire, which seck was Installed post comman- on Ktitbway 40 HIT -tp« Delaware Memorial Bridge, on Route" 41 in tion of the homes, Mr. Kretowicz as reported about midnight. .er. .; •.- Nashvill*. TtnnasaAa.yAnfj • large motel under construction has been id. Also in line with township :d: • • • . • ' . - John Fowler, assistant chief of The post furnished transporta- 1ea»ed In Charleston/South Carolina,. Plsnn have been developed. Ian4 policy, an area of the tract hag Harry P. Seaman, mayor of he Middletown township flre de- acquired and arrangements made, to construct additional motor court* Raritan township; Irving R. !on for Boy Scout troop 47 to the »t HtrriBburVt Pennsylvania anrl Brtstdn. Masfacbuaettj. been set aside for playground pur- Doty, member of the Raritan »artment and a,member of the Yabury Park natatorlum Thurs- -poaes. . ire company here, who estimated ay. Tbe troop is sponsored by BERRY & COMPANY To rise on the (arm ia section ownsbip committee; Jerry Nap- he damage, said the lire was he Legion post. Frank Germaine two of Linhaven Manor, A model il, Centervllle fire company and pparently a result of a defective said the fourth annual smorgas- INVESTMENT SICUHITlIf ire chief of Baritan township; ITOCItS • 10NOt • MUTUAL FUND* home on Keyport-New Monmouth Robert Thome, West Keansburg [replace, evidently damaged when •xsrtl will b« held s>t the post, home rd. Is open for public Inspection; fire company, the township's first he house was moved to Its pres- laturday, Apr. 21, from 5 to 8 340 West Front Street, Plalnfldd, N. J. rtjiinfltld 5-8100 The homes will be seven-room, assistant chief; James Culler of nt location from the right of . m. A paper drive will he held split-level dwellings, priced from ihe Hazlet company, the town- •ay of the Garden State Park- iunday, starting at 9:30 a. m, in LOCAL REPRESENTATIVt — T. MACINTOSH $14,450 up. Veterans administra- Leonardo and Port Monmouth. 83 Willow'Sirret, Fair Hnvrn, S.I. REd Bank 6-2336-W tion and Federal Housing admin- hip's second assistant chief; Chief Fowler said hjs company 'he ritual team will'conduct >n istration mortgages are available, (Vllliam Thompson, flre chief of nltiatlon ceremony at Bclmar •..-«»».».-.-• mall thl* coapan !»•••••••••••••• Holmdel township; Lea Brown, as notified of the flre by Mr. SPRING LAKE Mr.- Kretowicz said. The Adams ,yon, who said }ie arrived home 1» ritiLft* t«ntl m« ii ci}[iy n( Lh« Ofl»TiD( Citcu\ftr relating to 80,000 agency Is exclusive sales agency. ihlef of Keyport's fire depart- ibout midnight to find the dwell- ment; Daniel S. Ely, Holmdel • hares of. th* Common Stnolc of Tr«mont BfoUl Cotporitton. . The architect for the homes. In ng fujl of smoke, Mr. Lyon said HOME FOR EAST KK XJnhaven Manor-is -Aimer Jen- ownship- clerk; Ernest B. Wall- is wife and an unidentified natvona of the seven, architects Ing, president of the Monmouth roman were upstairs awakening HOLMDEL — •William A. Pur- NAME _ who supervised the remodeling County Firemen's association, and heir children, aged six, four and ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James of the White House under for- Malcolm W. Peseux, first vice .wo. . A. Purdey of Greenfields, this tTHIT ._ Our Annual mer President Truman. resident of the county assocla- place, Is home tar the Enslr-r No one was Injured in the flre, lon. ' : he chief said. Firemen were holidays from Avon Old Farms CITY „ ... STATE Action 1 That'i -whst th« Jteglittr Hazlet's fire officers attending ichool, Avon, Conn, lie will rc- mpered by cold and ice in lay- lume his studies Apr. 10. cl«ulfle<] sdl havo been setting for ;he banquet were Mr. Waddlng- ng hose* about 3,000 feet to the th.Ir advertiser! for thrett-auartvri of ton, president; Howard Porter, rarest hydrant on Newman a century.—_Ad?«rtli«m.nt. first vice president; J, Carlton prlngs rd. Cherry, second vice president; Eu- The Lincrott company arrived GIVEAWAY SALE gene Testlno, recording secre- irst at the scene, then Chief ,ry; "William T. Walling, finan- 'oWler summoned the River When It Rains . . .if cial secretary; Lester W. Bahren- Plaza, ;company; and Mlddletown ADDITIONAL MERCHANDISE ADDED this is a familiar sight burg, treasurer; Chief James ownshlp company. No. 1, Head- lullen; Joseph Iadorosa, foreman; len's Corner. Fire Chief Joseph John Linbach, first assistant EAST ORANGE in your basement G. Munch of Belford also arrived 'oreman; • Ernest Maccii second it the flre. . assistant foreman; Elnier A Seven piece* of apparatus and Expect the biggest bargains Bahrenburg, chief engineer; Ste- iO firemen fought the blaze, and phen D. Lambertson, first assist- the Lincroft and Fair View first ant engineer; Dominic Bavino, aid squads stood by. second assistant engineer; R. H, Police said, the children and MILL END SHOPS you ever saw!! LeRoy, William Titus and James he two women climbed onto a P. Warnack, Jr., trustees. Present porch roof, then down a ladder also was William J. Weigand, a o the ground. Firemen wero on PRE-SPRING member' now serving with the he scene until dawn, police said, New Spring and Resort Clothes Army. 'ho family was taken to the Mr. Porter was chairman of iome at friends. Most of their the banguet committee on which lothing was lost In the blaze. in Time for Easter William R. Barnes, Mr. Peseux, Capt. Chet Huminski of the SLIPCOVER SALE! Chief Cullen and James Neidin- Llncroft flre company also was ger served. in the scene until 6:30 a. m. The Ladles': auxiliary of the Coats - Suits - Dresses - Blouses first aid squad served sandwiches Driver Unhurt as Car and coffee. Mrs. Jack B. Kelly, Millinery - Sportswear Hits Hedge at Runison Mrs. Larry Mahoney and Mrs. RUMSON — Harry L. Burton, Harold Cook took part. Change it NOW Into a dry, 166-B Mitchell dr., Eatontown, colorful work or playroom by was uninjured Sunday afternoon Students Win Honors Be early for best selection— sealing & decorating with when the car lie was driving struck a hedge oh' the property At Georgian Court of Henry P. Elliott on Rumson LAKEWOOD—In the 19M Na- You toon't be disappointed! rd., .near Sailer's way, tional Science Foundation ' award Mr. Burton told police he program, two Georgian Court Col swerved to the right to avoid an legs students have been given oncoming vehicle and lost con- honorable mention. Miss Ellen de HOUR trol of his car.He skidded--into Groot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Spring Lake Store Only CONCRETE and damaged about 15 feet 6] John deOroot of ' Monmouth SEAUR • FAINT hedge. Mr. Burton drove his ca:Beach, achieved distinction in th away. There was no complaint. field of chemistry. Ml«s deGroot Saturday night, cars driven bj is president of the student council * Repair with Akond Plug Edward Holler, Navcsink ave, of the college and has been elect ALL SALES FINAL Rumson, and Edward Rippe, 21 ed to membership In Who's Who * Paint floor with Akona Kote Avenue of Two Rivers, collided Among Students in American Col •k Redecorate brick, tile, as- at River rd. and Third st. Al-leges and Universities. CASH ONLY though there were no injuries re- bestos siding, painted or ported, Mrs. Irene Rippe, a pa* The second student to achievi senger in her-husband's car, said distinction Is Miss Mary Conrad, ''waterproofed" walls with daughter of M&J. Gen. Viotor Con- V ..•..:. - • she -would sea her own doctor. Akona Crete-Kover There were no complaints. rad, commanding officer of For' Store Open Daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. A short tlm» later. Saturday Monmouth and Mrs. Conrad. Mis: cars operated by Peter C. Firing, Conrad's major field Is mathe- See u* TODAY ; ; for full matics and her minor flel. ; Rumson rd. and Sailer's way physics. Both students meritec • ;. ". Information. Runison, and R. G. Douglas, these honors through outstanding Lakeside ave. Rumson, collided al performance in competitive exam THIRD AVENUE Blngham aye. and Lakeside avi ination in their respective majoi Both drivers escaped injury. N fields. Both Miss Conrad and Misi SATTER LUMBER CO summonses were issued. deG^root plan a program of grad- 205 W. Front St. Crawford W; Long was the firs uate study upon completion ol SPRING LAKE, % J. doctor to use ether as an anesthe- their present undergraduate REd Bank 6-0177 tic In surgery, say medical his- course in June. torians. SOFA, CHAIR and 4 CUSHIONS April Luncheon For Church-women BELFORD—The Women's So- ciety of Christian Service of th Methodist church made plans al a meeting last week for a lunch- Choose Your eon for the benefit of the Meth- odist Home for the Aged. I' Slipcovers and will be held Friday, Apr. 6 In the church dining room, Ap Draperies from pointed to the luncheon commit- tee were Mrs. Irving Roop, Mrs. the Largest Ernest Elgrlm, Mrs. William An- derson and Mrs. Russell. Hyers. Selection of Hostesses for bhe coyeredKllsli Fine Decorating luncheon served at the meeting were Mrs. Elgrlm, Mrs. Roop, Materials in All Mrs. Vincent Malone, Mrs. Els; Johnson and Mrs. John Rlley Reg. '89.50 Hostesses for the April luncheoi New Jersey! meeting will be Mrs. Hyersl Mrs Anderson, Mrs. Ernest Butt, Mrs. Minnie Smith and Mrs. Thomas Trlgg. Members who attended the dis- trict "conference recently at Ne OUR WORKROOMS AN EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL Brunswick were Mrs. Elgrlm From Our Mrs. Anderson', Mrs. Pearl White, WILL MAKE YOUR Mrs. Hazel Woodward, Mrs. Ann Thompson, Mrs. Alma Johnson CURTAIN DEPT.! Mrs. Lyda Lyke and Mrs. Deb N orah Carter. DRAPERIES ,R o°N DACRON first SQKOJIIIX_MEETS- LEONARDO —The Delta Ph TOR" HUFF LED" Alpha sorority met recently at th home of Mrs. James Grodeak on Highland ave, Flans for a bu Per Pair CURTAINS tflp to New York city for theate. and dinner were discussed. At- $100 Unllned • 100" Wide tending were Mrs. John Black Mrs. Chester DanowlU, Mn to Pair James Elmer, Mrs. Raymon'. • 54", 63". Falke, Mrs. Harold Hollowell, Mrs Lou Huys, Mrs. Lelghton Johnson 72", 81", Mrs. Emll Petach and Mrs. Claud 90" Smith. Per Pair Wider widths premiums! Here's the best proof $000 • For the second straight year, Lined u> to triplet car owners in'1955 bought more of Allfltate's year-after-year better also at auto insurance from Allstate than value and fast, fair claim settle- Special Low DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED Prices! Reg. to $6.98 from any other company in the ments. You can't buy better auto world'based on direct written insurance, why pay morel I CAR*, ROIBUCK AND CO. BLDO. »• Whit* Strut lt*d lank Phont Rid lank ••SSSS, ••till IO1 Miln Ibaat Aibury Psrh fnipnl 4,IIU Wafhlngton Slr««t Rumion - Rum»*n 1-10*1 You're In good hands with... N -«r o •> A, H ; e E , * .0'-. O M PA • M V , S TO C C O M PAN Y P R O T E C T I O N fMmtesl ky tears Atwis and liabilities distinct and separsie from ih< parent, Sears, Roebuck end Co. < HomeOfnceiSkoWe, Illinois. 137-B 503 24-14 BROAD ST. MAIN ST. SOUTH ST. BROADWAY RED BANK EAST ORANGE MORRISTOWN FAIRLAWN It Pays; to Advertise in The Register Open Frl. Ivei., Open Wed, EVM. Open Wed. EVet. Open Frl.,IvM. U-Thur*ky, Her, 22, VM BED BAKK REGISTER SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M. IN RED BANK Big Brother's Crew Flannels for the "Ivy League Look" Far left: CREW FLANNEL NATURAL-LINE SUITS Deftly tailored suits with new slim lines, high notched lapels. Jacket tailored with flap pockets and center vent in back. New shades.' Jr. 17.98 to 29.95 Husky Jr. 22.95 to 25.00 Prep - 19.98 to 35.00 ~ Husky Prep .22.95 to 3MS-- "IVY LEAGUE" OXFORD DRESS SHIRT Oxford cloth shirt tailored with button collar and pleated back. Jr. sizes, 6 to 12, 2.98; Prep, 13 to 1416 neck, 3.98 Above right; NEW SPECTATOR SPORTS JACKETS Tailored in the natural look of the newest tweeds . . . our sportcoats come in a choice of two and throe-button models. Patch or flap pockets. Jr., 6 to 12 :...... : ...12.98 to 19.98 Prep, 13 to 20 ...... 17.98 to 25.00 1 Husky, 13 to 20 ..:..;...... ,.. 17.98 to 29.95 Washable Ivy League Flannel Slacks 85% wool and 15% nylon blended in a washable fabric that retains its permanent press through countless launder- . ings. Tailored wifh belted back and no pleats. Jr. sizes, 6 to 12 ...... :„...... „.. 7.98 Prop sizes, 25 to 32 10.98 •OYS' SHOP, itcond Floor and Aibury Park t |> Man's Fancy .turns to thoughts of handsome Easter finery tailored with the new look of '56! Little Brother's Easter Togs TW6^BUTfbN™SUlfiri menswear acetate flannel. Solid grey or handsome tan fleck. Slacks have removable suspenders and belt. 4 to 7. 10.98 _ TODDLERS' 2.PC. SUIT with washable flannel shorts and cotton print shirt. Complete with matching bow tie. From a collection, in sizes 234 3.98 CHILDREN'S SHOP, s.cond Floor, Rod Bank only Lighthearted Pima and Dacron Blouses 5.98 Alice Stuart's airy-light blouses for beauty and neat- ness that won't wash out! i Blended of 65% Dacron and 35 7. pima cotton that resists wrinkles, and mussing .. .dries quickly after laundering, and needs scarcely the touch of an iron. All in sizes 32 to 38. Top to bottom: • _. LACE-EDGED COLLAR and embroidered bodice. White or pink. ..; , "SISSY" SHIRT with permanently pleated ruffles and lace-tucked bodice. Maize or lilac. VISIT THE EASTER BUNNY.... THE "PULL THROUGH" ... a novel neckline treat- Daily: 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. nwnt with laca-edged tabs. White, pink or blue. , Friday evening: 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Saturday) 10:00'til'12:00 and ...•!.. .•'•',." ' • •' '"• '-'-'• • •• ' ' '• '. 1:0O 'til 5:00. • :' SITTER BLOUIK«, Sb-Ml Floor and Atbury P*rk , CHILDRIN'S SHOP, tarand Floor, Roll lank i ' j RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Mar. 22,1956—25 Educational Building's Floor Plans Alumni Benefit WEDDINGS From Allied Nations FISLEH—ZIMALKOWSKI For Scholarships NEW MONMOUTH—Miss Joan More than 200 persons attended Carolyn Flsler, daughter of Mr. | the card party held Thursday at and Mrs. John Flsler of Ea.it' Mechanic'Street school auditorium rd., became the bride of Sgt. John by the Red Bank High School Zlijjalkowskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vlumni association to raise funds Vincent Zlmalkowski of Port for its scholarship fund, which Monmouth at the Baptist church will he for a member of thifi New Monmouth, Sunday. Rev. year's senior class. The event William Blsgrove, pastor, offici- eatured a fashion show, pre- ated. Miss Delores Drake, Union lented by seven Red Bank mer- Beach soloist, was accompanied :hants. on the organ by Donald Blsgrove. Mrs. Barto Gallagher was pian- The bride was given In mar- ist for the fashion show. Mrs. riage by her father. Her gown John Bell, was commentator. Ac- was; nylon over satin, ballerina- :eseorio8 and scenery for thlengte h made with a lace apron how were by Tetley's; Mance's front. The neckline was trimmed id Frown's. Clothes were from in pearls and rhinestones. Her Yanko's, Stclnbach's, KisMn's, nylon net fingertip veil was held Mustillo'e, Kridel's and Mollnda's. in place by a lape crown decor- Modeling children's clothing ated with stones and pearls. She •ere Anthony Luciano, Jeffrey arried a cascade bouquet of Ricci, Mary Kay and Carol Anne white gladioli centered with an White, Lynn Banta, Douglas Ray- rchid. nor, Richard Long, Alicia Koca- Mrs. James Hopkins of Fort hok, Bruce Farrow, Phyllis Ann Monmouth was matron o£ honor, Lawes, Jane Elgenrauch and ho wore an aqua nylon net bal- Diane Wlngerter; and pre-teen, junior and adult fashions, Misses lerina frock,with strapless bodice Gay Schaeffer, Judy Kay Jones, 'orn with a stole, a pearl crown and carried an old fashioned 'amela White, Patricia Malone, bouquet of assorted gladioli. 'atticia and Nancy ReuBsille, Pa- Wives of Allied national officen were guests of wives of officers serving on iho Misses Veronica Zimalkowski, tricia Merrill, Phyllis Stout, Mar- headquarters staff of Brig. General William D. Hamlin, commandant of the Signal school, FIRST FLOOR PLAN Santora, Mrs. James . Greeri lister of bridegroom, Susan G-aje- and Mrs. Charles Preston. askl, Union and Mrs. Wesley at^a reception held at the home of Col. and Mrs. F. J. Elsor, Among those honored Serving on the committees were Drake,. Port Mononouth were were: left to right, seated, Mme. Maurice Mizart, Shrewsbury, wife oi Lieut. Col. Miz- Mrs, Irving Diamond,•Mrs. Monte bridesmaids. They, wore orchid, B. Jones, Mrs. William lie green and pink nylon gowns art, French liaison officer to the school; Senora Juan H. Frank/, Long Branch, from Ven- Firth, Mrs. Raymond Kennedy, styled the same as matron ol ezuela; Mme. Marcel Chaigneau, Red Bank, from France; Senora Jose Gamero, Littla Mrs. August Schweers, Jr., Mrs. honor, and carried old-fashioned Raymond Swift, Mrs. William bouquets. Silver, from Venezuela; Senora Pedro Tejera, Long Branch, from Venezuela. Standing, Cokelet, Mrs. Harold Compton, Howard Johnson of Port Mon- Mevr. Willem H. Gout, Little Silver, from the Netherlands; Sonora Arnoldo T. Caceres, Mrs. Fred Moeller, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bennett, Paul Ryder, Miss moutih was beat man. Wesley Elberon, from Venezuela; Senora Jose R. Sarabia, Little Silver, from Venezuela; Senora Barbara Brower and Miss Phyllis Drake of Port Monmouth, Ken- netii Roman ot Jersey City and Raul A. Meneses, Long Branch, from Peru, and Senora Herman A. Cardoza, Long Branch, Stout, John 'Plocic ushered. from Venezuela. A, reception followed at Crystal rook inn, Eatontown. The couple Middletown High left for a trip to Georgia where Rita Mitchell, they will make their home. Carole ^ Mary Ann Smith, The bride's mother. wore Ivor McGee James McGninneas William A. Shea Weighs Calcujus beige chiffon and lace dress, pink Mr. arid Mrs: Ralph Mitchell' of LITTLE .SILVER—Mr. and Mrs. accessories and corsage of pink SHREWSBURY--!!!-, and Mrs. St. Mary's pi. announce the en- Norman F. Beer of 47 Rumson Forrest Sayles Smith" of Syca- MIDDLETOWN—Calculus soon roses, Tihe bridegroom's mother gagement of their daughter; Miss may be added to the higher mathe- rd., announce the engagement of more ave. have announced the wore a pink.nyilon net,pink acces- Rita Mitchell, to Ivor McGee, son their daughter, Miss Carole Beer, engagement of their daughter, matics courses offered by the Mid- sories and corsage of pink roses of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor McGeo of dletown township high school, Wil- to James P. McGulnness, son of Miss Mary Ann. Smith, to Wil- Pleasantville. The wedding will Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McGulnncas liam A. Sheii of Menlo Park, son liam K. Megill, its principal; said The bride and bridegroom are take-place In the fall at Jehovah's here last: Thursday night. both graduates of Middletown of Rumaon, A summer wedding of Mrs. Wiiliam A. Shea of Witnesses Kingdom hall In Red is planned Mr. Meglll was one of five local township high school. The bride Bank. Wilkeo-Barre, J'a., and the late educators'who participated in awas employed at Fort Monmouth Miss Bner Is a graduate of Rod! Ifr. Shrn panel discussion on "What Makes Sgt. Zimalkowski is in the U. S An Educated Child," at a joint Army, stationed at Camp Gordon, meeting of the township's 11 Par- Q ent-Teacher associations under the sponsorship of the Middletown TKtJAX—ANGLE township Parents' council. Mod- erator for the panel was Dr. M. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Miss Irmalee Lansdown Truax, daiigh SECOND* FbOOR PLAN Gregg Htbba, superintendent ol Red Bank's schools. terof Mr. and Mrs. Homer Truax of Bladenaburg; Md., Sunday at The principal said that, to his Here, in heavy outlines, are the floor plans for the proposed $300,000 educational the Fort Lincoln chapel became knowledge, no New Jersey high the bride of Rrabert W. Anglo, son building and fellowship hall for the Presbyterian' church atop Tower hill. The building, schools are eliminating courses in of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Angle o higher mathematics and that his to be constructed next to the church and around Westminster house, is in the shape of a school hopes to add calculus to its Waverly pi.. Red Bank. The bride, given In marriage by reversed "L" and will contain two stories. Its features will range from the large fellow-. curriculum in the "very near fu- ture." Some publications, he said, her father, was attended by her thip hall to educational rooms for children of all ages; have Indicated that there is a re- sister, Miss Anne Truax. She wore laxation on mathematics, bui a ballerina length gown of Ice facts are to the contrary here. blue lace and carried a praye Man Fined $25 book and sprays of orchids. He Brotherhood Fete Atlantic PTA High School's Aim attendant wore pink lace; For Being Disorderly The aim of the high school, sail Carmen Rlizo was best man. Told of Plans Mr. Megill, Is to steer its students The bride's mother chose aqui by JCL Walter McManus of Bay ave. In the right direction for the fu- lace- with pink accessories. Thi COLT'S NECK—-Douglas New- Highlands, charged with disorder- ture through extensive guidance bridegroom's mother wore Dior work and vocational tests. In PORT MONMOUTH — A re- bold of the Atlantic township ly conduct, was lined 525 by Mag- blue silk shantung with white ap istrate John V. Crowell in munici- high school, he added, the student cessories. _. _ _ __._j:^ oent Issue of the publication, Jer- board of education outlined plans T tl •ey'_Centra'Ctl l _Ltasirmed»su, r for_ landscaping _.amd_playground. pal _court. here-yesterday^— isexpectedHowork to~ thVutmoit The" bf laeBroonTia' aTthlrd class Miss Kltu Mitchell Miss Mary Ann Smith installations at the township of personal ability to develop tal- petty officer In the Navy aboard prise party given for Stacy Par- According to Special Officer Pe- Miss Mitchell was graduated trlck here Jan. 28 "a sample of school, at a meeting of ttie Par- ter Spagnuola,. McManus was cre- ents for his future college work the USS DeLong. He was gradu- and attended Miss Smith wan graduated from ent-Teacher association in the or jobs. ated from Red Bank high school from Red Bank high school and Glbbs Secretarial the Kent Place school at Summit real brotherhood." _ > ating a disturbance Monday af- employed at Monmouth Me- auditorium last week. ternoon on English plaza. Spag- Participating in the panel dis- and attended Monmouth Junior school In New York city. She is and is a senior at Smith college Reflecting on the national cele- morial hosp|taL_ Mr. McG.ee. . employed by J. R. Willcvorr Inc:," at—Northampton7~Tlfif3s. She is bration of Brotherhood Week Mir. Newbold said plans have nuola said he let. him go cussion were Miss Hilda Southall college before entering the employed by Red Bank Cleaners. of NOW York city. the granddaughter o£ Mrs. Edwin flh. Ht_g-J36,-thB-pun"™'""'i ' been drawn and aids are being. McManusTHrfd h theH:ownsltip'fl~elenrentary scnooi sougj* for the work. The specl- supervisor; Paul F.Lefever, prin- \lr. McGuinncss, a .Rumson F. Smith of Matawan and the late- that often when 'Americai n work- The defendant, however, accord- CLUB HAS Mr. Smith and of the late Mr. «rs retire .''we make a big fuss flcatlons have been drawn to per- ing to Officer Spagnuola,: went cipal of the Central school, and Silver Anniversary h school graduate, is a senior over them, on their day of retlre- mit the completion of the work jtround_the _corner and_went_to Mont« B. Jones, chairman of the .-T'S^NECK^ Mid. For-Guillaudcus—- ,—Brown—university,— where—he and Mrs. Clarence—Chafey—of— as-funds-permit,—he~ejcplataed—A" township scnooi board's "curricu- Mrs. club of the Ci. ill receive his bachelor of arts Point Pleasant. ment-Then—the-next~day,~ they; sleep in a doorway^ '•, : Re- OCEANPORT — Mr. and Mrs. ere forgotten." That, it said, "is parking area for 42: cars will be lum committee. formed church, held aveling degree in International Relations. Mr. Shea was graduated from blacktopped and . marked, and Spagnuola testified that whil Guests Included Mrs. John Gar- Oharles Gulllaudeu of Maplp e ave.; He was captaln of tne footbau Scranton university, Scranton, not brotherhood. Brotherhood i« he was calling police headquar- dinner party Friday night with a continued state of keeping in there will be sidewalks and curb- ruto and Mrs.. Thomas Hogan werre feted-recentlfetedrecentlyy on their .silvesilver ^^ ^ 4 membeb r off tthhe SSphini x Pa.-, and Fordham university's ters for help, McManus got up the following members attending! , touch with one another." Ing around that area tto permit vice presidents of the Monmouth Rev. and Mrs. Elle F. deLattre wedding anniversary b y thei^famthif - , d Lbd chi Alh , . school of social- work, where ho and started to run. He was ap- lly. The house wfas decorated in oIub and Lambdm a chi Alphp a ra This latter spirit was the one safe diechaifge of ohildren from County P. T. A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahren- tcrnltyl . Upon graduatiod n he will received his master's degree In the school buses. prehended on Broad st. by Officer Educational aims of grades one silver and white, while a four- I960, He is a psychiatric social it saw reflected when a delega- Spagnuola and Patrolman Wil- burg, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gun tiered wedding cake centered the receive his commission as an en- tion of railroad workers put on Basketball and volleyball courts through six, said Miss Southall ther, Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Up- algn In the Navy. worker at the New Jersey Diag- will be provided behind the park- liam- Patterson. are to teach the children group table. They were presented a gift nostic Center at Menlo Park and . their surprise party tor Mr. Par- dike, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Her- of silver flatware. trick at his home, and brought ing area, and an additional area Edgar Morton of Shrewsbury living, and sharing responsibility bert, Mr. .and1.Mrs.- Lester Rich- Is a-member of the New Jersey i to him a wallet containing a 150 for. other games will be black- ave., also was toed $25 for disor- and helping others in their work Present were Capt. and Mrs. Maria Nunziato, State Association of Social Work- ens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ham- Arthur Mason, Miss JoAnne Ma- topped. There will be two, soft- derly conduct. He was charged and play. mond, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ers. - Mr, Shea, who served with ' ball diamonds, Mr. NowboM said, with being drunk on Monmouth Mr. Lcfevor said that grades son, David Mason, Mrs. Grace William A. Yates the fllst Infantry division in Italy Entertainment included a Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. William Covert, Kathy and Gregory Covert in World War II, is the grand- trained dog act, in which Nocky and a playground area for young- st. Monday. Morton was arrested seven and eight stress the effort Miles and Mr. and Mrs. John er children: The front of the build- by Patrolman Patterson. of making a student adjust him- and Miss Helen Guillaudcu. this MATAWAN — Mr. and Misso. n of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mor- Johnson, a trainman, assisted. Ol- Thompson. place; Mr. and Mrs. James Staple- timer Shea of Wllkes-Barre, Pa., Me Kilpatrlck, the toastmaster, ing le to be landscaped and curb- self to a -moving educational pro- Frank Nunziato, Jr., Line rd., ing Installed along the county gram—-in which different class- ton and daughters Eileen and Ju- have made known the engage- and of Patrick Clarke and the late won an eating contest by consum- CELEBRATES 4TH BIRTHDAY dith, Mrs. Frances Thrpckmorton Mrs. Clarke, also of Wilkes-Barr*. 'road. .•"••'••. '•.••'•'••••• rooms and different teachers'are munlty and how the board should ment of their daughter, Miss Ma- ing 18 boiled eggs. Station Mas- and Howard Gulllaudeu, Long ria Nunziato, to William Arthur ter Owen Jones, who finished sec- William Buck, board president, PORT MONMOUTH—Timothy used for various subjects—to the seek to project the community's Branch; Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Gull- commended the P.T.A. on ttaco -Conwell, son of Mr. and Mrs, application of education to living, views to the school superlnten Yates, son of Kenneth Yatcs of ond, said he would have stood a laudou and son Floyd, Jr., Bel- Roselle, and the/late Mrs. Yates. better chance if he hadn't had operation and lauded the work John Conwell, Main St., celebrat- and to participation in club activi- dent. He also stressed the im ford; M/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert dinner first. Conductor Frank of Mrs. ZeWa Hamilton, principal. ed his fourth birthday Sunday ties. portance of the home in standing Byram and children Barbara, Miss Nunziato is a graduate of Mrs. Kremer Straub won a funny story con- Other members of the board were with members of his family. Pres- Mr. Jones discussed the duties responsible for discipline and re- Tommy and Tlmmy, Fort Han- Douglass college, Now Brunswick, introduced by Mr. Newbold. ent were his grandparents, Mr. of the board of education in de-ligious progress by the child. and is presently employed as a test. • cock; Mr, and Mrs. Harry .Van The visiting delegation sponsor- Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Donald and Mrs. Sylvester Nestor an termining just what educational The next meeting of the par- bi-lingual secretary for the Col- Heads Chapter Blue and Mrs. 'John Thompson Joseph .Nestor. standards are desired by the com ents' council will be in May. Note, Sayreville, and Mrs. Mar- ombian Development corporation, ing the party were Mr. Partrick's garet Hughes, Leonardo. former railroad associates and were appointed as 4 P.T.A. nomi- 250 Park ave., New York city. Mrs. Louis Kromer was elected came here from Red Bank, As- nating committee. It was an- After a tout of duty with the president of the Red Bank chap- bury Park, Elizabeth, Lakewood, nounced that an "April in Paris" U S Navy, the prospectiv>3pectivie bride- ter Of Btlffl pt-Hh Wm.'t. nt a Jersey City and Plainfleld. dance will be held Apr. 14 with Shore Pharmacists Inspect_Lafa&-in Indianapolis gloom attended Rutger.utgei-3s unlver- meeting Tuesday niRht at Con- •mTHic by Hart W«WJeTfs~orctle^ slty and received his bachelor of ffregatlon Bnal Israel. stral science degree from ;Kcnt univer- Eric Koresy, education director The Helger Sisters orchestra sity |n Ohio. Ho is with the of the Monmouth County Heart wdll entertain at the April P.T.A. Crane company of Tienton. Curriculum Set A fall wedding Is planned. ' association, showed a film, "Take meeting, and first grade mother* It Easy." . will be hostesses. This theme was extended by For Full Hearing Charlotte A. Stack, Miss Maryanne Jonea, home ser- • vice supervisor of the New Jer- BUMBON — The report and Ellis W. Delahoy sey Natural Gas company, who recommendations of the Curricu- Baptist Guild told, how to "save your_h.eart_bjL lum council, which has been -JAGKSONVILLErFlar— MrTaW savlHg~steps""Iir~The kitchen. __jrorkingtln4ih^p t Mrs. Bryant Wilmont Stack of a program for the Rumson-Falr To Present Play Others elected wore Mrs. Joel .- this city announce the engage- Stein. Mrs. Jules Huber and Mrs. Baven regional high school, will ment >f thell daughtel. Miss'Char- be presented at a meeting of the A play, "The History of. the Howard- Sherman, vice presi- lotte Ann Stack, to Ellis. Wright dents; Mrs. Ben Pox, executive regional board' at 8 p. m, next Guild," outlining.the 40-year his- Delahoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Tuesday. .' •'• , tory of the fellowship guild of the ; vice president; Mrs. Robert Kel- Bed Bank Baptist' youth fellow- Lyle Delahoy of Niagara Fails; ler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Board President A. L. Adam- ship will be presented at the meet- N Y Eugeno Slegel, recording secre- ' son today Issued a special Invita- ing of the Women's fellowship at The piospectlve bride attended tary, and-Mrs; Herman - Huber, tion to the public to attend.the the church at 8 p. m. next Mon- the University of Florida, ami is financial secretary. - - • ] "session to comment on the report day. ; attending Red Bank Business In- or suggest possible changes. The stitute. She is 'residing with her. Mis. David Bieber, social ^secre- In the cast will be Janet Wil- tary; -Mrs. Robert Lasker, treas- report will. be read by Dr. John liams, Betty Ann Plllla, Barbara aunt and undo, Mr. and Mrs. F. Klnney, principal. . . Austin D. Boico In Little Stiver. urer,, , ,,ari,d Mrs. Ernes,„t Heyman, Erower. Roxanne .Thistle, Carole M T At present—and until July 1— Newman, Charlotte Wafle, Gay Mr. Delahoy Is' an-alumnus of !^ Warren Jailor, . Mrs. Fred. the regional high school board Is Ohio Northern university. Oliio.i ° 'Vk BBond°nd\, M™;-.Jerome"-Roth- Smith) Marilyn Ryder, Suzanne stein* Mi's.' serving only as an advisory body." Graves, Mrs. Richard DuClos, and is a member o-•—•*•'-"-.f Sigma Ph!i -«tntn. «"« Walter Pressman, This year, the school is under Irene Abbey, Mrs. Edna Williams, Epallon. MI-B. Lawrence Gbldherg, Mrs, the administration of the Rum- Mrs. Albert .Newman,' Mrs. Mar- Molvln Zelsel, Mrs. Milton Rltter, ' Mrs. Marvin Fink and Mrs. Har- son board of: education. The hew shal). Smith, Mrt.W.C. Powers, : ourrlculum Is being worked out Mrs. . Charles Mfficr and Mm, DoloreB A. Scott, old Grossman, trustees, . for use at the time when the re- William PIllls. ..•,". , gional ooard takes control, The Grace Clayton Fellowship Eugene'Motley Marieue Miller, ' . The committee was formed un- guild will be In charge of the Rev. and Mrs! Joseph W.'Scott, der Dr. Kinne/s direction last program, In which Mrs. "Edward 91 West Sunset ave., have an-James W. Suge fall, It Is.made up of teachers, Clayton will lead the devotions. nounced the ciiguKeniCMl ot thuir BELFORD—Mr. and Mrs. Mar- parents and other Interested per- MM. Jessie Teed, guild counselor, daughter, Miss Dolores Adollc vin Miller, 76 Park avo., havo sons : from both boroughs, Sub- Is being assisted by Mrs: Donald Members of the Monmouth-Ocean Pharmaceutical so- son, proprietor of Rumson pharmacy, Rumson, and Mrs. Scott, to Eugene Motley, son of announced the engagement of committees worked on different Crawford In directing the play. the late Mr, and Mrs. Ulysses their daughtor, Marleiie Miller, subject areas, There'have been a Members of circle two, ot which ciety were guests last- week of Eli Lilly and Company in Fogelsdn; rear row, far right, Joseph Dugan, Red Bank, of Motloy of Middletown;' 1 to James W. Sage, son of Mr. number of Informal discussions Mrs. Walter Canfleld Is chairman, Indianapolis , Ind., where they were photographed during Ltggatt's store, Asbury Park; Louis Dell'Omo, third from Miss .-'Scott Is a senior In the and Mrs, George Sage, 'Highlands. and public meetings leading up will 'serve hostesses. Mrs. Red Bank high school. Mr. Mot- to'the preparation of the fu)l our- Francis Swartz will conduct an inspection of the( pharmeceuHcat firm's reiearch labor- right, proprietor of Dell's pharmacy, Fair Haven, and Mrs. ley is a gnvduato of the Leon- Miss Miller Is a senior at Mid- dletown Township high school. rlculum report which is now business meeting. atories. Red Bank area pharmacists and their wives who Dell'Omo, fourth'from right, and Mrs: Jay Greenberg, fifth ardo high school, ' ready for presentation. It will be Mr. Sage has Just completed three- made the trip included, front row, right to left, Bert S, ' Rdv, Mr, Scott Is pastor "of the , up to the regional school 'board Wh«n In doubt about bow to Mil from right, wife of proprietor of Professional pharmacy, Shjloh Baptist church, Manas- years of service with the V, 3. Morgovsky, proprietor of Economy Drug store, Shrewsbury Marine Corps, to make the ultimate decision on upwfthtfp d houithold goods, SOIT* your Monmouth it.. Red Bank.'' quail, the aotual iburrlculum. to be used probltm wlth'Tlw KtgliUrKtgliUrs cltiilfU-• d ave., Red Bank, and Mrs. Morgovsky, jnd William Fogel- 'No data has been set tor the ] The, Wedding will tako •placo in Here's the BIGGEST Our cars (above) - ;- " are a single unit; like modern DIFFERENCE trains and planes. Big frame box- \ SEE THB OIFMRINCE the car—"wrap-around" protection. Welded, stronger, safer. In Cars Today! Other cars (right) bolt body to a flat, separate frame— the old oxcart principle. 'S A GIANT CONTEST WITH IN PRIZES TO NAME IT! ITS Cash 1st Prize \ EASY TO WINI ENTER TODAY! ^25,00* 1140 OTHER PRIZES TusTgive American Motors a name for the world's most advanced car construction. So strong-, so modern, so safe, you get a total of $25,000 Personal , Automobile Accident'lNSURANCE* against fatal injury—divided equally between husband and wife-t- at No Extra Cost! This man means more business... — - - - The man operating this ditching machine helps bring busincss^to your community. When you see him at work, he is helping to build gas distribu- tion lines to serve more homes and industries. 30 m CONDITIONED CARS PUN FOR.THE WHOLE FAMILY J Why is gas such an asset to business? There are many reasons. It is RAMBLIRS! HOW TO WIN-In 2 to 4 years, your mind can be the $26,000 dependable. It is delivered through well-constructed underground mains — NASH V-8'si HUDSON V-B'al you'll see announcements by "Big winning name. A simple name safe and out of sight. It is the perfect fuel — speedy, clean and easily 8" car makers about a great new Compl.t.ly cuilom 4-dnr itallon wogonl, itdom, hardtop,—»llh liko "Duo-Safe" or "Modem- controlled. •vwy emuorf,hdudha powr anlri,, automatic IranimMor,, development. American Motors weld". See your Nash dealer or ears have it now—single unit con- your Hudson dealer. Get Free As good gas service helps industry groW, there are bigger payrolls, more struction, developed at a cost of 1O METROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLES Entry Blank and folder "Facts To jobs'and more home owners. This community expansion benefits everyone. for hardtop, II w/mwr dulnt)' $60,000,000—the biggest differ- Help You Win". Please read rules ence in cars today. With others carefully, especially Rule #4 which And you can count on your privately-owned, tax-paying gas service com- racing to copy our method, we KELVINATOR APPLIANCES explains how contest will be pany to make every effort to provide you the best possible service at the 1OO MvrfJna fabulaui rooderomoi, fritnrt; will pay generously for a simple judged; In event of ties for any tangu, Watlnn, Dryin name for our modern, single unit prize, tied contestants will be lowest cost—this is our service pledge for your community's growth. construction we can use in our asked to write a simple 26-word advertising. statement which will be judged CASH PRIZES of $10 h The first name that pops into 1OOO PLUS $40,000 CASH BONUSES to break ties, if any. •INSURANCI DBTAIW-Husband and wife (If member, of aame household at time of purchase) each get Insurance providing for payment if 312,500 to Appralaal of old cur la beneficiary or estate of either—thus providing total of 126,000-U either or SERVES YOU-AND THE COMMUNITY, TOO! worth $1,000 bonus to both should be fatally Injured whllo driving or riding (separately or together) emch new ear wlnnr. Car In their new private passenger American Motors car anywhere in the world »crs winner! who buy m new during first year of ownership, if fatality results within 100 days after accident. Rambler, Hudson or Nash Applies to privstely-pwned new cars bought In U. S. and Alaska; where atate during contejt period, gat insurance laws permit. TO HELP doubla the price of the car won In place of a car. Tm In Dlmrhnd on AK.TV. t- TV Migi ht Vm, end Ooml WIN" Amuhu Melon MMIM Mora It Amvkm, NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS CO. •O TO YOUR HUDSON DEALER • GO TO YOUR 'MMMBJAM* DEALER mi WORTH, RED BANK REGISTER Thuwday, Mar. 22,1956-27 WIN' m! LANCASTELEGR BRAN LAMD OVEN-READY B Don't ConfuM With Rigular Styl* Ug« of Lamb! Lancaster Brand Top-quality Legs of Lamb Are All OVEN-READY 1 -.C! This 1* what yon get when you buy a regular style leg of lamb. Yon pay g y g py ACME'S Lancaster Brand "OVENREADV I for Innir shank hnffr*. IUM>IMN finnn I for long shank bone, useless bone leg* of lamb! Several inchei of waste | I and fatt ihank bone are removed before teg ts . I weighed for yon! Excess fat removed. I Lancaster Brond Lamb pracricafly Invites Itself to your table—It's that tender, sweet and succulent! One luscious forkful tells you it's real Spring lamb . . . rushed from wherever it's Spring today to Acme Markets! SERVE WITH IDEAL MINT JELLY 79c $ Fresh Ground Beef 3 IIM 8 5e Preserves^ 4 - 1 I • d^^W Lancaster Brand ^mk •• MBk. ^Baat FRANCO C C ^nannotti SC«*.J LamLancaster Branbd SHANKLES ChopS s 85 93 4&fJtMyi IWl I I AMERICAN O can, (Whole or Ideal Orange, 0 ran ge-&-Grape fruit, Apple, Tomato Smoked Hams Either Half) ... j j Real old-fashioned ham flavorl SHANKLESS . . . more meat for your money! Enjoy this Easter treat now! Jiiiro ^ur Lancaster Brand "U. S. Choice" Boneless Top or Bottom Beef •ylllWV Choice No Far Added Ib. Roun1 d Roast 69 You'll agree that here's the finest beef that you've ever tasted! Double your money back auaranree! Tissues ^. Lancaster Brand Keebler Sandwich Cookies 15-ox. package l\OOlbT Oven Ready 7'C«, *' 16-os. None finer at any price! There^$_no_substitute for- Lancaster-Brand Beef! ~ " ~ Nabisco Premium Crackers Package /4« Blue Bonnet Margarine Ib. carton Boneless Smoked Ham 79 LLancaster FRUITS & VEGETABLES Smoked Beef Tongues Bran=dr - 45c HORMEL Vacuum Packed HORMEL Vacuum Packed Slicei COMPARE! Hard Salami Proscuitfo Ham Upkg*. 59c Grapefruit Thete Are Acme Everyday Low Price* Jones Sausage Link 75c Liverwurst Z. 49c large Florida Lenten Fish Features Royal Gelatin 3P,3.19c Seedless fop Taste O'Sea Haddock, Grown in Plnellas-County—famous for very best! 10 Cherrio* ^r*21c FilletsCod, Perch or Mackerel «**•• ww Large Sixe Doxen Oranges Florida 39* 461106 Jumbo Shrimp ll« O'lW CALIFORNIA FRESH JEoixBakei-J ^^^^ pk(. 67c I Select Oysters lb. Asparagus 35* Kix Cereal 23C Fresh Buck Shad lb. 23 c A DMB KELLOGG'S Cocoanuts UW Eoeh 10 Mn 8-ox. pkg.ZwC Fancy vorn rops SUGAR Sweet PotatoesYellow 19c 2'« 45e Plentiful supply! Growers need help! Wax Paper c Serve candid sweet potatoes with ham! 2 .Su. 39c Apple Juice Pies Cheez Whiz FROSTED FOOD Virginia Lee KRAFT Margarine PRINCESS APPLE 8-oz. Jar Banquet Chicken, Turkey or Beef Largi Site 39' Kraft Dinner Jelly Streuuel Extra Sharp Miracle Whip KRAFT Pies 5: as 99* IDEAL Coffee Cake 35c BIRDS EYE Baby ' TOMATO Cheese 69c ular 59c Orange Can** DEL MONTE Whit* or Yellow Lima Beans ° x? 49c OailCe TOMATO a AMERICAN 5 tsvs liffon Cake 49c Sausage T -'^" ^ 39c All Price* E//«cdv« Thru Saturday, Uareh 24 Supreme Poppy Said Vienna Cheese , 49n Banquet Turkey Dinner »-- *> 59c Bread 2 tz. 29c RED BANK and FAIR HAVEN ACME. NOW OPEN EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 28—Thursday, Mar. 22,1956 RED BANK REGISTER Aid Muscular Dystrophy 8 Mercer Cows the remainder to women from other countries. Set Records Fellowships Aid About 30 American women scholars are aided each year by COLT'S NECK—Henry D. Merr the AAUW through its national cer of this place Is the owner of Women Students fellowships. The association also elgiit registered Guernseys that WASHINGTON, D. C-A be- supports nine.International fel- have recently completed official flueet *»Umaied at $300,000 will lowships each year, awarded to production records In the advanc- be used by the American Asoo-. members of .the International ed registry division of the Amer- station of University Women to Federation of University Women ican Guernsey Catle dub. with the proviso that the recipi- Hominy HU1 Rosamond, a wt&bllih a number of new grad- ent study In o country other 1 Desiring Absent^ Ballots seven-year-old , produced 13,536 uate ftUomrtilp* for women, if than her own. In addition, the pounds of milk and 748 pounds •ma announced today by tha as- AAUW brings about 40 women of fat in 365 days. She was milked •oclallon1* fellowship endowment from other countries to the Unit- three times dally. This production trustee*. The new fellowships ed States each year for study and represents approximately 6,500 research under Its Internationa! If you are a qualified and registered voter will rangw from $3,000 to $3,500, quarts of high-quality milk. grant program. of the State of New Jersey who expects to be according- to the fellowship awards In the past 28 years, nearly Hominy Hill R, Honeycomb, a committee, two million dollars has been senior two-year-old, produced 12,- absent outside the State on April 17, 1956, or The bequest !• part of a $4,500,- awarded in fellowships and Inter- 895, pounds of milk and 749 000 estate left by Miss Shirley national grants by the AAUW.* pounds of fat in 365 days. She a qualified and registered voter who will be within Farr of Brandon, Vt,,1 a long- was milked three times dally. time member of the association. This production represents ap- the State on April 17, 1956, but because of illness It Is the largeet single gift to Liberty Unit' Plans • proximately 6,000 quarts of high- quality milk. or physical disability will be unable to cast your the Fellowship Endowment fund, June Theater Party which totals' $1,372,640, the fel- Hominy HU1 Prince's Veree, a ballot at the polling f lace'in your district on said lowship trustees announced. The Plajls for a June theater party Junior two - year - old, produced market value of the fund, they In New York city \vei;e made at 9,2*5 pounds of milk and 473 date, and you desire to vote in the Primary Election •aid, W over $1,800,000. a meeting of the "auxiliary, of pound* of_ fat in 305 days. She The AAUW fellowship pro- Liberty Hose company last week was milked two times dally. Thl9 tabe'fieid on April 17,^956, kindly WRITE to the grain has been In operation since at the fire houae. Mra. Claude production represents approxi- 1890, when the funds for the first Borchardt will be chairman. mately 4,400 quarts of high-quality undersigned at once requesting that a civilian award of $500 yrera gathered by Mrs. Thomas Mead won the milk. a handful of women. Since then. —Hbmlnjr HlirOharIotti7V¥enlor absentee^ballot- be-forwarded ~to-you—5UGH -about 1,100 women have benefited Mrs. PPeter DePazIo, Mrs. Jennie three-year-old, produced 15,359 REQUEST MUST STATE YOUR HOME ADDRESS, from the program. Approximate- Sidllano and Mrs. Angelo Mlgll- The members of the welfare department of the Red pounds of milk and 727 pounds ly half of th« awards have been ara. The next meeting will be Apr. Bank Woman's'club Friday gave Miss Helen Dunn, presi- of fat In 365 days. She was milked AND THE ADDRESS TO WHICH SAID BALLOT given to American scholars and .11..- . • . • • - three times dally. This production dent of the Monmouth County unit of the Muscular Dy- represents approximately 7,500 SHOULD BE SENT, AND MUST BE SIGNED strophy associations, a wheelchair to be used by county quarts of high-quality milk. WITH YOUR SIGNATURE, AND STATE THE Hominy Hill Champion FalUh, dystrophy patients. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. a Junior two-year-old, produced REASON WHY YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO Cromwell Watson, welfare department chairman, Miss Dunn, 14,908 pounds of milk and 703 pounds of fat in 365 days. She was VOTE AT YOUR USUAL POLLING PLACE. MONEY for RENT and Mrs. George H.Weis, president of the Woman's club. milked -three times dally. This !Tinti5! HltiS !< ii I i • t tit 'vX*£i feliUSl! HisilJUiniiiiilil production represents ' approxi- mately 6,950 quarts of high-quality No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished "Banting Monty" Ii on old, old expreitlon uxd by our forefothtrs tour the country selling defense milk. She met: calving require Whtn Ihty r»ferred to "borr You'll welcome the fresh, pretty look of our .fashions for Easter . . . and the way they heighten your loveliness! See our Spring collection now and choose early. $198 $1^.98 FROM I TO H Light W^rk for Lovely Hands ! -It's o tight spot—no question about that! more flattering circumstances than she is -And to any gentleman—well; perhaps But it's no work for this lovely lady. in the "car of cars"—calm, serene' and there is a lady whom you would like to see ' For she's at the wheel of a 1956 Cadillac rested . . . and surrounded by Cadillac's always at her ease—and at her loveliest- —and here is the world's gentlest resting great luxury and beauty. end at her proudest. $1.89 place for feminine hands. And how proud and happy she is! For If there is, then we think that you, too, FROM I UP In fact, even the most difficult of driving imagine, if you can, the priceless joy of should pay us a visit. maneuvers seldom riquirc anything beyond owning and driving a motor car recognized The magic formula is waiting for you in the gesture of a hand on the wheel... and everywhere as the "Standard of the World"! our showroom—and we'll be delighted to the touch of a toe on the accelerator. assist in the transformation at any time. P.S.: We have some special news about STEVENS And not only is she always at her ease To any lady reading this advertisement, cost and delivery that you will find Exclusive ' —but at her loveliest as well. we offer this simple suggestion. Stop in difficult to resist. Better come in while th« Seldom, indeed, is a woman seen under soon at our showroom and see for yourself. facts are so favorable. Millinery 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK HOWLAND B. JONES (New Davidson's Mkt.) ~Op«n Friday 9 .. - t 100 t N.wm*mSprin^!R<> Christian" Science TV dims was the Mlddletown township Leai announced. this we.ek by Will B. ers association. Singing- In the Davis, manager of Christian chorus were Joyce Goblin, Sharon Science committees on publica- Hawlsher, Eileen Howlett, Joann tion. Lott, Susan Ming, Anita Rochelli Documented examples of: theCarol Smith, Bonnie Weston, Jea solution, character, business, Williamson and Annette Zlngal health arid other problems are The group was accompanied bj described In the 16-mlnute pro- the leader, Mrs. Burton Eochelle grams by men and, women who assistant leader, Mrs. Garflelc actually had the experience, Mr. Adams, and Mrs. Anton Ming ani Davis said. Channel 13 will tele- Mrs. Gene Hawlsher. Accordlni cast the programs. In this area to Mrs. Rpohelle the girls hay. -Tuesday* at 9 p. m. made Easter bunny gifts to b presented to the Hilltop nurslni home. They will sing there Mai Matawan 31. The troop also will Join th. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cartan, three other Girl Scout troops li Main st, have been spending sev- a skating party to be held Api eral days as guests of their son- 2 at the Neptune rollerdrome. in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Raymond Lacy of Nul Mrs. James Harrison, swamp rd. left by plane Sundaj Mrs. Courtney Raymond of for a week's stay In Miami, Fla XCeansburg, Who has been a med- with her brother-in-law and sis ical patient In Rlverview hos- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Church' pltalt is convalescing at the home 111 of that city. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. He- POT •eau B. Hulsart on Park ave. Since World War II, as mufc; Richard Heuser, son of Mr. and office space has been built In Nev Mrs. Karl Heuser, returned home York city as exists In all Chicago Sunday after being a surgical pa Uent In Rlvervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Kosakoff NOW IN STOCK and family have moved from the Garden apartments, on Prospect pi. to the Shore Crest develop- ment In Mlddlctown. Alitk ' Mrs, Richard Erdmann, Jr., of ROAST 814 Main BL has been: named chairman of tho cancer drive here. It opens Apr. 1. The county Tender and juicy as only Safeway goal for 1956 is {47,000. MaJ. Isabel Fennbn, who Is star Chuck Roast can be. A real treat I - Honed on Governor's Island, N T., has returned to her base af- Safeway Pot Roast, guaranteed juicy and fork-tender,h M ter a visit with.her. mother, Mrs Willard Fennon, Main st, the rich flavoryo u get only in top grades of U. S. Government • The Junior Woman's club will Graded beef. And each roost is trimmed of excess bone and fat sponsor a card party tonight In by Safeway's own expert meat cutters. At this budget-sparing the Reformed church house In Keyport. price you may well want to buy onee roasroaat (ofor now...anow...anii l ' Mrs. Richard Corbett, a former another for your freezer. Matawan resident who came here on a visit from her home in Ely- rla, O.,'-'ta a patient at the Fre- ' Blade Chuck Beef neau Nursing home. Top Government Grades Two seniors at Matawan high Ho Lean Moat Renoved school—Louise Vlnje and Caro- lyn Morrell—haye received cer- Ib, tificates which make them eligi- ble for scholarships In the Trap- hagen School of Design In New 29 York city. "UDY.TO.COOX C*>, Money realized from the cake Turkeys sale sponsored by the Girls' Guild Gradt A - Gov'l Inspected - 4 ro 16 Poundi Ib. *»^ & of the Baptist church at the Friendly- shop Saturday will be Rtmindar to our Jtwiih Iriandi Ordar now lor najt waak'l used to send the girls to the state Pasiovar Holiday. house party In Wcstncld Apr. 20, 21 and 22. Awnings Frederick Hockenbary, who Advertised Prices Spareribs was made deputy Inspector at •ABLY Ell.cliv. at SAFEWAY the organization meeting of the Fresh, Lean, Moaly and Full of Flavor Ib ST0AE3 In RfO BANK, 45- borough council Jan. 2, was ad- Don't suffer through another LONG BRANCH »nd HERE S AN EXTRA vanced to the building Inspector's summer of glaring sunlight post Tuesday to fill the vacancy MEPTUNElhru Sat. March and sweltering temperatures SPECIAL VALUE FOR Frankfurters created by the death of Philip 24th. Wt reierva tht Xnhls In January. inside your homo. Keep sun right to limit quanlitiat. Somerset - Skinless Ib. 45* Mias Margaret Hostctter, Park THIS WEEK-END... heat outside with gay, protec- HDNE SOU TO DEALERS. «ve., is enjoying a three-week va- tive canvas awnings. See our Plat* Boiling Beef •<*• « * 15c cation trip In Spain. beautiful collection of new Beef Short Ribs ™» aovaHMiNt tum *39c Mrs. Vernon Baylis, 101 Ravine Stock up now on These Safeway Buys! dr., is enjoying a vacation at the awning fabrics In rich solids Fresh Ground Beef SOVUHMINT MSMOID *35c Manatee .county public beach, and festive stripes. Order now Smoked Picnics >"«" "<*•« Anna Maria Island, Fla. and be ready for the first hot •T A A If Sat Melrose Chocolate, Lemon, ^O FRYING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tourlne, Grade A Bacon THICX SUCIO-SWHTWOOO I«.>I» 83C Broad it, returned Sunday after day. No rush-seaJBon waiting. •. V O O KIC S Vanilla, or Ginger Snaps 2 lb ^ «J T •pending a month in Florida. no hurry-up choice of color or Shoulder Veal Roast «w»i cur » 35c pattern. Free estimates. Leg or Rump of Veal *»» - wuaow * 55e ran CHICKENS Swordfish Steak '""* »59c Country Club Estates Curtsy Cuke ° 9» c^fon ^a •VfDIB HOLIDAY COUri THE THB SBCRET OP THBSMOOTHNISS And how you get awayl With the welcome ease of the newest in modern IS IN THH SECOND COUPLINOI flashing "go" that Hydra-Matio made power features!. And, when it comet BO famous, phis a new liquid smooth' : to looks, Oldsmobile'a Stsrfire styling PROFESSIONAL Jetaway festurea TWO fluid ness that's Jetaway'i slone. Just try is in a class by itself with its original MAN TO couplings to give you twice Jetaway*. Pour on the power! You'll side treatment and trend-letting the smoothness! The second see the dramatic difference, when "Iotagrille Bumper." This Olds can HELP YOU coupling fills and spills with OldimobUc's revolutionary transmis- be yours at a price that's amazingly low. Stop In today and seel' .. .is easy to find in the jet-like speed to ease you into sion pairs with the Rocker T-350 Engine... 9.25-to-l compression big! handy Yellow Pages of every driving range BO quietly, •ShneW M SarlM N/nfr-HoM) •pltonal of •<*• Here's super action with power to nH en «lf cnV ttrhu your telephone boot so sraoethly the change is •pare. What's more, in this Olds you •EEl almost imperceptible/Just try wing along in the solid assurance of Engineers Oldsmohile's Jetaway . .. it's its sure-footed S>fetyrBide Chassis «««• our Ocsla Show Accountants ths greatest advance in auto- Insurance ;.. in the smart luxury of it* fashion- matic transmissions in 17 yearti Banks. ally tailored interior . . . with the Architects Fashions For Women Veterinarians You can find anyone—LOOK I 1 amorto to thai • VISIT THI "ROCKET ROOM"... AT YOUR OLOSMOBILI DIAUR'SI RED BANK 6-7592 . YELLOW 125 MARKHAM PUCE LITTLE SILVER PAGES HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO., 100 E. Newman Spring. Rd. •LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING PLAZA REb BANK 6-0910 NEWJI rBOt'mmJONE COMPANY JBOBANK REGISTER Thursday, Mar. 22,1956-31 GET MORE LOW PRICES ON MORE ITEMS...MORE DAYS OF THE WEEK...AT A&P ! YOUR Customers1 ^Corner T/ie Fifth Season , , . With the advent of Spring, we'd like to re- mind you of the Fifth Seaaon! At ASiP, we call it the ;Thrift~Sea_gonj'£teaIiJl-L-^-M—T-ea&tonhd- propuBilion that never change!, except to get prighter, lavings-wisel Right now, for example, A&P is offering the SAVE ON "Sr MEATS! most ouUtandinf; array of low prices in our Right history by way of bowing to our ctutomeri for tomesee* the moit extr»ordlnnry year we've ever enjoyed! We're not content to insure your spending READY-TO-COOK-BROILING and FRYING lesi. on. food .. . A&P is courteay-coniicioiia, too! So, if, you've an idea on 'bettering, the service, just mention: it to your A&P Manager . . . hell Fresh Top Grade Only Ib. be glad you did! Sizes Under 3 Ibt. Meantime, forget about the weather . . . come 39 see, all the time! You'll aave ;..alwaya! CHICKENS CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Only oae grid* th« top_ at only one price. Split, quarterad, cut up or whol* for rotitiiere. Jaste favorite ... a thrifty specialty A&P Food Store* Perfecf Partner for Chfcfcen ... Cranberry Sauce iss 2 " ,T 35c 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Jane Parker Baked Goods BONELISS CHUCK-Soper Right Quality Beet Picked for freshness! Pegged for thrift! Ng M Fruits and Vegetables GOLD or MARBLE POT ROAST ** "•39 String Beans';*** 2 ^ 29c SUPER-RIGHT SLICED READY-TO-COOK BACON 21c ,39c TURKEYS >.».r^. 53c Yellow Bananas 2 ^ 27c Pound Cake 49« lb c EAUII Raady-to^ook — for frieauee, salads ,, | ri Sirloin Steaks 65 lOWl All sizes > Rhubarb Pie *w«»« » «^39c Top9rad r ad to eook lb> Fresh Asparagus Porterhouse Steaks Ducks " ~ * y- - Florida Oranges v Hot Cross Buns - 33c l0 7 lb 1c lb 1 -'-'r Ribs of Beef e?•>«• :f "53 Pork Chops ££ 29 :r 59 ! e Grapefruit 5 £ 37* White Bread 15c . 22c Hbstffeef2^!>53 > Fancy Whiting >««"* *-W Delicious Apples ™- 1 «* 29* Fruit Stollen Lamb Chops . ™»>79Cwnib Fancy Scallops .... lb 79" lb Fresh Pineapple Donuts Boneless Veal Roast *"*•» Fancy Shrimp Yellow Onions **•**—** Me ctflobeg MORE GROCERY BUYS! R«ga|0 celloiHig I' Ibi 6 21b. 3 20 Jelly Eggs Worthmor* SAVE ON GROCERIES! Sweet Potatoes Marshmallow Eggs Multi- Cole Slaw Worfhm8 M 20 o,. SaladMIx Easter Basket Mix Suns^eet Prune Juice . Spaghetti cant C 18 01. ChefBoyArD.. 47c Hershey Chocolate Syrup 17 Dole's Pineapple Juice 2 cans 23 cant SAVE-money and menu-Hme with A Pb d 18 ex. c 8oz. FAMOUS FROZEN FOODS! Marshmallow Fluff. Grapefruit Juice * - 2 cans Spaghetti Sauce,,, "D.,2 cans 1% 16 oi. 46 oz. *l| c M 8oz. A&P brand — pure concentrated La Rosa Spaghetti pkqi. Campbell's Tomato Juice can 31' ' Tomato Sauce "M -* 6 cam af 17 or. £Jc 8>/4 oz. 2^ 29= 2 Golden Mix Fruit Cocktail ^^- 2 cant 47' Libb/s Sliced Beets 2 cant sl c r 29oz.*V|c 17 oz. Orange Juke ^"^ I M Crispo Ginger Snaps. pkg. DelMontePeaches ; i can r31' Green Giant Peas . 2 cam C 8oz. 1 Green Giant I2oz. libby's Strawberries *" Cheetos, £25 Fritos x Grapefruit viSLU 2 cans 19 Whole kernel corn 2 cam l 17 01. Libby's Broccoli Spears 2£ 49* Orange Drink piSt* 6 LZ Mott's Applesauce „ 2 Libby's Peas & Carrots 2 cant Cream, Blackberry, Lemon «1 16 ox. *|Ac C I6oz. Green Beans ^'i. 2 ;; 37' I Kola, Ginger Al«, no deposit L bofrlei *•» Pillsbury Pancake Flour 'PV;17 Goodman's Noodles. C 3b C Libby'y s Spinach^-/2^ ^ 31' Marcal Paper Hankies 3 $s 22 Crisco, Spry, Fluff0 . . 87' Scot Tissue . . . 5 •* 53 T Royal Gelatin Desserts 3 20" Tide ***•««*«* 2 £W S 69s SSwansonPieP s ^ Beardsley Codfish Cakes 3:: Kirkman's Borax Soap 3 — 29" Chocolate Mallomars 33" Sail MJL Detergent . Flounder Fillet CS Gre-Solvent »——> 21cant? • # Thrifty in price ... and guaranteed good eating .' Cap'n John's — A*P'» brand 12 ex, 8oz. P«.t. 121 HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG ST.T RED BANK C: ' AND BVERY THURSDAY AND WIC^AY 'TIL 9 P. M. TUB}. & THURS. TIL 9 P. M—Rir^VYS TIL 10 P. M. 'i.'!i'iuJI.-<. if* Kill BANK REGISTER day, Apr. t, at ihrrfM Ix*Btw house on Ocean ave. Opens Agnes and JL'IIinore Si 32—Thursday, Mar. 22, 1956 Anthony A. Auer of Keansburg, Meyner Gives Views on State president of the league, announc- ed the following- committees to [NOW AT WALTER READE THEATRES; Dems to Hold assist with arrangements: Problems at Press Conference SHOWS of 2:00 • 7:00 - 9:00 P. M. * Reception — Mayor Joseph A. Continuous Saturday - Sunday • Holiday* Scholer, Mayor Sidney B John- TRENTON — At. hia. monthly added, it takes that much longer Dinner Apr. 7 son, Phillip Serplco, Mayor John press conference for editors of to service each car. Mara, Jr.. Matthew GUI, • Mrs". weekly papers, Gov. Robert' B. "The public has a right to ex- SEA. BRIGHT—Mayor Thomas Ethel Smale, James Klnlan, Mrs. Meyner Friday answered ques- pect that every so often It will RED BANK FeureJl of Sfea Bright and Thomas Vioia Horan . and William Red- tions pertaining to renewal of have license plates renewed auto- CARLTON TEL. RB 6-960O H. Jennings of Atlantic Highlands dlngion.. motor vehicle license plates, the matically. This does not seem prospects of additional state aid to be an area where, over a long »re co-chairmen of the second Journal—Mrs. Harold Costello, to education, highway construc- period of time, you can save THUKSUM» SA1U I... v , FRIDAY MAllNEt annual Jefferson-Jackson day Mrs. George Fay, Mrs. James Mc- tion, and prospecting for uran- money." dinner, »ponsored by the Bay- Coy, Mrs. Marlon Leon,' Mrs. Al- ium. ahore Democratic league of Mon- bert Jackson, . Mrs. Charles State Aid to Education mouth county, to be held Satur- Schmidt, Robert F. Keehn, Jr., Motor Vehicle Flutes "How much closer are we to James Crist and Mrs. J. Harry The governor's budget this year state aid for school construction?" Robertson. proposed $760,000 for renewal of waa asked of the governor, ROCK' Special awards—Mrs. Frank II- license plates. According to the "The stumbling block at this lo, Mrs. Herman Wenzel, Mrs. press, the legislative appropria- point Is the majority In the as- Alton Parker and Mrs. Mildred tions committee proposes to de- sembly," the gdvernor Bald. "I Golden, and entertainment—Mrs. late the $750,000 with the pro- have not heard from them as to BILL HALEV Harry Hill, Mrs. Jane L. Gar- posal that plates be renewed on what forms of taxation will' be Mayor Frank J. Hall of Highlands cuts a ribbon to of- and his- COMETS land, Mrs. William Greer, Henry th» basis of certification by an acceptable to, them. I was willing ficially open the Agnet and Ellinore shop, 140 Bay ave., as NHAMMNaoRCH. Vida; Willie". James, Bertram Inspector in a motor vehicle In- to try Jo get together. The as- Perry, Walter Johnson and Mrs. spection station. sembly majority has not been Mrs. Agnet Schilling of Locust, left, and Mrs. Ellinore Egner CONVENTION HALL Claude. Mlnaldt. • Thn governor said he thinks represented at the last two legis- of Oakhurst, proprietors, look on. The shop, which ii'near the proposal of the legislative lative conferences. I am not go- BOARDWALK ing to try to cajole the assem- North st., features sportswear, separates and swimwear. r ST. PATRICK'S PABTV committee will cost the state BURY PARK.N.J. more in, the long run. License bly majority to co-operate. Thavt Both Mrs. Schilling and Mrs. Egner were associated with KEANSBURG—A St. Patrick's is not my responsibility." plates, he said, have to be manu- the Steinbach company department store, Red Bank, in party and corned beef and cab- factured on a wholesale basis, not The governor added that in bage dinner was held at Buck on a piece basis, If they are' to this instance the senate majority, coats and suits. Smith's restaurant Thursday by be manufactured economically, If of the same political complexion members of the St. Margaret of a driver is to have a certain as the assembly majority, has Scotland guild. Songs and danc- number a.nd_ It ^Independently been much more co-operative. a question about juiun^um, he said SPCA Unit to Hear — ATLANTIC- ing -were enjoyed. rPlans-were ordered, the plate-making ma- "People who"want"to~liave~adi" then axe about 60 proapecUJn E X T R / J t A I K A « THTJB.-FRI.-SAT. discussed for a summer' trip to chine has to be adjusted to that dltional services have to realize, various parts of New Jersey. w the New England states. number. there. Is an accompanying re- There are three Inherent difficul- State President SAT.-MAT. sponsibility to accept additional Addition of this responsibility ties in nilning uranium In New Dr. H. N. Smith, state president I'lhe tobulou* story ot alabulou* "^. taxes to pay for them., I get a Jersey, he said; The rocks are of the Society for the Preven- RAY MILLAND to the inspection service will also lot of letters from people who slow up the service at the sta- harder and more difficult to tion of Cruelty to Animals, will want the services, but who do mine; them Is no mill in New speak at the dinner meeting to MARY MURPHY tions, the governor said. They not want new taxes.'.' FOWLER have a certain number of opera- Jersey, requiring a long freight be held at Peterson's Sea Food NAT "KING'COLE WARD BOND tions to perform. If another Is The governor said the school haul to the West, and property Grill, Newman Springs rd. and MUSICAL STORY construction program ought to be Is considered to be owned "from Shrewsbury ave., at 7.p. m. next THEATRE 1 Produced and DMtd by WIU COWAN I n - In - solved on a long range basis. "We heaven above to hell below.; No Thursday, In ^observance of the AUinnmllnttrnilionil Fuluntll. Ample Fro Parking have to provide more schools and uranium may be moved, he said, second anniversary of the S. P. "MAN ALONE" KEANSBURG, N. J. more state aid." ' ' without a license from the Atom- C. A.'a Red Bank auxiliary. - Also - PHONE KE 6-0300 Uranium in New Jersey ic Energy Commission. At the dinner, the auxiliary McCARTER Princeton will define its history and object- SPECIAL PREVIEW SAT. MT 11:00 P. Ml "TARZAN'S For (how Tlnio Dr. Kembla Widmer,. principal Highway- Construction SUN., MOM. and TUII. PRInceton 1-5518 ives and will welcome... Interested OF A COMING HOLLYWOOD ATTRACTION geologist of the Department of The governor was asked about residents of the area who are In- HIDDEN JUNGLE" Acadamy Award' Nomlnaa Conservation and Economic De- press reports of a proposed toll 11 terested In the 3. F. C. A. pro- 1J "MARTY APRIL \O*£?£ velopment, was present at the free highway from Trenton to the seashore. gram. FRIDAY EVENING ONLY — S?n>r< a* 7 & 9 P. M ERNEST BORONINE LAST TIMES IN U. 3. press conference on Invitation of SCN.-MONV-TUES. the governor. Question had been The highway department has Alto tentative routes under considera- EXHIBIT PAINTINGS SUN.-CONTINIJOIJ8 "FURY AT OUNSIOHT PA1J" raised at the last conference whether public employees get con- tion in various .parts of the MATAWAN-^ Artists, who ex- )0N STAGE IN "PERSON ( GLENN FORD And t«r tin KtddlM fidential Information which they state, the governor said. He Sunday Flrat Show Only v hibited their paintings last week subsequently use to their own doesn't know whether a road at Marco's studio at Perth Am- DONNA REED ••FRANCIS • COVERS THE BIO ^YUGOSLAV advantage in private employment from Trenton to the shore is one TOWN" boy were Mrs. Lexy Btaer, Mrs. - In - WED. and THURS. NATIONAL FOLK , Dr. Wldmcr alluded to this of them. It is sometimes less ex- Meta Wyckott, Mrs. James Van- Academy Award Namlnea Show when he said that the three state pensive, he said, to build new II 'roads than to try to widen exist- Brackle, Mrs. Jule TeriEyck, ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY geologists subscribe to the ethics Mrs. Ida Clark, Mrs. Gertrude RANSOM' Starting at 7H5 of the, profession! These ethics ing Inadequate roads In built up BALLET,™., prccludo their .acceptance of re- areas Where the Investment Is Brown and Bob Warren. . "BATTLE CRY" muneration for information about substantial. Ho cited state high- WED. ONE BAY And "EAST OF EDEN" DANCERS'SINGERS •MUSICIANS an area in .which . they have ways 9, 38, 10, 22, 2<, i, it, 23. SPENCER TKACY Jamei Dean worked until five or six years sub- and 17 as among those which are * Now in Asbury Pork * jflail Orders Now! especially congested. Four and IRENE DUNNE FRI. and SAT. sequent to such original employ- EVE: 14.40, $3.85, 13.30, *2.7S ment. Dr. Widmer said that when M are carrying twice the traffic VAN JOHNSON ' "World In My Corner" MAT: ...... $3.30, SZ.75, 12.20, $l.es prospectors ask for guidance, the they were designed to carry, the - In - With Audi. Murphy ENCLOSE CHECK pnyabte McCarter department tries to put them in governor said, but the cost to "THE RETURN OF JACK SLADE" Theatre, and stamped, self-addressed touch with parties who can help widen them probably would be With John Ericton envelope. l'LEASE mention name of HELD OVER! A GUY NAMED JOE" And NEWS this paper. them, 'that is, whom to turn to prohibitive. lor marketing, etc. In answer to "Most of these proposed roads SUSAN HAYWARD in you hear about are at best In the "I'LL CRY TOMORROW" planning stage, looking toward the future. We, hope that if the THE MOST WEIRD STAXJE FRIGHT OF THEAVAll federal highway bill la passed, we can undertake some of these es- sential Improvements. We will go to a large extent on traffic ST. JAMES counts." « HOW ei,5 RED BANK 6-0203 Come in today! 5 REASONS WHY YOU CAN'T ASK ABOUT OUR EXPERT why your big buy is DO BETTER THAN THE BIG RUG CLEANING SERVICE New 312-cublc-lnch SAFETY-SUROI V-8 engine THE BIG 4-barrel carburetor en all models—dual exi hauits on most models DONALDS Improved ball-|olnt front suspension New Safety-Flril Design with Impact-absorb, DELUXE LAUNDRY SERVICE M E RCU RY ing safety steering wheel Son't rotaa the blr talevlalon hit, "THE ED HUlAjVAN BH0W," 44 MARION ST. PHONE 6-0203 RED BANK fiundtr avanin*. SlOO to 9:00, SUtlon WCBS, Ohann.t 2. Record-famous resale value. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED ENGLISH MOTORS Save 20% On Your Laundry Cash and Carry 34-36 Maple Avenue Phone RE 6-4545 Red Bank, New Jersey WATER COMPANY OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS AND ALL,DAY SATURDAYS-, ' '." ' ' ''!•'1'-':v feter • .' A .• .. ' '.••'• ^ -I1 ^ Iiocox*4 itt the pejiy were Xtri. g, Urt. Eroily Sirnraon*, Thursday, Mar. 22,1956-35 Garden dub Anna Patterson, Mr*. Andrew Hn. Stella Jones, Mrs. Lydia Honor Outgoing , RED BAN'K REGISTER Auxiliary Marks Homiak, Mrs. Violet Anderson, Schmltz, Mrs. Charles Kinney, Visits NYC Show Mrs. Joseph Grasso, Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Richard School Custodian 20th Anniversary Noerenberg, Mrs. Joseph- Beller- Martin, Mrs, Betty Leek, Mrs. : ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS .—. ance, Mrs. Johanna Krelger, Mrs. Daniel Rahm, Mrs. John P. Adair, CEDAR GROVE — About 75 Designed for Stardom in Members and guests of th« Gar- 'HIGHLANDS — The Ladles' Winnie Jackson and Mra. James Mrs. Lillian Cahlll, Mrs. Winifred guests attended a farewell ban- den c&vtb attended the Internation- auxiliary of the American Legion P. McGrail. - Jackson, Mrs. Anna ' Patterson, quet held in honor of William G. the Easter Parade! al Flower show at the Warm- poat held a secret pal party to Others attending were Mr. andMrs. Violet Anderson, Mrs. Stella Schneider of Church st., Mata- maker bulMlng In New York cit: mark the 20th anniversary of theMrs. William Fuchs, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Julia Button, Miss wah, who 1» retiring as chief cus- last week. Mrs. Blbert Mason an< auxiliary list week. • Stephen Fallefc Mr. and MrsNanc. y Robinson, Robert Waters, todian of the Grove Street school 100% DACRON AND NYLON TRICOT Un E. F. Hactoorn were in Mrs. Henrietta Kinney was inTheodore Mount, Mr. and MrsEdwar. d M. O'Neil and John Cas- in Irvington after a quartcrrcen- Charge at arrangements. ' charge of arrangements. During Andrew Sorber, Mr, and Mrsler.. ' •• •..'• -.•••• tury of service. The dinner was : Making the trip were Mra. the business session, donations Jack Kreiger, Mr. and Mrs. Car- held at Meadowbrook restaurant Henry Keith, Mra. George Dwlght, were voted for the Red Cross, men Foster, Mrs. Claudia France, SERGEANT ASSIGNED here last Thursday. BLOUSES Mra. Alfred Klrohner, Mra. Frank Girl Scouts, Methodist church Mrs. Robert Capllnger, Mrs. Lot- Principal Harry J.. Donovan tlo Fahrer, Mrs. Harry Beyer, BABENHAUSEN, Germany — These exquisHcly. designed nylon and BiUero, Mra. Thomas B. Ahern, and St Andrews Episcopal presented Mr. Schneider with' a dacron blouses feel and drape like silk. Mra. Fred Clemens, Mrs. Edmund church. Mrs. Elizabeth Hellker, Mrs. Ger- Sgt. Joseph L. LeClalre, 47, whose cash gift and spoke about the trude Fahrer.. wife, Marjorle, lives at 101 Crest- They're washable and need no Ironing. Mcatullin, Mra. Grandin J, Chap- A card party will be held njany services ho had performed 3i32i:J8J man, Mrs. Cbaret/te Horater, Mrs. Wednesday, Apr. 4, with.-Mrs. Mrs. Mamie Romandetti, Mrs. view dr., Mlddletown, N. J., wasfor-thelrvlngton-school-system AOe&ph. Busob, Mra. X Joseph MoMae .- Phillips,- chairman.—Mrs; Cora"DesBlenrMrs." Rutfi O'Neii, recently assigned to the 519th through the years. The program Vey, Mrs. Muriel Morgan. Claudia France, president, said Mrs. Madeline Roberts, Mrs; Dor- Field Artillery battalion in Ger-was televised. Attending were the Mrs. Mary Ann Ruck, Mrs. officers will be nominated Wed- othy Leeser, Mrs. Ethel McCann, many. school faculty and staff and mem- Marl Shaffer, Mra. Phillip J. nesday night, Mrs. Frank Remington, Mrs. Mae LeCIaire, last stationed at Fort bers of its FarenMeachcr asso- MILADY'S SHOWCASE rMnkeJfoerg, Mm George F. Kelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Hellker read a Phillips, Mrs. David Patterson, ciation. . v .'.•'•.• ' Monmputh, is now a machine gun (Near Hardin Mra. Jchn-,Irwin, Mrs. Edward history of the founding of the Mrs. Victor Rossetti, Mrs. Wanda sergeant .in the battalion's Bat- The program waa arranged by J. Bahr, Mrs. John V. Edwards, auxiliary 20 years ago, written by N.ocrenberg, Mrs. Pauline Hom- tery c. •'••-.••• Mrs. Norman Spencer. Mrs. Dale B. Otto, Mrs. Nelson Mrs. William Fahrer, treasurer 20 lak, Mrs. Lillian Bellevance. Blouiet by JO.LYNN 136. BROAD ST. RED BANK He is a veteran of more th«n It pay* to adv«rtil« In Th« ReiflBter. H. Robert*, Mrs. F. Cllffor. years. Mrs. Jean Grasso, Mrs. Evelyn 18" years' army duty, . —Adv«rtli«mtnt. Brooks. Mrs. Albert J. Hendrick- •on. MM. Thomas Gould, Mrs. El- mer Gtrotter, Mra. Theodore F. Norcross, Mrs. Bertram F. Kes- «ler, Mrs. A. J. Melanson, Mrs. Benjamin Layton, Jr., Mrs. Du- mont Mount ' .,---- Mra. Bobert Damson, Mra. Nor- man J. MoMuUen, Mrs. Florence Whaley, Mis* Mary Lou Ihglie, Mrs. Harriet Ruf, Mr»._ Rudolph "A. Heta, Mrs. Base PetragUa,Mrs. CJharies Johnson,, Mrs. Waltei Thompsen, Mr«. Waldton P, Smith, 'Mrs. Blbert J. Mason, Mrs. FOOD CIRCUS solutei th* coming of SPRING? In the Spring, a young man'* fancy lightly turni to thoughts of love. Elrank Goener and Mns. Joseph Bozza. In the Spring, the entire family turns its thoughts to the young — to the new — to the fresh. FOOD CIRCUS dedi- leates its offering* this week to the new Season — and to the thought that the enjoyment of FAMILY LIFE depends $ Near 5 Cottiers Roilte 35 MlddletOWII, N. J. Rumson upon the highest quality in FOODS. So we feature Hl-Q PORK values — from FRESH, YOUNG, TENDER Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Pastine PRICES Quantities mar be limited, none told to Dealer ibtr, Twin Connfy Grocer* AMOC. of .IiOuUvllle, Ky., formerly of arr^wM!'...,!1''*™.*,' •• ,• «i ,a,j||i'il|l.lli.JSi!it,nw • Blngham ave. here, are spending porkers. These meat cuts — whether rib or loin halves or portions — are guaranteed to be at delicious and succu- EFFECTIVE HU ' ••'"II"". • '",! K.lll HIK » week with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- THRU SAT. I STORE MON. Thru THURS. FRIDAY SATURDAY thur Hubbard of Narumsunk st. lent as you can find anywhere — and what's more-, they are budget - priced. Just look at these low, LOW PRICES MARCH The well-baby conference!, spon t— you'll be convineeii that it's smart to celebrate the coming of SPRING by preparing a delicious feast for the HOURS] 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8 a.m.'til 10 p.m. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. •ored by the Public Health Nurs ing association of Rumson, Sea {family using Hl-Q PORK offered at FOOD CIRCUS. Bright and Fair Haven, will be held thia afternoon at borough ball. Patty Callman, daughter ol Mr. and Mra. Charles Callman of Oak lane, celebrated her tenth birth- day Saturday with a party at home. Guests included Martha Robinson, Marilyn Potorson, Don- na Brogle, Linda Ford, Jane Ja- gen, Para Haring, Linda Mul- ford, Merldlth Platt, Sally Sklar, Ellen Llcbtlg, Carol Cooks and Mldgls Callman. Joseph Saoco, operator of the Rumson Cleaners, on River rd., returned horns last week alter vacationing at Fort Lauderdale Ma. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hnida o( Avenue of Two Rivers left last week-end on a vacation trip to Palm Beach, Fla. LOIN 3 Ib; Patrolman Seth Johnson, who AVG. underwent surgery recently at END Rlverview hospital, is recuperat- ing at his home on Bruce pi. 'Mlaa Diane Delatuah, 13-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G RIB HALF Edmund Delatush of Sheraton lane, lu been accepted as a stu- dent at th* Baifolzon school o( modeling. New York city. LOIN HALF James O'Connor of Third »t CENTER CUT ia a (Urglcal patient at Rlverview hospital. PORK LOIN ROAST 651 THIS WEEK IT'S WISE East Keansbtirg TO BUY PORK — TEMP- CENTER CUT TING, JUICY, FUVOR- PORK CHOPS 65L Mw. C. W. Heinold Is visiting FUL, SUCCULENT. Mr. tad Mrs, Edward Kurek and WHITE HOUSE new. daughter in Omaha, Neb. She •was accompanied by her son Apple Sauce CAN 2 Chartas. •••- '. BACON -S- 3 lbs. Mra., Samuel Oapalbb entertain- ed members of the Tots Docrr auxiliary Thursday. Mrs. James Knoble was co-hostess. The next CALIFORNIA ROASTS meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Armstrong. Mrs. John >wtwwwwwwwmwwwwwwwww>wwvw Beam will be co-Jiosteas. Mrs. Trank Dodey was awarded a spe- HADDOCK FILLET cial prize. Also present were Mrs. John Toung, Mrs. Mae Kane, Mra. Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Daniel GROCERY FEATURES MARX SAUERKRAUT 16 oz. pkg? Langan and Mrs. Jame3 Kno- ble, Jr.:.•-• -" •' ' -. ; • The birthdays of Mrs. Edna Fowler, Mrs. Alfred-Hardy' and AUSWEET (b. "JVC .Mrs. John Armstrong were cele TRAV£L ROUTE 35 ReiLTvot-ioni PLASTIC Reg. 2.49 Ml — Sli/p -_ Hotel ASBUftY PARX IRAVEl SSBVICf MIDDLETOWN, N j. . EASTER BUNNY-only *' 251 I - WASHABLE 22" TALL legedly were, attempting to open BUV GENUINE Magistrate Edwardsen doors at the Club Ervel and COMPLETE HOW TO SELECT YOUR MUTUAL* Fines Eleven Driven N. Y. Man Arrested for Robbery, Dale's drive-in restaurant, on rt. 35, Eatontown. Diamonds 3ATTERY SERVICE FUND DEALER COLT'S NEOK— Eleven drlv- FULLY OUARANTEED New—ReaUle—RechMf* era were fined by Magistrate Pe- Wolnowskl and Raymond were H you can answer "yes" to these questions, you hav« the riffht invest- Admits Entering Luigi's Here ordered held for action of the U • m»nt firm in mind, , - ter J. Edivardsen at township hall SAVE T O' 50* BAIL'S DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. (1) Doastt* firm elfcr many yaart of financial •xp*rlen»7 Tuesday. grand Jury last week by Baton- • I EAST FRONT STREET (•) Do Its npn««itatlvei hav« a thorough knowljftdgo of other invtst- town Magistrate Harvey D. Leuin 29A Monmourti Red Bank RED BANK Fines were paid by Leo Krpon, The theft of J200—$100 each on from a table and brushed ' aside on charges of • breaking and en- TEL.) RE C-01M m«nt» •• wall as Mutual PundtT ^ two occasions—last week from the broken window glass so the (») Dovi It offtr m complete •election from all th« dlfferont types of Lakewood, for disregarding a tering and larceny in connectfon dog wouldn't be cut/ the -detec-. '•'. -. -..Funds? , . . .-• ...;.-... ._ • . - ...... stop sign, $7; Lawrence Gilbreath, Luigl's restaurant on Newman with a robbery Tuesday at the <4) H*»» **»• firm already acted for thousands of other Mutual Fund •Little Silver, speeding, $10: James Springs rd. was solved this week* tive said. Coronet Cleaners here. •wntreT • .' . •. . ' ." • . . • . Deevy, Secaucus, faulty muffler, according to Red Bank Detective Arrested Monday on a bus You can: answer "yes" to all these questions when you think of $10; Eugene Plante, Newark, Im- Sgt. Irving KraJcowitch, with the bound, for New York city Hering- arrest Monday night of William FACTORY 1* Goorg* Weslon & Sons. Please tend a free Mutual Fund booklet to proper passing, $7; Joseph Bras- ton* was questioned that night at LARGE sage, Point Pleasant, passing G. Herington of New York city. state police barracks, Shrewsbury, TRAINED TECHNICIANS Nam* «™-...-..—....—...... „...... «..' ...... school bus, $10; Walter Kelemen, Herington, County prosecutor by Ocean township, Eatontown and Addros* ...«»»««.».» "... —— . No Obligation! West New York, faulty muffler, Vincent P. Keuper said, has ad-and Long Branch police, and $10; Stanley Harris, Aabury Park, mitted 12 burglaries and robberies j:lodged overnight in the Red Bank SMALg. no registration In possession, $3; in the shore area. He was ar-jail. , I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS rWbert Thomas Gilbert, West raigned before Holmdcl township's INVESTMENT SECURITIES Police said that atter he left REPAIRS Point Pleasant, disregarding stop Magistrate Stanley Stllwell Tues- the ..Trautweln tavern and service APPLIANCES 210 BROADWAY LOng Branch 6-0211 sign, $7; Forrest Johnson, Sezln's day on an armed robbery charge station, Herington persuaded a On All Popular Brands Aibury, Laktwood, Toms River Residents Grove, Pa., speeding, $12; Thomas and ordered held for action of • nearby resident to take him to SERVICED Call On Toll Fret WX 1320 Garrison, Jersey City, speeding, the grand Jury. Matawan, where he caught the Members National Association ol Securities Dealem, Inc. $10, and Joan " M. Proll, North The armed robbery charge re- New York bus. FRIGIDAlRE • EASY Bergen, speeding, $8. sulted from an entry at Traut- Mr. Tiautwein called police af- wein's service station and tavern ter escaping from the cellar. State • GENERAL ELECTRIC • NORGE , Sea Bright on rt. 34, Holmdel township, Mon- police checked the area, found REEDS JEWELERS TWENTIETH YEAR day morning. Herington allegedly out about the man driving Her- • PHILCO • WEStlNGHOUSE The Good Citizens club of the took cigarettes and a bottle of ington to Mntnwnn and, assum- fifth and sixth grades at the Seawhisky from the tavern and. ing he had taken tho bus, follow- and others i Bright school held an Easter par- with a shotgun, fnrcrd Fred ed it. They caught Up with the I ty for pupils of the fourth, seventh Trautwcln, 19, who lives behind t>us on rt, 1 in Avenel and ar- sole ; and eighth grades Friday. Serv- the tavern, into a cellar, after talc- rested Herington. ' ing on the committees were: Re- Ing $15 from his wallet Ho re- All Work Guaranteed ; freshments, Valerie Will dnd Ma- portedly locked Mr. Trautweln in In addition to the thefts at I-.nl- BUYNOWjw SAVE40% rie Johnston, chairmen; Karen the cellar. gl's, Herington, according to the Dependable - Economical Swenson, Evamae Kelson, Cath- prosecutor's oince, admitted com- erine Rock, Frances Layton, Luigi's restaurant in Red Bnnk mitting tho following burglaries It's not too early Quick NO MONEY DOWN Martha Rafe, Sondra Hazlett and was first entered Tuesday of last alone: Stage Coach inn, Ocean Irene Wood, games, Petra Welch week when $100 was taken from township* ,Mar 16, and Triangle to order Easter and Arltrie Hauser, chairmen, and the cash register. Entrance, ac- cording to Sgt. Krakowilch, wna Shoe store and the Jersey Cen- decorations, Sondra Hazlett. Pic- tral Power and Light company flowers from, tures were drawn by Catherine gained through the kltcHen, where a door window was broken. ofilces In Long Branch, Mar. 17. Call EA 3-0564 Rock, Sondra Hazlett, Jimmy Per- He also admitted committing rine, Oakley Tllton, Marie John- The restaurant was enterod tho following robberies: Triangle' ston; • Karen Swenson, . Roger again last. Thursday and* another Shoe store, Long Branch, Feb. Rock, Arlene, Hauser, Henry $100 taken from the cash register. 27; Peter Cook. Eatontown, Mar. Eatontown Television Chrlstensen, Valerie Will, Floyd According to Sgt. Krakowitch, 1; Colonial inn, Ashury Park, Lodge, Frances Layton, James Herington again broke a window Mar. 6, nnd Town tavern and Sllvestri, Martha Rafe, Evamae in the kitchen door but, unable HONEY BEE APPLIANCE REPAIR ADDRESS IS to unlock the door he crawled Tourme-'fi tiwcrn, Matawan, Mar. Nelson and Irene Wood. Dennis 7. Hn involved Pvt. Ralph Woi- Wood and Roger Rock were 'on through the window- Sftt Krako- 90 SHREWSBURY AVb! EATONTOWN the cleanup committee. witch said Herington, on entering nowski, 18, in these robberies. FLOWERS the restaurant Thursday, found a Wolnow.ski, who had bnon ab- Prizes were won by Teddy dog there and fed it xnilk to keep sent without leave from Fort Lee, Basse!) T. Bodgklw Good, Marie Johnston, Charlotte it from barking. Va., since Feb. 18, was arrested Swenson, Dorothy Miller, Joseph TeL Bod Bank 6-402* White, Richard Sllvestri, Robert After taking money from the last week with Philip P. Ray- 40*. Broad St It Pays to Advertise in The Register Johnston, Peter Perrine, Evamae cash register, he took a cloth mond, 21), of Brooklyn, as they al- Nelson, Gloria Wood and Eric Swenson, . • . . Pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades will make a trip tomorrow to Trenton, where they will visit the state house, museum and barracks. On the way home, they will stop at 2 more weeks to go! Princeton university for a guided "Buy the Easy tour-of the buildings. The trip is sponsored by the Home and Reeds Way" School association, and the pupil; Will be accompanied by Mrs. Ruth NO MONEY DOWN Hall, Mrs. Helen Young Sawyer 52 WEEKS TO PAY and Charles Schwartz. The pri- mary grades will b« dismissed at SAVE 11c ON HUNT'S 12:45 tomorrow. - School will close next Thursday at 12:46 p. m,for the Easter va- cation and will reopen Apr. 7. Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler returned home Sunday after a va- CATSUP 2 - 29 Keeds cation at Miami, Fla. Lee Sufcter of Center st. Is a medical patient at Monmouth Me- SAVE 22c ON BEECHNUT morial .hospital.- : r:".7--••••." . (60 BROAD ST. 717 COOKMAN AVE. 214 BROADWAY Mrs. John P. Weir of Ocean RED BANK ASBURY PARK LONG BRANCH ave. is conflned to her home by —LARGEST'JEWELERS IN CENTRAL JERSEY— illness. Mrs. Walter Swenson is substituting for her at school, where she Is a teacher. COFFEE 83 Assessor Arthur O. Axelsen has moved his real estate office to his home on Ocean ave.. South SAVE 8c ON KRAFT'S Beach. The Lions club Friday! night took 24- local children .swimming at the natatorlum, Asbury Park. The Lions club collected a ton and'a half of paper in their paper 39Vi BROAD ST. drive Sunday. Miracle Whip 49 RED BANK WINES & LIQUORS SAVE 6c ON FREE DELIVERY, RED BANK 6-3334 AJAX 2 15 DAVIDSON'S COMSTOCK SAVE 5c ON BLENDED WHISKEY You Can't Buy BETTER Meat for LESS WHISKEY Blend .59 A.39 CLOROX 2 ~ 29 3 Meals In One FIFTH 3 FIFTH M QT. QT FEAST OF THE PASSOVER FROZEN LAMB stews DON JUAN PORT DAVIDSONS BEGINS TUES., MAR. 27th FLAGSTAFF BRAND Imported from Portugal Kentucky ORANGE JUICE COMBINATION HEADQUARTERS TOR 69 BOURBON 6 oz. 88 Proof Maniscliewitz Ruby or Tawny cant 29* SHOULDER 1 FIFTH 5 YEARS OLD Horowitz, Margurelcn FIFTH FLAGSTAFF BRAND ' c and Goodman's Products > DAVIDSON'S A YEARS 595 Choc. Coated Egg Matzoh Sliced Strawberries LAMB CHOPS Ib. Imported SCOTCH O OLD 49 Sponge Cake Mix "r FIFTH SWIFT'S PREMIUM—BONELESS Matzoh Meal, Faifel AMB • 100% Catlfomia AMB DRY WINES FREE PASSOVEK Flagstaff Brand PKG. ICc • Rhine • Chlantt SEDER SERVICE BOOKLETS SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. • Snuterne • ZinfandeJ POST • SECBEEY ~iD • MUSCATEL • Burgundy • Barbarone U. S. Choice Grade .79 I.95 T-50 Fruits BONELESS GAL GAL. ' CS. 4 GALS. ib. GOLDEN RIPE SIRLOIN ROAST 5.9 DAVIDSON'S DAVIDSON'S LB.- KRAFT'S KRAFT'S Bottled In Band Kentucky Straight YELLOW BANANAS 10 CHEEZ-WHIZ MAYONNAISE 3" B oz. Pint FIFTH SWEET VINE-RIPENED BOURBON .39 Jar 25' it; 49' Jar 39* GIN 100 Proof EACH 3" 4 YEARS OLD 4"—•" FIFTH KRAFTS KRAFT'S SIZES .25-40 HONEY DEWS 29 OTHERS FROM $5. to $16.50 Italian Dressing Macaroni Dinner SCOTCH WHISKY FRESH CALIFORNIA GREEN ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITn DAVIDSON'S LB. *• 24* 2 **. 3V Your figure /i imool/i. vel completely acflon-'ree in llgnnvefghl, boneless ASPARAGUS 39 PUBLIC NOTICE Introduced by the Mayor nnd Council Sarong. Excluilve crln-crou . An ordinance regulating the parkins: of the Borough of Red'Bank N. J. , of motor and other vehicles on certain on March 6th. 1050, and on' March front Aallem ffit ilonoch. tonj/lne FRESH FLORIDA STRINGLESS •tore Houru Rid •tnaU and' thoroughfares In the Bor- 19th. 1956, wai Anally adopted and ough rf Bed Bank and fixing penalties approved by the Mayor. ooct ana* ilefei, illni your nlpi, •ank flori Optn for the violation thereof' wu .-Intro- . AMY E. SH1NN, dUMd by the Mayor and Council of 18.24 Borough Clerk. gives superior fhlgfi conlrof. , Thundiy and Frl- , the Borough of Red Bank. N, J on JUreb 5th. 1958. and on March 19th, day Nlfhta Till ». {•H.wi Script of Machiko's next movie is subject of discussion in the Kyo hora». Left to right: Machiko, her manager, Miss Taka Ichikawa; film executive Klyoshl Tachibana and actress Kiyoko Hlrai. ROYAL ROLE. Machiko Kyo reveals her striking beau- ty in 'scene from 'one of her latest pictures, "Yang Kwet Fei,"in which she plays part of a Chinese•-queen'.: Her handmaidens are pre-' paring her for the bath." DOLLS AND DOLLED UP. At right, Machiko sits on floor in room holding her doll col- - lection and looks at tiny replica of her as she appeared in "Princess-Sen.". . . Below, she prepares to leave house as her chauffeur brings up her sedan. r Machiko plays 'with her pet Samoyeds on the spacloua lawn at her home In Tokyo. Quay la kitchen, Machiko, right, is helped by Dressmaker as well. Machiko makes a •Yoshiko Kusunoki, a starlet, who works for her. skirt on her sewing machine at home. ThU YM»*» Plctar* «•»» by/P Mitt nMotttt>ur O»on« Swwr.. „ Berg Agency Open* reated Ai Rlverview! Vi-'VimttMy, VUr, 22, VM BED BA MODERN FURNITURE • NOTICE •,•;-,. Middletown Office Persons treated at Riverview N*w and UMd POST TO SEE FTLM .ospttal the past week included The Veterans of Foreign Won Aioniory ' Opening this week-end on rt. GIFTS and ANTIQUES Members of Shrewsbury post Scoiiting's 11 Program Fields ohn Mulvey, M, of Palmer ave., Red Bonk Post No. 438 i In Middletown, la a new Ceansburg, cut left third linger 1/68, American Legion, will see branch office of the Berg agency, ; the film "SAGE," presented by the Metuchen realtors. The Middle- n piece o? met«l; WiUIam Flero RUSCILS Announces the Annual Sale of BeU Telephone Co., at the post town office is being opened to ng, 8, of 104 Barker ave., Shrews- mm. rrantst HE* siak «-i»a home, 80 Riverside ave., next Mon- Shown in Pageant at? Leonardo lerve the growing Wonmoutli ury township, cut chin, _f«U day night. The showing will follow igainot sink; James Connolly, 40, MAR-BON PROPUCTS :ounty market and will be under 1 Sh>tn|»«, Hand ClMatr, Fnralt>r< P«IUh, Extracts BACH 1TIM Is A brief business meeting. rprlnp with oversize flowers and .he management of Jerry Salo- 'f Leonardo, broken ribs, fell off -CORN'S FOTQ FUNNIES - : Charles Puhrmann,1 post com- LEONARDO—A Girl Scout pa- lock striking back against .boat; fli2S, Proceeds Uilt yur will bt awd f«r nkakllltatlM ••<• VittruH' geant on "The Eleven Program rees designed by the girls, to ione, a newly appointed vice mander, said SAGE stands for resident of the Berg organlza- .ndrew Kelly, 4, of Alameda et., HoiplUI work. RxpoBit to . rtquMt t* p»r»li«t» «HI» q»illty mw Fields of Scouting" was presented lemonstrate the vast world of disndlM will b* crutlir as«r*cl>tod, Seral-Automatlc Ground Environ- iterest In nature. Mrs. John Ipn, Mr, Salomone joined the Shrewsbury, bruised right ring ment. It Is a new film which at the grade school auditorium 3erg agency in 1953 after serving Inger, struck by rock thrown by (Bltiua) MM. ILIZAKTH BOYS> here last Thursday under sponsor- [aloney, leader; Mrs. C. J. CaJIa- 4* MMkaala ft,. Slid (Mk •-JMS-W Bel! official* believe will prove of ay, assistant. n the U. S. Marine Corps and jlaymate; Robert Sltold, Jr., of TlittltAwdUmtt general interest, he said. ship of the Middletown Townihip Lttehding Rutgers university, iamiltonian dr^MlddletoiVn, dog Leaders association. Sports and games, Brownie roop 156, River Plaza—Giant where he studied real estate and >lte; Robert Greenhalgh, Sylvia Ths program fields were Illusv Insurance. He lives in Red Bank ter.. New Monroouth, cut right trated by various troop* aj fol- ihecker and dart boards were SHOP AT ackground for a display of the with his wife, the former Patricia erm trying to close window; Ml- lows: : ' Iris' knowledge of fames and Stern of Edison. . heleTryon, 8, of 80 Wyckham Arts and crafts—Brownie troop ie value of learning and playing •d., New Shrewrtiiuy, cut itore- I. R. SNYDIR SURRAY LUGGAGE 213, New Monmouth—Exhibit of >gether..,. Mrs. Raymond Van- d, fell out of bed; Ella John- SINU 1873 waste baskets made of old Ice rl&hn, leader; Mrs. W. Irwln Hen- ion, M, of 100 Third »t, Fair Ha- For cream containers as demonstra- ricki, assistant leader. , ren, bruised forehead,' fell down tion of Inexpensive service pro- Health and safety. Intermediate italrs; Winflelfi Wainright, 2, of • Luggage jects for the needy. Mr». Ray- roop 137, Port' Mohmouth—Nar- 15 Sycamore ave., Little Silver, INSURANCE • Hand Bag* mond Richardson is troop leader; •atlve of city girls on a hike, :ut fingers, caught In door; John Mrs. Joseph Hanley, Mrs. John • weather Goods th props of. trees, animals a.nd :esar, 9, of 85 Victoria pi., Mld- Boyce, assistants; Mrs. Roy >stumes, to illustrate, the con- lletown, cut scalp, hit head on REAL ESTATE ww^.. /; i^u. • Gift Item* Compton, troop chairman. asrt between the trained and un- soffee table; Angle Hamlln, 67, Bf(oft' Buying or S-.Hing Coniul* U«. — * Expert Repairs Literature and dramatics, In- raitied girl and the valutas of f Prospect ave., Little. Sliver, termediate troop 20, East Keans- cout learning. A city girl la in- islocated right shoulder, fell; Phone. AT 1-O900 125 Broad 8t Bed Bank burg— sketch, "Pesgy the Pig," jred and members at a Scout IVllliam Dalley, Jr., 14 months written and acted by troop, as roop give her proper first aid. Mrs. ld, of 51 Willow «., Port Mon- *H> mi that bfg and when \3i FIH5T AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHIANO5. N. I. "lesson In tidiness and manners. ohn Krtchow, leader; Mrs. Ray. mouth, burnt of forehead and I was about ready to (et him Mrs. Richard Drep» is troop nond Ashman, assistant. ands, fell on floor heater. Into the boat he up and SPAT leader; Mrs. Helen Carson, assist- Agriculture, Brownie troop 28, Jimea Erving, 11, of 309 Willow YOUR CHOICE ant leader; Mrs. Fred Terhune, 'ort Monmouth—Posters used to x., Little Sliver, cut forehead, out the hook." ! .roop committee chairman. ndlcate the phases, of agriculture ell; Prank Wrublswiki, 88, of 32 Your choice of in- Music and dancing, Brownie .nd the basic importance of rais- Forrest ave., Fair Haven, stepped RAIN FALL roop 169—Virginia reel dance and ng. and producing food, Mrs, >n nail; Mary Hemschoot, 47, of Qrammatloally speaking, from When percolating thru the soli and Into jronr well, surance agent is just singing of "Jimmy Crack Corn" LaJph Wailing, leader;, Mra. Bay. 20 Salem lane, Little Silver, burns whom have you gotten - service picks up an unpleasant amount of the (oil chemicals. to illustrate music and dancing nond Toynbee and Mrs. Ralph >f face, chest and arais, coffee like oursT | The end result Is rusty or hard water) darkened teeth as important as your as universal languages. Mrs. Boy Ulocca, assistants. pot exploded; Michael Llllo, 2, in extreme cases, a dingy null line or stained plumb- choice of doctor or B. Smith, leader; Mrs. Joseph A choral group which sang of Rosewood ter., Middletown, cut ing fixtures. We con cure these /conditions. Heyer, assistant leader. .pproprlate songs for each sketch scalp, fell; William Schooley, 12, lawyer. Community life. Intermediate vas directed by Mrs, Charles of 162 River rd., Red Bank, cut DORN'S PHOTO SHOP CONSULT troop 45, Falrview—Poster and Ureene. Participating were mem- eft 'knee, fell off curb; Robert 15 Wallace Street Your entire financial narration demonstration of com- bers of intermediate troops 198, Jerry Salomon© Lesburgr, 8, of France! ct., Mid- structure may sums day mundty government, ths parts liver Plaza, and 51, Leonardo; dletown, cut scalp, fell on type- WALTER NCOBB depend on how well he played by various officials, and The opening of the Mlddlelown Supplies and Equipment en lor troop 88, Leonardo branch Is another step in a gen- writer; Robert Davis, 8, or B8 has performed his Job. " the rights and duties of all mem- Jrownie troops 207, Port Mon Concord ave., Leonardo, cut right WAYSIDE PRospecf 5->292 ber* of tine community. Mrs. John ral expansion program which In- Red Bank 0-2273 or 6-2075 Burr, leader; Mrs. Charles Fuhr- lotrtti, and 158, River Plaza; cludes the construction of the ear, fell on radiator; Georgt Hal- Grossinger & Heller tnann, assistant leader, The chorus of troop 30, Rrtver new Berg building, now under soy, 72, of Church »t., Bo)ford Plaza, also took part. injured left elbow, fell; Maud^ Homemaklng, Brownie troop way In Metuchen. Founded 6W years ago by Kenneth and Leon' Lamlbertaon, 63, of Matawan, Broad & Mechanic Sts. lfip, New Monmouth—Demonstra- brokeu left wrist, fell; Kathleen Jhink of all Hit plMtur* a pool (n year awn tion of cook books, aprons and Hebrew Women Prepare ard Berg, the agency specializes Red Bank, N. J. In residential real estate with a Schweers, «0, o£ S42 Sycamore table • decorations made by - the ave., Shrewsbury; possible broken Order your back yard will gWt to you and year family. Brownlea at n party scene in Sunday's Model Seder staff of 2o experienced sales Tel. RE 6-2100 people. left wrist, feU on ice; Nicholas which memtan entertained po- KEYPORT—Mm. Samuel 81- Barbato, 3S, of Alameda cW Contour Pools can bt built In any shop* or iht to tential new Brownies. Mr». Wil- rel," a member of the Hebrew liam Grant, Jr., leader; Mrs. Pau' Shrewsbury, burned hands trying Women's leagu'e, will be in chargi to put out Are In sofa; Jennie any area regardless of water tabli. Th«r* h OPEN ALL VIA* Contios ana Mrs. Bernard Barton, >t the Model Seder for children Meyner Invited POOL assistants. • . McKulchyk, 80, of Harmony rd., lunday at'll a. ra. lit the gyn- Middletown, burned left shoulder, no drainage problem either when your pod If International friendship, Inter igogue. To Open Show slipped and fell, and Grace Ra- LIZ AMBROSE mediate troop 177, Port Mon- The next hoard meeting of th dar, 83, of Lockwood pi., Fair now ior a equipped with a filter.' Call for complete detail*. mourth—sketch written and staged lague will beat the homo of Commander Charles H. Puhr- Haven, cat bite, by the girts in which they enter-, *trs. Jack Meisler Apr. 6, with ann of Shrewsbury post 168, SPRING LAKE tain a visitor from Mexico and Mrs. Andrew B. Heyer as co- American Legion, announced yes- You can have a 16>36' pool Installed bi your .sing songs In three languages, Il- tostess. The donor dinner will be terday that he has invited Gov. full Summer lustrating the importance of Inter- eld nt Anne Gordon's, Newark, Robert B. Meyner to open the -yard for less than the cost of a family carl For national friendship to maintain Vpr. 19. Arrangements for bus Town and Country Home show HOSPITAL PATIENTS world peace. Mrs. Charles Greene, ransportatlon • will be in charg to bo .held under Legion sponsor- Surgical patients at Riverview Contour Pools last a life-time and are constructed troop leader,' Mrs. H. A, Pulsch of Mrs. Milton Gale. The bui ship at the Red Bank armory hospital this week include Miss of CASUAL, DAYTIME assistant. will leave from the synagogue ai May 14-20. . ' Frances Aurlemma, 12 Sunset with these special features: Outdoors, Brownie troop 189, 6:30 p. m. Opening ceremonies will be held ave., Matawan; Mrs. James Carlln, New MonmtouMi—Camp scene at 6 p. m. Monday, May 14;^ 35 Sycamore ave.. East Keans and jsketch with members building fire, 1 The show which will have as bury; Miss Patricia Qeragftty, 81 back yard • Safety step ltdgt for exit • Dlvlnr dtpth optional. SCOUTS INVESTED from any point tn the pool. making camp, and preparing out- lta theme, "Better Homes West Washington ave.1 Atlantic • Pourad r«taforc« SPECIAL MENU ATTRACTIONS EVINRUDE SALES: BUHH "RADIANCE" Visit our Outboard Motor Department, which is THIS IS "FESTONIA" 1MADE BY GULISTAN FULL COURSE DINNERS THIS IS axcluslvely devoted to the sales, repair and ser- MADE BY GULISTAN On« of tJift (Inut VHWAR ftVfir tttlmsmi . Bm. vice of outboard motors! This skilled department A flnn all-wnnl Wilton carnif with rrnceful tlful atl - wool icultrfiirMi Wilton e«rp*t. is under the management of Ray Coryell, an old •eroll dnftlirn. Ohnnie baljfA or Krnen In 9' Chooie from toat . tftttr or KTft*h In »•. 11' Steak a la Pizziola with Mushroom 4.95 ar 12' Klitthn. or IS* wldth^ hand at Outboards, and formerly president of Ray Coryell, Inc., !n Newark. Authorized- sales > REGULARLY $14.95 Sirloin Steak • -. 3.95 agency for Evlnrude Motors, REGULARLY $12.95 75 NOW * YD. Young Maryland Turkey 2.75 NOW * A' SO. YD. 9-»> * , COMPLETE Fresh Ham • with Mushroom Sauce. 6.1b HALL'and STAIR CARPET SPECIALS Wall-to-wall -carpeting it our SERVICE AND REPAIR Wei havn m*ny ' «xcop+lnnol values In 27" with ltafian Taglioline 2.95 specialty. Be sure to compare carpet for avary vurpoie, Twlfii," ton«>on< $3-30 Experts in all makes of" Outboard Motors! To our values before you buy. ton*, mnrftaqua /nd f«tur«d. • up A LA BOLOGNESE get more satisfaction, more smooth running per- formance from your Outboard,.consult our "Head-, SPECIAL: 9'xl2' Alto a Full Variety of quarters for Outboards," here at The Boatman's RUGS MADE BY Shop, ,- LAMPS- Italian Dishes from Our Regular Menu. Tour visit to The Boatman's GULISTAN We take great pride In Wo' h«v« ju»t fK«lv*d another Shop will show, you New Jer- t our outstanding selec- •hlpmtnt of >xll run it dmtla Ask CHEF GINO for anything you don't see on menu- raductlom. Thftft Mvlnil art sey's largest Marino Supply tion of fine lamps for balat pauad alone to • you> our lie will prepare It especially for you. every room and every oultomen, on a ftrat qoroa, flrit- House! What you need for urvxl tiaili. Van; colon to greater boating pleasure Is here purpose. Over 300 to ohooia from. Dinners Served From S P.M.—Luncheon 11 A.M, - S PJtt. choose from! at The Boatman's Shop. NOW FRANK ALBANESE at the Hammond Organ Use Our Convenient Lay-A way Plan — Delivery later Playing Nightly Except Mondays We Ship (?ooda All Over the United States —, Free Delivery Within SO Miles LUIGI'S The Boatman's Shop MeKELYEY'S FREEHOLD "famous for fine Italian food" SaJemrpomj for GuUiion'i Famow Rugi Made iniFreehotd RfSTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE 24 Wharf Avenue REd Bank And tjor Fine Furniture' From America's Best Maken NEWMAN SPRINGS RP. . off Brood St. • RED BANK 2i WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD/KI. J. , • .' Private Banquet Rejpnt Available ' thru'StSrfav 8:00 A.M. tof:3Q PM. •^ i s'e: Cubs Call on *GI Joe' RED B.AN'K REGISTER Thursday, Mar. 22, 1956-41 NOW READ THIS!! AIR CONDITIONERS February was the greatest off-season air conditioner sales month in our history. A bird's-eye view of Cub pack -gives Fort Monmoufh'i '©I Joe1 a chance to see that den members are good We are determined MARCH will be even bigger. We bought carload lots scouts. Members of St. James Cub pack eight of den ten. Red Bank, are introduced to pigeon center's farned" only. All top brands-all fully guaranteed. Prices slashed to the bone. Pay- World War II hero by Lieut. Edward Schoenfeld during visit to post. /Scouts, left to right, are: Frank Cassidy of Red Bank and Dick Kirsh, John LoBedda and Danny ments start in June. Sehweers of Shrewsbury. Methodist ^ Walks from Crash, Have Meeting Later Collapses ' NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ALL MDSE. FULLY GUARANTEED •OCHANPDRT— The Evening LtNCROBT—Ctharfes E. Utley, circle of tho Methodist church 25, of 62 Stevens ave., New 56 MODEL met Thursday at the home of Shrewsbury, was Issued a sum- Exceptional TOP NAME Mn. John Nagel, Jr., of South mons for careless driving Sunday ALL DELUXE "56 MODEL Pemberton ave. Mrs. Charles Van after his car rammed the rear of Values Braokle, chairman, presided and another auto, which then rammed FEATURES FLUSH MOUNT Mrs, Nagel conducted the devo- a car making a turn off New- '2 TON man Springs rd, >/4 TON tional period. 1T0N Mrs. Edward C. Dibble was wel- Mlddletown townshlp'police said comed back as a member. Mrs. no one was injured In tihe ac- FLUSH MOUNT 95 FLUSH MOUNT REG. 400.00 cident, but Mr. Utley walked 95 Van Br&ckle and Mrs. Charles Croydon . reported on the pur-» about a mills to a friend's home, chases they had made for the then collapsed. 1 church kitchen. The group had Taken to MonmOuth Memorial its annual outing1 and dinner re- hospital, he was found not to have cently at Old Mill Inn, Spring suffered any Injury, and he was released. . ...-•.-.. ONLY Lake Heights. The menu was ONLY ONLY planned for the Lions club din- Police said Utley's car struck ner to ba served by the circle. the rear of a car driven by Francis X. Murphy, 44, of 36 175 Others present were Mrs. A. E. 125 199" Waverty pi.. Red Bank, Wihlch had Mullar, Mrs. John N. Franks, slowed when the car ahead, driven Mrs. Ewart Annfltt, Mrs. A. Louis by Eileen Scatuoroio of 40 River- Myers, and Mrs. Arthur Whl- brook ave.* Llncroft, turned left ch«Uo. . into Harvey ave. GENERAL ELECTRIC GUARANTEED SCOUTS BAKE CAKES The Murjjiy car then rammed the Scatuoroilo vehicle. Girt Scout troop 72 baked cup cakes Saturday for tiha Rlvercrest nursing home In observance of St. PTA Fathers' Night BREAKS THE PRICE TRADE-IN Patrick's day. The troop has "adopted" the'residents of the Postponed One Week home and frequently make tray ON YQUR OLD TV •• favors or smadl gifts. The girls are LITTLE SILVER—The Parent- making an afgfoan for the home. Teacher association Fathers' Night program was postpbned until next BARRIER FIRST SHOWING Those who took part In Satur- Tuesday, due to the storm. It will REGARDLESS OF AGE day's project were Vajarte Rush, go on at 8 p. in. in the school Carolyn Rush, Sandy Huserik, auditorium, featuring Edward Betsy Shelly, Lois Manooff, Nancy Adams, physical education'direc- OR CONDITION Worthley, Whitney Dunne, Pani tor, and some of his classes. IN OUR AREA. HURRY!! Worthley, Oheryl Spelcher, Meryl Flenner, Donna Loversldge, Sta- The P. T. A. is conducting a phanie Alatsls, Laura Goodman, plant sale at the school during Carol Woleott and Penny Potter. "conference . days," which are The leaders, Mrs. George W. scheduled for today, tomorrow, Warthley,. Jr., and Mrs. Robert Monday and Tuesday. 00 DOUBLE TRADE-IN H. Shelly, were In charge. >• LAWI/EY TO GIVE TALK DEMOCRATS MEET MATAWAN — Township Com- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The mltteeman John T. Lawley will OVER 200 Women's Democratic dub met give a talk at a meeting of the last week at the home of Mrs. Lone Oaks Civic association at 8 John R. Keilt, Naveslnk ave. Mrs. p. m. next Thursday at the home ALLOWANCE Rudolph Kastner showed colored of Larry Johnson, 8 Paul's pi. slides of the West Indies and Garbage collection problems in SALE Spain taken by her son while on the development will be one of sea duty with the navy. Mrs. Mr. Lawley's topics. A question Maury Nichols and Mrs. Thomas and answer period will follow. IN McCabe were hostesses. Refreshments will be served. TOWN! COMPLETE DUE TO THE SNOW HOME LAUNDRY We are overloaded with Easter, goods. So now is the time to pick up a bargain. Fully Automatic THE HEIGHT OF TV QUALITY SPECIAL GROUP WASHER New Reserve MODEL. Powered BOYS' SUITS WA-460N Matching Both For ONLY "Picfure Magnet' Reg. to 26.50 • OVER 50% MORE CA- PACITY than many other automatics. DRYER Chassis • FLEXIBLE WATER TEMPERATURE CON- TROLS for miracle fab- ; 298" Rated as TV'i top value. Uk« .95 rics. • ACTIVATOR WASH- Reg. Vol. $499.90 a fine cqr engine with extro ING ACTION-clothe, are dipped, flexed and horsepower, its parti, and cir- 10 entlf cleomed piece by piece. cuits have extra capacity. Owt Regulars and Huskies fULLY AUTOMATIC OPERATION • it for coolest, moit dependabl' not just semi -automatic. • FULL 5-YEAR WARRANTY on lealed operation— and for brlllian' in transmission. Modern "Convertible" styling In performance everywhere. Ser mahogany or limed oak grain finish. ice-free as TV can be! SPECIAL GROUP | SAVE MORE THAN $200.00 • NO INSTALLATION NECESSARY - just plug,it In like your toaster - op- BOYS' TOPCOATS erates on 115 or 230-Tolt current, YOU CAN OWN THIS • HUGE 9 LB. CAPACITY • dries a full 95 washer load'at one time. • AUTOMATIC TIMER let* you select 95 the drying time. DA.UCN DUMONT SET • REMOVABLE LINT TRAP located in 12 toe space of dryer. FOR AS LITTLE AS Reg. to 27.50 MDNMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST SALES AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION OPEN BUY DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 31 Broad St. Red Bank , Opeji FrI. 'til ,»' P. JMI A T. 22, VM RASK W,t5TFM Church Campaign 350 Attend Mrs. Burdge Holmes Crawford and Henry \o Buy Sahrbeck Heads Metzger, post members. St. PatV Dance • Andrew Winzier and Joseph Is Under Way Entertains Club Emlle Blssonette of Atlantic HIGHLANDS — About 380 p< Legion Post Herbert E. Werner, general Books for School HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Clarence Highlands were welcomed as new sons attended the tenth, annual EATONTOWN — At the meet Burdge of Highland ave. last members of the post. campaign chairman, yesterday St, Patrick's dance and entertain- LOANS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Al- ing of the Home and School club week was hostess to the Ladies' William Posten, Boya' State •aid that active solicitation in th ment of the Holy Name societ . fred Sa&rbeck was Installed com- expansion fund campaign of the Thursday at Memorial school, i Democratic Social club. chairman, «ald |wo boys will be of Our Lady of Perpetual Helj was voted to purchase a two-vpl MONEY INI PAY muider ol Sandy Hook Bay post, sponsored In this year's aession Presbyterian' church at Red Bank Catholic church Saturday night Final arrangements were made began Sunday with a,"worker1* ume set qt books, "A Guide to for the annual dinner of' the American Legion, Wednesday at Rutgers university. Warren at Conner's hotel, Water Witch. Scholarships," for the use of the $ p $ Miller, Boy Scout chairman, said luncheon for divisions A. and B. Proceeds went, to the parocbl Men's and Women's Democratic night of last week at the Legion older children. club and the Ladles' Democratic a new charter for Explorer post Mr. Werner added that the school fund. It also was voted to give $15 to '>, 5O, *1OO ?o 5OO haJI. ^ 22 has been received. klclcoff dinner for division C and James McGough was chairman Social club Saturday at Bahrs' each School to be spent op some- Landing restaurant 0* Ifewt Tfcme Only or other plant \VsJter Woods of Leonardo post D will be at the church's West- assisted by Joseph Thompson thing;, the teachers may want for *nd first vlca commander of- the BInt« Forms minster house tomorrow at 7 p. Thomas Thompson, Percy M< The spring dessert card party their rooms. Playground equip- Choos* your own way to repay • •. Take up to 24 months county Legion was Installing of- Application! for bingo and raffle II- m. In addition, he said, there Donald, Sal Glovenco and Robei ment will be donated to the Vet1 Tuesday, June S, also was dis- einiti n»ay . b* obtained at th« Job will be a youth division constat- Peterson. '••••. cussed. Mrs. Alvina King won a. ficer, ualsted by Carl W. Vogt, printing department oC Th» lUslaUr. ter and Steelman schools and 150 W« haT* all nmiMrr forma on hand. ing of young people of high The ballroom was decorated b; previously voted for a turntable special award. Present were Mrs. commander of Leonardo post, &ndcail school age. who wish to contrib- Miss Ann McGough and Mr. an for Memorial school will ba used Frank Horan, "Mrs. George Fay, ute out of their own resource* Mrs. Robert J. Anthony. Rev, Jo- for a tape recorder. Mrs.- Alton' Parker, Mrs. Arthur toward the success of the cam- seph\J. Donnelly, pastor, and Rev McMahon, Mrs. Evelyn Beggs, GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN Following the business meeting, paign. John McMullin, assistant pastoi "Mrs. Teter Sigmund, Mrs. Cor- 176 Broadway 2nd n«>r Long JBranch 6-4500 extended a welcome.'. gueet speakers were Dr. Norman nelius O'Keefe, Mrs. Robert Hor- "We are especially proud of Thetford, physician; Dr. Ray- '•• •••••"'•'''-' ' : " '•• Uc«ni«No.'76? ' ' these young people," he said. Others assisting wA-e William an, Mrs. Alvina King and Mrs. 1 mond Johnson, dentist, and Miss George Perry. "One of our most pressing needs Black, Herman Black, Robert Frances Hughes, nurse. They is for adequate quarters, to house Black, Jack Black, Clarenc spoke on the alms and accomp- Ceam km'. their program. It Is a credit to Burdge, Joseph Bolger, Bernar< lishments of the medical and den- them that they are willing to J. Crelghton, Percy Donald tal program In the schools, and subscribe to the campaign with Charles Dempsey, P. Earl.Demp later answered several questions out asking their parents for as sey, Joseph Deropsey, Corneliui from the audience. You're All Invited to the Annual sistance in doing it." He stated J. Gulney, Br., Donald Gulncy that-the youth division would be- Cornelius J. Gulney; Jr., Rober Miss Hughes stressed the Im- prayer CM heal gin its solicitation with an in L. Horan, , Skip Horan, Gebrgi portance of keeping children formation meeting Sunday. Lahey. . •• . home when they are ill, especially If they have been vomiting or The story of the church's need Ted Lynch, William E. Le show symptoms of a "cold" since for new education facilities and James P. McGrail, George Me many diseases begin with such a fellowship hall was told to largi Gowan, Robert McMahon, Vin- symptoms. It is a protection and gatherings of members of th cent Mendes, Michael Monahan courtesy to other children to keep congregation Thursday and Fri Police Chief Howard Monahai the sick ones at home, she' said- 'day of last week. At the Mar. 15 James McGough, Cornelius O' Mrs. Elizabeth Marcellus also was meeting, 250 people crowded th Keefe, Ellis R. O'Keefe, Charlei present to answer questions con- Free Lecture Entitled ballroom JA Molly Pitcher hotel Couglilln, Robert Peterson, Ben cerning the school cafeteria, of at dinner where campaign lead- jamln Ptak, John H. Schml which one Is dietitian and man- ers spoke about the need, tenta- James Welsh. ager. ••.••• " •••; tive plans for meeting it and the Members of Mr. Wielert's sev- responsibility of the members and Highland's FLOWER SHOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCEj friends to support It enth grade presented a variety Mr. and Mrs. Julius Adolph o show prior to the business meet- Speaking were Ramsey E Ing. In It were: beach scene, "By Cammack, George W. Grimm, Bay ave. this month celebrate! AT MUSCLE'S WATERMELON BAR their third wedding anniversary the Sea," Racielle" Kardanc, Ei- Jr., Robert W. Teegarden, Rev. leen O'Donnell, Eileen Bergling, The law Governing Campbell Shell, Rev. Charles S. Anton J. Kornek of Washingto COMPLETE SELECTION OF Webster and Mr. Werner. ave. celebrated his birthday las Boy Pruit and William Haviluk; Thursday. . •'- nursery recital, "Mejy Had £. The same panel received en Little Ham," Bonnie Anderson True Self-Expression thusiastic response from SO per- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paronti and Cheryl Louden; "Daddy-O," FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS sons who braved Friday's storm of Second st. recently celebratec Anne Sharp and William Kolmar; to be at Crystal Brook. their sixth wedding anniversary "Sixteen Pounds," Margaret Nem- Officers will be nominated HYDRANGEAS Ever Blooming ROSES BY RALPH CASTLE, C. S. The church's minister, Rev. Mr. eth, Pat Malone, John Sean and the next meeting of the Ladles' Eileen Bergllng; dance, Eileen Webster, stated there will be auxiliary of the American Legio HYACINTHS AFRICAN GLOXINIAS BELVIDERE, CALIFORNIA about 175 persons actively con- O'Donnell and Racielle Kardane; nected with the campaign either post. . , "...... "Ricochet Romance," Carol Pe- as aolicltators or as workers In Mrs. Martin D. Fehlhaber, terson, Peggy Hughes and John DAFFODILS CALCIEOLARIES Member ol tin Board of Lectureship of The Mother other capacities. "This Is dra- leader of Girl Scout ti*oop 0; Mrs. Dean; "Go On with the Wed- Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, matic testimony," he said,"to the Arthur Janus, assistant leader; ding," Kaclelle Kardane, William TULIPS CINERARIAS Massachusetts keen awareness on the part of Mrs. Walter Mewes, leader o: Haviluk and John Dean; French our people of the pressing need JBrownle Scout: troop 203, and chorus number, "Ooo-la-la," Bon- HUES DISH GARDENS 7 to provide adequate Christian ed- Mrs. Luke Penta, assistant lead- nie Anderson, Marilyn Adams, ucation and fellowship facilities er, attended the 4«h blrthdaj Peggy Hughes and Cheryl Lou- March 29 - Thursday - 8:15 p. m. to our rapidly growing church dinner of Girl Scouts last tveeli den, and solo, "Lord's Prayer," AZALEAS PRIMROSE school and congregation." at the Red Bank Baptist church Shirley Sprauldlng. Stage hands Girl Scouts of troop 6 mad' were Michael Forrest, Douglas SWEETHEARTS AFRICAN VIOLETS Church, 211 Broad St., Red Bank St Patrick's day favors last week Burkett, John Dean and William PURCHASE NEW HOME at the Home of their leader, ^ Kllmar. Behlnd-the-scene helpers CORAL BELLS ELEPHANT EARS Martin D. Fehlhaber of Naveslnk were Mrs. Hose O'Donnell, Miss LEONARDO— Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Ruh, Mrs. Curtis Adams James H. Darcsy of East Mea- ave. The girls will complete their RESERVED SEAT final lesson In good grooming and Mrs. Russell Anderson. Mrs, dow, I* I.i have purchased for Doris Bailey was accompanist. BOUQUETS - CORSAGES - CUT FLOWERS If this- is the first Christian Science their summer residence, the home this week, under the supervision lecture you have attended, we will of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Holl- of Mrs, Arthur Janus, assistant man on Ocean blvd. in the Ocean- leader. « fave a scat for you in the auditoriujrium | view section of the borough. The Pupils of OIK Lady of Perpet- Cancer Group until ten minutes before the. lecturecture. Uj# couple will take up their resi- ual Help school attended a per- Large variety of the Ju«t present thi» coupon to any usher ^H dence here May 1. Mr. Darcey is formance of "Sleeping Beauty," Seeks $47,000 at the door. a supervisor In the treasury di- presented by the .Junior Service ALLENHURST — New Jersey WORLD'S FINEST ROSES vision of the Sperry-Rand corpor- league of Red Bank at the gram- has a million dollar goal, toward ation at Lake Success, L. I. mar school auditorium last Thurs- which Monmouth county is driv^ day afternoon. Ing for $47,000, in the 1956 finan- cial compalgn of the American JACKSON & PERKINS 1 Cancer society that starts Monday, Port Monmouth Apr. 2, Louis A. Rellly, Newark postmaster and state chairman,, ROSES A Joint meeting of the Young told drive officials here Monday. Men's Republican club will be All America Award Winner held with the Women's Republi- J. Allen Mohn, county chair- Elegant for Easter... man, announced that 45 of 52 can club at the Apr. 12 meeting at Hesse's Gun club. * areas in the county -were organ- Mrs. Raymond Meyer entertain ized for the drive. FREED'S FASHIONS ed members of the Nibble and Dr. Daniel A. Featherston, Azaleas—50c up - Peat Moss—50c up -Evergreens Quibble club Mar. IS. Mrs. Ray- executive committee chairman, mond Vogel will be the next said the county chapter spent hostess. nearly 12,000 for the care of pa- LARGEST ASSORTMENT ON THE HIGHWAY Mrs. Jacob Vogel entertained" tients In nursing homes, for home her club Mar. 1* and the. birth- nursing service and medications day of Mrs. Hilda Wilson was cel- In the past month. ebrated. Present were Mrs. Mary Mrs, Samuel H. Rubin, the Sellly, Mrs. Theresa O'Neill and chapter's first vice chairman, as- MUSCLE'S WATERMELON BAR Mrs. Florence Demgarrd._The sisted by Mrs. Peter Guthorn and OPEN DAILY EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS members presented Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Martin L. Cohn, 3d, co-chair- a gift...... men of the chapter's educational Kent Fleming, son of Mr. and committee, wore in charge of the HIGHWAY 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1-0399J Mrs. H. T. Fleming, Sufflk ave, social hour. observed his 11th birthday Mar. 14' with members of his family. EASTER BASKETS : * HIGHLANDS— Fourteen mem- >ers of Brownie Scout troop 84 worked on Easter baskets at a meeting1 last week. Mrs. Joseph Menlcuccl- supervised the project. The baskets will be given to pa- tients at Marlboro state hospital. Taking part were Patricia Ash, Linda Bender, Jeannle Card, Lin- da Carpenter;, Annette Flnlay, Sharon Guncz, Susan Hobby, Rose Irwln, Franclne Lyons, Carol Menlcucci,—Patricia McConnell, Ann McGough, Patricia Rltter and Pamela Schirger. Scottb. Spreaders make lawning easy IP YOU CAN AFFORD AMY THE DRESS: Cotton Dacron THE COAT: Italian Fiocco tneW ~ than an o^'^Jwtltlw ears esmtbliKKll FULLY-EQUIPPED "LOW PRICE" "Sized-to-height" pinafore washable wov- Newest of all the man-made fibers NawlnlMa Oayiisr Car"C« Car"F" Cm"M" Car"O" CAR, YOU CAN AFFORD A en cotton and. dacron sheer that's a discovered In Italy and produced no' Car"!" dream to wear, Ironed or not! Slim Major style changes where else In the world. Its unique YES NO NO NO NO NO BIQQER.MORE POWERFUL modified torso . , . with crisp lace edged qualities come from the water' of Italian ' Longer Body YES YES CHRYSLER WINDSOR white collar and cuffs, tiny bustle bow mountain streams plus a secret formula. Ramble along behind this little NO YES NO NO_ T back. Navy or black, In slzes-10 to-20.— -ItalianTIoMb gives life-time crease re- buggy... apply Scons" like a New Puthbutton Drlva Come in and'"try on this smart dress or Control* . sistance and gives extraordinary long miser,.save on TURF BUILDER a - YE8 NO NO NO NO NO other new spring fashions. wear. Sizes 8 to It. • and seed, as well as your fiff. New Revolutionary Brake System 'PowerStyle" 22.95 Junior Spreader—$7.95. YES NO NO NO NO NO 39.9* HI-FI Record Player* YES NO NO NO NO NO n/J?FBW£D£R»_ complete Increased Horsepower YES YES (awn food, half as much does YES YES YES YES CHRYSLER twice job of ordinary fertilizer. Instant Heating System' YES NO NO NO NO NO ' BIQQEST BUY Op ALL PINB CAR* teed 5000 s? ft—f3.9} t •Opllonol at imoll oclra cost Bultr fMA lawn S*td ««* the sow I aan sm *• MI KM IMMIaMBi Our "Quallly 1st" IW Cm ft. k«, Coats EASY PAY m Choice of 3 blends...?*... viaaS...... nl "' • Dresses USE OUR $12) ... $1.65 to better your Separates lawn, please the pocketbook. Sportswear PLAN.., OR Co-ordinates EASY CHARGE Balrd-Davison Co., MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS 113 BROAD STRICT RED BANK .176 W. Front St. to Poii Office 145-147 W. Front Str««t RE 6-0787 Red Bank RJ 4-2300 or M01 for Msgr. Monahan Church Group t$ Hear Talk- on Architecture RED BANK REGISTER Thurnity, Mar. 22,1956-43 Because you're a woman Gives Eulogy with taste we have select- TRENTON—Msgr. Enunrtt A. because ed the most fashionable Monahan, pastor of St James acMss riesfor urEatier Catholic church, Red Bank, de- EASY OPERATION you'rs 3 woman ° y° livered the eulogy at' Monday*' fc pontifical man for Msgr. Richard ottroetiva design ond rrouble-frw work* | ' - • - * Wardrobe. Stop in and T. Crean, vicar genera) of the see our selection of the Trenton diocese who died a hero ore what you wont In o garage door, tvy - In a flre which swept St. Mary's Th, "OVERHEAD DOOR"- quolltybullt, perfe«ti/ finest in fashion. cathedral and rectory a week, ago yesterday. • • " '-' -bdanead; expertly ins»a¥ed, promptly servksjdl Msgr. Monahan, diocesan direc- tor of the Propagation of the • LEATHER JACKETS • EASTER BLOUSES Faith, 'also served aa master of ceremonies to Bishop George W. New Pastel Ahr, who sang the requiem mass in St Anthony's church. Burial, COLORAMA JEWELRY by CORO In Calvary cemetery, Camden, • RONAY HANDBAGS 'SKIRTS was postponed: because of the heavy- snowfall.— —- —— AND MANY. OTHER EXQUISITE. ACCESSORIES Characterizing Msgr. Crean as one who thought of the needs of others and was "oblivious to hl< own needs," Msgr. Monahan said: Chic Shoppe "On the second floor where he slept, he could have saved him- self, but he was thinking of the 8 CANAL ST. (Behind Post Office) RED BANK safety of: others. His body was rot found on the third floor, where" •ARMI he gave up hislife as a hero, striving to reach those In dira MCTORT I \l, distress above him." WARINOUSI Death came to Msgr. Crean as 1 ha' tried to awaken two house- Albert Spalding Benolit ef Monmouth Beach, iniet, a member of the architec- keepers, who died In the blaze tural firm of Benoiit and Buffey of Elizabeth, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of that swept the rectory, after OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. having aroused the four priests the Supper club of the Rurhson Presbyterian church Sunday at 7 p. m. in Fellowship hall. and one other housekeeper who The committee in charge of the affair 1« pictured at a meeting this week at which plant 445 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE M888 RED BANK lived In the rectory- wera completed. From left to right are Mr*. Charles Callman, Mr. Callman and Robert Over SO Years of Continuous Service Rev, John C. Relss, former Red MANUFACTURED SINCE 1931 Bank resident, braved the cathe- Lee. Mr. Benoiit's partner, Ralph F. Buffey, also will speak. Their talk on the subject, dral fire and Its dense smoke to "New Trends in Architecture of tha Modern House," will deal with building new houses carry consecrated hosts to safe- ty. The Monitor, diocesan weekly and renovating existing homes. Sunday's supper will be in charge of Mrs. Marion Krouse newspaper, credited him and a and Mrs. Thomas Warke. church sexton with using a crow, bar to.break open the tabernacle In the main altar. Father Belss, secretary to GOP Forms Unit Double Cash Gift Bishop Ahr, was at the scent Father Reardon throughout most of the fire. His Backing Belanger To Hospital Fund office was In St. Mary's rectory, To Talk Apr. 18 but he lives in the bishop's resi- NEW SHREWSBURY—Forma- MARLBORO— The Monmouth Of court*, when you fo out to dinner jou ei- KKANSBURO—Louis A. Relss dence, about a half mile away tion of. a new Republican grou Park Charity Fund committee pect the food to be good ... the service to from the fire. Prior to being as- to back the candidacy of forme ner,- president of the Monmout has Increased from *500 to $1,000 signed to St. James, Msgr. Mona- volunteer Police Chief Louis .'. County Fsderatlon of Holy Nairn its contribution to the Marlboro please you . . . but here at Molly Pitcher, we) han was Bishop Ahr's secretary. Belanger for mayor, in his forth- soelety, today announced th hospital auxiliary, It was an- make It » point always to give more than yon coming primary race against Rev. Thomas M. Reardon, dea nounced here today by Mrs. John expect. Our food Is delicious, our service is in Mayor J. Lester Rlgby, took place of Seton Hall university's law B. Green, auxiliary president. Appoint Murphy here last Thursday night. „ _ school in Newark,J wlD epeak at keeping with the gracious atmosphere. All to the federation's annual dlnnei The Increase was contained in TOP To Council Seat John H. Mlchels, 41 Hance ave., a letter from Mrs. Geraldlne L. all, It adds ap to more than yon expect. , • who In 195* lost out In his try Wednesday, Apr. 18, at 7 p. m. al Thompson, Chairman of the char- FREEHOLD—Borough council, against Mayor Rlgby, and this Sea Girt inn. so the next time yon dine out, try the Molly by a 3-2 vote along party lines, ity fund, who explained It was a BEAUTY VALUE year had his name advanced, un- Father Reardon was a Marin "speolal gift" drawn • from the Pitcher hotel. appointed F. Raymond Murphy, successfully, before the New Corps chaplain In World War II. fund's surplus account and made a former councilman, to fill the Shrewsbury Republican club In . He participated in the Invasio IN TOWN! bid for nomination to a counc possible through returns from the unexplred term of Mrs. R. V. of Guadalcanal and distinguishes 1965 charity bajl. Mlcelll, which runs until the end seat, served as temporary chair- himself for his ministrations Now, of course, It doesn't take a pro- man of the new organliation at Mrs. Thompson expressed "real » of .the year. the wounded In that battle. His Joy In Increasing the amount." fessor to see that aa organisation sat the opening meeting. : heroic work was cited In the book, Cold wave permanent Mr. Murphy, a Republican, has She said the fund was grateful dedicated to quality and service would filed for next month's primary The session took place at thi "Guadalcanal Diary." Fathe Reardon later was hospitalised fo that In a report made at the last ;! Hair Shape to seek his party's nomination home of Mr. Belanger on River- meeting of the board of managers make the Ideal place for jron to hmvei for a full three-year term on dale ave. The group voted to many months by tropical feve % Lanolin shampoo name itself the "New Shrewsbury and Infections. at Marlboro hospital, the fund your wedding reception or bsmqves 395 council. His appointment to fin- was cited for its efforts by Mrs. Hair Style ish out Mrs. MlcelU's term ends Republicans' Affiliation," and de- party. Xeep that in mind the next cided to hold a formal organiza- The federation's quarterly mee Green and Mrs. J. Berkely Cream bath six weeks of battle between Ing, scheduled for last Sunda; Gordon. time you are planning a social func- Complete Mayor Barton Callahan, a. Demo- tion meeting In the near future. night at St Mark's church, Sei In a statement, Mr. Michels in- The auxiliary In January an- tion; and call the Molly Pltcber Hotel crat, and the Republican-domi- Girt, was cancelled because c nounced that the $500 It had re- nated council. Mayor Callahan vited Interested Republicans here the snowstorm. The next meel to contact him on the time and ceived from the fund was to be —Bed Bank 8-XSOO. had submitted a list of 11 names Ing will be In June, probably s used for redecorating the visitors' NO EXTRAS! Everything at this one amazing, aH to fill the seat, but council voted place of the next meeting, th St Mark's. Mr. Relssner sai date for which has yet to be set and recreation rooms of cottages along party lines against the he would issue a bulletin on fed- G, I and J at tha hospital—proj- inclusive low price. No longer do you have to spend nominees each time. Winner of the Apr. 17 primary eration activities to be sent tc Next Time ... Make it the —Mayor Rlgby or Mr. Belangei parish societies. ects now nearlng completion. endless hours with your own hair — this Easter economy Mr. Murphy's name was offer- —will meet Democratic candidate Use: of the second J500 has not ed by Councilman Joseph R. Col- Mrs.. Margaret Rohrey of Syca- yet been decided. package is for you. Come in now —with or without an lins and was voted for by the two more ave. In the November elec- Two County Women Win other Republicans present, Coun- tion. In her party she Is unop- TO HOLD FOOD SALE appointment. , oilmen Frank Wltman and' John posed. Divorces From Mates MIDDLKTOWN—A food sale Molly Pitcher Hotel J. Queeney. The opposition w TRENTON — Mrs. Angelln; for the benefit of the Reformed cast by Democratic Councilmen UNDERWRITERS MEET church will be held tomorrow RIVERSIDE AVENUE RID IANK e Ampla Parkinr at raar .1 ahop • Op.n av.nlnr« hr appointment. Wright, Nevada aye., East Keani Harry Sagotsky and Michael J. EA.T0NTOWN—The Monmoutli burg, was awarded a divorce he from 1:30 to 2:80 p. m. In the Merola. Mr. Murphy, Who did not Life Underwriters association met recently In the matrimonial dlvli church basement. Mrs.. William Our Smart Cocktail Lounge Features Incidental Music KATHEREVE BEAUTY SALON file for re-election when his term Friday at the Crystal Brook inn Ion of Superior Cou^t. Judge Gem H. Potter, Jr., is chairman. expired Jan. 1, 1955, was sworn Guest speaker was Sydney Loew- R. Mariano granted the dlvorci 46 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 6-3475 In at the meeting. Mayor Calla- enthal pf the Prudential Life In- from Simon P. Wright, Jr., Ne» han did not approve the appoint- surance . Co, Newark, whose ark, on grtvund* of extreme crue ment. topic was "Business Life Insur- t- • • •••."'•• ance." A dteres also was granted b Quality Welcomed as members were Jo- Judge Mariano to Mrs. Albert seph E. Robertson, Lawrence Mar- M. Baldaisari, Winter st. Long cus, Chris Jaeger, William Mahe Branch, from Vincent Bald Dry Cleaning and Louis Goldberg. The asfto Peters pi, Red Bank, on a chargi elation now lists 106 members,'Al- of adultery. bert Graullch, president, an- Custom Pressing MAGNETIC DOORS nounced, Tbo R*slit«fs cUiilntd adr«rtlM< mams h«r« nor* rradan, which mtane Complete open of a touch of your too, close automatically HITS TWO CARS, STORE mor* - rlAdtUt BAST KBANSBURXj" — Ray- Laundry Service mond E. Simmons of 714 Brook ave., Union Beach, was Issued a summons for careless driving Sat- REVOLVING SHELVES urday night after his ear: Ram- you can med an auto driven by Thomas pot all foods at your fingertips A. Olxon of rt. 38, struck a park- ed car owned by Howard W. always Dryburgh of 2* Palmer st, then hit the front of Buck Smith's liquor store, Palmer and Thomp- son aves., breaking a plate glasi tell window. DRUM, BUGLE FUNDS • Rug Cleaning and MATAWAN —The fire depart- ment has been conducting a drive Dyeing for funds to maintain its drum and bugle corps. The money is to be used to purchase Instru- • Furniture Cleaning It* finest ments, equipment and transport- ation for band members when • Storage - Cleaning they go out-of-town. Envelopes costs no more! were left at homes during a .house-to-house canvass and mtm- and Tiers returned to pick them up. bvyCLnow Homes that were missed ar* Repairing of Furs asked to mall the donations, at bargain prices 4o see ki action • V2 Hour Laundry Proved q For Suutss • Shoe Repairing BIG 12-CUBIC^OOT COMBINATION * elW rtfrietnrtor ratal*, May (M mtt Hw-cMvtiihiK* of CIV BIG TRADE-IN Free-Guest Class Missitlt Peon ORI Itvelvlni or THI MMOUS SWw. And, now ye* CM \my fhh ALLOWANCE Hi Mtn hotfrii... ol real A SUPERMARKET OF TEXTILE MAINTENANCE sertota triwl Femes I* owty NO DOWN «•• -Tv-tmwwny , . , tmn ett —became no other trou- SAME DAY SERVICE •ml,500,000 M bfritnhn I. PAYMENT ASIURY PARK sers lit so well mnd hang *»•» » rmifbgir.brmbbM so elforUeasly. Our Eng- MAKE ONE CALL DO IT ALL •» leeVr/ ... w'm fradki, M|hl H.I.I B*rk«Ur Cort.rat Monaar. March Mlk, TlOO P. H. lish made Daks have std- ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING IF you an held pack—HOI if lack «/ Jnatable waistbands, need Hwry ... com* In totfoy... fop ouoHr, O-f fteM,eratort ef reaf bargain pr/c.lF *»%-butbrlsckorwir-conn Your boy can dress right -For Eastar and still have that casual com- fort that real boys like. Sport coat or suit, he'll lika the new comfort of the trim look. Styled by JAYSON SPORT COATS ;. 8 to 12 From 15.50 Women's dre ss sal e! 14 to 20 From 19.95 SUITS.... .8,to 12 From 18.95 ; From our regular Easter stock 14 to 20 From 26.50 SLACKS Many itylei From 6.95 < Dressy dresses! Wash 'n wear 10.95 j' Tailored styles! And all tha correct accessorial to keep him dratted and feeling right. • Scoop up several at these wonderful C savings. Many one-of-a-kind styles. V second floor • • • • i NO STUFFY MEN snow sale! snow; sale! Your man no longer needs to feel stuffy to feel Ceramic game birds. Wood steak boards. well dressed, January to June, September to B e a u t if u I Anthony Stainless steel spikes. December . . . he'll wear this suit.1 For it's Priolo reproductions in Chrome handles, ad- styled to be comfortable in all but the hottest weather. When they talk about, your man, authentic color and justable chrome roast, they'll say he is smart. His style will be smart detail. holder. because he made a smart selection. He chose 5.00 gift dept. Reg. 5.00 gift dept. the Reg. 6.95 ANZAC "10 MONTHER" snow sale! snow sale! Belgium damask sets. Throw pillows. Prints, Large 64x84 cloth and 2 for $5500 Solids, . all shapes inr 8 napkinsi All hand -Styled by hemmed. Pink and grey eluding miniatures. All WORSTED - TEXT monotones. 6.97 colors. "street floor 174 Reg. 15.95 menanine Reg. 1,39 awh —1 snow sale! snow sale! Washable rugs. Large Dacron curtains. Tail- -1 gutnnSHUqEE 3 feet by 5 feet boucle ored style with deep 6- cotton with [ non - skid inch hem, 90-inch width Men's ft Boys' Outfitttrs She* 1924 latex backs. White, red, gold, green, brown, (extra wide). 54 inches 1.67 19 IROAD ST. , . RED BANK rose, grey, blue. long. White. 3.97 pair Reg. 4.95 • Open Friday Nigfiti Till 9 mezzanine mezzanine Reg. 2.25{ 31V4 of the fish caught wore much Snafus ...:. _... .40 SS committee will be working every night this week and next week to Ruoj Fischer 68 169.20 smaller. pin. If the pin appears warn, re- Paul Albrecht .69 .169.4 place with a new one. Smooth the Moonbeams i. 36 43 arrange the schedule. Most of the contestants who sent in their Sal I««O 83 168.29 Jets 36 43 prop by filing down any little Upnatoms 34 44 YOUR BEST BATTERY BUY! applications early have been notified when they will roll. It is hard Tony Palandrano , 44 167,1New York Stato Kills No-Netting to imagine the amount of work involved in a tournament of this Fred Jones 69 166.61' nicks that appear on the blades. Wildcat ...33 46 Bob Lanfrank 60 166.42 • , RasttBUl Lubricate external linkage. Be Anuels _ _ ..32 4« size and the co-operation of all concerned is the only way to ease Steve Castellaccio - SB' 166.17 Knight! 32 4« the load. As an example of the problems that arise, one doubles and Phil Manclnl •. 64. 166.9 In spite of the fact that five sure you lubricate the swivel Nltehawki ..." 81 47 Motor King singles entry received-listed only the two bowlers' names—no ad- George Grob ...... 61 165.51 states bordering on the Atlantic bracket. Wipe exterior with a Chlpfllppers : 30 48 Rumblera _.: >27 . 51 dresses, no city, no association. If it weren't for the fact that one Fred Long-coy ...... 72 164.49 seaboard have enacted no-netting cloth, and retouch chipped enamel Vic Dellaplatro ...... 45 164.38 laws regarding striped bass, in with matching paint, available High team, three gamei—Dynamo, of those present at the meeting last Sunday recognized the bowlers' Fred J. Bruno 62 164.19 lore, 2,139, Hluh team ' gawe-r-Short BATTERIES names, these two bowlers would have missed the tournament alto- Harry Toscola ...... /.» ,..42 168-.82 spite pi definite proof that the through the manufacturer, or deal- Circuits. 762. HigH, three names—A. gether. • ' . • . • . ... .••.••.•• ;. . . :' .:, : Francis Streich ;..:..; 72 163.49 supply of striped bass is being er. Now you are ready for a trial Klus«, 889. High individual game—A. Chick Forbes 51 168.14 jeopardized by the unrestricted run. During it be sure to adjust Kluss, 205. : . Monroa Marx ( 37 160.26 Ml ONE LOW PRICE We received a letter this past week from Lieut. Col. Mor- Henry Bauer .._.....'_.. 19 160,13 use of nets; In ipite of countless the high and low needles for max- 200 CLUB gan P. Colio. Most readers will remember Col. Collo as Joe Calver, Jr ...... •..;... 65 159.2warnings by scientists and tlolbg- imum performance. Many points A. Platrovlch iU, K, Satphen 21», R. -Hendrickson 200. . V "Doc" Cpllo, Bed Bank's bowling dentist Boo Is presently fata; in spite of the fact that Cal- of this outboard motor tuneup. can . NEW JERSEY NATURAL. GAS ifornia has recently Increased the bo applied to your power motor as • First 40 Averages ' .' - \ filling those dental cavities and that one-three cavity at the MIXED LEAGUE size limit and reduced the dally well. '. • • J. Gullliams 174, A. Masulre 1B7, - Carswell Air Force base in Fort Worth, Tex. Those of you .'• w : A. Fletrovich 116. G. Corion 166, A. who would like to drop him a line can reach him at 3218 Holy Rollers ..,. 41 3 catch by hook and line to three Kluss 166, E, Falsettl 166, K. Sutphen i Boydsteen St., Carswell A. F. B., Fort Worth, Tex. It seems Qo Getters 40 ' 3 a day; in spite of common sense; Outboard Boating Club Offers 165. G. Darrash 164, K. Shlbla 168, Pin Splitters „,. in spite of the great "Toms River R. PIckens 188, E. Webb 162, J. 8toy« that the people In and around Fort Worth are rabid bowlers, Alley Cuts 39 New Booklet 162, J. Holden 161; J. Pantsleo 159, Just as here In Monmouth county. - So much so, in fact, that Easy Acea 39 Massacre"; in spito of the fact L. Bryan 158, C. Redmond 157, F. that in the winter of 19S2, when A recent news release from the i a goodly portion of those stationed at the base are bowling Southpawa . 38 Outboard Boating club of Amer- Cussanelll 157, C. Leek 156, J. Me- > In the commercial league as well as their own loops. Kras.rasy .Kat s _ 36 the nettera of shad took their nets Henry 156, N. Eldridjie 15«, H. Her. Ten Pin Toppers 28 in their hand and exterminated ica brings- word of tholr new nandez 158, J. Francis 152, M. Lest) The colonel sent us a league standing sheet of the Carswell booklet, now available. This book- 152, K. Carter 151, F. Dugan 160, M, "200" Club—C. Drexel 224; Cth. e striper in the Great Bay land Mullins 150. R. Taylor 149. D. Price A. F. B. Bowling league 1. This loop is comprised of 20 teams and Flghera (female), 216, A. Kononowltz let Is aimed directly at the heart 203. B. Morris 200. with some 54 miles of nets which 148, A. Cardomonl 148, R. Hendrlckaon would be a fast league in these parts. "Our Red Bank Businessmen's- "150" Clul)—L. Cannon 177. F. Hoft were operated by the butchers, of one of the biggest problems 147, C. Golemblenskl 147, G. Flore 146, loop is about on a par.- The high average team weighs in with 888, 162. A, Bernocco 169, A, Bernocco the bakers and candlestick mak- confronting outboard boating en- L. Slddena US, G. Franklin 144, A, with three other teams sportirig over 880. We have a slight edge 167 M. J. Homer 167, (V Brown 155. thusiasts—the lack of adequate Popok 148, A. DIGIralamp 1,4s,' R. Nor- Hitrh . Team, Three Games—Holy ers who threw down their tools cross 148, O. Balle 148, J, English in the high average men as they only show five over the 180 mark Rollers 2.475. .: . t»d got In with the takers when facilities for launching, docking 142, T. Scharff 142, •';. •'•••. while the Businessmen have 16. However, to hold those high team High Team Game—HolyTlollers 885. over halt a million pounds of and mooring small boats.. Out- averages, they have quite a few in the 170's and high 160's. Doc High. Three Games, Men—J. Tomsfnl board boating has grown tremend- 684. ' hibernating baas were netted Ironi 8WIM8 TONIGHT . SH ARPE TIRE CO. ously as a favorite family outdoor hasn't let Monmouth county down either. He is the league leader • High, Three Gajnea. Women—A. the waters of Mulllca river, Barne- with 188. . ••.•;•:• •- . activity in recent years, but full IWMSON — • Miss', Elinor E. : Bernocco 490. : gat bay and Great bay, the poli- 101 OAKLAND ST. RE 6^4747 The loop is rather tied up, proof of the advantage of . • AVERAGES. ticians of New York state have enjoyment of the sport is handi- Boardman, a senior- at Centenary using the four-point system. In this system, a point Is. J. tomalnl 194.34, A, Kononowits again defeated a no-netting striped capped in many areas by lack of Junior college at Haclcettstown, 169.26. B. Thompson 162,15, T, Fiore proper facilities. *wlll swim In the eleventh annual awarded for each game won and one for total pins In the 160.50, B. Abrams . 156.29. B. Morris bass bill. OPP. B. R. STATION match. Presently there are two toams tied for first, two 156.3. B. Pearce 154.65 L. Zuckerman This booklet provides the prac- aquatic show to be given in the 164.22. C. Drexel 168.8. A. Thompion This is a disgrace to the intel- college pool at 8:30 o'clock to- for third, and the 14th team Is only eight points off the ligence of the lawmakers of thetical, detailed information that is pace. Doo must like the alleys down that way as lie has 152.47. D. Joyce 149.24. G. Hemlrlck- needed to aid communities, boat- night. Miss -Boardman - is the son 148.54, D. Barton 141.49. R. states which saw fit to put' a stop daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. .E, H. the first and second high Individual games and series with Schulti 140.63. J. Hendrlckson 140.48. to this slaughter of one of ouring groups and individuals in 258, 257, 631 and 654. His team, the Medics, is way down C. Schmidt 140.43, H. Duerkes 139.22, planning and constructing boat- Boardman of 60 Ridge rd. D. Leyh 138.32. l{. Garbig- 187.40. M. greatest shore-running game fish. In sixth place, but only three points behind the leaders. The During the fair and spring migra- Ing facilities that will help to alhH 1957 A. B. C. tournament Is scheduled for Fort Worth and Libretto 135.4, J. Slnnjack 134.1. K. viate this shortage. Copies of the Lydecker 131.8, B. Kattlhon 130.41, tions, when big schools of bass The firearms deer season dates "Doo" writes that already the town is formulating plans and J. Redmond 128.15, H. Wells 128, L.swarm along Long Island's shore- booklet can be obtained free of putting everything in readiness for the big .event.. As Doc Homer 127.30. G. Weeden 126.9. J. charge by writing OBC at 307have been tentatively fixed for Farley 129.15. D Rosa 113.1, O. Brown line, millions of pounds are seined, Dec. 10 to Dec. ,15, inclusive, but WANTED expects to still be there at that tune, he Is looking forward 140.1. A. Bernocco 138.78 M. J. Hor-with nets so full at times, it laNorth Michigan ave., Chicago 1, to seeing some of the bowlers from home., her 129.45.. L. Cannon 128.66, J. Coyto III. v .. .- .:; . . under consideration also is a pro- 120.53.. 0, Hondriclson 120.33, F, Hoft necessary to use small tractors or posal to open* this season on. the i)oc writes that Fort Worth Is proud of its local keglers. Such 120.3P. E. Harris 119.2 7, M. Davlion teams of horses to drag the nets Along the Waterfront luminaries as Bill Lillard, Buddy Bomar and the amazing Glfford previous Saturday, Deo. 8 to give 116.35; J. Kdrb 11S.6S. P. McGarvty ashore. The waterfront has been mighty firearms deer hunters an addition' got their starts in Fort Worth and their exploits are big news. To 115.29. K. Barblerrl 112.24. M. Wol- chilly, but since we have rounded •how the grip bowling has. on the country as a whole, the Saturday cott 111.35. C. Flghera 110.53. R. Sut- Yet, knowing all this, the Sports- al Saturday for their sport. > phen 109.19. J. Gluck 106.5. D. Slevsra men's Council, Marine District of the lint day of sprint things - The final decision on hunting afternoon bowling show from Chicago is a national network pro- 94.37. S. LaBue 01.32. J. Rich 77.3. SERVICE STATION should be picking up. gram, and "must" viewing in Fort Worth." Even the Air Force base New York slate, Jnc, which is dates will be reached next August equivalent to the New Jersey In connection with sprint, the when a public hearing will be held is under the Bpcll. The medical detachment has a league of its own RED BANK RECREATION TUESDAY 1956 trout season opens Saturday, totaling 12 teams. The Gary A. F. B. near Austin, Tex., will be host NIGHT LEAGUE State Federation of Sportsmen's by the State Fish and Game.coun- ' STANDINGS clubs, has not been able to muster Apr. 7. With much snow on thecil to discuss the open .seasons to the Air Force South West tournament Apr. 3. The top six aver- ground, nig-ht orauders tve going ; age men from each Air Force Installation will compete. The win- W . . L up enough backing to put a no- with sportsmen. •• • Regel'e Club Wetra ._... II -27 netting striped bass law Into ef- to be mighty scarce. Having gone ning team, doubles and singles will then compete in the All AirOil Delivery Ino 4714 301 deep Into the earth, we doubt that Bow and arrow hunters would Force tournament, the site not yet determined. So look for DocBed Bank Beglster 46 82 fect. If the council would devote go forth into the woods and fields EXECUTIVE they will be on the surface In Hancock's Radio Service .... 48 ' 45 half as much energy to this vital three weeks earlier under tenta- Collo'a name at the head of this list. Rassse Brothers ... :. 4H4 3«J4 time for the opening gun. Our ad- cause, Instead of hnrrlnff on opening gm the State 'Etnlr-a-nd- 3«llantlnBsllantlne .....,.,•...•.•.,^ , 8814—4H4- WMOC. JiuLcmi yi imr|nrig "1 ft vice to you trout fishefishermenr Is to p The Bed Bank Little Bowling league started by Mid Forrar's Liquors 30 48 "special fund with %whlch to com- Game council. The time of the ' Moore Is progressing nicely. Mid can .still use some help, J. H. Kelly Co.' 67V4 lay In a supply of domestic worms bat disposal of acid-iron wastes which come In containers at 70bow and arrow-season will also bo however. Sonny and Dodo Acerra are doing their best, but 600 SERIES in the New York area, which, definitely fixed after the August We have available for immediate lease an they have business to attend to, and it takes more than a M. Tomalno 1B4, 259.213 656. cents per 100. They are lively as a lncldently, has the sanction and cricket and will live for at least public hearing, the date of which ... few people to teach a gang of ^youngsters how to bowl. Sally J. Kennedy 205, 221, 222—648. approval- of the biologists of has not been fixed up to the pres Sparks, John Carhart, Robert Clark and Robert Thaler are SOO CLUB one month, as per ad in this W. Michael 210, A. uafontl 224. H Woods Hole, the New York and Issue. "\ ent time. .;•-.• . .•;..... 8-bay, complete, one-stop service station in the , the proud team leaders with a 312 single effort and a 602 Isaao 224, S. Ilso 204, F. Longcoy 211, New Jersey boards ,of health, and Present plans also call for the two game total. Dick Johnson's 117 is the high single ef- M. Ferrlrnp 203. . ; • - numerous other scientists and bi- Fall Hunting Season opening of the annual upland . fort and Vernon Paulson's 212 the top two game total. These Team hl«h t three sames^-Hancock'a Radio Service,, 2,578* Hl»h team name ologists, and pay more attention season on either Nov. 3 or 10, but heart of a large residential area. This is an scores may not seem large, but to these guys and gals who —Hancock's Radio Service—804. High to the cleaning up conditions in For tho information of sports- the actual opening date will be never rolled before, it is the beginning of a new and en- series—M. Tomalno 816, High Sara its own backyard, it would really men planning 1B66 vacations, the net at the public hearing to be joyable sport that will provide them with many hours of M. Tomalno 269. accomplish something for poster- State Division of Fish and Game, held In August on adoption of a ESTABLISHED, GOING BUSINESS NETTING enjoyment and healthful recreation. ity. Department of Conservation and proposed ash and game code. We will be visiting the A. B. C. tournament this Week-end as a A number of years ago, when Economic Development, has an- participant In the doubles and singles evonts. Don McCue is the Ding Darling was head of the TJ.nounced tentative fall hunting OVER $10,000 A.YEAR, and is being given up other half of this hopeful duo. The A. B. C. Is a wonderful sports S. Fish and Wildlife service, he seasons. event to witness, as well as to take part in. The entire tournament runs from Mar. 3 through May 20. Every Bquad Is started right on LOW COST only for reasons of ill health. time—those showing tip late are just out of luck. There are special seats reserved for the bowlers' ladles. These seats are the firstfe w te Car Loans rows in the stands right in back of the alleys where their men are You can get all the benefits of rolling. • The man we are looking for must be an When the A. B. C, mails out a contestant's ticket, one also Is Included for his. chief rooter. . There Is Uttlo room ECONOMICAL experienced service station operator or new- ."""for error In a bowler's score. The official scorer sits Just in back of the bowlers' bench and there is a large, unofficial _ Scoreboard over the pits, so that all can .see what Is taking OIL HEAT car service manager and must have adequate place. All scores are audited, frame by frame, and each trawler audits His own score. If he has had a good day. After the squad Is finished, and within a short time, the dupU- with - w capital; however, no good will is involved. . cate -copy of the official score sheet is available to the bowler as a memento of his competition against the best In the country. ESSO OIL BURNER r*fayette's dairy. Is tho cream of the crop in the Mlddletown CALL Major loop. Any time a team shows a six-game lead at the start of and Watchdog Service the last quarter of the season, it Is sitting in the catbird's aoat In Only the Euo OU Burner has the exclusive that loop. Lafayette's also has the top game and series with 1,120 Economy Clutch which saves you oil and 8,039. Incidentally, last week we made the statement that Mon- from the day It h Installed. Our Don't let flign oust auto complete Watchdog Service includes: loans price your car beyond mouth Lumber in the Bed Bank Businessmen's league had the high- Its value. Se» us about our Socony Mobil Oil Co. est game, in the obuntywith 1,108. "Taint" so. Lafayette's dairy has • Automatic deUrery of EWOHMUOJO low ooat finance plan. , this honor with 1,120. Red Bank Roofing, Mlddletown Lanes, Al's • "RoomMlw^lotk Burner Stole*. tar, Gentile's Market and Berjr Realty foUow Ltfayetto's in that • ConrenlMt budges ps^meql pint. Second Notional Bank order. Lupe Rufflnl Is the average -picenetter with 188. Lupe has LONG BRANCH 6-1166 MR. DURYEA, bean setting; all his loops afire of late. The pwit three weeks he has For information, call your local of R«d Bank- averaged over S0O In the Shore Firemen's loop alone. Ed Matus- QUOAD ST. Bip .BANJt SSft1 !?,.* v}0? "*coad wilh IW- VtX Ambrosia will be tough to authorized Ejso Keating 0l| Distributor. EVENING—CALL FARMINGDALE 5-8661' Wfl1 11110 hl1 m •««p«TAWO»BP OIL COMPANY Proipeot Av<*., Utite SUv«r tur^IZLn?n nit uraeaome "VUS. of 6M. *' ^^ • , "hewlse, Dom DrfayetU i Th» bank; on ttw aonxu-\ • 1 n's Most Beauti achiko Kyo, at 32, is one of the prettiest, and certainly, the most talented actress Mon the Japanese screen today. Recently she was adjudged the "best actress of the year" by the American National,Board of Review for her performance in "Gate of Hell," the picture that won the grand prize at the International Film Festival at Cannes last year. Miss Ky^has also furred in •'Rashomon" and "Ugetsu," which were prize-winners, too. ™ The lovely actress climbed the ladder of Success tho hard way. Six years ago she "was just one of the girls in the line at a Tokyo burlesque house, rose to become a solo specialty dancer at the Nichigeki Theater, a sort of cross between burlesque and the •Folie's Bergere. It was there- she was discovered by an alert scout and signed for pictures. She earns approximately 18 million yen ($50,000) for an average of seven pictures a year—an unbelievable amount in Japan and not bad by U.S. standards. She lives in a modern six-room house, partly Japanese, partly Western, with Tier mother, her female manager, a maid and understudy, andfiye livelypetdogs . She has a chauffeur for her black sedan. She does most of the household chores and some sewing when not working on a picture and in general does not follow the accepted pattern of a glamorous movie actress. Machiko Kyo is pictured here before the camera and £t home.