Tor All Department* 'CM RED BANK REGISTER RE 64)013 VOLUME LXXVIII, NO. 8 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,1955 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Council to Study School Employees Mental Health Heads Confer Auditor Lauds W'inx Majority 45-Minute Delay Plan to Build To Vote Nov. 23 Holmdel Finances To Get Quorum Employees of the Red Bank pub- HOLMDELr—This township is in lic school system will vote in two "excellent financial condition." Borough Hall referendums at the school adminis- Joseph J. Seaman, township audi- For School Board tration office Nov. 23 on questions tor, last week told the township Mayor Hawkins Says pertaining to social security and re- committee that "not many munici- Stavola Gets Contract tirement benefits. palities can say they have no debt, Site Now Necessary In one referendum, employees, hut you don't even hnvc any school To Blacktop Four now covered by the public employ- debt." To Conduct Business ees' pension fund, will vote on Playground Areas whether to extend their coverage to Tho auditor said that for the SHREWSBtJRY—After hearing Includo social security. The other last three years the budget hna EATONTOWN— The adjourned that the board of education had group, comprising employees not produced a surplus. In 1952, It was meeting of the board of education "decreed" that janitorial fees for now covered by the retirement sys- »17,000, the following year $23,000 Monday night was delayed 45 mln- use of the school for council and tem, will vote on whether they want and last year it was $24,000. Tax utes in order to have a quorum, planning board meetings would be social security. Approximately 40 collections average 89.17 per cent. Some members are on vacation increased from $5 to $7.50 per night, non-teaching employees are in- The township's surplus now is and one member had to work lite. Mayor John H. Hawkins appointed volved in the elections. They in- $71,799—"and that's in cash, not Present were Leo Carting, presi- a committee to study the advisa- clude secretaries, members of the just on the books," Mr. Seaman dent; John Smock, Clarence Meeks, bility of obtaining a borough hall. maintenance department and cafe- said. "We have no complaints Anson Ransom, Fred Stllwell, Wil- teria personnel. whatsoever." The mayor said the fee increase In other business, tho committee liam Ramsey, superintendent of was not his reason for naming the Those employees covered by the heard Township Engineer Otis R. schools, and Mrs. Catherine Com- committee. He explained the ques- public employees' retirement sys- Seaman direct Stanley Stllwell, sick, acting secretary during tion has been before council a long tem, who vote "yes", will vote that township magistrate and a realty George Winning's vacation. time and something should be done they be covered by old age and sur- developer, to follow the subdivision Maj. John A. liobb Bids were received for the black- to permit more efficient operation vivors' insurance. Coverage will in- ordinance in preparing papers for topping of five play areas at Sted- of borough business. clude their dependents and sur- the planning bohrd and the com- YOKOHAMA, Japan—John A. man and Vetter schools from M. J. Chairman of the committee will vivors, the rights and benefits pro- mittee tn approve. Robb has been promoted to the Stavola, $8,655.40, and Fred Mc- be Councilman Robert R. Graham. vided under the Federal Social Se- rank of major, the Army has an- Donc-11, $3,012.83. The contract was The other members, along with the curity Act and will involve for such 30-Acr« Tract nounced. Pie ha.s been a contracting awarded to Stavola, but after »' mayor, will be Councllmen George members liabilities provided in the Mr. Stllwcll's firm, Stanley Stll- officer for the Japan Procurement long discussion, it was decided to' L. Bielltz and Edgar W. Heller, Jr. act. well ar.d Sons, Inc., plans to de- eliminate area three, eaat front of velop a 20-acre tract on the Craw- agency here, buying Signal corps Drainage Contract iThose employees not now covered, supplies, equipment and services the Steelman school, from the proj- who vote "yes", will vote that they ford's Corner-Everett rd., known the past two years. ect, which will reduce the cost by The appointment was made Mon- be covered by old age and sur- as Tanglewood Terrace section two. $760.60. day night at a special meeting vivors' insurance. Mr. Stilwell told the committee Mrs. Robb Is the former Miss Mr. Carling pointed out the heed called principally to receive bids for that a drainage situation is one of Vivian J. Uosati, daughter of Mr. for a multi-purpose room at this installing inlets and catch basins Walter W. Reid, Jr., seated right, at the hospital. Also seated Is Dr. Pollak clinic, George J. Bartel, the things holding up final approval and Mrs. A. Hosati of 73 Robinson school. According to plans of the at Elm lane and Willow ct. Low of Allenhurst, president of the George S, Stevenson, Middletown, Deal, administrator of Monmouth of the 16-Iot development. Mr. Sea- pi., Shrewsbury. She. and the four architect who designed the addi- bidder was Mills Crane Service and Rumson to Police board of governors of Monmouth national consultant of the Mental Memorial hospital, and Mrs. Ernest man told him that he needs a Robh children—Thomas, Frances, tion, the room would b« built in Construction company of Farming- topographical map or road profile Patricia and Eileen—will bo living area three, as It would be inad- dale, $6,689. At the suggestion of Memorial hospital, Long Branch, association. O, Kaihn, Rumson, of the Mon- lie-re until next March. presided at a recent meeting of Standing, left to right, are Dr. mouth County Mental Health as- before ho can make any recom- vlsable to spend the money to sur- Councilman Jlavid W. Russell, the Victory Park mendations for drainage. face an area on which there will contract was not awarded so that representatives of the Monmouth Avrohm Jacobson, Asbury Park, sociation. The principal subject of RUMSON—Borough council last County Mental Health association clinic psychiatrist/ Morris Laltman, discussion was the scope of the After receiving n letter from the eventually be a building. Areas on council could have time to decide board of education complaining both sides of the walk on the Col- how it would finance the cost. Thursday night isBUed a warning and the staff of the hospital's Asbury Park, clinic psychologist; Pollak clinic, one of the agencies that police will crack down on pic- neuropsyohiatrfc Henry Pofrlak me- Dr. Sidney M. Hodas, Red Bank, which tho mental health association about tho township dump, which is Dr. Patcrno Joins lege ave. side of the school will Unsuccessful bidden were J, F. nickers in Victory park on River morial clinic, held In the library psychiatrist, acting director of the helps to support, located near Memorial Hall, where bo blacktopped. McGreevey, Manasquan, $7,648; An- rd, and on persons who otherwise some classes are hold, tho com- Wiony Campo, Atlantic Highlands, violate the ordinance regulating use mittco approved Committceman Dr. A. J. Kolarsick Ili'iir Insurance Men $7,584; A. P. Thompson, Red Bank, of the park. John S. VanMater's recommenda- Dr. Albert J. Kolarsick of 326 At tho Vetter school, there wUI $7,832, and Thomas Farrell, tion that the dump ho cleaned up bo a surfaced play area at the- Shrewsbury, $7,909. The matter was brought up by Hibbs Sets Dates Corn and Hay Crops Show Decline, Broad st., this week announced the Councilman William F. Halleran, and excess trash burned before the association of Dr. Charles F. Pater- klndcrgarten wing and another In Council also accepted an $11,802.59 who stated (he new ordinance pro- beginning of school. no in his office for the practice of the rear. The location of the rear performance bond from the de hibiting picnicking in the park Is For Registration But Oat and Potato Yields' Are Up Mayor James B. Ackerson said surgery. area was left to the discretion of I veloper of Sycamore Gardens. being violated "not by our own res- that the Interior of the school Dr. Patcrno attended the Uni- O. W. Morris, civil engineer and Mayor F. Bliss Price, counsel for idents but by outsiders who do it Red Bank high school students building will be sprayed with In- versity of Notre Dame, and ob- board consultant, John Smock, the development, presented it, ex- in grades nine through 12 not al- ^ TRENTON—A yield of 46 bushels secticide. chairman of the building and when the police aren't looking." ready registered, may do so at tained his medical education at the grounds committee, and Mr. Ram- plaining that acceptance was the The police, he said have warned New Vicar of corn per acre Is forecast for The committee directed Town- Long Island College of Medicine, final step the developer had to take some people and he added "I think the high school guidance office be- ship Attorney J. Frank Weigand to graduating In 1913. He then served sey, as the proposed addition to prior to getting the planning it's time a fe^w summonses were- tween 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. from New Jersey this season, according Issue a revocable license to use the a rotating; Interneshlp and a resi- tho school must be taken Into con- board's final approval. issued." Tuesday, Aug. f\, through Thurs- to the Aug. 1 r&port of the New dump to Robert Miller of Middle- dency In pathology at tho Long sideration. day, Sept. 1, and from 9 a. m. to Jersey crop reporting service. town township, who collects gar- Island College hospital in Brooklyn. At tho request of the Insurance Sycamore Gardens Bond Councilman Peter Cartmell, pre- noon, Friday, Sept. 2, according to bage from township residents. The committee, Theodore W. McGin- A provision of the acceptance, siding in the absence of Mayor Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superintendent The 1955 yield Is two bushels per license was to stipulate "what he neas *was present to explain the however, was that Borough En- Francis J. Nary, said the park fa- of schools. acre under last year and 1.2 bushels can dump and where he can dump blanket bond the board has had gineer Otis R. Seaman confirm the cilities are for the people of Rum- it. son and that outsiders are "tak- Seventh and eighth grade pupils under the ten-year average for under consideration. He Introduced prices stated in the bond. It was who have not registered may do so 1944-53. Nationally the average yield William McCaulcy, representative pointed out by Councilman Bielltz ing advantage of our hospitality." at the above times at the principal's of the Fidelity Casualty company that Mr. Seaman's estimate of the Rumson residents are not able to office at the River Street school. per acre is 43.1 bushels, six bushels of New York. He stated that, If . cost for curbs, gutterB, sidewalks use the park as much as they more than last year. Newberry to Open should, he said. It was Mr. Cart- New pupils entering kindergarten the policy were taken out befor» and drainage was made in Janu- through grade five should enroll Hay production in New Jersey tho opening of school, new teach- ary. He said it might be possible mell who warned that in the future in their school zone, Dr. Hibbs said ers under contract but not y«t the figure would be higher now. police will crack down on violators Is below both the 1954 and the Large New Store of the park ordinance. this week. All sixth grade students, working would not be counted as Actually, there were two votes on except those in the Oakland Street ten-year average yields. Farmers ASBURY PARK—The J. J. New- present employees, but they would the bond. In the first, council re- Mr. Halleran reported several per- school zone, should register at the have indicated a crop of 1.59 tons berry Co. will open a new three- come under the bond as «oon as fused, to accept it, 3-2. Councilman sons have complained that boats River >8treet \«ai m. To register they The original Asbury Park New- and board members, but falthfu! drainage. He added he is "not ab-the borough's jurisdiction ends at must be accompanied by at least 1.6 million bushels indicated July berry store was opened May 21, performance as well. He said If a solutely certain we have proper the high water mark. Councilman one parent. Birth, certificates of 1. A greater , yield per acre—39.5 1928. Wayne N. Larimer, who form- child were Injured because an In- drainage in this development and Garrison C. King said it Is too late kindergarten children must be pre- bushels in 1954 to 41 bushels In 1955 erly managed Newberry stores in structor neglected to put mats un- In other places as well.'* to take action this year, and sug- sented for registration. —accounts for a rise In total pro- Homestead, Pa., New Haven, Conn,, der parallel bars, or if the school gested that perhaps next summer To enter kindergarten, a child Rev. Charles Leon Wood duction. and Worcester, Mass., has been ap- nurse left early and a child needed Two Votes Taken pointed manager of the new store. treatment, or If the cafeteria man- buoys with lines could be rigged off must be five years old by Nov.l, FAIR HAVEN—Rt. Rev. Alfred Mr. Price said, according to tha the shore to keep boats a proper 1955. No exceptions to the age re- The lack of normal rainfall dur- Located on the three spacious ager forgot to place the money in quirement can be permitted, Dr. L. Banyard, D. D., S. T. D., bishop ing July had HtWe effect on the shopping floors will be 37 complete the safe and it disappeared, the borough's own ordinance, council distance from the beach. of New Jersey, has announced the yield of potatoes in New Jersey was only asked to decldo if the Council approved two maps pre- Hifcbs stated. departments including costume Dr. Charles F. Faterno board would be covered by th« appointment of Rev. Charles Leon notes the crop reporting service. jewelry, millinery, children's and "faithful performance" clause, be- bond is satisfactory or not. He viously approved by'the minor sub- All new entrants to the local Wood as vicar of the Episcopal Garden state farmers have esti- In 194S, Dr. Paterno became as- added his client has been through division committee of the planning schools must be examined by their misses' school clothes, footwear cause the employees would have Chapel of the Holy Communion, ef- mated that their total crop this for the entire family, ladies' nylon sistant surgical resident at the been remiss in their duties. engineering requirements with the board. Approved were a map sub- family physician before Sept. 23. fective Oct. 1. year will be over T.7 million bushels, New York Polycllnic hospital, and planning board and "we have done mitted by John Minugh, changing They also must be vaccinated bar, bedding, yard goods, drapery The vicar will succeed the late one-third above 1954, but slightly fabrics, a hobby line of toys, the following year was in a similar Seek Legal Opinion everything we've been asked to do. the lot lines between three lots at against smallpox and Immunized Rev. Christopher H. Snydcr, who under the estimate reported July capacity on thq pediatric surgical We have asked no deviation." He the corner of Blackpoint rd. and aganist diphtheria prior to Dec. 1, framed pictures, rugs, small furni- Mr. Carllng then raised the ques- also said the drain will empty into 1955. served the chapel ten years. 1. An increase in yield per acre ture, housewares, small electrical service at Bellovuc hospital. His tion If some such cases might not Avenue of Two Rivers, and a map The chapel looks forward to at- accounts for the greatest part of surgical training was concluded at a railroad ditch and civil engineers permitting James Tanner to pur- Dr. Hibbs stated all high school appliances, lamps and, lampshades, already be covered by the general for the railroad will supervise the tainment of full parish status in the the Increase. The anticipated 1955 dinnerware, men's and boys' wear, the Flower-Fifth Avenue hospitals liability insurance, and what the chase ten feet of property from students who wish to discuss sched- near future, the vicar said. Organ yield is 315 bushels per acre com- and tho Metropolitan hospital with job. Perry Campanula. Both lots on the ule changes, should contact Willis Infants' wear, canaries, tropical fish, outcome would be. Mr. McGinnesi ized as a mission in 1883, the chapel pared with 241 bushels last year. goldfish and supplies, potted plants, a three-year period as chief surgi- said he would get an answer t» Mayor Hawkins admitted that latter map are on Avenue of Two Sisson, guidance director, next cal resident. has made slow but steady progress. New Jersey sweet potato growers fall bulbs, plant foods and soils, that from the company's legal de- Mr. Price and his client have been Rivers. week at the high school. The congregation only recently partment. In reply to a question "delayed beyond ordinary patience." Reapproved was a map submitted expect a drop of some five per cent ladles' dresses, coats and suits, Following completion of his completed the building of a new from the yield reported In July. A sportswear, curtains and drapes training, Dr. Paterno wag ap- from the audience, Mr. McCauley The vote, with the provision about by Lillian Barry, dividing a six- home at 15 Church st. The recent stated tho policy could be written the engineer's new letter, then was acre tract between Rumson rd. and crop of over 2.7 million bushels is and a slipcover department; pointed to the full time teaching growth of the congregation may be indicated, somewhat under last year staff at the New York Medical col- to cover volunteer workers In tht unanimous. Another provision was Shrewsbury dr. into five lots. The Maxficld Cited, seen by comparing .the member- Foods and fountain specialties cafeteria without extra cost. He that tho mayor write the planning map previously had been approved, due to a lower yield per acre, 174 will be served at a 40-stool lunch- lege-, with the rank of Instructor In ship of 152 in 1951 to 137 for 1953. bushels in 1954'and 160 bushels this surgery and bacteriology. He also could cite no recent cases of board to describe council's concern but the applicant failed to file it Father Wood was guest preacher eonette. Located on the main floor schools boards' putting In claims, "as to developing drainage prob- with the county within the required year. will be a large snack bar and take- was a member of the Cancer Detec- Presented $150 in the chapel in June 24. "My job tion Center, and in charge of the but the board unanimously passed lems." Co-operation with Little Sil- 90 days. as a priest'is to make God real to out food department. Another a resolution to take out the recom- ver to relieve conditions also was FORT MONMOUTH — George quick-service snack bar will be student health division at the above you, and yours in turn is to make MOONLIGHT BAIL Institution. suggested. Maxfleld, former professional gol- Him real to this community," he located In the downstairs salesroom. (Continued on Page IS) Council also approved a build Terrills Sell fer, received special recognition said. NEW MONMOUTH—Members of Features of the new store Include From 1951 to 1953, Dr. Paterno Ing permit for Edward H. Stone of from' Maj. Gen. Victor A. Conrad, The vicar comes to Fair Haven the committee working on the ex- an escalator to the second floor, air served as consultant to the medicai 765 Broad st. for a two-store busi- post commander, for superior per- from Collingswood, a suburb of pansion drive for St. Mary's Catho- conditioning and fluorescent light- department of the Sinolair Oil Co., ness building on the lot adjacent, Home on River formance as Fort Monmouth's Camden, where he was curate of lic church here will hold a moon- ing:. In New York. As a captain in the Dog Law Drafted; to his home. Mayor Hawkins said chief engineer. Holy Trinity church. Prior to this light sail Saturday. The boat will In addition to the Cookman ave. U. S. Army Medical Corps, he was Building Inspector J. Robert Sagur- Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Terr-ill have he served at St. Luke's hospital, leave Keansburg pier at 6 p. m., entrance, an entrance at the rear assigned to the surgical department ton referred the application for sold their riverfront home on Goose- New York city. He is a graduate returning at 10:30. There will be of the store leading to Lake ave. of the U. S. Army hospital at Fort Voters to Decide permit to council "simply because neck Point, Oceanport,. to Mr. and of the General Theological sem dining and dancing aboard the Is being provided. Lounge chairs Ord, Cal. he knows we want an orderly ex- Mrs. Cyrus Ivlns Knceht, Sr., of lnary in New York city and the boat. Tickets are being sold at the have been arranged on the second Dr. Paterno is a member of the SHREWSBURY — The mayor pansion" of Broad st. business. Westfleld. rectory. floor for customers' comfort. Public American Board of Surgery, and a and council Monday night intro- Philadelphia Divinity school. duced a If dog control ordinance Stone Building OK'U This seven-room, two-bath house, rest rooms also have been provided. Fellow of tho American College of originally a carriage house on the J. J. Newberry opened his first Surgeons. At the present time which will go Into effect only if Though the zoning ordinance has David Jones property, was moved store In 1911 in Stroudsburg, Pa. he Is an assistant surgeon at local voters approve it as a pub- no setback requirement, members and remodeled by Mr. and Mrs. Squad Completes Anniversary Plans; Since then tihe company has grown Flower-Fifth Avenue hosiptal; as- lic question on the November of council expressed concern thaf TerriH several years ago. Upon to nearly 500 stores in 45 states. lstant attending surgeon at Metro- ballot. Mr. Stone intended to permit park, completion of further alterations, politan hospital in N. Y. and has Dog control has been the sourca ing in front of the structure. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Knecht plan to make Scalzo Announces Line of March been appointed assistant surgeon of heated controversy In this bor- Stone said he is willing to give up It (heir permanent home. at Mor.mouth Memorial hospital. ough for years. Earlier this spring, the parking stalls in front of the •f- 1,000 Expected council twice introduced ordi- stores. Council then OK'd the per- A sidelight to this transaction Plans have been completed for Ho resides with his wife and la the sale of the. John B. Allen the 25th anniversary - celebration three children In Rumson. nances to prohibit dogs from run- mit with a provision that parking property at 25 South st,, Red Bank, of the Red Bank first aid squad, Allen, Maimone ning at large. Both times the meas- in front be eliminated from the to Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ivlns Saturday, Aug. 27, it was announc- At GOP Dinner ures were scrapped after the publlt plans. Councilman Heller suggest- Knecht, Jr., of Runway. This old ed this week by Sam Scalzo, anni- Homes Sold FREEHOLD—More than 1,000 offered pro and con view* «rhleh ed that Mr. Stone landscape the home has seven large rooms and versary chairman. " persons are expected to attend the PTA Committee seemed to be evenly divided. Coun- front of the building site, but It Hi baths. Mr. Allen is the owner Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wapshare annual fund-raising dinner by the ell's compromise was to draft th» was not made a requirement. The parade will start at 2 p. m. of Westfleld have purchased from law and lot the public approve or of Allen's shoe store in Red Bank. at Shrewsbury and Sunset aves. Affiliated Republican clubs of Mon- Sets Bazar Plan Mayor Hawkins read a letter Mr. Knecht is associated in busi- ( Allen Brothers a ranch house on mouth county, next Tuesday, at Sea reject It. from A. M, Fitz-Randolph, health Marchers will proceed to Chestnut Spruce dr., Fair Haven, consisting HEAT>DEN'S CORNER — Com- The ordinance, In Its entirety, ness with his father in Newark. St., to Bridge ave., past the rail- Girt Inn, Howard Preston, Brade- mittee chairmen for the Falrview officer, in which he complained that Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Van Na- of large living room, modern kit- velt, treasurer and ticket chairman, appears elsewhere In this issue ol the dump on the Marzulla prop- road station to Monmouth st. then chen, den, three bedrooms, 1M fall festival to be held In early The Register. Principal change* erty used by the garbage contrac- men of Locust Point rd., Locust, to Maple ave. north to West Front said this week. November met last Thursday night have purchased from Mr. apd Mrs. baths and attached garage. Mr. and Entertainment will be provided over previous ordinances. havi tor was "deplorable" because of St., east to Broad St., south on Mrs. Wapaharo are occupying their at the home of Mrs. Guy Johnson, been made In sections one and odors and the rat population, which Craig Severance their colonial farm Broad st. to Bergen pi, and Uien by the Cartton Hobbs Theatrical Conover pi., general chairman. house on the river. In Rumson. Situ- new home. Mr, Wapshare is associ- agency of New York olty, with three. The old law prohibited dogs he said "is getting out of hand," George Bfaxfldil to the Red Bank athletic field. ated with Newark Evening News. Tho festival, sponsored by the from running at large. Ths new Mr. Fitz-Randolph recommended: ated on two landscaped acres with The parade will be viewed by only brief political talks slated Falrview Parent-Teacher associa- 260 feet of bulkhcaded riverfront, The citation, presented Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Martin by the G.O.P, candidates for the one, which will bo adopted at *• that council prohibit use of tho land by Col. Walter J, Rosengren, execu- judges in a reviewing stand on the tion, Is tho only fund-raising ac- Sept. 6 meeting, prohibits dogf as a dump because the saturation this five-room home was originally steps of Red Bank Catholic high of Garden City, L. I., have pur- November general election, J, Rus- tivity for the year by the organi- a gardener's cottage on tho former tive officer, which was accompanied chased from Maimone Brothers, sell Woolley, West Long Branch, from tunning at large, except on point has been reached; that the by a cash award of $150, was based school. Refreshments will be serv- zation. Assignments for the vari- tho dog owner's' property. whole area bo bulldozed, covered Scudder estate. Mr. and Mrs. Van ed at the athletic field after the builders, a large brick frame ranch program chairman, said. ous booths and activities were Namen expeot to occupy their new on Mr. Maxfle-ld's "superior ac- house on Harding rd., Little Silver. Those Include State Senator Rich- Section three has been changed witli four to six feet of dirt and home this fall. complishments In connection with parade. A fireworks display will made at the meeting. to eliminate tho requirement that pounded, and that action be taken be presented at the field at 0:30. This homo Is situated on ovor an ard R. Stout, West Allonhurst; As- Attending were Mrs. Roderick The above sales were negotiated a recent rehabilitation program for acre of landscaped grounds. It semblymen Clifton T. Barkalow, dogs not soil or defile any lids- to delete the rats. post family quarters." Maxfteld was Twenty-six trophies will be Whittler, Mrs. Orvil K. Gardner, walk, street or thoroughfare. Tb» by Marl L. Runyon, associated with awarded to visiting squads, and has seven rooms and two tiled Shrewsbury, and Freeholder Abram Mrs. Walter Kls. Mrs. Everett Hen- Complaint on Dump Rolston Waterbury, West Front st. credited' with effecting large sav- baths with a two-car attached gar- D. Voorhees, Manasquan. new law prohibits soiling or dt- ings which enabled expansion of cash prizes to .the boat bands, Tro- derson, Mrs. Raymond F. lie- flllns proporty of person* other Thomas Farrell, the contractor, realtor. phies will be on display in tho age, Mr. and Mrs. Martin are oc- Alfred M. Woolley, Ocean town- Quad1:, Mrs. Douglas Shedd, Lieut. was present, He said conditions at Improvements. cupying their new home. than tho owner. window of The Register. ship, is club president. Col. John V. Fill. Mrs. Hobart C. Tho borough's present dog ordi- the dump are not n« had as thn will have to find a place for the Formerly assistant golf pro at All visiting squads will register Tho above properties were sold by Jeter, Mrs. Thomas E. Wrlirley letter stated, but that ho would Rumson Country olub and Swim- BIKLITZ QUITS CD POST nance requires that residents deal dump, He and Councilman Rus- at the Union fire house on Shrews- Mrs. Elizabeth T. Randall, repre- and Mrs. Loon Zuckerman, presi- with an offending dog by signing havo It cleaned up by the end of sell said it is one more problem ming River Golf olub, Mr. Max- bury ave. senting Rolston Watorbury, West , SHREWSBURY — Councilman dent. this wook. In anawor to a council- field entered civil service with the complaints ngalnst the dog's own- Witch council must face. Mr. Scalzo has asked all charter Front st. realtor, George L. Blelltz has resigned as er. Should thn question bo defeat- man's question, Mr, Farrell snlrt Following the special meeting, the post engineer in 1041, mombcra of the Rod Bank squad local director of Civil Defense and ho would cover the, garbage with mayor and council went into execu- Ho resides with his wife, the for- Disaster Control. In accepting the OPENS DENTAL OFFICF. ed In November, that law will con- to report at the parade starting LJcanaaa tinue In effect. from 15 to 18 inches of dirt. He tive session, Councilman Russell mer Miss Ortrude VanVUet of point at 1:30 p, m. ha! ._. hunting, clamming and bow* resignation, Mayor John H. Haw- FAIR HAVEN—Dr. Frank 3. said a cover of four to six feet of suggested the session "to discuss Shrewsbury, and their 20-months- ind-arrow lloen&f the egg room, be sure it is prop- for Thursday, Sept. 1. Stype farmer! for the purposes of repay, and are scheduled for re- ny needed fill soli and clearing :rly screened to keep out flies. seeding under ideal conditions and financing farming operations, pur- The moat satisfactory method of should, therefore, be a part of In reply to a query from Fred payment within a three-year period. .way unwanted shrubs and debris. every farmer's seeding operation. VonRodeck of Morganville, Mayor Schaae of capital goods, such as Special "emergency loans" are Tills will leave enough time to do ly control la the use of dry baits Dennis Buckley announced that a Jequipment, and in some cases the available to farmers In all New. ny needed grading, mix In lime during summer, A leaflet describ- township zoning law will be ready (refinancing of secured debts. These Jersey counties south of Warren, .nd fertilizer and, In general, pre- ing the recommended insecticides FIFTH BIRTHDAY for introduction In "a month or Jloans are repayable over a period Morris and Union. Loans are avail- iarc i good seedbed. By starting Tor the control of flies on your farm NEW MONMOUTH — Kathleen two." •ranging from two to seven years able for most farm operating ex- IOW and taking It easy, you can :an be obtained from your' county Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaMura, Matawan attor- penses, but are not available for o a more thorough job than If you igrlcultural agents. Albert Johnson of McCormack pi., ney, was successful bidder for a tax refinancing of debts. These loans •alted until seeding time to get Atlantic Alfalfa Tops celebrated her fifth birthday re- sale certificate for vacant land In nrc scheduled for repayment for he lawn area ready. cently with a party. Present were Morganville with an offer of $2,300, one to three years, depending upon And II you want to do the Job You still can't beat the Atlantic Marjorle, Linda and Kathy Hol- made in behalf of John W. Apple- the circumstances and the purpose ixactly according to the rules, you variety for big yields of high qual- land, Jody and Frank DeMaglo, gate, also a Matawan attorney. for which the loan is made. can get a free circular, easily read ity alfalfa hay, asserts John E. Sharon and Douglas MacKenzie, Mayor Buckley opened the meet- while you relax in the hammock, Baylor, extension crops specialist Lynne and George Bakos, Julia Cal- Mr. Tyson pointed out that none at Rutgers university. ing with a new black walnut gavel, of the Farmers' Home Administra- from the Monmouth county exten- andrlello, Thomas and Regis Reilly, the gift of Committeeman Daniel sion service, 20 Court st.. Freehold. In long time studies, Atlantic has Robert Wind, Robert Healey and P. Brewer and made by his son, tion loans are available to farmers mtyielded all other varieties by up who arc in a position to borrow Ask for Circular No. 856, "Making Kevin Shannon, Daniel F. Brewer of Morganville. a New Lawn." to a half-ton an acre a year, he their necessary funds from their lays. And while in short time bank or Production Credit associa Bean Troubles trials Including many new va- Established a Quarter of a Century tion under terms that they can re For some time it has been gen- rieties, Atlantic Isn't quite so su- pay. All loans are reviewed by a rally recognized that the thresh- perior It's still as good as any and county committee of three, who ng and processing of bean seed better than most. determine that the applicant la led to injuries to some of the seed Recent trials do, however, point DO YOU eligible, and that he has a reason and that these injured seeds do not up the possibilities of such new va- able prospect for SUCCCBB through produce normal plants. rieties as Vernal, Narragansctt and the assistance available from the Willlamsburg as well as the old INSURANCE, COmPlETE NEED Farmers' Home Administration. This condition has been noticed in general bean fields in New Jer- standby, Buffalo. Full information concerning any sey for years and is especially true Vernal, a new winter-hardy, wilt- £ (OV(RRG[ of these loans may be secured by of Htna beans. The seed seems to resistant variety developed in Wis- Kenneth C. Clayton contacting Farmers' Home Ad- FOR YOUR HOME? Cartififd ProtthiUlt and OrihotUt germinate well, producing seed consin, has looked exceedingly (20 years experience) ministration offices, located in Free leaves, but does not start a ter- promising in North Jersey trials. "HOME FITTING SERVICE" hold. Brldgcton, Flomlngion, Glass- growth, The plant remains WUliamsburg, a Virginia selection at Patient'* Homo—Day or boio, Mays Landing, Moun' Holly stunted. from Kanaas Common, lacks wilt Nigel—No E.tr. Cbtr.e. Newton, Salem and Tomn River. resistance, but has looked partic- CALL RED BANK 6-1063 T»UM, Artificial Limb., Brictl, The cause of this condition has Insurance is the on* commodity you Cntihn, Sunarttn, Arch Suaa?rti. been traced to threshing and roll ularly good In South Jersey. ALL WORK GVARAM LED ClaitJc Hatlery, ale. BACK FKOM FLORIDA ling which cracked or Injured bean Narrag&naett, developed in Hhcxle can't buy when you need it most. We — RmUla — aland, also lacks wilt resistance, Whaal Chalrt • ••<• . W.lk.n, KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs. seed, reports M. A. Clark, agri have an insurance plan to cover every t aHtf all alekraam ftcea«ilMa«. cultural agent. but has produced good yields in Martin Foley have returned home 1 We Carry A Complete Line Off MM malt an* innate atttra. Results of a two-year study of short time rotations. insurance need. Let ut reeommond « from a ten days' vacation at Mi Another newcomer that haa • WINDOW GLASS • PLATE CLASS CLAYTON Surgical Service ami, Fla. They visited their son, mechanical injury to bean seed re- plan tuited to your individual needs. Martin Foley, 1C-3, at Jackson sulting from threshing and pro- looked quite promising for short • SHADED AUTO GLASS • MIRRORS Bed Bank ville, Fla. cessing show that thrashing In rotations is the French variety, Pu- Coll new, 24 hour phono service. some instances caused breakage Puits. Its vigor and apparent pro- • GLASS TOPS FOR DISKS AND FURNITURE which resulted In loss of over 20 ductivity have caught the eye of • MIRRORS RESILVMED • JALOUSIES per cent of the beans harvested and all who have seen It grow. a few Instances milling caused Until more data, are available, Insurance to Fit Your Every Need equally serious breakage. however, Atlantic and Buffalo re- AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Since this fact has been known, nain the two recommended va- special attention haa been given Ietles for Monmouth county farm- WHILE-U-WAIT to the speed of the cylinder In :ri, County Agent Clark says. WEART-NEMETH AGENCY hreshlng beans. It Is estimated Band Seeding i i hat there should not be more than WEST FRONT STREET. CORNER MAPLE AVI. three to five per cent of the seed Don't wait until the last minute damaged In this operation. to rig up your grain drill for band stedlng, urgea County Agent Clark. MORRIS Fall lettuce With several Inexpensive conver- RID BANK 6-2240 Make sure that the soil for your sion units now on the market, it's fall lettuce crop Is Ifi good con- simple job to convert the drill PLATE GLASS CO. dition and is well firmed. Prepare and have it all ready to go when 10 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK the ground at least two weeks in conditions are just right for seed- INSURE! BE SURE! advance of planting to give It time ing In August. OUR ONLY PUCE OF BUSINESS to become firm and settled. Wet On the other hand I by putting off soil should never bs worked, warns County Agent Clark. The fall crop may be planted from Aug. 10th to the 25th. Later datea may be acceptable if fall weather conditions are Ideal and old weather is not too severe. Where Irrigation Is not aVallablt, and the soil la rather dry, the seed "OLD RELIABLE" INTO A FLASH OF FIRE! should be planted about an Inch deep with two or three Inches of soil over the row. When the seed haa germinated, the soil over the row Is raked off and the young plant* allowed to break through By covering the rowa with soil, you hold moisture In the ground. If the soil crusts after rains, you will remove the crust In raking off the ridge and the young plants will be betMr able to break through the loose ground. Cultivate as aaon as convenient after each rain, especially If the soil has a tendency to crust. Make the rows far enough apart to cul- tivate with a tractor. Planting In beds Is a good practice, especially for late dusting and spraying to control leafhoppers, aphis and oth- er Insects. Do not apply too much fertilizer. As cool weather approaches, more fertilizer may be added to develop a good head. Lettuce roots n«ed pltnty of air. This may be provided by operating a deep tillage tool midway between the rowa. Control of File* Successful control of flies en the poultry farm depends on sanitation and cleanliness, states Richard O. N\o. boat will leave from this Pier today. A bey with Rice, associate agricultural agent. his fishing line would find the decking unsafe to walk It Is a waste of money to use fly upon—the pier hasn't been used in ten years. sprays and other commercial con- trol measures without keeping the And yet alter a decade since the pier's abandonment, farm clean, he aays. its railroad owner still pays a tax bill of $991.35 per Keeping your farm sanitary and clean means lower mortality and a year for this unused former pier. better place to work. ••..••• Reason? The State contends that if the railroad ever Using an abundance of lime on droppings controls fly breeding In wanted to use the pier again (which it does not) the dropping pits. Keeping the feed dock could be rebuilt and for that reason continues its taxation of this unwanted, decaying property. It's another sample of the tax problems faced by your New Jersey railroads trying to do business today. Like the fact that ... on the average your railroads pay $1.64 in taxes in New Jersey for every 81.00 they earn by aerv. ing their New Jersey freight and passenger cus- tomers. Or the fact that • .. if other stales adopted New Jersey"* method of taxation, there'd be no railroad lax problems- Great Features back up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking—Ball-Race SUering—Outrigger all railroads would go bankrupt and pay no Rear Spring*—Body by Fithtr—12-Volt Electrical Sy$ttm—Nine Engine-Drive Cheictt in all models.

taxea at all. \. '. • ' , . '.-'!•• A fair solution to these problems is important not just We wager that the first thkg youTl say when you to the railroads but to the welfare and future progress . drive the new Chevrolet is: "Who changed 'Old of every New Jersey community. The better railroad Reliable'into a flash of fire?" . service of the future-upon which such progress depends For years and yean, Chevrolet has given you —can come only if railroads are allowed the modest earn- Takt a drlvt In tht niw Ohtvrtltt those qualities of materials^ and workmanship ings needed for improvements. Now, all they make and that make it the best1 investment in its field... . more goes for New Jersey taxes. and ut haw ntw tht niw Chtvrtltt rially It. and now added to all that is sizzling performance! W< ean almail guaranttt that whin yau try It. Proof? You bet. In official NASCAR* Trials Chevrolet out-accelerated all low and yau'll think yau'rt driving a aa/ easting You can help-by being a well-informed citizen and medium-priced cars and every high-priced •peaking your mind on whul needs In be done In twiea at mueh. "Old Reliable" It rid hot. car but one! . • gel fair play taxation in New Jersey. You'll find the Yes, sic! Flash of fire! That's why we ask yqu Americo's hottisf performer bacuusa facts in "Facts on Tracks." Jusl write! Railroad In- to try Chevrolet before you buy any car. ' formation Bureau, 11 Commerce Si., Newark 2, N. J. it's got America's most modern VBI 'National Association for Slock Car Auto Racing Drive with tin ... EVIBHWHEREl RAILBOADS^SERVUVG NEW JERSEY LEON'S CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS RUG CLEANERS 325 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK RE 6-3130 64-76 Whiti St, Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 Page Trims Mayo Family W. S. C. S. Faii- College Alumni to Hold ! R CHOICE 824th to Train Local Rotarians Itninioii. Klect OH'MTI-B : Back in U. S. To Run .'J Days LONG BRANCH Monniouih ! choice of insur- At Fort Devens Hear Fred Bowers Junior coUp&e alumni will hold | aitenl is jusl as FORT MON1IOUTH—The 82«h HIGHLANDS — After spending In the introductory paragraph ot HIGHLANDS — The Women's their annual reunion tomoriow af- Signal Construction company more than three years in Ger- this week's issue of Rotary Cogs, Society of Christian Service of the ter having been forced to postpone Important as your leaves Sunday for Fort Devens, many, Capt. . and Mrs. William the official publication of the Red Methodist church will hold a sum- the aVair one week because of hur- Mass., for active duty and sum- Mayo and children William and Bank Rotary club, was this an- mer fair tonight, tomorrow and ricane Connie, it has been an- PAINT and WALLPAPER choice of doctor or Saturday on the church grounds. nounced by Mrs. Evelyn Blunien- mer training for 15 days. The local Cindy, have returned to the Uni- nouncement: J UI.L LINK Ol lawyer. Army ready reserve unit in re- ted States. They are visiting Mrs. "Nostalgia. Last week we were Supper will be served tonight thal. president. The nlumni will porting to the New England mili- Mayo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. treated to a bit of yesteryear. Fred from S until 8. Jt will include meet at 8 p. m. in Cabin in the Tour entire AniacUl tary post, will train away from George Cann of Bay ave. Bowel's of Ascap, put on a one-man baked ham, baked fish, potato sal- Sky restaurant, Atlantic HlRh- structure may some day Fort Monmouth for the first time Capt. Mayo was stationed in show that brought back memories ad, cole slaw, succotash, apple lands. flED DEVIL PRODUCTS depend on bow well he since its activation in 1948. Kaiserflautern, Germany, with the to many of our members. All the «auce. hot bliicuiti. iliced tomatoe* Main business of the evening ha* performed tali Job. 73d Army Postal unit. Mrs. Mayo old-time stars, some living, many home-made cake and jello, served will be election of officers for the AND Attached to the 35th Signal Con- and the children spent two and a gone to entertain elsewhere, were home style. j coming year. Outgoing officers will struction battalion out of Keai-ny, half years in Germany. report on the past year. The rest the training program for the 824th paraded before us again. T. V. an- Saturday' will be kiddies' day. Grossinger & Heller They will visit Capt. Mayo's nouncers would call It the "Bower There will be pony ridps, games of the evening will he devoted to will comprise daily classes in field parents. Mr. and Mrs. William entertainment and dancing. NANCY WARREN WALLPAPER Broad~& Mechanic Sis. wire techniques and pole line con- of Stars." and refreshments. struction. Drills, physical fitness Mayo of Nashau, N. H., before his 'The local Rotarians me unanim- Mrs. Blumenthal reports an ap- 174 CARR AVE., KEANSBURG, N. J. Red Bank, IN. J. furlough expires, then leave for ous in their opinion of Mr. Bowers' proximate growth of 20 p*>I* cent exercises, firing the Carbine and Fort Jackson, S. C, where he will rendition, and look forward to his Co|eman Duo to Go in membership over la.-it year. A Tei. RE 6-2100 an overnight field problem are be stationed. return when he can again present drive, is on to interest »a many »l. KE t-25»t Open Sunday Till 1 f. M. included in the training program. such an entertaining program. The Oversea* wild IO1I1 as possible of Monmouth college's Comprised of Fort Monmouth Parly Honors time allotted to Mr. Bowels was FORT RILEY. Kan. — Pvl. 8,000 former students. personnel, employees of the New far f l am enough for him to cover George M. Coleman, son of MI-H. Jersey Bell system, Earle Naval Mrs. Hatzenbiichler his wide reportoire range. James Phillips of Atlantic High- depot and Fort Dix, and members Mr. Bowers, a former resident of lands, is scheduled to be sent to I TRY TO from local industry, the 824th ac- HIGHLANDS—An outdoor fare- Fair Haven, a composer, playwright Europe from Fort Rtley, Kan., next Before VACATION • and • After VACATION tivities at Fort Devena will be un- well party was given last week for and actor, is a graduate of the New month as part of Operation Gyro- MATCH der the sponsorship of the 25th Mrs. Hugo Hatzenbuehler of South England Conservatory of Music, A scope, the Army's new unit rota- money is a most important consideration Signal Construction battalion, Peak st. who is leaving for St. master of the piano and a gifted tion plan. which is assigned to that post. James, Mo. Mr. Hatzenbuehler will The Question is: How to /eel FREE • FRESH • RELIEVED • RELAXED during your entire VACATION QUALITY 6L join his wife as soon us business singer. He has no trouble in hold- He will go overseas with the Commanding the 824th is Capt.. ing his audiences with the songs of 10th Infantry division, the first di- The Answer is: MONEY • EXTRA MONEY • ENOUGH MONEY to make an ordinary vacation mi Joseph Frank of Ocean port, em- here permits. They will reside in yesterday and today, many of them extra good one hy hating enough cash in your pocket uben )ou start out. ployed at Fort Monmouth as a Missouri. vlaion to move under the gyroscope PRICE AND his own compositions. plan. Pvt. Coleman, a 1953 gradu- WILl ANY OF THE5E ITtMS supervisory training officer for the Mr. and Mrs. Hat/.enbuehler are He Is the composer of the original y.. _ ATIQIU INCUR AkiTF ' REQUIRE EXTRA NCfDEO CASH the parents of former Mayor ate of Red Bank Catholic hlfli 'HMSM'OIU Al ION . FMILROAI1 • ri.ANh • ftl \ - At.IO Signal school. "Because" and "Always," and liter- school, entered the Army in Jan- GIVE EVERY Other Fort Monmouth employees Charles Hatzenbuehler of Bay ave. ally hundreds of other songs, many HERE'S MY IOW COST GUARANTEE Hull 1. HI I. IS • I AMI K \ • hi-ACM A(.( liSSORIFN • U.W I H) S • H|f.H.!> Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Har- uary. roklAM.h KMiin • ll»,r,AGR • CiOIJ ft.flls • fjl (HOARD MOIOK are Lieut. Maurice S. O'Dwyer of of them made popular in tneir day FOR A CARE-fREE VACATION ' N I I K I A1NMI N I • SM.M I. HOAT • CAMPING OR I IMIINT, WjLIPMI -NT ry Hoover and son Douglas, Mr. 2nd GAL FREEMonmouth Beaoh, First Lieut. by such favorites as Mario Dress- To those who want that fielini of beini able to meet DO YOU Hf.KU A NHU' CAR OH A BF.TTKFl IJSKD CAtf Carlton R. Bakley, Elbeion; Mas- and Mrs. Frank Bolcn, Mr. nml ier, George M. Cohan, Eddie Foy McQuatJe Due lo Leave • DO UP TOUR V«CinON EXPENSES: II mole money is neeDed get Mrs. William Hagaman, Mr. and jny reaionabli emergency, I make thii practical ter Set. George Griggs, Eaton- and many others. He tolls the life For Far F,a*l Only it It Itii! otl.ee .. . WHEN TOU W»NI It. BETTER town; Master Sgt. Elmo L. Pic- Mrs. Walter Monahan, Mr. and stories of these great artists and t. Come to my office lelbre your vacation itarti and coni, Bradley Beach, and Sgt. Mrs. Wade Davis and Mrs. Davis' sitting at the piano plays and HIGHLANDS — Last week n aurow $100. If you don't ipcnd it. return it at loon LOANS '25 to »5OO THAN Charles J. Heuss, Long Branch. daughter, Linda Carpcntsr. all of ain^s their songs. farewell party wa« given for P.K.C. at you come home. My charici are ONLY for the Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Warren EXACT NUMBER ol QMS you keep the money. If you TELEPHONE • WRITE • VISIT Other personnel to report for Craig, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Charles The original "Because," composed Thomas McQuade of Jersey City have kept it for ] week! Iho total charie will be YOUR summer training are Sgt. 1/C Deitz and Mrs. Mary Dcaton, St. by Mr. Bowel's, was played by royal »t the home of Mrs. Julia Sutton. only tl.79. George W. Hazelwood and P.F.C. James, Mo.; Mrs. Christine Hatz- command at the wedding ol Queen He is serving with the Army and 2. If you ipend the fioo, I'll five you I yeir to n* BELL FINANCE Wilhelmina, and John Philip Sousa expects to leave for the Far East pay it It a monthly paymint If ... S*.75. OWN Louis E. Schneider of Red Bank, enbuehler and daughters Joan and til 11• IIC M HOLD LONG •••\RCM Cpl. Ralph W. Heston and Sgt. was ordered by Quocn Victoria to shortly. 11 MOAO ST. III 1FIRST• AVINUC f-V-1 39 (.MAIN ST. S03 MOAOWHV Anne; and Capt. William Bruin, line ii praitiml Vitiation liiMirame lor: l.lr -,7i t-lf. IT( play it In his historic band concert Attending the party were Mrs. <3:> 1/C Donald C. Law of Keansburg, Jersey City, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- $1.75... or... a monthly payment ol 19.75 Til.: «[ l-IOOl) Til, : *r 11)00 Tel.:M • -U0O Til.: 10 II3K FACTORY Cpl. Thaddeus-H. Lipert of Free- before her. Joseph McQuade^ Mrs. Michael liam Dennis and children William mtti mourns ion toiictit TIMES ... IN PIOPOIIION . C. P. A. AUDIT SHOWS hold, First Lieut. Daryl L. May.- and Barbara, River Pla/.a. Zarcar/.i and Mi*, and Mrs, Fred- 5MVING MOMMOUFH AtftCfff • MWDllltX • OCF'N COUNTflS berry of Long Branch, Sgt. 1/C Kpisropul (iuihl crick Shaw, PROFIT «c GAL. William G. Letache, Sgt. 1/C Ed- Th* spectacular success of ward L. Rutan and Cpl. James V. Mrs. Harry Konovalow Has Summer Meeting Ganley of Asbury Park, Sgt. 1/C Mary Carter Paints has many EATONTOWN—The Friendship William A. Cadlgan of Avon, Sgt. Stork Shower Guild of St. James church held Its facets—but the outstandina 1/C David T. Emmons of Bradley MORGANVILLE—Mrs. Robert summer meeting last week at the . one is the determination to Beach. Cpl. Robert P. Palmer of parish house. Since the "Builders Belmar and First Lieut. Robert Owcn3 and Mrs. Donald Miller wore turn out our products «|ual hostesses Saturday at a stork for Christ" quota was oversub- R. Fick of Iselin. shower for Mrs. Harry Konowalow. scribed by private donations and •r better thon competition. The party was held at the home money raised by the choir play, it , Glowing reports and flatter- Iii Fatal Accidents, of Mrs. Martin Smith, Si., on Old wsa voted to use the money raised ing correspondence are con- Tennent rd. ' by the guild's recent food sale for tinually directed to Miss Drivers Lose Licenses Attending were Mrs. Albert Ta- the oil burner fund. ber. Mrs. Lindi Sober, Mrs. Myless ' It was also decided to hold the Carter by customers from TRENTON — Two Monmouth Radar. Mrs. Boss Crinc, Mrs. Gar- annual' bazar a week later than • II walks of life. county drivers who were Involved proviously planned, so s« not to in fatal accidents have had their rctt Dcnlse, Mrs. Edward Beckor, You are urged to hestitate in Mrs. red Irons, Mrs. Charles conflict with the Presbyterian driver's licenses revoked under the Holmes, Mrs. Frank Ratcliffc, Mrs. church ba/.ar. The new dates ire buyinq any other product un state point system, it was an- Martin Smith, Jr., Mrs. Paul Crinc, Friday and Saturday, Oct. H and til you investigate the fa nounced this week by Frederick J. 15. Present were Rev. and Mrs. Gasserti Jr., director of motor ve- Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. John Wil- mous "I'll Pay Half Your son, Mrs. Leo Hourihan, Mrs. Louis Henry Male. Mr. and Mrs. William hicles. Becker. Mrs. August Boldt and Wordman, Mr. and Mrs. James Whole Paint Bill" offer. Charles H. Hower, Jr., 24, of Misses Barbara Lynn and Christine Rice, Mrs. Russell Silkworth, and DePaw rd., Middletown township, Smith, Elizabeth and Vivien Owens Mr.s Floyd Wood. The next meet- who was involved In accident June and Patti Konowalow. ing will be Wednesday, Sept. 28. Only with 4, 1955, in Atlantic township, In which William J. Leach of Middle- town was killed, had his license FABULOUS revoked for an indefinite period. According to Mr. Gassert, investi- gation revealed evidence of care- Complete ROL-LATEX less driving. Victor C. Rodriguez, 27, of Eng- lishtown also had his license re- DAD voked for an indefinite ywriod. He PAINTS was involved in an accident June OUTSIDf 5, IMS, in Woodland township, in ELECTRICAL SERVICE which Victor Rodriguez, Miguela Rodriguez and Mary Robson of Pemberton were killed. .Investiga- tion revealed evidence of failure and 'Repaid to keep to the right. V. F. W, Auxiliary SPECIAL! To Hold Card Party COFFEE STAIN REMOVER ' HIGHLANDS—The Ladies* aux- iliary of the Veterans of Foreign FOR ALL TYPES OF Wars post met last week at the post home. Mrs. Wade Davis pre- COFFEE MAKERS & SERVERS $110 sided. No Scour, No Scrub, No Odor, A letter of thanks was read from CAN Charles, Anthony, who is in Hono- No Afttr-Tcrsto) lulu, for the check he had receiv- 1 ed from the auxiliary. A card party will be sponsored by the auxiliary Tuesday, Aug. 30. PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 Mrs. Louis Kinney is chairman. Present were Mrs. Charles Kin- ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP ney, Mrs. Edward Hennessey, Mrs. Robert Waters, Mrs. George John- "Red Bank's Leading Electric Sliop" son; Mrs. Stephen Faller, Mrs. 18 WHITE STREET . RED BANK school-busy feet get wonderful protection from Stride Rites Ruth O'Nell, Mrs. Laura Rubley, USE OUR EASY CHARGE PLAN DOES Mrs. Burton J. Miller, Mrs. Vivian Sanborn and Mrs. Harold Oakcs. CLOSED. SATURDAY AFTERNOON INDOOR WALLS A trip to school is one long game WITH THE SAMS of hop scotch, rope skipping, leap frog, too. , PAINT Get the solid feel, the YOU CAN ACTUALLY And active feet belong in a well-crafted USf SPECTACULAR double safety in this ROL-LATEX shoe like Stride Rite. Such sturdy FOR IOTH-NO PUSS, NO CONFUSION better way to build cars! shoes give longer service, greater wear! NATIONALLY I OIVI •-.. American Motors exclusive Double Strength Single Unit car construction ADVIRTIICD YOU A LIST MICt We'll fit them carefully, expertly, FREE •5.95 O»L. WITH •rnh-Rdltr IACH ONE to allow plenty of room to grow in' •U Paint O«tr PURCHASID OUTSIDE WHITE •OOD BITTCR •1ST PKICED FROM $4.50 TO $8.95 ACCORDI1VG TO SIZES 4.95 — 5.95 — 4.95 ALWAYS FACTORY FRISK Dili TO HUOI VOLUME AND ONLY DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED I CAN OIWI YOU DOUBL.I FOR YOUR MONIV ON 1VIRY PAINT IN MY BRANCH.

Interior Hot 3.95 Alhyd Hot 4.95 nrnrlq 6km 9.95 China Luxo S.7S Deck Enamelt—from 5.95 Trim and Trellis—from S.95 Marino Varnish 5.95 uier Aluminum ' S.95 Many Others—All tame NEW HUDSON HORNET V-8 TWO for ONE Offer! 11 Hudson Hornets, SHOE CO MARY CARTER For a king-size trade-in, see Wasps, Ramblers d PAINT FACTORIES RED BANK HUDSON. INC. "p° "°' AIR CONDITIONED American Motors 1* MOAD ST. RED BANK ROUTE 34 43Z Bread St. Rod Bank, N. J. 1 MATAWAN 1-3184 Page Tout RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 replace the 1st Infantry division, ion of the needy cases in the coun- Family Welfare Unit Pvt. Corton Due which is returning: to the U. S. y. The tremendous need for a child MONEY LOANEB For Overseas Tour Pvt. CocBon entered the Army Demand for Psychiatric Treatment guidance clinic is substantiated by Plans Annual Benefit on Jewelry, Silver, Musical butrumsMa, ri in January. he volume of needy cases which Cameras, Binoculars, etc «.•_•: '» SORT RILEY, Kail.—Pvt. Bel- are annually referred to some oth- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — Ucauad and bonded by Stilt ol N. J. „_, l»aja T. Cordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. At Pollak Clinic Is Increasing er agency because the staff at theMembers of the Family and Chil- WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SOffU , TP" B. Corson, » Fourth Bit., High- NEW MONMOUTH—Court Ful- hospital cannot provide for all ofdren's society of Long Branch will land*, la scheduled to be sent to gens Coronn, Catholic Daughters, LONG BRANCH—The steadily general direction of the medical de- them. In order 'to treat patients hold their annual luncheon and Burop* from Fort Riley. Kan., next j will hold a peach festival Saturday mounting toll of mental illness in partment of the hospital, of which who present an urgent need for showing of fall fashions by Fred- Broadway Loan Co. month as part of Operation Gyro- this country is at last receiving the Dr. Frank J. Altachul is the direc- care, the clinic has had to limit at 4 p. in. at St. Mary's Catholic attention it has required lor many tor. Dr. Frank P. Flgnatoro, at erick's of Allenhunt and Mont- tM Broadway Loos Bcaaast •oope, the A.miy's new unit rota- church hall here. Mrs. Calvin its functions to specifically urgent clalr next Wednesday at 1 p. m. tion plan. Meyer is chairman, assisted by Mrs. fears through the progressive activ- present on a leave of absence, is cases. Eligibility for treatment at Irving Cunninghan, Mrs. Ray Vogcl, ity of the National Mental Health director ol the clinic, and Dr. Sid-the clinic is determined by theat the Homestead Golf and Coun- His unit, the 10th Infantry di- iBsociallon and its state organiza- ney Hodas Is currently serving u medical need and financial status try club. Bob Consldlne will be NOW AT CURTIS SALES CO. vision, is the first division to move j Mrs. J. P. Ruck and Mrs. Margaret tions. In the United States there acting director. Dr. Avrohm Jacob- inder the gyroscope plan. It will Garrigan. of th* particular person. commentator, and Marlene ' and BID over 700,000 people confined to son, psychiatrist; Morris Laitman, The clinic is open for treatment Michael, dance stylists, will en- mental hospitals—a staggering num- clinical psychologist, and Mrs. Am-appointments five days a week Mon- tertain. ber—far surpassing the number of our Morgan, director of psychiatric day through Friday, and is housed patients confined with physical Ill- social work, comprise the staff of The society is the only private TRADE-IN on the second floor of the Com-family service agency in the coun- nesses. With the development of the Pollak clinic. For a nominal munity wing. MAKE A new drugs and modern forms of fee the Pollak clinic serves the pa- ty and its confidential, profession- psycho-therapy the outlook for tients in Monmouth county In need al counseling service i« available NOTE TO mental Illness today is far more of psychiatric treatment who could Uncroft without charge to anyone in the hopeful than (or any other lerious not afford the services of a private community who needs help with FURNITURE SALE chronic illness. The key to restor- psychiatrist. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Saar of N«w personal problems. During the past CHECK ing mental health lies in prompt York city spent'Sunday with Mr.year, |2S,000 was spent on child GET J£ $130 FOR YOUR OLD Patients are admitted to the and Mrs. Werner Birch. Mr. andand family welfare, treatment. Many people with men- clinic for treatment through their Mrs. Peter Saar returned to their al illness are not getting treatment own physician or, in some cases, homa In New York after spending LIVING ROOM—BEDROOM—DINETTE n time because there are not are referred by some community a week with Mr. and Mrs. Birch, enough clinics and psychiatrists to agency or agent. All appointment* their son-in-law and daughter, YOUR OLD SET IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT treat them when their illness first are made by the patient personally, Mrs. Kosel Adrien of Mannheim, begins. who is first interviewed by the Germany, ia spending several ift.OWt Patient* In State psychiatric aoclal worker, who months with her sister, Mrs. More than 19,000 mental patients makes the application interview Charles H. Adams of Lincroft are confined to hospitals in New and determines the patient's current Acres. Sgt. 1/c Adams, who Is sta- Jersey. An estimated 8.000 ad- problem, social and emotional back- tioned in Newfoundland, will re- ditional New Jersey residents re- ground, and ascertains whether the turn home on a 10-day furlough quire treatment but cannot obtain facilities of the clinic are appro- next week. it because of lack of facilities. priate to the patient's needs. Yates Hawkins has returned Emotional problems among young Psycho-therapy is performed by from a week's vacation with his children often lead to serious men- the psychiatrists on the staff and parents at Shelby, N. C. tal disturbances. If they are by the psychiatric social worker Mri. Nellie McGrail is visiting recognlzsd and treated early enough and clinical phychologlst under the her brother, Thomas Ryan at Pat- the threat of serious illness can supervision of the psychiatrists. terson, N. Y. often be removed. Psycho-therapy deals with the pa- tients inter-persona! relations with Mr. and Mrs, Francis Mauser When the Henry Follak Memorial the external environment and with of Parkersburg, W. Va., spent two clinic was established at Monmouth the therapist. weeks with his parents, Mr. and Memorial hospital In January, 1951, Mrs. George Mauser. its primary purpose was to serve Children Treated Miss Madge Smith Is spending the neuiopsychiattlc needs of med- Children ai-e seen only for brief two weeks with Mrs. Robert Smith THEIR SCHOOL ically indigent patients. The clinic psycho-therapy treatment, and par-of Philadelphia, Pa. FOOT AILMENTS was made possible by a gift of ents are often Instructed and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson is WARDROBES $25,000 from the trustees of the counseled in methods of coping with •pending several weeks at the era at Hw Henry Pollak fund, established by theli1 children. Frequently the emo- Audubon bird sanctuary In Main*. the late Henry Pollak for philan- tional disturbance of the child in 1 Miss Minnie Haddon has return- ROOT OF MANY thropic purposes. The program of direct result of tensions In the home ed from a two weeks' vacation Your ojd furniture is worth a lot of money if you talto the clinic is completely flexible, and SsMtti ywir youngsters boefc *o sched wtd groomed for environment or are reactions to the on Long Island, A advantage of our half-yearly trade-in furniture sale. Is designed to meet the needs of emotional disturbance of a parent. Three boys who have passed all Hwk Cww «f Learning. The* school dotho*. lik« the community. Within the last few Resolving the sources of emotional requirement's and tests for second Choose one room, two rooms, three roomi and save years the demand for psychiatric Instability may in some cases r« class Boy Scout rating in troop FACIAL WRINKLE Dad's business suits and Mom's costumes, art tt- treatment among Monmouth county quire several years of treatment be- up to $400. No money down ii needed, and you take) residents has grown considerably, 110 are Robert Seltz, Matthew At the flnt sign of soreness, twrtM to good appearance and self-respect. It sure fore the mental block Is removed, Mullln and Kenneth Syre. Jimmy up to two years to pay for it. You choose from the and the clinic's original role in The relatively small staff at Pol-McCarron has been awarded his Itching and cracking of akin your children's wardrobes are sparkling clean. We'll treating patients with emotional lak clinic serves Monmouth county COM • • • factors resulting from disease has swimming merit badge. Scouts newest and latest styles and colors in fabrics and de- launder their washablei efficiently and promptly at residents exclusively. Fortunately who have camped out In pairs uii been enlarged to encompass many the erstwhile social stigma asso- a one night camp aro Peter Do- signs made by America's most famous and largest moderate rates. We pick up and deliver .. . right on diversified cases ranging from ciated with mental Illness is grad- mldion and Jimmy McCarron, and USE 404 OINTMENT psychosomatic illnesses and person- ually being replaced by an adult, manufacturers who unconditionally guarantee their ality disturbances to more severe Matthew Mullin and Kenneth rbiw. Co* RE.6-0203. intelligent acceptance of mental 111- Seltz. Dean Regen,.a member of product. mental Illnesses. neas in much the same fashion as the Lincroft first aid squad, at- 69' Clinic's Staff physical Illness is regarded. At tended two meetings of tho scouts MM <* The Pollak clinic is under the present over B0 persons regularly recently and gave important visit the clinic weekly for therapy points In emergency first aid and over 1,200 hours of therapeutic treatment. CHAMBERS PHARMACY CURTIS SALES Co. treatment hours were recorded In "Truly a Drag Store" DONALD'S 1954. Giant lobsters weighing up to 25 U Wallace St. Red Bank FURNITURE—HOUSE FURNISHINGS Air From County Group pounds, and taken well at sea, are COLONIAL being used in an experiment to The Monmouth County Mental Phen* RE 6-O11O East Front and Church Stt. Ktyport 7-3IM Health association, with headquar- breed slzs into the New England LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS RESTAURANT ters at 99 Monmouth at, Red Bank, lobster. is one agency in the county which 44 MARION ST. RED BANK 5 •rood St. Red lank haa made substantial monetary gifts to the maintenance of the • BREAKFAST Pollak clinic, The association was PHONE RE 6-0203 established live years ago as a re- • LUNCHEON sult of work atudy groups and com WE PICK UP AND DRIVER mlttees of volunteers who canvassed • DINNERS the county to determine its mental health needs. In May, 1955, it launched its drive for funds, raising YOU SAVE 20% ON YOUR • Fr«ih S«a Food its annual goal from J15.000 in 1884 to $35,000 in 1955, as a result of the LAUNDRY CASH and CARRY Always Available growing heed for establishing clinics and makfing the services of For Club Parties trained personnel available to coun- ty residents in dire need of treat- AMPLE PARKING SPACE TEL. RE. 6-9824 ment. The facilities of Pollak clinic can 'provido for only a small proper-

1953 Sludtboktr COTimonssr V-S Rsaal 4-soor Stdan for 6 pautngsre

TT's time you took a Studebaker •*• trial drive. That'a the one way to So much better made get the complete quality atpry. You'll find a new, sure-footed pace in this car... plus a whirlwind of So much more value action-power for any need. You'll ride relaxed in the easy-going com- fort of Studebaker'i spacious inte- She's helping you with the laundry. •. rior, cradled by the Miracle Ride. Yet priced with the lowest Come in and take your trial drive It takes' an experienced, capable team at your gas company to provide you now. Compare Studebaker, value for and your community with'the better living benefits of dependable gas service. value. We know you'll agree it's the 1 smart car to buy. , Typists, clerks, meter readers, engineers, to name a few - make up the Come in and compare team that helps you with your laundry and all the other household job* that, v only gas can do so well. : •'••'• Working together in the best tradition of American initiative and enter* •Intil materials ... luptik ma- prise, your gas company team brings you the best possible gas service at the chinif .,. and skilled and care- lowest cost — and still earns a reasonable return on the investment requited ful hands build to furnish that service 24 hours a day, the year 'round. Studebakfrs better, in every That's the service pledge of your privately-owned, tax-paying gas company my.toserveyou better in every and its employee team to you and the community it serves. way—and longer STUDEBAKER —and mort eco- nomically,

USED CAR...USED TRUCK BUYERS! STUDEBAKER DIVISION OF STUDEBAKER-PACKARD CORPORATION . ; j SIRVIS YOU-AND THE COMMUNITY, TOOI Certified us» CMS AND TRUCKS ONE OF THE 4 MAJOR FUU-UNE PRODUCERS OF CARS AND TRUCKS New Jersey Natural Gas Company BAILLY BROTHERS WERNER'S GARAGE > t~r in r 91 MONMOUTH STREET STATE HIGHWAY No. 34 RED BANK. N. J. BELFORD, N. J. !1L\ BED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 *Pa*e Fin Saturdaya and Sundays. However, New Jersey National Guard unita Mayor Leaves for Europe Boatmen Warned have used the firing range on week- ends. Therefore, boatownera ahould be extremely careful when passing To Shun Range in and around this area. tfbRJT MONMOUTH—Boatown- Fort Monmouth officials an- •ra ne.vlfa.tlng in waiters off the nounced that a great deal of tir- Be*. Girt coast have been cautioned ing time is lost because of boats Proudly Presents to >Uy outside the danger aree being in the danger zone. eetabtiehed became of range tiring Coast Guard regulations provide at the National Guard camp. that, "no vessel shall enter or re- Ttu dartre area is marked by main in the danger zone during two tpar buoys. From land, this operation of firing range except location is three mile* due east of vessels of the United States." SM Girt ave. and one mile south- ward. The elaborate Iron grillwork aeen For tmidance, range officials flyon many homes in Savannah, Ga., red flags during firing. Normally, was introduced by French royalists tli* range ia used by military per- who fled there when revolution sonnel of Fort Momnouth regularly erupted on the island of Hia- i T:30 ». m. to 4 p. .m, except paniola in the West Indies. & by Drexet We regret the storm made it necessary to cancel our planned SHOP EVERY preview last week. For your convenience we will hold a special FRIDAY NITE preview and will remain mokes onjy TILL 9 OPEN TILL 9 P. M. MONDAY

Off to Frankfurt, Germany, en a two week*1 viiit ara Sea this dramatic naw grouping of Hie smartest, most functional Mayor Katharine Elkus Whit* of Red Bank and her husband, furniture ever dssigned. Notica tha free-flowing linei . . . Arthur J. White, before they departed Friday via 8OAC plane. They will return to Red Bank Aug. 27. The couple's travol graceful dignity and tKe elegance of simplicity. Note bookings war* made by the O'Dsnnell travat tamce, Red _ brand too tha extremely moderate pricei! Sterling will re- Bank. main open tonight for your convenience. Come in, New Jersey," warned the director From 1920 to 1»32 the state and look around—no obligation of course. Gypsy Moths in federal governments spent more than two million dollars to rid the one grade Garden state of serious gypsy moth North Jersey infestations. Since then only three moths have been trapped in the TRENTON—A serious invasion state, one in 1939, one in 1944 and of male gypsy moths in New Jersey, one two years ago. Since the female of ice cream- the first in 25 yean, has been dis- moths do not flyonl y the males of covered across the entire northern the species have been found. How- border of the state from Alpine to ever, the young gypsy moth cater- High Point, reports Dr. Harry B. pillars are carried long distances by Weiss, director of the division of the wind. plant industry of the State Depart- In June about 700 traps were ment of Agriculture. placed at haltanlle intervals along To date approximately 70 male the northern border of the state, mctlis have been collected in traps within two to five miles of the New along the northern borders ot Ber- York border, adjoining 'Rockland gon, Passaic and Sussex counties and Orange counties. Each trap Is and their presence indicates that checked every seven to ten days. new colonies are building up in As a result of the And the north- New York state, said Dr. Weiss. ern part of the state will be scouted During the past several yean for egg masses in the fall after gypsy moth outbreaks have oc-the foliage is off the trees, stated curred in southeastern New York Dr. Weiss. state and in western Connecticut. The gypsy moth, originally im- It is believed that the moths found ported from Europe and for many in the Garden state are from these years a serious pest in New Eng- colonies. The United States Depart- land, is a threat to all forest and ment of Agriculture has reported ornamental trees, especially de- that numerous male moths have ciduous ones. been captured this year in por- tions ot New Yorlc. and north- eastern Pennsylvania close to the 85% of Cattle Getting o« can buy! New Jersey border. Brucellosis Tests "Unless the outbreaks In-neigh- TRENTON—About 85 per cent of boring state are controlled we wil all New Jersey cattle have been have another gypsy moth threat in enrolled in the brucellosis testing program, reported Dr. Raymond Pyramid unit on supper tabfe, E. Kerlin, chief of the bureau of unit $U, table $43; Roomy brucellosis control of the State De- You »aw U in August Houte A china deck, 1130; 4-drawer buf- portment of Agriculture. fet with 2 compartments, $159; Reporting on the year ending Garden . . . now see Profile by June 30, Dr. Kerlin noted that JT Extension table with 3 apron more herds and cattle were en- Drexel at Sterling leavea, (159; Arm chair with rolled in tho testing program, foam rubber slip seat, $44. more were free of the disease, fewer reactors were found and a larger" percenAago of disclosed re- actors were slaughtered than in previous years. At the close of the fiscal year over Man's Cheat, $140; 7-dnwer 173,000 head of cattle were in bru- dresser, $139; Large mirror, $42; cellosis tested herds, an increase Upholstered back rests, $9 ea.; of more thran 28,000 above the pre- Utility bed with swinging vious year, i "It also is encouraging to note frame*, only, $159; Smart hoop that the rate of infection among chair, $68. certified bruce-llosis-free herds is only 0.18 of one per cent," said Dr. Kerlin. By Apr. 1, 1958, all milk 3old and used In New Jersey must be from brucellosis-free herds. Brucellosis is considered a major Yourself cause of poor production and loss of calves and can be transmitted to humans directly or through the consumption of milk from infected cows. In humans the disease is known as undulant fever. Belford Auxiliary Sets Sept. 3 for Card Party 1 BELFORD—A card party will be held at Independent fire house. Saturday, Sept. 3, by the Ladies' •Sam**" auxiliary. Mrs. Anthony Loori was the win- ner of a prize at a business meeting Aug. 9. Mrs. Martin Knudsen pre- sided. Present also were Mrs. William Wetter, Mrs. Robert Wenk, Mrs. Lena Ahem, Mrs. Joseph Milko, Sr., Joseph Milko, Jr., Miss Stella Milko. Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Norman Craig, Mrs. John Appleman, Mrs. Coming October 15-22 At Tbe Carl Foster, Mrs. William Harnett, Mr*. Harold Hlllyer, Mrs. William Krenza, Mrs. Melvin Leek, Mrs. Joseph Halliday, Mrs. Lloyd Halli- day, Mrs. Joseph Hennelly, Mrs. Asbarr Park Convention Hull John Loorl, Mrs. Frank Musante, Mrs. Robert McGee, Mrs. Harold Tarnow, Mrs. Dora Tarnow, Mrs. Raymond Papa, Mrs. Leslie Parle- man, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mrs. MX. David Schnoor and Mrs. Joseph IMPORTANT NOTICE TO Sambataro. , I | II yw ara Intaraatad In tha aharai BUSINESSMEN EVERYWHERE | of ait old Una Manufacturing Ce.v we Last Days Of Our August Sale! raesnimandi

Townsend Co. THE SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT ALL1 • •ailing OTHI fit par thin argMlMd !•>• MONMOUTH COUNTY IS TALKING ABOUT RESERVE SPACE NOW! paid 44 yam • Currant ylald 1.1% Capture your short of this tremendous market! If you tall or C. ft.Rebbin s & Co. strva anything to rha horm-mak«r and family — this is your Choose From Famous Names . KUNG WE.MAN . 744 •rood St. bifge.it opportunity for NEW business in 1955! Newark 2, N. J. DREXEL1 - WHITNEY - SIMMONS Local Representative Save Up To 30% V. CIOFFI RE 6-1659 IMPERIAL-SLEEPMASTER-JAMESTOWN • ••••••laiaiaaiBiaaiHaiaiaiaiaiaiBa: How Samples Ami One-OfA-Klnd PHONE PROSPECT 5-0900 Plaaaa »n* ma without afcllgatlaa | yavr mam* •• TOWNtIND CO. Don't Be Late! Exhibit Space Is Limited! NAME ADDMI1 STERLING FURNITURE SHOP PHONE 6-0291 21 WHITE ST,, RID BANK Page 81* RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 this and plau accordingly. There also are WHAT SAFE ? Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, fr.^tA RED BANK REGISTER Mrs. J. Bell of Fair Haven, '' municipal officials who place tree conserva i'-'-.S EVENTS OF YEARS AQO Members of Troop E of Red •0-42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. tion foremost among their aims. Hut the Bank, who left for encajnj'mw^ •*• ESTABLISHED 1878 Irulh remains (bat in Moumoutli county Sea Girt a week previous, partici- By John U. Cook and Hairy pated in a formal guard//mount the had side of the picture far outweighs the FROM REQISTER FILES the following day. They were Sgt. THOMAS (BVtNG BROWN, Publisher Leonard M. Marthens, Cpl. Grover JAMES 1. H()UA_N, Editoi good nidi', and immediate steps must be Fifty Years Ago. wagon, Peter Heyer, James Hlckey, Johnson and Privates Arthur M. UABOLD KELLY, Business Manager Capen, William Dowlen, William W. I1ABBV FENNINGTON, Production Manager taken lo end the wanton leveling of trees. Mrs. Ellen Heyer, wife of James Barnard Warnecker and family, S. Heyer of Freneau, near Mat- Thomas Hickcy and Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick, Stephen Faller, C. Moore, Thli newspaper «»umci no reironsibilltie* for Apropos of I he subject, The Register John Warnecker. Gerald Marrlned and J. Malletto. •tatementi of opinions in letters from its readeri. awan, died of paralysis in her 70th this week received a card from Dr. and Mrs. year. Besides her husband, she was T. Elwood Snyder, Sr. of Eaton- About 84 members of the troop Tb* Red Bank Rejftiler assumes no finHnrlHl reian»lblll- survived by two sons, William H. town, stumbled and fell the ful were In camp. Captain George A. tl«a for typographical errors in advertiscmenti. Sut will re- Samuel W. Bailsman, who made a recent length of the stairs in his home Hogan was in command. print that part of an advertisement in which the typographic Heyer of Belford and James A. cal error occurs. Advertisers trill please notify the mans?*- trip across Canada to I he Pacific coast. Heyer of Holmdel. and was so badly bruised that he Charles Jones was elected presi- asent immediately of any error which may occur. was not able to leave his room for dent of the Nalche club of the Red They said in part: .Plans were under way for a joint nearly three weeks. It was at Subscription Prices la Advance On« year $5.00. celebration in St. James church. Bank Reformed church to succeed "Wish we in Red Bank and U. S. could Rev. James A. Reynolds, the pas- first thought that his buck was Frank Loveraidge. Joseph Frank •ix months, 13.00 Single copy, at counter, 10 cents. broken. waa re-elected vice president and Issued Weekly, entered aa Second Class Matter at 'he Post- fake lessons from Canada, 'Flowers at every tor, was to observe his 20th arini office at Red Bant, H. I,, under the Act of March >. 1879. versary of his ordination aa priest Mr. and Mrs. William R. Coffee Carl Colmorgen was again chosen railway station-trees guarded carefully. and the tenth anniversary of thi entertained a group of friends at secretary and treasurer. : Postmasters and Subscribers in forwarding change of addrtsa Toronto will replace for homeowners any dedication of St. James church. a lawn party at their home on Thieves were very active at Holm- please, uea Postal Form 3547 Father Reynolds had invited Rev. Riverside ave. Among those pres- dfl and Bradevelt the previous dead tree, or plant trees for you for no W. P, Cantwell of Long Branch to ent were Mr. and Mrs. John S week. On the farm of Cross Bros, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1955 charge. Has a city ordinance prohibiting preach a special sermon. A musical Applcgatc, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George at Holmdel, they stole a platform program was prepared by Prof. Hance Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. •pale, five bags of potatoes, a num- cutting down of trees. Wish our Red Bank Matthew Hollywood, the church or- George G. Brower, Mr. and Mrs, ber of empty bags and a lot of administration could get the vision." ganist. William H. Hendrickson, Jr., Mr. twine and needles used in sewing 25 Years Serving the Public and Mrs. Louis Manning, Mr. and potato bags. The platform scales Toronto is the biggest city in Canada Ambrose Matthews of East Red Mrs. William B. Conover, Mr. and Miss Euth E. Williams, public health Bank was sinking an artesian wel were large and heavy, and were in Mrs. Thomas Field, Mr., and Mrs. a potato field on the farm. Other nurse for the Mouiuontli County Organi- Its population is increasing at a fast rate at Atlantic Highlands. He had William A. Hopping, Dr. Frank L reached a depth of 400 feet when thefts took place on a farm occu- Because it is a city and because it is big Manning, Miss Kate Applegate and pied by George McKnight of Holm- zation for Social Service, will retire Sept. a stratum of rock was struck, and John H. Mount. i 1 after 25 years of nursing in Holmdel, At- it realizes the value of trees and how much the work had to be abandoned at del and on a farm at Bradevelt they niuan to a community. That feeling ap- that site and begun over again at A bicycle owned by Herbert which was owned by G. Conover lantic and Raritan townships. Wdl earned another point. Gulick of Monmouth st, was dis- Hendrickson. was the title of "Angel of the Farm Fam- parently does not exist in many parts of Over 250 persons were served posed of by chance at Frank C. The second annual flower show Moniuouth county, where there has been an supper at the Little Silver Metli Storck's store and was won by of the Third .Distric't, New Jersey ily," which was bestowed on her in waiting for the community to odist church Harvest Home, which William B, Lawrence. The wheel State Federation of Women's club 193:2 by the Mouniouth County Board of abundance of trees. It seems to be the case awaken to a latent need. netted the church nearly (200. The netted Mr. Gulick (37.50. was to be held at the Ocean Park of the old story that mankind does not ap- Such things call not only for pa- women who helped serve the sup- William B. Hoenemann, former casino. Long Branch. Judges were Agriculture. Editorial Views tience but also for activity, either principal of the Oakland Street Mrs. Howard Greene, chairman of per were Mrs. Richard Parker, school, broke all bowling, records In her quarter century as community preciate the good things that Mother X phynlcnl or mnntal. Sometimes th« Mrs. Benjamin F. King, . Mrs, fine arts of the club; Thomas Clark, turc hns bestowed on us; that is, until they best release from tension Is In do- George Ryerson, Mrs. James Ayers, in a tournament at Asbury Park president of the Elberon Horticul- and school nurse she has traveled more than Of Other Papers ing something quite unrelated. Mrs. John T. Lovett, Mrs. William by rolling an .average score of 288 tural society and William H. Waite no longer exist. Then there is a lot of weep Sometimes living simply has to go pins, which was within 12 pins of o^Eatontown, noted dahlia expert. 250,000 miles in all kinds of weather givin Pope, Mrs. R. T. Leary, Mrs. Da- the highest score possible. ing and wailing, and gnashing of teeth. The A POCKETFUL OF THYME on, with a score of demands, until vid Moore, Mrs. Walter C. Van County detectives unearthed a bedside care and health education to count- the answer has been received. At Fleet, Mrs. William Carhart, Mrs. Quite a sensation was caused In 150,000 distillery at the old Percy less families. In addition to her regular hour is lato, but there still is time for resti A countryman can not bring any time the vacuum can be filled Fred Ziegler, Mrs. A. C. Baker and Keyport by the marriage of Thorn. Dobbins house, located near the tution, If the Red Bank Rotary club under- back from an afternoon walk a with some purposeful endeavor. Misses Mary Lovett, Llbbie Worth as Jones to a woman who for IS beach at Long Branch, Which at duties, she has rendered valuable service pocket filled with "odours from the Longfellow put it: ley, Maggie Woolley, Mary and years had ^passed as the wife of one time was a showplacc of the takes a tree planting project this year, it spicy shore of Araby." But he can Ella King and Gertrude Woolley. Thomas Hardy, The Hardy'i lived vicinity. The house had been un- to the families of migrant laborers in the gather a handful of wild thyme and Let us, then, he up nnd doing*, in part of the Jones residence. The will be doing a great service to the conuuuu With a heart for any fate; Miss Elsie M. Mcgill, daughter of couple were married by Rev. Calvin occupied since the previous year. farming communities. She also was a great let it dry in the lceside of his ca- Still m-hlevlnjr, still pursuing, Mrs. Celesta B. Mcgill of Bridge Prosecutor Jonas Tumen was in- ity. It's a big job and it would be a good pacious khaki jacket. It is a scent Learn to labor and to wait. Health of Middletown. strumental in finding the still. On help as a counselor in solving emotional he loves. It la a sun-atored sweet- And Victor Hugo described the ave., and Clarence J. Gray, son of Mrs. Harvey G. Hollowly of idea for other service clubs to carry out 1 Frank Gray of Oakland St., were two different occasions while driv- and economical problems. ness of a fading summer. On an reward, "Greater than the tread of Shrewsbury, was seized with a ing along the beach, he detected similar projects. The more, the merrier. upstate hillside It is a reminder of mighty armies is an idea whose married at the First Methodist fainting, spell in front of Steven- Miss Williams holds high the principles church parsonage by Rev. Alfred son's Art store on Broad st. She the odor of alcohol. Under his di- Hymettus, and the plant has, lit- hour has come,"—Christian Science Wagg. The couple took a trip rection, an investigation was start- and ethics of her profession. Her fellow erally, a honeyed breath. For as Monitor. had just had seVen teeth ex- ed which resulted in the raid. many weeks as It takes the fragile through the New England states tracted by a local dentist, who was workers and the farm families she met Snarled Up Traffic stems, the tiny leaves and the bee- on their honeymoon. summoned. He administered re- A party of seven, consisting of know that personal glory or renown mean loved blossoms to turn to powder Miss Emma A. Dennis, daughter storatives, and she soon revived Walter J. Graham of Red Bank, ' Motorists are' being put to a lot of in in his ambulant pockets, he will LETTERS FROM of Mrs. Anna Dennis of Port Mon- and was taken home by carriage, George Pigott, George Price and nothing to her. Her 25 years have been dedi- convenience and delay while Riverside ave. carry with him the same fragrance mouth, was married to Ralph H. Albert Appeby of New York, John Scott of Hudson, New York, who Gregory of Newark, Grove Thacker cated to the welfare of mankind. Is there that is crushed beneath a heifer's OUR READERS Tweny-Flve Tears Ago. and other streets for the traffic circle are feet in a Delaware County field. A was employed . on the steamboat or Holmdel and Clarence Stclnhart any better way to live or work? The Keg being widened. This is to be expected in boy herding sheep in ancient "Monmouth", plying betweon At- About 400 persons attended the of Tinton Falls spent a day fishing istcr joins with the M.C.O.S.S. and the Greece smelt the same perfume. A APPRECIATION EXPRESSED lantic Highlands and New York annual all-star vaudeville show at at Barnegat. The trip was. made such a big undertaking, but the use of one bee in anoient Greece sipped the Rev, Henry S. Gascoyne performed the St. James auditorium. The by automobile. families Miss Williams served in paying Belvidere rd. the ceremony at the bride's home event was for charity and was one Mrs. Lydla Smith of Middletown or two traffic officers during the morning, same nectar. If a man wanted to *•* Atlantic Highlands, N. J, allow himself the playful license of John N. Johnson, Jr. of Belford of the parish's largest sources of village, awoke in the morning tribute to a great woman. noon and evening rush hours at strategic Aug. 11, 1855. and Grant Johnson of Highlands around four o'clock to find her bed a punning columnist, he would say To the Editor: income for this purpose. The pro- points would help a lot to keep traffic going. that here is the past flowering in were painting on a scaffold at gram comprised comedy sketches, swathed In blood. A vein in her the present time. More eternal than I am a Greek young man. I ar- Sandy Hook when it gave way and dancing and songs, An Oriental ankle had burst. Mrs. Smith man- In a Class by Themselves An important spot at present is at the rived In the United States about dropped them 32 feet. John John dance by Miss Thelma Hand of aged to crawl to the telephone and crumbled Grecian temples, the seven months ago, the last three When it comes to downright nerve, you foot of White st., where only one-way traf plant endures. of which I reside in Atlantic High- son struck a ladder in his fall and Rumson was an added attraction. summon help. She was confined to lands. This is the first time that only sustained bad bruises. How- Chct Arthur's orchestra from th« her bed under the care of a doctor have got to hand it to the Connecticut legis- fie is permitted at times on Maple ave. Ordi Of course, when It comes to Au- I write to any American newspaper, ever, Grant Johnson landed on his Hunting theater played. Tony E. and nurse, and was slowly improv- gust perfumes, to pocketing the a desire that I cherished fot a long head and received Injuries which Hunting, chairman of the general ing. lators in voting themselves toll-free privi- narily traffic is snarled up at this intersec- herbal scents of summer, a man is time. laid him up several weeks. leges on the state's parkways. And in what committee, was master of cere- Preparations were Hearing com- tion almost every day, hut with part of Ma- not restricted to wild thyme. Pen- My purpose in writing is to ex- The, Belford Baptist church was monies. pletion for the annual supper for manner was this piece of legislation passed? nyroyal can be gathered to dry tend through your highly esteemed Barnard C. Taylor, a high school the benefit of St. Mary's church of ple ave. cut off it is much worse than ever. zestfully in a khaki herbarium. So publication my sincere thanks to being remodeled, and the church It was attached as a rider to a bill passed all the people that I had the pleas- people of the community were very student and son of Mr. and Mrs. Colt's Neck, which was to be held There should be traffic officers all day can spearmint, reminiscent of ju- ure in meeting while working with enthusiastic over the project. Many Albert P. Taylor of South st. left at the Atlantic township school by the legislature authorizing the governor until the work is completed, and the con- leps and chewing gum, These more my uncle, Michael Stellas at Mike's of the men folks gave their ser- for Bear Island, Canada, with his house, Colt's Neck. There was every ,to raise the toll rates on the parkways. widely spread and better known Ship Ahoy restaurant. vices toward completing the work. uncle, T. Weston. Taylor of Phil- indication of a large attendance. tractor should pay the expense, hot the plants can bring their own spicy From the first moment I came Rev. Thomas Hanlon was the adelphia, who was an ^artist . for Miss Annie Cross had charge of Higher tolls for the public, but free rides taxpayers. • . ,. - scents to a man's hoarding pock- here I loved your.town. I feel at church pastor. the Saturday Evening Post. The thr supper;.;;/: ••••",••.•••••. ;•••:.•;•• ets, but they can never supplant in home as if I was/ still In my home travelers got two Indian guides at for the lawmakers. That is making a inock his affections" the Sabaeaii idrir of towp.-in 'Grostc.i .1,-do.Jiot fed as The Kings Daughters of Middle- town Village, cleared $300 at a sup- the Hudson Bay post and then pro- cry out of democratic government. wild thyme. Pennyroyal, he thinks, being a stranger amongst strangers, ceeded" to Lady Evelyn' 'ttake, HEALTH HINTS School Buses Need an 'Arm' is a little too medicinal. He once but as a friend in tht midst of per and entertainment at the home friends. of Mrs. J. Dey Conover. For the where they planned to remain sev- GOT. Abraham A. Ribicoff said he was tasted pennyroyal tea. It became eral - weeks. ADVICE TO NATURE LOVERS Gor. Meyner has vetoed a bill passed by child's bitter remembrance to be In associating dally with you I entertainment of the .guests, Mr. forced to approve the toll freedom for legis- the Legislature restricting chrome yellow am learning your language and and Mrs. Conover engaged a quar- John Calandricllo, owner of the This Is the season of ths "two- lators in order not to lose the authority to placed against a kitchen slice of your customs. Everything is beau- tet of singers and an orchestra Red Bank town ball team, and week pioneers." In other words, it coloring to school buses by requiring the bread deliciously coated with honey tiful here in America, the blue sky, from Newark at their own expense. George Winning, treasurer of the is the time when people on vaca- raise toll rates generally. He has been that wild thyme might have fur- the fresh air, the sea and beauties club, were guests of Nat Strong;, tion—who for 50 weeks of the year director of motor vehicles to refuse New nished to the homing pockets of a of the countryside. Everything re- Albert Randell, a former resident quoted as saying that had that proposal minds me of Greece. But above all of Locust Point, was stricken with owner of the Brunswick team, at a live In completely urban surround- Jersey registration to any car or truck bee. Spearmint, perhaps, can be I love the people that I meet and paralysis and within a week passed night game between the, Utter's ings—go "back-to-nature" with th« come to him in a separate measure he would considered as appearing attractive- continue to meet, many of whom on. He was in his 80th year. :lub and the Cedarhurat, Long Is- unrestraint, of children released painted chrome yellow except* a school bus. ly in either iced tea or iced bour- come from nearby towns and land club at Dexter Park In Wood- from school. By and large, .the Lave vetoed it. bon. But wild thyme needs no such especially the amateur fishermen. Mrs. Kate Eustace Nicholl, widow The governor cited the cost to the state of David Cunningham Nicholl, died haven. The trip was made by car, movement Is commendable, and liquid connections and supports'. It I also had the esteemed pleasure a stop being at St. George, Staten the radical change of mode of liv- There are 315 members of the house and of f215,G25 to repaint yellow vehicles used has beauty of flower, beauty in its at her home on Canal St., due to of meeting your mayor, Waldron P. paralysis. She was SS years old, Island, to visit some acquaintances ing can be beneficial to body and senate in Connecticut. So far 60 have re- way of growth, beauty in a man's Smith; members of the town board, of Mr, Calandriello. •pirit. However, to the thought*as by the state highway department and the memory and in a poet's line. While as well as many professional men daughter of the late William Eus- nounced the toll-free privileges. Included of your city. What impressed me tace, and for many years was li- Miss Elizabeth! Long, daughter ths experience cm involve harrow- expense to many private owners. He de- there is a bank whereon the wild ing and unnecessary pain and dis- are both Democrats and Republicans. Some thyme blows, there a man will sit moat was their simplicity and fine brarian in the Red Bank library. of Mrs. Nora Long of Bergen pi.', clared safety, not expense, to be the de- manners—that Is what makes one She was survived by a sister, Miss while bathing at Sea Bright, comfiture. Mature is not In alt said they did not know of the provision him down and be happy and to love you. respects dependably kind. Pic- termining factor in his decision to veto honey-aired. Jane Eustace of Red Bank, who stepped on a broken bottle and a •when they voted on the bill permitting the In closing I wish to thank your conducted a small confectionery gash 'was made In her left foot. turesque woodland glades can be the measure, pointing out that highway Let the Pharisees give tithes of publication for this opportunity to store near the Oakland Street Dr. Blddle H. Garrison took four the setting not only for Idyllic ro- raising of toll rates. That is no compliment mint and win Bible mention. A express my appreciation to all our mance, but also for the poisonous maintenance required work close to the townfolks. school, and two daughters, Mary stitches to close the wound. Miss to them, but by renouncing their privileges man will keep wild thyme In his Nicholl, a saleslady., in Adlem * Long was going about with the attack of blood-thirsty things UAt line of traffic. He said that the clear identi- pocket and gain a joy ten times Teddy G. Nikitladea. Co.'s store, and Sophie Nicholl, a aid of crutches, and it was ex- crawl and fly. limpid streams and they at least have shown good faith. as great. Beauty, perhaps, is too stenographer in John S. Apple- pected to be at least two weeks tree-shaded pools may invite too- fication of school buses was covered suffi- often a pagan thing. It- loses noth- WILL THERE BE HOOMT before she would be able to dis- trusting bathers into contami- Those legislators who will take advant- ing of truth by this. A countryman gate's law office. ciently under existing laws. 200 Corlies ave,. Benjamin Allen, an Ice dealer at card them. nated waters. Meandering bypaths age of the free rides will have special iden is ready to. believe that if Pan had The Ocean fire company of Sea may be carpeted, and bordered by Gov. Meyner said that New Jersey could chewed gum he would have pre- Allenhurst, N. J. Harmony, ran a hook in his elbow tification plates for their cars. It will be Aug. 11, 1995. while delivering Ice at Mahoney's Bright was to hold its fifth annual plants whose foliage is as poison- not prevent yellow vehicles from being re- ferred it flavored with wild thyme. To the Editor: ball at Bowser's hall. The com- ous as it is verdant. Treachery If the god had been conveniently store at Port Monmouth. Dr. O. W. a symbol that they belong to a privileged gistered in other states. Passage of these Next month an additional 250,000 Budlong of Belford was attending mittee In charge consisted of Her- can and frequently does wear the equipped with pockets, he woulf new students will surge into the bert Fowler, Walter J. Sweeney, attractive dress of beauty—In the class apart from the people they represent. have let wild thyme wither in him. He was unable to work for vehicles through New Jersey would defeat high schools of the United States, several weeks. Harry Petersen, John Caynor, Ern- world of. nature as in the world How long they remain in that class is up them, keeping the fragrance, which while our elementary schools will est Widerstrom, Riker Carlock, of people. the purpose of the bill, he said. such pasture saunterers as a coun- be registering 1,200,000 more pupils Red Bank - attracted . thousands to the people of Connecticut. The ballot from all over the county to brave Michael Devcreaux, Nels Jaeobsen, Aware of the validity of the governor's tryman or a Guernsey heifer can than a year ago. Joseph Douglas, Roy. Layton, Wil- So, caution ii -the watchword. box should rectify the matter. If the people know today. Where will they all find the class- the threatening weather to' visit When you go back to nature, as reasons against the restriction of chrome rooms they will need? Are we go- the town to see the decorated au- liam A, Brown and John Humbert. far as possible be sure that the of Connecticut refuse to act then they have —N. Y. Herald Tribune ing to provide—with or without tomobile parade and river carnival, A new miniature golf links to be return trip doesn't Involve an am- only themselves to blame if the legislators yellow to school buses, nevertheless we federal aid—the necessary buildings which proved most attractive. In known as the Idle Hour golf course bulance ride or a sojourn in SKIES NEVER BRIGHTER and equipment for them and the was to be opened by Charlss R. attempt to grab other privileges. What has cannot agree that the clear identification ever-increasing waves of students the' decorated automobile feature, sickbed. Vacations should be of school buses is covered sufficiently under The foundations of our economy to follow, or are we going to be best decorated car prize went Stlltwagon of John st. and Roger pleasant to remember. happened in Connecticut could happen in are much stronger than they were caught in the undertow? to A, Percy Sherman; the best W. Wymbs of Riverside Heights on Michael S, Newjohn, M.D, any other state, if the people are not on existing laws. 25 years ago. Take the money sup- Must we rear up a whole new floral decoration, George.Hance Pat- Mrs. Margaret Bray's property at Rigid standards for buses used solely ply. Formerly a drop in business generation of half-trained, half- terson; most original decoration, Shrewsbury ave. and Newman the alert. was invariably followed by a re- taught half-wits? Frank C. Storck and honorable Springs rd. The players were to re- Know Your Government as school buses are not met by buses also Sincerely, mention was given Carl Wagner. ceive gifts on the opening night. duction in the money supply with Ernest W. Mandeville, used as common carriers. disastrous results. But revolution- Edward vonKattengcll amused the Walter H. Rice, son of Mr. and COUNTY EXPENDITURES Time For Action ary changes In the monetary sys- throngs along the line of the pa- Mrs. Charles Rice of Rumson, who Safety also should be the determining tem has greatly minimized that APPRECIATION rade by driving a horse-drawn auto for the previous four years had Nineteen of New Jersey's 21 cpun- ' which was placarded all over with ties contributed toward a $10 mil- Rolston Waterbury, chairman of the factor in a move to increase the efficiency danger. For another thing, business Aug. 12, 1S55 been employed in the sales depart- and government through what is To the Editor: signs saying. "Red Bank Rapid ment of the Westinghouse electric lion increase in' over-all expendi- special events committee of the Red Bank of the method of indicating to motorists Transit—No danger, only one horse- tures of county governments known as staff development have I want to thank you and your and manufacturing company at throughout the stats last year, as Rotary club, has sent a letter to his fellow near a school bus that the bus is coming been enabled to chart pretty ac- staff, particularly Mr. Hy Cunning- power." The expenses of the car- East Pittsburgh, took a position as curately the economic course, a ham, for the wonderful coverage nival were about $1,000, and all of sales manager of the Buffalo dis- compared with 195a. Only Camden Rotarians asking their ideas on what pro- to a halt. the money was raised by the efforts and Somerset counties reported de- demonstration of which is taking that you have given the play- trict for McCarthy Bros, * Ford, ireases. ject they should like to carry out this year. An improvement over the flashing red place right now. Perhaps most im- grounds and swimming program of of a soliciting committee. ilectrlcal contractors. Mr. Rice portant of all, , technological re- the Community Y.M.C.A. Independent Engine company of was a graduate of the Red Bank Monmouth county's expenditures Mr. Waterbury has some excellent ideas light—too often unseen, too often seen too search hag reached a stage of per- We try to be of service to the he Red Bank flre department, car- high school and of Olivet college, totaled $5.8- million last year, a communities which we serve and ried off the honors in the firemen's himself in the following letter ho suiit to the late on buses where the red light is in opera- fection where new processes and through your generous co-operation Michigan. (decreaie) of 8,8 per cent as com- new products are constantly evolv- parade and contests at Long pared with 1983. other members of the club. we have been able to, I feel, serve Branch. They received a silver Actual work on the new Fit kin tion only when the door is opened—can be ing. In a word, the economic skies the communities adequately. Memorial hospital to be erected on County expenditures in aggregate "Recently, many of' our beautiful trees were never brighter, and as far loving cup In the hose-laying con- found in the "stop" arm de nee seen on Again my sincere thanks, I re- test and received the commenda- Corlies ave., Neptune township,- was throughout the state climbed 8 V. have been taken down by the widening of as can be judged, nothing short of main, started when the excavation was per cent from $121.5 million in 195a school buses elsewhere in the United war or other catastrophic happen- Your friend in Christ, ion of the judges for their decor- ated hose carriage. In the hose begun. The hospital was. to cost to $131.8 million last year. , Of this street*. I wonder if a project to replant States.. ing Is likely to dim them for some John H. Snyder ~il,0OO,000, and was made possible total more than $110 million went time to come. Executive Secretary laying contests, tho Red Bankers these trees would be in line with your Such an arm.—manually operated by the Westslde Branch performed the task in 38 seconds, hrough a $500,000 gift by A. E. for current operations, an increase 1 thoughts. —Nevark (N. J.) News which was within two seconds of Fltkin. It would require about a of |7.8 per cent ovor 1953; nearly bus driver as he slows down preparatory to the world's record. year to be completed, The Walter HOW million for.debt sorvice, an "Also, there is no free clinic connected THE ART OF WAITING 9 Clinton St. KIdde construction company of increase of 4.9 per cent 'and over bringing the bus to a halt—would give Newark 2, N. J. Charles S. Sickles, superintendent New York had the contract. Be- with Riverview hospital. One of the most difficult things ' Aug. 9,1905 if Thomas J. O'Donahue's place at •11, million for capital Improve- motorists in the vicinity of the bus ample for most people to do Is to wait. To the Editor: Shrewsbury, died at the Long sides the main hospital, a $150,000 ments, including those financed "Red Bank has no community building time to bring their vehicles safely to a halt. They may not think so. They may Once again New Jersey has Branch hospital following an oper- nurses' home was to be built on from .borrowed funds, an increase for meetings and gatherings. Maybe this think they would like to hitve noth- rallied to the support of the cru- ation for appendicitis. Ho was 4$ tho premises. of 19.4, per cent. The figures ara The impracticality cited by tuo governor ing to do and lots of time to do it sade against cuncer. Through the cars old,' son of Forman Sickles Patrick J..Boyle of Fair Haven, from the forthcoming tenth annual would be a worthwhile project. of restricting chronic yellow to school buses in. But let them have it that way support of New Jersey newspapers f Freehold. His widow and four died at the Riverview Hospital fol- edition of "Financial Statistics of 1 Another suggestiou is that we do some- for a while and they become bored. and the volunteer services of thou- sons survived him. lowing an operation. He was 64 New Jersey Local Government," to need not be an impediment to extending Witness the frustration expressed sands of . volunteers the residents years old And had been superin- be published by the New Jersey of this State have contributed more Frank Busscl Parker, son of W. tendent of the W. B. Lloyd Glen- Taxpayers association in the fall. thing for the crippled kiddies in town!" the color, perhaps, to common carriers In the aimed services by the saying: than a million dollars in the cam- 1 'Hurry Up and Wait!" Ttusael Parker of Little Sliver, ma ry farm estate the previous 15 All are line projects, but some require used as school buses. ilcrn now completed. ailed on the steamship New York years. Mr. Boyle was survived by The most significant, kind of On behalf of thn American Can- more study and time than others. . .But an easy move and a definite con- cer society, New Jersey division, I Tor Southampton, EIIKIHIKI. He LWO daughters, Mrs, John P. Mul- Sloiyland Has lls • waiting Is not idleness. It usually wish to thank you, as editor; the ulamied to be away several weeks viliill of Red Bank and Miss Mary There lias been much criticism about tribution to safety can be found in the sub- involves some clement of suspense. staff members, who have contri- n a trip combining business with Boyle, who made her home with 100,000lli Visitor • the way our big shade trues have been up- stitution or addition of the "stop arm" to It Is a matter of waiting for some- buted their time and abilities and ilcasure. him, and two sons, Joseph Boyle NEPTUNE- Janls Lynn Elch- thing to happen which wo fear or :h(i publishers for unselfish contri- William Mason of Fair Haven, a if Red Bank and Thomas Boyle of enbaum Of 2573 Bruns.«»I., Union, rooted, not only to Widen roads, but also school buses. While not of such magnitude desire, a condition to unfold which bution throughout the year to this member of the Charles K. Champlln River Plaza. was the 100,000th visitor, to "Story- to make room for housing developments. requires adjustment or embodies groat humanitarian effort which theatrical company, left the village Mr. and Mrs. John S, Wagner, land," the Rusacll JiPaKeraon de- as the prohibition of the use of the color opportunity. It may be a youmj las for Its purpose the saving of to begin the season's engagements Jr. of Fair Haven, held a clambake !And in many instances this is difficult to man saving to buy a car, a farmer thousands from death by cancer signed playground .to*, children on by other vehicles, the minor addition of and tho • aiding of those already with that company. at their home. Those present were the Asbury ParkSiilfcie here Sun- understand, because Irons are considered waiting for right conditions for attlioled, Several persons from Everett Mr, and Mrs, O, C, Walko and sons, day. Mrs. Msjt^Kolmcr, wife of the arm might bo more than a conservative plowing, a workman waiting for wont to the Raritnn bayahore for Norman and Kenneth Walko of materials, a mother watching her With best personal wishes, I am "Storyland's" p^sident, gave hor a great asset to property values. Fortun- contribution to bus identification and safe- Slncwoly, an outing on "salt water day." !lovciand, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley a $100 defenso bond, and aho also ately, thecc are some developers .who realize child work out a problem he must Charles C. Hannbury Among them wern John P. Stil- Jeffrey and daughter Marion and •ecelved gifts of "Stoiyland" caps •olva for hlmsilf, a civic leader *. Executive Director _ wagon and family, Miss Agnts Stll- Uri. Ada Jeffrey, ol Elberon and and T-shirts. >~ RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 ' Page Sere*

T. Bickel, Harold J. Herah and 15 Count ians Robert Koenlg, Freehold; Eugene Some Reasons Why Fish Bite P. Noris and John T. Ward, Long Branch; Johannes G. Vogler, West Dean's List Long Branch; Fred M. GUckman, ; EnglUhtown; Samuel A. Wilson, "HEW BRUNSWICK—Jerome M. Cliff wood Beach; Winifred Bozza, Havei of 449 Branch ave., Little Matawan; Abe Kampinsky, Belmar, 3Uver, and David Anderson of 56 and Frederick W. Haake, Spring Sickle* pi., Shrewsbury, were cited Lake. last Thursday for the dean's list FOOTCRAFT'S SHOE Frederick R. Johnson of 185 of Rutgers university evening di- Hamiltonian dr., Mlddletown town- vision here. ship, was the only Monmouth Other Monmouth county students county student qualifying for the qualifying for the list are Robert dean's list at the Newark evening i. Richardson, Eatontown; George division of Rutgers. Red Bank to Newark BUS SERVICE TO PUBLIC SERVICE TERMINAL, NEWARK Convenient Schedules Low Fares e One WaH)6 Round Trip-'1.68 NEW BRUNSWICK—"Believe it escribes as a temperamental and or not," Dr. James R. Westman of iifBcult-to-catch species, comprised Rutgers university might be saying: :he experimental group in one ol BORO BUSES "these propeller blades will help he tanks. The scientist conditioned you catch fish." The Rutgers scien- hem with a steady diet of chopped LAST 3 DAYS tist, who has been experimenting :lams for two months and then PHONE RED BANK 6-0567 for years to find out why fish bite, vithdrew all food for one week. lists chumming, competition and He then started fishing for them agitation, such as caused by pro- Ith a glass rod, using a 5X (very peller blades, as three of the major line) leader and tiny hook and the THURSDAY-FRIDAY & SATURDAY reasons. In his continuing research same food, Two of the fish could on the age-old question, Dr. West- not be caught at all. One of them man hopes to determine what was caught five times and, accord- makes these lures (inset) "so ing to Dr. Westman, might have deadly." kept right on biting another five SEE OUR DISPLAY OF NEW FALL SHOES Competition, or the presence of ten times. In between fell the a large number of fish, can be in- 'average" fish, which bit once, twice duced by chumming, which amounts md in a few cases three times, and BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd. to giving; the fish a non-hooked hen couldn't be hooked again. He handout. Chumming also makes -eported that all of the fish, with the fish careless, says the Rutgers :he exception of the one eager fel- scientist, Agitation can be caused ow, became cautious after having by currents, air jets, propeller icen hooked once. UCAFIOM blades or lure action. These experiments also demon- With these three factors in oper- itrated that the bass soon would ation, Dr. Westman says the ordin- iot go for a visible leader, greatly ary fisherman should be able to ireferred bait to an at'tlcial luve, hook an extraordinary amount of and were noticeably affected by FOOTCRAFT SHOES fish. Ho did it time and again in competition, chumming and agita- experiments in over-sized labora- tion, the latter set up by using small FINE SHOES FOK MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN SINCE 1U96 tory tanks as well as in farm ponds, rubber hoses to pump air into the G«t S2S to SOOO lakes and the ocean. tanks. He warns that other factors still Some Visitors Skeptical 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK Bafora..During..or After Vacation! under study must be considered, Some skeptical visitors to his • Vacations coit money. You need cash to get ready . . , caah however. These include scent, color laboratory once questioned Dr. _ _ while you're away . . . and, often, extra cash when you return. of lures, degree of natural wari- Westman's tneory that competition You can get money for these needs promptly at Buujhitf — in fact... ness and conditioning: from experi- stimulates the feeding activity of in just one visit to our office. Just phone and give us a few simple ence. He emphasized that not all fish. COMMON-LAW 4-411 , All the defendant's right, title nnd In- foet from the North ilcle of the laid corded In the Monmouth County Clark's facts about yourself. Upon approval, just come in to pick up the cash. fish species will be susceptible to To demonstrate that this is no SHERIFF'S SALE:- By virtue of a writ terest. If any. in nnd to the following: June Littlo lot and on a line parallel with office on October 11th. 1941 in DM4 the chumming, competition and agi- ot execution to me directed, Umed out All that certain lot, tract or unreel of the Went Hlrlo of mid road to 8 BtAke, Hook IH69 on Faxes 363 Ac, You also select best payment date. fish story, Dr. Westman gorged sev of the Monmouth County Court (Law Innd and premises, hereinafter partic- thence eaatwnrdly on n line parallel with .Seized aa the property of H. Lynnwoot tation theory. Some species seem eral bass on live bait, Soon one Division) there will be exposed to sale at ularly described, si tunic, lyloft and being the North side of the tmid Jnne i.ittU Mlnton taken in execution at th* ault of nen WOT own rtimtn FITS YOUR NEIOS AND INCOMI virtually immune to conditioning. of the fish lay on the tank bottom public vendue, on in the Hnniiitfti of Fair Haven, in the lot BO culled U00 feet to the West >!/l ol I*/, m.. en bol. rnild to a etake, thence Northwardly C»0 etc., dated October Oth, lull tuid re- advertise The Ketfiater way.—Adv. lobo.t. [N.I.I Department of Wildlife Conserva- leant »J5 t* $500 tion and Management at the uni- versity, two years ago in his lab- oratory undertook formally to answer the age-old question of whal oeneficiol FINANCE CO makes some fish bite and others de- l t IN

Atlantic Highlands' FIRE DEPARTMENT & FIRST AID SQUAD'S 71Sfe. 25th Consequetive • Carnival A great new ear for the YOVNG IN HEART Thurs., Fri., Sat, Aug. 18-19-20 BEST TRADE-IN, AT THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS YACHT HARBOR TOO! SEE THE THRILLING DISPLAY OF Look how much more Plymouth gives you at its low, low High sales, volume for your dealer means a good deal for price compared to other cars in its field! More size, more you—and Plymouth dealers have been smashing sales records FIREWORKS comfort, since it's BIGGEST, ROOMIEST of all 3 low-price cars! this year! Trade now—your dealer is ready to give you the best More beauty, since it has the NEWEST STYLING of all 3! The TOP possible allowance for your present car. You'll get the car that's ALL 3 NIGHTS!! TWO ENGINES—the thrifty 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117 or the leading its field in value, with FORWARD LOOK styling that will mighty 167-hp Hy-Fire, most powerful of standard V-8's in the keep it "new" for years. Thus, when you trade again, Plymouth's low-price 3. And remember, you would pay as much as $500 more beauty and popularity will assure you of a high resale value. See PONY RIDES for many "medium-price" cars actually smaller than Plymouth! your Plymouth dealer today! FOR THE KIDS... And... ALL THE USUAL FUN 4 EXCITEMENT THAT GOES WITH A FAIR! Plymouth named "America's Mail Qeautlful Car" by famous professional artists, the Society of Illustrator* See You There 9*g» Eight RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 in a thlckneM of about thrce-alx- ternths of an inch are capable of Patent Granted to withstanding the impact of a 300- Lead Vacation Bible School in Prayer School Children THIS IS THE WAY.TO... pound person moving through ap- proximately 20 inches at a apeed of To Register Sept. 2 •loMM Lionel Lancaster 70 miles per hour after the wind- Lionel w. Lancaster of West shield has stopped Its forward move- OCEAN PORT — Registration for Front «t. was the recipient last ment. all new and transfer pupils enter- Tuesday of U. S. patent No. 2,715, In other words, the flexible plas- ing the school here in the fall will tic sheet, which may also be of the be held Friday, Sept. 2, between 10 042, entitled "Safety Guard For and 11 a. m. in the school library, Windshields." type that gives good visibility while cutting down the glare from the Charles^C. Magill, supervising prin- When a collision occurs between cipal, said this week. two automobiles, the impact is often sun or the headlights of oncoming sufficient to drive the heads of pas- vehicles, prevents the occupants of A birth certificate, smallpox vac- sengers into contact with the wind- the car from coming into contact cination and diphtheria and whoop- •hield with enough force to cause with the windshield and from in- ing cough immunization are re- jury by flying glass. It also in- quired for entrance. injury. The situation becomes ex- creases the efficiency of defrostiing tremely dangerous in the event the systems because all of the heated Transfer pupils should also fur- windshield is shattered or broken. iir Is diverted against the glass nish transfer and report cards. ERNIE MAYER* To cope with this problem Mr. windshield. School will open Wednesday, Sept. Lancaster has devised a novel safe- 7 at 8:55 a. m. Busea will follow TAVERN ty guard In the form of an easily The application for this patent the same routes as laat year. AVE. OF TWO RIVIRS RUMSON 1-070* installed transparent flexible plas- was filed July 25, 1952. tic sheet that is separated from the Inner surface of the windshield by 32(1 Anniversary of means oi' bendable strips of metal or other suitable material. The Auxiliary Celebrated sheet may be either parallel to the PORT MONMOUTH—The 32d an- Windshield or at an angle thereto. Need A New Kitchen? niversary of the Ladies' auxiliary It should be noted that the flx- of the fire company was celebrated ible plastic material may be the last week at a dinner and dance well-known "Lucite" or "Plexiglas." at the Brentwood hotel, Leonardo. According to Mr. Lancaster, tests A business meeting will be held have shown that these materials, Sept. 13th. Present were Mrs. Fred Beam, Mrs. Robert Beam, Mrs. Walter Pink, Mrs. William Downes, Mrs. THE NEW John Tiernan, Mrs. Edward Trlpold, Mrs. Harold Eastmond, Mrs. Leon- ard Moon. Mrs. Raymond Bryk, Children of Fort Monmouth military personnel are led in prayer during session of Pro- Mrs. Charles Wenz, Mrs. WllHatn Runge, Mrs. John Cheney, Mrs. tenant daily vacation Bible school. Assemblies held daily from Aug. I through 12, except Charles Ncsbltt, Mrs. Edward Mc- weak-ends, were attended by approximately I 80 dependents of post personnel held in the Lennon, Mrs. Arthur Berg, Mrs. Archie Knoble, Mrs. Mary Knoblc, post grade school. The theme of the school was "Heroes of the Cross" and Bible work was Mrs. Jane Thompson, Mrs. Pru- CROWN KITCHEN dence Kelly, Mrs. Lona O'Heron, on the Life of Christ and the Apostles. Above, Mrs. J. H. Hegar, left, and Mrs. Laha Ruffen, Mrs. Paul Ludlow, Mrs. Marion both of Mitchell dr., Eatontown, lead a kindergarten section in prayer. 115 WEST FRONT ST. REP BANK 6.2552 Parcells, Mrs. Pauline Klmball. Mrs. Mary Gass, Mrs. Mildred Collctte, Mrs. Vicky Costello, Mrs. Beatrice MaJlelt, Mrs. Irene Alsbach, Mrs. Harriett White, Mrs. Jane L. Beam, Mrs. Anita Wyman, Mrs. BO.1 specialist Caroline Downey, Mrs. Helen Slo- vehz, Ruth Jansen, Mrs. Anna Reiser, Mrs. Dorothy Fitzgerald, irfstorage! Mrs. Edith Relnhardt, Mrs. Jane Bryk, Misses Ardeth Beam, Janice Bryk and Terry White. AI.BEKTI DAY POSTPONED NEPTUNE—Johnnie Albert! Day at Jumping Brook Golf club will be held Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 27 and 28. Because of the heavy rains which flooded the hilly course Friday night and early Saturday, the committee in charge postponed the event the past week-end .to pre vent damage to the greens. Ama- teur and professional golfer* from throughout the metropolitan area annually compete in the tourney ANDERSON BROS. inc. in honor ot one ot the abort's top Main Offic* * Wortftoyits profcaalonals. SLM Mechanic St. Rt4 lank BAYVIEW CLUB MEETS KEANSBURa — Mrs. Thomu TEL RE 6-0030 Kinlin entertained members of the MANCH orricc AND WADIHOUH Bayview Social club, last waek. Ttl •RINICV AVINUC Mrs. James Guenther will b« the MADLIV •EACH next hostess. Present were Mri. T«l. MI»>»K% 1.104T Thotnaj Kipp, Mrs. Andrew Can- QAO non, Mrs. Joseph Carlo, Mra. Robert Geisler, Mrs. Maurice Woelfie and Mrs. Harold Young.

Canterbury the Vigorous TEA!

Tingling... cooling... brightening—that's the Figures He's Waited Long Enough! wonderful lift you get from chilled Canterbury, the vigorous tea. So full-flavored it doesn't "water out" over The long-striding, fast-moving man you see in Cadillac can be purchased for little more than and operation . • « and traditionally higher ice, Canterbury is delicious and satisfying all this picture has made the right decision at the' he might expect to pay for a goodly number of resale value. the way down. right time! the so-called medium-price cars. > Steep Canterbury Orange Pekoe & Pekoe All in all, he's walking in on the motor car For the past year or so, he has been thinking 5 whole minutes, pour over ice and add a slice He'll also find that his dealer—because of a opportunity of a lifetime! of fresh lemon. Give yourself a new, bracing about a Cadillac—and he has finally made up low used-car inventory—is able to offer him start on your dayl his mind. a generous allowance on his present car, He is through with compromise and doubt. And he'll discover that, because of Cadillac's And how about you? Have you,been post* This time, he is going after the real thing! greatly increased production during the current poning your dreams of a Cadillac? And how lucky he is that he made that year, he can take title to his new Cadillac after decision today! For wonderful news of a special a surprisingly short waiting period If so, there's no reason to wait any longer. nature is waiting for him. Come on in and see us. Let us put you behind And all these special inducements, of course, the wheel of a Cadillac . . . and give you the He'll find, for instance, that Cadillac qwner- are in addition to the other great Cadillac whole, wonderful story of the "car of cars." ship is jar more practical now than ever before. virtues—such as legendary dependability and We think you, too, will decide that you've it SAFEWAY He'll learn, in fact, that the lowest-priced long life . . i remarkable economy of upkeep Waited long enough! HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. 100 E. Newman Springs Road, Red Bank Phone RE 6-0910 RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 .3 w McGuire Sisters Pupil Registration Couple Feted; Red Bank Elk* IMREAU APPLIANCE SERVICE Set for Sept. 2 Annual Clambake LITTLE SILVER—Registration The Red Bank lodge of Elks, RETARDED CHILDREN 13 GARDEN PLACE RED RANK Return Saturday for all pupils who have not previ- To Cruise World through their entertainment chair- ASBURY PARK—The McGuire ously registered or attended Little man, Addle Kind, have announced Silver public school will take place LONG BRANCH—Mr. and Mrstha. t the lodge's annual Llambak; SPECIALIZING IN Sisters, who played to capacity aud- Thomas McClintock of Norwood iences at Asbury Park's Convention, Friday, Sept. 2, at the school from will be held, rain or shine, at CAN BE HELPED avt. were hosts Saturday at a bon hall in early July, will play a re- 9:30 a. m. to noon. Charlies' Grove. Morganville. Sun- All children registering for en-voyage dinner party for Mr. andday. Sept. 11. Mr. Kind's commit- Will your child be happy or hurt when school ifarfi AUTOMATIC KITCHEN and LAUNDRY turn engagement Saturday, It was Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwejjen of announced today by Walter Reade, trance to pre-primary grade are tee is endeavoring to make this Little Silver, who will leave Mon- bake the most outstanding one that next month? Indicate your interest in a special class Jr., president of Walter Reade requested tp bring their birth cer- 1 tificate. Children who have not been day by car for San Francisco, Cal., the lodge has ever conducted. and occupational training center by writing to ... EQUIPMENT REPAIR AND SERVICE Theatres, operators of the city audi- and from there will leave by boat torium. previously immunized against The assisting* committee, com- diphtheria are advised to have a on a four months' cruise around Mrs. Paul Waffenftld Prompt S.rvic«-T.l. Rod Rank 6-453RW "The McGuire sisters scored a the world. posed of Edward Hanlon, Victor tremendous success at their first Schlck.tcst by a private physician Lorch, Joseph Quail. Paul Frisco, President, Monmourh Co. Unit before entering school. Certificate The dinner was held at Crystal John KarinJH, Pat and Tony Vac- shore appearance," Mr. Reade stat Brook Inn, Eatontown, and after- ed, "and we have had literally of vaccination Is required for those carelll. William Roswell, William N. J. Association for Retarded Children who are entering school for theward the guests returned to theMay, Fred Jones, Harry AumacU. hundreds of requests for t.heir re- McClintock home. Attending were turn engagement." first time. G. Wilson. O. Schmidt, Bob Schroed- SI Wotting Terrace, Keyport Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dlabrow and er, Joseph Menzzopane, Samuel Tommy Tucker and his orchestra No child may enroll or enter Mr. and Mrs. Maver Campbell of ... or Phone Keyport 7-09S7 will provide the musical background school who is not rive years of age Hoffman, L. Cjlenn, E. Bade. Jas- j Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil per Sharabba, H. Weinstein and Joe i for the McGuire sisters, as well a3 before or within the first ten days C. Crawford, Oceanport; Mr. and C.lve age mid needs of your child. A true TK playing continuously for dancing after opening date of school which Shumack ate vicing with each other | Mrs. Wilbur Nixon, Laurence Har- as to who will sell the most tickets. mirrry will hplp us meet those needi. ' from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. will be Wednesday, Sept. 7. bor, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. The mezzanine floor exhibits, in- Lomerson and Miss Ann Lomer- cluding the display of cars from Boat Club Auxiliary son, East Orange. J. I.'. T. (1,1'B DINNER Yucca Flats atomic bomb test Last Thursday, Mrs. Joseph Ser- grounds, Barrett'* huge mechanized Has Dance for Crews KEANSBURG—The ninth an- miniature circus and the Zoo-O- plco of Harding rd. gave a bonniversary of the J. U. T. club was Rama show of exotic birds and More than 100 persons attended voyage luncheon for Mrs. Vanln- celebrated al a dinner at Spring animals, which has attracted the dance held Saturday night at wegen. The guests presented a pen Lake last Thursday evening. The thousands since early July, will be (he Monmouth Boat club by theand pencil set and a leather travel- members attended a performance continued throughout the week. club's auxiliary honoring those Ing diary to her. Present were Mrs. of "Stalag 17" at the Ivy play- who participated in the sweep- Lytnan B. Lockwood, Mrs. Edward house. stakes sailboat races Sunday. Edmunds, Mrs. Mary Steffen and Present were Mrs. Herbert STORK SHOWER Mrs. Howard L. Kltts. NEW MONMOUTH— Mrs. Ro-George Ruddy's orchestra provid- Frakc, Mrs. George Boyce. Mrs. SHOWROOM ONLY-NO HOME DEMONSTRATIONS Borrow from HFC to consolidate bills, for repairs, bert Wynne and Mrs. John Quinn ed music for dancing. Raymond Robinson, Mrs. Myron were guests of honor at a stork Miss Jan Humphreys and Nor-Dessert Card Parly Smith. Mrs. Jamp« Davis, Mrs. •hopping expenses—any worthwhile reason. No en- shower given Friday night by aman Schenck won the novelty Wilbur Schneider, Mrs. Frang Mow- dance prize. Mrs. Robert A. Howie Aug. 24 at Barnard Home bray, Mrs. Charles Geisler and Miss dorsers. Easy-to-meet requirements. Fast, friendly group of residents in the Tindall Alice Crear. Gardens areas at the home of Mrs.was dance chairman, assisted by MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — service. Select your own repayment—on sensible Joseph DiMagglo. Mrs. F. G. Stender, Jr., Mrs. Har-Mrs. George T. Barnard, Jr.. will terms that fit your paycheck. For quick, one-day Mrs. Wynne and Mrs. Quinn vey N. Schenck, Mrs. John H. be hostess Wednesday, Aug. 21, at BIRTHDAY PARTIES service—borrow with each received a playpen from the White, 3d and Mrs. Charles Allaire. a dessert card party at her home PORT MONMOUTH—Sue Wal- group. Present were Mrs. Harry The next social event at the club- on Conover lane for the benefit ling', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. confidence from HFC! Caik MONTHIY fAYMINT KAMI Holland, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. house will be a Labor day week- of the welfare department of theRalph Walling, Wilson avp. was I* 12 Charles Healey, Mrs. Robert Shan- end dance, Sept. 3. Mrs. G. Theo- evening: department of the Redtendered a party on her fifth birth- NINE 36"x56V day, Aug. 9. Her guests were Linda tnrnti non, Mrs. Thomas Reilly, Mrs. dore Engberg is chairman, Bank Woman'1 s club. Mrs. Edwin V % 4.87$ 9.08 George Bakos, Mrs. Joseph Calan- F. Hen , Jr., department chairman, Morrell, Madeline Brown, Gloria JALOUSIE UNITS t M •20 to «500 16.41 $6.97 9.75 18.15 driello, Mrs. George Finnell, Mrs. INFANT BAPTIZED is in charge. Allocca. Gay Walling, Marilyn Kot- ASSEMBLED WITH IN 12.83 13.93 19.50 36.31 James Quinn, Mrs. Cecil Frey, Mrs. Assisting are Mrs. Ralph J. Pas-chow and Dennis Walling. SCREENS PLUS 1" yours on signature, 2M 19.24 20.90 29.25 54.46 William McKenzie and Miss Frey. WEST KEANSBURG—Evelyn tine, Mrs. Kenneth' R. MacC'onnell 5M 30.92 33.69 47.62 89.53 Kathryn, Infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Lartaud. Marilyn Ketchow. daughter of THICK JAL. DOOR car or furniture! No problem flndinir teriinti when you and Mrs. John Zacklasnlk, Olive pi., Mr. and Mrs. John Ketchow, cele- OPEN SAT. ftSUN . TILL 6 brated her fifth birthday at a M chut, II 1H% pn moMk «• bal- advertise Th» Reglitcr w«y.—Adv. was baptized Sunday at St. Ann's FUND RAISING FLANS Mon. A Wed. till 9 cnrnftlOOmlmmiK of 1% ptr mmlMtrn Catholic church, Keansburg, by party Aug. 11. in nnnofUOOtoHOO. Rev. Anthony Capitanl. Sponsors MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Maternity were Miss Frieda Ashmar of this Plani for fund raising projects for Need Money? Bills to pay? Give HFC a call today! place and Peter Cuva of Irving-ton. the auxiliary of the Middlctown Attending a reception later were Township Veterans of Foreign ANYTHING KLOTHES KLOSET Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bergdoll, Wars post were made at a meet- Mrs. John Zack, Sr., Mrs. Charles ing last week at the post home WIRE INTO OUSEHOLD FINANCE Ball, Miss Maryanne Ball, Mrs. on highway 35. Exclusively John Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Minor Is chairman to MM Mrs. John Werner and family, Mr. of a cakeless cake sale, and Mrs. LAMPS! EXPECTANT MOTHER and Mrs. Frank Werner, Mr. andFrank Benson is chairman of an ASBURY PARK-710 Cookman Avenue, 2nd Floor October card party. Mrs. Howard LAMl'S PHONE: Moipoct 5-2500 WIM a CWMMS MM •• Mrs. Daniel MscDougal and daugh- RE-WIRED MATKRNITV APPAIttll ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Falber, Eastmond is in charge of a kitchen PERTH AMBOY-313 State St., 6th Floor Nnn tniu Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keg-ley, Mr. shower to be held in the near nnwui — tniui and Mrs, Nelson Yager, Mr. andfuture. PHONE: HI Merest 2-3440 SUITS — LINStmi Mrs, Robert Cromy and family, HAROLDS ••T NW ST» Women workers account for close LiattuNn,tii,m Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MeCue and tADIO ft ELECTRIC SHOP COs». KM St Milt IHml) Mrs. Joseph Bauder,- to a third of the entire working Parti. M. I. M *••*•• force of the nation, U. S. Depart- • Front 8t, Red Bank 9-31U ment of Labor itatistics ahow, It Pays to Advertise in The Register

Mrs. Robert Skelton saw— "Anybody would like to have sr/u milk guaranteed for both quality and satisfaction" CREAM

•w. Then Mm. Skelton heard about Lucerne—the milk that it guaranteed both ways. First, Lucerne is guaranteed for quality-guaranteed to be extra rich in cream, to exceed requirements of our TOM State law for butterfat content. And every quart of Lucerne Homogenized Milk 'also contains 400 added units of "sunshine" vitamin D. Then, because we're so sure of the quality of every quart of Lucerne Milk, we can be equally sure that every quart will please you and your family. It is guaranteed to please you- in every way-or you get your money back without fuss or quibble. That's why Mrs. Skelton and so many other mothers here have changed to...

UoaUe, Quaiaai

STILL AT REDUCED PRICES 30« Pint Package Half-gallon Pkg. You've bought so much we're still able to bring you these famous quality brands at low, low prices

Same High Quality (ABSOLUTELY NO CHANCE) Nothing changed but the price! Same high quality-abso- lutely no change of any kind. As always, fenly the finest, .purest ingredients go into these famous ice creams, Millions of gallons of fresh milk and cream, protected every inch of the way from farm to spotless plants. Choicest flavorings, Look for the ilorts totting ftordon'i, Reid't or gathered from distant corners of the earth. Luscious, just- Horten't Ico Creom... Iheie prleo* in Metropolitan COSTS LESS THAN HOME-DELIVERED. MILK. YOU GET IT AT SAFEWAY ripe fruits, bought wherever the crop is exceptionally fine. Now York, all Long Island and Northern Now Jersey ar«o» only. Yap Tea BED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST IS, W55 England and Scotland, after (pend- Overseas Service Set Walkers to Visit ing 33 years in this country. Overdue Pigeon Eleven Fined $58 3-Car Crash England, Scotland Mrs. Walker expects lo fce invited In Rumson Court For Pvt. Thomas Shea to visit the Queen Mother, as she RUMSON—Mr. and Mrs. John Arrives Home RUMSON—Eleven driven were Injures Four FORT RILEY, Kan.—PvL Thom- .Walker, who have been guests of was born on the Glamis estate, fined a total of $58 by Magistrate as H. Shea, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lena Silboni of 4 Lennox ave., where her father had a small farm. HIGHLANDS — A two-year-old- Stuart A. Young, Jr., in traffic SHREWSBURY — George R. Herbert D, Shea, Gooseneck Point, 'this place, sailed last week aboard He operated the farm for 60 years male homing pigeon, owned by court here Monday night. Smith of Main St., Freehold, one Little Silver, N. J., is scheduled to the Queen Elizabeth for a visit to and died at the age of 95. Edward J. Dooley, Jr., 12, of Port- Fined for motor vehicle viola- of four persons hurt in a three- be sent to Europe from here in land rd. here, arrived home Satur- tions were Vernel Tianride, Union car crash at Shrewsbury and Syca- September as part of Operation day after a 1,000 mile flight from City, speeding, ¥15; Wallace G. more- aves., here Friday night was Gyroscope, the Army's new unit ro- Jacksonville, Fla. Clarke, Rensaelaer, N, T., care- taken to Riverview hospital suffer- tation plan. Taking advantage of the fringe less driving, $10; Albert G. Mar- ing a possible head Injury. He re- His unit, the tenth Infantry di- winds of Hurricane Connie, the tin, Hasbrouck Heigbtl, failure to mained at the hospital overnight. vision, is the first division to move bluc-oheckered pigeon, nearly three stop at a. stop sign and blinker Also Injured were Mr. Smith's under the Gyroscope plan. It will months overdue, flew home to his light, S7; Arthur Martin, Nave- -wife, Emma, cuts of the scalp and replace, the First Infantry division, loft behind the Dooley home. He sink ave., Atlantic Highland), fail- contusions, and their daughter which is returning to the United was found by Edward J. Dooloy, Sr. ure to stop at a stop sign, $5, and Carol, 12, bruises of the right knee States. Shea, a member of the di- Mr. Dooley said the bird was re- Maureen Kennedy, Beach rd., and elbow. Mrs. Rose Shuttleworth vision's Reconnaissance company, leased as an experiment early in Monmouth Beach, no driver'* li- •t Edgewater dr., Matawan, one of entered the Army last February. April at Jacksonville by Lieut. cense in possession, S3. >he drivers, suffered minor abras- While a civilian he attended St. Alfred Ufer, a Navy pilot. Fined $3 each for Improper ions of an eyelid but refused medi- Lawrence university in Canton, Mr. Dooley said he did not know al treatment. N. Y. what happened to the pigeon but parking were Frank Finneran, that he probably stopped along North Bergen; Jacob Cornwell, According to state police here, STORK SHOWER the route to visit some southern River rd.. Fair Haven: Charles Mrs. Shuttleworth was traveling pigeon loft. The hurricane winds Hasemann, Monroe st., Matawan; north on Shrewsbury ave. when Mrs. Walter Penny of Spring st. probably offered a quick flight C. Edward Tichlcr, 36 Harding rd., her car collided with the car driven was hostess last week at a stork home, Mr. Dooley added. Red Bank; John Stewart, Vine- by Mr. Smith. The Smith vehicle shower for Mrs. Kdward McFeeley land, and Evelyn B. Weber, Mad- skidded and hit a car driven by of Marlboro. Attending were Mrs. The ull-d was in excellent physi- ison, N. J. cal condition on his arrival, Mr. ohn L. Cook of Tinton ave., NewPeter Moreau, Mrs. Albert Nichaus, Dooley said, Indicating that he had Shrewsbury, which had stopped on Mrs. Robert Claussen, Mrs. Dom- been well cared for during his Sycamore ave. for the traffic light. inicK Trocchla, Mrs. Frank Sole, absence. Mrs. ShutAleworth wag issued a Mrs. Peter Forraro and Mrs. Ches- Yon save more with Monmouth Waives Hearing summons on a charge of falling ter J. Beamari. Construction! Our huge volume Legion Post, Auxiliary use caution at an intersection. of business enables us to offer you On Drug Charge Trooper Andrew Geren lnvesti- the lowest prices . . . anywhere. To Hold Peach Festival NEW YORK CITY—A narcotics .ted. LEONARDO—The American Le- charge, pending against a Red I knew he wot the one for me, Call for your free estimate and sec. gion post here and auxiliary will Bank youth In Felony court here, hold a peach festival tomorrow. was referred to Special Sessions Sgt. Gooch Plans were made ait a meeting of court for prosecution this week. when we went riding in his car the post Monday of last'week. The action was taken by Magis- A newspaper drive will be con- trate Hyman Korn after the, de- Home from Japan ducted Sunday, Aug. 28, in Belford, fendant, Morton Jacobs, 20. of HIGHLANDS — After spending with cooling, glareproof tinted Port Monmouth and Leonardo. West st., Red Bank, -waived heat- two years In Japan with the Third Edward Goldln presided at the ing on the charge. Marine division, Staff Sgt. James meeting. He was arrested near 205 West A. Gooch has returned to the Uni- glass... installed by Atlantic 50th st. here and accused of hav- ted States. He will be stationed at 1 ing a package of heroin. Quantlco, Va. "DORN'S FOTO FUNNIES Police say that Jacobs told them He is visiting his mother, Mrs. Glass Co. that he had obtained the drug Ida Gooch Peohetowsky of Bay from a New Yorker and that he ave., and his sister, Mrs. Junaita We're not saying you'll be a rage with the fairer sex > • . but had been using heroin for about Giovenco of Highland ave. six months. Sgt. Goooh enlisted in the Ma- you will have more comfortable driving with glareproof tinted Jacobs was arrested by Red rines from Fort Hancock, where glass . . . and your car will be 10 to 20 degrees cooler. Bank police Saturday on a charge is father, CW.O. Homer Goooh, of possession of marijuana. He was stationed. was released in 51,000 ball pending the outcome of the charges against A graduate of Mlddletown town-* ihip high school, Leonardo, he had e Mirror* • Tub Enclosures ^j/S him In New York. previous overseas duty in China, EXTRA SPACE... ADD A ROOM According to Deputy Police and England, where he was sta- e Plate Glass • Window Glass UMMcS Chief GCOIRC Clayton, the mari- tioned at the American Embassy. H your home hot become too small far your family, juana was found at Jacobs home e Picture Frames • FiberaJas >^5 htmaddoNw room. We'll be happy to build Hie on West st. when the premises were searched after Red Bank po- Passenger Suffers e Jalousies Anim. Comb. Windows & Poors

ALL STORES OPEN EVERY SATURDAY-ALL AIR CONDITIONED MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. -^ OTHER STORES: EAST ORANGE—MORRISTOWN—FAIR LAWN 90 Monmouth Streat, Red Bonk RE 6-0176 EED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 Page Eleven

iny s the Casino A&BtlRY PARK—America's top iianbeNhand, Ray Anthony, "The 1 Vou«£ man with the horn" and hi» orchestra, featuring Tommy Mer- cer, Marcie Miller and LeRoy An- thony, will come to the Casino on the Boardwalk here Saturday.

JkyHtmlhri H SA-I!fkmtk Q-Ht ...L*wst k hi* * thwhmy's RIGHT FOR SCHOOL OR PLAY AT SAVINGS PRICES Y WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Sporty C«HCM Maid Bay Anthony Children's SHOES . No stranger to TV, Anthony has made guest appearances on many top shows, and was selected by Chesterfield for "TV's Top Tunes' as a summer replacement lor Perry Como. Anthony and his entire or- chestra also appeared In the Fred Autalro and Leslie Caron movie, "Daddy Long Legs." Auxiliary Celebrates Birthdays of Three KEANSBURG—The birthdays of Mrs. Douglas Kite, Mrs. Franklin Jackson and Mrs. Myrtle Josephson S*¥* S2P were celebrated at the meeting of They're real buys. Comfort- the Ladles' auxiliary of the No. 1 fire company, last week. Mrs. Jo- able, warm flannel in bright aephson won a prize donated by new washable plaids. Yoke Mrs. Lillian Kahlkof. back, convertible collar, Mrs. Margaret Vogel and Mrs. patch pocket. 4 to t 2 Doris Walling were appointed chairman of games for August and 1 MEN'S (lig Rock) - September. Mrs. Doris Kropen- Double Knees-Double Wtar IOYS- (Jr. lock) - berger and Mrs. Marjorie Lohaen •6tol4-1Ooi.Denini will be hostess at the September LITTLE IOYS' (little Rock) - \ meeting. Also attending were Mrs. Bertha Quality r«il>4 lm, m, w»mr A Pester, Mrs. Hazel Murray, Mr«. aikakl/lry Lois Relnecke, Mm Margaret Foerster, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Grace Conroy, Mrs. Louise Andrews and Mrs. Martha A. Ruhman. V MM'S RflyM Children's and misses' rnoc* SPORT SHIRTS Broderick Serving \ caiini, and children's and ROCK UNDERWEAR little gents wing tip oxfords. "us lock" nun *. ROCK KNIT IftlCfS Reg. At Fort Campbell Elk leather with hard rubber 'int combirf tollon. lull fine) combad cotton with FORT CAMPBELL, Ky.—Spe soles that won't mark floors, tul. R«|. S*c. 30 la 41. Nyton Itgt. 5m,, med., Ig, 50< dalist Third Class William A MINI ATHUTIC IHIRtl nine ROCK T- SHIMS Broderick, son of Mrs. Lorraine fully lined. Brown on!y Combid collon, Swill rib 01 combtd collon, Nylon Cromble of 25 Commodore ave., goes with everything. Sizes knit, lull tul. 34 to 44. fltck. Sii«i 4 lo I. 97 Keansburg, has been assigned to «'/ to 3. SIS SOCK "I" SHIRTS ROCK JR. SPORTS Ml Eft the Army hospital here. He is a Hiovy nmbtd tollon. lull Sant.a flannal front. 2-10. troop information and- education cut. Sinn im., mad., Igt. *lm than 1% ihrlnken 1 Sanforized' Blue Denim, •pectalist. 69« 39* Rich, colorful, washable^ triple stitched seams, bar* Jt. »0CK "!'• JHIDTI UTUIROCKKNITIRIEFS He entered the Army in May, Ouolily collon, fill knit Priced to save in handsome tacked at strain points, zip- Combtd cotton. Nylon rt- 1963, and received basic training Nyltn nick, 5m,, mid., Ig. tnlorctd. Clastic woiit. 2>8 new patterns. Sport collar, at Fort Campbell with the 11th per fly. Save at this low price. 59« 39< ». ROCK ATHtlTIC 1HHII long sleeves. Sm., med., Ig. Airborne division. •L.i. tin. l%ih,lnka|> A graduate of the Jump Masters Combid cotlen. Swiit rib school at Fort Campbell, he par knit. 36-34. Pill i\t yri. 39* ticipated In "Operation Snowbird' Boys' 6 to 16 SonforizecT Plaid at Anchorage, Alaska, last winter H'$ thrifty to buy • bif supply/ at llg Savlnfs His decorations include the Na- tional Defense Service medal and ' tha paraohutist. badge. FLANNEL SHIRTS ANNUAL, WSCS OUTING OSE BBLFORD—The W.8.C.8. of the Methodist church held its annual Men's Nylon STRETCH outing to Aabury Park Aug. 10. The members traveled in ears and visited the Home of the Aged at HELANCA HOSE Ocean Grove. Attending were Mrs. Pearl White Mrs. Ernest Rutt, Mrs. Ernest Elgrim, Mrs. Joseph Milko, Sr., Mrs. Russell Heyers, Mrs. William An- Gayeit plaids, in rich, derson, Mrs. O. P. OottrDll, Mrs, warm cotton flannel. With Alma Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Tarnow, excellent tailoring details. *1 Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mrs. De- borah Carter, Mrs. Vivian Messier, Button cuff, long sleeves. Mrs. Lyda Lyke, Mrs. Dirk Hofman Inner, outer hem, 2-way PATTERNS Mrs, Minnie Smith, Mrs. P. Con 2 zen, Mrs. Hazel Woodward and collar, pocket. They stretch to Fit any foot. Misses Marylin Elgrim, Lois Hof- Never wrinkles or drops. Large man and Diane Hallem. selection of new patterns and colors, also white First quality. TO HOLD SEPT. BENEFIT BOYS' EAST KEANSBURG—Plans were 4 Pn. GUARANTEED 4 Months mad* for a card party to be held HOLLYWOOD MODEL Sept. 1;J by the Ladies' auxiliary or 4 New Pain of the first aid squad at its business THICKSET meeting last week. A fish and chips dinner will be held tomorrow CORDUROY and every first and third Fridays' of the month. Mra. Virginia Kcl 00 logg was hostess at the meeting. The next meeting will be held Sept. 13. LONGIES 4-1 2-BAR TRICOT Also present were Miss Edith Infants' Durena Anklets Richards, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. Washfast mercerized Durene Cot- Rayon PANTIES Al Frenchman, Mrs. Norman ton, turned down fancy rib tops, Dailey, Mrs. William Nay and Mrs. assorted colors and white. 4 to 6 Vi 60 GAUGE, 15 DENIER, FIRST QUALITY, MYRNA Samuel Capalbo. ANTIQUE SHOW , Boys' Blazers A Fancy "attorns Gaily patterned combed cotton SHREWSBURY—The Hudson PR. FULL FASHIONED NYLONS shop will be one of the exhibitors socks, first quality, waihfost. Slack at the third annual -antique style, reinforced heel, toe. 7-10'/j •how and sale for the bene- Solid color regular langies ha Misses' Bobby Sacks Reg. fit of St. Paul's Methodist can wear to school ar for Quality combed cotton, aiitd. rib & 23 church of Bay Head. The show Beautiful nylons that arc will be held Tuesday, Wednesday special events. Pleated and cuff stitch patterns, washfast colors, Popular brief style in white, and Thursday of next week at,the cuffed. Assorted colors. Sixes turned down triple roll top. 9 to M sure leg flatterers. Myrna pink, blue. Sizes: small, church. Mrs. Grant Bauer and B to 16. Mrs. William Allsopp are chair- made so you know they're medium, large. men. fine qualify. Beigetone, suntone, mistone. 8'/»-11. Johns-Man ville HOYS' STURDY 2-PIECE JUNIOR BOYS' Roof Repairs £ POLO-GABARDINE THICKSIT Siding CORDUROY Hofflt Insulation LONGIE SET PANTS Combination Windows Jalousies Exterior $198

SET SLACK LENGTH FANCY COTTON SLACKS Missis' Nylon Reinforced PR. YOUNG COWIOYS' DEUGHT He can wear it at a school'outftt BOBBY SOCKS 2 WESTERN BELTS ... or wear the heavy twill boxer Recj. 39C -' Fine combed cotton, turned lonajvs with ether lops. Switch Tests in comfort and wear* Asstd. colors, down triple g±g\ + Embosied leaf the combed yarn, striped pole patterns. Ny- rolled cuff, •JIIT ability. With elastic sMet ef design leather it shirt to other trousers. Extra low lon relnf. heel, reinforced BK%IM hugtex elastic, 2 front pocket*, belts boys like, priced. Sixes 3 to 8. INSULATION AND toe 7-lOVi. heels & toes. • leil slpper fly, cuffs. Sixes 4 to 10. 20 to 30 in. 25: White. 9-11. W SIDING CORP. 405 Main St. Asbury Park Tel. Prospect 5-8407 OR Jack Mullcc&ted Bunk 0-1805 J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 73-75 BROAD ST., RED BANK Adnm Llnzmnycr, AT 1-0303 RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 Our Course." The program com- over the psadbM before th» sugar Regional P. T. A.mittee comprising William Spal- Tinton Falls HOME ECONOMICS ii added. The addition of ascorbic lio'.u. Miss Pearle Button, Mri. Mrs. Irving Baer of Hope rd. is Western Barbecue acid (vitamin C) contributes nu- Kenneth Foster, Stanley Conklin, a patient in Monmouth Memorial AUGUST IS GOOD MONTH FOK tritive value to the peaches. It re- Maps Program Mrs. Stanley Clayton, Mrs. Michael hospital. BUYING A FUB COAT tards browning for •. considerable FREEHOLD -Tht executive Isaacs and Mrs. Charles Lochle Sally Ann and Peggy Sue Froet. At Barba Home If you've been thinking of buy-time after the peaches are thawed. board of the Freehold regional will be in charge of the next meet- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert SHREWSBURY — Members of ing a fur coat, jacket, scarf or stole, Some varieties of peaches freeze high school Parent-Teacher uw ing Sept. 28. A reception for mem- Frost, members of Gi|^ Scout troop the Community club were guests August Is a good month to do it.better than others. Varieties recom- elation met last week with Mrs. bers of the Freehold regional high 40, Colt's Neck, returned home Sat- Sunday afternoon at a western Reading the newspaper advertise- mended by Rutgers university for Louis E. Cohen presiding. school board of education and urday from camp. barbecue at the home of Mr. and ments and shopping a number of freezing include: White-fleshed: Mrs. Michael Sherman, chairman members of. the school faculty will The Ladies' auxiliary of the Mrs. Gerard Barba, Sycamore ave. stores will give you a good idea of Cumberland, Raritan Rose, Red- of ways and means, reported that be held in the gymnasium. A cov- Capt. David A. Walling American A covered dish supper will be comparative values. rose, White Hale and Wildrose; a rummage sale will be held Sat- ered dish supper is planned. Legion post met Thursday at the served Sept. 19 in the Presbyterian However, Miss Florence Gessler, Yellow-Meshed: Eclipse, Elbertt, urday, Sept. 10, at Englishtown. home of Mrs. John Lemon. Mrs. church's social room when officers extension clothing specialist of Rut- Fireglow, Goldeneast, Golden Jubi- Mrs. Cohen appointed a commit- Hazlet Julia Markey. Mrs. Anthony Mon- will be elected. Nominated were gers university, believes that be- lee, J. H. Hale, Jerseyland, New- tee to draw up lists of P.T.A. mem- zo, Sr., and Mrs. Anthony Monzo, Maver J, Campbell, president; Mrs. fore you even start shopping for day, Summercreat, Sunhigh, Trio- bers according to the districts in Mrs. Joseph Iaderosa and daugh- Jr., attended the county meeting Thomas McCllntock, vice presi- a fur you should decide first on gem, Goodcheer. •which they reside: Mrs. George ter Linda of Beers »t., left by plane in Asbury Park the next night. dent; Mrs. Payson W. Lyman, how much money you have to Wait, Mrs. Maurice Brager. Mrs. Saturday for San Gabriel, Cal.,The next meeting, Aug. 25, will be treasurer; Mrs, Stanley Hegeman, spend. Also decide on what you ex- HERB'S A QUICK METHOD OF Kenneth Foster. Mis. Samuel where she will spend a month with in Mrs. Angelia Moore's home, 139 recording secretary; Mrs. Lucille pect from the fur—warmth, ser- OIL FINISHING WOOD Morf, correspond!!!? secretary, and viceability or luxurious beauty. Hochberg, Mrs. Michael Sporn, her mother. Patterson avc. An oil finish on furniture devel- Mrs. Douglas Dark, Mrs. Michael James Infant!, Beers »t, who is Mrs. Robert H. Disbrow, retiring: The type of wear you expect to Mrs. Sol Grover is confined home president, Edward Patterson and give the fur should guide your ops the richness of wood color and A Home In Good Repair Sherman. Mrs. Cohen and Mrs.employed on the N. Ji Turnpike, many persons consider it to be the was injured while at work last by illness. Samuel Phillips, members at large. choice. The delicate, short-haired Henry Zlotkin. ' Mrs. Harry Mayberry returned furs are not advisable for a coat most beautiful of all finishes, says The group has selected as theme week and was taken t« the New Mrs. Disbrow was in charge of home agent Mrs. Lorna K. White. Brunswick hospital, where he washome from a three-day visit with Sunday's supper arrangements, as- you want to wear continually. Nor Is Worth Big Money for the coming year. "Charting her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. are they so warm as longer-haired Ordinarily, it takes several months on the critical list. He ia now re sisted by Mrs. Lyman. Others at- to a year to finish a piece of furni- ported to be improving. and Mrs. Elsworth Baker of Fair tending were Mr. and Mrs. Barba, furs. Longer-haired furs give bet- How much would it cost today to build your house? Almost Haven, at Susquchanna camp in ter wear and nowadays are worked ture with oil, and the method is certainly more than you paid for it. Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey recently Pennsylvania. They\attended par- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ford, Miss used only by those who have pa- Abbie V. Strickland, Mrs. Hege- into all styles. The old homestead is probably your biggest investment, so keep entertained her sister, Mrs. Albert ents' week-end at the camp. The Always remember that fur should tience and elbow grease to apply Turney of Princeton. man, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey, the many cbats. But Miss Gena it in good shape. A bit of paint, a new roof, a modern kitchen p|L-O-BAR three Baker boys attended that Mrs. John Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. bb flattering and proportioned to can make a big difference. ' > Allen M. Webster and »on John camp this summer. your body structure. A tall, slen- Thames, extension home furnish- ( Banishes Perspiration of Woodbury are visiting Mr. and Thomas McCllntock, Mr. and Mrs. ing specialist of Rutgers university, Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry der person can carry a bulkier, If you don't have ready cash, see us. We've arranged, hundreds Odor in Your Pillows Mrs. Angelo M. Webster. longer-haired fur better than • offers a quick method of obtaining of easily repaid home loans at lowest current interest rates. • Mrs, Theodore G. Bailey, Miss Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Vanln- an oil finish, that is suited to furni- Republicans Set wegen, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mr, short person, says home agent Mrs. Cltonf • Fluffs Marie Relslnger and Miss Marie I/orna K. White. A person of this ture of simple design and not ela- Why* not stop in today? Bailey spent Tuesday at Cape May. Picnic for Sunday and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mri. borately carved. Here it is: First Renovates - Sanitises Frank B. Lawes, Col. and Mrs. stature looks more attractive in Miss Vera Tombleson entertained TINTON FALLS — The New shorter-haired furs. Jackets or coat: Apply a mixture of 1/3 raw M YMH la This Community Mr. and Mrs. William Priestly and Harry Martin, Mr. Lyman, Mr. Dis- linseed oil and 2/3 turpentine. Al- Shrewsbury Republican club will brow and a guest, Jack Waddell. coati should fit closely but be com- son William of Hlghtslown Sunday. meet at 8:30 o'clock tonight in fortable, with weight hanging from low this to dry 24 hours before ap- LEON'S Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Pescux the flre house to make final prep- the shoulder rather than the neck- plying the second coat. Second 64-7fl White Street and children Harry and Gail of arations for the picnic supper to Eatontown line. Always check areas around coat: Apply pure boiled linseed oil BE 6-3800 Bethany rd. spent last week with bo held Sunday at 4 p. m. at the shoulders and arms for any strain and allow to dry for 24 hours. Third RED BANK SAVINGS relatives in Waynesboro, Pa. fire house and on the lawn of Mr. Mrs. George Braun of East that may cause seams to rip or coat: Again, pure boiled linseed and Mrs. Eugene Handy's home. Orange is spending several days tear, advises the agent. The furoil. Allow another 24 hours for with her son, Robert A. Braun of drying. Fourth coat: Apply a mix- Candidates expected to attend itself should be lustrous and its Broad st. color uniform all the way to skin ture of Vi boiled linseed oil and % p include Slate Sen. Richard R. Japan dryer. Stout, Assemblymen Ollfton T. Mrs. Floyd Wood of Byrnes lane with no matted or scarred areas. Barkalow and Alfred N. Beadles- left yesterday on a motor trip Joining of pelts in the garment ton, Freehold Abram D. Voorhees, through New England and Nova should be scarcely noticeable. Cow trees of Venezuela yield a 6 BANS>jgSf JtRStf and local council candidates, Her- Scotia. Accompanying her are Mrs, Linings should be sturdy, smooth, sap that closely resembles milk and bert Willett and Mrs. Alice Holden, William Finlay, Miss Lenna Conr,ew resistant to friction and strong can even be whipped like cream. and county executive committee and Mrs. J. D. Clevenger of North enough to carry the weight of coat. members, Ann Downs and MrsLon. g Branch. Signs of good quality can be recog- Holden. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sadler and nized by the workmanship in stitch- son Michael of Stirrup lane have ing, buttons, armshields and yokes, moved to Florida. if any. MOUNTAIN HILL NURSERY SCHOOL & KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Arthur Pierce and daughter, Frances Jean, who was born Aug. FREEZING FE ACHES CMTIHIO IY THI N. J. STATI MPT. OF 1DIJCATION 6 at Fltkin hospital, have returned Select flrm. ripe peaches in per- to their home on Wyckoff rd. fect condition. Wash and remove Mr. and Mrs. William Hoag and skins and pits. Cut in halves or in COLLEGE children Billy and Jimmie spent Sat- slices, as preferred. If packed urday with Mr. Hoag's sister and dry, add one part sugar to four family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Adams parts fruit. Blend and pack, seal of Eton pi. Mr. and Mrs. Adams and freeze. Store at zero or below. entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs! William Hannon of If syrup is used, allow U> cup BOARDS Newark, William Hannon, Sr., of per pint package. Stir 3M cups sugar into'four cups of water South Orange and Mr. and Mrs. until dissolved. If Hot water is 500 FIRST PRIZES! Edward Adams and children Janet used, chill syrup ' before packing. A big IH Mrigtrotor and Susan of East Orange, This makes a 40 per cent syrup, A Ch tit or Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sharp and enough for about eight pints of AHEAD? Upright Frnur children Anne and Jlmmle visited peaches. , Mrs. Frank Tonero and family of When packing in syrup, put the Chatham and Mr. and Mrs. Alan peaches Into the cold syrup in the Lyon of Bloomfleld Wednesday. container. Press the fruit down They were luncheon guests Thurs- and be sure syrup covers peaches day of Mrs. Malcolm Wright of completely. . A crumpled piece of East Orange at her summer home parchment paper may be placed •""'> powerful Air Condition Jr in Lavalette. on top to keep syrup over peaches. Every senior who studied with us lost year Leave a little head space to allow INTERNATIONAL Young People Plan for expansion when the peaches has been admitted to coHege. Most would freeze. Seal and freeze. Store at probably have mad* it anyway, IUT .... HARVESTER'S For Summer Dance zero or below. WEST END—Members of the A special problem with freezing Young People's League of Redpeaches Is darkening of the fruit. Bank and the Asbury Park Junior To prevent browning, the New Jer- NOT ALL WOULD HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED BY THE Hadassah chapter will co-sponsor sey State University specialist rec- '200,000 a dance Sunday at Uie West End ommends that ''A teaspoon ascorbic Casino here. Music will be provided acid be added to each qiiart of COLLEGE THAT THEY WANTED by the casino's band. Numerous syrup. When dry sugar pack Is Fall Term Begins Sept. 7 — Charlotte Olsen, Director ' SWEEPSTAKES! prizes will be awarded. used, a solution may be made of Miss Beverly Rosenbloom of Nep- U teaspoon ascorbic acid in !i cup MORNING SESSION—9 to 12 AFTERNOON SESSION—1:30. to 4:30 ALL WILL DO BETTER IN COLLEGE AS A RESULT No jingles to write. No frune is chairman, assisted by Miss cold water. This makes enough Mountain Hill Rd., Chapel Hill, Middletown Twp. Phone At. High. 1-0056 puzzles. Just come in and Anita Somerman of Eatontown, ascorbic acid solution for two pints get your IH Sweepstakes Ticket. president of the Young People's of peaches. It should be sprinkled OF THEIR TRAINING WITH US 500 lucky people will win their League of Red Bank and Miss choice of a famous International Zelda Katz, Asbury Uark, junior Harvester refrigerator, freezer or Hadassah president. Those graphs show the percentile scores (place- air conditioner. Easy. Come in for your Sweepstakes Ticket-NOW! AT KATHARINE GIBBS ment within grade) of our last batch of seniors- NEW YORK CITY—Miss Carol Lynne Ward, daughter of Andrew 250 priiM will bt awardtd in SwMp* Franklin Ward, 105 Woodland dr., itakx doting Auguit 15, 1955, ana' 330 Fair Haven, is enrolled in the one- priiM will b« owarded in^Swaepitakti year course at the Katharine Gibbs \bu don't have to dig cjQwn doling Stpt.mbtr IS, 193SrWinntu will school where she will begin her b* choMfl by blindfold drawings. work Sept. 20. Miss Ward was graduated in June from Blooming- BAIRD-DAVISON CO. ton high school, Bloomington, HI. AD FIRM NAMED 174 W«t Front St. Yacht Finance of Newark has RED IANK TCI. 6-2300 appointed Halsted & Van Vechten, Inc., of Red Bank as its adver- tising agency.

The average rose 25 points.

"But that train i always left at 9 o'clock"

Out friend is peeved because the train he regularly takes to a nearby city had its schedule changed—and lustr "II" Hellasy Stain The average rose 24 points in grammar. he missed it. -hwalcB with 4 deenl More serious for him ate some other changes he's likewise not awate of ...Changes in the world of busi- up LANGUAGE ARTS CLASSES ness that are now at work and which are going to have to B*mp (Reading, Vocabulary, English grammar) fer hit* school a mighty important effect on the earning power of children (grades 7-17.) Saturday mornings or Friday eves. companies whose' securities he holds. We have facilities for keeping in close touch with READING CLASSES ; conditions in various parts of the country and in .vari- ous industrial field's. We'll be glad to give you the For grades 3-6 afternoons after school. benefit of our experience, as well as our service in Let't forget the low price for'ii minute. Let's forget buying or selling securities. our generous appraisal policy. Just think of the pun pleasure of driring an Oldimobile! In action, there's nothing to LOCAL MLIVIMD MICI Evening classes lor adults. surpass the "Rocket"! You/«! the extra safety of it* OMMMMU "••" 2-Door fectan •i lew « THOMSON & MSKINNON resdjr reserre of power! And for distinction, the SIND FOR IULUTIN: "Co-Ahead" look is in • dsai by itself. That's why this 62 end kxel BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES '2392 taxei extra. Garfield-Grant Hotel, long Branch LO 6-4310 ia the fastest-selling Oldsmobile of all time ;;. that's . Your prle* ««p«ndi upon dwlo* el model and boif why OUs is outgaining all others in popularityl Come in ••ylt, optional equipment and aeuuerln. Prleei 11 Wall Street, New York • HAnover 2-5100 nay vary tllaMly in adjoining communitlM. RUMSON Ambmidor Hotel, New York • PLiu 5-8190 todsyl.Remember: there's s "RocletMor every pocket! 322 Greenwich St., New York • HAnover 2-5100 READING INSTITUTE • •'MtMtERS NSW YO«K STOCK EXCHANGE AND OIHEH MINCIPAt SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES IVI 111 AVE. OF TWO RIVERS V. . • • • , Vim THI "IOCKIT ROOM"; i i AT TOUR OlDSMOslll DIAIIR'SI RU 1-1339 For closing Mock prices and a resume of market action, phone LOng Branch 6-4414 at any time HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. after the market closes. DIRECTOR: KusseU G. Banncy, formerly Associate 100 I. Ntwmm Springs Rood, Rtd lank RE sVOtiO Director, JT. V. U. Beading iniUttutc THOMSON & McKINNON «H T V BED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 Pago Tfifrteen

45-Minute Delay Everett NEW ACCOUNTING FIRM The firm of Landii and Landis SINCE 1911 (Continued From Page 1) Stilwell Fines Mr. and Mn. Paul Mehler and of New Brunswick, which bought PHONE RE 6-2316 mended bond for 13,000 coverage at daughter Kim are vieiting rela- the public accounting firm of Hen- premium of $+80.28 {or tbrea Drank Driver tives in Connecticut this week. ry Inielberg and Manfred E. Phll- ,'ear«. Mr. and Mrs. James Duck and p, at 8 Monmouth st.. Red Bank, J. H. WHITE Acting on s request Mr. Ram- CRAWFORD'S CORNER—Mag- sons Jimmy and William have has retained Mr. Philip as man- sey made at the last board meet- istrate Stanley Stilwell of Holmdel moved into their new home on aging partner of the Red Bank Newman Springs Road ing, the board viewed a new type Lownahip last week fined Henry L. West Front st. They entertained office. at a party at their home Sunday desk which he recommend* for lord an of Mount Vernon $200 pi"' Mr. Philip, who llve« at Wana- RED in lower grades. Actually, ac- night. Afoout 35 perso-ns were massa, has been an accountant 10 BANK cording to Julea Haff, representa- 120 physician's fees and $5 coots present. years. Be is certified In the state * Complete warm air tive of the furniture company, the *t court for drunken driving. Mrs. Lillian Soden of New Ver- of Pennsylvania as well as New Leaders, Gutters model has been in production sev- Arrested while driving with re- non spent her vacation with Miss Jersey. heating systemy s eral years and has been used ex- voked licenses. Leon Betesh of At- Carrie Sodcn. Roofing of all kinds ensively In the South and the No problem finding tennnti when you Ductwork $25, $100, $200 up to $500-MONEY In 1 DAY antic Oity and Aivln Adams of Mary Lou VanEmberg, daughter dvertlie The Register wty.—Adv. West, but has only recently been Mewark paid tlOO each. of Mr. and Mrs. Norman VanEm- Get money for vication a«paneee, ON YOUR NAME ONLY used in the East. berff, celebrated her ninth birth- Oil QTHHt PLAIN Careless driving; on the Garden kills. sr sthef purpose*. Sproaei r»- Study New Desks State Parkway brought $30 fines day Monday afternoon with a payment over * number of months IM la tt, H —n Hmt, ,»«•• «f* party at her home on Everett rd. ... you chooM how miny. con- Its advantages are a wider, to Joseph Reddick of Lake Parsip- IT* Iraaetway—3"»1 f\. pany and William Wallace Van- It was In the form of a la,wn party aollo'ate prownt monthly payment* arger working surface, conveni- with games played outdoors. At- . . . an* h*v« ono low«r payment tOni eWanch *-4S00 ent book storage space and flexi- West of Madison. William Meyers wth month. "OpM fraiay MM •" of New York city, charged on two tcndlnp were Betty Jane and bility in arrangement. The storage Sklppy Cox and Louise LePre of WANTED counts—no driver's license and us- space is on either the right or Everett, Peter and Timmy Burn- eft sides, as the desks can be ing plates from another vehicle- was fined $45, ett. Red Bank; Diane Shaffon, GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN placed side by side without hav- Linda Davidson and Valerie Ann ng the children sit too close to- Each of the following, oharged Saibol, Irvington; Eileen, Edward ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURER gether. They can be arranged al- with speeding, paid $15 fines: Cle- and James Murphy, Newark, and ternately in a few which gives pu- ment Malta of Patterson, Rayford Mrs. Steve Shaffon, Mrs. Oswald pils better view of the black- M. Harrell of Verona, Steven W. Davidson, Mrs. Edwsrd Davidson, An out-of-stale electrical equipment manufacturer Mauls board, since a child in front is Wagien of Oarfleld, Phillip Butta- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy and sitting on the right side, the child fusko of Keaasburg, John Andrew Mrs. Frank VanEmberg, East to purchase, in iVIonniouth County, a manufacturer of: behind on the left. The side book Day of Jersey Oity, Clifford A, Orange. storage space also gives children Banstra of High Bridge, Fernando more knee space. They are of metal J. Smith of Sea Bright, Robert Wil- construction, with skirts around liams, Jr., of Perth Amboy, George L Electronic Components three sides, and plastic tops, W. Hund of Bogota, Jack Zement The board was impressed, but of Hoboken, Michael L. Capezzera UNKLt HANK SF Z did not decide to order any. It la and Robert A. Daptula of Newark, 2. Electro - Mechanical Devices planned to remove the old desks Jerome Goll of Elizabeth and Ber- from three rooms at the Steelman nard Desjarlais of Montreal, Cana- SOME. FOLKS CANT school and have the floors resur' da. Twenty dollar fines, for the 3. Industrial Electrical Equipment faced during the Christina* va- same offense, were paid by William ENJOY wnxriMey tut* cation. The desks and ohairs will Donate of Bayonne, Mark A. Ros- PER WORRIW' ABOUT be delivered when it is time to or- ton of Newark, Joseph Krakowlekls WHAT W Your sales should he at least $250,000 and profitahlc. der new furniture for these three of Elizabeth and Alan Lippe of AIN'T OOT. classrooms. New tables and chairs Forest Hills, L. I. Your plant should be aide to handle additional products were ordered, for the new kin- dergarten room at the Steelman Charged with passing another that we plan to introduce. aohool for $987.40 and new furni- car on the wrong side, each of the ture has been ordered for the following paid $10 fines: A. Ray- Our huginegg is all civilian and we would like yours (o he third grade class room in the mond Taintor of Elizabeth, Charles Vetter'B school—the room which H. Hubbell, Frlzell Warren and primarily military. was used for music last year. This Hermon Kolicn of Newark, Louis will hn of ths name wooden type Cabrl of Pearl River, Richard M, Your personnel would be retained. that Is In use in the other class Scott of Rosclle Park, Joseph Anel- rooms. lo of Bloomfleld, Thomas Welchen of Bayonne, Gabriel A. Hindy and We would provide adequate working capital if needed, an The board again voted to ap- Edward Maissliki of Brooklyn and prove the student and teacher In- Albert Urle of Bloomfleld. aggressive domestic sales force, and sound financial administration. surance which was first offered last year. For one dollar per year, Additional speeding; charges Werrlfd abevt the eacoealve wear All replies from interested principals will receive our any child or teacher may take bought fines of $10 to Daniel Lam- ••el tear en yeur tiresf lea Me out the Insurance which covers in- burrl and Andrew J. Egner, Jr., of JOSEPH WILOAHOIR • COMPANY prompt confidential attention. juries in school, or on the way Orange. far a front enel allgnmeiit and directly to or from school.. Mr Ten-dollar fines were paid by wheel balancing |e», toaiay. Tkla Ramsey reported that about 78 per each of the following: Jerome D. will telve the areklem I* ne time cent of those eligible had taken Becker of Matawan for faulty •t all ... mn* Ma aasl Is eea- out the Insurance last year, and brakes; William Davis of Marl. alilenlly law. that claims had been p a Id boro, Donald dark of Keyport, Ro- AUTOMATIC CONTROLS, INC. BEST WISHES! Nothing a*ya it M sincerely promptly. •. bert W. Walsack of Newark and M A PHONE CALL FROM YOU-more satisfying, it was also voted to pay the tui- Matthew Konaskl of Corona, for ,, JOSEPH too, because you sham the excitement in person. tion of an Entontown girl who having no driver's license In pos- P. O. BOX 134 wishes to transfer from Long session; Charles Harris of Newark feWILDANGER R«tes an low—anywhere - Branch high school to Woodbrldge for driving too close to the car Trenton to CaewelawJ Me CO. Vocational school. The tuition Is head; Peter Boyle of Newark for AUTO BODY Rl-BUHPm RED BANK, NEW JERSEY slightly lower than the Long failure to transfer registration, and -9JS SHRtWbBURY PHb OiOl Branch tuition. If tt were higher, Anthony Regula of Newark for not the parent* would pay the excess, giving; right of way. NfW I*U WlCPHQNe COMPANY They also mutt pay for transpor tation. >'lf k*T 1 firms Approved SUMMARY OR SVNOPtlS Or 1(14 AUDIT REPORT OF Th» board approved requests, MROUCH OF NEW SHREWSBURY AS REQUIRED BY R. S. 40:4-2 received through Mr. Ramsey, COMIINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET from Fischer Baking company and ASSETS . .'• ' ' • /: •• Dec. 31, 105« Dec.31, 195S Monmoilth Ice Cream company to C«ih ...... _.._.._..-.._._...... ;...... tM5,8S3.71 1134,031.64 sell goods to the , aohool cafeteria. U S' Government Bonds H..^..w.-.^....*..^.K.. *. 'lo.ooo.oo-; 40,(io0,o* Tun, Tax Title Lima Bocalvakla ...... „.._...;...... -' 51,268.27 :37,m.4» An unusual event in the history Aaieiunenta Receivable ...... :...... ;...... -" 403.48 623.47 of board meetings occurred about Aeeounte Kaeilvabla ._._...... - 4,366.33 4,199.2 11:15 p. m. when Mr. Ramsey dis tributed pops tales and cups of ice .TOTAL AE8ETS cream to board member! and the LIABILITIES. BESCBVBS AMD SURPLUS . " audience, samples of Monmouth Appropriation runna - -. I 7.S63.54 • 5,742.2 Ice Cream company's products. Aeeounti Fairabla and Othar Llabllltiaa 6.114.90 4,541.9 at the first hint of autumn Statutory and Special Fund* 23,238.09 IS,420.7 A change order for 12,100 for Roiarn for Special Alien R«c«ivibl. 62,037.08 38,098.1 Surplua » M ... . - - 162,617.18 152,317.7 the installations of a 220 wire for electric stove i In the home eco- TOTAI, LIABILITIES. RESERVES AMD.SURPLUS nomics room was held over. The these in-between chill breakers COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND SURPLUS board considered the cost too high REVENUES Year 1954 Year 195 Through an oversight or misunder Surplua Rtvenua Appropriated -.._ I 35,000.00 I 35,000.0 standing, the wire required for Currant KoTenue •• _ 204,619.97 202,023.0 electric stovei was not included TOTAL REVENUES ...... „__ 1289,619.97 ~~~1237,023.0 in the original specifications. Mr mean he's ready for school Ramsey reminded the board it EXPENDITURES soon will be necessary to purchase Approprietlone—Budget >.•>••••• ...... t 63,200.00 | 53,950.0' Local School Tax « ~ t 114,776.48 98,200.17 dishes, pots, pans and miscella fjssnt*' Tax *« „ ...... SO.871.13 29,365.84 neous items for uie In the eco- nomics home room, SWEATERS TOTAL KPBNDITURU 1208,847.61 $181,516.1 Mr. Smock was authorised to Sl««vsl*tt pullovart for Surplus from Operatlona •• I 30,772.36 f 55,506,9 hire three additional custodians on Add: Unexpended Balance Prior Year'e Approprlstlona 4,287.62 3,517.17 under a iportcost or Liabilities Cancelled 19.44 127.75 a temporary basis until their ap- pointments can be confirmed handsome and rugejad ski TOTAL SURPLUS FROM OPERATIONS AND the board meeting on Tuesday, ADDITIONS • 35,079.42 I 59,151.82 pattern! in wool* or Sept. 6. The meeting adjourned at orloni. All boy-winttd Amount Added to Surplus Revenue | 85,079.42 | 59,151.92 11:45 p. m. Operating Surplus colon. 150,075.28 125,923.41, Sl«*v«!*ii erlen pullover Sub-Total ..... I1SS.IM.70 1185,075,28 35,000.00 35,000,00 3.91 Lafii Appropriated in Budget Long il»«v# orlon iwaatar .Balance—December 8tit i._ _ 1150.154.70 $150.075.88 Tfce above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of the whit* • n Borough of New Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth for the calendar year 1954. This report of audit lubmitted by Joseph J. Seaman, Registered Municipal Account- h««Mt whit* All wool tki >w««t*r ant* It on Ale at the Borough Clerk's office and may be Intpectcd by* any interested Berioir. •27.28 . , WALTER L. CANFIELD. Clerk. SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 19S4 AUDIT REPORT OF TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL AS REQUIRED BY R. S. 40i4-l CHARGE IT. COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET Balance Balance PAY 1/3 SEPT. 10, ASSETS. . Dec. 81.1954 Dec. .11. 1958 CAMPUS COATS Cash „ } 25.J6S.86 $ 24,668.52 U. S. Government Bonds • '45,(74,00 45.H83.0O .1/3 OCT. 10—1/3 NOV. 10 Taxes and Tax Title Liens Receivable .->.. 19,152.77 18.2BS.4ft N«w colon ftaturt daap Accounts Receivable ; , : ..:..... 271.K2 326.07 Deferred Charges to Succeeding Year'a Revenue :. 9.116.43 tsn*( in our' b*it tailing Total Aneta ...„ quilt-linad coat of lait LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS Appropriation Reserves $ 1,135,34 5,031.16 fall. Jutt like profai*ien«l Aeeounts Payable and Other Liabilities « '...:...... : . 1.SB8.S! 2,11.-.58 Improvement Authorization :....;.; : 53.42 Statutory and Special Kunda « ' 5,61 8.42 749.82 athlate'i jacket. Specially Raservo for Certain Assets Receivable 19,421.71 18,591.02 FamouaDuPoDt"40"il Surplus „ *.....«..„ I. 71,799.71 61,805.14 riolilBUtaBlum, pricad for ichool opening. REVERSIBLE ZIP Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplua .... whitest of aU paint plf- ment*. Kasps houss. look- 10.IS JACKETS COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OP OPERATIONS AND SURPLUS ln»'/rashly painted" ssa- CURRENT ACCOUNT i eon aft** hard teawm, yea* The clenic mid - weight Revenue Year 1954 Year 19U •fteryear. Try DuPosi "40"oByoorh 4,421.67 I 2,222.12 Total Surplui from Operations and Addition! I 14,708,14 I 23,OS6.I4 ASK HOW TO GET BIG PRIZES BY JOINING THE J. KRIDEL BOYS' CLUB Amount Added to Surplua Revenue Add: Deferred Chargei In Above Expenditures 9,196.48 Surplus Revenue: Balance, January 1 __ 11,806.14 KR.T4R.sO Sub Total 1 95,790.71 f 81,805.14 Lem Appropriated in Current Budget - 24,000.00 20,000.00 J. H. KELLY CO. Balance, December 3lit » 71.790.71 t Bl.8on.l4 Cor. Broad St. ft Harding Bd. Mdel RECOMMENDATIONS MO IANK- 1. That a»«nsala as held-In 1*51. • • ...ikecttiu) 1. That tax overpayments be refunded, applied or rancelled. f. That Intereit be collected In acaordanea with the Statute, BROAD I FRONT STS. 4. That deposits be made In accordance with, the Statute. TEL. RE 6-3900 >no IANK, N.J. Rl 1-11004 8. That all ofnclalajlandllne; municipal fundi be bonded. 0. That all voucher! oarry proper certlflcatei in accordance with K.M.IOiul 7. That eollectorje^annual reuorti required by R.S.S4H-81 and 91.1 be IIled, The above lunintry or lynopili win priimrad from the report of audit ot the Townihlp of Holmdel, County ot Monmnutli, for (he calendar year III54. PAINTS Thle report of audit iiibmltted by JnHeph .1. .Seflmnn in on file ftt the Townithin Clerk'e offlee and may, b* impacted by any interested perion, for every purpose lll.lt '•"•', *•••'•. " DANIEL S: ELY, Clerk. Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS 'Sabrina Fair' Mrs. Joseph Vota, Station rd. Mi** SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Horgaavillc Ethel Vota and Miss Barbara Hog- CHANCERY DIVISION. MONMOUTH Legion to Hold Silicosis Claim COUNTY. DOCKET NO. F-2132-54 Opens Monday The trip to New York planned lander were hostesses to the fol- HARRY J. HARDY, Plaintiff, v«. by the I.A.K. club of the Method- lowing guests: Tommy Corrado EISELE & KING. LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. U;iANE MARCY, HIS HEIRS. DEVISEES SPRING LAKE—Constance Ben- ist ohurch has been postponed un- Norman Janwich, Jr., Patty and A il> PERSONA1, REPRESENTATIVES Peach Festival nett will make her second appear- Brings $4,500 til next Wednesday. The bus will Billy Holtz, George, Stephen and A JU HIS. THEIR OR ANY OV THEIR LEONARDO—Plans are complete ance at the Ivy Tower playhouse SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT. TITLE AND TRENTON" — A compensation leave the fire house on the Mata- Philip Vota and Mrs. Henry Holt*. NIW VStBB SVOC« SXCHANM CMICMO BOARD OF THAM for tha peach festival which the here, starting Monday, when she wan-Freehold rd. at 2:30 p. m. The Miss Ethel Vota, daughter of INTEREST AND MRS. DEANE MARCY. opens in the comedy, "Sabrlna award of $4,500 was made to An- twiMi M«m WIFE OK DEANE MARCY. HER CHRIS- Leonardo American Legion post drew L. Jamlcson of 818 Green- group will make the boat trip Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vota, w TIAN NAME BEING UNKNOWN. Dt- Fait'." Appearing with Miss Ben- around Manhattan island and will hostess to a group in observance UIIION crocs fend&nts. and ita auxiliary will hold Saturday nett will bo Tod Andrews, who wood ave., Trenton, in Workmen's L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY Compensation bureau against the return to Morganvillc about 7 p. m.of her 16th birthday at her home night at the post home here. Final played in the Broadway production Sunday night. Guests were Misses MAIM St •»0»»WAY, N(W YORK CITY TO arrangements were discussed at of the play. Trenton Pottery company for dis- Evening services of the Meth- DEANE MARCY. HIS HEIRS, ability arising out of his employ- odist church for Sunday evenings Barbara Dayton, Barbara Hog- DEVISEES AND PERSONAL the auxiliary meeting at the post Miss Bennett toured in the play ment. have been canceled until the first lander, Betty Ann Corrado, Sondra REPRESENTATIVES AND HIS. home last week. last summer. Also in the show will Sunday in September. However, Clare and Joan Ayres, all of Wick- 10I-A MONMOUTH STRUT RED •ANK. N. X THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR be Virginia Brian and Michael Mr. Jamieson, who was repre- atunk; Juanne Urbelis, Freehold; SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT. TITLE sented by Edmund J, Canzona of morning scsaions of the Sunday- AND INTEREST AND MRS. DEANE Mrs. Benjamin Layton, president, Stecle, both of the original Broad- school are held at 10 a. m. under Eileen Wenzel and Sabby Daifon- MARCY. WIFE OF DEANE MARCY, said that the county Legion auxili- way cast, Paul Lilly, Grace Powers the firm of Parsons, Labrccquc, the direction of Walter J. Lam-zo, Matawan, ?rid John Marz, Jos- STOCKS BONDS HER CHRISTIAN NAME BEING ary meeting ,»cheduled for last Fri- and Marian Leeds. Canzona and Combs of Red Bank, eph Vota, Robert Thorn, Philip Unknown. started suit against his employer, bertson, superintendent. day, will be held tomorrow night Following the torrential rains Vota, Chct Jamison, Don Boyarski Defendants. at Asbury Park. The auxiliary also claiming he contracted silicosis as and Richard Crawford of this aro hereby summoned and re. FOOD SALE a result of inhaling silica dust while of the past week-end the'partially INO.UW «MUT oum investors CLUO quired to nerve upon Quinn, Doremus, made plans to hold a card party completed basement of the Morplace- . Me Cue & Russell, plaintiff's attorney at the post home Monday, Aug. 29; MIDDLETOWN-A food sale to employed as a caster by the Tren- Brmcb Officu whoie address is 73 Broad Street, Red installation of officers, Sept. 19; benefit the Mlddlctown Reformed ton Pottery company for a great ganville church was one of the Bank. Monmouth County, New Jeraey. an church will be held at 1:30 Fri-number of years. many cellars flooded. Approximate- Riuwer to the complaint filed in a civil Initiation of new members and auc- ly 20,000 gallons of water were Highway Dept. OK's Nwuk, N. J. N.w Bruuwick. N. J. Fluihinf, I- I action in which Harry J. Hardy U plain- tion, Oct. 17, and the annual din- day, Aug. 26, in the church rooms. He testified it was necessary at TrmtM, N. J. Niw Hmvan, Conn. Elltabith, N. 1. tiff and Deane Marcy and others are de- ner for past commanders and past Mrs. Reginald Wood Is chairman. pumped from the basement on Signals, Lights fendant!, pending in the Superior Court times for employees to wear masks Saturday night by Joseph Spurgat. P«Mrm, N. J. St. Pttmburg, Fli Norwilk, Conn. of New Jerney within thirty-five dayt auxiliary presidents, Jan. 28, 1956. to protect them against inhaling Walter Lambertson,- Harold C. TRENTON—The State Highway 1S01 Irulnr, NYC Wtt.rburr, Conn. P.i eh Anbsy, N. I. after August 25, 1955, exclusive of such LEGION TO MEET the particles of dust in the at- department this week authorized date. If you fail to do ao. judgment V>y Named to a program committee Quackenbush and Orvin Perilne. TCU *U> BANK ••000* WX76OO (TOLL FREE) default may be rendered against you for were Mrs. Raymond Dwight, chair- HIGOHLANDS— The American mostphere. Trenton Pottery con- They used a pump loaned by Con-two traffic lights in Howell town- tha relief demanded of service in dupli- tended that although Mr. Jamieson ship and new highway lights In cate with the clerk of the Superior Court, man, and Mrs. June Woods and Legion post here will meet tomor- over Bros. It took five hours to State House Annex, Trenton. New Jer-Mrs. Charles Gallagher. row at the post home at 8 p. m.was disabled, his disability was due complete the job. Wall township. •ey in accordance with the rules of civil to other diseases not associated Miss Lola Ronson was guest of Traffic signals will be Installed practice and procedure. with his employment. While this honor at a barbecue birthday party on rt. U. S. 9, Howell township, Tha action has been instituted for the was conceded by Mr. Jamlcson's Sunday nlprht at the home of Mr.at the Georgia tavern rd. and at purpose of foreclosine a tax saU cer- doctors, they testified that in addi- the Frecwood acres fire house en tificate for unpaid municipal Hens to th« and Mrs. Russell Ott. Guests were Boroufth of - Shrewsbury, Monmouth tion to the non-occupational di- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ronson, Mr. trance. Special equipment will per- County New Jersey, dated April 28, 1988 seases, a considerable amount of and Mrs. William Stevenson and mit their operation by pedestrians which certificate of tax eale was re- Mr. JamicBOn's disability was due by pushbuttons to obtain Intervals corded in the clerk's oilice of Monmouth to the silicoais contracted from his son Kent, John Masello, Ralph County on December 16. 19*0 in.Book FUEL OIL Ronson and Wanda Peseiix. for crossing the roadway. 1192 of mortgages on page 420, and employment. Eleven new lights of «,000 lu- which tax cales certificate covers and Mis. Harold C. Quackenbush mens each will be installed1 at At- concerns real estate designated as block The court awarded Mr. Jamieson and children Susan and Robert #7. lot its, Silverbrook Park, Borough Ptr Gal. compensation for disability lantic ave.-rt. 35 circle, Wall town- of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth 8 attended a birthday and farewell ship. The 12 existing lights will and State of New Jersey, being a va- amounting to 33-% per cent of party Tuesday for Miss .Trudy total. The court also held that be increased from 4,000 to 6,000 cant lot on the northerly side of Silver- Kautzman In Keyport. Miss Kautz- lumens. brook Road, Uorough, County and State 12 Mr. Jamieson was totally disabled, man Is moving this week with her aforesaid You are made defendants be- cause Deane Marcy was the record hold- (Special Cash Plan) regardless of causes, which will parents to Georgia. er of title and owner of Raid real estate make him eligible to receive com- FINED FOR SHOPLIFTING at the time of the public sale of said pensation benefits from a state Joseph Vota is convalescing at real estate for delinquent taxes by the If you have the will—we offer the way— his home after having been a sur- Mrs. Pauline Barn»w of Linden Borough of. Shrewsbury aforesaid on fund for the rest of his life upon gical patient at the New York pi, was fined $25 Monday morning April 16. 1938. It is not known whether to save on your fuel oil costs. And the conclusion of the payment of by Magistrate John V. CrowcJl on IS IIOAD STIEET, RED IJINK 6-0164 or not said Denne Mnrcy was or is mar- the award that was made against hospital. ried and Mrs. Deane Mercy is made a remember—it is smart to lie thrifty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tnccheo of a charge of shoplifting. Mrs. Bar- «NH t TO WIUI IICWT WNMY party defendant because of her interest his employer. the Bronx have been spending sev- low was charged with taking goods in said Inndft of her said husband. It is valued at $22.49 from the Acme not known whether said Deane Marcy Is The case was heard by George eral, weeks with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ted dead or alive and hia heirs, devisees.and F. Neutze, deputy director of thePolichak. market. The complaint was made persona) representatives and his. their bureau. Trenton Pottery was rep- William Vota was guest of honor by Victor F. Danna, store manager or any of their successors In right, title HANCE & DAVIS resented by John Corridon of the. Mrs. Barlow told Judge Crowell it and interest are made parties defend- at a birthday party Tuesday in SAVE UP TO 4"*% ant because they would have an Inter- TEL. 4-0103 RED SANK firm of McAleer, Connell and Cor-celebration of his 12th birthday at was her first offense and that she est in naid lands In the event the said ridon, Jersey City. the home of his parents, Mr. andhad never been arrested before. Deane Marcy is deceased. , Dated: August 1, 19B5. t GRANT SCOTT, Helena Rubinsteins Clerk Superior Court Quinn. Doremus, McCu* k Ruisell. 73 Broad Street, IO BEAUTY PAIRS Red Bank, New Jersey. $87.80 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposal! will be received by the Township Committee of the Town- ship of Atlantic, Monmouth County, N- J., on Thursday, August 2K, 19»5. at LIMITED TIME ONLY 7:45 P. M. (D.S.T.), at the Township Hull. Coit'd Neck, N. J., for addition to. and alteration of the Townihip Hall, Colt** Neck, N. J., In accordance with plant End RperinrMinns prwpsred by J- H*llara Conover, Architect, 25 Schancle Street. Freehold, N. J. Separate estimates will be taken on 1. Gsrieral Construction: 2. Plumbing ft Drainage; 3, Electrical Work. Flam and specifications may be ex- amined, by appointment, at tha office of the Architect during regular buaine» faoura. Plam and Bpeclficatlona will be loaned to* prospective bidders upon application to the Architect, accompanied by a de- What does CHRYSLER'S giant posit of Ten Dollars, (110.00) in cash or theck. Applicanti receiving plana and specifications who aubmit a formal bid will be refunded or deposit* upon re- turn of plana and specifications In good condition to the Architect within five (61 .dura after the opening of bids. Appli cants receiving plans and specification who, for any reason, do not intend to expansion program mean to you? submit, and do not submit, a formal bid, must return Mid plant and specifica- tion! to the Architect within five (S) dsye after receipt of same, or forfeit their deposit. FOR SKIN PROBLEMS All bids must be submitted on formL exactly similar to the sample bid forma 2 FOR DRY SKIN attached to specifi cations. Each pro- posal must be enclosed in an opaque "PASTEURIZED"* FACE CREAM SPECIAL waled envelope, bearing on the outside the name of the bidder and the category cleanses, softens dry skin of work covered by the bid. No blda SKIN LOTION SPECIAL velvety, soothing lotion nay be submitted by mall, but must be delivered in person. Combination valut 1.88 • Save 33H%. BOTH 1.25 Each bid must be accompanied by a hid bond, or by a certified check, pay- able to the Township of Atlantic, Mon 2 FOR COARSE PORES mouth County, N. J,, or by cash. In th< amount of ten (10) per cent of the tota DEEP CLEANSER ainount of the base bid, cleanses deeper, helps prevent surface blemishes . Successful bidders will be required to furnish a surety company bond satis- "HERBAL" SKIN LOTION tingline P"e freshener factory to the Township Committee, in the full amount of the contract price, to Combination value 2.00 • Sove 25%. BOTH 1.30 guarantee the faithful performance • of ths contract, and nil terms and conditions thereof. Each bid must be accompanied 2 FOR AGE LINES by'a letter or certificate from a surety company stating that sajd company will "PASTEURIZED" NIGflT CREAM furnish the required bond to the bidder. moisturises and smooths liner In, case the contract Is awarded to him. "HERBAL" EXTRAIT , Bid bonds, certified checks, or cash accompanying the bids of unsuccessful softening lotion, overcomes drvnes* bidders will' be returned after contracts have been awarded or all bids rejected. Combination value 2.50 - Sav« 40%, BOTH 1.30 Those) of successful bidders will be re turned after contracts have been exe coted and required performance bonds 2 FOR BLACKHEADS furnished. BEAUTY WASHING GRAINS 'Tha Township Committee reitrvei the right to reject any or all blda, DEMAND FOR 1953 CHRYSLERS RESULTS IN HUOl EXPANSION! This new Chrysler plant, tlaried last helps dean out blackheads, undoes poret (Signed) March, includes a continuous eonteyor system- U mile* long, will add i0% to Chrysler') production facilities. MEDICATED CREAM HARRY CRINE, 11.60 Township Cltrk. helps heal surface blemishes overnight . STATE OF NEW JERSEY Combination value 1.75 • Savs 28V4%. BOTH 1.1$ i DEPARTMENT OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION : To all to whom these present! may The greatest new-car buying opportunity of the year! FOR GLAMOUR MAKE-UP cwoe. Greeting: . WHEREAS, It appears to my satisfae tion. by duly authenticated record of 2 FOR FLAWLESS SKIN tht proceedings for. the voluntary dla< SILK.T0NE* FOUNDATION solution thereof by the unanimous con- Thanks to the record-breaking demand for and body styles—something we haven't been sent of all the stockholders, deposited In set later on. Because there's nobody un- flawless,all-diy liquid makeup mr office, that F. G. JAUDY. INC., a cor- its 1955 cars—the "hottest" cars of the year able to do since the big "run" on 1955 happier than an automobile dealer without poration of this State, whose principal —Chrysler has had to expand tremendously. Chryslers began the day.they were first intro- SILK-SCREEN FACE POWDER* office is situated at Longwood Avenue, automobiles to sell. ' . Keadden a Corav, in the Township of Upon completion of this Giant Expansion duced. But indications are that there just for radiant, silken finish Ulddletown, County of Monmouth, St*t< Program, the new plant shown above can won't be enough to go around. So we urge Wo'ro Inviting you to toko rho of New Jersey (Alma P. Thompson, be Combination value 2.05 • Savs 26Vi%, BOTH 1.30 Ing the agent therein and in charge boost Chrysler Windsor V-8 and New Yorker you to come in now. lOO-MHHon-Doltar RMo today thereof, upon whom process may. be production a full 40 per cent! If you've been waitingfor a real buy on your 2 FOR FACE AND CHEEKS. served), has complied with the require- We know that huge automobile plants aren't Trado-ln valuo of your prosont car ments of Title 14, Corporations, General, new 1955 Chrysler Windsor V-8 or New MINUTE MAKE-UP of Revised Statutes of New Jersey, pre- built in a day. It s a job that takes several will novor bo higher than It Is now Yorker ... wait no longer! When these cars liminary to the issuing of this Certificate months. That's why we've tried to stock un foundation and powder in onev of Dissolution. f That's right! Every day you wait, your pres- are gone, that's it! on enough new 1955 Chrysler Windsor V-8 s ent car is worth less and less. Now's the time SILK-TONE* LIQUID ROUGE gives pretty blushes ; NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secretary o Stop in today. Take the wheel and take off State, of the State of New Jersey, Do and New Yorkers to take care of our cus- to trade. CemMnanen valw 1 J5« Save 28Vi%, BOTH 1.25 Hereby Certify that the aald corporation tomers through the season. We've filled our on Chrysler's 100-MiUion-Dollar Ride—the did. on the twenty-sixth day of July. And we're the ones to trade with for top- ride all America is talking about. 19SS file In my office a duly executed entire year's supply now, al tnid-year. dollar. Because we need used cars. 2 FOR MAKING EYES 'and attested consent in writing to the Then get the figures on your trade-in allow- dissolution of snir] corporation, executsd Pick from our big array of WATERPROOF MASCARA by all the stockholders thereof, which Why wo'ro anxious to got your car ance ... the best you'll find in town . .. and Hid consent and the record of the pro- models and color combinations Once our present stock of new Chryslers is choose from our great selection of models won't rani streak or smudge ceedings aforesaid are now on file in my -ofnee as provided by law. Right now, our showroom looks like a Chrys- moved out, we won't get any more. That's and color combinations. EYE CREAM SPECIAL helps erase age lines IN* TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ler catalog cotne-to-life! We can give you an why—today—we're in a hurry to get our We think you'll agree, this truly ia the greatest Combination value 2.10 • Save 47%, BOTH 1.10 - ' .. 1 have hereto set my hand and almost unlimited choice of color combinations used ear stocks filled out, so we can be aU buying opportunity of Ike ytart SEAL affixed my official seal, at Tren- - - ton, this Twenty-sixth day of July. A, D, one thousand nine FOR HEAD-TO-TOE BEAUTY hundred and fifty-five. EDWARD PATTEN. Secretary of State. 2 FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR COLOR-TONE SHAMPOO i MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT LAW DIVISION washes hair with color highlights !- EUGENIB M. JEWELL. Plaintiff, va. HEADUNER hair conditioner and tamei GEORGE H. JEWELL. Defendant Civil , Action Order to Show Cause for Declar- Combination value 175 • Savs 28V4%, BOTH 1.25 ' atlon of Deuth. USED CAR BUYERS! Upon rending the duly verified com- 2 FOR BODY FRESHNESS plaint in the nbove entitled cause, and Our "Pennant Winners" it appearing to the court that the relief include many late model PERFUME SPRAY DEODORANT (tliereln sought should be granted. .' It Is on this ifiLh day of July, 195S Chryslers. Come in! safeguards even on hottest day* ORDERED thst the unknown heirs devi- Compare the valuesl •ees or persons! representatives of the WHITE BUGNOUA* TALCUM .defendant show caute on the I6th day of September, 1066 at 10 A M. at tha keeps you fresh, comfortable Court House. Freehold, New Jersey why AU IMS Chmfars an V-s*s ...up to am hp. Combination vatus 1.63 • Save 23%, BOTH 1.2S ' I a judKmentahould not be entered declar- ing the defendant, George H, Jewell to bi dend, GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFELY! 2 FOR FRAGRANCE And It Is further ORDERED that a copy of thin Order uhnli be published HEAVEN-SENT* EAU DE TOILETTE Jn the lied Hank UoHiBttr, n nnwupaper clrtiulMIiiK tn llitt Uuiuuuh of Highlands flowery, long-lasting loveliness jil least once- n week fur four consecu- HEAVEN-SENT DEODORANT CREAM tive weeks prior to Sept. lflth, 1U5S, 145-147 W. Front St., Red Rank JOHN Cv GIORDANO. Judge. reliable anti-pmpirant, sweetly scented.. « Filed July lOfh, 1055. $12,CO SCHWARTZ & SONS PHONE RE 6-0787 Combination value 1.85 • Save 3216%, JIOTH 1.35 It adds up! More and more people nit Register ads each Issue because All plus in niulU come *«#t*rt—AdYWtlwmrat. FOR THE BEST IN TV, SEE "IT'S A GREAT LIFE" AND "CLIMAXR-SEE TV PACK FOR TIMES AND STATIONS RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 Page Fifteen 0TRA SPECIAL! It's Our First Great ONLY AT FAMILY PHARMACY

CURRENT COPY OF

DON'T MISS THESE I 1*^^ M^Bk. ^^^-^Ef I I j We arc now one year old! Take advantage of these anniversary specials LIFE this week-end • . • take advantage of our fine delivery service • '• . courtc- out service all year long. Shop at Family Pharmacy where you are treated MAGAZINE •s one of the family! ! •HO m/ffiO V W'f Olgl¥ AJJTICUT6t»f7TOOA*

Reg. 20c

\ •\ f FREE! FREE! 1 ROLL ANSCO FILM TO ALL V WITH EACH ROLL OF FILM FREE! WOMEN PURSE SIZE DEVELOPED M e Blue Grass Cologne Mn« your fMm to family fhwnwty Hr iunkp\n§ .... '53 VITALIS NEW PALMOUVE KODACHROME when your Mm i* rtturntd, you' will ractlve ONI ROLL OP 8 mm. MOVIE FILM ROLL or MAGAZINE ANSCO HLM MM OF CHAftM! 59° MUM MIST SOFT SHAMPOO FREE TO ALL •»c Star- . ONE TICKET FOR A 2" FREE SIGHTSEEING AIRPLANE WESTIMGHOUSE No. 3 FAMILY PHARMACY RIDE at RED BANK AIRPORT FACIAL TISSUES *****'?ft 400 in box R*ej. 43c FLASH BULBS ea. 3 box., I00 ,, ,-'U YARDLEY HAND CREAM „_,„ AA now! STOPETTE REGULAR 75c BOTH ^ QQ DEODORANT FO get all the beauty of Plus RED ROSES SOAP * 25 REGULAR SOc I Greme Puff HEE! SEA and SKI ' SQUIBBS in this TOOTHPASTE Now in Stock! RKULAR 47« REVLON by MAX Factor SATIN SET JERGENS I35 and FACE CREAM NOW ..An smart, usable metal cast . complete with puff Me SIZE ^.OO Hw- f wayliimtintimliMit Is yourt in the new CremePuff Refill... HELENA RUBENSTEIN to put Into your mirrored, reflllable Creme Puff compact Blond Tone SHAMPOO NOW Or to use, as it \i, in its own smart, $2.50 SIZE heaven-blue metal Either way —you get all the beauty of Creme Puff for just 86* I AEROSOL Cram Puff IIIM — the supefb blend of finest powder and creamiest base in one INSECT BOMB velvety disc — REGULAR $1.39 NOW •mootha on in seconds.,, dings smoothly for hour: Get your new Creme Puff Refill today/ Eight velvet bloom shades. "^ 79*VI IIOU1AR >3t0C_VAtUE DON'T MISS THIS md . , GREAT EVENT CremB Puff in Ivory - «nd - gold $1 2S ' / i 'tt-'tf, (Ai'\ tone, reflllable, mirrored compact •••">"' V '' ', '' >•% SHOP EVERY NIGHT 15 ) .STREET, RED IANK 6-0164 « •'»• M tklv l«tn 1UMDAV 85 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 60164 TO 10 P. M. OWN t TO 10 DAILY IXCMT SUNDAY Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 STHNIACH COMPANY—ASBURY PARK AND RED BANK—SHOP FRIDAY IN RED BANK 'TIL

Moro fun tfion a circus . . .shopping at StomlMch'tl

The stage is set for back - to - school with the season's top successes in our Children's Shops! It's easy... It's fun to choose See "Guys and Dolls" . . . opening Monday, August 22, from the Shore's largest collections of classroom fashions! at tht Neptune Music Circus!

Starring in the classroom... school fashions for young "guys and dolls"!

'IC m

•-• "Dolls" choose plaids for top performance!

Ltft to right: A. BLACK AND WHITE CHECK DRESS with red collar and belt trimmed with, but- tons. Wrinkle-resistant cotton. Full nylon petticoat. 7 to 14. Girls' Shop, Second S.98

I. LONG-TORSO PLAID DRESS with cuffed hipline. Button-back. 4 to 6x. Children's Shop, Second . .-. S.M

C. BLACK WATCH CORDUROY JUMPER with long-torso line and side buckle trim. Zipper bock. 4 to 6x. Children's Shop, Second 4.H ,

D. PANDORA ORLON SWEATER SET in white, pink, yellow, beige, blue or grey. 7 to 14 Slipon 3.98 Cardigan 4.91

BLACK WATCH SKIRT with knife pleats and long torso, 7 to 14. Girls' Shop, Second ...... S.M

> E. PLAID CORDUROY SUSPENDER SKIRT with cuffed pep- lum and bow trim. 3 to 6x. Children's Shop, Second ...... 3.9t

c*

A ilmlUr collection of btck-to-tchool fashion* In our Aibury Park store!

... ready for school in tailored classics! Ltft to right: . A. WOOL TWEED SPORT JACKETS with side vents. Light or dark tweeds. Junior Sizes 6 to 12 .. 12.91 " * . . PrepSlzes 13to20 .. 17.9t WASHAILI DACRON AND WOOL SLACKS in smooth gabardine'that needs no ironing. Char- coal, brown or navy. Junior .... 7.98 Prep 1Q.9S Huskies ..... 11.90 B. McGREGOR PLAID GINGHAM SHIRTS. Junior sizes 2.9S

Prep sizes ."..•..•.•.....-. ....-.•.-. vi.-; -.*., 3.S0 ORLON AND WOOL FLANNEL SUCKS are washable. . . hang dry and need no Ironing. Charcoal, brown or navy. Junior .... 7.95 Prep .... 10.98 Huskies .... 11.98 C. CLASSIC FLANNEL SUIT with 3-button jacket. Charcoal, brown, green or, navy. Juniors 6 to 12 17.95 Prep 13 to 20 25.00 Husky 12 to 18 27.95 DACRON DRESS SHIRT, never needs ironing. Sizes 6 to 14 and collar sizes 13 to 14V& 4.98 •OW SHOP, Itttni FIMT in4 Aihmv P.rk For All Department* Cell RED BANK REGISTER RE 64)013 VOLUME LXXVIII, NO. 8 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,1955 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12. Boro Council Navesink River Is Scene of 7th Annual National Sweepstakes-Sailing Regatta Lincroft Firemen Meter Campaign Receives Bids for Continue Drive LINCROFT— The Lincroft fire Nearing Its Goal company will continue its drive to The parking meter program de- Marion St. Well raise money to pay for the new signed to prepare local users for the White fire truck, delivery of which advent of meter parking in Red Layne Company's la expected this week, according Dank In tha near future, Is now to John Kelly, company captain. within 15 per cent of fulfillment of Estimate of $27,695 X:J-/X Thus far the drive has Ing-ped its financial goal of 41,500, the Re- behind expectations and the $8,000 tail Trndo committee of the Red Is Lowest of Three needed for the new apparatus may Bank Chamber of Commerce an- not be collected, George Toop, nounced today. Borough council Monday night company president, said this week. The Trade committee is sponsor received bids on drilling a new Named drive publicity directors re- of the project that will go into ac- well for the water department on cently were Dr. Nick J. Tortorella, tion simultaneously with the instal- Marion st. to replace a Marion chairman; Frank Braun and Gene lation of the meters in the White st. well drilled in 1924, which the, Beck. at. parking lots, scheduled for early department is forced to abandon The company will sponsor a October. because its production has dropped fund-raising "harvest time supper" More than 35 local firms and in- to 200 gallons a minute. Council Saturday, Sept. 17, at the fire dividuals have contributed to thil voted to delay awarding the con- house. Scatlngs will be at 6, 7 and fund designed at explaining the ad- tract until its next meeting Tues- 8 o'clock. The supper committee vantages of parking meters to the day night, Sept. 6, because of the includes Hal Cook, chairman; Dr. shopping public. The program, now absence of Mayor Katharine Elkus Tortorella, co-chairman; Chester being worked out by the Chamber White, and Councilmen Harry Mal- Humlnskl and Ralph Layton. committee, will show how shoppers chow and Harold E. Williams. Mr. It was announced this week that will benefit by being able to obtain Malchow Is chairman of the water the first aid squad's fund drive parking spaces in the present over- .committee. Mayor White is in will begin in the near future and crowded Red Bank business dis- Germany. the monthly paper drive will be trict. Specifications called for a bid held Sunday, Aug. 28. Residents Red Bank's problem Is a healthy on drilling the new well with in- of the Llncroft-Everett area have one, the Retail Trade committee stallation of an electric pump. An been asked to bundle paper and pointed out. People want to shop alternate bid was asked on a di- place it at tho curb. here because Red Bank stores, rect-drive gasoline engine for use At a recent meeting of thn squad, Monmouth county shopping center, in emergencies. Dr. Gordon Smith of Sycamore offer more than stores In any other The following bids were received WiaKBSS'irt^i*; Monmouth Boat Club ave., New Shrewsbury, was named neighboring community. Now, at on the well: Layne New York squad physician. ' It was reported last, shoppers will be able to come company, New Hyde Park, L. I., X'- Sponsored Event Draws tho squad in tho past month ans- hero with excellent assurance of $27,695; A. C. Schultes ft Sons, wered 16 calls from various parts ample parking facilities. Woodbury, $28,465, and C. W. Lau- •'' ' 73 Entries in Four of the area. The Chamber campaign will have man & company, New York, r 1 Tho first aid squad has purchas- an ndded feature: a method where- $30,383. i"-*--- * • Championship Classes ed a prefabricated house which la by the meters will be directly tied Bids on the gasoline engine to be delivered this week. The Into an added sales Inducement for were: Layne, $5,290; Schultes, $4,- foundation has been constructed tho local stores. Details of this 135, and Lauman, $5,425. and the house is expected to be plnn will be ready within the next Enslcy M. White, borough busi- In center photo, Mils June Methot is shown piloting her boat, "Chantey," At right, top, Lightnings are shown at the start of the first race Sunday morn- erected soon after It Is delivered. few weeks. ness administrator, recommended y p awarding .the contract for drilling h fh li f h hd h Sd f h b the well to the Layne company, across the finish line for her third straight win Sunday to capture the Lightning ing. At bottom, part of the 25-boat Woodpussy class are shown getting the low bidder. Mr. White made championship in the seventh annual National Sweepstakes Sailing regatta on started. The regatta's three races were staged Sunday because Saturday's no recommendation on the alter- the Navesink river. At left, top, Comets are shown shortly after the start of- winds caused cancellation of that part of the program. Toop Files Suit New Fair Haven nate engine. This year's budget contains a. their final race. At bottom is a dock scene as skippers prepare for the finals. $35,000 appropriation for the new Opposing Center Home is Sold well. Last May council rejected a FREEHOLD—Charles S. Toop, PAIR HAVEN—Mr. and Mrs. H $39,860 bid of the Layne company Airman of the Month Council Approves Arends Sell Holmdel Schools owner of several stores in the pres- E. Coleman, formerly of Park on different specifications as being Pet, Baby Parades ent Lincroft shopping center on lane, this place, have purchased too high. Jane Logan Shop Lawrie Rd. Paving Newman Springs rd., has filed a through tho William S. Garrison The new well, Mr. White said, To Open Sept. 7 suit against Middletown township agency of Red Bank a new colo- will be drilled 285 feet to the Eng- RUMSON—The Jane Logan shop, Listed for Aug. 27 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — for Its action to permit a shopping nial home on Woodland dr. In the lishtown strata and will have a HOLMDEL—The township schools Meeting In a special session Sun center on a 19-ncre tract nt thn River Oaks section of this borough. SOO-gallon-a-mlnute capacity. next to the post office on River rd. KEANSBURG— Washed out by are scheduled to open Wednesday, here, has been sold by Mr. and Mrs. Hurricane Connie last Saturday, day afternoon, borough council corner of Newman Springs rd. and Built by Stendcr brothers, build- Mr. White recently recommended Ray Arend to Patrick "Patsy" Sept. 7. Three new teachers have adopted an emergency resolution Half Mile rd. ers, the house Includes four bed- Installation of an aerator tower to Tomaino of 22 Grange ave., Fair Keansburg's first annual pet pa- been hired. They are Mrs. Jean providing $2,500 for the repair and rooms and two and a half til* permit use of a Pearl st. well that rade has been rescheduled to be Schulz, a former teacher In the dis- The suit, filed for Mr. Toop by baths. The master bedroom haa Its Haven. Mr. Tomaino took over op- trict, who will teach second grade paving of a 250-foot section of William E. Bcaty, Red Bank law- has plenty of water, but has an eration of the business Monday. run together with the baby parade Lawrie rd. own bath. The house also feature! iron condition that the tower in Holmdel school; Mrs. Avcril yer, alleges that the action of the a living room to kitchen fire place Mr. Tomaino formerly was asso- slated for Saturday afternoon, Campbell Wilson of Keyport, who Council's action followed an In- zoning board of adjustment and would correct. Mr. White said the ciated with his brother, Louis To- spection, of erosion damage to the with built in oven located In th* borough's present water supply Aug. 27. i will teach fifth grade in Centerville the township committee In grant- fireplace wall, a counter top range, maino, in the operation of Tomaino school, and Charles F. Weiss of road the previous afternoon. Tak- ing a variance is "destructive of system has a peak capacity of 2,- Bros. United Cigar store and Com- When the high winds and un- ing part In tho survey were Mayor breakfast nook and dining room 000,000 gallons a day, while the Holmdel, who will have combined the township zonlnp plan and det- with French door opening onto a muters Wine and Liquor store on pleasant weather conditions made seventh and eighth grades. Waldron P. Smith, Borough Engi- rimental to tho public good." proposed improvements would in- Monmouth St., Red Bank. Loui* it impractical to hold the pet pa- neer Craig Finnogan and Charles largo patio. A large pine paneled crease the capacity to 3,400,000 gal- Tomaino will continue to operate rade, Co-Chairmen Otto Barth and There are four separate school J. Hesse* Jr., the contractor. Tho variance was recommended den and finished off basement add lons ft day. ' •-• K- Fred Scharff, of the sponsoring buildings in the township. The by the zoning board of adjustment to tho recreational features of the those stores. classes are housed as follows: Residents of this section of Law- Steinbach company, Tafsun's, Beach Merchants association, an- rie rd. told the officials they were May 16 and subsequently approved house. Freed's, Inc., the Niesen Music cen- A graduate of Red Bank bigh nounced that the two events Would Kindergarten and first grade at by the township committee. How- school, Mr. Tomaino served four Hlllcrest school, second and third prevented from using the road to Mr. Coleman Is general lalet ter, Surray luggage.and Red Bank reaoh -their liomea by car. ever, when a group of Lincroft manager of tbn Kellr company, Toy shop complained of' a m>rioUB years as a first lieutenant-in, the grades at Holmdel, fourth grade at residents stated their objections Air' Force. He is married to the The parade will form at 1:30 a *,& They said normal rainfall New York city, chemical manufac- water flooding condition on Broad Crawford's Corner, and fifth, sixth, to the committee at Its next meet- turers. st. during and after storms. Act- former Eleanore Casagrande of p. m. at Uhe corner of Carr and seventh and eighth grades at Cen- brought erosion to the road, but Ing, approval was withdrawn and ing Mayor Charles Bruno said the Red Bank. The couple are the par- Center aves., with the pets pre- terville. the eight-inch rainfall that accom- the matter was referred to the The sale was one of four re- . council would meet with the coun- ents of two children, Barbara and ceding the youngsters and floats A new schedule for kindergarten panied hurricane Connie made it township planning board for an ported this week by the Garrison ty to see what could be done to Patty. in the baby parade. The parades pupils will be put into effect at the "impassable." opinion. agency. remedy the condition. Mr. and Mrs. Arend, who came will actually get under way at 2 Rudolph i. Olmbrone beginning of the school year. A Tho officials agreed that meas J. Wesley Reed and Mabel Reed ' p. m. ures short of blacktopplng the road The planning board, after hold- have sold to Locust Estate*, Inc., The retail distribution license of here from Jersey City, operated the supplementary bus trip will he made Ing a meeting on the subject, wrote Jano Logan shop almost eight Barth said that about 260 dogs Airman Third Class Rudolph J. to pick up kindergarten pupils after at present would prove "uneco 11 acres of land on the we* aid* Crystal Wine & Liquors, 27 West Gimbrone, Jr., 19, son of Rudolph J. nomical" in the long run. the township commltteo that it of Locust Point rd., Locust. The Front St., was transferred to Wes- years. At present they have no and about 75 other kinds of ani- other pupils have been let off at concurred with the opinion of the business plans for the future, ac- mals were entered in the pet pa- Oimbron, Sr., of Pearl St., Red respective schools. In the afternoon Council met the next day, area will become part of a new Jo, Inc., owned by Josephine and Bank, recently was named air- adopted the emergency measure, zoning board that a variance community of small estates. Wesley Nesbitt of Sunshine Har- cording to Mr. Arend, but are con- rade. He said at least 100 entrants, these children will be called for on should be granted. The township bor, Point Pleasant. templating a trip to Europe. the number which participated in man of the month by his com- the trip home before the other and authorized the project to Harry S. Willey of the Garrison last year's event, will take part In mander, Caipt. Franklin E. Hewitt classes have been dismissed. Par- proceed. -^ committee upon receipt of that agency negotiated the sale of 27 Allen Greenwood of 135 South Remaining at the shop will be Mr. on Guam. opinion from the planning board st. and Policeman Alonzo Curch- Arend's sister-in-law, Miss Mary the baby parade. ents will be notified of the time. voted July 13 to grant the vari- acres of land owned by Joseph and in, Jr., of 129 South St., complain- Launder, who has been in charge Three bands will provide the Gimbrone, Who has been sta- New pupils in the township may ance by a 3-1 vote. Mary Slano to Norgate Manor. ed about an annoying drainage of tho kitchen for eight years. marching music for the paraders. tioned on Guam two months, is register for enrollment any Tuesday The land l.i located adjacent to condition near their properties. In addition to fountain items, the They will march from the starting serving as a traffic representative morning at Contorvillc school on Buchanan Sells The opposition to the proposed the Garden State parkway exit Council agreed to look into the shop features luncheons and sand- point on Carr ave. to Beachway of the military air transport ser- highway 35, Mrs. Helen L. Acker- shopping center came from the on Beers rd., Raritan township. wiches. and then along Beachway to the vice. A graduate of Red Bank son, secretary of tho board of edu- Lincroft-Everctt Civic association, Construction of 99 split level home! problem. Catholic high school, he entered the Silverwhite Lots whose members charged that it in the first section has started. Permission was granted the steamboat, pier. cation, announced this week. The committee in charge of the Air Force nine months ago. The Schwartz agency has sold was illegal to grant a variance Additional homes are planned for Garibaldi society for a Columbus except in the case of special cause, the same area. day celebration with fireworks at events has announced that a large According to Cap*. Hewitt, "It outstanding Initiative and know- for William I. Buchanan, seven assortment of prizes will be offered was because of his superior conduct ledge of his job that he was pre- plots in Silverwhite Gardens, Lit- and they said this did not exist Fourteen acres of commercial the Bergen pi. athletic field Wed- A. S. Dillon Gets in this case. They also said that a nesday, Oct. 12. Members of the to the winners in both contests. and appearance as an airman and sented with this award." tle Silver, to the Monmouth Park property at the corner of rt. M Homes, Inc., builders. small section of Lincroft had been and East rd., Belford, has been committee in charge Include Jos- zoned for business, and this shop- eph Falvo, president; Salvatore Vote Machine Job The builders plan to erect two- sold by Edward E. Bennett to the story southern colonial homes con- ping center would hurt businesses Tulip Construction company for Cusomano, Joseph Esposlto, Vin- FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Ascher and Evans Sworn In as County Judges in Lincroft. cent Sovicro, Sr., Anthony Soviero, slating of four bedrooms, two development as a shopping center. Vincent Soviero, Jr., Angelo Ciag- county board of elections has hired baths, a 24 by 13'/4-foot living room, lia, Patsy Trufulo, Albert Arriozzi, Asahel S. Dillon, 70 Pinckney'rd., full size dining room, modern Sandy Cusomano, Martino Tesauro, Red Bank, and Mayor Thomas W. kitchen wWJh built-in range and Allesslo Summonte and Gabriel Kerwin, Manalapan township, as oven, full basement with an op- F. Bourne Ruthraiiff Re-Elected Simpllcio. tional garage or porch. custodians of the voting machines Construction Is to start In Au- to be used in the county. gust with occupancy available By County Mental Health Group Second Offense Announcement of the appoint- about Nov. 1. The Schwartz agency ment was made at the board's meet- is exclusive agent for the sales. Costs Driver. ing Monday by Jay J. Hatflcld, Plans are on display at the agency, V. Bourne Ruthrauff of Little Sil- Mrs. Ernest O. Kahn of JIT FAIR HAVEN—Robert A. Longhl superintendent of elections. Mr. 37 Newman Springs rd., Red Bank. ver was re-elected president of the Bath ave., Long Branch, who act* of River rd.. Red Bank, charged Dillon, a retired army colonel, was Stephen Itrl has purchased from Monmouth County Mental Health as Monmouth County Mental with careless driving, was fined appointed to a $4,000-a-year post Frank Manson a new four-room Health liaison representative with as of Aug. 1, and Mayor Kerwin ranch house in Red Bank Manor, association at the annual business the Pollak clinic of Monmouth Me- $15 Tuesday morning by Magistrate meeting at Elberon Bathing club. John V. Crowell. It was Longhl's started in his $3,800-a-year job a River Plaia, Middlctown. Mr. and morial hospital, reported on ser- second offense here within a month. week later. Both men were sworn Mrs. Itri are residing in their new Others elected were Mrs. Jules vices by the clinic and its staff. William J. Waterbury of Beevllle, In yesterday by County Clerk J. home. Russell Woolley. A large custom built ranch home Gordon, E31beron, first vice presi- Work at Hospital Tex., and Frank Verone of River dent; Maj. Gen. George L. Van rd., Rumson, were fined $10 each Mr. Dillon, a resident of Red owned by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Leslie D. Seely of Eaton- for speeding, and Ferdinand V. Bank for 28 years, retired from the J. Dalton, 71 Louis circle, River Deuscn, ret., Fair Haven, second town, who is associated with Mon- service in November, 1953, after side Heights, Middletown, was sold mouth County Mental Health as- Accrra, Jr., Leonard St., Red Bank, vice president; Robert N. KaMor, sociation, gave a report on her $7 for improper passing. Lester duty with the Signal corps and Air by William C. Waterman of the West Long Branch, re-elected trea- Force. According to Mr. Hat field, Schwartz agency to D. H. Marx of work as coordinator of volunteers' Stack of Woodland dr., Fair Haven, surer; Mrs. Jerome Gorlln, Rum- and Bruce Brewster of Essex Fells Mr. Dillon has been a registered 110 Norwood ave., Long Branch. services at Marlboro state hospital. were fined $7 each for careless Republican, but has not been active Mr. and Mrs. Dalton have moved son, re-elected recording secretary; She reported the Marlboro staff in that party. Mayor Kerwin has to Florida. is pleased with the work being driving. Mrs. Kastor, West Long Branch, carried on there. In her report, Persons who waived hearing and been the Democratic party's leader Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Williams assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Har- in the western part of tho county have purchased a three-bedroom Mrs. Seely called for additional paid fines to the violations clerk old Bclzor, Long Branch, assistant volunteers and organizations to this week Included Mela Powles, for a number of years. Mr. Hat- ranch homo on Amelia circle, Lit field said both men were endorsed tic Silver, from Louis Grandlnetti, secretary, contact her regarding projects that Atlantic St., Atlantic Highlands; comfort and aid the patients. David E. Smith, Stevens ave., New for their jobs by the county political builder. Mr. Williams is associated Mrs. Frank J. Connelly. Jr., con- Shrewsbury; Harold Danes, Me- organizations. with Prudential Insurance com- tinues as executive secretary with Gen. Van Deuaen was chairman The jobs are full time and when pany and has been transferred chanic st., Red Bank; Peter R. offices at the Mental Health as- of the nominating committee. Cooke, Branford circle, New the men are not working with from Canada. This sale also was The principal speaker was Dr. Shrewsbury, and Norman G. Ernst, voting machines, they will be used consummated by Mr. Waterman. sociation's county headquarters at George S. Stevenson, International Jersey City, careless driving, $7 as Investigators for the permanent 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank, consultant of the Mental Health each; Walter Perry, River st, Red registration office. The county has association. Dr. Stevenson spoke Bank, speeding, t-$10, and Toraten voted to rent Shoup voting ma- Fair Haven Lions Reviews Progress on the medical aspects of mental L. Knutson, Union City, failure to chines this year, with an option to Hear George Sherff Mr. Ruthrauff started the meet- health. He described Marlboro state stop at a stop street, $7. purchasing them at the end of the ing by reviewing the progress made hospital as 33% per cent over year. Mr. Dillon and Mayor Ker- FAIR HAVEN—George Shcrff, during his year aa president. He crowded. This hospital, he said, was win will go to Canton, O., soon to an arson inspector affiliated with told of tho distribution of a men- to have a top capacity for 2,100 Betty Thatcher the Shoup factory, so they may tho Lifo Underwriters, was the tal health booklet designed to ac- persons, but actually has about 3,- study the machines. guest speaker at last Thursday quaint relatives of mental patients 200. He pointed out the serious need In TV Play Mon. A representative of the Shoup night's meeting of the Fair Haven with their problem; providing for a clinical director at Marl- company, Clinton F. Bryant, was at Lions club at tho WHlowbrook rest- speakers for organisations interest- boro who normally Is responsible CHAPEL HILL—Betty Thatcher Monday's meeting and outlined the aurant hero. of Chapel Hill rd. here will appear ed in mental health; assignment of for training. Thero has been no training that will be given district Mr. Shorff, who was introduced a coordinator of volunteers for clinical director for some time, Dr. on "Producer's Showcase" Monday election board members about the night on television. by former Assistant County Prose- Marlboro state hospital; establish- Stevenson noted. He pointed out machines. He said the company cutor George A. Gray, a member of ing a county office In Red Bank, Ufat tha new assembly hall beln« She will appear in the third scene will conduct several training classes the club, described some of his ex- and a pledging of $5,000 annually to built at Marlboro "Is a bit; step of "Tho King and Mrs. Candle," a for the board members a week or periences during his 27 years as the Pollak clinic of Monmouth forward" and would make possible spectacular In color, from 8 to 9:30 ten days before the November gen- p. m. over WRCA-TV. an Inspector. Memorial hospital. That sum has a moro improved recreation pro- eral election. Georg-o Martin was welcomed as already been donated for 1955. gram. -, Tho production will star Cyril The board has announced that Richard and Joan Greenwood, The n new member after his installa- before tho election, machines will tion by Albert G. McCracken. Tho treasurer's report presented producer Is Fred Coe. In private be put on display in public places by Mr. Kastor, noted that over Wo lira. Robert O. Thatcher, Betty Ray Jannell reported last week's REGISTRATION MONDAY throughout the county so residents paper drive netted 14 tons of paper. $13,000 has been raised this year will have the role of a lady-in- may become familiar with the ma- Judge Edward J. Ascher, left, and Judge Alton V. Evans being sworn in as county toward tho $35,000 quota. Last year, MIDDLETOWN—Registration day waiting. chines. The club has sent $100 to Camp $23,000 woa ralsod. Mr. Kastor for all elementary schools in Mid- "It's a non-speaking part," sho judges at Freehold courthouse Tuesday by County Clerk J. Russell Woolley. Former district Happiness, bllndmen's camp at Leonardo. thanked thoso who contributed tlmo dletown township will be held next said yesterday, "but It's a start." court judge's, they were named county judger by Gov. Robert B. Meyner when the district and effort to tho campaign. Ho Monday between 10 a. m. and noon, Tho stars nnd supporting players Typewriter ttargalna ' ' paid tribute to Mrs. Samuel Lerncr and from 1 to 3 p. m. All element- All maxsK, nep und reounilltionid. Alao ' courts were abolished. They were appointed for seven-year terms at an annual salary of $16,- bingo forma have long been in rehearsal. Eotty uddlntt mitchlne'*. Low •• 139,60. Guar- Application* fur blittfu und ruffla M. of Long Branch who, single handed, ary schools will bo open this day to anteed. Liberal trade-in altowanotn. EM* began four days of rehearsal today. 000. Lower photo shows county's judicial family, left to right:, Judges Ascher, Elvin R. Sim- emiea may b» obtainad at tha lob print. ralsod over $2,000. Mr. Kastoi* ob- accept registrations, Dr, WyHe Gt She has appeared with the Mon- tarmi. Serplco'i, 101 Monmoutb at. RV IIIK dapartment of Tha Raglatar. Wa tained $2,379 in special glfta and Pate, superintendent of »chool», 8-048S. Next to Carllon theater.—Ad> mill, Evans, John C. Giordano and Frank T. Lloyd, Jr. have all naaesiarr forma on hand* Call mouth Flayers in local productions. rertliemant. RE 6-0O1S,—Advertlaement. 1571.92 In West Long Brush. •aid. Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955

UNION BAPTIST FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlddletown SCIENTIST CALL PR 5-3300 For Rev. R. P. Ball, pastor, will Red Bank - preaoh at the 11 a. m. service Sun- Services in First Ohuroh of ORTGAGE day. The senior choir, under the di- Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad st., are rection of Mm. Addle.Miller, will held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday- MONEY sing. school meet* at 11 a. m. Wednes- TO BUY, BUILD OR REFINANCE Sunday-school will meet at 10 day evening tesimonial meetings a. m. at 8:15. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO V.A. * F.H.A. LOANS Prayer meeting will be Tuesday . How understanding of divine We Are .Mortgage Loan Correspondents for the it li. n. Mind's government of man brings Ohoir rehearsal wHl be Friday health and harmony into dally ex- HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Nowarfc, N. J. nltfht. perience will be set forth at Christ- EVERY WEEK ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL ian Science services Sunday. T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY The'lesson-Sermon entitled Main St. attfJ fttarthM Avt., Atbary Part—ft S-33M METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN Rumson "Mind" includes the account from Red Bank Red Bank Rumson Atlantic Highlands Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, min-the King James Version of the Rev. Arthur M. Tingue, associ- "The Art of Making the Mo»t Rev. Ansley VanDyke, pastor of Rev. William Tolley will conduct ister in charge, will preach Sun-Bible of Christ Jesus' healing of ate minister, will preach on "Theof Your Abilities" will be the ser-the Presbyterian ohurch of Toms the service Sunday at 9:30 a. m.day at the 9:30 a. m. family ser- the man afflicted by leprosy (Luke Art of Worship" Sunday at 10 mon topic of Rev. Charles S. Web-River, will be the guest in theMrs, Aline Rauscher will be organ- vice and also at the 11 o'clock 5). "I eat Thomas' Protein Bread every day.. .to a m. John Fen'is, minister of mu-ster at the 10 o'clock service Sun- pulpit, Sunday, at the 9:30 a. m.ist. service. The choir will sing ait the day. This will be the second in a service. Robert Brodsky, summer 11 a. m. service, directed by Paul Among the correlative passages watch my weight without going on a diet!" sic, will direct the solos and quar- A ohurchtime nursery will be L. Thomas. to be read from the Christian Sci- tet. Marianna Ellis will be guest series of four sermons on the gen-assistant, will aid in the worship held. ence and Health with Key to the soloist. Church hour nursery will eral the-nie. "The Art of Living." leadership. The choir will rehearse Tuesday Holy Communion will be cele- says MM. John t. HeJI brated at the S a. m. service. Rob- Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy East Orange, N. J. be held. Dr. Carl P. Mueller, minister of John H. Watson, 3d, minister -.if at 7:30 p. m. is the following (180:25-27): "When Altar flowers will be the gift music, will preside at the organ music, wiW be at the organ con- Children baptized Sunday were ert IX McKee, carlllonneur, will "I serve Thomas' Protein Bread present a recital at 10:30 a. m, man is governed by God, the ever- to my family both because it of Mrs. Adelaide H. Sickles in console. The guest soloist will be sole. He will play as prelude, "Sere- Virginia Mae Hammond, daughter present Mind who understands all memory of her parents, Mr. andMartha Doo'.ey, soprano, from nade," by Wldor. The anthem will of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ham- helps me watch my weight with- REFORMED things, man knows that with Ood out going on a diet and because Mre. Thurber A. Hoyt, her grand- Westminster Choir college. The be "Into My Heart" by Clarke, mond; Louis Burke Hawley, son all things are possible." father, Percy W. Evarts, and herunhors will be in charge of S. Eric sung by the Ladies' aid choir. The of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Hawley; Colt's Neck it's so good for my family. grand-uncle, Roy C. Evarls. They Harttcn, assisted by Fairman offertory solo will be "Prayer Per- David Matthew Hill, son of Mr. Rev. Elie deLaitre, pastor, will The Golden Text is from I Oor- "The best thine of all is thst also are the gift of Mr. and MrsBlack. , Jr., Frank D. Shaw, and fect" by Stenson sung by Mrs. Ed-and Mrs. William M. Hill; Irene preach on "The Crooked Tree" inthians (2:1«>: "Who hath known the whole family loves Thomas' Lester B. Smith, in memory of Mortimer E. VanSautcr. William gar Force. Helen Lau and Maria Lydia Lau, Sunday at 10 a, m. Mrs. Williamthe mind of the Lord, that he may —toasted or plain." their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Ford and P. Ross Lyons will The church hour nursery will be daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Flock will direct the Junior choir, instruct him?" C. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W.comprise the welcoming: com- conducted in the manse playyard, H. Lau, and Patricia Lynn Thorn- Miss Betty Ellis will accompany McKelvey. mittee. with adult care furnished for child- ton, daughter of Mr, and Mrsthem, . JEHOVAH'S WITNESS Edward Geoi-ke, Jr., of the During the hour of worship — ren any time after 9:15 a. m. InJames M. Thornton. Sunday-school will start Sept, 11, Red Bank Shrewsbury Friends Meeting from 10 until 11—a junior ohurch the event of rain the nursery will The vacation ohurch school spon- "Delinquency, What Is Its Reme- House will speak on "The Rewil- l be held in Westminster house be held In Bingham hall. sored by the Methodist and Presby- METHODIST dy" is the subject of the outdoor ^ TIMSMI' Protein Bread: . ligious Beliefs of Quakers" at thefor students from first grade Ushers for the morning service terian churches will enter its final Sea Bright lecture to be held Sunday at 2 1 ."gives you fewer calories than Wesley fellowship meeting Sunday through eighth. A brief devotional will be J. Edward Wilson, Charles week. Parents' night will be hold Sunday-school for those of all p. ni. at Taylor's lane, Middletown. ordinary, puffy white bread! at 9 a. m. service will be held followed by theCallman and William Sagurton. next Thursday at 7:30 p. m. A pic-ages will meet Sunday at 9:45Watchtower study will be "War 2. helps cut between-mesl appe- The Interdenominational prayer presentation of a religious motion The prayer group will meet In a. m. Mrs, Eleanor Lindsay is su- picture. A baby sitting program nic will be held Friday of next from Heaven Brings Peace to tite with nstursl protein! group will meet Tuesday at 10 Binpham hall next Tuesday, at 10week, for the last day of school, perintendent. The morning worship Earth." t, fives you more nourishment Is provided for children prior to a. m. The men's softball team will service will be held at 11 o'clock. a. m. in the Bible class room. Bible study groups will begin with less calories! The Muthodists will play the first grade in Westminster house. play the Mlddletown church team FIHST CHURCH Rev. Robert S. Judge is pastor. at Red Bank Park next Tuesday. the new book, "You May Survive Y.M.C.A. tonight in a Softball HOLY TRINITY EVANGELICAL OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Armageddon Into God's New game at the Red Bank park. The youth softball team will play Keyport * CALVARY BAPTIST 1HT The Methodists will play the Red LUTHERAN the Eatontown—Long Branch team North Long Branch World" Tuesday at 8 p. m. at S Bank Presbyterians In a softball Red Bank next Tuesday. The morning service will be held Sunday-school 'is at 9:45 a. m. Maple ave. and 10 St. Mary's pi. grams Monday at Red Bank park Rev. Harold Hornbergcr, pastor, The ohurch will be open daily Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday- Services are at 11 a. m. ar.d 8:30 Ministry school will be si 7:30 at 7 p. m. will preach at the 9:45 a. m. service from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. for those school will meet at 11 a. m. p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday p. m. Thursday, Sunday. Children under 12 will K testimonial service will bk held The Methodists will play the who desire its quiet meditation. next Wednesday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Richard Lucas Is organist.- Westslde church in a softball game leave the church before the ser- HIGH POINT SPIRITUALIST Wednesday at Red Bank park. man for religious instruction. ST. JAMES CATHOLIC 8T. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHAPEL MID-AUGUST The church council will meet METHODIST The district commission staff of Red Bonk Red Bank Chapel Hill Boy Scouts will meet tonight at tonight at 8 p. m, to plan for the Oceanport Masses will be offered Sunday at Sunday masses are at 6:30. 8, The morning service will be held Rev. Frances Stevenson, pastor, 7:45 In the fireplace room. completion of the financial cam- 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in the church 8 and 9 a, m. and Wednesday at Lois Cotton and Peggy Hciser paign to raise money for a new Sunday at 9:30 with Rev. Robert 7 a. m. will preach on "The Why and How aid tf, 10 and 11 o'clock In the high S. Judge, pastor, in charge. Mrs. K. of Spiritual Healing" Sunday at of the Methodist Youth fellowship parish building. school auditorium. Sunday-school CLEARANCE and Patricia Hotchklss of the Wes- Lloyd Smith is organist. MISSION 8 p. m. Rev. Arthur Ford, world ZION METHODIST for children attending public Sunday-school will meet at 10:40 Port Monmouth renowned lecturer and psychist, ley fellowship will represent the schools follows the 9 o'clock mass. church at the national convocation Red Bank ' a. m., with George C. D. Hurley as Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor; will .be present. Confessions are heard Saturdays superintendent. of Methodist youth at Purdue uni- Rev. Charles E. Bourne, pastor, from 4 to 6 p. m. and from 7:30 to Lawrence Wise, Sunday-school su- Services will be held Tuesday at versity in Indiana next week. will deliver the sermon Sunday 9 p. m. perintendent ' 2:30 and 8 p. m, A flve-weck teacher training at 11 a. m. The senior choir will CHURCH tV CIIRIS1 school will be held In the ohurch be directed by Mrs. Constance Baptisms every Sunday at 1 p. m. Eatontown MEN'S PANTS In the fall. Brown. In the church. A baptism blank Services are held at 25 South st, must be obtained from the rectory and highway 35 Sunday at 9:80 RAYON, OftLON, NYLON, Mid-week prayer service will be and filled out before the baptism Wednesday at 8 p. m. a. m. Bible classes; 10:30 a. m. BAPTIST takes place, worship, and 7:30 p. m. worship. Red Bank The annual Sunday school picnic Novena devotions In honor of Our Mid-week Bible study Is held Wed- DACftON MIXTUMS. to Coney Island Is being held Lady ol the Miraculous Medal ev- Rev. Vf. Clinton Powers, pastor, today. nesday at 7:30 p. m. Jim B. Old- COMING will deliver the sermon 8unday at try Monday at 8 ;J. m. in the ehureb. ham Is evaneellst. SOME WASHAH.E. 10 a. m. Ushers will be Truman A garden party, sponsored by Reeves, John Rlckman and Tillman the senior choir, will be held Sat- ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC OCEANVnCW COMMUNITY Lane. Deacons' greeting committee urday. Red Bank TOMORROW, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 The annual ushers' union session r.eonprdo .will be Bruce Austermuhl, Charles Sunday masses are at 7, 8, t, 10, Sunday school will meet Sunday .75 Smith and William Stracener, .as- will be held next Thursday, 11 and 12 o'clock. Confessions are at 10 a. m. in the church. VALUES silted by members of Circle two, PILGRIM BAPTIST hsard Saturdays from 4:30 to 6 p. The worship service will be held 9.95 women's fellowship. Robert Danes m. and from 7:80 to 0 p. m Sunday at 11 a. m. with Rev. Ken- 6 will be gueet organist. Red Bank Baptisms are at 12:30 p. m. Sun-neth Gasnbell, pastor, officiating. Church school will be at t a. m. Rev. M. F. Cox, pastor of A»-days. Is at 7:30 p. m. . No Alteration* Senior high and Roger Williams bury Methodist ohurch at Clinton, Ths Miraculous Medal novena Is fellowship will meet Sunday at 7:30 Tenn., will be the guest preacher held Mondays at 7:30 p. m and the PRESBYTERIAN ) p. m. Sunday at 11:80 a. m. Mrs. Alice perpetual novena to St.. Anthony Ford wHl accompany the morning Shrewsbury • CALVARY BAPTIST Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. Sunday worship will be held at choir. Holy Communion wil;l be Red Bank celebrated. ' • ' • 9:30 a. lit, each week until Sep- Sunday-school will meet et,40 RELIGIOUS soenrnr or tember. Rev.' Arthur S. Jolce Is MEN'S PANTS Rev. J. B. Oilchrlat, pastor, will FRIENDS (Qunharf) pastor. Ronald -O. Clark and Mrs. preach at the 11 a. m. service Sun- a. m. . • • •" Shrewsbury diy. Mrs. Velma Melbourne will Prayer-service will be held Wed- Lois MacMahon Jolee are soloists. WOOL TROMCALS, DACttON direct the senior choir. nesday at 8 p. m. The Shrewsbury meeting of Re-Miss Doris Framsi Is organist and ligious Society of Friends (Quak- minister of music. AND WOOL TROPICALS Sunday-school will meet at 9:80 PRESlJYTEBIAJf ers), meets for worship at 11 a, m. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL a. m. Long Branch the.First-day (Sunday), In the meet- Rev. W. Crocker of Garfteld will Rev. Robert M. finable, pastsr ing "house at Broad it. and Syca- Naveslnk be tli* guest preacher at the 3:30of the Presbyterian church of Eat-more ave., preceded "at 10 a. m. by Rsv. Charles P. Johnson, rector, 13.00 p. m. service. ontown, will preach Sunday at 11the First-dsy school. Mid-week will offer Holy Communion at 1:30, VALUES 75 The pastor's aid dub will spon- a. m. Misa Evelyn Allen is organ- meetings are held at the meeting Ths rector will deliver a strmon sor a program at I p. m. bouse at 8 p. in. the fourth-day at ths Sunday prsysr sst-vlce at 15.95 ist and choir director. 11 o'clock. 10 Bible class and prayer service A church hour nursery will be (Wednesday). Ail art welcome. wHl be> Wednesday tt 7 p. m. conducted. No Alteration* Church school will meet at 9:46 ST. JAMES MEMORIAL EMBURY METHODIST to Bed Bank If* a. m. EPISCOPAL Little flllvsr rS for The young adult fellowship will Eatontown Rev. James T. Stewart of Drew • CURTAINS meet at the ohurch at 7 P. m, Church school Is at 9:30 a. m.university will preach at ths 10 a, • DRAPERIES At 11 a. m. the : rst Sunday of m. service Sunday. Norman Albert, • SLIP COVERS The Westminster fellowship soft- Men's Boxer Style • LINENS ball team will meet tt the church each month, Holy Eucharist and organist-director, will play "Arioso" • VENETIAN BLINDS Tuesday at 0 p. m. to go to a sermon. At 11 a. m. other Sundays, by J. 8. Bach; "Offertory"by O'Don- learue came. choral matins and sermon, A nurs- nell, and "Recessional" by Otis. Fer The altar flowers will be donated faop-at-Honu Sirvlc* The senior choir will rehearse ery is conducted at 11 a. m. each SWIM SUITS tonight at 7:30 p. m. it the church. Sunday In the parish house, 112 by Mrs. David Clapp in memory of Pkua RB 0-ZS4* Broad st Rev. Henry A. Male, Jr., her father, David Perkins. Rev, Shfrrmm'i COMMUNITV Is deacon-ln-cht.rge. Rev. Lloyd James w. Marshall, pastor, la va- Horn* Dtcorotors Patterson is visiting priest cationing. NECCHI Sewing CIRCLE 3.95 Port Monmouth .35 41 IIOAD STRUT RKO BANK Rev. A.' Donald Magaw, pastor, REFORMED VALUES ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL 6 WEST FRONT ST. RED IAMK will preach on "God's Promises— Mlddletown • 5.00 2 God's Expectations" Sunday at Highlands Rev. Roderick N, DeYoung, pas- (Not of Ire** St.) 10:45 a. m. Sunday-school will be At 9 a. m. the third Sunday of tor of ths Keyport Reformed MAX BENOWITZ at 9:30 a. m. each month, Holy Eucharist and church, will be the guest preacher "Christ's Teachings About Sil- sermon. At t i. in. other Sundays, at the 10 a. m. service Sunday. TEL RE 6-5890 All forms of vation" will be the title of Rev.morning prayer c.nd sermon. Church The Women's league will meet In Mr. Magaw's sermon at*7:45 p. tn.school is at 10 a. m. Rev. Henry A. the church room at 8 p, m. Tues- Ml* - Casualty • Fir* Bible class will be at 8 p. m.Male Jr., is deacon-ln-charge. Rev. day. SPORT SHIRTS Monday. Choir rehearsal will Lloyd Patterson Is visiting priest. \ Insurance follow. BAY SHORE COMMUNITY SHORT SLEEVI **+ Rev. Mr. Magaw will preach a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY East Keansburg RMI Estat* sermon in a series entitled "The Atltntlo' Highlands "Justification" will be Rev. John Believer's Two Natures" Wednes The Sunday service is at 11 a. ra1'.. Euler's subject at the 11 a. m. WO Biret Bd., Bed Bank, N. J. day at 7:45 p. m. in the library, Monmouth ave., service Sunday. Church school ana .95 The young people will meet Sun- Naveair.k. Sunday school at 11 a.Bible classes at 9:43 a. m. 3.95 VALUIS BE 64871 day at 6 p. m. under the direction m. and Wednesday testimony meet- Women of the church and mem- of Mrs. Ruth Hey. ing at 8:15 p. m. is at 14 Memorial 2- bers of the building and fund-rais- pkwy., this place. The reading room ing committees will hold a special EPISCOPAL CHAPEL is open Mon.'sy through Friday, meeting at the church tomorrow OF HOLY COMMUNION holidays excepted, at the Memorial night to discuss pltns for building Landscaping Fair Haven pkwy. address, a new church. Rev. William V. Rauscher, Jr., seminarian in charge, will con- METHODIST EPISCOPAL COTTON BASQUE SHIRTS duct the service of morning prayer Atlantic Highlands Briford Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Rev. Harry B. Zane, pastor, will Rev. Robert Blczara, paster,-will LANTERN Archdeacon of ths diocese of preaoh on the theme, "When Love deliver a sermon Sunday at 9:10 COOK STOVE 2.95 New Jersey, Ven. Gerald R. Mln-Goes Wrong," Sunday at 8:30 and a. m. Holy Communion wHl be Hick • mofch—it's lit I Cully adjuit- Liahti instantly, cooki fait and VALUES .95 chin, will visit here Sept. 4 and11 a. m. celebrated. •bit from *oft glow to full flood, tafalyl Truly portable forpie . administer the sacrament of Holy Church school will meet ai 9:45 St. Agnes guild will hold a peach tight—«ll Hie light you need for nici, oullngi, camp and cottag* 3.95 1 Communion. a. m. festival today from 2 to 8 p. m. Vacation church, school will con- Holy Communion will be cele- camp, coHago, night flihlng, road' —wrighi only 3% lbs. Cloon, SPIRITUAL tinue through Friday, Aug. 3D, brated Wednesday at 9:JO a. m. tie)* omergoncloi. No malnteranco propone fuel won't MockM. Beiford —burns clean, safe, smokstoti pro* pans, comoi In dltpoMMo cylhv RE 6-5120-4581-R Rev. Phoebe Dalley will con- pan* In dliaoMMe cyl- dor—attaches In seconds, i» duct services Sunday at 8 p. tn, inder. Approved by pumping, priming or ipllllngl LEISURE JACKETS and Tuesday at 2:&0 and 8 p .m. Undtrwritori' laboratories. 10.03 VALUIS 75 12.95 7

Allaire & Song Agency Of EN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 Nfck a match... 199 Broad Street tip fhcy'r* Nrf Red Bank, New Jcr§cy No pumping, no priming, AIR CONDITIONED no fllllRfx, no spllllns are having their building Gltd to welcome Mr, and Mrs, Insulated by , , , William D. Bloxham' as new owners. Ws wish them long, continuing years of happy, modern living In our OLSON COMPANY. Inw farm community, 'FOR FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATE Jacob R. V. M. Leffr.rts Roofs * SMowolls * yVlso'oKs ;e Charles T. Kilcomins MINER SUPPLY CO W. W. KENNEDY Route 35 Just North of Naval Men's and Boys' Wear ( RED BANK 6-1433 underpass or PROSPECT 5-0705 Applebrook Farm Mlddletown Township 111 RROADWAY LONG BRANCH Jli RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 Thrt* Gited for Army Service

FINEST STEAKS IN THE WORLD! DonUe Your Money Botk Guormtee If You Do Not Agree With Us! Lancaster n ZJ-ooaA Brand Chief Warrant Officer Richard F. Kehrer, right, record U.S. Choice" management officer, office of the Adjutant General, recently STEAKS retiring from hit military career with a 22-year record of ierv- ice, wai honored at ceremonies presided over by Col. Clyde H. JUICES PORTERHOUSE Quillian, Adjutant General, at which he was presented with a MINUTE MAID citation by the commanding general for his outstanding devo- Your Choice 6 oz 'I 00 Ib. tion and service to his country. A native New Yorker, Mr. cans | 79 Kehrer, together with hi« wife, new m»kei hii home tt IS 85 7 Tender, juicy, delicious steak--vrtiat could be Letter for Ihiil- backyard tiar-U-i^ue? Lancaster Brand Reynolds dr., Eatontown. Prior to his current tour at Fort Choice of Pink Lemonade, Limeade, Orangeade or Blended! Steak means pleasure ahead—why not serve one this week-end? Monmouth which started in May, 1953, he served in general headquarters, Far East Command, during the Korean conflict. Zrinedt IjrruilA Cjf vegetables The observant parent »nd teach- Vision and School er, along with records of achieve- LEGS of LAMB ment, can be the most reliable Achievement means to detect the child requir- REGULAR ajjj «o^ OVEN by Junes R. Gregg, O. D. ing visual care. Dislike for reading, poor school achievement, maladjust- STYLE aW *J C READY (This column is presented as a ment to school, and even disciplin- PEACHES public service by the New Jersey ary problems at home are reasons Ib. m9& Ib. Optometrlc association. Questions to suspect visual troubles. Any child m»y be addressed to the Now Jer- not performing at the level at Fancy leriey Really plump, fresh lunili -graded I'. S. Choice. Serve with Ideal Mint Jelly tor a »ey Optometrlc association, 162 W. which he is potentially capable may */* bushel wonderfully different treat! Staie St., Trenton, N. J.) have a pair of eyes which are not Yellow Freeitone Ten-year-old Freddie was at the functioning normally. basket |3.45 LANCASTER BKAND got ^ atC bottom of his class. His explanation 3*29 BACON SLICED PkB\ •*» •* was, "I just don't like to read." It's National Peach Week! Luscious, tree-ripened fruit at its best! Mother reported, "He doesn't seem Colt'* Neck LANCA£7&RHTA^. 25C to care, I guess he is lazy." Father Mi's. Henry Hammond, Jr., en- LIVERWURST M added, "Freddie doesn't behave at tertained last week for members € home anymore; we can't do any- of her bridge club. Gussts were SMOKED BEEF LOAF £sr&, 29 thin*; with him." Mis. Howard Thompson, Mrs. Hera was a situation fraught with Woodrow Matthew*, Mrs. Harry 2-35c GRAPES " LANCASTER BRAND SLICED , mil of the elements of trouble, A Hawthorne, Mrs. Ernest Haw- Your chol< maladjusted and misunderstood thorne, Mrs. Sam Venti, Mrs. Ed- COLD CUTS * 19* boy, yet one who had potential mund Surgent and Mrs. Harry ability according to early school Surgent. Plain meat loaf, pickle & pimento loaf, pepper loaf, olive loaf, records. Th« teacher reported, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Baylor cooked .salami or bologna. "Freddie seems to have ability, but CORN = 6 were hosts Sunday at a farewell e h« never uses it." dinner party for their, son and «7 i / 3. / *I i f A: general physical examination daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John failed to detect anything wrong. He E. Baylor of New Brunswick. Mr was • normal, healthy boy. The and Mrs. Baylor will soon leave Lobster Tails 79* •chool vision screening test made for Pennsylvania where Mr. Bay- twice in the last three years showed lor will do graduate study at Penn TASTE O1 SEA that he had passed each time with sylvan ia State college for his doc- 20/20 vision, meaning he had clear tor's degree. Cod Fillet Pkg. «* «* vision for seeing at distance, but Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hor- no other tests were taken. ace Baylor and children Minnie, BUMBLE BEE One day, a badly bruised left Linda Lee, June Alice and Horace thumb led to the discovery that Baylor, Jr., Long Branch; Mr. and Salmon Steak &t. 75« Freddie had been seeing; double Mrs. Charles Archer and Charles lately when playing ball. The par- Alien, Freehold, and Mr. and Mrs. ents went into ction and Freddie James Case and daughter, Van soon was wearing glasses to cor- derburg. rect a rather larje amount of far- P.F.C. William L. Murray, Jr., alghtedness. who is stationed at Fort Belvolr, Freddie had been having trouble Va., is home on 20-diiy furlough •eelng.his closework. He had taken visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the easy, and perfectly natural way William L. Murray, Sr. out; he simply avoided it. Children Week-end guests with Mr. and will not perrist in using their vision Mrs. George Timlen and family If it is difficult. They think every- were Mr, and Mrs. Harry Fagari one sees the same way they do. and sons John and Henry of Elm The child can and does escape in hurst, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs hie early year*. He is more likely Richard Cordes, Jersey City. to ray, "I don't want to," or "I don't like to;" he vill seldom ad- mit he can't do a thing. COMPLETE Freddie was soon doing average school work, once the obstacle to New.—H«iUI«—R« achievement had been removed. BATTERY SERVICE Blurred -i»lon Is not the only symp- tom of visual deficiency. In Fred- DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. {.jroceru Uutu die's case, the warning signs had ie IMT MONT STRHT not been recognized. ' MD BMR TIL.I as- e-eiae mCATV Quarters Chomel4 MARGARINE Ib. Carton • ^f C Store Features! TAKE IT PRINCESS BATHROOM •^ COLGATE I M •/•/•IIP FROM ME.. Toothpaste Gianr47t c ':63c I IJ>J>UC 10 '"ss^ 1 CRISCO KBLLOGG'S 14-oz. IDEAL GRAPEFRUIT Flakes SUGAR FROSTED 24c 16-OZ. CAN 32C •.. Once you've lasted (he wonderful Italian food at MAXWKMMAXWKI.I,. 1HOUSE INSTANT Luigi's, you'll never be satisfied with anything less. 3-LB. CAN 87C Km. SECTIONS 7 a 1 oo Maslerfully prepared by chef Gino, using only the finest jar Jar Coffee 57c $1.42 GREEN GIANT foods and ingredients, your meals are graciously served TIDE by courteous and efficient waitresses. You'll likt the 19-oz. PACKAGE 30c charming atmosphere of Luigi's new, commodious ZreatureA SAVE 7c OFFER c dining room too. So the next time "it's an evening out" 47-oz. PACKAGE VIRGINIA LEE PEAS for your family, take it from me ... take them to Luigi'l. 2 ="• 35 r I DUTCH APPLE SUNSHINE Tastiest Italian style food served • anywhere! BLUE Luscious fresh fruit, tender crust! Week-end feature! Sprinkles, Brownies, Lady „, AH plotters individually prepared far that CHEER DONUTS ?%£ZS Do,.n 19c Joan, Buffer Macaroons ^' 21-oz. giant 79- COOKIES 29. package package '«<» Entertainment daily, except Mondays • Frank Albow PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM e*e at Hie organ , Frosted Donuts .. ^ 25c PINK DREFT I M«I r<»L« VIRGINIA LEE ; ( FULL COURSI LUNCHEON FULL COURSI DINNER SAVE 5c OFFER LOdl VOKC VANILLA ICED Ea. 18-oz. PACKAGE 7 Pkg. CHEESE 2 % - 25 of 6 9C t. 1 '• from 1 » 44%-oz. PACKAGE 72c Blueberry Buns % All advertised prices effective Wednesday Aug. 17 through Saturday Aug. 20. 11 a.m. «. I p.m. MM. Mini lit. Tnm e to a p.m. »«». •« MM* CAMAY CAMAY LAVA IVORY IVORY Personal LATE SNACKS and TOMATO PIE Served Each Night 'til Closing. Fri. & Sat. 'til 3 a. m. BATH SOAP SOAP HAND SOAP SOAP SOAP IVORY SOAP i LARGE REGULAR LARGE 1 REGULAR OF- CAKES 3 21 (-AKTTJ5 «wC AIR CONDITIONED CAKES CAKES 21c CAKES 3 CAKES 4 CAKES 21C IVORY DUZ SPIC & SPAN JOY OXYDOL IVORY 7-oz. Oft 17-1/5-oz. LUIGI'S SNOW 20H-OZ. PACKAGE 3uC 36-07. PACKAGE: 25C duc boltle bottle 20oz. PACKAGE 3uC FLAKES Famous for Fine Italian Food 12'A-oz. giant Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge 50-4/10 PACKAGE 72c 54-oz. PACKAGE 79c Kealuicd at all Acmes! 47-oz. PACKAGE 72c B o 1 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD »"s,r ;. t" RED BANK RED BANK and FAIR HAVEN ACME, NOW OPEN EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Ask about our banquet facilities. EKSSSMMM 8 A. M^ to ? P. M., FRIDAY 8 A. M. to 10 P. M, SATURDAY, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. — -~i Pag* Four RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955

NEWARK ME!* FINED of careless driving. His car was V. Denise, auditorium; Mr«. Irwin celebrated her 80th birthday last KEANSBURG—Magistrate Ed- involved in a.n accident with a Club Outlines Schlosser, budget; Mrs. Eugene Barry in Show Thursday. HEY KIDS! ward F. Ambrose fined Peter P. police car driven by Patrolman Szepesi, clubhouse; Mra. Leslie D. Donald Kcrneck, Jr., son of Mr. Tango of Newark $25 Monday night John KeeJen. The magistrate fined Seely, historian; Mrs. Ashton Thtf. or* TWO or*** bio. shows this w«fc Rober Beliringer at New-ark $35 At Music Circus and Mrs. Donald Kornek of 54 Bay and impended his driver's license Sickles, hospitality; Mn. Burton ave. celebrated his first birthday in our as a disorderly person. Fall Activities Cash, membership; Mr». Robert H. M day» after finding him guilty NEPTUNE — Bobby Barry of Sunday. * LOCUST—Mrs. George H. Wei Disbrow, subscription! for the New SUMMER VACATION MOVIE «ERIES Jersey Club Woman; Mn. John R. Fair Haven plays the role of Lieut. of Wigwam rd., presiden* of the Abernathy In the Neptune Music BBV —«»» Red Bank Woman's club, enter- Keill, parliamentarian; Mrs. Kolar, Clinton C. Heyer to Be •t 10:30 «KJ 1:30 NIPTUNC publicity. Circus' next show, "Guys and tained the club's bonrd of directors Dolls," Damon Runyon's "musical Dr. Florence Forgotson Adams, Guest Concert Conductor TUES.. AUG. 23 aid THURS., AUG. 25 MUSIC CIRCUS at a buffet luncheon at her home fable of Broadway, which opens a RB Tuesday. Plans were outlined for international relations; Mra. Maver two-week engagement Monday, MATAWAN— Ollnton C. Heyer Twc Show is "MY PAL GUS" . N«w Janay the club's forthcoming year. J. Campbell, sunshine; Mrs. James This la the final show for the of Beechwood ter. will be one of The first activity will be th H. Hammond. Jr., telephone; Mrs. season. seven guest conductors Sunday at Than. Show h "THOJIOUGHMEDS" i aa Mllti W»t of A.bury Park an N. J. •• opening luncheon Tuesday. Oct. i Charles O. Reid, transportation, a concert to be presented by 300 at Joseph's restaurant at Wesi Mrs. Betty Nielsen , ways and choir singers at the Ocean Grove Long Branch. Mrs. Edward h" means, and Mrs. Frank Hlgglns, auditorium. Kolar and Mrs. G. F, Raymond will bulletin. "AFTER "THE BALL"'' be chairmen and the program is Department chairmen will Include Mr. Heyer, organist-director of __ Ntal w..k D.m.ii Runy.a'. mMlMl f*»l« •( R'w.y in charge of Mrs. L. C. Richardson. Mia. Edward W. Wiler, American the choir at Christ church, South E State Federation and district of- Homn; Mrs. H. Duncan Pcckham, Amboy, will be accompanied by •I "GUYS & DOLLS" civics, legislation and youth con- 18 members of the choir who are ficers will be among the guests. residents of Middlesex and Mon- Mrs. Weis announced the follow- servation; Mrs. Payson W. Lyman, • Bj Milrtm «t Mflm MIC tlroi, f.O. Ml 141. MftM, 1.1. rtMpKt HIM || drama; Mrs. Fred T. Dugan, litera- mouth counties. Sopranos will be ing standing committee chairmen Mrs. Roberta McClain, Mrs. Georg- and department heads: Mre. Edgar ture; Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, music; •K'HKTHI]|H Ml WK *flLV aW sssB aV Hi HI HI Mrs. Stanley M. Bahlgren, annual Ine Hansen, Miss Connie Septor, high school art contest, and Mrs. Miss Janet Nelltopp and Miss Cromwell Watson, welfare. Claire Dexhelmer; altos, Mrs. Ruth Club officers are Mrs. Wais,. presi- Dexhelmer, Mrs. Frances House, Walter Reade Theatres dent; Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Cash Mrs. Elizabeth Smoulter, Mrs. and Mrs. Schloaser, vice presidents; Yvonne Schweke and Mrs. Mildred Boechtold; tenors, Edward Strass- LAST TIMES TODAVI V Mrs. Dale P. Otto, treasurer; Mrs. WALT DISNIV'S \ Walter D. Swartzel, assistant treas- er, Arthur Toft, Robert Schweke, CARLTON AND PARAMOUNT urer; Mrs. Lester C. Stork, record- Miss Martha Stewart and George Hensler, and basses, "LADY AND THE TRAMP" RED BANK LONG BRANCH ing secretary; Mrs, Lyman, corres- Relnhold Dexheimer, William Ro- ponding secretary; Mrs. Edwin H. mer, Alfred LaMura and Mr. Featured in the cast are Martha Heyer. Martin, flnHncinl secretary; Mrs. Stewart of the New York company rRIDAY aa< SATURDAY Howard S. Hlgginson, federation in the role of Miss Adelaide, Tim The 300 voices will represent RORERT RVAN RODERT STACK secretary, and Mrs. Robert Cherry, Herbert as Nathan netroit, and choir singers from churches Mrs. Dixon Russell, Mrs, Hermann Gloria Hamilton as Sarah Brown. hroug-hout the state and neigh- STARTS SUNDAY! Asendorf, Mrs. R. C. Hackstaff, Mrs. The other principals are George boring states and they will present L. C. Vanlnwegen, Mrs. J. Daniel Smiley as Sky Masterson; Dave seven anthems. Mr. Heyer also con- HOUSE OF BAMBOO For One Week! Tuller and Miss Florence R. Kridel, Starr, Harry the Horse; Johnny ducts his own studio on Main st. trustees. Call, Benny Southstreet, and Jack for piano and voice students. He Collins, NicelyNooely Johnson. also directs the LaVole Glee club. OHIO VISITOR "Guys and Dolls" has a dozen Th. Reglll.r bring, buyer, ana teller, STARTS SUNDAY! SHREWSBURY—Mr. and Mrs. top tunes including "Sue Me,'' "If I Were a Bell," "I've Never Been togatti.r each l..u>. Why not join For On* fig Wort! Norman Zumbrunnen of Beloit, :htm ?— Advertisement* Ohio, are spending two weeks with in Love Before," "A Bushel and a Mrs. Zumbrunnen's parents, Mr, Peck," "My Time of Day," "Take NOT and Mrs. Norman Hallam of Gar- Back Your Mink" and "Sit Down f den pi. You're Rockin' the Boat." J. W. SCOTT, JR. ASA The story involves the Salvation As recently as 1951, tuberculosis Army, the organizer of a floating CONTRACTOR STRANOIR crap game, a night club entertain- ••NOVATIONS — ADDITION* mortality in the United States waj CUSTOM HOMES diviAde HAVILLAND twice as high as it was in 1954, an er, a big-shot gambler, and the insurance company's,records show. police. The plot is a thick one. the RE 4-34I5.W •OWTMITCHUM crap game floats and a good time 49 Sprlngdale Ave., Bed Bank mm SINATRA Is had by all. «MIAGRAHAME_ . AN EASTERN MANAGEMENT Mwuai CRAWFORD • owns BICKFORD Highlands OUTDOOR THEATRE Pillows Stale? Tuwtfay and Thursday Afl*rii..ii. NOTASA I COLIINOWOOD PK. CIRCLE Charles F. Quinlan of Beach TlttlVt •TCRTINQ blvd., celebrated his birthday last AU«. It STRAWOER Thursday. ' •taril«f DRIVE Mrs. Robert Machette of 32 KATHARINE HfPBURN I* Olivia de Havilland Ocean ave. celebrated her birthday plL-O-BAR SHORE Saturday. AT THE Mr. and Mrs. EM ward Gardner of SUMMERTIME Robert Mtchum WlCCsflS * FftlnS NOW THRU SATURDAY Rosclle Park spent the week-end Frank Sinatra at their Gravely Point cottage. Dtodoriios • SonrHi** N Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sauter of Gloria Graham Jersey City are spending their va- SCREEN! mm cation as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Broderiek Crawford Burton J. Miller of Ocean ave. LEON'S Charles Bickford Mfeteiv^ Harold Oakes of Beach blvd. cele- M-76 White Street brated his birthday Saturday. RE 6-2800 Mrs. Samuel Kovack, MIBS Helen —Roberts" Ansbaoh and Raymond Perciki of Hillside were week-end guests of juaiuTM av VUkAMf ft Mr. and Mrs. John Marsnick of .JAMES Beaoh blvd. * ANTIQUES „ JAMES jmUMf Mr. and Mrs. John Schiedl of Bel- OLIVIA FRANK. BRODERICK leville has returned home after I CRAWFORD I amwm spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE THURS. • FRIDAY! deWMLlAND SUN.. IUII.—*U«. 11—11 Horatio Parker of Bayslde dr. 'STRANGE LADY IN TOWN" Twenty guests attended a double birthday celebration for John BEILWOOD FARM Given* and his daughter, Mary "MAD AT THE WORLD Ellen of Bayonne and Fifth St. Nowmai Springs Read 1 HR. CARTOON SHOW. ON FRIDAVI Miss Florence Adalr, daughter of 4C0BA SATURDAY ONLY! ROBERT Mr. and Mra. John F. Adalr of Fine collection of JOIN IN ALL MITCHUM GMHAME Portland rd., is vacationing In RED SKIES OF MONTANA" THI FUNI Florida. early American and i "WHITE FEATHER" Michael S. Mendes of Fourth at. celebrated his birthday recently. STATIONS WEST" After spending two weeks' vaca- European antiques. tion in Ontario, Canada, Mr. and STARTS SUNDAY! Mra. Frank Long have returned to their home at Shadow Lawn trailer "MR. ROIERTS" camp. MoMimith County #520 Miss Gloria Needham and Mi- U miles west of Bed Bank chael Marshak of Jersey City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Miller Saturday. Robert Olsen of New Rochelle, N. Y., has been visiting his great grandparent* Mr. and Mrs. William P. Worth of Fourth st. CASINO Sidney Mendes of Richmond Hill was a guest of his parents, Mr. THEATRE and Mrs. Michael Mendes of Fourth AT THE MACH MONT st. last week. KIANSIURG. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Perlmuller "To Catch a Thiof VICTORY visrted Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weck- PHONE 4-0200 er, Jr., of Valley st. several days ConttainAIRw CONDITIONE Dally Ptrt.rm.ntD . MARKETS-RED BANK last week. StarUni si US* Thomas Mendes, son of Mr. and THURSDAY TO SATURDAY Mm. Vincent Mendes of Portland JOSE FERRIR 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY HO MONMOUTH ST. rd. recently celebrated his birth- WALT DISNEY'S day. "LADY AND THE TRAMP" In In Cliwm.i..». TEL. 6-0508 OWN HUDAY TILL t P. M. TEL. 6-5191 Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Hil- Tho Shrifco U. S. GOVT. ton Park are entertaining Hue and — PLUS — Gloria Stuco of North Arlington Will Dlsmv ruktr.ll. GRADED Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Faller and SUNDA"SWIT1ERLANDY AND MONDA" Y daughter, Anne Yeager, of 102 Bay LAND OF THI PHARAOHS ave., spent the week-end yfltfo Mr. ROBERT MITCHUM In CI*MiuS«.p. an* W.mer C.l.r SEASONED and Mrs. George Wissing and Peter — PLUS — FRANK SINATRA SUM. Murphy of the Bronx. S.ltct* Short tar "NOT AS A ALL CUTS James L. Richards, husband o: TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAEDNE Y Kathryn Andrews Richards, of 125 HOUSE OF BAMBOO STRANGER" Water Witch ave., was discharged STARRINO ROHRT RVAN RIBS BEEF 49 from the Air Force last week.' He In ClfrnnsScap. FRESH 3-3Va Ib. spent several months in Alaska. Pint snarl tukjet* FRESH 11-13 lb. Six. THURSDAY TO SATURDAY c Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Andrews of "IT CAMI FROM Houso of Bamboo" WaterWitch ave. are entertaining: •KNIATH THI SI*" KILLED Ib. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stork of Ro- nd STARTS SUNDAYI lb. ••CREATURE WITH FRYING CHICK EN HEN selle. THE ATOM DRAIN" Not a* a Strangtr" TURKEYS 49 Mrs. Ida Parsons of North st. Starrlm Richard Damilug JERSEY MARINE THEATRE Homo of lamboo" RIB SIDE lb. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. J. STARTS SUNDAVI LOIN ."F»W3AT;~"—"~ SAT.' MAT." "Not as a Strana.tr" VEAL 49 THUB.-FBI.-8AT. • IOI HOPE ' PORK 49 SAT. CONTINUOUS MILLIE VITAL! U. S. GOVT. John Payno Harry Murphy "SEVEN LITTLE FOYS" LONG IRANCH f ASRURY PARK GRADED — IN — lb. "HELL'S ISLAND" YlSTOVISIOfJ STRAND I PARAMOUNT In VktavMon BOX.-MON. SUN. MAT. NOWI JAMES STEWART — ALSO — JANE RUSSELL ••TALL MAN RIDINO" X RIB "SIA-PA KETTLE STARTS SUNDAVI in WAIKIKI" JEFFCHANDLM "MAN FROM LARAMir £-3 ."!SEVEN LITTLE FOYS" POT ROAST 59 SUN. - MON." TUES. LEAN SUN. CONTINUOUS "FO~XFFRE" !f SPECIAL PREVIEW SAT. NITEl Humphrey Bogart PLATE BEEF TO VEAL CUTLETS 99, — On—. RID BANK LONG: BRANCH FREEHOLD Aldo Ray Wldo Scf—n Pottr Ustinov CARLTON • PARAMOUNT • STRAND! FULL POD JERSEY JCKMJERSETY RIPRIPE g± g%f%* TUES.-WEU. TUES. MAT. JOHN DEREK Lb WE'RE NO'ANGELS" DIANA LYNN — IN — CONVENTION HALL LIMA BEANS 2 "" 2 5 ELBERTA PEACHES 2 ' 29 Vlstovliion HOAKDWAI K ASBURY PAHK "ANNAPOLIS STORY" JERSEY JERSEY LARGE Wed. Mnt, 2 P. M. —.it.— C Tony Curtis "GOG" SATURDAY 4ITE! GREEN APPLES ' In Parson TOMATOES 2. "•'• 19 Coletn Minor THTJB. Mat 2 P. M. Dale BoherUon THE McGUIRE SISTERS HlARTS-O-GOLD CALIF. SWEET THE PURPLE MASK Oebrs> Faget In ClntmoScopt — IN — Tommy Tuektr and Orchestra C — ALSO — 'GAMBLER FBOM NATCHEZ* Two Big Shows! MUSKMELONS ' DING CHERRIES Bowiiry Boys — Also — Dancing fro lb. "HIGH SOCIETY" Murjorlo Main < 39 "BICOCHET ROMANCE" RED BANK BEGISTEB, AUGUST IS, Attendants Hono* Bea Straniero, Mrs. Nicholas Oa- rito. Miss Ann Bucco and Miss Chestnut Hill Future Bride-Elect Peggy O'Neill, all of Matawan; and Mrs. Robert Costello, Mrs. MATAWAN—Miss Arelene Gold Oharles Lambusta and Miss Julia Club Has Show was given a bridal shower Monday Lambusta of Lakewood. SHREWSBURY—More than 200 by the Kir's who will be attendants guests attended the luncheon bridge at her wedding Saturday when she BIRTHDAY PARTY and fashion show sponsored by the will become the bride of Anthony MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth club of Chestnut Hill Garito at the Baptist church. Host- Mantin Bell of Broad st., gave a College Alumnae Tuesday at Sha- esses were Miss Ann Fotl, Mata- birthday party last weelc for their dowbrook. wan; Miss Mary Lambusta, Ma- son Samuel, who was six years old. Among the guests awarded prizes plewood, and Mis* Barbara Costel- Attending were Phyllis and Donald were Mrs. James D. Rovegno of lo. Lake wood. Hardy, Louis Argentina, Victor Rumson, Mrs. George E. Horr, Jr., LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER The bride-to-be is the daughter of and Philip Armellino, Linda Ward, and Mrs. James G. Ham of Fair roll Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gold og Texas Boysenberry Preserves ^ - 29c Reg 2 roll, 23c SAVE 3« Nina Ruth Bell, Oharles. Martin Haven and Mrs. L. A. Oberle of wHote rd. Attending were Mrs. Gold, Mrs. and Gaeta Bell, Theresa and Philip Spring Lake. SCOTTISSUE Emma Gold, Miss Mary Ann Girlando, Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Casual, afternoon and evening' Cherry Preserves »..i.29« Stames, Mrs. Joseph Bucco, Mrs. Girlando, Mrs. Gussie Bell, Mrs. fall fashions were shown by Stein- fi v 1 LAKCMEAD Frank Argentina, Mrs. Victor Ar- bach company. Mrs. Gerard F. Lee Plum Preserves * °™ » «• * 23e mellino, Mrs. Sarah Friedman, of Atlantic. Highlands was chair- Reg. 2 «„. 33= SAVE cans White YON Wait! Miss Ann Jobes and Orazio Fer- man. Mrs. Joseph McDonoug« «>55c WITH RUBBER TIRES *9°° IACH old. TEDDY'S SEAFOOD VALUES By 8 months of age your baby ia FRESH OR CORNED Ib. able to focus, on close-by objects. Boneless Brisket " Ham Steaks «NrE, am .bggc Fillet of Cod or Haddock * 49c It's then that you'll find him pick- •ONEIESS c ami Ivy Fliwli for Qr»—d Csvtt ing up minute specks on the rug Beef Cross Rib TOP GOV'T GRADES '•> 69 Frankfurters S°M««« «'NHS$ ».. 49C Fancy Shrimp "»«»« «•• 75c that you'll have trouble seeing H c ENCH IED yourself. Stewing Lamb IREAST OR FLANK Ib. Cooked Salami VACI°UM PA"«D*"••*•• 29 S IImI Ca II tI 5e " " I By 1 year, a child's eyes arc HEAT AND EAT MYRON P. KOZICKY quite mature. However, they keep on developing until he is < years old. It is only then that the most HIGHWAY 35 ' EATONTOWN complicated/of our visual powers becomes truly mature. This Is the COOKIES - CRACKERS ( ability to measure depth. f\% BarS JANE AROEN lloipkg. 39C Met Lowest price ever CONVINCE YOURSELF! Coconut Bars "°" 7uoiPi,23« SAFEWAY'S THE BEST PLACE Crackers K \} ' »•»>• 24c IN TOWN TO BUY PRODUCE! Graham Crackers ^^-GOID ,.bPifl 32< Vanilla Wafers WN« *«D« ?„ ^ 25< SEEDLESS GRAPES FANCY PEACHES P WHITE FRESH-CALIFORNIA WHOLE DILL PICKLES JUICY FLAVORFUL DELICIOUS FLAVOR 2 29< ZIPPY- MESH 4% % KOSHER STYLE 32 "• J|r 3 1 C CANTALOUPES BARTLETT PEARS iimiiiiiiniiiiniiimu IIIIIIIIII LEMONADE FANCY QUALITY JUICY WHOLE ar HALF Ib. FINEST EATING 2 »33< BEL-AIR FROZEN PREMIUM QUALITY 40 TOPS IN V|TAMIN c< c ESH AND TANGY lb Carrots * ' "•• "° 12 Lemons ™ - 20° iiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiMiiiii mmiimmiiir c isp b Cucumbers A SALAD FAVORITE «. 13C Pascal Celery « 13« PepperS MUD-MIGHT GREEN »>. \Qc OrangeS CALIFORNIA VAIENCIAS 2""29C SHORTENING

cimi ANO scm |b c ROYAL 1 Ib. ^ g%M 3 I Radishes bunch 9C Limes REFRESHING AND COOUNG 29 SATIN can *# Vc e <** SAVE MORE REGULARLY »349.95* COME RIDE THE MERRY-GO-ROUND Grapefruit Sections 21133c 1 FREE TICKET WITH EACH Pineapple Juice 2!" 53* 6 SMALL OR 2 LARGE BOTTLES PURCHASED Margarine > »> 27< Ice Cream ™« 89« OF HIRES ROOT BEER Sno-White Salt RED BANK STORE ONLY Paprika CROWN n \ 3c NO DOWN Dog Food 3 ««,'„". 40« PAYMENT Adverted Prices Effective at SAFEWAY STORES in NtW York and New J*ra«y Thurs., Fri., & Sat., Aug. 18th, 19lh & 20th. We r.iirv. tht right to limit qusntili.s. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. TUNA FISH NABISCO SUNSHINE OAKITE BREAD Chicken of the S*s sn»d Whitee Light Muf - Chunk Slyl« Butttr Cookies Hydrox Cookies Populir Cleaner Oven Joy BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE •m 10 oz.4) ej 6V4 oz- can 7oz t ik. lo.r pkg. 22c Z Pkgs. ^ 1 BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP —Open Every Evening MON. thin THURS. 'til 9 p.«.—| FRIDAYS 'til 10 P.M. (EXCEPT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS) WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL 2 u ttmt 46 MONMOUTH ST. TEL. RE 6-4310 RED BANK Long Branch "° ™< *••*• Red Bank * •" Keansburg">M.h.st. Atlantic Highlands Optn Friday Night—Fr«* Parkin? Space in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street W > SAFEWAY OPEN FRIDAYS til 9:00 P. BED BANK BEGISTER, AUGUST IB, 1955 supervises two gardens at his pres- participant* will be given at a fu- are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John So- Pleasant Reunion ent school. Biver Plaza ture Parent-Teacher association colchik of Orchard rd. With English Friends Mr. Ferriday is a member of the Public school registration of meeting. Twelve puppets were Miss Kerry Boland of Half Mile Royal Society for the Protection grade school children of new resi- handmade a* were the settings rd. is vacationing in Europe and THIRD ANNUAL ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE dents will be held Monday morning and scenery. Other handcrafts will return in September. 1 Riding in on top of "Hurricane of Birds, British Trust For Ornlth- from 10 a. m. to noon and from Itntfit of Saint Pauls Methodist Church Connie" from Chicago to New York ology( Oxford University Ornitho- done by the pupils also will be Mr. and Mn. John Gllsey and was a thrilling adventure for Mr. ogy society, Trent Valley Blrd- 1 to 3 p. m. at the River Plaza shown that evening. family of Alexander dr. are) vaca- Corner of Bridge and West Lake Avenues ONE Watcheri society, Nottingham Bee school. Miss Rita 8. Quail, princi- tioning in Connecticut. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ferriday of Miss Mary Elizabeth Searles. Nottingham. England, en route to Keepers association, Nottingham pal, reminds parents to brine; their Horticultural association and others. children's birth certificates at that daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood IAY HEAD, NIW JERSIY visit Mrs. Elizabeth S. Neill at her time. F Seaxles of Orchard rd., will start LONG ISLAND VISITORS home on Sycamore ave., Fair Mrs. Ferriday is a qualified judge The planned activities climaxing her freshman year at Cornell uni- Mrs. Harry Finn of Long Branch, Luncheon Served Donation 50c Haven. in cookery, fruit, preservation and the end of the summer playground versity in September. She Is a Red Mrs. Ruth Lindeman of Sea Bright CALL Mr. and Mrs. Ferriday had come gardening in the Nottinghamshire Bank Catholic high school gradu- and Mrs. Dolly Nordin of Eaton- August 23 Tuesday 11 A. M.'to 10 P. M. had to be canceled Friday due to by Trans-Canada Air Line from County Produce guild. She also the etormy weather. According to ate and will major in home eco- town visited Mrs. George Johnson August 24 Wednesday 11 A. M. to 10 f. M. London to Toronto, then by United has a certificate for gardening In the co-chairmen, Mn. Harold Brll- nomics. of Westhampton Beach, L. I., Tues- Air Lines to LaGuardia Airport, the Women's Institute, British Na- ler and Mrs. John Ha/ner, the orig- day. August 25 Thursday 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. New York. They wero accompanied tional Federation of Women's clubs. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Young DOES IT inal puppet (how written by the and son Robert of Buffalo? N. Y.( by an 81-year-old aunt, Mrs. Editn Mrs. Ferriday also is a Fellow of It payi to sdvtrtlia in Th« Bcffitttr. Tyrrell, who stayed to visit grand- Royal Horticultural society of Eng- children in Toronto, but will ac- land, a member of Berkshire Bee company them home again next Keepers association and Tollerton week. Village Women's Institute. She is ALL Although the United States wall a professional speaker, lecturer on welcoming the rain after the pro- cookery, fruit, preservation and AT longed heat wave and drought, it gardening. She also has given was disappointing to the Fcrridays many talks on their travels In In- to be welcomed by "English weath- dia during their four years' stay 1 again. On their last visit in there. 1038 it rained the entire two weeks Mrs. Ferriday, th«n Mill Violet they were here. Capt. Ferriday had Slay, first came to America in 1913 lo cut short his visit at that time after Miss Norma Swen of Nave- LEON'S because Hitler was stirring up sink had stayed at the home of trouble and he was recalled to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank CLEANERS active duty at Catterick camp (Sig- Slay, in Oxford, England. While nal Corps), Yorkshire, England. attending Oxford university Miss Capt. Ferriday was an instructor Swan invited Miss Slay ta visit LAUNPERERS at Cambridge University Officer* her here, but she stayed nearly six Training Corps In 1940, and al years. Miss Swart lived in Atlantic RU6 CLEANERS for an Overseas Draft-Training Highland* at that time on Second Unit in 1941. He was invalided out ave., directly opposite the home of -fcovn location . . Ample of service in 1942 and then served Mrs. NelU's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Snyder. parking • • Spacious, modern with Civil Defense in Southern England until the end of the war Two years ago, while on a trip to street level office . . Largo coun- •in 1945. Europe, Mrs. Neill had a brief visit ter apace . . and fast, efficient He had previously had four yean with the Ferridays In London, and service, moke Leon's the most in India In the British Army Slg< visited Oxford and their home in convenient place for your rlean- nal Corps, and still holds a mem- Nottingham. inc needs. We offer complete bership in the Indian Army Signal textile maintenance. association. Having been a former school Country Club Estates teacher at Kingsley Endowed school, Kathleen Bey, daughter of Mr. vmmim 64 - 76 White St. Stoke-on-Trent, where his father and Mrs. Alexander Bey of 57 was headmaster, he returned to East Wilson circle, celebrated her teaching after his army service. He tenth birthday yesterday with a Red lank 6-2800 teaches bird study, gardening and party at her home. Guests were many branches «f horticulture. Ho Maryann Munnlng, Joyce Goclln, Joyanns and Mary Lou Socolohlk, Julia Nowiczeskl, Kathy Osage, Patricia and Joan Cltarella, Jean McNally, Donna Jean Burger, Su- san Korobow, Alan, Susan, Doug- las and Donna Jesn Bey and Mrs John Socolohik and daughter Jan Marie. JaLui/ru> Dr. and Mr*. George N, Wagner of West Wilson circle entertained during the week Mn. C. M. Breard of Arlington, Mn, Wagner'* aunt, and Mr. and Mn. Robert Wagner and son George of Kokomo, Ind., Dr. Wagner's brother and family. SUMMER SALE , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fox ef Lincoln circle are vacationing In Vermont with their family, Mr. and Mr*. Alfred D. Vecchla of Lake Shore dr. entertained on ENDS SATURDAY Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon An- derson of Duluth, Minn. Mr. and Mrs, William Bott of Cooper blvd. entertained at ah open house party at their home Sunday as a farewell to their friends and relatives. The Botts M are moving Sept. 1 to their new Dress Shoes 7 to home in Auburn, Me. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Perkins, Mr. REGULAR 12.95 TO 21.95 and Mn. William Florenct, Mr. and Mn. Arthur ROM, Mr. and ^w-mmm Mn. Ralph Hatfleld, Mr. and Mri. George Predmore, Mr. and Mi's. William Frank, Mrs. George Gill 00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles BoUagaro, Mil. Fred Wllman, Mr. and Mn. CASUALS 5 Charles Malre, Mr. and Mn. Paul JOYCE AND PENALJO—REGULAR 8.95 to 12.95 Maire, Mrs. Harry Williamson, Dr. and Mn. George Wagner, Mr. and Mn. Russell McOonnell, Mr. and Mn. John Welch, Mr. and Mn. Philip Munning. Mr. and Mn. Charles Halpin. Mr. and Mn. Al- exander Bey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Han- sen, Mr. and Mrs. George Wicki, William Kiel and Phyllis and Wil- RED BANK ASBURY PARK ma Bott.

When carefree elephants are feed- ing in the forest, the noise of break* Ing branches and trees crashing is ear-splitting, But in case of danger, the whole herd can slip quitely It Pays to Advertise in The Register from the area without snapping a twig.

M

Full fashioned

wondamere— It started in Nassau, New Haven, and Cambridge—this ivy look—but men everywhere liked its easy comfort, casual blended of fine dressiness. The back strap slack, the hook vent, the flap pocket became fashionable in all summerwear. Now, right imported yarns B^^WsW, I y here in Red Bank, an authentic ivy department to cater to and precious fur the young men whose individual tastes made this way of dress popular. Every item authentically styled and moder- teams with our ately priced too, for this type of clothing.

6-gore tweed skirt Ivy cut worsted, flannel, and gaberdine suits 49.50 to 69.50 Ivy cut tweed and imported Shetland sport coat* 35.00 to 49.50 in charcoal-maize Matching small peaked •ape, buckle in back S.00 Plain front, back strap worsted flannel slacks 17.95 or brown-wisteria o^sUojeoft VMVBBBBSV BO^BBBO)BBV adRBssBBsah ^O4^BBBBiWB^B\BHafcasOsv aHsBsssaiBtai ^M ^LTR • twill IIwilli sea^KK arflwB Ca^fflliVw HISKIIBI • /•Tor puliovtr 1.95 Buy_ OTOMOJBBBV OBB^BBBBSBV O^BOlBSBBBBBi ^0OBloBhOSk' aiMBBBBBasVeV SBBI (• Wm dioan 10.95 •> •will lTwfffff| anrSH VITVp VMIvw MWI •#•»• shift 10.95 Crew neck Shetland swearer 10.95 Imported hand-blocked and silk rep ties 2.50

OPEN A KRIDEl CHARGE ACCOUNT—PAY 1/3 SEPTEMBER 10, 1/3 OCTOBER 10, 1/3 NOVEMBER 10 '\S ^^^^>S >/ ^^ ^F ^

...iktcrttte} '•ROAD ft FRONT ITS.' MIID MNK, NJ. MI-UN*

•mm® RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 the Beneficial finance company, 21 \ day of their ion George. G-utats Eatl Keanthurg PTA Reynolds Awarded Broad St., Red Bank. were James and David Chodorow, Quality comes first at Grand Union• •• The ROK citation, which was John J. Walsh, Carol Foley, Mary Board Plans for Fall Korean Medal received here last Thursday, was Patricia Walsh, Kathleen and Pe- signed by Sohn Won Yil, minister ter Fierro. Michael »nd Monica EABT KKANSBURG—Members COLTS NECK....The South Ko- of national defense for the South Stanis, Mrs. Maurice Ohodoiow, of the Parent-Teacher association rean government has awarded it» Korean republic. Mrs. John J. Walsh, Mrs. Peter executiva board, meeting; Mondaj Wharang medal for distinguished Mr. Reynolds aluo has been Fierro and Mrs. Walter J. Foley at the home of the recording sec military service to former Army awarded the Bronze Star medal by retary, Mrs. Joseph Simon on Lor Sgt. Victor G. Reynolds, 24, of the United States. He served three LUPiCIfEON BIRTHDAV ralne pi., made plans for th< years in the Arniy. Montrose rd. MATAWAJV — Susan Si^mund group's 1985-56 program. Mr. Reynolds was a forward ob- FIRST BIRTHDAY daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. J. S. Sig- The opening meeting will be Mon server with an artillery unit at- mund of Fierro a.ve., was two years day, Sept. 12, at 8 p. m. at th< tached to the 40th division while MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs.old Tuesday. The event was mark school. Members of the Bast Kean serving in Korea from May, 1952, George St. Onge of Fierro ave. ed at a luncheon. Attending were burg board of education and teach to May, 1953. were hosts Monday at a barbecue, Thomas. John and Charles Geran era at the school will be guests anc He is the assistant manager of the occasion being the first birth Betty Sviatko, Caro. Ann Emley will be introduced to parents. Detafoy Herriger and Lynn Craw The association also voted ford. Also Mrs. Charles Geran, Mrs. continue selling cooked hot dogi Alex Crawford. Mi's. Richard Her to children twice a month durinf rlger, Mrs. Michael O'Connell and school lunch periods. The sale wi Mrs. Howard Gladstone' start Thursday Sept, 2Q. Refreshments were served by th< NINE YEARS OLD hottest. Attending were Mrs. Ed' MATAWAN — Michelle Amon ward Ensrign, Mrs. William Strublt daugihter of Mr. and Mrs. Zane An- Mrs. James Dean, Mrs. Lawrena son of Washington ave., was nine Gardner. Mrs. Dennis Bartow, Mr years old Thursday. Guests at her N»il MeG-lnley, Mrs. John 3tacke birthday party were Barbara Miss Rita Tiernan and Miss Mai Hermes, Anita Chartes, Kathleen garet Lauten. Fierro, Lynn Bowie, Patricia Al menas, Carol Brown, Judy An- "I rft«w a«(lirV7«m*i flrit at t I ftf-prices an U. S. Choice and Packtrs' Top Irandi drews, Peter and George Andrews BABY SHOWER CrendUnleneecouitl have Monica Stanis, Mrs. William MATAWAN—Mrs. Robert O'Con rifM-facsi ars friandly—ssrvka Bowie. Mrs. Jerry Almsnas and nell of Broad at. was) given a bab; ihStpn) thtrt sines esenlna my h t"* •* 6rond Union" soys Mrs. George Andrews. showsr lautt week by Mrs. Johr, tourist butlnisi 10 ywrs sao'toyi Slgmund and Mrs, Alex Crawford MRS. JOHN JENNINGS, Attending were Mrs. Herbert Gaub MRS. NANCY F. WHITELOCK, Mrs. Merrill Green, Miss Madeline BRATTLEBORO, VT. RYE, N. Y. Gaub and Mrs. Ida Bun-ell, all ol Cheesequake; Mrs. Howard Smith CHUCK HEATING Gladstone; Mrs. Michael O'Connell Mrs. Richard Heiriger, Mrs. Johi Burlew, Jr., and Mrs. Clarenci SYSTEM Beam, Jr., all of Matawan; Mr HOT WATER Monroe Bowne, East Brunswick Bollir; 9 modern radlatsra up ts and Mrs. Roy Clark, Florhan subjects; witfi the Park. ISO M. "• «' radlatla* a>r Baia ROAST Baard radiatarai All copptr piping and fittlnft; complat* $ K *V B Nsarsightednett imtallatioa •# # s# li Explained Best campus I-Yr. Gu.r.nl.. *n Oil Firarf Bpll- "After yaart of comparotlvo *<>•• "Alter shopping at Grand Union ^ ONE PRICE «r.. E..y Payment!. NO MONEY by James R. Gregg, O. D. sjini, I know Grand Union prod- DOWN. Fr» local aarvlco Z* koura for 5 ytors I know I am attllni Center Ib (This column is presented as ucts aro superior" nyi a day. For Fra* Survay Call .' . public service in co-operation wit mom (or my mon«y" wyi HUmboldl S-3S4S Hlllcrait 2-1917 Top Value c'rowd the New Jersey Optometric asso MRS. SAMPSON BOWERS, Cuts elation. Questions may be MRS. ROSS D. VISGER, NATIONAL RADIANT dressed to the New Jersey Optome RIDGEWOOD, N. J. COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. trie association, 162 West State st. 29 HEAT CO. Trenton 8, N. J.) Fresh Dressed— Eastern Shore - Regular Top Qualify 173 North 7th St.. Navark T, N. J. "But, mother, I get oloeer to thi laaular ., TV because I can't see It fion Drmtd '" f lh room so I could read the black I SMOKED Plymouth Rod Ib, W7«/ board." Cross Rib W 69 HAMS " E«9'« B'»J * * r- Nine-year-old Charles had devel- oped nearslgihtedness, scientifically HI-HAT Freih Mad* Swift'i — Quick Froien called myopia. He showed the typi- cal symptom—loss of distance vi sion which had previously been Pot.iVMiuroiii-e.toMn * LUNCHEON good. There are seldom other sign Steaks " = 59< such aa headache or eyestratn Two Mealt In One Wicklow — Mild Cure White From flve per cent to, 15 per cent ch tst b of the school population develops Fruit Boot this defect, -with a rapid increase Lamb Fores - - 33 Sliced Bacon Also Green, Red, in the number from early adoles- Armour Star Fresh Sliced — Best Center Cuts cence to the late teens. Black, Brown, or SMOKED TwChiiti The- myopic eye can see near Cream. object* clearly, but not those fa LIVERWURST *n Hit PJH Swordfish Steaks away. The nearsighted -eye i blurred for distant seeing, just like the|camera focussed for an object four feet away which is used t< Pine Cone take a picture of a distant scene. Every amateur photographer haa or experienced the blurry result. The cause of nearsightedness ha leknia been said to be heredity, imprope TOMATOES diet, endocrine Imbalance, bod 2 21 posture, eyeball growth, or use o b the eyes for close work. There is no agreement as to the basic cause, FRESHPAK MARCARINE 2;» ,4l< all may play a part in some cases. A recent study at Washington Light Meat Solid Pack — Without Oil Lipton't Slate college concluded that the ui^ni ivicai wona rat.* ™~ vvirnour ^11 ^s^^ ^SM ^g^>. only thin* related to nearsighted ness is the use of the eyes for near work. Deep Blue Tuna 2' 49 Tea 73 Martin.on'j Jomar Once the adolescent variety of nearsightedness has started, it sometime! progresses In alarming degrees. Vision continues to blur Instant Coffee 1.29 Beverages 2":.r45 5* ON USED CARS and stronger lenses are necessary Hl-C 7 Minit at short Intervals. In a few cases, Msmbar Fadaral Dapailt laauranca this is accompanied by degenera- ive changes and these may be Orangeade pkg. Carporatlaa Lemon Pie Mix serious. Nabisco ^-^ ^p. Nbi Weston Davy Crockett JOHN B. ALLEN CO. Years ago children were kept out Per' of school to prevent the progression Second National Bank of nearaifhtedness. Nowadays, spe- pkg, BROAD RED IANK TEL. 6-0267 cial methods and prescriptions par- Wuverly Wafers : 29 Cookies 29 OP MID IANK ticularly designed to relieve the RRag u ShelShlll "At"AAt offf cancan "" _ ^— Sainai strain from near work are as ef (N.ir Pott Offica) tetlve. as anything can be, In The Bank on the Corner controlling the Increase In the de feet. Macaroni Dinner " 17 Dog lood 2.27'

folded Freestones PEACHES Finest Quality 2 25 California For Menu Variety * ^^ ^^ BmtleH Pears 2 29' Egg Plant CQV.U 2 15^ Plump Fresh — Delicate Flavor ^^ Prepared with Perfection — Ready to Serve Green Peppers 2b>25' Tossed Salad J!."..15 Froztn Foods Baktd Goods Dairy Dopf. For Rtfrtthfag Drinks MINUTE MAID NANCY LYNN PROCESSED SUNKIST FROZEN Braided Almond SLICED AMERICAN Thera'i mere fun In your lift, whan you use • Orange Juice Jaguar for buiintsi. Exciting XK-140 angina 6oz Danish Coffee Ring Cheese lemonade ...race car steering...ovaraiza racing brakes cans <#«#'35' / unmatched acceleration maka driving svsn in 5 o'clocli 2 traffic much aailer — i_ll driving much mora fun I 12 oz. 39 ib. Niticy Lynn 49 can 33< Donuts iurry't — Fudgt Pillad Rica Craam . Sunkiil « 35' Instant Frosting 2 V.£ 33* Crlipr Marcal Sunkiit - Limonida a Or.rti.ld. 0-T. — Snow Whla Frltos Table Napkins 2»kf"-oll021' lase 2"" ""31' Frosting I-A •«.»«§• 23*. Krtfichmir Cut Hit. E.Z (os , Ovm-Fraih Wheat Germ Wax Paper i»«.r.ii25» Popcorn «««PW.39« Pound Cake «»<».p««.jr I at req. price, I for U Tida'i in Dirt's Out For Whiter Waihei For Sparkling Dish« .* Trend Tide Cheer Joy 4 19 bot. 30*

With Foaming Action Far tub or Showar Irlngi Out laauly' Colni ibrota: in your jtcuir dialtr shout mnw-iavlni ovinm delivery. h b XK-140 Sports Coupe Ajax 2" ""33' Cashmere Bouquet 3«;. . 35* Palmolive 3c .t':,35' Detergent 'i."39 Amiilnaiy Mild Sa Hlld - So fura Ktnd To Hindi "Claim Hindi Clun" 1 Now with Cashmere Bouquet 3,.;.; 25' Palmolive • 3^,25' Lux Flakes ig. P*Q. 30" Gre-Solvent 2 MATTHEWS BROS 2 ocosslonsl •sat« in rtsr, Cracary Prlcai Iffatllva All Waik (ram Thun, Aug. llth thru Was!, Aws. 14lhi — Mut and Produca Prlcai Ertacliva Aug. Ilih thru Sat, Aug. JOtti O*\f, NIWMAN SPRINGS ROAD—RID IANK PHONI 4-4500 portofintry Wlrs whsals, whlla wall lire* optional axtrai, SHOP IN COOL, AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT AT GRAND UNION. OUR N. J. HIGHWAY 36, KIANSIURC STORI OMN TUIS. AND THURS. UNTIL t P. M—FRIDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. . . BED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST IS, 1055 June Methot Retains Division Winners in Red Bank Little League 2d Week Starts 2 Runs After 2 Outs Lightning Class Title At Raceway FREEHOLD—The harness racing Win for Leonardo FC season moved into Its second week at Freehold Raceway Monday. The 3 New Champs Named in Other management is hoping for better Toivncr-Ciant Postponement Gives treatment than the weatherman of- fered during the first week. Skurc Loop Leaders 1%-Game Lead Classes at Sweeps Sailing Regatta "Weatberwise," said Owner Fred Fatzler, "this has been the worst Miss June Methot retained her opening week the track has experi- Two runs in the bottom of the defeating the cellar team, Torn! Lightning championship in the Due Grid Candidates enced since the pari-mutuel ma- ninth, with two out, brought a 3 River, 5-3, in ten innings. seventh annual National Sweep- chines were installed in 1041." Fatz- to 2 victory for Leonardo Field The wet ground postponement stakes Sailing regatta on the Nave- To Meet Sept. 1 ler's remarks were prompted by a club Sunday over Keyport and a shoved Red Bank's ~ Giants from sink, sponsored by Monmouth Boal week of uncertain weather condi- subsequent one and one-half game third to fourth place. Adelphia club. Red Bank high school', foot- tions. The programs of Aug. 8 and lead over the idle Red Bank moved up to the third slot in gain- New title holders were named in ball coach, Bob Gllnson, haa It- 12 were postponed due to day-long Towners. Ing a 9-0 forfeit from the defunct the Comet, Penguin and Wood- sued a call for all grid candi- rainfalls. Abnormally high tempera- Chaunccy Lehmann stroked the Asbury Park club. Adelphia has pussy divisions—Dave Kingston of dates to report at the high school tures greeted opening day, and all single which sent home John Gen- nine and five in the won-lost col- the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht athletic field. Went Bergen pi., at through the week there were re- erelll and Bob Leonard with the umns. The Giants have eight and club, Bruce Anderson of the host 8 a. m» Thursday, Sept. 1. peated warnings that Hurricane tying and winning runs. Generelll five. club and Bob Howie of the Nave- Gllsson raid the boys will be Connie might be around to do some started tho rally when he poked out The schedule for Sunday finda sink river fleet, respectively. given physical examinationii and damage. a single. Bob Leonard pinch hit for Toms River at Red Bank Giants; The regatta was reduced to one be Issued equipment that morn- In face of the adversities, the Leonardo's hurler, Bob Fix, and Red Bank Towners at Monmouth day's sailing because of Saturday's ing. They should be prepared to wagering waff good. After four reached first when Tony Davlno, Beach; Whitesville at Keyport and high winds, but three races for each begin practice, he added. Thone days of racing the handle totaled Keyport receiver, was charged with Adelphia at Point Pleasant. Leon- class were successfully run off Sun- who have their parental permis- $S6»,244, aa compared to $575,281 an error in fielding Leonard's bunt. ardo automatically increases its wins to 14 by virtue of a forfeit day. In all, 73 boats competed. sion slips should turn Uieui in wagering for the corresponding Doug Card, Leonardo's lead-off Miss Methot had things her own at that time. period a year ago. it will register against Asbury man, kept things going. He also Park. way, winning each race in Chantey Freehold will be the only daytime bunted and was safe on a fielder's for a 39-point total. Second among LEONARDO Regatta Summaries parl-mutuel plant In operation in choice whon the peg to third was AB R K the Lightning skippers was Ray the metropolitan area In the next too late to mix Generelli. Then 5 0 1 Lipplncott, M. B. C. Puffin II, 34 LIGHTNINGS couple of weeks. With good weather 4 1 6 came Lehmann's pay-off punch. Naughton, EB . « 0 < points. Irv Lewis of Raritan Yacht Final StHiidinK * 1. "Chantey," June all existing records for attendance Boyce Was charged with the loss. club was third with Windward, 31 Methot, M.U.C—30; 2. "Puffin II," Red Lauer, If . 4 0 1 Lipplncott, M.U.C.—84; 3. "Windward," and handle should be wiped out. Though he held the league leaders Relit, cf. 3 o 1 points. Steve Perkins ,M. B. C, Irv. Lewis, Rnritan Y.C.—31: 4. "Marau- The shore trotting plant, possess- in check almost all the way, he Walling, rf .. 3 0 0 was fourth in Marauder, 28 points der." Steve Perkins, M.B.C—28; 6. "In- ing an alr-condltloned betting area, 0 0 0 vader," Hoy Knnpp. Karltan Y.C.—26 ; 6. gave up ten hits, including four to Gilbert, 3b 4 0 1 Kingston, sailing Winsome and offers ten race* dally. First post 3 1 1 I). ManlachevlU, M.11.0.—H2-, 7. Lloyd Charlie Naughton, who had a per- Generellir , 2b* garnerinc 56 points, succeeds Doug Ln-wrenco, M.B.C—20: 8. Bruce Spratfue, is 2 p. m. fect day at the plate. Boyce's l fx, p. 3 o 0 McNItt of Raritan Yacht club, who M.U.C—10: 9. Joe Neiner, Kurltan Y.C.^ Leonard , . 1 l 0 17; 10. C. DickinBon, M.U.C—14; 11. mound opponent, Fix, gave up but had held the Comet title two years. Dave Ludlow, M.B.C—13; 12. G. Kelley, five hits. Leonardo scored one run 84 ~8 10 McNitt, sailing Doxy, was tied for Rnritnn Y. C— 0; 13. S. Rlker, M. B. C. Church Softball in the opening inning, but Keyport KEYPORT fourth with 48. —5. tied tho gamo in tho fourth and AB R H Second place went to Hank Mil- 1st Race — 1. Methot: 2. Lewis: 3. PolIiiB. rf 9 2 0 League Nearg End went ahead, 2-1, in the seventh. Raymer, If 4 0 2 Lipplncott; 4t SprHKue; 5. Ferkini: €• tenberger, M. B. C, in Rascal, with MnnlBchevitz; 7. Knapji; 8. Lawrence; S. Davino 3b 4 0 0 52. Larry Low of Atlantic Hlfih- t). Luillow; 10. Dickinson; 11. Neiner 12. The win was an important one M. Nftgle lb 4 0 1 As the church Softball league of for Leonardo, keeping its won-lost Trout, cf 4 0 1 lands, in Tim-Fly, was third with Kelley; 13. Hiker. the Shrewsbury River area, spon- 60. Jack Howie of Atlantic High- 2nd Knee — 1. Methot; 2. Perkins; record at 13-1. The Red Bank Fleming. 2h 4 o- o 3. Lippincott; 4. Knapp; G. Lawrence; sored by the Community Y. M. C. Towners were scheduled to play the Collins, as 3 0 0 lands tied McNitt for fourth. C. Lewis; 7. Ludlow; 8. Dickinson; 9. T. Da vino c 8 0 0 A. of Red Bank enters its final Red Bank Giants, but the contest Boyce, i>. 4 0 1 Anderson, at the tiller of Little Neiner; 10. Mnuischevltz; II. Siirngue stages of play, the Red Bank Pres Audrey, succeeds Runyon Colic, Jr., 12. Hiker: 1.'). Kelley. was called off because of the con- 2 I 3rd UIVCB — 1. Melhot; 2. Llpplncolt; byterian church is noising out tho dition of the Red Bank diamond. li of Mantoloking as the Penguin Westside churches by a close per STANDINGS master. He had 47 points. Colie did 3. Lewis; 4. Mnnlschevitz; 5. Neiner; 6. The Towncra have an 11-2 record. W i/ Avs. Knapp, 7. Perkins; 8. SpraBue; 9, Law- cent margin. Leonardo ...... 13 i S29 not race in the event. Close on rence; 10. Dickinson; 11. Kelley; 12. In other contests, Monmouth R4A Rikcr: 13. Ludlow. Red Bank Baptist church pulls Red Bank Towners . .. 11 2 Anderson was Carl Schwenker of up in their plays with seven games Beach moved a notch closer to Adelphia 9 5 '.flit M. B. C, who sailed Aggie II to sec- COMETS Red Dank Giants . . . 5 BIS yet to be played, giving them a fourth place and a play-off berth Point Plcntnnt II « ond place with 44 points. Third went Finnl Standings: 1, "Winsome. Too," by defeating Whitesville, 10-3. Mon- 571 David Kingston, Shrewsbury S. ft Y.C. chance to challenge the first two Monmouth Beach R f, 571 to Guy VanNess, M. B. C, whose —r»fi; 2. "•HaBcHl," Hank Miltenberger. positions. John H. Snyder, execu- mouth Beach is tied for fifth place Whitesvlllo r> 9 357 Aggie netted 43. Gil Rothlein of M.B.C.—02; 3. "Tym-Ely," Larry Low: tive secretary of the Weatsidc with Point Pleasant with eight and Keyport 4 11) 286 Raritan Yacht club, in Old Fash' Atlantic Highlands Y.C—30; 4. "Kate." six records. Point held ground by Toms River 3 11 211 Jerry Howie, At. Highlands Y.C— tS; branch of the "Y", had a meeting Afcbury Pui-k 0 11 !ooo ioned, was fourth with 42. 5. "Doxy." UOUK McNitt, Karitin Y.C.— last week with captains of the The Navesink river fleet, ex- 48; G. "Queen Bee," (ieorKe Zlfchak- Charlie Allaire, All. Hinhlanda Y.C—43 teams participating to work out clusively a woodpussy organization, the' schedule for rained out and Nation's Top Golf Pros had things pretty well under con- 5. Dean Waters. Sihrewibury S. & Y.C. —41: 9. Ted Turner, Green Pond—36; canceled games. The last game of Stock, Midget trol for honors in that class. Two 10. Dave KHtterman, Lake Hopatcontf— the season will be played Aug. 31. To Compete for $50,000 of its members battled for first 36; 11. Ed Fmcker, Itaritan Y.C—28 i STANDINGS ELIZABETH—The Cavalcade of place—the" decision coming by but 12. Dick Dnvls, M.B.C.—24: 13. John Combo Saturday Golf's $50,000 open championship a single point. Howie, in Bunky, Brooks. Facknnack Lake—231 14, Milt Red Bank Presbyterian 8 3 ,727 Thrasher, Raritan Y.C.—21; 16. Bon Westside Churches 9 4 will be held at the Shackamaxon succeeds Bill Robinson as tltlchold- Leuvellnk, Lake Hoimtcong—18; 17. Ted Red Bank Baptist 6 3 BELMAR—Wall stadium manage- Country club in Scotch Plains from er in this class. He won it with 68 Formosa. M.B.C.—11; 18. R. Acker- ment expects the largest crow4 of man, M.B.C 0; 19. G Bruater, M.B.C. Red Bank Methodist 7 5 .583 Sept. 6 to 11. It will be tho largest points, nosing out 13-year-old Rich- Rumson Preshyterlnn 7 6 .539 the racing season Saturday night purse ever played for in the East. ard Dickinson In Rebel. Jerry Drew —S : 20. C. Ollverson, M.B.C—3. Atlantic Highlands Baptist.... 6 6 .500 1st Race—1. MiltenberKer; 2. King- Middletown Churches 4 8 .333 when both stock and midget race Headquarters for the tourney are of the Shrewsbury Sailing club, in ston: 3. Leuvellnk: 4. Howie; 6. McNitt; Salvation Army a 7 ,300 cars compete in 19S5's second com- in the WinBold Scott hotel here. Javelin, was third with 64. Don 6. Zlfchak-Allaire: 7. It. Low; 8. L. Y. M. H. A 2 10 .167 bination racing program. Low; 9. Turner; 10. Waters 11. Kracker; Among top notchers paying the SSO Colyer of the Navesink river fleet 12. Tierce; 13. Katterman: 14. Davis; The first such eight-event pro- entrance fee to date are Chandler was fourth. 15. Brooks; 16. Thrasher; 17* Aekermin; gram last month drew the largest Harper, former P. G. A. champ*, Monmouth Boat club came in for 18. Ollverson. crowd in two years to the Walt Fred Hawkins, quarter finalist in 2nd Race—1, Kingston; 2. L. Low; 3. Shrewsbury Foxes township racing plant—and since the most honors at the award cere R. Low; 4. Howie: 6. Miltenberger; 6. this year's P. G. A.; Dr. Cary Mid- monies following the last race Sun Vaters; 7. Katterman; 8. McNItt; ». that the next combination program dlecoff and E. J. "Dutch" Harrison. day, taking three out of four In the, T.'iirncr: 10, Zlfchak-Allslre 11. Brook"; has created even more interest 12. Davis; 13. Fracker; 14. Thrasher; Win Playoff, 6-0 Shackamaxon has not had a Lightning and Penguin classes and' among racing fans. major tournament sinco 1928 when 15. Tierce; 16. Formoso; 17. Bruater. Becoming especially attractive has a second in, the Comet. 3rd Race—1. Zlfchak-Allalrei 2. Mc- EATONTOWN—The Shrewsbury Tommy Armour fired a 278 to win Nitt; 3. L. Low; 4. Kingston; 5. Mllt«n- Foxes, the winners in the Little been the modified and sportsmen the U. S. open from Johnny Far- berger; 6. Waters: 7. Howi«; 8. Ktttsr- League's Seaboard division, won in division season point races which rell. Lou Barbaro of Hollywood man; 9. Turner; 10. B. Low; 11. Fracktr; a playoff game Thursday, 6-0, over are the closest in the six-year rac- 12. Thrasher: 13. Davis; 14. Brooks; 16 Golf club is expected to be among Firemen Bowlers Formosa; 16. Ackerman; 17. Bruiter. St. Dorothea's, winners of the Trl- ing history of Wall stadium. the leading contenders from Mon- PENGUINS Pictured are the winning teamj in tha Club and Business divisions of Rod Bank's Little City division. Last month's midget contest saw mouth county. Final Standings: 1. "Little Audrey," League. Top photo shows the team sponsored by Hie Rotary club. Left to right, kneeling, Sandy Fearlsteln of Sycamore Fred Meeker of Fairfleld, Conn., Re-elect Herbert Bruce Anderson, M.B.C.—47; 2. "Aggie ave,, Shrewsbury, was the winning beat out National Champion Chuck n," Carl Schwenker, M.B.C.—44; 3. are Virgil Lewis, John Summy, Batboy Jerry Goodman, Walter Summy and Jimmy Peavy. pitcher, He gave up but three hits Arnold of Stamford, Conn.—a sur- J. Stanley Herbert was re-elected "Aggie." Guy Van Nesi, M.B.C.—42: 4. "Old Fashioned," Gil Rothlein, Raritan Standing, Teddy Fleming, Joe Bruno, Joe Hicki,' Victor Vaiti, Walt Sterns, Donnis Maloney, while striking out nine local bat- prising upset that the "fans' will' Pfister Spins, president of the Shore Firemen's Y.C—41: 5. "Wee Rader." John Hark- ters. The Foxes gained the- "A"want to see repeated to prove it was bowling league Sunday afternoon rader, Downer Fleet, Mantoloking—89 ; George Adcock, Elton Morris, Ray Schmidt, Jerry Garback, Bob Schmidt and Leonard Perry. Seaboard title by defeating St. no "fluke." at • meeting at Red Bank's Lib- 6. "Cold Feet," Dave Wllion, M.B.C, 37; 7. Hank Kaufman, Raritan Y.C The Merchants Trust company team consisti of Mascot Eric Ayers, seated, front, and left to James Braves of Red Bank, 7-4. Several new entries have been re- OldfordWins erty Hose company. 31; 8. Bob Miller. Red Dragon Canoe SHREWSBURY FOXES ceived for the midget competition, Also re-elected were Spencer Mor- Fleet. Edgewater Park—27 ; 9. G. Howie, right, kneeling, Bobby Coyle, Mike Breslow, Marc Ayers, Ed Winrow and George Taylor. T, „ AB R H which will also make the small car BELMAR—Gordon Oldford, form- ton, James Durkln and Walter M.B.C.—24; 10. Roger Brown. M.B.C— R. Dunn, ss 4 2-1 half of the program exceedingly In- erly of Westfleld, drove to his first 23; 11. Ken Altreuder, M.B.C.—23; 12. Standing, Manager Izzy Breslow, Richard Nicoletti, Steve Popper, Billy Matlack, Floyd Morrii, J. Meyerl, lb 4 1 1 Delis, vice presidents; Edmund L. Bill Borner, M.B.C—12; 13. 3. Hitch' teresting. feature event win of the season R. Evani, c 4 10 Saturday night as he outlasted a Thompson, Sr., treasurer, and cock, M.B.C II; )4, Art Silcoi, Key- David Wark, assistant manager, and Alonzo Nungia. J. Sibaatlen, cf „ . 8 0 0 Another outstanding driver to Lewis B. Hendricki, secretary. port Y.C.—10. S. Pearlstein. p.' 4 0 1 mail his entry this week is Jim field of 20 modified and sportsmen Before the business session got 1st Race—1, Anderson; 2. Van Neis; W. Bryan, 2b a 0 0 Shaffer of New Castle, Pa., who. will racers in the hectic 25-lap main 3. Srhwenker; 4. Wilson; G. Rothlein: 6. J. Gray. rf. ) 1 0 event. under way, Mr. Herbert announced Kaufman: 7. Harkrader: 8. Brown: > J. Curley, If. •. 8 1 0 be driving the R, W. Rowland spe- the death of Anton "Pop" Matovsky, Howie: 10. Altreuder; 11. Miller; 12 Rocca to Wrestle R. Dalton, rf „ 0 0 0 cial. Oldford drove a heady race to Sr., one of the original members of Sllcox; 13.—Hitchcock! 14. G. Smith. County Horse Show The stock car action will see take over first place with only two the league. In tribute to him, Mr, 2nd Race—1. Anderson; 2. Rothlein; 3 laps to go, as several of the highly Schwenker; 4, Brown; 5. Wllaoa; 6. ST. DOROTHEA'S " * * Frank Myroncuk of New Egypt, Herbert said: "Pop never could do Harkreder: 7. Van Nan; 8. Kaufman; Next Thursday . _ . AB R H Bill McCarthy of Red Bank, Len touted opposition met with trouble J. Berry. 2b v 3 0 0 while battling for the lead. enough for the league and the fire- 9. Miller: 10. Howie; 11. Altreuder; 12. M. Qumsit, lb. . 3 0 0 Brown of Lambertville and George men throughout the state. The vol- Borner, 13. Sllcox. To Begin Tomorrow The former Jersey boy, now ASBURY PARK—Roland J. C. Barbrlnl, p _ 9 0 II Tet of Long Island fighting it out unteer firemen were his only Inter- 3rd Race—1, Harkrader; 2. Van Neli; Hines, sports promoter, has an- P. Bird, 3b. .,.„ 8 0 0 for modified division laurels. The driving out of Florida, rode In sec- est outside of his family and busi- 3. Schwenker; 4. Anderson; 5. Rothlein: nounced that wrestling's "most L. Contl, rf. 8 0 1 ond place for 23 laps—most of 6. Miller;• 7. Wilson: 8 Kaufman; 9, C. Button, efcf. 2 0 1 four are engaged in a bitter battle ness. He was everyone's friend." Altreuder; 10. Howie; 11. Hitchcock; 12. Wolf Hill Farm is Site for 3-Day colorful and amazing pet former," Roberion~ " , , ef' 0 0 0 for top honors. which was spent behind Dave Har- The schedule committee appoint Borner; Brown—DN1": Sllcox—D.N.S. Antonlno "Argentina" Rocca, takes M. DivtzDivtz.. cc 88 0 0 ris of Point Pleasant. D Shlh II The race is even more attractive •d by Mr. Herbert includes Cliff WOODPUSSIES over the spotlight next Thursday D. Schulthovt, II 2 0 considering the fight between Fete Oldford rolled to victory as the Hackman, chairman, and Mr. Mor- Final Standings: 1. "Bunky," John Benefit for Historical Society night when he faces Hombre Mon- B. Btrry. ss _.. 2 0 sentimental favorite, Bill Pfister Bull-Bob Howie, Navesink River Fleet— LaVanco of Spring Lake and Jack ton, Ernest Earley, Jack Murday fin; 2. "Rebel," Richardaon Dickinson, OCEANPORT— Tho Monmouth riding ability, hands and seat. The tana, Brazilian powerhouse, in a Hart of Brook Haven, Pa,', for of Eatontown, racing In third po- and Hr. Hendricks. The league Navesink River—67 ; 3. "Javelin." Jerry County Horse show will be held Maclay Cup, for children under 17, feature one fall to a finish match sportsmen division honors. At last sition, spun out in front of the will open Sept. 23. The deadline Drew, Shrewsbury S. t Y.C.—64; 4. that figures to pack Convention hall. grandstand as he made his final bid "Bos'n," Don Colyer, Navesink Blver— this week-end at "Wolf Hill farm, Is designed to emphasize to young check Hart squeezed past the local for entries is Aug. 29. It was re- 68; 6. "Sweet.Untll-Sour," Vickl Boulln. adjacent to Monmouth Park riders the importance of kindness Orioles Post star to lead by less than SO points.' to take the lead. Pfister spun ported that 98 applications have Shrewsbury S. & Y.C.—62: 6. Lee Adam- wilding Into the infield while run- ' son. S.S. & Y.C— 58; 7. Walt Ingrain Jockey club. and gentleness in handling their been received. There- were 136 mounts. ning third and attempting to move teams last year and, with the open- III, S.S. aV Y.C—50; 8. Rudy Ruthrauff, Activities begin tomorrow at 2 past Oldford. S.E. & Y.G.—44; 9. Byron Sieder, Nave- Sunday's program begins at 12:30 Playoff Win Rogel'g Defeats ing of new bowling alleys, it Is ex- sink River—41; 10. Dow Ferrll. S.S. * p. m. when four classes will be Only one lap later Dave Hurls judged in the breeding division. p. m. It includes maiden hunter, pected that total will be exceeded y.C. 34: 11. Bob Baylli. S.S. « Y.C— FAIR HAVEN—The local Orioles pulled into the infield—on the 33d In 1955-56. 34: 12. Dick Rogers, Navesink River—32 Trophies to be • awarded include open horsemanship, ladies' hunters, Bahrs' Landing lap—when his engine quit. Oldford 13. Don MacLean, Naveilnk River—32 the Annette T. Haskell, Lewis E. Professional 'Horseman's Associa- wort their first game in the county Mr. Herbert also announced that 14. Robby Robinson, S.S. * Y.C.—81 Little League playoffi here last then moved in front and coasted the Bergs County Firemen's associ- Waring and Thomas S. Field me- tion Challenge trophy for open HIGHLANDS—Rogel's Bar of to the checkered flag before Wall's 15. Ann Gagnebin, Navesink River—30 morials. Humphrey S. Finney will jumpers, scurry jumpers, pair week when they disposed of Marl- Red Bank scored a 7-1 victory over ation will make its annual "inva- 16. Bill Robinson. S.S. • Y.C.—28; 17 boro, 6-1. smallest Saturday night crowd of ' sion" of Monmouth county Sept. W. Russell, Navesink River—22; 18. D judge. class, working hunters, harness Bahrs' Landing here Monday night the year. Heavy winds and a Blake, S.S. ft Y.C—19; 19. F. Clack Judges for the rest of the show, pony and horse, Monmouth Special Louis DeOeorge again pitched the in a Tldeland league contest. Tha 24. Plans for entertaining the vis- S.S. ft Y.C.—18; 20. D. English, Nave- locals to victory, striking out 16 victors had a big sixth inning to serious threat of rain kept tha which will benefit the Monmouth for harness horses, local working gate down to 1,513 persons. itors are being made by league of- sink River—9; 21. R. Curret—7. • hunter, children's jumpers and while giving up but three hits. bring victory, getting six runs. ficers and team captains. 1st Race—1. Colyer;. 2. Drew; 8, County Historical association, will Wall fans also were treated to Howie; 4. Dickinson; 6. Boulln: (. be Thomas Mason of Westfleld and working hunter stake. Wildness on the part of the visiting Mazzucca, Mansfield and Loversidge A new set of rules and by-laws Adamion; 8. Ferris; ». Sieder; 10. In- hurlers, Farrell and Stymanski, led the five-hit winning attack with thrilling 20-car consolation which and a constitution were adopted, Richard McDevltt of Philadelphia. Stan to Appear saw Don Clark, another Point Brain; 11. Ruthrauff; 12. Rogers; 18. John Denny of Tuckahoe will be was the most potent factor for the doubles. The losers' sole lun waa Baylit; 14. Robby Robinson: BUI Robin, Certain to perform in the «how winners. The Oriole attack did not scored by McGowaii, who tripled. Pleasant standout, smack the east son—Dlsq. steward. turn fence after losing a wheel. At 2nd Race—1, Howie: 2. Drew; 3. Dick- is Nancy Kiley of Colt's Neck, who compare with the 13-hlt thumping BOGEL'S BAR Storm Cancels inson; 4. Boulin; 6. Ingram; 6. Adam- 4 Breeding Trophies last year, at the age of ten, won given Rumion Bulldogs the prev- the time, Clark was running first, son; 7. RuthnmR; 8. Ferris; 9. Colysr The Haskell award Is for a thor- six blue ribbons to be the star of ious week. Only Jim Davles and Murphy, If. _... «1O and would have easily qualified for 10. MacLean; 11. B. Roblmon: 12. Ga- rrancesconi, 3b 4 0 1 the main event. gnebin. oughbred brood mare which has the show. She has advised Mrs. David Brigs* showed power with Maroucca., ct. S Member-Guest 3rd Race—1. Dickinson; 2. Colyer; 8 had a foal or has' been bred this Bills she will return with her Palo- the hickory, each banging out two Mansfield, p 2 LEONARDO—Hurricane Connli Howie; 4. Boulln ; 5. Adamaon; >. Rogers mino gelding, "Powder." safeties for the only Oriole hits. Bradahaw. 2b. _ _ 3 RUMSON SOFTBALL year. It will be judged as a pro- "Argentina" Rocca Rofrel, M 8 forced a cancellation of the mem 7. Drew; 8, Gartnebln; 9. Sieder: 10. In- ducer, Three wins by the same Mrs. Thomas D. Forman of Mend- MARLBORO Standings srrnm; 11. B. Robinson; 12. Ruthrauff ham is another to inform the show „ AB R H LoversidKe, lb .: 3 ber-guest tournament at Beacon 13. Rnylls; 14, R. Rnhlnnan. exhibitor are required for perma- Rocca is the biggest drawing Mongano, rf. « „..».„„. too GondlnR, rf „..« . 4 W £ Hill Country club because the nent possession of the trophy. committee she will perform. Win- card In the game, and the match- Farr.ll, p., 1 — a 0 0 Rockhlll, c 1 Rumson Sport Shop 10 4 ner of the hunter championship last Slovar, lb 1 3 n 1 course was rated unplayable Satur- WOOLLEY WINS KICKERS' Ralph T. Reeve won' the class in maker , said he is fortunate in 27 7 6 Vttl's Bar .. 10 3 day. year with "Javelin," she will defend Siymaniil. ••., p. _ _ so 0 Cartontown Bucs ...... 9 .1 EATONTOWN—J. Russell Wool- 1952 and 1953. -William H. Foales obtaining the Italo-Argentlne star Meull.r, c. '3 0 u BAHRS' LANDING Two matches were played Sun won it last year. her title with, the same good W«ldon, tf _ 2 0 0 AB Jt R Manning's Bar 7 7 ley, Jr., scored 43-42—85 at Old as an opponent for Montana. Card, rf 3 0 1 day, however, which will permit thoroughbred. "Javelin" Is well Rocca is a master of many holds. Carnal, 2b .«.«,.™...... , 200 Jersey Giants . t 10 Orchard Country club Sunday to The Waring award is for thor- known throughout the East, having Staffllnscr, If. 2 1 a O'Neal, If „.. . 4 0 1 the semi-finals and final rounds for oughbred foals of '55. It will be His main iorte Is a flying head Schwartz, lb 2 0 0 Duncan, p. .... „ 4 0 O Fair Haven Acme S IS the President's and Vice President's beat out IB entrants in the kickers' performed at Madison Square Gar- Snyder, as. S 0' 0 tournament. With a handicap of judged as a racing prospect. The scissor which he executes with Duncan, cf. 3 0 .0 trophies to be played next week- den last winter and at many shows speed and cunning, often leaping as 3im Lee Howell, head football 14, he had a net 71, Because of the same three-year condition applies ORIOLIS McGowan, lb : • 3 1 2 end. in the metropolitan area. high as six feet in the air to apply Flananan, c 2 0 O coach of the New York Giants, is week-end weather, Pro George Sul- to this trophy. Bernadotte farm AB R H In his 19th season with the Giants Going Into the semi-finals for the won in 1952 and 1953. Miss Phoebe Championship presentations will the hold. In addition, he is master Davits, 11 „ Beltavance, 3b 3 0 0 livan extended the "beat the pro" be made Sunday at 6:30 p. m. On ..2 2 1 Clarmskl. 2b 1 0 0 as a player and coach. Thia is his trophies were Sam Giamt and Nel- Phillips waa last year's winner. of the drop kick, which he employs Seh.nck. lb _ 2 1 Riake, 2b 2 0 0 tournament—benefit for the Mon- Hllller, If. „ second season as head mentor. He son Todd, They each scored one-up The Plold award is for thorough- the committee are Dr. and Mrs. to soften his opponents. The Argen- 1 1 mouth County Heart Fund—one A. R. Gilnian, Mis. Charles Arm- DeGeorge, p 2 1 28 1 * was end coach for five years. victories, respectively, over Ed bred foals of 1954. A new event, tine is a "perpetual motion offensive Handy, e. ...„ „ „ 2 Wade and L. C. Richardson. The more week-end. the. winner will be given possession strong and Steve Boland. man" in the ring, Byford, ef. ....; 8 0 0 week previous, both matches had , In all, six divisions feature In Montana, Rocca meets a tough Brlggs, 8b ...... *...... 8 0 2 It pays to advtrtlie In Tha Regltttr. of the trophy for one year and events Saturday and Sunday. Johnson. 2b — 2 0 ended up all even. —Advertisement. receive a replica of it. strong man, who will have a 90- Keyler, rf 2 0 0 22 Golfers Better Sikora's 77 These are horsemanship, western, pound weight advantage, plus abil- I Another trophy will be awarded open jumper, working hunter, for class 32, thoroughbred mares ity to take and give It, Montana harnesa horse and juniors under won the N. J. shore championship To Net $100 ior County Heart Fund with two of their get. 18 years of age. 800 Children Between 6 and 14 at the local arena by overpowering Soden, Bnhn to- Race LEONARDO—A "beat the pro" "beat the pro." Also with them was Mrs. Ellis Is Secretary all opposition. Mrs. J. C, Kills, show secrotary, golf tournament at Beacon Hill Mrs, A. D. Cushman, Jr., who had End *Y' Learn-to-Swim Program Ann James, Rumson Star, . An all-star, semi-final Australian For National Title 95 less 20, 75, which also bettered said Saturday's show will, get un- tag team match places this wrest Country club the past two week- der way at 9:30 a. m. and con- Enrolled at Intcrmont OLD BRIDGQ—Eddie Sodcn of Sikora's score. The 1055 learn-to-swlm program passed the safety swim test of ling show in Madison Square rat Red Bank and Parker Bohn of ends has netted $100 for the Mon- Others beating the pro were Har- sponsored by the Community Y. M. prone float, float on the back, bob- tinue through 5:30 p. m. Classes BRISTOL, Va.—Miss Ann James, ing. Big Chief Don Eagle, and Fat include western trail horse, novice Freehold will be among the par- mouth County Heart Fund. old Stino, 84-16—68; Dr. C. C. Per- C. A. anU the county chapter of tho bins and swim any style for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Connor are teamed against Hans ticipants in "The Century Special' Pro Andy Slkora played hla rlne, 88-16—70; Lou Bdohme, 95-24— distance of .at least 25 feet. Many horsemanship, lead line, maiden C. James of Monmouth Beach, will Schmidt and Yukon Eric. Thli Red Cross at Kepwel park, Way- horsemanship, junior working at Old Bridge stadium Sunday at round Sunday, scoring a 37-40—77. 71 i Fred Morrlman, 80-8—72; Paul side, came to an end Friday after others passed advanced tests in enter Virginia Intermont college bout will take two out of three 8:30 p. m. , Competitors in the event were per- Stender, 93-21—72; Rocco Cloffl, 100- diving, endurance swimming and hunter hacks, western pleasure Sopt. 14. falls to win. six Intensive weeks with the 1 urg- horse, handy huntei'B, children's The special, a 100-mile national mitted to uso full handicaps, Of 28—72; Mayor John H. Hawkins, ent participation In the history of proper stroking. Miss James attended Rumson Two other bouts will complete championship for late model cars tho 100 entered, Heart Fund pins 83-10—73; Walter Stonken, 87-14— hacks, knock-down and out, maid- the all-star wrestling show. The tho activity. The program was under the su- high fichool where ahe participated is sanctioned by the contest board were won by 22 golfers who had 73; George Maxfleld, 76-2—74; Wal- pervision of Stanley Carhart, Chris en horsemanship In jumping, A.S.- In basketball, bowling, hockey, bad- first bout begins at 9 p. m. P.C.A. Maclay Cup event, hunter of the United Stock Car Racing net scores below Sikora's. The ter Kerr, 92-18—74; Joseph Hunter, Nearly 800 youngsters between DeVoo and Gloria Carpinollo. Aides minton and golf, besides being on club. Also scheduled for the half- hacks, open stock horse, children's Ilj'a on Vacation tourney began Aug. 6 and ended 92-17—76; H. Laurence Scott. 80-5 the ages of alx and 14 came from were Sheila Burr, Patricia EIls- the year book staff four years and mile macadam speedway on rt. 18 Sunday, —76; David T, Jones, 92-17—7B; El- trom, Dale Woolley, Loraln LaRuc, working hunter and open horse- being in the chorus. Intermont, one Red Bank, Little Silver, Fair Ha- manship. Hy Spotting Sports, the col- between here and Matawan will be Playing with Blkora was Mrs, liott Plobeau, 89-14—75; Tom How- ven, Middletown, Everett, Llncroft, Donald Balbcock, Jr. and Sue of ten" representative junior colleges umn authorized by Hyatt 10. Cun- a double 25-1 ap stock car feature Edwin Savidgc, a former cardiac ard Black, 101-26—75; Mr. Savidge, Shrewsbury, Atlantic Highlands, Hindle. The lead line, set down for 10:30 in America, will open with a ca- ningham of Ruimon, will not twin bill. From 60 to 80 stock car patient who was sidelined as an ac- 84-8—76; Sam Gialmo, 8S-9- -76; Neptune, Deal, Oakhurst, Wana- Plans are under way in many a, m., will find junlorn competing pacity enrollment with 31 states appenr thin week nr next, Mr. entries will go In the two mollified tive golfer a few years ago, Fully Bernard Dupree, 82-6—76; Mrs. L* rutac. Ifcirvtow and Atlantic communities for an even larger who have not reached their aev- and 13 foreign countries included Cunningham, The Register's features; The century grind wll recovered, ulie began playing again A. Verloger, 116-40—70, and Misa * Matt tc UM Children. trti lor 18M, eaUi tirtbdty., Judging jvM bi ca •port* edltgrt Is vacatloniDf,' have about 30 chtuffiurii , in 1053. She had 87 less 21, 76, to Morcla Cloffl, 103-27—76, RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 Page Nine owing to say regarding over-flsh- f these thoughtless gluttons can't Foxes Piny Tomorrow Ing. We quote in part: ie reasoned with, then a language Blue Star-Green Star Regatta "Through the yearn we've tried to should be devised that Ihey can Pairings Set For County Title SURF, FIELD AND STREAM discourage over-flshlnx by appealing understand." NEPTUNE—The Shrewsbury to the better side of the culprits, Ed note—There is one way. inAt Old Orchard Aug. 27-28 in Sandy Hook Bay Foxes will visit here tomorrow Timely Note* On The Great Outdoor! and pointing out the harmful ef- >ur opinion, that this over-fishing night to engage the local Little fects on the fisheries. If we've :ould be put to good use, that is BATONTOWN-Qualifying rounds BY STEW VAN VXIET made any converts to sanity, they're or hospitals and charitable institu- for the Class A, B and C champion- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The fleet in the Blue Star aeries. Jack Leaguers in > "sudden death," two-inning game to decide coun- in the minority. The fish hogs still ions to maintain a. cold freeze box ships ended at Old Orchard Coun- Atlantic Highland* Star fleet will Howie of Mlddletown and Larry perate and on a grander scale n the docks v.'here the fishermentry club last week-end, and pairings toe boat to fleets of the second Low of Rumson will race in the ty supremacy. In one of the parlors you will :ONNIE WINS—TUNA 8POBTS- J than ever. So time has passed for and so that they can dispose of i: have been announced by George district at the Blue Star-Green novice event. The teams battled to a score- MEN TAKE BEATING FOR flnd a beautiful collection of crys- polite talk; the only thing left is :heir extra catch and have it put Sullivan, pro. 0tmr regatta Saturday and Sunday, Neil G. Ollfton of Rumson, secre- less tie Tuesday night. The con- tals. A cabinet, some 30 feet In SECOND YEAR to speak bluntly. o good use. Another wny to stop; tn the top bracket it will be: Aug. 37-28, in Sandy Hook bay. tary of the Atlantic Highlands Star test was sparked by superb length, with five or six •helves are "Each season sees an Increase in tver-flshing is to turn to very lighi Jerry Yelien versus Harry Silver; Sponsored by the Atlantic High- fleet, i< chairman of the regatta. pitching for the Foxes by Sandy Point Judith, R. filled with sparkling glasses, rang- ver-fishing. You hear of ridiculous ackle. l,ou Silver versus William Rogers; land* Yadht club, the second dis- Charles E. Lucke, Jr., chairman of Ferlstein. Hs struck out 21 bat- I.—A board the ing from dainty cordial glasses to catches of 100 or 150 or more flounri- Ren Hurley versus Oeorpc Kalista; tern in the eight innings tile cabin cruiser Bar goblets. Each glasa is etched with trict championship regatta for Star the Ohes»peake Bay Yacht Racing land Immature ones at thiit i, ALONG THE WATEBFRO.VT Dr. Joseph Bossone versus Tony De- da« stoops will be divided into association, will be honorary chair- game lasted and gave up hut one Bill, owned anda miniature American eagle, in the two people; 150, 4 to 8-pound Filippo; Jake Coles versus Leo Gor* two sections: One three-race series man of the Blue Star race com- hit and two walks. The three skippered by Bill center of which are the words blueflsh for a party of four; or 50 A note from Paul (iactano Cavlc- cey; Russ Pinfcitore versus Abe tar winners of some major regatta mittee for the aerie*. » other putouta were on routine Mann and his ef-"Green Inn." This collection is a o 90 school tuna, 15 to 25 pounds, chla of 279 Parker St., Newark, Schwartz; Dominic Christopher (the ftlue Mar aeries) and another The Atlantic Highlands Star fleet ground balls. ficient 13 year-old museum piece worth a king's ran- Lmong four anglers. What do the nyinc that the. "Old Steamboat versus Frank Peterson, and Joe ot three heats for novices (Green ie the newest and northernmost mate, Jack Mann som, and for anyone who likes an- gluttons do with sll these fish? Cart 'uptaln, Edward M. Little of 70;)2a«er versus Rev. Leo M. Cox. Star). of Cuttyhunk, R. tique gtaas it alone is worth your Kiver rd., Fair Haven, Men very In Class B". Robert Novman ver- member of the second district of Sam Jones, no-hit pitcher for the I. The Bar Bill them home? We doubt it. Wo C. W. (Bill) Lyon ot Middletown the International Star class Rac- Chicago Cuba, is a former member visit. can't picture them cleaning that II fit home. He loves Ihe oldsus Leonard Todd; Dr. Ralph Bind- has been donated Shrewsbury river and pinna be- versus Al Meyer; Hal Phillips, and Bob Maffett of Metuohen will ing association, which runs from of the Cleveland Buckeyes of thl for the use of the When one enters the doors of many fish for distribution to neigh represent the Atlantic Highlands the Rartban river to Florida. Negro American League. Green inn he is greeted by Its gen- bors; and we've had enough ex- cause he can't »e« It." Ed not«— Sr.. versus Milton. "Mink" Heller; press for the dur-ial and hospitable owner, Mr. James perience with people to know that Sinn-re sympathies, (apt. Ed. WoMax Weinsteln verRUs George ation of the 12th Jim) Muldowney, and his efficient most of them don't want to beshall drop In and see you In a day Kane; Jor McCarthy versus Dr. U. S. Atlantic and charming manager, Miss Helen bothered with undressed fish—even or so. Howard Pelper; Jack Kramer ver- VutVllet tournament which Two convenient places where sus Joe Ooodnough; Bruce Woolley got under way to- ^avenough. if they're free. Should you, by chance, decide to "So what happens to these fresh ground chum can he hadversu. s Tra Remer. and J. Russell i»y, Aug. B, at « a. m., when 73 One by land and one by sea. Julian's WooNey, Jr., versus Cari Cohen. Doati and-328 anglers rounded the our New England this summer and catches? Odds are that most ot find youraelf pn the Boston Post hem wind up In garbage cans Sport Shop on Rt. it. Atlantic High- < Class C: Lindsay drew hye; ong jetties which protect Point rd., U. S. Highway 1, and in the lands. Bridge Landing tinder the Lou WelnRtpln drew hye; Tom Bar- Judith harbor, and headed for Ne- as fertilizer. In other instances Highland* bridge. Chriss will braska Shoals. Icinlty of Westerley, R. I., I sug- hey are sold. ham versus Joe Dempsey; Joe Stein gest that you make a short detour "Of course not every angler who grind it while you Us up at thedrew hye; Joe Klrschner versus When we hit the open sea we ranand visit Green Inn, Narrsgamett, float. Stu Adams; Harold Lubltz drew into strong northeast winds, about over-flshet> sells his catch. But R. I. what's the difference, whether he Now is the time for albaenre, one bye; Dave Kellner versus Horn 20 to SO miles per hour, and ground The back country roads are lined of the speediest swimmers of them and Seymour Gllck drew byes. •wells 12 to 14 feert-hlgh. We found peddles It, leaves it to rot on the with stately colonial homes—homes dock, or relegates it to the garbage all, to appear on the scene. They the fleet riding at anchor about which have withstood the ravages are choosey feeders and seem to two miles off shore, and strung out can? The result to the fishery is of time and the encroachment of the same. prefer a small, top bait known at iver six miles along the coast. They modern civilization. Here for a rain fifth. When Uiry are charging were headed Into the wind and ly- "Most fishermen labor under the and churning thf> orean into froth TIRE FACTS ing in a cross sea, which caused ew days one can relax, away from mpression that the supply of fish he hustling and bustling traffic of is inexhaustible. The terrible fall- they refuse, all lure« offered. How- them to roll from side to side, so modern day. ever, If Ihi'.v are In tilt- imiuil tu that at times they looked as If they acy of this Has been demonstrated hit a trolled lure you are In for might capsize. graphically many times in comsom- e of the faateat brand of Anti- Some 5,000 pounds of chum was WHAT IS A SPORTSMAN? mercial fishing where over-exploita- ng on the entire enn*i. TrollinK being ladled over the sides of the tion has cleaned out whole areas, The Standard dictionary defineo forcing fishing fleets to seek new •peed about 1,700 HP.MS. Bnnlto, fleet, but because of the high seas a sportsman as "a person who is thoae game little trnnedoes, will ar- it was almost immediately disslpat- grounds. And don't say that over- fond of, patronizes, or participates fishing In the sport fishery can't rive al the same time. Red and id and there was no sip.n of a in honorable field sports, especially white feather* do the trick. We :hum slick behind any of the boats. be compared with over-exploitation hunting and fishing." However, it commercial fishing, because like about three small snapper rdOTPLA After circling the fleet tor sev-ails to mention anything regarding feather* strung on a wire leader. eral hours, during which time the there's a deadly parallel. Com- the type of gear, hand lines, wire mercial catches arc hug*:, to be This make* a long, ulender lure, wind continued to Increase, and notlines, leaded lines, heavy or light Latest reports since the storm: GARDEN seeing any signs of action, we de- sure, but so are the catches made rods or about selling fish. by sports anglers when they over MUCH and porgles HHII with us. cided to call It a day and head back Sandy Hook bay look* like the HOSE to port. We have been asked many times fish. Last year In one area alone to give our definition of a sportfl there were an estimated 400 boat- bent bet for week-end fishing. The air waves crackled with re- man and have asked many friends oads of sports fishermen anglln; Armando Giffllo, 37 Fourth avr., ports of Connie. Competing teams for their definition. Some of them for blueflsh. Supposing 'he aver- ouK Branch, proprietor of GiRlio's began to haul anchor. Some de- are to the effect, "never catch or age catch way 100 per boat, and Upholstery shop, caught a 30-pound cided to abandon the tournament, kill more than you can use," "alsupposing the average weight per striper off the Deal beach Monday sftmt remembering the disaster v/hich hit ways leave aome for the other fel- fish was 5 pounds. The grand total nlcht. Armando ha* caught many them last year when the eye oflow, never take an unfair ad- would be 200,000 pounds—for one a utrlprr, but. this one gave him the Hurricane Carol hit Point Judith, vantage of your adversary." MONOWATT Galilee, Narragansett and the en- area for' one day. •trongeftt fight.nf all. It took him It is strange how a "sportsman' 'At least commercial fishermen 40 minute* to land the bass. TROUBLE tire New England coast. During can change from a true sportsman Driving In downtown Red Bank Carol's rampage 27 of the tourna- have a legitimate reason for filling tha other day It occurred to ufl ment boats were either sunk or in every sense of the word, to their holds, What's the excuse of game hog. All through the long tho 'sport fisherman' trying to doChallenge Cup Play that thn world could stand a LAMP damaged beyond repair; houses at winter months he will dream of the Point Judith and Galilee were the same thing? Postponed 1 Week little- more driver courtesy. swept off their foundations and car opening of the trout season. When "How can we curb ovcr-nshtng? ried out to sea. at last the big day arrives he wilThere are only two ways. One of RUMSON—Sections of the first Rather than strive to knock pe- bedeck himself with a light, wll nine holes at Rumson Country club destrians dowa in that mad In the face of another pending lowy wand, trout flies, maybe i them llea through voluntary co- disaster Walter McDonough, Holm- operation of the sport fishermen. So were declared unplayable last week rush to get a parking place vt piece of liver, just in case; landing far this hasn't been effective. The end, forcing the finals of the Chal del, N. J., chairman of the commit net and creel and hie himself off lenge Cup tournament to be post- get around the next corner, why 66* tee, decided to hold a meeting, at to his favorite stream or pond. lecond method is by Instituting not give the poor pedestrian • which time a vote was taken, and more radical measures—tliBt is, byponed until this week-end. Play on it was decided to call the tourna- Nine chances out of ten theimposing catch limits, just as forthe course was restricted to the chanceT ment off until another year rolls weather will be near freezing, fresh-water species. back nine. around. This was a wise move, as a cold wind blowing, but this fails 'We've had samples of re Dr. W. C. Ellis, last year's cup The seconds w« might save by many of the boats came from dis- to daunt his ardor. After a long pinches. Witness the Peconic winner, will defend his title Sun getting there ahead of the other day, during which, If he is lucky, wcakflsh famine, and the complete day In a 38-liolc match. Neal John tant ports, and if Connie struck he will return home tired but hap- fellow will avail nothing at all. like her sister Carol, they would disappearance of channel bass and sen and John Russell will tee off On the other hand, the courtesy py, with only two or three littl< Saturday to determine who will have a tough time reaching their aheephead. And we are going to we extend might save a life. home ports. We understand, at this water-logged hatchery trout to feel more. meet Dr. Bills. Because the storm •writing, that all New Jersey boats show for his efforts. Yet, he U "So no more polite talk, to thocurtailed golf activity the club ex- perfectly satisfied, and consider fish hogs. Either they square away tended for one week-end the #'beat Your Royal Tire Dealer, have reached home without any his day a. great success. casualties. and fly right, or wheels are going the pro" Monmouth County Haart BILL BURKE, JR. Now shift the scene to a few to be set in motion for catch limits. Fund tournament. Before signing off from Narragan- months later, when the grandes sett I would like to tellyou a little scrapper of them all—bVueflsh—ar RED BANK TIRE CO. about Green inn, where I am rive in great numbers, and our true berthed. sportsman becomes a changed man CmufsMri AIR CONDITIONED • C*m,Uulf MtUnlui P. O. Box 407 Shrewsbury Arc. Green Inn is one of the old land- and all that he craves is to commit marks of the days when Narragan- mayhem on these sporty scrappers. Shrewsbury, N. J. ^P V^t^k^BBv *^T tf9 ^^'^PW PlBBsB^PJ ^^Br e^^P^^r^p/ Ss^BBa—a^r^p^BI B S^SSBJBTSJSI^^ Q^ BH^ sett w»a the mecca of NBW Eng- ym risk. ' C5£J*i»»5f Greed enters) the picture, and all Telephone: Red Bank tVMM land's fashionable world. In thethat he wants is to hang up a big FREEHOLV days when phaetons, broughams score, even into the hundreds, so 9 RACES DAILY __ tOtO IUSH and victorias, with their handsome- that he c%n brag to his friends ^tHMCT TO TRACK ' ly groomed coachmen In their slick about how many he caught. Th« t». »^™ry»o.k .. 1J.I5 and shiny stovepipe hats, drove up H«l t M. |»*« slender wand ii discarded; heavy FIRST POST 2 P. M. „ l»t Irancli .... Uai to the doors of Green Inn, andgear takes its place, and by fair 3*4 «••. t !•«* ••••4»*r members of the "400" of that day moans or foul, blues are swung over AOMISMON fl.W lillnnlmr ..12,37 alighted. the rail. Mill—*nt..11,n It still bears the air of elegance, MtnvlDtOXUMV MS**...... II.JJ with its cozy open fireplace, spa tfcf clous lounging rooms and circular, REGARDING HEAVY CATCHES glassed-in dining room, which over- Ruis Crandall, editor of Fishing Wtir Jtrttf't Qalf hrt Mt1t»llr$tti*$ Frail i> A \m looks Block Island sound. Long Island Waters, has the fol-

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149.153 W. Front $tr««t Priori. RE 6-1296 R«d lank, N. J. Fife Ten RED BANK REGISTER,1 AUGUST 18, 1965 Don McClaren of St. LsuU hu Schwenker Misses North America Explorer Scouts Camping at Fort Monmoulh Dangler Displays bettered the 1,800 mark in the Amtr- 20th Victory can Bowling Congress tournament Title by 1 Point to Bay Head Pilot Oldest Auto all-events for the past six year* For Signaleers The correct name of Heavyweight POINT PLEASANT — Frank FORT MONMOUTH—Port Mon- Boxer Nino Valdes is Giraldo Ra- ' Carl Sdvwenker, representing the Dangler of Little Silver, driving a mouth's winning streak is now mos Valdes. He was born in Hav Noi*h Jersey Yacht Racing associa- Connie's Conquests 1904 Oldsmobile, was first prize eight games as the Signaleers ana, Cuba. tion, rated second in the Junior Three U-Drive boats from the winner in the antique auto class Tuesday night at Greely field championship series lor area three competition held during Saturday's Of the 105 players in the Na- Montauk U-Drivc boat works in Ocean County Big Sea Day fes-edged Valley Forge Army hospital, tional Hockey league, 53 were born and the junior semi-finals for North Highlands dragged anchor and 3 to 1. The triumph was Moni-n the Province of Ontario, Canada. America Tuesday at the Monmouth were found ashore at Rumson tivities. mouth's 20th in 30 contests. Boat club. Saturday. A fireworks display, originally The tilt produced a pitchers' Denny Wright of Bay Head, rep- A cruiser ran aground on tho scheduled as the closing event of duel between Jim Potter and Herb DANCE-, resenting: the Barnegat Bay Yacht old Mennen property. the day-long pageant, was re- Turner of the visiting nine. Hits Racing association, nosed out Seven Woodpussys suffered mis- scheduled for tomorrow at 10 p. m.were scarce in Tuesday night's en- Schwenker for the title by onehaps of broken stays or chain on the boardwalk here. counter as Monmouth was held in point. Bill Dougherty, sailing for plates during the race3 Sunday anc Miss Joan Mehok, 17, of 240 check on four safeties. Potter RAY ' the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing had to be towed back by the Coast Oakhurst rd., Eibcron, was crown- yielded seven aingjes. tssoclatlon, was third in the three- Guard and other boats. ed state Seafood queen. She com- Actually, the Signalmen won the ANTHONY >ace series. Mike Colyer had to drop out of peted against 17 other finalists. game on Turner's first two pitches. The skippers sailed in LigM- the first race when the sail on his Miss Mehok will enter Douglass Howard Rosenlhal led off for Mon- aings belonging to Randal] Kcator, Woodpussy ripped. college as a freshman in Septem- mouth with a sharp single over Steven Perkins and June Methot. Richard Rogers broke the side ber. Among the day's highlights short. Joe Stickle, the next hitter, The first race was won by Seh-stny on his Woodpussy, but sailed was a visit from Miss Rheingold greeted Turner's first pitch with AUC2O wenker in the Keator boat, followed the first and third races. of 19S4. The pageant' committee a terrific drive over the right cen- Casino by Wright in Perkins' Marauder. Ted Formoso broke the halyard estimated the event was witnessed ter field fence. The circuit clout, Dougherty was third In Miss on his Comet in the first race. by 175,000 persons. They said bad his second, traveled 370 feet. Methot's Chantey. Richard Ackerman broke his weather cut the anticipated at- Monmoutfh's only other two hits Wright copped the second race Comet tiller in the second race. tendance of 250,000. after that came in the third when in Chantey with Schwenker second Capt. Oliverson was towed back Stickle singled off the pitcher's in Jfarauder. Doug-herty was .third. in the second race. glove and Hal Brown opened the Wright skippered to a final vic- Roger Brown, sailing Louise Fireballs Move eighth frame with a shot over tory in the third race in the Keator Worthley's Jolly Roger, was in first second. boat. Schwenker crossed the line place in the last race when the a few seconds later in Ohantey and Closer to Title pin on his Penguin headstay bi-oke, Women's Tennis Finals Dougherty was third in Marauder. HOWELL TOWNSHIP—The At- LARGEST STOCK A protest lodged by Uchwenker Dr. Walter Kullman has sold his lantic Highlands Fireballs visited Set for Saturday against Wright for "bnrginp;" in the25-foot Seaman sea skiff the "Un- here Tuesday night to score an IN THE COUNTY third race was not allowed. ruly" to Arnold Schwartz. The skiff 8-5 viotory in the second playoff The women's finals in the Red Perkins and L»loyd Lawrence, Jr., was built for Dr. and Mrs. Rull- Bank borough tennis tournament crcwed for Schwenker. man. In the county Little League champ- FORT MONMOUTH— Sixty-four including PlainfleM, Summit and IWilliam Kinsella, Keansburg post ionship against the Howell Hornets. will be played Saturday at » a. m. ENGRAVED Explorers aro camping at Fort Garfield outside of Monmouth 134; Steve Walker, troop 8, and Alfred Pitts and Paul MacLaughlln The matches were to have been News Prom the Navesinlc Coming Up Monmouth this week as the Mon-county. John Erickson of troop 123, Mid-made up the battery for the win-played Sunday, but the results of . The Blue Star-Crcon Star regat- frioutn council of Boy Scouts con- ning team. Pitts got off to a Hurricane Connie forced a post- FREE ta in the bay Saturday and Sun The Explorer group also has dlctown; James Baxter and Her. ponement. The fringe winds of hurricane ducts Its annual Explorer summer members attending from the airbert Konlsh, Union Beach ship 56; shaky start, walking the first day, Aug. 27-28, shows signs of encampment. The seven-day camp three men. Two errors permitted In the only matches this week. Connie which blew over the Nave- being one of tho most- exciting and sea divisions. Louis Catoe, Fort Hancock post sink Friday and Saturday, played ends Sunday after which the group The Explorer detachment com- 19; Hugo Gorenflo, Oakhurst post three home team runs to score. The Bruce Johnson and Paul Smith series we've seen around here. The ranging in age from 14 to 18 years, Fireballs bounced right back, how- moved to the semi-final bracket in havoc with the National Swcep- Atlantic Highlands Yacht club, prices: Alan Bahi-, Atlantic High- 71; Michael Hubbard, Belford ctakes Sailing regatta wiiiich was will have received Instructions on lands post 97; Herbert Sieh and post 27. ever, scoring pairs of runs in thedoubles play. They defeated John which is sponsoring the event, will communications by the Signal second, third, fourth and fifth in- Savage and Jim VanBrUnt, 6-0, to be held on our river Saturday be represented by C. W. (Bill) Pete Donoghue of Atlantic High- Thomas Jacobus, Wilbur Danley and Sunday. Corps plus special Explorer lands ship 6; and Walter Mullin, and Benton Mai-der, Manasquan nings. 6-1, in the second round and Bob Lyon and Bob Maffett in the Blue training. Atlantic Highlands post 22; John post 59; John Brautlgam, Morgan- Except for the wild first inning, Wilson and Jules Plangere, 5-7, After speculating on the chances Star series and Jack Howie and In the photo above Dr. Edwin Connolly, Leonardo post 47; Fran- ville post 114; Kenneth Crimmlns Pitts hurled a masterful game. He 6-1, 6-3, In the quarter finals. 209 MOADWAY of staying on the sunny side of Larry Low in the Green Star. Morris of Red Bank, a former cis Portenstein and Brian Schoo- and Albert Orchard, Keyport post allowed but one hit while striking LONG MANCH the water and anxiously watching Tho South Shrewsbury Sailing scout who volunteered his services, maker, Leonardo post 97; Anthony 64; Clifford Marchion, Asbury out 11. In ail, he gave up five Hialeah's 1956 racing season will flags and currents, the race com-and Yacht club will hold an invi- walks. run from Jan. IT through Mar. 2. mittee decided to postpone the twotation dance Wednesday. Aug. 31,examines John Erickson of RedDeStefano, Robert Bndiich, John Park troop 108; Charles Mason, Saturday races until Sunday. Thewith Hart Webber and his orches- Bank troop 123. At extreme left Newman, Michael Raff, Steve Avon post 199; Robert Reamer, many skippers who had arrived tra supplying the music. is Ando Mercndl of Manasquan Towers and Richard Werner, Lit-Union Beach ship 56; James Demp- that morning spent the day rig- post 59. Others, left to right, are tle Silver squadron 15; Charles Er- sey, Neptune post 05; David Good- ging; their boats and getting- ac- The Septembor series of the Samuel Wall of troop 34, Long rlckson, West Long Branch troop rloh, post 198, and Jay Kesaler of quainted. ' Navesiijk Woodpussy fleet will Branch, and Dennis McMullin of 145; Stanley Friedman and Nell ship 9. Spring Xake Heights; Wil- qualify sailors to compete in theAtlantic Highlands post 22. Schwartzstlen, Long Branch post liam Morrison and Michael Sasto The. annual sweepstakes dance inter-river regatta. The group is to tour the televi- 33; William McGcddy, . Long kas, Freehold troop 18; Waltei was held Saturday night despite sion studio, the closed circuit sys- Branch troop 145; Robert Mu- Rletzke, Robertsville post 114 the storm. George Ruddy and Iiis Extra! Denny Wright of .Bay Head just nosed • ahead of Carl tem on the post, plus the Signal sante. Fort Monmouth troop 88; Grant Scharff, Englishtown pos orchestra supplied music for the Corps museum and MARS radio Lacy Hcmphlll and Samuel Wall, 114; Joseph O'Neil and Robert Van many members and guests. Jane Schwenker for the llllo of cham- Long Branch troop 34. Brant, Fair Haven ship 24, and Marsh entertained with a. few pion of area number three in thestation. Friday, the Explorers will solos. races sailed Tuesday at Monmouth visit Monmouth county airport for Richard Murray, troop 100, Ern-Ronald Powles, Highlands ship 6. Boat club. However, Carl sailed a a tour of the post aimy aviation est Wadley, squadron 15, Max From outside Monmouth county Sunday morning most skippers very good series and we've proud unit and its activities. Gould, post 67, Richard Kraft, are Robert Blackowlcz, Raymond and crews were down at the club that he won the chance to com- Graduation ceremonies for thetroop 60, and Ando Merendi, troop Macig and Raymond Fantess, Gar- bright and early, anxious to start pete In the semi-finals for North encampment are scheduled for 123, all of Red Bank; Robert field post 19; Donald Hard and US ROYAL on their day of racing. America. Denny Wright will go toSunday afternoon. Temmler, Warren Young and Robert Huss, Plainfleld, and Dan The first race, held shortly after the finals In Maine. Ovor-all, 27 communities have Christopher Stark, all of Keans- Pavlow, Robert Winter and Fred 10 a. m., was sailed In heavy winds That's all for now, skippers! Sec representatives at the encampment burg post 133; James Dunne and VandeVusse, Summit. HOT WEATHER and roug'h water. June Methot, you next week with moro "News Hank Mlltenbergcr, Bruce Ander- From the Naveslnk." Noumalr photo studios, 515 Sum- son and Don Colyer, all from our merfleld avc., Asbury Park; Bob McGuinness Seen river, were victorious in the Light- Youth Week Kisltn's sport shop, Asbury Park; As East's Top Tackle ning, Comet, Penguin and Wood- Monte Carlo Pool, Asbury Park; puny races respectively. The sec-County Gridders Bradley Beach pool; Deal pool; Bel- PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Jim Me. ond race was sailed a bit after 1 Program On mar pool, Afllenhurst Beach club; Guinness of Rumson, N. J., appears p. m. with June Methot, Davo Aid Gettysburg Avon pool; Checker stoic, Asbury headed for a rating as one of the Kingston, Bruce Anderson and Bob ASBURY PARK — Application Park and Belmar; Murray's sport top tackles in the East. This is Howls victorious. GETTSYBURG, Pa.—Monmouth blanks for tho events making up shop, Main st., Asbury Park; Daythe word coming out of Brown uni- SALE The third race, sailed around county, N. J., will bo well repre- tho tenth annual Youth Week pro- camp, West Long Branch; West versity as pie-season football drills 3:30, proved tho Btamlna of moat sented when Gettysburg college be- gram, sponsored by tho city of As- End Casino; Colony Surf club; draw near. of the regatta skippers. Winners gins its football drills Sept. 5. bury Park, which ends Saturday, Long Branch Y.M.C.A.; North End McGuinness, Brown's only hold NEVER BEFORE were June Methot, Charlie Allaire, Veteran quarterback Frank Gag- are available at 30 places in theBathing club, North Long Brandt; over regular, will captain this year's John Harkrader and Ricky Dick- liardi of Long Branch leads a host shorn urea, it was announced by Beachcomber Beach club, North team. .An above average crop of has this U. S. ROYAL inson. of returning backfleld performers. Albert HeimroWi, general chair- Long Branch; Sea Bright borough sophomores hold the key to the After tidying up the boats and In two seasons, he has passed for man of the committee. beach club; Klslln's sport shop, Red Bruins' chances this year. Last bedding them down for the trip 22 touchdowns and 1,358 yards. Open to youngsters up to 14 years Bank; College sport shop, 533 year Brown, with a six won, two quality been offered home, the sailors met on the sec-Among the sophomores who turned of age, tho events in the Youtih Bangs ave., Asbury Park; J. Scharf, lost, one tied record, missed the in brilliant performances during Week schedule include: miniature Ivy League title by the narrow ond floor of the clubhouse to view Inc., 911 Springwood ave., Asburymargin of two missed points after the trophies and winners.' First spring drills were Jesse Randall of golf tournament, with playoffs Mon- Park and at the municipal infor- at so LOW a price! prize* went to June Methot, Dave Red Bank, a guard, and Al Pinga- day; photo contest, ending Satur- touchdown. tore of Long Branch, a fullback. day, with special session tonight; mation bureau, Convention hall. Kingston, Bruce Anderson and Bob Cups and modal 3 will be awarded The American League, through Howie. In all, 48 candidates are expected juvenile doggie show tomorrow; to all first, second and third place lo report to Coach John Yovlcsln, fishing contest, Saturday morning, its first 379 games this season, had CHICK YOUR SIZE AND SAVING! Capt. Andy, the committee boat winners in all the events, the com-an attendance of 5.300,009. This is The original who is beginning his fourth season and Davy Crockett camporee, Sat- MMkMmM ^UA slsWasU and Coast Guard boats patrolled mittee announced. an increase of 271,185 over the same •JHflSJ SIVEWEMfi at Gettysburg with a record of 19urday afternoon. number of games la&t year. Uis course. They deserve much victories and seven loses. Included Application blanks for the events low-pressure tire nirilr MUftM credit for keeping the skippers •W M-tnft-ta in a rough '55 schedule will be con-may bo obtained, freo of charge, The yachting and rowing events The first pennant winner In or- •Ml* met* Mfe. tests with Delaware, Lehigh, La- at Asbury Park Boy's club, Main of the 1956 Olympic games in Aus-ganized baseball this year was the MM*** fayette and Bucknell. St., Asbury Park; West Side com- tralia will be held on Lake Lear- Monroe, La., club in the Class C Members of the Junior club of munity center, Asbury Park; Shore month, a 1,400-acrc body of fresh U.S. ROYAL 6.00-16 $17.30 $13.75 $21.20 $16.95 tie M.B.C. sold soda Sunday to America's oldest sporting do? Is Cotton States League. The Yaiv build up the club's treasury. Y. M. C. A., Asbury Park; Stickler's water near the city of Ballarat. It Jcee farm team won the first half the foxhound. photo store, Main st., Asbury Park; is 77 miles west of Melbourne. of the split season schedule. 4.50-16 22.95 18.45 28.10 22.85 ON* 6.40-15 18.40 14.75 i.70-15 19.30 15.45 }3.6J> 19.10 75 7.10-15 2T40 16.95 2T20 21.25 | $ W«kw«H. Mm tax mat rwr *M 7.60-15 i'j.40 18.75 28.65 23.35 1 13 »ln4.00/U AND hero's our SPECIAL offer on "Carbon, carburetors, pistons, fuel lines .. . they mean nothing to me. So it's rather U. S. ROYAL pointless to go into detail about the 5 features of your New 5-D Gasolene. But I do know that your wonderful High Octane gasolene gets me started instantly... never, TUBELESS embarrasses me with traffic light stalling, • fvUvalu* for your old tiro* «« or engine knock... gives me all the power rocappaMo casings. I could possibly use... and a tankful seems to last forever. MM an oxtra trade-in allow. "Really, Gentlemen, that's all I have to know one* of $2.00 to $3.30 on oach about your.New High Octane S-D to make tiro depending on size. me sure that it's the gasolene-for my S. *©YAl 8 • MM oattest credit forms.

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i^_v.\A\^ Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 . ENGAGEMENTS Miss Joyce Clayton To Wed Robert Waters SHREWSBURY — Mr. and Mm. Charles Clayton of Robinson pi., announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Joyce Clayton, to J. YANKO Kobert Waters, son of Mr. and Mr*. John Waters of Belford, at a fam- 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK ily dinner party Saturday. The wedding will take place in the fall.

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Miss Joyce Clayton Sises 7 to 14 Hiss Clayton is a graduate of Red 595 Bank high school and is employed by the Progressive Life Insurance company. Mr. Waters was graduat- ed from Middletown township high 2295 school and is sorvinp in the Navy. The versatile 2-piace dress with so many pretty usei! A Betsy McCall selection it a sure Gay Jill Sncdeii to Wed classroom favorite. George A. Williamson SEA BRIGHT—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Tht walking suit that knows Hi way about liam P. Rogers of Badminton lane, Other dresses, including Black Watch, by announce the engagement of Miss Gay Jill Sneden, daughter of Mrs. town! Glenhaven's casual rayon flannel Youngland and Fleurette. Rogers, and the late Eugene H. Sneden of West Orange,'to George with the worldly look of fine worsted. A.A. Williamson, Jr., son of George Sixes 3 to 6x 3.95 to 7.95 A. Williamson of Hance rd., Fair Slim box jacket with a demure collar. Haven, snd the late Mr. William- Sixes 7 to 14 4.95 to 10.95 son. The wedding will take place Smoothiine ikirt with a back pleat. Choose Nov. 12. from a full range of autumn colors. Separates.. • made for each other!

Corduroy skirts belted. In r«d, turquoise, It's Bermuda time! WoshoMt wool skirts belted. In red, navy, charcoal, berry. • 5.95 from 5.95 Dyed to match blouses, Riviera neckline, long sleeves. 3.95

The new Bermuda shorts in fall's new •louses of pima cotton and G»y Jill Snedea color styling. Choose your favorite color no-iron dacron. 1.9$ AND 2.95 Miss Sneden models under the name of Gay Rogers in New York er plaid in flannel or washable orlon and city. She attended Red Bank high •diool, and graduated from the wool. Barbiaon School of Modeling. School togs for boys Mr, Williamson was graduated from Mercerburg academy and Princeton university, where he was Sturdy—handsome—washable!. ' a member of the Charter club. He served as a lieutenant in the Air Corps three years, and is associated Rayon gabardine slacks ,, „. 3.95 with the Esso Standard Oil com- pany in Elizabeth. Thickset corduroy slacks 4.9 5 Chalmers—Viner Save §IO on your camel hair coat Washable wool slacks -—-5.95 Engagement Announced PERTH AMBOY—Mr. and Mrs Dress shirts of fine broadcloth 1.95 James F. Chalmers of 150 Kearny Just 10 days remain for our annual pre-seaien camel hair ave. have announced the engage- Tee shirts by Donmoor and McKem. From.. '.'. 1.49 ment of their daughter, Miss Lynne G. Chalmers, to Edward D. Viner, coat sale. You save $10 off regular price! son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Corduroy jackets, leather buttons 7.95 Viner of Red Hill rd., Middletown township. Carter underwear for boys and girls

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• 9O day budget plan Full fashioned orlon sweaters • monthly regular charge and matching Mingler skirts Orion pullovers, full fashioned 5.9 5 Miss Lynnc G. Chalmers You'll like the exfra shopping conveniences Orion cardigan 8.95 Miss Chalmers was graduated from Perth Am boy high school and a Yanko charge account offers you. Wool cardigans, bulky knit 6.95 is a student at Lesley college at Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Viner, a sen- V neck pullovers, long sleeve 6.95 ior at Harvard university, was graduated from Middletown town- Wool-fur blend cardigans 7.95 ship high school. Whether your needs are for limited Kasten—Brown Above in glowing colors to match and blend with skirts. credit, with regular monthly payments, Nuptials Sepl, 19 NEW BRUNSWICK — Invita- or for a regular charge on a monthly tions have been issued by Air. and Mrs. Paul Edward Kasten of Nas- Wool flannel skirts by sau st., for the wedding ol their basis, you may find it advantageous daughter, Miss Veronica Kasten,' Henry Rosenfeld 5.95 and Richard Kettel Brown, son of to investigate. Mr. and Mrs. George Borden Brown of McLaren st., Rod Bank. Pleated black watch Tho wedding will take place Corduroy by Reid, and Reid 8.95 Sept. 19 in Second Reformed church. New Brunswick. A recep- tion will follow at tho Martinsville Shadow stripe wool inn, Martinsville. Inquire at our office Sheaths by Langai'l 10.95 MAT PROOF for, full details British walker skirts TABLE PADS in'wool tweed 8.95 CLOU AWNINft ,, Second Hopr for All Department* Call RED BANK REGISTER • RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVIII, NO. 8 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,1955 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Fair Haven Chamber Driver Escapes Before Train Hits Car Planners Urge High Bids for Dredging Work Council Approves Boards to Meet FAIR HAVEN — The advisory $230 Water Main board and the board of directors Transit Study Poses Problem for Officials ' KXANSBURG—Borough council of the Fair Haven Chamber of yesterday afternoon adopted an Commerce will meet next Wednes- For Monmouth The roadblock of price this week exigency resolution providing for day at 8 p. m. at the Merchants Trust company branch here. Applicants Sought caused state officials to wonder the installation of about 1,200 feet Commission Asked what to do about prospective dredg- of water main on Lincoln ave. at The Chamber will hold a dinner For Police Department ing operations in the Naveslnk a coat not to exceed $2,500. meeting Wednesday, Sept. 7, at 7 p. m. at the Willowbrook restaur- To Consider SHREWSBURY—S t e p s to en- river and Shrewsbury river tribu- Meeting at noon in a session ant to launch the fall membership large this borough's police depart- taries. adjourned from a regular meeting drive and plan the year's program. County'* Needs ment are about to be taken, It Freeholder Director Joseph C. th« night before, council acted was dlscloux! thin week by Coun- Irwin told The Register last night unanimously on the resolution, the Frank Perry is president. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth County Planning board said today cilman Harold McCormlck, chair- that he will confer today with an approval required for such a man of the pollen committee, official of the State Department of measure. It is asking the newly-created Metropolitan Rapid Transit com- following an executive session of Conservation and Economic De- Borough Attorney Howard W. thn mayor and council Monday. velopment about the problem. Roberta explained at the regular Genovese Loses mission to include Monmouth coun- ty in its over-all study of public Applications from young men This situation arose after the session Tuesday that an emergen- interested in joining the depart- state had received bids at Newark cy resolution may be adopted by transportation In the New York- New Jersey area. ment are being accepted by the Monday from two contractors for a two-thirds vote of the governing U. S. Citizenship police committee. Applicant* do the work. The low bid was *25«, body. But, said he, an exigency The request is being made upon 464.80. The state had estimated the NEWARK—Vito Genovese of At- not have to he residents of the resolution requires a four-fifths a recommendation handed In by the horo'igli, provided they move to job at around $150,000, vote. lantic Highlands wss stripped of board's railroad transportation ad- his citizenship in an opinion filed the borough in a reasonable time We Just don't have that much In the case of a three-man coun- visory committee, headed by Irving after appointment money," said Peter J. Ganncn, chief by U. S. District Court Judge Philip Feist of Shrewsbury. cil, such as the body in effect un- Forman at Trenton, V, S. Attorney Examinations will be conducted of the department's bureau of nav- der the municipal manager form E. Donald Sterner, chairman of by thn N. J. Fatrolmnn'H Bene- igation. of government here, this four-fifths Raymond Del Tufo said Tuesday. The action was taken on grounds the board, said responsible author- volent association. The date for Four Jobs Planned rule "means it must be unani ities "always have considered thin them tins not yet been ftet. It in mous," the attorney said. that Genovese denied falsely he had The Job called for the dredging of ever been arrested or charged with county as a part of the port of New believed that two patrolmen will the Navesink off Red Bank and on Turner Absent any law violation. York metropolitan area." He b« engaged. At present there Is Oceanport. Little Sliver and Town Following Del Tufo's announce- added: onn regular patrolman, who Is as- Neck creeks. The low bidder was Councilman William Turner was sisted by three special officers. unable to attend Tuesday's meet ment, a V. S. Immigration service Cites County Growth the Hill Dredging Corp., Atlantic ing, but made it yesterday to pro- spokesman in Washington said City. Tho other bidder was the Genovese's case will be considered "While we all realize the urgent vide tha unanimous vote. need for the development of a com- Eastern Engineering Co., Atlantic The resolution directs Borough 'or possible deportation proceed- City, for $274,783.50. ings, prehensive plan to solve the transit State, County Manager Ralph O. Williams to pro- problems of metropolitan North Both bidders entered separate ceed with the construction without The government, in a suit last Mri. Edna L. Fink, 44, of South Orange, driver of tha above car, escaped injury last Jersey and Greater New York, cer- bids for each of the four parts of competitive bidding, in view of fall aimed at revoking Genovese's tainly in planning ahead and Put $80,000 tha entire operation. the emergency nature of the citizenship, said he had been ar- night whan the abandoned her auto shortly before it wai struck by tha Broker, southbound anticipating the future growth and Mr. Gannon, at Newark, said his project. rested at least ten times and con- Pennsylvania railroad train, at tha Shrewsbury ave. crossing. The accident happened shortly development of the entire Port of bureau would make recommenda- Mr. Roberts explained that an victed twice, both convictions be- New York area, Monmouth county Into Sea Wall tions on the bids to Theodore Lan- emergency resolution would have ng for carrying concealed weapons. after 6 o'clock. According-to police, tha car stalled on the crossing. Vincent Petraitis, gate- —due to its present exceptional gan. director of the state's Division bsen required had the sum not Judge Forman's opinion held that man on duty, told police the gates were down and that he told Mrs. Fink to leave the eer and growth and population and the re- Jersey Officials of Planning and Development, per- been appropriated In the current the government showed Genoveae sulting rapid expansion of Its ycar- hapB by today. municipal budget. It will come "intentionally, falsely and frau- move back. George Greenley, engineer, told polict he tried to stop the train, but was around commuter traffic—should be Also Weigh New The bureau chief also said that from the water operating account. dulently" answered in the negative unabla to. Included In the studies by the en- both bidders explained that a scarc- When funds have been appro to the question in his citizenship gineers of the Metropolitan Rapid Appropriation ity of disposal areas for dredged priated in the budget, an exigency application whether he ever had Transit commission." silt and other "operational prob- resolution provides the authoriza- been arrested or charged with a Freeholder Director Joseph C. lems" contributed to the high price tion for using the funds for an aw violation, - i North Jersey Bank Teller Seized Speeder Fined Mr. Sterner expressed hope that Irwin told The Register last night asked. Both also said they had no In railroad planning for Mon- that he was given assurances by dredging equipment in the project emergency situation. Says Got Help LITTLE SILVER — Claudia R. An emergency 'resolution also mouth's future "we shall be able the state yesterday that an addi- area, Curing trial of the suit, the At- At Grandparents' Home in Keansburg Fowler of Long Branch was fined to secure new stations and better tional $80,000 will be spent to con- It was figured that It would cost provides a method for obtaining lantic Highlands man claimed he $20 by Magistrate Richard D. Por- parking facilities through consoli- tinue construction of the new the. necessary funda for the proj- did not conceal his criminal record ter this week for speeding. up to $50,000 just to bring the NEWARK, (AP)—The FBI to- the pair contemplated using this dations, more modern .equipment South Beach »ea wall northward dredges into the river Bites, ect, such as issuing bonds to de- but that a person, whom he did Others fined were Pennock H. and faster and more frequent ser- on Ocean ave.. Sea Brlg-ht. The fray the costs. not remember, helped fill out his day announced the discovery of a note to stage a phony holdup at the Battle, Fort Monmouth, careless Price Breakdown plot In which the head teller of a bank and thus cover up the short- vice." money Is left ovt- frijm an original Both require tha approval of citizenship application and did not driving, $10; Harry Hoffarth, 410 $400,000 made available In equal- Th« following Is a breakdown^ tha director of the Division of Lo- do a thorough Job. bank and a cohort allegedly age. Carr ave,, Keansburg, stop street Co-operation Wanted planned to stage a bogus holdup in Coyle, of 164 Huttca »U Jersey share state and county erosion ap- Monday's bidding: cal Government. During the suit last fall, Geno- violation, $13; Leonard F. Hall, However, he said, to meet this ob- propriations to get the wall start- Ocflinport Hill BtaUrn Mr. Williams told council that vese testified he was convicted of order to cover'up a $28,500 short- City, was described as an unem- Long Branch, careless driving, $15; age. ployed associate of Thampler. Fos- jective, planners will need "the ed. The contract for this part of Creek .. I 90,011.(0 I 3«,1.48.59 tha present two-inch main on Lin- carrying concealed weapons in Daniel Kochis, Highlands Air Force the Job came to about $320,000. coln, ave. is in "bad shape." Harvey G. Foster, special' agent ter said Trampler left the bank complete co-operation of the cit- Llttla Sllrtr 1917 and in 1927, and that he served base, careless driving, $10, and Ger- izens and officials of every munici- Creek _ 77,194.(5 It.tll.il Such bad shape, said he, that a total of 90 days in a New York n charge of the-Newark FBI, said yesterday while an audit was being aldine A. Cook of 19 East Front St., Job to Continue his men arrested 19-year-old Jos- conducted at the Commonwealth pality along the New York and Town Neck "you can hardly get a lead pencil city jail. Red. Bank, careless driving, and Long Branch railroad In developing Mr. Irwin said that the decision Creak 47,041.19 10.401.71 through it at one spot." Bue he maintained that the only eph Edward Coyle today on a branch at 614 Summit ave.. Union Vincent M. Trunieo, Long Branch, N.veilnk charge of aiding and abetting a City. fair and equitable program." of the state to go along with a re- River . 41.002.lt 48,001.09 Residents Protest question asked concerning arrests speeding, - both guilty, but sus- Mr. Sterner said that It Is "this quest by the county freeholders was whether he ever had been $28,500 embezzlement at a branch The auditors found Trampler's pended sentences. Total! ...... t25«,4>4.IO I2T4.78U9 Council'* action was taken at of the Commonwealth Trust com- books short. Foster said no money entire program that we hope we that the remaining $80,000 be spent The estimated volume of dredging the bidding of a group of resi- convicted of a felony. Genovese Paying, fines to the violations may be able to present to the tran- means "that we can keep equip- In the four waterways is: The said he told the examiner he had pany in Union City. was found in Thampler'8 possession clerk were Glsela Murphy, North dents of Lincoln ave. who have Seized yesterday—just six hours when he was found In Keansburg. sit commission's engineers for con- ment now on the Job busy push- Naveslnk,40,004 cubic yards; Octu- pressed council for greater water two misdemeanor convictions, but Carolina, careless driving, $8; Mor- ing the wall further Into Sea port creek, 127,000 cubic yards; Lit: that the examiner told him this after the bank reported the money An Investigation Is continuing to ac- ris Sandelburn, 14 Molly Pitcher sideration in their over-all study pressure In t*a area. Th«jr tatd missing—was the head teller, Allen count for the missing funds, Foster of transit problems" in the area. Bright." tie Silver creek, 110,383 eublo yerfe, council - at a previous session that did not matter. Village, Red Bank, careless driving, He also said officials In Trenton and Town Neck creek, 87,211 enfcte A native of Italy, Genovese came Trampler, Jr., 37, at his grandpar- said. $10; Roy Goudreau, Eong Branch, they frequently were without wa- ents' summer home in Keansburg. .J ampler of 607 •27th st-, Union had assured him that the county's yards. ter for'drinking and sanitary pur- to this country In IBIS and was request that the state and county While the state had figured en e made a cltlian 23 years later. He aEwa* .picked A»e/»n a. foiteeaV poses during the summer, .warrant' issued -by JVderal CftnmU- appropriate another (400,000 this coat ef SO cents a cubic yard for i, Some. Lincoln ave. resident* has been described by former Gcv. v County to Issue year to extend tho wall north the dredging. Hill's pries was TO Thomas B. Dewey of New York )*WI»er'^oma#'W;'ejohe»e-y-?^aWe»y.?^'^ Were In Tuesday night's audience. Following discovery of the skort- across open areas along Ocean cents and Eastern's 80, according They wera Joined by oilier resi- as "king of the racketeers." His charge, and Coyle on a charge of ave. "is being given serious con- to Mr, Gannon. estranged wife has testified that aiding and abetting. - age, :agenta teamed with Deputy. WEATHER $797,000 in Bonds dent* . seeking relief from other Foster said f A.ISS.M of the bank Police Chief James Zuccaro and De- sideration." water Ms. , Genovese had an interest in many Cloudy, with shewert todsy and FREEHOLD — The Board ef Planned l« a sea wall that will rackets, including th'e Italian lot- funds were found in a locked suit- tective Arthur Stanton of Union tonight. High, 7S-M. lew, TS. - Members of tha audience also case among Coyle's effects. City in an intensive investigation Freeholders yesterday Introduced stretch from northern Monmouth tery, and holdings in race tracks Partly cloudy tomorrow, warm a resolution calling for the Issu- 3 Recent Sales wara represented on various peti- and night clubs. In addition, Foster said that In that led to Trampler's arrest. The and humid., High In upper 80V Beach through to Center at., Sea tions: submitted to - borough coun- Tram pier's possessions, FBI agents teller, was seized at the summer ance of $797,000 in bonds to finance Bright, something Mr. Irwin has Del Tufo said Genovese's lawyer, Fresh' southerly winds next .24 general improvements In the coun- said he hopes will be completed In cil, bearing tha names of about Joseph H. Freehlll of Washington, found a note that read, "This is a home of his grandparents, Mr. and hears. (Weekly round-np: high, 100 ether persons. holdup. Hand over all the money Mrs. John Rpthweiler, 9 Forest pi., ty, including the Ocean ave. sea stages in the next couple of years. By Local Agency D. C, is experienced In citizenship M, Aug. IT; low,' 8», Aag. 11. wall In Monmouth Beach and Sea County Engineer Leo K. McKee cases and usually appeals them as or die." Apparently, Foster said. Keansburg. Rainfall, 7,1»). Thompson ft Lefferts of White st. '.',, Veptle Tank In Street" Bright. has estimated the total cost at report the sale of a Cape Cod dwel- far as the U. S. Supreme court around $1,000,000: In one, SO persons asked council "I certainly would think that is The issue also covers cost of re- ling In the Fox Hill district of Little to dean », sanitary sewer on Park wtiat Genovese la going to do," Second National Bank,Opens Little Silver Branch constructing 18 bridges; road im- Helped Slow Flooding Silver, in co-operation with the Ray are.—"a septic tank In the middle Del Tufo said. "I would say de- provements; the county's share of A large section of the new wall Van Horn agency of Fair Haven, of th* street," added one resident, portation proceedings are way in drainage and road Improvement in Is now In place and last week the attractive residential property who detailed its faults at the the future." Ocean township; erosion control helped to ward off the water push- of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Langs* meeting. grants to municipalities; widening ed up from the sea by Hurricane troth, to Mr. and Mrs. John F, Mae- Surface water—some of it two of Main st., English town; purchase Connie. The flooding of Ocean ave. Evoy of West Orange. feet deep on sections of Myrtle of ground adjacent to the new In this area was less pronounced The house consists of a large 11* eve.—was the complaint of other 29 Polio Cases; courthouse, and the legal expenses than in similar storms of tho past. Ing room, dining room, four bed- petitioners. 8tM others, living on of the issue. Mr. Irwin said that the $80,000 rooms and two baths, and is graced Forrest .ave., Joined In the protest An emergency resolution was expenditure will "be well worth- by a charming patio surrounded bj cited In petitions. One Is Severe adopted to permit repair of Ravine while." well-landscaped grounds. Replying to this. Councilman The agency also reports the sell ASBURY PARK—The 29th polio dr., Matawan, at a cost not to ex- Martin C; Loheen said that a 280- ceed $5,000. The street was dam- negotiated by Mrs, Katharine Dion- foot drain will be Installed on Myr- patient in MS5 entered Monmouth isi of their office to Mr. and Mrs. Memorial hospital this week, Ro- aged when Lake Lefferts over- tle ave. as soon as prices on con- flowed In Friday's storm, Two Drivers Held Raymond Florian of Roselle, N. J, crete pipe are available. land J. Hines, county chairman of a new ranch home on Silverslde , Mr. Lohsen said that an emerg- the National Foundation for Infan- Howard W. Roberts, county coun- ave., Little Silver, which was eon- ency resolution will be adopted to tile Paralysis, announced this morn- sel, was directed to proceed with In Death by Auto structed by Malmone Brothers. Mr. cover costs of the drain. The line ing. condemnation proceedings against Florian is an engineer for the Cat* will be' connected with an existing For the same period last year, Evle L., Annie H. and Curtis J. CRAWFORD'S CORNER—Mag- ifornla Oil company of Perth An- drain, on Gillette pi. there were 13 cases. Walling, who have refused to grant istrate Stanley Stllwell of Holmdel boy. .After Borough Superintendent Most severely stricken, Mr. Hlnes easements to the county, Tho land township, held Mrs. May F. Sher- G. T. Glazebrook, associated with G. Herbert Alcott gave reasons for, •aid, was Miss Patricia Moore, 25, wanted is in Lone Oak Village Es- man of 318 Spring St., Red Bank, the Thompson & Lefferts agency, the flooding on Forrest ave. and of Blopmfteld, who was vacation- tates between Cherry Tree farm and George Downes of Naveslnk negotiated a sale to Mr. and Mn. explained a method of correcting ing with her parents at Conner's and New Monmouth. A storm River rd., Mlddletown township, for Rockford Em of Milburn, N. J., a the condition, council directed him hotel, Waiter Witch. Described as sewer would be constructed which the action of tho grand jury Mon- waterfront plot on the former to ask four property owners there "dangerously ill," Mies Moore was would channel water to a brook day on charges of causing death Hartshorns estate opposite Rumson for permission to run a storm placed In an Iron lung and under- about 780 feet north of the high- by auto. borough, Mlddletown township, Mr. drain under their property between went a tracheotomy.: way. They were released in $1,000 bail Ern has a split level type home ' Woodside ave. and .Park ave. to Also in Monmouth Memorial are Jesse P. Howland and Sons of each. now under construction on the carry off water which now collects four children of the Adamanage Sea Bright were awarded a contract The charges followed the death premises, which affords an excel- •'• on Forrest ave. at Evergreen pi. family of Howoll township: Ohar- to remove the approach to the old last Thursday at RIverview hos- lent view of the Navesink river. 'This drain will connect with a lene, 7; David, 14 months; Lorraine, Sea Bright-Rumson bridge at a cost pital of Cecil Allen, 69, of Wilson This dwelling will consist of a large borough line at Woodslde ave;, Mr Sj and Doris, 4. of $2,852.50. ave., Port Monmouth, from In- living room, recreation room, five Aleott said. . Joseph C. Hoagland, 3d, seven- The freeholders approved an At- juries suffered in a two-car col- bedrooms and 3M baths. The prop- lision involving cars driven by Mrs, :: In other business, council ap- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lantic township ordinance to pro- erty Is attractively terraced and C. Hoagland, 3d, of Ridge rd.. Rum- hibit parking on the south side of Sherman and Mr. Downes Tuesday landscaped. - proved the following bingo dates of last week In Holmdel township. - for St. Ann's Catholic church and son, was admitted Tuesday. Others a section of Eatonlown-Frcehold rd. The Lefferts Builders. Inc., are are Rev, George Harris, 29, Epis- Superior Court Judge Frank T. Mr, Allen was a passenger In the contractors, Mr. Ern Is. the Keannburg flre company No. 1: Mrs. Sherman's car, The crash oc- Sept. S, 12, 19, 26 and Oct. 3, 10, coplian rector at Ocean Grove; Al- Lloyd, Jr., advised the board by president of the Ern Construction fred Kellers,- IS, Wall township; letter It would have to appoint curred on rt. 35. company of Milburn, N. J. 17, Si and 31, successive Mondays State police at Keyport barracks, for the;church, and Sept. 2, 9, If, Mrs. Edna Harwood, 31, Farming- secretaries for each of the two dale, and Joseph Dombroskl, Free- new county Judges, a court clerk who investigated the accident, said 23 and 30, successive Fridays for Mrs. Sherman's car was attempting tha fife company. hold. and a staff of court attendants. It Mr. Hines said none of the men- stated that Judge Edward J. Ascher to make a left turn from rt. 35 Into Dedication Set - Council approved moving Charles tioned patients had been given the of Belmar had requested that Mrs. Laurel ave., when It collided with a ' Hagenlocker from classification D Salk anti-polio vaccine. He added Dolores J. Thompson of Neptune northbound car drrven by Downes, For Courthouse to classification C as a borough that all, except Miss Moore, are City be named his secretary, effec- Downes told police that he slowed employee and designating Harry "doing well' and that their cases tive last Tuesday, Judge Alton his car when he approached Mrs. FREEHOLD—The county's new, W. Norman and Robert Baker as are considered "mild." V. Evans of Long Branch w Sherman's auto, but although he $1,000,000 courthouse will be ded- classification D employees. The lat- make his selection Sept, 1, swerved his car he could not avoid icated Saturday, Oct. 8, at 11 a. m. ter two were unclassified before, the crash. and be put Into use the following The classifications relate- to pay The drivers also face a hearing Monday, Freeholder Director Jos- and skill standings. Cyclist 'Good'; of other charges. Mrs. Sherman eph C. Irwin announced yesterday. '-Mayor James J. Gravany ex- was Issued a summons on a charge The present courthouse then will tended his appreciation for the ef- Struck by Car Marine Carnival of making an Improper turn and become a hall of records. At the forts of "all the workers who help- KEANSBURG — Glenn Bennett, Mr. Downes a summons on a dedication, an honor guard from ed the borough during the hurri- charge of careless driving. Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts cane." •••.••: seven-year-old son of Patrolman Opens Tonight Eugene Bennett of Waackaack ave., A hearing on theso charges will will raise the nag. The Fort Mon- 'The mayor said about ISO per- is In "good" condition at Monmouth ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— The be held Monday, Sept. 12, Mr. Stll- mouth band will provide music. sons were evacuated to tHk Fran- Memorial hospital, where he is be- annual fair of the fire department well said. The dedication committee will meet >ls Place school during last week- ing treated for injuriea suffered yes- here will open tonight and run Sept. 6 to make final preparations. end's storm. terday when he was struck by through Saturday. On it are Former Supreme Court car while riding his bicycle. Highlights of the fair, which 50 to Graduate Justlco Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., Police said Mrs. Elsa Waddell of will be held at the municipal yacht Keyport; County Judges John C. harbor, will Include fireworks dis- As State Troopers Giordano and Elvin R. Slmmlll; Patricia Rowan SB Ramsey ave, was issued a sum- Ezra W. Karkus, Keyport, presi- rnoiiB on charges of careless driving plays eaoh night after dark. TRENTON — John Wltoskl of and driving without license in pos- The fair will be known as a ma- dent of the Monmouth County Bar In; Mt. Sinai rine carnival. Stands, booths and 73 Westslde ave., Red Bank, and association; Mrs. William C. Rlker, session, In top photo, Winfield S. AeinwngnT, isfr, Lime Silver Duiiaing inspector, hands cer- Edward Worse, Walnut st., Port president, of tho county Historical ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Pa- The youngster was treated at tho other attractions are located at the Monmouth,' will bo among SO men trjcla Rowan, five-year-old daughte office of Dr. Ralph E. Berman for tificate-of occupancy for ^ new branch, of the Second National bank to William B. Lyman, western end of the parking lot at society; .1. Russell Woolley, county of. Mrs. John J, Rowan of»93 First who will graduate from the New clerk; State Sen. Richard R. cuts of the head and body bruises president. First depositors, lower photo, are George G. Ivint of Little Silver, Mr. Wainwright, the basin. Jersey State Pollen acatlemy to- • ave, here, IsTin fair condition at and taken to tho hospital by the A pony ride has been Included morrow at 1:30 p. m. They have Stout; Thomas Irving Brown, pres- Mt. Sinai hospital in New" York first aid squad. Mayor JosephC Daviion,.and Councilman Victor P. Setter, Charles W. Stephens and Lewis for youngsters, Fire Chief Harold completed 16 weekfi of training. ident and publisher of The Regis- city. ter; Howard W. Roberts, county R. Lowry. Tellers for ,th», occasion, left to right,are James Van Pelt, executive vice president; K. Merritt, fair chairman, oald. Attorney Gen. Grover C. Rich- counsel; Freeholder Earl L. Wool- Patricia was admitted tq the Proceeds of the fair will go man, Jr., will bo the principal , polio ward of Monmouth Memorial ASSOCIATION TO MEET Mr. Lyman and Wilson Miller, branch manager. Mr. Ivins' father, the late Wardall Ivins, was ley, director of buildings, and Mr. toward expenses of maintaining speaker. After the class has been Irwin, ' hospital July 22 and, two weeks MIDDLETOWN — The Middle- one of the original incorporatert of the Second National banl: in 1875. Mr. Ivins it a direct- Firemen's Memorial field on West presented to Col. Joseph D. Rut- later, moved to the pediatrics ward, town Village Neighborhood asso- Highland ave. and for other proj- tor, superintendent, by Capt. J. J. or and vice president of the See Bright Netional bank. The new Little Silver branch opened Mlnso Forma , She was transferred to Mt, Slnal ciation will meet next Tuesday at ects of tho flra department, The Orzechowskl, academy comman- Application! for blnuo sad ntfl!e H« i hospital Saturday. No definite diag- 8:30 p, m, at township hall. To for business this morning. The hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., fivr days a waek, Hint aid squad also will benefit dant, the oath of office will be giv- ««iisU nMwurr.forau oa kaae. Call «i»d today. ping center off it, 35 here. added. Patiweon. RJS f-0011.—AtfTtrtlsueeli Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 Baker, pastor, officiated at the, Reformed Church Awards Building Contract WEDDINGS double-ring ceremony. VanSauter Receives Safety Award The bride was given in marriage Tiff Highlights MCNEIL—KELLY by her brother, Edgar Daniel SELMA, Ala Mrs. Roy McNeil Stark, the wore a gray dressmak- of this place and Monroevilie, Ala., er suit of plma cotton with a gray Council Session announces the marriage of her straw hat and white accessories. HIGHLANDS—Mayor Prank J. daughter, Miss Mary Sue McNeil, Her corsage was. white orchids. Hall and Councilman John New- to Capt. Charles Aloyslus Kelly of Mrs. Richard E, Fox, the bride- ton Monday night took part In a Craig Air Force base, Ala., son of groom's aunt, was matron of hon- prolonged and heated verbal ex- Charles J. Kelly of Matawan and or. She wore a blue dressmaker change that highlighted a regular the late Mrs. Kelly, Friday, July suit with a pink hat made of ny- session of the borough council. 28, at the Craig Air Force bast lon braiding and a corsage of pink chapel. Rev, Lawrence Boucher, rubrum lilies and stephanotis. Rob- Criticized by the mayor for his S. 8. E., oAlci.xled at ths double- ert H. Berla of East Keansburg failure to attend special and regu- was best man. lar sessions of the governing body, rlng ceremony. Mr. Newton took the opportunity The chapel was Illuminated by A reception followed at the horns Monday night to call attention to candlelight and decorated with line of the bride's mother. During the "your administration's failure to arrangements of all white gladioli, reception, the couple received a accomplish anything all year long." chrysanthemums, tuberoses and telephone call /roth the bride- greens. William B. Henderson, Jr., groom's parent*, who were unable Hli remarks came after council was organist, and Mil. George Kel- to attend, The bride's table waa heard a letter read from Borough ler, sololit. A reception followed decorated with flower arrange- Engineer Oils R. Seaman, In which In the Blue Room of ths Craig Air ments which were sent for the oc- the engineer referred to • confer- Force base Officer*' club. casion by ths bridegrooms family. ence »of officials abeut an areaien The bride was given in marriage The bride's mother wora a tweed problem. by her uncle, Albert Owens of Ever- cotton suit with white etra*' hat Mr. Newton called attention to green, Ala. Her ballerina-length and a cervage of white glamelltas. the "teven-month delay" between dress was made of roeepoint lacs Out-of-town guest! at the recep- the conference and the receipt and nylon tulle, with a fitted bodice, tion were Dr. and Mra. Richard Monday night of the engineer'! which had a Queen Anne collar, E. Fox and their son, Thomas plans for a project to correct the long-pointed sleeves and a bouffant Duke Fox, and daughter, Miss condition. skirt. She wore a fingertip-length Betty Lea Foe, of Boulder, Colo. Absence Hit veil attached to a rosepoint. lace The bride was graduated from bonnet, embroidered In sequins and Boulder, Colo,, schools, and will Mayor Hall declared that Mr. seed pearls and carried a French enter Colorado A and M In Sep- Newton's absence from recent Mortimer VanSauter, right, Is ly, he said, and the vehicles, which bouquet of stephanotis, carnation! tember. The bridegroom was grad- council sessions had not helped operate under a regionallsed plan, uated from Atlantic Highlands council in other emergency situa- being congratulated by Poatmtater and orchids. high school and attended Mon- tions, such as the emergency in Fred A. Crine for receiving the are periodically serviced and In- Mrs. John Kelly of Cltffwood mouth Junior college at Long the garbage department and the National Safety eouncil award, the spected. Twice a year the trucks . Architect's drawing of propos- •octal hall with a seating capacity ceiling. Beach, the bridegroom's sister, was Branch, He also was graduated lack of a road program, highest award for safety given to undergo a major overhauling at the jrt new Reformed church of Red of 300 and a dining capacity of The building will be heated by matron of honor. Miss Shirley from the New York SUte Ranger Mr. Newton and Council Presi- pest office garage at Newark. Tha Bank-New Shrewsbury, contract ISO, A large kitchen will be con- hot air, and provisions will be Jean Anderson of Montgomery, Ala., professional drivers. Mr, Van»e,uter post offlca department, Mr. Crine school at /Wanakena, N. Y., a dent Herbert Hartsgrove have aald has been delivering parcel post 12 Mated, is spending U4 million! cfor whfch was awarded thla week nected to the hall by a folding made «o air conditioning can be the bride's cousin, was maid of branch of Syracuse unlveriity. He that they will not attend special to Robert Hendriekeon, Red Bank door Uiat can be opened to in- added later. The lighting In the honor. Both were dressed alike in completed his Army service in meetings of the borough council, years in the Red Bank area with- yearly in accident prevention and ,oontractor. The church will be crease the seating capacity to 250 nave will be controlled by dim- dresses of pink crystalette, made March and Is a student at the Mr. Newton contending that little out a chargeable accident. driver education. erected on the, former Louise persons. A stage will he located mers. The floor throughout the with ballerina-length skirts and School of Forestry at Colorado A Is accomplished at the sessions. Ha Safety education is a part of the Benjamin Beninc-ftSn, assistant , Brower property on Hance av«., at the other end of the social hall. building will be of asphalt tile. worn with shrug boleros, which had and M college In Fort Collins, has said that council continues the dally routine with the postal dri- superintendent, is in c^args of the .New Shrewsbury. The ohurdh nave on the first The Beekman house, aihove left, shawl collars. They wore pink net Colo. vers, Mr. Crlne laid, They attend safety program at the. Red B»nk coronets with face veils, and carried discussions at regular sessions, of- , Designed by John T. Simpson, floor will have a seating capacity also purchased from Mrs. Brower, The couple will reside at Gunnl- ten falling still to take any ac- "on the dock" Instructions regular- office. Red Bank archHaet, the shingled of 200. A gallery for a 24-volcc will be connected to the church French bouquets of roses and pink tion on the questions under dis- choir will be located at the rear building by a covered porch. The carnations. son, Colo,, where Mr, Hofman is frame building will be 40x80 feet. employed by'the U. S. Forest serv- cussion. guilts of Mrs, Norman K, Stefflet "Fronting the ahurx* will be a of tine nave. Also located on the 11-room house will contain rooms John Kelly of Cllffwood Beach ice, until Sept. 1. After that, they PERSONALS first floor will be three meeting for Sunday-school classes and for Mayor Hall declared that Mr, at her home on 77 Fair Havsn rd., "portico with column! topped by wns beBt man for his brother. An will visit the bridegroom's family Newton and Mr. Hartsgrove, Dem- Fair Hav«n, * a cross and cupola. The roof will rooms, pastor's study, and coat- small meetings. other brother, Michael P. Kelly of in Atlantic Highlands After Sept. Ma], Paul Murray, Jr., W, sob ocrat!, had "seriously hampered" of Mn. R. B. Jones of 72 Riveritdo Among the 1,100 new midshipmen "be elate. rooms and lavatories. The nave Construction of the new church Matawan, was an usher, along with 25, they will live at 1200 West the administration of the borough ' The basement wMI comprise a will havs a vaulted acoustical IB expected to begin by Sept. 1. Lieut. Ted M. McLean and Capt. Prospect st, Fort Collins, Colo. ave., la at Fort Hood, Tex., with at the United. States NavsJ acad- through this failure, the First Armored division. He we*emy at Annapolis, Md., are Patrick Marshall D. O'Dell, both of Craig Rejoined Mr. Newton: "No coun- Air Force base. MZANETZ—WHITE graduated from Williams college In T, McBrlde, ion of Mr. and Mrs. cil has, done less than this council 1943, and entered' the Army in June Lealie C. McBrlde of Wallaos it., The bride's mother wore a light PERTH AMBOY—MISS Irene Bar- has done." and Michael J. Cronin, son of Mr. Mark Golden Anniversary blue linen and lace costume, wiih bara Lizanetz, daughter of Mrs, of that year. Marine Vets in Followed then this exchange: Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Dale H, and Mrs. Joieph M. Cronin of Bast a corsage of pink carnations. The Sophie Llzaneta of Chapman st. and The mayor: "You've stopped ev- Roosevelt circle, Middletown town- bridegroom's stepmother chose a the late John Lizanetz, and James Bchlck are parents of a daughter, erything we've tried to do." born Friday at the V, S, Army hos- ship. McBride was graduated from County Organize sky blue print dress with black ac- Ellsworth White of Matawan were the Bullte Preparatory school at cessories and a corsage of white married Saturday at Holy Rosary Mr. Newton: "Name one thing pital at Heidelberg, Qermany. Mrs. Another veterans' organization is that you've tried to do." Bchlck Is the former Jean Adams, Silver Springs, Md. Cronin, a Red carnation!, Catholic church hore by Rev. Dan- Bank Catholic high ichoal grad- forming, which will be known as iel Glrgl. A reception followed at 'Minority1 daughter of Frederic K, Adami of the "Monmouth County Detach- New Jersey residents attending Bt. John's hall. Hudson ave. The couple also have uate, entered the academy en a ment" of the Marine Corps League. the wedding and reception were But the mayor countered that he son, Dale Howard Behlek, Jr. Congressional appointment. The organizers have called for a Mrs. Ann Donnenworth, Mrs. Mary The bride, given In marriage by agreed that "no eouncil has dona O'Donnell, Mrs. Raymond Church- her brother, George Lizanetz, wore less" and In an apparent reference Cards wera received this week at meeting tonight at g o'clock at Wll- a white waltz-length gown of lace The Register office from Dr. and lowbrook inn, River rd., Fair Hav- man, Mra. Joseph Kress, Miss Lil- to Councilman Matthew F. Horan, Mrs. Samuel Hauiman of Throck- en, when the charter list will be lian Ja/itrab and Miss Peggy O'Don- with a fingertip-length veil. Her a Republican, who has been ab- Session to Air nell, all of Matawan, and Mr, andflowers were stephanotis and car-sent from recent sessions more morton. ave., who after five yean open for additional members. nations. were on their way West to visit The Monmouth Detachment will Mrs. H. H. Matthews and Mill than either Mr. Niwton or Mr. their ion Wsston and nil family, A meet hereafter at the Wlllowbrook Henrietta Matthews, Camden. Miss Carol Shayko of Perth Am- Hartagrove, said that "I've been Center Protests boy was maid of honor. Misses sitting here in the minority." card postmarked Victoria, British Inn on the first and third Thursday Following the reception the couple Barbara Maatandrea and Helen Columbia, itated: "Thii Is • most MIDDLETOWN — Objection to of each month, and the membership left for a wedding trip to New Skrlka, both of Perth Amboy, were Councilman Nell J. Gulney la beautiful trip on 8. S. Prlncen Pa- the, proposed shopping center on rt. is open to any ex-Marine. York city. The bride's traveling bridesmaids. Raymond Montano of a Democrat. Councilmen Alexan- tricia en route to Seattle. 39 will be aired at a misting of This organization is not to be costume was a white jade sheath Long Island was best man for his der Bahre and Robert Dlebold are Wiah we In Red Bank and U. a, the township committee and tha confused with that outfit and is silk shantung dress, trimmed in cousin. Ernest Montano of New Republicans. ' could take lessons from Canada, Middletown Village Neighborhood not In anyway established so that a velvet. Her flowers were white or- York city, also the bridegroom'! Mr. Newton declared that tha Flowers at every railway station, association Thursday, Sept, I, member could be recalled to active chids. cousin, and Frank Lizanetz, Perth mayor and his administration have trees guarded «er»fuHy. Toronto Mayor Frank F. Blaisdelt Mon- service, It la a way for ex-Marines Capt, and Mrs. Kelly will make Amboy, the bride's brother, ushered. had "no program at all." will replacs for homeowner any day announced the special public In the county to get together so- their home in Selma, Ala., during When the couple return from Countered the mayor: "Whatev- dead trie, or plant trial for you meeting for 8:80 p. m. at the town- eiaUy and to provide beneficial the officer's assignment aa a Jet Florida they will reelde at 22 Prince- er I've been for—you've been for no charge. Haa a city ordinance ship hall. ' • • . achievement* as a group. pilot instructor at Craig Air Force ton rd., Ernston. The bride Is em- against." prohibiting cutting down of trees, The proposed tract for tha •hop- A.preas. release to The Register baie. The bride li also the daugh- ployed by Hess Inc., of Perth Am- Heated exchangee were not con-Wish our Red Bank administration ping esnter la situated on the weat states that many social activities, ter of the late Roy McNeil of Belma, boy. The bridegroom, a graduate fined to the council table Monday could get the vtilon. The scenery aids of rt. 88, south of the King1! both stag and mixed, are being Ala., and Monroevilie, Ala. of Matawan high school and Colo- night. Mr. Bahrs and Bertram in the Canadian Rockies is past hwy, intersection. . planned; and there is also a pos- Perry, during the discuailon that description. Kindest regards to all.". STARK—HOFNAN rado State College of Education, la Members of ths association whieh sibility for the formation of a drill a member of the Madison township led t» Alfred Horay'i appointment Ml»s Jean Judson Squire, daugh- is headed by Edward H. Thomas, team within tihe detachment v/hirti as a probationary, Bstroiman, had FORT COLLINS, Colo. — The committee and its board of educa- ter of Rev. and Mtt,mRoger J, say the shopping center would In- they hope will become the beat In marriage of Miss Patricia Ann tion, and la employed by Modern words, Mr. Bahrs inviting Mr. Squire of Broad st, will.enter Ves- stigate traffic problems, create! nblae the state. Stark, daughter of Mra. Edgar Machines company of Perth Am- Perry outside, Mr. Perry counter- sar college at Poughksepsle, N. Y., and depreciate the historical'value Another feature of the organiza- Daniel SUrk of this place and theboy. Ing that the hall waa big enough. Sept. 31, when ths college starts of the area. Mr. Thomas requested tion is to plan their work coopera- late Lieut Col. Stark, and Ronald All this to the loud accompani- Its Ust academic year. Miss Marge the special meeting at a townihlp tively for veterans' rights. Dirk Hofman, son of Mr. and Mra. DRIVERS FAY FINE ment of the mayor's gavel, which Talcott Blankarn, daughter of Mar- committee meeting last week.; Pictures will be taken of the char- Leonard D. Hofman of Second ave., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Two got its beat workout to date Mon- shall Blankarn of Naveslnk Rlvsr An amendment to the toning or- ter members to become part of the Atlantlo Highlands, took place drivers paid flneo to the violations day night. rd., Middletown township, will also dinance, extending the depth of the history of Monmouth County De- Aug. 6 at the First MethodUt Epis- bureau here thla week: John Osage, start her freshman year st Veasar. business sons froni 200 to M0 feet, copal chapel here. Mr. and Mn. Walter A. Hamll- • maid of honor at ths nuptials, tachment. Leonardo, f 16 for speeding and $10 Mary L. Mason to Wed Opl. Charles X. Woodward, Jr., has been requested by Allen' Broth. ton of Church St., Mr Haven, waa a guest at - the dinner. The White gladioli, pink carnations for driving wKlhout a license, and arrived home last Thursday aboard en, Inc., of Fair Haven, builders, win honored Sunday at a dinner late Mr. Bennett waa best man. and candles decorated the church Ralph Powell, Elisabeth, $15 for Peter A. Wingerter the denote! Taylor from Europe, f,er the proposed eentir. for the ceremony. Rev, Rufua C. speeding. at/the Paddock lounge la Long Mrs. Hamilton U the former Auto Death Probe LAVALLETTE —Mr. and lira. where he has been stationed with Public hearing on the requested Btmnch, the occasion being their Miss Lydla Rockhlll, daughter of William Lawrence Mason of Bond the Army, and la now at. Fort Dlx, sohing change has been set for 60th wedding anniversary. The the late Mr., and Mrs. Charles ave., formerly of Upper Montelair, awaiting his discharge. His wife, Monday, Sept. 13 by the planning party was given by their nieces, Rockhlll of Sycamore ave,, Shrews- Honored at 80th Birthday; who lives on Spring st.; his moth- board. The board will then reeom- bury. Mr. Hamilton is a native of To Continue announced the engagement of their er, Mrs, Kenneth Woodward of mend or not recommend adoption lire, Joseph Bova of Long Branch FREEHOLD (AP)—An investi- daughter, Miss Mary Louise Mason, and Mrs. Edward Acquaro of Fair Long Branch and is employed at to Peter Allen Wingerter of New- Newman Springs rd., and his sis- of the toning change by the com- Haven. The table* were decorated Fort Monmouth. gation Into the death of wealthy ter, Mrs. Chester J. Beaman of mittee. • Both Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton en- Charles Hlavac will continue al- man Spring; rd., Red Bank, ion of Maple ave., met him at Brooklyn The proposed center contains a with fan shaped bouquets and a though an autopsy confirmed that Mrs. Emery Qeorge Wlngerter of eake topped with golden wedding Joy good health. Mr. Hamilton has Oermantown, N. T, formerly of upon his arrival. store with a frontage of 1,040 feet, been a volunteer member of the brain Injuries suffered in an auto Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover aet back SM feet from rt. 35. beus. crash were what killed him. Red Bank, and the late Mr. Win- Union Hose company of Red Bank gerter, at a cocktail party at thatV of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Work has begun en two other Mr. and lira. Hamilton were M yean. Guests attended the din- Hlavac's body waa exhumed yes- home Saturday. A late fall wed- Red Bank, are registered at the shopping centers within a quarter married at the Red Bank Metho- ner from Red Bank, Fair Haven, terday from the Grove church Molly Pitcher hotel and plan to of a mile en rt. 85 and Klns/s hwy. Little Silver, Long Branch, Ocean ding Is planned. riist church by Rev. Alfred Wa«g. cemetery In North Bergen and re- Mill Mason was graduated from spend several days renewing Mrs. Hamilton's sieter, Mn. Ed- Grove, Roeelle Park and East buried following the autopsy order- 1 acquaintance! in the old home town. Orange. Montelair high school and Centen- ward Bennett of Fair Haven, who ed by Prosecutor Vincent P. ary Junior college at Hackettatown. They'are combining business with Named to Board Keuper. Mr. Wingerter waa graduated from pleasure, Mr. Conover Intending to Willow St., Fair Haven, are parents Keuper announced the result* of Red Bank high school and Rutgsn go frequently Into the city while HIGHLANDS - Borough coun- COUNTY BIRTHS of a.daughter, barn last Thursday the autopsy laet night and will university, where he waa a member registered here. cil Monday night appointed George at Rivervlew hospital. report It to County Judge Elvin of Delta Kappa Epillon fraternity. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Irving Lihey and Thomas Tyrrell to the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans, 188 R. Slmmlll today. The prosecutor Ayers and daughter Debbie of Ox-, board of assessors. Hudson ave., Keansb,urg, are par- Mr. and Mrs. John Cahill, 1009 He served aa a first lieutenant In Emmons ave., Union Beach, are said the Investigation would con- the Air Force two years, and wasnard, Cal,, arrived in town last JUT. Lahey was appointed to fill ents of a daughter, born Sunday tinue despite the autopsy finding! week by automobile from the West. the unexplred term of WHllam at Monmouth Memorial hospital. parents of a son, born last Thurs- stationed in Japan. day at Rivervlew hospital. Hlavac of New York city died Mr. Wingerter la the owner of the Coast to spend several weeks with Connell, who resigned. Mr. Tyrrell Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brown, High- July 7 as a result of a crash on relatives here. Mrs. Ayers Is the win succeed himself. land ave., Atlantic Highlands, are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cecere, SO Shore' Paving company of Red Carr ave., Keansburg, are parents the Garden State Parkway. The Bank, . . . former Mlis Amy Myatt, daughter Their appointments came attar parents of a daughter, born Sunday of a son, born last Thursday at car In which he was riding plung of Mr. and lira. William L. Myatt CouncHman John Niwton nomi- at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Rivervlew hospital. ed down an embankment after a of Fair Haven. Mr. Ayera Is ths nated Mr. Lahey, who was approv- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sustick Mr, and. Mrs. Benjamin Sica, 267 tire blew out. Bruce—Poole son of Mrs. Ethelyn Ayers of Mar- ed unanimously, and Councilman of Freehold are parents of a son, First st., Keyport, are parents of Two days before the mishap, Nuptials Saturday lon st,. . Alexander F. Bahrs offered Mr. born Sunday at Monmouth Memor- a daughter, born Friday at River- Hlavac left his 1100,000 estate to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Meyer of Tyrrell's name. ial hospital. vlew hospital. his housekeeper, Mrs. Carrie Span- MATAWAN—Mr. and Mn. Da- Coleman ave. recently visited with Mr. Newton and Councilman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westendorf, rt. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moranp, 345 cell, 43, of New York. She was in vid M. Bruce of this place announce Mr. and Mrs, Duke Edwards and Herbert Hartsgrove voted against ' U, Keansburg, are parents of a Aberdeen rd., Matawan, are par- the car at the time of the crash, the engagement and forthcoming family of Medford Lakes, N. J. Mrs, Mr. Tyrrell's appointment. Mr. daughter, born Saturday at River- ents of a daughter, born Friday at along with William Jackson, 54 marriage of their daughter, Miss Meyer Is the former Miss Loretta Newton said he did not know view hospital. Riverview hospital, also-of New York city, who was Margaret Ann Bruce, to Alfred C. Regan, daughter of Mrs. Mary L. whether Mr. Tyrrell would lirve, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Galllno, 14 Mr. and Mrs! Edmond Paul driving. Poole, son of Mn. Charles A. Poole and the late John P. Regan of 'Temporarily' Collins ave., Keansburg. are parents Rochat, Jr., of Pine st., Llncroft, Mrs. Spancell was held as a ma- of Holmdel and the late Mr. Poole. Hudson ave. Mrs. Edwards ii Mr. Tyrrell, who had declined of a daughter, born Saturday at are parents of a daughter, Claire terial witness and Jackson on a The wedding will take place Satur- the former Miss . Betty Moor*, reappolntment In the past, was in Rivervlew hospital. Denlse, born Wednesday, Aug. 10,technical charge of causing death day. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.ths audience Monday night. He re- Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Trenery, at the Hospital Center it Orange. by auto, They were arraigned yes- Miss Bruce waa graduated from Philip Moore, of McLaren at., and piled that he would accept the poet 26 Apple Farm rd., Middletown, Mrs. Rochat is the former Rhoda terday and held in $5,000 ball each Matawan high school and Upsala Mr. Edwards la the «on"of Mr. and"temporarily." . are parents of a daughter, born Davlson of Morrlsvllle, Vt. college at East Orange. She,Is a Mrs. Herbert Edwards of Broad st. Mr. Lahey had been nominated Saturday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Thlerolf, teacher at Matawan elementary . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKnlght by Councilman Neil J. Oulney at Mr, and Mrs. Donald Leoffler, 5 Gary dr., Middletown, are par- American Mechanics Hold school. Mr, Poole,waa graduated and daughter Gall of Elm pi. are a previous, meeting, but tha motion Pine Tree Trailer park, Eatontown, ents of a daughter born Monday from Middletown township high visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brun- had received no second!. • are parents of a son, born Saturday at Monmoutti ^Memorial hospital. First Annual Outing school and has completed threo ner at West Point, N. T. In another appointment that alas at Riverview hospital. Mr. "and Mrs. Louis Scaduto, 180 ENGLISHTOWN—The Trl-Coun. years' service In the Army Engin- .Robert Erlckion of 104 South found Mr. Newton and Mr. Harti. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Carrotl, 522 Hamiltonlan dr, Apple Brook Farm, ty association of the Junior Order eer Corps, most of which time wu Bridge ave. ii a medical patient at grove voting In the negatlvs, Al. Thompson ave., East Keansburg, Middletown, are parents of a daugh- of United American Mechanics, spent In the Mediterranean area, Rivervlew hospital. Surgical pa- fred. Horay, a temporary patrol- are parents of a daughter born ter, born Tuesday at Monmouth composed of the members of the tients Include Mrs. Cornelius Ver- man, was made a probationary pa- Sunday at Riverview hospital, Memorial hospital. order In Middlesex, Monmouth and rey, 128 Pearl it.; Charles Oray, trolman for a 13-month period, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cooke, Bran- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thomas, 49 Ocean counties, held its first an- OBITUARIES IBS Mechanic st, and Joseph 8icl- with appointment as a patrolman ford circle, New Shrewsbury, are Ward ave., Rumion, are parents of nual outing here last Saturday af- llano, Newman Springs rd. to follow if he maintains a satis- parents of a son, born Sunday at a daughter born Tuesday at Mon-ternoon, About 60 members of the Paul R, Hintelmann, boiler tech- factory record. Riverview hospital. mouth Memorial hospital. order were In attendance, FASQUALE J. MORQELLO nician'third class, V. S. N., spent The dissenting councilmen said Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powell, 321 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bcllezza, the week-end with his parents, Mr. Owing to,the fact that "Connie" LITTLE SILVER—Pasquale j. they thought veterans of the bor- Branch ave., Little Silver, are par-320 Main at., Keansburg, rrc par- had flooded tha grounds on which and Mrs. Joseph P. Hintelmann of ough should be given an oppor- ents of a aon, born Friday at Mon- ents of a son born Tuesday at Morgello, M, husband of Thelma 38 Irving pi, He is a member' of the outing was to havo been held, Krltter Morgello and ah employee tunity for the post through com- mouth Memorial hospital, Riverview hospital, ; the committee had to curtail some the crew of the destroyer escort petitlve examination!, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Green- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. Sohaab of the New Jeney Bell Telephone Norrls, now at Newport, R. I,, of the activities and, opened the company, died yesterday at hi! which recently returnad from ma- wood, 14, North Bunny Acres dr., of Maple ave,, Keansburg, are par-hall of Tennant Council No. 78, home, 198 Dwight rd. here. Little Silver, are parents of a eon, ents of a son, born yesterday at where an interesting afternoon was neuvers In Bermuda. Paisengera Hurt born Friday at Monmouth Memor- Rivervlew hospital. enjoyed playing shuffle board, a Mr. Morgello wu born In Ev- Mr. ahd Mrs. Thomas A. Boyn- ial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gatson of akee ball game, cards, dominoes, erett, Mass,, son of Joseph and lon .of 31 LeRoy pi. and their chil- MTDDLBTOWN—Threi passen- Mr. and Mrs. John Hauser, 24 Main st., Matawan, are parents etc., and an opportunity afforded Frank Werner of Avenue of Twp Riven and Meadowbrook Carmella Dltore Morgello of Mtta- dren Connie and Clancy returned gers on a louthbouhd Penneylve.- Dwyane st,, Oceanport, are parents of a son, born yesterday at Mon-to meet and greet those In attend- ave., Rumson, etnttr, wai honored Saturday night by 200 wan. He Is formerly of Matawan, Monday from a 31-state motor nla railroad train suffered Injuries of n daughter, born last Thursday mouth Memorial hospital. ance, 1 Mr. Morgello wai a member of tour. The IBoyntona visited their yesterday morning when a window at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Davis of friend$ and neighbor! at a party at the Rumion fira company ! the Holy Name society of 8t. Jos- ion RJiett, an airman apprentice on the train was shattered by a The members of the Ladies' aux- stationed at the U, B. Naval Tech- piece of coal thrown at the train. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tapp, 273 Twin id., Monmouth Hills, High- iliary of Tennant Council served a headquarters to celebrate his 80th birthday. Bill Smith, right, eph Catholic church. Twilight ave., Keansburg, are par-lands, arc parents of a son, born Surviving, beside bis wife, are a nical Air Training center at Nor- Cut by the flying glass, they fine turkey dinner with all the fix- was chairman of the «veht., Also pictured is Marty Sinatra, man,- Okla. They were accompa- ints of a son, born Saturday at yesterday at Monmouth Memorial ings. brother, 'Arthur Morgello of Sud- 'were treated at Rivervlew hospital Riverview hospital, hospital. assistant chairman. Others on the committee were Robert bury, Moss,, and. three sliteti, Mrs. nied . by Mn. Boynton'i mother, and relessed, Among those present were State Mn, Richard C, Rhett of Charles- ' Mr, and Mrs. Burton Babb, Rar- Mr, and Mrs. Henry Traphagen Councilor Arthur B. Chapman and Munro and Tony and Frank Durstewiti. The guest of honor Lyle Crouthers of Mt. Vernon, Police said the Incident occurred '• itan ave, Leonardo, are parents of of Lloyd rd., Matawan, arc parents Ohio, Mrs. William VanDevelde of ton, S. C. On the return trip the about a mile and a half north of a ion, born Saturday at Monmouth State Council Chaplain Harold G. was presented a television sat. A Spanish American War vet- Red Bank . and Miss -Constance family stopped off for a brief ivlslt the'Red Bank railroad station. of a son, born yesterday at Mon-Semonclt, Pnst State Councilor* P. with Mi». Boynton'a sister and Memorial hospital, mouth Memorial hospital. eran, Mr. Werner also served in ,the Marine corps in World Morgello of. Matawan. ; , The Injured were Aletha Ray- Mr. nnd Mrs. Steven Luclsa.no, 38 .T. Glnlcson, .T. Laird Hulsr> and Wcl- The funeral will be held Satur- brothei'Tln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ford of 1139 Ocean ave., Klberon, clon K, Mnnn, and Pnst SLflle Coun- War I. He ii « retired New York eity patrolman and holds ert F. Knoth at the Isle of Palms, .' Terry Ignu, New Shrewsbury, are <:AKE BALK ATTINC'KOIT cil Chaplnin Lewis B. Richmond, day st' 10:30 In St. Joseph's.churah puncture wound near left eye; Es- parents of a son, horn last. Thurs- The Lacllen' auxiliary of I,he FlrM. pilot'i «nd captain's licemei for New York harbor. Ha is a where Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, rec- 8.. C. . telle Wells, 10 Maple ave., Fair Ha- day at Monmouth Memorial hoi' The ni-xl, quarterly mooting of the tor, will offer a high mass of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas H. Lafon ven, foreign body In left eye, and AM squad will hold a cake. nalr association will he held with Joel social member of Rumion fira company.and a member of the pltal, Saturday M 10 i, m, in the fire Parker Council No. 61) of South Am- requiem, Burial Under the direc- of St. Louis, Mo,, and sons, former Nell Campbell, Avenel, cut scalp, I Mr. ana Mrs. Willis Warasr, W Rumson Hobokan club. tion of tha Day funeral home, will residents of Rumson, are spending They were taken to the hospltnl boy en Friday, Oct. *8, 19M. be ID St. Joseph's cemetery, V.islr annual vacation here as by ths Red Bank nrat aM squad. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 Page Three sister's maid of honor, and she wort Vaughn, loloist. A. reception vu tion. He Is a second lieutenant Bride of Roger E. Williams WEDDINGS Recent Summer Bride a gown of peacock blue crystalette held In the church parlors. with the Air Force and will receive and carried rubrum lilies sur- The bride was given In marriage his assignment Oct. 21. He Is em- WHITTAKEB— ECKEL ' rounded with pink mallne. by her father, and wore a gown ployed in the offices of the Cleve- KEYPORT—Miss Barbara Joan The bridesmaids were her sisters. of Chantilly lace over satin, styled land Chevrolet plant In Parma, O. Whittaker, daughter of Mrs. So- Misses Susan. Linda and Nance with a fitted bodice which had a phie H. Whittaker of Green Grove Lynch, and Miss Maureen Phillips scooped scalloped neckline. The PAUELS—KEWMAK ave., became the bride of Freder- of Rumson, Miss Patricia Collins. bouffant skirt had a scalloped hem- ick J. Eckel, Jr., son of Mr. and Springfield. MRSS.: Miss Nancy- line and formpd a cathedral length RUMSON—Miss Lysbeth Ruth Mrs. Frederick J. Eckel of Cliff- Dunn, Hartford. Conn., and Mrs. train. The bride's veil was finger- Pauels. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wood Beach, at a candlelight cere- Terence Roe. Newark. All wore tip length silk Illusion and was held Arthur P. Pauels of Washington mony Friday In St. Mary's Episco- gowns of turquoise blue crystalette. In place by a pearl and cryHtal St., became the bride of Seaman pal church. Rev. James J. Gus- and carried rubrum lilies with pink tiara. She carried «, bouquet of ' John S. Newman, aon of Mr. and weller, rector, officiated at the dou- malinc. white orchids, roses, stephanotis Mrs. John D. Newman of Rumson, ble ring ceremony. Mrs. Edward Capt. William H. Travis wu his and valley lilies. She alao carried Sunday afternoon at Rumson Pres- F. Prlnz was organist. brother's bpst man, and the ushers the wedding rings of her maternal byterian church. Rev. A. Kenneth were ,David Timothy Travis and and paternal grandmothers, which Magner, pastor, officiated! at the Given in marriage by her uncle, Richard Thomas Travis, the bride- were tied with ribbons to her bou- double ring ceremony. John J. Hyer of Keyport, the bride groom's twin brothers: William P. quets. John Watson, 3d, wajs organist, -wore a waltz-length gown of white Macnamara. Jr.. Red Bank: Rob- Miss Joan Nicholas of Westlake. and the bride's grandmother, Mrs. embroidered Swiss organdy. The ert M. Ruddy, Little Silver; Joseph O., was maid of honor, and th*: I Anna Pauols, sang "BccauKe" and off-the-shoulder fitted bodice had A. Kellenyi, Eatontown; Dr. Guy bridesmaids were Misses Coleen j "I Love You Truly," A reception a scoop neckline edged with ap- W. VanSyckle, Rumson, and Fran- Schaefer of Antwerp, O.. Miss I followed at the home of Mr. and pliqued re-embroidered flowers, She cis O'Halleran, New York city. wore a matching embroidered or- Carole Coles, Lakewood, O.. Miss | Mrs. Arthur Melllsh on Bingh&m gandy Juliet cap from which was The bride's mother chose a tur- Betty Jo Hart, Perrysbug, O.. and ave. draped an imported French illu- quoise blue sheath gown of crystal- Mrs. Richard Rlndflelsch, North- Mr. Pauela gave his daug-hter In sion chapel-length veil. She carrici ette lined with taffeta with match- field, O. All wore boulTant bal- marriage, and her white ballerina a colonial bouquet of white roses Ing accessories. Her hat was deep lerina length gowns In rainbow length gown wan made of dotted and stephanotis. purple. The bridegroom's mother colored nylon chiffon. The honor Swiss. The dress had a Peter Pan wore beige peau-de-sole with a flow- attendant wore aqua, nnd the collar, cap sleeves and a fitted bod- Mrs. Raymond Hyer of Old- ered hat. bridesmaids, coral. All carried bas- Bridge, cousin of the bride, was ice, and the skirt was bouffant Upon their return from a Canad- kets of roses, delphiniums and over taffeta, tied at the waist line matron of honor. Her waltz-length ian wedding trip, the couple will white shaata daisies. gown was pale blue organdy over with a wide taffeta sash. She wore make their home In Washington, Bonnie Low Boose, th* bride's a crown headpiece with a shoulder- matching taffeta. She wore a D. C. The bride's traveling dress matching headpiece and carried cousin, was flower girl. Her frock length veil, and carried an old- was a geranium pink and white was white nylon over yellow, and fashioned bouquet. a colonial bouquet of pink roses sheath, with a geranium pink linen witih blue baby's breath. she carried a small basket filled Miss Jeannle Kristlansen of Fair duster and all white accessories. with rose petals. Haven was the bride's only attend- William Eckel of Sayreville was The bride Is the daughter of the Charles Leldy of New York city ant. Her gown wa.i pastel green his brother's best man. late William J. Lynch of Red Bnnk. was best man. and the ushera were dotted Swiss designed with a scoop The mother of the bride chose She was graduated from Red Bnnlt Sterling W. Roose, Jr.. tlie bride's neckline and a bouffant akirt. Her an aqua afternoon dress with aqua Catholic high school and the Col- brother; Robert Purtllo, James flowers worn pnatpl colors, and she feather hat, white accessories and lege of New Rochelle. The bride- Ronney nnd Donnld Perrlnc. wore a matching headed crown. a corsage of pink roses. groom wns graduated from Red The bride's mother wore a coffee Charles Marx of Shrewsbury was A reception was held at the Bnnk Catholic high school and mist lace dress with beige acces- best man. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hyer Notre Dame university. sories. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs.' on Third st. Wedding reception guests In- Pauels chose a navy blue lace en- For their wedding trip through BOOSE—TROVOLONK cluded the bridegroom's aunt. Miss semble with matching hat. The Hn. Borer Emory WlUlamt the New England states, the bride Mrs. Harrison Gerard Travis Lucille Tronolono of Newark, and bridegroom's mother chose beige wore a two-piece beige linen dresR TWINSBURG, O.—Mr. and Mrs.the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and silk, with all white accessories. NEW MONMOUTH — Saturday I . The bride is the granddaughter trimmed with gold braid and Mrs. William J. Lynch of 34 Irv- Mason was organist and Robert Sterling W. Boose, Sr. of Maple Mrs. Carl Tlschler of Ingoinnr, Pa. For her wedding trip to Penn- afternoon In the New Monmouth of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Degavre pearls, with matching duster, beige ing pi., announces the marriage of Dudley soloist. A reception followed dr., this place, announce the mar- For her wedding trip to Mount sylvania the bride wore a white Baptist church, In a setting of all of Red Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. hat and accessories and a corsage her daughter, Miss Barbara Ger- at Gibbs hall, Fort Monmouth Of- riage of their daughter, Miss Jcan- Airy lodge In the Poconos In Penn- linen auit, trimmed In navy blue, white summer flowers and greens, Philip Leonard of Leonardo. She of pink roses. trude Lynch, to Lieut. Harrison ficers' club at Eatontown. Tony nettc Louise Boose, to Andrew W. sylvania, the bride wore a navy with matching accessories and a Miss Gail Sandra Leonard, daugh- Mrs. Eckel was graduated from Gerard Travis, U. S. Air Force, son DeNucci's orchestra provided music Tronolone, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. blue linen costume with matching corsage of pink roses. Both the was graduated from Middletown of Col. and Mrs. Harrison Travis of for the reception. Andrew Tronolone, Sr. of highway ter of Mrs. Edward Dlxon Russell township high school and attended Keyport high school and Art Ca- accessories. The couple will make bride and bridegroom are Rumson of NeW Monmouth rd., and the late reer school, New York city. She Ocean blvd., Atlantic Highlands, The bride was given in marriage 35, Middletown township, Aug. 6 their home In Bedford Heights, O. high school graduates. The bride- Beaver college at Jenkintown, Pa. Saturday, Aug. «, at St. James by Dr. William P. Macnamarn, and at the Twlnsburg Congregational Malcolm F. Leonard of New Mon-The bridegroom was graduated is employed by the Hllo Stelner The bride attended Bowling groom Is stationed at Norfolk, Va., mouth, became the bride of Roger studio in Red Bank. The bride- Catholic church. Rev. Frederick wore a gown of Italian silk taffeta, church. Rev. Mr. Stevenson offi- Green state university In Ohio, nnd where he Is serving aboard the Si- Emory Williams of Washington, from the West Virginia university, groom was graduated from Mata- Manville of St. Joseph's Catholic made with a cathedral length ciated at a double ring ceremony. is a secretary at the Ford Motor boney. Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel where he also received his mas- wan high school and Is employed by church, Bound Brook, officiated. train. An illusion fingertip length White gladioli, asters and snap- company. Cleveland. O.. stamping Emory Williams of Tampa, Fla. ter's degree in music. He is a mem- the Local Finance company, Key- Pink and white gladioli decor- veil fell from a pearl crown, and dragons decorated the church with plant. The bridegroom was grad- The number of marriages In the Dr. Raymon Kistler, president of ber of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary port, as assistant manager. He Is ated the altars, and the main aisle she carried white ochids and step- a background of greens and large uated from Bowling Green state United States declined from a rec- Beaver college at Jenkintown, Pa., fraternity, and Kappa Kappa Psi a member of the Naval Reserve of the church was marked with hanotis. cnndleabra Mrs. Mabel Culhan university In June with a bachelor ord 2,291,000 In 1946, to 1,48-4,000 in officiated. fraternity. unit in Perth Amboy. white satin bows. Mrs. Georgia Miss Judith A. Lynch was her was organist, and Mrs. Ernest of science in business administra- 1951. Donald Bisgrove was the organ- ist, and J, Francis Rauch sang "Be- cause" and "I Love You Truly." A STEINBACH COMPANY—Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30. Red Bank store open Friday "till 9. Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9. reception followed at Mr, and Mrs. Russell's home. The bride was given In marriage by Mr. Russell and wore a full length embroidered organdy gown, Teenager*! Enter "SevenreenV Dolf-Mohin? Contest! styled with a sweetheart neckline which had a standing collar, three- quarter length sleeves and a bouf- You can win a trip to Europe or one at many fant skirt which fell over hoops. other pri«es . . . just by making a doll for needy children Bha had an Illusion veil attached to an organdy cap trimmed with or- here and abroad. Get your basic doll-kit today . . . *5e. ange blossoms, and she carried a spray of white roses and baby's Girls' Shop, Second Floor. breath. Miss Edith Alma Hall of Haddon- fleld, the maid of honor, wore a pastel blue floor length crystalette . gown, styled with an off-shoulder neckline, a long torso bodice and a full skirt. She had a headpiece of fresh blue flowers, and carried a basket of blue and white summer flowers, The bridesmaids were Misses Cor- rine Brunner of Union and Darllyn Paulus of New Brunswick. Their costumes were like the honor at- tendant's also In pastel blue, and they carried baskets filed with pink and blue flowers. Gene 8. Undo of St. Louis, Mo., Back to School Dresses was best man, and the ushers were John Conway and Robert Karwoskl , of Leonardo, Peter Cooke, Eaton- •.. for daytime and date-time town, and Richard Davis, Jenkin- town, Pa < The bride's mother wore a pink street length dress, with matching hat and white accessories. The 14-98 bridegroom's mother wore blue, with all white accessories. For her wedding trip, the bride A. FuH tklrttd orots of striped vedero has wore a beige linen suit with straw accessories. The couple will make removable white collar and bow. Blue, their home In Washington, Pa., grey or brown. 7 to IS. where the bridegroom Is band di- rector and teacher of Instrumental music at the Washington high school. I. 100% wool jumper in Black Watch plaid. Empire waiit and full, gored WENZEIA-FIPERNO skirt. Also in brown plaid. 7 to 15. Announcement la made of/ the marriage of Miss Joan Wenzel, daughter of Joseph Wenzel JUNIOR Mlllll, S*»»4 rl»»r, RtS Bank anly . of Carmen pi. and the late Mrs. Catherine Wenzel, and Nunzio Pi- pemo, son of Mrs. Lucy Plperno of Matawan and the late Frank Piperno, July 31 at St. Anthony's Catholic, church. Msgr. 'Balvatore DiLorenzo officiated at the double- ring ceremony. A reception follow- ed at the home of the bride's fa- ther. The bride's gown was made of whits silk crystalette, styled cock- tail-length. She wore a white bead- ed crown and a corsage of -white roses. Mr. Wenzel gave his daugh- ter In marriage. Miss Mary Buro of Keansburg was maid of honor. Her ballerina- length gown was pink crystalette and ahe had a flowered headpiece and a corsage of pink roses. Mi- chael Piperno of Matawan was best nan for his brother. Mr. and Mm. Piperno are mak- ing their home In Matawan. The bride was graduated from Red K:>' -toi.i Bank high school and Is employed by. the Second National Bank of Red Bank. Mr. Piperno served In the Army three years, part of which was spent In Germany. TENNUCCI—LAVENE EATONTOWN—M/Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Pennuccl of §5 High st. announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Paula Ann Pennuc- cl, to Charles Lavene', son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lavene of Stuart, NOW «i* • Fla. The couple were married July 94 at Bt Dorothea's Catholic church. SfHNIACH'S Rev. Frederick J. Child officiated at the double-ring ceremony. AUGUST The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a street-length WHITE SALE dress of white Italian sl'k.. She had a Juliet cap and an Illusion Campus Coat Favorites shoulder-length veil and carried a bouquet of white carnations on a prayer book. in classic suburban styles! Miss Diane Garofalo of Eaton- town was her only attendant. Her frock was blue organdy, worn A. Tho loy Coot... 20 % camel hair, 80'/. wool... with Millum with a', matching picture hat and lining. Belted back. 5 to 15 in camel or navy. her flowers were pink carnations. 39-95 Gone Schlafone of Red Bank was liual FUsr best man. I. Alp«c«-Hiieel Static* Wagon Coat it water repellent and The couple have returned from a wedding trip to Niagara Falls warm. Natural, red.or navy. 10 to 16. 16.98 and Canada. They are making their HMtwsAHf South at, EitotVUnm. MAT*, Una* Four BED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 that Mr. Brown wrote them that he Cows which have free and easy BLUEBERRIES •1 ivcs Discharge Mentioned on WOR and Mrs. Brown hid met Mr. Chan access to water, drink about ten WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH JTrosss) berries, freak fruit si Joseph R. Hintelmann, son of Mr. Liehtenstein Will Program Yesterday when they visited hit famous res- times a day, and consume a third IT IS NOT THUS TO SAX "WE DID EVUtTHINO POSSDLB* hfld If n. Joseph F. Hintelmann of taurant ot thslr water at night. for home use. UNLESS CHIBOFBACTIC WA«J INCLUDED kt Irving; pi., Red Bank, was sep- Dorothy and Dick yesterday •t. as, 1 Ml. la. Olllif VM4 ClrcU larated, Baturday from th« U. S. Filed for Probate morning told their WOR radio au- Hours: It a. m. to I p. m. 'Army at Fort Dix. FREEHOLD—The will of Oscar dience that they had received a BLUEBERRY ACRES DR. WARREN FO\tfLEfc ! A corporal and adjutant clerk in R. Liehtenstein of Rumson, who letter from Thomas Irving Brown, Mt BBOAD ST. Chiropractor PHONB ths quartermaster school at Lenn- died July 31, *«• among: those filed president and publisher of The NEPTUNE, NEW JIEiEY ggriess, Germany, he spent 25 for probate this week in ths office Register. month! in that country. While sta- of Surrogate Edward C. Broege. Dorothy — Dorothy Kllgallen, tiontd In Europe he visited Den- A retired New York banker and Broadway columnist for the New TARPAULINS inark, Sweden, France, England, a noted philatelist, Mr. Liehten- York Journal-American—and Dick, MOLLY PITCHER LOANS Scotland, Ireland, Austria, Switzer- stein formerly lived In Atlantic Broadway producer of Plain and WOODEN PAILS-14 qt land, Italy, Luxembourg, the Nether- Highlands, where he served on the Fancy, Richard Kollmar—are Mr. HOTIL lands and Spain. zoning board of adjustment and and Mrs. Richard Kollmar. They ss« Shrmherr slivsr—••< •*•« VALDURA PAINTS A graduate of Red Bank Catholic harbor commission and wu an have radio broadcasts twice daily. HEAVY HARDWAII high school and Holy Cross col- honorary member of the 8re de- Miss Kllgallen also Is a member of lege, Mr. Hintelmann plans to enter partment. he "What's My Line" panel Sunday ' Good Food * Good Friend, * Good Wine MntMri li MACHINE BOLTS 4 CAP SCMWS Columbia university, where he will He left *5,000 to the Lenox Hill nights on WCBS-TV. work toward his master's degree In hospital of New York and 11,000 In his letter Mr. Brown told Dor- Incidental luteTtsinment Nightly High Prices Paid for Wl HAVI THJM AU AT journalism. each to Monmouth Memorial hos- othy and Dick that, on their recom- Diaasoads, Old G«M and Ulver pltal, New Jersey Blind Men's as- mendation the publisher and his Till CUiint sociation of Leonardo, Seeing; Eye > aad BONDED wife enjoyed dinner at the House • GENERAL SUPPLY CO., INC. of Morristown and to six grand- ot Chan last Tuesday, marking Mr. MA Messsostk St. children. In addition, live em- Brown's 75th birthday. Cocktail Loungt Delightfully Air-Conditiotud BED BANK 46 Wmt St T«l. 6-2174 t«d Ionic ployees were left $6,800. The radio personalities also said BAIL'S Annual A eon, Richard Boyd, receives property at Auidwood lane, Rum- ton, household furnishings and per- sonal property. He and another CLEARANCE ton, Alfred B. Liehtenstein, share the stamp collection, personal ef- THE SAVINGS THRILL OF A LIFETIME! DON'T MISS IT! fects, autos, jewelry and household furniture. Alfred also receives (15,000. The residuary la divided SALE by the sons. The respective widows will re- DRASTIC ceive the estates of Clarence E. Matthew* of Red Bank, who died REDUCTIONS July 1; Holmes F. Applegate of Bradley Beach, who died July 2* and Henry Franklin of Wall town- BLOUSES ship, who died Aug. 3. Mrs. May Geiger of Little Sil- Wft2.95 vpr, who died Aus, S, l«ft |8,000 to her sister, Blanche A. Bowers INSURANCE COMPANY A daughter, Mrs. Roma Botterlll in NOW of Rumson. receives the residuary WSSStSS^tMSAYS "SELL ALL STOCK estate after trusts of |7,80O each are set up for the education of her children, Diane and Victor Bot- terlll. SKIRTS The respective husbands will re- ceive the estate* of Alva Peacock Not All Sizes of Neptune township, w+io died July 30, and Mrs, Elsie May An- ye&rt of Avon, who died Apr. S. John J. Horn, Jr., of Highlands who died July B, left his estate to his son, William Horn of Rumson A Delia C. Akera of Red Bank, who died Aug. 4, left her estate to her sister, Mary c. Coan. Olga Bundvik of Freehold town- ship, who died - July SO, directed COMPLETE STOCK OUTDOOR FURNITURE SACRIFICED Damage Slight... SHORTS that her home on Waterworks rd. be sold. The assets will be divided Into thirds, one each going to her daughters, Margaret Kenneally But and Helen I. Wallen. The other Wood and Canvas Enamel Finish—Metal 3'Pe. Aluminum Folding 25% OFF third goes to two granddaughters, Virginia Linooln and Doris Colan- We Can't Sell Our drea. FOLDING CHAIRS COCKTAIL TABLE SETTEE & 2 CHAIRS DRESSES HOSPITAL PATIENTS RIG. Stock As New! Among the surgical patient* at GROUP I Rlverview hoapltal this week .are Mrs, Edward Bouton, 114 Grange 3" 00 ave., Fair Haven; Mm. Gustavt Bruckner, 58 Washington St., Rum- 95< NOW! NOW 5" son; William England, Eatontown; Mrs. Charles Hull, S2 South ave,, Atlantic Highlands; Frank Inter- GROUP n mesoll, 200 - Norwood , ave., Long PRICED BELOW Branch; Mrs. Henry Kluln, Union Lightweight—Durable Aluminum Masterfully Designed—Rattan ave., Union Beach; MUM Elisabeth McKlnney, Bretaard ave., Pott Monmouth; Mrs. Elisabeth Min- ton, 13 Great dr., Uttle Stiver}-Mrs. WHOLESALE COST! GROUP HI Mary O'Donnell, Aberdeen rd., Our hace "tent sales-room* housing the complete Matawan; Leon Pennington, 140 Contour Lounge Extension Club Chair stock ot pur outdoor furniture m ravaged by Pinckney rd., Little Silver; Serge "Hurricane Connie" leaving our stock exposed to Prayalch, Robertaille rd., Free- the wln«a and imln. Even Uioufh all of our hold; Harold Smyth, 147 Hance REG. stock Is sUU In cieellent condition (damafo WM rd., Fair Haven; Henry Tully, 131 95 REG. 95 very allfht), we cannot sell this rain-soaked stock : 50% Woodland ave., Keansburg; Mrs. aa new. Our Inaunuies company aalfl, "Sell it for William Wilson, Corn lane, Mid- 21" 35.00 whatever'you can get," and so we are pricing dletown, and William Tester, 9 9 everything below our wholesale cost! Some «••• Broken She* 7 Ridge rd., Rumson. ^ of-*-k!nd, so hurry! Junior-Mute* Medical patients- include Louis Adamo, 868 River rd., Fair Haven; Half-Siaes Mm. Anelta. Brown, 1 Hill rd., At- SALE STARTS TODAY lantic Highlands; Mrs. John Card, 71 Bay ave., Highlands; Miss Hel- and continue* Don't mlia this value • packed en Cross, Holmdel; Mrs. Robert Curtis, «7 West Highland ave., At- bargain event. Shop tarty tor lantic Highlands; Mrs. Maude THROUGH SUNDAY! best selections. Goetschlus, 111 Tenth St., West Keansburg; Mrs. Katherlne Har- —MX SALES FINAI_ rell, Chandler ave., Keyport; Ed- ward Kingsbury, 63 Pine dr.. Lit- ALWAYS tle Silver; Mrs. Lawrence McCor- California Redwood Tables AMPLE mick, 10 Center tt, Sea Bright; ClMtr, smooth California redwood with Mrs. Cecil Niles, 35 Main St., S attached benches In the popular 5-foot PARKING Oceanport; Max Oryll, Swimming alie. Decorative and useful on any lawn. .95 River rd., Lincroft; Mrs. Emma REGULAR $31.95 14 Pangborn, 205 Bay ave., Highlands; Mm. John Sanders, 37 Jackson st, Fair Haven; Mr«. George Smith, SMALL APPLIANCES 54 West Main st., Freehold; Har- ry Snyder, f>7 Eighth at., West at RATTAN PEACOCK CHAIR Keansburg; Harry Thurston, 40 MADLYN Park ave., Rumson, and Mrs. Lena MftULAH $129.00 •39'°° Yeslet, 22 Tocci st, Monmouth SACRIFICE PRICES) Beach. . ASSORTID $IZi$ SHOP Meat Slioer Sandwich-Waffle Record Flayers Toasters Grill Combination «M PROSPECT AVE, The Church of the Holy Sepul- Electric Irons chre In Jerusalem was destroyed GARDEN UMBRELLAS LITTLE SILVER In 1010 A.D. by order of the Caliph Hakim, PMCK $LASH» Uf TO - 70^b Lara* 11 Cable Foot, Cwm» MMM GE REFRIGERATOR ALUMINUM STACK CHAIRS Welcome.. • This huge late-model refrigerator has a $i.oo full-size, across-the-top freeier. Mow Large Folding Aluminum Table TO THE save f 100 over list price. MGUlAf $M.M *1*l «5 SAY! 100, RWULAR $24.91 Second National Bank's ELECTRIC RANGE This Is ti name you'll Teoogniw tne mo- LITTLE SILVER ment you aee Ik Famous In tha appli- Absolutely Unbelievable Prices ance world as one of the leaden. Among Ita faatuna la aa\ aU-porpeaa Aaap wall. RIOlrUlt $310. FAMOUS ROTO BROIL 6Pc. Glider Cushion Sets BRANCH 125. We have- a few that wan sIliM* ataa*., R«9. 10.00 ft*. 13.00 ft**. 20.00 IU* 21.00 UrvatVi ai«4 if rain enljr and we are selling than as Is at this aasaalaflr law pttea, 4.95 6.95 9.95 12.95 ANOTHER STEP FORWARD FOR Only Tfcra* M«M Othera •• to tt.M. ' LITTLE SILVER ... DOUBLE OVEN GE RANGE TWIN WINDOW FANS Folding Beach Chair With Canopy WE'RE HAPPY TO HAVE YOU $ f RlftULAR $14.9$ The ulMma* In One electric rangsa, tali Exhautta stale air—brlnrs « fresh air. FOR OVR NEIGHBOR. { smart new model has pash-buMen eaa. Z9 » $ M«ULAR «74.fl trois and an all-purpose deep well fryer, REGULAR $530. 245. • OPEN EVENINGS De Fqlco's UNTIL 10 P. M. LITTLE SILVER HARDWARE AIR CONDITIONERS •SUNDAYS FROM Up 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. PROSPECT AVE. AT CHURCH ST. to OFF! • PLENTY OF FREE IITUI SILVER M 4-3205 One-Third, One-Half, Tliree-Qunrter Tona Eatontown Television Open Weekdays $ S—Frldnys to I—Sundays I to 1 PARKING IN OUR LOT 5O HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN EATONTOWN J O4oo RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 Pag* fire

SECOND NATIONAL'S NEW LITTLE SILVER BRANCH—CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON PROSPECT AVE. NOW.. • complete banking facilities TOUR 'DOOR-STEP*! GRAND OPENING TODAY, AIL DAY Little Silver Branch of the Easy-to - Use Drive - In Services The drive-in depository pictured above lias been planned for motorists with the utmost care. The long, wide approach' and the easy accessibility make it convenient for you to use drive-in facilities—and fast, efficient service by a courteous, SECOND NATIONAL BANK trained attendent will speed you on your way in a matter of seconds. of Red Bank

Here it is . . • practically at the door-step of Mon- We invite you to stop in and see our new bank and get mouth county's fastest growing area . . .the newest, acquainted with our competent staff. You will find most modern bank at the shore. .Now, residents of them always willing and ready to be of service to you. little Silver, Rumson, Shrewsbury,. Fair Haven, Remember, everyone is invited to the grand opening. Oceanport, Eatontown, Lincroft, etc. can have com- Come today, all day, for an inspection tour of this plete banking facilities at their disposal just minutes modern, new bank. There is more than ample free from their home or business. parking on bank property. the NATIONAL BANK Planned For Customer Convenience of RED BANK Functional as well as striking in design, the interior of the Second National's new branch is planned to give the maximum 2 CONVENIENT of comfort and c6nvenience to its patrons. The large unbroken LOCATIONS area includes a customer lounge tastefully furnished. Just an- other move in making ."banking, at your doorstcpM^as conven- ient as possible.•'•"• • ' RED BANK BEGWTEB, AUGUST i$, MRS. JOHN E. GARDNER Fred T. Dugan, KEYPORT— Mrs. Nellie Gard- G. A. Northridge, Edward Afacklin, Youth Killed ner, 68, wife of John E. Gardner Accountant, Dies and & lifelong resident of this Ex-Inspector, Dies By Truck Fan Deaths in Red Bank avid Vicinity place, died Sunday at her home, Realtor, Dies COLT'S NECK — John Philip , FAIR HAVEN—Fred T. Dugan, 239 Beers st. , BRADLEY BEACH—George A. RUMSON—Edward J. Macklin, «, huaband of Ethel Burrougfti Mrs. Gardner waa born here, Northridge, Sr., 68, of 504 Third Smith, 17, died Tuesday after he 53, of 3 North, Cherry lane. Old was injured in a freak accident l>ug«n, died Monday nlfht at hli MRS. HELEN H. DREW DAVID S. READER daughter of the late Cornelius and ave., operator of a bicycle and Farm village, well known Red home, M Linden dr., here. Mary Cuttrelle. sporting goods shop here for 43 while working on a truck engine. RUMSON — Mrs. Helen Harriet NIXON- David *. Reader, 74, Bank real estate agent and opera- Pieces of the vehicle's fan flew Mr. Dugan was born in Deer- Surviving, besides her husband, years, died last Thursday at ,Fit- tor of the Macklin agency at 8 field, N. J., son of the late Rev. Drew, 46, died suddenly early Fri- husband of the lat* Charlotte are two sons, John C. Gardner and kin hospital. off and hit him, cutting his neck day morning at her home at Rum- Bradf ield Reader and a resident of White st., Red Bank, died Sunday and head. Z. Taylor and Emma NieJds Du- Robert Gardner of this place; a Mr. Northridge was a state vet- night at Riverview hospital. gan. Prior to moving here two son rd. and Woodmere ave., here. the Wickatunk area many years, brother, Lloyd Cuttrelle of Mata- erans' loan councilor in 1946 and The youth was dead on arrival at year* ago, he was a resident of Mrs. Drew was born in Water- died Monday si the home of his wan, and two grandchildren. 1947. He waa state inspector at Riverview hospital, police said. He town, Mass., daughter of Mrs. Inez daughter, Mrs. Blisabstta Vertullo, Monmouth Park Jockey club from lived on Laird rd., Vanderburg. , East Orange. Mr. Dugan wu a 43 Violet pi. The funeral was held yesterday graduate of Rider, Moore and M. Coon Graham and the late Rob- afternoon at the Bedle funeral 1946 to 1952 and wu. Republican A part-time employee at the Stewart Business college, New ert J. Graham. Formerly of Nut- Mr. Reader wu born at Wil-home, with .Rev. Harrison Wil- county committeeman from the John Koster service station on rt. York city, and of New York uni- ley and Bay Head, she had been a mington, Del., son at the late Wil- liams, pastor of the Methodist third district of Bradley Beaoh M near here, he was helping Jo- versity. Until his retirement two resident, here five years. Her hus- liam and Reba Dougherty Reader, church, officiating. Burial wu In from 1943 to 1953. seph Malyskl of Scobeyville repair years ago, he was general staff band, Perley R. Drew, died here A resident <>f Nixon seven yean, Green Grove cemetery. In 1920 he wu appointed a state the carburetor of hia truck. The accountant for the American Tele- May 22. he was a retired car Inspector for boxing inspector, a position he held fan broke into pieces and flew off, phone and TtlegTaph company, Mrs. Drew was a member of tine Hudson and Manhattan rail- MRS. ROSARIO FEDELE for two years. He managed the lo- hitting the youth, when the engine New York city. Grace Episcopal church, Nutlcy, road. cal baseball team for 12 years and wu started after the repairs were Red Bank chapter, Eastern Star, Surviving, beaidee his daughter, CLIFFWOOD—Mrs. Rosario Fe- Mr. Dugan was a member of the dele, 87, widow of Nicholas Fe- was credited with being one of the made. i Red Bank Methodist church, Hope and the Navesink Garden club. She are a con, David G. Reader of Mt. first persons to introduce night He was taken to the hospital by also was a volunteer worker at Holly; two other daughters, • Mrs dele and a resident of this place 20 lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, years, died Saturday at her home baseball to the Shore area. He was the LlnciDft first aid squad, arriv- East Orange, and a life member Rlverview hospital. Charlotte Wilson and Mrs. Marion a member of Ocean lodge, F. ft A. ing shortly after 6 p. m. Surviving besides her mother, Long of Sayreville; a sister, Mrs on Cliffvvood ave. M. and the Bradley Beach Repub- and president of the Edward J. Fred T. Dufen Mrs. Fcdele was born in Italy. John was born here, aon of James Hall chapter, Telephone Pioneers who lives In Lexington, Mass., are Elizabeth Delury of Wayside, 11 lican club. T. and Irene Crine Smith. He at 2:30 p. m. at the Adami me- • daughter. Miss Virginia (J. Drew, grandchildren and seven great- She is survived by two sons, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of America. He also belonged to Guiseppe Iacobuccl and Santo Fe- waa a member of St. Mary'a Catho- Beacon Hill Country club, Leo- morial home, wMJi Rev. Arthur M. living at home, and two sisters, grandchildren. Gertrude Alt Northridge; a son, lic church. Tingue, aaaistant paator of the Red Mrs, Walter E. Sands, Lexington, The funeral will be held this af- dele of this place; two daughters, George Northridge, Jr., here, a nardo. Mrs. Marie GlambaUlstl and Mrs. Surviving, besidea hia parenta, are Surviving besides hii wife, are Bank Methodist church, officiating. Mass., and Mrs. Ernest York, Port- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bedle grandchild and a sister, Mrs. Hen- a brother, James H. Smith, and i Burial will be in Fair V1rw ceme- land, Me. funeral home. Burial will be in Theresa DlFlerdomenico, who live ry Loeffler, Washington. two ions, Fred B. Dugan, Catons- in Italy, 15 grandchildren, seven two sfaters, Helen and Dorothy ville, Md., and Kichard T. Dugan, tery. The funeral was held Sunday af- Brick church eemetery, Bradevelt. Smith, who live at home, and his ternoon at the Red Bank Presby- great-grandchildren and two-great- Bloomfleld; a daugliten Mia» Anne great-srandcfatldren. framdmother, Mra. Philip Crine of M. Dugan, Fair Haven; three terian church chapel, with Rev. MRS. DANIEL WAGNER ALBERT B. C. PATTON Keyport. During World War II the Dutch Charles S. Webster, pastor, offi- The funeral was held Tuesday brothers, Thomas M, Dugan. UNION BEACH — Mrs. Alexan- at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Albert's. C. Pat ton, 83, of 02 The funeral was held this morn- Shrewsbury; Harold S. Dugan, underground uied the name of ciating. Dr. Carl F. Mueller wu der Wagner, 89, of 1128 Florence Harding rd., Red Bank, died yes- ing at St. Mary's church, where Scheveningen, a coutal city, as a organist. Cremation took place at Keyport, where Rev. Cornelius J. Lawrenceville, and Arthur N. Du- ave., wife of Daniel Wagner, died Kane, pastor, offered a solemn terday morning at the Ivy House Rev. Joseph Brzozowski, pastor, gan, New York city, and five test to unmuk German agents. Rosehill crematory, Linden. Monday at Elizabeth General hos- nursing home, Middletown town- Edward 1. Macklin offered a high masa of requiem. Only a Netherlander can pronounce Eastern Star services were held high mass of requiem. Burial, un- grandchildren. pital. der the direction of the Day fun-ship, where he had been a patient Burial, under the direction of the The funeral will b» held today it correctly. Saturday night at the Worden fu- Mrs. Wtgner waa born in Jer- the paat three weeks. Mr. Macklin wan born in NewDay funeral home, was in St. Jo- neral home, with Mr. and Mrs. eral home, was in St. Joseph's York city, son of the late Edward sey City, daughter of the late Al- cemetery. Mr. Patton wu born in Cadiz, seph's cemetery, Keyport. Randolph E. Stromberg in charge. exander and Christine Richie O., aon of the late George M. andJ. and Mary Kelly Macklin. He attended New Eutrecht high school Blackwood. MRS. RAYMOND CAFFREV Louise Campbell Patton. He had MRS.'NELSON'X. SOWERS MBS. BERTHA H. ROOT She also 1« survived by a son, been a resident of Red Bank ten in Brooklyn and Pace sc Pace UNION BEACH—Mrs. Dorothy Business Institute, New York city, iBL PASO, Tex.—Mrs. Eleanor LITTLE SILVER—Mrs. Bertha Daniel Wagner, Jr,, or this place; years, moving here from Wash- Bray Sowers, 44, of 164 South Clark in Memory H. Root, 68, of 830 Prospect ave., 'two daughters, Mrs. Harold Dolan Caffrey, 33, of 528 Lorillaid ave., ington, Pa. Mr. Macklin had been a resi- wife of Raymond Caffrey, died yes- dent of Rumaon about 38 years. In rd., wife of Nelson E. Sowers and here, widow of Henry L. Root, died of Keyport and Mrs. Ralph Mal- Prior to his retirement in 1940, a native of Holmdel, died here last Thursday afternoon at River- cheski of this place; three sisters, terday at Monmouth Memorial hos- 1943, he and Joseph P. Schwartz ( pital. Mr. Patton was a flour, grain and formed the Sehwartx-Maeklln Wednesday of last week. view hospital. Mrs. Helen Proven of Ocean Grove, feed manufacturer in Washington. Daughter of the late William S. of My Beloved Former Partner A former resident of Middletown Mrs, Arthur Hale of Hollywood, Mrs. Caffrey was born in Brook- agency at 11 Monmouth st., Rsd lyn, daughter of Peter Culkln and He was a member of the Red Bank Bank. They moved to the Whits st. and Llla Brown Bray, Mrs. Sowers township, Mrs. Root was born in Fit., and Mn. John Davla of Jer- Presbyterian church. He and his waa a resident of the Holmdel area Belford, daughter of the lats Wil- sey City, and three grandehttdren. the late Mary Penn Culkin. She address in 1945. Mr. Mackltn and was a member of the Church of the wife, Beatrice A. Armstrong Pat- Mr. Schwartz dissolved their part- most of her life, moving to Texas liam H. and Irene Clark Heycr. She The funeral will be held tomor- Holy Family. ton, recently obaerved their 48th 11 yeara ago. was a member of the New Mon-row afternoon at 1 o'clock at the wedding anniversary. nership In June of this year and mouth Baptist church and wasBedle funeral home with Rev. Surviving, besides, her husband Mr. Macklin continued to operate Surviving, besides her husband, Is Edward J. Macklin president of the Long Branch aux- John F. Flelsohman, paator of and father, are two daughters, Surviving besides Mrs. Patton at 8 White it. • brother, S. Russell Bray of Red iliary of Spanish-American War Grace Methodist church, officiat- Linda and Cynthia Caffrey, who are two sons, Dr. Paul B. Patton, Mr. Macklin waa well known si Bank. , live at home; a brother, William Morris Plains, and George B. Fat- Veterans. ing, Burial will be In Fair View a master of ceremonies and fre- EDWARD W. GHEE Surviving are a son, Charles H. cemetery. Culkin of Brooklyn, and three sis- ton, Red Bank, and two daughters, quently was called on to act In the Root, Little Silver; two daughters, ters, Mrs. Helen Healy of Brooklyn Mrs,.John H. Weinberger, Fresno, that capacity by civic organiza- FREEHOLD—Ed ward W. Ghee, Miss Helen L. Root, Little Silver, MISS DOROTHY EDWARDS and Mia. Adelaide Biggin and Mrs.Cal., and Mrs. Frederick A. Meier, tions. For a number of years he four-month-old son of Isaac and and Mrs. Elmer Sutphen, River Audrey Roche of Union Beach. St. Rose, La. acted aa muter of ceremonies at Clara-Ghee of 26 Lockwood ave., MATAWAN TOWNSHIP— Mils The funeral will be held Satur- died yesterday at Fitkln hospital. Plait, and two slaters, Mrs, Elvln Dorothy Edwards, 23, daughter of The funeral will be held Satur- Rumson firemen's fairs. For sev- day at 8 a. m, at the Day funeral day at 9:30 a. m. at the Worden eral yeara he presided over the He is survived only by his Joseph P. Schwartz Agency Morris, Farmingdale, and Mrs. Dock Edwards and the late Anna home, and at 9 o'clock Rev, Joseph Emerson Quackenbuah, Little Sil- Btultz Edwards, died Saturday at funeral home, with Rev. Arthur Red Bank trade exposition and parent*. G. Fox, administrator, will offer a Tingue, associate pastor of the Red Red Bank's Halloween program. The funeral will be held tomor- ver. her home on Water it. high mass of requiem at the Church Newman Sprint* Ho** The funeral was held Saturday Mise Edwards waa born here. Bank Methodist church, officiating. Also for several years, he presided row at 11 a. m. at the Freeman afternoon at the Adams memorial of the Holy Family. Cremation will follow at Rosehill over the field day program at funeral home. Burial will be In She 'also is survived by four broth- Burial will be in St. Joseph'a crematory. Linden. Marlboro state hospital. Maplewood cemetery. will bm closed all day home, with Rev. W. Clinton Pow- ers, Ruben Edwards, Dock Ed- cemetery, Keyport. ers, pastor of the Red Bank Baptist wards, Jr., Harold Edwards and Mr. Macklin waa a member of church, officiating. Burial was inRichard Edward! of Matawan, and MRS. BERTHA B. SYLVESTER JOHN ItOONEV, SR. Uie Red Bank Elks, a former num- Many people formerly believed Thursday, Auguit 18th Fair View eemetery. four sisters, Mrs. Stella Motti of JBRSEYVILLK— John Rooney, ber of the Red Bank Rotary dufb that European storks became men Freehold township, Mies Tlllie FAIR HAVEN—Mra. Bertha Sr., 63, husband of Mra. Emma and served several terms on theafter they migrated to Egypt, and FRANK P. CRELIK Edward* of Manalapan, Mrs. Clara Brown Sylvester, 73, of 27 Flsk st., Rooney, died Tuesday at the home club's board of directors. He wu remained men until ready to return Watson of South River and Cath- this place, died Sunday at Mon- a founder of the Root Beer and te Europe, Frank P. Crelin, 29, of 14 East of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Mc- Checker club, a Red Bank lunch- Westside ave., Red Bank, died Fri- erine Ann Edwards,. who lives at mouth Memorial hospital. Owen of this place. home. Mrs. Sylvester waa born In eon group. He also wu a member day at Monmouth Memorial hos- Surviving, beside his wife and of the Monmouth County Rtal pital. The funeral wu held Tuesday Orangeburg, S. C, daughter of the daughter, are two sons, John Roo- afternoon at the Bedle funeral late Peter and Selena Brown. K Estate board, National Association Mr. Crelin wu born in Red Bank resident of Fair' Haven 30 years, ney, Sr., and Patrick Rooney of of Real Estate boarda, New Jer- HENDERSON and was a son of Edmund S. home. Burial wu in Midway Perrineville; another daughter, Green cemetery, Matawan. the was a member of the Flsk sey Association of Real Estate Worden Funeral Home Crelin, Sr., and Agatha Bublin Methodist chapel here. Her hus-Mrs, Emma Maghan of Jerseyville, Boards, Beacon Hill Country club Crelin. He was a member of the band, Octavlus Sylvester, died in and four brothers, Frank Rooney and wu an honorary member of MONUMENTS Red Bank Reformed church and MAX KAPLAN of Trenton, James A. Rooney and 1942. the Rumson fire department. Itiy Direct HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. for many years was a member of FREEHOLD — Max Kaplan, 70, Mrs. Sylvester Is survived by a William Rooney of Freehold and the church choir. He waa active of 11 Mechanic si, husband of Ber- David Rooney of Perrineville. Surviving are his wife, Mn. Mar- son, Eugene Sylvester, living at lon Macklin, and four sisters, Mrs. lorra Guild in the Monmouth County Associa- tha Kaplan and proprietor of a tai- home, and two grandsons. The funeral will be held tomor- F. Willard Ehrhart, Bhrewsbury; RED BANK 6-0557 • tion for the Blind, lor shop In Keyport 40 yean be- The funeral was held Tuesday af- row at 9 a. in. at St. Rose of Lima Mrs. Herman Max and Mrs. Frank Highway M * Harvard St Surviving, besides his parents are fore moving to Freehold ten yean Catholic church. Burial, under the ternoon, at. the Worden funeral Slczsk, Rumiion, and Mn. DarW Bed Bank, V. 3. two brothers; Edmund S. Crelin, ago, died last Thursday at Mon- home, with Rev. T. R. Kelaey, pas- direction of the Freeman funeral Bennett. Scandals.' N. T. Jr., New Haven, Conn., and Ralph mouth Memorial hospital. home, will be In St. Rose of Lima •end for literature M L MONT STRUT MD IANK B. Crelin, New Bhrewsbury. tor of the Flak chapel, officiating. A high requiem mass wu offered Mr* Kaplan wu born at Brest Burial was in White Ridge ceme- cemetery. this morning at 10 o'clock att'BM rhone RE *4tBt-t Est 1188 The funeral wu held Tuesday liHovak, Russia, and earns to this tery, Katontown. James Catholic church. Burial 'was / "Over Thirty Veers «f morning at the Adams memorial country 86 years ago. MRS. MOLLIE M. PERRY in Fair View cemetery. Honorary home, with Rev. R. M. Runge, pas- He also is survived by two sons, WILLIAM JULIAN WEST LONG BRANCH — Mra.bearers were J. Ray DeRidder, Ed- tor of the Red Bank Reformed Abraham Kaplan and Samuel Kap- ward H. Conway, Ray E. Taylor, / Dtpendabla, Economical Service church, officiating. Burial was inlan of this place; two daughters, UNION BEACH—William Julian, Mollie • M. Perry, 84, widow of Charlea H. Perry, died Tuesday Joaeph P. Schwartz, Albert Sher- Fair View cemetery. Mrs. Ruth Bulk of Audubon and 75, husband of the late Sophie man, Charles LeMalatre, Magis- Mrs. Nelson Sehnltzer of Pompton Cocurla Julian and a resident of at the home of her daughter, Mrs. MONUMENTS William Wlnn; 112 Wall st. trate John V. Orowell, New Jarety Afr Conditioned for Your Comfort. ERNEST D. BURR Lakes, and nine grandchildren. this place 25 years, died Saturday Supreme Court Justice W«liam.J. Ernest D. Burr, 60, of IS Wallace The funeral wu held Friday at his home, 831 Front st. Mrs. Perry, 111 four yean, had Brennan, Jr., Daniel Dondi, Rich- at., died Friday at Rlverview hos- morning at the Freeman funeral Mr. Julian was born in New lived with her daughter three ard Leskawt, William Fogelson, pital. home, with Rabbi Leo Schwartz, York city. He was a member of weeks. She wu born In Bald Knob, William Friedman, John Bannon, Mr. Burr wu born In Lakewood, of Congregation Agudath Achim, the Church of the Holy Family and Ark. Jr., Ralph Belknap, Howard L«n son of the late William and Martha officiating. Burial was In Work- the Red Bank lodga of Elks. Surviving, beside her daughter, and R. Thomu Bowers. Norcross Burr. A resident here 60 men's Circle cemetery. Surviving are a son, Jerry Julian are a son, Charles' B. Perry of The Red Bank Elks lodge held of Hialeah, Fla., three daughters, Odessa, Tex,, three grandsons and H. Laurence Scott & Son yean, he was employed by the New MRS. JULIA O. MARTIN services last night at the funeral York and Long Branch railroad, Mrs. William Marlnclla and Mrs.one great-granddaughter. home. The Rosary also wu recited Surviving are two sons, E. Clay- FREEHOLD—Mn. Julia C. Mar-Sally Hartzell of this place and The funeral and burial will take lut night • ' FUNERAL HOME ton Burr, Red Bank, and William tin, 70, widow of William R. Mar-Mrs. Sidney Lambcrtaon of Key-place in Oklahoma. The Flock fu- L. Burr, Bradley Beach, and twotin, died Saturday at her home, port, and nine, grandchildren. neral home was in charge of local MILTON L. McCCLLOCOH The funeral was held Tuesday at arrangement!. daughters, Mrs. Paul Walsh, 26 Stoke* St. KEYPORT- Milton L. MoOul- Church Street Belford, N. J. Bhrewsbury, and Mrs. Alvln Wool- Mrs. Martin waa bom here, the Church of the Holy Family, Your Expression of ley, Long Branch. where Rev. Joseph G. Fox, ad- MICHAEL FERRICK lough, 60, of Boston, Mass., a for- daughter of the late Michael and ministrator, offered a high masa of mer resident of this place, died True Remembrance AIR CONDITIONED The funeral wu held Monday Anna Daley Conwey. requiem. Burial, under the direc- Michael Ferrlck, 60, of 139 Mon-Monday at. the Hampton hotel, Al- afternoon at the Adams memorial She Is survived by two eons, Dr. tion of the Day funeral home, wasmouth st., Red Bank, died Mon-bany, N. Y., during a business trip. No other act of a normal home, with Rev. Arthur M, Tingue, William Jt Martin of Rochester. in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, New- day at Monmouth Memorial hos- Mr. McCullough wu born - at ' maa'a Ufa gives him more assistant pastor of the Red Bank Minn., and Donald F. Martin of pital. oomplete soul satisfaction Phone Keansburg 6-0333 Methodist church, officiating. Bur- Beachwood; two daughter, Miss ark. Salisbury, N. C, son of the lat* than th» building of a Mem- ial was In Fair View cemetery. Marie C. Martin, who lives at home, Mr. Ferrlck waa taken to River- Thomu M. and Frances Lowry orial to his loved ones who ELLEN CAROL SORBY view hospital by the Red Bank McCullough, and wu the husband and Mrs. William J. Saker of this of Naomi Calvert McCullough. have tone on. MRS. HANNAH B. ARMSTRONG place; a brother, Michael Conway BEL.FORD—Ellen Carol' Sorby, first aid aquad after police receiv- ed a report he had fallen down Sales repreaentative for the Gen- Our eelact Barre Memorials OCEAN GROVE-Mra. Hannah of this place, and two sisters, Mrs. day-old daughter of George and bear the Guild mark of ap- Ella Welsh of Freehold and Mn.Bcrnicc Hodaon Sorby of 286 East stairs. He was • transferred later to eral Dry Battery company, • CHevs- I ROBERT A. BRAUT B. Armstrong, 93, of IS Main ave,, Monmouth Memorial. Mr. Ferrlck land, O., Mr. MoOullough wu an proval, your guarantee of a a former resident of Freehold, died William F. Caahlon of Colt's Neck. End ave. here, died Tuesday at liner Memorial at no extra Monmouth Memorial hospital. formerly worked at Fort Mon- exempt member of Keyport Hook Friday at Fltkin hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at mouth. and Ladder company and a mem- cost Visit our showroom and "HOME FOR ] Mrs. Armstrong waa the widow St. Rose of Lima Catholic church, Sha is survived only by her ber of Royal Arcanum lodge. see bur displays of these cer- of John Armstrong. She is survived where a requiem mass was offered. parents. The funeral and burial were In tified memorials. by a litter, Mn. Jennie VanMa- Burial, under the direction of the The funeral will be held this charge of -the John T. Burke fu- Surviving, besides his wife, are neral home, Jersey City. a son, Charles McCullough of Thur- One of the country'*: moit modern funeral ter of Freehold. Freeman funeral home, wu in St.afternoon at 3 o'clock at Fair View mont, Md.; two brothers, WHIInn The funeral wu held Monday Roae of Lima cemetery. cemetery, with the Poaten funeral F. McCullough and Marvin W. Mc- at the Freeman funeral home, with home in charge of arrangementa. CHRINEY 8. HOLMES Cullough of Asheville, N. C, and JOHN VAN KIRK liomeg with a completely home-like atmosphere. Rev. Robert B. Rose, paator of the ALBERT E. ZEISEL JOHAN CHRISTIAN BENSEN HOLMDEL—Chrlney S. Holmes, five grandsons. Mail ts Mt Olivet Cemetery Freehold Baptist church, official MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — 74, huaband of Lylie Taylor Holmes The funeral will be held this af- MOM Red lank 6-0319 1M BBOAD STREET EATONTOWN S-MM ing. Burial was in Maplewood cem- Albert E. Zeisel, 48, of Chapel Hill ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Jo-and a lifelong resident of this ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bedle etery, Freehold, rd,, here, died Sunday on the wayhan Christian Benscn, 45, of place, died yesterday. funeral home. Burial will be In R.F.D. lex 101. Red lank to Riverview hospital, where he Brooklyn, died Tuesday while vis- Mr. Holmea was born here, son Old Tennent cemetery. , wu taken after suffering a heart iting his sister, Mrs. Andreas of the late Chrlneyonce S. and attack while riding in his car. Reinertscn, 30 East Washing- Mary Schanck Holmes. He was a Born in Plainfleld, Mr. Zeisel was ton ave, retired, farmer. a son of Mrs, Sadie Frucht Zeiael, Mr. Bensen waa horn In Norway, DISTINCTIVE now of Miami, Flu., and the late son of the late Berent and Sever- Surviving, besides hl« wife, are Leo Zeisel. He had been a resi- Ine Hanscn. He also Is survived a aon, Harold T. Hoimea of this dent of Red Bank six years, and by a brother, Benjamin Bensen of place; a sister, Mrs. Sidney Bray, ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS was president of 'the Permalatem Brooklyn. • who. also lives here, and two The Adam* Memorial Home Welding Alloys. Inc., Red Bank. The funeral will be held Satur- granddaughters. Surviving besides his mother, are day afternoon at the Halvorsen The funeral will be held Satur- Perfection of MAISJUI and a brother, Melvin Zalsel, Shrews- funeral home, Eighth ave., Brook- day at 2 p.Tn. at the Bedle funeral Workmanship la Beautiful bury, and a sister, Mrs. Ben Niren, lyn. Burial will be in Evergreen home. Burial will be 'In Holmdel, Succenor to Mount Memorial Horns Miami, Fla. cemetery, Brooklyn. The Posten cemetery. Mew Designs dedicated to The funeral wu held Monday »t funeral home was In charge of Our memorials we manufac- the John E. Day funeral home, with arrangements here. WILLIAM PEARCY INTEGRITY Rabbi Arthur H. Harshon of Con- tured by skilled artisans In our To serve reverently . . . with gregation Bnal Israel officiating. MISS ANNA QUINN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Wil- well equipped plant at West HJNMAL DIRICTORS liam Pearcy, 72, of 41 Navesink dianity and beauty always, Burial wu In Rid Bank Jewish A requiem mass will be offered Long Branch. cemetery, New Shrewsbury. at 10 o'clock tombrrow in St. ave, huaband of Roae Pearcy and and altering the utmost in a resident of this place three MRS. JOHN T. WARD James Catholic church for Misa years, died Tuesday. consideration. At no time Anna Quinn, 84, who died Tuesday Mr. Pearcy was born In Eng- 310 Iroeri Street PORT MONMOUTH—Mrs. Sar- in her homo at 114 Harding rd, M lank, H. J. doei creed or price, majto ah A. Ward, 88, wife of John T. Born In Middletown, Miss Quinn land. He wu a member of George LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. i« any difference in the high •Ward and a resident of this place waa a daughter of the late John Washington lodge, Free and Ac- 33 yeara, died last Thursday at herand Joanna Raleifih Quinn. She Is cepted Masons, New York city.. Wall St. Tel. LO 6-3567 West tang Branch ttandardt we have upheld Also surviving; Is a siater, Mra. home on Wilson avs., after a long survived by her sister, Miss Mary '. / SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE and shall continue to uphold illness. Quinn, with whom she lived. ,7ulla 'Whybrow, who llvea In England. In our lervice end reipon-' Mrs, Ward was born at Camden, The rosary will lie incited at 8 daughter of the late Edward and o'clock tonight at the William S. The funeral was held thii morn- • ibility to the community. Arabella Godfrey Garren. She wasAnderson funeral home. Interment ing at the Poaten funeral home. a member of Valley Forge chap- will be In Mt. Olivet ccmotcry. Cremation wag at Roaehill crema- THE FUnERRL H0IT1E ter, Daughters of America, tory, Linden. MONMOUTH MONUMENT Camden. CKCI1. II. ALLEN John E. Day She also is survived by a son, PORT MONMOUTH—Cecil Hurst MRS. JENNIE K, DICK COMPANY - Harry Mattershead of Kcarny; a Allen, 68, of rt. 36 nnd Wilson ave,, FREEHOLD — Mra, Jennie K. Of PERS0I1RL SERVICE daughter, Mrs. John Renton of, died Thursday at Rivervlow roapl- Dick, 77, widow of Ellas Dick and Funeral Home Belford; a slater, Mrs, Mary Smith tal. a former resident of thla place, Headden'a Corner, Middletown, Route 35 of Philadelphia; four grandclill Mr. Allen was born In England, died Mondny, ' JAMES J. HURLEY, Manager •5 Rivmidt Avenue (Iron and nine great-grandchildren. son of the Into Joseph nnd Hnnnuh There aro no known survivors. WILLIAM S. ANDERSON Phone 6-0332—Red Bank l^he funeral was held Monday Hurst Allen, and was thn hu.tliniul Tho funeral wan * held Tuesday 30-32 Hudson Ave. Red Bank at thn Scott funeral home, with of the Iatn Grnco M. Allen, at the Freeman funeral home, with PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 Keyport Brunch—301 Mnple PI. Rev. Robert L, Blackman, pastor There are no known survivors. Rabbi Leo Schwartz of CongregA- i PHONE RED BANK 4-2406 Non-Sectarian of the Belford Methodist' church, Burial Saturday, under the direc- lion AgudaUi Achlm, oIllclaUliR. Long Branch 6-4978—Day or Night Telepliuna 7-J332 officiating-, Burial won In Ever tion of thn Flock funnral home, was Burial wan in tho Freehold Hebrew green cemetery, Camtten. to Woodbine cemetery, Ocetnport, Benefit society cemetery. BED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 Page Formed First Aid Squad Here 25 Years Ago A*P's warm weather w thrifty and make menu

"Super-Right" Genuine Spring Lamb LEGS LAMB

Famous Frozen Foods OVEN-READY Ii lilMinrlct |k. LIIIY'l-Cinei-trited Msit Duti. Orange Juice 3-..49c "Super-Right" Quality jPink Lemonade ^1, 3 £ «*

Sliced Strawberries Sw.ot.n.*** d 1V;2T Sw.nion'a TV Dinner! Chict.n, Tuib.y, rot Root Abev* «r» sight of th« 13 organizers of the Red Bank first aid squad, which will ob- BirdiEy. » 10 01. |tguUr or Fr»neh stylo *• pig.. serve its 25th anniversary Aug. 27 with a parade and display of fireworks. Each organizer Broiling and Frying Ground Beef rw,iy,«,u..d IbftC contributed (10 and bought the squad's first ambulance from the Worden funeral home for Fordhook Lima Beam »•••*• 2 T: 49° ft.ady-to-cool, lim undar 3 lbs. lirdt ibS5e Top grad. — raadytccook •• | $100. Front row, left to right: Kenneth Woodward, Raymond Brower and Adrian Woodward. Ey. —Chopp.dorU.f Sirloin Steaks j«i«r.fl.»*i 2 IS 33« J Sii.i 4 to 14 Ibi « Standing, same order: Walter Noble, Albert Kubli, August Colmorgen, David Macintosh and Porterhouse Steaks . ;j , ib-89e Edmund Cretin. fl u SERVE IT KID...or HOTI lblk ht lib. Top Round Roast ££ 7S79«* FrankfurterFrankfurterss XS pig. HONORED AT PABTY St. Mary'i church In Deal. Other s p membors of the bridal party and Hurt in Crash, No Coffoo Give. You Finor Flavor I RUMSON — Glnny Byrne ot their parent* were among the Chuck Steaks . , . . *-39« Sliced Bacon Ri ;; tt'w-pk,. Newark and Allenhurst and her fi- e ance, Dick Tierney of Monmouth guest*. TVo Are 'Fair' Boneless Chuck Pot Roast M Fancy Halibut Steaks . »49° Beach, were honored Saturday at ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP —Rich- ffllfv 0 rnewe^rar a cocktail party for 80 friends and Colombia produced about a mil- ard French, 25, of Holmdel, driver relatives given by Kitty Shan)ey lon tons of coal in 1953—leBS than of a car which hit an embankment of Rumson, who'll be a bridesmaid a day's production in the United here Saturday night, and Henry D. Eight jj» at the couple's Oct. 1 wedding at t States. !ross, 24, a passenger, were re- ported In fair condition this morn- ing at Riverview hospital. O'clock 78 A&P's Thrift-Priced Groceries According to state police at Mb. U§ »1.U Shrewsbury, who investigated the accident, the car, driven by French llch I FulModi*d was traveling north on Muhlen- BEANS brink rd. It failed to stop at the Chilei Of 3 Varieties MM intersection of Laird rd. and struck the embankment. French suffered cuts on the fore- SECTIONS head, tongue and lower lip, Cross elM received multiple cuts on the face, head and arm. An artery In his Superior Sandwich Making* upper arm was severed. An unidentified woman who ar- 8 Sardines -:- 3r20c Scotkins 2^ 25c rived shortly after the crash held White Broad J««™« L'MS "^ Cross's arm and prevented biped- lb ins; until Trooper Edward Wllkie arrived and applied a tourniquet. Sandwich Broad -••' '*. -20« Pineapple < 2^'45c Toy Cookies U 49c A doctor at Riverview hospital told b e state police those two acts saved Sour Rye Bread H:;',;*: L'. ,19 Cross' life. Trooper Walter King - 25c Investigated with Trooper Wilkie. Sandwich Rolls J-'"^ p«..«»jfor21« Dill Pickles 2"«".43c Crackers French and Cross were taken to the > i hospital by the Llncroft First Aid TreetorProm ^ Macaroni or Spaghetti Z 2 pk;; 35* Burry's Bauehos . "-39^ e squad. A4P brand — whit* meet Tuna Fish Our fin»rt qukliW La Rosa Spaghetti . . 2 ',',;; 39° Hi-G Orange Drink ^ St. Mark's Guild Grwnwood's Beets *£+£Homo ityl . 2 *" 35« No-Cal 2 29* "I just found out Defeefobfo Dolr/Products "" Peach Festival Broadcast Corned Beef Hash t;' 29> Marcal Panor Hankios KEANSBURG — The Woman's w n k S 23* guild of St. Mark's Episcopal Sharp Choddar Choose * '>«' 63« honr-lrffU.it costs church will hold a peach festival l b Burnett's Vanilla Extract . ^r.33» ' KMman'Klks' BoraB x SSoap. . 3 — 26« Sunday, Aug. 28, between S and Danish Blue Choose ^^" 73° 7 p. m. Mrs. Agnes Blewitt and Vllb e TO INSTALL THRIFTY Mrs. Margaret Tertiune are chair- men, and Mrs. Ida. Morton heads Switzerland Swiss 'X.'d'.VpV.'.' 53 the refreshment committee. gi tin Plans for the event were made Borden'sMilk at a meeting Monday at the home K.fular CilHtfRli of Mrs. Lydla Snyder on Waack- Borden's Milk eont. CANTALOUPE - TIM aack ave. quart The guild, starting; Sunday, Oct. Borden's Buttermilk 2 eonh. 2, and continuing thereafter on Freestone 1.1. the first Sunday of the month, will PEACHES FrMfc-FrM Nttrky FKM receive Communion In a group at the 8 o'clock mass. Warm Weather OIL HEAT Hostesses at a series of weekly Lalrnrf. Thursday nlgfrt card parties re- WORK Nectarines Grapes 17. WALL-FLAME METHOD porting were Mrs. Ruth Behn, Mrs. Lola Low, Mrs. Ida Morton, Mrs. ch t 1 Lydia Snyder, Mrs. Margaret Ter- SAVER! Honoydew Melons ul^'ih. •• 55 Eastern Potatoes "i-^, W *i 29* hune, Mrs. Agnes Blewltt, Mrs. B Virginia Herzog and Miss Marjorle Eating Pears * i.f» |ib,.33« Yellow Onions *•« >«*»»*» 3 '•* 10° Snyder. The next guild meeting will lb "Sure I'm happy! I Just learned how little ft cons to be Wednesday. Sept. 14. Yellow Bananas «'"•"'• Fresh Carrots ^— etlL big12» •witch to Timkeo Silent Automatic Oil Heat aqd save LAROI t" Culti ( J 1 money two important ways!" Woman's Term Changed Blueberries " - Iboi"* m29w ° Fresh Peas *•*« *-17° First, the twice per month for the famous wall-flame In Death of quid oil burner is so low on convenient easy terms. Second, FREEHOLD—A corrected sen- Salad Dressings Cold Cuis & CAoese the day it replaces your old pressure burner, you start tence of from three to six years q 7 saving up to 25%—often more—on fuel oil. in the Clinton reformatory for the Cherry Pie 39 Salad Dressing C. w& r* ° Slictd Boiled Ham — -69« fatal beating of tier five-year-old e ( Now is die time to install thrifty step-daughter, was given Mrs. Helen French Dressing Z I" 15 >£& Livorwurst •'•"""•"•^"-•""j ">-59 Timkeo Silent' Automatic Oil M. Anton, 40, of Manor nkwy., Lin- 0 croft, Tuesday by Judge Elvln R. — Iced Tea T/me/ — Salad Oil W«iion,M«»lh bptelally for tha bath Personal Soap DIANE: b h Why don't they give hurricanes boys' names? 3;z28« 3 It 35« 3 ;;i. 25« 3 . ;!. . 35« 4 •« 21 • JIMMY: Who ever heard of a hisicane? Klrkman's Lux Surf Rinse Silver Dust Complexion Seap Liquid Detergent For tfi» fimlly wuh %n Whila granules Detergent Be Prepared for HURRICANE DIANE flint Isr,. ""Me pk,. We install pumps in your basement can •• can that will take care of your home Kirkman's Keel-Aid White Rock 20 Mule Team through any weather. Sing.r Al., Club Soda, Detergent Aiwrt.d flavor! Borax WE PUMP SEPTIC TANKS WE INSTALL LATERALS, Fruit Flavori With Ue.nli off l.b.1 AND WE ALWAYS BUILD DRY WRTXS AND MU, • II.,. |C, GUARANTEE OUR WORK GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. I »., 25* d.poiil 'boHl.i "•• > Ihiu Saturday. An|. 20th hi SANITARY Sns«r Msrkrt* snd S*lf-Ssnics stwas only. CESSPOOL CLEANING SEPTIC TANKS 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG 24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE OPEN TONIGHT AND EVMY THURSDAY AND FftlDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. TUES. k THURS. TIL « P. M.—FRIDAYS TIL 10 P.M. 115 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank 6-4467 Page Bight RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES WANTED TO RENT HELP WANTED HOSPITAL BEOS—Wheel chairs. Rant HAITI "RAINBOW TV HARDWARE" TIN SCREENS $1 •»'x«4" and Ova itorm HOOVER CLEANERS repaired, brush., Hit MERCURY CLUB COUPE ar 1981 BUNGALOW OR APARTMENT—Four or DELICATESSEN APPETIZER CLERK RED BANK REGISTER or buy Naw or ussd. RE 6- your shoppinr habit for TV, radio, window. >2"x64". Full price tlS. rebristled. Allen Electric Shop, 1$ Ford ssdan. Both in good running five rooms, unfurnisbsd. Vicinity of —A-l experience. Year around po- III. Free deliTcry. South Jersey Sur- pplianee salea and aerviee, RS <• pitcher, 1 Island rd., Runnon.* White »t. liE 6-0612. condition, with radio and heater, Muet Highlsnds or Atlantic Highlands, Best Itlon. Hlgheat pay. Apply Henry e gical Supply Co., 13 Eaat Front St.. Red 008. Housawares, sardenwares, tools, ROSLEEY SHELVADOEV R refrigerator. In CHAIR CANING and rush work, Wilbur aell one. teke your pick for $425. Phone of reference,, Yeer 'around tenants. 3ellcetesaen. 141 Broad at. Red Bank. CLASSIFIED RATES Bank. laints, wallpapers, toys, fishing tackle, excellent condition. 140; *_ Simmons Ivlns, 18 West Sunaet ave. RE C-RE 6-2822.' Please phone HI 8-1484-R. If no an- RYE—Inquire Theodore G. Bailey. Holm- :loeki, batteries for portablea, flash- mattress 18, double spring $ 3. Call eve- 1948 AUSTIN—Good local transpor- DRAFTSMAN — Senior draftsman. TferM CMH • Ward ightu (Oppoaita Acmi.1 Broad at. 4388-B. swsr. plassa call back after 5 o'clock. del rd.. Wallet. Call KE 7-8486,-W. nings and week-end. RE 6-9515. tation. New brekes, muffler, tail pipe, ENGINEER AND WIFE wish attractive Exparieneed in mechanical design LET THE LITTLE WOMEN choose tke SEPTIC TANK'S and cesspools clsaned. EA MMMM ClMrfi: $1.00 SHOPSM1TH—Hardly und. A-l con- BlGGEST ANNIVERSARY aate in his- Also dry wells, drain. Installed. Esti- three new tiree end tubes, $126, two-bedroom apartment before Nov. of small parts used in electronla dition. Stand, bench, caitara with colors, but you choose tha quality tory, Thre.-piece parlcr lie* *2S9, re- 3-0827-W after 5:30 P. M. 1. Will be permanent resident,. Write, DatlMa Rasa i« Deubla jaint and wallpaper. Rainbow's BFS uced 1169; chrome b-eski'.-L st*., allmates given. Oscar Becker, 47 Second Industry, Excellent working con- brakes, extra toola and blades, plus naw St.. Fair Haven. RE «-14<4. 1946 BLACK FOUR-DOOR Dodge se- Welter Voes, 1921-B Humphrey Marry Bllne ads, mint Tha Regiatar'e jig-saw attachment. $250. RE 6-8768. I Best Paint Sold) covers more for your guaranteed, 139; aolid maple bvdioom dan, in excellent condition. Tires, Way, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania, or ditiona. Good pay, Fermansnt po« r. O. Boz, tie extra. RECORD SALE AT TUSTING'S — All lollar. Spreeds easier, too. Ineide, out- sst S69, Sealy spring and mkt'.ress CARBURETORS AND magnetos rebuilt. battery new. Interior excellent. Must sltlon. Communication Products Co. lide peint at "Ralnhew." (Opposite 169.96, now 139.95; rugs $89, reduced Quick factory worknaanehlp. Douslae phone Turner 7-6525 Elklns Park,' Right to classify, edit or reject popular artiila, all apeede, Sfic and be seen to be appreciated, $245, Call IOUSE OR APARTMENT—In or near FR 1-1860. Ask for Col, Or.ing.r. en* advertisement It reserved by 4c. New, unuaed. muny collector! Acme). Broad at. RE e-7008. o I4B. and meny more good bargains Electric Co., SS East Front St.. Red Bank. RU 1.0832. Red Bank. Four or five roome and The Register. items. Bootha for listening. Tusting's, DEHUMIDIFIER WITH automatic clock. t Swartz Furniture, highway 36. RE RE 6-0128 1947 BLACK BUICK Koadmaster con- iath. Unfurnlahad or furnished for Will keep your bassment dry. Air 321J. Opposite Mlddletown Fire Co, CA*P.«irf«-—Firit-clut with tools »a Wa will lot be responsible for ] 6 Monmmith tt.. Red Bank, _— in evenings until 8, vertible. Equipped with radio and ___. around, Call after 5 P. M. LO mm unlui th»jr ara detected be- CEMENT CURBING — 4~"xlO":e«'. Ca- conditioners, fans for every purpoea at >pen eve COMPLITB LANDSCAPE SERVICE heater. Best offer. Call after a P. M. car. Top pay, atwdr work. Aw» cent sldeuulk, 3'iS'xt", Cement (las- 'Rainbow." We cerry DeMoiat, ealeium rRA.LEKAUj£R—26R ' Trevelo, Sleeps four. . Planting, seeding*, pruning, Meln- any day. AT 1-0450-M. helper. Call b«twMn 6 and 7:80 F. H. fora the second Insertion* hloride for dampnees eviction. Call Bath and toilet, under floor heat, elec- No cancellations will be accepted King, all sizes (colored.) All reinforcad. 'Rainbow," RE 6-7001. (Next to new tainance by. week or month. Call tO SASH RAMBLCE convertible. At a fraction of tha cost of regular laid trle refrigerator, 11,600, KE 7-1286. Radio and heater. Clean, $800. No REAL .ESTATE FOR RENT TEACHERS—Must be qualified first and or changes mada In adverttecmenta urbing or sidewalk. MA 1-4273-J. .elepnone building). Broad at. LOCUST BROOK FARM—Fine sweet BE 6-6972. offers. RE 6-6947.' sscond grade, kindergarten and nur- ona hour after receipt at office. **MI ulna ^" ii *'**>••* ~— - • — __^-_ — . ULCO 12',4 CU. FT. cheet-type fr.eter TOP SOIL. TOP SOIL—Very good, corn for everyone throughout the 1961 HENRY J—Good condition. (250. MODERN STORE—15x40 f»t, Watir sery. Highest salary. Call or writs, with automatic safsty alarm. RE 64> CHEVROLET TUDOR—Light grey. itaUon, Living room, dining room, years Five-day week. Houra noon to LOST AND FOUND tion windows by famous Sllvareo. Low- top. Like new. Reasonable. RE «-H46. browse, Stansherrys, Mlddlstown Five ity, Lamps rewired. We eall for early. evening. Call after 7 P. M. or eat price* for best quality. Sold only by Corners, highway 35. _ Good condition. $850. BU 1-1882. kitchen, three bedroom*., three bathi, Little Silver Lumber A Supply company. ANTIQUE FIRE SCREEN — Antique and deliver, Harold's Radio and TANK TRUCK—International, 750-gal. dreiiing room, den and eneloied ilaeplnf week-ends. RE «-a»«0. LOST—Boxer. Disappeared July 19. Sycamore are. Free estimates. Call 6- Limoges dlsh.s, \rnimservice for eight. LATE VICTORIAN DESK and chair, Electric Shop, II West Front at., capacity. Mileage 27,000. Fully loreh. Water front and boating priv- STOCK BOY—Inquire bob * betty, «8 Eight-year female, color fawn, white 427. ^_^ Wall-to-wall grey carpeting, approxi- 110 eech. LO 6-3697-J. Bad Bank. Phona EC ••1744. equipped far fuel oil or to convert for Jsgei; caraii. No pats; SliO month!7 ~!roal St., Rad Bsnk, marking!, chain collar, licensa Middle- WHEELCHAIRS, HOSPITAL BEDS for mately 21»1», RE f-5694, LOCUST BROOK FA'RM—Fine sweet septic tank work, Hanca 4 Davis, BE on yeerlr l*a>e. RB 6-2BB7, MACHINIST—On small precision work. town 43, Constant companion on farm. 1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON light weight corn for everyone throughout the 6-0108.- rent or eale by week or month. Call season. Also pic king tomatoes, lima CESSPOOL CLEANING and building sip- Inquire Camera Machine Products Co, Gancrout reward. Flense help find. E. Clayton Surgical Service. RE 6-3756. motorcycle, model 12B, tB6. RE 6 1958 NASH RAMBLER station wagon LITTLE SILVER—Older home. Fin* 210 Maple pi., K.jport. Call KE 7- J. Holden. RE 6-5411-R *" ' . . , I'T'HIII1 ~I'.'.I'I muni fi IV ^^ 949-J. beans, green beans, apples and peaches. tio tanks; dry and gravel wells and TOVES, RAKGtS. HEATERS—N.w and Egga fresh every day. Drive east to drains. Tractor work, ditch digging, Hydramatlc. Radio, heater, directional panalel living, dinlpjr room and 1*02 ' LOST— Female Angora cAt, since July ussd. Repair stova, boiler raftff* parti. end of Navestnk River rd., bear left etc. U't Paaeh at (Naw £hrcwabury lights. Low mileage. First $1,000 takes lcltehen. Four small bedrooms snd 14. Expecting kittens. White and BEST VALUES I — Maple magaslne It. Call after 7 P. M.. or all day Sun- EXPERIENCED PART TIME sarvica tore Stora, 1010 Sprlngwood av«. As- exactly ona mile, (No turns.) Look for Borough.) Phona RK 1-1IU. C. H. bath, second floor. Charming yard* station attandant. Rumson Esso 27 mult, colored. If found, call EA 3-1895 bury Park. rack $1,76, Chln.se lacquered our sign. Wilson. day. RE 6-2872. mnd aik for Mrs. Johnson. Or return to 1952 CADILLAC—Smoky gray four-door Four acres. Garage. RB I-I08S, West River rd., Rumson. Csll RU 1- 29 Barker ave.. Vail Homes. REEZER—60 cu. ft. Excellent con- amoker $2,75, terra cotta umbrella CESSPOOLS CLEANED and built; septic: dition, Suitable, for large family, atand $3.7fi, fernery $2.75, coneoie tanke cleaned and inetallac. drain, in- ssdan. Modal 6219. Perfect con- dition. Undsr 22,000 miles. Cash only THRU-ROOM BUNGALOW — Bmth, GIRL—For soda fountsln. Steady po- arm, restaurant or small hotel. Reason- end table $2.75, crocks $1.50, can- BUSINESS NOTICES stalled. Telephone any time day or night. sition. Good salary. Apply at Llg- LOST—In Naveaink Friday night. ably priced, Call RE 6-1889. RU 1-0740. Harvey 0, Tllton. 37 High- $2,280. Phona AT 1-0605 for appoint- electric and gas, Good location. RE Mala dop. Cream colored. White ning jars I cents each, tabla lampa ment. ••3021.R, gett'e drug etore. Corner Broad and TRAILER—27-foot Elcar deluxe. Like land ave., Rumson. Monmouth sts.. Red Bank.' markings, smooth hair, red collar new. All aluminum. Must be Been to $1.75. Rusclls, 25 E. Front at. BUILDING CONTRACTOR — N.w con- 1939 DODGE FOUR-DOOR SEDAN AVAILABLE SEPT. 15—Moil attractive PAINTER, DECORATOR—II yeara ex- Good tire,, heater, radio, $75. KE MARRIED MAN—Over 26 years old. with Middletown township license appreciated, A steal at 11,600. See structions, altarattona, rapalra. Her* •Ex-room home, (3 large bedroom.,.) Bert Eluenrauch. RE »-$203-J perience In Metropolitan area. Plaster- 7-2924. Fireplace, large screened porch. Beauti- Sober, sbla to bs bonded, to work.in ner at 162 Bay ave.. Highlands, or ing, window glasing, etc R Salas, 80 pecksge liquor etore aa all around 166, Name il "Sandy." Reward. adow Lawn TraHer Pnrk.* CESSPOOLS and septio tanks cleaned. 1951 G.M.C. PICK-UP li-ton truck with ful grounds. Excellent location, 9145 AT J-160P-J. SMALL GATELEG TABLE $8.50, Shrewebury ay.., Highland.. HI 3.1421. 7H' body. One owner. Low mile- par month unfurnished, on yearly least. clerk. Near Red Benk. Referencee and HOUSEHOLD I'URNITURK^-Very teas. Low rates. Michael L. Mahoney. RE maple step table $«.t0, pair twin H-0Z4O-R-1. HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING lead- ege. Original paint, A-l condition. Go Russell M. Borui, Realtor*. 600 River sslsry to start. Omul opportunity. Writs, enable. RE 6-3164.J. bade $15, night tabla $8.50, I-pleca ers, guttera, pra-fabrlcatad duct work. Ing to Florida, so best offer takes It. rd.. Fwlr Hivin, RE 6-4532, "M." Box 611. Red Bank. LOST—Six-Ballon Scott-At water oul- ENCYCLOPEDIA—36-volume, new. Re- IN RED BANK — Span Craft Studies, Mueller furnaces. J. V. Bogart. 73 W. Sampson, 14 Rlverview pi., Sea COOK-GENERAL HOUSEWOR board gas can. Reward. EA3.in3il. ils for 175. Will nell for 135. Small living room auite $25, bedroom picture framlntt oil 'paintings, etch- Bright. SE 2-0116-W. AL HOUSEOKEFd f R — ings and engravinge restored: full-sise Foster St.. River Plata. RE 6-B337. COMPLETE HOME—With full set, Under 65, Live in. Fond of children. LOST—Boxer Female. Brindle, Spayed. electric washer ?20. Write. "E.," R. D., rock.r $2.50, TV, 19" eet, $<•; tele- frtmeless msntel mirrors, window val- FORCED WARM AIR heating at its best, I960 JEEP STATION WAGON—Over- Loit in Ked Bunk, Children's |U>'. ance with home, W. Bennett. Sheet 1050 DESOTO FOUR-DOOR SEDAN— Estate Associates, Realtors, 36 work and stenography. Apply In per- ed icala and bucks. Table ia large Still dellr.rifd at winter rates. Con- Metal Works, 16 Oak pi.. Fair Haven. Top ahape, 8600. Can be ssen at 62 Harding rd, RE 6-9356. son, Maurice Schwartz «V Sons, 141 iz« with extension leaf. AT 1-1736-J RE 6-6866. Mechanic st., Red Bank.* APARTMENT ELECTRIC RANGE rad Smith Nursery. EA a-1420 Fleaee West_Fron__,t.,_Red__enk: FOR SALE fter 6 P. M.' . call eyenlngs. 1949 CADILLAC four-door aedan. Black, MOTHER'S HELPER—Under 15. Fond $32.50, dresser $r.2.50, offica d.sk KULEDA CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. MONMOUTH BEACH COTTAGE for BABY CARRIAGES—From 412.95, strol- ULLUO^EH BEKVICt, eacaratinr land whltawall tires, radio and heater. Many winter rental. Charmingly furnished. of children. Live In. Own room. Oth- ATTENTION HOME OWNERS»—8av« lers from $6.95. Also cribs from 619.50. lit, itroller 17.60, child's tricycle clearing, drlvewaye built and repaired, General contracting. Bulldlag, re- extras. Top condition. Sacrifice, 1750 One or two preferred; 160 per month. er help fcept. Call RU 1-0681.• monar br modernlilng your houit Save money at the Red Hank Carriage ltd dirt, sand, gravel, top toil and *iin- Owner. MI 6-0178. CLERK—(Female.) Minor accounting yourit.l We are equipped to tupply Shop, 3 East Front st., Red Bnnfr.* $1.75, utility closet $2,75, mop pail modallng, Financing arranged RB MI 1-6458. ' dsra. Trees and atumiis removed. Grad> 1950 STUDEBAKER tudor aedan. New RUMSON — Furnished. Three-bedroom job in service department. Short- yea with all th« material! necesiary. with wringer $1.75, coffee mill $1.60, 4-S8I7-M. P. O. Boa 141. Rad Bank. paint, good rubber, good condition, hand not necessary. Five days a week Small n.cntblr paymtnti arrargid on HOUSE TRAILER—1965 Imperial, 34'. ate. Rusclli, 26 E, Front it. ln« and eeedlng of law*. LO 6-4280 bungalow. Rent 1100. Furnished, One bedroom, sleeps four. Clean, Oc- FIRST SECOND and third mortgages $27_Ca__aUer_4_P._M__RE_8_4__5_J. three-bedroom houee, $126 per months with old well established automobile pnrebftM of anj mattrialt. Htra art CESSPOOL AND SEPT1G tana cootrac- lomt of the Jobi you can do. Attlo In* cupied five months by couple. May be placed and purchased. Re-finance LATE lT>54 MERCURY Tudor sed Also, unfurnished apartment, $85, Den- dealership. Write, "C. M.," Box ill. seen 7-U P, Al, week-days, afternoons, four property and get needed cash plus tor. cesspools dug and cleaned Scp- Glenoaks green, fully equipped, • nis K, Byrne, Realtors, Rumson, RU Ked. Bank. anlmtlon, application of tlleboard In kitch- Mo tanaa and drain. Installed: 26 years' •o or bath, fin lib your btiement or attic weekends at Lot 232, Pine Tree Trailer THANK YOU FOR the response, reduced monthly payments. If you own cellent condition, $329.99 and finance 1-1150." EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER—Man or 'ark, Eatontown. -nv type of property and dealre mort- experience. Howard Tllton 80 Centei small balance or finance full amount. woman. Insurance agency. Good Into a playroom, bedroom or den. Com- Ye,, we cleared lot of furniture •t. Rumior. Phone HP I-0H73 FURNISHED—Five-room house with TV plete line of lumber, millffork, hardware, gage assistance of any kind, call us for Private owner. Must sell to attend and washing machine. Near school, salary. Five-day week, Referencee. Re- «i SIZE METAL BED. buffet, china and now have ample room again. mtnadlate and confidential servlre. MAKE OLD FIX)()RS look -ike new. Rent school. Please call after 6 P. M, RE ply in own handwriting t* "Bookkeep- t»aint, wall board roofing, elding, ply* Six bus and church. Available Labor Day wcod. doon, windowi Iniulttlon. etc. closet. dinlnR roorr chairs with Watch for contents of an estate Jerome J. Kurti, 1060 Broad St., New- out high-speed floor aanrlet and adirer. 6-1915, er," Box 611. Red Bank, eathcr ci ihin n, Box 274 ard. N J ISi'ita 203). Open daily 0 Luw rates. Engler Lumber Co. PtiDne for nlnt months. E. Dal Santo, s Hast* Vr«t eitimatei on your necda. American >ine Brook rd. eoming in soon. We buy and sell 1953 BUICK TWO-TONE HARDTOP— • ngs pi.. Monmouth Beach. CLEAN'ER—Male or female. Rlvarcrest Lumber 4 Ball din* Supply. Hl^Bway 35 Eatontown to S. MArket 4-2998. Monday and KE 6-0005 Nursing Home, Chapin'ave,, off New- anything, Ruiclls, 26 C. Front it. Wedneeday evenings until i P. M. " '» mileage. Terms. DU 9-2212. lVE^ROOM FURNISHED HOME—TV. at Htaddan'i Corner. Mlddlatown. RE «• SURPRISE HEIl FOR CHRISTMAS— HOW TO DOTIT YOURSELF." Plans 1053 CHEVROLET >,i-ton pick-up. A-l Garage. Available Sept. S. Adulta ..isn Springs rd., Red Bank. Apply in 4444. Spinet Betty Roea. one year old, like for houses, garages, furniture, re- condition. $800. Call after 6 P. M.preferred. References, For further in- peraon from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. WEAR KNAFP Aeotret! ihoei for com- new. Make an off.r. Will hold and IF IT S BETTER SLEEP YOU WAN". 14-HOUR SERVICE oa IDS repair of modeling, kltchin cabinats. boats. Our RE 6-9256. 37 Harvard rd., Fair Ha- EXPERIENCED COOK and general take payment, until Christmaii, Call formstlon. call RE 6-1287.* fort, quality and long serTlca, Made —See Rosenfeld the reliable, Inner- radios and aleotrlcal appllancss. on the epot advleary aerviee goe. with ven." _„ houjsworker. Family of two, Own with built-in archet and cuthion Inner RE C4-088. eprlng mattreaaes or box springe, any our 35 year, of aarviea. C H Engler AVAILABLE SEPT 15—Furnished or trsnsportation desirable, or sisap in, site, were $29.60. naw $15.95; Holly- Wa call for and deliver. Harold's Lumber Co KE 6-0OOi. 1947 CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN— unfurnished, two-bedroom bungalow. aolea. Priced from 19.66 and up. Call LATD MODEL SMITH Corona portable Good condition, Radio, heater. Must In Country Club Estates. AT 1-2258.* Five dsys, »JS. RE B.SOsO.^ ; 0. J. Clayton. LO t-lUO-M. typewriter. Good condition, Uied wood bed outfits eompleta $89.96, were Radio and Electrle Shop, la Wen PAINTING—Exterior and interior; pavet sell reasonable. 15 Maplewood ave., COMPETENT "STENOGRAPHER — Must i a asaasasai •• sTa^ SI—^" • ~^^^~T^^T^^^^™ four tlm«t. RE «.«Z31. $69.60; convertible eleeper loungea from RED BANK—Duplex house. Four bed* OV-BUiT —Industrial chromat.d ami- $119.S0 up, save $50; Innersprlng crib Front St., Re* Bank. Pfcone RE •• hanging; expert workmanst'p Reason- Rumson. (Off River rd.*) oomi, two bath*. Second floor. Liv- be wall axpsrisneed In shorthand. rust paint. Stops ruat. No aurfaca ONE LARGE CRIB and innerapring mattresses $9.95. were $15.95. Easy 1741. able rates. Deslauriere and Schencek For 1934 FORD COUPE—Partially custom- ing room combination dining room with Writs, atsting age and experience ts preparation necessary. Palnta right over mattress, sood, clean condition, IIS. eharga or easy credit. Rosenfeld Furni free eetlmates call RE 6-620DJ or RE lied. Good rubber, heater, spotlight, fireplace. Large foyer, kitchen, auto- "Competent Stenographer*" Box all* Bed rait. Now available in one quart con- Alao Nellie Belle jeep. Never uted. too 0892 dlrectlonala and tachometer. Spara en- Bank, . •mall for child for which it wal bought. ure, 12 White it. RE 6-8419.' VACUUM clcanere repaired any make. matic oil heat. Near river. Nice talnar, Raeommanded for marina uia. Allen Eleetrle Shop. 18 while st. RedJOHN W. GORSEGNER — Hardwood gine, radiator, many extra parts. Any neighborhood. Near schools, RE I- MAN—For landeeapa contract work. Colon* blaek, tray, green, red, alum- Coat >24. AlMng »16. AT I-22«I-M.- floors ' laid, sanded and rennished. reasonable offer considered. Call Maury nJum and clear. Free local delivery. LIONEL TRAINS and operating acces- Hank Must be willing, sober, reliable. Ref- LARGE LAWSON TYPE aofa and slip RE 6-5842-W. Cag__RB 6.Z531-R." erences required. Apply "Contract Deryar'a Crown Sarvica, highway 35, cover. Very reaaonabl.. Call BIT 1 sories. Msjorlty practically new. For GUARANTEED TELEVISION eervlclnii STAIR BUILDERS and cabinet makers. URN1SHED HOME—Seven rooms. Con- Mlddlatown. MI 8-0646. Information, call RE 6-0280. within two noura from r *>ur call. A. C. 1949 MERCURY four-door sedan. Radio, venlent to shopping center. Avail- Work." Box 511. Red Bank. Kadio and Television Co' »>any. Armanii W. Davis Co., Oakhur.t. Specialists on neater and overdrive. Mechanically able after Sept. 5th until June 15th, P, B. X. OPERATORS—Night and part THREXREEB WINTER CLOTH COAT8 and PIANO—Small, grand, 1225 ; washing ill kinds of fine interior stairs and cab- perfect. Clean lnslds and out, 1425, rOB TEX BEST DEAL In atraat mschine $35, gaa refrigerator $20, A. Crupi, owner, 12S Shrewsbury eve- nets. Furnished and built to compie- Inquire at premisea, 84 South at., Eaton- time, work. Call RE «-470» for ap- a fur coat, In excellent condition. RE «-476». REJ_?_ 12. town/ polntment. signs, contact Braich Supply Ser- _'rice very reasonable. Call after 6:" spinet desk $8. Many other Item,. Must ioii at the building. Established 1900. sell quickly. Call LO 6-0660. •'LUOR WAXINQ. Call KE «-!478. Su- Capitol Z-3139._ 19550 DODGE FOURDOOFOUR-DOOR SEDSEDAA N ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—For gracious GENERAL HOUSEWORKER—Live in. vice, Broadmaadow Farm, Bad Bank. P. M. RE «-5<29. OOn e ownerownr , 30,0030000 milesmiles , $595$595. RE ONE DAY SALE—Sunday, Aug. 21. All parlor ('loot Waxing Co. Prlvatt T ft T CONSTRUCTION—Carpentera and living. Nicely furnished house. Two Room, bath, television. Begin Sept. KB .-1101. PIANO—Hardman Peek upright an< day. 708 Broad St., Shrewsbury. nomew our eiieclalteiieclal g «____. ^ tile baths, fireplace, oil hsat. Near 12. Rumaon. References and axperlenee bench, 49" hlch, In very nica eon< buildera, electrical work, mason work, 1955 FORD 8 CUSTOMLINE Tudor. Moving. Must sell. Recorder-record 'AINTING ANDD DECODECORATING—InterR - pnlntinff and paperhansrlng. Expert work- trains and beach. Available Sept. 15th. necessary. Write, "General Houac- dltion, , Recently tuned (two monthe player, amplifier, eetatlc crystal micro- lor and exterior; also paperhanginu. Fordomstic. Three months old. Must Nin_a_months leaae. $85. AT 1-0081-W. worker." Box 511, Red Bank. IORMICA TOP SPECIALISTS _ Crown ago.) Not a player. Excellent for manship. By the day. You eave. Prompt sacrifice. 81,650. No offers. No dealers. Kitchaaa will raplaea outworn linoleum elub, atudent or recreation room. Firat phone and cabla in cabinet, classics! Twenty ye-.i-f experience. Frer estimates servlce._Call eveninie, AJT_l-0Jijl9-M. WANTED—Army couple to share a nice GIRL OR WOMAN—Days or nights, and jasz records, 78 RPM; assorted I-$788.J RE 6-2688 evenings.* . seven-room furnished home (electric for counter work. Steady, yesr counters. Cuitom fitted. Call (or (raa offer over 1100 takes It. HI S-2598. garden and household toola, largo book- WILLIAM*SCHACHT—"Painting anddec- satinatas. Crown Kitchen., lie Wait ARUENS PLOWED with rotary plow. orntinE. Established 1928 Now located washing machine) with two other army sround, Apply at 71 Church St., Keana- OUMONT 12" TV HO. expoiura meter case for toys, bookcase, booke, aesortsd Call Laubmeleter, RE 6-4581-R or RE See Classified Display couplei without children. Near Fort burg. front It., R«d Bank. RE 6-2562. 110, tape ricorder, new, 1100; nawjars, electric homa workshop, chair. at 95 Tenth St.. West Keansbur-r. KE nan 6-0804. High grade work In better class Mnnmouth (rate. $15 per week, yearly. SOLDIERS' WIVES and housewives. Full «IRF6AM BV THE VARb—Beds, sofa., hot and cold air conditioner $100, wheel Kenmore electric stove, 40", automatic CH U_EA _3-0 4 7 2 - W. ' eustoa mada foam rubber euihlom for barrow 110. Begell, Lot 48, Circle homes my specialty. Best of references and part time positlone aa reteil store ovsn, vsry good condition, Now elee BXPKKT DRIVING inductions. SITUATIONS WANTED LITTLE SILVER—> Two-bedroom horns window Beats, ate. Foamart. rt. 26. Traile~>aller Court. Eatontown. EA 8-9781 trie fixtures, etc. from long standing customers are avail- clerks. RE 6-74911. Ask for Lillian. latontown, Laai'n in eafety. to drlva safely. .ble. __ avaHa^a_Sp^._J^_JB_6_jaae£WrH^SJ^JB6jaa£W\\ SALESLADIES' — Experienced" women's FOOOOD SALE — Middletown Reformed TELEVISIONS—12" and 14". Price DEPENDABLE WOMAN wishes to care BRA~ND NEW—Unfurnished. Five-room OFFICE SUPPLIES—Elbbone ir.d carbon church, Friday, Aur. 2«, from l!>0 S35 each. Ten storm windows and Lock for the car with two steering SUPERIOR HOOVER cleaner service. sppsrel. accessories. Permanent, Full for chlldr daytime, for-buaitiaee par- bunffdiow house. Three bedrooms, or-.part time. Also -girl- for. atock rec- papar. Typewrltere and adding ma. to 2:30 F. M., church roome. Home scrssns. $0" or «l"x80'/i". Two wheats. Pioneers in auto driving Prompt reliable, low cost, W« sell ents._RE_6-J543. full cellar. Convenient to bus line and chines lold, rented and repaired. Ser- mada aalatis, rolla, plea, cake,, etc. Or 28"x68". Two 24"x42'.i". Three end service alt makes. We serve your ords, Jaceye, 195 Broadway, Long vleo'f, 101 Monmouth it., next to Carl* dera may be placed in advance." Instructions sinca 1»S. Easy Method neighbors.. Jas. L. Broadaway. Belford. YOUNG WOMAN WISHES to cook din- school In Shrewsbury, Immediate oecu* Branch, 28"x47". Three I8"x50>»". MA 1 ner evenings, 4 to 9. RE 6-6505.' pancy Year around rental, $115 month- ton theater, HE 8-0488. USED DINING .ROOM SET^Table. eix _____ Auto Driver Training School, SI Phqna_KE_6-l_S0hR. WOMAN—To cara three children while RELIABLlT"YOU"NG~MOTHER of four- ly. Call RE fi-2243 after 6 P. M " mother works. Five-year twin girls in chain, buffetj Phona AT 1-J071.* ALL ORIGINAL flintlock musket. Made East Front st. RE (-4141 or LO BUCK £ SLATE—Carpenter work and year-old will care for child of work- UNFURNISHED—Seven-room house. Re- XUIEMBER — John L. Hendrlck- HOUSE SHUTTERS—All siies. Marbl jobbing. Fainting and decorating by school \<2 day; four-year boy. No house- for New Jersey Militia in 1808. Rare. 1-2388. Ing mother by day or week for reaa- decorated ; $80 monthly. 59 White work. Hours 8 A. M.-5 P. M., five-day son's Old Wagon Farm for tha top tables, washstands, tea wagon! ISO. Seth Thomas 8-day wall eloek. It" day or contract. RE 6-9491 or 119 rd., Shrewsbury. Catl RE 6-4064 days, Maple ave,, Fair Haven. onabla charge. Call RE 6-9564-R.' week, 120 week. Sleep out or sleep in bait la applet and peaefaei during Victorian sofa, chairs, rockers, glass- high, $25. Also powder flasks at 110. EXPER1ENCEO COLORED WOMAN and HI 3-1414 nighte. may be arranged. AT 1-1874-W after wars, oil lsmps. «tc. Antiaua Shop, Perry Smith. EA >~p847.J: KLJCTR1C HOTOB rebuilding la ourCARPENTER—Harry J. Carter. Ad- wishes to do general housework. Sleep RUMSON—Four-room furnished bunga- tba harvest leaaon, Routa 85, Mld- (near fire house) Main St., Fort Mon- cosiness. Call us for quick service. ditions, alterations, msintenance. roof 6_P. M. NEW PLAY PEN—Used twica. IS.tS. in. Until Oct. 1. Prospect 5-8445.' low. Screened porch ahoweiv large SALESWOMEN — For permanent po- dlatown. mouthi Open dally, evenings. Sundays.* Also full slsa baby carriage and crib, 3ooglas Eleetrio Co.. le East Front St.. repair, and new roof a; ehells and newin. until VJUV. t, rim.nn kitchen with eleetrio range ana auto- CROSLEY CONSOLKTV; Must H.,d Bank. Phone HE i-OUl homea_cofnpleted, RE 8-8990. sltiona with a leading department KE 6-1420-W. WOMAN WISHES day'a work. For fur- matic hot water heater. Available stora in this area. Expsrianca necessary. WE BUY ANYTHING and everything RE 6-1657-W. Call after « P. M Wti LOAN KOU tires, no charge wnile HOME APPLIANCES—Repaired. Lampe ther information, call RE 6-4513.* for balance of seaaon; $50 weekly. FOUR-PIECE MAHOGANY dinetta sst. fours ara bslng recapped. Mount Tire All replies confidential. - Write, "Sales- and give tha* heat prleai. Call Swartx NINE CU. FT. NORGE refrigeratortor.. Kx Very nice. RB S-2407-J. and antiques, rewired or electrified. MATURE, RELIABLE business woman Also have four and Ave-room bungalows women." Box 511. Red Bank. Furniture, Highway 86. RE 6-3218. cellent condition. $50. Call REE < -< Service, 7t While St., Red Bank. Plion< Call AT l-0_76; wishes baby sitting, job In eveningsing . for rent after Labor Day for year around BOI.EX 16MM MOVIE CAMERA with RE «.1)4*4 PAINTING—30 years experience. Also g d chor , Own HOUSEKEEPER—Or a couple wanted t» WE GIVE GOOD trade-im on your old 1342-J after 6 o'clock.' Suitar Fl:1.4, Yvars Fl :2.5, Yvsr Will do light household hourchore,, , Own occupancy, Ott Agency, 19 W. River furniture aa wa have an outlet for It. GIRL'S BICYCLE—24" English Rudge. T. A. B. PAVING CO.—Asphalt and con- taping. For estimate, call A. Ferrin, transportationtti : $11 h AT 1- rd. RU 1-1140.. take charge of a rest home. Room Fl: 2.8 lensss. Olds super recording ereta driveways, curha und aldewalks, and board. Must sleep In. LO t-»2U. Call Swarti Furniture, Highway 35. RE Hand brakes, 118. Alao 12' rowtrumpet- . ' MI 6-1043.' LO 6-66'26. SIX-ROOM HOUSE—In Red Bank. Un- S..12H boat, flat bottom. Asking $46. RE 6 erusbed stone, fill dirt, top soil. All TWO~~ DEPENDABLE young men with FEMALB — Halrdresssr. -Experienced. FIVE ROOMS OF furniture. Including light contracting for home und commer CARPENTER WILL DO small iobs. Re- truck, willing to deliver and do light furnished. Three bedrooms, oil heat. Steady or part time. Good' salary. SOD—19 per 100 aa. ft. Cut for you at 4894. • baby grand piano. 148 Navesink pairs In seneral. None too small. Win- Walking distance to school and business clal. needs. 98 Eaat Roosevelt Circle, hauling job,, Red Bank and vl.lnlty. section. Rent 185 monthly, RE 8- Call KB. 7-14S4. Creative Hair Stylist, the firm. Delivery extra. Joseph T. ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR—7.2 cu. ft River rd. RE 6-5046. Call all week Mlddletown. RE 6-8116.R. Thomas and dows, doors, porches or outside en- For further Information, esll RE .4- 71 Broad St., Kayport. Gulick, Holland id., Middletown. MI Heevy three-wheeler bicycle. MI 6 BUY FINEST STAINLESS STEEL equip- Arthur Baron. closures, 2 Center St., Oceanport, EA 7220. Between 10-12 A, M, and 7-9 08S5-W. 3-1948. 7597 or AT 1-JU.64^W.* P. ______WOMAN—Fof fountain work in mod- toan ment from our catalogue. Freezers, UalNEKAL CONTKAUTOR unit uaeeliuuls REFINED, QUIET, YOUNG womsn seeks ern new .store. Phone Llneroft PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS—All makes. G.E. AUTOMATIC epin-dryer. ..van refrigerators, Bain Marls, sstad benches, CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS FURNISHED—Six-room, modern cottage. New and reconditioned. Also adding yeara old, Ferfeet condition, 17 B, RE elasned; carting an>*. grading, top steady .employment ss doctor's assist- Three bedrooms. Lovely grounds. Fish- Pharmacy. RB 8-7«l«. sinks, work bsnehes, etc. When wa soli manure, (II! dirt, e'.ndera gravel and cleaned end bulii! 24-hour service. ant or receptionist. Experienced in deal- MANAGER-CLERK—For retail grocery, Machines. Guaranteed. Easy budget *t0 6^^. don't stock sn item you buy at greater sand. Estlmatee given. Phone RE <•RE 6-1697 or JRE <-09n7. 16 Marlon ing on tha lake. Rant reasonable. Near terms. Serpico's. 3 01 Monmouth at RE ing with public. Please phone RE 6-bus transportation. LO 6-84*1. liquor business. Older man with qual- EASY WASHER—Spin dryer. LO ( savings, Middletown Refrigeration, high I4$4. Oscar Becker 47 Second st.. Pah St., Red Bsnk. Harold Marks or- Kevin 4683-W afternoons until 5, or evenings ifying axperienca praferred. Nominal, __>48tj. Next to Cerlton theater. 1418. way 86. MI B.02»»__ Haven • Lang. BUNGALOW—Six large rooms. All tile TRUSSES BELTS, elastic stockings ar- after 9.* , . bath, oil heat, automatic hot water, salary and pareentaga or proftts, or ar- THREE MAPLE TWIN BEDS—Bra, FREEZER OWNERS—Onea you have CAKOTENUTO BROS., builders. All type EAWNS MOWED and grounds cared for. WORlC WANTED for small shop. Con- rangsment. Write, "Manager-Clerk," tlflelal limbs, bracss and ate. Personal fireplace set, contour chair, radio, lawn eaten our meate, you have formed I High grass our spscialty*. Own equip- expansion attic, Insulated, Available fittings by qualified msla and female of work done. Custom homes built to tract, sub-contract, assembly, inspec- Sept. 1st. RE 6-2407-J.- Box 611. Red Bank.* mower and garden tool,. Moving next good habit. Old Village Foods, high suit. Estimates given. KE 6.1267-W went Call RE 6-8659-J. i__ tion, packing or salvage. Work picked littara, Also carry complete line of sick week. RE 6-8356-R. way 35, Ml 5-0094, RUMSON—Six-room furnished house. room necessities. Including csnes, or Ml 8-0210. SANITARY CESSPOOL CLEANING — up deliverd our truck. V, O. Box 424, CUTTER WANTED—Must have ex- VERY GOOD PIZZA FIE gaa oven, COMMERCIAL, industrial refrigeration HUNG—floor and well. Samples shown. Call RE 6-4467. 115 Shrewsbury ave., Laurence HarborHarbor// Three bedrooms, 1V_ ballis. Oil h«at. erutchM and rental Item,. Clayton Sur- Beautiful library bookcase and ad- salea and service, Mlddletown Re* Red Bank;_^ Near bua line and parochial school. Ren- serianca cutting and marking gleal 8ervice. RE t-3756. Frea eetlmates given. Rudy Riskamm, WOMAN WISHES to cara for.child. 2 tal Sept.' 15th to June 15th. RU 1- dressing machine RU 1-0797 or write, frlgeratlon. highway at. MI 8.02»». v ladlaa' better coats. Plaaaant work- rjgerai « «• Hi^eitiem* i•l Bankunim,. Phong^ IJUUTeI RnawE O'UIlt-ta\1J • f GENERAL CONTRACTOR — Driveways to 6 yeare of age, for working moth- NEW STOOLS—Three grill,, three P. O. Box 180. Red Bank.' TELEVISION—BeautifuELEV l wood console. repaired and built. Also cesspools O_728_R, ____M ing eondltlona. Good pay. Apply showcases, slicing machine, ecaiea, gaa LAWNS MOWED—Hedges trimmed, land ... by day. In my- home. In Belford. FIVE-ROOM. RANCH-TYPE HOME — range, R. & J. cooler. All brand new. HAND TOOLS—Moving: away. Will se! List prlca 1599. Sat needs repair. clearing. Laubmelster. RE 6-6120. or and dry wells. Gravel, eand and topKB 6-0814-J.» DeGennara's, 247 Bridge ava.. Bed miscellaneous toola and some house' Larga tube all right. Any reasonable Rt <-458l-R. soil. RE 6-0E61. LIGHT TRUCKING—Cellara cleaned, at- Furnished or unfurnished. Two-car Reasonable. KE 7-3056-J. hold hardware, including 1" Black anc offer, Also reet mower and sulky fo garage. Bendlx washer. Winter rental. Bank. JO-GALLON TYPE—A Penfleld hot watei PLASTIC ACCORDIAN type foldinn tlcs cleaned. General handy nan, Reas- $100 monthly. 571-Patten ave,. Long Decker electric aaw, Stanley miter bo: David Bradley tractor. RE 6.4363.* door, 30 incbea wide, white, beise, onable rates. BE 69746-9740,, heater, Hardwick large gai atove, lep< with law, flexible shaft, etc. Call a' Branch. LO 6-4996-J. arate oven and broiler. Also email four' SAXAPHONE — Alto. Like new. Gold gray, $21.60. C, H. Engler Lumber Co. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PAINTER—Flrat-eUas. Clean, sober, ef- ASSISTANT STATISTICIAN — College 32 Fieher pi.. Red Bank, 9-11 A. H. oi lacquered. Very reaaonsbly priced- KE 6-0006 ficient, 25 yeara experience. Best ref- graduate. To 17.000. Sales sngineer, burner gae atove, combination broilei after 5 P. M. RE 6-1403-W. Balls, 29-A Monmouth St.. Red Bsnk. E.E., M.E. or C.E. 14,680; accounts and oven. RU 1-0750-R. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR — Rototil- FOR SALE—Cocktail lounge. $15,000. erences, own tool,. Works Inside and MAHOGANY DOUBLE BED, bureau an THRfiEPIlTCE SECTIONAL furniture. ling, new lawna, top soil, black top outside. Call 'now for reasonable esti- HELP WANTED trainees, juniors nr graduatea ta $»,700; POST AND RAIL FENCING—Indian im. large living room table. Alto mahog. Green, used, $25, Upholstered ehalr, Take advantage of summer season. plant engineer, yg. to S5.4OO: vforke in- cloia woven cedar picket (encea. Sold drlvewaya tree trlmminii itnd removal, Lease can be arranged for convenience mate. No obligation, Larife and small dustrial engineer to $7,600; E.E. main- nny bookcase. Collection of books Al used. $10; cuetom made foam rubbe land clearing, curha and fence, Fre* of buyer. Write to Box 86. Sea Bright jobs. KE 6.1O30.' : BEAUTICIANS—Appty to Mr. Joseph or and erected. No charge for eatiraatea. in good co ndition. RE fi -0601*K«l. sofa, never used, torn in front, $45 tenance, design to 16,600! machinist Ueed fence raila BOc. Fireplace wood. istlmates. J. A. Gilford. RU 1-1116. post office. PAIOTIN No. ment Agency. 18 Poplar St., Rahwsy, GIRL'S RINK ROLLER SKATES, llu 40, one good dress and a houaa dress, formation, write "Established Business, Iron, aluminum and stainless eteel. W, 1 Mower Service, Campbell ave. Port Mon- Box _611._Red Bank, • 703. Fort Monmouth. M, Cairoli. EA fi .^. with case. Good condition. Real- sice 38; shoulder arm bag, blaek. In mouth. KE 6-2088. Fulton 1-OJ OO._ Bannatt, Sheet Metal Works. RB 6- LUNCHEONETTE sweet shop in Red 3-1000d-JUUU., e*lext. . et21508a . PART-TIME COOK-HOUSEWORKER — ___, onable. KE 7-1463-J. perfect condition, 110 for all, RC 6 PAINTER, DECORATOR and paper- COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN — Be- MAHOGANY DOUBLE four-poster bee 3847, Bank. Owner will consider mortgaga WANTED Experienced. 10 to 4, Own transpor- COKk'6 BlcVCLG SHOP—Sinclair Sta hanger: Interior and exterior; 25 if needed. Write, "Luncheonette," Box tween 25 and 40, for steady employ- tation. Csll EA 1-0390. tlon. Broad at.. Shrewsbury, New an1 woth pineapple deaign poste, $80 FOLDING CARRIAGE sndbathinette. years' experience. Estlmatee cheerfully ment as saleslady in wallpaper ehow* double coil aprings 110, G.E. tabla modi Very good condition. RU 1-1333, E U._Red_Bank, MAN—For stock and general routine uaed bleyelei. RepHJra and parts. Very goo< given. Louis Cassan, 448 Shrewsbury HOUSE—With stationery store for sale. HIGHE8T PRICKS for roar csloawsre. room Knowledge of color and Interior lronerJ26, Call RE «-4872.' KENMORJORE WASHING MACHINE -^ glassware, antlquss. flaa ilnsns furni- decoration an asset. Must be person- work in retail hardware store. Located ave. Red Bant. Phona RE 6-0246-J. Good condition: 5-foot cellar. Good in Red Bank, Write, P. O, Box 205, WB BUY AND SELL ANYTHING. GIRL'S RINK CHICAGO roller skates, Good condition. Call RE 6-4732. GENERAL CONTRACTING — Sand, ture, lamps, atatuss, sllvtrwart, Mie-a- able and pleasant. Permanent position. Size E, Cood condition, $9. RE 6- business. Three blocks from water. Lo- orae, paintings, Jswelrr. For on* piece Good ' hours and par, Frlandly aur- Rad Bank. I j Content, of bomei, itorii, eitatei, BENUIX ECONO'MAT dialamatlo wash- gravel, top soil, fill dirt Driveways cated in Union Beach. 1181 Florence 4672.* ing machine. Good condition. No per- built and repaired, eeptle tanks built. or mam. Alice Send, f— - —' roundlnga Pleaee reply in own hand- eallari, attics, china, glaaiware, an- ave ReasonJTor selling_retiring. —rltlna- to "W. S.." Box 511. Red/Bank. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — In WOODEN STORM WINDOWS, 32x56 manent plumbing necessary. Ideal for Holes dug for fuel oil tanks Grading LUNCHEONEfTE"~FbR SALE reason- ULU HJKNITURfc antiques, eaina, tiques, art objects and alt br!c-a- five for 112, AT 1 ___8-M. apartment or hpme,_l60. RE 6-2672-W. done. Call J. Alvlno. KE 6-2828 M. glassware, art objects and brlea-brae fine ladies shop. Steady or part able. Doing wonderful business, on Immediate cash tor anything and every- brac, Ruacll'i, 25 East Front it, ORGAN—Aeolian orchestrelle. Cat 40" KITCHEN CABINEt~$26, twin sin JERVIOh WHILE YOU WAIT_Hrduce Front St.. Red Bank. Call RE 6-9778 YOUNG MEN—Chance to earn as time, Good pay, Kirschbaum's, 28 played by hand or roll, 150. metal bedstead $6, oak dining tabl, aarviea eharrea by bringing your ra* thing. Resell'. $$ Eaut Front at, phone you learn tha treatest profession BB 6-1698. rolls Included. Coll HI 3-2486-M.' for further Information. RB «.14»» Broad at.. Red Bank, and buffet $10, two occasional chair dio or television aet in fur repaire. A. C. AUTO LAUNDRY—Heart of Red Bank. of all, aalssmanshlp. Call for ap- OLD FASHIONED iron bed. link mrlng $3 each: large ovaratuffed brown chai Radio and Televieion Company. Armand Small investment. Attractive lease. PIANOS—Highest price, paid. H. Ten- pointment, RE 6-0423, TiKa^S— RETREADING, tulcanlslng ou hornehair mattresi, $15, MI 5 $15. AT 1-2283-M. A. Crupl, owner.' 128 Shrewsbury ave. Call EA 3-1996.* ser, S06 Main St.. Lakewood. or Lake ENERGETIC MAN—To work In parts specialtj. Your ear tied up onlj 11 0286. R. SUITS — Two wool, ill 40-42, At 6'RE H-47.8. wood 6-2190, department, Maurice SchwartE sit minute• to put loanera on fWle we re-REFRIGERATOR — 1S cu. ft. 3-doo tall man. Perfect condition. * Five K 4i S BUILDERS—Custom built homes. ABSOLUTELY FULL VALUE paid for Rons,_l 41 West Front St., Red Bank. ear your tires. No cbarse for loans. "Monitor" top G.E. Excellent workl Ford tires, mounted, 470-600x16, $12. Vour plans or ours. Complete altera- old guns powder Basks, antlquss. cut- FIFTY AND OLDER—As. Is an, DIETICIAN OR home economics gradu- •erTlee. Mount Tire Service, 75 Wblti condition. Monitor recently replaced. A EA 3-0366-M. tions and repair work. Estimatei given AUTOMOBILES glsss, oi! paintings Ana turniture, etc. saset and if you want to capitalize ate. Full time. Permanent position. at PUd Bank. Phone Rt ••0484. 1-2S212S20 afur t P. M.M.* Easy payment. Financing arranged Anply Fond M'anaeei', Monmouth Memor- TOFfcOIL—Manure. Lar«e toads. Stifi TRACTORS—Good Ford 1160. old Farm Friedman Galleries. 85 South Main St.. en your assets. Investigate by call- 11 CUU. FT. SERVEIR , GAS refrigerator all $126, fair' Casa with motor $260, Also shell homes built. Phons KE (• 1958 CHEVROLET—Four-door sedan. Asbury Park. PR 4-8148 or M'l 1-1110 lal hospital. Long nranrh. * delivered nt winter rates. Conrad 120H.4 or KE e-omii-1. Black: standai-d shift. First-class con- ins RE ••0423. Smith Nursery. EA 8-1420. Please rail Gnod condition. '75. HedKlrom col fair Crawler $700, excellent Ford II,- dition. Can be seen any time. Telephone ANTIQUES— Weathervane,, marine avenlnga. lapsihln »troll»r, .>5. Cull RE 6-5197, SOP. Phone RE 6-9122 evenlnge. SEPTIO TANKS, eeespoole, laterals, dry RE 6-2892-J-l.' paintings books of New farsey, lamps, MALE AND FEMALE factory work- walls; punplng and building. .Jacob TWO SALESLADIES needed immediately lapsihln »troll»rAR HOUS, >5E . Cull RE 27 fee TUXEDO SUIT with a blaek and whil IHJSS VOUU UAK eteer nard? Do yuur wood coverings, furniture. Estates pur- to service Avon customers 'In Rumson ers. Good wages, eteady work and 1948 ELCAR HOUSE TRAILER27 fe coat: two veals, dress shirt, severa Perl, trading as "Atlsntlo Uesspo; chased and appraieed. Phone RE > 6- welfare benefits, Archltscturel Til- CUSTOM LAMP SHADES—Silk, fab- ties, studs, 140. White linen eult am Service." Ibrswsburi dr.. Bumson. RU l wheats ehlmmy? Lot ue correct tha and Sea Bright. For appointment, call Bathroom facilities. Excellent, con trouble. Save your tires. Latest Bear 2003. The Hudson Shop, Inc. (11 Broad KB'(S-4491. Ing Co., Cass and Jackson sts., rlc, parchment, fibre flail. l*mps dition. Inquire 118 Pina Tree Trailei alto Palm Beach suit, $10 each. All 11(H« St.. Shrewsbury. al.e 42, RE 6-1409-W before 11 a. m, axle and frame straightening eaulpment- MALE HELP WANTED—Good pay, with Keyport, wired and mounted. Hilo Steiner IDEAPark. L EatontownPOWER . MOWER—Roller type, FAINTING—Inside or outside. Clean Frank Van Syckle. 149 Weat Front St.. OLD DOLLS, TOYS—Alto furniture, overtime' Paid vacation and paid hol- with sulky, 82" blade, good runnlni or after 5 P. M. work. Reasonable prices. Small houasa Red Bank, west of Maple uvo. Our own china and glaes, jewelry. All typee of Studio, 104 Shrewibury att. RE 6- $135. Also cellars, attics cleaned, flrush idays. Apply Inn person, Estey Metal 6162, cqndItlnn. 175. Phona RE 6-8297-M. 40 WINDOWS;" FRAMES and sash, building. Aak far Jaek Harder. Phone antiques. Tha Opportunity. Shop An- Products, Inc 1 CthCatherini e at,t , BBed dAPPLIANCE REPAIRMAN—For refrig- 9X12 RUG—Good condition. For fur or spray painted, refuse removed. Thorn RE 6-1291 tiques. 116 Broadway Kayport KE 7 •1X731'/i"xE4"2 •*"» . Verv «ryr gooKUUdU conditionGonuiiiun, fi$1u0 MA 1-2414-J, Bank. erator and washing: machines. Apply Art tftlLTa ANIJ PULUVS tor elec _ther Information, call RE fl-1765-W, apiece. J, Stdlar, Onelda ave., Hilton DODGE AND Plymoutn passenger cars. GAS STATION ATTENDANT — Exner- In person, Eatontown Television Co., COAL-FIRED GRAVITY warm air fur Eatontown, ; ; trio motors In stock. Douglas Else Park^HIithiRndi. or KB 6-184S-J.* SIMONIZINO AND POLISHING— Dodga lob.rated track., authorised ANTIQUES — Guaranteed best prices lenced only, Night work, 2 P, M, to trie Go. (tfi East Front st Pbone RE nnce. Suitable for oil burner. Excel- OPPORTUNITY SHOP"ANTiQUEiT sarvica t modern aervloe station Frank Dolla guns, revolvere, china, outglass, 10 F, H, Leonard's Sunoco. River rd., TELEVISION REPAIRMEN—Full or part lent condition. Will encrince, LO « Once again will exhibit at Third An- Formerly with Taylor's. 22 yenra. Van Syekle, 149 West Front St., Redsilver, jewelry, furniture, braes Mon- Fair Haven. time. Apply In person, Entontown GARDEN TOPSOIL, fill dirt. Flowering 0893-W, nual Antique Show and Sale, benefit oi Work guaranteed. Will call for and Bank, weat of Maple ave. Phona RE mouth county books, clocks and Figu- CAREER OPPORTUNITY — National shrubi, evergreens, fruit trees, prrapei, CHROME TWW STKbLLER, crib, spring St. Paul's Methodtit church, corner ol 0-1206 rines. Befora selling, call Oilman, 8! COUNTER GIRLS—Vear around no'- deliver. R. fl, Hnrrls Shop, 76 Spring at, RE 6-0145-M. company has sales position available shade trees, flower I tig cherries, Evcr- •tnd mattress. AT 1-0177. Brldtre and Went Lake avca,, Bay Head, Bridge ave, RE 8-7332.• HIGHEST PRICES for your old car We to ambitious career-minded man, aged sltlon, 5Vi-dny week. Vacation and bloomtnK, climbing roses, largo aeiectlon A BARGAIN!—One front door and N. J., Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, buy, we aell, we trade. Const Auto COINS—Gold, curly U. S., Foreign. 24-3E), Some COIIBKO desirable. Previous holldaya with pay. Apply In person. hybrid bush roses. V. Arena. Modern six over six window, like new/ Call Aug. 23, 24, 25, The Matthews, 11 Raloa, Inc., 149 Monmouth st. Red Bank. Inrge cents commemorative and early ealee experience not necessary, We utilize Leon's, B4-06 White at,. Red Bank. Ross Nunery, highway 36 Port Mon- RE___87!>. Broadway, Keyport. WB 7-144R. MOVED—Chair caning, uluinK. rci>nir- RE_6_5224. half dollars, large and fractional cur- an aptitude testing to help us select GOOD STENOGRAPHER—Fully exper- mouth. KE 6-U17-R TELEVISION—Big picture, ISO cash Intr huslnesa from 26 Sniini; at., lied rency, collections, accumulation,. Get men most likely to succsed, Complete TWO-MAN NYLON mountain tent. Ex Singer cttcti-Iu sewing machine; dea 1941) NASH—Fnur-dooi- sedsn, 600 ser-full tnnrket value where coins are our lenced. Permanent (no lay off.) Five SPECIAJJ SALE—New and uicd pianos. cellent condition, Used once, Com- Bank, to 14 Handy-Boy tt., Appleln-onk ies. Good condition. Slip covers, excel- business. Monmouth Stamp & Cnln Shop, ti'aininjr cam-if, Pius continued field as- nays, 40 hours. Pleasant working con- Kohlrr Campbell Spinels. Piano tun* plete with poles, pee*, built-in floor, model, S60: office typewriter, 125: Elec Farm. Phnne Ml S-O847-J, I will ti lent tires, heater. Must, he seen to he sistance, Gond starting income. If you ditions. . Salary rommensurata with ex- tro lux vacuum, tank moriil, 920j new slsd lo serve you at my new aililt-esa 60 Minimumh st. RE 6-2241-11. Open are looking for a change into s career Ing and reflni»hins. Paramount Piann and vented screen sides. Buff and rot fan, 2n", 122. mm, |4n; radin, Ut Appreciated, PanAiujr Inspection eitsr- perience. Apply Duotone Company, Lo- Co.. 120 Broadway, Lontr Branch. LO proof. Clean, vrarm, snur. Must see Samuel f'rfllg.* mttred. For quick SHI*. $17.*>, RE 6e_en!nKi- t aiid_Sahird«y. . filtering opportunity for substantial earn* cust Nt.. Keyport, sty It*, |T i lawn mower, $8, Mutual 1 ACTION I CASH!—We buy most any Inffl snd advancement, write, "Career,1 fi2(i2l Cost U. S. (foveriimcat. ITS, Saerlnct Msn PA'INTER—Rbl«~aTes* .17SB. FRESSERS—Experienced. Steady worki -•".._ fa.ll_RE B.fi37S_M.l. LiL1!e.fU*te_aervlcp.__^J^ fi-1071 .* STATION WAOON — ElKht-lmsscnger thing. TV's, radloa, record plnyers Box 511, Red Bnnk, tn Arrange for per- (innd pay. Apply Broad Street Clem- SWIVEL MXTLE living room chair fat A'LFRED M. MIRRO — Canienler nii^ wire-tape recorders, seUlng machines, sonal Interview, __ _^^ BOLSTKRS—Sale prlc. $6.05. Sound, GENEn'AL ELECTRIC ciiTisole nmi'el 17"' sofa and two chairs $60, 3-pleee llv iO.*>3 Chevrolet. Excellent condition typewriters, adders, registers rugs, era. 78 Broad St.. Keypnrt. KE 7-0144. square and wedge ahapei. Foam- TV, Simmons cuctom made Hide-n-Hed ing room suite with slip covers, $65 builder. Custom built homes nix One owner. New tires, heater, rndlo. Call EYPfhlENCED WAITRESS—No phone SALESGIRL— Full time. ExperleTicodnii with fosm rubber cushions, Reo Trim •hell homes. All types nf nllenillu. ______SH_i__y morning. Ml fi-0145. pianos, pawn tickets, cameras, binoculars, calls. Apply in person to How Knot Inftinta' and children's wear. Apply in art, rt. 85, Eatontown. Hide-a-Bed and two chaira 1226, 3-pleui work frnm one shinnle to a cnmplclR projectm'j, air-conditioners, Roberta, 41* a-Lawn power mower. Buckeye lawi mnpie living room suite $125, 3-pleci 1054 CHEVROLET SEDAN— Very good Eleventh ave.. Belmar, Mutual 1-1480. Sweet Shoppe, Broad st.. Red Bsnk, person, hob & betty shop, 88 Broad sweep. RU l_l_74 living room suite $135, reclining chain house. Eany pnyment phin, Free cutl- condition, like new. Only run 14,000 ALL AROUND MAN—To work In store, St.. Red Bank. HAY 1'EVER, aathma aulTerera. Don' THE CABINET KING STILL brnggln $60, maple arm chairs $50, studio coucl mates. KE 7-2830-M mllm*. Owner must leave for oversees. WANTED—Electrlcnl work. Outlets $4 Experience not necessary, but must PART TIME SALESGIRLS — Apply In suffer this yenrl Pollen-Ex will filte You nnme the apace and we have $65, maple coffee table $20, maple cock- LAWNS MOWED — Rmsmiablo. AT 1-Will ucll nt a sacrifice. Harry Swart: each. Dornn & Sons, Electrician, Port be neat, clean and able to drive oar. person, bob & betty shop, tin Broad your bedroom of UO.UU% of nil pollens. kitchen bHse. utility cabinet or wi tail table and two lamp tables, 860 2981-R. Florence aye.. Leonardo.' RE__3213. Monmouth. Phone KE 6-2009-W. Anply in person. Henry's Delicntesaen, st..J___Jln_k. Rent for season or buy. South Jer- cabinet to fit. Single or double door, two maple step tsbles $50, msple captsl MASON CONTRACTOR — Plaster, con- 1040 STUDEUAKER pickup truck, in TO BUY—Ma»t. For Lightning sallbost, 141 Broad St.. Radjlank. PLEASANT. INTELLIGENT sccrctnry- sey Surgical. 88 East Front st, RE 6 white or brawn, 16,95 up. One only, chairs $24, 10-plece wslnut Dunca crete, block, atone and brick work. No BELIAn'Ct! WOMAN -- For glneril 2614. _ 1 very good condition, $495, Pnymenta PIOBBO call RE 6-4 810-J. __ LAnC WO or glneril stenoarapher ncedod by Lawley aluminum fnneraprlng mattress chats* Phyfe dining room suite $195, npartmsn job too lurge or too smell, John Rome, arranged: $200 down takes It, Csll VETER"AN~\VANTS~TO BUY old-Tush- hkhouEckcopinKi . BusinesBi s couplel , YYear Agenuy. loir Stute Hlnhwny 85; 6'fi- RENT A PIANO—Kind out before yot lounge, was S3D.95. now $26,50, Chromi Blze {TAB stove $40, 4-drawer filing cab AT 1 _p_Oj_, Harry Swartz, RE 6-3213. _ loned house shutters, washbowls, pitch- arountl Job, • Five-day wewlt, inoludliiff day weak. Knowledge of Insurance ilo- buy If your child la adaptable by rent- or wrought iron dinette seta, choice o inets $3li, 3-plece mahogany bedroon GENERAL CONTRACTOR — Rooflnir, 1B64 CENTUIIY BUICK—bynullov,'. 200 ers, brnsH bird cages, picture frnmes, Saturday. 9130 to 3:30. Must be very sirable. Air conditioned ofllce Call RE 1nK a brand new i.iinet piano, A few35 colors, were S70-t>n. now J40.95, Cosci suite complete $160, 3-plece walnut bed home repairing, additions, triu-nRCH, nest and honest. Writs, "N, H.," Box6-6960. stoola and tables, Blssell sweepers. Ou Ii. p. Lovoly olT white color. White washstnnd, marble ton tables, Anything dollara a witk, no extroi, no cartigei. room suite complete siSfi, <1-pleca map], chimney,, "replaces, patios, ildewalks, sldewalls with lifeguard tubes, power old, Look 111 your attics. KE 0-1.160-J 611, Red Bank.* FEMALE—Steady, year around positions Kvary dimn you piiy nllnwed if you pur- low ovei-hesrf IHV«I ynu money. Rosen bedroom suite complete S175, Othe curbing, New type celllnss. wall imnel- I»W >>irnllur_,J _Wh_ej al, RE_S_I_9.' items too numerous In mention, Rui-dgft' steering nhd ninny oilier accessories. or write "Veteran," Bo.\ 271, Port Mon- NEAT, RELIABLE GIRL or woman to as sorters, shirt folders and receivers. rhan, Limited nfler at. Tuitinfc Piann inir, pslntiiiir, pnper hnnglntr, ntnson, Wonderful coiulltliMi, Mat, nricii todsv mouth.' care Tor elderly semi-invalid, Hours Highest wege scale In the area, plus free Cn,, IK Monmnulh st., Red Dank Horn* ANTIQUES—Sot., tilt-ton table, chairs (next to Slelnbarh'a parking lot), 2 carpenter work nil MmW. Thornis R. of fiUinwar, Ghlcksrinv, Sohmsr. Ever Clay at,. Red Bank. RB 1-0814, Open would he 13,6116, l-'or nnly JI.DI1B. A. E.ADDINfS MACfHir7rr~wlirh suhtrarllon approximately 10 tn 6. In small bun- njiipltallzatlon. paid vacations ate Star clnr.ks, chins, glasa and linens. Fam< Welling, »» Church st,, Bslford, KE «• Orudln. RB %-nii or RB 6-423, after and tips, In good condition, |Prlvatsi islnw, on bus line. Call Thursday •ti aad .WuxllU.w. II* hslrlooms. Call U «-IOlJ-J. rrida* 9l$lJ* nllht. Tlal, KB 1-1741. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 Page Nine HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED APARTMENTS APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SA1X REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _I_ WAITRESS—Experienced. Hours T A. MOBS GUBNTI Itu llstlais. W. but TREE HAVEN VILLAGE — Fir.-room THRF.E-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. BV BOWMAN A AXEL3EN, Saa Bright, RUMSOK-Hirh on a hill. Over two OLDER COTTAGE—With the ntw M. to 2 P. M. Apply Mollr riteku •H> harera la • ll.OOO.Ili.a.ao rang.. duplex gardan apartaaaat. O. tha Ai! utilivis. included, alao television. SE 2-0147, Rum son _stat«, 187,& 0 0, KUMSOrf ACHE— Estate irn, Al- irr««, OT.»rlooUin* N n ••Utv. K»nrh ground-hugging appearance. Fire- Hot.l. 88 Klveralda »T>.. Kri Bank. Liu jamr aosls wltk o« for action. Bus- firat la -tl, alegant liring room, eoaa- Availabls Sept. 1. Rent ISO a month. t\i acres, vacant, hiab ground. In Rum- most new colonial. Four bed- n nine, four jeara old. Living room place, break feat nook, den, t*» bed* EXPERIENCED TOOL end al» workar. Mll M. toru AtincT. <00 Ri'er rd., plcto dining room, full aiza ultra, mod- RE 6-0"tH. son $10,000, Rumson residence with three with fir.place. dinlm room, kitchen, rooms, screened porch. Attsched gsraz«. rn kitchen, Uwtaira, two larga bad- bedrooms and two. bains with oil-fired rooms, two bsths, firep'se*. Coun- n Study work, modern shop, goad can- 'air ••»«!• IU 1-46H. LADY Wi8HES~tO SHARE furnished hr#e hedroomn, tile bath, lavatory. Oil Attractive large plo'; 120,0 0. Boyn- rooma atnd aiodarn tila bath. Prirata sarden apartment with business lady. h«nt $12.BOO, business building in Sea try kitchen, didhwashsr, r*ni«. En- ton 4L Boynton, R Drummond pi. On- tjilions and welfere bsneflts. Architec- WB RAVI CLIENTS waitin* to pur-ipacioua full baaamant, light and airy. Bright, with more than 6% return on tural Tiling Co., Caaa and Jackson ttl. Reasonable. Call after 5 P. M. RE C- elnaod brntiaivar, Doubla tmrif. for vounjt •s»euti*». Aakinjc 1*3 0.000. Doaite Borough Hall, Red Bank. RE ( eaase all tjpss uf ml estate In th.Ideal for ruanpua rooni. Private 'dan investment, priced at $20,000 Alao res- ft.4181). Keyporr -J4 (auk area, nim. rielt or write. and for Horace. Rentala from 117.50. 4908-J. taurant business for experienced coupla, Alkinx JiJ.OOn. Ray Van Horn 'aha L. Minulh. Realtors. Riunson rd. 315-325 Bath ar... Long Branch. LO COMPLETELY FURNlSHtSb apartment*. $4,0fl0, and other good bargains, Realtors, Fair Har.n. KE <-4IOO.* - On ITI, Sfa r water. Huge FAIR HAVEN' RAMBLER—New home. Sea CU-J1U4 DkpUy tU l.«Ttr S-491K. Red-sittinfr room, large kitrh,n. pri- ON" YOUR PROPERTY—Wiirbuild"cuT- ing at ana fireplac e ; dininjr Living room, dining room, kitchen, vate bath and entrance. On first floor, Two .Arioiiai nedronmi. Mifid KAWCIt-ttK HOME—Mu>t have two tom built homes of any type. H J. Two- pantry, playroom, three bedrooms, til* NOW RENTING—Deluie Madison Court. S«5 per month. Utilities Included, Stir- Noian. builder. KE g-0389-W. hath. Two-rar gang., Tramf erred hath forced air hear Large, lot Low •r thrM bedrooms and dining room. Strikingly daslgnsd slevations. Excsp- rial rat.s fnr sincla stntitman. il U-ACRE. NEAR RIVER — Artistla owner rednrei t« 118.000, Joneph C. PETS—LIVESTOCK _ Ilimnn, Little Ellrer, Shrewsbury or taxes. Price 117.500, Call Murph* .ional location. Extra large roods. Besu- Wallece st. RE «-nS92. brick and frame, seven-room MrCue Agency, Reaitnn. R1I ] -0 4 44. and Schweeri.13" Broad sf. RE 1-4141. Fair Haven. Muroh' * Schweers. RE tiful kitchens with exhsust fens. Conven- HOUSE BEAUTIFUL'S—-Choice for UTTLE "SILVER —Krama. ranch.' A'rom. ••4141. ranch house. Three bedrooms, twe EMOLISB (CTTSM — ient to schools, trsnsportation and Gar- riVE-ROOM DELUXE unfurnlahed the "Bride's House of 1S-66." A pact, neat one, Nir« plot with Ireefl. FOUR-BEDROOM HOME—In best Little. den State parkway. Three, four- (Iva- tiled baths, den, laundry. Puih-bul- Livinir and dininir rnnnn, modern kitch- Silver lo rat ion. Living room with klood Hat. «a«lls»te—s T-Mfi. apartmtnt with pr'vate bath, Kx- stw design by U. S. Steel Home* ENGLISH SPRINGE* (Maid >u»plaa. room apsrtrasnts. Rents start at 1100. ton G.E. ranse. Gsrase: 121.600. en, t wo bed room », t i!»d ba' h. tiroplare ; f. replace, dining room, kitchen, lun- Renting- office on premises, lit South eeptionai. Coup la pr*ferrad. Ref- (formerly Gunnlson.) Easy for »h* garage. Low laAef. Handy neighbor- porch, powder room, full cellar, gat hot AKO. Hunting atook, Sturdf, aeelthr. BOATS Rar Van Horn, Fair Haven. RR easier ta pleaas. On* purekrod. all black. St.. Red Bank, RE 6-97«l. or call George er«ncea required. It 1 Broad et., career-wife to car* for, but plenty hood ; 119.000. JOMUH <',. Mnr:ue water bear. Lot. 100x400, Beautifully W. S.il.r, Inc.. Realtors. Short Hills 7- S-4100.' r, Realtora Rir 1.0444. __ lanfianpad. Price 127.000. Call Mur- Cocker Spaniel »upp» II*. LuttgMi, *. t-Ft. KOW BOAT—Ju.t pslnted. Must Shrewsbury, of room for future family activities. P, 1. Freehold. HO I-III4 6300. phr k Sehweeri, 157 Broad at. RE •- aall in a hurry. 141. Call Re 6-4801-R 1I5LETOWK" TOWNSHIP' -N«~r|»d in 4141, ^«^oF"0£Urf6i*Akol«l after » P. M.' . UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — 2Vi Furniihed by Glmbele. River rd., Ihe woodi. R*tate urea. Ten minutm aonallr aelacted by ma. In this load rooma. AU-year-'round, Haat and TWO ROOMS—Privet. biTh^ prival. Rumion, opposite Borough-Hall, Sat- LOW MAINTENANCE and low cost. Red Bank atation nr hearhai. Subilun- LITTLE SILVER HOME-For gracious; , BOAT SUPPLIES — All your boating •ntranr. Furnished, except for linens I ial r.ottiiee. Lirintr reom, firrf>!»rf; thera are outstanding ApMleesa (aid- asads osdsr ona roof. CTarytklng 'or lot water aupplied. In nee buildine;. urday and Sunday 11 A. M. to 5 f, Fair Hsvan English stucco, six- livinir. Living room with fireplace, ln«s, dapplad Falamlns pon». (•Man Rent 175 p«r montn. Couple only. No ..id kitchen utilities, RE 6-1134-11, or dinette, kitchen, two bedrooms, bai h. (lining room, pin try, t.*n. Blurt y, pow- tha boatman. Maw Jaraay'a largaat ma- inquire ISO Bridge eve.. Red Bank. M. Everett H. Thome, Middletown. room horns. Genuine tile bath, s*en- Hot air heat, oil. Taxea •pprctxima'rlr Falamlno pony, sorrtl roBlnf a»n, rina aupply houaa. Week-day* • A. M. children. 1030 Ocean ave., Sea Bright. der room, four bedrnoma til* hath, full buckikin roping horaa, and aoanr otbar FOUR LARGE ROOMS AND BATH— Ml 6-005Z. ulna fireplace. Oil hot water heat. tiUO; |l7.r.0(). .loieph il. MrCue Agencr, cellar, oil-fired hot. water heat. Two- to I p. m Sunday! 9 r. m. to 1 v. m. FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED apartment for Realtor. RU 1-fi44<. laadlng hor«t»: Private aalta dally, Nor- Tka Boatman'. Shop. 14 Wharf are.. RE Ideal for professional person. Excel- Garata: 118,100. offers wanted. Rsy r«r garafte Prim 11 H,900, Thi« houae> man BoaUy. Roekla B Ranch File Paint auramer season, 1500, Inquire at SE lent location on Broad at. RE (-1229 FRANKLTN D. HAVILAND—Beat eitat* m.nt b« tr-n hnfor* to.: bur. CalUMur- s>t7»o. 2-97.12. Van Horn, Fslr Haven, RE 4- KIIM.SON— Knoll a»tting. over tn *c.r*. rd.. Freehold, or RE f-1578 broker. Realdentiitl, acreage, farme Modem, well built colonial. Four bed- t,h. ft Srtiweer*.. 15 7 Broad at. RE UNFURNISHED—Three rooms ancTbTth". and comirtarcial propertlea. Lit tin fa io> 4100.' HAMPSHIRE PIGS — Cladassr Farsns, OUTBOAXO MOTOR REPAIRS — All THREE ROOMS AND BATH—Furniahed. rooms, twn tiled hath*. Double gtr*«». I aukaa. Authoriiad ETh.ruda Sales * All utilities aupplied. Near all trans- Excellent location; Broad st, RE 6- licited 12 Brond at.. Rad Hank. RE ff* I*rae bis#ment. Excellent, fiimncing Scobeyvlll., EA 1-U«1-M-). larrles. Saa tha naw mi wklaparlng portation. Business psopls. Available 12is or RE H-UiS. ft339, or RE 6-1820, evsilahle: I ftfi.KOO. Joseph G. McCue LITTLB SILVER— t lit high »n ft powtr aqussonle Evinruda.' Tha Bosi. Sent, 1. Call ATI-1TM, iME SELECTION of nutation ailnk ACRES—With brook. R00' frontag.. NEW HOUSE—Select your own decora- THIS 1ft NOT A MISPRINT—Sturdy Age.nfy. Realtors. RU 1-044 hillairU and .oiorful awnings and N.C.C.A. rsgistersd chinchilla.' Via- wan'a ghop. tt Wharf are. RE «-»7«(i. UNFURNISHED—Three-room apartment. Inquire at property on ChiiDfl Hill rd. . itora walcama seven An* a waak. Jan. Bath and kitchen. Near ahopplng can- .tion. Consisting of knotty pin* kitchen seven-room older home thst has sbada my window* from the sum- ter, and vicinity of river. Call RE 6- Near Whlppoorwill rd., Middletown, be- cabinets, Formica counters, linoleum tmtlr. a^fLVER—BrifV .nd fr.m, ron- aan Broa.. Waatlay »v«.. Rarrla Gardan, •BA MIGHT BOAT SHOP—New tween 12 and 2 P. M. Sunday or at 41 had aubstantial sums apent for im- atrurtion. Lovely toe a snd flowtr*. mer inn. Mr own in hsra juat. pur- Union Beach. KB 7.1647-W. 1256. floor, electric range, dishwasher, clothe* koats froa I' praam to 1*' glaai Hancock at.. Keambury. anytim*.* dryer and washer, knotty pin* den, large provement. Choice loeetion, on Quiet 100x150 plot. Center hall, living and ehaied a new home and I am •reli- TWO MINIATURt FKENCk[ poodle RED BANK — Unfurnished, two-room alad runebouta, |!4.al to |ll«. Six dining room large living room with tree-shaded atreet, yet close to dining rooms, kitchen, powder roor r.1 able for some young executive, whs pupplaa. Both mala. Both illIvor _ . AKC apartment and kitchenette. Excellent $14,700. BED BANK—Near achooTi. fireplace, four bedrooms, two tile bathe four hfdrooma (one used as «*tn), t* Mastered Phona RE 4-1787-W. aliaa. All unbeatable Talnea. Inter- location. Available now. For further in- everything Feiturlm llvlnc room tiled hitthi. Hot waloi. nil heat. Fire- would require my three bedrooms FW« bed room •* modern kitchen, and tile powder room. Two-car ga- 1 MINIATURE PINSCHEK and Chihuahua im palnta, marina hardware and formation. call KE 4-0757. rage. Large porch. Hot water baseboard with stens flreplsce, dining room filace. Full haaement. E\ct»]!#nt, ronditlon. and tile bsth. Downattiri I hart * TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS—On knotty Dine living room. Automatic pupplaa and grown doga. AKC ragla- Itema. Brokaraga on mad boata and circulating heat. landscaped with drive- and den all nine paneled: built-in AcfMiible to everythtntc: I2S.900, Joseph large living room with fireplace,a n tarad, 136 and up. Stud service. Noun, old estate, overlooking Sandy Hook diihwaihor. Full cellar. Larga flag, way. Complete, On Lewta Lane, Fair fi Mt>ni« Actrn-y. ll«a!tore. RU 1-0444. motora. Open Sundayi, 1182 Oeaan braakfront In dinette; full, high, dry en trim re foyer, a dining room, ft Wilton ave., Port Monraouth. KE «- bay. HI 8-1895. or AT 1-H92. •lone terraca, IU bathi. Lota of Haven, W. P, Scott, Builder* and Da- JUST niGHT FOB TWO~PEOP£,E--- a»e. fB 2-1111, MODERN, Hi hOOMS—Furnished, with velopera. KK 6-2159 or RB 6-3754, cellar with lavatory. Three bed- sun room, a tile kitchen, a break- 148>. eloiet apace. Large aha da trees. Remodiled colon! A), Country v ills are COCKER SPANI1L. kitchenette And bathroom. Heat, re- TWO LOTS IN RUMSON—Sir.* ROxlSO rooms, all tile bath, hot water oil location. I)«n. two bedroom*. Automatic fast arta. pantry and lavatory. I frigerator. Parking lot and Westinghouse Many other faaturca. Located on 1876-R.' II' RUNABOUT—Mada by Olion 1961. esrh William T. I-'Uimgan, 435 Wayne haat. Ona-ear detached garsire. warm sir beat: 13,000. Royntnn * Boyn- have a lirrje. full cellar, hot water laundry room. Residential aactlon. Year quiet itrett. No through traffic. By r 1 on. Flea It or*, R Drummond nl Oppnuite BOXER PUPPIES—AKO raflatarad. Kow 104 h. p, Chryalar marine engine; Ma- around rental. Suitable for coupla, 17 •_! J ? ?SS y_r __N__; Price IIS,E00. With sdditlonal nil heat, Twn-car garage, Screened- thraa wetka old, HO for femal,. |7» hogany daek, eee-t covera. Excellent con- Collins st, Keamaburg. KE 6-1532. appointment only, RE 6-0348, RED BANK—Four-bedroom house. Two for mala. AT 1.0487-W aftar 5:J0 or dition. KE 8-0021 or RE 8-4007. tiled hatlii, living room with fireplace, lOxHO-foot lot: 117,900, Immediate MONMOUTH REACH—Flrifit'area. Safe in pa, i jo and am ron ft rue ted of week-ends. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT at 18 Elm French doors opening- on terrace, dining action required, Ray Stillman, and secure atminal. atnrma. y*t ocf»n brick and maionrr. My owners have SHIP-TO-SHORE RADIO aalel and aer- p!.. Red Bank. Refrigerator, automstie IDDLETOWN — River front. Beauti- room, kitchen with brenkfast nook. At- only thrre blorks. All year house, fix- WANTED—Hom.a for darling kittena Shrewsbury. RR «.M11. relleut coed it ion. f'ommutf from Lone decided that ft!!th e wa!!-to-Wft!! rir- Five waaka old, fully kouaabrokaa. RE vlce. All makes and modeli available, washing machine. Garitge. Basement with fully planted 'i^icrt plot. Four-bed- Lauhed, itftiHgt*. Hot wHlir automatic Completa llrvica and Installation, Two har. Large yard. Adults only room modern Cap* Cod colonial. 30' hnat _Rjv_>r_HBbi« RB K-OOTfi. Brsnch. Four mait»r hedroomi. two fiettinjr. e.\rept for nne room, ii to he H-4.1S. Ilcenaed aervico men alwara on hand. bath*. baNement : t hree-mr K^raj:*. Sub- FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED—FouHED—Fo r 1 Ivlng-dinirnr room, fireplace; tile hnth CORNER HOLfSE—Ira Red Bank; at 82- nft inrlurle'I when I am no!d. They are YOUNO JERSBY.GUERNSEY COW —Marina Machine Service. RE 6-9474 or and outleta fnr another, clectrlu kitchen, •tint in 1 furniabinga inclmUd: 12 1 .fi . rooms and bath. Heat and hot water .14 Onklnnrl st. Two 3-room upHit- ON THE RIVER— Fiv. sere, wllh going to sacrifice me for 12I.SO0. Good mllkar • Charlca MIehalowikl, RE B-4O58-R. supplied: 165 per month, 1050 Ocean full celUr with recreation room: hot Joitpb C>. MCCUA Agency. Realtors. RU pi.t«. On» six rnnmi, (*oroplet*ly fur- tall shade tr.es Including* copper 1-0444. T think I am worth morn than that. Kind Highway, Mlddlatown. MI .-EUUSON BOAT * SPORT SHOP—9 S ave. SE 2-0177. water heat, oil-fired. Attached _nn,fre. nished. Incomo f'iTR per month. Oil bur- OJ56-W. If no anawar. call MI f-O35iS-R. 1'iva minutea to Red Bcnk atation; $.ir,.- heech. five hedroome and den: de- WniWr A Walker. Real ton, flf.1 •• • I • ^—""**~^ * " • i •• • ner, 1,000-gal, tit nk. Two-car garag*. HnLMlJKL~-(')iarmin* eMimnle r«»torBii B. River rd. RU 1-146.1, Outboarda TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. All 000. Minush Agency. Rumson rd. RU TOY AKK D MEDIUMEM fox tarrlatarrl pr pupp- and repaira, Fiberglaa kita, boata nnd utilities. 82 Shrewsbury ave., Red For_n P!l_liitJ__!_.t__RB_fi-70_7. tached a-arage. Convenient location MI-IJT Ameriran. Brick lin»H wall". Rrond it., Sbrewihury. RE t>-hl\2. mala toy Manchaatar terrier 1.-0716. plafl , l t Mht ti boat auppllea, water aporte equipment. Bank. BE 6-1140-M. • BUSINESS" LOCATION"— With parking and worth aeeinir: 139,500. Kay w'\An flooi f. t>tt\ Ont i»i- ball, pa rim' IiuppyIuppy. Stud tarvlco. botk breeds, Alio Official A. G. Spanldlng dealer. RUMSON RIVER FRONT — Attractive i v«>a Indeed). ni>lit liviutr room (lift> Chihuahua atud aarvlct. Grown doga THREE AND FOUR-ROOM apartments. lot Income properly. Owner leaving Stlllmnn, Shiewibury, RE fi-6111 , Chihh Near school, shopping center and bus two-itory naidence. Living room, lire- wii, RB fi-lfiHJ, _^___ with fatherl. dining ronm. kitcbeti, Imui- ch«ap.h Ethal Davla. Ennllahtown 7-tt4l.* CARRY CRAFT TRAILERS—600 to 8,- place, dining room, den. kitchen, bath, dry. four bediooinn. t wet hntln. oil heat. SHREWSBURY — Delightful Cape 000 pounda. 197.20 to 1752. Marina line. All modern conveniences. First COLLIB PUP—Mala, table. AKO ragli house on Tlndall rd., past school, Mid- utility room, dictated hefcted porch down- Low tx.'.**n Rurn-pnrna*. (ioori rommut- ('od, on large lot, contains liv- Machina Service. RE t-9474 or RE 6- •talra. Three bedroom, and bath on the RED BANK—$18,500. 27 Irving pi. 113,900 BUVS THIS Cape Cod, with 1 tijr. near srhnol. F.\rH1ent vnlu*:: *2I.- tarad. papara. 150. Call GI a.m., 4068-R. dletown. MI 5-0686. ing room with B re place, modern •econd floor. Hot water oil heat. Garage. Finest resldentinl are*. Walk to three bedrooms. Within walking: 5OH. JntfMih (-. MrCiifl Aicenry. Rcftltora. BOXES PUPPIES—Mala and fsmala. STURDY II' OPEN SEA SKIFF, "Judy TWO APARTMENTS—One 615 unfur- $18,000. Mlnugii Agency, Rumson rd. kitchen, two bedrooms and tile batb. nished rooms and bath. Other four •chool, church, store*. Ten-room nyi)4j _ Champion stock. _Bot«l«lt. MI-KW. Bee." 40 h. p. Univeraal motor. Ex- distance of school, stores and bus, All plaster walls. On the second cellent condition. Can be aein fttPauela ' unfurnished rooms and bsth. All Im-' house with two bathg, five bedrooms, tf'Otne, s«e II tndayt Ray Slillmsn, provements. inquire on premises. On MIDDLETOWN — Spectacular hilltop nWNRR TKANSFKUKKP SOUTH —• floor are two bedroom a and much for aoma child. Call RU I-1011. Boat Yard. Rumion or call BE 6-1352. view Two acrei. tree shaded. Victor- Dowimtnira newly decorated. Un- lor B>tfiiiv tjiiiiu. x/t_ .. ^__^_H—___ rt. '35, Mlildlctown, (Next to Paradise Shrewsbury, RE tl-Bll 1, Cap* Tod. In excellent condition. storage spare. A full cellar and BEAtlTtr-UL LIVELY Slamaaa klttana. 26X10 RAISED DECK CRUISER—fully B)^ fan dwelling with four bedrooms, bath, •lalra needs work. Ideal for good Wall markad and houaabrokan. Malaa furniahed and equipped tor cru!niiiK* hot water nil heat, Two-eur KaritKe; site family, <'nil 11 r. CeniK# 8her- Four hfdrooma. tiled liHtli, fli f [.lure mie-rnr ntUched an r sue complete Four-cylinder conversion Kord molor. 6',1-ROOM UNFURNISHED ai.arlm.nt. JJ.O.OOO. , MintiRh Agency, Rumson rd. iti livinir room, full basement witb WiaWt lEIIiniH ,- 9 - - the picture. Priced to sell at 114,- 12a, fenmli. 120. Call EA I-OUO. Ready to launch, with rowboat and en- Hent nnd hot wnter supplied. Holmdel Phone RU 1-07H, hitn, UF, C-2077 or any Red Bitnk FOUR BKDRO0M8-- On dead end WANTED—Kind koma for baautlful. liled Honr. Plnntfr walla fully In- 2n0. Walker eY Walker. Realtors, gine. Sacrifice for 1800. Runsell Proper* rd.. Haslet. KE 7-2954-M LITTLE SILVER—Vear-old aplit-level broker. •Ireet. Outilnnding nelshborhnoH. altarad rad nala cat. Part Slamaaa. APARTMENT — Two bedroams. livinir nnlatpd. rirrulminx bot air oil heHi. fill Rroad at., Shrewsbury, RE •• Vary inttlliiwt. P»'«r homa with Pullen'a Boat Yard, foot of Tint it., homa, Livinjr-dining room with fire- Owner leaving area. Immediate nr- Rumaon. room, kitchen, facing river; 1110 mlddla-agad paopla. No child ran. Phona placet, electric kitchen, pin* playroom, TWO-LEVKI/ FIVE B ni[iancy. Modern horn* with fit*. Allarbed s» raife, fioori air.* plot. S2I2. II' CHRIS-CRAFT cabin erulur, with monthly, with garage. Available .Sent. four bed room n, two tiled hnths, auto- batwaan a and 7 P. M., KE j-IDH-R, 1st. Alio winter rentals. Ella Wilt- Oh mm anil privacy. In well landncaped place, dining- rnom and >araRa { .Several extras Include H. A • k i n sr COCKER SPARlEL PUPS—AKC rani a- II' Scotl-Atwater outboard motor. mstie heat. Two-car traraee: S24,0Oii. Krnundn, House nf eight roomrj. Fire- Can ba lien at 86 WeRtmonl ave., shire Agency, Realtors. SE 1-0004, Open Mmufth Agency, Rumson rd. Phone RU 122,1.00, ftay Sliltman, Shrewihui-y. ll.,:,)!i. RiiUftfi M. Pnnn. Real- tarad. Raal baautiaa. Show piranti 7_daya place in 15\1!,1 living mom. GMragt* COTTAGB — Llrlnt Ltvalletta. Phona Sweet Briar 8-798B 1-07 l(t. and houift liRVK hot. mid cold wnttr RE f>-b I 11, (nrs, fiOf) Riv»r rd., Fair Ha van, Muit aarrlftta/ Rcaionabla pnea. KE THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart- room, kitchen with dining are*. l-KSi-W. or RE «-«>n».' RUMSON—New ranrfi house, ori In rue connections: I \-j ha I hi. Fine cardeni RE f,-4cS*2, ment. All utilities. 160 monthly. Can corner plot, HURA living room, ther- TWO FEMAtE H» baagla hounda. two 22' SKIFF—Johnaon built. New canvaa with perenniat plAtit iriif*. T«X«B $220. two bedrooms end. bath. Automatic ahaltar and monal tenka, Chryaler be_B,sn after « Call RE «-4_____ mopan* window wall. Lovely kitchen, Property contains five Iota, two atreet hit air heat, Taxes approximately . and thraa yaara old, Fiald brokan, A FOUR-StidM UNFURTNISHTD apartmsnt three bettroomn. hath, plenty of closets, COLONIAL— Surrounded by shade I bara-aln.MI H-0K72.J. marina, excellent condition, and reedy frontnces in finest neiuhhnrhnorl. L»r_« TA LI, OA K TREES^ Four large ta go. 11,800. RE 8-4808.J.' In town. Suitsble for adulta only: pitta; automatic heat; 117,000. Minugh porches; out Hide patio. Pries IO.fi 0 0. trees. Large plot, tastefully land- 1100 for O.I. Large center let. S—WhiteKlncaiv! Homsrs. bedrooms and two tiled baths. QOHTNING — 19'. No. 38«1. Excellent S90 per month, includes sll utilities. 4S Agency Rumson rd. RU 1-07KI. By__Rppnjjitjnjielit. AT 1 -O.li.9 all --etk. scaped. Csdar paneled livint room, House Is wall built and has plaster Ctll aftar * P. M. 114 Wilton a»e., East Front st. RE C-3848 from • to Matawan, ahapa. For racing or day aalling. Stain- MUST-SELL AT ONCEI—New. I17.S00 U ACRR.S IN MATAWAN—Very priVntV. large dining room, three bedrooms. Five-year-old ranch home. In •*- walls. Asking 111,150. Walker * laaa fltttngi Two tuita of tails, one Bet5:80. owner built ranch home. Laree liv! g L'Ely uttter, New house. Six large r el lent condition. Excellent, home Walker, Realtors, ltt Broad at,, ACnrt'uMt) PUPPIES—2 H' montha. FURNISHED—Large bedroom and sit. room, Tennenee aton* fireplace, knotty Garage apartmant for income: 128,- llll Daeron. Outboard bracket. Many rooms; breeiewny, garage. Other build- for family with to-law a. Two-car rad famalal, Ouatanding; oaautlaa. extra!. Phona Dr, Steveni, Newark. ting room combined. Kitchen, Privets pin* dining room. Fiberglaa imrtitinn, inifB. Clofie to station, arheeli, etc. Will 000. Ray Stlllman, Shrewsbury. RE Shrewsbury. RE *-*2i:. AXO raclatarad. Champion fcloodllnat. Waverly I-I6II. ' bath, and gsrafre. Big closet. Just re- modern kitchen, built-in cnhlnets. elec- divide Sacrifice. Write, Box 149, or • -511I, garage. Handsome, ..mutual porch. taapararr inoculation agalnit dlatam- decorstsd. Two-mtnute walk from bus tric range, thre* big h«droomi, fiva larvc* Ball owner. MA .-Z46P-M, Karly occupancy; $21,000. Russell par; 11 montha rad mala, AKC, houic PENGUIN—IT WINABOUT and 11and rnllrosd station. Inquire 148 Brldga eloieti. ceramic tile bath, modern fix- OPPORTUNITY—A flue ham* In brokan, uaad to childran. Stambarrya Penguin sailboats for sale at 1120ave.. RedBsnk. tures Built-in one-car g-arag*. Utility BUILDING—With business, 115 Oak- M. Boms. Realtors, fioo River rd., perfect condition. Corner tot. Antlouaa, Middlatown Fl»a Cornan. rt. and $ltfi respectively. Peneuln .rood THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartmsnt. room, front porch, oil-fired hot air Chry- _ land at.___B-_6-4422__J. SPLIT-LEVEL — Immaculate con- Fair Haven, RB 8-45X3. 15. MI I.04D0-J. aler. air, temp heat. 52-RHI, electric hot LEONA'RDO—Bellevue ave. Ki^lit roomN, Eight rooms with twe betha anil far rscinr. Call RB «-»7O or RU 1- Prival. bsth; IS mlnutss from Fort dition, Larga rooms, Includea »15.* _. Monmouth. FR iS-2251.• water boiler, Venetian blinds, oak floors, Two-car garage. Lot 100x100. Mod- lavatory, Fult basement. Many AKO BOSTON TERRIER PUPS—Mala, insulated throughout. Large lot on quiet ern kitchen and liath, New hot water jalousie windows In pine paneled A colonial to nt" your 7 waaka old. Alao AKO famala Boxar NOTHING FASTER IN its class. 26 THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. growing family. Living ronm with unique feature*. First tim« affered, private street. For quick Mile, Will take hentlng system, Neur everything. Easy den; fireplace, dining room, two pup. RU 1-1188. Lapstrsks Lewis sea skiff with shslter Middl.town Village, Near bus snd f.16.000. RE g-0410-M _.ft«r « P. M. rnmmutinir Immedlnte occupnncy; 114,- paneled fireplace wall, door to proposed he the firat to Inspect It, Priced EED MALE Brittany Spanlal cabin forward, 1952 Bulck full marine t£jin. Call MI 5-0011-R after «:30 P. M. 700,_ Dmikirk H-274S. baths, four bedrooms. This war- pat in. Dining ronm, efficiency kitchen, Nova 8eotla convsrslon, 12E h. p. 2-1 bedroom, tiled bat h, Onn finished bed- at 127.0(10. Walker * Walker, 110. Ona yaar and B»a montha old UNFURNISHED—three-room apartm.nt. INCOSlE PROPERTY—Three Hiid. four- rants your Inspection: 124,000. Rsy Houaabrakaa and yard trainad. M l< rsductlon. Ready for demonstration at Porch, first floor, fBO, Includes h.at, CORNER PROPERTY—Facing park. room nn aecrtnd ftour , room for aecond Realtors, A<1 Brond St., Shrewsbury, mooring. Asking 11.500. RU 1-1890. looni mmrlmentii, Near school, shop- Stillman, Shrewsbury, RB I-II1I. oedronm. hath. Rreeieway, two-car at- 0411.* tens and electric. Available Sept. I. 101 New school In vicinity. Six-room ping center and hux line, Modern bouft«, RE K-S2I2. Riversids ave. Inquire S3 Riverside tached garage. Bsiernent. Large, plot; COMET SAILBOAT—(Beaton.) Good house in good condition, One story cernmic til« bath and kitchen. Planter <_ 1!.ft00, ItnynLnn A Roynton, Ra>aItora, condition. Two aeta of flails, trailer. or csll RE a.nam. with detached garage. Includes cel- wnils; oil burner. Owner on premisea S Ilnimmond ill, Opposite Borough Hall, ROOMS See at Monmouth Boat Club or phona FURNISHED APARTMENT — Long Saturday and Sunday only, Firat houm* FAIR HAVEN—Complelely r.decor- RE «.7o78.R. Branch, Four room and bath. Utili- lar, nil runt, electric water heater, nn Tiudnll H. DASI school, Middletown. atedl Three-bedroom residence, Red Bank__RE H-41R0. COUNTRY" HOME — Approximately ONE BLOCK OFT Bread at lingla ties included. Immediate occupancy. fireplace, itorm wind own, Hcreenp. Ml__-C__»_ _ 2',s lisths, den, ftrsplace. Hot water RTU/T6> RANCH^HOUSK-~thrt* acres. two acres nf land with brook. PENGUIN SAILBOAT—Two yeara old I'ftrg* living room with nreplnce. Kill I momi. Claan and aomfortakla. Baatan* Daeran sails. Sae at Monmouth Boat Write. K. M. Jnnes, 249 Belleville ave,, insulation. Asking ID.nOO. Two FARM — FreeKold'area, i"02*acrei. Nine- oil. Two-car garage, Kcreened-iu; Seven-mom houaa with two batha. abla rata. Qantlaman pratarrad. Garaga Bloomfiilri. N. ,t.* adjacent lots «l§r> *v«i1ehl*. £A 3- room dwelling. Being romrlett'y ran- dining ronm, threw lovely IN me, berl- club or phane BE «.Tim.B 1 glassed porch. Land,taped p|m. roomn. Tiled bath and lavatory. 74' l.i\r_9 four-cur .irpze. Less thsn avallabla. RE l-ltll. II Wallaca at. FIVE-ROOM FtJRNISHED apartment 0699-R, ovntert: I ,? baths. Hot wilier oil hent. It' OUTBOARD RUNABOUT—Good eon- and also four-room furniahed apart- Two-story barn, 36x«0'. OutbuIIdlnccs. tOO'illo", Alklnr |2«,500, Dennis baiemtnl, Attached two-car garage. Pri- IS years oM. Moderate tax?*.. THE MAKYL—ND — Nicely famished dition. Bait offer. RE 8-0571-R. vate patio. Aaking 130.OfiO. RUMCII M. Asking 135.400. but aubjec*. tn of' room. Next to balk. Plenty •( ar ment. Available for twn couples in Farm needed in alfalf^ and wheat. Pas- K. Byrne, Rssllera, Rumaon, RU 1- Bonn, Realtors. «00 River rd,, Fair Ha- l«' SHOAL DRAFT auxiliary atoop. esch, . Near business center, excellent ture land, Could he Ideal norse farm. 11U.1 fer>. Walker A Walker. Realtor!, watar. Locate* four daara fraas Irsad location for soldiers. Call on wsak-snds Situated stop hill, overlooking Red Reasonable price; 135,0)10, Roy F. Col- y.__E J_32. Fait an* able. Sleepa six on foafft fin I Bread it., Shrewsbury. XE «• (itIIMI-Mll, rubber. Complete new eail inventory. st 109 Union ave., Long Brsnch, or call Rank and aurrounding communities. Ap- Mna, Renltor, 34 E. Main at,. Freehold. WESTWARD BOUND!—BrEcSsfront aeml- nisa suaata. 40 k. p. Unlvaraal engine, stainless ateel HI a-2589. proximately one acre nf beautiful trcea, FR 8-1056. SHREWSBURY — Attractive;—four-bed- colonial. l'*o u r in niter bed ronm n. twn B212. ' 410" Ooean ave., Me* •rlitat. Situated rigging, hollow apan. roller reef, ataln- ATTRACTIVE FOUR-ROOM furnished lawn and ahruhs of the finest ever of- APARTMENT HOUSES—One four-fam- _ "•>'". coltsge. Excellent condition. tiled baths. Spacious living ronm. Full i «eean aatl tiTar, Spaslaot, aaai> laia ataal galley. Must sacrifice, RE fered. Foyer, lame llvinir room, fire- ily; one twn-fnmily. Steam heat, hot Bslh. fireplece: hot sir hest, oil-fired. dining room, full basement. Attarhed apartment. Larga bath, heat, gas, place, dining room, modern kitchen with triable roosss. some wltk dlnstte anal l-oili. electric Krigldaire supplied. Adulte pro- water oil burner. Sacrifice, I can't Attached garage. Pine paneled base- garage and patio. Asking- ('20.000. Ru«- LITTLE SILVER—One-acre corner rlvtU bath. Ufbt noUut fasilltlta. Chambers rsnts. spsclous cabinets, take care of them. Income 94,400 1 11 (wilh h r iiell M. Rorua. Realtnra, f.00 River rd.. rlvata oeaaa and river ataskes. Boat- ferred. B Mornlngslde ave., Keansburg. breakfsst srea, screened porch off 5 .' ,.,-,'"-"'•""-' ' '> Grounds Fair Haven. RE «.*>ii!#. 21' living room with bedrooms and bath. Handy t* —list from N. T. C. Hourlr botss Teer. Hurrieane'a ilrea, yexploaiona, opsns on patio with brick barbecue; RUM.SON—Colonial (><[•• home. Conv«n- fireplace and bonk'helve-s. Thre« large froa N. y. kut tsnalnal right ta door month. Including ell utilities. For infor aluminum acrsens and storm sssh, Over- hfRt. combination screens and storm iently aituatad. Livln* room, din in if school, bua line, and atoree. Asking eolliaionl, bent propellera and theft. windows. Lot K0.\]00. Good location. bedroomx. one tiled hnth Attached ga- or Pannaylvanla railroad. Jersey Can.- m»tlon. cell AT 1-IB84. • eise two-car gsrags attsched. Shown room, kitchen, two bedroomi, hath. rag*. Oil heat: f 1 P.OOO. RUM nil M. 119,000. Walker A Walker, Real- Outboard! lnaured from S5 up. Ray UNFURN!SHEb~:Th~re"e rooms. RaTT Bus PRHRen (ionr. n44 Port Monmouth — » g» t-ttHt-tt. by appointment only. Cell RE ff-21 00. .Sunken den. fireplace. Steam oil heat. Borun, Realtors. 400 Rivet* rd.. Fair Ha- tnn, Ml Broad it., Shrewsbury. Rl aeuatsi ar aeaale Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. O98K-M. LTrTLE~SILVER—Rench. Thr"ee~bTd~- rd-.EiiJt^KennjtbjlrpKb . •Screened aide porch. fiai-«(t#. AN kins ven. ItRji-4.',*.. l'OUR ROOMS—Bath, oil he»t, front II j.Tfift. [>»nnit K. Byrn«, Reakon, 4-5212. witk ahlld. Coaplsta hMMkesplag. RB I-4100.* rooms, I are* livlnjr mom, fireplace; FLORfDA BOUND- Living room with Alia alnila sleeping rasa. Alia, ltrsjs FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Up- riinlnr room, mnrtern kitchen, full cftllnr. ttorcli: KarnKf;: tonl shei). Near rail- Rnmwcin, RU I-Mftft.' roHd ntntion find achool. Trice 14,800, wood burning Hrenlace. ("nmhinatInn priTato «ntranea, anndd kouakouaaa- stairs. Very desirable. Rent II10 Lame Int. A iking f23.fiO(>. GroBsinmT RUMSON—nsllKhUiil large Cape Cod. kite ben-dine tie. Dishwasher, rnngm and aar Molly Pittkar ktkotall. III I21' PBDEMON SHELTER cabin skiff. A Heller, fttnltori, BrnaH and Mechanic JOfi l^eittt'MI sv*>li_ Union^_B#arh. _ refrigerator. Three large bed ronm a STANLEY K. DOWN?, REALTOR— 1141 hull, 1X1 Chrysler Crown, 2-1 ** per month. Real Estste Associ- Three bedrooms, two tile baths. Flag, erfnrd pi. RBB HIM I . MtfTriLETOWN—Eiiht «cr«s. Hl«h ele- stone terraced den. Hot water oil heat. (plus one unfinj'hed h»r|rr.nm,i Attached River rd, colonial, 28' living room, MAFLB. AVI.—FuralahaAVI.—1 d tamu, Ona reduction. A-l condition, dual gaa ates Resltors, 81 Harding rd, RE M!DI)Lf»TOWN"—Three"ht"rtroomi. KMh*. vation. KtnMt pannramln view. Pertly Attached two-rar garage. Cedar rlosat. earasre: f 13.2nn. Riu»«;lt \X. Worna. «f Rad.BankBank'aa amen eanTmlant 4aca tankl. removable atarn tiller for base 1-39(6, wooden* 7.nn*> C. Write. "AereSRe," Box Ret Itora. 100 River rd.. Fair Haran. fireplace; dining room, kitchen, three and bluefUh trotlinir. pilot seat, nan dintnjr room, kitchen, electric rnnpe, Oak- flooring: 124,300. Dennis K, Byrne, " 4.1«I4. Mra. Pawatra. •lectric hot witer heater: low tnxei \»k- nil. Ttcrt Dunk.' Realtors,. Rumaon. _KU_L-US0." RJB_Jt-4J.A2. hedronmi, automatic haat. Near Fair r box. apare wheel, eompais, lines, etc. RANCH-TYPE BUNriAtOW — With FuRRlBnaBtnunBiiaBiD# ROOMKogHBa withn ~aonvanianc Priced for quick aale at 12.800. Boat ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Modern 2'j' inr flO.SOn. Groeiinit«r A He!l*r, TKtn\- RUM.SONP^'charmlnc'twa-bedro'-im'rs'nch CHAR'MING*!—Little Silver Dutch co- Haven Shopping Center. Special I ia aalarad family. Far forthar Infer- tnra. BrnaH ind Mefhanie »tt. HEv..2ino. overslm >ara». Gas haal. all rear home. Beautiful bsth. Unique kitchen. lonial, Sitiiated on an acr« pint nf at atall 118, Leonardo Bailn, RE 8 room apartment. Furnished or unfur around Ona yenr old. Illness, Must 114,sno. Stanley K. Downs, Real* matlon. tail LO l-alll. _^ 4«7T. nlshed. Overlooking Sandy Hook bay. Llvlrut room, flreplaee: den. Hot water beautiful gardens and trans, Twn>, Realtor, Shrewsbury, RE •• equipped. Extra pilot wheel and pro-line; 155. a month. HE t-«226. ln« 196,000, Call RE 6-0179 after • quira 1S7 Mapla *n.. or call RE 1-2101. 1-9433.* WKIIS; oil-Tired hent; basement. Tiled P. M. bath and lavatory, bnrbecue, patio, 1017." peller, I* compass. Small aeam In UNFURNISHED—Two bedrooms, living screened porch. Extra* include combin- rURNISHED BOOMS—II Wararly pi., Slank need! attention. Sacrifice, 1150. bRth. •WoodhurniuK fireplacf.(Js - DON'T SEEK FURTHER!—Comfortable Rad Bank.' room, modern kitchen and tile bath FAIR HAVEN BARGAIN!—18.500. Near ation storm sash and *cr««m. Has range, ,B_g-04ll. . Automatic hot water heat. Also S>,£. rnRe. Storm s«sh. ratio. Fenriny. n*w honat, which can be one or two. Bentfix washer, awnings, wo II-to-wall TWO LARGE DOUBLK badroomi, Ufht RICHARDSON CRUISES; W, 15,000. water front. Two-bed room rntlRKC. family, Three room* *nri hnth, lets for room furnlnhed apartment. Fine resi< Hot water hent. Garnse. Ella W!U*hir« riot. B5xl 27. Usy Van Horn, Fair carpets un nnd djown, Plenty of rlo*et TOWER HILL SECTION—Attrac- and airy, Quiat naighborhood. Park- Cabin cruiser, ready to go. 81,000; dentinl section, Near everything, 6 165 a month. Two baths, nil hot water »pire, Bxclient cnnditinti. No decor- ing, in raar. Convaniant ta buainaia and beach sllft 16'. 1*00; Penn Y«n run- Agency, Realtor.. RB 6-3306, Open Hnven. RE 8-4100.• he* 1: UndscNped; on mnin hitrhwjij, n*>«r tive Cape Cod. Living room, Third ave,, Atlantic Highlands. AT 1 * days. SE 2^0004, Open 7 days. It tinv needed. Move right In. A skinn ahepplnr. with or without kltchan prir- about 16 h. p. Evlnrude motor and 05Sfi-.T. Freehold. Wonderful terms, as owner 129.fiOfl numell M Rnru«. Realtor*. 600 fireplace; dining room, kitchen. Four ilataf. Half blor.k from Braneh a»a., 41 trailer. 1800; Wheeler sedan cruiser. TIDY COLONIAL— Fair Haven. Living must leav« for Florida aoon. No read* River rd.. Fair Haran. RE «.4.S32. bedroom*, two bathi. Hot watar oil South ar.. Bad Bank. It'. 11,100, Wilson Boat Works; LO FURNISHED APARTMENT—Three larga room, dining rornn, kitchen, den. Sec- FAIR HAVEN — Three-hedroom onabl* offer refined. Rowerofi, Real- rooms. Streemiined kitchen. Frig! heat. Bjnemtnt. Quiet neighbor* L6vlStEt V Sfnblbl6 oOMeonranlantly ond floor, three bedrooms, bnth, Bnse- ranch house. Bsdroom on second tor. 2 W«it Main at., Freehold, fit 8> locatad. All msdarn impra*amanta. dslre. Complete hath. Couple preferred ment. Garage with carport and barbecue. l_4»*. RUMSOK f— Owner offer* two-year- hood. Convenient: 121,500, Stanley WANTED—Used boatl of all typaa 165 monthly. KE t-llll-W.r Inquire Alking 120.0(10. Ell* Wiltshire Agency. floor. Fireplace, range, dishwasher. Privato antnnetll , For information call YOU'D LOVE ITI—A rharmlnr homaToi. old ranch home. Spacious living K, Downs, Realtor, Shrewabury. RB . Protected display area, Wilson Boat at 2S8 Fort Monmouth rd., East Kssns Realtor*. RE '•3S06. Open C days. SE "Built-lns." Oi-nnve aluminum storm RE 4-»4»2. . - 27 acres with geptrtte recreation room, fireplace; dining room, elec- • -1017.* nrke. LO 1-1146. 2-0004. Open 7 days. windows and doors. Pallo. Fsnclm, buildfnr for all ctmea. Beautifully l«nd- LOVELY ROOM — Ploaaant aurround- 92' I" KING SKIFF. 17' Bobel ekifT TWO-ROOM APARTMENT— Compl.t.ly tric kitchen. Three master bed- inga. Shara larga bathroom witk ona RUMSON—Fine location. Spacious liv- Only 113.200. Ray Van Horn, Fair leaped," fruit trets, garden, etc, Gtffht othar_RE (-4S1I. Alao two runabouta with IS and 25 h. furnishsd, Prlvata sntranca and bsth, ing room, dining roam, kitchen, sun- larve rooms and extra kitchen, two rooms, two tiled baths. Basement. •Jliiaaja.- **jaM Q*«D !•• ' p. Evinrudll, almoat naw. W. Samp- all utilities. Call aft.r B. BE «-7572. room, lavatory. Second floor, four bed- Haven, RE 6-4100.* bathi: larage; workshop, ate. Nothlnr SECLUSION AND PRIVACY—ThrM FUSNtSHED~KOd~M—For gantlaman. Rl son, 14 Rlverview pi.. Sea Bright. SE BEAUTIFUL, MODERN, thrse and four' Two-car garage. Very choice loca- 4-4039-J44 3J.. t Wall at.. Rad Bank, rial rooms, two bathi, sleeping porch. Near left out thtt would make you happy. acres, trcei, shrubbery-, Charm- _91W room furnished apartments, with pri- parochial school, Asklnsr 120,000. Ella Do come and eaa it. It's reduced to tion ; 128,000. Offers considered. blblockk frofrmm bub i lintlint , blockblok - andd halhlf f vate garsgs, Nics ssction. Nsar trana- Ing ranch home; 40' studio living from Broad at, Convanlont parking IIS.. OWENS EXPRESS cruiser. Wiltshire Agency. Realtors. RE fi-IdOG. 13,000 IN CARPETING alone and a 12 MOO, Kowcroft, Realtor, 2 West RU 1-0705.• fully equipped, like new. 12.350. Llat portation, Other apartments available Main at.. Freehold. FR 8-USfi. room, maniive fireplace. Three bed- Open S days. SE 2-00O. Open 7 dayii. Lileil kitchen are two of the fea- your boat with ua, We have cash buy- near Fort Monmouth. Call any day, sny tlTTT^~SIL^S^U7i^iir't^irtiqi ei'" ASKING 18,000 FOR two-b-droom roomi, 2 *_ batht. Air conditioned. LARGE ROOM—Sultsbls (or raflnsd ere. Sea Bright Boat Exchange, 754 time, RE 6-1847 or RE •-*__. tures of this nrtlstlc home of seven woman or coupla. in colored home. terlor on* muit ite to appreciate. house. Approximately ISO per month. LITTLE SILVER—Rumaon area. A Flagstone patio. Exceptional 'home. Ocean ave. Phone SE 2-0237-W. FOUR-ROOM PDRTJISHED apartm.nt. 1 Call RE 6-4870-M. Charming llvlna; room and dining room rnomw, RolliriK Krounds, barbecue, Includes -very thine after down pay- Asking |,17..i00. Stanley K. Downs, Private entrance. 15 Third avs., At' •ach with fireplace. Larga modern ment. Lot JlBxiflH. MI S-02J.9-M. wilt built home on an acre plot, LAROB FRONT BEDROOM—Beautifully MOTORBOAT—14' clinker built. 2 h. p trees. AnkinK S29,!iOO, Kay Vsn Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE 6-1017.' air-cooled angina. Complete with can< lantlc Highlands. kitchen, breakfast area. Second flnnr, offering a fin* value at $28.000, furnished, Hslf block from business four bedroom*. A iking $18,000. Kiln Horn, Fair Haven. RB 8-4100." centsr and bus lines. Coupla or single. vas cover, oars, floor boards. Flrst-clasi FIVE ROOMS—Bathit.. Gbedroom home. Tile SO YEARS 100% G.I. MORTGAGEI- en, automatic heat, four bedrooms, any paneled den, three bedroomi. '_ Little Sliver." RE f-1182. for remalnrier of aeason, $2 95, Ce Modern kitchen :• large, screened. fla_- THREE.ROOM UNFURNISHED apart bath, living room with fireplace. two tiU baths, full basement. Price twn full batha, pint a powder ronm. sturie porch. Nicely landscaped ijroundi. merit. Call at 257 Shrewsbury are., Kitchen with dining area, basement. Nenr schools, depot an'd parkway. ArtJRWsHE «-ra*Aiiaj«*«^fh ITBW«a^'\^A*(ntnnooMA witn • Liht HuhBL|lli|lff| . S2fl,r>flft. ft, S, Srhnnrk A_*nry, I Full celUr. Houn* in excellent »hape. _ » ,B >* .• MM mU ^Bi MUM Rad Bank.- Steam, oil hint. Garage. Large lot, in U-acr*. Sparloua S-rnnm ranrhsr, Full baaement. planter walla. Our nrlvllatu Call aftar » RB 8.7«72. THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartmant Price sifi.AOO. Call owner, RE •- apod lnrat-lnn: |1'2,900 Ott Agenry, 1 \i tiled baths. Wall nv*m ranse. Jjindtn p|,, Ktd Bank. Phnna RE hssL offering at KS.000. Call Real tJll-W. LARGiTbOtJUfi'LE or llntla room with Entire lop floor. Neer Red Bank imnn. ni risner pi., «ten wm*. ^ rt W. RJver^rd.JRnitiion. RU 1-1H0. r;.rnE«: »IH.3O0. Monthly 1103. Buy 6-0397, Eiitata Asiociatea. R«alton, M prlvata bath. Smallar afngla roam. 10' CABIN CRUISER—Excellent ran railroad station. All utilities included FAIR HAVKN—_5«x rooms and eneioitd Raaionablc, Mn. Doris Buih, 282 Broad 180 a month. RE 6-4055 or RE 4- FOUR.YEAR>OCD HOUSE—Four bed- Xnn Horn, Fair Haven. RE §.• Harding rd. RE t.Mhti. den-pUytoom, larse living room and, ditlan. Fully equipped. Naw In ser ronmi, Two-cir garage. Radiant hr.r.t. at.. _Rad_ Bank, EA 4803-J. 4100." RIVER OAKS RANCH ROME—Lane Jiv- dinlnjr room, recently redecorated, with vice. Must nil, moving. Bargain. " Corner property, aidewalkti. Attractive inx room with fireplar*, three bed- FURNISHED ROOM — Fra. maala, SI3-04<2. ' ONE LARGE ROOM—Furnished. Ground built-in china cloieU and bookihalvta. South at. Good location. Naar bu floor. Kitchenette, gas range, private living room with white brink fireplace: room*, tile buthroom; patirj; dry rtllar Unusually sunny kitchen with breakfast 118,500. If not aold by Sept. 15, wP SHREWSBURY — Beautiful •malt Una, 18li inli KE I-7II1.* OUTBOARD MOTOR INSURANCE— bath. Frlgidalra and hot water. Utlll. Veteran* or, P.H.A, mnrtumam avmilabt*. nnok, thr««> bedroomi. full cellar, attic, FOllNISHED BEDROOM—For buainta. ties included in rent, Privste entrance rent. RE «I-4B34.* NEAR RIVER —• Trees, K-acra. Ttrms to suit. Price Sl»,&00. Suhanck home, nicely landscaped. Living oil hent. (.ara ire. Fenced-in hack yard. gantlaman, Rafaranco. Inqulra bafora Don't be a elave to your outboard Do everything I csn to maks it plsaa- Ramblinf ona-storr horns, Six Agency, 8 Linden pi.. Red Bank, RE 6 room, fireplace, two hedroomi, din- Near school and bui. Asking 114,100. 7 P. M. ti-Patara pi. ' motor I For ae low aa five dollars ant. EA 3-1478. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rooms, Two bsths. Washer. Firs- 0397. ___^^^_ Ing room area, nice kitchen, full RE 6-132 1 .^I__ __^ RUMSoW—Thraa roomT Utllltlas, 170 (11.00) per year, our Insurance com- VERY~~LA"RG_ ONE-ROOM apartment vlsce. Screened porch. Oil hast, Gs- LARGE RUMSON RANCH HOME—Close Saa Mr. Pryor, 16 Rlvar rd.. Rumion to river, Livinir room with ft replace, basement. Plot lOOxUn, feni'eil all FOUR-ROOM STUCCO split level house. panlaa will ba your watchman and Nicely furnlehad, Reaaonable. Oni Fint level, kitchen and living room short block from business district snd LET US PUT A SIX.ROOM home on rime; 113,500. Rsr Vsn Horn dltiinir room, kitchen, master bedroom around with spilt rail. Many extras. your elave. Don't lug thet motor your lot and foundation, 1200 down Ajency, Fair Haven. RE 1-4101).- with til* bath, twn other bud room n nnd 'with open fireplace, knotty pine through- ali_buaJ|ncs._Ji7_Petera pi., Red Bsnk Price 116.000. Real Relate Anoci- out. Sfc-nnd level, ttv» bedrooms, tile around and atraln your back! Snve THREE ROOMS—FurnlsSed, Avallsbli and we will build tn suit von. Call Ule bntli. P.nurmnua baRf>mfiit, oil hrat. MISCELLANEOUS • Emanuel Swartu of Swarfs Furniture. Two-ear garage, Kx-«llcnt cnmlitlun atea, Keallora, SS Hartllug rd. RE buth. K«II l riatauimblt*. Lazxara* 31 your back by inaurlng your motor. Sept. I, at 227 Newman Springe rd, Hm-ilde dr., Atlantic Highland.. AT Reil Hank. AHulte. RE 6-121.1 or RE «-G48Si AakinK |2fi,(M>rt, T^iwl«y Aif#in-y, KK f, CAR POOI.—Gantltman from Rad Bank Rolston Waterbury. Established RIVKR OAKS—Sm.rlly styled six- «9,;o. - 1 •'j.Hna-J. i — wlthaa rlda to Vallay at.. South Or- THREE ROOMS AND BATH. Kurnisheri room rmirh house. >'lleplace. 1921. Realtor, insuror, l'« West Front MARIE COX AGENCY, real ton aoe "DUTCH COLONIAL?— I n LHlie f,\\ ver. ROLLING HTCtVi'niE — QTViet'"riTuIc NEW SHREWSBURY — Sacrifice. Must anga, to raach thare at 9 A, M, Laava All utilities. Near Fort tyonmoulh Bssemeut. KHtne room, GHrnice, Hell! Two-story, two-bed room home. m'ound 4:30 P. M. RB l-!4li, Wll •t., Red Bank.. Phone RB 6-3500. 2fi femliei'ton ave.. Oceanpot't. Iniurort, Sales jearly and iom> FuniHy sir.* ham*. Tup con il it ion. On ntighhoihnod, Vlaw nf Naw York •Wnsber. Rail f.nclnn i HB.BOjO. Other AGrn nlot. Many \*run expensive tr*m Way. Colon Ul, an two fnien, I r.f four mnmt; htm line. Pri.-e >M.Sftft. Re fi.,1^02-J. SEA BMGHT—Three large rooms, ons parkins auaee for your convenience, bath, BaMemtnl, Antnmatir hot wnlt»r 590 monthly Inrnmt: l"(..non, Royrilnn springe end rings. July 1955.) Tn-n nnlntl room, end bnth. Enclosed porch NKW RANCH HOUSK — .Shrewabury ATTBNTION KoMS OWNERS _ Hata anchors, fenders, wiper, electric horn, 8tat* Highway SB, Shrewabury. All hunt, Two-mr gnmut. Askinsr I-",- * Boy nton, Raaltoi». ft finimnnniH r>\. Park, lour bedroom*, twn hathl, fire- yog thought af aalllna your komtt cushions, spare part*, rod holdei'K. In Furnished. Nenr lint. Private en- typea nf iiropertitta throughout Mnn- n»n, 1««wii>.v An-nry, KK w-nofin. Ofipnuile Rnrnush Ha||, Had Bun'*. RE trance Yenrly rent**!, IA0 par month WATKB FFinNT COLONIA1,-Bn«t. i»lace. Two.flar Kaiaa*. Lartta rorner 'IViara ara vary manv paopla in thla water. Slip In Sea; Bright paid through mouth county. Farm*, town and country ISAVJiSI^K—Ideal" for lar_'~ftmlly. Int. Itnady in S#pt<*ml)«ri J20.000, No aactlon who naad and aan afford ta burfall. 12,800. ItE 84350-W. rieme rill SEJi^OJiy,' houaes, waterfront properties: hualnes* tnfin's lisradlae. Secluded arrs. Ilnnmy, yet compuct, Sttven bedrooms JUST^O V KR~THK~R RI lTO B"~f 7oV R7d Kealtmn. RU UlfiST. a homa. Ltt ua aall rout homa or RIVER FRONT — Furnished, f.round tpportnnitlM, Call, writ* your require- Ki>v*n rnoms. Ux2,i-lnot HvitiK nnd bath. Knrlinfd i»nrch. Cinnd con- Hank, Lovely si\ Mora ollanta than INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE hob water and electric supplied, Nawiy ninhotfAiiy cabinets. Oil heat. GS' could dlspoNa aeparatnly portion of'prop- one bwth, full cellar, oil-fired hot water rooms, llar_# . )tliv 111l ar room witihh fireplace, fl i Ilitlngal Rava Immadlata buyara for decorated. Two blocka from railroad PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farmi rsie. Askluit l'2u,(00. Rsy Van erty. Askln. 113,000, Will entartnln heat, ' Lot I OUN 100. One-car guru Re. dining room, newly decorated kitchen INCOME PROPERTY—For asle or etora atatlon. Rant 185 monthly. RB «-02la rennonnbla offeri, Lawley Astncy. RE with automatic gaa range, G.E. waaher. 'Rod Bank thru Rumion urap.I 18,000 to and farm eitata*. 8tate High- •Horn, Fair Hnv.n. RE «-4100.' Groundi nicely landiuaped with many 136,000 ranga, For quick raautta, aftlolant for rent. Route 88, U mite from Red TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. fi69BO trees. A buy at 810,500. Call Murphy Three bedrooma, tile bath. Decorated aarvlca. frae priea aatlmatal, RE) 6-50DI, Bsnk Store with beautiful four win- All convsnlanoes. On highway IS way 14. Holmd.!. Phone HO 0- nnd Schwaari.__37 Broad at, RK 8_4M1. Vt baaamant. Poat and rail fence. Ve- dows and apartments. All details by i THESE VALUES carefully, New nattan blind*, atorma and aoreem 18 Kaat Bargan pi.. **24 hour warvlca". " RE 8-2871-J.' •#01. ranch home on Vi acre. Large, al- A TRULY MAGNIFICENT HOME-^Ex- Phone. RB «-95i!7-W. SETTING FOR ANTIQUES—Four- cluilv* Shrewabury location. Large throutthout. Rear awnlnita. Gai-flrac) WE HAVI SERIOUS protpMti for a) _ ... . __ il> apartment: most square llvlnjr room, dinlnpr room hot air hent. Three blocka to school, tipaa of Ilitingi, Prompt «na afflelanl Frlvats hath. Light cooking If ds- SAORIFIOB— Atlnntlo (livhlandi: |T87- bedroom century old colonial, with fireplace, kitchen with Hotpoint wall Hvinir room with fireplace, larire tMnlnu aar>lea. Allalra 3.M. APARTMENTS I area. Near «3hooli and buatnae' dia- Ri', Andvi'ier. windows, tile tnvatory. with three hatha, Two-fir ten rage. _1s' _:M_aftai> 5 P. «!, I !a bulbs, flieplnce, pnneleil den, Gf INSTANCE BMIT_ AQBNCT _ fi TWO jfPARTMENTH—On lame estate, ttrlct. t'lrit floor haw five rnomt. bath thrss bedrooms itnd tlln bnth, Knormoti^ Thlt horn* in one "f thot« hard tit find Siuond floor, four room*, two bath* vide hnnl'il floori, t)il h.Ht. (ini'Hue; hnnf-di'y hniemeiit. oil hMl; attached ine-war built, quality horrmn. One that Uspls ate., fair limn. M (-1101. THREE ROOMS FURNISHED—Directly Brookdsls Farm, One, twn bedrooms, ha* barn maintained In perfi^i'tion. hon- For quirk aatltm. list ya«r proaertr across tha strsst from publlo bathing den, large living ronm with nt-eplnr. third Root four roome. Oil heat, Stnrm lift,DIM. Rsy Van Horn, Fair Hs- r)ti«.<-Hi- KHinKf, Hnii^e fully ltiKiilnttd. Real Estate for Sale wlndnwe, Rltctrln ranBn included, C*n Ahiminiini r.omhinution storm mmh andetlty priced at Sll."00, Kor a InnV at with us. Bayers wtitlac ta purchase beach, All ulllltl... parking facilities. kitchen snd twn baths, 1125 mnnlhly ».n. RE (1-41(10,• hewat, lota er aueaa*. IadlTtdoal eoar. Flshinv and bnatlng. .By month nr Other, five rooms on third Hunt, Two aliA _a tiled a* rooming houae, Bscel- scrwenst I It,too, L«* ler Afenoy, ItC thlft heauly, Call Murphy 4 fiohwacra. (ContiaiMd «i i*Mt MrriM, fh*_i m !"rtta, ataisa. Call «U 1-1108 ar RU 1-14I1 baths. U0 monthly. RE ••1411. ltnl aoritaii ATiliibli. AT 1-0071. 1*1110, 157 Broad at, RE 6.4U1. Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST IS, 1955

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EAL ESTATE FOB MAIM REAL MI-ATE FOB SALE EAX ESTATE FOR SALE MAI, ESTATE FOB SALE USED AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE DIED AUTOMOBILES FOB SAM BUSINESS NOTICES DLDEB FAIR HAVEN HOME—In fin. CIVILIANS—NEW RANCH condition. Two-story Quiet neighbor, Faraiturei • Uvheleterjr • Slip Ce«e* hood, with low tuxes. Living room, din- $1,600. DOWN inu room, den. pantry, modern kitchen, SAMUEli TEICHER >Iy $84.00 per month Include! tTtry- KEARNEY & CO. THE MOST OK USED CAR refrigerator atove and washer, laundry* ALLAIRE & SON nif. California Ranch HOUM, $ bed- three bedrooma. l!i batha. full cellar: Doms, colored tile bath, huge, living LUXURIOUS QUALITY, hot water oil heat: enclosed front porch, om, dinlnar room, knotty pine kitehen, REAL ESTATE AGENCY combination atorm windows, screens and AGENCY Uched gnrage, FULL BASEMENT, storm doors Two.car garage. Lot AGENCY, INC. >t water baseboard ha*t, Jandleaped RELIABLE MID-SUMMER SALE ' at' 60'x306' Asking US,900. Immediate , a gorgeous home. MUST BE SOLD 123 Hudson Avenue occupancy. RE 6-816B after 5 F. M. Monmouth County's Oldest MEDIATELY. OWNER TRANSFERRED — Must sell Insurance - Real Estate SPECIAL OF THE WEEK . charming home. Two bedrooma. liv- MIDDLETOWN $10,990. (EAST PARKING) BUDGET PRICES ing room, dining room, den, large mod- Real Estate Firm USED CARS ern kitchen, breezeway and two.car ga- Ocetnport Ave. & Bridgewater Dr. nutiful 4 year old CAPE COD located 34 HOUR SERVICE rage: K-aere, beautifully landscaped. APPLE ORCHARD AREA on lot 1951 OLDSMOBILE4DR. Reupholstering • Slip Cover* Taxes 1170 a year. Naveslnk River rd., 199 Broad Street, Red Bank 1x196, 2 huge bedrooms, bis kitchen. one block north of River Plata school: Occanport, New Jersey notty pine DINETTE, oil hast, EX- RADIO AND HEATER ANSIOK ATTIC, excellent - condition Re 6-7285 ARE AT «18.000. RE 6-816S-J. ET? $220. DOWN about $68.00 par Drapes and Cornices HOUSE AT FAIR HAVEN—Three bed- lonth includea everything. Civilians roomi. two baths, oil heat. Lot 50x872 RE 6-3450 595 loet. Write to Box 103, Fair Haven.* EA 3*0714 % DOWN balance like rent. Call Now. WE COVER THE WATERFRONT Ms us ems as eaa ess seaspare) . FIVE-ROOM HOUSE—Cinder block con- with Alan when it eaaoss to guslitir CIVILIANS $1,000. DOWN AND ALL OF THE RED BANK HOWLAND B. JONES worsasanshlD at budsret prleeel If atruction. Land 50x160. Large out- 1953 Ford 4-dr. 1095. roar furniture Is shslibj and needs • door fireplace and patio. Beautiful gar- K KUMSON good loeatlon. living room. ONLY. $126. PER MONTH AREA Kadis and heater. renpholsterini . or If thei neee dens and Inwns. BarK»lnl 110.000. S9 dining room, kitchen, hall, enclosed CHECK THESE VALUES >•• BRAN1 D NEW Rambling 4 bedroom asw tils eoTsrs, eall Alan . . Church «t.. Belford. KE 6-0666-J.' lorch. bath. Second floor 3 bedrooms, WEST LONG BRANCH — Desirable inch. I ,, tiled baths. 28' livlna room. ALL THOROUGHLY you'll set thei finest (or less. Our MIDDLETOWN — Seven rooms, split IreHBinjr room and bathroom, 6 closets, Ranch Bungalow on corner lot 100x150 lodern acience kitchen, RECREATION 2,600. RIVER RIGHTS In Little Silver. 1953 Plymouth 4-dr. 995. SI rears sapor'enee In •nanufeetur- lnvel: K»rnEe. Three bedrooms, auto- 'ull cellar & 2 car garage. Hot water oil with detached one car gnrage. Vestibule, OOM, laundry room, ATTACHED GA- three bedrooms, two baths,- patio, front Xadle sad heater. Ine «n« furniture le at Tour serelts matic washer and dryer, storm doors, eat, fully insulated, screens and porch living room, dining room, three large AGB, basebonrd heat (hot water). nd rear porches, duplex living room, •lans with one of the larrest . . windows, screens. Beautiful new house, wnlng. 114,900. bedrooms, kitchen, bath with shower, II cedar shingles exterior,- beautiful vely grounda, convenient to wry* 1395. suet •omslets selsetton of sli» nine months. Plot SS'xlTS'. Shopjiliiir, utility room. Hot nir oil hen I. House is indncuped corner lot 100' front. FULL ilng. - RECONDITIONED 1954 Chevrolet 2-dr. eover materials, Call for our rep- transportation, schools; 114,900. G.I. LITTLE SILVER near Red Bank, re- com pi • Lei y insulated. Coet for heat has RICE * 14,850. VETS 7 NO MONEY stadia snd hsstsr. reeeutetlYo . . . . ae obllsatloa ts) resale. 6 Millbrook dr. Call MI 5- novated old houie, pine paneled living never exceeded $90. per yenr. Large OWN, 30 YEAR MORTGAGE avail- .7,000. OK THE WATERFRONT, brand ysa. He'll tire TOD a free estimate 0392-R ootn with several acres of ground, 4 G. I. Mortffase available, owner being ble. Phone now, g-orgeoua ESTATE new, exceptionally well built three 1953 Chevrolet 2-dr. 1145. and show rou a complete lias of SIX-ROOM HOUSE—Hot water heat. ledrooms, abundant trees and hedge, transferred to California and will sell REA near NAVESINK RIVER MOVE idrooma, large living room with wood- AND fabrics from which TOO mar ehoesa. ' Very nice section. Near schools and :arage, auto, heat |14,000. thlt lovely horn* for $15,000. ight in. ' ineled white brick" fireplace, lot (Ox lUdis and heats*. bu»en Sis miles from Keyport. Was 0, birch cabinet* in kitchen, wonder- 112.500 Reduced to $9,800. Muat Bell, AIR HAVEN lovely home In Fiver MONMOUTH BEACK—Bungalow, three KIVER PLAZA $11,600. 1 hosting water, 1953 Chevrolet SU. Wag. 1495. For Quality. Price * Selections Call owner deceased. Call Dorothy Swart* Oak», large lot, living room with bad room •) dining room, living room, of Swarti Furniture, highway 85. RE ireplnce. dining room, kitchen, porch, bath cellar with laundry tubs, sun ONLY $130. DOWN 1,500. ON THE WATERFRONT with GUARANTEED aUdlo end heater. f-3213 en, 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor, room enclosed, on* large room finished dorable 6 year old CAPE COD 2 btd- dock. Good neighborhood. Modern iecond floor 2 bedrooms and bath, bese- in attic. Venetian blinds, awn inj/s. )oms, tiled bath, FIREPLACE in living ree bedroom ranch with breesewey and ALAN UPHOLSTERY RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS—Thrcc-brdroom icnt, 2 car attached garage, oil tint, 1949 Chevrolet 4-dr.' 395. hou*e Fireplace, picture windows, sci- screen i. Oil burner hot water heat, lorn, huge modern kitchen. EXPAN- irage. Low taxes. Nothing elsa Ilka it. • king f30,500. copper pipei, insulated, one car de- :ON ATTIC, porch FULL BASEMENT. ;EE OUR WONDERFUL Kadlo sad hsstsr. ence kitchen, m«ny built-in features. Ga- tached garage. Washing machine goes SHOPS, INC rage Corner lot: $14,750. RE 6-9345. 1 heat, located in PARK like area, Vtts 19,500. ON THE WATERFRONT in INE SECTION In River Oaks, J story with ssle and is a good buy at $18,000. ly $130. DOWN about $69.00 per Monmouth Beach, on the Shrewsbury 1947 Chevrolet 4-dr. 125. Colonial apaclous lot with many large onth includes everything. Civilians WE ver. Four bedroom, two bath home, 70 Stuth Seventh Avenue trees and attractive ahrubbery, center SHREWSBURY — Very nicely main- 'INANCE TO SUIT. Phoita Immediately. 1x24 porch facing water, with ecreena SELECTION Radio snd hsstsr. REAL ESTATE FOB SALE ntrance, larite living room with fire- tained frame bungalow on lot 5 Ox td awnings. Anxious to sell, Boatownera LOng Branch 60350 dace, 'dining room, good kitchen, pine 160. Living room, dining room, kitchen, LOTS OP LOTS iradlH. en, screened porch and powder room. two bedrooms and bath, plaster walls. 1946 Ford Sta,. Wag. 195. Iecond floor S spacious bedrooma and Full cellar, oil burner hot water heat (CAN BE FINANCED) Radio and hsstsr. lied bath. Basement, hot water host, 2 with all copper pipes. Fully insulated. [IDDLETOWN 65x135, $1,100, HOWLAND B. JONES :ar garage 134,600, Patio front and rear. Two car detached AIR HAVEN 50x160, $950. 1,(00. Applebrook Farm Village, Mid- STORMY WEATHER garage. Property la fenced and well land- TTLE SILVER 100x200, $2,000. dletown. Three bedroom ranch house, LITTLE SILVER 2 story masonry home, scaped. Asking $12,750, OUNTRY CLUU 60x120, $l,fi50. ficely Inndvcp.ped grounds, r.nmb* screen Motor Company Call Our New Used Car Lot 80* living room, eenter hall, larga ind etorm windows. Venetian blinda and Little Silver Lumber ining room, tiled kitchen, den, powder EATONTOWN — Kremer Avenue— COLORED VET tther extras, Good buy. 100 Newman Spring* Road LAKE FRONT — Rjimblinj? cottufie with oom, full basement, attached garage. owner transferred. Ranch home con- BED BANK $10,900. Telephone Number nearly an acre of Beclusion, Close to iecond floor 4 bedrooms «nd bath. sisting of two bedrooms, large living Inly six yean old, side halt COLONIAL, 21.500. Little Silver. Beet location. Tool Rental Department ichools. Studio living room hue bn!- leal value at 124,000. room, dinette ( or third bedroom), RE 60910 cony, teamed ceilinp. fireplace. Den, lovely uge living room And dining room, mo- Beautiful grounds, S bedrooms, full •pacioua kitchen with electric range, em kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. >asement. A well constructed house in • Charges per Day • . bin din'mjr room, homey modern electric HBEWSDURY a bungalow furnished, and 1954 Crosley refrigerator, full ood condition. RED BANK 6-3800 kitchen. 3 bedrooms, bath, hot wntcr living room, dining area, J bed- cellar, oil heat. Storm windows and LJLL 13ASEMENT, oil steam heat, EX- Dealers of Quality Used Can oil heat. 2-car gnrnge. A bargain lit oom» and bath, cellar, all for 110,000. screens, Venetian blinds, T.V. antenna. ELLENT LOCATION. Complete flnanc- 35,000. Fair Haven, River Oaks. Five in Red Bank foi 27 Yean 6" PORTABLE SAW 2.50 $19,000. Situated on lot GO'xllO*. Take over tR arranged, LOW monthly payments. bedrooms, three baths, attractive G. I. mortgage. Immediate occupancy. !EE IT NOW bring deposit with you. rounds. Wonderful buy for a large fam- CIRCLE CHEVROLET FLOOR SANDER 5.00 TOWER HILL SECTION of Red BnnV, EXCLUSIVE WITH US. BUT WHERE REPUTATION close to everything. Thle Cope Cod is WEST END — Substantial masonry con- RED BANK $16,900. " DRILL 1.50 a honey of B house. 4 bedrooms, 2 struction two story home consisting AND YOUR PROTECTION full tiled bath*, eepnrate dining room, of living.room with large stone fireplace, .ately HnmbtinK Ranch house, only a IS PARAMOUNT 825 MAPLE AVE. DRILL 2.00 coloninl fireplace in living ronm, mo- dining room, kitchen with KHB ranye, w ycara old, 3 bedrooms (extra large) SPECIAL dren kitchen with breakfast area, ter- on first floor. Four bedrooms and led bath, (ireplnce in immense living Open Evenings HAND PLANER ... 5.00 race, dry basement, oil heat, garage. JONES AGENCY bathroom on second floor. Full cellar; iom, DINING ROOM, ultra modern 11,925. River Plata. New two bsd- OPEN EVENINGS 121,500. hot water oil heat with lavutory and tchen, oil hot water heat, FULL BASE- room home with stairway to large CHAIN SAW 7.50 laundry tubs in basement. Large oiien ENT. 2 car' attached garage with den, xpansion attic. Full dormer for two QUAINT SHREWSBURY COLONIAL, REAL ESTATE front porch; storm and screen win- tented in finest section of town on irge additional bedrooms and bath. Dry HEAVY BELT SANDER «._.5.00 finest neighborhood, many tall (hade dows ; plaster walls throughout. Two ream lot lnnriscnpcd to perfection, THIS >asement. No down payment for G. I. tree.. 28 ft. living room, fireplace, open car detached garage* Size of lot is OMB IS BEAUTIFUL see it now. We 75. monthly payment!. LIGHT BELT SANDER .2.50 porch, full dinins room, pretty modern Newman Springs Road approximately lll'x^oO', and there are lance anywny you like. TO WHOM pin« kitchen, cheerful breakfast room, many shade trees and shrubbery on the SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE ALL A- I VIBRATOR SANDER 2.00 laundry. 4 bedrooms 1 ^2 modern baths, P. O. Box 145, Lincrolt property. Asking price of $16,500 war- batement, automatic heat, garage. 123, rants your Inspection. HOLIDAY REALTY CO. YEAR AND WINTER RENTALS IT MAY CONCERN DISC SANDER 3.00 600. .INCROFT — 5 room home In secondary Monmouth St.—Carlton Theater Bids. SAFE BUYS CONTEMPORARY RANCH nestled on a business location. Living room, din- Just a little ad to let you know fxe«n hillside in exeluaiv* Rumson set- E 6-5S8S 14 Hours ting. 8 H acres. Exquisitely designed g room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, that we're not having any tre- LITTLE SILVER •nd decorated. Large sunken living room ot water heat. |B,600. mendous, gigantic, super-colocaal with wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, ANNUAL CLEARANCE dininr room, screened porch, all electric ,INCROFT RANCH HOME — Living high-pressure USED-CAR SALE at LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. kitchen, 8 well proportioned bedrooms, room fireplace, dining area, kitchen, William H. Hin+elmann HOMPSON AGENCY Coaat Auto Sales. 2 luxurious tiled baths, full basement, bedrooms, bath, playroom and powder 1-etr'giragt. 938,000. oom In cellar. 2 car Karaite, automatic REALTORS Local One-Owner Cars Since we started in 1947 we've been Sycamore Ave. • At the Railroad eat, mtlo. Lot 102x160, 120,600. (Firm) HALL BROS. running; a low-pressure, high-value, LINCROFT NEW RANCH HOMB — lit; ESTABLISHED 1935 USED CAR SALE. This continuous Little Silver RE 6-3427 RENTALS Ing room, den, fireplace, kitchen, a SERVICE has produced SATIS- edrooms, bath ft powder room, porch, Rumson, offers the following: Real Estate Agency New, Low Prices arage, automatic heat. Lot 86*280, CUE OF LAND. Two-story colonial. FIED CUSTOMERS for the whole SHREWSBURY, 4 room bungalow. Im- 19,600. Six rooms, bath, breezeway, garage. eight years. mfrdlat« occupancy. 990 a month. tUMSON — On an acre plot with many 18,500. 54 Lincoln Capri Coupe EVERETT COLONIAL HOME — Liv- century-old shade trees, ranch type RE 6-7686 We don't claim to have the most T room older boui* near river ing room, dining room, kitchen, 3 :ottaga containing 2 bedrooms, tile NVESTMENT BUY. Excellent Red Bank Hydr. R. as H.' Power Steering, cars, the"bheapest or even ths best. ttath, living room, dining room and Power Brakes, Electric Window FOR ledrooms, bath, hot water oil heat, X modern kitchen, 1-cnr garage. Sale price Location. Double dwelling. Four bed- All our USED CARS havs been .ere, 112,000. ooms each side. 118,000. Lifts, 4-Waj Power Seat.. 7.800 nly 122,000. WATERFRONT COLONIAL miles. USED. They are all composed of LINCROFT — Lota 126x176, »l.»60. Jeclmled ncre with shade trees. Ideal MODERN COUNTRY HOME. Solidly parts that have been subjected to ROLSTON WATERBURY Lots 200x280, 12,400. a acre wooded .UMSON — Attractive colonial resid- or boat owner. Large central hall, lh'x built brick front ranch. $15,000 with '54 Mercury Mont. Sedan 2250. a certain amount of wear. In a plot of! road, |3.000. Lot 108x176. ence on a plot fronting 130' on Ridge 15' living room with huge fireplace and >ne acre. 122,000 with 15 acree. year of driving you will probably QUICK, EFFECTIVE SI,675. Road contain! 3 bedroomi, 2 tile batha, vail of hook shelves. Formal dining R. H. Msreomatic, Power Steering. REALTOR INSUROR living room, tun room, den,, dining oom. Modern kitchen with dishwasher. IANCH — Three bedrooms, tile bath, Power Brakes, 4-wey seat, WWT. have to spend some money on re- FOB RENT — Old Colonial home, mo- room and kitchen. Oil burning hot flagstone terrnce overlooking water. ull cellar, plot 100x150. Double pairs. dernited, in business location, Lincrolt, water heat. 2-car garage. Excellent urge mnster bedroom with tiled bath. [arage 115,600. 52 Lincoln Capri 4-dr. 1950. MORTGAGES APPRAISALS living room fireplace, dining room, fire- neighborhood. Offering prict 124,000 Two guest rooms with bath. Rum ion lo' But whether you invest $500.00 JBT RESULTS place, den, kitchen, 8 bedrooms, bath, :atlon. J 2 0,5 00, Hydr. ». H. WWT. «-war Beat. $2,000, we won't let you spend any hot water oil heat. Lot «9x400. f lii per RUMSON — Fronting on the shore ol 16 Weal Front Street month. Bl E. FRONT ST. RED BANK money on repairs during the first the South Shrewsbury, tile bath, IUVJI- BOAT MINDED FAMILY '54 Mercury Custom 2-dr. 1850. 30 DAYS or the FIRST THOUS- torjr, living room, dining room and NEEDED General Electric kltuhen. Basement gar- R. H. OrerdrlTs. like new AND MILES. We give no faney USE RE 6-3500 age. On a large well -Ian dscaped plot Comfortable older home on the river written guarantee. You'll have on- RE 6- 2229 Priced at $2*1,000. innk. Bulkhead and dock. Two living RE 6-0700 oomi. Fireplace. Delightful sun porch '53 Mercury Mont. Coupes 1695. ly our word. But Just ask any of rlth panoramic view. Lavatory. Attrnc Mereometie or O»erdrlr«, K. es H. our customers what that means. ve kitchen. Five bedrooms and two CLASSIFIED aths. Sailboat nnd rowboat included. 53 Mercury Cut. Hard Top 1595. We have a nice selection of William H. Hintelmann .sking $30,000. Moving to Pittsburgh 1 CLEAN CARS on our lot right PORT-AU-PECK '53 Mercury Mont. 4-dr. 1595. now. Why don't you drop in and WEART-NEMETH (Firm) RUMSON WATERFRONT let us help you,get the CAR suid THE ihaded and spacious grounds. Four MsKomatle. the deal that will make the right WANT ADS aster bedrooms with two deluxe bathe. Bedroom. Ranch Style home. Lot 90x i AGENCY Maid's quarters. Den. Butler's pantry. 100. Completely landscaped. Full basi '53 Mercury 2-dr. OD 1450. combination for YOU? Realtori Tiled lavatory. Brcakfaat room. Two jent. ijreeieway with garage. Base- JOSEPH P. SCHWARTZ :ar garage. Offered at $35,000. loard hot water heat. 1 ft bath*, all 102 W. FRONT ST. lit. Built-in electric ovens. Factory* 53 Ford Victoria 1350. Coast Auto Sales, Inc. Rumson, N. J. Phone RU 1-0600 FOUR EXCELLENT BEDROOMS nade cabinets with Formica tops, Buyer las choice of colors of Interior and tx- '53 Ford Ranch Wagon 1350; 149 MONMOUTH ST. NOTICE (Ampl* Parkin*) rmmaculate Fair Haven Cape Cod on erlor decorations. AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE. M. AGENCY larsre shaded lot in finest area. Two full RED BANK, N. J. LEASE AND EXTINGUISH PUBLIC ithu. Den. Form*! dlninir room. Seclud- Folldw Port*au-Peck ave. from race Focdomstie. RIGHTS, IF ANY, IN AND TO ED- BED BANK 6-2240 td screened porch. Owner leaving the track to Hiawatha ave. In Port-au-P«ek Red Bank 6-B324 WARDS STREET AND BASSO itate, OfTered at |SO,50O. ;o see model home. '52 Ford Ranch Wagon 1150. 'A FRIENDLY PLACE TO DEAL' STREET. AS LAID OUT ON HAP M HOUR SERVICE WILL BE CLOSED Fordomatle. OF PROPERTY OF EDWARD W. WILLIS CONOVER ALMOST THREE ACRES JOHNSON DATED SEPTEMBER ' 5, '53 Ford Cut. Club Cpe. 1095. 1X1, AND FILED IN THE MON- leautiful Rumson HUlton location. This $15,990. HOUTH COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE H1DPLSTOWN — Two bsdroom bunga- ovely ranch home is 93 feet long. 8 OrsrdriTS. HELP WANTED ON DECEMBER 10, 1861, IN CASE . low with eomfortablo living room, ALL DAY THURSDAY, louble bedrooms. lft baths. Full base- lerge kitehen, tile bath. Plot 160x100. " AGENCY ment. Flagstone porch and rear patio Asking price 110,500. Perfect condition. Impossible to dupli- CALL RE 6-2121 52 Ford Convertible, FOM 1095. WHEREAS, said proposed streets, cate for $30,000. named Edwards Street and Basso Street, aUVEB PLAZA — New twe-bedroom AUGUST I8TH, 1955 '54 Ford 6 Cyl. Tudor 995. STATISTICIAN doslgnstod on a Map of Property of Ed- home with stairway to large expan- Dependable Real Estate Service TREES, TREES, TREES! MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY ward W*. Johnaon, dated September 5, sion attic. Full dormer for two largo 1SS1 Is laid out upon a map Hied, in additional bedrooms and bath. Dry Most attractive four bedroom Caps Cod '51 Old. "88" Vdr. Hydr. 950. AUDITOR the Monmouth County Clerk's Office oa basement. Price S11,92S. No down pay- • WITH MORE VALUE for your money. Living room with ft replace. Tile bath December 10, 1951, |tt case 8-l»; snd ment for GI. $71 monthly payments. NOT A DEVELOPMENT, this home re- A comfortable older typa home In Parklike grounds, convenient location MAR BRU HOMES '51 Lincoln 4-dr. Hydr. 950. Unusual opportunity for college WHEREAS, said land, which was pro- quires only 1180 down for the veteren, Mlddletown Village. Near to commuter Attached garage and modern kitchen graduate wtth major In mathema- posed as atreets, haa never been used recently decorated, large living room, rail service, buses to Red Bank and Must be sold. Asking $14,900. FAIR HAVEN <— Tbree-bsdroom home. modern kitchen with dining area, full Hiawatha Ave. Port-au-Feck tics, accounting or rtmiliar Held. by the public ae streets,' passageways Hot water oil heat. Lot 60xS0«. Two- •torei. Larga living, room and dining '51 Ford Cu§. Tudor ( 695. or roadfl, nor has the said land over bssement, front and side porch, nicely room. Modern kitchen. Three bedrooms. Supervisory position. Excellent fu- been accepted for public use: and ear garage. Frlee of S14.600 includes landscaped lot 150 feet deep, plaster Bum to all ichooli. Pleasant yard. refrigerator and wssner. '51 Ford Pick-up 695. ture. Salary open. Write givin1g WHEREAS, Frank J. McEvoy has walls, oil heat, full price only 19,000, Hot air oil he*t. 912,500. resume to "Statistician-Auditor. petitioned for vacation, release and ex- 15ft a month oarrles everything. Why HALL BROS., tinguishment of any alleged dedication, EATONTOWN — One-half acre plot ad- pay rent! Box 511, Red Bank. jacent to country club. Four-bedroom • ONE STORY HOME that lava* stapi. public rights, or intsreet of whatsvsr home built 1964, full, dry basement. COLORED VETERAN OR CIVILIAN, Nearly new bungalow in the country 811 River Road, Fair Haven ROLAND PIERSON It msy consist In said land designated Price reduced to 113,900 for fast sale. $500 down, tit a month carries the club lection of, Middletown. Five rooroi BARGAINS as streots, paasagewaya or roads. G. I. loan available with two per cent mortgage on this completely redecorated plut recreation rooms Top condition. Low 1 NOW. THEREFORE, DE IT OR- down payment. home, full bssement, oil heat, larg. land- taxes. 20x12 screened porch. A conven- RE 6-7686 HELP WANTED MALE . DAINED by the Mayor and Council of scaped lot, garage, tile bath, storage ient location to Red Bank. $16,900. ths Borough of New Shrewsbury, in ths AGENCY '49 Ford Detluxe Tudor 325. County of Monmouth snd State of New NEW SHREWSBURY — Convenient t< attic, modern kitchen with dining area. full price only I»,IOO, this must be •nOM THE DRAWING TABLE of Jersey, that all thoss certsin straets, Red Bonk. Cape Cod built 1961. Livlni *venu«e. roads or passsgawsys desig- room, large kitchen, two bedrooms ant seen to be appreciated. Call BOW to In- rttogniisd architect. New England '49 Ford Sedan 350. PAINTERS spect. 77 Broad St., Rm. 2, Red Bank nated as Edwarda Street and Bass* bath. Expansion attic with Dutch dor< Colonial home of six rooms and a bath Street, as laid out on Map of Property mer suitable for two bedrooms. Ful and a half. Three bedroomi. Full dry '49 Mercury 4-dr. OD 350. of Edward W. Johnson, dated Septem- basement; lot 75x150. Price 111,000 SIX YEAH OLD RANCH, large living cellar. This home is located on an acre Phone RE 6-3669 SPRAYERS ber t. 1951. and Died In the Monmouth G. L minimum down payment. room, full dining room, entra larg. plot within walking distance to school, County Cierk'a Office on December 10. kitchen with dining area and electric and buses. A Royal Barrle Wills creation, AWAITING YOUR '49 Pontiic Q. Cpet. Hydr. 395. 1911. In Case 8-19, are released ana range, tile bath, plaster walls, oil hot Asking eighteen thousand five hundred water heat, full dry basement, two cat LOOKMA,rMSMILIN! sxtinguished. '50-Chevrolet Convertible 450. BRUSH MEN THAT the expense of vacating, re- garage, paved driveway, patio in both •TEH HUNDRED AND EIGHTY FEET ARRIVAL front and rear. Full price only 112,700, Yet bsrpy causa I'm s beauty at $14.- leasing and extinguishing public rights This one won't last, check on it today, of beautiful living apace. A traditional as sforosald shall be paid by Frank-J. bungalow with seven rooms. Four bed- S00. t bedrooms, 2 baths, grmnd living '49 Mercury Su. Wag. 575. For South River, N. J. job. McEvoy forthwith after the publication rooms, two of them downstairs, breeze room with fireplace, dining room, 2 Thompson & Lefferts, Inc CAPE COD ON THE GOLF COUBSE, 4 bathi, srsnd living room with fireplace, of the ordinance. bedrooms, knotty pine dining room, war and attached garage. Full size d««i REASONABLE dining room, pine paneled kitehen. Full '50 Ford Custom 2-dr. 575. This ordinance shall take effect when cellar. This house is near good ichooli Llvlns; room, dining room, kitehen, eun Experienced only. Apply duly advertised upon final passage and enclosed screened porch, oil heat, full and shopping* Asking f 18,500. eellsr with hot watsr oil bjest. Corner basement, modern science kitehen, ove porch, three bedrooms and bath. $5,500. lot, finest location. Anderson atove, '52 Stude. Champ. 4-dr. OD 575. Ready to Work. upon publication according to law. • 30 WHITE STREET Vt acre landscaped lot, atorm wlndowa Venetian blinds, carpeting on stairs, stc. , PUBLIC NOTICE and screens included in the sale, owner LEAVING TOWN forced to sell, full price only 111,900, 75 WEST FRONT STREfcT Ths foregoing ordinance was Intro- RED BANK, N. J. Older home In ejood condition, near NEW CAPS COD HOME. |11.100. stt ECKERT & FRAZER duced and passed first reading at a reg- schools and bus line, living room, din- lane rooms down. Future 2U with Ford Dealers for 51 Yean ular meeting of the Mayor and Council SILVER WHITE GARDENS EXCLUSIVE, RE 65141 inr room, three bedrooms and bath. Ill bath up. Corner let. Schools and. but of the Borough of New Shrewebury, held t WATERFRONT HOMES. Wo invlti beautiful 2 ttory colonials to be 700. nearer. Madison Park Development on August 4, 1955 and aald ordlnameo your inspection of these soundly eon erected on choice lots In Little Silver, will ba further considered for flnal pae- atructed homes, which accommodate largi i bedrooms, l',4 baths, large living LOTS IK little SltTer, Kumsoa, tin room, full dining room, full basement, MOVING AWAY Ernston Road ft Bordentown aags at a regular meeting: of said gov- families. Moderately priced. Excellen Must aell—Beautifully decorated, tin croft. Open Friday till 9 erning body to be held on September 1. conditions for boating and fishing. Ask' plans are now on displey at our ornee, stop in and reserve your lot. Ing room opening Into lsne llTlnr room Turnpike 1955 at 8:15 P. M. at the Tlnton Falls ing. from 130,000 to 135,000, large pine paneled den. Two bedroomi Public School at Tinton Falls, New and bath first floor, two bedrooms am All Day Saturday Sayrevllls, N. J. Shrewsbury, at which time and place all 1 BEDROOM COLONIAL IN COUNTRY MIDDLETOWN REALP bath second floor, full cellar, screened persons desiring to be heard thereon SETTING. 1 acre nicely landscapei porch (or outdoor living, outside barbe- wilt be srlven full opportunity. corner plot. Living room with fireplace Joseph P. cue, ehaded tree are* on property, tw Dated: August 4. 1055. dining room, 1 *h baths, Low taxes. Ex. CO. ear garage. 130,500, HARVEY H. BOWTEL APARTMENTS FOR BENT WALTER L. CANFIEI.t), eellant G, I. financing. A good buy ENGLISH MOTORS **.«« Borough Clerk. 118,600. NICELY SITUATED SCHWARTZ AGENCY "The Bayshorc Realtor1' INTERESTING I BEDROOM HOME oi Gill and Kirwin Building One acre of ground, living room, dinini NOW RENTING MONMOUTH COUNTY quiet street with country atmospher* room, kitehen, three bedraoma and bath MOUNT ENGLISH living room, den with fireplace. 1" Newman Springs Road louely breeieway, cellar and csrag Deluxe Madison Court SURROGATE'S COURT baths, full cellar, Themador kltch< State Highway 35 Open Sundays A. H. 1-210C Notice to Creditors to Present 119,660. CALL RED BANK 6-3064 Presenting i strikingly designed alars- Claims Against Estate Middletown SALES CO. tioni; exceptional locations spacious ESTATE OF OSCAR R. LtCHTEN- SUPERBLY CONSTRUCTED 4 BED 21 HOURS SERVICE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Beit Ret rooms: extra large closets: colored tils STEIN, DECEASED ROOM RANCH with 8ft bnths. Kul Good for commuter, living- room, dlnin, dantlai, Hill. view, outtom a pi It lave] batha; beautiful kitchens, exhaust fans Pursuant to the order of Edward O. cellar with playroom, two-car garaKi LITTLE SILVER — Exclusive on s room, four bedrooms two baths, cell beet construction, large lot. dlitlnctlv> MONVOUTH STREET OPPOSITE and Formica counter tops. Convenient Broege, Surrogate of the County of Mon* Plaster walla. Mirny den!mble extra acre. Large living room with fireplnc and attached KRrnBe. 928,000. deiign, 3 bedroomi,, large living rooir location for transportation, schools, mouth this* rin.y made or tne •tppllca- 128,600. the home you can dining room, 3 bedrooms, unth, breen fireplace, picture windows, pine den CARLTON THEATRE shopping, recreation and Garden State tion of the undersigned, Alfred B. Llch- way attached garage, Full cellar plui TERRACED RANCH built In garage A laundry. Gai base Pkwy. A line environment among neigh- tensteln, Richard Boyd and Bankera SELECT LOCATION. This ultra tnodcr board hot water heat, many extra bors you'll be proud to know. Trust Company, the executora of the es- BUILD YOURSELF children's play house and many nthf Living: room, flrenlnce, dinette, kltchei 119,000. home built to ownerB specification extras, By appointment only. See It with plno nnneled cnblnsts, three bed tate of the said Oscnr R. Llchtenstein, 4 bedrooms, 2 butlis, pine puneled de Pro-cut, complete with plane and tree* believe it—at only 110,500.00. RB — RE «-0i7« Renting Office on Premises deceased, notice is hereby given to the KncioHed porch with screens and stor tion Instruction•• Your choir* of roof, rooms, ono bath, full cellar, with i>m LOCUST—Miniature Estate, about creditors of said deceased to present to windows. Full dry cellar 2 car Knrag windows iind door itylei. Optional Hoot room nnd lnumiry, attached garam 1 MIDDLETOWN — 3 inrBO bedroom tic,COO, ncre, 6 room, large frame dwellln Open 1:30 PM • 8 PM Daily the said executora their claims under Owner being transferred. $30,500. plana. Build It rourielf or let us trie living room, dining room, kitchen n living room 40x22, stone flreplsce, ful oath within six months from this date. ft for you. attached garage on Hti ncre of \nn cellar, hot water oil heating, garagi NOTICE Datedt August 11th, 19S5. CHARMING COLONIAL surrounded t driveway entrance, unusual trcei 136 South St. 1 Corner lot nicely landscaped, Askln Ths Fort Monmouth Exchange is ae Red Bank - ALFRED B. LICHTENSTEW, excellent landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 2 / PRICES START At $1,770 price 117,500.(10. shrubs, |21,O00, captlnc proposals for a concession to op Spring Valley Road, bathi, iilne paneled den, full cellar. Ha REDDEN AGENCY ersts a watch snd radio rspalr shop at 3, 4 and 5-Room Apartments Green Village. N. J water heat fired by nil. 2 car itarafii NEW MONMOUTH — 3 bedrooms, Ii WATERFRONT LOT—Leonardo beach' r'ort Monmouth, New Jersey. Appli- RICHARD BOYD. screens and storm sash. Asking ?34,oo —All Financing Arranged— Inn room, dinlnic rtxim, kitchen an front 168x90, hnve your own boal cants are requsstsd to contact Mr. Fish, Ridge Road, cellsr. Garage and work shop, Askin REALTORS INSUROlt moorlnff and cottnge |2,500. at the Exchange Admlnlstrstlve Office, Rents Start at 8100.00 Rumson, N, J, price |9,SOD.00, Building 563. Kort Monmouth, Mew Jer- CALL RED BANK 6-4129 GARDEN STATE HAKBOR BLUFFS—New home*. IIR.OOI sey, telephone number Eatontown 3-1000, 301 MAPLE AVENUE tin, run Lorn mich, near beach, radian Extension 22902 for information. iJat- Renting Agent f.^feS, SWIFT HOMES html, open for Inmieutton, 2'ami 3 bed Inir to tha applications, rsqulrements and New York City, N. Y. 24 Hour Service MIDDLETOWN 5-011 room models, lots 1.3x100, convonlen Interviews for this concession. Sealed George W. Seilcr, Inc. • By 1 HUGH F, CURRAN, Display located wait aide rte IB—three RED BANK 6.5660 termi. proposals must ba received no later than Truit Officer. miles south of Eatontowa Cirela. 4 F, M. on Auiust 2t, Ills, st the Ill Mlllburn Ava. Short Hills T-B100 Mansri. Appleirete, Foster, iKchenee Adrakal.trallre Offlee, Building Xcd Bank Mill Rsuisllle * Cornitell, III, Fort llsaHiits, Msw Jerser. 11.11 Bed Bank, N, J, Atteraeya, fli.lt RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 Page EleTcn

II Build It! Connie's Lightning Destroys Foundation Garden Club Has You Finish It! Flower Hat Show SAVE! EVERETT—An informal fashion •how of hats fashioned by mem- •»*! Take Up To 5 Years To Pay ben of Garden Club RFD of gar- Jeme den flowers and other living plant No Payments For 3 Months material! wu featured at the club meeting Tueiday in their mr headquarter!, the "Little Red Schoolhouse" on Tour Windi farm in Nutswamp rd. Mri. John Zinft, who is the designer Hattie Carnegie and who haa given the club the UK of the achoolnouse which It lo- cated on her farm, waa made an LOW PRICES honorary club member. Mri. Joslah M. Hewitt, club con- lervation chairman, discussed plana for landscaping the schoolhouse ground!. Member! will etart lsnd- EVERY DAY! icaplng at an all-day planting ses- sion there Sept. 37. No need to wait until the week-end to save at your friendly Uembere will meet Sept. IS and Acme Markets! make a large quantity of bedside bouquets which will be taken to the BEARDSLEY PREPARED patienta at the atatlon hospital at Fort Dlx. Mrs. James Bernard, president, Tlw toHflw* part •» owttnjcrt—i is «racti*f HM **•». Mrs. Edward Flannajan, Mra. Rob- Coufish Cakes "i* 21c Wt CM MW« you $ H ya*j «re> km**/ **o*iqk f 4m rt Rex and Mra. William Mul- heron, general state cone chairman, Hi* ftaiililin «i Id* insMt. YOH'N bt wrpriMsJ m taw will repreient the club at the Cen- All-Purpoie much you CM MV«. LHM HMfie, you harvt MN nwm tral Atlantic Region of the Nat- 16-o». bottle ional Council of State Garden clubs Kraft Oil 35c for your growing family. session Sept. 21 and 32 at Asbury Park-. II CIIMI IANDWICHM It wag announced that Mra. O. t>. Keebler "20 Perkins won first prize in the claaa r35c NO DOWN PAYMENT of early American flower arrange- Keebler Lemon Sandwiches "IT 35c ments at the antique chow last Attic conversions, room addition!, rooflnf, elding-, plumb- week-end at Monmouth Park by George Inn Assortment """?...,., 39c Ing, heating, notch enclosure*, modern bathroom* and the Monmouth County Historical NA society. Herbs grown by patients Chocolate Chip Cookies r.,». 25c kltchem, painting, tiling, masonry, dormers, (araget, at Marlboro stale hospital, under breezetvays, combination windows, etc; Since ltW. the supervision of the club, also Nabisco Premium Crackers X 27c • CALL FOB FREE ESTIMATES • were exhibited. Mra. Maurice Wnltcomb directs the club's volun- Burry's Gaucho Cookies 39c teer garden therapy program at 7," Marlboro. ShSunshini e ChCheez-llt CCrackers VT. 19c American Home Construction Co. Mrs. Frederick Noble was) hos- L 0 tess last week at the club's board Sunshine Graham Crackers ',?. 32c PHONE RED BANK 6-3000 "Wo, ," meeting at her beach cottage at Mantoloklng. The tea table ar- rangament, a mags of mixed gar- den flowers In a glaas cornucopia, waa done by Mra. Rex, Hostesses Q27SWANSON Want to see school wera Mra. Rex, Mra. Daniel Ely, Mrs. William Nlckau. Mrs. Robert Shaw. Mra. Nelson Todd and Mm. TV FRIED CHICKEN DINNER marks improve? Get our Van B. Walker. HEAT AN0 SEIVI IN IS MINUTIS Younf, tender chicken parts (liiht and Rector Announces dark meat) fried to a foldea, buttery Samsonite brown —diced petateee with tansy Inquirer's Class cheeee sauce, and taety mind furdea vegetable with batter. In photo at top, a workar for A. S. Davidson and torn, Shrawibury contractors, points Rev. Charles H. Best, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, an- ONLY 79« Study Set fe a ona-inch crack in the foundation at tha southaast cornar of tha naw parish houia for Old nounced thle week that the bishop Christ Episcopal church. Tha cornar, though twistad, was all that was laft of tha building's of the diocese will visit the parish to administer confirmation Oct. 8. HORMEL FROZEN eindir block foundation on tha south sida of tha naw structura altar lightning struck an iron Due to the fact that the visitation pipa which oxfended from tha incomplata building. Tha haavy rainfall aidad tha lightning's date is early, classes for confirma- l-o*. dastruction, Mr. Davidson said. Tha aceidant occurrad aithar late Friday night or early Sat- tion will start In September. pk,. The Inquirer's claas will be held Ham Sticks 55c urday during tha height of tha storm accompa nying Hurricana Connia. 6. Ford Morris, who Thursdays, starting Sept, 15, and livas across thtstraat from tha building, said ha remembers hearing two exceptionally loud continuing through Oct. 6, at 8 BIRDS' EYE Froz-n p. m. in the parish hall. Those claps of thunder during tha storm. Shown at bottom is part of tha crushed and smashed cin- wishing to be confirmed ire in der blocks which ware strawn under tha structura. vlted, aa are those who, having been confirmed, wish to refresh Potato Patties r^ 16c their knowledge of their church. New! Broil, fry, hash brown or make toup! Registrations may be sent to the It Pays to Advertise in The Register rector's office. Ball Wrisley Canning Needs LOTION^MILD IDIAl MAION Toilet Soap Jar? """ *1 04 °"' *114

c.»« h s- SB> MAION VACUUM $|Al KM l», 33C Dome Jars •£. 97c 8 Writ' nil Ceeeee wertk fi.M te- DONT •ALL JULY Glasses *£.:?• 79c WAI TAUIWAIL NO-CAL BE Beverages 2 ££ 29e Evans Pineapple Topping *^ 16c FOOLED... Chocolate Fudge ToppingIVA."',,. 17c Sum a / .*• r%- **M» and atway e»d Ideal Cider Vinegar ;.!' 23c

WW]* vaaaaw •aaajaajai ajajr i^pajan v Wn^mw a _». 1 -^nl* -«- 4V-. --.-a- . .... By the claims of the city dealers that they are the only Speed-Up Aerosol Bomb 'T 69c and g* *» no* •*•*** «r Princess Wax Paper '"T 20c vi^ns* ^^wt in wmM people offering the BEST DEALS! Speed-up Liquid Starch .."> Peter Pan Durkee It's much closer and easier to get the BIG DEAL ON A Wlwrt (torn 1H-W Jfl, H 0 it Peanut Nckltof Spkn UN ••* Butter •£* 39c Tmerit hwicr 2" 1S( 1955 OLDSMOBILE I1, i -it CLOSED U NOOK WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24TH Wh.l. Allsplc. tan 25( oinmc l'.-.t 4 4, STARTING AUG. S1ST OPEN AIX DAY WEDNESDAYS from the »« • I* R& R Vets lo.i;»-49( (M(kM .;; 5 Dog Food Chiikin Broth »» "• 15t IlIM Pill H. B. JONES MOTOR CO. 69t Htly Hi< slina 25c 17 BROAD STREET RED DANK 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK Hunt Club Arqo Gloss Doa Food Starch STATE OF NEW JERSEY STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF STATE DEPARTMENT OF STATE 2 X. 27c CERTIFICATION OF DISSOLUTION CERTIFICATION OF DISSOLUTION In addition we are just as interested in having To all to whom theia prtrtenta may To all to whom th«i» piutnta miy com*. Greeting-: come, Creating: WHEREAS, It ippuri to my utlifae- WHEREAS, It «PPM» to tay latlifac- tfon, by duly authenticated record of tton, by ~ duly authenticated record of you enjoy your automobile after you have taken th« proceedlntt for the voluntary dU- tha proceeding! .for the voluntary dii» Unit Niagara •olution thereof by -tha unanimous con* solution thereof br the unanlmou* con- dent of all the stockholder!, deposited in sent of all the •kockholdera. dtpoiited In my office, that, MICHAEL M. N£RO, INC., my'office, that NBRO 4k CATT, INC., a delivery as before we make the sale. This is Liquid Laundry a corporation of thi* SUte. whom prin- corporation of thil Stite, whoa* principal cipal office Is (»UUHted ai No. 250 Me- office i» situated at No, 250 Mechanic chanic Street, in the Borouch of Red •Street. In the flornugh of Red Bank, Starch C" 39e Starch '£ 19c Rank, County of Mnntnouth, State of County of Monmouth, Stat* nf New Jer- something NO DEALER WHO IS NOT IN YOUR New Jersey (Michael M, Ncvn. faing-the aey I Michael M. Nero, being lh», aaent xcent I herein nnd in chat-Re thereof, up- therein and in charg* thereof, upon whom mi whom proce»a iniy be lervert), hn precis* miy bt eervid), his complied compiled with the requirements of Tttf* with .the •requirtmentx of TitlsU, Cor- COMMUNITY WILL EVER OFFER!! Unit ALL II, Corporation e, General, nf Rev lied porations, General, of Reviled SUtutea of Statutes of New .Terney, preliminary to New Jersey, piellnunary to tha issuing th« ta&ulns of this CerUncftta of pli- of thla Certlftcat* of Ulnolutlon,' • - Starch Detergent NOW THEREFORE, 1, the Secretary of 10-lb. «Ii, file In my oflloe'a duly executed and attested coniint In writing to the satisfied Oldsmobile owners* who are . sure that nnd ntteited content In writing to the dissolution of nald corporation, executed dissolution of iftld corporation, executed by all the stockholder* thereof, which by nil the atockholdtr* thereof, which •aid content and the record of th« pro- Biittl content and the) record of the pro* (leading* nforeiild are now en nle In my they have received ticmllniri nforeinld are now on file In my office as provided by law, PARKAY office HI provided by taw. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOIV 1 have- hereto net my hand nnd t have hereto set my hand and Quarters SEAL affixed my oilidn] nciil. at Tren- SEAL affixed my official leal, at Tren- ton, this Twenty-eighth dny of 'ton; this Ttventy-erKlith day of Margarine Ib. Carton July, A, !>,' nun thovnand nint July, A, 0, an* thouannd itins 27e hundred nnd fifty-fW*, • hundred and fifty-five, A BETTER DEAL THAN A BIG CITY DEAL EDWAnOWAnOTATTEKT . EDWARD PATTEN. Priictu Ef/ectivt Wed. Thru Sau, Aug. 17 to SO 114.71 Secretary of SUte. I U.TI ' ' iMntirr ef lute, Fife Twelr* RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1958

M W**l 107-Foot Yacht Calls at Harbor Deodorize Your MORRIS WESTERMAN Pillows Lif• I ntHrgnc* for maximum performance Chartered Lije Underwriter Member o\ Ncio Jersey 8ar plL-O-BAR Member oj the Top Club CIMM • r%fJ» • Satirist* NIW VOUK LIFI use Castro.) INSURANCE COMPANY

teem •7 f>re»pect Avenue •4-76 White Street BE 6-2800 lit* Bank e-4014 fcvr&bnaking perfomumett.. •

ECONOMY GRADE OAK FLOORING Whether you drive 100 Available by Svptvmber 15 mile* on the Suffer Highway or • mile in STOP and GO PER FOOT traffic, Cattrol perform* better SAMPLES ON HAND FOB 1NSFECTIOX 6FECIAL DISCOUNT IN LARGE QUANTITIES in yonr engine became it ii , CALL BOB MEGABO OR WARHKN M1NTOX NOW! £, the one MOTOR OIL nude MONMOUTH LUMBER CO. tpeeifieally for aU type* of CENTRAL AVC. RED, tANK putenger ear ttniett EVENINGS: lob Mecjaro LOng Irmeh 4-6S3* PHONE RED IANK 6-2060 ' More World Record* foi Speed and Endurance have been broken with Gutrol than The 107-foot Kaiidah II from San Angelo, Tex., is shown berthed at one of the lix SNYDER & CO piers in the Atlantic Highlands municipal yacht harbor. Owned by Dr. E. H. Jones of Gal- with any other MOTOR OIL. SINCf 1873 veston, Tex., and skippered by Capt. Ralph M cCallan of Miami, .Fla., the yacht is one of the iim JULSTMMKI IN •*• largest craft to call at the basin this year. C apt. McCallan is a former resident of Red Bank. INSURANCE The'ship was en route from New York state to Florida when storm warnings made it wise to seek refuge in the harbor. GET maximum performance NOW

REAL ESTATE R*A^<-~cr a B*u~ Fair Haven and the Tramp" and afterward en- joyed refreshments at her home, Cat trol Bt'lort Buying or Sailing Comult Ui •— Council OK's Mr. and Mrs. Harold Margoles Present were Kathleen Meyer, Ju- Phone: AT 1 -0900 at Orange ave., visited t h o 1 r dy Martin, Vickie Kessler, Maura daughter Susan last Thursday at Regan, Gail Lyons, Carol Nero, 135 FIRST AVI., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. Creek Cleaning Camp Ken Wood in Kent, Conn. Sandra Straw and Jody Moore, HIGHLANDS—Borough council Announcement of the birth of a The senior guild of the Episco- Monday night authorized the street son, Benjamin Arthur, has been pal Chapel of the Holy Communion committee to hire a crane to clean received from Sgt. and Mrs. Benwill hold a rummage sale next THE BUFF MOTOR CO. Jones creek. Wade of Fayetteville, N. C. Mrs. Monday from 7 to 10 p. m, and The action was taken in a unani- Wade is the former Charlotte Tuesday from 10 a. m. to noon at mous vote on a motion by Council- Fielder of Third st. The coupla al- the parish house. Those having Shrewsbury Avenue Shrewsbury man John Newton after a clariflca- so have a daughter Joan, three goods to contribute have been ton by Borough Attorney John M. years old. asked to leave them at the parish (Near Vail Homes) Plllsbury of the status of Council- Mrs. Ed Little of Kiver rd. is a house or with Miss Beth Scow- Mr. Williamson Thomas man Matthew F. Horan as chair- medical patient in Monmouth Me- croft, 45 Fair Haven rd. man of the street committee. morial hospital. Donald P. Lawton, son of Mr. Locust Point Road Council President Herbert Harts- Frank Hendrickson has returned and Mrs. George P. Lawton of 170 grove asked whether Mr. Horan, in to his home on Fair Haven rd. Oxford ave., has completed the Re- a recent action of council author- from Riverview hospital, after suf- serve Officer Training Corp* sum- Locust, New Jersey izing Councilman Robert Diebold to fering a broken shoulder. mer camp at Fort Bragg, N. C. Ho l> having his home proceed with repairs to two borough Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vroom of Lin- will be commissioned in the Army streets, had been relieved of the coin ave. will leave Saturday on a after graduation from Syracuse re-roo{ed by • • • chairmanship of the street commit- motor trip to Niagara Falls. university. NOW SAVE 10% to 33'/2% tee. Kaths Moore, daughter of Mr. The borough library will close Mr. Hartsgrove maintained that and Mrs. Ray Moore, 428 River tomorrow at 9 p. m. and will re- Mr. Horan should be relieved of rd., celebrated her eighth birthday open Sept. 6 at 9 a. m. Extra OLSON COMPANY, Inc. the post if the mayor is dissatisfied Monday afternoon. Guests joined books may be borrowed before the DURING OUR AIIPUCT CAIC with his administration of The com- Kathe in seeing1 the movie, "Lady library closes. [FOR FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATE mittee. Mayor Frank J. Hall has 34th ANNUAL HUUUOI OfiLL Riefe * SMewaHl • W/ae«w. • hii/erlea criticized Mr: Horan for his con- tinued absences, W. W. KENNEDY Council'* View OF FINEST QUALITY HOME FURNISHING RED BANK 6-U33 Mr. Pillsbury replied that only .. . i council can remove a committee or PROSPECT 5-0705 chairman from his poat. He re- Here it a onee-a-year event minded council that the governing EVERYTHING that you can't afford to mist. body is In charge of borough af- fairs and that actions are taken in for the Think of it! Our entire stock the name of the entire body, with other members of a committee of living room, dining room charged to step forward in the and bedroom furniture, each BUY NOW AND SAVE event that a chairman Is unable to advance a program. BOATMAN piece carefully selected from In line with this, only council, the attorney said, is able to relieve at America's leading manufac- DURING OUR SPECIAL a councilman of a committee chair- NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST turers, is being offered at manship. The authorization to the i committee followed. MARINE SUPPLY HOUSE truly low prices. Wet urge In other business, council adopted a resolution granting a two-year you to stop in and compare! lease to William Kennebeck, care- taker at the Twinlights, with a three-year option on living quartern Listed Below Are Just A Few Of The Many Items Offered EVENT at the lighthouse. Council will meet at 7 p. m. Tues- Tapestry Wing Chair 169.50 tll.te day, Sept. 6, to discuss amendments LIVING ROOM SUITES Red Lounge Chair 132.50 lee.BO to the zoning ordinance. The hour 2-Pc, Grey Tapestry Suite 319.50 at4.ee Oreen Lawaon Chair 112.50 ee.te was advanced from the regular 8 2-Pe, Roa* frieze Suite 332.00 aei.ee Beige Lawaon Chair 105.00 a4.ee 2-Pc Provincial Print SuiU 347.50 ira.ee Coral Platform Rocket 92.50 ee.ee BROADLOOMS and p. m. to permit greater time for 2-Pc Nylon Uphol. SuiU 347.50 ira.ee Blue Lounge Chair 98.50 eB.ie study and the day moved back 3-Pc 334.50 ter.ie Green Lawson Chair 73.50 ee.le Tan Sectional Sofa GrPc. Chrome Kitchen Set 129.50 tei.le from the regular Monday night 5-Pc. Black Kitchen Set 92.50 r4.ee session because of the Labor day BEDROOM SUITES E-Fc. Chrome Kitchen. Set 88.S0 ee.ts CARPETS holiday. Mahogany Cradeni* 249.50 tar.ie 4-Pc Mahogany Suite SS7.50 4te.ee Mahogany Credenza 162.SO lOT.ie 4-Pc Cherry Suite 533.00 iee.te DAXIK'S GUEST 7-Pc, Mahogany Suite 525.00 I4e.ee And many other items ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—State 4-Pc, Mahogany Suite 477.50 iet.ee NOW PRICED 4-Pc, Blonde Suite 3«7.fiO ter.ie Sen. Kenneth Hand of Union will 5-Pc. Grey Suite 3J4.50 lei.ie 20% DISCOUNT on ENTIRE STOCK be a guest of John Danlk aboard 4-Pc, Grey Suite 253.50 ier.ee WAY BELOW his boat at the yacht harbor here of LAMPS. We have long been famous DIKING ROOM SUITES next week-end during the second 24 Wharf Avenue Red Bank 6-5780 for offering one of the largest assort- district championship regatta for 9-Pc. Maple SuiU 7(5.00 •••.ee ments of fine lamps for miles around. OUR USUAL Star-class sloop.". 10-Pc. Cherry Suite 782.80 eee.ee 10-Fc. Mahogany Suit* . . 614.SO 4*>.ie W« invite your inspection! • LOW SALE! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY & SAVE ON LOW Announcing PRICES!! The Arrival of GULISTAN CARPET MANUFACTURED RIGHT HERE IN FREEHOLD

Get In en this great savings event. We've marked prices MERCEDES-BENZ EXfRA . SPECIAL HALL and STAIR 100% WOOL " way below our already low, direct-from-the-mill prices. BROADLOOM CARPET WILTON Now you can save more then ever before on famous name 100% WOOL '' broadloomt and carpets . . . twist sculptured or textured 190 SL CLEARANCE Many Specials In DOMESTIC . • . in all the latest shadingi. It's all part of our policy 37" Carpet Discontinued 100% Wool Wilton Pattern* and Colon. ORIENTAL RUGS to bring you the best values at the greatest savings'. This World's Outstanding Sports Car »' Grey, 17 Green Only WM Hew event ends August 31. e>4.ti y«. se.ea t*. $3.93 yd. up 9x12 100% Wool Wilton Six gorgeous design! • GULISTAN • eULKNKIAN • ROXIURY V Grey, 13' Oreen Only Was New WALL-TO-WALL to choose from. • NRTH • NEEDLETUFT • MASLAND THE BUFF MOTOR CO. •st.ee u. ••••• »«• CARPET Rad, gold or blue 100* Wool Axmlaater Our yean of experience backgrounds Exclusive Distributor 13* Oreen Only and reputation for You can budgtt your No cost or obligation, WM Mew . •e.ti y«. er.ie int. dependability makes' $187.50 purchase on the Weave we'll measure and give of McKulvey. the Logical- Place to Buy. Other Sizes to 12x18 Shop's liberal payment you an estimate in carpet Plua Many Othara plan. for your home. MERCEDES - BENZ

WE WILL STORE ANY PURCHASE FREE UNTIL DESIRED PORSCHE Remember, A Deposit Holds Any item For Future Delivery the WEAVE SHOP VOLKSWAGEN All Ittmt nbfrct to ^ phqne order*, 507 BROAD ST. (Rt.35) SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY AVENUE Smtetroomt for Gulistan'i Famoii* Rugt Made in Freehold SHREWSBURY, N. J. FREEHOLD PHONE RED BANK 6-6968 'And for Fine Furniture from America's BettMaken GULISTAN MILL , NEAR OUR STORE NO PARKING PROILEM — PARKING AREA IN REAR for appointment call Eatonlotvn 3-MOO 21 WEST, MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD,N. J, i'ree Weekly Delivery WUMn Till]/ Mitel o/ MO YARDS SOLTH OF RAILROAD OX BKOAD ST. StortHoun:. Monday thru Saturday 8.00'AM. to 5:30 PJIi BED BANK BJ&ISTEB, AUGUST IB, MS* •ttU hospital asta.bltshad a booth Eatontown; Mrs, Lewi* E. Brooks, Marlboro Patients at the antique ihow and fair held Red Bank; Mrs, J. B. Green, Lo- Saturday and Sunday at Monmouth cust, and Mrs, William Zlllgcr, Navesink Resident Park by the Monmouth County Hi»- Little Silver. Auxiliary members Exhibit Projects torlcal Melety to exhibit varloui who helped the committee manage OCBANPORT—Member* of the typee of therapy work by patients. the booth during the show were Has 84th Birthday Woman's auxiliary of Marlboro The exhibit placed emphasis oh Mrs. Robert Kirkman, Mrs. H. S. NAVESINK—Mrs. Rebecca Wright itema mad* by paitanta under tht Keasler, Mrs. Stanley M. Dahlgren celebrated her 84th birthday Tues- volunteer supervision of auxiliary and Mrs. Lcwia K. Connor, Fair day at a family party at the home KHk member* In Ui* Raid of art, ceram- Haven; Mrs. Douglas Downs, New of her son, Milton Wright, on Shrewsbury; Mrs. Spencer Embree, M rnwwt ics and gardsnlng. Brotherton ave., with whom *h< Mr*. Jamea McCoakcr e( Wect Holmdel, and Mrs. J. Berkeley makes her home. Lone Branch waa chairman. A col-Gordon, Marlboro. Mrs. Wright was born in High- lands, a daughter of the late Mr, lection of herbs, taken from the PHYSICIAN MOVES OFFICES patients' garden at the hospital, and Mrs. Lewis Parker. She lived plL-O-BAR was exhibited, aa wai weaving Dr. Carmen J. Scarpelllno hu in Highlands for many years, and moved hi.* medical offices from 103 recently moved to Navesink. Mr*. ROADS woodwork, metal craft and other project* carried an as a regular to 119 Maple ave. During; the past Wright is a member of Twinllght part of the hospital's therapy pro- year Dr. Scarpellino was certified council, Sons and Daughter* of Lib- gram. Painting* In oil* and water by the American Board of Internal erty, and of the Woman's guild of colon formed the background for Medicine, and waa given a Fellow- St. Andrews Episcopal church In LEON'S tha booth, and other item* war* ship in the American College of Highlands. She Is the widow of •1-71 White Street displayed aa tables. Chut Physician*. Steven J. Wright. She hu another son, Alfred BE f-XMO Assisting with booth arrange- It part to adfertiH I* The Reflit.r. Wright of Hilton Park, and a ment* wsr* Mn. Lulls J>. leely ot —Adv*rtis*m*at. daughter, Mr*. Thalma Anderson of Highland*. She also has four grand- children, Alfred Steven Anderson of Highland*, Mrs. Stanley P. Koxak of Atlantic Highland!, Mr*. Harry Best For School - For Dress-For Play Kunlcsl, who it living in Alaska, when har husband Is In the service, and Alfred Wilbur Wright, whs J* stationed at a Naval Air baa* in Virginia. Mr*. Wright ,«lso has five great-grandchildren, three of whom, Joyce Ann, Stanley Robert THE NEW and Cathy Jean Koiak, attended the birthday party. Other guest* at the party beside* Mrs, Wright'* sons, their wive* and families, were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Raubourdean of Navesink. TREATED AT RIVERVIEW Person* treated at Rivervlew hospital the paat week Included Douglas Wilson, 14, of Manning st, River Plaza, injured toe while LINCROFT playing baseball; Emma Runyon, 62, of 26 Harding rd., Red Bank, cut over left eye, slipped on stalre; Modern Afa Show, made far Fred Bauch, 42, of Atlantic High- overy sge, ara top* in styling, M lands, cut right thumb with knife; and Mir. Thar* ar* ptanty Rita Cecere, 11, of 60 Carr ave., Keanaburg, cut left wrist, closing of brand-new Myta* In *v«ry tfas door when glaa* panel broke; Coma In and tat tham! James Moore, 2«, of Red Hilt rd., Middletown, cut hand with pen PHARMACY knife; William Frdmm, 12, of 1T-B Spring ter., Red Bank, fell off NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LINCROPr Crtpa tolti for larvlea scooter; Harriet McCormick, 43, of 10 Center St., Sea Bright, burn- ecf face, chest and abdomen with fat while frying; Meridith Qanna- way, 47, of Van's Trailer camp, Eatontown, punctured left hand with screw driver; Raymond Skow- ronskl, 40, of Sea Bronze ave, Ideal DRUfiS Beach, cut left sole, stepped on broken glass; David Sweeney, 18, of Connor* hotel, Highlands, in jured left ankle, fell while playing PRESCRIPTIONS baseball; Frances Ochlat, 5, of Clifrwood, dog bite; Norman Wil- SIMI •'/> to 12—(k.4S son, 11, of SI New St., Sea Bright Siui 12 Vt to 3—7.41 Sii«< S'/> to 12—ft.4S cut left hand, fell on glass; Cyril Oberle, 13, of 5 Waterview way. Siiai 12 to 3 Sea Bright, cut right hand when glass door broke; Burton Rochelle 31, of Applegate st., River Pla- za, cut right elbow, put elbow through window. Margaret Dean, 77, of Broad st., Shrewsbury, dog bite; Jack Cain, 11, of 113 Harrison ave., Fair Ha- ven, cut left hand on nail while playing with stick; Eileen Lang, Jft show 5, of Chapel Hill rd., Middletown, carefully broken right arm, fell off swing; August Budelman, Naynfyik River rd.,-Middletown, cut left fourth fin- Sim I'/i to IJ—4.41 ger with knife while slicing meat; William Tuffiash, 10, of Newman COSMETICS Siui 12'/a to 3—7.4$ Springs rd., Llncroft, cut left knee, tripped and fell; Ethel Adams, S3, of 42 McLean st., River Plaza, cut right third finger on tin can; BABY'S NEEDS Andrew Ptak, IS months, of High- WALTER S. THOMPSON land ave,, Highlands, cut mouth, fell down stairs; Ray Ford, 18, o>t 21 Mount ave., Atlantic Highlands, CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES cut right finger*, furna.ee fell on fingers While at work; Allen Col- 33 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK lins, Jr., 14, of 18 Fisher pi., Red HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Bank, cut right fourth finger with LOOK FOR THE LITTLE YELLOW AWNING knife; Donald Norman, of Cherry at., New Shrewsbury, cut rigJit eye, hit with glass; Kenneth Galli, S, of 100 West River rd., Rumson, VITAMINS cut forehead, struck head against leaf carrier; Debbie Turnbull, 4, of Hance rd., Fair Haven, cut fore- DAY SPECIAL THURS. FRI. SAT. head, fell over piece of pipe; Lewis Rugg, 8. of Francis st., Shrews- bury, cut foot, playing with knife when It dropped on foot; Kathcr- lne Harrell, 80, of Chandler &ve., Keyport, possible broken left arm and wrist, bruised cheek and right elbow, fell down cellar italrs. Edward Hayden, 5, of Grace ave., PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT Port Monmouth, cut right eyebrow- fell in hole; William Welsh, 9, of Sea Breeze way, East Keansburg, cut foot, stepped on glass; Howard FIRST AID NEEDS Springsteen, M, of 98 Harrison ave., Fair Haven, dog bite; Mark Keasler, S, of Campbell dr., Baton- town, bruised back, cinder block tell on him a* he was playing-; Barbara Brown,, 8, of Union ave., Belford, cut right thigh, fell on glass while riding bicycle; Eleanor Congratulations to the new Lincroft Pharmacy FAMOUS NAME Daly, 20, of Highland ave., Keans- burg, cut left arm, fell; Richard James, 34, of 18S Main St., Mata- wan, cut left hand, put hand LAWSON through a window; Thoma* Far- CHARLES TOOP ley, 49, of Long Branch, out right wrist, caught wrist on blower mo- STYLE tor; Kent Bry, 18 month*, of Gooseneck Point, Little Silver, Builder swaHowad ant poison; AlUn Fair. i, ot Crosier ot., Fair Haven, cut SOFA BED left hand en flan bowl; Arthur He- LINCROFT NIW JIRSIY taJHng, as, of 40 Balem lane, Ltttl* INNER SPRING Snver, out left thumb on hedge clipper; Bruce Scaly, I, of Bins;- MATTRESS ham ave., Rumson, out scalp, hit WITH with toy hoe, and Frances Wilson, 46, of Corn lane, Middletown, cut BASS WOODWORKING CO N j. CARBONATOR SERV. CO, right wrist with knife. CHOICIOF STORE FIXTURES—KITCHEN CABINETS SODA FOUNTAINS—CARBONIC GAS FAIRICS AT SUMMER CAMP CARBONATORS—LUNCHEONETTE EQUIP. RUMSON — John Dlskon, 14, Specialising in Store Remodeling •on of Mr. and Mrs. Q. F. Dlskon aC9V MfMnOH Stmt rMMRCi W* Jt of Park ter., is spending the sum- mer at Camp Half Moon at Great •17 Schytar AvtMt KMnwy 2-4131 Barrlngton, Mass. CHARLES TOOP Housework W, J. BILLS & SON BUILDER SWARTZ Easy Without HEATING—COOLING—SHEET METAL , Ntw Jtrsoy Nagging Backache Artmtic HifMM* MS24 Nagging backache, headache, or muscular KENNETH A. WILSON aches and palii* may cuineun wlthuv«r-«xer- tlon.emotlonalupneUorday to day-tress and PLUMBING AND HEATING FURNITURE •train. And folks who eat and drink unwisely lomttimis auff«r mild bladder irritation Attsnrie HlqMon* 1-2050 ' HIGHWAY 33 «..w|th that reitlefli, uncomfortable feellnr. H KAABE MIDDLETOWN If you ar« miserable and worn out becauw of thus dlneomfortfl, Doan'a Pills often help by their pain relieving action, by their sooth- Glast for Every Need ing effect to eaiie bliidder Irritation, and by 1 Mil* North of Rod lank Phom M 4-3213 their mild dluretlcactton through thekldneyR -tending to Increase the output of the 15 ERNEST L FOX miles of kidney tubes. STOREFRONTS So if natrtrintf backach'e makes you feel OPIN IVKNINGS 'TIL t P. M. MIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. dragged«out, miserable,..with restleri.»ltep- S4» Lonq •ranch 4-?lM ELECTRICIAN 1MB nlehts...don't wait...try Dean's Pitts,,, 24 Fo*rar AVMHI* Rivtr Pkoa RI 4>132t Met the B»mo happy relief mlliinnn have «n- •oytdIvr6QatD'PUltdW RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST If, M8S HURT IN CRASH driven by Ben Washington war* NOTICE Involved in an accident on New- AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOB THI Buff Co. Named Oil Distributor Dr. Weiss Assigned to Pentagon BVEJRBJTT— Mrs. Alyse Warne- REGISTRATION, LICENSING AMD Manson Fines ker waa treated at Hlverview hoe- man Spring* rd. and Half Mile HEGULAT1ON OF DOGS IN THE rd. Mr. Washington suffered scalp BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY AND pital for leg injuries euffered Fri- cut* and rib injuries. He alto was FIXING PENALTIES FOR THE VIO- LATION THEREOF, Drunk Driver day when her car and an auto treated at Riverview. BE IT ORDAINED b th* M.ror and MIDDLETOWN ~ Magistrate W. Council ot tb« Borough7 of Sbr*w»bury: Suction 1, No doe; •ball b* p#r»itt«4 Gilbert Manson fined Max Walters to run at lire* at tnjr time In th* Bor- of Keansburg 1200, plus $20 phys- ough of Shrewibury, except ••, htr*in* ician's fees Saturday after finding after- provided. him guilty of drunken driving. LOT OWNERS! Section 2. (a) No ptnon owninr. k**p- Srm or harboring any dog shall iuR*r or Mr. Manson also revoked hit permit the urn* to run at larg* any- driver's license two years. CUSTOM 1UILT $14,500 SPLIT-LEVEL where In th* Borough, except upon tk« Walters was issued a summons property of th* pergon owning, fci of harborinharborig smlamid drdoe*f. for drunken driving after his car (b) Any dog off tha premiss* of aer * was involved in a collision with an person owning, keeping or harboring tks auto driven by Walter L.. Flint, Jr., !•• ••tV same, shall b« accompanied br • pers*» •9.500 cspabla of controlling said dog and wfc* of 108 Main st, Belford. The crash haa th« dog upon a leash not sxeeweliBV ' occurred on Main st. Friday night. ten (10) feet in length or in • erat* or Police said Walters was examined box or othcrwls* securely eonnr.ed so as by Dr. Marc Krohn, Middletown to prevent ft from running at large. Section 8. No person ownlnsr ©r hav- township physician, and pronounced ing that care, custody or control el* tar intoxicated and unfit to operate a dog shall permit such dog to soil or «ie- motor vehicle. Treated at River- file or to commit any nulsaaee In or J upon the property of ptrions otb*r thaa view hospital for cuts and a pos- tha owner or of tha person or parsons sible fractured akull wai Philip having th« care, custody or eontrel *f Flint, a passenger in his father's such dog. Section 4, The owner or custodian «f car. He was discharged Saturday. any dog referred to In Section t her*of shall ba responsible) and liable) for »r RANCH. CAK COO AND OTHOt damag* dona br anr euch dog. Section 6, No person shall keep, har- Lions Hear tic eua sruT-uva. MODSU AT bor or maintain any dog which habit- ually barks or crlss so as to disturb tha Brft SAVINS*. public peace and quiet or so aa te> b« a f T. A. Belger, left, vice president tributors for the two counties Aug. Dr. Kolarsick public nuissnce, " of Castrol Oils, congratulates Wil- IB. Castrol Oils recently added » iSssrtr.X'.'iUm Section 6, Each and every dot; •ball liam J. Buff, Jr., center, and Rich- large plant in Newark to their "Cancer of the skin la th* moat be duly licensed and shall bear evidence world distribution facilities. prevalent and destructive of the HIGHLANDS — Dr. Richard A. teats of nuclear weapon* at of such license at all timss, in accord- ard G. Metcalf of the Buff Motor Weiss of Ocean ave. has been ap- th* Nevada and Fevette proving ance with the laws of the State of New Co., Shrewsbury ave., New Shrews- Mr. Buff, a resident of Atlantic type* of cancer being treated to- Jersey. The annual fee for such Ucens* Highlands, and Mr. Metcalf of day," said Dr. Albert J. Kolarelek porited scientific adviser in th* of- grounds. H* also ha* represented shall bs Two Dollars (12.00) for sach bury, for their designation as Cas- fice of the chief of research and th* Signal Corps on research and DO IT THi IMPMIAL WAY dog, plus Twenty.fivs Cents (1.26) for Whippoorwlll rd., near Chapel Hill, of Broad »t. at the dinner meeting the registration tig of each dog. Tha trol Oils distributor for Monmouth Middletown township, have formed of the Lion* club at the Molly development department of tb* development board pan*** on vari- •aid license*, registration taga and re- and Ocean counties. The Buff com- the Buff Oil company to handle dis- Pitcher hotel Tuesday night. Army. ous project*. He waax th* sternal newals thereof shall expire on the last pany was officially named sole dis- tribution of Castrol. Of the types of cancer, according Dr. Weiss, whose new position corps member on the upper atmos- day of January in each year, I phere rocket research panel, Section 7. The Msyor and Council to Dr. Kolarsick, lung and intea- will take him to the Pentagon In shall have power to appoint a Found- Paying f 105 was Roscoe Sykei of tinal cancers have Increased th* Washington, was honored Tuesday Dr. Wei** received hi* doctor's master or other designated authority night at a dinner given by the degree from the University of Vir- whole duty It shall be to enforce tha Newark. moat during the past few yearn. provisions of this ordinance. The Mayor Two Speeders Sentenced to ten days In county "Cancer la found primarily In th* Highlands Lion* club at the Ce- ginia In 1M0. He was employed by nnd Council shall also have power to «n» B0 to 70-year group, but ean strike dar Inn, About 100 person! at- the Magnolia Metal company of ter Into a contract with one or more Jail In default of fines was Walter tended. Bayway. The following year, he persona for the exerclie of tha duty of Keith of Aabury Park. He waa at any age," he *tat«d. Important Dog Catcher, Dog Warden or Pound- Lose Licenses charged with a traffic light viola- method* of combating th* diaeaaw, Left, above, Dr. Weiss I* shown Joined the Signal Corps at Fort master and to enforce the provisions *f WAYSIDE—Two motorists found tion, driving without a license and he added, are education of th* gen- receiving a desk sot engraved with Monmouth. this ordinance. eral public, getting an early diag- th* Lions emblem from Frank Dr. Wela* ha* been a resident of Section 8, Tha Pound master, or anr * guilty last night by Magistrate Wal- failing to appear in court as re- other person appointed for tha purpose, ter N. Cobb on charges of speeding, quired. A warrant had to be Issued nosis, and having periodic medical White, Lions club president. He Is Highlands 30 years. He was a shall take Into custody and impound, had their licenses revoked for 30 for his arrest. examination*. He followed his talk a past president of the club and member of the board of education or cause to be taken into custody and days each and another was fined Charles Cavanaugh of Drexel Hill, with a movie entitled "Th* Warn- was among the ten members re- ten years and board president four Impounded any mat* or female dog run- ing Shadow," dealing with lung years. ning at larRS in this municipality con- 1106 for driving while on the re- Pa., paid a total of (70 after being ceiving pins Tuesday night. CONNIE HAS STRUCK!! trary to any of th* provisions or sec cancer, Dr. Kolarsick was Intro- voked list found guilty of charges resulting Dr. Weiss has been engaged In His wife, Marie, and their daugh- tionn of this ordinance, r from an auto accident July 27, in duced by R. Thomas Bower*, mem- research and development work ter* Katherine and Carolyn and Whan any dog s.o setied has Dsen de- The speeders were Bennle F. ber of the program committee, tained for seven (7) daya after notice, Jones of 11 Lincoln ave., Atlantic which an Atlantic Highlands wom- for the Army Signal Corps 14 son Stephen will join him in Wash- when notice .can be given, or has been Highland!, and James Thornton of an was Injured. The first fine was Eugene M. Magee, president, pre- years. Before accepting his new ington in the fall. BE PREPARED FOR DIANE OR detained for seven (7) days after eelsurs, , J55 for Improper passing. Mr. sided. Philip G. Howell of Shrews- position, he was director of the Dr. Weiss has served on the ves- when notice cannot be given. In accord- 2 Tllton ave., Red Bank. In ad- bury and Dean P. Ruder of Red HER SISTERS WITH OUR ance with the Itw* of the State of New dition to losing their licemes, both Cavanaugh pleaded guilty to this physical sciences division of Evans try of St. Andrews Episcopal Jersey, and if the owner or person keep- paid court costs of $5. Thornton complaint, which was filed by New Bank were introduced as guesta. Signal laboratory, West Belmar. church. He was a member of the ing or harboring said dog has not claimed Shrewsbury police. The other wa« A past-treasurer's pin was pre- He has participated in many Twlnlights commission. said dog and paid all exptniee Incurred also wa» charged with driving with- sented to John Warren, Jr., by Mr. by reason of its seizure and detention, out s. license in his possession. (15 for careless driving, a complaint EXTRUDED ALUMINUM COMBINATION and If the dog be unlicensed at tha time made by Charles A. Williams of At- Bowers, for hi* work during the of the seizure, and the owner or person lantic Highlands. Mr. Williams' past year. keepings or harboring said dog has not At next week's meeting, George Cub Scouts End Softball Campaign produced a license and registration tag wife was hospitalized five days for for said dog, tha Foundmaster. or other injuries suffered In the accident. L. Bielitz of Shrewsbury, trust of- designated authority, may causa tha dot ,' TELEVISION ficer of the Second National hank, to bs destroyed In manner «au*Ing as Fines of (10 each for stop street will speak on phases of his work With Awards as South Beats North STORM POORS little pain as possible, RADIO violation! wen paid by Elsa Carl- and particularly on will*. Section 9, Every section of this ordi- son of 228 Broad St., Eatontown, The Cub Scout division of Mon- demonstrated 'precision drill for the nance, or subdivision or separata part AUTO RADIO and Peter Mochen of Sayrevllle. mouth Council of Boy Scouts of Cubs. thereof, shall be considered a separat* America, completed its summer The game was won by the South- provision to tha Intent that If any Por- ft APPLIANCE Daniel Poliseno of Jamesburg paid tion ahall be declared Ineffective, It $10 for disregarding a police of- Heel, Toe Club Softball league and topped off the ern All-Stars. Gifrlio and Hob John- Complete with outsr floater frame, tw» shall not affect th* remaining parts *f SALES .SERVICE ficer'* signal. season with an All-Star game under son were the Southern coaches. this ordinance. lights at Fort Monmouth Monday. Charles Stone and Vern Paulson screen inserts, two glass inserts, doer lock, Section 10, Any person who violates AD Repairs don» en Plans Car Rally coached the North team, any provision of thla ordinance) ahall b* TO BAIL TO PICNIC Cub Scout rack 85, sponsored by •liable to a penalty of not more than i rVemiiti ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—At a chain, door check. Fifty Dollars (ISO.OO) for each offense, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — meeting of the Heel and Toe sports the Vail Community church of Leader* Named and upon failure to pay said fine and th* Shrewsbury township, was named Members of the All-Stars were colts and charges incident thereto mar Members and guests of the Atlan- car club Thursday at Cabin In the the county champion after defeat- bs imprisoned in th* County Jail for a tic Highland* Yacht club will take Sky, Howard Ungerer, activities selected by the Cuba. Their lead- period not exceeding ten (10) days In part In the annual sailing picnic chairman, announced the oluh will Ing the division champions, pack ers were: north, Rumson, pack 11, tha case of a first conviction, and la th* 11 of Rumson and pack 54 of Long Jackie Koch and Vernon Paulson; cat* of a conviction for a second, sub- HAROLDS of the Shrewsbury River Yacht hold a rally, the date of which has sequent or continuing violation, for a club Sunday-at the club's quarters tentatively been »et for Friday, Branch, Little Silver, pack 15, Russell Mun- 95 RADIO ft ELECTRIC SHOP period not exceeding thirty (SO) days. in Fair Haven. Aug. 26. Maj, Gen, Victor A. Conrad pre- son and Peter Zillger; Red Bank, Section 11. Nothing herein contained U *fct*t ft*. B*4 Bank lYMt Norman Badenhop, fleet captain sented division medals to the three pack 17, Bill Carlone, Jr. and James ONtY shall in any way be comtrued as re* It was reported that several club champion teams: Long Branch pack Carhart; Fair Haven, pack 24, Pete lievlng" any person from complying with Is In charge of arrangements. members attended a sports car any state statutes or other regulations event recently at Atco In which 54, sponsored by Star of the Sea Woglom and Dickie Barnes; River pertaining to th* licensing and regis- P. T. A.; Rumson pack 11, spon- Plaza, pack 32, Steven Smith and 28 tration of dogs and thla ordinance (a Mr. Ungerer took flrst prize in sored by Oceanic Hook and Ladder Ricky CHI; Fort Monmouth, pack 3 DAYS ONLY—FRI., SAT., SUN. Intended to bs supplementary to any the M.G. class, fire company, and Shrewsbury 49, Tommy Golder and Gary Black; provisions of any such other laws,. . Ten Eyck Ronson gave a talk on Section 12. AH ordinances and.parts YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT township pack 85. Assisting Oen. Shrewsbury township, pack 85, of ordinances inconsistent herewith or safety, emphasizing the Importance Conrad was William Carlone, Red Gary Drlscoll and Robert Harris; conflicting therewith are hereby repealed, roi of observing speed limits in school Bank, chairman of the Softball Navealnk pack, 107, Richard Ra- but only te> th* extent of anr such In* Hones. After the meeting, a movie, consistency or confllctlon, . league. bourln and William Hallam; Lin- Section IS. Th* Clerk of th* County WwMWtfk AlrKn* SteamcMp Hotel Resort* "The Sport* Oar," was shown. croft, pack 110, John Mancle and of Monmouth is hereby requested, as Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Awards Presented - William Carney, and Middletown,' ADLER authorised by Naw Jersey Revised Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard La Statutes 19:37-1 and t. to print upon Rcll Tour* INI Touri Cruiiei—it th* Col. Marshall Barr, member of pack 142, Frederick Curry and Dean tha official ballots to.b* used at th* Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Ungerer, Mr. the executive board of Monmouth Resch. next ensuing General "Election In the) and Mrs. Vernon Bennett, Mr. and Borough the following proposition: O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY 'Mrs. Ronson, Mr. and Mrs. John Council, presented Mr. Carlone, on South, North Long Branch, Shall an ordlnane* entitled "An Or- Kingdom, Mr. and Mm. Amory L. behalf of the Scout organization, a pack 5, Robert Trafford and John SCREEN I LUMBER CO. dinance Providing For tha Kewlstrs* UlMetf St. 314 CeokiMw Aw. plaque of appreciation. James Glg- Norris; Wanarnana, pack 43, tlon, Licensing and Regulation of Dogs Haoketl, Jr., Mr. and Mr*. William in th* Borough of Shrewsbury anel MMUON Td. PKospect S-SO»O Sims, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mlnz, llo of Long Branch retired the George Plastera* and Victor Fried- HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 54)791 iputhern division championship rich; West End, pack 48, Lee Gait- Fixing Penaltiea For th* Violation MD BANK ASIURY PARK Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sdhantz, Peter Open Pally Hll t P. M.—Sat and Sun. t A. M. to • T. M. Thereof," adopted September •, ltll, Arnold, Thomas Wright, Richard trophy, which pack 54 won for the man and Michael Stark; Srhre>w»- be and become effective? second time. Pack S4 also received bury, pack 50, John Polin and Paul Section 14. This ordinance shall take) ' H4Jf ATAJLAMLB Weir, Samuel Bennett, William effect upon Ua passage and publication Buff, Norman Blakesly and Thomas the county "B" championship Schlssler; Long Branch, pack 51, according to law, but In no *vent un- Tbtn U onst > eturf* for our senlee Osborn. award. Burton Gulre and Steven Gracso; less and until the legal voters of th* Eatontown, pack 57, Bill Juska and Borough have, br majority vot* of all The All-Star game opened with a voters, expressed their intention to asv* parade and ceremony before an au- Jack Folke; Oceanport, pack 68, Tha United State* has IT beet Tommy My en and Barry Sickles; this ordinance bseoms effectlv*. sugar factories in 16 states which dience of 1,000 parent* and friends. | " PUBLIC NOTICJB produce 1,800,000 tons of sugar a The honor guard from the Exploror Oakhurst, pack 71, Charles Mc- Aullffe and Ronald Weber; Long Th* foregoing ordinance was Intro- year. encampment led the parade, and Public Auction Sale duced at a regular meeting of th* Msyor band music was furnished by the Branch, pack 106, Dale Marlett and and Council of th* Borough of Shrews- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Boy Scout band under the direction Bobby Tomaini, and Long Branch, ANTIQUES FURNISHINGS bury, held on August IS, 1968. and will CHANCERY DIVISION. pack 113, Oharles Scarplno and , com* up for Anal consideration and pas- of William Bauer. The Tort Mon- ' sag* at a regular rneetlns .of said «*»• MONMOUTH COUNTY mouth drill team was presented and Frank Marra, Jr. •rning body to be held on S*pt*asb*r *\ DKkll N.. F-144S-I4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS l«6fi, at 8 P. Me, at the Council Cham- BARTON SAVINGS AND LOAN AS- btrs. School House, Broad Street, Shrews- SOCIATION, • N.w Jeraey asrpontlon. Pejnn> wtraM s Center, WicMNvw HOM( bury. K*w Jersey, at which tin* and Plaintiff.™. ROY I. KINO sad CAR- plaes all persons desiring to b* heard MEL/, KINO, husband sod wift, and Waterfowl Season Opens Oct. 29 thereon will be given full opportunity*' IRVINO TRUST COMPANY, a eorpora- M. J. PROM. MajlltMowii #•9431. Pated: August IS, 1955. tlon of the State et N.w York, De- ORTRUDB 0. VANVUST. fendants. In State for 70 Consecutive Days Take Newman Spring* Road (Monmouth County IM), it mile* 180.40 Borough Clerk. CITII Action NOTICE TO ABSENT west, then follow auction sin*. DEFENDANT, CARMBLA KINO. TRUNTON—New Jersey sports- picture was. encouraging enough MONMOUTH COUNTY STATE OF NEW JERSEY to CAR-men will enjoy 70 consecutive day* to justify a 75-day waterfowl si SURROGATES COURT MILA KINO. one e4 tha Defendants. . Notice t* Creditors te >ree*ai (L.B.) of hunting this year when th* wa- son, particularly in view of the 10:30 A. M. Saturday, Aug. 27 10:30 A. M. Claims Against Estate • You at* hereby sammaaed and re- terfowl season open* Oct. 29 and fact that based on total hunter quired to serve upon Nathan H. Bar«r, E8TATE OF CHARLOTTE HAMS Esquire, plaintiff1! ettornar. whose ad- continue* until Jan. ( Indualr*, th* harvest, It was fett the past few LAWRENCE, DECEASED. draas is 1161 Raymond Boulevard, New- •tat* division of flab, and game, seaaoni have been too restricted. PUtUC INSPfCTION Pursuant to the order of EDWARD ark 1, New Jaraar, an anawar to th« Department of Conservation and C, BROSGE, Surrogate of the County complaint Iliad in a elrll aetlon. In wbleh Dr. UnderhlU. strongly recom- of Monmouth. this day made, en tha Barton Savings and Loan Association, a xSconomlo Development, announc- mended that the bonus bag on Saturday, Aug. 27, 8:30 to 10s30 A. M. application of the undersigned, Joseph -, New Jeraey corporation, ia plaintiff, and ed today. scaup be . continued slnee this -Is Csrr. Admlnlstator with Will annexed ' Roy J, Kim, at all, are defendants, of the estate of the said Charlotte Maria pending in the Superior Court of Naw Th* season Is fixed by the Fed- on* of our most 4ratn*rou* specie* Lawrence, deceased, notice la hereby Jaraar. within 15 da;, aftar September erml Faah and Wildlife service, Dr. and as under-utHiied because, most FEBN1TUBE: 4 ladder-back chairs; 1 hani-carved man'* chair given to th* creditors of said deceased 8. 1156, exclusive of such data. If you A. Heaton UnderhlU, director of hunters will not obtain the special- ta rare rosewood; 1 Victoria* ladles' chair newly upholstered; 1 to present to the said Administrator fall to do so, judgment by default may th* stat* division of fish and gam* ised equipment .needed to ' hunt 9-plece bedroom suite In walnut with marble top*; rEarly Ameri- with Will annexed, their clalma under- ba rendered against jou for tha relief can solid cherry drop-tea* table; 1 Empire drop-leaf table In ma- oath within six months from this date. want to learn M»ie-raipriiii)gifa^abovt\the demanded In the complaint. You shall reported to Dr. Joseph E. McLean, them successfully when only, four Dated: August uth, 1*66. ,nl« your anawar end proof of service in conunisaloner of the department of may be legally shot. fcegany; 1 (.piece Contemporary bedroom milte; 1 mahogany JOSEPH CARk. ' low cost of heating yourhomelwith a Gilbeireo duplicate with tha Clark of tha Superior conservation and economic devel- bookeaae. Also many ether distinctive Item* lneludlar marble- 23 Ellery Avenue. Court. 8tate Houaa Annex, Trenton. New The federal fish and wiidltf* top table* and a few pine and walnut pieces In the rough. Irvinf ton, N, •?» Jereer. in aecordanea with tha rules of opment, that tha federal conserva- servic* agreed with his recom- Joseph Carr, Esq., ' j Oil Burner. CITII practice and procedure. tion authorities refused to accept AST: Valuable oil painting*, prints and etehlngs-ewme are true mendation, but felt that the bonus art connoUsenn' treasure*. • 481 Clinton Avenue, The action hae bean instituted for the th* New Jersey fish and gam* di- bag should apply to tha whole By- Newark (8), X. J. . Yes, Gilbarco it th« burnef-wfth^the patented, purpose of foreclosing a mortgage dated Attorney. 111.7 « March 31. l»S0. made by Boy J. Kins: vision recommendation -that the way rather- than just the northern DECORATIVE OBJETS D'ABT: A m**nl*cent Chinese vase, fuel-iaving Economy Clutch that mean* dollar* and Carmela Kin*, huaband and wlfa, ae bonus bag on scaup be continued half. Th* service was loath to In- Are feet tall, hand painted. A real collector1* oleee! Phis flguo MONMOUTH COUNTY mortsaior., to lawyers-Clinton Title In- this year. Aa a remit, scaup are dun* the South Atlantic state* for lnes, Too" dogs, candle holders and a nest of teakweod table*. SURROGATE'S COURT , in your pocket vui more ccttfotjn yourjhotne. surance Company of Naw Jeraey. a Naw classed, with other ducks and bag Notice te Creditors tePreaeat Jersey corporation, ae mortgagee, and fear of mor*a*ed pressure on th* Claims Against Estate anltnad by Lawyers-Clinton Title Incur- limit* will b* four a day and the ring-neck duck and certain^ other HLVEBWABE: Sterling that Includes a tVpleoe Oorbam tea set, ance Company to Federal National Mort* possession limits wtll be erght, the spade* which are lee*, numerous trays, teapot, va.es, a set of It matching knives and forks with F M>UIS nil Aiioelatlon. e corporation estab- * no obligation whatever! lished pursuant to Title III of the Net.same a* last year. than scaup. nethew-of-peaii handle* . . . also knives, forks, spoons and other Pursuant 16 Ike ordar et Edward C. tonal Housing Act aa amended, by aa* Under the federal Bah and wild- Dr. UnderhlU'* suggestion that If flatware. Among the sUverplated ware are teapots, pitcher*, tray*, Broege, Surrogate of the Count/ of Moil- •Isnmant dated April 17. 1150. and aa. S Sheffield teapot* and numerous other piece*. mouth, this day made on the application signed by Federal Netlonel Mortgage life service regulations, the sea- ring neck ducks needed more | pro- of tha underaltnad, Norm* 8. Dry,. Ad* Association to Barton Savings and Loan son on brant this year will also tection they be deseed In th* one* mtnlstrntrlx of the estate of the sald- Association, tha plaintlff'-haraln. who ia be 70 day* and will run concur- a-day category with, wood ducks CHINA: Meissen, Ximoge*. Staffordshire, MaJoUcs, Beleek, Loula W Slocum, daetaaid, notice 1* now the holdar thereof, and the amount Bpode, Davenport, Langport, Ironetone. Including a moat Inter- haraby siren to the cradltora of eald secured thereby Is peyabla to plaintiff. rently with the season on duck* and hooded merganser rather than eating Limoges dinner set nt perfect condition . .. and Individual deceased to cresaiit to the said Admin- Tha aaaignment to tha plaintiff ie dated and gees*. A* per last year, Amer- fall to utilise a major species like plates, pitchers, cops, saucers, eta. istratrix their claims under oath within January 20, 1B54, You are made a de- ican and redbreasted merganser* scaup, was not adopted. - six months from thla date. . " fendant because you era one of the must be counted as part of the Dated: August ISth. 1»55.. ' ownara of tha pramlsaa encumbered by SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY GLAS8WABE: Cut gUii, pitchers, vase*, bottles, cruet*. Also KOBM*. 8. DBYft said mortgasa. and you joined In tha daily bag limits of waterfowl. ' CHANCERY DIVISION S plate* bearing the signature of Clark, rwed glass unique 6SS Branch Aranuet .xacution of said mortgage and tha bond . Hunting hours during the open Little Silver, K J, secured by said mortgage. MONMOUTHCOUNTY cruets, goMecs, spoonhbldei*, pitchers, salt and pepper shakers. waterfowl season will be one half M-MM-M Cranberry glaw—bowl*, pitchers, vase*, lamp*. Milk glass — . Haaara. Abramoft * Prlca, Thla action concerns real estate lit' hour before sunrise to sunset. In KATHERINE W. MUHPHV. Plaintiff. 14 Monmouth Street, tiated In the Borough of Bed Bank, in »i. JOHN R. MUHPHY, Defendant. Civil vasts, plates, covered Jars, an old glue shoe. Ruby glass—prism* Red Bank, N, J. tha County of Monmnuth and Slat* of the past the season opened at noon Action, Notice of Order of Publication. and bottles. Blown glass—three-mold pitcher, bottle*, decanters, Attorn.ys, |IH1 Naw Janey, and Is known as 8 Wast on the flrst day. TO: JOHN B. MURPHY, PEFENDANT: bowls. . EASY TERMS Lake Road, Rod Hank, Naw Jsrsey, Br virtue of an Order of the Superior MONMOUTH COUNTY ' Dat.dt August 13. 1955. The federal government also an- Court of Naw Jeraeir, Ghanesry Division, SURROGATE'S COURT. I. GRANT SCOTT. nounced a IB-consecutive day sea- made on the 29th dar of July, 1IS5, In a MUSEUM PIECES: * |iw beautle*: A vase, bottle and candle- Nstice to Credltera te Preeeat 111.08 Clark of the Superior Court son on Wilson snips (Jacksnipe) eivil action wherein Katharine W. Hur- holder; excavated, Roman, circa too A, D. Clalma Afalaat Esute 3 YEARS TO PAY phjr la tha Plaintiff and you are tha De- ESTATE OF EMMA GROHMANK. Dt> FUEL OIL BID and the New Jersey soason -Will fendant, you are hereby required to an- SEMI-PRECIOUS JEWELRY AND BUTTONS. CLOCKS: A FUEL OILS — SERVICE The Board of Education of the Bor-open Oct. 29 and close Nov. 12 awar tha complaint of tha Plaintiff on or few farm-house types of present-day and earlier.vintage Includ- Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. ough of Little Gllv.r, New Jersey, aska inclusive. before tha SOth day of Saptsmbar, 1955. ing Beth Thomas. t, BROEGE, Surrogate of tha County of for sealed blda for tha aupplylng of Dally bag and possession limit* by servinr en answer on Florence F. Monmouth. thla day made, on the appli* fifi.OOQ Raltona (mare or Use) <>( Na, 4 Forsotson, Esquire,, plalntlfl'a attorney, cation of the undersigrnad, The Howard - fuel oil, 24-26° naume, said oil to be for the new season are as follows: whose addreaa la <0 Broad Strtst, Red PEWTER: Favorite Early American farms—delightful candle- Savings Institution; sola exaeutor of the delivered in tank truck load lots of ap- Ducks, four daily with a posses- Bank, Naw Jersey, and in default thereof sticks, pitchers, porringers, standing salt*, etc. , estate of the said Emma Grohmann, de- proximately not leis thnn 4,000 gallona, sion limit of eight; geese, two dal- auch judgment ahall be rendered against caasad notice la hereby glvan to th* na required during 10RE-56 school year. you as tha Court shall think aqultabla COPPER AND BRASS: Vlnely crafted candleholders, bell*, araditora of said deceased to present to- It Is respectfully requested that all blda ly with a possession limit of four; and just. You shall lie Tour answer and the said Sola Executor their clalrtl un- ba aubmltted in terms of cost over har- brant, six dally with a possession proof ot aervlce. In duplicate, with the plaque* and various, other object*. der oath within six months from this bor price at tha time of delivery, AI' limit of six; coot, ten dally with Clark of the Superior Court, State Houaa data. ' t LAWES blda must be In the handa of tha Secre Annex, Trenton, Naw Jaraay, in accord- UNENS: Both decorative and staple—some new, some used, Dated: July 89th. 1»65, tnry of the Board of Education not late] a possession limit of ton; Wilson ance with the rules of civil practice end THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION' COAL CO., Inc. thnn 8:00 P, II., D.S.T., September 1 snipe, eight daily with a possession proeadura. 7(9 Broad Street, Main Office and Plant: 10E5, nt which time they will be pub limit of eight. Only one wood duck The object of aatri action is to obtain LESTER SLATOFF, AUCTIONEER Newark, New Jeraer. Offiee and Garden Shop: Holy opened at the Little Silver school and one hooded merganser may be a judwnsnt of divorce batwasn tha said Hy Fred M. Merdlngir. The Bonrd reierven the right to rtjtfcl plitlntlft* and you. 110.92 Trust Offlcsr. Sycamore Ave. Fair Haven Shopping Center nny or nil bids nnd to wajve immnterin Included In the dally bag, the same Dated: Aiixunt 1, 1953. Trenton, N. J. Phone: EXport 3-4848 informalities, as last year. FLORENCE! V. JOHfiOTSON. Tha Register brings buyers and seller* Shrewsbury 514 Rivar Read Datedl August. 18, 19Hfi. Attorney for PlalntlM, Becog-nUed authority and lecturer on antiquary and objets d'art. BARAK M. UPP1NCOTT, Representatives of states In the 1(1 Broad Street, together each Issue. Why sot Join keemT 11,11 ' iMrttery. Atlantic tlyway felt th* waterfowl lll.lt ItllMt, Xnt Itnit. —Advertisement. RED feANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1955 Page Fifteen 4 9 fractured collarbone and released. Aunt Jessie Supp \% 85 Richard Maiaell was released after I Four Injured reatment for shock. In Rt. 36 Crash Wentworths Mark 2 HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE ^RHuieli, 42, of Hartshorns rd., liOeuat, and hla WE CLEAN CLOTHES INDIVIDUALLY Mr. and Mr*. J«me» Flatley three aoni, Andrew 7, Donald, 9, Golden Wedding and Rlchird, 18, suffered Injuriea KEANKBURG — Mr. and Mil. NO EXTKA CHARGE 8 Walnut Terrace Saturday when their car collided Dayton K. Wentworth of 33 Parlc with two Qthara In Pelford, ave. celebrated their 50th wedding Keyport, New Jeraey Raymond Bruer, IT, of Elllabelh. anniversary Saturday, and Daniel Koppenhnver, 81, of are Havlnf »•*' house Improve* They were honored at a party at Newark were the other two driver* hair home, attended by members ATOMIC CLEANERS TAILORING with wbMtt* sMUitf by ., . in the accident which occurred at of their family and friend*, 8:33 p, m. on rt. 38 at Summit avt, My, and Mrs. Wentworlh have 150 MONMOUTH STREET Police said Mr. Brucr 'was headed bean residents of this place 15 west in the «Mtboun

OAKHURST »Ixs. Jeasls B. Bupp • OR NOT! Mrs, Jessie B, Supp, t life-long itpen and other items for the ON Intarett Cborajttl COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL resident of Red Bank, celebrated ompany'a monthly paper arivei. Educational Flay Cantor > Mra. Supp is one of the oldest her loth birthday Tuesday at thenembers of the Red Bank Metho- 55 CHEVYS (Approved by the N. J. State Dspt. of Uducation) home of Mra. Elizabeth Wood on llat church, and still keeps up her Founded 1833 Linden pl.i with whom she makes nterests in its various societies. She SUPER. har home. She Is known to many s a member of the Women's Society for Christian Service. She enjoys DISCOUNTS roatdants of tht arta as "Aunt Jaa- ;ood health, has excellent hearing Hie," ind a marvelous memory. Her Mra. Bupp was born on Mount at,, 'riends refer to her as "a grand (24 • $10.95 Red Bank, daughtsr of the late ltd lady with an understanding Andrew and Mary Morlaon. Shs at- icart." stlsn In •nan- ly* ••* I |iv* tended Mechanic and Oakland ,*i TI *••>•• HAT THI Street ichools, and one of the BORDBN EXHIBIT II 1 ml things ahe rememheri about her v««. It., Char. " TINTON FALLS—Painting* by lalaija. I am- Crttfit SqilMIt schooldays is the third-grade clasa Herbert Borden will be exhibited in «tr»l» ratlin- at the Oakland Street school, where the Old Mill gallery har« for the the teacher was Mies Bullock, who Trwn if* Him to|t«t eartfirfMMidmihm to the Mamoni.net was well liktd by her students far next tliree weeks. There will be a several reasons, one of which was preview of the artist's work at ISIS ektvralel. what you pUn to apend. you »hoold know the quatltki thai itttrmk* her lovely golden curls." the gallery tomorrow night at 1 o' at Vr. OuaraiitMl *, F.EGISTRAT1ON MOW OFKN dock. The painting! will be on ex •at Mai, ts Payl Ihc price «( a gem - ymi •hould have variety in irieetton. H«r«. our She also recall! walking a plank Mbit throug-h Au». 51. ••¥• •a»h RaMal to crosa a, brook to go to tha Oak- • O«« Laanl Dismimd Ex|Mr(i wrat bridge over Throckmorton'a gully, of Fort McClellan, Ala., and ion • I* Mlitute k. Tapered bagnrtle*) plaimum $900 C. Chanrtd-td dtomomb . near where the Lutheran chureh Btevtn Stewart Crowell, Jr., ara Dellvaryl B. FlawkM. g«m color dbmondSMO D.I4k white or ycHow gotdttOO Twv VfeTdVIIT HBnnllf Oa stands. visiting; Mrs, Bttwart Crowell, Jr FNI .M?|. Supp also remembers when of Belknap lane, c i Piril or the Red Bank Methodist church "ff i Price* include F«d«nl law was destroyed by (Ire In 1882, and Southeast Asia has a tuberculous BIG BAYWAY MOTORS • Small Clauses rides on the steamboats Helen, Al- rate of about 300 per JOO.000 popu- ROUTC I * ILMOH* AVI. IllustrttioMM slf|Mr • State Certified Teachers bertlna and Sea Bird from Red lation, compared with IS for Pan At'laywan TrsMs Clr«|e • Transportation Provided Bank to New York city. Hhe also mark and 30 for England. •MXAHTH • ePIN IVII. • Balanced Hot Lunches told of enjoying weekly shows giv • Modernised Buildings en by the late Charles Champlln at the old opera home. . MRS. MARY GOULDEN ; Mrs. Supp is the widow of Frank (Owner-Director) SupPi who conducted a groeary store on Monmouth st. near W»a YOUt INSFfCTION INVITU it. Mr. Supp, who died in 1910, 121 Monmouth Road was a charter member of Indepen- Otkhurir, N. J. dent fir* company, and since hi KEIIogg 1-1500 death Mra. Bupp has helped the flompaay- with many of their proj. acts. Bh» eaves all hsr old newv Monmouth County Horse Show FOR THI BENEFIT OP Monmouth County Historical Society and Othar Charities SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 th Don't be AND Satisfied SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st FIATURING HUNTER, JUMPER, HORSEMANSHIP AND WESTERN STOCK HORSE EVENTS POST ENTRIES IN ALL CLASSES

FIRST CUSS SATURDAY TO BE JUDGED AT 930 9. M. FIRST CUSS SUNDAY AT 12:30 P.M.

TROPHIES OR CASH AWARDS M AIL CUSSES Don't ba Mthflad with UII than COMFLETE lANKINS SMVICI • t • net whan Marchanfs Trust hat antieipattd your aver/ naad, with Monmouth County's moit modtrn, moit complat* ADMISSION banking iat-up. If in tha Immadiats Rad Bank Araa our Main Offlca ii at your i«rvie».. And, if you ara • roiidtnt or ADULTS *1°° CHILDREN 50' butinettman of tha River Boroughi Area, our TO BE HELD AT FAIR HAVEN WOLF HILL FARM DRIVE-IN BRANCH OCEANPORT, N. J. Offers Complete Banking Services ADJACENT TO EHCHANTS •lain offlc* Branch . BED FAIB Depositors Having Checking Accounts at the Main Bant MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK BANK HAVEN May Use The facilities o\ the Branch Bank Interchange- Member Ftderd Deposit Insurance Corporation. Member Federal Reserve System ably For Ucpudts or Withdrawals. It Pays to Advertise in The Register RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 19BB

day ni«ht J. Russell Wooliey, Jr., Construction of the water company Conduct CUSMI help dear their ball field of bushes 'Antonide* Resigns a board member, wu named act- Febush Files Suit Township OK's will begin as soon as state approval and other debris, so that the cen- White YM W«Jt! , Bawd Secretary Job ing secretary. is obtained, according to Hector In Church ter's team may schedule games Deodorize Your Mr. AntonidM. board secretary R, Pocoroba, vice president of the, PIKE BROOK—While tht Rec-there. He also said new baseball :.\ml LONG BRANCH — The Private Water Co. Joseph J, Garibaldi organization of reation Center is being renovated, equipment has been purchased, and Pillow* MricattJon of Frank Antonldes, since 1911, told the board he vu For Injuries, Dog FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — AnHoboken, realtors. all classes usually held there are will be put into use u soon as the secretary to the board of educa- resigning because of his health. HACKENSACK—Edward F. Fe-ordinance to' permit construction The Garibaldi firm, with which being conducted in the basement field is ready, tion here for 44 years, was accept- He said afterwards he will remain bu«h, S4, of 1*9 Cambridge ave., of a $100,000 private water com- the water company is affiliated, car- of the Pine Brook church. Miss ed with rejret by the board Tues- on the board. Garfleld, filed suit In Superior court pany to serve a proposed 228-home ried out negotiations for the de-M. L. Robinson, the center's di- MINES CONFINED HOME plL-O-BAR Monday against two motorists, evelopment -was adopted by thevelopment on the 86-scre Koenlg rector, will leave next week for ASBURY PARK — Councilman CIMM • FMh . SMIHIM Howard J. Poduska of Rumson ownship committee at an ad- farm on Jones Siding rd. her vacation. During that time, Roland J. Hines, chairman of the and Bertha Balog of Marlboro urned meeting Tuesday night. According to Mr. Focoroba, four Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor will county chapter of the National MID-SUMMER township, for the death of his See- The ordinance, adopted 'without wells producing 600,000 gallons a conduct classes and recreation Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, ing Eye dog and for personal in- ppoaition, allows the General day are planned. Construction of programs. has been confined home the past LEON'S juries suffered in an accident In Water company to proceed with a the first of the $15,000 homes in Mr. Taylor, who directs boys' ath- week by an Infected foot. He is •t-78 White Street ' Leonardo last year. ormal hearing before the state the development Is planned for letics, has asked for interested in- not expected back at his, office for BE 6-2MW Mr. Febush, a blind man, seeks vater policy and supply council. Oct. 1. dividuals to come to the center and s£ least another week. $2S,000 from each motorist, in- luding $1,000 for the dog. SALE Mr. Febush said the Poduska car (nocked him down as he was irosBlng rt. W on the night of DAVIDSON'S SUPER-MARKET lept. 8, 1964. H» m on • two PARMLYS reeks' vacation at Camp Happl- iesa, a rehabilitation and vacation iom» for the blind. The Balog ear also struck him 1 he lay on the highway, Mr. Febush said. TACKLE SHOP Mr. Febush Mid that the dog's sack wu broken and had to be leftroyed. He himself suffered se- 1154 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT vere shoulder Injuries, Mr, Febuvh saM. Funeral Men Elect Danglers LEONARDO—J. Henry Tiangtar of Behnar wu elected president of the Funeral Director* associa- tion of Monmouth and Ocean coun- 207 ties at the association's annual dinner meeting recently at Beacon RODS HUI Country club here. DOMINO GRANULATED Mr. Dangler succeeds Robert T. Worden of Red Bank, who served two terms as head of the organira- REELS ion, Other officers arc Robert A. Braun of Eatontown, vice presi- dent, and William P. Walton, Jr. of JUbury Park, secretary-treasur- LINES er. W. David DeRoehe of Lake- wood and' F. Leon Harris were elected trusties for three years. LURES The officers were Installed by Ralph J. Damiano of Long Branch, president of the New Jersey State PLAIN BLOCK TUT Funeral Directors association, H. SPINNING SQUIDS j.so PER DOZ. Laurence Scott of Belford was host. /MAXWELL HOUSE PLADf BLOCK TOT The guest speaker wu Dr. Mar- M .SO PER DOZ. tin R. Ruth of Rumson, head pa- REGULAR SQUIDS thologist at Monmouth Memorial J.SO PM DOZ. hospital, who explained activities FEATHERED SPINNING SQUIDS and problems of the pathology de- partment. g.SS PER DOZ. Other guest* Included John T. FEATHERED REGULAR SQUIDS Burke and James M. Houghton of Jersey City, George F. Klernan, ALL SINKERS AND Belleville; Nicholas DeLuccia. Jr., TROLLING WEIGHTS Paterson; Silvio J. Faiila, Hobo- 40% OFF ken; John A. Paolerclo, Newark, and William Hoffman, Cranbury. ' OPEN S A. M. TO 10 P. M. The group will hold Its next meeting Oct. 12 at Toms River, with Mr. Dangler In charge of the business session and Marvin S. Campbell as host. Oceanport Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, Jr., and daughter Cynthia of Hia- leah, Fla., arrived Sunday to spend DAVIDSON'S a month's vacation with Mrs. Wil son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mtt BROAD ST. RED IANK Van Bracklc of Main st. Mrs. Arthur Ballard of Trenton, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Wil son of Matawan, visited Mrs. Bal WINES & LIQUORS lard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wilson of Oceanport ave. FREE DELIVERY, RED BANK 6-3334 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Brackle of Main at. were Sunday visitors DAVIDSON'S COMSTOCK of their nieces and families, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corbin of Bound WHISKEY Brook and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph FROZEN WHISKEY Henne of Dunellen. SAVE 21c ON •lend Sunday night supper guests of DAIRY MINUTE MAID Mayor and Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, % .39 Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wil- TASTGOOD Blend son, Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Barnes PURE Whiskey QT. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Wil FIFTH QT. son, Jr., and daughter Cynthia. CHEESE SPREAD RINSO • Tern Old Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dangler and ORANGE JUICE DAVIDSON'S children Walter, Jr., and Carol, c IMPORTED SCOTCH have returned to their home on « Elliott pi., after vacationing in Kentucky WHISKY Maine. 3,^55* is 39 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Brackle, I accompanied by their son-in-law SHORE DAIRIES' WAKEFIELD BRAND BOURBON COMSTOCK and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald AT «WUlA«_ftlOj Hellker of Highlands, spent thi CREAMED KIN* M Proof .95 day recently with Mrs. Van HEINZ FAMILY SIZE 4 Yrs. Old QT. Brackle's sister, Mrs. Edith Calla FIFTH han of Flainfleld. PARD Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Spindel and COTTAGE CHEESE CRAB MEAT children have returned to thel: SPAGHETTI DAVIDSON'S DAVIDSON'S home in New York after spending aoz. A|