For All Departments Call T RE 6-0013 Issued Weekly, entered an Second Claw Matter at the Post VOLUME LXXIX, NO. 10, Office at Red Bank, N J., under th« Act of March 3, 1879. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1956 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE 'Stevenson Fan' at Show for Democrats Parochial School Use of Property At 32, 38 Peters PL is Ok'd New Shrewsbury Presents The zoning board of adjustment because the house "lends itself to last ndght voted to recommend that purpose." He said the trans- that variances be granted St. fer will release three classrooms Its Detailed Master Plan James Catholic church to permit In the high school building on the use of buildings at 32 and 38 Broad at., which he estimated NEW SHREWSBURY—A de- ,July referendum, the municipal- Peters pi. for school purposes. would accommodate 40 seat's per Chief Warns Against sign for the future, this fast- j ity had separated from Shrews- room. growing town's master plan, ! bury township and, on Aug. 21, Maxwell H. Klarin, board pres- Bikes on Sidewalks which has been in production for \ ident, announced the decision af- The use of 38 Peters pi. has not 1950, was established aa the bor- been set. Msgr. Monahan said Police Chief Frank W. lt«uth- nearly five years, was presented | ough of New Shrewsbury. ter a recess which followed an formally last night. j hour-long hearing at which no ob- the needs are so pressing in both or this week called attention to Almost immediately upon or- schools that the house "could be tho fact that lied Bank hns an The borough planning board ganization, the new borough re- jections were voiced. He said removed the wraps from the Mrs. Kenneth Stone, secretary to used almost Immediately for ordinance prohibiting the rid- cognlzod as a primary need a either high schoo] or grammar ing of bicycles on sidewalks plan at a meeting at Tlnton Falls comprehensive planning program. the board, would get the board's Bchool. decision to Borough Attorney school purposes." He explained within the borough. The borough planning board waj Leon Reussille so that he can pre- that apace for administration is Chief Reuther said Unit while It looks for many things to set up Oct. 12, 1950, and thia a "pressing need" In both schools. pollco huve no objection t« happen. It sees population body began a scries of movea pare the required resolution in mounting to 18,000 sometime thnt led to the drawing up of time for Monday's mayor and Among other , possible uses he young children "walking" their 1 council meeting. The parochial mentioned were: nursing and dis- bikes on sidewalks, police will after 1980. ' It anticipates busi- thi.H master plan. pensary work, high school jour- enforce tho ordinance and will ness and industrial development. It was after New Shrewsbury's school system opens Wednesday. It calls for southern area schools planners tried without success Other board members present nalism room, study rooms or stop hike riding on sidewalks, grammar school library, particularly in the moro heavily and, by 1970, a local high school, to attract adjoining municipal- were Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge ft urges the building of three ities to join with them in pulling and Dominic C. Pingltore. Absent congested parts of the bl Ultimate Plan Not Set area. public park«, together an area master plan were Ed vonKaittengell and J. Dr. Burdge asked how far the Only one major objection to the that they deckled to "go it alone" Henry Ohern. church expects to go If consoli- plnn wns raised at last night's in working out a design for the Thomas J. Smith of the law dation of its Peters pi. property meeting. Nnthan Phlpps, president, f'lture that, at once, would both firm of Parsons, Labrecque, Can- is approved. Mr. Smith said he of the Pine Brook-Mncodonln sot aside avaihiblf land for its zona and Combs represented the would rather not speculate. Fu- Enrollment Up civic league, told the board many best logical u.se and 'yet tie In church. He explained that occu- ture plans, the attorney said, may residents on Hamilton rd. south with the area's trend In develop- pancy permits could not be issued be the purpose of a future petition. of the railroad tracks, which is ment, by the building Inspector because Bernard Kellenyi,. Red Bank ar- At Middletown zoned for industrial purposes, Peters pi. is zoned residential. chitect, testified that both houses MIDDLKTOWN—Dr. VVylie G. wore nfraid they would lose their Plan Cost Governor Robert B. Meyner is shown at Monday night's Neptune Music Circus are structurally sound and will New School Possible Pate, superintendent of schools homes and not be able to find With the hiring of the Morrow performance of "Plain and Fancy," which benefited the county Democratic campaign support ,60 pounds per square here, said yesterday that enroll- others. professionals, in 1952, this bor- Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, St. foot. He described fire preven- ment for the new school year in Board members quickly assured oiir'i became one of the first in fund. Next to him is his frequent "date," Miss Helen Stevenson of New York, cousin of James pastor, said the church pur- tion measures he has designed for this region to decide upon a mas- chased the property at 32 Peters township schools was 5,435 as of Mr. Phipps that if Industry moved the Democratic presidential candidate. Next to Miss Stevenson, right to left, are Red each house and said all rooms yesterday noon. There were 4,751) Into that area, residents would not ter plan. Tho cost of this service pi. from the estate of the late Dr. will have two exits. The only students in the school at the end have to sell, but if they did, prices has rome to about $6.000—some Bank's Mayor Katharine Elkus White, Assistant Prosecutor John W. Applegate of Mata- William J. Wolfert and it has a change to the house exteriors, he $1,500 by contract plug added contract to purchase the 38 Peters of the last term In June. for their land would more than wan, Miss Patricia Dynan of Long Branch, Mrs. Vincent P. Keuper of Asbury Park and added, will be fire escapes at the Dr. Pate said the current figure double. amounts in thp last two years pi. site from Miss Mary K. Cooper. rear of each house. that the associates havo been Prosecutor Keuper. Behind Mrs. White are Assistant Prosecutor and Mrs. Solomon Laut- A driveway leading into the is based on the old enrollment plus new pupils that have regis- Rlgby Tolls Background hold over on a retainer b(i3ls. Th« man of Deal. Charles R. Howell, state banking commissioner, is shown at top of photo. parochial school playground sep- No Objections work represents intricate studies aratee 32 and 38 Peters pi. The tered. It is not known how many Prior to tho presentation of Speaking In favor of the of the old enrollment niuy have made over tho years by the loca! church was granted a variance In church's petitions were James A. tho plan, Tho Register interview- government as well as the pro- 1952 to use a residence at 26 left the township, he said, but it ed Mayor J. Lester Rlgby to get Hollywood, Frank Crupi, Miss Is also likely that more new ones fessionals. Salk Vaccine Clinic Peters pi., which Is adjacent to Helen C. Phillips and Dr. Herbert his evaluation of the 24-pago 32 Peters pi. will be added. There were 348 new document which was prepared Growth in this town has been Regional Board Studies Ely Williams. pupils registered Monday, he said. so rapid that last December, Schedule Changed Msgr. Monahan said the new Dr. Williams, "The Sage of Red by Morrow Planning Associates School will open for kinder- of New York City. when the master plan was pre- The next Salk anti-polio vac- houses are needed because of Bank," said he has lived at Peters pared for formal presentation, overcrowding. He added they pi. and Broad st since 1904. "I've garten through ninth grad^; next This professional planning or- Plans for School Addition cine clinic In Bed Bank will Thursday Dr. Pate said, and tor tho document was pulled back be at River Street school Wed- were acquired not only for im- been near St. James all that time," ganization, headed by C. Earl for changes. That's why, Mayor mediate relief, "but also for pos- he said, adding: "I'd be the last the three higher classes of high Morrow of Rldgewood, wns en- nesday, Sept 12, at 2:30 p. m. school Friday, Sept. 7. Sept. 6 is Rlgby explained, It is dated Dec, "'kuMSON — The Rurnaon-Falr pupils. Dr. Kinney had predicted Vincent P. Horan, health sible permanent expansion of one to block anything, In these gaged iov this job on the basis 1955, and only now Is offered to Haven regional schoo) board will an enrollment of 537 pupilB. He officer, said a change In time school facilities." He pointed out days, of a religious nature." He orientation day for high school of a thrce-yoar contract In 1952. hold a special meeting,next Tues- added that enrollment is expect- from 10 a. m. to 2:30 p. in. wns tlrat 32 and 38 Peters pi. are con- also Bald he loves to see children freshmen. Two years earlier, following a (Continued on page 20) day night to consider a detailed ed to reach 662 in Sept., 1958. made necessary due to the tinguous to church property. come by his home. The board of education last financial report on a proposed In the present building, the night approved contracts with the opening of school. He added Pastor Describes Use Miss Phillips told of the open- $1,205,508 addition to the present cafeteria in the basement would that by hole" \g the clinic later ing of the school building on following teachers: high school building. This figure, be turned into a shop, the audi- 111 the day, the samo clinic The pastor said enrollments In Broad st. next to the church in Miss Blanche Burrow, 20 years' for a one-story building, was torium into a library and the set-up can bo used as wns used St. James grammar school and 1928. A member of the faculty experience, $4,500; Mrs. Anna C. School Bus Hazard quoted Tuesday night by James gymnasium Into a cafeteria. earlier this summer. Red Bank Catholic high school then, she said the enrollment for Ray, 10 years' experience, $4,150; Swackhamer of J. C. VanNuys One place for possible saving this year will approach 1,700. With high school and grammar school Cyril V. Zllka, Ihrap years' experi- Associates, architects. • in the addition would be elimina- 286 freshmen accepted this year, —which the building then housed ence, $4,300; Joseph R. Cole, no he said the high school will have experience, ?4,000; Miss Catherine Plea Before Board Mr. Swackhamer offered plans tion of an auditorium which nearly 900 pupils. The grammar —was 603. for both a one and two-story addi- would ' cost $175,000. However, Police Patrol school anticipates an 815 enroll- The Broad st. structure now Is Phillips, one year assistant at tion, but the general feeling of that would require building a ment. used solely by the high school. Rutgers, $3,550; Mrs. Etliel Win- MIDDLETOWN— A delegation the east to the west side to the board was that the one-story band room costing $50,000, so total Besides a large frame building at chester, six years' experience, of 40 Crestview residents, alarm- board it. addition would be better. He said saving would be $125,000. With a The monslgnor told the board the rear of St. James rectory, the $4.,3Q0; Mrs. Margaret Owens, ed at the fact that their children Although the proposed solution At Thrill Hill' $3,700. that if a two-story addition is large enrollment expected in com the high school hopes to use 32 grammar school uses the 26 Peters have to cross heavily-traveled rt. was not announced, it is under- built, and if, in future years an- ing years, it was stated that a MIDDLETOWN—-Drivers using Peters pi. for Ita home economics pi. house and two houses on If. all teachers accept and there stood it would call for a two-way other addition Is necessary, there large auditorium is needed to ac- "Thrill hill" for a roller coaster department and for an art room Drummond pi. uia no resignations, the system's 35 to board the school bus, last bus trip in which Crestview pu- •would be several construction commodate the pupils. are "likely to tangle with tho law. faculty of 260 teachers will have night exacted a promise from the pila would be picked up at the problems. Contractors Busy The township committee an- been filled, Dr. Pate said. He said board of education that it will start of the northbound trip. The nounced Tuesday night that po- there Is a possibility that two seek a more satisfactory arrange- bus then would go to <'illvllle The one-story addition which Mr. Swackhamer also told the lice are being stationed there ti the board was most Interested in Public Asked to Understand teachers may resign under, the ment. lane, turn around and return to board that because of the build halt the'practice. the school. would include 12 classrooms,, mu- ing boom going on, it is difflcul new Social Security provisions The parents, mostly fathers, ar- gic room, double gymnasium, Committeeman Walter J. Bill permitting retirement at age 02 After the executive session, to get contractors to take on said tlie measure Is a temporary gued with board members for an auditorium, domestic science more work. Arthur L. Adamson, for women. hour over the board's insistence board mrr'lwj queried on that room, teachers' room and two one to control speeding over the Oyster Cultivation Proposal plan said ,r would Involve other board president, said, "We can't hill during engineering studies that It must maintain a uniform lavatories. I postpone building any longer." policy on transportation. The routing problems thnt '. ould have The one-story addition would to determine how the dangerous stalemate was broken when C. to be studied. Also pointed out was the fact condition can be eliminated. The Stanley Walling of Highland Movie, TV Engineers Through most of t!io heated contain 49,170 square feet while that state law.requires that any Park, formerly of Keyport, yes- Leslie Rice, of the board, said the two-story building would have sharp crest of the hill on Laure' Elevale Wilton Holm there might be a simple solution. debate, Board President Harold addition must be 80 per cent filled ave. has been the site of a num- Dardik Brothers terday urged public support of Copeland was adamant on his 51,900 square feet. The break- In five years, and at 100 per cent recent applications to lease part Wilton R. Holm, 15 Meadow The plan was not publicly dis- down of costs for the one-story ber of accidents, some of them feeling that the Crostview prob- capacity In ten years. "With our fatal. A recent fatality there has of the Naveslnk river for the way, River Plaza, has been ap- cussed, but board members con- lem was no different than that building was $17.50 a square foot increasing enrollment, there is cultivation of seed oysters. proved by the board of governors ferred with Robert Gllsaon, the for general construction, totaling brought action to regrade the To Preside Here at other places In thp township no problem there," hoard mem- hill and eliminate the crest. During a visit to The Register, of the Society of Motion Picture Crestview spokesman. Mr. Gllsson nnd that the board must maintain $860,475. In addition alterations ber Russell H. Minton said. In a partnership said to be Mr. Walling said misconceptions and Television Engineers for' ele- told his group that the solution to the present building would be Mr. Bills said a suggestion that unique in the annals of Jewry might be acceptable and the del- its policy. The parents were just With the addition, the school the road be "rippled" with bumps have caused 'local residents to vation to the grade of Fellow. as Insistent that theirs was a $140,000; architects' fees, $70,033; in New Jersoy, the Red Bank "fight something that's good for Presentation of his Fellow award egation retired on the board's legal fees, $6,000; essential equip- could handle 800 to 1,000 pupils. on either side of the crest has synagogue has engaged the Dar- promise to try to work it out. unique and highly dnngcrous sit- The present school building was been discarded as not practical them." He said the proposal will certilicate will be made Tuesday uation which warranted a policy ment, $80,000; contingency fund, dlk brothers of Long Branch not interfere with pleasure boat- evening, Oct. 9, during the. so- After adjourning, the board met $40,000, and clerical fees, if neces- built to accommodate 350 stu- Ho said although It probably jointly to conduct the day-long exception. dents, and now must take at least would discourage speeding over ing and that riverfront property ciety's 80th convention at Los In executive session for 20 min- At the outset, Mr. Gllsson, pres- sary, $9,000. services on Yom Klppur, Satur- values will not be adversely Angeles. utes to discuss the suggestion. 556. The ninth grade, which has the hill, it would work a hard- day, Sept. 15. ident of the Crestview Civic as- Mr. Swackhamer said, "You 145 enrolled thus far, Is at "maxi- ship on those who have to use affected. Mr. Holm Is eligible for this Board Secretary James W. Da- sociation, presented a plan for ean't possibly get the cost below Elliot and Yisroel Dardik, aons vldhelser then announced to re-j mum capacity." It will be neces- the road regularly. of Rev. Morris Dardik, well- As he did a week ago in Toms honor because "by his prollciency routing of the bus Into Crestview a million dollars." Board mem- sary this year to have one home' River at a' meeting of the Shell and contributions he has attained porters that no decision had been dr. for a distance of 320 feet. Mr. bers said they would do every- "A farmer taking a truckload known teacher and Hebrew reached. Board members sold the i room in the auditorium and two of vegetables over the ripples scholar, have been trained by the Fisheries council, Department of to an outstanding rank among Copoland said if such an arrange- thing ppssible to lower the cost in the cafeteria, Conservation and Economic De- engineers and executives of the matter would require further: ment were made for Crestview, it of the proposed addition but add- would have tossed salad when he father in all phases of Hebrew study. got to rt. 35," the committeeman ritual, and have conducted ser- velopment, Mr. Walling said mil- motion picture and television In- would have to be granted to ev- ed that it was imperative that At next Tuesday's meeting, lions of dollars worth of oysters dustries." Bus Ituns South ery development In the township. the addition be built because of board members will examine commented. vices in Lakewood, Asbury Park, Officials .have agreed that only Philadelphia, Bradley Beach and are lost annually, but a plan ap- Mr. Holm, who Is a technical Under tho present arrangament, rapidly rising enrollment. closely each item to see if further prove^ by the state could rejuve- associate In the photo products Policeman at Site savings can be made. The meet- shaving of the crest will elimi- Dover, Del. Crestview children are taken to Mr. Copeland said the township Registration Up nate the problem. MIddletown and In the newly-decorated synogo^ nate an industry "dead for 40 department of E. I, du Pont de the Fnlrview school on a bus ing Tuesday is necessary because years." Nemours and company, Parlin, is will station a policeman at the Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr., super- the board must meet Sept. 25 Holmdel township officials arc dis- gue at 62 Monmouth st., Rosh which travels south from GUlvllle site to protect children thU year. intendent of schools, said regis- with the State Board of Local cussing the problems involved In Hashonah services will be called Cites Great Loss national secretary of the society lane. It stops opposite Crestview making the change. The road Is at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, Sept and a member of the color, com- lane, where the children must Crestview delegates said a polica- tration this year had risen to 558 Government to discuss plans for He said oysters In the Nave- mittee. pupils, with registration not yet financing the project through a the boundary between the two 5th, and will continue Thursday sink spawned this summer cross the four-lane highway from (Continued on Pago 20) over. Last year there were. 480 bond issue. townships. and Friday at 8 a. m. and 6:30 they have every other year, but Police meanwhile will bo sta- p. m. seed oysters are lost because tioned at the hill at hours to be Elliot Dardik will lead the there now Is no way to pick them Councilman Pushes Squad Drive determined by the chief of police, prayers for Rosh Hashonah and up. Mr. Walling wants to cover Mr. Bills -aid. will be joined by his brother Garrison Rejects Rumson Bus for tho Day of Atonement. The the Naveslnk's oyster beds each Kol Nldre service will be sung by year with shells, to which seed Fire House Fund Yisroel. On the first day of Rosh oysters attach themselves. Routes, Meeting Set for Tonight Hnflhonal, Mr. Dardlk's sermon Two or three months later, he will be "Planning Like Men," added, the shells and seed oys Drive Under \^ay and on Friday he will speak on ters are taken from the river RUMSON—Bus routes approved jected the new routes, Mr. Garri- "School Bells of Sinai." nnd transported to water that is by the board of education last son said only that they didn't RIVER PLAZA — The River not polluted. week in an effort to provide trail comply with stato requirements. Plaza fire company this week Is Collecting seed oysters from portation for pupils of Holy Cross Ho said he had made his decision conducting Its annual fund-rals Hurl in Freak Crash, beds in polluted waters has not school were rejected this week after studying the routes on maps ing drive in the community. This heretofore been approved by the by Earl B. Garrison, county su- submitted by the board. Mr. Gar- year's drive, Committee Chairman Local Resident 'Fair' state, Mr. Walling sold, adding perintendent of schools, who said rison said Tuesday that he had Joseph Bogart said, Is for the however, that it has the blessing in his opinion the routes didn't notified Mr. Leonard and Francis building fund. Cyril Burges of 241 Shrewsbury comply with the statute pertain- E. Hockey, Rumson's superin- ave., Red Bank, Injured In an of Dr. Thurslow Nelson, Rutgers ing to the transportation of tendent of schools, by telephone Members of the company are accident on Shrewsbury ave., Sat- university profesBor and national- tchool children. of his decision. He has since of- making house-to-house calls pick- urday'wns reported In fair condi- ly known expert on osiers. ing up coin cards that were dis- ion this morning at Monmouth Says Invln Is Wrong Faced with the problem of re- ficially notified the board by letter. tributed several months ago. The Memorial hospital. Mr. Wnlllng sold Freeholder routing school buses because compnny's plans, Mr. Bogart said, According to police, Mr. Burges Director Joseph C. Irwin was transportation of high school stu Mr. Leonard said the board call for a new building to re- .vns standing outside a car being wrong In saying the Naveslnk dents is now the responsibility of hasn't been able to got a legal place tho present one at Foster perated by Howard L. Phlpps, would ''become an oyster shell the Rumson-Falr Haven regional opinion yet on tho rejection be- and Applegate sts. 1 Murphy rd., Eatontown. Burges, pllo" and v.-ould have "oyster high school boartl, tho Rumson cause Mr. Lane is in Texas for Tho firemen plan a four-bny board two weeks ago adopted a week, Ho is expected back police said, was arguing with the barges plying its waters." first floor with a full hall above driver and reached Inside the car. 'Thero would be no shuck routes which eliminated service Moi.'day. • It. Although the present hall Is for Holy Cross pupils. / hlpps, pollco said, drove off with houses, no shell piles and no oys- adequate for firemen's needs, they Burges hanging onto the side of ter barges," Mr. Walling assorted. The action was taken on the said, other demands of tho grow- ho car. The vehicle ran off the He said Mr. Irwin should have advice of Merrltt Lane, board $322 Burglary ing community call for larger •oad nnd hit a utility pole. realized that because slnte law attorney, who offered tho opinion quarters. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Burges suffered a dislocated hip prohibits the opening of oysters It would bo Illegal to provldo ser- At Red Bank Tire ittlo longuo and other communi- vice to Holy Cross school because nd cut forehead. His wife, who from polluted wnters. ty groups now Use tho fire house vns In the car, suffered cuts of Ho likened his plan to scientific none of the now routes passed SHREWSBURY — Police Sgt. meeting facilities. 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RE 6-3130 PUBLICKER DISTILl^S PRODUCTS, INC. • PHILADElffMA, PA. tv 1 '• \ , Family and Children's Society They're Off and Hopping at Lavoie Picnic Wire, Cable Meeting RED .BANK REGISTER Slated for Dec, 4-6 Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956—5 j. w. scon, JR. FORT MONMOUTH—The fifth Has Luncheon, Fashion Show annual symposium on Technical mentg In the fields of wire and BUILDER SPEING LAKE HEIGHTS — Progress in Communication Wires cable constructions, their charac- handled through an accredited and Cables, sponsored jointly by teristics and uses; conducting, In- Tho annual summer party of the agency to be legal. aulatln Family and Children's society of Fall fashions were shown by the Signal Corps engineering lab- ' K and jacketing materials; Long Branch and Red Bank was oratories and the wire and cable manufacturing equipment, pro- Frederick's of Allenhurst and cesses and techniques; field con- Phone RE 6-7805 held Aug. 22, at the Homestead Spring Lake. Sportswear, basic industry, has been scheduled for Golf and Country club. Mrs. Al DEC, 4, 5 and 6 at the Bnrkeley- structions practices and end uses £9 SPRINGDALE AVE. fred H. Meyer, president of tht daytime dresses and evening Carteret hotel In Asbury Park. In operating systems. board of directors, welcomed th clothes were featured. Modeling The program will cover develop- RED BANK, N. J. guests, and Mrs. Stanley M. Trac were Mrs. A. J. Gelling, Jr., Mrs. It p»yn to advertise In The Rejtliter. executive vice president and chal Joseph C. Ir-win, Mrs. Arlington man of the party, introduced th Bensel, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Mc- porgram. Donough, Mrs William H. Amend, Mrs. Norman C. Smith, Mrs. James M. Long, executive dl George Fisher, Mrs. Ernest rector, reported on the work dom Thompson and Mrs. Paul C. by tho agency In the past eigh Cooke. months. He said that in 1955, then LIMITED were 256 persons -who had applied Honored guest at the party was for services. So far during 1956 Pegeen Fitzgerald of radio and QUANTITY he said 253 had requested ad op television. Music for the after- CIOSE-OUT tlon, foster home care, unmarried noon was furnished by David mother services, delinquency, mar- Kelner's trio. Mickey Devine, who ital counseling, travelers aid andrecently finished his third en- many other services, Mr. Lon|gagement at the Copacabana in stressed that adoption must bi New York city sang selections from "The King and I" and "My Fair Lady." Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles W. Potter of Little Silver Mrs. Baoul Pietri and Mrs. Jennie ross, Allenhurst; Mrs. Walter Youngsters hop along in a three-legged race that was part of the program at the A. Morton and'Mrs. X. S. Smith, Fair Haven; Mrs. F. F. Allen, Red Lavoie laboratories, inc., picnic at tho firm's grove in Morganvillo Saturday. The program Bank; Mrs. Gerard Russomano, included entertainment, games with prizes for winners, amusement park rides and pony Long. Branch; Mrs. George H. FILTER-FLO Morse, Rumson; Joseph Levy, rides. There were 1,500 in attendance, including 450 employees, their families and friends. Elberon, and Mi's. C. P. Grantham, AUTOMATIC Asbury Park. Members of the board of di- N. J. Insurance Agents WASHER rectors serving on committees U. S. Court of Appeals Upholds were Mrs. E. Melvin Goddard, Convene Sept. 10-11 I Removes lint, sand Mrs. Edward J. Davles. Jr., Mrs. NEWARK—Final plans for the and soap scum Alton V. Evans, Mrs. J. William Genovese's Loss of Citizenship 63d annual convention of New 'rocter, Mrs. Winn M. Rose, Mrs. Jersey association of Insurance Raul Pletrl, Mrs, W. Raymond PHILADELPHIA—The federal ceedings without fear of conse- agents In Atlantic City Sept. 10- VanHorn, Mrs. X. S. Smith and government's action in strippln quences so long as the truth, had 11 havo boen completed. Among Mrs. Frank M. Sibley. Vito Genovese, formerly of At- it been revealed, would not have the guests will be Gov. Robert Assisting from the first auxili- lantic Highlands, of his citizen- resulted in refusal of citizenship. B. Meyner. ship on grounds he obtained it The only washer that cleans and reclonns wash FOOT AILMENTS ary were Mrs. Harry Sherman, "Tho proposition has a built-in Heading the agenda for the con- water to give you cleanest, brightest, whitest president of the auxiliary; Mrs. fraudulently and illegally, last rebuttal. Mere recital of it bares vention is the election of officers. clothes everl Melvln Blaisdell, Mrs. Thomas week waa upheld by the Unitei its absurdity. If the government Also scheduled are panel discus- are at Hie States Court of Appeals. The washer most women want moit! Dollar for Klely, Mrs. Raymond Yacltel, Mrs. thinks It important enough to asksions and several guest speakers. dollar . . feature for feature . . No othfr wuter ROOT OF MANY Charles Morgan, Mrs. Bruce Hen- The opinion upholding (lie ac-a question which it has authority regardless ef price compares with this new G-EI rlksen and Mrs. 'William Throck- tion of Federal Judge Philip For- to ask, the answer cannot be con Corn* In—see for youmelr. A morton. man a year ago in Newark, was sidered immaterial and meaning- • SIQ CAPACITY—over »0% more capacity th.n handed down last weok by Judge leas. That tho answer may not many other automatlesl Austin P. Staley. Judge Forman Local Residents Take lead to a refusal of .citizenship is • ACTIVATOR WAJHINO ACTION—clothes are dipped, had held that Genovese had not the only consideration. Suffering flexed and gently chanted piece by plecel FACIAL WRINKLE! fraudulently obtained citizenship Atlantic Fleet Cruise "The government is entitled to from a case of • WATER lAVm CONTROL—for small loads. You At the first sign of soreness, by concealing his criminal record. know all tho facts which it re- simply select any water level deslrcdl Itching and cracking of skin Several residents of Red Bank Citizenship papers were filed by quires." 1 1 Genovese in 1936. The action • '""LI - CONTROLS—Ideal for fine fabrics! You between toes .. . nd the Red Bank area are partici- can altlp, extend or repeat any cyclel latlng In summer training cruises against him was another Btep in Plus famous O-E dependability and 5-yr. warrantyl vith the Atlantic fleet. On the the government's attempt to de-Joyce Randolph Slars USE 404 OINTMENT hips' schedules are visits to port him to Italy as an undesir- In 'Plain and Fancy' 3arcelona, Spain, and Glasgow, able alien. NEPTUNE—The final show of cotland. The government, Judg-e Staley Our stock It limited 69c Paul Klatsky, fire control tech- said, "adequately" proved its the season at the. Music Circus is liclan seaman, son of Mrs. Jean case against Genovese, pointing the Broadway hit, "Plain and BUY NOW! thole reduced prlcetl told at Fancy." Joyce Randolph, a fa- Uatsky, 141 Harding rd., Red out the "records clearly justify vorite of TV fans for her portrayal 3ank, is aboard the destroyer, USS the conclusion that (he) delibei of Trixle Norton on the Jackie CHAMBERS PHARMACY fogelgesang. Aboard the battle- ately concealed his criminal rec- Gleason "Honeymooners" show, is Big Capacity hip U. S. S. Wisconsin is Seaman ord and in so doing committed a playing Ruth Winters, a sophis- "Truly a Drug: Store" Lrchie R. Gant, son of Mr. andfraud upon the government which ticated actress. The show will con- NOW $ Fully Automatic 12 Wallace St. Bed Bank Irs. Archie 'P. Gant, Everett rd., supports tho revocation of cit- tinue nightly through Sunday, Jverett, and Seaman Jack L. izenship." Sept. 2. ONLY Phone RE 6-0110 lussell, son of Mr. and Mrs. The government in its original Bert Yarborough has staged the WASHER Dewitt C. Russell, Swimming charges also charged Genovese gay musical that also features Jiver rd., New Shrewsbury. with obtaining his citizenship Il- Richard Allan, Dorothy Aull, Bev- Over 60% more capaci- legally by falling to prove he waserly Allyson, Coley Worth, Ethel ty . . Flaxlble water a man of good moral character as May Cody, Ben Parrlsh, Edgar temperature' controls . . required under the law. Thompson and Richard Clemence. Activator washing action . . Fully automatic op- Judge Staley said on this point: Tunes included in the show are SAVE $101.07 "The deliberate failure (of Geno- "Young and Foolish," "You Can't eration . , . S-year war- vese) to disclose his criminal rec- Miss It," "It Wonders Me," "Plenty Reg. Val. $279.95 ranty on sealed.In trans- MODEL ord, shows that he was not of good of Pennsylvania," " It's a Helluva mission. WA-4G0N moral character and, therefore, Way to Run a Love Affair," "Plain did not meet the statutory prere- We Live," "Follow Your Heart" quisite of citizenship." and "Take Your Time and Take His opinion also stated: "An- Your Pick." drive in for... CASH-NOW other point raised is that Geno- GEORGE C. KOEPPEL & SON, Inc. vese's citizenship cannot be re- BACK FKOM CANADA voked on account of fraud be- RIVER PLAZA—Mrs. DeWitt W'tytieelAlinetnent PHONE DAY OR NIGHT—AT 1-0890 cause even had he revealed his Heyer of Pine st., who was ac- criminal record during naturaliza- It's Been "Quality" Since 1922 141 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -LATER tion proceedings, that record was companied by Mrs. Tillle Benson such that it would not have Jus- if Brooklyn, has returned from Jersey G-E Thinline Air Conditioner Specialists tified a refusal of citizenship. a two-weeks' bus tour through Joseph Wildanger Co. Canada's three maritime provin- Auto Body Rebuilders "Wt Stll • Install • Guarantee Our Appliances" PLAN "The theory seems to be'that ces, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick Wrecked Cars Itebullt-Reflnishcd one may deliberately engage in a md Prince Edward Island. She TIRE TRUING falsehood concerning required :alled the trip "most picturesque I'hone Red Bank 6-0501 facts during naturalization pro- 435 Shrewsbury live, Red Bank Get LOAN you need in JUST 1-TRIP UP TO 24 MONTHS TO REPAY I • Got tfi» cub you want promptly tat any good purpose—pay litir in convenient monthly amounts. Made for all Buy what you rend, pay whit you owe- ilfht mwl O» without extra tost! till ConiolWolIon I«rv1<»—' high-compression cars helpi you clian'up bills sud reduce high monthly payment!. Nollonwlde- Credit—at ovar 1,000 afftli- •ttd offitts in U. S,, Canada and Hawaii. Tne> BtMpmt Man likei to lay "Veil" to your loan rtqunt, Phon» firit (or your loan in just 1-trip, write or com* in today! Ktw j«»r's lorjtil — ltoni «! I* tSO» X wantOuM afflilated offleet—wMcJ, l< noartst yo*% JESftPS'.isi-H Bn«i* NUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1955 AUDIT REPORT OF BOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHT AS REQUIRED BY R. S. 40:4-2 COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET ASSETS D«. 31,1955 Dec. 81,1854 Cash and Inve.tm.mts ,124,918.25 $154,330.77 TaxM, Lima Receivable 27,739.<0 26,928.76 Account* Receivable , '»»•'» 10O.J7 Deferred Oharnea to Future Taxation—General 161,000.00 165,500.00 Deferred Ohanjea to Succeeding Year's Revenue 8.500.OH 3,200.00 Total Assets : lain.543.85 <3Cn.lKli.10 UABilJTIES, RESERVES AKD SURPLUS Bonda Payable '. ~ — 1146,100.00 1165,500.00 Appropriation Reiexvea and Other Liabilities 28.470.S5 29,801.38 Improvement Authorizntlona 50.00 50.00 Speoial Funds Accumulnted _ »... ' 220.G8 18,710.58 Roiorvt for Certain Aueta Receivable ~ 28,125.10 27,110.33 Surplus - - - 110,177.32 103,884.81 Total Liabilities Roervea and Surplus $318.843.35 1350.158.10 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND SURPLUS CURRENT ACCOUNT Revenue Yenr 1955 Yenr 105 4 Surplus Revenue Appropriated % 50,000.00 I 50,000.00 Current Revenue on a "Cash Baals" 284,45 6.01 2I-1.8G7.0H Additions to Income] Unojpended nnlarct of Appropriation Iteaerven .... 2,216.31 3,312.5(1 Liabilities Cancelled 1.007.58 Insrense In 7 Ademptlon Value of U, S, Bonda ...... 655.64 2,162.00 Exclusive aviation-fuel Interfunda Collected 26.82 219.79 Total Revenue •> - •*> 1287,254.78 1802,070.SI Expenrilturea compound In CALSO Appropriations 1176,015.00 fl73.tT9.DT Local School Tux .-. - - 41,017.02 89,272.66 County Tnx 27,807.84 26,004.11 Prior Yenr'a Taxes Cancelled after Collection 44.88 Added County Taxes 22.41 Supreme delivers ali the Total Expenditures JMMG2.2I 1237,501.56 Surplus from Operation '• » 41,702.51 | 64.16B.7S power built Into your car! Addi Statutory AildlUon to Income for Current Doferrod Charges In Above Expenditures 0,500.00 3,200.00 Amount Added to Surplus Rovenue S 51,202.51 % 67,768,75 Surplus Revenue t B»!nr,ce. Jnnuarr 1st - - 100,083.23 82,314.48 SKY POWER -rthe tetraothyl fluid that Sub-Total '. „ 1151,875.74 1150,088.23 assures full power in airliners - docs the Ltlsl Amount Appropriated in Dudlret 50,000.00 50,000.00 same in your car. CALSO Supremo Gaso- Balance, December 31st; llOl.H7fi.74 1100,088,211 lino with Skypower protects your engino RECOMMENDATIONS ... gives you peak power for longer. 1. That tile DulUIIng Innueotor be liDmlod, 2. That tho surety liond of tht Tnx Collortor lie Increased to 1.10,000,00 In conformity with It. H. 54i<-122.1. PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY I. Thnt intBrfitnd account Imlnnces lie olinilnnted. 4, That the "1>UB to Police Petition Kuiui" itccmmt imyublo lie cancelled. Skypowor fights deposits that causo I. Thnt the unnllornlml roooliKs ncrniint lia rnncrllod, 0. 'I'hnt tho Ilullillntc Innpector remit IIIH rocpllrts to the Colloctor-Trensut-c-r knock. And, by eliminating harmful im- nionUily, 7. That tax ovenmyrnenti bo npiilled to current taxes, aincallod or rofundiH], Distributed by purities, helps provent vnlvo nnd piaton- 'i'ho nbovo stlmiimi-y or synoimlH wim prolmred from Hie report of nUclit of the IloroiiKli of Mca llrliiht, County of Miiiiiiuiutli, for llm o.l.-.i.li.r jrar 1055 ring wear. Curs with lower outunc re Sl^3BSCT5I9BlmrlgfcllSWSKKPg? no.l specialist Give yourself a complete new living room with this beautiful group: sofa, matching in storage! chair, both covered in your choice of handsome fabrics and smart, new colors, contrasting occasional chair, two end tables, matching coffee table, two lamps. SMART CHROME DINETTE SET Table, 4 chairs .95 Value 69. 39 Save now on this special value! Stain re- ANDERSON BROS. Inc. sistant Formica topped table in a gay Main Office & Warehouses choice of colors; trim modern chairs are 51-53 Mechanic St. Red Bank upholstered in matching textured plastic. NEXT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SIXTH TEL. RE 6-0030 Come in and see this buy today! •RANCH OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 111 BHINLEY AVENUE HRADLIY BEACH HIGHWAY 35 T«l. PRoipiot 1-5017 «3£| FASHIONABLE SUBURBANS Boys' 14.95 to 34.98 Men's 21.50 to 39.50 BOYS' CAMPUS COATS RED BANK - LEONARDO - RUMSON 11.95 GLOVE SELECTION AT 50% OFF includes STYLISH JACKETS Fleece-lined leathers . . . fur-lined Warm and reliable, yet styled right for any man or boy. leathers . . . leather palm woolens. Some with hoods, some with knit cuffs and collars. to come in and see the exceptional values we are Various fabrics, colors and patterns. Regularly Priced now offering on our 1956 Cadillac models! Men's 2.95 to 7.95 Boys' 14.95 to 25.95 Boys' ...... 1.95 to 4.95 Men's 19.95 to 35.00 By acting promptly, you can becomo price is only slightly more thnn that of the owner of a 1956 Cadillac at a cost many mcilium-priccd cars . .. and the that represents one of the finest invest- trade-in allowances uro(moat attractive. ments in today's automotive market. Come in and visit us soon! We'll he Right now there is no waiting .. .'tlio most delighted to eoo you ut uny timol Mont and Boys' Outfitters Since 1924 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK HOWLAND B JONES MOTOR CO. I »-• Opon Friday T;£ 9 P. M. 00 E. Newman Springs Road, R?d Bank Pl|ono RE 6-0910 2 Rescued from Bay from the 39th st. dock in Brook- lyn, picked the men up in a Authority Gives RED BANK REGISTER In Red Bank It'» • After Boat Upsets launch. They were identified County Workshop Set Up to Help Rumson Council Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956—9 SHERMAN'S for Rev. Edward L. Frederick, New • CURTAINS JERSEY CITY—A New Mon-Monmouth, and Elrow La, Rowe, Stavola Contract ave., extending into Oyster bay, • DRAPERIES mouth clergyman, director of the Jersey City. Receives Praise • SLIP COVERS International Missions, inc., here, Physically, Mentally Handicapped NEW SHREWSBURY-Mlchael has been completed. « LINENS A gust of wind upset the 17- RUMSON — Praise for the Council received tho July report • VENETIAN BLINDS' and the missions' home secretary J. Stavola, Inc., Mlddletown, has For were rescued Thursday from foot boat, owned by Mr. La Howe, LONG BRANCH — The Mon The first is vocational guidance been awarded a contract for mayor and council, In the form of the first aid squad showing Shop-.t-Hom. Slrvlct Upper bay after their sailboat police said. Both men were swim- mouth Workshop, Inc., a non and evaluation to determine the drainage, paving and grading of a letter from Lewis Sceva of 17 the squad made 14 emergency Phon. RE 0-2848 [ vocational potential of the person, capsized, police said. ming strongly when they were profit rehabilitation center for th work on Telegraph Hill in Holm- Warren St., was received at Thurs- calls and ten transportation calls Sherman's 4 Police, who saw the accident picked up, police added. physically, mentally and emotion' his work habits, work tolerance del township which is being de- during tho month. ally handicapped, will be opened and obstacles hindering success, veloped as a park for Garden day night's council meeting. Home Decorator* here soon, it was announced FrL Tryouts will be given each person State Parkway motorists by the Mr. Sceva, who signed himself It pftya to advertise in The Register. I 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK day by Dr. Louis F. Albright on various work samples taken New Jersey Highway Authority. an "Elsenhower Democrat," aairi —Ailvertlsemfrnt. Asbury Park, chairman of th from industry to find his apti- The bid was $43,771. his letter was a "salute to the board of directors. tudes, interest and potential pro- The only other bid was made fine job that you and your as- Dr. Albright, in reporting thai ductive level. Dr. Collins H. Rob-by the Middlesex Concrete Prod- sociates are doing." The writer the workshop will begin abou' inson, Asbury Park, will head ucts and Excavating company, said he had lived in several states Sept. 1, announced the appoint- screening and evaluation com- Woodbridge, The company bid and several other communities in ment of Dr. John W. Gleason, wh mittee which will make the Initial $47,464. New Jersey and "I havo never has had 21 years of experience in screening and a continous evalu The authority also retained the seen a better administration of tho education field, as exccutivi ation of all members throughoul law firm of Shaw, Pindar. Mc- local government." director. the period of rehabilitation. Elroy and Connell, Newark, as Mr. Sceva said his comments The workshop is being spon The second step Is a period OL general counsel for retainer fee were occasioned by contacts with LDANS sored by 15 county hospitals am personal adjustment training with of $12,000. The firm's bill Is not borough hall, police department health agencies, and is open foi special concentration on personal to exceed $30,000. and the street department, "which sponsorship by others which ar and Work habits. Voca- The authority also approved has just completed a masterful not already enrolled. tion training is the third atep, purchase of two additional Chry- job of reconditioning Warren st. SERVICE $25 to $5OO Dr. Albright explained that th. preparing the individual for com- sler New Yorker automobiles for at the southern end of Ward ave." ''purpose of the workshop is ti petitive employment or for em parkway state police for $6,561, . He concluded his letter; "They FEATURES provide a comprehensive vocation ployment In the workshop, either really bent their collective backs NO DEDUCTIONS! you gtt th* al rehabilitation program through transitory or terminal. The fourth in the hot sun, and the job was full amount of rnonsy you itgn Established a Quarter oj a Century a non-profit voluntary organiza- stage is transitory sheltered em- Complaint Dismissed excellently done." \ for. IF A LOAN CAN BE MADE tion which will offer remunerative ployment, which would prepare Against Boat Operator Council granted, a request by NO EXTRA CHARGES! you pay employment to the physically the individual for competitive em- only (or th« Moct numbtr of WE'LL FIND A WAY TO MAKE IT mentally and emotionally handi- Clifford Heath, developer of days you k««p lh» loon, ployment through long-term re- MIDDLETOWN — Magistrate Heathcote farms, to substitute capped." munerative employment. Peter J. Gannon took 12 minutes FIRST PAYMENT dut In 30 dayt bluestone for bituminous con- or oi arranged. It also will provide vocational The next step Is terminal shel- last Friday In Navigation court to crete on the parking portion of services as part of a total re tered employment, which afford! grant a motion for dismissal of a RENEW your loan whan you ^rGLASS habllitation which will be co- charge that Robert M. Mark of Heathcllff rd. In an effort to save Ilka • tvtn for mor* than th* You will like to do your loan an opportunity for the hand!' ordinated with existing medical Port Monmouth operated a boat trees along the street. Mr. Heath original amount. You don't capped to work at his maximum said he will bear the cost of hov# lo pay off on* loon bt- and finance business at these facilities and other agencies. This without running lights. for* you can Q*t mor* money. ability, regardless of production pruning and force feeding tho fricndly,easy-to-get-lo office* of: FOR YOUR HOME? is to be offered for all handicapped level. The sixth phase is an In- The motion was made by Leo 16 years or older, regardless o: trees In a further effort to prolong dustrial homework program for Welnsteln, a Matawan attorney, their lives. sex or race. handicapped persons who are de- after Thomas L. Spencer, harbor master, testified that he couldn't The Ladles' auxiliary to the BELL FINAIMCECOMPAIMY The sponsoring organizations finite shut-Ins. Next is a job place- Oceanic Hook and Ladder com- are Nicholas S. Ransohoff Me ment to supplement and expand swear Mr. Mark was operating the RED IHKK ATIAHTIC KIGNUNDS FIEEHOLD 1011 IMICI CALL RED BANK 6-1063 pany was granted permission to n BROAD ST. 121 FIRST AVEMIE n t. MAIM ST. tw tfraumw morial Fund, Inc., Monmouth community facilities. The fin boat at the time of the alleged step in the program is a follow- offense. hold a card party at the fire house Lie. 7(3 Lie. 174 Lie. IIS Uc. 171 ALL WORK GUARANTEED County Mental Health association Til.i Fit It 100 Tll.110 I-11U Monmouth County Organization up and continued guidance and The complaint charged that on at 8 p. m. Thursday, Sept 27. Ttl.i BE 8-9000 Til.i AT 1-3100 for Social' Services, Monmouth evaluation to determine it the July 28 at 1:35 a. m., Mr. Mark Councilman R. Park Lamborn SMV/NG ALL MONMOU1H • MfXCM__o_ MIDOLIUX . OCIAN COUHtllt County Medical society, Mon- rehabilitation is complete. operated a boat that came out of reported the new dock on Grant We Carry a Complete Line of mouth County chapter of Amerl Belford harbor without running WINDOW GLASS • PLATE GLASS can Cancer society, Monmouth Activities anticipated in the lights on. County Heart association, Mon workshop Include the needle Mr. Spencer testified that he SHADED AUTO GLASS » MIRRORS mouth County Unit of the Newtrades, leather work, direct mall, was about ISO feet from the boat the "CORTINA" Jersey Association for Rotarded contract assembly, ceramics and and could not see If Mr. Marks GLASS TOPS FOR DESKS AND FURNITURt Children, Monmouth County various other types of work con- was operating the craft or not. MIRRORS RESILVERED • JALOUSIES Chapter of the National Foun- ducive to handicapped persons. Mr". Welnsteln told the court the TWEED SUIT dation for Infantile Paralysis; Dr. Gleason, who received his summons was issued by the Mld- Family and Children's society, doctor of education -degree from dletown police, and not by Mr. Red Cross, Monmouth and Ocean Columbia university a year ago, Spencer. 55% Silk and 45% Wool AUTO GLASS INSTALLED counties chapter of United Cere has had axperlence in schools In bral Palsy, and Monmouth Me- New York state. For the past two WHILE-U-WAIT morial, Fitkln, Rivervlew and years he has been on the staff Lt. Barbara Gregory Everywhere you go, you meet success. Every- Hazard hospitals. of Teachers college, Columbia uni- Leaves Medical School thing you do, you do with pleasure, you know versity, as a research assistant In you look your best in that suit of imported i I The workshop, which is located the Institute of Administrative FORT SAM HOUSTON, Tex.— at 138 Bath avc, has as its officers, Research. Italian '"""nina," silk and wool. in addition to Dr. Albright, Mrs, Second Lieut. Barbara A. Greg- Prlscllla B. Ransohoff, president Dr. Albright said that while ory, daughter oj Mr. and Mrs. MORRIS workshops have sprung up In Paul E. Gregory, 2 Sunrise pi., . eorge H. Bartcl, vice president Mrs. Anne Schock, treasurer; Mrs, metropolitan areas In recent years, Belford, recently was graduated Annie Mae Elterich, secretary, the one being established here is from the military medical orien- and Max Barr, counsel. most unusual because of the ter-tation course at the Army Medical All Wool PLATE GLASS CO. "jrvlce school, here. 10 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK ritory It serves and because It The program, as explained by covers a number of illnesses. He The class was composed of new- IMPORTED FABRICS OUR ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS Dr. Gleason, encompasses eight separate steps through which said he knew of none now in ex- ly commissioned officers. The istence that Is aimed at helping course stressed medical service including each volunteer member passes, victims of so many,diseases. Most In combat. Lieut. Gregory has re- workshops, he added, specialize ceived orders assigning her to for victims of one particular dli Fort Ord, Cal. The 21-year-old HARRIS TWEED ease. lieutenant Is a 1955 graduate of It was pointed out that the Monmouth Memorial hospital's workshop is exempt from mini- school of nursing, Long Branch. SPORT" mum wage standards and Is not in competition with labor. Dr. Glea- FLORISTS' MEETING son said that organized labor Is COATS behind this movement 100 per cent MIDDLETOWN—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donato of the Art Floral and in many cases has helped or- shop, rt .35, here, attended the re- ganize workshops. cent election of officers of the Ho also praised the co-operation florists Telegraph Delivery as- of county, state and federal a- sociation at John Hancock audi- Mr. Businessman: gencles, and added that the state torium In Boston and the associa- and federal governments help tion's convention at the Statler lubsidize the workshop with con- hotel in Boston. rlbudons for trainees, plus a certain amount for tools and ad- ministrative supplies. Dr. Paul K. Bornstein, one of he prime movers behind the Pianos to Rent! ITS TIME FOR workshop and a member of the loard, said it Is hoped that service nd civic organizations will adopt BLESTER he workshop as a project to as- ilst in keeping it functioning. He BETSY ROSS SPIHETS cided that it Is hoped within a EXTRA PROFITS •ear to havo as many as 80 per- AS LOW AS '©MONTHLY • Clipper-Craft Clothei iona working there. • Station Hats iEA GIRT BUYS LIGHTHOUSE SEA GIRL—This borough has mrchased the Sea G-lrt lighthouse • McGregor Sportswear WITH THIS SUREFIRE BELL RINGER- itation from the federal govern- ment for $11,000. The lighthouse 'as abandoned by the Coast WITH , „ „ • VanHeusen Shirts uard In 1954 and was sold at 50 OPTION TO 1UY ier cent of value, in accordance The Place to Go for the Brands You Know ivlth a federal law permitting THE RED BANK REGISTER'S uch transfers in the public In- ANDERSON 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK • Alligator Coats erest. Local groups In the area •ill use the lighthouse for meet- MUSIC SHOP (Just off Broad) ngs. 21 Broad St. Red Bonk Sixth Annual SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT Coming Thursday, September 13 THE D It get* bigger, better and more popular every year TRIPE KITE . . . the Red Bank Register's Home Improvement supplement. Because all news and pictorial con- SH0E dresses up the old school tie tent in this section is devoted exclusively to Time was when boy3 returning to learning had only one choice of shoe. "things for the home," and because only related advertising matter will be used in this section, it But now, Stride Rite makes all these, and other handsome styles... has a very special reader audience. This special all with rugged good looks, grown-up details and traditional Stride Rite audience is eomposod of families who are inter- quality. We fit these famous shoes every bit as well as they are made to fit ested in their homes—inside and outside . . . and ... and that, my dears, is very well indeed! here is an edition dovotod exclusively to them! It's, a natural for advertisers who sell a product or a service for the home. If you're looking for extra profits,, now is the time! Reservo your advertising space in this special section today. Spaca will be limited in this section to 16 ,pages ... so first eomo, first served. Priced from 4.95 to 8.95 RIGHT NOW-PLAN TO ADVERTISE IN THIS According to Siie PROVEN RESULT-GETTER! RESERVE SPACE! en DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FOLLOWED 18 WOAD STREETSHOE CO. RFO BANK j ^ miMmwmg^mam RED BANK REGISTER muh^mimxmw&ams. 10—Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956 \f Shop daily 9:30 'til 5:30—Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9; Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9 Sai .v. ,!,•: STEI Asbury Park — Red Bank Taupe Whipcord Separates inside story" of red cotton print! t I••4] Finely waled whipcord , « t a blend ' Switch-Cover of cotton, nylon and wool to insure .durability and lasting good looks on and off campus. And inside ,, . the Handbag bright accent of a red foulard print. to wear three ways! Sizes 10 to 16. \ A. SUM SKIRT with leather- 4.98* trimmed print belt. Now . . . three bags in one! This 8.98 . plastic calf bag has a removable cov- er of flannel, fake fur or faille that CAR COAT with convert!- can be reversed for different outfits. ble collar that forms a The smartest bag you can own! hood. Lined with red print. •phi* tax HANDBAGS, Street Floor and Asbury Park 19.98 a-' t,> "** B. COTTON SHIRT In red print. 5.93- WHIPCORD BERMUDAS , "Quick-Trik" Earrings by Coro with print belt with snap'in centers! SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor, ( Red Bank only 1.00 Now you can change your earrings to match your costume! The centers of these Coro earrings snap in or out for quick changes! Choose fall colors in moonstone or jewel-like centers. JEWELRY, Streot Floor and Aibury Park •plus tax f' If you're 5'5" or under • • • Bridge the seasons smartly in \ You'll look prettier in Valley's Epic Pump 15.95 I New Cuddle Coats Designed especially for the shorter woman, our Cuddle Step smartly from now to then . . , Coats have all the earmarks of new-season fashion, plus from summer into fall in this slim the scaled-down proportions that make them perfect for pump! Choose black or blue kid . . . the diminutive height. red calf . . . black, blue or brown suede. Sizes 4 to 9, AAA to B. A. POLISHED BLACK for town wear in imported French fab- •HOES, Strati Floor and Aibury Park ric. Slim front and easy full- ness to the back. 6 to 14. 79.95 IMPORTED TWEED for coun- try travol. Note tho important back interest. Spice (black and brown); or Royal (blue 59.95 and black). 6 to 14.' COATl, Second Floor and Aibury Purl. ANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956—11 Launch Drive in Scout Capital Campaign Schools to Open, Night Schedule Chief Asks Caution Pointing out that Red Bank Teacher Situation Reviewed, Set for Voters schools open next week and tlm this year as every year, young children, not accustomed ti To Register crossing streets and unfamlliiu with traffic laws will be starting Hibbs Urges Higher Salaries Eligibility Rules school, Police Chief Frank W, Reuther has appealed to motoi Described by Roberts lsts to exercise cnutlon particu- The Red Bank board of educa- larly In school zones. 2 Parade Awards for Fail" Haven tion, faced with a critical teacher Deadline is Sept. 27 He urges drivers to co-operati shortage, several weeks ago gave with borough police and school Dr. M. Gregg Hlbhs, superintend- ' MIDDLETOWN — Townsh: patrols and to obey the law ent of schools, authority to tem- Clerk Howard W. Roberts th prohibiting the passing of school porarily lower Red Bank's re- week announced that an "all oui buses while they are loading or quirements for teachers. effort to get residents reglstere unloading passengers. "Termed sub-standard teaching" to vote gets under way next wee by some, the situation was ex- when two hours each night hav ptnlnod thisi week by Dr. Hibbs. been scheduled for each of the 1 Of ten vacancies that existed districts. Little Change when the board last met Aug. 14, In addition, persons may clRht have been filled. Of the ister at the clerk's office in town eight, six meet the previous ship hall from 9:50 a. m. to 5 Seen as Council standards of the Red Bank board m. Monday through Friday. Th of education. Dr. Hibbs empha- fe^ FOR&TBU, deadline for registrations is Sep sized that even though the board 27. Ok's Zoning Map has given permission to lower Anyone who will become of agi standards, "no academic positions on or before Nov. 6 may registe Business to Go will be filled hy anyone not prop- to vote at any time, even thougl erly certified or hy anyone who they have not yet reached 2: Along Asbury Ave., couldn't meet the standards re- years of age, Mr. Roberts said. quired previous to the Aug. It Eligibility Rules Newman Springs Rd. meeting." Before he. would per- Rules for eligibility, Mr. Robert mit that, said Dr. Hibbs, he added, Include: residence in Ne NEW SHREWSBURY —LIttli would close a classroom and put Jersey, one year; in the count; change resulted In a rovampei pupils in another cla.i.s. five months. If persons airead; version of the borough's zonin, Just what constitutes sub-stand- Boy Scout officials look over model of new camp at Forestburg, N. Y., at kickoff registered move from one dlstrii map—adopted last Thursday nigh ard teaching? to another, or from one home I: •as a result of residents' critic There IH a conflict of opinion meeting at Molly Pitcher hotel Monday night. Robert Eisner, center, heads the sponsor a district to another home In th lam. on that, said Dr. Hibbs. What ing committee in the capital campaign to raise funds in this area to help complete the might be .sub-standard teaching to same- district, they must notif The mayor and council heli one college president, for example, purchase of the camp property. Others in the above group are, left to right: Philip J. the clerk's office, giving the ne- firmly to Its decision to carve I: place of residence. Mr. Roberi a modest-sized business zone o might be acceptable to another. Bowers, John K. Harris, J. Fred Billett, scout executive, and Harry Feldt. warned that: "This Is very impo the south side Newman Sprlngi This conflict of opinion is carried tant because any change of res rd., between Shrewsbury ave. an through to boards of education dence before Sept. 27 not recordei William st., across from a simila: and superintendents of schools. on the registration books wi' Red Bank business area. Certificates Koqulrcd Rabbi Hershon's County's Future Seen Brigh deprive you of your vote." It also declined to extend Red Bunk's standards specifi- Permission to hold regl3tratloi small business zone that had beei cally required a limited or perma- placp.3 other than the borougl set up In Tinton Falls, in the vl nent teaching certificate. In the Annual Message hall waa granted Mr. Roberts clnlty of Tinton and Sycamon past, if the superintendent was In People, Jobs, for 20 Yean Jay J. Hatfleld, county superinten- aves., preferring the layout rec unable to employ a teacher who The Jewish New Year, callei dent of elections. Mr. Roberts re- ommended by the planning board had such a certificate, he had the Rosh Hashonah in Hebrew, wi fused to permit registrations ii power, in an emergency, to hire One Change Made begin next Wednesday evenin, NEW YORK CITY—The Reg- county's 1955 population of 280,001 private dwellings, but designate* a teacher with a provisional cer- Sept 5, at sundown. This holida; ional Flan association has com- should reach 600,000 by 1975—an public buildings. A change it did make was t' tificate In no case could he hire absolute gain of 320,000 or 114 pel From 7 to 0 P. M. permit both sides of Asbury ave, a teacher who held only an emer- Is always observed with solem pleted a new survey showing that cent. east ot the Garden State Park- gency certificate. Now, according religious 'services and is the bi •while population and jobs in the The hours of special registra- It is for the whole region—2! tions will be from 7 to 9 p. m. Thi way, to be used for business, in- to Dr. Hibbs, such teachers may ginning of a period of sot Metropolitan area are undergoing counties in New York, New Jerse schedule starts Tuesday at Nave- stead of only the north side, have to be employed. •earching and prayer known i a slow downward trend, Mon- and Connecticut—that the assoc agreeing that such use would con Teaching requirements have sink flrchouse; Wednesday, Brc form to likely progress. the Ten Days of Repentance. mouth county's future shows signs ation says population has falle vent Park & Leonardo fire com changed over the years. Not long Otherwise the map, which con ago, a person could obtain a cer- These Ten Days will come to of major growth. off 9:3 per cent in the past yeai pany In Leonardo; next Thursday and that in the next 20 years ma; Community fire house In Leon forms to ideas that have gone in- tificate without having a college close, with the fast day known i This organization—one of the o the preparation of the bor- degree. The New Jersey state Yom Klppur, or the Day not increase its population "quit ardo; Monday, Sept. 10, Central nation's chief private planning In- as fast as the nation as a whole.' school; Tuesday, Sept 11, Lin- ough's forthcoming master plan, board of education now requires Atonement, which will begin ; showed no change from tho form a degree as a prerequisite to ob- sundown on Friday, Sept. 14, am stitutions—offers figures that this croft fire house; Wednesday, Sep See Rising Employment 12, River plaza fire house; Thurs- n which it was presented and taining a certificate. last until sundown the followin, discussed at council's regular Aug- day, Saturday Sept. 15, ' For Monmouth, the associatloi day, Sept. 13, Belford Engin Red Bunk this year had 30 offers a heartening forecast foi company flro house; Monday ust meeting three weeks ago. A teaching vacancies. Of that num- Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon o sitlvity; a poetic spirit—someone iiaiu feature oi this map, with eyes not only in the head the future, A table shows in Sept. 17, Falrvlew school; Tues- ber, 23 were posts that had to be Congregation Bnai Israel will' b county last year had an "employei day, Sept. 18, Middletown town cepted as an amendment to the refilled, because teachers for one in charge of all services and h but in his heart to find sermons zoning cede, is the upgrading of in stones and books in running labor force"—as distinct from jobi ship flro house on rt. 35; Wednes reason or another had left Red •will be assisted by Rabbi Zebuloi —of 95,000 persons, a number that, day, Sept. 19, Port Monmouth fir 'he floor space of new homes in Bank. Seven of the vacancies Jaffee, who will conduct all pre- brooks. he prime residential area. An Any, dolt can observe the it said, should increase a full 13: house, and Thursday, Sept. 20 were newly created positions. At liminary services and the soun per cent to 220,000 by 1975. An- East Keansburg fire house. other is a sliding scale provision the last count, according to Dr. of the Shofar. obvious. But to behold something hat permits area-of-lot reductions with the inner eye, to see \a other table on actual total employ In addition, night registration Hibba, 11 teachers resigned to ac- On Saturday night, Septembe: ment shows 70,000 Monmoutl: will bo held at township hall from f such lots have wider prontages. cept higher paying jobs. The oth- 1st. Congregation Bnai Israel ani vision, to experience a revelation, Ira J. Katchen, Long Branch to feel Godliness In your heart, county persons had jobs in thi 7 to 9 o'clock Monday through ers left for various reasons in- the Sisterhood will hold a recep region last year, compared wit Thursday, Sept. 24 to 27. lawyer, represented two clients in cluding the fact that they were tion for all members of thel is to share the glory of a Shake- unsuccessful appeals for change: speare—or of a Moses who, alone an estimated 135,000 in 1975, repre- Mr. Roberts said township res expecting babies, that they had organizations. The reception wi: senting a 93 per cent gain. "n the map's rule3. For Luigi been offered promotions in other fcagln at 11:00 p. m. dtfrln among the shepherds of Sinai dents may register In any of th Menditto, an Asbury ave. tavern that day, saw a bush flamed with- Monmouth's gains, In part wi designated places, regardless o: systems, that their husbands were vhich time Rabbi Hershon wl! owner, he asked that the Asburj being transferred to other parts chant the "Havdalah", and re out being consumed. Only he represent the losses of New Yor the district In which they live. Hi ave.-Shafto rd. intersection, when. turned aside to study this miracle city"a main boroughs, Manhattan, urges the public to make use 61 of the country or for other rea- freshments will be served bj Mr. Menditto wanted to relocate sons. The superintendent said he ths Sisterhood. The Midnight ser- standing there in pensive contem- Kings and the Bronx, according ho most convenient reglstratior his establishment," be set up as a plation. He was enthralled by the to tables submitted as the resuli place as soon as possible in orde doubted that discontent was an vice, called "Sellchoth".(Forgive- business area. And for Geza De- important factor. ness,) -will begin at 12:30 mid- summoning voice of God, calling of a R.P.A. survey. It looks foi :o avoid the inconvenience o; Vegh, owner of the Old Mill the- night, with a sermon by Rabb; him to his life's mission. Thou- both lower population and employ waiting In line later on. ment chances there, on the per- ater and art gallery on Sycamore ? 1,000 Minimum Hershon "The Knock At Thi sands of Jewish and Christian ave., he asked that rules be -Window." martyrs have suffered degrada- centage, as far as the nation is Dr. Hibbs has argued that Red concerned, hanged to permit the building of Bank, to attract good teachers tion, privation, persecution and Sister Eleanor a gasoline service station near and to maintain its high stand- even have given their lives be- Balancing this, however, thi he Tinton Falls fire house. ards, must pay higher salaries. cause of their visions and dedi- association's latest report says Rod Bank now is paying mini- cation to a calling which ordinary that "our region is continuing to Leaves RBCH Tells of Decision mum salaries of $3,450 for a people could not appreciate or develop perhaps more strongly Sister Mary Eleancr, principal Herbert L. Wlllett, 3d, council bachelor's degree and 53,750 for a even behold. than ever as the pre-eminent ad- -f Red Bank Catholic high school resident and member of the plan- master's degree. Dr. Hibbs said he To see sermons in stones, books ministrative, financial and man since 1944, this week was trans- Ing board, said the Asbury ave.- eels that within a year, Red Bank In running brooks, God in a lowly agement center of the nation. In 'erred to Cathedral high school Jhafto rd. location had been con- ,vill have to raise salaries to a thornbush or a star in flic East, deed, Jt la the 'head office'- for Trenton. She is succeeded by Sis- Idered for business, but the de- .nlnimum ot $-1,000. He aalil he Is to have an educated heart at- much of the world's business." ster Mary Agnese, who has been :islon was to retain It in the R-4 couldn't say what the maximum tuned to mystery, and the won- For the region, R.P.A. looked •esldential zone. Mr. Katchem assistant principal at R.B.C.H. aid that this will make some ivlll have to be However, in the ders of the universe. 'or "continued growth nearly Also leaving the parochial high past, the superintendent has said It is in this spirit that the porelleling total U. S. growth, with lusinesscs in that section stand ichool faculty are Sister Mary as "non-conforming uses." ' the maximum should be twice the High Holy Days are celebrated a gradual shift within the regional Gratia and SlBter Mary Bartholo- minimum. by the people of Israel the world economy favoring administrative mew. Sister Gratia, who taught Regarding the Tinton Falls It Is difficult, said the super- over. It is a call to rouse the activities and retail trade and ser- luestion, Mr. Wlllett referred to Pictured are presentation scenes ing" auxiliary. English and was a junior home t Saturday's 50th anniversary Other awards went to Matawan intendent, to predict to what slumbering spirit of the Jew to vice." oom teacher, has been in Red ocal rules that bar service sta- maximum salaries will have to be see God and feel the Godliness of ions from becoming located wlth- arade of the Little Silver volun- first aid squad, best appearing; .. Trend Is Slight Bank 25 years. She will teach oer fire company. At top, A. Fred Rumson fire department, most raised The reason for this, he his Synagogue not only in medi- English at Camden Catholic high, n 1,000 feet of a church, school said, Is that some boards of edu- tation but in dedication to ser- Estimates for lowered popula- ir public meeting place. Also ilaffeo, chief of the Fair Haven members in line of march; Sayre- tion in New York city's main bor- lister Bartholomew, who has been re company, holds trophy slgni- villc fire company, best band; Un- cation in this and other states are vice of mankind—to see sermons member of the faculty the past otcd was that the board of ad- breaking their salary guides — :n stones, books in running oughs in the next 20 years, how- uatment had rejected an appllca- ying that his firemen were rated ion Boach fire company, honor- ever, are small, two per cent for hree years, taught history. She best appearing" o! the 35 county able mention 'for band, and Key- that Is in order to fill a teaching brooks and good in everything. ;oes to St. Mary's high, Borden- 'on by Mr. DeVegh to obtain a post, they pay a teacher more Kings county and three for New •ariance permitting the gasoline re companies which paraded, port, a special trophy to be pre- We invite our people as well York (Manhattan.) A 138 per cent own. longratulatlng him is Alfred E. sentnd by the judges for Its drum than the figure stated on the sal- as our Christian neighbors to Sister Agnese this year begins tation to go up on the desired ary guide. Therefore, he said, it gain is seen for Richmond(Staten ilto. ound, president of tho Little Sli- and bugle corps. The judges were join with us In prayer to return sland.) er 20th year In Red Bank, Be- er company. Honorable mention Sen. Stout; ,T. Stanley Herbert, Is Impossible to tell what other to God: to live as deeply, as ides having been assistant prln- Tho zoning map sets up a bus- or that award went to Shrows- president of tho Shore Firemen's districts arc paying and to judge Rabbi A. II. Horehon religiously, generously, usefully, As for job chances, R.P.A. meas lpal, she was head of the guld ness zone some 1,500 feet along tiry hose company. bowling leajjuo, and Elm^r Hesse what Red Bank must pay to creatively an,d nobly as It is we)' .•eg a tiro}/ of from two to eight anco department the past five lycamore ave. and Water st., ex- Center, State Sen. Richard R. of Port Monmouth, leader Mn compete. within our power to do so a ler cent in the city's main bor- •ears. Her pdst aa assistant prln- ending Into the area around the Sermons during Rosh Hash -tout presents trophy to Patricia firemen's activities. Once llmiked High onah and Yom Kippur will be children of God; to find happiness oughs, with Richmond up 131 per Ipal will be filled by Sister Mary lycamore ave.-Tinton ave. inter- 'Incdo of Winding Way, parade and joy in the mystic wondera cent, by 1975. If forecasts a ten cctlon. Given little favor earlier Warren Herbert, general chair- Why the sudden difficulty In I as follows: Iharltas, who also begins her 20th 'queen." The youngster was se- man of the celebration, said 3,000 of God that neither time nor ages per cent drop in real employment •car here this semester. Sister his month was a request by Mr, ctcd for the honor by 700 Little filling teaching posts In Red September 6th. "The Simple can abolish its wonders. May our in Manhattan in the next 20 (atchen, for interests he repre- sandwiches were consumed by the Bank? Things-Big Aa The World." 'harltas w*as head of the mathe- liver school pupils. She Is here firemen following their march daily life bring us the bread of years, but shows a positive gain matics and science departments. ents, to push this business zone ith her mother and father, who Dr. Hibbs explained that sever- September 14th. Yom Klppur hope and satisfaction that what- for all other counties in the three- Sister Eleanor's transfer is In urther north along Tinton ave., through the borough. Included In al years ago, Red Bank ranked Eve.—"Derech—Means An Open ever we do, we shall do It with state area, ranging from two to cross the Tinton Falls bridge. on a business trip from Vene- the day's program was an exhibit Road." ine with a- Sisters of Mercy rule high In the county as to the sal- gratefulness to the God of man- 186 per cent. hat principals of secondary uela. The beaded crown she Is hy the North Shore Antique Car aries offered here. Teachers from May Seek Variance •earing was made by her mother. club, September 15th, Memorial Ser- kind whose heavens and earths A look at the table favors ma- chools may serve a normal tour A block dance Saturday ,,nearb_ y wdistrict uus that were paying vices—"Searching Questions." are His abode, May He bless the The lawyer, speaking In behalf Bottom, _Mrs. Alfred T. Rob- night jor gains ahead in Staten Island, if but 12 years. In that span, Sis- ' Mr. Menditto, said the tavern In the shopping center '; \C3a than Red Bank, came here In September 15th, closing service people of this community with New York's Suffolk and Rock- er Eleanor has seen the school ins, Jr., president of the Ladies' purkinp lot concluded events. : earch of jobs. Now, according to —In Yiddish—"Frogt Ayld Aka- tood tidings and make us find land counties, and Monmouth, nrollment triple—from 301 to wncr intends to ask for a uxillary of the Fair Haven fire Winfleld 8, Walnwrlght and ' the superintendent, those districts «he."—"One asks why." ler'mons In stones and books Middlesex and Bergen in New Jer- .bout 900. Under her direction, hange-of-site variance, Mr, WII- impany, receives trophy from Hance Woollcy, charter members, have raised their salaries above It has been the pleasure of The n running brooks as a source sey. ho courses of study were reor- tt reminded him that a similar r. Pound for tho "best appear- participated In the parade. those being paid in Red Bank, Red Bank Register several years 1 strength to our souls and as Manhattan's biggest employ- anlzcd and many extracurricular equest had bcon rejected earlier. thereby shutting off a teacher to Invite Rabbi Hershon to write a fountain of love to our faith. ment loss was forecast in manu- ctlvltles Initiated. One of her Following the discussion, Mr. source Jor our readers his annual mes- Amen. facturing, i avorlte projects, forensic work, 'Illctt moved for tho map's ndop- Another reason cited by the su- *age, which is not only being equently brought national atten- lon. Councllmnn Francis P. school Board Secretary Calls perintendent ia that teachers are written by him in the Interests of Ion to the school and the studont- little seconded the move which accepting jobs In districts that his 6wn people, but also for those peakers who participated in It. on full endorsement. pay higher salaries and that ,o( other faiths who are believers The Middle States Association Attention to Error on Bus Vote don't have the high teaching 'in the one God. Red Bankers' Insurance if Secondary Schools twice rated standards required here. Rabbi Hershon has taken for .B.C.H, during the time Sister RUMSON — The Register this Tlm story wrongly stated that Asked why so many Ked Bank the topic of this year's message, lleanor was ttn principal. Both Holmdel School eek received the following lrt- tho uiotion to submit revised touchers leave, Dr. Hibbs said "The Beauties of God's World." Coverage Hits $43,150,000 itlngs wore particularly high and r from Mrs. Lillian Turner, sec routes for bids and for the ap- that Rod Bank Is known as a His paragraphs follow: io nun's recognition as a school To Open Sept. 6 tary to the board of education, proval of the county super!ntend-lBoo00d school district with good Tho second act of Shake- dmlnlstrator was evidenced In i a story in last week's cnt, wns passed by a live toi three l™.cherH. Superintendents in oth- speare's "As You Like It" opens NEW YORK CITY—How well tion are covored by some type of ic top percentages given the sue: vote. The. story should havo er districts, he said, know that, TO residents of Red Bank pro- HAZLET—Schools In Holmdel with a scene in the Forest of life insurance. hool'a administration dopnrt- iwnehlp will reopen Thursday, "This letter will call attention said that motion was pas.ied and when searching for good Arden. The banished Duke la try- cctcd by life Insurance? To what Bed Bank residents havo their cnt. opt, 6, Helen L. Ackerson, prln- an error In The Register's re- unanimously. teachers como to Red Bank in Ing to console his loyal friends xtent are they covered 7 What full quota of It. Their J43,lCO,00O Sister Eleanor, received her mm- pal, announced this week, rtlng of the Aug. 21st meeting search of thorn. who ha.vo followed him Into exllo. orm of insurance do moat of represents an avcrngo of {9,810 it's degree In education from the Tuesday nnd Wodnonday, Sept. the Rumson Board of Educa- A.H the situation now stands, He tells them' ho would not cx- hem hold? per family. 'athollc University of America and S, will be professional days tion. .'$ County Girls Join most of Red Bunk's teaching chango their simple oxlatcnco in Thoro has been a marked ex- It is more than Is held by most rlor to coming to Red Bank. tr tho faculty In preparation for "Two votes, with regard to bus of Mercy pouts aro now filled. Dr. Hibba theso woods for all tho painted lanslon of life Insurance locally families in the nation, an average Inco then she has spent her sum- » scheduled opening. routes, wero taken by the board emphasized, however, that It Is a pomp of Paris. n rccont years. Peoplo havo been of $0,000 per family. Tho Middle ntudylng at Catholic U, tho Clausen arn scheduled for tho at thin mtattnif. The. llrst rescind- NORTH PLAINFIKLD-Threo question of teacher supply nnd lUttlng more of their increasingly ed nctlon taken Aug. 17 to adver- Monmouth county Catholic glrln Ho rhapsodizes on tho charms Atlantic States rate Is $8,700. nlvcrslty of Pennsylvania and llowlng buildings: Kindergarten tise for bids on bus routes as demand, and that if Red Bank la of tho forest. Is thoro anything vallablo cash into broadening The survey, tho first detailed, Columbia university and In tnach- id first grade, Hlllcrcst school; then presented. The vote on thin were among 21 postulants who to maintain its high teaching that in vltnlly Important to civil- lio base of family security and nntlonwido tally over mndo In the ig nummor school at Georgian icond nnd third grnden, Holmdcl motion wns flvo to three, with Mrs. wore clothotl with thp religious HtandardH, It will huvo to offer ized living that Is lacking here? irotoctlon, Industry, discloses that 00 por cent ourt college and Mt. St, Mary's. hool; fourth grades, Crawford'a Walter, Mr. Edelninnn nnd Mr. habit of the Sinters of Mercy salaries, that will attract good Museums or libraries? Or tho In- As of the beginning of this year, of men and 70 per cent of women Joining the faculty from Mt. 'ornor, and fifth, sixth, seventh Freeman dissenting, Mrs. Adam- nnd received religious names here teachers. spiration of Religion? Oartp'nly icnl ownership of life Insurance, in tho urban population have llfo Mary's, North Plnlnflclil, nro d eighth- grn FRED ASTAIRE, the world's greatest dancer, beloved by mil- lions, began his dance training at a very early age, and be- cause his natural talent was guided and developed properly, PINCH • f he won fame as a professional dancer at the age of 7. Many children possess a natural dancing talent but to find the real joy of creative expression, they must have expert guid- PLEATED . UNLINED ance and training. Parents can be assured that children en- rolled in the Fred Astaire Studios will receive only the finest DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED instruction from highly trained teachers ^carefully selected to Choose from the largest variety of decorative drapery fabrics in New Jersey. From them our workroom will meet the strict requirements and standards of Fred Astaire's moke up your draperies FREE (72" or longer) . . . "Dance Education" program. beautifully custom-tailored to your specifications. You pay ONLY FOR THE FABRICS. Bring measurements from lop of rod to floor. THIS OFFER DOES NOT INCLUDE SWAGS OR VALANCES, CLASSES FORMING NOW FOR SEPT. SLIPCOVER SPECIAL! 50 BEGINNERS INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED PROFESSIONAL SOFA & CHAIR & 4 CUSHIONS • Zippers Included. All Sets Overlooked. Includes labor, material, heavy Reg. 59 xmrnmrnmrnsmmmmmie duty zippers, vat dyed welt. 89.50 ADULT CLASS AND PRIVATE | VISIT OUR READY-MADE CURTAIN AND BEDSPREAD DEPARTMENT AND INSTRUCTION TEEN-AGE GROUPS RATES LEARN THE JOIN OUR FAMOUS AS LOW AS DANCE CLUB OPEN LATEST POPULAR FRIDAY "OVER 40" BALLROOM GROUPS NOW UNTIL DANCES PER MONTH FORMING •4../:/ MILL END SMS9 P. M FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIOS 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK CALL OR RED BANK STUDIOS ASBURY PARK STUDIOS VISIT 7 BROAD STREET 702 COOKMAN AVENUE NOTE—No affiliation with any other stores on the Jersey shore with similar YOUR REd Bank 6-1213 PRospett 5 6506 NEAREST names. Be sure you are in an East Orange Mill End Shop. HOURS—12 NOON TC 10 P. M. HOURS—I 0 A. M. TO 10 P. M. STUDIO MABLE COLEMAN—Registrar BETTY LIE—Reglitrar TODAY! OTHER STORES: CAST ORANGE—MORRISTOWN—FAIR LAWN ft*********** jAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA****1 RED BANK REGISTER TWiday, Aug. 30, 1956—13 OUR LITTLE SILVER OFFICE IS ONE YEAR OLD! Birthday Easy-to-Use Drive-In Services The drive-in depository pictured above, with its long, IN CELEBRATION OF THIS EVENT, WE WILL PRESENT FREE TO ALL LADIES WHO VISIT ANY wide approach and easy accessibility, is convenient for motor- OF OUR THREE OFFICES, BEAUTIFUL HAWAIIAN ORCHIDS. ists. Fast, efficient service by a courteous teller will speed you on your way in seconds. The results of our first year in Little Silver have been very gratifying. Every day, more and more residents of the Little Silver area use the banking facilities of this modern branch of The Monmouth County National Bank. And so at the conclusion of this first year, we say thank you for letting us serve you. We invite those of you who have yet to use our banking s ervices, to come in soon and get acquainted. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES "at your doorstep" •COMMERCIAL LOANS Planned For Customer Convenience • HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • PERSONAL LOANS Functional as well as striking in design, the interior of • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES .he Little Silver office of The Monmouth County National Bank was planned to give the maximum comfort and conven- • ALL PURPOSE CLUB • TRUST FACILITIES ience to its patrons. The commodious customer lounge is tastefully furnished. Here is "banking at your doorstep" in the finest tradition. and all other banking services! THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK'S LITTLE SILVER OFFICE-CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON PROSPECT AVE. The MONMOUTH COUNTY Conveniewfly located for residents of Little Silver, Fair Haven, Rumson, Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Portaupeck and NATIONAL BANK Oceanpoit, this handsome, modern bank is ready to serve all your banking needs. No matter what type banking serv- RESOURCES OF MORE THAN $35,000,000 ice you are looking for, you'll find it at the Little Silver Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation office of the Monmouth County National Bank. KEYPORT RED BANK LITTLE SILVER All Offices Open 6:30 to 8:00 P. M. on Friday A SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR MORE THAN 92 YEARS 14—ThuwJay, Aug. 30, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER Keuper Urges Hebrew School B. M. Shanley, Eisenhower Aid, tioned at Balnbrldge Naval August Chrisler Training school. Begins Sept. 10 Home on Leave Christer will be aboard the air- Traffic Control To Attend GOP Picnic Sept. 9 craft carrier "Bon Homme Rich- FREEHOLD— Prosecutor Vin- Mrs. Julia Segall, Hebrew COLTS NECK—August Christer school teacher and Sunday-school Is home with his wife and family ard" after tils Itsave oil Kurean cent P. Keuper reminded local LINCROFT—Bernard M. Shan- 1936 to Miss Maureen V. Smith of police today of anticipated heavy supervisor for Congregation Bnal on Manor rd. for a 30-day leave patrol and in Japan. This is his Israel of Red Bank, has an- ley, secretary to President Elsen- New York. They have five chil- from the Navy. He lias been sta- fourth year in the service. traffic over the three-day Labor dren, Maureen, Seton, Kevin, day week-end and called for a nounced that registration for both hower, will be a special guest at Brlgid and Brendan. Their home maximum 'available patrol force schools is now open. the family picnic to be held by Is in Bernardsville. Mr, Shanley Boynton to cope with it. the Monmouth County Federation was named a Knight of the Order Bojnton Mr. Keuper, carrying out a di- of Republican Women Sunday, of Malta by Pope Pius XH. General Insurance rective by Attorney General Sept. 9, at Brookdale farm, home Grover C. Richman, Jr., to all prosecutors, urged police chiefs of Mrs. Geraldino L. .Thompson. Auxiliary to See j p. S. «urrltt to*1* VALUE PRICED to rearrange week-end duty from schedules to provide as many men 'My Fair Lady' for traffic duty as will be re- LEONARDO—The auxiliary of quired. the Brevent Park and Leonardo Red Bank 6-0952 Traffic Coordinator W. Robert fire company will attend the Oct. Warwick sent a letter to the 20 performance of the Broadway ALAN'S TO YOU! chiefs embracing the Ideas prom- hit, "My Fair Lady." Plans were ulgated by Mr. Eichman and Mr. discussed at a meeting Monday Keuper. night. REG. 79.95 The officials also told local The birthdays of Mrs. George chiefs that the expected big Influx Kovelsky, Mrs. Norton Smith, 5-PC CHROME of visitors over the week-end Mrs. Elsie Alverson and Mrs. Wal- DINETTE SET should not in any way cause a ter Lang were celebrated and they neludti •xttnslon table . . . lonf- decline In enforcement of traffic received gifts from their secret REEDS JEWELERS TWENTIETH YEAR. wearinf plmtle, stain-proof Formica laws. pals. Mrs. John Mason and Mrs. and ffliamlnf chromium. AmazlnK Mr. Kmipor said the attorney Norton Smith received gifts for «l lhi» price! general has pointed out that the their new babies from the auxili- v • Budnt Termi current New Jersey 1956 auto ac- ary, A card party will be held \ 1.95 cident death rate Is below that Sept 18 at the fire house. A basket sale of the same period in 1955, but of groceries will be given as on« that the big week-end represents of the prizes. Mrs, Helen Raynor, REG. 49.95 a threat to the record. Mr3. Joan Power and MrB. Smith Unfortunately, the prosecutor Mrs, Julia Segall are on the committee. added, the Monmouth county toll Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph MO MONEY, DOWN KNEEHOLE DESKS Is worse than that recorded a Registration is being: done by Murphy, Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Ko- HAS 3 DRAWERS ON year ago and "thus the need for mail this year and cards have velsky. vigorous police action to prevent been sent out. Parents seeking in- EACH SIDE WITH accidents Is obvious." formation may call Mrs. Segall. Bernard M, Shanley SPACIOUS CENTER DRAWER Christian Science Hebrew school sessions start Mr. Shanley Is expected to bring • Budget Monday, Sept. 10, and Sunday- Lecturer Here .50 Lions Told Government school will begin Sunday, Sept. 30. a special message from the Presi- Terms 32 dent. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Could Save 5y2 Billion The Hebrew school is under the In addition to members of the James Watt, a member of the direction of Rabbi Arthur H. Her- federation and their families, all Christian Science board of lecture- The federal government could shon and Mrs. Segall. Mrs. Segall, REG. 39.95 save five and a half billion dollars county Republicans have been in- ship, will speak on "Christian Sci- If recommendations of the Hoo- who received her professional vited to the -affair. Each family ence of Demonstrable God" at an ver commission are approved, training at the Teachers' Insti- will bring Its own picnic supper. open meeting in the high school NNERSPRING MATTRESS Harold J. Shamberger told the tute, Jewish Theological seminary Cold drinks may be purchased. auditorium here Sept 9 at 3:15 Lions club Tuesday night. In New York city, Is starting her Special activities arc planned for p.m. The lecture Is sponsored by Enjoy Bcw-founct alaaplnr comfort sixth year -with the local Hebrew children. the Atlantic Highlands Christian ilDIAHMOS at tarriffic aavlno with this ipt- Mr. Shamberger, a member of schools. Mr. Shanley was appointed Science society. clillir prlcid maltroi. thB Hoover commission and a special counsel to President Eisen- staff specialist on government pol- hower Jan. 30, 1953, In which Mr. Watt is former manager of .95 icies -with the New Jersey Manu- 12 Drivers Fined, capacity he served until Feb. 18,tha Washington, D. C. office of the I DMIMDS 19 facturers association, spoke on 2 Licenses Revoked 1955. He was then appointed and Christian Science committee on bnoaint rise "The Second Hoover Report." He is presently serving, as secretary publications. He if on an exten- ud mouse but said he hoped the government COLT'S NECK—Magistrate Pe- to the President. sive lecture tour. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9:00 would adopt 35 per cent of the ter J. Edwardsen of Atlantic During the 1952 campaign, Mr. 75 recommendations. He was Intro- township fined 12 drivers and re- Shanley was a member of the Chelsea and 7th Aves. LOng Branch 6-0350 and 6-0658 duced by R. Thomas Bowers, voked the licenses of two In hear- advisory committee for the Elsen- (Next to R. R. Tracks) chairman, of the program com- ings here Tuesday morning. hower presidential campaign. He WHEN SPEAKING mittee. Ralph Mauser, Farmlngdale, was counsel to the New Jersey At next week's meeting, Charles was fined $10 and his license was Republican state committee from OF HEALTH H. Hall, Shrewsbury, former com- revoked for one year for careless 1948 to 1953. "Buy the Easy mander of. Shrewsbury chapter, driving. Adam Charles, Jr., East Mr. Shanley was born to New- IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY N. J. Power Squadron, will ad- Keansburg, charged with Im- ark. He Is a graduate of St. Reeds Way dress the club. proper passing, was fined $10 and Benedict's preparatory school, "WE DID EVERYTHING HO MONEY DOWN John W. Duncan of Mlddletown his license was revoked for 30 Newark, and attended Columbia POSSIBLE" UNLESS was introduced at tha meeting days. college and Fordham university's 52 WEEKS TO PAY a guest. Other drivers fined were John law school in 1928. He is on leave CHIROPRACTIC WAS lonnelly, North Bergen, Nach- from the law firm of Shanley and man Frydman, East Paterson, Fisher, 744 Broad st., Newark, in INCLUDED. and George R. Bogdan, Jersey which he was senior partner. Mr. City, $5 each for improper pass- Shanley enlisted in the Army as a ng; Robert Carlson, Iselin, and private In 1942 and rose to the DR. WARREN FOWLER Leo F. Concher, Kearny, improp- rank of captain after service in Keeds er passing, $7 each; Chris M. La- the mechanized cavalry and In the Chiropractor mond, Cllffwood, and Leon E. Army's civil affairs division. He Lamberson, Jr., Atlantic High- won three battle stars and a War 303 BROAD STREET lands, careless driving, $7 each; department citation during serv- 60 BROAD ST. 717 COOKMAN AVE. 214 BROADWAY YANKO Anthony Villanella, North Bergen, ice in tho European theater of RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK ASBURY PARK LONG BRANCH BROAD STREET RED BANK speeding, ?20; Arthur N. Walling, operations and was separated In LARGEST JEWELERS IN CENTRAL JERSEY Keyport, and James Miller, Ro- June, 1946. Fhone RE 6-3033 selle, no tall light, $3 each. Mr. Shanley was married in school days...school days (his is the way we jjo Twin orlon sweater stfs. Long tleevs cardigan with dyed to match short sleeve slip-on. Red, navy, green. ' SCHOOL BAGS v WEBSTER'S PENCIL BOXES STUDENT LAMPS Sizes 7 to 14. Set „ 7.95 The basic gingham plaid dress. San- forized DAN RIVER cotton. Easy to launder. Sizes 3 to 6X. . 3,95 HER MAJESTY polished cotton slips. Bouffant style with adjustable shoul- der itrapi. Sizes 4 to 14. 2.00 l.0u-2.75-3.75-4.95 1.00 to 6.00 copy 29c to 1.00 2.95 up Softie hats of velvet that tie under the chin. All ages 1.95 BINDERS DRAFTING School handbags in strap or shoulder ZIPPER & REGULAR This '10.95 table styles. Red, navy, brown, beige. 1.95 SUPPLIES plus tax School lunch box with ,lfs own one-half pint thermoi. Attractive Scotch plaid. 3.95 With R.B.H.S. Boys' slacks of gabardine or cordu- c . , R.B.CH.S. roy. Three colors. Sizes 4 to 12. 3.95 Scho01 Shrewsbury 1.19 Name Holy Cross Ivy League sport shirts of Pima cot- ton. Sizes 4 to 12 1.95 RUBBER STAMPS PENCIL Carter underwear for boys and girls. MADE TO ORDER The finest cotton knits. From .79 SHARPENERS FOR PRE-TEENS Junior miss nylon hosiery in seamless; and regular seams pair 1.00 This tabje for $160 Nylon horsehair petticoats in pre-teen sizes .69 up with every'Posture'chair ordered! 10 to 14 4.00 Cotton slips with adjustable straps. Pre-teen sizes 10 to 14 T.95 Tailored white blouses, convertible collar, pra-teen sizes 10, 12 and 14 1.95 28 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. Complete line of pre-teen drssses, coats, fumpers and skirfs. STATIONERS Tel. RE 6-5363 Bankers Start One of Parade's Delights for Children RED BANK EECISTER Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956—15 Fall Semester ASBURY PARK — The fall semester of the annual banking school of Monniouth chapter, V'i American Institute of Banking, will start at Freehold Sept. 10. Four short courses will be offered. George L. Bielitz, president of Monmouth County National bank, will teach a course, "The Trust Department." Frank G. Warner, treasurer of Freehold Trust com- pany, will offer a "Bank Teller" course for beginners. Two other courses, "Safe De- posit Procedure" and "'The Bank Bookkeeper" will also be held, with instructors to be named. Another feature of the banking school will ba a course,. "Me- chanic* of the Note Department," ONE OF 36 which will be held at various county banks. The note teller I S COME IN AND at each bank will be the instruc- SEE THEM ALL! tor. Bichard K. Sherman, Belmar National bank, chief consul of the Boys' shoes can have chapter, announced the following appointments of consuls to repre- styling, too. Sure, fit U sent their banks in the chapter: Allenhurst National bank, Alice first for active, groVing LIthgow and Elliott Wtllltts; As- bury Park and Ocean Grove bank, Pictured at Saturday's SOth anniversary parade of the Little Silver fire company feet; but fashion starts Mildred Stone and Georgietta Pfeffer; Asbury Park National is a train advertising Schaefer beer. One of the most enthusiastically applauded units in from the ground up. Bank and Trust company, Beryl the train, it was obtained by James Annarela, Schaefer distributor and Little Silver fire- Mount and Earl Pyle; Atlan- Come see the new boys' tic Highlands National, Gloria man. Richard Parker it seated in the center car. Douglas; Belmar National, Louise shoes, second floor, Gilford; Bradley Beach National, ing rd., Fair Haven, Improper Elmer Surdge; Englishtown Na- Double Shower Eight Drivers Fined passing, 55. from 6.95 to 10.95. tional, Ella Whalen; Freehold $77 in Rumson Court Trust company, Alice Dorrer and Philip Meyer; Freehold Central Surprises Two RUMSON—Eight persona were Joan Blackwell; Freehold First LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Richard fined ?77 by Magistrate Stuart A. TELEVISION National, Charles Hall. Young, Jr., In traffic court Mon- . Keansburg National, William Collins, Long Branch, and Mrs. RADIO Howard Collins, Naveslnk, were day. A ricb red rose jmrounded by costly golden JohnBon, Jr.; Monmouth County AUTO RADIO National,-Mrs. Mildred Cowley and surprised at a double baby show- Theodore Williams of Ocean Mwn. Sfiieu pbca iJ2395 Alvira Crawford; Peoples' Na- er Riven recently by Miss Carol- ave., Monmouth Beach, waa lined & APPLIANCE tional, Keyport, Harold Weber: may Collins of Westwood ave. $25 for careless driving, and $3 Long Branch Banking, Wlllard Attending -were Mrs. Marie for not having his driver's license SALES-SERVICE Larrow; Long Branch Trust, Beagen, Mrs. June White and In his possession. Hilda RIsden and Melville Halli- Miss Ann Trocchia, Red Bank; Other fined were Paul Farley, All Repairs done on day; New Jersey Trust, Long Mrs. Frank Pelo, Mrs. Charles North Bergen, speeding, $10; {j Branch, Robert Brown and Helen Kluin, Mrs. Walter Davis and Thomas Kimmel, Heathcliff rd., Premises S. Havens; Manasquan National Mrs. Frank Prepiak, River Pla- Rumson, speeding, $8; James Cas- Anrennas Installed Raymond Pettlt; Matawan bank za; Mrs. Garry Collins, Mrs. Nat- sidy, Seventh ave., Atlantic Hlgh- RIohard Knapt; Farmers and alie Rowlands and Miss Debra ands, Patrick Shine, Cooper rd., Merchants, Matawan, Larry Loop. Collins, Long Branch; Miss Alby- Mlddletown, and R. T. Mitchell, HAROLD'S Merchants Trust, Red Bank, na Wolf, Miss Marlon Linane, Kearny, failure to stop at stop Harry Greenwood and Harry Pat- Mlaa Pat McLaughlin and Mrs. streets and blinker lights, ?7 each; RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP terson; Sea Bright National, Rob- Pat Sage, Atlantic Highlands; Thomas Lawler, Bayonnc, cutting 16 VV. Front St. RE 0-8111 ert Lockwood; First National Mrs. Dominic Calabrese, Beech- corner, ?5, and M. Campbell, Hard- It Pays to Advertise in The Register CHINA AND Toms River, Ernest Reed; Lake- wood; Miss Barbara Brownridge wood Trust, Marie Sherman;'Peo- and Miss Joan Brownridge, Leo- GLASS SHOP ples' National, Lakcwood, Nor- nardo; Mrs. Eugene Beagen, Un man J. Woolley; First National, ion Beach; Mrs. Eleanor Bagna- 147 Broad St. Red Bank Jamesburg, Caroline Applegate, skl, Fords; Miss Gladys Cover- Corner of Harding Road and First National, Spring Lake, dale, West Belmar; Miss Grace Mr. Van Soholck. Jr. Beaman, Hoboken; Mrs. David Jackson, Navesink; Miss Janet Gorden, Mlddletown, and Mrs Molly Bedle, Eatontown. Gonna Paint the House? Carol Ann Dowens Then check over the following specifications that Is Three Years Old PORT MONMOUTH—A party I are required to assure you of a really good paint job. was given Aug. 21 for the third birthday of Carol Ann Dowens, • Clean fndcoal with a metallic paint all metal flaiblnf daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I and val!«yi oa roof, Dowens. Present were Susan Burkhardt • Clean and coat all box-type, galvanized, or wooding Donald Sinclair, Hobert Horn gutter*, recalk all end cape to prevent leakage. Jack and Russell Westendorf • Burn or aand o(( all bllitered paint. Jack and Bob Dowens, Sale p • Coat entire exterior with Dutch Bojr Frlmer-Undercoater Thompson, Joanne Dubrosky, Wil- Paint. liam McCabe, William Miller Dennis Moore, Daniel and Craig • Replace all looie or mlisliur putty (after prime coat)* Murdock, Vicky and Lee Fix • Paint tcreene and atorm window*; aim lacquer ecreen Linda, Raymond, Ronnie and Sus- mesh'to prevent discoloration caused by oxidation or rust* an Bryk, Reliance Jacobsen, Jr, 1 Donna Mayer, Peggy Ann McCon- • Allow at bait JO days before applying second coat of logue, Mrs. Harold Burkhardt, Mrs Dutch Boy Wblt. Lead Paint. Donald Sinclair, Mrs. Willis West- endorf, Mrs. Robert Horn, Mrs RESULT—A REAL GOOD PAINT JOB John Dowens, Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs, Roy Fix, Mrs. William Mc- Cabe, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs These are the specifications we follow when painting Thomas Moore, Mrs. Daniel Mur- the exterior of any house. Satisfied customers will dock, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Bryk He's in a world of his own on our big sec- Mrs. Jack McConlogue and Mrs ond floor, all for boys and jammed now back up this statement. All materials are delivered George Mayer. OB the job In sealed cans. Time payments U .desired. with special back-to-school values. Free Community Center Has I I will gladly call around and glvs you an esti- i 1 alterations and extended charge privi- mate on any painting or Interior decorating you have 'Get Acquainied' Picnic leges. Extra special premium prizes for J. In mind. WEST LONG BRANCH—More than 100 persons attended the Kridel Boys Club members. Shown top to "get acquainted" family picnic bottom: For & tree estimate, phone held by the Community Center on their grounds Sunday. The pic- Stripe Ivy club cap 2.50 nic will become an annual free ' -I REd Bank 4-0324-M affair. Button down tartan gingham shirt 2.95 Francis Dietrich was chairman 3.95 Assisting were Herbert Wilder Washable orlon sleeveless sweater spin, Francis Dinen, Charles Phil- (Also in long sleeves at 6.95} LAWRENCE YEAGLER lips, Robert Walker, Jamea Ni meth, Paul Christopher, Ralph Imported flannel plaid sport shirt 2.95 'Let Ut Givo Your Old Addre.j That New Look* Manna, Reginald Van Note, Sam uel Tomaini and Mr. and Mrs. R Wash and wear dacron and rayon gabar- C. Errlckson. • dine slacks 6.95 and 8.95 Wool tweed suburban coats, orlon pile "We make a trip to see the scenery, and all he looks at is lined . 24.95 Double knee corduroy slacks 3.99 his OK Used Car!" Oxford striped button down shirt 3.50 and 3.95 \ \ Washable orlon and wool flannel slacks 8.95 and 10.95 OK Used Cars are important parts of many vaca- l ^ tion scenes! You can tour with confidence because you know an OK Used Car is inspected and reconditioned for safety and performance. It's dealer-warranted in writing, too. See your Chev- rolet dealer's OK bargains today. Hia volume trading means big selections at extra savings. LOOK FOR THE OK TRADEMARK! Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer BllOAD ft FRONT STS. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. RED BANK, N.J. RB 6-5300 352 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. RE 6-3130 16-Thunday. Aug. 30, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER Services for Churches in Red Bank and Surrounding Communities FIRST CirURCH OF CHRIST rBESBYTERIAN BAPTIST ST. JAKES CATHOLIC HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC METHODIST PILGRIM BAPTIST SCIENTIST Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank "What the Dickens' Is Sin. Church school will begin at 9 Sunday masses are at 3, 7, 8, Holy Communion will be given Masses are celebrated Sunday Rev. Roger J. Squire will Rev. H. L. Morgan will con- Services In the First Cliuroh ot will be the sermon topic of Rev. a. m. Rev. Dr. .Frank A. Sharp, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock It) the at the last of the summer sched- at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. preach on "Workers With God" duct the 11:30 a. m. service. Mrs. Christ Scientist, 211 Broad St., are Dr. Charles S. Webster at the Interim pastor, will speak on "A church and 9,10 and 11 o'clock in uled services Sunday at. 9:45 a. m Confessions are heard Saturdays at the 10 a. m. service Sunday. Alyce Ford will accompany the held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday service Sunday at 10 a. m.'This Worthy Calling" at the 10 a. tn the high school auditorium. Regular services of the church from 4:30 to 6 p. m. and from Clara Tilton is organist. morning- choir. school meets at 11 a. in. Wed- will be the concluding service worship service. Ushers will be Confessions are heard Saturday will be resumed Sunday, Sept. 7:30 to 9 p. m. The Wesley foundation v/ill Rev. W. M. Hutchinson, Mata- nesday evening testimonial meet- Commencing Sunday, Sept. 9, set1 Wellington Kennedy, Howard from 4 to 6 p. m., and from 7:30 9. The regular Matins service at Baptisms are at 12:30 p. m. wan, will be guest speaker at ings are at S:15. to 9 p. m. meet at 9 p. m. Sunday to view vices will be held at 9:30 and 11 Young, Fred Warwick, Lieut. Col. 8:30 a. m. and Sunday-school at Sundays. a film, "The Jealous Heart." the cornerstone ceremony at 3 The reading room, 209 Broad a. m. Dr. Frank Bartlett of Charles F. Moore and Tillman Baptisms every Sunday at 1:81 9:45 a. m. will be held then. Morn- The Miraculous Medal novena Is p. m. and will be accompanied St., is open daily from noon to Princeton is the summer organ- Lane. p. m. in the church. A baptism ing service will be at 11 a. m. held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. and The Methodist youth fellowship by his choir and congregation. 4:30 p. m., Friday evening from ist in the absence of Dr. Carl The deacons' greeting commit- blank must be obtained from the The parish education committee the perpetual novena to St An- will attend the Music Circus this The cornerstone for the new 7:30 to 9:30, and Sundays from F. Mueller, minister of music. tee will be Victor Edelmann rectory and filled out before the will meet at the parish house to- thony Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. evening. Also the Little League building will be laid by Oriental 2 to I v- in- His organ prelude will be "Choral Francis Swartz and William baptism takes place. night at 8 o'clock. The Luther of Red Bank will be gue3ts at a Grand lodge of Masons of New- Man's real status as a child of Prelude" and his postlude "In Stracener. There will be an ob- Novena devotions In honor ol league will meet at the parish SHAKER-QUAKER - dinner at the church. ark, under sponsorship of the St. Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal God —• possessing unlimited free- All Lands Rejoice Ye Christians." servance of the Lord's Supper houss Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The Bed Bank The Women's Society of Chris- Mark Masons lodge of Red Bank. dom and happiness—will be em- The guest soloist will be Mrs. The pulpit committee will meet every Monday at 8 p. m. la the entire Sunday-school staff will tian Service meets Wednesday A dinner will be served Satur- church. Elder Franklin C. Moyan, phasized at Christian Science Theresa McCllntock, contralto. In the church parlor Friday meet at the parish house Tues- teacher, will conduct a service of at 7 p. m. Mrs. Frederick Krill day from noon until 6 p. m. un- services Sunday. Her vocal numbers will be Sept. 7. The change In time of day at 8 p. m. » Interaction and guidance at 10 a. will preside. der sponsorship of the Men's Scriptural selections in the Walked Today Where Jesus services will be Sunday, Sept. 9, PRESBYTERIAN m. Sunday at the church, 35 The church school staff dinner club. Lesson-SerniDn entitled "Man" Walked" and "The Stranger of when church school will convene Shrewsbury TRINITY EPISCOPAL North Bridge ave. „ will be held next Thursday at will include the following from Galilee." Ushers will be In charge at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship The summer Sunday worship ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL of John D , Colin, assisted by Red Bank 7 p. m. Galatians (3:26, 20): "For yo arc 4 will be at 11 o'clock. service Is at 9:30 a, m., with Rev. Holy Eucharist for the 14th EMMANUEL BAPTIST Red Bank all the children of God by faith in William J. 'Barnes, Charles F. Arthur S. Jolce, pastor, continu- HIGH POINT CHAPEL Holy Eucharist at 8 a, m. and Edelmann and A. Wesley Olson. Sunday after Trinity will be ob- Atlantic Highlands Jesus Christ . . . And if ye he BAPTIST ing the study of the Bible. Firs! served at 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist Leonardo solemn Eucharist at 9:30 a. m. Christ's, then nfe ye Abraham's Dr. Lawrence L. Burdgo and Da- Samuel, chapter one through six, Rev. Howard M. Ervln will Sunday. vid \V. Woodward will comprise Mlddletown and address by the rector will be preach at the Communion service Services are held every Sunday seed, and heirs according to the will be the. topic for the sermon. at 11 a. m, The Holy Eucharist at 11 a. m. and at the evening at 7:45 p. to." with visiting mini- A celebration of Holy Euchar- promise." the welcoming committee. Rev. John' E. Bates will preach Rev. Mr. Joice has suggested thai sters. The chapel Is located on ist will bo held at 7 a. m. Wed- Junior church will be held si- on the topic, "Jesus, Pioneer of the congregation read that por- will be observed Wednesday at service at 7:30. Church school nesday. Among the passages to be read Our Faith" at the 11 o'clock Sun 7 and 10 a. m. begins at 9:45 a, m. with classes Mountain'Hill rd. from "Science and Health with multaneously with tho worship tion of the Bible prior to the for all ages. The mid-week prayer Key to the Scriptures" by Mary service for students from first day morning service. Organ music Sunday worship. toy Mrs. George S. Hartmann will PRESBYTERIAN service Is held Wednesday nights Baker Edy Is the following (227:- through eighth grades. A baby Music for Sunday will include at 8 o'clock. 24-26): "Citizens of the world, ac- sitting service will be provided Include "Ave Verum" by Gounod, an organ prelude by Miss Doris Rumson cept the .'glorious liberty of the in Westminster house. "Cavallerla Rustlcana" by Mas- Frame, minister of music, "Melo- Robert P. Brodsky, summer as- The Good News club will meet children of'God,1 and be free! This cagnl, and the "Grand March dle in E" by Rachmaninoff. Lois sistant, will lead the worship ser- tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. at tha Is your divine right." SALVATION ARMY from tho Fnale symphony No. 1 MacMahon Jolce, soprano, wil •ice at 9:30 a. m. in the absence home of Mr, and Mrs. Philip ELECTRIC Red Bank by Brahms. Mrs. Lois Kehrer, so- sing "The Lord Is My Light" by Blclbdrey, 344 Springfield ave,, The Golden Text is from I John prano soloist, will sing Haw- of the pastor, Rev. A. Kenneth (3:1): "Behold, what manner of Capt. Shirley SIpley will speak Illitsen. Ronald Clark, baritone Magner, Jr. Belford, for all children five thorne's "Abide With Me." Ush- will sing "It Is Enough" from years of age through the eighth love the Father hath bestowed at the 11 a. m. service Sunday ers will be James Ronaltlson and John H. Watson, 3d, minister upon us, that we should be called and at the Salvation meeting at "The Elijah" by Mendelssohn. As of music, will be at the organ grade. SHOP Roland Scott. Flowers will be her postlude, Miss Frame will the sons of God." 8 p. m. placed by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas console, and the guest soloist will EPISCOPAL CHAPEI, OF THE There will bo an open air meet- play "Pomp, Circumstance" by e Miss Florence Fogelson, who Morford, Sr,, In memory of Mrs. Elgar. HOLY COMMUNION INSTALLATION & BiPABRS JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Ing on Monmouth st. at 7 p. m. Morford'a father, James C. Hen- 'III sing Malotte's "The Lord's Fair Haven Sunday. Boy Scouts will resume meet- 'rayer." Red Bank diickson. There will be a nursery Ings beginning next Thursday. Holy Eucharist will' be cele- The Women's Home league will for small children during the Children, ages three to eight, brated at 8 and 11 a. m. Propers THE FAMOUS "ROLL-AROUND" A meeting of the Theocratic meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. The Hour Sunday-school will begin again my be left in adult hands dur- Ministry school will follow the service. Sept. IS with divided sessions. for the late service will be those of Power meeting is Wednesday ing the hour of worship In the for the dedication of a church service meeting tonight at 7:30 at 8 p. m. Church school will open Sun- Pre-school children through third manse play yard, or In inclement o'clock. The fourth in a series day, Sept. 9, at 9:45 a. m. under graders will meet at 9:30 a. m. since the anniversary of the con- GENERAL ELECTRIC weather, in the nursery area of secration of the chapel falls of outdoor public Bible sermons ST. JAMES MEMORIAL the leadership of Clement Barlow. n the church house and those tho new building. will be given at the home of H. EPISCOPAL Student3 will meet in church and during the ensuing week. Rev. children who are In fourth grade Young people, eight through 12, Charles L. Wood is vicar. Breuatedt, Taylor lane, Middle- Eatontown chapel until the completion of the through high school will meet at will meet as a part of the congre- town Sunday at 6 ]). m. L. Culvo, Church school is at 9:30 a. m. new education building In Octo- 11 a. m., also In the church house. gation In the wing of the church a representative of the Watch- ber. New members will be received ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL VACUUM CLEANER At 7:30 a. m. the second and for the opening moments of wor- tower Bible and Tract society, fourth Sundays, thu Holy Eucha- The adult fellowship will hold Into the church Oct. 7. If you care ship, then adjourn to the audi- Naveslnk will speak on "Choosing the rist. At 11 a. m. tho first and third its first fall meeting Friday, Sept. to join at that time, notify Rev, torium of the new building for Holy Communion for the 14th .95 COMPLETE WITH RiRht Religion." Sundays, Holy Eucharist and ser- 14, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mr. Jolce as soon as possible. Sunday after Trinity will be held $ their final summer film program. at 8:30 a. m. Holy Communion ATTACHMENTS Regular Bible studies will be mon. At 11 a. m. the second and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parsell. The Women's association's fair The topic of the film Sunday will 49 and sermon will be at the 11 a. held at 8 Maple ave., 10 St. Mary's fourth Sundays, morning prayer Tho board of trustees will meet has been scheduled for Nov. 30. be "Answer for Anne," supervised at the chapel Monday, Sept. 17, m. service. Rev. Charles P. John- pi. and 69 Lincoln St., Tuesday at and sermon. A nursery is con- by Herbert Sanders and Marion son is jjector. 8:15 p. m. ducted each Sunday at 11 a. mi at 8 p. m. CALVARY BAPTIST Krouse. TEL. RED BANK 6-0612 In tho parish house. Holy Eu- Wednesday, Sept. 19. at 8 p. m. North Long Branch Tho prayer group will meet OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY KELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF charist at 7:30 a. m. Wednesdays a representative from the state Rev. Paul N. Smith will preach 'uosday at 10 a. m. in the lounge. 18 WHITE STREET, RED BANK FKIENDS (Quakers) and Holy days. Rev Alan H. convention will meet at the par- i "Fruitful Death" at tho 11 The session will meet Tuesday , Leonardo Shrewsbury Tongue Is vicar in charge. sonage with members of the ex- a. m. Communion service. Mr. and it 8 p. m. Rev. Kenneth N. Gamble will The Shrewsbury meeting of Re- ecutive committee to discuss Mrs. C. A. Lufburrow will be Chancel choir rehearsals will lead tho 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ST. ANDREW EPISCOPAL world missions. soloists. The topic for the 6:30 services Sunday. Sunday-school USE OUR EASY CHARGE PLAN ligious Society of Friends (Quak- •esume next Thursday at 8 p, m. meets at 9:45 a. m. ers), meets for worship at 11 a. Highlands The choir will meet for rehears- p. m. service is "How Long Is Church school registration for At 9 a. m. the third Sunday of al Friday night, Sept. 7, at 8 Bible hour meets every Thurs- m. the First day (Sunday), in tha eternity?" This will bfi the cli- ;he fall term will be held at 9:30 day at 8 p. m. meeting house at Broad st. and each month, Holy Eucharist and o'clock, at the church. max of a series of messages on m. Sunday, Sept. 9. New regis- Sycamore ave., preceded at 10 a. sermon. At 9 a. m. other Sundays, Tonight the teachers and offi- "The Second Coming of Christ." trants are asked to report to the m. by tho First-day school. Mid- morning prayer and sermon. cers of the church school will Sunday-school meets at 9:45 3esk In the foyer of the education week meetings arc held at the Church school Is at 10 a. m. Holy meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesdays lUlldlng. meeting house at 8 p. m. tho Eucharist at 0:30 a. m. Wednes- Clement Barlow • at 8 o'clock to at 7:30 p. m. fourth day (Wednesday). All are days and Holy Days. Rev. Alan plan tho curriculum for the com- REFORMED HSLL SCHOOL H. Tongue is vicar in charge. ng year. Rev. Norman E. Bristol, mls- welcome. ilonary serving under tho Sudan Mlddletown nterior in French West Africa, . SPIRITUAL MISSION EMBURY METHODIST Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr., will Port Monmouth ill speak at tho monthly mls- ipeak on "The Man Who Turned Belford Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor; ' Little Sliver lonary meeting tomorrow at 7:30 3ack" at the 10 a. m. worship Rev. Phoebe Dailey will con- Lawrence Wise, Sunday school su- Rev. Edmund Carlisle,, pastor, p. m. Colored slides will be shown lervlce. Nursery class will meet duct services Sunday at 8 p. m. perintendent. will officiate at the 9:30 a. m. of the work dono by Rev. and luring the worship service for and Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. m. service Sunday, following his va- Mrs. Bristol. pre-school children. Mrs. Hazel cation. This will be the final 9:30 Gregerson is in charge. a. m. service of the summer sea- ST. THOMAS A.M.E. ZION The planning council will meet son. The morning worship service Pine Brook tonight at 8 o'clock In the parish Red Bank Presbyterian Church the following Sunday will be at house. The Needlework guild will 11 a. m. Church school will b« at 10:30 Harding Road Atop Tower Hill a. m, with Mrs. Mildred Taylor meet in the parish house Tues- Music Sunday will include the as superintendent and Miss Bar- day morning. The Missionary so- preludo "Allegretto" by Com- ilety will meet tHere Tuesday at mette; offertory, "Andante" by bara Robinson, assistant. Rev. NEXT SUNDAY AT TEN O'CLOCK Mrs. Daisy McCall will speak at p. m. Merkel; anthem, "Rise Up O Men the 11:45 a. m. service. of God" by Scull, .and the post- METHODIST Tha Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster will return to the pulpit lude, "Chromatic Fantasle" by At 3 p. m., the Women's Evan- Thiele. gelistic conference will hold ser- Belford and preach on the theme: ices, open to the public. "Life, the Divine Gift" is the Sunday-school classes will re- The stewardess board will serve sarmon topic of Dr. Robert L. "WHAT THE DICKENS IS SIN" sume Sept. 16. The annual church a harvest home dinner beginning Blackman at the 10:45 a, m. ser- country fair will bs held on the at 5 p. m. next Thursday. vice Sunday. Sunday-school meets church grounds Sept. 8 from 11:30 ,t 9:30 a. m. a, m. to 11:30 p. m. SUMMER ORGANIST—Mr. Frank Bartlett PRESBYTERIAN Rep. James C. Auchlncloss will peak at the flr«t Family Night CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCTETT Eatontown Baby-sitting Program and Junior Church held Rev. Robert M, Snable, paitor, irogram Wednesday at 7:30 p, m. Atlantic Highlands will bring tho message- at the Russell Bennett and Dr, Black- simultaneously vlth worship. Sunday school will be- held at 9:30 a. m. service. The primary man also will tpeak. 11 a. m. Sunday, and tho Sun- and nursery groups will meet at day service at 11 a. m. 9:30 a. m. on the last Sunday of IT. GEORGE'S BY-THE-RIVER Wednesday testimony meetings the summer schedule. Sunday- Rumson NURSERY and KINDERGARTEN are held at 8:15 p, m. school Sept. 9 will meet at 9:45 Rev. William N. Plttenger will CERTIFIED BY THE N. J. DEPT. OF EDUCATION The reading room at 44 Me- and worship service will bo at be celebrant at tha Holy Com- MOREY LA RUE SPECIALS morial pkwy. Is open Monday 11 a. m. munion at 8 a. m. Sunday. Rov. ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING RECEIVED FOR FALL TERM—SEPT. 5TH OFFER GOOD SEPT. 4th-TO 15th through Friday, except holidays, There will be a Sunday-school Plttenger also will give the sor- A. M. and P. M. SESSIONS — TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED from 2 to 4 p. m. teachers' meeting Thursday, Sept. ion and Holy Communion at the CHAPEL HILL, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSH'lP riRST WSNTECOSTAt 6, at 8 p. m. .1 a. m. service. Robert D. McICee will give a CHARLOTTE OLSEN, Director PHONE AT. HI. 1-0056 Long Branch OLD CHRIST EPISCOPAL arillon recital at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Norman B, Nethera will Shrewibury ead the 11 a. m, service Sunday. Tomorrow at 7:30 a. m., Holy Sunday-school will start at 9:45. Eucharist. Sunday, 8 a. m., Holy The evangelistic service will be Eucharist. Sunday at 11 a. m., held at 7:30 p. m, Tho young Holy Eucharist and aermon by people's service will be held at 7:30 Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, tonight. A Bible study !• held rector. every Wednesday at 8 p. m', ST. JOHN'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHAPEL Keansburg Little Silver AUGUST FUR SALE! "Watch Your Step" will bo the ELECTRIC BLANKETS $2.50 EACH sermon topic of Rev, Otto Janke Sunday at 9:30 a. m., prayer at the 8:30 a. m. service Sunday. and sarmon by Rev. Theodore E. Holy Communion will be held at A, LeVan, rector. , FULL LENGTH MINK COATS ,_ $1995. 11 a. m. This will be tho last CHAPEL OF THE HOLY of the early morning services for COMMUNION the summer. Fair Haven PERSIAN LAMB COATS ... . ,„„ 295. FlfiST CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday services for July and SCIENTIST August are at 8 and 10 a. m. Holy "SS" MUSKRAT COATS _ 179. Keyport day services axe at 9:30 a m. Rev. The morning services will be Charles L. Wood is rector. BROAD STREET RED BANK 6-2057 held Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sun- SHEARED RACCOON COATS ,,.„ 295. day school will meet at 11 a. m. METHODIST A testimonial service will be Highlands leld next Wednesday at 8 p. m. Church school meets at 9:30 a. OTHER FUR COATS „,,.„,. 99. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening mvlce &t 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. FUR CAPES tem 119. METHODIST Naveslnk MINK STOLES ,„„ 295. WE'RE MOVING! ichool meats at 10:45 a. m. Morning service at 9:30. Church 7 Reasons Why YouSMd Buy NOW! AS OF SEPT. 4 MODERN MINDED? 1.—the new styles are more beautiful & slenderizing! OUR NEW HOME 2.—Furs are much lower in price! 3.—Choose from the largest selection of furs! WILL BE 4.—Use our convenient Lay-Away Plan! 5.—Five-year written guarantee! 6.—If you don't know furs, you should know your furrier! 7.—When you buy from Goldberg, you are assured of 39 L Front St 1 All Furs Plus Tax, and Listed (he finest, at the lowest possible price! DPI'. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Wo'ro ipociallitt As to, Country of Origin in Modorn Furniture and Accosioriui. DESIGNS J Furrier LIVING 438 COOKMAN AVE. ,/•:„- ASBURY PARK * iOpen fffcjUiciitlay Evening Till 9, A REFORMED Shrewsbury; Joseph Kornschutz, RED RANK RECISTER Leonardo Democratic Thompson ave., East Keansburg; CHURCH NEWS New Shrewsbury Cyclists Have Rough Time, Stanley Modzelewskl, Poplar at., Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956—17 "The Fruits of Life's Labors" Club Is Incorporated New Monmuth; MrB. Fred Weh- CALVABY BAPTIST KEFOKMED will be the sermon of Rev. Robert LEONARDO — The Leonardo rhahn, 132 MorninRsido ave., East M. Runge at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. Ked Bank Colt's Neck Four Injured in Two Days Democratic club will meet tonight Keanisburj;; Henry G. Zucker, The Ladies' aid society will meet at 8 o'clock at the Community Edgemere dr., Matawan and Mrs. COMPLETE Rev. John B. Gilohrist will de- Rev. Elle F. de Lattre will next Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Uver th8 sermon at the 11 a. m, firs house, Appleton ave., Edward Magdalen* O'Brady, 26 Balloch preach Sunday at 10 a. m. on The choir meets Wednesdays at If Rlvervlew hospital's emer- puncture wound of the right foot, Coughlin, president, announced. pi., Eivcrslde Heights. BATTERY SERVICE service, Mrs. Vllma Melbourne "Working With or Working 7:30 p. m. for rehearsals. gency room records are any indi- stepped on a nail; Thomas Cum- New—RenUU—Rteharo will direct the choir. Sunday- Against God." Betty Jane Elll, cation, last Thursday and Friday Iskey, 15, of Myrtle ave., Keans- He said there will be a one-hour school will begin at 9:30 a. m. meeting, followed by a two-hour Atlinn! Thal'i what Th» Keidster will play the organ. BAY SHORE COMMUNITY were bad days for bicycle riders. burg, injured leg playing base- social. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Baptism is at 10 a. m. Holy Com- The senior choir will practice East Keansburg Pour cyclists were heated for in- ball; Maureen Belrne, 10, of 21 clansllieit aiU have been K«Utn2 for JJ EAST FRONT STREtT munion Is at 3:30 p. m, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Rev. John P. Euler will speak juries there In, the two-day period. Bellevue ave., Leonardo, injured The committee on incorporation their advertiser! for over three-quar- RED BANK B. T. V. meeta at 6 p. m. The church. on "Holy Communion Freshens John Kirch of 179 Forrest ave. wrist while playing. announced that the club's Incor- ters of a century.—Advertisement. TEL.i RE K evening service will be held at 8 Up Our Love" at the 9:30 a. m. Keansburg, suffered a broken James Mauro, 49, of rt. 35, Key-poration certificate waa filedAug . o'clock. The revival will continue A. M. E. ZION Holy Communion service. Miss right leg, when he ran into an- port, sprained left shoulder while 20 with Secretary of State Ed- tonight and tomorrow night. Ann Shaw will direct the choi other bicycle and was knocked breaking concrete with a sledge ward J. Patten. Committee mem- The monthly business meeting Bed Bank bers arc John Cleary, John Lynn Kev. Charles B. Bourne will de- Church school meets at 8:30 a. m off his own. Mary Ann Hover, 6, hammer; Robert Marzigllano, 9, will be held at the churoh Tues- Healing service and prayer fo of Willow st., Port Monmouth, fell of 11 Bellevue ave., Keansburg, and Mrs. James Grodcoka. Casually yours for ... day ntght. Bible olass and pray- liver the sermon at 11 a. m, Sun The constitution and by-laws day. Sunday-school wMl meet at the ill is held every Thursda; off her bike and suffered broken possible broken left wrist, fell off er service are held Wednesdays. at 10 a. m. teeth and cuts of the chin and boardwalk; John F. Wllklns, 14, committee announced that the 9:30 a. m. governing rules will bo presented There will be a covered dish gums. Patsy Spagnuolo, 9, of Sun-Spring Garden rd., Llncroft, cut Campus Wear BAPTIST set ave., Red Bank, received finger while throwing away a at tonight's meeting for vote of supper Saturday at the church, the membership. On thn commit- 1,^ TRAVEL . .: starting at 1 p. m. New Monmouth abrasions and contusions of the jar; John Boiler, 16, of 83 Queens head and shoulders, and Thomas dr., Little Silver, cut scalp, Btruck tee are James Grodeska, Mrs. r .'• Reservation* ^ ,.•'..'. Church school will begin a1 Philip Gaughran and John Hayes. FOR HIM ... rBESBYTEBIAN 9:45 a. m. Services will be hel Doremus, 6, of 152 Brunch ave. a metal sign while riding bicycle; ^"70?^=- Ship:— Hotel suffered a head Injury in falls Jack Meyer, 4, of Swartzel dr., Other committee reports also will Atlantic Highlands at 10:50 a. m. Guest preacher wll be heard. ASBURY PACK TRAVEL SERVICE be Rev. Samuel Johnson from their bicycles. Middletown, hit with a stone; 524 CpoKman .Ave. 'in Hills' Drua "The Devil We Say" is the ser- Also treated at Rlverview dur- Ginger Edwards, 5, of Allen pi., A dance will be sponsored by • SPORT JACKETS Stars — Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M7. mon topic o£ Rev. William Tooley Rocky Mount, N. C. Rev. M the club Oct. 27 at the Leonardo ,, ' Phorta- RRosqect 5-0050" . • Johnson was pastor of the churci ing the past week were Jill Leit- Belford, bitten by dog. L at the 9:30 a, m. service Sunday. ner, 10, Matawan, possible broken Adam Ki-etowlcz, 8, of 16 East Field club, the- dance committee • SPORT SHIRTS Tonight at 8 o'clock there wil from 1931 to 1944. His text wll be "Final Things." finger In fall; Joseph Freeman, Bergen pi., Rod Bank, cut leg announced. Arthur Charles and I be a combined meeting of the ses- 4, of 213 Crestview dr., Middle- jumping from a chair to a tree; Mrs. George Kovelsky, co-chair- • SLACKS sion and board of trustees. The monthly meeting of th Ladles' Aid society will be heli town, broken collarbone, broken Patricia MacDonald, 73 Lakeshore men, will announce their commit- The Presbyterian Women's or- in fellowship hall Wednesday. in fall; Lois Regnault, 90 Frank- dr., Middletown, abrasions of the tee selections tonight. • SWEATERS LAMPS! ganization will hold a covered lin ave., Weat Keansburg, broken lip, fell off bicycle, and George • Custom dish luncheon next Tuesday at COMMUNITY left arm, fell off swing; Elizabeth Klatt, 53, of Fourth St., West 12:30 p. m. HOSPITAL PATIENTS • SOCKS Made Port Monmouth Wilson, 42, o£ 61 John at., Red Keansburg, possible broken ribs, Rev. A. D. Magaw will speal Bank, cut finger on broken glass. fell from ladder. Among the surgical patients at • Rewired ST. PAUL BAPTIST on "The Safety of the Sheep' Donald Bleitner, 42, of 14 Bas- Riverview hospital this week are Red Bank sett pi., Red Bank, burned right • Electrified at the 11 a. m. service and oi Board Members to Speak Woodrow Bowne, Cooper rd., Rev. Walter T. Hawkes will "Lazarus" at the 7:45 p. m. ser\ hand while working on a heater; Middletown; Mrs. Joseph Cava- FOR HER ... preach at the 11 a. m. service ice. Sunday-school begins JoAnne Kiss, 6, of 360 Rutledgc At P.T.A. Meeting Here, 17 Jefferson st., Middle- Holy Communion will be eel 0:30 a. m. dr., Mlddletown, bruised nose, ran town; Mrs. James Clarke, Nave- HAROLDS brated, and the jermon topic Is into a clothes pole; Herman Ja- EAST KEANSBURG — An sink River rd., Locust; Joseph • BLOUSES There Is a prayer meeting e cobson, 48, of 28 Richard ter, executive board meeting of the RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP "Tragedy Redeemed." Church ery Wednesday night. DeGuglimo, 14 Memorial pkwy., school will begin at 10 a. m. Pray- The Men's Brotherhood meets Middletown, puncture wound of Parent-Teacher association was Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. John • BLAZERS 16 W. Front St BE 6-8111 er meetings are held Wednesdays every Thursday at 7:30 p. m, the right foot, stepped on a nail; held Monday night at the homo Duncan, 249 Bay ave., Highlands; at 8 p. m. Carolyn J. Killan, 25, of 8 Craig of the president, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. William Hckhardt, Walnut • SKIRTS PRESBYTERIAN pi,, New Monmouth, possible brok Simon, Jr., on Loraine pi, St., Port Monmouth; Lula Belle en right ankle, twisted it on a The flrst fall mooting of the Gary, Freehold; Archibald Hum- Long Branch stop; Chauncey Mitchell, Jr., 52, association will bo held Sept, 10. phries, 77 Division St., Keyport; • SEPARATES Rev. Robert H. Reed return of 800 Glenmary ave., Middle Speakers will be Dr. Wylie G Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Holmdel Back fo School Fashions . . . to the pulpit to preach at thi town, cut scalp, metal window Pate, superintendent of Middle- rd., Holmdel; Max Keck, 39 11 a. m. service Sunday. Gcorgi came down on his head. town Township schools and mem- Queens dr,, Little Silver; Mr3. FOR THE YOUNGER SET Roe will direct the choirs. bers of the Board of Education William Mansfield, 45 Campvicw Church school meets at 9:41 Alan Wood, 32, of 11 Mohawk ave., Middletown, possible broken They will discuss the progress pi., Keansburg; Miss Lydla Mar- a. m. of building In Middletown town- mora, Rlverdale ave., New DRESSES ™ CROUP $5.99 The young adult representa- left ankle, fell off scaffold; Wil- AND NICK son Brown, 23, of Bay ave., High- ship schools. Shrewsbury, James Scalzo, 60 Barda tives will attend the statewid lands, suffered burns of the neck Attending wero Mrs. James Compton st., Belford and John JUMPERS SIZES 7 TO .5 $£.98 Island Heights conferencs thi; Senltch, Clinton ave., Belford. week-end. and back when bulldozer radiator Burnett, Mrs. Edwin Ensign, Mrs. 179 BROAD ST. RED BANK cap blew off; Josephine Sorren- James Dean, Mrs. Nicholas Fer- Medical patients includo Laur- >99 tino, Central and Second aves., rara, Mrs. Leroy Cooper, Mrs. ence Holt, 6 Mulberry lane, New SWEATERS CARSIGANS *2 Port Monmouth, possible broken Howard Logan, • Mrs. John 8 Boro Buses Gets right arm, caught it in washing Stracher, Mrs. Nell McGlnley, Mr. SHIRTS *2' machine wringer; William Kane, and Mrs. Robert Jorvis and Rich- 3 SANDLER * WORTH CARPETING 32, of 18 Carter ave., East Keans- ard Anderson. Rumson Job burg, sprained right ankle, fell iNTERS SERVING NEW JERSEY SHIRLEY SHOPS RUMSON — The Rumson - Fai: when a ladder rung broke; Lynn Haven regional school board Campbell, 4, of 85 Walnut ave, CLAYTON'S 39 BROAD STREET RED BANK approved a bid of Boro Buses, Middletown, cut scalp, hit by a Inc. of Red Bank, for transpor- scaffold; Charles Wenger, 27, of Surgical Service tation of school children at a rate 80 Beacon blvd., Keansburg, brok- en left wrist, fell off bed while of ?21.S0 per day. It was th Qualified Male-Female Fitters only bid. playing with baby; John Magner, The board referred to Dr, 3, of 4 East River rd., Rumson, Rout* 35 John F. Klnney, Jr., superintend- cut eyebrow, slipped and fell In EATONTOWN ent of schools, bids for ice cream bathtub; Thomas Frabel, 7, of Trusses - Belts TRAFFIC and milk for the school year. It 29 Rlveredge, New Shrewsbury, CIRCLE also approved Dr. Kinney's reeoni' puncture wound of the left foot, Artificial Limbs stepped on a nail. mentation that the school sign i Braces - Crutches contract to participate In the fed- Also Robert Gibson, 6, of Ber- eral government school lunch pro gen pi., Red Bank, abrasions and Supporters gram. cuts of the knee; Derek Smith- A request by Alan Mtnton, j Winnes, 2, of 102 Linden ave., Elastic Hosiery, etc. senior, to be excused from schoo Headden's Corner; door slammed early to practice-ice skating wai on finger; John' Sennltch, 41, of RENTALS granted. In his letter to th< Clinton ave., Belford, finger cut board, the boy pointed out thai off on a power saw; Lola Bodt- to become a good professional mann, 28, of Belford, slammed Wheelchair! QUANTITY Reg. Sale 3-ply, all-wool Lustrous, all-wool All-wool, 12—ALUMINUM BEACH BACKS 6.95 4.07 *»• sculptured 2—ALUMINUM CONTOUR CHAIRS 24.95 17.39 E« VELVET 3—ALUMINUM STEAMER CHAIRS 24.95 16.89 E«. TWIST With Pad and With Pad and WILTON 8—ALUMINUM CHAISETTES 24.95 15.59 «•• Installation Installation With Pad and 14—ALUMINUM WEBB CHAIRS 9.95 7.19 *»• $|| 95 Installation Want your clothes to rate straight "A"? Then, $Q95 • • sq. yd. 6—ALUMINUM YACHT CHAIRS 7.95 5.89 Ea. give them our quality dry cleaning and Sta-Nu " »q. yd. finishing treatment. Sta-Nu is the special Reg. $15.95 7—OLD FASHION ROCKERS 19.95 13.59 *»• Reg. $12.95 .c,. yd. process we use to keep your campus-right Width: 12' Rig. $18.95 3—FOLDING WOOD CHAIRS 7.95 4.00 *•• clothes color-bright, rich-textured and Widths: 12' and IS' A rich-looking, all-wool Widths: 12' and 15' cashmere-smooth... the way they looked when First quality, all - wool texture that will qive 6—STEAMER CHAIRS 6.95 5.00 Ea. years of wear and beau- brand new. And our Sta-Nu finishing is easy twiit broadloom with Extra heavy, all-wool 13—STEEL CHAIRS 5.95 4.49 «•• ty . , . at a price that Wilton taken from our on your allowance, too, because your clothes tight, doep pile that re- makes it a wonderful regular stock of luxury 7—LOVE SEATS 15.95 10.19 «•• wear better, stay cleaner and wrinkle-free sists wear, footprints. value, carpotinq and marked longer. So take this easy way to Priced low for one-dny [•olnni: Charcoal, Sago down drastically for thit 9—STEEL ROCKERS 6.39 4.89 *•• Green, Iloso, Oold, Clmni- special sale. keep your campus clothes quick clearance. pujfno, TurquolHr, Blue, 7—STEEL CONTOUR CHAIRS 14.95 9.92 *>• looking their best. Colors: Nutria, Parch- Hunter Groen, Sable, Me- Colorx: Opal, Nutria, Briar, dium Greon, Beige, Uglit White, Hose, Golil, Orcon, ment, Green, Grey, Roso Green, Grey, Grey, Turquoise, Aqua, 4—PICNIC BASKETS 1.95 1.49 E«- Exclusive Sta-Nu costs you nothing extral 3—PICNIC BASKETS 3.95 2.89 Ea. EASY BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Hour«i Mon., WtJ., Thurt., 11 «.m..»i30 p.m.—Tun., Frl., Sit,, »U0 a.m.-Sill) p.m. HANCE HARDWARE RoiiltJSX 24 West lATOHTOWiTtllAHIC CIRCl! ESTABLISHED 1823 KED HANK SANDLERJL liffl Fronl St. 42 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK EATONTOWN 3-0536 & WORTH (TEAR ENTRANCE ON WHITE ST. PARKING LOT SAME PAY SERVICE 1 4- 18—Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER 2 Men Hurt, 9 Cars Damaged Meyner Says Democrats Luxurious Living ... AT LESS THAN Gain Strength in State J THE COST OF A NEW CAR... NEPTUNE — Gov. Robert B. Meyner told the audience, "was Meyner says Democrats are gath- to have been socially ostracized ering new strength In New Jer-In some counties & few years ago. Is yours for fhe asking, when you call on us to con- »ey by picking good candidate! But It Is not to any more. Today «nd by representing all of the people recognize that our Dem- struct your swimming pool. A modern, attractive people. ocratic party is synonomaus with pool will grace the beauty of your homo forever. Speaking between the acts Mon- good government and they are day night at the musical "Plain willing to help and to be Identi- and Fancy" at the Music Circus, fied." the governor told an audience of Praising the county leadership, 1,500 people that Monmouth Is the governor predicted a Demo- one of the counties swinging cratic victory in Monmouth in J & J SWIMPOOL SERVICE & SUPPLIES, INC. away from Republican domina- November. tion. Glenn L. Swader, Manasquan, OFFICE AND SHOWROOM BERNADOTTE FARMS chairman of the Music Circus ar- The governor was a guest of rangements committee, reported Eatonrown-Freehold Rd. (Co. 537) tha Monmouth county Democratic the event a financial success, but AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR campaign committee, which spon- aaid exact figures won't be avail- FOR TINTON FALLS, N. J. lored the performance aa a fund- able for a short time, raising activity. Mr. Meyner es- corted Mlsa Helen Stevenson, a SCOUTS RAISE FLAGS cousin of Adlal E. Stevenson and LONG BRANCH—Frank DeLl- his frequent companion, and hissa represented the city of Long SWIMMING POOL mother, Mrs. Gustave Meyner. Branch during the flag raising PRODUCTS PHONE: EATONTOWN 3-0317 Mayor Katharine Elkus Whlto ceremonies by Boy Scout troop of Red Bank, hostess for the 122 at Branchport park Friday. evening, introduced the governor Scoutmaster Woodrow Davlson and his mother and Democratic opened the affair by Introducing candidates, Sidney Shlff, for Con- James VanBrunt to Mr. DeLiaa, gress; Leo Welnstein and Philip who in turn gave the flag and Two New Brunswick men, George N. Romer, and his brother, James Romer, were Fluhr, for freeholders, and explained the duties of raising Thomas F. Guthrle, Jr., for and lowering It each day. Harold injured Tuesday at noon when this car was struck by a Central Railroad of New Jersey A WEYERHASIfSER MODULAR HOME sheriff. Magee, assistant scoutmaster, will train at Leonard ave., Leonardo. The car was tossed into parked cars at the station park- assist In the flag raising. "To be a Democrat," Governor ing lot, damaging eight of them. The accident was the second in three days at the cross- can be framed in 2 or 3 days... ing. Three Kearny women were injured Saturday in an accident ttrangely similar in de- and completed at your leisure tail. Middletown Patrolman Jack Kelly, far left, who investigated, here surveys the scene. MYRON P. KOZICKY When you buy a Weyerhsemu AND ASSOCIATES Six Lots Resold Bans are now occupying thuir new Modular Home, the entire basic Kretowicz Makes home. ' structure is delivered to your HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN On Chapin Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Patt building aite in one order . . . have taken title to a new three- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Theodore Olgen and Alf Abrek- not as loose lumber, but as fac- bedroom rancher with full cellar tory-assembled wall lections amsen of Brooklyn have pur- Five Local Sales in New Shrewsbury. Mr. Patt is WEEK-END SPECIALS! chased through the Adams Agency Adam A. Kretowicz, licensed employed at Fort Monmouth and and pre-cut parts. Thus the en- of Bed Bank a subdivision located real estate broker and owner of was a former schoolteacher in tire home can be framed and on Chapin ave., Ked Bank, from the Adams agency, East Bergen Bayonne. fully enclosed in a matter of . LAWN C Walter Swartzel of Middletown. pi., has reported to The Register Mr. and Mrs. David Allen have hours. Then you can finish the The land was bought by Mr. the recent sales of home3 in five purchased a spacious three-bed- house yourself, or any portion Fertilizer -50 Swartzel In the rough and has SWEEPERS local boroughs. room Allen-built rancher from of it... or let the builder com- MANY PLANS—Choote your home from the many 25 been divided by him Into accept- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hender- plete it for you. All of the ma- Spreaders Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stenzel at able lots for V. A. home sales as beautiful modern designs in the Modular line—they UP 1 son, Jr., of Chatham and East 170 Oak pi., Fair Haven. Mr. Al- terials used are top quality. range from traditional to modern, in almoot any well as for the conventional Orange, are now occupying their len, a Dartmouth graduate, Is as- The lumber ia kiln-dried, and size and floor plan you may deiire. market.' new 120-foot ranch home at Tulip sociated with the Bell Telephone precision-cut to Weyerhaeuser $ The new owners bought the ap-lane, Rumson. Mr. Henderson had company as traffic manager, and standards. proved development consisting of an architectural landscaping plan moved into this section from Liv- WIYKHAIUSM IAUS COMPANY «••-»• six attractive building lots on drawn by Turner Brothers of ingston. The outdoor patio and Mail the coupon today for r. O. lox 629, Nawark, Niw Jtney 80 Ib. bag 5-10-5 2 which they propose, in the very West Long Branch, and extensive barbecue and a tremendous as- your free copy of the Weyer- FUue Mad me my FREE copy of thl Modular near future, to erect ranch type landscaping will be carried out sortment of shrubbery and un- haeuser Modular Home plan Horn* booklet and the name of my ntarbjr Modular houses featuring three bedrooms, Home Dealer. on the premises. paralleled landscaping are extra book, and ths name of your full cellar and large recreation The house plans were drawn by features on the premises. GRASS $0C WHEEL room. Modular Home Lumber Dealer. Frank Amodlo of Naveslnk for AJJT.IL. Frank Amodlo, local architect, this spacious rancher, which was " $Q.OO has been retained, as well as WEYERHAEUSER constructed by Malmone Broth- C»r SEED ^ BARROWS V Frank Mitchell, local engineer, for ers, Little Silver. Much of the de-Webster Sells surveying purposes. tail, styling and material features MODULAR HOMES If I bvM My *wn borne I wovU dioote are tho Ideas of Mr. Henderson PACHYSANDRA FOR GROUND COVER Millward Appointed and the Installation was super- Country Estate vised not only by the builder, but To Directors' Board by himself. One of the outstand- SHREWSBURY—Ray H. Still- Harold B. Millward, Middle- ing features inaugurated in this man, realtor with offices on rt. 36, town, has been appointed a direc- structure by Mr. Henderson is the announces the sale of the country PROTECT tor of the Hed Bank Savings and application of two sheets of plas- estate of Reginald Webster In Loan association, Edwin R. Con- ter board on top of each other on Lincroft to the Otor corporation over, president, announced today. all walls throughout tho entire of North Jersey. Formerly part YOUR CHILD Mr. Millward has been vice pres- house. of the famous Greentree farm, It ident and manager of tho mort- Tho sides and front of the Is opposite the Brookdale farm of gage department of the savings dwelling are of Colonial brick, Mrs. Geraldine L. Thompson. STRONG MEN! AGAINST and loan since May. Prior to that with a planter's flowerbox along It lies In the heart of the horse he was an assistant vice president the entire front. The house con- country. The colonial home is and mortgage department mana- sists of three large bedrooms, a surrounded by shade trees and ger of the Second National bank, foyer, center hill, threo baths, shrubbery. A post and fall lenc« •—you •who stand ready to lift paint bucket or -wall- now the Monmouth National maid's room, two fireplaces, sep- surrounds the dwelling which has bank. He previously served on arate dining room, scrcened-ln a traditional center hall, There Is paper brush 'to satisfy the little woman's yen for a POLIO the staffs of the Plalnfleld Trust poroh, two-car garage and a large a large living room, fireplace, "new Fall face" on the house! You're wel- company and United States Sav- patio. Tho residence has Thermo- library and sunroom on one side and dining room with fireplace, CONTACT YOUR DOCTOR today to protect your child ings bank, Newark, where lie pane picture windows and an un- come to some of the good tips we dispense was engaged in mortgage lend- usual outstanding den with ma- kitchen and screened porch on next summer. Success in reducing the incidence of polio ing and the promotion of savings. hogany paneling, closed-ln bar the other. gratis regarding "how to." Drive up to our He is a member of the Lions and a wall Tennessee fireplace. On the second floor are four' depends upon how many children receive two vaccine club of Red Bank, secretary of The structure has a full cellar bedrooms and three tile baths.' Tho malda' quarters are on the back door if you prefer—and ask for "Fred" shots before the next polio season. the Central Jersey chapter. So- with steel girders and a modern ciety of Residential Appraisers, kitchen, equipped with space-sav- third floor. A three-car garage, —or "John" or "Mike." We'll give you and treasurer of the Old Village ing shelving. Mr. Henderson is dog kennels and apartment are are company of Mieldletown. associated with the Rellly Elec- included in the sale. "know-how" (and sell you the right paint and trotype company of New York. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Mrs. Windas Tendered Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sey-Medical Society Plans paper and tools for the job) to amaze and FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING mour are now occupying their Surprise Baby Shower newly - acquired three-bedroom Summer Dinner Dance please your wife. Don't delay! Tomorrow may 56 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK LAURENCE HARBOR — Mrs. rancher, formerly owned by Wil- The Monmouth County Medical liam T. Jones, Jr., at 262 Garden society and Its Women's auxiliary be too late! OFF. BOBO HALL John J. Windas, Holmdel, was guest of honor at a surprise baby rd., Shrewsbury. Mr. Seymour, will hold the annual summer din- shower given by Mrs. Albert who recently returned from the ner-dance Saturday night, Sept. Benkert, Jr., of 411 Jefferson ave., West Indies, has added a large 8, at Joseph's restaurant, West Friday night. den and extra bedroom to his Long Branch. Guests present were Mrs. John residence. He Is in the insurance Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Raf- CO LOREST CO. Phillips, Mrs. Robert Mehm, Mrs. business. fetto head the dance committee. Joseph Velba, Mrs. Albert Ben- Lawrence Kerrigan of Atlantic Members include Dr. and Mrs. PAINTS BY: PRATT & LAMBERT • MARTIN-SENOUR « SAPOLIN "Thought Oil Man kert, Sr., Mrs. Harold Talmadge, Highlands, who formerly played Donald Bowne, Dr. and Mrs. An- Laurence Harbor; Mrs. Kather- football at the Red Bank Catholic thony de Splrito, Dr. and Mrs. WALLPAPERS BY ALL LEADING DESIGNERS Ine Windas, Mrs. Edward Windas, high school, has purchased a new Frank Pflum, Dr. and Mrs. John Mra. Harry Johnson, Cllffwood Cape Colonial located at McLean Tilly and Dr. and Mra. Milton 13 BROAD STREET • RED BANK • RE 6-1306 Made Mistake" Beach; Mrs. Mary Johnson, Key- St., Middletown. Mrs. Kerrigan Haut. Says Richard OberscrWfe* port; Mrs. John Brand, South was one of the cheerleaders of Amboy; Mrs. Alphonso Scalzo, the Red Bank Catholic high "Our fuel bill wu to low, we thought the oil Hazlet, and Mrs. Catherlno Blcci, school at the time Mr. Kerrigan man had made i mistake. We checked and Matawan. was a student there The Kerrl- found our dealer wu right when he said we could expect big fuel Barings with our new, . Does Anyone Really Know Why a Chicken Crosses the Street ? C-E Oil Furnace." Luxury comfort with f« M '•> l Moiu G-E Air-Foil Heating Sjruem. * *••"»- HOW YOU CAN SAVE, TOO! Do you like cake? Lovely 12" Cake Stand OIL HEATING at a Very Special Low Price. Replace your Pickpocket Fumice with a fa- . . . Any cake seems more mous C-E Oil Furnace. Fuel tarings pay for it! luscious when served so magnifi- Here's why: cently! Handsome gadroon border. Special arrangement with THE •urnt all (h* alll O-E Torn- INTERNATIONAL SILVER COM- Beck Flams" gets mort htot out PANY makes this price possible, of oil. Bvrni cltan-completely. Quantity limited. Buy now. tin h*at lost op cM»nty. )i COAL EUSSILLES THE BOOK MART Monmotith'i Isadinf, hwthrt is now located directly across the street at 12-14 White Street. The tele- SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY TIIIHTV SIX linOAl) 5TM.KT / HED HANK, NEW JKHKICV phone number is still EEd Bunk 6-565? RE 4-1250 The plan, set out by the state'a Watermelon Party at Rumson Park Peach Festival RED BANK KECISTER In Red Bank It'll promotion section, the N. J. Re- Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956—19 SHERMAN'S for Parkway Pushes sort association and Gov, Robert • CURTAINS B. Meyner's advisory committee, Set for Sept. 8 • DRAPERIES la to keep seaside recreational FOSTKRS RETURN HOME • SLIP COVERS Late-Season Plan • LINENS and dining places open at least LINCROFT— Members of the NAVESINK—Mrs. John B. Foa- • VENETIAN BLIND.' The New Jersey Highway Au- through mid-September. Lineroft'Holmdel Klwanis club ter and cliildlen David and Juc- For thority acted this week to help Shop-at-Hom« Servict Advancing that plan, the high- attended the Interclub meeting quelyn Lee returned home Mon- promote an extended resort sea- way authority said It will set up Phot.. RE 8-2846 of the Farmlngdttle Klwanli club day night after visiting Mr. and ion on the state's seacoast. newspaper and radio advertise- at Our House tavern Tuesday Sherman's Such an extension had been ments stressing the availability of night, A round table meeting was Mra. Ralph J. Davln of London, recommended in Trenton and won the recreational centers from the Ohio. Mra. Davin and Mrs. Foster Home Decorators held at Llncroft Inn Thursday <3 BROAD STREET RED BANK endorsement by a number of re- Garden State Parkway, and will night. are gistera-ln-law. aort communities Including As- distribute information on late- A general dlscuaalon WJLS held bury Park, Belmar, Bradley season shore attractions from the on the peach festival which will Beach, Lavallette, Long Branch, parkway toll booths. be held at Llncroft chapel Sept. Manasquan, Ocean Grove, Point DRIVEHS FINED 8. Sliced peaches, Ice cream, and Pleasant, Seaside Park, Toms home made cake provided by the River and others to the south. KEANSBUBG—Fined by Magis- members' wives will be aerved. A trate George Ostrov, Monday booth will sell peaches and ap- night for traffic violations were ples. All funds will be used for TRAVEL -' Louis Bennett, Jr., 594 Florence Improvement of the church base- We will be closed Thursday, Sept. 6, ave., Keyport, careless driving, ment. Reservations .. - . ] $20; S. Zeleoaky, Jr., New Bruns- Air.-^- Ship — Hotel ' Nat Selgle will be tills week's to observe religious holiday wick, speeding, $15, and C. VV, program chairman. A representa- ASBURY PARK IRAVa JSERVICE Grlsdale, Upper Montclair, speed- tive of the Scott Seed company 'j2i-C6okmat\ Ave, in HiltS' DrUQ ing, |8. Louis Costugno, Maple- -Store— Hours^^Jv.'Mj—to ^-f»lM7 will tnlk on "Lawn Care." Fu- Phone PRo-jpcct 5-0050 ' .' wood, charged with disorderly ture activities of tha club will conduct, was fined $8. be the attending of the clambake of the Asbury Park Klwanla Sept. 13 and Middletown Klwanis club'a charter night at Cryatal Brook Inn Sept. 29. r MINERS ENTERTAIN BROAD « FRONT STJ. • D BANK, H,J. RB 1.5300< PORT MONMOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miner are enter- taining this week for Mr. and Mra. Louis D'Amo and aon Joseph of ROUND-UP Jersey City. Ar Rumson's Victory park Friday, the Rumson Recreation comminion sponsored its annual watermelon party as one of the features on the summer program at tha play- ground. Shown chewing into the fruit are a imall group of th» children prtunt. Seated, left to right, are Patricia Bunn, Linda McCue, Maureen McFaden, Peggy Heffnar and Christine Mullini. Standing, Chuckie Heermans, Don Holland, Bob Hoffman, Mary McCu* and Tom Marass. Mrs. P. E, Cheater, Wlckatunk, and Mrs. Jack Winters, Little MCOSS Pet Show at Holmdel Silver; contests, Mra. Harold Kelly, Llncroft; lunch, Mra. Philip Matthews, Phalanx; farm pro- To Feature Robin Hood Theme ducts, Mrs. Isidore Ferlman, Imlaystown and Mra, Joaeph Sara- Robin Hood will be the theme lin, Naveslnk; Cookls Coblens, fin, Allen town; photography, Mrs. of this year's annual pet show Middletown; Karen and Peggy Irving Baer; postera, Mrs. Joseph and fair, scheduled by Moninouth Moore , Marianne C o 1 o s I m o, Gauaa, Shrewsbury; Institutional County Organization tor Social Country Club Estates; Linda exhibits, Mrs. Stern; plants and Service for Saturday, Sept. 8, at Iloyle, Chapel Hill, and Lynn flower*, Mrs. James Enrlght, Fair the Holmdel Grape farm, Holm Stricter, Rumson. Haven; Mrs. John Duncan, Mid- del-LIncroft rd. Boy Scouts will assist the fair dletown, and Mra. Louis Schwari, The event will take place from committee with parking and other Eatontown; celebrity,. Mrs. Bern- 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. and the tra- duties. The Bcout contingent will ard White; gate, Mr. and Mrs. Stitched tucks on "Round-Up's" high- ditional events are being arranged be headed by F. Stanley Buff, as- Ernest Voorhees, Red Bank, co- by a large committee headed sistant county executive, and Ed- chairman; Mrs. Robert Morlno, riding vamp set its streamlined pace. by Mrs. William Matthews of ward Walder. Long Branch; Mra. Patrick D' Mother-growing feet need New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Irving Aloia, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Wallace Feist of Shrewsbury and Mrs. The trash and treasure com- Thompson, Belford, and Mra. Wil- Ifs gently soft... flexible ... a real Allison L. S. Stern of Scobyvllle. mittee consists of Mra. Lloyd liam Truex. Announcements, Mrs. It Is planned that in case of rain, Phillips, West Long Branch, Cecil C. Adell, Red Bank. shoes that fit-really FIT! joy to wear. 11 Q^ the event will take place Sun- chairman; Mra. Robert Jacobson, day, Sept. 9, from 1 to 5 p. m. Rumson, Mrs. George L. Van- Shiff Asks Opponent Buster Browns are perfect school shoes because they A new feature will be anDeusen, Fair Haven; Mrs. Fred safeguard young, growing feet. Bring your children auction scheduled for the after- Noble, Holmdel and Mrs, Leon To Share Platform noon. The regular events will In- Conrow, Red Bank. Collectors for in for a pair of good-looking, easy-filling Busier elude the following trash and trash and treasure Include Mrs. NEW BRUNSWICK — Sidney Browns today. treasure, food eales, lunch, chil- Rlpley (or Atlantic township, Mra. Shift, Democratic candidate for dren's games, pony rides, balloon Thetford for Eatontown, Mrs. Joel Congress from the Third district, blowing contests, exhibits and Johnston and Mi-». Lyman John- today announced that he has In- ===———-— Priced other features planned to provide ston for Fair Haven, Mrs, George vited Rep. James C. Auchlnclo3s, Red entertainment for all members McDonnell and Mrs. August his Republican opponent, to dis- of the family. Daesener for Frehold, Mra. Peter cuss current Issues with him $5.50 to Bank The grape farm will be decorat DeBona for Llncroft, Mrs. Joseph publicly. ed to carry out the Robin Hood Mount for Little Silver and Mrs. In a telegram he made public America's >Fovorite Children's. Shoes 57.95 Sherwood forest atmosphere. Leon Reusstlle for Bed Bank. today, the Democratic candidate Robin Hood hats will be sold, Also, Mrs. Anthony J. Perrotta, pointed out to Mr. Auchlncloas and games and other attraction! River Plaza; Mra. Mason Cross that both conventions are over will also carry out the theme. and Mrs. William Brennan, Jr., and attention is focused on the Rumson; Mr«. Edwin Reed, platforms of, the two parties. William Fluhr, Shrewobury, -will By means of the public discus- Words never fail you... be master of ceremonies. Shrewnbury borough; Mrs. Julius Frlckel and Mrs. Joseph Drlscoll, sions, Mr. Sniff wrote, "the people BUSTER BROWN-RED BANK The committees for the event Shrewsbury township; Mrs. W. of Middlesex, Monmouth and Include: Auction, Mrs. Alfred N, Jay MacCellan, New Shrewsbury Ocean counties may know where 17 White St. RE 6-7116 Just off Broad Beadleston and Mrs. W. E. Hellev and Mrs. L. A. Grandjean, Chapel we both stand on the Issues. I Jr., Shrewsbury; antique exhibits, Hill. will be happy to make arrange- H. H. GREENWALD, Prop. Mrs. Feist; pet show, Mrs. Albert ments to share the platform with Smith, chairman; Mrs. Lorraine The cake and food committee chairman la Mrs. Philip Iselin you as often as possible during Pozlcky, Middletown; Mlaa .Dor- the coming campaign." othy Loversldge, Red Bank; Mrs of Oceanport. The cake soliciting Anita W. Llssner, Rumson; Mrs committee consists of Mrs. Doug- Paul R. Stryker, Llncroft; Miss las Newbold for Atlantic town- ship; Mrs. Thetford, Eatontown; Bonlta Fox, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Mrs. Toolan and Mrs. James En- Henry Christiansen, Fair Haven right, Fair Haven; Mra. Mc- and Miss Jeanne DuBois, Free- Donnell and Mrs. David Russell, writes easily, smoothly— hold. Locust; Mra. Robert Eisner, Red Grounds, Mrs, Thomas Kraan, Bank; Mrs. Jacobsen, Mra. Llss- chairman, Mrs. Harry Carver, ner and Mrs. Russell, Rumson; with 4'/2-mile ink supply I Mrs. Paul Camenzlnd and Mrs. Mrs, Arthur Joice, Shrewsbury; F. F. Blalsdell, all of Middletown; Mrs, Frlckel and Mrs. Driscoll, parking, Philip Matthews, Pha- Shrewsbury township; Mrs. Hollls lanx, and Amory L, Haskell, Jr., W. Grathwohl, New Shrewsbury, • New "CST" Controlled Surface Middletown; ponies, Miss Emily and Mrs. Grandjean, Chapel Hill. Tension Ink." Prevents spreading. LaMarche, Rumson, chairman; No smear—no skip—no stall. Mrs. Edward Feakea, Middletown, Other committee* are: Games, Dries in an instant. co-chairman; Miss Ruth La- Marche and Mrs. Joiieph Wotzler. • KING-SIZE Cartridge lasts for months Middletown; Mrs. Harold 'Wright, and months of normal use. Red Bank; Mrs. Robert Gllman Llncroft; and Misses Veronica, • WATERFAST on paper-yet washes Bernadette and Monica Emmons, easily from fabrics in your favorite Shrewsbury; decorating, Mrs. WHIam Russell, Rumaon, chair- soap or detergent. man; Mrs. Joel Turek, and Miss • FLOATING BALI construction lor Fox, Point Pleasant; Mlsa Rose- mary Gllman, Elberon; Mr». Ber- " smoother writing, less wear. Writes an nard White, Shrewsbury; Mrs. even line every time. Gay Coblens, Middletown; Miss Susan Hlndle, Red Bank; Mrs. • 30-DAY GUARANTEE. If not completely Clifford Dickinson, Fair Haven, satisfied, your money will be cheerfully and Mrs. Frank Gllbertson, Rum- refunded. Materials and workmanship son. unconditionally guaranteed. Prizes, Mrs. Stern, chairman; Mra. FeiBt, Mm. John Rlpley, Colt's Neck; Mrs. Norman Thet- ford, EKatontown, and Mrs. Llss- ner. The junior prize committee includes -Betty Foales, Shrews- bury; Sue Warren and Margo At- wood, Rumson; Sandra Shlppee, Fair Haven, and Shannon Spurdle, ONE OF 36 Monmoulh Hills. COME IN AND A junior committee to assist the day of the fair is In charge of SEE THEM ALL!' Mrs. Camenzlnd and Mr. and Mrs. James Streeter, Rumson. Betli 17 BROAD STREET Camenzlnd Is chairman of the committee, which Includes Dldi TEL. RED BANK 60001 Camenzlnd Susan Perrlne and The slim cut suit for the younger man continues Bety Daverlo, Llncroft; Ann Car- to dominate the fall scene for town or campus. In the authentic eastern college cut with lap seams, hook vent, and plain front trousers or modified jacket with pleated trousers. Here's how we see it: In pinwale corduroy, leather trim 49.50 Orion and wool loden green covert cloth 59.50 Charcoal stripe on Cambridge gray orlon and wool' flannel 59.50 Open a Kridel Charge account. Pay V3 September 10, '/3 October 10, VJ November Winiliwcpl leaves In soil browni.grwnsand vdlows. 5-piece place sotting $l?.°5 10. /vyit« uro In \iBCd. It predicts thin pneo will e>inrjf-> ot the Worden funeral Horvlca will begin meetings Mon- day night, Sopt, 17. | bo "auitaluod or Increased," part- John O'Nell, Mr. tnd Mrs. Stan- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956-21 w Club to Attend ley Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Prepare for Sept. 21, 22 Country Fair 'Girl, 14, Fatally Anderson. 'Plain and Fancy' Shot by Youth BACK TO SCHOOL IN STYLE Faces Four Charges Sport COATS of Imported Shetlands The drama department of the ASBURY PARK — Ryna Lip- Evening department of the,Red As Result of Crash man, 14-ycar-old daughter of Dr. and Tweods in Ivy Styling. . Bank Woman's club will attend Robert Lee Taylor, 19, of Shrews and Mrs. Samuel Llpman, Bay- Slacks—Trie New Cambridge Gray in Flannels. bury ave., Red Bank, who re the Saturday night performance onne, was fatally shot here Satur- —CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED— (. of "Plain and Fancy" at ;he Nep- celved four summonses as th day in what police termed an 1 tune Music Circus. result of an accident on Shrews accident. Proceeds will benefit retarded bury ave. Monday afternoon, wa Reed Mertens, 14, of 509 Sixth mens a are children In this area. A. buffet ordered held in $300 ball by Magls- ave., was charged with homicide supper will follow at the home strate John V. Crowell Tuesday Monday before Magistrate Eugene r u b G r's pp ' of Mr. and Mm. Carl Anderson, pending a hearing Wednesday. Capiblanco, who referred the case JJ5 Laurel dr., Fair Haven. According to • police, Taylor, to tho county prosecutor's office. The youth was released in the Planning to attend are Mr. and traveling north on Shrewsbury 20 BROAD Mrs. Donald White, Mr. and Mrs. ave., stopped suddenly and backei custody of his uncle, William Mev- RED BANK N.JL i; Ken McConnei], Mr. and Mm. up into a car driven, by T. J. tens, Sea Girt, pending disposition George Egnar, Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Farmingdale. Police of the case. Clarence Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Har- said Taylor pulled away in hi. According to police, young Mor- old Lartaud, Mr. and Mrs. James car, then abandoned the car and tens and the victim's brother. Ed- Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. William ran from, the scene. He was ward, 15, were playing with a .22 tiee, Mr. and Mrs, George Drake, arrested two hours later by Sgt. caliber rifle at the Mcrtena home. MEN! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wild, Mr. Charles Jones. They said the Mertens youth told and Mrs. William- Rooney, Mr. Taylor Is charged with reckles them they were playing a game STARTING SEPTEMBER 4th and Mrs. Earl Loucks, Mr. and driving, leaving the scene of an of "stick-up" and he pointed the gun over tho girl's head, thinking ,j Mrs. Joseph Rehm, Mr. and Mrs. accident, driving with a permit WE WILL HAVE A MANICURIST AT George Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. without a licensed driver In th< there was a discharged bullet in the chamber. The bullet struck Harrison Brennan, Mr. and Mrs, car, and taking a car without the YOUR SERVICE DAILY FROM Melvin Berdahl, Mr. and Mrs. owner's consent. her In the neck, and she was re- moved to Fitkln hospital, Nep- tune, where she died about 12 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. hours later. THE THIRFT SHOP The Llpman family was living at Its summer home here at 502 CARDNER'S BARBER SHOP Sixth ave. and 12 MECHANIC STREET RED BANK Woman's Club Plans (Just off Broad St.) Tel. RE 6-0792 THE CONSIGNMENT SHOP Anniversary Luncheon Mrs. L. C. Richardson, chair- 106 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank man of the opening luncheon of the Woman's club of Red Bank, met with her co-chairman, Mrs. LAWN AND GARDEN Robert Cherry, and memhers ot WILL REOPEN tho committee Monday nljrht at the. club house. The luncheon SUPPLIES planned for Oct. 3 at Shadow- The board of directors of fhe New ShrewsburyCountry Fair are shown preparing for brook In Shrewsbury will mark SEPTEMBER 10 tho 60th anniversary of the club. FERTILIZER GRASS SEED the event, which will be held from 8 to 11 p. m. Friday, Sept. 21, and from II a. m. to Attending were Mrs. George 5-10-5 • OUU OWN BLENDS II p. m. Saturday, Sept. 22. Pictured,' left to right, seated, are Mrs. Harrison W. Hub- 1 We will open on August 28, 30 and September 4 and Wels , Mrs. Robert H. Dlsbrow, 5-10-10 • SUNNY AREA bard, Philip H. Meyer, chairman, and Mrs. Irving Baer. Standing, Mayor J. Letter Rigby, Mrs. Pason W. Lyman, Mrs. Wal- • SUNNY SELECT 6 from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. to accept merchandise ter MacDougal, Mrs. T. Sonnlch- VILLAGE GREEN Eric Koroty, managing director, and Ernest Hiltbrunner. ' (For tho extra fine lawn) for consignment only. scn, Mrs. Dale Otto, Mrs. Lester (10-0-4) C. Stork, Mrs. W. D. Swartzell SCOTT'S TURFBUILDER • SHADY AREA Society of Orthodontists held i: and Mrs. James Hammond, Jr. AGKIN1TK SCOTT'S LAWN SEEDS Troopsters Provide Matawan Mrs. Irwln Schlosscr, club presi- White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. JIILORGANITE TATCO ALL TURPOSE Dance Entertainment John and Richard Samaha, sons Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eovinc dent, also was present. of Mr. and Mrs. Antolne Samaha, and sons, Michael, Peter and Pau Garden Tools Hose Lawn Swetpers BELFORD—The Troopsters of Lloyd rd., have returned home have returned to their home aftei MOTOR TO MINNESOTA Keansburg, under the direction of after visiting their aunt, Mrs. spending a week at Point Pleasant Mra. Leola Wcstendorf, entertalnf Grace Bailey, New York city. Paul Mohair has returned honv NEW SHREWSBURY — Clark ed at a dance Saturday right at after spending seven weeks at thi Ganson, son of Mrs. Donald Oan- POWER LAWN MOWERS the new Independent fire house Candy Preston was honored son, 15 Pica pi., this place, and Saturday afternoon by her par- Admiral Farragut Academy sum Jacobsen Savage Crls-Cut Rotary Performing were Kathleen Vesper, mer naval camp. The son of D three other youths have complet- HELD OVER ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Preston, ed a motor trip to Minnesota. His Sanclra Westendorf, Janet Spal- and Mrs. John Mohair, he received ford, Joyce Eckloff, June Mcls- in celebration of her sixth birth- companions were Fred Colmor- day. Her guests were Dale Blnger, the award for tho most outstand. lohn, Richard Pacylowskl, Ray- ing Beaver Camper, gan, Woodland ave., Little Sliver; Because of the ex- mond Eckert, Judith Wernet and Patricia Preston, Alice Mae Mor- Robert Wellncr, 28 Clifford pi., Edward Gregory. Other perform- ris, and Susan and Edward Pres- Mrs. Evart Sllcox, Keyport, en Red Bank, and Jerry Berkardt, ton. tertalrid the Matawan Thursda; BAIRD - DAVISON C0. INC. ers were Mrs. Dorothy Bouchet Sycamore ave., New Shrewsbury. r and Mrs. Louise Rees, who sang Afternoon Bridge club at he: On the trip the boys stopped at citement created by Herbert Glttens, former secre- home at luncheon. Prize winnen 176 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK 6-2300 a duet, and Edward Bouchot, who tary of the Matawan township Montlcello, Iowa, and Caladonla, did a comedy and mimic act. at bridge were Mrs. Leroy Sickles, Minn. Board of Education, is a heart and Mrs. Paul A. Egan. Others our giant give-away The firemen will hold a formal patient In the Perth Amboy Gen- attending were. Mrs. William R dedication of the new fire houso eral hospital, where he was taken Craig, Mrs. Howard Erdmann on rt. 36 Saturday. There will bo by the Matawan First Aid Squad. Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Mrs. Jos- COMPLETELY anniversary sale we open house all day and free re- Mr. and Mrs. James Smith have eph Baler, and Mrs. Ralph" Her- freshments will be served. returned to.St Petersburg, Fla., rick. SURPRISE STORE AIR-CONDITIONED after being the guests of Mr, and are extending the sale Mrs. Marvin Prlchard. XO MEET SEPT. 8 Belford Mlsa Gloria Farlello has re- The Monmouth county detach- for one more week so Misa Lois Hofman celebrated turned home after a visit with ment of tho Marine Corps leagu her birthday Aug. 22 at homo her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. will resume meetings at the with Misses Diane Hallem, Patri- Leo Milton, Yonkors, N. Y. American Legion homo on River that everyone will be cia Zllly, Verna Salmon and Dr. Gerard A. Devlin has re- side avo. Sept, 6. Tho detachmenl Karen Hacker. The same group turned home after attending the will meet the first and thlr< BACK** SCHOOL SPECIALS spent Thursday in Asbury Park. annual convention of the Southern Thursdays of the month. able to avail them- Mrs. Laura Lingo spent the week-end with Mr< and Mrs. selves of these tre- George Dennis of Brooklyn. Mrs. John Flsler and children EISELE& KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. John and Dorothy of East rd. mendous savings and have returned home Bfter visit- Members of BOYS' RAYON FLANNEL SLACKS ing Mr. and Mrs. John Zenialkow- NEW VORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE «kl of Augusta, Ga., for ten days. gifts. Mrs. Frank Schneider of Church Aisoclate Mtmbtr of BOYS' GABARDINE SLACKS st. also was a guest there last week. AMERICAN STOCK KXCHANOK DACRON, NYLON AND RAYON BLEND MAIN orricii so IROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cartier ot Man tailored Hollywood models, Washable, crease-resistant, TonUi st. are visiting Mr. and zlppor fly. Thexfl slack* are made by a very fine I maker. ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC. Mra. Joseph Kemmet of Green' Newest Fall colors. Sizes I to 10. wood Lake. Pr. 25 MONMDUTH STREET 105-A MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. STUDENTS' SIZES 12 to 18 - 3.98-pr. RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer 2 returned from two weeks' vaca- Phone REd Bank 6-2964 tion In the South. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kepler STOCKS BONDS of Fort Lauderdale several days INQUIRK AI0UT OUR INVCITOR'I CLUB and other friends In Sarasota BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS whllu in Florida, Brancb Offices GABARDINE, GINGHAM PLAIDS BY GALEY & LORD Mrs. Thomas Abramson, of Ntwark, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J, Fluihlnr. L. I. Green ave. entertained Mrs, Lena AND DAN RIVER OXFORD CLOTHS BUY NOW!! Trenton. N* J. New Haven, Conn. Elizabeth, N. J, Lundborg and daughter Gloria of New Fall patterns in washable fabrics. Only One More Week at These Prices Bayrldgo, Brooklyn, last week- Pltenon, N. J. St. Feturiburr, Fla. Norwalk, Conn. Made by a very fine maker. Fast colors. Sizes 6 to 18. 1Ea. end. U01 Broedwey, NYC Wattrburjr, Conn. Perth Amboy. N, J. The first of the season's meet- Ings of the Women's Republican TEL. RED BANK 0-0002 or WX7600 (TOLL FREE) club will be held next Thursday SPECIAL VALUE! at 8 p. m. In the annex of the EXTRUDED Methodist church. BOYS' IVY LEAGUE CHINO PANTS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rafferty NO-DOWN PAYMENT IN KHAKI AND BLA£K1 SIZES 6 TO 16 COMBINATION and children Barbara and Mi- chael visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Back buckle strap, tapered legs, zipper fly. STORM ft SCREEN Spoaato of Hlcksvllle, L. X, part of last week, Mr. and Mrs, Spo- Sturdy pockets, sanforized shrunk. 2 Pr. «ito were formerly of Belford. Diane Vlllara, daughter of Mr. 1 and Mr«. Ralph Vlllars, cele- BOYS BOYS' ORLON BOYS' PLAID ALUMINUM brated her eighth birthday with members of her family and rela- S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLIPOVERS FLANNEL SHIRTS tives from Port Monmouth Aug. SV-NECK SOX iV«rl.»y ot DOOR Misses Lois Hofman and Diane Solid ind JlWaihablo. .79 Inowut .00 Hallem are' vlaltlng with Mr. and fancy eolort. (I|KII<) colon. rpatttrns. One ilit fits ,' Slut • to IS Mrs. Ralph Runyon of Beach all fool ilzei. (SIlM I tO 1* Haven. 39°j $00.95 Miss Noreen O'Neill of Shrews- bury spent several days last week with Miss Wllma Meyer. They POLICE TYPE spent Thursday in New York makes CYC1ONE FENCE Available In all sbes olty. DUNGAREES RUBBER RAINCOATS up to 37"x85" CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY better bwy than ever! MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs. Now Cyclone gives you tho best- justoble automatic latch, mod* Charles Jurman, 68 Wilson ave., looking, finest gate on t'io mar- ern design. Get Cyclone now to .49 $3.49 entertained at a lawn party Fri- Jcet to go with your sturdy, top protect your home. And ro day afternoon for their daughter quality Cyclone Fenco. This mmombcT—ii t costs no more to COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN Ruth, who was celebrating her BOW gate has heavy frame, ad- have the beat. 1 sixth birthday, Guests wore Suz- Heavy 10-oz. hluo denim; sanforized shrunk. Double back. Marie ot strong:, sturdy, anne, Barbara and Wendy Cor- Red Bank 6-2020 ' Bigelow 8-2600 Itclnfornnd at nil strnln points. Sizes 6 to 12. Buna rubber. Sizes 4 to 18. ALUMINUM WINDOWS noll, Sharon Baldwin, Barbara Glaus, Debby Dell and CharlcB 796 Frellnqhuysen Ave, Newark 5, N. J. d Jurman. Also attending were Mrs. GIRLS' SCHOOL, BOYS' OR GIRLS- 2 and 3 Track J 3harlen Ruff, Mrs, Richard Gold UNHID STATE! STEEL C0WOMTI0H MANUFACTUDEt CTCLOHE FENCE 00 ind Mrs. Robert Cornell, ESTIMATES FREE DRESSES JACKETS RAINCOATS 14 up By Princess Pat FLANNEL LINED CAPS TO MATCH INSULATION SAVES YOU All newest styles. WiMlinbln iljiper poplin Goodyear rain-proof Guaranteed wasbablc. Jackets. Water repellent. vinylfllm. Solid colors. MONEY I ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS B Colors: Itod, navy, green SIZES 3 to 6X P ; and charcoal. A "in 79 Sl»cs 8 to Ig. \ 'P. • INSULATION MAKIS YOUR NO HONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY SIZES 7 to 12 2- Ea. HOMI MORI COMFORTAILI FHA TERMS SUMMIR AND WINTRR. GIRLS' NYLON PANTIES SIZES 4 to 14 3 PRS. 1.00 ALSO IN STOCK Combination Wood Doort — Ssrttn Doors Seaboard Asphalt Paving, Inc. Wood Sertan Windows LOng Branch 6-0687 BLAISDELL MONEY BACK STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS Headquarters for LUMBER CO. CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE GUARANTEE 8 BKOAD ST., UET) BANK QUALITY IINCI 1110 No red t.ijio ill making WORK CLOTHES Contractors' Inquiries Invited A Open Friday Nlghri 'til 9 In Our Baiomenf )\ luljuatments. RED BANK REGISTER lei to rt. SS at that point. The Richard Fink 22—Thursday, Aug. 30, 195(5 cars, police said, were driven by End Recruit Training George Romer and Mlsa Hell- Lodge to Hear Has 2 Parties riegel. PORT MONMOUTH — Richard Five Hurt in Two Accidents The Romer car, police said, was Dr, Sperling K'ink, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter thrown Into eight parked cars Fink, celebrated his third birth- At Same Leonardo Crossing In tho railroad station parking Dr. Abraham P. Sperling, author day Saturday at a party in his area, damaging all .of them. A of "Psychology for the Millions" yard and also at a family party. state highway light standard and and other books and articles on At the children's party were LEONARDO — Two serious ternal injuries, and James Romer a railroad flasher light also were psychology and health, will Inter- Anne, Michael and William Ward, train-auto crashes at the Leonard suffered a shoulder fracture, the destroyed. pret the Kinsey Report data on Owen and Richard Stryker, Linda ave. crossing here in three days hospital reported. Both men were Committeeman Walter J. Bills, American sex behavior at the Fink, Kathy, Jack and Susan Cox, brought injury to five persons transferred to St. Peter's hospital, chairman of the police commit- season's first meeting of the Bnal Richard Vogei, Sharon and Frank I and prompted a township request New Brunswick, after treatment. tee, pointed out that the traffic Brith Wednesday, Sept. 12, at Branson, Eileen Fink ana the' We offer over 20 years for automatic gates at the site. Admitted to Riverview after signal at Leonard ave. and the Peterson's restaurant. mothers of the children. At the of professional Two New Brunswick men were Saturday's accident were Mrs. highway is synchronized with the The talk by Dr. Sperling, who other party, guests Included Mr. experience in all Jinei Injured, their car was demolished May Hellriegel, with possible railroad crossing flasher and hap been a faculty member in the and Mra. William Goebel, Miss of insurance) «: and eifiht parked cars were dam- fractures of tho ribs, spine, knee turns red to Leonard ave. traffic Department of Hygiene of the Carol Goebel and Ann Goebel o£; Representing |p aged at noon Tuesday in the later and nose, and cuts of the face, when a train approaches. The City College of New York since Palisades Park and Mr. and Mrs.' leading stock & mutual |j of the two accidents. Three Kear- and Miss Emily Steel, with a frac- highway light then is green, he 1937, Is tho first of a series of John Cheney. companies. f| ny women were injured Saturday ture of the right arm and severe said, permitting cars on the high- monthly meetings announced by "Maximum protection ol f| In an accident similar in its de- leg cuts. Miss Virginia Hellriegel way to turn off into the path of Herman Huber, vice president minimum cost" * was treated at the hospital for JOINS ASTAIRE STUDIO tails. trains. and program chairman. GILL ond KIRWAN | George N. Romer, 27, of New cuts and bruises. All ara of Other highlights In the schedule Mable Coleman, who operated Kearny. The committee voted to ask the Building | Brunswick, and his brother, Central Railroad of New Jersey include a political symposium In her own dance studio in Red James Romer, 32, were taken to Police said in both Instances Bank for many years, has joined HIGHWAY 35 MIDOIETOWN, N - fc to install automatic gates there October, presentation of the Mlsdltltwn S-0K1 Rivervicw hospital by the Leo- tho cars were going west on rt. and at Appleton ave., where a lodge's first annual Americanism the staff of Fred Astaire studios nardo first aid squad after Tues- 36, made right turns into Leonard pedestrian was killed by a train award, and a talk by John S. in Bed Bank. Mrs. Coleman will day's accident. They were treat- ave. and were struck by west- earlier this summer. Grauel, a New England church be registration manager of the ed for cuts of the face and arms. bound trains as they entered the John B. LaJley, Jr. Erie L. Molynenx leader who fought with the Israeli children's classes in tap, ballet, George Homer had possible In- crossing. Tho railroad runs paral- underground during that coun- toe. and musical comedy dancing. Junior Women's Clubs CAPE MAY—Two local youths assigned to company R awaiting try's early struggle for inde- have been assigned duty stations further transfer. pendence. ' Percy Sherman is Plan Fall Conference after completing 12 weeks' re- Seaman Apprentice Eric L. chairman of the committee, which GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!! cruit training here. Molyneux, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. will designate a panel of com- LARGE STOCK OF SLIGHTLY USED CLOTHES MATAWAN — Plans for the Seaman Apprentice John B. Eric Molyneux, Sycamore ave., munity leaders to select the re- Third District Fall conference of Lalley, Jr., 18, son of Mr. and Tlnton Falls, has reported to the cipient of the Americanism award. MUTUAL FUNDS SUITS ^g. $20 $io.00 - SUITS *** $8 $5.00 the Junior Woman's clubs were Mrs. John B. Lalley, 58 East Third Coast Guard district, New Tho Red Bank Bnai Brith lodge formulated at a meeting of the Front at., Red Bank, has been York city. was founded in Nov., 1954, and TUXEDO SUITS $5.—RAINCOATS $3.—TOPCOATS committee of the Matawan Jun- ior Woman's club held last Thurs- now numbers 110 men. Abraham Periodic Investment Plans AND OVERCOATS $8. day night at the home of the they spent with the boys. Mrs. J. Zager, the first president, was River Plaza Porzlo and Mrs. Mallnconico also succeeded in June by Donald chairman, Miss Carol Delbasco, Brcslow. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD DURINO THE MONTH OF SEPT. Morristown rd. School will reopen Sept, 8. Be- received a gift from the boys. A ginners through fourth grade will baseball film was shown. Team CHARLES S. CALLMAN, Reg. Rep. The theme of the convention members present were Fred Rich- FRIGIDAIRE • BEDROOM SET • GAS STOVE will be based on the forthcoming be on part time. According to Auxiliary to Join REASONABLE PRICES Miss Rita Quail, principal, all ards, Kenneth Kastle, Joseph Lo- election. Seventeen clubs in the Prestl, Malcolm DeMarks, Nlckl FIRST INVESTORS CORP. Third District will be represented. parents will be notified as to the M.CO.S.S. Pet Show 209 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank 6-04&8-M session their child will attend. Doreshenko, Ronald Clark, James Dinner will be served at 7:30 p. Carney, John Mancle, Wayne m. Thursday, Oct. 18, at the R Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cain, par- MARLBORO — The Marlboro 13 OAK LANE, RUMSON M233 Weseraan, Rlckl Gill, Jim and hospital auxiliary will participate lo Post House, Five Corners, Key- ents of Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Chuck Thompson, Brian Cava- port. The business session will be Alexander dr., celebrated their in the M.CO.S.S. pet show Sept. naugh, Jeff Doscher, George Di- 8 at tho grape farm in Holmdel. conducted by Mrs. Daniel L. Levy, 50th wedding anniversary Satur- Lorenzo and John Goclin. Others Avenel, Third District advisor. day at their home in Parkersburg, The exhibit will show patients' attending were Mr. and Mrs. work in ceramics, painting and State chairmen will give their re- West Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Michael Stavola, Mr. and Mrs. ports. '• and their son Tom were among puppets, achieved under auxiliary SERVICE Ralph Marino, Mr. and Mrs. Cal- volunteer supervision. Among the honored guests will the 150 guests who marked the vin . Ohlson, Rick Malle, Mrs. COAL 9 A. M. 10 P. M. be Mrs, C. Howard Sanborn, Glen occasion. Also attending from Richards, Mrs. Joseph LoPresti Candles wfll be sold to beneflf Ridge, state president of the New here were Mr. and Mrs. George and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs. John the auxiliary's patient fund. This AL Jersey Federation, and Miss Dor- Senn and son Robert of Orchard Kastle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl De- fund has provided for redecora- 50 othy Furness, Elizabeth, Junior rd. Marks, Miss A. Doreshenko, Mr. tion of several sitting rooms at Membership chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fox and and Mrs. Ronald Clark, Lou Car- the hospital, parties for patients, PER TON LO 6-7300 Attending the meeting were son Victor formerly of Carpenter prizes and gifts, and attractive 21 ney, John Mancle, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Levy, Mrs. Robert Morrell, st. have moved Into their new Ralph Weseman and son Ralph, clothing to supplement those is- (NUT OR STOVE SIZE—CASH BASIS) CAPITOL TV SERVICE CO. Mrs. George Deitz, Miss Dorothy residence on Hubbard ave. Mrs. fred Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- sued by the hospital. Some of Delbasco, president of the local Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Johnson the candles, suitable for holiday LAST CALL. Only a few more days remain p.S.—Ws Give S & H Green Stamps ard Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray club, and Miss Elaine Cherry, co- and son Larry of Rochester, N. Y., Cavanaugh, Joseph Makely, use, will be hand-decorated by to take advantage of low summer prices. chairman. were tho guests recently of Mrs. patients. George DILorenzo and Mr. and Better phone your order in now, or you may Johnson's sister and family, Mr. Mrs. John Goclin. Mrs. James McCosker is aux- and Mrs. Douglas Ring of Sunrise iliary chairman for the M.CO.S.S. miss the boat. pi. project. Mrs. Laurence Taylor is Mrs. Wesley Price of Davis lano Mrs. McIIvain Feted In charge of publicity and Mrs. was honored at a party last Douglas Downs, ways and means. Thursday on tho occasion of her At Baby Shower Other committee chairmen In- birthday Aug. 25. Tho party given clude Mrs. William Jones, Holm- HANCE & DAVIS by her neighbors was held at ths HEADDEN'S CORNER — Mrs. del, and Mrs. Walter B. Sollnger, home of Mrs. Joseph Magnotta, Douglas McIIvain of Naveslnk Red Bank. for Davis lane. Co-hostess was Mrs. River rd., Mlddletown, was ten- TEL RE 6-0103 Michael Binaco. Others attending dered a baby shower Friday night were Mrs. Edward Purdy, Mrs. by Mrs. Thomas R. Clements of Stanley Gllbertson, Mrs. Edward 25 Richard ter. CAMPUS BOUND GIRLS Makely, Mrs. John O'Grady, Mrs. Attending were Mrs. Karl Baum, Ralph Marino and Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Neil Festa and Miss Dorothy Wulff." Loversidge, Red Bank; Mrs. The Clothes Tree now lias in slock a fine selection Frank Mable, Mlddletown; Mrs. Mrs. Harold Young, president James Dadenas, Eatontown, and Now...at Eatontown TV of casual clothes for fall that offers an exclusiveness of the River Plaza Woman's club, held the first executive meet- Mrs. John Luckenbill, Little Silver. of choice in matching sweaters and skirts, car coats, Ing of the group at her home THE flannel shorts, blouses, belts and sport dresses. They Tuesday. Plans are under way to itart the season's activities. with have been carefully selected to give you the ultimale the annual president's luncheon Sept. 22 at Shadowbroolt, Shrews- ALL NEW 1957 in style. bury. Mrs. Victor Fox Is chair- man. The first regular meeting will be held Sept. 13 at the home MISS REtfE WARREN will be on hand to help you of Mrs. Anthony Perrotta. Attend- ing were Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Harold with the selection of your campus wardrobe. Mis3 Perry, Mrs. Arthur Cadman, Mrs. RCA VICTO .Shrewsbury Shop* f| Warren will be here daily from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. Belford Trultt, Mrs. Theodore Marko, Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, Broad St.' Sbcvwabory§j from Tuesday, September 4 through Saturday, Septem- Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. ber 8. And bring mother along too. She'll get a happy Worth Cunningham. A banquet honoring the River surprise in the choice of casual clothes for her. Plaza Panthers of the Little TV ORIGINALS league was held Aug. 23 at Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown. The team WITH THE EXCITING placed first In the C division. Frederick Richards was toast- master. The team presented tha 'arrot manager, Daniel Porzlo, with a SHOES FORJ'SOYS ANO OIRII "LIVING IMAGE" PICTURES briefcase and Lou Mallnconico, the coach, with cuff links In ap- preciation of the many hours LOW PRICES-HIGH QUALITY AND Sizes: 8'/j . 12—6.95 S. & H. GREEN STAMPS I2'/I - 3—7.50 AT THE STORE ONLY DUBOIS CYPRESS POST AND RAIL FENCE FULL ROUND. CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED AT THE ACRE SIIBS: 8'/j . |2—6.95 l2'/j-. 3—7.50 pER lo-FT. SECTION From compact lablt models Because RCA Victor makii BENJAMIN MOORE'S VERY SPECIAL BEACON KOROSEAL ' lo luxurious full-door corn moit TV, sails more TV, cotls Now "all-dear" RCA Silverama Alumlniitd soles In Dm wood venten, an low*r, Savings an passed Picture Tubt offers bright, crisp, cliar, detailed, WHITE PAINT FLOOR WAX you got Iho craftsmanship along without sacrifice of dt- "Living Image" pltlurn. Darfc-loned taftty CHARCOAL Garden Hose la Tho finest outeldo IIDUBO that hat Mdt RCA Victor jlga o» quality. New $1QC S " adds 'deal contrail. So* It, and you'll — 10 FULL POUNDS Self polishing. Full ulie. paint. Amerka'i Brit chokt In TV. low prices start at '« Iht big dlffenncel . •, Reg. $6.85 ONLY $1-99 SC.88 ONLY gllL 50 ft. _ Only RCA VICTOR offers Direct-factory-to- gal. 77 i AT THE STORE AT BOTH STOKE Si ACRE AT THE STORE AT BOTH STOKE 41 ACRE User Service through the RCA Service Co.! Sizes: 8'/j . 12—6.95 12'/a - 3—7.50 New TV Original! you can When you buy your new RCA Victor TV, be sure lo get RCA Service. There are GRASS SEED - X4 take with you . . . Ilk* Iht GRASS SEED - X3 RCA Service Co. branches In your community, and practically everywhere in Specially formulated for Jersey soils. Kentucky blue, Creep- Good lor general purpose. Will grow In sun or shade. "Personal" Ismaller than ing Hod Fescue, Colonial limit. Value $0,05. Vulua $5.05. You buy mile* of wear In torn* portoble radios) or the United Slates. Your contract Is good from (oast to coait. And, even If a high-powered, famlly-liie $ y,o» do not have an RCA Service Contract, yen can still got efficient, dependable $ Poll-Parrots became they're portabli. Full powir and Now 5 lbs. for 4.95 Now 5 lbs. for 3.95 •toutly put together...good performance In compact, service by calling yovt nearby RCA Service Co, branch. AT 11OTII STORK nnd ACUK eatyto-carry TV stls. AT MOTH STOK10 nnd ACRE »olej, mpple leathers, extr» , ALUMINUM CHAISE WITH INNERSPRING MATTRESSI rcinforccmcou. MADE BY COMPACTO TO SELL FOR $49.95 ONE PAIR FREE AT TIIK ACHE NOW '28.88 After Purchasing Six Pairs —NO TIME LIMIT— Poll Parrot Eatontown IV EATONTOWN 3-0400 BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY „.?•,-•„,«:.. 50,HrGHWA.Y 35 " EATONTOWN (FORMERLY WRIGHT'S) 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Shoes Open Every Night and All Day Sun. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST SALES AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION PHONE RED BANK 6-5125 Froo Dolivery on Evoryrhlng 6 BROAD STREET PHONE RED DANK 6-2222 • FREE PARKING < • OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10 P. M. REDiBANK i Mr«. Alexander Foley of Atlantic Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Bar- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956—23 Bridal Shower Highlands, Saturday, Sept. 8, at Japanese Players Bcoked [•asso, Matawnn; Mr. and Mrs. 4 p. m. at the Highlands Meth- 80 Attend John W. (Lucy Rice) Pnrkor, For MissRaike odist church. Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs, D. K. FORMERLY "ROBERTS" Mrs. Helen Foley Borrack of 25th Reunion (Dorothy Kennedy) Wenrich, C'ol- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Miss Highlands and Mrs. Stanjey Foley Ingswood; Mr. and Mrs. John B, AND STILL "ROBERTS" Barbara Ralke of Fourth st., and Miss Lois Foley of Atlantic WEST LONG BRANCH—Mem- (Dorothy Grace Thompson) Mu- Highlands, was honored at a sur- Highlands were hostesses. Attend- bers of the June class of 1931 of Claln. Old Tappan; Mr. and Mrs. MANAGED. Red Bank high school held their Joseph Becker, Little Silver; Dr. prise miscellaneous ^ridal show- ing were Mrs. Foley, Mrs. An- 6-9692 er Thursday night at the home thony Costa, Mrs. Alexander Bor- 25th reunion anniversary dinner and Mrs. Martin R. (Thclma I.. of Miss Lois Foley, East Wash- rack, Mrs. Nicholas Mika, Mrs. dance Saturday night at Joseph's Siegfried) Rush, Mrs. Gustnv V. ington avc. Gilbert Layton, Mrs. Charlotte restaurant. (Elsie Sutton) Schmidt, Rumson; Miss Ralke, daughter of Mr. Rausch, Mrs. Mildred Hayes, Mrs. Eighty persons attended. Dr. Mrs. George W. (Mildred C. Goff) and Mrs. -Arthur Ralke of High- Josephine Layton, Mrs. Stanley Edward L. G. Jacoubs of North Garrett, Plalnfleld; Mr. nnd Mrs. lands, will become the bride of Foley, Mrs. Helen Borrack, Miss East.on, Mass., class president, Warren L. (Mllllcent H. Martin) Harold W. Foley, son of Mr. and Eleanor Layton, Miss Jean Park- was toastmaster. Tony DeNucci McKalg, Lc Grangevlllc. N. Y.; er and Miss Lois Foley. and his orchestra played for the Mr. and Mrs. Abraham,L. (Yctta dinner dance. Those present S. Belgrad) Motollnsky, Highland Season's Last Block paused in a moment of silent Park; Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Maternity prayer in memory of three class- Traut, Staten Island, N. Y.; Mrs. Dance Set Tonight mates who have died during the Curran, Syracuse; Mr. nnd MIR. past 25 years. They were Dr. Leonard M. (Eleanor E. King) KLGTHES KLOSET HIGHLANDS — The Parent- eorge C. Beekman, Frank J. Compton, and Mrs. J. T. (Jessie cattrlng Teacher association of the gram- O. Thomas) Klrby, Eatontown. mar aehool will sponsor the final Jannarone and Arthur P. Slm- Exclusively block dance of the season tonight monds. The Invocation was offered at 9 o'clock on Bay ave. and Kay by Rev. Dr. Russell B. Custer, The Register's classified advertise- RED BANK st. near the Marine theater and pastor of the "Miridletown Reform- ments hav« more readers which means 176 MONMOUTH ST. EXPECTANT'MOTHER ed church. more results Bomeono has whnt you (ACROSS ST. FROM K.K. STATION) With • Csmpltta Lint of American Legion home. Among the guests were Mr. and WBnt or will buy whnt you hnv* to ie!l. MATERNITY APPAREL Mrs. Martin D. Fehlhaber and Mrs. Robert C. Brown of Maple- —Advertisement SPORTSWEAR — DRESSES Mrs. Theodore R. Hermans are wood. Mrs. Brown was a former SUITS — LlNOERIl in charge. Fifty per cent of the 507 BOND ST. English and dramatics teacher In final sale of tickets will be do- the school system. Robert J. Pat- (Opp. •ond St. Public School) nated to the Highlands Communi- Aibury Park, N. J. PR I-Ilot rick, class adviser, now living in ty Center. Miami, Fla., was unable to attend. Mrs. John A. (Rose E. Sacco) Pctlllo, Red Bank, read the class prophecy. Messages from class- mates unable to be present were exhibited and read. / Stars of the Fujiwara Opera company of Tokyo as they Prizes were awarded to the fol- will be seen at the Paramount theater, Asbury Park, Sept. lowing: Mr. and Mrs. V. K. (Violet K. Traut) Stetkewicz, West Engle- 6, 7 and 8. The company, making its first North American wood, for having been married tour, will present 'Madam Butterfly' Sept. 6 and 8 at 8:30 the longest; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. (Elizabeth J. McCracken) Whit- p. m., and 'The Mikado' Sept. 7 at 8:30 and Sept. 8 at a ley, Oceanpovt, for having the 2:30 matinee. most children; Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris D. Straus, Rod Bank, most recently married; Mr. and Mrs. Woman Fined $50 Robert K. Forbes, Red Bank, parents of the youngest child, and $ 300 Attend On Zoning Charges C. Joseph Curran, Syracuse, N. Y., '25, MOO, 200 PAIR HAVEN—Mrs. Mae John- for traveling the longest distance. Parish Dance son, 86 Maple ave., charged with There were 101 members of the p a zoning code violation and fail- graduating class. The commlttfce I i. for any worthwhile purpose. bt£n ''Ct HIGHLANDS—About 300 par- ure to obtain a building permit, in charge of the affair was unable ishioners and summer residents was fined 550 by Magistrate John to locate but one member, Jose- • On your name only...or ofhtr pfen»,,.fci 7 day. attended the third annual parist) phine Taylor. dance and get-together of Our V. Crowell last Thursday. According to police, Mrs. John- Norman F. Sickels, Red Bank, • If you wish, take up to 24 months to repay. Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic was general chairman of the re- church Friday night at Conner's son was charged with building a Smoothest of Ivies, COBJ# fH Of/ fO MfW tfitt0/ J9nOft# fjr« porch at the rear of her home union committee. He was assisted hotel, Water Witch, sponsored by Mrs. Franklin (Selma Simon) by parish societies. Music for last February In violation of the wide wale corduroy zoning code and having it built Ingram, Portaupcck; Mrs, Noel J. 176 Broadway lOng Branch 6-4500 dancing was furnished by Don (Marion Harm) Lartaud, Fair Bago's "Continentals." without obtaining a building Picone-made 2nd Floor License No. 769 permit. Haven; Mrs. Petillo; J. Albert slacks, putty or Mrs. Daniel J. Kellehcr, Jr., In addition to the fine, Judge Bloom, Jr., and Rocco Calandri- president of the parochial school Crowell gave Mis. Johnson SO ello, Red Bank, and Hairy C. F. loden green. Parent-Teacher association; Mrs. days to remove the porch, Worden, Fair Haven. GENERAL PUBLIC LOAM RuRudolp, h Heln, president of the Attending the event in addition 14.95 Al.ltat r and Rosary society, and Thomas Oarlock, building in- CO R P O R AT I 6 N Charles *H. Wilson, .president of spector, said the porch left a to those mentioned above were, Worn with Shape- the Holy Name society, repre- backyard that didn't meet re- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riordan, Mr. sented the societies which spo* quirements. He lold the court and Mrs. John T. Riordan, Mrs. ly's button down ox- sored the affair. Mrs. David Swee- that he had given Mrs. Johnson Bloom, Mrs. Calandricllo, Mr. and ney of Conner's and Mrs. Rlch- 15 days to remove the porch in Mrs. Louis Ribustclli, Mrs. Sickels, ford boy shirt, 3.98 a.rd Mahoney of Gravelly Point April and had granted two ex- Mrs. Herbert (Dorothy R. Vlning) tensions on his order. Cotgrcavc, Mr. and Mrs. Charles '56 THE YEAR TO FIX represented the summer resi- S. (Elizabeth I. Allen) Wilson, Mr. dents. and Mrs. Henry J. (Minnie Colo- GET THE frQST FOR YOUR MONEY I The entire proceeds benefit the PTA Executive simo) Canonico, Mr. Pctlllo, Miss parish school building fund. Rhoda Thomas, Mrs. William Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Thomp- Coinniillee Meets (Bertha Lewis) Sweeney and E. P. THE son of Walter Witc were winners HIGHLANDS — Mrs. William Mogern, all of Red Bank. of the waltz contest. Miss Pat Kcnnebeck and Mrs. Lester Whit- Cassldy of New York and Robert fleld were hostesses to members Also, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas W. Anthony of Highlands won the of the executive committee of the Blair, Mrs. Worden, Mr. Lartaud, jitterbug contest. Mrs. Raymond grammar school Parent-Teacher Mrs. Norman K. Stolllet, Mr. and Donnelly of Hilton Park super- association Wednesday night of Mrs.. Frank S. LoPrestl, Jr., of vised the contests. last week at Mrs. Kcnnebcck's Fair Haven; Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Joseph Lang of.Westwood re- home at Twinlights. DeBrown, River Plaza; Mr. and ceived a special prize at the Mrs. Isadorc Hoffman, West dance. Mrs. Theodore R. Hermans Is Benjamin Ptak, Sal Giovcnco president. Plans for the coming WITHIN YOUR BUDOET and Percy McDonald were in meetings of the association were charge of tickets at the door. discussed. A. meeting will be held Preceding the dance, 78 prizes Wednesday, Sept. 12. Other's at- FREE PENCIL BOX WITH' EACH PAIR Btfore you buy, find out were awarded by Robert J. Hen- tending were Mrs. Fred P. Bedle, how little it costs to get Mrs. Thomas J. Hogan, Sr., Mrs. nessey. Members ..of the parish Robert Johnson, Miss Mary C. OF SCHOOL SHOES PURCHASED l OVBRHIAD DOOR"— societies assisting with the prizes O'Nell, Mrs. Philip Crawley, Mrs. fjinaategly easy to open and were Mrs. George McGowan, Mrs. William Kohlenbush, Mrs. Cor- Charles H. Kinnoy, Mrs. Martin eioae, smartly designed, nelius O'Keefe, Mrs. Harry E. D. Fehlhaber and Mrs. William quality-built for many ytars Beyer, Mrs. Daniel J. Kelleher, Griffith. of troubje;free service! Mrs. Hubert Ryan and Mrs. Charles Coughlto. Others assist- Highlands ing were James Welsh, Charles Members of the local flrc de- H, Wilson and Percy McDonald. partment announced the annual fund-raising drive was successful. ...AND •OTO/.tV' THE BEST BUY! SOUTHERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. George of Fifth st. had as week-end Can Be Electrically Operated Voorhls and family of the Terrace house- visitors Mrs. Andrew's and Mrs. James E. Vaubel and sister-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Ap- and Radio Controlled family of Orchard Acres spent plegate, and her granddaughter. three weeks on a trip to Blowing Miss Nancy Kilby of Iselin. Rock, N. C, as guests of Mrs. George D. Andrews of Fifth st. OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. Irene Long. Mrs. Voorhis and visited with Eugene Burdge of Mrs. Vaubel, who are interested in Philadelphia last week-end. 4*5 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888 RED BANK Girl Scout work, brought back Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Demp- Orer It I«n of ConUnuoni Serried leaves and thistles and other ma- sey of Portland rd. celebrated terials for troop 90 to use in their their tenth wedding anniversary IN SHOES FROM FOOTCRAFT arts and crafts projects. this week. George Baumann of Jersey City recently celebrated his 76th birth- day at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- LOAFERS are eph Malonson of South Bay ave. A family dinner was held. Attend- ing were-Mr. and Mrs. Malonson Just like cheese and apple pic GREAT FUN and sons Raymond and Jack, and , . . Saddles and young book Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carlson. BALLET ART SCHOOL Mrs. Eugene Hommer and chil- lolcrs arc in Ihe classic tradition. dren Sharon and Michael of Har- rison are visiting at the home of Make sure your child wears HELA SLAVINSKA Mrs. Hemmer's mother, Mrs. Anna Jumping-Jack Saddles—they fit Patterson of Second st., while Mrs. Patterson is a patient In belter and look belter and wear from Ballet de Monte Carlo Monmouth Memorial hospital. Third Class Petty Officer An- better . . . 'cause they're made drew Homlak returned to his ship, the U.S.S. Halley, after spending better! a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Homlak of Huddy ave. Mr. Homiak is sta- FALL CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 8 tioned at Newport, R. I., but his j boat is at Boston, Mass. # Our Lady of Perpetual Help •BALLET TOE • TAP >MODERN BALLROOM parochial school will open Wed- SENIORS nesday. Jumping-Jacks loafers loaf their ADULT EVENING CLASSES "DORN'S FOTO FUNNIES" way lo our store. Shoei a% good as these can't be rushed Special Classes for Pre-school Age —they lake lime lo make but only an instant to - "break-in." When you feel their leather and sea ANNOUNCING, their flexible construction you'll know why. THE OPENING OF A NEW BRANCH for the convenience of the residents \n new developments around Middletown, New Jersey. • The school will be under the direction of MME. N. KOMAROVA, famous ballet mistress of the best shows in New York, Paris and London. WIDTHS • Classes of Ballet, Toe and Character Dances for Children and Adults. AA TO EEIi • Will also introduce entirely new ideas for the development of Rhythm, Musical Ability, Poise and Grace. • The new school is situated on Chapel Hill Road, No. 192, "Komarova Acres," t "Look nt it thin \vny, dear, yon a beautiful location V/t miles from Highway 35, Headden's Corner; also might iw well lift hern HA cngfed lVa miles from Middlerown, N. J. up in that old bnnk," $C95 • Classes start after Labor Day. It nil depends on which Hide • Registration for the 1956-1957 season begins now. . , of tho fenco you're »l!Ung, We. • For information call Red Bank 6-8073 or Red Bank 6«9728. try In fret our cuMniiinrn' point of view; tlint'H why they like MME. NATALIE KOMAROVA whnt wo sell and do, • Mall Address: Chapel Hill—Box 192 DOFN'S PHOTO SHOP Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Supplies and Equipment PHONES RED BANK 6-9728 or 8073 15 Wallace Street Vint' SlitM'* /''or Thv. Enlirv family Since II19H 6 BROAD STREET RED BANK Red Bank £-2273 or 6-2075 86 BROAD ST. TEL. 6-2873 RED BANK 24—Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER Thar' She Blows! ' x . :• ENROLL NOW SECRETARIAL COURSE RED BANK BUSINESS INSTITUTE New Class Opens September 18, 1956 Aibury Park— Red lank 128 BROAD STREET RE 6-0683 C C M P A N V Florence O'Shca, Director S u For school or office. • * WEBSTER HAS A DEFINITION FOR "PRESTIGE" 100% Sheer Wool "Authority or importance based on past achievements or reputation." This is exactly what you get Sheath Jumper when you give us your patron- age. This element of prestige can not be sold, it is a part of whatever you purchase. We give it away freely in anything Special! 10.98 we make for you. 'W'iffW**l - • Draperies • Slip Covers • Custom Furniture "WAJ The convertible fashion you'll live sheer or lined Rc-desIgncd, re-covered in from now on ... our versatile No job too big or too small. This unscheduled geyser erupted on White rd. in Little GRADUATE DECORATORS AT YOUR DISPOSAL Silver yesterday when a crew of the Utilities Line Construc- jumper that takes to sweaters, tion company of Jenkintown, Pa., dropped a new pole into blouses ... can even be worn as a roadside position. Pole ripped through a six-inch main of M SBLBERSTEiN the Monmouth Consolidated Water company and water a bare-top sheath for dates! Kit- Interior Designs spouted 50 feet into the air. Water company spokesmen Jen-soft wool, smartly piped. Com- CELEBRATING OUR 36TH YEAR said the main was shut.off and repairs were completed by late in the afternoon. The dead-end main serves only ten pletely lined bodice. Black, navy, 25 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK 6-1762 or 11 residences on White st., they said. Pole was being brown, royal or green. 10 to 20 set for the Jersey Central Power and Light company, whose spokesman said it is part of a new line being erected to and I4'/J to 22'A. connect with the Little Silver power substation. Cranberry Forecast Bon Voyage Parly For Shows Decline in '56 Miss Patricia Kress TRENTON—A yield of only HOLMDEL—Miss Patricia Ann about 70,000 barrels (100 pounds), Kress, daughter of Mrs. Joseph is forecast as New Jersey's cran- Kress, Ferris st., South Amboy, berry crop this year compared to was guest of honor at a oon voy- 90,000 barrels last year and a age dinner party given by her ten-year average yield of 85,000 cousin, Miss Peggy O'Donnell, barrels, according to the New Aberdeen rd., Matawan, at the Jersey crop reporting service. Pleasant Valley inn Friday eve- That there will be plenty of ning. cranberries for American con- Miss Kress will leave by plane LOU IIAItRY sumers is indicated by the esti- from Idlewlld airport today for mate of 957,000 barrels lor the a month's tour through Ireland, total national crop, a decline of England, France, Italy, Switzer- Come in and See the New about seven per cent below the land, Germany and Belgium. HEARING harvest of the 1955 season. Massa- Guests present were Mrs. Jo- ZENITH chusetts and Wisconsin account 1 AIDS for about 800,000 barrels of that seph Kress, South Amboy; Mrs BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES •total. William Donnehworth, Miss Mary FOR ALL HEARING AIDS O'Donnell, Miss Lillian Jastrab, The redaction in New Jersey Is Mrs. Mary Nicol, Mrs. Jonathan attributed to frost damage dur- Henslcr, Mrs. Edward Francy, ing the blossom period in May. and Mrs. Raymond Churchman, SILVER JEWELERS The season is somewhat later than Matawan; Mrs. John Dugan, "The Little Pink Shop, Just A Few Steps Off Broad" usual. Picking is expected to, start Holmdel; Miss Virginia Brom- during the second week In Sep- berg, Keyport, and Mrs. Neil Mc- 11 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK tember. Inerny and daughter, Miss Joan Fast, Guaranteed Watch Repairs Made on Premises It imys to advertise Ip The Ik-pister. Mclnsrny, Port Richmond, Staten —Advertisement. Island. \ • Shop daily 9:30 'til 5^:30—Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9; Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9 JUNIORS.' You'll love our JUNIORSI Start the season with Dyed-to-Match Ann Fogarty School-Mates Headline Wools These are the newest Ann Fogarty fashions Brilliant ideas for young wardrobes . .. flan- .. . featured editorially in the top magazines! nel and tweed separates teamed with their See them . •. . try them ... and you'll know own coordinated blouses or sweaters for in- .vhy Ann Fogarty is again the favorite of finite fashion variety! Sizes 7 to 15. juniors who love smart newsmaking silhou- jttos in their own'sizes 7 to 15. A. STRAIGHT FLANNEL SKIRT with self WOOL JERSEY SHEATH, fully belt. Camel, jade or clearwater blue. lined. Camel, royal or green. "SISSY SHIRT" trimmed with dyed- 35.00 to-match Irish-type lace. 4.98 B. FULL TWEED SKIRT with wide bolt 9.98 "TRENCH COAT SILHOUETTE" BOY SHIRT with "doggie" print 4.98 . • . no-waistline dress as seen in Mademoiselle. 39.95 JUNIOR MISS, Sicond Floor and Aibury Park JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR, Stcond Floor and Aibury Park RED ANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 30, 1936—23 Weddings, Engagements and Other Social News of Community Interest Fort Monmouth Bride WAKNEKA—BENNETT Former Mary Ann Smith MILES—KEARNEY ERIE, Pa.—Mtss Joan. Frances FORDS—Miss Rita Joan Miles, Bride of Dean Paul Haviland Warneka, daughter of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Frank C. Warneka, becanu B. Miles of Metuchen, formerly the bride of Gilbert Forrest Ben of Highlands, became the brido. nett, son of Mr. and Mrs. WM of William -James Kearney, son of Ham L. Bennett of New Shrews- Mrs. Edward L. Kearney of Mo- bury, Saturday in the Kingsley tedeconk and Point Pleasant and Methodist church. 1 the late Mr. Kearney, Saturday Mrs. William J. Kearney at Our Lady of Peace Catholic Mrs. Gilbert F, Bennett churoh. A nuptial mass followed the ceremony. Rev. Harold Knappenberger, Jr. Rev. Edward Kearney of Ou and Rev. Clarence W. Baldwin Lady Queen of Peace church in officiated. Mrs. .Walter Wood- Maywood officiated at the mar- bridge was organist. Mrs. James riage of his brother. John Gf 11- L. Schuster played the harp. gannon of Linden was soloist. He Mrs. William Aloyslus Shea was accompanied by Miss Eliza- Mrs. Raymond E. Braz Given in marriage by her beth Egan of Fords, organist. Mrs. Denn Paul Iln-vllaml father, the bride wore an original gown of imported French Chan- EATONTOWN—Miss Mary Ann Anastasla Ludlow, Easton, Md., Escorted in' marriage by he FORT MONMOUTH—In chapel Miss Gandra Karl was her sister1! father, the bride wore a floor- CRANFORD—At a double-ring Red Bank. Their gowns -were tilly lace over candlelight satin Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Taylor, Monclair. ceremony in St. Michael's Catho- styled liko that of the honor at- No, 2 Saturday, Miss Gail Anne junior bridesmaid. styled with a scoop neckline and Forrest Sayles Smith of Sycamore Their gowns and bouquets were length gown of embroidered Karl, daughter of Master Sgt. and The bridesmaids' gowns wen organdy, square neckline, short lic church Saturday, Miss Mar- tendant. outlined with seed pearls. The ave., Shrewsbury, became the styled like that of the honor at- garet Anne Sauer, daughter of Mr. Mrs. James O. Karl, 60 Main St., styled like the honor attendant's tendant. Margo McElroy, cousin sleeves and a cascade of ruflU Neal Barrett .Haviland was his gown 'had Saxon sleeves, fitted bride of William Aloysius Shea, and Mrs. Gcorgo Stephim Siiue.r of brother's beat man. Ushering were Oceanport, became the bride of in yellow. Their cascade crescent- bodice and full waltz-length skirt. son of Mrs. William A, Shea of of the bride, was flower girl. forming the train. Her fingertip Raymond E, Braz, son of Mr. and shaped bouquets were of yellow veil of French illusion fell from Cranford, became the bride of Theodore Labrccque, Jr., Fair Her veil of imported illusion fell Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and the late James Balester, Jr., nephew of Dean Paul Haviland, son of Mr. Haven; Anthony Cortese, East Mrs. John R. Braz, Sr., of Fal~ l Fuji mums and burgundy carna- from a small headpiece of match- Mr. Shea, Saturday at St. Dor- the bridegroom, was ring-bearer. a Juliet cap of the same embroid tions. The junior bridesmaid wore and Mrs. Stanley Augustus Havi- Orange; Robert. Roberts, Pitts- River, Mass. ing lace outlined in seed pearls. othea's Catholic church. Rev. F. John W. Shea was his brother' ered organdy and she carried a blue and carried blue Fuji mums cascade of stephanotis, phaelanop- land of 20 Alston ct., Red Bank. burgh, Pa., and Mart Lon Havi- First Lieut. James R. KBIT of J. Child officiated at the ceremony. best man. Ushering were Alfrei the U. S. Army Chaplain corps and burgundy carnations. Attending the bride were Mrs. sls and ivy. Rev. KUian McGowan, cousin of land,. brother of the brldegoom, A reception followed at the home Vuocolo, John Clarke, John Scliap- the brido, ofllciuted at the cere- Red Bank. officiated. John R. Braz, Jr., was his Dennis Lamb, Jr., Ashland, Mass., pert and Jack D'Aleo. and Mrs. Dickson Dunlap, sister of the bride's parents. Miss Marie Kearney, sister mony. Father McGowan is direc- A reception was held at the Escorted in marriage by her brother's best man. Anthon_ Mrs. Shea is a graduate of Kent the bridegroom, was maid of Varenese and Bernard McDonald, of the bridegroom, Chapel Hill, tor of seminarians at the Passlon- Monday Afternoon club in Plain- father, the bride wore a gown of Given In marriage by her father, Place school and Smith college honor. She wore a gown of whit ists' monastery in Union City. imported Italian Dupioni silk with both of Fall River, ushered. N. C. They wore identical fla- field. When they return from mingo and gold shaded ballerina- the bride wore a gown of imported She will enter the school of nurs- embroidered nylon over mint Escorted in marriage by her their wedding trip the couple will Insets of tulle on the bodice. The The bride's mother chose i Chantilly lace. Her tulle veil fell ing at Monmouth Memorial hos green taffeta. Shu carried a bou- ileeves and bodice were outlined white laco sheath dress over coffei length gowns of taffeta acetate father, the bride woro a gown of reside at 300 Elizabeth ave., Cran- with matching shoes and crown from a cap of matching lace and pita! in the fall. quet of white delphinium and silk organza trimmed with Alcn- ford. with pleating of Italian silk, and with a matching opera coat and she carried a bouquet of My of the Mr. Shea was graduated from sweetheart rosos. the bodice was trimmed with beige accessories. headpieces. They carried nose- con lace. The dress was styled Mrs. Haviland attended Cran- gays of bronze shaded mums and valley and white stephanotis. Miss Scranton university and Fordham Miss Ann Miles was her sister's with a chapel train, Sabrlnn Alcncon lace. The full skirt ter- The bridegroom's mother wore university, where he received ; ford schools and graduated from :attalls. Kathleen Hussey of Short Hills lunior bridesmaid. Attending the neckline and long sleeves. Her Bucknell university, where she minated in a chapel train. Her silver lame over blue, with a blue was maid of honor. She wore a master's degree in social work, H bride were Miss Marianne Flana- imported silk illusion veil fell velvet hat and black accessories. fingertip-length veil was attached was a member of PI Beta Pht Richard Bennett of New Shrews- white ballerina-length gown of Is employed at the New Jersey ;an, Atlantic Highlands, cousin of to a cap of Alencon lace. from a cap of Aiencon lace and she After a reception at Old Or- bury'was his brother's best man. Diagnostic center. 3orority. She is employed as a chiffon and carried a bouquet of the bride; Miss Mary Joan Bat- Miss Virginia Ruth Sauer was research assistant in the micro- carried a crescent-shaped cascade chard Country club, the couple Ushering were James C. Warneka, After a wedding trip through tlato, Irvlngton; Miss Edith Dun- bouquet of Fuji mums and lilies large ivy leaves and gladioli. her sister's maid of honor. Her biological department of Merck left on a wedding trip to Nan brother of tho bride; Lawrence Attending tho bride were Miss the South, the couple will live a fee, Cranford, and Miss Marilyn of the valley. tucket, R. I. They will live at 28 Bennett, brother of the bride- gown was of embroidered blue and company. Barbara Zevon, Brooklyn; Miss i Riverside ave., Red Bank. Wenal, Breton Woods. They were organdy on white, trimmed with MisB Jeanne Smith of Little Sil- Wall st., Fall River, Mass., after room; Rev. Donald E. Struchen, dressed in white embroidered ny- Mr. Haviland graduated from ver was maid of honor. She wore Sept. 8. Meadvllle, Pa., and Richard Wood, blue velvet. She wore a blue vel- Red Bank high school, Peddle lon over lavender taffeta and car- vet headband. a gown of blue silk organza fash- The bride is a. graduate of Red Brooklyn, N. Y. ried bouquets of lavender del- school and Buoknell university, ioned with a pleated bodice 'and Bank high school. She has been Married At St. James Brldesmnlds were Misses Kath- where he was a member of Sigma Tho mother of the bride wore a phinium and sweetheart roses. erlne Louise Sauor, sister ot the full skirt. She carried a bouquet a service representative for New dress of slate blue with pink ac- Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Ha James Mlntel of Rahway • was bride; Joyce Ellen Davis, Cran- served as a first lieutenant in the of Fuji mums and burgundy car- Jersey Bell Telephone company. cessories. The bridegroom's moth- best man. U3hering were Robert nations. The bridegroom is a graduate o ford; Nancy Lynn George, Can- U. S. Marine corps. He is an er chose a blue dress with match- Flanagan, Atlantic Highlands, ton, O., and Sherry Lynn Havi- Miss Sally Choate of Fort Mon- Durfee high school in Fall River. ng accessories. International Business Machines coualn of the bride; Thomas Link, land, sister of tho bridegroom, trainee In Newark. mouth and Miss Alison Wiggins, He is associated with his father Rahway; Edward Grancy, New- Long Branch, were bridesmaids. in the insurance business, A reception tollowed th4 cere- mony in the ohurch social roomi ark, and Richard Kernan, South Aides were Mrs. John Joiner, sis- Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Culver, Sr., wore celebrated Sunday with Mr. ter of the bride, Ottawa, Canada; The mother of the bride chose and Mrs. Joseph Malley of Keans- Miss Janice Roberts and Mrs. a seofoam silk dress with match- Murk 23lh Anniversary burg and Mr. and Mrs. John Walter G. Conner. Ing accessories and an orchid Mazuroskl of Keyport at the Former Shirley Eva Perrine Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calver of For her wedding trip to the corsage. The bridegroom's moth- Rainbow room in Asbury Park. er wore a blue lace dress with 38 East Westside ave. celebrated Poconos Mrs. Bennett wore a light their 25th wedding anniversary wool shpp.th dress in periwinkle matching accessories and a cor- sage of sweetheart roses. yesterday at a family party. Meetings Resumed blue with matching hat and navy Mr. and Mrs. Calver have two accessories. A reception was held at Oak Hills Manor In Metuohen. Rons, Patrolman Josoph Calver, By Garden Club The bride ta a graduate of For her wedding trip to Cape Jr., on the Rod Bank police force, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The Strong Vincent high school and od, the bride selected a cocoa and Gary Calver, who enlisted In first fall meeting of tho Garden Boston university. She is em- Inen suit with brown accessories. the Navy and will leave for tho club will be held next Thursday ployed by the board of .education When they return they will reside service Sept. 12. Mr. Calver Is at 10:30 a. m. at the fire house on of the Erie conference of the at 43 William st., Metuchen. employed by the Railway Express Mount nve. A box lunch will be Methodist ohurch at the confer- The bride attended Red Bank ngency In Red Bnnk. served at noon. ence camp at Grand Valley. She Catholic high school and was will teaoh physical education in Mrs. John M. Langenberger of graduated from St. Peter's high WED IS YEARS Navesink will apeak at the meet- the Newton, Mass., schools in school In Now Brunswick and September. PORT MONMOUTH—The 15th Ing at 1:30 p. m. Her topic will State Teachers college in Tren- wedding anniversary of Mr, and bo "Your Flower Show Schedule." The bridegroom Is a Dickinson on. She was a member of Phllo- Mrs. Raymond Richardson and The meeting will be held for college graduate and also was mathoan Sigma and Kappa Delta the birthday of Mr. Richardson members of the club only. graduated from the Boston uni- Pi. She Is a teacher at Edison versity school of theology. He has ilph school In Edison. i>een Erie conferenrs director of The bridegroom was graduated youth work for two years, and from St. Peter's high school and Late Summer Bride will continue graduate studies at Seton Hall university. He was a Boston university. ncmber of Cross and Crescent so- Mrs. Daniel Fay Smith :lety. He Is attending Seton Hall MCHMOND—BOESER niversity's school of law. BELFOBD—At the Methodist Miss Oathryn Patricia Ruddy, The bride is a graduate of Red daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bank Catholic high school and church Saturday, Miss Marylu BENNETT—RIGBY Eleanor Richmond, daughter of J. Ruddy of Branch ave., Little attended Monmouth Junior col- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Richmond Silver, became the bride of Dan lege and Seton Hall university. EATONTOWN - Miss Mary rf Gompton st., became-the bride iel Fay Smith, son of Mrs. Fay She has been associated with En- ane Bennett, daughter of Mr. 3f Sanford Roeser, son of Mr, and Smith, Winter Park, Fla., and tertainment Productions, Inc., nd Mrs. John A. Bennett, Sr., of Mrs. Elmer C. Roeser of Pitts- the late Col. Fay Smith, Satur- N, Y. .ake ave., became the bride of day at St. James Catholic church. burgh, Pa. Rev. Robert Black- The bridegroom Is a graduate Richard William Rlgby, son of man performed the ceremony. Rt. Rev. Charles Coriston, ab- of Sawanee Military academy and Jlayor and Mrs. J. Lester Rlgby, Mrs. Walter Richmond was or- bot of St. Paul's Abbey, Newton the University of Maryland. He jr., Tlnton ave, New Shrewsbury ganist. performed the ceremony and cele- is a civilian government em- iunday at tho Methodist church. brated the nuptial mass. Msgr. Mr, Richmond gave his daugh- ployee. Rev. C. R. Bearmore, pastor, Joseph T. Casey of Sacred Heart ifficiated, Mrs. Fred Bornemann ;er In marriage. She wore full church, Bay Head, also was on The couple will reside In Ar- length gown with chapel train in lington. vas organist, and she accompan- the altar. The Papal blessing was ed her daughter Judy, who was embroidered nylon net. The fitted delivered by Rev. Gerald J. Grif- lace bodice was made with scal- ololst. fin of St. James parish of Basking Given in marriage by her fa- iqped neckline. She wore a match- Ridge. Patrick Patterson, semi- KOFOET—JOHNSON , Ing laco cap and fingertip nylon hcr, the bride wore a white narian at the Maryknoll sem- . KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs. ihapel-length gown of cmbrold-i wsll,. Her bouquet was old fash- inary, Westchester, N. Y., was oned made of white roses, step- Lambert Kofoet of 49 Park ave., red net over taffeta. Her flnger- master of ceremonies at the nup- announce the marriage of their Ip veil fell from a crown of seed lariotis and flour d'amour. tial mass. Miss Mary Lee Richmond, niece daughter, Miss Edythe L. Kofoet, oarls and sequins. >f the bride, was maid of honor, Miss Jean Patterson was or- to John R. Johnson, son of Mrs. Mrs; John A. Bennett, Jr., was Iho wore a full length gown of ganist. Soloist was Michael Lester Johnson, 79 Manchester icr slster-ln-law'a matron of hon- nisty aqua styled with gathered Bergln. ave., Keyport, and the late Mr. ir. Miss Louise VanBrunt wan Mrs. John S. Mnggi, Jr. Mdlce, Her headband was made Escorted In marriage by her fa- Johnson. nald of honor, and bridesmaids >f flowers to match her old fosh- ther, the brido wore a gown of R«v. Otto C. F. Janke officiated 'ore Miss Elaine Kelly and Mian FAIR HAVEN—At the Catholic man, Fair Haven, and James oned bouquet of pink pom poms, white embroidered Swiss organdy at the ceremony Aug. 18 at tho 'oily McAullffe. Tho attendants Church of the Nativity Saturday, Schmidt, Red Bank. " vhlto roses and blue asters. with a long fitted bodice. The Methodist church. 'ore ballerina-length gowns of Aug. IB, MISB Shirley Eva Perrine, A reception followed at the Misses Caroid Grimes, Middle- bouffant skirt terminated In a daughter' of Mrs. Cornelius C. homo of the bride. own; Ellen Eliasan, Bergenfleld, chapel train and her veil of Perrine of River rd, and the lato For her wedding trip to md Mrs. Jack Sarace, New Prov,- French illusion was held In place Dr. Perrine, became the bride of Hampshire, the bride chose a blue by a circular band of French Airman First Class Delbortj denco, wero attendants, Their e over taffeta, with scalloped John S. Maggi, Jr., son of Mr, and and white ensemble. towns wero in dusty pink and buds and jeweled leaves. She car- Raab of Stockton, 111., was best Mrs. John S. Maggl, Sr., of Rod The brldo is a graduate ofi ried a white orchid on hor prayer- neckline and cap aleeves. Her man. Ushering wero John A. Ben- heir headbands and bouquets ftnge-rtlp veil fell from a pill box Bank. Rumson high school and attended natched that of tho maid of book. nett, Jr., brother of the bride; Jo- Beaver college. She Is employed at Mrs. Edwin Starr Bolknap, Vi- studded with sequins and sho car- soph L. Rlgby, Jr., brother of the Rev. Donald E. Hlckcy officiated jnor. ried a bouquet of white roses. at the ceremony. Rlvcrvlow hospital. Edward B. Martindnle of Pltta- enna, Va., was matron of honor bridegroom, and Airman First for her sister. She wore a pink Mrs. John Kmak was matron Clans Thomas Colo of St. Paul, The bride was given in marriage Mr. Maggl was graduated in mrgh was best man. William June from St. Peter's college. 'blllabaum, Pittaburgh; Paul E, lace ballorlna-length gown with of honor. She woro a ballerinu- Minn. by her brother, Robert G. Perrine. tockl, Library, Pa., and Joseph matching jacket and flowered length gown of pink taffeta and Mrs. Jay Ixpnbcrg She wore a gown of roBopoInt lace Mary C. McCarthy The mother of tho brldo woro n fatflko of Nesquohonlng, Pa ush- headdress. Sho carried deep pur- carried pink roses. gray laco afternoon dress over SHREWSBURY — Miss Maxlne The mother ot the bride word ovor white taffeta and a tulle veil rred. , '' ple atock and pink carnations. The mother of the brldo woro which was held In place by a enp Richard L. Burns pink tnffota, with pink iiccoa.ior- Phyllis InselborR, daughter of Mr. a pale green Imported cotton bro- A reception was held at Dop- Andrew Quattrocchl, Washing- steel gray laco ovor pink taffeta ics. Tho bridegroom's mother and Mrs. Henry S. Inaelbprg, Sll- cade dress with white accessories. of matching laco. Sho carried with white accessories. Thn moth- eucharlst lilies and stophnnotla. SPRING LAKE—Mr. and Mrs. lelt's Hofbrauhaus, Atlantic Hlgh- ton, D, C, was host man. Ushcr- choso a Dior bluo antique silk vorton avo., Mttlo Silver, became Tho bridegroom'.", mother wore a Charles E. McCarthy of 112 Pas- er of tho bridegroom choso bluo 1 inds. Tho couplo will make fcholr ng wero John J. Ruddy, Jr., Al- dress, with matching accessories. tho brldo of Jay Izenberg, son of multicolored silk sheath dross Miss Conat/inuo M . Porrlno was aalc avo, and Now York city, an- 'sldenco in Washington, Pa, exandria, Va., brother of the laco over blue taffeta with white A reception wan held at tho Mra. Sidney Weiss, Hiickonanck, with white accessories, Tho her slstor's only attendant, Hor nounce the engagement of their Tho brldc'fi mother wore a bluo bildo; Sidney Stembrldgo, Arl- accessories, homo of tho bridegroom's parents. and th(: Witn I>ouln Izenherg, Sun- bride's mntcnml grandmother, gown wnfl shrimp colored taffeta daughter, MIS.H Mnry Onthnrlno ce drcsswlth pink accc;worlen ington, Va.; Albert Snl.Hkowskl, Robert Julni.ion of Maluwan Tile bride la it gmdiiulo of Long duy at Stmtlowbrook, Mrs, Rose Rautli, woro pink lace mndo with an empire midriff. Sho McCarthy, to Richard Lawrence md a coraago of pink sweetheart Baltimore, Md., and Donncll Wat- was his brother's host man. Branch hlfjh school and wna em- Rabbi Arthur H. Hi>rnlion nt with matching necessaries. carried u crescent houquet of Burns, ndn of Mr. and Mm. Al- 'OSOB, Tho brldcgrom'o mother kins, Augusta, Gu. A dinner won held nt Doppolt's ployed at tlio Signal Corps cn- yellow dniBlDs and vnrlognted ivy Congregation Bnal Innu-1 ollloi- For her wedding trip to Atlan- fred J. Burns of 130 Occnn blvd., voro a palo blue chiffon dress and The mother of tho brldo choso Hofbrauhaus In Atlantic High- Klnoorlng laboratories at Fort atod at tho double ring ceremony. tic City, tho brldp chose a toast and woro a headband to mntch Atlnntlc Highlands. Drsago of lavondor glomollas, a gown of Woodarose laco., Tho lands. Monmouth. hor dross, , Glvon In mnrrln|?o by ho.' fnthcr, colored shenth with whlto acces- Miss McCarthy attended Geor- Tho brldo In a graduate of Mld- bridegroom's mother selected a After their woddlng trip to At- The bridegroom graduated from thn bride woro an Imported Swiss sories and a white orchid corsage, The brldo's mother woro a gian Court collogo and was grad- lotown township high school nni brown chiffon gown. Both wore lantic City tho couplo will resldo Red Bunk high school and stud- organdy ballerlna-lpncth gown, Tho brldo la a graduate o( Red champagne colored lace sheath uated from the American Aciul- vonton Statn Tc-achom colloge. orchid corsngoH, at 98 Twilight ave. ied for one year at Grlnncll col- styled with 11 Sabrlna neckline Bank high school. Sho attended dross with a roao velvet hat, The oiny of Dramatic Arts and tho ho In employed on n physical A rocoptlon was hold at Shad- Tho bride atlonded Mlddlotown lege in Grlnnoll, In. Ho solved and matching embroidered mitts. Alfred univorslty. mother of thn groom woro ti.navy American Theater Wing In Now 'itlnlng tmclior. owbrook In Shrewsbury follow- townnhlp high school and wan em- four yen in with tho U, H. Air A Juliet cap held hor iihouldor- Tho bridegroom nttcndcil Ntw hlim nml wlilto tlrcnn with a white York city. Tho brldnRrooni Is a graduatgte e of ing tho ceremony. ployed by Lnndnil Knitting cor- Forco mul WIIH Htiitlonctl In French length veil of illusion In place, and York university nnd tho Univer- volvot hat. Mr. Burns la nn alumnus of 'hlU and JeffersoJf n college, For travelltiK tho biide chone poration. Tlio bridegroom In nm- Morocco. He will runtime hln .ituil- nlio carried a Hlblo covered with sity of Miami, tin Is associated John Leonard of Elizabeth wan Poddlo school and Lafnyctto eol- /nnhlngton, Pu. Ho Is n.i.ilstnnt a brown printed cotton oh out h ploycd by Gnlbralt, and Sons, 1 nt thi) Unlvornity of Arizona In cuttlt-yn orchids. with Ohurle.i Kui/.on, Iiu\, of Now best ninn. UnhcrH worn Thomas IIIRO. Ho nerved with tho U. S. Air Iroctor of ailrnlHxlons nt dn.i with nuitchlng twooil top- Inc., Koyport. Ho soi veil with the Timcon, whore tho cotipto will re- Alton Izenberg wan hln brother's | York. Tho couplo will resldo Iti imi, Ellznbeth; Philip Rle- Force. I iffton and Jcffcrnon collogo. coat and atijt orchid carouse, Air Force, ' 1 nlil'j. J boat imui. | Brooklyn. BIDS' FOR MILK 26-Thurday, Aug. 30, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER BANKS—BALL Tht Board of education of Uit Bor- Miss Rose Fodero Weds PASSAIC — Miss Barbara Ann C. Frederick Bruno's Bride ough of Atlantic Highlands. New Jer. aey. will receive bid proposals for th« River rd., Mlddletown, and the Banks, daughter of Mrs. Viola furnishing and delivering of milk for Elaine C. Pestey, late Theodore Paton Harris. Banks, 23 Vandorn at., Keyport, t the school year 195G-57. Miss Pestey Is a graduate of and Charles Fredrick Ball, son of | Sealed proposals will be received at James A. Harris the office of the Superintendent of the Gateway school here. She was Mrs. Grace A. Ball, 222 Osborn Schools UO First Avenue, Atlantic NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Mr. and praduated in June from the jun- st., Keyport, were married Satur- Highlands New Jersey, on September Hr«. Joseph Pestey announce the ior college division of Finch col- day at the parsonage of the Union 12 1956. between the hours of 11:00 A. M." and 4:00 P. M. The person or engagement of their daughter, lege in New York and will re- Baptist church. Rev. T. H. Alexan- persons makinir any euch proposal shall sume her studies there next der, pastor, officiated. present same, or mail them, in a sealed month. Given in marriage by her grand- envelope bearing tbe name of the bid- father, John D. Hopaon, Keyport, der and endorsed "Pr.oposal for Fur- Mr. Harris is attending Naval nishing and Delivering Milk." Officer Candidate school in New- the bride wore a white lace and Information regarding the approxi- port, R. I., where bf will receive nylon ballerina-length gown de mate quantity of milk required, grade, an ensign's commission in De- signed with a fitted bodice and a etc. can be obtained by contacting •the'office of the Superintendent. At- cember. He was graduated from skirt of pleated panels of lace and lantic Highlands 1-2020 between the Lawrenccville school and from nylon. She wore a shoulder-length hours of 0:00 A, M. and 4:00 P. M.. Yale, class of 1956. During his veil attached to a cap of the same Mondays through' Fridays. junior year in college he studied The Board of Education reserves material and carried a prayer the right to reject any and all bids Italian Renaissance art at the book adorned with a white orchid and waive Immaterial formalities. University of Florence in Italy. and streamers of white feathered ANNA W. VAN NOTE, carnations. $9.90 Secretary. Miss Constance Craft, Keyport, Sea Bright Schools was maid of honor. She wore a similar type gown of pale blue Open Wednesday embroidered nylon and carried a SEA BRIGHT—Public schools colonial bouquet of pink and will open Wednesday at 8:30 a. m., white carnations. COLONIAL it was announced this week by Calvin Major, Keyport, was best Mrs. Helen Young Sawyer, prin- man. RESTAURANT cipal, Mrs. Sawyer said pre-flrst A reception followed at Major's grade pupils will report at U:30 lounge, Keyport. / S Bread Si. Red Bank p. m. The bride's mother wore an Children who have not regis- afternoon-length dress of gold silk Open Labor Day tered, may do so on the opening with a matching hat and accessor- day of school. To register, a pupil ies and a corsage of yellow pom- • BREAKFAST must present his birth certificate pons. The bridegroom's mother Miss Elaine C. Pestey and certificate of vaccination. chose a street-length dress of • LUNCHEON London tan Jersey with a match' Miss Elaine Cynthia Pestey, to When in doubt flbout how to Bell Ing hat and a corsage of yellow • DINNERS unwanted household poods, solve your roses. James Alexander Harris, son of problem with The Register's cluuifisd Mrs. Lewis Turner, Naveslnk ads.—Advertisement. The bride was graduated from • Fresh Sea Food Keyport high school and is em- ployed at the Signal Corps center, 9 Catering Fort Monmouth. The bridegroom was graduated For Club Parties BANK THE EASY WAV.... from Keyport high school and Mrs. Carmen Frederick Bruno Iowa State university. He is at TEL. RE 6-9824 present enrolled in the evening EATONTOWN— At St. Doro- hat to match with white accessor- department of Rutgers university thea's Catholic church Sunday, ies. and is employed by the Landau MIBS Rosa Maria DeGano, daugh- The bridegroom's mother se- Knitting corporation, Keyport. He ter of Mr. and Mrs. Umberto A. lected a waltz-length gown of spent two years in the Army, DeGano of Wyckoff rd., became champagne silk organza with a most of which time he was in the brlds of Carmen Frederick scoop neckline. Shit had a cloche 'September Korea. He is a member of Kappa Bruno, son of Mr. and Mrs. hat and matching accessories. Mr*. John Joseph Martin Alpha Pal. Thomas Bruno of Rumson rd., After a reception at Sea Girt Vocation Little Silver. Inn, the couple left fcr Quebec, LONG BRANCH— Miss Rose tail-length beige lace dress with When they return from a wed- ding trip to Canada, they will Rev. Frederick J. Child, pastor, Canada. When they return, they Fodero, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. orchid accessories and a white will reside at 105 Rumaon rd., Samuel Fodero of Waverly pi., orchid corsage. reside at 95 Herbert st, Red officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Bank. Adrlenrie Bedell of Oceanport was Little Silver. became* the bride of John Joseph Robert Martin was his broth- The bride Is a graduate ot Red Martin, son of Mrs. Agnes Martin, organist. Michael Bergln of. Red er's best man. Ushering were Ed- Bank was soloist Bank Catholic high school and Swimming River rd., Colt's Neck, ward Brock, Colt's Neck; James Miss Maria T. DiFiore, is employed by Metropolitan Life Aug. 19 at Holy Trinity Catholic Conway, East Keansburg, and The church -was decorated -with Insurance company of Red Bank. Call Atlantic City SDH church. Rev. Gerald Celentana, Rocco Fodero, brother of the Andrew K. Citarella palma and baskets of pompons, The bridegroom is a graduate pastor, dfllciated. bride, Long Branch. snapdragons and gladioli. of Red Bank high school and Is Given in marriage by her fa- After a reception at Sea Girt Mr. and Mrs. Laurence B. Di- , Given in marriage by her fa- FIor» of 45 Spring st. announce employep d by Globe Petroleum, What could be easier? Here's the quickest and most ther, the bride wore a formal inn, the couple left for a wedding ther, the bride wore a gown of I Rd gown of white clipped Chantllly trip to Pennsylvania.- They are the engagement of their daughter, peau do sole with a full bouffant Inc., of Red Bank, convenient way to bank. Just drive up to our teller's lace and silk tulle over white residing on Swimming River rd., Miss Maria Teresa DiFiore, to skirt terminating In a chapel fant skirt over azure blue iri- window and make .deposits or withdrawals, cash checks, bridal satin. Her princess style Colt'a Neck. Andrew R. Citarella, son of Mr. train. The bodice of Alencon lace descent chromespun. The dress and Mrs. Ralph Citarella of 58 had cap sleeves and a pleated do whatever needs to be done ... all from the seat of bodice had a portrait neckline The bride Is a graduate of had a portrait neckline, and the embroidered with pearls, and the Long Branch high school. The William st. dress had long scalloped sleeves. your own car. Try it ... soon! silk skirt terminated In a chapel bridegroom was graduated from A doubla coronet of pearls held Special Hourg Set train. A coronet of Chantilly lace Red Bank Catholic high school. the three-tiered, fingertip-length and pearls held her fingertip veil They are both employed by Jer- veil of French illusion in place. For Registration 'Relax In the ocean air—any- In place. She carried a prayer- sey Central Power and Light She carried a cascade bouquet ol where; sumSecks, Solaris, tun* DRIVE-IN WINDOW OPEN WEEKDAYS book covered with a white orchid, company In Red Bank. stephanotls and white roses with FAIR HAVEN— Roy, Nelson, basking, surf-bathing. Private ivy and baby's breath. variegated ivy. The empire waist- borough clerk, announced this beach entrance. Hot and cold EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Miss Pauline Fodero was her CARTAN—EMERSON line was shirred to torso length. week that his office will be open fresh and sea water in all baths. Sept. 25, 28 and 27 from 7 to 9 Twin beds and bath from 513. 8:00 A. M. TO 6 P. M. sister's maid of honor. Attend- MATAWAN—Mr. and Mrs. Jean Mls3 Barbara Halleran of p. m. for the registration of ants were Mrs. Rocco Fodero, Cartan of 99 Main st. announce Shrewsbury was maid of honor. voters. FRIDAYS 8:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. sister-in-law of the bride. Miss the marriage of their daughter, Bridesmaids were Miss Antoinette OYIAfl. IAMK OWNIR>HII> MANAOKMENT Jean Tomalno and Miss Marga- Miss Mary Louise Cartan, to Bruno, sister of the bridegroom; New voters, said Mr. Nelson, JO.IAH WHITE * ION., LTD, ret Clough. Frederick Emerson, son of Mrs. Miss Anne Francesconi, Red also may register during the of- The maid of honor wore a for- Florence Monaghan, Glen Cove, Bank, and Miss Dorothy Bruno, fice's regular hours from 9 a. m. to S p. m. weekdays and from mal gown of coral silk crystal- L. I. The ceremony took place cousin of the bridegroom. ON 1HJ JOMDWAtK, ATLANTIC CITY ette with portrait neckline, prin- Aug. 18 at Lynbrook, L. I. Miss Charlene Nill of Shrews- 9 a. m. to noon Saturdays. cess bodice and picture hat. The Mrs. Emerson was graduated bury and Miss Terry Ann Chlef- MIDDLETOWN OFFICE attendants wore similar gowns in from Matawan high school in falo of Little Silver, both cousins Dior blue. June. Mr. Emerson was also of the- bridegroom, were flower Keansburg National Bank The mother of the bride chose graduated from Matawan high girls. a cocktail-length light blue lace school and served two year3 with The maid of honor wore a gown YOUR DOLLARS WORK HARDER HERE KINGS HIGHWAY MIDDLETOWN dress with blue accessories and the U. S. Army. He is employed of white sheer nylon eyelet em- a white orchid corsage. The by the Wah Chang corporation In broidered, with sprays of silk bridegroom's mother wore a cock- Glen Cove. flowers. It had a full length bouf- .. because our cummerbund of azure blue SAVE by the chromespun ending in a large bow In bacft. She wore a matching CURRENT picture hat and matching gloves 10 th of the MONTH Miss Maria T. DlFioro and carried sprays of pink roses DIVIDEND and delphinium with baby's-breath » Miss DiFiore, a graduate of Red arranged on a fan with blue Bank high school, is employed by streamers. Bendlx Aviation corporation. Mr. The bridesmaids' gowns were IS EARN from the Citarella also Is a graduate of styled like the honor attendant's VICTO Red Bank high school. He served in Dior blue. Their hats and with the Army in Korea and is gloves matched their gowns and \tt of the MONTH MARKETS-RED BANK employed vrith his father in they carried bouquets like the Cltarclla'a market in Sea Bright. maid of honor's. A Ijov. 1 wedding is planned. PER Accounts insured up to $10,000. 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY 110 MONMOUTH ST. The flower girls wore azure blue ANNUM 0PEN princess style frocks with match- TEL. 6-0508 • FRIDAY TILL V P. M. FAMILY BIRTHDAY PAKTY ing horsehair hats and carried TEL 6-5292 baskets of> mixed rose.s, delphin- MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs. ium and baby's-breath. Patrick D'Alola, Edgewater dr., Anthony Bruno was his broth- OLD PICNIC entertained at a family party er's best man. Ushering were Monday in honor of their son Thomas Bruno, another brother; fMarineView DUTCH Ib STYLE Richard, who was celebrating his Ralph Mazzucca, cousin of the COFFEE 89 HAM : 2.2912th birthday. Attending were Mr. bridegroom, and Lawrence Baci- and Mrs. Theodore D'Alola, Mr. galupl, all of Little Silver. ; LOAN ASSOCIATION FRESH and Mrs. Angelo D'Aloia, Mrs. The bride's mother wore a SAVINGS Rubina D'Alola, and Theodora waltz-length gown of pale Im- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY D'Alola, Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. ported orchid lace with a scal- KILLED Joseph D'Aloia and daughter Lor- loped portrait neckline and fitted "Where your savings grow faster" 17-20 LB. TURKEYS raine D'Alola, Keyport. bodice. She had a cloche flowered U. S. GOVT* GRADED ROAST CHUCK FRESH OVEN KILLED FRYERS 33 Ib READY TURKEYS 49Ib U. S. GOVT. SINGLE AND DOUBLE GRADED STUDENT LAMPS SIRLOIN STEAK UP OR T-BONE Composition Books LUNCH ROUND SCHOOL BAGS PENCIL BOXES 79° ta'4 98 AND POUCHES c C BOXES AST 25't.i" 10 25 49° Complete With LOIN THERMOS LAMB CHOPS 99 VEAL CUTLET 89 Ib .79 BINDERS FILLER PAPER DICTIONARIES 2 UP JERSEY All Sizes Cheese From C 98 c C 00 PULLET 29 •« 2 10 25 49' 29° «• I- Daniel Boone Junior Miss SHOULDER GLOBE TYPE BOSTON K5 Annie Oakley LAMB MULTIPLIER CHOPS 69: RUMP VEAL 49 PENCIL SHARPENER PENCIL SHARPENER PENCIL BOX Scotch Plaid Davey Crockett ERSEY JERSEY ELBERTAS Desk Wall LOCAL .50 Kit Canon SWEET CORN Ripe PEACHES Slza Size 29' FULL POO CRISP-WHITE STAPLER - 98c Laundry OPEN 8 A.M. tp 6 P.M. LIMA BEANS 10' LB, CELERY BUNCH INK - All Colors CRAFT MAILING BOXES HEART-O-GOLD c CALIF. RIPE PENCIL, PAPER & 3.98 Ib. MELONS 2=25 5 Bartlett PEARS 5,25 ART SUPPLIES 47 Broad St... .RedBank6-2680 §lwmmmmmmam RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956—27 SHOP ACME ... SAVE ON ALL FINE FOODS FOR ... Ail Acmes Closed Monday, Sept. 3, Labor Day Ideal e With Pork 5-49 12-ox. MM Hormel i cans $j00 11 I | Miracle Meat ^ Pickles — *- -25€ 32-ox. $100 • 1 *'^A CORONET Al bottlei ^l-ilVCr PRUNE "T 6V2-OX. Olives Stuffed jar Burry Tray Pak—Black Walnut, Oatmeal, Cookies Sugar, Choc. Vanilla, 9-ox. pkg., all 4 for Sugar Wafers — '* 29 ^^ I . • Sunshine Sprinkles, IVi-ox.; Lady .'oan, 6-ox.; ^\ ^fc B #%#%l^liftfl? Milko Grahams, 8 Vi-ox.; BuHer Macaroons, B ^J WwVl%ICd 7'/2-ox., Your Choice MmW ews FANCY EACH JUMBO Sweet eating. Every bite a spoonful of 4lusciousness5! A real treat! Franks Jrr •** Jersey Corn Canned H EARS i Fresh" picked, cooled and rushed to your Acme daily! Full of country sweetness! Serve with plenty of prize-winning Louella Butter! WM& ?QQP$ MWV BAKERY Ideal Sliced White or Yellow Sliced Supreme Bar-B-Que Package American or Frankfurter of 8 Strawberries Cheese 49 A must for that big picnic or backyard bar-b-que! Rushed fresh to your Acme Market daily! Sliced, Domestic VIRGINIA LEE e ,0.0, Plain or Marble , pkg,. 2 Swiss Cheese 49c PounServe plain dor wit Cah Ice cream tokr 0 quick, delicious dessert. Fresh from our own ovens! Serve Ice cream and strawberries. Rindless. No waste! Try Itl ' Virginia Lee Cinnamon French's Buttered Sliced Sharp Cheese 65c Streussel Bread Loaf Beef Steaks 3 re 1 °° You'll enjoy the full rich flbvarl You'll love the delicate, rich flovoi of cinnamon. Toast it, and buttej with Louella. It's marvelous! AH pneet effective through Sat., Si Dairycrest Real Kill Bollard Ban Lotion Niblefs Lipton Reymer's Bug Killer Biscuits Mexicorn Tea Bags Deodorant 25c l-oi. boiil. 07C BLENND batlU fox ullh ipraytr In Dairy Dtpt. 2 r 39c •I 43 ICE CREAM In Slorct Stlting Tnilclrivil BALL MASON JARS ?r 29c Sunkist . With 2-Pioco pints Q7A quarts Lipton Bridgeport % gallon Dome Top doxon 91 li dozen _ Froth treih fruit drink tvtllt Concentrate TEA lent on (Invar. Vittimiu € Slug-a-Bug ntlttrit. Nan cnrbnnnlnl, OranQtad* n 4-0*. AQm Mason Jelly Glasses ,; ? 1? <- 79c p Asroiol Bomb J| .59 Your favorite flavors! Meltproof'bag FREE! or Umonadt *r cant Hr/C Ba^l Jar Rings T.'' 3 :fS; 22c pa.fcoV. 4lC ilratfy to trrvr—anvtimpt BANK—Open Mon. thru Thuirs. 'til 9 P. M—Friclay V*jl tO P. FAN,} HAVJtfc,Q»»n Tues- ih'fM Thurs*/fij 9 P. M Friday 'til 10 P. M. 58—Thursday, Aug. 30. 195(5 leveled ngalnst dlgplng operations section. They said they would Do-It-Yourself Fans Camp Happiness Show Grunlng ana his orchestra. All by Michael J. Stavola on proper- meet at the Pine Brook fire proceeds go to the operation lund ' REDBAJSK REGISTER ty off Hamilton rd. which werB house on the last Monday of Warned on Furnaces Scout Group Adds 7 Members Talent List Grows of Camp Happiness, rehabilitation criticized at a special meeting of eaoh month. Bryant, home heating manu- LEONARDO —Additional local camp for the blind, the mayor and council last MIDDLETOWN — Seven new ing scouting program. talent which will take part in the Other officers are William P. facturer since 1904, has begun members were elected to the dis- Appointed chairmen of commit- Thursday. Robinson, vies president; Mrs. a campaign to warn home owners 27th annual entertainment and LABS HONOB THREE New Group Fights Council was told of a tall cliff Marie Robinson, secretary; Mrs. of the pitfalls they face if they trict Boy Scout committee of the tees were Albert Quackenbush, dance of the New Jersey Blind of dirt which was cut by this Josephine Anthony, assistant sec- try to Install their own furnaces. Mlddletown-Bayshore area, chair- Atlantic Highlands, organization Men's association here tomorrow FORT MONMOUTH — Three digging, and members of the retary; Amos Reevey, treasurer; Rarltan Supply company, Mon- man Robert E. Lyon announced and extension; Mr. Rice, finance; night has been announced by the engineers in the electronic parts Excavation Work league said that this cliff is with- Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, chaplln mouth st., is the local agency for Tuesday. Morgan C. Knapp, advancement; group. and material division, Signal NEW SHREWSBURY— With in- reach of playinp; children and ana Joseph Tiggs, »ergeant-at- the firm. The members are. Leslie Rice, Hussell Gray, training; Dr. One feature will be the Backet Corps Engineering laboratories, Nathan C. Phippa as president, represents a neighborhood haz- arm«. The company warned do-it- Blossom Cove rd., and John G1I- Landskroener, public relations, Quad, a quartet which will com- were honored this week on com- the Macedonia Civic league, ard. They are asking local officials yourself fans that "the man who aey, River Plaza, both members and Mr. Kis, camping and ac- pete in regional barber shop pletion of 15 year3 of service at made up of Pinp Brook residents, to have the condition corrected. tries to install his own furnace of the county board of directors; tivities. quartet contests in Philadelphia the labs. Presented Army certifi- •was organized Monday nlpht and BACK FROM VIRGINIA is likely to mlsgaug© the heating Dr. Peter Datfdskroener, Leroy The group discussed the com- next month. Dancers of the Dor- cates by Col. C. W. Janes, labs took a stand against what mem- To Meet Monthly load, Install the wrong size ducts Tatem, Robert Blerleln, Elwood ing scout camporee in October othy Toland dance school will director, were Douglas H. Shedd, bers said were dangerous soil Members said they were using PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs. and set up draft and noise con- Searles and Walter KIs. and received an invitation from appear, and there will be panto- Rutledge dr., Applebrook Farm, •xcavation activities in their the name Macedonia In their Marlon Glllesple and daughter ditions that a regular dealer The district committee met at Held executive George F. Jaeger mime numbers by Carmen and Mlddletown; Herschel L. Stout, area. league's title since It la tho area Dorothea have returned home af- knows how to handle only from Llncroft inn to get assignment! to attend the national training Diana Penta. of Long Branch. Long Branch, branch chief, and The group's objections were name given In most maps of the ter a visit through Virginia. experience." ' and discuss plans for the com- school at Mendham. Dance music will be by Ed William J. Fontana, Elberon. HOLiDtt MEAD, LONG WEEK-END COMING UP THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT never too heavy-never too sweet 12 oz. bots. (plus bottle deposit) KRAFT, 10= OFF LABEL true mayonnaise at it's finest delightfully seasoned STAR-KIST - CHUNK STYLE - WHITE MEAT EC OFFER - mail 3 labels to STAR-KIST TUNA, 7oz. Terminal Island, California, and receive coupon cans good for 2 cans, FREE of extra cost. PARTY pint V4 gal. pkgs. PRIDE (reg. 89') (reg. assorted flavors ') . BEL-AIR REGULAR lemonade in a jiffy 6oz. cans fresh squeezed flavor ZIPPY KOSHER fresh; new pack adds zest to meals Ajax Cleanser WMMWHHfl V Picnic Reminders Foaming Action SAFEWAY SAVE~A-TAPE" IS THE TOPS! Better Charcoal "-«•»» ^ 35c 3 Kraft Caramels <\ m CHECK-COMPARE-CONVINCE YOURSELF! You'll find that Safeway's Save-A-Tape plan offers the Sandwich Bags «°"°> °' 3^ 25c B 1)B!ry-Fr.jh'- 5 pack 814 or. olio 4L I most. There's a wide selection of nationally advertised items for you to choose from, such as: Waxed Paper *«•« i«n-*~n21e lux Toilet Soup Stainless Tableware, Aluminum Cookware, Funny Sonny Dolls, Ekco Crest Kitchen Tool Sets, Cus- Reynolds Wrap »•««• «* 27c Sultd in Sold Foil 3 26 tomer's Shopping Carts, Exquisite Dinnerware and Westinghouse Toasters. Spoons or Forks "»' «<••«« **••»• 10c Dixie Cups ^CHD**. 2ft 19C Ivory Snow Paper Plates v^mc p^°43c Granulated Soap largo pkg. 32° BOTHAT Napkins mid^so. 7^,9^ Spic'it Span H; m 1 Mayonnaise " ™' q»onjor$gc Th« -'once-oVM - Cleanar 1 Ib. pkg.25 i SAFEWAY Sweet Gherkins "••»• ^-I-29C Grandtt Lemonade Plain Olives Placid Qu«>n 4% ai. bol. , tunkiil-Frozen 3 40 Stuffed Olives r°X".n ««•<»,. 45c Safeway do«t It again I Living up to it's reputation Ripe Olives ^X, •-—35c- Orangeade of giving you the Fineit of Foodi at the lowait of prices - Saftway offer* the greatest bonui in Free Gifts, tool You are entitled to the Free Gift of 9 lunkiit - Frozen 2 33 Green Ripe Olives tty Z 35c your choice on far lest purchase! with Safeway SAVE-A-TAPE than any stamp plan. Shop where you net the 'mosteif: Lowest Prices; Finest Q6ality; and Free Gifts too ... at SAFEWAY. Mustard <•,,«.»•. •»...!« 14c Margarine MMM MMMMN Heinz Relish tt:; «~."i-r29e Krsll'j Parlsy 1 Ib. pkg. Ad«rtl»d MMI ERtctlvt at SAfEWAY STORES In N.w York and N«w Jtitay Thvu., rrl. and Sat Aug, 30lh, 31it and Sspt. lit. Ivory Soap W. t.i.rv. In. right to limit quanllllii. NONE SOLD 10 DEALERS, —Open Every Evening Mon. thru Thurs. 'til 9 P.M.— Ptnonal Sin 23 FRIDAYI TIL 10 P.M. (IXCKPT ATLANTIC HIOHLANDII RED BANK, 362 Broad Street Ivory Flakes ' 4 Brunch SO* Hiitm Township SSI™'HV., lor Saftil Cam Pouibl* V largi pkg. Mantle Highlands SJirt,Jj.yr;i RED BANK REGISTER the finest hospitals not only in the Catholic Society Sisko, Mrs. Arthur McMahon, Bca Wieczoreck, Mrs. Helen Shee- Fire Company Plans county, but in the country." Mrs. William E. Kornck, Mrs. han, Mrs. M. J. Liell, Mrs. Elea- Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956—29 Boxing Champs to 'Punch Out' The three world champions will Sees Neptune Show Robert McMahon, Mrs. Cornelius nor Keane, Miss Sada Eavls, Miss Koast Beef Dinner O'Keefe, Mrs. Matthew Horan, Margaret York and Mrs. Heln. make special trips here for the LINCROFT — Members of the Mrs. Adolf Braun, Mrs. Florenc* program. Marciano will be mark- HIGHLANDS—Forty members Mrs. Richard Gill, Mrs. Daniel Owens, Mrs. Warren Woodward, and friends of the Altar and Martin, Mrs. Peter Sismund, Mrs. Ladles' auxiliary of the fire com- ing his birthday and will be guest pany met Monday night at the Mrs. Garrett Corson, Mrs. John Ribbon to Open Hazard Hospital of honor at a party at Toots Rosary society of Our Lady of James P. McGrail, Mrs. William RELIGIOUS FILM SLATED Fitzgerald, Mrs. Woodward Ken- Perpetual Help Catholic church Spangltjr, Mia. Edward F. La- OCEAN GROVE — The color fire house to plan for thfi annual Shor's in Hew York that night. dinner given with the fire com- nedy, Mrs. Andrew Lennert, Mrs. Louis will be on the "High went on a bus ride to the Nep-Marr, Mrs. Harry E. Beyer, Mrs. fllm "Fire on the Heather," a William Diem, Mrs. John Flock- LONG BRANCH—Three former Washington and Dewey sts. Mr. tune Music Circus to see "Wish Michael Kadi, Mrs. Charles pany. The dinner will be held Sat- •world's heavyweight boxing cham- Auchincloss has put aside other Finance" television program that dramatization of the religious his- hart and Mrs. Harold Cook. night. You Were Here." Following the Yeingst, Mrs. Ernest Roy, Mrstor. y of Scotland, will have Its urday, Sept. 15. Roast beef will be pions will join Rep. James C. appointments to attend. show, they dined at Howard John- Howard Monahan, Mrs. James served. AuchinclOBS of Rumson in "punch- "I am happy," the congressman The ceremony will top a full week Eastern premiere at the Ocean TOT LUCK SCPPER of autlvitly which will empha- son's in Neptune. Leo Horan, Sr., Mrs. James Leo Grove auditorium Monday night. Dr. Nicholas Tortorella and Ing out" the ribbon at the official said, "that I was invited to par- Horan, Jr., Mrs. Percy McDonald, The Women's Society of Chris- opening of the new Dr. Hazard ticipate. Long Branch needs this size the facilities of the hospital, Mrs. Rudolph Hein, president, The film covers the periods from Harold Cook, members of the fire of' which Dr. Plsani is chlef-of- and Mrs. John H. Schmid were Mrs. Louis Lod^r, Jr., Mrs. Agnes the Roman conquest to the recent company, attended ' the meeting tian Service of the Red Bank Memorial hospital here Saturday. hospital badly, as do other nearby Rauschenberger, Mrs. William Methodist church will hold a pot Rocky Marclano, Joe Louis and sections, and it has been built staff. The program is open to thein charge. Attending were Miss Billy Graham campaign. Donald to discuss the event with the public. Margaret Guiney, Miss Angela Kendrick, Mrs. George Johnson, Crisp is narrator. Tho caRt in- auxiliary. Others attending were luck supper In Fellowship hall James J. Braddock are the proven through hard work of the entire Mrs. Wllma Robinson, Mrs. Ray- Wednesday at 7 p. m. A business "punchers" booked to support the community over a period of more Scalla, Mrs. John McConncll, Mrs. cludes Duncan Macrae, Norman Mrs. Harry Seylnz, president; Make it a profiable habit to use Michael J. Monahan, Jr., Mrs.mond Donnelly, Mrs. Dorothy Gil- Macowan, Maureen O'Reilly and Mrs. William Heidt, Mrs. John meeting and devotional period -congressman at the 11 a. in. than two years. Under Dr. An-The Register classified to fill your bert, Mrs. B. J. Kingeland, Mrs. will follow. ceremony at the new building at thony Plsanl, this will be one ofwants.—Advertisement. James McGough, Mrs. William Douglas Wilmer. Morgan, Mrs. Robert Nimon, Be surev«vshop SAFEWAY SHOP EARiyv,v AND S/Wll Stock Up and Save! SMOKED HAMS SAFEWAY STORES OVEN-READY - GOV'T GRADE A READY-TO-EAT - 10 to 16 LBS. 4 to 20 POUND SIZE SHANK 4*k Om A BUTT CLOSED END Ib. ib. ib. MONDAY (Includes BELTSVILLE) Ocean Spray— Jellied CENTER CUTS 89C s*v. wim Cranberry Sauce Special Pack Save 5c 2233c Whole or Full Half b.5 Ham Slices b Sept. 3, Labor Day Skinless Frankfurters Frying Chickens Canned Picnics Remember To Shop SOMERSET BRAND READY-TO-COOK-GOV'T GRADE A AGAR BRAND-READY-TO-EAT 3lb.« A picnic favorite or quick meal treat - 43c and GOV'T INSPECTED •b 43, Ideal for Sandwiches can 1.95 For The Long Holiday Agar S 1WP us choi >b French Fried 9-1J Ib. Long Bologna ° "« ">• 49c Veal Rib Chops 63c Fishburgers Bulk Ib, 59c Conned Ham " BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! Tandir, Juicy Ground Beef it. 43c Liverwurst E "- 59c Shoulder Chops »«.ci..i»i«»h "89c Fresh Shrimp "•Hd.-.n.-.i h 89«= Town and Country 1 fb. sho Cl Sliced Bacon or Crown pkg.' Veal Roast t:cZr " "> 35c Lamb Chops ">• 99c Cod or Haddock Fillets "•* »> 49c ftMMMMMM BACK TO SCHOOL SAFEWAY SELLS ONLY THE BEST PRODUCE —Lunchtiine Special— SHOP SAFEWAY^(§) CONVINCE YOURSELF BOYS & GIRLS Sandwich Spread 35 Peanut Butter BEViRLY i<>«-i»r49c SOCKS • guaranteed satisfaction • long wearing THE SEASON'S FINEST NOW AT SAFEWAY SPECIAL! ...AND LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES! WHILE SUPPLIES LAST BEVERAGEBUYS, PLUMP, JUICY - VINE-RIPENED (Reg. 69c 1 Saftway has a wide variety SEEDLESS GRAPES 'JVr\ of Jolldoui flavors TENDER - MELLOW WONDERFUL FLAVOR Super Coola Aiiorttd Flavon BARTLETT PEARS Curtsy Cake Kool-Aid Auorttd Flavon PREMIUM SIZE PLAtN or MARBIE Cott's Syrups U. S. No. 1 POTATOES Ailorted Flcvon SNAPPY-FRESH Cragmont* boll. STRING BEANS RICH IN GARDEN FLAVOR White Rock" Atiort«d Flavors 4 Coca Cola Cok.'i A Natural Watermelons ! Italian Prunes i Iceberg Lettuce 1 Fresh Tomatoes Hoffman * Aui"' Chlck DUZ DASH DETERGENT JOY KOTEX AD BOSCO DOG FOOD TETLEY TEA FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS LIQUID DETERGENT SANITARY NAPKINS - 12'» THE ADVANCED DETERGENT MILK AMPLIFIER FAMOUS for CLEANING POWER DASH IN BULK TEA BAGS 24 oz. e c 1 Ib. Vt Ib, i 48 to / H largo pkg. 3/ 7 oz. bol. 30 12 oz. jar C 1 lerg» pkg. 3 j « 2 p^. 73= pkg.:37= e 3 cans 43 Pkg.4l pk9 6 I = White Bread Grade A Eggs OVEN.IOY 1 Ib. LARGE - WHITE . SLICED loaf 1 BREAKFAST GEM tl. 1:40 3 MILES WEST OF AS»U«r TAIK Sun. Er>. 1.00 Fredericks, 14 Bucna Vista ave., Mr. Clark was employed by the AUG. 27 - SEPT. S - f 1NAIWIIX OF SEASON The officers of Red Bank club Rumson, and Charles Hesse, 3d, government 40 years. He retired are president, Rolston Water- Beacon Hill rd., Leonardo. in 1944. bury; vice president, Warren . v« Fowler; secretary, Leo Levin; * ->" 4 PLAIN[AND treasurer, James Van Pelt; past president, Robert de la Reussllle, Mot, Tun., Wid., Thur. 3.00 3.2] 1.75 .00.l.C1 O and sergeants-at-arms, Howard 1 Ftl., Set., Sun. 3.50 3.00 1.1S 1 Sherman and •William Burke. For Reservation! Call PRoipecl B-S100 The board of directors Includes Donald Babcock, Thomas Beers Rolston Waterbury, Roscoe An- Orders Filled! The Book Mart, 12-14 White St., RE 6-5653 gle, Warren Fowler, Sr., Emery Wingerter, Peter Genovese, Mor- ris Westerman and Paul Young. The active 'members are Fred- MARINE THEATRE erick K. Adams, Samuel S. Adler, THEM HIGHLANDS, N. J. Rosecoe W. Angle, Donald H. ATMIC Babcock, John B. Ballantlne, ASBURY PARK CIRCLE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FRI., SAT. SAT. MAT. Richard H. Barnett, Thomas S, PAUL NEWMAN Adam A. Kretowicz WALT DISNEY PIER AN0.ELI Beers, George L. Blclltz, Fred J. PRESENTS Prior to the examination, he Blltzer, S. Burrltt Boynton, Ed- State Department Sends "THE •was a student at the insurance win H. Braach, William F. Burke, "SOMEBODY UP THERE classes conducted by the Ameri Jr., Edmund J. Canzona, Morgan GREAT LOCOMOTIVE LIKES ME" can Insurance school at Newark, P. Cello, E. Allaire Cornwell, John Storyland Film to 27 Countries CHASE" THIS IS THE STORY OF Already he has been appointed V. Crowell, Sr., John V. Crowell, —Alio— ROCKY QRAZIANO an agent for the Buffalo Insur- Jr., Whitney Crowell, James Da- "MAN AOAINST THE ARCTIC" ance co. and the Hcputlic Insur- vison, Edgar V. Denlse, Thomas NEPTUNE, N. J.—A televi- story has the American family SUN., MON. SUN. MAT. on an outing enjoying the WALT DISNEY Present* ance CO. Dean, Daniel Dondi, David J. El- sion news story of Storyland SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Mr. Kretowicz is a former direc- lis, Robert M. Farrow, Warren Village, the East Coast's larg- make-believe world, juat as the SUNDAY CONTINUOUS "THE GREAT tor of athletics and coach of all Fowler, Sr., Warren Fowler, Jr., est children's attraction, near family in other countries do, DEBORAH KERR LOCOMOTIVE CHASE" sports at the Red Bank CathoU Roger W. Francis, Peter E. Gen- Asbury Park, N. J. has been bringing out the point that YUL BRYNNER —fllia— high school, physical education In- ovese, Fred Gill, Stephen J. Gross, "shot" by the United States In- families and children the wor,ld WARN.EM BROS RITA MORENO "MAN AGAINST THE ARCTIC" structor at Holy Cross school, John K. Harris, Arthur H. Her- formation Agency for telecast- over are basically the same. ~—In*-™ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Rumson; St. Joseph's school, Key- shon, M. Gregg Hlbbs, Peter Hoff- ing throughout the world. Louis Boss of the New York "THE KING BARBARA STANWYCK port; Star of the Sea, Long man, Herman B. Huber, Edward The TV news story is being Office of the Television News MARY SULLIVAN Branch, and St. Ann's SchooC M. Kelly, Walter R. Laudonslager, sent to 27 foreign countries and Special Events Division of AND I" Keansburg. Howard Leon, Jacob Lev.ln, Lei throughout .Europe, Latin In Cinemascope the United States Information "THE MAVERUCK QUEEN" He is a graduate of Holy Cross Levin, Melvln Lowensteln, Charle America and the Far East for Agency supervised the taking WEDNESDAY MAT. 2 P. HI. —Alto— college, Worcester, Mass.; a cap- Matches, William E. Mayers, a viewing audience estimated of the film. "URANIUM BOOM" to exceed 25,000,000, and will iffAdSSSSr PAUL DOUGLAS tain of U.S.M.R.; a member of St Frank S. Moran, B. Allen Parker, Storyland Village, which was RUTH ROMAN THURSDAY ONE DAY James Holy Name society; Red Frank Peterson, Morris Portner, be told in 16 languages. The Information Agency se- opened last year, is located on ir, CLEO MOORE Bank Council, Knights of Colum- Max Prown, Robert de la Reus- a 65-acre site near the Asbury "JOE MAC BETH" —In— bus; Past Commander, Shrews- sllle, Irving Richmond, Fred O, lected Storyland Village with PRODUCTION OF HERMAH MUVHIF* f "OVER EXPOSED" its animated und colorful ex- Circle in Neptune, N. J. and —Alio— —Also— bury post, American Legion, am Rost, Victor Satter, Anthony Sav- can easily be reached via the VALERIE FRENCH a member of the Red Bank Lodg age, Maurice Schwartz, Howard hibits of the make-believe world LEX BARKER RAYMOND BURR In that children live in, because Garden State Parkway. It has "SECRET OF of Elks. Sherman, Percy Sherman, Charle more than 50 attractions, a "DUAL ON MISSISSIPPI" TREASURE MOUNTAIN" J. Sherrard, William G. Sher- it has an international link, wood, Thomas Smith, Maurlci as children in all countries live animal display and rides, outiTECHNICOlOR Atlantic Highlands throughout the world also live More than 200,000 people havi* Stalberg, Harold J. Stokes, Nor- already visited the park this Club Members Score man R. Stout, John Van Kirk, in this storybook world of OPEN 6:30 P.M. James Van Pelt, Kolston Water- fantasy. season. MOVIES AT DUSK Storylnnd Village is open A3 fATHER MAPPLCl OAKHURST— Four members bury, Charles S. Webster, Samue There are other human inter MCICXtt* ft daily from noon to 9 P.M. STARTS ol the Atlantic Highlands Garden Weinstein, Morris Westerman, est factors, too, as the TV news club exhibited entrlea In the flrs Charles S. Webster, Samuel Wein- annual flower show of the Wom- stein, Morris Westerman, Emery WED. en's Society of Christian Service G. Wingerter, William A. Wirth WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY of the local Methodist church and Paul A. Young. FOR ONE WEEK! Thursday at the church. Of the seven entries entered, Honorary members are Thomas THE BATTLE ^RY OF THE seven ribbons -were received. They Irving Brown, Edwin C. Gilland, were class one, Siesta, Mrs. Samuel W. Hausman, John H. George Kelly, third, and Mrs. Or- Hlnemon, Jr., Charles LeMaistre, ris D. Steelman, fourth; class William A. Miller, John h. Mont two, garden harvest, Mrs. Charles gomery, Allan B. Randall and Johnson, first; class three, Mrs. Harry Tlcehurst. OPEN 710O P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK TEL. EA 3-B760 Bertram Kessler, second, and The Red Bank club was organ Mrs. Charles Johnson, third; ized Jan. 13. 1921 with IB charte A SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW class five, Jersey beauties, Mrs. members. They were Mort V. Steelman, third, and Mrs. Kessler, Pach, president; William H. Hou- SATURDAY SEPT. 1ST first, horticultural section. ston, vice president; Monroe Eis- A SPECIAL ADMISSION REQUIRED FOR THIS PERFORMANCE. 70e ner, treasurer; John T. Lawley, JOHNHU5TOX It addi up I More and moro ceocli secretary; Richard Applegate "THE FRANKEST PRODUCTION OF HUMAN UCLVIUTS tua Reilater ada finch ieRU* becnuu Harry Campbell, Harry Burrowes, SORT OF resultB com* faster. Advertisement. Marcus M. Davidson, George G. H0MORI" Hopping, John A. Kennedy, Ar- hur MacDonald, Frank McMa- ion, Albert S. Miller, John H. CASINO THEATRE Mount, Pierre A. Proal, William AT THE BEACH .. Sweeney, William O'Brien, Charles K. Straus and Philip S. KEANSBURG 6-0200 Walton. Of the charter members Frl. and Sat. Aur. 31-Sept. 1 mly three are living. They are "THE GREAT Messrs. Eisner, Applegate and LOCOMOTIVE CHASE" Proal. "HOT CARS" The past presidents have been JOHN BROMFIEID —With— Ftt* Parker and Jatf.ry Hunttr Mort V. Pach, John H. Mount, Alio Ftaturtttt Edwin C. Gilland, John L. Mont- "Men Against the Arctic" gomery, William A. Sweeney, Sunday, Stpt. 2 Ont Day Only John T. Lawley, John Bucklin, OPEN-MR "MAVERICK QUEEN" Philip Moore, Thomas Irving With BARBARA STANWYCK Brown, George Merrill, Homer —Al.o— Methot, Walter Gosling, Samuel DRIVE-IN PLAYGROUND! "SCREAMING EAGLES" W. Hausman, Maurice Schwartz, With TOM TRY0N Myron V. Brown, Bernard Freed- THEATRE Mon., Tut., Wed., Sept 3-4-5 man, Harold J. Stokes, William A. JOAN CRAWFORD Miller, John V. Crowell, Harry M. TECHNICOLOR Crawford, Hubert M. Farrow, AUTUMN LEAVES" Harry Isaacs, Wylie G. Pate, E. 'VISTAVIS(QN' Allaire Cornwell, Frederick Pluii An Animated Faaturatt* In Color B Adams, Harry Rowland, Elmer Hesse, Victor Satter, Benjamin "REPORT ON LOVE" A LA KINSEY Parker, Howard Leon, William STARRING • Sherwood, Klngdon B. Hemming, ("Lift and LOVE In America Today.") M, Gregg Hibbs, Morgan P. Collo JEFF GEORGE JULIE LDC . and Robert de la Reussllle. The printed roster Is illustrated throughout with pictures of his- CHANDLER-NADER-ADAMS-BARKER torical landmarks. Featured are . | HARD BOONE • JOCK MAHONEY| the Allen House, Shrewsbury; KEiTH ANDES R C HanWnson Mansion, Freehold; WILLIAM REYNOLDS • CHARLES McGRAW -JOHN MclNTIRE r r Old Mill, Tlnton Falls; Marlplt ar ^ar ^BF ^^ ^r ^r ^^ ^^ ^r ^r -^ -» '^ -^ » '~ ^» -^ ^ -» -^ -^ ~ -» -w w- -^ w Hall, Mlddletown; Red Bank SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. WIN BIG PRIZES Community Y.M.C.A. and the famous pedestal aidewalk clock BY ATTENDING THE FUN-FARE CLUB! of Reussllle's. Tha Register classified advertise- merits have more readers, which means Every Wtdntiday nigh I al 7:00 P. M. LAKE AVENGE more results. Someona has what sou FUN-O-RAMA for KIddUl and Adults :ASBURY PARK want or will bay what you have to lell. too. Pli Eating, Milk DrlnklnK, Crack- OPEN THEMAYFAIR —Advertisement. er Eating Conteitia DAILY Fun ea'orf and surprise pifU to th« AIR CONDITIONED winners. AT 7 P. M — NOW — MARILYN MONROE PARAMOUNT FRIDAY A Waltir Readt The.tr. IN AIBURY PARK PR l.fHIO "PARDNERS" DEAN MARTIN—JERRY LEWIS BUS STOP" ClncmnScopo and Color "CRIME AGAINST JOE" CObKMAN SATURDAY ONLY AVENUE- "GREAT SIOUX UPRISING" THE ST. JAMES RECT PROM JAPAN) JEFF CHANDLER — NOW — fine Arlt Enltrpruii, /nt, "TUMBLEWEED" Prtunti... AUDIE MURPHY RAY MILLAND STARTS SUNDAY LISBON" color OPERA KING AND I PARAMOUNT COMPANY "CROSS CHANNEL- ?U al 5th Aw., /- Urn 1111a MM >Uk — NOW — Awti- .TOGETHER FOR.THE.FIRST TlMEK PEAK UP FOR THAT REAL ™ HI ••< if viw. In VlBTAVlSION and TECHNICOLOR Thur. Sept. • at IllO BING CROSBY tat. (tpt. s at 1130 YES FOLKS! ON FRIDAY EVE AUG. 31 GRACE KELLY "MADAME WE ARE GOING TO AWARD A $500. BUTTERFLY1 FRANK SINATRA COMBINATION 21 INCH TV AND LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND MIS BAND Frl. Sept. 7 al tllo RECORD PLAYER TO THE AUTO fat. I«pt. • a| mo MILLBROOK BREAD "MIKADO" BRINGING IN THE LARGEST NUMBER TUC IV D I r OF PAID ADMISSION. I nt L-NOW r KI-V •onderf u] brend I With the oven-froahncBs, the S.—TRUCKS, TRAILERS NOT ELIGIBLE BUT .nt nromn, the homey, soft texture, tho true, RESERVED SEATS THE PROUD ONES1 cad flavor you've alwnyuwAiitcd! Baked cruBty Mai. 1.90-J J0.J,T8-3,»0 THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL PRIZE — to ntny f r«sh lnngcal Get yours today. Eva, 1.SO.3.20.1.10-4.40 AWARDED TO THEM. VIRGINIA MAYO iollC FOR INI I1UI Mill CHOICE HEATS Available D MKID MIIIR LT NATIONl L IISCUIT COMPANY ONTIHI CACKAOI Mall and f lose Orders Taken •'•:» BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956—31 STOCK UP! CELEBRATE THE LONG FUN-FILLED WEEK END! ENJOY A*P's ... Come See OPEN LATE You'll Save Thursday & Friday AtA&P! Closed Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3rd Rlfv Crackers c •**• &**ttZteStt2iA Super-Right" andol^T^ Super-Right Brand rf Luncheon Meat 2 -53 Sftttk Great Big Tender Portion Wftofe or 17 oz. Eftfear'Half GREEN GIANT C3P.S Full Cut Peas 3 Rea^o-laf Hams £ Ann Page »43e 53 Bonel JANE PARKER-Perfect HIT THE SPOr Flavor Strawberry Pie 59 Full of large, juic^ strawberries cradled in a tender, flaky crust! 1 Holiday Picnic Needs! Don't Forget Beverages. CRAPES ° ViilrAMfliik All varieties <) 29 ox. Ferris Hams«-"'i3.55 T5.39 YUKOnUUD Plusdepo.it /bottle. ME10NS WnllC RUCK Club Soda—plus dep. 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG TUES. & THURS7'|IL 9 P. M FRIDAYS 'TIL 10 P. M. k & TUFS. & THURS. 'TIL \ P. M FRIDAYS 'TIL 10 P. M. •; OPEN TIL 9 P.M. lt_MOND&Y, TUUDAY. Wf DNESDAY & THURSDAY Fn/tUWPMi CLOSED LABOR DAY N. J. State Highway 36, Keansburg Fresh Dressed - Regular Top Quality SHANK BUTT END H M>9' Full Cut Shank Halk *•• Full Cut Butt Half 55< Whole Ham 49= THURSDAY ONLY! D.llcioui with Ham FRESH DRESSED - Regular Top Quality Sweet Potatoes 29* BROILERS Swiff's Premium Long Bologna or Smoked Liverwurst A-m-H*. 49! & FRYERS Florida Pink AVJJ. Wt. JUMBO SHRIMP ForCoeh.lborS.IaA ,.79 TA to 3 lbs. Grand Union — Selected Qualify — Quick frozen PRE-COOKED FISH STICKS Stock Your Frwxir illllllliDllllllliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiillillllllllil IIIIIIIIIIUIl N Fresh Dressed - Regular Top Quality WATERMELON DelJeiously MIDGET TURKEYS Red moks UM Sweet ea. Ripe READY TO COOK The U.S. Dept. of Agrl- culture Recommends Avg.Wt.4-8!bs. , Turkeys — A Good Buy Seedless Grapes 2^25* Bartlett Pears b Green Beans 2»»23< Romaine Lettuce 2lbf 13* | CRANBERRY SAUCE FRESHPAK STRAINED 2 KETCHUP 2 45' 7ox. |.00 BREAST 0' CHICKEN TUNA 3 enni | (31 or, Penguin Freshpak Potato Chips »~b.,49« cam VAN CAMP PORK and BEANS 2r45< Beverages Freshpak Waxed Paper 2'«"•""" 39' H5oz. 'All Flavors - plus deposit of BREAD & BUTTER PICKLES — 2'ir45jars > Paper Plates Fonda 2 ""• "" 27* Plastic Forks and Spoons •*••"l010* pf. FRESHPAK SALAD DRESSING jar 25 A ort 1 FliVcri pk Dixie Paper Cups (Hot Drinks) 2 '.ft 25' Kool Aid Aliorli" "d Flavon fyh " 25' 24 ox.' Wilrick's 4 to 1 Grape Drink ^'^29' Dixie Paper Cups (Cold Drinks) 2^25' can DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 35 D lt fl b Reyner Blennd " '™» "" «<»-««w Skinlpss Frankfurters cJX P.', : 49* pkg Hawaiian Punch *"»»'».» ««.«>. 37* Ut U-.4 r>l«jli> Fraih Mada—Plaillc Cup .L 4(U BLUE RIBBON NAPKINS 2 off m-W jaiaOS Macaroni, Col. Slaw 1 Galalln Z? Hi-C Orange Drink ""o"" 44 01. can 27* Freshpak Stuffed Olives I 01. |.r 35< Buttered Beef Steaks wStZL 2P1ff77*- GRAND UNION PURPLE PLUMS lb boi» tieliiz Hamburger Relish 1101. w29* Roasted Peanuts no Tasty Zostful 2 cans SWANEE Quality Maid Amorican rolls NANCY LYNN - R«pb.rry Filled Kllchtn Sardan COLOIIED 5 Loaf Cheese Jelly Donuts 6' 29< FRENCH ,<. FRIED PrlMi Effectlva Aug. 30lh thru Sapt. lit Only. G rocery Prlc. Effective Aug. 30th tl.ru Sept. SthT/Vloat, Produce & Dairy Prlca, «»™«™™ ' RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956-33 N. J. State Highway at lew supernal Assorted Children's ALADDIN LUNCH KITS Four Stylet to ChooM From Tfce "Pleid" Kit. Bright, g Girls' 8:i I ! !•( the young, sophisticated mlM. •msi ir« half-pint bottle. enthusiast!. Equipped wWiBjlf-pfflt wCuum bottle. EACH CAR "Wild Ml Hlekok" Kit. Her« ! go for. Eye-catching Mthogrop on kit ond half-pint vocuum bottle. "Rabin Hoed" Kit. For young odmlren «f Jpbln Hood. Sturdy construction, Attroctlvi. tome* COATS equipped with half-pint vacuum bottle. USUALLY $2.95 Made of water repellent 2-Ring Rolledge poplin with quilted linings. Gomes in red, navy and nat- ZIPPER BINDER This binder Is made of plastic, simulated ural. Ideal for those chilly leather. Hai a built-in zipper pencil pouch, identification card ond inside paper com- school doys ahead. Most portment, Ke*pi papers ond supplies softly. A real buy for students. While they latt. .popular jacket among the ONLY younger set. m USUALLY ONLY EACH •2.91 phis tax USUALLY 8.98 SCUFFS msm Boys' Long Sleeved Ladies' GINGHAM Elastic Cross Strap Scuff Fwthw Step flip-On Sirff This Is a popular en- Mode of Imported elastic PAIR ONLY velope type ,cuff. Up- 'AIR ONLY band corduroy. Inner per mode of lotin bro- sole on non-skid sponge cade with cushion SHIRTS crepe outer soli. rubber outer sole. Pair c Comes in p«orl with $' Situ 6 to 14 comes pocked In reusable ice Wue, pink or gold "Poly BOB-" ond black with pink, These are sonforiied, woven red ond gold. rti Go USUALLY |1.M Smell, Medium cingham, V- [USUALLY EACH $1.98 DRESSES ONLY Sties 7 to U w Boys' Corduroy 5 Different styles. Cot- h Girls' and Ladies' Many with matching tons-solid colors, pl°1ds $' handbags at this unbe- SLACKS lievable low price. Cot- and stripes. Buy now g LOAFERS ton-solid colors, plaids for a large selection. ^f Joy Step Moccasins lor town and country wear. Slut * te 12 In red, brown ond black. Tops all leather . These sturdy, well-made, at- $4.49 and stripes. with plastic combination. Rubber sole. tractive slocks come In solid colors ond splash tones. ONLY Ideal for back - to - school wear. Very attractive and completely washable. NOW ONLY USUALLY S2.98 USUALLY S3.98 ,3.98 pRlcE8 RED BANK REGISTER Stanley Mclntoah rind Carl Fael- PUBLIC NOTICE ton. An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance 34—Thursday, Aug. 30, 195(5 Boat Operators Who Violate Laws Square Dance Amending and SupplementinK Articles —NOW THRU SEPTEMBER 9711— OPENING LUNCHEON I. III. VI ai.d VIII ot an Ordinance Known By ita Short Title as 'Revised Noel Coward's Rollicking Thr LITTLE SILVER—The Wom- ZontnK Ordinance of the BorouBh of Taylor Home Are Subject to Arrest, Says Keuper Set for Sept. 11 Now Shrewsbury, New Jersey,1 Adopted en's club will hold its opening June .1. 1952 and the Amendments and Marine park will once again be luncheon Wedncs'day, Sept. 26, at Supplements Thereto" was presented Has Meeting FnEEHOLD— Prosecutor Vin- community necessary to the com-the scene of another square dance 12:30 p. m. at Shadowbrook, for introduction and first reading on cent P. Kouper yesterday advised fort and. happiness of every festival. Sponsored by the Red Autrunt 2. 1956 by the Mnyor and I Shrewsbury. Mrs. Joseph Serpico Council of the Borough of New Shrews- j OCEAN GROVE—The quarter- all municipal police departments citizen." Bank recreation committee in co- is in charge of arrangements. The bury and on AuguBt 23. 1956 was j ly board meeting of the Bancroft in Monmouth county that they Therefore, the opinion con- operation with the Monmouth executive board will meet at the finally adopted and approved MONMOUTH FESTIVAL THEATRE Taylor Rest home was held Mon- have the legal right to arrest boat cludes, "it appears clear . . . that County Callers club, the festival clubhouse Tuesday, Sept. 18, at WALTER L. OANriELD, OLD MILL PLAYHOUSE TINTON FALLS day night. Mrs. Louis Barbour of operators who violate state laws the offense of operating a power will be held Tuesday, Sept. 11 with 10 a. m. 83.24 Borough Clerk. l-tong Branch, president, greeted on tidal and inland waters. vessel while under the influence dancing from 7:30 to 11 p. m. EATONTOWN 3-1450 the 75 members and guests. ' In a letter to police chiefs, the of liquor or drugs or of per- A different program of dances CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CUKTAIN AT 8:30—POPULAR PHICES Miss Mabel Woodruff was in prosecutor quoted from an opin- mitting another to do so consti- will be offered at the coming fes- THE RE 6-«67 charge of, devotions. Mrs. Robert ion by Attorney General Grover tutes a breach of the peace for tival. It was noted that a large READING ROOM 2 MILES WEST OF RED BANK ON SYCAMORE AVE. Neary of Manasquan, program C. Richman, Jr., to answer ques- the violation of which a police number of pre-teen age young- chairman, introduced the soloist, tions the prosecutor said have officer may make an arrest with- sters were in attendance at the Open Daily 12:00 to 4:30 MADLYN Mrs. T. M. Compton, and Mrs. often b.een debated among la\v out a warrant." first dance and for this reason the Fri. Evenings 7:30 to 9:30 Mary Elizabeth Jenkins, accom- enforcement officials. Mr. Richman cltea, for compar- first period of the program, from SHOP panist ', "The question of whether local ison, the state motor vehicle act 7:30 to 8:30 will be devoted to the Sundays 2:30 to 4:00 Miss Edith Fredericks was police have the right to issue and Its operation. small fry. Calls will be led by 209 Broad St. Red Bank Smart Srylings RUBBER TIRE DOOR MATS chairman of the bazar, held Aug. v summonses and make arrests for All of the power given to local for 16 and 17, for the home. Mrs. violations of power boat control police, Mr. Richman says, also is Frederick Strom and Mrs. John acts of 1952 and 1954 has often given under state law to state . Particular Special! 98° Hillift were chairmen for the been debated by law enforcement police officers and county detec- DANCING Women board, authorities," Mr. Keuper wrote. tives. Guests were invited to inspect "Attorney General Richman, in to the Delightful Music of the 498 PROSPECT AVENUE the newly renovated kitchen. So- a formal opinion, has settled the cial committee members are Mrs. question by advising that local FRANK ALBANESE TRIO LITTLE SILVER H. S. Schmidt and Mrs. Claud police do have the right. . . . The Model Plane Club EXTRAieVYlSilORMATS Blrdsall, Spring Lake, and Mrs, 1952 act . , . applies to operations Weds., Thurs., Fris., and Suns. 14x24 16x27 B. E. Rogers, Wall township. on tidal waters and the 1954 act . . . applies to operations on non- To Organize Here STARTING AT 9 P. M. Reg. 3.29 Reg. 4.50 tidal waters. Red Bank's first model airplane AIR CONDITIONED "Mr. Richman has asked prose- club will hdld an organizational NOW OPEN cutors to bring this formal opin- meeting next Wednesday at 7:30 Newman Springs ion to the attention of all police p. m., at the Red Bank Borough LUIGI'S Kd., off Broad st. 98 authorities so that they may be hall, The club Is being assisted "famous for fine Italian food" guided accordingly." in its Initial organization by the Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge RED BANK Shrewsbury The prosecutor said Mr. Rich- recreation committee and its di- man's opinion makes it clear rector, Jack W. Moody. 2 3 "that when arrests arc made Leon W. Sage, temporary chair- without warrants the offense man of the club, met last week Since 1922 Pharmacy must have been committed in the with an executive committee of presence of the arresting officer." adults and formulated a constitu- SHREWSBURY SHOPS Violators of all but one section tion which will come up for adop- JACOBS of the acts, If convicted, would be tion next Wednesday. Broad Street construed to be disorderly persons The past two Sunday afternoons RAY STILLMAN and would be punished according- club members have been flying Shrewsbury ly, the prosecutor said. The single model planes at Memorial field. • Dally 9 to 9—Sun. 9 to 1 exception would be persons con- This flight schedule will continue victed of operating boats, or per- throughout the fall. FOR INSURANCE • Free Delivery mitting operation of them, by per- A feature of the Sept. 5 meet- • Fres Gift Wrapping sons under the Influence of liquor ing will be a craftsmanship con- or drugs. These persons, Mr. Keu-test to be held after the business RED BANK 6-5111 • Ample Free Parking per said, are subject to minimum session. Each member has been State Highway 35 Shrewsbury, N. J. $200 fines and other penalties requested to bring his best model RE 6-4874 It Pa^s to Advertise in The Register •which exceed the penalties allow- for exhibition. able under the disorderly persons act. Mr. Richman's opinion, pre- pared for the attorney general by Deputy Attorney General Christian Bollerman, replied to DAVIDSON'S TRAINLOAD OF VALUES an inquiry from Peter J. Gannon, 'More chief of the bureau of navigation in the Department of Conserva- tion and Economic Development. Except for arrests for operation of boats by persons under the in- fluence of liquor, Mr. Richman's Bordem Milk fm opinion states, there is ample statutory authority for local po- lice- and constables to make ar- rests for offenses against all sec- VEGETABLES tions of the laws because viola- tions constitute disorderly con- duct. . As to the single exception, the attorney general flays, "It is well r n recognized 'in New Jersey that I'"U" LJ llT L-J LJ U under common law, constables and other peace officers have the STAR KIST CHUNK STYLE right to arrest any person -,vho, CASHMERE in their presence, is engaged in WHITE CANS 00 T0ILET or who threatens to engage in T1 I fej A an affray or other breach of BOUQUET peace." TUNA MEAT 1 Quoting from Alexander's "The Law of Arrest" of 1949, the opin- ion defines "peace" to mean "the SILVER RIVER SWIFT'S state of safety and tranquility of 12 OZ. quietness ordinarily existing in a • Chunks CANS $100 • Crushed JAR PINEAPPLE • Sliced 1 PEANUT BUTTER 33 PRIDE OF OREGAN PURPLE NEW CANS $100 MIRACLE JAR c DAVIDSON'S SOFTENER 39 Titled at Stake Red Bank'is Tennis Champion Miss Ann Voorhees At Old Orchard EATONTOWN—Nine matches Tops at Horse Show were wiped off the docket this past week-end in the class "A11 Spotting Sports club championship play at Old Orchard Country club. 16-Year-OUI Rider Wins Eight In matches completed, Jake By Ey Cunningham Coles defeated Harry Silver, one up; Ben Hurles defeated Rev. Leo Ribbons, Two Titles in Two Days Cox, one up; Dom Christopher IT WAS ONLY LAST WEEK THAT WE READ A NEWS defeated Stan Poznann, one up; OCEANPORT—Miss Ann Voor- Gcorwfi Converse, Summit: Cliff1* Girl, Item in which a group, woman or man, is behind a move to push Abe Schwartz won by default over hees, 16-year-old rider of Short (Jnil SIIVUKP. Summit. Hunter Hnrks - •Tnmburinine. Ann a woman for president of this country. Just don't take this too Joe Goodnough; Jerry Yellen de- Hills, and her horse Tamburlainc, Vft»fhcf;s; Menrlow Mouse, June Penny lightly! After all, women have been advancing in every variety feated Russell Woolley, Jr., seven piled up eight ribbons in two days, Hnmpnna. Skiliman : Sir Coy, Mrs. Har- of sports, politics and the business world. Practically anything we'd and five; John Schulz defeated as Tumburlnlnn and the young ry W, Simons, Metuchen. name, they'd- be there. In fact, ever since they received the right Lr;ul 1,'uu! (Children under 7) — Susan Leo Gorcey, two up; Cy Muschel lnciy chalked up two olianipion- Mlaiviell, Sunan Kinjr. Carol Ann Rus- to vote, the gals have been on the move. defeated Dr. Joseph Bossone, four ships at the annual Mor.niouth Although the Freehold Raceway meet is still In its and three, and Warren Babson county horse -show at Wolf Hill Loml Jftintern- Il'dey Smoke, Or. A. defeated Russ Pingltore, two and farm Saturday and Sunday. K. Ciinuin ami Mrs. CJilnmn; Here's Infancy, Miss Carol Huklll has been stamped as the top How. K. Crnftnn HelH: The Black lady driver ever to compete at the county trotting track. one. In additional matches Chris- Tim acvcn-yeni'-olil buy was dn- Horitr. Woodland farm, MIddletown This blonde has made her presence felt by finishing in the topher defeated Schwarz, two and clared the show's hunter cham- one, and Yellen won over Schultz, Motlpl Pnriicu-•••pinky Pink, Tucknhot money seven times- In 12 starts, a record that compares pion with 23 points. Tambiirluinc Utver farms, Tuckahoe; Cherry Rio*. favorably with gome of the veteran mole pilots. seven and six. also won the children's hunter Hum hi Ellis, Middle town Township; Born on a farm In North Vernon, Ind., Carol, had a fondness In class "B" competition, Irv- and jumper with ten points. Tied Holiday, uM Hillinjts, Mendham. ing Van Brunt defeated Bobby for second with five points each Mai don Horseman a hip, Hunting Seat for horses at an early age, starting with show horses. Success in (Children umUr IK)—Tiffany Hendry, her first venture led Carol to driving sulkies lat fair grounds at Daverlo, one up; Ed West de were Evelyn Swanson's Pnl Mettichen ; Collie LafTey. Fair Kllli, the age of 15. feated Leonard Todd, two and O'Mine and George Converse's one; Ira Reimer defeated George Meteor. Meteor won tho reserve Local Pleamire Homes — Mr, Mac, She mode her bow in professional competition three MurU MrClnin; Scumpmeter. Mm. Al- years Ago at a New Orleans track. Since then, Miss Huklll Kane, three and two; Robert Mc- spot in a hack-off. fred !•'. Kinw, Jr.. Rurnnon ; Niffht nnd has competed at the HiUiards and Grandvlew oval In Ohio GaiHIard defeated Oliver Presley, On thi* second clay of the show Day. Womltaml farm. two up; Gene Kroll defeated Bob Miss Voorhces and Tnmburlainc Limit Hunter!) (Non-winner* Six and, of course, at Freehold. Hliie KUIIHJII.SI- Exon, Mary E. Dalian- On the local half-mile strip, the 26-year-old gal is driving for Norman, one up, and Ernie Turn- won four blue's and 0110 red rih- line. CliiflKtone; Hern's How. H Oof- Dr. Clyde Kane of Glatla, 111., who owns Miss Dean Guy and Lady er advanced with a bye. boti. One. of tho blues, in the ton Held: Hi Vi, Arthur McConnell, Senator Guy. Before her win at Freehold, Carol had brought the McGalliard defeated Reimer, one children working hunters, retired Midillntowti township. AHPl.'A Hor-tcmnnihiu (Alfred H. «lx-year-o)d bay mare In for three show finishes. In between, she up, in a seml-flnal match In tho the Woodlnntl farm trophy pre- Mucliiy Trophy)—Thorn Hredc, ERBt had two place .finishes with Annie Regent and Goln To Town. On lower bracket and Kroll defeated sented tiy Amory L. Haskell, (JraiiKH; I.HHO Ilillinirs, Mendham: Eve- the basis of five points lor first, three for second and one for Turner, five and four. president of Monmouth Park lyn .Swaimnit. Hrnnxvilli;. Jockey club. Miss Voorheos won Small Pony Jitmper.4—Too Soon, John third, the gal has a point total of 15. Her percentage of .580 is Action slowed down In class Councilman Charles T. Bruno, chairman of public building and grounds, presents giff Dillon. Fur IIIIU; Atm^he. DeUby and regarded as excellent. "C" division with only a few legs on the award last yonr and Pnm Hall. Mnntrlnir; Mi>phinto, Itobin certificates to Bruce Johnson, new singles champion of the Red Bank borough open tennis Carol has two brothers, Morlln and Richard, whose only matches on schedule. Dave Sen- in 1958, which entitled her to per- Kn«», Hunkiuk' Riti««. Interest is In their dad's lumber company. The whole family, uto defeated Barney Shapiro, tournament, Sunday at the conclusion of the match on the Marine park courts. Jack Sun- manent possession. Larger Pony Jumpers—Firefly. Thorn three and two; Harold Hansman Ritltcc fiit-m, [loyteAtown. Pa.; Holiday, while not interested In the competitive end of harness derland, Jeft, last year's title holder, was dethroned, 6-3, 6-2. Tamburlaine was first of tho ha lie HilliniTH: .S.S-Hoom, Cussie Bnr- racing;, are faithful followers of Carol, defeated Stu Adams, five and children's hunter hacks and lirst nurii, F»r Ililti. four; Joe Purcell won over Sid of the working hunter hacks aa Open HorHnmnnnhiji (Juniors 1 1-1S) She has given her fair sex an extra, rooting Interest in ,..ie —Aim Voorhees. Lane Dillitifts, Georsre current harness meeting at Freehold. There is no doubt in the GiHck by default and Bruce Wool- well. Miss Voorhees, riding her C'»nver»(». minds of experts that Carol will leave the session as the moat ley received a bye. Harold Hans- aged bay marc, Khcyrn, won Llie Sat uril ny'i Open Jumpora—Stranse popular woman driver In Freehold's history. man advanced to the finals by de- Little Leaguers Red Bank Towners Near Regular open horsemanship class for the I.«fly, Hill Top Stnhle, Morriatown; Lcaji l'r«K. Jnne Penny Rampona; In local competition the women folks are giving Little feating Woolley, two and one. children of 1-1 to 18. Holey Smoke. I>r. A, R. Gilman and Leagues in the area a big boost. Wo notice where one or The Mayor Mount Memorial Mrs, Cilniau. two gals take a grip on the coaching reins. Some take pencil trophy tourney Is on tap for this To Be Honored Season Jersey Shore Loop Title Best of IIimler.H Maiden Horsemanship (Children On Saturday's program, Holey Uniler U>)-~lMn Hnrnerd Far Kills; In hand and act as official scorer, others keep track of the week-end. The 36-hole medal, full The mothers' committee of the I'am Hall. Robin KOM. bats and players and some women give a hand as assistant handicap play, will go through Red Bank Little League will Smoke, a nine-year-old gelding, New Jersey SPCA Hunting Seat coach. Labor day. "WHITESVILLE — The Red owned by Dr. A. R. Oilman and I it i tut ion (The Jimmy Lee St&t« honor circuit baseball players at Championship Trophy)—Thorn firede, The women folks were behind the River Plaza Panthers In Saturday's kicker's, Dr. How- a banquet at Fellowship hall of Bank Towners earned at least a Mrs. Oilman of Llncroft, and rid- share of the regular season of the Gen me (Converse, [Jeimn HIHI^IICII. ' during the season and Thursday they dined the ball playera at ard Pieper won with his card of the Methodist church, Broad St., Jersey Shore den by Mrs. G-ilman, was judged Hiimly Himtern — Kxon, Mary E. Bftl- Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown. The gals chucked a day at the beach 87-10—77. Tied for second were tonight at 6 o'olock. ' J Jersey Shore Baseball league Sun- best of hunters owned by Mon- liuitiite: TumburUnc, Ann Voorheei: to one side, stayed home and baked cakes in order to conduct a Joe Detnpsey, 100-28—72; Russ Sunday's Results day by trouncing Whltesville, 10- moutli county residents. Ifnley Smoke. I)r, A. R, Oilman and William D. Stratton, a former 2, on the losers' field. MM, (iilmnn. "cake sale." This little chore raised money to pay for the Little WooVley, Jr., 83-11—72, and Bill director of Little Leagues at West- Red Bank 10, WhitesvUle 2. Mr. Mac, an aged gelding, Woodland Farm Trophy—Tambur- Leaguers' dinner. Schiller, 85-13—72. chester, Pa., and director of The Bankers, who have one owned by Mark McClain, Middle- Iwnc, Ann Voorheen; The Black Hone. W Woodland farm; Meteor, George Con- At this aftair, gifts were handed out to coaches, man- Sunday, with 80 being the drawn athletics of Point Pleasant high more contest to play, displays 12 town, won over 23 other horses Red Bank Towners 12 wins in 13 encounters. The Red agers and outstanding players of the team. The umpires number, Joe Purcell and Dr. De- school, will be guest speaker. Long Branch Blue Sox 11 for his manners and performance '.SUNDAY'S SUMMARISES Bank nine will be undisputed in the pleasure horse event open also received gifts—brooms for next year. Who else hut wo- Vita tied with 80's. Purcell had Three trophies will be awarded Harness Horse—1. Corn Coh, Alli- Belmar Indians 8 champions if it chalks up a vic- men would have enough nerve to ride the umpires one year 94-14—80, and DeVlta posted 92- to the most Improved players In only to county residents. snn .Stern, iicoiiey ville; 2, Prince and Leonardo Field Club 6 tory In its last game against Leo- I'liuper, Laura Hardiiitr. Middletown. ahead of time? 12—85. three age brackets, plus the usual Koyport A. A _ 4 nardo Field club this Sunday on Young Winner Hnrneit.t P<»ny —I, (lorKeuus George. Tonight the mothers' committee of the Ked Bank Little championship trophies. West Long Branch . 4 the local fileld. Susan Blalsdell, six-year-old Tmirelny farm, Eatontown; -. Nijjht League will honor the ball players of this circuit. It will be at The Quads of the club division WhitesvUle ,\ 4 and Dny, Woodland f(\rm, Ue«i Bank: Johnny Overton pitched the first daughter of Mayor and Mrs. II. MephUto, Itoliin ROHH, Baxkinr Fellowship hall, Methodist church, Broad st. The women folks of the league won the Red Bank Merriman Beats Atlantic Highlands ». seven innings, with Lcs Stevens Frank F. Blalsdell of Mlddlctown «c: *t. Hurd Tim«s. Tourelay farm; who helped during the regular season will put down their score- Little League championship over "». Sh-Boom, Giisnie Barnard. Far Hilli. winding up the mound duties. township, won top honors In the books, coaching reins and other baseball duties for the apron. They Merchants Trust company, busi- MontnmiLh Special—(The Tmirelny Overton was clipped for five hits, "lead linn" event for children might not like It as much as wide open baseball sport, but ness division winners, In a two farm Tmphy). 1. Corn Cob; 2. Mephli- struck out eight batters and under seven. to; ;t. Gnrucoiis tleordf; 4, Sh-Boom; just to keep the kids happy, they'll go back into the kitchen. George Maxfield out of three game series playoff. Special Race walked one and fanned a batter. Six-year-old Susnn King, daugh- 5. Hard TlmcR. Friday at the Monmouth county horse show at Wolf LEONARDO—Upsets featured Umpires during the regular Ladies' Open WorVirm Hunter (Mir- Doug Patton and Joe Madure ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. King Hill, Oceanport, Mrs. Edward Feakes of Woodland farm, play at Beacon Hill Country club season will be guests at the affair. Inm .S. IlumhixiRh Memorial Trophy). paced the Towners' offensive with of Blnghnm ave., Rumson. was 1. Tumhurinne, Ann C. Voorhees, .Short ailddlctown, was the only exhibitor' In the class for pony thl3 past week-end in competition Slated at Wall Hills; 2. Exnn, Mary E. Bnllantine. mares with foal at foot She was beaming as her Lilly Belle, for the club championship. a pair of hits each in the ten-hit second in the same event, in BELMAR — The special added nindstone; .1. Lucky Dove, Mm. M, B. a dappled chocolate seven-year-old, was awarded first place Freddy Merriman, defending attack against Charlie Kcenan which Judging was based on rid- Hull, Montclair; i. Countess. Ralph Fry. Rail Bird Season ten-lap% election match race will over Bonnie Belle and Lucy Belle. Mrs. Feakes couldn't lose champion, was responsible for one who fanned five and walked six ing ability, seat and hands. Four- .Short Hills. highlight a busy week-end of Sunday's Open Jumpers—1. Leap because she was the only exhibitor. Nevertheless, the crowd upset when he bounced out a low men. ATaduro connected for a teen competed In this class. stock car racing activity at Wall Kf»K, Jane Penny Raniponn, Skiliman; was thrilled watching these small animals. The pony with handicap ace, George Maxfield Opens ^>pt. 1 home run in the eighth inning Cecil Dawson, 11, daughter of stadium with programs set for a, StraiiKO Lady. Hilltop Stahle, Mor- a foal at foot made a cute scene as they paraded In the ring. three and two, in the class "A' with one man aboard. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Dawson ristnwn; .'I. First Edition, Jimmie Let, Saturday and Sunday nights. The fouls looked like a heavy watch charm for Prlmo bracket. In the same division TRENTON — New Jersey's WhitesvUle scored first In the of Fair Haven, won in tho. maiden We-itficld: I. Timmy, James Mart. The ten-lap, three-car, wlnner- horsemanship class, open to A. II. S. A. Medal Class. Hunting Camera. Jack Heermans made William hunting season on rail birds and first inning with a lone marker. Heat—1 Aim Voorhf** 'I Tom Br«ile, take-all event will highlight the youngsters ton to 15 years of age On TV quiz shows, women are experts on all sports from Fenwlck a quick victim when he gallinules will be Sept. 1 to Nov. Al McEvilly was walked by Over- East Orange; 3. Evelyn Swanson, won the match, five and four, 9, Inclusive. The dally bag and big Sunday night program which ton and he scored on Bob Kirby's who have riot rfddcn more than Bronxvllle. N. Y.; i. Junnitft Andre, baseball to horse racing. Currently appearing on the $64,000 also will feature the usual pre- a year. DoyleBtown, Pa. Challenge of champions show Is Mrs. Eddie McCann, wife of the Heermans had a torrid first nine, possession limits for son rail will double. Open Horttemituihip—It id era 10 years carding a 34. be 25 birds per day and on all liminary events, the ten-lap nov- The Towners took over the lead Two other county youngsters, and under). 1. Bruce Blnisdell, Middle- popular Morning Telegraph writer who works at Monmouth Park ice race and the fourth annual In, other matches Don Tammany other rails and galllnules, singly in their half of the second, scor- Angela McDonald, 13, of Fair ••n: 'I. Junnltft Andrei a, Guasie Ber- during its meet. Mrs. McCann challenged the champion on hone 100-lap Labor day classic. nard ; 4. KHthy Murrayl ICumaon. defeated Harold Kerr, one up, in or in the aggregate, the dally ing two runs. After loading the Haven, and Eileen McEntree, 14, r°iing and after Sunday's program she is deadlocked with the Fans have been voting for the (Riders 11 yours urn] up). 1. Sandra 1 lamp" on a correct $4,000 question. a bout that took two extra holes limit will be ten and the posses- bases on a pair of walks and an of Hoimdel township, were ruij- Nnnfo, MorriMluwti; 2. iJeaim lilnlsdell, sion limit, 20. past two weeks for ten of ners-up In that class, judged on Middletown: S. Betsy Dillon, Fur Hilli; Today some women keep In tip top athletic condition to reach a decision. William Can- infteUl • error, Pitcher Keenan Clapper rail hunters, who' recall NASCAR's top modified drivers. how they walk and trot thnlr I. Tiirnny Hendry, Metuchen. by shoving the vacuum cleaner around the house in the navo won over Mayor John H. walked Jackie Lewis and Marty tho high tides of 1B55 which de- The top three in the balloting horses. t)l>en Working Hunters (KuthraufT morning and then pulling a golf cart around the links In Hawkins of Shrewsbury. Stan Brenner to force over the tallies. Memorial Trophy) -~i, Tamburlaine, stroyed last year's early nesting will compete In a ten-lap, $100 the afternoon. Some gals belt the little white onion around Savage won his match over Larry Red Bank packed the base paths Jumper champion was Hilltop Ann Voorhcen; 2. Exon, Miiry E. Bal- effort, will be Interested to know race. Currently leading the pack litntinc: 3, Here's How: R. Crofton a course better than the other half of the family. Scott by default. Ray LeStrange again in the fifth Inning when farm's Strange Lady, ridden that the population has Improved In extremely close voting arc Held, Kumson; 4. Lucky Dove. Mrs. M. Another female holding her own In the sailing sport is June defeated Sam Glalmo, one up; Patton and Madure singled and throughout the show by Mrs. H. Hall. and they may look forward to Lenny Brown of Lambertville, Methot, who has beaten many a fine male sailor. June sails a Bernle Dupree defeated William Fred Mazzucca was h it by a Thomas Formnn of Mendham. The Children's Jumpers---!, Pal O'MIne, better hunting. Reports from the Bill Chevalier of Sayrevllle and Evelyn Swanaoti; t, Here'i How, R. Lightning and is a tough sailor to beat. She battles the best of the Kennedy, two and one, anrf'Frank pitched ball. Bud Dupree cleared chestnut mare'champion had 13 field are that the initial nesting Tommy Elliott of Bloonifield. Crofton Held; 'A, Timmy, Jnmea Man; male skippers in the state and nine times out of ten, she outsails 'em. Goger defeated Don Corwln, one the bases when he slammed a points to ton for the reserve horse, •i. Leap Kro^i June Penny Uampoim. up on the 20th hole. of clapper rail this year was Tommy Clark of Red Bank Is a three bagger. Doug Myrah then Jan Penny Rampona's Leap Frog. Pony Working Hunter— !. Mischief, Getting hack to a group, woman or man, behind the over 80 per cent successful, and close fourth. tin ml r a Nann>; 'I, Firefly, Junnita In class "B" competition Her- sent Dupree home on% a squeeze The Pony Hunter championship move for a woman president. Watch out if they suc- thus far, there have been no high The Sunday night program will Andre: 3. MephiUo, Rohin Ko.is; 4, bert Berghof defeated Walter play. went to Firefly, owned by Thorn ceed. Will it be golf, sailing, horsemanship, baseball or what tides or extreme weather that feature a field of 24 cars, both Too Soon. John Dillon Fair Hills. Kerr, one up; Walter Stenken The victors wound up their Ridgn farm of Doylestown, Pa., S15 f> Worklnir Hunter Stake—1. have you? They can safely call Ike the golf, president What would adversely affect the birds. modlfleds and sportsmen, compet- defeated DeWitt Hanmore, two scoring in the eighth with two and ridden by ten-year-old Juanlta Tnmhnrlaine, Ann Voorhees; 2. Exon, would happen If we ever did get a gal in the White House? In the wild rice beds, the hunt- ing in the annual 100-lap Labor Mnry E. Ilallmitine; .1. Countess Ralph and one; Mai Bedell defeated runs. Andre. She might start a drive to Improve the female athlete. Male er can expect to find the sora rail day classic. Fry; 4. Holey Smoko. Mrs, A. R. G1I- athletes would then be forced to take the bock seat. Could Victor E. Grossinger, two and RD BANK TOWNERS inn, Linrroft. as soon as the weather conditions Ralph Perkins of Trenton and Harness Clnss Victor It happen!! The gals are voting today, aren't they? one; Paul Stender defeated El- AH II H Jumper Stake—1. Stranife Lady, Mn. cause their migration southward. Brown "have both won 100-lap Corn Cob, eight-year-old gray Titni Forma n, Morriatown: 'X. Fint SHORT SNORTS FROM SPORTS—Alex Wojclechowlcz of liott Plebeau, one up; James Lewis, rf 3 0 1 Also announced at this time is events and, along with Chevalier, Ilrtnner, tb f, 1 1 chestnut gelding, owned by Alli- Edition. Jimmio Lee; 3. Lean Frog, Wanamassa, former All-American center and professional foot- Wardell defeated Henri Hansen, JIInf> Pen ny Ilajn[tonn. the 1956 woodcock hunting sea- Bill McCarthy of Red Bank, Clark Pulton, Ib 5 1 2 son Stern of Scobeyville, won a ball player, Is also noted for his bowling, especially out Uetrolt one up on the 20th hole, and Har- fi rower, ,1b l 1 Hunter Champion (The Weil Tro- son, which will be from Oct. 20 to and Al Pomponlo of Lakewood, trophy In the harness class. Miss phy—Champion. Tnmburliiine, Ann way when he was connected with the pro grid team. "Wojie" had ry Austin defeated Bob Matthews, Mndure, cf 4 1 Nov. 28. The dally bag limit Is set they • reign as favorites for the F. Mnzzuccii, If 3 2 Laura Harding, Holmdcl, took Voorhees; reserve, Exon, Mary E. an average just over 200. Sunday night while watching a bowling one up. Hullantine, at four birds and possession limit big double-point race. Dunree, c 4 ;{ second place in this class. program on TV, "Wojie" could have been knocked over with a Myrah, ill> 4 1 Jumper Champion — Champion, Dr. M. A. Ross started class "C" is eight. 'A special woodcock li- The novices also will have their feather (and that's no easy job to accomplish on an ex-All-Amerl- Ralph, as , f, (| The Monmouth Special, in which Strange Lady, Mrs. Tonl t'orniRn', re- play by receiving a bye. Fred cense Is required Jn addition to fling In their special ten-lap Overtoil, j> 3 0 rve Lt*np Froc» Jane Penny Ram- cah center) when ho watched Therman Gibson rolling Buzz Fazio. horses are shown in harness, rid- Schenck defeated Harry Moyle, the regular hunting license for event. The purse for the evening's StevenB, i> 1 0 Children's Hunter nnd Jumper Cham- Wojclechowlcz and Gibson were partners just before and during den under saddle and jumped, was' two and one. Jim Rlesenberger hunting this species from the activities looms as Wall stadium's pion—Champion TumburU'me. Ann World War II out Detroit way. The Wanamassa businessman won by Stern's Corn Cob. received a bye; Mike Rafferty de- opening date until the upland largest stock car purse of the Voorhces; reserve. Meteor, George M. apent numerous hours bowling for the Red Cross and bond feated John Trimble, one up; Dave Other county winnora Sunday game season opens. 1956 season and also the largest WHITESVILLE were: Bruce Blalsdell, open horse- "mverxe. ScnrsdHle, N. Y. drives. In those days, Wojie says Gibson had wavy hair and was Jones received a bye; L. C. Rich- Grnnd Chnmpion Pony Hunter (Th« No federal duck stamp Is re- atock car purse of any track in AU R manship; Denne Blalsdell, second, without pot belly. ardson defeated Marcel Greefs, Mrnnortt) '2b „ 3 0 ivii Trophy)—Champion, Firefly, quired for the hunting of rails. the state this year. McEvilly, ss 3 1 among older entrants in same JtinnitH Andre; reserve. Mischief, Fvt Anthony Falvo, son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Falvo one up; Fred Hillikcr won over Sandra Nuitro. Frank Gregory, one up, and Tom Pemlielton, 3b \ 0 class; Kathy Murray, Rumson, of Herbert at., won a trophy In the East-West division Kirby, c .' 4 0 fourth place In the same clnss; R. Black defeated Rocco Cioffl, two PaiJuano, If 3 0 WINS CHALLENGE CUP •oftbnll tourney recently. Falvo was a second baseman Croflon Hold, Rumson, third in on the nine that finished In second place, He also played on and one. Applejrnte, cf \ (j Outstanding Swimmer Harton, rf 4 f) open working huntors and second HUMSON—Activity on Rumson his company's baseball and basketball teams and was a Pemhleton, Ib •*, J In children's jumpers. Country club's links was scarce Peterson, 3b, I 0 track star. As a member of the rifle team, Pvt Falvo received .SATURDAY'S SUSt.MAMIES this past week-end with the only a medal for qualifying as an expert rifleman. Kcennn, p \ 0 Scottish Games Maiden lIoi'HeniiiMHhip (Juniors, 10- action bclnff Mrs. J. H. Miller Vauxhall's Kentucky Rex, three-galted saddle horse owned 32 2 !M—Cecil Iliuvson, Angela McDonald, winning thn challenge cup by de- by Harry T. Jenkln, 36 Rivcrsldo ave.,/ Red Bank, won the open 2-FIietl out for Overtoil In 7th. Eileen MeKntee, feating Mrs. Oliver Victor, two class for three-galted horses and placed second in the class lor • SUMMARY Children's Hunter Hnckn—T.\ml>\ir- liiine. owned tiy Ann Voorhees : Meteor. and one. horses ridden by a lady. These wins were at the Guardian Angel Slated Monday Two-hime hits—Klrby, Uremicr. Parish Horse show, Allendale, Saturday. EDISON TOWNSHIP — The Three-liiise hit—Dupree, Scottish games, once an annual Home run—Mndure. At tho horse show this past week-end, Miss Laura Hnril- event at the McCampbell grape lng's entry team, Trlnco and Pauper, was one of the high- farm at Holmdcl, will .be held Monnioiith Schedules Nine Grid ' lights of this annual affair. In the harness horse class, Miss Monday at the Danish Home on Hardlng's home-bred team of twins pulled a classy carriage Amboy avo. outside Metuchen, Junior Court wltlch was orglnully owned by the Rothschild family. Miss starting at 10 a. m. Games; Nighl Tilts Eliminated Harding was dressed to kill for tho team-driving occasion Frank Edlngton, 0 Newman st., and her skirt matched tho color of one of her Welmaraners Play Concluded River Plaza, Is chairman of a roml arc tilts, afttr switching to Titling In the carriage, The carriage was polished with a FORT MONMOUTH—A nine- Red Bank area committee that Is LITTLE SILVEK — Barbara day ball at home. higher luster than a brand new Thundcrhlrd. Wo understand game footbnll schedule (or Fort expected to bring between 30 and Hubsehmaii nnd Larry Hrogdon Nick Chlcklllo. 25-year-old llnc- the harness was originally owned by tho late Howard S. Monmouth* wna announced hurt- 50 Scottish clan faithful to the are tho Junior champions of tho mnn from the Chlcngo Cardinals, Bordcn, an expert horseman and polo player. thl8 wcrli, with tlio Slgnuleers' event, Assisting him aro Benja- tennis tournament completed Fri- and former .itamlout guard with Marty Couway, last year's Red Bank Catholic high school 1050 Ri'lil opener sot for Sept. 22. min Southerland, Fair Haven rd., day on Santellr'a court hero. the University of Miami "Hurrl-, I coach, will not lie on the local coaching front this coming school Tint Army Si^md Corps will he on Rumson, and John MacDonald of BroKdon defeated. Dick Zoldak, tile rout! for live contests. canes," Is the new fort Monmouth' season. Bill Creamer of North Brunswick will take over tho court 0-1, 0-2, to cop the hoy.s1 cham- Wanamassa. The three arc char- The '56 Monmouth slate Is en- head coach. Me auccecda Dlclc reins. Bill coached the cage squad at St. Joseph's Junior college pionship, whilfi Mian Hubschman ter members of the Scottish tirely npilnst service opposition, Pryor of Arkansas, mentor tha seminary In Princeton, which won tho Eastern Seaboard seminary defeated Dinnac Sharabha, (i 2, 6-2, ames of New Jersey association, with Mltchel Air Foico Iho only past two seasons. championship three years In a row. Last time we heard from A variety of activities and con- for tho fjirlfl* crown, Marty, ho wns a U. S. ranger at Yellowstone Park, Wy. Marty newcomer on the schedule. The 1!I5B fort Monmouth foot- tests nro planned, Including High- Presentations were made by "Coninmndera" from Ciiirden City, was enjoying his job. Maybe ho decided being a ranger In much land Fling sword dances by chil- Donna and Diane Finnan and I easier on the system than coaching. U I., replace Holllnj,' Air Korci;. i3 —Norfiilk AAA (Army) — dren and adults, Individual and Audrey Nadeau, organlznrji of tho Wuat Chester State TCIICIHTH col- Shanty, Seattle speedboat that never faltered once sho band piping, a band parade, field tournament. Illbbona wore pre- U'K<\ l'n., the only imii-milltiiry Sept. 2'J Fnrl Itclvolr Home, got under way, kept tho historic llarmsworth International athletics, races up to the mile re- sented la the rumuTH-up, nnii .squad Monmotith h»« phiyed .slnci' O.t. r. —Wcm rnlni "D" Tc«m— third and fourth place nnl.shoin. trophy In the United States Tuesday with a Z',i mile victory lay ajid women's sports. Thorn resuming foolhitU lirre in HIM Oil. 1 ;l -t'limp Iipjt'U'if Marine*—• over tho Cunndlnn challenger, Mlns Supertfst. The defending also will bo soccer games. In the Hecond round of thu adult nfler a lapse of three yenra, has craft, driven hy Lieut. Col, Russell Schlcch, Air Force nglcfl, Jerry Viracola iluftmtod been dropped. (let in—Furt Dl.v- Hmne Jet piano pilot, averaged a comparatively slow 80.700 miles ' Wins at Two Shows Herman Horn, 6-1, 0-1; Paul Krlcd- Ovt S7 — Mitchi'l Air Force—Homt. drich defeated Al Avclicn, 6-0, 7-5, l'"oit Monmouth's home opener Nov. II— in auto insurance history. You can't •'(* tire BOATMAN! crusading to give you the very finest buy better... why pay more? £•• or phont your ntartit Alltiate Agtnt now/ Exclmivc Tread Design proven in billions or miles of original equipment service on America's finest new cars. £xclmive Body Construction — Safcty-Temioned, "Gum- SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BUILDING Dipped" cordi give extra blowout protection,extra long 36 Whit* Street, Red Bank, New Jeney mileage. Ph.: Red Bank 6-5856 and Red B«nk 6-1123 Unconditional Lifetime Guarantee against defective 501 Main Street, Aibury Park, New Jersey ) LARGEST craftsmanship and. materials. Ph.: Prospect 4-1958 f. Marine Supply \ Houit 1 AUSTATI You're In good hondi with. 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STATION PROTECTION 77 Qualify in Three Brackets Winners of Aschettino Memorial Trophy Legion Nine RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956-37 For Club Title at Fort Monmouth In Playoffs Fair Haven Water Carnival O A K H U R S T—Red Bank FORT MONMOUTH—Qualify-" Knocked Neptune out of the By River Rats, September 9 Ing rounds for the club champion- double-elimination playoff neries of the county American Legion ship was the order o£ business at Johnson Takes Plans for a Water Carnival A River Rats' bootli will hav« Fort Monmouth Officers' club this Junior Baseball league Tuesday, 3-2, at the Oakhurst firemen's wore announced this week by nformatlon about membership part week-end. River Rats and Its parent organi- and plans for the training pro- Went. Charles Uram Bind Capt. field. Tennis Title The Bankers now go Into the zation, Dads of Fair Haven. Opep n gram to take place throughout Harold Grumbles turned in low d f the winter. cards, recording 74's in the class Bruce Johnson of Spring Lake playoff championship against all Fair Haven residents free is the new stogies champion of West Long Branch with a tilt charge, the carnival will be The River Rata.ls completing "A" bracket. Other top scores ol held at 2 p. m., Sept. 9, at th£1 the hugo fieUd were Maj. Ken For-the Red Bank borough open ten- scheduled for today. its first season as an organization nis tournament. Johnson defeat- The losers outhlt Red Bank, but waterfront residence of Walter with more vigor than when it rest, TO; Roland Brown, 76; MaJ. Isbrandtsen, 45 Haddon Park, Fair Jamea Bafy, 77; Lieut. Aubrey ed Jock Sunderland, last year's the Bankers ohased over their started under the guidance of the title holders, 6-3, 6-2, Sunday at runs in the first frame and then Haven. 'Dada of Fair Haven" a year ago. Miller, 78; Anthony Scheourchlo, In the event of bad weather the 78j Maj. Myleg Standilsh, Jr., 79; Marine park. battled home on this cluster. Initial membership, limited only Sunderland, who defeated John- Ronnie Phillips was on the hill carnival will be held Sept. 23, by the facilities available, totalled Lieut. Lester Hllby, 81; Ed St. when tha tides again are favor- Plcere, 82; Harold R. James, 81; son for the championship last for Neptune, and he got into a 42 children and 28 fathers. In ad- year, was unable to click from jam in tho first frame by Walk- able. dition to ground training, which Roland Brown, 78; Bob Parker, Among the 17 featured avents (9; Bonnie. Choquette, 89; Col. the net with his powerful game. ing the first two batters, Eddie stressed safety, seamanship and a When he switched to a soft game Shea and John Bowers. Boh will be a demonstration by the knowledge of sea lore, River Rats Stuart Hoff, 89, and Aubrey Mil- Long Branch Water Ski club, a ler, 78. Johnson continued to play steady Burnside beat out a bunt to load have built 21 boats and developed tennis to win the title. the bases. Eddie Egeland forced comic swimming event for River waterfront property adjoining First ten in the class "B" Rat fathers, a demonstration sill- bracket qualifying included Cap! Councilman Charles T, Bruno, Shea at tho plate. Bowers and Forth creek as headquarter! for chairman of public buildings and Burnside both scored on Brad Du- ing race by youthful River Rats, its water activities. Tommy Thomas, 84; Ueut. Wal- skitterbug exhibition, a fishing ter Sedgewick, 84; Maj. Bffl Law- grounds, presented awards follow- pree's single. Egeland scored the ing the match. contest with human fish, a water The aims of River Rats remain lor, 84; Lieut MacGreenlee, 84; winning run when Bill Moore the same, to make water training In a semi-ilnals doubles match dropped a throw to the plate. polo match, a life-saving exhibi- Maj. Bob Klrkpatrlck, 85; Walter tion, directed by Gene Hclnrlch, and actual use of the river a part Monte, 85; BIU-Hagerman, 85; Sunderland and Jake Umberger knocked out Harold Kerr and Bill RED BANK and a challenge swimming race of tho life of every Fair Haven Col. I/. Plckett,.85; Alex McClees, AB It youngster. Although complete ac- Hagerman, 6-3, $-3. The winners Sben, ss...... »...— '2 0 between an internationally known 86, and Lieuit. Col. Howard fiowors, 3b. ., 1 t star and the best of Monmouth complishment of that goal may be Bhafer 88. Thirty-two qualiflsd will meet Johnson and Harold Potter for tha championship this Burnside. lb., p 3 1 county's swimmers. several years off, "Dads of Fair in this dlviston. En«land, 2b 2 1 Haven" hope to keep those aims In the class "C" division of the week-end. Dupree, e 2 1 Swimming events open to ajll Sue Wilklns and Barbara Wyn- Rosen, cf 3 0 alive In the minds of all and they 39 qualified, tha top ten were Mrs. Dorothy Aschettino presents trophiet to Joe Menziopane, laft, and Eddia Mazta, If _ 2 I) comers will include separate races hope the carnival will stimulate Charles Mlon,, 87; Maj. Baranow- koop defeated Cappy and Mary Collier, r( 2 0 for boys and girls, eight to ten; Pregnall, 7-5, 6-3, for tine women's Taylor, winners of the Inaugural season of the Nordy Aschettino Memorial league spon- the Interest of both parents and aki, 8T; Lieut, Col. Dave Ander- Morgan, p., lb 2 0 and 11 to 13 years. A four-part their children in water activities. Hon, 88; Caipt Jaok Manthei, 88; doubles title In match played sored by the Middletown Lanes. Mr. Menuopane was a teammate of the late Mr. Asch- medley race will be held for those Thursday. 19 3 4 years and over. Registration James Bafy, Jr., 89; Capt. Bob ettino. Menzzopane and Taylor won the league with a 20-10 record. NEPTUNE Algarottl, 91; Coil. Frank KHtreU, for swimming events will tak« J. Moors, II. ..» place at 1:45 p. m. New Cage Coach 92; Mel Byers, 93; JJieut. Col. Ray Watdeyer, 2b. . Heath, 94, and Maj. Joe Gaffenya, Firemen Slate Klrkpatrlck, rf, , Two River Rat trophies will be 94. Still Talking About W. Moore, e presented. The Captain Ed Little Monmouth Beach Club Slates Holland, lb At Casey School Horse Show Gold Cup Races Here Rudvllle, If. trophy will go to tho youngster who most nearly emulates the WWIlam Creamer of North Bed Bankers Take COLTS NEOK—The Atlantic Michael Torpey, of the compos- J. Davl« Karin Cone Swim Exhibition West, cf things Capt. Little stood for in Brunswick was named basketball Tennis Match, 5-3 township flro company will spon- Ing staff of The Register, la an Pierce. 3b the- community. The Mayor De- coach of Red Bank Catholic high sor a hors* show and gymkhana enthuastlc member of the Mon- Phillips, p niae trophy will go to the River school this week. Mr. Creamer ASBUKY PARK — The Red at the fire houso grounds here MONMOtTH BEACH —Mon- mouth Boat club and li ever ready 29 2 6 Rat who haa shown the greatest will replace Martin Conway, last Bank Tennis club recently defeat- Sunday, Sept 16, starting at 1 mouth Beaoh club will sponsor an Antonino Rocca Slated to lend a hand to a fellow yachta- all-round development in spirit year's mentor and physical educa- ed th« Sunset Tennis squad of p. in. aquatic exhibition Sunday, fea- min. and ability during the year. tion Instructor. this jSa.ce, 5-8, in a match on the The program will Include: turing swimming star Karin Cone, For Asbury Park Show Yesterday h« received a letter Vern Bennett The Water Carnival opens the Mr. Creamer is a graduate of Ajbury Paxk high school courts, 1. Grand Entry. 16-year-old champion of Rldffe- from Edward F. Scheer of Plaln- new season for Dads of Fair Seton Hall university, and has THE RESULTS 2. English Horsemanship class— wood. ASBURY PARK — Antonino fleld, who la summering at I»avall- Haven activities and for member- taught physical education at St SINGLES Open to children,who have not Mlas Cone da the world's record Bocca, the dropklck artist of the ette, thanking him for assisting in ship enrollment In an expanded Paul's school, Princeton, and St. Utafcwg, lud B&nk d«f«at«d Kumva, reached tholx 17th birthday. Tro- wreaHlng sport, will meet '•Wild getting a boat which he had re- Wins Car Race holder of the 200 meter foackatroke HOLMDEL — Vernon B. Ben- River Rats program. Formed to Joseph's, Kcyport. Atburr Pwk. 6-3, 8-2t EisentUt -A«. phy and four ribbons. and U a member oi the United Man.Fargo" In tha feature mat cently purchased from Red Bank tako advantage of exceptional He coached basketb&H at 8t. burr Fuk, dtiwted Wilson, Red feanlc, bout slated for the high school nett of 1/ittle Silver, president of 7-[, t.4; K«niz, R«l Bank, defeated 3. Western Horsemanship doss Statea Olympic team. She also to his Ocean county home. river facilities available to resi- Joseph's Junior college seminary, Fltnzcr*, AibMT7 Park. 8-6. 6-2; —Trophy and tour rlbi»ns. stadium Labor day. He further wrote: "When I first the Heel and Toe Sports Car club, holds six titles for indoor ai:d out- inc., Red Bank, drove his Jaguar dents of this area, the River Rats Princeton, which won th». Eastern Kamptr, Aaburr Park, defe&ttd Fowler, 4. Open Horsemanship—Over door meets. begag n looking for a sailboaat II undertake to teach Fair Haven Seaboard seminary championship lUd Bank. 2-6, «•«. 5-0: SUven«, An. fences, jump not to exceed three started to first place in olass "C" at the burr Pttk, def«at«d Wall, E«d Bank, Another star to be on hand for around Plalnfleld and youngsters appreciation and re for three years. feet. Children who have not spotted «. boat and trailealer in a Convalr airport races, Allentown, the exhibition are Carole Jlardlne, Pa., last week. spect for tha water and to use It Mr. Creamer is married and !• DOUBLES reached their 18th birthday. Per- yard. Upon ttalkink g to the owner safely. the father of three daughteri. FoU«r and Umberger, Ked Bank, da formance 60 per cent, horseman- 18, national breoststroke cham- It developed that his name was During tho same races, club t»t«d Kuaava and ElsensUt, Aiburv ship 50 per cent. Trophy and four pion. She also holds 16 senior BlLskc*, a famous designer of rac- members Russ Baker, South Park, «-4, 6-8, (-1: Fowler and Mill- Metropolitan records and three ror, Mi. Bank, dtfwterf K^mper and ribbons. ing hydroplanes, as well aa other Orange, and Lee Rhodes, Mata- Minnn, Albury Park, 6-2 6-8; Ko«- 5. Square dance, on horseback Bermuda marks. Others include boats. wan, piloting their Austin-Henleys, for fun in the Sun—Summer 1957 nit aod Wilion, Red Bank, defeated by Colt's Neck Riding dub mem- Edwina Fink, Junior national long "It 80 happened that the last won first and second places in Pmreott and BoJlini, Atburr Park, 6-2, bers. distance champion; Joane Matlch, time I was In Bed Bank to see olass "D," and Dick Matthews, ORDER YOUR CONTOUR POOL NOW1 6. Pair olass—English or West junior free style 60 meter cham- the Gold Cup races he was en- Red Bank, driving his MG Special, I Built anywhere regardless of water table ern. Four ribbons. pion; Mary Ann Fltzpatrlck, mem- tered, was doing fine and then took second place In the compe- Hoot Mon, driven by Sep Palin, ber of the Junior metropolitan j ran the fastest Hambletonian mile. 7. Barrel race. Trophy and four thera was a three-speed crash. He tition for custom bullt car3. ribbons. free-style team, and Ann and nearly died as a result of the ac- The next event to be sponsored , covering the dlatance in two mir.- Betsy Jones, junior metropolitan Utes flat In 1947. ,'r Novelty race—Colt's Neck cident by tho Heel and Toe club will be Riding club members. swimmers. "When he found that I had seen a "Fun Fest," Sunday, Sept. 9. Chicago CuD coach Pepper 9. Musical chairs. Trophy and Ann Marie Blades, Afllenhurst this race- he was glad to talk AM members of the club and their Martin had a .298 batting average four ribbons. Beach olith, one of the top divers about his experience!. He Is a friends are Invited. Mrs. Howard for 1,189 National leagues games 10. Boot race. Trophy and four in the area, will give exhibitions very interesting person, He Indi- L. Ungerer, Shrewsbury, who la in with the St Louis Cardinals. ribbons. from low and high boards. cated that he has some new, ter-charge of the affair, says: "Bring Gertrude Edftrie, who recently rific idea* for high-speed racing your whole family, a lunch and celebrated the 30th anniversary of boats." bathing suits. We'll leave Pleas- her swimming the English char.' ant Valley inn at 10:30 a. m. on nel, Is expected to be master of Third base coach Jimmle Dykes a short rally to a surprise picnic ceremonies. Antonino Bocca of tho Cincinnati Hedlegs broke spot." Each participating car will into organized ball with Gettys- pay an entry fee of $1.25, with burg, Pa,, in 1917, as a second the entire proceeds going to the FREE ESTIMATES — FREE BROCHURE A tag team match scheduled for baseman. ' two out ot three falls will pit club's sick and welfare fund. RFD #1, ASBURY PARK — KEH099 1-0161 Fox Takes Two Tony MartinelH and Aldo Ven- turl against Jean Dubuque and Sailing Races Gregory Jarqufc. GENERAL In other bouts, the Great Scott OOEANPORT—'Louise Fox -won will meet &lno Garibaldi. In the two out of three races to lead opener Larry Simon will exchange the novice point series races, held grips with Luke Scarpa. by tha Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht olub on tiie Shrewsbury NORDY ASCHETTINO river Thursday^ LEAGUE Miss Fox won the first and third races and was nipped in E. Taylor the second event by Nicky Adam- J, Menzzopan* ... WHAT'S THE TALK D. LafayetU , son. V. Luccl _ IT is Lea Adamson, Jr., sailing A. Stnnlch Wood-Pussy, won a senior point M. Cmilo 18W 1114 race Saturday and also captured R. Lerro G. Colletti . I« It OF THE SHORE? a junior point race Tuesday. B. Ottmtr Leigrhton Waters sailed a Comet 6. Baum . li 16 to the top spot Saturday to beat S, Blondo Melvln U II out Jerry Drew. J. Zarra BIG SALE In a senior novice class race, T. McDonald . 12 18 Mrs. Martha Adamson, with Nicky J. DIRenzo J. Potts - 14 IS t as a. crew, won this event. Mrs. J, Rufflnnl Ellen Fox, with Lea Adamson as A. Bapp 12 IS crew, finished second, and Arthur S. Antoneiii Poole, with Art Fox as crew, took P, Frottorolo 12 V, 111* OF GENERAL third. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES , G A vi. NOVICE POINT SERIES V. Luccl 30 S03.1? Flr.t Kaeo—1. LOUIH FOX, 2. Nick J. Menzzopan. 27 IDS, 1G Adatn.on, t. Kitty Groii. 4. Talbott T. McDonald _ !0 195.07 Ingram, 5. Don Pa^din, 6. Martha E. Taylor 24 191.07 Roblmon. R. Lerro „ _ 30 192.16 Second Hace—1. Nick- Adamson. 2. A. Stranich 30 192.H SAF-T-MILER Lou!.. Fox. 8. Kitty Gross, 4. Don K. Melvln 50 191.13 Pago'ln. 5. Talbott Inffrnm. Martha S, Baum „ 30 189.25 Rohinson, DSQ. J. Potts „ 80 187.28 Third Race—-1. Louise Fox, 2, Mar- M. Cawlo 27 187.18 tha Robinson, 8, T&lbotV Ingram 4. D. LufayeUo 30 186.16 Nick Adamion, 5. Don Pagdln. Kitty G. Colletti 30 185.12 t gets cheaper Gro»i, D. N. F. J, Rufflir.nl 30 18S.09 bj tha mil. I TIRES! SENIOR POINT RACES S, Antoneiii 30 Ul.lt B. Ottmer J 30 184.2.1 Wood-Pussy A. Papn 30 184.01 1. Lea Adamson, Jr., 2. Gardner P. Fratterolo _ SO 183.1(1 Fox, 8. Walt Ingram, 4. Nick Adam- S. Blondo 18 183.0 son, fi. Bourne RuthraufT, 6. Diana J. DIRenio 80 181.00 At These Prices . . Ferris. 7. Bud Jones. RufT ButhrauH J. Zarra 28 11B.08 D. S. 0. HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES Comets Marty Cassio .... 192 264 234—1 1. Lelghton Waters. 2 Jerry Dr«w, Vince Luccl 218 198 2ZS—642 3. Deane Waters, 4. Hank Mllten- Romeo Lerro 268 156 207—631 65 burger, 5. Dave Kingston, 6. Rabble Gordy Colletti 209 215 198—62! Robinson. 7. Ed Ryan. 8. Lea Adam J. Menzzapane 203 184 234—621 son, ». Lli Wirth, 10. Rick Mount. Sid Baum 192 215 207—61 1.00x11 (.TOxll JUNIOR POINT RACE TUESDAY Ken Melvln 220 189 203—612 PIHS Tax and rlt- MM Tax and Ko. Bruce Ottmer 190 2SS 138—61 •ippibl. Cailnr cappablt Cailnc 1. Lea Adamson, Jr., 2. Walt In- grant.. 3. Arthur Fox. 4. Robbie Robin- HIGH TEAM SERIES son, S. Diana Ferris, , Clancy Boynton. Jan Pagdin, DISQ. Grsndlnatte'i Builders—1,274, OTHER SIZES HIGH TEAM GAME Charley Trippl, Bob Nowasky, All American Door—417, Chuck Drulls and Wally Lemm INDIVIDUAL HIGH SET are assisting Coach Ray Richards Al Stranich—696. of the Chicago Cardinals of the INDIVIDUAL HIGH OAME TUBELESS TUBE-TYPE National Football League. Romeo Lorro—268. sin Hack Whit. Will lli. »la«k Whit* Wall «.70Kll «17.71 Ul.ll a.ooxi* tis.to 117.11 Lynch Receives State Trophy T.ioxi* li.to I4.ia •.10x11 11.10 11.21 7.aonx xi.oo at.TO 1.40x11 14.10 •.70X11 15.11 11.40 1.10x11 17.40 11.10 BIG SAVINGS! 7.aoxii 11.10 II.TO l.OOxll ai.xo •Flui tax & r.cappabl. tlra RETREADS PAY NO MORE DOWN GO TUBELESS Kraft System Recapping, 1 Day Service fo own the NEW Safety Age with U.S. Royal U.S. Royal 8 Use Your ASIenhurst Otl AMtro bUwouMM Master pvncfvr* piottcHon — EASY CHARGE Thouiandi ol txtra Twdt New Im III. only lira with STftl 58 tor lof.ty In Ihi vllol tita.il «' Board Positions Hand Woven Imported Scottish Shetland FAIR HAVEN—The executive board of the Parent-Teacher as- Tweed Sport Coats — Tailored with excep- sociation mot Tuesday night at the Willow st. school. tional care in the natural look. ..IE Mn. Drew Brlnckerhoff, presi- dent, Introduced the members 5 who had accepted board positions Reg. 45.00 32 ° for the coming school year: Mrs. Bruce Nord, health; Mrs, Henry THERE IS ONLY Klllmar, budget; Mrs. J. H. White, hospitality; Mrs. Harrlaon Fine University Stripes In medium shades. em. Brennan and Mrs. William Ronney, membership; Mrs. Thomas Ford, Jr., news letter; Reg. 35.00 24" Mrs. Martin Becker, parent edu- cation; Mrs. Charles Edelmann, goals and publications. All Wool Worsted Flannels of the highest automatic Mrs. James Qulnn and Mra, W. W. Boeswetter, ways and means; quality. With or without pleats. WATER HIATIR Mrs. Harold Stlne, year book; D, Roger Wight and Henry Klllmar, Sizes 29-42—Regulars, Longs representatives to ths Board of Education; Mrs. Richard Cook Tkenjt'& a Mttn. ufeuffo 95 Can't wi row torn w o htnnhif for inenim, and Mrs. Jack Fallon, room Reg. 18.95 13 ndepoidebfe In/MHoiie, te imart awef tsv* S mothers; Mrs. William H. Scott, rl«AMCU public relations, mht )ke eafy mutmmtll! wmtfr fceaferjmra a ft arer Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gill, Belted Bock Wool Flannels. Mr. and Mrs, John Laird and Mr. ran on AtWAM TltUST/ and Mrs, Edward SchefTcr, pro- gram; Charles Howard, Mrs. Reg. 12.95 Viola Sickles and Richard Ford, 9" Store Houra S to 8:80 P. H. member-aUargo, The bonrd has planned a lunch- A Dividend at the Rate of -Tlday 8 to » P. M. eon for all teachers, principals HIGHWAY 35 FREEHOLD, N. J. and the superintendent to be held 3% PER ANNUM at the Wlllowbrook Sept. 4. The first regular meeting of was^pald on June 29, the school year of tho PTA will 1956. b» held Sopt, 11 at the Knollwood school, The theme will be "Meet RARITAN SUPPLY CO. Your New Superintendent and School SUfT." 61 MONMOUTH ST RED BANK A bazar Is planixd (or Oct. 20. MAINSTAY HOSriTAI, UKNJOFIT PHONE RE 6-1656 LONG BIIANCH—The 10th an- "WE UNIVERSITY SHOP ON THE HIGHWAY" nual Deal Casino Aquacade Sun- FEDERAL SAVINGS dny mined $1,000 fof the bfnoflt AND LOAN ASSOCIATION rjOPEW DAILY 'TIL, 9—SUNDAYS 'TIL O—FRccholtl 8-050: , -—Parking in Reaiv- of Moninoulh Memorial hospital. It wan sponsored by the Horvlco 21 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK Lr»KHt of Monmoiilh Memorial. ' were Paul Klernan *nA Vtn. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956—39 Katharine .Elkus White, etate Discussing Shore Growth Club Sponsors 200 Demos committee members; Sidney Shiff, candidate, for Congress; Leo Fashion Show Weinstein and Philip Fluhr, can- Attend Picnic didates for freeholder; Mrs. Kath- MONMOUTH BEACH — More SHREWSBURY — About 200 ryn Freret, county vice chair- than 2CfO persons attended the adults and children attended the man, and John A. Petlllo, assist- fashion show and buffet luncheon first annual picnic and outing: ant county prosecutor. given by members of the Mon- mouth Beach club last week. The staged by the local Democratic Robert H. Rooke was chef, as- club Sunday at the home of Mr. fashions were previewed against sisted by P. J. D'Aloia. Also on a poolslde setting at the club. and Mrs. James Rlordan, Shrews- the committee were James Lo- bury and Sycamore aves. Mrs. Robert Kelley of Mon- Biondo, chairman, Mrs. Alonzo mouth Beach was In charge of Mr, Rlordan Is Democratic DeVaney, Mrs. Rooke, Mrs. chairman here. Among the gueata the affair. Mrs. Nicholas D'An- CAMERA FANS! "William Lambertson, Mrs. Pierce thony and Miss Lois Mustlllo of Poole arid Charles A. Johnston, Mustlllo's In Red Bank presented Proceeds from the event went the fashion show. Seven club YOU CAN BE SURE IF YOU TRAVEL to the campaign fund of Willard members modeled the collection -Reservations , - Willis, former fire chief who is of traditional cottons, tweed en- RELY ON US FOR ALL YOUR Air — Ship — Hotel running for borough council. Mr. sembles and gala formal gowns. Aftltt? PAW TJAVft SERVICE ' Rlordan said that the party was Members modeling were Misses PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS. 524_Cx»k»i3n AV«. in Hills' Drug "a big success, which assures us Marie Adele Malone, Helen O'Nell, Stor« — Hsiirs 9, A.M. la I PM. of a good start in waging an Kerry Boland, Beverly Blanchette, Phone PRospecf 5.0050 effective campaign." Wendy Cubbage, Pamela White and Mary Alice Tlerney. Others • 35 MM Cameras • Projectors modeling were Mrs. John Swen- son, Mrs. Charles Preston, Mrs. • Films • Flash Bulbs William Hazelton and Miss Flo- rence Joy. • Developing * Consultation RETOBN FROM TRIP LTNCROET—Capt. and Mrs. Robert C. Hawley and children of 60 Parkview ter. have returned PAGE PHOTO SERVICE from a two-months' trip to Mich- igan and California. In California RE 6-0269 they visited Capt. Hawley's per- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earlo R. Hawley of Santa Cruz. They also 35 Monmouth ST. Red Bank visited Disneyland In Los Angeles. Dale B. Otto (left), president of New Jersey Natural Gas company, talks about the recent growth of the Shore are* and his company in an interview with Norman Bro- kenshire which was seen on television Sunday night. The interview was part of the pro- Home owners always get ex* gram 'Cavalcade of Progress,' seen on WABD, channel 5, New York. Scenes of the Shore tra big values in ail their horns area were also included in the program. Improvement plans when Mon« a legal basis. He described the ordinance as regulatory, not pro- mouth Construction Is on Hi* Marlboro Grants 3 Junk Licenses, hibitive. Mr. Lanzaro stated he didn't think it smart to "bring Job. Lower prices and better that statement in." All dressed up Three Others are Turned Down Introduced on first reading was workmanship with finer mater, a salary ordinance granting pay MARLBORO — The township Wreckers, Robertsvllle. They were lals are yours because we basa committee, after six weeks of approved unanimously. raises to seven municipal employ- ees. Those affected are tax as hearings, Thursday night awarded Anthony Eckel, speaking for his our prices on huge volume, low licenses to three junk yards and brother John who waa refused a sessor, from $1,200 to $1,500; town and no cash logo? ship clerk, $1,000 to $1,500; col- denied licenses to three others and license for premises on Tennent mark-up. Call for your free es- Immediately heard promises of rd., Morganvllle, told the commit- lector, $1,700 to $1,800; overseer of Dont flHr* up the trip! At HFC you can borrow up the poor and welfare director, $800 to $500 to complete your vacation plans. You'll like court action by two applicants tee he would hold It responsible timate and save. who had been turned down. for business losses because of the to $1,000; treasurer, $800 to $1,000; HFCs friendly one-day service ... the variety of 1 A township ordinance adopted action. Also turned down was municipal court clerk, ?500 to $600, repayment plans...the helpful service that's Apr. 12, requires all junk yards Morris Schechter, whose yard ad- and magistrate,' $1,000 to $1,200. backed by 78 years' experience. to be licensed. Licenses were joins the Eckel yard. Both Mr. Also Introduced was an ordi- granted last week to Ted Nelson Eckel and Mr. Schrechter indi- nance appropriating: $17,000 for Yonr HFC manager will be glad to arrange your and Son and Eddie's Auto Wreck- cated they -would seek court ac- work on Herbertsvllle, Spring Val- ADD A NEW ROOM Vacation Loan today on terms that you approve. ing which adjoin on Texas rd., tion. Mr. Schechter told the com- ley, Ryan and Robertsvllle rds. SHELL ONLY OR COMPLETE JOB Loans also made to pay bills, repairs or for any good Matawan, and to Hoffman Auto mittee bis place looks like a "ball- Public hearings on both measures Now is the time to add that extra room at a price fleld" not a junkyard. The com- will be held Sept. 13. ilii reason. Phone or come in for friendly, helpful mittee also rejected an applica- The committee hoard from low enough to amaze you. We will erect the shell : service. tion by Donald Lockwood, Spring Thomas Antieell of Pleasant Val- only or do the entire job. Save money either way. Valley rd., Morganvllle, ley, who said he would present to Calk MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS Pianos to Rent! Call Monmouth Construction today for your free YevGtl the committee at their next meet, u 6 Tho three licenses were denied ing, a 368-name petition urging l n BRAND | E6TCD estimate. * Pmth paymll by a split vote with Committee- adoption of a proposed zoning or- $100 $ 6.97 $9.7t>ayals5 men Joseph Lanzaro, Michael ALL TYPES IMPROVEMENTS < Table shows $18.15 NEW LE9IEK dinance under which 80 per cent e FIRST PAYMENT 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 Crine and Daniel P. Brewer favor- of tha township would bo placed • Dormers - •• Modern Kitchen •ample loan plan* 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 BETSY ROSS SPINETS ing the denial and Mayor Dennis In a minimum one-acre residential —np to ii months 400 2L94 27.47 38.59 72.14 Buckley and Commltteeman • Room Addition* Modern Bathroom IN NOVEMBER 600 zone. The ordinance 1» scheduled to repay 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 ASIOWAS'^MONTHIY Charles T. McCue voting to ap- for Introduction at the commit- • Roofing-Siding Plumbing-Heating prove tho applications. tee's Sept. 13 meeting. UeuukoWt ckmtt II 2H% txr month on M. Mr. Lanzaro and Mr. Crine said • Porch Enclosures Masonry etiees offSOOorltis eudH oj 2% per month en they were against the three yards It was at tho last meeting that • Ganige-Breczoway •j; 5 YEARS TO PAY tkattxnlofilubalanctinixetuol1300 to fSOO. Jrecause of complaint* they said tho committee received from Lin- they hod received from residents. ford Stevenson of Marlboro a 160- The licenses approved were grant- name petition asking that the One of the Area's Largest • Oldest Home Improvement Specialists OUSEHOiD FINANCE ed with the provision that all or- minimum lot slza bo cut to half dinance requirements, Including an acre, WITH an eight-foot solid fence around Joseph J. Seaman, township OPTION TO BUY the premises, be complied with auditor, submitted the 1955 town- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO 710 Cookman Ave.; 2nd Floor within 30 days, ship audit, showing, he said, the HIGHWAY 35 AT HEApbON'SCORNIR/MlbpLETOVYNi' I/— PHONE: PRojpect 5-2500 Prior to tho committee action, township to be in good financial LiuiutNo.84S ANDERSON Assemblyman Clifton T. Barka- condition. At the request of Mr. RED BANK 6 - 5060 ' > j§ ' PR6SPE HEAL ESTATE: Two-story framo dwelling consisting of aoven rooms, having three bed- rooms, bath and large one-car garage. Full basement and attic, Koal Estate will be of- fered at 2 p. m, ANTIQUES - HOUSEHOLD GOODS - FURNISHINGS: The offerings represent a life- time collection of Grandfatha.' Clocks, Fine Chlnaware, Drop-leaf Tables, the largsst and most unlquo collection of Early American Lamps, Milk Gloss, Brls'.ol Vasca, Chests of Drawers, Rush Bottom Chairs, Ladder Back Chalr«, Pino Dough Trough and other Early Amerlcnn Pieces, Bpaco does not permit listing more than 700 Items of unusual authentic antiques that would delight tho most fastidious; that would add charm and dignity to your collection. Inspect the Offerings and tho Ronl Estate on Wednesday, Soptcmbor Bth, 7:00 to 0:30 p. m., and see for yourself tho largest private collection of Early American Antiques, Tho undersigned and Auctioneer Khali not bo responsible In tho event of accident and/or Injury to any person or persons In, on or about tho premises. Tho highest blddor on th« Real Estate shall be required to* pay $1,000 at time of sale and executo usual real estata purohaso affrooment. Seating accommodations will bo proyldcd. Sal* will bo hold under B. G. COATS oover and will take placo regardlesi of woollier condition*. AUCTIONER By Order of: ANDREW J. CONOVER 490 BATH AVE., LONG BRANCH, N. J. ATTORNEY PHONE: LO 6-3599 John Lamb MKMBERl HATIOHAI, AUOTJONBKnft ASSOCIATION PHONE: FREEHOLD 8-0604 , NEW JIM*"* AUCTIONEERS AMOCIATION Executor 40—Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER Bendix Workers Aid Cancer Campaign ' iVeptune township police, who searched him and found a large Man, 23, Held sum of money. Told by Roddy that he was staying with relatives in New Shrewsbury, and believing In Burglary tlie money might have been stolen, Redding Lee Roddy, 23, of Neptune township police called Searcy. Ark., charged with enter- Red Bank police.- ing Dr. Emery Wingertcr's Red Meanwhile, Dr. Wingerter had Wonderful Bank animal hospital on Newman called local police to report the Springs rd. and taking S150 early theft. Deputy Chief Clayton and Friday morning, was ordered held Detective . Sgt. Irving Krakowitch for action of the grand Jury Sat- brought Roddy to Red Bank urday by Magistrate John V. where they questioned him about Crowell on a burglary charge. the burglary at the animal hos- According to Deputy Chief pital. Clayton said he admitted Georgo Clayton, Roddy, an em- talcing the money. • •• ployee of the animal hospital, en- Roddy who had $58 when ar- tered the building through an un- rested, waived hearing for the locked rear door and took the grand jury. Charged with' dis- money from a desk drawer. orderly conduct in Neptune town- Police Bald ho then went to As-ship, he was sentenced to 90 days bury Park and wound up in a cut- in the county jail by the Neptune ting match with another man over township magistrate, according to a woman. Roddy was arrested by Red Bank police. WHY WAIT? HEAVY EXTRUDED ALUMINUM STORM DbORS Get America's best buy on America'3 AUGUST IS THR TIMI TO THADI MADE OF 1 SUMMIUVUE a FUN VMB ft. grtafur top car! Big, new Pontiac powered by glamour, comfort and ga en wf«»fc will Miss Muriel Sink, representing employee! of Bendix Aviation corporation, presents action-packed 227-h.p. Strato-Streak ffoi/M* your run. check for $405.59 to Theodore D. Parsons, president of the county cancer chapter. O SUMMEI!nMEBH!AVEUN8 7MtHAmir. Vr8. .. luxury car features ... limou- Ita't molf tcnomlcal VS will imm a big ALCOA sine ride with 124" wheelbase, rugged part of your trip coir*. Morganville party Sunday in observance of thi Holmdel 3 SUMMtUVMl K THADIHO VMB Your tenth birthday of their aoi X-merriber frame. Pontiac prices start pr«nnt car /i worth mart to VI now ffcon Mrs. Thomas Antisell, president Philip. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ely spent below 43 small-car models! ft tnr will bt again. ALUMINUM of the Morganville Parent-Teach- The work of grading and pav several days last week at Pler- er association, and Mrs. Joseph Ing the parking and playgroun mont, N. H., and also visited Mr. Douglas Alt, first vice president, at the public school has/ been and Mrs. Carlton Baltln of Hard- PONTIAC RECENTLY BROKE 54 NASCAR ENDURANCE AND SPEED RECORDS AT BONNEVILLE, UTAH attended the regional meeting of completed. wick, Vt. district four of the county P.T.A. Alfred L. Conover, Conover rd., The board of education will last week held at the home of Is upending a vacation at Geneva, meet at township hall Wednesday. Mrs. ' Frank Yapps at Freehold. N. Y. The planning board will meet A planning meeting of the Cub Morganyille school will reopen Tuesday at township hall. Scout pack 03 was held Friday Thursday, Sept. 8. Second regis- The township committee will at the home of Mr. and Mrs.tration for pupils never,havlnj meet at township hall Thursday, Edward Rumpus. The first pack attended the local schools will b Sept. 13, at 1:30 p. m. meeting of the season will b held next Tuesday from 9 a. m. tc Members of the Ladles' aux- held Friday, Sept. 28 at Inde noon In the Morganville and Marl- iliary of tho fire company went RASSAS BROTHERS pendent fire house. Others presen boro schools. to tho Neptune Music Circus to 395 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey ALL BEST SIZES IN STOCK at Friday's meeting were Fred Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, see "Wish You Were Here." Ludemann, committee chairman Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, COMPLETE—NOTHING EXTRA TO BUY Mrs. Thomas Kocovsky and Mrs,Jr., and children Martin, Christine The upland Indians of Peru, Thomas Antisell, den mothers, Anne and Barbara Lynn and Mr.Bolivia, and Equador chew stalks and Thomas Kocovsky. and Mrs. John Wilson of Mor- of the quinoa plant and coca Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Antisel anville and Mr. Bid Mrs, leaves to reduce hunger and • FREE DELIVERY and sons Carl, Donald and Doug- Thomas Smith of Keyport enjoy- fatigue on long Journeys. It Pays to Advertise in The Register las entertained the following a1 ed a picnic recently at the Ocean a picnic and swimming party county park at Lakewood. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. E, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fltts and Herbert Hibbs and children Gal son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. William 47 Bcoad St... JJedBarik6-2680 and Steven. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs., Albert Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Swanson Taber and children Kenneth, entertained at a family dinner Tommy and Pat, Misa Ann Naitto and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hfmeth recently made a trip to Buahkll Tails, Pa. Mrs. Harry Kohowalow, Mrs. Martin Smith, Sr., Mrs. August "He's finally stopped talking Boldt, Mrs. Leroy .VanPelt, Miss Audrey VanPelt, Mrs. Robert Se- ber, Jr., Mrs. Garrett Denlse and Mrs. Leo Hourlhan attended a re- cent performance at the Neptune Music Circus. about Ms Mother's cooking!" Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller were recent.visitors in New York to celebrate their wedding anni- eraary. RELAX—To Aid Digestion New Monmouth v — Rev. Edwin Coddlngton and Fully Automatic sons Donald and Robert of SUB quehanna, Pa., have returned RELAX-H Soothes Tired Nerves home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coddington. RELAX-So Easy On The Heart Dennis Krueger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krueger of Clarissa dr., celebrated his fifth birthday Saturday at a party. Present were Barbara McLoed, Janet Thomp- son, Debbie, Donna, Bobble and Billle Krueger, Christy, Jean and Brian Moore, George and Brian Boyce e^id Douglas and Don Krueger. The 13th birthday of Alex Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig, was celebrated Aug. 21 by members of the family. Thomas Craig of Long Island spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig. Mrs. Elsie C. Boorman of Colne, England, is visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Rauch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rauch and daughter Barbara and Mrs. Boor- man spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lingo of" Chevy Chase, Md. A double birthday celebration was held Sunday at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klenzle of Locust Wood ter. for Mrs. Klen zle'a birthday and her daughter Ann, who celebrated her fourth birthday Aug. 22. Present were Mrs. Charles Kienzle, Plalnfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glennon and sonr Ray and Joseph, Plainfield, Mrs. Gertrude Reeves, Miss Ann Reeves and Mary and Edward Klenzle. Mr. and Mr». Harry Short and children Harry and Thomas of Locust Wood recently returned home from a two-week vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. C. The Chair Sensation Of The Yew Truly a wondtrful HEART SAVING chair-and No mistake about it. Electric cooking does taste better- terrific valua ol wtll. Big, roomy, and what relax- ing comfort. All hardwood frame, with RUBBERIZED much better! Because electricity is flameless, you can Insulation and resilient steel springs. Trouble.Irct, At ths end of the month, I* perfected reclining back and elevating foot rest cook with practically no water. Your meats and vegetables that never needs adjusting. Chair con be tilled and there anything left in your stopped AT ANV DESIRED POSITION. Upholstered simmer, in their own natural juices, arrive on the table with in a durable, long.wearing art tapestry in your «ockFORYOU? Save here choice of decorator colon. all their goodness intact. See the new Automatic Electric and be sure. Available In Colorful Plastic Ranges at your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer's and discover all the for Only *5 Additional reasons why everyone is switching to modern flameless'cooking. Each account up to $10,000 is insured by an agency of the United States Gov- JCP&L 100 liv* batter electrUall/ Jersey Central Power * Light and I ernment. '£j with fid HOUSETOWER FURNITURE RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION QO ALL-ELECTRIC Freo DocoraHng 10 Broad Street HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN THE ONLY WAY TO MODERN LIVING! Consultation by Red Dank, New Jtney 1 Mllo North of Red Bank FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. A. I. A. Registered Chartorod 1887 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 P. M. Interior Decorator Phone RE 6-3213 Currerl* 3 ^ Dividend Matenlm Bald, but lince mid- RED BANK REGISTER Good Crop of Honey July the bees have been collecting Expected in New Jersey L. normal amount of honey. Legion Women Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956^1 According to the New Jersey •1 TRENTON—Despite a seven crop reporting service there are per cent drop in the number of about 28,000 colonies in the state Mark Birthdays Triangle Club fee colonies in New Jersey, a this year. This is 2,000 fewer than HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Henrietta stood crop of honey is expected In 1955, and the lowest since 1945. this year, reports Jacob C. Mat- Kinney, chairman of the Polly- Reelects Kirby The numbers ol colonies kept anna Secret pals, announced at a ihenius, bee culture supervisor of throughout the nation is about the ihe State Department of Agricul- meeting of the Ladles1 auxiliary NEW SHREWSBURY—Rich- same as in 1955, the crop report- ard A. Kirby of 60 Linden pi., Red ture. Ing service pointed out. of the American Legion's Twin- ., Cool weather this spring got the Bank, waa re-elected president of light post that a secret pal party season off to a slow start, Mr. I It payi to advertise in The Register. the Triangle club of Trinity Epis- will follow the meeting Wednes copal church, Red Bank, at a • day night, Sept. 11, Mrs. Kinney meeting Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. announced secret pals having Worden, 25 Cloverdale circle. birthdays during the months of Others re-elected were Mrs. Ed- yTwin Boro Federals July, August and September will ward L. Harburn of Middletown, be honored. recording: secretary, and Mr. Wor- G Savings and Loan Association J The joint Installation of officers den, treasurer. Mrs. Thomas F. of the auxiliary and post Satur- Perrine, LIneroft vras elected vice president, and Mrs. S, Leonard day night, Sept. 22 was discussed. Here Nbwl A Complete Selection of All the MAIN AT WEST STREET Mrs. Buth O'Nell, Mrs. Stella Davidson, Fair Haven, was elected Jones, Mrs. Mamie Homandetti corresponding secretary. The Togs The Youngsters Need to Go Back to nominating committee report was and Mrs. Daniel Rahm were School in Sty Is! Budget Priced, Of Course! EATONTOWN, N. J. named on the special gifts com given by Norman F. Slckels. mittee. Mrs. Loretta Adams, Mrs. •Mr. Kirby gave the opening Stephen H. Faller, Mrs. Elizabeth prayer. The committees In charge SALE STARTS THURSDAY AT NOON THRU FRIDAY EVENING Hellker, Mrs. Robert P. Caplln- of the recent picnic and beach ger and Mrs. Claudia France wll party were commended for their serve on the refreshment commit- work on behalf of the organiza- Current tee. tion. Mrs. John Bodenmann, Lin- BEAUTIFUL 12" STEEL RULERS Mrs. Capllnger, Mrs. Ethel Mc- croft, and Walter Boskey, Red Cann and Mrs. Frank Remington Bank, were welcomed as new Dividend •were appointed to serve on thli members. Refreshments were week's card party committee. served under the direction of Mrs. AND BOOK COVERS Per It was reported Mrs. Anna Pat- Perrine, committee chairman. terson, unit gold star mother, waa A meeting of the executive com- Annum a patient at Monmouth Memorial mittee to plan activities for the 3* hospital. coming year will be held in the Accounts insured up to $10,000. Following the meeting, Mrs. Ho- near future, with the Installation Newberry's smart savings on N6w! Bi§ savings on mandetti was given a surprisi of officers scheduled for Thurs- birthday party. day, Sept. 27, in the parish hall. Open your account with us and Attending wete Mrs. France, Also present at the meeting School Supplies president, Mrs. Hellker, Mrs. Wil-were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. School Supplies enjoy the extra income. liam Fuchs, Mrs. Capllnger, Mrs Reeves, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Per- METAL LUNCH KIT Faller, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Cora rine, Mrs. Sickelg, Mr. Harburn, DesBlen, Mrs. Remington, Mrs Mrs. Bryan L. Syer, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Rudemann. Reg. t2,*9 5- McCann, Mrs. Loretta Adams OVERSIZE SCHOOL BAG Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hubbard Stiles, Flat type includ- Deposits received by the 10th Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Lillian Cahill 40 Persons Take es 10-oz. vacuum MrB. Jack Krelger, Mrs. Daniel Reg. M.9S L> bottle. earn from the 1st of the month. Bahm, Mrs. Joseph Partusch and Ride On 'Jakbar' Hos jumbo lunch M iLC Mrs. Romandetti. HIGHLANDS — About 40 per- pocket, zipped The state convention will sons were on hand for the annual pencil pouch. Save 6V held In Wlldwood Sept. 13, 14 and boat ride sponsored by the Ladles' 15. auxiliary of the Veterans of For- KEEPSIT VACUUM BOTTLE, eign Wars post Saturday night. The boat, The Jakbar, left Bahrs' Reg. ft.49 Landing. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Edward A. Kwik, -JUMBO ZIPPER BINDER 1-pint size, spe- first vice president of the aux- cial insulation. iliary, was In charge of arrange- Reg. tt.98 Metal frame. ments. '2 or 3 ring. In if £f Attending the ride were Mr. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION and Mrs. Robert M. Waters, Mr. fine rough grain •"• Save 50* and Mrs. Edward A. Kwlk, Mr. .leather. B and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. IN and Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grasso, Mr. and Mrs. John Kwik, Mr, and Mrs. tubbable. adorable Chris Stlener, Mr. and Mrs. Den- nis Crowley, Mrs. Ruth O'Neil, school & dress-up Mrs. Edward Hennessey, Mrs. WASHABLE BOXER Charles Yelngst, Mrs. Cora Des- SUB-TEENS 7-14 MIDDHTOWN TOWNSHIP Bien, Mrs. Evelyn Reding and son Thomas, Mrs. H. G. Goette and CORDUROYS daughter Corlyn, Mrs. Mamie Ro- All persons who are not registered and desire to vote on Elec- mandetti, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. Dorothy Leeser, Mrs. Win- COTTONS tion Day, November 6, 1956, must register by personal registration. ston D. Rugg, Mrs. Stella Jones, Mrs. William Fuchs, Mrs. Robert n J. Hennessey, Miss Margaret Fur- Any person may register at the Office of the Clerk at Mlddletown Township ey, William O'Neil, Edward Hall on any weekday from Monday through Friday from 9:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. O'Neil, Alfred W. Marker, Wil- liam Keogh, John Fischer, Rob- The last registration day is September 27,1956. ert Smith and Dennis Redmond. Man-tailored, heavy-duty longies. Well-made with For the convenience of those who desire to register, arrangements have been Japanese Opera Co. special'elastic waistband, belt loops, zipper-fly. made whereby registration may be made in the evening. To Appear in Asbury ASBURY PARK—Tho Fujiwara Brown, blue or Opera company ol Japan, the green. Sizes: 4, 6, For the further convenience of the public, the Monmouth County Superintend-' leading organization of the Orient, 8, 10. will present "Madame Butterfly" ent of Elections—Commissioner of Registration, has fixed the following dates whereby and "Tho Mikado" on the stage of the Walter Reade Paramount ^i registration can be made In the following locations during the month of Sept., vli: theatre here Thursday through Saturday, Sept. 6 to 9. "Madame Butterfly" will be performed Tuesday evening September 4, 1956 Naveslnlc Fire House Thursday and Saturday at 8:30 Monmouth Ave., NaveslnK, N. J. p. m., Sept. 6 and 8, and "The Mikado" Friday at 8:30 p. m., and 1st QUALITY WASHABLl Wednesday evening September 5, 1956 Brever* Park & Leonardo Fire Co. Saturday matinee at 2:30 Sept. Center Avenue, Leonardo, N. J, 7 and 8. This will be the only Met- ropolitan-New Jersey and New Thursday evening September 6, 1956 Community Fire Houst York engagement. PLAID SHIRT The 26-member troupe, accom- Appleton Ave., Leonardo, N. 3. panied by a full orchestra, is Monday evening September 10, 1956 making Its third Amerli-.an visit, Central School and its first North American tour. Tindall Road The company will also perform Tuesday evening September 11, 1956 LIneroft Fire House excerpts from Its repertoire on the Ed Sullivan program Sept 16. Our best selection Newman Springs ltd., LIneroft, N. J. In 1952 the Fujiwara company ever! Perky solid cot- played at the New Yorlc City tons, qay plaids — in Wednesday evening September 12, 1956 River Plata Fire Houst Center to great critical acclaim Applegate St., River Plaza and returned a year later for a favorite princess, tor- limited engagement. The present so and neat classic Thursday evening September 13, 1956 Belford Engine Co. Fire House tour, sponsored by Fine Arts En- styles. Exciting Main Street, BeWord, N. J. terprise ol Los Angles, is one of ?.ich, colorful, washable.' the most extensive ever under- Priced to save in handsome young - fashion Monday evening September 17, 1956 Fatrvtew School taken by a foreign opera company, new patterns. Sporl collar, cents: mandarin and, Cooper Road, Falrvlew The Declaration of Independ- long sleeves. 8 to 16. Peter Pan collars, ence was first read to George sweetheart sleeves. Tuesday evening September 18, 1956 Middletown Township Fire House Washington in New York in 1776 State Highway 35, BFD Bed Bank after being sent by courier from Don't miss them! 7-, Philadelphia. 14 and 3-6X. Wednesday evening September 19, 1956 Port Monmouth Fire House Main Street, Fort Monmouth, If. J. Thursday evening September 20, 1956 East Keansburg Fire House Thompson Avenue, East Keansburg The.hours for registration will be from 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. Cotton Novelty Knit LACE-TO-TOE Although these locations have been selected for each voting: district, nevertheless any rest BOY'S SWEATER dent of the Township of Mlddletown who desires to register regardless of the district In which TENNIS SHOES he resides can register In any one of the above named places on the above dates. In addition thereto the Clerk has fixed the following evenings for registration at the Mlddletown Township Hall, vizi $1 Monday evening September 24, 1956 between 7:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. Tuesday evening September 25, 1956 between 7:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. pr. Wednesday evening September 26, 1956 between 7:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. Thursday evening September 27. 1956 between 7:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. \ Atony Extra Features The undersigned respectfully urges that ihe publlo avail themselves of the most conven- • Remarkably low In coif. Attractive jacquard pat- ient registration place at the earliest date possible. Experience has shown that although eve- tern in assorted colors. Quality made with suc- ning registration Is held for the convenience of the public, many people leave It to the last * Th» only awning with itdet, Fine double carded and tion soles, washable date which this year Is September 21, 1956. As a result people have had to wait In long lines offering finger-tip control of combed washable cotton. duck uppers. Youth liz- and take their turns. If reglitnnts would go early in that weolt, or better still, register In IIQM and visibility. sizes A to 12. es.-11-2;boys'2Vi too. their own district on the date iibove stated It would save time and the considerable Inconven- * Addi new luilrovi beaut/ to ience of tiresome waiting in line. Ihe home, If poraons who are already registered move from one district to another or from one • Completely auembled and home In a district to another home in the same district, they must notify the Clerk's Office ready for quick and eoiy at Mlddletown Township Hall ol this fact giving the new place of residence, THIS IS VERY Iniiallatlon, IMPORTANT because any change of residence before September 27, 1058 not recorded on the registration books will deprive you of your vote, NO MONEY DOWN Persons moving Into the county from another county In New Jersey must have a resi- First payment In November; dence In tho County prior to June 8, 1058 (S months In the County) and any person having moved Into tho County prior to that day mity register for tho next Genornl Election. 36 months to pay Any person moving bits the County from out of the State must be a resident of tho FREE HOME Slate for mo year before such person la eligible to vote In New Jersey. BOYS' SANFORIZED* DEMONSTRATION SOFT COTTON Any person who will become of »ga on or before November 8, 1958, may register to vote SPORT BRIEFS 5/8 HOSE Rt nny tlmo even (hough they have not yet reached the age of ill year), so long M they will CALL CORDUROY LONGIES Stripes & ass'l. "CUFFEM"ANKLJTS Nylon reinforced, M f\f> bs of age on Eluotlon Day. designs on flan- /tog. 4 pr.$1 Middletown 5-0696 Well tailored. 3 'fl59 morcerized cotton. MM^m nol front. 4-8. 1 1 "CulTem" any colors, 3 to 6. 1 Washfast colors. "I M I" "i.nlknn IV. .Ktlnlno length. While. 449* HOWARD W. ROBERTS NORTH AMERICAN? Township Clerk ALUMINUM CO. 61 Truox Place, Middletown «J. • t • • • • » • BACK-TO-SCHOOI SPECIAL SPORT JACKETS 24-75 Values to 37.50 In observance of LABOR • • • DAY our offices will be • • »• closed on Mondoy, Septem- ber 3rd. OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. # • • In an emergency, please # • • call the number listed In HOW TO STRETCH YOUR UPKEEP DOLLAR your telephone directory. Our niinual Home Improvement section will appear on Thursday, September 13. It is full of practical and interesting information » t • • about homo care, home modernization and MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR home construction. You will want not only to read it but to save it. Don't HUBS it! 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH the RED BANK REGISTER .{. , —4— RED BANK REGISTER FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 44—Thursday, Aug. 30, 1956 BOY'S—Ute new. Two. slu 36 eults, ALL NEW ITEMS—B* Oscilloscope RUSSIAN SQUIRREL CAPE—Let out. MASONS—Plastering, concrete, cement PAINTER DECORATOR- -85 years ex- BUSINESS AND Investment proper- FOR THE BEST IEAL In itreet J65. V.T.V.M J2fi. condenser check- Perfect - condition. Medium sice, ant] brick work. Estimates Klven. perience In Metropolitan area PUs- ties of all types and prices through- _spjrtJ»£l!et,_KB 6-0198/ out fast growing Monmouth county, signB, contact rasch Supply ENERAL ELFXTRIC refri(terator. er J15, condenser decade 15, super- Lai.tfhan.natr & Fehn, AT 1-0867 or RU tering window iflazing. etc. R Salas, meter $18. Gireer counter {15, tape OTPOINT WASHING MACHINE — ljJG80_M,_lJG80M _ 30 Shrewsbury Bve. Highlands. HI Call today for appointment to set Service, Broadmead ow Farm, Red Very reasonable. Reueon for selling, properties. Hay Stillman Shrewsbury, buying larger one. Call RU 1-1876. recorder 170, paint sprayer, profes- Wringer type, excellent condition, CESSPOOLS and septic tanks cleaned. 3-1421. Bank. RE 6-2108. Kionnl outfit |70; trailer brake control 185, Also two evening gowns, size 16. Low rates. Michael L. Mahoney Lin- TILING—Floor and wall. Samples RE 6-51U. VITAMINS—Let us Drove we c.-.n savc J15. Other meters. TV and radio RED BANK REGISTER you 50%. Free book lists, all Mrs. L. Stempler. KE 6-1334-J. 677 croft. RE 6-1856. shown Free estimates given. Rudy parts, tubes. Ganollne motor 910, wheel- Riskamm 42 Elm pi.. Red Bank. MAJOR OIL COMPANY to tea*, FOHMICA TOP SPE( 1ALISTS—Crown brands, formulau. and prices. Food barrow, new $10; Vt" heavy duty Palmer ave., Keansburg. Between High- VACUUM CLEANERS repaired, any CLASSIFIED RATES Kitchen* will rei>l LCB outworn Un- supplements nlsn available. Mention drill $15. 16mm Keystone projector way 35 and 36. make. Allen Elictric Shop U White Phone KE 6-5M7 modern two-bay service station. oleum countcm Cu itom fitted. Call prodi-ct now usinp for free samples. SIS, Gilbert ntomlc lab set $15. H.FREEZER OWNERS—Wholesale pricel st^ReaJBankRJB , SIMONS JUNK JARD—We buy all Excellent location, established bus- for free estimates Crown Kitchens, Vitamin Snles. 3604-08 N. 16th St., Benell. Lot 48, Circle Trailer Court. on frozen vegetables, $1.99 per dozen FIRST SECOND snd third mortgages scrap metal iron and old cur a, bat- iness/ Immediate possession. Call Three Cent* a Word or a little over 16c a package. Call placed and purchased RE-fi nance teries furnacer RE 6-0561 44 115 West Front at. Red Bank. RE Philadelphia 40. Pa. EA 3-B791. Home all.week.* EA 3-0089 for appointment. SENIOR MfJDF.L contour chair with Red Bank Cold Storage. RE 6-3904 your property »ind set needed cash, Worthley at.. Red Bank, Minimum Charge: $1.00 ^, _ onu and car* built-in elector motor vibrator. Re- FLOORING—1x3 N. C. pine, tonkue for_free delivery.* pluft reduced monthly payments. If PAINTER DECORATOlt and paper- OFFICE SUPPLIES—itibb-itemi and adding lax and receive an all over mnHsaRe at (ird KTOOV«. No. 2 and better (suit- FREEZER OWNERS—Let us help you own any type of property and de- hanger; interior and exterior 25 ATTENTION!—Men and women. A bon pnrer. Typew d and repaired, the same time Vinyl plastic uphol- able for expansion attic, etc.) Can be keep your freezer full of prime sire mortgage assistance of any kind, years' experience Estimates cheerfully business opportunity, Fantastic r«- Double Rate for Double Spacing. machines sold, renti tuth »t. next to stery. In pattern design, sand color. tiled without nub flooring. Only 3 cents meats vegetable*, fruits, at whole call UH for Immediate and confidential ffiven. Louis Cassan. 448 Shrewsbury tirable Income without investment. Call Blind ads. using The Register's Serpico's, 101 Monm 6-0485.' Also terry cloth slipcover. Priced at llncnl foot delivered. Call R«d Bank sale prices. Tree delivery. R«d Bank service Jerome J KurU 1060 Broad aye.. Red Bank. Phone RE 6-0246-J. between 12-* P. M.. ItE G-2622-M. larlton theater, RE Lumberjind Supply Co, RE 6-E500. at. Newark N. J (Suite 203). Open PAINTING PAPEUHANGING, general P O Bos 25c extra. 4q%_oft_list._MI 5-0302. Cold Storage. RE 6-3904,' ESSO SERVICE STATION and lunch- Right to classify, edit or reject REMEMBER—John L. Hendriclt- ELECTRIC RANGE—G.E. deluxe push- U>'HdLSTER£D~SOFA—7' l K AL MOTORS Frigidaire. 7 c dally. 9 to 6. Market 4.2998. Mon- house repairinn. high grade work. At any advertisement Is reserved by onable price. RU 1-1229. day and Wedneoday evening* until reasonable prices. Established 1928. eonette. Clean, modern building. son's Old Wagoil Farm for the button model, 40 Inches wide. Ex- ft, Good condition. KE 6-Z499. Corner property and all necessary The Register. cellent conditioji._Phqj_e RE 6-3745-J.* SOFA—fi6" lonK, S10; sofa-bed $18, " P M fiest of references from long standing: JTOVING — Library table, chest of customers are available. William equipment. Priced very low for quick We will not be responsible for best In apples and peaches during KELVfNATOR—Seven cu. ft. Very large fish tanks 13 each. Odd tablet, drawers dining room chairs and cot. BULLDOZER SERVICE, excavating, sale, KB 6-1241.J before 3:30 P. M, errors unless they are detected be- the harvest seaso Rout* 35, good running condition, {25, Call two sin trie mattresses. $5 each; wins land • clearing driveways built and SSchacht. 95 Tenth st. West Keansburg. or fCE 6-9704 after 3:30. RU 1-1282-W.* repaired, RU dirt aand, gravel, 'top KE 6-U804 fore the second Insertion. MA 1-0810-M.l chair__l3._RB G-4_853-J. AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE — Three No cancellations will be accepted Middletown. 23' ALUMINUM houi'e tmller. Re- aotl and clnderi Trees and atumpi D PR1MERANO "Th. Carpenter." Ex- SUMP PUMP—Complete, On. year old. years old. RE 6-9507. removed. Grading and seeding of lawn STORE — Corner Leonard and or changes made in advertisements 108 Cooper blvd.. Middletown.' frifferator, apartment r»nge. Many perienced alteration and repair work one h.jur after receipt at office. E GIVE GOOD trad e-ini on your old extras. 1525. After 6 P. M. or all day BKTTVALLPAPER SAVINGS!—You're LO 6-4280. done outside and inside. Also cabinet Vanderblit aves., Leonardo. Suit- DEADLINE! furniture as we hn ve an outlet for TWO LARGE SPACE" HEATERS—125 Sundny. EA 8-0638-R, lucky If you're planning to paper SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT—Re- work. Phone RE 6-0828. able for drug store. AT 1-0073, Call Swartz Fu niture. Highway each, with drums and chimneys. now Save 50-76% on lovely, but dis- duce service charges by bringing TOP SOIL. MANURE—Large loads. Real Estate: Tuesday Noon. 35. RE 6-3213, Point Pleasant 5-3691. : continued patterns. Help us clear our your radio or television iet In for re- Classified Display: Wednesday MAHOGAKY SECRETARY *90. shelves for fall and you benefit. Also Still delivered at winter rates. Con- ESTABLISHED GROCERY business for PORTABLE T¥PE"Y 'R1TERS — All 91 I3ED ANn SINGLE BEI>—In good palri A. C Radio and Television Com- raj Smith Nursery EA 3-1420. Pleass makes. New and econditioned Al- condition. Reasonable. RE 6.5495-M. mnhoRany break front $198, odd lots for that small room, hall or pany Arm and A Cm pi owner, 123 sale in Red Bank, Owner wishes to °AlT Others! 5 PM. Wednesday. «ln«le wall, from 9!c to $2.49. Nowl call evenings ^ retire. For further information, coll adding machines, juarantecd, Easy o62i wecnaniMechanic si.»t.,. Renedo naimBk. ' crotch mahogany breakfront with Shrewsbury ave. RE 6-4768. budget terms Serf ico's, 101 MOD- crown jrlass $350. mahogany Colorest Co.. 13 Broad St.. Red Bank. RE 6-0904-M.* . Next to Carl- WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia for the LOUIS XIV BEDROOM — Matching YOUR FURNITURE repaired, refln- KOLEDA CONSTRUCTION CO., DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY — Call Classified mouth st RE 6-048 whole family. Ask any educator or double pedestal desk and chair lihed or robutlt. For Immediate at- ton theater...... ill I •» ...» »*j* ata^n IPnl* pieces, dressing table, bench, chair, Inc. General contracting. Build- Good business. Must sell because $85, single pedestal desk $39. chlfforobe. bureau. 7' mahogany an- tention call RE 6-2667 Ask for Mr. WE BUY ANYTHIN , and everything Wilmu or stop In at our shop 25 Pearl Ing, remodeling. Financing ar- of health. Five-room apartment can Red Bank 6-0013 and ve the b ist prices. Call Burdffe & Son, (next to Stein-- tique couch. 6-piece mahogany dining St.. Red Bank, . ranged. RE 6-6357-M. P. 0. Box be leased. Will sell for stock and Swarti Furniture, H ffhwny35 .RE bach's Parking lot) 24 Clay st.. room Adam period. All excellent con' fixtures. KE 6-1471-R, dlllon^ Bcs^offer. RE 6-2320.' JOSEPH MANNS—Mason and plas- 841, Red Rank. 6-3213. Red Bank. Open Friday •veninors. terer, No Job too large or too small. DENTAL OFFICE—Highly Bucceasful WEAR KNAPP Aerot 't>d ohoen for com.' BEDROOM SET—Gray, modern wltl 80 Lincoln st. Red Bank. Phone RE for 35 yenrs, Fuliy equipped for LOST AND FOUND fort, quality and Ictntf service. Mnde double dresser; 8 cu. ft. Frigidaire, fi-9351 GUARANTEED TELEVISION servicing immediate possession. Ground floor, 1th built-in arches jand cushion In- PERSONAL TV PORTABLES with maple dinette set. T pieces; end and within two hours from your call. air conditioner. Good lease. Or suitable _OST—Passbook No. 54108 on Sec ner bolcB Priced frojn $9.95 and Up. built-in radio. Take it any- TWO END TABLES and cocktail COHM tobies children's outdoor gym- 24-HOUR SERVICE on the repair A C. Radio and Television Company, for doctor or lawyer, 197 Norwood ond National bank. Red Bnnk. Finde C. J. Clayton. LO 6-7G04. where, only $124 at "Rainbow." table $66, cedar lined win rd rob a nasium set crib and dresser, maple Armund A. ('ruDl. owner. 123 Shrews^ ave.. LOHK Branch, LO 6-1467, please_£eUirn_to_Ja bovjj_biink. bedroom set with double dresser, green of radios and electrical appli- bury ave. RE 6-4768. pink New and reconditioned TV'i, irunr- $49, Thayer crib $35, box»pring Krtlonnlt, chrome Wtchen set. EA 3 ances. We call for and deliver. LOST—Child'y\J_J A \Sl* !*•* B" %Feyeglasses J *-*^ *" , with NECCHI SEWING MACHINE — SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned. and brown Irames. 30 Monmouth anteed, from 869.95. Liberal trade- and mattress with headboard $70. 1676. Harold's Radio and Electric Shop, Also dry wells, drains Installed Es- KE 6-2566-W. Zigzutf model with guarantee, APARTMENTS ave.. East Keansburg. in. "Rainbow" Elves service. Call youth bed, complete $50; Boston SCRAPER BLADE for rear of Ford 16 West Front et.. Red Bank. timates given, Oscar Becker 47 Sic- Reward. _ $79.50. Necchi SeUng Circle, 6 tractor. n«w, 3-ton winch, Wllco ond st. Fair Haven RE 6-1464. RE 6-7008 for TV-radio. Phone rockers $25, maple chest $40, un- Phone RE 6-2744. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment LOST—Man's cold wedding band. 1. West Front st., Refl Bank. front end alignment machine and steel for couple. 84 West Bergen pi., Red grazed D. W. to C. J. S. 2-29--52' , repairs, (Opposite Acme), Broad palnted cheat $3D, unpaintcd desk winders. RE 6-3070-W. EXPERT DRIVING Instructions. Bank. $40. Burdffe h Son, (next to Steln- Reward. OttUJRE 6-8880.' NVHEELCHAIRS, HOSPITAL BEDS for st. USED, BUT IN GOOD condition. BUCK'S CABINET SHOP—«32 River Learn In safety to drlv. safely. TWO ROOMS — Unfurnished. Share X.OST— Black and white mnle bentrl bftch'i parkin (I lot) 24 Clay st., Screens, storm windows and storm rent or sale by week or month. Call rd,. Fair Haven. Furniture refiniahed Look for the car with two steering bath with other person, All utili- puppy some brown on fnce, wear- Clnyton Surgical Sen Ice. RE 6-3756. Red Bank. Op«n Friday evenings. doors for porch enclosures. All sizes and repaired and wood work of all ties included;' S55. Near railroad In, old leather collnr. Answers to RYE— For cover crop, Jt.50 R bushel and types. The price Is cheap. No wbeeli. Pioneers in auto driving FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS for elec- at the farm. Call after 6 P. M. typea RE b-714G-J. station. Rg 6-4055 or RE 6-4803-J. name of "Pud." Last seen Friday reasonable offer refused. Inquire 62 BUILDING CONTRACTOR—New con- Instruction!! since 1933, Easy vicinity Campbell's Junction. Belford tric motors in BtocU, Douglas Elec- MI 5-0163. Harding id. KE_6-160.r FOUR ROOMS unfurnished. Suitabfe tric Co., 36 East F'ont st. Phone NEW BABY CARRIAGES — from ENTIRE FURNISHINGS of four-bed struction, alterations, repairs Her- Method. Auto Driver Training for professional person. On Broad ?10.50. strollers from JS.45, Also room home. Living room, full din OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES — bert Elgenraueh. RE 6-5201. Street. BE 6-1223 after S p. m. RE! LOST^SiFvef bracelet in Snfeway store ing room set. chrome kitchen set with Rosewood loveseat. pair Victorian School, 51 East Front St. RE 6-4006-J. TOPSOIL--JIanure. Large loads, Still cribs, playyards, mnttresses, etc. Save leatherette chairs, double Castro con- WE LOAN YOU tires, no charge while Friday night, between 8 nnd 9 P money at the Red Bank Carrlags Shop. finger-carved sldechalrs. walnut tavern yours are being recapped. Mount 64342 or LO 6-2038. SUMMER APARTMENTS— 1V,, i and M in Bed Bank. Reward. EA 3-0047-M delivered at winter rates Conrad vertible, almost new: fully automatic table, tapered legs. Several early rock- Irnith Nursery. EA 3.1420. Please call 3 East Front st.^_Red^ Bank.* Thor washing machine, Hotpolnt re- Tire Service, 11 Maple nve.. Red Bank. 6 rooms by week, month or season. REWARD FOR ANY information lead- ers, plank and rush seats. Iron fender Phone RE 6-0484. Walton. SE 2-0012. in« to recovery of missing mar- evenings. 20" TV CONSOLE—Good working eon IriRerator with separate freeilng com- and coal grates. Set of brass fireplace TILE INSTALLED—Plastic and cer- ouise diamond ring and star soppnir< dltion. 860 _RE 6-2113-M. partment, four-piece r»ed set with tools. Collection of small Staffordshire CARBURETORS AND magnetos re- amlc wall tile All floor tile. Also TWO ROO'MS. UNFURNISHED—Llv- CUSTOM LAMP SHADES — Silk OUTSIDE SHUTTERS — Twenty pair, leather cushions, Strom berg-Carl son built. Quick factory workmanship, shower doors and tub enclosures in- ing-bedroora, kitchen and bath. ring. RU 1_5__ figures and boxes. Collection of cow Ground floor; $70 a month. Near fabric, parch men , fibre frlass. for 6' windows. $2 a pair. Heins, television. Few ali)m!ntim garden creamers. Seven-piece cut crystal ice Douglas Electric Co,, 36 East Front st.. stalled. Call for free estimate LO 453 Main St.. Belford, chairs, garden equipment, Clinton pow- Red Bank RE 6-0128 6-4077-R. Red Bank railroad station RE <-<055 Lamps wired and r ounted, Hilo cream and cake set. Fine china, pat- FOR SALE BUILD YOUR OWN furniture with er mower, 3 h. p, "Ride-a-mower." tern glass, iewelry. dolls. We buy CESSPOOLS CLEANED and built; aep- GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cess- or RE 6-4803-J. Steiner Studio, 10. Shrewsbury Airfoam by Goodyear. We sell the Dufty electric mower. For Informs' snd sell. The Matthews. 115 Broad- tio tanks cleaned and Installed, pools cleaned: carting and grading, GARDEN APARTMENTS —Five-room KENT A PIANO—Find out before you *v». RE 6-58C2, foam rubber fabrics, bolsters, lumber, Uon. call EA 3.1487; way. Keyport, KE 7-1446. drains Installed, Telephone any time top soil manure rill dirt, cinders, duplex. Available Sept. 1. S12G ftravel and sand. Estimates given. buy if your child is adaptable by springs, webbing and give expert ad- SPIN FISHERMEN—V/« have spinnimr NINE CU. Ft. NORGE refrigerator $10. day or night. RU 1-0740. Harvey C. monthlyJ_R.E_614S5_0. renting a brand new anlnet piano. A vice for a really professional job. Or eels rifftred In jars, two eels for Tilton. 37 Highland ave.. Rumson, Phone RE 6-1464. Oscar Becker .7 UNFURNISHED —"Throe-room apart- l.w dollars a week. no extras, no HOSPITAL BEDS—W .tee) chairs. Reni If you are all thumbs, we'll make the Thor washing machine $10, dress Second et. Fair Haven or buy. New or ui $2,25. Can be used over and over form, size 15, $7; fireplace $15, piano CARPET LAYING—Repairing. Wal!-to- ment. Ground floor. Private en- cartages. Every dime you pay »l ed. RE 6-2614. whole thing for you. Foamart. rt. 35, fttrain, Coh«n's Dept, Store. Shrews- "nall carpet Installed Rugt bound trance. Utilities included 96 Leon- lowed if you Jiurche.se. Limited otlev Free delivery South Jersey Surgical Eatontown. EA 3-0477, $J5, Iron barrels with spigot $2, oil Supply Co.. 83 East FroNt st.. Red bury ave. Opposite River Street school. burner, as is $5; combination sink, and repaired. Call Baynton's,, fi COMPLETE LANDSCAPE lervlce. ard St.. Red Bank, RE 6-3916 Call it Thistini Piano Co., 16 Monmouth GAS RANGES — Two, four-burner RU MEK SUPER spinning reeli. Reg- Broad st. KE 6-3876. Planting, seeding, maintenance after 6 P. M. L___ ,t Red Bank's Home of Steinwa" Bank. complete, $10; washstands $5 each, apartment size, Reasonable. RE 6 ular price $36, are on sale for only shutters $l.E0 each, doors $3 each, PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER - by week or month. Call Stevens, FURNISHED—Three rooms and bath. Chlckerini. Sohmer, Everett end nil NEW AND USED , iTice equipment. 4352-J, First floor. Inquire. 127 Wallace st. Chairs, dedks, trans 323.95 at Cohen's Dept. Store. 220 cast Iron pipe about five lengths. $10; Sheet rock taping. Estimates fur- lltie era. storage and 1956 AMANA FKEEZER—19 cu. it. Shrewsbury ave. Opposite River Street window sash $1 each. LO 6-8504. nlshed. Charles C. Jones. LO 6-S7QQ. RE 6-6972 after 6 P. M. afttr iP.M. POST AND RAIL FENCING—Indiar filing cabinets, typew •iter tables and household wars at ui •with Storraor door. Brand new. Will echool. Open every night until 8. GE HOTPOttJf STOVE—Good con ELECTRIC MOTOR rebui'ldins Is our FURNISHED—Six roomB and bath. Hot and close woven cedar picket fences limited savings. sacrifice. Moving. LO 6-2678-W. bualneir Call us for quick service. LANDSCAPE SERVICE—Specialising \water, heat and electrlo supplied; Sold and erected. No charge for es- All excellent buys I! ]ph Mocci, 290 ARCHERS—Our famous brand hunting ditlon. $25j DU 9-2684. Washington st.. Keyp rt. KE 7-1658. POWER MOWER—Briggs & Stratton. arrows which sell for $1.50, are now OAK~CHESTOF DRAWERS $5. ma- Douglas Electric Co.. 36 East Front in new lawns, rototilling. tractor >90 monthly. SE 2-0206. timates. Used fence rails 50c. Fire- RE 6-9125.* on sale for only $1 each at Cohen's at.. Red Bank. Phont RE 6-0128, mowing. Inquire about our plan for FURNISHED — Three rooms. Adults ilace wood Charles T. Leonard. KE TRUSSES. BELTS, eastic stockings, hogany armchair $5. fireplace set $2. helping you build a lawn yourself. artificial limbs, braces and etc Per- "SCREEN HOUSE"—All aluminum con- Dept. Store, 220 Shrewsbury ave. Open end table $2. end table $3. white FLOOR WAXING — Call RE 6-2478. only Utilities Included. Call after 6.4.142-K-8 struction, 9'xl2\ for direct attach- every night until 8. Superior Floor Waxing Co. Private Laubmelater. RE 6-5120. 8 P. M. 88 East Front St.. RedBank. CONK'S BICYCLE SHOP—Sinclair Sta- sonal fittings by qualified male and enameled dinette table $3, walnut ser- female fitters. Also carry complete ment to your home, colorful, mildew SALT WATER hollow fflass tplmiinff ver $2, quilted satin bedspread $3, homes our specialty, PAINTING AND ECORATING—InECORATINGIn- ATTRACTIVE TWO-ROOM furnished tion. Broad st., Shrewsbury New proof canvas roof. Display Eldorado terior and exterior: alsl o paperhangh - _n£ used bicycles. Repairs and parts iina of sickroom necessities Including rods for only $9.95 at Cohen's Dept. 9x12 rup; mat $5, electric mantel clock, apartment All utilities. Plenty of f canes, crutches and rekal items Clay- model, manufactured by Grand Screen Store. 220 Shrewsbury ave, Opposit* RU 1-1502 ROOFING, RAIN PIPES, gutters. ing. Formica counter tops. Twenty hot water and heat. Half-block from ton Surgical Service. RE 6-3756. Homes In jrood condition. Regular River Street school, BENDIX AUTOMATIC washer-dryer years experience. Free estimates. RE business center and bus lines. 53 Wal- WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING. price S349. with (24.90 in extra equip- Cleaned, repaired, replaced. Sat- 637^8! SALT HAY BALED—S»eat moss, fer- FREEZER^—40 cu. ft uprlflrht. two- unit. $176. Cost $500 new. 1950 isfaction guaranteed. Free Inspec- lace St.. Red Bank. Contents o( homes, stores, es- tilizers, Swartzel'B. Hazlet KE 7- ment, totaling $875.80 SelUnn price, door, excellent condition, $100; Iron- GE refrigerator $65. Apartment size MOYAN DOES SIGN work on any UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE, furnished: tates, cellars, attics, china, glass- 1109. complete 8199. Call MI B-105O or see rit« ironer, like new. $50: Blae lest one kitchen sink with dralnboard $5. Call tion and estimate. Prompt service. thing, anywhere. Art work. Oil apartment. Very large living-bed- It at the Middletown Garden Center, washing machine. In perfect order, $40. RE 6-3499-J. Call R, Gibson, RE 6-1782-R. paintings Theatrical scenery. Photos room, private kitchen, private bath. wart, antiques, art object! and all TOP SOIL, TOP SOIL--Very good and Hlh35. Middletpwn.* colored. Truck lettering. Highest rat. tested, From farm to you Lawns Moving, must sell. HO 9-8231. ROUND BOBBIN Singer sewing ma- In excellent neighborhood; $76 per bric-a-brac. Rusctl's, 25 East Front SMALL PIG'S — 25 to 30 pounds. Ing federal Civil Service. Established month. Call evenings aiwt week-ends, graded and seeded, travel, flll dirt. BICYCIiE—Boy's Enjrllsh Phillips. 8- chine portable. S2B.S0; hrown. 9x12 CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tank con- 45 years Red Bank. 15 North Bridge it. RE 6-1693. Call after 6 P. M. MI 6-0163. Cheap. A. Yawger, 2 Eighth it., &pe«d shift, cable brakes, racing Olson rug. reversible. $28.51); four-bur, RE 6-9515. West Keansburg.* tractor. Cesspool* dug and cleaned. ave RE 6-1485 CURBING. SIDEWALKS, fla'gging^ ce- handle bars, like new, $20. HO 9- ner apartment gas stove $30, gas Septic tanks and drains Installed: 25 COMPLETEL„Y. FURNISHED apart- 10 CU. FT. DEEPFREEZE—Cost J48B. 8231. stove for bottle gas $30, HI 3-1231. MAKE OLB FLOORS look Ilk. new, ment. Five rooms, bath and porch. ELE0TEOLUI—Sales & Service, ment reinforced, curbing 6'xlO"x4", years' experience. Howard Tilton, 30 Rent our high speed floor sander sidewalk 3'x3'x4" flagging- colonial, Asking J125 Excellent condition. MOTORCYCLE—125 Harley-Davidaon, Center st Rum son Phone RU 1-0973. Heat and hot water supplied. Separate Phone RE 8-1201-J. Call RE 6-2511.* Good condition. Call KE 6-8982 YOUR BEST BUYS I—Used, but and edger. Low rates Engler Lum- entra!nice._S__2-0064 all sizes, picket fence Kates one to 11 WINDOW CLEANING, cellars attics ber Co. Phone KE 6-0005. three feet high. 6' sections.' MA 1- DITTO DUPLICATING MACHINE — untfl 6 Pjjtt. _ FURNISHED APARTMENT — Three excellent shape. Loveseat with and yards cleaned Light hauling. SEPTIC TANKS cesspools, laterals, EEZER OWNERS—For your good New. Cost S325. Asking $150. MEHLIN, SMALL GRA'ND PIANO — Cnll RE 6-9740. rooms and bath, private entrance, health and enjoyment, we Oder our Never used. F E. MfUhelt, engineer, slipcovers, $69.50; walnut kneehole dry wells; pumping and building, private garage. One previous occu- SPIWAK FLORISTFLORISThomplet— Completee lloer Good condition. Call RE 6-1667.* PAINTER—Interior and exterior paint- Jacob Perl trading as "Atlantic Cess- carefully selected meat and freezer service for all occaiions. We also 60_nroad_»t.. Red_BajiJ(. desk $22.50, «olld mahogany oval , pant. Near bus line and Fort Mon- ing and paperha.ifdnff Clark RE pool Service." Shrewsbury dr., Rum- mouth, Heat and hot water, $90, EA foods. Credit up to six months. Old telephone flowers. 93 Avenue of Two GIRL'S BICYCLE—In good condition, SOLD MY HOUSE—SeliinK many dinette table $39, double dresser, 6-4088-J after 5 P. M. on nUl-1026 Village Foods. Highway 36. MI C- Rivers,__ RU 1-0674. _$8._AT_1.0_80S. 3-0569. Items. Lamps, tablet, pictures, maple, $39: three-piece light finish PAINTING BY DAY or contract. Alno PIANOS TO RENT — New Lester, 0094. Waare author ix«l dis HOLLYWOOD BED—Grey leatherette paperhanging. Estimates cheerfully FURNISHED—Two and three rooms, TiRES=RETREADING, vulcamjing oilr tributors of the farlious "just fldd headboard boxsprlng and mattress. brlc-s-brac, lugtrnge, andirom, 78 bedroom suite $89.50. Period couch Betsy Ross spinets as low as .9. $67.50 to $80 monthly; unfurnished,: specialty Your car tied UD only 16 Used eight months, Perfect condition. r.p.m, classical and popular phon- with slipcover $89.50, etc. Rusclls, given. Herman Thoresgn. AT l-OSU-J. monthly. Anderson Music. 21 Broad pater cement" that you see advertised TOP SOIL AND FILL DIRT, gravel st.. Red Bank. four-room irarage apartment, $90 minutes to put lonners on while we on television. Sand niix. gravel mix, RE 6-3944 Call_afte^6_P. M." ograph records, EnffUsh oak din- 25 E. Front st. monthly; unfurnished, four-room recap your tires No charge for loaner mortar mix in stock. Call Red Bflnk MISSES WINTER COATS—Used one and sand Driveways repaired. RE apartment, Adults preferred. $76 aerv ce Mount Tir. Service 11 Mapl- Iriff room tet, double bed with box- 6-0561. Lionel Simon, CUSTOM BUILT HOMES In any Iv7_ji«l_Bcnk. Phone RE 6-0484. Lumber and Supply Co. RE 6-5500. tenson. Slw 14. white fleece. 815; monthly, Dennis X, Byrne, Realtors- blftck $8: size 16 maroon $5, girl's, sprinsr snd mattress. Kalmus, Syc- SEASHORE TREE SERVICE—All typei price range. Our specifications Insurers. 8 West River rd., Bumson. CABINET OUTFIT—SI eel. This in a ANTIQUES I—Slop jars, pitchers, of tree trimming and removal. Polei etenl. One famoui brand metal size 12. camel hair. 815: teen jackets, amor* ave., Shrewsbury. (Sixth ' are far above F.H.A. and G. I, re- RU 1-U50. ; YOUR FURNITURE—Repaired, re. one coral, one white. $10 for both! marbletop taakwood console set and serial work done. Full iniur- binet dUplay unit ir blue and yeU house west of Broad si.) RE «- anca coverage on equipment and prop- quirements. Sample of.'our work THREE-ROOM, FURNISHED, first floor finished or rebuilt. For Immedi- low to occupy a wnll t jace upper nn