For All Departments Ca RED BANK REGISTER SHadyside 1-001 laiued Weekly, amend u Second Clui Mtttfr at till Post VOLUME LXXXI NO. 27 OIUi) it Red Bank, N. J., under the Act of Much 3, 1878. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DEC. 23,1958 15c PER COPY PAGE ONE ma sfa*
Fort Engineer Makes Iceboating on the River Phone Call to Atlas Library Study Unit FORT MONMOTH-An Army Trimboli Fired;| Signal Research and Develop- ment laboratory engineer here yesterday placed a long distance Expects to Issue telephone call to America's At- las satellite 800 miles above the Jones Reinstate* Pacific ocean. Thomas G. Wolstencroft, West Decisions in the departmental erly" patrolling his post were di; Long Branch, had his message hearings against five Red Bank po- missed for "lack of proof." Report in a Month relayed to the satellite by a ra- lice were made Thursday night. The charges against Patrolm dio transmitter near Corona, The results: Calif. Swanson centered around "the ; FAIR HAVEN - It will take form the nature of our findings." Dismissal from the force for Pa- An Army transmitter at Fort leged taking of a box of can. about a month before a special li- The governing body also re- trolman Guido Trimboli. Sam Houston, Tex., then trig- from Loft's candy store." He w brary study committee named by ceived a letter ot praise last night Immediate reinstatement and full gered the satellite's transmitter cleared of all the charges. Mayor Edgar V. Denise two weeks* From Stanley Meltzoff, a member back pay for Lt. Charles B. Jones and all four ground stations re- 62 Charges Filed ago submits its final report. of the executive committee for the and Patrolman Herbert Swanson. ceived "near perfect" record- The departmental hearings James R. Greene, chairman of citizens' group for better librar- Three months' suspension — ef- Ings as the Atlas made Its 54th which started Dec. 8, were s the eight-man group charged with ies. fective last Aug. 28—for Patrolman pass across the nation. after the grand jury did not r., reviewing the borough's library The group was Instrumental in William C. Story. The Army said Mr. Wolsten- turn any indictments against th| needs, told this to The Register pushing for the formation of an Four months' suspension — ef- croft "spoke directly Into the men. In all, 62 charges were fil( last night. Independent library study commit- fective last Aug. 28—for Patrolman tape recorder on the satellite" against the men by Police Chi He said the committee had its tee: Raymond E. Sergeant, Jr. through the telephone and radio "rank W. Reuther. first meeting Dec. 9 and has had Mr. Meltzoff said: All five men were suspended relay. Councilman Harry Malchow sal several meetings since then. ' "We wish to tell you how im- Aug. 28 by Mayor George A. Gray Four Fart Monmouth engi- he disagreed "on all charges' These are the areas, Mr. Greene pressed we are with your action pending a probe by Monmouth neers were responsible for per- against Sergeant and Story. He al said, the committee is going into: in regard to the library. County Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu- "Having gone to the trouble, and fecting the radio mechanism In per into "alleged thefts" from Red so disagreed with the council oi 1. "The status of the present the Atlas. conviction of Trimboli that he e library facilities in fair Haven. exercised the foresight to have Bank stores. The May term of gathered funds, purchased land, They are: Samuel P. Brown, the grand jury on Nov. 17 declined tered Mechanik's toy store. 2. "The best professional esti- 48 East Washington ave., Atlan- Because his three months' sus mates of desirable library facili- and called an architect, it was to return any indictments against particularly generous of you to tic Highlands, who Is deputy di- the men. pension was effective Aug. 28, Pi ties for communities similar to Philip Minton, Lin croft, takes his iceboat, 'Devil's Dream,' out for a run on the rector of the research and de- trolman Story was Immediate!, have granted a pause to reconsid- Patrolman Swanson was rein- Fair Haven. returned to duty, with back pav er the matter. ice on the Navesink river. Mr. Minton'j boat is in the E class. The picture wat taken velopment laboratory here. The stated immediately following dis- 3. "The present proposal of the others are Marshall I. Davis, from Nov. 28. He will receive apl "Few bodies of men would have missal of the nine charges against borough council with respect to yesterday. Iceboat races were held last week-end by the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat 5t Howard ave., New Shrews- proxlmately $440. had the largeness of spirit and him Dec. 8. augmenting present library facili- and Yacht club and will continue week-ends as long as the ice holds out. The ice on bury; Herbert S. Hawkins, 69 Lt. Jones, a 13-year veteran, wil, concern for the public welfare to ties. River rd., Fair Haven, and John Wise to Appeal receive about $1,900 in back pay have done so in these circum the river it the smoothest it hat been in years. 4. "Alternatives to council's pro- C. Cltladino, 611 Westbourne Edward W. Wise, Jr., who de- Patrolman Sergeant's suspension posal — pro and con. stances. 1 ave., Long Branch. fended four of the men, said yes- will end Sunday. 5. "A long range program of li- "We can only say that the pause terday he would file an appeal with Suspended Before brary development for Fair Hav- you granted is being used by the the county court in Freehold for Patrolman Trimboli, who joined mayor's committee in the best pos- Head Selected Two From Red Bank en." Patrolmen Sergeant and Story. the force Jan. 17, 1955, was sus-| To Study Report sible way so that we may end up School Site John C. Giordano, Jr., who repre- pended for a year July 23, 19S7. The mayor and council will study with a building to fit a communi- For Christian sented Patrolman Trimboli, said Charges that he took something the recommendations when sub- ty needTather than having a com- On Grand Jury List Option OKd "no decision has been made" on from Mechanik's toy store were mitted by the committee. munity need tailored to fit a whether or not to appeal Trim- dismissed. Also dismissed were, building. Bros. School The governing body recently an- FREEHOLD — Two Red Bank claims examiner; Elmore Kattner, boll's dismissal. three charges of "entering Prown'sl nounced plans to have a $50,000 "We will support the recommen LaSalle Commandant residents, James A. Hollywood, 331 290 Main st., Matawan, retired In Matawan Patrolman Trimboli was found storeroom and taking a package orl datlons of the mayor's committee borough hall — to include a li- Peters pi., an engineer, and J. {banker; Robert L. Way, Blanchard MATAWAN-The board of edu- guilty by the council of: Entering packages." and act to carry out those parts brary — constructed on River rd., Set for Lincroft Post; Raymond DeRidder, 109 Manor dr., pkwy., West Allenhurst, newspaper cation, at a special meeting last Mechanik's toy store, 132 Broad Trimboli also was cleared of| which require voluntary and pub- near Fair Haven rd. an executive, were among the SO advertising; Waldemar Isbrand- night, signed an option for a 13- St., in the early morning of May 9; charges that he drove Patrolman Soon after, opposition to the size lic activity. $100,000 Still Needed persons drawn here yesterday for sten, 45 Haddon park, Fair Haven, acre tract of land as a "first step" two charges of seeing Patrolman Story's car while on duty on Aug., "We remain impressed with the of the library began to mount from A man described as an "out- the January term of the county ship owner. toward purchase of a site for the Story "removing an article or ar- 6; that he did not "properly" pa-, patience with which you attempt 1 a number of local groups. standing school administrator" has grand.'jury. John J. Clooney, 141 Glenwood proposed new high school. ticles from the rear of Prown's' trol his post on Aug. 3, and that to find the best possible course They said they favored a bigger been provisionally selected to head •Twenty-three will serve on the dr., New Shrewsbury, treasurer; The property is owned by Mrs. store, 47 Broad St., on or about while on duty on Aug. 3 he placed and better library here than coun- of action for our town." the proposed Christian' Brothers Jury. The court term begins Jan. George J. Sullivan, 39 Lippincott Robert S. McCarthy of New York Aug. 6, and not reporting the In- "six or eight shoeboxes or car- cil planned to have. Other Business academy in Lincroft. . , ,., 1, Little Silver, personnel man- city. It is situated on Atlantic ave. cident; failure, to properly patrol tons from Oliver's shoe store, It led to the appointment of the In other business last night, He is Brother Albert Bernard, The names''were drawn "from a ger; John K. Mayer, Pond rd., and extends to a point near Little his post on Aug. 6; conduct "un- Broad St., in the trunk "of a car mayor's committee which includes, council: commandant of cadets at taSalle master list of 135 by Sheriff it pring Lake Heights, real estate St., and a point near Church St., becoming an officer," and conduct owned by Patrolman Swanson. in addition to Mr. Greene: 1. Announced there will be no Military academy, Oakdale, L. I. E. Wolcott, Eatontown, and Mrs. and Insurance; Mrs. Elizabeth M. less than a mile from the high "subversive of good order and dis- Confusing Conviction Albert G. McCracken, Philip C. garbage collections here Christ- Brother Bertrand Andrew, who Milton B. Vreeland, Middletown, Tilton, Colt's Neck rd., Atlantic school. cipline" in the police department. There was no explanation from township, teller; Roy E. Cotten, 315 Carling, H. R. Young, Henry Kill- mas day and New Year's day. is handling public relations for the jury, commissioner, in the court Board Attorney Vincent C. De- . Eight Dismissed the mayor and council as to why Prospect ave.. Little Silver, Young mar, James Robottom, James F. 2. Said the library will be closed order in its search for $400,000 to of County Judge Elvln R, Simmill, Malo said the option is for one The eight charges against Lt. Sergeant was found guilty of see- Stomber and Councilman John C. tomorrow afternoon and will re- open the academy, said Brother They are: ) Men's Christian association secre- year and sets a total tract price Jones were dismissed for "lack of ing Trimboli remove an article or Damico. open Monday. Bernard is recognized throughout . Joseph J. Hallgring, Old Corlies, tary. of $30,000, or approximately $2,300 proof." He had been charged articles from Mechanik's store ' Mr. Greene told the governing 3. Approved a $210 yearly con- the nation for his manner of han- ave., Neptune, investigator; John; He'riry L. Kramer,- South St., an acre. with "removing an article or ar- when the charges against Trim- body, in a letter, he conceives the tract to Skyway communications dling boys. B. Cannon, Deal Esplanade, Deal, Holmdel, architect; Edward I, Board president William J. Me- ticles" from Bright's store, 30 boli that he did take something committee's "responsibility to be for the maintenance of borough His assignment will become def- contract negotiator; Edgar N. Brown, Jr., rt. 34, Farmingdale, Graw emphasized that the option Monmouth St., "on or about Aug. from the store were dismissed. of a fact-finding nature, that is, communications equipment. inite once the academy .drive for Pike, 13 Church st., Matawan, as- airport manager; Cornelius Acker- was only "the first step" In site 9" and seeing Patrolman Story . Also lacking was an explanation sistant chief engineer; Clarence G. to investigate as carefully and 4. Turned over to the borough funds is successfully reached. son, 65 Elizabeth St., Keyport, en- acquisition. "removing an articfe or articles of how Patrolman Trimboli could Huff, Terr, pi,, Sea,Girt, treasurer. gineering electrician; Joseph A. logically as possible the practical engineer for study the request With pledges of $300,000 to date, The board plans to negotiate for from the store." be found guilty of seeing Patrol- Berger, 13th ave., Belmar, elec- alternatives available to the bor- from Allen Brothers, local build- $100,000 more is needed. John D. Miller, Sr., 184 Broad an additional 25 to 30 acres ad- Patrolman Story had 17 charges man Story removing an article trical contractor; Lester E. Per- from the rear of Prown's when ough in the development of its li ers, that streets in section seven The committee will meet .next St., Matawan, vice president-cash- joining the McCarthy property. The placed against him, but was found ier; Mrs. Elsie C. Mannix, 30 rine, 624 Ocean ave., Sea Bright, that charge against Story was dis- brary resources." of the River oaks housing develop- Tuesday night at its headquarters, major part of the adjacent land guilty of only three. He was found Spring St., Freehold, stenographer- builder. is in the hands of four individual missed for lack of proof. Further Comments ment be accepted by the borough 55 Unionist., Red Bank, to receive guilty of not "properly" patrolling 1 bookkeeper; Vernon J. Harvey, Hugh V. Allessandroni, Wilson property owners, his post Aug. 6, and with conduct «e said, too: and the performance bond be re- further financial reports. John One key to the entire hearings Hathaway ave., Deal, stock broker; dr., Rumson, assistant technical Mr. McGraw also pointed out "unbecoming an officer" and con- \ "It is our hope, and expectation, leased. Henderson, chairman, said anyone was a statement made by Patrol- Marshall H. Ritter, Custer st., director; Wilbur J. Huff, Howel that the board has not received duct "subversive of good order to be able to present our report to 5. Announced it will meet with Interested in aiding the academy is Farmingdale, foreman; Robert man Trimboli in Freehold Aug. 27 representatives of the Columbui welcome to attend the meeting. township, farmer; Mrs, Grace site approval from Engelhardt and discipline." The charges that and signed later In Red Bank. you and the borough council in Seifriz, Halls-Mills rd., Freehold Hains, Holmdel township, house- planners, the firm which is pre- he entered Prown's storeroom and club of Red Bank Sunday morninf September Opening? The Information contained in the mid-January 1959. However, since twp., accountant. wife; Winfield H. Carey, Thin paring a board master plan for took something were dismissed for before coming to a decision Jan. ' statement could only be used to we have just begun our investi- If the type of support thus far E. Donald Osborn, 10 Main ft., ave., Sea Girt, container manu- the school district. "lack of proof." Also dismissed on a variance request for th "neutralize" Officer Trimboli's gations, we may encounter in the given the drive continues, Brother Manasqusn, salesman; John L. facturer; Mrs. Mildred L. Minor, was a charge that Story asked Calandriello property, Fair Haven Board representatives expect to testimony In the hearings against Study of this project problems of Andrew said he is confident that Lehmann, Cedar ave., Allenhurst, 110 Church st., Belford, reweaver. Trimboli "to make a statement rd. and Third st. The group plans confer with the Engelhardt firm Patrolmen Swanson, Sergeant and a complexity which we cannot en- the academy will be able to accept real estate broker; Wendell A. or statements in your behalf to add on to' an existing- building Rabbi Sidney Schulman, Sev on the matter within the next two Story. During those hearings the vision in the initial stages. It this its first class next September on Taylor, Third ave., Asbury Park, weeks. which were untrue . . ," there and convert it into a club enth ave., Asbury Park, clergy- statement could not be introduced proves to be the case, the commit- the 157-acre property—the former salesman; James M. Farls, Wash- man; Mrs. Helen Osborn, Village Mr. DeMalo pointed out that the Three of the nine charges against as evidence. However, In Officer tee will so inform you in due house. Parking and an illuminate* Greentree farms, now known as ington Village, Asbury Park, elec- rd., Sea Girt, housewife; William site, Including the adjoining prop- Patrolman Sergeant were dis- Trimboli's own hearing, the state, time." sign problem must first be lronec Jaycee farms. trical technician; Alfred H. Meyer, Weinrich, Jr., Borden pi., Llttl erty, is one ot three which was missed on mutual consent of Mr. ment could be introduced as evi- Mr. Greene also suggested to the out. ' • 365 Sairs ave., Long Branch, sales To do that, however, will require Silver, safety inspector; Frank C previously recommended to the Wise and Samuel Carotenuto, bor- dence. mayor and council the possibility 6. Adopted a resolution opposing manager. that $400,000 be pledged prior to Woolley, 221 Albert pi., Long board by the State Department of ough attorney. These three charges — once the final report is in and a Pennsylvania railroad reques mid-January. Bernard Kellenyi, Daniel Thompson, 215 Coleman Branch, banker; Mrs. Gladys Education. Although the testimony through- claimed that Patrolman Sergeant out the hearings was interwoven, they have studied it — the possi- for an increase in commutation Red Bank architect, has set that ave., Long Branch, union business Emmons, 57 Irving pi., Eatontown, Mr. McGraw told The Register "entered Mechanik's toy store and each case was supposed to be de- bility "of calling a public meet- fares from this area to New Yorl deadline so that contracts can be agent; Percy Sherman, 118 Ridge housewife. that no further action has been took something." Testimony by cided individually. Ing to which representatives of city. The resolution';wilt be for awarded for the renovation of rd., Rumson, merchant; Rev. Wil- Donald Shippee, 89 Grange ave. taken regarding a proposed Im- Patrolman Paul Lang for the bor- Asked yesterday what action the various organizations and in- warded to the Interstate Commerce existing buildings into eight class- liam E. Kruse, Lakewood rd., Fair Haven, salesman; Samuel W munization program for school stu- ough revealed that he had not seen would be taken to replace Patrol- terests in the community would commission which will hold a hear- rooms and an auditorium-cafeteria. Neptune township, clergyman; LaRocco, 82 Randolph St., Free- dents. Officer Sergeant enter the store. man TrlmboH on the force, Coun- be invited and at which this com- ing on the matter Jan. 8 in New Once the goal is mit, Brother Frank I. Plunkett, 11 Sherman hold, lineman; Roy H. Olsen, I He said school administrators Officer Sergeant was found guilty cilman Everett C. Baynton, chair- mittee would present in summary York city. Andrew said, applicatio is for reg- ave., West Long Branch, auto Navesink dr., Monmouth Beach, plan further conferences with the of two charges of seeing Patrol- man of the police committee, said, istration will be accrpted. The dealer. bank teller; Arthur H. Friedman, school physician, Dr. S. M. Lazow, man Trimboli enter Mechanik's "We haven't discussed it." He : first year's operation, he explained, 23 Scheck ave., Matawan, mechan- but that In any event parents will William H. Crawford, N. Ditt- and "remove an article or arti- pointed out that the borough would will Include 120 freshmen. The ical engineer, and F. Bourne Ruth be given only until the end of mar dr., Wanamassa, loan officer; cles," and of conduct "unbecom probably wait until It was known Christian Brothers, largest Catho- rauff, Little Silver Point rd., Lit- January to comply with board pol- More Jobs in County W. Westcott. Hopkins, 34 Maple Ing an officer" and conduct "sub- whether or not Officer Trimboli lic order dedicated exclusively to tle Silver, advertising executive. icy which requires pupil immuniza- ave., Little Silver, Insurance versive to good order and disci- intended to appeal before taking teaching, has earmarked an addi- tion against diphtheria, whooping pline." Two charges of not "prop- any action. tional $900,000 for permanent build- cough, tetanus, polio and small- Despite Automation Ings at the Lincroft site. With pox. Brother Bernard being tentatively Two Regional Public "We definitely will enforce the Despite ; the trend toward in- Health, Education snd Welfare. assigned to the Llncrott academy, policy," the board president com- Because oi Holiday, Register creased automation In recent The 16.2 per cent job lncreasi the first year faculty will number mented. "It is simply a question years, there are more Jobs today In the area compares with V, six, not five as previously report of working out an administrative In Monmouth county than there per cent in the United States am ed. Hearings Next Week program." Will Be Published Tuesday have ever been. 5.6 per cent In New Jersey, Boosted by Fr. Sheehan The board action follows on the Automation has created more Throughout the nation, the re- NEW SHREWSBURY - A pub- ship meeting hall. heels of announcement of a case Support of the drive was urged lic hearing by the Monmouth re- Meanwhile, it was announced Because of New Year's falling on next Thursday, Th* Register's Jobs than It has destroyed. port shows, there has been an up- Thursday night by Maj. Joseph F. of diphtheria recently contracted gional high school board of educa- Thursday that the state division o publication dato of the next Issue will be advanced to Tuesday, The big advance, however, has heaval in employment pattern! Sheehan at a testlmonlal-farewei: by a six-year-old Cllffwood 'boy. not been in manufacturing — al- during the last decade or so, re tion on Its $1,675,000 referendum local government has given thi School officials reported last week Dec. 30. dinner staged for him at Deal Gol Jan. 6 will be held Monday night though there has been some in- fleeting the growth and develop board approval to hold the referen that none of the child's brothers Advertisers and news correspondents thus are reminded that and Country club by 200 friends. In the Tinton Falls school. dum, crease even there. ment of automation. Formerly an assistant pastor a or sisters who aro Cllffwood school all deadlines will be advanced by 48 hours. Ctnssllled and display A second hearing has been sched- This was the last barrier befon Mostly, It has been In trade- Factories were able to produci such Catholic rhurches as Star ol students, have been Immunized uled tho following evening In the the board could go ahead with Its adi will be accepted until 5 p. m. Monday, Classified display and In the service Industries and !n more goods per worker than be the Sea, Long Branch; St. James, against the disease, The children Memorial school, Eatontown, public question. real estate ads will be accepted until noon Monday. contract repair and construction. fore and a ready market wai Red Bank, and St. Gabriel's, Brad have been quarantined. Both hearings will begin at 8 The district needed approval o The Register's business office will be open this afternoon until New opportunities have opened found for this Increase In a grow evelt, Father Sheehan told of his p. m. Its extension of credit application 5 o'clock! Wednesday until 4 p. m., and Friday until 9:» p. m. up In retailing, banks, the Insur- Ing country. interest in youth work—both as a from the local government grou; WEATHER ance field, research and In auto- chaplain and a priest—and of th The board of education and Su- Tho greater output, as a resul perintendent Frank L. Welnhelnv —which met In Trenton Thursda; Mostly fair and milder today mobile servicing—to name a few. "tremendous job the Christian created new job! In .the dintrlbv for the third time on the matter. with s high of 40. Low tonight, TWO PASS EXAM Brothers have done with young er will discuss all aspects of the Increase Cited tlve and service trades, absorb- 30. Fair tonight and tomorrow. INDEX TRENTON - Claude P. Regan, men since the order wai founded board's progress and problems to The application was held up fo: In Monmouth county, latest fig- ing workers released from fa High tomorrow in the 30s. Twen- 21 Warren St., Keyport, and In 1680 in Reims, Franco," Fathei date at the hearings, Mr. Beam presented the board Pago ures show there has been an In- torloa. ty miles per hour southwest and Michael J, Arnone, 14 Alston ct., Sheehan li being assigned to NATO Expected to highlight the ses- information on why he voted' Amusements 30 crease of 16,2 per cent In the num- Over-all, It Is shown, the num Red Honk, have pasted the state's headquarters in France. sions Is discussion of the board's against tho Now Shrewsbury loca west winds today and tonight. Births » bor of jobs In commerce and In- bor of jobs hai grown some- 7,300, dental examination, It was an- selection of the Conrad Smith tract, tlon, Fifteen miles per hours norther- Church 1H7 dustry over a period of five years. 000 alnco World War II. About '• nounced yosterday by tho state IU1 Hunk Itorouih Taxpayer!. here, as the site for the proposed Before making a decision, thi ly winds tomorrow. Classified 38-97 From tax returns covering 1951 por cent of them are non-mam IMvini ownplai»d'my uwufeninta high school, division co-ordinated' the site ques- board of dentistry. factoring. book* fur Iht y**r 18M, tunt may ba nrlni CbrUlmai In Ihf Animate Editorials « through 1056, It Is revealed that Intneotwt at my offlot, T Meohanio it., Seven board members favor this tion with the state department of By (Killing la control ovirbtiMIIni ol Obituaries 10 t wit) not tiii rtniHttiathie for any debta the job totn 1 In (ho area roao Payrolls also have been rlilrv Uxl Bank, Friday, Dto«oib«r K, lots, location while two others—Merrill local government, which had al utiwunlmf inippUl ami klllena, llnva your oilier Ilian contracted liy myeelf, I It I Ml, • (•mult pel (payed. The IISUS, New Jer. Old Times 18 Slinul Allnn Mi'l'arlane. from 38,519 to 44,810. This li ex- In Monmouth county thorn hi rnnklyn D, Havlland, D. Beam and Harold D, Undo- ready approved the board's ontlr *ty brantth, ill) Munmouth it.. Keii IJank. Social JJ lit I'arker Ave, clusive of public employment, been a 46,5 por cent jump In pa; j AiiMio project. —Adurllifmenl, -Aitvtrtlitmttil, ' mann, both of Eatontown—oppose Sports JW7 -• Ailvarllaamenl. fnrm work, rnllrondi, lolf.cmploy- rolls In thu five-year porlod co< It. A spokesman for tho divlaloi l.loenin Nan Vtirk Tumntka Biareee. merit and domostlc work, ored by the County Butlnctis Pal The board emphasized both hear- told The Register yesterday In 11.01 round (rip, rrequeni aervloe N« Typewriter Manama Flihlni, hunting, aumintni an4 bow- parking prnhlern... Mflonpmtpal Kor lime. The story la told In tho current torn* report. inri-arrow lloaniMi aliti Irotit mid aurtl ings »r« open to all district resi- agency had been assured by th My wltt, futility UtntiHiam, iiavlim All makn »•« ••' UM• DIM, imtnpa KUIin'n, HroHil and from Hi. SH Arlnrtll«m»nl Wl my lift itn,l Imihl, I will noI l>»
A CLASS FOR EVERY PLAN AND PURSE Piy $ .50 a week and receive •-.% 25.00 Pay $ 1.00 a week and receive .„.$ 50.00 Pay $ 2.D0 a week and receive J 100.00 To all our friends . . . Pay $ 3.00 a week and receive ... $ |50.00 Pay $ 5.00 a week and receive ..$ 250.00 Pay $10,00 a week and receive ,.$ 500.00 May this Christmas bring Pay (20.00 a week and receive $1000,00 To thank you for your added pleasures of true cheerful patronage «ttd NO SERVICE CHARGE health and happiness to wink fjoti Holiday Joy*. each and every one of you
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Monmouth Lumber Co, ALL OFFICES OPEN I'M TO ( P. M. FRIDAY EVENINGS CENTRAL AVENUE, RED BANK (FROM MAPLE AVE. — WEST ON WEST UER&EN I'L.) ALL DAY • ONE STOP BANKING TEL. SH 7-2060—24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE RED BANK LITTLE SILVER KEY PORT ENGLISHTOWN c HOURS: DAILY TIL SAT 'Til <> I1 M B Al TO LOANS • ESTATE PLANNING • REGISTER CHECKS • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXE Jersey Central Lines RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, DM. 23, 1958—51 County Mental Health Group To Run Extra Trains Trailer Truck Frank B. Lawes NEW YORK — Starting at Outlines Activities for 1959 12:39 p. m. tomorrow (Wednes- Rams Car day) and at 12:45 p. m. on Wed- HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP-A New LONG BRANCH — Presiding at sisting Mrs. J. Harry Rossbach, nesday, Dec. 31, the Jersey Cen- Brunswick woman escaped serious WARMER in WINTER FOB* Fuel he final 1958 meeting of the Mon- delegate from the board, and Miss tral railroad will run five extra injury—and possibly death—Thurs- iouth County Mental Health as- Reinitz, delegate from staff. trains from New York city and day morning when her car was COOLER IN SUMMER! 15 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD adjust the schedules of some rammed into by a tractor-trailer, ociation, Gen. George' L. Van Volunteers Serve OUR ONLY LOCATION >eusen, (US Army, Ret.) presi- others for the convenience of state police at Shrewsbury re- SAVE dent, called for reports by com- Volunteer services at Marlboro commuters who plan to go home ported. SHadyside 7-2875 titees, and* anticipated some of hospital sponsored by the Mental earlier than usual on those two Mrs. Selma Jennings, 41, of 210 UP TO 50% on FUEL REASONABLE PRICES he work to be done in 1959. Health association are on the in- days, E. L. Tomlinson, passen- George St., was the driver of the The board also heard Miss Freda crease. Mrs. H. O. Wiley serves ger traffic manager, announced car which was hit by a truck op- When you have BLOWN, FIREPROOF, leinitz, executive director, who as chairman for collections' of last week. erated by Dean Tomer, 42, of 38 WATERPROOF JOHNS-MANVILLE books, magazines, and clothing for s completing 18 months with the A complete listing of the ex- Monmouth rd., Spotswood. issociation, report on her work. patients,, which are being gathered by members of the board and their tra trains, as well as (hose The accident took place at rt, SPINTEX INSULATION •he noted "considerable progress" whose schedules will be revised, 34 and rt. 520. activities and in community friends. Installed in your new or old home, Church, School, will be posted at all stations, She was treated for lacerations lanning as a whole, but also In addition, six Mental Health Mr. Tomlinson said. All other Store or Factory. (Side Walls and Ceilings). pointed out objectives for the as- association volunteers from Mon- of the forehead at Riverview hos trains will run on their regular pital after being taken there by Over 6,000 Local Satisfied Customers sociation's efforts in the future. mouth county are participating in schedules. I" the absence of Donovan J. direct patient services, while an the Lincroft first aid squad. Aancini, Briello, 1958 fund drive additional four women are working State police said the Jennings hajrman, Gen. Van Deusen re- on indirect services. Mental Health automobile was pushed for 130 feet INSULATION & SIDING CORP. ported on fund receipts to date. association volunteers assisted in Eagle Award by the truck—loaded with fuel oil 905 MAIN ST. BQ f- He said $27,000 was collected the production at Marlboro of the —after the initial crash. ASBURY PARK ll\ 3" Christmas play, "Nick In the Box." , 1958 by the association. This To Robert Morris Trooper John Gerbick issued Mr, or your Local Representative includes $1,750 from the Monmouth Monmouth County Mental Health Homer a summons for careless ark Charity Fund, to be used RUMSON — Robert Morris, sen- Walter Smith, CApital 2-9430 association contributed $50 to this ior patrol leader of Boy Scout driving. ixclusively for Monmouth county production, and has allocated $40 Adam Unzmayer, ATlantic High. 1-0302 'rejects. troop 60 of Congregation Bnai Is- Wlien In doubt about how to sell to Christmas parties for ward rael, was presented Thursday with unwanted household Roods, solve your ROOFS — ROOFS REPAIRED _ ALUM. COM*. WINDOWS patients, with which its volunteers problem with The Register'! classl" ' NEW CLAPBOARD TYPE HDINO — EXTERIOR PAINTING, ETC. The benefit showing of "Home are assisting. Mrs. William Em- the Eagle scout award, the highest ads.—Advertisement. Before Dark" grossed more than mons of Manasquan is chairman award a scout may achieve, ,1,600, for a net return of $1,100 of volunteer services. Letters from Harry Feldt, holder of the Sil- SEASON'S to the association, he said. Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, medical ver Beaver, the highest scouting In receiving this report. Gen. director of Marlboro, thanking the honor, presented the award to Rob- an Deusen and Robert Kastor association for its help, were read ert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin HOME HEAT of tomorrow Now! GREETINGS :ommended The benefit committee, by Gen. Van Deusen. M. Morris of Little Silver, who in to all those who have made our opening possible and [Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Eatontown, turn presented it to their son. Rob- jhairtnan, Mrs. Benjamin Ashin, Mrs. James McCosker, Rumson, ert's brother, Michael, also Is an successful. It is with great pleasure we send these Little Silver, Mrs. Jerrold H. Mey- chairman of the committee on by UECTROMODi mental health and the clergy, re- Eagle scout. best wishes for a Happy Holiday. er, Monmouth Beach, Mrs. Paul Richard Lehrbaum was pre- SAFE! Switz, Middletown, Mrs. Walter W. ported on plans for the lecture Only Bedramade hat MM cnl- Sine* 1929 ELBCTKOMODE hm spscrafixed series for clergymen, which will sented a first class award by Eu- Reade, Jr., Middletown, Mrs. E. gene Lehrbaum, chairman of the •Imlnum sealed-ln beating ele- in one specific enterprise O. Kahn, Rumson, and Mrs. Daniel begin at Marlboro Jan.. 14. Fifty- six Monmouth county clergymen troop committee. Mr. Lehrbaum mnl with no exposed hoi wires Kruman, Deal), for their "excel- presented second class awards to or glowing calls. No danger of lent work" in promoting the ticket have registered for the series. Vol- NEATIMG by ELECTRICITY Jay Zuckerman and Richard Dick- Hn, •hock, or burn. Automatic sales and attendance at the bene- unteers to assist at the hospital during the sessions were request- son. power shut-off safety switch pre- Cosfs Itu Than You Think to install Electromode for Junior Bazaar fit. ed. Mrs. McCosker also called at- Maurice Stempler, scoutmaster, vents overheating. complete home healing or for extra warmth in hard- Plan 'S« Drive tention to the nurses' aide course, presented tenderfoot badges to to-heat rooms. to be given at Marlboro by the new scouts, Frank Rosenfeld, Jay GUARANTEE WHITE STREET, RED BANK, N.J Organization and planning for the J959 fund drive are under way, andcounty Red Cross chapter in Feb- Zuckerman, David Cohn, John Ihe Bedromode Heating Element NOW IS THE TIME to enjoy the convenience, cleanli- will-be reported at the January ruary, Enrollments are still open. Heyman, Roy Grayzell, Robert Co- b guaranteed for 5 yeari. ness, safety of modern completely automatic Eleztro- meeting, waiter W. Reade, Jr., bianchi, Mark and Steward Shlcoff, mode Electric Heat. of Middletown Is serving as state Board Elected Gordon Hodas, Richard Weiss and chairman of the 19S9 Mental Health Mr. Kastor, county representa- David Murphy. fund drive, and will work with" tive on the board of the New Jer- Patrol leaders who received the Monmouth County Mental sey Association for Mental Health, badges of office were Ronald Po- WAIL MODELS Health association's campaign reported on the state plans and dell, Joel Morgovsky and Richard committee. activities. Mrs. Rossbach also Dickson. Richard Lehrbaum, Rich- CapacMu for All Gen. Van Deusen reported on the serves on the state board. Mrs. ard Long and Michael Breslow re- Slie Rooms election of members to the as- Reade is chairman of the public ceived assistant patrol leaders' fen-Circulated Heat sociation's "professional advisory mental health services committee badges. Hondsomo Finish committee. They are: Dr. Irving of the New Jersey Association for Merit badges v;ere presented to Modem Design Merry Feldman, psychologist, West Long Mental Health, and will report at Kenneth Lehrbaum, for electrici- Economical Branch; Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, the January meeting on the work ty; Ronald Podell, for citizenship Easy 10 Install in the nation, and Raymond Bra- clergyman, Red Bank; Harry S. of her committee, particularly in All Fbefrainofft fltcfrle respect to testimony before the gar, for swimming. rf.off.ri An Appnnd tr Christma Hill, educator, Interlaken; Dr. Sid- For MhreaiM Model WJA ney Hodas, psychiatrist, Red Bank; New Jersey state commission on Irving Greenberg was appointed fi L auorofon •• Dr. George H. Lussier, psychia- mental health. , neighborhood commissioner for the trist, Allaire; Dr. George S. Ste- Mrs. E. O. Kahn, Black Point troop and pack. venson, psychiatrist, Red Bank; rd., Rumson, reported that a board PORTAILE Mrs. Adele Vexler, psychiatric so- of directors for the Children's Psy- For Big Rooms Model WA HEATERS cial worker, Freehold, and Bernard chiatric Center for Monmouth coun. Burger Bowl ELECTROMODE RAOIAHT Electromode Port- I U,1 Weiser, lawyer, Deal, Dr. Steven- ty was elected Oct. 14, and is pro- CONVICTION PANEL HEATER able Healers are son will serve as temporary chair- ceeding with plans for the center, Window Broken made In (opacities oPr Here's tht safest kind of panel from 1320 to 4000 lan. which should be ready to function walls. Weal for quick, Jv&SAt fhtt happy Season we wish to express our' jffl-SS A window in the rear door of h«ater because It hat the El«dro- Reporting for the legislation com- by Jan. 1. The Monmouth County dean fan-circulated Mental Health association helped the Burger Bowl, White st., was mode patented, call*aluminum heat- .vSv:':':best wishes for your Joyful'Holidays, and <%:$:¥> mittee, MisslReinitz noted the pas-' broken early Friday morning and ing element, sealed-ln. No glaii or heat anywhere from sage of Senate bill 40, removing to organize the steering committee the door unlocked, but nothing ceramics to break. Scientifically de- baiemenl to attic signed to radiate and circulate WuifrafeW It the imall epilepsy as a barrier to issuance from which this board developed. Model MA was taken, police reported. claan, healthful heat throughout the room healer. of marriage licenses in New Jer- Distribution of pamphlets and in- Patrolman Alonzo S. Curchin, formative materials, as well as the room. sey. Monmouth County Mental Jr., who was patrolling alleys In Model RC-IIA Health association, and the Newhandling of the Inquiries and re- the business zone, reported he found ELECTROMODE Ceiling RADIANT HEAT Jersey Association for Mental ferrals, has increased threefold the window broken at 6 a. m. His In this system, coils of Eledromode Heating Cable hidden In the ceiling Health,' along with many other or- during 1958. The education com- report said he thought the would-be mittee, under chairmanship of Rob- vllently radiate dean, healthful heat downward. Each room tem- ganizations in the state, had been burglar was scared away. perature Is controlled by separate thermostat. active in promoting the legislation. ert Dudley o.' Fair Haven, and the public relations committee, with The cables ore o measured length of specially construded and Insu- The board voted to continue FRIENDSHIP CLUB PARTY lated electric wires; water- membership in the Welfare "[Coun- Mrs. Daniel Kruman of Deal as chairman, are co-operating on in- FAIR HAVEN - The Friendship proof and non-corrosive; cil of Monmouth County, ' after •alily embedded In itartd- creased distribution and use of club of the Methodist church held ard platter ceilings. Never hearing reports on its activities a turkey dinner Tuesday of last and progress. Mrs. James A. Park- "Mental Health" materials through needs repairs and will out* er has been appointed an alter- libraries and special interest week. Members exchanged gifts and (ait the building In which groups. Installed. The Magic Seal mtfliitti'iai^ nate delegate to the councilil, as- sang Christmas carols. Mrs. Eve- The next meeting of the board rett Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- covering, perfected by Elec- mond Doughty of River rd. were E1ECTR0M0DE IASEIOARD HEAT tromode, prevents streaks will be held Jan. 27 at Monmouth on the ceiling. Medical Center. guests.- Members attending were Here Is modern, low level perimeter ruat- Rev. and Mrs. Walter T. Gandek, Ing which provides a shield of warmth Diagram thowfne i«ctlonal vtew'of cable be- . against cold outer walli. Has Hie Electro- DISTRIBUTED .fof* platftrba Uwtratis how EUctrowode Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wyckoff, CejHing ktodiont Htot warms floors ond every- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyckoff, Mr. mode cast-aluminum heating element. Ex- thing bi room. Ike Sends tentlon panels, endplecei, and corners are BY . . . and Mrs. Obie Hallenbake, Mr. and available to make an harmonious, flexible Mrs. Leonard Gehlhaus, Mr. and Installation to room dimensions. lYiile Greetings Mrs. Emil Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. OAKHURST — President Eisen- Peter Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Er- FELDMAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. hower has sent Christmas greet- nest Elgrim, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 264 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank Elwood Schenck, Dr. Angle Franco ings to scouts and their leaders in SHadyside 1-6400 the country. and Charles Anderson. loik Section. 32' Ions The president, who is honorary t\V hi*, 3' wide. Or Your ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR president of the Boy Scouts of The average per capita annual America, said:. Income in Korea is $9(7. "It Is * pleasure to tend my annual Christmas greetings to the Boy Scouts ot America. The spirit of alertness, faithfulness and pub- lic reponsibility developed in Boy Scouts is of inestimable value to the national community. In helping to train good citizens and leaders for the future your organization renders a splendid service to our ' No people. Merry Christmas and Hap- py New Year to all." need to worry over her present Just place in 'her hands one of Yaulto's GIFT CERTIFICATES— watch her glow in delight! For she knows a YANKO gift bond unlocks a myriad of pretty SEE US FOR ALL treasures—and she can tnoUt her YOUR PHOTO NEEDS own choice of whatever s/ic desires. Gift certificates i W« carry e complete are available for J^This Yuletlde Season lint el famous brand any amount Tmarks the end of another cameras and accessor- fyear of service to you. ies. Bring your eamarai J. YANKO f May we thank you for hart for oxpart rapalr 30 iroad Street your patronage and say service. ' RID BANK that we hope to see you often in the future . . .. Wo Havo Everything Shop tonight 'til for the « — Wednesday SANTANGELOS CAMERA FAN evening until 5. THE PEOPLE'S LIQUOR STORE AND STAFF DORN'S Photo Shop 101-103 Shrewsbury Ave., Cor. Oakland St. Red Bank IS Wallace ftrot Supplies and Iqulpmenl TEL. SH 7-2214—WE DELIVER SH 7.2273 or SH MMO (6—Tuesday. Dec, 23, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER HIS GUIDING STAR mzards Mr. Beam and Mr. Lindemann — New Jersey — RED BANK REGISTER alk about are not there. 40-42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. In the meantime, the board's plan has Your State and Mine ESTABLISHED 1878 •eceived the approval of the state depart- By John H. Cook and Henry Clay nent of education and the state division By J. Joseph Gribbins Member Audit Bureau of Circulation f local government. TRENTON—State house corri- room brick structure which cost Member of the Associated Press Th« Associated Press ii entitled exclusively to the u«e The latter tody met three times be- dors will be quiet Christmas day, the citizens of Bordentown $4,- for re.publicit.ion of nil the loc«l news printed in till new». ore deciding whether to approve the ex- with silent watchmen making their 000. Miss Barton was also voted a paper as well as all AP news dispatches. round of vacant offices which this :nsion of credit the district needs to float salary and given an assistant. The Red Bank Register aiaumea no financial rnpon. week were the scenes of gay Later her restless spirit took •ibilities for typographical errors in advertisements, but s bonds. Christmas talk and the exciting will reprint without charge, that part of an advertise* her to Washington where she se- ment in which the typographical error occurs. Adver- Mr. Beam had presented the local gov- exchange of gifts. cured a position in 'he patent tisers will pleBK* notify the management immediately of any error which may occur. The spirit of Christmas has pre- office. When the Civil ar broke rnment division with his information on vailed in all echelons of state out she began visiting the hospi- This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for i'hy he voted against the site. tals, and tending the wounded statements of opinions In letters from its readers. government from Governor Rob- The division said it carefully weighed ert B. Meyner to the utility staff on battlefields. At war's end she Subscription Prices In Advance One year $7.S0l helpers of Santa Claus who deco- went to Geneva, Switzerland, for fix months $4.60. Single copy a.t counter, 16 centa, 11 data presented it before deciding thi> rated and trimmed several large a rest There a committee for TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1958 listrict could go ahead with its refer- Christmas trees during the past the International Committee-for ndum. week. Adorned with red and blue Relief of the Wounded in War green lights a hundred small called upon her to get the United It is with this background that voters Christmas trees will pay tribute to States to join in tyie movement. Remember the 'Guest of Honor' vill go to the polls to decide the matter the festive occasion in all offices As a result, in 1882 the Ameri- exfc month. during the next week, while three can National Red Cross came Your greeting cards have been mailed; large and lighted Douglas fir trees Into being with Clara Barton as last-minute errands are on .your mind; the No one can deny that the Monmouth guard the entrance to the stats Its first president. She died April house or apartment is being readied for regional high school is a necessity and capitol. 12, 1912, at the age of 91. family and friends; youngsters are being that the building must go up soon. The The official state Christmas tree, Christmas Trip actions of the regional board not only a tinseled green giant of the forest, Gov. and Mrs. Robert B. Mey- "good" in anticipation of Santa's visit; proudly stands in the governor's ner will spend the next week bask- father knows there's still tonight and to- affect their district, but Bed Bank and reception room, proclaiming that ing in the sunshine of Florida. morrow to pick up that gift for mother. .. g Branch aa well. it is the leader of the year. Twin The governor and the first lady Questions about the Smith site — trees, much smaller, decorate the plan to have Christmas dinner at This is the Christmas season, 1958. It governor's conference room, the Oberlin college as the guests of Is a happy time of the year, a period when whether valid or not—have been raised side office of the executive woik- Dr. and Mrs. William Stevenson, loved ones are loved more and true friends jy two elected board members. ers, and the office of the gover- parents of Mrs. Meyner. Dr. Stev- Now the responsibility of making the nor's counsel down the hall. enson is president of Oberlin col- nre dearer and closer than ever to your Gov. Meyner personally ush- lege. , heart. decision—and it is a -big one—rests with ered in the 1958 Christmas sea- They will-return to New Jersey Beyond the tinsel, the magnificently district voters. son by lighting all the main before taking off for Florida for They must carefully acquaint them- trees. Later, Gov. and Mrs. a trip which will last until shortly wrapped gifts, the carols, the smiling Meyner enjoyed a Christmas after New Year's day. Upon his faces, lies the historical fact that Christ- elves with every fact about the site, thli dinner of turkey and all the return the governor will concen- mas is but a birthday celebration. Any proposed building, and the board's other trlmmlns' In the state house caf- trate on the preparation of his plans. eteria. The governor proudly annual message to the legislature such occasion is cause for gaiety, parties, donned a white apron and chefo when the lawmaking body con- toasts. And Christmas, 1958, as has been Two public hearings—one in Baton to be tried. It looks as though cap, and carved the Christmas venes Jan. 13. the custom for nearly 2,000 years, will fol- own and the other in New Shrewsbury the site controversy is the other bird. Later a reception was held Jersey Jigsaw —have been scheduled on the question method. for all state workers In the exec- Gov. Meyner has sent his con- low the well established custom. Letters to the Editor This is typical of the past and utive suite. next week. gratulations to Martin Schwartz, In participating in this party, however, present thinking of these two men. Christmas carols were *ung at Main at, Toms River, who is cel- This is the place for district residents There is one very big factor and noonday from the gaily decorated ebrating his 100th birthday on we should remember the Guest of Honor, TEACHER'S SALARIES tute a whole department. Should that has been overlooked in our fe> learn about both sides of the question one or two of these teachers leave state house rotunda by t group Christmas . . . Christmas day being sure to shower Him with the love discussions of the regional school. of state workers under the direc- before casting an intelligent vote. Atlantic Highlands Schools the system, a complete turnover We have four men representing last year was unmarred In New find affection that is His due. As an In Atlantic Highlands, N. J. of a department may result. Under the borough of Eatontown on the tion of William Gilbert of the pur- Jersey by a traffic death and state fant, wrapped in swaddling clothes. He Dec. 18, 1958 such conditions, curriculum de- regional board. Two of these men chasing department. An organ safety officials are hoping for a To the Editor: velopment and co-ordination are are Joseph D. Liga and Ralph T. played by William R. Jaekel repeat performance this year . . • was born on this earth to bring peace to A Place to Walk impossible, and the entire educa- Keevil. I want to personally thank joined in the melodies. The High- Farmers in the 13 northern New Enclosed is a copy of the open tional program tends to deterior- men of good will. The board of freeholders early this letter which the Atlantic Highlands them for the fine Job they have way Department Rhythm Ram- Jersey counties received $5.77 to ate. We can assure you that un- done, and are doine. in attempting blers accompanied the Christmas $6 per hundredweight for their As the Founder of Christendom, Jesns month rejected a request by the Middle Teachers' association sent to the less more adequate salary guides to solve the very difficult problem board of education for its con- are developed, the teacher turn- carolers for the enjoyment of November milk production . . . Christ's teaching dealth principally with of our children's secondary edu- visitors and workers alike. Dr. Douglas G. Gemeroy, Somer- town board of education that it consider sideration before the adoption of over in Atlantic Highlands will con- cation. charity and love. The lessons He taught the 1959-1960 budget. This letter tinue to be high. Across the front of the state ville, will direct the 1959 April installing sidewalks along the most haz- bore the signature of every teach- Mr. Liga's term on the board fund-raising and education crusade have stood the test of time, even though 4. Our community has the abili- expires this year and I sincerely house a green, red and white sign ardous sections of county roads. r in the Atlantic Highlands school proclaims season's greetings to of the American Cancer society in system. ty to provide a high type of edu- hope that he will seek re-election. peace throughout the world has yet to be cational program. The equalized all. • New Jersey . . . College students Although the figures cited by the free- We ask that you print this letter. The borough of Eatontown should attained. That it ever will be attained is valuation per pupils in Atlantic be proud of his service and those Battle of Trenton are asked to take it easy when holders as to cost of the. project seemed that the facts of the issue involved Highlands is more than 20 per driving the family car while home of you who are interested in se- America's very own Christmas a matter for decision by men of good will mav be made known to the public. cent higher than the Monmouth on Christmas vacation . . . The prohibitory, the idea deserves more than Thank you for your co-operation. curing a good education for your story is the courageous crossing who remain. county average. We are confident State Department of Agriculture a hasty rejection. Yours truly, children should actively support of the Delaware river by General that the citizens of our community Joe Liga for re-election and the reports weather conditions during This birthday can be the day to use as Mrs. Virginia F. Kirwan George Washington and his army The board held that sidewalks on all desire to provide a superior type Monmouth regional school board most of November favored com- President A.H.T.A. of education for their children. Ap- of 2,400 ragged and starving men a dedication to the principles of brother- in the coming referendum. pletion of the harvest season for county roads would cost close to fl8y2 parently, you do not share our on Christmas night, 1776. hood He so wonderfully exemplified. million, and there's no disputing that ientlemen: confidence. In failing to support Kenneth R. Hampton, cauliflower, celery, lettuce and In recent weeks, the Atlantic co-chairman Monmouth Appropriately, the site of Gen- spinach ... A half million dollar* United behind Him, we can partake of the our proposed guide, you have de- eral Washington's most famous point. Putting sidewalks on selected sec Highlands Teachers' association nied the citizens of Atlantic High- regional citizens commit- worth of jetties will be built in "Joy to the World" that His birth pro tions of roadway, the reasoning continued has presented for your considera- lands their right to endorse our tee for better schools. military exploit is today preserved Atlantic City and along Absecon tion a reasonable and realistic pro- proposal. as a living memorial at state inlet during the coming months vides. would set a "dangerous precedent." OF DOGS AND CATS fessional salary guide for our parks on both sides of the Dela- . . . Unemployment dropped by teachers. It is a well-known fact We stress that this issue Involves ware. A brown .stone monument That's where the argument starts. more than salaries alone. We feel The Humane Society of the 1,000 during the October-November that our teachers' association has marks the exact site of the cross- A governing body with a project o always been a moderate and con that great strides towards the United States period In New Jersey . ..,. The The Regional School Question achievement of educational goals New Jcrsev Branch, Inc. ing on the Pennsylvania side and State Department of Education an- great magnitude does not set out to do i structive group whose members Continental lane, a path through A heated controversy has developed on, have worked faithfully for the gocf have been made in the past two Dec. 20, 1958 nounces a $1,000,000, expansion in all at once. The county did not build al years. Credit for this must be To the Editor: the New Jersey, state park travel- the question of a site for the pro- of the children, and for the im- regional high school programs re- its roads or bridges in a single year, nor provement of educational stand- given in considerable measure to Due to the overbreeding of dogs ed by the soldiers, is preserved ceived endorsement of voters dur- posed $1,675,000 Monmouth regional high ards in our community. We must our present administrators. We and cats the American public wit- for future generations. say this not onlv because they ing the past month . . . The 1958 does it rebuild them every year. say, too, that we have always en- tingly and unwittingly dooms many Lord Howe had triumphantly total of traffic .deaths in New school. have given their full endorsement animals to great hardshins. The The normal procedure in road build deavored to co-operate fully with driven the Continental Army Jersey thus far Is 710 compared the board of education, assuming to our salary proposal, but be- unwanted ones are either drowned, The majority of the board of education ing and maintenance is to determine whai cause we are cognizant of their taken to shelters or pounds, or across New Jersey and had with 773 at the same time in 1957 that the aims and objectives of the Issued a proclamation of am- —seven members—lins come out in favor most needs to be done in a given year board have been the same as those ability, traininn and realistic far- abandoned. Pounds and shelters . . . Samuel A. Haynes, Newark of the association. sightedness. Their efforts must are forced to destroy most of the nesty to all fighting men who editor, has been named admin- of the Conrad Smith tract, off Tinton not be frustrated by the inability would accept. Philadelphia was istrative assistant in the State leaving the less pressing needs to subse- However, the experience of these surplus, and not always mercifully. ave. in New Shrewsbury, for the BCIIOOI'H to attract and retain a competent In many instances animals in pub- gripped with terror and Conti- Department of Labor and Indus- quent years. Any conntywide sidewalk in- past few weeks leads us to believe staff. It is the moral responsibili- location. that either the board is not gen- lic pounds that are not placed nental Congress had adjourned try at $6,420 annually . . . General stallation could only be tackled on tin ty of the members of the board of after a certain time limit (usually to Baltimore when General Wash- assembly members predict ipeedy uinely concerned with the improve- education to support the education- But two board members strongly op ment of our schools, or that some seven days) are put into gas boxes ington and his men slammed enactment of a metropolitan rapid same basis. al leadership of our superintendent. which are not properly cleaned or pose this — and say a better site would of its members have an unin- down on Col. Hall and Ms 1.4M transit bill under bt-nartisan spon- The county figure of ?18y2 million formed and naive view of the edu- A good 'education provides the regulated and sometimes the tem- Hessians at Trenton. The men, perature rises over 200 desrees sorship when the 1959 legislature be the DeVito tract, off Hope rd. in apparently covers all roadways. Sidewalks cational problems facing our com, foundation for a good community. many without shoes or warm convenes Jan. 13 ... Eighty-five Certainly the members of the Fahrenheit, or they may be killed Eatontown. munity. Needless to sav, th's state- dothintf. had silently marched law students qualified as attorneys are not needed on all of them. They are ment does not aooly to all mem- board are as interested us we in with lead nines, agonizing poison, the future of Atlantic Highlands, clubs or sbot'mns. the eight, miles from the river in the October bar examinations, After making a thorough study of tb' badly needed on a relatively small per bers. It does apoly, we feel, either crossing to Trenton. to the majority or to a vocal mi- We believe you should endorse and The American public can do the New Jersey Supreme court three municipalities that make up thi centage of them. nority of your group. In any event, actively support our reasonable something about this. It can learn After a bloody battle during has announced . . . State Investi- school district, the board narrowed its Foremost in the minds of the Middle- our negotiations with you have salary requests. It would be in how animals are "mit to sleep" which Col. Hall was killed and i gators from, the Department of proved to be very unsatisfactory. the best interests of education for In local pounds. It can get to thousand mercenaries captured, Law and Public Safety are operat- choices down to these two pieces of land town school board—and the minds of oth- you to reconsider our proposed In discussing the association's the root of the matter even more the Continental Army retraced its ing in seven counties on man- —before selecting the Smith, tract. er proponents of the sidewalks idea—an guide. The citizens have a right directly by assuming responsibility steps and returned to the Pennsyl- agement-labor racketeering com- proposed salary guide, the salary to know why the members of the The action by the majority has so in- committee representing the teach- for its own pets. The birth of so vania shore. A week later, when plaints. the school children. In many cases chil teachers' association rejected your many unwanted animals can be the effect of the victory was real- ers based its arguments on facts salary proposal. We hope it shall furiated Merrill D. Beam and Harold L. dren are walking to school along the shoul which you were unable to refute. prevented if every owner would ized, Washington and his. men re- not be necessary for' us to take have his'female dog or cat spayed. Capitol Capers Lindemann, both of Eatontown — thai ders of roads that are not safe fo We do not Intend to repeat all these this issue to the people of the com' turned to New Jersey and sound- facts. However, we shall cite a I hope everyone who receives a New Jersey Democratic assem- they have said they will rote against th munity. female puppy or kitten this Christ- ly defeated the British at both pedestrians. few salient points. Trenton and Princeton. blymen claim a healthy batting 1. Our salary guide now in ef- mas will see to It that his pet Is average of .710 on bills pitched referendum which conies before the pub Not all of them are county roads. Any spayed when it reaches the proper fect does not compare favorably CITES •MISINFORMATION' Indeed, Washington's crossing by the Senate during the 1958 leg- lie Jan. 6. large scale program will have to be based with those in comparable school age (six months for a kitten, five to seven months for a puppy.) In of the Delaware is America's own islative session . . . Gov. Meyner on joint county and municipal planning, districts in Monmouth county. All Eatontown, N. J. Christinas story. From the time the board was formei Dec. 22, 1958 this way we will be able to pre- is still "suspicious" O.f authorities such districts have rnaximums set up to achieve a certain civic last year, we have been continually im A recently enacted statute permits munici' higher than ours. Under your pro- To the Editor: vent a great deal of needless suf- Holly fering and bring to our friends purpose because they are not sub- pressed with the dedication and hard worl pal participation in sidewalk projects. posed 1959-60 salary guide, the I want to take this opportunity Holly, which abounds In New B.A.-B.S. maximum would still be to thank Merrill D. Beam and Har- the animals the true meaning of Jersey, was called "holy" In the ject to tight public scrutiny . . . with which it approached its task. Many municipalities are interested and below the median B.A.-B.S. maxi, old D. Lindemann for presenting Christmas. Middle ages because It was used A Merry Christmas and a Happy Here was a board operating with , anxious to sit down and talk over the long- mum of the guides now in effect their story concerning the con- Sincerely yours, to decorate churches at Christ- New Year to all! range programming such installation in these districts. We do not need troversy on the proposed regional Virginia A. LaMarche mas time. -, time deadline hanging over its head. to point out to you that several school site. It was very apparent Chairman On the Sandy Hook peninsula that the two Items under considera- HEALTH HINTS Red Bank and Long Branch — witl will require. boards of education in neighboring Committee for the Prevention of away from crowds and traffic, communities have already offered tion, safety and percolation tests, Surplus Animals. Killers at Large •chool space problems of their own—sail The safety of pedestrians, both young improved salary guides for next had generated a vast amount of Is located one of the greatest There are statistics to prove that holly stand* in the United States. they could no longer accept Monmout and old, is not the only factor of support. year. Apparently, you Intend to misinformation which has been CHRISTMAS PETS through the length and breadth of keep salaries in Atlantic Hinhinnds widely circulated. The Griscem hotly, near Wood- our country—in cities, towns and regional district high school students af Sidewalks look like good, sound invest lower than those in districts which Mr. Lindemann "used" as Ms Leonard ave., bury, Is the biggest holly tree villages—there live tens of thou- ter September, 19G0, ment. offer the same type of educational expert for the safety report on Atlantic Highlands, N. J. In New Jersey and probably In sands of men and women, to all program. With such an Inadequate the school sites a Mr. Cade from the country. It was with this ultimatum that tin Many school boards are paying t ,Dec. 16, 1S58 outward appearances normal, who guide, do you suppose that our the state department. Under di- To the Editor: Mlllvllle, Cumberland county, become dominated by killer In- board started on the difficult job of build transport children who live close cnougi system will attract and hold enough rect questioning, Mr. Lindemann Christmas Is not the time to buy has been designated by the good teachers to bring about any stincts when they are driving their ing a high Bchool system from absolut< to school to walk, just because lack o admitted that he had not given puppies and kittens for presents American Holly society as the automobiles. significant advances In our edu- Mr. Cade all of the facts pertain- as life is too hectic around this sidewalks makes walking unsafe. Thosi cational program? ing to the DeVito property. The official holly city of New Jer- These killers at large are re- scratch. time and the little creatures often sey. There on the gounds ol Actual salaries paid to our teach- one fact he omitted was the pro- suffer from neglect. Then, too, sponsible In one year for the vio- One of its finest initial moves was b who have studied the problem are con posed re-routing of rt, 35 over the New Jersey Silica Sand Co. lent death ol 10,000 more Ameri- ers who are at maximum do not people who like kittens and pupnles has been gathered holly trees hire Frank L. Wcinlieimer, Middletown, vinccd that walks instnlled nt public ex compare favorably with those paid (or adjacent to) the pronertv, 'f often give them without finding cans than were slain In three Irom woodlands near and far as its superintendent. Mr. Weinlielmer, peime would pay for thcmwivpn in a few by other districts. Nine oer cent this fact had been considered, Mr. out whether the recipients really years of war In Korea. These of the teachers employed In dis- Cade would have no alternative want them. So think carefullv be- and placed on a It-acre area for killers are not openly maniacal, with an excellent educational background, years, tricts of our county containing but to negate this location for a fore you make a nresent of anv sll to see, or they would not be at large. helped to professionally jjulilo the brmn It in to be hoped that other miinicipa secondary schools receive higher school site. living creature. Be sure It wll World Gift They are seemingly average peo* salaries than our hlnhost paid be welcome and have the rlgh with its many probleniH, offlclnls will take up the iden, nml ask for Mr, Beam roported on the perco- On Christmas day over a cen- plo who as car drivers are io Im- teacher who holds a doctor's de- lation teats as being rmor nn the caro, tury ago a package that was to patient to get whero they are go- On the surface at least, the lionn county co-operation. It Is ton Important Rrce, If a comparison Is made proposed regional site and pro- Very truly yours, prove a gift to tho world, was loft ing—even If to the grave—and io with 181 districts In Now Jersey duced a copy of the borough en- Mary Gawler at the farmhouse of Capt, Ste- determined that no one person, b« worked in complete harmony until th to die n-lhirnlng. containing secondary schools, this gineer's test, He aoparently knows question of site enmo up. figure becomes 20 per bent, Ex- very little about the technical as- APPRECIATION phen Barton in Oxford, Mass, That he driver or pedestrian, will Im- tending this survev to Include pect of these reports bccauie unon Yuletlde bundle wai Clarissa Har- pede their progress, that with It was then Unit Mr. LlndiMiinnn nn Larger Courtroom Here teachers at M.A.-M.S, and B.A.- examination bv a member of the Dec. 23, 1058 lowo Barton, youngest child of a coniummato Indifference to come- Mr. Hciuii balked nml said tlio imijorlt AL long lout lied Hunk's municipal B.S, mnxlmums, In comnarnhle countv regional health cnmm'«lon To tho Editor: family of four brothers and sis- quences they hurl their mochanl- districts In the countv, wo find the It was nolntnd out that Mr, Bc»m ters, cal juggernauts forward—to have viiw nut milking tlip right decision l> court haw found linger CIIHUIIIPI'H. For percentages to be II) and 32 re- It is that time of the year asaln hod mlnrond tho renort and the And what nicer way to rnlcbrat At the age of IS aha began by violence, If ncceaiary, the ••'• wanting tho HchonI built nn Ihn Co urn yea Pi Red Hank won crltlelxcil by the spectively, A statewide compari- tests Mr, Beam hud nreientod wore teaching school In her horn* town lifnctlon ol their selflih wills. son of secondary school districts than bv wishing you and Tho Red very favorable and much hotter and later at 30 while on a visit Smith tract. state- Supremo court bucniiNO the 'cuui't- brings those percentages to 29 and thnn had been exnectod, Bnnk Register statf the Morrlost It la granted that not all mo- 41 respectively, Would theie fig- Chrlitmai and t wonderful New to Bordentown, secured i position tor accidents are io ciuied, but They «nld percolation (cuts and grouni room wn« ovorcrowded. If moro limn 15 They now state that they favor ai toachcr In a little private ichool urei encourage teachers to make the regional Idea for loivlng our Year, moit are, Selflihneii blind* witter show tlio land Is not suited for person* appeared In Uio old 0x12-foot • cireer In the Atlantic Highlands secondary education problem, Let Without you In Red Bank ou them, In 1839 the New Jersey leg- Judgment, passion overthrowi school, Tlipy nlwi (iiicsllonml rond wifctj courtroom, the othero hml to «UIIK1, cither ichool system? UH question thin, became actions work would be far Ion effective, lilature made education compul roaion, wild wllllulneii elimi- For the Army and for me penonal' sory, but there were not sufficient tondltloiiN nloi>K Tlnton nvc, SI, Tho rate of teacher turnover sponk louder than words, nates decent considerations and In the courtroom or In Iliti lmllwny. At- In our system hit boon very high. Up until recently, Mr. Beam ly, greotlngi ind much thanks. fundi to allow every child to go to wholuome lean, and death and Tlio board nuijorlly, nn the oilier liflnd Utnipyn had to IINO olihrr lint WIIIIIOWHIII If wo agree Hint a poor rnilnry hnd ononlv opoonod the ronlonal Sincerely, •chool, Disturbed by thli comll angulih result. yiililfl Is not tlio only factor canning program ami went so far an to trv Nat Fowlor, Publicity lion, the prevailed upon local lias Maid Unit, irnglnciTlni; cnttinn(<*M Imsw or Mm court clerk'K (leak to iiinkn IIOICH, 1 It Ii good for every driver »o Ilili, wo mini admit that It Is the In obtain Ic'n hcW In (Hfrnvl A ipllt-socond microwave sorv •chool committee member* to examine hli tendencies nml hid on liorlnyH, pci'cdhiiliiii ICNIM, and KIOV the regional iMnlrtrt, Ho found Tlio IIPW I'ctiirtniiini In U7x!ll feel. Tin* primary factor. In R small iclrnol Ice hai been Initalled by Cann open a imall school which iho conscience, If you defer doing 't "vilom HIP effect* nf toucher turn- tliroii«h bin effort*, thnt (he re, taught without pay, testa prnvi! the Hinllli KI|O |U lt<> n K
For rounding out the holidays and beginning a new year in style—our slim line tuxedo, a superbly tailored 2-ply tropical worsted, in fashfbnable jet black, offers an ideal combination in lightness and luxury. Correct in every detail and perfect Tht convenience of having all these services under one as a lightweight formal for year-round roof will save you time for that last minute shopping—and —you'll be delighted with the results! comfort and elegance. 79.50.
• Cleaners • Launderers Hathaway batiste soft pleated shirt, 7.95. • Dyeing • Pillow Renovation Cummerbund of pure silk twill, 6.50, with • Rug Cleaners • Fur Cleaning and Repatr'g matching silk tie, clip-on or to-tie, 2.00. • VJ Hour Quik Wash • 24-Hour Shoe Repairing !*• Smoke pearl stud and link set, 7.50, plus tax. —Complete Pickup and Delivery Service at No Extra Charge— CALL SH 7-2800 LEO • INCC 1012 VISIT OUR FUK SA Clemen • Launtleren • Rug 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKIN* L*><>. .«*»' .'<&4 -.?)' 'X',ti i'A VJ< 8-Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Lowes, Beers Cited by Esso Car Hits Tree; Social Security Workers Woman Hurt Season 9s Greetings 1 NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Dominic Precopia, 91 Roosevelt Earn 'Superior' Rating ave., Deal, was injured Wednes- FOR THAT UNSOLVED day when the car in which she ASBURY PARK - A group cash Welfare for the four-state area of was a passenger skidded on a "PROBLEM" MAN iward of more than $800 for su-New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl- patch of ice on Hope rd. and struck a tree. perior performance in handling one vania and Delaware, was on hand GIVE HIM A HUBER'S Her husband, the driver, was not of the highest workloads per em- to make cash awards to 12 mem- bers of the Asbury Park staff. hurt. • GIFT CERTIFICATE ployee in the nation was made to These employees were on duty dur- Mrs. Precopia was taken to Mon- the Social Security Administration ing this period of heavy workload mouth Medical Center and treated district offic
Paint for Concrete Barn Unless you use a special paint that vapor can get through, don't paint. the outside of a concrete B Qulityis kHportintto Ym-SAVEKOW! masonry building that houses live- • NEW SUM SUWUEm STYLING! stock. 4> GENUINE WOOD VENEER CONSOLES! That's the advice of W. C. Krue- ger, extension farm engineer at + 3.SKAKER UP-nONT SOUND! Rutgers university. He says that * paint that prevents escape of mois- * NEW HO* SHORT ALUMWOED TUK! ture from concrete blocks Is like- ly to peel off. ONLY O-f Off IKS AU 3 Even worse, it can load the out- side area of the concrete so that of HUH IMPORTANT Ff ATUMS. freezing will split and chip flakes 1 Every Ntw 1559 G«n«r*) Ettettk TV hM I Transformer and i console-type off the surface. FullPovwr The engineer says he has seen ? Every G-E TV has i precision-engineered walls pock-marked after a thorough printed circuit—the type used in ballistic missiles, computing machines and other f electronic marvels. 3. Only the G-E Remote Control t has... • Electronic Self-Tuning Channel Selector •Variable Volume Control, • Positive "on" and "off" Control. tWttd it no »toi wit «itli nwj »S» «-S PowifTunltiJ TV. May we pause in the rush of. this holiday season to thank \ our many friends whose good no.l specialist SAVE $701 • J|.|», O»«oll Dlolcnol—M» Ml. will throughout the year has Ini vltwabl* pttiur* *tM * fr*M SAVE $70.' IBMIIU I ''•"• Ctufuli * '•••"' in storage! potktd O.I "UltraVlilon" thoilll Ntw III* lillMMttt •Ivmlnlitd pUKrt !>•>• • • 14* «MHU •) MM pin mil, dork KUIY wlnd«w. ,1, J|-_O.l'l billot TV been an inspiration to us and •lifer*. Ill" ilHt»»tn ilrl- It ttin Vtlum Im, Niw 110' •lumlMiU plilun Iwbt, J.ipMkw a«dl« inlin. Ot«»lm "—* »•• Ntw O-l "Protacttd Purchai*" Plan ••tr i.Uwt.. lilll'lx •»• Buy NOW ... Savt... Vl»h Confidence! Unnd. to wish you all the Blessings
EASY TERMS ARRANGED of the season. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ANDERSON BROS. inc. RED BANK SAVINGS 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Main Offlct ft Warthowti 51-53 Mechanic Sf. R«d lank and LOAN T^^ ASSOCIATION TEL SH 1-4310 TEL SH 1-0030 to Security IRANOM OFNGI AND WANlMOI/tl tO BROAD ST. RID BANK NtW JERStY PItnty tf Frtt Parking In Rtar tf Sttrt Intranet on Whltt St. fit eRIMLIV AVINUI •NADLIV MAOH JVOTfc'i WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELll T»l. MtlMtt I'lH •». t M ». t. **••» • tt. i it %**»' Mt. 1 ...u. 12-Tuesday, Dee. 23, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER
^earing gifts, we celebrate Christmas, bringing joy
to loved ones and friends* May we approach this
meaningful day with gladness in hearts and homes*
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Thesa gay separates will b* the llf« «f Cameo's the holiday partyl Float In filmy chiffon, or b* sleek and sophisticated In black Brocaded Bed Spread velvet . . . either way, you're bound to be beautiful this leasonl Rtgulorly 12.98 8.98
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ITIINMOH'I HOUIIWARII, Ufa* Pltar mi Ataury Park Peace on earth, Good will to men
s it came to the world upon a midnight clear, so long ago, the message of the First Christmas again rings out in our hearts in all its transcendent joy and glory... reaffirming our faith, rekindling our hopes. In the manner of the Wise Men, may we bring to the observance of this Day our own most precious gifts.. • devotion to Peace... and Good Will toward all mankind.
RED BANK REGISTE 11—Tuesday. Dec. 23, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Junior Red Cross Helps Santa Garden Club Hlghrstown Country Club Court of Awards PLUmBITlG Fri., Dec. 24 • the Popular Has Session JOE PAYNE ORCH. For Troop 263 NEW SHREWSBURY-The Gar- Now this smart monkey knows den club met last Tuesday at the what to do—he's gonna call Tuts., Dec. 30th NEW SHREWSBURY - Girl home of Mrs. Ralph Lione, Parm- us. And so should you! When FOR GREAT FUN Scout troop 263 met last Tuesday ley rd. Mrs. Joseph LeRoy and It comes to installing the the Round & Square Dance in the home of Mrs. William Suter, Mrs. Holda Schers assisted the hostess. plumbing, heating and air 114 Riveredge rd., leader. conditioning when you build Coming Wed., Dee. 11 - O«l« Members and guests made New V»ri Eva «all A court of awards was con- wreaths and centerpieces for the or remodel, be sure to get a Dancing untlt 2:S0 • fl Inc. t>«. ducted and badges were awarded Fort Monmouth hospital. The club H« »»>•» the Do.it-Youneif enii n bid from us. You can depend Hit* • Nol»ima«er«, Etc. all right for some things, but he's An ..m *n .at,a VAII to Linda DeAngelis, dabbler, paint- will assist in decorating the hos- gonna call Koeppel to Innfmll his on us t0 save vou- Je Much! Orch. er and drawing; Caryl Arnold, dab- lital for Christmas. Swags for the plumbing, heating and air conditioning. _- No drinking «llow«d — bler, cook, homemaker, good Rivercrest nursing home also were grooming, housekeeper, child care, made. . games, seamstress, cyclist, per- An exchange of gifts followed, GEORGE C. KOEPPEL & SON, Inc. Holiday sonal health and reader; Mary with Mrs. Karl Leistner receiving Ann Holmgren, dabbler, farmer, a ribbon for the most original 141 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS conservation, dairying, and curved wrapping. Mrs. David Armont re- Phone Day or Nite AT 1-0890 Greetings bar pin in homemaking; Helen ceived second place and Mrs. Kaprelian, dabbler, bird, cat and Lione, third. To All! dog, conservation, garden flower, insect, mammal, rambler, reptile, A display of houseplants used as PLEASE NOTE . . . amphibian, rock and mineral, star, a holiday decoration was also tree, weather, wild plants, good judged for ribbons. We will be cloied Members present were Mrs. from December 25 grooming, child care, personal health, cook, seamstress, photog- Louis Anczarek, Mrs. Frank Coop- to January 5 rapher, reader, dancer, folk danc- r, Mrs. Michael Dubenitz, Mrs. for our annual er, minstral and first class badge Franklin Fraebel, Mrs. John Christmas vacation. and curved bar pin; Kathy Suter, ".rambor, Mrs. Fred Hammond, dabbler, swimmer, cook,, good r., Mrs. William Hardin, Mrs. MERRY CHRISTMAS grooming, homemaker, hospitality, Frank Lloyd, Mrs. James McKee, seamstress, child care, skating, Mrs. Emerson Platto, Mrs;J. Les- GELCO games, backyard camper, cyclist, Junior Red Cross members of River Street school sponsored a 'get toys for Santa ter Rigby, Mrs. Erdman Palmer personal health and housekeeper. program' and found the response terrific. At the left, Eugene Marks, in the person of and Mrs. Leistner. Guests were Mrs. Irvin Gordon, Mrs. Armont, MODERNIZING CO. A Christmas party followed, and Santa, checks one of the gifts with Nancy Worthley, while Dawn Crawford looks over Mrs. M, J. Cain, It., Mrs. Norma 1&ALL OUR FRIENDS Mfgr«. of Custom Kitchens refreshment* were served by Mrs. one of the gifts at the right. The toys were loaded on a truck and delivered to the Adams, Mrs. Jeanne Higgins, Mrs. State Hwy. 35, Wanamassa Suter. Preventorium at Farmingdale last Thuriday. Marks and Miss Crawford are presidents of Herman A. Ebert, Mrs. Fritz Klai- PR4-J456 ber and Mrs. Gunda Unger. the two Junior Red Cross clubs at the River Street school. Both clubs collected and re- The clu:. will meet again paired toys for Christmas. Wednesday, Jan. 28, at the home GALA of Mrs. Darrell Robertson, 62 Stratford rd., who will give a talk New Year's Eve Party on the selection and care of house- Meyner Would Use Czar New Report Card hold plants. * Buffet and Boast «4 uc tot&ti Beef Dinner Served To Solve Commuter Ills System in Use Morgauville Dancing to Al Gordon Band RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A The Morganville Parent-Teacher 13 BROAD STREET, RED BANK •£ SH 1-1308 means of reporting student prog- association gave a' Christmas 1 TRENTON — Governor Robert cies coming up in 19S9, the gover- stocking of gifts and clothing to WEISS HOTEL ALTMAN B. Meyner is looking (or a "Judge nor served notice he plans to con- ress to parents is now in effect RESERVATIONS: through a new report card sys- the Freehold chapter of the Mon- Landis' to solve the railroad com- tinue his policy of selecting such mouth County Organization for So- PR 5-004 210 Eighth Ave.. Asbury Park muter problem which is disturb- important officials on their ability tem instituted by R. Thomas Jan- narone, superintendent of schools. cial Service. Mrs. Carl Binger and ing the lives of thousands of New and he alone will be responsible Mrs. Michael Ryniewicz headed Jersey suburbanites. for their actions. As to the state Mr. Jannarone described the new system at a meeting of the the committee. The threat of railroads operating senatorial vacancy in Cumberland county caused by the death of Sen- Beers Street school Parent-Teach- DeVitte Military academy held in New Jersey to abandon unprofit- a military ball Friday night. The able passenger service which would ator W. Howard Sarp, Demoorat, er association last week In St. the governor said the law is be- John's church building. upper classmen of the academy leave commuters stranded high and were in full dress uniform. Guests CHRISTMAS TREE dry in their respective home towns, ing looked up to determine whether The new cards, which will sup- a special election may be held be- plement parent-teacher confeN included Misses Donna Bing, Mi- will cause the governor to deal with chele Ryniewicz, Sally Zeni, Gae the important problem in his an-fore next November. ences, will grade subjects by let- ter and attitudes and habits by Salamando, Sharon Hourihan, LIGHTS nual message to the legislature Jan. Citizen groups with plans to Rose Restivo, Susan Sollie, Chris- 13. name sections of new highways af- "O" for outstanding progress, "S" for satisfactory progress and tine and Carmela Perno, Carol HERE ARE GRAND VALUES! At a conference with weekly ter historic heroes should write to Anne Pierce, Patricia O'Connell, him, the governor said. One of a checkmark to indicate need for newspaper editors, the governor ad improvement. Susan Condon and Madeleine the editors informed the governor Schenzinger. Miss Suzanne Swee- mitted he has talked the matter Space is provided on the cards 15-LIGHT INDOOR SET over with Governor-elect Nelson a group of Hunterdon county resi- ney was hostess and Mrs. Walter dents desired a section of the new tojndlcate the child's ability and Bing, Mrs. Michael Ryniewicz, Rockefeller of New York, as well for parents to request a confer- FITTED WITH C Vh IULBS .99 as commuter group spokesmen and highway named after Gen. Daniel Mrs. Ceil Johnson, Robert Phil- officials of railroads, and realizes Morgan, of Revolutionary war ence when desired. There will be lips and Capt.. and Mrs. Walter A $2.5? Value at ONLY 1 the problem has reached gigantic fame., Gen. Morgan was born in four marking periods. Sweeney acted as chaperones. To our friends and' - proportions. New Hampton in that county. Mrs. Frank Barbella, president, acquaintance!, te thoie Full Value Problem announced that Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diehl are "My thinking at present is gau- Penna's first grade class received entertaining their nephew, Staff we'll meet someday 15-LIGHT OUTDOOR SET ged to seeking one person to act as A reporter said Sen. Wayne Du- mont (R.-Warren), was quoted as the attendance award for last Sgt. Charles Reuter, who is home .., and to those whom a judge or arbiter of the railroad month. on a furlough from Amarillo, FITTED WITH C Vh BULBS .29 problem, similar to action taken saying that the governor has not we may never meet . shown leadership in trying to solve The sunshine committee report- Tex. • by the movies, baseball and the Mr. and Mrs. William Rock, Jr., . . . go our wishes A $3.V? Value at ONLY dress industry when problems be- the tax assessment problem. ed supplying Thanksgiving bas- 3 The governor, said, "He is en- kets to seven needy families. and children Christopher and El- for a happy holiday came big. If we can get the kind len of Reseda, Calif., are here on of person to represent New Jersey, titled to his opinion and I am en Additional baskets will be given titled to mine. I pointed out that to several needy families for a two weeks' visit with Mr. and and conceivably New York, to work Mrs. Thomas Kocqvsky. out the problem, I think we mayI was willing to accept the recom- Christmas. • SCHULTE UNITED mendations of the state tax policy A donation from Dr. James Holmdel Sunday-school held its have it solved. These problems Chrjstmas, party .Saturday' after- would mean more expeditious serv- commission and to adopt its so- Alexander to purchase food and RED BANK called'alternative two. On a few toys for the needy, was ac- noon. . Members. from this area 80 BROAD ST. ice, eliminate unncessary trains, present included Carl, Donald and provide better service and particu- occasions, I have talked with Sen. cepted. Dumont. Those opposed to my pro- Mrs. Barbella announced 100 per Douglas Antisell, Danny, Margar- larly work on a long range plan- et, Leslie and Jean McCormick, ning program." posal have no proposal that is in cent membership in the PTA from final form. I have no responsibility the faculty members has been at- George Murdock, Douglas and Commuters who consider New Sharon Menzel, Barbara Crawford to propose an alternative every tained. .SHOES and BAGS Jersey their domicile but who work five minutes. I have no desire to Mrs. Theqdore Longo announced anil Kent Stevenson. in New York or Philadelphia and get into an argument about the other out-of-state points, would be a plan will be undertaken to pup I IS BROAD STREET, RED BANK whole proposition. I hope to sit chase a coffee urn. Belford required to move nearer to their down and try to work out a solu- 1 employment if comuter trains are Christmas trees were purchased Santa Clauswas present at the tion. I am willing to work with the for each classroom and the teach- discontinued, the governor was told legislature." Cub pack 27 meeting Thursday in Thousands of dollars would be lost ers' rooms at the Beers Street the scout building and distributed by them and their departure could school. •• ' . gifts to the cubs. Uniforms were create an economic problem local Mrs. Barbella stated that ex- inspected and contributions made ly. in many communities, it was ecutive board meetings *re held by the cubs to the annual world said. , Troop 268 on the first Wednesdays in the friendship .fund. Games were school building on Beers St., andplayed after the party. The parents The governor pointed out rail are not closed to membership. roads. are not paying any more Has Party and den mothers were present. taxes to the state than they did A dance will be the main project In January, the theme of the meet- NEW SHREWSBURY—Brownie of the year, and Mrs. K. J. Nata- ing will be'Cub Newsmen. in 1940 "and I think it is unfair troop 268 met last Tuesday at the lie, chairman, asked for volun for the railroads to say if taxes home of the leader, Mrs. Paul Jane Runyon, daughter of Mr. were reduced or eliminated they teers. The affair will be held Apr'l and, Mrs. Robert Runyon, Eighth Ackroyd, 82 Riveredge rd. Under 25 In the Keyport high schoo St., celebrated he- 13th birthday could operate at a profit." How- the direction of Mrs. Ackroyd and building. ever, the'governor said the change- Mrs. Charles Steen, assistant Thursday at a dinner at Tourlne's over of many commuters "from A tentative plan was presented restaurant, Matawan, with her par- leader, the girls made Christmas to sponsor a "Luncheon Is Serv TO OUR FRIENDS rail to rubber" is causing the rail gifts for their parents. ents. ed" affair for February. The "B B" club held a Christ- JEAN FOSTER roads to lose money and admit The troop will elect officers at tedly the officials are distraught. Moving pictures of the Beers mas party Friday at the home of BOTH OLD and NEW JEWELERS the Jan. 6 meeting. Street school children taken by Mrs. Aline Rauscher, rt. 36. Sec- Hoffa's Threat A holiday party followed, with 107 First Ave. Mrs. Patrick McDonough were ret pals were revealed and gifts On the threat of the Teamsters the Brownies' exchange of gifts shown, also films of a recent grad- were exchanged. Attending were ^ FROM Atlantic Highlands union Boss Hoffa to organize police and th"e presentation of a gift to uating class trip to Boston. Movies Mrs, Elmer Garrettson, Mrs. Lu- AT 1-2611 and firemen of the country, Gov- Mrs. Ackroyd from\ the mothers will be shown each month of pu ther Walling, Mrs. Ernest Elgrim, ernor Meyner said: of the troop. Refreshments were pils working, studying and play- Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs. "I think he is hardly the ideal served by the leaders, and games ing. Charles R. Smith. were conducted. person to organize any union ac- Refreshments were donated by Walter Salmon, who is stationed THE WEAVE SHOP tivity. It has always been under- Attending were Vicky Taylor, Barbara Watts, Barbara Apple- the third grade mothers through in Fort Dix, is spending the holi- stood the police and firemen, es- the classroom mothers, Mrs. days with'his parents, Mr. and •ROAD ST. SHREWSBURY | peclally the police, are sort of a yard, Elaine Bailly, Pat Cumiskey, Barbara Ebert, Mary Fitzpatrick, James McConnell and Mrs, Mrs. Vernon Salmon, Morris ave. (SHREWSBURY SHOPS) military organization. He hasn't Jean Iorio, Susan McConnell, Diane Thomas Patrick. He will return Jan. 5. Edward tried to do It in New Jersey, so I Messner, Mary O'Keefe and Judy The next regular meeting which Salmon, operating room technician, SH 1-6272 don't feel I can take off on Mr.Parkans. will be based on the theme, "High of St. Albans Naval hospital, St. Hoffa at the moment." School," with Earl B. Garrison Albans, L. I., is spending the holi- On the nuestlon of solving legis- county superintendent of school days with his parents. Mr. and lative problems, -especially proper- HAZLET GROUP TO MEET as principal guest speaker, will b Mrs. David Toole.-and son Brad ty assessment for tax purposes, the RARITAN TOWNSHIP-The ex held Jan. 21 in the church build of Ithaca. N. Y., are expected tn governor reiterated that he Is will- ecutive committee of the Wom-Ing. Also as guest speakers wil spend a week here with Mr. and Ing to sit down with legislative an's club will meet at the home be George Search, principal of thi Mrs. Salmon, of Mrs. James Phillips, 24 Syca leaders at all times to help reach Keyport high school, and Francis Action I ThM'i what The Register more dr., Hazlet, next Tuesday Ludwlg, president of the board of classified adi htva been (citing lor their a favorable conclusion. advertliera (or over three-quarters ot a With several prosecutor vacan- at 8:30 p. m. education. century.—Advertlmnent. Say Merry Christmas With Honey Bee Flowers o you, our friends and patrons, Our warmest wishes i we extend every good wish for to all lor a bright a happy holiday season, with our sincere holiday. thanks for the privilege of serving you over the yean. HONEY BEE FLOWERS FAIR HAVE RUSSELL T. H0D6KISS Barda 444 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY SH 1-4020 Muscle's Watermelon Bar 179 BROAD ST. RED BANK SINCE 1927 HWY. 34 , ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 754 RIVIR ROAD FAIR HAVBN
a .^ g^ m^ M zel, one gold arrow end one (Over County Highway Radio RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1958—15 Cub Awards arrow. v No Ferry Jeff Nintzel and Ricky Cureton Capt. Raabe were welcomed into the troop and HAVE A HEALTHY WINTER SEASON For Pack 120received bobcat pins. Runs On To Be 99 George Murphy was graduated NEW SHREWSBURY-Cub pack FAIR HAVEN - Mariners of ship into Boy Scouting. 261, the Spindrift, visited Capt. 120 met Friday in White hall, with .The pack presented Christmas Foggy Days VITAMIN Mrs. Walter O'Connor's den one Henry Raabe, 15 Gillespie ave., to gifts to Mrs. Walter O'Connor, Mrs. NEWARK (AP) - The Central help celebrate his coming 99th 100 Mg. 100 Tabs opening the meeting with a flag Suter, Mrs. Floyd Nintzel, Mrs. railroad of New Jersey won't let birthday, Dec. 31. ceremony. George Johanson and Mrs. Herb its ferries brave Hudson river fog The girls' ship (imaginary) was Springer, den mothers. The theme was the Christmas if it gets too thick. named in honor of one of the holiday season with a tree deco- Rev. Issac Rottenberg accepted Railroad President Earl T. ships owned by Capt. Raabe before PROFESSIONAL rated by ornaments the dens made a gift for the Reformed church, Moore told a Public Utility com- his retirement. Capt. Raabe was at weekly meetings. the sponsoring organization. mission hearing last week his line born in Germany in 1859 and first All five dens participated in a has had fog warning devices at went to sea when he was 12 as Monthly awards were presented skit entitled "Five Days Until New Jersey and Manhattan ter- a stowaway on a American by John Lang, assistant cubmas- Christmas." minals of the ferry line since No- PHARMACY ship, ter, with William Suter, cubmas- Den three received an award vember. became a blacksmith aboard whal- ter, leading the activities. The fol-for having the most parents In • Free Delivery • Charge Accounts "There have been an abnormal He related to the scouts that he lowing awards were presented: attendance. Iy large number of foggy days this ing vessels and sailed to almost Walter O'Connor, lion badge and Following the meeting Santa winter," Mr. Moore said, but none all parts of the world. He states he SH 1-5288 •ilver arrow; Feff Fitzgerald, bear Claus arrived with gifts for .all has been bad enough to cause in- was on Krakatao Island during the badge; David Lang, dernier stripe the cub scouts and their brothers terruption of service. disastrous eruption of the volcano 134 BROAD STREET RED BANK and bear badge; Peter Roache, and sisters. When the lights are not visible in 1883. Capt. Raabe has lived gold arrow and one-year star; Refreshments were provided and at 350 feet, or one and % ferry Robia Jamison, two silver arrows; here for several years, both aboard served by den four. lengths, marine operating super- his Spindrift, moored in the Nave- Wayne Jessel, wolf badge; Robert They will meet again Friday, visors will confer with ferry cap- Caffone, wolf badge; Stephan Plat- sink river and ashore in his pres- Jan. 23. tains to decide whether service ent residence. to, assistant denner stripe; Stephan should be halted, Banner, silver arrow; Bruce Mc- Capt. Raabe entertained his vis- The first United States coin con- One of the line's ferries col Elhinney, gold arrow; Ronnie itors especially with tales about taining nickel was a small one- lldec with a tugboat in the Hud- Springer, Bear badge and Stephen the Spindrift and about his book, cent piece Issued In 1857. It wasson river earlier this winter in- Phillips, bear badge. Jerry Cure- "Cannibal Nights." He is working made of an alloy of 12 per cent juring one woman passenger. ton, two silver arrows; Chris Ninfr nickel and 88 per cent copper. on two novels he hopes to have Hearings on the matter will con- published soon, "Old Hemp" and tinue Jan. 16. "Tales of Truthful Hank." EIGHT WM8O Monmouth county's new high- or other emergencies when heavy The girls surprised the captain MNIIID WNTI way radio went into service this equipment may have to be called with a birthday cake and present- Many thank* for giving ut ONLY Bechtoldt-Marks week after workmen completed for emergency work at a particu- ed him cookies and candy made the opportunity to serve you Photo Steal the erection of a temporary tower lar location. by them, on the room of the county police The county road department's Mariner ship 261 was organized in 1958. Hope we continue to mnooucTon orni-enfUWMUEiiuuMUit 45th Anniversary radio building, Dutch Lane rd., in September, 1957, under the lead- 40< trucks, plows, graders, and road be so favored in 1959. 1U1 tip•>».. toitoll 8060«< ffi NEW YORK CITY - A. Arthur Freehold. foreman's vehicles are all ership of Mrs. James Blowers of lO.np. «OU $1.00 Bechtoldt, 21 Bruce rd., River Pla- The new radio, KEH-444, will equipped with radios and can talk New Shrewsbury, skipper, and Mrs. SAVINGS ON COiOl za, this month celebrates his 45th enable officials to notify road from car to car as well as receive James Larson of Belford, first Merry Christmas and Happy New Year WOCIHINO ALSO anniversary with'' Mutual of Newcrews and road equipment of instructions from headquarters. mate. Since then the membership York. road needs throughout the county The radio will be operated in con-of eight girls has received mar- BURNON UPHOLSTERY SHOP YDdi'aC FOTO co. Mr. Bechtoldt joined MONY in without their returning to the vari- junction with the county police iner pins and is working toward December, 1913, as a member of ous highway yards for instruc- radio, according to Joseph C. mi&shipmate rank. In the group 42 West St. RED RANK Tel. SH 7-2683 the domestic accounting depart- tions. The radio will be particu- Irwin, Freeholder director and are Meryl Berke, Jeanne Ditzel, ment. Except for a tour of duty larly effective during snowstorms road chairman. Joan Eisele, Florence Gould, Du- with the Army during World War ane Opdyke, Barbara Scott, Susan Jt'« JVfitB > . I, he has been a member of the Sieder and Carol Whitehead. It's Exciting home office staff ever since. Me Cheerleaders Little Silver The troop meets Wednesdays Is currently a special assistant Mrs. A. P. Hagen, Pine dr., from 7:30 to 9 p. m. in Leed's Feather Coiffures in the treasurer's department. entertained members of the Wom-hall, King's hwy., Middletown. Mar- Mr. Bechtoldt' is married and Attend Clinic en's Society of Christian Service iners arc a branch of senior scout- Styled by has two children. His son, Albert ing. This group is a member of the Six members of the Red Bank evening circle of the Embury A. Bechtoldt, Jr., is in his second Middletown-New Monmouth Neigh- the Mr. Joseph and Mr. Anthony high school varsity cheerleadlng Methodist church last Thursday in year at the Yale school of medi- her home. After the meeting, a borhood association and is included T- ; Consisting of- cine. His daughter, Carolyn X squad attended the annual cheer- .in Girl Scout district three. leading clinic in North Plainfield Christmas party was held with • LANOLIN COLD WAVE PERMANENT Bechtoldt, Is a senior at Beaver members wrapping gifts for a The troop has included overnight • FEATHER FLUFF CUT college. high school recently. The clinic is camping at Camp Nomoco in its BEAUTIFUL KENSINGTON LOUNGE needy family and giving a basket .45 sponsored by the New Jersey Com- • BBECK SUAMFOO of food. Mrs. Edward Anderson activities and is planning another mittee Division for Girls' and RT. 36, LONG BRANCH . • GLAMOUR CBEME RINSE Complete was co-hostess. The next meeting trip soon. A dance is also in the • TEST CURL , 9 Rigby Completes Coast Women's Sports. program plans. Na uln dune! Everythlnr at thli snuilnilf low, low, pried will be at 8 p. m. Thursday, Jan. CATERING TO WEDDINGS - BANQUETS Guard Basic Training More than 100 New Jersey 15, in the church house. -PLUS schools participated in the clinic AND ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS CAPE MAY—Joseph L. Rigby, which saw each school choosing Mrs. Margaret King's eighth -Our Holiday Gift Package- Jr., seaman apprentice, U. S. HOME six of its cheerleaders to par-grade class invited their parents • l-M oi. CAN SPRAY NET _ li.SO Coast Guard Reserves, has com- • 1- 8 01. BOTTLE BRECK SHAMPOO ...11.00 FOR ONLY ticipate in the program. The cheer- to a class program in which all LUNCHEONS SERVED pleted 13 weeks of basic training MORTGAGES • 40- PIN CURL CLIPS $I.«J leaders demonstrated two of their the pupils participated. Lynn Nil- • 1- CAP HAIR- NET .. . ( ,25 at the U. S. Coast Guard Receiv- son was mistress of ceremonies DAILY . 11:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. VALUED U.00 school's most popular cheers. *1.39 ing center here. He entered the and Jacqueline Van Brunt played Coast Guard's six-month reserve Red Bank high school's repre- DINNERS 5:00 P.M. 'til 9:00 P. M. THIS WOULD MAKE A WONDERFUL XMAS GIFT the clarinet. The children have program last September. sentatives were Carole Richardson, — Come In now . , , with or without appointment — been studying the United States, featuring Rigby will now receive advanc- captain, Bonnie McPhee, Joan 01- and each student chose a topic, Katlierine Beauty Salon ed training In seamanship aboard sen, Diana Clark, Terry Lucisano such as exports, imports or topog- MAE GELLER, Orgo lit the U. S. Coast Guard cutter and June Yodice. ,Miss Dorothy raphy, as a subject for his talk. — ESTABLISHED II VEAKS — Loversidge, cheerleading adviser, Unimak stationed at the U. S. The boys presented a play entitled lor Reservations Call CA 2-6583 SH 7-3475 Coast Guard Training station, Gro- accompanied the group. "The Man without a Country." 4* MONMOUTR STBEET BED BANK Refreshments of punch and cookies NICK CAMMARANO • Aropto Paiklni la Rrar ol Saloa ton, Conn. After completing his active duty, he will return tohis were made by the iftudents. home reserve training unit. Advance Meeting The Christmas program of the Before entering the Coast Date of PTA Parent-Teacher association was Guard; Rigby graduated from Red presented last Tuesday in the au- Bank high school. He is the son HIGHLANDS — The Parent - ditorium under the direction of of Mayor and Mrs,, J. tester Rig- Teacher association of Our Lady Mrs. Dorothy Bond and Mrs. Sara by, Sr., 658 Tinton ave., Newof Perpetual Help school met last Pasternak, "Holiday Celebrations Shrewsbury. Tuesday, instead of today. Mrs. "in Other Lands" was the theme, Paying off one of our William E. Kornek, first vice pres- and the following selections were ALLEN IN CEREMONY ident, presided in the absence of sung: "Lo, How a Rose E'er home loans is .a growing BROOKLYN — Navy Lt. Ken-Mrs. Luke Penta, president. Blooming" (German), "0 Come, pleasure. Every month, f 'May hippineu and joy be neth W. Allen, 9-B Spring ter., Red Plans for fathers' night Tuesday, Come Imanuel" (ancient Latin), your debt grows smaller, with you on thu most fei- Bank, participated ip services in "The First Noel" (French), "God Jan. 27, were discussed. An auc- and the amount you pay thfe of occasion!. The memory of Pearl Harbor on board •tion will be held'at the meeting. Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" (Eng- est wishes for the Navy's newest attack carrier lish), "Winter's Night Has Fled management and tt*5 of The children's party was held for interest decreases. Independence Dec. 6 at the Navy Away" (Spanish), "Hanukkah this joyous Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kel- this tlore wish you the mer- Yard here. Song" (Jewish), "Greek New leher were extended thanks for ob- Beil of Chrisbnaieil Year's Carol" (Greek), "Dona No- season to all of The service climaxed a one-day taining the Christmas candy. sea power seminar for the group bis Pacem" (Latin CantonV "Silent of Naval Reserve officers at the Mrs. Ruth Wood, sunshine chair- Night" (German), and "May Goa RED BANK SAVINGS our very good navy yard. The day's program was man, was commended for prompt- Bless" (a round). AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 36 WHITE ST. ness in sending get well cards. Re- friends and patrons. designed to keep them abreast of 10 Broad Street recent developments and future ceipts of special collection will be Red Bank, New Jersey RED BANK plans of the Navy. used for needy families. OFF TO ARIZONA Diocesan tests.will be held Jan. Chartered 1887 SEARS It pay* to .dvertli. In The Regliter. MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. FROM —Advertisement. 16 and 17. Rev. Joseph J. Don-Henry G. Wickham of Blossom nelly, pastor, thanked the asso- Cove rd. are leaving the snows Monday thru Friday ciation .for the co-operation given of New Jersey far behind and fly- Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. INC. him the past year. Father Don- ing to the Arizona desert sunshine GRASSLANDS TOYTOYSS -JpfflVR POWERR TOOLTnnr.!S nelly also extended season's greet- and' famous Camelback inn to Tel. SHadyslde 7-0330 ings. share their Christmas holidays LAWN EQUIPMENT Mrs. William E. Konek, chair- with other prominent families from Accounts Insured to $10,000 RT. 35, OAKHURST (I Vi Mi. South of Eatontown Circle) man, reminded members of the over the nation. Blue Triple S stamp project and asked members to make an effort to obtain the stamps. It is hoped to purchase a station wagon for sisters at the convent. Mrs. Kornek again announced that anyone wishing to help can do so by sending the stamps to school with the children, bringing them to the PTA meetings or leaving them at the vestibule of the church where a box Is pro- New Year's Eve vided., Sixlh'< grade mothers were host- esses. Mrs. William Kohlenbush is refreshment chairman of the as- sociation. Members exchanged gifts. The refreshment and gift tables'were arranged In the Christ- mas motif. GENUINE LIBBY BARWARE Rcappoint McMurray Jigger - Sour - Old Fashion To State Use Council Highball-Collins-Gifr Boxed TRENTON—The board of con- trol, advisory body to the state department of .institutions and agencies, has announced the ap- LIBBY STEMWARE pointment of Wayne D. McMurray, editor of the Asbury Park Presi, Pilsner - Champagne Noisenrakers * Hats • Balloons to a second three-year term on Cocktail -Cordial Dox the state use advisory council. 4 •k Streamers * Serpintines 27.PC. ANCHOR GLASS The council ia made up of citi- ALUMINUM zens, who act as a policy-making * Party Favors * Harris aide to the bureau of state use PUNCH BOWL ICE BUCKET Industries. It is under the bureau Compl.f. A .98 that industry is carried out in 98 NAPKINS, TABLECLOTHS, I* a hop* that (he joy stale institutions to manufacture with Ladle fifi products used by state, county and PLATES, CUP! of the ChrUtma* season will municipal governments. abide with you always. May iU spirit of good COCKTAIL I Hand Ice WITH NEW YEAR MOTIF ENTERTAINS LODGE fellowship live in your heart SHAKER 98 CRUSHER 98 • Roaittrs • laittrs • Sktwtrs • Nut Cracktr* RUMS0N — Mr, and Mrs. Ed- throughout the new year. gar Olsen entertained the mem- bers of, the convention committee SPONGE STIRRERS • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY of the Sons of Noreg lodge re- PK G • 3 for cently. It was planned to hold a COASTERS 10 convention In the Borkelcy Car- teret hotel, Asbury Park In 1060, Present were Ibsen Nordrum, Lu- Clear Glass COCKTAIL HOME DECORATORS dolph VonTnngen, Philip Peder- sen, Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mrs, Punch Cups W\GLASSES 19 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. Earl Jacobsen, Mrs, Rolf Paulson, Mrs, Margaret Swonscn, Mrs, • 9-oz. HIGHBALL GLASSES - 10c 47 Broad St. Ruth Finkhohncr and Misses Mar- CURTAINS .DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS • BLANKETS • LINENS lon Larson and Helen Olten. 16—Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1958 REt> BANK REGISTER
• * Services for Churches in Red Bank and Surrounding Communities
PRESBYTERIAN old W. Galbraith, assisted by Al- FIRST METHODIST ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CONGREGATION bVAI ISRAEL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST PENTECOSTAL ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Red Bank bert T. Ball, Joseph F. Bryan, Red Bank Red Bank OF GREATER Ri'.D BANK Red. Bank Long Branch Red Bank Michael H. Daly and William B. Rev. Norinan B. Nethers will Holy Communion will be he Tomorrow evening (Wednesday) Sunday masses are at 6, 7, 8, 9, (Conservativ i) How to gain freedom from fear Dodge. Alfred P. Ilch and Donald "The God Who Makes All Things lead the 11 a. m. service Sunday. every Sunday at 8 a. m. and sur the annual Christmas eve service 10, 11 and 12 in the church and by following the words and works W. McGee will serve on the wel- New" is the subject of the Sunday Rumson Sunday school will start at 9:45. mass and the sermon Is at 9:: will be held at II p. m., with 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in the Uigh of Christ Jesus will be a theme coming committee. sermon by Rev. Roger J. Squire In the absence of Rab!>i Arthur The evangelistic service will be a. m., except on the fourth Su Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster pre- school auditorium. presented at Christian Science at 9:30 and 11 a. m. There will be H. Hershon, laymen of the re- held at 7:30 p, m. The young day bf the month when Holy Cor senting a sermonette on the At the 11 o'clock service, the Confessions are heard Saturdays services Sunday. reception of members and the Sac- ligious committee will conduct the people's service will be held at munion will be at 8 a. ra. Mor theme, "Hospitality to the High- Tower Hill choir will sing "The from 4 to 6 p. m., and from 7:30 Readings from the King James rament of Baptism at the 11 o'clock seryicei Friday at 8:11 p. m. 7:30 tonight A Bible study is held ing prayer and sermon will be i est." Rev. Dr, Sargent Bush will Snow Lay All Around" and service. to 9 p. m., and week-days during version of the Bible and correlative assist. Dr. Carl F. Mueller, min- "There Were Shepherds." The the 7:45 o'clock mass. Flowers for the pulpit will be giv- every Wednesday at 8 p.m. 9:30 a. m. Mr. Squire will conduct a special passages from "Science and Health ister of music, will preside at the ushers will be in charge of Rob- Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 en by Dr. and Mrs. Victor Siegel membership class Sunday at 6 with Key to the Scriptures" by organ console. His organ medita- ert E. Skold, assisted by John C. p. m. in the church. A baptism In honor of their wedding anni- p. m. in his study for those in the Mary Baker Eddy comprise the tion will be "Christmas Evening," Antliff, Michael H. Daly, James blank must be obtained from the versary. Mrs. Siegel will bliss the 7th grade up through high school. lesson-sermon entitled "Christian Maiiro-Cottone, and "Puer Natus L. Davison, Charles F. Edelmann, rectory and filled out before the candles. Seats on the pulp.t will THE RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The class will be held each Sun- Science." Est." Everett Titcomb, and his Robert W. Edmonstone, Howell baptism takes place. be occupied by William Klatsky, HARDING ROAD ATOP TOWER HILL day until January 11. Scriptural selections will include postludc, "Gloria in Excelsis," George, Jr., S. Eric Hartten, Da- Novena devotions In honor ol president, and Samuel WeiiMtein, Music this week will be directed Psalmist's words (56:3,4): "What REV. CHARLES S. WEBSTER, D.D., Minister Harrison. The Tower Hill choir vid- C. Maloney and Clinton C. Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal vice president. The college stu- by Herbert Burtis and will include: time I am afraid, I will trust m REV. SARGENT BUSH, D.D., Associate Minister will sing "Everywhere Christmas Witmer. Robert L. Reynolds and every Monday at 8 p. m. in thi dents who are home for the mid- Prelude "Adagio from Sonata III" thee. In God I will praise his DR. CARL F. MUELLER, Minister of Music Tonight," Carl F. Mueller, and Earl G. Tyree will serve on the church. term vacation will be honored. Bach; "Dost Thou in a Manger word, in God I have put my trust; MARY ANN STAMES, A.B., Director of Religious Education "0 Holy Night," Adam, with Mrs. welcoming committee. Rabbi Gilbert Rosenthal will speak Lie" sung by Ruth Palmer Bell I will not fear what flesh can do Robert L. Reynolds as , soprano ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOUC on: "Where Judaism Differs." An WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, at 11:00 P. M. At 9:15 and 11 a. m., duplicate alto; "The Virgin's Slumber Song" unto me." soloist. The ushers will be in . Red Bank "oneg shabbot" will follow the sessions of the church school will by Mlldren Palmer Stout, soprano. From Science and Health will CHRISTMAS EVE WORSHIP SERVICE charge of Clinton C. Witmer, as- Masses are celebrated Sunday services. be held in Westminster house un- Offertory solo at 9:30, "In the be read the following: "Christian Sermonette by Dr. Webster: "Hospitality to the Highest!" sisted by Michael H. Daly, Charles der the direction of Miss Mary at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m. Bleak Midwinter" Hoist, sung by Junior Sabbath services will be scientific practice begins with Christmas Anthems by Tower Hill Choir F. Edelmann, Howell George, Jr., Ann Stames. Confessions are heard Satur- Herbert H. Johnson, Jr., Wallace Ruth Bell; chancel choir anthem, conducted at 9:15 a. m., adult Christ's keynote of harmony, 'Be At 7:30 p. m., a special chapel days from 4:30 to 6 p. m., and SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28 - NEW YEAR SUNDAY A. Maginn, Albert W. Mctzger, "Lord, for Thy Tejnder Mercies' Sabbath services at 10 a. m. The not afraid!'" (410:29-30). service will be held for students from 7:30 to 9 p. m. H. Conant Sneer, John D. Staple, Sake" Hilton. The service will be Torah reading will be from Gene- 9:15 and 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Webster - home from college and prepara- Baptisms are at 11:45 a. m. Jr., John White, Jr. and Frank played by Phyllis Benjamin, as sis 47. The Haftorah will be from HIGH POINT SPIRITUALIST tory schooi and other single young Sundays. "Entering the New Year with Projects Instead of Problems"' E. Whiting. Alfred P. Ilch and sistant organist. Prophets 1, Kings 2. Rabbi Ros- adults. Following this service a The Miraculous Medal Noven CHAPEL 9:15—Anthems by Westminster Fellowship Choir Earl G. Tyree will serv,e on the enthal will speak on the portion reception will be held in their Following the 11 o'clock service, is held Mondays at 7:30 p. m., and Chapel Hill ll:00-Anthems by Tower Hill Choir welcoming committee. of the week. honor In Westminster house. visiting servicemen and all college the Perpetual Novena to St. An- Rev. Frances Stevenson conducts There will be no adult Institute students home for the holidays will thony Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. services Sunday at 8 p.m. and « The public is cordially invited to attend Saturday at 10:30 a. m., the be the guests of the Woman's so- or Yiddish classes .for the next Wednesdays at 2:30 and I p.m. all of these inspiring Christmas services. Westminster fellowship choir will FAITH REFORMED ciety in Fellowship hall. Mrs. Don- ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL two week*. Dally services are held hold a rehearsal in the chancel North Centerville ald Babcock, secretary of student Navesink at 7:30 p. m., Sundays at 8:30 METHODIST under the direction of Dr. Mueller. work will be In charge. Holy Communion will be cele- The Christmas eve service will Highlands Next Sunday at 9:15 and 11 The MYF will meet Sunday at brated Sunday at 8:30 a. m. a. m., New Year Sunday will be be at 8 p. m. in the fire house, with Rev. Theodore C. Muller, pas- 6:45 p. m. and have "student re- church school meets at 9:30 a. m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Church school meets at9:30a.m. Dean's is prepared observed, with Dr. Webster cognition." The IYF meets from the. service for parents and chil Morning service at 11 o'clock. Eve- preaching on the theme, "Enter- tor. Carols will be sung. Little Silver Youth fellowship meets Friday at 6 to 8 p. m. Sunday under direc- dren is at 10 a. m., and the morn' Ding service at 7:30. ing the New Yea/ With Projects tion of Caryl Werner, Wesley fel- ing prayer and sermon is at 1 Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, rec- Prayer meeting Wednesday at to assist you . . . Instead of Problems." Dr. Bush 7:30 p, m. in the home of William tor, will be in charge of Christ- Cartwright, Fleetwood dr. lowship meets weekly at 9 p. m. a. m. except the first Sunday ol 7:30 p. m. will assist. During both services each month, when Holy Com- mas eve communion tomorrow Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. In the Wesley house. Rev. Iverson a recognition of new members munion is also celebrated at the (Wednesday) at 9 p. m. Christ- m. with the beginners In the par- Graham will conduct the 8 p. m will be held. Dr. Mueller will pre- 11 a. m. service. Rev. Charlei P, mas Communion will be held NEW YEAR'S sonage (8 Amherst la.) and others service on Dec. 28 in the chapel side at the organ console. His or- Johnson is the rector. Thursday at 9 a. m. in the fire house. "The Duties of The Christmas eve service.will gan meditation will be "Noel Father LeVan will be in charge Elders and Deacons" will be the be held in the sanctuary of the Basque," Benoit, and-hls postlude, of the 9:30 a. m. service Sunday. ORIGINAL CQrsages sermon topic of Rev. Mr. Muller church, Dec. 24 at 10:30 p. m TRUE VINE SPIRITUAL "Good News From Heaven," Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. at the 11 a. m. service, at which with youth and intermediate choln Long Branch AND Pachelbel. m. In the parish house. Children time the consistory will be or- singing. These groups will go car- The church service, will be Sun- and from pre-prlmary through second At the 9:15 service the West- dained and installed as follows: oling earlier in the evening. day at 11 a. in., following Sun- grade will meet In the home of minster fellowship choir*wlll sing Robert Erbig and Robert Tre- New Year's eve service is to be day-school at 10 a. m. The school Mrs. George V. Curchln, 138 Point "The Joy Carol" and "Sing, 0 maine, elders, two-year terms; A!' held In Baptist church Dec. 31 at of fellowship meets at 6 p. m DISTINCTIVE centerpieces! rd., Little Silver. Sing, This Blessed Morn." The exander Purdue and Robert Van- 11 p. m., preceded by a coffee Communion is administered . th ushers will be in charge of Am Roten, elders, one year; George hour at 10:30 p. m. first Sunday of each month at i Choir rehearsals are held Frl GIFTS FROM Huse and Lyman Parks, deacons, Altar Flowers will be presented p. m. The missionaries meet the days at 3:15 p. m. In the parish two years, and John Jones and Sunday by Mrs. Vincent B. Smith fourth Sunday of each month af house. Franklin Kloepping, deacons, one and family. The flowers will also 3 p. m. year, A nursery is held in the par- be given by Miss Ruth Zerbe. The Bible class and healing am FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Mustillo's sonage during the service. prayer service is held every Fri- SCIENTISTS Restful hobby The confirmation class will meet CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM day at 7:30 p. m. Keyport 11 BROAD ST. Tuesday, Dec. 30, in the parsonage. Red Bank The morning services will- be RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF for busy people The Sabbath candles will be held Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday RED BANK FRIENDS (Quakers) BAPTIST lighted Friday at 4:14 p. m. Mtncha school will meet at 11 a. m. Shrewsbury Middletown will be recited at 4:30 p. m. fol A testimonial service will be held The society meets every Sunday • Dresses lowed by traditional "Kabbolos next Wednesday at 8 p. m. Rev. John E. Bates will speak Shabbos" services and Maarlv. at 11 a. m. for worship. The First' We Wire Flowen Everywhere! on the topic, "And They Return- Sabbath morning adult services day school meets at 10 a. m. The SHAKER-QUAKER • Sportswear ed' at the 11 a. m. Sunday serv- will begin at 9 a. m. The Torah mid-week meeting Is held every Red Bank ice of worship. The senior choir Wednesday at S p. m. All art reading is "Vayechi" from Genesis Elder Franklin C. Moyan, teach- • Cocktail Wear will present the anthem "Bethle- 47:28-50:26. Because the Book of welcome. hem," under the direction of Mrs. er, will conduct a service of In- , LITTLE SILVER 141 Broad St. SH 1-7229 Genesis is to be completed, this struction and guidance at 10 a. m. George Hartmann. Mrs. Erwmg Saturday is known as "Shabos SPIRITUAL Formats • Bridals SH 7-1882 RED BANK Kehrer, soloist, will sing "Jesus, Belford Sunday at the church, 15 North Chazok." The prophetic Haftorah Bridge aye. Jesus, Rest Your Head" by Niles. portion is "Vayikrevu" from 1 Rev. Phoebe Dailey will conduct Ushers will be Fred Daniel and Kings 2:1-12. services Sunday at 8 p. m. and Charles Nelson. Flowers will be Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. m. placed by Mr. and Mrs. George At 10:30 a. m., Rabbi Joel N. Hoffmlre, Jr.' There will be a nur- Smilchensky will deliver the ser- mon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY sery for small children in the kin- Atlantic Highlands A Kiddush by Sisterhood will be dergarten room during the service. Rt 36, Atlantic Highlands ' served after the Musaf service. Church service and Sunday Church school will convene at Mincha will be held at 4:30 p. m. Last Minute Shopping school are at 11 a. m. Wednesday' 9:30 a. m. in the education build- Maariv will be recited at the close evening testimony service is at Ing under the direction of Mrs. of the Sabbath at 5:14 p. m. Orjin mule Is tie mat reining ol til music, Thomas Morford, Sr. There will be 8:15. Reading room hours are 2 to psychoiogists'maintsin. And now, buy pro- Sunday-school and Hebrew school fessions! people who have never pliyed music no meeting of the youth fellow- 4 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and classes will resume after the "win-Saturdays, except holidays. before are amazed to find they can enjoy ship until Jan. 4 at 7:30 p. m. in ter vacation" Tuesday, Jan. 6, and themselves at the Hammond Chard Organ. fellowship hall. OPEN 9:30 to 9:00 P. M. You can start right In playim, without lea> Sunday, Jan. 11. The senior choir will rehearse nru or tedious practise. Services are conducted every MONDAY TO SATURDAY Friday at 8 p. m. in the church. evening at 7:30 o'clock. The circles of the women's fel- SUNDAY 9:30 TO 6:00 P. M. lowship will meet on the following ST. MARVS EPISCOPAL dates: circle three, Monday, Jan. Keyport 5, 8 p. m.; circle two, Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 8 p. m.; circle four, Rev. Henry A, Male Is rector. PLENTY OF Thursday, Jan. 8, 8 p. m., and Sunday services Include: Holy Bring your circle one, Friday, Jan. 9, 8 p. m. Communion, 8 a. m.; church school and family service 9:30 a. m., and The executive board of the wom- Lionel trains FREE PARKING Choral Eucharist and sermon each en's fellowship will meet Monday Sunday at 11 a. m. except the in for a Jan. 12, at 8 p. m. at the par- second Sunday, when there will be sonage under the leadership of Mrs. check-up by prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Edward Osborne, president. Weekdays services include Holy approved The executive committee of the Communion at 9 a. m, Wednesdays church will meet Wednesday, Jan. servicemen. and Fridays. 7, at 8 p. m. in the pastor's study. N tin NMiwDd ciMrt Orm For Holy days, Holy Communion is at 9 a. m. Hobby js TRINITY EPISCOPAL Ilch, full If ysa oWl readnotes , jrm •» Rctm Red Bank METHODIST Headquarters Route 35 ^t to Adier L«mb
May *» stow olhoHdar chew brighhn tfit homi of ovr many kind hhndi wfcow potrewoge «r« vow* for a very M highly. Ovr MraaM » yot»•»»
Merry Christmas To Alll Ovr ilnnn ihmh mud much holiday DORN'S PHOTO SHOP cfcttr H all our fr(*flrfi end patrons. Xvarjrthlni for ID* Oamwa Fan McKelvey of Freehold SUPPLIIS mi I^UIPMINT IRENE and HARRY SEYLAZ '» WALMCB ST. RED BANK Factory Headquarters for Oulistan Rugs (Juit around (ho rornw Made Here In Freehold and Sold Everywhere from nrond SO 21 West Main St., Freehold, N. J. LINCROFT VILLAGE MARKET TIL. SH 7-2273 or 7-2274 18-Tuwday, Dec. 23, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER the mill pond for water for their lered the cantata, "The Wise tzgerald, Margaret Murray and 3urdge. Donald Gramann and his stock. Arthur Shutts hired a wa- en." In the choir were Mrs. lice Conn. seven-piece orchestra provided the LOANS on COMPLETE ter wagon, in which he carted wa- eola M. Muir, Miss Mildred A; Dr. William M. Thompson1 of Red dance music. Watches, ter from a hydrant at Shrewsbury roege, Mrs. Bertha Lufburrow, lank was spending a vacation of BATTERY SERVICE The play, "Let There Be Light," Jewelry, New—KentaleV—Rccbarc* EVENTS OF YEARS AQO to his farm. The well at the fliss Verna Mortenson, Miss Irene >ur weeks hunting in South Car- was to be presented at the Red UNREDEEMED WATCHES S1O >p Shrewsbury schooihouse also was son, Miss Lillian Hanson, Miss ina. . Bank Reformed church. The play Fully GuaraiitMd DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. dry and the pupils were getting nna L. Eckman, Mrs. Helen At the annual election and in- was to be coached by Grandin 14 M EAST FRONT tiRtET their water from Charles M. Pat- BAIL'S *™"* RID IANK TEL.I (H 7-Ollt FROM REGISTER FILES nnefeld, Miss Irene A. Morten- tallation of officers of Red Bank Hammell and the cast was to in- terson's place. m and Miss Emma Flanigan, odge of Masons, Fred S. Hayes clude Charles Reeves, Bartley Ca- Harry H. Bennett, editor of the jpranos; Miss Elizabeth Mc- as elected and installed as wor- pen, Ella Dey, Cedric Ryder, Er- by a score of 29 to 16. Frank Mon- 50 Years Ago Long Branch Press, was re-elected enry, Miss Anna Beier, Mrs. ilpful master to succeed George nest Soden, James Naulty, Albert ahan and Edward Hounihan excel- .ATLANTIC GLASS CO. SAYS, Two pet dogs belonging to Mrs. superintendent of St. Luke's Sun- oula H. Geary, Mrs. Alice Mor- Morris, Charles Cottrell, Harry led for St. James' team. The points Wilson. Edmund vomSteeg, Jr. John Frey of Broad st. were day-school at Long Branch. :nson and Mrs. Vera Danielian, Estelle and Michaei Brden. for the Fair Haven team were 'as installed as senior warden and poisoned by some unknown person. Geibel's "Incarnation" was. sung Itos; Herbert W. Neale, William scored by Christopher Tobin, Alex- Wellington C. Wilkins, Jr., as jun- Monmouth Chapter, Daughters of Oae of the dogs was a Scotch col- at Grace Methodist church. The Meeker and Ralph Bruder, ten- ander Curchin and Peter Mulvihill. ir warden. The.installing officer American Revolution, of Red Bank We want you to meet lie and was valued at one time singers were Miss Katherine 's; and Arthur Forson, Latimer 'as James R. Smock, past district of which Mrs. J. B. Rue of West at about $3,000. Officers elected by Pride of Mon- Throckmorton, Miss Josephine Neale and Richard F. Lock- iputy of the Red Bank Masonic mouth council of Daughters of Front st. was Regent, was to be Charles V. Eastmond of Port Weeks, Miss Anna M. Valentine, ood, bassos. istrict. the singing Chipmunks Liberty were Mrs. Emma Robin- entertained by Mrs. James H. Monmouth and Miss Marion Hulett Mrs. Joseph W. Child, Jr., and A group of Highlands business son, Jr. cx-councilor; Mrs. Emma The 25th wedding anniversary of Mattenlee of Shrewsbury at her of Branch ave., Red Bank, a for- Miss Allie Mount, sopranos; Miss len arranged for-the erection of Vernell, Jr. ex-associate councilor; Councilman and, Mrs. Herbert F. home. mer teacher in the Red Bank high Edith Spinning and Miss Elizabeth community Christmas tree to Mrs. Anna C. Worden, councilor; 'oung of Sea Bright was observed The fourth, fifth and sixth grades school, were married at the First Valentine, altos; Dr. H. E. Wil- djoin the borough hall. The tree Mrs. Mary E. Asay, associate rith a turkey supper at their home of the River street school present- Methodist parsonage at Red Bank liams, A. E. Sidwell and Joseph ras procured by Councilman Ja- councilor; Mrs. Ada Soffel, vice in Church st. Those present were ed a dramatic carol service en- n J i -ri f by the pastor, Rev. William P. Da- W. Child, tenors; and Rev. B. C. >b S. Hoffman and was decc- councilor; Mrs. Susanna Lee, as- dayor and Mrs. William R. Fow. titled "On Christmas Eve" in the vis. Lippincott, Jr., and Alvin A. Whit- ted by Charles Wecken Those er, Sr., Franklin Young, Mr. and sociate vice-councilor; Mrs. Neva ing, basses. Miss Sadie J. Child auditorium. The entertainment was Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Frake of Dennis, recording secretary; Mrs. o contributed were U. Grant Mrs. Charles Dilione and son in charge of Miss Madge Gleeten, River st. were celebrating the 12th was the organist. ohnson, Mel C. Johnson, Grandin illian White, assistant recording Charles and Assessor Walter J. Mrs. Reba Miller, Miss Ruth Har- anniversary of their marriage. A cantata entitled "Santa's Mix- . Johnson, Harry N. Johnson, secretary; Oliver G. Frake, finan- Sweeney. ing and Miss Emma Lafetra. and if Alvin The annual meeting of the Mon- up" was to be presented by the rs. Dorothy Swartz, Vital N. cial secretary; Mrs. Celestia B. • Navesink Rebekah lodge of Red mouth county bar association was Sunday-school of the Red Bank .ease, Joseph Brown, pr. John Megill, treasurer; Miss Ella Con- Sank held a Christmas party at held at Freehold. Gilbert Collins, Baptist church.' Lester Hance was Opfermann, Mayor Fred D. Simon ners, guide; Miss Lillian Dtncan, Odd Fellows' hall. Miss Esther a former justice of the supreme to be Santa Claus and Edwin Da> Jedle, Capt. J. Roth, Nat Crawley, IN Sings on Key inside guard; George White, out- Weinstein was chairman' of the court, made the annual address. vis was to be Jack Frost. Sunday- ?eter Brignolo, Pete Madnick, side guard; Mrs. Lillie White, trus- committee in charge of the fes- Officers elected were John S. Ap- school teachers were to be imper- imil Aufieri, John W. Mohrbeck, tee and Mrs. Henrietta Jackson, lvlties saA her assistants were REDJANK plegate, Sr., Red Bank, president; sonated by Elizabeth Stryker and r., Rennie Brown, Ed. Weil* representative to state council; and An. Carrie Patterson; Mrs. Delia James Steen, Eatontown, vice pres- Edna Naser. Hazel McQueen was ieimer, Joseph Linderner, John 1 Mrs. May Frake, alternate. Amos, Mrs. Anna' Valle'au,'Mi's. ident; James D. Carton, Asbury to be Queen of the Fairies and plain, W. Thompson, Charles Ella KloUin and Mrs. Gust Orn- [SHERMAN'S Edward Woolley of Little Silver, J for ' Park, secretary; Henry S. Ter- Harry Boskey was to be Old Sex- Wecker and Mr. Hoffman. berg. .;• • '• ":V' ' 11 CURTAINS while riding on Broad St., was in- hune, Long Branch, treasurer; and ton. Others who were to take part Officers elected by the Headden's I. DRAPERIES jured when the wheel of his bi- The residence of Irving Riker I* SUP COVERS . Wilbur A. Heisley, David S. Crater, in the cantata were Kenneth Davis, lorner fire company were William cycle caught in the trolley track if the law firm of Riker & Riker I* LINENS Theodore John E. Foster, Henry M. Nevius, Harry French, Theodore Murdock, . Scott, president; Obadiah Hal- I* VENETIAN BLINDS and he was thrown to the ground. Lawrence Thompson, Frank Craw- of Newark, on Waterman ave. at |* WOVEN WOODS J. Clarence Conover, John W. Slo- lenbake, vice president; David Sbop*at* J. William Mullen of Rumson Rumson, was sold to Reginald Lay- cum and Acton C. Hartshorne board ford, Forman Patterson, Lydia Mo Simpson, secretary; Richard Na | Home Servl" x broke ground for a new. house for ton of Rumson. The sale was ne- Phone of trustees. Queen, Mary Ely, Lillian Gulick ;le, treasurer; John Simpson, Wil We wish - to extend his own occupancy at East Oce- ;otiated by the Joseph G. McCue . SH 1-2646 Grace Borden, Lillias Emmons iam Kelly and Rudolph Riskamm | Sherman's [ At a meeting of the Republican anic, near Parmly st. William H. igency of Rumson.. Ethel Kaufman, Anna Appleget, rustees; Arthur Soden, captain; -Home county committee, Sheriff Clarence Pearsall was doing the carpenter Grace Taylor, Adele Chandler, Mar- Walter Patterson, Rudolph Olds Two hundred and fifty men gath- Decorators E. F. Hetrick was elected chair- work and Ira Emery was to do the I 45 Broad St Season's Greetings ion Ford, Marion Bunell, Marion nd Rudolph Riskamm, lieuten ered in the auditorium of the.Red man; County Clerk, Joseph McDer- irading. 1 Rpd Bank mott, vice chairman; Charles R. White, Pearl Lohsen, Emily Naser, nts; Obadiah Hallenbake, en- Bank Catholic high school to "ob- 1 46S Bro.J St.. Shrewsbury Snyder of Atlantic Highlands,, sec- The choir of the Rumson Metho- Ruth Bennett, Evelyn Chandler, Jes- gineer; Richard Nagle, assistanl serve "Fathers' Night," The meet retary, and Dr. 0. VanWinckle of dist church was to sing at a spe- sie Wolt, Marjorie Soffel, Charles engineer; Thomas Field, Jr., fire ing was arranged by Rev: John Matawan, treasurer. cial Christmas service. The mem- Davis, Walter Kinsman, William olice captain; George L. Reuther B. McCloskey, rector of St. James' bers of the choir, were Miss Vel- Brown, Franklin Slater, Roy and md Dewitt Heyer, fire police; John church, and a luncheon was served Officers elected by Rumson ma Bailey, Miss Lucy Zieglar, Mrs. Richard Frank, Walter Coe, John by the members of 'the parent- lodge of Daughters of Rebekah impson, R. J. Gibbons and George George Curtis, Mrs. DeWitt Brow- Applegate, Herbert Williams, Jo- and Walter Patterson, Obadiah teacher association. Mrs. David were Matilda Wilson, noble grand; er. Barrow Rex, DeWitt Brower, seph Williams, Sidney McLean, Noonan was chairman of the lunch- Mrs. Mabel Bedford, vice grand; Hallenbake and Rudolph Riskamm Abram Herbert and Milton Emery. Kenneth Walker, Edward Wolt, Irv- uditing committee. eon committee and her assistants Mrs. Alice Newman, secretary; The choir was to be accompanied ing Finch, Jr., Lillian Lewis, Ruth were Mrs. Edward McDohough, to our many The Wild Rose Girl Scout troop Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, financial by Miss Lida Curtis at the organ Scott, Margaret Finch, Annie Mc- Mrs. Theodore Moss, Mrs. John f Red Bank held its weekly meet MR. STEPHEN secretary; Mrs. Ida Farry, trea* and Frank Flynn on the trombone. Kenzie, Edith McLean, Mabel Da- Bolin, Mrs. Nellie Normile, Mrs. urer; Miss Mabel Bedford, organist ing la, the form of a Christmas Alfred Reiss, Mrs. Joseph Lauri- good friends! Officers elected by Samuel T. vis, Myrtle Wolt and Kenneth Da- MERRY CHRISTMAS! and Mrs. Alice Newman, trustee vis. party. Scouts present were Alberta 10, Mrs. Thomas Kelsey, Mrs. ^Sleeper camp, Sons of Veterans Youmans, Peggy Rankin, Martha for three years. Ralph Kilven, Mrs. Kate Brown, May we take this opportunity Alvin "were Edward W. Wise, comman- Several improvements were to be Ottman, Audrey Estelle, Geven Lu John Wagner of Front st. was Mrs. Paul Hemschoot, Mrs. Harry to extend to all of you our der; Clinton B. Fisk Elhott, sen- made to the Tinton Falls church as, Anna Neilson, Claire Nielson burned on the face while repairing "'atterson, Mrs. Michael Ryan, heartfelt wishes ior vice commander; Harry G. A steel ceiling was to be put in Ruth Scott, Kathleen Scott, Virgin- a gas engine at S. -Eisner's cloth- Mrs. Patrick Cotter, Mrs. M. L. for a very Mer- Degenring, junior vice comman- the interior was tq be re-papered ia Battin, Barbara Mount,, Bar- ry Christmas. Ing factory on Bridge ave. der; William A. Sweeney, Alfred and new pews were to be installed. Reed, Mrs. John P. Gaul, Mrs. ara Olson, Josephine Ottman, Florence Bennett and Miss Ber- We sincerely Mr. and Mrs. William B. Thome Botticher and E. Gerry Roberts, The ceiling was to be put in by Alice Havens, Doris Aumack, Na- nadette Emmons. hope you will Ample Free Parking of Keansburg gave a supper and camp council; James Wolcott and Daniel H. Cook of Red Bank. mi Youmans and Betty Ottman. receive many Arthur L. Wymbs, delegates to dance to the girls who had been Mayor Elias S. Black of Little The Monmouth county chapter blessings this state encampment and Lionel G. 25 Years Ago Christmas sea- employed by them making up ilver was to be sworn Into office of the American Red Cross' ap- Harrison and Clinton B. Fisk El- son. greens. Music was furnished by The hook and ladder company o 'or his fifth term. Councilmen pointed Miss Caroline Hoagland ,...,.! Iva Thorne on the piano and liott, alternates. Sea Bright elected Lawrence Fow- chairman of a committee to collect ATLANTIC GLASS CO. rederick E. Hasler 'and George toys for the children of veterans' Samuel Thome on the harmonica Ransom V. R. H. Stout of Broad ler, president; John Fichter, vice White were also to be inducted 'atnilies. She'was assisted by Mrs. Stephen Hairdressers "Glass and Mirrors In Every Size You Can Break" Those present were Misses Fay st. and his mother, Mrs. Alice president; Herbert Young, secre- nto office. Fields, Belle Golden, Bertha Mil- Irving Feist of Red Bank, Miss 21' MAPLE AVENUE 1813 H STREET Hendrickson of Mechanic st, re- tary; William R. Fowler, Jr., fi- Sixty children of ex-servicemen Campbell's Junction ler and Jennie Knowles, Mrs. Eleanor Hoagland' and Miss So. ot 18th Ave., HUT, 11 («) turned home from their Southern nancial secretary; David Poppin- 'ere entertained at a Christmas Cor. White St. & Maple Ave. Charles Brennan and John Hay. Horiora Knapp of Rumson. 518 Main Street and Western trip. ga, treasurer; Walter Covert, party by the Ladies' auxiliary of The Red Bank cavalry troop The Red Bank high school held RED BANK IELMAR Officers elected by Shrewsbury steward and Henry Slocum, Henry Shrewsbury post of the American BELFORD, N. J. was to give a minstrel show on their junior prom at the high lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Red White and Walfer Covert, trustees. Legion. Mrs. William W. Sham Tel. SHadytide 7-2020 Tel. MUtual 1-1200 Lincoln's birthday under the man- school gym on Harding rd. under Bank were Grant Johnson, chan- "Santa in Storyland," a cantata: panore was in general charge and Phone KE 6-0655 agement of Rev. B. C. LIppincott, the direction of President David cellor commander; Robert Pierce, was presented by the children ol her assistants were Mrs. L. L. Mil J>- of Broad st., and Archie Brown Wolcott and 'Chairman Mary Open All Day Saturday vice chancellor commander; Wal- the Naveslnk public school. Thos lar, Mrs. Thomas Mead, Mrs. Wil of White st. ter H. Merrltt, master of work; who took part were Jack Daniels, iam Chandler, Mrs. Otmar Phil Officers elected by the Patriotic Elias Earling, prelate; Charles Ap- Dorothy Layton, Jean Purvis, Eve- lips and Carl Bremcr. Sons of America were Alphonse M. plegate, inner guard; John Robin- lyn Gleason, Helen Richter, Lillian The Ladies' auxiliary of Rum Gaskill, president; Thomas Voor- son, outer guard; William T. Cole, Maxson, Stanley Williams, Mabel son fire company held a Christ- his, vice president; Herbert Scott, keeper of records and seal; George O'Neill and Jack VanAntwert. mas party for the children of the master of ceremonies; Horace B. B. Twiford, master of finance; Fred Baskets filled with Christmas members of the company. Chil Jennings, recording secretary; I- W. Moselle, master of exchequer; dinners were given to many needy dren invited to the party wen saac N. Williams, treasurer; Harry Charles Cook, trustee for 3 years; families by the Middletown Village Rose Tilton, Virginia Wilson, Car- B. Clayton, financial secretary; Elias Earling, trustee to fill un- Civic association. The arrange- lyn Wilson, katherine Wilson, Charles Clay, guard; William P expired term; Harry G. Degenring, ments were made by Mrs. Ward- Marjorie Hyland, Ellen Hyland Scott, Jr., inspector; W. E. Wood, representative to Grand lodge and well G. Thomas, and her assistant Adeline Robinson, Irene Robinson conductor and John H. Higgins, William Hessinger, alternate rep- were Mrs. Alfred Luyster, Mrs, June Anderson, Joyce Anderson, THE trustee. resentative to Grand lodge. Lester Wilson, Mrs. Egbert W. loria Brighton, Elizabeth Casler, St. James' junior basketball team Many wells went dry at Tinton Swackhamer and Anthony Bischoff. Marjorie Guerrier, Marlon Guer- defeated the Fair Haven athletic Falls and the farmers of that lo- The vested choir of the Atlantl rier, Carolyn Guerrier, Elizabeth club's team on St. James' court cality were.making daily trips to'Highlands Methodist church ten Macintosh, Marcella Macintosh, Of Your Georgette Neuhauser, Helen Neu- hauser, Marylyn Pomphfey, Ann Naughton, Frances Andre, Marlon Boyle, Jean Boyle, Patricia Por- Piicover all the wasted space — from attic to basement — that can be turned into valu- ter, Dorothy Fallon, Doris Mean, able living areas) Why pay for a whole house while you only live in half of it? Visit the Joan Hammond, Dorothy Andre Marie Andre, Tallman Wilson, exciting 26 model rooms in the Linden Lumber Idea Houses at Linden and Manasquan. Robert Wilson, John Wilson, John You will find many exciting ideas,to fit YOUR home and your budget) Our experts are Hyland, Harold Peters, Jr., Edwin standing by to help you plan and save .. . without obligation. Start treating your fam- Peters, Daniel Shea, Paul Shea, Thomas Shea, Edward Tilton, Her- ily to a NEW deal in comfort and Start enjoying the NEW room in your home TODAYl bert Tilton, Charles Tilton, Alfred Brighton, Robert Brighton, William Brighton, Lester Brighton, Clinton i Moke Entertaining 16x24 Ft NO MONEY DOWN Casler, William Gaynor, Jr., Joh Fin. for 195*1 Gavnor, John Macintosh, Robert 1ST PAYMENT IN JUNE Neuhauser, Walter Pomphrey, Ed III At L»w it IS PER MONTH! ward Andre, Joseph Murphy, How Completely ard Tilton, Raymond Tilton, Frank Boyle, John Boyle, Charles Wood- Prepared SENSATIONAL YEAR-ENO ward, Charles Alias and Theodore 7-FT. Hammond. With FtrMiea T»p VALUES ON: Sigma Tau Sigma sorority, Lam Sorties* KlftfctM« Perches Reg. $250Volue! Designed and Planned by linden lumber ba chapter, held its annual Christ- Beautiful Wood Pities •IrMitwiys •Extemleni mas party at the home of Miss B o r Complete Walls Studded According to Materials Selected Alice Conn of Fair Haven. Those with Back Bor / and Door Openings Completely Prepared A' L WORK present were Misses Ella Heal and Scalloping Entire Coiling Completely Fir red FULLY QUARANTEEDI president, Ella McGarity, Cath FREE with Every erlne and Mary Warneker, Grac , LINDEN LUM- Ward, Marguerite Tansey, Mar> f.B ER Completely- ONE Nil DOES IT AIL! • Fill Facts end Fr« Estimates Finished Base- 1-M3 • Ho ObligatiM • Cell NOW BHEItlFtf'S SALE ment Room! SUrEMOlt COUKT OF NKW JERSK' WA 5-1400 CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTV Docket No. F, 1955-17 WaJter D. Swarlzel, PlalnWt vl. Hyvus Homea, Inc., a New Jerney Corporation, et all., Defendant! By virtue ol a writ ot execution In the above itated action to me directnd, I thall expose for iale at public vta- due, at the Court House In the Borouil ot Freehold, • County ot Monmoulh, New Jersey, on Monday, the 29th day of Dec, 10SS, it 2 o'clock, P.. M. Prevatllni Time. All the following tract or parcel land and the- premlies hereinafter pal tlcularly deicrlbed, illuate, lylm and being In the Township of Middletown, In the County ol Monmouth and State of New Jersey BEING known and designated aa Lot Nni. 1 to 46, lncluilve, ai' shown on i certain map entitled, . "Map ol Hlgl View FMk, Bait Rom), talddletown town •hip, N. J,", dated July T, 1094 ani revised April », 1099, made by Hen K. Labrecque, C. B., Red Bank, N. which map hits been approved by til Planning Board of. the Townehlp of Mid dletown, N. J. and which map la a! to be riled In the Clerk's Office ot .. County of Monmouth. (Piled July l: 105S In Caie No. 30-25). EXCEJPTINO from said map Lots Noi II. 10 and 30 which have been con veyed to the Towninlp of Ulddletowi lor park purposes, OPEN DAILY FOR BXCSPT1NQ from said mip the fo lowing lots which have been releas Be Our Guest! TODAY' Visit Our Linden & Manasquan "IDEA HOUSES' YOUR INSPECTION from the lien ot the plaintiff's mo gage: Lots 1 to 14, Inclusive I Lot 1 Lou 1 to 14, Inclusive! Lot 31! Lol II to 34, Inclusive t IMS 39 to 38 elusive: anil Lou 41, 42, 49, 48 and 4' •Hie BtreeU on which the lots front ars as follows: Lou IS, 16, and 17—south- wssterly side ol southerly prolongation or High View Circle. Loti 32, 23, 21 26, 20—northerly tirtt or loutnweiiarl) prolongation or Hlgti View Circle. Lo So— northerly ildi ot Croiaway. Loti SI LINDEN® LUMBER nni 40—loutherly aide of Park Avenui I^ot 44 on •ttitarly ilde ot Bait tlaa bounded on north by HI nil View Clrt LINDEN MANASQUAN IARNEGAT Circle Chevrolet Co. and aotith by Park Avenue, Towns) •tut* • of Mltidletown, Moiimoulh County, N 1MJ I. SI. Ot«n< AM. M. 11 Jeraey. WA 5- M00 CA 3-3300 MY 8-2131 HY 4*4151 The approxlimite amount or the Jur Dolly |.<; hi. !•»( Daily Ml tti. Ml SH 1-3130 mrnt to he •unified by tald tale If tl Silly Ml 'rL Mi Dally 16/ M. Mi a urn of iai.OR0.O0 logttnor wltti Die coi hi. l-5j In*.
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(TIINIACH'I BITTM DDIIUli toeond Floor, Rod Bank only Shop both stores tonight ^il 9 - Wednesday 'til 5:30 Qive A Qift That Will Always Please — A^Steinbach Qift Certificatel — Shop Red Bank Store Friday 'til 9 I I The Register will be pub* lished next Tuesday instead of the regular publication date of Thursday, Jan. 1. RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1958—21 Weddings, Engagements and Other Social News of Community Interest
Morrell—Fisher Nuptials PEDERSEN-RITTERSHOFER Gail Atwood Is Wed ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Miss Garden Club Decorates Riverview Hospital Carol E. Pedersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of rt. 36, Highlands, and Kenneth B. Rit- tershofer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gernhard Rittershofer of 107 Lin- den ave., Highlands, were married Sunday in the Methodist church. Rev. George T. Taylor, pastor, of- ficiated at the double-ring cere- mony. Mrs. J. Maitland Cain of Nave- sink was the organist. A reception followed at Bahrs' in Highlands. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over sat- in. The dress had a basque bodice, and a Sabrina neckline trimmed with hand-clipped lace. The bouf- fant skirt of lace fell over an un- derskirt of cascades of tulle ruf- fles. The bride's fingertip-length veA Was attached to a crown of seed pearls, and her bouquet was white orchids, white roses and gold holly sprays and ivy. Mrs. Robert F. Flanagan, Jr., of Atlantic Highlands was matron of honor. The bride's sister, Miss Karen Rittershofer, Highlands, was a bridesmaid, and Susan Marvin, Belford, the bride's cousin, was the junior bridesmaid. All the attendants wore gowns Members of the Garden club of Little Silver spent Monday in Riverview hospital of light blue taffeta styled with bodices of cotillion blue velvet. The decorating for the holidays. Shown putting the finishing touches on the Christmas tree bouffant skirts were made harem in the patients' solarium, left to right, Mrs. Gerardus Wynkoop, Mrs. Theodore D. Par- style, and their bouquets were pink sons, club president, and Mrs. Frank M. Gregory, all of Little Silver. Club members roses and chrysanthemums. Karen Schreiber of Cranford, the placed a Christmas tree at the hospital's main entrance. Arrangements also were placed Mrs. Jacob Fisher bride's cousin, was the flower girl. on the window sills in the wards and hallways. Mrs. Robert Earl Noble Robert Brown, Highlands, was the MONTCLAIR - In Unity church ried white fur muffs trimmed with ring bearer. The flower girl's frock RUMSON—In St. George's Epis- Joan Shippee and Roberta Mae Saturday, before an altar decor- red and white variegated carna- was pink, and her nosegay bouquet copal church Sunday Miss Gail donald, both of Rumson. tions and holly. Community Club Buffet Supper ated with white poinsettias and was light blue roses and chrysan- 3-Act Play Virginia Atwood, daughter of Mr. All the attendants wore ba] Christmas greens, Miss Carolyn Miss Barbara Meltz, Philadel- themums. Has Meeting For VFW Post and Mrs. George Desler Atwood, lerina length gowns of Christmas May Morrell, daughter of Mr. and phia, nine-year old niece of the The bride's mother wore a prin- Jr., of 62 Rumson rd., became the red velvet. The matron of hono: Mrs. James Morrell, Union St., bridegroom, was junior brides- By Pupils bride of Lt. Robert Earl Noble, cess styled gown in French blue, NEW SHREWSBURY—The Com- HIGHLANDS - The Veterans of and maid of honor carried whiti Matawan, became the bride of maid. Her princess style gown was taffeta, with a matching hat. The munity club last Thursday held a NEW SHREWSBURY-Students Foreign Wars post and Its Ladies' U. S. Marine Corps, son of Mr. velvet muffs with red and white Jacob J. Fisher, 658 Valley rd., of white nylon organdy trimmed bridegroom's mother wore a sheath luncheon meeting at Peterson's of the Tinton Falls school present- auxiliary held a Christmas party and Mrs. William Edward Noble carnations, holly and red barries, Upper Montclair, son of the late on the skirt and yoke in dark green of Olewein, Iowa. Rev. Canon' styled gown of aqua lace with a restaurant. Members exchanged ed the Christmas holiday program Saturday night in the post home. The bridal attendants carried bo* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher of velvet. Her accessories and flow- matching feathered hat. Both had gifts at the luncheon. Mrs. George A buffet supper was served. George A. Robertshaw, rector, of- quets of red and white carnations. Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Dr. Nor- ers matched those of the bride's corsages of pink roses. for parents at the school last ficated, assisted by Rev. Canon Brennan is president. Christmas carols were sung, with Spruill Bunn, Spring Hope, N. man D. Fletcher officiated at a attendants. Robert F. Flanagan, Jr., of At- Wednesday, Sidney Goldsmith, headmaster of The members voted for an am- Mrs. John P. Adair accompanying C, was best man. The ushers double-ring ceremony and candle- Maurice Meltz, , Philadelphia, lantic Highlands, the bride's broth- The program was a three-act the Shattuck School at Fairbauit, endment to the constitution which at the piano. Gifts were exchanged. were John Kirk, Martinsville, Va light service. Willard Wesner was brother-in-law of the bridegroom, er-in-law, was best man. The ush- Minn. states that guests will be charged dramatization of "Birds' Christ- Mrs. Robert M. Waters, president, Stephen Hankins, Hastings, Mich organist. was best man. Ushers were Ste- ers were Arnold Pedersen, High- The bride was given in mar- a fee if they attend meetings more mas Carol" by Kate Douglas Wig- presented gifts to the officers. John Amsler, Sioux City, Iowa; Escorted by her father, the bride phen W. Kowalski, Wayne and lands, the bride's brother, and Ed- riage by her father, and her white than twice in a club year. gin with music and lyrics by Vir- On the committee in charge were Charles Beard, LeRoy, N. Y.J wore a ballerina length gown of her George Morrell, Matawan, brother- ward Johnson, Lyndhurst. satin gown was styled with a Sa- The club recently 'donated $100 Mr. and Mrs. Robert M, Waters, Robert Peter, Rockville Centre, own design. The princess style of the bride. The bride's mother For her wedding trip to the Po- ginia Hagemann and dialogue by brina neckline, hand-appliqued to the Tinton Falls school library Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kwik, L. I.; Andrew Lewis, Cheriton, gown had a white velvet bodice chose a sapphire blue print dress conos, the bride wore a sheath Eleanor Jones. with Alencon lace beaded with commission. In other projects, the Ross Horton, Edward M. O'Neil Va., and James Fox, Jr., Rumson with a deep-draped cowl neckline and matching accessories. After styled dress of ruby red wool, and club filled three Christmas baskets The cast included Martha Horn- and Mrs..Vivian Sanborn. pearls. Her triple tier illusion veil and a full flared delustred satin a reception for the immediate black velvet accessories. was fingertip length, and fell from A reception was held at Rumsor for local families. Members have Cassan, Richard Dickson, Tom Attending were Mr. and Mrs. skirt. The bride wore a beaded family at Friar Tuck inn, Cedar The bride was graduated from filled 100 bags with useful articles mond, Linda Krawchuk, Vincent a cap of Alencon lace. The bride's Country club. The bride's mothei crown with a fingertip length im- Grove, the couple left for Florida. Harold Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. Wins- wore a sheath styled gown o Atlantic Highlands high school, and for patients at Marlboro state hos- Hopwood, Edmund Labuda, Lee ton D. Rugg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph cascade bouquet was of white ported French Illusion veil and On their return they will reside is employed by the law firm of pital, and will make the following MacMoyle, George Garrabrant, orchids, gardenias and stephanotis. Dior blue peau de sole, and th< carried a cascade of baby white at 658 Valley rd., here. Grasso, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. bridegroom's mother chose lilai Roberts, Plllsbury and Carton in' contributions this month: $100 to Robert Rogers, Sandra Irons, Ju- Faller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. William J. Brennan, 3d, poinsettias and holly. The bride is a graduate of Mat- chiffon. Atlantic Highlands. The bride- the Northside fire company; $100 dy Hull, Dennis Simpson, Joanne Quast, Mr, and Mrs. James Lees- was matron of honor for her sis- Miss Mary Ann Papuzynski, awan high school and is a student After a wedding trip to Jamai- groom, a graduate of Atlantic High- to the first aid squad, $25 to Marl- Coote, Keith Mast, David Geddes, er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeingst, ter, and Miss Margot Atwood, South River, college roommate.of at Montclair State college. She is lands high school, attended Mon- boro state hospital, $25 to Brownie Marie Hammond, Marianne Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Waters, Mr. and another sister, was maid of. hon- ca, British West Indies, Lt. and the bride, was maid of Honor. a member of Delta Theta Psi and mouth college, West Long Branch; troop 103, an electric coffee maker Jimmy Goff and Betsy Madsen. Mrs. Kwik, Mr. and Mrs. Henry or. The other bridal attendants Mrs, Noble will live in Quantico, Miss Gladys Elizabeth Hyrne, Mat- Kappa Pi. She holds a majority to the Sycamore school and a Va., wl^ere he is stationed. He is In the Army, stationed at Harry Madole, music instructor Anderson, Mrs. Ruth West, Mrs. were Misses Roula Nobie, Ole- awan, was bridesmaid. Their bal- degree in the Rainbow Girls. record player to the Tinton Falls Fort Hood, Tex., .. . in the schools, acted as coordinat- Alfred W. Marker, Mrs. Ruth wein, the bridegroom's sister; Sue The bride attended Duke uni- lerina princess style gowns were The bridegroom Is a graduate of school, or and music director of the sev- O'Neil, Mrs. Laura Rubley, Mrs. Knappenberger, Dearborn, Mich.; versity, and her husband was of poinsettia red peau de soie LaSalle college and New York uni- Guests were Mrs. Robert Simms, enth and eighth grade choirs. He Harry V. ,Tompkins, Mrs. Sanborn, Emily Fooks, Annapolis, Md., and graduated from Duke. styled with matching jackets. They Janet Pauline Stultz, versity. He is assistant professor Mrs. Lawr«nce ' Bergund, Mrs. led the eighth grade choir in Veni Mrs. Adalr, Mrs. John Marsnick, wore white fur half-hats and car- of science at Montclair college. Ferdinand Rapant Martin Melson, Mrs. Russell Bentz, Emmanuel, an old Hebrew mel- David Grasso, Alfred F. Daust, Mr. and Mrs, Earl C. Stultz, At- Mrs. Arthur Rohrer, Mrs. Anthony ody, chorale from the Christmas Jr., George White, Edward M. Fire Auxiliary Sponsors Hold NICHOLS-TROLIAN tumes were aqua color, and thelt lantic St., Keyport, announce the Novellino, Mrs. Mary Dunbar, Sr., oratorio, "Break Forth, O Beau- O'Neil and Ross Horton. Mrs. W. B. Sneden, Mrs. D. H. MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Mrs. flowers, bronze chrysanthemums. engagement of his daughter, Janet teous, Heavenly Light" by J. S. Has Party Dinner Party McElhinner, Jr., and Mrs. ©avid Bach; "Adoremus Te" by G. P. Howard Nichols of 20 Lone Oak Kenneth Kornacki was best man. Pauline, to Ferdinand Rapant, son Lichter. daPalestrina, Jingle Bells by Pier- Mrs. Clifton Lewis FAIR HAVEN — The Ladles' HIGHLANDS — The Christmai rd. have announced the marriage The ushers were Douglas and Rob- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rapant, The club will meet in January at pont-Marlowe, and Christmas Is of their daughter, Miss Joyce Ni- ert Trolian, the bridegroom's broth- Schenectady, N. Y Is Given Shower Auxiliary of the fire company mdt pollyanna revealing dinner party ers; Kenneth Nichols, the bride's Crystal Brook inn. Guest speaker the Day by Art Dedrick. chols, to Ralph John Trolian Nov. Miss Stultz graduated from Key- FAIR HAVEN-A baby shower at the fire house Thursday. Mrs. of the Girls Friendly Sponsors of brother, .Robert Thomas, Al Mallett port high school and the Washing- will be Dr. Stanley R. Sprung, a Mr. Madole also conducted when 29 in St. Joseph's Catholic church, consultant in the local school sys- was held recently for Mrs. Clifton Jesse Mcllray is president. A St. Andrews Episcopal church was Keyport. Rev. John J. Hendricks and John Whitehead. ton School for Secretaries. She is the seventh grade choir sang tem. Lewis at the home of Mrs. Charles covered dish supper and Christmas held Friday night at the Alpine officiated at the double-ring cere- A reception was held in the Cliff- employed by the Pennsylvania rail- "White Christmas" by Berlin, party followed the meeting. Host- Manor. mony and celebrated the nuptial wood Veterans of Foreign Wars road in Newark. "MacCarthy, I'm a Little Christ- Harken of 121 Kemp ave. Hostess- Dorothy A. McMahon, esses were Mrs. Carl Jakubecy, mass that-followed, hall. The couple have returned Mr. Rapant received his bache- mas Tree," by Maxwell-Boutelle, es were Mrs. Fred Dickson, Mrs: Secret pals received gifts and from a wedding trip to the Po- "The Twelve Days of Christmas," Mrs. Arthur Bennett, Miss Mary lor of science degree in civil en- George W. McLaughlin Philip Carling and Mrs. Harken. revealed their identities. New sec- The bride, given in marriage by conos, and plan to make their gineering and is employed by the an English carol by Avalos, and Vanderburg, Mrs. Vernon King, ret pals were chosen, with Mrs. Mrs. Mary E. McMahon, Marl- her father, wore a gown of Chan- home at the Holly Hill Trailer Pennsylvania, railroad in New "My Own Country" with • a solo The guests included Mrs. Clifford Elizabeth Heliker remaining as boro, announces the engagement of Mrs. Peter Brokaw, Mrs. A. Liv- tilly lace. Her fingertip-length veil camp )n West Keansburg. York. by Betty Jean Callaghan. Grimmer, Mrs. Barney T. Egeland, chairman. her daughter, Dorothy A. to George ingston Lunday, Mrs. Charles Mey- was attached to a crown of pearls, The bride is employed by the Mrs. Kenneth Noland directed Mrs. Howard R. Young, Mrs. John Attending were Miss Violette W. McLaughlin, son of Mr. and er, Jr., and Mrs. Arthur Davison. and her flowers were white chry- Prudential Insurance company.in COLUMBIAN YULE PARTY the dramatics. Arthur C. Lissenden Damico, Mrs. Noel Lartaud, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Emiel Aufieri, Mrs. Mrs. George McLaughlin, Provi- santhemums. Newark. The, bridegroom js em- did the scenery art work, which Harold Lartaud, Mrs. Waldron Ken- The entertainment consisted of John P. Adair, Mrs. Millie Blair, RARITAN TOWNSHIP- — The dence, R. I. an adaptation of "The Night Be- Mrs. Robert Thomas was her ployed by Schanck, Inc. of Key- was constructed by Harold Haynes. nison, Mrs. Raymond Kennedy, Mrs. Heliker, Mrs. Florence Jones, Columbian auxiliary entertained Miss McMahon, also the daugh- tister's honor attendant. Her gown port. Also assisting with the production Mrs. William Dettmar, Mrs. Don- fore Christmas." In charge were Mrs. John H. King, Mrs. Andrew their husbands at a Christmas par- ter of the late John J. McMahon, ald Dutcher, Mrs. William Borner, Mrs. Alfred T. Robbins, Jr., and was shrimp colored lace and taf- ty in the Knights of Columbus hall were Kenneth Noland, properties; J. Kornek, Mrs. Richard A, Lucas, was graduated from Freehold high Mrs. Charles Moeller, Mrs. Ray- Mrs. Joseph Connor, assisted by feta, worn with a matching hat, last Thursday. Charles S. Lochner, Jr., lighting; Mrs. Paul Mulr, Mrs. Bertha Veronica M. King, school, and is employed by the John Isacson, recording; Mrs. An- mond Ja'nnell, Mrs. William Bar- Mrs. Luke Pryor, Mrs. Lawrence Schied, Mrs. Helen J. Shea, Mrs. and her bouquet was bronze chry- George Demery was the winner U. S. Army at Fort Monmouth. Mr. son Peckham, accompanist, and nes, Mrs. Robert Denny, Mrs. Ken Farley, Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Hubbard Stiles, Mrs. Ernest lanthemums. Orestis Katsontonis of a doll. McLaughlin was graduated from Helen Kaprelian, assistant to the neth Brandehberg, Mrs. Charles Bernard Rosenberg. Vaughan, Mrs. Frederick and Mrs. Misses Elaine and Patricia Tro- ; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King, 75 A buffet turkey supper was LaSalle academy and Providence accompanist; Robert Errlckson, Howard, Mrs. Peter Lufburrow, Santa, played by Mrs. John Alfred W. Wright. lian, the bridegroom's sisters, Green Grove ave., Keyport, an- served and dancing, was enjoyed college, R. I. He is a faculty mem- Richard Barnes, Frank Tenner and and Mrs. George Wander. Clark, distributed gifts to the mem- Misses Margie Dietrich, Nancy nounce the engagement of their to the music of Bill Leyman. Mrs. Frederick Voorhees, 48 Mil- ber at Gordon junior high school, George Murphy, stage crew; Su- bers. The special fire committee Shown and Marilyn Elgrim and daughter, Veronica Martha, to Or- ler st., will entertain the group at Father O'Shaughnessy, spiritual Warwick, R. I., a member of the san Pope, Nancy Lynch, Joan Hen- for January consists of Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Gene Hastings, the bride's estis Katsontonis, Eighth it, Key- adviser, was a guest. Chairman Community Club her home Friday, Jan. 2, with Army Officer Reserve corps and ry, Carol Tellefsen and Erica Mo- ert Lundy and Mrs. A. L. Lundy. tunt, were bridesmaids. Their cos- port. was Mrs. Patrick Daloia. Mrs. John P. Adair as co-hostess. the Knights of Columbus of Provi- gin, usherettes, and Joan Trible Dance Saturday The next meeting will be Jan. 29 dence. and Ruth Holden, hat-check girls. NEW SHREWSBURY-The Worn, when installation of new officers JUNIOR DEBS' PARTY A July wedding Is planned. will be held. Members sang carols en's Community club will hold Its RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Sunday night and distributed 200 Pay Tribute to Father Sheehan Girl Scouts Make third annual Christmas dance for Junior Debs held a Christmas par- Rose Marie Baylis, Christmas plants to the homes of members and friends Saturday at ty and surprise party for Frank Aprons for Mothers charter members and shut-ins. A. Dean Haupt Driftwood-by-the-Sea. Dowd, Jr., in the home of Mrs. Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baylis, 101 HAZLET — Clo'verteaf interme- Ciro Alfleri, 30 Park View dr., last diate Girl Scout troop 25 held a chairman, has been assisted in the CHILDREN'S PARTY Ravine dr., Matawan, have an- Wednesday. Christmas parry last Thursday af- planning by Mrs. Eric Luster and RARITAN TOWNSHIP-A chil- nounced the engagement of their Guests were Chester Zaremba, ternoon in the Hatlet fire house. Mrs. Charles B. Long. . dren's Christmas party was held daughter. Rose Marie, to A. Dean Colleen Meehan, Lee Kansky, Bar- Mrs. Frank Moccl, chairman of by the Columbian auxiliary in the Haupt, the son of Mrs. Arthur The club aids local charitable bara Dowd, Donna Dowd, Bonnie refreshments and decorations, was Knights of Columbus hall, last Haupt, Lincoln, Neb., and the late organizations throughout the year. Meehan, Lynn Kansky, Diane Al- in charge. Tables were decorated week. Mrs. Joseph Lachovich wa3 Mr. Haupt. Tickets may be obtained from any fieri, Mary Ann Grande, Edward with candles, greens and candles. member. chairman, Broberg and Salvatore Branciforte. Miss Baylis graduated from Ma- Gifts were exchanged. The girls tawan high school. made apron's for their mothers, Her fiance is a graduate of Lin- under the direction of Mrs. John coln high school and of Gilead, the H. Bahrenburg, Jr, Enjoying a Christmas Dinner Watch Tower Bible school in South - Scouts attending were Suzette Lansing, N. Y. He served six years Coyne, Jill Leltner, Claire Bar- in the Foreign missionary service bella, Diane McMullen, Dorothy in Ethiopia and Somalia, East Af- Terry, Eileen Becelro, Emily Urn- rica, and la al present a traveling burger, Nancy Klnkade, Nancy circuit minister of Jehovah's Wit- Shaver, Ros'emarle Crescl, Carol nesses in Italy. Moccl, Arlene Galettl, Pat Bar- A summer wedding In Italy is ker, Gall Bennett, Lynn Nielsen, planned. Mrs. Norman P. Nielsen, leader; Mrs. Victor Bennett, co-leader, and Florence H. Makloweki, Mrs. Frank Moccl, troop commit- Richard M. Bracken tee member, Mrs. Mary Maklowskl, 611 Beach- view ave., Union Beach, announces Important Notice ! the engagement of her daughter, Announcement! of weddings Miss Florence Helen Maklowskl, to and engagements mutt be re- Richard Mlchaol Bracken, son of ceived by the social editor on Mrs. Helen Bracken, 211 Park ave., or before Tuesday noon. Wed- Union Beach, and the late William ding picture* should be pub- Ma|. Joseph F. Shhehan of the Army Chaplains Corps Is shown at the Deal Golf Bracken. Mist Maklowakl ii the lished In The Register the Thurs- and Country club where 200 friends paid him honor Thursday night at a farewell dinner. daughter of the late Joseph Mak- day Immediately after the wed- Standing Is Raymond M. Tlerney of Monmouth Beaoh, co-chairman. At left Is Robert lowskl. ding, but no later than the sec- The brlde-olcct attended Red ond luue of the nowipapor after B. Kelley of Rumion, foastmaster. John Sheehan of Brooklyn, Father Sheehan's brother, Bank Catholic high school and Ii the wadding. AH wedding pic- Is at right, Father Sheehan, who formerly served In SVar of the Sea Catholic church, employed by the New Jersey Bell tures mutt be black and white Mombers of the Sea Bright fir« auxiliary gathered In the fire house last Wednes- Telophone Co,, Rod Bank, Hor fi- gloaaen, at least 8x7, with 8x10 day night for their Christmas dinner. Left to right are Mrs. Fmncis Krivas; Mrs, Andruw Long Branch; St. James, Red Bank, and St. Gabriel's, Bradevelt, Is being assigned to proforrod. Snapshots or enlarge- ance graduated from Keyport high B. Keating, secretary; Mrs, Stanley Ronihaw, president; Mrs. Walter Korichbaum, treat- duty in the NATO headquarters in France. During hit talk, Father Sheehan urged sup- school In 1093 and attended Mon- ment* of inapihoti are not port of the proposed Christian Brothors academy In Lincroft. mouth college, Woit Long Branch, acceptable. [ urer, and Mrs, Guy Wilbanks, second vice president. I i 22-TiiewUy, Dee, 23, 19S9 BED BANK REGISTER tered a net Increase of T,U» for M. Nelton, Wet. Meadm the month, wtttt the durable good* PILLOW •PEN AU. industries increasing by 9,240 and 'Pappy' Byrne Stays t. Michael Gilden Entertains Club the nondurable goods industries SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Frederic Mrs. Morris Nelson of Leroy pi. Job Total Rose reporting a loss of 2,100 jobs. Messina was hostess last week at RENOVATION and Tujunga, Calif., announces the Cleaned a) nulled S> DeoAoriied Total employment of 742,800 in at meeting of the Garden Club in LIZ AMBROSE ngagement of her daughter. Miss the manufacturing industries, Hol- ler home on Buttonwood dr. $0.0$0. 0 In November Active in Retirement iail Mary Nelson, to Lt. Michael derman said, was 57,700 below SPRING LAKE TRENTON—Non-agricultural em- fax, Nova Scotia, and Argentia, L. Gilden, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Members made arrangements of ONLY L that for November, 1957. L ployment in New Jersey increased Newfoundland. Then to the Azores, Morris Gilden of Buffalo. N. Y. evergreens, which they gave to Including Kew Percale Ticking The state's nonmanufacturing ercale by 4,000 jobs during November, where, instead of stopping, we faculty members at the school to SAME DAY SERVICE industries registered a decline of to a total of 1,868,900, Labor and flew on to Lisbon. I landed in decorate their classroom desks. SER CLEARANCE 3,100 jobs in November, with gains Industry Commissioner Carl Hol- Lisbon with about 500 gallons of Mrs. Wendell H. Rehm, president, in the trade and'transportation in- derman reported yesterday. gas still in the tanks. said Stanley Macintosh, landscape Cleaner*. lAundrrera, Bus Clvaners SALE dustries failing to compensate ior 61-76LEON' White St BeSd Bank "After I delivered the plane, designer for Turner BrotHers nurs- The gains, which were due In a losses in the service and construc- ON A FEW they offered me a job teaching ery of West Long Branch, will Tel. SH 7-2800 large degree to the settlement of tion segments, Total employment speak at the meeting Jan. 20. strikes in the automotive and re-of 1,126,100 in the nonmanufuctur- and checking out pilots in the COSTUME PIECES lated industries, were offset to ing industries was 21,000 ,be'uiw'tiie PBM type aircraft for commercial some extent by seasonal layoffs in for the same month in 1957. flights. I enjoyed- that job very KNITTED SUITS the food, apparel, construction Average weekly earnings of pro- much. It ,sure was mighty fine and service industries. duction workers set a new high of to be back in flying harness AND DRESSES At the same time, Holderman J9O.O4 during November because again." noted that total employment for of the return to work of employ- Logging some 22,000 flying November was 78,700 below that hours during his naval career, Shop Early-Umlted Stock ees in industries with above-aver- for the same month in 1957. age earnings and also because of Chief Byrne has flown some 140 ^= 111* THIRD AVCNUI 1= Manufacturing industries iegis- scattered wage increases/ Over different types of aircraft includ- the year, average weekly earnings ing such famous planes as the TRAVEL AGENCY INC. have increased by $4.19. 1915-Burgess-Dunne seaplane, the "Mars" flying boats, and the vari- 10 RECKLESS PL 316 CCCKMAN AVE. ous jet aircraft.; . ASIURY PARK • He has aided in establishing RED BANK Welden Honored practically every United States CAPITOL BAKERY Patrick J. Byrne SH 1-5080 PR 5-5080 naval seaplane base in the" world 109 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-1133 Red lank By Membership RUMSON — Retirement proved and has conducted aerial surveys too tame for Patrick J. "Pappy" for commercial concerns, laying NEW YORK-Harry Welcten, Miss GaU M. Nelson You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, Byrne, 14 Robin rd., the grand out some of the initial world sea- 107 Manor dr., Red Bank, was old man of naval aviation, who plane routes. Miss Nelson, also the daughter made an honorary member of the but end tour tickets, hotel «nd resort area finished 40 years of service last In January, 1955, the. President of the late Morris Nelson of Red WEEK-END SPECIAL New York Building Superintend- Bank and Tujunga, is a graduate ents' association at a meeting held March. of the United States presented him reservation! at our offices. No sooner did Chief Boatswain the Legion of Merit for.excep- of Red Bank high school and was Dec. 10 in the Brass Rail restaur- graduated from the University of ant here. Byrne retire from the Lakehurst tionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding California in Los Angeles where IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK CHOCOLATE CRUMB Announcement of the initiation Naval Air station, then Mr.'Byrne went to work as a plane jockey services to the United States from she received her bachelor of arts was made in the December issue degree in music. She is a member for International aviation, ferrying January, 1918, to January, 1954. THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT of the association'* publication, f Mu Phi Epsilon, national music seaplanes from California to What is Pappy doing now? LAYER CAKE The Superintendent. honorary sorority, and is music Portugal. Why he is temporarily sitting Mr. Welden, who was for years teacher at Willow Street school, at home in Rumson waiting for in executive of the elevator di- Writes "Pappy" Byrne: Fair Haven. vision of the Westinghouse Elec- "The trip was uneventful. We another job that will offer him a tric Corp., is the lirst representa- stopped along the route in such little excitement and adventure, Lt. Gilden was graduated from MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL tive of a manufacturer to receive places as Fort Worth, Tex.; Hall- for a change. Michigan State university at East membership in the association Lansing, Mich., where he received The presentation was made by Harriet Purdy, his bachelor of science degree in REGULAR 80c William B. Kehrt, past president Girl Hit by chemistry. He is a member of of the association and vice presi- Richard Verheul Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. Lt. Gil- dent of the Bankers Trust company. den is stationed at Fort Mon- Free Parking for Your Convenience Following retirement, Mr. Wei RUMSON — Mrs. Harry E. mouth, where he is commander of den has been active in the Red Automobile Purdy of 19 East River rd. an- Company H. The wedding will Bank "Old Guard" and has de- FAIR HAVEN — A 19-year-old nounces the engagement of her take place in June. voted a great deal of his time to Rumson girl was injured Friday daughter, Miss'Harriet I. Purdy, the problems of the aged in New afternoon when she was struck by to Richard D. Verheul, son of Mr. Patricia Paulson, and Mrs. Douglas Verheul of Three York. a car while attempting to cross Carl J. Herber Mr. Welden Is also the only hon- River rd. Rivers, Mich. The wedding is planned for the summer. orary member of the Middle At- She is Theresa Labriola, 4 Sher- Word has been received here of lantic Conference of Building Own- aton la., who received leg injuries. the engagement of Miss Patricia T'WAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS ers and Managers, representing She was treated and released at Ann Paulson, daughter of Mr. and most of the commercial and resi Riverview hospital, after being ta- Mrs. J. F. Paulson of South Pasa- dential multi-story skyscrapers In ken there by the first aid squad. dena, Calif., to Carl J. Herber, AND ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE. the Eastern states. son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Police said she was going to the Herbert of Pasadena, formerly of dentist, Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt, River NOT A CREATURE WAS STIRRING, Little Silver. HOSPITAL PATIENTS rd., when the accident took place. Miss Paulson was graduated Among the medical patients in They Identified the driver of the NOT EVEN A MOUSE! from Santa Monica City.college Riverview hospital this week are vehicle as Shirley W. Estey, Red and the University of California William Allan, 152 Twilight ave., •CAUSE THEY'RE ALL AT ... Coach la.. Locust. She has been at Los Angeles. She is a member Richard A. Footer W Euclid ave., charged with reckless driving. of Theta Upsilon sorority. Mr. Her- Charles Grauff, 62 Seeley ave., The summons is returnable Tues- ber was graduated from the Pen- and John Mulbery, 570 Palmer day in municipal ' court before nington Preparatory school, Pen ave., all of Keansburg; Joseph Magistrate John V. Crowell. nlngton, and Pasadena City col- Gialanella, 120 Rlverbrook ave., Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy lege. He will receive his degree Lincroft; Sister Laurentit\e Hensel, reported witnesses to the accident from the University of Southern St. Mary's convent, 538 Church said the driver of the car was California in January in cinema. st., New Monmouth; Mrs. Joseph traveling too fast. He is a member of Delta Kappa King, 11 New st., Sea Bright; Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha fra- Patrolman Ronald McDaniel and Benjamin Lufburrow, 460 Main St., ternities. ANOTHER Keyport; Mrs. Florence McHugh, Luis DeVito investigated. 55 Washington st, Rumson, and GAY AND GLORIOUS NEW Rolston Waterbury, 145 Conover Story Hour la., Middletown. Teaneck Man Miss Harriet I. Purdy , YEAR'S EVE PARTY Surgical patients include Mi DOING THEIR LAST-MINUTI SHOWN© chele Brown, 500 Hance rd., and Miss Purdy was graduated from Is Saturday IN THE FRENCH BALLROOM!!! Leroy Craig, 81 Point rd., both of Wins House Rumson-Fair Haven Regional high Mrs. Neil G. Smith, 609 Pros- (Dreis Optional)' school, and is student at Cente- DELUXE DINNER • Little Silver; Clifford Cottrell, 8 ASBURY PARK - C. Brewster pect ave., Little Silver, will be the nary College for Women in Hack- (10 P. M. to 1 A. M.) Lincoln pi., Freehold; Victor L. Lee, Teaneck, will receive a three- reader at Saturday morning's story ettslown. She M a member of DANCING Fox, Jr., 9 Hubbard ave., and bedroom house from the New Jer- hour in the Red Bank public li- Delta Sigma Sigma sorority. (Fr. 9 P. M. 'til clos'g) Mrs. Robert Rowley, 609 West sey Shore Builders association as brary. Front St., both of River Plaza; grand prize winner in an essay Mr. Verheul was graduated from The .hour, which starts at 10:30 FAMOUS ORCHESTRA James Hulsart, 35 Park ave., Mat- Three Rivers high school and Mich- a. m., is, sponsored by the recent •6 contest, "Why I'd Like to Live in Incidental Entertainment awan; Thomas Pinto, 13J Statesir Monmouth or Ocean County." igan State University in East Lan- graduates' group of the American NOISEMAKERS pi., Middletown; Miss Elizabeth sing, where he obtained his mas-Association of University Women, Per Person Mr. Lee Is a retired theater Scudder, Brown's Dock rd., Nave- ter's degree in business adminis- Northern Monmouth county branch. (Fun for All) • Plu» Fid. Tu manager. The contest was held In sink, and Mm. James Tansey, 11 tration. He Is a member of Phi October. The house which Mr. Lee It is open to county students in PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS CLJ * 9EAA Hagger la., Fair Haven. Kappa Phi honorary society. ^. AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE 9r1 i'JLOWl won was open to the public on the kindergarten through third grade. Among the stories Mrs. Smith, River Plaza boardwalk during the contest, and OPEN HOUSE AT THE BAR an estimated 600,000 persons vis- WSCS Holds Party . will read: "Jim the Cat," "Won- derful Adventures of .Ting Ling," Rosemary Russell, daughter of ited it. M*f • full metsott of holiday Mr. and Mrs. William R. Russell In ParkaW Home "The Littlest Knight," and "Sera- MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL of Davis la., celebrated her fifth Mr. Lee's prize winning essay phine Went Walking." (THE GEM OF THE ATLANTIC OCEAN) : joy MM! good will be yoan birthday Dec. 13 with a party in said: TINTON FALLS-The Women's Society of Christian Service of the M RIVERSIDE DRIVE • RED BANK, N. J. ia Am heppfcat ol her home. Decorations were made "I see the friendly fplks of Mon- The Choctaw Indian Nation of by her iister Joan. Guests were mouth county live in attractive Methodist church held its Christ- Oklahoma recently appealed to the touam. And mf k IM Leonard and Wayne Leonard!, homes amid a beautiful landscape mas party in the home of Mrs. U. S. Secretary of the Interior to Michael Raper, Peggy Makely, dotted with good schools and Robert Parkans, Murphy rd. permit the Choctaw people to select Maureen Wltiver, Karen Ballen- churches—commute conveniently— Present wen Mrs. H. H. Wad-by ballot the Chief Who will head tine, Claudia Burns, Shelly Fen- shop advantageously — vacation dell, Mrs. Raymond Llppincott, their tribal government for the nest For Fast Results Use Classified Display ton, Kevin Tuohy, Richard Gilbert- easily—convincing 'me that living Jr., Mrs. Margaret Bradley, Mrs. two years. KIDDY-KAMPUS son and John Morley. there would add years to our lives James S. Brown, Mrs. Sarah Scott, College students home for the and life to our years!" Mrs. LeRoy Mueller, Mrs. John Nunery School • Kindergarten E. Lemon, Mrs. Lester Rlgby, Mrs. holidays are George Castleman, Members of the judges' commit- freshman at Cornell university; Arle Dye, Mrs. Thor Halverson LINCROFT tee included Wallace Moreland, Mrs. John Overman, Mrs. John Jeffrey Gill, freshman at Provi- department of public relations of dence college, and Miss Mary Eliz- O'Brien, Mrs. Russell Canfield SH 7-0141 Rutgers university; John McNally, Mrs. Hans Lund, Mrs. Robert abeth Searles, senior at Cornel departmental office of Monmouth university. Mowbray, Mrs. H. L. Cone, Mrs. SW1 CHICKEN college. West Long Branch; Mrs. Paul Rigby and guests, Mrs. Ray- Brownie troop 156, under the Miriam Rockefeller, Asbury.Park mond Wright, Mrs. Helen Cope- leadership of Mrs. C. Lester Shibla, Press, president of the New Jer-land and Mrs. H. W. Copeland. caroled Sunday in Riverview hos- sey association of Dally Newspa- A LA STERLING pital and in the Shrewsbury Manor perwomen; Miss Lillian Gibson, A jet bomber squadron today has Trv-j nursing home. Elizabeth Daily Journal; Miss 10 times the horsepower of a World Lezlie Jean Vincent, daughter Thelma Thomas, Trenton Times; War II squadron with 1,000,000 of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur R. Vincent, Miss Hilda Shivers, Camden Cour- horsepower In the jet planes com- 67 Campbell st., celebrated her ier Post, and Mrs. Gwcn Fox, Pat- pared with 100,000 in the piston fourth birthday Sunc\ny with a par- erson Evening News. bombers. ': ty in her home. Guests were Rich ard and Carol Fain, Kathy Citarel la, Helen Conover and Patricia DiVernleri. Guests for supper were Lezlle's grandmother, Mrs. Roue Buckley of New York, Mrs Adrienne Jolts, Mrs. Alice Fain Long Branch, and Mrs, Frank Ci< tarella, Roselle, Intermediate Girl Scout troop 30, headed for another boom. Include rice, wheat and corn. The meeting Thursday night They are them to poof children. They had Everett •Get ahead of creeping infta- HOME FROM DELAWARE class was divided Into three com- John H. Applegate, Red Bank; tion. See at now for the home good food, too. mittees, one for each crop, to car- MIDDLETOWN - Miss Judith James Hopkins, Atlantic High- Gerald Hlckey, son of Mr. and you want in your price range. Tommy Robbins ry on research projects in order Kay Jones, daughter of Mr. and lands; William McCauley, Middle- Mrs. Donald Hickey of Everett Join the smart people who Mrs. Strassburger's fourth grade to report to the class. Jim Greene Mrs. Monte B. Jones of Country town, and Stanley Urbine, Belford. rd., celebrated his birthday with The Redden Agency 'build or buy before the boom! Is having a Christmas party today. was chairman of the work on rice, Club Estates, arrived home Fri- Earl P. Oeth of Red Bank was the family last Wednesday. ?«••*• fuk Xuilfflwri Terrmc* We are going to have cake, Ice Diane Duckworth was in charge of day to spend the Christmas holi- accepted as a transfer member. Miss Beatrice Viner, daughter Stonliy Stilwtfl ft Sons days with her parents. She is a cream and soda. We are going wheat; and Hank Killmar the chair- 301 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK to exchange presents with our man of work on com. The groups Vincent Boyle, junior vice com- of Mrs. Edward Viner of Red Hill . Building Contractors freshman at the University of Del- mander announced that plans for rd., is spending- the holidays al ' «n 4. Rolmdcl P. o.. N. i. aware at Newark, Del., where she classmates. Our Christmas tree reported on history, climate, chief WHt-Mtl a New Year's eve party have home from Mt. Holyoke College In mslorlnff In secondary education. was given to us by the Fair Haven products, countries growing the SHADYSIDE 1-5660 Lions club. It has many Christ- crop and other things. Many vis- been completed. The post reported Mass. mas ornaments. ual aids were used by the groups. that the organization's member- Miss Bertha King, who has been mmmm ship now totals 200. HARRAL A. REDDEN, SR. FLORENCE E. BROWN Pavid Manley In the work on com, a chart show- surgical patient in Rivervlew hos- In science, Mrs. Strassburger's ing corn products was Introduced pital, has returned to the home EVELYN REDDEN FAITH POITR1NAL TROOP US PARTY TONIGHT of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Season's Greetings grade -is studying about rocks. by the chairman. The class en- HARRAL A. REDDEN, JR. MARY ELLA GAUNT Some of us brought rocks in, like joys work of this kind. We find HAZLET — Boy Scout troop 135 George King of Colonta. fool's gold. Did you know that if it makes geography interesting as will hold a Christmas party to- John Brockwell, Jr., is hom EDMUND H. GAUNT from you take a pair of scissors and hit well as educational. night, starting at 7:30, in the ed-from Miami university, Fla., an them against the rock, it will Lynn Dusinberre ucation building of St. John's Is with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs, John Brodkwekk, Mtddletown-LIn ROLAND PIERSON - ANN PIERSON spark? The pupils In both Mrs. Harri- Methodist church. croft rd. Stanley Buck son's and Mr. McGrath's grades The troop conducted a cake sale RAE SHERIDAN - MARIE HAZLETT Mrs. Strassburger's grade Is are finding visual aids to be both Saturday In the Acme supermar- Miss Judy Macubbin, daughtei studying rocks and minerals in helpful and interesting. Thus far ket, rt. 35. William Phillips, scout- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macubbin master, and Edgar Cooper, as- • FRED BURSEIL Science. We are haying different this year, the children in both class- is home from Plainfield, Conn, reports about them. So far wees have seen 34- films. Nearly all sistant scoutmaster, were in where she teaches a third gradi have learned: fossils are prints in of the films that have been shown charge. class. rock or dead trees; when coal Is have been connected with social cooked, it is coke; there is soft science, especially history and civ- ROLAND PIERSON AGENCY coal and hard coal; quartz is many ics. A number of films on guid- different colors, such as pink, pur- ance, science, and English have 77 BROAD ST. RED BANK ple, rose, and smoky; quartz is also been shown. We especially en- one of the hardest rocks; mica is joyed seeing "Decision for Jus- SH 1-7575 a very soft rock and peels In tice," "It's Your Decision," "Act layers. Your Age," and "The Human John Glaser Body: The Circulatory System." Mrs. Strassburger's grade has We are looking forward to seeing been studying rocks. We learned Since 1918 the other films that have been about fossils, coal and mica. We scheduled to be shown during the Wishing you season's had committees on them. Most of r jmalnder of the year. us thought they were Interesting; Sharon White cheer in abundance. RAY STILLMAN We learned that fossils help scien- And may it linger in tists know how old the earth is. We learned that the United States Intermediate Troop's your heart all year! is one of the biggest producers Party This Afternoon FOR INSURANCE of coal. We learned that some RUMSON — Intermediate Girl mica Is dark and some you can Scout troop 39 will mark the Christ see through. SHADTSIDE 1-8600 mas season by carolling for the Patry Reynolds patients at rivervlew hospital. State Highway. 35 Shrewsbury. N. J. In Mrs. Strassburger's grade we The1 troop will hold Its Christ- Our sincere wiihei for • are learning how to make book mas party at Blngham hall this reports, First of all, we write the afternoon. The troop meets Tues- happy holiday to all the name of the book, then the auth- days under the leadership of Mrs. Stay Healthy or's name. Next we write about Peter Cartmell, assisted by Mrs. good friendt whom it has the part of the book we liked the John Kanner. MULTIPLE $125 been such a pleasure to VITAMINS 1100 Tabi. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY INTERIOR DESIGNERS WILLIAM S. GARRISON • Fro Delivery • Charge Accounts CHARLES H. TINDALL, Agency Heal Estate and Insurance RID IANK SH 1-5288 19 BAST FRONT ST. RID 1ANK 77 BROAD ST. BallsnBne Bldf., Iff Braid St., Red Bank, N. 7. SH 7-4W0 134 BROAD STREET RED BANK SH 1-9030 SH 1-0804 will be fepste» Tuesday, JM. J3, BED BANK REGISTER and Mr*, Anderson alto were re- Red Bank elected. Attending were Mr*. Henry An- 24—TW»y. Dec. 23. 1958 Give Her Jewelry, Perfume or Both 3 Join Following the meeting, a Christ- derson,- Mrs. William Anderson, Motorist Fined mas party was held and gifts Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. Harry were exchanged. A Santa C\aus Bailey, Mrs. Card, Mrs. Carlstrom, SEA BRIGHT — Raymond F. Auxiliary Warning Plan made by Mrs. James Bailey, host- Mrs. Sam Green, Mrs. Hanpld, Ryan, Jr., 103 Madison ave., Red HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Albert ess, decorated the refreshment Mrs. Kranis, Mrs. Leeser, Mrs. Bank, was fined $30 in municipal Leeser, Mrs. Claudia Hanold and table.' Donald Shivers and Mrs. Smith, court Thursday on a speeding Nets 2,254 Mrs. George Kranis were wel- Mrs. Harry Bailey of Fifth st. Jr. charge. comed as members of the local TRENTON (AP)-New Jersey's auxiliary to Riverview hospital at reinstated system ot giving motor- Also fined by Magistrate John a recent meeting in the h«m" nf ists written warnings on lesser traf- P. Weir were: Mrs. James E. Smith, Jr., 30 Hud- fic violations netted 2,254 persons Stanley I. Mount, 53 Second ave., dy ave. in the first nine days. Long Branch, $10, no license in Col. Joseph Rutter, superintend- possession, and the following for Election of officers was held with ent of State Police, said last week speeding George D. Volk, Jersey Mrs. Smith, Jr., re-elected as pres- he was very pleased with the way City, Michael Scoliamiero, Schen- ident; Mrs". Frank Card, vice pres- the system worked. ectady, N. Y., and Otis E. Basker- ident; Mrs. Albert S. Carlstrom, secretary, and Mrs. Henry An- "We're getting to the public with ville, Brooklyn, and George Ris- derson, treasurer. Mrs. Carlstrom this plan," he said. "The motor- ko. Linden, $15 each, and J. M. ists we stop are very grateful when Sposato, Cedar Grove, $30, and li- we point out something wrong. cense revocation for 30 days. They say they'll be better drivers."' Fair Haven The most common offenses have AND BEST WISHES been rolling halts instead of a full The Women's Society of Chris- stop at blinkers or stop signs, fail- ian Service of the Methodist FOR THE ing to keep to the right, and de- church will meet Monday, Jan. 5, fective headlights or uillights, ne at 8 p. m. in fellowship hall. «aid. A pack meeting was held Friday The warnings are intended to sup- night at the youth center with cub plement tickets for definite law vio- scout dens six, eight, 14, 10 and STOP IN AND VISIT US lations. five participating. Thomas Morton, THANK YOU, SANTA . . . Women's favorite Christmas presents through the ages have been Jewelry DURING THE HOLIDAYS and perfume. The wise Santa who combines both gifts Is sure ot enthusiastic thanks from his fav- i Col. Rutter said many serious cubmaster, thanked the boys for orite girl. New costume Jewelry makes this easy. At left Is a glittering necklace and bracelet of 1 violations were caught after a mo- the "get well" wishes he received, diamond-cut rhinestoncs, as gay as the holiday season. At right, the prize combination—a new per- torist had been stopped for a warn- from them during his stay at the fume stick encased in • golden lantern charm, both designed by Trlfari, both priced for the modest ing. hospital. The boys trimmed a tree budget. SAL'S TAVERN This was partly responsible for with Christmas decorations they the rise in tickets from 2,576 be- made during den meetings. Carols Corner Herbert St. & Shrewsbury Ave. tween Dec. 9 and Dec. 16 last year were sung and refreshments of Story of Christmas Norgate Manor Holds 1st I THINK A HEARTY and 3,123 lor the same period this cookies and soda were served. The Read by Mrs. Hammell Mrs, Aufieri Yule Party for Cliildren •»MERRY CHRISTMAS/" IS RED BANK year, he said. ABOUT AS FINE A SIFT next pack meeting for this group The story of Christmas was read RARITAN TOWNSHIP — More will be Jan. 16. y4 Belford A Christmas party and dinner was held Saturday In Colt's Neck inn by the Friendly Nighters club. IHCRRV Secret pals were revealed. Pres ent were Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. Albert Allen, Mrs, Frank Bischoff, Mrs. Walter VonOhlen, Mrs. Ray mond Richardson, Mrs, Grant Metsger, Mrs. Alex Sauicki, Mrs. Louis Letwenski, Mrs. Russell Wyckoff, Mrs. John Malley, Mrs. Albert Thacke, Mrs. John Maiuro- ski, Mn. David Mallen, Mrs. George Kapushy and Mrs. Gerald Duggan. Mrs. Dugan will be host- ess at the Jan. S meeting. To All You Folks The members of the Methodist youth fellowship purchased a From AH lit Folk* Christmas tree and have trimmed it for the Methodist church. THey will decorate on the outside ol the church. A Christmas party was held by the Women's society for Christian From a Christmas tree in Texas, to your warm New Jersey Home Service In the Methodist church hall. A luncheon was served. Se- comes tho endless supply of natural gas that helps to make for more pleasant living throughout cret pals were revealed by ex- changing gifts. Mrs. Dora Roop, the year. And at this time of the year we would like to extend Season's Greetings from every- assisted by Mrs, Dora Barnes, dis- tributed glfti. Mrs, Roop docorst- one in llic gn* industry , . . from thn Christmas tree nt the wellhead to the Christmas tree in ed the tables, Rev. Dr. Robert your home, Dlackman, pastor, was a guost, Devollonn were led by Mrs. Dot a Roop, A luncheon will be held at the January meeting In the church NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY hall. RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1958-25 f *: 1 PP* ** •"" " . "'" " - ^1F READY-TO-COOK, U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED C ^ '06 Under 8 lbs. During Christmas Week SMALL TURKEYS INCLUDING IELTSVILLE STORES OPEN LATE Monday, Tuesday SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY—"TENDER and Friday (Wednesday Until 6 p. m.) SMOKED HAMS Salt Ends Wtdntsdtyl "SipHlliM" Qiallty A&P INSTANT COFFEE ."89° b e Mild and Mellow IUTT WHOLE ar GROUND BEEF -*--" 49 EITHER HALF tapsrtsd Csnnsd PORTION FULL CUT EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE l«59* UNOXHAMS 3.29 "5.49 Ib. Llkky's Brand Swift's Prtalum Qaallfy FRUIT COCKTAIL 2»: IR0WNN SERVE C •if, Sweat, Ttndtr SAUSAGE ' X55 BuH .7... san: For Ceektails and Salads *Fully Cooked Hams S39 t- GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 FANCY SHRIMP 89' • According to U. S. Government specifications "Oetan Stray—Whole or Jtlllsd 6 CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 37 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY AtPlrand—WHOLE e ;. Refreshing Beverages! Dried Fruits & Nuts! SWEET POTATOES 2 43 OF _ Aluminum Foil—Regular 12" Width YtteaOh* • r^S^SSSS* l^* Calimyrna Figs **..<~.w 2 Regular Styto Owi-Rudy e Apple Cider «. America's Favorite—Orer */t Fruits and Nuts #^!TO YOU AND YOURS f »kt I••#TciktftiOlcake«J*TO FROM ALL OF USn e DARK FRUIT CAKE .'.t 85 »'. 1.59 ATAAP! STRAWBERRIES Green Peas THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Green Beans Broccoli Spears 10 oi. French Fried Potatoes P|4« 10 si. Fish Sticks pkfll. DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 Deviled Crabs c.Pnj.w. Breaded Shrimp c.Pnj.w, Prices effectire through Wednesday, December 24th In Super Markets and Self-Services stores only 121 MONMOUTH STREET HIGHWAY 36, PROSPECT AVE. & CHURCH ST. RED BANK KEANSBURG LITTLE SILVER Comploto Liquor D«parim«nt in this Store Popular Brands of Beer and Ale in this Supermarket Open Tuosdays and Thursdays Until 9 P. M. Open Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays Until 9 P. M. Fridays Until 10 P.M. Fridays Until 10 P.M. become interested to farming M • Brace Ptunatl, • Junior »t the »S-Tue* of thin notice. ah '"h"1^ 'Vent "' tiI"lr* %,™d"m or. •J1'wer »T any person havlni the'rifht to redeem or anawer. such person The foUowtaf la a copy ot the tax foreclosure list, she-wins the lands aialnat which this action Is broufht TAX FORECLOSURE UST Ami. or all Tax Liens Aecrnlnf Sub. Mama al Owner as Deacriptlosi Descrlptloa ftehed. on Trnx on Tax tN •£•„*•; Am't. T« Tax Bale Amount It Appears m Certificate H 'otflc' glle Ine. Interest „ To Last Tax Dup* Ma. Pnpllcat* Pea. a) Coals Redeem Meat* 1 Block 1M Lota, numbera H Dta. IS. 1S31 Bk. IOCS $ T.4J Lot 118*435, 435, 436, 437 and «f Mtfa. S W.n I 73.17 orra Graham 436, 437, 431 43S; Block # 13; Bafe ilT Map ot Shrewsbury AaftTfOTa KftWfsf^rtH^^ft Block 1M Lou, numbere 870, H Baa, U, 1M1 Bk. loot ! M S9.93 Marlon T. Lea 1B-67W73 S71, <72 and 673; of Mtn. Block #19; Map ot Pats 1M Shrewsbury Manor, Reeveytown May Happiness Be With You Block 1SS Lots, numbera 110, M Dee. II, 1131 Bk. 10M JT.1S 1T2.11 IM.X James at Katie 171. 172, 173, 174, of M(M. 176, 176, 177, page 128 Polk 178 and 17S; Block 7, map of Shrewsbury Manor, \nd Yours At Christmas And Reeveytown Block KM Lots, numbera SOT, Dee. II, 1M1 Bk. 100S T.U ST.* T4.70 a M. Johnson Lota SOT-S10 108. Me, SIO; of Mtfs. Cbu, Ttvy Block 23, man al pats US Brt. Shrews- Shrewsbury Manor, .throughout The New Year! bury Manor Reeveytown Bile 1M Lots, numbers ISS at Baa, 11, 1»S1 Bk. 100S T».21 luala Toung lota (22, 823 and 824: Block of Mtaa. 823, 824 pats 75 Shr8wShbbt Shrewsbury Manor, Manor Reeveytown Bile, m 1 Lot, Wayslda • Hay 11. IBM Bk. l»10 MS.Ot June lot pt. U Wood Tract SHOPPERS NOTE: ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN LATE TONITE and TUES. NITE TIL 9 pm WED. 9 AM lo & PM — CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS Plan Your Christmas Menu Around A Food Fair P.S.G. Guaranteed Turkey! ALL FOOD FAIR TURKEYS ARE... U.S. Government /^T"N U.S. Government INSPECTED! GRADED! Every Turkey sold at Food Fair Is Every Turltty told at Food Fair Is U, S. Gov't. INSPECTED for U. S. Gov't. Grad» "A" for Top Wholeiomsneji. Quality. PSG TOP QUALITY-Go v't Grade A Evisceroted young turkeys 17 to 24 10 to U lbs. lbs. T*« Turkey Ib. FIXI1VS! Our famous "Crtam of the Fioelc" FARMER GRAY Turfoys art available Pried slightly higfw. FRESH CRANBERRIES Appetizers: ib. TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL - Spray box CALIFORNIA Cr $ WHITE CELERY - ' P StuffwlthCraamChteia large italic FYNE-TASTE C c Stuffed Olives Fy« w. AVI «• i« 33 Sweet Mixed Pickles Fyn. T«t. Pt. bot,35 CRANBERRY Large Ripe Olives Con^din. t<».c«n35c Egg Nog Tuie.n qi. 59C SAUCE c Kosher Gherkins Fyn. T»t. Pt.bo».29 Fruit Cocktail {wlthKp0B) K~...29° Stratnad 2 Entrees: BONELESS ROLLED HAM-M.rW,SmoM_Su,.fCUr.dmol.orH.lf lb.99c HYSRADE'S or SWIFTS COOKED CANNED HAM - H—• ••*. • «*—>«.*«. »*.•. 2-" PORK SAUSAGE LANGOSTINOS - - A Treaf £39° Large No. 1 Smelts H,39C Stuffed Turkey. H ",t»'r STATE FAIR Salads and Vegetables: MARGARINE Prtmium FRESH BRUSSELS SPROUTS - b. 29c Quality I LAST PAIK NIBLETS Stuffing Bre*d IMKWID C Sweet Potatoes rv.-M.r 2 21 «.«•»• 49 Candied Yams h%'Z.n <«-».• 29° Chestnuts Vegetable Salad Kited™ Fr«h ib. eup 29° Mixed Vegetable. £*£. 3-^49= uor FAII 1 C C Cole SlaW RwdyForFUh I n. pt9. 14 Fresh Avcados Nut UI. Fi.vr ... 15 BiSCUitS O C Salad RMJY For Dnuln- ioi. pig. 14 Fruit Gelatin* TI,I\ 12«. cup 29° Gift Suggestion*: Guaranteed lit Quality CHOPPED or LEAF SPINACH - » M. FM F«. . 2 O o,Pk9,25c ROSE FAIR FANCY TENDER PEAS - *•*•• •• *-* * Run .r «• M . 2 •*« ««• 29c NYLONS Desserts and Sweets: ABBOTT'S ICE CREAM- •«« OFF - Pr.mium FUvon I/, gallon thrift pack 85c Assor+id Gift c C CHOCOLATES Pumpkin Pie MorWi Ff.»h *«..« Moi.Pt«.49 Angel Food Cakecb ^L, ...59 C C Redd! Wip F.ncy D.ii.rt Tapping «tn 55 Peppermint Lozenges L«*I« i«. pig. 19 2 pound *| .29 ll H c C box A Thin Mints udyF.tr ch<,«.c«.r.d k -39 Mince Meat Fyn. ut*» n «. \u 43 J4 9I c C Mince Pie M«rtoniFr«hFro»n k '55 Pumpkin For Pies Fyn.T.n. 211 c «»• 33 LADY FAIR Beverages and Mixes: Old Fashienad 2 FRUIT CAKE MIDTOWN CLUB BEVERAGES «- ^ 2 Jr 29c 2lb.radQQ giftbo«VOCr Fyne Taste Coffee ^ ftW Lady Fair Coffee ^* od Fair Coffee V.eId 175C Fyne-Taste Tea Bag. «*J 73° C W. Carry All Dad's Root Beer «*•*•»• 2e^,49 Cott's Ginger Ale %% 2 49° Popular Brands of CIGARETTES For The Holiday Fruit and Nut Bowl: and CIGARS In Gift Packages For NAVEL ORANGES - CaHforn,. Sunkist . . . 10 ThoM Lair MinuU Gifts. Bordo Pitted Dates Sharp Cheese Mixed Nuts Kraft Velveeta Do Your Christmas Shopping with Merchants Green Stamps Thousands of FINEST QUALITY FREE GIFTS MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Route 35 Mlddletown, N. J. * AD PrloM fftellvt Die, 22 thru Die. 24 Only. W« Rfiarv* Tht Right To Limit Quantlllti—None Sold to D«il«fi. 28~Tu«d*y. Dec, 23. 1958 BED BANK REGISTER Ambler Tells Sea Bright Pupils Present McGuire's Grove Of Shortage CATERING Let Us Platter Your Holiday Party Christmas Plays in School In Volunteers HORS D'OEUVRES " BUFFET CANAPES HOT DISHES SEA BRIGHT - Seven* and Reelin, Douglas Potter and Mar- Red Cross Fund PARTY SANDWICHES SALADS eighth grade pupils here presented sha Wilbank. Chairman Reports Delivered to Your Home, Club or Office a Christmas play last Thursday. Third and fourth grade pupils 2 HALLS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES The play was written and directed, presented "The Best Gift of All." To Directors HIGHWAY 35, ONE MILE NORTH OF RED BANK by Petra Welch. She has written Members of the cast were Nancy and directed the Christmas pro- SHREWSBURY — Satisfactory Beekman, Judy Hansen, Linda SHADYSIDE 7-3767 or 7-2253 gram for three years. progress in some areas of Mon Kretshmeirer, Frank Mayer, Rob- mouth county and the great need Members of the cast were Miss ert Boeckel, George Stafford, Paul- for volunteer workers in other Welch, Arline Hauser, Karen Swen- ine Welch, Weldon Hennessey, son, Andrea Dedham, Jane Schell, Wendy Rafe, Robert Keehn, Merry areas were stressed by Edwin M. KEEP UP YOUR RESISTANCE .... Roberta Robinson, Lynn Betz, Vir- Larson, Billy Cousins, Bertha Ambler, Wanamassa, the 1959 ginia Watkins, Jane Abbey, Bar- Young, Diatie Forsman, Alice Pe membership, and fund drive chair- bara Faelton, Patricia Lovgren, dersen, Reggie Tynes, Bobby man for the County Red Cross in Irene Wood, Kathleen Quigley, Welch, Carol Dodds, Kerry Smith, a report to the directors at the VITAMIN C O V chapter headquarters. Evamae Nelson, Dennis Wood, Bobby Redfield and Peter Ded- CHRISTMAS GIVING—Santa Claus gets the boot from many givers of Christmas 250 Mq. 100 Tabs. M MW Thomas Gudmestal and Henry ham. Mr. Ambler said he had recent . Christensen. presents, according to three psychologists at Rutgers university's college of arts and meetings with drive organizations Fifth and sixth grade pupils will sciences in Newark. They claim that Christmas giving is only rarely dictated by "pure Pre-first, first and second grade present a play today. in some of the larger branches, pupils presented their version of Christmas spirit," and list such factors as display, guilt and placation among the major such as Asbury Park, Long Branch Taking part are Bonnie Johnson, PROFESSIONAL "The Christmas Story" Friday. and Red Bank, and had found Gary Wood, Keith Betz, Arthur them better organized than last Members of the cast were Kathy Axelsen, Tim Lake, Kerry Plum Luscombe, Jacquelyn Kuczola, year at the same time. He asked mer, Paddy Layton, Bonna Gar- the help of other members of the Preston Hauser, Michele Schadt, land, April Torick, Mary Kuczola, Richard Forsman, Lawrence Rag- 12 Volunteer board of directors in recruiting PHARMACY Gary Ernst, Georgette Schadt, What's Your Reason land, Richie Mikulas, Richard chairmen and neighborhood work- Charlotte Haywood, Dawn Early, ers for the March campaign, The • Free Delivery • Charge Accounts Lee, Kenny Smith, Jack Forsman, George Kraus, Ricky Brownback- Jimmie Rock, Jane Mayer, Pam- For Nurses' value of the presentation of the er, Steven Adams, George Larson, ela Axelson, Bonnie Crammer, For Yule Gift Giving? Red Cross story to civic groups Ann Axelson, Bonnie Bradshaw, SH 1-5288 Darlene Hennessey, Derek Tynes, was stressed/by Mr. Ambler, sug- Lynn Perl and Elaine Hansen. Aide Course Artie Balfour, Shelia and Rhonda NEWARK — Many of the gifts ' "Guilt gifts are given typically gesting that all directors help to SHREWSBURY - Twelve wom- Early, Jennifer Stafford, Sene "Kit" Carson, famed scout, pio- under the tree Christmas morning by parents who are not good moth- obtain engagements for the speak- 134 BROAD STREET RED BANK en signified their desire to take Rafe, ' Michael Smith, Lawrence neer and Indian fighter in the may be there for reasons other ers and fathers. They are not able ers' bureau for talks, films or training and become Red Cros Ragland, Drew Bradley, Rosalee early days of New Mexico, ran than "pure Christmas spirit," ac- to give emotional love. Instead both. volunteer nurses' aides to serve al Stafford, Jimmy Betz, Jimmy Fors- away from his employer in Mis- cording to three Rutgers university The board of directors approved Monmouth Medical Center in Long they lavish their children with cost- man, Blanch Stafford, Ginny Lou souri when he was 16. His em- psychologists. an agreement with the Deal Com- Branch. ly items at Christmas to make up Rain, Christeau Axelson, Edwina ployer offered a reward of one "Our culture has made Christ- for this," Dr. Smith contends. munity Appeal, which is sched- This report was made to th REMEMBER HFC Beanum, Allen Dempsey, Bruce cent for Carson's return. uled for early next year. Attention mas and every other day commer- Anyone who works in a large of- county chapter's board of directors was called to the fact that the cialized and the act of 'pure giv- fice knows about the "extorted" by Mrs. Bernard B. White, Corn terms are in agreement with pro- if shopping expenses are piling high! ing' definitely is in the minority," gift for which a collection is made la., who is chairman of the office visions set up by the national Red of volunteers. says Dr. George H. Smith, pro- — perhaps to "present" to the fessor of psychology at the uni- Cross,> as well as those of the At this time of the year, hun- The chairman of the nurses' aide boss. NO MONEY DOWN versity's college of arts and sci county chapter. The provisions dreds of thousands of families committee, Mrs. Elizabeth Ken "There's considerable resentment ences, here. were worked out last year so the take advantage of HFC's serv- nedy of Fair Haven and Miss Rut in this kind of giving," Dr. Wells "There definitely are some 'pure Monmouth county chapter could ice. At Household Finance you E. Johnston, Red Cross instructor, observes. participate in Community Appeals CAN BUY THIS will interview these and others who hearted" gifts," notes Dr. Eileen may borrow up to $500 for any where requested. Last year, the may wish to join them Jan. 5' am M. Hetherington, assistant profes- Neckties Handerchlefs county chapter participated in such good reason and select a con- 6 from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., Mrs. sor of psychology, "but really sin- "Run of the mill neckties and cere ones are few these, days." appeals in Bridle, Eatontown and venient repayment plan. HFC's White said. The class now nearini handkerchiefs frequently are given understanding money service the end of its training for service Deal. Major Reasons as a 'duty' offering. Objects ten- is prompt and conducted in at Rivcrview hospital will be dered to someone you really don't Dr. Smith, Dr. Hetherington an< END TRAINING capped early next month. care about but toward whom you privacy. If you need extra cash, William D. Wells found seven maj GREAT LAKES, III. — Charles Mrs. White said Mrs. Haroli feel you have a duty, many times phone or visit America's oldest or reasons for Christmas and othe N. McMahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland of Neptune City, Gray are obvious tokens," according to and largest consumer finance gift giving aside from holida' Charles J. McMahon of 55 Linden NEW 1959 TRIUMPH SEDAN Lade chairman, had reported that Dr. Hetherington. company today. there are now 49 women working spirit. pi., and Adrian J. Woodward, son She lists the patently "creative" at Patterson Army hospital, Forl One of the most prevalent, rea- of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian A. Wood- motive as still another reason be- Monmouth, since 28 additional one sons they say, is "display." ward of 23 East Westside ave., INCLUDING hind giving. were capped there. Mrs. Rowland This lends prestige to the givei both of Red Bank, graduated from hopes to recruit Gray Lady volun- who, in effect, says, "look how Often the most elaborately pack- recruit training Dec. 13 at the OUSEHOLPFINANCE • ELECTRIC WIPERS • PILE CARPETING teers during the winter for service important I am, look what I can aged gifts — ones which take long- Naval Training center here. The graduation exercises, marking the (Jbt/iotatcott • - • AMERICAN NUTS and BOLTS • DUAL SUN VISORS at Riverview and to be able to buy!" er to wrap than buy — reflect this start giving the course in April. Dr. Hetherington points out tha reason. end of nine weeks of "boot camp," 710 Cookmcut Ave., 2nd Floor, Asbury Pork • OIL FILTER • DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS In spite of their questioning of included a full dress parade and Plans of the office of volunteers the donor of this gift many times Santa Claus (spirit behind) Christ- review before military officials and PHONE: PRosptct 5-2500 ik™.N..w • HEATER • DEFROSTER • OIL FILTER to revitalize and expand the work "forgets" to take off the price tag. mas giving, the psychologists are civilian dignitaries. OPEN SATURDAY TILL 1 P. M. 1 of the canteen service were dis- Those who delight in catching ONE YEAR WARRANTY not opposed to the holiday cus- cussed by the board of directors people off guard make a "squelch' MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY 1 toms. M MONTHS TO PAY because of the importance of this gift. England's Queen Elizabeth I 1107 Highway 35, Mlddletown Shopping Center Like most of us, they say they had 80 wigs in shades of auburn, group in disaster situations re- Dr. Wells says this frequently is OSborne 1-1400 Uc«m« NO. tM too are "broke" from paying their orange and gold. That was when quiring mass feeding. After com- given at the last minute to some- Open Thursday and Friday, 11 to % p. m. pletion of a survey of chapter re- one not expecting it so that he Christmas bills. her own red hair began to thin. Foreign Cars of Monmouth sources in tbis field, a new pro- cannot reciprocate. gram will be announced that wil Or, it's given to someone who Complete Selection of Used Foreign Cars probably bring the Junior Red cannot afford to return the compli- Cross to the fore as one of the ment, he notes. most Important factors to be uti HIGHWAY 35 Liberty 2-2414 EATONTOWN To Win Favor llzed. Another type is the "placating gift." Ancient legends tell of people Explains Stand journeying to new kings with gifts to win their favor. On Fog Ferries The same idea exists today in MAYFAIR NEWARK — E. T. Moore, presi- things given to mothers-in-law — SUPER MARKET for example — to quiet them, the dent of the Jersey Central railroad, 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Wednesday outlined before the New psychologists add. RED BANK Jersey Public Utility commission the standards the railroad has been guided by since Nov. 1, in the Two Sentenced event a fog on the Hudson river should be dense enough to cause the railroad to consider temporar- For $52 Theft ily halting its ferry operations be- tween Jersey City and New York FREEHOLD—Two Long Branch men who admitted breaking into LIQUOR DEPT until visibility improves. an Oceanport service station sev- The Jersey Central announced en months ago were given sus Oct. 31 that because of increasing pended sentences here. Friday by FAIR WHISKEY movements of water traffic in New Monmouth County Judge John C York harbor, brought about by the Giordano. * Comparable to whiskies selling for increasing use of radar on all types The men, Vito R. Petrero, of up to 35% more! . of vessels, it no longer intended to Russel ct., and Joseph P. Citta- expose its ferry passengers to the dino, Seventh ave., admitted they, * Money-Back Guarantee! danger of collision during extreme- took $52 from the service station ly foggy conditions. of Carl Ingallinera on Main St., The 'Public Utility commission Oceanport, last May 17. A Truly Fine N0WthruSAT.DEC.27th subsequently ordered the railroad Judge Giordano suspended in- *•••••••*•••••••••** to show cause today why it should determinate terms to Annandale Blended Whiskey not be compelled to operate "safe reformatory and put each on pro- and adequate ferry service during bation for three years. In addi- inclement weather" or to set forth tion, Clttadino was fined $250 and 1 30% 6 yrs. old Fifth Wines for your Christmas table (he standards it would use in de- Petrero, $150. termining when fog would be con- 1 sidered dense enough to warrant Harry Rose, an Inmate !n state 10% 5 yrs. old MARIA ROSSI temporary suspension of service. prison, had five to seven years added to his present term after "Before making our decision in • Muscatel pleading guilty to breaking into FULL QUARTS KING SIZE 1/2 GAL. the interest of passenger safety, Club 45, Liberty st, Long Branch, and after giving careful consider- with Intent to steal, on Oct. 25, 79 • Port ation to all the factors involved 1957. A co-defendant, George Ba- 4.49 and relying on the best expert in- ker, Newark, was given a sus 8 formation obtainable," Mr. Moore pended sentence to Bordentown ir Pale Dry Sherry said, "we established a yardstick reformatory, put on probation for for measuring fog density by in- three years and fined $250. ir Cream Sherry stalling lights at a distance of 350 Htt•»»»•n• feet (equivalent to one and one-half A GREAT BBUYU ! 69 boat lengths) from observation points on each side of the river. In To Entertain IMPORTED MM the event fog conditions differ on Vi GALLONS $1.74 one side of the river from Troop 269 FRENCH the other, our Marine operating SHREWSBURY - Mrs. William BRANDY •• Fifth supervisors will confer with the G. Mathews, Quaker way, will en captains of the ferryboats to de- tertain with a Christmas party in termine If any conditions exist that her home tonight (or members of • SAUTERNE would justify continuation of oper- irl Scout troop 269 of the Red Fifth ations even though the Indicator Bank Methodist church. • BURGUNDY lights are not readily visible, Those attending will be Helen "These standards have been In Vcttor, Francis Muzza, Jean Ar- See Our FASHIONED RIGHT FOR effect all durrng the month of No none, Mary Susan Crabtrce, Dlano You Liko It... or Your Money Back! vember and through December so Gibson, Priscllla Watson, Gunllda Selection of CAMPUS LIFE . . . far," Mr. Moore declared. "During Ensmlnger, Kathryn Rlbustelll, this time we have had an abnor- Cheryl Jobblns, Janice Frost, Lor- CORDIALS Our Young Man's 50 Fair Imported mally largo number of foggy days, alne Rudolph, Gloria Shelly, Phyl- WINES Natural Shouldtr Sulti 59 yet we had no interruptions to our lis Bloomberg, Lois Jeffrey, Susan ferry service." He noted that Guarlno, Linda Carotcnuto, Marsha WHISKIES during tho month of November air- Gllmour, Barbara James, Emily SCOTCH line operation! wore suspended be- Turner, Diane Clay, Lois Caruso, cause of fog on three days at La- Choryl and Margaret Macdonald, WHISKY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Ouardla field, six days at Idle- Elizabeth Noto, Phyllis Recdrow, Fifth wild, three days at Newark and 10 Susan Swartzcl, and Linda Car- 'Comparable to Scotch tolling days at Teterboro airport. penter. An oxclmngo of gifts fol- for up to $1.50 moro! lowed by games and music will MRS. BUCK RESIGNS highlight tho evening. Mn. Albort SHREWSBURY - The resigna- Vcttcr and Mn. Lionel Simon will UMf tion of Mn. David T. Buck, West ••1st the hoitcis In serving re- *•••••••• M«ln it., Freehold, as a mem- reihmenti. bor of the board of directors of GIFT BASKETS MAYFAIR the county Red Cross chapter wai Cut small fresh pineapples In accepted with regret by members iolf and romovo the Insldoi; bo of Dontcilic SUPER MARKET of the board at a recent moctlnx uro to leave tho plumes on oach and Imported MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING at hoidquartcr*. Mrs, Buck has lalf, Fill the plnoopplo shells with boon representing the Freehold urrled chicken and top with illv- MQUOltS & LIQUOR DEPT. 111 IROADWAY LONft IRANCH aroa, which contlnuoi lo hive rep- red or diced (named almonds, LIOUKUHS resentation through Lloyd 8. CM- ervo with Mourned rice, crlip bit. 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK sol, former Freehold superintend- con and cubes of th« frcih pine- ent of schools, apple, Ut» fu4 ft poik* «cart fhmigh (be films during fhe holidays. RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday. Dec. 23, 1958—2 Hauling Rockefeller Center every ittte it crossed. Army, Bell Tel to Show Youngsters under 12 years of age Mrs. Dwight noted that the fam- shou- i be accompanied by an adult. ily received wonderful treatment Myer hall is on the main ave- Apple Scab Disease Can Hi Yule Tree, OPEN WED. NIGHT til 6 P. M. CLOSED ALL DAY THURS., DEC. 25th CHRISTMAS DAY FLASH FROZEN MORE MEAT -RESFRESHH PER POUND 18 to 22 Pounds Turkeyk s NO FUSS! NO MUSS! 5S33 KILLED SIMPLY WONDERFUL - NORTHWESTERN, U.S. COVT GRADE H" A II DELIVERED DAILY IMIE "*" OVEN-READY TOMS 10 TO 14 POUNDS Ib. 18 »o 22 Lbs. Aver; Ib. Hen Turkeys FLASH FROZEN 39 GRADE"A Fresh Call Hams May fair's Christmas Gift to You... / Tlinl^r ri#EH KILLED, DELIVERED DAILY 4 to 6 Ib. AVERAGE ib SAVE 39 ON MAYFAIR'S LOW LEAN, SUGAR CURED, HICKORY SMOKEAOKED STRIP CHRISTMAS BACON lb§*H45c TURKEY PRICES SIMPLY WONDERFUL-LEAN, TENDER With This Money-Saving BORDEN'S BISCUITS FRESH BABY Mayfair Coupon SPARE RIBS GOOD FOR ANY TURKEY PLAIN or EACHBJJC Fresh or Frozen BUTTERMILK U.S.Gov't.Grade"A" SAUSAGE MEAT »«•»»«» 39. MARTINSON'S COFFEE 79c PASTRAMI . WH01U.HMF 1UUMAR Ib 89° CRANBERRY SAUCEJ r.29< PULASKI KOLBASI pjyK&a 79. BETTY CROCKER MIXES 'WHITE • CHOCOLATE * YELLOW KRAKUJ fr(ILI5II HAInj 3 ib. can **•"» KAISER ALUMINUM FOIL »< - 27< PANTRY LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL M\--39< PURE PRINT LARD QUEEN OIL SMOKE-FREE I - SAVE tOc quart BIRDS EYt-FRESH FROZEN-SAVE 10c 8 or $*OO MAYFAIR'S "QARDEN-QUALITY" FRESHNESS •KEF 'CHICKEN 'TURKEY FRESH, FIRM SLICING MORTON l°:49< LIBBY ORANGE DRINK! 1 TOMATOES 12 Navel Oranges SUNKIST 10(or 39* 56 Newman Springs Rd. Baking Potatoes ;29* RED BANK DIAMOND WALNUTS 39 T«lfi Cwnty Of*«n, MI»I «H«(tlv. thru tot,, DM,, I7ih, Wt r««rv« A. it|M t» «»H , Pte, 88, 19» BED BANK BECISTEB ing food U by f»r (he Jvgest In- THE OLD MIU ASSOCIATION' Santa Visits Rumson dustry in the U. S. AT TINTON FALLS Transit Plans Are presents Shelved in Trenton THE YATES CHILDREN'S THEATRE TRENTON (AP) — Action on port in his transportation com- RESERVATIONS In a Live, Adult, Professional Production of the growing transit problem in mittee and could not pass the as- New Jersey and New York has sembly. ARE NOW BEING been shelved until well into 1959 Interstate Committee ACCEPTED FOR by adjournment of the New Jersey HANSEL & GRETEL legislature. Assemblyman Martin Kesselhaut (D-Essex) said his interstate com- The Democratic-controlled as- NEW YEARS EVE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28 lembly put the finishing touch to mittee had voted down a bill to prospects of any early step toward turn the transit problem over to the Port of New York Authority. 2 P. M. and 4 P. M. •oothing the growing headache DRIFTWOOD by willing off two proposals It was sponsored by assembly- for handling rapid transit in the man William V. Musto (D-Hudson) •UY YOUR TICKETS NOW AT THE OLD MILL New York-New Jersey Metropoli- and opposed by the Port Authority, BY THE SEA tan area. railroads and automobile clubs. TO ASSURE YOU OF SEEING THIS PRODUCTION. The two committees came up A substitute plan for a rapid SE 2-2273 with a substitute for the transit transit district board was put forth For Further Information—LI 2-0092 district plan. SEA BRIGHT by two assembly committees but was held up as too far-reaching to Instead of 32 members, the sub- be acted on quickly. stitute proposed 10 members on the board. In the Republican-controlled sen- ate, Majority Leader Wesley L. Instead of a simple majority Lance (R-Hunterdon) announced vote needed for action, a majority he would start the 1959 session Jan. of each state's five members would 13 with an entirely new suggestion be required. for a state division of rail trans- Instead of appointment by the portation. counties, the governors would, name the board members. Gov. Robert B. Meyner said he The substitute ..specifically lists wasn't opposed to the Idea. the Port Authority ii a' possible UST Token Session source of financial aid. The Jones MINUTE The J958 legislature has only a bill did not mention the authority. Santa, in the person of Frank Hijtbrunner, hands a gift to Joseph Hoffman at token session scheduled for Jan. The substitute bans use of any GIFT 13 before adjourning at noon for real estate taxes to make up tran- the annual Christmas party held in the high school Saturday by the Rumson fir* depart- TIP the start of the 1959 session. sit deficits. ment. Big brother Richard, looks on and Bill Fanning ion crutches) waits hit turn. GIVE The legislature will be starting The Jones bill provided that THRIFTY almost from scratch on the transit counties within the district would CONTINUOUS CHRISTMAS FROM 2 problem and any action it takes have to finance any projects, and Jersey City; and Robert A. Cooke, THEATRE must win the approval of New New Jersey counties can only get New York. GALA MERRY CHRISTMAS SHOW! Riverview Names Surgery — Drs. William O. Wues- TICKET York state and Congress. revenue from real estate taxes ter, Elizabeth; Charles P. Bailey, Gov. Meyner noted there is little now. THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY Philadelphia, Pa.; S. Arthur Lo- BOOKS chance of congressional action be- Identical Bill calio, New York; Ross McCarty, lt!s Mew Orleans "favorite i&stival of -funl fore March or April. 1959 Officers, Staff $3.00 The Jones bill Is identical to New York; Thomas Hoen, New Added to the Rapid Transit pro- one approved in New York. The York; and William Ehrlich, posals were a number of subsidiary In Tickets senate-GOP majority is cool to the The officers and staff of River- Orthopedic — attending: Drs. Newark. bills designed to deal with other assembly amendments and what view Hospital for 1959 were named Bernard M. Halbstein, Otto Leh- Also, Dr. Robert A. MacKenzle, $2.50 parts of the transportation prob- New York thinks of them is yet to last week. mann and Anthony J. Pisani; as- lem. Asbury Park, obstetrics; Drs. be determined. Selected president was Dr. Aram sociate: Drs. Edwin J. Otis, Daniel Stewart Craig and Conrad Berens, Lost In the shuffle was Sen. Wai Sen. Lance said the assembly's A. Gaptanian. Other officers in- M. Winters and Ernest Stlch. ter H. Jones' bill to set up a both of New York, E. E. N. T.; PARKING refusal to pass the Jones bill "de- clude Dr. Anthony J. Perrotta, vice Other attending members of the Dr. Francis P. Twinen, New York, Mitropolltan Rapid Transit dls lays the timetable at a critical president; Dr. Frank J. Goff, sec- AVAILAILI trict headed by a 32-member board, staff are: genito-urinary; and Dr. Joseph J. time of emergency." retary, and Dr. Andrew P. Dedick, Drl. Whelan and Dedick, radiol- Eller, New York, dermatology. ACROSS equally divided between New Jer- treasurer. Assemblyman Pierce H. Deamer ogy; Dr. Hoffman, pathology; Drs. FROM •ey and New York. (R-Bergen) said he would try a The 1959 medical board Is com- Assemblyman J. Edward C A. Alfred Podell and Harry W. THEATRE parliamentary maneuver Jan: 13 posed of Drs. Captanian, Stephen Ingling, proctology; Dr. Joel Feld- United Women's btel (D-Middlesex) said the Bergen to force Jones' bill out of the Casagrande, Dedick, Goff, William man, gastro-enterology; and Dr. county senator's bill got no sup-transportation committee. Such Heatley, F. Lawton Hindle, George Irving Baer, dermatology. Group Meets ' moves are invariably defeated by Hoffman, Albert J. Kolarsick, Also, Drs. Sidney M. Hodas and the majority party. Danial V. Manahan, William Mat- - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mr*. KIDDIE Frank J. Pignataro, psychiatry; College Bond Issue thews, John B. Movelle, Perrotta, Thomas C. Garrison, 8 Sixth ave., Drs. Anson G. Hoyt, Douglas A. SHOW ATLANTIC- Vincent M. Whelan and Stanley entertained members of the eve- Mr. Deamer said he would also O. Wilkins. Edwards, Melvin Edwards and ning circle of the United Women's WED. THRU TUES. try to do the same thing with a Leon Reisher, Jr., dentistry; Drs. SAT. at 1:30 Making up the honorary medical organization of the Presbyterian $76,550,000 bond issue for college Alfred R. Henderson and Edward staff are Drs. John B. Boyd and church last Tuesday. CARTOONS — ONE WEEK — construction. J. Salmeri, thoracic surgery; and Walter A. Rullman, surgery; R. Mrs. Everett Curry, acting lead- Some new proposals were added Dr. Gerald F. Whalen, neuro-sur- MATINEES Browning Wilson, obstetrics; Sam- er, opened the meeting with a to the transit picture. gery. RACE THURS. • SAT. • SUN. 2:30 Assemblymen Raymond J. Stew- uel W. Hausman, pediatrics; C. prayer in the absence of Mrs. Wil- REEL art and Charles E. Farrington (D- Byron Blaisdell, urology, and The courtesy staff Includes: liam G. Tolley, leader. On* Show ' Mercer) put in a bill which would Theodore A. Doremus, dental sur- Drs. Marlin Alperin, John R. Bible study was led by Mrs. Ayers, Edward A. Bernhard, Ray- Douglas Hutton. The worship serv- SUN. THRU TUES. Each Evening 7:30 allow counties or municipalities to gery. "MARDI go into the transportation business Drs. Captainian, John B. Movelle mond J. Brady, Alfred J. Casa- ice was led by Mrs. Richard Flat- through tax exempt transit au- and George T. Hoffman comprise grande, William J. Champion, Jehu ley, and the Middle East discus- the wonderful musical adventure! GRAS" thorities. the Joint conference committee. P. Cooper, 3d, Frank Dagostino, sion was conducted by Mrs. Mar- tin Schmoll. "THE The 13 counties which would On the attending staff are: Helen Dimitrow, Vincent J. Fazio, It was announced during a busi- make up the proposed transit dis- Surgery -r attending: Drs. Kolar- Joseph M. Fitzgerald, Frank E. ness meeting that the United Pres- trict are Bergen, Essex, Hudson, sick, Captanian, Goff, Leo C. Roc- GUbertson, H. L. Harwood, W. A. PREVUE byterian Women's organization will TEN Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, co, John Sinnott, Jr. and Wilkins; Kaloss, Murray Kessler, T. P. Lee, Donald,S. Littman and Robert S. meet Monday, Jan. 12; at 7:30 SAT. AT 11 Morris, Passaio, Somerset, and Un- associate: Drs. M. Leonard Geno- ion in New Jersey; and New York, McTague. p. m. at the church. "Enchanted COMMANDMENTS" va, Charles F. Paterno and Ed- Mrs. Everett C. Curry, 59 East Orange, and Rockland counties In ward J. Salmeri; assistant: Drs. Also, Drs. Frank A. Miele, Ed- New York. Highland ave., Atlantic Highlands, Island" George F. Cowling and Allen B. win Morris, Edward W.' Mulligan, will entertain the group Jan. 27. THIS IS THE Kendall. Joseph M. O'Connor, James W. Columbia university's research Medicine — attending: Drs. Cas- Parker, Sr., Howard D. Pieper, Refreshments were served by UST CHANCE schooner Vema is now on a 10- agrande, Movelle, Victor Siegel Charles H. Schutt, Richard H. Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Peter Simpson. The group sang Christ- month scientific cruise down the and George A. Sheehan; associate: Small, D. R. Smith, Ernest Stark, FREE: TO SEE THIS mas carols. west coast of South America. The Drs. Edward E. Banta, Charles Harry M. Swartz, Justin C. Terra, Attending were Mrs. Flatley, DINNERWARI scientists are investigating reports Kelly, John D. Powers and Car-Norman D. Thetford,' Victor G. GREAT PICTURE! Mrs. Lawrence ForbesrMrs. Fred TO THE there is a gigantic "sea monster" men J. Scarpellino; assistant: Drs. Thompson, James A. Weldon and Glietz, Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. Albert in the region. Ralph E. Berman, Peter R. Brady, H. O. Wiley. Quackenbush, Mrs. Schmoll, Mrs. Leonard Danzig, Joseph L. Gluck, Consultants to the medical staff Anna VanNote, Mrs. Anita Wen- LADIES Helen Greenleaf, Mark Krohn, are: ger, Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Simpson and MON. & TUES. James W. Parker, Jr. and Harry Medicine — Drs. Frank J. Alts- Mrs. Garrison. CASINO THEATRE M. Poppick. chul, Long Branch; Louis F. Al- Obstetrics — attending: Drs. bright, Asbury Park; Jerome G. The National Fire Protection as- Hindle, S. Samuel Adler, Anthony AT THE BEACH Haufman, Newark; Alfred Gelhorn, sociation, a non-profit membership Don't Miss J. De Vita, Thomas J. Gilmour, New York; Harold T. Hyman, organization, Insists that 90 per colorsomef BIG Manahan and Ensley M. .White, New York; Benjamin C. Potter, cent of fires are preventable. KEANSBURG 6-0300 Jr.; assistant: Drs. John J. Cahill, PLUS 2ND New Year's Jerald R. Cureton, Harvey Mar- ADVENTURE HIT cellus, George Massell and Gordon Eve CHRISTMAS DAY Smith. QT I AMCC ASBURY PARK Kiddie Pediatrics — attending: Drs. 51. JAMtO W 5-8883 CAPTURED BY CANNIBALS! William Heatley, Martin A. Quirk, Matinee THRU WED., DEC. 3! • 7 DAYS Robert G. McCurdv and John A. A WALTER READE THEATRE FUN AND Tllley; associate: Drs. William C. OMttNOREWSJMEPOINEU. Ellis, Philip L. Costa, Ellas E. FAVORS THE Long and Alice D. Tyndall; as- • STARTS TOMORROW • • Wed. sistant: Drs. R. Dean Coddington EHHJIHRD and Irwin J. Polk. DEC. 31 Anesthesia — attending: Dr. Per- MY FAIR LADY "OF FILMS! AT 2:00 rotta; assistant: Dr. Frank J. Gal- TEN COMMANDMENTS lo. —NX.TIMES Nose and Throat — attending: Tht Idtnlical picture now In Ht Now York long run I EVENINGS AT 7:30 P. M. Drs. William Matthews, Robert B. The N€W Hollywood A Walter Reade Robertson and William L. Wood; DRIVE-IN THEATRE MATINSI associate: Dr. James F. Clark; musical in COLOR EATONTOWN assistant: Drs. Merrltt E. London by the "My Fair ROUTE 35 AT CIRCLE U 2-9760 Thursday, December 25 at 3:30 P. M. and Gregory E. Sacco. Urology — attending: Drs. John lady" composers. Sunday, December 28 at 2:15 P. M. C. Clark and Daniel J. Colllnson; The story of the MERRY CHRISTMAS SHOW! associate: Dr. K. T. Ma; assistant: Dr. George T. Whittle. good little girl who EXTRA THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY was taught to be bad. FRIDAY SEA MN CARTOON CARNIVAL HIGHWAY 71, SEA GIRT-Miont Gibson 9-70*0 ENCHAMIID SAT. LATE HORROR BUND WHKOAYt OWN *M - MOVM AT KM SHOW New Year's Eve MMMnOMY-OrMlilO-MOVmATMO cuToetuuuwk-ivm HH— NHTIHOWOMV PARTY Early Show SUN. THRU TUES. SUNDAY VMM MUMNNO STAOI HIT Of MX IN THI SUMIUSI AT 6 M-O-M tm«* A tOUm MM NO0UCTK3N • IS DAY-RICHARD WIDMARK THI TUNMLOF 10VI* PER PERSON FREE LESLIE CARON Plus 20% Tax IN-CAR MAURICE CHEVALIER HEATERS PLUS WILL ROGERS, JR., IN • DINNER LOUIS JOURDAN • NOVELTIES HERMIONE GINQOLD • EVA GABOR "WILD HERITAGE" • NOIUMAKIRS JACQUES BERGERAC • ISABEL JEANS DANCE 'TIL 3 A. M. £nUSALAN JAY LERNER • VFREOERfCK LOEWE CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE! U Mia MHIIC of Popular LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2-7.» P. M. Jack Mazzaroppi Y n», * IAT. Nin STARTS XMAS 00NARAMAAT7f,M. CONTINUOUS DEC. 28.27*21 And Hi$ Tune Toppert UNI LESLIE CARON RESERVED SEATS IN In Makt Your Reservation* Notvl PARTY ROOM ONLYI ' Clntmaicopt "GIGI" Stvtor Christ W*« Horn Unit Camle, tfnd* Ely, Gloria RED BANK REGISTER TW his new clubs. To Roger Krouie, Brown gridder — A flnt * ft * .h • Plus tax and season In Brown's line next fall. To J. C. Williams at Dart- recappable tires. mouth - Sane package only In the bsckfield. To Harold Potter, Marine Park tennis superintendent — Good tennis for 1 (White sldewalls extra) list and a classy Buc tennis team. % % rut**'*^* •).•« To Bud Foulks, Tucker Hanson, Bill Miners, Barry Rizzo, Joe G.LF. 670-15 and 750-14 SIZES Bolgor, Tuffy Baker, Army Ippollto, Hal Manson, Don Trotter, Bruce . . . OTHER SIZES AT PROPORTIONATE SAVINGS MacCutcheon, Herb Shaw, Everett Wilson, Charlie Douglas, Townsend B. Martin, George Poole, Eddie Feakes and Billy Foales; also, Horace Wade, Willie Ratner, Jim Sullivan, Thomas J. Brogan, Tom Kelsey, • Dig In d»«» t* pull yw through wlnlor'i want Jim Raftery, Bobby Cicero, Don Reed, Frank J. Plngitore, Jim Fiti- SNOW TIRES • Now tftod dotlgn ollmlnaiot annoying "rumklo" on dry |Mvomont ilmmons — Surprise gifts wrapped in a nice big package with a rretty READI-GRIPS • longtr woorlng — doop triad glvoi groator traction wlntor ofto» red ribbon. , wlnlor Also, Edward B. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ruisell • Black ot the sailing Russell family, Charlla Allaire, June Methot, 670x15 Bruce Anderson, Brub llance, Bob Wood, the Olckersons and THI Dickinsons, Eddl« Arcaro, Howard Grant, Larry GUIIgan, Al Sidewall FAST Csdeaux, Vlnce Lombard!, Johnny Ryan, Fred Glersch, Jr., [GENERAL) Abbott A. Gwcer and Joe lllnlelmann. • Tube Type mi L 8-HOUR Also, Henry Williams, Ray Boetel, Al Wicklund, Joe Lee, Tom Engelman, Chris Wood, Bill Pearsall, Andy Slkora, George Sullivan, SERVICE Bryan Field, Lou Cunningham, Marshal! Balnbridgs, Jr., Ch»rl«i !!. • 100 Level Johnion, Ralph Shoemaker, Betty Mantl, Ellen Barnctt and Mri. Philip PLUS EASY TERMS H. Iselln. Tires TAX Mr. and Mrs. Gtorg* Worlhky, Dr. and Mn. Anton Hoy!, (QUALITY TERM FOR mm At we celebrate the day of Hu Dr. and Mrs. C. Dtugtss Hoyl, "Bsanilt" Van Brunt, Paul NEW CAR TIRES) USE YOUR EASY CHARGE Walsh, Howard Miller John "Bunky" Scheldt, Pet* and Arthur birth, may it$ intpiratUm bring you the Pautls, Sarkli Kavooltllsn, George Silvers, "Babe" TUlon and SIX HUNDRED STORES MAKE POSSIBLE THE Frank W. Saroolui. WONDERFUL VALUES AT REASONABLE PRICES peaet and loot Hi wished for the world... St, Nick, all of tho above are connected with sports from booting on G. L. F. Grail Saodi and Forllllien and Unlco Tooli. may all the Ueuingt of Chrittmat dwell in to home racing, to If you will plena lee to It that their packagei McMANUS & FISK Inc. are Important In their respective branches, we'll all be happy, your home and your heart olwoy$. Space llmlu mentioning many, many friends aiioclitod In MARLBORO CO-OP G. L. F. SERVICE Route 35 Asbury Park, N. J. iporli, however, we are of Die opinion that the man In (he «hll* whlikcru will come through. FRtthold 8-2069 Marlboro, N. J. J. H. KELLY CO. (North of Sumtt Avt.) A MBRRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL AND MANY THANKS COR COR. IROAD ST. !> HARDINO RD., MD IANK KE /lUt & 1-2J47| Open ovcry day 1 a. m. • I p. m., Incl. flat. CO-OPKRATION DURINO TUB PAST YEAR. To keep It morry, 2 lleeki lait of Marlboro Orange Hall ktep II safe, W >r RED BANK REGISTER Splits and R. B. Catholic Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1958—35 sity lost the preliminary tilt, 44- OWLING Defeated, 5445 31. Misses II. B. Catholic _ | S». Mary's PERTH AMBOY - Red Bank G Catholic's basketball team, lack- Kaell 3 Kayla 2 By Kennedy 3 Hud Ilk 3 1 7 ing height, ran into some tall men Wosel 0 Tracy 4 3 11 PAUL A. ALBRECHT Friday night and came off the Lynch 7 Alach 7 RED BANK TIRE NaugMon 1 Hug'meyer 4 2 10 court on the short en. of a 54-45 Shay 3 Cengeleggl ! 0 0 0 BED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S I.KAGUE Bob —vans 226, Charley MacConnach Hartman 10 2 CoreCj j 0 4 4 W L 210, Bob Greenhalgh 223, Harry Dwlght count with St. Mary's posting the Red Bank Roofing „_„______„_ 30 js 207, John Anderson 224, Tim Whitman Totals IS ° 45 Totals 20 14 54 As a prelude to the Christmas holidays, the Red Bank Business 203, C11II Andrew 204. triumph. mens league held a turkey shoot last week. The Victory market Sal's Tavern Red Bank Catholic _13 » II 15—(5 DeFalco'a Hardwire The Caseys were handieapepd St. Mary's 11 12 IB 12—54 donated a turkey that went for first prire and Tony Caprioni picked Arnone'B Texaco Service Officials—Dubln, Dlogulard. this night to roll better than he has in many a moon. Tony started Red B&ok Recreation by the loss of Dennis Lynch, who, Sal'a Barber Shop along with Charlie Shay, gave St. WISHES ALL A with a very good 274 game, added 177 and 201 for a 652 night. When Orllll Construction Co.' Middletown Wins his handicap was added to this he finished with 690 to take home the Man Bros Mary's a fit around the boards. St. Monraouth Lumber Co. -. RENT turkey. Tony needed that 274, too. Steve Castellaccia came up with Crate Beverages Mary's couldn't cope with Lynch a 689 total with games of 223, 215 and 179, for 617 and a 72-pin handi- Progressive Life Ins. Co. First Cage 'Tilt New Cars • New Trucks John Daniel's Men's Shop and Shay, and it wasn't until this cap. Harry Greenwood opened his festivities with a very hot 264. Nat's Jewelers pair went out at the half to keep MIDDLETOWN - Middletown SH 7-0308 When his handicap of 19 pins was added he wound up with 283 andKlmmerle Faints away from five personal fouls that five dollars worth of groceries from Johnnie's market. Sonny Acerra Alvlno's Texaco Service township high school won its first 'hli Beldman'i Old Village Inn progress was made. GITLF topped Harry in the second game with a 265. Sonny's handicap gave ball. game of the season Friday y him a total of 278 and a salami from the Red Bank Sausage kitchen. Rocco Nesd Lynch tossed In eight points in Service John Savage - when the Lions trounced Atlantic BlaUoa Chet Douglass wound up with a bottle of cheer from Crate's Bever- Blacky Rulllnl Highlands, 63-39, on the winners' the first quarter to give the Caseys MArL( AVE. * W. FRONT ST. ages for a 246 game. Phil Rosehfeld took home the two bottles of Ed Klslln a 13-11 lead, but in the second OPEN UAU.J a HUN. 7 A.M.—1" 1"_4. John Palandrano - court. •- RED IAMH cheer donated by the Red Bank Recreation for rolling a 241. Speed Stanley Savage quarter Jim Tracy flipped in six Tomaino and his family will be eating a ham, donated by a friend, Pat Ambrosia Most of the tight action took points and Bill Hugelmeycr tossed for rolling a scratch series of 645. There were also two blind score Les Jones Pat Riccl place in the first quarter when it in several key goals. At the half, awards. The Bologna donated by Steve Castellaccia's market was Jim Cleary . appeared as if the Tigers were go- won by George Grob for rolling a hot 127. Yours truly won the bot- Dr. Morgan P. Collo ..... Red Bank trailed, 23-19. Tom D'Agostlno ing to make a ball game out of tle of cheer from Sal's tavern for a very neat 146. Action in this Phil Rosenteld this one. At the conclusion of the Midway in the third period an- league will start again next Monday. Mike Toscan6 other loss was suffered by the In keeping with the Christmas spirit we thought we would pass Ray Suozzo ... quarter, Coach Roxy Finn's team John Gatta . 46 183.32 trailed by only two points. Caseys when Eddie Kennedy ram- on some thoughts from a source none of us have paid very much Dennis Arnone ... . 45 183.32 med into the teeth of Hugelmeyer, . 45 183.25 attention to. Ray Pearce — Paul MacLaughlin opened the which called for a few stitches in T'was the night before Christmas and all through the hall, Torn Walker . 13 183.9 Chum Chandler . . 35 183.1 scoring with a pair of fouls. After his head. Not a pin was stirring, not even a ball. Tom Amone ~— . 45 184.40 Leon Waitt hit with a foul shot All shoes were placed with care in their bins, Les Stevens . 45 184.27 Lynch returned in the final quar- Sam Galai . 45 184.26 and George Ulasovich scored a Ready k-r all, the ladies, the men and cherublms. Sonny Acerrsv . . 45 184.22 ter. He and Shay went to work and The pins were nestled all snug in the rack, Richie Lafayette , . 42 181.7 field goal, the Lions had a 3-2 lead. Gene Tensola _ .45 184.5 the lead was cut down to 49-45, but While the proprietor also had hit the sack. Bill Frank, Jr. . . 45 185.43 Atlantic then went on a seven- at this point St. Mary's pulled When down in the pit there arose such a clatter. Tony Caprioni . . 45 185.43 LUNCHEON-DINNER M&rlo Tomaino . . 45 185.23 point spurt with MacLaughlin's two away with ease. Like a convention hall—a bedlam of chatter. Amory Osbom - . 45 185.20 fouls, one by Fred Gerlack, and Down to the pits I flew in a flash, Henry Canonico . 45 181.35 Red Bank Catholic's junior var- Gibson 9-9000 Looked in each rack to determine the clash. Jack Balmer 27 181.9 field goals by MacLaughlin and Joe Tomaino, Jr. 45 181.2 Gerlack for a 9-3 lead. The pins under the night light did appear, Larry LoTlto . . 45 180.42 As white and red gnomes, all a'leer. > Joe Hobko . 43 180.41 Middletown then rallied with a Bob Worden .- . 33 180.20 When what to my wondering ears should I hear, Mike Ferrlgno . 33 180.17 nine-point run to take over, 12-9. But from each little pin a voice that was clear. Ed Gaunt . . 45 180. U Dan Schmedes scored a field goal, SEASON'S As I listened I wondered—could this be true? Fred Longcoy Joe Mezzopane, Jr. . Waitt and Bob Anthony each put Were the pins alive and had voices too? Lou DeMalo • The head pins seemed grouchy and yet they were tame, Joe Flammla in two fouls for a close 14-13 game, Chet Douglas* .44 178.43 the Lions in the lead. Before the GREETINGS From bearing the shock in each frame. Bob Forbes __-_-. Some called for less strikes, that a rest was their due. Fred J. Bruno period ended, the icor* moved out Bob HembUng- __4O 178.9 Some for balls of less speed for a longer life clue. Angelo Murdioa — 43 177.38 to 18-13 with ,the Lions still holding "Be quiet, be still," a small voice did cry, Frank Tniza __ 45 1T7.» the margin. "Why argue, why stew, when in the pits we do fly?" Don Heraudti — 23 177.5 STEVE'S SQUARE BAR Tpny.Furlato —. 37 177.5 Middletown, ilowly |?ut surely, The chatter died down, eventually stilled, Howard Kuu ______45 17S.24 PACKAGE GOODS The pins all listened from each rack that they filled. Ralph Ma-iucca __ 38 178.21 continued to rack up margins in Harry Greenwood « 43 176.21 As little kids listen to their elders in time, John Oalatro . 46 176.13 the next three periods for the easy ClwUtwa$ They all listened to the king pin on alley nine. Joe Tomaino, Br. _ 44 176.1 win. ' ' Then I heard the king pin express his view; Edgar Allen 40 175.38 HI Bob Lenlrank 43 175.23 Tony Auer was the big gun for It was very enlightening and shockingly true. Fred Mazzucca .. 36 174.26 "Tis needless to argue, our lives are quite doomed; Chas Vakow . 42 174.22 Middletown, netting 20 points. Dan Leo Naderlo -. 2« 174.18 McCooey was the only other Lion We're all made for bowling, for bowling we're groomed. Andy D-Nuccl We have a short life, on that you can depend, John Burns .... reaching double figures with 11 Frank Latayette We have no means ourselves to defend. Tom Gattls I. points. So let's think of ways the keglers to hex, , Sunby Gollno McLaughlin sparked Atlantic with. And agree on leaves, that them will perplex. Nick Romano Phil Brett 11 markers. Gerlack was next in The seven-ten, the seven-nine or eight and ten, Bill Corbett Are perfect for the purpose, now and again. Claude Borchsrdt line with eight tallies. The four-seven-nine-ton, there's one that I like; Joe Calver, Jr. .. v Steve Castellacdo Atlantic Highlands won the jun- Especially after is scored the fifth strike. Alex Renzo .... ior varsity game in a thriller, 40-38. We can stand or fall however we care, BUI Vandeveldi John Mazza .... The little Tigers tied the score with We can make a bowler tear but his hair. Paul Albrecht All this is quite- within our power, Bob Megaro only three seconds remaining and Joe LoClcero 168.14 then took the contest with a field Who can suggest how else the keglers to cower?" Phil Sakowltz . 27 167.3 From the last alley down came a suggestion, George Grob . . 33 167.4 goal in an overtime. , "How about the five-seven-ten for a perplexion?" Calvin Carhart -— . 36 167.0 Paul Patterson . 40 167.0 Middle town Twp. All. Mi-tends From alley one came a horrible injection, Gene 8chlafone . . 39 166.24 G F P G F P To each of our won- "The one-seven-ten 'taint far from perfection." Nell Gettls ..._ . 39 166.19 Behan 0 0 0 Sohmedee 1 1 3 Howard Isaac . 31 166.11 Ulasovich 3 Baldwin 0 0 0 derful customers we Then in rapid order nightmare leaves were, "mentioned, Phil Manclnl - 28 166.1 Auer < 820 MacL'Un 3 5 11 Leaves that by keglers could never be dimensioned. Fred Jones 44 165.29 Provlnl Oil Ralke 2 0 4 extend a heartfelt "The one-eight-nine, the two-four-six/f Harry Hopkins 17 162.2 Waitt 17 9 McGovera 2 1 Al Merrill 0 101.O OKkd 13 4 Anthony 0 3 2 wish "for a very "The seven-eight-nine will most anyone fix." High team game — Bed Bank Bee Ege 0 0 0 Schenk 0 0 0 .ja-on 1,094; High team series — Red F. Bottone 2 15 Gerlach - 4 All these, and many more I did hear. A. Bottone 2 2 6 Bosely' 2 2 Bank Recreation 2,992; High game — 10 2 MERRY CHRISTMAS As I stood there gawking and shaking with fear. Amory Osborn 288; High Berles — Les Bahr McCooey. 5 1 II Then I heard {he king pin thoughtfully exclaim. Jones 681; Low game — Herman Aschet- 10 2 tlno 108. Facelll That to someone worthy, they could bring fame. Reldy 0 0 0 "Because some keglers are gentlemen of might, MONMOUTH COUNTY Totals 20 23 63 Totals 12 15 39 , »,iAad.*>..fellow bowlers theyfre always polite...... WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE MWnletown Township .18 1118 18—83 Atlantic Highlands 13 5 11 10—39 ELECTRIC I When 'tis their turn on the alley to bowl. 1 They are found at the rack all ready to roll. Team 4 27H II omclals—Feeney, LoBlondo. Top Hat Cleaners __ 25 14 : They never Interfere with a bowler adjacent, Nick's Beauty Salon 13% 15 i_ SHOP And with tags" or splits are always complacent. Bahrenberg's ...... 21 !4 1714 19 VI 10" ALLEN Mtddletown Lanes ... Ever from poor or foul language they refrain, Larry's Barber Shop IS 23 Sapling Entries INSTALLATION and REPAIRS And never fail a good shot to proclaim." Walker 4 Walker 12 27 Team 7 — 11 2« -- Then I did hear the king pin announce, f G Ave. TEL. SH 7-0612 The most wonderful news he did pronounce. J. McKay . 39 100.7 "Since this is the season of love and good cheer, H. Caracadden . 39 165.22 Close Jan. 15 V. Wilson ..... 39 164.10 Let us ourselves to the bowlers endear. R, Dolson . . 39 161.24 OCEANPORT — With less than 18 WHITE ST. RED BANK For the duration of this happy Yuletlde season, F. MacPherson . .39 159.12 four weeks remaining before the Let all the bowlers keep their rhyme and their reason. M. Stout ..... 35 159.2 B. Lyle .„ , 39 158.11 closing of eligibility Jan. 15, Mon Perhaps to someone we will bring fame, B, Oslp 38 158.17 mouth Park's $100,000 guaranteed- To someone deserving—a 300 game." A. Mahler 38 156.2 M. Palandrano . 39 155.34 gross Sapling for two-year-olds to Then all the pins in perfect unison did call, A. VanVllet 39 153.27 be run during the 19S9 meeting, OPEN NITES TILL 9—SAT. TILL 6 "Happy bowling and Merry. Christmas to one and to all." H. PugUsI 39 152.26 Them'* our sentiments, too. MERRY CHRISTMAS! Paul M. S-Vutano ~_ 33 149.29 it has already attracted over 562 Ml Gollno _ 39 148.20 nominations, the greatest response 8. ParceU 39 147.35 L, Johannemann 36 147.15 to any stake ever carded at the L. Edwards . 6 H6.5 track. T. Knam -.-.. .30 145.24 GOING TO NEWARK? V. Johannemann . . 39 144.28 The original Sapling Stake-run I. Quadt . 38 143.38 J. Paris _ . : i«.« at old Mpnmouth Park for 11 years K. Bllderbach . 33 141.32 beginning in 1883 had as its most F. Fowelson —. . 39 110.26 M. McAuUH .... . 15 132.1 famous winner Hanover, who cap- High team game - Top Ha' C1"K_" tured the event in 1886. Renewed 877; High Game — F. MacPh.rson 238; High team three games — Top Hat In 1946, with the opening of the Cleaners 1,590; High three games — H. Carscadden 612. modern Monmouth plant, The Sap- ling has been won by such top- BED BANK BECRKATIOK notch colts as Blue Peter, Battle- WEDNESDAY MQHT LIAOBE ^ field, and Needles, all named best A. C. Radio * TV . JJ W two-year-olds of their generation. Atlantic Hotel Both Decathlon and Hill Prince, Marx Bros 25 20 Mil Garment 24K 20V. who were named national champ- Davlson's Maintenance 22U 2-tt ions twice each in their cam- Hew hi Clfec* Cell Globe Bar 20 25 Bernard J. Marx Agency _ 18 27 paigns, finished second in their SHadysidt 1-0547 8 37 Ttumson Radio * Television Sapling attempts. For Hill Prince, Fer Cemplete Infermetlen High team three games — A. C. Radio BORO BUSES S.750; High three games — Andy De- two-year-old champion of 1949, the N-ccl 851; High team game — A. C. Sapling was the year's sole defeat Radio 1,009; High game — William Van Develde 255. ' „ ,„ .. The Sapling has been up-graded Andy DeNucci _, — « MM1 BRAKE several times since its modern in- BOWLEBSt-FREE Christmas Armand Crupl — « M».« Edgar AUen _ —*J }"•_§ augural as a $10,000 sprint feature Floyd Sotalah-M , ~~ « l«'« in 1946. The conditions of the 1959 Wrapping Glamour with 28 177.1 AND FRONT END DodA^^VUo _•_-,---Acerra• ••••....i, ——---, — ?? VJA Tony lacaplno 88 176.30 Sapling, which include a guaraiv an Ebonite Ball LewM Davlson 42 178.20 teed gross of $100,000 together with Robert Caddook 42 176.14 Mario Cnipl . ___27 178.1 breeders' awards, were announced For glMnoreui Holldty jivta*—» kit of WllltaJ- Van Develde 40 174,30 on Sept. 27. Almost immediately •ptcially Imprinted -wi-colored bkUooni, Louis DeMalo 45 174.21 Robert Hancook , . 31 174.11 a record number of nominations SPECIAL plui etar-studded Chiiitmu wr»ppln», George Douglal ^Z. 9 174.5 poured in from all corners of the »nd erlmion ribbon free with »T»ry Isidore O-talano 39 174.4 Robert Lanfran- 39 173.18 nation. i •Tornado* or * Satellite* bo-wlln* bull _ugene Schlafone 45 172.42 William Figaro 34 172.30 The new value and stature of the purchkMdl Monroe Marx - 45 171.40 SAVE Joseph Talerlco ,__ 40 171.30 Sapling among Monmouth Park's Tha «ift of an Bbonlte npratrata » whole Larry Luclsano 35 171.20 21 stakes is In line with growing saw bowline caraar—a lifetime of John Savage ...__ almost Steve Castellacclo emphasis on the two-year-old sport. pleutu* with Che •paciatty.fitted ball Vlneent DePontl -- In New Jersey, The Sapling will that's tally cuarantaad. Lewis B. Hendrloks A iftOOVdu* William Horlaeher be the first of a rich series for 9 Oscar Newman Rudy Fischer Juveniles, including the World's Vz Cotnpoiw Mlohael Nesd Playground at Atlantic City and sal IMO —-- Harry Fosoolo The Garden State at Garden State Steve Luolsano Park. The winner of this "Golden HERE'S WHAT WE DOF Albert Fazzone _. Ben Passlone — Triangle" of • races would earn USE YOUR 484.05 Bernard Man Peter Prtroi more than $250,000. le Adjust brakes Frank Mazza EASY CHARGE Frank Orasso . Yearling horses, colts or fillies, Francis Strelch who will be two-year olds In 1959, 2. Add necessary brake fluid Ralph Crelln Mot>l» «•« may still be made eligible to the Henry I1IU Sapling upon payment of $25 prior 3e Re-pack front Wheel bearings Xrlch Hen — Lynn Famluun to Jan. 15. Nominations are being jfaul Sohlssler 4. Balance both front wheels Charles BohuU received dally at Monmouth Park, Witt* for TRU* txwklet Robert Larson , and officials here expect that over 5. Re-align front end •Batter Bowling* to Dept. Bowline B*U Blwood Bohenck 50 youngsters will be prospective U.S.Royal u Tires XBONITB CO. NEWTON 04, MASS. Lts Bullok candidates for the Sapling by Jan. 6 Months to Pay on All Service Work/ Oeorg* Marx 15, closing day for nominations. WOMEN'S LEA-UB Or HI-IIMND!^ Five Syracuse football players BALLS DRILLED ON PREMISES Kedenbach's !} IT BUMPEK-TO-BUMHR SAFETY Cedar Inn .— . a' JJ are performing in the National NSPKWN—NOmNG TO FRANK PORTER'S SPORTING GOODS Bdlth'* Bsaut» salon JJ 10 Football League this season. They Ilahr'i Landlnj . « « FREE BUY—JUST OWE K41 Orand Plaxa flwa ~ JJ g are Jim Brown of Cleveland, Jim BASKETBALL - BASEBALL - GOLF Rldlon of San Francisco, Jim Rln- Pa™.• »l, M-rV-Clorti_---J-."Ida go of Green Bay, Carl Karlllvacz POOL TABLES • nimli 81. Irene Oarn.y 115, Peiir BW9-1t9fl 'Ivt ^ _^ __ ___• of the New York Giants and Dick Lane of Pittsburgh, • RED BANK TIRE CO. OPEN WED. AND FRI. EVENINGS TILL 8 P. M. High tame — Jrint Carnsr ill, UNIT-I) WICIMMDAV NIOIIT MiAOUM W I* Bobby Kirk, new coach of the SH 7-3404 ' ctoltut liounns -<. 3'J 1A nuffnlo Bltons In the American DwliM'a 1'lumlilng * Ilinllm .. a» 10 Tinstont nrlte's OIMMM - J»ti l«'.i Hockcv League, coached the Flln Omml Pl«»» l'l«»« « JJ COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE New Jsraoy TllcornN M III Flon nombors of the Saskatche- DAVIS Psrrlnl Aluminum J) 31 wan Junior LcaRuo a few years STORES HOURS) Monday thru Silurdiy, 1 A. M. lo I P. M. 1,1 n Moilarn Iliilldsrs 21 24 UK" when they went 33 games with- Jerry's Clsansrs -I -4 Maple AVJ. at Whits St., Red Bank BOWLING and BILLIARD SUPPLIES I,»1UII» Cnnsl, Co IJ 31 out toslnR, Uonanlo American L«|lnn ... 11 90 SH 7-3700 SHRIWSIURY AVI. (On* Milt South of Airport) MNway »_--. 11H »ltt HWY. 36 AT 1-0136 LEONARDO l More and more 1000 ASIURY AVI. Aibury Park rR 1-8700 US* XmlaM KM, Mil AUTOMOBUXf HEAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE ¥O* SALE BED HANK REGISTER FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES APAR1MENTO Real Eitate for Sal* JOBS THAT OTHERS MTU/SB or W4 lOTOnt WACB-Anr six* 55 CHEVROLET pickup truck, Half-ton. Th* Register. TYPEWRITERS. ADDING MACHINES- ver reftnlshlng ahd plating, Thermoa apartments. All utilities Included. All agency. Bank Building, Atlantic High- We will not DS responsible for Al! makea. new or used. Guaranteed. Duckets. China * Qlaas Shop. 147 Broad Low mileage, good, condition. KE 6- ODBRN FOUR ROOMS—Unfurnished, ands. AT 1-1717. LEWIS LANE errors, unless tney are detected be- Easy terms. "Buy em where they fli have full kitchen, private bath, and pri- E46. garage, plus expansion attic. Oil heat st.. Red Bank. SH 7-4600. vate entrance. Call Sea Bright Badmin- LOO monthly. SH 1-0387. fore the second insertion. em." Low as »25. Serplcoa 101 Moo- ton ft Squash Racquet Club. RU 1-1100. No cancellations will be accepted mouth st Next to theater. SH 70185. EXPERT WATCH—Clock! and Jewelry 1966 STARFIRB OLDSMOBILB — Con- FAIR HAVEN or cnanges made in advertisements repairing, one-year guarantee. H. Ro- vertible, very dean. All power with ATONTOWN RANCH — Attached gar- IEAL ESTATE FOR SALE FINE BOOKS—Rare maps, old prints. a!n, Jeweler. 18 W. Front at., Red Bank. RED BANK'S FINEST apartments. Im- DMInental kit Low mileage $1,495. AT age, oil heat, fenced backyard, well one "our alter receipt at office. Monmouth. New Jersey, America. mediate occupancy. Four-room apart- 0328-W or BH 7-9874. irubbed, Immediate occupancy. $125 RED BANK Make a distinctive gift, warm a gracious ELECTRIC RANGES — . Dryera and ment and garage, 1130; five-room apart- tu on lease. PR 6-6408. JNDER CONSTRUCTION—Ready Real K«lo4«: Tuesday Noon. ment and garage, $140. Sprlngvlew Oar- [O MONEY DOWN — MM Ford tudor Classified Display: Wednesday home. Free search service. Terrace washera repaired. Range units, wuher AWRENCE J SCHILLING - Realtor. tor occupancy. Select your own room. China & Glasa Shop. Red Bank. and dryer parts for sale. L.A.D. Ap- den, 283 Spring at. SH 1-6672. AT 1-A. deluxe. Radio, heater, sparkling all LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch, full Town and country homes. Riverfront lecorations. Four bedrooms, two Noon- pliance Service Co., 165 State hwy. 35, ilack, not a mark or scratch Inside or basement carport; Neptune three-bed- iropertlea acreage or building plots, All Others: * F. M. Wednesday. BEAUTIFUL CUMBERLAND STONE for 60 LEROY PL.—Four large furnished iut. Only 1150 or pay me back *8 per oom ranch, IVi baths, full basement, car- Red Bank.. SH 7-1489. (Formerly Q * D sunny rooms. Bath, oil burner heat. luslness opportunities. Your listings ile baths, living room with fire- •k gardens, mosa and lichen covered Appliance Service Co.) nontb. Owner, »7 Monmouth st. SH 7- nrt, Immediate occupancy. KE 1-4843 ollclted. It spring st BH 7-412L place, through hall, knotty pine Call Classified complete—rare—unusual collection of continuous hot water, Frlgldalre, garage. i757 PR 6-8(08. rock garden plants. Conrad Smith Nurs- SEPTIC TANKS ana ctsfpools cleaned. Business couple preferred. No pets, Ref- den with fireplace, full dining SH 1-0010 or ery, Tlnton ave. cor. Wayside rd.. Tin- Also dry wells, drains Instalstalledl '. Bstl- 10 MONEY DOWN—184» Chevrolet four- VKW RANCH HOUSE — Six rooms, SUB OUR ADVERTISEMENTS on room, large kitchen, Formica ton Falls. mates given. Oscar Beckerr,, "47 lecooa door deluxe. Radio, heater, runs beau- furnished, located 106 Jollne ave.. Long classified display pages, fVeart-Ne- St., Fair Haven. SH M464. THREE-ROOM APARTMBNT — Unfur. fully. Muat Mil Immediately. Only |H iranch. Available December 17 to June counters, linoleum floor, electric OS 1-0525 BEAUTIFUL CANADIAN hemlocks lor nlahed. 67 Monmouth st. Call 1H 1- pay me back 16 per month. Owner, I. $126 monthly Plus utilities. Oall CA metfi Agency. 103 West Front st SH hedges. 15" to 18". unlimited quan- 8EPT10 TANKFANKS8 cesspools, laterals, dry 1063 or RU 1-2110. Monmouth st SH 74767 •1»27 after 6 p. m. 1-3240. range and dishwasher, exhaust Calls on private telephones are toll- tity, 60c each. Conrad Smith Nursery, walls; purrpumpin. g and building. Jacob fan. Hot water baseboard circu- tree to Ml 6-0K5 from the following TWIN OABLES — On riverfront, Red U57 RENAULT—Zleetiio dutch, radio, stations: MAtawan 1, KEyport !. Tinton ave.. corner Wayside rd., •"-•"" Perl tradinIngg —as ''AUantle Cesspool Serr- Bank. Elevator, patio, boat dock. UNTURNIBHED — Available January atlng heat Powder room on first Falls. ice." Shrswsbury dr_ Rumson. Three rooms, unfurnished', 1110 per heater. Perfect condition BH 1-4391, 1. Blx rooms, screens, storm windows, SIX-ROOM HOUBS-West Red Bank KEansburg 6. WHItney 6. 1024. area. Uvlng room, dining room and loor. Large porch. Two-car ga- Calls on private telephones are toll- ANTIQUE FLINTLOCK and percussion month. BH 1-2399. 19M FORD F-900 truck. Close body, hy- 1 heat Finest location, near schools, free to SH 1-0010 from the following atlon and churches. Mrs. Smith. SH Jtchen 00 first floor: Three bedrooms rage. Full cellar. Landscaped plstol» for collectors. By appointment LEARN TO ORiVB-Compiete dual con- RUMSON — Holy Cross church area. draulic lift, slightly used. Bargain. ind bsth on second Door. Convenient stations: ATlantlo Highlands 1, CAp- o»ly. Call between 5:30 and 7:30 p. m. trol cars. ICasy Method Driving Phone U. L. Edwards, LO J-2400. x L-4214. to schoo. and bus line. Call SH 1-9134 with driveway. ttal : and 9. EAlonlown 3. Highlands SH 1-4443. Also interested In purchasing School. SH 1-4313 or CA M10U. Four rooms, also sun porch. RU 1-1332, 3 lllddleto»-n 6. RUmson 1. SEa ISM PLYMOUTH station wagon for Im- •KREE-BEDROOM house. Two baths. after 6 p. m. collections from individuals or estates. 3U-R00M apartment newly decorated. mediate sale. Automatic transmission, BrlgM =- and SHadyslde 1 and 7. BUILDER—Highest quality custom work. Heal and hot water supplied. ,_ Newly decorated. Near schools In Fair ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY - Realtore TIMOTHY HAY-FIne quality. Fred D. New construction, alterations and. re- month. Call after 6. . radio, heater, new tires. Original owner, aven. Occupancy January 1. $160 and Insurers. Established 1938. UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Ready Wikoff Co, Red Bank. SH 1-0554. pairs For estimate, call Herbert Slg Beachway, apartment I. excellent condition. .41,600. CA 2-35M. lOnthly. Call SH 7-1368 after 6 p. Hales, mortgagss. summer and yearly enrauch, SH 1-J201. rentals. Your Ustings solicited. 1480 Ocean for occupancy. Colonial house LOST AND FOUND SALT HAY—Good quality. Fred D. WI- BEAUTIFUL six-room furnlshsd apart- 1951 WILLYS sedan delivery. Call 1H 1- IATONTOWN — Modern unfurnished ave.. Sea Bniht 8a) 3-0004. 5 Wharf avs. I wooded section on one acre of koff Co., Red Bank. BH 1-0554. PAINTING, PAPER HANOINQ — Es- 8S46. tablished 1928. Clian and expert work- ment All utilities. Rent (145 per month, ranch home consisting of living room, Red Bank, BH 1-3300. Open eeven daja ground on Hance Road. Select your FIREPLACE AND BTOVE WOOD—Trunk BE 2-0276. lining room, kitchen, three bedroom! LOST—Passbook No. 25217. Finder please manship at reasonable prioes. William and bath. Full basement automatic heat IRYAN-PATTERSON Agency, 60 Broad wn decorations. Four bedrooms, return to Monmouth County National load of wood *3. Call tor larger quan- Schacbt, 95 Tenth st. West Keansborg. TWO LARGE ROOMS — Well furnished. PETS—LIVESTOCK 125 per month. Yearly lease. Immedl- st SH 7-0250, "Before You Buy, Burn Bank, Red Bunk. tity. Mcoulre's Market, rt. 31, between KB 64804. Plenty of heat and hot water. Bunny, ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency, or Borrow." Rual Estate and Insurance. two tile baths, large living room Colt's Neck traffic light and Holmdel Kverythlnc private.' Private driveway, HONEY HOLLOW black (treat Danes, List your property too. with fireplace, through hall, knotty LOST—Brown plaid muffler on Broad traffic Ugbt. WH M323. evenings WH CARBURETORS AND magneto* rebuilt. Ooeanport ave., Oceanport Call or dial Alonmouth st. and Front BH 1-9180. 67 Morford pi., Red Bank. male* and females. Ton* months old, LI 2-3500 or LI 3-JW1 for prompt eour- St., bet-ween lloi 6-4333. Quick factory workmanship. Douglas AKC registered, Inoculated. »H 1-4211. teoui service. pine den with fireplace, full dining «.""iut week. Call SH 7-4002 after 1 Electric Co., 35 Bast Front St., Red •EA BRIGHT — Nloely furnished three room, large kitchen, Formica coun- p m. x PIANOS—Sav« B00 or more oft list price, Bank. SH 7-0128. rooms. Year-round rental. SB 2-0012, STAINLT88 BTEIL aquariums from REAL .ESTATE FOR SALE on brand new 88-note Spinet pianos. $2.80 up; over 100 varieties of tropi- IUNOAL0W—Four rooms. Gas heat, ters, linoleum floor, electric range, Ten-year guarantee. Com« see and save. TOILET AND BASIN SETS — Factory TWO-ROOM furnished apartment Bed cal fish; goldfish; turtles; complete stock electric and hot water. Furnished, $75. FAIR HAVEN and dishwasher, exhaust fan. Hot FOR SALE We Service what w» sell. Ocean County seconds, $39 complete with trim. Pat room, kltohen, private shower. Util- of aquarium plants and accessories at Service coupls preferred. 276 Mechanic Piano Exchange, 305 Main St., Lakewpod. and Mike's New and Used Plumbing, ities and utensils lupplltd. Hot water lasonable prices. U. S. Inspected hone- st, Red Bank, or call SH 1-1274. x INSTANCE SMITH—Real eitats and water baseboard circulating heat. ATTENTION HOME OWNEBSI LAkewood 6-2190. Also open evenings rt. 35. Cllffwood Beach. LO 6-6065. heat.- Three minute walk from railroad leat; frozen fleh foods; live tublfex. lmurance. u Maple ave., Fair Haven. Powder room on first floor. Large and Sundays by appointment. station. Inquire 147 Bridge ave., Red Helen Miller's aquarium, established IATONTOWN — Honeymoon cottage. 3H 1-2308, Have good listing! on all money by modernizing vour Bank. Private bath. Close to Fort Monmouth porch. Two-car garage. Full cellar. yourscll- We are equipped supply LENOX - All 45 Group l current pat- CALL US FIRST — For home Improve- 1932. Highway 35 between Palmer and lypei of real eitate. you wltn tile materials necessary. ments of any kind. No Job too large turel avas. MI 6-0386. Clossd Wednes ind Bendlx. 3U rooms, furnished, at- Landscaped with driveway. terns kept In open stock. Orders cow THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Living lay. :ached garage. Automatic heat Business RIVER OAKS — Immaculate two-itoty Small monthly payments arranged on being taken for Group 11 patterns for or too small. Expert workmanship, all room, bedroom, kitchen, separate bath. wuple, 160 month. LI 2-4464. x Colonial. Large living room with fire- purchase ol any materials. Here are delivery In April 1959. At Ballantlne's- work guaranteed. J, F. Supply Co., rt. Separate entrance. Moun, 120 Wilson some of the lobs you can do: Attic In- 35, Cllftwood Beacb. LO 6-C065. COLLIE PUPS—AKC registered. Excel' place, dining room, modern kitchen, sulation, application ol tileboard in kit- The China & Glass Shop. BH 7-4600. ave., Port Monmouth. KE 6-1489. lent blood llnee. Superb personality. W-ROOM CABIN—Nicely furnished. Au- three bedrooms, 1H bath, JalousU breeze- Sen « bath. Italian your basement or HAVE SPRAY GUN—Will travel. Spray WIU hold 'UU CorlsUnssj. CA 3-4008. tomatic heat and hot water. 79 Rector way, finished basement. Two-car garage. MINTON, ROYAL DOULTON, Royal LARGE ROOM—Kitchen, bath. Near bus Asking $28,500. SH 1-6124. •Mr into a playroom, bedroom or den. Crown Derby and Royal Worcester. painting by. The Spectrum Co. A mo- line. For couple or elngle. 23 South AKC REGISTERED collie puppies, ea- pi., Red Bank. SH 1-3U3. x camplet? ItaiTot lumber, mlllwork. Bard- Wa carry stock or samples In 68 of these bilized spray painting shop for the w*re oatnl wall board, roofing, aiding, si, Red Bank. SH 1-7061 bale and white, $36 each. Large Utter beautiful English Bone China pattenrs. spray painting of household and garden to choose irom. OSbctne 1-1M2. SECOND FLOOR — One-room; til* bath, THE DOWSTRA plywood, doora. window! Inflation, etc. Ordera taken for all others regardless furnishings on TOUT premises. CA 2-7716. KXAHSBURa — Five unfurnished rooms. third floor three rooms and tile bath,' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ft™ estimates ?n your needs. American of size, large or small. At Ballantlne's- Yearly rental. IS Seabreeze way, AKC RIQIBTXRBD — Purebred. Besgle entire first floor. SH 1-0086 for appoint- Lumber * Building ily, Highway 36 The China 4 Glass Shop, BH 7-4600. MASON CONTRACTOR — Stuccoing, Adults. pups. Offspring of international eham' ment SHREWSBURY at Headden'a Corner. "Iddletown. SH plastering and concrete work. Joe Mon- Plan. Sit weeksToid. FR M917. X AGENCY WEDGWOOD — We have 48 patterns tano. Liberty J-S1U. BEAUTIFUL MODERN — Three-toom BXOELIJDNT—Three-bedroom house. Llv- 1-4444. on display, most kept In open stock. furnished apartment In Red Bank. Nice MINIATURE PmSOHXR Pupplsl. Black Ing room with fireplace, dining room, RAT BT1LLMAN—Realtor. Established Orderi taken for all other! available HOUSZ WREOKDia — Any size. Used location. CelTaoytime, any day. SK 7- tan* and browns, ready for Christ- kitchen, v/, baths, den, basement, at- 1918. Real estate ol all types. Includ- 91 E. Front St. Red Bank CUSTOM LAMP SHADES—Silk fab- lumber for •ale. Cell W. Hammond, 1647 or SH 1-3H3. Asktor Mr. Left. ing lane selection ot caolcs Homes, from New Yorkatock or Jm port.t At SH 1-0647. • mas. AKC registered. Moun, 130 Wilson tached garage. On leas*. $176 month. (arms, rlvsrlront properties and business ric, parchment rlbrc glass. Lamps Ballantlne'l-The China-* Glass Shop, TURNBTKBD — nine-room apartment. ave., Port Monmouth. KB mat, x The Dowstra, Agency, SH 14100. opportunities. Ampls parklnf. Highway SH 7-4600. PRUNING — Shrubi, fruit trees, ever- (75 per month Including all utilities. 3i, Shrewsbury. SU l-Woo. • wired and mounted. Hllo Btelner greens, climbers pruned. Shrubs and MWIATUWC FRENCH POODLBS — FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW — AH mod SH 1-8700 Studio. 244 West Front sU SH 1-BS62. 8TANQL—18 patterns kept In open sti AT 1-0M1 Registered poodle puppies. Will be Svc in all major Items. Good delivery trees transplsoted. George 1. Wldly, week* old at ChrMma* and able to fears era conveniences. Owner will rent all other pieces from Trenton factory. Landscape and gardening service. Liber- TJNTURNI8HBD — Four-room garage mother. One male, one female. For par- but one room for his own use, $45 per SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ty 2-4119evenlngs. - apartment Bath. |65 per month. 3: month, plus shars of gas and electric. CHANCERY DIVISION Holiday Greetings and our Ballantlne's-The "China""*" " Glass "'Shop™ , Tlnton ave., Xatontown LI 2-2688 from ticulars please phone RU 1-1120. All four rooms available In spring 1 SH 7-4600. BRASS AND COPPER burnished, polish- 9-5. DACHSHUND PUPPIES — Red females, desired. « Port Monmouth rd. Sec 3-9 MONMOUTH COUNTY ed, and lacquered. Hllo Stelner Studio, m. Very Best Wishes TIFFIN—14 patterns available and on RED BANK—Second floor, two roomL AKC, Inoculated. Mrs. A. Bwsnson, 907 DOCKET NO. M-37O7-57II display In stock. Orders taken for all 244 West Front st SH 1-5862. Highway 35, Mlddletown, near five cor- Civil Action and bath furnished apartment Private MIDDLBTOWN — Blx rooms, 1U baths. for a others. Bring aample for pattern Identi- KOOF REPAIRS - Cellars guaranteed entrance, automatic gas heat, parking ner!. OSborne 1-1857 NOTICE OF ORDER fication. At Ballantlne's-The China « Closs to buses and railroad. OS 1- OF PUBLICATION waterproof. Low prices on all siding space for car. Most suitable for service BOXER PUPPIES — Two weeks old, 0764. Happy and Prosperous New Year Glaaa Shop, SH 7-460U ^^ and roof Jobs. Free estimates. CO 4- couple. $60 a month Includes everything. pedigreed, AKC registered. Make you DORIS MARIE LEONARD ROCHELLE, CAMBRIDGE, HAWKES, Stuart, Lallque 0503. AT 1-OJ48-M. selection now. SH 1-9186. TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — Newman 'lalntiff, vs. DAVID JOHN KOCHELLE, to all of our Friends and Customers and others. 60 In stock. Top_ lo bot- Springs rd.. Red Bank; $96 per month. Defendant. GAS AND OIL BURNER - Sales and FIVE-ROOM unfurnished apartmi AKC BASSBT HOUND pups, trl-color TO: DAVID JOHN ROCHELLE, De tom price ranga at Ballantlne's-The China service. All makes. Farts In stock. 25 Heat, hot water, gai supplied. $125 a Tenant pays heat and utilities, month to who made this year & Glass Shop. SH 7-4000. ed, Lester Crelln, W Leonardvllle rd,, month rental. No garage. Occupancy !endant. years' experience; 24-hour service. Fred month. Phone RU 1-2199. Leonardo. AT 1-3129-M. By virtue of an Order of the Superior Farwell, 47 Blngbam ave,, Rumson. RU January 1, SH 1-3460. Allaire * Son a Pleasant and Prosperous one REED ft BARTON SILVER — All 1-1499. THREE-ROOM furnished apartment. Pri- Agency Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, terns In stock and hollow ware. vate entrance and bath. All util- made on ths 25th day of November, aways and budget terms gladly given. CONSTRUCTION and modernization — ities included. Can be seen anytime. SH MISCELLANEOUS FIVE-ROOM APAHTMENT — Unfurnlsh. 1958, In a civil action wherein Doris ' for all of us At Ballantlne's-The China ft Glass Shop. General construction. New homes built 1-4037. 90 Herbert st, Red Bank, x ed. Call SH 1-2098 after 6 p. m. 3 Marie Leonard Rocbelle la ths plaintiff SH 7-4600. to order. Plans and lots available. Al- HOMEOWNERS-Do you have financial and you are ths defendant, you are here- Harold T. Dowstra Maud* P. Sparkei terations, additions, kitchen cabinets, UNFURNISHllD — Three rooms troubles? See us. We can consolidate by required lo answer the Complaint of bathrooms like new. Roofing and sldlnjr. bath. Rent reasonable. Private all your bills Into one bill and make the plaintiff on or before the 20th day BUI Dowstra Harry R. Vogel C ft M Rental Service. Everything Anything In construction. Old homee made trance. KE 8-O230 or KB «-4525. your payment small. Write for appoint- REAL ESTATE WANTED if January, 1959, by serving an answer on Florence F. Forgotiion, Esquire, plain- Marguerite T. Moor* for the party. Folding chairs, ban- llko new by reputable contractor. In- ment Ladon Co.. 10S Monmouth st, Rr ADAMS AOENCT-Mor. clients than terior decorator at your service, archi- THRBX ROOMS FURNISHED — Pri- Bank or SH 1-7200. Ufa attorney, whose address is 181 quet tables, card tables, portable vate bath and private entrance. Near listings! Hsvs Immediate buyers for Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, tect at your service. Small FHA pay- bus. Adults. Call SH 1-2987 or LI 22277. Rsd Bank through Rumson area I $».O00 bars, coat racks, china ware, silver ments up lo five years. See our work- MRS. STAR—Reader and advisor. A' and In default thereof such Judgmen 1-1994. Bring your problems. 66 Leon- la 135,000 range. For quick results, ef- shall be rendered against you as the Clilna & Glass Shop, SH 7-4600._ ware. SH 7-2706 or CA 2-5000. manship, new construction going on 700' TWO FURNISHED ROOMS — Use . ficient service, tree price estimates. SH off Rumson rd. on Seven Brldge_ rd., ard avs.. Lsonardo, —at hwy.. 36. Opsn Court shall think equitable and Just. You kitchen and bath, $50 a month. Heal dally, Sundays 9 a, mn. to 1100 p. m. 1-5098. 16 Bast Bergsn PL.' "34-Hour shall file your answer and proof of serv- HAMMOND ORGANS — Comp ete aoleo- Ed Day Construction Corp. SH 1-1144 or and all utilities furnished. Five mlmi service." tlon of all models. Chord, spinet, FIREWOOD — For the fireplace. Call CA 9-2630 after 6 p. m. ' tee to Ft. Monmoutb. Immediate occu< TUTORING SERVICE — CO 4-4871 from lcu in duplicate with the Clerk of the church, home, concert. PR 6-9300. Ham- OSborne 1-1050 for delivery. Middle- Superior Court, Slate House Annex, Tren- THE HAROLD F. churchd , On Studio corner Cookman pancy. Clean home. 'CA 9-1573 7-10 p. m. for Information. WB HAVE CLIENTS anxious to locati mond Organ. Studio, corner town Garden center, rt. 35, Mlddletown. In this vicinity. Please call us If your ton, New Jersey, In accordance with ,i st., Asbury Pa: RED BANK HOME maintenance, ACCORDION INSTRUCTIONS — Avail- property is for rent or sale. The Brook the rules of civil practice and procedure. ) Saturday till 6 Slightly Imperfect for Inside Remodeling, repairs and new con- able from a professional New York Agency, Bank bldg., AT 1-1717. The object of aa!d action is to ob- MURPHY AGENCY work, only W-95 each. Good selection BOATS accordionist, now located In Eatontown. tain a Judgment of divorce between the FOSTOIUA—10 patterns In open stock. of sizes. See them in our basement de- struction. No Job too large or small. 1 Modern methode for, beginners and ad- ATTBNTION HOMEOWNBRS-Havs you said plaintiff and you. "Orders gladly taken for all others, partment Red Bank Lumber and Sup- I' AND 10 ROWINO prams. Ideal Christ- thought 01 selling your hornet There Dated: December 1, 1058. 36 Harding Road Specializing in new homes, additions, mas gift Harold Kofoed, 166 West vanced students. Accordion rentals' and large or small. At Ballantlne's-The China ply Co.. 9 Wall sL SH 1-5500. Open garages, bssementa, new kitchens sales. Alfred Manfred!, LI 2-1622. ..:» very many people in this ssctlos FLORENCE F. FORQOTBON, II Glass Shop, SH 7-4600. Sunday till noon. Front st., Keyport, CO 4-0430. «ho need and can afford to buy a home. Altorney for Plaintiff, and ceilings. SH 1-7335. C. K, Wood- BOAT SUPPLIES - All your boating HOLMDEL NURSING HOME — A home Let us sell TOUT home or business prop- 181 Broad Street, Red Bank GUNS—One quick draw outfit complete ward, Jr. needs under one root, everything for away from home, (living tender. lov- erty. Chatftn Agency. Highway U Call 128.39 Red Bank, New Jersey. CORRIOAN'S PLUMBING and Heat- with o.ne single action revolver, stag ing nursing care for the aged, eonval- Liberty 21153. grips. Mexican made buscadero, belt and Uw boatman. New Jersey's^ largest ma- esoent and chronically SHarJysidt 1-4141 ing. Kitchen and bathroom remodel- rine supply SANTA'S HOME FEATURES! CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.! «£B4S^ If ZSfSff? Present Show n:m^ M^J .. LINCKOFT- XMAS SALE i S SSHRfi ££S S«K|I3 «.=» ^« „*.«^ U™es Mar* Lovely large corner lot! Split rail fence! Many other trimmings! AMMO DALE. gaSa.«SSSl.iS? dTiSiSJ1^..0" SSfo^^^SfeA Sfttt'T'SSSe.'SS SSTJioSS^LrS^S1^? t^ir^" TT^Scl^ IVflTViA TREAT THE m ^^T^X^^WAX^^^^. Immediateoccupancy! FAMILY TO A REAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT- gl&X&A&aS SSS^AKftH ^'A'T£2&?&tion ad8y ^^ ^ % .SB^TJA*17'9001 • . &SS,WS-s*\§ :Hw^ss;s^r " In County I 1 4 ^S^-GreaUy^uced. Unparal.eled huy, V. . . . &SgZ^ ^ j2?Zia?* """ ^ ^ Kffi«S« Se« " ^ <£i i^—eXadSanad TT ^4 , "1 a^ra^^^^ SPEC1AL THIS W,K s«arart-irfs«ssSEE-IHr vsa'sKl ing cost by assuming large VA interest-saving mortgage! 18,800! irttlAL lMlb WtCN . This «ii •• m.n. under to. provisions PI«MJ .ut«d below, ana Jacqueline Laruso, pupils, were Dimes campaign in JanuaryH Includes dishwasher, carpeting, patio, game room, three-bedroom 1955 STUDEBAKER 4-DOOR COMMANDER R.vffi'lutuSTN.w ftWt ?„! wM "SoS"KS b. .ubmut.d?"1 narrators. announced this week by KM 1 Re Property t0 Kn rc lO C J The ch oruses of rancneri Truly a great home buy! Whitewalls, Radio, Heater, V-8 Automatic. "fin.."* " °' " '° ' BM0lVKl lh»! M o^m outh Regional . various grades J. Hines, county chairman. • • •SHREWSBURY— $745—FULt PRICE . • The' »aid lands to be wid und the H5"°schooi Board ofaduoaUon, °in°ui« sang Christmas carols. The eighth Besides polio the camiB M de Is c hor us sai Allelu Three-bedroom rancher in Saint James'parish. Den, garage, large 1956 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Beige and flash- ^"•Kr."^'^" *™-"°< ^ °< —• " *'""> ^^ f" nn^ R1 . . t * " - manager ,aid, birth defects! enclosed porch, extra large lot! Fireplace, many extra features! ing red. Radio, heater, whitewall tlre«, V-8 engine. Very clean car! Stf " °np*ld '"" "' " Jii-S. "S"1" Jut 1o?\"' ." SS* ', •. , ,,ichatl ^ong sang * arthritis are immediate new M .STalfr ub"" '""*' MSIS JU5T" M»™L UST1NS °F °u» •«•*-=••: - -,... SBWKBKfcnS * "* trtSSS?"H L lle u £»•fAlR HAVtN«— »i&r«i^^ K^ ^VALUE-PACKE ™"D HLS"OK" CARST! -SK^E^H" Ow". B'«- 37. LoTaEi ::: burssssy on the northerly aj'de ofs Tinto n S/S^TThe chorus of the fourth ^fifth £At5 the samFra^^e tlmp rh» nrall fully-dressed home needs! Breezewavi . finished eame room andd I-ULLUW TyUK I-KIEINL» IU— , ••••» ,„th , norU,e«j««riy corner IJ T^'lH A • "SEASON'S GREETINGS"- • .. . CLJ . % , „ fTSTvSS. ^ JSSJtSt JSTS& SJiid*^ 'SS^SS.JS^SWf iS£ Raymond Morris, the brother; Dar- he ?K^ "A very Merry Christmas and . Joyous New Year filled with SH 1-3130 ^MMX^JSTSSZM tt^"JSrS*23£&ZT& ^'JA^oloU?* ^ rheumaiism arS K0^ in health and happiness." / S^' '™ ^ ^' '* '^'•'•'' X^nr^r,^^^1 ^ are born each y1arwit7bW W. r\. • GMACltRMS U. l\t , At My tlnw b.tor» th« »ale, Ui» cot- »outh 7- n SO" e«t alon1 g the ea»t«rly "anisis were mra Jane Miller, lec. .u ' m»lfnrm»Hr A_AfcJ_ . /« P . i /s u — itotor win receive payment otih. unoum line H J^LiUM 9 to 11 pound averaae EAGLE if^Froien Canned HAMS lb. Broccoli Spears 2 Shrewsbury Ave. at Rt. 35, New Shrewsbury ATLANTIC'S (OPPOSITE FT. MONMOUTH) " PARKING FOR OVER 3000 CARS XMAS STORE HOURS: FOOD CITM Today & Tomorrow, 9:30 A.M. to 12 Midnight; Sun., 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Quantities Limited • Wo Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. W FRONT ST. the nice- letters. As many ques- day-of their daughter Christine. Schanck, Mrs. William Schshck, proved for the Youth Consultant gifts, donated by local business- tions as possible will be answered , RE.O BANK • N J Mrs. John Regan of 382 River Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, Miss Janet Service and for new kneeling cush- men, were distributed to the chil- SHADYSIDE I23OO In this eolumn, but for'obvious rd. played hostess last week lor Williams, Mrs. Henry Chadwick, ions for the church. It was also dren. reasons replies must be brief. the Christmas meeting;of the La- Mrs. Fred W. Warwick, Mrs. P. D. approved to send Christmas gifts Q. "Can you Inherit lyphithT" dies' auxiliary of St. James post, Bailey, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. to patients at Miss Elizabeth Dren —No name. Catholic War Veterans. F. G. Johnson, Mrs. Charles De- nan's Home for the Aged o:t Nave- A. No-. While instances of con- sink ave. 1 Mrs. James Buckley ol 412 Rlv gavre, Mrs. Glenn Bowling, Mrs. genital syphilis occur, "congeni- Albert VanNostrand, Mrs. Howard The next meeting will be held MOREY LaRUE HOLIDAY tal" means that a condition it er rd. has returned home from present at birth but not neces- Monmouth Medical Center with her Young, Mrs. John Quivey, Mrs. Thursday, Jan. 15, at the home of sarily inherited. What usually son, bom last Tuesday. Walter Cotgreave, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Frederick Voorhees, 48 Mil happens in syphilis is that the The Fair Haven nursery school Miller, Mrs. Walter Canfield and ler st., with Mrs. Voorhees and baby becomes infected from the Mrs. Henry J. Braun. Mrs. Walter Behrens as hostesses. mother before birth.."Prenatal" held a celebration Tuesday in hon or of the fifth birthdays of two of Attending were Mrs. Andrew An- SPECIALS syphilis might be a better term sines it indicates without ques- the pupils who attend there. They Ruingon derson, Mrs. George Anderson, tion that infection takes place Mrs. Behrens, Mrs. Jesse Clark, were Gail Duke of Rumson and The Fair Haven Nursery school, NOW THROUGH DEC. 27 tome time before birth. • • Liza Yanko of this place. Mrs Mrs. Edward Catherine, Mrs. Fred Only $1.00 • A. People who are under treat- day celebration and Christmas in, Mrs. John L. Opfermann, Mrs, ment for glaucoma should follow The PTA held its Christmas party today. The birthday girl is meeting last night at the Knoll- William Rauscher, Mrs. Hubbard • BATHROBES Only $1.00 .instructions of the attending phy- Jennifer Cartmell, daughter of Stiles, Mrs. Voorhees, Mrs. Re- sician. The doctor may or may wood school. An entertainment pro- Mayor and Mrs. Peter Cartmell, becca Wright, Mrs. Alfred W. not advise against coffee. An gram was presented by the older who is observing her fifth birthday. Wright, Mrs. Robert O. Weiss, Mrs. • HATS...... Only $1.00 Iowa City physician Ieti his pa- students of both schools, under the tients drink coffee, provided the The Rumson auxiliary of the Dr. Quast, Mrs. Horan, Miss Vidette total amount of fluid consumed direction of Miss Gail Nelson and Hazard Memorial hospital will Murray, Mrs. Aufieri and Rev. •TROUSERS .2 for $1.00 isn't excessive. One strong cup Mrs. Dorothy DeGano, the music sponsor a children's holiday danc- James English, vicar of the church. of coffee, he says, is more per- teachers. ing party Friday from 7:30 until missible than several cups, of The junior choir of the Metho- • SWEATERS 2 for $1.00 weak coffee. 10 p. m. at the Presbyterian church MERRY CHRISTMAS dist church, under the direction of hall on River rd. and Bingham Twenty Club' Dines Answers do not nectaarOf reflect David Murdock and Mrs. Lester f SKIRTS .....^.v..2 for $1.00 1 ave. Music will be by Bud Dillon, At Alpine Manor the opinion of all doctor*. The dlof Brett, sang carols at the Stein- Sea Bright. Reservations may be nosis and treatment ef tttstai* b the OVER 8 PLEATS, EXTRA CHARGE bach store In Red Bank Wednes made through Mrs. Lois McDon- HIGHLANDS — The Christmas FROM function of the patient's personal dinner party of the "Twenty club" physician. Questions directed to Dr. day. ald of 20 Battin rd., Fair Haven. FAST SERVICE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY APPAREL J. D. RaUlon. Science Editor*, Diane Jannell, daughter of Mr. She will conduct a dance contest was held last Tuesday at the Al P.O. Box 396, Madison Square tnd Mrs. Raymond Jannell ot 825 for which prizes will be awarded. pine Manor. Secret pals received Station, N. Y. 10, N. Y. will be River rd., celebrated her 12th birth Committee members are Mrs. Clin- gifts and revealed their Identities. ALL OF US AT Incorporated la these columns when New secret pals were chosen, and possible. day with a family dinner party ton G. Hough, Mrs. John McCau- Sunday. ley and Mrs. Fred Schaff. gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Daniel J. Martin of 88 High- The student body of the Holy land ave. will entertain the group IH«IW»IU«Y Women consult physicians more Cross school presented a Christmas OFFICE ESSENTIALS Inc. ^SHREWSBURY INOPS at the first meeting of the year • IOA0 ST. than men, especially at the agos play Sunday afternoon in the school Tuesday, Jan. 6. PHONE SH Ml74 IHHHU1UHT.N.J. of 15 through 44, reports the auditorium. The PTA recently held 29 MONMOUTH ST. RED IANK, N. J. Attending were Mrs. John Ban- Health Information Foundation. its Christmas party. Hostesses were STORES IN ko, Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, Mrs. Mrs. Edmund Sullivan and Mrs. SH 1-2300 Daniel J. Martin, Mrs. Roy Max- John Gardella. Mrs. Thomas Drom- RED BANK EATONTOWN son, Mrs. John Newton and Mrs. 143-1 IROAD ST. RT. 35, OPP. IENDX gool accompanied the group on Charles Quast. , NtX to Chlm * Otui Shop the piano as carols were sung. Special guests were Rev. Leo Wop- DRY CLEANING Hjalmar Schacht, former Min- pler and Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan. ister of Economics under Hitler, LAUNDERING STORAGE Mrs. John McHugh of 56 Wash- today receives a monthly pension RUG CLEANING ington st. has returned home from. of about $700. Riverview hospital with her daugh- ter, born last week. Carolyn Wren, Eleanor Herder and Judy Platt, officers of the Re- gional high school library council, recently attended the fall conven- tion of the New Jersey School Li- brary Councils association at Up- sala college. They were accompan- ied by their adviser, Mrs. Elva Fischette. The Regional high school pre- sented a Christmas program last night in the school auditorium. Miss Kathleen Chrismas, music teacher, was the director. Doug- las Stender read a passage from the Bible. Special music on piano and chimes was presented by Jan- et Whltmore, Holly Clifton and MERRITT LAWNMOWER SHOP Courtney Irwm. Members of the Homemaking 24 MECHANIC ST. RID IANK Club of the regional high school recently visited the Good House- keeping model home in Mid- dlctDwn. w Real Estate for Sale Real Ettate for Sale U$ed Auto, for Sale Used Autos tor Sub MWmt %L*SZ.'g%> «v *. EBFm&BFW ^SS^v Sr Qftft V1ir%lU RED BANK REGISTE*