For All Departments Call RE 6-0013
Issued Weakly, entered as Second Class Matter at th« Post VOLUME LXXIX, NO. 2 Office at Bed Bank, N. J.. under the Act of March 3, 1879. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Planning Board Agrees They Stayed Away in Droves Keanshurg's New To Consider Rt. 35 Changes Manager Resigns MIDDLETOWN—A proposal to VanTine, Long Branch, and Rich- rezone rt. 35 was aired at a public ard E. Burke, Campbell's Junc- hearing Monday night by tile tion. The township was reported KEANSBURG — The resigna- the streets and causes the condi- planning board, which announced by Carton and Allen brothers by tion of Howard D. Criswell, who tion. Mayor Gravany said the at the end of the 2%-hour session Robert D. Carton, Asbury Park. was appointed borough manager surrounding properties therefore that it would meet again to con- The major opposition to the pro- two weeks ago, was accepted should be included In the affected sider recommendations made by posed zoning charge at Monday Tuesday night by borough coun- areas and assessed with the residents and then would hold night's session was that no buffer cil. Mr. Criswell, In a letter, ex- others. another public hearing on thezone has been provided between plained that he resigned because Edward Smith, one of the com- matter at a later date. residential areas and those set of a misunderstanding as to the plaining residents, said only Tho meeting, whi?h attracted aside for business-commercial scope and powers of the office. tho3o living in the area in which about 200 persons to township zones, which would allow light Councilman Martin C. Lohsen, the water collects and causes hall, which has seating capacity industry, shopping centers, labora- reporting that Mr. Criswell had troubla will sign tho assessment for about 75, had to be split into tories, offices and other similar spent only four days in his of-agreement. Cou.'.'il agreed to two parts. Tho first part was held uses. fice, stipulated that he be paid study the problem. Mr3. Joseph for only one week, rather than Dollbaum, Forest ave., also spoke at township hall and dealt with a Brookvlen- Rt • idents Object problem presented by residents of two. Mr. Criswell's salary was to for the complaining group. Eiverbrook, a development in Lin- A group of residents from bo $7,500 a year. Adopted after public hearing oroft. The second part was ad-Brookview-New Monmouth id., Mayor James J. Gravany said In which no comments were of- journed to Central school where objected that the industries might he was sorry that the misunder- fered weru two ordinances pro- the discussion on rt. 35 took place. be too close to their homes, The standing occurred. He said Mr. viding for Improvements totaling consensus was that they had Criswell, a retired Army colonel 883,000. One provides for a $40,- The proposal to rezone rt. 35 Ismoved into llila area to escape part of the master plan for the and author of books on the sub. 000 bond IsHiio for watftr and industrial development and were ject of city manager government, sower plant improvements. The township being prepared by Com- now faced with it here. munity Planning Associates, inc., had thought thu office, gave him other authorizes expenditure of Princeton. Several in the audience Mr. Thomas asked for sugges- responsibility over all borough up to $-13,000 aa the borough's expressed the opinion that the tions as to what they would con- administrative functions. Mem- share of cost of a beachfront ero- matter of rt. 35 zoning should sider a satisfactory buffer zone. bers of council spent a day go- sion control project. Bonds in the not be discussed until the entire Most of those whe expressed an ing over the duties and functions amount of $40,800 will be issued master plan Is presented. William- opinion said about 1,000 feet. of tho office with the new man-and 52,200 Is to be appropriated son Thomas, board chairman, said Some opposition was also stated ager, the mayor said, and hein next year's budget. The state to the zoning for light Industry thought they were understood. Is to pay $50,000 and the county that similar meetings for other along rt. 35. Robert Strong, as- 510,000 of the 5100,000 erosion sections of the township would be Adopted in 1035 held and that it would be virtually sistant executive director of Com- project cost. The borough's share Impossible to hold a public hear- munity Planning Associates, Inc., Keansburg's manager system, will bo 540,000, plu3 engineering ing on the entire master plan. said that under present zoning tho mayor said, was set up Infees of up to $3,000. Most Serious Problem regulations some forms of in- 1825 under a law passed by the A contract with the Monmouth dustry would be able to locate legislature In 1923. Mr. Criswell County Organization for Social Mr. Thomas also told the group here now, and the only effect of ipparently thought, the mayor Sorvlco to provide public health that the zoning of rt. 35 was con-tho change would be to provide said, that he was to have control nursing service to local schools sidered by the planning board to more rigid regulations as to the over all departments, Including for the year for $1,700 was ap- be the most serious planning and type of industries and the build- Keansburg boardwalk, usually crowded on July 4, currence in the middle of the week and clouded skies didn't the volunteer fire department and proved. zoning problem in the township ings, as well as parking require- looked like this early yesterday afternoon with all games- help yesterday's beachfront business at the shore, although first aid squad. Under the circum- Named to Board and that is why it is being con- ments and other desirable fea- stances, tho mayor concluded, tures. -for-prizes stands shuttered and the holiday throng cut to ono or two resorts reported "average" volume. Keans- Guatava A. Kemp, board of sidered first. He explained that it there was no alternative to ac- health member whoso term had took about three months', work Mr. Thomas at the conclusion of a few scattered strollers. Police Chief Alphonsus McGrath burg beachfront interests turned over to Mayor James J, ceptntiee of his resignation. «x|>ir«d, was reappointcd for a the discussion said the board In his letter, Mr, Criswell said to complete just, that phase of said the state Supreme court ruling which closed the games Gravany for forwarding to Gov. Robert B. Meyner a peti- three-year term, and George the master plan. would consider the suggestions of his personal concept of the office Cameron was appointed to the The rt. 35 zoning question re- the residents and when revisions has cut beachfront crowds at least in h«lf and had its ef- tion bearing, they said, about 10,000 signatures, asking differed from what he later are completed the public will be board for three years to replace cently came up in a court suit fect on all other businesses as a result. The holiday's oc- action to remove the games ban. learned wan tho situation. In- Maurice A. Woelfle, who had re- filed by 11 residents of the King's notified so they may attend an- stead of having control of allsigned. Mr. Woelfle had been highway area, who objected to other public hearing. He also administrative functions, he board secretary. the township's rezoning part of pointed out that before any zon- wrote he found he had charge Appointed reserve patrolmen rt. 35 in a depth of 800 feet for ing change could be adopted a Seek Volunteers 146 Flags Displayed only of fire, police, streets, aew- on the recommendation of Coun- commercial use in the area where public hearing would be held by WUdwood Skill Operators ers, water, purchasing and pub- cilman Lohsen were Joseph F. Allen Brothers, Pair Haven, an- the township committee. For Wednesday Clinic On 20 Streets Here lic properly. All other functions are the province of mayor and Terranova, Chester G. Carmen, nounced they Intend to build a Another suggestion made by Tho same doctors who con- Did you display your flag John T. Gorokl and Joseph W. jhopping. center. A decision Fri- several members of the audience yesterday in observance of in- council, he said. He suggested Fotchet. David Carmen was day by Superior Court Judge John was that rt. 36 be rezoned for In- ducted the Salk nntl-polio vac- Try Scheme to Stay Open dependenco day? that the office as act up could be changed from special officer to B. McGeehan ruled against the dustrial use. Mr. Thomas said that cine clinic at River Street In a spot survey of princlptil handled by the supervisor of pub- rcaervo patrolman status. township and Allen brothers in rt. 36 is next on the agenda of school June 27 wlU again offer .streets in Red Bank conducted lic works, already employed and Mr. Williams told counoll he planning problems to be tackled WILDWOOD CAP)—Boardwalk receiving a smaller salary than the suit. their services at Wednesday's by The Register, Mil flags wore, could not recommend sale of the The court verdict, however, did and added that not much land is concessionaires may have found Guardsmen Due counted. he (Mr. Criswell) was to get. borough's old street sweeper, not attack the merits of the zon-available there. John W, Wood, a clinic at the same place, but a way to operate skill games In tlm business ami, six Mr. Criswell offered in his let- which In not being used, to Henry board member, said that the bay- volunteers are needed to help. Home Saturday flags were flying on Broiul st., ter to serve the borough as a Gchlhaus on his offer of $250 be- ing change, but invalidated the front area has long been zoned without defying the recent state consultant on the basis of what ordinance because of improper Tho doctors lire Dr. John D. Supreme court ban. CAMP DRUM, N. Y.—Mem- four on Monnioiith St., leu on cause ho found that It had trade- procedure in adopting it. Judge for industry, but no commercial West Front st. nnd East Front he has learned of local problems. in value of $850 on a new sweeper firm has expressed a real interest Powers, Dr. Carmen J. Scarpel- Skill game operators kept their bers of the 644th Tank battalion, Ralph O. Williams, who has McGeehan pointed out that the Iino and Dr. Gordon R. Smith. New Jersey Nntlonnl Guard, will nt. and 12 (in Shrewsbury ave. or $600 on any other Item of township committee, before adopt- in building there because of the stands open here during the Spring Ht. homeowners ex- been serving In consultant ca- equipment. Councilman Lohsen great cost of dredging the mea- They will be assisted by Br. return home Saturday after two pacity since he retired as bor- ing the code, did not return it Samuel Hausman and Dr.Fourth of July holiday by giving weeks' intensive Hold training hibited 20 flags, more than any said sale and trade-in values are to the planning board for a re- dowlands. free gifts or coupons with every othor residential street. Me- ough manager in June, 1954, widely different and It still might James W. Parker, Jr., members here in armored warfare. again sat in the manager's po- port. Population Growth Cited of the board of health. Anyone game, regardless of score The Due at tho Red Bank armory chanic st. anil Linden pi. fol- bo advisable to sell the old lowed with 15 and 11 flags, re- sition at Tuesday night's meet- sweeper. Report Not Necessary Mr. Thomas, in summing up willing to offer their services coupons could be redeemed and about 9 a. m. will be the troops ing. reasons for the action on rt. 35, to tho clinic should contact exchanged for gifts. making the movo by train. The spectively. Council also: Heard a com- Township Attorney Lawrence A. Vincent P. Horan, henltn officer, Branch ave. and Maple ave. plaint by Mrs. Elizabeth Cordts, Carton, Jr., said the township took said that the township has grown Albert H. Ash, Cape May pros- motor convoy should bo in Red Drainage Complaint from a population of 8,000 before at the borough hall. Mr. Horan Bank between 2 /H»il 3 p. m. residents each had ten tings of Uhlron's Lunch, that garbage the position it did not have to said administrative assistants ecutor, slid all games operating out. Twenty streets were in- Procedure necessary for thecollection service has been poor return the ordinance to the plan- the war to more than 25,000 today were surveyed, "So for as I can installation of Improved drainage and there is a- need "to provide arc particularly needed. First cluded in the survey. in the past week, and an explana- ning board because it adopted it and second Salk shots will be see, it Is perfectly legal," he said. facilities for tho Forest, Park, tion by Herbert Olcott, works in precisely the manner the plan- services"'for the residents. He said "Nothing is wrong with playing 'Man of the Year' Evergreen and Woodsldo aves. the day of shopping out of town given Wednesday, beginning nt supervisor, that personnel Illness ning board recommended. He for amusement." area was outlined by Borough haa hit tho department and It la aaid the statute requirement of afor all the needs are at an end. 10 a. m. Event Is Planned Attorney Howard W. Roberts af- Closed in This Area 1 Dead, 3 Hurt hoped normal service will b» re- planning board report was made The group of residents from MORGANVILLE- Stephen D ter residents complained of con-sumed this week; granted prop- so that the planning board would Riverbrook was making Its second Gov. Eobert B. Meyner had Lavole, chairman, today announc- ditions there. Councilmin Loh- erty tax exemption for 1956 on have a final check on the form appearance before the board and ordered operators of boardwalk ed that a charity dance, buffet In Pole Crash sen said it Is intended that a the Police Athletic league's build- of a zoning ordinance change. He said that some action had been MiddJetown Out games to remain closed over the drain project for the area be ing; voted resolutions of condo- said in this case that was not taken since its appearance last and entertainment will he held at WEST KEANSBURG — One submitted to voters on the No- holiday and concessionaires in the Lavoie laboratories' picnic man was fatally injured and lence to be sent to families of necessary because the change month to complain about the Asbury Park, Keansburg, Seaside vember, election ballot. Edward Clark, disposal plant op- •was in the exact form recom- builders. The board heard a num- grove at 7 p. m.. Saturday, July three slightly hurt here late yes' To Get Skeeters and Atlantic City did just that. 28, to serve as "the springboard torday whon a car went out of Mr. Roberts said statements of erator, and Charles L. Hagen- mended by the planning boaril. ber of complaints and instructed However, concessionaires were locher, street department em- the residents to submit as quickly MIDDLETOWN — This town- for the second annual 'Man ofcontrol and crashed into a pole willingness to share the cost Under the proposal aired Mon- ship has declared war on thepretty gloomy about tne effect the Year' award dinner." on Laurel ave. should be taken from all prop- ployee, who died during the past day night, the area in question as possible a list of all the faults of the ban on their business, week; approved a tag day sale they find, and they would be pro-mosquito. Amory L. Haskell, president of Finton Patrick Mooney, -16, oferty owners fn the affected area. is covered in a business zone that Too long, its suffering citizens Gov. Meyner, Attorney Gen. Monmouth Park Jockey club, Elizabeth, a passenger in the rnr, Mr. Williams pointed out that July 21 or 28 by American Gold •would permit the trection of thecessed through township officials Grover C. Kichman, Jr., and the Star Mothers to benefit the East to the builders. decided this week, have the un- was named "Man of the Year" died at Riverview hospital where a survey would have to be made shopping center. However, town- provoked aerial attacks of thestate's 21 county prosecutors last year. His successor is to behe was brought by the West to determine the affected area. Orange Veterans hospital, pro- ship officials have nit yet indi- Joseph Friestadt, one of thepests with the vicious nose guns were to hold a special meeting named and honored at a dinner Keansburg first aid squad. Mr. Lohsen said the drainage vided the group confers with the cated what action the.' will take two builders, was present and been tolerated. In a few short today is discuss the high court's later this year. The accident occurred about from surrounding areas, includ- fire department and first aid on the court decision, except to assured the board that the roads days the citizenry mobilized, and, ruling. When a similar dance and buf- 6:10 p. m. when the car, driven ing tho Willis tract, flows into squad to avoid conflicting efforts. say they will discuss the possi- would be completed by the end with the strategic support of the The Supreme court said It is Il- fet was held last year, more than by its owner, George E. Wain, bility of appeal. of July. He said the company's county Mosquito Extermination legal to bet money against any- 500 people attended and an22, Elizabeth, traveling north on The 11 residents were represent- bond does not expire until the commission, all-out counter-at- thing of value on tho outcome of amount over $1,500 was distrib- Laurel ave., went out of central, ed in thB suit by Benjamin C.end of September. tack has been mapped. a game Involving use of a me- uted to charitable organizations. struck a utility pole and turned Curbs, Street Improvements Here, In outline, is the sched- chanical device bearing figures or over on the railroad tracks. ule of the rapid organization of numbers. The court said it made Others in the car were John an aroused populace and Its fu-no difference whether skill or Cyclist, Car Meet Maranity and Jerry Reidy, both Health Department Releases Data ture strategy: chanco decided the outcome of of Elizabeth. They and Mr. Wain Win Council's Approval Last Thursday—Conference of the game. On Highway 35 were brought to Riverview, treat- war by local officials, civic group Dp to Governor ed and released. SHREWSBURY — Borough planning board to try and work On Ragweed Pollen Collections delegations and mosquito experts; SHREWSBURY — William Mr. Wain Is to be arraigned to- council Tuesday night passed out a solution. merits of oil spraying, fogging Last Thursday, the legislature Smallwood, Swarthmore, Pa., wasday before Magistrate Seymour rushed through a bill to amend two resolutions to install curbs Council passed a resolution to and other tactics discussed; treated for minor bruises at Rlv-Kleinberg on charges of reckless on Patterson ave. and Queen carry its own noto on a new fire Mayor Frank F. Blaisdell to askNew Jersey's anti-gambling laws, erview hospital after his motor- driving and death by auto State Vincent P. Horan, health offlcor by exempting games in which "art cycle collided with a car driven Anne dr. and to asse33 the resi- engine for tho borough, which will of the Red Bank board of health, Rutgers experts' advice; Joseph troopers from the. Keyport bar- dents the cost of the work. M3t $17,560. Firemen Slate D. Scott, representing mosquito or skill" Is required. The gover- by Frank Arnone of Borden at., 'acks investigated. has released ragweed pollen col- nor said Tuesday he hopes to act this place, at 1:10 p. m. Tuesday. The resolutions set the cost of Sutphen Low Bidder lection data supplied to him by commission, promises tactical support with weekly fogging as- by the end of tho week on the According to state police, placlnp curb3 on both sides of the division of environmental san- Circus Benefit measure. He has hinted he would WKATII1CK Patterson ave. at U^.'iOO. Curb- A bid of $9,547.65 was accepted saults and pamphlets for house- Smallwood, going south on high- from C. H. Sutphen for roadwork itation of the state boatd of KEANSBURG—The 17th anwives- ; John A. Murray, Tindall prefer a referendum. way 35, and Arnone crashed as Considerable cloudiness today, ng on both sides of Queen Anne health. nual edition of the Mills Broth- In other developments Tuesday, dr. will cost $-1,000. In the borough. Unsuccessful bid- Gardens, representing civic units, the latter, going north on high- tonight and tomorrow, with oc- ders were Reichey Brothers of The report showB that but four ers circus will be presented here pledges support of local combat Superior Court Judge William R. way 35, was making a left turn casional showers. High both Council ucci)|jti;d llw rusiKna- collection stations had a higher ne-xt Tuesday in a benefit per- J. Burton, sitting in Camden, de- Bradley Beach nnd Fred Mc- teams in each area If township into Midway Motor Service. The days, "(I. Low tonight, 05. Mod- ion of two members 'with re- Dowell of Neptune. pollen count per square centime- formance for the New Point Com- will furnish spraying oil; areas clined to continue a temporary Red Bank flfol aid squad took erate to fresh custcrly winds gret." Goorge L. Blnlltz, a coun- ter f/lr a single day than Red fort fire company building fund. of heaviest enemy invasion out- (Continued on Next Page) Smallwood to the hospital. nest 2! hours. cilman two years, resicnid be- A letter from J. Robert Sagur- Bank The three-ring circus will be lined. cause ho is moving out of theton, building inspector, recom- presented at tho Lions club field borough. Mr. Blelltz had been mending the south side of Had- Collections were taken from Saturday— Conference by Mr. Aug. 1 to Sept. 30 last year. In with performances at 2 and 8 appointed July 6, 1051. to replace don ave. be made a business zone, p. m. The show claims the world's Murray, Township Clerk Howard John H. Oftden. was referred to Leon Rous3llle, Rod Bank, tho highest pollen W. Roberts and Samuel Smith, Finds New Port—A Stone Wall count per square centimeter came largest motorized caravan, and borough attorney. tho program will include musical director, mosquito commission; % Council Vacancies Sept. 8 whon it was 229. In all, use of hand sprayer and other Joseph Seaman, borough audi- collections wore mado at 18 places spectacles and a variety of aerial, Tho second iTsl^nutlon came tor, gave the financial report, and ground and animal features. tactical combat techniques dis- j from Harold R. Mr.Cormiek who In the state, cussed. recommended that the building Arthur Buerklo, former r*hlr>f, ti ignori because o: Mis ituuliii. inspector be buiuie-ct. For the two month pnrlnrt, t.hr and C. Bernard Blum, captain, are Ivlunday — War appropriations Mr. McCormick haH been a mem- total pollen count per square cen- meeting of township committee; In two other actions, council In charge of the fire company ar- ber of the council 21 years. accepted Robert Hoffman, Ala- timeter In Red Bank was 3,012. rangements committee. 20 hand sprayers ordered for use Mayor John II. Hawkins said Tho highest count for the 01 of volunteers. inecla ct, as a member of Shrews- Features of the show Include he will appoint new members at bury Hone company and a raf days came In Flomington, 3,223. "Miss Burmn," .videly known Tomorrow— Demonstration by the next meeting. Flemlngton also had tho highest Mr. Smith of hand sprayer (dry fie license wns approved for Holy for a single day, 3R9 Kept, 6, nnd trained elephant; r- military drill An ordinance to accept a deed Cross Parent-Teuiher association of trained horses; a musical fea- run) by Mr. Smith, for volunteer from Ray H. Stlllman lo make the highest avorago for tho 61 fighters, 8:30 p. m.; representa- of Rumson. which wants to hold days, 54, ture, "Fiesta;" tho Can-Can Co- Queen Anne dr. a public street. a raffle at Shndowbrook. quettes, nnd n French aerial bal- tives of nil organized groups in- WHS pussrd by council mi first Red Bank showed zero collec- let, "Sailing in tho Sky." vited. reading. tions from Aug. 1 to 10, hut there Aflor that It will be unrestrain- Mayor Hawkins read u letter •was a 48 total Aug. 20. Then fol- William J. Rrcniiun ed nssault, with Geneva confer- From Monmouth Consolidated Wa- Iselin Boy Hurt lowed four more zero flays, fol- ence rules abandoned. ter company offering free installa- lowed by 18 on Sept. 25. Aug. J6Hctule Adult School tion of two fire hydrants on had zoro, too, but tho last nvu Extra Company? In Bike-Car Crash William J. Brennan was electod Cull Ludwlg'a Dollcntossen for the Queen Anne dr. nnd .1 yearly days of the month had 28, 2S, 28, host "Sloppy Joo" Kiuuhvleh in Hed j rental of $15 for tho hydrants. SHREWSBURY-Martin Tisolin, 12 and 44. president of the Hed Bnnk Com- Hank, No muss, no filnn, 'I Mi-lb. munity Adult school at n meeting roan tod chic kail to KO, <1 results ami In connection with tile curbing 13. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Nathan on Patterson ave., coiuicli also Iselin of 015 Broad st., waa In- In Soptomber In Red Bank it last wocit |n tiu, BPlliul. i,|gh irrnvy Included, only 9U.45, RR (i-OtiflH. •was 62, 22, 52, 52, P2, 52, 52, 229, Hchool. Ho succeeds Mrs. I.ubn —Advcrllnpiuont passed an onllniuiLV |ii-ovliUim jured nbuul S.50 last night when 40, 25, 25, 26, 22, 0, 4, 0, 3, V, 0, 0, Kozncholt, $20,000 for Improvements on thethe bicycle he was riding, cranhod Typewriter Ilnrjznini rimd from Broad st. west to heml-on Into a ear on Shrewsbury 31, 13, 0, 0, 0, ti, 4, 0, 0 nnd 0. Othor ofllccra elected wore Mrs. 1 All makes now nnd reconditioned, Uhrewsbury ave, iivi ., nenv Pencil St., New Shrews- The only other collection stn- William Wormloy, vice president; AIBO adding miicliinna, Low IIB $30.50, bury tlon in Monmouth county was nt Alrn. Kllot Tnrlln, secretary, and Gmtrnntccd LI hern I trmlo-ln ullow- mice Ensv tcnim Serpko'a, 10] Mmi- Want-, I .(its Itc/.oiii'd The boy suffered lacerations and Asbnry Pnrk, For that city, col- Hurry Diirnnrd, trenmiroi'. Dlrnc- moutli nt, IIB (I-D4H6 Noxt to Curl- Council henril n request from lodions wcro nindn for hill 30 lor of the Hcliool IH Wlllnrtl toii thotiter.—AdvortliHsment, nbrasions of tho right leg, foro- William Stephenson, president of h?nd ami unit and a possible frac- days, Aug, 18 to Sopt. 28. The to- Browning. tho Stnphenson corpm iitlnn on tal count for that period was 179, Now York Turnplka Expreia tured thumb. $1,1111 ionm] trip. Ifruquont err-vlco, White rd,, to vezoiir twe lots According to state pollee, the with tho highest day, Aug 29, No pnrklnir u rob loin Economical For iirro.is the ntrcot from ills plant having 10. Anbury Park wan ime nnd ichmlulo RI3 0-028G.—Adv«r* youth was .iillng flouth on Shrews- INDEX I no men L for business. StepheiiHoii sniil in bury ave. when he lont control of among thn two lowest collection Wiint.i the lots for parklnc spaee. nta.tionn in the utate lor pollen I'liircH tli> blcycl" and run Into a car llll'lllH License* driven by Lester Huvmi.i of Pine- grains por square centimeter 11 2 Frank Mascuch, 21, of Camdon inspocti damago of his 16-foot Chris Craft spood- Councilman llernaitl B. White, OIllllTll FIHIIIIIU. liuntlrm otnnimlntr nnd bow* » member of thu phiiui'.uj! biinril, burnt lit., Port. Moimioiith. Tho. hnd six. The lowest WIM Jersey ( IllNHlfll'd .. iilnl-fi!T(MV llraimpn; ill no trout it ml mir wns going north, City, one, K) & III dunk it ninps. KIslln'R, llrond tiiul boat aftor it crashod into the itono bulkhead on tho proporly of Robart R. Forrosfor, Jr., mild tho lots are In n residential Killliirliiln „„, „ ,1 .„ ..llr,'" *V«.«'.- '•'•• f'll- >PI... i.^^ i'.,«i- (I-..* ..i.i -,,,,i.t (I [•r.>nl «!. Itml H*nk,~A<|v«rH«<"i«nt LIU I Ul UJII I , LM OliltuurlrH tiiislnesn p>irklm; would 'lie spot toolt Iselin to Hlv.r.'vlnw hospital Tim ItwilnLiir cliiiinlftiiil mlvnrtlin. OM TIIIICN ITt'cllvo July K, 1060, I will no olod in circlot for a short time, itraightonod out and thon wont through 40 foot of jodgo zonlnir. which Hie plainl'iK hcinnl where he. was treated and ni- mmiU liiivn mini. i'Fiiili HOURS: Weekdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Headden's Corner Sat. pnd Sun., 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Martin McGulre and Donald Matthews of highway 35 ,-"-"•'• 1 BROAD ST. (Route 35) RED BANK the Lions convention in Florida. William Tallman and h.d HIM. CORNER NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ly have moved Into their new PHONE: RED BANK 6-5911 home on Commonwealth ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corcoran OTHER OFFICES: Hillside, Swartswood, Paramus, Lodi, of Cooper rd., entertained John Corcoran, New York city, over Rahway, East Brunswick, Woodbr'dge, Belle Mead, Tren- the week-end. ron, Camden, Toms River, Vineland. It pnys to ndverltM In The Hcels- ter.—Advertisement. FAMILY SIZE C-E BARGAIN PRICED! PAY -100 LESS FOR THIS NEW 1956 DELUXE MODEL Regardless of who Is elected in No- vember, 1956 is the year of the bloodless revolution. Walk shorts wearers have moved from a rebel- lious minority to a respectable sar- G-E Magnetic Refrigera- torial faction. Kridel's adopts a tors are CHILD SAFE - can he opened from tile Imlde. moderate stand—shorts for week- ends and, with the new shorter jackets, for informal evenings; more conventional attire for business. I.: RcFRiGERATGR Tailored shorts, from 4.95. Knee with Full Width Freezer length hose, from 1.50. For die-hard Full width chiller tray • Right or Left hand door - Froited turquoise interior Monmouth County conservatives, . Single dial temperature control - Convenient Dial Defrosting - Full width, sturdy aluminum, adjustable shelves - Egg rack - Butter compartment - 3 we maintain a complete selection Mini-Cube ice trays - 2 big vegetable drawers - Removable and adjustablo of summer slacks, from 7.95. dour shelves - Available in your choice of 5 "Mix-or-Match" Colors - 5-year warranty on lualed-in transmission. M LOWEST PRICE EVER ; J REG. VAL. $399.95 NOW j i ONLY j i BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, INC. 46 MONMOUTH ST., PHONE RE 6-4310—RED BANK BltOAD & FRONT STS. Plenty of Free Parking Spaco In Roar of Store Entrance on White Street RED BANK, N,J, RB 6-5300 ! A OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 OT.I OCK I i NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL Now Jersey G-E Thlnllnn Air Conditioner Specialists ^-Thursday, July 5, 19,56 REP BANK REGISTER of three years and 11 months; m The Changing of the Gavel Marlu Commando Blonde Fon- more, John Raleigh, Iain Relll Special Awards Stephnrile Borneo, Ann Rorlto, WIIIU: taine, 6,981 milk and 435 butterfat High School Schsnek, Carol Tsrlin, Larry Velant, in 305 days at the age of two YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT Joanna Wark, William Wolf, Barbara years and one month, and Marlu Zlllirer. For Mark Cows FOB Honor Students Tenth Grade Credit List—Ermln! Commando Sentinel Belie, 8,790 Bcnlnctsl, Fa&riela Colbeth, Ted Dore COLUMBUS, Ohio—Seven regls milk and 491 butterfat in 305 days World Wide Airline Steamship Hotel Rejorh Red Bank M»h school this week mus, Nancy Hurd, Roberta Polln, Jams tered Jersey cows owned by Marl at the age of three year? and one Ross, Barbara Wolf, announced the names of students farm, Lincroft, N. J., have earner month. Rail Tours Bus Tours Cruises—is tha Eleventh Grade Honor Boll—Jom special certificates In recognition who wer« on the honor roll and than Adler, Anne Cornwell, Peicsty The tests of the animals were credit list. Honor and credit stu- Freer, Jeanette ' Hsrmata, Sandra of their outstanding production Hamernick, Judy Inselberg, Barbara records made on a register of verified . by officials of Rutgers dents are as follows: Price, Marietta. Reed, Angelo Scottl, university and by the American O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY Ninth Grade Honor Roll—Allci Ami- Miriam Segivll, Dlanne Tillotson, Jeai meilt test. The announcement was son. Kean«*k Athln. Vlrilni. Asman, recently made by The American Jersey Cattle club. Production Youmans. testing is a basic program of the 12 Broad St. 316 Ceokman Ava. John Baker, Lois Becksr, L&ura Bur- Eleventh Grade Credit List—Su Jersey Cattle club. jresii K«s»U Butler. Grejory Cnldwell. Krakowitah, Bessi* Parkei. Nane: American Jersey Cattle club. It John D'Amlco, Ellen Davis, Nancy Marlu Milady's Fashion won the Tel. RE 6-5080 Te). PRospect 5-5080 E»olf, Suua G«;rd, Diane Jtcko, Ross, Dieter Wasihauscn, J«ye. enables Jersey breeders to deter- Suian Krasiner, Francis McCullIon, Wrlsrht. senior four-year-old, 305-day milk mine their most profitable and RED BANK ASBURY PARK Elianor Moskowitx EllmS«th Norrls, Twelfth Grade Honoc Roll—Kathryn< and/or butterfat championship efficient cows. Jam Nusent, St«rh«n OiUn. Mircia BauchsplM, Lois Cotten, Marlanm Potoi, Eug.ne Quljlej-, Mlchnel Raff, Ellis, Robert Grudln, Joseph Hus-hei for Jersey cows on a register of BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE Earl Rlohmond, Hazel Ro«t, Lucil!e Michael Morris, Prlsellla Nlelson, Joye merit test with a record of 18,10' Rubin, Gail Run, Marilyn Ryder, Mari- NilBon, Kay Predmore, Leis Sieffel pounds of milk containing 894 The name Tennessee Is derived Them U never a charge for nor service lyn Stoiik, Albert W.EVW. Clnra Tlllon, Dwight Young. from the Cherokee Indian village T^elflh Grade Credit List—Mi . pounds of butterfat in 305 days at of Tanasi. Ninth G«de Credit List—Bently Applegrfcia, Carmela CIsslia. Patriel: the age of four years and nine Burnhano, Louise DrilnpSetro, Irene De- Oovlcl, Barbara Davis, f.uth Edmond Ponti, Theresa Gsttls, Patrltl* Ltaae. Stephen Guiy, Brian King, Welle; months. Her records was made on EuUi Nil»»haum, Jn4r FUJI;!!, J}sli Patterson, Aien 2>et«r*6n, TM S6hloes< Uuee miiklngs per day. hlam, Hleen Simon, Margaret Smith, ser, Dorothy Schmidt, Csr] Schwenker, J)»\rld Tittle. Ruth Taylor, Roxlyi Wright, Gold and silver medal certifi- _ Tenth Grade Honor Roll—Beverly cates went to Marlu Commando Browne, Joan Dorlns, Patricia Dutrgan, RIDE Dinna Garruto, Ned Gaunt, Joan Han. The Reirlster'a elasilfltd advertlae< Bright Lady with a record of 14,- nier, Jo«cph Hobko. Carolyn Howsll, ments have more readers, which mean 493 pounds of milk containing 634 Ann Itelln, Richard King, David Levin, pounds of butterfat in 3DS days Sue Morally, Patricia Martin, Jane more results. Someone has what you Maltinger, Linda Melstrlch. Ando Mer- want or will buy what roll h&ra to sell. at the age of three years and nine yi'. Patricia Merrill, Nancy Pred- months. A gold medal certificate BORO BUSES —Advertisement, Harold Haye* of Eatontown was earned by Marlu Advancer TO for the year were Magdelena Jestermaid with a record of 12,930 left, the new president, accepts Prlebe, secretary; Mr. Blank, vies from Albert T. Graullch of Weit pounds of milk containing 768 prtjldent; Vincent Hlrseh, treas- pounds of butterfat in 305 days Allenhurst, the gavel of the Mon- urer; Mr. Braender and Herbert moutti Association of Life Un- at the age of five years and seven S. McNally, directors for three months. derwriters at the group's annual years; Cornell Kahle, director for dinner-dance recently at S*a Girt Four cows in the Marlu farm NEWA ons year, and William W, Nleho- inn. la«, »t»t« committesman. herd qualified for silver medal VIA Honored at the meeting -were certificates. The cows and their outstanding Insurance salesmen official production records are of thsj year. Troth Graduates as follows: Marlu Commando Lu- NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE ctle, 10,126 milk and 640 butterfat National quality award certifi- Signal Corps Course in 288 days at the age of three cates went to Everett F, Allen, years and seven months; llarlu Andre* A, Aulen, Louis Blank, FORT MONMOUTH — Second NEWARK AIRPORT Lltut. David B. Troth, eon of Mr. Favorite Etta, 9,912 milk and 589 Harry Bratnder, Harry Caplm, butterfat in 305 days at the age Martin J. Fath, Edward R. and Mrs, Kaymond Troth, Over- NEW SCHEDULE Fehrendaeh, Walter t* Haley, look and Nacy aves., Elberon, Harold Hayes, Carl Keener, Al- trraduated Friday from the Signal bert S. Ladhder, William M Ma- Corps Officers' wire eommunica Leave Red Bank Mon. Thru Fri. hon, Bernard Scop, William T. tlons course. Pianos to Rent! AM: 7:25 - 8:55 - 10:55 PM: 2:25 - 3:25 • 6:40 Senktl, Leo A. Thon-.M, Morrli Troth entered the Army laat Westerman and Donald L. Wool- January. He was graduated from ley. St. Peter's collage, Jersey City, BLESTER Leave Red Bank Sat., Sun., Hel. lart yoar. Receiving Now Jersey State Al- BIISY ROSS SPINETS AM: 7:25 - 8:55 - 10:55 PM: 3:55 -6:25 - 7:25 location of Life Underwriters' Need more roam for your growing family? Wonf a gar* SUPPOBTS BESBBVE certificate*, for writing over AS LOW AS'OMONTHLY age to protect your car? We can provide up to $2,500 $500,000 worth of new busineti CAMP DRUM, N. Y.—Pvt. during the year were Harry Bsrg- Leonard R. Forlenj*. son of Mr. LOWEST FARES er, Mr. Blank, Mr. Caplan, Ma* and Mrs. Albert Forien^a, Port- ro make these home Improvement*. S. Feld, Edward F. Gorman, Ed- land rd., Middlttown, N. J,, ii ward B. Kaplan, Anthony Mennle, helping provide support for Na- SHORTEST ROUTE .rthur Merkln, Thomas M. Saun- tional Guard and Army Reserve Interest ratet are moderate. You can take up to 3 years ders, Mr. Scop, Clifford H. War- unit* on actlva duty training at CALL RED BANK 6-0567 rick and Mr. Westerman. Camp Drum, N. Y,, this summer. ro repay. We'll loan 100% of the cost of your pro|ect. Also honored were the Leaden' He is a rifleman In Company G of WITH FOR INFORMATION club winners who sold and wrote the 74th Regimental combat team, OPTION TO BUY mor« than $250,000 worth; of new which is scheduled to return to Talk with us about a modernization and repair loan. We're business including Mr. Braender, lt« home station at Fort Devens, Mass., in September. Forlenia ANDERSON open 'til 4 P. M. Monday through Friday. Tohn M. Copoblanco, Jack H. Donovan, Jr., Joseph Ettenberg, completed basic training at Fort MUSIC SHOP ORO BUSES Mr. Fthrenbach, F. Lcroy Gar- Dlx. He attended Mlddletown RED BANK, N. J. rabrandt, Louis Goldberg, Joseph township high school. 21 Broad St. Red Bank A. Guxzl, Bruce S, Hunt, Homer Kreldler, Johlel H. Lehman, RED BANK SAVINGS Charles j. Leonard, Daniel F. Me- Carthy, Douglas K, Murray, Chauneey R. Porter, Jr., Mag- and LOAN |^| ASSOCIATION dalena M. Prlebe, J. Robert 8a- to Security gurton, Jr., and William T. 'She Door Senkri, Jr. 10 BROAD 5T. RED BANK NEW JERSEY In addition to the president, Mr. Hayes, other officers elected MONEY TIGHT? HOME REPAIR LOANS! we have the plan to fit your needs FOR AN A-1 JOB... ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS PRE-CUT GARAGES A NEW ROOF ADD LOUVER A PORCH FOR PAINTING WINDOWS OR REPAIRS f "Batter Your Living" America Loves You Maybe he thought of it first in the corn- But the thought itself is of the essence: like to register our own sense of gratitude. fields of Iowa or Illinois or Indiana. This is America—the land nj freedom and For such are the owners of Cadillacs— CENTRAL AVE. (°" w«' Berg.n «•» RED BANK 6-2060 Maybe along a Mississippi delta or in a opportunity—where a boy can grow up to ihe men whose approval created the street canyon of New York or Boston or be hu own man. "Standard of the World" and made it a • Roofing FRESH PEACH It's naturally bolter! Plump, prime peaches—and more of them I That's why Breyers Fresh Peach Ice Cream tastes better I Tree-ripened. .. Selected and packed by Breyers right where they grow! HASPEL ffiaA H 'wear without FINE-LINE takes down the temperature bviMs up yovr appearaneel i Catallna'i Scotch mist, Hairline stripings give our newest Hasps! Cord suits an unusual distinction. Added woven plaid laitex, to natural-lina styling, they show you at your best. These suits of 75% Dacron and 25% combinei princess lines Cotton keep their neatness and their fresh, cool Things are really humming at the 525-acre Forestburg, N. Y., mountain camp re- and boy shorfs. In red feeling. You can wash them out at servation of Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, now in its second week of operation and or brown with royal the end of tha day, let them dry over- due to provide an exciting vacation .to more than 700 scouts this summer. Top photo <| j ; |t t an waar n8rn aga n w nou shows Field Scout Exacutive Vincent Maslyn of Fair Haven explaining to Explorer Fred blue. ironing. From every angle ... they art Wicki of post 23, Red Bank, how to get a portable electric generator started. The a wise choice! power was used to cut wooden platforms for tha tent area and give electricity until 15.95 regular power Is brought in. Below, two Explorer brothers, John and Neil Bahrenburg 39.75 of post 92, Hazlet, stow away gear and make tent comfortable,, preparatory to a week's stay. The boys were among 79 Explorers who made the pioneer stay at the new camp, SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 pride of Monmouth council. UNDERGOES OPERATION TWENTY HOMES SOLD CHAPEL HILL—Frederic 01- 27 Students MIDDLETOWN — Sale of the sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. first 20 homes at Old Ridge manor, UJ.H Olsen of Mountain Hill rd., under- Receive Honors in tha Lincrott section of Middle- went heart surgery at the Univer- town, has been announced by Har- sity of Pennsylvania hospital June LONG BRANCH — Twenty- old Davis, of the Old Bridge Con- 18 for the correction of a con- seven Monmouth collego students struction company. genial typo aortic stenosis. He received honors for the spring was attended by Dr. Julian John- term. The student* carried full .MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR son, heart surgeon, and Dr. Harry study loads, maintained an aver- 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Zinsser, diagnostician of the dis-ago of B or above, and received eases and abnormalities of the nc grade lower than C. heart The honor students are George A sophomore at Bucknell uni- J. Clayton, Bed Bank; William versity at Lewlsburg, Pa., he is Budd, Mary Virginia Camp, Paul home recuperating, and plans to Coles. Joseph B. Goode, Nancy resume his studies In the fall. Schlaeter and Anthony Telonldls, Long Branch; Sandra Leland, Richard Mackey, John Rollins and Mary Corbln Smith, Little Sil- ver; Thomas Farley, Fair Haven; Paul Huntsman, Jr., and Walter Shinn, Rumson; Robert Hackett and Michael Lynch, Keansburg. Roger Cozens, Union Beach; Ralph Johnston, Fort Monmouth; Russell Spriggs, Highlands; Don- ald C. Smith, Sea Bright; Rose Moorman, Holmdel; Richard Ben- jamin, Belmar; Hugo Dzenls, Lakewood; Margaret Hartlgan, Manasquan; Catherine Miller, Wanamassa; Arthur Muccllll, Laurence Harbor, and Jacqueline Ronaldson, New Monmouth. Freehold Bred Bulls Receive Club Honors , PETERBOROUGH, N. H.,—Two registered Guernsey bulls bred by H, D, Mercer of Freehold have become summarized sires, accord- ing to the American Guornsey club, The bulls are Hominy H1U Path- finder and Hominy Hill Winston. To receive this Ul.l« R buli must happy vacations begin in a Chevy have at least ten daughters with l Jtl r«-:ords, ' You'll love to travel in it, because it loves to travel! When you get this Chevrolet out on the road, you'll want to keep going-* LOW COST and so will the whole family. New Car Loan* Of course, even in a Chevrolet the Tho fact Is, few cars at any happiest vacations may involve price hold the road with Chevy's one or two minor problems. Like grace, with its solid feeling of ONE CALL TO US IS ALL IT TAKES TO MAKE SURE fidgety small fry who want gal- stability. And with horsepower YOUR RUGS ARE THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND YOUR lons of water and keep asking; up to 226, Chevrolet moves out if you're almost there. The big INSTRUCTIONS ARE CAREFULLY FOLLOWED. like a whiplash, for safer passing. things, though, are beautifully It's no wonder that so many peo- taken care of by this roomy Chev- ple who used to buy higher priced THE NAME IS ... rolet's smooth and easy way of cars are changing to Chevrolet! going. That's for sure. Stop by soon for a ride. ciulo 2 mlllloAn m8o["own.r?'"I 'n'.njoth." m..,.. AIR CONDIIIONiNG-TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW COST. UT US DEMONfTUlfl loans RUG CLEANERS "INSURED STORAGE" Only frandiised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark Don't lei ,,hH -rti into loan* pries your enr beyond its value. Sea us about our low cost flnanoo plan. Second Notional Bank CO. SU: BIIOAD KT. Illtl) HANK 325 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK, N. 3. SE 6-3130 LOOK FOR THE MAROON AND* GRAY TRUCK t'rospect Avo. Ultla Silver Thotbanlc on Mm corner 6—Thursday, July 5, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER I turned from an automobile trikv IN BACK OF IT ALL [through Virginia. Maryland ml. EVENTS OF YEARS AQO Delaware. They combined . busi- velupnient. Hut here at Shadow Lawn, ness with pleasure, Mr, Qr»- RED BANK REGISTER known as "The Versailles of America,' mann operated an antique busi- 40-42 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J. . ness on White st. He brorfjht built for $10,000,0(10 in 1928 by Hubert FROM REQISTER FILES home with him many Colonial ESTABLISHED 1878 T. 1'ai'Hon, one-time president of the F antiques for his store. '• * By John II. Cook uiid Her.ry Clny Fifty Years Ago. at Rutgers university, took em- The famous ice yacht "|ack W. Woohvorth stores, and used as Presi- ployment for the summer as a Frost," owned by William Bux- Miss Mae M. Truex, daughter state hydraulic surveyor. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation dent Wood row Wilson's summer White of Joseph Truex of Peters pi., and ton of Pleasure Bay and which Dr. Harry B. Robinson of Ams- Joseph A. Lohsen, son of George was sailed under the colors of Tha Red Bank Register HBiurnes no nnunclnl respon- Mouse, was such a place, ready and wait- Lohsen of Belford, passed with sibilities for typographical errors in udvertlsements. but hury, Mass., were married at the the Long Branch Ice Boat and will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the ing in till the needs of a proud student bride's home by Rev. John G. a •high average in his Civil Service Yacht club, was destroyed by fire. typographical error occurs Advertisers will plcnse notify Lovell of Lcng Brunch, The wed- examination for a government po- The boat had sailed in many the management immediately of Any error which may occur. body. ding was attended by the imme- sition as a machinist. championship races and. at one This newspaper assumes no re*ponilbltitie» for From the splendor of its main building diate relatives and a few close A pretty home wedding took time was considered the fattest statements of opinion* In letters from its readers. friends of the couple'. place at Port Monmouth, when Iceboat in the world. —a 1-S-room mansion decorated in period Deborah, daughter of Stephen Car- Subscription Price* In Advance. One year (5.00 Maggie Cline of Broad st., a fa- hart, became the bride of Joseph Victor Ghezzi, son of Frank six months $8.00. • Single copy, at cannier,'10 cents styles of different countries, with beautiful mous singer of* ragtime and Irlph E. Carter, also of Port Monmouth. Ghezzl of Rumson, assistant golf wall and ceiling paintings HIM! sonps, who was badly hurt in nn ftev. H. S. Gascoyne of Belford, pro nt the P.umuon country «ilub, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1656 automobile Accident several we£:s performed the ceremony. Miss filed his entry in the Canadl»n paneling—to several auxiliary buildings previous, had recovered sufficient- Llla Bennett of Belford was Open Golf tournament Mr. Ghezzl well equipped for educational use,1 plus ly to be up and about the house a bridesmaid, Mrs. Daniel Bennett celebrated the Fourth of July by Sports on the River few hours daily. of Belford, matron of honor; Miss breaking the Rumson country club space for unbounded growth, here, indeed William H. Green, while carting: j Hattle Bade, flower girl and course record by shooting a 85 The estimated 5,001) persons lining (lie is a physical plant ready for dedication to sand at Fair Haven, fell from the while playing with Harold Hart- — -' "-'- " -" * ""• Frank Cottrell of Keyport, beBt shorn. shores of the 3>avesink river at Marine those high ideals that belong as the living seat of his wagon and was run man. Mias Edith Llsk played the over. He was so badly Injured wedding march. Issac W, Hart, a resident of Red park and on bouts anchored on the river heart of higher education. that he was taken to the Long Bank for 35 years, died suddenly to witness the lirst New Jersey stale water Branch hospital, whero he passed Twenty-Jive Years Ago of heart .trouble at his home on But it must be said that all of rliis, away sis a result of the mishap. Branch ave. He had been em- ski championships over I he weekend attractive as it is, stands only as Hit slwll The Monmouth Cavalry troop The 42nd annual fair of the ployed in the jewelry repair de- brought hack memories of years hack when elected Norman Hoyt, sergeant, Shrewsbury Presbyterian Young partment of the Robert F. Wilbur of Monnioutli college. What coiner from and Aaron Caslcr and Thomas People's Missionary society was store for 33 years. our river was the SCLMII; of niucli summer that, shell will he ,the product of the McGrath, corporals, being held On the lawn of the Mrs. Grace E. Conover, wife of activity. Wacnola Tribe of Red Bank, George Harold Nevlus residence former Freeholder William B. trustees and the instructional faculty, the elected James C. Hounihan, on Sycamore ave. In connection Conover of Milldetown township, The week-end scene wis reminiscent of with the fair, a musical and liter- equipment nnd books used to facilitate : sixKserep-KJU cue i/yCONNECTION wrmwe «r sachem; Edward M. Haley, »enlor died at the New York hospital of the days when Hie Sweepstakes regatta sagamore; William Ketchem, jun- ary entertainment was an addi- complications. She wasA 58 ytars learning and social progress and—more— or sagamore, and Robert Pierce, tional feature. Booths were ar- old; and besides.hsr husband, she was held here. It was good (o see so niucli the will of .students to take full advantage olics, Protestants and Jews can prophet. ranged on the lawn by Harry G. was survived by two sons, Fred going on again on (lie Xavesink and to of these offerings to make themselves ready agree? Vessle Reigelman of Blackpolnt, Borden. and William of Middletown town- Editorial Views Dr. Eliot made quite a point of Rumson, was slackening a rope on Forty-eight government em- ship and three daughters. Mrs. see the interest the event aroused. The for vigorous service as universal suffrage—one person a flagpole when he was struck by ployees were at Belford dredging Grace B. Rue and Mrs. Alice water ski meet, wiis 11 success and the abend across new frontiers. and one vote, without any weight- lightning and-Instantly killed. His Compton's Creek. The widening Robinson of MlddUtown township . OfOtherPapers ing In favor of this group or that, father was also stunned by the and deepening of the creek was and Mrs. Mary Richards of New- Greater Red Bank Junior Clianilier of As explained by its lenders, Mftnmonth and without any qualifications, shock. The victim was 16 years for the benefit of the bayshore ark. Commerce, which sponsored (lie meet, is college will he counting upon the people like property or even learning. old, son of Christian Reigelman, fishermen; but there was a pos- UNFAIR TO COMMUTERS Women could not vote back there and was one of a family of 12 sibility that with deeper water, to he congratulated. of this county to give it financial support In the nineties, and there were children. The fatality took place William Gehlhaus of Keansburg , President Earl T. Mooro of the still poll taxes and grandfather on the front lawn of Col. J. B. The members of the chamber deserve —there is $500,000 to be raised as soon Jersey Central Lines, la a man would provido steamboat service LETTERS FROM clauses that kept Negroes from Hughes' place, which overlooked between Port Monmouth and New not only congratulations for the manner as possible—and moral hacking, People, of great ability and he is using voting, but such subterfuges have the river. It to the limit In propagandizing York. OUR READERS in which the meet was run, but they also been done away. Universal suff- The Monmouth County Board the staff and the citizens, working together- the case of the railroads against rage has not accomplished all Nineteen years elapsed since deserve the thanks of the people of Eed the State of New Jorsey for dis- of Taxation appointed Charles L. the site of the new Red Bank'post can make of this institution a touchstone that was hoped for it, but it is Stout, postmaster of Er.gllshtown, FARM NEWS COMPLIMENT criminatory taxation. Now he Is democratic. What kind of example office building on Broad st was Bank for bringing to the borough He first of education worthy of distinction in our turning his guns upon the com- as temporary secretary ot the purchased. The matter of the new MONMOUTH OOUNTT are we setting the new democra- board at a salary of $75 per month. EXTENSION SERVICE major water sporting event since, the de- land. Certainly, for those who have muters. Hia statement on the cies by our use of the vote? government building was dormant subject is being broadcast—hard- Capt. and Mrs. Lewis H. Smith during this period until a renewed 20 Court St., mise several years ago of the Sweepstakes watched this college emerge from a hack ly for their health—by publicity Our welcoming of newcomers of Fair Haven, celebrated their effort for the new building was Freehold, N. J. regatta. ground of 23 years progress while usiii|j experts In New York and Wash- from many lands and cultures golden wedding anniversary. They put forth by John J. Many, and June 29, 1556. ington. Here Is some of a release and races has been something were married In Red Bank July 3, a, member of the post office force To the Editor: The beauty of the river and its suit- 1858, and all their married life had the facilities of the Long Branch big] from the national capital of the distinctly different in the history who brought about enough civic In the last few days I have had past few days: of the world. We have had our been spent in Fair Haven. They Interest for Red Bankers to get two phone calls in which part c! ability for sporting events were exempli- school, this move is ono that stimulates were the parents of nine children, "The railroads In Jersey are moments of exclusiveness and busy; and the new building was the message was to tell me that fied over (he week-end. It was enough pride, ambition and challenge of the sort stuffiness and jitteriness, but the of whom four were living. They soon in progress In response to the caller greatly appreciated the subsidizing the passengers, nowa- were Joseph P., Lewis H., Jr., and Information that comes from our to make one hope Hint some day the re- that should produce the needed support. days! fresh winds of neighborly good this demand. will have blown through our na- Everett of Fair Haven, and Mrs. office and Is published In The Red gatta may be brought hack, and that the "In discussing 'Exurbia, Sub- Louis A. Soffel, Jr. of Middletown Fred Diets and Raymond Pier Bank Register. tional life, cleansing and liberaliz- township. Mr. Smith was a fish- opened an automobile brake ser- Jfavesink river will regain some of the urbia and Absurdla' before the ing It. Our land is Btill a refuge The one this morning waB from Harltan Traffic Club recently, erman by occupation. He was vice business In the Martin Griffin Mrs. James Jeffers of Llncroft. I popularity it has lost in recent years. Our Unsung But Worthy Assistants for the tired and oppressed, as it the first fisherman to set a pound building on Maple ave., near can't recall the name of- the Earl T. Moore, Jersey Central was when the Frenchmen gave us gentleman who phoned just the president, declared: "Railroads net In the Atlantic ocean, setting White et. As the beautiful month of June came the Statue of Liberty. And we are the net off tho coast of Virginia. Mrs. Olive Cassidy, wife of Dr. other day. subsidize country living for sub- on the verge of making another Since you are a. partner in thin swiftly to an end, so did the activities of urbanites and exurbanites by ab- S. H. Cassidy of Keyport, was gain in a new and better immi- Mr. and Mrs. E. Tucker Welch, laved from drowning at Sea venture, I felt you would like to Red Bank—Friendly Town many clubs and organizations about which sorbing deficits from passenger gration law that takes account, Sr. of Oceanport, celebrated the share in the compliment. operations." Bright when she was carried out Sincerely yours, Ked Bank will become "Friendly Town'' not< of national origins, but of 60th anniversary of their mar- by the undertow. Frederick Moog you have read in this newspaper. "While no major railroad In personal qualities and loyalties. riage at their home. He waa 87 . M. A. Clark, years old, and Mris. Welch waa 83 of Rumson went to her assistance. July 20 when a group of underprivileged We want to use a few lines to thank the whole country makes profits We await it impatiently, With the aid of Herbert McClees, Agricultural Agent. hauling people, the eleven Class years old. They had lived at New York city youngsters come here for the publicity chairmen'for Parent-Teacher, Last, and by no means least, Oceanport for 58 years. lifeguard, she was brought I railroads serving New Jersey ashore, where she was revived. SALK CLINIC NURSES two weeks' vacation, under the Friendly find themselves in a particularly we have achieved economic well- David Hardenbrook, who was church, school, service club and sports Through the generosity of the Town plan of the New York Herald Trib- deep hole. They must pay Jer- being to an extent unknown be- employed by George W. Smith of 16 Foster St.. groups who kept, us and our readers in- sey five times as much tax per fore In the world's history. The Fair Haven, while shingling a Red Bank Rotary ciub, several Red Bonk, N. J. une Fresh Air fund. mile of line an the average levy present age of abundance, which house, missed his footing and fell Red Bank girls were privileged June 28, 195d. formed of happenings of general interest. to attend the Salvation Army To the Editor: The program in Red Bank is spon- of the other 47 states—while has presented so many problems, through the rafters to the cellar. Without their co-operation, The Register's their rails are paralleled by n really originated with us. To an Fortunately, no bones were brok- camp at Butler, New Jersey. The I do hope this letter, or part of sored by the Red Bank Lions club. Last unprecedented degree, we have en, but he was compelled to go Rotarians also provided trans- it will reach your paper. A little coverage would be seriously limited. In network of exceptionally fine further on, you will see why (and costlv) tax-free highways. shared with others—to our own about on crutches for several portation for the girls to and week, Randolph Bailly, chairman of the deed, our status as your .favorite home weeks, from the camp. It was a pleasure to tee the S»lk "'For example,' said Mr, great advantage. And, even clinic on June" 27. at the Rim boys' and girls', committee, asked mem- newspaper might be imperiled. Moore, 'my own railroad pays though we may exercise the typi- The Young People's Mission D. O. Wolcott, former resident Street school, in operation., There bers of local churches to serve as hosts for $935,000 annual tax per mile of cally American right to complain, group of the Shrewsbury Presby- of Red Bank who had an execu- was 100 per cent co-operation as A publicity chairman's job is not the line on two miles of railroad we expect to go on sharing. terian church held Its annual fes- tive position in Chicago, decided we aJl tried to.do our bit, large or the children. He reported that response tival in Library hall. The festival to return, stating that he small. However, I would like to easiest in the world; certainly not the most property in Hudson County — President Eliot added these see a little more credit jw'where $1,870,000 In taxes a year. Right comments about the five contribu- was in charge of Miss Olivia Bor- joyed Red Bank and Its environ- had been good and expressed the hope that rewarding. Most people are inexperienced ments far better than the "windy it Is so well deserved. •;&> Thurs- alongsldn the railroad In the new tions,: "They are reasonable den, Miss Eva Valentine and Mrs. day's article it stated "nurses as- homes may be found for many more chil- in the preparation of news copy, yet it is Turnpike extension which doesn't grounds for a steady, glowing Joseph V. Holmes. Others assist- city." sisting were and Misses Betty pay a cent in taxes.' patriotism. They have much to do, ing were Mrs. Hurry G. Borden, The monthly report of Mon- Young and Miss Dorothy Patter, dren. surprising how competent most of our "un Nellie Borden, Llbbie and Essie mouth county 'chapter, American "Mr. Moore thinks that the ex- both as causes and effects, with son. This is an opportunity for many of us paid reporters" actually are. They're Hurley, Eva Green, Gertrude Red Cross, snowed that the chap- Do the residents of Red Bank orbitant (axes squeezed out of the development of all the nobility Healier, Emma Holmes, Alice In the United States... They are ter handled 90 cases in June, 80 and surrounding areas know how to look around, take stock of what we generally understanding folks, particularly the railroads constitute unde Beak, Mildred Johnson, Charles of which were those of ex-service- many extra hours were spent In served 'capital punishment' . . essentially five moral contribu- Obre, Ralph Widcrholt, James planning and setting up this clinic have and for two weeks offer to share it when an item they have worked upon for tions, being in themselves a great men seeking employment or other The only sane answer 'is a refer, Robinson and Charles Armstrong. help for their families. by their two borough nurses? Af- with a youngster who for 50 weeks of the many hours is "boiled down" by. the editor mation of the ruinously discrimi- triumph for the qualities of rea- ter the clinic was closed wera native railroad tax structure. son, enterprise, courage, faith and Maurice L. Lenson and Henry Representatives of the state these girls finished? No. thoy still year is confined, to the streets and side- to a single paragraph, generally because of C. Terhune formed a partnership board of health were at Red Bank went on and did their bedjlde T ^"Perhaps It's time for every justice over such things as pas- sion, selfishness, timidity, distrust and opened a real estate office in to test the purity of the river nursing. One of the girls, not walks of > ew York. It's an opportunity space limitations. citizen to stop and think what feeling well herself, would not stay would happen to Jersey's Indus- and inertia that you flnd In other the Second National Bank build- water. The Inspection was made to turn Red Bank and our neighboring Ing. Mr. Lenson previously con- with the desire of lifting the ban home, but Insisted on being at the Our appreciation of these special try, agriculture, resorts—even its places in the world. Beneath each clinic to "do her duty." communities into real "Friendly Towns" of these developments there lies ducted the Eagle clothing business which tabbed the stream as being friends and helpers is sincere. We hope the exurbia and suburbia—without on Broad st. Mr. Terhune was I think the Red Bar* resident! rails." a strong ethical sentiment, a polluted; and because of this ban, by sharing what we have with youngsters summer months afford them a'll the re- formerly a bank bookkeeper. it was illega^ to take oysters and are fortunate In having two such There's a lot of truth in this strenuous moral and social pur- conscientious glrla and they who have considerably less. laxation and pleasure they deserve and pose." - Miss Anna A. Atkinson, daugh- clams from the river in the vi- should know what goes on "behind statement, but still it is egreg- ter of Mrs, L. E. Atkinson ol cinity of Rod Bank, the scenes." Two weeks are not very long and we that, comes the fall, they pay us a visit to iously unfair to try to make New This means, of course, that God Shrewsbury ave,, and Thomas S. In connection with the National Perhaps it won't be possible to wonder, when they come to an end and ask airy questions they may have and to Jersey commuters "the goats." is in what we do. Religion has Stout of Monmouth st., were mar- Sweepstakes Regatta to be held publish all of this letter, but please It's all right to ask "What fli'3t place, and patriotism follows. ried by Rev. S. D. Price, pastor In August, the Red Bank Chamber let the Red Bankers kndw how our guests leave us to return to New York, renew an association we highly value. would happen to the state with- We trust in God, as the slogan on o£ the Shrewsbury Presbyterian seriously these girls go about ttwlr of Commerce was sponsoring a work. who will lVave gotten the greatest pleasure out Its railroads," but it's just as our coins says. This is a nation church. After a short wedding river pageant with Harpld S. Important to ask "What would under God, and the new code of trip, tho couple Bet up housekeep- Let'» give Miss Dorothy PatUr- ing at Shrewsbury. Allen as general chairman. He son and Miss Betty Young a nttle and satisfaction out of the visit—the happen to the state without its conduct for members of the was being assisted by Harvey W. extra credit to show our aDnre- guests or their hosts. More Bicycle Safety Needed commuters and their families armed forces, like all others, Sheppherd Kolllck, Red Bank's Dobbins, Joseph Salz, Thomas clatlon. numbering over a million?" should be corrected so that it oldest citizen, gave a patriotic ad- Irving Brown, Theodore D. Moore Very truly yours, Kecenfc efforts to make our young bl They are not such a burden on reads, reverently: "I will serve dress at the Y.M.C.A., in which he and Daniel H. Applegate. Anna P. Young. Our 'Growing Pains' cycle riders more safety conscious were the railroads as they are repre- and love the United States of contrasted the present methods of Plans were made for the erec- sented to be. What If their fares America, and I will trust In God."celebrating the Fourth of July tion of a municipal building at WKES OUB COVERAGE commendable. The need for even greater do not pay the coat, of their —Christian Advocate with thoaB in vogue when he was Fair Haven at the cost of $35,000. All over, the county is feeling its transportation? They are the a youngster. Ho said the men Parent-Teacher Awoclatlon attention in this regard, however, con- It waa to contain a nrehouse, bor- Rumson, N. J. "growing pains." They are felt in de- backlog. Without them the rail- folks of his day celebrated the ough hall and public library nnd tinues to be highly'iniportant. roads would lose the higher holiday principally by getting June 28, 1958 mauds for new schools and teachers, more HIGHWAYS AND TIEE FUTURE waa to be built entirely by public To the Editor: . - Parents as well as children should try priced riders from their families. drunk, carousing and ending the donations and not through gen- fire and police protection, better roads And they would lose a large part The House and Senate both day with fighting. ral taxation. The fire company On behalf ?' the Runuon to understand the many dangers that face of the profitable freight business P.T.A., I wish to thank you for and more parks, improved rail service and have passed the composite roads Tho Hook & Ladder truck, was to aid financially In the erec- the very flng "publicity you have not only cyclists, but pedestrians as well. of the state, which is supplying bill and sent It to the White which for many yearB was the tion of the new building.'Within added buses ... in so many ways. That's the needs of commuters and given our organization during the Bells, horns or sirens seem to be disap- House. The tax provisions worked Bole fire eaulpment of Red Bank he past eight years, gifts of land, post year. We feel that it great part, of the price of progress. their families from building ma- out in conference from the small and which was used by the Nave- buildings and flre fighting equip- deal of our success has been due pearing as standard equipment, on bi- terials to a thousand and one differences between the two ver- sink Hook & Lnddor company, ment amounting In excess of $14,- to your good co-operation and ex- One of the latest demands is for the other articles of food, apparel, sions appear about as expected. was sold to W. S. Voorhces for $2. tensive coverage. cycles. The lack of them could well 000 had been made to the borough Sincerely, i • . doubling of the Mounioiith county welfare etc, etc. And there seems no doubt the The truck and Its equipment or- by the volunteer firemen. cause serious injury to both bicyclist, and The commuters feed the profit- President will sign it. iginally cost over $1,000. It had Ellen G. Schatakln, been standing on the sewer lot, The 33. banks in Monmouth Past Preildtni home outside Freehold, now a 117-bed in- able' freight business. The program's possibilities in county reported total deposits of pedestrian. let perfectly right to ask that exposed to tho weather for many stitution. As explained by Freeholder Di- bringing America's roads of 3956 years, and Its worth was all in old $69,123,093. The Second National Even though bicycles are not supposed the state be fair to the railroads, up to predicted traffic of 1969 are. bank of Red Bank led with "de- HOME ECONOMICS rector Joseph C. lrwin, the home cannot but the railroads should set the metal, 1 to be ridden on sidewalks, it is generally manifest. It has indirect but none- posits of $8,487,71)4.13. The Broad Going away this summer? now be .thought of an a ewittM of ran; for example by being fair to the hun- theless real potentialities in The Mecca Inn, formerly the it. national bank had $3,402,788.03 dreds of thousands of New Jersey Westslde Inn at Shrewsbury ave. Whether you aim for Paris or the much safer to have them there than on cushioning any drop In nn econ- ind the Merchants TrU3t company Poconos, Mrs. Lorn» X, Whlt«, the iijjed. It lins become, in his words, "a commuters. omy booming but at the same time and the Newman Sprlnds rd., had had $1,555,968.12. 4 busy highways. Pedestrians are entitled —Monmouth American its formal opening on tho Fourth home agent, auggejU you give hospilii'1 for I IH> chronically ill, for persons quavering a hit over unemploy- John H. Cook, Jr., donated an plenty of thought to the elothe« 1 o first consideration on sidewalks, though, of July. Charles Duppler, the new not, accepted by other hospitals.' And it ment In autos, a threatened strike proprietor, "sot 'em up," during electric radio to the, Monmouth you take. Keep your vacation In including a warning that they are being In steel, and the smell of inflation Boat club, which was4 Installed mind with every clothing purchase is too small. Patients who are well enough AMERICAN'S FIVEFOLD thn dny. Mr. Duppler was a very overtaken by a bicycle. A person on foot in the wind. prominent member of the Mystic In the lounging room on the third from now on she advises. Avoid CONTRIBUTION Its direct cost to the average p y floor of the clubhouse. having to buy a hrnnrf n«v' -•;••:?• arc being .shifted to private nnrsin;,' nnd robe for the occasion. That'« «x- making a quick turn tan higd wah s u, member of The wedding of Miss Elizabeth yourdtsij; hiiiut:.--:, The Krister k-ariiai. Eliot of Hnrvard (he of the flvc- year, will be made up, it Is pre- 13. Colleran, daughter of Mrs. penslve and often unsatisfactory. could lie seriously hurt by a collision with Mecca Teuiplc, New York. Wear everything you take at least .Mr. lrwin said that the pressure for font bookshelf) pointed to five dicted, my snvings in time and Wllllnm A. Gchlhaus of Atlnntlc Thomas Colleran of the High- ii bicycle and the rider's life could be en- lands, and Thomas J. Thompson once before departure. You won't accommodation in the welfare home lias Rifts thnt the United States of car maintenance. Offset, that is, Highlands, William Sandlass of want to spend precious vacation dangered if the sudden impact caused him America is making to world civil- after the system is aufllcicntly ad- Highland Beach and John Hetrlck of Corona, Long Island, was per- hours making alterations. Think been growing along with Die county's ization. In 1958, on the eve of the vanced and If he uses it enough. formed by Rev. Thomas F. to be thrown from the bike nnd, possibly, of New York worn the incorpor- twice before taking evening growth. Surely this is an ari-ii, lilvi Fourth of July ,how are we Offset for a number of years It ntora of a recently organized com- Koarns, pnstor of the Church of clothes. Unless you're going to i111<> the highway. Let's get some warning doing? the plannera have accurately fore- pany to manufacture brick and Our Lady nt Hlghlnnda. Mr. and a swank resort, or abroad first schools, in which the promptest noil of cust trnfllc needs, Mrs. Thompson went on a signals buck on the bike handlebar* The will to peace la the first other clay products nt tho Oehl- class on an ocean liner, chances action must !»' expected, even at Hie sacri- contribution that Dr. Eliot men- Tills Is not to Imply they have hnus brick yard at Cllffwood, dlnp trip to tlie Thousand Islands. are you won't peed them. Bury tioned. Through the years, we not. But the history, particularly The Fair Hnvcn Volunteer Fire Miss Loretta E, Glnssey of any urge to turn your vacation fice of other, perhaps more exciting luil. have believed in peace, talkfld the recent history, of America-on- company 'received a sot of now Shrewsbury and Harry W. Ingalls Into n fashion parade. less important, county projects. Court Room Decorum peace and worked for pence. whecls* suggests that if another drop harness from Georgo J. Gllllg of Rod Bank wore married at Some of us have even contended glffnntlc rond-bulldhiK program Is and Jacob Slogol. Tho company Now York by Rev. Qulnton, Tholr If you are going to bo traveling Itccent pronouncements by magistrates thnt we have fought for peace, not to bo breathing down the planned to do away with hand- attendants were Mr. nnd Mrs. Mit-about, take no more clothes than in the county about the couduci mid ap- and others have objected—rightly, tnxpnyor's neck sooner than he drawing and planned to convert chell Zatto of Jnmnlcft, Long Is- Is absolutely essential to save lug- The Challenge of Our College enough—that poacn In never at- may think he lmd better be prc- the apparatus into hornn-drnwn Innd. The couple went on their ging extra suitcases. Traveling pearance of |iei'.sijiis appearing liefun- them tained thnt way. What is Dur cur-pnrert for nltornntlves, oquipnii'iil, wadding trip to Lake Ronkon- with light baggage Is lots cosier Signing of papers Monday for the ent rntlng us a peacemaking na- Iicv, F. D. Sweezy of Colllns- Ifonio on Long Islnnd. those days with all the new fa.. will do much In add to the decorum which The trucking industry, for In- brlos and finishes which make S't,"i(),O(IO piirclmw! of nn SII-IH.TC eslnle in lon? ' ntance, In the dtucunalon over who vllln, Conn., had prniirlied HOVWIII June and Frnnlc Wnrncr, chil- should be evident in iiiunici|>nl riiiirtx. Union lately in Clnlst church, dren of Mi', and Mia. Frank War- clothing so much cosier to care Next, Dr. /Jilot apoko ot the nhnll pay most for tho now sys- for. West Long Mrnnch UN Die campus fur .MngistI'ai'.'S are guided by strict court tliKloun to!'ration we have hero, tem, nmdc the Imnrcntlni! and Shrcwnbury. Tln> pulpit hnd iweii ner of Ktiil nnnk, spnnt the quite tenable point that the imwat vacant, hut lie was not a candld.it? Fourth of July nt Ship Bottom. Build your wardrobe mound a Monnioutli College signaled n Hiarl Inward rules which insure Unit our rights are pro- le willingness fo worship nnd basic color scheme. Well chosen ot others worship, tho readiness single fnctor dntermlnlni; the ndo- or the piiHtonil", Hov/evw, the A plnno was making lnmllngo on firs! quality higher IMIUCIIIion for KIIHICI'II quacy of a rond Is not the length, vestry of Christ church sent him tho bench, iiftor circling over separates and such small acces- tected, In return, we should offer them :o believe whnt our connclonccs sories as scarfs, flowers help vary New Jersey and a distinct, clinllengi' both llctatc and allow o'.!.u;i to do the width, and weight of certain ve- a call to bccunin rector and agreed the ocean; nnd they enjoyed tholr the respect due their ollicc. hicles, but how many vnhlcln.i of not to talio "no" for un nnnwor, llr.it nrlol rldo In this plane. your costume. to the lenders of this institution nnd to same thing. Ours him boon n But tVild! the type of clothe« you In the not too disliuil p;iN(, justices unity In diversity, and we have nil kinds must thnt load curry MI«H Ida Wleilcrholt of Shrews- William HesHliiffor of Baltimore, nt ptmk trnlllc hours, bury, gave up her position us former Rod Banker, wan ' In know you like to wear, As uatfu! the public from whom Is Nil|i|H>l'l lllll.sl of Hie peace Inn! jurisdiction ill tin- mu- Klorlrd In It, despite the fact that nn floparaten are to most woman, we Amei'lcniiH nn Incurable con- bookkeeper with Doromtln Bros, town I'GIIOWIIIK ncqiinlntancnn, It conic. This i ponslblp e JHt company to uccopt it similar po- wun hl« llrnt visit horn In ninny If you don't like to woar th«m nicipal level and—in ton miiiiy IIIMIIIHTS formists. mnnlfl In tlmn olmnrnts nr. well nt homo you won't like thorn »w«y Tliriniglioiil Aiiiei'icii we lind loilnv that sition In Konl fir. Mlllor'H shoo yoars, and ho wmi nnmzcd nt tho —II citizen's rights were Ignored mid en- Wo have not tried to standard- nn elements of (llinenNlnnH 'ind flloiT. itrowth of tho town nnd the vnot from home, Tha snmo thing »p- ize our religious oplnlomi nnd weltllit. II Hilltiii'Mn, aim,, thn qili'H- PIICB to knitted suits and drestu. not. only is college or university enroll- (Iangered. In DICHC days, nn license,! per- :i! Truex, son of Wllllnm A. imoiml of biialni'BH being done. 1 practices, Wo hnvo Imtl an almost lllol n whothrhthrr truckertk s andd l Thry ro I4«nl for packing, but re- nielli more dilllcull because of 111•* n,n iiinV 1 1'iir niivny yonrit Mr, lUsHHltiKer nun appearing before u imiirisli*»li< iu (>i(.. p,\fU«»"" '-IIV. ,, rr.r/.t llilin., n.jiitui- would nt n'ntly acn-ppt H(in of ,'lnmofi Cnn]u>r (if WIIH n cuiitniii liiirncnn imilier em- memlxir you w»nt clothis Ideal for lwwi) variety of religious loynltlos. hl wfnrlnif, too. f!iul.lrl>i>l>'lli,r j'!!p!|!:!t::;;; !,i,l .HI, IJIIl'M Ml nnd competently ndviw'd of his rights. Our regulation of Ihclr hours on llm Irvlngton pi., '•/('•.(• n|MtidliiK thron ployed by Moonoy & Wood on Whiirr do we stand now on the roil'l us ii 1UUU13 of i)ojpl|ionltiK camping In tho Adirondack He practical Imt not drab. Th. r.iluliiisli ni'W iiixlilnliinix IN hampered In temptation wnt< r down our ISiint 1'Voiit «t,, opposite tho ()loi)B grill iluilc for I hiii pAfilertioii should be building nnd pitying; i M' IlllllJ, hot fit perfect trnve) con'umo Is not nuij the Jack nf Hiiiinhlc locutions for micli de- convictions a Inwcutcommon- nnd bigger hlfrhmiyo. non of Allhnr blno mill-is you like navy and IO shown by our tlenn'iu&r In court, rtnnnmlnntoI ..,I.I.I. n.«h Vii...i.ti . ci 1 >. ., «>«IUI .iw,,i, »">• v" muuii Mi.;/ii,, and MmJiim. . OoorisIJOOIKo" K''.. Ora<•«•-- IVfiss. Hartsgrove Guests at Loew's 35 Opening RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, July 5, 195&—7 it Griven Shower . HIGHIANDS — Miss Helen Harisgrove of Fourth st was --I iVIonmoulh Fair guest of honor at a bridal shower given by her mother, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Friday night at the Amer- To Be Aug. 11,12 ican Legion hall, Bay ave A buf- OCEANPORT — The ninth an- fet, supper was served. nual Monmouth fair will be held : Mlsa Hartsgrove tomorrow will Aug. 11 and 12 at Monmouth Park become the bride of Wreyford race track. It will feature a spe- •Mllei, Jr., ion of Mr. ana Mrs. cial photographic contest this year •Wreyford J. Miles of Weldon, in addition to antiques, old auto- N. C. mobiles and a planetarium with Attending were MM, E-.ith Des- showings every hour. Nlens, Mrs. I>uella Richards, Mrs. Prizes will be awarded for the Donald Mayenscheln, Mrs Mae best photographs of historic spots 'Phillips, Mrs. Virginia B. Waters, in Monmouth county. Pictures .Mrs. Ethel McCann, Mrs. Uer- will be exhibited at Monmouth ;aldlne Smlthson, Mm. Raymond Park and later at the Monmouth •Trench, Mn. Madeline Kverham, County Historical association. •Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mra. Win- The contest Is open to all from ',«ton Rugg, Mrs. Dorothy Lie«er, July 15 until Aug. 8. J. Herbert 'Mrs. Joseph Grasso, Mrs. Frank Melford of Melford studios will be 'Remington, Mrs. Lorraine Sajdlo- the judge. The pictures may be ikl, Mn. Betty Leek, Mrs. Ed- of any type, black and white and ward M. O'Nell, Mrs. Ruth O'Neil, color. The subject matter must ;Mrs. William Fuchs, Mrs. Mamie pertain to historical sports in the BROAD AND WHITE STS. RED BANK Rommdetti, Mrs, Stella Jones, county. Pictures taken 28 years .Mrs. Victor Rossetti, Mru. Wini- After waiting in line for three houri, Mn. Frank Artelli ago or longer may be entered by fred Jackson, Mrs. Richard Mar- of Matawan, with youngsters Pat, 14 months old; Ann, nine their owner. Other pictures must THRIFT COUPON J^^v tin, Mri. Claudia France, Mrs. be taken by the exhibitor. Daniel R&hnt and Mrs. Lorctta years; Jane, six, and Linda, four, accepts an invitation free There Is no entry fee, but an Kiajnt. from the' manager, Jack Dolde, to attend the gala festivi- official entry blank must accom- 40t Value "BINGO" § pany each picture submitted to PHOENIX Regular 10c || ties Saturday for the opening of Loew's 35 Drive-ln theater, the County Historical association Blue-Whit* £ In Bed Bulk If s near Keyport. Youngsters played in the theater's big circus at 70 Court st, Freehold. SHERMAN'S for First prize ior eaoh class will be CRACKER • CURTAINS SALT WATER AREOSOL I • DRAPERIES playground and rode the midget railway before the screen $25. Second prize will be $15 tn • SUP COVERS attraction started. credit at Dorn's photo shop, Red • LINENS Bank, and third prize, (10 in LATHER i • VENETIAN BUNDS' JACK For credit at Dorn's, TAFFY SHAVE | Shop-at-Homt Strvlct Art Wendt Is a future Brook- cil Fkon« RE ,8-5848 Grand Union Opens eoxis lyn Dodger to watch. With their SECOND BIRTHDAY POUND 3 for | Shannon's MR Reno, Nev., team in the Class "C" Supermarket at Asbury MORGANVILLE— Oerry Rat Home Decorators BOX 49C | 15 California league, he fanned lfl cllffe, "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A8BURY PARK—Grand Union _ WITH COUPON eOOB Till JULY 7 •_ WITH COUPON GOOD TILL JULY 7 _ WIIH COUPON 0000 Till JULY 7 -1 41 BROAD STREET RED BANK men In a game on two occasions, opened Its newest supermarket In Frank L. Ratcliile, Matawan the New Jersey shore area June Freehold id., thia place, was hon- illllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllTll 26 on Railroad ave. here. It will ored recently with a party cele- be the 25th store to be added to brating her second birthday. Sunirw THRIFT COUPONM !"»**>«THRIFT COUiPONij^AUv THRIFT COUPON the Grand Union chain since the Guests were Ellen, Chrla and Ei- leen Koltz, Freehold; John and beginning of the year. Completely SI.M Vital Lori MtttefieM DAINTY air-conditioned, the supermarket Leon Mezlekan, Marlboro; Linda H.OO SWEETHEART features the latest food Industry Lamberson, Matawan; Ralph innovations. Johnson, Robertsvllle; Charlene | AUTOMATIC and Robert Holmes, Patti and AEROSOL FRUIT SLICES William O'Brien, who formerly Kathl Konowalow, Patty KHeom- managed the Grand Union store 1ns, Beth and Hugh Sutton, Har- in Summit, will be general man- ry Howardson and Glen Jlndra- SHAMPOO ager of the new supermarket, Guy cek, Morganville. Also Mrs. Ern- Ladies' HAND ROLLED Treney has been named grocery est Holtz and Mrs. Carl Kostbar, manager; John Stokes, meat man- Freehold; Mrs. John Meziekan, HANDKERCHIEFS I EGG Full Found ager, and 8am Valente, produce Mrs. Henry Nelberllen and Mrs. manager. William Nelberllen, Marlboro; 66* LANOLIN ADDED Reg. 00c lb. The new Grand Union will em- Mrs. Harvey Lamberson, Mata- Vein* »'; ploy 62 people, of which 42 will be wan; Mrs. Harvey Johnson Rob- Limit 2 IQ a Cvi/omu w M Seven cool, colorful, delicious flavorc full time and 20 part time. All WITH COUPON OOOD Till JVIY 1 WITH COUPON COOD till JULY 1 ertsvllle; Mrs. Charles Holmei, • <»w». w.i — -»w— ».— w*> . ^ » vwviwn wvw iibi> vwwi ' JJ WITWllHn COUPObUUFDN GOOD TilTILLl JULJULYT 1' •=" to choose from. store employees have undergone Mrs. Harry Konowalow, Mrs. Ot- HMHIHHHIHMHHIHIHII^ extensive training In Grand Union to Jlndracek and Mrs. Robert store operating procedures. Mauser, Morganville. Open house A complete non-foods depart- was held In the evening In honor BIRNN CANDY ment, featuring an extenslvt soft of Gerry's birthday and for Mrs. goods line of Infants', children'* Ratcllffe's mother, Mra. William Regular $1.75 35c Vo!ae! i $1.29 Value! BOYS!=| and men's and women's clothing: Nelberllen. Miss Holmes enter- BED BANK Is a highlight of the new store. tained on her accordion. i 1^ GINGHAM i| Refrigerated gravity conveyors Enjoy candy often for quick enery/j for processed meat, extra wide Th» Register brlnm buywi and JERIS SPORT aisles and a 200-car parking lot ulieri tonthtr «ch lime. Why not Mtlottrength are among other features. join th«m T—Adv«rtli«m«nt, Hair Tonic TISSUES SHIRTS! r c SANFORIZED S ::f GUARANTEED St*M 99 300 WASHABLE IS WITH COUPON SOOD Till JUIY 1 ' = WITH COUPON GOOD JILL JULT 7 — WIIH COUPON GOOD TILL JULY 1 =1 liniHiiiiiHiiMiiiuuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinuiiHiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiniiiiiiiHiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig j^riRfv TH RI FT COUP0N N^^v TH Rl FT eOUP0N M*«"^w THFM fT COOP0N S9c Value! GENUINE = ;E 35eVala«MSOPROPYL| 60c Value! EHCHANTS «* &h, LATEX RUBBER I GLASS Safety i 1 = RUBBING RAIN ASH ! ALCOHOL BOOTS! COMPOUND 1* Prattle lag | Snufft Out CiqtrtHn = I STATEMENT OF CONDITION PINT c Ai>». . urn* 14 !i ' Slid I ol I • e • | = WITH COUPON «QOD Till JUIY 7 £ WITH COUPOM GOOD Till JULY 7 | WITH COUPON GOOD TILL JULY 7 = I JUNE 29, 1956 liimHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiihiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi DIRECTORS ASSETS $1.39 Value, 75c Value! RONALD W. ALLEN Cash and Due from Banks $ 3,640,425.47 : AJAX "TUFLEX" r Kiddies' President, Allen Brothers, Inc. U. S. Government Bonds 4,503,768.04 [| FOAMING IRONING POLO Municipal and Other Bonds 3,878,415.91 SHIRTS THOMAS P. DOREWUS Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 252,420.46 I CLEANSER BOARD PAD SIZES 6 to 14 Quinn, Doremus, HcCue A Is New COVER 1 Mortgages 3,127,478.99 1= with Russell Loans and Discounts 4,540,349.34 I = IIIACH SET WITH COUPOM GOOD Till JUIY 7, S WITH COUPOM COOD Till JULY 7 z WITH COUPON 6O0D Till JULY 7 Other Assets 22,989.11 CHARLES R. ENGLISH Chairman of the Board TOTAL $19,965,847.32 President, English Motors' BIRDSEYE i ALL METAL PREFOCUSED = Rubber Shampoo Head LIABILITIES EDGAR N. McCLEES 27127 in. FLASH I SHOWER Vice President and Secretary Preferred Stock % 86,500.00 LIGHT | SPRAY Common Stock 262,500.00 DIAPERS 3-WAY SWITCH = 5 feet long LSSS KENNETH H. McQUEEN CtLLS 49c Surplus '. 550,000.00 i for 89c AtlT. Value' 'cl President / Undivided Profits 376,457.98 COIORS VALUE!! WITH COUPON SOOD Till JULY 7 = WITH COUPON GOOD Till JULY 1 = WITH COUPON GOOD Till JULt 7 Preferred Stock Retirement Fund 86,500.00 T JAMES s! PARKES Ussftai!!^ Dincannt 62,082.84 Vice Prosident, Lawes Coal Reserve for Taxes and Other Liabilities 61,398.60 Co., Inc. 1 NAPTHALENE Reg. 98c Value! REG. 92c Value! Deposits '. 18,480,407.90 U.I, Approve 59' PRO TOOTH BRUSH J. B. RUE, JR. TOTAL $19,965,847.32 6-Foot WITH REG. 33c President, Red Bank Dairy, BALLS Inc. / £ OR FLAKES ANTIZYME TOOTH S Your Main Office—28 Broad Street i CM«» C PASTE DAVID W. RUSSELL = LI. IOX 21 President, Bnro Buses Red Bank, N. J. HARRY C. F. WORDEN Branch—Fair Haven Shopping Center Wdrden Funeral Home 50c Value! i Value! GENUINE = HARDWOOD • e © Fair Haven, N. J. SOUR § CHAMOIS! CLOTHES 15x17 inch | piMC BALLS! SEWN I i I W3 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM |= " WITH COUPOM COOO TILL JULY 7 = WITH COUPON BOOB Till JUIY 7 = WIIH COUPON GOOD ULL JULY 7 =1 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiTiniiiiiiM nun iiiunniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniinninniHiinintitiiiiiin HIIJ W tosmnPfi»»K 8—Thursday, July 5, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER County Mental Health Unit Elects Patent Granted Milton Heller, Red Bank, first Machine Process for Cleaning} Appraisers' Group vice president; John T. I awley, Installs Officers Middletown, second vice presi- To Three Men VENETIAN BLENDS | dent; Paul Strykcr, Holmdel, third WASHINGTON D. C. Harr" John K. Harris, Red Bar.k, was vice president; Harold Mlllward 0 Tapes, Cords and Slats Sparkling Clec&F installed as president of the Cen- Middletown, secretary, and Joseph J. Keen of Middletown and Rob- tral Jersey chapter, Society of Hunter, Fair Haven, treasurer. ert J. Papaicck and Alfred J. • 24 Hour Service ' | Residential Appraisers, at a moot- Gilbert, Jr., of Matawun, have l; ing at the Old Union house last Harry W. Bergh, Adamston, re- been granted a patent entitled • Complete Repair Service •week. tiring president, presided. Edgar "Constant Temperature Oven." Mr. Slat Happy • Cad for Estimates • <; Other new officers, installed by H. Bixler addressed the group on Many electrical circuits include Raymond A. Mulhern, governor appraisal principles and practice. crystals which must be liept at of the national organization, were Twenty members attended. a constant temperature. For this purpose It has been customary MONMOUTH * VENETIAN BLIND CLEANERS to enclose the crystal in a cham"- 113 E. River Rd. Rumson 1-O55Q-J ber or oven which is heated elec- trically and maintained at the required temperature by means of a bimetallic thermostat assem- bly. Such a thermostat utilizes the different rates of expansion of the two metals due to changes in, temperature. According to Keen, Papaleck and Gilbert, the foregoing control method has not been entirely sat- isfactory. For example, it is ex- tremely difficult to obtain tho ac- curacy and closeness of control that are needed to maintain the temperature within narrow lim- its. The movement of the metals of the thermostat is slow and of small magnitude; and it there- fore Is necessary to employ de- vices for multiplying it and in some cases to produce a snap action. Other possibilities of er- ror and instability are encoun- tered. •Maj. Gen. George L. VanDeu- Rumson, secretary; Mrs. Robert ner. Long , Branch, who has To provide an improvement YOU'LL SAVE WHEN YOU SHOP sen (U. S. Army-retired), right, N. Kastor, West Long Branch, raised more than $2,000. over (he prior practice, Keen, of Fair Haven, who was elected assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Dr. George S. Stevenson, River Papaieck and Gilbert have de- president of the Monmouth Coun- Harold Bolzer, Long Brangh, as- Plaza, national and international vised a novel temperature-respon- ty Mental Health association last sistant secretary. Robert S. consultant of tho Mental Health sive device that is adapted for At SCHULTE UNITED week, is congratulated by F. Thompson Is executive director, association, reported on services use with the heated chambers in Bourns Ruthrauff, Little Silver, with offices at the association's of tho Pollak clinic and Mon- which crystals are kept and second vice president, and Mrs. Information center, 99 Monmouth mouth Memorial hospital. , which, it is claimed, Is more ac- 80-82 BROAD ST. RED BANK Jules Gordon, Elberon, re-elected st., Red Bank. tive and stable and will operati first vice president. Bernard Weiser, chairman of What part of your pay cheek do Mr. Ruthrauff. outgoing presi- the legislative committee, report- in a narrower range than arrange- Tho annual business meeting dent, reviewed progress during ments heretofore employed. As WE PAY you save? None! Then it's time of the association was In the his term of office. He told of the ed on tho legislative activities additional advantageous features, Terrace room of the China arid distribution of a booklet designed of the association. their temperature-res p ona 1 ve to count yourself in to have a more PRE SEASON Glass shop on Broad st. Other to acquaint relatives of mental Gen. VanDeusen gave a report mechanism Is snap-acting; aiid secure* future for you and your fam- officers elected were Robert'N. patients with their problems; on the theater benefit for the as- rapid opening and closing of the Kastor, West Long Branch, providing speakers for organiza- sociation, to be held Aug. 24 at electrical contacts Is assured ily. Start yours today! Stop in at treasurer; Mrs. Jerome Gorlin, tions Interested in mental health; the Music Circus, Neptune. The without the need of supple' either one of our convenient loca-. the continued support, In con- Broadway hit, "Wish You Were rncntary devices. Per Annum junction with the state, of a co- Here," is to be presented. To achieve theae results, the tions. BLANKET "DORN'S FOTO FUNNIES" ordinator of volunteers for Marl- Tho following were elected to upper part of the electrically boro state hospital; the expan- the board of directors for three- heated chamber is made of a spe- sion of the information center in year terms: Albert Benoist, Mon- cial magnetic material so that, EVENT Red Bank, and the hiring of an mouth Beach; William Brady, when the temperature of the executive director and tho con- Spring Lake; Mrs. Ira Crouse, chamber falls below a predeter- MIDDLETOWN OFFICE tinued support of the Pollak clin- Fair Haven; Mrs. John B. Green, mined value, the magnetic end A SENSATIONAL ic In tho amount of $5,000 an- Locust; Mrs. Sherman Hoyt, Fair portion of a switch will Be moved Keansburg National Bank nually. Haven; Mrs. Leslie Seely, Eaton- to close the circuit to the elec- VALUE The treasurer's report was town; Mrs. Paul Switz, Middle- trical heating element of the KINGS HIGHWAY MIDDLETOWN read by Robert N. Kastor. He town, and Rev. Peter J. Teston, chamber and thus raise tne tem- paid tribute to Mrs. Samuel Ler- Belmar. perature of the latter. A converse NYLON, RAYON action opens the electrical cir- cuit when the temperature_of the and a. m. followed by tho county 4-H chamber rises above the prede- County 4-H Fair beef show and county 1-H dairy termined value. COTTON BLEND show. Tho livestock cavalcade Tho patent has been assigned CLEANERS will take place at 7:15 p. m. The to Lavolo Laboratories, Inc., of and LAUNDERERS 72x84 Inches To Be July 20, 21 county 4-H fashion revue at 8:45 Morganvlllc. 6-In. Kuyon Satin FREEHOLD— Forty members p. m. and special awards will con- binding In rose, clude the fair. 4-H exhibits of THE BEST COSTS ISO MORE blue, red, It. green, of the Monmouth County 4-H vegetables, poultry, forestry, Church Holds SERVING THE PUBLIC FOB MORE THAN A yellow, Hunter "Yeah, I always drive wid one Leaders association met Thursday green and harvest clothing, foods and entomology QUARTER OF A CENTURY nrm—I kin take da curves bet- night at the county extension of- will be on display Inside the race- Supper Meeting fice to discuss final plans for the ter." way. Outside, commercial exhib- LINCROFT— Members of the annual county 4-H fair to be held its will Include tractors and other Community church here held a at tho Freehold raceway Friday farm equipment. combined congregational meeting Better drive around here before and Saturday, July 20 and 21. Leaders association committees and covered dish supper at the you lose your touch, and see The fair Is free of charge to for the fair are Harold Potter, church hall Tuesday night. Dur- Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. ing tho summer a campaign will why this Is the safest place to the public and will open at 1:30 p. m. Friday. The Central Jersey Charles Kolm, Peter Elff and be undertaken by member* to in- buy. 4-H beef cattle judging contest Mrs. Olive McCann, catalog; Wil- terest new members .n the IF WE MISS Made to sell will be held during the afternoon. ton Dangler and Cliff Warden, church. The church will be closed A BUTTON... at $5.49 A 4-H queen will be crowned in dairy; Charles I, Smith and Mar- for July and August and services tha evening. To ba eligible, the tin Olsen, beef, and Mrs. Ruth will resume Sept. 9. Dr. Howard DORN'S PHOTO SHOP Anderson,. Mrs. Delta Wariner, Johnson, rector, will bo on vaca- queen must have had two years tion at hia home in Forked River. SELECT YOURS NOW Supplies and Equipment of 4-H work to her credit She Mrs. Emily Lloyd, Mrs. H. B. is chosen by popular vote. A Mlllward, Mrs. Diane Cohen and Present were Dr. and Mrs. 15 Wallace Street square dance will conclude the Mrs. Grace Clements, clothing. Howard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. first evening. Mrs. Jean Thompson, Mrs. Wal-Rudolf Cicchettl, Mr. and Mrs. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Red Bank 6-2273 or 6-2075 ter Stacey and Mrs. Grace South- Charles Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. The New Jersey 4-H breeders' ard, foods: George Easton, for- Robert Rowley, Mr. in'l Mrs. show will start Saturday at 11 estry; Peter Elff, woodwork; Harold Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Willgerodt, Mrs. Cia- Charles Conover, Mr. and Mrs. TT< ra Dudley, Charles Smith, Cliff John Mauser, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Wardell, Mrs. K. Y. Fung and ley Stilwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Mrs. Ruth Anderson, records and neth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John county medals; gardening, Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. Merritt Dunhar, Mrs. Harold Hunke, vegetables, and Charles Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Carl Wihtol and Mrs. G. Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sey- Harneker, flowers. laz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stil- Dairy judges will ba Wilton well, Mr, and Mrs. George Vcr- Dangler, W. J. Swain and ClifT nell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook, Wardell. Mrs. Clara Dudley and Miss Sheila Seigle, Miss 'Judy Yes, if we return a shin Mrs. Bertha Adie will judge the Morgan and Miss Claire Seylaz. •with a button missing we'll clothing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelm, saddle club; George Slo- NEW KIWANIAN launder FREE that shin boda, entomology, and Mrs. Jane Edward Otto of Little Silver, a plus one more! Daum, poultry. veterinarian, was lnduclud as a Each club will bo represented member of the Red Bank Kiwanis with a booth insido the raceway. club Monday night at Molly Pit- CLEANERS The booths will , be given an cher hotel. It was reported the achievement award for original- Red Bank club will hold an inter- •STAR* and LAUNDERERS ity, quality and quantity. club meeting with the Lincroft- Holmdel club July 5 at Lincroft Myrtle Ave., Long Branch FIREWORKS DISPLAY Inn. Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., an- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The nounced that tho Red Bank club FREE PHONE SERVICE WX 3366 Atlantic Highlands Harbor com- last month tied for first place for mission will sponsor a fireworks club attandance. display in the harbor Saturday at B p. m. Guests for the event will be the Second District of tha U. S. Power Squadron. Action I That'i what tha Register classified ads have been 'Setting for tbeli ndvertisera for three-quarters of n century—Advertisement. It's not the heat; it's the hu- midity that gets you down. But Carter knit shorty pajamas and underwear, now in colorfast tattersall prints, are more ab- sorbent than oonveniiofia! cul- and-sewn garments—keep you no.l specialist dry and cool. Seamless seat and crotch mean better fit, no in storage! binding. KridePs wouldn't be without Carter's in the summer- Like to rule the road—without paying a king's ransom? time. Shorty pajamas, 3.95. Here's your chance! Knit boxer shorts, 1.65. Knit You'll set tho pace in this one, and no mistake. All briefs, 1.25. 227 of its eager, active horses—and the smoothest trans- mission on the road, exclusive Pontlac Strato-FHght Hydra-Matlc*—will prove It In minutes! , Come in soon: tills pace-setting beauty Is so easy to own that It's hard to believe! M»emra-auioption ANDERSON BROS. Inc. THE CAR SAYS GO AND THE PRICE WONT STOP YOU I Main Office & Warehouses 51-53 Mechanic St. Red Bank ...ilie cotutf IHANCII OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE Til BltlNLEV AVENUE BROAD & FRONT »ED SAuiC, H.J. iiti t)-DJ TEL RE BflADLtV BEACH Tol. PHolpool S-1047 friVi RASSAS BROTHERS Ili. 1 on U.S. Illihwiil . Krjl l> S.ivlr, II Un. I lit your CsmrlilUi 395 Broad Street ' Red Bonk, tan Aevaxttavnt, attended the meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary Authority Wins RED BANK RECISTER Thursday, July 5, 1956—9 jfiief Addresses *Tuesday night of last week todis - New Jersey Press Association Suggest Change cuss the participation of the aux- iliary with the firemen's fair. Court Appeal In 3rd District |adies" Auxiliary The fair will be held in August Has Centennial Meeting at Shore TRENTON—A suggestion that Summer Prices Are In Effect YATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — at the Yacht Harbor. The aux- The New Jersey Highway Au- iliary will have hand-made ar- thority was upheld In an appeal the third congressional district William Hammond, chief of the SPRING LAKE—Th« New Jer- against a condemnation commis- drop the part of Middlesex coun- ticles, home-made cakes and oth- sey Press association, at its cen- er articles for sale, sion award made nearly two years ty now Included in It was offered ON tennial meeting at the Essex and ago in Cape May county, here Thursday to the legislature WHEN SPEAKING Auxiliary members named as Sussex hotel here last week-end, Legion Auxiliary committee chairmen were Mrs. The commission awarded $3, and Gov. Robert B. Meyner. elected G. Wallace Conover, editor 025.50 to the owners of two par- The proposal was made by the Nelson Roberts, Mrs. Ralph Bru of the Somerset Messenger-Ga- OF HEALTH der, Mrs. Elbert Mason, Mrs. Has Nominations cels of land in Palermo, Cape May bureau of government research zette, Somervllle, president for the county, consisting of 8.41 acres of of RutRers university as part of James Effldio, Mrs. Fred Balmer, coming year. ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY Mrs. Alfred Sahrbeck and Mrs. cleared and woodland and 1.09a plan for redlstrlctlngf all 14 con- Grandln Chapman. Gov. Robert B. Meyner addres- The Ladies' auxiliary of Sandy acres of woodland and meadow- gressional districts In Sew Jer- "WE DID EVERYTHING sed the group Friday night. He Hook Biy post, American Legion, land. A portion contained pig sey. If the plan were to be fol- On the telephone committee are held nomination of officers at a Mrs. Theodore Norcross, Mrs. told tho editors and publishers pens and sheds. lowed, the third district would POSSIBLE" UNLESS that a free press privilege carries meeting last week at the Legion then be comprised of Monmouth PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Fred, Balmer, Mrs. Michael Mani- hall. Mrs. Grandln Chapman TVo appraisers, representing and Ocean counties. CHIROPRACTIC WAS grasso and Mrs. C. D. Marohetti. with it a responsibility to keep the owners, appraised the land at the people informed on govern- presided. r The research bureau recom- Secret pals honored were Mrs. lira. Alfred Sihrbeck was nomi- J12.759 and $15,000. The Author- INCLUDED. John Borsky, Mrs. John Reiher, ment activities, In this period of ity's experts submitted figures of mended that the problem should democracy's greatest test, he said, nated for president; Mrs. Andrew bs studied by a special commis- Mrs. Hugh Gregeraon, Mrs. Ira Lynch, fir»t vlcn prenldont; Mrs. $2,470 and $2,619. Letts, Mrs. Ralph Dato and Mrs, tlio responsibility becomes grave. The property had been acquired sion, which should reach a deci- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Helen VanPernls, second vice sion by 1960 so there would be a DR. WARREN FOWLER Raymond Dwight. Addressing 250 association mem- president; Mrs. George Leddy, through condemnation proceed- bers, the governor said he institut- moro equitable apportionment of The next meeting will be at the treasurer;'Mrs, Gustave Husenit- ings by the Highway Authority, population for each district. It RED BANK, N. J. Chiropractor home of Mrs. John Borsky of ed regular programs of press con- za, chaplain; Mrs. James Egldio, which built and maintains the points out that the present align- Ocean blvd. A barbecue will fol- ferences In an effort to remedy sergeant-at-arms, und Mrs. Jane 164-mile Garden State Parkway ment of districts has not changed 303 BROAD STREET low the meeting. an apparent ignorance among the S. Gaffey, secretary. for use as an access road. The since 1931 despite the changhig 59 Ytars of Progress Mrs. Dato, Mm. Letts and Mrs. electorate of state government ac- Authority felt the award made by Mrs. Sahrbeck, community ser- population trends. RED BANK, N. J. Norcross were hostesses. tivities. He deplored the banner the commission was not in keep- RE 6-0552 RE 6-0554 headline treatment of rare in- vice chairman, reported the unit tin R.jUttr'i elaulfltd idY.rtlM- ing with the true value and sub- No problem flndlng t.ntntB when you Phone RB 6-3033 stances of dishonesty or govern- has 6iH hours of community ser- sequently appealed the award. adyartlH The Rsglit.r w«y. Adv.rtl.it- nunti h*T. mor«.rnderi, wnlea »«m vice work to its credit. ltAdt!uDan ment employees, while faithful After a two-day trial the case service Is ignored, It was reported that Miss Bev- was concluded when the jury re- H< promised the co-operation oC erly Ruch, unit delegate to the 1956 Jersey Girls' State summer turned a verdict reducing the his administration in getting "the session, was attending this event original award from $3,025.50 to facts to the people." at Douglass college. New Bruns- 12,775.00. Mr. Conover succeeds John E. wick, Miss Roberta McTagut was Walter L. Smith, Jr., condem- Kerney of the Trenton Times, as alternate. Both girls were Jun- nation attorney for the authority, association president Other offi- iors attending Atlantic Highlands handled the appeal. cers elected and Installed at thehigh school. Mrs. Harry B, Mur- J. YAN annual banquet Saturday were tha is Girls' Stats "chairman. $3,500 FOR INJURIES RED BANK Meetings have been discontinued BROAD STREET Ernest W. Lass, publisher of the Mrs. Lillian Wolfe, 3114 Belmar Asbury Park Press, executive vice for the summer months, but re- sume in September. blvd., Belmar, received $5,500 for president; Gregory Hewlett, editor injuries suffered in an accident and publisher, the News-Record, in the Acmo food store on rt. 35, Maple-wood and South Ofange, In Neptune township Sept. 15, vice president, and William Borough Accepts 1955. Stretch, publisher, Courier-Post, Mrs. Wolfe claimed that as she Camden, treasurer. A. plaque was was walking through the store presented to Mr. Kerney. New Bid for Lots she fell on slippery, wet floor Walter M. Bear, formerly of the UNION BEACH— An offer of and Injured her left leg. summer Jersey Journal and a member of $5,000 for 184, acres on East Point Suit had been Instituted In the tho association more than 60 was received Thursday night by Superior court and the case was years, headed the nominating borough council, which decided settled as it was being called for trial. Louis M. Drazln, Red Bank committee and conducted the In-to hold a public sale at the next -t t. H '<•»» '1 s r*\M. stallation. meeting. attorney, represented Mre. Wolfe, Mr. Kerney, as retiring presi- In May council turned down a and tho Acme store was repre- sented by William Little, New- dent, becsms a member of the bid of jlS.OOO for the property n * i board of directors. Elected to thewhen the bidder, John Nhpoll, ark. I Shurtis stretch € board were the following: For two New York lawyer, refused to ac- 8 years—A. Wallace Zimmerman, cept the. conditions Iir; «ed by STORK SHOWER Plalnfleld Courler-Nsws and Wil-council In the use of t land. BASKING RIDGE—Mrs. Her- Values to 2.00. Wide All dressed up liam M. Lltvany, Bloomfleld Inde- Mr. Napoll said he was repre- bert Wendt of Belford was hon-i| One ilie fits every assortment of whites pendent Press; for one year— senting a syndicate which intend- ored at a stork shower recently Walter C. O'Toole, Newark News; ed to build homes there. and gay colon. Pop- at the home of Mrs. William I hand, pure Helanca 2 for and no cash to96 ? Carl H. Johnson, Mlllville Daily The )5,000 offer was made by Krapf here. Attending were Mrs. pit necklaces as well Republican; H. Allen Painter, Clinton R. Slocum, Neptune City, Walter Swartz, Cranford; Mrs. Hackettstown Gazette, and John who said If h« Is successful In Henry Kmack, Mrs. Howard || ' for perfect fit and at ear rings, neck- Donl glvt up the trip! At HFC you can borrow up A. Hlnman, Pleasantville Press, acquiring the property It would Booth and Miss Margaret Train- laces, pins and brace- to $500 to complete your vacation plans. You"ll like Tha 100th anniversary meeting bo used for commercial purposes. er, Rahway; Mrs. Edward Wendt I beauty. In white. closed Sunday with a meeting of Council said it would hold the and Mrs. William List, Wood- lets. HFC's friendly one-day service... the variety of public sale, subject to restrictions loo port, and Mrs. Ethel Pelier, Jer- repayment plans..'.the helpful service that's the board of directors. Planned were clinics for executives in ad-it may Impose on the use of the sey City. backed by 78 years' experience. vertising, circulation and mechan- property. Tax title liens on four lots on Your HFC manager will be glad to arrange your ical departments, and the annual Institute at Rutgers university in Bayvlew ave, were sold to Cath- 1.95 sunfast and washable 50-inch cretonnes 1.39 yd. | Vacation Loan today on terms that you approve. November. A new clinic, for erine M. Murphy for $50 each and MODERN Loans also made to pay bills, repairs or for any good photographers, 3s planned this three more for lots on Benchview year. ave. went to Robert Wilson for reason. Phone or come in for friendly, helpful the same price. Michael Ruslgnu- MINDED? service. Other highlights on the week- end program wore a visit to Fort olo, former member of cduncil, Cih MONTHIV FAYMINT NANS Monmouth and a luncheon at was successful In buying two bor- Y.» Otl ough-owned streets for $100. Five White cliilch bags - Linen mat sets 24 19 Monmouth Park race track Fri- Pnmti prrmh day and a visit to the Naval air Hens on three lots on Prospect $100 station at Lakehurst Saturday. ave. were sold to Mrs. Sally Lo- $6.97 $ 9.75 $18.15 gan for (50 each and two on TabUthoum 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 /Mmpla loan plant 300 J16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 Central ave. were sold to Stanley The indispensable y| Regularly 4.95. Bisso •o-up to 2i months 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 Mary Ellen Graesin Soutter V>r the suno price. to repay 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 bag in shantung, linen, natural color Wins Honor Medal County 4-H Team Htmuhelfi tlmn it Mb pn mwifi on JoJ- SEA BRIGHT—Mary Ellen washable vinyl, satin with gold metallic ltSOOldHHf - 295 Ir&ulji " aj av/irdcd ths pro-Wins Tvitk Livestock 295 ficiency medal for excellence la all and brocades. Varied siies. A border. Four mats and four napkins. NEW BRUNSWICK—A team We're specialists subjects, for character and forfrom the Monmouth county 4-H scholarship at tha recent Sea club took first place in tha live- In Modern Furniture OUSEHOLD FIWAMCI Bright school graduation. stock judging contest at Rutgers Daughter of Mrs. John Qrauln university last week. and Accessories. #«*< it of 1 Church st., this place, and The team won a trophy given 710 Cookman Avt.; 2nd Floor-PHONE: PRoipeef 5-2500 the late Mr. Grassln, Mary Ellen by the New Jersey Hereford as- Is the holder of a trophy pre- $105 custom-made slip covers (sofa, 2 chairs) 74.50 LianuNt.M '•' sociation. Members were Phyllis DESIGNS sented by the Sea Bright Chamber Potts, Robblnsvllle; Edward Glf- of Commerce. Shs won the tro-ford, HIghtstown, and Wilson phy for her essay, "How to Make Dey, Jr., and Jujk Bray of Allen- Sea Bright a Better Place to Live town. "LIVING in." Charles I. Smith, Jr., and Per- Sale on Gantner ef California swimsuits Mary Ellen -will enter Lkmg rlne Dey, both 4-H members from 365 MAPLE AVE. A 20' x 40' SWIMMING POOL Branch high school In the fall and Allentown, coached the team. The (Next to Safeway) Regularly to 7.95 will take an academic coursi In winning team scored 1,118 points RED BANK FOR UNDER '2500? preparation, for a teaching career. of a possible 1,350 points. 3 95 and 495 Girls', sizes 7 to 14, famous suits of cotton and lastic in solid colors, colorful prints, qay plaids and baby-check ginghams. Skirt, bloomer and tomboy styles. 85c Irish linen plaid dish towels 50c each Polo shirts '- pre-teen skirt sets For boys and girls. best is even Crew necks, short Regularly S.95. Me- sleeves in fine knits tallic print circular Yes... Mr. and Mrs. Home (Jwner let us show you how you that hold their shape skirt, white short- can have a 2O'x4O' swimming pool... complete with filtration 395 and wash like new. ^. and sleeve bloutei with matching trim. system... in your own backyard. J&.T pools constructed of Stripes and solid A fabulous value. Pre-teen sizei, concrete with steel reinforcing have been engineered to givs colors. Sizes I to 12. 8 to 14. you satisfaction plus. You also have the assurance of a five- better! 129 year warranty. They feature straight sidewalls and no annual painting chores are, involved. Gone forever are packing prob- # lems, boardwalk splinters, and bathhouse confusion. Just 3.95 to 4.95 foam rubber filled throw cushions 2.95 think.,. with your own pool you can relax and enjoy iwim-. mint; at home. Your, "own private moonlight swimming parties... Yes... everything YOU the home owner have ever dreamed. Don't wait... contact us today. Easy terms ar- 14-piece punch sets ''; Free-form ash trays ranged^ «• Regularly 1.25. Good ic Complete with FILTRATION SYSTEM Estrs large ;iio bowl size, over six sfyles T^- Complete with Steel Reinforcement with 12 cups, clear FRESH PEACH in pink, aqua, char- crystal in diamond- •fc Permanent Construction with treuse, gray and blue. Solid colors 5-Yr. Warranty ICE CREAM cut pattern. and some with animal decorations. *fc Featuring Straight Sidewalk •jAr NO Annual Painting Chores Even richer, even creamier! If you'vo thought this "ice cream of rare excellence" couldn't be improved, try it now. Still more S.95 fast-color printed 63x80 cloths 3.95 flavorful goodness has been crowded into 1 Showrooms Open 7 Days a Week! every spoonful. Tho results-marvelous! How about some really fine ico cream tonight? Girls' play sets 7-pc. beverage sets SERVICE & Ovor 2-quflrt s 11 e SUPPLIES Regularly 2.95. Wov- pitchor with six 12- en seersucker shorts EATONTOWN 3-0317* with matching 195 ounce glassos, doc- AMONO THI MANY RICCIARDI DEALERS ARSi- sloovolosi middio blousa. Stripes in oratod in pink or bluo with 22 carat nai*» nnd Warehouse at Bornadolto Farm rod, groon, brown And blue. Sims gold rim. Eatontown-Frochold Rd. (Co. 637) Tlnton Falli, N. J. PEIUtY'S TOMAINO DUOS. It'll ins Jl&iii.iouth Si. Itcd JJanlt \ R Hroad Bt. —1 ' 10—Thursday, July 5, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER HOME ECONOMICS Easy-Clean Leathers Newer SchooV DR. CHARLES B. LUFBtTRROW her of the Plainfield and Union Shorts and Slacks County Medical societies and the Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity Can Save CasW PLAINFIELD — Dr. Charles American Medical association. It you're thinking about mak- Bromwell Lutburrow, 83, former- ing some slacks or shorts for ly of Locust, a practicing physi- Surviving are his wife, Eliza- yourself, this county home agent, Step Out in Car Coats beth M. Lufburrow; two daugh- MKS. ANNA CANNAVO JOSEPH A, KENNEDY For Taxpayers, cian and surgeon hpre more than ters, Airs. A. Myrick Freeman, Jr., Mrs. Lorna K. White, suggests BO years, died Wednesday of last Mrs. Anna Camuivo, 57, of 297 KEANSBURG—Joseph A. Kcrr you ask yourself two questions Noroton, Conn., and Mrs. Gorard before you start. First, do I have By DOROTHY ROE Progress in wood construction week at his home, 441 West Front Quick Decker, 3d, Halesitc, L. 1.;Shrewsbury ave., widow of Santo nedy, 45, of 3 Frazee pi., Keans- design, developed by America's St., after a short illness. Cannuvo, died Thursday at Morv burg, died at his home Sunday the figure for them? Second, do/ Associated Press Women's Editor a sister, Miss Nellie E. Lufbur- That sports car look Is influ- leading school architects, is giving Dr. Lufburrow was born in Lo-row, this city, and eight grand- mouth Memorial hospital after a after he suffered an attack while I have the time and skill to long illness. cutting hl-3 lawn. make them fit just right? encing all kinds of current fash- the hard-pressed U. S. taxpuyer cust, son of the late Joseph and children. Ions. a better, safer and more usable Amelia Jane Lufburrow. He be- The funeral was held Saturday Mrs. Cannavo was horn In Italy, He was employed by the New If your hips measure 'rather school building for far less money, t gan his medical practice here daughter of Mrs. Frances Ac- York Stock Exchange and was a large in relation to your other Caps are back in vogue for at the Runyon funeral home witli men, gay cotton hoods for girls "The single-story, frame school Jan. 22, 2900, and at one time Rev. Wallace G. Sorenson, pastor quaro, now of Red Bank, and theWorld War II veteran. body measurements wear attract was Plainfleld's city physician. Mr. Kennedy was the son of the lve, well-designed skirts instead and car coats for both. building of today," says the au- of the First Methodist church, late Krancisco Acquaro. She v/as Designers have the situation In 1909, Dr. Lufburrow was Plainfield, officiating. Burial was a member of St, Anthony's Cath- late Joseph and Mary O'Hare of pants, she advises. thoritative West Coast Lumber- named to the medical staff of Kennedy. Assuming your hips are slim well in hand. Next fall you "will men's Association, "represents the in Fair View cemetery, Middle- olic church and St. Anthony's be able to select from a wide Muhlenberg hospital and watowns . Parent-Teacher association. Her He is survived by his wife, Ann enough and you have the time finest and most advanced ideas in made chief surgeon there in 1910. husbuitd died eight years ago. Sheehan Kennedy, a 8on, Paul and skill for careful tailoring, range of fashions to do justice school design lo meet require- Ho resigned that position in 1931, you have a wide choice of avail- to tha.t new Jaguar, Thunderbird ments of modern curricula. We MRS. .Tl'LIA B. OSBOKN'K Surviving, besides her mother, Kennedy, and a daughter, Char- or Renault. after which he served ns a con- are three sons, Joseph and Wil-leen Kennedy, all living at home; able commercial patterns for believe the nation's architects LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Julia B. such garments, Perhaps you'd What looks like the favorite have achieved new standards for ^ sulting surgeon on the hospital liam Cannavo, living at home; two brothers, Edward Kennedy of staff. Osborne, 63, wife of William Os- and Frank Cannavo, Red Bank; Long Island nnd Harry Kennedy like Bermuda shorts or the ta-outfit for style-conscious car fan- safety, efficiency, economy and borne, 291 Morris ave., died after of New York city; and a sister pared ankle-length fancy pants. ciers are the new car coats in attractiveness in these wonderful In the spring of 1918, Dr. Luf- two daughters, Miss Mary Can- a long illness Tuesday night at navo, at home, and Mrs. Joseph living in Brooklyn. In any case, buy your pattern leather, tanned by the modern new schools." burrow, at the request of Sen.the Frnnccs Convalescent home, according to your hip measure- process which makes them easy For every $3 saved in Intial cost, Robinson, New Shrewsbury; four The John J. Ryan funeral home to keep clean simply by wiping Charles A. Reed of Plainfield, or- Neptune. brothers, Ralph Acquaro of RedIs in charge of funeral arrange- ment. You call always adjust the one additional dollar Is raved in ganized a draft board here. He Born in Freehold, daughter of waistline In cutting and filling. with a damp cloth or by ordinary Bank, Joseph Acquaro of Little ments. Burjal arrangements are in dry cleaning methods. interest, the lumber group points served as chairman of the board the late Henry and Delia Daly Bo- Silver, Edward Acquaro of Fair charge of the James Redden Alter buying the pattern check out, over a twenty-year period. until he entered the Army as avie, she lived in this area all herHaven and Frank Acquaro of funeral home,' New York city. the measurements of the various The new leather is being used Advantages of wood construction captain later that year. life. She was a woman's tailor. New York city; three sisters, pattern pieces against your hip, In every Imaginable kind of coat, for schools are many, but the • Dr. Lufburrow, who retired She was a member of St. James Mrs. Samuel Famulary and Mrs, WALTER h. EMMONS crotch length, waist, thigh and from lavishly embroidered eve- initial savings over other types Feb. 1, 1955, was graduated from Catholic church, Red Bank. Lawrence DiFlora ot, Red Bank leg length measurements. ning cpats to strictly dashing of construction Is one of the the University of Maryland's Besides her husband, she is sur-and Mrs. Joseph Amante of MARLBORO TOWNSHIP—The Frequently adjustments are re- car coats. There are suits ot biggest arguments In favor of medical school. He was a meni- vived by three sons, William J. funeral of Walter L. Emmons, 73, leather combined with tweed, Brooklyn, and four grandchildren who died Tuesday at his home, quired In the length of the crotch wood. Osborne of Asbury Park, John R. and the length of the legs, par- brief boleros for dress-up wear, Wood is in the forefront of ad- Osborne of Fair Haven and James A solemn high requiem mass rt. 9, this place, will be held to- ticularly In slacks, You cacasuan l jackets for town or coun- was offered Monday at St. An-daj'at 1:30 p. m. try, polo coats, reefers and -bla- vanced school design, not alone F. Osborne of Kcansburp; two avoid baggriness in the seat area because It is much less costly, but brothers, Frederic Bovie of Long thony's church by Msgr. Salva- Mr. Emmona was founder and if you shorten the crotch to fitzers. • tore Di Lorenzo, who also deliv- past president of the Tri-County because it combines many other Island, N. Y-, and Joseph Bovie of your measurement. When addU Colors cover the full range of favorable factors, the lumbermen f Newark; four sisters, Miss Eliza- ered a eulogy for Mrs. Cannavo, Rural Electric company. tlonal length is needed to avoid the rainbow, from bright red Rev. Philip Matera was deacon. He is survived by his wife, stated. beth DcGeorge of Long Branch, enugness in the crotch, this also through all the tawny orange, They said that a well-planned Mrs. Sarah Decker of Atlantic Kev. Ferdinand Holzncr was sub-Blanche, a son, Franklin Emmons, can be taken care of by length- yellow and brown tones to vivid City, Jlrs. Margaret Kelly of deacon. both living at home, and a grand- ening the pattern piece before aqua, all the pastel tints, black one-story school structure ot wood Maryland and Mrs. Ella Bennett Burial, under the direction of daughter. culling into your fabric. After and white. offers the best combination of life the John E. Day funeral home, safety factor against fire, earth- of Red Bank, and six grandchil- Services will be at Freeman you have made any pattern al- Samuel Roberts of. New York Sports Car Look . . . Fall suit dren. was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. funeral home, Freehold. Rev. MT. terations that are necessary to has.designed a collection of leath- quakes, and structural collapse. Bearers were Vito Cannavo, Tony for car fans lilts white kidskin They are durable. They can be Msgr. Emme-tt A. Monnhan will Robertson of the Engllshtown compare with your body mea- er coats and suits covering every Citarella, John Galatro, Andrew Methodist church will officiate, surement, pin the pattern pieces occasion, from casual to formal hooiled coat lined In jacqunrd most readily expanded, are easy offer a solemn high mass of re-DiPonte, Jack Vetrano and Frank wool, matching; skirt. to alter and modify and flexible t quiem at St; James churchft t 10 Burial will be in Hillside ceme- together and try on before cut- and from dawn to dark. dedicated to Acquaro. tery, Rutherford. ting. in planning. In appearance the o'clock Saturday. Burial, under the For sports car devotees he skin with heavy black rib knit wood schools more nearly ap- INTEGRITY direction of the William S. And- Father Matera recited the When you have cut out your recommends the hooded leather cuffs and hood lining. Rosary Sunday night at the fu- IVILtlAJI J. BELL coat, and has designed a series proach the ultimate in desirability erson funeral home, will be in the pattern, assemble, each unit as Another hooded hip-length for they blend into residential To serve reverently . .. with St. Rose of Lima cemetery, Free- neral home and offered the bless- HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP — The indicated in the pattern instruc- of these In various lengths and style In white kidskin is lined in ing at the grave Monday. funeral of William J. Bell, 72, colors. One of the most striking areas, are not grim and forebod- dignity and beauty always, hold. tions and baste together. Be cer- a jacquard wool and may being as are so many public build- who died Monday at his home, tain to try on for fit, right side is a full length coat of beige kid- teamed with a coordinated skirt. and offering the utmost in Keyport-Holmdel rd., will be held ings. They are easy to maintain, CHARLES L. HAGENLOCHEK CHAKLKS K. O'BUIEN today at 1:30 p. m. out. Check the fitting through are quickly and Inexpensively consideration. At no time RUMSON—Charles E. O'Brien. the hip and thigh areas by sit- KEANSBURG—Charles L. Ha- Mr. Bell is the son of the late ting to find whether there Is suf- built. 0 does croed or price maks genlocher, 57, of 123 Raritan ave.,42, or 16 Washington ave., this John and Elizabeth Rogers Bell. ficient ease. View your silhouette Single copies of a new booklet, this place, died suddenly Tuesday place, died Sunday at Rivervicw He was born in Liverpool, Eng- in front of a mirror from front, "The Modern Wood School," are any difference in the high while working for the borough of hospital after a short illness. land. Surviving is his wife, Mary back and side to sec that the available free from tho National standards we have upheld Keansburg on a project on Park Mr. O'Brien was born in RumElle- n Lupton Bell. garment does not have a drawn Lumber Manufacturers Associa- ave. son, son of the late Frank and .Services will be held at Bed'le look. tion, 1319 Eighteenth Street, N. and shall continue to uphold y;\ Hagenlocher had been a Anne Jeffeiy O'Brien, and had funeral home, with Rev. Norman W., Washington 6, D. C. resident of Keansburg over 30 been a resident here all his life. Make any fitting alterations In our service and respon- 1 Riley officiating. Burial will be yeara. He was the son of theMi . O'Brien was a self-employed in Cadarwood cemetery, Keyport. that are necessary and then pro- sibility to the community. late Gustavo and Louisa Winkler carpenter and was engaged in the ceed to stitch the garment to- Card of Thanks Hagenlocher. overhead door business. A vet-FIIKDEIUCK G. KIRCH, JR. gether permanently following In- We wish to extend our thnnltt to Surviving Mr. Hagenlocher are eran of World War II, he served structions for assembling seams, each ami every one who helped at the KEANSBURG—The funeral of waistband, bottom hems and sudden tiasdinrc of our beloved hus- a brother, Gustave Hagenlocher 37 months in the Pacific theater Frederick G. Kirch, Jr., age 3,placket that are Indicated in the band nnd father. Cecil Dillon. A spe- John E. Day of Newark, and a sister, Mrs. with the 371st bombing squadron who died Friday in Memorial pattern instructions. cial thanks to Mr. and MrB. Gavin- Emma Ehlinger of Irvington. of the 307th Bomb group of theCenter hospital, New York city, sky. New Shrewsbury, nnd tho Red 13th Air Force. Mr. O'Brien, was Bank First Aid Sqund. Funeral Home Mr. Hagenlocher was a mem- after a long Illness, was held Perlie Dillon. ber of the Building Trades Em- a member of Holy Cross Catholic Monday at the John J. Ryan Milk's a Basic Food Mnry Ann and Robert Dillon. 85 Riverside Avenue ployees Union local 403, Keans- church. funeral home. Milk provides so many good —Advertisement. burg. Surviving arc four brothers, Rev. John P. Euler of the Bay-nutrients; It's almost Impossible Phone 6-0332—Red Bonk Funeral services will be held Frank and William O'Brien, liv- shore Community church, East to have an adequate diet without DEATH NOTICE Eeyport Brunch—301 Maple 1'L tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the John ing at home, John H. O'Brien of Keansburg, officiated. Burial was it, says Mra. Lorna K. White, KOHN—Jenn Gibney. in her 20th ye.ir, J. Ryan funeral home. Rev. Otto Rumson, and George O'Brien of home agent. formerly of Red Bank, N. J."Suddenly Non-Sectarian in Fair View cemetery. nt Washington. D. C. Wednesday, Janice of the Methodist church Red Bank; four sisters, Miss Surviving are his parents, Fred- If you don't drink some milk June 2". 1956. beloved wife of Robert Telephone. 1-1352 will officiate. Burial will be atKatherine O'Brien and Miss Anne erick G. Kirch, Sr.. and Oeorgiana in addition to using cheese and Kohn. Woodmere. Lonir Island, belnved Fair View cemetery, Middletown. dliuwliter of Fred It. find Betty Linnell O'Brien, at home, Mrs. John W. Lester Kirch; and two sisters, other dairy foods, chances aro Gibney Funeral service held nt Smith Adams of Blountstown, Fla., undGeorgiana and Janet Lee. you're not getting enough cal- & Smith (Home for Services). 160 Mrs. Ebart Wolfe of Fair Haven; cium in your diet, she adds. Clinton live. Newark N. J.. Saturday, two nieces, and a nephew. Americans depend on dairy June 30. IS56 ut 2 V. M. A high requiem mass was of-Indoor-Outdoor products for three-quarters of fered this morning at 9:30 at Holy the calcium In their diets. This Cross church by' Rev. Joseph A. mineral Is the chief material of Worden Funeral Home Sullivan. Burial, under the direc- Living Theme our bones and teeth. Without tion of the John E. Day funeral enough of It, children's bodies home, was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Takes Top Billing can't develop good teeth and HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Rev. John Petri recited the strong bones. Adults need cal- Rosary last night at the funeral An indoor-outdoor theme took cium for upkeep of bony struc- home. top billing at the national confer- tures. This important mineral is RED BANK 60557 ence and trade show of the Amer- also needed for contraction and ican Institute of Decorators when relaxation of muscles and the Cars and Leather go Together . . . You can nut the top down MRS. GRACE T. WEAVER the group held Its 25th anniver- when you wear this dashing full-length coat In beige leather with carrying of nerve messages in black rib knit cuffs nnd hood lining, designed by Samuel Roborts. SHREWSBURY—Mrs. Grace T. sary meeting recently in Santhe body. Francisco. ' For town wear, hooil converts to collar. 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK Weaver, 70, of 24 Henry St., this Other important milk nutrients place, widow of Wallace J. Weav- Featured at this annual affair, are rlboflavin, one of the B-vlta- some organdies In both tiers and SECURE HIDING PLACE er, died Monday afternoon at theheld for the first time on the;»ins, and protein. Adults need "Over Thirty Years of Shrewsbury Manor Nursing home. west coast, were displays and panels are also available. two or more cups of milk dally No one fiber will suit or satisfy FORT BRAGG, Cal. (AP)—A Mrs. Weaver \va-. born in North exhibits by California Gardens and children three to four cups. Norfolk, Conn., daughter of theand Nurseries, combined with everyone's needs and desires. In nest of acorns was uncovered in Dependable, Economical Service" paintings and sculptures In ap-Expectant and nursing mothers treating windows having pro- the heart of a redwood tree by Your Expression of late Charles and Frances S. need more. Recommendations are longed exposure to sunlight, you Thompson, and had been a resi- propriate room settings. four or more cups per day for workers at Union Lumber com- True Remembrance Mrs. Elsie Doty Sopp, promln- may be Interested In orlon, dac- pany's shingle operation. Fores- Air Conditioned for Your Comfort dent here many years. expectant mothers and six cups ron or one of the acetate fibers Surviving are two stepsons, ont western decorating authority for nursing mothers, ters estimated squirrels had No other act of a normal and member of the A.I.D., says —chromspun, fortisan and cela- Ernest Weaver, Newark; and All of the dairy products pro- perm. Some cottons are being placed the acorns there before man's life gives him more Adolbert Weaver, Eatontown; two that the Far Eastern influence Columbus discovered America. complete soul satisfaction was greatly felt In this show, vide some calcium, but it takes treated to resist fading. All for- daughters, Mrs. Francis Renaldl, more than one serving of some tisan or fortisan used as the than the building of a Mem- River Plaza, and John Dennis, which emphasized Hie blending orial to his loved ones who of house and garden. to equal the calcium you get inwarp In combination with filling New Shrewsbury, and a brother, a cup of fluid milk. So eat tho threads of natural or man-made have E°ne on. Harry Thompson, Canaan, Conn. The use of natural materials In good dairy foods, and drink milk fibers gives strength with sheer- The funeral was held last night home construction, utilization of too. ness. HENDERSON Our select Barre Memorials ,he.Ir built-in beauty, connection bear the Guild mark of ap- at the Adams. Memorial home, The following amounts of Fiberglas sheers can be laun- with Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, of indoors with outdoors, and ex- proval, your guarantee of ft The Adams Memorial Home posure of structural elements are dairy products furnish the same dered by hand and hung up MONUMENTS finer Memorial at no extra rector of Old Christ Episcopal all construction concepts borrow- amount of calcium as one cup without pressing. cost Visit our showroom and church, Shrewsbury, officiating. ed from the Orient and made an of milk: lhi ounces of Cheddar In areas of high humidity, dac- Buy Direct see our displays o£ these cer- Burial today was in Mountain mportant part of our own Ameri- cheese: 15 ounces cream cheese; ron remains crisp. tified memorials. Successor to Mount rvJemoriai Home View cemetery, Canaan, Conn. can way of life, Mrs. Sopp relates. 11 ounces cottage cheese (un- Let's choose the fabric for the Barre Guild ; creamed); 12/3 cups Ice cream; proper end-use, says home agent, Architects are using native three cups milk sherbet. MRS. THERESA \VALN woods such as Douglas "Mr, west- Mrs. Lorna K. White. In our en- 4D6 Highway 35 & Harvard St. KEANSBURG—Services were ern red cedar and west coast You can add milk to your diet thusiasm for a fiber, be sure that Red Bank, N. J/ FUNERAL DIRECTORS by using it In cooking, too. Thewo check the material's specific JOHN VAN KIRK hold this morning for Mrshemloc. k for beautiful homes both agent suggests liberal use of Send for Lltorature N«xl to Mt. Olivet Cemetery Theresa Wain, 72, of 46 Snyder inside and out and finding that contents by reading the label hey far surpass in beauty, econ- creamed soups, scalloped dishes, carefully. Then we can be as- Fhonc RE 6-0252-J. E»t. 1938 ave., this place, who died Tues- milk puddings and custards. sured of getting the performance Phone Red Bank 6-0319 day at Monmouth Memorial hospi- omy and longevity most man- Barclay Henderson, Prop. tal. made produots for home con- that we want. R.F.D. Box 108, Red Bank struotion. A Promise 310 Broad Street Rev. Charles H. Best of Holy Learning to Sew- Red Bank, N. J. Trinity church, Red Bank, offici- These woods blend with their But, you promised, walls the Deep down in every woman's ated. Burial was at Fair View environment and impart a child. heart are two intense desires— cemetery, Middletown. warmth and richness to home in- Parents are all familiar with ona to make herself attractive, Mrs. Wain was born In Hungary teriors In wall paneling, bullt-lns, the way a youngster sets his tho other to use her creative tal- and lived here four years. She celling beams and decking to ex- heart on a promise, and how ents In some way. In rto other formerly lived In Elizabeth. teriors in siding, fences, sundecks heartbroken he la when the art do these two desires find such She was a member'of St. Mark's and patios. promise is not kept. an opportunity for satisfying ex- Episcopal church, Keansburg. A promise Is Important to apression as in home sewing. ' Surviving nre two sons by a child because his wishes nre so Perhaps you have had In mind previous marriage, Edward Smulie ur youu WABDKOBE Intense. Frequently what the tho thought of learning to sew, of Pnrk township mid Joseph There Is a prolusion of distinc- child wants doesn't seem any- but have never really taken tlmo Smulie of Elizabeth; three (laugh- tive prints to brighten our ward- thing at all to an adult, but toor put forth the effort. Mrs. Lor ters, Mrs. Theodore Lorchclm of robes, suys Mrs. Lorna K. White, tho child It's of paramount im- na K. White, home agent, says Keansburg, Mrs. Elizabeth Prosier home agent. portance, says MIBS Phyllis Page that a seemingly difficult under Prints are more varied, more Bradshaw, specialist in human tailing such as learning to sew of Roosevelt park and Mrs. Anna colorful and more popular. Some Luchert of Elizabeth; one sister, relations, Rutgers university. becomes a delight with the right prints look like they are hand- . Part of the reason tor this Is steps,, taken the right way, In Mrs. Kntherine Maul of Balti- drawn on the fabric. Others hie that the child's world is limited the right order, and leads to a more, Md.; 11 grandchildren, and embroidered onto the cloth and In comparison to the adult's. Al- thrllllngly successful result. WILLIAM S. ANDERSON seven great grandchildren. some take on a three-dimensional so, time has little meaning to a 30-32 Hudson Ave. Hcd Bank effect with the now process forchild. Tomorrow, next week, next' Now would bo a good time for SIKS. LOUISE S. LOKCII multicolor printing being used. All month, a year from now aro def- a beginner to learn sewing, the PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES— over designs and neat or conven- inite to an adult, hut not to theagent believes. Summer skirts, Mrs. Louise S. Lurch, 00, widow tional patterns are always in fa-child. Therefore, when he wnnta blouses and diesaea afford more of Hurry H. Lorch, died Monday vor. something, ho wants it right simplicity in construction for a at the home of her son, Victor II. Tho ngent predicts that when away. beginning project. Lorc'h, 83 West Roosevelt circle, you nee the new prints, you'll When tho youngster can't have A slmple-to-mako pattern that surely want a new print dress. nvolves fewer pattern pipcer with whom she lived. what he wont* Immediately, huf. clearly denned sewing steps and H. Laurence Scott & Son ?.!:•::. I,Oit:li nu» burn in fs'ew Sut r.hr. nr.-rs you lo keep be- is promised It within a short Once envisaged, the "everlnsllng beauty" of an coming design In mind when you time, his wish Is still intense. simple styling will not confuse Ardollno Bros. MctnorinJ Instills ItaeU la your mem- York city. She was a member of buy it. the beginner.'It "will holp the ory . U) return At unexpected moments. FUNERAL HOM E St. Anthony's Catholic church, That's why the promise means EO new aower to learn tho proper Red Bank, and the Jjiulins' auxil- Even though fashion In fabric much to him. However, when he design clKiugeH from seusou lo method ot handling fabric, grain Ever* Ardolluo Bros. Memorial u *n act Ln iton*. iary to It™ Keil Banlt Elks. Is told he can't have what ho and tho use of the sowing ma whether elaborate or simple, cosily or Inexpensive, i Surpassing (r^¥jt\Sjs&) Service Also surviving nre a. daughter, sonson, the standard for judging wants until much later, ho feels 1 good design in prints romnlns the denied because tho tlmo set laliiii'iO. Tiiu tjrjjo uf laijilu uawt •mi liuni inrKrv—even n mnrxer enn De "personal* Mrs. Thnnuis O'Domihut , Mlneoln, is also Important. Plain weaves lied " L. I., and four grandchildren. same, Rhe points out. too far nway for him to appre- Phone KE 6-0333 If the elements of a design aro ciate. that are firmly, woven In solid A requiem mass will bo olTevtul colored or am;ill all-over designs We produce memorials to Ml every budget at our fully. tomorrow at Incarnation Cnlhollr. packed together closely, tho pat- Sometimes parents make a cqnluperi mannrnrttirlne nlnnt In West Lonir nrnnch. 147 CHURCH ST. - BELFORD, N. J. tern attracts leas attention than n a cotton fabric are your wisest church, Bollalre, L. I. Burial will promise only to keep the child choice. Firm weaves are imsy to he: In St. Charles cemetery, li'nrni- when they are widely Hupnruted, quiet and with the niontnl reser- If there Is a strong contrast bo- handle and sew. All-over patterns MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP lngdnle, L,. I l.ociil arrangements vation that they will keep It if anil Bolld colors afford no mntch- were )u charge of the John E. t\vi?im light nnd liark vnlun.i tlio they can. This Is luird on n Day fmirriil linmn. pattern Is moro coimplnuoua than youngster hecnUHo promises menu ng problems. All-over designs Long branch Monument when values nre rslmlUr. Hold so much to him. Wlso parents also help to •conceal any slight Ktrlking designs rcqulro n forcn- will mnke fewer promises and rrcRiilnrltlcn in atltc-hlng, 1HAJ. JAMKS II. MOIIlt fill personality nnd n perfect llg- Uy to keop lh'im whenever pos- Lrarn to road anil Jollow pat- Company, Inc. Ardaiino Bra*. ItOBEKT A. B.IAUN BUFFALO, M. Y.- Mnj. Jmnen un;. lilxotk: or very unusual sible. em instructions closely in cut- H. Mobr. n resident of Wrst prints aw bent for guy apuclnl cc- H»K anil assembling your gar- Wall St. West- Long Branch KcmiHljiin,' 22 yenr.H, died Fiiilny, cn.HlonH and should by considered ment. Thn agent pronilni™ that "HOME KOK l'UNIOllAJLS" Curtain FnlnloH June! 22, nt the Huffnlo Veternns only If you aro nble to hnvo n Tliero are myrludn of umminl f you learn to follow this stop lOnn lioapltnl of II heart rnmllllnn. fnlrly largo wardrobe. docnratlvo shcorn for curtains ay (Hep procedure you will want AliiJ. Alohr served In tlio Mexl- Some printed fahrlcn aro love- lhe»o dny/i, reports home ngont to contlnuo on In your sowing i:ni] wnr, World Wiirn I und II, vonturo hocauso you produenil % MONMOUTH MONUMENT" One of tlio couiilry'H most mniki'ii fiimu'nl ly In yard goods, but require ft Mm. Lornn K. White, Homo of floinethlng you can wear and urn! WMB adjusting nt Fort Mon- grout deal of tlmo nnd thought thono aimers hnvo a gor'Mirnnr mouth In mil. have (.njoyed making. BRANCH OFFICE honiPN witli n completely lioine-lilco In planning to got unity In thnnllk-lllie quality, while others urn .Surviving me a daughter, Mrs. gurnmnt dnidgn when cutting. a]'mi|uc, nlio aayn. Hotli conm In Tho nvoritRii American tines Hcnddons Corner Red Bank 6-3810 K, Olorln I'lnlgn, .IIICIIHUIIVIIIP, AIHI), prints hnvo n grout ffuel a variety of Intemnllnif wnivcs KIII.; (wo mm;t, Shift ,Sj,'l. IConmith over (1110 'end pcnolin In hh ||fP. Middle town, N. J. Highway 3D 100 HltOAI) STJCKKT HATONTOWN .'I-0.1H3 on tho wcnrer'H llgurti. If yonnu d attractive cnlorn. They nro tlmo. W. Molir. Cciliimblii, H, (.'., andnre imiult, eoiiiduni' your sl'io and MHO HI wit1 In n viiviely of f llx>i-n Jnini'H II. Molir, Jr., IluflVilu, and Jamos J. Hurloy, Mgr. H)HMr.l(l,V Ol' KAST OHANIJK T Hcloot Hiniill-Hunln designs. Lnrgo —In iill-ono-fllmr, In comblmitlnnn Thorn worn l,2(M,D2fi rn'«>« nf a IIKIIT, M|«« Mf'-'ir M-!lv, ;:\t:.::,i.: lo^l; !;i..t If ,>i,u .<;<• iulllUUl 111 lllDIKlM. I iiifl diinkii auld lu the United Huff.'Jo, anil r.nvrn (;i Minlchlldion. and well proiinrtloned. Many cmlirolilorul mmillnn nnd fitiitm In IMrt. [Wo-Fiftlis of N. J. Population Women Demos Dr. M. L Genova Scouts Attend Without a Doubt Club | RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, July 5, 1956—11 Hear Candidates Formed by Handicapped Opens Office Senior Roundup ASBURY PARK—The second /ill be 'Killed, Maimed' in Alert HIGHLANDS—The final meet- meeting of tho Without A Doubt Dr. M. Leonard Genova has The five girls choeen from the club was held recently in Ihe TRENTON—A frightful assump- cise, all control centers in NewIng of the season for the Ladies' Northern Monmouth County Democratic social club was held opened an oflice at 132 East Ber- Council of Girl Scouts left last social hall of tho Housing Author- tion that two-fifths of New Jer-Jersey's 568 municipalities and 21 gen pi. for the practice of surg- ity here. Guest speaker was Jo- counties will be ordered Into ac- Wednesday night of last week at Thursday for Michigan, where sey's population will be killed or the home of Mrs. George Fay of ery. He has just finished a tour they will spend two weeks camp- seph Putterman of Long Branch. maimed faces Civil Defense plan- tivation by Thomas S. DIgnan, act- Highland ave., president of the of active dmy with the Army. ing with girla from all of the The group established the fol- ners in "Operation Alert, 1956," ing state director for Civil De- club. ael for July 20 through 28. fense and Disaster Control. The 48 states in the national roundup. lowing objectives of the new club Statistics released by the fed-initial alert will be sent out over Meetings will be resumed in Scouts attending the first na- at its first meeting: To find em- eral Civil Defence administration the attack wsroing network at September. Among the congres- tional senior roundup are Patployment for the handicapped and called for the imaginary dropping approximately 11:04 a. m. Friday, sional and county candidates ad- Blanch!, Jean Mazza and Anne to find an outlet for handiwork July 20. No sirens will be sound- dressing the women were Sidney Dennis of Mariner ship 9, Long to bo sold. David H. Raskin of of eight atomic and hydrogen Shlff of New Brunswick, candi- Branch; Ellen Voplca, troop 76, Long Branch showed colored bombs In the state's most heavily ed during the entire exercise in date for Congress; Mayor Thomas Rumson, and Susan Fox, troop slides of his tour through Europe. populated areas. The assumed re- this state. Guthrlc of Spring Lake Heights, 34, Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Ed-Reginald Lcgg, also of Long sult will be more than a million New York and Pennsylvania candidate for sheriff, and Philip ward Vopica of Rumson, assist- Branch, assisted. —STUOIO—- dead and slightly less than a mil-will have public participation and Fluhr of Manasquan and Leo ant unit leader, is accompanying lion wounded. New Jersey wlli co-operate by Welnstein of Matawan, candidates the girls. Mr. Putterman reported that he While the public will not becontrolling traffic at state border for freeholders. had asked Long Branch mer- asked to participate in this exor- approaches. Mrs. William Groft of Matawan chants about selling handmade Mrs. Guatave J. Freret of Fair la chairman of the roundup com- crafts in the local stores. Robert While it will be the actual blast, Haven, past president of Ladies' mittee for the council. Assisting Denogar of Eatontown has spoken CLAYTON'S (Ire ball and radiation at the time Democratic club and vice county here are Mrs. William Bill, train- to members of the American of detonation that presumably chairman, spoke. ing chairman and member of theLegion in Eatontown and has Surgical Service claims 2,000,000 casualties, it is Following the meeting, a barbe- roundup itaff; Mrs. Charles obtained volunteers to help with quite likely that this figure will cue was held on the lawn. Sprlnghorn, selections committee; transportation of members and be compounded by the effects of Attending were Mrs. Frank Mrs. Howard Chamberlain, equip- social gatherings. Qualified Male-Female Fitters radioactive fallout over a period Horan, Mrs. Alton Parker, Mrs. ment, and Mrs. Lawrence Pick, CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING Harry Dean, Mrs. John McCon- publicity. Committee members Miss Helen Dunn is chairman of of several days following the ex- the group's committee. Members plosions, DIgnan averred. nell, Mrs. Clarence Burdge, Mrs. arc Mrs. Edward Vopicka, Mrs. PORTRAITURE Trusses - Belts Ethel Johnson, Mrs. John King, Leland Richmond, Mrs. Francis are Miss Gertrude Reznick, Miss "The problems presented by Mrs. Emiel Aufleri, Mrs. C. M. Walshe, Mrs. George Blair, Mrs.Joanette Juna, Donald Jarvla and Artificial Limbs FCDA in this national exercise Johnson, Mrs. William Slsko, Mrs. Ray Mattlnglcy, Mrs. B. T. Lam-Robert Senegal*. Mlas Mary Gugll- 35 SILVERTON AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. are the most complex ever to face Ellis R. O'Keefe, Mrs, Robert L. born and Mrs. W. W. Hance. otta is secretary and Miss Angle PHONE RED DANK 6-0232 Braces - Crutches local Civil Defense directors. If Horan, Mrs. Sam Silberblatt, Mrs. Mazza Is in charge of publicity. the assumed loss of life and In-Evelyn Beggs, Mrs. Cornelius AWARDED $5,750 Supporters jury and the destruction of prop- O'Keefe, Mrs. Andrew Kejly, Mrs. Dr. M. Leonard Genova Vincent Mendes, Mrs. Harry Ham- FREEHOLD — Arnold Rosen- Elastic Hosiery, etc. erty in this make-believe horror startles the imagination of ourmond, Mra. William Moore, Mrs. Dr. Genova has been a Mon- bloom, 6, a summer resident of people, it wasn't so designed. Cecil Catherine and Mrs. Fay. mouth county resident since 1950 Bradley Beach, received $5,750 RENTALS Every Civil Defense exercise, after he completed a course in for Injuries suffered last sum- surgery at Now York Post Grad- mer. Judge Edward J. Aschcr whether local, state or national, Is heard the case in county court. Wheelchairs planned and carried through with Robert J. Bennett uate Medical school. He had only one thought in mind; that Is practiced in Keansburg and moved The boy suffered a fractured leg Hospital Beds - Walkers to strengthen our home defense, Conquers Paralysis to Red Bank last year before when he was struck by a car which greatly enhances the CD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Ro- serving his tour. driven by Melvyn L. Schoket. ALL YOU NEED Call RE 6-3756 role as a war deterrent," DIgnan bert J. Bennett ie th- vrfner of Dr. Genova is a member of the Suit was started by his father, declared. Hillside nursery on Hillside av». Monmouth County Medical society Joseph Rosenbloom. today. But in August of 1950, and is on the surgical staffs of Louis M. Drazin, Red Bank at- IS A STEADY while pulling out trees with a Rlvervlew, Monmouth Memorial torney, was council for the com- tractor, the tractor upset and pin-and Fitkln hospitals. He Is a plainant, and J. Victor Carton, ned Robert underneath. He wascandidate for Fellowship In theAsbury Park, for the defendant. IN BUSINESS taken to Monmouth Memorial American college of Surgeons, and 3T YEARS,, BUILDERS hospital with dislocated vertebrae is certified as a diplomate of the in his neck, arms and legs were American Board of surgery. paralyzed, and he was suffering Born in Amsterdam, N. Y., Dr.•"• the unusual, the distinc- from severe shock. Genova attended public schools Physical and occupational ther- there. He later went to Union tive in casual clothes for apy, plus his own determination, college and then enlisted in the women. NO MONEY DOWN brought about a recovery. He hadArmy. REPAIR excelled in courses Involving for- After serving his tour, Dr. estry and gardening at Middle- Genova returned to Albany Medi- UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY town township high school, and cal college and received surgical TOtt. even after the accident he contin- training at Albany hospital, Hal- ued to dream of his own green- loran hospital, S. I.; Orange Me- Shrewsbury Shops SERVICE house and nursery. morial hospital and Jersey City Today he needs only one crutch Medical Center. Broad St. Shrewsbury to get around and doesn't consider Dr. Genova Is married to the himself handicapped in any way.former Margaret Coons of Pecks- COMPLETELY INSTALLS He Is able to drive and to repair kill, N. Y., who was a member of verything you'll want in a By Factory-Trained his own car. the Army Nurse Corp3 at the kitchen. Base cabinet! with 97th General hospital in Frank- Formica tops, wall cabinets, fort, Germany. They have two Technicians On All Miss Ann Tichenor ohildren. modern sink, fluorescent lights, latest ovens, lazy Suxans. In Honored at Shower RETURN TO NEW MEXICO white or colors. Tile floor, tile, Leading Brands.., MATAWAN—M'sa Ann Tiche- ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP — paper or painted walls. nor of Keyport rd., New MonMrs- . Richard P. Nacin and ALL WORK GUARANTEED ! mouth, was given a bridal shower daughter Deborah Lynn have at the home of Mrs. Rhea Long- returned to their home in Las • General Electric • Philco street here Friday. Cruces, N. M,, after a two weeks' • Frigidaire • Westinghouse • Hot Point Mrs. Walter Stamm of Shaker visit with Mrs. Nacin's parents, Heights, O., and Miss Wllma Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bedle, 3d, COMPLETELY • Whirlpool • Hamilton • Blackstone • Easy Meyer of Belford were co-hostes- of Lakeside ave. Our men are bonded and Insured for your protection. ses. Attending were Mrs. H. H. Car- Modern sink, tub, commode In ter, Rumson; Mrs. Ralph Morford, white or color. Gorgeous show- New Monmouth; Mrs. H. W. Car- er, copper wster lines, fiusr ter; West Long Branch; Mrs. Ray escent lights, medicine cabinet, IMMEDIATE SERVICE Dupre, Paramun; Mrs. Arthur tile on walls and floor. Installed Brown, East Orange; Mlas Eliza- by registered master plumbers. beth Miller and Miss Orpha Han- son, Red Bank and Mra. Charles AN AUCTION Brown, Mrs. Wilbur Schneider, CALL: EAtontown 3-0564 Mrs. Charles Hunt, Hr«. Joseph Baler, Mrs, James Noddlngs, Mrs. COMPLETELY Karl Hermann, Misses Patricia ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION McKeen and Jane VanBrakle, ERECTED EATONTOWN TV ,Z^.Matawan. •k CONCRETE NATIONALLY FAMOUS 90 SHREWSBURY AVE. EATONTOWN Miss Tichenor will become the FOUNDATION bride of Robert Carter of Rum- son. EQUIPMENT AT NO EXTRA COST if MEETS ALL BUILDING CODES 24 MODELS TO Sat., July 14, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY, 8:30 CHOOSE FROM A. M., at the Tuller Construction Co., Yard. EXPAND YOUR HOME... Manitowoc #1500 Speedcrane; Northwest #4 ADDITIONS crane; P&H #255A, P&H #350 & P&H #150 INCREASE ITS VALUE! truck cranes; Sasgen 3-ton stiff leg derrick; •BRICK Orange peels, drag, clam & concrete buckets. •FRAME 1 LeT Tournadoier—little use; Cat D4 tractor •STONE •BLOCK w/hyd dozer; D4 winch; B-S 30' conveyor; Ross 3-ton Fork Lift truck; 8 generators; Worth- CONVERT WASTED SPACE Ington 500 cfm compressor on rubber; Worth- INTO A BEDROOM OR DEN ington 315 cfm comp on steel; 4 105 & 110 :At these low weekly payments cfm comps; 7 wagon drills; 65 air tools all land overall low cost, you can : afford to have that extra room types; 2 F.M. 10" submerged propeller vertical you always wanted. Let us show yes; whet con be- dene pump w/elec motor; 2 Couch 20" & I Aurora with your unfinished attic. 16" submerged propeller vertical pumps w/ ROOFING motors; 5 SE transformers; 33 water pumps GUARANTEED ROOFING %" to 6"; welders; 14 alec & ga> vibrators; & SIDING WEATHERPROOF SIDING! SAVE FUEL! quantities of all typas concrete equipment; 30 No more need for paint- I n g I Insulated against lip., 50 hp. & 60 hp. boilers; large quantities cold! Give yourself a V modern appearing home | . ; . WAIT FOR NO MANI When opportunity comes your way, it's of pipe equipment, plumbers equipment & sup- * wonderful feeling to know you are prepared. Insured savings is a happy plies; IHC '51 L200 trk-tractor Mack 6 cyl gas A WEEK/ definition for Security. In addition, you want your savings to be "working engine, 10,000 miles; M4 Mack Diesel random low A.Dartmunt Convtriloni * . dollars" creating Earnings. *> * Pointing *Pop«l|j|O, EVERY JOB 15 DONb TO YOUR winch truck; other trucks & pickups; Fruehauf + Csment Work * Arche COMPLETE SATISFACTION . EVERY JOB IS 26' semi-trailer; 7 other trailers; elec motors * * Brickwork. * Carptntry 17 *A* Plastering ~A Plumbing Wt liavi bttn Having begins with saving . . . regularly. Open a savings account at GUARANTEED AND from I to 50 hp; all sizes of jacks; new wire • Flooring * Heeling INSURED UP TO $50,000 In puilntis Mainstay Federal Savings and Loan Association and add to it on a system- DAY • S»on«;Fron»i * Commercial tlnci 1I1O atic schedule of saving. Then, when opportunity knocks on your door, you'll ropo; large quantities ot shop, slet. liand tools; VHONHONEI TODAY FOR ACTUAL PAYMENT CHART be ready to take advantage of it. hardware; many, many items too diversified to FREE ESTIMATE COST Weekly Payment OF W« will b. I OOPERATORSP ON DUTY 24 HOURS JOB 36-Month Plnn list.- WRITE—WIRE Auctioneers for full list. 'inly loo hippy DAY. NIGHY O SUNDAY $150 $1.15 to •how JI*U A DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OF EACH PIECE POSITIVELY GEI.LS TO HIGHEST $200 $1.53 CALL ASBURY PARK bank and In* 3% PER ANNUM BIDDER WITHOUT LIMIT, MINIMUM OR $300 $2.30 $500 $3.83 •net* WAS PAID ON JUNE 29, 1956. RESERVATION. rUM.KR CONSTRUCTION CO., Owner ItliU HANK, NEW JKHSKY OUR ESTIMATOR FORKK AMUICAS WILL GLADLY CALL THE AUCTIONEERS LARGEST Lincoln, N«br. KOMI IIMOOUINO AT YOUR CONVENIENCE FEDERAL SAVINGS COMfANT 1121 Shnrii I'.I.IB.. rhoiie 2-10 Ir, —DAY, NltoHl OK SUN. AMfV IAAM RED BANK 2) MONMOUTH STREET 13-Thursday, July 5, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER Shop daily 9:30 'til 5:30 — Asbury Park store open 1 Wednesday 'til 9| Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9 Light as a butterfly's wing • • • Atbury Park—Red dank P A N Y Filmy Chiffon Voiles Sheer magic in dramatic Madrid Red or Moroccan Black'l l&edroom beauty at a saving! Colonial Tufted Chenille Spread Drifting into the smartest placet this summer . . . these airy voiles that capture all tire floating beauty of chiffon! You'll love the delightful way they exemplify the look and feel of ORDINARILY 16.95 true feminine elegance, 14.95 Shirred Bodice. 8 to 16. 22.95 Beautify your bedroom with the colonial charm of this tufted chenille bedspread . . . and save money too! The thek chenille pattern accents the top . . . the oxtn-full flounce adds a look of luxury. Com- pletely washable. White, pink, green or yellow. LINENS, Sicond Floor and Atbury Park Jantzen's Tartan Plaid Square Neckline style. 10 to 18. Swimtrunks and Jacket 22.95 SWIMTRUNKS 4*95 Above: Reversible Swimtrunks 5.95 Empire dress with rayon satin trim. 10 to 18. tSC CLANSMAN JACKET 8,95 The handsomest way to look on the beach ... in MISSES' DRESSES, Second Floor and Aibury Park JANTZEN'S gay eU plaids that take to sun and sea with ease! The plaid trunks are mercer- ized, Sanforized cotton ... sun and water-tested to stay bright for seasons! Special Purchase for Juniors! The Jacket is toff, absorb- •" 0 ent terry cloth trimmed 10.98 to 14.98 Cotton Dresses with elan plaid cotton. SIZES 7 TO1 15! 5.99 • Linen Sheaths . Sun Dresses . Prints • Light and Dark Tones Don't miss this exciting collection of junior cottons . . . just in time to bolstor your summer wardrobe! You'll find all the wonderful, washable stylo, that sold earlier for dollars more! Many oven have the MIN't IHOU, strc.t Floor heir own crinolino underskirts! Rid Bank only JUNIOR Mist, Second Floor and Aibury Park a.' .*;-. GISTER Thursday, July 5, 1956—13 Wow!—But Much Better Than Polio Free Jazz Concerts College Acquires To Start Tonight Smut Ban Adopted SEA BIUGHT — The Hiim- mer series of weekly free open air jazz band concerts $365,000 Campus In tho borough parking lot Over Objections will be resumed tonight, the WEST LONG BRANCH — 1 county. Of the $500,000 his group Chamber of Commerce un- Monmouth college Monday form seeks to raise, half would be nnounced Concerts will bo Red Bank's borougn council handed down in Chicago on some ally took possession of Shadow spent on property improvements Riven every Thursday night Monday night adopted i ban onof the magazines which are for Lawn, its 128-room mansion, si and college plant equipment, with through tho summer. objectionable literature alter an sale in Ked Bank. In answer to auxiliary buildings and 80 land- a reserve kept to meet financial Tho / chamber, in co-oper- hour-long' hearing In which the Mr. Brcslow, he said a dealer i3 scaped acres as its new campus, obligations as they arise. ation with tho borough, spon- ordinance was describe,! as "nec- as responsible for tho material Some 1,200 students are ex- Sought for the fund will be sors the concerts, which will essary" on the one hand, and on his shelves—whether there be pected to enter when the collegt named or memorial gifts—such feature Tony Garland and his "harmful" on the other. 500 or 5,000 titles—as a butcher orchestra, with added attrac- opens Its doors for the fall oc as $250,000 to name the main Speaking for adoption were would b.-: 'or veiling tainted meat. mester Sept. 27. And, official! building or $5,000 to name a tions. Cy Friedman again will representatives Df the Monmouth Tho hearing was closed on sug- said, the student body couli classroom—and modest individu- be master of ceremonies. Ad- County Federation of Holy Name gestion of Councilman Harold E. grow to 3,000 before there is e al gifts. mission Is free and free park- Societies, who had proposed it. Williams, who said: "Thorn's no need to do more building. Most of the operating money ing is provided. Walter Warden, West Long sense in going on with this—most Freeholder Director Joseph C. will come from student tuition, Branch, spokesman fur tht! group, of it is repetition." Irwln, who heads a citizens" com but here the cost is being kept said representatives of a numbnr Council then voted unanimous- mittee to raise $500,000 to put the modest. It was estimated that, of other groups, including the St.ly for adoption of the code, pass- college system into operation, with books, the cost per year for Council Receives James anil Red Bank Catholic ed on first reading two weeks ago. said, "We have placed on thethe average student will be $600. High School Parent-Tcicnor as- It becomes effective immediately, record a bit of history here to- "President Elsenhower said sociations, Court St. James, Cath- Mr. Reussille said. It prohibits day." Eugene H. Lehman, th that we people of America owe Police Report olic Daughters of America; Red sale or display of matter of ob- new president of the college, ven- our children the opportunity to The report of the workings of Bank Council, Knights of Colum- scene nature or tho sale or of- tured that the occasion will b secure a college education," said the Red Bank police department bus; R.B.C.H. Boosters; St. fering to children of descriptive remembered "for 100 years." Mr. Irwln, adding, "We think for tho second quarter of 1956James post, Catholic War Vet-matter on crimes of violence. Monmouth college will be doing erans, and St. Anthony's and St. $365,000 Price just that in Monmouth county." was submitted to the mayor and The key event in the • day was council Monday night by Police James Holy Name societies were th» signing of papers in which 'Place for Our Children' Chief Frank W. Reuther. present in support of the measure. Rumson Awards the college agreed to pay Mr. He told how difficult it is be- The report shows there were Breslow's View and Mrs. Lehman tho purchase coming for young pcoplo of this 101 accidents in the period cov- A principal objector was «aron price of $365,000 over a tcn-ycar state to continue to go outside ered. They included 95 auto with Breslow, operator of a Monmouth Stone Contract period for the property. the state for higher education auto, one auto with pedestrian st. shop selling magazines. In a RUMSON-The Kingston Trap Shadow Lawn, at the intersec- and said that "we must look to and five auto with other objects. letter, he said wording of the tion of Cedar and Norwood aves., ourselves to give it to them." A total of 76 ambulance calls Rock company was awarded a ordinance is harmful. It makes contract hy the mayor and council was built by Hubert T. Parson, "Our civilization," said Mr. Ir- were dispatched from police head- newsdealers, he wrote, subject to once head of the F. W. Wool- wln, "yes, our peace and pros- Dr. John D. Powers of Fair Haven is greeted with a howl as he prepares to in- quarters. lost Thursday night to supply 1,- arrest on anyone's interpretation 000 tons of stono for municipal worth chain, in 1928 for a re-perity will depend in large man- ject Salic anti-polio vaccine into a youngster's arm at last week's clinic at River Street Police officers Investigated 286 of what constitutes "obscenity." ported $10,000,000 and became ner upon how we educate our complaints and were assigned a road repairs and surfacing. The school. The girls shown behind the doctor appear to be debating whether or not it's In not naming offensive periodi- company, which submitted a bid known as the "Versailles at children. Upon them may depend total of 1,469 details. Thirteen dog cals, It gives the dealer a diffi- America," for its resemblance to the salvation of the world." For bites were reported and 14 dog of $3,980, was the only bidder. worth the trouble. It was, and is. Another free clinic will be held Wednesday at 10 cult problem of sifting the mnte- Council approved an application the Palace of Versailles, outside that reason, he called for gener- complaints wero Investigated, rlals he sells, he added. He point- Paris, France. It once was used ous effort to support the college a. m. at River Street school with local doctors volunteering their services to the Redfleers found 121 doors and win- submitted by the Allen Crest corp- ed out that federal regulations oration to subdivide into three as the summer White House by in its progress. Bank board of health. dows unlocked and the owners prohibit mailing of obscene liter- President Woodrow Wilson, and wero notified. lots property east of the north- Thomas B. Harper, vice presi- ature and said all his magazines east corner of Rumson rd. and stands high among the show dent of the board of trustees, carry the written notation of places of the Bast. 5 Children Found Bellevue ave. The application was said that the college would not Twenty-nine fire calls were mailing privilege. approved over objections by The Lehmana acquired Shadow be. alive today had it not been Lawn In the early and Rabbi Chait Property Taxes Up 8.57% handled and 395 lights were re- Mr. Breslow asked that If theHarry Lane, Jr., attorney repre- for help from the board of free- ported out by officers, the light senting Dr. and Mrs. Louis for the past 14 years conducted holders through the years. code were adopted it bo changed the Highland Manor junior col- company being notified In each to include a definition of theSaporito of Rumson rd. lege and school there. This school Dr. Lehman said he once was To Preach Here case. Five children wore report, word "obscene" nnd that a board Mr. Lane snld liia clients had elected mayor of Tarrytown, N. In State, 11.36% in County has been, absorbed by Monmouth Rabbi Morris D. Chait of Con ed lost and all were returned to of censors be set up 'o draw a contracted to buy one of the sub- college. Y., in a contest he didn't think their parents. Dog owner3 weren't list of objectionable publications. divided lots from tho applicant he'd win. "I found it strange to gregatlon Beth David Gershon Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Phil- NEWARK—Property taxes lev- on locally taxed railroad property. so fortunate. Of 12 dogs reported Ho said he had suggested and and contended that the lot as Unique Features be called 'mayor' at first," he ied by local governments In New lost, only three were recovered. was in favor of action by thoshown on the map did not meet said, adding: "It now will be adelphia, will preach at the meet- The tax levied on non-railroad Rooms in the huge manor or Ing of Red Bank's new syna- Jersey again set a record high real estate and improvements in- During the second quarter of Holy Name society to control the the terms of the contract. Council Great hall aro unique, their walls just as strange to be called this year, the New Jersey Stati the year, local police Investigated material at tho distribution ; told Mr. Lane that they were con- 'president' of this institution." gogue, 62 Monmouth at., at 8:30 creased $40,447,000 over 1955 to a painted with scenes to portray o'clock tonight. His topic will be Chamber of Commerce revealed total of $488,646,000. four sudden deaths. Four cars re- source. Two dealers supply most siderlng only tho subdivision ap- various periods in different coun- While the 1956-57 year is ex- today. The 1956 total of $579,- ported stolen were recovered, and of the newsstands in Monmouth plication and not contracts be- pected to get under way with a "The American Jew and the Chal- Railroad taxes levied at local tries. Some are paneled in ma- lenge of Tradition." 483,000 marks the third consecu- property tax rates total $14,443,000 one car was recovered for anoth- and Ocean counties, he said. They tween private citizens. hogany and oak. Use of gold leaf modest enrollment of 1,200 to 1,- tive year that New Jer~ey local this year, as compared to $14,296,- er department. Ten vacant houses probably, he added, would be Council approved the map on and, imported marble adds to the 300 students, some 3,000 are ex- Rabbi Chait, former staff con- property faxes have exceeded one- 000 in 1955. In addition to these were checked during their own- jlad to co-operate with the soci- condition that tho applicant sub- distinctive appearance, as does pected by 1960 and, according to sultant of the Jewish Education half billion dollars. This was $45,. taxes the railroads pay about ers' absence. ety If given a list of publications mit to the borough within 30 days the three-storied entrance hall. Mr. Schlaefer, "we can look for Committee of New York is a 737,000, or 8.57 per cent greate: $4,000,000 In state taxes annually. Police made a total of 75 ar-t felt to be offensive. a certified check for $1,000 to This building will house the a deluge of applications in five candidate for the degree of doc-than last year's record high. years." The levy on tangible personal rests. Theso Included 48 for dis- Carries 1,000 Titles cover costs of a road off Bellevue administrative offices and many tor of Hebrew literature at Ye- The Increase this year was near- property in 1956 totals $75,394,000 orderly conduct, ten under tho avo. Tho largest of tho three classrooms, A room in the base- Gov, Robert' B, Meyner will be shiva university's graduate school ly twice the $24 million increase and represents an increase of $5,- disorderly persons act, three for Mr. Brcslow said from tho floor roads will face on the new road. ment, large enough to seat 400 the speaker at next Thursday's which occurred between 1954 and 143,000 over the 1935 levy. Newgrand larceny, two for desertion that he carries 1,000 titles of mag- Tho other two lots will face on persons, will be used for dra-leadership dinner at Jumping Jersey tangible personal property and non-support, four for other azines on his shelves. He asked Rumson rd. matics and public speaking. On 1955 and is the greatest single how he possibly could screen Brook, for which the host will year increase in New Jersey prop- Is divided for tax purposes into departments, and one each for lioud Recommendation the top of the building is a so- be Wayne D. McMurray, editor erty taxes ever recorded. household goods, farm stock and atrocious assault and battery, .hem all for objectionable- mate- larium. Another feature is an or- of the Asbury Park Press. Speak- machinery and business person- aiding and abetting, burglary rial. Ho asked how he could judge Referred to the street commit- gan so constructed as to make ing at the dedication day address Monmouth county's total local alty. The personal property of forgery, petit larceny, bastardy a periodical obscene when it boars tee for study was a recommenda- it heard all over the grounds, at the great hall July 15 will be property tax levy for 19BB is $25, business consists of Inventories, fugitive from justice and larceny the mailing privilege notice indi- tion by Henry F. Labrcsque, bor- Gold leaf over a large swim- U. S. Sen. Clifford P. Case. 039,000, an increase of $2,555,000, machinery and equipment. of automobile. cating federal government accept- ough engineer, that developers in ming1 pool sets up hues of gold or 11.36 per cent over the 1955 ance. He said a complaint against the borough be required to con- total. The 1956 levies for county, Business pays a major portion Of those arrested, 20 were In and green when lights play on of the tangible personal property him under the ordinance would struct roads of bituminous con- the water. school and municipal purposes in the 20 to 30 age group. There be a mark against his reputation crete insteud ot mlxcd-in-place bi- Monmouth, with 1955 figures in tax. The total 1956 levy on busi- wore 15 each arrested in the 30 Outside, there are a nine-hole ness inventories, machinery and and that he felt a measure which tuminous surfaces. golf course, a number of tennis Meter Receipts parentheses, are: County, $4,690,- to 40 and 40 to 50 age groups, ten did not give the dealer more pro- Held over for the attention of 000 ($4,119,000); school, $11,641,000 equipment amounted to $61,910,000 In the 18 to 20 group, seven in courts and an amphitheater, or slightly more than 81 per cent tection was wrong In principle. Mayor Francis J. Nary, who was The auxiliary buildings also ($10,523,000); municipal, ?8,708,000 the 50 to 60 group and (our inBorough Attorney Cton A. not present, was the resignation Total $12,686 ($7,842,000.) of the personal property tax. the 60 to 70 group. Sixty-six men are well appointed. On) is the There was an Increase of $3,825,000 and five women were arrested. Reussille said tho borough could of Mrs. Marie Clancy, 6 West library that will contain thous- Red Bank's' parking meters The tax Information was re-In business personal property not drew up an objectionable lit- River rd., from the borough juve- ands of volumes and others will brought receipts of J12.686.62 [n leased by the department of gov- taxes over last year. Stolen Goods Recovered erature list. That would smack of nile conforence committee. Mrs. house additional class, study and collections and fines in the first ernmental and economic research The levy on household goods Stolen property reported dur censorship, he said, and the per-Clancy has been a member of the recreation rooms, six months of operation, Council- of the New Jersey State Chamber shows an increase for 1956. The Ing the period covered rjy the re-iodical affected could cnange Its committee six years. man Everett C. Baynton reported of Commerce and was based on atotal was $14,443,000 or an Increase port totaled $7,178.25. Oi this, content and bring suit. Council renewed the following Week of Events detailed analysis of the 1956 ab- Michael Raffcrty, Little Silver, plenary retail consumption li- The tour for newsmen was Monday night. of $2,224,000 over the 1955 levy. property valued at $6,040.25 was Mr. Baynton said collections t:stracts of tax ratables issued by Allowance was made for the $100 recovered. Property valued at representing- Red Bank Catholic censes: Peter's Piping- Rrock res- preparatory to a full week of from the meters amounted to $10,- New Jersey's 21 counties. exemption of this, typo of property $1,000 was recovered hy Red Bank high school's Boosters, said deal- taurant, Val's tavern, Rumson "open house" activities for vari- Babbl Atorrls D. Chnlt ers have a problem, but the de-inn, Mayer's tavern, Mciiaci's tav- ous community, student and 426.63, and that fines for meter School Levy High which is granted by law. police for other departments. violations totaled $2,260. Taxes levied on farm stock and During the second quarter, cision had to be made as to ern, Murphy's tavern, Park bar, alumni groups starting next The rabbi, who attended Yeshi- General property taxes are as whether the dealer or "our chil- Charlie's bar, Colony restaurant Monday afternoon, taking In a Ordinances prohibiting parking va university and was , ordained, aessed, levied txnd collected in New machinery amount to $1,008,000 for persons were fined a total of on DeForrest ave. and restricting 1956, an Increase of $61,000 over $3,503. Of this, $1,922 went to thedren" are to get first considera- and Hotel Rumson, and the follow- dinner at the Jumping Brook at the. Rabbinical Seminary of Jersey by the municipalities for tion. He said the ban is "noting plenary distribution licenses: Country cbjb, Neptune, for col-parking to two hours during busi- America in 1945, completed ad- schools and county government, as last year. borough, and $1,581 went to the ness hours on Shrewsbury ave. state and county. Heading the easy, but It's necessary.' Eleanor T. Flnnerty, Otto Stroh- lege leaders next Thursday, and vanced courses in Talmudlc and well as for the support of munici- 'Vicious Features" menger and Paul J. Hintelmann. concluding with ceremonies of from West Bergen pi. north to Halachlc research at the Nepar l functions. The schools claimed list of motor vehicle violations dedication Sunday, July 15. the railroad, were adopted. The David Rabbinical Graduate school the largest part of the levy, about Revival Series were 392 parking meter violations N. E. Chasek, Manor dr., at- The college's move marks a measures had been asked by resi- of Brooklyn. 44 per cent while 38 per cent went for which $411 In fines was col-tacked the ordinance as being dents of the areas affected and ectcd. definite point of new beginning Services are being held by thefor municipal services Including Opens Sunday too broad in that it attempts, he Judge Reverses for tho 23-year-old institution, recommended by the police de- a mandatory reserve for uncol- Other violations which ranked said, to restrict the matter avail- partment and police committee. new Red Bank congregation at until now known as the Mon- a temporary synagogue In theected taxes, and the remaining LEONARDO — Evangelist Ar- high on the list wero overtime able to adults as well as chil- Fine for Youth mouth Junior college, slnco its Grandvlew rd., a street shown 18 per cent to finance county gov- thur Hatt of Canada will preach parking, 261; improper parking, dren. That borders, he stated, on a tax map of a tract to be de- residence of the late Almlra FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- future will be that of a fully ac- Mount, 62 Monmouth st., on al-ernment functions, Including the at a series of 14 revival services 163; blocking driveways, 28; care- on fundamental questions of con- credited college, the first in this eloped as Hillside Estates, Is to county libraries. There is no gen during the July 8-24 United less driving, 22; passing red stitutional rights. In making .y Judge Elvin R. Simmill re- be vacated under an ordinance ternate Thursday evenings. Ights, 19; parking on crosswalks, versed a ruling Friday by, Fair part of the state. Making up the new congrega- eral property tax levy in New Jer- Evangelistic campaign here. dealers subject to complaint by Through the years, Monmouth passed on first reading Monday. sey for state purposes. The services, sponsored by 222; double parking, ten; wrong anyone, tho ordinance ijecomes a Haven Magistrate John V. Cro- Borough Attorney Leon A. Reuo- tion are 40 local families who Ide parking, eight; stop sign vio- well and dismissed a conviction Junior college used the facilities decided to follow traditional Jew- The levy for school purposes was churches of the county, will be subtle force for unscrupulous use, sille said the street never was held on tho grounds of the Mld- lations, five, and no driver's li- he added. against Dale Myers, 20, of 240 of the Long Branch high school, opened and there is no record of ish religious teachings rather $252,889,000, or an Increase of $20,- River rd., Fair Haven. with afternoon, evening and than to join Congregation Bnai 550,000 over last year. Thus school dletown Township high school, cense In possession, four. Mr. Roussille said the code has summer courses that were limited its having been accepted by the taxes increased 8.8 per cent over rt. 36. Weekdays they will begin The dismissal of tho caso on borough. The ordinance Is being Israel in Its move from River- vicious features" and '.hat theappeal results in cancellation of to a two-year program. Comple- side ave. here to a new syna- 1955. This Is substantially more at 8 p. m. and on Sundays at 3 magistrate's job in a complaint tion of that saw graduates re- adopted on request of the de- .han the $6.4 million increase in Camp Happiness the ?50 line imposed by Mr. Cro- 'elopers to clear title. The degogu- e to be built in Rwnson. Tra- will bo "tough." The prosecutors weil May 29. Tho youth had been ceivo associate in arts certifi- ditional worship forbids members school taxes which occurred be- and bar associations have advis- cates. velopment is on the Eisner pro- tween 1954 and 1955. accused of throwing rocks from perty on Prospect ave. to ride on holy days, and the lo- Pilgrimage Set ed that the way to control such an automobile May 10, and tho With a third college season cation here of a local synagogue Municipalities increased their matter Is through counly and added this year and a fourth In Councilman Thomas C. Oakley ,axes by 7.8 per cent which LEONARDO — Lions clubs of charge was brought under the mo- will permit Its followers to re- zone one, region five, district 16B state agencies, where It can betor vehicle laws. 1957, graduates will qualify for •eported that one burner at themain here "without sacrifice to brought their statewldo total to made a criminal rather than a bachelor of arts and bachelor of jorough Incinerator had been re- $222,008,000. This was an Increase will stage their fourth annual pil- Mr. Myers was arrested with younger members who prefer the grimage to Camp Happiness here quasi-criminal matter, Mr. Re.us-another man and three juveniles science diplomas In a range of laced. He said the unit had modern traditional conservative of $16,006,000 over 1855. sille *ald. Ordinances of the type, major subjects, although tha A. lerved many years and It was The tax increase for county pur Sunday, July 29. in Little Silver May 10 after a services," its officers uaid. The summer rehabilitation camp however, are gaining in favor he broadcast had been Issued by A. certificate course still will be lecessary to make emergency re- poses was smaller In dollar said, and have been upheld by presented. Starting next year, lalrs. amounts but larger percentage- of the New Jersey Blind Men's Rumson police for a red auto and association provides vacation fa- lome states. They may uct as aits occupnnts. There had been there also will be a summer pro- Mayor Katharine Elkus White, wise, The county levy totalB deterrent to sales of smut mat- gram. $104,586,000 and the Increase cilities for 250 blind men from all- some vandalism ill Rumson that ommentlng on the National parts of tho state each year. Funds ter, he added. evening. At the same time Fair Review Is Given afety council's summer safe driv- Increase Noted amounted to $9,181,000 or 9.6 per In answer to Mr. Chasek, Leo cent higher than in 1955, raised by the members and with Haven police were investigating A review of the college pro- ing drive, said she hoped New the help of Lions clubs of theFisk, 19 Oldfield pi., said adults, reports that rocks were thrown gram, how it was drawn up and Ieraey can maintain its good In Employment Average Tax Bate $7,80 state, operate the camp. The as- not children, commit sex crimes. through tho windows of two what Is expected over the years, safety record. She said it is tlme- The value of all property in New sociation receives no local, state If adults could buy the material, homes that nig-ht. was given at a.dinner trustees iy, In this season of Increasing or foderal assistance. he said, some of them would xofnc, to point up the rules and An employment Increase of Jersey, as- determined by local as- The Myevs youth, represented held for newsmen at Old Orch- 3,200 during April and May insessors, amounts to $7,349,217,000. The pilgrimage is to be part of 'give it to the kids." by Theodore VV. Gelser, main- ard Country club Monday night. itress enforcement, and to urge the Long Branch labor market Kev. Arthur Hatt ocal residents to comply with the This was an Increase of $337,314,- the fund raising program. The Enrique Marcatlli, Spring ter., tained on appeal that he threw no Edward G. Schlaefer, executive area, which Includes most of 00 over last year. event Is a picnic, and tickets en- said ho used to live in Argentina, stones In Fair Haven. Ho said vice president, said such things regulations and safe-driving prac- Monmouth and Ocean counties, Rev. Mr. Hatt's messages will ;lce. Tho statewide average tax rate cover a range of subjects from title the holder to food and re-where a censorship once was Im- ho only jettisoned ?ome through lie ahead as the possible con- is reported by tho State Depart- a estimated by the state chamber freshments from 1 p. m. until 7 posed on Irresponsible political a window when tfic car h.iHed lu struction of an international ment of Labor and Industry, discourses on the Bible to Inter- p. m. There aro bathing facilities publications. Although tho im- houflb "where students from all' :o bo $7.89 per $100 of assessed pretations of the meanings of Little Silver. Similar charges In its market Information re- valuation, Tho statewide average present world tensions, personal at tho camp, and there will be mediate effect was good, soon on- against him were dismissed in the parts of the world may live and port for the period, tho division ivas $7.62 In 1955. The increase games for children and adults, as ly one side of all political rows— municipal courts of Littlo Silver study and from whom our stu-Annual Charity problems and studies of God and well as dancing In the camp rec- of employment security noted n the all purpose tax rate was jesus Christ. that favoring tho group in power and liumson. dents may learn." After I960, he that unemployment decreased by fairly general In nature: 431, or reation building. —was getting to the people. He proJBC.tnd a library of 40,000 to 1,100 in tho period, but remained In connection with tho revival three out of every four, of the 566 program, a dally vacation Bible Fred Williamson Is chairman of snld he feared that with the ordi- 60,000 volumes, science laborator- Ball July 28 200 above tho level or a year New Jersey municipalities hsvr. tho Lions club committee. Other nance, some people with a par- Citie_ s Service ies, a building /or the leaching ago. Seasonal hiring will Increase school will br. held from 9 2. m.members uru Ktury Murtlm, At !=u!s:- moral tnmlpncv might _ of humanities and social sciences, OCEANPORT—Mrs. Philip Ise- ilgher rates, 131 municipalities until noon daily, Mondays In and Mrs, Townsend B, Martin tho area's number of job holders iavo lower rates, and the tax antic Highlands, secretary; James eventually control what everyone a big gymnasium-auditorium, One by 8,000 by midsummer, the re- through Fridays. W, Davidhclser, Leonardo, treas- Drops Price Suii thing to be done now is build are chairmen of the tenth annual •ates of four municipalities aro could read. Turf charity ball to be hold Satur- port predicts, Shortages of pro-;ho same as a year ago. urer; Edward Walters, Atlantic Mr. Wnrdon said that under tlm . up a 1,000-car parking lot, en- fessional help for hospitals and INSTALL, OFFICERS TODAY Hlghlnnds; William Lee andrdlnance a denier would not TRENTON—The Cities Servlco tered from Norwood ave. day, July 28, at the Monmouth educational facilities will contin- Review of tho county abstracts Frank Mali, Highlands; Dr. Ed- company withdrew an application 'ark Jockey club. All the pro- shows that 84 per cent of the total, New officers of the Rotary club have to accept objectionable mat- Friday for an injunction against But, ho said, this will bo a ue, It Is believed. ward Stratton and Alfred Mc- er In pncka«e deals forced on :ceds will aid Monmouth county 5570,483,000, 1950 property tax in rill bo installed today at Molly Cracken, Fair Haven; Charles Arthur DuFazio, Katontown ser- "student-centered college rather haritlcs and hospital and welfare The report also predicts that levied against real estate and Im- •Itcher hotel. Past District Gover- lm by distributors, than a subject-centered or pro- construction expansion probably Campbell, Keyport; Fred Varlcsc, vice station operator, that would igenclcs. provements, 13 per cent on taglblo or Angle Grelner is In charge of Union Beach; Louis Brown, Rob- Shen Has Miitrrnil stop him from selling gusolino will remain constant until freez- -ersonal property, and 2.5 per cent ta Installation. the effort will bo to select "the Mrs, isciin pulmeu uiii, that ing weather, with a number uf ert Pnlno and Walter Paine, Mld- Frnnk Shcn, Matmvan, also below fair trade price of 25.9 cents best possible faculty, always with slnco tho ball'e Inception In 1047, largo projects, Including the shop- dletown, and Ucorgo i!/ uurck, CpiCSCr.tlr.^ th? ennnlv Hfily it gallon. emphasis on superior scholarship, almost a half million dollars has ping center planned at Eaton- Leonardo. Name group, naked to ue permit- Theodore 1). rarsons, Keel Mann good teaching and wholesome in- been donated to local charities. attorney representing the oil com- Last year's ball notted more than town, bolstering this Held. Up- Tickets aro being Bold by Lions ted to show council copies of pub- fluence." ward tronds through tho sum6- Born, 13 Die on Parkway club members. lications his group thougM ob- pany, naked for postponement, but Groat effort, said Mr. Schlaefer, $64,000, of which $2li,000. was con- mer aro expected In both ngrl- jectionable, but Mayor Katharine when Superior Court Judge C, tributed by Monmouth Park Joc- Thomas Schettinu n'fusod to grant will bo cxerclflcd to prcacrvo tho key club. eultural and non-agricultural SALIC CLINICS FUI.I. Elkus White Intervened, She said natural and nrnhltcotural beauty wago and anlarled employment. Tho Garden State Parkway Is Throe of tho babies wore born CAMPRELL'S JUNCTION — she. wn« not Interested In the ma-It, Mr. Parsons withdrew the ap- of tho land and buildings, con- Serving on tho ticket committee Thcro were 1,138 job opportiinl- a fast superhighway, and k death last July, and one each Mar. 1, Tho Salk anti-polio V.ICCIMP r)i;i- terial. Mr. lteussllli! said hi! didplication. sistent with tho carrying out ufare Mrs, William L. RusscH, Jr. HCB listed at the end of May, as toll 1H to bo expected. But who- May 17 and Juno 24. les for July 12 und 20 In tho Mkl- not foci It was iieceas.uy or Mr. UcKa/.ii) hml imitiMuled. that improvomonts as they aro needed. and Mrs, Fredorlck C. Tntum, compared to 920 a your ngo. Tho authority said tho park- (lletown health center limn been proper to the discussion of theCities HLirvict! cimipiiny was act- chairmen; Mrs. W. Dlnsmoro ever thought this toll iuad would way's low donth rate of 1,08 per Ing In conevrt with other oil com- Socks High Fluco filled to capacity. Other clinics ordinance, Banks, Mrs. J, Marshall Boolior, come up with a high i)lrth rato? month Is considered 'one of thewill bo held tho oocond and Mr. Shea asked If tho mayor panies In mi effort to us>! the fair Tho college comes to Shadow Mrs. Edward M, Crane, Mrs, Mon- Typiwrltir Burg.ln* A report on tho first year of best safoty marks set on any ma- could "speak for tho ontlro coun- trade liiw lo rulso pritvs. Cltlos I HOUMPOWl Each account is insured up to $10,000 — pills the protection afforded CONTEST by our substantial reserves. 3. Inefficient outlet*. Some Quick facts about home owners try to avoid this situation by using extension HQUSk'POWER cords and "Octopus" outlets (2- The average home today uses and 3-way plugs), or by plug- ging into lighting outlets. Such DIVIDENDS PAID CONSECUTIVELY SINCE 1887 about three times as much dec- practices are unsightly and in- tricity as it did IS years ago. convenient and may be danger- Many more kinds of electrical ous. Rearranging furniture to appliances are in daily use. To- suit the location of outlets is no day's appliances work faster and solution either. Only safe solu- STATEMENT OF CONDITION better—and so use more power. tion is adding more circuits and Your electric company has kept outlets. up with this increased demand. JUNE 30, 1956 But four out of five homes are Symptoms of low not wired to handle increased' HOUSEPOWER are:* appliance and equipment loads. ASSETS LIABILITIES They suffer from low HOUSE- 1) Light* dimming whan appli- POWER. ances art turned on. OVER First Mortgage Loans $6,065,313.91 3) Blown f mat or tripped circuit- 1,000 F. H. A. Improvement Loans 61,391.48 Members' Accounts $6,167,796.27 Causes of low breakers. HOUSEPOWER arei 3) TV picture shrinking when PRIZES Loans on Members' Accounts 8,851.26 other appliance* ara turned on. Home Purchase Contracts 7,370.06 Other Liabilities 32,972.13 1. An Inadequate "»»rvlce on- 4) Appliance* work Inefficiently. IN ALL trance." The basic barrier to full Nothing io bay! Nothing la 5) Iron*, toatteri, other heating Slock in Federal KOKSC Luaii Bank 120,000.00 HOUSEPOWER. To meet to- send except the coupon below day's demands for electricity, appliance* taking too long to for your FREE Entry Blank. U. S. Government Bond* 99,490.00 Lonns in Process 10,551.00 you should have service en- heat up. Yet you may win the $10,000 trance capacity of sit least 100 Grand Prize or one of 1,000 Cash on Hand and in Banks 375,139.95 amperes. This requires 3-wirc *]f you spot any of these symp- other fabulous prizes. service from the street. Also suf- toms, call an electrical contrac- Mail YOUR coupon now! Office Building and Equipment 72,419.06 Reserves and Undivided Profits .... 571,586.15 ficient fuses or circuit-breakers tor for a free wiring check-up. to accon-iiiicdutc =!! the ncccs Oilier ABHCIS 2,926.83 tary branch circuits. MAIL COUPON 2. InadequaU brunch circuit*. JCPaL Total Assets $6,812,905.55 Total Liabilities §6,812,905.55 FOR FREE Using too many fixtures and ap- Jrmjr Central Power * Light pliances on the same circuit CONTEST BLANK overloads It. None of them gets' enough power. Motors may f even burn out—requiring cosily j Houiopcwer Contest Dtp), repairs. If the overload is too | Jariiy Ctnlral Power A Light Cp. Brent, the circuit's fuse will blow • 501 Grand Avt,, Atbury Park, N. J. or circuit-breaker trip. You RED BANK SAVINGS | PUan lond mt a FREE Houiepowsr Content Entry Blank need enough circuit to distrib- ute electricity to all your nppll- NAMfc 10 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. anccj without nny one circuit STREET ADDRESS. having to nccommodnte too Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation many. Some appliances, like TOWN _ZONt STAu runnes onil clothes dryers, need Member Federal Home Loan Hank System circuits 01 their own. . ___. Coast Ouaid inspectors w«c up before dawn to greet arrival of SS United States They're watching ship heading for New York pier. Fire-fighting equipment in engine room of SS United States is checked by Coast Guard inspector and ship's engineering officer.1 merican tourists sailing abroad again this year accept safety as almost"a routine A feature of the passenger liners they travel on. But%. major reason for.this *re the standards established over the years and maintained at a high level through inspec- tions by the U. S. Coast Guard. Every three months a Coast Guard inspection party goes over a merchant ship from stem to stern, to see that the highest safety standards are being maintained. Hull inspectors check lifeboats and related equipment, watertight doors, fire-screen doors, fire-detectioii systems, navigation equipment and test the crew in emergency drills. Specialists check fire pumps and firefighting equipment, boiler safety valves, and a score of key items that may one day save the ship. The Coast Guard sets minimum requirements for hull, machinery, fire-fighting, life-1 saving and emergency equipment, carrying capacity and personnel proficiency. An- nually, when American-flag passenger liners are in drydock, an inspection team conducts a complete examination of all ship's machinery, hull and fittings. From the time a ship is built until it's scrapped, its safety is looked after by the Coast Guard. Approved ships receive a certificate of inspection verifying compliance with minimum safety standards of national law and the 1948 Convention of Safety of Life at Sea. Pictured here, on the SS United States'," are Coast Guard officers conducting a typical inspection given all American and foreign passenger ships to insure the safety of the millions of Americans going abroad each year. Inspectors sound a fire drill. Within minutes all fire fighting stations were manned. Hoses play over side of ship and emergency repair parties smartly exhibit their fire fighting duties. F On navigation bridge, Coast Guard inspector and ship's officer , check annunciator, sending order to engine room below..... Uhip's executive officer, Capt Leroj Mcxinderson, center, and in- spector make fast check of ship's personnel at their emergency stations. Coast Guard inspector checks rescue breathing apparatus donned by member of the vessel's fire-fighting team. ...Whilo on throttle platform in engine room, Coast Guard In- Life boat drill Is curried out smoothly and efficiently Ship's crew Ship's officer Robert Brooks shows certificate of inspection spector moveB control in response to order from bridge above. man a non-ainkable aluminum boat, one of 22 carried on tho liner to passengers. A. Albert and family, boforo they sail. Thli Wttlii plclURE SHOW-AP Ntwiftoturai. .BUILT ANYWHERE— GETS EAGIE PALM RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, July 5, 1956—17 Main Hall of Monmouth College SEA BRIGHT—John 'Jlsen, ag- istant scoutmaster of Boy Scout troop 33 of Long Branch, Satur- j. w. scon, JR. day received his Six Kacle Palm scouting award at ceremonies at BUILDER DAVIS Camp Housman at FarminKdale. He is the son of Mrs. John L 01- Quality sen of Center at. SERVICE Phone RE 6-7805 Tho Register's classified sdvarUi*. "No Fix—No ray" ments have more readers, which meant 69 SPRINGDALE AVE. more results Someone his trhftt you Highlands 3-1968-J want or will buy what you h»ve to ..II RED BANK. N. J. FREE ESTIMATES — FRFE BROCHURE —Advertisement RFD #1, ASBURY PARK — KEIIogg 1-0161 HERITAGE LIQUORS LOW SUMMER PRICES 7 BROAD STREET RED BANK FREE DELIVERY TO ALL AREAS RE 6-2234 Now In Effect! If you want to save even 80 PROOF more than our unusually HERITAGE low prices on broadloom This 128-room mansion, cantered on the 80-acre Shadow Lawn eitattf-at West Long and carpeting then buy .49 Brandh, will be the main building of Monmouth college which, Monday, signed to pur- now while our lower sum- FIFTH QT. chase the property for $350,000. It was built in 1928 for a reported $10,000,000 by mer prices are in effect. Hubert T. Parson, former head of the F. W. Woolworth chain, and is known as the 'Ver- 100% GRAIN You save more on all fa- sailles of America.1 Until Monmouth college took possession, Shadow Lawn had been the mous brand floor cover- center of Highland Manor school and Junior college for 14 years. Once it was President NOW AS LITTLE AS ings. We will be glad to HERITAGE «*19 HERITAGE Woodrow Wilson's 'Summer White House.' The college will begin its 24th academic year PER MONTH hold your rug until you BLENDED on the campus next September, with accommodations for some 3,000 non-resident stu- TO want it delivered. Come 3 WHISKEY dents. • . CARPET soon and see the many patterns and weaves that 189.479 Mrs. Martin Smith, Jr., Mrs. Au- YOUR HOME GIN " m Morganvillc we hava available at gust Boldt. Mrs. Leroy VanPelt, 100% GBAIN ^ FIFTH 9 QT. Appeal Workers The W. S. C. S. of. the Methodist Mrs, Garrett Denise, Mrs. William money saving prices. ohurch will hold a rummage sale Fenecken and Mrs. Clarke Smith. in the ohuroh basement today Plans were made to see a per- Plan Campaign and tomorrow. The July meeting formance at the Music Circus at BROADLOOM and CARPETS By FREE ESTIMATE GIVEN GRACIOUS LIVING RENTALS of the group will be held tonight Neptune. The next meeting will EATONTOWN— The executive at the homo of Mrs. Raymond be at the home of Mrs. VanPelt. a Gulbenklan • Gullstan We will be happy to come to your home and GLASSWARE—PORTABLE BAR board of the Community Appeal Wenzel. Mr. and Mrs. WlHIam Fenecken • Artloom • Firth give you a free estlmato on your rug and car- met Friday at Memorial ichool The Morganvllle Cub Scout soft- and children Barbara Anne, • Needletult • Roxbury ball team defeated the Keyport Christine and William, Jr., are • Hightstown a Mssland pet needs. Coll today. ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH HERITAGE with Herbert B. Werner, chair- man, to perfect piano for the team last Thursday at Keyport. spondlng a week with Mr. and The next game will b« July 11, Mrs. August Boldt. Mr. Feneck- forthcoming campaign. , when another Keyport team will Home Owners Group WILLIAM B. LYMAN HARRY C. BARNARD HARRY B. MAZZA New EASY Available in all sizes Sets Installation Chairman of the Board Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — PAY PIAN up to 37"x85" John Christolas will be installed 20% Down GEORGE L. BIELITZ JOSEPH M. FETTNER WILSON A. MILLER president of the Home Owners President and Trust Officer Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier association of Atlantic Highlands 18 Mo. to Pay at a meeting at the home of Mr. JAMES VANPELT, RICHARD H. HAMILL and Mrs. Stanley Schuitz, Ocean Gravely New Jersey, Inc. JOHN E. STAHLSM1TH blvd., at 10 a. m. Sunday. Executive Vice Pres. and Cashier Assistant Cashier COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN U. I. H1QHWAY NO. • Auditor Others to be Installed aro Ern- FREEHOLD, NIW JERSEY ARTHUR T. PARIS WILLIAM B. LITTLE, JR. est Harasty, vice president; Mrs. S.F.D. NO. 4 Madeline Christolas, secretary, PHONEl FREEHOLD (-OT41 Assistant Vice President Assistant Cashier ALUMINUM WINDOWS and Mrs. Schuitz, treasurer. The association has opened its mem- Alio RE-BUILT GRAVELY TRACTORS— 2 and 3 Track bership to home owners of the Uied Garden Tractor*, Powsr Mowtra OO borough. LITTLE SILVER BRANCH ESTIMATES FREE , 14 up EDWARD A. SHKODA, Manager TRUST DEPARTMENT • They ffo up und com* ELECTRIC down—quick as a wink- ELSIE B. MASON, Assistant Trust Officer ' "™ , , DURALL SHOP • LonK We—all aluminum— nmw nocil pnlntlnif! INSTALLATION & REPAIRS • Low cost—clean anil neat MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION —nevor rust—never streak! FANS Conr.bina.ion Wood Door* — Screen Doors the SECOND NATiONAL BAfjK Wood Screen Windows G.E. & DiEHL $ .95 of RED BANK 2 CONVENIENT UP LUMBER CO. 9 LOCATIONS SERVICE • QUALITY SINCE 1110 TEL. RED BANK 6-0612 15 SOUTH BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK 6-1293 18 WHITE STREET, REP BANK PROSPECT AVE., ; 'TTLE SILVER • BROAD ST., RED BANK USE OUR EASY CHARGE PLAN SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1864 It Fays to Advertise in The Register 18—Thursday, July 5, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER Services for Churches in Red Bank and Surrounding Communities ST. ANTHONV'S TATHOLIC BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ST. JAMES CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN Red Bank METHODIST TRINITY EPISCOPAL Red Bank SCIENTIST Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Masses are celebrated Sunday Red Bank Dr. Frank A Sharp, interl Sunday masaea are at 6, 7, 8, Rev. Campbell Shell, assistant Rev. Roger J. Squire will preach Holy Eucharist at 8 a. m., and Charles Wolfe, chairman ,of the at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock, pastor, "will speak at the worsh Services in the First Church o 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock in the minister, will preach at the 10 church evangelism committee, will Confessions are heard Saturdays Christ Scientist, 211 Broad st., an on "A Gospel of Certalnitles" at sermon and prayer at 10 o'clock. 1 services beginning at 10 a. m. HI church and 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in o'clock service Sunday In the present the challenge o£ the from 4:30 to 6 p. m. and 'from hold Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunda; the 10 a. m. service Sunday. John Wednesday at 7 and 10 a. m., topic will be "How to Get th the high tchool auditorium. absence ot Rev. Dr. Charles S. Holy Eucharist. United Lutheran Church's Mission 7:30 to 9 p. m. Most Out of Life." Mrs. Joh school meets at 11 a. m. Wed Ferris is In charge of the music Confessions are heard Saturdays Webster, who is vacationing for a At 9 p. m., Rev Iverson Graham, week evangelism, at the 9:45 a. Baptisms are at 12:30 p. Bruce, soloist, will be accom nesday evening testimonial meet- from 4 to 6 p. m., and from 7:30 fortnight. His theme will be "Liv- SYNAGOGUE m. service Sunday. Sundays. panled by Robert H. Danes, sum Ings are at 8:15. Jr., will address the Wesley fellow- to 9 p. m. ing On the Heights." Dr. Carl F. ship on "Marriage Counseling." Red Bank A program of religious educa- The Miraculous Medal novena is mer organist. 1 The reading room, 209 Broac Baptisms every Sunday at l:S0 Mueller, minister of music, will held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. and Two new members were receiv- Rabbi Morris D. Chalt speaks tion will also be conducted for Ushers will be John Crawfor St., is open dally from noon ti P. m. In the church. A baptism preside at the organ. His organ ed into the church Sunday. Mrs. tonight on "The American Jew children by Mrs. Douglas Shedd. the perpetual novena to St. An- Glenn Bowlings, John Reeve 4:30 p. m., Friday evening from blank must be obtained from the meditation will le "Pastorale" and thony Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. C. C. Phillips and Mrs. Iverson and the Challenge of Tradition." The theme Is "The Children of the Kenneth Miller, Kenneth Browe 7:30 to 9:30, and Sundays from rectory and filled out before the "Carmen," and his poatlude, "Fan- Graham, Jr., both of 25 Branch Minion services Saturday at 9 Church" and class grauplngs are 2 to i p. m. baptism takes place. tasia." The Tower Hill choir will ' ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL and Tlllman Lane. On the dci ave., Red Bank, are new members. p. m, and Sunday at 10 a. m. for children three to 11 years 'cons' greeting committee will I Humanity's need for effeetivi Novena devotions In honor of sing "Praise We Sin* to Thee" Red Bank Two infants received baptism old. The project is sponsored by Omar Ball and Victor Edclman: prayer will be emphasized at Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal and "Glorious Id Thy Name." Sunday. Carolyn h. Wade, daugh- HEUGIOUS~SOCIETr OF Circle A of the United Lutheran Holy JBueharlst at 8 a. m. end assisted by members of circle Christian Science Services Sun- every Monday at 8 p. m. in the Ushers will be In charge of James FRIENDS (Quakers) Church Women. solemn Eucharist at 9:30 a. m. L. Davlson, assisted by Ross E. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Manly B. Women's Fellowship. There wi day. church. Wade, and Marcella Margaret Shrewsbury While the pastor, Rev. Harold Sunday. ba a nursery for small children Keynotlng the Lesson-Sermon King, PhUJp P. Matthews, Albert A celebration of Holy Euchar- W. Metzger and C. Leslie Rice, Knorr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Shrewsbury meeting of Re- Hornberger, is oh vacation, God- Church school will begin at entitled "Sacrament" is the JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES WiUlam J. Knorr, were baptized. ligious Society of Friends (Quak- fred Jacob3en, a senior at the ist will be held at 7 a. m. Wed- m. Golden Text from Psalms (19:14) Jr. Dr. Craig Crenshaw and Rob- nesday. Red Bank ert W. Upson will comprise the The commission on finance and ers), meets for worship at 11 a. Lutheran Theological seminary at The program committee of t "Let the words of my mouth, and m. the First day (Sunday), in the Gettysburg, Pa., and a member of the meditation of my heart, be Theocratic Ministry school to- welcoming committee. th* pastoral relations committee Women's fellowship will meet to night at 7:30, followed by service meets Sunday at 11:15 a. m. meeting house at Broad st. and the church will be guest preacher day at the home of Mrs. William acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, meeting. Sycamore ave., preceded at 10 a. and lead In worship. He will be my strength, and my redeemer." Junior church will be held sim- Youth fellowship leaves tonight Schanck in Little Silver to pi "What Church Did Christ Estab- ultaneously with the worship ser- at 6 o'clock for a rally at Pen- m. by the First-day school. Mid- in charge of the- 9:45 a. m. ser- /or the coming year. The importance of earnest pray- lsh?", Is the topic of address by vice for students from first nlngton. week meetings are held at the vices July 15, 22 and 29, Tho board of trustees wll! mee er to God is brought out In read E. N. Sneed, Sunday at 6 p. m. through eighth grade. A baby The Wesley fellowship will have meeting house at 8 p. m. the Monday at 8 p. m. In the churcl Ings from • "Science and Health Watchtower study follows. sitting service will b« provided In a beach party Saturday. Cars fourth day (Wednesday). All are office. with Key to the Scriptures" by welcome. Bible study Tuesday at 8:15 Westminster house. will leave the church at 7:15 p. m. •?..•' >TRA.yE:U •;> ; Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wllsoi Mary Baker Eddy, which will In- Sunday at S p. m. TNT club and son Thomas, Jr., of Rivei clude the following (4:3-9): "What METHODIST ' Beservotionj / we most need Is the prayer of fer meeting. Tonight at 8 o'clock the PORT MONMOUTH Plaza are. attending" conference! BAPTIST Tower Hill choir will rehearse in COMMUNITY Highlands ^Air --• Ship — HoreK INSURANCE IXCIUS1VELYI at the national Baptist conference vent desire for growth in grace, ixpressed Jn patience, meekness, Middletown the chancel. Next Monday at 8 Keansburg Church school meets at' 9:30 a- ASBURY PARK TRAVEl :SEW(C|_ center at Green Lake, Wis. Rev. John E. Bates will preach p. m. the board of trustee* will m. Morning service at 11 o'clock- 52-i Cookman A'v-e- in HiJJft'j Oru love, and good deeds. To keep Momlng service begins at 11 Store— Hours-i AvM. yt 9vP V the commandments of our Master on the topic, "Seeing Beyond the me«t in the Combs-DeVoe memor- Evening -service at 7:30. ' t ial room. Tuesday at 8 p. m. a : m. Rev. A. D. Magaw will Prayer meeting Wednesday at We offer over 20 yean ST. JAMES MEMORIAL and follow his example, is our Immediate" at the 10:30 a. m. speak on "John's Testimony of o) pro/eisionol EPISCOPAL Sunday service. The senior choir meeting of the sub-planning com- 7:30 p. m. proper debt to him and the only mittee for the new education Christ." szp;ri.:r.cs .'.-. all lint Eaton town worthy evidence of our gratitude will be led by Mrs. George S. Sunday-school class starts at Hartmann. Ushers will be George building and fellowship hall will of insurance. Church school is at 9:30 a. m "or all that he has done." be held in the Combs-DeVoe room. 9:30 a. m. Representing • A.t 7:30 a. m. ths second Hartmann and James Ronaldson, Gospel service Is at 7:45 p. m. THE ELBERON MEMORIAL CHURCH leading slock & mutual ourth Sundays, tho Holy Eucha- PBK8BYTERIAN Flowers will be placed by Mr. and Classes of the Dally Vacation companies. .-1st. At 11 a. m. the first and thin Eatontown Mrs. Gaylord Barto. There will be PRESBYTERIAN Bible school will present their Park Avenue, Elberon, N. J. "Maximum protection at Sundays, Holy Eucharist and ser- Until Sept, 9, Sunday worship a nursery in the chapel for small Long Branch annual program. minimum cost" mon. At 11 a. m. the second am services • will begin at 9:30 a. m. children during the service. The second In a series of ser- The Men's Brotherhood meets SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1956 .ourth Sundays, morning praye; Tho nursery, kindergarten and There will be a special congre- mons dealing with the Lord's Monday at 8 p. m. DIVINE SERVICE —ELEVEN O'CLOCK GILL and KIRWAN ind sermon. A nursery Is con< primary departments will meet gational meeting at 11:20 to vote prayer will be delivered Sunday at Prayer meeting is held Wednes- Sermon by Rev. Leonard D. Peale, Minister of tbe Richmond Building ducted each Sunday at 11 a: m simultaneously In the rear of the on final approval of the building the 11 a, m. service by Rev, Ro- day'at 7:45 p. m. I HIGHWAY 35 MIDDtETOWN, N. ). church. Families may worship program. bert Hugh Reed, pastor, on th« Avenue Methodist Church, Buffalo, N. T. Mlddliltwn {.0111 in the parish house. Holy Eu Thursday at 7:30 p. m., the men chaxlst at 7:30 a, m. Wtdneid&yi together until the prayer hymn The execuUv* committee will subject "Thy Kingdom Come." of the church help work on the MINISTRY OF MUSIC and Holy days. Rev. Alan H. when the Junior congregation will meet next Tuesday at 6 p. m. George Roe, organist, will .direct addition to the Sunday-school. Edward Hart, Organist-Director Tongue Is vicar in pharge, leave the sanctuary for clas« at the chapel to prepare an the 'senior choir. Hallle Nowland, Soprano; Mary Hensley, Contralto; study, or the children may be left agenda for the quarterly business Senior choir will have s. brief COMMUNITY Lucius Metz, Tenor; John Powell, Bass; in their classes before the start of meeting which will be htld Thurs- rehaanal after the morning ser- Bast Keanaburg Eugenie Dengel, Violinist. • day, July 19. church. vice. Church school will meet at At the 9:30 a. m. service, Rev. There will be no vesper services this season. In response to a number of re- The board of trustees will meet »:45 a, m. John P. Euler will speak on "Be- quests, the church will begin a at the chapel Monday, July 10, at The Westminster fellowship hold the Lamb of God."- PEAT MOSS • MOLTEX series of evening services Sunday, 8 n. m. Softball team, taking part In the Miss Ann Shaw Is organist. July 8, to run during the month The board of deacons will meet United Christian Youth Move- Church school is at 8:30 a. m. if July. Tho services will begin at the chapel Tuesday, July 17, at ment league, will meet at the Prayer melting every Thursday at 8 p. m; It Is hoped that those 8 p. m. church Tuesday at 6 p. m. at 10 a. m. USE A CAMERA GARDEN HOSE - LAWN SPRINKLERS if our congregation who And It FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Delegates from the church to The board o£ trustees meets to- mpossible to make our morning 20 Henry si., Shrewsbury the adult leadership training morrow at 8 p.m. lervlce will be able to take ad- school at Drew university July "What Manner Of Man Ii PRESBYTERIAN vantage of our second service. This?" will be the sermon topic 8-14 will be Mrs. Melville Halliday, The Junior High Westminster discussed by Rev. John Deegan Mrs. Karl Bungerz, Mrs. Alexand- Atlantic Highlands ORGANIC FERTILIZERS er Paul, Mrs. John Joyce and Mr. FREE OF CHARGE lellowshlp will meet tomorrow in at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. William Tolley will speak on he church school room at 7 p. m. .Ilss Lois Patterson will be the and Mrs. Donald Morris, i "Visibility Unlimited" at the 9:30 Agrinire • Milorganite • Scott's Organic "he topic is "The Machine and I." a. m. service. It will be led by the adviser, Mrs. 'residing pianist. Sunday-school REFORMED will meet at 10 a. m., with Robert New Shrewsbury Executive committee of the Yes . . . for merely buying Frank Begley. The senior high Mariners club meets tomorrow at iV, F. will have a hay rideSat- 'oley superintendent in charge. Rev. Charles Krone, Jr., pastor Vt tho evening evangelistic ser- 8:30 p. m. in the home of Mr. and your films and flash bulbs JACOBSEN POWER MOWERS rday night. The group has in- of St. Paul's Evangelical church, ice, the pastor will preach on the Perth Amboy, will be the guest Mrs. George Dwlght. Ited the Long Branch group to ubject, "What Price Salvation?" Choir rehearsal Tuesday at 7:80 from us you can use a ' oin them for the ride, beginning minister Sunday at the 9:30 a. The Ladies quintet will sing at m. service in the churchrooms of P. m. BOLEN'S POWER EOUIPMENT t the Shrewsbury flre house at :hls service. Tho Christ's Ambas- the Beekman house on Hance :30 p. m. SPIRITUAL simple camera and flash adors youth group meets Tues- ave, Guest ministers will occupy Belford The board of trustees will meet ay evening at 8 o'clock. Bible the pulpit during July while the n the chapel at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Rev. Phoebe Dailey will con- attachment free on your va- itudy and prayer meeting will bo pastor, Rev. Robert M. Runge, duct services Sunday at 8 p. m. The session will meet with them onductcd Wednesday night at or a discussion of the first item is on vacation. The soloist will be and Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. m. The official board will meet at Mrs. Helen Estelle with Mrs. T. J. cation or for special events. BAIRD-DAVISON Co., Inc. n the agenda. The executive com"- p. m. Rev. Mr. Deegan and the Brereton at the console of the mittee of the Men's chapter will METHODIST RE 6-230 ndlJs' quintet will bs in chargs organ, A church nursery under Navesln'.i -;el at Elmer Cook's at 7:30 if the services at the Westwood m. adult supervision will be held in Morning servlc* at 9:30. Church PAGE PHOTO SERVICE mrslng home at Long Branch the cottage. school meets at 10:45 a. m. 176 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK Special thanks go to our Dally .omorrow at 5 p. m. /acation church school teaching The churmh school will not tart, representing tho. Vail Homes MRIBTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY meet during July and August. MISSION RE 6-0269 "immunity church, Methodist, Atlantic Highlands ' The Ladles' Aid will meet next Port Monmouth Rav. A. Donald Magaw, pastor; V.M.E. Zion and Presbyterian Sunday school will be held at Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. for a cover- 35 Monmouth Street Red Bank :hurch«s of Eatontown. Nursery, 1 a. m. Sunday, and the Sun- ed dish picnic at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Wise, Sunday school su- Jarlan White, Vern Tweddle, Al- day service at 11 a. m. Harry Carter, Woodland dr., Little perintendent erta Anderson and Betty Wright; Wednesday testimony meetings Silver. Indergarten, Geraldlne Whalen, are held at 8:15 p. m. MOCTfT ZION METHODIST oan Appleby, Peggy Schanck, The reading room at 44 Me- Eatontown loroth Payseur, Jeane Krb, morial pkwy. is open Monday Immajane Menzzopane, Elizabeth through Friday, except holidays, Church school begins at 9:30 *. Ilgginson and Frances Whltfleld; 'rom 2 to 4 p. m. m., with Klngdon Reevey as super- irlmary, Fran Meeks, Kay intendent. chroll, Lorraine Vital, Helen ST. ANDREW EPISCOPAL Tho 11 a. m. sermon will be Herman. Highlands delivered by Rev, John B. Klrby, At 9 a. m. the third Sunday of pastor. The first quarterly love FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ach month, Holy Eucharist and feast will b« observed at this ser- SCIENTIST lermon. At 9 a. m other Sundays, vice. Keyport morning prayer and sermon. Rev. John B. Gllchrlst, pastor The morning cervices will be CKurch sc'.iool Is at 10 a. m. Holy of Calvary Baptist church, Red eld Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sun- "lucharlst at 9:30 a. m. Wednes- Bank, will be guest speaker at ay school will meet at 11 a. m. lys and Holy Days. Rev. Alan the 3:30 p. m, service Sunday. A testimonial service will be H. Tongue Is vicar In charge. The first quarterly conference ld next Wednesday at 8 p. m. will be held Monday at 8 p. m. CALVARY BAPTIST W. W. Atchlson, prenldlng elder, CHAPEI. OF THE HOLY North Long Branch will be In charge. COMMUNION Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. Prayer meeting Wednesday at £ Fair Haven „ Sunday services are held at p. m. i Sunday services for July and 11 a. m. and 6:39 p. m. Prayer .ugust are at 8 and 10 a. m. Holy meetings are held Wednesdays, FIRST PENTECOSTAL ay services are at 9:30 a. m. Rev. ^v. Lawrence Outwater Is inter- Long Branch harles L. Wood is rector. im pastor. Sunday-school Is held at the Hampton ave. church at 9:46 a. m. The worship service Is at 11 a. m. Young people's service is ATLANTIC GLASS CO. SAYS: hold at 6:30 p. m. An evangelis- tic service Is held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesdays, followed by Bible study at 8 p. m, Rev. Norman B, KEEP COOL 1| WHICH DO Nethers is paator. OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY YOU Leonardo Sunday school will meet Sunday at 10 a- m. In the church. PREFER? The worship service will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. with Rev. Kenneth Campbell, pastor, offici- ating. JALOUSIES HIGH POINT CHAPEL Leonardo Services are held every Sunday at 7:45 p. m, with visiting mini- CAN sters. The chapel Is located on Mountain Hill rd. HELP! UNKLEHANK SEZ F. H. A. TERMS j KEEP WARM ft«N1H0 W3RRIW 9 Smart 2-Cushion Sofa with Shaped Back is DOME OVER-tVimsi 9 Matching Lounge Chair • Swivel Chair Up To 5 Yrs. •trlAt1 rttVH? HAPPSM. • 3 Mahogany Occasional Tables. To Pay * 2 Table Lamps 9 Floor Lamp How wonderful to be able to afford the grand furniture you want... without strain- ing the budget! Just sea all you get for our parcd-to-thc-bane price of $199. Ex- ; PHONE NOW cellent 2'piece suite in your choice of colors, Plastic upholstered wrought Iron chair that iwlvels from side to tide or all around. Lamps with hand-laced shades, china FOR bases decorated in 24k gold! Two step-end tables and a cocktail tobln »« couplers they are toiiowing a century and one-quarter cj tradition - for Gorham sterling ha> been the choice JFREE ESTIMATE this fine grouping. A real prize-winner In our July Sale I of bride* since 1831. Gotham't authsntic and lovely JS. IW1VMW4 IM EASIEST CREDIT TERMS! AS LITTLE AS $19.00 DOWN. MONTHS TO PAY pattern* are crafted in Iht finest tradition* of the j RE6-3860 Did you know thai ysu'll nt »«v- Ing llm* «nd minay all Uia way • OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NITES'TIL 9 O Silversmith*' art • have symbolized solid, established around It y.u lal Uia JOIIPH DIRECTIONS: Turn North at 7th Ave. off Chelsea Ave. and gracious houieholds for generation*. Give or gel WILDANOIR COMPANY allf* tha Gotham • the bride's love of a lifetime. fr«nt and and balanaa lha whitli •f yaur air. Y*u'll find «ur aarvlet GORHAM PLACE SETTINGS 139.75 UP ATLANTIC GLASS CO. Ii uaart.,. prliixl right, Price include* Federal tax Charge or budget "(Hum mid Mirrors In Kvcry 8lio You Can Break" 21 MAPLE AVE. 1813 H STREET Cor. White St. & Maplo Ave. So. of mil Avc, Ilwy. 71 (*N) WILDANGE WILBUR'S IlKD DANK ll'IC L M A n JEWELKHS S1LVKHSMITHS To). RFu Bank 6-3860 U BROAD ST. Sinco 1883 RED BANK Tel. MUtual 1.0910 ^Ops.; Al! Day Saturday I Bar Mitzvah Services RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, July 5, 1956—19 CHURCH NEWS For Kenneth Lehrbaum Alexander Estate BAR MITZVAH SERVICES COMPLETE PHOTOS BY MARIO PBESBYTERIAN REFORMED The Bar Mitzvah of Kenneth Goes to Cousin Rumson BATTERY SERVICE Pictures for All Occasions Mlddletown Joel Lehrbaum, son of Mr. and FREEHOLD— Dexter Alexan- The topic of the sermon by Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr., pastor, Mrs. Eugene L, Lehrbaum of 79 H»w—Mentait—ttatharga Turslnl's Photo Lab Rev. A! Kenneth Magner, puto will preach on "The New Look" John at. was held June 23 at the der of Red Bank, who dlid May Congregation Bnal Israel. 17, left his estate to a cousin, DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. III MONMOUTH ST. It© MIP at the 9:30 a. m. service Sunda; at the 10 a. m. service, at which SI IAIT FRONT STRICT RSd Bank C-3982-H will be "I Am King," the thin Mrs. Charles B. Gallagher, organ- Mary Roberts of Concord, N. C. RID BANK TIL.I RE •-•US in a «erlei on "The I Ami ist, will be In charge of music. Mr. Alexander's was among the Jesus." The nursery conducted during the Mrs. Gordon MacLean, Jr., worship services will be continued wills filed for probate the past SUMMER alstant organist, will play as pr< through the summer, supervised week In the office of Surrogate lude, Bach's "Prelude in F" an by Mrs. Haiel Gregeraon. Edward C. Broege. as organ offertory Dupre's "Ant The church's annual family pic- Minnie T. Dennis of Leonardo, phon III." Mr. MacLran will l nic will be held Saturday. Fam- who died Mar. 31, left a bank Mendelssohn's "It With All Youi ilies will meet at the church at account and a state pension to around the course... Hearts." 2 p. m. and proceed to the Van her sister, Besile Taylor. Another Children, ages three to eigh Scholck form. sister, Beatrice Greyson, will may be left during the hour c The Ladies' Aid society will receive proceeds of Insurance worship In the manse plcyyar meet at 11 a. m. Tuesday. The policies, or In Inclement weather, In th Fellowship club will meet at the Mrs. Robert J. Hlckion of nursery area of the new buildin parish house at 8 p. m, Tuesday. Oceui township, who died June around the town... ALE! Young people, eight throug] 6, left household furnishings, ST GEORGE'S 12, will meet as a part of th Rumson property and 31 per cent of hsr congregation in the wing of th estate to her husband. Jewelry church for Hue opening moment Rev. Dr. Richard K. Toner of and H per cent of the estate go of worship Sunday, then adjoun Princeton university will pr«ach to a daughter, Dorothy Clark. to the auditorium of the ne at the 8 a. m. Holy Communion around the clock... service. Mrs. Colleen Howell of Free- building for their summer fil hold, who died June 17, left her program. The topic of the fll. In the absence of vacationing estate to a daughter, Mrs. Mar- will be "Calling of Matthew, Canon George A. Robertahow, Kenneth J. Lehrbaum guerite Jackson. supervised by Edgar Force an the 11 al m. service will be con- John R. Tucker of Long DBSCOUNT R. A. Lang. ducted by RBV. Robert 8. Hay- Branch, who died Jan. 22, left his man, assistant rector. Paul L. Services were conducted by The inter-church Softball «tee Rabbi Arthur H. Herahon. Ken- estate to his widow. ON ALL BLOUSES Ing committee will meet at 4 p. no Thomas, former organist and John A. Hill of Allenhurst who choirmaster, will be In charge of neth read from the Hoftorah In Sunday, In the new building. traditional Hebrew chant, and In died May 37, left $800 each to DRESSES AND SKIRTS the music program In the ab TheU Delta Chi fraternity of Ha- At 6:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Magne: sence of Marshal C. Bush, who his confirmation speech deltoated STARTING TODAY — will conduct the chapel servic himself to the Ideal of the prophet milton college; the grand lodge NORTHCOOL has left for a vacation In Cali- THRU JULY IS at Monmouth Memorial hospital Micah "to do Justly, to love mercy of the fraternity, and a slstar-in- TAIIOIID IT IASNII fornia. law, Julia Smith. The rtst will Hours: 10 A.M.-5:J0 P.M. Visitation night will be held I and walk humbly with my God." night for vacation church scho< BAPTIST be shared among his nephews and 10-9 P.M. Fridays Henry L. Hurwltz, religious nieces. famlllea, from 7 to 8 p. m. New Monmouth chairman of the synagogue, pre- Tomorrow will be the leat da; Rev. William X Bisgrove, pas- sented Kenneth with a Holy Bible of vacation church school. Miss Ann Tichsnor siax Fashions For Jf'omm tor, wiil speak on "Elder Son" at on benalf of the congregation; Ab- The prayer group will mee' the 10:60 a. m. service Sunday. raham J. Zagcr, past president of Given Bridal Shower next Tuesday at 10 a. in. In thi At 7:45 p. m., his subject will be the congregation, presented him keep comfort around you cmvnti lounge. Peter's Last Word to the with a certificate of confirmation, MATAWAN—Mist Ann Tlche- Northcool slot relax with The fourth game of the youtl Church." At the 10:50 a. m. ser- and a diploma for satisfactory nor, New Monmouth, was guest 125 MARKHAM PLACE LITTLE SILVER Softball Inter-church league wl vice, the senior choir, directed by completion of Hebrew school was of honor at a surprise miscella- you, help you meet ward- be held next Tuesday at 6:45 p. m presented by Morris H. Jacks. neous bridal shower Friday, giv- robe needs with genuine RED BANK 6-7592 Miss Mildred Blsgrov», organlBt, with the team from this churcl will sing "O For a Closer Walk A reception followed the services. en by her attendants, Mrs. Walter versatility. Take your excel- playing the team from the Rec With God." Stamm, Shaker Heights, Ohio; lent choice of cords, rayons, Bank Methodist church at Rum Mid-week services arc held Miss Ellma Meyer, Belford, and Dacron* blends, Orion* son high school field. Mrs. Rhea Longstreet at the Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Keansburg blends, 100% Dacron, or The Young People'* group Longstreet home on Forest ave., Mrs. Charles Merken, Twilight Matawan. Dacron-and-wool blends. PRESBYTERIAN . meets at ths church. Thursday at ave., celebrated her birthday Sun- Shrewsbury 7 p. m. Decorations wer« In white with day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the gifts arranged in a wishing 6.50 to 10.95 The summer Sunday worship FEDERATED Frank Mowbray of Matawan. A service is at 9:30 a.-m., with Rev. •well. Holmdel barbecue supper was neld. Pres- Arthur S. Jolce, pastor, continu- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mer- Miss Tichenor will become the •DUPMI Iridamiiki for •elynlar m «ryt!« fiber* ing the study of the Bible, cur- "Scientific Mud Pies" will be ken and Miss Theresa Meleskl bride of Robert Carter, Rumson, rently in the Book of Leviticu the sermon topic by Rev. Andrew of Bayonne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saturday, Aug. 11, at 12:30 p. m. in the Methodist church. Music for Sunday will Include A. Burkhardt at the 10 a. m. ser- Gelsler and family, Miss Doris an organ preludo by Mls3 Doris vice. The July services start at Merken and Charles Merken, this Guests were Mrs. Joseph Baler, Frame, minister of music, "Fin- 10 a. m. each Sunday. place. Mrs. Wilbus Schneider, Mrs. K«.rl andla" by Sibelius. Lois Mac> Mrs. Howard S. McCormlck Is Hermann, Mrs. Charles Brown, FLOOR SAMPLES Mrs. Edward Croken enter- Miss Patricia McKeen, Mrs. Mahon Joice, soprano; Phlllj organist tained members of the Knit With Roy, tenor, and Ronald Clark James Noddlngs, Mrs. Charles and Displays Must GoJ i •) BAPTIST Us dub June 2«. Mrs. Paul Shaf- Hunt and Miss Jane Van Brakle, baritone, will sing "I Waited for fery will be the next hostess. the Lord" by Mendelssohn. Mr. Atlantic Highlands Matawan; Mrs. Alex MacFayden, Rev. Howard M. ffirvin will The first birthday of Cathy H. Sea Girt; Mrs. H. H. Carter, lark will sing "Is Not His Word preach at the 11 a. m. and 7:30 Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Rumson; Mrs. H. W. Carter, West Like a Refiner's Fire" by Mendels- Mrs. Thomas Johnson, was cele- p. m. services. Long Branch; Mrs. Ralph Mor- sohn. As her postlude, Miss brated Saturday. Present were ford, New Monmouth; Miss Eliza- TREMENDOUS Frame- will play "Sonata In A" Church school meets at 9:45 a. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beyer, m. beth Miller and Miss Orpha Han- by Borowskl. Wayne Beyer, Henry Anienhelmer son, Red Bank; Mrs. Arthur Members of Boy Scout troo Prayer meeting Is held Wednes- and Miss Catherine O'Brien. day at 8 p. m. Brown, East Orange, and Mrs. GOLDIN'S B0 who are going to camp al Mr. and Mrs. William R. Davis Raymond Dupre, Paramus. SAVINGS!! Forestburg, N. Y., Will leave b; ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL of West Keansburg are vacation- bus at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at th ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. , Naveslnk Some Currier and Ives prints church house. All boys are urged Raymond Davis of Columbus, O. which sold for six cents each In MEN'S SHOP to attend the church of theli Holy Communion at 8:30 a. m. Mrs. Louis Mebus, Mrs. Loret- the late 19th century now bring COR. IROAD & MECHANIC ST5. RED BANK choice before boarding The bui, Morning prayer and sermon by ta Peolse, Mrs. Martha Ruhman, 11,000 each from collectors. Rev. Charles P. Johnson at 11 Mrs. Georgia Dooley and Mrs. Es- o'clock. REFORMED telle Rita attended the convention Colt's Neck of ths Maggie Jlggs Cootlettes at Leonardo Asbury Park three days last • COMPLETE KITCHEN DISPLAYS Rev. Elle F. deLattr* will de- week. liver the sermon at the 11 a. m. A card party Is planned for service Sunday. Ho will return July 17 by the auxiliary of the Mr. and Mrs. Chester Czarkow- • FORMICA COUNTER TOPS • BREAKFAST NOOKS Saturday from Camp Drum, N. Brevent Park and Leonardo fire ski entertained for I.fisa Eliza- MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE Y., where he has been training company. The chairman of host- beth Halloway of North Arling- with the National Guard. esses will be Mrs. Joseph Mur- ton last week, Mrs. John Plaseckl • SETTEES « CABINETS (Finished end Unfinished) phy. The hostesses at the recent and son Robert of Brooklyn are The senior choir, directed by business meeting were Mrs. John visiting here this week. • ETC. Mrs. deLattre and Joseph Mo- Garass, Mrs. Philip Gaulhran and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gelsler GULISTAN CARPET REMNANTS, reau, Jr., will sing at the Sunday Mrs. Robert Grimm. The birth- and family are spending part of ervice, with Miss Marlanna El- days of members will be cele- this week at Niagara Falls. We're moving to larger quarters and EVERY- lis as organist. Adult Bible school brated at the July meeting. A Communion breakfast was and Sunday-school meetj at 9:45 held Sunday In the pariah hall of a. m., directed by the pastor, Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Courtney ROLL-ENDS, ODD SIZES THING MUST GO! All the items listed above and Barbara and Sandra Gut- St. Mark's Episcopal church. Mrs. liam Miles and Mrs, Harold Gwendolyn Coppell was hostess. HERE IS A PARTIAL LISTING OF ITEMS OFFERED: lunther. ormsen of Orange are visiting and many others all reduced to prices that are Mr, and Mrs. Fred Meyer, Cen- Members of the guild attended. The Sunday-school will hold Its The auditing committee of the annual picnic Wednesday, July 18 er ave. Was Now too unbelievable to list. Don't wait . . .come Miss Margaretto O'Connor of guild met at the horns of Mrs. starting at 1 p. m: at Metedecbnk. Sarah Broander, Oak Hill rd., 9JC10'6" Green Wilton, 151.80 107 JO The Junior youth fellowship wll Hoboken Is spending a two-week 9x9' Beige Wilton 148.30 M.00 in today and get a choice selection. We know vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Mlddletown recently. The next hold a roller skating party al business meeting will be held July 9x9' Grey Arm 85.00 63.50 the Neptune rollerdrome tomor- ter A. Lang of Bellview ave. 9x7' Tan Axrn. 81.50 B5.00 you will find many terrific bargains. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lang en- 13 and Mrs. Virginia Hcrzog will row night with adult leaders In be hostess. Social meetings will 9x8" Blue Twist . 69.50 53.50 charge. tertained at a barbecue over the 9x4'7" Green Wilton 7fl.5O 38.25 week-end. Present from out of be discontinued for the summer months. 9x4" Beige Wilton 67.50 33.75 MEMORIAL town were Mr. and Mrs, David 9x3'9" Toast Twist 40.25 32.75 Mann and son Robert of Pali- -9x3' Green Twist 31.50 25.00 Elberon sades Park and Mr. and Mrs. Al Male* It a proflabl* habit to ui« Th* R»ffllt«r elallifled to fill you 12xT Oreen Wilton 122.50 89.60 Rev. Leonard D. Peale, minister Lachelter of Jersey City. if the Richmond ave. Methodist wanti.—Advertisement. 12x6'3" Grey Wilton 135.00 67.50 ihurch In BufTalo, N. Y., v/lll be 12x5'8" Green Twist 78.95 82.00 ruest preacher at the 11 a. m 12x5" Toast Axm. 72.50 52.50 lervlce. . 12x4'9" Gray Wilton 79.75 54.25 34.75 Edward Hart, organist, will dl- 12x4'3" Rose Axm. 54.75 49.50 ect Halllo Nowland, soprano; 12x3'10" Qr«n Wilton 65.00 43.75 Mary Hensley, contralto; Lucius 12x3'9" Grey Twist 68.75 30.00 Metz, tenor; John Powell, bass 12x2'3" Floral Axm. 39.85 44.50 and Eugenie Denge!, violinist. 12x3' Green Twist , 56.50 115 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK 6-2552 116.50 Tiere will be no vesper services 15x8'5" Grey Wilton _ ...202.50 160.00 this season. loxTZ" Green Velvet ..._ _ 192.75 15x6'9" Bulge Wilton .....123.50 61.75 15x5'9" Toast Wilton 95.00 47.50 15x5' Green Wilton _ 112.95 19.50 Please bring your 16.50 15x4'10" . Grey Twist ; 100.50 "Don't be silly—it may just mean that room meaiurementt 18x4' Grey Wilton 84.50 88.00 when you come. 15x3'l" Green Twist 66.00 50.75 she wants a guy with an OK Used Car!" I5x2'8" Beige Twlet 58.00 44.75 glass- lined Axm.—Axmlnster water your daily life with cheerful heater modern color in your kitchen! Six prized House & Garden 9'xl2' RUGS colon, at well as warm RADIANCE ORDER YOUR Bcautycraft white, are baked en 100% WOOL by GULISTAN to ttay on ... to make your CARPET Beautycraft kitchen both WILTbN CARPET 50 enduring and unique. eA NOW rV*« planning! No mon«y by SULISTAN down!3 y.on lopoyl Tha earp»t buy of tha y*crl For FALL DELIVERY Chooit from toait, fray or *re»n In all standard wlrlthi. SPECIAL All indications art that ear* 27" hall and itair carptt r«., pat prlcta will inertia* coon. duc«<2 for claaranc*. Many •iylw and colors to chooao MeKtlvty'i will proUct you $II5B $$0-9g 5 from from this Inereaaa if you yd. 1.50 Now YD. UP >rdar now! RABITAM SUPPLY CO., SI Monmouth ft., Hcil lank SALE of SUMMER FURNITURE Ttrmt, of court*. S«nd FREE 10-p.lt Bnulrt'ill "PLANoumi" 30 GALLON bochltl el M» kitchen Idm and IMIUJII. With lots of warm weather ahead, Proved by ovor this sale is your goicien opportunity 3,000,000 Families Mdr«l to have new porch, lawn and ter- race furniture at handsome sav- ! OK sign keeps you "in'the swim" when it tomes to driving a car that helps you cut a figure! ings. Chairs, rockers, chaises, glid- ..„ «^^i e, !*-..„., ~i_ That's hppflURfl OK TTRPH C,nrtt nrp inanprtpi]. reconditioned and dealer-warranted in writing. cio, JICCI iluiinuie, cu;. Volume trading for the country's first choice car, RAKII AN Chevrolet, means extra savings and better used Small Deposit Will Hold Merchandise • No Mail or Phone Ordert • Alt Sales Final car selection at the OK lot! SUPPLY COMPANY LOOK FOR THE OK TRADEMARK! ey of Freehold Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 61 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Salesrooms for Gulistan'i Famous Rugs Made in Freehold And for Fine Furniture from America's Best Makers FREEHOLD PHONES: RE 6-1656 - 6-1657 liULISTAN MILL 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. NEAR OUR STORE CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. ru Dillvsrv Parking For Our Customer! Stort Hours: Mondo« thru Saturday 1:00 A.M. Jo 5:30 P.M. IS HIIoi o< ft«r« 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK /Thursday, July 5, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER MAGICIANS ELKCT Legal Secretaries Elect Miss Kraemer MIAMI, Fla.-WMlam J. Franks MONEY LOANED 66 seashore and lake areas of of Elberon, was reappointed mem- on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments. Waterway Patrol the state. Gives Parties bership counselor of the Internat- WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SDLVEB Joseph E. McLean, commission- ional Brotherhood of Magicians Cameras, Binoculars, etc. BELFORD—Miss Barbara Krae- Licensed and bonded bl Stato ol N. J. er for the department, said the mer ol Campbell rd. presented last week. Mr. Franks is founder Agents Named new appointees' duties will in- two musical parties at her home and past president of the Shore TRENTON — Harbor masters clude patrolling the waterways last week. The older students were Mystic Circle, ring 123. Broadway Loan Co. * present June 25, and the younger 208 Broadway Long Brunch and power vesel inspectors have to assure compliance with fish and pupils the following day, been named for 12 Monmouth Ertme and navigation regulations. Attending the first gathering county communities by the State They will serve without nay as a were Paul Naughton, Dorothy public service. Nelson, Valerie Cole, Elizabeth Department of Conservation and Among the appointees are some Beslmaier, Lynn Search, John Ecomlc Development in an effort rcftularly employed by the depart- Hesse, Dana Greene, Arlene Rei- 1883 1956 to Increase boating pleasure and ment. Peter J. Gannon, Bureau of chart, Karon Greene, Stephlne water safety. Navigation chief, said those ap- Levinos, Marylin Elgrim, Patri- pointees are engaged in work cia Gray, Barbara McAlister, Pa- Appointments were made for which places thorn on or near tricia Sheppard, Joan Dicky, waterways. The appointments give David Hlndin, Patricia Hazel- 73 Years Experience Selling Pianos and Organs them power to issue summonses wood, Edward Hlndin, Judith when they observe violations, he Theodore Hindin, James explained. Lane, Pianos to Rent! Willi, Judy Serbe, Barbara BRAND | Among the appointees avc the Pulsch, Lynn Wallace and David NEW following: LESTEE Rod Bank—Roderick Kerr. 1 Wallace. Catherine 3t., Fair Haven—Frank l June 28 were James BITSY ROSS SPINETS Leslie, 54 Princeton rd., Rumson Meglnley, Jeam Raslmonica, Pa- — Louis Balbach, Ward ave., tricia Parlak, Ruth Menanteaux, AS LOW AS *^f MONIH1Y Robert Howard, Rumson id., and Clare Hromoho, Robert Curley, Gordon McNair, 80 Waterman Lynn Will!, Octavia Lee, Lorraine avc., Little Silver— Richard Clapp, Sheppard, Tommy Curley, Susan Rumson rd., Highlands— Joseph New officers were elected and installed at a recent Marvin, Marylin Kalcough, Bar- Mausteller and Donald LaFoun- meeting of the Monmouth Legal Secrstaries association at bara Rausch, Judy Adams, Bar- tain; Leonardo—George Strohsahl bara Leach, Patricia Boyle, Mary- and James Cooke; Monmouth Beau Rivage, Spring Lake Heights. Above are Miss Helen joe, Tonybee, Nancy Ferrairo, Beach—Charles HornbostPl and Keil of Manasquan, left, vice president, and Miss Regina Nancy Hazelwood, Margaret from Charles Hornbostel, 3d, Long Chanowich, Samuel Chanowich, WITH Branch—Frederick Lazier, Port- Bromberg, Keyport, president, with Leo Weinstein, Mata- Michael Chanowich, Joan Simpson OPTION TO BUY auPock—John Boland; Atlantic wan, guest speaker and a trustee of the Monmouth Bar and Joel Raslmonica. Highlands—Herman Dauster, 80 See these famous, nationally advertised new pianos on our floors: STEINWAY, South ave., and Joseph Dender, association and the Legal Aid society of Monmouth county. ANDERSON 26 Hooper ave., Asbury Park — GRADUATION PARTY HELD CHICKERING, EVERETT, SOHMER, STECK, STORY & CLARK and WURLITZER. MUSIC SHOP Charles Lowy, Wayne D, Mc- SEA BRIGHT — A graduation Murray and John R. Mooney and Belford Patrick, Beebe Johnson, Arllne party was held for Robert Klrch- 21 Broad St. Red Bank Belmar—Loul3 Kay. Schmeeds, Richard Meginley, Ei- ner by his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Plans for a covered dish lunch- leen and Donald Heineck and V. W. Klrchner of 14 Center St.. eon July 12 between 11:30 a. m, Larry Parker. in obscrvence of his graduation and 2 p. m. were made by the Mrs. Ruth Helneck and children from Sea Bright school. Open -NOW AVAILABLE- Women's guild of St. Clement's have returned home after spend- house was held for friend3 and Episcopal church June 27 at the ing ten days with Mr, and Mrs. classmates. Relatives from Jersey '56 THE YEAR TO FIX home of Mrs. George Boyce, Sr. Vern Slemona of Elkhart, Ind., City, Highlands and Newark at- Plans for a picnic to Rockefeller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hof- tended. • The Exciting New GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEYI park, Lakewood, In August also man of Clinton, la. Mrs. Delores were discussed. Mrs. Edna Ross- Helneck accompanied them. bach and Mrs. Alice Mctiuigan THE were welcomed &s new members. WURLITZER ELECTRONIC PIANO Hostesses were Mrs. John Euler Civic Group Protest LOW COST and Mrs. Robert Drake. The next meeting will be held in August Goes to Auchincloss Car Loans at the home of Mrs. Boycc and MIDDLETOWN—The Monterey the hostesses will be Mrs. .How- Manor Civic association, repre- ALSO ard Meginley and Mrs. Ruth sented at laut week's township, Thrall. meeting by a group of housewives Anthony Lucanegro, formerly who protested against conditions of Woodbrldge, will open* a bar- In the development, ' ailso has ber shop next Monday on Main taken Us complaint to Rep. James WITHIN YOUR BUDGET St., near Campbell's Junction. C. Auchincloss. Mrs. Herbert Vivian of East The group has forwarded to the ORGA rd. Is a patient at Monmouth Me- congressman a copy of the letter Before you buy, find out morial hospital. of complaints it sent to the town- how little it costs to get The annual picnic of Rarltan ship committee in May. • In a sep- From the moment your garment starts through our modern plant until it is returned fresh ajid ready to wear, it is handled only by people who understand the care fine clothing demands. Enter Plymouth's $10,000 New Jersey License Number Jackpot! 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Regional Board Takes Over Rumson High Thomas Kenneth Masse RED BANK REGISTER Bielitz Sells New York Football Giants, has I V Reports Thursday, July 5, 1956—21 taken possession of his new home Baptized Sunday Shrewsbury Place with his family. Record Season HIGHLANDS — Thomas Ken- Dr.' and Mrs. John Cameron neth Masse, infant son of Mr. and KODAK FILMS Harold F. Dowstra, broker with have purchased a home on Lake Record attendance is reported Mrs. Thomas Masse of Fourth st.., | - Allaire and Son agency. Inc., avc, Fair Haven, from Mr. and by the Community Y.M.C.A. in Its was hnptizorl Sunday at Our Larly ' DEVELOPED Broad st, has reported that Coun- Mrs. William Gerstenfeld. The 1956 area playground and le.irn- of Perpetual Help Catholic! property consists of living room to-awim programs. church. j cilman and Mrs. George L. Bie- JUMBO litz sold their home on Beach- with fireplace, large dining room, John H. Snyder, director, yes- Rev. Edward O'Donnell. assist-! wood dr., Shrewsbury, to Mr. and sun room, modern kitchen and terday said 200 youngsters took ant pastor, ofltciatad. Mr. and Mrs. i '; Mrs. G. Clark .Worthloy. Mr. three bedrooms and one and a part in this week's learn-to-swim George VanSant of Newark were PRINTS • '• Bielitz, president of the Second half baths. There also is a gar- program at the Kepwel park godparents. A reception followed 8 ' National bank, is building a new age and a full basement. Dr. pool, under the leadership V the ceremony at the homo of i 12-60C Cameron is a partner with Dr. thi) parents. Attending were the : home in Little Silver. Stanley Carhart. They came from Robert L, Ticehurst in the Tice- the Memorial park playground godparents. Mr. and Mrs. John WHY PAY MORE? •( Mr. and Mrs. Kenry Boyer of hurst animal hospital on route and the Westside "Y" here, and Van Sant nnd son John of New- Send for Mailer ) Newark have sold a four-family 35, Middletown. Mr. Gerstenfeld, ark, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth An- from Middletown village', Everett, drews, maternal grandparrnts. i Mall Film to ' apartment house on Oldfleld pi., who operates the Surprise store Lincroft and Little Silver. Red Bank, to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- on Broad St., Eed Bank, has tak- and Mr. and Mrs, Mnsse anil P. O. BOX 338 •: aeph Sole o£ Wall at., Red Bank. en possession of a new home in There were 350 children In Ihe daughter Kim of Highlands. i Bradlev Beach, N\ J. : The property consists of four the Lincroft area. starting sessions of Eatontown's modern three-room apartments learn-to-swlm program. More than which continues to be one of the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beach 100 children took part in daily have sold their home at 814 River programs at each of tht; play- most popular rentals in the area. rd., Fair Haven, to Mrs. Dorothy •/I Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T. Lom- grounds In Atlantic Hichland.i. A SPECULATION M. Davidson of Red Bank. The Eatontown, Little Silver and ; hardl of Oradell have purchased property consists of living room, ; a new home built by the Temple Rumson, MOAB URANIUM CO. dining room, kitchen, sun room Mr. Snyder said a wide variety Headquarters In Monb, Ii'tnh, "Uranium Capital of the World" ;. Lumber company of Rumson on and. three bedrooms and one and Lockwond p!., Fair Haven. The of programs is under way at all a half baths. Mrs. Davidson has playgrounds, Thf children are URANIUM—Interest in 2,300 claims (46,000 acres) property consists of a modern taken possession of the property. :; two-story colonial with reception making puppets for shows later BASE METALS—Interest in Colorado, New Mexico hall, spacious living room with thi? season. mines For every mature oyster, a mil- Softball leagues are being '• fireplace, dining room, ultra mod- GOLD—Interest in Colorado mine »}: em kitchen, breakfast room and lion or more are killed in imma- Arthur Adnmson,. center,, tion, the regional board will pay gional district in a referendum formed from playground loams four bedrooms and one and a ture stages, says the National Geo- president of the J^umson-Fair Ha- the Rumson board 310,000 and In Aug., 1954. Tho regional board Including those of Eatontown and PRODUCING ORE—Now Stockpiling Uranium, half baths, There is also an at- graphic society. will allow the Rumson board to financed purchase of ihe high Rumson, and the toaim of the preparing to ship ven regional board of education, Red Bank playgrounds which are accepts from William B. Leonard, use classrooms in tho nigh school school by a $775,000 bond issue. (Oni 0f few Uranium Companies which already has paid dlvld*nd) for seventh find eighth grades The amount raised through the under the direction of Ihe Red MOW TRADING JJ president of the Rumson board during the 1956-57 school year Bank recreation committee. of education, title to Rumson high Irond issue also will cover legal AT APPROXIMATELY OC "LET'S GO TO LUIGIS" while Rumson's new kindergarten and other fees. Included in the Tennis lessons are to b^ given school which the regional board through eighth grade school is purchase price were the high prior to tournaments at Enton- FREE^WITHOUT OBLIGATION The next time you plan to dine out, make has purchased for $750,000. under construction. school stadium and grounds. The toWn and Little Silver. Also he- it Luigi's. You'll like the food, love the As part of the agreement be- Voters of Rumson and Fair Ha- transfer of title was made Satur- Ing planned fpr later this month DAGGETT SECURITIES. INC. tween the two boards of educa- ven approved formation ol a re- day, end of the srhool fiscal year. Is an "Olympic Day" Tor children 45 Hnlney St., Newark, N. ,1. service and enjoy the charming atmos- at Little Silver. On various play- Please send me the latest progress report on Jloah Uranium Co. phere. grounds there are se3sions In Treated At Riverview ci'afts, story telling, active and NAMK .' FRANK ALBANESE at tko Hammond Organ Atlantic Highlands {Please PrintJ Playins Nightly E-.MTH Mondays 'The King and I' inactive games and othei' activ- ADDRESS ities. Persons treated at Rivcrvlcw Kathleen White, daughter of hospital tho past week included Mr. and Mrs. D. J. White of West Those In charge are: Atlantic CITY ZONK STATE L U I G I' S Highland ave., celebrated her Highlands—Edwin Falkowski, di- Opens at Neptune Glen Hamill, 2, of Her dr., Mid- TELEPHONE NUMBER "famous for fine Italian food" dletown, cut forehead, struck head first birthday Friday. rector. Carolyn McTague, assist- Richard Rclhor, son of Mr. and ant director, and Gall Simpson; Reitaurant Air Conditioned Cocktail Loungs NEPTUNE- St. John Terrell against door; Walter A. Gibson, NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. • off Broad St. - RED BANK 34, of -16 West Highland ave,, At- Mrs. John Relher, and Richard Eatontown—John Kllpatrick. di- Private Banquet Rooms Available opened his Neptune Music circus Rippke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bru- rector, and Cynthia Dldmnn, as- DAGGETT SECURITIES, Inc. for its fifth season Monday with lantic Highlands, cut left second no R. Rippke of Third avc, at- linger while slicing meat; Stan sistant; Little Silver—Robert 01- 45 HALSEY ST. MArket 4-9510 NEWARK, N. J. the . Rodgers and Hammersteln tended the 1956 Jersey Boys shan, director, and Mary Jane musical, "Tho Xinpr and I.' The ley Hallam, 41, of Locust Polnl State at Now Brunswick. Both AH Ovcr-Ule-Counter Securities Bought—Sold—Quoted rd., Naveslnk, sprained left ankle, Wiley, assistant, and Rumson— show also will be presented next boys represented Sandy Hook William McCatin, dlreetci1, Ann week. case of milk fell on foot; Theresa Bay post, American Legion. Ann Rudden, 2, of Michigan ave., LaLonde, assistant director, and & \C O Charles MacLaughlin, son of Mr. Jeanne Norton. Port Monmouth, cut right foot, and Mrs. C. E. MacLaughlin of stepped on sharp object; William Seventh ave., and Jack Seeley, Laskowski, 4, of 24 West Jack son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J, H. Seeley Hazlct PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY St., Keyport, cut scalp, fell oif of Seventh ave., were selected as The Ladles' auxiliary of the IN S 0 R AN C E table onto concrete; Lynn Smith, alternates. 4, of 11 The Vista, Middletown, fire company is sponsoring a card cut right knee, fell on piece of Mr. nnd Mrs. Matthew Caha party Wednesday night in the slate; Larry Cagle, 8, of 26 Bur- of Miami, Fla., recently attended flro house. tho graduation of their grand- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedee rowes pi., Red Bank, cut left daughter, Patricia Reiher of dr-Se/IIng • Corisiilt-U.s wrist, fell cutting wrist on nail, visited relatives In Jersey City West Highland ave., from gram- Saturday. Also William McFartland, 2, mar school. Mr. and Mrs. Caha Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stanhope of 21 David cl., Middletown, cut are former residents of Atlantic I35 FIRST-KW.7 AT[ANTIC^HIGHlAND|SrN~j; and son William of highway 35 right eyebrow, fell; Herbert Alton- Highlands. are on a three-week automobile burg, 35, of 4 Shadow Lake dr. trip to California. River Plaza, fish hook In left mid Irtvin Addresses Miss Angela Plscltelll of Beth- die finger; Sam Cottenoff, 127 any rd. Is vacationing from her WITH Pinckncy rfl., Little Silver, burns Republican Club position with the Landau Knitting of right index finger, lit match tfl GOOD NEWS! company in Keyport. and other matches caught fire; TINTON FALLS — Freeholder Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W Pe- Debbie Norton, 13, of Bellevue Director Joseph C. Irwln ad- seux of Hazlet-Holrndt'l rd. en- SARATOGA SULPHUR AND MUD BATHS ave., Rumson, cut left thumb on dressed members of the New Shrewsbury Republican club tertained at dinner Sunday night CYCLONE FENCE! AFFORDS RELIEF FROM PAIN knife; Lisa Blacli, 3, of Avenue of n celebration of the seventh Two Rivers, Rumson, cut right Thursday night at a meeting in Alfred Cibolll the fire house. birthday of their daugnter Susan AND IS BENEFICIAL AND EFFECTIVE palm on piece of glass. Ruth. Attending were Mrs. Mar- 90WN- Alfred Clbelll plays the role of Also Glenn Scott, 9, of Main Mr. Irwln was introduced by garet McCormlck, Mr. and Mrs. Mayor J. Lester RIgby, who an- IN SUCH CASES AS •the King:, with Irene Manning as St., Port Monmouth, puncture Ernest E. Peseux and Wan- fACTORY wound of right foot, stepped on nounced that club meetings have RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS, Anna, the English school teacher been changed from the fourth da Pescux. hired to educate the king's chil- nail; Fred Scherdeler, 32, 57 Cen- ter avc, East Kcansburg, injured Thursday of each month to the Par'- " has 200 streets FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, GOUT dren. Mr. Cibelli, Norma Larlcln fourth Monday. The next meeting, who does the role of Lady Thintitf, left, knee, tripped over Scaffold he said, will be Monday. July 23. named for saints. Bigeiow 8-2600 AND OTHER KINDRED DISEASES and Tan Strong, who doubled as plank; Bruce Lowe, 9, of 22 Oak in the flre house. New officers Some sciuu .> oelleve that car- 796 Frelinghuysen Ave. . Newark 5, N. J. choreographer and dancer, were lane, Rumson, dog bite; Joyce will be installed at that session. CABINET BATH • MASSAGES among the cast who appeared Timm, 3, of Leonardvillc, rd. bon dioxide released by burning Belford, bruised left thumb and Mrs. Margaret Bradley and Mrs. of coal and oil Is helping to make ONLY UMIUD 1UIEI STEH C0SM1PMIOII MHUrACTIIMJ CYClOHt SEKCI REDUCING either in the Broadway or the the world warmer. National company of tne show. index finger, caught hand in car John Lemon served refreshments. Featured songs were "I Whis- door; Howard Klein, 3, of 2 Sun- tle a Happy Tune" sung by Anna rise rd., Belford, cut scalp, fell NATAT0R1UM BUILDING and her son, Louis; "Hello, Younp backwards and hit head against Lovers," "Getting to Knaw You," wall; Joseph Platterspiel, 49,'of BOARDWALK CORNER 1st. AVE. both sung by Anna, and several 44 Lafayette st., Rumson, bruised ASBURY PARK PRospect 5-8966 others, "Wo Kiss in a Shadow," right arm and leg, fell off roof. "Something Wonderful" and Also lone Dudley, 47, of 195 "Shall We Dance." The ballet West Bergen pi., Red Bank, In- number, "The Small House of jured right leg, fell down stairs; Uncle Thomas" was the featured Harold Ruddy, 24, of 612 Branch number of the second act of the avc, Little Silver, cut left little show. Staging was done by Bert finger on power saw; Gerald Cup- Yarboroufrh and sets by Donn pies, 2, of 14 DeNormandle ave,; Fischer. Wilson Stone 13 the Fair Haven, cut left third finger, sical director. caught hand In car door; David "The King and I" will he fol- Kelly, one year old, of 145 Pinck- lowed by "Kismet" which opens ney rd., Littlo Silver, bruised right July 16. foot, caught foot in spoke of tricycle; Alice Allotti, 10, of 33 Seeley ave., Keansburg, cut heel, caught heel in bicycle spoke; Ro- Doctor Buys bert Windham, 20 months old, of West Lake rd., Red Bank, cui. $ forehead, fell; Jeannetle Mc- '25, *100, 200 Stout Estate Connell, 33, of 33 Stephenvllle rd., SHBEWSBURY—Ray H. Still- $ Middletown, cut right thumb on u to 5OO man agency on highway 35 re- glass while washing dishes. P cently sold the farm estate of ... for any worthwhile purpose. J fc K r IC s •"red H. Stout in Atlantic town- Also Cynthia Jones, 3, ol Port ihip to Dr, Theodore B. Dunn Monmouth, cut forehead, fell • On your name on//...or other plant...tn 1 day- of Bloomflcld. The farm consists down stairs; Paul Falco, 3, of LIVE where you vacation! »If you wish, take up to 24 months to repay. of 70 fertile acres of well fenced Wood ave., Keansburg, dog bite; land, most of which is under Richard Krumel, 6, of 20 Swartzel Corns HI or, to tave iirm, phone first cultivation. dr., Middletown, cut forehead, 65-FOOT RANCH WITH 8 ROOMS, Tho main residence, of colonial tripped and Cell; Victoria Sollng- To find out where a person would most like to live... 176 Broadway LOng Branch 6-4500 design and one of the show er, 11, of 36 Pinckncy rd., Little just ask him where he spends his vacation. Of course, 1,750 SQ. FEET OF LIVING AREA, places of Monmouth county, Is sit- Silver, injured toe, caught foot 2nd Floor license No. 769 uated on a knoll commanding an on edge of door sill; Nancy it usually isn't practical to live where you vacation ... excepting OVER ONE-HALF ACRE OF LAND ixtenslve view of the surround- Howie, 15 months old, of 39 ; countryside. The floor plan of Orchard st., Riverside Heights, here, near the Jersey shore resorts — as convenient the main residence contains a cut chin, fell; Alice Bull, 2, of center hall with Dutch doors, spa- 50 Malda tor., Middletown, injur- as it is delightful for year-round living. cious living: room with fireplace, ed right leg, caught foot in bicy- NO DOWN PAYMENT sunporch, large dining room with cle spoke; Linda Campbell, 3, of And Stonehaven at New Shrewsbury offers a tremendqus and fireplace, modern kitcnen and 20 Hiawatha dr., Portaupeck, dog $114 MONTHLY FOR VETS easy-to-buy ranch home in one of the most desirable Convenient terms' for all SUMMARY OB SYNOPSIS OF 1955 AUDIT REPORT OF THE BOROUGH OF pantry, tile powder room, maids' hlto; Virginia Stengel, 8, of 170 Oak pi., Fair Haven, puncture SHREWSBURY AS REQUIRED BY R. S. 4014-2 rooms and tile bath. On the sec- residential communities in this area! See it while you're here! COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET ond floor are four master bed- wound of right foot, stepped on Pecemhei 31 Decombcrfll rooms, three baths and dressing nail. ASSETS 195fi Yi-ir 1!>M room. Also Philip Brown, 3, of 10 Car- Ouh and Investments $228,(33.(5 5222,570.48 Aside from tho main residence men st., West Kcansburg, bitten Taxe. Rccclvnbln I 8.129.32 17,077.fit are four cottages of colonial and by turtle; Howard McDonald, 42, Accounts Receivnble (and Inventory) H01.9G 601.45 Capo Cod design, together with Deferred OhnrKes to Futuro Taxation—General 11,200.00 1,410.00 of 31 Essex St., East Kennsburg, Deferred Chnritoj to Succecdinit Yenr'j .Revenue .... 7,800.00 barns and usual outbuildings, ali scratches and bruises of iUt arm, In excellent condition. fell riff scaffold; Milton Gnylord, Total Assoln S24U1SS.5I) The landscaping comprises Jr., 6, of 20D Penrl at., Red Bank, LIAMUTIES. KESEIWES AND SURPLUS many species of trees and shrubs. cut right wrist on plncc ot glass; Bond* nnd Notes Payable ? 5 1,400.00 A brick walled barbecue, well Francis Green, 12, of. 16 Taylor Appropriation Reierven nnil Other Liabilities 21,,'lfiS.HS 2U.2ih.Ti equipped and lighted, Is one of avc, East Keansburg, cut right Improvement Authorizations I *-,0r>.'i.,'i2 the additional features. Special Fund* Accumulated 11,484.11 D, •1511.40 leg, fell off bicycle; William Mc- Reserve [or Certain AtHeUs Receivable \6,9r>9.2R 17,5*9.11 Or, and MrB. Dunn nnd family Nlskln, 41, of 267 Oxford ave,, Surplus 202,089.94 193,004 ?^ to make their new homo Fair Haven, cut right hnnd, try- their pormanent residence Total Llnblllllcs. flo«erve» and Surr.Ius t241.O6B.Bil Ing to open window when glass broke; Kobln Lenry, 2, of Creek COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND SUHPMJS Convicted Thief rd,, Port. Monmouth, possible CURRENT ACCOUNT broken fingers, car door slammed IRovenue Vcflr 19.15 Yciir 1954 Gets Added Time on hnnd: Everett Asny, 70, of 10 Surplus Hevenilo Appropriated $ 35,000.00 I 22,0(10.00 Catherine si., Rrd Bin'ilr, cut !«ft C'.;rr:flt "ever.".-, r.n n "f!r..-.li n,i3!->" 31ti.ni7.ut Jll.i.oJ-l.ii FHEEIIOLD — County Jwlgu third finger, brick Ml nn hnnd. Additions to Income: John C. Giordano Ttn-Hdny sen- Unexpended BnUncp of Appropriated Itenorvea -1,S35.fi C.S',12.14 Also Vnlerln Golden, 71, or 239 LiinblllUr* Cnnce-ltml 7.71 tenced a man who nlroady Is in First avn., Atlantic Highlands, Inlcrfunda nnd Accounta Receivable Collected Bordentown reformatory for par- possible broken left leg, fell; ticipation In u .series of holdups Kenneth Hnnso, 15, of 2(1 Buy ave.., Total Revenue i $.160,172.(15 M37,7n7.IB In the Red Bank area to added Kenr • 3 ViCEtLS 70 CHOOSE FROM Cenlor hnii . . . apolis Honeywell . . . fabulous kitchen with Bxpenriitiil'cs * tlrnn on « l> f ing tho forged check to Vincent Mornn, l>, of Monnioiith nve,, Leo- room equipped with laundry tray and cabinet...' Hefrnid of Prior Yenr'a Hevenuo .\...., Judge, trading as the Jay David nnrtlo, broken right nrm, slipped the master bath with ceramic-tiled stall shower Totnl Exiipmlltuns SalK.IIR6.08 (2TV.2au.S0 Men's whop, Ashuiy Park, lust on ntone.i; Judith Hayes, 4, of ... 21' x 16'6" finished recreation room . . . full basement. .. fully landscaped plot... one fSllrplun from Operation I nT.lNK.07 ( iiK.ri27.liH Dec. 22. The Hentnnce wan five to Hi) Collins «t.. KciiiiHbui>!, possi- 28' x 13'6" living-dining room with 15' of pano- and two car extra length garages. seven yearn, the time to Im uerved ble broken right leg, fell oft step; Add: Statutory Addition to Income for Current concurrently with Ponrn.to'H jiroB- Pnul Donn, '25, nf Paradise Trail- ramic window .. . Tap Lite lighting by Minne- IMpneil CluiixOB In AIIUVB ExpemUtilreii $ 7,ril)l).tH> cnt term at Borrtontown. pnrlt, Highlands, puncture AWunl Added in Surplm Revenue * 44,685.11? t SK,rp27.r. H Judge Glorduno also committed wound of right hnnd, ntruck him- Eurnlu.i Revenue! self with Ice pick; Albert Bon- llalnnco Jnniiiuy t 103,004.27 Comer Bnrkor, 25, of Newark to Amuinditlo reformatory, Unrltor roll, Jr., 6, of 1(1 Glnnmnry st., NSi Nrwmiin Sprlnm I!o«rl to y Mwliiimliie Itlvtr Hnmi (Cull anil t:»o Snli-ToUil • $2:i7,«HIi.m 2iri,ll 04,27 plcnded guilty Mny 1$ to a climgo Leonardo, dot; 22,000.011 t , nn(i Agneg s (inn .Stations), turn left 1 \i mllea to Leii.il Atiinunt. Appropriated In IIIUIKPL :1ft,DOIt,fill that Doc, 2(1, 10M, ho received MMorris, 48, of Ninth st,, Belford, mnilrl honip, Enlnnro ,l)ecemlior il I »2lli,mo,lH »I9.1,004.27 ,$167.10 from Mutthow L. Rue, 110 possible broken arms and Icfl II' YOU AUK CdMINti I'lWIM NI'.W Mapln nvo., Hod Hank, on n falso collnrhnne, fell down stairs HBCOMUKNDATKIN.H nromlnn to build n chimney in YnllK Cm,In, Su.li> I'.nl.xv.y !„ llr.l I, Thill Iliit llullillnu Innptutur 1m liiinili'il, Hunk i-xll No. 109, turn rl«hl unln New- The nliovo niiinniniy nr Hyimimlit wns pi'rpiirnl from tlie report nt tnidit Mr. Jtuo'n IIOUHC. Th« Hfk'lstar's t'limslncil ndvertUe. mull MprlnKi H"ml 1 in Mr. In Swimming at New Shrewsbury Itlvn- Hinil Iliulf mill K"»" I"." XI"- of tlio MiM-oiiKh nf .HIirrnvHtiuiy, Cminly of MnmimiiUi, fur tlu niloiiiliu- year nionts him, morn ipnr|p|,t. wlilrh niriini 1 11151,. Till, ii.niiil r,( nii.Hl. • iilirnllieil >.;• .'"vrh J. S:amr.:i. !le;:l.-,lrrcil Mil Mo.it ocean flnhhifr grnnr.iln am ••.v.'cm/ns R/vsf RMW of Klverdaf* Av»,, NtW JMSEY E/Wonlown 3-\0Si limit), tin" I"!*! I * mil''* I" ntii'lol tilcipitl Aci'mttitiitit, In on file nt tlta IIIHUIIKII Clrrk'n oflkv nnd tuny Im lnnprrli>it I, irsllllH Hntnonnn him wliitt you lionm. In tircfin when' U-uih IH not wnnt or will liny whnt yi.u IIDVA ti sell. 35 MINU11S TO NIW rOUK, 40 MINI/FES TO NEWARK C l u ' "il/'J"* ' """" (iltl'llUDM (J, VANVLIKT, Olprk. greater than 200 fathomn. -Advortlsoment, 22—Thursday, July 5, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER Army Retirement == OPKH ALL YtAlt • CHEI8TIAN SCIENCE Winer Installed MORRIS BEADING BOOM LIZ AMBROSE Open Daily 12:00 to 4:30 Synagogue Head WESTERMAN Fri. Evenings 7:30 to 9:30 Morton Winer, Harding I'd., SPRING LAKE Chartered Life Underwriter Sundays 2:00 to i:00 was installed as president of Con- Member of New Jersey Bar 209 Broad St. > Red Bank gregation Bnai Israel lost Thurs- Member of the Top Club day night, succeeding Milton M. For Abramoff. The ceremony was held at the synagogue, 10 Riverside a,ve. CASUAL, DAYTIME NEW YORK LIFE WEAR IT Boynton Mr. Winer was installed by INSURANCE COMPANY Boynton Rev. Dr. Bernard Segal, execu- General Insurance tive director of the United Syna- and 47 Prospect Ave. RE 6-4084 gogue of America, who was Mr. Winer's rabbi when the latter S. Burritt Boynton was a youth' in Long Island. Rev. DINNER CLOTHES o Drummond PI. John V. Crowall, Jr. Dr. Segal also was guest speaker. RE 6-2867 (opp. Boro Hall) The other officers were installed Sam B. Boynton, Jr. by Dr. Henry Simon, South ^ KNITWEAR Red Bank 6-0952 Orange, president of the North- MADLYN ern New Jersey region of the Our Specialty United Synagogue of America. SHOP They are William Klatsky, first Smart Stylings vice president; Samuel Weln- 1120 THIRD AVENUE stein, second vice president; Sam- for DIFFERENT uel Fellshus, recording secretary; Particular Harry Friedman, corresponding RICH FARMLAND WAYS! secretary; Bernard Mankoff, fi- Women nancial secretary, and Mai: Beno- MONTHLY INVESTMENT wltz, treasurer. 498 PROSPECT AVENUE the New Radioear The following trustees also Eyeglass Hearing Aid i.... out of monthly earnings were Installed by Dr. Simon; Mr. Maj. Edward A. Raymond, (right) on retirement from LITTLE SILVER Abramoff, Morris Jacks, Dr. Reu- the Army after 22 years' service, receives certificate of TOP "Lady America" (or women you can now accumulate ben Kaplan, Herman 'toniar, Dr. Model "840" for men achievement for duty at Fort Monmouth. His tour of duty investment holdings in over Elias E. Long, Dr. Victor Slegcl, Second National Bank David Ruda, Michael Sllberstein, here was with the Signal Corps survey team as chief of the of Red Bank Instantly converting for attractive 90 American Indusliies. Bernard Spiwak and Jack Win- SOIL wur as: • ayeglaiset • htMl? ters. curricula branch in the plans and research division. Above Under $5 a Share • tioadband • tie clip All living past presidents of the award is being made by Col, William E. Heltzel, his com- Notice To Truckers: MOST BANK STOCKS SELL • clothing accessory Through (he Financial-Industrial congregation also were honored AT «10 AND OVER manding officer. Maj. Raymond lives at 56 David tor., No heavy, uncomfortable telltale Fund Capital Accumulation In a ceremony in which Dr. Simon We Load Your Trucks We Have for Immediate Salt 'Investment Plan you can presented certificates to each. 2,200 Shams of Thlt Aggressive temples (tide pieces) to give away Middletown. His overseas tours included Panama, the Dividend Paying Bank Stock. Harry Feldt, a former president, your hearing secret. World-famous share in the ownership Western Pacific, Korea and Europe. His future plans as a or over 90 common stocks introduced Mr. Abramoff, wlio Write or Phone Immediately Radlwar heua-lngl gave his report. civilian is employment with the Signal Corps board at Fort in 19 different basic ALEXANDER REID & CO. For Ihi heitlnj thrill»! joir Ills industries. Monthly Cantor Nathaniel Sprlnzen, Monmouth. LAURINO STOCKS AND BONDS tine In, irrlte or phone is Dim. Newark, sang three solos. Kabbl investments may be $100, 827 BROAD ST., NEWARK Arthur H. Hershon, spiritual lead- MI 2-6180 550, J25 or less. er of the congregation, gave the Nam* , DWIGHT L. UMSTEAD Invocation and benediction. CO., INC. Man Who Has Money for Bond, ADDRESS for free Booklet-Prospectus Mr. Winters was chairman of 43 W. Front St. Red Bank the committee in charge of ar- CITY Mail coupon today TEL. LO 6-1553 rangements. A buffet supper was None for Lawyer, Is Jailed PHONE , Hamilton Building served by the sisterhood of the Consultant to the Hard of Hearing congregation. FREEHOLD—When a man ac- selling alcoholic beverages to a •JMMBM Pleat* Print SflBiBjssaHi FIF MANAGEMENT CORPORATION cused of theft came before him minor. Notional diitlbuluf for Financial IWutMal Fund Mrs. Vincent Kirchncr Tuesday admitting he had man- William Hoffman, 17 Grand- Capital Accvmulation Investment Plqit aged to engage a bondsman, but view ave., pleaded he was not Installed President asking a court assigned lawyer, guilty in a charge that last Dec. EASTERN INVESTMENT CO. County Judge John C. Giordano 5 he stole $15 from Kuhn's Ser- KEANSBURG — Mrs. Vincent sent him to jail. vice station, Matawan. A WEYERHAEUSER MODULAR HOME 1S7 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. ). Klrchner was Installed president of the Columbiettes recently by "There's a little racket going on among alleged criminals, and I would like to receive a Booklet-Prospectus describing monthly Robert Gclsler, grand knight- Lewis Tells of Club's can be framed in 2 or 3 days..; investment plans. elect of the Knights of Columbus. I'm going to see if I can break it up," said the judge, directing Activities in Past Year Others installed were Mrs. Mau-that a $2,000 bond be discontin- and completed at your leisure rice Woelfle, vice president; Mrs. EATONTOWN — Councilman Address* P. Edward Klnlln, recording sec- ued. The man, Herbert Johnson, 22, Ralph h. Lewis gave a summary Ciiy.— -State- retary; Mrs. Luke Shields, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. An- of Neptune was one of three men of the Eatontown Lions club's accused of stealing $310 worth of activities the past year at Thurs- When you buy a Weyer- drew Cannon, treasurer; Mrs. plumbing supplies from the Wil- day night's meeting in Crystal haeuser Modular Home, the John Boehler, financial secretary; mar Construction company of. Brook inn when Homer Spauldlng;, entire structure is delivered Mrs. John Mlele, inner guard; Eatontown May 12. president, and his staff of ofllcers to your building site in one Miss Jean Calllnan, outer guard, i were installed. order . . . not as loose lum- and Mrs. Catherine Boehler, AH Mend Innocent ber, but as factory-assem- trustee. Besides contributions to the Johnson, Robert L. Perry, 25, Camp Happiness, the blind men's bled wall sections and pre-cut Hostesses at the meeting were Farmlngdale, and Joseph Hender- home at Leonardo, and to the parts. Thus the entire home Mrs. James Broderick, Mrs. son, Sr., 28, Asbury Park Village, Women's home at Denvllle, the can be framed and fully en- Thomas Costello, Mrs. Chester were charged with the theft and club sent eight tons of clothing for closed in a natter of hours. Gorskl, Mrs. Thomas Henry, Mrs. Herman Davis, 35, with receiving florid relief, purchased a hearing: Then you can finish the house Harold Reynolds and Mrs. the stolen goods. All pleaded In- aid for an eight-year-old boy, yourself, or any portion of it MANY PIANS—Choose your home from the many L to in a Charles Devlne. Meetings will be nocent. presented prizes to the eighth beautiful designs in the Modular line—they range resumed in the fall. ... or let the builder com- from traditional to modern, in almost any size and aara When Judge Giordano asked grade essay contest winners, pur- plete it for you. All of the floor plan you may desire. Johnson if he was going to en- chased equipment for the play- materials used are top qual- gage an attorney, he said he had ground and pledged $750 to the ity. The lumber is kiln-dried, HOW TO BUY A MODULAR HOME summer suit? no money and asked the court to Boy Scout camp at Forestburg, ORDER YOUR N. Y. and precision-cut to Weyer- If you have your lot, let your Weyerhaeuser assign him one. haeuser standards. Modular Home Lumber Dealer help you selact "Are you free under bond?" your homo plan, and your finishing materials. asked the judge. "Yes," he re- B*ZATt AUG. 25 Send a postcard today for He also will help you find a reliable builder, plied, and explained his father EATONTOWN — Tho monthly your free copy of the Weyer- and provide valuable assistance in all phases borrowed $176 to pay for bonds- meeting of the Women's auxil- of building. man's service. haeuser Modular Home plan "It's high time someone pro- iary of the St. James Episcopal book, and the name of your tected the lawyer," said the judge, church was held June 27 at the Modular Home Lumber WEYERHAEUSER vacating the bond and ordering parish house. Plans for the ba- Dealer. MODULAR HOMES Johnson off to jail to await trial. zar Aug. 25 were discussed. The W«y«rhii«uier SalM Co., P. O. Box 02? • Newark, N.J. In other arraignments: Stanley ndxt bazar group will meet Tues- J. Pruchnick, 42, 78 Ramsey ave., Keansburg, retracted a pica of day at the home of Mrs. Charles guilty he made June 21 and said Morris, 10 Wilson ave., Elberon NOW! ho was innocent of a charge of Park. CHECK THESE FEATURES ENJOY YOUR DRINKS ON OUR PATIO OVERLOOKING •/Custom madt to fit your particu- lar ntedi. DISCOUNT HOUSE THE OCEAN /Largest siltctlon •( patterns and ALWAYS A COOL A BEAUTIFUL OCEAN •tyle» to choeie from. 1001 ITEMS DELIGHTFUL BREEZE SCENE DAY OR NIGHT /AH nietisary rtlnforcm* Open 11 to 6—Fri. till 9 62 WHITE STREET longest lift. Between Sear: and Leon's |/ Personally trained, ftxptrlenc*d personnel make and Install your awnings. 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It Pays to Advertise in The Register MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED For Free Delivery Call I'Hoapcct 5-6030 BANK EGISTER Thursday, July 5, 1956- Weddings, Engagements and Other Social News of Community Interest Married at Shore DILL—WEST REYNOLDS—SIMMONS WEST END—Miss Elinor Ann The Former Miss Joy Ford GLEN RIDGE — .Miss Jane Bride of Paul Swayne Dill, daughter of Mrs. Francis Drew Reynolds, daughter uf Mr. Warren Dill of 133 Morris ave., and Mrs. Walter Means Reynolds Long Branch, and the late Mr of this place and Lyman, N, H. Dill, became the bride Saturday was married Saturday to Robert of Charles Whitney West, Jr., son Bruce Simmons in the chapel of of Col. and Mrs. Charles Whitney tho CoiiKrek'aiional church here West of the U. S. Military acad- Mr. Simmons is the son of Mi emy at West Point. Rev. Lewis and Mrs. John J. Simmons, Jr., of Hayes officiated at the ceremony Shrewsbury, formerly of Glen in St. Michael's Catholic church Ridge. The Rev. Charlc3 L. Copen here.. haver performed the ceremony which "\vns followed by a recep tion nt the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Charles W. West, Jr. Given in marriaffe by her grand- father, Cassius F. Bartholomew of Robert II. Simmons Coolidge, Ariz., tho bride wore a traditional gown of Ivory satin Tho bride, who was escorted by i Mrs. Faul It. Swayno with a sweetheart neckline, edged her father, wore a white crys- in Brussels lace. Her 200-yaar-old talette chapel-length gown trim- Miss Carol Lynne Ward, daugh- Dickinson, both of Fair Haven, handmade veil of Belgium lace, Mrs. David Anderton med with Alencon laco. Her tier ter of Mr._ and Mrs. Andrew F. were dressed alike in floor- worn mantilla fashion, fell over veil, arranged with Juliet cap, Ward of 105 Woodland dr., Fair Mrs. Robert Osborn of Wash- length full yellow taffeta gowns a chapel length train. She carried SHREWSBURY—At the Pres- was embroidered with seed pearls Haven, became the bride of Paul with scoop necklines and three a cascade of orchids and lilies of byterian church June 25, Miss Joy ington, D. C, was matron of and crystals. The bridal bouquet Ray Swayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. anil Airs. Howard honor. Her gown was yellow taf- tiered skirts. Their pony tails the valley over a prayer book. Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was of white roses. Hairy E. Swayno of Bloomlngton, were tied with ringlets of daisies ASBURY PARK — Beneath a Judith Fischoff, Miss Barbara Miss Jeanette Gaydash of Rah- Melvin Ford of Sycamore ave., feta and her flowers, bluo delphin- She was attended by Miss Joan ium. 111., Saturday at. the Red Bank and they carried smaller baskets canopy of pink and white peonies Zilberblat, Ked Bank, and Miss way was maid of honor. She wore became the bride of David An- C. Holmgren of Tonafly, as maid Presbyterian church. Rev. Charles than the bridesmaids', filled with and white gladioli, Miss Arlcne Gloria Francis, Fair Haven. a floor length gown of yellow taf- derton, son of Mrs. Esther B. An- Charles Martsella of Philadel- of honor, and Miss Gail Angotti whito daisies. phia was best man. Ushers were S. Webster, pastor, officiated at Sheila Karp, daughter of Mr. and Their gowns were styled like that feta and a matching Juliet cap derton of Baltimore, Md. Rev. of South vOrange, as bridesmaid. the double ring ceremony. Dr. William Crome, Jr., of Shrews- John J. Simmons, 3d, of Shrews- The mother of the bride wore Mrs. Louis Karp of 6 Hendrick- of the honor attendant, in Nile and carried an old-fashioned Arthur S. Jolce, pastor, officiated. Carl Mueller was organist. Mrs. a powder blue chiffon sheath with son pi., Fair Haven, became the green. They carried colonial bou- bouquet. Miss Dorothy Dill of bury and Jack iWaddell, New bury, served as best man for his A reception followed In the church York city. The bride's brother, Roy Koontz, Orange, Conn., aunt draped neckline and a back drape. bride of Howard Fischoff, son of quets of pink and white carna- Utica, N. Y., was her cousin's house. brother. Tho Ushers were John Melvin Leonard Ford, was a jun- H. Reynolds of Durham, N. H, of the bride, was soloist. She wore a hat of whito sequins Mr. and Mre. Harry Fischoff, the tions, pink roses and baby's bridesmaid. Her gown of turquoise and carried a matching- bag with was styled like the honor atten- ncoiled by her father, the ior usher. and David B. Reynolds of Arling- Bronx, Saturday night at the breath. Given in marriage by her fa- a corsago of floral buds of blue New Lafayette hotel at 10:30. Miss Gail Abromowitz of West dant's. William Russell of Belle- br\de wore a white silk gown, When the couple return from ton, Va., brothers of the bride. ther, the bride wore a white taf- ville and Keansburg was best styled with a lace bodice. She had their wedding trip 'to Virginia, Mrs. Simmons was graduated delphinium. Tho bridegroom's Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon. of Long Branch was flower girl. feta gown with fitted bodice, mother voro a powder bluo lace Her gown was the same as the lan. an elbow length veil, attached to they will make their home in from University of Vermont, round scoop neckline und short Congregation Bnai Israel of Red Trenton. dress with a lace hat. She had a Bank officiated. Mrs. Theresa maid of honor's and she carried The bride's mother wore a a coronet, and carried white roses. where she was a member of sleeves outlined with lace. She had princess style blue shantung dress Kappa Alpha Theta. Her husband corsago of pink sweetheart roses. McClintock was soloist. a miniature bouquet, Allen Karp a chapel-length train and u Richard Compton of Blooming- was page. and had a corsage of pink roses, is ii graduate of Lawrcnceville wreath of pearls held her finger- Given in marriage by her par- The mother of the bridegroom Joan Ann Piacentino, Marilyn J. Garrett, school and the University of Vir- ton was best man. Ushering were ents, the bride wore a French Melvin Deutsch of Long tip veil. She carried Eucharist Len Fischback, Brooklyn; William Branch was best man. Ushering chose a beige lace dress with a ginia. He recently completed two lilies and lilies of the valley. rose-point laco gown with tho bod- were Ben Lltwin, Brooklyn; Ed- corsage of yellow roses. Charles M. Daly Arthur D. Foster years of service In the Army as ,,. , „• Bryan, Springfield, Pa., and David ice encrusted with seed pearls ward Reifberg, Long Island, and A reception was held at Shadow- FAIR HAVEN—Mr. and Mrs. MELVINDAI.E, Mich—Mr. and a first lieutenant. Miss Anno Stephenson of' Maya, Bloomington. and sequins. The nylon tulle Gary Marcus and David Gold of brook at Shrewsbury. Charles Piacentino of Poplar ave., Mrs. George D. Garrett of this Bloomington was maid of honor, i A reception was hold In West- skirt worn over taffeta had a DUCK12RS—THOMAS bne wore a pale yellow taffeta! minster house. the Bronx. For her wedding trip to Cape have announced the engagement place announce the engagement of gown with a sweetheart neckline panel of French lace ending in Cod, the bride wore a navy blue of their daughter, Miss Joan Ann their daughter, Miss Marilyn Joan BELFORD —Mr. and Mrs After a short visit to New York, a, cathedral train. Her veil of The bride's mother chose a and a full bnllcrlr.a-lcii th skirt. gown of blue peaii dfi HO! with tfl.fffit-a jacket dress with white Marie Piacentino, to Charles Garrett, to Arthur Dwight Foster, George Duckers of East Keans- B the couple will spent! two weeks French ailk illusion was attached polka dots and white accessories. Michael Francis Daly, son of Mrs. son of Mrs. Albert N. Farnham of burg announce the marriage of sne woifc u lmlo of yellow daisies | at the shore and then will leavt- to a queen's coronet of pearls matching accessories. The moth- and carried a simulated basket of I for Chicago whero they will re- er of the bridegroom wore a She had a corsage of white daisies. Myrtlo Daly of 148 Monmouth st., St. Petersburg, Fla., and of F. their daughter. Miss Joan Duck- yellow daisies. • - - and rhinestones. She carried a Mrs. West was graduated from Red Bank. The engagement was Dwight .Foster of Palm Beach, ers, to Donald Thomas, son of Mr. side. prayer book covered with orchids, blue lace gown with matching Bridesmaids were Misses Elise accessories. Both had wristlet Red Bank high school and will announced at a recent family din- Fla., and West River rd,, Rumson. and Mrs. John E. Thomas of At- Tlie brida graduate of pink miniature roses and lilies be a senior at Douglass college, planned. lantic Highlands, June 23 at the Woodruff and Patti Woodruff of Bloomington high school and Wf-the valley. cordages of white orchids. Fair Haven and Miss Barbara After a stay in Atlantic City, New Brunswick. Methodist church hero Rev. Rob- Katharine GIbbs Secretarial Also in tho ceremony were Mr. Mr. West was graduated from ert Blackman performed the cere- Koontz. Orange, Conn., cousin of school In New York, The bride- the couple will fly to Bermuda. the bride. Their gowns were styled and Mrs, Harry Trian, West For her wedding trip, the bride Highland Falls, N. Y. high school mony. groom has a bachelor of arts de- Long Branch, and Mrs. Gussie and Cornell University Engine- The bride wore -a ballerina like that of the honor attendant's, gree from Wabash college, Craw- wore a black and white sheath but they had white daisies. The Sakowitz, Brooklyn, grandparents dress with white accessories. ering school. He received his length lace and net gown and fordayille, Ind., and la a student tit the bride, and Mrs, Irving master's degree In business ad- shoulder-length net veil attached Junior bridesmaid, Dale Dickin- at the University of Illinois dental The bride, a graduate of Rum- son, and the flower girl, Diane Goretsky and Mrs. Mamie Fisch- son high school, is employed at ministration from Cornell. He is to a crown of pearls. She carried school in Chicago. off, both of the Bronx, grand- Watson laboratory. .The bride- employed at Brown Instrument a bouquet of white roses. "T" mothers of the groom, groom was graduated from De-. division of Minneapolis Honeywell Mrs. Kenneth Wilson of Red Miss Sondra Lubart of Brook- Witt Clinton high school, N. Y., corporation in Philadelphia, where Bank was matron of honor. Her lyn was maid of honor. She and served three years In the the couple will live. gown was lilac net, ballerina- Recent Bride wore a gown of pale pink tulle Navy. He is employed by the Ex- length and she wore a matching and crystaletto with matching cello Shirt company in New HAYES—WALLING headpiece and carried a bouquet stole and a clipped headpiece of York. JERSEY GITY— Miss Joan Ag- of red roses. The bridesmaids tulle and spring flowers. The couple will make their nes Hayes, daughter of John J. wore yellow gowns and carried Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn home at 345 Hollywood ave., Hayes, 109 Arlington ave., and the red roses. Karp, sister of tho bride, Miss West End. late Mrs. Hayes, became the bride Lloyd Thomas of Keansburg of Walter H. Wall|ng, son of Mrs. was best man. A reception was Robert Smith, 100 Third st., Key- held at the Homestead restaurant Married at Doylestown port, and the late Walter E. Wall- Atlantic Highlands. The couple ing, Saturday, in Sacred Heart have returned from a wedding Catholic church. Rev. J. A. trip to Cape Cod, Mass,, and are O'Brien officiated at the double residing in Atlantic Highlands. ring ceremony and celebrated the Thn bride Is employed at the nuptial mass which followed. Acme market, Fair Haven. The '""vp'i ip iv>.Ti""re by her fa- bridegroom served four years in ther, the bride wore an empire tho Army. He is employed at the b.f.^ u- .»1*. . v, .- u -il i.-.^iU Ford-Mercury company of Me- designed with i scoop neckline Miss Joan Piacentino Miss Marilyn J. Garrett tuchen. edged with deMedici lace, which also trimmed the edge of the Miss Piacentina, whose wedding Miss Garrett Is an alumna of MAZZA—GII-SON will take place next spring, was short slecveB. The high waistline Alma college at Alma, Mich. Mr. EATONTOWN — Miss Gloria trimmed with a bow in the back graduated from Red Bank Cath- Foster was graduated from olic high school. She is employed Arlone Mazza, daughter of Mr. was attached to a box pleated Lawrenceville and from Brown and Mrs. Joseph Miizza of rt. 35, skirt which draped to a chapel by Steinbach company of Red university In 1950. He was elected Bank. Mr. Daly, a Red Bank high became the brltle of Sgt. First length train. Her fingertip length to Sigma XI and Tau Beta Pi, Class Charles E. Oilson, son of veil of Imported French illusion school graduate, Is employed by and is a member of Delta Tau 1 Ralph Marino on the Garden Lloyd Gilson of Bndfci- Pi., Sat- fell from a band of fine Chantilly Delta fraternity. Mr. Foster ser- urday at the bride's home, lace, and she carried a cascade ved four years as a lieutenant in State Parkway, He served with the Air Force. Ho Is vice president Given in : •.. • her bouquet of stophanotls and eu- the 82d Airborne division three father, th »ho:-' »!<>»«'«« Imvn find Htnniny f!ohon nf Wnn- DOYLESTOWN—In the garden A' wedding lunchi:un lollowod POCOIIOH, tho bride wore a two- Keansburg, Saturday, at HI, a black and white lncn afternoon Ann's Catholic church. Rov. An- BKI,FORD-Mr. nnd Mrs. Har- and a fitted boaice.' The full .skirt, nmnssn. of her parents' homo Juno 28. for 35 guests, all relatives of tho ploco silk bclgo suit with natural length dresH. old Otten of 1,1'Oiiardvllle rd. an- Miss Shirley Ann Martin, daugh- two families. Among tho guests straw hat, brown shoes and ac- thony Capltanl officiated at the wns inado of tier upon tier of em- Decorations at tho reception double ring corcmony Rnd cele- For 'traveling, tho brldo wore nounce the marriage of tholr broidered organdy and fell into a wero summer flowers and greens. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. wci'o tho bridegroom's maternal mid a cnning'* nt' white a light bluo cotton »lro,«n nnd n rh'i~htci\ Miss Carol Lynn Otten, Martin of Wost and Plnn sis., bc- grandparents', Mr. and Mrs. Jacob baby carnations with stoplianotls. brated the nuptial mass which chapel length train. She wore a The smorgasbond table had a cen- corsago of whlto carnations, to Pvt. Thniuas Duvlil Daniel, .son .small matching embroidered cap, terpiece of an iced swr.n, sur- camo the bride of Jules, David Prown of Waverly pi., lied Bank. The brldo graduated from Holy 'followed. Michael Borgin, Rod Prown, son of Mr. and Mra. Mnx Bank, was soloist. Mrs, Marie The bride graduated from Red of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas II, Dan- trimmed with seed pearls, and a rounded by fiowern and candles. When tho couple return from Family high school, Bayonno, and Bank Catholic high school and iel of Webster Graven, Ma., last M. Prown of Plnclmey rd., Red their wedding trip to northorn in employed aH a .socrotnry by tho Loderhaus wan organist. three-tier veil, and carried a Bible, | l''or her wedding trip to Atlantic Bnnk. Judgo Edwin Kntterthwultn In a secrotnry In thn laboratory Thiirsdny in the parsonage of covered with sprays of orchids j City, the bride wore a powder New York state and New Eng- American Telephone nnd Tnln- Given in marrlago by hor fa- procurement division nt Fort First Baptist church, Watertown, of Doylestown officiated nt a hrnl, they will make theli homo graph company, Now York. ther, tho brldo wore a princess ami HtcphnnutlH. ' blue polished cotton nlttMith utylcd double ring ceremony. Monmouth Tim bridegroom also N. Y. Mrs. George Cohen of Eaton-' dress. The couple will niiiki) their at 148 Hancock st., Cambridge, Thu bridegroom wua graduated atylo gown which tormlnatod In jrraduatod from Red Eanlt Calli- The bride Is a graduate of Mld- Tho bride wna glvon In mar- Mima. a chapel-length train. Tho fitted town, the b.-lde'n siMter-ln-luw, wits home on Linden pi., Red Bank. rom St. Mary's high school, ollc high flchool and was an on- dlelown township hl^li school and matron of honor, nnd the brides The bride, a secretary In tho rlngo by hor lather and woro a Trio brldo wna graduated from South Amboy, and is employed In bodlco was Chantilly laco and tho :lncor on tho New Jersey Turn- in a senior at Trenton Htnto gown of white embroidered or- full skirt was tulle, Hor finger- mnldrt were Misses Marjorlc Kct- Signal Corp.t engineering labor- Wilson collego and the (Jnlvorslty tho repair and installation de- pike, Ho in 111 the Army, sta- Touchers college, l'vt. Daniel clniMi nnri Mitrlon LoPreatl, both atories at Fort Monuiouth, waa gandy. Hor bouquet was of •plnlt of Dclawnrc. Tho brldogroom wnn partment of tlio New York Tele- tip lnngth vnll Tell from a crown tioned at Fort lillss, Tnx. graduated goranlumn and ivy loaves. from high school in of Fair Haven. Nuney Cohen of graduated from Utimsuii high graduated from Pcddlo school, phono company, Now Y,orlt city, of seed pearls und she carried Missouri and attended Cornell WaiinniMssn, the brlde'.s niece, wnn .school nnd Monmouth Junior col- Mrn. Robert N. Harris, 3d, or Lufuynlln callcgn, University ot llu Horvod two years In tho Army. a prayer book covered with white lllit((i Forms university and the Unlvernlty of flower girl, lege. The bridegroom wa.i gradu- Doylestown wna her slstor» only Dolawnrii and Harvard university Ho bolongs to St. Jonoph'n coun- carnations. Missouri. lie wan formerly sta- ated from Anbury Park high attendant, Her gown was pink find will continue hlii ifrmlunti) cil, Knights of ColumhtiH. Application! for blnun mill mllln II. All the attendants wuiv gowned Mm, James Mahor of Kcnnn- mm mnjf he obtained nt tin. |nb tioned nt the Slgnul ncihonl at Fort nllkp In ilioiisi'H of white embroitl- jat'liuol, Monuiouth Jiiri.>r college polished cotton. Ruijurt M. Fin- studios nt Harvard. Mr, Prown When they roturn from tholr biirg, alstor of tho bride, win niu- Moiimoulli, and h now iit Camp ohormun of lCunt Meadow, L. I., In u number uf tho Harvurd club ii'lntlim ilelmrtmiiiit of vim KVulittor. eivd organdy, made on bouffai t j JIIIII Albright college. Ho will rc- wedding trip, thny will reside on tron of honprhonj . Him woro an or- imve nil noc#mmry fr on Imnil. i'l'llm. N. Y., tho lunipU, llne« with cot'l-.liill liMit.tli nklrtn. mimo IIIH collefyo rttudles In till) wiui Vent num. and PI Litniba Phi iralornlty. I longroBH nt., Jersey City. chid nylon'Ytullo /[own with a nil nnc#mmrv foimn o Cull UK d-OOia.—Adv.nliJmim urn ivalcllnn. Tho illation of iiouov'ii (,'own wni-ji fall. U c .. -Thursday, July 5, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER ROBERTS-PAKMENTIEB SIERPINA-SZYSZULO BRECSTEDT—SAIXEE Madeline Gallagher, LONG BRANCH—Miss Dorothy OTTAWA, Ontario, Canada — MIDDLBTOWN VILLAGE—Mr. Girl Scouts Start THE RE 6-2867 Mae Roberts, daughter of Rev. Miss Stella Slerplna, daughter o" and Mrs. Herman C. Breustedt of John W. Reilly and Mrs. William L. Roberts of Mr. and Mrs. Stanlslaw Slerpin Taylor's lane announce the mar- EAST KEANSBURG—Mr. and MADLYN LOCAL WEDDINQS Atlantic ave., and John Thomas of this city, became the bride o: riage June IB of their daughter, Mrs. James V. Gallagher, Sr, Of Day Camp Session Parmentier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szyszlo, son of Mr. an Miss Helena Margaret Brcuntedt, SHOP Marceau Parmentior of Hillside Mrs. Ignatius Szyszlo of Map! to Robert V. Sallee, son of Mrs. Nevada ave., announce the en- Mrs. Harold Briller, chairman SMITH—VECCHIO bride's sisters, Mies Roberta Volk ave., were married Saturday at pi, Keyport, N. J, June 23 In S( Geneva Taylor of Boise, Idaho, gagement of their daughter, Misa of registration for the day camp Smart Styiings program of the Northern Mon- KEYPORT—Miss Patricia Dor- in green and Miss Joan Volk in the Asbury Methodist church. The Anthony's church. Rev. J a i and Clinton M. Sallee of Los Madeline Gallagher, to John W. pink, and Miss Josephine Sclanni- bride's father and Rev. Henry Sajewlcz of St. Hyacinth churci Angeles, Cal. Colin Quackenbush, mouth county council of Girl for othy Smith, daughter of Mr. an manlco in yellow, all of Morgan. officiated at the double ring cere- Reilly, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Scouts, yesterday announced that Mrs. Granville Smith of 12! Bradway of Dclanco officiated. a representative from the Watch- J. Reilly of Atlantic Highlands. Particular Church st., became the bride o; They all carried colonial bou- mony. tower Bible and Tract society of applications are being accepted Lawrence Francis Vecchio, son ol quets of mixed flowers. Given in marriage by her fa- Brooklyn, officiated at the cere- for the third and fourth sessions Women Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vecchl' Three-year-old Debby Pollack, ther, the bride wore a form monies held at the Keyport hall Cor Camp Nomoco. These wit of 17 West First st., Saturday ii South Amboy, niece of the bride, gown of whlto satin with Chan of Jehovah's Witnesses. run Tuesdays, Wednesdays and 498 PROSPECT AVENUE St. Joseph's Catholic church. Rev was flower girl. She wore a tilly lace designed with a flttei Miss Louise Mitchell played a Thursdays, starting July 31 and LITTLE SILVER Cornelius Knnc, pastor, officiate floor-length gown of orchid net bodice with a Queen Anne's col medley of Kingdom songs during Aug. 14, respectively. at the double ring ceremony an> over taffeta with puffed sleeves lar. Her fingertip length veil ol Registrations, whloh will be ac and orchid bonnet and she car- the ceremonies and white spring celebrated the nuptial mass which Illusion fell from a crown ol flowers decorated the hall, A lawn cepted at the council offices at followed. Mrs. Michael Cox wan ried a miniature colonial bouquet pearls and sequins and she car- 28 Linden pi., Red Bank, are open of mixed colors. reception for 150 guests followed soloist, accompanied on the or- ried a cascade of red roses with at the home of the bride's parents. to girls between seven and 17. gan by Miss Loretta Durante Frank Grabowskl, Keyport, was white stephanotls on the stream- The bride wore a ballerina- Bus transportation is provided best man. Ushering were Thomas ers. along a regular route. Activities Given in marriage by her fa- Sheehan, Cliffwood; Henry Jen- length gown of white lace over ther, the bride wore a full-length Miss Irene Szyszlo of Keyport, taffeta, styled on princess lines Include a dally swimming psrlod, gown designed with a fitted Chan- sen, Perth Amboy; Harvey Smith, camp crafts, handcrafU, hikes Keyport, and Frank Tourlne, Jr., sister of the bridegroom, was with a deep V neckline and long and cookouts. The registration tllly lace bodice with a scallopei" Mata-wan. maid of honor. She wore a. waltz- pointed sleeves. Her Illusion veil edge square neckline trimmei length gown of pink net ove fell from a figure eight cap of lace fee includes these activities and with rhinestones and sequins ani A reception followed at Pulaskl taffeta and carried a cascade and taffeta and she carried a cas- transportation to and from thi long sleeves pointed at the wrist. hall, Perth Amboy,' after which camp within the council area. the couple left for a wedding trip bouquet of roses and white cade bouquet of white roses and The full skirt of erystalette which sweet peas. stephanotU. Mrs. Briller said ' 80 campers terminated in a chapel-lengtli to Niagara Falls. For traveling, registered tor the first session train was attached to the long the bride chose a light blue gab- Bridesmaids were Miss Jean Mrs. Robert D. Kovaclc, the which opened Tuesday. Misa Joan torso bodice by points of lace, ardine suit with white hat, white ette Slerpina, sister of the bride bride's sister, was matron of Crawford of Tlnton Falls Is the Her flngertlp-length veil of French accessories and a corsage of and Misa Mary Skop, both o honor. Her princess style gown director, assisted by Mrs. Alice imported Illusion fell from white roaes. Ottawa, and Miss Lillian Chmlel was blue lace over taffeta and she Larson of Belford and Mrs. Edna matching lace Juliet cap trimmed The bride's mother chose an or- eskl, Salem Depot, N. H. Thei wore a matching figure eight cap. Dreps of East Keansburg. Mrs, with rhinestones and sequins and chid lace dress over taffeta with gowns and, headpieces and bou- Her cascade bouquet was pink Charles Hebbel of Little Sliver she carried a white satin prayer white hat, white accessories and quets were similar to those of roses and stephanotls. Is swimming director, and Mrs, a corsage of pink roses. the honor attendant and the; book adorned with white orchids wore blue, mauve and green, re The bride's mother cho3e' slate Francis Dinen of Long Branch and pink rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother se- blue lace. Her flowers were yellow Is camp nurse. lected a blue taffeta afternoon Mrs. John T. Parmentier speotlvely. Miss Barbara Somma, Porl roses. Miss Madeline Gallagher FOOT AILMENTS length dress with pink hat, white Eric Szyszlo, a cousin of the Norman Brekke of Brooklyn, Monmouth, was maid of honor. accessories and a corsage of pink The bride was given In mar- bridegroom, was best man. Ush- Miss Gallagher, a graduate of She wore a ballerina-length roses. riage by her father. Her gown was ering were Ted Llnde, Ottawa, N. Y, was best man. Ushers were Red Bank Catholic high school, is Union Daughters ire at the sleeveless gown of white embroi The bride attended Sayrevill rose point lace and satin, styled Ted Llpert, Freehold, and Mi- Fred Breustedt, the bride's broth- employed by Carl Wenner of Key- dered organdy over blue taffeta high school and Is employed at with a lace bodice which had a chael Cox, Keyport. er, of Rockaway, and Clarence port. Mr. Reilly was graduated with an Italian neckline and a scoop neckline and long sleeves Miranda and George Johnson of from Atlantic Highlands high Given Luncheon ROOT OF MANY wide blue taffeta sash ending in tho Paramount diner, Keyport. and a satin skirt which had a A reception was held at As- The bridegroom was graduated Brooklyn. school and is employed by the FAIR HAVEN — Members of a large bow in the back. Her chapel-length train. Her fingertip- sembly hall after which the cou- For her wedding trip to Idaho, Jersey Central Power and Light picture hat was made of white from Keyport high school and length veil was attached to a ple left on a tour of Western Army of the Potomac chapter, A operates the Schanck Dairy In the bride wore a beige sheath company at" Keyport. Daughters of the Union 1861-1865, embroidered organdy trimmed crown of tulle and roaepolnt lace Ontario and New York state. For dress with white accessories. with blue with a small blue taf- Keyport. applique and she carried white traveling, the bride wore a navy Inc., a Civil war patriotic society, feta bow and she carried a col- They will reside on Maple pi., roses and white orchid* The bride, a graduate of Mid- were entsrtalned Thursday at a FACIAL WRINKLE Keyport, when they return from blue suit. SMALL—KMAK onial bouquet of yellow and white Mrs. Norma Whltcraft of Bel- The bride's dletown township high school, was covered dish luncheon at the home At the first sign of soreness, carnations. their wedding trip. mother chose a employed as a part time clerk- KEANSBURG —Miss Kathleen of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Nelll, Syca- mar was matron of honor and light blue dress and a corsage of typist in Krldel's of Red Bank Theresa Small, daughter of Mr. more ave. Itching and cracking of shin Miss Elizabeth Smith, Keyport, AQUAVIA—PANZEKA wore orchid erystalette with mat red roses. The bridegroom's She served as a full time minister and Mrs. Charles Small of 9 between toes . • . sister of the bride, and Miss Marie chlng hat. Her flowers were yel- mother selected a pink lace dress Charles ave., was married to John The function took the place of Grasso, Red Bank, cousin of the KEYPORT—Misa Rose Marie low roses. Deborah Dennis of and a corsage of roses. and magazine territory servant R. Kmak, son of Mr. and Mrs. the chapter's 14th anniversary Aquavla, daughter of Mr. and with the Red Bank Congregation luncheon, which was to have been bridegroom, were bridesmaids, Long Branch was the flower girl. The bride attended schools In John Kmak, 251 Seeley ave., Sat- USE 404 OINTMENT Their gowns and hats were styled Mrs. Joseph Aquavla of Florence Her frock also was orchid. of Jehovah's Witnesses. urday in St. Ann's Catholic held in March but was cancelled ave., became the bride of Santo Canada. The bridegroom gradu- because of bad weather. like those of the honor attend- Miss Barbara Roberts, the ated from St. Mary's high school, Tho bridegroom attended Boise, church. Rev. Anthony L. Capl. ant, but were worn over yellow C. Panzera, son of Mr. and Mrs. bride's sister, Miss Joyce Parmen- South Amboy, and Is employed as Idaho, high school and -was en- tanl officiated. Mrs. Marie Led- Present were Mra. Paul Foreat, 69' taffeta with yellow taffeta trim- Michael Panzera of 163 Second st,, tier, the bridegroom's sister, both raged in full time Bethel service erhaus was organist. Mrs. Oliver R. Hatfleld, Miss ming. They carried colonial bou- Saturday In St. Joseph's Catholic a barber In hie father's barber- Ethel M. Sculthorp and Mrs. Wil- sold at of Long Branch, and Miss Lor- shop at 349 Maple pi, Keyport. .t the Watchtower Bible and Given In marriage by her fa- quets of blue and white carna- church here. Rev. Edward Relss- raine Tober and Mrs. Joyce Sto- He is secretary of the Polish Tract society In Brooklyn. The liam R. Whitney, Atlantic High- tions. ner officiated at the double ring ther, the bride wore a full length lands; Mrs. Alberta Wright, Hol- chl of Monmouth Beach were American Pulaskl club of Mata- couple will make their home In gown designed with a lace fitted CHAMBERS PHARMACY Kathy and Nancy Smith, Key- ceremony. Mrs. Michael Cox v/aa bridal attendants. Their gowns wan township, a member of the Boise, Idaho, and will continue lywood, Cal,; Mrs. Harry Hop- soloist and Miss Loretta Durante were In pink, aqua, blue and bodice, portrait neckline and long kins, Keyport, and Mrs. Anna E. "Truly a Drug Store" port, sisters of the bride, were Knights of Columbus, St. Joseph heir full time ministerial work pointed sleeves. Panels of scal- flower girls. They wore floor- was organist, green. council; a member of the Mata- ;here. Brown, Red Bank. 12 Wallace St Red Bank length gowns of white embroi- Given In marriage by her father oped lace fell over the bouffant Noel Nllson of Little Silver was wan Camera club and a member tulle skirt which terminated in a Mrs. Bets and Mrs. Brown re- dered organdy over blue taffeta the bride wore a gown oE import- best man. Dennis Schwab of of the Church Bowling league, SCHUMACHER— FRAIPONT ported that flags had been placed with puff sleeves and sashes of ed Chantilly lace over taffeta with chapel sweep. Her flngertip- Phone RE 6-0110 Mount Royal and Jack Douglass Merchants Bowling league, Mat- Miss Rose Marie Schumacher, on the graves of deceased mem- blue taffeta with bonnets to fitted bodice designed with a of Cape May Court House were Key Bowling league, Monmouth "ength veil of. Illusion fell from a bers Memorial day. The chapter match. They carried princess Queen Anne collar. Her ruffled ushers. Jeffrey Dennis of Long County Bowling league, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo pillbox hat of pearls and she car- in the baskets of yellow and white car- ace skirt ended In a chapel-length Branch was a page. Holy Name society, St. Joseph's E. Schumacher of Atlantic ave, nations. train. Her flngertlp-length veil church. Matawan, became the bride of roses. : 'ell from a coronet of pearls and The bride's mother wore blue Mra. Helen Cogllano, sister of James Patrick Duffy, Laurence French lace, and the bridegroom's Harbor, was best man. Ushering ihe carried a prayer book adorned When they return from their Donald F. Fraipont, son of Mr. the bride, was matron of honor. Elks Lodge to Fete mother, pink lace. Both had cor- wedding trip, they will reside at and MM. Manson Sea of Rock,: She wore a full-length gown of were Robert LoPresto and An- with white orohlds. sages of orchids. July Birthdayites TUCKER'S thony Bucco, cousin of tho bride- Miss Lera Aquavla, sister of the 349 Maple pi, Keyport. 'ord, 111., Saturday in St. James mint green nylon tulle over taf- bride, was maid of honor. She A reception followed In the feta made with a strapless bo- Air Conditioned groom, both of Keyport. Francis church chapel. latholic church. Rev. August Members of Red Bank lodge of Niblett, Keyport, cousin of the wore a light blue gown and a DALEY—MC NAIXY dice and bouffant skirt. A match- Elks whose birthdays are observed matching erystalette stole covered The couple will make their Neumann officiated. Mrs. Georgia ing bolero jacket covered her bridegroom, was ring bearer. home In Long Branch. Both Mr. 'MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Miss in July will be feted at a birth- The bride's mother selected a her shoulders. She wore a blue Mason was organist. shoulders. She wore a matching day party at the lodge Saturday, and Mrs. Parmentier are gradu- Margaret Mae Daley, daughter of headpiece and carried a colonial white lace afternoon length gown nylon picture hat and carried a ates of Long Branch high school. Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Daley Given in marriage by her fa- July 14, at 9 p. m. over pink taffeta with a pink hat, basket of mixed flowers. of Shorewood, became the bride hcr, the bride wore a full-length bouquet of yellow roses. "Addle" Kind, Edmund Hanlon, Joseph Panzera was his broth- The bride Is employed by the pink and white accessories and Dally Record. of William Mark McNally, son gown of Swiss eyelet styled with Richard Kmak, brother of the Joseph Quail and Theodore Chris- a corsage of pink roses. er's best man. James Michael of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mc- bridegroom, was best man. ty are chairmen of the party, The bridegroom's mother chose Aquavla, Union Beach, was an The bridegroom also was gradu- Nally of 1 Burtlna pi, Keyport, a fitted bodice and the full skirt For their wedding trip to At- which will feature dancing and a white background print after- usher. Mark Panzera, Wood- ated from Muhlenberg college Saturday In St. Robert's Catholic had three tiers of matching eye- lantic City, the bride chose a blue refreshments. Also scheduled by noon length gown with white hat bridge, nephew of the bridegroom, where he was a member of PI church. Rev. George Schumann summer faille dress, white hat the lodge Is a picnic at Windward Kappa Tau fraternity. He is em- et. Her eyelet Juliet cap was at- trimmed with flowers, white ac- was ring bearer. officiated at the double ring cere- tached to a flngertip-length veil and accessories and a curange oC beach, Laurclton, Sunday, July 22. cessories and a corsage of white The bride's mother chose a navy ployed by the Monmouth TR^ach mony and celebrated the nuptial tea roses. In case of rain it will be held roses. blue lace dress. The bride- Cold. Storage. mass which followed. of Imported illusion. She carried The bride's mother chose a the following Sunday. A reception was held at El- groom's mother selected gray lace. a cascade bouquet of white gladl- dress of blue lace and tulle, af- A reception was held at the Given In marriage by. her fa- Moe-Ki hall, Keansburg. ther, the bride wort a floor- >luacs, fleur d'amour and baby's- ternoon length, with navy blue For their wedding trip to the Sabln in the Sky, Atlantic Hlgh- dice embroidered in tiny clusters breath. hat and accessories and a corsage Poconos, the bride wore a beige ands. with a band of ruffles on the top. length white Duplonl silk gown of red roses. linen sheath dress with matching For their wedding trip to A matching stole covered her designed with a fitted bodice, Miss Retta Deals of Matawan The bridegroom's mother wore shoulders. The lower half of the scoop neckline and Venice lace. was maid of honor. Her waltz COLONIAL bolero jacket with three-quarter Niagara Falls and Canada, the Her flngertlp-length veil of Illu- a navy blue afternoon-length sleeves, beige straw picture hat, brlda chose a chartreuse print skirt was a full flounce and she ength gown was lavender or- dress trimmed with pink, with carried a colonial bouquet of yel- sion fell from a crown of pearls beige and white accessories and a dress with white hat. and sequins. She carried a cas- randy. She wore a coronet of pink hat and accessories and a RESTAURANT corsage of white orchldB. The bride attended Keyport high low roses and wore a tiara of rcsh white daisies with yellow corsage of pink roses. yellow rosebuds. cade bouquet of white carnations The bride was graduated from school and Is employed by the and stephanotls. centers which matched the co- A reception was held at the 5 Brosd St. Red Sank Red Bank Catholic high school Matwan Undergarment company. Mrs. Edward Meyer, Port Mon- lonial bouquet she carried. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lo- and was employed by the Local The bridegroom attended Mat- mouth, sister-in-law of the bride- Miss Lucille Doberneck of The bridesmaids were Miss gan of Seeley ave. Air Conditioned Finance company. awan high, school and Is employed groom, was the bridal attendant. Shorewosd was maid of honor. Dorothy Smialkowski, Newarjt; Tho bride Is a graduate of Mid- The bridegroom was graduated '>y the Woodbrldgo Pottery com- She wore the same style gown in Miss Elizabeth Daley, Milwaukee, Miss Evelyn Eggenhofer, West dletown township high school and • BREAKFAST from Keyport high school and is panyy. He served fivve yearyrss In the blue with a ti»ra of blue sequins cousin of the bride, was brides- Mllford, and Miss Marguerite was employed by Landau Knit- employed as a barber by his fa- ir Force, part of which was In on her hair and carried a colonial maid. They wore pale blue taf- VonBargen, Woodbridgc. Their ting corporation, Keyport. . © LUNCHEON bouquet of blue roses. feta ballerina-length gowns and ther in Larry's Barber shop. He Europe. When they return from aquq a gowng s were styley d like that The bridegroom attended Mid- Is a member of the Master Bar- ;helr wedding trip they will reside Edward Joseph Meyer, Port carried cascade bouquets of pink f t carnations. f the honor attendant's. dlotown township high school and 9 DINNERS bers association and the Royal n Keyport until their new home Monmcuth, twin brother of- the John Saporitip, , Rockford, 111.,, Is serving in the Navy aboard Arcanum and a chancellor in St. in Stone rd,, Union Beach, is brldegnoin, was best man. UBher- F. Gerald Daley of Shorewood, :ouslln of the bridegroomid , was the Coral Sea. 9 Fresh Sea Food Joseph's council, Knights of Co- :ompleted. ing was Frederick M. Brunner, brother of the bride, was best best man. Ushering were Milo E. lumbus. Union Beach, brother of the bride. man. Ushering were B. William Schumacher, Jr., Butler, and • Catering When they return from their BRUNNER—MEYER A reception was held at the Union Daley of Shorewood, brother of Long Branch Unit Beach flre house. Frank G. Schumacher, East wedding trip they will reside tem- KEYPORT—Miss Joan Cather- tha bride; Thomas Berdan, Mil- Brunswick, brothers of the bride, Plans Church Fair For Club Parties porarily with the bridegroom's ine Brunner, 653 Clark ave., Union Mrs. Frederick M. Brunner, waukee, and Carl W. Franke, and Merrltt Warwick, Matawan. parents until their new home is Beach, daughter of Fred L. Brun- sister-in-law of the bride, wore a Wauwatosa, Wis. The bride's mother selected a LONG BRANCH— Officials of TEL RE 6-9824 ready for occupancy. ner, 649 Washington ave. Union jreen nylon dress, afternoon A wedding breakfast was held >lue background floral print St. James Episcopal church will Beach, and the late Mrs. Maude engtlC with white hat, white ac- at Hubba rd. lodge, Shorewood, hiffon, rifternoon dress. Mrs. hold their annual fair Tuly 25, 26 VOLK—SCHANCK Brunner, became the bride of Ar- cessories and a corsage of white followed by a reception. Sea chos'. a yellow voile dress. A and 27 at the church grounds. Help yourself to a new :hur John Meyer, 56 Parker ave., roses. eceptlon followed at Pleasant Thn chairmen—Mayor Edward figure with a bra by LAURENCE HARBOR —Miss Mrs. Katherlne Richards, Fair The mother of the bride chose /alley inn, Holmdel. Kathleen Dorothy Voile, daughter ?alr Haven, son of Charles H. a deep blue nylon, chiffon gown. C. Wilson. Sr, Ernest Hnmbach- Lawn and Porch Cordelia. Long-line style Meyer, 91 First st., Fair Haven, Haven, sister of the bridegroom, For their wedding trip to New er and Voorhles Brewer—con- of Mrs. Bertha Volk, 17 Vineyard chose a light gray, lloval dress, Mrs. McNally selected a cham- sheaths you to the waist ave., Morgan, and Charles Volk, ind the late Mrs. Katherlne pagne silk and lace sheath dress. England, the bride wore a brown ducted a special committee meet- CHAIRS tfeyer, Saturday, in Gethsemane afternoon length, with white hat, ihantung suit. Ing last week at the ciiurch to for one perfect line. Plma New York city, became the bride ivhite accessories and a corsage The bride was graduated from of Roelof Sage Sclianck, son of Lutheran church. Rev. Frederick The bride was graduated from complete arrangements. broadcloth. White. of white roses. Mesuner high school, Milwaukee, Matawan high school and re- Mrs. Edna Schanck, 151 Maple Boos officiated at the double ring and from Marquette university, A smorgasbord supper will be Barbecue Long, $6. Short, $4. pi, Keyport, and the late Gordon :eremony. Mrs. Al Scalzo -was the For their wedding trip to Bush- receiving a bachelor of science elved a bachelor of science de- served thu opening night and loloist, accompanied on the or- kill Falls, Pa, the bride wore a gree from Trenton State Teach- Sizes 32 to 46. A to DD. Schanck, Saturday, in St. Law- black and white checked cotton degree. She taught in primary clam chowder will be served the Equipment rence Catholic church. Rev. Wal- :an by Mrs. John Bennett. school in Milwaukee one year. irs college, She has been on the closing night. Assisting will be ter E. Slattery, pastor, officiated. dress styled with a long torso acuity of the Shrewsbury town- Mrs. William T. Burke and Mrs. Alfred O'Connor, South Amboy, Given in marriage by her father, waist and box pleated skirt with The bridegroom was graduated ihlp school the past year and he bride wore a full length gown white hat, white accessories and from Keyport high school and will teach at the Hayes school, Donald Rogers, treasures old and Lawn and Garden soloist, was accompanied on the if Chantllly lace designed with a a corsage of white roses. Marquette university, receiving a new; Mrs. Charles Fenlanen and organ by Mrs. Robert Dlmsey. Urbana, 111, In September. Mrs Harvey Slocum, gifts and ited bodice with a high wing The bride graduated from East bachelor of science degree in The bridegroom was graduated TOOLS ollar, long-pointed sleeves and a electrical engineering. He served children's clothes; Mrs. George Hollywood Given in marriage by her bro- Side high school, Newark, and Is 'rom St. Thomas high school, Jay Morris and Miss Muriel ther-in-law, Joseph Pollack, South hree-tler skirt over layers of net employed at the Architectural four years as staff sergeant in Rockford, and attended Illinois Amboy, the bride wore a formal ind taffeta. Her elbow-length veil the Air Force, two of which were Cowlos, parcel post; Mrs. Eliza- Tiling company. nstltute of Technology. Ho will beth Moeller, book shelf; Misses gown of Chantllly lace. The fitted if Illusion fell from a bonnet of The bridegroom graduated from spent in Guam. He Is a member inter his senior year this fall JACOBS bodice had a scoop neckline and itarched lace trimmed with white Mlddletown township high school of Sigma Phi Delta, International ut the University of Illinois Elva and Mildred Wright, kitchen TUCKER'S long tapered sleeves with rhine- osebuds. She carried a colonial professional engineering fraterni- cupboard; Mrs. C. Clayton Da- HARDWARE CO. and is employed at Superb Metal where he is majoring In electrlc- vidson and Mrs. Mildred Camp- Coriet i-Lingerie stones, pearls and sequins edging ouquet of white roses. Products, Inc., Malawan, He ty. He has accepted a position il engineering. He has served Graduate Coraetier*. the neckline and sleeves. The Miss Marie h. Brunner, Union served four years in the Air with Goodyear Rubber company, wo'years In the Army. bell, clothes line grab bag RED BANK four-tier skirt draped from a long Beach, sister of the bride, was Altron, O. CORNER W. BERGEN PL, Force. They will spend the summer in Tho island of Cyprus was first 139 Broadway waistline to a cathedral-length maid of honor. She wore a ball- When they return from their When they return from their AND SHREWSBURY AVE. train. Her fingertip-length veil irlna-length gown of maize tulle ilatawan where the bridegroom eased to Great Britain in 1878 by wedding trip, they will reside at wedding trip, they will reside at is working for Jersey Central Turkey and was annexed to Groat OPEN iSUNDAY, 9 to 12 Long Branch of illusion fell from a crown of iver taffeta with a strapless bo- 163 Seventh st, Belford. 39 Charlotte st, Akron, 0. n pearls and sequins and she car- " ower and Light company. Britain during World War I. ried a colonial bouquet of white roses, carnations and baby's- breath. TREAT THE FAMILY TO A Mrs. Joseph Pollack, South Am- boy, sister of the bride, was ma- FLOOR SHOW tron of honor. She wore a floor- length gown of orchid net over Highway 71 Sea Girt Phone: Gibson 9-7060 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES taffeta trimmed with ruffles on CHINESE DINNER the shoulders and bottom of the AIR CONDITIONED! Bklrt. She wore a matching pic- Choice of Soup or Juice ture hat and carried a colonial DANCING bouquet of mixed flowers. The Wonton Chicken Eg? Drop JOEY SINGER'S ORCHESTRA bridesmaids' gowns and hatB were Tomato or Grapefruit Juice styled like that of the honor at- DANCING Featuring tendant's in rainbow colors—M'35 /Chicken Chow Mr.in 3J.2S Patricia Qulnn, In blue; the TIBBY RINI Vegetable Chow Mein $1.35 Cold wava permanent ^Chicken Fried Rice 51.35 SATURDAY CHAMPAGNE HOUR EVERY SUNDAY ll.lr Ship. Shrimp Egg Foo Young $1.45 Linolln thampoo with Hit Harvest Moon Champloi>< 11 PIECE Boof Chop Suoy $1.45 NIGHT Hilr Sly], with Jack Mazzaroppl LOVAS & MARSET Criam bath Complete Jumbo Shrimp, Lobster Sauce $2.00 LIVING ROOM __J LJt. W1IW HIS • Club Chair • > Cud t»bU» ivioo Goo fciai Pan. $2.10 Continuous Entertainment Thruout Summer Season NO gXTRASI Everything at thla • Oecatknal • Com* Tablt on* ama'.lnf, all»lneluflve low Wor Sur Opp [Preised Duck) $2.50 Chair to Mulch prlea. No longer do you hav* to TUNE • 1 Lnmpi tpand *ndl**e hours with your own halr^—thfa economy paakato CHOICE OF DESSERTS •a TV la for you. Cume In now—with (nick or without an appointment let Cream. Jello with Whipped Crt TOPPERS Trayi Air-Conditioned Almond or Fortune Cookie*. 9 P. M. till 2 A. M. AJLV • Imokir • Open Wedncedeye • tola • Amplt parking at r«tr of shop For the BEST in Food ore the Shore •u4|>l Ttrmt—> Yuri !• Pay • Open evenings by appointment Full Course Dinners—-Also a la Carre . . . Mr. Joseph snd Mr. Anthony At Moderate Prices FURNITURE Stylists AIR CONDITIONED Routo 35 Served Daily 5 to 9 P. M. HYS Mlddlefown [Catherine Sundays 2 P. M. till Closing Ml 1I-10II GEORGE lU'S NO COVER CHARGE Tho Shoro'i Most Fabulous Nito Spot On on iijll* U • P. M. beauty salon Saturday to ( P. M, CHINESE - AMERICAN RESTAURANT 2nd and Ocean Avoi,, In the Albion Hotel ftunday 1 P. M..n r. M. At monmouth st. r. b, (.1475 affiQRKDBBflBIHI 8 Vtjpllrj:c St. •• Red Bank Clarksville, Va., Mr. and Mr/j. Lincroft James F. Wylie of Waltham, Police School Army Reservists NKW PltU AGENT RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jnly 5, 1956 Daniel Vitello of Swimming Mass., Miss Beverley Wylie of ASBURY PARK—The appoint- River rd. celebrated hia birthday East Orange, and Frank Kilpat- To Ketuin Sunday ment of Jerry W. Vecchione as Saturday night with a buffet sup- rick of Irvington. Has Graduation FORT RODMAN, Mass.-Eight a speclnl agent with the Jersey per. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Joyce Francisco, daughter Army Reservists from the Ked Shore agency of Prudential In- ITS THE HIDDEN QUALITY Thomas Marinelli of Long of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fran- MANASQUANWSix Monmouth Bank area will return Sunday surance company was announced Branch, Mra. Alice DecJter of cisco, has returned to Bucknell county patrolmen, including Dan- from a tour of active duty train- I last week by Vincent T. Hirsch, THAT SPELLS TRUE VALUE Fair Haven, Daniel Pindergast university, where she will attend iel S. Murdoch, Avenue A, Port ing hero. mnnager. A lifelong reHidcnt of and Miss Helen Pindergast of summer school for the next six Monmouth, are among iy who They are Lieut. Col. John J. the shore, Mr. Vecchione until Jersey City, Miss Judy Burk and weeks. Thorpe, 112 Pickney rd. and Maj. recently operated his own delica- Mario Pinco of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. William Charlton graduated from the 23d municipal William J. Stopple, 17 East Ber- tessen business at 808 Fifth ave.. A Stradivarius and a fiddle look alike, but Mrs. Daniel Vitello and Mr. and and daughters Debby and Denise police course at the high school gen pi., Red Bank; Col. Donald A. Asbury Park. Prior to that, he Mrs. Jack Lamkln of Lincroft are spending; a week vacationing here Friday after a six-week Fay, Garden st., and Lieut. Col. was a member of the Allenhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Con- in Vermont. there is quite a difference between them. course. Joseph J. Laurino, Thomas ave., police department. Mr. Vecchione over of Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stew- Shrewsbury; Lieut. Col. Howurd served In the Navy in World War Diane Brandt, daughter of Mr. art and daughter Laura of Ma- The classes were held at the II. He Is a member of the Sons L. Kitts, Roosevelt ave., Elheron; ! This also is true, oj upholstery work. and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt of plecrest visited Mr. and Mrs. E. New Jersey police academy, Sea Lieut. Col. Francis E. P. McCur- of Italy lodge and the Ashury Marlu farm, accompanied Mr. Douglas Brandt Friday. Girt, by the state police in co- ter, Buena Viata ave., Rtimson; Park Elks club. Ho will service and Mrs. Thomas MacStudy o Mrs. Floyd Curran and daugh- Lieut. Col. Henry J. Net-i, l'olnt the Momrioulh county urea. He ' SLIP COVERS River Plaza to Syracuse, N. Y ter Patricia left Saturday for operation with the New Jersey rd., Little Silver, and Lieut. Col. resides with his wife Phyllis at Wo offer 1956 patterns and solids. Our slip covers in where she will visit with he Portland, Me., where they will State Association of Chiefs of Po- Ralph A. Norton, DeNorniiindic 1216 Fourth avenue. They have ; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs spend a week's vacation. lice, the Federal Bureau of In- ave., Fair Haven. two children, Frnnk and Grace. always pin-fitted on your furniture ... all seams over- Frank Studor. Mrs. Harry Seylaz entertained looked. All work Is done on our premises. Mrs. Harold Wlllgerodt, Mrs. with a luncheon at her home vestigation and the New Jersey Charles Conover and Miss Abbl Tuesday. Guests were Mrs. John State League of Municipalities. Ann Willgerodt attended thi Kuback of Summit, Mrs. William Patrolman Murdoch, father of meeting of the county 4-H Lead Handville of Newark, Mrs. F. two children, joined the force of BEAT THE HEAT with a DRAPERIES CUSTOM FURNITURE ers' association at the Freehold Arthur Tuerff of South Orange the Middletown township police Patrolman D. S. Murdoch sheer or lined extension office Thursday. and Mra. George Dimm of Laur- last February. No job too big or too small. Rc-deslgned, re-covered Susan Sherrii Height, daughter elton, Other county patrolmen who considerate in their service to the "BOTANY 500" of Mr. and Mrs. William Heigh Mrs. Elizabeth Cicchetti of the graduated were Richard W. taxpayers so that they, through GRADUATE DECORATORS AT YOUR DISPOSAL of Hilltop Circle, was christened Bronx is visiting her son and Brace, Ocean Grove, and Alfred law enforcement, may be deserv- Tropical suits at $45.00 and $50.00 Sunday at the New Shrewsbury daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hurley, Ellsworth J. Matthews ing of public appreciation, Dutch Reformed church. God Rudolf Cicchetti of Roma Court. and Richard K. Measure, all of The graduates came from 12 parents were Mr. and Mrs. V Gabriel Novick of San Fran- Neptune, members of the Neptune counties and represented the po- M. SIIBERSTEIN cent Gallasso. cisco, Cal., is visiting for two township police department, and lice of 29 municipalities. The fire company will hold weeks with his parents, Mr. and William J. Byrne, Jr., of Belmar Interior Designs square dance Saturday on the Mrs. Harry Novick of Roma and that borough's police. Huber's mens appare The Rottister classified advertise- CELEBRATING OUR 36TH YEAR plaza behind the fire house. Stan Court. Mrs. Roberta Thatcher of the ments have more renders, which means ley Mclntosh will call. Everett Reed and Theodore New Jersey League of Munici- 25 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK 6-17*2 more results. Someone tins what you 20 BROAD ST RED BANK N.J. Mr. and Mrs. George Richdale Hirst, managers of the Softball palities advised the graduates to want or will buy whnt you have to »ell. and children have returned from teams of Cub Scout pack 110, at- bo continuously. courteous and a two-week vacation at Laki tended a meeting at scout head- -Advertisement. George, N. Y. quarters at Oakhurst Monday Week-end guests of Mr. and night. Plans were made for the Mrs. Lowell Willis were Mrs. H. playoffs for the county champion- G. Ragland and Mrs. Merril ship and all-star game. Ragland and son Cortez of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willger- Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort... Stock-up Now for Your Picnic Needs odt celebrated their 27th wedding anniversary Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Colao INSURANCE VIEWS of Cliffside Park spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Colao of Lincroft Acres. BY Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan en- tertained with a barbecue at their home Tuesday night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Emile Stew- art, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosen, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Tisslere, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nimon, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Foytho and Mr. Route 35 and Mrs. Joseph Colao. at Five Corners Mrs. John Stewart of Fairvlew Middletown is spending the week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Stewart. MEALS ON WHEELS ^3 Mr. and Mra. Eugene Ford and STORE Summertime Is open air Him.—tint children spent Sunday visiting to bundle the entire family Into th car and head for the favorite plcnl Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee at OPEN spot—-where you can enioy meal Elmhurst, L. I. prepared and served under Mothei The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis ON Nature's sreat roof. It's smart t< have your meals on wheels—with club held a dinner meeting high-quality foods bought at FOOD Thursday night at Lincroft inn. SUNDAYS CIRCUS. Let's all have picnics— Theodore Hirst, a guest, invited In '56. the club to a baseball game of From 8 A. M. tho Scout Cub pack 110 Sunday at tho Half Mile rd. baseball field. to 1 P. M. It will be called Kiwanis day, as the club sponsors the Cub pack. Starting July 8th Mr. Hirst reviewed the baseball season and spoke of the winning MEAT FEATURES of the division championship by NEW HOURS team A, which won ten games. Starting on Sunday, July 8, FOOD CIRCUS will ba open ROLSTON WATERBUBY At a later date, the club will from 8 to I—EVERY SUNDAY—throughout the sum- FROM FRESH KILLED JERSEY PORKERS hold a picnic with the cubs and mer. No need to stock your picnic Items In advance—you "Can you come out to list will play a game with the team. can always Eet them at FOOD CIRCUS on Sunday morning. a house right away?" a An interclub dinner meeting will Ib. man's voice asked on the be held tonight with six clubs phone. "We are here to settle represented at Llncrolt inn. Ma- CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS an estate and want to sell in jor Monti of Port Hamilton, N. a hurry." Y., will speak. Before long I was inspect- ing a large home in salable DELICIOUS Loin Half condition. Juicy. Succulent Ib. "A friend recommended Tinton Falls your firm to me," the man The Sunday-School picnic will WITH eaid, "and we are expecting be held next Thursday at Kep- real service." wcl park. Mrs. Gordon Odell, APPLE "Yes," • his wife added, teacher, and Mrs. James Brown, Pixie Sauerkraut 19c "speed la essential. We would assistant, announced that classes like to sell this week if pos- will be discontinued until Sep- SAUCE sible since we're due back in tember. Cube Steaks US" 89e LMI Of POT *• Minneapolis." The Ladies' auxiliary of the .. The price was fair. That fire company will meet Monday only left one question — the at 8:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. terms. Sarah Scott. Mrs. John Sanford DAIRY "Do you need all cash?" I nd Mrs. RoberL Scott will be asked. hostesses. "No, we really don't need Mrs. Walter Canfleld of Way- GROCERY Freshly Sliced the money. We would sell it side rd. is a medical patient in Ib. for $1,500 down to a reliable Monmouth Memorial hospital. American Cheese White or Yellow 39 party," the man replied. The Ladles' Aid met last week. Returning to the office we Misa Joan Crawford reported phoned a couple of prospects that the recent smorgasborg net- CAMPBELLS c •who could make sizable ted the group $197. Attending £ RM flf*Nfl ^.hiy ih l Qc Cream Cheese ^TI 2for25 monthly payments. Both of tho meeting were Mrs. LeRoy 15 CornZ A'Poppin' Have you heard? FOOD CIRCUS is now featuring the big- gest bag of popcorn you've ever seen — for a Low, Low BAKERY 29 cents per bag. Treat the whole family this week — to BIG NEWS JELLY DOUGHHUTS popcorn made by our brand-new machine. For picnics — TV Watch for the Hoinz snacks —or nibbling. PhB ol C• clown at FOOD CIRCUS 29 on Tuesday, Thursday Route 35 LAYEAYER CAKES at Five Corners and Friday, July 3, 5 Varloui Hindi UP TO 84 MONTHS TO RBFAYI Middletown a"J 6. Barrels of fun u • Get coih now to coniolidata bill* or buy whit you nsed,.. ply later in convenient monthly amounli you on afford. '<"• *U tho kiddies — WHITE BREAD FREE GIT CASH IN JUST 1 VISIT TO OrfiCI Fto.h B«l»nl QW a prompt "YESI" to your loan reqiwit. Phone firit. .. g!v« •he Hoinz Clown —IN Lb. Lo«f PARKENG a few almple focti about younolf .. . then, upon »pprov»1, torni In to eet lorvod In a tin&h visit! Get the caih you need ... your PERSON. way nnd /»«(/ Phone, writo or come in to ice ui lodiy! 15' FREE Parcel Pick-Up Service CHAMPS IN STAMPS FOOD CIRCUS givos you tho bost doal in stamps — 2 eonvonlonf afflflcifod offleos—wtilth U ntatett you? bocuuso DoLuxo Gold Stamps aro MORE CONVEN- Cashing of ,RED BANK 21 Broad Street, 2nd Floor IENT, EASIER TO REDEEM and MORE VALUABLE. 1A5BURY PARK..704 Cookman Avo., 2nd Floor Pay Roll Checks OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT -PhONE 'OR tVENINO HOUI15 Save GOLD STAMPS. PKIUfch tH-fcCllVt IHKU SATUKDAY, JULY 7 ||, ^ I J.I.^J^^W'*'-"-"'.'" .... •Thursday, My 5, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER PTA Policy Connetts Mark Golden Wedding Sacred Music Program ley ave. and also a junior at At- To Be Held July 15 lantic Highlands high school, was OCEAN GROVE — Dr. Walter Legion Women, selected as alternate. Explained D. Eddowes, minister of music, Mrs. Elizabeth Hellker, secre will present a festival of more FREEHOLD — The rule* that i Why Don't YOU Men in Session tary, read a legislative bulletin than 30 church choirs in a service urging members to support bil apply to a non-commercial policy of sacred music at the auditorium i HIGHLANDS — The American HR 7886 to give widows and or for Paxent-Teachtr association! here Sunday, July 15. Many of the I Legion Twinllght post and its phans added protection. wert explained by Mrs. John L. selections will be conducted by the Ladles' auxiliary held a Joint Commander Waters said reno- visiting choir directors. Polhemui d Neptune, preslden meeting Wednesday night of lint vation of both sides of the post The program will include I week at the post home, Bay ave.home will be completed this year. of the county P. T. A., at a meet* "Gloria in Excelsis," and a section Open an Robert M. Waten, post com- Plans for a bus ride to the Dod- ing of the county executive board from "Twelfth Mass", by Mozart; mander, and Mrs, Claudia France, ger-Giant baseball game at Kbbets lait week at the home of Mrs. "There Is Balm in Gilead," Daw- auxiliary president, were in l field Aug. 14 were discussed. Frank Yappa on South st. son; "The Heavens Are Telling," charge. Tentative plans for a clambake from "The Creation" by Haydn; Mrs. Stephen JTaller, Girls' State also were discussed. Following Said Mrs. Polhemui, "Congress "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," chairman, reported tbat Joyce the meeting, a pollyanna secret Parent-Teacher associations do Liszt—Schnecker; "Unfold Ye Por- I insured Savings Account Bast, a junior at Atlantic High- pal party was held with Mrs. Hen- not endone commercial enter- tals," from "The Redemption" by land! high school, left Sunday for rietta KInney as chairman. Birth- prises or advertise them «.t Par- Gounod; "Ho! Everyone That New Brunswick to attend Girls' day celebrants were Mrs. France ent-Teacher meeting*. The namt Thireteth," Macfarlene; "My Faith State. Miss Rast is the daughter president; Mrs. Gertrude Fahrer, of the association or the names Looks Up to Thee," Schnecker; of Mr. and Mrs. John Rast of Mm. Elizabeth Heliker, Mrs. Ethel of its officers in their official at "Almighty God of Our Fathers," Bay ave. Mlas Carol Fahrer, McOsnn, Mn, Mas Phillips, Mrs. pacltlea must not ba used in any Will James, and "Hallelujah With Us By Mail? daughter of Mrs. Helen Jj'ahrer Dorothy Leeier, Mr«. Stella Jones connection with a commercial Chorus" from Handel's "Messiah." Hid the lata Milton Fahrer of Val- and Mrs. Harvey Waters. enterprise or publication, and P. T. A.'s should not become agen- Dr. Ross H. Stover of Phlladel Others attending were Mrs, cies for the sale of commorclal phia will be the special preacher Harry E. Beyer, Mrs. Robert P. products." for the service. Capllnfjer, Mn. Cora IiesBien, I The U. S. steel industry has a Joseph Grasso, Mrs. William Law- Members also outlined a tenta- MAX BENOWITZ tive program for 1969-57. The capacity of 126 million tons a rence, Mrs. Hattie Smith, Mrs. Da- year. vid Fattenon, Mrs. Andrew Sor- board of managers will meet I All formi of ber, Mrs. Mamie Romandotti, Mrs. Aug. 27 at the home of Mrs. Ar- Ernest Noerenbtrg, Mni. Ruth thur Freer at Colt'a Neck. Ar- Llfs • Casualty • Fir* O'Nell, Mrs. Frank Remington rangements are In charge of | START WITH ANY AMOUNT Mrs. Loretta Adams, Mrs. Winnie Mrs. William Bradley, chairman, Insurance Jajson, Mrs. Daniel Rahm, Mra. Mrs. Thomas Hogan, Mrs. Frank Lydla Schmiti, Mr. and Mrs. Step- Hayden, Mrs. Harry Fornarroto | WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS RM) Estate hen H. Faller, Mr. and Mr». Wll and Mrs. George King. Ham Fuchs, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- | YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED tOO Elrer Ed., Bed Bank, N. J. dore Mount, Frank Durstewitz, John Casler, Edward R. O'Nell, Port Monmouth Robert Waters, J eph Partush Sir. and Mrs. John Connctt BE 94971 M Girl Scout troop 177 spent part and Jude Durstewitz. of last week at Camp Nomoco. | UP TO $10,000 Then wet* IS scouts, and guests Mr. and Mrs. John Cennett of well; William Connett, Navesink; In the group. They were accom- 2 North st., Bumuon, were mar- Harold Connett and James Con- panied by Mm. Charles Green, ried 50 years ago today at th« nett, Rumson; Mrs. Vincent Fer- leader; Mrs. Kenneth Thompson Holy Cross Catholic church in raro, Long Branch; Mrs. James Savings Made up to July 5 PARK AND BUY and Mrs, Raymond MaoLennon. Rumiton. Bennett, Belford; Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake at A. family celebration in honor Newman, Rumson; Mrs. Charles I Port Monmouth rd. are entertain- of the couple was held Satur- Brister, Leonardo, and Mra, Har- Receive Dividends from July I ing at a barbecue lunch today for day night at Pleasant inn, at old Morgan and Mrs. William Let- A Mr. and Mrs, Robert Drake, Jr., which a gold framed portrait of son, Eatontown, MINER SUPPLY and family, Mr. and Mrs. William themselves was presented to There are 40 grandchildren and Wilgeckl and Mr. and lin. them. 19 great-grand-children. Qeorge Rolzhausen and son Attendant! at tho -wedding Attending the buffet dinner and George, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. were the lat» sister and brother dance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Drake, West Keancfourg; of Mrs. Connett, Mrs. Mary Gar- Brister, Sr., Percy Hodgkiss and Red Bank Savings & Loan Ass'n Mrs. Willissn Farwell and chil- rahen and John Leo. Mrs. Con-Adolph Kondrup, Fair Haven; dren, Satontown; Anno Carlln, nett is the former Margaret Leo Mrs. William Chestman, Mr. and 10 BROAD STREET of Rumson. Mr. Connett was Mrs, Vincent Ferraro, Sr., Mr. and Navesink; Oharlea Shlndle, Bel- born in New York. He IB a for- ford, and Mr. and Mraj James Mrs. Thomas VanNote, Mr. and m«r chief of police of the Rum- Mrs. John Bokar, Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK, N. J. Hopkins, this place. son force, He retired in 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alsbash of alter serving- 22 years. Vincent Ferraro, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford spent the week-end John Belllno, Mr, and Mrs. Charles with Mrs. Irene Alsbach. Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Connett have Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Angclo ENCLOSED IS CHECK FOR $ day she entertained at a birth- ten children: John Connett, Hope- Petrero, Long Branch. day party for Mr. Atsbaoh. Others Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan, hC,l /,.,/SI Mu present were Mr, and Mrs. Lester Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mor- Please open an insured savings account for Lock-wood and family,of Belford. Country Club Estates gan, Jr., Miss Caroline Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. WUliun Grant, Jr. Edward Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. and daughter Karen are spending Mrs. John Kastle of Bast Wil- William Letson, Eatontown; Mr. NAME (S) . two weeki in Canada. Mr. andson circl* entertained recently for and Mrs, Charles Brister, Jr., Mrs. John FaUon and family of Mrs. Ronald Steinman of Brook- Leonardo; Mrs. James Bennett Jersey City are spending the, next lyn, Mrs. Harry Blair of Florida, and Miss Helen Bennett, Belford; two weeks at the home of Mr. Mrs. BVank Hanley of Jersey City Mr. and Mrs. John Connett, Jr. • ADDRESS and Mrs. Grant. and Mrs. Herbert Binder, Mrs. and John Connett, 3d, Hopeviell; Donald Smith, son of Mr. andAndrew Castellano, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. James Newman, Mr. Mrs. Leo Smith, WlltoW st, cele- Halsey, Mrs. Thomas Kraan and and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mr. and CITY brated his ninth birthday Satur- Mrs. Myrtle Renfroe of this place. Mrs. James Connett and Harold dcy avt a family party. Present Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Malrs donnett, Rumson. CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond at Cooper blvd. entertained re- Mr. and Mra. William Connett, Neury and daughter Maureen and cently at a supper party. GU«BU Navesink; Mr. and Mrs. Leal Con- RUG CLEANER? Chris and Ellen Smith. were Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanPelt nett, Paterson; Miss Peggy Peluno, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Malone of Portaupeck, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Red Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos- £4-76 White St., Red Bank It Pays to Advertise in The Register and family have returned home liam Partridge of Manasquan, Mr. eph Duryea, Rumson. after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. William Speck, Mr. and and Mrs. Philip Matamey of Glens Mrs. Robert Layton and Mr. and Falls, N. Y; Mra, Richard Boss of Deal, Mr. FREE PARKING Mn. William Bl«vln* ol Cran- aad Mrs. Fred JUirais ot Asbury ford spent the wttk-ettd wHii Mr. ~*ark and Mr. and Mrs. Paul The Sea Bright Chamber of Commerce Says: FOR OUR CUSTOMERS ALONGSIDE OF OUR and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Jr., and Maira ot this place. family of Sunset pi. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Judge of BUILDING ON PEARL STREET Bast Wilson circle celebrated their AS SHOWN ON MAP ABOVE. The Register's classified advertise- third wedding anniversary June ments have more rwders. which means 27. more results. Someone has what you Mr. and Mrs. John Harkln are want or will boy whit yon bare to sell. ON THE" —AdTortlsament, vacationing with their family at Lake Mohawk. WHEN YOU New Monmouth Sharon McKenzle of McCormack 1 Sweltering every Summer pi. has returned from a week's vacation at the homo of Mrs. Daniel Eddleston of Mllltown, and SHOP Shivering every Winter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eddelston of Montclalr. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams of Washington, Pa., June 4, and was named Debra Lynn. Mrs. Williams was formerly Gall Leonard, daughter of Mra. Lesih Russell. Maria landorio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph landorio of Mel- GE YEAR-ROUND AIR rose ter., celebrated her fourth DAILY and SUNDAY 'lrthday June 27, and Michael landorio celebrated his third CONDITIONER COOLS YOUR birthday June 30. A double party Your whole family can shop better in less time in SEA BRIGHT. ENTIRE HOME IN SUMMER- was held Sunday. Everything for everybody . . . and for the home as well ... is HEATS IT IN WiNTIR- close at hand. Besides varied retail stores, SEA BRIGHT boasts of many services, with established reputations that stand ready to AUTOMATICAUY1 ENJOY assigt you, whatever your needs. It's only a few steps to everything when you come to SUMMER SEA\ BRIGHT... where you can shop more stores quicker and with less effort. UNDER AMPLE FREE PARKING Your SEA BRIGHT stores specialize iti famous brand fool, ContfertebSs and quality merchandise... then go one step further, backing everything they sell with their own reputations Year-Round EASY TO REACH BY BUS FROM for honest values... double assurance of complete satis- faction to you when you shop in SEA BRIGHT. CANVAS Rumson • Fair Haven • Highlands Atlantic Highlands • Monmouth Beach Free open air Jazz concerts resume Thurs., AIR CONDITION! AWNINGS July 5 and every Thurs. during the summer. Cool* by G-E Electrical Refrigeration CLIP THIS AND SAVE - Heats by 6-E Automatic Heat (Oil or Gat) SEA BRIGHT BUSINESS DIRECTORY > _^ _ ^ — — A. ^ ^h ^k ^k ^k .^k ^h ^k .^k ik .^k. ~ Appliances — Sales & Service Groceries and Delicatesssn Restaurant, Cocktail Lounge Shrewsbury Radio & Television, Inc. Hempel's Delicatessen Davenport's Shore Club Ocean Ave. Phone BU 1-1100 lOCO Ocean Ave. Sen Bilglit 2-0221 IntirUlnmtnt' Nlchlly Ostn Dally t to I Your Noit on th> Coalt, Al Seldel Sunday I a. m, to It noon Open Dally 7 to 7130, Including Sunday 1239 Ocean Ave. Sea Brlsht 2-1772 Him MTTM Banking tuna rieit irrm ouint lovi IT Meats, Poultry Restaurant, Cockrail Lounge The Sea Bright National Bank Citarolla. & Son Market WHAT A WONDIWUI WAV to irvBi In sum- Air Conditioner to fit your plans and 10M Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 2-0107 Harry's Lobster House mer, you'll sleep cool — even on the your budget. With famed G-E Air-Walt* Monday to Friday Formerly Arnold'! MM. Internationally Known Sea Food muggiest nights. You can bake, iron, en- registers to deliver both heat in wint/ir • We have on hand a beauti- •HO a, m. to 2130 p. m. Prims Meats =nd !"aai:ry ful selection of 1953 PAT Oc«an Ave. Sea Bright 2-02OS tertain, even on tha hottmt d«yg — snd and coo! sir in summer, you »aVd CVB.I Specializing In Freerer Mcr1 enjoy it! In winter, you'll enjoy uniform TERNS, woven or painted Beaeh Club more On installation. Your home will be fabric*. 1008 Ocean Ave. Sea Uriel Service Station, Taxi warmth, floor to ceiling, room to room. a better, healthier place to live—and it'll Tr«d« Winds by the Soa • Our bitter made awnings ara welt Ooain Bathing al It! Bill Open U to 0 Dally Shea's Cities Service No furnace-tending, leas cleaning. be worth more, tool known In Monmouth Co. for FIT. BEAUTY AND STYLE. 1331 Oitnn Ave,, Sen Bright Real Estato and Insurance Boa Bright Taxi •WINS, SUIIOIMO OR MMODiiiNOT It makes Jml 4 aioolu louth ot toa Brlihl no difference, there's a G-E Year-Round GENERALHELECTRIC • They're LONG LASTING, because Charlei E. Swnnnoy Agency *'C. Sc«* SiiftSii Z-D752 wa RF.INFORrK ——_____ U-,~ ; RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, July 5, 1956-27 SWBB MA/9KMTS Wtnrt Quality Count* and Your Mon*y OOM FurUtait It's Acme for delicious foods for out- door eating .;. everything it takes to Low, Low Prices make the finest frankfurters, ham- burgers, and steaks you have ever tastedl Save on all your food needs PLUS S & H at Acme for that backyard barbecue, t family picnic and cool summer mealsl \{ Green Stamps ••>' Compare Acme's everyday low prices, save on all your food needs—and1 get valuable nationally famous merchan- dise by saving S & H green stamps! Over 800 different dealers In north Pint Jersey and Staten Island now give Fancy Box S & H green stamps! Choose from cr:eaml over 1,500 fine itemsl S & H Is Amer- »with ereal' ica's oldest and most reliable stamp cul< n\an. c Ripe Svfeet, Lancaster Brand Ready-to-Eat SHANKLESS, SMOKED .smacking treatl Red, rips and eating! V/on fine for oil reo ond fll*** Old fashioned smoke-house flavor. All good eating. Acme removes shank ends along with excess fat! Deep very Firm, Oven-Ready Hen C TURKEYS INCLUDING BELTSVIL'.E ^M FRESH XS9 W %^ • ^•r^JB^^*^ 4HM /4H V dep. Ot 12 • dep. Club soda, pale dry or golden ginger ole, cola, orange, cherry, cream, root beer, sarsaparilla, fruit lemon, c cocoa cream, clear lemon, tom Collins mix, black cherry, raspberry, birch beer, grape. ecf 3 lbs. IDEAL 24-ox. Lancaster Brand Skinless Grape Juice Fancy ib. $-1.25 46-ox. $4.00 cello IDEAL bag Tomato Juice Fancy 4 ccns | IDEAL $ For Charcoal |b. Broiling Pork & Beans Brand Thin Rib Steaks ioi" r° • 12-os. $< LANCASTER Brand "U. S. ,. Choice Beef"—Bone In ID. Hormel Spam 3 cans g Chuck Roast 39 IDiAL GELATIN le Sale • LANCASTER Brand "U. S. Choica Beef" Desserts Buy 3 pkgs. for 20c, extra pkg. le Oven Ready 7" Cut 16-ox. $4.00 HORMEL Virainia Baked $|89 IDEAL 1 Vi-lb. slxe I TAS Applle Sauce Brand cans 1 FERRIS t Canned Ham 3-lb.con Fillet Perch "T 35c Store Sliced TASTE0StA CRESCENT 6-ox. 9 Vz., 59c Fish Sticks IS? 59c Cashew Nuts s Salted cans Store Sliced 2 ., 59c Fancy Large Shrimp SUNSHINE Cinnamon Wafers, 11-ox.; Hydwx, 9-ox.; LANC4STER u ARCTIC SEAL Butter Macufoonj, 7-oi; Clover Leaves, 6'/4-ox. Liverwursf '""\ T,a 29c Fillet of Haddock lb. pkg. 39c Cookies your choice 25 Store Sliced BURRY Sno-Puff, 7»/4-ox.; Oxford Pressed Ham ,b. 79c Whole Boston Mackerel «,. 15c s a Cookies Creams, 12-ox.; Ratsin, 9V4-ox. your choice 29 • Spiced Luncheon Meat '"° "l 59c Rock Lobster Tails ib. 89c • 1 1 I Complete Chicken Dinner! Virginia Lee Blueberry Special This Week I Domestic Rindless Grade A BIRDS EYE ALL FOR • C C 2-Ib. large pkg. sixe O • Sv/iss Cheese 49 g r I 3 M 1 Eat all you buy. IDEAL Oven fresh, bursting with plump, luscious blueberries! B Kraft HEA e B JfgsRS Lee Frankfurter or Bor-B-Q .4. pkg. I i. pkkgg, S3 Gg? IDEAL FRENCH Oven Fresh 1 pkg. of 8 B 9-o>. • DAIRYCfeEST FRIES _i._ Pnrlrnna EYE Virginia Lee Golden or Marble Strawberries SliceS d 2 S? 49c • '/a-gal. B W^ 0 UII l8 fl_l dm EC B 'ecch carton REALEMON 4 ««"• 49c Lemonade gj /l/i Advertised Prices Efjcclive Through Saturday, July 7th Special! Meltproof bag free! Your favorite flavors. Beechnut Swiff's CRI5CO Dial Soap DASH AL-PO •TRAINKD BON-AMI Baby Food Baby Meats '*S 35c 2 lUoulor «ok«i /DC Dog Food HORSEMEAT Powder Dog Food in **+'• qor li 3* «• 95c 2 Boih coi(»i 33c IS14M>1 IW Jan 77v 2 tr 45c 3 r 43c 25C 2 Z 25c RED BANK—Open Mon. thru TlWs. 'til 9 P. M Friday 'til W P. [M. HAVEN—Open Tues. tiru Thurs. "til 9 P. M.—Fridc^ "til 10 P. M. 28—Thursday, Julf 5, iv56 'RED BANK REGISTER Local Resident Sackcloth Is in Style Has 70th Birthday ANNOUNCING— Mrs. Louis DeGeorge of Cather- JUST LOOK what's happend ine »t., a Red Bank resident tor to burlap! more than 40 years, marked her 70th birthday Sunday at a lamlly It haa progreined from the NEW KIND GF LIPSTICK! dinner at Lulgi's on Newman farm to Fifth Avenue, and from Springs rd. The party was given NFW I THE COLOR WON'T COME OFF potato sacks to high fashion gar- lNtTT hy her children, Miss Carolyn De- ments. * UNTIL YOU TAKE IT OFF. George and Mrs. William Setaro, Ked Bank; Herman DeGeorge, Latest fashionable arrival In MGWi NO WAITING FOR IT TO SET! Llncroft, and Angelo DeGeorge, the sackcloth ranks Is » group INCVY . • N0 BLOTTINGI Fair Haven. of burlap summer coats designed Attending were Mr. and Mrs.by Dan Barkln for style con- Setaro, Mrs. Louis Sampoll, Dom- scious gals. Seems Barltln went the glass-lined lank NEW! IT NEVER, NEVER DRIES YOUR LIPS. inic Clcmentl, MISH DeGeorge, Miss Dorothy Clementl and Blllle, sightseeing in a supermarket End proved by aver can own a genuine MFW I THE BRILLIANT BEAUTY OF Johnnie and Deborah Setaro, Red became fascinated by potato 3,000,000 families Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Herman De- sacks. He liked the texture MCYV* HIGH FIDELITY COLORS! • GeoiKe and Mary, Tatty and How- of the burlap and he liked Its ard DeGeorge, Llncroft, and Mr. guaranteed for and Mrs. Angelo DeGeorge and sturdy no-nonsense quality. So Louis DeGeorge, Fair Haven. he went tearing back to hlr de- MAX FACTORS hi-fi signing board and turned out a 10 glass-lined water heater $ 5 AUXILIARY DINNER DANCJB whole collection in burlap. $ 50 We Sell • Install LIPSTICK 1!plus tax EATONTOWN—• The Women's Among the ten smart coats In auxiliary of the Air Reserve held the well-known farm fabric are Its first social event—a dinner- Service and for only two embroidered styles glamor- 30 GALLON 79 FREE PARKING dance Saturday al Glbbs hall, Fort Monmouth Officers club. ous enough for important sum- Guarantee Mrs. Roland Brown of Eatontown mer evenings. One is a mandar- was chairman. Mrs. Murray in atyle with slash pockets and Our Appliances PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Greensteln of Afibury Park was three-quarter sleeves, embroi- honorary chairman. Several dered In various sizes of multi- 56 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK guests provided entertainment which Included a magic show. colored rings, giving a tapestry TliiMS Dancing was enjoyed in the club's GEORGE C. KOEPPEL & SON, INC.: to suit OPP. BOBO HALL effect. The other, gently flared, PHONE DAY ORNIGHT AT 1-0890 . Sapphire room. features white embroidered scroll- your budget work all over the burlap. 141 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS e The designer incorporates all currently popular silhouettes In the group, which includes slim, straight styles, back Interest, classic box coats and fitted mod- ART SUPPLIES els. The burlap cornea In bright, clear colors such as Chinese red, black, turquoise, emerald green, " for the sun gold and eggshell. "Potatoes have been dressed in hlgh-fashlon burlap long enough," BURLAP GOES TO TOWN says Barkln. "Now the city girl . . . Furm-bred burlap is em- HOBBYIST has her turn." broidered In colorful circlets And a' girl who really fancies to make this sleek summer burlap may find accessories such coat in mandarin style, de- ind as handbags to match. signed by Dan Bnrltln, mediate and senior young people's groups, clergymen of tho. com- PROFESSIONAL Vacation Bible munity have been the speakers, using the theme of the import- ance of the home as their sub- Because ve carry the largest stock of art supplies in School Program jects. The younger group3 have made replicas of homes of 2,000 Monmouth County, Coloresl has become the art years ago from the original set- store for artists in every category. May we be of Concludes Friday tinga of the Bible. service to you? Open House Events There also has been a series of movies, depleting the work of the For Parents Tonight distribution of the Bible by mem- • Smocks, easels • Pre-skerched panels • Water colors bers of the American Bible society At Baptist Church In foreign countries, namely Ja- • Tole Craft sett • Ceramics • Canvas panels pan. At the closing session tomor- • Oil colors » Prang textile sets • Drafting instruments Teachers In chargs 3f the Dal-row thte film will be "Happy Times at Home." This will be. fol- • Drawing tables • Sketch pads • Brushes ly Vacation Bible school in lowed by an Informal party for • Paesche atr brushes and accessories progress at the Ked Bank Bap- pupils. tist church under th» sponsorship of the Ministerlum of Red Bank Rev. Harold Hornberser, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, will present an open House pro- has served as dean for the school. gram at the' church tonight so This is the 11th consecutive year that parents may attend and see that the program has iioen car- how the school's program is car- ried on by the ministerium. Rev. ried out. Mr. Honvberger said: "These schools have been open to all HURRY HOME AND GET THAT The program, which will in- children, three years and older, clude class room visitations, will regardless of rellglou3 affiliation. bs held between 7 and 8:15 The objective Is to strengthen "Just a Shade Different" o'clock. church and family life and to Im- 1 The program theme for- all the prove better community living , 13 BROAD STREET RED BANK 6-1306 departments has been "The Bible at home, and in the knowledge and the Home." For the inter- of things abroad, ultimately for greater world living." MILLBROOK BREAD PAPER DRIVE SUNDAY Relief Engine company of the Here's the bread with the freshness, the tantalizing Red Bank fire department will aroma, the soft texture of good, homey bread. Not conduct Its monthly scrap paper drive Sunday beginning at 1:30 "spongey" or "limp" like some present-day breads, p. m. Claude Whalen, chairman but just like the best, baked-at-home bread. And of the ways and means commit- baked' to stay fresher — longer! Get yours now.. tee, has asked all residents hav- LOOK FOR THI BiUl Mill ing paper to contribute to; bundle BAKED AND BAKED BETTiR BY NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ON INI PACKAOI it and place it at the curb. Now! The White Rock Girl Offers you $ Ptoillo IM bneket, riot of authentic signal' flags against white, 10.00 O an , worth *5, for only 2 Terrii Tumblert, one plutlo glass sealed inside another. Space between plus 2 bottle caps from delicious White Rock Kula Waii Pineapple Insulates like thermos, prevent* drip en brlghtwork, overboard wont sink. Set of i old-fuhlonedl, 10.00. • Set ol 4 hl(Hballi, 10.00. D <* ? Dntcu . jlnlew itetl (l»lw»re Is con- magnetic, will not affect compass. Cora pattern, simple, handsome, l-plece place wtttng, 5.M, D Authentic c»n and nan booyt, for salt and pepper. Salt has dealccant for tuy ihakinj. Fair 3.00. D fiWS Tcuu-Ware, extra special plastic ' dishes, guaranteed unbreakable for I two jein. Stow flat. Solid color In gray, pink, turquoise, bon« white. 18-plece lUrter set, 13.85. D B-plece accessory set, 1,(0 Decorated, black of turquoise on white: 16-plece itarter set, 19.9B. G-plece accessory set, '11.80. rortablt "Hoo»-unt" frill, aluminum Uf" \\ suitcase on It* own folding legs. \\\ '\\ Cooks everything. U.»t, O v\\ * India Madras shirt, asleep at left. Authentic bleeding colon, short sleeves, liappy rholct at 10.(9. D White Rock is making this wonderful offer so that you rluu HDit ra« Uu tiMUenl «»-|oinc Ittmi cbKked abort. win try delirious White Rock Kuia Waii Pineapple rJCkiek »•••••< D»»l »• ho beautiful, top quality Islander NAME jt SPARKLING BEVERAGES TUkulelo that Whito Rock is offering you is tho very aamo ono thnt you INSTRUCTIONS have seen so often on television. 1. Buy two bottles of White flock Whlto Hock, ' j Kula Wall Pineapple nt your VVhil e Rock la making this nmazing noi i?10.W, Now York 48, N. Y. ,, I offor to introduce you to now White Do»r Slrai " J Rock Kuln'Wnii Pineapple. Tho flavor 2. Kill In tho coupon on HIE right null noiid it plus two bottlo cups I0nflo»(id you will find 2 bottle c«p« (rom Whlto j for this refreshing now drink cornea from Whlto Kock Kuln Wall Rock Kul» Will Pineapple ind 12. Pl«u« und j China and Glass Shop all tho way (rom Iliiwnil whoro tho Plnenppli] nnd $2 to Whlto flock, mil nn Inlander Ukul«l« ImmeilliUly. J 147 Brood Street juiciest pinonpploH in tho world are Hox #1060, Now York 4G, M. Y. grown. Dollcious in ico cream sodiuil 3. You will rocolvo n Imndnomo Nom«_ Red Bank, New Jetiey now Iftlnndnr Ukulalo by mull Send lor your Inlander Ukulele. Immcdlntoly. But hurryl Tills or Phone REd Bank 6-4229 Stroot A(l(lrran_ You'll own a liciuilifiil nuinlcal Imitru- »ITcr In only Rood through Do- immt—and dipeqver delicious Whllu oombor III, 1950, i City Kock Kula WaiU'lmmpplul Two Injured del hna arranged the program RF.n BANK REGISTER Thursday, July 5, 195ft—29 644th Ends Field Work, and guests are Invited. Those at- In Fire on Boat Auxiliary to Hear tending will bring a box lunch- eon and dessert will be served by Two persons were treated at a committee of hostesses headed Wins Favorable Comment RIverview hospital Sunday for Miss A. M. Savick by Mrs. Robert Kuhn of Middle- burns suffered in a. boat fire. DAMP iXRlTM, N. T.—All units teams. The emphasis Is on MARLBORO—Miss Ann.M. Sa- town township, assisted by Mrs. of the (Mtth Tank battalion, New "know-how" and "do." Every Injured In the lire were Miss vlck, R.N., director of nursing at John Fleuren of New Shrewsbury Jersey National Guard, blvou- man In the battalion, from the Minnie Nelson, 18, of Bloomfleld, the state hospital, 'will *pe«Jc on and Mri. Robert Bramley of or scked In the field last -week, ready leaders who give the orders to superficial burns of the legs, body "The Application of Ethics In the Rumson. Barda's to roar their tanks through the the man who takes them, Is doing and face, and Charles Glllman, Case of Mental Patients" at the heavy training schedule planned his Job on a full-time basis; re- rfeveslnk Rjver rd., Mlddletown, meeting of the Marlboro Wom- by MaJ. Thomas E. McNeary of sponsible for the results. superficial burns of the rl;ht an's auxiliary Wednesday at 10 U- Z-.:- -tRAVEL:"--.''.,:.:: CASUAL WEAR Long:. Branch, battalion opera- Wednesday morning of last calf, ankle and left leg. They -were ». m. at the home of Mrs, J. : Reservations.*! •."-;! tion! officer. week, the troops rolled out of aboard a boat docked at Marine Berkeley Gordon. park during the water >kl meet. Air-*-- Ship— HotcrV The troops were fed from mo- their tents and began the heavy Miss Savick has had a broad bile field kitchens and lived out work of readying the big M-4TThe lira on the boat was out by iMJIttY'-PiUiK TRAVEl-SERVICE" ' • TENNIS SHORTS the time firemen arrived. The boat experience In psychiatric nursing. lift Cboktrion" Avci-rin* Hfits*. pru of tents and duffel bags on the tanks for a full day of problems Her baste nursing training was : vast Camp Drum military reser- In the woods and tank trails Is owned by Donald L. Fountain 6 - • SPORT SHIRTS of Monmouth Hills. •t the N«w Jersey sUte hospital vation, one ot the finest armored The training started with prob- at Greystone Park and (he con- training areae In the country. lems of tank employment, the Miss Nelson and Mr,. Glllman tinued psychiatric work In tlje ,' 5 ) • SLACKS & JACKETS Th|a yeaVs summer encamp- Equivalent of a game of check- were treated by the first aid army in World War II. AfUr the ment is for men. Gone are the ers with high explosives. All squad before being taken to the war, Miss Bavlck attended Seton days of traveling 490 miles from phases of tank placement, com- hospital. Hall college and received a bache- DAVIS homes and jobs to listen to lec- munications and efficient weapons' lor science degree In nursing ed- Quality SPECIAL ON WOMEN'S tures aad watch demonstrations use were covered before the offi- BACK FROM CALIFOBNIA ucation. put on by well trained Army cers in charge told the men to PORT MONMOUTH — Mist start .back to the regrouping area Miss Savick has betn at Marl- ' MIM Ann M. Savlck SERVICE BERMUDA SHORTS and SUMMER WEAR Winifred Smith and Miss Virginia boro since 1047 and has bein di- •'1 for clean-up and refueling. M/Sgt Cortrlght returned recently from rector of nursing there alnct 1092. Savick, and sho will bring to her James R. Kadlac of Perth Am- a three-week vacation in Califor- While at Marlboro she tet up the subject a profound understanding "No Fix—No Piy" boy, a tank commander, said: nia. They were guests of Mr. andaffiliate nurse program. Working of, and deep sympathy wltb the 179 BROAD ST. RED BANK "We've never had a better chance Mrs. David Lledike of Chula Vis- with mental patients "Is immense- problems of the mentally 111. Highlands 3-1968-J to show our stuffy the ground is 2 ta, Cal. ly rewarding," according to Mils Mrs. Spencer Embroe of Holm- rough* the streams are deep and muddy and the woods . . . well, they're almost Impassable.'' On the other end of the line, P.F.C, Peter Hallock of Matawan, one of the newest tankers, said: "You're not going to take the tank through there, are you ser- STORM DAMAGE geant?" Early Thursday morning It can cause serious loss to the started all over again. But this yachtsman. Whether you own time the tank crews did their stuff for expert observers from a power boact sail boat or the armored school at Fort Knox, auxiliary, you need the pro- Ky. The land cruisers wero run tection of through a course designed to bring out. the best—or worst, in , Complete tank handling, marksmanship and 3TACHT, and MOT0RBOAT plain common sense. Lieut. Col. Hans A. Kesaler, bat- Soft Drinks Save More .INSURANCE * talion commander, said all the ob- (I»H|» tWvtragM Ntn Dtptlll) Speaking of Low Prices • • • Check These/ m servers commented favorably on Guava Jelly °«""<» <*«i«31« Fire—Afloat and Ashore— the efficiency of the unit, During Cragmont *-««-.- 2 ^r29c Perils of the sea—Explosion the afternoon, the troops pulled J out of the training areas and re- ( Rhubarb *M'rm*>\ un.^ 23c —Protection and Indemnity turned to the comfort and warm White Rock *—*- 2 &45< —Medical Payments water available in the barracks, Cocci COIQ ©to°,;29 Bonita Flakes i.-*-m»-, 21^ 33« WM. H. HINTELMANN A great deal of credit for the Pepsi Coia «*«*»***>»* 6 '2£43« success of the week's, training was —MELROSE COOKIES— V-(J=irm) ' : attributed to the radio and mes- Roof Beer «•« 6'£.43' Realtors - Insurers senger network established and Choice of Chocolate, *, n M 0% maintained by the communica- LALANI Rurnson, N. J. Super Goola A-****. 3""29e Vanilla, Lemon ^ ' M,«i( tions section,.under the supervi- n 46 oz. can Phone Rumson 1-0600 sion of Capt. Arthur G. Kldd of or Gingor Snaps ' ™ Red Bank and his assistant, Sgt. Cott's Syrups J£RLn £29c 25 ctBMT m nunr mum1 First Class Frank V. O. Ready snMMt rat memfaamm of Long Branch. c The week'B work was complet- Serve Coke & Ice Cream Kraft Dressing "» «<=' 37« ' miwti 7 oi can 2 ;* Atlantic Highlands '£X,T<71 30-Thursaay, July 5, 1956 REP BANK REGISTER CONDITIONED Top Quality meats, datiy products, fruits anil vegefaf$k$^ shopping comfo groceries and household needs at year round low prices;; LOCALLY GROWN-Sweetened by Nature GRAND UNION pint i 16 oz. cans SMOOTH— DELICATE FLAVOR ROMAINE — For Salad Delight DEL MONTE YELLOW SQUASH 2 19 21*! 5" 12 oz. LETTUCE WHOLE KERNEL CORN cans SEEDLESS - GARDEN FRESH HUNTS Sweet & BEETS Tender GRAPES TOMATO PASTE 3 cans FRESHPAK Spaghettini & 1lb SPAGHETTI Elbow Macaroni 1 1 2 mmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm XOTi OltCflttV 3f li.iii::::"Cflt! i:::!!',:!!!:':S '!' ;::;-"!^.:;!;;!!!!;;!;,;:^:!! ,;ii:ii:,:]a;i.i;i:; hriiMir-iiiMimgn RED CHEEK FRESH DRESSED-Regular Top Quality Delicious, Refreshing . ,-.• ,qt;. DOT. CHIVERS 16 oz. STRAW! jar 33 THE BRISK TEA UPTON TEA £75' Tea Bagsft 57 READY-TO-COOK NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS 8oz. MILK AMPLIFIER \ BOSCO lar MARCAb "See Coupon Offer on Wrapper" TOILET TISSUE Dairy Foods Frozen Foods MORTON Ayg. W*. TA to 3 lbs. FRUIT PIES Appla ^iooz Peac • Cherry Mm pkgs. » GRAND UNION-Selected Quality Boneless SEABROOK FRENCH FRIED Freshmade Potatoes 2 ;:25< SEABROOK Cauliflower 10 02...... For Quick Warm Weather Meals* For Quick Snacks and Picnics VITA IMPORTEDv SV/IFT'S PREMIUM DELICIOUS ON SWEET CORN 1o SWIFT'S PREMIUM - Vacuum Packed Brussels sprouts pl FRANKFURTERS • «55 Bologna, Piclclo-Pimonto 6 antl OlivB-Pimento oi. MINUTE MAID SWIFT'S PREMIUM-Quick Frozen i SWIFT'S PREMIUM Orange Juke 2 can, 41^ BEEF STEAKS «- 2 fcW» * BOLOGNA & , lb Baked Goods SWIFT'S PREMIUM LIVERWURST 49' o oz. NANCY LYNN HI HAT — Fresh Made , pkg. C SANDWICH STEAKS £61' Macaroni or Plastic, PERFECT FOR PICNICS Cinnamon Buns 6 25 Cole Slaw Cup ' NANCY LYNN BANQUET-Quick Frozen CftODso Spread GRAND UNION-Quick Frozen CHICKEN LIVERS 2X79' COD FILLETS *w* 2 »<7T NU-TAST 2 69 Jelly Stix 10^29* NANCY LYNN 1 GORTON'S - Goldon Brown Idoal for Sandwiches HEAT &SEI VE 8 FRESH WHITE ~~ Donuls ^Sfisr ' *-25* COD FISH CAKES * 2 «• p^ 77" PRAM Sliced NANCY LYNN HALIBUT STEAKS ^ <» ™ lb. &% J Ha|fM GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE thru JULY I Ith. MEAT and PRODUCE PRICES thru JULY 7th. Pound Cake; °°« RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, July 5, 1956-31 N. J. State Highway 35, Keansburg AjR CQNDiTfDNE if; "{or yourstopping 6 PifS3^ ShtiOfoiS Babies Plastic Pants Ladies Bras Tll $ are nt com lf.«>$2.94 4 pairs to' ' * "o ' ~ .«. $3.39 the package fortable-durable p|a|- >ic pants. Completely Only 07// launderable. Sweet Mmr *rnelllng, attractively USUALLY $1 96 maa>*' Small, medium, These Famous Maid brassieres large and .;*&* TABLE RADIOS • CLOCK RADIOS • PORTABLES otriy Admiral Table Radio only In luitrous Mahogany Color Admiral Automatic CLOCK RADIO K truly deluxe table radio that provides both superior > n ana< Here Is another deluxe radio. Comes in Mahogany or 24.77 ty" 9 •xceptlonal performance In one handsome USUALLY $27.91 look-Alikes" "package." Assures absolute uniform quality and de- Ivory finish. Automatic radio alarm and timer - else- USUALLY $34.95 lo $S9.9I pendability. Wide tuning range. Built-in "Aeroscope" trie clock with sweep second hand — luminous clock antenna, eliminates unsightly ground wires. Reaches hands. A gentle buzz alarm arouses even the heaviest tor Mother & Daughter out and picks up distant stations. In smart looking sleepers. Simple "in-line" clock controls. cabinet tastefully accented by rich golden mesh metal grille and golden color dial. Thm tww-Wed dreeses come In smart pink color. Bottle shirred waist for fine pjnk«Mtf wMtt dwefctd gingham. For fit. Three billow gathered tiers fly out in fnofnif QM wovQWon. Bow-tied shoulder the richest four yord flare. Fine quality «ftqpt«nd bfodtog dyed to match In solid Sanforized woven gingham. Portable 2 OSTERETT EMERSON Brykreem "Neverbreak' 3 Way only Electric Brilliant new radio combines outstanding per- EMERSON formance, beauty and value. Comes In lustrous Portable Radio $ assorted colon. One piece cabinet construction This attractive portable comes In as- 27.95 Mixer Table Radio provides greater durability — prevents vibration sorted colors. Has a full vision dial. and rattles even at high volume. Minimizes sud- Automatic volume control. Enclosed USUALLY $36.00 Her* Is a powerful AC-DC radio in a den blasts of volume. Humidity resistant. A beau- Ferrlloop antenna for greater sensitiv- A mutt on your man's drettei cenpact cabinet of modern design tiful radio that fits into any room of your home. ity and salectivity. High signal to noise Imart men have that Brylcreen av (liable In a variety of colors. ratio for quirt amplification and elimi- look. Buy on* for home, too. Beam power extro output — inverse nation of Interference. fesdback circuit — pewer-lln* noise filler. Safety interlock. Enclosed Fer- Ipana rlloop antenna. A terrific buy. Admiral 3-way Toothpaste Portable Radio only Mixes, mashes, whips, «reams «nd In Ebony Case with Battery Nrittiibs JLT% beats. Powerful - dullvers more This deluxe portable radio comes in »29J power per pound than any other non-breakable plastic rustproof case. USUAUY $45.9© mixer. Lightweight - easy lo grip Contour grip carrying handle. Easy to glint tube 49/ - untiring to hold. Shockproof — tun* "spread-band" dial. Automatic durable plastic housing. Does volume control. Tuckaway power cord •tonomy size ttibi every food mixing job. and easy change from AC-DC to bat- ter/. Weighs only approx. 5ft Ib. Un- Uw Ipana for that smile of beauty. derwriter) Laboratories approved. 32—Thursday, July 5, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER Cadet Wetherbie dicates they may suggest that the Enter: Formality for Fall Moving of Boardwalk boardwalk bo moved west. The purpose of moving the Gets Commission NOW AT WALTER READE THEATRES! Proposed by Planners ftoardWHlk would be to permit a CHESTER, Pa.—Cadet Robert SHOWS at 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 P. M. J ASBURY PARK—Isadoro Can- \dder beach which would be more F. Wethorbin. son of Col. and Mrs. deub and Associates, Newark, adequate. Such a move would also Harold B. Wetherbio of Alexan- Continuous Saturday - Sunday - Holidays planning consultants hired by the necessitate the moving of Oce.-in dria, Va.. and formerly of Atlantic city to prepare a master plan, rjvo. A similar plan was suggest- Highlands, N. J., has received his said Thursday night tiiat their ed In 10-ifi by the city planning commission as a second lieutenant thinking in the initial stages of board but nothing was done in the Army reserves. their study ot the beachfront in- it. He was commissioned and was awarded a bachelor of science de- gree in mechanical engineering at his recent graduation from the Pennsylvania Military , College Enjoy the Movies with Our New Cool-Air System here. He will report to Fort Bliss, Tex., in August for extended ac- tive duty in the .artillery. • THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY • Lieut. Wetherbie Is the grand- 3 Milei W»it of Anbury Park son of the late M/Sgt. Watson W. Evei. 8:40 $"". Eve. 8:00 Wetherbie, who retired in 1031 JULY 2-15 RODGER; * HAMMERSTEIN'S after 30 yearn of active service in the Army. At thnt time, Sgt. Wethcrbie, a former resident of Harding rd., Bed Bank, N. J., was stationed at Fort Hancock and PKICESi Men., Toei., Wtd.. Thui. 3.00 3.25 1.75 100 lived on Portland ave., Atlantic 3 Fil., Sol.. Sun. » 3.00 3.2S 1'5 Highlands. flES. PROSPECT 5-8100 The sergeant's son, Col. Wether- bie, was graduated from the Mid- Orders Filled! The Book Marf. 11 White St., RE 6-5653. dletown township high school in 1025 before entering the Army. The colonel is stationed in Wash- ington and has his home in near- by Alexandria. His mother is re- siding with him. Make it n iirofinhle ""bit to use The HeKister classified to fill your STARTS TODAY wnnts.—Advertisement. (JULY 5) FOR ONE WEEK MOOD OF ELEGANCE . . . These two costumes, designed by Mignon, Illustrate the new Import- 2 YEARS IN PRODUCTION! ance, of dressing up for fall. At left is a short evening dress in cocoa taffeta with full harem CAST OF THOUSANDSI skirt, black lace yoke and apron front; at right, an afternoon costume consisting of blonde satin J Special Preview Sat. at 11:00 P. M.J coat over slim black bengaline sheath. OF A COMING HOLLYWOOD ATTRACTION By DOROTHY ROE ' Women are welcoming the new dressy mood, Associated Press Women's Editor say New York designers, after conferring with BH0WAN1 ADVANCE FALL. FASHIONS that will appear store buyers who converged on the garment center Many Extra Features in shops throughout the country in September In- to order fall stocks. They report that more formal dicate a new mood of formal elegance for Amer- evening gowns and important after-five costumes I • SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY • • Remarkably low In coil. lean women. are being sold this season than In many years. "THE UNHOLY FIVE" THEY WERE JUNCTION This fall and winter it will be smart to dress There is a 1912 look about many of the new From M-G-M in COLOR and * The only owning wilfi iitfei, up. Full length evening gowns, important dinner fashions, recalling the days of the Gibson Girl, the CALLED-LED BY AN EVIL GENIUSI •CINEMASCOPE* offering iinger-tip control of and cocktail clothes and highly styled afternoon elegance of the> era of Lillian Russell and Diamond dresses will be Important in new wardrobes. Jim Brady. Evening fashions are lavishly trimmed light and visibility. The trend toward casual dress has done a sharp with lace and embroidery, jeweled touches, femi- * Addi new luilrous beaufy to about-face this season, with new awareness of the nine details. Fabrics are rich and handsome, rang- Importance of correct attire for special occasions. Ing from the sheerest of fine wools for daytime to the home. No longer will it be smart to,appear at a cocktail rustling satins, taffetas and brocades for evening, party In a sweater and skirt, with no hat. Exit Casual Carrie; enter Elegant Eloiae. * Completely assembled and ready for quick and easy The "Professor" The "Major" "Louis" "Harry" "One Rouod* ta Rasmiissen and Mrs. Ethel Lo- wick. Henry Runge, son of Mr. inilollaiion. Highlands saw attended a graduation party and Mrs. Hunge of Washington The hit suspense ihiill. and er of the year — as Mrs. Hattle Smith recently re- given for Miss Janet Drake, ave., was alternate. William O'Ha- the master-mind of a turned to her home an Fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon ra represented American Legion desperate gang whose NO MONEY DOWN st. after spending the winter Drake at their home in Union Twinlight post. million dollar bank The LEATHER months at West Palm Beach, Fla. City. Miss Drake recently grad- robbery backfired! V COIOR BY TECHNICOIOR uated from Emerson high school TO HOLD CAKE SAIE First payment in November Mrs. Smith's niece, Mrs. Delia starring ALEC GUINNESS Stratton of Monrhouth Beach, is of Union City. CLIFFWOOD — The Ladies' SAINT' 36 months to pay spending the summer months Miss Joyce Rast, daughter of auxiliary of the Veterans of JOHN with her. Mr. and Mrs. John Rast of High- Foreign Wars, Guadalcanal post FREE HOME Mr. and Mrs. William Worth lands, returned home after at- will conduct a cake sale tomorrow WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY * DEREK of Fourth st. and Mrs. William tending the 1956 Jersey Girls' and Saturday at 9 a. m. at the Kendrick of Fifth st. recently at- State summer session at New, beachfront. Mrs. Gertrude Dunn DRIVE-IN DEMONSTRATION tended the graduation of Mr and Brunswick. Miss Rast was select- will be chairman. rHALF-CASTE BEAUTY AND HER 3 LOVESll CALL Mrs. Worth's granddaughter, Miss ed as delegate representing the M-G-M Ladles' auxiliary of the American THEATRE Janet Drake, from Emsrson high pi«Mnti In BHOWANI JUN ' Middletown 5-0696 school, Union City. Legion's twinllght post. Miss i ftffK-:*--.• ' COLOB The Parent-Teacher nasodation Carol Fahrer was selected as the CASINO THEATER is sponsoring a block dance next auxiliary's alternate. She is the CWEMASCOPE . MIDGET NORTH AMERICAN Thursday at 9 p. m. at Miller st. daughter of Mrs. Helen Fahrer of AT THE BEACH The public is Invited. Valley ave. and of the late Mil- KEANSBURG 6-0200 Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fin- ton Fahrer, ALUMINUM CO. THURS., FRI. & SAT. SB* FREEXRAILWAY lay and children Douglas, Mary The Veterans of Foreign Wars JULY 3, 6 & T UNDER12 -"^ Truex Place, Middletown and Annette, Mr. and Mrs Wil- post Is holding a roast beef sup- "THE SEARCHERS" WEDNESDAY, JULY 11th AT 9:30 A. M. liam Hodgo and son, Miss Janet- per at the post home, near Huddy park In Water Witch off Bay with AND AT 1:30 P. M., "BOOGIES BUMP" ON nv<>. Supper will be served from JOHN WAYNE 5 to 9 p. m. SUN. & MON., JULY 1(1 YOUR VACATION MOVIE SERIES! The Ladles' auxiliary of the HUMPHREY BOGART Veterans of Foreign Wars post IN TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE — will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m, "The Harder They Fall" $1.00 FOR 12 THRILLING SHOWS! at the post home. AND The Veterans of Foreign Wars 'INVASION OF BODY SNATCHES' post will hold a fair from Mon- day, July 10, through Saturday, TUES. WED. & THUR. July 21, at the post grounds. JULY 10, 11 & 12 AVA OARDNER MARKETS - RED BANK William O'Hara, son of Mr. and AND zmasmm Mrs. Edward F. Custer of Linden STEWART GRANGER 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY 110 MONMOUTH ST. ave., returned home after attend- IN op ing 1956 Jersey Boys' State at "BHOWANI JUNCTION" X|L. 6-0508 EN FRIDAY Tin ? p. M. TEL 6-5292 Rutgers university, New Bruns- FRESH AIR COOLED THEATRE The Biggest Bargain in Monmouth County. Adults OPEN KILLED DAILY only 70c, including taxes. AT 7 P. M. SHOW 17-12 of comedy FRIDAY - SATURDAY STARTS AT a summer BILL HALEY in DUSK "Rock Around the Clock" FREEI PONY RIDESI ESPCLJ —PLUS— Gala Opening Saturday Night "BROKEN STAR1' FREE! —E^TRtt— MERRY-CO- FRIDAY NIGHT ONLV ROUND, »» TURKEYS 49fb COFFEE 89 Richard Nash's comedy —"A lilt you must see." —N. Y, Mirror ONE FULL HOUR OF COLOR FERRIS CARTOONS WHEEL CHOICE SUN. - MON. - TUE. "THE RAINMAKER" JOHN WAYNE in SELECTED JULY 7 THRU 15 "THE SEARCHERS" CO-HIT TOP Resident professional company of awavu winning actors. "DANCE LITTLE LADY" MONMOUTH FESTIVAL THEATRE STUDIO BOTTOM —WITH— AT TINTON FALLS TERENCE MORGAN Sc> >'ng out fast — Orrior your tickets now! 7 IN. Box Office or call Eatontown 3-1450 ASSORTED COLD CUTS CUTS .Tickets $1.10, $2.20, $2.40, $2.80. (Tax incl.) ib. RIB BEEF 59 Ten-Admission Curd nt 2Ii%. discount. CHOICE ib. Special rate to Theatre Parties, Clubs and Industrial Groups. ROAST COMB. MARINE THEATRE CHOPS HIGHLANDS, N. J. SALE AIIMG STEW THUR..FRI.-SAT. FRI.-1AT. SAT. MAT. S^T. CONTINUOUS WALTER PIDQEON FRIDAY ONLY! . OLENN FORD ANNE FRANCIS Stage Show 9:00 P. M —IH— \ IN ERNEST BORONINE ON SCREEN "THAT CERTAIN VALERIE FRENCH "FORBIDDEN IN i PLANET" JOHN WAYNE FEELING" PICNIC 4 LB. ^ LEGS !! $9 ?0 SPRiNG JUBAL" In Cinemascope "THE SEARCHERS" STYLE CAN • R'Alf•M i IN SUN.-MON. SUN. MAT. LAMB ClnemaSeopi 5-6 LB. JAMES STEWART DORIS DAY SUN.-MON.-TUES. IN JERSEY FRESH LOCAL—TENDER ^ SUN. CONTINUOUS ASBURY PARK ROBERT TAYLOR "THE MAN WHO KNEW DANA WYNTER TOO MUCH" NOW RED BEETS ICE-COLD RICHARD TODD IN NOW "BRUTE FORCE" BUNCH GREEN BEANS ] IN VISTAVISION "D-DAY TUES.-WED. Tuo«, Mot. EXCITING I —PLUS— SEEDLESS KEVIN .MCCARTHY WATERMELON SANTA"ROSA ^ 6TH OF JUNE" DANA WYNTER "NAKED NIGHT" "NAKED CITY" IN IN ClnonmSoopi "INVASION OF THE GRAPES BODY SNATCHERS" SUGAR PLUMS 1 10. ONE DAY - ALSO • HICHAHD DENNINO FULL POD—JERSEY LORI NELSON "KITTLES IN THE OZARKS" SEEDLESS "DAY WORLD ENDED" IR. MAT a P. M. EVE ARDEN In SupirBoopa O.ALC OOnDOM BURT LANCASTER in - ALSO • IN LIMA BEANS "PHANTOM FROM '•OUR MISS BDOOHS" GRAPEFRUIT • ALUO • "TRAPEZE" 10,000 LEAGUES" "STEEL JUNO.LI" RED BANS REGISTER Thursday, July 5, 1956-33 1,fw«S*S!«W««<«»»w^(^ GIT THE.UH.S WEEK. BEAT THE HEAT TH.S SI)«MER W.TH . CHECK BELOWf For Big Values in Meats, Fresh Produce, and Grocery Products. A&P "Super-Riqhf" Meat Values BROILING and FRYING CHICKENS Ready-to-Cook Fresh Top-Grade € Sizes Under 3 Ibt. 39 Only one quality the finest, at only one price as adver- tised, Split, quartered, cut-up or whole for rotiuecie. 'SUPER-RICHT" QUALITY BEEF These frozen food prices are in effect for one tnercury soars, your ample supply of frozen week only (thru Wednesday, July 11th). Be foods will be inviting as an igloo! Come see.. . quick to cash in on A&F* threefold savings: you'll savel -•,' ' Regular TIME, WORK, MONEY! Then when the Style GROUND BEEF Freshly Ground ifc-2^€ 3 ""8l w5^ ^^^^m&m^^t^^^^i^ FRANKFURTERS 1 Ib. b All '••«*'• !k's :45< Pkg. Come See... — Fresh Fruits & Vegetables — c You'll save at A&P! Green Peas *»*>* 2;°g"35 Mlnuf Maid £ BANANAS Tangerine Juice « 2 \Z 31 Yellow A&P Brand 6 oz. Blended Juice ™M« 2M 29° ORANGE JUICE cans Golden Ripe 2"»-25« Welch'sGrapeJuice . 2 £ 39* LIBBY'S 6oz. WATERMELON Mi id £ cans LemonadeMix Cr; 3:i44 Sweet, Juicy BIRDS EYE 12 oz. Libby's Limeade Mix. 3 £ # MIXI pkgs. Pink Lemonade **» 31.- # pint 10 oz. New Jersey Orange Juice »*^ 31:; 53C RASPBERRIES LIBBY'S Cultivated box 35 M teMaid 1 Orangeade Mix - 2 tS 29 A&P Brand 10 oz. CANTALOUPE lbox Sliced Pkgs. STRAWBERRIES Western Sliced Peaches .»*^ pkg. •z19< BUTTERED 8oz. Rhubarb pkg. BEEF EXCELSIOR pkgs. 12 M-47c STEAKS TOMATOES carton l ( Red, Ripe 3 to 429 Green Peas ***• 2 P°kgt37 Dorann Potato Puffs. 2 PV;, ICEBERG LETTUCE Corn on Cob BHsE Nearby Farms Jf heads I je Swanson TV Dinner SPEARS Grocery Values C BROCCOLI A&P Brand GRAPE JUICE ASP Brand £„„,„battles„ 4/'C Excelsior Cheeseburgers PV;. 39 i7n 27 CHOPPED SWEET PEAS lam Grind 3 cans a^# 1 Milady's Cheese Biinizes A&P Brand All Purpose DeUrgcnl 4 C SAIL 16 oz. Red L Onion Rings. . . ;;25 ( RITZ CRACKERS 31 Sownyflake Warfies . 2 CHICKEN PIES BIRDS EYE J ii 73 Hedick's Orange Drinker Lt 37C Beardiley Codfish Cakes Bits i!ie pkg. 39" Broadcast Vienna Sausage 21°;; AMUICA'J FOtlMOST I ODD IIIAIIIK ... SINCE 1IH COD FILLETS -- 3 - Hi-C Orange Drink oz. OQC EICU Hurry's Oxford Creams. LI pkgs. CapnJoliB"Heat'"'Eat THE GREAT AT1ANIIC * PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Marcal Paper Hankies . 3 of 50 Prices effective through Saturday, July 7th In I25ft.noc Super Markets and Self-Service itorei only. Cut-Rite Waxed Paper, roll &O Berber Baby Food Kretsehmer Chicken Broth Heinz Kraft's Oil Wesson Oil Kraft's White Rock Strained Chopptd Rlchirdion & Robbini For laladi, baling and frying Wheat Germ Tomato Ketchup For cooking and mladi Parkay Margarine Beverages l2'/:o..Oqc 14 oi. 16 01. Allvariotnl O 28 oj. « j.r 2 cam **' pint 39C quart 690 bold. Pluid«poilt 'boltlai^' Armour's Kraft Hanrii Snacks Cai-Qrove Kirkman's Blu-White Flakes Oakite Trend Baccn, Garlic, Smolalla Ajax Cieanser Lemonade For claming woodwork, Corned Beef or Nippy Chaaia lluai whllt you waih Special twin pact With bl.ach Freian cencantrat* Complexion Soap wall* and III* 7l 2f l2 j'/j-Oo /;»-25e larga packagai O 340.350 2 " 3J *« 370 2 " pig. •» pkg. *« bandad logath.r " w cam "" " cam '" com "" " cam 121 MONMOUTH ST.T RED BANK HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG TUES. & THURS. ',7IL 9 P. M. —FRIDAYS 'TIL 10 P. Ivl. TUES. & THURS. TJL » P. M FRIDAYS 'TIL 10 P. Ma h r 34—Thursday, July 5, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER To Represent Stephenson Corporation Borough Plans Campaign Tops Quota Ice Cream Firm Sewage Repairs For Cancer Society FREEHOLD — The first step The county chapter of the Sues Borough toward a $200,000 project to im- LAWN MOWERS American Cancer society raised prove the borough sewage plant SINCE 1880 $55,621.82 in the 1956 campaign FREEHOLD—A Superior court to meet state department of second largest amount ever raised suit has been (lied by Carnival health criticism was taken Mon- for the fight against cancer in the Bar Ice Cream corporation, Kat- day night by borough council. county, according to J. Allen ontown, ncainst the Borough of Borough Attorney M. Raymond LOCKE POWER MOWERS Hohn, county drive chairman. Avon seeking a court order to McGowan told council of the state This was more than $8,000 above have the borough Issue a license department's order, to correct de- its quota. A. total of 41 areas in for the company's ice cream PENNSYLVANIA MOWERS trucks. ficiencies by Sept. 15. Council re- the county went "over the top" in tained Elson T. Killam, Short THE GREATEST NAMES IN MOWERS this year's drive. The icp cream company has fil- Hills sanitary engineer, to draw Tho chapter will celebrate the ed suit on the contention that plans and specifications for the tenth anniversary ot the granting tho boroupli acted "arbitrarily, ca- work. Mr. McGowan said council of its charter Wednesday at a priciously, discriminatorily and was aware of the condition of party at Alleniiurdl Beach club. illepnlly in refusing to issue a the plant, but consideration of MERRITT LAWN MOWER SHOP vending permit to the plaintiff a previous report by Mr. Killam Service Above Sales and in threatening to interfere was delayed because of the death and harass tho business operation last December of Borough Engi- 24 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK, K. X within the borouph." The com- Maternity s neer Walter J. Schlverea. pany was rejected In ts appli- At the meeting councih decided RE 6-1352 cation for a license June 26. to ask the state to widen parts KLOTHES KLOSET The same night the commission catering of South and East Main sts. and introduced an ordinance making the county to widen part of West Exclusively it ille^nl for vendors to operate Main st. These suggestions were to tile in the borough. The company con- received in a letter from the lo- tends that a 1922 ordintim.c which cal chamber of commerce July 19. EXPECTANT MOTHER allows the licensing of "icn cream With a Complete Line of cone wagons, or other vehicles MATERNITY APPAREL selling ico cream cones" was mnt Fire .Company SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES In full and the company offered SUITS — LINGERIE the license fee. Aides Plan Party 307 BOND ST. (Opp. Bond St. Public School) OCEANPORT — The Ladies" Aibiiry Park, N. J. PR 5-3106 Withdrawn Complaint auxiliary of Hook and Ladder company, holding their final meet- Costs Woman S10 Two more steps were taken this who invented America's first auto- above was .taken at the Red Bank Ing at the fire house recently, week in Its rapidly expanding matic resuacltator back in 1926. airport Sunday before Mr. Over- made plans to hold a card party KEANSBURG—Mrs. Hazel L. sales program by Stcphonson He is vice president of Stephenson hulse, second from left, flew to there Sept. 21. , Mra. Edith MOREAU APPLIANCE Murray, Moran pi., Keansburg, corporation of Shrewsbury, corporation in charge of develop- Indianapolis, where he will receive Canepa and Mrs. Ma'rgaret Rellly paid ?10 court costs Monday additional training on the Drunk- SERVICE night when she withdrew a mag- makers of resuscitators and ment. Then came William H. are chairmen. Drunkometcrs. One was the ap- Stephenaon in 1933, who worked ometer and the new Breath-aly- Assisting will be Mrs. Esther 11 GARDEN PLACE RED BANK istrate's court complaint of non- zer. From there he will go to Den- LOU support against Milton Carhart, pointment of Walter Bryan Over- with the- American Medical as- Shames, posters; Mrs. Dorothy HARRY SPECIALIZING IN hulse of South Gate, Calif., as rep- sociation and leading medical ver and Salt Lake City. Sapp and Mrs. Diana Koach, re- her former husband. Others in the above group are freshments, and Mrs. Grace Mur- In other action, Magistrate resentative in the 11 Western centers to bring about acceptance CHARGE IT! AUTOMATIC KITCHEN & states and the other was a two- of resuscitators. While he ms Mrs. W. H. Stephenson, George phy, Mrs. Evelyn Jones and Mrs. George Ostrov gave Hanna Mal- Via, tool and die expert; Mr. Betty DelVecchlo, general com- LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT inltan, Shore blvd,, a six months' day sales seminar for dealers. working in the East, Mr. Over- Stephenson, Walter Bertelson, mittee. USE OUR suspended jail sentence, placed The coming of Mr. Overhulse hulse was opening up tho West plant foreman, and Hugh G. REPAIR & SERVICE her on probation for a year and into the Stephenson corporation and did much to overcome the Boyd, sales manager. lined her $50 on a disorderly per- objections to thi3 type of therapy. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY EASY PAYMENT PLAN Prompt Service picture brings another of the early The sales seminar was held in son charge. She was arrested by pioneers of mechanical breathing Mr. Overhule will cover his the newly-completed wing of the NEW MONMOUTH — Ronald Fast, Guaranteed Wntch Repairs Made on TEL. RE 6-7698 Patrolman James Bentty and equipment In this country. The territory in his own Ryan Navion Stepherison plant and brought to- Dale Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. charged with using offensive lan- four-passenger airplane. The sccno gether 14 dealers from six states. Samuel Myers of New Monmouth guage and being generally disor- first was Monroe Harry Goodner, rd., celebrated his flfth birthday derly on tho street. Saturday. Guests were Diana and SILVER JEWELERS Gene Shields, Murray lane, Knights of Columbus Others elected were Maurice side guard, and William Maloney, Danny McLeod, Rumson; William "The Lltile Pink Shop, Jail A Few Steps Ojj BroaT paid a $25 fine on charges of be- Woelfle, deputy grand knight; outside guard. Rev. Thaddeua and Robert Becker, Edward Tis- 11 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK ing disorderly and cleaving a dis- Elect Robert Geisler Eugene Boehler, chancellor; Al- Wojclechowskl was appointed ler, 3d, Robert Thomas and Ger- turbance. bert Wolf, Jr., warden; Ben Leon, ald Graene, Belford; Paula Wool- Frajik J. Burkhardt anil Pat- KEANSBURG—'Robert Geisler recording secretary; John Mc- chaplain. man, Medford, and Alice Mours, rick McConnell paid $10 fines each was elected grand knight of Bay- Gowan, financial secretary; John The organization is sponsoring .eonard Stokes, Susan, Cathy for careless driving. shore council of the Knights of Stillings, treasurer; Frank Mui- the Blue Jean league Softball and Kenny Beam and Lyn and Columbus at the June meeting. cahy, advocate; John Dolan, in- team. Garry Crawford, Matawan. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Bonrd Soeks OK On $360,000 Addition EA.TONTOWN — The board of education Monday voted to ask state approval of its plan to ex- ceed the borough's debt limit by $161,733.15 in order to build a 13-room, $360,000 addition to the Margaret L. Vetter school. If O. K.'d, the public Is expect- ed to vote on the question Aug. 10. The board expects to get 5110,000 for tho project from fed- eral funds, leaving $250,000 which YACHT CLUB must be raised in a local bond LB. issue. SAVE CAN 26c Sure to please . . . Dems Entertain COFFEE Roses from 356 at Dance PORT MONMOUTII — Three hundred and fifty-six persons at- SAVE 8c tended tho barn dance held Satur- day by the local Democratic club MIRACLE WHIP OT. at Murphy's, East Keansburg. JAR HONEY BEE Music was by Stanley Mclntosh's SALAD DRESSING orchestra. 49 Guests were Introduced to FLOWERS Richard E. Burke and Matthew J. Russell T. Ilodgldss Gill, Democratic candidates for the Middletown township commit- BLUE RIBBON 4fe $fe jSfe Tel Bed BniLk 0-1028 tee ,and James A. McKay, candi- 101 Brond St date for tax collector. Wax Paper "" 2""' 3 9' BLUE RIBBON PKG. SAVE OF DAVIDSON' NAPKINS 3c 80 9 39fe BROAD ST. RED BANK BLUE RIBBON PKS. SAVE OF 4 WINES & LIQUORS 10c ROLLS FREE DELIVERY, RED BANK 6-3334 Toilet Paper 29 S&W VEGETABLE DAVIDSON'S No. 2 SAVE 80 PROOF—100% GRAIN CANS VODKA 31 JUICE 8c 3 DAVIDSON'S COMSTOCK DEERFIELD BLENDED WHISKEY BREAKSTONE'S WHISKEY Blend CUT BEETS I 21 79 3"-3 AXELROD'S BARCOLENE'S ^% ^M FIFTH QT. QT. FIFTH ** COTTAGE DON JUAN PORT DAVIDSONS CHUNK STYLE SUN-SOFT... 3 Imported from Portugal Kentucky GARDEN SALAD THE NEW MIRACLE SOFTENER SAVE 10c .69 BOURBON PINEAPPLE Ruby or Tawny RED TOPPER KOSHER SO l'rool FIFTH 5 YEARS OLD DAVIDSON'S YEARS E.95 PICKLE SPEARS Imported SCOTCH OLD FROZEN FIFTH WAKEFIELD KING REAL GOLD AMB • 100% California AMB DRY WINES CRAB 6oz. MEAT WINE • Khlno • Chinntl • Saulerne ^ Zlnfnndel TORT • SIDEIll Y BLUE BOY BRAND REAL GOLD TROPICAL PUNCH 2 ££ 35* SLICED • MUSCATEL • Burgundy • Barbarone REAL GOLD GRAPE DRINK 2 ££ 33* •95 PEACHES 79 1 EACH CAN MAKES ONE FULL QUART 2 GAL GAL. "" CS. 4 GALS. DAVIDSON'S DAVIDSON'S IloUlcri In Bond Plenty of FREE PARKING 3" Konlmjliy at Red Bank and Little BOURBON FIFTH 100 f'roof Silver 3.9QT5. 4 YEARS OLD B" . FIFTH STORE HOURS: Red Bank Store open COMSTOCK Thursday and Friday nights till 9. Lii.'lo IMPORTED Silver store opon every Friday till 9 P. M. ABOVK II'EMB ICXOLUMVK WITH DAVIDSON'S RED BANK and LITTLE SILVER Want Ad SecKon Want Ad Section BANK REGISTER Thursday, July 5, 1956—35 Wins Jersey State Red Bank Splits With Matawan Red Bank split a double header Spotting Sports with Matawan Friday in the Mnn- motith county American Legion Junior Basnbf ! league, losing the By Hy Cunningham first, 5-1, and takinp tne finale, 5-0. THE NAVESINK RIVER HUMMED WITH A TUNE OF AC- The drat game was a continua- TIVITY THIS PAST WEEK-END and the musicians responsible tion or ii 1-1 game whicn was sus- for the hum were members of the Greater Red Bank Junior Cham- pended in thn seventh inning ear- ber of Commerce. The event, first New Jersey water ski champion- ly In the season. ship, drew around three thousand per day to the water front. Matawan iced the first same in The affair brought back fond memories of National tho eighth frame, aided by a Sweepstakes days. Of course when we mention National sieve-like Red Bank defense. The Sweepstakes to some borough officials, it's like telling them Huskies put four runs across, and Russia has a landing party pulling; up boats on the north then held off a Red Bank rally shore. In tho bottom of the eighth Covering the ski meet both days, we made it a point to chat to win. with a few people about the National Sweepstakes and the ski •vent. We found the largest percentage were speedboat fans, but In tho bottom of the eighth, were taking in the ski event to see something new in order to get Bruce Phlliips unloaded a homer down to the water front. with two mates aboard, but Like the regatta, the ski meet has Its dull times and the Hiiskia pitcher Tony Coglia.no event drags along. In fact, Sunday It ran for a little over held on to win. Spencer Morgan five hours, which is about the same for a "Sweeps" regatta. was the loser. One point making the ski meet interesting for its followers Bud LeMny pitched one-hit ball was the number of local participants. And it was a county for Red Bank in tho second game, boy who wound up taking the state championship. Michael •hlle his mates tagged Cogilano McNamara of Rumson Is the state ski champion. ):• six hits. Red Bank scored This akl event rejuvenated Red Bank's old water front. It was three limns in the third. A sin- a brand new competitive sport as far as local skiers were concerned. gle by John Bowers, successive Naturally, they all had some experience with the sport, but not as doubles by Doug Patton and Phil- competitors for a state championship. lips, and another alngle by Eddie New born ski fans moving down to the water front for Egeland produced the tallies. two days were treated with women's and men's trick tiding, Two more runs in the fourth slalom skiing by both women arid men and, of course, the sewed up the game. biggest thrills were in the jumping departments. There were LeMity needed help from Deck- no records marked up, but there were a couple of nice spills • In the fifth and final inning that must have been a record for a championship meet. when Matawan had two on and Dlcksie Hoyt and Diana Bowers were two darlings of the meet jno out. Decker fanned the last as they joined the ranks of the oldsters and competed right along two batters. with 'em. Dlcksie, ten-year-old daughter of Dr. and lira. C. Douglas Hoyt, Fair Haven, with nerves of iron, went over the jump and made two good jumps in three tries. Diana, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bowers, also of Fair Haven, illdn't jump, but she gave a fine account of herself on the skis. Panthers Win Harry Allaire, Fair Haven, one of Freeholder Joe Irwln's busy bees at Irwln's Boat Works, must hate felt as If ho were receiving a New York hfcrbor reception after he made In Last Frame his jumps. Each time the lad managed to stay up on both RIVER PLAZA-A doublo with skis, yachts at Irwin's let loose with then* sirens and horns as tho bases loaded and a slngla their respective captains gave their hero his own little re- pulled the local Panthers from be- ception. hind to take an 8-7 tilt from the Jack Andresen, chief judge for the event, had the highest praise Rumson Terriers in a Little for the facilities and assistance received in running the affair. In League tussle here Monday. fact, he was so Impressed with facilities and co-operation received With, the sasks packed, Nicky from the Jaycees, he is in the process of recommending bigger ski Dorochenko slammed a double to events for Red Bank. The larger the meet means the best skiers in knot the acoru n,t. 7-7 and then the east will then come here to pick up titles. took third on a wild throw. Kenny We'd like to pass along a box full of George Clejka'i Kastle, Panthers third sacker, Willowbrook orchids to the Jaycees for bringing new life to Saturday and Sunday at Marine park, a large crowd was on hand Branch Ski club, caught by the cameraman coming off the jump with skis up then drove homo Dorochenko with the Navesink river. Other than Monmouth Boat club's sail- the winning run. ing activities, it has been a quiet water front since the noise to witness the first New Jersey state water ski championship on the Nave- —not quite proper ski form. Lower left, portion of the crowd at the meet. of motors of the National Sweepstakes were tuned down to sink river. Michael McNamara of Rumson won the state championship after At right, is Dicksie Hoyt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Hoyt, as Kastle's slnglo climaxed a seven- the quietness of Rlvervlew hospital. run production In the final Inning compiling 920 points in three events. McNamara participated in the men's she demonstrates tho spunk of a ten-year-old in coming off the jump in after the Panthers were trailing, Remembering the words of Judge Andresen: "Bed Bank is 7-1, soing into their ilnal Iick3. known as a regatta town" and those of Jack Moody, recreation di- jump, trick riding and slalom events. Upper left, Miss Charlotte Frederick, the women's event. Dicksie thrilled the crowd Saturday, making two good rector, "You're fighting a one man light for the National Sweep- Rumson had a big fourth Inning jtakes," started wheels rolling. Is Red Bank a regatta town? We 18, 'ski queen,' presents the Thomas Irving Brown perpetual trophy to Mc- jumps in three attempts. in which four runs were tallied. can safely answer that by saying "no." With cities the size of Seat- Namara, the new champ. Upper right, Joe 'Smiley' Innacelli of the. Long Last Thursday the Panthers de- tle, Wash., giving out $25,000 prizo money for Gold Cup boats, this feated the Shrewsbury Wolverines, borough wouldn't have the slightest chance of getting a good sized 11-5, Gold Cup field to race on the Navesink. RIVER PLAZA PANTHERS The last couple of years the National Sweepstakes was n T , AB R H held, the committee had a tough time raising a $10,000 bud- Field Club Drops From First 19-1 Shot Triumphs DeLnroruo. rf .210 Donnchenko, lb 3 11 get for the entire affair. Watt- in the world would happen Kiistle. 31). .. .422 If a $25,000 prize was offered? To start an affair as big as C. Thompson. If .413 the National Sweepstakes was, co-operation is needed from LoPrc.it!, 2b. .411 To 3d in Jersey Shore Loop In Tyro Stakes Race Carney, ss. .. .423 the entire borough from the officials right down to mer- Wesenian, ct. H 2 1 chants and residents. Of late this has been woefully lack- ("lark, c 3 0 0 ing, but good, whqn the "Sweeps" was held here. Two-hit hurling by Mike Ippo- SUMMARY Kli-'hards, p. 4 i ;j So with Red Bank a has been as a regatta sponsor, we're look- Hto gave the Long Branch Blue Two-base hitn—Marmora, Apnlegate, Melson, Ridden, by Alfonso Coy, Wins J. Thompson, rf 2 0 0 E. Keyes, McEvIMy. Jersey Shore 33 II 14 ing forward to another affair ".vhich might come Into its own in a Sox a 7-1 victory over Leonardo Three-baaa hits—McEvilly•,, L. Pern- couplo. of years, or maybe next. We understand there are a few in- Field club Sunday. The loss bleton. Sunday's Results Feature: Daily Double Hits $403 SHREWSBURY WOLVERINES terested parties attempting to plan a regatta for this area and it dropped Leonardo from first to Struck out by Cherry 7, Sorenson would be held on tho Navesink, ofl Fair Haven. That la, provided S, Keenan 6, Red Bank Towners 6, Keyport Edmunds, ss 4 I) 0 third place in the Jersey Shors Bases on balls off Cherry 1, Soren- assistance from several sources materializes. We'd like to see the Baseball league. Long Branch A. A. 3. MONMOUTH PARK— Melspn, Snlly'i Roman fJnmos) 4.2II Lnmliertson, 2b 4 I 2 son 6, Keenan 1. Long Branch 7, Leonardo Field 0 boys hit the jackpot on this one. leads the league. LONG,BRANCH BLUE sox owned by F. J. Nally and ridden Second race—Claiming, Purse $3,000. w. WoittriV.'T.'.'""'.'.'.'".'.'.'. '.'.". 3 i 1 club 1. For three-year-olds. Six furlonKH. Conroy, If., lb .1 1 1 With outboard motors being so popular these days, boat- The Red Bank Towners came AB R H by Alfonso Coy, exploded a new Dun Dnmly (Moreno) Levitt. Hi.. 3b I I) 0 0 Whitcsvllle 6, Atlantic High- 0 I) ing has grown in faster strides than Swaps and Nashua and _ from behind to top the Keyport Roe, rf . 3 flvo and one-half furlong track tn.oo .no a.so II 0 W. Mansfield, rf ..0 0 0 a few other top thoroughbreds can total up in a six-furlong' A. A,, 5-3, and moved Into second lands Eagles B. record for the Fourth of July. In Bill W (Scawthorii) 3.20 2.611 Oomiiroski, rf. ... 1 1 Edwards, 3b. .'. .. 3 1 0 Mlk'hty Smjirt (Sciirloek) :I.OO Covert, :ih 1 I) 0 gallop. This year, more regattas will be held around the place. 0 0 West Long Branch 6, Belmar 4. doing It, the brown colt won the Ilamfinlck, 3b ... 1 Dnily a leaky gas tank 18 MONTH 1 Ifyonrgas tank looked like this, you'd get it repaired mighty fast. But when lead fouling does its dirty work tinder your car's hood you're wasting gas ... Amirica't loweit priced DEPENDA11E just as if the tank leaked. tire! Rigidly inspected cailngi. Grade A cold rubber tread. A top-notch lead fouling is caused by lead deposits that form on pistons, valves and plugs. And valuel PIu* tax and your old rtcappabl* ttr* lead deposits come from only one thing, gasoline with tetraethyl lead in it. That's true of any leaded gasoline regardless of its fancy color, fancy pump or fancy name. What's REBUILT-TESTED CUSTOM SEAT COVERS In CIEAR PIASTIC more, no additive in the worfd can remove these fouling deposits, once they form. alluul. at UNUSUALLY CARBURETORS LOW PRICES' One gas;;; just one;.. contains no lead, can never leave a lead deposit. That's Amoco-Gas, the only gas that's all gas. It can all hurn, it's R!1 power. 100% POWER! Fard VI 1939 And it guaranteeB no lead fouling with all the anti-knock power that any car can use. 33i Mtrt. M See the difference for yourself when you buy it... Amoco-Gas is clear white. See thtxfifierence when you use it... a mileage record you can brag about 1 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK-Phone 6-3440 OTHER STOKES IN I'UHTH AM' HOY, NEW URUNSV iCK. TREN TON. ELIZABETH. NEWARK. CAHBUHETOUJ FOR OTHER CAM Guaranteed ALSO IOW PRICED! NO LEAD FOULING AMERICAN OIL COMPANY It Pay a to Advertise in The Register f Needles Thinking About Monmouth 'Cap jMonmouth Wins RED BAN'K HEGI5TER Thursday, July 5, 1956- Learn lo Swim Buses will leave for the 9:30 a. In Ninth Frame m. class as follows: from Wilson Cops State Ski Title FORT TOTTEN, N. Y.—Bob Program Closes ave., 8:35 a. m.; Matawan high Liggett homered twice In the 1IATAWAN—Anthony J. Nuc- school, 8:45 a. m.; station plaza, ninth Inning and Herb Waters clo, director of the "learn-to-swlm" 9 a. m.; St. Joseph's school, 9:05 connected for a grand slam ns program for the local branch of a. m; Prospect ave. and highway Rumson Youth Wins First N. J. Water Fort Monmouth tallied 13 runs the Red Cross, has announced 35, Hlvcr Gardons, 9:10 a. m. For in the last frame to win, 18-15, that registration for the program th(. 10:30 ft. m. class, buses will Ski Championship on Navesink River over ths Chesterfield Cigarette has closed. lea.vi! Green and White Village at club In a free-scoring tilt at the Classes at the Belvedere pool, 9:45 a. m.; Union st. at Ravine One of tho largest crowds since Lake. Other judges were Mr. and Fort Totten diamond Sunday. Kcansburg, will start Monday and dr.. 9:50 a. m.; station plaza, 10 National Sweepstakes days, some Mrs. Charles Johnson of Atlantic Up until then it seemed a hope- continue through July 13, except a. m. and St. Joseph's school, 5,000 persons, was on the river- Highlands and New York and Lee leas cause for the Signalmen as Saturdays and Sundays. 10:05 a. m. front this past week-end to wit- Sutherland of Short Hills. they trailed by ten runs and were ness the first New Jersey water Andresen, a world-famed skier held to only two singles since the ski championship held here on and trick rider, gave an exhibition second Inning. theNavesink river. each day of the meet. For Liggett It was an Impres- About 40 contestants participat- The event was sponsored by the sive debut for the. University of ed in a new competitive sport for Greater Red Bank Junior Cham- Missouri athlete playing his first The CIRCUS is Comin the Btate championship, and it was ber of Commerce in co-operation game for Monmouth. He 'had a local entry, a Rumson youth, with the Long Branch Ski club. three hits for the afternoon, four who copped the Bki championship. Donald Moore and Frank Man- RBI's and both homers were long drives to centerfleld. Michael MeNamara, 67 Rumson son of the Jaycees were co-chair- Lost week the Sijtnaleers To KEANSBURG rd., at the conclusion of the af- men of the affair. Charles fair Sunday woa the winner of O'Keefe, president of the lyong dropped a 21-19 tilt to Andrews I the Thomas Irving Brown perpet- Branch Ski club, represented the Air Force at the Maryland base. TUESDAY, JULY IGth ual trophy after he had compiled club. The Rockets, in posting their 13th victory in 21 outings, col- 920 points in the three events in SUMMARIES: OVJE DAY which he had taken part. The OVERALL WINNER lected 18 hits and 13 walks off trophy was donated by Mr. Brown, 1. Michael MeNamivra—920 points. two Monmouth pitchers in the ( publisher of Tho Register. . 2. Louis Abel—910 points. contest, which took three and one- 3. Frank Manion—720 points. half hours to play. Monmouth's | HELP THE FIREMEN MeNamara picked up his largest Women's Trick Riding. record for the season now stands number of points when he added 1, Dorothy Sutherland, Short HU1«— 600 points, at 8-7. EVERYONE'S IN FOR A REAL TREAT 500 tallies in the men's jumping 2, Connie Hoyt, Eumoon—400 pointi. event. The. Rumson skier fin- Women's Slalom. ished fourth In men's trick skiing 1. Dorothy Sutherland—500 points. 2. Connie Hoyt—40D points. ' Fenwick-JoliiiBoii for • 256 points, and added 164 3. Shirley Clark, LoriR Branch—820 markers • in the men's slalom points, Win at Beacon Hill «rent. 4. Dicksle Hoyt, Rumson—266 points. 5. Jeanetto Falvo. Elboron—205 points. Edward J. Brennan, left, general manager and 'assistant treasurer of Monmouth LEONARDO — Bill Fcnwlck MeNamara, a "last minute" en- Women's Jumping. and Joel Johnson won the annual try In the championship ski event, 1. Dorothy Sutherland—500 points. Park, chats with. Hugh Fontaine, trainer of D and H stable, about Needles' chances in member-member match play tour- cancelled a Canadian vacation, 2. Dicksie Hoyt, Rumson—400 points. Boys1 Slalom. ney at Beacon Hill Country club took one day's practice last week 1, John AbeU Greenwood Lake—500 the $100,000 added Monmouth Handicap scheduled {or Saturday, July 14. Needles is last week-end with a three and and then found himself New Jer- points. 2. Harry Falrhurst, Atlantic Hlflrfi- expected to hook up against Nashua in this race. two victory over Fred Mcrrlman sey's ski champion. and David T. Jones. The new champion, who is also landn—400 points. 3, Bruce Bruat, Atlantic Highlands— In a low net foursome match a member of the Long Branch 320 points. Ski club, leaped off the jump for 4. John Tocci, Monmouth Beach— BOWLING Frank Goger, Ed Savldge each 256 points, Needles Center of Attraction flreil a 72, while Ray Lestrange a 55-foot distance, his best effort. 6. Kenneth Bruit—20B points. MIDDLETOWN MONDAY NIGHT In taking the jump three times, shot a 69 and Johnson a 74 for Boys' Jumping. LEAGUE a team total of 287 and llrst place. MeNamara landed smoothly each 1. John Abel—500 points. W 2. Kenneth Ernst. Atlantic High- As Monmouth Handicap Nears Mixmastom 12 Two teams tied for second. Ed time, which was a big factor in lands—400 points, compiling his 500 points. Bmmons Farm Mnrket 11 1 Wade, Ed Dawson, Bill Kennedy 3. Hurry Fairhurst—320 points. Frank's Tavern 10 5 and Stai Savage totaled 292, as Two North Jersey entries, John 4. John Toccl—266 points, OCEANPORT—Monmouth Park How Is Needles doing? Very Sufismun Stationery 10 6 Abel of Greenwood Lake and Dor- Men't Slalom. Is entertaining royalty these days. well, thank you. According to Trenery Bros Ill B did Rocco V. Cioffl, Don Corwln, 1. Louis Abel, Groenwood Lake—500 Fair Haven Pin Sollttem Ill 5 Harry Austin and Mai Bedell. othy Sutherland of Short Hills, points. Equine royalty, that la. Over In Hugh Fontaine, the veteran con- barn 29 on the back stretch of Anthony's Barbers 9 fi came in for top honors. Abel, 2. Frank Manson, River Plata—320 ditioner who Is getting the colt Baron Coffee Shon 9 6 competing in the juniors' bracket, points. the 'oval is a horse named Nee- Middletown Lanes 9 6 3. Harry Allaire, Fair Haven—820 dles who is the center of atten- ready for further conquests, Nee- Lute Electric 0 B •won the jump with 500 points, pointu. WATER SKI tion. There are many reasons for dles feels good, looks good and Fifth Ave. Olenneni 8 7 men's tuick riding wilh the same 4. Bob Hill, Trenton—256 points. L Grandinetti BuMd&rs 7 number of tallies, and took the 5. Dirk Held, Rumton—20S points. this, chief of which Is the fact acts good. He has put on a few Alley Cats 7 BEHIND Men's Trick Riding. Little Five 6 junior slalom with 600. Miss 1. John Abel—B00 points, that Needles has been nominated pounds despite the summer heat for the $100,000 added Monmouth Tcrrnnovus GarnKe 5 Sutherland took first in all three 2. Tom Field, Jersey CHy—400 of the New Jersey area, possibly Middletown Amoco 6 Official Tow Boat points. Handicap Saturday, July 14. events for women. She swept the because it reminds him of his Polite's Luncheonette 5 10 slalom, jump and trick riding 3. Frank Man son—S20 pointi. No one can say for certain what Rock'n TlolierB 4 11 N. J. WATER SKI 4. Michael MeNamara, Rutneon—266 horses will run in any given-race Florida breeding. Marlboro Five 2 18 events. points. Ulrlchsen Bout Works 1 11 CHAMPIONSHIPS 5. Louis Abel—205 pointi. until the horses actually move Never one to work with relish, Louis Abel, John's older brother, Men't Jumping, Hiirh tenm three ffames—Frank's •won the men's slalom. Frank Into the* starting gate, but to all Needles has had several extended Taven 2,650. 1. Michael MuNamara—500 points. intents and purposes, Needles was gallops over the Monmouth oval Hilfh three KtLmeB—Tony Pnlandrano $2.00 A RIDE Hanson of River Plaza was sec- 2. Ronnin Courvllle, Atlantic City— S02. ond In the slalom and third In 400 points, shipped to Monmouth with the and has responded with much Hish teum firame—L. Grandinetti 3. Bob Hill. Trenton—320 pointi. rich handicap in mind. less prompting than usual. He has $10.00 PER HOUR trick riding. 4. Dirk Held—256 points, Builder 985. Mr. Abel was runner-up for the 5. Louis Abel—205 points. Weights for that mile and a never shown speed in trials but High game—Tony Falandrano 238. DIRK HELD quarter classic are due Monday always manages to produce that championship, finishing behind MIDDLETOWN TUESD'AY MIXED TEL. RUMSON 1-1485 MeNamara with 910 points. Man- from the desk of Racing Secre- speed when the chips arc down. tary John Turner, Jr., and when Joe Rutter, the foreman of the LEAGUE ton finished third, scoring 720. STANDINGS Several entries from the area Brown Takes they are relented there may be Stable, chuckles when Needles is W L changes of plans In many stables, mentioned. "Down at Churchill Middletown Lanes 12 3 competed, with Connie Hoyt, Rangers 11 4 daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Anson where the 32 ellglbles {or the Downs before the Derby, all those Reussille Bowl race are quartered. That is part other trainers kept coming to Mr. Willow Wood Inn 10 6 G. Hoyt, Dogwood lane, Rumson, Sprat Hill 9%4 5>,i grabbing second place honors In Roger Brown was awarded'the of racing. The -weights may suit Fontaine and saying the colt Forrar's Liquon * .*. 9 fi Reu«sllle bowl Saturday night, at some, but undoubtedly there will needed a race before the Derby," Wnlllnn Bro« 1 9 6 the women's division. Connie fin- T. V. Leavy 8 7 lahed second In both the trick Monmouth Boat club for winning be those who think some horse says Rutter. "But you know who Seoul's Market 8 7 riding and slalom events. the spring Penguin series con- got the best or the worst of it. won. That was my greatest thrill niscu«-Hutter S 7 The youngest contestant thrill- ducted by the club. Meanwhile, Needles gets a lot in 30 some years around horses. The Bowlers 7 8 Mr, Fontaine knew the horse bet- M. & M. Appliances 7 8 ing the huge crowd at Marine Brown, sailing Beehive, com- of attention. He has earned the Caruso Esso Servicenter 7 8 BE A WINNER! attention he is getting for there ter than anyone else did." park and fans on boats surround- piled 17 points in the low point Johnny & Matty Texaco 7 8 by using ing the course was little DIcksle system to walk away with the is no doubt he is the No. 1 three- Doubtless this same Mr. Fon- Art Floral Shoppe 6 9 year-old of the current campaign. taine Is being given a lot of free West Bemen Meat Market.... fi 9 A. Hoyt, ten-year-old daughter of 11-race series. Bruce Anderson S. & S 5<4 9 THE LATEST RACING Dr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Hoyt, finished second with 26 points No colt who sweeps through the advice in connection with Nee- The Barons 6 10 with Jim Carson of the Metede- Flamingo Stakes, Florida Derby, dles while he is at Monmouth Sportswood Hotel 5 10 EQUIPMENT ! River rd.. Fair Haven. Dicksle Chubby & Tum'i Atlantic .... 5 10 ohIHed spectators' bones when she conk Boat club, taking third, with Kentucky Derby and Belmont Park. But Hugh, a fellow who Stakes can be cast aside as just lets events happen all around Hnnsen's Bakery 5 10 CHAMPION entered the jumping event, but 29 points. HiKh three (rames—Middletown when she finished they were con- Bill Borner, a member of the another horse. him without disturbing his aplomb, LnneB, 2,036, HOT ROD MOTORS vinced she was a real trooper. original Penguin fleet, in recogni- Hundreds of visitors have probably can shake off this advice Hiuh three Barnes—Women—Lu Gat- dropped into the back Btretch easily. And chances are that If tij, 534. THE RACER'S DREAM COME Dlokaie made two good jump3, tion of his contribution to the Hiifh Three Games—Men—Lou Scottl TRUE. WINNER OF THE N. O. A. but flipped on her last one. Her sailing activities, also was pre- since the D and H stable colt and when Needles goes to the 624. DIVISION IV WORLD CHAMPION- efforts won her second place In sented an award. was shipped in following his Bel- post, he'll be ready to give a good Hijfh tean name—Ranffers, 737. SHIP TROPHY AND MANY The Mills Bros, three-ring circus will mont victory. The first question account of himself, whether It's HiKh Game—Dea Spratford, 213. OTHERS tlie women's jumping event. Bob de la Reussille, donor of Hifrh Ramo— Charles Jacobsen, 237. In boys' competition Kenneth the bowl, made the presentation. asked of the guards at the gate is against older rivals or those of appear here under the sponsorship Brust of Atlantic Highlands took Others sailing in the series were "where is Needles stabled?" Or- his own age. RED BANK LITTLE LEAGUE SID-CRAFT •second. Harry Fairhurst, also R. K. Altreuter, 54 points; Louise dinarily fans and horsemen alike No matter what they say about RESULTS UTILITY RACING HULLS of the New Point Fire Co. to aid in Atlantic Highlands, was third be- Worthley, 61; Boner Borner, 64, gather to watch Needles In his Needles and his idiosyncrasies, or Rotary' 12, CarDealers 6. and David Anderson, 66. stall and marvel at the thorough- Fontaine and his methods of Second National 6, Lions 12. BEAUTY • SPEED * SAFETY hind Abel In the jump. John 1 Fire Department 12. Optimist 11. TOP PERFORMANCE Toccl of Monmouth Beach finished bred who comes from so far back training the colt, It Is difficult to Merchants Trust 12, Quads 5. raising money for its building fund. fourth. The first color television racing to whip his rivals in stretch go against a winning combina- program emantted from Mon- moves which rival the terrific tion. And Needles-Fontaine plus Williamsport, Pa., in the Class SWIFT • HYDRO Harry Allaire, Fair Haven, fin- mouth Park, Ocearaport, July 14, ished third in the men's slalom late closing rush of the famed Jockey Dave Erb has proven just "A" Eastern league, Is connected RACING HULLS TO BE HELD AT THE 1951. Whlrlaway. such a combo. with the Pittsburgh Pirates. 2 Performances •with 320 points. Dirk Held, Rum- First All the Way son, was fourth in the men's jump. 2 PM and 8 PM LIONS FIELD Little Dlckals Hoyt also picked 68-J up 256 points In the women's slalom event. 1,679 Participate in Boro's SAVE 40c—Buy Tickets Before JULY 8 Chief judge for the ski meet Caddy Carts Move From ivlllilk «J was Jack Andresen of Greenwood Supervised Playground Sessions TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE SPORT BOATS FOLLOWING PLACES: THERE'S A NEW Attendance on Red Bank Rcore A softball game between Me- Fairways to Mail Routes HIGHWAY 35, MORGAN atlon committee playgrounds last chanic Street and the high school MAtawan 1-1035 Safeway—Eddie's Gas Station—Stork's week totaled. 1,570 for the ten ses- playgrounds for children under ST. LOUIS (AP)—Looks like back and shoulder, and Scott sions of supervised activity. ten saw the high school team vic- caddy carts, load-lifters for the says: "If we can get a few more A total of 392 youngsters hava torius, 18 to 1: week-end golfer, may add a tew years out of a good man with registered for playground activ- Miss. Jan Muyskens, arts and years to the working career of the cart we feel It l» advisable.' ities. Mechanic Street school play- crafts supervisor, reports that some postmen. Some routes, such as those RACING NOW thru August 8th ground leads the registration with projects, auoh as paper bag pup- Four of the push-or-pull type with high terraces, don't lend a total of 95, closely' followed by pets, toy motor boats, Fourth of carts are now In use at the St. themselves to the use of the the high school-playground with July hats, plaster of Paris molda Louis post office by mailmen with carts, Scott says. .But If a post- 94. Memorial field registered 89. and letter openers were made dur- a physical disability, such as a man who needs a cart is on one Westside "Y" playground signed ing the past week. Next week's bad back. of these routes, Scott says he up 57, the same number as regis- projects will Include basketry and can be transferred to one where tered, for Pony league baseball. a games carnival. All these proj- "It looks like they will be all the use is feasible. Memorial field and Westside ects have and will apply to the right," says Raymond Scott, su- The carts fold up and plans "Y" are participating • In the four playgrounds. Miss Muyskens' perintendent of delivery and col- are being made (or them to be "learn to swim" program at Kep- schedule follows: Monday morn- lection here. kept In mail storage boxes along wel park pool. The classes will ing, high school, afternoon, Me- The rubber-wheeled carts, with the routes so the postmen won't continue through July IS. Me- chanic Street; Tuesday morning, p!£€Co for t"v*o iiiuil pouches, have to return to the main or chanic Street and the high school Westside "Y," afternoon, Memor- take the load off. the postman's branch offices with them. will swim the next session July ial field; Wednesday morning 16 through 27. Registration may high sohool, afternoon, Mechanic be made through the T. M. C. A., Street; Thursday morning, VVcst- or local playground for those not slde "T" afternoon, Memorial yet signed up. Held. Adult Contests Athletic activities at Memorial field last week Included four adult sqftball league contests, nine Lit- Bennetts Win tle League games, two Junior American Legion baseball games and one girls' Softball same b(«- Car Club Rail tween Red BanK playground girls y and a team of Shrewsbury, play- HOLMDEL--Mr. and Mrs. Ver- ground girls. non B.. Bennett of Little Silver, champion driver and navigator of The Pioneers of Mechanic Street Red Bank's Heel and Toe Sportu playground toured the water-front Car club, started the 1955-56 sou- at Marine park Friday morning. son on the right foot by winning Investigating activities were Deltlro Brennan, Melanie Bren- the club's Juno rally in their XK nan, Noel Brennan, James Buck- 140 Jaguar. alew, Mary Ann Buckalew, Mary The Bennetts received only 65 Lou Fleming, John Hollan, Terry penalty points during their run JOHNSON'S NEW Lyons, Jane and Ruth Zimmer- over the course,' which was laid HOLIDAY BRONZE man, Tom Kklcberry, Lewis and out over 83 miles of secondary and Shirley Deltz, Anthony Mozza, tertiary public roads. SEA-HORSES Barbara and Russell Gibson and Second place went to Dick La They're smart/ The? Doug Moody. Tho youngsters Ros and WaJly Bramrett of RMI made use of tho swings, slide and Bank with 135 points. In third gltaml The new '56Sea- merry-go-round, and watched the place, with 160 points, wore Art Horses styled in Holiday boating and water skiing activity Holmes and Jim Brown. Bronze and Spray White. on the river. The group was led Of the 44 cars that started only by Mrs. Lorraine Pazlcky, play- 20 Huccessfully completed the run Come in and see them. ground supervlBor. As an indication of the difficulty 13,2t)0 seat grnndstnnd and 5,000 seat clubhouse with esca- Nine great new models of the course, thn snrpmt In jv>l»it Mrs. Cecil Thornton gave li«r s lator and elevator service, dining facilities and rest rooms —3 to 30 hpl between tho ftrst'and tho 20th son Cecil a surprise blrlhday on every level. Airy cafeteria on top level of grandstand, party at the Wcstalde Y, M, C. A. cars Is worthy of mention. The m playground" June 27. Sixty chil- Eenncttn' 0B points wore but a Nmv way to enrry mull—Thin lit tho nmvent device, an ndnptfd JULIAN'S dren wore prosfint and wore treat- drop In the bucket when contrast- golf caddy curt, to hi" developod by the Tout Office to C«»B tho PARKING FACILITIES FOR MORE THAN 15,000 CARS. ed to refreshments!. Each after- ed to the I,ll5S points Wally Mad- ntnvln on their currier*. SPORT SHOP noon last week refreshments were den and Mrs. La Ros of Red Bank Seats available on day-to-day reservation basis. Clubhouse given at the Westsldo "Y" play- received. hns 3,700 unreserved scats. Route #36 rround. At the bl-weokly mooting of tho den; publicity, John Klngdon, Middletown, Jim Bothwoll of New Atlantic Highlands, N. J, Activltlos o[ Interest at Momor- Heel and Too S. C. C. Thuradny Rumson, und Paul DoNuccl, Lonif Brunswick, Mr. La Ron, Pctn al field playground last wook in- at Plonsnnt Valley Inn, tho follow- Branch; mastor-at-urnis, Rulpll Arnold of Elboron and Bill Slum STAKES RACES... Tel. AT 1-0050 cluded tether ball contests, horse- ing committee chairmen and Qonch, Rod BiuiU| honorary clork of Red Bank. Sat., July 7 MOLLY PITCHER H'CAP $25,000 Added , Complcto Ontbonr'l Sorvlee shoe pitching, sand modeling and other ofllclals were named by Mr. of tho courso, Ilalph Mulford, Red Softball, Bennett, praaldont of thn club: Bank; trlnlu cha mini, Alfrod Jimmy Domaret picked Cary Wed., July 11 LONGFELLOW H'CAP $20,000 Added i Activities, Dick Weir; tsthnlcnl, Ponlo, Kfiy|iort; mnntor of coro- Mlddlecoff to win this yimr'n U. S. Art* and Oaf ta Mr. Matthews, Red Bn.uk; nnioty, monlos, Mr, Klui;don. • Open golf tit In nflnr tlio drat 30 Oan'l Aden. $1.80, lax Incl. CMIdrtn not idmllicti Johnson High school playground actlvi- Leo Rhodes; mciubiu-.ihip, Ton AIM) HEinvid were thn following holoa of tho 72-hulo grlni;. "Cury tlofl were hl^hllnhlcd by horsc- Hyck Ron.ion, Matawnnj wnye and rally utownrcls; Mr. Good], Mr. should win tho way he's plnylng," OEPCNDAIMI ihoos, tether ball, Softball, deck inunnn, Mra, Howard Ungorcr, UtiReror, John GOTH ol Leo- nnlil Domarot. Mlddlecoff won : .onnla nnd arts and crufts. Shrewsbury; by-laws, Mr, Mad- nardo, Amory L. Hnskoll, Jr., of with 281. Ojmryw p^irbte-v — PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE! Pick up your phone now and call us. Depend on us always for the best in quality dry cleaning. SAVE TIME WITH OUR Just wcHt of Freehold Trnftlo Circle svnil on north ulile of Highway 33, Freehold, New Jor.iry, ONE CALL" SERVICE — on — PHONE RED BANK 6-0203 SATURDAY, JULY 7th lliOO A. M. 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You are invited to Inspect this beautiful homo any aftornoon 44 MARION ST. PHONE 6-0203 RED BANK between the hours of 2|00 and 4:00 P. M. The highest bidder ahall be required to pay $2,000 at tlmo of sale (cash or certified,chock), balance upon dellvory of doed, Title PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE to bo convoyod will bo that of a Warranty deed, Buyer may havo possession upon passing at title. Save 20%On Your Laundry Cash and Carry! By Order of: HOWARD H. ASH I), O. COATS, Auctioneer. I'hono: X^oiifr llranch 0-3B0B, UABKALOW, McOOWAN & KHU8EN, Attorney*. Fhono: Vrofilinlil 8-UIM).